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our ownn
Highway 2 &
Sheppard E.
282.1186
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Every Thursday
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istration number 1645.
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liwellery flaking
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284-1171
Vol. 12 No. 24 Pickering. Ontario Thurs. June 17th, 1976
PICKERING
, S
CUPE Agrees
To 2 Year
Town Contract
CUPE members of Local
129 agreed to a two-year
contract offered by
Pickering in a third
negotiating meeting Monday
afternoon.
The contract, retroactive
March 1 of this year, in-
cludes an across the board
wage increase for the first
Campaign
Chairman
1976
Kenneth H.J. Clarke, the
newly appointed Campaign
Chairman 1976 of United
Way Ajax -Pickering, will
head the drive for funds in
the upcoming October
campaign in this area. The
funds will be used to support
the Red Cross and ten local
agencies.
The appointment of Mr.
Clarke was announced by
Ran Feddersen. President of
United Way Ajax -Pickering,
at the recent Board of
Directors meeting. He said
Mr. Clarke will be available
in June when he retires from
his position as President.
Canadian Marketing
Division. Inco Ltd.
At present. Mr. Clarke.
B.A.Sc.. Untds a number of
tap positions in Canadian
indust ries as well as in
nation I and international
organizations.
He is President and
Director. International Saks
Inco ► Ltd.: President.
Kaysea Consultants Ltd.:
Director. Simon -Carves of
Canada Ltd. He is a member
of the Advisory Committee
to the Meister of Energy ,
M i nes and Resources in
Ottawa: Chairman, In-
ternational Standards
Organization Technical
Committee TC -155 Mickel
and Nickel Alloys. member,
Internatiosil Chamber of
Commerce Commission on
Primary Prothesis and Raw
Materials. Paris: member,
Business do Industry Ad-
visory Committee to OECD
Committee on Energy and
Raw Materials, Paris: and
Director, Canadian
Executive Council. In-
teihatimal Chamber of
Commerce. He was
awarded the Centennial
Medal in 1967.
The new campaign
Chairman is expected to be
introduced to the United Way
Board members at their next
directors meeting. He will
head a campaign
organization of volunteers
which has been set up almost
completely within the past
two months. His lifetime
experience in the Canadian
business world will be a big
asset to United Way Ajax -
Pickering.
Following a Board decision
Mr. Feddersen also an-
nounced that from now on
the Ajax -Pickering Com -
Sales 3 Service
Since 1923 PH. -43
4320 Kingston Rd.
.dela Costar oubi:� .:, dzrector of n :::rices >_i�x:3;.s. anC
Win Crest president of the aSs.h 'ion, hold up the i':: < ..hush wur i'aui ii:ng ear _ ry A_(1Donald Armata, rigs:' a ten -speed bike c•.,,:: association. decldi.* it needed a :� crest
Contest for the upcoming year, held a contest and with the help of five }edges, picked two crests out of
several submitted. The bikes were awarded to the winners at last week's Pickering Town
Council meeting. (Photo - Valerie Roddsmith1
Commemoration Dar
b% Clkarlette Gentles
The Pickering Township
Historical Society at its June
meeting approved the
holding of a Commemoration
Day for one of its original
members.
During the Annual meeting
it was learned that the
Pickering Township
Historical Society is losing
one of its original organizers
munity Fund will be known
as United Way Ajax -
Pickering. He explained
that this is in line with the
decision of many other
community funds across
Canada and the U.S. which
have adopted the unifying
name, "United Way" to
avoid confusion and stress
their common cause. (Photo
- Ashley and Crippen
SHARE YOUR
GOOD HEALTH!
BEA# BLOOD DONOR
at the end of June. Robert
'.Bob.. Miller of Brougham
and family are moving to
Orillia where he will be
active in work with the
Agricultural Museum of that
area.
Bob Miller is a well known
ball player and a member of
the Brougham Team which
was the Ontario Softball
Champions. Intermediate D
during 1953 and 1954. A
sportsman and
agriculturalist, Mr. Miller is
one of the original organizers
of the Pickering Museum.
He is also the author of the
book written about
Brougham.
Mr. Miller is a descendant
of the Miller Family who
arrived in Canada in 1838
from the British Isles to
settle near Brougham. The
Miller Family is one of the
For "Bob"
many original pioneer
families who founded and
developed Pickering in the
area that is now affected by
the Federal Government's
Pickering Airport Project.
Prior to "Bob" Miller and
family leaving for Oritha at
the end of June, the
Pickering Township
Historical Society is holding
a "Bob Miller Day" at the
Brougham Museum on Sun.
June 27th. The day is being
held "in recognition of his
contribution to the
Brougham Museum."
"We owe a great deal to the
people who helped to start
the Pickering Museum",
Mrs. Milton Mowbray,
president of the Pickering
Township Historical Society
said. She hoped that "all of
Bob's friends will be able to
come and make it a day for
Give Let Live
BE A BLOOD Dpi
Miller
him to remember."
More than 500 invitations
are being sent out and the
Committee hopes it will not
overlook any of Bob Miller's
friends. For further in-
formation phone Mrs. Kevyn
Buckley. 839-5L% or Isabel
Annis, 683-4987 after six p -m.
Ladies Golf
The Ontario Branch of the
Canadian Ladies' Golf
Associationis sponsoring the
Peterborough and District
Championship and Seniors'
Championship ( 2nd Test
Ma tch ) at Amanda le Golf
and Country Club on Thurs.
June 24.
The tournament is expected
to begin at approximately
8:30 a.m. and 100 entries are
anticipated from golfers
across the district.
Call 284-0652 For
Fast Home Service
Morningside Shopping Cen!re 1
year, an Increase in group
life insurance, and more
holidays.
On the committee were
Mayor George Ashe,
Alderman Jack Anderson
and Town Clerk Noel
Marshall. To talk with them
were t wo outside and two
inside workers along with
Ms. Julie Griffin, a
representative from the
Canadian Union for Public
Employees headquarters in
Toronto.
Inside workers, inchding
arena. parks and recreation
personnel. will receive, for
the first year, a 61 cent in-
crease an hour for a 3S4our
week - an increase of $1,110 a
yp r.
Outside workers. including
survey and roads personnel,
will receive a 59 cent in-
crease an hour for a 40-itour
went -an increase of $1,227 a
year.
In the second year the
workers will get an increase
of 8 per cent as long as the
cost of living index does not
exceed 10 per cent. If at the
end of Feb. 1978 the index
does not exceed the limit
then the workers will get the
difference.
The agreement also affects
the group life insurance in
that a person making =.Soo.
for example, will receive
$17.500 in insurance instead
of the former 19,ow
The vacation qualifying
month has been moved from
June to September so that
more worker will be eligible
for holidays. Also a worker
can be eligible for a three-
week vacation after 4 years
and 6 weeks after 30 years.
The Committee and CUPE
members met May 10. June 8
and Monday in order to
reach this agreement. which
was kept by the Anti-
inflation Board's guidelines,
Mayor Ashe said.
in commenting on the
agreement he said, "We had
good negotiations and both
odes were quite pleased with
the results."
Coin Boxes
Remember those milk
carton -type coin boxes
distributed to Ajax -
Pickering area residents in
last year's United Way
campaign'
Well, according to United
Way officials, quite a few of
them are still around
because they couldn't be
Picked up for lack of can-
vassers or residents couldn't
be reached.
Eleven Bank branches in
Ajax, Pickering, Bay Ridges
and Rouge Hills have now
agreed to accept these coin
boxes again. So, if you still
have one, all you have to do
is take your coin box to your
nearest Back.
If you require a receipt, put
a slip of paper with your
name and address into the
box. Receipts will be issued
at the end of June from the
United Way head office,
after the boxes have been
collected from the Banks.
AM
T111I i MON Set W
BY 1111 11limeld0*
SA92
Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. June 17th. 1976
Opinion
Inhuman Strike
It is difficult to believe that in this day and age where some
people are fretting about over population. some are com-
plai ning about the misuse of the environment, and others are
battling for more human approaches to problems, that our
society should have strikes by publicly paid employees of
hospitals.
'The Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE) is calling
a strike of its workers in 30 Ontario hospitals this week.
These particular hospitals contain the very ill, terminal
rases - generally speaking those who cannot help them-
selves'
(Wien we are treated to stories of torture from lands far
away. but what is more inhuman than to leave a crippled
person in his bed, unable to do all of the things to sustain life?
We trust that when these dear government workers desert
their jobs and go on strike agaimtthe sick and crippled that
no one dies But each and every patient who expires during
such a strike should be on the consciences of the workers who
left the patients.
Of course, we are exasperated at a Conservative govern-
ment at Queen's Park which has allowed unions to form in
these jobs. Surely to tend to the dying is a high priority in our
society and to be able to strike against them is, to say the
least, ridiculous'
We realize that it takes a lot of "guts" to work against the
unionization of workers. But surely almost any intelligent
decent human being realizes that strikes against hospitals
cannot be allowed.
OTTAWA
and Smali
Business
The lottery shell game
e% KE%%ETH .%rW%ALD
Prune Nhrat ,tri Trudeau
rejected additional federal
funding for the Oltmpic,
from rix revenues In a
brtllwat display of fiscal
finesse. Quebec Premier
Robert Bourassa levered
him off that hook by pro-
posing. instead. an exten-
sion of the Olympic lottery
beyond Julv. 1976
• • •
Taxes are unpopular.
Lotteries are not. But
tbe%'re realh_ a variation
on the shell game - only
the promoters are sure of
winning. For example. the
Ontario Go%ernment nets
about 43 per cent of total
receipts from its %%intario
lottrr .
• • •
That's provincial
governments that run
lotteries themselves are
alarmed at the Olympic
lottery extension What
bothers them is to see
money that might other-
wise support their own
grandiose schemes
diverted elsewhere
• • •
Lotteries lure people
into trying, against astro-
nomical odds, for the big
buck. and because very
large sums are required to
supple the prize money-,
tickets must be sold to very
large numbers of people.
Inevitably these must in-
clude many who can least
afford to buy them - it's a
self-inflicted tax on the
poor.
Government lotteries
like printing money. are
simply pohtwal acus
which subvert the demo-
cratic process and under-
mine our free economic
system When -oyern-
ments can expand their
spending without reper-
cussions at the polls there
r, no limit to their growth
The taxpayer forfeits hip
only means of redress --
through his NIP - because
the extra spending is out-
slde the tax structure The
system is no longer de-
mocratic Its run b% the
bureaucrac%
• • •
How long would the
Vietnam star ha%e lasted
if U.S. go%ernments had
railed taxes to pay for it'
Six months' Even recent
war in history has been
paid for b% printing money.
So was the American
Resolution. So was the
French.
Printing money and
government lotteries are
the tools of political char-
latans. They simply stretch
the free lunch counter still
further. It's this - the
something - for - nothing
philosophy - which the
Little Red Rooster cam-
paign is aimed at. Wake
Up Canada advertisements
of the Canadian Federa-
tion of Independent
Business will be appearing
over the next twelve
months in community
newspapers across Canada.
The target: galloping
government spending that
is not financed by taxes.
Th* Canadean Fedorsvon of Independent Business C
Part of the hell ria 7, - _ _ - _
Cottage inn K:: -
aroundoneluck-, i:. ,s.r i• . ,.<•r.:...i:. ne 1:... .. nr.'..� . a -..r.+ ahs !cachet ;:ra;e
bell dancer. Ark) dance ali nigh! tet the ctners en 1'ran! and Sheila Eidridge
Belly Dancing For
8% Amy Vasdrrwal the dancer to lose her
inihibitiorts. and become one
Belly dancing to the far
eastern strains of the "oud"
"kanoon" and drum -like
'dtmibek i" . Draught a touch
of east Egypt to east Toronto
Mcxday night• at the Stone
Cattage Ina an Kigtston Rd.
it w•as hard for the diners at
this Scarborough land-
mark to remember that they
were still at home and not
t rare ported to exotic Egypt
for one magical Monday
night. which is a regular
monthly happening at the
i rn
It was hard to remember
too that the dancers who
f lowed between the tables in
bangles and veils were
Scarborough girls and
housewifes. and not Egyp-
tian haram girls.
Perhaps this is because the
Must important thing about
belly dancing is the treed for
with the music, said dancing
teacher, Darline Clisby. who
works in conjunction with
Scarborough Parks &
Recreation, teaching the
ancient dancing art at the
ion.
'Tlue dancer must have
complete physical and
emotional relaxation", she
said. This helps attain both
the fluidity of the body so
that everyt hi rig from hands
to feet can move to the
music. This also helps shed
inhibitions so that the dancer
can he campletely free to
blend with the music.
"Relaxation is the key",
--aid Ms Clisby, and the
month "recitals" are held.
she said. because it's im-
portant for the girls to get
public exposure.
Part of the process in at
Health & Pleasure
tainting this is a getting-to-
knnw-yon, process, Ms.
Chsby said Allher students
pet to know each other, so
I ha t t hey ca n be comforts ble
with each other, and "ted
like decent people", she said.
Toes get to like them-
selves all over again", she
said.
The school is starting for
the wormer now, and will
run for 10 weeks. (ne hour a
week. The cost will depend
on the size of the classes:
$DI). for a class of 15 students
and over. and W for a class
of lets than ten.
"There Is no
discrimination", said owner.
Eid Attia. ..We accept all
ages".
And Its. Clisby confirmed
that ages at her classes run
1 nwn 15 to 60. "The more the
merrier". she said.
A contest for the best three
dancers followed dinner, and
first prize went to Arm Leh-
man, a student of six mon-
ths. Second prize was
awarded to Bev Shaffener.
and third to Sheila Eldridge.
The diners chose the win-
ners. and all prizes were
alcoholic beverages.
If you'd like a very in-
teresting evening out at a
cast of $7, 5i) per person.
which include. a I 1 ma crier of
delicious far -eastern food:
lamb soup. flat bread.
shiskabob and rice. and
wine) and some really fun
exposure to the happy, and
healthy, art of belly dancing.
call 1r id Attia or Garry
4 )harnesyan at 26&6200.
One warning: you may
card to enrol in classes.
Simplest reason carne from
first prize winner. Ann Leh -
ma n • who when asked w by
really likes belly dancing
said. "cause it makes me
feel Gfh)D."
Martin Speaks Against Hanging
Scarborough West MP Alan
Martin, spoke against
capital punishment in the
House of Commons this
week.
He said that in arriving to
his position he had agonized
over the issue for several
months and besides a
number of private
discussions, he had held six
public meetings dealing with
peace and security and
capital punishment , in
particular.
Mr. Martin told the Com-
mons t ha t he accepts the fact
that his position runs counter
to the mood of the citizens in
his riding as well, as those
across Canada.
But he sa id tha t a s a mature
member of Parliament he
felt he should make his
judgment based on the result
of research and discussion
which is available to him as
an MP.
Mr. Martin said that those
favouring capital punish-
ment have failed to sub-
stantiate to him that "this
brutal act is an effective or
appropriate instrument in
terms of today's society".
He continued by saying that
neither the deterrent or
retribution argument holds
up and he concluded that this said that there are a number
"state murder" must be of questions in his mind and
removed from the statute this has been the most dif-
books. ficult decision ever facing
The Scarborough West MP him_
Mrs. Betty Cox. pictured with husband. Stan, has a lot to beam about as hundreds of her
former students attended her retirement reception at H. A. Halbent Junior Public School last
Thursday evening The evening was highlighted by the presentation of 24 roses to Mrs. Cart in
tribute of her 24 years of teaching at the school. (Photo - Valerie Roddsmith)
Thurs. June 17th. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 3
JUST IN TIME FOR SUMMER FUN
I
YOUR EXTRA SPECIAL
NIiIIIlliilliiu►ii�u��uiai�,���������,,,,,,,r.... ,,,,,���,�������►�����ii�tini� IIN�NI�IH��
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t mgq�.xum,gNutal lei�Ilwlllr' �rou t
Ali ,► % �, 1 ,r .;7 ., , i
}
SUNDAYI
JUNE
Ali.1
Loblaws Groceterias Ltd.
293-7431
Howse of Spectacles
WoxAco►Depart menCStore
291-3791
:National Trust Real Estate
In -SI (ire Bakery
291.4942
Hodgskiss Studios
Scarborough Public Library
293-7811
Women's Bakery
La Pomme Beauty Salon
291.9
Billiard Room
Lewiscraft Supplies
293-775;
Jack Fraser Store
Alexander's Living Lighting
293-7481
United Cigar Store
Golden Horn Gallery
291-3321
Coles Book Store
Kramer Interiors
291-2961
Something Special Shop
Stereoview Ltd.
2914557
Barcley-Lane Shoes
Carousel Barber Shop
293-1221
Young Canada Shop
One Hour Martinizing
291-0674
A Sport for All Seasons
Pet Fair
293-2319
Kennedy's Sandwich Bar
Gibson Danforth Radio
291-7307
National Trust Co.
Aikenhead's Hardware
291-7116
Angel ique Flower Shop
Martin Shapiro
291-1212
Kinney Shoes
Morse Jewellers
291-3921
Reitman's Ladies Wear
Baby Treasures
291-9337
Designer's World
Agincourt Shoe Repair
29.3-1756
Maher Shoes
291-20x20
291-1191
291-6361
291-2055
291-4348
293-2384
291-2412
291-4931
292-1983
291-3348
293-1811
293-4450
293-8517
291-3733
291-2311
291-3141
291-2301
291-3101
291-3166
Siberry's :Hens Wear
Town Look Ltd.
La Belle Lingerie
Laura Secord Candies
Tamblyn Drugs
Alma Tours (Travel Agency)
Eddie Black's Cameras
Agincourt :Mall Restaurant
Jay -Lea Wig Boutique
Discovery Lane
Toronto Dominion Bank
291-3033
':91-2173
291-1701
291-2421
29171
293.7697
291-2344
291-4964
291-8096
291-9566
Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. June 17th, 1976
GO M
DIARY
1 - 5 p.m. - LTR OF HOMES
The Women's Committee of the Markham and District
Famih• Life Centreis pleased to sponsor the seventh an-
nual " four of Homes' in the MarkhamStouffville area. For
information and tickets call 294-4509 or 2942146.
7m. RU1LiMAGE SALE
Good bargains will be available at the rummage sale at St.
Simon's Community Hall 305 Morrish Rd., Highland
Creek. Refreshmenfs will be available
passport
SPECIAL PRICES FOR ...
• PENSIONERS 41STUDENTS
•CHILDREN
WHILE YOU WAR
B&W & Colour
coRc�l. �
SCCad10S
PHOTOGRAPHY
261-9561
:c37 EGUNTOrt E 0(1109 Milt PLAZA
--
photos
NEW LOW PRICES
Pick Your Own
.. -
airawperries
Wednesday
8:00-10:00 p.m.
HWY 7
Club
Commencing July 7
Continue skating on
the warm summer nights
ADULT CLUB SKATING
14 C()NS
Friday
9:15-11:15 p.m.
$1.00 per adult
Jupiter Club
Saturday
9:15-11:15 p.m.
�If:F'I.FS
a% -F F: oe i
Sunday
.am, Mm
ems Mile M 411111116 M
M 01110
Picking times available
by phone
294-6217
RVO'! p�m-� 'SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at
Agincourt Baptist Church. Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr.
Tea wig be served and activities will include handicrafts,
cards, social activities and occasional outings.
7 to 9 p.m. - DROP IN COUNSELLING
Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt
Communitv Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. just
south of SFieppard. All inquiries are held in strictest con-
fidence. Help is available for any problem. By appointment
only during summer months. For information call 293-1818.
SAT, JUNE 14
9:30 a.m. - midnight - GUILPWOOD'S CANADA DAY
Celebrating Canada's birthday a week early. Guildwood
Village Community Association invites you to take part in
•i day of fun and festivities at Laurier Collegiate, on the
Guildwood Parkway.
10:15 a.m. - JUNE: FAiR
Bridlewood June Fair will begin with a parade from North
Bridlew•ood Park to South Bridlewood Park. Many
dignitaries will be on hand for the occasion.
10:30 a.m. - FILMS FOR CHILDREN
Film fun for children at Cedarbrae District Librarv. 545
Markham Rd. The program will be: The Cat in the Hat:
Man, Monsters and Mysteries; and Mole and the Green
Star.
2m - SPECIAL SENIORS CONCERT
The New• Horizons Concert Orchestra and the Singers Over
fib Choir will be featured at the Civic Centre Rotunda as
part of the Scarborough Senior Citizens Week program.
2 to 5 p.m - STRAWBERRY TEA AND SALE
The " Alaster" choirs invite you to attend a spring
strawberry tea and sale at Church of the Master, 3385
Lawrence Ave. East.
e p m. - t a.m. - ANNVAL DANCE
The Agincourt Baseball League will hold its annual dance
at the Agincourt Community Centre. Glenwatford Dr. &
Sheppard Ave. For tickets call 497-5173.
ti 'N- JUNE ''0
11 a.m. - ANNIVERSARY SERVICE
The 1558th anniversary of St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church. its St. Andrew's Rd., will be observed. Refresh-
ments will be served an the grounds. Dress of the ]$Do's is
apt lona 1.
2 to 4 p m. - SUNDAY CONCERT SERIES
Don Fie ppen Septet will be guest. artists at the free Surday
afternoon Concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150
Borough Dr
%N)N.. Jt'NE N
8:15 p m - RF(Y)%'F.RY. INC,
Weekly meetings which help nervous persons overcome
their problems we held of St. Stephen's Presbyterian
Church 3817 Lawrence Ave. East. in Scarborough. Fur-
ther information is availableby calling 439.8531 evenings.
1: P.M. - . E MATiNEE
Arrafternoon of movies will be shown at Bendale Library,
ISM Danforth Rd. Refreshments are served to sensor
rY!ia•rr.�
Scarborough Recreation and
Parks Department
ICE GALAXY
SKATING RINK
1967 Ellesmere Road (west of Markham Road)
Skate Your Way to Fitness
SUMMER SCHEDULE
Family Skating Friday
Sunday
Young Adults
Skating Club Saturday
ADMISSION:
7:00-9:00 p.m. $1.00 adults
2:00-4:00 p.m. $ .50 children
$3.00 family maximum
For further savings—
Adult Admission Card
10 admissions for $9.00
7:00-9:00 p.m. $ .75
Adulskaters
Wednesday
8:00-10:00 p.m.
$1-50 ►
Club
Commencing July 7
Continue skating on
the warm summer nights
ADULT CLUB SKATING
Saturn Club
Friday
9:15-11:15 p.m.
$1.00 per adult
Jupiter Club
Saturday
9:15-11:15 p.m.
For further savings—
Neptune Club
Sunday
9:15-11:15 p.m.
Adult Admission Card
10 admissions for $9.00
The Ice Galaxy is a unique facility designed and programmed by the
Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department exclusively for figure
skating, pleasure skating, speed skating, and learn to skate programmes.
The 197' x 98' indoor ice surface is one of the largest in Canada and con-
tains 19,306 square feet of artificial ice which will be available for year-
round use by skaters.
A spectators lounge and snack bar facilities are located on the second
level and live music can be provided from the ice -side bandstand.
For further information, contact the Manager at 438-6850.
Summer
Hocked
School
Scarborough Recreation
and Parrs Department is
rrow accepting registration
for its Summer Hockey
School Program.
The program is structured
I o meet t he needs of the 8 - 14
Year old participants with
qualified instruction offered
in bath on and off the ice
sessions
Participants will be tested
and awarded certificates
upon completion of the
school
Classes
ch oolClasses will operate at the
Mid Scarborough Com-
munity Centre, 2467 Eglinton
Ave (between Kennedy Road
and Midland Avenue) on a
Monday to Friday basis for
six weeks in July and
August
Expert instruction will also
he offered in goaltending for
those boys interested in
improving their goalie skills.
Registration for Scar-
SSSC Enters
Competition
The Scarborough Syn-
chronized Swim Club en-
tered the Provincial 10 and
Under Sequence and the
Novice Competition in
Hamilton an Sun. June 6.
The results are as follows:
in the 10 and Under
Sequences, Lee Ann
Harrison placed first, Lisa
Wilson, second, and Jill
Natuck,fourth.
Out of 13 novice teams,
SSSC placed eighth. The
team, members are Jill
Natuck, Lisa Wilson, Lee
Ann Harrison, Susan
Gammie, Noira Brazil,
Sharon Thurer, Michelle
Caprine.
77ll �F-S JUNE 22
4To 8 p.m. - STRAWBERRY SOCIAL
Birnhaven Community Club is holding its 24th annual
strawberry social at 10 Grace St., Eglinton Ave. & Bellamy
Rd. N. Besides the usual super serving of Home baked
shortcake and big juicy strawberries there will be
"Jeanie's Ju=', where you.might find a treasure- a
bottle raffle where everyone wins a prize, and an added
feature this year is a garage sale. Besure to mark this date
on your calendar.
5:30-8 pp m. - SUNIMER BLAST OFF AND AUCTION
The Church of St. Giles, 37 Kecala Rd. will hold its Summer
Blast Off and Auction Sale on the church grounds. Come
early and enjoy charcoal broiled hamburgs and hot do
6-s
and homemade cakes and pies. There will be a bottle
booth• white elephant and other amusement and game
booths.
8:m p.m. - MEETING FOR SINGLES
The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association
of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's
Church. 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Golf Club Rd. All single
parents are invited to attend.
WED, JL -NE _t
8 m. - SSION
David Warner IMPP-Scarborough-Ellesmere) wants to
bear the ideas and beefs of his constituents. He'll be
making visits to each of the 12 sections of his riding The
next rap session will be held at George Peck Public School,
] Wavne Ave.. one street west of Warden Ave. off Lawrence
Ave.* E.
TIIURS..l('NE "
rxion p.m. -STRAWBERRY SOCIAL
Scarborough Senior Citizens are holding a strawberry
socia! in Albert Campbell Square at the Civic Centre.
Feast on strawberry shortcake and enoy music by Peter
Schofield and the Canadians at 8 m. Mien• see the movie
"That's Entertainment" free of charge at 9 p.m. Proceeds
from the event will go towards furnishing the Birkdale
Drop -In (:entre.
]' rnor►n AND CRAFTS FESTIVAL
The nicest thing about Erin Mills Summer Arts and Crafts
Festival at Erindale College is that it's free. The Festival
will include the works of more than 150 artists and craft-
smen. as well as prints by Canada's Figure Skating Star
Toller Cranston.
The fabulous Moe Koffman quartet will entertain. Also see
performances by the Syncona Steel Band, Ukranian
Dancers and Singer, the %lississauga Gym Club. the Erin
Mills Barbershop Singers. the Folk Singers of St. Francis
of A ssissi and the Clarkson Music Theatre.
The ('liege is on Mississauga Rd.. just north of Dundas in
Mississauga.
School Raises $1000
for Red Cross
The students and staff at
Elizabeth Srnrwoe Jr. School
were a proud bunch Tuesday
afternoon.
That was the day they saw
rn nths of hard work pay off.
After a united effort to raise
funds for needv families in
foreign countries, the school
presented a $1.000 cheque to
the Canadian Red Crass
Assoaation.
Included in the school's
presentation, were 250
friendship bags filled with
perioral and handy items.
(al Nidden•, president of
the Toronto/Scarborough
Red Cross branch, and
horrough Residents is $50 per
boo and s6() for Non -Borough
Residents
For further information
phone 436-7411.
BE A REGULAR
BLOOD DONOR
Water Safety
Classes
Initial registration for
summer water safety
swimming classes will he
conducted during the week of
June 21.
Each pool will the
registering for July and
August classes. All
registrations will commence
at 6:30 p.m.
The Scarborough
Recreation and Parks
Department offers in-
structional classes for both
children and adults.
For more information
please call 438-7411.
Mamie Tufts, Ontario
director of its Youth
Division. were an hand to
accept the donation at a
special half-hour ceremony
at the school.
The presentation was the
culmination of a myriad of
classroom and school
projects
' Evervone from junior
kindergarten on up par-
ticipated." said principal
Herbert Stevenson
There were bake• craft and
opportunity sales. The Grade
6's %old cacti. And the whole
school went door -to door
during its annual sale of boar
Irl ant s.
Summer Skating
Classes
For those who enjoy winter
.ports aIi year round Learn
To Skate (lasses will be
offered this summer at the
ice Galaxy. 1967 Ellesmere
Rd. at Markham Rd.
The classes will be held for
adults and children 5 to 18
years of age every Monday
evening beginning June 28
until Aug. 30.
Class times for children are
6:15 to 7:15 and 7:15 to 8:15
and for adults 7:15 to 8:15.
Registration will be held on
Mon. June 21 at Centennial
Recreation Centre
auditorium. 1967 Ellesmere
Rd. at Markham Rd., at 7
p.m.
The fee is $10 for children
and $15 for adults.
For further information
please call the Recreation
and Parks Department at
438-7411.
Canadian Legion Hall
BRANCH 22
Woodbine Heights
1240 WOODBINE AVE., TORONTO
Hall available for
e Receptions a Dances a Banquets
425-1714
'� `...�._ .e.+r.•+-xw'�'...�,yr'_ _. — --- � ..-oars....+w.=sY.'��!ll�iT"a�wD�'�9�!.:i�K"•:I�'T-M'zaCs�o/'Q"�rsr� .ia� .•
The Scarborough Chapter
of the Ontario Association
for Children with Learning
Disabilities is presenting
Creative Learning Ex-
perience'76 -- a day camp for
boys and girls ages 6 to 14
years beginning July 5
through Aug. 13.
The camp will be held at
Bendale Secondary School
daily from 9:30 a.m* t03 P.M.
For further information
please contact Mrs. M.
Wilson. 339-1231 or Mrs. M.
Slephenson 49941993.
elomwk
to
Yee," Uy we
1 E." lady tows an
� a►ehid . . .Melt friv-
olously delightful
flower rith ivat the
Perfect touch of *It-
9once. Send her on
orchid on Met soe-
cial occasion"
she'll Iwo it!
BBo�blti�'.
-
Wt
Flooem
SCARBOROUGH
TOWN CENTRE
James 431.9400
67iKENNEDY RD.
White KENNEDY
Q� PARK PLAZA
Q SO1fIS��... 261.3391
You can become
Just a tew hours in the e\.e
n(ng that's all you nee -7 to
be more employable It could
mean a better lob . . a better
salary . a better future. too
... at Shaw's Evening Su miner
Session.
Get ahead fast Organize your
time. Learn skills like Book-
keeping. Typing. Accounting.
Shorthand.... plus many
more.
A few hours in the evening can
really pay off. Shaw Evening
Summer Session makes you
more employable.
1
2436 Yonge Street
Toronto. Ontario
M4P 2H4
2 Colleges in Metro
>v+o AN
Treesand little boys are often seen together, and last Thursday ni4ht w•as no exception
Twenty Cub Scouts from the 265th Cub Pack gathered 'round the old oak tree on Bn mlev Rd..
while their ieader Larry Calcutt explained the importance of trees in life's cvcl e.
The tree. one of Agincourt's last remaining oaks. is doomed for demolition to make way for
the Brimley road widening.
Calcutt told the boys the borough is going tochop it down.
It was an ecology class and a brainstorming session.
The Cubs have composed a farewell poem to paste on the tree.
Calcutt believes his troop may start a trend. He envisages other children tacking their own
messages on the gnarly bark.
It took 17 boys to encircle the tree's massive trunk.
The wood is valued at more than $4.000. A works department official told the News the wood is
given tothe company thatcuts the treedown.
The C.D. Farquharson Community Association wants a slab d oak from which i t w i ll fashion a
plaque or trophy.
We jtat don't want tosee the wood burned in someone's fireplace." Calcutt said.
The Cubs had ideas of their own on what to do with the 100 -year-old oak. which once was part
()la whole forest of oaks which stretched right down to Lake Ontario.
"We could move the tree." said Rodney Abel. 'Tear up the road and move it. "
"We could move one of the oldest trees in Scarborough near to the new Town Centre." said
Jamie Galbraight. (photo - Sheila White)
MORONI
Kids'
Corner
As the school year draws to the nuulbnd there is a dock fascinating history and
a close I am mw counting off from which the ferry arrives probably an even more
the renuining days. Each and departs. It is called the wondere' future
Juh• our faenly goes to a
Government Dock.
rented summer cottage on
There are many shipwrecks
Georgian Bay. It is situated
surrounding Christian
about eighteen miles from
Island, and even today
Midland and five miles from
divers have hopes of one day
a -mail French town pled
uncovering riches.
LaFontaine.
Pnobobl• one of Gordon
Looking out from our
Lightfoot's prettiest songs in
cottage are four Islands -
entitled -Christian Island".
Beckwith. Giants Tomb,
He rented a cottage near
Ilope and Christian Island.
Christian Island one summer
Georgian Bay is dotted with
and sailed there• and then
311o.000 Islands and these four
wTOte this song.
seem to be the largest or
Christian Island has a
close to it) . Three out of the
far are urunhabstated. The
Day At The Villa
tourth is Christian Island.
This is an Indian Reser-
Visitors consumed more
vatim. Travelling to and
than 15o strawberry short -
from the Island is a ferry
cakes at Guikiwood Villa
treat. The vessel looks quite
Nursing Home on Saturday.
unseaworthy but the ten to
The strawberry festival,
twenty minute ride,
part of the Villa's bazaar and
deperding on the cargo
hake sale, raised $890.90.
cars, etc.) does manage to
reported Theresa Britton,
Ret there. The day 1 went the
di rector.
heat was unbearable. After
-'It was a tremendous
coming off the Indian dock I
success," Mrs. Britton said.
wandered on the tar road
**We were really busy all
which winds around the
day "
Island. There are a few
She said the matey will be
c hurrhes, shops and even a
used to fund future trips and
public school. The high
recreational activities for
school kids must travel the
the seniors who live in the
long distance to Midland for
Villa.
schooling.
The highlight of the af-
The Indians are decendants
ternoon was the raffling of a
of the Indians who escaped
beautiful, hooked rug,
they$ in the 1600's when the
carefully handcrafted by the
Irogt'mis destroved Fort St.
residents themselves.
Marie, near Midland.
Mrs. Pauline Mayberry, of
The Indians often journey
Satock Terrace in West Hill,
over tot inland ( Cedar
was the lucky winner. Mrs.
Point) to piC4 up groceries
Mayberry is a volunteer
and others go'into town. On
worker at the Home.
�I Professional Directory !I
CHIROPRACTORS I ACCOUNTANTS
JAMES A. PRICE D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
2351 Kennedy Rd.
(opp. Tam O'Shanter)
293-4295
GIVE'
dL00D '�' Lill a
Hunter &
Sharp
Chartered
Accountants
11857 Lawrence Ave E
SCARBOROUGH
Phone 752-8052
Thurs. June 17th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 5
AGINCOURT
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
Branch 614, 70 Salome Dr.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
Telephone 293-0872
South of Sheppard East of Midland
How nwcb is your I)orpe
really WORTH?
AUTO ELECTRIC LTD.
DRIVE IN SERVICE
Specialists on CARBURLTION, IGNITION TUNE-
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SPEEDOMETERS, AIR CONDMONING. STAR-
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WIRING VINTAGE CARS a speciaky, Aboreowrs to
IA%-% MOWEI S. GARDEN TRACTORS. CIIAIN
v.)%WS F-rr . SM. tt.1. ENGINE SALES AND PARTS
2444 EGLINTON E. Paru 261-3303
Fast of Kenrwdy Service 2 61- 3 358
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Amount
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Your total
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Monthly
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1,000
129.68
24
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554.24
36
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5,000
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60
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Personal Loans are available from 550047500 with up to 60 months to pay.
We charge 12% on loans up to $1499. and only 13 5% on loans from 51500-57500.
Life insurance protection is included at no additional cost
SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS
are also available at competitive rates in amounts from 55,000 to
$50.000 with repayment terms arranged to meet your personal
financial situation.
rE the Permanent
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Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation
\/Wll always be here to help you make it.
CONTACTTHE LOAN OFFICERS AT THE FOLLOWING BRANCHES:
2326 Kennedy Road lot Sheppard) Lynn Langdon 292-2201
67 Eglinton Square (Eglinton & Victoria Park) Ross Jackson 751-0611
633 Morkh am Road (at Lawrence) Carolyn Sturges 439-5534
Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. June 17th, 1976
/fBIrB
places to go
Bill Waff's World
A FAIR AFFAIR: "The play's the thing" is a maxim that
reviewers and critics find helpful in assessing the worth of a
stage presentation in terms of one's entertainment dollar.
By
and large. a good play cannot be hurt by an inept presen-
tation. It's equally true however that a less than satisfactory
play can be salvaged or. even, made emminently rewarding
by a good cast performing well. So A is with NOTES ON A
LOVE AFFAIR currently being presented by the Performing
Theatre Company at the Toronto Workshop Productions
Theatre until July 4th.
This is a new play by Frank Marcus, author of The Killing
Of Sister George which was so popular a few seasons ago. It's
a curious sort of play, difficult to determine whether it's
supposed to be a bleak comedy or middleweight drama.
Performed by three characters, it concerns the efforts of a
successful authoress of novels to write a play. Her creative
muse is manifested in stream of conscious thought. Virtually
at a creative impasse she is surprised by the sudden ap-
pearance of her husband Jimmy whom she has not seen for
twelve years after a marriage that had lasted for ten. the
husband, an impecunious ne'er-do-well of great but simple
charm is looking for temporary food and lodging and offers to
supply his estranged wife with creative material drawn from
his on travels and experiences. Another character appears
in the person of young ingenuous Jennie who has sought out
the novelist on the promise of an autographed copy of one of
her works. The wife sees a wealth of potential material in the
obser% ing of the other two. A de facto manage a trolls is
arranged out of which she expects a play to result. It doesn't .
but along the way the audience is intended to receive great
Mobs of wit and wisdom. It doesn't. What it gets are short
semi -pithy dissertations on the human experience and its
Summer
r�-
- Sales
- Lessons
- Service
HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIOS
Eglinton Square. Scarborough
752-6120
In Bloom - Comedy lover - Inn On The Park - Star-Spangled
IN BLdOM:
Julie Budd, a young
talented singer, (and a dead
ringer for Barbra Streisand 1
will be appearing at the
Imperial Room. June I - 12.
She has shared a nightclub
spotlight with Danny
Thomas. Frank Sinatra, Bill
Cosby and Rich Little. So
don't mitis her. For in -
effect on the psyche. off hand remarks about the diminution
of sexual aggressiveness in the middle years and not much
else. Toward the close of the play, the audience was notably
restless. •I felt that it was over -long and was surprised to
realize that its running time was only two and a quarter
hours. not an excessive length. It might be that there is more
to the play than I was able to glean, but I must report it as
being perilously dose to being a bore.
However, it has the presence of three crackling good per-
formers to redeem it. Dawn Greenhalgh is predictably ex-
cellent i n the role of the playwrite-narrator. She is an actress
who can do more with the droop of an expressive mouth than
many others chewing up a stage full of scenery. Ted Follows
brings a gently, quizzical• almost quixotic power to his role.
The other third of the triangle is played by newcomer Kathy
Haggis. This is a delightful. leggy young lady capable of
great range of expression and emotion. She is, moreover, so
natural that she almost appears to be underplaying. A
memorable debut on the local scene.
%otes. (lel A Love Affair then, becomes an attraction that you
should endeavour to see... for the performances of these
three and for the opportunity to see and realize that the play
need not always be the thing.
fT*S NOT UStAL: Tom Janes opened at The O Keefe last
Monday and this humble reviewer can only repeat an earlier
critic of great esteem and ask ... why'. I suppose there have
been worse shows at The O'K. but I can't imagine any. How
many ways can one describe a fiasco?
I suppose you could start with the fact that the slaw was
fifteen minutes late starting. That's inexcusable without an
explanation of some sort. Then• you could mention the first
act attraction. a group called The Love Machine. There are
�A,;z.>.��ttttiwlrl
formation call 36B-2511.
COMEDY LOVER:
Toronto Truck Theatre
presents the broadway hit
comedy "Luv" opening June
23 for an indefinite run. No
plays have been as
satrirically comical as this
one and should not be missed
by anyone who has ex -
row,
tm
AGATHA CHRISTIE:
Another play presented by
Toronto Truck Theatre
called 'Ten Little Indians-.
about ten strangers trapped
on an island tn• an unknown
madman. opening June 16.
The Theatre is air con-
ditioned for additional
con Bort. Call 922.0064 for
information.
A11 1 1 1 1 1
tion+ there's a Town wmry to
your nextbbtwehen d.
You've always wanted to visit the
Town & C.,untry.
Sample ,is fa",us buffet gnxan,ng
with defectabk ftxxds of every variety
which you can Mum to again and
again
But ytsu hate the drive downtown.
Well ,c -.e dune something abut
that.
We've brought the Tcmn & C'twnry
to You'll find it at the corner of Elks -
men Avenue and Markk m Road.
N „t: nnJ thing bks an all-y,xucan-cm
NA .nki ciQ hxdfct including prime
ribs 4 hest. And for the k.d.. all -they
:ancon ftw V. 25 each.
O(ctxtrsc we have an excellent a la
cane menu too. Steaks start at 56.25
Or you have a ctxwcc of wccukni
Jump., lohscer tail.. scamp, haA,c-
cued chr:kcn , w .pare nbs. even shush
►abol,. and y. ell fund the prim wr-
pnvngh m,klerate. Anther thing we *rc
panicularhy prixw of ns twrc wine cellar.
The sclertr,n of fine imported wines
is Imaginative and the price%, twice
ern.., rc mtxleratc.
11 k
Our luncheons we umbal ung spate
ton. We call them the burns,% persam
lunch. After all latbes get hungry too.
Y.w can try the Ir,t-.rc,Q !sulfa at
S_'.50 per per,.i in t S 1.50 hx the lids 1
.x .ww of the numenxas and tway
spmwih f,.r aniomd $2. SO. The new
Ttwn & (.wrtry is everything ytw'd
expert and mire. we c.wlf talk ten
f.xcvcr we're , pnxtd of the place.
but the best t.ka is for ytxn toc4me and
vtsit us. Bring the wink family. we're
that kind of re%taurant, and sec and
grits for y~t :lf. Yswll be happily
--p—A.
1T0Wk&G0un"y'
The 1'est8Q>r W afuiftdhm�- `em_
at Elks De v and Ala rkha m.
we're odea 7 dny% a week. For rawervatimts call: 43&3202
perienced love and marriage
or by anyone who had ever
hoped to. Performances
Wed. through Sun. 8:30 p.m.
INN ON THE PARK:
You can munch pretzels to
the music of life USA in the
Scotch Room at the Inn on
The Park if you want, or you
can da nee to this group's fine
rock beat. They'll be playing
here until June 28.
STAR-SPANGLED:
Again by the Toronto Truck
Theatre. "The Star Spangled
Girl", a play about two
young men setting out to
make a living at publishing a
radical newspaper, It is a
comedy which started June
2.
seven young ladles dressed in salmon bikinis trimmed with
lame d'argent and wearing silver knee boots. They have
great bodies and, one supposes, great voices but after thirty-
five minutes I was none the wiser. I simply did not know what
they were singing. Most of the audience was in the same
situation. The sound balance was dreadful and all we got
from The Love Maching was thirty- five minutes of frenetic
body jerkings... a lot of grinds but no bumps.
I've complained about The O'Keefe's sound system before
(who hasn't) but I do believe it was at its absolute worst for
the Jones opening. Since The O.K. is owned municipally,
wyinell can't some money be allocated to it by some body for
the installation of a good house sound system?
Anyway, after the intermission, Tom Jones made his en-
trance resplendent in a red frilled shirt and (presumably
,matching) cod piece to the predictable uproar of the mainly
feminine audience. Again the sound system acted up and
Jones was visibly annoyed. He might or might not have been
gi vi ng a good performance. In truth, I simply could not tell. I
know that Jones has never been considered a good in-
terpreter of lyrics but from where I was sitting in orchestra it
courded as though he had only two emotions... loud and
louder. I can't feel that he was as incredibly bad as he ap-
peared to be Even his fans responded with only ritual
hysteria. if you like Tom Jones. you'll probably enjoy his
show• which continues to the end of the week. Otherwise you'll
probably enjoy better a book aboutcoal mining in Wales.
REMINDER t'ou have only tonight and tomorrow right left
to see Chuck Mangione at Massey Hall. Mangione is the man
about whom jazz critic Leonard Feather said, " a coup for
honesty and sanity in music. -
waste a
C1
rop!
After the furnace, the water heater is the biggest user of energy in your
home. Waste hot water, and you're wasting valuable energy.
That's a good reason for getting full value from your water heater in
every way you can. By fixing leaky faucets.
By insulating long runs of hot water pipe.
By waiting until you have a full load before you
switch on the clothes or dishwasher. By using
cold or cool water when it will do the job.
By taking shorter showers or shallower baths.
By making sure that all the hot water that
eventually goes down the drain works hard for
you before it goes.
The Cascade electric
water heater gives you a G�
dependable supply of hot water 4A
and it makes good use of all Q'�
the energy it consumes. But it's
;4
up to you to use hot water
wisely. Don't waste a drop.
Berry Social
To Wrap Up
Senior's
Week
More than 1,500 visitors are
expected to eat their way
through 500 quarts of fresh
strawberries at the Senior
Citizens Strawberry Social,
June 24.
Organizer Ron Durham
said this, the second annual
social, will be even bigger
and better than last year's,
which attracted 1,300
strawberry shortcake
lovers.
The outdoor affair will be
!held in Albert Campbell
Square, at Scarborough
Civic Centre, from 12 noon to
a P.M.
Senior citizens will be
Preparing for the event first
thing Thursday morning,
Durham said. At 9 a.m.,
groups of 20 will begin to set
up tables and slice up the
multitude of juicy ripe
berries.
Besides filling their tum-
mies, %isitors of all ages can
fill their hearts with live
mucic by Peter Schofield and
his Canadians from 7 to 9
p.m. At 9 p.m., the box office
hit movie "That's En-
tertainment" will be
screened.
Proceeds will go towards
furnishing the Birkdale
Senior Citizens Drop -In
Centre, at 1299 FJlesrnere
Rd.
The social will wrap up
Senior Citizens Week. which
begins Saturday with a
special cancert at 2 p.m, in
Ow Civic Centre rotunda.
Finance
Games By
Burger Sales
Plan are being finalised
for a major fund raising
campaign to finance athletes
attending the Indianapolis -
Scarborough Peace Games
at Indianapolis in August.
Vouchers valued at $1.10
will be sold by Peace Games
supporters and athletes for
St. These can be redeemed
at any MacDonald's
Restaurant in Scarborough
between June 19 and July 4.
The Peace Games will retain
40% of every voucher handed
in and 100% of those
vouchers paid for and not
submitted for food.
There are a number of
attractive incentives for
everyone who wants to
support the Games in selling
vouchers. The individual
who sells the greatest
number of food certificates
will travel to Indianapolis for
the Games and represent
Scarborough by lighting the
Peace Games torch.
Those selling 250 vouchers
will receive Peace Games
jackets while others selling
100 or more will receive
official Peace Games T-
shirts.
Anyone not directly in-
volved in the Games or their
respective sport areas can
obtain vouchers for purchase
by contacting John Gordon
439-2628. Shirley Eidt 439-
2528 or Pierre Corbin 267-
6390.
Local groups, businesses or
individuals are urged to
make contributions by
sending them to: The In-
dianapolis- Scarborough
Peace Games, Box 967,
Station 'A', Scarborough.
Hawaii Draws Visitors �
To Its Perfect Climate
.41
Almost everyone •x �7,,
a vacation in fare: ,f ;;_%_.
returns with pra:�,c to.r cat
Wand paradvw
With prices of $499 per
person which includes first
class Wardair jet plias hotel
accommodation, its no
wonder that each year
thousands throng to Toronto
International Airport to
hoard the jets bound for the
pineapple land.
There are lots of fust class
hotels in Hawaii -
On Oa hu Island. there is
much to do and see. Iolani
Palace. the only royal palace
in the U.S. is row restored as
a rnuseum.
Sea life Park has its trained
wha les. porpoises and
magnificent displays of
tropical marine life.
Sunset Beach is where the
worlds best surfers take on
some of the world's biggest
waves.
A fascinating recon-
struction of ancient
Hawaiian culture can be
seen at the Polynesian
Cultural Centre.
And the Zoo as will as the
D rAe Pineapple Cannery are
worth seeing.
of course, for a bit more
:i n hop around
tour Oahu. Kauai,
Hawaii
Lovely Kauai, perfectly
named the Garden Isle, has
551 squa re miles of
breathtaking natural beauty,
including the Grand Canyon
Of the Pacific, Waihu River
with its famous Fern Grotto
and breathtaking Opackaa
Falls.
Maui has magnificent
Kaa na pa h Beach and
historic whaling village.
Lahaina. It is called the
Valley Isle Because of its
mcwntain panaramas and
spectacular sunset over the
Haleakala Crater.
Hotels are great. Take the
Ala Moana on Oahu. It is a
1139 room. 38 storey hotel
just five minutes walls from
Thurs. June 17th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 7
Ala Moana Beach Park
There is a shuttle bus sen ice
to Waikiki (Next door is the
Ala Moana Shopping t'entre
and across the road i_s the
Ala Wai Yacht Harbour and
Waikiki Yacht Club.)
The rooms in this hotel are
richly appointed with air
conditioning. two twin beds.
colour TV. AM/FM radio,
bathroom with tub and
shower and private lanai.
The rooftop "Summit"
offers evening gourmet
dining. the Whaler's broiler
for steak and seafood
specialties.
Mon Cher Tan Ton hardles
the Japanese cuisine and the
Carden Lanai is great for a
Hawai tan Luau. pita a coffee
shop which is open 24 hours a
day.
For chase who like might
life. 'he hroel has four
cocktail lounges with en-
tertainment nightly and a
discotheque that swings into
the wee, small hours
Public tennis courts with a
nominal charge are just
five minutes away in Ala
Moana Park.
Summer time is a good
time to go to Hawaii, as it is
dr. and warm and tem-
peratures range from 20 to
Ti deg. C. t 72 to 79 deg F t
Drop over to a skilled travel
agent such as Alma Tours
and soon you could be on
vour way to a beautiful
vacation in Hawaii.
It is the concentration on
communication which will
produce something new
under the sun rather than the
ancient recourse to violence.
You'll
levethe
Islands of
14 nights from $4 9 9
Intervac invites you to Hawaii. Flights
depart every Sunday now thru October.
Choose a 1, 2 or 4 island holiday for
I4 or28 nights. Take advantage of
this summers low prices and come
back with a gorgeous Polynesian tan.
�rV00107 1
110 d
Call us now forfull details
Alma Tours And Travel limited
Agincourt Mall Agincourt Sheridan Mall Pickering
291-6971 839-5191
M�_
w.
r._
Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. June 17th, 1976
rmmmmmmmmi
EACH $77
4 only, country style
and tables ......
III
========I
EACH $97
'
FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. SPECIAL
Gulf
'
I
FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. SPECIAL
'
EACH $277
1OW30 multi -grade oil.
Cit. 6 per customer only
„
AM/FM radio,
Model #KMA7057KE, 100 only
'
'
EACH 59,0
A
�II�II�II�
�IIIIIIII�
Personal shopping only. Limited quantities, many indi-
cated. All items subject to prior sale. All sales are final,
and sold as is. Delivery extra. Sorry, no mail, phone,
C.O.D. or deposit sales. No dealers, please. Be sure and '
use your Bay Account, or open an account during this
event. Manufacturer's warranty applies except for
scratches and dents.
LM = = M M M = M IIIII�
r=====4
THE
HEARTH
BUFFET
lug Is too )
LUNCHEON SPECIAL ,
11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
Thurs. & Fri.
' Country Style Turkey Pie '
Potato & vegetable
Small beverage '
I 300 dessert I
1.49
or 1
Fish & Chips
with tartar sauce
1 99¢ 1
1 HEARTH BUFFET—
DINNER SPECIAL '
4:30-7:30 p.m.
Thurs. and Fri. '
11:00 a.m.-4 p.m. Sat.
'Baron of beef '
with Yorkshire pudding
Potato and vegetable, small 1
oeverage and 30¢ dessert.
2w49
Fish & Chip '
' with tartar sauce
99¢
L I I I
�mmimmmi
CARPET
REMNANTS -1
MILL ENDS
' 30%-60% OFF! ,
'Super selection to choose
from at these low, low prices. '
All first quality!
Hurry'o, tie best select on '
89.77: to 249.77
1111111111111i
r========I
SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST.
15 cu. ft. chest freezer.
' Model #BC15SM, 20 only '
EACH227m '
Lmmmmmmmmi
m e m
MODERN '`
SWING CHAIRS
UMITED QUANTITY!
Chrome a^_Jj can.as Back.
L
$ 7
I�A � a I ..J
, rr,oaem sty e so'a P- Shea
• oeige. EACH $247
loveseats. cut -velvet,
eckered pattern EACH $297
Modular grouping, corduroy.
armless chars. wedge units,
and coffee table. EACH $77 oce
4 only, contemporary style
Chairs, beige. EACH $97
1 only. Sofa, embossed floral design
on white background. . EACH $5%7
1 only. Suede char with wooden
frame, a beauty . ... . . EACH $247
1 only, hockory wing chair, floral
embroidered Vxw. . _I I . EACH $347
1 only, armchair, chrome frame.
black pile cover.. ... . EACH $77
1 only, tub style bamboo char, ^� 5277
C dC 3f C A- :e Z
Assorted coffee tables.
glass and chrome. . .......
EACH $77
4 only, country style
and tables ......
EACH $77
4 only, Traditionai style
mini -octagon tables.........
EACH $97
1 only, party server,
metal and glass...........
EACH $137
1 only, tray table, chrome base.
.vood tray. EACH $147
I only, Rectangular table,
Plastic and glass, .........
EACH $157
1 only, solid wood
^rkta,l table
EACH $277
1 only, large surface table.
glass top. chrome base..
EACH $377
1 only. EGO rectangular cocktail
table. smoked brown, EACH $247
1 only. pedastal mirror ..
. EACH $227
1 only, rectangular
Pine table . .. ...
EACH $247
only, high leg end table.
EACH $177
only, drop leaf end table.
EACH $277
i MDERN i
BEDROOM SUITE
' 4�ces 1 only. '
E�C� 447
L=====N1
' only. 4-pce bedroom
suite. EACH $477
4-pce bedroom suite. areal
beauty Limited quantities EACH $697
4 only, lunior chest.
antique green, EACH $97
1 only, 7 -drawer chest, import
styling, blonde shade. EACH $297
1 only. 8 -drawer chest. import
styling• brown colouring, EACH $;357
•
PRICEDTOCLEAR
4 only do -r e bed, mattress
ar � t EACH SE $157.77
• • TO FIND
• SIZES
Twin bed outfit, extra-longg
2 only. .......EACH $157.77
4 only, 314 size bed,
Y -long EACH 5157.77
Thurs. June 17th. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 9
r m�mmmmmmi
t FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. SPECIAL '
Torcan 3 -speed fan '
' EACH .99
'
Lmmmmmmmmj
Limited quantity' Natural
country look low buffet. ...
EACH $297
Natural country -look hutch.
limited quantities.. ......
EACH 6127
1 or*y, Country style
hutch and buffet l
EACH $247
6 ony. Contemporary hutch
vertiCal styling . L .... ....
in
EACH $77
3 o+ny. Tradltwnal hutches.
.. EACH $97
1 only, 8-pce Traditional style
dw wng skate ..............
EACH 5877
I only. 5-
Edenwood stable. .e ......
EACH $297
1 only. 5 -Poe. dinette round.
EACH $197
I only. 5 pctmodern style dinette.
EACH $227
5-pce dinette, block top.
EACH $247
1 only. 5-pce dinette.
wooden �
EACH $247
Mode stye cnairs r earth drown
and chrome. .... . ... EACH $37
Country took Gunstock chairs.
Reg. 79.95 ea . ......... ...
EACH $47
Wash tub accent pieces, natural
Canadwia look.. .......... EACH $47
Lirruted Quantity' Cigarette
tables. Canadiana styling,
EACH $47
Ladder back chairs. Canadiana
EACH $407
style, firruted quantities. ...
EACH $67
Ladder style arm chairs.
Canadiana styling, . ......
EACH $97
5 only, Mediterranean style
shelving units ... ...........
EACH $16
1 only, terra cotta bamboo
arm chair, I .
EACH $247
Peat Moss, 4 cu. ft. bag ... EACH $3.49
10-6-4 Fertilizer, 40 Ib. bag EACH $1.99
Charcoal Briquets, 20 Ib.
bag .....................
EACH $1.99
"M X77 M�
� 1
FERTILIZER
' 40 Ib. bag '
LEACH 1099
= = = M M Mj
r========1j
' FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. SPECIAL '
' Electric kettle, 2 -qt. capacity.
Great value! '
' EACH 8.99 '
Lmmm�mmmmi
13 cu. ft frostfree Baycrest.
avocado green #61324
EACH $327
15 cu. ft. frostfree Baycrest,
avocado green. #B1324
EACH$367
Frostfree Baycrest.
white. #B1344 ....... ...
EACH $377
15 cu. ft. frostfree Baycrest.
avocado. #81344 ........
EACH $407
13 cu. ft frostfree Baycrest,
white. #B1344 ....... ..
EACH $367
15 cu. ft frostfree Baycrest.
white, #B 1514. . . ..
EACH $367
16 cu. ft frostfree. Baycrest,
avocado. #81674 ..... EACH $547
15 cu h f,ostfree Baycrest.
white. #B 1524 .. .........
EACH $377
13 cu. ft. trostfree G.E.
avocado. #B1354 ..
EACH $397
16 cu ft. frostfree.
avocado, G E. #81674.
EACH $477
15 cu. ft. trost`ree,
white. G.E. #L15JHK
EACH $417
15 cu ft. frostfree,
G.E. harvest gold. #81344
EACH $367
13 cu. tt. frostfree.
G.E., harvest gold, #81344
EACH 5377
15 cu. ft. frostfree,
OF 1a -.est .;old #81514
EACH S377
Low pace. range.
white #63024
EACH $197
Baycrest range, continuous
white. #83044 .
clean,
EACH $277
G.E. range. self clean,
avocado. #J37CJ .. .....
EACH $647
Baycrest. continuous clean,
harvest gold. #83064 .
EACH $247
Baycrest, continuous clean,
white. #83064
EACH $327
Baycrest continuous clean,
white. #83054 .... ... .
EACH $297
Baycrest continuous clean range.
white, #63034 .. ... EACH $247
Baycrest self cleaning range. �q
white. #64090 ........... EACH $377
Baycrest continuous clean range.
avocado. #B3084 ........ EACH $327
Baycrest Continuous clean range.
white, #B3054 ........... EACH $277
Baycrest. self cleaning,
white, #B4090 ...........
EACH $327
Baycrest continuous clean,
#B3084 .... . ..........
EACH $397
Baycrest continuous clean range.
avocado. #B3044 .. ..... EACH $277
Baycrest range. porcelain interior,
harvest gold, #63024 ..... EACH $289
Baycrest, self cleaning,
harvest gold, #B4070 .....
EACH $327
Baycrest, continuous clean,
avocado, #B3082 ........
EACH $277
rmmmmmmmmi
t FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. SPECIAL '
Coffee Maker, 10 -cup size.
' Terrific buy! ,
' EACH 19099
L = M = = = = = = j
3aycrest continuous clean,
.white #B3082 ........ ..EACH $277
3aycrest cont,nuous clean,
avocado. #83044 EACH $267
3aycrest range. porcelain oven.
.white, #83024 . EACH $217
3 E D snwasher.
avocado. #SC950
EACH $497
3aycrest 3 -cycle.
.white. #PDW82-30
EACH $257
3 E 2-cYYc e.
.white. #5C419J
tACH $297
3aycrest. 3 -cycle
�tarvest gold. #PPW 82-30
EACH $257
3.E 3 -cycle.
`tarvest gold. #PDW82-30
EACH $257
3ayCrest 5 -cycle dishwasher,
harvest gold. #PPW8250 EACH $277
3.E dishwasher,
avocado. #SD411
EACH $277
3aycrest 5 -cycle.
.white #uDW8250
EACH $257
Baycrest 3 -cycle.
.white #PDW82-30
EACH $257
3aycrest 5 -cycle
;oppertone. #PDW82-50
EACH $317
3 E 2 -cycle.
.white. #SC419T
EACH $287
3aycrest dishwasher,
narvest gold. #PDW8230
EACH $257
Garbage Compactor.
tiarvest gold. #G GcG650
EACH $257
1 only. 17' R.C.A. colour T.V.
0ES396 ................. EACH $377
t Only,
20' Iclrohorne T. V. ...
EACH $397
2 oily. Hitachi 10' colour T.V.
#CJ100 ....... ........ EACH $327
1 only, Baycrest 20- colour TV
#HB924 .... . EACH $527
1 orf�i R.C.A. stereo,
#SF„2103
EACH $277
1 or y. Lloyd's stereo.
#C'62
EACH $277
1 Only. Hitachi stereo.
#CS408
EACH $397
#C 1162LIoyd's stereo,
EACH ,5277
1 only. Lloyd's stereo
#C211
EACH $347
6 or y, Lloyds component stereo.
#01-197209981 EACH $167
7 only. Lloyd's stereo. 8 -track.
#uP99% EACH $57
Lloyds turntable. #F=2172.
6 only.
EACH 47.00
1 only, Lloy7S Component stereo
3 -piece. #PP8543 EACH $227
1 only. Lloyd's 3-pce
component stereo. # 17 712 EACH $177
1 only Baycrest receiver.
#AD333 EACH $277
1 only, Hitachi 3-pce
cor^ponent stereo.
#SDT3431
8 ONLY , 3 only. Lloyds
ccToonent stereo
#PP972n
' 12 B/W T.V. '
#HB116
a^�+ 97
L====Mj
1 orly. Hitachi colour T.V.
#CA530 ... ....... L ..... EACH $377
1 only, Javlm
Electrohome T.V........... EACH $397
1 only, RCA 20' colour T.V.
#CTU528 ................ EACH $427
1 only. 20' Hitachi colour T.V.,
#C T817 ................. EACH $497
EACH $277
EACH $147
1 on y. 3-pce. Lloyd's stereo.
#DD9380
EACH $187
1 only.
Hitachi stereo system.
EACH $347
1 only. Hitachi stereo.
component system.
#DPR440
EACH $277
' y. Baycrest stereo package.
#"5333. EACH $477
rMMMMMN1
18 ONLY
�
�
BAYCREST
HUMIDIFIERS
I
29.97
;
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. June 17th, 1976
West Shore News
by Ann Price
A VERY SPECIAL OCCASION
Since June 25th, 1965, when Holy Redeemer Parish was
established, Father Quesnelle has been our Pastor.
This year is Father's 30th Anniversary in the Priesthood,
and as a mark of respect, a time has been set for his friends
and parishioners to greet him, and offer our congratulations
and express our gratitude to him for the years he has spent
working as our Pastor.
Please come to meet him at Our Lady of the Bay School,
Eyer Drive, on Saturday. June 19th from 2 - 4 p.m. or from 7 -
9 p.m. and again for a special Mass in his honour on Sunday,
June 20th at 11 a.m.
Now for the news...
DUNBARTON-FAIRPORT UNITED CHURCH DIARY
On Wednesday evening, June 9th. about fifty of the
congregation met for the first Wednesday evening Service,
which begins at 7:30 p.m. We are trying out these services
during the summer to see if we have enough weekend cot-
tagers who will go to mid -week service in lieu of Sunday
morning. Following the worship on the 9th, we had a social
hour for three couples who are moving from the area. Mr.
and Mrs. Gord May are moving to Lakefield, Mr. and Mus.
Hugh Clark to Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wagner, to
Tweed. The Clarks will still be able to join us as they are not
too far away. Each couple was presented with a framed silk
screened picture of the church and an evergreen shrub for
their new home.
Anyone interested in swimming is invited to a pool party on
June 26th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Lynde on
Kingston Road.
The Erskine Cemetery Memorial Service on Sunday. June
13th, was well attended. Rev. West from St. Paul's Anglican
Church preached the sermon.
Parents are reminded of the summer school starting on
Tuesday. August 3rd to August 13th - mornings only. Children
aged 5 years to 12 years are invited. Crafts singing and
stories are part of the activities.
Baptism and Confirmation Service is June 20th and Com-
munion on June 77th.
Any new people in the area are invited to join us. Please
corse along and make yourself known.
HOLY REDEEMER CHURCH
Ninety-five children from Holy Redeemer School. Our Lady
of the Bay and Public Schools received their First Com-
munion on Sunday. June 12th. The Church was fined to
capacity with parents. friends and teachers. Fr. Quesnelle•
assisted by Fr. McShane celebrated Mass and distributed
Communion, and three children did the Readings. First
Reading by Terry Skidmore, second Reading by Sandra Lee
Kelly, and Lisa Cundari read the Prayers of the Faithful.
How beautiful the ctuldren were, the little girls in white
dresses and veils and the littleboys in their Sunday best.
FRENCHMAN'S BAY SCHOOL
I mentioned some at the upcoming events last week up until
June loth. Here are some more: June 21st - Grades 7 and s
play soccer at the Oshawa Invitational Soccer Tournament.
June 22nd - There will be a come. given by the School Band
at the School at 7:30 p.m. June 23rd. - Grade 7 and 6 Awards
Day.
June 34th • Graduation Day. followed by a Dance in the
evening
()UR LADY OF THE BAY SCHOOL
The Grade 8 students from this school. together with
teachers and five parents returned fran their trip to Ottawa
last week It was generally agreed that it was a great suc-
cess
Tuesday was spent at the Parliament Buildings in Ottawa
where 1-1 2 hrs was spent with Mr Norman Cafik. A small
group of students met the Pnme Minister as he was caning
out of his office. and spent a short time with him. Joe Clarke
was seen and heard making a major talk on the budget. Then
the Museum of Man was also visited.
Wednesday was spent m a tour of the whole city of Quebec.
Thursday was spent visiting Musee du Fort and the Citadel.
This visit was of particular interest because it coincided with
the history being taught to them ►n school at the present time.
A visit was made to the Shrine of Ste. Anne de Beautpre. 14
miles north of Quebec City. Fnday was spent travelling
home
June 171h - A reminder. that on this date a meeting will be
held at the school at 8 p.m The new P.T.A. Executive will be
elected The Committee is made up of the following members
- Past President- President. Vice -President, Treasurer.
Secretary. Public Relations. Social Convenor, 4 members
from the teaching staff• and the Pastor.
The aim of such a committee is to foster good com-
munications between parents and teachers, so that all can
work towards better quality education of the students.
There will be a film shown too, so come and see your child,
and if you feel you can contribute in any way put your name
forward for election.
June 21st - Graduation Night, commencing with Mass at 7:30
p.m. followed by giving of Awards in the School, and a
Reception afterwards.
June 22nd - Track and Field Day. To be held at Pickering
High School• commencing around 9:15 a.m. All parents
welcome!
PICKERING HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
Another reminder that the Pickering Hockey Association is
having an "Appreciation Dance" on June 19th, at Don Beer
Arena. Pad -1. in honour of Bill O'Brien and Ted Videto.
Tickets are $7 per couple and can be obtained by calling 839-
1713 or 839-3703.
CONGRATULATIONS:
Mark Flint. 911 Lynx, has to be congratulated for obtaining
his Diving Badge. 1st level, in the Dunbarton Diving Club.
Mark is only 7 years old and has to be one of the youngest
members in this area to get this badge. Well done, Mark' He
also takes swimming lessons, and is in the Barracuda level
now. He is as comfortable in the water as he is on land. He is
a busy little fellow - he takes guitar lessons and spends a lot of
time camping with his parents (Geri and Peter) and brother
Ian.
BIRTHDAY WISHES!
Patrick McCarthy, 1010 Vistula Dr celebrated his 7 th birth-
day an Saturday June 12th, by taking his friends to Me -
Donald's in Whitby. A great time was had by all. They came
home loaded down with loot from Ronald McDonald!
And we thought we had missed Susie Gaudi's birthday on
June 5th, but we learned during the week the old Tonsilitis
bug had visited Susie the night before the party, and it had to
be postponed until Saturday 12th. We are hoping Susie is
feeling better, and Ronald, Ann -Marie, Monica, Lynn and
Kim tall of Oliva St and the other little friends you had at
your party had a great time Susie and John.
Gary Walsh. 908 Lynx. is riding around on a grand new bike
he got because he is 7 now on June 12th, and he had a party
too! Lucky you, Gary!
And Martin Breeze, 756 Breezy Dr.. is 3 years ofd on
Thursday 17th. Having a few little friends in to help
celebrate, Martin! Happy Birthday!
Kelly Stevens, 795 Oliva St., is going to be 10 on June 20th. I
bet Rusty and Lori will help you celebrate at the party Mom
and Dad are giving you Kelly! Have a great day!
WELCOME HOME!
Little Craig Potsep, 764 Breezy Dr., just got home from
Hospital. after having his tonsils out. Are you having lots of
ice cream and jello, Craig! It will be all better soon!
ANNIVERSARY
Adele and Andy Haight, Eglinton Ave. E., are celebrating
their 2nd Wedding Anniversary on June 15th. Adele, whose
maiden name was Mills, is formerly from Oliva St. Best
wishes go to them. You have only 23 more years to go to
thatch your parents Adele!
REMEMBER to put the papers and boxes out for the
collection on Monday. June 21st.
GIRL GUIDE NNEWS IND FAIRPORT BEACH GUIDES
The above named group of Girl Guides attended the
Shoreline Division Camporee. held at Darlington Provincial
Park. on June 12 and 13th. Units came from West Shore, Bay
Ridges. West Rouge and Pickering Village. Over 100 girls
took part in the activities. which were all competitive in
native. e.g. First Aid Testing. Tugof-War, Travois racing,
where points were awarded for the type of lashings used, and
the ability of the travois to stand up to several heats of
competitive racing. Another test was the lighting of a fm,
without paper and only two matches, then bake an apple over
the fi re. Points were deducted if more than two matches were
used, and if the apple was not cooked in a certain length of
time.
The there of the gathering was the Olympics, and n
keeping with this. the Guides weir given the task of crating
a flag of a participating country. with specific dimensions to
follow and proper colours. They also had to make the flag-
pole thereat the grounds. and fly the flags from them.
The overall Trophy for maximum points gained was won by
the 2nd Fairport Beach Guides: Patrol Leader - Kathy
Muihr. Jude Rynbeek: Oona Burchartz. Cheryl Finlay;
Sharon Rook. Adele Tyborski. Well done. girls!
Everyone received a crest in the Olympic theme, but in-
stead of rings. it was in the Girl Guide symbol. This event
brought the season to a close. Con6ratulabons to every
participant. and a special "thank you" should go to all the
leaders da 11 groups for their time and energies spent
It sounded litre a great week -end.
PICKERING TOWN GIRL'S VOLLEYBALL ASSOCIATION
JUNIORS
Sheridan Camers vs TransCanada Paving. a three game
match. TransCanada taking the first 15-13: the second going
to Sheridan Camera 157: the final game went to Tran}
Canada Paving 15-10.
Mohawk Industries vs J.G.Haulage - a three game match.
Mohawk taking the first 15-13: then J.G. Haulage 1513:
Mohawk 15-11.
1\TERMEDIATES
Top Drug Mart vs A & P Barbers - Top Drug Mart taking
both 15-8, 15-11. T Wilks Realty vs Tops Fish and Chips -
Wilks taking bath games 1510, 1512.
SENIORS
Bay Ridges Florists vs Kinettes. They played a three game
match. Florists taking the first 157. then Kinettes coming to
%i ct ory 16-14.
Bob's B.P. vs Firehall. They played a three game match -
Bob's B.P. winning the first 1512. Firehall returning to win
the second 15-U_ Bob's winning the match 15-8.
MESTSHORE SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION
SHERIDAN REALTY BANTAM BOYS
In exhibition play Westshore lost to Bay Ridges 'A' team by
a score of 84. Gord Haney and Mike Costello pitched well in
the losing cause with Les Somerville capably handling the
plate. On June 7th, the Realty team lost their first league
game to S. Rase 9-7. The boys regained their winning farm on
June 81 h, by defeating Cliffcrest 12-11, by scoring 2 runs in the
bottom of the 7th. Gerry Ryan scored the winner on a triple
by Dennis Bowes. Bowes hit a grand slam home run in the
fust inning. Kevin Coffey and Mike Bridgeman also had
home runt. League play is now 4 wins and l loss.
Exhibition play is now over in the house league and next
week we can start to report team standings.
As previously reported we still require more sponsors and
anyone interested please contact John Murphy. at 839-3884.
Alright now. you have just finished reading the column,
Moms and kids, and if you haven't already done so, run out
quickly. to the nearest store and buy Dad a present for
Father's Day. It's coming on Sunday. June 20th, and you
don't have much time left' HAPPY FATHER'S DAY!
Pickering Golfer Invited
To Play Champion
At Claringboldof Pickering, This is the sixth year that
current club champion of- Beefeater has sponsored the
Pickering Golf Club, has tournament in co-operation
been invited to compete in with the Ontario Golf
the 1976 Ontario Champion of Association. Simultaneously
Champions Golf Tournament on the same date at the
for the Beefeater trophy. Weston Golf & Country Club.
The Ontario classic will be
played at Weston Golf & Ontario Senior Champions
Country Club on June 25. It is will compete for the
open to all Ontario Golf Club Beefeater Senior Champion
Champions. of Champions trophy.
Old Documents
The Pickering Township
Historical Society members
examined some old
documents that had been
discovered by Pickering
Councillor Kenneth Spratley.
The question of preserving
these more than 164 year old
documents was raised at the
June meeting of the Society.
The meeting was held in the
Greenwood United Church
and it was the opinion of the
majority of the members
present that the documents,
referring to municipal
business of the 165 year-old
incorporated municipality of
Pickering Township, now
Pickering Town, are of
value.
A committee was appointed
to be in charge of the
programming at the
Greenwood School which will
become the headquarters for
work on historic items
during the summer.
Members of the Committee
are: Mrs. Joan Pitman,
Greenwood, Margaret
Bleasdale, Mildred Mc-
Taggart, Mrs. Kevyn
Buckley. Councillor Kenneth
Spratley and Charlotte
Gentles of Whitby.
Miss Gentles recalled
working on some of the
municipal documents during
the Township's 150th an-
niversary celebrations. She
said while doing research in
1961 on the documents there
was a reference to the War of
1812 and the Pickering
Township Council meetings
were cancelled due to the
affect on the area of the
United States Civil War:
1812-1814.
During the at least two
years of War, the United
States troops crossed into
Canada in this area, on
several occasions, according
to the ofd documents.
'THANK YOU
Rosebank Convalescent
Home. Occupational
Department, wish to thank
everyone who helped to
make our bazaar a success.
The winning numbers are:
ilei - Hooked Rug Mr.
Allender
its - Baby Quilt - Mr.
Norman Auld
-�"�A�= Town of Pickering
1710 Kingston Road
Pickering, Ontario
683-2760 839-5121 294-5515
Copies of the Town's 675 Financial Report can be picked
up at the front counter in the Treasurers Department or
will be mailed to anyone interested. The," contains
an unqualified statement from our auditors indicating
that our financial position has been reported correctly.
The Notes to the financial statements may be of morn
interest to some than the total report and separate sets of
the Dotes have therefore been made available. Inquiries
are invited.
J. Walls
4
The Regional Municipality
of Durham
PUBLIC NOTICE
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Regional
Municipality of Durham, acting as the Planning Board
for the Regional Municipality of Durham, pursuant to
Section 62 of the Regional Municipality of Durham Act,
will hold a public meeting on Tuesday, June 29, 1976 at
10:00 a.m. and if necessary on Wednesday, June 30.
1976 at 10:00 a.m. in the Council Chambers at the
Regional Headquarters Building, 606 Rassland Road
East. Whitby, Ontario for the purpose of obtaining the
pa rt wi pa tion a nd co-operation of the inhabitants of the
Region of Durham in determining the solution of
matters affecting the development of the Region of
Durham and shall receive and consider the Draft
Official Plan for the Region of Durham as prepared by
the Planning and Development Committee of the
Regional Municipality of Durham and to make a
recommendation for the adoption of the Draft Official
Plan for the Region of Durham to the Regional Council
for forwarding to the Ontario Minister of Hosing for
his approval as the Official Plan for the Regional
Municipality of Durham. A meeting of Regional
Council will be held immediately following receipt of a
recommendation from the Planning Board for the
purpose of considering the recommendation and to
pass a by-law for the adoption of the Official Plan.
Copies of the text of the Draft Official Plan may be
obtained on or after Thursday, June 24, 1976 from the
Clerk of the Regional Municipality of Durham at the
Regional Headquarters Building. 605 Rossland Road
East, Whitby. Ontario; the Department of Planning
and Development for the Region at 105 Consumers
Drive. Whitby, Ontario; the Office of the Clerk of the
Area Municipalities of the City of Oshawa, Towns of
Ajax, Newcastle (Bow•manville), Pickering and
Whitby, and the Townships of Brock ( Beaverton ),
Scugog (Port Perry), and Uxbridge and at the
Municipal Offices in Hampton and Sunderland. Maps
related to the text of the Draft Official Plan may be
viewed at any of the above offices.
Further information concerning the above matter may
be obtained from Mr. J. Moyer, Manager of Ad-
ministrative Services, Department of Planning and
Development, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, Ontario
(416) 668-7731.
C.W. Lundy, A.M.C.T.
Clerk
Regional Municipality of Durham
606 Rossland Road East
Whitby, Ontario
'Meeting Gare Ratepayers
Scarborough Council nesday night.
members were sitting The meeting was organized
targets for criticism at a by Scarborough Mayor Paul
special meeting at the Civic Cosgrove.
Centre last week.
It was the first time the
Close to 75 citizens from 29 borough's 74 community
community associations associations had been in -
aired their beefs at an in- vited to cast their darts and
formal gathering Wed- laurels at the feet of their
Zelda Gore gets ready to serve the birdie in a fixe game of
badminton at the „Ven house for disabled adults held in
Bendale Seconda n School's gym last Tuesday evening. The
eight was sponsored by the Scarborough Recreation Club for
Disabled Adults and included a plant and pool party. (Photo -
Valerie
Photo -
Valerie Hnddsmith)
CCISTUME DISPLAY: many piates from the
Ever wonder what Grand- Wadsworth Coilectias d the
Toronto Historical Board
mother ware in her days of will be on exhibit from June
youth' A display of 10 to Oct. 31. This would be a
historical costumes dating great treat for the blue -jeans
from IM to 188 including aid ruining -shoes set.
WHAT'S NEW AT
1ST
15%ALL Cycles
This Week Only
Cresting
Have your tees hirts and team
sweaters personalized.
Summer Hockey
I have a complete range of summer
hockey equipment. Skates - Sticks -
Gloves - Helmets etc.
Also available a complete line
of baseball and softball equipment
including gloves (some left handed)
and spikes etc.
6 Glen Watford Dr.
11 block E. of Midland)
North off Sheppard
CALL NOW 293-6516
A Sad
local politicians.
The ratepayers divided into
small groups and talked
openly to their municipal
representatives on a wide
range of topics - everything
from community par-
ticipation in planning to
reduced rates for dance
halls.
Seniors Week
The sound of music will
kickoff Senior Citizens Week
in Scarborough, June 19 to
25.
The New Horizons Concert
Orchestra aid the Singers
Over 60 Choir will open the
festivities with a special
seniors concert in the Civic
Centre rotunda, at 2 p.m.,
June 19.
Four days during the week
there will be noon hour
concerts from noon to 1 p.m.
in the rotunda.
Agincourt Serenaders
perform June 21. On June 22,
Dodson the Magician will do
tricks and the Morningside di
Lakeside Seniors will give a
Keep Fit demonstration.
Morningside Songster
Choral Group moves in June
23.
It was an attempt to im-
prove communication
between community groups
and elected reps.
And by the end of the three
hour meeting, everyone
agreed it had been a suc-
cessful endeavour.
Fran Smith, of C.D.
Farquharson Community
Association, said citizens
should he given earlier
notice of meetings on issues
of concern to them.
"To get 40 people together
in one night is impossible,"
she said. "You cannot
arrange a large group
overnight."
Margaret Thompson, a
member of Galloway
Community Association,
admitted this was a common
problem for citizens groups.
"They (the borough)
phoned me at three o'clock
and the meeting was at ten
the next morning," she said.
`That's not enough time to
get proper representation
together."
Mrs. Smith described the
agony citizens feel when they
must make a formal
pre%entation in front of
Council. The hard part, she
said, was dealing with the
sometimes harsh and
discourteous personalities of
Council members.
Frances French, of Pat-
terson Ave., complained she
can't find out what's going on
in her area.
"I always seem to be get-
ting the runaround," she
said. "That's why I came to
this meeting - to find out how
to get this information."
Several persons suggested
the borough publish an in-
formation booklet, telling
citizens who to call for help.
Sheila Churchmuch,
president of the Iroquois
Community Association,
wanted the borough's official
plan made visible to the
publ is
Others wanted verbose
jargon in borough reports
simplified so the average
citizen can understand it.
Alderman/citizen liaison
was not a big issue. At one
table. three of eight par-
ticipants said they were not
satisfied with the com-
munication they had with
their aldermen
presents
But Alderman Joe DeKort,
who came to the meeting
with a stack of file folders
three feet high filled with
correspondence he's had
with four of seven com-
munity associations in Ward
12, said it's a two-way street.
An alderman can't possibly
know your complaints if you
don't tell him what they are,
he said.
"It's important that
aldermen represent you and
not their own personal
causes," he said.
DeKort said the best way
fora citizen to get action is to
write or phone the local
alderman, controller or the
mayor.
Larry Calcutt, of C.D.
Farquharson. suggested that
real estate agencies be
encouraged to tell
prospective buyers the
zonings of land surrounding
their newly purchased
properties.
Mayor Cosgrove assured
the citizens that all their
recon menda tions would be
referred to the appropriate
rnmrnittees
STAR�� n� n�DM
rv%&& W 44t 1 '$ ti
and our
Father's Day
Sale
�-dune 17-19
.,�`.
A
EGUMN AVBVUE EAST
AT VICTORIA PARK
al I
Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thum. June 17th, 1976
West Hill Grads
Receive Diplomas
Three graduates from the
Rest Hill area received
diplomas during the May
convocation ceremonies at
Sheridan College. They are
Florence Haggar. Dianne
Helena Richardson and
silver medal winner Diane
Isabel Jackson.
Over 1,34x1 students
received diplomas from 60
different programs at the
col lege
Canadian legion Hall
243 Coxwell Ave. Boron Byng
TV
RAD
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
CORRECTION
In the Who's Who last week
ART UPHOLSTERY
1056 Gerrard St. E.
is owned by Shirley Meanasige
We regret the error
HARRY'S STE
SALES TV SERVICE
4411 Kingston Rd., West Hill
10 282-7431 H
REO
I -FI
Canadian Legion Hall
BRANCH 258
41 LAWSON ROAD HIGHLAND CREEK
AvaRabie For:
Receptions - Parties - Banquets and Dances
282-0075
TUESDAY - BINGO SATURDAY - DANCE
West Rouge NeWS by Lesley Cowell
WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB
My goodness, this past weekend was absolutely THE Tennis
weekend so far this season with our Beginner Junior Round
Robin and Barbeque on Saturday and the Mother/-
Daughter/Father/Son Tournament on Sunday and two
perfcrtly super days they were too.
Saturday morning Junior SLTA Team matches started the
balls rolling so to speak. with our girls' team winning by a
monumental margin over Wishing Well although our boys'
team versus North Bendale did not do so well.... however. at
12 noon the Beginner Round Robin commenced and what a
day it was ... there is something about the younger ones which
proves that tennis whites should be the proper tennis attire as
they looked terrific. Some of the older Beginners � this year's
Intermediates, acted as umpires and after a break for the
barbeque lunch the matches continued ending up with an
extremely exciting sudden death match between the four
girls tied for second place. It says something for their
aplomb because despite the fact that all the spectators were
glued to centre court to watch the duel. they were impervious
to all the interest and played off very well indeed.
The winners in the girls' doubles were Sandy Kublinski &
Laila Padersen, with Pam Lennox and Sharon Jones in
second place - a consolation prize was presented to Sheron
Lennox and Collette Preston who lost out in the sudden death.
The boys' winners were Graham Brown and Simon Arm-
strong. with Mark Farley and David Simsons in second
place.
It was a good day and many thanks to Junior Tournament
Chairman Sandy Muir and Dr. Mike Preston, and to Mrs.
Wetersteeg who organized the barbeque along with her
Math Teacher Wins Medal
Rene Descartes medals are Mr. Sherk, a graduate of
awarded annually by Kitchener -Waterloo
University of Waterloo's Collegiate and Vocational
Faculty of Mathematics to Institute, grew up on a farm
person_Ls involved with the in this community on the site
teaching of mathematics at of the present Holiday Inn at
the secondary school level in Highway a.
Ontario. They are named
after a French philosopher
and mathematician of the
17th century. and are to
recogmw contributions to
mathematics outside the
ckw,-room. as well as ex-
cellence in the classroom
Paul Sherk of Cedarbrae
Collegiate Institute was one
of the winners of the 1976
Rene Descartes medal.
Every one of our Rabbits
comes with a Hci+chback
and a 1.6 Itr. engine, front wheel drive, rack & pinion steering,
steel belted radial tires, rear window defogger, reclining front
seat backs, folding rear seat; dual diagonal braking system and
the Volkswagen Owners' Security Blanket.
AUDI
CXW
bbb M4RKFAM GG. 438-1900
��- � 9��
MT WA TH Of LA" EMC E
He enrolled at Queen's
University in 1937, after
having spent several years
farming and working in a
rubber company laboratory.
He graduated from an
honours mathematics and
physics course in 1942 and
subsequently enrolled in the
Ontario College of
Education. After two months
he tack a teacting job in Port
Colborne High School.
Subsequently he taught at
%ferrittan. Stouffville, Smith
Fa1Ls, Athens and since 1961,
at Cedarbrae.
In addition to acquiring a
reputation for teaching
excellence. qtr. Sherk has
contributed to education in
Ontano in many aays. For
five years 1 during the
sixties � he served as prin-
cipal of the Scarborough
summer scha)l
In 1971 he participated in
the writing of a new
m:Ithematics handbook for
the Ontario Secondary
School Teachers'
Federation He has also
edited a high school
mathematics textbook. and
co-authored a text for grade
0 students.
Since 1961 he has been a
member of the National
Council of Teachers of
'.Mathematics. He has also
contributed leadership to the
Ontario Education
Association and the Ontario
Association of Mathematics
Ecluca t ion.
"I hope to retire in June
1977." Mr Sherk says. "but I
hope too my interest in
mathematics and
mathematics education will
continue long after that
date."
FORMAL
RENTALS
BILL ADAMS
MEN'S W EAR
372 Old
Kingston Rd.
-iighland Creek Plaza
282-2331
SYD SILVER AGENT
VO EXTRA CHARGES
helpers. Mesdames Wright. Farley and Lennox and Claudia
Oblak who saw we were positively full to the gills. Thanks
also to the Juniors who acted as umpires.
Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. saw the next Tournament which
was a chance for families to get together - in some cases
children whose parents were unable to play managed to find
a choice of Dads or Mums from Senior members there and
the winners in this Tournament were, in the Mother/ -
Daughter category. Mrs. Oblak and Sheri Wright with Gay
and Jennifer Armstrong as runnersup and Nigel and Kerry
Armstrong winners for the Father/Son division with Mrs.
Gardiner las Surrogate Dad') and Dale McClure in second
place.
Thanks to everyone involved we had a marvellous day with
coffee and cake for the adults and pop for the kids courtesy of
Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Large. our Social Committee.
The next important tennis occasion is the Round Robin and
Italian Night Social to be held on June 26 at 8 p.m., so do
make a rx►te of this.
CALYPSO NIGHT CANCELLED
Not enough tickets have been sold to cover the cost of the
Carribean Night entertainment, therefore, the Sports and
Recreation Association has reluctantly cancelled "Calypso
Night". which was to have been held at the Community
Centre on Sat. June 19. However• they do hope to run this fun
evening again some time and everyone will be advised of the
date and time.
MANY OF 'EM
Birthday greetings are sent to Steven Mackey. Stephen
Tlacdonald. Craig Forrest. Christina McDonald and
Alderman Doug Coiling.
-%113% . _ -. :....e I'm a Londoner _ evn
:mita I,( „'• , .-Awood library's olk*• ;;c ',,::ta.
�d Thr I P:4 and Whistle" fame —i::g -me old -tome
fay r:t .v%eral community senior citizens who came to
hear her Her rendition of "Danny Boy" even brought tears
to some of t he seniors. t Photo - Vahrie Boddsmith t
Plan A Second Fall Crop
Succession planting is the
way to get the most out of a
summer garden. l he
method of planting a late
crop to follow an early one
gets the most efficient use
ixut of garden space and
efforts. says R.A. Fleming,
horticulturist with the On-
tario Nhnistry of Agriculture
and Food.
"The early spring cabbage
and cauliflower will be
harvested shortly from home
gardens, and mid-June is the
lime to be preparing to seed
these same plants for a fall
crop. Cabbage, cauliflower.
broccoli, and Brussels
sprouts can be sown in flats,
transplanted to space the
seedlings and planted in the
garden in mid - to late July",
he says.
An alternative to tran-
splants would be direct
seeding in the garden in the
latter pert of June. When the
plants are large enough, thin
them to 12 to IS inches apart.
"Either method will prove
satisfactory in providing
cote crops in late October
and November. Choose
varieties that are recom-
mended for the fall crop and
give them an extra boost
with a light application of a
general-purpose garden
fertilizer." he concludes.
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, EastToronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES &BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
CORRECTION
In the Who's Who last week
ONTARIO OPTICAL
is now at 1029 Pope Ave.
We regret the error
Nara y Derry a 13 year old student from Joseph Brant Senior
Public School, was one of 65 swimmers who availed them-
selves of the opportunity to compete in the '76 Peace Games
Time Trials.
The meet was open to all Scarborough youngsters not af-
filiated with a Scarborough Swim Club who are interested in
competing in Indianapolis this August 6, 7, 8 & 9th.
Swimming is one of the 13 sport events in the Games that
provides environment for citizens of Scarborough to meet
with those in Indianapolis, Indiana with similiar interests.
Athletes live, discuss, learn about their counterparts,
practice and compete in their respective sports.
The results are extremely positive and spectators got to see
such old fashion actions as, congratulating their ooppppoonents,
he ng the opposition up after a collision, not disputing close
calls, assisting officials while trying to defeat their op-
ponents, in a clean healthy atmosphere.
Nlanv children similar to Nancy recorded their results. Also
present at the Time Trials were more experienced swimmers
such as Kelly Dever a collegiate swimmer, Dan Shortell
and Phillip Jones who are members of a Swim Club outside
Scarborough but as residents of Scarborough qualify to
compete on the team.
The results of this Sunday's meet will be co-ordinated with
times submitted by the three Scarborough Swim Clubs:
Scarborough Dolphins, Scarborough Swim Club, and
S.C.A.T. Swim Chairman Rene St. Qubing will then an-
nounce the team that will represent Scarborough this Au ust.
Swim coach Nich Rottman plans to hold regular practices
from now to the end of July in the hopes of fielding the
strongest club in the 4 years the Games has been in
existance. Tottman was encouraged with the view faces and
would welcome any additional swimmers who are interested
in these regular practices. Competitors can obtain further
information by contacting him at 2844965.
Tim(- Trial Result;
:ii Metre Breast Stroke
K vvs
Atte 12 NigaI Sufion 1:01.1 - Girls Age 11 Sandra Brown 54.3
"ii MetreBack Stroke
Rows Age 12 Nigal Sufion 1:09.9
11Ni Metre Freestyle
Cedarbroe Soccer League
Club House Results
SQUIRT DIVISiON
trpper Canada Tape Supply 1
- Flyers o
S., rme Locksmiths 1 -
(' I
liioiriiets 4 - Upper Canada
Tape- Supply 0
ATOM DIVISION
Irish Regi. Vets 12 -Eagles o
Hawks 3 - Irish Regi. %ets
Glen Andrews Comm. Assn.
10 - Fa keens 1
MO Qt'ITO DIVISION
0-lebrity Shoes 10 - Ex-
.6ox'ers 1
k-Doit ski's Lawrence 3 -
Demi Concrete 2
PF.F: WF.F. 1)1%'[SIU%'
S. VI' Fleming 2 - WoWrn I
Wovhurn 4 -Chariots 3
('Vanots 6 - ti.W. Fleming i
Monster Mascot
Children will be going
"ape" at Albert Campbell
Library. Saturday at I I a.m.
Using paper mache and
adding the finishing touches
with wool, felt, and other
odds and ends, a creature
resembling a man-size King
Kong will be made. The
library is at 4% Birchmount
Rei .:it Danforth Rd
Peace Games. Swimming Trials
Age I:i
Boys
Age 13 Kevin Donaghy 1:20.0: Chris Marsh 1:23.6; Chris
Wright 1:11.2• Doug. Jacobs 1:19.7
Girls Age 13 1�onica ofmann 1:12.5: Nancy Derry 1:52.8.
Boys Ae 14 Lindsay Roper 1:17.7; Zdever Otruba 1:20.9;
Brian Guinn 1:39.6: Philfip JOONES croi.t
Giris Age 14 Theresa Scanlon 1:15.5: Carol Banks 1:08.4;
Traev .Jenkins 1:24.7: Cathy Davis 1:19.0.
Bows Age 15 Tim Acherman 1:14.5; John Pim 1:17.0; Brian
Harvey 1:21.9: Chris Hayward 1:32.5. Girls Age 15 Kelly
Byer 1:20.7; Sharon Mifchell 1:40.9- Sharon Lang 1:54.4:
Sue Davis 1:31.4: Heathec MacDonald 1:14.8; Cathy Mills
1:15.2 _
Boys Ape 16 Mike Cummings 1:05.3.
Girls Age 16 .Judy Rodes 1:14.9.
Iai Metre Breast Stroke
Rovs Age 13 Doug Jacobs 1:51.9.
Girls Age 10 Sherry Westrop 1:10.8.
iioivs A e 15 Chris Hayward 1:46.6; Dan Shortell 1: Ir.7.
Girls Mather MacDonald 1:37.2 Saron Lang 2:09.1; Kelly
()ever 1:31.3.3.
loo Met re Back Stroke
Wws Age 15 Robert Harvey 1:25.3.
Rot's Age 16 Paul Harrison 1:21.2.
Girls Age 13 Nancy De 2:06.4: Monka Hofmann 1:27.6.
Girls Agge 14 Carol Banks 1:25.0: Theresa Scanlon 1:25.8;
Sandra Woidehouse 1:43.8. Girls Age 15 Sue Davis 1:34.9.
too Metre Butterfly
Rows Age 14 Phillip Jones 1:W.5.
deli( 'Metre Free Stvle
Girls Age 14 Cathy Davis 3:00.2
West Ellesmere Softball
Association Standings
11iTTE.0 DIVISION
W T L P
Wexford Pharmacy
C.K. & Company
Clean -Air
Warden Saveway
Golden Mile Motors
NOVICE DiViSiON
Kay don Business
Toronto Wirdow
tit vlex Construction
Hist ir�gs Electric
Plant Sha ck
Ex-Toggery
ATOM DIVISION
BovJev Real Estate
R. M, A. Insurance
Columbia Records
Sox•enon Chrysler
Rlackhorn Steaks
Powell Music
PETE: WEE DMSioN
Bill's Towing
Kaydon Office
J & C Printing
White Rose Nursery
Cih wide- Rental
to
4 1 0 9
2 1 1 5
2 0 3 4
1 1 3 3
1 1 3 3
4 0 0 s
3 0 1 6
2 0 2 4
1 0 3 2
1 0 3 2
1 0 3 2
3 1 0 7
2 1 1 S
2 1 I S
1 1 2 3
0 2 2 2
0 2 2 2
4 0 1 t
2 0 2 4
2 0 2 4
2 0 4 4
1 rt 2 2
Thurs. June 17th, 1976 THE
Girls Age 15 Cathy Mills 2:47.2
200 Metre Breast Stroke
13
Boys Age 15 Dan Shortell 2:45.6; Tim Acherman 3:28.9.
3x Metre individual Medlay
Boys Age 13 Alex Rose 3:03.4; Age 14 Philip Jones 2:31.8.
Girls Age 13 Monica Hofmann 3!:017.3; Age 14 Carol Banks
3:01.4.
400 Metre Freestyle
Boys Age 13 Alex Rose 5:23.1: Age 14 Phillip Jones 4:48.5.
Girls Age 14 Sue Davis 7:03.8; Carol Banks 5:41.4.
Famous Landscaping
• Spring cleanup & fertilizing
.• Sodding and seeding
• Aerating and retaining walls
0 Maintenance & contracts invited
RESIDENTIAL
& COMMERCIAL 291-2817
to get
a Foster deal.
All RT TfAll a , . . . ,
I
serving
Metro Toronto
and
i
„ :�..:..... Surrounding Area
ItIt IR • icttiidential • industrial
• t(t" a sa le 0 Retail
-REf ESriMArFS
{
tie �H[ ,a -r•,
Il�li�� l'ill�i�
of r vow"ff a S~ o. cosroT
- Ar.rw-r, av .w ..,..n
K ►►Nt Ft medallion fence
236 Twywb 0- w.s•o.
ti of Firrrh off We stnn Rr}
•'?" 749-1050 654-6216
Alcuf
Fencing
uN
to get
a Foster deal.
All RT TfAll a , . . . ,
i
r
Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. June 17th, 1976
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon TuesdaysWANT ADS .-
CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
=FORSALE EFO:RSALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HOME Trim And
IMPROV EM ENT
Shave
Swimming Pool
SACRIFICE
tsdw Manic w And Distributer
Has Abowe Gmamd Aluminum Peels Left
Ower From 1975 season. 1/2 Price,
Gtmranreed Lst —tion And Terms
Call Credit Manager Collect.
#Aississouge 416-625.11819
Days Or Even"
LEADING Pool Manufac-
turer has 197; above ground
Redwood tvpe pools
available. Uilling to
sacrifice at half price. Call
collect anytime - 416-667-
1302.
Swimming Pool
IAN', than 1 yr. old Fanta -
Sea above grourxt Redwrind -
16 X '24, (•nest %4511n a►. Must
sell immediately - will
sacrifice w wings of
$:0)(1 0) ( all 416.625 =17.
days or evenings. collect.
SWIMMING POOL: Deluxe
Redwood, above ground
pool, 16 x 24, 1 vr. old.
Repossessed by - ba nk .
sacrifice 1/2 Call Mr.
Harvev'. collect, days or
evenings, 41662S -i819.
DOG HOUSES
FOR SALE
D tlsy s 65fr "2111
— -- E.et+�Os 65f.lStl6 J
MOVING furnishings.
household items for sale.
June 20th. 12 6, •26&a46i.
SWIMMING
POOL
WHOLESALER
nlust dispose of 1975
aluminuth pltols In stock.
.acrlflce price for
de,pvratt•1% needed factory
warehmi a space Brand
iw,A .wlmtrl:ng pools in-
clude walk around beck,
fence. filter and warantee
Size 15 r ''7. 31.IR4B.tN1 cash
lir terms tall Gord collect
da}s or ecenings 1-'2:'1-
48-h 1
SWIMMING
POOL
SACRIFICE
Leading manufacturer and
distributor has aluminum
p(x)ls left over from 197555
season, half price,
guaranteed installation and
terms ('all collect days or
evenings 1-481-iO12
Swimming Pool
For Sale
Moving - xill sell you 16 X :Q
above I ntund Modular
Kedwtxxl Pimil at sacrifice
{rive of 00. Savings of
1�21IN) 01. 1975 model. call
416-62:)-2719- days or
evenings. collect --
Lead ing
Swimming Pool
Manufacturer
Must dispose of brand new
1975 above ground aluminum
rIs made to sell for
.00 Willing to close-out
1188.00. Full warranties
in effect Call anytime 1416-
Wd-1302 T�
SUBSCRIBE NOW to
('anada's National
Newspaper on Antiques.
Recent prices. auctions,
shows, and Informative
feature articals. Send $6.00
for one vear or $1.00 for
sampledopy. Canadian-
siquer P.O. Box 2239.
Prescott, Ontario. KOE 170.
LADY SCHICK
Capri Consolette
Portable professional hair
dryer. like new.
Call: 282-3604
CARS FOR SALE
1 9 7 :1 P O N T I A C
PARISSIENE. 2 door hard
toc►pp automatic air con-
ditioning. 300 cu. inch
engine Excellent condition.
Cert died. 491-80:#n
EFO
PERTIES
R SALE
C1yrrAGE FOR SALE tut)
feet til lakefront. 3 miles
from bancroft. Pretty 2
bedroom Cottage Asking
31SAW,(1) 0339
GARDENING
Canadian -
Landscaping
495-1262
Tree /Nointen an c•
Fertilizing & weed
Spraying
w.
have '1 lam programa
I`— fm rrf,rmat)on
Patios Built
tNwrrnment Lceeaw & Ingranm
HELP
You need It
We provide it
It's hire a student week
Canada Manpower Centre
For Students
751-9520
IMtIV1NG INSTRt'tT/1R
With town car for full or
part -limit- work. Company
pays additional insurance
and int alla t ion of dual
vanirols S7 pi -r hour and
up Trairlinv ac:ulahie
266-8288
BARTENDER
rtquWed for
Markham District
Veterans Club.
Fell t ime
294-2626 -294-5604
TORONTO
DOMINION BANK
Part time. Experienced
teller Thursday it Friday.
Commencing Juh•
1519 BirchmountRd
1 near Ellesmere I
('eratac•t Miss Sruith
759-2228
AVO N
I have an Territory in
nearhv A.1 �1 . Interesfed''
Call lodav: Mrs. J. Cun-
nevwortli, 149 Sheldon
%venue, Newmarket, o►n-
tano, fiiCl-7521
A-1 Topsoil,
TRAILERS
=MOV
Sand
or Sod ,
SF'F: THE NEW light-wetght
"Winner- travel railer 16
ft leillo fully equipped $4150.
11ci.Fa►h Ml)1'F:KS 6c
E01):
Delivered Metro -wide.
Knttsh Travel Trailers. 1099
� ► Insured m terve&
495-0357
Spears Rd Oakville 544
t>rTtKtt. cotta also small
lobs. East In est Coast. 7
_ret 'x1n to m P =
For Rent
o:.>.KUF:N F:VI'IP�IENT
ginc•ourt Rent -all
11)40 Sht•ppard Nit• F
291-1907
Lawn Spraying
Fertilizing
,Mrating - tree removal
RIK•kt-n 1'.ititr. tit mid ing
282-4693
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
RADIO -TV
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING Keep your pp and learn
1n %pare time News. Sports. Disc -
Jockey Ty Commercials, Program,
Hoisting. etc
For recorded message on how you
qualify phone amume
449-1555
%aaalai Iretltuse d Broadcast"
T.V., RADIO
& HI-FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
T.V a STEREO '
-COLOR T.V.
RENTALS
Soles & Service
S'NCE '038
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
SUMMER CAMPS SUMMER
CAMPS :1
HORSE LOVERS A
DAY CAMP
For boys and girls 6-16
4'45 weekly
4 dailylessons by experienced instructors in English
riding and horsemanship Swimming. Hay and trail
rides I.ir1;e irxittor arena
FREE PICK UP 86 RETURN
For hrnchure and information ........_.. sir -5195
Limited openings left in our special
poney division for6-8 year olds.
CAMP HILLTOP
says i g1� 5 14, loused seer Bah in
the Muskoka Mmes area Full camp
program Enjoy swimming. riding,
caaoemg. lutes. ramp fire programs,
scaveeev hum , craft makstr. ALI tis
old mare, Write BOX 44, DYpdaa. Ont
Phone 1-627-3783
FG—len brook Day Camp
MARKHAM
Serves Fast Toronto. O C A. ac-
credited Careful supervision,
swimnurig. ponies. crafts, hikes.
groes, nun farm ages 5 - N yrs
Reasonable Brochure
439-3104
BOATS
Sailboat
16' EVANS. Excellent
condition bow pulpit. motor.
many extras. $L7W or best
offer. 282-8834 or 683-2775.
ERASER LAKE
Bancroft Area
-Camping with a purpose' O CA
acered>ioed. swimming, nnoeutg,
pony. archery. crafts A out trips.
boys 4 girls f - 15 yrs $60 weekly
includes transportation
439-3104
Pleasant Bay
Camp
near Trenton
Boys & Girls B-14 yearn $40
weekly. Brochures.
751-7333
TUITION
i
PRIVATE TUTORING
�rwhnrA rtpt•n.•�xevl wachen will arvr
.•)pert as. m1anre in all sebletts.
.4.,.� ,,tart .en,ndan A pm,
%ecodary
k� • UJI. 1/31. 122-1411.
Evergreens In
June
Once evergreens have
become overgrown or out of
PLASTERING & shape. It Is very difficult to
DRYWAI I new & it rejuvenate them. That's one
work. Free estimates. -
9416.
Patio, Chimney
('onerete, Masonry, etc.
Licensed 694-7070
ELECTRICAL
SERVICE
Electrical Service
and installations
LORNE BRENNAN
LTD.
293-5170
1.1C R 2!r,
PAINTING &
DECORATING
SCOT('H DE('ORAT(►R.
gwranlced, ptapvrha irrk1�
painting. Gavin. OX.9�let►
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING 4 DECORATING
WALLPAPER VINYL
425-5043
PERSONAL
of the reasons gardeners
should keep them in bounds
and control their growth by
shearing every year. says
D.B. NlINeill, horticulturist
with the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food.
"June is the month to shear
a rid shape evergreens
bt�c•ause new growth is soft
and easy to cut," he says.
"Pruning now will promote
new growth behind the
prurx•d areas. whichw•ill help
fill out the shrub and im-
prove its appearance."
Plants such as yew. mugho
pin , cedar and juniper are
IM most important plants to
prune at this time. Mugho
pine needs annual ptursrig to
remain a rounded
.Wvirnen,he says. If it's
forgot ten for a year or two. it
will quickly kicse it_s shape
and pwmli y become too
lame for its laation.
"At this time of year.
pruning evergreen doesn't
take a great deal d effort,
and n the {area:; run- your
home landscape will
be-r+—fit. "
Grow A
c -produce"
� � -�--���� !Fence
If %ou're like most
homf.Imners, .our backvard
I% probably fenced. But don't
let it remain bare all sum-
mer -- utilize It'. J. K.
Hughes, horticulturist with
the• Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Ftxtd, saws
that both chainlink and
wimden fences can support
se-veral fruit and Vegetable
trop% that naturally like to
PHOTOGRAPHY
Ask The Man
Who Owns One
lie'II tell you the finest colour
!)rtraits crane from ('ORAL
.71,1)1OS, til course. 261-
t*>f'.1
SPECIA=SERVICES
Seneca
Convocation
one of the most interesting
of Seneca College's con-
vocations will be that of the
newly -established campus at
Dufferin and Finch Avenues.
The ceremony will be held at
the Leslie Campus on Sun.
June '20 at 1 p.m. and the
reception will include a tour
of the Dufferin site.
Twenty-four students from
Dufferin's new Dental
Assistants' Program will be
eligible to receive a cer-
tificate as Dental Assistants.
rlimh
"Long term crops such as
grapes and trained dwarf
apple trees are excellent
choices While they will take
al least three vears to bear
truit, with proper care they
will produce for years. On
the vegetable side. a
homeowner could choose
from a wide variety of
t•limbing garden produce,..
he says.
Vine crops that normally
take up a lot of space, such
its cucumbers, squash and
mela�, are potential fence
climbers. With these
heavier fruits, a homeowner
will have to support the fruit
with a mesh type of netting.
Tomatoes. particularly the
stake or trellis types. are
also a good crop to train up
the fence since they will
enjoy the addi tional sunlight.
It might be an idea to get
your neighbors involved in
the project as well, since
some
fruit will invariably
develop on their side of the
fence," he concludes.
The majority of the Dental
Assistant Certificate
graduates will return to
Seneca for another year of
study, after successful
completion of which they will
he eligible for an advanced
diploma as Preventive
Dental Assistants.
.:yu�s>:�;:Hs;;�v•;�;�?IAaDJl1171IJ
D TA Track And
Field finals
A very successful DETA Track and Field meet was held at
Civic Stadium Oshawa, on Sat. June 12. Many new records
were set and tite meet produced many outstanding athletes.
The results of the track and field finals are as follows:
New Records 1976.
400 metre (1:05.0) 13 year old girls - Twila Samuels,
Woodlands ( 1:02.8)
Bov's Triple Jump (8.98) 11 year - Brett Dosterman R. H.
Cornish V.04)
04)
Bov's Long Jump ( 4.47) 12 year. - Bram Wittenxurg, French-
man's Bav (5.07)
Afro metre 12:38.5) 13 year girls - Yvonne Maxxotta, Sunset
Hts. (2:27.8)
tot► metre (27.9) 12 year girls - Twila Samuels, Woodlands
(26.85)
Bov's Shot Put (10.07) 11 year - Jeff Steffen, Adelaide Me.
(11.9(1)
Bov's Long .lump (3.87) 10 year - Mark Cruxton.
Mt�adowcrest ( 4.04 )
Boy's High Jump (1.45) 12 year - Warren Subject, Whitby Sr.
(1.48)
Girl's StandiLong Jump (2.13) 13 years - Aleathea White,
Ridgeway (2. 1 )
Boy s An metre hurdles (14.1) 12 years - Jon Howell, R. H.
Coinish ( 13.6)
Boy's Long lump (4.98) 14 years - Trevor Saunders.
Riageway (5.06)
Girl`s Standing Long Jump (2.21) 12 years - Karen Mikula.
Dr. R. Thornton (2.29)
Girl's l,(xtg Jump (4.18) 14 years - Lindy McRae. Woodlands
(4.3B 1
PAn•'s 4W metre (1:10.0) 10 years - Anthony Willett.
Coironation 41706.1)
Girls Shot put ( 8.69) 12 years -Chris Robinson, Thorah (9.10 )
Girl's Standing [A� rump (2.14) 11 rears - M. Stehower.
Southwood Pk. t2.28)
Girl's shotput (7.050 10 years - Karla Neilson, Fairport Beach
(7.11 )
Girl's Standing [axg Jump 10 years - Lisa Edgar, R. H.
Cornish (2.04)
Bow's ton metre(12.8) 12 years -Glen Ramphal, Ridgeway
111.71
Girl's Running Long (4. t5) 12 years - Shelly Purdy, Whitby
Sr. (4.t90
Ikn's 7.00 Metre (27.9) 12 years - Bram Wittenberg, Fren-
chman's (26.5)
Girl's Long Jump (3.610 t0 years - Laura [ariviere, South-
wood Pk. 13.931
Girl's High Jump (1.43) 13 years - A. Blackwell. J. Gould
(1.4151
Outstanding Athletes
Boys
Branm Wittenberg - Frenchman's Bay (12 yr)
Warren Sub'ect - WAitby Sr. (12 yr )
PF
H Lincdn (13 yr )
Glen �mphal -Ridgeway (13 yr)
Murray Graham Central Pk. 14 vr►
Girls
laura Laneviere Southwood Pk. ( 10 yr)
Stephanie Cvbruk Joseph Gould (11 yr)
('afhv Jermyn - Ridgeway 112 yr)
Twill Sarcosis - Woodlands (13 yr)
Yvonne Mazxotta - Sunset Hts. (13 yr)
Bridlewood Softball League
GIRLS
IRT
SQU
ARU ncourt News 14 - Wishing Well Lions 12
Lawn King 36 - Tribee 20
NOVICE
Bridlewood 22 - Duff's Esso 10
Agincourt Lions 14 - Vaughan Nurseries 8
BANTAM
Lust y's Survey 17 - Parker Pad & Printing 14
Novice Campbell 22 - Bridlewood Community Assoc. 11
BOYS
MINOR ATOM
Wishing Well Pharmacy 23 - Bridlewood Community Assoc.
12
Love's Esso 13 - Creation D'Orlan 9
PEE WEE
Milan Barber Shop 15 - Foster Pontiac 12
Watson's Warriors 25 - Mabley's Texacos 4
Foster Pontiac 14 - Anchor Fish & Chips 13
Milan Barber Shop 17 - Mabley's Texacos 11
Cedar Hill Softball League
STANDINGS AS ON JUNE 12, 1976
TEAMS
NOVICE GIRLS W L T P
Coles Carpet 3 0 0 6
Action Sports Photo 2 1 0 4
T& HToy Girls 1 2 0 2
Alex Irvine Motors 0 3 0 0
BANTAM GIRLS
Kinsmen Club 2 1 0 4
Music Post 2 1 0 4
Mardi Gras Florist 2 1 0 4
Danforth Optical 0 3 0 0
MITF. BO i S
04den MileChev 3 0 0 6
Fidt's Mites 2 1 0 4
Marvin Starr Pontiac 1 2 O 2
Trident 0 3 0 0
ATOM BOYS
Rrimley Steak House 3 0 0 6
F oodara ma 2 1 0 4
Fast End Electric 1 2 0 2
Ifto tigers Maintenance 0 3 0 n
Bridlewood Hosts Softball
Bridlewood, hosted a final game by a score of IO to
Peewee Boys Invitational I.
Softball tournament on Sat. Pat Hills from Bramalea
June 12. Teams from played an outstanding
Bramaiea. Richmond Hill, series. He pitched three
Corvette. Sarnia, :Borth winning games for Bramalea
York. Gak. Decar Hill and getting 33 strike -outs and
Bndlewood took part in the allowing only 6 hits. He also
event. helped his team in the bat -
In the consolation rand ting department by hitting
Richmond Hill dilated Galt lour home runs.
in an exciting game by a In the special events Tom
score of 3 to 1. The Train Stevenson from Sarnia won
Trophy was wan by the tam the base rurminR in a tirne of
from Bramalea. They
defeated Codar Hill in the
Thurs. June 17th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 15
SPORTS
BANTAM
Canadian Acceptance 9 - Mabley's Texacos 7
Ritchie Insurance Agency 11 - Canadian Acceptance 6
LADIES HEAVENLY BODIES
Comets 9 - Shooting Stars 8
Centennial
Enters Race
The Great Canadian Race
has been called a pre-
olympic "peoples' event" - a
fun way for Canadians to
capture the spirit of the
-Olympics through par-
ticipation.
"A MILE FOR EVERY
YEAR" ... that Krill be the
theme of the three man team
that will represent Cen-
tennial College as part of its
10th Anniversary
celebrations.
Each team member will
attempt to run ( jog) t0 miles
on each of the 8 days enroute
to Montreal.
(Xher non -motorized modes
of transportation will include
roller skates. pogo sticks,
bicycles and water skis. The
water skis will be saved for
the final leg of the race into
"Man and His World"
(Montreal Harbour).
Team members are:
Paul Drohan - Recreation
Leadership. Faculty: Bill
McTeer - Leisure Education
Staff: Chuck Gullickson -
Leasure Education Staff and
the driver of Support Vehicle
to be named later.
9 seconds. The distance
throwing was won by John
Giroux from Bramalea and
the longest ball was tet by
N!3rk Alderson from Galt.
BAY 1 3
hairstyling for men
2106 queen st. east
9-6.30 closed wed
TORONTO 691.8795
7
.JI
1441
:s
Now - Deli b net new
gfas.+es .a Delta 606cal,
Cedarbrae -lltall 43t-Td73.
He can't see we must be
farther than tivts from the
octah
We are
a family business
two old standards,
( and SERVICE.
We sell only what is in out
opinion the bestproducts
FOR YOUR
FREEZERS
Cut, trimmed and ti
your requests.
WE GUARANTEE IT.
Page 16 THE POST Thurs. June 17th, 1976
Est11Mates
Free
683-2611
839-4463
Cosh For), 090d
cy t n WA M
FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD ou'yon►e
1308 Boyly St., Pickering, Ont.
(North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S.
Scouts Praised For
Historical Work
by Charlotte Gentles
developed after the drawings
The Pickering Township
and plans for the re -location
'- Historical Society held its
of the museum buildings
annual meeting in the
from the Brougham site to
Greenwood 'united Church
the Greenwood site, are
and a vote of appreciation
placed on display in the
was extended to the Boy
Greenwood store. The store
Scouts.
will form part of the new
The Boy Scouts in the area
Museum site.
have been busy cleaning out
it was also reported that the
rubbish on the new 15 acre
Metro Toronto and Region
site of the Pickering
Conservation Authority,
Museum in Greenwood.
early in May, honoured a
They have been doing a good
member of the Historical
job and the site is ready to
Society.
proceed with another
The Metro Toronto Con -
project. George Shewin said.
servation Authority planted
Specialized projects will be
a tree to commemorate the
��0~ Pi^
9
C
Notice To
Upholstery
Class
Participants
The Bay Road School has to
he evacuated and anyone
who Mill has either fur -
nature or materials on the
premises can collect same
Tu esd ay June 15th
6:00 - 8 :00 p.m.
Tuesday June 22nd
6:00-8:00p.m.
Tuesday June 29th
6:00 - 8:00 p. m.
After the 29th of June• all
remaining materials and
furniture wi l be disposed
of.
RECREATION
DEPARTM E% -T
TOM'N OF PICKERING
SID BALLIK
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
Alit ypes of plumbing
& sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
Hour 24 HoService
P. O. Box 11,
Pickering. M2359
memory of the late William
Westnev. a former reeve of
Pickering Township and a
Warden of the former Countv
of Ontario. The second of the
five trees planted this year,
commemorated J. Sherman
Scott, also a former reeve of
Pickering Township and a
Warden of the former County
of Ontario. Mr. Scott is past
president of the Pickering
Township Historical Society.
He explained that the Metro
Conservation Authority each
year plants five trees, near
the Authonty's headquar-
lers. in comnnemoration of
-4 he participation and service
done by each person who
served in the "work of
conservation".
The Pickering people are
included as they formed the
R.D.H.P. Conservation
Authority This Authority
included the Rouge River
and Duf in's, Highland and
Petticoat Creeks The
R.D.H P. Authority of which
Mr. Scott was a member, has
been absorbed into the Metro
Toronto and Region Con-
servation Authority. He is a
member of the Metro Region
Conservation Autlwrity.
Durham Elements Teachers Association Track & Field:'
A very successful DETA Track and Field meet was held at Bovis loon Jump - 12 - 5.07 - B. Wittenburg, Frenchman; L.'
Civic Stadium, Oshawa, on Sat. June 12. Many new records Creaves. hi ft Sr.; W. Robinson Cartwright
Boys set and the meet produced many outstanding athletes BoLong Jump - 13 - 5.00 - G. l�amphal, Ridgeway; D.
The results of the track and field finals are as follows: Sifen ke, V. Massey M. Bishop Thorah
RESULTS NEW RECORDS � ong Jump 14 - 5.06 -T. �aurxlers, Ridgeway; K.
Girls Som. 12 Hurdles 15.ti Lisa Nelson WhitbySr.; R. Thompson, Bayview: G. Shearer Whitby
Hardt Whitb Sr.; P. Fice, Dr. S.J. Phillips Bovs Triple Jump 10 S.T5 M. S=cott, Southwood; J. Pear
y Ps son, Athabaska; G. Mansholt, Cation
Girls in 13 Hurdles 13.6 - S. Valentine Lake Vista; K. BovsTripleJump - 11 -9:04-B. Dasterman R.H. Cornish; A.
Su Its, St. Andrews; P. Thompson St. A, x&_ews Chaudhn. Frenchman's Bay G. Yaroff, (''airman.
Girls Som - 14 13.9 - D. Taylor, Whitby Sr.; L. McRaeBBao�yys� Triple Jump - 12 - 9:79 - G. Burke, Frenchman; B.
,
Woodlands. S. Dickson St. Andrews Hubers, Sunderland; M. Kastashuk, Lake Vista
Girls 60 m. - 10 9.2 - L. L. viviere, Southwood; B. Markovic, Boys Tripe Jump 13 - 10.32 - P. Sirko, Grandview; L.
Prince Albert: L. Smith, V. Willard Bingley. Whitby Sr.; T. Wilson, R.H. Cornish
Girls 100 m - 10 15.9 - S. Bunclark, Palmerston; J. Basch, Boys Pride Jumpp 14 - 10.15 - G. Shearer, Whitby Sr.; D.
Southwood Pk.. D. Abraham, Greenbank Taylor Central Pk : T. Zimmerman Bayview Hts.
Girls t00 m 11 14.5 - Y. Gordon, Woodcrest: K. MacDonald, Boys Shiot Put - 10 - 8.03 - R. Daily West Lynde; S. Welts,
E.A. Lovell: S. Palmerston Woodcrest; D. Chinn, Dr. S.J. Phillippss
Girls 100m 12 14.0 C. Stevenson,ermun, Ridgeway; L. Williams, goys Shot Put - 11 - 11.90 - J. Steffen, Adelaide; W. Morrison,
Cent. Park. S. Purdy, Whitby Sr. Glen St.: B. Carr, Harmony
Girls too m -1314.0 - r. Power, J. Gould: G. Smith, W. Lunde; Bovs Shot Put - 13 - 11.2 M. Udall, Lake Vista. P. Ovsenek,
V. Wilcox, R.H. Cornish Lincoln: C. Conners, Palmerston
Girls 100 in - 14 - 14.9 - J. Olenucz Cent. P. King: D. Bovs Shot Put - 13 - 11.81 - J. Zambanell, Lake Vista; G.
Alexander. Lake Vista, C. Benham. Woodlands Burnett. R.H. Cornish; P. Tibbles. Woodlands
Girls 200m - 10 - 32.7 . C. Carr, Frenchman's Bay. L. Cion, Boys Shot Put - 14 - 11.78 - G. Morden. Ridgeway: T.
Coronation: A. Vos, rouge Hills Didcamert, Woodlands: R. Lytle, T. R. McEwen
Girls 200 m - 1l- 27.7 - S. Cvbrvk, J. Gould: K. Begg, Har- goys Som - 12 - 13.6 - J. Howell, R.H. Cornish; S. Balas,
Monv: C Collins, Adelaide -Mc' Central Park: M. Arruda, Bayview Hts.
Girls Zoom - 12 - 28.5 - C. Jermun, Ridgeway; H. Morgan, goys Som - 13. 12.8 - S. Tudor, Frenchman Bay: P. Blair,
Whitby Sr.; M. Schrum. Thorah Thorah. S. Cruikshank Woodlands
Girls bWrn . 13 - 26.8 - T. Samuels, Woodlands: L. Power, J. goys tlorri 14 13.0 h'. Reid, Sunset His.. S. Guerriero,
Gould: G. Smith, W. Eutonic Whitby Sr.: C. Davies, Bavview Hts.
Girls 200dr m - 14 J.
- J. OlenuWhitby
z, Cent. Pk. King; D. Spence, Boys GOm -10.9.5 - M Montgornary, Beau Valley; M. Moffat,
St. Andrews: J. Dezan, Whitby Sr. Lincoln: L. James. Sunder
Girls 400m - 10 - 1:15.5 M. Fairburn Thorah; S. Mattson, Bows 100m - 10 - 15.2 - D. Leslie, G. Colpus: L. Jones, Sun-
Lwid
Bawiew Hts.; T. MacMillan Parkside deriand: R. Daley. West Lyfde
Girls 400m - 11 - 1:o6.6 - S. Cyhruck J. Gould; S. Stevenson, Boris mom. 11 - 14.7 - S. Woodman, Sunderland; J. Steffen,
Palmerston, A. Pa Woodcrest Adelaide: S. Hillman, Lord Durham
Girls 400 m - 12 1:07.4 A. Klirducti. T.R. McEwen; H. Boys 100 m - 12 - 14.1 - W. Subject, Whitby Sr.; C. Flaminio,
Burke. Grandview: S. Raison, Bayyov Hts. Central Pk.; G. Burke. Frenches Ba
Girls 4o0m - 13 - 1od:028 - T. Samuels. Woodlands; K. Green- Boys 100m - 13 - 12.7 - G. Ramphal, Ricleway; D. Will, J.
wow. Whitby Sr.: E. Ives, Vincent Massey Gould; S. TMss. Sir J.A.
Girls 40om - 14 - 1:09.4 - S. Dick, St. Andrews: V. Simpson, Boys 100m - 14 - 12.9 - T. Dickomit, Woodlands. E. Wrapley,
Bayview Hts.. M. Brown. Whitby Sr. Sunset Hts.: S. Brown, T.R. McEwen
Girls Strom - 11 2:48.5 M. Simppssaorn� Parkside: K. Hagan, Boys W0m - 10 - 31.1 - L.Hind, West Lynde; T. Steffan,
Southwood Pk.; B. Weissbach. AthaEasak Adelaide: D. Thornton. Beau Valley
Girls amm - u - 2:39.5 - T. Healey R.A. Cornish: D. Boys 200m - 11 - 31.1 - V. Neil, Bayview Hts.. B. Horton,
Bahlman. Bayview Hts.; D. Shaw. L. Vista Cartwright: B. Cornmozzi, Central Pk.
Girls Mom . 13 - 2:27.8 - Y. Mazzatta, Sunset Hts.. H. Denby, B,ys Zoom • 12 26.5 - B. Wittenberg, Frenchman Bay; T.
R.H. Cornish: - Spry, T.R. McEwen Lambert, Whitby Sr.; J. Rulaz Thorah
Girls tt00m 14 - 2: H. f y, R.H., T.R. McEwen: L. Coo- Wys 20111m - 13 -26.3- D. Will. J. dould. M. Bishop, Thorah: S.
cord. Woodlands: H. Jeffery, R.HCornish Thos, Sir J.A.
Woodlands: B.
Underhill
Girls (apes t5:x6.5 - T. 11, Central Park Taylor, Whitby Sr.; T. k[acKav, Bkrvs20om - 14 - 25.9 - B. White, H.W. Knight: P. Reid, Sunset
8. Nts.; R. Parsons, Sir. J.A.
Bays 1. Ju:mp - 10 P.
GordonMills. es S.J. Phillips: R. Myvs 4o0m - 10 - 1 :09.1 - A. Williett, Coronation; M. Kruxton,
Kewal, High
P. (',on Woodcrat
Boys lit'gh Jump - 11 - 1.35 - e. Scott. Lincoln; D. Sewell. Meadow -crest: M. Scott. Southwood
Vincent Massey: B. Crawford, Coronation Boys 400m - 11 - 1:0&3 - N. Schonberg Q. Elizabeth: K.
Boys Hi�h Jump - 12 - 1.48 - W. Sub' Whitby Sr.; M. Dingwall. Hillsdale. B. Carrieiai, Central Pk.
Arruda. Bayview Hts.: B. Oliffe. V. Massey Boys 400m - 12 - 1:01.9 - S. Beath. Frenchma ns Bay; J.
Boys High JUMP 13 - 1.52 - W McDonald, Harmony; R. Howell, R.H Cornish. S. Reid, Woodcrest
GoodfdTow. Ridgewav: P. Jones, Sunset Hts.Boys Ulm - 13 - 59.5 - R Henderson. Lincoln: T. Novak, T.R.
Jump Boys High - 14 - 1.60 - M. Kozak. Ridgeway. J. Janes. Mc wen: M. Tobin R.H. Cornish
Sunset Als.: B. VAnigate, Woodlands Boys 400m - 14 • S7 S - M. Graham, Central Pk.: R. Parsons,
BOYS s,,. Jump - 10 4.04 - M. Cruxtarl, Meado�rcrest; K, Sir.J.A : S. Brown, T.R. McEwen
t, Bayview Hts.: B. Wartnack, Coronation Boys Wom - 11 - 238.7 - T. MacKindrick, Lincoin; I. McRae,
Bolls Lang Jummp I1 i.41 - M. st. Bayvew Hts.; B. Bayview Hts.: J. Underwood. H.W. Knight
OnOermart, R.H. Cornish: L. Ward. Coronation Boys 3Wm - 12 - 22::211..3 - J. Macre, Lincoln; J. Bryant, W%tby
t
Bens 11100mn 13 - 2:16.1 H R. Henderson, Lincoln; T. Novak
Historical SocietyEle fs Officers T.R. McEwen: B. Hockley J. Gould
During the annual meeting
of the Pickering Township
Historical Society held at the
Greenwood United Church,
officers for the corning year
were elected.
In several instances the
members were re-elected to
office. The executive for
1976 1 will be busy
preparing the groundwork
for the moving of the
FOOD MARKET
Hwy 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIAL
CI�
Al Red Brand Boneless
Round Steaks or Roasts sl,59
Ilb.
C h ap m an' s 12 flavours to choose from
Ice Cream 2litre carton 99C
Maple leaf Cooked limit 3 per family
HamSliced to your satisfaction I b.
J2 39
Al Red Brand
Prime Rib Steaks 1h.
$1039
Tetley
Vkg of 72
Tea Bags
99C
�veww
Bays 800m -14 - 2. w.1 - M. sham, Central Pk.: D. Koeshd,
Pickering, Museum from its Buckley. The Programme H. Knight: K. MacGregor Ridgeway
Boys Open 15 - 4:53.4 - D. 11�cRae, T.R. McEwen; S. Win
present site in Brougham to Convenors are: Don dgcave. Ridgeway; D. Skiya, Sir J.A.
a new IS acre site, which is MCLean. C. R. Purcell and a OUTSTANDING ATHLETES
under preparation, in new member added to the Girls High Jump - to - 1.26 L.Adams, Parkside: L_Smith,-
Groenwood Village. committee, George Shewin: V.Massev: H-Duyf. Meadowerest
Officers for 1976-77 are: Publicity, Charlotee Gentles. Geis High Jump - 11 - 1.37 Y.Gordon, Woodyerest; K.Scott,
Past President, J. Sterman Whitby. rreloected. A A_ridrews: MPStehower. Southwood
Girls High Jum- 12 - 1.38 N.Kelly, Woodlands; K.Owen,
Scott, President, Mrs. Milton Directors are as follows- RH.Carnish: V&emp, W.Lynde
(Gwen) Mowbray, re- Mrs. Joan Pitman, Mae Girls High Jump 13 - 1.45 A.Blackwell J.Gould- S.Tyas,
m
elected; first Vice- Brown, Mrs. Hugh Miller, SI.Andrews: A.McKere,Ridgeway; C.�tasorr, Woodlands
President, Don McLean, who Mrs. Lillian Clark. D.R. Girls High Jump 14 - 1.36 Wray, Th irah, S.Coutor,
is also a member of the Owen, and I.B. Perkins. Woodlands. C.Denyer,Whitby Sr.
Museum Board: and Second The Historical Soviet will Girls Long Jump 10 - 3.93 L.Lariviere Southwood Pk.
y J.Block, Grandview: J.Dobecty. Beau Vai
Vice- President, C.R. Pur- further the plans for the re- Girls Lonngg Jump 11 - 3.78 A.Zotz, E.A.Fairman
cell, both re-elected: location of the Museum and J.Rosamond C.F.Cannon, P.Waterfield, Lord Durham.
Secretary, Mrs. Isabel the activities that will bring Girls Long Jumpp 12 - 4.19 S.Purdy, Whitby Sr.; K.Nelson,
A n n i s, r e- e l e c t e d; to a close the Brougham Grandview, M. Willetts, Palmerston
Girls Long Jump 13 -4.40 V.Wikox, R. H. Cornish, S. Maloney,
Treasurer, Mrs. Kevyn Museum site in September.
Grandview, C.Shier, Southwood Pk.
Girls Long Jump 14 - 4.38 L.McRae Woodlands; L.Thresher,
Buying And Selling Your Home Girlss ;SO nd' ID gaylorm, pWhitby 04 L mar, R.H.Cornish,
A limited registration is g:3p J.Bosch, Souti+wood A. C.Conboy, Palmerston
g p.m. The fee is $15. Girls Standing Long Jump 11 -2.2B M.Stehower, Southwood
being accepted for an in- For further information Pk. K.Lonq, E. A.Fairman, J.Howard Uxbridge.
tensive three session course phcine 493-4144. Girls Stardi L Jump 12 - 2.29 K.Mt a, Dr.R_
on 'Buying and Selling Your Thornton, M alyta. Ridgeway: M.Myslik Woodlands Girls
Home" at Seneca College's Standing Long Jump 13 - 2.21 A.Whtite, Ridgeway,
Finch Campus. BE A REGULAR P.Living stone• Lance vista; B.Adams, Woodlands.
The classes will be held on BLOOD Girls Standi Long Jump 14 - 2.14 G.McGraw, R.R.M-
cEwen; 11.12 hrich,Woodland; B.Campbell,Ridgewayy.
Mon. June 28, Wed. June 30 DONOR Girls Shot Put 10 - 7.11 C.Neilson,Fairport Bch. R.Lea,
and Mon July 5 from 7:30 to V.Massey; D.Post, Valleyyview.
Girls Shot Put 11 - 8.9 W.Dobbin, Rouge Hill: D.Reinhardt,
•�'�'w �" w • "` M4, Fairman: G.Collin, Frenchman's.
PiCKERING Published every Thursday by Girls Shotput 12 -9.10 C. Robinson, Thorah; C.Southern R.H.-
1 O Watson Publishing 1 Cnrnish- P -Bourbonnais, Glenn St.
1 Company Limited 1 Girls Shoot Put 1:3 - 8.8 A.Froebel, King, A.Blackwell,
1 Established in nay J.Gould: N.Kurhan, Coronation.
1 Girls Shot Put 14 - 7.38 D.Wood, Woodlands; L.Tomeliak, St.
1 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont Andrews: K.Kruitoff, J.Gould.
1 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 SCHOOL STANDINGS
1 Publisher& General Manager -Bob Watson 1 Boys 10-60.81incoln; Sir. J.A. Mc.; Beau Valley
1 Office Manger - Irene Watson Gi rls to - 63.5 - Prince Albert, Fairport Beach: Southwood Pk.
Boys 11 - 58.8 - Bayview Hts.; Scott Cent.:
1 EDITORIAL- Audrey Purkiss; Sheila White, Judy 1 Girls 11 - 59.2- Lord Durham; Adelaide Mc. wwooa rest s Bay
1 Kowalchuk: Pat Lloyd 1 Boys 12 - 53.9 - Frenchman's Bay; Whitby Sr.; Cent. Pk. King
1 ADVERTISING- Bea Ross; Joyce Ewin; Tony Duberry 1 Girls 12 - 57.0 - Grandview; Frenchman's Bay: T.R. McEwen
1 SCB.SCRIPTiONS: $6 r mail; Boys 13 -51.9 -J. Gould: R.H. Cornish: Ridgeway
pe yr. by Girls 13 -55.9 - Woodlands; J. Gould: Lake Vista
1 $4 per yr. by carrier lot per copy Boys 14 -51.8 - Bayview Hts.; J. Gould: H.W.Knight4&- = M = M = = = = = = A M M = M � M � = = Gi tris 14.58.0 - Woodlands. Bayview Hts., St. Andrews