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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1976_05_13LANSING TEXACO Service Station Hour TowinaJ Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 CENTRE PHOTOGRAPHY COMMERCIAL PORTRAITS WEDDINGS Pickering 839-8341 Downsview 636-2621 Toronto Dominion Centre 3¢4-9595 WAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks • Custom Bending savors � 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 4311-4400 104 per copy Published by Walson Publishing Company Lld. Every Thursday titYv►nd Class mail reg- isinatitrt number 1645. $A per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS tali Kingston Itd.Hwy.2 Jewellery flaking K ('raft tiupplies Thu its. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m. 284-1171 Vol. 12 No. 19 Pickering. Ontario Thurs. May 13th, 1976 Pp ING O S f awl R 4101111 < 11 o111TSEF�WQV eMP. l•E _i _.:/ Im r � t� ilit!•t i � /rtll��tlrti ��, �� _ ��■ IL P r ill■ Set Two Nienitxvrs (of local Progressive t.lrnervative ,,sociations had a husv week recently as they met to choo,e delegates to the annual meeting of the On- tario PC :\syx•iation and gathered for an annual spring dance in Udora .ems en delegate and three alternales will represent Durham fork Riding at the forthcoming (Ontario policy conference and election of of ficers. The convention, to he held in Toronto on May 14. 15 and 16 will he attended by P.C.'s from all across Ontario. On Fri. April :10 more than 2(M► area people attended the annual spring dance of the Georgina Progressive Conservative Association. M.P.P. Bill Newman, and his wife Melly• attended the highly successful event which was organized by area president Phil Clark and his Sales & Service Since 1923 PN 43 433 Kingston ltd 284-4721 Leave 'The Brougham Library Open The Brougham Library should be left open until an alternative is created for the area, the executive com- mittee moved on Monday night. The number of people using the library and its cir- culation have declined in the past year to a point where lout a S'. 0 4 w Iii wwft �= '�� �• l! %..-K)r t't. .. .i :car:. :. .ice!raguecharnpionshipsand . three piavotf c. !:::plonships \• r ght ar,- Jerry McCabe coach). Benny Records f vnc•ora i trainer and Jack Po%+vr rn.,nager The sixth boy from the right is Rick Ba%umi. who received a trophy for being the most valuable player on his tam. The awards were presented last Sat. May 8th. [photo-A.C. Jerheij) Have Busy Schedule cNel-litli," -o 'it -ars -it ;c•r%we I vhnlge Trnwriship Con- Icr%ali%es nlet n (;odwood last ).reek to discuss organization and future planning 1101 Nenvman ,pllke ti, ;1 ! srge group about i tie need, of the area in relation to current activities at tlueen's Park and paid -pec•►al tribute to Walt Todd of Goodwood for his .5111 vears (if local sen -we. Council Opposes 41 Acre large Lot Plan The proposal to build 14 houses on the 42 acres bet- ween Pickering and Ajax Town boundaries was turned down by executive com- mittee members Monday night. The Planning Board recently opposed the residential lots because they would be in conflict with Pickering's agriculturally designated land. Although builders John Garay and Associates Ltd. felt the development would not he urban and therefore would not conflict with the abutting agricultural land, !Mayor George Ashe and excutive members stood their ground and opposed it. The Planning Board ob- jected to the proposal also because it was concerned with the developments effect on the traffic safety along the Third Line. the Pickering Library Board considered closing it. A petition from area residents against its closing has prompted the Brougham Library to seek recon- sideration from the board. Alderman Ken Spratley believes the library's low circulation could be from the fact that nobody knows where the library is since there's no sign on the road designating the library. "People could drive right by it and not know there's a library there", he said. A hookmt►bile service could be an alternative, he said. Increase Money To Hospital The (Ontario Ministry of Health will increase spen- ding allotments to the Community Memorial Hospital in Port Perry this year by Si6.U01► over the inital 1976 budget im- provements. William G Newman. ptro ireW member for the area, organized meetings t►etwten the tKapital's ad- ministration and the %linistry of Heakt, to discuss prope►Fed restraints. After the Hocptital Board brief was s11bmitted to the Ministry of Health, the hospe to I's budget was re- negotiated with the increase resin t ing . Blood Donor A Red Crass Blood Donor Clinic will be held in the Banquet Hall in the Lower Level of the Sheridan Mall on Thurs. May 13 from 2 to 9 30 p.m All donors are invited to attend this clinic. Newman, MPP, Durham York (right), ,.uiates Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stevenson, winners of the Winners .. r prize at the Progressive Conservative Association's Innual spring dance, held in Udora last Friday night. 1,)oking on is Phil Clark, President of the Sutton -Georgina A P Ac .i i�tinn x:,. SHARE '�' YOUR Give 6Let Live GOOD HEALTH! BE Af BLOOD DONOR BE A RE6'ULAR BLOOD DONOR (tot c -W azw tall 2811-0532 For F—) I ast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre Nest Hill AMW Tied i Ddit Sdad B1111111MI0* Zit -W ZU tU 56924 Page '' THE NEWS POST Thurs. May 13th. 1976 Opinion Censorship Thev're at it again' lyes, now a new crackdown on obscene movies, books etc. it must be election time. Morality hegi ns in the home and the sum total of the homes' morality is what makes society behave as it does. Movies are classified "restricted" when one word con- sisting of four letters. is spoken. Yet. almost every four year old child has heard the work spoken. Somehow our society has its values going in the wrong direction it would be more valuable if we approached problems from a positive point of view instead of a negative one. Remember - Sleasy shops only last as long as there are patrons Still Amazed Dear Sir: AS a resident of Scarborough for the past sixteen years i have ceased to he amazed at the amount of people in- volvement within our community. One need only attend a drama night. Senior citizens reception. or one of the many athletk• practices that go on each week to see that we are interested. concerned and involved. For the last three summers over 1000 members of this community have contributed to the development of the In- ch anapolis-Scarborough Peace Games. There is no doubt as to t'ie need and the success of such games. They provide a positive form of athletics for young and old and a most •-tri table alternative to some of the negative aspects of sport that appear to he infiltrating our society. After last •ear's games some individuals exercised the ,tpportunit' to comment about the games in letters to the FAitor. It is at this time that these people and others should offer their services and contribute to making the games a �x-cess Scarborough business. community groups. and citizens also have the opportunity to contribute financially to the games. inquiries or donations can be sent to the: Ind tanapolts-Scarborough Peace Games P 0 Box M Station 'A' Sc•a rborough . (Int 111 K SE4 Sincerely. Warren Campbell. Publicity Chairman. '76 Peace Games. Discrimination Against The Blind Discrimini Iicn against blind people accompanied bya dog _aide r% tr r%iy punishable with a fine as high as $1.ow in i )hart, from Jtil% 1 Bi I I 'Ar list to pro,. ide Certain Right_, for Blind Per- �,r_s n-vei%vd third reading in April 13 and Royal Assent the P.ir?wipants in the first Canadian Symposium on Pets & ritN% .June Y; 27) in Toronto. will examine the Bill's effects :ind its lutssible adoption in other provinces I iide•r rhis Bill. blind persons .lith dog guides will have .icvttis !o accommodation, services or facilities available in .in% place To which the public is customarily admitted The Kiimi F'rr%ons Rights " also covers discrimination against iw)using and terms of occupancy K I: :3 has been long o%erdue." stated W.E. Milton. lssistant Managing Director. Canadian National Institute for the Blind "1t a hope that the other provinces will follow the c\ample of British Columbia, Manitoba and Ontario. attt•r.ill Kill 13 " is ineffect a human rights bill Al the Sy mptsium. more that 12 knowledgeable speakers from urban and rural centres across North America will share their experiences on such issues as pet restriction in h!&; density housing. municipal spay clinics, chemical birth control and the municipal and social costs to the taxpayers. i in the third da,.. i1 workshops will tackle the problems at hand Stan King. the Toronto representative of the Canadian Ass(x•iation of Dog Guide Users will participate in the workshop on legislation The :Ui delegates participating in the three-day national Sv mposium include municipal officials. animal control of- ficers. humane society representatives. animal health care practitinners and concerned citizens M r Mto am fMet oto M=�—�is��to oto M• Ontario Liberal Oil Policy Liberal Leader Stuart Smith and Liberal Energy Critic David Peterson last week outlined their party's policy on oil and gas pricing. Sp•;iking in the Legislature. Smith and Peterson made the following points: 1. The pricing proposal advocated by Energy Minister Timbrell is irresponsible and misleading. a i His proposal would not ensure adequate energy supply for Ontario h i His proposal fails to recognize that Canadian oil sup- plies will prnhahly he depleted within a decade, at which time our consumers and industries will have no alternative but to I n Kit and Trude Best u ,r i weekend :117- '� •he Chelsea Inn as the result of a draw at Eglinton Square Shoppim: Centre 1ho%t� Ratel. director of marketing for the hotel. congratulates the winners Looking on are 1%1:Iliam Collis, president of the Eglinton Square Weekend merchants. Pamela Ball. promotions manager ,of Eglinton Square and Syd Howe. doorman at the Chelsea Inn. iPhoto - Bob Watson pay world price for oil. c) His proposal ignores the urgent need to: 1 i encourage energy conservation 11) develop renewable energy sources. 111 i prepare our industry and consumers for the advent of world oil prices 'L The producing provfnces' oil revenues should not be fairther• increased. Alberta is not a member of OPEC. yet its Conservative government has amassed windfall gains far he-,ond arm• reasonable expectations. Alberta's personal im come tax and gasoline tax are already the lowest in Canada. The province is without sales tax or Succession duties or residential property tax for education purposes. in addition. they have amassed a multi -billion dollar Heritage Fund for as -yet -urnsp a f fed use. Respite Mr TimbreWs claim that "the needs of the oil producing provinces roust be recognized". we are unwilling to pay them any more. 3 The oil indtatry's claim for a larger return in order to finance exploration is similarly weak we agree with Mr Timbre!I that the oil industry should be guaranteed a higher price f i it new• oil discoveries in oder to motivate exploration. But we believe that the cash flow• requirements to finance t•xploration should be met in the traditional manner. If private investors are unwilling to assume the risks of further „cl explor-ation. then surely it's irresponsible for government to force c•twtsumers to do so The• Liberal Parte opposes any increase in wellhead oil priers. because the producing provinces and the oil industry %c cold tach remive a portion of such an increase It is unfortunately necessary. during the near to medium future to increase the revenue from domestic oil sold in Canada. for the fotlo%ing reasom: a - additional fund., are required to subsidize the cost of imported oil used in eastern Ontario. Quebec and the Maritimes in order to maintain a uniform oil price in Canada. The federal government estimates that. without an oil price increase. an additional V.3 billion will be required for this purpose in the next three years. h - funds are required to guarantee our future energy sup - VA ies - whether of fossi 1 fuels, nuclear. or renewable energy sources v, Canadian, must begin to adapt their industries and consumption patterns in preparation for the approaching time when domestic oil supplies are depleted. and the only available oil will be at world prices. The Ontario Liberal Part% therefore proposes: 1. No increase in wellhead prices. and therefore no further revenue for the producing provinces or the oil industry. 'I A guarantee of higher prices for new oil discoveries in order to motivate exploration by the oil industry. . Consumer prices should be increased gradually in the coming years in order to avoid a painful adjustment when domestic supply is depleted. Any price increase this year should be minimal so that our present economic recovery in Ontario will not be unduly jeopardized or hindered. 4 All of the proceeds from future oil price increases should he allocated: a, first. to the equalization fund that maintains a uniform Canadian oil price, h, the balance. to a newly established federal -provincial agency whose mandate is to guarantee Canadian energy supplies. This agency would make the energy investment decisions which have previously been reserved for the oil companies Its Board would determine investment priorities among the full range of energy supply options, including oil exploration. research and development of renewable energy sources. provision of nuclear energy, energy conservation. coal gasification. f4c. in many cases these options would be implemented through partnership agreements with private i ndust r% in addition. this joint federal -provincial agency would function as an energy ombudsman for Canadians. with the pi%vcr to examine the hook~ of oil companies, to in- (k•pendently assess oil and gas reserves. and to determine the potential of otherenergy sources for Canadian use. h OTTAWA and Small Business ti A chauvinist tax W KF'_%%ETit !11c1100%ALD The tax system is accu- sed of many things Male chauvinism i. not one of them but it might as well be lt's cheaper for a pro- prietor to live with a woman than to marry her If the% morn. his busint-,s income is all taxable It not- he can deduct her .alar If the% det•ide to marry after all. the%'ll need to irworporate so that she can be employed b% the business • • • Children are a blessing. But when it comes to Tamil% allowances t$22.08 per child) some people are blessed more than others. For the man with no tax- able income. S22.08 per month is the total benefit. But the man in the 60 per cent tax bracket can use exemptions -- $352 for each child under 16. $646 for each one over. He must pay tax on the $22.08. but exemptions reduce his total tax. Result: each child under 16 is worth S'26.43 per month and each child over 16. S11.13 per month. Union dues are deduct- ible. Strike pay is not taxed If executives formed a union and paid dues of $1.000 per month thev could strike in the 1161 month of the contract. draw strike pay at $1.(X)0 a day and settle after 12 days Result: $12.000 tax- free income • • • Assessments made on emplo%er% to fund the workmen's compensation boards are deductible. So are unemployment insur- ance premiums. But UIC benefits are taxable where- as WCB compensation is not. • • • People who own stock: and bonds can borrow mono% to buy more. using them as security. Interest on the borrowed money I-,, deductible But the mortgage pay nents which make it so hard for young people to bu% houses are not deductible • • • Tax complexity is bad enough for individuals. For the small businessman it's a night nare and a real deterrent to expansion. In %larch. 19;6, the Canadian Federation of Independent Business submitted a brief on the subject to Bud Cullen, the Minister of National Revenue. From that brief: "The entire Income Tax Act should be rewritten so that it is comprehensible to the taxpayer. From the viewpoint of small busi- ness. the administration of the tax laws has become as critical as the laws themselves. It is a double cost to the taxpayer who must indirectly pay for bureaucratic administra- tion and then must pa} again for advisers to deal with the problems directly affecting him " i i V s .. r F • V► saysr� urn Thurs. May 13th, 19716 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 New Booklet Deals With LivingIn A Condominium flowers for All The problems of settling enable them to enjoy their Occasions into and getting involved in a homes with a minimum of condominium development problems." Slob%& are dealt with in a new The booklet is set up in a Dl�tu -, publication released today question -and answer format Flow+em by t h e Ministry of Con- stressing the rights --and SCARBOROUGH sumer and Commercial obligations-- of the con- TOWN CENTRE Relations. dominium owner. "Living inJames 438-9400 ,d??'` Called "Living in a Con- a Condominium.- is a 678 KENNEDY RD. • dominium." the 16 page companion publication to Nnite KENNEDY c_ PARK PLAZA booklet i s intended as a guide "Buying a Conduminium." ►7UnS,ese e,e: 261-3391 to some of the most common which was published by the Vr difficulties of condominium Ministry in ITs-). R.H. King Pool Opened Scarborough Mayor Paul Cosgrove, (centre) helps to cut the ribbon at the official opening of R.H. King Collegiate's 25 metre indoor swimming pool last Thursday night. Members of the • Synchronized Swimming Club and competitive swim teams displayed their skills as part of the opening ceremonies. (Photo - Valerie Roddsmith) by Valerie Rodd%mith Scarborough mayor Paul Cosgrove stood and velled, "Did everyone hear me'" No. this wasn't a heated debate a: Scarborough Counc i I, nor was it during a tense Board of Control meet ing. It was at the official opening ceremonies of R.H.King Collegiate's 25 metre indoor swimming pod last Tuesday night. The mayor wasn't mad at anyone. He just wanted to prove he could talk without a microphone, to several people seated in the pool's fGa llery . who came to watch The pool's opening. And he did. Thumbs -up was his answer. as the pool's accou tics carried his of - final opening remarks to the very top of the gallery. This was just one part of the pool's ripeningerremornes at members of Scarborough's Synchronized Swimming Club. Dolphin Swim Chub and Cnmpetative Aquatic team demonstrated their skills in front of guests including ward aldermen, school trustees and Recreation and Parks Department Com- missioner Mr. J.J. Keay. Chairman of the Board of Education. Patricia Collie, was Master of Ceremonies. The night was highlighted by Scarborough's Ufeguard Demonstration team which displayed its water rescue techniques. Free recreational swim- ming followed the ceremonies. liberals Callous Saks MacDonald Flora MacDonald Flora MacD onald's address r living and provides advice "It's up to us PC's", she Federal PC Association last for dealing with con- Thursday night played upon government's health and dominium problems. ar: disregard and moral With the recent w�a+ She said one way is for the proliferation of this type of housing accommodation." 1147's to make issues relevant I t� Consumer Minister Sidney at the annual York- they can "understand" Handleman said. "my politics. Sir John A. MacDonald Ministry thought it im- Collegiate. average person about the portant to provide con- government's deficit of four public has become dominium owners and disillusioned with politics doesn't understand. prospective purchasers with R.H. King Pool Opened Scarborough Mayor Paul Cosgrove, (centre) helps to cut the ribbon at the official opening of R.H. King Collegiate's 25 metre indoor swimming pool last Thursday night. Members of the • Synchronized Swimming Club and competitive swim teams displayed their skills as part of the opening ceremonies. (Photo - Valerie Roddsmith) by Valerie Rodd%mith Scarborough mayor Paul Cosgrove stood and velled, "Did everyone hear me'" No. this wasn't a heated debate a: Scarborough Counc i I, nor was it during a tense Board of Control meet ing. It was at the official opening ceremonies of R.H.King Collegiate's 25 metre indoor swimming pod last Tuesday night. The mayor wasn't mad at anyone. He just wanted to prove he could talk without a microphone, to several people seated in the pool's fGa llery . who came to watch The pool's opening. And he did. Thumbs -up was his answer. as the pool's accou tics carried his of - final opening remarks to the very top of the gallery. This was just one part of the pool's ripeningerremornes at members of Scarborough's Synchronized Swimming Club. Dolphin Swim Chub and Cnmpetative Aquatic team demonstrated their skills in front of guests including ward aldermen, school trustees and Recreation and Parks Department Com- missioner Mr. J.J. Keay. Chairman of the Board of Education. Patricia Collie, was Master of Ceremonies. The night was highlighted by Scarborough's Ufeguard Demonstration team which displayed its water rescue techniques. Free recreational swim- ming followed the ceremonies. liberals Callous Saks MacDonald Flora MacDonald Flora MacD onald's address association members. to the fork -Scarborough "It's up to us PC's", she Federal PC Association last stated. "to restore the Thursday night played upon government's health and the "apparent callousness, t bus its value to the people of disregard and moral this kountrv.- degeneration" of the Liberal She said one way is for the government. 1147's to make issues relevant She was the guest speaker to the average Canadian so at the annual York- they can "understand" Scarborough meeting held at politics. Sir John A. MacDonald "When you talk to the Collegiate. average person about the She said the Canadian government's deficit of four public has become or five billion dollars he disillusioned with politics doesn't understand. mainly because of Trudeau's But if you tell him that "cynical actions". She made you'd have to win one million references to the sky shops, dollars -- or the first prize in judges and dredging scan- the Olympic Lottery -- 5000 dals when she said the times to pay off this coun- government's policy seems try's debt, then he'd un- to he -If -we-ca n -get -away - derstand", she said. with -it -we'll -do -it." Doing this is a great service "1 may have talked about to people because politics the P11 in derogatory terms become "more real" to in the past but I meant every them. she said. one of them". she said, Another way the PC's can drawing laughter and ap- help restore the public's plause from the PC faith in the government is for I thePC politicians to open the road of communication by using the electronic media - radio and television - "to formulate their policy." she said. Although radio stations are reluctant to give an hour to ■ditecians because they're afraid they may manipulate , hem in some way. an open en)nd and free discuss)on- t}pe show would not be a manipulation, she said. She said she questions the morality of the present government who is "ped (fling technoilogy" to coun- tries like Argentina which may use it "for other than peaceful mean%." "Canada's fate is in the bands of a government", she said. '-which knows no code 41f ethics - "I challenge you", she ended, "as PC's to make I riends to win people back to believe in their govern- rrtert .. • information which should You are invited to attend a young miss Fashion Show b Beauty Contest at Eglinton Square Fridoy, May 14th of % P.M. and Saturday May 15th of 2 P-M- IFptnAI � Miss Fashion '76 will be picked. Also present will be Miss Bay Eglinton Squpfe' Join in more fun when Miss Eglinton Squpfe will be chosen - As an loss Ray e h av e urnswho is now Hutchinson, appearing in the Foundry at the Howard Johnson rborough Motor lodge in Sca '06 9GMNTONA °COM= HONDA civic $3,159 Our Hard( Cmc has a LOW PRICK' $3159 and tht 1ad EP./l M.P.G. 564 of any car in North America. In stock now for W E MATE DELIVERY Honda C.V.C.C.-5 door f station wagon -Hatchback b 2 door-s@dM ad colours -standard shift or automabc. Sank of flora Scotia llnanwbrE COME IN AND TEST DRIVE YOURS TODAY1 Iamb a~ Mazda E.Vinton Ave East at Vecrors Part =Toronto HONDA Hond C1 1C � Automobile 494.1030 DANFOM AVE. (Donlonds Sub" Stria 466.1167 a 465.1491 Page 4 THE: NEWS 411Y-7 Thum. May 13th, 1976 COMMUN\jv DIARY 7111 It S. MAY 1:1 p.m t ING OF BALLET Students of tht National Ballet School will present An Evening of Ballet at the tit. Lawrence Centre, —,r, Maitland St . Ticket are available by calling the Box Office at 366- 1 d ZI. 110:30 a.111 to ; :I0 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLiNiC Free pit rking will be provided for blood donors who attend the clinic at the ManuLife Centre, 55 Bloor St. W at Bay. The parking will he available at Cumberland and Bay aril at the ManuLife underground parking. 1:30 to 3 p:m - SENIOR SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church. Glenw-atford Dr. d Dennett Dr. Tea will tx• served and activities will include handicrafts, carets. social activities and occasional outings. 1,30 to :1 311 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN Ladies drop in will he held every Thursday at Agincourt ('immunity Services Centre. 224o Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard 7 to 9 p m. - DROP iN COUNSELLING Free drop 1n counselling is available to any citizen at Agincowrt Comtmunity Services Centre, '1240 "Birchmount ltd at Sheppard. All inquiries are held in strictest con- fidence. Help is available for any problem. For information call 293-1818. passport photos SPECIAL PRICES r^R NEW LOW PRICES • PENSIONERS •S'JDENTS *CHILDREN WHILE YOU WA.. � S&W K Colourlvcr CUr2aL l wv'``__I r! strICNOS P H 0 D C` F AP - Y 261-9561 77 tGON-Ow E •tie• "Ito i'lA:• �h 4k FRI_ %I.\1' 14 1):3t► a.m. to 2::IO pin. - BLOOD DONOR C'LiNIC The staff and students of West Hill Collegiate will attend at blood donor clinic at their sc•hool.:1.ii Mlorningsuie Ave. 10 : V a in to 7:A) p.m - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Free parking is available to all blood donors who attend the clinic at the ManuLife Centre, 55 Bloor St. W. at Bay. The kitrking will be provided at Cumberland and Bay and�at the �i=Zfe Underground Parking. 8 pp.m to midnight - COFFEE: HOUSE iAug Mackenzie will provide the entertainment at the One Wa)' inn Coffee House. 330 Bellamv Rd. north. Admission is frtr and everyone is welcome. SAT. Mi.\l' U 9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC M neighbourhood blood donor clinic will be held at North York Tied Cross Headquarters. 88 Sheppard Ave. W. in Willowdale. All area donors are invited to attend. 1:30 to 4 p.m - SPRING SALE & TEA The ladies of Christ Anglican Church, Sunset Blvd., Stouffvidlc. are holding their annual sprirl% sale and tea. Home baking. plants, crafts. a children s table and next to new clothing will be some of the special features of this sale. 3�p.m- - SPRING FAIR Richmond Heights Plaza and Delta Lambda Chapter of KMa 'sigma Phi present "Spring Time Fashions" al Rich- mond Bill Arena. This event wil] be repeated on Sun. May i6 at 2 p.m. 1:30 -3:30 p.m. - BAKE: SALE AND SPRING TEA Come early and avoid disappointment if you want to purchase some delicious home baking followed by a relaxing cup of tea at Birch Cliff United Church. 33 East Rd , one short block north of Kineston Rd. off Warden Ave to :i p.m. - OPPORTUNITY SALE The Agincourt Carden Club's annual spring opportunity sale will be held in Knox United Church Christian Centre ')75 Midland Ave., east side of Midland just north � tido.ppard Ave. E. Items will include children's clothine. w•liite til pant. plants. hand made bird hooses and feeders. pun a rea room.Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 1 :In p m STORIES FOR CHILDREN Sunwhee l Story Theatre entertains youngsters each day and every Saturday until May 30. at llie To wn Hall of Innis Colk-e. fit. George and Sus:,ex Sts. For information and reservations. ca 961-7:162. 2 p.m - KIDS CAIN DANCE A free dance demonstration by voungcters ages 2 to 16 years. at the Cir -;c Centre. ISOBorough Dr.. at McCowan and Ellesmere Rds. \ N11 16 I pp mh 14 h e ►FF PARADE IIx West EIie.mere Softball Association will have its arcual kick..ff parade leaving Manhattan Public School and irri%ing at Ellesmere Road Public Scholl at ap- Pro ximately 2 p.m Marine Curator To Visit Library Shipping stones. takes of tall ships and historic facts ahnut :hipping on the north stwwe (if western Lake on- tano will all b• a part of the talk given by Alan Howard. Curator of the !panne Museum of Upper Canada . nn Thurs. May 13, at 8 p. m a t the Kenda le Public Library. 1515 -Danforth Road The evening. entitled 'Shipping M1emnriec d lake Ontario' has been arranged by the Scarbo>orough Historical Society, who in- vites the public to attend. The library will have a collection of books on ships and also books of interest to devotees of history. A.s Curator of the Marine Museum of Upper Canada since 1961. 'lir. Howard has been able to enrich his past experiences as a sailor and marine artist. He was Vice -President of Haida incorporated. an association formed to preserve H.M.C.S. 'Haida'. the most distinguished Canadian warship of World War ll, now proudly berthed at Ontario Place. He is an active member of several marine and historical societies May Exhibits At Library Among the May exhibitions at Scarborough Public Libraries is one of particular interest to the Chinese community. and to admirers and students of Chinese brush painting Ping-Kwong Chung. a highly respected artist in China and Hong Kong, will have hoth traditional painting and new im- pressions of Canadian 7::u) p rn. - SUMMER MUSICAL. Washington United Church Choir presents "Music for a Summer Sundav Evening featuring the Bach Youth Ensemble and the choirs of Bloor Street United Church and Washington United Church. The program will be held at fix- church, 37,:N Kingston Rd., Scarborough. 1111\. Ml:►1' 1. 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 i0 p.m. - AiD OFFiCE OPEN Margaret Birch. MI.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency. Scarborough East, every Monday 4 Vening at her AiD office. I Greenholm Circuit, one block east (if Markham Rd. north off Lawrence (430-1113) 7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTiTUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wei Is. M1 P.P.. will be pleased to meet residents of his comst ituencv every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt :stall. T' S.MAV1 K ., F) m TONE MiEF.TiNG 41'haI can supermarket chains do to make shonli easier for Sc•arbo rough's w).OW senior citizens and disabled rrsons^ Jack Higginson. consumer affairs manager of tnada's leading supermarket chain, will attempt to •onsw•er these and other questions at a special meeting at :5c•ar•borough Civic Centre, committee rooms 1 and 2. The evenirrqq;;� is sponsored by the Scarborough Mavor's Com- mitteefor the HandicapQed and Senior Citizens. Everyone is welcome The Civic (Centre is found at Ellesmere and McCowan Rds 8::m p m - MI E:E:TING FOR Si NC LES The Agincourt (Loopier of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. John's Vnited Church. Farmcrest & Noxbert. AlTsingle parents are invited to attend. 7 to 9 p.m. - K(X)K SALE The 1 niled Church Women are sponsoring their annual book sale at Fairlawn United Church. 28 Fairlawn Ave. The book sale will continue on Wed. May 19 and Thurx.111ay 20 from l to 9 p.m. 11E:1). MI %l' 1? N► a.m to p.m - ORT BAZAAR A bonanza of bargains, a festival of fun and fashion, all add up to a higer and better annual ORT Bazaar to be held at Leaside Memorial Community Gardens. Millwood Rd. at Laird Dr A feature this year w•iIl be a children's fur fashion shorty- with original creations by the students at Geroge Brown College. After their showing the furs will be auct io ned. Proceeds to assist the work of ORT ,organization for Rehabilitation Through Traiturtgi in under -developed countnes overseas. Admission is Sl. It p m - FVCHRE Sa•arbirnugh Junction United Church is holding a euchre at the church. :1576 St. Clair Ave. E., Danforth Rd. and St. Clair Ave. E: X p m 41T1ZEN & TT(' MiEFTIti(' Mldrrmc•n John Wombs and Joe DcKort are holding a joint riveting in the %feeling Ball of the Civic Centre, to discuss the new• TT(' routes in the Chartland and Rosewood areas. %]I corwerni-d are urged to attend this meeting. In a m to 14) p.m - ORT BAZAAR Tlw Organization for Rehabilitation Through Training will hold its annual bazaar at Leaside Mlemonal Community Gardens. Millwood Rd. at laird Drr Special features iii- c•iude a c•hildrens fur fashion show and a Cekebrity Corner :is well as bingo. boutiques. antiques. toys, ppeucttlire frames. tw.usrA ares_ lucky draws and much more. .11�nissioa isrill its M AV.. $ l. ppm , SALE TIe.Scarbnnwgh Horticultural Society presents its annual Plant sale at 136; Military Trail. fyy, geranlwms, and nl:i n% %anet ies 4 house plants will be available. The sale w,llcontinue m Fri Mtay "_l at 2 p.m. and Sat ltay 22 from 9 a in 10 noon ,cener% at the Albert ('ampben District Libras• trom \lav 24 - June 21 At Ctrs same librar%, up to May i8. Ray Dohen's ort painting exhibit 'Music Through Art' is continuing until May 18. 'Paintings. Pots & People' is a multi -media show of ace} tics. watercolors. sculpture, ceramic pottery and stoneware tri_• Stewart Aikman at the Bendale Branch from May 4 - 31. Weavings from Africa is the name of an exhibit of hand- woven rugs and wool wall hangings from Lesotho. %oath Vrica. at the Agin- court Branch. from May i - 31. A display of macrame by two %ung—imen..Julia and CB World Janet Purkis, is at the Guildw•ood Branch, from April :;n to June 2. Three special displays are geared to you ng people kites from many countries including some from India. Brazil. Japan. England. West Germanv and the U S. A at Cedartirae District Library from May 1 - 31 At the Eglinton Square Branch the 'i6 Olympics will he featured from Mac 1 - 31. including photos just taken .m It he o ►Ivmpic site: and at the Cedarbrae District Library, there's the realistic. 6 x 8 foot model of the launching of Apollo XM'. plus other space ship models by Nick Proach, from May 10 'o 31. Specialists In Citizens Bond Radio And Accessories NOW AT 3 LOCATIONS 181 Cocksfield Ave. Downsview, Ont. 633-6750 3458 Kingston Road Scarborough, Ont. +! Mlarkham 267-5181 2425 Princess St. Kingston, Ont. 549-0707 Annual Inspection May 16th Annual inspection day for Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps. Scarborough and N,]V%. League Cadet Corps Prince of Wales will be held NIay 16 at the Mid - Scarborough Community Cent re. 2467 Egl inton Ave. E. at 1::111 P.M. Reviewing Officer at the inspection ceremonies will lie Captain 1Ni T.C.Turner. C.D. former Naval Aide de (amp to Governor General Roland 1Nichener. Now on the Pnmary Reserve List. Captain Turner commanded Canada's first aircraft carrier. H.M C.S. Warrior. during the second world war. Awards to he presented by Captain Turner include the C'aptain's Prize and the Centennial Prize to winning a Cadets, and the Cap- tain's Prize. seamanship trophy. new entry trophy. and attendance award to winning Navy League cadet s. cntwr inspection day ac- tivities will include muster. eticirs and prayers, march past. displays of cadet skills. static displays and evening qua rt ers. Special guests will include regional Members of Parliament. Members of Provincial Parliament. and representatives from the Rorough of Scarborough The two cadet carps parade weekly at the Mid- ti(arharough Community ('entre, where they receive imt rust inn i n seamanship. first aid. drill. band practice and nther acti-Oties Mayor's Wives Contribute Recipes To ORT Bazaar The ta%ounte recipes of %letro Mayors' wives will be ,old at the annual ORT Bazaar being held from to a.m to 10 p m on Wed. May t9 at Leaside Memorial Community Gardens. \11IIw•rnd Rd at laird Dr. 11r-, David Crombie. Mrs. Mel Lastman. Mrs. Paul Cosgrove and Mrs Ilennis Flynn. wives of the mayors of Toronto. North York. Scarborough and Fjobicokerespectively. have contributed their favourite formulas. They will be sold at the celebrity Corner. which is a special feature of the ORT Bazaar. in order to increase the revenue which goes towards O1RT's work in developing education for young people in under- developed countries over- seas. Other features of the bazaar include a childrens' fur fashion show with styles created by students of fashion technology at George Brown College. There will be prizes for the hest creations and the furs will he auctioned after the showings Also there will be bingo. boutiques. antiques. toys, picture frames. housewares. childrens'clothing and day- long lucky draws including one for $1.006 ca-sh and another for $.W). .admission is $1 and further information can he obtained by telephoning the ORT ,Organization for Rehabilitation Through Training) , office at bin 1946. 11rljrll j3 K inn_Qtr r, U 4 Thurs. May 13th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page S 0 Grand Opening Specials Mayl2450nlyCokw Your World e nsse. FL OZ 4 54 LfTRES Interior Latex Regular Quality Reg. 6.f I r 911 • GALLON 71/2 INCH ROLLER & TRAY F9 'FRFo 0 WITH ANY $10. PAINT PURCHASE DROPSHEETS BUY ONE AND GETONE... 'FROF09 1'2mil. 8'x 12' ONLY/ d SAVE $ 00 0PER UP TOO 0 9 SINGLE ROLL Vinyl Coated NOW 98 Wallpaper • PER SINGLE ROLL... REG. 398 Vinyl - ---NOW 95 Wallcoverings• PER SINGLE ROLL ... REG_. 598 Super Vinyl -- --- NOW 98 Pure Vinyl PER SINGLE ROLL... REG. 798 FREE Color Your World 1%T'Shirt 49 With any $20. retail purchase `FREE' r ~T �,� BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS, METRIC CONVERTERS With every purchase MINERAL SPIRITS CLEANS BRUSHES�� & ROLLERS, THINS 0 PAINTS harm ONLY sougew JEU, only the loo 1620 Albion Fk I%Clq Ill'oftaftoft 1IM& . F CLEAR VINYL CARPET RUNNER 27" WIDE, NON -SLIP, EASY TO CLEAN. COMPARE uPrO $1.29 PER FOOT o ��R ve ids •Zd1d b35•5375 . 266.23C Page 6 THE NEWSiP('ST Thurs. May 13th. 1976 I)@W8 places to go What's Happening by Valerie Roddsmith CANADIAN ART SHOW: An interesting look at what is happening in the Canadian an scene will be featured at the Society of Canadian Artists' annual spring show being held at the Gallery Danielli ) Dundas St. W.) The show will open on Sat. May 15 with an allay reception and will continue urn it May 31. SOUTHERN BLOOM: As the daffodils of the Niagara region begin to fade with the coming of summer• tulips and magnolias draw thousands of visitors to the Oakes Garden Theatre and the Parks Greenhouse between May 9 and 24. Ornamental blossoms and Japanese cherries will be featured throughout the "fruit belt" orchards May 15 - 24 at the Schonl d Hor- ticulture. CROSS-ROADS COM- MUNITY: Costumed OM- MUNIT'Y- Costumed villagers recreate the life-style and carry out the spring chores. as well as the trades and crafts of a cross-roads cvwnmunity of a hundred yea rs ago Interesting ac- ' surf,. a, .heeP shearing, wool -dyeing, candle -dipping. plowing, harrowing and seeding are demonstrated at Black Creek Pioneer Village every weekend in May. PICTURE THE FALLS: Besides being enraptured tri• the beautiful blooms of Niagara. you can also take advantage of the first Niagara Falls international Photo Contest. Just picture any identifiable Falls site on the Canadian or L•.S. side. pick up entry forms at photo dealers. and mail to the Niagara Falls Chamber of Cornmerce before Julv 15. RADICAL PAINTINGS: "I'd like to feel." says Canadian artist Ron Martin, "that 1 could make a pam- ting that is primarily about the experience of the ex- periencer " Apparently he has. since several of his paintings will be on display at the Art Gallery of Ontario from May 13 - June 13. On openi ng night. the Eric Stach New Art Ensemble will perform a free jazz session starting at 7 p.m FLAPPER HIT: The grea t hits of the flapper era arr making a smashing c„mrtceck ..1 a new musical WHEN YOU NEED CONCRETE 293.2486 �Ve deliver my quantity - arge or small - • tie right m ix for your job - every tin . Iways fresh - mixed at vour job site prompt delivery not delay - no waste ,,pecializine in residential do small contract work Bill Watt's World �.+1iLEET 1il'SiC The Mills Brother, ~) . • '.-er. :. - i ­k business f r g er it yeah and arc rat,;r, ; andidatt-� for the time%korr phrase "hugger and Netter thar. elver kre they' The crowns at the Imperial Rcwim of the Ro%al fork certainly think so As for me. I think t hev're at least as good as they ever were and that makes them hatter than much of what's around now on the musical scene The first time i ever saw there was over 20 years ago at the old Casino Theatre. At that time their father was still singing with them and they were a quartet. John Mills has been gone these many years now• and the boys have carried on as a trio. Without taking anything away from them, it should be pointed out that it was not so difficult a transition as one might t hink The fourth voice was a rythmn voice. h se"ns though that time is sadly -taking its toll even on the seemingly indestructible Mills Brothers. Harry. the nominal lead singer - 1 say -nominal" because the blending of voices is so complete that the usual meaning of the term is not really in evidence - suffers from failing sight and has to be assisted on and df stage by a guard rail and the friendly hands of his brothers Herb and Donald. ( tree an stage though. the experience of old troupers sur- faces and the years roll away as they start singing the songs that the audience has come to hear.... Say Si St. Never- theless. Paper Doll. Cab Dnver.... 12 selections in all, lasting an hots and a quarter. Vocalh• they're in great shape; a little shaky perhaps in the upper registers but not enough to take away from their performance. Tbrtxghout. and not withstanding the thousands of times they've ang these songs. they appeared genuinely to be enjoying themselves. Certainly, there's no question that the revue -'Yea. Ray- at the celebration of Olympic Year. Aladdin Theatre Music Boor The concerts, available on a Based on the hit parade subscription basis only. will songs 41( the '3/s and *ms. this he presented at 8:30 p.m. on musical has great attraction Mav Nl. 12, 14, 17, 19 and 21. for both young and old. BOOGiE-WOOGiE: CATCH A FISH: Sewer's. 1 Don Mills Road) a The spawning run is over, corn -profit folk music club, is featuring Jackie Washington the season is open. the fish who holds the all-time record are biting and good trout for the greatest number of fishing opportunities are available within easy driving encores at Shiers. Playing distance of Toronto at six professionally since the'30's. Metro Region Conservation Jackie plays swing. ba>gie- .areas: Albion Hills, Bruce's woogie. and the blues. The Mill: Claremont. Green- shims. starting at 9 p.m. for wttod. Heart take. Glan $1.25, is open to all Haffv MAYORS' WIVES: The public will get a chance BEETHOVEN QUARTET: to buy baked goods at the The complete Beethoven annual Ort Bazaar being cycle will be plaved by the held from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. famous Amadeus Quartet at Wed.. May 19 at Leaside the Town Hall of the St. Memorial Community Lawrence Centre as part of Gardens on Millwood Rd., Tnrnrtin kris Productions' featuring favourtie recipes SUBURBAN BUILDING subm stted by mayors wives including firs. David Crombie, Mrs. Niel Lastman, Mrs. Paul Cosgrove, and Mrs Dennis Flynn. FINAL FREE CONCERT: As a fitting finale to the Scarborough Concert Band ;eries• music director, Robert A. Rosevear, has ;elected several major works demonstrative of Concert Band music throughout the ages. The program includes a suite of 16th and 17th Century marches. the tone poem "Canadian Landscape" and a special tribute of three of Percy Grainger's band c•om posi t i ons . The concert will he held at Midland Collegiate May 16 at 8:15 p.m. audience was enjoying themselves, a little boisterous perhaps but it was the boisterousnous of good spirits. Howard ('able conducted his house band and as always, it sounded just right. The Mills Brothers are at the Imperial Room until May 29th. i suggest you make it a point to see them. Even they can't go on forever. Sooner or later, they're going to retire and you'll kick yourself if you don't see them before they do. BLITHE SPIRITS: One of the facts of journalism is that a reporter may not act as a critic but a critic must be able to act as a reporter. I suspect that the latter enjoinder was thrown in to provide a means of writinig about some one like David Young, psychic. What he does cannot be reviewed. it must be reported and I hope that my meagre reportorial skills are up to the task. On the heels of his success last December, Gino Empry has brought this personable young Englishman back for a return %isit. He appeared last Friday and Saturday at the Crystal Ballroom of the King Edward Hotel before travelling on to Vancouver. The Crystal Ballroom was a sererndiptous choice. This venerable old room in the venerable hotel has about as much charm as a corral for diseased yaks. The lighting is poor, the visual values are worse and the sound system was probably rejected by Noah as being out of date, And yet. this probably is the best sort of place to see David Young because there is noatmosphere, no way to manipulate lights or sound. no way to create effects. His performance (for wa nt of a better ward t becomes all the more remarkable as a result. After a brief introduction, he enters from the rear of the ballroom and strides purposefully through the audience to the stage. He acknowledges the enthusiastic applause, pa uses briefly and then begins to speak softly. He talks about phi% chic gifts and insists that they are riot to be feared but to N- tried. Then he starts to use them. He calls for people in the audience who are suffering from physical debilities and then performs psychic cures. Long lasting' Who can say" Certainly not David Young. He in- sists he is not a healer but rather a channel of psychic energy a channel such as can be aspired to by anyone. I saw people who attested to relief from pain in their backs, their legs and their necks. An elderly woman maintained that her arthritic hands were now better. Throughout it all. Young maintains that he is doing nothing other than chan- nelling energy that we all have. After a brief intermission (marred by the straggling return of a boorish - even by Toronto standards - audience) he gives clairvoyant readinigs that truly qualify for the adjective - fantast ic. His messages from the sprit world or where ever. to members of the audience were amazingly intimate, sometimes poignant. sometimes hilarious. at all times wrprisi rug Though he did not do so the night i saw him. he also gives drmorrstrations. of psycho -kinetics. Ile has a large ent"iastic following but i have an idea that t hi t would he so even if he were not a psychic because of his erigagirig perwriallity. An evening with David Young is, at the yen• least, pleasant and at its best, dramatic and Prov oca t i ve. HiGHER THINGS: He sure to see the flag football game at C.N.E. Stadium tomorrow night between C F.L. and N.F.L. players. This is the culmination of Athletes in Action Pro Week in Toronto. A. i A. is a ministry made up in part of professional football lilavers who have an active interest in witnessing for Christ. .among t he 30 players you'll see are Zenon Andrusyshyn. (?ruck Kaley and Pete Muller from the C.F.L. The N.F.L. is represented by Ron Pritchard of the Cincinnati Bengals, Ken lltcuston of the Washington Redskins and Rob Scribner of the 1.. r ArtQetrs Rains Family Portrait Special !Mothers' (fathers Day) =a\\ Doul %taw. while you're all at home, before the kids grow up ani go Off on their own, get the r� family together for a Professional 29- V Photographic Portrait Stake this year one to remember with a classic 9 x 12 completely retouched portrait. Choose from any one of a poses SAVE $52.45 Don't Put It Off Call now for appointment 261-9561 Ask for PP June Portraiture by W m Davey, M.P.it. CORAL STUDIOS 263 e. E. Celebrating our 20th. year "We never sell a portrait we wouldn't buy ourselves" lirio-_ k -- LIE -00 TtFFYIT TAKE LAS rear p«p• .-...•.« ....,. a,,,. > . 127.73 95 11170 SPRING SALE up to 60% .1 512A .t OFFTiRAM1t _ •. _ 302.x4 ` TYLE LAMP Cnww .rs TO" •.urs•. Outdoor r.aarw swtti t9 F,.tV" WM sc,_�C" M^l Tye« 'o.e««n n r..t• ..:N « Oyer• _.r'.O• Sat May 1— Sri. IIAay 15, 1976 _ sa4.9S MaitTAKE LAAW r T.•d t -On• 1•' - �` 60S# ger AM W 1f UMW A— _: Toronto 6t. Y4120 ; Y �•`+Ca 149.95 WON TUES WE9 FA: 8 •. '. /, WHEN YOU NEED CONCRETE 293.2486 �Ve deliver my quantity - arge or small - • tie right m ix for your job - every tin . Iways fresh - mixed at vour job site prompt delivery not delay - no waste ,,pecializine in residential do small contract work Bill Watt's World �.+1iLEET 1il'SiC The Mills Brother, ~) . • '.-er. :. - i ­k business f r g er it yeah and arc rat,;r, ; andidatt-� for the time%korr phrase "hugger and Netter thar. elver kre they' The crowns at the Imperial Rcwim of the Ro%al fork certainly think so As for me. I think t hev're at least as good as they ever were and that makes them hatter than much of what's around now on the musical scene The first time i ever saw there was over 20 years ago at the old Casino Theatre. At that time their father was still singing with them and they were a quartet. John Mills has been gone these many years now• and the boys have carried on as a trio. Without taking anything away from them, it should be pointed out that it was not so difficult a transition as one might t hink The fourth voice was a rythmn voice. h se"ns though that time is sadly -taking its toll even on the seemingly indestructible Mills Brothers. Harry. the nominal lead singer - 1 say -nominal" because the blending of voices is so complete that the usual meaning of the term is not really in evidence - suffers from failing sight and has to be assisted on and df stage by a guard rail and the friendly hands of his brothers Herb and Donald. ( tree an stage though. the experience of old troupers sur- faces and the years roll away as they start singing the songs that the audience has come to hear.... Say Si St. Never- theless. Paper Doll. Cab Dnver.... 12 selections in all, lasting an hots and a quarter. Vocalh• they're in great shape; a little shaky perhaps in the upper registers but not enough to take away from their performance. Tbrtxghout. and not withstanding the thousands of times they've ang these songs. they appeared genuinely to be enjoying themselves. Certainly, there's no question that the revue -'Yea. Ray- at the celebration of Olympic Year. Aladdin Theatre Music Boor The concerts, available on a Based on the hit parade subscription basis only. will songs 41( the '3/s and *ms. this he presented at 8:30 p.m. on musical has great attraction Mav Nl. 12, 14, 17, 19 and 21. for both young and old. BOOGiE-WOOGiE: CATCH A FISH: Sewer's. 1 Don Mills Road) a The spawning run is over, corn -profit folk music club, is featuring Jackie Washington the season is open. the fish who holds the all-time record are biting and good trout for the greatest number of fishing opportunities are available within easy driving encores at Shiers. Playing distance of Toronto at six professionally since the'30's. Metro Region Conservation Jackie plays swing. ba>gie- .areas: Albion Hills, Bruce's woogie. and the blues. The Mill: Claremont. Green- shims. starting at 9 p.m. for wttod. Heart take. Glan $1.25, is open to all Haffv MAYORS' WIVES: The public will get a chance BEETHOVEN QUARTET: to buy baked goods at the The complete Beethoven annual Ort Bazaar being cycle will be plaved by the held from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. famous Amadeus Quartet at Wed.. May 19 at Leaside the Town Hall of the St. Memorial Community Lawrence Centre as part of Gardens on Millwood Rd., Tnrnrtin kris Productions' featuring favourtie recipes SUBURBAN BUILDING subm stted by mayors wives including firs. David Crombie, Mrs. Niel Lastman, Mrs. Paul Cosgrove, and Mrs Dennis Flynn. FINAL FREE CONCERT: As a fitting finale to the Scarborough Concert Band ;eries• music director, Robert A. Rosevear, has ;elected several major works demonstrative of Concert Band music throughout the ages. The program includes a suite of 16th and 17th Century marches. the tone poem "Canadian Landscape" and a special tribute of three of Percy Grainger's band c•om posi t i ons . The concert will he held at Midland Collegiate May 16 at 8:15 p.m. audience was enjoying themselves, a little boisterous perhaps but it was the boisterousnous of good spirits. Howard ('able conducted his house band and as always, it sounded just right. The Mills Brothers are at the Imperial Room until May 29th. i suggest you make it a point to see them. Even they can't go on forever. Sooner or later, they're going to retire and you'll kick yourself if you don't see them before they do. BLITHE SPIRITS: One of the facts of journalism is that a reporter may not act as a critic but a critic must be able to act as a reporter. I suspect that the latter enjoinder was thrown in to provide a means of writinig about some one like David Young, psychic. What he does cannot be reviewed. it must be reported and I hope that my meagre reportorial skills are up to the task. On the heels of his success last December, Gino Empry has brought this personable young Englishman back for a return %isit. He appeared last Friday and Saturday at the Crystal Ballroom of the King Edward Hotel before travelling on to Vancouver. The Crystal Ballroom was a sererndiptous choice. This venerable old room in the venerable hotel has about as much charm as a corral for diseased yaks. The lighting is poor, the visual values are worse and the sound system was probably rejected by Noah as being out of date, And yet. this probably is the best sort of place to see David Young because there is noatmosphere, no way to manipulate lights or sound. no way to create effects. His performance (for wa nt of a better ward t becomes all the more remarkable as a result. After a brief introduction, he enters from the rear of the ballroom and strides purposefully through the audience to the stage. He acknowledges the enthusiastic applause, pa uses briefly and then begins to speak softly. He talks about phi% chic gifts and insists that they are riot to be feared but to N- tried. Then he starts to use them. He calls for people in the audience who are suffering from physical debilities and then performs psychic cures. Long lasting' Who can say" Certainly not David Young. He in- sists he is not a healer but rather a channel of psychic energy a channel such as can be aspired to by anyone. I saw people who attested to relief from pain in their backs, their legs and their necks. An elderly woman maintained that her arthritic hands were now better. Throughout it all. Young maintains that he is doing nothing other than chan- nelling energy that we all have. After a brief intermission (marred by the straggling return of a boorish - even by Toronto standards - audience) he gives clairvoyant readinigs that truly qualify for the adjective - fantast ic. His messages from the sprit world or where ever. to members of the audience were amazingly intimate, sometimes poignant. sometimes hilarious. at all times wrprisi rug Though he did not do so the night i saw him. he also gives drmorrstrations. of psycho -kinetics. Ile has a large ent"iastic following but i have an idea that t hi t would he so even if he were not a psychic because of his erigagirig perwriallity. An evening with David Young is, at the yen• least, pleasant and at its best, dramatic and Prov oca t i ve. HiGHER THINGS: He sure to see the flag football game at C.N.E. Stadium tomorrow night between C F.L. and N.F.L. players. This is the culmination of Athletes in Action Pro Week in Toronto. A. i A. is a ministry made up in part of professional football lilavers who have an active interest in witnessing for Christ. .among t he 30 players you'll see are Zenon Andrusyshyn. (?ruck Kaley and Pete Muller from the C.F.L. The N.F.L. is represented by Ron Pritchard of the Cincinnati Bengals, Ken lltcuston of the Washington Redskins and Rob Scribner of the 1.. r ArtQetrs Rains Family Portrait Special !Mothers' (fathers Day) =a\\ Doul %taw. while you're all at home, before the kids grow up ani go Off on their own, get the r� family together for a Professional 29- V Photographic Portrait Stake this year one to remember with a classic 9 x 12 completely retouched portrait. Choose from any one of a poses SAVE $52.45 Don't Put It Off Call now for appointment 261-9561 Ask for PP June Portraiture by W m Davey, M.P.it. CORAL STUDIOS 263 e. E. Celebrating our 20th. year "We never sell a portrait we wouldn't buy ourselves" Awards Night '16 At 631 Sentinel Squadron The 6.31 Sentinel squadron, Ronal Canadian Air Cadets held its annual banquet and awards night on Fri. April Mth at the White Shield Plaza banquet hail. W.0 Dympna Brennan won a srnior leader's course. F /Sgt. Dave Walls got an athletic leadership course and F/Sgt Chris Cushing wasawarded a ground search and survival course. M W.0 M. Buchan got a flying scholarship and gliding scholarship went to Sl,t. Jt*n Walker. F'So. Pat Dol lex► and CIA si q rrrnvrck i 1NhYr awards went to: IAC Kim CamphelI - best 1st year cadet hand: IAC Ian Chester - best 1st year cadet squadron: Cpl. Jahn Walker - best jr. Nt'1► ham: Cpl. Brian Ford - best jr. %Cf)%quadron: MWt► Ted Blight most valuable handsman: CW0 Rernd Kaffer most valuable cadet. squadron. F/Sgt John Latt best dressed cadet. hand: MWO Paul McCurry best dre+sed cadet. squadron: SO Kits ttrrnnan - hrct dressed cactt-t+t- W t► Rochan most proficient flight. NIWt► Ted Blight - com- manding officer's sports award: LAC Darcy Carrigan %entinal committee sports award. .Sca rhonwOh Progrexs Club - Citizm of the year. Mrs. T Jones - parent of the year. Cpl John Walker - most proficient judo student: IAC S. Mitchell - best first Year cadette. I:.At' Intorirl V1acak - lennh ii ii protu irnc} trophy. S&ZI P lJoIrnan table tenr champ. IAC J. '.Merrifield - most proficient marksman: Cpl Chris Wolsey - PppNer of the year. hand - slackest flight 1 Mew's derriere i -, W 0 dark Buchan - highest mark. flying scholarship. Cpl John Walker - highest mark. gliding .choiarship i he got l00% P. After the awards presen- tation the cadet. and their parent. enioved a dance. Lacrosse Registration The S4-,jrh-:r Associa'ior siding registration for bens and girth 6 to 21 years of age at Heron Park Arena. Lawrence Ave. E. at Manse Rd. Tyke, Novice and Pee Wee's are invited to register at 7 p.m on May 12. `lay 19 'VA %lav 21: Rartarn argil rt%i.trations at x p r.. )r 'ne same dates Registration fee is S16 which includes sweater. practice time and team pictute. There will be no Fridav night games or weekend games. For further in- formation call Jack Jarvis at t?w R'CS DOnAfIZA FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES DISCOUNTS 4 Pc. Living Room Sets Film* 9 Bedroom Suites "M $188 Dining Room Suites mm $499 corp. Dinette Suites FRor $68 Occasional Chairs $39 up Davenos & Chairs FROM $129 up Mattresses & Box Springs FRor $69 Single Beds FM =89 Complete Line of Appliances, Television & Stereos r S . SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE BWMZA R11111111TIM A° «�• l 2683 LAWRENCE E. 3905 KEELE ST. (E. OF MIDLAND) 751-6977 (SOUTH OF FINCH) 6306252 FREE LAYAWAY, DELIVERY, STORAGE AND AFTER -SALE SERVICE Page 8 THE POST Thurs. May 13th, 1976 Pickering High School News !by Rarbara Boyes do Shelley Davis This week started off and proved to be an active and ex- citing five days, with election campaigns starting Fri. April 10 and ending Wednesday when we gathered in the gym to (hear the candidate's speeches. The results were given Thursday May 6 and were as follows: Student Council President: Gail Lawlor Vice -President: Chris Vaughan Secretary: Sandra Halicki Treasurer: Ann Bayliss Dance and Social Committee: John Hickey Our senior and junior tugger teams played York Mills on Tues. May 4 with our junior team winning 17-0 and our Senior team losing lo -6. On Wed. May 5, our junior and midget rugger teams played Monarch Park at Monarch Park. Our junior team lost their first game 12-0 but our midget tied 10- 10. All three of our teams played well. We wish them good luck on Friday. May 7 when our junior team plays Barrie Central. Drama Night May 5, 1976 was a great success with a great turnout. both young and old. There were four good plays. "This isn't Exactly How i Expected it": "i'm Nobodv": -"Maestro" and finally "Sammv's Finest Hour" by Pickering High's Scott Salverson. Pickering High would like to thank everyone who came out to support Drama Night and to those who missed it, "Better luck next time". Don't forget Art 111 Biennial Show May 26 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and May 27, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Pickering High School. The school chess team is to be congratulated on a fine performance against a very powerful team from Anderson who won by a score of 8-2. individual winners for Pickering were Greg Balsdon and Danny MacIntyre, and a fine effort was given by Larry Hoes, Roy Nolte, Ted Wood, Mike Burns and David O'Shea. ,v2525 Pickering High School Cadet Corps held their annual inspection April :10th, parading 94 cadets, both b6vs and girls. Demonstrations included First Aid, FN Rifle stripping and Assembly. Radio. and an exciting• as well as practical, sectional training demonstration. The rifle firing demon- stration snuffed out numerous candles to the admiration of the reviewing party and awe of visiting parents. Thanks go to Mrs. Sullivan and the band. as well as the arousing pipers. whose snappy military tunes kept our cadets in step for the most successful inspection in recent years. The Parade Commander was CDT/CO Andrew Vanderheuvel. and the Corps is under the command of Major A. J. Cafik. "Sign leases" Cafik Warns Expropriated Persons Two memos have been M.P. Ontario Riding. sent to expropriated persons The first announced that as in Pickering by Norm Cafik a result of numerous representatias by him the 11partment of National Revenue has now advised that the -)% interest penalty received by expropriated persons is not taxable. Complete details will be available from National Rc-venue Taxation offices in the near future. The second memo deals with the questions of un- 'ig=ned leases by a limited number of expropriated tr•rsons on the proposed Pickering Airport site. Mr. .!, k points out that ez- - ,pnated per -,ons should. if A ish to remain an the rt.. sign a lease and ''Ie rent_ Under the law w n has the right to N s and if they do not t hey will create a • : un of inequitable :e nt among ex- .3ted pt•r.orn. :ifik argues that those .%:.h to stay and who !o siren leases might ref tze their right to ,a For those who nue to have reser- 'ns about the impact an - r ght s of signing a lease �iditiuxcal compensation +fik suggests that they Themselves by having lawyer insert in the hat they are signing it • glut. in any way, uducing any future rights that they may have in respect to the property or compensation for it. Mr. Cafik paints out that some people may also be concerned respecting the possibility of regaining ownership of the property in the event that the airport does- not proceed "As far as i know under the law no such right exists: but in any event it wouldappear to me on the surface that those who were in residence through a lease would stand a better chance of regaining the property I ha n those who had no lease. That really is the gut issue hecmme if the leases are not signed the Crown is deter- mined to take over the property and i cannot stop them". Cafik cautioned. %fr Cafik has arranged with the Minister of Public Warks to defer from any further action in connection with this matter until May 3o in order to provide his constituents with an op- portunity to discuss this important matter with their lawyers and to arrive at a deco sc on. '.For those who decide not to sign leases and yet wish to remain all Ican sav is that in my considered judgement such persons are on very weak legal Qrounds." con - eluded Cafik Top Scorer Jamr� limn .cured 74 goals this season for nus seam in the peewee division of the Holy Redeemer league Above Father Quesnel le presents the trophy to James. who also received a trophy for being the mostvaluable player on his team. (photo - .A C Verhei j Town of Pickering BORING CLEANUP May 10 to May 21 To aid in spring clean-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 As he R.J. Hutchinson, Mayor Director of Public Works OttawaReport By Norm Cafik, M.P. Ontario Riding PATRIATION OF THE CONSITUTION There has been a great deal of discussion in recent weeks about bringing our constitution back home from England. Thi s is not new. There has been a half -century of attempts to agree on how to patriate the constitution. What is new is that discussions are on again to finally resolve this problem and to "patriate ', as the word goes, this fact and symbol of our national will to be united in one country. NEAR AGREEMENT iN 1971 The problem has never been simply to bring the British North America Act home from Britain, where the British parliament retains the unwanted power to amend the most important sections of it. The sections involved are those that have to do with the division of powers between the federal government and the provinces. The problem has always been how to get agreement between the provinces and the federa I government on hay to amend those sections, altering the division of powers. should that ever be desired, when the constitution is at home. The federal government and provinces got as far as agreement to bring the BNA Act home and on an amending formula in 1971, but discussions then broke down on Quebec's wish to insert some additional guarantees into the Act. Discussions with the provinces have been underway for about a year aimed at having another try. and Prime Minister Trudeau tabled in Parliament a few weeks ago. letters he had written to the premiers on the subject. The letters amply outline three possible alternatives that seem to he before them: ( 1 ) Simply bring the constitution home, without any power by anyone to amend it: (2) bring it home, withan agreed amending formula: (3) bring it home with an agreed amending formula plus some agreed new amend- ments. The Prime Minister made clear he was not recommending arm alternative but raising them "to explore how we might bring to an end the apparently perpetual impasse". DIFFERE\'T KIND OF PRIORITY Mr. Trudeau made it clear that bringing the constitution home is not 'urgent" as is controlling inflation or a high ..priority" with him as are many priorities of government business But, he added. "there are 'priorities' of a less tangible kind that are important when human societies are buffeted by the uncertainties and the attacks on confidence that we find in the world of today. Affirmations of national will and indications of collective determination to renew and strengthen faith in structures and in values that unite people are symbolic. but they are important." Another important point to remember is that the federal government will only act alone to bring the constitution home "as a last resort". And it would not be the government. but Parliament. the Commons and the Senate. which would have In In that And even then, he said. the maximum that would be done unilaterally would be to return the constitution without any formula for amending it. Thal, Parliament would not be giving itself powers to amend the constitution in any way that could affect the distribution of powers and the canna tion of the provinces. That could only come with federal - provincial agreement. There could be nomeans establWhed, the Prime Minster said. "by which Parliament could act unilaterally in future in an area where it cannot do so today since that would erode the essence of our federal svvstem..' The British Borth American Act may be brought home during the life of this Parliament, something sought by both the government and the Progressive Conservative and New Democtratic Opposition parties, as a national symbol that ranks with the Canadian flag and anthem. This is where it belongs But the road home will be. in the good old Canadian way, one of extensive consultation, argument, and. eve ritually. agreement. Norm Cafik. M.P. for Ontario riding, announced last week that he is wholeheartedly in support of the initiative taken by Keith Penner. M.P. for the Thunder Bay District, in seeking a writ of prohibition against the Electorial Boundaries Commission for Ontario preventing them from tabling their report with the Secretary of State. if this prohibition order is granted, it ultimately may ef- : u! ivel• require the redistribution to start over again in the •r -,n ince of Ontario and may also have considerable ,rn fications affecting other provinces. %Ir Cafik's primary concern relates to the legal un - a inty which emanates from the present report which he r,tders to have a fundamentally legal defect. addition, Mr. Cafik indicated that he is deeply concerned `-ill t he fact that the public may have been denied the right % I de d for in law for full and proper representation before Com in light of the fact that the Commission did provide reasons for their recommednations. ',Ir Cafik also indicated that he shares Mr. Penner's twern about the effects of redistribution in Northern On - 111710. Mr. Cafik indicated that he strongly favours a more �iurtable distribution of seats so that more rural parts of the province would be allowed better representation through more appropriately taking into account the geographical size of such ridings. Mr. Cafik pointed out that the Commission had sufficient flexibility to have achieved this objective had they chosen to do so and contends that the general intention of the act may have been frustrated by. the Commissioner's failing to redistribute seats to achieve this underlying objective. Mr. Cafik indicated his intention of seeking financial assistance from his constituents and others to assist Mr. Penner in defraying the heavy legal costs involved. Top Goalie Father Quesnelle of Holy Redeemer Parish presented the I rophy for "top goalie" on Sat. May 8th to Jimmy Maclsaac. Jimmy is in the Novice division of the Holy Redeemer league (photo - A.0 Verheijl 410 - In his speech on capital punishment in the House of Commons, Norm Cafik, M.P., Ontario Riding, ex- presses his concern that our society has developed a perception of a violent Cafik On Capital Punishment society through extensive exposure to violence in the media, particularly television. Mr. Cafik feels that this pre- occupation with violence is not borne Hurt by the facts. While there has been an directed toward criminal increase in violent crime, in homicide only, and this is the percentage terms, criminal area where there is the least homicide had acutally growth in violence. Its decreased between 1962 and retention in my view, does 1970. not have any effect on the "Capital punishment is larger categories of violent Thurs. offences such as wounding, assault, rape and robbery, which constitute over 99% of all violent offences in our society." explains Cafik. Mr. Cafik outlined some of the mot causes of violent MAY 17, 18 & 19 1:00 - 2:30 PJVL AND 6:30 - 9:00 PJVL DAILY • FR_EE_ ADANSSION • PLENTY OF FREE PARKING •RESIUVOM vft �reOpening odors the ••••• Collie see how it's done... Ili MOWN OSHAWA IM SOUTH OSHAWA A simulated road test that just for the fun of it. VISIT OUR VISIT OUR checks each cars mechanical • North Plant Fabrication a Car Plant • Truck Plant performance before it leaves * Export Operations . fiery plant the plant. Just like doing sixty miles per hour standing still. A Mechanical Hand. See a hoist that swings each matching seat cleanly and precisely into each car body. General Motors has a hand in all the ways of better car build ing. Even a mechanical one. Icing on the Cake. See the metal finishers shape fluid metal into concave welds with a deft touch of the torch and a wooden spatula ... just like King a cake. Our Assembly Line is a Well Oiled Machine. It has to be one of the great wonders of the automotive world. Follow a car or truck. Any car or truck from start to finish. You'll be amazed as the components come together. Sound Wave Welding. Sonic welders, using the principal of molecular disturbance, bond clear and coloured lamp �!© � tltttt+Rsti Q � 0 at�ooesc � NORTH 11F SOUTH PLANT CAR ITABRICATft I PLANT ., START TOUR w�rwOwM A START TOUR BATTERY PLANT TART TOUR EXPORT OPERATIONSsT,{gT TOUR Sound Wave Welding. Sonic welders, using the principal of molecular disturbance, bond clear and coloured lamp �!© � tltttt+Rsti Q � 0 at�ooesc � SOUTH CAR PLANT ., START TOUR w�rwOwM TrAJcX PLANT START TOUR BATTERY PLANT TART TOUR lenses in the North Plant Plastic Division. Merrily It Rolls Along. The roll test. Thrill to the Body Drop. Watch in amazement as finished car bodies meet and match the chassis and engine. Thrilling achievements are all in a day's work at General Motors. I The Electronic Finger. See the "magic finger" of the massive Keller Duplicator trace a pattern to guide cut- ting tools on a huge block of steel in North Plant Fabrication. Export Overseas. See Oshawa produced com- ponents being boxed for shipment to such exotic desti- nations as Mexico, Venezuela, Iran and Zaire. GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA LIMITED 13th, 1976 THE POST Page 9 crime and then dealt with the government's proposed peace and security measures. After outlining these proposals, he con- cluded "there are tough measures to combat crime in Canada, particularly violent crime, and I basically support them. However, there is still more to be done, particularly with respect to uprooting and eliminating the underlying causes of crime in society". The M.P. went on to outline his view that he does not object to capital punishment on moral grounds. Rather than the moral objection held by many Members of Parliament who appose capital punishment. Mr. Cafik said his opposition is based on seven major considerations: capital punishment does not provide deterrent against murder. no state should impose a p ,nalty more severe than is required to protect the in- tegrity of the state or the safety of its citizens: capital punishment as a mandatory sentence for first degree murder would limit the number of convictions and result in more murderers being free in our society than wnukl ever happen without capital punishment-. statistics clearly show that our judicial system is fallible and that the risk of hanging innocent persons is too great. the retention of the death penalty will create the false expectation that we will reduce the incidence of violence in our society, and he does not believe that it is true. the retention of the death penalty will divert attent ion away from determining ways and means of identifying and eliminating conditions which give rise to violence: the et state will ncreate in society an abhorrence for violence by resorting to such methods itself under the guise of protecting society. SAC Names Student Of The Year Bull "Crickett" Woods, a second year Technology .cadent, was named Student of the Year at a special SAC awards dinner held at the Kinsmen Hall recently. Hugh McKee. SAC president. explained that the award was made on an e nt ireiv different basis this yea r. Heretofore the award went to a student involved on the most student activities committees. This year. because of increased student participation such a choice was very difficult. However, one student stood out as a "catalyst" who in man% ways was responsible for the increased student participation. Bill Woods put forward 100% individual effort in every SAC activity and many persons were encouraged by his example. The SAC class reps of the year were Phil Denham and Henry Theunissen. Honarary mention awards included Dick Singerling, Terry Boyle, Glen Konorowski, and Debbie Phi m. Included in staff recognitions were Marg Bennett, Peggy Smart, Dolly Szlapek and Pat Bryant for support they had given students during the year. Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. May 13th, 1976 Now ki WO. You'll tind a friend where you see this sign. For more Intormat►on (.111 364-9010 t- :/_V L 11111111111111 I16r6t� MATTRESS PROBLEMS * RETURNED LIKE NEw *EXPERTLY REPAIREC MEDIUM FIRMA OR EXTRA FIRM 2 DAY SERV:CE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-26A6 U t1 That's Eve. - She forgot to remind me that f needed a pair of hunting glasses from Delta Optical. Cedarbrae Mall, 431-7373. Har•n'e, lioizors lef' i-r,oro ,'ahlt' rlYene� r tlflc:Ite %ppreciatior: !:c • i:,)r! h,. rompoan% L:a%., •,. rnake'he its r: lalleN K:::,rrc^. "I"% \ue!ion a 4reat <uccess F'hoh� B1.h Watson Young Authors Awarded Public School "Pulitzer" Creative writing can pay off. twenty elementary school students learned yesterday. The students were winners of a writing contest staged in school area 9 in southwest Scarborough The first. second, third and fourth place winners were awarded books and medallions at a special ceremony at Samuel Hearne Public School The competition began .Apel 21. when each of the ten area schools was asked to select the best literary submissions - one from each grade four through eight Yesterday's assembly marked the end of many- hours anhours of reading and rating by t hree independent judges. To the strains of music by Samuel Hearne's brass hand and by the. char from Chine Dr Public .School. and under the eyes of many of Scar- horough's top educators. five nervous youngsters accepted first prize honours Pamela Tobin. a grade 4 student at Warden Ave. Jr school, placed first in her grade for a poem she wrote. Some 15 percent of the en - Ines were poems. Bircheliff P.S. had three first -prize winners. They were Gordon MacDonald. };rade 5. James Smith, grade 6 and Moira Brazil. grade 7 Taking the first place medallion for the grade 8 division was ilia Ezergailis of Samuel Hearne P.S. Eileen Weber. vice- principal of Cliffside Public School and chairman of the nine -member writing Pay As You Play Tennis Sc•arborolgh's first pay as %fou play tennis program etpentd its courts at the new Prairie Drive Tennis Courts. Pharmaev r►o►rth of Danforth Professional Directory • CHIROPRACTORS I ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. lope i'ar: 1►'ihanteri 2y3-4295 GIVE BLOOD f UFE '1.ft"M.1....... :e :,sem' I Hunter & I Sharp Chartered Accountants 19DANFORTH AVE TORONTO 6 i Phone A66.1189 committee which organized the contest. said the purpose of the contest was to further writing communication skills in the elementary schools. ..We provide en- couragement and public recognition to those who show interest or talent in creative writing." she told I hr New -s. The contest will become an annual event and. in future years, may encompass the whole of Scarborough It wasn't easy for the judges to come up with a decision. In separate interviews with the News, fudges Gerry ('o rwheand Dk►ug MacDonald explained what they were looking for MacDonald. who is prin- cipal r>f Blantyre PS.. said he looked for ",.rigfnahty in Ideas. in vocabulary. a good rounded story with a hgImingand a conclusion" l'nndie, head of Tabor Park Vocational School, said he was on the watch for creativity and imagination in the stones and poems. but he said he avoided placing too much emphasis an the technical construction of the works ' The works reflected the things we all talk about," 0fridie said. The children enjoyed writing these yam. .Anything that encourages youngsters to think in those lines is very worthwhile. They honour the kid who runs fast and jumps far, so any achievement in this area should also be recognezed." 0miAie said he was sur- prised at the obvious in- fluence television seemed to have on the youngsters' story ideas. MacDonald stressed the importance originality played in the contest. The winning entries, he said. were "certainly not a repeat of a Kojak program." Both found the judging task "very worthwhile." though :MacDonald did admit "it was an awful lot of work " Ave on May 1. Courts will he open every (i:ry i hrol►ghout the spring and summer months from S a m. to 11. p.m ('ourt time is available daily for S•' pe -i- 1tour. prune lime after h p.m daily. ,Avvkends and holidays0 can he ho►olked at $:1 per hour F:xpvrt Instruction is available 1►n an individual or Cable TV Schedule F'ollenving is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable. York ('able. Wired City Communications and Rogers Cable for the week of May m to 19. All programming is subject to changt• without notice S(' UtHOROIUGII l'ARLF: '1111URS. 11 11' 1:1 :INI p.m. - Senior Vanguard Productions 5:341 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 6:1110 p.m. - Scarborough xv%vs 6: ;11 p.m. - Wonkel's Weekly :4110 p.m. - St. Andrew's weer s III, p.m. - This Week &Next ::if p.Tn. - Bruce Hyland %%ith in. 4.::11 p.m. - Hapip►rt 10:+110 p.m. - Ort 1 I;Ip;pen ings VItl. MOiN, it .:1110 p.m. - Events in Scar- Imro ai:1N0 p.m. - Twenty - Eight -6::41 p.m. - Consumer News :60► p.m. - Living in North York 7::1) P.M. - Y1King Ptropie's X:111111 p.m. - !to 1 .A % 14:30 p.m. - Can Save in Act ben 9: 00 p. m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 9:30p.m. - Community Progra mming from Bay Ridges St ♦. 11.11 Is 1:00 p.m. - Parents & Other People 1: -In p.m. - Hum Sab Etc Hain ':Of p.m. - Jehovah Witness ::an p.m. - Cmi0sumer News 3:048 p.m. - 29:30 ::::11 p.m. - .Jester's Re -Act 1141%. MAI, 10 3:M p.m. - Watt's World 3:38 p.m. - NuCs i( Bolts 6:"p.m - - Topics for Seniors e:31 p.m. - Cable Talk 7:ete p.m. - Wonkel's Weekly 7:30p.m. -A.WF. 9:40 .m. - Crafts with Abed Lee 9:40 p.m. - libraries are 9:304 p.m. - Twenty -Eight Thi rt v 16:08 p.m. Events in Scarh oro►ugh TIES. 11 11 ix :.:aa p.m. - Kids Can Cook 5:311 y.m. - Bruce Hyland 'AitFt Sports 6:30 p.m. - Arts with Tutzie 710 P.M. - Let's Recycle :-10 P.M. - People x: *0 p.m. - Church of Christ Presents x:38 p.m- - The Holy land VIstt 9:00 p.m. - Hum Sab Etc Hain 10:30 p.m. - ('hi ldreWs Aid 10:011 p.m. - St. Andrew's Soccer WED. 11. 1" 1s 5:101 p.m. - Sewing with Angelina Di Bello p.m. - Adele's Stories for Children 6 --to p.m. - Canadian Club 6:30 p.m. - Watt's Spot � �_ 7:ae.p m. - Young People's le Ta Time 7::11 P.M. - !bliss Mew & Friend x:601 p.m. - Shalom 9:08p.In - David Collinette M.P. Kewts 9:304 M. -ln and around the Kitchen 1s p.m . - The Credit of the la::loopp.m. - T B.A. 1'41RK ( ABLE THURS. 'MAV 13 1:38 p. m. - Adele's Stories for (' h ldren 5:m1 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 5:30 p.m. - Growing Up Creative 6:00 p.m. - Topics for Seniors 6::11 p.m- - Let's Recycle 7:6"1 p.m. - The Scarborough News 7::1 p.m. - Shalom 8:311 p.m. - Living in North York 9:101 p.m. - Metro Showcase 9::1.11 p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 140:101 p.m. - Arts with Tutzi 110:30 pm. - A.W.E. F111. `i.1l' 1t 5:101,p.m. - The Scarborough News :c 311 p.m. - Contact 6:011 p.m. - T.B.A. 6::141 p.m. - Arcobaleno �i usrc•a le ::fill p.m. - Seiggha Maltija 7::41 p.m. - Ed Williams I're%en t s N:1141 p.m. - Talento Italiano x:::41 p.m. - ('hi)dren's Aid 9:041 p.m. - Rapport 9:341 p.m. - The Roossandra Show 141::11 p.m. - labor 'News group hasis at anytime. For furtht•r inforination (-all 6i94- 7666. MON. llak 17 1:::11 p.m. - Consumer News 5:oo p.m. - Ed Williams Pres(nits 5:30 p.m. - Arts with Tutzi Ii:oo p.m. - Bruce Hyland on Sp►11rt s 1:1011 p.nt. - Scarborough Lacrosse 7:30 p.m. - T.B A. N:imi p.m. - Talento Italiano x::;11 p.m, - ('onferenc•e on 9::41 p.m. - Tele -Toronto 10:01, p.m. - Borough of York ('ounciI Meeting TUFS. MAY Is t::1, p.m. - Adventures in Living 5:041 p.m. - l' Titky Kvittky .::q► p.m. - Tele-T(ronto C: fill p.m. - Mondo 1Fedi terra neo G:::e► p.m. - Notizie Sportive 0:041 p.m. - Czech and the \ew World VANI p.m. - Sparks from the Tura It x:3o p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 9:01► P.M. - Stilly's Sp(rt Call 9:341 P.M. - Hungarian Heritage la:e0► p.m. - la Veduta Della Rihb►ia 1CF:1►. 1111" e► 1:311 p.m. - Hobby House 3:0411 p.m. - Se ni(r Vanguard Product i(xis c.1111 p.m. - Tale'nto► Italiano 6:00 p.m. - RaD01►rt i:30 p.m. - T B.A. 7:0a p.m. - Faith. Fact or Fa nt as; y N:41a P.M. - Notizie Spp�owtive N::a p.m. Zondo Medi terra oro 9:08 p.m. - The Bible's View 9:78 p.m. - Know India 16:88 p.m. - Hum Sab Ed Haim AIRED ( ITV Tlll'Rs- 1111 13 3:00 p.m. - Employment Line 3:30 p.m. - Rental Listings 6:40 p.m. - Scarborough E:aM 6:30 p.m. - Sette Voce 0:041 p.m. - Nightspot 7:'A p.m. - Gui dwood Soccer 14:10 p.m. - Marcia Douglas Sh 9:00 p.m. - Let's Talk About It Fitt. 1111 I I 5:41tif p.m. - Employment Line :.:311 p.m. - Rental Listings 6::08 p.m. - Scarborough East 6:38 P.m. - Topics for , ors :: a► p.m. - Report from 1 If taws 7:.v p.m. - Fast Meets West sir `'olct of Bengal x:048 p.m. - Hum tiak Ek Hain x:.'8 m. Community p(r�s 10:00 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 11:004 1,.m. - W'att's World \. MAV If. 10:38 a.m. - Jehovah's W it nrsses t1:ae a.m. - Ambassadors Bible Church lz:m P.M. - Faith- Fact & Fa ofasy 1:08 p.m. - Scientology 1:38 p.m. - Sette Voce :08 p. m. - East Meets West - VoTrce of Ber►gal :Sa p.m. - Hum Sok Ek Hain 3:08 ripp.m. Community ticxs KION. 11.11 1: :.:004 p m. - Employment Line :.::W p.m. - Rental Listings 6:w p.m. - Scarborough Fast 6::304 pm. - Videoscope Scarborough :.:in p.m. - Sclentol x:a8 p.m. - Let's Talk About It x::ta p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine TUES. 1111' Ix .i:00 p.m. - Employment Line ;:Ata P. - Rental listings c:0a p.m. - Scarborough Fast 6::1► p.m. - Libraries Are e:Ni p.m. - Marcia Douglas x: two p.m. - Topics for Seniors 111:341 p.m. - Scarborough Council In Session WF D. MAY 14 5:m► It. m. - Employment Line 5:341 p.m. - Rental [listings 6:10) p.m. - Scarborough Fast i::11 p.m. - Watt's World 0:04► p.m. - NiQhtspot t1:041 p.m. - GuiTdwood Soccer X:311 p.m. - Videoscope Scarborough It(N;EARS ('.%RLE T11URS. NIAV I:t 9:041 a.m. - The News Media & i.,x•al Government 5:lml p.m. - Interest 5::11 p.m. - Children's Aid sial p.m. - Statements in Black p. its. • Tom Clifford 7:641 p.m. - Adlerian Family Education ,(::.Il p.m. - NOP Re �sort. Ed Philips. Oduardo Di Santa. Fred Young 9::if r. m. - Concorso Firnr!•h Re'l li i►I:041 p.m. - Yoga with Ronda jl 10:3fi�l.1m. Empire Club Fltl. !1:101 a.m. - Broadcast News :►:4011►.1111. - Downsview ProdI cr rs 5:301►.m. -Aboriginal Art at Rin11 6:1111 p. m. - Topics for Seniors 6::1► p.m. Fiddlers Green 7:(1(1 p m Rexdale Alder. }nen Report i::ta p.m. - Downsview Alek•rmen Report x:011►.m. - F:lobicoke Tru:,; ee Concerns N:30 p.m. -This week & Next on Bav & Wall 9:m► p.m. - You Can't Do That on TV SXT. NI%N' 15 9:041 a.m. - Broadcast News :►: o1, p.m. - Scarborough News 5::1► p.m. Defence for Women 6:041 p.m. - Where do we Go From Here 6:30 p.m. - Yoga with Ron- r1:1_jt ;:ONO p.m. - Intert'st 0:311 p.m. - Fielding & Folk Friends x:041 p.m. - Cruisin' x:m p.m. - W'e'veGot it Made 6:0411 p.m. - At►erigianal Art at rhe RI) M. v::11 p.m. - This Week & Next ,.n Rav & Wall I*:mtpp.in. - NDP Report- Ed Phillips. (kivardo IN Santo, Fred Young !�l N. 11.11 ti x:00 a.m. - Broadcast News 3:m p.m. - This Week & Next eon Bay & Wall 3:30 p.m. - Red Crnss Appeal e:aa pp m. - We've Got It Made e:78 p.m. Tempo Por- tuguese 0::11 p.m. - iS •5.. x:004 p.m. - Shalom +: Ila p.m. - Tom Clifford 9:310 p.m. - Fielding & Folk Friends I0:004 p.m. - Subscriber ('o►rnmunlcation 10::.0 p.m. - Defence for W.men 1N1�: MAN, G S:ae P.M. - Rogers Rainbow 5:30 P.M. - Latiouir News fic04 p.m.-Ahacus 6:30 p.m. - Adlerian Family Education 7::11 p.m. - Ilere's Lookin' At You x:no p.m. - Conference on the Coonmikiruties TVF�. 1111' 1x 3:1104 p.m. -Abacus .:::m p.m. - Rett ('Toss Appeal r.:00 p.m. - Fielding & Folk Friends 1:::.'04 p.m. - Tempo Por- t pial. Drfence for Women %1:00� .p.m. - Yoga with Ron- x:30p.m. - E:tobicoke Trustee ('oncerrLs 9:M p.m. - Subscriber ('nmmumcation 9:1 We've Got It llaoie 10:80 p.m. - Fiddlers Green 10::11 p.m. - Canadian Club I t : _.a p.m. - Broadcast tiews WED. MAV is :.:no p.m. - You Can't do that on T1' aa p.m. - Subscriber Commun►ca tion 7:111 p.m. - Who is Rosemary Brown 9:30 p.m. - Rexdale Alder- men Report 1*:aa p.m. - Downsview Aldermen Report 10:30 p.m. - Here's Looking at 1 ou 1I :311 p.m- - Broadcast News FXHiBLT� Toronto's Open Studio will present a unique exhibition of ltl) prints in the Macdonald Gallery. 9(N) Bay St. at Wellesley until :May 16, and they'll be on view Mon. to Fri., 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Sat. and Sun.. I p.m. - 5 D.m. See Bob Watson's Scarborough Hews On Channel 10 YORK CABLE: Thurs. 7 p.m. Fri. 5 p.m S('.1RBORI)I(;11 CABLE: Thurs. 6 p.m. RIN;F.RS l'.1RLE Sat. 7:30 p.m. Ninn. 5 p.m ItT f When is planting time? For many good home gardeners they will have a look at the sky then feel the soil, and listen to weather broadcasts. If there is no danger of frost, all good gardeners are off and digging. Don't try to dig in soggy soil. First it is difficult and you won't obtain a well prepared bed to accept the seed you want to germinate and grow. If the soil is cold, that isn't the time to transplant either. Growth seems to be coming along. If grass is any in- dication, it won't be long until the soil is ready to accept all the plant material you have to give it to grow. TOMATO PLANTS Witen international Seedsmen met at Penn State University during the winter, they were asked to name a "Vegetable of the Year" based cxr popularity among home gardeners. The giant red variety of tomato won their vote. Tomatoes come in man• ,napes and sizes - pear sha ped . orange and yellow. some the size of cherries. But those that fall into the giant red category - Beef- steak. Big Boy. Better Boy, Rutgers, Whopper, Early Giant and Delicious - are the most universally grown and the most productive. Tomatoes grown from seed are best started indoors about eight weeks before planting out. Those you pu reha se a 1 ready started and ready to transplant should not be put in the garden until all danger of frost is past. Tonna toes need a sunny kora t ion . good drainage and fertilesoil. 1 like to work in a half cup of Vigoro Tomato Food at transplant tune. This can be dug into the plannting area where each plant is to grow, or applied m top of the sal after transplanting. It should be in a circle around the plant, about two inches from the stem A mulch of straw. grass clipping% or chopped leaves will conserve moisture and keep the fruit clean Staking keeps the vines neat and makes fruit pi cic ung easier y Care For Your Roses From the time the leaves begin to appear on roses• home gardeners should start a regular spraying or dusting program. R.A F - Fleming, a horticultural specialist with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food• says that such a program is the only way to combat black spot apfd powdery mildew. two of. the Troost common rose fungus diseases. "Preparations are available through garden supple centers that will give a good deal of protection if applied according to the manufacturer's directions. Proper use of rose sprays or dusting mixtures that contain fungicides during May and June is particularly important to prevent black spot infection," he says. He recommends captan or Benlate as excellent fungicides. either alone or in rose sprays or dusts. Dusting or spraying should be done either in the early morning or in t he evening• when the air is quiet. Rest results are obtained if a protective film of spray or dust is present on the foliage when it is moist from rain or dew• since damp conditions increase the likelihood of black spot infection. .. t Planting Is May Activity TRA NSPI.A NT I N(; When setting out plants, place them deep in the soil with part of the green stem covered. This will en- courage extra roots to grow. Water the plants as soon as you have transplanted them. If you'd like to give them even a faster start, get a box of Instant Vigoro, com- pletely water soluble, and mix a tablespoonful to a gallon of water. Apply this after the plant gets in the ground, and it will take away the shock of transplanting. 1 space my plants two feet apart for air circulation. If you don't stake them, be sure to mulch around them to keep the fruit clean and help the soil to conserve moisture DISEASES One of the most common tomato diseases is " hlossom- end-rot" and is recognized when the end of the tomato fruit turns black. It is caused by inadequate or uneven watering. Mulching tomato plants to conserve moisture in the soil and watering during dry spells will normally prevent this condi tion. fternember too. that a well fed plant will fight off many diseases. FE HTILIZER When buying fertilizer for your garden you will see a set of Three numbers on the bag or box such as 8-12-6. This would he just right for the vegetable garden. especially where root crops are being grown. Another set of numbers is 5-10-10. formulated for tomato production. Roses require a different formula and the number here would read 6- 104. These numbers indicate the percentage content of the three most important plant nutrients: nitrogen. phosphorus and potassium in that order. If you have a garden with poor or exhausled soil it is generally a goal idea to obtain soil anahsis from your local Provincial Agricultural College to find out just what your soil lacks for good production. Then purchase a fertilizer that gives you the correct percentages to put your soil hack in balance. PREPARING THE. GAR- DEN (Me of the most important jobs when starting a new garden is soil preparation. Deep digging is essential. plus removal d scones and Keeping Check On Birch Leafminers, The clean, slernder lines of birch trees and the woodsy appearance achieved by grouping them make these trees a popular choice in home landscaping. As clumprc of birches are used mons and mere, so the birch leafminer is more in evidence. says Mirnstry of Agriculture and Food hor- ticuhumt R A.Fleming. The leafmrrter maggots Spring Care During the summer months, the rotary lawn mower is pmsibly one of the most used gardening tools. To keep it operating ef- ficiently, spring main- tenance is a mist and On- tario Agricultural College engineer Professor R.W Irwin says that sharpening the mower blades is the first task. "First remove the blade f roan the mower and be sure to take note of how the lock washer is placed on the shaft. Examine the blade for defects: a bent blade may be weakened and unsafe after straightening, so you may need to purchase a new one. If there are no defects• place the blade in a vise for sharpening. Using a 10 inch mill bastard file or, if preferred, a grinder• file equal amounts off hoth sides of the blade tip to its original level. A 45 degree angle is best, since sharp angles of less than 45 degrees dull faster," he says. Proper balance of the blade after sharpening is im- portant, Professor Irwin say's to prevent vibrations and damage to the bushings and engine. To check the balance, he suggests hammering a nail horizontalIv into the wall and placing the sharpened blade over the nail. if sharpened properly. the blade should not dip to either side. If it does dip• more filing is needed off the low side until the blade hala noes. Once the blade is sharpened and balanced, replace it and the lockwasher securely, and finish the remainder of the mower's maintenance. hurrow into the leaves of white and paper birches where they feed. disfiguring leaves with large dead arras and causing many to turn yrllow and drop prematurely. Heavily at- tacked foliage appears brown. :E. a systemic insecticide, is very effective to controlling birch leaf - miners." says %Ir Fleming "The Cvgon is absorbed by the- tree and transported to all of its parts. The itsects are then killed when they feed on the plant tissue." The simplest control is r"ained by' painting a hand of ('vgon _l around the trunk no -low the lowresi branches befoKe the leaves are fully e%pande d The chemical is absorbed into the tree's sap and protects the plant from within The amomt to be used and other direct ions can he found on the label weed roofs A soil con- ditioner may he necessary. such as garden peat, well rotted manure or compost. (►nly when you have a good. crumbly, well drained soil can you expect worthwhile results. KEEP ('I,EAN dr 11EAI.TH1' (ince your plants have .tarted to grow. you'll find manv insects will try to challenge you and your production. It is wise to ask your local nurseryman for a combined insecticide and funuic•ide. There are several on the market designed for the control of insects in your area. 1 find the combined products are more beneficial than just using one par- ticular product to control a few insects. If you have any gardening quest ions. write to me at the Garden Information Centre. 165 University Avenue. Toronto. Ontario. 11511 3138 enclosing a stamped self- m4dressed envelope Thum May 13th. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 Dr. B i o S �JS TEST BEFORE YOU TAKE THE PLUNGE Bring us your water sample For professional analysis We have everything your pool needs BALL TODAY! Our stores are conveniently located for your shopping pleasure. LINMAR POOLS IN" BUSTER CRABBE POOLS Scarborough 2604 Eglinton Ave. E. opposite Knoh Hill Plaza MOSQUITO i'' CONTROL IN YOU'D CANDO Scarborough 261-7151 West Hill 284-4789 Rn NSTALLATIpM6l JD West HiN 4679 Kingston Rd. corner of BeechRrm•e Your guide In Mosquito Control_ Last yeas a type of encephalitis spread by certain mosquitoes occurred in Ontario for the first time. There were about 70 cases, mostly in Southwestern Ontario. To gua-d against a recurrence, pre- vention is important and many mosquito control programs are underway. You can do your share to stop mos- quitoes from breeding. This free pamphlet on mosquito control is available on request from your local Health Unit or any office of the Ministry of the Environment. (t Hon. George A. Kerr, Q.C., Munster of the Enwonmmt Hon. Frank S. Miller, Muusler of health Ontario 12 THE 'NEWS/POST Thurs. May 13th, 1976 The Turning Pages Peter Benchlek ich t h vol oct a _ prof esst,n I But. i ar. �r ii, ... „•n- r. Golf at UXBRIDGE GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB Weekdays $2.25 Weekends & Holidays $3.50 Club house memberships I!If",Ai111idaI 1911aIIIk1j: By Lorraine Dewald Kennedy should stick to fish. He is. without a doubt, in my mind at least. one of the world's worst writers. ,laws was had enough but his latest endeavour. The Deep, 1ii"uhlcdac. i;x.!t:,o is absolutely terrible. The success of .laws was not it great literary achievement but rather a stroke of marketing genius. Had that novel not had the marketing genius imol%e•d with it. it would not have sold more than a dozen copies. The person or persons unknown who marketed Jaws rand Probably this book i should lie accoladed to the skies for having pulled one of the greatest rip-off feats on the public since the advent of the telephone. We were all told what a great literary event it was and we all bought it. including the critics The marketing people got rich and the reader got zilch. The Deep is an evert worse literary event than Jaws. The characters are plastic and the events in the book are boring. The good guys are represented by the whites and the had guys a rc represented by the blacks and the guy in the middle. who understands both sides, is a mixture of both. It is almost laughable. Two of the central figures are a man and his second wife on ihe•ir honevmoon, supposedly in love. i got the distinct im- pr(•ssi on that she hated him and he tolerated her. This is i--" Dollars will get you doughnuts that they get divorced n the• next book � hopefully Benchley will noi write again). T',(•..pcnd their honeymoon (living on the reefs offshore. . rig for a %Teck During their travels 4mongst the fishes. nt . come across an ampule containing some sort of nar- 11 is In their inrxrcence, they show the ampule to a couple of --ple and as a result. nun into minor skirmishes with the c,rl cues Thev are told about Treece, the other major +%i ract er in the i000k. and then the fun begins. :'eek :are he•aten. chased. threatened by the had guys. F,: en vcxdoo is written in. Boredom sets in for this reader .otter the first chapterrxcept for the few passages throughout when Renrhley %•rtes about the fish life in the deep blue sea and tht• historical aspect of some coins that our found. The novel is one big yawn almost from start to the last paragraph Pirier Benchley is the grandson of one of America's greatest humourtsts. Robert Bewhley (the same one that you remember from a 11 t hose old movies). the sae of a reasons blv Kood ntn•elist, %atharuerl Benchlev but I wonder if all those taloented genes that Peter should have inherited went the way of all fish' free Films At libraries Thousands of Tfin ntomans A a t c'htd the last section of ht- ('N Tower being lowered coo poccibon nn topping toff ti;ix a 0 A ' JVLT i07s *The Volkswagen Rabbit should be recognized as a true worldcar, it would be as at home commuting in Los Angeles, on a ski trip to the Alps, or chasing kangaroos across Australia. It is the finest example to date of a totally integrated passenger car, useful anywhere in the world and is qualified as no other imported car of 1975 for the Road Test Engineering Award.— I I t AUDI CSE. •V.ski, F'. h.z(IM ` JUST MO4710?F'.sWnlyrrr •+� - 1960 1 F't r t hr many who massed that exciting event. the Morning.ide Public Library in the Mornirgtrsde Plaza rat Kingston Road, is running a ,7v minute colour film en - t alta Topping a off The ('N T,,%% or Patrons can catch it Isla% 17 !n 21 of , :to p m and to Nl:n "1 at 1 and :1 p m tascortthrif; film unless kou sifter from %erhgo, it <hoN, the• sttwl trt-�'tioon irf 'lot• re-t:urratit arxi Ile• :U., !,r,: mictin.j rn:rsl. ;asrna; the• 111.1 it op't•r 'i Tlx• fimil tpist,dt• in the - el Canada will fie• prt-ernttA at MrGrt-gtor Park l'ranch '219 Laerence• 1%rnut• at Krrc-hm.)unt F;tcad . on Fri . Mav 14. at - Si p rn f:riresh r',tlumhia i� tb• tarok ince portrayed in the tolltnk irw t:lms The Rig Cps untr% spectacular v-e•►rc-n is shown from the I niterl Slaie•s )order to the %alley of the• Upp(•r Ske•ena. Viva Victoria. an old English flavor is preserved in t ic•- terri. the capital city, and %Cost KoNolenav adventure. a hourxdless facility for recreation is portrayed in this storied south-central area. Films for Shoppers- and Their Children at Agincourt Branch. Agincourt 'hall. Sloeppard •%%(nue Fast at Kennel% Htoad, on Fri.. Nia% 14. a1 8::1111 p.m presents the l of lowing Tennis Haeflue! Goofy- rle•nloon►straies the mechanics of tennis: The Dentist. a co►lne•d' starring W C el Fids: limns 1lunch Crunchy \atural Fond Shop. a former advertising executive explains the ►atural fond philosophy in his health store: and Chick. ('hick. Chick. a chick is filmo•d emerging from its t•gg in it Porn}ard getting 'til tilC %-1. MINGLE:.;. The ['laza 11 feature. otuintroll) %lit% .1 » in the %I:ngles Room frim 8 p.m to 1 a m tightly etc-e•pt Sun- ditevs. Averusuc•c•essful tournament was held at the 1'xhridge golf Course on \la% 8 for Kell Canada Data Centre to honour George Kellek kchto a lea%ing for \t•w Zealand The affair was organized hk Mike Byrnes and trophies were won by Andy Treart\ . low gross 82: John Christie, low net 7a: Alan i enzel, longest drive: Ken Jackson. low putts 26: Kevin Young. most txonest with handicap. John Goodwin. most honest without handicap. Boy Scouts Are Growing The second annual Trees for Canada project. where a total (of two million trees are beiw placed in the ground by ('anada's quarter of a million 5s, outs, is alive and growing in Scarborough. Parks and ravines were swarming with activity Saturday when W borough Roy ticoxcts des-c•ended the slopes, into the valleys to plant 21.0110 seediinrg trees. The day -long digging spree was %ucre sful in many ways besides that it provided homes for three-year-old coniferous and deciduous t ryes. White pine, red pine, white spruce. Norway spruce. hemlock. silver maple. red ocak. e'amlim- p((plar. black loo-ust and red dogwood were ohtained by Scarborough recreation and parks tde•partme•nt from the tederal oninistr% )f Natural Ito -s4 \eel Craig. semice• tram t apf.on for the w -routs saiti If- too— %kho ttr,k part in the ice planting at six Scar (.,,rough I(tc-arrons erre 1t•.1rnur}z ecolt)g% whrir ;wrforining a communitk c We r ane• person geat•s A rung :end tt-s splashed ac-r(uss the • headlines." Craig said "But when )iiia boys e10 right. you ran•ly hear about it." Trees were planted at !1k -Cowan Rd. Park. Cedarbrook [lark. the Birk - (tale Ravine of Thomson Park. Adam's Park. Curran flail and Cliffimdr Ravines Milestone Meeting On Shopping The Scarborough Mayor's Committee for the Han- dicappers and Seruor Citizens im•ife•s you to attend a Milestone Meriting nn Tues.. %[ay 18 :at i .30 p m . in Committee Roorrms I and 2 at tie•arhonough civic Centre. Ellesmere and McCowan Mis 61jest swake•r will tie Jack Hig},irLsn oc.onm sutr affairs tn.tnager of Canada•s leading supvrniarket chain fi- kill disctuss sN)pprng Ior„t,lt•tiis tit( ink the (hsahkd .inti elt3t•rlc The a Orn miItee urges t-%erm vte to !ake part in an rritere•sting and productive ••%enirig For further in- for-nratitxc. please call 438 - ,ill Box Plants Shop in the Greenhouse Amur Privet 3 9 0 each Fresh farm Eggs 59� do=. FARM BOYS MARKET Corner Kennedy & Passmore mile south of Steeles 293-8971 T-- ► •ate" e a , Tto 0. 1.wa'.5. Y- Peace Games Track And Field Trials On Wed.. %lay S. Bill Smith, Scarborough School Board s s for the Peace Games, „r• Peace Games Track And Field Trials ���`= *,• „,. in tt Mn -s and 7 Rini events. //s�.�,!r :i ScivowAF'irriIswill beheidat Scarborough High School �A�W•�low Finals. Kirchmuunt Stadium �r�.ap/�j! tin Thurs titav 13 and at 7.0 e� 'mss i • 4 a rhtrwou gh Public SctkxA •:� ,/,�/off/-�.�'� i�; Finals. B►rchme►unt Stacbum i >X !! the Werk cif Sia% list hill %I(wwrtit the 9th Toronto Boys' Brigade played "master Scarborough Separate Master chef" at St :%ndrew- Presbyterian church's barbeque last F' i na I s will he at SO Chef Saturday afternem►n The annual fun fair also featured at tea Nllaiachy's on June lt. rcw►m. hake sale, auction. and games for everyone. ( photo - T"r '"„''"”' •`°'` `"^� •!'r %alerw- Roddsmith) On Wed.. %lay S. Bill Smith, Scarborough School Board Track and F'ieid Chairman s for the Peace Games, I11.(►('K PARENT Pi AN Ile• encouraged to ccre►prrate chaired a meeting to co- Scarborough S-hrwrl Bixird, with commuruty krmsps that ordinate and invite all of the `?t top Irac•k and field athletes in Scarborough's public and • separate schools to the Hall for Sc •a rhorough And ianapol i s liurrau ton• formed to cc} Trials. . Present at the meeting were: Bill Smith. Track and recommended to provide Field Chairman. Bob Hull. .M Peace (;amen Sports Chairman. Hary Preston 01 and .John Storey. Scar- ���•�������������� borough Public School AVAILABLE FOR: Athletic Assoc- executives. Tho three trustees serving Gail Wheeler and Paul AUTO ELECTRIC LTD. Kirbv. Scarborough Separate Sc•ixx►Is executives hara Fava.Ward :, Shirlev and Dan :dowers. Scar- Specialists on CARBURETION, IGNITION TUNE- ht►rough ( optimists Club. UPS, BRAKES, WINDSHIELD WIPERS. The (late for the trials was r►( Wand 9. set for Sat • .lune 19th at TERS, ALTERNATORS, GENERATORS. RE- Bin•hmount Stadium WIRING VINTAGE CARS a specialty. Also repairs to -"This will provide all LAWN MOWERS, GARDEN TRACTORS, CHAiN Scarborough children and 'f' young people from 12 to 17 an ; opportunity to compete 2444 EGLINTON E. Parts 261-3303 through their local r association or club and then ' meet ft) device who will t y: travel to indianap►lis for the ' Peace (:tines " said Smith It is expected %erne 300 compe•tit(rs wilt attend the .Heel to involve there elves ���`= *,• „,. in tt Mn -s and 7 Rini events. //s�.�,!r :i ScivowAF'irriIswill beheidat Scarborough High School �A�W•�low Finals. Kirchmuunt Stadium �r�.ap/�j! tin Thurs titav 13 and at 7.0 e� 'mss i • 4 a rhtrwou gh Public SctkxA •:� ,/,�/off/-�.�'� i�; Finals. B►rchme►unt Stacbum i >X !! the Werk cif Sia% list hill %I(wwrtit the 9th Toronto Boys' Brigade played "master Scarborough Separate Master chef" at St :%ndrew- Presbyterian church's barbeque last F' i na I s will he at SO Chef Saturday afternem►n The annual fun fair also featured at tea Nllaiachy's on June lt. rcw►m. hake sale, auction. and games for everyone. ( photo - T"r '"„''"”' •`°'` `"^� •!'r %alerw- Roddsmith) first had to he considered Scarborough School Board Happenings h% Reda 1Rraiith%aife r-ec•omrrie•nce•d that schools Prowram. I11.(►('K PARENT Pi AN Ile• encouraged to ccre►prrate Tim- 131twk (gent corn Scarborough S-hrwrl Bixird, with commuruty krmsps that iriitter. c•omp►sed of at its May 3 meeting. are organizing Klock Parent trustres, official. and e-lementan principals, has ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION "xt andrerommrrwied that a Cenl nal Block Parent Hall for Sc•arherough Board establish liurrau ton• formed to cc} East Toronto - Branch 11 Receptions • Dances • Banquets ..rdirute and advise groups The hoard has been criteria for the purchase (>f recommended to provide 9 Dawes Rood, EastToronto le-arning re mutes such as Sear bonxrgh -whools, was Iilrros. tapes, etc for the inanim ously approved. ���•�������������� Rhwk Parent Program AVAILABLE FOR: !xktrds, text-hc,cik publishers And suppliers of audio-visual Tho three trustees serving RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS AUTO ELECTRIC LTD. ion the committee are Bar- oxamples from high school hara Fava.Ward :, Shirlev Phone 699-1353 Specialists on CARBURETION, IGNITION TUNE- T(►m liner. and Eva Nichols UPS, BRAKES, WINDSHIELD WIPERS. Help The Animals r►( Wand 9. TERS, ALTERNATORS, GENERATORS. RE- The areas of concotrn winch Thurs. %I;tv 131h. 1976 THE -NEWS/POST Page 13 SPORTS Camp Counsellors Confer The fourth annual Camp Counsellors Conference. Ilio Borough schools and :15 separate schools plus club representatives will then meet on .lune 19th Tfx-Games this year will he held in Indianapolis on Aug. i to Ito and over 9110 Scar- lxirough residents will make tfx• 55tr mile trip on chartered air conditioned htLse•s. A new- event this year in Track ;Ind Feild is the b1ASTERS EVENT in- volving adults in ? age eategories :10 to :19 years of age and aver io Tloe% will compete in the 100 yd clash, and the 1 mile run. T1w• Executive of the Peace (times is at present in the midrile• of a campaign to raise funds to finance the trip. Interested citizens and local lousiness interests may send donations to: The Indianapolis - tie•arhornugh Peace (;ames Station 'A' PO Box 967 Sc•arherough. Ont %I IK 3E 4 sponsored by the Ontario Camping Association, is to be held on Sat. lfay 15 from 9 a m to 6 p.m. at the Warden W(rlds Campus of Centennial College. 651 Warden Avenue. Some )n4 delegates are expected to attend making this the largest and most outstanding conference yet held for counsellor training anywhere in Ontario. Twenty four specific topics have hr -en chosen. ranging from natural edible foods through wilderness tripping• problem campers. discussions and campfire programs, to highly skilled sessions on staff morale. survival, tint aid. canoeing and active games. Coumelk►rs or "would be. counsellors who are in- terested in this program as a means of training or interest should contact the Ontario Camping (office by phone at •itiF-ttt,:cil or plan to attend by registering at Centennial Col lege before 9 a m. on Sat %lav ii Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Bynq AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 Time Now To Mani • Roses • Trees • Shrubs • Hedges • Currant bushes • Grape vines • Raspberries ceriifiexi cans 0 Asparagus • Strawberries certified canes) • Rhubarb SPECIAL..... While they lost Dutch Setts & Multipliers 79¢ lb - CLEMATIS VINES F'earple hlue. mauve, red. pink. yellow, white. J Ready to plant .Fr.,•. .. r--, nstractions $ 3.30 each Itft� ALL EXCELLENT QUALITY, FRESHLY DUG. Strawberry Plants SPECIAL..... to o more tit each i reg ick each) .-Ai or more tit each oor r.we• 4e t-ach Perennials and Rockery Plants $1.10 r':ich WIDE SELECTION OF ROSES, TREES, SHRUBS, VINES ALL FRE GLADIOLUS first had to he considered Canadian Legion Hall lemp gal ilications. iii �l, on school personnel, and police screening and funding. BRANCH 22 BAN STEREO ► TYPE Woodbine Heights NOUN - A motion presented MRay 1240 WOODBINE AVE., TORONTO Argyle, resolving that Hall for Sc•arherough Board establish available the• absence of sex - Receptions • Dances • Banquets 1ereotyping as necessary criteria for the purchase (>f 425-1714 audio-visuale mat rials to materials to be used in Sear bonxrgh -whools, was _ inanim ously approved. ���•�������������� Ttk• N)ard is toadyise othow !xktrds, text-hc,cik publishers And suppliers of audio-visual naterials. of its decision. AUTO ELECTRIC LTD. %Ir. Argyle mentioned oxamples from high school DRIVE IN SERVICE txroks which all portrayed Specialists on CARBURETION, IGNITION TUNE- women as helpless and dull. UPS, BRAKES, WINDSHIELD WIPERS. Help The Animals SPEEDOMETERS, AIR CONDITIONING, STAR- TERS, ALTERNATORS, GENERATORS. RE- WIRING VINTAGE CARS a specialty. Also repairs to The Toronto Humane LAWN MOWERS, GARDEN TRACTORS, CHAiN Society needs Books. SAWS FTC, SMALL ENGINE SALES AND PARTS. •lewelery. White Elephants and other articles for their 2444 EGLINTON E. Parts 261-3303 liig sale on Sat. May 15 at i1 ;East of Kennedy) Service 261-3358 a.m. too p m. at the Toronto Humane Society on Wellesley St Th(w also need buyers. Thurs. %I;tv 131h. 1976 THE -NEWS/POST Page 13 SPORTS Camp Counsellors Confer The fourth annual Camp Counsellors Conference. Ilio Borough schools and :15 separate schools plus club representatives will then meet on .lune 19th Tfx-Games this year will he held in Indianapolis on Aug. i to Ito and over 9110 Scar- lxirough residents will make tfx• 55tr mile trip on chartered air conditioned htLse•s. A new- event this year in Track ;Ind Feild is the b1ASTERS EVENT in- volving adults in ? age eategories :10 to :19 years of age and aver io Tloe% will compete in the 100 yd clash, and the 1 mile run. T1w• Executive of the Peace (times is at present in the midrile• of a campaign to raise funds to finance the trip. Interested citizens and local lousiness interests may send donations to: The Indianapolis - tie•arhornugh Peace (;ames Station 'A' PO Box 967 Sc•arherough. Ont %I IK 3E 4 sponsored by the Ontario Camping Association, is to be held on Sat. lfay 15 from 9 a m to 6 p.m. at the Warden W(rlds Campus of Centennial College. 651 Warden Avenue. Some )n4 delegates are expected to attend making this the largest and most outstanding conference yet held for counsellor training anywhere in Ontario. Twenty four specific topics have hr -en chosen. ranging from natural edible foods through wilderness tripping• problem campers. discussions and campfire programs, to highly skilled sessions on staff morale. survival, tint aid. canoeing and active games. Coumelk►rs or "would be. counsellors who are in- terested in this program as a means of training or interest should contact the Ontario Camping (office by phone at •itiF-ttt,:cil or plan to attend by registering at Centennial Col lege before 9 a m. on Sat %lav ii Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Bynq AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 Time Now To Mani • Roses • Trees • Shrubs • Hedges • Currant bushes • Grape vines • Raspberries ceriifiexi cans 0 Asparagus • Strawberries certified canes) • Rhubarb SPECIAL..... While they lost Dutch Setts & Multipliers 79¢ lb - CLEMATIS VINES F'earple hlue. mauve, red. pink. yellow, white. J Ready to plant .Fr.,•. .. r--, nstractions $ 3.30 each Itft� ALL EXCELLENT QUALITY, FRESHLY DUG. Strawberry Plants SPECIAL..... to o more tit each i reg ick each) .-Ai or more tit each oor r.we• 4e t-ach Perennials and Rockery Plants $1.10 r':ich WIDE SELECTION OF ROSES, TREES, SHRUBS, VINES ALL FRE GLADIOLUS i ; t.wgetxts CIolour, to e lwio)se from 10 hultk; for $1.50 Ii111 t1!r�hc tor' T 1 4 .00 $14.00 ``ee�� L ILT DAHLIA BULBS Dccorative. cactus. :�: ��►I,�I j. pornporn 31EOM: 31M X&X 3W 4131 - 6On Hwy. 2, Near Dunborton High ; $ School v*4 839-2111 "We're only minutes from your home" 110 RS - Nlnn thru Fri 9-m a m. to dusk n 5 lit& Sun 9 1111 a m to 3 tx) p m - VICVL � Nom • I �' Hwy 'L Iiwv 4ul Page 14 THE NF.KS' POST Thurs. May 13th, 1976 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE FOR SALE HELP WANTED =HELPWAANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED New Aed Used SalesRer•rals Repairs Add Macl . e+ Fury "u•e —g R. W. Dee Co. Div. ed Agincourt Imus. Hach. Ltd A248 Steppord E 291 3301 r --DOG- HOUSES FOR SALE Days 762 .5001 L Evenings762 0506 Swimming Pool SACRIFICE load.nt M,mdacttarer And Oestrthetor Has Ah— 1:reyld "Mukare PMt ttrt I arrr r'nwn tt+75 `ratan. 12 Price. !:!smelt. trstattattan Md Teres 1 .. —d .. ,it Ma—arr Collect Mississougo a16.625-8819 Ike.. Or r voinw LE AD1\G Pod Manufac- turer has I9 -a above ground Redwood type pools available Willing to sacrifice at half price call collect anytime - 416-667- 13tr-t . Swimming Pool t rix than t cr Mer' Fanta - `e a ahtrr ground Redwtx>Id If; X '.'4. tyre! %45061 On Mun-t -11.11 Immediately will ,acrlfice savings of C_40"l oil ('all 41P.A2S. 41817. stays or evenings, collect. SWIMMING 1 POOL WHOLESALER must d I.,pose of 1975 aluminum pools In stock. ,acyl f l ce price for dt•sprrltei% needed factor ware•hlnte space Brand ;x*%% .wlnlming pools in- clude calk around deck. fe•r1ce, filter and warantee Slit- 1:, \ .r. 31.t168 (M) cash .r ivrni� (all Gard collect 1:t+. or !%ening.. I='1 49.01 SWIMMING POOL SACRIFICE Lcadm riianuiac•turit r and d:sirtout, if- teas aluminum liot)l- lett over from 1975 .r:01011, half price. c:uaranteed Installation and Termer tall colk•ct days or c+rninr✓ i 481-14tt)2 SWI\INII:\6 P(X)L: Deluxe. Redwood. above ground Ee�61'�Ilelel x 24. 1 w. old. ssed by Dank• 2 pprrice Call Mr. Haney. colrect. da,.s or evenings. 41"25-8819. Swimming Pool For Sale \I� 1 rte �+ 1l l se•I l � r►u 16 X a' Ih1,1 c ar,innd Modular Iii dw std 11-1 :It sacrifice tw 1,,• it : ♦viii INI 1 ;ax ings of �'.t11NI 101 147.1 11111ric•I. ('all tit; t; t , ��-1St da% s or . vennit!� i ollec t Leading Swimming Pool Manufacturer Must dispose of brand new 1975 above ground aluminum ifools made to sell for $1890 NI Killing to close-out for $1188411. Full warranties in effect Call anytime 1-416- 6fi7-13)2 19711 HOUSE TRAILER. Fully equipped Sleeps 6. Tandem axle. 75140775. G:�RA(;F: SAIF: 1iav 15. 144 Ridgewood Road: West Rouge arra. FIF.ARING All). Unitron: Sunbeam Electric shower. Milli can he serviced at Kalons _►fi7-6634. SWIMMI IN' G P001. repossessed. line year old rectangular Kavak pool. ('ompietc Will* sell for balance owed. Call collect %Ir Miller 4164%'-6695. GARDENING Canadian Landscaping 495-1262 Tree Maintenance Fertilizing & Weed Spraying Nr have 't lawn programs 1'h •n fns rnGvmatim Patios Built 1 „,•. ernment 1.►cenw 6 Instranty A-1 Topsoil, Sand or Sod Doli -orad Metro -wide 495-0357 Lawn Spraying Fertilizing %e•rattng - tree removal Rttc'krr. !'.Itis. �,,riding 282-4693 For Rent GARI E\' E 0VIY'<tE %T -litEtrlc•ourt Rmt-all ;IIIA►; ��,r.t►parr? ;••r F. 291-1907 AUCTION AUCTION SALE saturdac %la+ 15 at 1-1 noon Xwto,n Sala of hextsehold turillIun, 4pc •e rhrung room -tlltt• excellent piano. all wtr►cfen telephtxie. :ill hr awake clock. quantity of antiques. quantity triols. collection of old nrles & ha+oneis 9 rifles, plus nuirie•rousotherarticles The proppet•rl+ of John \osowenko 1(ji Hi0i%%a+ I mile East of :re•e n%%ooci. 13 miles Fast of .\lark ham Tvrm� cash No reserve MOVING Nlc•LFOD MOVERS & ST(►RAGE: Insured in town ear out cottage;. also small join. Fast to Kest coast. 7 f�..� :fl n rr PAINTING & DECORATING S('OT('H DECORATOR. guaranteed. paperha ingR. painting. Gavin. OX 9 1A PAI%7FR Excellent job at reasonable prices 297-4363. J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043 Automobile & Truck Leasing Company REQUIRES CLERK With previous experience in car & truck purchase & sales 0urrna�Is & financing. Usual company benefits and staff For appointment call: Mr. Midghall 759-5671 Arrow Leasing ltd. 65 Comstock Road Scarborough Heavy Duty Mechanics We have an opening for a mechanic qualified in gas and diesel tractors. Steady Employment Good salary and fringe benefits. E\p+ndirlg leasing and rental company operating large flees s For Interview call Mr. G. Miller, Service Manager Arrow Leasing Limited 65 Comstock Rd. 759-5671 Part Time Service Representative required by sewing notions mandaeurer Territmv. central Toronto Applicailt .hold have come home �,ew1ng experience. Car necessary `,alary, car mileage. I repents paid ('.I ! V S Houston 783-1141 CAREER OPPORTUN ITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER Tkkl\I\(: Krep.ourfobandlearn Jn .parr tirne %cws Sparta rhsc ,ekes T% Cmr.rnereuls l ragram 11.Muyt etc F, K rrrwdrd rrws%age m hos � nu pNrar an.hmr A49-1555 \at:mai (.1+t:..�:e � Rroadas:.nq DRESSMAKING J ALTFRATIONS (in ladies dresses. 494 4874 SUMMER COTTAGES E M ER CAMPS CAMP HILLTOP hays a aic! ', :a, liars" ser Dat u thr Mosh.ra :she, .rte rWl camp program Easy s.tsaeuagriding, canaries, sio. eaasy err Program .ca. nor r Asea• craft mabet all tar Glad rt.••r. rr:tr Mea 14 oda, . r'! Phone 1-627-3783 Glenbrook Day Camp MARKHAM braes East Taeente. OCA ac- credited I Areful sepervtsloa _tmrniraponies. crateshates games muga farm ages 5 10 WS Reesonatilr Ftractnrr A39-3104 FRASER LAKE Bancroft Area -Carnptnit with a purpow O C A aaeredtMd swtmnegi, casretlle. pomp archery. crafts i out trips. hoes k arta ! 15 yrs 9W trreLly nciudn trionq+ortation 439-3104 BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR SUMMER COTTAGES VICTOR TEMPORARIES vision of Victor (Canada) Limited URGENT REQUIREMENTS • Secretaries • Stenos is Dictas • Typists l c w q or Short Assignments A'+aJob c Good Hourly Rates CALL Elizabeth Carol or Rosemarie 962-7077 491-7 57 5 Truck Rental Agents We have immediate opening in our rental department for rcpenenced rental agents both full and put time on we+k ends . For interview call Mr. B. Stone, Rental Manager Arrow leasing Limited 65 Comstock Rd. 759-5671 Automobile Leasing CONSULTANT Ae have an immediate opening for an aggressive sales per,,on, experienced In car leasing to call on fleet ac- counts in the Toronto area. A. Attractive compensation package including salary, commission and company car. Position offers excellent future prospects as we are a Cw'ing firm offering full leasing services. on a national basis. Write in confidence stating previous experience and salary history to: Mr. R. Ferrara, Car Leasing Manager Arrow Leasing Limited 65 Comstock Rd. 759-5671 Experienced BOOKKEEPER/ TYPIST required Scarborh area 38- 43261 I. R.M. /M.T.S.('. and Standalone Composer Operator Fully exper. willing to train on elec- tronic composer Wood- hine-Steeles area. For interview call 'firs. E. Kirbaro. 497-1450. RE('F:PT10NIST :ASSISTANT for Chiropractic Office in`Agincourt. "— af- tern1111ns t evenings per week. and Saturday a.m. Typi ng Reply Box P. Watson Publishing Co. Ltd. l3ox 111 Agincourt. Ontario. AVON In a hudget squeeze' Make good money selling quality cosmetics. jewelry. famih' products Ill show you how'. (:III today: Mrs. 1. Cun- nevworih. 149 Sheldon A%.enue. Newmarket. On- tario. 683-7521. _t _T CLASSIFIED CONTINUED PROPERTIES fOR SALE a •Rive Attractive 1 bedroom solid brick I-galnw near Markham- Fltesmere tipacinus rooms Fat - In kitchen. separate dining area. 4 finished rooms In basement with ground level walkout. 2 blathrooms, private) ved drive is garage On large -Am Call SONYA HARITSCH 236.1155 Edgewood R E 1.1d. Realtor HOME IMPROVEMENT PETER FLICK$ co,pe�re,b cob—of.06e, Kitchens. Rec Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates i.ic• 81307. 439-7644 PLASTERING & DRYWALL new & repair work. Free estimates. 2132- S" ------------------------- ------ 4,111URB.AN BlIL111ING SUPPLIES Sand - Gravel - Cement Weeping tile - Bricks Blocks - Crushed stone Patio slabs Ready Mix Concrete _M-2486 REST HOMES Accommodation Available m Sema Cihaees rrstda" for men. women w couples in sem, 'PrIVa reorns 12 prrwts M a OMNI with vete washroom 1 A41 - PI Ica 1-PIIcanEs torr: be atnbulaoory aml in ted physical and menta t h davvww Finch arra ,',:I admirustrat r 113-8990 E S REGISTER S ATI-RD:AY. MAV lith. 11iG Markham Kinsmen Giant Annual :Auction Sale. household furniture. electrical appliances. home freezer, tome in- terior and exterior iters. odd antiques. large numerous lots of home furnishings, sportsman. juniors, childs suppplies. miscellaneaus harpV re articles. etc. Held at the Markham Fair Ground,. sale at 12 noonPositively no reserves. Terms cash day of sale. Clarke Prentice F I Auc- tioneers. Markham. 640- .t68o: CARS FOR SALE 1967 FORD C ST()M 500. Gond condition. Best offer. all .01cr 6 493-S131ti 111111111 TUITION PRIVATE TUTORING (J%w1d.M etprnrnmd leaches ail) gwe .-sp,vt asseslanre in all sublrtts � -ran �ernrLn L pm1 --darn FIGURATIVE PAINTING lessons by professional artist in her �tudiox 781-8167. E OGRAPHY Breathe On This Ad If it turns purple, see your doctor at once If it stays black. you are well enough to have your colour portrait made. At CORAL STUDiOS. of course' 261-9i61. Library At Town Centre Drop by and get acquainted with the best bargain in the Town Centre --your public library. The Scarborough Public Library is one of several organizations invited by the .Scarborough Town Centre to participate in the Centre's Third Anniversary Celebration May :3 to E during regular mall hours. The library will have an information post on the upper level with plenty of activity. staffed by two library personnel at all times. Highlights will include pre- school story hours at 10:30 a.m. on Monday. Wednesday and Friday. and puppet shows at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. "Libraries Have it". a continuously running slide -with svnchronized com- mentary about the Scar- borough Public Libraries. will also he featured along with demonstrations ofks 'Talking Boo' on request Facilities for getting a library card and for reserving a book and free literature of all kinds will be a., a iiahit. Author's Night The North York Library decided earlier this -.ear to highlight Canadian authors and their work in 1976 In keeping with this policy K:ithurst flrights hbrary is sponsoring Canadian :Author's Night, with niovelist playwright Ham Pollock as special guest on Tues . May 4th at 8 p.m. \1r Pollock has recently published '-Gabriel - A NovvF . a hvel%. often erotic story about a Jewish im- migrant boy living in Toronto's Jewish "ghetto" dunng the Ikpres_sim It contains several themes which will provide the topics for Mr Pollock's library talk. These themes include the ;mmigrant experience in Toronto. the social and geographic history of Toronto in Ihe:10's. as well as !he awakening sexual, social and cultural consciousness of a sensitive youth Mr. Pollwk lectures in Modern Literature at York University and he is in- ternationally renowned for his reading and theatrical adaptations of the works of .lames Joyce. He will not speak on Joyceti during his presentaon except perhaps to compare Gabriel with the central character in Joyce's "Portrait of an Artist as a Young Man". Mr. Pollack himself is colourful and outspoken. With topics that are close to home, he should provide an interesting, enlightening literary evening. complete with an autographing session. The program is free of charge at Bathurst Heights Library, 3170 Bathurst St.. just north of Lawrence. Rights of B'Nai Brith in Toronto will receive $10,000 for a program to stimulate multicultural understanding among ethno-cultural groups. Toronto Workshop Productions will receive !.,.667 to replace theatre equipment lost in a fire. A $4.329 grant to the Ontario Soccer Association in Toronto will he Used to ex- pand facilities to ac- commodate growing membership. The Ambassadors Drum and Bugle Corps of Scar- borough will receive $3.0.o to purchase instruments A $2.6% grant to the Im- migrant Women's Centre of Toronto will help purchase audio-visual aids. Oliver Dawson of Toronto will receive $2010 to start the Toronto First Senior Citiaerm Teri Pin Bowling ttague A $2.000 grant to the Scarborough Optimist Royals Band and a $l.tl01► grant to the Todmorden Branch e16. Roval Canadian Legion. Color Guard of Toronto will help pay for urrforms and instruments. The Balmv Beach Com- munity Library of Toronto will receive $I.500 to buy books The Scarborough Sabres PerrVl" •'A" Hockey Club will receive $1.250 to defray operating coxsts and travel Costs for a Quebec tour nament. The Scarbor-ough Elainettes will receive Sl,no to defray travel costs to Hawaii for an international uaton tour- riament. and to help play for uniforms A SIAM grant to the Toronto Accoladoes Harmony Incorporated will defray travel expenses to a com- petition in Moline. Illinois. Toronto based International Chri,tm:is 1975 will receive $1.014► to set up spec is l Chri.stmas celebration at the t►ntano Pioneer Camp for foreign students who will ton alone at Christmas. The Nest Hill Minor- K:intam ••A" Hocketi Team will receive ;I.t)oo to defray travel casts to a tournament in Fraser. Michigan. The Belgo-Canadian Association d Scarborough will receive 2550 to set up a display fair representing Rt'•lgian culture. :A 5250 grant to the 32nd Toronto Group of Cubs will help defray operating costs. The Wlllow•dale Mac- Donalds Old Timer, Hockey Club will receive $175 to help pay for uniforms Thum. May 13th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH Notice of Local Improvements COURT OF REVISION TAKE: NOTICE: THAT: I. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough has constructed as local im- provements the following works on the streets and between the points as herein set out. ,i A Court of Revision will beheld on the 27th day of May, 1976. at 2:00 P.M. in Committee Room .11 at the Civic Centre. 150 Borough Drive, for the purpose of hearing complaints against th( proposed assessment or the accuracy of frontage measurements and arry other complaints which persons interested may desireto make and which are by law cogni ra ble by the Court. S-TORM AND SANITARY SEWERS St reet From To Sea rden Avenue 70 feet west of 220 feet east of Aragon Avenue 'Warden Avenue Homestead Road north limit of Lot 1, Coronation Drive Plan 47% Reidmount Avenue Marilyn Avenue Kennedy Road Sura n Street .Samson Crescent north lot 1 ineof Sheppard Avenue Morningside Avenue McCowan Road least side 1 Cedar Brae Boulevard Cedar Brae Boulevard Sheppard Avenue approx. 200 feet west of Brow•nspring Road Military Trail opposite *421 McCowan Road Grace Street Bellamv Road approx. 420 feet east of Markham Branch of Highland Creek M37 Susan Street approx. 200 feet west of Harrisf arm Gate H.E.P C. Trudel le St reet Nelson Street Fairway Ihi ye approx. 400 feet east of Massie Street Kingston Road (north side I Wintario r Grants To 10 v Metro Projects TORONTO -- Grants cover administrative and totalling $141,97:3 for 20 operating cuts. projects in '.Metropolitan A $16.370 grant to the Toronto have been approved Canadian Amateur Syn - from the proceeds of the chronized Swimming Ontario Lottery. They range Association and a $10.402 from $73,424 to $175. grant to the Ontario Curling Sport Ontario of Toronto A�sociatioo in Toronto will will receive $7:3,424 to help he used to expand facilities. Markham Read The i eag ue for Human Library At Town Centre Drop by and get acquainted with the best bargain in the Town Centre --your public library. The Scarborough Public Library is one of several organizations invited by the .Scarborough Town Centre to participate in the Centre's Third Anniversary Celebration May :3 to E during regular mall hours. The library will have an information post on the upper level with plenty of activity. staffed by two library personnel at all times. Highlights will include pre- school story hours at 10:30 a.m. on Monday. Wednesday and Friday. and puppet shows at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. "Libraries Have it". a continuously running slide -with svnchronized com- mentary about the Scar- borough Public Libraries. will also he featured along with demonstrations ofks 'Talking Boo' on request Facilities for getting a library card and for reserving a book and free literature of all kinds will be a., a iiahit. Author's Night The North York Library decided earlier this -.ear to highlight Canadian authors and their work in 1976 In keeping with this policy K:ithurst flrights hbrary is sponsoring Canadian :Author's Night, with niovelist playwright Ham Pollock as special guest on Tues . May 4th at 8 p.m. \1r Pollock has recently published '-Gabriel - A NovvF . a hvel%. often erotic story about a Jewish im- migrant boy living in Toronto's Jewish "ghetto" dunng the Ikpres_sim It contains several themes which will provide the topics for Mr Pollock's library talk. These themes include the ;mmigrant experience in Toronto. the social and geographic history of Toronto in Ihe:10's. as well as !he awakening sexual, social and cultural consciousness of a sensitive youth Mr. Pollwk lectures in Modern Literature at York University and he is in- ternationally renowned for his reading and theatrical adaptations of the works of .lames Joyce. He will not speak on Joyceti during his presentaon except perhaps to compare Gabriel with the central character in Joyce's "Portrait of an Artist as a Young Man". Mr. Pollack himself is colourful and outspoken. With topics that are close to home, he should provide an interesting, enlightening literary evening. complete with an autographing session. The program is free of charge at Bathurst Heights Library, 3170 Bathurst St.. just north of Lawrence. Rights of B'Nai Brith in Toronto will receive $10,000 for a program to stimulate multicultural understanding among ethno-cultural groups. Toronto Workshop Productions will receive !.,.667 to replace theatre equipment lost in a fire. A $4.329 grant to the Ontario Soccer Association in Toronto will he Used to ex- pand facilities to ac- commodate growing membership. The Ambassadors Drum and Bugle Corps of Scar- borough will receive $3.0.o to purchase instruments A $2.6% grant to the Im- migrant Women's Centre of Toronto will help purchase audio-visual aids. Oliver Dawson of Toronto will receive $2010 to start the Toronto First Senior Citiaerm Teri Pin Bowling ttague A $2.000 grant to the Scarborough Optimist Royals Band and a $l.tl01► grant to the Todmorden Branch e16. Roval Canadian Legion. Color Guard of Toronto will help pay for urrforms and instruments. The Balmv Beach Com- munity Library of Toronto will receive $I.500 to buy books The Scarborough Sabres PerrVl" •'A" Hockey Club will receive $1.250 to defray operating coxsts and travel Costs for a Quebec tour nament. The Scarbor-ough Elainettes will receive Sl,no to defray travel costs to Hawaii for an international uaton tour- riament. and to help play for uniforms A SIAM grant to the Toronto Accoladoes Harmony Incorporated will defray travel expenses to a com- petition in Moline. Illinois. Toronto based International Chri,tm:is 1975 will receive $1.014► to set up spec is l Chri.stmas celebration at the t►ntano Pioneer Camp for foreign students who will ton alone at Christmas. The Nest Hill Minor- K:intam ••A" Hocketi Team will receive ;I.t)oo to defray travel casts to a tournament in Fraser. Michigan. The Belgo-Canadian Association d Scarborough will receive 2550 to set up a display fair representing Rt'•lgian culture. :A 5250 grant to the 32nd Toronto Group of Cubs will help defray operating costs. The Wlllow•dale Mac- Donalds Old Timer, Hockey Club will receive $175 to help pay for uniforms Thum. May 13th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH Notice of Local Improvements COURT OF REVISION TAKE: NOTICE: THAT: I. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough has constructed as local im- provements the following works on the streets and between the points as herein set out. ,i A Court of Revision will beheld on the 27th day of May, 1976. at 2:00 P.M. in Committee Room .11 at the Civic Centre. 150 Borough Drive, for the purpose of hearing complaints against th( proposed assessment or the accuracy of frontage measurements and arry other complaints which persons interested may desireto make and which are by law cogni ra ble by the Court. S-TORM AND SANITARY SEWERS St reet From To Sea rden Avenue 70 feet west of 220 feet east of Aragon Avenue 'Warden Avenue Homestead Road north limit of Lot 1, Coronation Drive Plan 47% Reidmount Avenue Marilyn Avenue Kennedy Road Sura n Street .Samson Crescent north lot 1 ineof Sheppard Avenue Morningside Avenue McCowan Road least side 1 Cedar Brae Boulevard Cedar Brae Boulevard Sheppard Avenue approx. 200 feet west of Brow•nspring Road Military Trail opposite *421 McCowan Road Grace Street Bellamv Road approx. 420 feet east of Markham Branch of Highland Creek M37 Susan Street approx. 200 feet west of Harrisf arm Gate H.E.P C. Trudel le St reet Nelson Street Fairway Ihi ye approx. 400 feet east of Massie Street Kingston Road (north side I Bellamy Road appmx. 400 feet east Kingston Road o south side. 400 feet west of appmx. 4)0 feet east Bellamy Road of Bellamy Rpad Finch Avenue I north side 1 Markham Brancho( approx. 415 feet east Highland Creek of the C.% R Sheppard Avenue i north side) Markka m Branch of Highland Creek approx 420 feet east Hill Crescent Bethune Boulevard Markham Read Bathgate i>Nrive Lawrence Avenue Ciemes Drive Fairway Drive approx. 900 feet :oath of Cee a Brae Blvd Cedar Brae Boulevard Annis Road 340 feet north of Hill Crescent Packcrest Drive Parkerest Drive Hill Crescent Kingston Road Coronation Drive approx. 120 feeteast of Shoreview- Drive Manse Road STI►RM .AND SANITARY SE IA E:R C0%'%E:(T1(/NS K-arden Averrur M feet west of 220 feet east of Aragon A6iri ur Warden Avenue Houne%lead Road north limit of Lot 1. Plan 4796 Cc.-onation Drive Reidm4wnt .Avenue Marilyn Avenue Kennedv Road SusanSIreet SamsonCrescent north kit line of \forrungsicir Avenue C'e'dar Brae I3owlevard Cedar Brae Boulevard Hill Crescent Rathgate !►rive Fa i rw•a v Drive :Aunts Road Parkcrest Drive Ci Ion Dn ve Knmlew Road, east side %'let ona Park Avenue, east side Sheppa rd :Avenue East south side Coronation I)rive'rxorthside, Coronation I)riye both sides --north side -south side Stisan Street both sides -west side -east side Victoria Park Avenue 1 east side I NM'owan Road o both side -s) -hast side west side Military Trail G race st reet Bellamy Road Bethune Boulevard Lawrence .avenue approx. 91m) feet south of Cedar Brae Blvd 340 feet north of H I I I Crescent Hill Crescent approx. 120 feet east of Shoreview Drive SI DEIN .ALK approx eet north of Sheppard Avenue Finch Avenue Harrisfarm Gate andthe east limitof Block A. Reg Plan MI -1340 Deekshill Drive CURB ANDGC 7TE:R Manse Road a nd east I imit of =:324 Coronation Drive Mane Road Lawrence Avenue Lawrence Avenue Victoria Park Avenue and north L imitof Ret; Plan 9133 and Passmore Ave. Eglinton Avenue and a pprox . 750 feet north of Eglinton Ave Eglinton Avenue vt, v TVP %1 v VL .Steele :Avenue 1south side, C.1 R Tracks DATEDat the Borough of Scarborough i. -Ai Borough Drive Scarborough. Ontario. M 11 4N7 May I:3, 1976 ■37 Susan Street HEPC Nelson Street Fairea% Drive Markham Road Cleme�; Drive Ceda r Brae Bouleva rd Pa rkcrest Drive Kingston Road %iarise Road existing sidewalk north limit of Separate School prope rty west limit of Block A. Reg. Plan M-1:340 w t*.:t i i mit of Lot IM. Reg Plan M-1:311 Manse Road west I imit of =330 Corona t i ort Dri ve )leek sh i I l Drive Shoreview Drive north limit of Lot 1, Plan MI -93R north limit of Lot 46. Plan NI -9138 approx 11109 feel nort hrrl,. sou th limit of Reg. Plan '1f-1461 Steeles.-Avenue approx. 20) feet nort he ri % a pp rox 850 feet northerly appmx. 270 feet south of the south st ree t line of SavarinStreet Kennedy Road J.J. POOTS, CLERK. • Page 16 THE POST Thurs. May 13th, 1976 Free f Sj*%M des ItL-, �osh for Your ©©© — ilks reif 01"o FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD 683-2611 1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont. 839-446311North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121 MEMBERS OFTHE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. FOOD}I� MARKET 11 w) Rouge just eas! of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Rupert (save 2nc Haddock Fillets I Ib. pkg. $1 a29 C h ap m a n' s 12 flavours to choose from Ice Cream litreCaztQn 99C Maple Leaf Cooked limit 3 per family HamSliced to vour satisfaction I Ib $2 39 ■ Al Red Brand Prime Rib Steaks lh. $1a29 Tetley Tea Bags pkg of 72 99C urnament on .:::'s Bav School ud lie-•, in iit- oi' ,r1 1: AOiand�, �,chtwi It: Ihe bottom photo Ron Caisssie of A'oo)dlands has George Rossler of Whitby SeniorScheelina headlock iphotosby A C. Verheij SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All t ypes of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P. O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2358 Woodlands Comes 2nd The first annual Durham Flementary Teachers' Association Wrestling Tournament was held Sat. May 1 at O'Neill Collegiate, Usha wa . One hundred and ten boys competed in the 14 weight categories. Woodlands Centennial 1 P I C K E R I N G Published every Thursday by 1 Watson Publishing 1 1 ,....,...,._ .. Company Limited 1 1 O p = Established in 195o 1 1 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont 1 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 2291-2583 1 1 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson 1 1 Office Manager - Irene Watson 1 1 EDITORIAL- Audrey Purkiss; Sheila White; Judy 1 1 Ko wakhuk: Pat Lloyd 1 1 XUVERTISIti(;- Bea Ross: Joyce Ewins; Tony Duberry 1 1 Sl-BSCRIPTI0%S: $5 per yr. by marl; 1 1 $4 per yr. by carrier l of per copy 1 Holy Redeemer Flyers Banquet On Sat. May 8 at 12 noon given to the most valuable abour 160 boys gathered in player of each team. the gymnasium of Our Lady of t he Bay Separate School to James Kerr of the Peewee attend the end of the season Div. received a trophy for banquet of the Holy being the top scorer 174 Redeemer Flyers. goals) and Jimmy Maclsaac After they had watched a (Novice Div.) for being the movie nn car racing and top goalie. These two enjoyed their food, trophies trophies were presented by were presented for Father Quesnelle of the Holy achievement in the past Redeemer Parish Church. season. The final trophy was All boys received a plaque. presented to Kay Houston with the exception of the who had been the most ac - Junior ;Novices who were tive worker for the Holy Oven a miniature hockey Redeemer Flyers this past stick A special trophv was season. Around Bay Ridges by Pat IJo%d ATTENNTFO% CARD FANS The 1st Bay Ridges Ladies Auxillary will be holding a Euchre -Cribbage and Rumoli night on Wed. May 19 at St. Martins Church Hall. Time is 8 p.m. and cost is only $1.50 per person. There are prizes and a Minch and it is a great opportunity to get together with your friends and neighbours. So come on out and enjoy yourself and %upport this organization CO%G RATU LATIONS to Steven and Laura Rotes and their Mom Pat Reiss on being runners up in the Family twosomes held at Rouge Hill Bowl HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES to Mrs. Palmer of Grenoble and to [lorry Strong and also to Pat Ross of Zator ( what is it this year Pat IS or 21 "' r And belated wishes to norma Bell of Glendale Dr. GET WELL WISFIFti to June Vandentwrg of Dixie Rd. N. w•ho is laid up with had kgs Hope you are feeling better very .tion and also Mr. Whalen of Glendale. GAY I.ADIE:S BOWLING LEAGUE slur loth annual hanquet was held on Friday night at Shrriotan Mall Auditorium. And it was a great suress. A nowt delicious dinner was served by ('kris Catering and the music supplied as usual by Gerry Wood was ,hast as great as (-er We had an excellent turnout and everyone sure seemed to enjoy themselves. Our draw of the evening on a pair of competent speakers donated by Fred Kracht of Soma Fleet runic% were won by Steve and Evelyn Hughes who seemed to he thrilled with their prize. Georgette McCov presided uver the head table and Tom Sekiulich helped us out by presenting our trophies Trophy winners were: High A%erage - Jeanne Potts: 2nd High Average - Lou Hillis: Hi 3 Flat - Dolly ('lements: 2nd High 3 flat - Bea Taylor: Hi 1 Flat - Gail Sw ott. 2nd High 1 flat - Suzanne Sehulictt: High 3 hdcp - Fat Llmd: 2nd High 3 hdcp. - Shirley Devlin: High 1 hdcp Jean Wylie. 2nd High t hdcp. - Mary- Jones. Most Improved Bowler Arlene Van Shaik. %Just Effort Least Reward - Ruth Guest. Team awards went to: IA -ague Champs Team -12 Fantastic Six. Capt Lil Fer- nandez- Vi Archibald, Dolly Clements. Shiela Smith, Grace Steacy, Bernadine Tavlor. Playoff Winners Team -4 Carmen's Cubes Capt. Wilma Payne. `ann Barr. Irene Gamble. Ruth Guest, Connie La Schaiva. Ann Allen Runners ('p Team -9. Gutter Queens, Capt. Joan Wylie, Elaine %%'hitson. Shirley- Devlin. Suzanne Sehulich. Audrey McLaughlin, Pat Kracht. C„nsolatim Winners Team -2, The Gond Sports. Capt. Ceda Waterfall. Irene Mifsud, Pew Hillis, Marie Gough, Judy (Adds. `:dine Jarvis. IA?w Team Award- Team S-4 Easy Duz Its. Capt. Rene Higginson, June Vandenburg, Bev. Faulkner, June Copley, Mary Junes- Cathie Nicoll. Also there were 29 Perfect Attendance awards handed out and sp--sial mention was made that Gerogette McCoy has had Perfect attendance for all of the 10 years she has been with the league. Also I would like to thank Bruce & Ken who looked after our bar and Bruce's wife Jane who very capably looked after the door & tickets. Without them I don't know how we would have managed. And I would like also to thank very much the following stores and business's in the area that so kindly donated prizes for our event. They were ap- preciated very much: Rouge Hill Tavern, Grenada Steak House, McGoo's Ice Cream Parlour, Da Mediate Beauty Salon, Sheridan Men's Hairstylist & Barber Shop, Red Wing Orchards, My Hobby (formerly 2001). Dominion Store, Radio Shack, Loblaws, Toronto Dominion Bank, Smokers Corner, Toyota, Bell Telephone Co. Riveria Coiffure, Mahers, Bay Ridges Florists, Famous Players, Pickering Flower Shop, Corin- thia, A.&W., Collissa Ltd. Peoples Credit Jewellers, Royal Bank, Texaco Ltd., Tops Fish & Chips, Big M. , Mooney Flowers Rita's Delicatessen, Bay Ridges Restaurant & Tavern. Looking forward to another successful year beginning in September. We hope you have a good summer. tichool placed second in the Rueter (open). Overall School Champions Central Park School in with the following boys Oshawa placed first in the emerging as champions: overall champions and Jamie Best 1106 lb.), Mike Joseph Gould of Uxbridge Sims ( 123 lb. i and Dirk came third. kc