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Home My WebLink AboutPP1976_07_01LANSING TEXACO Service Station 122 HourTowing[] Highway 2 b Sheppard E. 282-1186 A MIDAS onMARKHAM 104 per copy The Nautilus Exhaust Published by Watson ARTS & CRAFTS T9 Shocks • Custom Publishing Company Ltd 6515 Kingston I1d.Hwy.2 �. Bending Eery Thursday .h-wellery MakingX10" Second Class mail reg- X Craft Supplies 762 MARKHAM RD. istratim number 1645. mms to 9:0 pm other win to s:M p.m. N. of Lawrence 438-44M 1 $6 per yr. by mail 1 284-1171 Vol. 12 No. 26 Pickering. Ontario Thurs. July 1st, 1976 PICKERING AP 0 S.I. Dedicate School In Honour Of Mrs. Phin Vicki Axhorn. 7 (left) and Patty Rudiik, 7 (right) , both pupils at Rougehill Public School, present Elizabeth "Bess" Phin, the school's former principal, with a basket of summer flowers in tribute of the school's re -dedication in her name. ire school.will be now known as the Elizabeth B. Phin Public School. Many friends and well-wishers. including Mayor George Ache, turned out to see the ceremonies held at the school. Mrs. Phin has been involved in education for over 50 years. She now lives in Peterborough with her husband. (Photo - Valerie Roddsmith) Tabloid Day The amual Tabloid Day at Wofidlands Centennial Pickering Home Services Recreation Rooms. Kit- chens & Bathrooms. Free Estimates. 284-2735 Sales & Service Since 1923 Pft=45 4329 Ki tan Rd. At Woodlands Public School wasn't a "wash out" but some students did "muddy up" their view in the tug-of-war contest. In an attempt to hold on to her end of the rope. grade 8 student Dixie !Newmann hit the mud and photographer A. C. Verheij recorded the act for posterity. �inrs • SHARE YOUR 600fl HEALTH! BEA# BLOOD DOHN Sheridan 'Mail z May Be New Town Centre Pickering executive committee Monday night recommended to council that the Sheridan Mall area be approved for the new Town Centre. The 185 -acre site, owned by JDS Development, is ex- pected to go under con- struction next year and might cost $125 million. The committee's decision was based on a report from IBI consultants recom- mending that the Sheridan Mall site be designated for the Centre. IBI was hired by council last year to study proposed site areas after cournci 1 felt i t was very important for Pickering to have a downtown core area. The idea was then for- malized by the planning depa rtment. Mayor George Ashe said at Monday's meeting that he felt Bl is affirming what started four years ago when Sheridan Mall was built. He .aid they are recognizing ..what's already there.- He here."He said the study was a -wtfull exercise" because he public meetings held 'he issue and the verbal �.%•ritten opinions ex- - ;ed by Pickering lents that the Mall area i.fd for the Centre. The ra l consensus was that mall already created a .-.Ls for Pickering and that r o nun Centre should not ."rt from what was -1-adv estabbshed. ;'he committee recom- mended that courncd make a district plan for the site. The other main site studied was an 354 m parcel of land owned by Cadillac Fairview Corporation known as the Brock Rd. site. Represen- tatives epotatives from Cadillac ex- pressed their concern that the committee was making the wrong decision and that the matter be referred to the (Mario Municipal Board. Representatives from JDS said it came as "no sur- prise" to hear Cadillac object to the decision because it is their 'light and priviledge... i� .;2. Page 2 TI{E NEWS!POST Thurs. July 1st. 1976 Opinion Trudeau Should Resign by Bob Watson One doesn't need a poll to know that our Prime Minister isn't the most popular person in Canada. Unfortunately, even bland• non -controversial politicians lose their popularity in I ime. In the case of Mr. Trudeau there are many reasons why he Should resign. First of all. his government has not come up with an answer to the economic depression which besets us. Most citizens we talk to. feel that Mr. Trudeau is awaiting the crisis to solve itself. In the course of this "waiting time", the Trudeau government appears to find it impossible to cut its own ex- penses and so continues to fire the flames of inflation while asking others to cut back. Secondly. the Trudeau government has taken the matter of bilingualism to lengths to which most Enlish- Canadians never agreed. Let's say that most concerned Canadians support a reasonable program which assists Canadians whose language is French, to use their language when dealing with the federal government. But almost immediately that English Canada put out its arms to embrace the French language Quebec decided to go unilingual. While Toronto gets a publicly supported French language n*station which very few citizens watch. Quebec Citv's English language TV station, we are told, is losing its place in that city. The cost to industry and the taxpayers for increased hilittgualts t has now reached half a billion dollars. It is a big price to pay. Is it worth it' Has it rally satisfied more than a few Quebecers' We doubt it. Mr. Trudeau seems to fed that French speaking Canadians most have half of the federal civil servants' jobs. half of the language, etc. Yet French-speaking Canadians are only one-third of our nation's people. low we have the French language to be used in the m - t erna tuna I a irports in Quebec The government had done a very poor job of developing this project. First of all, some Quebec controllers have been using French when it wasn't authorized -but no one got fired. Then some Quebec controllers have become very abusive to English-speaking pilots when they objected to the use of French. Ottawa decided without consultation with the pilots -r controllers to begin the switch to bilingualism in Quebec airports Suddenly the Hon Otto Lang began to speak about tering French at the Ottawa Airport. When only a small per cvnt age of all controllers and pots in Canada speak French, the question arises "Why bother with French at this stage'.' The answer appea rs to be that Quebec MP's put the pressure no the federal cabinet and it just decided to go ahead. Perhaps Mr Trudeau realizes that his time in power is limited Thr third point is the vote on the abolition of the death penalty It is agreed by all politicians that most Canadians wart to keep the death penalty but regardless of this the Trudeau government has pushed relentlessly onwards with its view Our view of democracy doesn't seem to agree with \lr Trudeau's idea He claims that in the next election this argument can be decided. But the democratic process was never meant toaliow politicians to go against the public view that is dictatorship. If t here is am split in national unity in the current disputes• I hen the cause will lav completely on the shoulders of the Prime Minister. He is the one who equates resistance to the use of French at airports to anti -bilingualism. He is the one who appears to believe that if Quebec is not given everything it asks then the nation is lost and Quebec will separate. We doubt that most Canadians see these issues in the same 1 fight that the PM does. He seems to avoid making miserable leadership decisions in the area of economics and ad- ministration, but is willing to stand and fight anywhere and anytime when it comes to the French language. We need a Prime Minister who listens to English-speaking Canadians as well as those who parte francais". We need a leader who can "axe" members of his cabinet who have o utl ivied their usefulness. Mr. Trudeau appears to be able to chop English Canadians such as Herb Gray and Robert Stanbury easily, but when it comes to Jean Marchand he can't let hi m go. We need a leader who uses talent regardless (if language. and doesn't just care if Montreal makes it or not. The I.iberal Party has many capable people. Mr. Trudeau has been in office for eight years. He has lost confidence with 'he people A great man knows when to resign. No Two Successive RentIncreases Ontario tenants will not be hit with two successive rent increases within a short period of time says Sidney Ran- dleman. minister of Consumer and Commercial Relations. Recent amendments to the Rent Review Act prohibit lan- dlords who benefited from a rent increase of up to eight per cent without a rent review order from levying a further in- crease for at least 12 months. Mr. Handleman said some landlords were increasing rents by eight per cent on a short-term basis and then writing leases to be effective Aug. 1, which contain provisions for a second eight per cent increase. The amendments prohibit this practice. The minister added that a tenant could apply for a review of any increase and that the decision of the rent review officer was binding for at least 12 months. Under the Act, landlords must seek rent review for any increase in excess of eight per cent above the rent charged ...... ♦...ti` ....................... ......... A& CanadaWeek is a project of the Council for Canadian LWY Ho Hum! Sometimes when, as apnbl' usher, we get directives from the Ontario Human Rights Commission, we have the feeling that employers haven't got many decision-making rights kft in biting new employees. The Latest "gem" declares that employers sboWdn't use the WIN "Canadian experience" as an employer might try "to circumvent the hiring of employees on the basis of merit". The O.H.R.C. suggests instead of "Canadian experience". the words "thorough famuiharity with office mine and the English language". The probe ble reason why employers have begun to use the expression "Canadian experience" is to eliminate the costly titre element of interviewing many people from Asia• whose talent ma% have bet -n great in Hong Kong or &MANy but in Toronto it isn't too greatan asset. Even those from Britain in .-none occupations find it difficult to adjust to the system in this country. Certainh• those who answer the telephone trust have more verbal English than someone who just uses a typewriter. In some jobs it is vital to the employer to have a staff which functions easily together. No matter how many directives the Commission may issue there is always a way around the obvious intent - if an em- ployer feels that way inclined. Different countries. and different cultures create different people. !flit picking em- ployers' ads creates unnecessary costs and irritation and does not solve the problem of hiring distinctions. If six people apply for a position, one will be chosen, and we would object strongly to anyone attempting to veto the emplovers' decision. Often the personality of the applicant is the deciding factor - and that is discrimination. A business must discriminate to secure what it believes to be the right tImployee. There is only so far that the state can go to protect people from discrimination. After that it is a matter of time that a standard develops in an employer's mind, rightly or wrongly, haled on his or her experience for the last full month for which the premises were rented prior to the first day of August. The amendments spell out the tenancies of weekly or monthly duration are now included within the scope of the Act. When an order has been issued, tenants may deduct the full overpayment from future rent cheques. Previously, these deductions were limited to one month only. Certain t y-pes of rental accommodation have been exempted frau the Act by the amendments. These include: public hospitals and religious institutions; ran profit educational facilities providing accommodation for students or staff (when institution officials submit a statement certifying that they have consulted with a recognized council of students or a staff association.,. The statement must be filed with a rent review officer befotte the notice of rent increase is given!; - rental projects owned or operated by, or on behalf of, a federal• provincial or municipal government agency. The amendments invalidate any rent review orders previously made on premises which are now exempt. "We feel the amendments will streamline the entire ap- plication of the rent review process," Mr. Handleman said. "it makes m sense to apply controls to units which are alreadv subsidized - units which even now are rented at rates well helow market value " Non -luxury Housing Proposed If Scarborough wants less expensive homes within its boundaries, it should relax I he rules of its building code, a pint meeting of council and planning board was told Monday. 'David Mesbur, author of a proposal by the Urban Development institute, listed ways to cut the cost of housing by 25 to 3D per cent. Homes described by Mesbur would be far from luau ri ous. The proposal called for houses crammed together on narrow streets with no tia rd s. Unitswould be smaller than normal. There would be no second bathrooms. Some kitchens mould not have windows. For further savings, ser- vices could be cut. Mesbur said. Ward 11 Alderman John 11 imbs suggested Council set up a committee to work with UDI in studying and promoting such housing. A neport is expected soon to recommend ways to im- pk'ment the program. OTTAWA and Small Business Think small and live well d9 [E'v'%E" tt WNALD The role of small f' in strengtherung the socia fabric and the culture identity of a nation is generally understood i Canada. A stud% of small and medium-size businesses recently released by the European Economic C munity 1EEC1, points to strong small firms as a means of reducing alienation and social ten - 0 o • • • ' Since small an medium-sized under- takings are so important for job stability and th maintenace of industries peace. all social legislation should be geared towards maintaining independent businesses.' states th report. • • • Public policy in Canada has tended to weaken do- mestic businesses. The victims are then patched up with welfare and unemployment benefits. When the Canadian Federation of Independent Business attacks this type of social spending, it is not being reactionary. On the contrary, it is pressing for a more human society of viable, local enterprises and diversified employ- ment opportunities as an alternative to Big Cities, Big Business and Big Welfare. The EEC report under scores the role of lova enterprises in providing not only the maxims number of training plat for the working populatio 4 ................... but traintst� in the skills needed locally li i[tS • • • 1 This contrasts with pre- sent Canadian attempts, not using capital grants to n transplant industries to regions where there is no economic justification for medium-sizethem. Then, if the com- panies fail or move again, the employees' newly acquired skulls are not °ton transferable. Political at- a tempts to disguise un - 'Or employment in govero- meat retraining programs n — including formal educa- tion — are self-defeating. • • • European businessmen d are genuinely concerned about quality of life. They look on local enterprises as e the outlet for local tastes, 1 talents and creativity. In Canada, the promotion of the same, nationally adver- tised products, retailed e through the same. stereo- typed stores, is gradually destroying our sense of community and our per- sonal ideniities. Modern society is causing alienation. People are frustrated because they cannot influence events. Investment patterns in Canada are determined by decisions made outside the country. Lifestyles are shaped by big institutions of all kinds, yet the indivi- dual cannot come to grips with any of them. • • • Strong economic forces are moving Canada toward smaller economic units. The large. centralized pro- duction facilities which use energy to save labour 1 are becoming unecono- mical as energy costs rise. m. But the significant benefits of smallness are social and n cultural. Bluffers Waterfront Area Opened Maunce Breen. Chairman of the Waterfront Adtilsory &)a rd of The Metropohtan Tcrontoarid Region Conswvation Authonty, and Mayor Paid Cosgrove, of Scarborough. planted at tree, to celebrate the occasion of the Official Opening of Bluffers' Waterfront Area on Wed. June 23rd. 4 .a Q Missed again - but you just wait till tornorrow, then I'll get my new glasses from Delta Optical. Cedarbrae Mall, 431-7373. Two Declare In Ward II It must be a case of history repeating itself. Ward 11 Alderman John Wimbs will again be challenged by Gary Jackson in the December 6 municipal election, the News has learned. Jackson ran second to Wimbs in the 1974 akter- manic race. Ward 11 is a relatively new Aectoral district, carved out AGINCOURT ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 614, 70 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS Telephone 293.0812 South of Sheppard East of Midland Hour rtWb is your IXxW really WORTH ? .jF&m , e//**a4a4 •YN.....--...M-um....... .Mi.a1. Candidacy of Ward 10 in 1974. It covers an area north of Highway 401, between Birchmount and Brimley Rds., except for the small chunk south of Sheppard and east of Midland Aves. Jackson, 34, a self- empla-Fed businessman, says "the business of the Borough will be the priority." The father of three says Ward 11 needs "a prepared, understanding, business - minded representative on Council". During recent years, Jackson has been an active member of the Agincourt Lions and Jaycees. The incumbent, John Wimbs, an architect, says there is more work for him to do at the municipal level. And he'll need at least one more term to accomplish what he set out to do when he first took the seat as Ward ll's first alderman. "My first two year stint is not long enough to make a fully constructive con- tribution," Wimbs said. "Many exciting develop- ments and challenges remain at the municipal level in Scarborough." Besides forming a com- munity council and planning -roup in Ward 11, Wimbs made more motions than any other politician this current term. He is active in all facets of municipal government. r -i'L- - •�lY; Adventure Centre Openings Still Available The Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department, Summer Ad- venture Centre still has a limited number of openings at both Hillside and West Boys and Girls 7 - 14 years will be picked up from various locations throughout the Borough and transported to either camp, where they can gain a valuable ex- perience in orienteering, hiking, camp rafts, sports. trampoline and a full fresh outdoor program. Aurone still interested in registering call the Recreation and Parks Department at 438-7411 for application forms and in- formation. The program commences Mon. July Rh Three Dogs Suffocate In House Fire Chips frying on a stove unattended resulted in the death of three dogs in a house belonging to Mr. Reg. Linsley of 87 Galloway Rd. According to the Scar- borough Fire Department Mr. Linsley's son, Robert, was -trying the chips when he forgot about them and went to the store. the fat overheated and ignited. Neighbours called the Fire Department who were on the scene when Robert returned. The three dogs suffocated from the smoke and were removed by the animal control. Estimated damage to the house was $14.000 and to contents $8,000. Thurs. July 1st, 1976 THE NEWS/POET Page 3 Reject A WEED Centre For CUTTING by tractor R.H. King The old section of R.H. King Collegiate will likely be torn down, though there was talk of converting it into a community cultural centre. Council received a letter from T. Lennard, an engineer with Scarborough Board of Education which said it would cost $1.5 -million to bring the old building up to borough standards. The idea to use the old portion of King Collegiate for cultural purposes was recommended by the borough's recreation and parks committee. Kennard argued that such a plan would further aggravate an already serious parking problem. He added it would be a costly venture. ..although we are sym- pathetic to the view that it -eems a pity to denoiish a rr,r unattractive segment of ?his building, the cost of its retention would far ezcwd fs beneficial tae." Lennard .% rate He estimated operating and maintenance costs to be S i 20.000 a yew. The old building is to be knotted down this summer to make way for the second phase of King's recon- st rust ioa program, Lemiard .ai d OSTHOLE DIGGING 294-0358 H A Fraciiar gift for Teoe gracious hostess ... a L= . , q P- or potted plata from our big selection. /issrs" from aw sass o" elms* in /M feu 04 one" A. k S)f- P60000000000000N 4.%C &*R4Wd AUTO ELECTRIC LTO DRIVE IN SERVICE SpBcudats on CARBURL'l'ION, iGMTION 11 UPS. BRAKES, WINDSHIELD WIPERS, SPEEDo>ta-rE>Rs, AIR CONDITIONING. STAjt- TERS, ALTERNATORS, GENERATD= R& wwNra ywTAGx c4m a Rpecialt3 , Also j4pdrw tEd IAWN MOWERS, GARDEN TRACTORS, CHAIN SANS FTC. SMALL FNGINE SALES AND PARTS. 2444 EGLINTON E. Pwu W-3$03 Ead of Neanedyi sawttt 261-5359 689 Sr. Clair Ave. W 653-4121 785 Milner Ave. Scarborough lot-Qf71 ME 54 -LIST 43.55 ME 70-LIST37.40 ElobWtAe FlOwem SCARBOROUGH N ET 11.60 TOWN CENTRE sones A311.9s0o 674 KENNEDY RD White KENNEDY &44-- ('�� PARK PL AZ A .711 SI w 2613391 P60000000000000N 4.%C &*R4Wd AUTO ELECTRIC LTO DRIVE IN SERVICE SpBcudats on CARBURL'l'ION, iGMTION 11 UPS. BRAKES, WINDSHIELD WIPERS, SPEEDo>ta-rE>Rs, AIR CONDITIONING. STAjt- TERS, ALTERNATORS, GENERATD= R& wwNra ywTAGx c4m a Rpecialt3 , Also j4pdrw tEd IAWN MOWERS, GARDEN TRACTORS, CHAIN SANS FTC. SMALL FNGINE SALES AND PARTS. 2444 EGLINTON E. Pwu W-3$03 Ead of Neanedyi sawttt 261-5359 689 Sr. Clair Ave. W 653-4121 785 Milner Ave. Scarborough lot-Qf71 ME 54 -LIST 43.55 ME 70-LIST37.40 ME60-LIST 37.70 N ET 13.40 N ET 11.50 N ET 11.60 t1 M W. 0.12- 1/60 W. D.10 3,4.. 1/60 W D. 11 W* Druce Corer*d Glacier Design Oruro Colored with TuNo while s yellow Centre P44A S yellow red l2 white ME 75 LIST -68.10 yellow 3 whole wau" N ET 20.95 .��. TPM. Md. /ri. •.o 5,ss rb.i... sa• ftowsw ^0 W. O. is 'A" 3.0. &law.. rt Vlft.w YOU" S 0,814! R Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. July Ist, 1976 C0MM3N'�4 DIARY .L 8:30 p.m. - WARE DANCING Do-si_do your partner in Kew Gardens when Angus MacKinnon and -His Orchestre run through some familiar lilts and popular square dancing tunes. 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Donors are urged to attend this clinic at the ManuLife Centre, 55 Bloor St. W. at Bay. Because of the acute shortage of blood two more clines will be held at this location an Fri. July 2 and Sat. July 3 from 10:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. All donors will be given free ppaarkinngg at Cum- berland and Bay and at the ManuLle Underground Parking. 2 pp.m. - Y TIME Kew Gardens will be the setting for an open air afternoon story thnreatre, to be presented free to fhe public by the Toronto Parts and Recreation Department in conjunction with the Toronto Musicians' Association. 6:30 p.m. - GYMNASTIC MEET World Maple Leaf Invitational 1976 Modern Rhythmic Gymnastic Meet will be held at the CNE Coliseum. Pickets available at the door and from Eaton's outlets. 2:30pp.m. - SUMMER MUSK FESTIVAL H.M.C.S York Band with &nest Krene King will perform at Kew• Gardens, Queen St. E. and Lee Ave. Everyone is in- vited to corse out and enjoy this free suinmer en- tertainment. 7:30 p.m. - SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVAL The halt Russell Bad Band will perform at Greenwood Park. Gleenwood and Dundas E. The public is invited to attend this free summer entertainment. 2 to 4 p.m. - SUNDAY CONCERT Folk music lovers will be entertained by "The Travellers" at a free axwe. at the Scarborotgti Civic Centre. 150 Baratgin Dr W.M. - o 9 p m - )NSTiTUENC1- OFFICE OPEN Tom 14'eAs- . M . P. P.. w• it I be pleased of meet residents of his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Man. Tt-iFns_ 8:30 p mSINGLE PARENTS MEET The West HIB Clrapler d One Parent Families Association of Canada a holding its monthly meets at St. St y's Church. 317 Lawrence Ave. Eait at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited to attend. 7:30 p.m MMER llll'SIC FESTIVAL The Harmony Sextet will entertain you at Monarch Park. three blocks south of Danforth Ave. on Monarch Park Ave. These concerts are free and everyone is welcome. 7:15 p.m - STORY THEATRE Queen M=Be Story Theatre will entertain at the Jimmie Simpccan Recreation Centre, =0 Queen St. E. between Ligan Ave. and Broadview. 7.30 p.m - SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVAL For vour enjoyment the Harmony Sextet will provide free entertainment at Monarch Park. 3 bltocks south of Danforth Ave m ?Monarch Park Ave. p.m - SUMMFR Ml'S1C FESTIVAL tivuare dancing with +�ngu� MacKinnon and His Orchestra will take pa Ice at Kew Cardents. Queen St. E and Lee Ave. Evervone as welcome and admission is free. 1 m - C.0.11 -TS. MEETING 11e third in a series of public meetings of the Canada- Ortano-Ri leau-Trent-Severin Advisory Committee will be held in Barrie in the Municipal Savings and Loan Cor- poration Building, 3rd Floor. ? Owen Street. All concerned citizens. in thearea are �n ited toattexd this meeting. Story Hour Every Tuesday m July and Hour at Cedarbrae District August. beginning July 6. Branch, 54 Markham Rd., at 10:30 a.m. for children 3 to there will he a Summer Story - , ea n n1d passport SPECIAL PRICES FOR . • PENSIONERS •STUDENTS •CHILDREN WHILE YOU WAiT B&W & Colour coRaL stuoiOS PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 1637 EGLINTON E KNOB HILL YLAD ,moi. w of <nwloy. ",.-d wen photos NEW LOW PRICES Canadian legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 Red Cross he ll,,n Pauline McGibbon, Lieutenant-Gw.ernor •artrnitgh branch of the Canadian Ked Cr(ss >xK-10% Cal \Idderwatched as Lee Anne Hamson presented a butxlue! of rednl.e-, to IN- ireuteriant- 4pen ing Goverrior The new building will house the branch staff. (Veratlm of bund donor rlincs, homemaker service. teeaching d swimming safety courses. care in the home courses. Travelling Troupe Returns No doubt children will be Troupe will present puppet happy to hear that The sly at caemmunity cen Travelling Troupe is back at tres• apartment complexes. Scarborough Public hospi to is and Boolkr tki ilk Libraries for its second year. stops. And parents also will be The first bookmobile stop is glad, since this group of July 5 m the small shopping talented young persons is area directly across from organizing activities for Chester Blvd. Jr. Public childiren during July and School. Showtime is 2 p.m. August On the same day (July 51 at Troupe coardlnator Krista 11 am.. three puppet plays Kehl. 23, and assistant Kerr will entertain you at Albert Sette+ington. 21. along with Campbell District Brandt, fellow troupers Cathy 496 Danforth Rd. Brown,Thea Glass and Kim The troupe will show Hull, will stage a rounded youngsters how to make and program of tufts, games scare for pet rocks. July 6 , 1 MW music. p.m.. at McGregor Park Creative drama. pet animal Branch. 2219 Lawrence Ave. fairs, puppet workshops and IF:, shows. bicycle competitions. Then. at Guildwood Branch, tournaments in chess, at 2 p.m., people and pets scrabble and checkers• will be made from peanut hootenannies and scavenger .hells. hurts are among the many And there'll be a puppet activities scheduled for this show at the Cliffcrest season. Branch. McCowan and Apart from working in the Kingston Rds., starting at 2 lihraries. the Travelling p.m Building Made More Attractive A 13 storey apartment tower. to be built an Sh M pard Ave. west of Kennedy Rd. will make the surrounding area more attractive. Carl Knipfel told Scarborough planning board last week. Knipfeel is director of urban design for the borough. He revised a site plan ap- plication by J. J. Trasiewicz to enha rice the appearance of t he 13 storey towers to the east and west. The proposed building has 105 condominium units. Knipfel made changes to Trasiew•icz's plan to make room for more open green space and trees. The proposed above ground parking will be moved un- derground to eliminate most of the asphalt on the site. A walkway, which connects Jade St., in a nearby sub- division, with Sheppard Ave., will be lined with trees to he planted by the &ve4oper Presently, the concrete walkway is enclosed by chain link fencing. ..It's not a pleasant walk;" Knipfel said. The original proposal Contained two driveways. Knipfel recommended the driveway to the west be removed. This would make roorn for a grassy play area for children. Also. it would give�a pleasant view to the senior citizens living in the apartments to the west. KWpfel said. Traxiewicz agreed with the changes in layout Knipfel suggested. He said it is his first development in Scarborough and added he was willing to co-operate to the fullest with the borough. Needlecraft Club The next time you prick your finger when sewing• why not think of joining Benda le Library's Needlecraft Club? It is a course for children of all ages on Fridays at 2 p.m. during July and August. Embroidery•, quilting and stuffed toy making will be taught. Debut In July Dianne Hawluns. who was born and raised in Scarborough is an exceptiennally Rifted young actress and will be making her professional ,cage debut at the Blyth Summer Festival in Western (Intario. The Festival opens July 3rd and runs Ihrough until Aug. 14th. Miss Hawkins will be appearing in I he new musical version of The Blood Is Strong; the original (anadiandrama How i Met My Husband; and the original Canadian musical Shape. Canadian Legion Hall BRANCH 22 Woodbine Heights 1240 WOODBINE AVE., TORONTO Hall available for • Receptions a Dances • Banquets 425-1714 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, EastToronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES &BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 W. *P1; �t'1'k'Yb� p7 �s :7. . lit •"'� � ► It F� Dan Rattle of Markham Rd. gets another butch of Real Whipped %t�r'rr" shortcake ready for sale at the Ebenezer United Church's arcual Strawberry Festival June 36. To everyone's A-1 thec alk road- _#k REAL whipped cream and Cream MATTRESS PROBLEMS * RETURNED LIKE NEW *EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO NEDDIN66 COMPANY 252-2646 Nre ki bW. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 nglt es were freshly -picked strawberries. (Photo - Valerie Roddsmith) Next Year Its Land Of Smiles The Scarborough Choral Tues. Sept. 7, at the Agin - Society plans to produce the court Community Centre. 31 musical "Land Of Smiles" in Glen Watford Drive. March 1977. For further information This popular Franz Lehar regarding registration phone product ion, set i n Vienna and the !Membership Secretary Peking provides for a con- at 491-7167 or phone 293-3981. siderable amount at choral x:(NI p.m. - Notizie Sportive work as well as challenging Ends Season lead roks. M(�diterraneo Children Bob Watson's Scarborough Instrumentalists may be !News program will not be interested in joining the seen during July and August. society's orchestra. Mem- On Thurs. June 24th he bership is also available to concluded his 225th news those interested in off stage program made since 1970. activities. The 30 minute program The society will celebrate features 15 minutes of local its 25th anniversary in 1978, nevus plus a IS minute in - and will stage a repeat te'view with people in the performance of one of its news• popular productions - Die The program is taped at Fledermaus" by Johann York Cable studios and Strauss. played weekly on Scarboro. Registration and auditions York a:nd Rogers cable for "Land of Smiles" is on systems. Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS I I ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. (opp. Tam O'Shanter) 293-4295 Hunter & Sharp Ch artered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 Thum. July 1st, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Cable TV Schep Followi is the cable TV WED. JVIA' 7 sched�e for Scarboro 5:01 p.m. - Senior Vanguard Cable. York Cable. Wired Productions City Communications and 5::41 p.m. - Talento Italiano R(errs Cable for the week r.:4111 p.m. - Rapport of July t to .July 7: All 6:30 p.m. - Photography programming is subject to 7:1N1 p.m. - Rapport change without notice. 7::41 p.m. - Baha'i 'News S('ARRORO C..1BI.E x:(NI p.m. - Notizie Sportive "171t'RS. JULY 1 8:311 p.m. - Tondo 6:101 p.m. - Adele's Stories for M(�diterraneo Children !1:a► p.m. - Bible's View 6::41 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 9::41 p.m. - Know India 7:1111 p.m. - St. Andrew's I4►:4110 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Soccer Main FRI. JULY 2 WIRE;[) CITY 6:[11► p.m. - Young People's Talent Time THl Rti. JULY 6::41 p. in - Miss Mew & 5AN1 p.m. - Employment Line Friends 5:10 p.m. - Rental Listings 7:4N1 p.m. - Olympic Specials 6:1011 p.m. -Scarborough East MON. JULY 5 6::4► p.m. - Sette Voci 6:011 p.m. - Wonkels Weekly 7:06 p.m. - Nightspot 6:30 p.m. - Hypnosis 7::41 p.m. - GuiTdwnnd Soccer 7:00 p.m. - The Amputee x:00 p.m. - Marcia Douglas 7::41 p.m. - The Human 9:4010 p.m. - Let's Talk About Collision it 11,FS. JULY 6 9:30 .m. - Scarborough 6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook Saints Lacrosse 6::M p.m. - Events in Scar- FR1. JC7.1' _ born 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line 1:30pp.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 5:36 p.m. - Rental Listings W E . JULY 7 6:Sap. m. - Scarborough East 6:00 P.M. - Miss Mew & 6:30 p.m. - Topics for Seniors Friend 6:30 p.m. - I'm Not Lisa 7:08 p.m. - Report from Ottawa 7:00 p.m. - Cabeline of the Future 7:30 p.m. - Ontario Rugby 7:38 p.m. - Consumer News Union Presents 9: 10 p.m. - Hum Sak Ek Hain YORK CARLF 8:30 In. - Community TIIt'RS. JULY I Sports 3:311 p.m. - Adele's Stories for 10:00 p.m. - Great Canadian CN ldren Time Machine :,:401► p.m. - Kids Can Code fl:M p.m. - Watt's World 5:36m. - Young Peopk's -ct N. JULY i Talent s: so p.m. - Topics for Seniors te:30 a.m. - Jehovah's Witnesses 1:00 .m. -T.B.A. 7:00 - The Scarborough 11-41111 a.m. - Ambassadors News Bible Church ,:38 p.m. -T.B.A. t=:00 p.m. - Faith, Fact & Fantasv x:�p.M. - Hospital for Sick ldren 1:40 p. - Scientology x:30 p.m. -Living in !North 1:30 P.M. - Sette Voec 2:ee p.m. - Outreach York 9:00 p.m. - Metro Showcase 2:38 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 9:38 P.m. - Scarborough Saint' 3' N P M. - Community tivort, FRI. JULY 3 NI►\. JULY 5 S: so p.m. - Scarborough S:M p.m. - Ernpbyrnent Line New 5:39 p.m. - Rental Listings S:xR p.m. - Contact 9:40 p.m. - Scarborough East 6:60 p.m. - Wexford Baseball 6:� Videoscope 6:30 p.m. - Arcobaleno mc 7:so m. - P.M. ,:M p.mSeigha Maltija x:B - Let's Ta About 7:38 P.M. - Ed il"Wis 11:08 p.m. - Talento Italiano x:It m. -Great CanaeSan 01:38 p.m. - Children's Aid Time Machine 9:M p.m. - Rapport 9:38 p.m. - Ontario Rugby 9:70 p -m. - The Rossandra t'nion Present- 71 VS. 6 Show 10:36 p.m. - Labor :News .I11.1' 5:m pm. - Employment Line %114111\. JULV 5:30 p.m. - Rental Listings 6:10 P.M. - Scarborough East Scarborough Saims I.acrossex 8:38 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:38 p.m. - Wexford Baseball 7:m p.m. - Marcia Douglas 11: I p -m. - Topics for Senors x:m p.m. - Talento Italiano x:to p.m. - Scarborough x:38 p.m. - Photography Camcil in Session 9:M p.m- - T.B.A. WFD. JULY - 9:38 p.m. - Tele -Toronto 5:00 p.m. - Empioymet Line 11:11 p.m. - Borough of Yat S:30 p.m. - Rental Listings Council :Meeting 6:00m. - Scarbor Fisc TUFs. JUI. s* 6 6:39 p.m. - Watt's %orrid x:30p.m. - Adventures in 7:00 p.m. - Nightspot Living x:00 p.m. - Gu' Soccer 5:00 p.m. - U Titky Kvitky x:3m. Videoscope 5:30 p.m. - Tele -Toe cc to azrnugh i:M p.m. - Mondo Re►(:F.RS cAB1-F 1Mediterraneo 711URs. JULl' i 4:36 p.m. - Notizie Sporove 7:Mp.m. - Czech & Tfne New ;:411 p.m. - Video Ex World 30nrnental 5:30 p.m. - Children's Aid x P.M. - Sparks from the i:B�m. - Statements in Tkr.n 11:30 m. - Scarborough Sairli Lacrosse i:3I1 p.m. - Tom Clifford 9:00 p.m. - Open Hasse 7:88 p -m. - Kipling Acres Strawberry Festival 9:38 p.m. - Hunganan Heritage 7:3e p.m. -'Toronto Dance so tem. - La Vedutta Della Theatre x:00 p.m. - Larry Grossman Mayor Has Seen 400 Mayor Paul Cosgrove will successful as an Alderman discontinue his popular and even more vital as Wednesday citizen ap- Mavor. because of the in- pointments during July and creased pressures on my August. but resume them in time during regular business September. hours," the Mayor said Since 1973, the Mayo' has "I enjoy talking with our met with almost 400 in- citizens, hearing their dividuals and groups during problems first hand and these Wednesday evenings. tackling them head on. No "I found this system to be two problems are ever the Adult Immunization Follow -Up Scarborough's Department series by a further injection of Health launched a suc- after a minimum interval of cessful series of Adult Im- four weeks, should do so by munization Clinics in June. attending their family The purpose of the clinics physician or one of the was to -encourage all adults specially arranged clinics. to update their tetanus and These clinics will be held in poliomyelitis immunization. the Scarborough Civic Everyone who, therefore, Centre Rotunda on Thum. received their first injection July 8 from 5 to 9 p.m. and on in June and was advised to Thurs. July 22 from 5 to 9 complete the immunization P.M. wie I x::tl p.m. - NDP Reports 9::4► p. in. - Art On The Square 16:1011 • P.m. - Statements in Black 10::41 PP.m. - Empire Club F-RI..11'I.l' ! 5:00 p.m. - Peppercorn's 19agtc 5::4► p.m. - Block Parenting 6:eo p.m. - Etobicoke Li bra ry 6::41 p.m. - Bluegrass -Finger Pickin' Good 7:0► p.m. - Rexdale Alder- men Report 7:340 p.m. - Downsview Aldermen Report x:00 P.M. - Etobicoke Trustee Concerns x::41 p.m. - Tom Clifford !0:4011 p.m. - Friday Night SAT. JULY :t 5:00 p.m. - Scarborough News 5:V1 p.m. - Dossiers 6:30 p.m. - Kipling Acres Strawberry Festival '7:00 P.M. - Larry Grossman 7:38 p.m. - Fielding & Folk Friends X:041 p.m. - Saturday Night 111:00 p.m. - NDP Reports SUN. JULY t 5:06 p.m. - Cruisin' 5:38 p.m. - Harvest 6:06 p.m. - Toronto Dance Theatre 6:34 p.m. - Tempo Por- fuguese .-W p.m. - Jehovah's Wit- nesses 14:3 re Art On The K:39 p.m. - Larry Grossman 9:00 p.m. - Tom Clifford 9:73 p.m. Fielding & Folk Friends te:ee p.m. - Subscriber Communication 1R:30 p.m. - Video Ex- perimental x- perimenta1 MON. JU1.1' 3 5:1141, p.m. - Kipling Acres Strawberry Festival 1:38 p.m. - Labour News 6:00 p.m. - Etobicoke L.i bran• 4:38 p.m. - Ed Phillip Report 7:01 P.M. - 7:3 8 p.m. -Here's l.00kin' At 1' ou x:08 p.m. - Campbell house N:10 p.m. - Music Night at Westctew 9:38 p.m. - Cruisin 11:08 p.m. - Honwsexuality Spraks Out 16:38 p.m. - Canadian Club TUES. JULY 6 5:00 p.m. - Toronto Dance Theatre Presents i:M p.m. - Rexdale Trustee Concern i:38 p.m. - Tempo Pbr- fuguese 7:3a p.m. -Happenins x : ae p.m. - NUP Dialogue 9:00 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 9:30 p.m. - Bk,egrass-Finger Pickin' Good 11:00p.m. - Evelyn Gigantes on Energy poi - D.A.N.0 E. Weather Report WED. JUL k' 7 5:41410 p.m. - Tempo Por- ese ugu6:00 p.m. - Peppercorns Magic 7:00 p.m. - Subscriber Communications 7:38 p.m. - Toronto Dance Theatre 14:30 p.m. - Happenins 9:80 p.m. - Kipling Acres Strawberry Fe=stival 9:30 p. m. - Harvest Homosexuality Speaks (>,nt 11Y30 p.m. - Here's Lookin At ou Citizens same. " The Mayar will resume iris Wednesday evening citizens appointments on Wed., Sept., R. Next time, get new giasses 7111 Delisa -Optical, Fairview - idall. 491-1)15, before you attempt'to nuke $16 bilk agai n. Page 6 THE POST Thurs. July 1st, 1976 West Shore News By Ann Price it has been another busy week, with a lot of running around to do. Most of the activities concerned the final school week, so i will start with the Graduations. FRENCHMAN'S BAY SCHOOL This school held their celebrations on June 24th. Judging by the number of cats lining Oklahoma Dr. and the streets around the school it was a well -attended affair. Following the Procession of Candidates and address of Welcome and introduction was made by the Master of Ceremonies. Mr. John Moore. This was followed by a speech by Mr. G. K. MacFarlane, Principal. His delivery was purposely kept brief because he was inclined to ramble on such occasions and Mr. Todd has the foresight to attempt to protect the listeners! Brief but enjoyable...Commentirg that he was proud of the Grade 8's Ottawa trip, and the students had to be congratulated for bringing back as many teachers and parents as they took with them! And while more outstanding individuals would be honoured with awards there were a few who wouldn't be, but should be mentioned, e.g. The Math. teacher who asked the bright one how a mother with six children and only five potatoes could give them all an equal share. The scholar suggested the mother should mash them! And when Mr. Wright asked one of his history buffs where the Magna Carta was signed he was informed it was signed on the bottom....! And so on.... The Diplomas were then presented to the Grade 8 students by Mrs. S. Nicholson and Mr. W. Burnett. Mrs. D. Hampson and Mr. J. Groenstein, Mrs. L. Martin and Mr. W. Daley. Special Awards - Proficiency and Citizenship Award - Diane Quinn and Colm Caffrey. presented by Mr. A. Smith. West Shore Association: General Proficiency - Donna Ferguson and Mike Sharpley, presented by Mr. Barnes, Kiwanis Club, anted Mr. W. Chapman. Kinsmen" Club. Athletics and Sport- smanshiip- Diane Quinn and Kyle Shore. presented by Mr. F. Stitchhman. Branch 606. Royal Canadian Legion: - Music Awards - Sophia Mallette and David Nelson, presented by Mrs. Ballik and Mr. W. Daly: industrial Award - Larry Brady. presented by Mr. T. Balkou: Public Speaking Award - Leslie Rankin. presented by Mr. S. Sleith. Special Athletic Awards - Steve Kirkwood• presented by Mr. K. Hughes. Girls Netball Team. presented by Miss E. Fisher: Top Academics - ('lass 81 . Sayward Whiteley and Greg Fletchher: Class 82 - Pritti Randhawa and Les Somerville: Class >n - Monica Dennis and Jeff Nurse. Class 84 - Barb Taylor and Bruce McLean. Pri tti Ra nd3ha wa gave the Valedictory Address. A personal touch was added whet Mrs. Martin, Grade a teacher was presented with a carnation from each student, i would like to thank Mr. MacFarlane and Mrs. Shaw for all the help they have given me in supplying me with the school information for the column. OUR LADY OF THE BAY SCHOOL Graduation ceremonies for this school were held an June 21st. The graduates, parents and friends attended Mass celebrated by Fr. Quesnelle, Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. The presentation of diplomas was made by Mr. Neil Rob- bescheuten. Mr. Emil Strebei. Mr. Victor Carvalho. Mr. John Arbour. Mr. Kash Jakubiak. Mr. Ged Carr and Mrs. Muriel Cafik. The Holy Redeemer Athletic Association Awards for sports went toGtselePilon and Greg Maclsaac. The trophies were presented by Mrs. Kay Houston. President of the H. R. Hockey Association. The Rose Bowl for the all around outstanding student went to !Nike Coistello. This award was presented by 'Mfr. Brown, Principal, who also presented the Principal's Award to the President of the Student Council. Kathy Mueller. Father Quesenelhe then presented bibles to the graduates an behalf of the Durham Region Cathohe School Board. Mrs. Joyce Chase. President of the P.T.A. nude a presentation to Mr. Brown who is leaving Our Lady of the Bay. and t he Grade a students also made presentations to Mr. Brown. and to Mr. Carr. their teacher, who is leaving to each in Australia. Grade 7 students decorated the gym for the ceremonies and sang under the direction of Mrs. Muriel Cafik. The mothers of this class prepared the wonderful supper. Special thanks go to Mrs. Mary Gallacherwho organized it, and to Mrs. Maxine Smith who lead the singing at Mass. i would also like to say a special thank you to Mr. Brown for his help in givirg me information regarding school activities for the column. Awards Day in this school was on Friday afternoon. Numerous ribbons were given out, too many to mention all by name. It seemed like the majority of the school received something. Presentations were made by the teachers, Mrs. McGurn. Mrs. Houston. Mrs. Chase and Mr. McCabe. Medals for Public Speaking went to Kim McGurn. Junior winner and Michael %eujatw, Senior winner. Members of the Student Council presented gifts to Mrs. Poirier. secretary, who is leaving, Mrs. Groleau, Mrs. Walsh, Mr. CalT and Mr. Brown, all of whom are taking up new leaching positions. As of September 1st, 1976, Mr. James Johnston, presently Principal of St. Paul's School in Whitby, will be the new Principal at Our Lady of the Bay. PICKERiNG PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Sunday. July 4th, 11 a.m.and 7 p.m., Rev. Keith Morrison will take the Service. Hopefully I will have more information next week regarding the First Drive -In Church Service at Sheridan Mall, starting July 11th. Sunday School will continue throughout the Summer months. SILVER WEDDING AINNIVERSARIES Two of these special occasions occured in this area just recently. On Saturday evening, June 26, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Daley, 862 Naroch Blvd., attended Mass in Holy Redeemer Church, and renewed their wedding vows. Following this was a reception at Westshore Community Centre, where a huge crowd gathered to greet them. On Sunday, June 27th, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Arsenault, formerly of Bay Ridges, now living in Timmins, renewed their vows at Mass, attended by members of their family. Mrs. Arsenault's mother, Mrs. DesRoches, 1273 Ilona Pk. Rd., Bay Ridges, held open house on Saturday and Sunday, K for friends to visit. They will be returning to Timmins on Monday. Their son Gerrard played the guitar and sang during his parent's Anniversary Mass. Congratulations and best wishes go to both couples! PERMANENT VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Permanent vokinteers are again needed for a bright little boy. 4 years old, Todd Kamalde, to help him to learn to walk. The need now is for 20 permanent volunteers and, during the rummer months, students 14 years and over would be a great help. The program requires your help for 1 hour per week, during the day. if you could give your time on a permanent basis, please call Mrs. Sybil Kamlade, 825 Sanok Dr., 839- .1097. After 4 p.m. is the best time to call. VISITORS Jack Beagley, 624 Park Cres., has his parents visiting for four weeks from England. Hope you are enjoying yourselves Mr. and Mrs. Beagley! And Nickey, 8 years old, is going back to England for a holiday with you when you leave. That's just great! ANOTHER ANNIVERSARY Earlier in the column we had two Silver Anniversaries, now we have a 12th Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Vick Stevens. 795 Oliva St.. are celbrating theirs on July 4th. Good luck and best wishes from all your friends and neighbours on Oliva, Barb and Vick. Keep up the good work, you have only 13 more to go before I'm putting you under the heading of Silver Anniversary! BIRTHDAY WISHES I don't know what happened to thatlittle Birthday Fairy last week.- 1 think she was blown off course by the storms we have had out here. However, it didn't stop Teri Wilck, 787 Oliva St ., from having a party to celebrate her 6th birthday on June lath. Taffv, the family pet, was in on the act too, because it so happens she was to years old on the same day. i don't know how many "human" years that is for Taffy• but she looked pretty nice with that big ribbon round her neck, didn't she Teri? And Todd Bower, 784 Oliva, who happens to be Teri's best buddy pal. was 6 on June 23rd. The Birthday Fairy didn't make it in time for your birthday either Todd - maybe she heard all the airline pilots were out on strike and thought it was too dangerous to fly! Hovrever. you had all your pals over for a lunch -party. There was Teri. Kellev Beer, Sham Coward. Darren Ottaway. Kristen Harding. A great time was had by all'. Well. i opt the message in time for the next birthday -girl. A vourig lady by the name of Laurie Stevens. I was told you are going to be 5 on July 6th. Are you going to invite all your pals over to 795 Oliva St.' We sure have a busy street! Have a great day when it gets here. Laurie bre. Saturday June 26th, was a greet day at 516 Park Cres., whet a Robbie Partridge celebrated kis 7th birthday. Rob- bie's mother and dad took Robbie's brothers Steven and David, and his buddies Ronald Price and Derek McFarland, into(l- marvellous to see Peter Pan. They had a arvellous time. Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Partridge. St ill on Park Cres., we go now to 5S6 where Michael Feeney celebrated itis 10th hirthday on June 27th. Happy day, M icthael' WELCOME HOME! We;eome back neighbour goes to Geri Flint. 911 Lynx. ht's too bad you were such a model patient. Gert, and did everything the right way. Otherwise you might have had another week's " holidav" at Ajax Hospital. All the same itis mood to see you back home. and I'm sure Peter. Ian and Mark are echoing the same words. it is a good thing to have your mother here for a little longer. too. Take it easy now! FOUND About 2 weeks ago a ladies watch was found on Oliva St. Please contact 8354532 if you have lost one. PAPER COLLECTION The collection of papers and boxes will continue as usual every 1st and 3rd Monday of the month, until the end of December. The next collection day is July 5th. DUNM(N)RE PARK There has been a terrific addition to Dunmoore kids! Yuup. a great big wooden fort has been erected. Just ideal for playing cowboys and Indians! When you get tired of this try ouf the swings and teeter-totters. Then move on for a walk through Petticoat Creek Conservation area, maybe take a swim in the large pool. Try it ... you'll like it.... Talking of the Swimming Pool, it is now open. The Area opens at 10 a.m. Parking is t2: Pool is —per person; Season Permit is $20. The Area closes at sundown. It is worthwhile to take a stroll around the walks and trails. DOMINION DAY CELEBRATIONS Thursday. July 1st, is being celebrated at the Kinsmen Park on Sandy Beach Rd., near the Nuclear Station with sports act ivi ties and races. it all starts about 10 a.m. and goes right through the day. Snack bar facilities are in the Park, or bring a luncheon -picnic. At dusk there will be a great FIREWORKS DiSPLAY, so plan to be there. FRENCHMAN'S BAY YACHT CLUB The sail boat "Naughty Girl' owned by Cee Turner, a member of the Yacht Club, won the Spring Racing Series with a crew of five: Cee Turner. Greg Godfrey, Colin Mur- phy. Doug Parks and Campbell Cochrane. Well done! SPORTS !NEWS WEST SHORE SOCCER - MOSQUITE "A" West Shore Falcons played Pickering Village Vikings. Falcons 3 - Vikings 2 For the Falcons, Phillip Ward scored 2 goals and Tommy Clarke 1 goal. This was a hard fought game with good passing combinations by the Falcons. Robert Connors in net played well for his first game. WEST SHORE GLENS - ATOM 2nd DIVISION The Glens played against Ajax. Thescore was 6 -0 for West Shore. Goal scorers: Steven Diprisco 3; David Carey 1; Troy Tudor 2. PEE WEE June 21st - West Shore United 9 against Pickering Rangers 0 June 28th - West Share Norsemen 7 against Ajax Lions 0 Gla 1 Scoreres: Steve 2; Charlie 1; Paul 1; Cosimo 1; Gerry 1; Ma rif red I. WEST SHORE SOFTBALL - June 23rd, 1976 The West Shore Sheridan Realty Bantam Boys defeated Scarborough 5.4 in an exciting league game. West Shore scored the winning run in the last of the 7th inning. Dennis Bowes singled and took second on a treads up play. He was then sacrificed to third base. Bram Wittenberg then singled to score pinch runner Mike Barrack with the winning run, Mike Costello also drove in two runs with a tape measure home run. Gord Haney, in relief for Derek Erickson was the running pitcher. Doug Handscomb and Les Somerville made !come nice defensive plays. In the 6th inning this game was played under protest by Scarborough. in exhibition play, Stouffville defeated Sheridan Realty 8 - 7 in 9 innings. The highlight of this game was the 18 strikeouts recorded by the Stouffville pitcher. Our House League play is well under way and the standings now are: W L P 'NOVICE GiRLS 'Tri -Service Fabricating 5 2 10 Frenchmans Bay Yacht Club 4 $ g Kinsmen 3 4 6 l.vmbird Lumber 2 5 4 4;Q171RT BOYS Bi ssel 1 Buick 3 3 6 Nei s Su novo 3 3 6 Pick -A -Mix 3 3 6 Pickering :Nurseries 3 3 6 T -BALL Standings are not available as winning score sheets have not been submitted at this time. Hopefully next week. That's all for this week. readers. Have a safe holiday' Remember, don't just "almost" call me with news, bir- thdays, anniversaries. even garage sales... anything. You have t o go all the way, lift the phone and dial my number. 839- 4538...otherwise. 1 will never know you called. Thanks! VILLAGE ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB Members of the Village Arts & Crafts Chub spent an en- joyable day at the Pickering Village Festival last Saturday. The Club ran a craft booth and beef barbecue and entered a float in the parade. Every Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. throughout the summer months, everyone is invited to the clubhouse for workshops and demonstrations. Activities planned for the next few weeks are: July 7 - PLANTS - talk cm care. making own cuttings. etc. and plants win be on sale .carting at Sot July 14 - FL,OWER ARRANGING - Come and Iry your land and bring a saucer. July 21 - QUILTING - July 2i- G()trRM ET SALADS - liven up your summer menw. The Clubhouse is located at Notion Rd. and Hwy. 2 in the Village of Pickering opposite Moodie's Motel. For in- formation call Sue at SW7265 or Darla at 623-7172 Tabloid Day At Woodlands The annual Tabloid Day was held at Woodlands Centennial Public School in Picken rig. St uderhts competed against each other in events such as the Cha ri ie Chaplin Race, The Izzy-Dizzy Relay. the Basketball Toss. the Ob- stacleCourse and the Tug -of - War. This last event was held with a consdera ble mud puddle separating the two SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P. O. Box 11, Pickering, 1139-2359 teams. As a result several students found themselves being dragged through the water while trying to save their tam. It was great f urn for students and teachers alike. 9 The Town of Pickering requires an instructor to teach the following Cour- 'Ah Chinese Cooking Back Gammon Interior Decorating Car Care Applicants must apply in writing to: %rr. Joao Alfrev, Town of Pickering, 1:10 Kingston Read, Pickering, Ontario. Town of Pickering 0rµ Arr- t' p Z Collection of Paper and Boxes for Recycling Counci I has decided to continue the collection for a fur- ther six month period. Would you please tie the bundles of paper or boxes in reasonable size and leave them at the roadside in front of your home by no later than 7:00 a.m. on the dates listed below. Wet papers are of no value therefore if it is raining on collection day, please hold them for the next collec- tion. Your cooperation in this resource conservation programme will be much appreciated. The dates of collection are: July 5, 1976 September 13, 1976 November 11, 1976 July 19, 1976 September 27, 1976 Novemer 15, 1976 August 16, 1976 October 4, 1976 December 6, 1976 August 3o. 1976 Octobe, 18, 1976 December 20, 1976 The collection of newspapers in that part of the Town North of Concession 3 Road will be restricted to the Villages of Brougham, Claremont and Greenwood only. G. Ashe, R.J. Hutchinson, Mayor Director of Public Works PLEASE CLIP AND RETAIN THIS ADVERTISEMENT Boat Owners Beware The Ontario Safety League, reporting on pleasure boating fatalities in Ontario during 1975 boating season, finds that the major problem facing anyone who uses a boat for fishing, hunting, canoeing, sailing, water skiing, water transportation or just pia in cruising, is the possibility of drowning from one of many types of boating mishaps. The report indicates there is some comfort for boat owners in the fact that drownings were one third fess than for the previous season but this information shoo let not lead boaters to become overconfident. The hard facts are that there were 21 persons drowned while using outboard rrx►tor boats and 20 others were drowned when their canoes overturned. Only one of the fil people was wearing a lifejacket at the time of the fatal accidents. The Leagues' analysis shows that 6D% of the people who drowned were mature persons of 30 years of age and over and that 49% of the accidental drownings were due to boat% capsizing or swamping. The greatest number of drownings occur in the cold water months of April, May, June. September, October and November when hypothermia is an ever- present danger. Hypothermia is the rapid lots heat from the body's inner core and when thrown into cold water from a boat unexpectedly, it person's vitality is drained so quickly that rational thought and action are not possible, unconsciousness sets in and the person drowns. The Ontario Safety League cautions boat owners to carefully consider how to avoid tragedy by reviewing these major causes of ac- cidental mishaps: Lifejackets or Personal Flotation Devices that are used as seat cushions are difficult to put on when you are in the water. They should he worn at all times when boating. Improper loading and overloading of people, equipment and supplies in a small boat or canoe will cause the vessel to capsize or swamp should a sudden squall arise or if someone shifts their weight suddenly. Keep loads light, well distributed and low so that the centre of gravity is low. Know t he weather you are likely to encounter and make for the nearest shore if the weather deteriorates. Overpowering your boat With too large a motor for its size is not only against the law, it is a foolhardy prac- tice. Marry fatal accidents are caused by sadden turns at high speed. The maximum horsepower arid load is listed an the capacity plated all outboard motor boat hulls. Starting a motor boat frequently throws people into the water. Make sure the dutch is neutral and the throttle is in the 'start' position. Maintenance of equipment is must for all boat owners. Holme in hulls and motors t to t fail can cause swam- ping. A little bit at care and a lot of caution. by main- IainnR equipment regularly. will prevent the problem. Boating can be a fun way of enjoying the summer. Make sort you do by wearing a lifejacket. Solar Home Opens Broader use of solar to less than fifty percent d a heating and advanced similar house built by energy conservation com*enntianal methods. techniques in Canadian "Regardless of whether homes are the expected solar heating is used or not, results from Canada's fust these energy conserving totath• solar heated hone. methods can be applied to Called Provident House. the the smallest of homes." he hone was officially opened said. last week by the Hon. ..We chose to build Alastair Gillespie, Federal Provident House as a large, Minster of Entergy. Mines dilute country estate in and Resources, the Hon, °fir to attract the general Bennis Timbrell, Minister of public. In this way we hope Energy, Province of Ontario. to convey the importance of and W. R. (Bill) McClintock energy conservation and to Homes, the company that demonstrate ways people built the hone. can begin saving energy at home." he said. According to Mr. Me- More than 25 percent of the Ointock, the materials and orgy consumed in Canada techniques used in con- every year is used for struction of the house should residential heating Mr. reduce energy consumption McClintock said. Notice To Upholstery Class Participants The Bay Road School has to Ice evacuated and anyone %leo still has either fur- niture or materials on the itremises can collect same "NI: Tuesday June 15th 6:00 - 8:00 p. m. Tuesday June 22nd 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. Tuesday June 29th 6:00 - 8:00 p. m. After the 29th of June, all remaining materials and furniture will be disposed of. TOWN Solar heated hones have been successful in warmer climates such as Florida and Arizona, but they have not had much use in Canada. The primary reason is our cold climate and the reduced number of sunshine hours during our colder months. But a 60,000 gallon hot water storage tank has been built into Provident House to solve this problem. Solar ertergy collected during our summer months is stored in the tank for use later in the year. "In Provident House we think the size and con- struction of the storage tank, coupled with the design of tate solar collector panels, will provide enough heat for use throughout tate year," Mr. McClintock said. The solar collectors panels are one of the most efficient types available anywhere in the world. Mr. McClintock said "tate use of simple technology to solve the energy storage problem could be one of the key long term benefits" from the Provident House project. Thurs. JWy 1st, 1976 THE POST Page 7 Bluffers Waterfront Area Opened Scarboroughs first waterfront park, Bluffers Waterfront Area, was opened or, µednesdav afternoon, June 23 The Waterfront Area is the only accessible public area. along more than, 30 miles of Scarborough Bluffs It is located at the foot of Brimley Road and was offictalh. opened by. left to right, Mr. Alan Martin, M P , Scarborough West: Mr. Paul Cosgrove, Chairman, The Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto: Mr. Paul Cosgrove, Mayor, Borough of Scarborough, Mr. Frank Drea, M.P.P., Scarborough Centre, and Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Consumer and Commercial Relations: Mr. Maurice Breen, Chairman of the Authority's Waterfront Advisory Board: and Mr. R. Grant Henderson. Chairman of The Metroplitan Toronto and Region Czinservation Authority Growing Your Own Many spring -flowering growth which follows shrubs can be propagated in flowering, says Ontari late June and early July by Ministry ref Agriculture and taking cuttings of the new Food horticulturist, R. A. Flemi rig Treat Gently With the advent of spring and pian ing time, gardeners Ret the urge to try a few new additions to their gardens. Many of them can arrive either "bare n)ot". that is without sal on the roots, or they can be sold balled and burlapped or potted. Whichever way your plants are prepared, they should be cared for accordingly. T -rees and shrubs sold bare root can generally take quitea bit of abuse. Buteven in their dormant state, they cannot tolerate having their roots dry out." says Ontario Minstry d Agrkulture and Food horticulturist, D.B. McNeill. "If thev cannot be planted immediately, moisten the roots thoroughly and place the, plants in a shady location or bury the roots in the garden. Never leave them exposed to the sun." He also suggests that if the plants arrive in the mail rather dry, plunge the roots in a pail of water for 12 to 2D hours before planting. In most cases, balled and burlapped or potted plants can be planted directly into the garden without removal of the covering. The only axception to this is plastic pots which are not degradable. Plants with burlap around the soil should be planted .with the burlap on, since. i0will soon rot. However; , any burlap or string around the trunk should be rernoved and rolled back ,before final filling of the hole. Fiber pots will' also rot in the soil, so they do not need removal. Cut off tete upper rim and slash in three or four places before planting. This allows easier !i oot penetration in 'the surrounding soil and reduces drying out d the roots. ,.PropaBating by cuttings offers the home gardener unlimited possibilities. Forsythia. weigela. mock Orange, the spireas, viburnums and privet will all root quite readily in a nuxturr of equal parts of coarse sand and peat moss," he st ales. A simple container for Shrubs from Cuttings l o rooting cuttings n be made a w The ttintgs, should be four using a plastic container. to six inches long, with four Punch several 1/4 inch holes to eight good leaves. three to four inches from the PLernove the lower leaves top of the dish for drainage. and insert the bare sten in Fill 1'1 up to this level with the peat -sand mixture. perlite and above this with a Cover the container with mixture of sand and peat h; �{t :w 34i.. ',i 'A'4slti{s • ,R 'f,x 'fir 3 f. �.i rx-.- f ;y'{ !' mass or peat and perlite. '-S.Y 'bp 4 Then put a 3/4 inch pipe direct sunlight. down into one corner for The horticulturist says that �-7, in three to six weeps, the tanner filled with water up to cuttings will have produced the drainage holes. adding sufficient roots to be Cran- more water as needed each splanted in a nursery row in rZ.,,, the garden. ,,lt �r`�: `9k6 41 H r g ,h`'J'.?`a A'+Fi" . ri•J✓ 1 ''•n' J �I` Bluffers Waterfront Area Opened Scarboroughs first waterfront park, Bluffers Waterfront Area, was opened or, µednesdav afternoon, June 23 The Waterfront Area is the only accessible public area. along more than, 30 miles of Scarborough Bluffs It is located at the foot of Brimley Road and was offictalh. opened by. left to right, Mr. Alan Martin, M P , Scarborough West: Mr. Paul Cosgrove, Chairman, The Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto: Mr. Paul Cosgrove, Mayor, Borough of Scarborough, Mr. Frank Drea, M.P.P., Scarborough Centre, and Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Consumer and Commercial Relations: Mr. Maurice Breen, Chairman of the Authority's Waterfront Advisory Board: and Mr. R. Grant Henderson. Chairman of The Metroplitan Toronto and Region Czinservation Authority Growing Your Own Many spring -flowering growth which follows shrubs can be propagated in flowering, says Ontari late June and early July by Ministry ref Agriculture and taking cuttings of the new Food horticulturist, R. A. Flemi rig Treat Gently With the advent of spring and pian ing time, gardeners Ret the urge to try a few new additions to their gardens. Many of them can arrive either "bare n)ot". that is without sal on the roots, or they can be sold balled and burlapped or potted. Whichever way your plants are prepared, they should be cared for accordingly. T -rees and shrubs sold bare root can generally take quitea bit of abuse. Buteven in their dormant state, they cannot tolerate having their roots dry out." says Ontario Minstry d Agrkulture and Food horticulturist, D.B. McNeill. "If thev cannot be planted immediately, moisten the roots thoroughly and place the, plants in a shady location or bury the roots in the garden. Never leave them exposed to the sun." He also suggests that if the plants arrive in the mail rather dry, plunge the roots in a pail of water for 12 to 2D hours before planting. In most cases, balled and burlapped or potted plants can be planted directly into the garden without removal of the covering. The only axception to this is plastic pots which are not degradable. Plants with burlap around the soil should be planted .with the burlap on, since. i0will soon rot. However; , any burlap or string around the trunk should be rernoved and rolled back ,before final filling of the hole. Fiber pots will' also rot in the soil, so they do not need removal. Cut off tete upper rim and slash in three or four places before planting. This allows easier !i oot penetration in 'the surrounding soil and reduces drying out d the roots. ,.PropaBating by cuttings offers the home gardener unlimited possibilities. Forsythia. weigela. mock Orange, the spireas, viburnums and privet will all root quite readily in a nuxturr of equal parts of coarse sand and peat moss," he st ales. A simple container for Shrubs from Cuttings l o rooting cuttings n be made a w The ttintgs, should be four using a plastic container. to six inches long, with four Punch several 1/4 inch holes to eight good leaves. three to four inches from the PLernove the lower leaves top of the dish for drainage. and insert the bare sten in Fill 1'1 up to this level with the peat -sand mixture. perlite and above this with a Cover the container with mixture of sand and peat dear plastic and place it in a mass or peat and perlite. lirght location away from Then put a 3/4 inch pipe direct sunlight. down into one corner for The horticulturist says that .watering. Keep the cat- in three to six weeps, the tanner filled with water up to cuttings will have produced the drainage holes. adding sufficient roots to be Cran- more water as needed each splanted in a nursery row in week. the garden. TODAY'S HEALTH Choosing a family doctor can be time well spent by Davin Roods Ontario has about 14,000 physi- cians serving a population of some eight million. These figures give us a doctor,patient ratio of approxi- mately 1 570. which, says the World Health Organization, is just how things ought to he — even better, in fact. When it comes to family doctors, these first -contact physicians deal with an estimated 75 per cent of all medical problems. Finding a family physician is getting easier, but choosing the one most suited for you individually can still be a headache. It's an important choice, but one that many people embark on with less care and less information than they would apply to selecting a plumber or an automobile me- chanic. Playing eeny. meeny, miny, mo in the Yellow Pages is certainly not the way to locate the person who will be responsible for looking after your family's health — per- haps for several years. How, then, do you make the choice? Well, first of all, it's a good idea to find a family doctor before you need one. That way. when you do require medical help, the physician will already know something of your health history. If you're mov- ing to a new location, ask your present doctor to recommend one or two physicians in the area you*re going to. Failing that, contact the final Academy of Medicine, or the hospital nearby since many emer- gency departments maintain lists of names and addresses of physicians accepting new patients. You can also check with your neighbors, and pay particular atten- tion to their comments about a doc- tor's professional skills. The fact that a doctor may be a solid citizen. or a champion golfer, or looks like Dr. Kildare, should play no part in your decision. Once you've found your family doctor, try to be considerate in your requests — and your doctor will look after you. Family doctors work an average of 60 hours a week and see some 30 or 40 pa- tients a day. If you need same-day service, try to phone as early as possible in the morning for an appointment. When you do have to see your doctor. do so as early as possible in the course of an illness, when treatment may be simpler. And remember, responsibility for health rests with both you and your family doctor. Finding the right one for you is a job worth spending time on and could prove to be most rewarding. The Family Doctor pamphlet is available without charge by writing to the Health Resource Centre, Communications Branch, Ontario Ministry of Health, Hepburn Block, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario kt7A IS2. Page 9 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. July 1st, 1976 II@WS places to go MILD FLOWERS: The first exhibition of colour prints of wild flowers 'Of eastern Canada by David O'Keefe, a freelance professional photographer, will be shown in the Gallery of Colborne Lodge in High Park until July 5. ART SHOW: An exhibition of John Lloyd's oils and acrylics will be presented for the first lime at Gibson House on Yonge St. in Willowdale from June 29 to Aug. 1. Don't forget the tea Time display at Machenzie House on Bond St. until mid-October. YORK GARRISON: Juh• 1 will mark the com- prehensive exhibit which tells the story of Fort York m Garrison Rd. It describes the architecture and defenses of the fort as well as its beginning in the Late 18th century and the lifestyle of I he soldiers. It also describes it-, importance during the War of 1812. THEATRE: Homemade Theatre described by John Fraser in the Globe and Mail as "a troupe of dizzy im- provisitianal wizards whose madcap hilarity sends you home laughing in the night..." will be playing in the St Lawrence lounge on Bay St., June 2R and 30, noon to 1 p.m. and June 29 and July 2, 1-2p.rrt. CIRCUS NEWS: "The Big Show under the Big Top", the Circus Vargas . will be opened with the overtures of the 12 piece Brass Band under the direction of maestro Jim Gibson. It will herald the 'Grand Entry" of all the Circus Vargas performers and a large variety of animals from all over the world, The circus will be appearing from July 9-15 at the Scarborough Town Centre. MiDSUMMER DELIGHT: An 19th Century English musical, The Beggar's Opera. directed by John Gay will be playing at the St. Lawrence Centre Juh• 13-17. it is a Guelph Spring Festival production with a matinee July 17. OLT OF TOWN: The Victoria inn in Strat- ford will be the setting for the miusical collection, Two Score -and More. until Sept. IC The performance centres around the music of W91 - 029 and is produIced by Howard Cable. THE LEGiT BIT: Well. Shirley MacLaine was the one they came to see and Shirley MacLaine was the one they saw. I'm talking about the capacity audience at the ()'Keefe for the opening of the leggy dancer's weeklong engagement there. _—In a tight ninety minute show that had no in- lermission Miss MacLaine was on stage virtually nonstop. There are twelve numbers and she appears in all of them. At the end of the evening. the audience responded with a full standing ovation., an ovation that carried over to the lounge where after the performance she was feted by Columbia Records. Where does she get the energy from?' i mean the physical and emotional energy that she exhibits in her singing, her dancing and her acting. Her recreation of the touching scene from Some Came Running where she declares "i'm a pensm too" can wring tears ... tears that give way to breathless ad- miration as she then blasts intc It's Not Where You St art . in this number as in all her numbers. she dazzles with .her high kicks. her ex- temsions and marvellous time steps. She turns the old Madam Sherry warhorse Every Little Movement Has A 'Meaning All Its (hen into 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I71,l i 1 .,wr nctghdwrltxxf N- Ir A -a*, -anted to wont the f,. -n & ( .wntr% 1 mr,{c t, fafwuha hudet T,.ar4ttg %ah .k-k-Ct-ank f.wwl% of cven .art). w hwh ..w .an return to agate and . g.un But ...0 hatc the die dtwntawn. AA uc .c iww vunctlang alxxa that hnwght thcTown&C'ountry to You Youll find at at the comer nF Elkw- mereAvenue and Wnkian Road. N. -., rind ehu p lake an AD y,wtaw-tat Nit arxl c,.ki hull t Lwiudtng pnmc nh...i Nxd And fix the k. J, all -they - .an cat f.x S t 25 cxh t K..war we haw an c.cVcrtm a la Cart: nwnu t.w. tinsel. ,tart at Sn'-i l k ..w ha.c a clr we ,-4 .uccuicnt .hnntp.. loh.t Y tad,, .camp- hancc cued ch+ck,n .x .pare nt .. even ht h katw.h, and y..ull find the pmex wr pt,tngh rnor kndc Another clung -c'rr "mcuLdy pnxtd of n o4w wane celtar. The wkctwm d fisc tmpxted wine, Vo unapnanve and the prrecw.mcc arun. arc m,xkrme Ow itmchctm, are vvocthtng,peaat a.. w c call ttwm the bU%UX perrxn lunch. After all lkhe, get hunpy too. l.w lora try ttw lr,t.x<nkllwtAt at S` it I per p -r oa t S L Ira for the ktai, I .r .xw ..f the nurncr~ and ta-Ay .piYtal, I`— an*xkf S'-.50 The nc-- T.... n & ( . wnt ry n ewrythutg y..u'd cNmt and m.xc %%CCo4 talk.m L wxl 'er -i rl' o prtwd of the ptacc. NX the het wka n for you to cot" and .tut u,. Bang the wiw.k fant.ly, we're that Innd of %%laurant. and v1 and tads for }.wr.elf, l.wll fw hamly .urpnvd, ITOMA&Gomwixy w'e're open T (lays a week. For reservations can: 41&3202 Bill Watt's World an exhibition of tempi that one would not ordinarih• dare to associate with the song. Her presentation of The Hustle makes your weekend disco dancers pale into insignificance. She dances alone and in inspirational company with five great dancers in the persons of Adam Grammis, Candy Brown, Gary Flan- nery, Jo Ann Lehman and Larry Vickers. Although they are nominally gypsies. this reviewer is convinced that each one need only find the right vehicle to become a star. And that reminds me of her dramatic rendition of Star... bold, dramatic and touching. Sorry for the digression, but that's the way it is with this show of Shirlev MacLaine. You start to write about one thing and find yourself writing about some other memorable moment. Anyway, although Miss. MacLaine could carry the show herself, she has FAcr•ounded herself with the eery best of production values...orchestrabons by Cy Coleman. direction and s aging by Tony Charmoli, great conducting of a large onstage orchestra by Don Trenner and good material by Fred Ebb and Bob Wells. Vt of 1. O.K. then. you knew that she would be great at her craft but what is she like as a personality'! Probably I he word used most often to describe her is Gamin. it's a good word and quite descriptive. But 1'd add the adjectives Gutsy. Gamey and Earthy. Some M her throwaway lines are decidedly adult particularly when she comm xvits on the American political scene. But the name of the game is dancing and that's what youll See when you go to a performance by the gutsy gamin with the earthv charm, Shirley Maclaine. Dori t miss her. THE LIT BIT: Can artvoone improve upon perfection? Leo R(Isten- the puckish genius of grammatical humour is willing to give it a try•. {fitness his latest book, O KAPLAN! MY KAPLAN! I F"itzhenry and Whiteside - $11 751. It's a reworking of his earlier works, The Education of Hyman Kaplan and The Return Of Hyman Kaplan. What he has done is enlarge episodes from the previous volumes and add some chapters and new characters. 'Composer Dominion Day Concert A special Dominion Day Massed Bands Concert entitled "Canadian Music Panorama" will be held on Nathan Phillips Square tonight, Thurs. July 1, at 8 p.m. as part of the Toronto Summer Music Festival. The concert will feature the bands of the 48th Highlan- ders', air Reserve, Royal Regiment of Canada and The Toronto Scottish. The Fort York Guard will perform their Battle Drill and Ret rea t ceremonv. . This event is presented free of charge by the City of Toronto Department of Parks and Recreation as part of the Toronto Summer Music Festival. The public is invited to attend. Gordon Jenkins did the same thing musically with his modern oratorio Manhattan Tower 1. Who is Hyman Kaplan? It's not incorrect to ask what is Hyman Kaplan? Fie is one of the students in the begin- rwr's grade of the American Night Preparatory School for Adults and the episodes concern his adventures with and concept of English grammar. All of the students have difficulty but none more than the redoubtable Mr. K. It isn't that he doesn't un- derstand and agree with English grammar rules. It's simply that he doesn't believe they apply to him. Surely the plural of cat should be Katz, the opposite of dismay. next June and "choose" can be used in the sentence. "i hate to put on a pair vet choose." When using the word "fright" can it be wrong to say "I like fright potatoes more than smashed potatoes..', if George Washington is the father of the country, why isn't his wife Mother Washipgton? What about the generalissimo of China, .Shiinghai Jack? "in theatre is the insite, the outsite and the exite oin case Fire)" Hyman Kaplan first ap- peared in book form in 1937 and returned in 19so Those Iwo books are tattered, torn, dog-eared and well beloved by all who are fortunate enough to own them & Kaplan is virtually a cult hero to them. Now, what about the latest book' Very nice, thank you -very nice. That's my comment as one who knows and loves the two earlier books. Anyone who has not read them will count O Kaplan! My Kaplan! among their major literary discoveries and will number Kaplan. Mr. Parkhill, Miss Mitnick and the other denizens of the beginner's class among their dear, dear literary friends. I was an unhappy adolescent of 14 when i first met Kaplan and I could almost wish to be that again if 1 could recapture the joy of discovering Kaplan. Can i say more? THE FERGIT BiT: In my last column. I mentioned that the Imperial Room is now closed until Sept. 13th when it reopens with Guy Lombardo. 1 forgot to make mention of these people who make an evening at the Imperial Room so en- joyable: Maitre D'Hotel Louis Janetta, his assistant Nick Anastasioeis and that unknown wizard who con- cocts the world's finest Tequila Sunrise. I can hardly wait till next September. Marathon At Mosport Thousands of campers and race enthusiasts are ex- pected to invade Mosport Park Sat. July 3 for a marathon Dominion Day weekend of Automobile and nxrtorcycle racing. Key event of the two day mrm of races is the annual BFG Sundown, Canada's premier auto endurance race. More than 40 sport oars and small sedans are entered in this six -hour competition w'hieb begins Saturday in daylight and ends in darkness. The Goodrich Sundown is `o1ltf dered to t.- one of Places iNTERNATIONAL PICNIC: The loth Annual In- ternational free picnic will lie held July 10th & 11th on Centre Island and will present over 1,500 per- formers. The Picnic, verified by the Guiness Book of Records as the world's largest free picnic, will feature numerous contests, games. and sports including the Miss Bikini do Mics Island racutbv t,ughest endurance tests for btib t he dr vers and their machiinp In 1975 a Porsche rarrera driven by TorontoUia ns Harry Bytzek and t alrst Krill won the event with 196 laps completed around the 2.459 mile racing circuit. Also included in the weekend race agenda at Mosport is a 12 hour motorcycle marathon in- volving more than 100 competitors and the fourth round in the Bulova championship series for Formula loo and 2.5 litre sella m To Go Beauty contests, a salute to The Royal Canadian Legion. a Big Brothers Pancake breakfast and a draw that will win someone a Volkswagon Rabbit free for one year. For the first time I he Picnic will be extended to Harbourfront on July 11 from 4 p.m to present a giant, outdoor rock com- petition and dance. Contention For Witnesses A. R. Humphries, spokesman for the Toronto Congregations of Jehovah's Witnesses, revealed com- pletion of plans for a four- day district convention of the religious group in Toronto, July 22-25. Humphries said 19,000 delegates are anticipated to attend the annual convention planned for the Woodbine Racetrack. He also said the theme of the conference is "Sacred Service" and he added that the program will address itself to improving life spiritually within the family circle. "There will be specific information for hmhnnric wives and young people." Humphries said, '.designed to examine the problems confronting society today and suggesting concrete solutions to overcome I hem. ' He added that the program will feature Bible lectures, symposiums, discussion periods and four Bible dramas to be presented in full costume. A baptismal service will be one of the highlights of the meeting on Fri. July 23. The p•i nci pia 1 s pea ker of the convention is D. Mills of Toronto, who will discuss the question, "Will Serving God Solve Your Problems?" lit is scheduled for Sun. July 25, at GET AC'QU'AINTED WiTH OUR The best cuisine Featuring Premiere opening of ' t NEW EXCITING DECOR! -Prime Ribs of Beef •Lobster Tails APPoIo One Disco ITA stn A ;,r 1 •Dover Sole - A Complete menu for ThursdayJuh►1st G THE CARIBBEAN ROOM, THE your delightful dining and en- S1NCE 1900 � ('AI'TAIN's MAIN LOUNGE AND For Reservations Call: i tertanment featuring Bobby E�TfRTA//I�iME/YT1JiGf�,fiPX„iil/ vV{i�1RF ROOM Esr :w - Burns & Ken "'LL - 282-7856 Kl"STON no at MOIIMMrf em 1 Girl Pages Are From Scarborouah �.,.�.,�. v— Iwo ,)car - borough gi ris are among the 20 youngsters from across the province chosen to serve as pages during the third session of the thirtieth Parliament of the Ontario Legislature. They are Annalise King, 12 - year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geoffry King and Kathleen Westeott, 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glare Wescott. Since the mid -IBM's pages have worked at Queen's Park but it was not until 1971, on the initiative of Premier William Davis that girls were given the opportunity to serve. Both Annualise and Approve McCowan Crossing A pedestrian crosswalk at McCowan Rd. and Sandhurst Circle in Agincourt was approved Monday by Scarborough Council despite warnings that it could came more accidents than it prevents. BillBolton. director of transportation. said the crosswalk posed "a serious hazard if youngsters use it unsupervised". It said the familiar white lines and signs give the children 'y false sense of security. " Bolton said traffic studies an McCowan Rd. proved a crossing to be "an - warranted." School board officials had asked for a crosswalk because schools are located on both the east and west sides of McCowan Rd. Michael Baker. principal of St. Ignatius Loyola School, said 33 pupi Is. who five an the east side of McCowan. must cross the busy road to attend St. Ignatius an the west side. ..Mv main concern is to get the chid from one side of the street to the other,.. Baker said 'There's no way to get act.. other than to take a chance... To complicate matters, there is no gymnasium at Baker's school. 71w separate school board is opera ting a $6.W0 a year shuttle -bus service to safely take pulals to physical education dosses at St. ,lean De Lalande School on the other side of the street. -'As it is now, we have no way to stop the traffic at all." said Tom Gum, the separate school trustee for the area. With a crosswalk, teachers could take the children across McCowan by foot. Now, they have no authority to do so, Gum said. Sheila Churchmuch, president of Iroquois Community Association, said the traffic study was misleading. She noted that surveys were carried out only four hours each day. The community rears after school and supper time recreation programs "at peak traffic hours". Iroquois Playground, a tennis club with 350 young members and a bookmobile, make it necessary for per- sons to cross McGowan Rd., she said. Ward alderman Joe DeKort said the intersection is slated for traffic signals in 1978. He said there have been several near misses at that location. "Cars don't stop. There's been no need for them to stop.- DeKort said. rouncil agreed a crosswalk is necessary there. Inquiries 11 be made whether a crossing guard can be ob- tained. Kathleen agree that the decision was the right one. Pages duties are to distribute sessional documents to the Members of the legislature and to run errands for them. The youngsters put in a full work day from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and one night a week they are obliged to stay on dttty till 10:30 p.m. when the House adjourns for the day. For night duty they receive $3.75 i n addition to their daily wage of 17.50. In a recent statement Premier Davis spoke of the major contribution that the pages make to the func- tioning of the Legislature. The Premier said he is Pleased that girls and boys from across the province are able to take on the position. ..It is very encouraging each session to see a new group of pages. who. like the hun- dreds who have gone before them, will have the op- portunity to see our parliamentary system at work. It provides an ex- cellent first hand knowledge of our pditkal system --a knowledge that 1 wish more Of cur 6671-ru of all ages had the opportunity to enjoy." The Premier added that ..over the years, pages from this Legislature have gone an in life to serve this country and province in many pursuits: law, medicine. education. business and politics just to name a few. For the boys and gals who served during this session. 1 extend best wishes on behalf of the government for their hap- piness and success in the years to come". A page's schedule includes fun as well as work. In good ;weather, the youngsters gather in the front lawns of the Legislative building for ba 11 ga mes or they take tours of the Science Centre, the Planetarium and other at- nractions. Weekends are free. Four or five hours of schooling per week are provided in the Legislative building so that the pages can maintain their education. Students must have.a scholastic average of at least SD% to qualify as a page. They are chosen from Grade 7 and 8 students. Last year more than 250 ap- plications were received for IM 20 positions available. Anna lise King has one brother and attends Bliss Carmen Senior Public School. She would like to become a marine biologist. Kathleen Westcott. a student at General Crerar Public School. is interested in medicine. She has eight brothers and sisters. After their experience in the legislature bath girls feel that "politics is too cont Lung" and neither sees herself wtting out as a career in that field. Amatiseand Kathleen have row completred thdr term of service for the current session of the Legislature and anew group of boys and prls will follow in their fontstep. when they assume their historic role as legislative pages. Thurs. Julv 1st. 1976 THE NEWS Parte 9 R iOits Act becomes law on July 1, L976. Here's what the new law says and how Ontario residents can help. This new Act provides that a blind person accompanied by a dog guide has the same rights, privileges and obligations—with respect to public places—as anyone else. He or she cannot be discriminated against or denied any accommodation, services or facilities available in any place to which the public is customarily admitted. It is important that dog guide owners know their rights under the Act and that the public, especially employers and their employees, be made aware of the provisions of the Act and their responsibilities under It. The Attorney General of Ontario will issue identifi- cation cards to dog guide owners. The card will cavy a photograph of the owner and dog, as well as their names, and will also carry a summary of the main features of the Act. For further information, application for an Identifica- tion Card or a copy of the Act itself, contact: Office of the General Manager Ministry of the Attorney General 18 King Street East Toronto, Ontario M5C 1 C5 (Ministry of the Attorney General R. Roy McMurtry,William Davis, Attorney General fes, Premier Province of Ontario f Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. July 1st, 1976 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 to Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE FOR SALE SPECIAL SERVICES HOME 99 Bookmobile Design IMPROVEMENT Ideas N TYPEWRITERS New And Used Sobs - Rentals . Repairs Addina Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Agincourt PHILIP'S BOOKKEEPING SER- I VICE. Accounting and in- come tax. A service for the small business. Monthly write up. 225-8055 Ninety-nine designs by where there are students Scarborough students have anticipating employment in been received in response to the visual arts field. But the the invitation from the age -bracket ranged from 13 Scarborough Public Library to 19 years. There was a to submit ideas for a change praise -worthy submission of design on the two mobile from a handicapped student. libraries that service the William S Stad k C 4248 Sheppard E 291.3301 I O H ELP W ANTED HELP =WANTED Swimming Pool RON FROST FREE FRIDGE 5175 electric stave $100. Was'tler do dryer $159 for both. Good cowdition. 755 9098. Swimming Pool buss than i yr old F nta Borough. No prizes were ordinator of Visual Art, offered, Scarborough Board of The totally unexpected Education, was the liaison large number submitted, the tietween the art teachers and variety of ideas and the the Library Board. technical quality are a The ten fanalistsare: Larry graphic indication of an Folk, Agincourt C.i.; Louise enthusiastic creative force in lusted, Frank Dasilva, Risto Turunen and Steve Wright R i C H A R D LINE. the visual arts area of allofCedarbtaeC.i.; Joanne Driveways blacktop sealinngg Scarborough's educational Kolb, Midland Avenue C.L. & repairs. Pully insured. 497- system. 6M. Paul Dougherty, Timothy -------------------- -- The Bookmobile designs Eaton SS : Laurie Stevens TRAILERS SEETHE NEW jib lit -weight "Wiener" travel Trailer 16 ft. 1600 fully equipped. $4150. British Travel Trailers 1099 from Grades 9 to 13 West Hill C.I.; and Doug represent students from Webber and Chuck Cameron most of the schools in the both of Wexford C.I. Borough. They had ap- The Building Committee of proximately six weeks to the Library Board will develop their ideas. Some submit their recom- submissions. as expected, mendations to the rest of the were from vocational art Board on June 24 at which a _ Spears Rd. Olakyille. 1314 centres, such as Cedarbrae time a final choice will be Sea above ground Redwood PIZZA RESTAURANT 1.16 X 24. cost $4500 00. oust Praetieal Nurse and Wexford Cd l eg is tes , made. well immediately - will sacrifice - savings of $2000.00 Call 416-625-da17. days or evenings. collect. SWIMMING POOL: Dektxe Redwood. above ground pool. 16 x 24. 1 yr. old. Repossessed 2CaRaMr. Harvey. days lilt evetnngs. 416625-0919. DOG MOUSES FOR SALE Days ta&21 11 E. m i n e s 6561506 PORTABLE TYPEWRITER with case. Good condition. 341.9258. SWIMMING POOL WHOLESALER- must dispose of 1975 alununum. pools in stock, sacrifice price for desperately needed factory warehouse space. Brand new swimming pools in- clude walk around deck, fence, filter and warantee. Size 15 x Ti, 51,080.00 cash or terms Call Gord collect days or evenings. 1-221- 4") SWIMMING POOL SACRIFICE Leading manufacturer and distributor has aluminum pools left over from 1975 season. half price, guaranteed installation and terms. Call collect days or evenings 1-481-BBu2. Swimming Pool For Sale Moving - will sell you 16 X 32 above ground Modular Redwood Pool at sacrifice price of 1,30110.00. Savings d)F $2100.00. 1975 model, call 1416-625-2719. days or 'evenings. collect-----------------------. 20' MAHOGANY CRUISER 05 H.P. Johnson motor, stove, fri a lit toilet. $2500 or trade for trailer. Call 4313-0621. 'SUNDAY, July 4th, Antique 'Market, 106 Centre Street East. Richmond Hill. Tx-enty dealers, bargains galore. __— r. Mature respansihie person. Part time 282-8343 491-7710 i GARDENING A-1 Topsoil, Sand or Sod Doliveread Motu -wide. 495-0357 For Rent GARDEN EOUi ENT Agincourt Rent -all 404f, Sheppard A%e E. 291-1907 Lawn Spraying Fertilizing Aerating - tree removal Rockers Patios Sodding 282-4693 Guildwood and K on Rd. Day or night shift for female stroke Patient. Private home. Yreekdays call 366-4448. E;v-;Vngs and •a eek ends. W& , T0. INSTRUCTOR With own car for full or part-time work Company pa additional insurance amd installation d dual controls.$7, per hour and up Training mailable 266-8288 D OPERTIES OR SALE COTTAGE FOR SALE 100 feet lea lakefront. 3 miles from Barkerott. Pretty 2 bedroom cottage. Asking $15.000.00 2930339. MUSKOKA, in town, Baysville, one acre 3 bedroom house: desperate sale, ask SM.500 or best offer. 1767-306 t. 3 Bed. detached back split in nearby Alliston. Broadtoomed throughout• finished family room with fireplace, sliding glass =ace. private patio. Large attached garage. Private sale. 553.700. For TUITION vi eva ng call /05.435-59¢3. PRIVATE TUTORING FOR RENT fr.lhed rsprrrnnd Markers wW 4tve %prr, - tUwr �n all wblecls. NernrlltM .er-ft a aLLil w`aaAw 1r,- ib-rru. 7a-1447 MATH TUTORING. any level M4-7291. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING Keepyour aodlearn isspore ume News. Disc - Jo g ' Ty Commercials. Pro6ram. [lasting etc For necarded message a1 boa you qualify phare anlyurne 449-1555 Natio ) d,itihato of ReaSAM ti PAINTING & DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed, paperharigi nngg painting. Gavin . 0X.9.0180, J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 6 DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 SCARBORO. Basement apartment. 3 rooms, prvale entrance. bath. Adults. 757- 0355. SUMMER CAMPS Glenbrook Day Camp. M_ARKHAM F Serves Fast Toronto, O C A ac- credited Careful supervision. swimming, ponies, crafts. hues. Ames. min -arm -ages 5 N� Aeslsonable Brochure 439-3104 1 nw,ai. Myr k g>w 5 - 14, teased neer Bab is Ow Muskoka I� area. " cosop Program Envy seiaaing. riding, easse ft Jokes. ca -p lire peo�aaa. scavengerbaltsienaAaakN A&UM and afire, wriee P.O. Box kala.. Phone 705-762-5295 ERASER LAKE 8oncroft Area "Camping with a purpose O.C.A. socredidod swlmnua8, 4eoem. i pony. archery. crafts k aur trips, lioys &(pros 9 . 15 yrs M weeny iocbdea transportation 439-3104 MOVING McLEOD MOVERS 4t STORAGE. Insured in town er out. cottages, also small jetdil: , East to West coast • 7 'Ll %. :%1 'W10 en 10 r m E .V., RADIO & HI-FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V - STEREO -COLOR T V. RENTALS Soles 3 Service s NrE •3B I755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd PHOTOGRAPHY Indulge Yourself! Now you can have the finest in colour photography (portrait. wedding or commercial) for less than you'd expect. From CORAL .M, 'DiOS, d course! 261- 4%1. Bridlewood Softball The Bridlewood Boys Atom Softball Team took top honours at a tournament in Bridlewood hall park `ia to relay . The team, called Reiffle's investments. soundly whipped the Keswick boys 16-5 in the "A" division championships. Bridlewood won every game they played. Pitching for Bridlewood was Parkie Baile, who gave only one walk during seven innings of play. Congratulations to out- standing third baseman Timmy Russle, who won the base running contest. In a consolation match, Coburg beat Willowdale ". The tournament involved eight teams from Metro and surrounding areas. On July 10 and 11, the Bantam Girls tournament takes place at Bridlewood • Park. Some sixteen teams will compete. The following weekend, the Midget girls' teams will play. Metro Orange Festival July 4 - 10 Two Scarborough Bands 4th, Scarborough Pipe Band will participate in events and- Canadian Accordion during Metro Orange Band -will join with 7 other Festival Jury 4 - 10 inc. Metm area bands for the On Sunday afternoon. Tattoo at the outdoor Canaadiana Accordion Band exhibition of Lodge Banners will lead the Annual Parade by the 75 branches of the of the Loyal change CmWy Orange Order being held at Lodge of Toronto, from East Ycwk Memorial Gar - Ween and Church Streets dens. SM Mortimer Ave. at leaving at 2:20 p.m. via Cnxwell. Queen West to the City Se;veral Scarborough , Cenotaph where a short IAdges are expectedtoenter Remembrance Service will their banners in this year's he held followed by the exhibition in East York, 12 Annual Divine Service at 3 noon - 9 :30 p.m_ p.m. in the Salvation Army On Sat. July 10th• the two Temple eel Albert Street. brands w ill march in the 155th His Worship Leslie H. Annual (range Parade Saunders. Mayor d East leaving Queens Park at t2 York• will preach the ser- noon via University and mon. Queen West to Trinity On Tuesday evening, July Belhvrwtds Park. Photo Store Approval Unmely A drive-in photo developing stom,will have a hard time finding a location for a new booth. judging Scarborough plaming board's reaction to an application from Foto - Mat to situate an outlet in Kennedy Park Plaza. The board deferred the matter until August 19. But it's likely the plan for a kiosk in the plaza perking lot..will be turned down. Carl Knipfel, urban design director for Scarborough, said the small booths are "disruptive" to pedestrian and vehicle traffic in the lot, at Kennedy Rd. and Eglinton Ave. He said small structures scattered river the site could bring "chaotic results". Board member Pat Petersen sa id she saw no reason for a deferral. She said the issue was whether parking lots are for cars buiktings. She said the borough Traffic Department is keeping cars off residential streets• acid the planning board should keep buildings from bein� erected on - parking lots. Summer Poetry Workshop There will be a summer televison screen. Poetry workshop at Albert The library is located at 496 Campbell District Library Birchmount Rd. every Tuesday from July 6 to August 31 at7p.m. Free Films Poet Hugh MacDonald and A t Library librarian Susan Seide will y run the weekly sessions on Children of all ages are an informal drop-in basis. invited to a movie fest at Amateur poets are invited Taylor Memorial Branch, to bring their works for Tues., July 6 at 2 p.m. reading. There will be Four filrnts, including "Sky critical analysis for those Surfers", on the sport of who wish it. in addition, hang gliding, and a Mickey guest poets will be invited. Mouse cartoon, will be Occasional poetry films will screened at the library, 1440 be shown. And there will be Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave. video tape equipment available for those who wish K A to see themselves on a �� W Cedar Hill S STANDINGS AS OF JUNE 26, 1976. with the buses and adult GiRLS supervision is set down. Wi1RT A MS W L T P J. MacD. Thomson 5 0 0 10 Margaret Birch q 1 p g Cedarbrae Motors 1 4 0 2 Royal Bank 0 5 0 0 NOVICE GiRLS those individuals biUefting athletes have been care(2 TEAMS W L T P Coles Carpet 3 2 0 6 T&HToyGirls 2 3 0 4 Alex Irvine Motors 0 5 0 0 BANTAM GIRLS Lunch for the trio down TEAMS W L T P Music Post 3 1 1 7 Mardi Gras Florist 3 2 0 6 Heron Park Baseball League Results of games played for the week ending June 25, 1976. T -BALL Arrangements must be made ahead of time to insure June 22nd Ajax Elevator Ltd. 31 Norfinch Construction 29 1-heppard and Bradshaw Real Estate 18 - West Hill Phar- macy 14 Next lunches available Ju ie 241h West Hill Pharmacy 30- Ajax Elevator Ltd. 25 duringthe 9 hou it Shepard and Bradshaw Real Este 20 - Norfinch Con- struction 17 contact 24 hrs. a day in case TYKE. they seek the advice of a .June'' 1st West Hill Lions 25 -West Rouge Sport 3 Soar Executive. ('hick N Joy 15 - Degroot Gulf 10 Every effort is made to insure that all areas are lune 23 Wf—,t Rouge Sport 19 - Chick N Joy 11 completely taken are of. As in West Hill lions 17 - Degroot Gulf 16 197 4 agent preparation PEEWEE ahead of time wall insure a andrewardirg trip. June 21*4 Black's lee Cream 23 - Dairy Queen 9 T� undi`nduaK in diirge of this enormous task June 22nd Black's ice Cream 15 Bob Johnston Chev. 14 are: Peace Games Chairman, June 23 Jim Davidson Motors 13 - Dairy Queen 12 John Gordon: Vice Chair - June 24 l3oib Johnston Chev. 16 - Dairy Queen 1 man, Shirley Edit; Executive Secretary, tiTANDiNG:S AS OF JUNE 25, 1976 Doreen Cromer; Treasurer, W T— BALL L T P .Sheppard & Bradsahw R. E. 8 0 1 17 West -Hill Pharmacy 4 S 0 8 Norfinch Construction LAd. 3 S 1 7 Ajax Elevator Ltd. 2 7 0 4 TYKE Corbin: Facilities Chair - West Hill Lions 7 17 Wort Rouge Sport 3 4 1 Chick N Joy 3 5 0 6 Degroot Guff 2 S 1 S CF,E WEE Keay, and Jack Crilly. Bob Johnston Chevrolet 6 1 0 12 Black's ice Cream 3 3 0 6 Jim Davidson Motors 3 2 0 6 Dairy Queen 0 6 0 0 On Moving 900 Athletes Scarborough athletes have from the executive travel travelled an over the world. with the buses and adult If you are moving a team or supervision is set down. 30 or 40 people from one Written instructions are place to the other this can become yen to the Bus Captains so �t a routine ex- procedures will be perience. uniform. However, when a group of 900 athletes move from one Meariwhi[e ai Indiamp� to another there are those individuals biUefting athletes have been care(2 acountrymh a nu of items that must be set halm prior to the trip. screened and written in - the the �a �� structions have been ®ven them me the Peace Games Tran- sportation Chairman orad concernin their res ons �� ibilities for the Housing Chairman must 1 begin the big task of Lunch for the trio down ix rmg for the move. and back must be arranged The first step s to insure forand this falls in the hands that adequate bus tra n- of the Hospitality Chairman, sportation has been Dict Brown. arranged for, that proper Arrangements must be made ahead of time to insure washroom facilities and air conditioning will be part da smooth entry to and each burs Departure from the United Next lunches available States. Athletes are in- duringthe 9 hou it formed of a number they can musbe arranged With contact 24 hrs. a day in case these items taken care of we they seek the advice of a are sine of a pleasant Soar Executive. jpuy � Every effort is made to insure that all areas are The executive must secure completely taken are of. As in information about the 197 4 agent preparation athletes, their names ages OHIP number, individuals to�ppY ahead of time wall insure a andrewardirg trip. contact in case of T� undi`nduaK in diirge of this enormous task emergency, any particular medical are: Peace Games Chairman, problems or allergies and finally a John Gordon: Vice Chair - parental signature if the athlete is under age. man, Shirley Edit; Executive Secretary, While the names of athletes Doreen Cromer; Treasurer, are sent to Indianapolis Warren Brewer; where billeting is to be Don Finance ChaiSports arranged, Scarborough's s Co-ordinator, Bob ull; Housin Chairman, executive designates in- in charge of Fred Gibson; Tran - predetermined buses. Every predetermined sportation Chairman, Pierre effort made to transport Corbin: Facilities Chair - one sport area together. U man. John Harper; Awards Chairman, Bob Harwood; this is not possible then all members a particular Publicity Chairman, Warren Nam is assigned to one bus. g Cam p bell and Members at large, Jim Maxwell, Jack Coaches and managers as well as Sports Chairman Keay, and Jack Crilly. Cedarbrae Soccer League Club House Results HOUSE LEAGUE RESULTS Clarions 3 - Woburn 3 SQUIRT DIVISION ('harlots 3 - S W. Fleminig Fivers 0 - Hornets 0 For further irdonrmatnon contact Bob Miller 421-7129 or John Supreme Locksmiths 1 - Upper Canada Tape 0 ATOM DIVISION Hawks 2 - Falcons I Maple Leaf Meet Eagles 3 - Hawks 1 Irish Reeggt. Vets 3 -Glen Andrew Community Assn. 1 MOSQU 0 DIVISION World irnvitational Modern Celebrityy Shoes 5 - Demi Concrete & Drain I McDonald's Lawrence :3 - Explorers 3 PEE WEE DiViSiON Woburn 8 - Celebrity Handbags 2 Woburn 9 - S.W. Fleming 0 Celebrity Handbags 2 - S.W. Fleming 0 oftball League Kinsmen Club - 2 2 1 5 Danforth Optical 1 4 0 2 MITE BOYS P Brimley Steak House 4 TEAMS W L T P Golden Mile Chev. 5 0 0 10 F:idt's Mites .3 2 0 6 Marvin Starr Pontiac 1 3 1 3 Trident 0 4 1 1 ATOM BOYS 1 3 0 2 Tracey Machinery BANTAM BOYS 0 3 0 0 TEAMS TEAMS W L T P Brimley Steak House 4 1 0 8 Foodarama .4 1 0 8 East End Electronic 1 4 0 2 Rodgers Maintenance 1 4 0 2 PEE WEE BOYS Toronto Window 3 0 3 6 Shdex Construction 3 0 3 6 TEAMS W L T P Ell Mark B. P. S 0 0 4 1 1 9 City Buick Pontiac 2 2 0 4 Coughlan Homes 1 3 0 2 Tracey Machinery BANTAM BOYS 0 3 0 0 TEAMS W L T P Ponderosa Steak Hoose 5 0 0 10 Cedarbrae Volkswagen 4 1 0 8 Connelly's Mens Wear 1 4 0 2 George s Drive In 0 5 0 0 West Ellesmere Softball MiTES DIVISION W 1, T P Wexford Pha rm a ev 5 2 0 12 C. K. & Com puny 4 1 1 9 Clean Air 3 0 4 6 Warden Sa vewa v 2 2 4 6 Grilden Mile Motors 1 1 6 3 %OVICE DIVISION Kavdon Business — 6 0 0 12 Toronto Window 3 0 3 6 Shdex Construction 3 0 3 6 EX' -T(3 0 3 6 nt Shack 2 0 4 4 Hast ngs Electric 1 0 S 2 ATOM DIVISION Bosley Real Estate 4 1 1 9 R. M. A. Insurance 4 1 1 9 Columbia Records 4 l 1 9 Blackhorn Steaks 1 2 3 4 wvxn son Chrysler 1 1 4 3 Powell Music Studio 0 2 4 2 PEE WEE DIVISION BillsTowi 5 0 1 10 Kavdon Of7nce 4 0 3 8 J. & C Printing 4 0 3 8 WNteRose Nursery 3 0 4 6 Cit}} Wide Rental 1 0 6 2 All STAR DiVISiON Den -Mar Cleaners 0 0 0 0 11-11 Variety P. W 0 0 0 0 11-11 Variety AT. 0 0 0 0 Nesel MminR & Storage 0 0 2 0 Cedarbrae Soccer Club SQUIRT DIVISION: vivet� I - Supremz Locksmiths 0 Vu�s - Flyers 1 Hornets 1 - t'pper Canada Tape Supply 0 WTOM DIViSiOti Glen Andrew Comm. Assn. 5 - Eagles 2 Falcons 4 - Eagles 2 irtsh Regiment Vets u - Hawks 1 MOSQUiTO DIVISION ('eiebnty Shoes 5 - McDonald's Lawrence 3 F_rddoirim 7 - Demi Concrete & Drain 3 PE EEE DIVISION Cr4ebrity Hardhaec :. - Woburn 4 Clarions 3 - Woburn 3 ('harlots 3 - S W. Fleminig 0 For further irdonrmatnon contact Bob Miller 421-7129 or John Wdbomugh M0.255, Maple Leaf Meet Ju ly 2 & 3 Canada is hostinrigg the 1916 Tickets are $3. World irnvitational Modern available at Eaton's Rhythmic Gymnastic Meet outlets and at the door. to be held at the C.N.E. Coliseum as July 2 and 3. Fifteen countries will be Scarborough competing for top honours, incl` Uri, Japan, Bul aria, West n. U ariSova. Germany, Lacrosse . ew Zealand, Spain, Brazil, German The regular season got Democratic Republic, under way last week at Sweden, United States, Heron Paris Arena and in the Austria, Hungary, Denmark, opening game, Scope Czecholovakia, and Canada. Mechanical Contractors Canada's National outnumbered C.U.P.E. Champion, Shirley Lehtinen. Local 149 to the tune of 7-1. will be up against the best Mike MacNeil was the big modern gymnasts in the shooter with i goals; Mike world. This is the first time a Wacntel added a pair: Garry meet of this size for Modern Pryor: Tim Hinton: Mike Gymnastics has been held in Kirkham: Wnm• MacNeil North America. and John Fordaflpicked up As a result of last year's assists, Brian Dakin on an assist from Lavelle World Championships in Madrid. Spam, Canada is n notched the oonly C.U.P.E. tall currently ranked 4th in the C.U.P.E. 149 avenged the world, and placed in the top loss later in the week, when ten countries in the last World gymniestrada. they doubled the score over Golden Mile Motors The quality of the Canadian 6-3. Tod Dakin hit for 2: Neil Simpson Modern Gymnasts is high up assn Dkinad a goal on the international level.apiece; and Neeggotiations are presently Craig and Darryl Morrison un with the In had single markers and ternaticnal Olympic Com- Barry Margurdt assisted on mittee to include Modern Gymnastics into the one, Mark Spiller- Tom Strizig and Kevan Kilian hit program of events for the for G. M. Paul assisted once. 1980 OI mpics in Moscow. Scope Mechanical Con - The Canadian team will tractoM posted their second also be performing during win, with a 3-1 win over the opening ceremonies for the 1976 OLvmpic Mahers Shoes. Danny MacNeil; Mike Kirkham and Preliminaries for the meet Mike MacNeil were the will be held on July 2starting 5:30, Scope marksmen, while Marty Rodriguez scored the at with the finals scheduled for July 3 at :45. only goal for the 5hoemen. Thum. July 1st, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 SPORTS Bridlewood Softball League Week of June 20 Girls Squirt, Wishing Well Lions 15 - Lawn King 15 Agincourt Liars 21 - Tribee 19 Novice Vaughan Nurseries 15 - Brk0ewood 13 Agincourt Lions 21 - Duff's Esso 10 Bantam Bridlewood Community Association 22 - Parker Pad & Printing 10 The Heavenly Sixties. The Northern Lights 19 - The Comets 14 The Bridlewood Junior Ladies' Softball team tookpart in the Oshawa Junior and Intermediate Ladies' Softball Tournament on Sun. June 20. The Bridlewood girls averaging 18 years of age. played a hard fought series against Teams of older and more ex - 88:.30 Pmceiinpa played kni)ckl-out losing to them again six riesames between 9 am and the semi-final round. Shan McDonald and Karen Pym pitched three games each. Both gi rls put on nutstarnding displays of pitching and with the help of al l t he team let in only eight runs m all six games. In the second game against Crown Life of Toronto. Shan McDonald not only pitched a shut -out but also drove in the three rums made by Bridlewood. Noreen :Murphy and Beth Shirritteach hit a triple during the series. The scores were: Fast York Intermediates i - Bridlewood 0 Bndlewood 3 Crown Life 0 Bridlewood 3 Burlin Kton Juniors 2 Bridlewood 6 - Cooksville Intermediates 1 Bridlewood 3 - Oshawa McDonalds Int. I East York 3 - Bridlewood 1 Famous Landscaping • Spring cleanup & fertilizing • Sodding and seeding • Aerating and retaining walls • %tainrtenance & contracts invited RESIDENTIAL & M.%TMERCIAL 291-2817 F rAfariN M "_ N IRKFALJESTATILI�prs+ED AAarl. Tripp Real Estate Limited is plea- sed to welcome Mr. Jim E I I iot to our profes- 'slonal sales staff. After service overseas with the Canadian Army in World War II Jim es- tablished a successful Dry Cleaning Business with branches in Scar- borough and Teror o. Since selling his busi- ness Jim has become"& graduate of the Ontario Rural Estate Association Course. Jim with his wife Jeanne and son Bob have lived on the 4th Concession of Reach for the past several years and have taken an active interest in community affairs. Jim Is a member of the Port Perry Curling Club, Canadian Legion and the Oddfellows Lodge. Jim will welcome Real Estate inquiries from his - many friends and acquaintances at this -office 985-9041 or at his home 9&5-2245. Port Perry on Lake Scugog Only 40 miles from Agincourt. 266 01NM Sheer, Pert Perry POR PERSONALIZED REAS ESTATE SERVICE Call Jim Elliott 985-1145 Homes cottages or farm property. Page 12 THE POST Thurs. July lst, 1976 Free Es+;teOjos 683-2611 839-4463 ij. wilks realtv He 9!' ash For Y°vr ©© FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD 80,,e 1308 BaylySt.,Pickering, Ont. (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699'1121 MEMBERS OFTHE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. Report from the Legislature i6 BILL NEWMAN M.P.P., Durh am North The Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authoritvwill be the recipient of an $11,500 grant from the Ministry of Natural Resources. The Hon. Leo Bernier, Minister, advised the this week that approval has been given for the provincial grant under the Conservation Authorities act. The funds will be used to acquire additional land for the enlargement of the Lends Shores Conservation Area. I was extremely pleased to learn that a guaranteed loan in the amount of $380.000 has been approved by the Province of Ontario under the auspices of the Ontario Development Corporation i O.D.C. Sullivan Strong Scott Inc. Co. of Carmington is the recipient of the grant announced this week by the Hon. Claude Bennett. Minister of industry and Tourism. This good news is a result of early discussions I initiated with the company's president. Jordan Sullivan, just after the old plant was burnt i n a fire last March. Knowing that the mill was one of the biggest local em - players. providing over 70 jobs for the town and contributing substantially to the economic stability of the area. 1 was pleased to assist them in obtaining O.D.C. approval for the Ion n Ttw announcement of the grant comes together with an assurance from Mr. Sullivan that construction of the mill will begin immediately, and the new plant will be even bigger t uta n the old plant. creating still more employment in Can- ni ngt ou . The company manufactures a wide range of process equipment for the feed and grain trade including screw conveyor compments. buckle elevators, pulkeys, mixers, chain and belt cmvevers. The Georgina West Provincial Progressive Conservative Association met for a general meeting last Wednesday evening in Keswick. The meeting was well attended by area conservatives and included a lengthy discussion on the Association's new constitution. President, Howard Smith, is pleased with the progress the group is making in the riding with their orgalnizatmml ef- forts. i addressed the meeting briefly to add my endorsement and support to all riding activities and bring the Association up - lo -date on Queen's Park matters. When I planned to enter the ath Annual "Canoe The N.mquon" Race. no one would have believed 1 could return only slightly stiff and carrying a trophy for first -place in my category But it happened! On June 5th,1 had a spieedid and exciting time canoeing the Nonquon in Port Perry for almost four hours over 22 miles of every kind of water. I know that since 1969, "Canoe The Nonquon" has provided development funds for Shores Historical Museum amounting to over Sl0•A00. The Museum is operated by the Township of Scugog and the Lake Scugog Historical Society. This is a most worths -while cause and I must thank all those who supported me and my team-mate, Hugh Baird of Black- water. so generously with their pledges, enabling us to bring in the largest amount of money from sponsors. The trophy now sits in my Queen's Park office. BROOKLIN FAIR—A GREAT SUCCESS After changing into some dry clothes from the canoe race. I headed over to the Brooklin Fair, only to be dunked again! The area Junior Farmers raised money for their activities by operating the dunking -board. For 254 anyone could take three shots to try and put their Member Of Provincial Parliament in a tub of water. I was dunked three times! This was just one of the more fun events, at the fair - the most successful yet. Why The lnukshuk On a small hill overlooking landmark. it may even have the Inuit Area of The Native had some religious Heritage, the Science significance and it is possible Centre's summer show, that it had more than one monumental construction is technological use. taking place. Whatever its technological Gradually, as rock upon rugged rock is added with pub• the completion of ultimate precision, the the inukshuk at the Ontario image of a 6 -foot man, Science Centre is a milestone standing with arms out- in the activities of The stretched, is taking form. In Native Heritage, a show a few days, the structure will which depicts the technology be a completed inukshuk 0- of Native Peoples of Canada. nook -shook) - a traditional imperial Oil Limited has technical device used by the purchased the inukshuk for Inuit in Canada's Arctic, the Inuit Area of The Native There is some question Heritage. On Tuesday. June about the exact use of the 29 at 12 noon Mr. John A. inukshuk. it may have been Armstrong, President of used, together with a string imperial Oil Limited will of similar structures to drive present the inukshuk to the caribou in a certain direr- Ontario Science Centre. tion. It may have been used There it will remain as a to conceal the hunter from permanent remembrance of his prey. it may have been a the 12 -week show. Social Insurance Tighter controls on issuing certificates, citizenship or Social Insurance Numbers, immigration papers. which come into effect July in addition, distinctive 1,1976 have been announced Social insurance Numbers by the Hon. Robert Andras, ti.e. numbers beginning with Minister of Manpower and •g•• digit) will be issued to immigration. applicants who don't have Proof of identity and status Canadian citizenship or as a citizen or a larded landed immigrant status, immigrant will now be but require a Social In - required from persons p- a surance Number to comply plying for a new Social In- with Canadian legal or in- surance Number, a stitutional requirments. replacement card or a record change. This proof A visitor to Canada who has must he furnished in the a distinctive Social in- form If supporting surance Number can work dm-uments such as birth legally in Canada only if he Number Controls or she has a valid em- ployment visa. This distinctive number will clearly establish the status of its holder, and alert prospective employers that a valid employment visa is required before employment can be offered. Mr. Andras cited three main reasons for tightening controls in this area: The increasing use of the Social insurance !Number for the purpose of identification in the public and private Lectors: the growing concern about the present ease with which multiple Social In- surance Numbers can be obtained and fraudulently used: and. the incidence of unlawful employment in Canada. The Social insurance ;Number was introduced in 1964 as an account/file identifier for the Unem- ployment Insurance, Canada Pension and Quebec Pension programs. in 1966-67. Changes to the Federal in- come Tax Act required that all persons filing tax returns obtain a Social Insurance Number, Tours And Blackflies Highlight Studies Ontario's Ministry of the Environment, with the Ontario Youth Secretariat. is sponsoring 21 research projects in the Central region of the province as part of Experience 76, the student summer em- ployment program. Sixty-nine projects have been established :exrons the province and 330 community college. university and high school students hired for a maximum 14 weeks to conduct studies which in- volve all aspects of en- vironmental assessment recovery and conservation. Experience '76 is funded by the Youth Secretariat and an estimated $56A.AD0 allocated to Environment Ontario projects will be super• L d by the Ministry liaison of- ficers whose responsibilities also include the co- ordination and collection of data. Pollution Probe, University of Toronto. is conducting a series, -f environment bus Old Age SecPayments increases in the Old Age Security pension, Guaran- teed Income Supplement and Spouse's Allowance, ef- fective in July 1976, have been announcedby Health and Welfare Minister Marc Lalonde. increases in Old Age Security pension and Guaranteed Income Sup- plement payments represent t he eleventh qua rterly escalation based on the cost of living. as provided for in the Old Age Security Act. The new monthly total at the single rate for persons receiving both the basic Old Age Security pension and maximum Guaranteed income Supplement will be $233.19. For a married couple who are both pensioners, the combination of the basic pension and maximum supplement will provide a payment of $444.84 for the couple monthly. The basic Old Age Security and bicycle tours through- -ut the Metropolitan Toronto area to introduce residents and visitors to various environmental facets, both positive and negative, in the community. In this $11,023 project, each lour will be different. One may take tour goers to a local ravine and emphasize its value in a metropolitan environanent. Another may go to a city recycling depotand focus on what is being done about garbage bybusiness and government. The Spadina Expressway. atmospheric pollution monitoring equipment and a variety of orther facets d the Toronto environment. through these tors, will provide a balanced per- spective d pollution problems and what is being done to abate them The blackflyis causing concern, particularly to v•ttagers. in all regions of the province To expand urity Pension Rise In July perL,ron will rise in July to 3137.06 from the present $135.43. The maximum Guaranteed Income Supplement for a single person, or a married person whose spouse is not a pensioner and is not receiving a Spouse's Allowance, will go up in July to $96.13 from its current 594.99. The maximum supplement for a married couple. loth pensioners, will increase to $85.36 each from $84-M. Added to the basic pension, this will give each married pensioner $=2.42 monthly, or a total of $444.84 for the couple. The maximum Spouse's .allowance will increase to rr142 from $219.78. The maximum Spouse's Allowance is made up of an amount equivalent to the basic Old Age Security pension and an amount equivalent to the maximum Graranteed income Sup- plement at the married rate. 1 P I C K E R I N G Pub] ished every Thursday by 1 1 Watson Publishing 1 pos 1 Company Limited 1 """"""" .. Established in 1950 1 1 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont 1 1 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 ' 1 Publisher dr General Manager - Bob Watson 1 1 Office Manager - Irene Watson 1 1 EDITORIAL- Audrey Purkiss; Sheila White; Judy 1 1 Kowalchuk; Pat Lloyd 1 1 :%DYERTiSING- Bea Ross; Joyce Ewins; Tony Duberry 1 1 SUBSCRIPTIONS: $6 per yr. by mail; 1 1 $4 per yr. by carrier 10t per copy 1 el --==-----_-----_—_------a upon the knowledge already available about this insect. the Department of Botany at the University of Toronto is conduct ing a research project which will distinguish different species of blackfly according to chromosomal make-up. This survey is directly related to the preferred use of pestwides which will be used on a Iimited basis to wipe out certain more virulent species and leave, unhar- med, those which serve a positive role in the ecological cycle. Not all blackflies bite. Those that do, don't carry harmful diseases or pia ra si tes to humans. though they can cause problems with ducks and poultry. This $9,021 study employs five students and will provide valuable information in future pesticide control programs. Five York University geography students will conduct a survey of the uses of stream valley lands in North York Their research includes the circulation of a (tue+timmire to residents of live areas where the lrx+sibility of flooding or vrinsion could threaten their Frames and recreation areas. Other phases of this study include library research, the preparation orf an annotated bibliography and a survey current stream valley landuse through studies of available maps and air- photon - The major section of the project is the testing and administration of two questionnaires which will survey current attitudes and perceptions of residents living adjacent to valley lands and the attitudes of valley users. The final analysis and w rimary of current uses of Ihese areas. as well as proposals for future roles of stream valley lands are the ultimate objective of this $9.565 project A Trent University impact study in the Central Kawa rtha Lakes will survey the amount of outboard motor gas and oil that gets into recreational lake waters through spills and exhaust. The impact of this pollution n fish a nd other aqua tic life will he another focus at this project With a budget of sclW lis audy will employ five ",44•nts to go to all the local -arenas and collect data on In- much oil and gas is said and document frorr, this udorm.rtion and their laboratory work the impact •n I I irse waters of excessive --d a rd gas pollution. other her projects include a Otidy of five pollutants which are hazardous to txim. - ns and ways in which the legal system can be improved to protect victims by the Canadian En- iron mental Law Association, the annotation, classification and indexing 4 Canadian air pollution literature at Rverson Polytechnical Institute and two noise studies from ! ? ni vers i ty of Toronto. 1109019 FOOD MARKET Hwy ., H(wge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge SIPS-MCII&S Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks orRoasts i lb$1.49 Ch ap m a n' s 12 flavours to choose from Ice Cream 2 litre carton 99C Maple leaf Cooked limit :3 per family HamSliced to your satisfaction , �. s� , 49 Al Red Brand Prime Rib Steaks Ib. $1.39 T et I ey Tea Bags save Xw pkg. of 72 "C