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Home My WebLink AboutPP1976_06_03LANSING TEXACO Service Station 124 Hour owtn Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 Pickering Cadets Win Bronze Medal The ''525 Pickering District Iligh School Army Cadet Corps took bronze medals for third spot in the Canadian division in Class A of the F Fennell Competiton for the Youth of the Commonwealth for 1975-76. The competition is held annually under the authority 4 the Commonwealth Small Il we Rifle Match Organizing ('o rnmittee and is open to the south of all Commonwealth t,ouretries. The Dominion of Canada Rifle Association rnordinates the Canadian Cadet: participation. The cadets on the Pickering team were Timothy Filer, captain. Randy Baker, Earle Brown. Porter Feld- herg. Rick Spratley. Ronald McGarrity, Andrew Van- denheuvel and Cohn Murray. Tim.tthy Filer of the 2525 Pickering Corps was the Central Region individual wiener of the Galer Hagerty %lk-manal Prixr Small Bare Competition for 1975-76. The Galer Hagarty Prize is :warded to the cadet in each region with the highesh aggregate scar in the DCRA Cadet and Junior Individual Match pleas his individual %core in the Ffennell Cam - pet t tion. and is sponsored by the Imperial Cadet Association of Great Britain which awards the prizes. Graduating Class Largest Ever The Loretta Parry Scholarship, valued at $150, was awarded to Elizabeth ?Moble of Claremont as the highest ranking student in the Preventive Dental As-cistant program at Durham College's recent 1976 convocation. Ocher graduates include Robert Arnott, David Dayman. Margo Gadsden. Mary lbbott. Nancy Lynde. Rita Poisinetli and Shirley Temush all of Pickering. This year's graduating class was the largest ever with 357 students receiving diplomas or certificates in .applied Arts. Business. Technology and Health .t-iences. Ajax Home Week News Coursing to Ajax for the first time ever are the "London Midlanders who were organized in 1966 with the amalgamation of two smaller corps. the Wood- stock Imperials and the nakridges Optimists of Ldrdon. The Drum Corps will be on parade in Ajax on Saturday June 19th, and also par- ticipating in the Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Drum Corps Championships in Ajax at 6 p.m. on Saturday. June 19th. Sales & Service Since 1923 PH. 43 4320 Kingston Rd. MmASonMARKHAM 101t per copy The Nautilus iq• Exhaust ARTS & CRAFTS •Shocks 'Published by 11'alson• CustomPublishing ('tntpany Ltd. 6515 Kingston 1(d llay.2 IR Bending Every 'Thursday .It-A•ellery flaking S titrond Plass snail reg K Craft tiupphes 762 MARKHAM RD. isoratim num1wr 1643. 7was to900pm CA*r.neto600pm N. of Lawrence 438-4400 1 $A per yr. by mail 2SA-1171 Vol. 12 No. 22 Pickering. (hstario Thurs. June 3rd, 1976 PICKERING ja 0 l Region urns Down Funds For MTRCA The $150,000 a year levy wanted by the MTRCA (Metro Toronto Region Committee Association) from the Durham Region for the Waterfront Plan was turned down by Durham Council last week. The cost to Durham was to be extended over a 5 year %iargaret lfttrklinger, a temeber at Rosebw& Public School, talks to one of her many pupils 11 Yea 1r s who attended her retirement party at the school list Thursday nigltt- She was presented with two Royal Doulton figurines sad a watch, and a song written by Mn. Lucy Chester was sung to her by pupils in tribgte of her 17 years at Roseban k. She previouWy taught at S.S.11 School. south of oven sound. Fairport and Bayrood Sdwoks. ( Photo - Valerie lk ddsm ith Rip,110, period - a total of $750,000 for the development of the proposed plan which is to stretch from Oakville to the Durham region. Durham council considered the levy "inflationary" and "not acceptable". The Rosebank and East Rouge Rate Payers Association took a two-page brief to a Finance Com- mittee meeting attacking both the levy and the purpose of the Waterfront Plan. The brief pointed out that the levy for the Ajax - Pickering area had gone from approximately $31,000 to 5150,000 - an increase of about 500 per cent. It also stated that the region would not benefit from the plan because it was based on Metro's lack of open space. Because Durham does not have this problem, the brief said, the region does not need the plan nor its cost. The brief recommended that Derham council refuse the "unjust" levy and request the MTRCA to review the Waterfront Plan with today's rate of inflation and Durham region's priorities in mind. Blood Donor Clinic The red Cress Society's (lsshawa Branch is briding a neighbourhood blood dam clinic at St. Gregory's Parish Hall, Simcoe St. north, on Thurs. June 3 from 1:30 to 4:30 p -m. and i to 3:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend this dins. Scholarship Durham's President congratulates scholarship winner.: at e' Jim Reed Applied Arts); Dr. Gordon Willey the College's 1976 Convocation: (left to righty :Margaret io-lit, Presidents: Gail McGuckin (Durham's top Foran t Diploma Nursing s : Judy Nussey ( Nursing ,cholarship winner for '76) and Elizabeth Noble (Preventive Winners Assistant): sally Sykes (Business); Bud Tetroe Dental Assistant). • Ill�k43:<x3t�ioe,E'Jl f ;; ..:.h. SNARE YOUR GOOD HEALTH! BE Af BLOOD DONOR GivelbLend Live BE A BAR 11L000 DSR �et edea Call 284-0652 For I Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill AM Tied i Ddft sand hill �* — 0 a0* 22-M Zan lum Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. June 3rd, 1976 Opinion Not True The rumour that Bell Canada has been granted permanent squatting rights on Sheppard Ave. East between its ex- change building just west of Midland Ave. and Kennedy Rd. is not true! We understand that Bell personnel are deep in the bowels of the earth looking for the delay in time that occurs when 291 exchange phones are lifted up. Teenagers And Alcohol As a 37.000 member Christian community, we, the Ontario Catholic Student Federation feel the growing need to reflect upon and to respond to the various questions which our Christian conscience places in front of us. At the O.C.S.F. Winter Convention which was held at Notre Dame High School in Toronto. we held a panel which dealt with the question of teenagers and alcohol. One of the members of our panel was Mr. Terry Jones MPP, who later prepared a report on the problem. As a result of this in- formative panel, it was decided the O.C.S.F. must take a stand on this issue, and. in general. on all issues which affect tis as Catholic students. A questionnaire was sent to a cross-section of students in Ontario Catholic High Schools. In the near future. a com- prehensive report will be compiled. giving the results of this questionnaire which deals with gun control. capital punish- ment, passive euthanasia, as well as teenagers and alcohol. At this time. however. we wish to release the results of the most pertinent questions. that is. those which deal with the problem of teenage drinking in Ontario. We believe that the positions which we take on this issue are representative of the vies ints of Ontario's Catholic High School students. The vast majority of the students feel that alcohol abuse is a problem among Ontario's teenagers. This is the opinion of ezacth• 90% of the 500 students who were polled at random. Students fed strongly that the most feasible solution to this problem is stricter enforcement of the law. Eighty-one percent of those questioned believe that identification cards should be made mandatory. Three Hundred and ten of the SW students questioned believe that there should be programs inaugurated in the schools to inform students of the causes and effects of alcohol abuse. and to make known the need for responsible decisions and actions as far as alcohol is concerned. The raising of the drinking age is not widely seen as an ef- fect iwr solution to the problem of teenage alcohol abuse. Three of every five students polled opposed a raise in the drinkingage. Since there is yet a sizeable number of students in favour of having the drinking age raised, it would not be fair if the O.C.S F were to take a stand either way on this question. Therefore. our position remains neutral. If the results of this questionnaire are any indication of how Catholic students across the Province think. it can be con- cluded that Catholic young people are genuinely concerned about this problem. and that they relieve that stricter en- forcement of the present law and education are the most effective meats of solving it. Mike Sullivan. President, Ontario Catholic Student Federation Letters To The Editor Dear Sir: "Li vi rug in North York" is a good shove It isn't a GREAT one like the original Sonny and Cher or early Card Burnett. hut it's at least on a par with CBC. The host has a mellow oiee. like 8 year old bourbon. that caresses. The guests are interesting and well informed. It is about US—North York. It pains me to see the television show attacked by Council and then in a letter to your paper. Why attack a civil servant who can't fight back'. Rather, write directly to him or call him. And what is thereto attack? And why attack° I suspect that there are those on Council who wish they too, had a TY show Few could carry it off and who would watch? Jealousy or ignorance and bad manners motive Council's attack on one of their own employees. They should praise him for a job well done. If this sounds like a mash note, well itis. Ms. Alyne Semack. Appian Rd.. W illowdale. Ont. It Happened SoFast Watch your children on the beach! Be prepared for water accidents! Most of us read the warnings that the Canadian Red Cross publicizes each summer, but how few heed them? One mother didn't. as she writes in to us: "While wading in the ocean one summer, a swirl of wave caught m y sturdy three-year old off balance, toppled her face forward into the shallow water. Chi Idren are always falling. then they grope to their feet and let out a loud bellow. I had raised enough. I should know. But she didn't stet up. just lay there for an endless moment. Guess the wind was knocked out of her temporarily it was my sister who flashed by, heaved out the choking. coughing child, and shouted at me. "You're her mother. Why do you � �; �•�-sem: N .at °. Frank area. Scarborough Centre MIA. told a group of Progre"ve Conservative party Supp )rters at a luncheon last week that "enormous blows have been dealt to organized crime Fighting and Ae are getting to the light at the end of the tunnel." He said that recently enacted laws and poi ice action has "hurt these people in the dollars they earn. The MI.A said that it is time for government, if it wishes to control the social order, to act. And he expressed his opinion that it is very unpopular with the media to try and control films • and periodicals. However, he said that "some people in Forest Hill have been downtown to be rime e fingerprinted and trucks are now going back to the U.S.A., not coming loaded this way. Mr. Drea said that Time Magazine says that organized crime is so rooted in the U.S.A. that the American society has become sick and there is no cure in sight. He declared that the Ontario ¢overnment is not going to let this happen in this province. (Photo -Bob Watson) What's Needed This is a copy of a letter sent to the Hon. Robert Andras. Minister. Manpower fie Immigration) Dear Mr. Minister: Thu nk you for your response of March 3,1976 to our previous comments. Perhaps we are simply exchanging letters and not com- municating. The point we wish to bring to your attention for action is that a major overhaul is needed in the Unem- ployment Insurance Program. Today. the Program is adissincentive to wait. What it Amid he is insuraum to permit genuinely unemployed adequate income. while they find new jobs - a true incentive to find work. You may have felt our concerns as unsupported and. therefore answered by the studies undertaken by your Bureaucrats. However, you cannot ignore the conchae- ns reached by the Economic Council of Canada in its Study of the CaAadian labour Market, published in 1976. That Study pointed out that the impact of the 1971 Unemployment Insurance rance Act Revisions contributed in 1972 to the induced additional unemployment of 60 to 70 thousand persons. Thus, the in- centive for the unemployed to seek work was reduced, the incidence of voluntary resignations increased, and many more iupwards of eo thousand) obtained employment for short periods in order to qualify for payments. That this is continuing can be seen from the following table based on data frau Statistics Canada. Real Gross National Product. Unemployment & Consumer Prices 1971- Increase in Urwrnployment (V Increase 1975 Real G.N.P. Rate in consume. 1971 5.7 6.4 Index 2.9 19'72 6.0 6.3 4.8 1973 6.9 5.6 7.6 1973 2.8 5.4 10.9 1975 02 7.1 10.8 What we need is action now by way of a major overhaul of the Program leading to amendments, which will eliminate the disincentives to work now enshrined in the Unem- ployment Insurance Program. We believe those who are voluntarily unemployed should be pushed df the backs of Canadian Taxpayers'. Don't you? RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION OF CANADA (ONT.) INC. 1780 Birchmount Road, Scarborough, Ontario. MIP 2118 just stand there!" I didn't know. I hadn't realized death could be so quick, children so helpless in such a little current! What if I had stood and waited....! Today, she's an excellent swimmer with two Red Cross swimming badges on her suit. But what if help had not been near then....?" Exactly. What if...? The Canadian Red Cross can't urge you enough to keep an eye on children, all children, near the w•a ter . Make sure they wear their PFD's at all times. Discourage them from using inflatable toys in the water or pursuing such balls or toys from the beach into the water. - Make sure someone is close by to help - the drowning swimmer could he vourself. -Swim only during day light when a lifeguard is there. Investigate any unfamiliar water area before entering it. Be alert - especially with children - they always do the unexpected. - . I ......... .... _ . OTTAWA and Small A. Business Problem of con.; entration By KESN H McMNALD As many as 100.000 Canadian businesses could disappear over the next five years if Canada conti- nues ort the British path of expanding go%urnment. • • • Some bu,inr,ses fail through incompetence and are replaced by others. But far more disappear because high level, of go%ernment spending force them to sell out. High government spending work. its ova% through the econ- om%. E%enthing goes up: wage, and salaries. operat- ing costs• taxes and interest rate.. • • • U ith profitability threat- ened. owner -managers seek purchasers. while the business is still viable. among larger companies which possess the market strength to pass on the tax wage price spiral. • • • The circle is complete: high government spending; forced sale of small busi- ne,se, to larger firms; corporate concentration through merger and acqui- sition; union concentration to match the corporations. That is the British model. It is inefficient and it leads to a declining standard of living. • • • The concentration of business in large firms and of people in big cities weakens the rural commu- nities which then have M be supported by expanding social assistance programs. Th- Japane,e have a phrwsr. . :-Auildiaf_ sults!!_ firms is cheaper than weffare." It's reflected in their dcnamx ecew m%. where go%ern meat con- sumes od} 29 per cent of the national product and 69 per cent of the mane- facturing work force is emplo%ed b% small busi- es.,. In Britain it's the reverse: W per cent of the national product is ces- sumed b% government and ody 20 per cent of the manufacturing work force is employed by small business. • • • The issue facing Canada is concentration. Not just corporate concentration. but concentration in cities. to a :i:ms. above all in government. Concentra- tion is not the same as Plants making steel and petrochemicals hay-^ to be big. Large manufacturing plants and small sub -contractors are interdependent. • • • Concentration in busi- ness is a result of the sell- out of small firms that are unable to exist in the political and economic environment that go%ern- ments ha%e created. That is why the Canadian Federation of Independent Business decided to boyeott the Ro}'al Commission on Corporate Concentration. • • • Instead it recommended. in a letter to Prime Minis- ter Trudeau. that the terms of reference be broadened to include the root cause of our problems: the interconnection bet- ween the growth of the state. corporate concent- ration, and organized ... 4 i .. .. 4� A l 1• - .00 Thurs. June 3rd, 2976 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 We' -re Setting The Pace For --The Miss Scarborough Pageant with "Miss Malvern Motors" ALL OF OUR BEST WISHES TO �1 291-9161 DOROTHY ZIMA 30MM "mi MALVERN MOTORS LIMITED 4730 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT 291-.7161 Page a THE NEWS/POST Thurs. June 3rd. 1976 GOMMUN`Sv DIARY 10a.m. - 3 : • pm. -BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A blood clinic for area donors will be held at the Firefigliters Club. 50 Esna Park Drive. All area donors are im-ited to attend. 10 a.m. - a p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The public is invited to attend the blood donor clinic at the Canadian Broadcasting Company, 354 Jarvis St. '1:30 - 3 p.m - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held every Thursda}} at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. 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 Aggincourt Community Sery7ces Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard. 7 p.m. - AUCTION SALE 'Scarborough East Federal Progressive Conservative Association is sponsoring an auction sale at Clifferest United Church auditorium, I McCowan Rd. at Kingston Rd. General line of items to be auctioned including political memorabilia if you have an item to donate to the auction please call 434.14:17 Plan to attend this fun event. 7 - 9 p.m. - DROP iN COUNSELLING Free drop in counselling is available to anv citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre. 2240 Birchmourtt Rd just south of Slieppard. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem. For information can 293-1818. F'K 1. it NE i 8:30 p.m - AGE PLAY "A Thoasand Clowns a comedy by Solar Stage. will be presented at Aladdin Theatre. 24d,' Yonge St ninth of i•,Ylintnn For rvicervatinins call 412-52111) passport SPECIAL PRICES FOR o PENSIONERS eSTUDENTS 0C"ILDREN WHILE YOU WAR S&W & Colour COT20L s trjoios ►MUT0GRAPHy 261-9561 . X37 tGOWON E KNOB Mitt PLAZA I ". . photos NEW LOW PRICES __40—. F'R1. JUNE 1 9a.m. - 2 m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A blood donor clinic will be held at Church of St. Columba. 2723 St. Clair Ave. E. All donors are welcome. 8m. - FERRY BOAT DANCE The Scarborough East Progressive Conservative Association is holding a ferry twat dance aboard the "Trillium". Ferry departs at 8 p.m. Tickets available from Phil DeGroot at 431-9418 or Fran Ryan at VA -6424 (days). Music will be provided by "Lachine '. A buffet will be served and there will be a cash bar. 9:30 . I1:30 a.m. !Sr 1 - 3:30 p.m. • BLOOD DONOR CLINK All donors are invited to attend the blood clinic sponsored by the North York Branch of the Red Cross Society at Consumers Gas Ltd., 500 Consumers Rd. F'RI. JUNE 1TH - SINGLES DANCE This Fridav and every Friday. a swinging dance is held at spacious St. Anne's Hall, 525 Morrish Rd. at Ellesmere. West Hill, one mile east of Morningside. Everyone is welcome to this fun filled evening of modern and mixed dancirig on a wooden floor. The club boasts the best music in town played by popular disc jockeys. Admission is $3 per person and include free buffet and parking. Gentlemen require jackets and ties. SAT. JUNE a.m. :3 p.m. - GARAGE SALE A wide ya riety of items and home baking will be sold at 4 Cunard St., in the Bellamv/Eglinton area. to aid the 18th fkmdale Cubs and Scotus pack. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. - GARAGE SALE The 493rd Girl Guide Co. is holding g& a garage sale at De sQrnve. Scarborough [term inc games• books. homebaking. crafts and many other used treasures. 1 to 4pm. - Rl MMAGF' SALE Ilighland Star LOBA 1293 is sponsoring a rummage sale at St %largaret-in-the-Pines. 4130 Lawrence Ave. E. and Kingston Rd. All proceeds will be used for benevolent work. 2 - 4 p.m - AUC`rl0N & FLEA MARKET Guildwood Community Presbyterian Church. 140 Guild - wood Parkway, at Lii*ingston Rd., is hokhrig its annual auction sale and flea market. A congregation barbecue dimer will follow the sale at 5 p.m. 4 to A p,m - FAMILY PiCNiC The Scarborough Fast Provincial Liberal Association will he holding a family picnic at Cedarbrook Park• two blocks south of Lawrence Aye. west of Markham Rd. The public is welcome and admission is free. T110N TWIRLING CONTEST A major competition attended by competitors from all over (Ontario and the United States, the 8th Annual Baton Twirling Contest. takes place at Centennial Centre, 520 Finch Ave. West, in W ilbwdale. Special events include the Championship competition for the Metro -Toronto Royalty and North York Royalty trophies for 1976. Tickets will be an sale the day of the connppe•ttition at the irk 1 ,Ind c 1)'c ri tai ('esttre. Xdultsil. Clfuuiidren 5t>It. Congratulations! «MISS The Permanent" Julia Morrison We, at the Permanent wish you the Best of Luck and every success in the 1976 "Miss Scarborough Pageant" rN the Permanent Cestoda Parra nsit Tint Campeny canede ft narient 11110 Ig go CaporMon ►IEMRER-CANADA DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 2326 Kennedy Road 633 Markham Road Agincourt, 292-2201 Scarborough, 439-5534 Manager: R.M. Giammattolla Manager: G.D. McCullough HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 10 a.m. -5p.m . Thursday. Friday 10 a.m - 8 p.m. Saturday 10 a m :3 p m Come Fly With Big Brothers Big Brothers of Metro Toronto will be participants n the "Glad" Kite Festival ;tart dg 12 noon on Sat. June !2 at Ontario Place. Besides the many Big and Little Brothers trying their luck for the many prizes in different age groups, a bast of Honorary Big Brothers +1)d celebrities. politicians and sports personalities will he flying their kites to help raise funds. They will be sponsored per meter. It's a low kev fund-raiser with more of a fun element to it. The Man From Glad will even be flying his kite for the tatherless boys of Metro. It is hoped he'll pick up some -punsors from the various kite workshops being held in ,hopping centres throughout Metro Toronto, Hamilton, and Barrie. The "Glad" Kite Festival is promoted at each workshop, by Mr. Kite Canada, Ken Lewis. Come and 'fly a kite with a kid today'" Come out to the "Glad" Kite Festival, ;ponsor your favourite celebrity participant or talk to the Big Brother personnel .►n hand regarding your involvement with a fatherless boy in your community. New Number Those who were interested n the gymnastics/h x•sebaek riding camp at Locust Hill in July. featured in a story by Sheila White last week. lrobably found the number Viven in the column is now out of service. Any information about the camp is available by calling 1-473-2603. ti a p m - rNDAY CONCERT SERIES Thc• .summer afternoon Sunday Concert Series at the Scarborough Civic Centre will feature Tommy Earlls Concert Orchestra. Admission is free. MON. JUNE 7 4:30 - A p.m. - CAREER COUNSELLING Competent counsellors will be available at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 7140 Birchmount Rd. just south of Slieppard Ave. For an appointment call 293-2427. 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 evening at her AID office, 1 Greenholm Clircuit, one block east of Markham Rd., north off Lawrence. (430-1113). 7 - 9 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 Mail. 7:45 p.m. - P.T.A. Meeting A general meeting of the P.T.A. will be held at Vradenburg Jr. Public School, 50 Vradenburg Dr. At 8:3o �p m. following the order of business, Constable John WhyTre of theCommunity Service Office will presentmelon � subjlect of the "Child Molester" to be followed discussion which could include the subject of by Parents. 8 p m. - NDP YOUTH CLUB The first general meeting of the Scarborough NDP Youth Club will be held at Holy Spirit School, between Warden and Birchrnount on the north side of Sheppard, behind the church. David Warner, M.P.P., will be guest speaker. Refreshments and discussion will follow. Everybody is welcome. 71"Es. JVXV x 6:: p. m - ` HOUSE The Scarborough Recreation Club for Disabled Adults invites the ppuut�lic to its open house at Bendale Serorrdary S+c•hool, on '.Midland Ave.. north of Lawrence Ave. At 6 :3o p.m. there will be activities in the gym and in the pool Beginningat 7:30 p.m. there will be a plant party. where advice on dant care will be given by experts. Tools and house plants will be sold for those who wish them. Further information is available from Beryl Potter. 439.64'16. %%D, .. 0 p m. -BASKETBALL CLINIC Butch Van Buda Kolff. head coach of :he New Orleans Jazz (if the National Basketball Association, will conduct a free basketball clinic at Oakwood Collegiate Institute. He willggive a presentation outlining all aspects of baskethall, and will answer questions at an informal session. afterwards, where coffee and doughnuts will be served. The clinic is aimed primarily at high scbooi players, but coaches and fans are also welcorne. 8 p m - ANNUAL '.MEETING The Scarborough Fast Provincial Liberal Association will (told it,; annual meeting at Sir Wilfred Laurier Collegiate 145Guildlwood Parkway. Gordon :Miller. Liberal Mumcipai Affairs Critic. will be guest speaker. Mayor Paul Cosgrove and other Scarborough Council members will be m at- tendance. Everyone is welcome. T11URS. JUNE • R p.m. - I a.m. - BENFYIT DANCE All proceeds from this Maple Leaf Mee Benefit Druce win Kto support the world '.Maple Leaf Invitational Modern 1 hmic Gymnastic deet at the CNE Coliseum July 2 and 3. The dance will be held at the Golden Doss. Yorkdak Sloping Centre. KAJA Dance Band winde the music and there will be entertainment, dProorv�pr.m. refreshment, and bar facilities. Tickets available by calling 466-96x1. 22&3935 or 757-5967. P L N 11 0 o.m - FAMILY FUN NIGHT C D Farquharson Community Association is planninga Family tun Night for its members behind CD. Farquharson School. 1965 Brimley Rd., Agincourt. Members are invited to bring their oam supper or food to harbeque Dessert and beverage will be provided. Pony rides and havwagon rides will be available. After -f -dm there will be an outdoor dance and a new Walt will be shown. In the event of rain rides will be cancelled and all other activities will be moved inho theschool. SAT, it Is 2 - 4 p m RAWBERRY FF-S-nVAL As well as feasting on those juicy, red berries, visitors to Guildwood Villa. a) Guildw•ood Parkwayywill have a chance towin a beautiful hooked rug made by the residents there. Crafts and items for your home will be sold. MON. JUNE: 11 a p.m. - GAKDEN CLUB MEETS The care of roses and dahlias will be the topic for the June meet ing of the Agincourt Garden Club. There will also be a rereggular monthly flower show. Guests and new members will receive a warm welcome at the Knox United Christian Centre. '_x175 Midland Ave. There is no admission charge and light refreshments will be served. Chess Championship In Toronto For the first time in eight years, the Canadian Open Chess Championship Tournament will be held in the cit• of Toronto. This is one of the major chess events in North America, and the Toronto Chess Club, w!,ich is organizing the tournament this year, is hoping to make it one of the best ever, by attracting a's many players GOOD THINGS HAPPEN WHEN YOU HELP RED CROSS as it can, and by guaran- teeing a minimum prize fund of $12,000. People, who wish to enter early, may do so by picking up entry forms at the Toronto Chess Club quar- ters, 57 Adelaide Street East, Toronto. Ontario; or by writing to "Toronto Chess Club, P.O. Box 6644, Postal Station "A", 17 Front Street West, Toronto, Ontario, M5W 1x4." The Club is open between 6:15 p.m. and midnight. on weekdays, and between 1:00 p.m. and midnight, Satur- days and Sundays. The dates of the 1976 Open will be from the :31st of July to the 8th of August, 1976. "S ,•' .. Maria Bell invested some of her savings in the Permanent Trust recently and became an entree in the trust company's contest for a trip anywhere in the world for two. To her surprise she won, but has decided to take the $3.5(x) cash instead of the trip. Mrs. Bell said she will take a jaunt to the south in the next year instead. A resident of Scarborough for many years, she was born in Holland and lived in England for a while. The Permanent manager at Cedar Heights branch. David McCullough, looks over some travel folders with the lucky winter. (Photo - Bob Watson I Cosgrove M Sheila White We'll be transit starved u nt i 1 1980. Scarborough Mayor Paul Cosgrove predicted earlier this week. After his exciting an- nouncement recently that major transportation facilities linking Scar- borough Town Centre with the downtown carr would be ready in four veers, the mayor admitted in a telephone interview that, until then. "there are no plans. 'That's what makes me worried". he confided. "Even if we approve the subway extension and the I_R.T. iLight Rail Transit to the Centre for 19M. nothing will happen before then .. He said there are no further suggestions from the Toronto Transit Commission for improved transit in the borough ..It's a frightening thing." Cosgrove said. This is not the first time the Mayor has expressed con- cern about costly delays which prevent good transit from becoming a reality in Scarborough. Speaking to an audience at the Metropolitan Toronto Traffic Conference in February. Cosgrove said, "Transportation is a bastard." He blamed the boys in higher levels of government for not fathering Metro transportation programs. "Municipalities are not the fat cats• and to make them the whipping boy for the Provincial and Federal anti- inflation program is a sick farce." the Mayor said. He pointed to the overloaded roads in Scar- borough and said their ef- ficiency would decrease if good transit is not introduced soon. Ellesmere Road, which carried 15,000 vehicles per day in 1969. today carries 24,000. "Eglinton Ave.. in the Golden Mile arra, shows a similar increase from 41,000 vehicles per day in 1969 to So,000 today. Similarly, Progress Ave. - an industrial feeder roadway - shows an increase from 6,700 vehicles per day in 1969 to 14,500 vehicles per day in 1975 - an increase of more than 125 per cent." The one year postponement of completion of the subway line to Kennedy and Eglinton Aves. will further com- plicate Scarborough's IMP Concerned About Transit transit worries, the Mayor enough people to warrant said. it." Seekings said. "1976 was a hat year " he On the other hand, there bemoaned. won't be more people using The Mayor said Scar- transit in Scarborough until borough would have been a fir service improves. more appropriate area for the province to test its Dial- Art Show A -Bus service, which is failing miserably in Barth ..*artists from all over On - York. fano are hearing up for "I went to the TTC and (;atkry '76 scheduled for asked for it." he said. 'And Sat and Sun. June 5 and 6th. they made it quite clear thev Located on the Warner- worr't authorize any other Lambert grounds at Bir - experiments". chmount and Eglinton Ave.. The Scarborough Express E.. the tenth Scarborough Bus. which carried cam- Rotary Art Festival will be maters di redly to downtown the first major art show of Taranto. was not generating the season. enough passengers to pay Artists who have not vet off. so it was cancelled at the applied can still participate. re red of its oyear trial. Bare than 250 are expected ('recgrove doubts there will alreadv who will be he anything Introduced to displaying 3000 paintings. replace it. Proceeds 'will be divided Transportation experts at between a donation to the Metro concur w dh the Mayor Scarborough Boy's Club and that there are no foreseeable other Rotary activities. solutions to Scarborough's -Sponsored jointly by Rotary transit woes and Warner-Lambert the Martin Seekings, principal "bjectivea( the art show is to planner of Metro's Tran- promote local budding ar- sportation Plan Review, said tilts tn• publicizing their it was unlikely the work. "deficiencies" in Scar- borough's transit system could be solved before completion of the 1980 scheme, which has yet to receive official approval. "It's a matter of economics," Seekings said. Residents in Scarborough complain of the infrequent and irregular bus service. Some buses arrive at a bus stop two at a time. Then there's an even longer wait for the next bus. Others are short turn buses, which means that even if von see a bus approaching on the horizon, it may not take you where you're gang. seekings said re-routing Kennedy. McCowan and Brimley bines through the Town Centre makes transit more accessible to Scar- borough citizens. Another improvement, Seekings noted, was the extension of the Finch Ave. bus into Scarborough. "One thing to note is that when L.R.T. goes in, routes will most likely be split up, which will mean more ef- ficient buss service," the planner told the News. 'When you have shorter sections, you get better service," he explained. Buses now originate from Yonge St., a full hour away from the outer edges of Scarborough. "You can't run a frequent service if there are not Thurs. June 3rd. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Residents Receive Grants Fifty-seven individuals and 72 artistic groups in 42 communities throughout Ontario have received grants totalling over 33,250.0)) four being within Scarborough and North York. One Scarborough music organization called Early Music Workshop has received a grant of $2,000 and two people have received music com- missions. They are Gary Kulesha for the Scarborough Concert Band, a William McCauley for the North York Symphony Association. A Willowdale resident. C.R. Wrench. received a Junior Film grant worth up to 33.(X10. This announcement was made following the first meeting of the fiscal year of the Ontario Arts Council. Frank F. McEachren, Chairman of the Ontario Arts Council stated that artistic development in Ontario has never been higher. "We have seen tremendous growth in numerous areas of Ontario in art/education, dance, the Franco-Ontarian community. music, film. photography, theatre and the visual arts", he said. Sure we can .Ibuild a POO` for $4600600 16' x 321 - IF you don't mind getting -low quality - inexpensive plastic coping - skimpy hard bottoms - undersized filters - no electrical connections - inadequate concrete support - your own earth for backfill -and so on BUT if you think you deserve BETTER as we think you do and we prefer to give you quality then Take the plunge - call today! LINMAB POOLS West Hill �Flw BUSTER 284-4789 �-•gLLATK04SLM ABBE Scarborough POOLS 261-7151 Scarborough W est Hill 2604 Eglinton Ave. E. 4679 Kingston Rd. 4,(+ns;•r k^.,h F1,.'.' F'1.-�?� r -^'-r _nrr� ''�^-•. . i or t"a time to 40"d a uoua 1� "001 6001U! — &444% t<e 60iAw" - N&4 uoa! a tete beds —� to l/Oflti GUfQ!(KU and return them to your school i .i ed by the Scarborough Board of Education Page 6 THE NEWS/POST 'Blurs. June 3rd, 19% /l�BWB places to go Bill Wates World FMODERN NOSTALGIA: The O'Keefe has another winner on stage now until June 12th. It's a production called A Musical Jubilee and no _ title could be more descriptive. In two acts, ten scenes and over fifty musical selections you'll be treated to an evening of memorable memories. But this is no mere concert presentation of performers stepping up to a microphone singing old favorites. No indeed! This is a series of production numbers featuring a vocal and dancing chorus of twelve in support of five top artists.... Patrice Mussel, Howard Keel, Eartha Kitt, Larry Kert and Cyril Ritchard with an appreciative nod to comic foil Richard Woods. I'm a reviewer not a reporter, so I'm not going to give you a run dawn of the presentation other than to say that the songs derive from the American Frontier, the American Military, Old Vienna, Britain. Early Broadway, the Smart ,Set. Vaudeville, Jazz and Later Broadway. The oldest song goes back to 1840 and the newest dates from 1937. How are the artists? Just fine thank you, just fine. The chorus is young, spirited and talented. The principals are ... well. let me tell you about them individually. Eartha Kitt is in great voice...alternating deep and delicious tones with a pude quality that accents her still panther -like race and ferocious vitality. Larry Keri was suffering from a minor throat problem the sommow— Summer - Sales - lessons - Service Ilitititits-- HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIOS t• Eglintan Square. Scarborough !"�- 752-6120 s II11;4"941IlisdI 1■11sell L11: i Eartha Kitt appears in A Musical Jubilee. currently playing at the O'Keefe Centre. night i saw Musical Jubilee and the full purity of his voice was not apparent. Too, he has been assigned a couple of songs that are not rally his type. Notwithstanding this, he delivered a performance that clearly displayed his professionalism and reflected enthusiasm. He las long been a favorite of mine and still is. (aril Ritchard is as wittily urbane as always and his per- formance of Ivor Novello's And Her Mother Came Too comes close to being a showstopper. Lt's delivered with impeccable tiering and delightful phrasing that could serve as a model for all would he stage and club performers. Patrice Mussel was not in her best voice but even when .he . rw at N -r hest she is still better than many other ar- L The winner, and not by a hare (sorry, couldn't resist). This car does it all: it's small, light, roomy and fust, with nimble and respon- sive steering, ride and handling. A modern and sophisticated car with a handsome Guigiaro- designed hatchback body. The Rabbit offers one of the most space -saving mechanical layouts we've seen yet: front -wheel drive, transverse engine and a unique, independent rear suspension fea- turing an integral anti -roll bar and using so little space it's remarkable. The Rabbit has a solid feel and an ultramodern look to it. - Best of all it is almost sinfully en- joyable to drive." McCANN VOLKSWAGEN LIMITED PORSCHE+AUDI 3450 Sheppard Ave. East AGINCOURT, ONT. 291-64% wletro Toronto's Oldest Authorized 1 V.W. Dealer) CLASSIC GOLF: From Jure 7 - 13 over one hu nd red of the world's greatest female golfers win compete for the Peter Jackson $60.0W purse in Scarborough- Call the Cedar Brae Golf and Country Club for ticket and program in- form tion. tilts. i could wish thougb that she would do more ault Wien schticit rather than try to belt out ballads. Not that she can't do the latter. it's just that it's not her best vehicle. Howard Ked was clearly the crowd's favorite and deser- viedly so. To my ear itis voice is better than ever with a softness that he than t always have or was allowed to use in his old M.G.Y. musicals. He is clearly holding back out of deference to his fellow artists but that's alright. One knows that the power is still there. A Musical Jubilee has some faults (I would have ap- prectat ed more dancing for one thing i but taken all in all, it's a good, good show and one that you should not miss. Take it f rem t his ba ttered old reviewer, it's good to hear people humming and singing as they leave the theatre. Musical Jubi lee is that kind of shwa. ART AT THE ARK My good friend the Countess Helena de Sdaghi-Shag has just completed her first exhibit of 1976. Her astral paintings were on display at The Gift Ark of Whitby from May 27th to the 30th. "Bobbie" as she is known to her friends, has another winning co8extion of striking paintirtgs... bold yet sensitive, dramatic in their play of light and shadow, almost sensual notwithstanding their astral origins. One has to risk contradictory terms and describe than as the essence of disciplined primitivity ... particularly her Sweet Violets. Also in the show was a collection by the young Oshawa Cjean Kaa . Her work is new to me and I look forward to further exhibitions before commenting too much on her work. My first impression was one of almost palpable femininity. I was not surprised therefore, during a conversation with her, to have that imupression borne out. She is a most feminine young lady and this quality comes through in her paintings. They can be regarded affectionately by women and jealously by men. The sculpture of Josef Peu iska was also displayed and there can be little doubt that Mr. Petriska is the master of his art. If 1 have any criticism at all, it is that his work, because of his very mastery of it, suffers from an almost pronounced lack of vitality... rather like the dancing of :Martha Graham as opposed to that of Katharine Dunham. His sculpture is good mind you, but one hopes and believes it will get even better. The collection will be repeated at the Triumph Hotel from Jure 13th until the 18th from noon daily. No admission charge. In addition, the Countess will give a series of lec- tures on Cosmic experiences, Readings of the Human Aura and Parapsychology. Admission is $2.00 and I suggest you call a head for reservations and times. I hope to have Bobbie on my show soon and will let you know when in this column. She is a fascinating woman. Once you meet her you'll never be quite the same again. NATIVE HERITAGE Crafts Exhibition which Caribou antlers, corn attracted over 800,000 husks, dried grass, walrus visitors For information call tusks, birch bark, bear teeth, 429-4100. beaver pelts, Artic plants and mosses... What do they NIAGARA: have in common? They are The Niagara is still going all an essential part of the strong with its many variety Ontario Science Centre's of flowers and rock gardens. summer show called the At this time of vear June 15 - 'Native Heritage" from 3o the gardens in Queen June 15 to Sept. 6. The idea Victoria Park and at the for the exhibition was in- School of Horticulture will be spired by the interest shown flourishing with roses of in Native Peoples' par- every variety and colour. ticipation in the First World Don't miss them. "Best Odessa Ever" Promised for Caravan 1916 "The best Odessa Pavilion and show ever" is what Pavilion Committee Chairman Walter Evanytsky is promising those who visit Odessa during Caravan from June 18 to 26 inclusive. Located on the modern premises of St. Vladimir's Ukrainian Institute at 610-620 Spadina Avenue, the Pavilion will have bigger facilities this year. Because of the recent acquisition by the Institute of a neigh- bouring building, the Pavilion will have at its disposal an auditorium with a stage and seating capacity of 250. The coming of Ukrainian immigrants to Canada will be t he theme of this year's feature show. With a cast of 50 singers and dancers - many of them veterans of successful Odessa shows in the past - the spectacle is again written. directed, and choreographed by Taras Shipowick. Apart from .the cast on the stage. film dips and slides will be used to tell the _;tory of the corning to Canada of the first im- migrants from Ukraine. In keeping with the thane of the show. the Bar Com- mittee has chosen "Pioneer Punch" as the name for this year's refreshment special whose ingredients at press time remained a closely - guarded secret. New delicacies are also being added to the maw to be offered visitors to the Odessa Pavilion this year - ONTARIO PLACE The Professional Recreation Guild of Metro Toronto and Area is presenting Recreation Day at Ontario Place Sun. June t3. As part of the day there will be an eight hour show at The Forum and additional entertainment on the West Island near the restaurants t�7 Nei As ti Is it her bk*day? +ler anniversary? Or is she just a lucky Jody who receives flowers just 64 - cause she's she? What- ever the occasion ... whatever the reason . tell her you're think- ing of her ... and tell her with flowers. BobWt& Fkmem SCARBOROUGH TOWN CENTRE James 438-9400 �Jj, 678 KENNEDY RD. t ate KENNEDY PARKPLAZA i*4 ir. 261-3391 M Afeiei'.' � Y QL7. Eartha Kitt appears in A Musical Jubilee. currently playing at the O'Keefe Centre. night i saw Musical Jubilee and the full purity of his voice was not apparent. Too, he has been assigned a couple of songs that are not rally his type. Notwithstanding this, he delivered a performance that clearly displayed his professionalism and reflected enthusiasm. He las long been a favorite of mine and still is. (aril Ritchard is as wittily urbane as always and his per- formance of Ivor Novello's And Her Mother Came Too comes close to being a showstopper. Lt's delivered with impeccable tiering and delightful phrasing that could serve as a model for all would he stage and club performers. Patrice Mussel was not in her best voice but even when .he . rw at N -r hest she is still better than many other ar- L The winner, and not by a hare (sorry, couldn't resist). This car does it all: it's small, light, roomy and fust, with nimble and respon- sive steering, ride and handling. A modern and sophisticated car with a handsome Guigiaro- designed hatchback body. The Rabbit offers one of the most space -saving mechanical layouts we've seen yet: front -wheel drive, transverse engine and a unique, independent rear suspension fea- turing an integral anti -roll bar and using so little space it's remarkable. The Rabbit has a solid feel and an ultramodern look to it. - Best of all it is almost sinfully en- joyable to drive." McCANN VOLKSWAGEN LIMITED PORSCHE+AUDI 3450 Sheppard Ave. East AGINCOURT, ONT. 291-64% wletro Toronto's Oldest Authorized 1 V.W. Dealer) CLASSIC GOLF: From Jure 7 - 13 over one hu nd red of the world's greatest female golfers win compete for the Peter Jackson $60.0W purse in Scarborough- Call the Cedar Brae Golf and Country Club for ticket and program in- form tion. tilts. i could wish thougb that she would do more ault Wien schticit rather than try to belt out ballads. Not that she can't do the latter. it's just that it's not her best vehicle. Howard Ked was clearly the crowd's favorite and deser- viedly so. To my ear itis voice is better than ever with a softness that he than t always have or was allowed to use in his old M.G.Y. musicals. He is clearly holding back out of deference to his fellow artists but that's alright. One knows that the power is still there. A Musical Jubilee has some faults (I would have ap- prectat ed more dancing for one thing i but taken all in all, it's a good, good show and one that you should not miss. Take it f rem t his ba ttered old reviewer, it's good to hear people humming and singing as they leave the theatre. Musical Jubi lee is that kind of shwa. ART AT THE ARK My good friend the Countess Helena de Sdaghi-Shag has just completed her first exhibit of 1976. Her astral paintings were on display at The Gift Ark of Whitby from May 27th to the 30th. "Bobbie" as she is known to her friends, has another winning co8extion of striking paintirtgs... bold yet sensitive, dramatic in their play of light and shadow, almost sensual notwithstanding their astral origins. One has to risk contradictory terms and describe than as the essence of disciplined primitivity ... particularly her Sweet Violets. Also in the show was a collection by the young Oshawa Cjean Kaa . Her work is new to me and I look forward to further exhibitions before commenting too much on her work. My first impression was one of almost palpable femininity. I was not surprised therefore, during a conversation with her, to have that imupression borne out. She is a most feminine young lady and this quality comes through in her paintings. They can be regarded affectionately by women and jealously by men. The sculpture of Josef Peu iska was also displayed and there can be little doubt that Mr. Petriska is the master of his art. If 1 have any criticism at all, it is that his work, because of his very mastery of it, suffers from an almost pronounced lack of vitality... rather like the dancing of :Martha Graham as opposed to that of Katharine Dunham. His sculpture is good mind you, but one hopes and believes it will get even better. The collection will be repeated at the Triumph Hotel from Jure 13th until the 18th from noon daily. No admission charge. In addition, the Countess will give a series of lec- tures on Cosmic experiences, Readings of the Human Aura and Parapsychology. Admission is $2.00 and I suggest you call a head for reservations and times. I hope to have Bobbie on my show soon and will let you know when in this column. She is a fascinating woman. Once you meet her you'll never be quite the same again. NATIVE HERITAGE Crafts Exhibition which Caribou antlers, corn attracted over 800,000 husks, dried grass, walrus visitors For information call tusks, birch bark, bear teeth, 429-4100. beaver pelts, Artic plants and mosses... What do they NIAGARA: have in common? They are The Niagara is still going all an essential part of the strong with its many variety Ontario Science Centre's of flowers and rock gardens. summer show called the At this time of vear June 15 - 'Native Heritage" from 3o the gardens in Queen June 15 to Sept. 6. The idea Victoria Park and at the for the exhibition was in- School of Horticulture will be spired by the interest shown flourishing with roses of in Native Peoples' par- every variety and colour. ticipation in the First World Don't miss them. "Best Odessa Ever" Promised for Caravan 1916 "The best Odessa Pavilion and show ever" is what Pavilion Committee Chairman Walter Evanytsky is promising those who visit Odessa during Caravan from June 18 to 26 inclusive. Located on the modern premises of St. Vladimir's Ukrainian Institute at 610-620 Spadina Avenue, the Pavilion will have bigger facilities this year. Because of the recent acquisition by the Institute of a neigh- bouring building, the Pavilion will have at its disposal an auditorium with a stage and seating capacity of 250. The coming of Ukrainian immigrants to Canada will be t he theme of this year's feature show. With a cast of 50 singers and dancers - many of them veterans of successful Odessa shows in the past - the spectacle is again written. directed, and choreographed by Taras Shipowick. Apart from .the cast on the stage. film dips and slides will be used to tell the _;tory of the corning to Canada of the first im- migrants from Ukraine. In keeping with the thane of the show. the Bar Com- mittee has chosen "Pioneer Punch" as the name for this year's refreshment special whose ingredients at press time remained a closely - guarded secret. New delicacies are also being added to the maw to be offered visitors to the Odessa Pavilion this year - ONTARIO PLACE The Professional Recreation Guild of Metro Toronto and Area is presenting Recreation Day at Ontario Place Sun. June t3. As part of the day there will be an eight hour show at The Forum and additional entertainment on the West Island near the restaurants t�7 Nei As ti Is it her bk*day? +ler anniversary? Or is she just a lucky Jody who receives flowers just 64 - cause she's she? What- ever the occasion ... whatever the reason . tell her you're think- ing of her ... and tell her with flowers. BobWt& Fkmem SCARBOROUGH TOWN CENTRE James 438-9400 �Jj, 678 KENNEDY RD. t ate KENNEDY PARKPLAZA i*4 ir. 261-3391 THEi LO NELT, LADY � .d HAROLD ( r L-ROB11INS The Turning Pages In lArraisr Dewald Kennedy (Ince upon a time Harold Robbins was a good writer but as oft is the case, creative exeelknce was sacrificed at the alter of material success. When i finished reading Robbins' latest literary effort, The Toady I.adv. (Mrssae R ce., f11.se) i flung it across the room in utter disgust. it is absolute junk, pornographic junk at that Oh yes, the reader will be titillated by the seamy passages of salacious fornication. Whatever your sexual persuasion is, you will fad it in this one. Black• -white, male, -female, female,female, whatever, it is all there along with drugs, booze, etc.. etc. i have nothing against sex in literature, (see the following review ► but come on, let us have some level of taste and standard of excellence. This book should have been published by some sleazy un- derground press: nut a company that has published ex- cellent literary efforts in the past. Robbins must be down on his financial luck or else he has lost his pride in himself and his craft to have written such garbage. It is t he story of a young woman who rises to fame as an actress and writer and follows her descent into degradation. Apart from the pornography. the story is thin, no effort was made to flesh out the plot but used to hang dirty passages on. If this book becomes a best seller, then the public is a fool and deserves the garbage it gets. in spite of its lurid cover. Belinda by Mary loos (Bantam Original, $1.95) is an excellent novel about Hollywood. It concerns a young girl who is a third generation actress and her ascent up the mountain of Hollywood success. The book is written with intelligence, sensitivity and good taste. There are sexual passages in it but they are not of- fensive. There are no four letter words. The author ob- viously knows the English language and has the skill to be able to put them together extremely well. The plot is vivid with sensitive characters and situations and the reader is grabbed from page one - a rare thing these days. Mary Loos is a well-known screenwriter, actress and publicist and comes from a family of talented writers. Her aunt is Anita Loos, author of Gentlemen Prefer Blondes and other successes. Mary Loos obviously draws from her wealth of knowledge and first-hand experience in the in- dustry and provides the reader with an in-depth portrait of the inner machinations of the movie world. Belinda is a sequal to Miss Loos' first book The Beggars Are Coming and this critic hopes she writes another book soon but maintains her already high standards of excellence. This should be a very best seller. i hope so. Thurs. June 3rd, 19716 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 YamahaPiano is your Best Yy. LLOYD SICEOWARDS YAMAHACCs,cS 1645 Eglinton Ave, E. (near Brimle y) 161- 6144 Credit Union Landscaping Not Sufficient b% Sheila White She is not alone in her and do what they want." he Later. Mr. Bielaska said the An office building, near the assessment. cibserved at planning board. most the company could do Sca rb►rough Town Centre on Alderman Frank Faubert was to double the number of ft di l f i Carl Knepe, director o Ellesmere lid., needs better said the developers --shouldCarlon site, including in the !andsca g• P in despite the be ashamed" that they have urban design. said he met p several times with Wiebe scheme. a row of cedar braise Mayor Paul Cosgrove not conformed to borough hedging. juniper and Scotch L!a ve its design at the official requirements. and BielaskaP to come up with me trees 1Fx•n(rtR April 24, planning 'They seem to have the a compromise. The men are due to appear Tw)ord ruled last week. attitude it doesn't matter 'The applicant and staff do before planning board again %1,,re trees and brick fen- what you put on a site plan not agree on the approach to in a week's time with the u: should surround the agreement. They'll go ahead take." he reported. requested detailed drawings. --lit Union offices at b neighbours. the d Blvd. ( •.,•arby June Busy Month for Games Trials lioard decided after lengthy riebatewith architect Walter Spas Chairman in charge The age for Junior players Fortier armouncenents pin Bielaska and with David of Swimming. Volleyball. is 15 to 19 years and the age point Sun. June 13 Laurier �% (ebe. Credit Union and Badminton announced for senior players is 20 yrs. C at 9 a.m. as the time all ;a nager. the dates for trials to com- and over. swimmers will have the The board called for the pete at the Indianapolis- opportunity to qualify and —en to produce detailed Scarborough Peace Games Tams will be announced Sat. June 19th 9 a.m. at (xiscaping plans which an Aug 6. 7, E is 9th in In- that evening. thus providing Birchmount Stadium as the -,elude the recom- dianapolis Indiana. a wed opportunity for the date of the Track and Field ".,(dations of the planning Kathy Kennedy, Volleyball learns to compete prior to Trials. Volleyball - Kathy Spits Chairman, set the the Games. Kennedy 499-2631. Bad - t i4th gentlemen complai ed the men's trials for June a at Sir Meanwhile John Emig. minton . John Emig 297-(223. ha t to "wet Robt. L. Borden S.S. 7:30 Badminton Sports Chair- Swimming - Rene St. Aubin requirements would cost the p.m and June 19th at Sir man, announced June 14th 884-fi643. Tock - Bill Smith company too much money. John A. MacDonald C.I. at p.m. at David and Mary 3WIt71t Mr. Wiebe quoted -the 7:30 p.m. for the Women's Thomson C. 1. as the time and Mawrsaving at the Trials place for Badminton Trials. ribbon as ting ceremornies Kids'Corner last month he '-was proud to be neighbours" with a ry Betsy Powell development that Wiebe What do you have planned trmself describes as "second for this Sunday' 10W CHUM 'to none". has been sponsoring free 'mere are others who would concerts in %athan Phillips dispute that. Square on Sundays. (For the Janq Samec. who lives an a specific dates. CHUM an- Aspendale Dr. beside the pounces them in advance). building. said the company BeVrurng at I p.m. CHUM was resoonsi bole for ruining _ - hr, m vou different -xt the wooden fence which ;rr<„ualities and groups. On surrouinds her Property. `.1. n1 Ian Thomas was the "It's in terrible condition", =:ured performer for the she told the Mews. "We can (tet concert. He sang his hardly open the back gate." current hit, *'Liars" as well Mrs. Same( blamed the as other of his past hits. company for piling snow up On May 30th two groups against the fence boards. j `r weather wawas although the some of them to rot s ro( favorable.Thousand's of kids showed up away. She went on to explain how children playing hockey _ interludeite s between h lengthy in the Credit Union lot climb the fence to retrieve groups The groups were wayward pucks and balls.well received. First recor- in her discussions with !fir. � ders of "Linda Write me a Weibe. Mrs. Samec , - letter" by Froya performed requested a brick wall, to They were good. but lacked prevent the same damage he popularity with most of from happening again. he audience. if y "But they don't want to do -ou remember and like that. she said. "Though our (he Beatles. "Liverpool., is a ,�` +' fence was included in their group for you Not only did plan. They say brick is too the% dress like the Beatles on expensive." the cover of their album When told of youngsters ! "Sargeant Pepper Lonely climbing the fence. Wiebe +mow - Hearts Club Band" but when replied. "They're not our =:i • they sang sounding so much like the Beatles the kids." '.1�Irs. Samec recalled. :' y brought Wiebe told planning board 13 old "Beatlemania" days the fence broke during ex- ! '' back. The greatest response cavations. ,, to their songs was He agreed to replace it with -A. Revolution and U.S.S.R. another wooden fence. 11111w- 1 �� - The concerts end around His reason) was that 4 t e 3:45 p.m. In two weeks time t"� , (June 13) the groups "bricks and board are nota y" and "Brussl "Wednesday good substitute for trees.- a Sprouts" will be appearing. Twelve to fifteen foot shrub- type hrub 3;Y I[ you have no more x .:.. �� h pe trees would do a much =` y r" :. (maybe 30t for bus fare) better job of screening," he then head down there. If you claimed. Peter Gibson of Gibson Jewellers, Glen Watford Dr., decide to go be prepared for Mrs. Samec described Agincourt (riding horse on right) was photographed during crowds, and a lot of them. I Wiebe as •'a tough guy to the annual Daffodil Day Parade of the Canadian Cancer recommend this to kids over deal with." Society. thirteen. 8 Durham's Convocation Speaker Commends Community College System A totalof 357 students, Durham College's largest graduating class ever, received their graduation diplomas and cer- tificates at the eighth annual convocation held Saturday, May 29 at the Oshawa Civic Auditorium. Robed for the occasion in ceremonial gowns, the graduates came from many points in and beyond the Durham Region. The guest speaker for the occasion was Dennis McDermott, U.A.W. International Vice -President and Director for Canada. Music was provided by the Oshawa Civic Band. Graduates were introduced to the dignitaries, families and *lends in attendance by Jack Davidson, Director of Technology, Fred Haywood, Director of Business, David Skinner, Director of Applied Arts, and Woody Manery , Director of Health Sciences. They received their diplomas and certificates from Lister Robinson, the College's Dean of Academic Affairs. Mr. Stanley E. Lovell, Chairman of the Durham College Board of Governors, presided at the convocation. He stated that the graduates should be concerned with correcting some of the wrongs in today's society, but that they must learn to "temper rage with reason". He emphasized that the education graduates have acquired will enable them to do something about community and national problems. The guest speaker was introduced by College President. Dr. Gordon Willey. who stated that not only the graduates were to be congratulated for their success. but everyone present as well. "Parents. teachers and friends have contributed to snaking this day possible", he said. In his address. Dennis :McDermott emphasized to the graduates that they were indeed "privileged people" They have been able to take advantage of an exciting new educational process. the Community College. which in - nany ways provides more benefit than the more aristocratic academic prepartation of the Urv%xrsity . because Com- munity College courses are job oriented. designed to prepare young people for the career world. Mr. McDermott stated that another important benefit of the Community College was its accessibility. There is also "geographic accessibility", inasmuch as Community Colfmeges are numerous. dispersed into many localities. Entry standards are more flexible, designed to include anyone sincerely interested in self development. Even older, mature students •ino are in the work force can ernroll and further their education. Mr. McDermott stated that young people today are privileged to five during a time when things are -potentially much better than before". 1*%pite double standards. conflict and confrontation in the world today. much is being done to eliminate racial and religious discrimination and status based on wealth alone. He said that we are rettinking somne of the old mvths and stereotypes of yesterdav, and are benefitting from living in a vital multiracial and multicultural society. Mr. McDermott said that the students were privileged because they are able to become part of a very promising future. The abundance of present-day Technology and scientific knowledge can give enormous benefit to mankind. He stated t hat of all the scientists who have ever lived on this earth, the overwhelming majority are still alive. "We have been to the moon, and now we are on our way to the stars. But our challenge is to give this technical knowledge a massive injection of humanitarianism. While we are exploring the stars. we must also make a concerted effort to eliminate disease. poverty. crime and war. But we must work through the political system". "Most encouraging", Mr. McDermott said, 'tis the attitude f4 A of today's young people. who have a no-nonsense approach and I" to get to the root of society's problems. He declared Ibat he had a deep and abiding faith in the ability of youth, tomorrow's leader, to not only succeed in induvidual en- deavours. but to solve the main issues of mankind - so that we can have a world of clean air, laughing children, peace and plenty. "It is possible in your lifetime", he told the graduates. "to produce the kind of society we have dreamed of. and to produce a world where people are judged by the depth of their character, rather than the wealth they have created. Invocation for the Durham College graduation ceremony was given by Rev. Allan Lavis, and the benediction by Rev. James Hann. T ourism creates lobs. Heres what Ontario is doing to attract tourists...and what you can do to help. The development of tourism in Ontario contributes substantially to our province s economy. It represents 150,000 fobs. $2.6 billion in revenue, and boosts our image all over the works. And the money that tourists spend helps pay for Ontario s own needs - Your Ontario government is working hard to promote tourism by helping develop tounst facilities, maintaining travel informa- tion offices. and advertising Ontario attractions to promote our province as both vacationland and convention centre. But that s only part of the fob. You can help with the other part. After all, the best part of any trip is the people one meets - and when visitors come here, you are the people they meet. So you can help Ontario - and indirectly. yourself - by being friendly to tourists. by making them feel welcome. That way, you II be "selling tourism. "selling' Ontario, and helping us all. Naturally. the more you yourself know about Ontario, the more knowledgeable you'll be when you talk to others. So get out and kook around. Take your own holidays in Ontario - it s a great province to visit even when you live here, with places you ve heard about all your life but probably never seen. Write for a free "Get to Know Ontario kit which includes the Travellers Encyclopedia, ..Corning Events,' and a provincial road map. Write to. Ontario Travel Department 3 Ministry of Industry & Tourism Queen's Park Toronto, Ontario Ministry of Industry & Tourism Claude Bennett, William Davis, Minister Premiar Province of Ontario UUtS3 Speaker Pr Good n Willey, Durham C,4Iekr Yrewdent. welcomes convocation guest speaker Dennis McDermott, U.A.W. Vice -President and Director for Canada Aiax Home Week 1976 Mayor Clarke Vason again this year has accepted the challenge of the Ajax Service (tubs to compete in an unusual sporting event dunnig Ajax Home Week. His Worship, together with Mayors from other municipalities and several Ajax Councillors will take on a conglamoration of athletes from the Rotary, Lions, Javicees and Kinsmen in a Broom Ball contest on Surday June loth. The event will immediately follow the annual Tug -of -War championships featuring the Metro Police team and preceeding the Durham Region Firefighters Championships. All t he sports events will be held at the Ajax Community la Y s>: Centre grounds. ONLY YOU CAN ``A GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFE! Thank You I would like to express my sincere thanks to Mrs. Mancuso and her committee and to a 11 t hose who took part in the program or helped in any way to connection with the retirementparty held for me at Rosebank School on May 27th, 1976. Thanks to those who attended or communicated with our school. It was so nice to see parents and former pupils. ibis evening and the gifts will he a reminder of my pleasant years at your school. '.Mrs. Margaret Merklinger Ily Ann Price I'm a "well-done" reporter this week, readers. Yes, I got a real.sunburn on Saturday, but you will read about that later. It has been a busy week, so right into the news... CHURCH NEWS HOLY REDEEMER CHURCH .His Excellency Bishop Fulton confirmed 110 candidates on Tuesday evening, May 25th, in a very impressive ceremony in Holy Redeemer Church, Eyer Drive. The Church was filled to capacity with the Grade 8 students from Our Lady of the Bay and Holy Redeemer Schools, their sponsors, friends and tam ilies. The Bishop spoke at some length with the young people, before conferring the Sacrament and celebrating Mass. There then followed a reception for everyone in the school. where Grade 7 students served the refreshments. DUNBARTON-FAiRPORT UNITED CHURCH Starting at 7:30 p.m. on Wed. June 9, there will be an evening Service in the Church. These will continue through the summer months until September. Sunday Services will continue as usual at 10:30 a.m. Fol lowi ng the June 9 Service• a farewell party is being held for Isabelle and Hugh Clarke. Dorothy and Gordon May and Ann and Glen Wagner. They have all been long time mem- bers of t he community and are now moving away. Good Luck and best wishes go with them! The Church's Mission and Outreach Committee are con- linuing their weekly visits to the Rosebank Convalescent Hoene. An Open Air Church Service will be held on Sun. June 13, at .*tndv Beach Grove Park, commencing at 10:30 a.m Please bring your own chairs and you are welcome to stay for a picnic following the service. There will also be organized games. PICKERING LION'S CLUB The Pickering Lion's Club extends their hearty "Thank you" to the students and teachers of the Pickering High School. for their work in making Wednesday night's Com- munity Concert a success. A special round of applause goes to the music Director, Mrs. Sullivan for her talented bards. flue to the efforts of the Claremont and Whitby Leans Clubs, many d their Senior citizens joined the Seniors of the Pickering area in a most enjoyabie evening. GET WELL WiSHES lt's welcome hocne from the hospital to Mrs. Roberts, 1109 Oliva St Nice to see you around again! And Karen Tremblay got home from Ajax Hospital on Thursday. 27th May. The home -evoking at 794 Oliva tastes pretty good now. doesn't it' 1 het Morn and Dad got an ..arid" when they went up to see you. didn't they. Karen! ,That's a terrible pun!) Arid Mrs. Mary Morton, Karen's aunt, is still feeling slightly under the weather following an operation. If you run around the Mock a few times with Irene you will be an yourfeet in no Prone Mary 1 just can't resist saying to Ray Giroux "Keep your chin up, Rin,,. NMX)L NEWS Just a reminder to the parents of Grade 2 students in Our Lady of the Bay School - you are invited to a short celebration at 7:30 p.m. at the school on Thursday June 3rd. This is a special time of the year for the girls and boys, and they wish to share their experience with you. Do you as parents often wonder how the various school Boards arrive at their decisions, or just what is discussed at the meetings which can" the school fives of our children? Well, why not come and find out ... The Durham Region Separate School Board holds public meetings every est. and :ird Mandav of the month. Their first one for June is on ►he 7th. i start at 7:30 p.m. in the Board Room at the Education Centre, Holy Cross Annex, 357 Semcoe St., S. Oshawa. %1SETORS N hearty welcome is extended to out-of-town %isitors on the West Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Braun. 799 Oliva St. have Carl's parents visiting for a few weeks. They have come all the way from Surrey, British Columbia. We hope you are enjoying yourselves, and fid our area interesting' And also. coming from Thunder Bay on June 2nd, are Lorne and Arleen Gagnon. Robbie and Laurie, to visit Howie and Claire Erickson, 9022 Lynx. You are all welcome, have a good time! BIRTHDAY WISHES That Birthday Fairy didn't get here in time for me to wish Roger King. 812 Oliva St. a happy 4th birthday. But I heard you had a pretty nice time with all you grandparents, Roger. And ian Flint. 911 Lynx, celebrated his 10th birthday on May 29th. i saw you at the Cluboree Ian. i hope you got your 10 paddywhacks before you left. i got the next one in on time, didn't i Pam? Yup! Derek McFarland. 589 Marksbury is going to be 7 on June 7 th. Get the old wet noodle out there. Kenny, and give'yo r brother 7 of the best. And keep it handy, because Maryjo is having one very soon too. 1 know the Scouts' motto is Be Prepared, but it should go to you Barry Norton. 705 Hillview Cr., when your 28th birthday comes on June 6th. If all your boys in the 1st Fairport Beach Cub Pack give you paddywhacks, you might be a little ten- der. BiNGO if you are not interested in swimming, gym, exercises and things like that, but would still like a night out, why not try the Bingo, starting Wednesday nights at the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 606, Bayly St. Early Bird game starts at 7:30 p.m. regular games at 8 p.m. For more information call 839- 2990. COMPETITIVE SWIMMERS Tryouts for the summer Blue Dolphins Swim Club Team will be starting the week of June 7th, to select a team to represent the Pickering area. If you have any questions regarding the try -outs, contact Liz Bowes, Head Coach, at ti.39-5121. A WiNNER! Mrs. Cathy Mills, SDO Oliva St., was a winner in the Olympic Lottery on May 16th. She was one of the John Inglis In- spectors' Group who won $100. And she lost by only one number in the latest Wintario Draw. Better luck next time, Cathy, and me too. i might add! GiRL GUIDE '.NEWS The 3rd Dunba rton Girl Guides are holding their Mother and Daughter Banquet on Tuesday night. June 1st, at Bayview Heights School, Bay Ridges. This will draw their season to a close. IST FAiRPORT BEACH WOLF PACK At the meeting held on May 17th, the following cubs received promotions: Red Group: Sixer - Timmy Finnigan, Seconder - Brian Morrison: Grey Group: Sixer - Russell Sheldon. Seconder - Blair Payne. Tawny Group: Sixer - Brian Price, Seconder - Kevin Cumming. Well deme. boys! (VBOREE You will have to forgive me if 1 ramble an a little about the Cub11►ree, held on Saturday May 29th. 1 spent the whole day with them at Greenwood Ccxnservation Area and it was just a great experience. iS Wolf Cub Packs from the OWASCO District all gathered together in a Grand Howl in the Opening Ceremexty. Then I hey dispersed to change into their PIRATE costumes. which was this year's theme. You never saw such motley looking character% in your life! They even included two Blackbeards with a terrific growth i and a Captain Hoon' %iI the games were in keeping with the theme, such as clenthing the rigging. walking the plank• throwing bean bags through a huge skull and cross -bones. pillow fights, and rna m• it hers. 1 got quite a jolt when i tripped over what appeared to be a huge grass snake coloured black and yellow. it turned out to be a :1W foot long rope spread out through the long grass, and was itever like the real thing! They were getting it ready for a tugW-war. There was also an obstacle course which vias completed by both the leaders and cubs. It must have been quite difficult judging by the scratched hands, shins and other areas. that came back from it. All the packs entered into a schooner race. and the wirers of t his were: est West Shore Pack - 1st: 2nd West Shore Pack - *NW. 1st Fairport Beaoh Pack - 3rd. Treats were given out all through the day. 1 overheard a great debate at one of the .lands w•+tere they were banding out 'person' (coolaid) or 'hardtack' (candy). The decision had to be mance whether it was easier to die by poisoning or a 'heart -'tack! When you are a years aid some wards just sound the same. Ev,m one received a skull and crass -bones crest at the closing ceremonies. I would like to mention the Packs by name. They were : Claremont : Bay Ridges 1st. 2nd. 3rd, and 4th Packs; West Shore est and 2nd: 1st West Rouge - A and B: lst Pickering, Pickering Village: Ajax - W. 2nd( Holy Trinity) 3rd and 4th: 1st Fairport Beach. Much thought and many hours of planning went into this Cubo-ree. and it was of great credit to the leaders and cubs to see so many well behaved boys enjoying themselves. Well done everyone. It was worth getting a burn to be in on the fun' COLLECTION OF PAPERS AND BOXES For new friends to the West Shore Area. and as a general reminder, the collection of these items takes place on the 1st and 3rd Monday of each month. June 7th is the next collection da te. Just tie the bundles of paper or boxes in reasonable size and leave them at the roadside early in the morning. Wet papers are of no value. if it rains on collection day, hold them over untiIt he next one. if the Monday falls on a holiday it will be carried over to the next usual paper day. Garbage collection is on Wednesday mornings. That is all for this week, readers. Please call 839-4538 if . you have any news. Thank your Peter Pbs will be the 1976 chairman of the 2nd annual Durham Region Firefighters Association games to be held in Ajax on Sun. June 20 in conjunction with Ajax Home Week. The games will be held on the grounds of the Wm. E. L.egros Recreation complex and there will be no admission charge this year. The competition will again include 5 major events being (1) Hese Race (2) Ladder Race (3) Rescue Race (4) Water Ball contest (5) Tug of War. The games will commence at 9 a.m. Sun. June 20 to 12 noon for the preliminary rounds with the finals commencing about 2:30 p.m. The Ajax department has also again this year challenged the Toronto Metro Police Tug of War team to a water ball contest. Working with chairman Peter Pas this year are co- chairman Ben Severs, Keith Sharman and Ed Kaiser on construction and fireman Bill Reardon is in charge of the entry committee which is expected to be quite large this year. .fudges for the 1976 official competition are Chief Stacey of Oshawa, Chief Lynde of Pickering and Dep. Chief Hawkins of Whitby, and Chief Evens of Ajax. .r. Thurs. June 3rd, 1976 THE POST Paste 9 New Cape Turnout (Four To (We Printed Pattern TME CAPE'S the newest toner for tow and trips now then summer! Team it with over- blouse and pants to make everybody turn around to ad` wire yun. Choose knits. Printed Pattern 4199: Misses' Sim S. 10. 12. 14. I6. 18.20. yardages to pattern, $1.110 for each patters -cask cheque or money crder. Add 15¢ for each pattern tot first- class mail and handling. 10at residents add 711 sales fad. Print plain!v Sint. Styles Mang ber. yaw Mauve. Address. Sad W Anne Adams. Pattern DerL %iersd to Anne Adams, c/o Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Pattern Dept.. OD Progress Ave_ Scarborough. Ontario MIT 4P 7 GET A $1.00 batten free choose it it tram NEIN SPR1N6- S1lMER CATALOG! Packed with hundreds of great sun, sport. city. travel styles. Send 75e for Catalog Now' Sew Knit Book $1.25 Instant Money Crafts $1.00 Instant Sewing Book S1.00 bA I Fashion Bonk $1.00 C.L.T.A. Ann Canadian T The Canadian Lawn Tennis Association announced plans for the 1976 Rothmans Canadian Tennis Circuit instituting several major changes from the 1975 for- mat. The 1976 tour will see an increase in prize money, the addition of a player bonus money pool, more foreign players for Canadians to sharpen their games against and three changes in venues from 1975. The Canadian Circuit, now in its third year will consist of professional tournaments in eight cities across Canada with the Rothmans Grand Prix Final, scheduled for the Montcalm Tennis Club in Quebec City, September Is- la. Once again the tour will commence in Eastern Canada with Halifax the host city for stop number one commencing June 29th. The Circuit then moves to Granby, for the Quebec Open, shifts to St. Catharines for the Ontario Open and then moves to the mid -west. The Prairie Open will be staged in Saskatoon while the Alberta Open will be held Printed Pattern IIV%SIZES 12'2 -24', Four slimnwng. easy -sew Partners add up to a sprung wardrobe' Choose knits for jumper. tunic. stud. pants. Printed Pattern 4916: Halt Seas 121.z. 14!.2, 16' z, 18' ,. 20!4. 22!/z. 24'2. Size 14'z (bust 37) blouse 2' s lards 45- inch: jumper 2% yds. 604 n. $1.M for each pattern -cash. chepue or money cyder. Add 15e for each pattern for firs' - class nail and "3rdling, tont residents add 7% saMs tad. Pnnt plainly Size. Stype Nam - bar. yew None, Address. Sed ter- Ante Adams, Patten DeVL Send to Ante Adams, c/o Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Pattern Dept.. SD Progress Ave.. Scarborough. Ontario MIT 4P 7. GET A $1.00 pattern free - choose it from NEIN SPRIN6- S11hMER CATALOG! Packed with hundreds of great suss, sport. city. travel styles. Send 750 for Catalog Ncw' Sew Knit Beak $1.25 hmtant Mersey cram -$*..;G %staat Sewing Back $l A0 ..1 . Fastin heal _$11.10 ounces x]9,000 ennis Circuit for the first time in Ed- monton. Vancouver. home of the Pacific Open, is the last of the Provincial Opens before -the players arrive in Winnipeg for the Rothmans Canadian National Cham- pionships. And, a month later, the Grand Prix Final in picturesque Quebec City. The Circuit players will enjoy an increase in prize money over 1975 from 568,000 to $79.000. The Rothmans Quebec Open increases from 58,000 to $lZOOO in view of Olympic Year and the Grand Prix Final from $8,000 to $10.000. A $5,000 Bonus Pool has been established and will be awarded based on per- formance throughout the Circuit. Old Ned The reopening of the "Ned Harlan" from now to mid Sept. is now the main feature of Toronto Bay. This steam tug has been associated with Toronto for more than a quarter of a century, "Ned Harlan" provided ice breaking service and transportation across Toronto Bay. Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. June 3rd, 1976 Pinch Hitting For Mayor? Ward 12 Alderman Joe DeKort warts to pinch hit for Mayor Paul Cosgrove at a meeting with Metro Chairman Paul Godfrey to try to get baseball facilities in Scarborough. His real motive, he admits, is to develop the parks in his ward north of the 401, many of which have few or no facilities in them, though other municipalities could benefit from his idea. _ DeKort suggested in a recent motion to Council that Metro will be looking to build -diamonds as training grounds for its local leagues, since it will have an American Baseball League L 1 Mirror mirror on the wall. who have the smartest ►:lasses In the world? - .'Sorry. - not vcw but Delta optical. Ceda rbrae Mall. 331-7373. You'll find a friend where you see this shun. For more Information call 364-9010 MATTRESS PROBLEMS *RETURNED LIKE NEM *EXPERTLY REPAIREC MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-2646 Franchise next year. What better place to put the facilities than in vast stretches of unused public parkland? DeKort says there is plenty of it in Scarborough because of the mandatory 5% land contributions all 'developers must give the borough when they build a project. With the borough's current budget strangling some aspects of its park development program, much of this land will hang untouched for a few years. -DeKort gaveSnowhill Park as an example, where grading and sodding were choked from the 1976 budget. 1t will cost $17.000 for that work alone, DeKort said. and with prices escalating all the time. it is hard to predict when the park at Brimley Rd. and Highway 401 will be properly equipped. The alderman thinks there is "a good chance" the owners of the franchise in Metro. in particular. Labatts Breweries. will look to these holdings as potential sites for baseball diamonds and spectator stands. He compared his scheme to the situation when little league teams find sponsors to pay for their uniforms and sweaters. Just as they print the name of the sponsoring company on the uniform. Labatts could advertise their con- tribution on the stands or on banners in the park. DeKort reasoned. "For 15 or 50 thousand dollars. Labatts could have all the facilities they need without having to buy the land." he said. "Scarborough has traditionally developed some of the best baseball players in Metropolitan Toronto," DeKort said in his motion, which Council unanimously endorsed. 'The City of Montreal has experienced a great deal of interest in developing the local baseball leagues after the Expos began playing in Montreal,- he said. Later, he told the News the main question the parties will tangle with is whether private enterprise should be involved in developing public parks. Upon hearing a report from Jack Keay, commissioner of Recreation and Parks, on the feasibility of the proposal. DeKort hopes the Mayor will designate him to discuss the matter with the Metro Chairman and with officials from Labatts. 'Dutch Artist To Visit Scarborough library European Landscapes is the title of a watercolour exhi bit by Ebbing Kiestra of Arnhem. Holland. It will be on display from June 7 to 23 at the Agincourt Branch of the Scarborough Public Library. located in the Agincourt Mall at the corner of Sheppard Avenue East at Kennedy) Road. Fortunate timing brings artist Kiestra to Toronto during the penod of his exhibition. The pubiic is invited to carne and meet him at the library exhibition on Wed. June 9, in the evening from 7 - 3:30. The watercolours exhibited are mainly of landscapes of the Netherlands. but some will be of Denmark. and France Ebbing Kiestra is well known as an architect as well as artist in his country. His work has brought him to every corner of the Netherlands and most European countries. His fine line drAwings and water- colours have hem viewed by countless visitors during five successful one-man exhibitions in Holland. An interesting additional use of his work has been by the National Open Air Museum, an aswmblage of ancient buildings in Arnhem. Here Kiestra's work is used as reference matenial for study. preservation and rebuilding of this collection of structures Adventure Dai Camp -Hey. Boys and Girls" (7-12 years). How was your ' MMER Iast year? Was it boring with nothing to do? Well, the "East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club is here to the rescue once again" II Yes, there is fun for all at our "Adventure Day Camp" which begins on July 5th, and ends August 27th, 1976. The Camp will provide the participants with the np- portunity to enjoy hiking. picnics, games, arts and crafts, swimming, fishing trips overnights), contests and special events. The Camp wil operate Monday to Friday. 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., using Galloway Public Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE D C CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. (opp. Tam O'Shanter) 293-4295 GIVE GIVE - tOOD UFE Hunter & Sharp Chartered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 School iGalloway Rd. and Lawrence Ave.) as our main headquarters. Registration fee is $7.50 per week. per child. plus $2.50 annual membership fee. Everyone can look forward to an adventurous and fun filled summer. Register early to avoid disap- point ment. Call now and join the fun l Telephone 431-2451. Six Receive Licences all six members of Scar- borough's mosquito control team passed the Ministry of the Environment examinations for Ex- terminators Licences with flying colours. Rosemary Craig, Brian Devitt. Clark Fallis, John Hall. Don Letman and Andres Liinve, from the Division of Public Health Inspection, now are qualified to Parti: ipate in the municipality's mosquito spraying program. which hopes to prevent the spread of encephalitis. The average mark for the group was 80 per cent. ':GIVE GIVE BLOOD LIFE �+asarrr� Cable TV Schedule Following is the cable TV n1O schedule for Scarboro 4::31 Cable York Cable, Wired S;Ox Citv communications and P Rogers Cable for the week 5::31 of June :3 to June 9. All 6:01 programming is subject to S chance without notice. 7:n SCARP41R0 CABLE. I Tlil'RS. JUNE :I 7::1 .;:oto p.m. - Senior Vanguard tc:o1 Productions 8::31 5:30 p.m. - Great Canadian C Time Machine 9::1 GAN, p.m. - Scarborough 141:11 News C 6:30 p.m. - Wonkel's Weekly+ Tl' 7:60 p.m. - St. Andrew s d:: Soccer L x:at p.m. - This Week & Next 5: K:30 .m. - Bruce Hyland :. with Sports pmt 6: 14:30 p.m. - Rapp 16ANp.m. Happenings Scarborough 6:. 7: F'R1. JUNE: 4 5:00 p.m. - Events in Scar- A borough 6:1011 p. m. - Twenty -Eight- ti: 3 Thirty S 6::11 p.m. - Cnrsurner News 9: 0:1NI p.m. - Living in North s:- Y„rk 3:341 p.m. - Young People's In: *:1Nt p.m. - Not A Voi x: 30 p.m. - Cruisin W SAW p.m. - Scarborough 4::u Saints Lacrosse S: 9:3e p.m. - Community P Programs from Bay 5: Ridges 6: 10:30 pm. - Credit of the 6. Peopi a 1- SUN. JUNE 6 F t:a1 p.m. - Parents & Other x: pe -1:330 .m - Hnm Sab Ek Hain 0 :!:On P.M- - JNavah's Wit- 9. new !: 2::311 p.m. - Consumer's News to: 3:11. p.m. - Twenty -Eight Thi rt v Nl 3:30 m. - In and Around the Tit Ki�dten 3: 2:410 P.M. - Scarborough c: Council Meeting -Live s_ 5:1111 P.M. - Watt's World 7: S:" p.m. - Let's Talk Aboutit 7: x: a: se p.m. - Topics for Seniors !: s:3a p.m. - Cabietalk It 7:1111 p.m. - Wonkel's Weekly 9: 7:30 P.M. - Olympiad 76 9--m p.m. - The Human Collision Fits 9:38 p.m. - Twenty -Eight 5: Thirty s: 10:ee p.m. - Events in s: ScarbarouBgh c: TUF:.c. JUNE x 7: 3:m p.m. - Arts with Tutu 3.30 .m. - Bruce Hyland 7: with Sport% 1' 6:30 p.m. - Kids can Cook x:110 *:ft p, m. - Let's Recycle 9: 7:38 p.m. - Olympiad 76 x:1111 p.m. - Chum% d Christ 16:411 Presents Ti X:30 m. - In and Around the 11:0 Kitchen St. 9:1111 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 9:30 p.m. - Children's Aid 111: 1e� p.m- - St. Andrew's M 11: %V.D. Jl'N E 9 B 5:M p.m. - Sewing with 12: Angelina Di Bello F 5:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories for 1: Children 1 6:08 p.m. - Canadian Club ~ 6:30 P.M. - Watt's t 7: M m. - Young People's 3 Talent Time 7:11 P.M. - Miss Mew &) Friend S:M x:fp.m. - Crafts with Abel 3:30 9:6a . m. - David Collinette e' M M.P. Re its e: 9:30 p.m. - In and Around the 7:30 Kitchen %:11 Ie:M p.m. - Shalom It 1'1)RK CABLE x:311 TIIURS. JUNE 3 Ti 4:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories for 9:30 Children U .,:a► p.m. - Kids Can Cook '1'1, 5:30 p m. - Young People's 5:10 Talent 5.311 6:M p.m. - Topics for Seniors 6:1x1 6:311 p. m. - Lets Recycle 6:311 7:oo p.m. - Sc:arborough 7:1100 News 14:01► 7:30 0 p.m.- Shalom X:30 x:m p.m. - Living in North C York WE 9:ao p.m. - Metro Showcase 5:1x3 9:::o p.m. - Scarborough 5:30 Saints Lacrosse 6:00 le:er► p.m. - Arts with Tutzi 6:30 10::11 pp m. - A.W E. 7:111► FRI. AAE 4 14AMI 5:00 p.m. - Scarborough x::30 :News Se 6:3o p.m. - Contact 6:11 p.m. -Wexford Baseball 6::30 p.m. - Arcobaleno M is i rale 7:1x1 p.m. - Seigha Maltija 7:30 p.m. - Ed Williams Presents x:1Nt p.m. - Talento Italiano x::11 p.m. - Children's Aid 9:1N1 p.m. -Rapport 9:30 P. - The Rossandra 16:36 p.m. - Labor News ►N. .JUNE 7 1 p.m. - Consumer News I p.m. - Ed Williams resents I p.m. - Arts with Tutzi I p.m. - Bruce Hyland on port s it p.m. - Scarborough .ac rosse I p.m. - T.B.A. 1 p.m. - Talento Italiano 1 p.m. - Conference on ommunity I p.m. - Tele -Toronto NI p.m. - Borough of York ouncil Meeting F:S. JUNE x 1I P.M. - Adventures in ,i vmg e11 p.m. - U Titky Kvittky rots p.m. - Tele -Toronto ee p.m. - Mondo Mediterraneo roe p.m. - Notizie Sportive out p.m. - Czech and the 'New World it p.m. - Sparks from the Tura h 1I p.m. - Scarborough aints Lacrosse 01► p.m. - Sully's Sport Call ro0 m. - Hungarian Heritage atlpp.m. - la Veduta Della Rihbia F:I). JUNE 9 ► p. m. - Nobby House 811 p.m. - Senior Vanguard roduct tons rout p.m. - Talento Italiano M p.m. - Rapport 311 p.m. - T.B.A. ee p.m. - Faith. Fact or ant asy Mut P.M. - :Notizie Sppoortive z• p.m. - Stondo Mediterra neo 110 p.m. - The Bible's View >t p.m. - Know India M p.m. - Hum Sab Ed Haim RF 11, CITY l -RS. JUNE: 3 1111 p.m. - Employment Line 311 p.m. - Rental Listings ee p. m . - Sea rborough East 3• p. m. - Sette Voci 1111 p.m. - Ni roN p.m. - Gui wand Soccer 08 p.m. - Marcia Douglas M p. m. - let's Talk Al5out Z• m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse JUNE: t M p.m. - Employment Line 311 p.m. - Rental Listings M p.m. - Sq rba'ough East 3r p.m. -Topics for Seniors 1111 p.m. - Report from Ottawa M p.m. - Ontario Rugby pion Presents p -m- - Hum Sak Ek Hain se p.m. - Community s p.m. - Great Canadian me Machine M p.m. - Watt's World N. JUNE: c 30 a.m. - Jehovah's itnesses w a.m. - Ambassadors ible Church w .m. - Faith. Fact & a nt asy ee P.M. - Scientology 311 D.M. - Sette Voic o.m. - Outreach 3• p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain iM p.m. - Community s N. JUNE 7 p.m. - Employment Line p.m. - Rental Listings p. m. -Sea rborough East z• .m. - Videoscope Scarborough p.m. - Scientology p.m. - Let's Talk About p.m. - Great Canadian me '.Machine p.m. - Ontario Rugby to on Presents ES. JUNE x p.m. - Employment Line p.m. - Rental Listings p.m. - Scarborough East p.m. - Libraries Are p.m. - Marcia Douglas p.m. - Topics for Seniors p.m. - Scarborough ourtcil In Session D. JUNE; ► p.m. - Employment Line p.m. - Rental Listirgs p.m. - Scarborough East p.m. - Watt'% World p.m. - NfghLspot p.m. - Guildwood Soccer pp m. - Videoscope arhorough R()(:F:RS CABLE; THURS. JUNE :1 3:011 p.m. - 20th Century Community Centre r.::w p.m. - Childrext's Aid 6:00 p.m. - Statements in Black 6: in p.m. - Tom Clifford Live 7:00 P.M. - Psychic Phenonema Phone -In x:olt p.m. - Lara Grossman x::13 p.m. - NDFr Report 201::1I p.m. - Ah Menaka 10:11x► p.m. - Yoga with Ronda ji t1I m p.m. - Empire Club F'RI. JUNE 1 5:1141 p.m. - This Church is for the Citv 6:011 p.m. - Topics for Seniors 13::311p.m. - Bluegrass -Finger Pickin' Good 7:1x3 p.m. - Rexdale Alder- men Report i::36 p.m. - Downsview Aldermen Report SAM p.m. - Etobicoke Trustee Concerns 9:30 p.m. - Cruisin' 9:1x1 p.m. - You Can't Do Tha t on TV ` SAT. JUNE: 5 ):xo p.m. - Scarborough !yew's 5::11 p.m. - Nareonon c:::ta p.m. - Yoga with Ron - 7:1111 p.m. -Larry Grossman 7::11 p.m. - Fielding & Folk Friends x:011 p.m. - Royal Com- mission on Violence in Communications Media 1N:ow p.m. - NDP Reports SUN. JUNE 6 s:M P.M. - Is " 5" s::ie p.m. - Adlerian Family Educa t ion 6: -w p. m . - Tempo Por - 7:3a p m. - Jehovahs Wit- nesses X: an P.M. - Shalom 9:1111 p.m. - Tom Clifford 9:30 p.m. - Fielding & Folk Friends Ie:ee p.m. - Subscriber Communications 16:30 p.m. - Where Do We Go From Here NI)N. Jl-NF: 7 S:ee p.m. - Cruisin 5: 3e p. in - - La boor !News 6:110 p.m. - The Venture of Pedro Cana 6.30 p.m. - Adlerian Family Education 7:30 p.m. - Here's Lookin At You 11:1111 p.m. - The Total Man 9:811 p.m. - Morse Public Schord Spring Festival 9:38 p.m. - �arcaooct 111:30 p.m. - Canadian Club TUES. Jl NF: x 1:88 p.m. - Red Cross Water Safet v 5:30 p. m. - Abacus s:e0 p.m. - Fielding & Folk Friends 9:39p.m. - Tempo Por- tuguese 7:311 p.m. - Happenings x:Zp.m. - Yoga with Ron- J1 x:.u1 p.m. - Etobicoke Trusfee Concerns 9:80 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 9:30 p.m. - Bluegrass -Finger Pickin' Gard IeSeat jm. - Ternette Report 16:30 p.m. - The D.A.N.C.E. Weather Report N'ED. Jl'NE 9 5:00 p.m. - You Can't Do That on TV 7:811 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 7 : 34 P. M. - Ca rouse I Ctiktren's Camp x:la p.m. - Happenin's ::�MepiZ - The D.A.N.C.E. rReport :11 p.m. - I.Ning in North York 9:30 win. - Rexdale Alder- men Report IRAN p.m. - Downsview Aldermen Report Ie:38 p.m. - Here's Lookin At You AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC —CENTRE :9csu Midland Ave. ,N. of Sheppard) John 1). Thompson D.C. 1'holle -19:1-5169 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. RO)GERS ('ABLE Sat. 7:30 p.m. r` Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. June 3rd, 1976 Scarborough School Board Happenings by Rella Braithwaite According to an Advisory Report on dietary policy in Scarborough school cafeterias, nutritious foods are available at reasonable cost, but student selection patterns do not reflect nutrition. In November, 1974, the board recommended a school Cafeteria Committee be formed to study ways and means of providing more nutritional food in senior public schools and col legiates. Mrs. Vera Taylor, Head of Family Studies at R.H. King Collegiate, presented a brief report to the May 17 ?Education Committee of the findings of the school cafeteria sub -committee. The Report stated that school lunches are taking on increased importance in meeting the student's nutritional needs, as hearty breakfasts no longer fit busy schedules a nd di mer is no longer the foes of family life. The Report urged the intake of non -nutritional foods and high calorie foods such as deep-fries, confections, [snacks and non -nutritional beverages be reduced. It also recommended most candies, chocolate bars, gum and butter tarts be unacceptable, with high protein desserts such as custards, yoghurt, rice puddings and fruits, ac- ceptable. Mrs. Taylor informed the audience which included a group of caterers she had communicated with Mon- treal Protestant School Board where this cafeteria policy operates with rigid rules, restricting sale of all fried foods, but proposed in this program. that fried foods be used moderately. She said Montreal Board. which subsidizes eggs, fruit, and milk, feels its program has a great impact, and told the Education Committee she believes the board would be paying for healthier, better motivated, and more intelligent students. .after much discussion. in Famous Landscaping • Spring cleanup & fertilizing • Sodding and seeding • Aerating and retaining walls • Maintenance & contracts invited RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL 291-2817 000000000000000000 AUTO ELECTRIC LTD. DRIVE iN SERVICE Specialists on CARBURL''TION, IGNITION TUNE- UPS, BRAKES, WINDSHIELD WIPERS, SPEEDOMETERS, AIR CONDITIONING. STAR- TERS, ALTERNATORS, GENERATORS. RE- WIRING V1;NTAGE CARS a specialty. Alan repors to LAWN MOWERS. GARDEN TRACTORS. CHAIN SAWS FTr. . SMALL ENGINE SALES AND PARTS 2444 EGLINTON E. Xast of Keam* ) Parts 261-3303 servim 261-3358 000000000000000000 AR . - ulw KINGSTO'.1 ROAD, SCARBOROUGH. T,-lephone 357-0'21 71,111.1 IR- T ARE SCUBA COURSE Course starting at Cedarbrae C -I. T Tues. June 22 at 7:30 p.m. "ou.s 1 zNooti CAWr" fk "S." Tlnk 0 00 / M Underwater World Dive Shop I serying Metro Toronto and " Surrounding Area • Residential • Industrial • Wholesale s Re tai 1 tRfEESTWA 1f i NO OBI iGAT�Orr 00 it Yawner i Savo Or cusror* kq0AWr,_r, 0, ori erucic r f medallion fence 236 ToryeA D rme, W osron l st N. of Finch off Weston Rd. 749-1050 654-6216 Alcuf Fencing which the trustees supported the basic ideas, but were against board subsidizing, the Report was referred back to the committee for further study. Ward 6 Trustee Robt. Smith said "Accordipg to school officials we have children coming to elementary schools in the Borough, who do not have anything to eat, and i strongly believe, if we're going to subsidize anywhere, let us subsidize at that level• not in the secondary schools. He said his greatest concern was over empty stomachs. CO-ORDINATOR OF GUIDANCE Scarborough has been the only Borough in Metro without a Guidance Co- ordinator. Since there is an increasing workload for administrative assistants who have been doing this job, Mr. C.S. Lougheed. Supt. of Student Services, urged the board appoint one. He agreed with trustees the population has not grown that much in the last few years. but the needs of the students have grown. He said a common criticism is, "This youngster is in Vocational School and shouldn't be, and said at present time they are 75 cases behind in Psychometric references. The Education Committee received the request. '1'PERVtSOR FOR THE 4 iFTED A pilot project for the ex- (voianally gifted was ap- proved in 1975. A Centre was established in Churchill Heights Public School in .January. 1976. with Ad- ,ninistrators. Area superintendents. Co- rd'unator•s. Principals and Teachers, being involved. The Committee now has urther plans and in or to oxpand. needs a supervisor o fill a necessary function. Grade 3's and 4's are being ested across the borough with 22 bm* in the present •lass. The necessity of expanding the program was questioned by the trustees. but Mr. l.ougheed praised the unique program, which he said other boroughs will no doubt be watching. Trustee Eva Nichols said, "Gifted children do not have the normal handicap. but they do have a handicap and if they RD beck into grades they came from they will have more of a problem, it is inevitable that we expand the program... Shirley Tomlinson, Ward 7, said the board has been willing to spend on inner city schools, the handicapped. and she thought it was time they looked into the results and future of these gifted children. The Committee For the Gifted was praised for working most diligently with this project and the request for a Supervisor will go before the board Puppet Workshop And Crafts A puppet workshop will be the program at Bendale Branch, 1515 Danforth Road on the four Saturdays in June, (5, 12, 19 and 26), commencing at 10:30 a.m. Children from 7 years and up are invited to make their own puppets, dress them, and write suitable scripts for their characters. The workshop ends with a production on June 26 with The Agincourt JuniorGarler. Clu: - n.:Kr• the Glen Watford arena beautiful by planting the **Agincourt Beauty ::iac bm n _i ur:a_� afternoon at the arena Pictured here are members of the club , left to right K :-.ibeth Tamrock, 12, Nicola Dovish, 13, and Karen Roulst on 12. ( Photo - Valerie Roddy m i t h College Assembles Helicopter Centennial College's Air- craf t and Avionics Main- tenance students are assembling a helicopter at Harbourfront Park as they prepare to participate in National Transportation Week from May 3D - June 5th. Centennial College will be one of the numerous exhibitors who will be espousing the theme of .'Keep Canada Moving". During the week, faculty and students will derrhon- st rate a sea-doo (a skidoo for the water), a Hvdraulic Chair to show pneumatics and hydraulics, and will be available at all times to discuss the many educational offerings of the College's Transportation and Industrial Power Technology Division. There will be many exhibits throughout Canada, the U.S. and Mexico for National Transportation Week, and Harbourfront, located at 235 Queen's Quay West. is ane of the prime sites for the event. Centennial College. said to he irhe of the finest tran- sportation training centra in North America, pays tribute to the importance of trnsprhrtation and, during the week long activities, will have a receiver monitoring the island Airport Tower in their "Transportation" display. Grown -Ups Should Be Shot Manv adults in Scar- 150 Borough Drive, June 3, 10 borough are not up-to-date in a.m. - 2 p.m.-. Heron Park their tetanus clock -jaws and . Community Centre 292 poliomyelitis immunization. Manse Road, June 3. - 7 - 9 The Borough's Department of Health hopes to correct this by encouraging everyone of post -secondary school age to arrange for a "booster" from their family doctor or from one of the up- coming immunization clinics. P.M.: Scarborough Town Centre, 401 & McCowan Road, June lo. 5 - 9 p.m.: Eglinton Square Plaza. Victoria Park Ave & Eglinton Ave E. June 10, 5 - 9 p.m.: Cedarbrae Plaza, Markham Rd. & Lawrence Ave. E. June 17, 5 - 9 D.m.. The clinics, which are free Agincourt Mall , Sheppard of charge. will be set up as Ave & Kennedy Rd. June 17, follows: 5 - 9 p.m. Scarborough Civic Centre everybody participating. Pom Pom Art is the craft scheduled at Port Union Branch, 5530 Lawrence Ave. E cat Port Union Foad), on Sat. June 5, at 10 a.m. The first 25 children to arrive between the ages of 6 and 12 can use their imagination to make a variety of objects from bookmarks to characters using colorful pom pours. Totem poles will be made by children of all ages at Dr. Edwin V Abbott Albert Campbell District Branch, 496 Birchmount Road, on Sat. June 5, at 11 a.m. Painted totem poles will soar to the height of upended egg cartons. which is exactly what they will be. Paperweights and Pencil Holders will be the Father's Day Craft made by the first 30 children to arrive between the ages of 6 and 12, at Cedarbrae District Branch, 545 Markham Road, on Sat. June 5, at 10:30 a.m. Medical Officer of Health for Scarborough. advises that booster doses of Tetanus - Polio vaccine should be received by adults every five years to ensure immunity. Am persons planning to travel outside of Canada. the U.S.A and the U.K.. in- cluding those over forty years of age. are strongly advised to ensure that they have u p -t oda to polio im- munization. in November, similar clinics will be arranged to provide free immunization for pre-school children. Walking To u rs University of Toronto's Scarborough College will operate walking tours on Wednesdays and Fridays from July 21 to Aug. 27 in- clusive. For further information contact Scarborough College Community Relations at 2114- 3243. 'Playgrounds Opening Soon There is lots of activity for Ret i n on the fun this summer youngsters when school is parents are invited to go to out this summer. For fun for any of the playground or the small ones Scarborough playschool locations ilisted Recreation and Parks in the "Scarborough Department will operate Citizen-) and register their their playschool beginning children on July 5. On Mon. July 5 for all girls 4 For boys and girls 6 to 14 los years old and boys 4 to 6 Years of age neighbourhood years old. day camps will operate from The program runs for two 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday hours a day and includes through Friday at the such activities as crafts, following ngs. games, puppetry and scenic locations: wings. many more. ('tdarbrook Jr. P.S.: Don - Also wood Park Jr. P.S.: Fair - playgrounds open for the July 5 Scarborough ,mount Jr. P.S.: Heron Park Jr. P.S.: Henry Hudson Sr. of age f age r for children 7 years p S : Tam O'Shanter Jr. and up. P.S.:. The children enjoy a wide t;pectrum of activities in- Registration for all uiuding softball, track and locations is at Centennial field, arts & crafts, tour- Centre, 1967 Ellesmere Rd. naments and special events. For further information call To make sure your children 438-7411. Bridlewood Softball League SQUIRT GIR1S Lawn King 15 - Agincourt News 10 Wishinngg Kell Lions 21 - Tribee 15 NOVI('F, GIRLS Agincourt I.inm 17 - Bridlew•ood Association 9 Vaughan Nurseries 24 - Duff's Esso 19 BANTAM GIRLS I,uctv's Survev 19 • Bridlew•ood Association 6 Parker Pad & Printing 19- Novice Campbell 11 MINOR ATOM BOYS Creation D'Olrlan 19 - Bridlewood Association 11 lAwe's Esso 30 - Wishing Well Pharmacy 17 WE WEE BOYS Foster Pontiac M - Anchor Fish & Chips 17 Milan Barber Shop 2D - Mabfey's Texacos 16 Anchor Fish & Chips 17 Watson's Warriors I2 Foster Pontiac 29 - Mabley's Texaces 2 BANTAM BOYS Mabiry's Texaco 10 - Canadian acceptance 6 Fore For The Kids Golfers from Metro. Barrie, the area. Golfers can play Oshawa and Hamilton will any lime durmg the week at he tering df this week to their regular courses and help crippled childret . may enter as often as they Timmy's Goat Week starts like up to and minding June May 30th at public and 6th. private courses throughout An official scorecard. Canadian legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. baron Syn9 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 . Receptions • Dances 0 Banquets 425-1714 The Hockey Ranch Summer hockey school. Resident & day program. For brochure: Box 51 Pickering, Ont. L1V 2R2 683-6521 839-23431 The top pia yer- • �- Tourr return l(� T ,, - Classic and Trophy a%a% w:,.:•::•iti .'..,n:,,:. r..f 1:.!:r a.. -ler 1 o trophy, wen iwrt• aivairi.t thehackdrop of Toronto's 0t Hall. is = pounds of hand -cut. green -and -clear Belgian crystal commissioned for the tournament by Imperial Tobacco Limited, and is valued at more than SLOW. Purchased from the local pro Winners of each course in at a cost of $10 gives every both the ladies' and Men's Pifer an equal chane of categories will be awarded a winning at the club level and plaque by the Society. qualifying for the Timmy Wilfrid Laurier C.I. pool on Tnarnament - of Champs Timmy's Golf Week is at no additional cost. Green sponsored by the Ontario fees are not included. Society for Crippled Children The Ontario professional in co-operation with the Golfers' Association has Ontario Professional Golfers approved a special ban- Association and the oicapping formula to give Metropolitan Toronto Police each golfer a fair chance A&—w-iation Laurier Site For Peace Games Swim Trials The Scarborough- eligible for the Games Indianapolis Peace Games Although swimming has will hold swim trials at Sir been an area dominated by Wilfrid Laurier C.I. pool on the American side. St. Aubin Sun. June 13th, at 9 a.m. is encouraged by the fact Swim Chairman, Rene St. that the local team has Aubin announced the site improved the point total after a review of all Scar- each year of the competition. borough pool facilities. The Games take place in The location is no stranger Indianapolis this year on Aug. 6,7,8, and 9. the Peace Games: t has Funic are needed to assist b been the site of the games in sending the Scarborough competition each year. Mr. branch. Those interested St. Aubin also announced may send their donations to: that Nick Rottman will be in The I n d i a n a p o l i s charge of the coaching duties Scarborough Peace Games. and is looking for all in- P O. Box 967, Station 'A', terested swimmers in the Scarborough. Ont. For Borough. further information on Trials will be held for all swimming call Nick Rott- events involving 50, 100, 200, man. 21"965. and 400 metre races for swimmers ranging in age from 10 to 17 years of age. Every resident of Scar- borough or member of a Scarborough based club is New Night School Due to the efforts of Ward 10 Trustee Ray Argyle and the Committee for the Residents of Sir John A. :Macdonald and Feeder Schools. Scar- borough Board of Education has decided to have a night school at Sir John A. Mac- donald Collegiate, 2300 Pharmacy Ave., Agincourt. The curriculum has yet to tx determined but will be based on preferences of the residents as determined by the results of a survey which was conducted recently. Thurs. June 3rd. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 SPORTS West Ellesmere Softball Association Standings STANDINGS outlets. participate in the World W T L P MITES DIVISION benefit dance will be held at Wexford Pharmacy 2 1 0 5 C. K& Company 1 1 0 3 Golden Mile Motors I 1 0 3 Warden Saveway 0 1 2 1 Clean Air 0 0 2 0 NOVICE DIVISION obtained tw calling 466-%81. Kaydon Business 2 0 0 4 Hastings Electric 1 0 1 2 Stvlex Construction accepted for the 1976 sum- Plant Snack 1 0 1 2 Toronto Window Mfg. 1 0 1 2 EX_Tr 0 0 2 0 ATO)Hifi) VISION munity Centre. 2467 Eglinton RAT A. insurance 2 0 0 4 BosleReal Estate 2 0 0 4 Colum,hia Records 1 0 1 2 I lackhorn Steaks 0 1 1 1 7lo%eII Music 0 1 1 1 ti,renson Chrysler 0 • 2 0 F'h:E WEE NIVISION fered in both the on -ice skills N11'sTowing 2 0 0 4 K.o, don Office I 0 1 2 J& c Pri nt irk 1 0 1 2 N'hr to Rose Nursery 1 0 1 2 r' 1% Wide Rental 0 0 2 0 Opening Day For Lacrosse .:it June 5th is the offical supplied by the Cardinals of lie ning day for Scarborough Precious Blood Drum & 1.acros-se Association at the Bine Corps. Mid Scarborough Recreation The SLA provides lacrosse Centre. for young people from age 8 The games start at 12 noon to21. Funds come from some with Golden Mile Chev 414ds of the association's activities verses CUPS 149. such as the -Lacrosse Ball' an Fri. June 11 th from 8 p.m. At 2 p m Ward 4 Alderman 10 1 a.m Jack Goodlad. Controller The boll is being held at Brian Harrison and Glenwatford Community Alderman Ed Fulton will Centre and tickets are s4 officiate at the operung. each. For information call Entertainment will be Mrs. Burton 439-5051. Benefit Dance To Support World Meet Fifteen countries will outlets. participate in the World To help support this meet a Maple Leaf Invitational 1976 benefit dance will be held at Modern Rhythmic Gym- the Golden Doors Yorkdale mastic Meet at the CNE ShoWng Centre. on Thurs.. O°lnseum. Preliminaries will be held June 10 from 8 p.m. to t a.m. at 6:3D p.m on Jun 2 and Tickets are $6 for adults and finals at 5:30 p.m. on July 3. $4 for students and can be Tickets will be available at obtained tw calling 466-%81. the door and from all Eaton's ZYi-1935 or 757-:1967. Summer Hockey School Registrations are now being 8 to 14 }ears of age. Scar - accepted for the 1976 sum- borough residents will pay a mer hockey school program. fee of S50 per %eek while non- CLasse-s will operate at the residents rates will be SW Mid -Scarborough Com- per week. munity Centre. 2467 Eglinton For further information Ave. between Kennedy Rd. please contact the Scar- & Midland Ave.). on a borough Recreation and Monday to Friday basis for Paries office at 438-7411. six weeks in July and August Expert instruction is of- DON'T BE SHY fered in both the on -ice skills COME JOIN US! and the off -ice physical activities aspects of theBE A REGULAR program. BLOOD DONOR Registration is open to boys We Are Pleased To Announce The Appointment Of Ed Tucker To our sales staff. Ed is a former President of the Iroquis Community Association and has over 20 years experience in the selling field. Along with us Ed's motto is service with sincerity. Gi ve N in a cal I whether its a new or used car or truck you are looking for. KINNEAR PONTIAC BUICK LTD. 9612 Y.onge SI. Richmond Hill 881-2603 Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. June 3rd, 1976 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT" ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 IFOR SA IFOR SALE HELP WANTED EHELP:MWANTE-:D] TENDER Taking The Stine Out Of • DOG HOUSES FOR SALE New And Used Days762-5001 Sales .Rentals Repairs Evenings762-0506 j Adding Machines - Furni'" SWIMMING POOL: Deluxe R. w dee Co. above ground • Div. of Agincourt pRedwood, Rol, s x 29, l yr. old. •possessed by bank, Bus. Mach. Ltd.sacrifice 4248 Sheppard E 291 3301 sa Harvey, co��r'rCe. Call Mr. Harvey, ooUect, days or evenings, 416.625.8819. _ West H i l l- -------------------- ew r i to r s �1NDAY. June 6th. Antique YP Market, 106 Centre Street Replsirs to manual machines East. Richmond Hili. at reasonable rates. 282-7161. Twenty dealers. bargains 16' EVANS. Excellent Swimming Pool cotbow pulpit. motor, many extras. $2700 or best SACRIFICE offer. 282-8834 or 683-2—,,5. taseeag MaMMWtw w Aad 0,&*tlar------- MiA°"eGiiiOAk'ntsmant i1tUn SUBSCRIBE NOW to Over Frim lrs sesaoo. U2 r we, a n a d a' s National Gueraeseed hataltnnt Aad Terme call Credit Maroser. Collect.\ewspaper on Antiques. Mississauga 416-625-8919 Recent prices, auctions. Do" or ler.m.sa feature arinformative ticcals.Send S6.00 for one rear or $1.00 for LEADING Pool Man ac- sample co y. Canadian For dentalofClceinHighland tuner has 1975 above ground tiquer P.O 1 Box 2239. AVON Creek. Redwood ty pools Prescott Ontario. KW. I'M Budgeting agg��l1in this week' available. Willing to --------- ------ Make excellent earninggps_ 282'2243 sacrifice at half price. Call selling quality products. .tl0 collect anytime - {1ba67- PROPERTIES ZrT1ence necessary. Call 1302. FOR R SALE 2101" urs. J. Curoxnworth, 149 Sheldon avenue. Swimming P O O I Newmarket. ('Maria' 683 - Less than t yr. old. Fanta - Sea above ground Redwood - 16 X 24, cost $4500 00. Must sell immediately - will sacrifice - savings of SMo00. oD Call 41M-625-11317. days or evenings. collect Cleaning Woman Mondays 7s?t CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV ANN�aeO�UNCER DAY CARE TRAntitVt Ke%ymw spaed4en trtae , 5 jortY. Dtac leice. TS' Cls• s. Repan. SWIMMING POOL � old h.. DAY CARE in my home A one old r..ARAGE S Al E reposes year rectangular Kayak pool. Compete. will sell for balance owned. Can collect Mr. Miller 416-#9114)696. SWIMMING POOL WHOLESALER must dispose of wm aluminum pods in stock. sacrifice price for desperately Herded factory warehouse space. Brand new swimming pods m - dude walk around deck. fence, filter and warantee. Sin 15 x 27, Sl.M.00 cash or terms. Call Good collect days or evenings. 1-221- 4") SWIMMING POOL SACRIFICE Leading manufacturer and distributor has aluminum pools left over from 1975 season, half price, guaranteed installation and terms. Call collect days or evenings 1-481-8802. Swimming Pool For Sale Moving - will sell you 16 X 32 above ground Modular Redwood Pool at sacrifice price of S:MM.00. Savings of smo.00 1975 model. call 416-62;-2719. days or evenings. collect. Leading Swimming Pool Manufacturer Must dispose of brand new 1975 above ground aluminum pools made to sell for 51890.00 Willing to close-out for $1188.00. Full warranties in effect. Call anytime 1.416- 667-1302. alI 71 FAIRWAY HEIGHTS Dr. Thornhill. 12 now - 4 p M. Sa t June 5 TUITION FRIV ATE TUTORING yYrdh.d-w-rwrrd rreceses wa pre —P-1 asrntaare - all wbrra is fr... ,D. r,. GARDENING Canadian Landscaping A95-1262 Tree Maintenance Fertilizing & weed Spraying We have 3 lawn pra`rams Ptnrte for mfnrrsaation ratios dui It G—r- 9rent Licel1w & 11Wrance A-1 Topsoil, Sand or Sod Delivered Mata -wide. 495-0357 For Rent GARDEN EQUIPMENT Agincourt Rent -all 4046 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-1907 DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS on ladies dresses. 499-4874. MOVING McLEOD MOVERS & STORAGE. Insured in town or out. cottages, also small jobs. East to West coast, 7 days. 261-3610 to 10 P.M. �lfy Itkaer — a. ped 449-1555 %abmal Trwtiwor of eroadcastnii SUMMER CAMPS Children 7smi-any age welcome. SUMMER CAMPS I HOFISE LOVERS jq DAY CAW Far boys and girls 6-16 s65 weekly 4 daily lessons by experienced instructors in English riding and horsemanship. Swimming. Hay and trail rides. Iarye Indoor arena FREE PICK UP ale RETURN For brolchwe and kllicxn atim ..-....._...... 887-5196 CAMP ORLTOP !yak prb s - 1s. lrcar4 eaar ser - Or Moab!& Laben sees p1i ram program GLy swsmmim rrdry, eaaras. like.. Canis lint p•esa.s. &u.rr W bum& craft ta&bag. AL fbr a" aa&ro, wrist Belt H, Duadaa O.L Phone 1-627-3783 rGlenbrook Day Camp MARKHAM Serves nisi Tani , O CA ac- credited Careful saperviswa, s,.ttaraus. ponies. craft. bikes. Ramos. eels farm - ages S Reaaonade Brochure 439-3104 ELECTRICAL SERVICE Electrical Service and installations LORNE BRENNAN LTD. 293-5170 LIC E-2295 E OGRAPHY New-Fangled Is not the proper way to describe today's colour portraiture It has been around for nearly 3D years, getting better =better. To see it at its finest, come to CORAL STUDIOS, of course' 261-9561. FRASERLAKE j Ban cratt Area ''caspag wth a pdrpaae ' O CA aoere 'led —n utg, canoe". pony, archery. craft a eas tuns. wya k arts s is yrs sno weekly eae4eaes trarapmutsae 439-3104 FOR RENT Ice Rentals 1520 Per Hour May to September, Saturdays 8e Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ART THOMPSON ARENA 1-741 Bayly St. Pickering 839-4425 F- 1 RAILERS SEE THE NEW light -weight "Winner" travel trailer. 16 ft. 1600 fully equipped. $4150. British Travel Trailers. 1099 Spears Rd. Oakville. 844- 1. Summer By now you've probably heard the news that summer is just around the corner and with it our old friend the mosquito. You've probably battled our miniscule flying foe through many a fitful night often wishing he'd pick on his own size and leave you alone. But like most Ontarians. you've likely come to equate mosquito with nuisance. Which is not to say you're not on the lookout for ways to avoid them or control their numbers. For vou, Environment Ontario has compiled the following tips: The mosquito matures from egg to adu It i n five to 28 days. You can eliminate the ideal breeding ground for mosquitoes by discharging areas of standing water on your property - These incpnde all empty cans and con- tainers. clogged avestroughs and drainage HOME ditches and wading pods. Properly filtered and IMPROVEMENT chlorinated swimming pools are not suitable for mosquito PLASTERING & DRYWALL new &repair x-ork. Free estimaoes. 282- ,4* PAINTING & DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed. paperhan�fu� painting, Gavin. OX.9d1f0 T.V., RADIO & HI-FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V a STEREO •COLOR T V. RENTALS Soles & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. - Talk ing d. Talking Books Do you have a friend or relative who cannot read books because of a disability? Talking Books ark- now available in the Public Library Systems of Metro Toronto for anyone with a physical or visual disability which prevents them from reading regular print material. Talking Rooks are audio cassettes which have been recorded by professional readers from fiction and non- fiction books. These recorded book collections fill a wide range of interests larvae development. Since the adult mosquito seeks protection from the sun and wind in weeds, grass and hedges. eliminate all urriecessary growths -rot your home and cottage. And as far as your own clothing is concerned. remember that light is right- -the darker the color, the more mosquitoes are at- tracted. When mosquitoes are ac- tive, especially at dusk during the late spring and surnme r. cover uQ well in a loose fitting, long-sleeved jacket and slacks. socks and shoes. Insect repellents can be effective if used frequently and according to the manufacturer's instructions. Last year a type of ew cephalitis, a disease spread by certain mosquitoes. was confirmed in some parts of southwestern Ontario. This year the Ontario government has advised communities in those areas to undertake some form of mosquito cont rol prog ra m. The Ontano Ministry of the Environment has made its staff available to help establish acceptable control programs using pesticides that are bath safe and ef- ficient. It should be stressed that by far the majority of mosquito bites this summer will be of the nuisance variety. But if you observe the symptoms of encephalitis such as drowsiness, loss of appetite, fever, headache, nausea and vomiting, con- sult your family doctor ummediately. from Shakespeare to Agatha Christie. All books are professionally read, some by well-known actors such as Christopher Plummer reading James Hilton's Goodbye Mr. Chips. Books may be borrowed directly from any branch of a library system, or may be delivered to homebound borrowers on a regular basis. Agincourt Cadet Top Marksman Ottawa - Cadet D. P. Butler, 18 Frances Cres. Agincourt, has been selected as one of 18 Royal Canadian Army Cadets to take part this summer in the National Rifle Association Matches at Bisley, England. Cadet Butler belongs to the 337 Queen's York Rangers Cadet Corps of Toronto. The annual shooting matches at Bisley represent the top rank of competitive shooting in the Com- monwealth. In order to be chosen for the army cadet team, a cadet must have passed the Cadet Rifle Course at summer camp the previous year, have qualified by scoring high in the Cadet Bisley Aggregate Shoot at the Dominion of Canada Rifle Association Matches, Connaught Ranges. following summer camp, and have maintained a high standard of shooting throughout the latest DCRA Natiowl Winter small-bore rifle competitions. The Canadian army cadets will be eligible to compete for a number of team and individual trophies, chief among them being the Alexander Graham Bell Trophy for the winners of a match exclusively between Canadian and British army cadets. The Scott Cup is awarded to the Canadian army cadet who scores highest on his team in the A.G. Bell Match, the Garry Challenge Cup is for the overseas cadet team with the highest score in the Ashburton Match, and the Bristol Tankard goes to the top Canadian cadet score in the Grand Aggregate. The commandant of the Canadian Army Cadet Bisley Team will be Colonel A.S.A. Galloway, Ottawa, ac- companied by Captain W.A. Lawlor, Trenton, Ont. ad- jutant, and Captain Brian P. McCarron, Richmond B.C. coach. The Bisley team will meet at Ottawa June 20 and after 10 days' zeroing and shooting practices at Connaught Ranges will fly by Canadian Services aircraft to Britain. The team will have one week's practice at Bisley before the actual shooting matches from July 13-24. After the Birley shoat the cadets will have 12 days' lours and sightseeing in the London area, returning to Ottawa August 6 for the DCRA Matches at Con- naught Ranges August 9-14, after which they will go home. Surprise With A Splash Mr. and !Mrs. Harry Priaubu had their 55th anniversary brought in with a splash. when a surprise pool party was thrown in their honour by Betty Ritchie, of West Hill, else of 14 children. Four generatioru of the Pnaubc clan took cod dips in Mrs. Ritchie's backyard pool on Conference Blvd., under the hot Saturday sun. The pool was heated to 80 degrees and there was swimming in the evening. The Priaulx thought they were in for a quiet dinner with the Ritchies, until they saw a parade of cars caning to a haft outside. Waving hand -painted congratulatory signs, ten Priaulx children, ranging in age from 27 to 51, their families and two great grandchildren laughed and rollicked all day. "There were a few tars Enlarge Non-English Books Scarborough residents who enjoy reading in languages other than English will be interested to learn the Scarborough Public Library now has a collection of 8,000 books in 34 languages. New books are being added in languages such as Chinese. Korean, the Indic languages and from Europe, Finnish. The Chinese collection which is currently around 900, was enriched by 293 new books recently. The majority of them are at Agincourt and the remainder at the Bridlewood Branch. Anyone with a specific title or author can request these books and pick them up at any branch convenient to them. This quality of service is possible because 23 different languages are spoken among the Scarborough Public Library staff. Thus a request written in, say Chinese, can be efficiently handled. The collection of Indic shed." Mrs. Ritchie ad- mitted. "But the whole afternoon was really Wively „ A pot I uck buffet was served outdoors. When it began to grow breezy and coder. "We twined everything into the rev room and continued the party inside," Mrs. Ritchie said. Mr and Mrs. Ptiaubn are native Torontonians. They have lived on Minerva Ave., in Scarborough for eight yea rs. Attending the party were daughters Lauda. Pat, Joan, Betty, Dorothy, Marge. Dcreen and sons Brian. Ted and Jack. Special guests were Jimmy and Audrey Locwero and Vic, son Ted's room -mate, who wanted to meet the family before he moved to Nova Scotia. languages has also been greatly increased. There are 531 adult and 262 children's books available in Hindi, 17rdu, Panjabi, Gujurati and %larathi. They are largely located in Bookmobile services, (291-1991. Ex- tension 42), but are also availableatany branch upon request Barn Destroyed By Fire Fire destroved a barn on Middlefield Rd., R.R. 1, Agincourt, on Mon. May 10. Owned by Lebovic En- terprises, the barn was rented to Mr. F. Sterba for storage of farm implements, seed and fertilizer. Because the building contained five tons of am- monia nitrate, firemen had to use all their protective clothing and breathing apparatus while fighting the fire to avoid the deadly fumes. The area was checked by environmental and pollution control people and declared completely safe and free of any fumes. Damage to the building was estimated at $50,000 and to contents $20.000. Cause of the fire is unkrxrwn. Centennial College Is 10 Years Old Centennial College of Ap- plied Arts and Technology will be ten years old on October 17, 1976, and plans to celebrate the event are already underway. Centennial College was the first of the Ontario Com- munity Colleges to be in- corporated under the then Provincial Minister of Education. the Hon. William Davis, now Premier of Ontario. It opened on Oc- tober 17, 1966 with 514 full- time students enrolled in aver 20 programs. The two week period starting on October 15. 1976 has been set aside for the ten year anniversary celebrations. On an ex- tremely limited budget an enthusiastic ten-year an- niversary planning com- mittee is organizing events to run October 15 - October X 1976, hoping that some imagination and pre- piaming will make up for the Monetary lack. Events planned so far in - dude: a grand scale Alumni Homecoming with a welcoming rally. sports events and dimer dance; a formal founders ceremony to lay the cornerstone and dedicate the Ashtonbee building to the late Jack Dennett. outstanding C. F. R.B. personality and a charter member of the College's first Board o4 Governors: 10 Mile Race to be promoted metro -wide for me=bers of the ca(lkge and the college community; huge birthday party fou all college staff and faculty and invited guests. special lecture series on topics for women: special speakers series on a variety of educational topics, humorous and serious. a national women's con- kr"W*- More Adult Education Classes A complete review of Scarborough's Adult Education light programs has been made by Scar- borough educational of- ficials, and the board's Education Committee recently approved a trial opening of four more cnilegiates this fall for adult evening programs. Birchmount Part, Albert Campbell. L'Amoreaux and Sir John A. Macdonald Collegiates will open for night classes. but if there is not sufficient interest shown in the programs offered at any of the schools, that school will be closed. In order to operate each night program must have a minimum of 15 enrolled students. During 1975 over 310 courses were offered in 12 schools with 12,476 attending classes. Between 1974 and 1975 the enrollment of Scarborough's night classes has increased 18 per cent and revenues and expenditures for the past three years have been mainly self-supporting. All credit courses leading to a diploma will include a minimum of 72 hours "in - class" instruction, plus about 30 hours of assigned work. Day school students at- tending night school credit courses with their prin- cipal', recommendation will not be charged a fee. Thurs. June 3rd, 1976 THE NEWS/P= is .mss' -k- The - The St. Andrew's nursery school for retarded children ages 2 to 4 was offiedaBy opened at St. Andrew's Public School last Wed night. In attendance were (left to right) Dave Warner, MPP: Dorothy Reynolds. Trustee for Ward 12; Ron Henderson, executive assistant to Mayor Paul Cosgrove: Betty Boston. Chairman of volunteers, Jim Turner, president of MTAMR (Metro Toronto Association for the '.Mentally Retarded) and Ian Cato. executive director of MTAMR. Situating nursery schools for retarded children in public schools is considered a major breakthrough in socializing the retarded child. ( Photo -Valerie Roddsmi th) School Safety Patrollers ToVisif Ottawa The Ontario Motor League announced that Etobicoke. North York and Scarborough had a delegation of 424 patrollers and their police and school chaperones participating in the Canadian Automobile Association's 17th School Safety Patrol Jamboree in Olt tawa on May 27, 28 and 29t h. '9'he Jamboree ars only one of the many methods used to bring public attention to the outstanding job by these young cituens in voluntarily giving hap their time to protect their fellow students on their way to and from school", stated Neil D. Gaskin, Executive Vice President of the OML - Toronto Club. "It also gives us an opportunity as representatives of the private motorists to say thank you for a job well done." While in Ottawa, they joined 8.000 of their com- patriots from every Canadian province for conducted tours of Ottawa and sites of national interest. They were greeted by the Right Honourable Bora Laskin, P. C. Deputy Governor General and Chief Justice for the Supreme Court of Canada: saw a special circus performance: and danced in the evening to popular rack bands. The highlight of the Jam- boree was a mammoth parade past the Peace Tower an Parliament Hill where the Commissioner of the R.C.M.P. and other dignitaries took the salute. The hour and one-half parade featured bands. colour parties, banners and a seemingly endless procession of School Patrollers and their Police chaperones. VALUABLE COUPON Dresses, Tops, Shorts, Slodm, Bathing suits, Long Gowns, Furse: and so much more. This Coupon Worth 1 1 On any purchase over $50.00 valid till June 15/76. TOWN LOOK LADIES' WEAR Best Wishes and Good Luck To Miss Town Look in the 1976 Miss Scarborough Beauty Pageant TOWN LOOK LADIES' WEAR 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. Agin court Mall F� NP Page 16 THE POST Thurs. June 3rd, 1976 free Estimates 1683-2611 839-4463 nEjimm, -A ash for Yate own ©©© • •, .• .. FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT 8 SOLD °tee 1308 BoylySt.,Pickering, Ont. (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699'1121 MEMBERS OFTHE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. Minister Sends Best Wishes With Travelling Jr. Farmers Ontario Minister of Agriculture and F (Mxi. Wm. Newman, Stratford Perth County) hwvm chosen to take part in the haished four Ontario Junior Farmers ••tom voyage** as they Junior Farmer Travelling Scholarship, sponsored by the left Mav 310 fora six-week stav in the United Kingdom. (LA—ft Ministry of Agriculture and Food. The group win live with farm families, and while they are in the United Kingdom. to right) Arlene Allen. R.R. 1. Orono (Durham R.M.) ; Bryan the% are expected to gain insight into its agriculture so that. Boyle. R.R.3. Ripley (Bruce County): Janet Whitehead, on their return, they an share this experience with other Teeswater ) Bruce County h: and Ikirimlene Pktsch. R.R. 4,, Ontario Junior Farmers. Judo Club Will Be Active Growing in popularity all It meets at the Ajax com- There are two age groups in per %ession. the time. the Ajax Judo Club minify centre on Mondays the judo classes. One group For information about thn is participating in the Ajax from a - 10 p.m. and Wed- is from 7 to 14 years of age Ajax Judo Club contact; Homeweek sporting events. nesdav from 7 - 9 p.m. and on paying a fee of $1.00 per which are being co-ordinated Saturday from 9:30 to 11:30 session and 14 years of age Mrs. Elaine Piecow)ne at m by the Ajax Jaycees. The Ajax Judo chef has a.m. and up paying a fee of $1.50 Albcry Cr. Ajax - s3&4mt9. been in Ajax over years. The chi was started b7 Leo Flying Club At Ajax Haunsberger. wed was part of the olympic organization. The club was started with 6 The Ajax Balsa Barn- The club offers a flying every third Monday of the men membership but has P stoners also have a in � train 430 Programme. Plus a month at 7:30 p.m. for grown to about 6o members the Homeweek sporting place to f1y your own air holiness meetings.flyiThe club in incluudirg men. women and men events. The A' Balsa � plane. The club also has a 1 odds its flying programme ldren. The dub self Barnstormers are a model Virg club and you will be million dollar insurance policy and the club plans to just south of the Ajax sewage workspiant on Valkv Road. Road defence classes for ladies. There are also regular ludo able to see some of their offer a safe place to meet - The dub operates under the classes for adults and displays the week from June and fly airplanes as a dub. model aeronautics children held separately. 13 - 7� club was formed on As the club gains experience ;association of Canada. The club plans to expand in the future and to continue to June 24. 1973. The dub now we will offer moe mall There are three age groups. provcider s for adults has :10 members ranging in shows and flying demon- Juniors who pay S2 and $i to and ages from nine to fifty years strations. the \1.A.A.0 and an open nf arse class who pay $10 to the club FOOD MARKET Hw% 2 kiuge Ili Ils just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks orRoasfs ,,,$V, C h ap m a n' s 12 flavours to choose from Ice Cream 2 litre carton 997 Maple Leaf Cooked limit 3 per family HamMiced to your satisfaction I b. $20-n Al Red Brand Prime Rib Steaks lh $1639 Tetley Tea Bags save lot- f*g of 72 997 The club meets at the and $141 to the M.A.A.C. Legros Recreation complex The model aeronautics association of Canada is the SID B A L L I K association that carries the I million dollar insurance Plumbing and Heating policy. Contractor Juniors who are up to 16 Al I t ypes of Plumbing years old, seniors who are & sheet metalwork. from 1R to 21 years old and Industrial I he open class who are 21 Commercial vears old and over. Residential For information on the 24 Hour Service model flying club contact P. O. Box 11, Keith Warner, 23 Albery Pickering. 839-2359 Crescent, Ajax, 693-0185. ----_me P I C K E R I N G Published every Thursday by 1 1O Watson Publishing 1 ,.......,,_.,. Company limited 1 1 Established in 195o 1 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 ' 1 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson N 1 Office Manager - Irene Watson 1 1 EDITORIAL- Audrey Purkiss; Sheila White; Judy 1 1 Kowalchuk; Pat Lloyd 1 ADVERTISING- Bea Ross; Joyce Ewins; Tony Duberry 1 I SUI SCRIPTIONS: $5 per yr. by mail; 1 $4 per yr. by carrier lot per copy 4==am=M M=edal M==ate=====M M M M�� Report from the Legislature BILL NEV MAN M.P.P., Durham North PROVINCIAL GRANT TO LAKE SIMCOE CON - .SERVATION AUTHORITY The South lake Simcoe Conservation authority will be the recipient of a $1.100 grant from the Ministry of Natural Resources. "Rhe Honourable Leo Bernier. Minister, advised me this week that approval has been given for the Provincial grant under the Conservation Authorities Act. The funds will be used to carry out further capital development work in the Franklin Reach Conservation area. This is the second grant for our riding this spring, bringing total provincial support to $7.850. OPEN FORUM ON DRUG AND ALCOHOL ABUSE A ver• concerned audience attended a panel discussion on alcohol and drug abuse at the Port Perry Town Hall last Wednesday night. 1 participated in the open forum with Dr. W F. Cohoon. a physician in Port Perry; Corporal John Pratt 4 t he H.0 M P -: SN. Judy Carter of Addiction Research Foundation: and . ingh school student -president Miss Karen O'Reilly. The audience appeared to be split evenly on the issue of whether cc not to support any action to raise the age of majority and accountability in Ontario. The highly successful meeting was organized by the Reverend Stuart Mcentyre of Port Perry. REGION OF DURHAM. PRF—SENTS BRIEF At the request of the region- I organized a meeting or the Siveial Services Committee of the Regional Municipality of Durham with the Honourable James Taylor. Minister of C4hmhnunity and Social Services. The committee met with the minister to present a well-prepared brief concernring restraint and coistraints: the expenditure of public funds and provincial and municipal government social services. Thr brief carefully outtined sonic of the major concerns of The regional committee and was well-received by Mr Taylor. The minister indicated that it would certainly be a prime rorccideration in ministerial decisions concerning the region of Durham's future. I'X8RIDGE-TORONT0 GO BUS SERVICE Fnliow+ing inquiries from several interested constituents. I have checked with my colleague. the Honourable James Snow. Minister of Transportation and Communications, regarding the rhewly established Go Bus service in the Ux- bridge area. The service. which began in mid-Febrary now services the area five tines a day as follows: Leaves Uxbrifte at: 6:35 a m.. 7: W. 9:40. 3:40 p.m. and 6:40, stopping at Goodwood. Stouffville and Ringwood, and returns to Uxbridge at : 1:65 pm.. 4:50, 5:20. 2:56 and It: IS making the same stops. Schedules and rate -tables are available at Triad llravell Services in Uxbridge and Claremont. YPC MEETING IN SL"TION . w•era l young people turned up at the home of Bob Walker inSutton last Wednesday right for the second organizational meeting of the Young Progressive Conservative Club. Guest speaker. Keith Norton. MPP for Kingston and the Islands. spoke to the new riding krouup on the philosophy of conservatism in Ontario and the policies of the Davis Girl ernment. The group established a steering committee to pian for future events, including an upcoming barn dance, and will he meeting regularly throughout the summer. I was ableto join the group late in the evening to add my endorsement and encouragement to the planning of activities for the Young Tox•ries of the riding. Around Bay Ridges M Pat I.to%d HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES to Loraine Clark of Finch Ave. and to Scott Marjerison of Miriam Rd, Irene Shields of Finc-h Ave. and also Doreen White of Finch Ave.. Carolyn Nurlev of Rosebank Rd. N. and Betty Jackson of Radam. Sure hope everyone has a good day. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY WISHES to Paul and Lorraine (lark of Finch Ave and to Al and Nada Holton of Liverpool w•tx) are celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary. Congratulations. And I would like to thank our children, family friends and neighbours who gathered together to celebrate our 251h. Everything was just lovely and doubly so as we burned our mortgage that evening as well. GFT WELL WISHES to Mrs. Elsie Allender who is in hospital. Sure hope you are feeling much better now. BELATED ANNIVERSARY WISHES to Frank and Ada Waterfall. Certainly hope it was a good day. RELATED BIRTHDAY WISHES to a grand lady Nellie Baxter who is a patient at Rosebank Nursing Home. Hope vn ur day was lovely Nellie. Class Of X51 Pickering High School is sent to them. or if they know planning a 251h reunion on the whereabouts of any of Nov. 13, 1976. their classmates. All former students are The address is Church St. invited to contact the school '.North. Pickering, Ontario, or if they wish an invitation phone 68.3-4761. J