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PP1976_05_27
LANSING TEXACO Service Station L2_4 H Our Owln Highway 2 a& Sheppard E. 282-1186 CENTRE PHOTOGRAPHY COMMERCIAL PORTRAITS WEDDINGS Picketing 839 -Mi Downsview 6WXZ1 Toronto Dominion Centre bunbarton- f airport United Church Diary it is really thrilling to be a part of this lively and rapidly growing congregation. Flans are underway for so manv various events that surely there is at least ane that would be of interest to everyone. Just to give a few of the upcoming events: The congregatiaual picnic and outdoor service on June 61hat 10: 30 a.m. at the Sandy Beach Road Paris. Cane with your family. a lawn chair and your ketch. Jure 13th is the annual Memorial service at Erskine C metery at 3 p.m. With summer vacation time approaching, a mid -week service is planned for 7:30 p.m nn Wednesday begin- ning June 9th. The yang people are in- vited to attend the in- ternational Youth Rally with the Moderator. Wilbur K. Hrwrard. an May 23rd at Timothv Eaton Memorial Church at 7:30 p.m. Dunbarton -Fairport Church is joining members of other local congregation in the Canadian Bible Society walkathon, starting at9 a.m. from Holv Redeemer Church, Ever Drive, on May nth This is a ten milewalk through Bay Ridges. West shore and Lookout Point. If you are unable to walk, sponsor a walker. Chu rch Vacation school will he held from Tues. Aug. 3rd to Fn. Aug- 13th. Wencty Hannah, a student minister• is a veru welcome addition to the church staff. Wendy pined us early in May and will he assisting in various activities until after vacation school in August. Sunday morning. May 16th, was a particularly lively service as sixteen babies were baptized. Those presenting babies for bap- tism were Mr. & Mrs. Glen Evers, Mr. & Mrs. Peter Caine. Mr. & Mrs. George Chittendon. Mr. & Mrs. Peter Cougler, Mr & Mrs. Peter Emch, Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Farquhar. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Hafenbrack, Mr. & Mrs. Rickev Johnson. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Lista, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Porter, Mr. & Mrs. David Sellers, Mr. & Mrs. Edgar Sleep. Mr. & Mrs. Edward Sleep. and Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Wilson. On May 30th all Sunday School students are asked to attend for promotion Sun- day Sales & Service Since 1923 PH -43 432U Kingston Rd. 284-4721 MIDAS on MARKHAM a Exhaust u e Shocks e Custom .www Deriding own 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 436-4400 104 per copy Published by Walson Publishing Company I.Id. Every Thursday Second Class mail reg islralim number 1645. $A per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS St CRAFTS 1615 Kingston Rd.Hwy.2 Jewellery flaking & Craft Supplies Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m. 284-1171 Vol. 12 No. 21 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. May 27th, 1976 PICKERING AID .0 s f May -Get Gardening Plots. -..In '11 Picbering residents might he able to rent gardening plats next year only under the condition they are not a cost to taxpayers. That was the comment made by Alderman Ken Spratley at Tuesday's Executive Committee meeting as members con - judged the most active worker for Flyers this year and at their banquet on Sa t Best Worker �V h -m • a trophy donated by Sid Ballick r photo - SHARE YOUR GOOD HEALTH! BE A f BLOOD DONOR Give 16 Let Live BE A BAR BLOOD DONOR I &va l all 284-Q!W For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Cen!re West Hill 1 sidered a report sent from the Director of Recreation - and Transportation, Mr. David Bass. The report prepared by Miss Linda Daley, the Town's Community Activity Director. outlines a study dome by the department on the establishment of sum- mer gardening plots. The department hopes the report will initiate such a project in Pickering. Based on similar projects in Mississauga. York and Etobicwke, the report con- siders chain-link fences and the provision of water taps nece,;%ary for the success of these plats. N !though Alderman Don K,it-hen liked the idea of .:;:zing bare land to its r t . he said it's not • e� ,sap• to provide water •11,11tise of its potential cost ax pavers which is not yet trmaned. N dermas Spratley said '7hese plots are mainly rect ed towards apartrnent ••.%-I lens and densely tw lated areas. Pickering ',Iessed with open space - "i rd he felt these plots are •tecessary for Pickering ru. time. it-rman Jack Anderson , chaired the meeting, .r parted Spratley's view by r ng the project is • ,nature' ', : t txxwgh the project was :treat from this year's _:dget, the committee rrauved that it be recorn- rnended to council for can - for next year's budget Class Auto Mechanics Three Pickering schools I ook part i n the 1976 Chrysler Trouble Shooting Contest held on April 26 in Mississauga. Harwood Secondary School, kjax High School and I iunbarton High School were :among the Ti schools par- ticipating in the competition. When the starting gun was fired teams from each school raced to their assigned cars to find and repair a series of malfunctions deliberately rigged by Chrysler service technicians. Before the practical mechanical test gets under %t ay. each team takes a "ritten examination that ,•punts for 40% of the team's ,a I :core. tin• contest is sponsored by ".r.\ sler Canada Ltd. and its . K l Danige and Plymouth i. -,i lags to give recognition to -cadent auto mechanics and o encourage them to pursue ca reers in automotive service. At= - Ted i Ddvlq School By i� 0* .7W Zeft 5692 Page 2 THF NF WS'Pt1ST Thurs '11ay '.r'th. 1976 Opinion We Are Sorry Dear Subscribers: As publisher of this newspaper. i have tried to keep our prices without an increase at a time when prices of everything we use to produce this newspaper are going up. The oil we heat our building with is going up by leaps and bounds- encouraged by our federal government. The electricity we use has gone up - this is a provincial government agency in- crease. The municipal taxes on our building are going up every year - without any increase in services' And now the post office n Ridiculous going to ask for a total of 50 per cent more for first class mail and a :Ni per cent in- crease in second class mail rates. So the spiral continues - and we must now increase our mailed subscription rate to $it a vear (effective June 1) in order to keep up with our various government's bite on our resources. We regret this added cost but these cosLc are the direct result of three levels of government who don't seem to understand that our economy is unable to pay out more money for services. R.M. Watson. In Kehl Matson if the Canadian government were called "racist" by a fef-eiowr. we wouldn't be surprised, but we suggest that Ottawa would be shocked However. what Would you call a government Which con- stant hwithdraw-. its money whenever a South African athlete arrives' The ridiculous. Mind attitude of the federal government is almond unbelievable. but the latest effort by the Trudeau government has been to cancel a SSM.000 grant to the disabled i ►iympiad being held in Etobicoke Aug. 3 to 10. The reason for the withdrawal of the funds is that Canada is against the racist policies of the South Africa government. Funm though. the Swth African athletes in their w-heeichairs. Mind and amputees are nine Hacks and thir- teen whites As a Oariachan i am embarrassed that I have a government which is so pig-headed and illogical. We buy South African prn(kwLs but we can't support an integrated handicapped olympiad in our own country merely because 22 of the athletes from one of the 33 eour>iries participating are from South Af n ca "Fighting Inflation" The blank of soya Scotia 's latest Monthly Review finds that the broad floe► of economic forces seems liken• to remain favourable to the aims of the Anti -Inflation Program through the rest of this Fear. International forces, together with the momentum of domestic recovery, are likely to ensure that i of la t i na ry pressures in the next twelve months or so will riot he as intense as they were last year. although energy prier, will continue to push up costs generally. In this environment the controls, prodding they retain the ntrded flerihilit,,. will tend to support the underlying market forces rather than acting as a lid ort price and cost pressures. Insofar as some of the recent slowdown in price advances was the result of firms delaying price adjustments until their positions before the Anti -Inflation Board were clear, then slime added spurt of price increases would have to be ex- pected when the adjustments are actually made. In any event a large part of the more immediate costs of lowering Canada's inflation rate will be borne by the corporate sector. which will f ind it difficult to maintain profitability under the official margin restraints. Further down the road. however. the objectives of the Program may be more difficult to meet. The protection factor to which wage and salary earnedare entitled will be reduced from 8% to 6% in the second year of the Program. But at the same time. pressures may be building up from higher energy costs. Moreover. the beneficial influences of cyclical productivity improvement will tend to diminish as the margin of unused industrial capacity declines. The ef- fects of these cost increases on the Corisumer Price Index could make the control of increases in compensation more difficult. Analyzing the reasons which persuaded the authorities to introduce the Program. the Review points to the high wage settlements during the first half of 1975, especially in the public sector. which took place against the background of a weak economy. The deterioration in the country's external payments position during last year's downturn, together with growing concern about Canada's long-term competitive capability. further u:iderlined the need to try and establish a sounder basis for continuing growth. And early in 1975 a new element began to enter the picture. "Imported" inflation was becoming less significant. and the continuing cost pressures appeared increasingly to stem from domestic sources. Although a policy of restraint was called for, the authorities felt that monetary and fiscal policies• if used alone• would endanger the recovery. Despite general concern over the administrative problems and economic distortions which would be produced by con- trols, the Government decided to intervene directly in the marketplace with guidelines for increases in compensation and prices enforced by a newly -created set of official bodies Assessing governor nt contributions to the Program, the Kill Kiker • _ •iai �!cc hr*•>ident and S!epher <'I"A ,-' manager of the Guaranty Tnist. 60 Years Victoria F':. t —it-ppar(i cut a cake !o c•elchr.i•' ornpam•'s 60th. anniversary. Jim Ho t-ki W a rid i„• i i, played as clowns for the o cc•al.;or ,k rule of her branch employees- Frank Oarnivale. Nancy,. Mason. Sally Klakeway, Kathy Keen. Linda Gilmour, Lynne Moonie and l.ici c'.,^., : :.. -k -r, Ph,)to Bob Watson Keep Safe Electrical cords are used daily in gardenand homes m a variety of w•ays: power tools. tawnmowers. appliances. portable televisions and radios. Regular inspection and mairvertance is necessary to keep cordo in safe condition advises St John Ambulance. When int in use extension cords should be coiled and stored in a safedr• place Never leave coeds exposed to excessive wear in such places as under rugs and carpets or hanging mernails. Cards should be discarded when the covering has N -come frayed. cracked or broken. Where receptacles are installed outdoors, phsg connections must be protected by a weather-proof gasket and cover -cap. All electncal cortin should be grounded. CAwds should never be .priced as they lose their flexibility. e lnl y qua 1 i fied and authorized personnel should adjust and / or repair electrical equipment. If the cord is not built into an appliance, connect the cord to thealioiantce first then plug it into the wall outlet. bull an the plug. not the cord. when disconnecting an appliance Use the "three proing" grounded cord for appliances and power tools and replace cracked or loosely connected plugs. .-Uways connect appliances to a wall udet, raver to a hanging lamp and never plug more appliances into an outlet than the socket will handle. Flectncity ma useful and essential force. It is also a strong face incl �tnutd itwacc he teeduisety and safely Just The Beginning The lack of airport facilities in Metro Toronto has caused Otto Lang. Minister of Transport, to ban any more foreign airlines from using Toronto International Airport. So the anti -airport enthusiasts are beginning to have their effect in the growth of this area. The lack of a Pickering airport will see overseas flights originating from Montreal instead of Toronto in the not too distant future. In fact, it won't be long before Toronto -area resklents will have to get to Mirabel .Airport north of Montreal before embarking on a flight to Europe Review observes that. while there are some exceptions. governments appear to have made only short-term com- mitments towards restrain_ Some governments have launched a veritable blitz on waste or suspected waste in their operations, while others are engaged in a much more selective pruning process. Longer -teem programs to restrain the insatiable appetite of the public sector for ever - larger participation in the Canadian economy are con- spicuous by their absence. The provinces have been moving in support of the Program in the hope that it will help to moderate the rise in their swn wage and salary costs as well as lessen the growth in their outstanding debt. The significance of the time-consuming negotiations which are bringing the provinces into the Program lies in the federal government's intention not to impose standard solutions on them. While this undoubtedly has made the Program more palatable to provirfcial governments, it also has increased the risks that individual government may withdraw from the Program at different times and under varying conditions, thus creating some difficult administrative problems in both industrial relations and corporate pricing policies. The Review concludes that the prospects for avoiding further serious deterioration in the economy's relative price position are now more encouraging than they have been for at least a year. Although other stations' experiences demonstrate that controls cannot repress underlying inflationar•forces withouth severely distorting the economy• for the next year at least the shape of market forces in Canada appears to favour the possibility of maintaining a controls program while minimizing such adverse develop- nients. OTTAWA and Small ,� l Business After controls what 1h K NNETH McDONALD erO11oa7 % is to recover it% A post -controls policy health. for the period immediately • • • after wage and price con- trobs have been lifted. IS substitute is needed already being worked out for the present union in Ottawa by an elite management confronta- group of non -elected tion• with its aecornparry- officials. But the whole ing abuses on both sides. matter should be thrown This could come through open to puNw debate incentives – adopting employee stock ownership • • • and profit sharing – or The control program through giving unions a vi -is meatal to shock Cana- voice in management. diads into realizing the Both parties have a self - gravity of inflation. But interest in making the asks the control period is system work better. But it used, and seen to be used, wont happen unless the to establish a sounder basis alternatives are spelled for Canada's future econo- out and examined honesth•. toric direction, support for The one unacceptable al- it will diminish rapidly. ternative is a solution imposed by government 411041 without public debate. Fundamental is a de- • • • monstration by Ottawa Postponing debate that it will attack the damages the control pro- causes of illation rather gram. For example, when than the symptoms. That the membership of the entails a gradual reduction Canadian Federation of in government spending Independent Business was and in the rate of growth polled in January, 1976, of the money supple: per cent were in favor stronger competition lavas. of it. Three months later, lower tariffs and lower when an extension was taxes: revised labour laws. primed, only. 42 per cent 4111111 • were in favour – a clear in - dication of fading support. These are dramatic changes. Stronger competi- • • • - tion laws would reduce The program's results The power of large cor- have been uneven because porations to control market it is neither universally segments. Rewritten accepted i union labour labour laws would reduce opposed i nor universally the -power of unions to con- applied (public sector trol employees and the settlements well above supply of labour. Deregula- guidelines. public sector tion of, for example, air charges – airport parking and surface transportation etc. – exempted). Nothing would reduce transport could illustrate more charges. inch affected plainly the urgency of group will feel its favored achieving, before controls position threatened. Yet are lifted, a working con - moves such as these are sensus on what is to re - essential if the market place them. The Canadian Federation of independent Business C 1 %he- _.-- - No Hands Suzanne Mcisaac. 17, of Agincourt will be coaching gym- nastics at a Locust Hill riding school i n July. (tom""`" �<<?.�f•.,� ':��i:>:�kr`o: Scouting News h1TLL I10IJSE presernteed to ten Scouters Sixtv-five scouts received and Committeemen by Mr. their Chief Scout's Cer- Frank 1.. Greaves. tificate and tE Venturers Provinrial Commissioner. their (queen's Venturer R.x Scouts of Canada. On - Award from Jack Ackroyd. tario Provincial Council. Deputy Chief of Police. The increase in recipient's Metrnripohtan Toronto Police rmfbolh Chief Scout's Awards I)partment. at this year's and Queen's Venturer Reengnitwn Ceremony held Awards thm year. along with at the Ontario Institute for Their parents and friends. Studies in Education an April resulted in a 'full house' and 3) a Terrific evening and a Anoint Awards were fitting tribute to the ac - Famous landscaping • Spring cleanup & fertilizing • Sodding and seeding • Aerating and retaining walls • Maintenance & contracts invited RIK-SID& tit\MMERC AL 291-2817 1 Nei serving Metro Toronto and Surrounding Area • Residential • industrial • Wholesale • Retail FREE ESTIMATES I "I��IIIIII�I NO OBLIGATION .. Aosww,ans c., or a mores trrEwNroult tit 1 FEW medallion font• 230 Toryork Drive, Weston M t �,t N. of Finch off Weston Rd. .Y: 749-1050 654-6216 Alcuf d Fencing Attend tun Day I- -, n Day to be held at York t w ersity and Black Creek P: --neer Village, on Sat. May _".4 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. is T he final event of the ticoutspo t 76 program. Boy Scouts of Canada, Greater Toronto Region. Anthony Davis of the Toronto -Nirgonauts will be in at- enda nce during the af- ' , rnexrnn. All members of Scouting in Metropolitan Toronto - Beavers. Cubs. scouts, Venturers. Rovers. Leaders - and their families will take part in a variety of sporting events, scoutcrafts and fun genres. R is not for the Seasoned athlefte only, but for every boy in every scout Group in Metro. Events include swimming• canoeing, c amperaft skills, Canada Fitness Award Tests, field games• gym activities, bicycle rodeo. events for handicapped boys and tin can cricket. The day will end with a giant barbecue and variety ,-now The Scoutsport Committee expect over 6,000 par- t ice Perone S. rviim;i ishment of these young men and ,touters. C.N.E. SERVICE CORPS For the eighth consecutive •ear Scouts. Venturers and Rovers in our Region will provide a wheelchair and escort service for the elderly and handicapped visiting the C.N.E. One hundred and fifty boys• t -le ven years of age and older. are needed to do the iob. last year the Corps ,misted 1.000 people during 'he two and me half week Iter iod For some of the 44derly it was their only ,ailing of the year. ROVERS ENJOY WEEKEND A dance, two-day con- ference and millionaire night were the highlights of T ire weekend of Rover ac- tivities held at L'Amoreaux Cr4legiate in Scarborough on .Vril 23, 24 and 25. The conference was opened by the D.R.C., Don Boyd. An action committee was formed of Rovers to monitor t he successes of the Crews. Thadcs to the 9th Bendale and the 4th Scarborough West Crews for the t remendous amount of work That went into the program. *. GIVE GIVE BLOOD LIFE ?'ice f Gountiji' RESTAURANT 8 TAVERN AaY Wit��is T ama�`� Adults gnti N� 54.95 h11drer S*Z a!3O GIowt&Counir�y' The restaurant and tavern at Ellesmere and Markham. We're open 7 days a week. For reservations call: 438-3202 Thurs. May 27th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Camp To Offer Riding And yon D- %heila White year. with equal amounts of a person would enjoy a week When you hear that gym- So now the Grade 12 English style riding and at Cape Breton Training hast Suzanne Melsaac will L'Amoreaux Collegiate gymnastic training at the Centre, in Locust Hill, he horsing around this student is finding other ways farm. which has a riding regardless of age. summer, don't assume she's to fill the Void that came ring, trails• a barn full of "We even have a three - not working. when she abandoned her animals. even jumps for year-old coming," she said. It just so happens that ritualof practising routines 6 participants with some Excursions, baseball, I orses - six of them including hours a day, six days a week. horse -sense already. volleyball and track will be her own four-year-old And the best way to do it, "I'm going to really enjoy offered along with the two ,lrabian quarterhor•se. Hazi- she feels, is to teach. it." says Suzanne of her role major activities. ,.,ill play a big part in the besides coaching at the in the weekly camp sessions Transportation may be former Scarborough Win- Canadette Sports Camp this Throughout July. provided. Suzanne said. stonette's summer job. August in Gravenhurst, Suzanne will instruct Registration for this ex - The 17 -year-old brunette Suzanne will be involved in a tumbling, beam, and floor citing project must be in by from Agincourt was unique day camp program in exercises. as well as dance Mav 31: the first session Canada's hope of a gold locust Hill• which will steps to tape recorded begins July 5. medal at the upcoming combine the thrill of hor- music. Each day will begin Those wishing information summer Olympics until a Seback riding with the skill with an extensive warm up can call 293-7175. hack injury took her out of of g-vmnastics. program, she said. competitive gymnastics last Suzanne is teaming up with The cast is $55 per week. Ave Pearson. 2.5. of West The riding portion of the Suzanne said that's a deal Hill. an able horsewoman program will cover basic since regular riding lessons Anthony with a lifetime of experience horse care, stable work, usually cost $10 hourly. wirwking at a riding school. grooming, horse anatomy "They'll be getting a lot out The program will run daily and all other facets d the of it (the course)" she said. Davis To Monday to Friday from 9 in wort. "f think it should be really the morning to 5 at night. Suzanne told the News that good". Attend tun Day I- -, n Day to be held at York t w ersity and Black Creek P: --neer Village, on Sat. May _".4 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. is T he final event of the ticoutspo t 76 program. Boy Scouts of Canada, Greater Toronto Region. Anthony Davis of the Toronto -Nirgonauts will be in at- enda nce during the af- ' , rnexrnn. All members of Scouting in Metropolitan Toronto - Beavers. Cubs. scouts, Venturers. Rovers. Leaders - and their families will take part in a variety of sporting events, scoutcrafts and fun genres. R is not for the Seasoned athlefte only, but for every boy in every scout Group in Metro. Events include swimming• canoeing, c amperaft skills, Canada Fitness Award Tests, field games• gym activities, bicycle rodeo. events for handicapped boys and tin can cricket. The day will end with a giant barbecue and variety ,-now The Scoutsport Committee expect over 6,000 par- t ice Perone S. rviim;i ishment of these young men and ,touters. C.N.E. SERVICE CORPS For the eighth consecutive •ear Scouts. Venturers and Rovers in our Region will provide a wheelchair and escort service for the elderly and handicapped visiting the C.N.E. One hundred and fifty boys• t -le ven years of age and older. are needed to do the iob. last year the Corps ,misted 1.000 people during 'he two and me half week Iter iod For some of the 44derly it was their only ,ailing of the year. ROVERS ENJOY WEEKEND A dance, two-day con- ference and millionaire night were the highlights of T ire weekend of Rover ac- tivities held at L'Amoreaux Cr4legiate in Scarborough on .Vril 23, 24 and 25. The conference was opened by the D.R.C., Don Boyd. An action committee was formed of Rovers to monitor t he successes of the Crews. Thadcs to the 9th Bendale and the 4th Scarborough West Crews for the t remendous amount of work That went into the program. *. GIVE GIVE BLOOD LIFE ?'ice f Gountiji' RESTAURANT 8 TAVERN AaY Wit��is T ama�`� Adults gnti N� 54.95 h11drer S*Z a!3O GIowt&Counir�y' The restaurant and tavern at Ellesmere and Markham. We're open 7 days a week. For reservations call: 438-3202 Page a THE NEWS/POST Thurs. May 27th. 1976 THURSDAY 9:30 SPECIAL THURSDAY 7 p.m. SPECIAL 100 cases of coke... Facelle Royale paper towels. limit one per customer. Inpkgs. of 2 Limit 2per customer. CASE CASE �297 ■ NMIPersonal Shopping only. Limited quantities, many indicated. All items subject to prior sale. All sales are final, and sold as is. Delivery extra. Sorry, no mail or phone. C.O.D. or deposits. No dealers. Use your Bay Charge or open an account during the sale. Manufacturers warranty applies except for scratches or dents. 1 5 -piece Dinette Set $197 1 4 -piece Dinette Set $247 1 5 -piece Dinette Set $227 1 3 -piece Dinette Set $67 1 Dining Room Suite $747 1 Dining Room Suite 5577 Assorted Dinette Tables. Limited quantity. $47 to $197 Assorted Dinette chairs. Limited quantity. $17 to $27 1 Dining Room Suite. $977 1 Country Casual Buffet b Hutch $247 4 Modern Style Junior Cabinets $127 Modern b Contemporary Buffets & Hutches $47 to $197 FAnd much, much re of a selection of floor samples, some slightly damaged. Everything from sofas to occasional tables. Listed are just a few. M � 2 Elite Styled Units - 3'3" $97 1 Beautyrest luxury III Mattress and BoxSprings. $247 1 Double Size Mattress b Box f osturpedic Royale) $247 1 % Size Mattress and Box in Regular b XL $157.77 Queen Size Mattress b Box (Enchanted Night) $157 to $297 3 3'0" Mattress $47 3 4'0" Mattress $79 1 3 -piece Bedroom Suite (Contemporary Styling) 56997 Regular Sized Beds $97 to $147 Country Window Pane Mirrors 44.77 Assorted Dressers And Chests $77 t o $ 247 Various Sizes b Styles in Headboards $67 to $147 Hide -a -Beds, Assorted Styles b Materials $297 to $497 3 Styles of Recliners $97 Occasional Tables & Chairs $17to $147 Many Styles of Sofas, Loveseots & Chairs $197to $577 Swivel Chairs... Modern Styling $147 Casual ladder Arm Chairs $97 Modern Style Chairs $37 to $47 FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. SPECIAL 3 only of 24' aluminum extension ladders. 16I EACH 29m97 1 1 �� � F �� RIVIERA SHEETS NO -IRON ... FIRST QUALITY Twin 4.99 Double 5.99 Queen 6.99 Cases 2.99 _� Contemporary'Perspective FTOWELS Stemware' EACH 79c IAssorted jaquards & solids... all first quality discontinued lines. Up To 30% OFF mi Denby 16 -pc., set 23.99 Baycrest Stoneware 1/3rd OFF Baycrest Progression 1/3rd OFF FELECTRICAL 'kAPPLIANCES Assorted Sheets FROM 3.99 Limited quantities Hudson's Bay Point Blankets FROM 34.99 on some items. Aztec Drapes - Ready -Made. All demo Hooks included PAIR 99.77 and floor items. Tabriz Drapes - Sizes & Colours limited. PAIR 39,77 Pillows - Unifoom, non -allergenic EACH 3.49 Bedspreads - Twin & Double 29.77 Short Drapes - Limited Quantity PAIR 15.77 Fantasy Bedspreads 75% OFF Bedspreads - Assorted 30% to 75% OFF Great value and all are guaranteed excluding scratches b dents. OFF25% L�� eta• W Thurs. May 27th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 FRIDAY 7:00 p.m. SPECIAL SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. SPECIALS Gulf multigrade oil ... cases of 24. 7-7-7 fertilizer Assorted garden 40 Ib. bag. 'Tools... slightly Limit one per customer Limit 2 per customer damaged CASE2m97 1/2 -16w97 EACH PRICE 25 Black & White 12" Baycrest Televisions #HB116 $107 6 20" Baycrest Colour Televisions. #HB220 $427 1 20" Electrohome Colour Television. #Javilin $397 2 20" Baycrest Colour Televisions. #HB814 $567 3 20 -Hitachi Colour Televisions. #CT817 $397 320" Electrohome Colour Televisions. #Sekirk $497 4 15" Hitachi Colour Televisions. #CA530 $397 1 Electrohome 20" Colour Television. #Kenton $477 10 Electrohome 20" Colour Televisions. #Caualiek $597 1 Baycrest 20" Colour Television. #CU100 $347 1 Electrohome 20" Colour Television. #Cutlass $477 1 Soerbroke 20" Colour Console $797 1 20" Colour Console. #75525 $747 1 20" Colour Console. #CCG905 $737 1 20" Colour Console. #CCG953 $777 3 20" Colour Consoles. #T5525 $747 3 20" Colour Consoles. #CC6905 $747 2 Lloyds Colour Consoles. #C162 $ 347 �� 2 5 �1 Assorted Lamps 3086 to 5096 OFF 1 Chrome Table Lamp 25.99 1 Table Lamp 49.99 Drum Lampshades 6.99 &8.99 RESTAURANT FEATURES FOR THURSDAY d. FRIDAY' LUNCHEON FEATURE 11:00 a. m. - 2:30 p. m. Piping hot Chicken Pot Pie with potato and vegetable One small beverage and one 30c dessert 1.59 DINNER FEATURE 4:30 p. m. - 7:30 P. M. Roast Baron of Beef with Yorkshire Pudding, potato and vegetable One small beverage and one 30c dessert 2.49 FOR SATURDAY 10:30 - 5:00 CHARBROILER FEATURE Hamburger Platter with fries and tole slaw Land one small beverage 1.29 BUSTER BROWN component stereos by CO-ORDINATES... HITACHI a wide assortment at greatly reduced prices Various models, each of a great savings to you. � � y 1.99 & 2.99 1 mom& Colonial Chest Double Dresser Dressing Table Sleepers Infants Knitwear ow SATURDAY 12 NOON SPECIAL 4 cu. ft. peat moss - limit one per customer EACH 3.97 �� BIKES $ 75 ' ' 119.99 20 ONLY 19-99 SLIGHTLY DAMAGED ' VARIOUS PRICES 1'99 All ATA GREAT SAVINGS 99c L .._ _ _8 Slightly Damaged Tennis Tables. 29.99 ram � 100 BROADLOOM ' MILL ENDS Assorted Wood Legs EACH 69c Carmel Plant From your favourite Accessories 1/3 OFF brand names. Choose 4 9x9 Storage Sheds $197 from actual bales. From Wrought Iron Plant plusher, shags, twists Accessories 40% OFF and tufted carpets. FROM $19 TO $329 SEWING (PRICES IN EFFECT WHILE QUANTITIES mj)� SAVINGS str_ Mini Shag Mark II Numerous - 100% Nylon low profile shag. oil good v olue SQ. YD. 7.99 Connoisseur - 100% Nylonu % • to tightly twisted short shag 30 OFF* SQ. YD. 8.99 Olympic Star - Finely spun tightly twisted nylon. SQ. YD. 11.99 Masterpiece - Sculptured nylon sh ag. SQ . YD. 11.09 r"S' E W IN G! YOUMACHINES _ MAYWIN Discontinued Models * 15 cu. ft.BAYCREST FREEZER and Floor Samples *HIDE -A -BED * 9x8 GARDEN STORAGE SHED Entry forms and details otthe 20% OFF Lasw arehouseSale.Final drawurday May 29th, 4:00 p -m- REGULAR PRICE � � ......................... ........................................_.._............... ._......................I..,.. .. ...+war Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. May 27th, 1976 /�BIrB places to go Bill Watt's World FOOD FOR THE SENSES: Jim Nabors and Florence Henderson are at The O'Keefe until the end of this week and they are being billed as In Concert. I suppose that's correct as far as it goes but what you'll see is considerably more than two artists singing straight up. 'The show begins with an overture by the onstage band conducted by Danny Guerrero in energetic fashion. In fact one might almost think he'd like it to be known as the Danny Guerrero Show. He's an excellent pianist, a competent conductor and a lousy showman. Enough with the histrionics Danny and stick to your conducting! A brief introduction and then Jim Nabors makes his en- trance with The Nabors Kids, an attractive mixed double Ano. He sings and dances briskly. pauses and then introduces Florence Henderson who takes over for the balance of the first half. She presents virtually the same act that she did last October at the Imperial Room and that aint at all bad. In fact. it's one of the best acts of its type around. She displays a great sense of humour. good dancing ability and of course. that gorgeous voice that only just misses being operatic. Probably her most popular number is the one in which she pays tribute to Broadway leading ladies and their show stoppers... Ethel Merman. Mary Martin, Gertrude Lawrence and Gwen Verdon among others. I don't know how many times Miss Henderson has played Toronto in one vehicle or another but she is dearly Toronto's darling and bids fair to remain so. If Miss Henderson is our darling. then Jim Nabors has quickly established himself as that nice guy that we'd like to have visit more often. The second half of the show is his and he fills it with friendly chatter and glorious singing. His voice is good. No one needs me to tell them that. But. you must hear him in person to realize just hove very good it really is. Power he has and in abundance but control he also has... a control that enables him to achieve a purity of tone that almost approaches sweetness. The contrast between the two was best noted in the beautiful Hos Great Thou Art. For the most part though. the show was one made up of fast bouncy numbers and ended with the entire cast including Miss Henderson on stage for a spirited Charleston. All in all, it's a good show. nothing great. nothing spec- tacular but Rood fun and good value for your entertainment dollar. And isn't that something these days. FOOD FOR THE BODY: That was quite a bash at The Drawing Room of The Friars the other Tright as Gord Josie the manager of the soon-tobe- OPENING MAY 27th M e- le Yene it w -f t - - �'�/ Coronation Plaza 155 Morningside Ave. West Hill 181-1011 - r <39 Before you buy any free arm machine 1 'C '% . t , )r% , a the origin and Compare itwith a Bernina j 0000-0 media It was supposed to be his way of saying thank you but the proof is in the stitching' Try them all. j Then try a Bernina free arm. You'll see and " feel the difference. There's really no other quiet man who has so many friends locally. Seated in the machine like i! m/ deep cushioned chairs of the Drawing Room we were served Compare the simplicity our choice of drinks while Nancy Anderson the resident Sophisticated Swiss ingenuity keeps your pianist played and sang its. Drinks were followed and/or accompanied by fresh giant shrimp. This was of Bernina simple and uncomplicated. There course preparatory to the main course... Huge individual are no unnecessary electronic components. platters of succulent, meaty, barbecued spare ribs prepared no gadgets. Every stitch you need is at your as only The Friars can do them. Among the guests enjoying fingertips, automatically. Perfect but- the conviviality were Wally Crouter and Ran Singer of tonholes. no -snap stretch stitches, Vari- C.F.R.B., Don Cameron and Phil MacKellar of C.K.F.M.. Overlock, blindstitch, basting, tailor tacking Pat Murray of C.K.E.Y., Jim Paulsen of C.H.F.I., Barry and a variety of decorative stitches. Norden of C.H. W.O.. Ginette Bertrand of the C.B.C., Scott Betty from Bernina will be with us to demonstrateMay27&282 p.m.-9p.m. Carpenter of C.H.U.M_ and so many others. Also there of BERNINA Specials on Bernina &Omega machines, fabrics, notions Enquire about our sewing classes _ M t h, • .. .. .• near _176". Thi, r picture 1... lti..•:. `.I i �! movie "'Logan's Run" '% . t , )r% , a the origin and no -more Friars wined and dined over loo members of the ivst(rns a<auciated with the drinking of tea is on display media It was supposed to be his way of saying thank you but nou• at historic !Mackenzie it was actually just an overflow at Renerasity from the big House on Bond St. It is well quiet man who has so many friends locally. Seated in the known that this fascinating deep cushioned chairs of the Drawing Room we were served beverage has become one of our choice of drinks while Nancy Anderson the resident the world's most respected pianist played and sang its. Drinks were followed and/or accompanied by fresh giant shrimp. This was of and well -loved thirst course preparatory to the main course... Huge individual quenchers. The exhibit will feature examples of Wth and platters of succulent, meaty, barbecued spare ribs prepared 19th century porcelain, as only The Friars can do them. Among the guests enjoying silver, earthenware, and the conviviality were Wally Crouter and Ran Singer of stoneware teapots and tea C.F.R.B., Don Cameron and Phil MacKellar of C.K.F.M.. caddies. The House is open Pat Murray of C.K.E.Y., Jim Paulsen of C.H.F.I., Barry daily from 9:3pa.m. to5 p.m. Norden of C.H. W.O.. Ginette Bertrand of the C.B.C., Scott and Sundays from noon to 5 Carpenter of C.H.U.M_ and so many others. Also there of p.m. For reservations call course was the resident zany Gene Taylor of C.I.T.Y.-T.V. %& 137, 1. t No Gene. my shoes aren't Florstteims. they're Jermyn ART SHOW: Avenue). Gard Josie will be taking up a new position when the Friars An exhibition of ceramics, closes and he was good enough to tell me where it will be. I'll prints, photographs and wait though until the dCicial announcement before saying textiles by the students at the much more. All that I'll say for now is that a certain King Campus in the Lower Gallery of Seneca College suburban supper club is going to get a whole new lease on life will be on display June 3 - 27. when this gentle giant starts managing and guiding its af- Everyone is welcome. fairs. Spare rib lovers, keep watching here for more details, THROUGH THE LOOKING FOOD FOR THE '.MIND: GLASS: On my show 1 frequently review some d the books in the The e life-size puppets d the paperback series by Fitzhenry and Whiteside called The Pepi Theatre will he Canadians. Now, they have introduced another series called "Superpeople"". featured in the musical Intended for young readers, the series provides interesting biographies of superior Canadian in- called -Alice", based on the dividuals. The subjects selected have all made significant story by Lewis Carroll. achievements. met challenges, overcome handicaps or in Directed by Andrew Tarjan, other ways present positive character models for the young. ,slice will be playing at the Emphasis is placed on the individual's youth as well as adult St. Lawrence Centre on May achievements. The first in the series is Ken Dryden and this 27 at 8.30 p.m. represents a master stroke of timing following upon his SCARBOROUGH recent performance in the Stanley Cup playoffs. It's an in- THEATRE: teresting book, well ilhustrated and with an easy to follow text. I'd sav it's the sort of book to tuck into a Christmas Around the Moon" supposed o stocking or to accompany another gift at birthday time, to have been outstanding Taken for what it is, a book for the young, it is a worthwhile success in England and the susuS.A, book purchase. The Superpeople series will expand to include is playing at U.playhouse May Canadians of accomplishmment in a wide range of fields, for 66 27 -30 and example: Lois Marshall -Music, Raymond Moriyama- June 3 - 6. it is the Scar - Architecture and Karen Kain-Ballet. borough Theatre Guild's 80th Places production, their final one of ` season. For information To Go cal 1 799-0633. MOTOR LODGE: by Valerie Reddsmith adjacent to Oakes Garden Howard Johnson's Motor ROCK GARDENS: Theatre which features a Lodge on Progress Court will The Niagara region is small stream and a gold fish be featuring Tony Crivaro always full of interesting pool. At this time of year and Maze May 31 - June 12 in things to do and see. For from about June 10 to 20 the Foundry Pub, Showtime instance, there is an there are fragrant and is 9 p.m., with dancing Oriental -style rock garden beautiful peonies at the nightly. Thurs. May 27th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 a m a aPiano i s your . Best 1641 Eglinton Ave. E. (near Grimley) 161-6144 .. ....:..: . "...X. Puttin' A Growing 0n '4. The Ritz Copyright 1976 intoa large pot of boiling and It's not serious, but it Success by Jruij Rochna heavily salted water. Just 2 stx►uldn't happen next time. All Rights Reserved inches of water will do. Turn your broiler all the way karborough's nor) -profit Who hasn't seen the pretty Watch the leaves turn a up while you artistically garden plot leasing program little shell that lures our beautiful shade of emerald arrange the scallops on top received the green -thumbs automobiles in for a quick green and when they're of a bed of spinach which is up' signal at a recreation drink and then snaps shut on tender. about 5 minutes one either a scallop shell or and parks committee our pocketbooks' The later. drain in a colander, fireproof dish. Pour the meeting last week. genuine artide. however, is pressing out as much water brown butter over and For the second consecutive perfectly harmless and one as possible. surround the scallops and year, the program is conn - of the most detectible In the same pot• over sprach with a border of pletely full, the committee creatures since Marilvn medium heat. melt 2 Dutchess Potatoes by piping was tdd Munroe who. incidently fell tablespoons Mutter and stir in it through a pastrytube. So me .tot) garden plots on for Tony Curtis as he absent- 2 teaspoons of flour ( per There is no substitute for a hydro lags at Daventry and mindedy toyed with one on package of spinach) with a pastry tube. but you might Givendaie Rds.. were rented the beach in Billy Wilder's wooden spoon until it turns try a spoon. to Scarborough residents an "Some Like It Hot." golden. You've made rotas. When the broiler is as hot as a first come first served You might or might not be which is the basis of many it will Ret, put the dishes basis for a per season fee of able to create the same sauces. Add the cooked under it and stick around. $tu. impression but a few well- spinach and stir constantly TMs is where you can rtnn A ." to the committee placed scallops (Sheil's real until it is quite dry and everything. You. aim is to calls the program "a name), sauteed in brown shredded. Then add a half- reheat and lightly brown the growing success with the butter on a ereamv bed of cup of cram and keep potatoes. Keep peeking in demand increasing yearly." spinach garnished with stirring. U you've not made every tea seconds or so. In Ext, so nam Scar - parsley, potatoes and anyttong like thobefore. you borough gardeners wanted might do the t• might have a few anxiosas Remove and serve im onB Bay scallops are readily moments because the roux mediately on the same plots this year, that the available froaen. sans shell and the spinach don't seem dishes but on top of a larger department had more ap- and saris insides: sea to combine. It's OK, just plate, as the heat will plications than it could scallapswhere you find seas. don't burn it. When the damage the finish an that handle. The teleptwne is in- cream is stirred in it in- mahogany table. Toasted So it's fortunate that a life- dispensible for tracking ;tanth• transform.. this sorry French garlic bread is a very Ling karborough resident them down but anv self- looking spinach into a rich• good accompaniment, not decided to fashion a similar respecting fish market will creamy, smooth wonder. forgetting a dry white gardening program on two have them. Scallop shells. The lerVer you cook.it. the French wine. "Lim D'Or" is acre-, d land behind St, the large sea variety, can be thicker it will get. If you've mceli nt for the price. Augustine's Seminary on got from a gourmet shop and overdone it, it will forgive Thrx+e with fatter wallets and Kingston Rd.. west of make elegant little serving you d you add more cream. sharper palates should go for Rrimdey Rd. dishes for seafood. A pound Taste for salt. Take it off the Baron Phillipe de Rottehild's Dr Don Roden approached of scallops will easily serve heat and cover until the ••Mouton -C's •t". Come to the Seminar• last year with six to eight and at about $5. scallops are ready. think of it. don't they own a Barden plot leasing plan per pound that's not too dear. The scallops take no time at COQUILLES SAINT- Shell' beer ause. he `aid• he is ,--interested in eel all to prepare, so start in m JACQUES MELNIERE Pim the the potatoes and spinach. Preparation: Summer community.' POMMES DE TERRE Soak the frozen scallops in a Of one hundred 12 foot by 20 DUCHESSE generous amount of milk so foot plots, ten are still One large potato per ser- the milk doesn't freeze on Care For availablefor a ten dollar vi is more than vou. Figure about 6 - 10 per ng enough. For _oo years. thus same land Peel, cut and boil in enough serving. was used for vegetable salted water to cover. When In a large frying pan, add Bulbs gardening, when residents of thev're soft• drain and dry enough olive oil to coat the the Seminary lived off the them in the pot by shaking it Pan and a few tablespoons With the unseasonably warm lard over low heat. Mash them unsalted butter and cook on weather during the first part with butter• salt, white high heat until the mixture is of April. spring -flowering Roden said it is "good soil" pepper, nutmeg to taste. smoking hot and the butter bulbs have grown very rich and fertile which was Add ane egg yolk and one turns hazlenut brown. When quickly and blossomed early ploughed last fall and again whole egg slightly beaten sauteeing, the point to this near. Producing those this spring. Water is (per two servings ) and work remember is that you're not masses of leaves and flowers available, though gardeners them in with a wooden spoon frying• which means that the takes a lot of energy out of will meed to bring their own until the mixture is smooth. scallops won't be doing any the bulbs, which means they containers. Adding chopped parsley is more swimming. Dip the need help to be revitalized. Roden hopes to expand the optional. If you're not ready scallops individually in flour "After blooming. an ap- program next year. to use them, brush the top and shake off the surplus. plication of a complete Inquiries about leasi a with butter so they won't dry Two servings can be ac- fertilizer, such as 10-10-10• arden of should be direct out commodated in the pan at a will help encourage con o 261- EPINARDS A LA CREME time. tined growth and replenish - I don't know why spinach Drop the scallops in all at merit of the bulb," says J.K. - __ h h d watch tem MAN las such a poor following once anHughes• a horticulturist with Winners here: probably because carefully until they are the Ontario Ministry of most people have eaten it golden brown on all sides. Agriculture and Food. Seven Scarborough raw. Quelle imagination! Don't overdue it. Two residents recently won Creamed spinach is light minutes is about right; leaves are important rizes in the Wintario lottery otherwise, their tender flesh for the continued growth of p years apart from raw becomes tough. Too many in the plant and should not be draw held in Mississauga on spinach and you'll just have remove until the foliage April 1. to trust me. During the off- the pan and they will brown g J. F. Bain, 3121 Eglinton season, California spinach is too slowly• with the same yellows and begins to die. If Ave. and F. Garrett, 1ton sold in plastic bags. Figure result. If your side dishes leaves are removed too Danforth Rd. each won aren't ready, remove the early, bulb development is one hag per four servings in scall toadish with the stopped and the quality of $10.000. J. Guest. 2 scallop shells. This looks brown a the display can be affected. Glamorgan Ave.. E. Rainey. Eike tan much but in cooking. 32 Stoneton Dr., C. Payne, of course, it reduces to less TO SERVE When the leaves begin to 16()1 Victoria Park Ave., N. than a quarter its volume. The first time you attempt die• they should be removed Cormier, 247 Eglinton Dr. Wash the spinach these three dishes at once, from the beds and destroyed, and J. Coulton, 93 Vanbrugh thoroughly under cold your timing might be off and to prevent possible disease Ave., each won $1.000. running water and strop it two out of three will be cold. problems in the soil. XIGTSI Cd.QB. ;nr presents another cheque to Its rn.,: nistrator of Scarborough General ,nion, director of physiotherapy. The I>„n %;elle•:. K:n.inc:; nave given over' ')o to the hospital for its rhenap•ut:c pool A large part of ..,e money came from the TV and ion held in February ) photo - Bob Watson ) Agincourt Again leads Cancer Drive Year after year, the street and who manned the community of Agincourt unit headquarters at 3246A leads the way in the annual Sheppard Ave. East. April cancer drive. He commended the And 1976 was no exception. generous residents of Revised statistics show Agincourt, who contributed Agincourt's population is over ;1 per person )pro 39.521. The ('nit's campaign rata.) and to local industry goal was $.*5,000. :Metro's and business who helped was S2.2 -million. make the village the fund Not only did it reach that raising leader for the tenth goal, but did so before any of year in a row. the eleven other units in The tremendous success of Metro. the campaign is due solely to Campaign chairman. Ralph the contirm d support of all Tregwin. expressed sincere who care. he said. )hint)_, to the thousands of The Agincourt tint office is volunteers who canvassed open to all. daily from t to door-to-door and on the 3:30 p.m Cosmogrammatics On Mon.. June 7. Inter- Harold Clavton (electric Disciplinary Environmental piano and synthesizer), Arts Society )IDEAS) will be George Miller (poetry( and presenting a concert event at Jessica Boraski )singing). the McLaughlin Planetarium. Zeiss Projector star pat - it's called "Cosmogram- terns will be by Rob matics" and there will be Ballantyne. two -bows: at -i andat9p.m. Quadrophonic pipe organ There will he music and tape, by Harold Clayton. voice by Llovd McNeill Tickets are available at the (flute), Don Di novo ) viola )• Planetarium Box Office: Joann R'vre (percussion ), ya :y) Page 8 THE POST nuns. May M. 1976 E -A -S -T! Long or Short! Printed Pattern Printed Pattern 4550 10-20 9 10Y2 -20Y2 SIZES 34-48 EASY -SIV - see diagram! Printed Pattern 4709: Ww*- an's Sines are 34 084nck bust with 40-OCk hip); 36 NO bust. 42 %0; 38 (42 bust. 44 hipf: 40 (44 bust. 46 Aip): 42 (46 bust. 48 kip); 44 W8 Oust, 50 hip►; 46 (50 bust. 52 hole 48 M2 bust. 54 MO. 0 BARi 17`11®�� PIR T R.SU into this pic- tent - ym look sleek, ele , I in the lent or shed wasioo of On Ewre dress. Five for Wm. crepe. Mout Printed Pattern 45% NO Sizes 1lX/2. I2`2. 14!x2. 16%:. 18%2. 2V'2. Misses' Sias 14 12. 14. 16. 18. 20. qwid„g! Printed Pattern ti.,�ir as i ti' •.'`C, ''I`\ TV *y 4812 121* --2a'-2 Drape the graceful triangle shawl 'round your shoulders for a roentic effect at par- ties. hisfonc pntpnts. Prirutd Pattern 4812: Half Sim 12Yz. 14'/2. Mi. 181rs. 20!,12. 221,12. 24Y2. Size 14Yz i6 37) 5% yds, 45-; 1Ya contrast. Zip Tin Chores! Printed Pattern J `7 r ` N 14, da ar';E v 4 i�R td PIR T R.SU into this pic- tent - ym look sleek, ele , I in the lent or shed wasioo of On Ewre dress. Five for Wm. crepe. Mout Printed Pattern 45% NO Sizes 1lX/2. I2`2. 14!x2. 16%:. 18%2. 2V'2. Misses' Sias 14 12. 14. 16. 18. 20. qwid„g! Printed Pattern ti.,�ir as i ti' •.'`C, ''I`\ TV *y 4812 121* --2a'-2 Drape the graceful triangle shawl 'round your shoulders for a roentic effect at par- ties. hisfonc pntpnts. Prirutd Pattern 4812: Half Sim 12Yz. 14'/2. Mi. 181rs. 20!,12. 221,12. 24Y2. Size 14Yz i6 37) 5% yds, 45-; 1Ya contrast. Zip Tin Chores! Printed Pattern 4653 ! SIZES 10'/2-20%2 4j -A,., -ts>��•-••s IIP THRU 000 sod out into the sunshine w this sue- ress4 enper. MM stnidut sew- ing - nothing could be eosw in denim dueoubray. Printed Pattern 4653: No" Sim 10'/:. 1212. IV/z. 161/2. lR%a. 20'-2. Sia 1411= best 37) takes 21 s yards 454ich. Multiple Choices Printed Pattern 4732 It's nice to here multiple choices - to wear the sashed tunic plus pants One ds}� and the easy skirt the rue:t' p sup this trio in knits. blend. Printed Pattern 4732: Misses' Sim & 10. 12. 14, 16, 18.20. Sias 12 feast 34) top. pones 244 yds. 60 -inch fabric. wrap and Tie! Printed Pattern 4649 4 SEE D MGRAM-whip up this wrap 'e' sash style in ne tine Nat! Fits and flows b, I fay --i" for codon, polyester, soft jersey. Printed Pattern 4649: Misses' Sizes 8. 10. 12. 14.16. 18. Size 12 twist 34) takes 4Y4 yards 45 -inch fabric. SIA for each pattern -cash 1 W.Ilior Add Anne Adams. c/o Watson Publishing Co. Anne Adams Patterns..... c.m>,I i,nc hantfliftg. c� ltd., Pottern Dept. 60 Progress Awe., add 7f silos laud. Print plainly Sin, style Mas. Scarborough, Ontario Ml T 4 P7 her. your Mame. "dress. sed W.. Now! 2 -PL Dress Printed Pattern % � Ui 4907 SIZES 8-20 TWO PARTS are newer than one - that's summer's fashion message! Lean overblouse glides over a swingy, 61ore shirt with elastic waist. Printed Pattern 4907: Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12. 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2% ,yds. 60 -inch fabric. See Ding ml Printed Pattern rL4587 SIZES 2-b Gq-fes►..:. ��lG».s SWEETHEART of a sun whirler - just 4 main parts to cut out. stitch up! She'll love the way it spirts out, heart pocket, pert panties. Choose thrifty, easycare blends. Printed Pattern 4587: Chil- dren's Sizes 2. 4. 6. Size 6 dress, panties I Yin yds. 45". lump for by! Printed Pattern <�Oak A t 4 47 6 8-18 Sew this jump and sleeveless ,r jacket for the pure joy (and flattery) of wearing it at spring dinners. dances. at-home. Layer k over a blouse. Printed Pattern 4746: Misses' Sizes 8. 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 12 (bust 34) jumpsuit 2 yards 60 -inch fabric. Long-wai W Printed Pattern 1 1 4612 34 48 1744+.., Top interest flatters face. Printed Pattern 4612: Wom- en's Sizes are 34 (38 -inch bust with 40 -inch hip); 36 (40 bust. 42 hip). 38 (42 bust. 44 hip); 40 144 bust. 46 hip); 42 (46 bust. 48 hip); 44 148 bust, 50 hip); 46 (50 bust. 52 hip); 48 (52 burst, 54 hip). The Tunic is Tops! Printed Pattern 10%2-18% The easy. leisurely tunic goes over big for spring! Belt it over elastic -waist pants for town. travel. Notice also. smart coatdress version. Printed Pattern 4538: Half Sizes 10i2. 121 z. 14! z. 161,/:. 18Y2. Size 14Y2 (bust 37) tunic I V2 yds. 644nM; pants 1%. Chinese EkWe Printed Pattern 4567 /11JI\� SIZES ' 8-18 ! 17-A.a.. - �c.•»s There's a suggestion of mandarin elegance in the di- agonal bodice line with frog fastenings. You'll find this the perfect day -dinner dress. Printed Pattern 4567: Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12. 14, 16, 18. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2% yards 45 -inch fabric. r n .r da ar';E v 4 i�R ri F i �r 1t E 1 • ( 1 � 4653 ! SIZES 10'/2-20%2 4j -A,., -ts>��•-••s IIP THRU 000 sod out into the sunshine w this sue- ress4 enper. MM stnidut sew- ing - nothing could be eosw in denim dueoubray. Printed Pattern 4653: No" Sim 10'/:. 1212. IV/z. 161/2. lR%a. 20'-2. Sia 1411= best 37) takes 21 s yards 454ich. Multiple Choices Printed Pattern 4732 It's nice to here multiple choices - to wear the sashed tunic plus pants One ds}� and the easy skirt the rue:t' p sup this trio in knits. blend. Printed Pattern 4732: Misses' Sim & 10. 12. 14, 16, 18.20. Sias 12 feast 34) top. pones 244 yds. 60 -inch fabric. wrap and Tie! Printed Pattern 4649 4 SEE D MGRAM-whip up this wrap 'e' sash style in ne tine Nat! Fits and flows b, I fay --i" for codon, polyester, soft jersey. Printed Pattern 4649: Misses' Sizes 8. 10. 12. 14.16. 18. Size 12 twist 34) takes 4Y4 yards 45 -inch fabric. SIA for each pattern -cash 1 W.Ilior Add Anne Adams. c/o Watson Publishing Co. Anne Adams Patterns..... c.m>,I i,nc hantfliftg. c� ltd., Pottern Dept. 60 Progress Awe., add 7f silos laud. Print plainly Sin, style Mas. Scarborough, Ontario Ml T 4 P7 her. your Mame. "dress. sed W.. Now! 2 -PL Dress Printed Pattern % � Ui 4907 SIZES 8-20 TWO PARTS are newer than one - that's summer's fashion message! Lean overblouse glides over a swingy, 61ore shirt with elastic waist. Printed Pattern 4907: Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12. 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2% ,yds. 60 -inch fabric. See Ding ml Printed Pattern rL4587 SIZES 2-b Gq-fes►..:. ��lG».s SWEETHEART of a sun whirler - just 4 main parts to cut out. stitch up! She'll love the way it spirts out, heart pocket, pert panties. Choose thrifty, easycare blends. Printed Pattern 4587: Chil- dren's Sizes 2. 4. 6. Size 6 dress, panties I Yin yds. 45". lump for by! Printed Pattern <�Oak A t 4 47 6 8-18 Sew this jump and sleeveless ,r jacket for the pure joy (and flattery) of wearing it at spring dinners. dances. at-home. Layer k over a blouse. Printed Pattern 4746: Misses' Sizes 8. 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 12 (bust 34) jumpsuit 2 yards 60 -inch fabric. Long-wai W Printed Pattern 1 1 4612 34 48 1744+.., Top interest flatters face. Printed Pattern 4612: Wom- en's Sizes are 34 (38 -inch bust with 40 -inch hip); 36 (40 bust. 42 hip). 38 (42 bust. 44 hip); 40 144 bust. 46 hip); 42 (46 bust. 48 hip); 44 148 bust, 50 hip); 46 (50 bust. 52 hip); 48 (52 burst, 54 hip). The Tunic is Tops! Printed Pattern 10%2-18% The easy. leisurely tunic goes over big for spring! Belt it over elastic -waist pants for town. travel. Notice also. smart coatdress version. Printed Pattern 4538: Half Sizes 10i2. 121 z. 14! z. 161,/:. 18Y2. Size 14Y2 (bust 37) tunic I V2 yds. 644nM; pants 1%. Chinese EkWe Printed Pattern 4567 /11JI\� SIZES ' 8-18 ! 17-A.a.. - �c.•»s There's a suggestion of mandarin elegance in the di- agonal bodice line with frog fastenings. You'll find this the perfect day -dinner dress. Printed Pattern 4567: Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12. 14, 16, 18. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2% yards 45 -inch fabric. 21 West Shore News by Ann Price. Can you believe it! The Editor passed my writings last week! I was so nervous! I hope you all had a pleasant and safeholiday, We went north and were made very welcome by the blackflies and occasional mosquito. They really enjoyed having us there. We supplied quite a few of them with a good meal! Now for the news... GOOD NEWS FIRST Mary Kate Holley returned home from the Hospital on Monday 17th. Your don't mind wearing that eye patch for a few days, do you love? Thank God your eyesight is not af- fected by the accident. Nice to have you home! WINNERS IN THE OLYMPIC LOTTERY Two that I heard of were: Ontario Hydro, Pickering "B" - Garage Grasp - $100; Ten ladies in the Simplicity Factory, Scarborough won $5,000. Very Nice! WANTED Does anyone have a refrigerator and an electric stave, which you don't need, and in working condition? If you do, please contact Mrs. Smith 839-2306, or Mrs. J. Chase 839-2637. Thanks! GET WELL Get well wishes go to Mr. Norman Martin, 831 Sanok Dr. We hope you are feeling better soon! And they are also sent out to a friend of a fnieend, by the name of Brock. I hear you are living the 'life of Riley' in Riverdale Hospital - soaking up all that attention and pampering that you are getting, and giving the nurses a rough time! Keep up the good work of getting better, Brock, and al l of us out i n the sticks in Pickering, hope you are going home soon to Betty Lou. BOWLING NEWS With the bowling season finished and everyone raring to go. May 14th saw quite a lively crowd at the Dan Beer Arena. That's where the Ontario Hydro Pickering "B" Construction Bowling League held their banquet and dance_ Starting the boll rolling, the trophies were presented by the out -going President. Barry Roberts, Treasurer, Ray Edmunds, and Secretary Barb. Shortell. Some of the trophies won are as follows: High Average: Women - Marg Gribbon; Men - Art Murphy, Triple: Women - Isabelle Britton; Men - Reg. Cudney. Triple Hdcp. Waren - Connie Edmunds; Men - Gene Hovey. Single: Women Dot Hovey; Men - Phil Grivven. Siegle Hdcp. Women Lens Moule; Men - Archie Coulter. Champs: D. Hovey. R. Edmunds. B. Roberts. N. Belanger, A. McCarron. C. Caron. There are but a few of the trophies. All the members of the league rem ved something. even if it was just a skunk, which spews for itself! And Joanne, I don't know why they gave you a trophy holding your toe... It was your finger you put smashed during the season! Following the giving of the trophies the Incoming Executives were presented_ Tlhey are: Mrs. Dorothy Hovey, President; Isabelle Britton. Secretary. The �atherin` then went an to a beautiful meal of roam beef, and all the trim- mings, supplied by Chris Calerimhg, and gradually loosened up an the dance floor until the wee small hours. Spot prises given throughout the night were terrific. and one couple who won a beautiful set of mugs was Barry and Marg Hughes. col Oliva St. A trophy for The Teller of Tall Tales should have glome to lrene.... Why? Well, that scary about teaching a friend how to do the "Slosh"... Irene's favourite dance. Sere, eh. Frank! A 25TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY It doesn't seems enough to say congratulations when a couple reach the 25th Anniversary of their wedding But I say it sincerely, and wish Sonny and Cathy Mills. 800 Oliva St., much love, luck and happiness. an May 25th. when they are celebrating theirs. An your family. friends and neighbours hope you have many more of the same. OUR LADY OF THE BAY SCHOOL It is with deep regi that we learned Mr. John Brown, Principal, will be leaving our school, to take up a teaching position at Denis O'Connor High School, effective in Sep- tember. It may be an ofd cliche, but our loss is their gain'. 1 am certain all the parents and students wish you happiness in your new position Mr. Brown. CONGRATULATIONS go to Grade 1 and 2, who places second in the Kiwanis' Music Festival, for Choral Speaking, an May 4th, in Oshawa. They last out by 1 point to St. Francis De Sales. Pickering Well done, everybody! FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL Grade 8 students from this school returned from their trip to Ottawa on Thursday evening. They had spent fou days visiting the Mint, Museum, Art Galleries. Hershey Chocolate Factory tarry samples to take home?) and other places of interest. Of course they had a tour of the Parliament Notice of Public Meetings The Steering Committee investigates the possible for- mation of a District Health Council for The Regional Municipality of Durham wishes the general public to attend a series of meetings which have been arranged throughout the Region to discuss the concept of District Health Councils. June I Bowmanville Council Chambers It: 011 P.M. 1.32 Church Street Rowmanville, Ontario June 3 Sunderland Memorial Community Centre runderland. Ontario. 8:00 p.m. June K O%hawa Council Chambers 8.00 p.m. 50 Centre Street South O%hawa, Ontario. June la Pickering Council Chambers 8:00 p.m. Highway N2 & Brock Road Pickering, Ontario. Kenneth N. Matheson Chairman, Steering Committee Durham Region District Health Council Building. BIRTHDAY WISHES Happy Birthday to you dear David Swan, WA Westshore Blvd. Nice to be 8 years old on May 26th. And to Ronald Price, 8D2 Oliva St. At last, the big day is coming on June 1st. All of 7 years old! Are you taking your brothers and Momand Dad to McDonald's, love? Maybe Mom will break down and have a house party this year, if we can keep the guest list down to below 50! GOINGS-ON at 802 Famous last wards from-Kev. in the cottage "You don't have to spray around my ankles, Mom. The blackflies wouldn't dare bite me there! Well they did, and they did and they did ..... Splash on the Bactine, there Dad!! And, on fin- ding two halves of what used to be one pair of pants - Quote from Brian "But Mom, I didn't know the seam would rip all the way around, if I jumped up in the air and kicked out my feet! " Do I hear other sighs of "isn't it the truth! " REGISTRATION DATES FOR SUMMER ACTIVITIES All registrations take place at the Municipal Building, 1710 Kingston Rd., Pickering. There are so many activities of- fered by the Pickering Recreation Dept., that I can only mention a few: LEARN TO SWIM - CHILDREN: Session I - Registration date May 31st, 6-9 p.m. Session 2 - Registration date June int, 641 p.m. ADULT: Reg. date June 1st, W.m. DAY CAMP PIDACA for c» kh e a 6-13 years. This camp goes from Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. It includes camp craft, swimming sports, outdoor cooking, hiking and many other activities. There are 4 two week sessions. Reg. date June 2nd. 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. ARTS AWAKENING for youth 6 to 14 years Participants are involved in: Ceramics, creative craft a g. macrame. bead -making. etc. EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE: e.g. enacting plays. MUSIC: Learn to read notes and play the Recorder. These are 3 sessions. cost $26 per session. and this inch mdes tran- sportation and materials. Registration date June 2nd, 5.7 p.m. UP -COMING EVENTS Don't forget, weather permitting, the Canadian Bible Society Walk-a-thon will take place at 9 a.m. on May 29th, starting at Holy Redeemer Church. Eyer, Drive. If there is heavy rain. the event will be postponed until June Sth. CUB -A -REE A little more information regarding the Cub -armee. All the Cubs from the OWASCO District will participate in this event. The gathering will come together at Greenwood Park, ill North End, an Saturday. May 211th. It wcommence at 9 a.m. and go on all day until 3 p.m. The theme will be "PIRATES" So get out the "odds and ends" box and go through the clothes closet, and comae up with some pirate -y looking characters. Have lots of fun, and I'll see you there! BLOCK PARENT PROGRAM A meeting will be held in Frenchman's Bay School at 8 p.m. on Wednesday. June 2nd. All Committee members will be there to discuss their progress. and parents will be welcome too. That's the column for this week. readers. U you have any vg -coming events you wish to be made known please call 811E 453x. If 1 bear hvmm you by Monday, t will be in Thursday's paper - TODAY'S HEALTH Help prevent Thurs. May 27th, 1975 THE POST Page 9 Ottawa Report By Norm Cofik, M.P. Ontario Riding INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT On May 13 of this year, I rose in the House of Commons to speak on a motion which dealt with Industrial Research and Development. From my experience here in the House ai Commons since 1968, the opposition - in fact all politicians at every level - spend much of their time paying lip service to the need for government to spend less money.' They do this on every occasion, yetitis quite evident that the same people are trying constantly to get the government to spend mote and more money. I do not think they can have it both ways. Research and development is an area in which I have taken a great interest since being elected to parliament. Within Ontario Riding I have conducted a series of seminars to which I brought representatives of the government from Industry, Trade & Commerce, Statistics Canada and other branches dealing with the business community, to meet the people of my riding in or to acquaint them with what I call the other side of the coin. People often any that the pvero- menu has a negative influence on our lives. They know that the government takes tax money out of their pockets but few, eespeciany small businessmen reealise that the government has a very positive effect an their lives and has soetmethiall to offer and contribute in respect to the advancement of their development in their particular areas of activity. The Department of Industry, Trade h Commerce a one of the best departments in the government in attempting to deal effectively with the business community. When I say this I do not mean to imply that I agree with everything done by this department but by and large its programs are well conceived. well implemented and have accomplished great things for the advancement of industry and industry development in this country. Some positive programs: - Program for the Advancement of Industrial Technology (PAIT ). This is a program for the advancement of industrial technology. It is designed to assist Canadian industry develop new or improved products. processes or services which incorporate an advancement in techoology and offer good prospects for commercial exploitation. - Industrial Research and Development Incentives Act (IRD1A) and the program which flows from this act involves government in eldpnndhng scientific research and develop- ment which might be of signdicant benefit to Canada. - Defence In>dwRry Productivity Program. is designed to assist Canadian Industry in developing and sustaining its technological capability to supply defence requirements on a competitive basis order the Canada -US. defence products sharing program - 1 ata relatively satisfied that the priority gives, to research and development has been reasonable in a time of restraint. If we spend a lel more money th et a might be signitk amt benefits from it. But like all rseeit of course. no one knows wheat the payoff a until after the money is spent. There is never any certainty even of whether there will be a pay-off. There is a lot of money being spent an research and development but there h obviously room for spending a bt more. I think that when our economy a in a condition where we can allow an increase in government adpen3tin , some 0. l ideration should be given to accelerating the s- penditares in this area of activity but, at present, I am totally satisfied that the amount we are spending perticalarly in the industrial sector. is a reasonable amount. encephalitis, discourage mosquitoes by David Woods Encephalitis. The word means a swelling of the brain, and the medical dictionaries list more than 40 different varieties of the disease. In the past, it's been seen mainly in a few children following infections like mumps, measles and chicken pox - and in a small number of adults who've had influenza or intestinal virtues. But last year the word assumed new meaning for Canadians. A type of en- cephalitis that's spread by some kinds of mosquitoes occurred in this country for the first time. In Ontario there were some 70 cases of this unwelcome import - four of them fatal. This year. public health officials are taking no chances even though some may believe a recurrence is unlikely. They're out to get the mosquito before the mosquito gets us. One of them. Dr. L. S. Grant, associate medical officer of health for the Niagara region, explains that the mosquito -borne version of encephalitis - called the St. Louis strain, because that's where researchers first found its cause in 1933 - caught us unarmed last summer. What happened, he says. is that the mosquitoes, which get the virus from certain types of birds, found last summer's combination of hot sum and extensive rain particularly to their liking - and celebrated by breeding like crazy. To be strictly accurate, of over 40 types of mosquito, it appears that only a few - mainly. the culex variety transmit encephalitis: but that's rather an academic point since neither the public health people, nor, for that matter, any of the rest of us are interested in the creature's credentials. A mosquito is a mosquito is a mosquito. With that in mind, municipal authorities in the high risk areas from Toronto to Sarnia and south are now mapping out the shallow, stagnant waters that harbor mosquito larve - and nipping them in the bud, so to speak, with chemicals. And, says Dr. Grant, you can help. Any small ponds in the backyard that can be conveniently drained or filled in should be. Bird baths, wading pools and rain barrels should be emptied every five days. Circulating swimming pools should present no problem, says Dr. Grant, but old tires or cans that accumulate stagnant water should be removed. For further protection, Dr. Grant recommends using an insect repellent an exposed areas of skin - especially in the evening. Window and door screens should be checked for holes. Since there's no known treatment for encephalitis, a disease characterized by drowsiness. lass of appetite, fever. headache, nausea and vomiting, prevention is vital. Since we know the cause in the case of the St. Louis strain is the mosquito, public health officials, and all of us as individuals. can work together to eliminate it. fixing "Miner" Problems Take a close look at the ornamental cedars and cedar hedges on your property. The brown tips of the needles could be win- terkill, but more likely it's damage caused by the cedar leafminer, says a Ministry of Agriculture and Food specialist. "Cedar leafminers are a problem in many areas of Ontario. The larvae of this insect are very small and often escape attention because they tunnel inside the needles of the cedar. If this insect is present, the tips of the needles will turn Stratford Stratford is offering 1 roductions this year, all hem on the Festival or A tages which open June 7: 'he Way of the World, They Rerchhant of Venice and ►stony and Cleopatra at tbeq' 'estival Theatre. Hamlet,' the Tempest and The Ion ortanee of Being Earnest tart the season off at the ,von Theatre. yellow and then brown, not unlike the appearance of winterkill," says har- ticulturist D.B.McNeill. To determine if the cedar leaf miner is the source of the problem, Mr. McNeill suggests pulling a damaged tip from the- plant. U it ap- pears hollow, squeeze it gently and the miner larva will appear. Two methods of control are available to home gar- deners. Cygon sprayed according to the manufac- turer's directions will give excellent control. However, Mr. McNeill warns that the spray can be dangerous and recommends that it be used carefully. The second alternative is to get out the pruning shears and trim the plants, removing all the browned tips. All the trimmings should be raked up and destroyed. Regardless of the control method used, Mr. McNeill says that it's a relatively simple job to bring cedar leafminers under control in the home garden. New M Town? you'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more inrormatlon 364-9010 MATTRESS PROBLEMS *RETURNED LIKE NEV *EXPERTLY REPAIREE MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-2646 Where Are They Now? Aircrew tno stands beside Lancaster bomber England near war's end in AM. From left. they are Flying Officer J.K Malton. Thornhill, and Flight Sergeants D A McLellan. Pickens. and W.R. Mair, Toronto. The Wartime Pilots' and Observers' Association, P.O. Box 1702. Winnipeg, is trying to contact all wartime aircrew of the British Commonwealth for a gigantic reunion to be held in September. Guests will in- clude RAF top -scoring ace Johnny Johnson, legless hero Douglas Bader. bomber leader Johnnie Fauquier, First Wnrld War we and author Arch Whitehouse. Luftwaffe fighter witeral Adolph Galland and others from aviation's earliest stays to ast"wmut- Scottish World Festival Returns The skirl of the world's musicians. Usually the finest hagpipers and the Massed Bands of Her swirl of thousands of kilts %13jmty*s Royal Marines will mark the return of the perform only for the Royal famed Scottish World Family and special military Festival to Toronto's ceremonies in the Bntish Ca road i a n National Liles Their appearance in Exhibition. August 19 to 22. the Scottish World Festival Toasted as the world's marks the fust time the four greatest spectacle of Scot- leading bands of Britain's ttsh glory and pageantry• the sea -going soldiers and Scottish World Festival will Commandos have joined he highlighted by four together to play in Canada. evening Tattoos. August 19 to The Scottish Tattoo will 22. in the renovated 42.000- have an Irish flavor. too, seat C.N.E. Stadium. with the renowned Pipes and Produced at a cost of over Drums of the Royal Irish half -a -million dollars, the Rangers -- a British Scottish W or Id Festival regiment steeped in Irish Tattoo will bring together a tradition and valour. thousand of the world's The Rangers were formed finest pipers and drummers in 1968 from three of from Scotland, England, Britain's most famous Irish Northern Ireland, the United units --the Royal Irmiskilling States and Canada. Fusiliers, Royal Ulster The '76 Tattoo will also Rifles and Royal Irish feature the first-ever per- Fusiliers. The new regiment formance in North America inherited the traditions and of the Massed Bands of Her renown of the three former Majesty's Royal Marines — regiments which fought fbr 200 of Britains finest military the British crown with bravery and glory throughout the worlfl' since Professional Director '� v The Scottish World Festival Tattoo, over two hours of unmatched Scottish music CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS and Highland pageantry, also will feature: The F H' hl d JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. (opp. Tam O'Shanter) 293-4295 [GIVE GIVE BLOOD LIFE _wmma raser ig an ers, Hunter & depicting the first British troops to land in Canada .. Sharp The world famous Military Band of Jamaica ... Over Z6 Ch a rt er e d of Canada's finest Scottish Accountants Country dancers in a spectacular display of grace 1857 Lawrence Ave E and beautv... The Golden SCARBOROUGH Helmets, the 32 -man dare devil motorcycle team of the Phone 7 5 2- 80 5 2 Ontario Provincial Police ...The 48th Highlanders of Canada. following is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable York Cable, Wired City Communications and Rnvers Cable for the week of May 27 to June 2. All programming is subject to change without notice. SC'ARBORO CABLE THURS. MAY 27 ,:CAI p.m. - Senior Vanguard Productions 5:311 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 6:00 p.m. - Scarborough :News 6:30 p.m. - Wonkel's Weekly 7:41011t p.m. - St. Andrew s Soccer m: two p.m. - This Week & Next x::top. m. - Bruce Hyland w h Sports !I::to p.m. - Rapport lo:a► p.m. - Scarborough Happenings FRI. MAY 211 :,:al p.m. - Events in Scar- horough 6:INI p.m. - Twenty -Eight - Thirty 6: 3o p.m. - Consumer News 7:twl p.m. - Living in North Y, irk 3:1.11 p.m. - Yourtg People's %:IN; p.m. - Noi A�'oi N::o p.m. - Cruisin !I no p.m. - Scarborough S:I ints Lacrosse rI so p.m. - Community 1'rograms from Bay t, idees 'so p.m. - T.B.A. a V M %Y 30 imp p.m. - Parents & Other 1'e,,ple I -ui p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain ' 4M� p.m. - Jehovah's Wit - ;xi :: �► p.m. - Consumer's News :t:aw p.m. - Twenty -Eight - Thi 1t y 3:310 m. - in and Around the Kitchen MON. MAY 31 S:m p.m. - Watt's World S:30 p.m. - Let's Talk Abaft it 6:00 p.m. - Topics for Seniors 6:30 p.m. - Cabietalk 7:00 p.m. - Wonkel's Weekly 7:30 p.m. - A.W.E. s:3sp- a1 The Human collis 9:00 p.m. - Libraries Are 9:3s p.m. - Twenty -Eight - Thirty 10:0* p.m..gh- Events in Scarborou IvE.S. J1,NF: t s:m P.M. - Kids Can Cook 1:31114.11111. - Bruce Hyland v►i 6:30 p.m. Arts with TUtzie 7:40 p.m. - Let's Recycle x340 p.m. - Church of Christ Presents X: 30 m. - in and Around the Ki en 9:00 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 10131111 p- m. - Children's Aid le:m m. - St. Andrew's Soccer WED. JUNE 2 s:m p.m. - Sewing with Angelina Di Bello s:30p m. - Adele's Stories for Cts ldren 6: m p.m. - Canadian Club 6:30 p.m. - Watt's Spot 7:40 m. - Young 's Talent Time 7:30 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend tl:m p.m. - Shalom 9:40 p.m. - David Coilinette M.P. Reports 9:30m. - in and around the Kitchen 10::ss p.m. - Crafts with Abel Lee YORK CABLE THURS. MAY 27 3.30 p.m. - Soft Shoe & Song 4:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories for Children 5:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 5:30 p.m. - _Growing Up Creative 6:00 p.m. -Topics for Seniors 6:30 p.m. - Let's Recycle 7:s p.m. - The Scarborough News 7:30 p.m. - Shalom x:Y�m. - Living in North 9:00 p.m. - Metro Showcase 9:30 pp.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse Is: 00 p.m. - Arts with Tutzi 10:30 p.m. - A.W.E. FRI. MAY 28 s:N9p.m. - The Scarborough 5:30 p.m. - Contact 6:00 p.m. - T.B.A. 6:30' p.m. - Arcobaleno Musicale 7:06 p.m. - Seigha Maltija 7:36 p.m. Ed Williams Presents x:oo p.m. - Talento Italiana x:31► p.m. - Children's Aid 9:40 p.m. - Rapport 9:30 p.m. - The Rossandra Show 1s:io p.m. - Labor News MON. MAY 31 4::to p.m. - Consumer News 5:oo p.m. - Ed Williams Presents 5::10 p.m. - Arts with Tutzi 6:oo p.m. - Bruce Hyland on Sports 7 : op. ip. - Scarborough Lacrosse 7:30 p.m. - T.B.A. x:oo p.m. - Talento Italiano 8:3n p.m. Conference on Community 9:10 p.m. - Tele -Toronto in: no p.m. - Borough of York Council Meeting TUES. JUNE 1 +1:3o p.m. - Adventures in Living .,:so p.m. - U Titky Kvittky 5:30 p.m. - Tele -Toronto 6:00 p.m. - Mondo Medi terra neo 6:30 p.m. - Notizie Sportive 7:00 p.m. - Czech and the New World igen p.m. - Sparks from the Tora h 8:3n p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 9:00 p.m. - Sully's Sport Call 9:30 m. - Hungarian Heritage 16:00p.m. - La Veduta Della Bibbia WED. JUNE 2 4:30 p.m. - Hobby House 5:00 p.m. - Senior Vanguard Product ions s:-* p.m. - Talento Italiano 6:00 p.m. - Rapport 6:30 p.m. - T.B.A. ::00 p.m. - Faith. Fact or Fantasy 11:40 P.M. - Notizie Sppoortive 8:36 p -m. - Mondo Mediterraneo 9:oe p.m. - The Bible's View 9:30 p.m. - Know India wee p.m. - Hum Sab Ed Haim WIRED CITY 1n1l'RS. MAY 27 s:m p.m. - Empioyrnent Line s:30 p.m. - Rental Listings 6:00 p.m. - Scarborough East 6:30 p.m. - Sette Voc► 7:00 P.M. - Ni pot 7:30 p.m. - Gut Soccer 8:00 p.m. - Marcia Douglas 9:00 p.m. - Let's Talk it 9:30 .m. - Scarborough Sams Lacrosse FRI. MAY 211 S:M p.m. - Employment Line 5:30 p.m. - Rental Listings 6:m p.m. -Scarborough East 630 p. m. - Topics for Seniors 7:40 p.m. - Report from Ottawa 7:30 p.m. - Ontario Rugby Union Presents x: on p.m. - Hum Sak Ek Hain x:u.m. - Community s 1e -m p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 1i:oo m. -Watt's World SUN. ala. 3e 10:30 a.m. - Jehovah's Witnesses 11:40 a.m. - Ambassadors Bible Church 12:00 pp.m. - Faith, Fact & Fantasy i:ft p.m. - Scientology 1:30 o.m- - Sette Vac 2:46 q.m. - Outreach 2:30 pm. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 3:00 p.m. - Community sports 1N)\. MAY 31 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line 5:30p.m. - Rental Listings 6:00 pm. - Scarborough East 6:30 pmo.�-t Videoscope 7: =P. - Sctientdogy x:00 p.m. - Let's Talk About It 8:36 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 9:30 p.m. - Ontario Rugby Union Presents TUES. JUNE i 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line 5:30 p.m. - Rental Listings 6:00 p.m. -Scarborough East 6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:00 p.m. - Marcia Douglas 8:00 p.m. - Topics for Seniors 8:30 p.m. - Scarborough Council in Session WED. June 2 S:00 p.m. - Employment Line 5:30 p.m. - Rental Listings 6:00 p.m. - Scarborough East 6:30 p.m. - Watt's World 7:40 p.m.- Nightspot 8:00 p.m. - Guilddwood Soccer 8:30p m. - Videoscope Scarborough RO(;ERS CABLE THURS. MAY 27 5:00 p.m. - Red Cross Water Safety Show 5:30 p.m. - Children's Aid 6:00 p.m. - Statements in Black 6:30 p.m. - Tom Clifford 7:00 p.m. - Dancing in the Scarborough Community 8:00 p.m. - Larry Grossman 8:30p.m. - NDP Report with Ed Phillips, Oduardo Di Santos, Fred Young 9:39 p.m. - An MeniaKa 10:00 p.m. - Yoga with Ro 4i 10:30 p.m. - Empire Club FRI. MAY 28 5:00 p. M. - Is Five Eco Show 5:310 p.m. - Where Do We Go From Here 6:IN► p.m. - Topics for Seniors fi::tl► p.m. - Fiddlers Green 7:1N► p.m. - Rexdale Alder- men Report 7:30 p.m. - Downsview Aldermen Report x:00P.m. - Etobicoke Trustee Concerns 8:3n p.m. - This Week & Next on Bay & Wall 9:00 p.m. - You Can't Do That on TV SAT. MAY 29 5:09 p.m. - Scarborough New5:30 p.m. - Defence for Women 6:00 p.m. - Abacus 6: ajp.m. - Yoga with Ron - 7:00 p.m. - Larry Grossman 7:30 p.m. - Fielding & Folk Friends 8:00m. - Red CrowWater Safety Show 8:3s p.m. - We've gotit Made 9:40 m. - Reflections on Violence 9: 30 p. m. -This Week & Next on Bav & Wall 10.00 p. in. - NDP Report with Ed Phillips, Oduardo Di Santos. Fred Young SUN. MAY 30 5:00p. m. - This Week & Next on Bay & Wall S:30 p.m. - Ah Menaka 6:00 m. - We've Got it Made 6:38 p.m. - Tempo Por- t Liguese 7:30 p.m. - Jehovah's Wit- nesses x:m p.m. - Shalom 9:00 p.m. - Tam Clifford 9:F pp.md. - Fielding & Folk 10:00 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 10:30 p.m. - Defence for Women MON. MAY 31 0:00 p.m. - Census Dray 5:30 p.m. - Labour News 6:00p. m. - Da vid Collinette M.P. Report 6:30 p.m. - Narconon 7:Y p.m. - Here's Lookin' At 9:90 p.m. - Abortion 9:00 p.m. - Cruisin 9:30 p.m. - Psychic Phenonema Phone -In 10:30 p.m. - Canadian Club Tt'Fti. JUNE 1 S:m p.m. - Heatherbrae Middle School S:30 p.m.: Library in the Community 6:F jeers - fielding & Folk 6:Premier Davis Z=; the Canadian Cable T.V. Assoc. 7:000 p.m. - Tempo Por- tuguese 7:30 p.m. - Census Day R:00: p.m. - Yoga with Ron - 11:30J1 p.m. - Etobicoke Trus Concerns 9:00 p -m. - Subscriber Communication 9:30 ! m. - Bluegrass Finger Pickin' Good 10:00 p.m. - I Wanna Be Me WED. JUNE 2 4:00p m. - You Can't do That onTV 7:00 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 7:30p.m. - Abortion 9:30 p.m. - Music from Many Lands 9:00p.m. - Living in North 9:30 p.m. - Rexdale Alder- men Report 10:00 p.m. - Downsview Aldermen Report 10:30 p.m. - Here's Looking at You BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR See Bob Watson's Scarborough Hews On Channel 10 YORK CABLE Thurs. 7 p.m. Fri. 5 p.m. SCARBOROUGH CABLE Thurs. 6 p.m. ROGERS CABLE Sat. 7:30 p.m. IQ Thurs. May 27th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 Young Writers Of Agincourt . ..f��p .l . :f:4.�: %:�• l:. ver: i .. fn.:n .l>�f : :H /�' t�'��.?�:...:sf�L!3R✓rd.�.n.,G.:Y./',/�,:+1,'::,/,>,`.r.�?',5c5?/::£r:.,: �'%�f,>is�.�:'9i:1%�.•..�!�/:: ,G.,:;::,: u..� ` ..... . This was the busy scene on the afternoon of Tuesday, May 11, as representatives of the itr elementary schools of the Agincourt family competed in the Young Writers of Agincourt competition. Students ranging from grades four to eight competed by grade for the trophies offered by the host school, Sir Alexander Mackenzie Senior Public School. Nine junior public schools and two senior public schools sent representatives chosen through competitions held in the individual schools. Contest chairman, Bob Smith, Vice -Principal at Mackenzie, explained that through the school competitions as many students as possible would have an opportunity to participate and demonstrate their written communication skills with the best student at each grade level �•' representing his or her school at the finals sponsored by the Agincourt Civitan Club and held at Mackenzie. Many of organizational arrangements for the final competition were administered by Pamela Graham of the English staff at Mackenzie. Among the judges who face the difficult task of selecting the winners are G.A. Cantrell, Area Superintendent of the Scarborough Board of Education and Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds, Trustee with the Scarborough Board for Ward 12. Bluff Erosion N% Stalls Condiminium Conversion - --------- A`a Erasion of the Scarborough Bluffs is one man's problem j Garbage Gamble Loses right now. �� a, Alderman Doug Colling de a motion, as suggested v the Universitv Women's halo, that council members oke part in a garbage m ble. Council decided in an 9 to 7 ote not to ask the Borough !North York to play an vironmental game. The es were that no council her would buy or throw way any non -returnable fIdrin.k bottles or taus and hey would buy milk only in urnable plastic jugs and ass bottles. Adhering to basic recycling es the members were ed by Betty Campbell, ember of the U.W.C., to ndle all newsprint tel y and separate all yclable glass and metals take them to a recycling pot. Those who broke the es before Oct. t would `ve to pay $10. Spot decks Would have been carried out Y a local citizens group. Tile resulting funds would +lee used to print inserts to tell �, bout garbage. eduction and Scarborough. The "Garbage Gamble" operates successfully in Ottawa. London and the City of Toronto and is supported by the provincial cabinet. Mrs. Campbell said it was necessary for council members to set an example. "The publicity this would get would encourage the average citizen to do the same thing,.. she said. "It's quite beneficial." Alderman Fred Bland said he sells thousands of plastic coated milk slake con- tainers each day and suggested he be exempt from the proposed contest. He added that he does recycle in his own home. Mayor Paul Cosgrove said he could not meet all the criteria and with that comment he opened his wallet to pay the $10. Aid. Frank Faubert said the suggestion was important. "We should take the initial steps' he said. but could not see any point of the maks on council voting "It's our s importance to society. wives who will do it It'. It was surprising that anyway." he said. nciI did not go for the Ald. John Wimbs who e as May 31st to June Sth claims to take all the Fnvi vament Week in recvt+r u; stews already, said Programs for Children Terry Tremain, Manager advance registration Public Relations for required but there will be a African Safari, is caning limited number of tickets ck to entertain young available at the door on the tray, this time at Albert day of the program. mpbell District Branch, Funnv Faces will be Birrhumount Road (at designed by children of all ntorth Road), on Sat., ages at Benda le Branch, 1515 ay 29, commencing at Danforth Road )at McCowan 10:30 a.m. Road), on Sat., May loth, at 10:30 a.m. Children, by After his short talk, film, using paper plates, con - question period, he will str'uction paper, fabric and introducing his guest, a imagination, will create lion cub, for the children to their own original Yunny (and admire. There ism faces'. Centennial College Women's Basketball Four teams have reached league play were: Rose the playoffs in the Cen- Blas, Victoria Park, 46; tennial College Women's Gabrielle Haddrath, Spring Basketball League. Laurier, 37; Pam Pedrick, The sixty member league, Centennial College, 34; Janis made up of local secondary Parkins, Centennial College students and students from 34: Kim Wark, Wexford, 34; Centennial College, came to Joan Sellers, Agincourt 31; an exciting conclusion May 5 Grace Hillman, West Hill, with five of the six original 19; Cheryl Owens, West Hill, teams fighting for a playoff 27: Elizabeth Girard, Spot. Agincourt Z7; Paula Sidon, The top ten scorers in the Winston Churchill, 26. Staff Day Off For Fun Supervisory staff of the the recreation and parks recreation and parks committee approved the department will be allowed request that staff be allowed to use a half day of their to use some of their time off, accumulated time off to play rather than to work overtime golf on June 3. to make up for the lost hours. It's nearly time for the The event takes place on department's annual golf .lune 3 at 1 p.m. Dinner and tournament, and last week presentation of prizes he t bought the idea was a chi Id sh one. He said he was more concerned with filthy literature found inside variety stores. Voting against the motion were Aid. Carol Riddell, dorm Kelly, Fred Bland, Ed Fulton, Ron Watson. John Wimbs, Joe DeKort and Controller Joyce Trimmer. The women dub members shook their heads dejectedly upon hearing council's refusal of the plan. But they wont admit defeat vet . They will ask :North York Council to issue the challenge. Selects Win Clancy Trophy The Agincourt Canadians Bantam Selects won the Clancy Trophy at St. Mike's Arena on Mon. May 3. The 14 vear old boys played Inn f 1 d the While homeowners are losing their backyards as large chunks of the bluffs plunge into Lake Ontario, Jack Pearson is looking for a way to curb the erosion. Pearson, landlord of a tvwnhaae development on Livingston Rd., must Find a solution, if he is ever to gtitl permission to convert the rental units to condominium. The development is vaned by Towncliff Properties Ltd. Pearson is the landlord. When Scarborough Council approved the caudanrinium conversion, one condition was that "suitable measures shall be provided to prevent further erosion of the bluff- s." The entire conversion question hinges on this condi tion. Pearson says he has hired consulting soil engineers to work out a solution. But Controller Ken Morrish, at a board of control meeting last aeelx. t ala game hour- said it was "an impossible nament against Wexford and condition" to meet. wan in overtime by a score Of • •We've been discussing this to 3. Bob McAlister scored problem for years.' he said. 0 1 the winning goal. "I think we're asking for the It was an exciting game i ble. We have to be either could have gone eitth°�' y reasonable. There's not any waand the competition was soteams skated well lution olution I have heard of yet." , I close as the scare indicates. And Pearson, who is I I The Selects only lost one described by tenants as "the game in the complete series. friendly landlord". remains Congratulations to all the optimistic. boys as well as their coach, " It is . alt to resolve." Jack Davis. and Manager, he said. "However. in our n George Holmes. for a great opinion. some measures can t I be taken to eliminate this season of Hockey problem „ . culminating with this great The townhouse units now ( • u I u win. rent for SM. a month. Youngster's Gardening Reductions As Much As 90% Off. Club Starts ON PUBLISHERS' OVERSTOCK, SPECIAL The Albert Campbell youngsters, ages 7 and up. REPRINTS, REMAINDERS AND SUPERB District Library, 496 Bir- Registration is now being RECORD ALBUMS chmount Road (at Danforth accepted for 'The Pet Plant Road), has a large sunny Club', with meetings t t 1 mezzanine balcony. It in- Tuesdays at 4 p.m., begin- vites gardening. This year it ning June 1. Everything i LATEST CANADIAN will be a reality for 32 lucky needed is supplied excepting BESTSELLERS the seeds and cuttings. Guides The program gives an SHOPINPERSON Honoured opportunity for youngsters to be involved in the About 100 people, including preparation of seedlings with girls, mothers and guests, a choice of herbs, flowers i attended the 399th Guide and and vegetables, the fer- AT OUR 1t2 Milner Ave. r x Brownie Banquet at Our tilization and distribution of I.adv of Fatima Church, St. the soil in gardening boxes, AG I N COURT mckway 401 Clair and Victoria Park, on cultivation, transplanting of MaAC y 19. seedlings mid-to-late June, t Two 13 year old girls, watering, weeding, and SHOWROOM PHONE 291-8434 Jordawn Wellon and Joanne finally an Open House to McPherson, were presented display the results at the end PLEASE BRING THIS ADVERTISEMENT WITH YOU with All Round Cords by of the season. Area Commissioner Melba The weekly club meetings Laforte. are to watch good gardening OPEN: , MON-F R I-8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. films, discuss problems and Pts' follows at Cedar Brook research questions. Suitable Community Centre. gardening books will beLM • . Members of council and readily available. The Department heads will be library is supplying a staff of invited to attend the func- three, with co-ordinator tion. Linda Flavell. . . Page 12 THF, NEWS %POST Thurs. May 27th. 1976 �oMM�N'jv DIARY Tllt'I ti. .\ p.m - 'TS SHOW & SALE Flower arranging demonstrations will be one of the features of the annual craft show and sale at Agincourt Baptist Church. 37 Glenw•atford Dr. Other items Include macrame, decoupage. embroidery, crochet, hooking. needlepoint and much more. Light refreshments will be available. 1:30 p.m. - CRAFT SALE Agincourt Senior Citizens FriendshiGroup is holding its annual sale of work at Agincourt U tist Church. Glen- watfurd Dr. & Dennett Dr. Sale will include jewellery. toys, a blanket. knitting, crocheting and much more. 1:30 - 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenw•atford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea will be served and activities will include handicrafts. cards• social activities and occasional outings. 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN Ladies drop in will be held every Thursday at Agincourt Community Services Centre. 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard. 7 - 9 p.m. - DROP iN COUNSELLING Free drop In counselling is available to any citizen at AAggincourt ('ommunity Services Centre. 2240 $irchmount Ra. at Sheppard) All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem. For in- formation call 29:i-1818. passport photos SPECIAL PRICES FOR NEW LOW PRICES • PENSIONERS •STUDENTS 9CHTLOREN , WHILE YOU WAR '� ' ° S&W & Colour � CORaL - 5�L1Cj10S PHO ' C G R A P H Y • 261.9561 _ rJ7 !Gi(NTOti E ■ ti01 M(ll ►LAZA F'R1. MA\' 2S 9 p.m. - OACLD MEETING The Ontario Association for Children with Learning Disabilities. Scarborough Chapter, is holding its general meeting at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Committee Rooms 1 & 2, 150 Borough Dr. Guest speaker will be Dr. B.A. Ridgly, neuro -psychologist, and leis topic will be "Children Ability & Disability". Everyone is welcome. 6:30 -9 p.m. - ARTS/CRAFTS FESTIVAL & AUCTION The Warden Woods Church and Community Centre will be exhibiting the artistic work of the community at its Festival of Arts and Crafts at 74 Firvalley Court, in Scarborough. Visitors are invited to browse in the af- ternoon and evening at the above times. The pottery display includes a delightful touch of originality in the hand built sculptured figures and vases. Visitors can get the feel of working with clay during demonstrations. Exhibits of wall hangings. needlecraft, oil painting copper enamelling and leatherwork by local artists wi l be shown. Also featured will be baked goods, fresh from the oven of Carolvn Bauman, a Mennonite maiden from Pennsylvania. The climax will come at 8:30 p.m., when all the beautifully crafted items are auctioned. 9:30 a.m. - 2:30 p m. - GIVE BLOOD A public blood donor clinic will be held at Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr., near Ellesmere and 1Vfc- Cow•an Rds. Everyone is urged to support the Canadian Red Cross Society and give the gift of life. 13 p.m. - midnight - COFFEE HOUSE To wind up the season "Sweet Soirit" will be the special ;guest at the One Way Inn Coffee House, 330 Bellamy Rd. north. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SAT. NIA V 29 - 12 noon p.m. - FUN FAiR An auction at 2 p.m. and an early morning costume parade will be the highlights d a Fun Fair at Elizabeth B. Phin Public School, ( formerly Rouge Hill School) on Altona Rd., just north of Highway 2. Games. food, white elephant. bake shoppe, crafts, plants and a lucky draw make this an event to remember. For information or pick-up of items for auction or white elephant, please contact E. Barnes at 284- $246. f1 a.m - , T• STEPHEN'S 18th ANNIVERSARY Join the congregation of St. Stephen's Presbyterian Church. 3817 Lawrence Ave., east Scarboro Golf Chub Rd., as itcelebrates the church's 18th anniversarv. Preacher is Rey Margaret McNaughton, formerly of Philadelphia. �S�ecc�ial music will be provided by the Junior and Senior chairs luncheon afterward. .%Ni♦. MAY IL p. m . - CAREER COUNSELLING Competent counsellors will be available at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmou nt Rd just south of Sheppard Ave. For an appointment call 293-2427. TUE MAGAZWK FM ITEM ANGUST 1975 "VW's new Rabbit is significant because it is a complete departure for Volkswagen, and also because it is the specific type of car that Detroit will be building in the 1980's. MON. MAY 31 P.M. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 - 10 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East every Monday eveningat her AID office, 1 Greenholm Circuit, one block east of Markham Rd. north off Lawrence (430-1113). 7:45 p.m. - JOB -HUNTING HINTS Beverly Lanigan, personnel officer at Mount Sinai Hospital, will speak at the general meeting of R.H. King Collegiate's Home and School Association. The topic is "Job Hunting Made Easy." All parents and students are Invited to attend the meeting in the Resource Centre at the school - St. Clair Ave. East at Kingston Road. Refreshments will be served. 8:15 p.m. - SPRING FLOWER SHOW The regular monthly meeting of the Scarborough Hor- t icultural Societv will be held at Christ Anglican Church on Markham Rd., jbst south of Eglinton. A spring flower show will feature all the beautiful spring flowers. Guest speaker, Beth Frost. will demonstrate and speak on decorative arrangements. The flowers from the show will be auc- lioned. Everyone welcome. IXF.S. Jt'NE I if a.m. - °2p.m. -- RUMMAGE AND TEA The United Church Women of Scarborough Junction United, :1576 St. Clair Ave. E., at Danforth Rd., are holding a rummage sale and tea room. 8:30 p.m. - MEETING FOR SINGLES The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church. 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited to attend. 8 p.m. - MUSK NiGHT Gentlemen in tuxedos will be swinging top hats and canes at Agincourt Collegiate's Music Night. "That's En- tertainment will be one of two mayor dance presentations involving 21 senior students. Selections from the rock musical 'Hair" will feature vocal solos by Larry Folk and Joanne Johnston. The senior band will perform. Ad- mission is $1.50 at the door. p.m. - SALE Scarborough East Federal Progressive Conservative Association is sponsoring an auction sale at Ciiffcrest United Church auditorium t McCowan Rd. at Kingston Rd. General line of items to 6 auctioned including political memorabilia. If you have an item to donate to the auction please call 4391437. Plan to attend this fun event. FRI. p.m. - AGE PLAY "A Thousand Clowns". a comedy by Solar Stage. will be QFesented at Aladdin Theatre 2637 Yonge Sf north d inton. For reservationscih 482-m. FRI. JL NE i x. - FERRYcarbon BOAT DANCE Thep.m. The Scarborough East is holding Progressive Conservative ferry Strawberries Association a boat dance aboard the 'Trillium". Ferry departs at 8 p.m. Tickets available Ryan from Phil DeGroot at 431-9418 or Fran Ryan at 364.6424 A Popular 1 days). Music will be provided by "[chine buffet will be served amend there will be `-GAKD a cash bar. Choice In �_i�`p.m CLUB MEETS The care of roses and dahlias will be the topic for the June meeting d the Agincourt Garden Chub. There will also be a Gardens regular monthly flower show. Guests and new members will receive a warm wek%ome the Knox United Christian Centre. 2575 Midland Ave. at There is no admission charge Whether you have a large garden o or are restricted to and lirdit refreshments will he served. ,only small area, Chinch Bugs • May Be Serious �trawbemes certainly fell he small ; ri��l�iis ;y Threat Again In 1976 says Ontario Ministry d agriculture and Food horticulturist J.K.Hughes. Even if you treated your of the large nymph and adult "Strawberries can be lawn last season for chinch chinch bugs is at its peak. In grown anywhere in the hugs. it could be threatened addition, the dry weather in Province. usually in garden by new infestations this late summer makes lawns rows." he says. 'There are year. An apparently good more susceptible to chinch many excellent varieties to survivaIover the winter may hug damage. choose from. depending on result in an expansion of the "if you notice your lawn whether you decide on June - insects' territories. With the getting splotchy, par- bearing or everbearing hairy chinch bug population titularly during hot weather, varieties. Most important is on the increase and make a cylinder by to buy only healthy plants spreading, an entomologist removing the top and bottom that have an abundance of at the Ontario Agricultural from a large can and stick it healthy roots and well - College is taking a closer into the turf just beyond the developed crowns." kink at their habits. edges of the brown patches. Location of the strawberry '-Hairy chinch bugs are Fill it with -water and stir. beds is important, since the relatively new insects to The hugs should rise to the fruit prefers plenty of sun Ontario, so we don't have surface," he says. with well -drained soil. much information on them. Nymphs are brick -red, with Planting on raised beds will In our research we're elongated bodies and a white help if drainage is poor, and studying why certain lawns stripe across the abdomens. working plenty of organic are affected and not others, Adults are black, with white material into the soil will what causes the insects to spits on the wings which are improve its texture. aggregate (congregate) and folded over the back. if Plant as soon as possible in why they seem tobepresent homeowners encounter the spring, with the middle of in widely different areas," difficulty in indenifying the the crown level with the says Professor M.K. Sears. insects, samples can be sent ground surface. In the In previous years, the most to Professor Sears at the garden, set plants about two severe damage has occurred Ontario Agricultural feet apart in rows four feet in the Sarnia -Windsor areas, College, Guelph, for positive apart to allow plenty of room in Wellington and Waterloo identification. for runner development. counties, and in the London Three insecticides are "In the first year, pinch off and Sudbury regions. The available in various for- the blossoms to encourage insects, which grow to a mulations to control chinch good plant growth. New length of about one-fifth of an hugs. Carbaryl (wettable plants that develop on the inch, suck the juices from powder), diazinon (either runners should be positioned the crowns of the grass, and liquid concentrate or so that they will fill in the the result is unsightly pat- granular) and chlorpyriphos row over the summer ches of dead turf. The injury (granular) are approved for months," the horticulturist develops rapidly and many control. Professor Sears says. lawns are completely recommends using plenty of Strawberries need water destroyed in a short time. water when applying the during prolonged dry periods Professor Sears says that insecticides. Water ac- in the summer. Once damage is likely to be most tivates the insects so that established, the plants will ,4evere in late July and they come up into the in- also require a fertilizer August, when the population secticide levels. application. -'1 - Final Pennant Distance Meet Final Pennant Distance Meet held at Thornlea Pool, Markham May 23. Legend: t.SC - Lakeshore Swim Club- MAC - Markham Aquatic Club; RHAC - Richmond Hill Aquatic Club; SSC - Scarl:=ugh Swimming Club and YMILA - Young Men's Hebrew Association (Toronto) SSC swept 400 m free style event as well as the 400 m in- dividual medley (fly, back, breast and free), and the 200 m breast "B". Some high point contenders from SSC included Jo Anne Graber: 1 400 I.M. 5:46.4; 2 200 back 2:45.1. and 1 200 fly B 2:47.8 - Arlene Steele: 1 400 free B 5:05.6; 2 400 i.m. and 3 200 back B - Mary Kay MacVicar: 1200 back A 2:39.3; 1 200 free B 2:28.0 and 2 400 free. - Phillip Witton: 1 200 free A 2:26.3 - Laurie Wright: 200 breast B 3:10.2 - Tim Pink: 2 200 free B and 2 200 Back C. 400 m free ( SSC Sweep ► 1 Arlene Steele 5.05.6• 2 Mary Kay MacVicar; 3 Cindy Powell 4 Laurie Wrigh{; 5 Debbie Dunn; 6 Cindy McNichol]. 200 m Backstroke A. 1 Mary Kay MacVicar SSC 2:39.3; B. 1 JoAnne Graber SSC 2.48.1: 2*Carol Gouveia SSC: 3 Arlene Steele SSC: 4 Stephen Davey RHAC. C. 1 Chris Vine YMHA 3:01.2; 2 Tim Pink SSC: 3 Andrew Land), SSC: 4 Shawn Meloche SSC- 5 Craig Hroncok MAC: 6 Gordie Wood RHAC; Kathryn Melly SSC The election of the Scar - 2.58.2 (moved up). borough Swimming Club 200 m breast resulted in the return of all B. 1 Laurie Wright SSC 3.10.2. 2 Lori Pink SSC: 3 Cindy former members who stood McNichol) SSC: 4 Tim Pink Sb'C (SSC Sweet)) C. 1 Chris Vine YMHA 3.16.5; 2 Mark Innes RHAC; 3 Gordie for nomination. Wood RHAC: 4 Shawn Meloche SSC: 5 Cindy Powell SSC; 6 Two new members Cathie WJoel Thompson LSC. Bass - a swimmer, and Rita m flv Klimpel, were also added to I Jo Anne Graber SSC 2.47.8: 2 Bonnie Branch RHAC; 3 the Board Cathryn Kelly SSC: 4 Arlene Steele SSC; 5 Stephen Davey At a first meeting of the Board, the Board Members selected an executive: President - Malcolm MacVicar: Vice Pres. - Charles Manahan: Secretary - Cathie Bass; contestants from Sault Ste. Marie. Sudbury. North Bay. Ottawa and southern On- tario. The 45 twirlers. colour guard and drum line members will now go on to compete in the World - National Competition to be held at Notre Dame University. South Bend, hidiana. next July. The Don's :]fidget Corps. consisting of 16 twirlers and colour guard all under the age of 7 years, defeated three other entries to become Ontario Midget Corps Champions. Carrie McKitrick, M yerars, was awarded the John Srnettler Memorial Trophy for Outstanding Corps Leader. Carrie also took the Ontario Senior Parade Sob Championships and placed fifth in the Ontario Senior Twirling Championship. These placings entitle her to represent Ontario in the National Baton Twirling Championships in St. Paul. Minn., next January. The Carps will hold their annual Spring Festival Review on Wed. evening June 2 at Scarborough Centennial Arena. The public is invited to see this program featuring the Championship Corps and special guest stars. RHAC: 6 Shawn Meloche SSC 200 m free style A. 1 Phillip Witton SSC 2.26.3 B. 1 Mary-Kav MacVicar SSC 2.28.0: 2 Tim Pink SSC; 3 Bonnie BrancF RHAC: 4 Debbie Dunn SSC: 5 Kathryn Kelly SSC: 6 Cindv McNichol] SSC C. I %'endv.facobs SSC'2.37.5: 2Gordie Wood RHAC- 3 Simon Witton SSC: 4 Andrew Landy SSC: 5 Gail Overton SSC and 6 Johann Wong YMHA. Lori Pink SSC 2.32.7 ( moved up). D. I Doug Clarke RHAC 2.50.3; 2 Karen Donaghy SSC: 3 Mary Shephard MAC: 4 Jackie Crockford RHAC; 5 Cathy Thomppsson LSC 6 Penny Davey RHAC. '001.9. I Stephen Davey RHAC 2.46.0: 2 Laurie Wright SSC; 3 Bonnie Branch RHAC 4 Rodney Graham RHAC; 5 Tim Pink SSC: 6 Lori Pink SSC. 400 I.M. (SSC Sweep) I Jo Anne Graber 5.46.4: 2 Arlene Steele, 3 Kathryn Kelly 4 'Mary -Kay MacVicar, 5 Cindy McNicholl, 6 Cindy Power. Elections At Swim Club U -W .rw, OK - Jack - It's high time 1 insist on you getting a pair of glasses at Delta Optical. Cedarbrae Mall. 431-7373. That's our decoy. Drum 8 Batons Corps Champions Scarborough -Eglinton Lions Drum & Baton Corps captured the 'Ontario Junior Stow Carps Championship' at the Provincial Twirling Championships an Sat. May 22 in Markham. The contest was sponsored by the Ontario Chapter of the National Baton Twirling Association and attracted 47 corps and more than 500 solo Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Boron Bing AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, EastToronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Canadian Legion Hall BRANCH 22 Woodbine Heights 1240 WOODBINE AVE., TORONTO Hall available for a Receptions • Dances • Banquets 425-1714 AUTO ELECTRIC LTD DRIVE IN SERVICE Specialists on CARBURETION, IGNITION TUNE- UPS, BRAKES, WINDSHIELD WIPERS, SPEEDOMETERS, AIR CONDITIONING, STAR- TERS, ALTERNATORS, GENERATORS. RE- WIRING VINTAGIF CARS a specialty. Also repairs to [AWN MOWERS, GARDEN TRACTORS, CHAIN SAWS FTC., SMALL ENGINE SALES AND PARTS. 2444 EGLINTON E. Parts 261-3303 East of Kennedy) set -tike 2 61- 3 3 5 8 00411100000006006060006 Opening Of Tug Sat., May 22 marks the opening of the steam tug Ned Hanlan" at the Marine Museum of Upper Canada far the 1976 season. •.A guided tour of the "tied Hanlan" is included with admission to the Museum, located at Exhibition Park. At the end of its 32 year career as a winter passenger and freight ferry to the Toronto Islands, the steam tug was moved overland for two miles and is now preserved in a dry berth at the west end of the Museum. Daily tours of the tug will continue throughout the summer until Labour Day and then on weekends only until Thanksgiving. The Marine Museum is CLOWNING AROUND: The Solar Stage presents A Thousand Clowns• a comedy by Herb Gardener, opening at the Aladdin Theatre June 4, curtain time at 8:30 p.m. It is about a man and his nephew in New York, and "is filled with laughter and warmth". Reservations call 482-5200. Treasurer Florence Powel 1. The annual picnic will be held at Bruce's Mill on June 26. Anyone wishing further information about com- petitive swimming should phone H. MacVicar 291-1286 (Registrar( or Head Coach - Bruce Gibson Ago -7529. There will be a special introductory summer program of interest to prospective new swimmers. Bird Watching Kleinburg--The public is invited to "Get to Know erne Birds" at The Kor- fright Centre for Con- servation. this Sun.. May 30. at 10 a.m. The two-hour outing will be conducted by prominent Metro naturalist and author of The Toronto Bird Finding Guide. Mr Peter Iden. The conducted tour will follow along the banks of the Humber River. just south of Kla nburg. A to ghl ight of the tour will be a visit to the wildlife planting demonstration area. which is being developed by the staff at Kortright and is designed to attract various species of birds to the area. The regular $2 a day ppZkirg charge is in effect at IKnrtright Centre for Catservation, which is operated by The Metrapobtan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority. The Kortright Centre is located two miles west of Highway 400. just south of Major MacKenzie Drive. on Pine Valley Drive. For furtber information, contact Metro Region Conservation at $WiI- AO "Ned Hanlan" open Monday to Saturday. 9::30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sundays and holidays 12 noon to 5 p.m. Admission is Sot for adults and 25t for children and senior citizens. Thum Ma: 271h. 1976 THF NEWS/POST Page 13 SPORTS Spring Basketball league Wind -Up CENTENNIAL COLLEGE LEAGUE SCOREBOARD April 8 Braves 56 Knicks 48 Celtics 51 - Wild Cats 45 Warriors 49 - Lakers 23 April 15 Celtics 50 - Warriors 46 Wild Cat% 43 - Knicks 53 Braves 41 - Lakers 29 Agri 1 22 Wild Cats 42 - Warriors w Braves 50 - Celtics 45 Knicks 54 - Lakers 39 April _'9 Warriors 44 - Knicks 5.5 Lakers 37 - Celtics 54 Wild Cats 57 - Braves 34 Mav 6 Wild Cats 64 - Lakers 46 Knicks 6.3 - Celtics 47 Braves 45 - Warriors 41 Ten Top Scorers: 5 games - League Play Only ) Donavon Robinson ( Knicks, North Toronto C.I. Ralphael Harris 1 Celtics ( Riverdale C.I. Hike Olejnik � Celtics 1 Malvern C.1. David Joseph 1 Wild Cats) Danforth Tech. George Kraus 1 Warriors ) Markham H.S. ( Staff ) Jots O'Connor f Braves ( Agincourt C.I. Ralph Colin (Braves) Cedarbrae C. 1. PatTullock , Braves( S.W. Laurier C.I. Kevin Dennehv Bravest L'Amoreaux C.1. Paul Clarke Celtics) Centennial Coil ege Plav-Offs : May 13 Braves fig - Warriors 56 Knicks 72 - Celtics 75 Mav 20 Warriors 85 - Knicks Ile (CAnsolation) Celtics 61 - Braves 6e fCham onship( Consolation Winner: KNOT f'ftirmpions- PR tVFS West Ellesmere Softball Association Standings MITES DIVISION Wexford Pharmacy C. K & Cnmpam Warden Savewav Golden Mile Motors (low -Air `OVICE DIVISION Kavdon Business Hastings Electric Stylaok construction Ex-TPlant Sin k Toronto Window Mfg. ATOMS DIVISION R.M.A. Insurance BmIev Real Estate Powell Music Black horn Steaks Sorenson Cbrysler Columbia Records PEE DIVISION Kavdon Office J S C Printing Bill's Towing Citv Wide Rentals N1u to Rose Nurseries Fork Lift Course 93 75 72 63 61 46 43 39 39 3e W T L P I 1 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 O 0 2 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 O 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 l 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 Centennial College of Ap- %,I-hIdes IAied .-arts and Technology in o:rade ,o or equivalent is Scarborough will offer a required For further course to train you as a fork details. please phone .%- lift vehicle mechanic. 24: This course starts Sep-lember BE A REGULAR cover, 7 for to weeks. and cover, maintenance, ser- BLOOD vicing and repair of gas and DOidOR electric powered Fork Lift We Are Pleased To Announce The Appointment Of Ed Tucker To our sales staff. Ed is a former President of the lroquis Community Association and has over 20 years experience in the selling field. Along with us Ed's motto is service with sincerity. Give hi m a cal I whether its a new or used car or truck you are looking for. KINNEAR PONTIAC BUICK LTD. 9612 Yonge St. Richmond Hill 881-2603 y.. fr Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thum. May 77th. 1976 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon TuesdaysWANT ADS - CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284.1767 FOR SALE FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED New And Used 50 les Rentals Repo.rs AddingMoch nes Furniture R. W. Dee Co - Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E 201 3301 West Hill Typewriters Repairs to manual machines at reasonable rates. 282-7161. Swimming Pool SACRIFICE t.eaaraa Handaduter And psa(ee(ar Ilan Allose 4rowd Mntnmum Peels Left over From I" Sewn. 1122 Pace. Gsesanteed I sLlrban Ana Terme. e.." rredi: Manager t'ollect Mississauga 416-625-81119 DR rs or Evema� LEADING Pool Manufac- turer has 194-5 above ground Redwood hype pools available. killing to sacrifice at half pace. Call collect anytime - 416.Wi- UO2. Swimming Pool IAc than I yr old. Fanta- tira above ground Redwood - 16 X 24. c'oe:t $45W OD. Must •ell immediately - will sacrifice - savings of SMN 01 can 416-625-ZiS17. days or evenings. collect. SWIMMING POOL �essed. One year old �angular Kayak pool Complete. Will sell for balance towed. Call collect Mr. Mtller 416.4964;695. SWIMMING POOL WHOLESALER must dispose of 1975 aluminum pools in stock. sacrifice price for desperately needed factory warehouse space. Brand new swimming pools in- clude walk around deck. fence. filter and warantee. Size 15 x Z:. $1.088-00 cash or terms. Call Cord collect days or evenings. 1-221- 4&MI SWIMMING POOL SACRIFICE Leading manufacturer and distributor has aluminum pools left over from 1975 season. half price. guaranteed installation and terms. Call collect drays or evenings 1-481-8802. Swimming Pool For Sale Moving - will sell you 16 X :t) above ground Modular Redwood Prral at sacrifice price of Savings of 4�111(111).W 1975 model. call 416-62S-2719. days or evenings. collect Leading Swimming Pool Manufacturer Must dispose of brand new 1975 above ground aluminum vools made to sell for t39(►.00 Willing to close-out for $1188.00. Full warranties in effect. Call anytime 1-416- 66; -130'2. DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Dor s 762.5001 Evening s762-os0a —J REFRIGERATOR. STOVE.automatic washer, dryer. color T.V., luxurious chesterfield suite, coffee and drum tables. crystal lamps, master bedroom, 9 pc. dimnngg room suite. Nearly new, 881- 6",. SWIMMING POOL: Deluxe Redwood, above ground pool. 16 x 24, 1 yr. old. (Repossessed by bank, sacrifice 1/2 ce. Call Mr. Harvey. collect, days or evenings. 416-625-8819. ------------------------------------- CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER 1'HAt\lN(; Keep rour�ob and kala sn `art' tsest \errs. Sports Dec• I Juke. n' Carsenere�sk. Pfgtram. I Ilwstriss etc Fnr rerrwded t►►essasr m how �•ou tytnldv pAows amurrse � 449.1555 Mateenal_tfsefttt(!e_ef lSreadcsetswlt . GARDENING Canadian Landscaping 495-1262 Tree AAoint*nance Fertilizing & weal Spraying we have t lawn pn so arm F%,rw far fnrtnatxa Patios bui It (kwermneet lice-ae & Insur em A-1 Topsoil, Sand or Sod Daliwred Metre -Wide. 495-0357 Lawn Spraying Fertilizing Aerating - tree removal Rockery Patina Codding 282-4693 For Rent GARDEN E(. UIPMENIT Agincourt Rent -all 411416 tiheppard .\ve E. 291-1907 SALES REGISTER saturday May 29. Public auction sale. Household furniture. appliances, odd antiques, bedsuites. chesterfield room & kitchen. loveseats, also agriculture tractors. hardware items. hot water & .team unit heaters. convertors. garden & lawn tools etc. Prentice Auction Yards on Highway 48 Markham Sale at 1 -p.m. Terms cash day of sale. No reserve. Clarke Prentice F .A.I Auctioneer. Iia rk ha m 640 3688 DRESSMAKING ALTF. R.AT IO NS on ladies dresses 4514-4874 [ : MOVING McLEOD MOVERS & STORAGE. Insured in town or nut. cottages, also small jot*-,. East to West coast. 7 days. 261-3610 to 10 p.m. Brass 8t Woodwind Musical instruments Repair person. Experienced. 964-8006 Organ Teacher Popu la r st yl i ngs Pref erabl von t he Ham mond Orga n Enquire at 752-6120 Cardex Clerk Experienced person required to handle Cardex and some order desk duties. Future opportunity to advance into a sales position exists for a bright ambitious young person. Please contact: The District Manager Pirelli Cables Ltd. 8 2 Carnfart h Rd. Toronto, Ont, 755-3385 Clerk Typist We have an immediate vacancy for a responsible person to assist our Custom Broker. Applicant must have accurate typing speed of 45 W. P.M. & use of a car during a three week vacation period. Mileage allowance wiq be paid. GAGE PUBLISHING 164 Commander Blvd., Agincourt 293-8141 Ext. 213 SUMMER CAMPS SUMMER CAMPS HORSE LOVERS DAY CAMP Far boys and Russ 616 $65 weekly 4 daily lessons by experocfneed instructors in English riding and horsemanship. Swimming Hay and trail riots. 1.1rve rxitlor ;crena FREE PICK UP & RETURN For Noc tin and moor udion .............. 887-5195 CAMP HILLTOP legs A eirs S 14. iecasd ager W to towseuefaaa takes .me rum camp Proem= Gm aetmmmt. rtAute. earns ala. camp fwe preyanes aea.egar hurt& craft matsl..w risen srl mre..nte 3a 44.:.unfaa..mt Phone 1-627-3783 'Glenbrook Day Carp MARKHAM Serves Fat Taresslse, O C A ars credsted Careful srlervissan. sw n maw. pones, craft, how. pones. 1m,. farm . apes S . M yes Reas.(taefe nrorhure 139-3104 AUCTION mi Friday June 4/76 By public aution. good brick veneer bungalow with attached xarage on 1:;.5 acre lot known as lot v455 Port Union Rd., on part lot •35 range 2, broken front. Township of Pickering i Scarborou h ICbeing the property of Transportation es ommunications of Ontario, offered at 12:30 p.m., subject to a reasonable reserve bid, full possession on completion of sale. within 30 days. Further terms & par- ticulars made known at time of aution. Contact Clarke Prentice F.A.I. Auctioneer. Markham 610 - FM TRAILERS - J SEE THE NEW lien -weight ravel ra "Winner" tiler. 16 ft 1600 fully equipped. $410. British Travel Trailers. 1099 Spea1. rs Rd. Oakville. 844- 264 FRASER LAKE Deecrotf Area "'Caff4 os .rah a purpose" o C A acerodsied swsnlaus, caesews. PWIN archey. craft & out tripe. lerp A Arts Il u res are reewy r.efstdes tratopertalse, 439-3104 =ANTIQUES DRESDEN. ('Rl'STAL. limina, and many many other unique item;. Sacrifice -,W- I fn 1 Pri va to HOME IMPROVEMENT PETER FLICKE Carpe—*'IL Coll—w-are. Kitchens. Rec Rooms. Additions. Porches & Fences etc Free estimates l.ic R!*Yr 439-7644 PLASTERING & DRYWALL new & repair work. Free estimates. 282- 9-K16 ;t Bt"RB.%% Rl•IL1)1NG SUPPLIES Sand - Gravel - Cement Weeping tile - Bricks Blocks.- Crushed stone Patio slabs Ready Mix Concrete 29:3-2486 111111E OR OFFICE Specialist in wall washing. Furniture shampooed. Rugs steamc•leaned. Rcasonahle rates. Free 1stirriafr 752-1013 Female Cleaners Required for permanent work in Sheppard/Leslie area. (;ood working conditions. Coll: 923-0627 9a.m.to5p.m Mansfield Denman General 220 John St., Barrie, LAN 21.3 726-6520 Industrial maintenance mechanics and steam fitters. Applicants must hold a current union skilled trade jour- ne.•man's card or have successfully completed an associated craft apprenticeship or have a minimum of 5 years or more related industrial experience in the last to years of employment. :1 shift weekly rotating system Excellent fringe benefits including dental plan. Present hourly rate $6.36 and an additional :1(ltan hour effective 1st of July. '76. Please make applicatinrt_c to employment manager at above address. 4'IR1. FRIT) %V Reliable intelligent person requ ired full time for small office in Beach area. Duties include answering telephone, light typing and some knowledge of bookkeeping an asset. Salary to conur►ersurate with ability. 004- —7_V72 or ';90 -;OR) PHOTOGRAPHY Sauna Bath? You'11 never be in a sweat (over colour photography prices if you choose CORAL iM.I)lol. of course, 261- 9561 PAINTING & DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR. Guaranteed. paperha painting. Gavin. OX.9 J.E.O'Hearn i 8t Son PAINTING & DECORATING 1 WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043 FOR RENT Ice Rentals 1 $20 Per Hour May to September, Saturdays & Sundays 9 a. m. to 6 p.m. ART THOMPSON ARENA 1474 Bavly St flickering 839-4425 AVON To huiv or sell. Call Mrs. J. Cunneyworth. 149 Sheldon Avenue. Newmarket. On- tario• Is'b3' ,521 now. TUITION r PRIVATE TUTORING 9—ktua r,tprr.r.e We (cordon .A t,.e • ♦Prrr —ranrr - •11 . Ioetft .•r.• -••.Y. .-.-Nd r\ a P-1 vc�are •:t rn mopf'r MATHEMATICS Tt'TORING Grade 5-12 by certified teacher. 267 X5+3 TENDERS I SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION � rF:\nFR 31I-;fi BUILDING VALVE CHAMBERS CUTTING IN VALVES ON HYDRANT LEADS INSTALLING EXTENSIONS ON FIRE HY DR ANTS TENDFR_S in envelopes Provided for the buckling of valve chambers. cutting in vales on hydrant leads :and installing extensions on fire hydrants in the Borough of Scarborough. will he received by G.M. Gordon. Purchasing Agent. toot later than 12:00 noon. E.D.S.T.. F-Rlf).%V.JC\F Il.1976 Combined specification and tender forms and drawings may be obtained from the Purchasing Dept., 3rd floor, 1750 Kingston Rd., Scarborough. Ont. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. RICHARD E. CAVANAGH. Cha irma n T.J. CITRnS, P. Eng.. Ma nage r -Secretary. ELECTRICAL SERVICE Electrical Service and installations LORN E BR ENNAN LTD. 293-5170 LIC E-29.5 •�-�� M, TM MEAM SIMM 191 111 TIII1 MIT a Bridlewood Fieldhouse Officially Opened Gray skies failed to dampen the enthusiasm of the girls and boys taking part in the annual Bridlewood Softball League Parade on Mon. May 24. The parade ended at South Bridlewood Park where the ceremony for the official opening of the new Bridlewood Fieldhouse took place. Alderman Ron Watson acted as Master of Ceremonies introducing the executive of the Bridlewood Community Association and the executives of the various sports activities in the community. After opening remarks by Mayor Paul Cosgrove and Education Minister Tom Wells, Association President Carole Noble, and Diana Ward The arcual meeting of the Ward 11 Council will be held Wed.. June 2, at Scarborough Civic Centre in Committee Rooms M51 and M52. Any persons living in Ward 11. represented at Scar- borougfi Council by Alder- man John Wimbs. in invited to attend. The election of the Council's mini -planning board will also take place. Next liar, get new glasses at Delta Optical, Fairview Mall. 491-1115. before you attempt to make Sts bills agar n. Engagement Announcement EVAN_S - PEARF_N - Mr. � Mrs. Ronald Evans of Agincourt are pleased to announce the engagement of their son Ronald Craig to Marilyn Joy Pearen daughter of Mr. k Mrs. Lloyd Pearen of Indian Head. Saskatchewan. The wedding will take place June 261h. 1776 at { p.m. in St, Andrews United Church, Indian Head, Saskatchewan. Roberts, President of the Softball League, helped the .Mayor cut the purple ribbon declaring the fieldhouse officially open. They then moved onto the baseball diamond where, with Ron Watson pitching and Tom Wells catching, Mayor Cosgrove hit a fly ball to left field starting the new softball season. This year the house league consists of 12 girl's and 12 boy's teams in six age groups. and three ladies' and four men's Slow Pitch teams. Bridlewood has competitive teams entered in Junior Ladies, Midget A and B; Bantam A and B and Novice A Girls, and Bantam A. PeeWee A. and Atom A bovs. Council The meeting begins at s p.m. The Civic Centre is located at 150 Borough Dr., near McCowan and Ellesmere Rds. The committee rooms are on the fifth floor. Kids' Corner by 1WSV Pewell Did you ever do so much as to be MAD' Well if so you possibly have run into ILIAD magazine one time or another. If not. then maybe you will be convinced that MAD is a mapnnne for you. MAD is publeshed monthly with two or three "super specials" every year. From the colourful cover right up to the last fold in page. MAD is filled with cut -ups and satires. I'd like to tell you about my favourite parts. The first one is Dave Bergs "The Lighter Side Of..." which deals with a subject such as "The Lighter Side Of ..Grooming. Wings, Fast Food etc.." actually • The Lighter Side of..." is not the lighter side' Another favourite is the MAD mini paster, at the back of the magazine. Recently a '.NAD mini poster was a city skyline with lights turned on to spell "City Plights". If you've ever read MAD I'm sure you know that there are few things MAD are serious about. (subscribing to them for instance' I DIAD has been around a longtime. but it's not too late to pick up a 50 cent magazine that brings laughs, as you laugh along with thousands of other MAD fans. AGINCOURT ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 614, 70 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland At !h1 „ff .wi Eleld H Cuts Ribbon Dose from :t - li' the• t ,,;� Iul Cosgrove. cutting the• President of 'ht' .1 ' �. \ �(K:a:i,lr. Aderman Ran Watson and E(:ucs'. K: Wells. Church Sale spring ,opI:I. —id a: x• \);mc:eur! l;ardeh k .-:, , ar:::;__ portunity sale held at Knox United Church ia,: 1�:lturday afternoon Photo - Valerie Roddcmith). Auction farewell To Historic Home The office of Scarborough's of the home. auctioned the was a chance to take a piece first medical officer of entire contents of the of it home. health an orphanage Agn and a rt home nursing home. Florence Nightingale Home on Midland Ave. was all these things. Senn. the impressive brick structure will be rubble nothing more. The house was sold to make way for a modern townhouse development. The dosing chapter of its 75 year history came Saturday when the Order of the Eastern Star, former owners Evening Of Comedy There are only two evenings left to enjoy an evening of comedy at L'Amoreaux Collegiate. 2501 Bridletown Circle. Finch and Warden. The drama students are presenting "Black Comedy" and "Boeing Boeing" at 7:30 p.m. tonight and tomorrow. Tickets are available at the door. rrau If ever there was a case of the early bird catching the worm. this was it. Tony Wiazek. of Hespeler. walked away with a cushioned sofa and arm chair for which he paid 15 dollars. Al Britton, of Sheppard Ave., went away happy with a hand carved oak chair he purchased for $12.50 Another bargain hunter was lucky to pay only $20 for a loveiy buffet cabinet. Brantford auctioneer G. John Brown fetched fair prices for some items - one man paid $12 for an egg coddler and the Brentwood chairs went for $37 a piece - but there were bargains to be had for those in the right place at the right time. The indoor/outdoor sale was one where literally everything was sold but the kitchen sink. But it was mote than that. It was a chance to say good-bye to a familiar Agincourt land- mark And above that - it Ch,KC RACT —CENTRE i _Iris, \t;,!i.,hd :\�t• I ..t Si �cppard- 1/oho 1) lnomp"on 1)C Borough of North York Notice To Property Owners Destroy Noxious Weeds Not ice is hereby given to every person in possession of land within the Borough of North York, in accordance with The Weed Control Act of Ontario. that unless noxious weeds or weed seeds are destroyed by May 31st. 1976 and throughout the season. the Municipality may enter upon said lands to cause the noxious weeds or weed seeds to be destroyed. charging the costs against the land in taxes as set out in the Act. In the interest of public health, noxious weeds requiring eradication as they appear are Goat's - Beard. Chicory. Thistles. Ragweed. Poison Ivy, Wild Carrot. etc. Please note that Dandelions. Burdock and Goldenrod are not considered noxious weeds within the Borough of North York under the Weed Control Act: therefore. complaints concerning these weeds, or any anonymous complaints. cannot be accepted. Complaints and inquires should be directed to: 226-5700 D W Snow. Commissioner of J. R Hayward. Parks and Recreation Weed Inspector Mel Lastman, Mayor. Are ft ASAI ESTATE 6A01e ER I I A GLEN WATFORD DRIVE PHONES SUITE 16 6US. 291/661 AGINCOURT JNT 4aI,; 41157e19 qE5 7937541 AGINCOURT ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 614, 70 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland At !h1 „ff .wi Eleld H Cuts Ribbon Dose from :t - li' the• t ,,;� Iul Cosgrove. cutting the• President of 'ht' .1 ' �. \ �(K:a:i,lr. Aderman Ran Watson and E(:ucs'. K: Wells. Church Sale spring ,opI:I. —id a: x• \);mc:eur! l;ardeh k .-:, , ar:::;__ portunity sale held at Knox United Church ia,: 1�:lturday afternoon Photo - Valerie Roddcmith). Auction farewell To Historic Home The office of Scarborough's of the home. auctioned the was a chance to take a piece first medical officer of entire contents of the of it home. health an orphanage Agn and a rt home nursing home. Florence Nightingale Home on Midland Ave. was all these things. Senn. the impressive brick structure will be rubble nothing more. The house was sold to make way for a modern townhouse development. The dosing chapter of its 75 year history came Saturday when the Order of the Eastern Star, former owners Evening Of Comedy There are only two evenings left to enjoy an evening of comedy at L'Amoreaux Collegiate. 2501 Bridletown Circle. Finch and Warden. The drama students are presenting "Black Comedy" and "Boeing Boeing" at 7:30 p.m. tonight and tomorrow. Tickets are available at the door. rrau If ever there was a case of the early bird catching the worm. this was it. Tony Wiazek. of Hespeler. walked away with a cushioned sofa and arm chair for which he paid 15 dollars. Al Britton, of Sheppard Ave., went away happy with a hand carved oak chair he purchased for $12.50 Another bargain hunter was lucky to pay only $20 for a loveiy buffet cabinet. Brantford auctioneer G. John Brown fetched fair prices for some items - one man paid $12 for an egg coddler and the Brentwood chairs went for $37 a piece - but there were bargains to be had for those in the right place at the right time. The indoor/outdoor sale was one where literally everything was sold but the kitchen sink. But it was mote than that. It was a chance to say good-bye to a familiar Agincourt land- mark And above that - it Ch,KC RACT —CENTRE i _Iris, \t;,!i.,hd :\�t• I ..t Si �cppard- 1/oho 1) lnomp"on 1)C Borough of North York Notice To Property Owners Destroy Noxious Weeds Not ice is hereby given to every person in possession of land within the Borough of North York, in accordance with The Weed Control Act of Ontario. that unless noxious weeds or weed seeds are destroyed by May 31st. 1976 and throughout the season. the Municipality may enter upon said lands to cause the noxious weeds or weed seeds to be destroyed. charging the costs against the land in taxes as set out in the Act. In the interest of public health, noxious weeds requiring eradication as they appear are Goat's - Beard. Chicory. Thistles. Ragweed. Poison Ivy, Wild Carrot. etc. Please note that Dandelions. Burdock and Goldenrod are not considered noxious weeds within the Borough of North York under the Weed Control Act: therefore. complaints concerning these weeds, or any anonymous complaints. cannot be accepted. Complaints and inquires should be directed to: 226-5700 D W Snow. Commissioner of J. R Hayward. Parks and Recreation Weed Inspector Mel Lastman, Mayor. Page 16 THE POST Thurs. May 27th, 1976 flee Estimates rlty Hill,ea Cash'Cor ),a(I, ©©© Romeo FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD 683-2611 1308 Boyly St., Pickering, Ont. - 839-4463JNorth-east corner of Liverpool Road) 'Toronto 699-1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. C-,� � '•_c4,�j,ir"- 'O. � .. f �a'l,�r,,,� v :yr w �, .,` = a �,``�` "g.r��1 4C .r_ ` t r I f ►~f _ . y'1in�` S+3��E �,� '. ter Honour Roll Awards Toronto -- At the third annual Arbor Day Ceremony, held by The Metropolitan Toronto and a member of the R.D.H.P. Authority from 1954 to 1956 and of this Authorityas a member from Region Conservation Authority, five men were accorded Honour Roll Awards for the 1957 until his retirement in 1966 and his continued interest until his death in 19;3. .above. Mr. significant contributions they have [Wade to the aims and objectives of the Authority. William Henry Westney and Mrs. Muriel Patterson accept the award and plant a tree, at the Authority H. WEstney of Pickering was given an award, posthumously. for his support of Conservation as Administration Office, in memory of their father, William H. Westney. FOOD MARKET Hwy 2 Knuge 11015 Test east of Rouge Bridge S OCII& _J Rupert isave _x►c, Haddock Fillets 1lb. pkg. $1a29 Chapman's 12 f1a Ice Cream ' litr Maple leaf Cooked Hammiced to your vours to choose from e carton 99C limit 3 per family satisfaction 1 b. $7 N Al Red Brand • Prime Rib Steaks $1 29 Tetley Tea Bags -�ave 'Mc I*g of 72 99C Awareness Of Women's Equal Access To Credit "Credit and You -- Women's SID B A L L I K Access to Credit in Ontario". Plumbing and Heating is the name of a new booklet Contractor released by the Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Alit ypes of plumbing Relations. & sheet metalwork. According to Consumer Industrial :Minister Sidnev Handleman, Commercial i he purpose of the Residential publication is "to make women aware of their right 24 Hour Service to equal access to credit, to P. O. Box 11, increase their knowledge of Pickering, 839-2359 vredit matters and to help Them obtain and use credit 1 P I C K E R I N G Publ ished every Thursday by 1 pospWatson Publishing 1 .. Company Limited 1 1 Established in 1950 1 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont 1 1 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291-2583 1 1 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson 1 1 Office Manager - Irene Watson 1 1 EDITORIAL- Audrey Purkiss; Sheila White; Judy 1 1 Kowalchuk: Pat Uoyd 1 .%IIVERTISItiG Bea Ross; Joyce Ewins; Tony Duberry 1 1 SUBSCRIPTIONS: S5 per yr. by mail; 1 1 $4 per yr. by carrier lot per copy 1 M=MMMM= MMM=M=M=M� wisely." The ministry has negotiated a set of guidelines with the credit granting industry pertaining to women who apply for credit. "The focal point of these guidelines." the minister said, "is that women and men. regardless of whether they are single. married, separated or divorced, are to be judged by the same standards in determining credit worthiness." Under the heading, -If you Are Discriminated Against". the booklet advises: -if you are denied credit and believe you have been discriminated against because of your sex -w marital status, ask to see the senior credit officer of the agency involved. "Be prepared to assert your claim and to back it with ['acts. If your request for coedit is still refused and you are not given a satisfactory explanation, contact the Women's Advisor of the Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations." Copies of the 16 -page publication may he obtained free of charge by writing: Ontario Consumer Queen's Park Toronto. Ontario. M4Y IY7 BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR Town of Pi ckeri ng 10*t4 OF r� 0 � � Z There will he no public swimming at Dunbarton Indoor Pool on Sat. May 19th. 1976 from 1 to 4 p.m.