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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1977_05_12WILDMAN TEXACO Service Station our owrn Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 PAINT • WALLPAPER 44471(ingston RN. I(at Lawrence) 282-4141 Seminar Durham College's Durham Conference Centre is presenting a seminar of interest to ail employers in Ontario on Tues. May 17. Entitled "How to keep government inspectors off your back", the seminar interprets the Employment Standard Act for businessmen, providing valuable information for the employer who can't afford to waste time with government inspectors. The Act sets certain minimum standards that must be provided to all employees in Ontario - hours of wort, minimum wage, over -time, public holidays. vacation pay, equal pay for equal work, benefit plans, Pregnancy leave and termination. The Ministry of labor. in conjunction with Durham College, is presenting this seminar to explain terms of the Act. Of special interest will be an informal question and answer session with Employment Standards Administrators, Harold Goodwin and Harold Soridhetti. As Employment Stan- dards officers, they combine 15 years ex- perience in implementing the AM in business and industry throughout the province. The seminar will be held at Camp Samar in the Council Hall. Registration will be limited to 50 persons and the cost including hunch and all materials is $40. The program begins at 9 a.m. To register, contact Durham Conference Centre - phone 576.0210 extension 240. AIDAS on MARKHAM Exhaust • • Shocks • Custom MUMN Bending sro►s 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 10¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Fvery Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $6 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston Rd.Hwy.2 h-wellery Making & Craft Supplies Open late Thurs. & Fri. 284-1171 Vol. 13 No. 19 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. May 12th, 1977 RICKERING Ara 0 S Not Sure About 3rd Traffic Lane A project that will add a third lane to Liverpool Rd to help traffic delays at a cost of ;18,000 may cause cutbacks in other road projects, said director of public works, R.C. Hut- chinson, in a report to council. The project intends to ate - Bill Newman. Sl P P. for i,;uham 't ;rat tota1million to Regional Chairman.$8.4 Million In Grants and Pickering ng Mayor Geoe Aste. Grant er air :ur _rr- vicing of land in the Durham Region. Wintario Grants Of $ 16,394 For Durham Grants totalling $2s,394 have been approved for nine projects in the Regional Municipality of Durham from the proceeds of the Ontario Lottery. The amounts range from $10,333 to $273. A grant up to $10,333 is to be made to the Oshawa Skeet and Gun Club to assist in the costs of im- provements to club facilities including the construction of a skeet field and a running boar range, the installation of fencing and improvements to the grounds. The Ajax Minot Hockey Association is to recdve a Want of WS9 to aid in the purchase of goalie equipment, sticks and pucks. A grant of $3,118 is to be made to the Gemini Glenn Julian Expresses His Views Dear Sir: First let me thank your paper for the equal coverage you are giving each political party -in this provincial election. But as an active Liberal Party member for many years here I must ask you to correct a misapprehension that has been carried about me as a prospective candidate for the Liberals in Durham West. The error, which has not appeared in all the local papers, comes from a story in The Toronto Star which said that I announced being a candidate. Perhaps you may have an inexperienced reporter or two around who pick up things from The Star without checking. Here are the facts: James %'arquhar • of Ajax who is the current president of the provincial riding executive here asked me to make such an announcement after Joe Buggeli of Whitby made an announcement. I chase not to do so until I knew what the entire picture was locally among Liberals. Mr. Farquahar implied that Mr. Buggeli was the only candidate at that time last week. However, Mr. Farquhar's wife told me when I came to attend on Mr. Farquhar again, also that Desmond Newman would not be running for4"personal" reasons which I shall not go into in the public press. Mr. Farquhar also said that Mr. Newman had tried to get the Conservative Party nomination, which is quite possible as some people do switch parties. But over the weekend I learned from the regional Liberal whip appointed by Stuart Smith for the Eastern Ontario region that Desmond Newman is likely to run and that the "personal" reason wasn't serious enough to prevent him -from running. I am happy to bear that and wish Desmond Newman every success in his campaign for the nomination. But I must add that I have never seen the Ontario Liberal Party at the organizational level at such a low state, since Stuart Smith took over and put his people in charge in all the ridings. The tactics are all too reminiscent of American ward heel politics which I have seen in operation, both as a journalist and personally. It might be possible to understand and expect that from time to time in politics, although I abhor it, but the Ontario Liberal Leader seems bent on a course of suicide for the party in this province. Now that may make Stephen Lewis happy who will pick up perhaps the reform -minded Liberals, and there are many, but it sure doesn't help our party for the future. I had the dubious pleasure of hearing Stuart Smith when he launched his campaign in High Park, Parkdale last Thursday and all we got was a lot of "psychospeak" which in ordinary language means double-talk about the stupidity of having elections. I still believe in the worth of individual choice and honest campaign when they start. The tricks of manipulating candidates should have no place in our democracy. I will continue to support reforms in the Liberal Party and may be a candidate federally or provincially, but it would be a lot easier for all of us if Stuart Smith came right out and said what he really thinks, then potential candidates could decide themselves if they will run behind a leader like that. Yours very truly, Glenn Julian. Gymnastics Club of Ajax to assist in the purchase of a SO of uneven bars, a vaulting runway, floor mats, padded best s. and other gymnastic equip- ment. The Scugog Public Library is to receive a grant of $3,000 for the purchase of Canadian books and materials. A grant of $963 is to be made to the Gull Lake Water Sid Club based in remove about 600 feet of the east curb of Liverpool Rd., widen it, adjust all entrances, pave the boulevard and repave the east half of it, Huttchinsw said. The main point, be stated, is that the wart its to be undertaken in 1977 thea an early decision will be required `in order that all rhecessary approvals can be obtained at the most opportune time." Councillor Don Kitchen previously suggested to public worts that a study be done at the intersection of Liverpool Rd. and Tatra Dr., "to determine the need and feasibility" of left turns for south bound traf fhc. Tatra Dr. is located an the east side of Liverpool Rd south of Bayty St. Two evening rush hour inspections were made in March, showing that a left - turning vehicle caused south bound cars a delay. This happened about five times a day, Hutchinson said, but each delay did not exceed 20 seconds. Most causes of disruption of traffic were cars at- tempting to enter the of- fices on the east slide of Liverpool Rd. and ars exi ting the Bay Ridges Community Centre. Pickering executive committee recommended ,o council to receive Hutchinon's report as well as including the cost of $18,000 in the 1977 Rodd Program. However, this matter must come before council for consideration and approval as well as other items from the road con- struction budget. Oshawa to assist in the costs of materials to construct a ski jump and to aid in the purchase of skis, ropes and vtats. The Canadian Corps Association Unit 42 Hockey Team in Oshawa will receive a grant of $800 to assist in the costs of transportation to attend an invitational hockey tour- nament in Andover, Massachusetts. Bazaar May 11 The Hadassah Bazaar will be held on Tues. May 17, at 144 King St. E. Oshawa. The doors open at 1 p.m. Admission is free and all are invited. The big attraction is Jewish home baking. A wide variety of upholstery material and fabrics as well as a nearly new boutique will be available at bargain prices. Also featured is an ex- cellent selection of hand- made pillows and craft items. Numerous fresh growing green plants and Call 284-0552 For Fast Home Service Nernallm" sh"P West He flower arrangements will be displayed for sale. The tea room will be open for refreshments. A Sklar Chesterfield is the major raffle and tickets are still available. During the bazaar, num- raffles will be held every half hour. Co -convenors are Barbara Shore and Doris Taylor. All bazaar proceeds will provide medical assistance for needy mothers and children in Israel and social welfare services locally. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 Page 2 THE MEWS/POST Thurs. May 12th, 1977 Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . Says AHOP A Sellout Dear Editor: The more I've read in the press or heard on Radio or TV in the past few weeks about the Davis Government and its plan to sellout its landbanking program for a 'Cash Sub- sidies' program the angrier I become. The plan to turn HOME to AHOP is unbelievably stupid. But, since one cannot call the Conservative government of Mr- Davis stupid and be believed, I shall call it either diabolically clever and satanically immoral or just plain dumb. I have nothing but praise for Scarborough Alderman Joe DeKort and his stand regarding the AHOP PROGRAM. Alderman DeKort has pointed out two unnoted and yet observed weeknesses in Housing Minister's John Rhodes new program, two weaknesses which could and should be corrected if the Davis Gown. really wanted to. After five years of handouts to the lucky AHOP home buyer, the handouts will stop, DeKort says, and the provincial government cannot promise the AHOP buyer he will not find himself over his depth without the subsidies. Alderman DeKort has also pointed out that the applicant AHOP buyer will no longer be required to be a family, or I suppose legally married. Once again the Scarborough Alderman has made a good point. however I do not believe the older HOME plan required it either. I know of one HOME pur- chaser %•hose family was his wife, three dogs and two automobi les. Elsewhere in this letter I mentioned the word sellout, perhaps I should also add selloff to sellout because that is just what the Davis government is about to do with the Wnd they assembled years ago for the landbankintg program. When Tom Wells, MPP for Scarborough's Malvern area was asked recently 'who is getting the profits from the sale of land bought in the past at VM an acre and sold now for $60.000 an acre" he replied, "the profit is gang to the people of Ontario". I• for one. do not fed that our elected government should lower itself to the level of the land speculates, either by planning or miscalculation. The business of land speculation is a low form of vocation and the untrecordable misery and personal hardships it has brought about in the Metro area alone demands that the Davis Government not only see it as such. but avoid even the appearance of con- doning on- do ing it 1 et alone ( God forbid) joining into it. Unlike Alderman DeKort. I am not an elected politician and am not required to weigh my words carefully lest I embarrass the Davis Government and upset the years of careful clever scheming and planning that has brought it to the place where they now find themselves. What to do with all that lard. land bought and held for the building of low cost hones• packs• roads, and schools for the people of Ontario. At $60,000 an acre or even more, it would not be difficult to sell it to lard speculators or developers, who would take a profit and resell it to a lower level, who would sell it to the next lower level or a builder, who in turn would take his profitand sell it to a home buyer, perhaps under the AHOP plan buta buyer none the less. To whose benefit will all this selling and reselling be' Certainly not to the people of Ontario or the hapless buyer of the home. With so many levels of owners of the land how could the home cost less? It will cost more. Oh, yes, Mr. Davis and Mr. Rhodes can sell all that land and snake everyone think what a great bunch of politicians they are making all that lard available for much needed housing for the masses. If the Davis Government was only half as great as they would have us believe they are they would do now what crust be done for the people of Ontario. They must use this opportunity and the land they hold to knock the bottom out of land speculation in our province. If Ontario must have AHOP, bad though it is, in place of HOME, the Davis Government can now put the land it holds on the market at a price that will make Musing in Ontario affordable once more. At the price they paid for it plus a reasonable markup (8 - 10%) the government would even be able to give some of it virtually free to builders willing to build lav cost homes and apartments. Land speculation is not the business of the Ontario Government and the Davis administration must not lose this golden opportunity to do something about those who's business it is The people of Ontario are not so wealthy that we can endure and live with the fruits of the land speculators arts• nor are we so poor that we cannot pay the price of the destruction of the unworthy industry. Larry Calcutt 55 Marilake Drive Agincourt. PICKERING I've o s f Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Gene Porter - Ntirgaret Porter EDIn)RIAL - Audrey Purkiss; Rella Braithwaite, Lesley Cowell; Chicky Chappell: Valerie Roddsmith, Scott Staiman; Ruth King; Bruce Jessiman SUBSCRIPTIONS: $6 per yr. by mail $4 per yr. by carrier 10c per copy. JustA When it comes to getting the hat passed, Paul Cosgrove, Mayor of all the people in Scar- borough, is on the small end. On Monday Alderman Fred Bland, fresh from a convention in Small Santiago brought back a large sombrero for fellow convention attender, Alderman John Wimbs, but only a small hat for the Mayor. The humourous event started the regular n e borough Council meeting. (Photo - Bob Watson). Electric Power Changes In its latest Monthly Review the Bank of Nova Scotia describes the changing patterns in Canada's electric power industry. The Review emphastm that the declining share of hydroelectric power generation in Canada is ushering in a new era for the provincial electric utilities. Electricity is becoming a much more expensive energy source - whether the costa messured in terms of dollars and cents, the consumption of non-renewable resources, or the resulting changes in the environment, Yet the costs of an energy shortage are just as real, particularly in a nation Bite Canada with its cold winters and fastlpvwinng labour force. The costs of supplying increasing quantities of electricity must be paid if we are to have the energy we meed; nevertheless a discriminating judgment is required to determine how big these increases meed to be, how the electricity is to be produced and for what uses. To some extent, of course. the increase in prices will help in this decision-making process. This rationing aspect of price mocha nnsm can be made even more effective by a wise and rational approach to the rate structure itself. The prices of fossil fuels for generating electricity have escalated dramatically in recent years, particularly for provinces such as Nova Scotia and Ontario which have relied hea oily upon imported oil and coal respectively. The big concerns for nuclear and frontier hydro development have increasingly centred around the large capital cost of these projects. Although consideration of social costs has • usually been one of many factors in hydroelectric power pianriintg, the shift to thermal generation has exposed these costs to much greater attention. For example, costly emission control devices are now required to maintain air quality in the vicinity of coal plants, and the long -run disposal of toxic radio -active wastes and the safety of uranium minters dearly pose difficult questions. The present isa period of very considerable uncertainty in terms of projecting future demand for electricity. Yet there are substantial reasons for believing that demand will grow more slowly than it has in the past, particularly in those regions which are heavily dependent upon high -capital -cost hydro or nuclear generation, such as Quebec, Ontario and British Columbia. Thus the decision, as in the case of Ontario, to project a 6% growth rate rather than a 7% rate does not seem unreasonable; to a considerable extent firm decisions about supply should also influence demand, since the lead time is sufficient to give many consumers the option to switch to other energy sources. After a detailed look at the varying regional responses to the growing demands for electric power, the Review con- cludes by putting the supply of electric energy in the con- text of overall energy supply and demand. Difficult questions arise if a cutback in the use of electricity means only a larger use of some other fuel. But it seems unlikely that we can afford to replace the direct consumption of naturalgas and petroleum with electricity when costs of the latter are taken to include not only the huge capital in- vestment involved, but also the environmental costs. The big hope for the longer -run future may lie in becoming an electrical society through the large-scale harnessing of solar energy. In the meantime, a number of quite significant things can be done. Renewable energy sources can be experimented with and tapped on a small scale; these would include solar heating, heat pumps, wind - generated electricity, and bio -mass energy including energy from waste wood products and garbage. Of most immediate importance, energy use can be moderated, often with little loss of comfort and pleasure, often accompanied by the conservation of other non- renewable resources and sometimes with actual cost savings. OTTAWA and Small Business Fire by JIM SMITH To set the stage for disas- ter, start with a couple of thousand people. Put them in a hall or theatre. Yell "fuse". And watch the panic develop. It almost never fails. In general, more people are kill- ed by crowding the exits than from fur itself. There have been cases of deaths even though no one received so much as a minor burn. Humans, you see, have an uncanny ability to inflict more damage on themselves by attempting to avoid disas- ter than they would normal- ly suffer if the disaster sim- ply ran its course. And that brings us to eco- nomics, a subject with close ties to panic and disaster. More and more Canadians arc convinced that the eco- nomy is going down the drain. So more and more Ca- nadians, attempting to avert disaster, are panicking, en- suring something unpleasant will take place. A few months ago, Cana- da's unemployed exceeded 900,000 for the first time in longer than anyone seems to remember. Figuring that high unemployment signals de- pression. the country panick- ed. Retail sales have fallen sharply. Travel is down. Everyone is busy saving ra- ther than spending, hoping to have a nest -egg of their jobs go, too. In fact, disaster is not in- evitable. More unemploy- ment than the government seems willing to admit exists because of generous un- employment insurance and welfare. There is real unemploy- ment, too; but it is concen- trated in certain age groups and regions. However, as the Canadian Federation of In- dependent Business points out, unemployment is a tem- porary problem. Canada has the fastest growing labour force in the Western World right now (which explains the unduly high unemploy- ment among the under -25 - year -old Canadians). In only a few years, however, growth Of the labour force will come to an abrupt slowdown and there will be serious short- ages of labour. Our priori- ties must he in the develop- ment of people with skills to meet the coming demand for their labour. So, although we do have unemployment problems that are not capable of being easily solved in the very short run, there is certainly no rea- son to panic. Workers with a job in a stable industry now have no reason to lose sleep about security. There's no reason to be concerned, that is, unless we talk Canada into a recession. Investors in the stock market suffer big losses because they react as a pack, stampeding at the least sign of danger. They "psych" themselves in- to a bad market. And con- sumers can psych us all into a recession. Saving a bit isgood; it pro- vides investment capital. Sav- ing too much is bad; it puts Canadians out of words. The rational approach to today's economy is to carry on nor- mal spending habits. If we're not careful, we could find ourselves trapped in the pan- ic, running from the econo- mic fire. The Canadian Fe"rae,on of Independent Business 0 Thurs. May 12th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 � New Date For Scarborough Civic Award Of Merit A new date has been announced for the presentation of the 1977 Borough of Scarborough 4 4w Civic Award of Merit. be held at the Scarborough Scarborough Council will Civic Centre on Mon. May present the Awards at a 30th at 7:30 p.m. An in - special public ceremony to formal public reception kMi7'111L.,�.: A further expansion of production facilities in the General Motors of Canada Van Plant in Scarborough is underway, adding 134,000 square feet of floor space to the 810,0oo square -foot plantonEglinton Avenue. The increase is required to better serve the ever-growing market demand for high-level van interior trim, as well as an increased range of convenience op- tions to be made available on 1978 GMC and Chevrolet vans. GM of Canada assembles 25 vans an hour at the Scarborough plant and employs over 2,300 people. Gus Harris To Represent Mayor In Scarborough England Senior Controller Gus Harris, the longest serving member of Scarborough Council, will represent Mayor Paul Cosgrove at the official opening of the Jubilee Edition of the In- ternational Festival in Scarborough, England, later this month. Controller Harris, a native of Briton, left there in 1929 and has never returned. He will leave for England t:J No. r don't need glasses from Delta Optical, Cedarbrae Mall, 431-7373. I can still read the headlines if you could stop shaking. Fri. May 27th, returning in early June after officially opening the Festival which attracts hundreds of thousands of tourists each year. The announcement of Scarborough, Ontario's involvement in the official opening of the week-long Festival has produced a number of interesting spin- off effects. The Mayor's Office has received invitations for lodging with residents of Scarborough, England who have visited here over the past few years. Controller Harris has b- en asked to take greetings from Chester L. Fisher, Jr., the Mayor of the Village of Briarcliff Manor, New York, which has a Scarborough com- munity on the Hudson River. The Scarborough and District Civic Society in England has written asking for our support towards the construction of a model of medieval Scarborough. Letters have been received from residents of Scarborough. Ontario suggesting a formal twinning of the two Scarboroughs and seeking pen pal information. Perhaps the most unusual submission came from Mrs. Edith Bell of Shep- pard Avenue E., who brought in a 1943 photograph and ac- companying documents commemorating the dedi ca tion d a canteen unit from our Scarborough to the mother town during World War 11. Mayor Cosgrove said that much of the interest surrounding the visit to Scarborough comes from the celebration of the Silver Jubilee of Queen Eliabeth 11's reign. "I am very pleased that we are able to play a role in this important year - a role that is serving to strengthen the ties between our two countries", he said. UMPIRES WANTED Experienced Umpires are required by The Scar- borough Recreation and Parks Department to of- ficiate in the Scarborough will follow the presen- tation. The 1977 recipients of the Scarborough Civic Award of Merit are Helen Allen - Humanitarian: Harold Vera Brookes Seeks Scarborough North Nomination Mrs. Vera Brookes, past president of the Scar- borough North Liberal Association, has an- nounced her candidacy for the Liberal nomination for the June 9 provincial elect ion. The nomination meeting will be held at Sir William Osler Vocational School, on Huntingwood Blvd. bet- ween Kennedy Road and Midland Ave., at 8 p.m. tonight. Dr. Stuart Smith, M.P.P. and Leader of the Ontario Liberal party, will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Brookes, a long-time resident of Scarborough North, has been active in the Liberal party since On. She has a BA from the University of Toronto and as well as being a homemaker and mother, has followed a career as a real estate agent. Mrs. Brookes said she will campaign on the issues of better community representation for Scar- borough North and the need for more responsive government at Queen's Park. She said she will demand explanations on why the Conservative government has called an unnecessary election when minority government has been working well for the people of Ontario. "Premier Davis manipulated the Legislature so that he could call an election in the hope of getting his majority back,.. Mrs. Brookes said. "1 believe that minority government has worked reasonably well and that Bill Davis cannot be trusted with a majority." She gave rent controls as an example where the Liberal party was able to hold rent increases to the federal anti-inflation guidelines, while the Conservatives "would have allowed higher increases if they had been in a majority." She said that while Premier Davis chose to regard the Liberal amendment as a vote of confidence, he has since announced that no attempt will be made to change the legislation if the Con- servatives are reelected. Mrs. Brookes and her husband, Laurie, live on Brimwood Blvd. in the Brimley Forest area and have four children. Mr. Brookes is product manager for a Scar- borough company which manufactures electrical apparatus. Softball Association and The Scarborough Baseball Association. All positions are paid and applicants must be 16 years of age or over. If you are interested in officiating please contact John Harper or Paul McNabney at 438-7411. Adamson - Law En- forcement; and Raymond Moriyama - Architecture. The Civic Award of Merit was established by Scar- borough CounciIin 1975 and is presented annually to individuals who, by their outstanding efforts and personal achievements, have brought recognition and honour to the Borough of Sca The award elf is a piece of Canadian sculpture inscribed with the recipient's name and the year of the award. Hellen Allen has lived in the Birch Cliff community of the Borough of Scar- borough for many years. She first came into prominence when she created the still popular national newspaper column, entitled "Today's Child". Miss Allen also developed the television programme "Family Finder". Both the column and the television show are devoted to finding homes for parentless children. In 1967, Helen Allen was named Canada's "Mother of the Year" and in 1971 she was awarded Canada's Medal of Service for her outstanding work in the field of adoption. Harold Adamson was born. educated, worked. and still resides in the Borough of Scarborough, He served eighteen years on the Scarborough Police Force, achieving the position of Deputy Chief in 1955. Since 1957 he has served in various senior capacities and in June, 1970 he was appointed Chief of Police of Metro Toronto, one of the highest positions in Law Enforcement in Canada. Raymond Moriyama is best known in Scarborough as the architect of the Borough's Civic Centre, which has attracted over a quarter of a million people from various parts of the world. Raymond Moriyama has participated in the designing of three Scar- borough schools. He has designed other well known buildings such as the Ontario Science Centre and the Japanese Cultural Centre. He has prepared research SM feasibility studies on the Metropolitan Toronto Central Library, the New York State Museum, and a Convention Centre and Residential Complex in Nassau. Among the many awards presented to Raymond Moiyama are the Massey Medal for Architecture, the "Canadian Architect" Award of Execilence, and the Precast Concrete In- stitute Award. This ex- ceptionally talented man, through his outstanding achievements, has brought wai Id -wide attention to the Borough of Scarborough. I r , 1 (11 I, 1 I I 11 MM Now your cm oder has to lobe iL M . enntgh to In Y -W hen". a7 an. df ant. wn. sat. sm n a and d.n ate ►Jlubg 7onr car's rumsb- Sot son can protect the punt and the shtarr .ah PERMA-SMINE. One appl.ratt , std R laaraneee that sleannae, utrntr-hke !mash for as trate as w —a rw car Dant kt the paint devrwen work an tone car am day le er. Call for a PERMA SHINE appartwent war ESM X Klf'Elf MX YOUI CU A"! MWMY CALL THE SHINE LINE 2145 Lawrence Ave. E. Scarborough 752-0045 0ffAIF91& • Flagstone : '' ,M,r ; r • Uni-stone . • Patio Slabs • Sand t' • Rockery Stone • Barbecue • landscape mallerials 0 , j 3 9 1 W A • Natural Stone • Marble • Granite • Dampers • Sandstone • Firebrick • Neatilators BETZ CUT STONE L TD. The BuNdkq Stone Centre AGOCOawUR�wTa' r1n YN ISifaU" OUT w In. Z_. err raid err. VWT OW LIOWN00110 ate rrrn tea 2W4 W V?- SM w an -SM °°'"�,19aI 7 30 °" CLOSEDSA7.ASUAL Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. May 12th, 1977 GON'M�N\jv DIARY a.m. - Wtpim. -BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Manulife Centre 55 Bl St W B FRI. 1 p.m. IM TRYOUTS Tryouts for competitive swimming will be held at Albert Campbell Collegiate, 1550 Sandhurst Circle, Scarborough. 8 p.m.: ROCKING' WITH THE FABULOUS 5O'S An original revue with a cast of 100 bays and girls, ages 6 to 16, acting skits, dances, singing, mimics of superstars from those fabulous years 1950 to 1959. So come on and `re -live the 50's' at Cardinal Newman High School, Kingston Rd. between Brimley and Midland. For reservations call 267-1081, all seats reserved. Per- formance will be held again on Sat. May 14 at 8 p.m. and Dor . . at ay. Free pa 1;2 Sun. May 15 at 2 p.m. aManulife underground parking and at Cumberland and SAT. NqBay. a.m. --A-THON 1:30 - 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea will be served and activities will include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN Every Thursday at Agincourt CommunityServices Centre, 2210 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sppard. 4:30 - 7 p.m. - EASY LISTENING Alfred Borgerson and "Borgy's Ban?' Reunion" will be featured at the late afternoon cokK�erf at Hazelton Lanes, 55 Avenue Rd. Concerts are held on the lower level ad- jacent to the courtyard and Hazelton Cafe. 7 - 9 p.m. - DROP IN COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd.�t�st south of Sheppard. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem. For in- formation call 293-1818. 7:30p m. - CHINESE COOKING A demonstration of Chinese gourmet cooking will be held at St. Timothy s A ican Church, 4125 Sheppard Ave. E., between Midland ve. and Kennedy Rd. - About 8 to 10 dishes will be prepared in the Oriental style and af- terwards pcesmteed as door prizes. There will also be 40 additional door prizes. For further information call 291- 5253. 7:30 p.m. - MUSIC -NIGHT '77 L'Amoreaux Music Department will present Music Night ',7 in the Market Place of L'Amoreaux Collegiate, 2501 Bridletowne Circle, Agincourt. Featured musical groups will include the concert band, stage band, g�rrade 9 band, string ensemble and their own steel band. There will also be teas, duets, solos, etc. Tickets will be available from music students or at the door. a p.m. - GODSPELL This rock musical, under the direction of Joel Greenberg and music direction of Richard Humphrey, will be presented at Leacock Collegiate, 2450 Bir- chmount Rd., one block north of Sheppard Ave. Tickets are available at the door. For reservations call the school at 291-8481. The musical will also be presented on May 13 and May 14 at the same time. 8 p.m. - NOMINATION MEETING The Vera Brookes Campaign Committee invites you to attend the nomination meeting of the Scarborough North Liberal Association at Sir William Osler Vocational School, Huntt7gwood Blvd. between Kennedy Rd. and Midland Ave. Dr. Stuart Smith, M.P.O. std Leader of the Ontario Liberal Party, will speak along with Vera Brookes, candidate for the Liberal Nomination. WORLD_ . 3410 KINGSTON RD. SCARBOROUGH 267-0721 A SCUBA COURSE Course starting of i, CEDARBRAE POOL Thursday, May 12th Course Fee $95.CI0 HOURS 12 NOON TILL 9:00 P M. East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club will be holding its 7th annual walk-a-thon starting at 51 Coronation Dr., at Galloway. The walk is 10 miles and the funds will be put towards their building fund. 9 - 11 a.m. - RUMMAGE SALE Washington United Church Women are holdinga rum- mage sale in the auditorium, Kingston Rd. and -Eglinton Ave., Scarborough. Everyone is welcome. 9 a.m. - 4p. m. - GARAGE SALE The 18th Isendale Cubs and Scouts will gold a garage sale of used furniture, home baked oods and a variety of other useful items at 4 Cunard §treet, in the Bellamy - Eglinton area of Scarborough. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. - GARAGE SALE Garage sale sponsored by Scarborough Centre Federal Liberals at 17 Packard Blvd., Scarborough. 9:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At North York Headquarters, 88 Sheppard Ave. W. Willowdale. Everyone is invited. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. - GARAGE SALE The Sunshine Unit of Birchchff Heights United Church Women is holding a garage sale in Gray's garage at the rear of 88 South Bonnington Ave. Items for sale include us hoehold articles, books. clothing and toys. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. - FLEA MARKET Crafts, home baking and snack bar will be featured at this flee market sponsored by the United Church Women at Victoria Village United Church, 7 Gretna Ave., west of Sloane Ave. south of Lawrence. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. - GARAGE SALE Crafts, plants and baked goods will be included in this garage sale at 21 Grovenest Drive, just one mile north of Scarborough Centenary Hospital. and west of Neilson Rd. All proceeds from the sale will be donated to the First Centenary Scouts of Scarborough to help send boys to the Scout Jamboree in Prince Edward Island this summer. 1 - 4:30 p.m. - HOBBY SHOW Ah�bb} show sponsored by the 17th Scarborough West Scout Groupp wt be held in the gymnasium of West Ellesemere-United Church, Ellesmere Rd. and Claudius Gate, in Scarborough. Exhibits by beavers, cubs and scouts will be on display. Everyone is welcome. Refresh- ments will be served. 1:30 - 5:30 p.m. - 60TH ANNIVERSARY OPEN HOUSE To be held at Gledhill Public School, 2 Gkd» Il Ave. Came outand reacquaint y ourself with former classmates. For each w year period the school has been in existence a classroom has been "set up" and filled with memor� of that period. Don't miss it. 2p m. -FLOWER SHOW The Ontario Horticultural Association District 5, will hold a flower show at the Scarborough Cuivic Centre. The show willcontinue an Sun. May 15 from 1 to 4 p.m. 3 - 9 pm. - SPRING FLOWER SHOW Sponsored by District N5 of the Ontario Horticultural Association this flower show entitled "Second Edition" will be held at Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr. Exhibits include house plants, spring flowers arrangements and society comppeettiitions and mixed baskets. The show will continue annum. May 15 from 1:30 to 4 p.m. •_N - p m. ERT BAND The Scarborough Concert Band will wind up a successful season with a special performance at Midland Collegiate Audi torium, ,A Midland Ave. just south of Eglinton Ave. The conductor will be Gary ltulesha. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. —MOS Q UITO � _e ONTAOL YOUrguid to Mosquito Control_ In 1975, a type of encephalitis spread by certain mosquitoes occurred in Ontario for the first time. There were about 70 cases, mostly in Southwestern Ontario. Weather conditions were better last sum- - mer. And the Ontario Ministries of Environ- ` T ment and Health worked with municipalities and the public to combat mosquitoes where they bite and where they breed. Only four cases of encephalitis were re- ported last summer. We were lucky. But we were also prepared. We will be prepared again this summer. Most mosquito bites will be simply a nuisance. If, however, symptoms of encepha- litis occur, such as drowsiness, loss of appetite, fever, headache, nausea and vomiting, consult your family doctor. This free pamphlet on mosquito control is WHAT available on request from your local health unit or any office of the Ministry of the Environment. YOU Hon. George A. Kerr, Q.C., CANDO Minister of the Environment Hon. Dennis R Timbrell, Munster of Health Ontario SUN. MAY l5 ��LVATION ARMY BAND The Scarborough Salvation Army Citadel Band will be featured at the free Sunday afternoon concerts at the Scarborough Civic Centre. 8m. - WEXFORD BANDS IN CONCERT Wexford Bands will perform a two hour concert at Massey Hall to raise money for their European Tour. Music will appeal to all ages and will range from classics top to rock d Tickets are $4 each and available al Wexford Collegiate, from a Wexford student, or at Massey Hall on the night of the performance. MON. MAY a.m. NER VISITS EAST YORK COLLEGIATE The Rt. Hon. Roland Michener willparticipate fn a question and answer session with students at East York Collegiate Institute. Mr. Michener will deal with ciuesthons on the Crown in Canada during the session with the students. 7 - 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency Scarborough Centre, every Monde evening at his office. 16 Bimbrdk Rd., one block east cif Eglinton, second floor. (261-9525). 7 - 10 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituencyy, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID Office located at 45M Kingston Rd., fust traffic light east of Morningside Ave., Suite 5, on the second floor. The Aid Office is also open Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (282-35%). 7 - 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituenc_yy every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 8 v.m. - BEACHES VISITING SERVICE SPRING MEETING Beaches Friendlyy Visiting Service will hold their spring meeting at Bellefair United Church, 2 Bellefair Ave., at Queen 5t. Guest speaker, Betty Hilton, Lay Volunteer Visitor for the Hospital Chaplaincy Programwill have as her topic "Visiting - Opportunity and Challenge." TUES. MAY 17 10 a.m. -�p.m. - ART EXHIBIT Scarborough Recreation and Parks Senior Citizens Centre cordially invites you to attend an art exhibition at Mid Scarborough Community Centre, 2467 Eglinton Ave. E. Admission is free and refreshments will be served. Noon - 2 p.m. - NOON HOUR CONCERT Jazz lovers will be treated to the Jim Galloway Trio at the noon hour concert at Hazelton Lanes 55 Avenue Rd. Concerts are held on the lower level adjacent to the courtyard and Hazelton Cafe. 7 - 8:30 p.m. - GIRLS CLUB Every Tuesday girls between the ages of 7 and 11 are united to cane to Guildwood Bible Church, 44 Mor- ningside Ave.,West Hill. Crafts, games and stages will be en 7 - 9p.m. - BOOK SALE Fairlawn United Church Worsen are hokh their annual book sale at Fairlawn United Church, 28 Psirlawn Ave., north of Lawrence and west of Yonge. Lots of used, rare and one da kind, plus magazines. This sale will continue May is and 19 from 1 to 9 p.m. 8:30 p.m. - MEETING FOR SINGLES The Agincourt Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. John's United Church Farmcrest & Norbert. All single parents are invited to attend. TUES MAY 17 & y. IIVL-IY 18 DEm. - CANADIAN BRASS CONCERT ome and hear one of Canada's most renowned and successful brass gtuntets when Seneca College presents, as part of its loth Anniversary celebrations, the Canadian Brass - 'China Friendship Concert' in the Minkler Auditavm, 1750 Finch Ave. E., Willowdale. For tickets call Minkler Auditorium, 491.88,7. µ. . a.m. -lRd6i A GE SALE Rummage Sale sponsored by the Ruth Chapter of Had- dassah at '.North York Community Centre, 5090 Yonge Street, features nearly new clothing. Doors open 10 a.m. 8 The m. -BRIDGE & EUCHRE annual spring bridge and euchre will be held at Precious Blood Church Auditorium, 1737 Lawrence Ave. E. at Victoria Park. Admission is $2 and there will be door prizes and refreshments. 8m. - ZOO MEDICINE Metro Toronto Zoo's two full-time veterinarians will give an informal illustrated talk on zoo medicine at the Medical Sciences Auditorium, University of Toronto, west side of University Ave.. " t north of College St. Dr. William Rapley and Dr. Kay Meehren, have been handling every kind of medical problem from mending a raffe s fractured jaw to tree " a rhinoceros's cold. This is an excellent chance to ftiO out what happens behind the scenes at thezoo in the vital area of animal health. =�Rs.JQU16 ANCE Centennial College in Sarborough honours its 1977 grads with a dinner dance at the Prince Hotel. Reception is at 6:30 p.m. followed by dinner at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $12 per couple and can be bought until June 10 at the Alumni Office, Warden Woods Campus, 694-3241, ext. 335. Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS TAMES A. PRICED CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. topp. Tam O'Shanter 293-A295 Hunter & Sharp Ch artered Accountants 11857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 by Flo Mc onell Dorset Park Ringette All- Star Tweens and Belles were hi ly successful at the 1st ichigan Ringette IInvitational Tournament held in Flint over the weekend of April 30th, May 1st. Meeting strong com- petition from such teams asSudbury' Hamilton Stratford, Kitchener aM Flint was a ?real ex- perience for the fairly new league which is the only Ringeite Association in Scarborough. Thurs. May 12th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 College's Flint Tournament Big Success For Dorset Park Led by an enthusiastic cheering section of family and management, the teams showed that they will be competitive n future tourneys. The Belles (14-16 yrs.), in meeting Sudbury as their o def ponent, went down eat in a game that saw Dorset Park stay even with them at 1-1 until 7:52 of the lstperiod. Then the 6 years of Ringette ex- nence that Sudbury has In to tell on our girls a the game ended 10-2 in favour of Sudbury. The 2 goals were scored by Laura Rosch assisted by Lisa Capistrand and Grace Lopes assisted by Tara Mc ay. However that loss put the Belles i4o the 'B' Division and they met Stratford in the semi-final which Dorset Park won 8-3. Scoring for the Belles was Laura Rosch with 3 goals Lisa Capi strand 2 goals iix 2 assists, GraceLopes with 2 goals and Debbie Thomas 1 oal and 1 assist. Cindy Merchant in net for Dorset Park played an extreme! strong game and made some superb saves on the fast shooting Stratford girls. The Consolation Final Game had Dorset Park meeting the host Flint Team. Flirt came away with a 16-6 score though Dorset Park haA many good scoriopportune es. Leading the scopnngg for Flint was Amy Hustedwith 7 goals, Lyynnnn Petry and Michele Pheiffer with 4 goals each. Dorset received 100% effort from everyone on the ice but only Grace Lopes and Centennial College' Men's Spring Basketball The third week of Cen- tennial College's Men's Spring Basketball League produced some exciting action packed btasketbali In the first of three games on Tues. Aril 29 the Celtics led -by Raphael Joins Toroi by Ted Ashberry. The Woburn Ruggers, Scanthorough's new entry in the Toronto Rugby Federation, hosted the Toronto Buccaneers in their opening game played last Saturday at �Paburn Collegiate. The game was an ex- tremely close contest with the experience of the Buccaneers finally pre t i �g to win by a scare of 6Woburn took a four pont lead when Dave Wilson scored Woburn's first try. A mistake by the Woburn dub allowedDave Nixon to score on a penalty kick for 3 points, this made the half- time tally: Woburn 4, Buccaneers 3. The onlyscaring in the last half was a second . This kick penalty stns by Ndiffeference between the two teams as the game ended 6 to 4. From its showing on its initial outin- Woburn team promises to be a strong addition to the league. Their nxt home Spring Flower Show A spring flower show entitled 'Second Edition" is being held Sat. May 14 from 3 to 9 p.m. and Sun. May 15 from 1:30 to 4 p.m. at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Rd. Harris' 22 points, defeated the previously unbeaten Bucks 56-49. Ludlow Rodney fired 14 points and Tim in chipped in 10 Witteor the winners. Mike Olejnik led the Bucks with 13 Danis. Ralph Colin nto Rugby F game will be played Saturday May 7th at 1 p.m. Woburn Collegiate is located on Ellesmere Road dust east of Markham The team is always looking for new members. and Russ Hopper added 12 points and - 10 points respectively. In the middle contest the Knicks scored their first win of the year by coming out on tap of a W50 score over the Rockets. Joe ederation Both players and social members are welcome. The next _practice is on Tuesday y 3rd at 6:30 p.m. and everyone is welcome. Fa fmAze in- formation contact Ken Forsyth at 439-7663. Exhibits At Scarborough Public library There will be two art exhibits shown at branches of the Scarborough Public Library from May 16 to June 18. Watercolors and Tem- peras by Jerry Ginsberg will be on display at Agincourt Branch, Agin- court Mall. Sheppard Avenue E. at Kennedy Rd. His art reflects the per - This is the :second .flower shower sponsored by District #5 of the Ontario Horticultural Association, which is one of sixteen districts which comprise the Horticultural Association of Ontario. Exhibits include house plants, spring flowers, arrangements and society competition and mixed baskets. A CHALLENGING CAREER FOR MEN OR WOMEN as a CREDIT OFFICER with IwAr FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK THE POSITION —Negotiating term loans with Canadian businessmen and administering ban accounts. —Working in a professional atmosphere with consultants in law, accou Ing engirxsering and insurance. —The successful mile 0, female applicant should be pre• pared to assume Increasing responsibilities. OUALIFICATIONS —Accounting degree. Bachelor of Commerce or Business Administration or equivalent experience in the fields of finance, banking or accounting. Some practical experience in business or industry is preferred. REMUNERATION —Based on experience and qualifications. Excellent fringe benefits LOCATION —Various Ontario locations. Written replies only indicating vital statistics, qualifications and experience, should be addressed in complete confidence to: The Manager Federal Business Development Bank P.O. Box 798, Station `A' Scarborough, Ontario M1K5C8 sonal feelings he has for the basic strength of our rural areas. Jerry Ginsberg was born in Toronto and studied at the Ontario College of Art. The exhibit is courtesy of Hollander York Gallery. Artists in Stained Glass is the title of the exhibit to be shown , at Cedarbrae District Branch, 545 Markham R& south of Lawrence Ave. E. The seven artists involved in this exhibit hope to make the public more aware of the possibilities of stained glass in residential and commercial w. �artist Woburn Ruggers Win First Victory bIL Theme Woburn Ruggers played their second game of the season this past Saturday. Woburn hosted the Belleville Rugby Club, and were able lo claim their first victory in two starts. Woburn broke into an early lead when Brian Batten scored their first ig. Batten added a second while John Hawker scored Woburn third. A convert by Andy Leah completed the scoring for the Woburn Ruggers in the first half. At the end of the first half Woburn had built U p a 14 to 0 lead. The Belleville team finally placed 6 points an the board when, Roland Brooks scored a try and kicked a successful con- vert. The final score of the game was Woburn 14, Belleville 6. This Woburn team is holing better all the time. The backs are playing excellent, but the forwards need a bit more seasoning. Woburns next home game will be on May 28th against the Wexford Old Boys. The site of this match will be announced as soon as possible. The Woburn Ruggers would tike to apologize to their supporters, who expected to find a game at Woburn all Saturday and were disappointed however, due to a mixup R fieldppeermits the game had to be transferred to CedarbraeC.I. This change of fields occurred too late in order for the Ruggers to inform their fan. Wilson was the big gun f the Knicks scoring 3 points. Ken Felepchu added 12 points for winners. Howar Gallimore fired 26 poin and Denek Kohecny a 12 points for the losers. In the final game d evenng� Tony DiRoll paved the way to a 67 - Warrior victory over th Lakers scoring 2 points. Kevin McCarro dependently designing arx crafting the piece t completion. The artists a Karyn Morris, Rober Jekyll, Clive Blewchamp '.Vada Healy, Jim Gillespie Lorna Foreman and J Stonkers. The Block Parents Poste Contest exhibit will be display oat guildw Branch, Guildwood Plaza Guildw ood Parkway a Livingston Rd., from May 9 to 21. The finalists w chosen from the entries submitted by children from junior kindergarten level up to grade 8. The theme of the contest was: How ca the Block Parent Programme help you, and how can you help the Bloc Parent Programme. Terry Merchant with 2 goals each, Debbie Thomas and Kim Frost with 1 apiece could get the ring begind the Flint goalie. The Belles did receive a silver medal for finishing second in the Consolation series, which is extremely good, as this was onl the first tournament entered by this Dorset Park team. Two games were played by the Tweens, Hamilton winning the first match 12-3 led the by -the 4 goal effort on part of Tracey Thompson. Picking up League or fired 14 points and Glenford 1 Christian added 12 points k for the winners. The the Lakers were led by Jim J Allen with 13 points and is John O'Connor scoring 12 doled points. In the opening game, the Thurs. April 28 the als o defeated the wi ess 59 Braves with a close 56-52 e victory. Leading the way 3 for the Royals were Al and ll Jim Welch each scoria 13 : points. Kelly Bray added 12 its for the winners. Andy Evelyn fired 18 ppooints o and Noel Nedrich adlded 10 re poInrtthe second ccontest, t G Allen's 22 Greg points were Dot enough to lift the Pistons as they dropped of John 70.63 score to the the unbeaten Nuggets. Joe Poster Kolarich led the balanced on Nugget attack with 18 poirnis. Ralph Schaerf pod scored 12_points and John Dodaro added 10 points for t the winners. Walter Petrie and Ole Larson fired 12 were points each for the losers. In the G na l match d the eveni the Bullets led by F rfrnerson's 22 points, scored a 67-50 victory over the Nets. Elsworth n Osbourn added 12 points for the winners_ For the Nets. Jose Tager was the big man III * 21 points Block with Alberf DaSilva chipping in 13 parts. points for Dorset Park was Valerie Del Bronco with 2 Wand 1 assist and Leslie Smith with 1 goal. Thisgame saw only 1 penalty to each team. In the second game, Lorna Down and Evelyn Scholtz scored for Dorset Park, but Kitchener came back led by Lisa Hirsch with a 3 goal performance and Kathy Plant with 2 goals and 2 assists. The Tweens may have lost those games, but with the attitude andspirit shown by the girls toward the game itself, their team was chosen to receive the award for displaying best sportsmanship in the tournament. Considering there were 16 teams en- tered, that's saying a lot for these 11-13 year olds. Recently, the Tweens were third in Regional Play dawrs leadi to the Provincial Playo%. A hearty Co atulations Foes to `Coach` Ray Lopes Co, oath' Carl Lopes anrj 'Managers' Pat Downs and Ann Armand for their ef- forts in putting together 2 teams of young ladies who play the game for the enjoyment, fun and en- thusiastic competition that goes along with it. Team members are: TW FENS Jackie Van Kempen, Debbie Pauk, SheriZ1 Valerie Del Brocco, Evelyn Scholtz Kim Poiner, Kelly iWWindsor Carin Lagesten Janet Lopes, Mirhanna Vaksich, Lorna Downs, Leslie Smith BELLES Cindy -Merchant, Christine Tolpa. Joanne Holstead, Lisa Capistrand, Kim Frost, Tracey McDonell, Laura Rosch, Tara McKay, Grace Lopes, Tammy Smith Debbie Thomas, Ter �erchrant Ggi between eight and sixteen years old interested in playing Ringette next }ear please call Jean Horan, 7W8453 for further inforina tim SPRING,PaoSUMMER DISCOUNT SALE Hurry Let's Get Up To 2803 Kingston Rd. (at St. Claim $ave,liliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,,$ave WE OVERHAUL $195'00 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS EACH CALL 264-4323 • OFFER VALID TO MAY 31,1977 Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. May 12th, 1977 If@W8 places to go Bill Watt's World THE ULTIMATE SHOWMAN: Alright class, how do you spell spectacular? Well, if you're going to be at the O'Keefe anytime between now and May 21st, you spell it L -1 -B -E -R -A -C -E. That's right, Mr. Showmanship is back in town again and, again, he has brought along with him a show that is indeed spectacular. I won't detail the one I saw on opening night since Liberace doesn't always present the same show but, as best I can, III try to give you some idea ofwhat to expect when you make your visit to the O.K. ( You really must go, you know) . His costumes are still dazzling creations of furs and jewels including one that he describes as Polish Pink. His background arrangements - conducted now by Bo Ayars rather than Gordon Robinson - are just right and are well served by The O'Keefe Orchestra. The maestro himself is still exhibiting his flashing pianistic skill ... an amalgam of the styles d Leonard Pennario and Malcuzinski with overtones of Eddie Duchin and Carmen Cavallaro. He is as much at home with Chopin as he is with Ger- shwin, as comfortable with tempo rubato as with boogie-woogie. And he still has that marvellous rap- port with audiences. But, as is always the case with this consumate showman, he leaves nothing to chance. He does not risk a moment of audience boredom as he surrounds himself with the best of supporting acts. The Famous People *SEwRM affun a� ms trsiess Pegb's LUNCH $2.75&.p 12 eeea-2.70 �a . Players with their black light impressions of show business celebrities . Presley, Streisand (who got her first big break with Liberace) as well as Liberace himself... are far and away superior to the troupe travelling with the London Palladium Show. The Dancing Waters are a delight in themselves and a great background for the star. Protege Vince Cardell, another dazzling pianist solo or in tandem with the star could con- ceivably be the next Liberace should the former ever elect to retire. And Rene Simard the young Quebec superstar is more than at home in this show. One can't resist the comment though, that he should not be risking his voice with the excesses that he commits in some of Us numbers. Even such a young voice can be hurt by abuse. But, it is still Liberace who holds it all together. Liberace the man the people come to see and Liberace who never disappoints. And. if I seem to have lost my critical detachment, III take the rap. This writer is a Liberace fan but then, isn't everyone' Good luck trying to get tickets if you haven't already Rot them. A KISS FOR THE SWISS: May is Swiss Month at the Prince Hotel. The entire undertaking is made possible by the cooperation and assistance of the Swiss National Tourist Office and Swissair. The latter flew Chef Gustav Partsch to Canada where he will preside at The Prince as Chef of The Month. And, what a menu he has >B j SA LII !R■/a 4NAW4-M Flay maid captain Cook's wmlalk OOMMU :1St towmw* Ara. L Kenw of Cwlrw) IOM AMVUS Fre ledrrMiws memo Coe - 44S. Lis 7i,_67MnS NOW APPEARING RAY HUTCHINSON andNEVADA Starting May 16th HOURGLASS The "BYU Sounds" will be performing at Birchmount Canadian, Romanian and American music, nostalgic spoofs Park Collegiate on May 13 while touring their fun -filled and hilarious skits that have made the "Sounds" favorites variety show throughout the United States, Canada, throughout the world. Bulgaria and Romania. The variety stow includes popular prepared for this memorial Tomorrow through month' Monday it's the C.B. & His professional Electronic Communication credentials could hardly be Show at the International more impressive. In Centre on Airport Road. Switzerland he is the chef The show will feature the of the Grand National Hotel very latest in C.B. in Lucerne. Recently he equipment and accessories was a part of the Swiss as well as demonstrations. team of dads that finished lectures, film showings and first in the Frankfurt live entertainment. Now, if Culinary Olympics. (The they could just guarantee team from Canada was an appearance by Mary second and The Prince's Hartman's sexy trailer `' own Chet Stabdi won three neighbour ... personal Gold medals). SHORT LONG PLAY Space will not permit me COMMENTS: =' . to mention the complete Give a listen to the new menu chosen by Chef Suzanne Stevens L.P. Partsch but I will not be Crystal Carriage. Here is a denied the opportunuty to young lady with a great try and describe just how and versatile voice. Her sumptuous and delicious delivery combines the 71 were the dishes sampiedby intensity of a French me on a recent memorable chanteuse with thej evening. As an appetizer precision d an English it's difficult to surpass Plat dub singer. She reminds Grischunair cured ham and me of a classier Patsy beef from the Alps. Potage Gallant. Also recom- Cressoniere froid - cold mended is David Brad - Watercress Soup is a street. That's the named «- perfect follow-up. Then, the album as well as the may your by now humble name of the artist. A soft, correspondent recommend pleasant melodic voice that Kalbsfilet "Von Pfyffer could just make him the }" Von Altishden" - Mignons next big name in popular of Veal with wild music. mushrooms in cream sauce CULTURE NOTE: garnished with goose liver Don't miss Itzhak and truffles. If there is a Perlman appearing with word to describe the the Toronto Symphony at succulent goodness of this Massey Hall next May 17th w dish, it isunknown to me. and loth. One can onljoy!y invoke the ancient command ... En- Winfario kt 71M For dessert, try the Cassata Luganese, sweet and toothsome. It must be remembered that I'm describing only those dishes which I per- sonally experienced. The others on this month's special menu all appear to be equally delicious and satisfying. In fact, it's my intention to go back several times during this merry month of May and try them all. I could quite easily cross over the line between gourmet and gourmand and not mind a bit. But, don't take just my word for it. Go and ex- perience this glorious cuisine for yourself. I'll let you in on a little secret. You won't have to bankrupt your savings. You can pay more at other restaurants in Toronto and not ex- perience as fine a meal. BREAKER, BREAKER: A grant of $847 will go to the Estonian Theatre in Canada based in Toronto to assist in the purchase of materials to build sets and make costumes. YAMAHA POP ORGAN FESTIVAL at the CANADIANA HOTEL KENNEDY RDA 401 Thurs. May 12th 7:30 p.m. Spectacular is spel ltri 1. 1 ! TEL. 683 789! Chris - Catering and Food Service 415 MACKENZIE ST. BOX 113, AJAX WE CATER TO WEDDINGS, DANCES, OFFICE OR HOUSE PARTIES AND BANOUETS OF ALL KINDS TORONTO WARROR0U8H - wEET HILL - DUMAN REBNN CHRIS CHRISTIAN - MGR. 2::.P4',5,i:}:::�54::•:'+.y:Y.ti•: i:.•.•:•:•�:•:...n.:.>:�iv:� tiN':4:::f::.:4.�,(:'Y,.�.:V'L:y............. Scarborough Seeks To Block North York by Patty Tabone Scarborough Board of Control voted last Wed. May 4th, to ask Metro Council to block con- struction of a proposed $loo million office development In Nath York. This is the latest move by Scarborough to curb rush- hour traffic in a residential area east of the Victoria Park Ave. border with North York and north of Highway 401. Last month, Marathon Reality, a subsidiary of Canadian Pacific, an- nounced plans to build four office blocks on the 22 -acre site (where the former North-East Drive -In Theatre was). The project was to be built over ten years and would eventually employ about 6,000 people. Scarborough Council has already voted to start proceedings to close DF'arnncrest Dr. to all traffic from Victoria Park Ave. Traffic from the industrial area in North York served by Consumers Road has cut through the Scar- borough residential area via Farmcrest Ave. and Jr4a VVOODSK)E SQUARE Finch Ave. & McCowan Rd. MEDICAL- DENTAL and LEGAL SUITES Woodside Medical Centre Dr. David Salve and Dr. Larry Baker Family Doctors Suite 201, Woodside Square Telephone 298-1303 Dr. S. Wasserman and Dr. M. Kushner are proud to announce the opening of their new office for the practice of Family Dentistry at Suite 202, Woodside Square Telephone 291-9999 STEPHEN A. MCCLYMENT BARRISTER. SOLICITOR AND NOTARY PUBLIC IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE RELOCATION OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF LAW TO SUITE 203, WOODSIDE SQUARE 1571 SANDHURST CIRCLE SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO M1V 1V2 TELEPHONE (416) 298-1213 Meadowacres Dr. Board of Council also recommended last Wed- nesday that Metro put a holding by-law on the 22 - acre North York site. The Board instructed three of the borough's senior officials to prepare a joint repot on what ad- ditional measures Scar- borough could take to block the project. This is if Metro has no authority to pass it or if Metro refused to pass the holding by-law. Toronto Alderman John Sewell suggested the idea for a holding by-law so that the office space could not be built at this location. He suggested it at a Metro planning committee meeting. Cliff Tripp, Scarborough's development com- missioner, said it was a dangerous precedent to get Metro into zoning. "I suggest you ask North York to do it," he said. "You are asking Metro to get into zoning and that is contrary to the direction lin which ► the municipality is going " Planning Commissioner Don Easton said he recommended some time ago that this area of North York be down -zoned because of traffic problems. "And the traffic problem is going to be twice as bad because there will be twice as many employees," he said "But Mel Lastman (Mayor of North York), said he was not gang to down -zone. " Parents' Conference Held The Scarborough com- munity was invited to attend sessions on April 28 from 7:30 to 10 p.m. and April 29 from 9 a.m. to now, when a Professional Activity Day for Scar- borough elementary teachers featured a con- ference especially designed to include parents. Discussions included the basics, multiculturalism, discipline, the development of reading skills, values education in the curriculum, kindergarten and fitness. Supervision was provided for children aged 4 to 10 for parents who attended the Friday morning con- ference. The conference was sponsored jointly by the Scarborough Elementary Teachers' Association, the Scarborough Home and School Association and the Program Department of the Scarborough Board of Education. Fl re Damages Homes On Sat. May 7 Ronald Watt and Bruce Cassidy were burning paint off a house at 47 Amiens Rd. This ignited the insulation behind the soffit. Fire spread to the roof causing $5,000 damage to the building and $2,000 to contents. Careless smoking in a bedroom is believed to be the cause of a fire in a house at 5 Marchington Circle occupied by R. Farrell. Damages to the building and contents amounted to about $5,000. Thurs. May 12th, 1971 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 Friendly helpful and close to you. The Royal Bank is in the new Woodside Square Plaza You'll find the newest Royal Bank Branch at the corner of Finch and McCowan. in the a otxlside Square Plaza. And when you get there you'll be in for quite surprises. The first one is that there: more than ample parking. The second one is that we're open Saturday from 10-3. we're also open from 1()-8 on Thursdav and 10-6 on Friday. Because we think that vour bank should meet your banking needs..ind that's exactly what we're doing. You can feel free to drop in and talk about your banking needs or just say hello. s'e'll be glad to help.7 after all. that's what we're here for. Brian'%*alsh Manager Telephone No.: 292-6701 a few pleasant 1� Hours of Business: Closed Monday Y ,R Tuesday and t"ednesdav - 10-3 Thursday - 10-8 Fridav - 10-6 Saturday - 10-3 `�- �d ROYAL BANK ...1br a lot of reasons. Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. May 12th, 1977 by Patty Tabone Residents of the Birch Cliff area had an op- portunity last Thurs. May 5th, to discuss the draft secondary plan for their area. The meeting held at Neil McNeil High School saw many concerned residents who came to listen and make submissions to the Scarborough Planning Board. One major concern was whether or not the Toronto Hunt Club could be acquired for parkland. In a brief to the borough an the proposed Birch Cliff secondary plan, a citizens group said the Rolf course Birchcliff Secondary Plan should be preserved as a park where wildlife would abound. Ronald Clayton, chairman of Concerned Citizens of the Birch Cliff Community, said the golf course is the last available undeveloped lakefront suitable for parkland between the Toronto Beaches Area and Bluffers Park. At the meeting, he suggested that homes for birds should be preserved and added that he wanted to congratulate the plan- ning committee for reducing densities in the Birch Cliff area. The Plamirg Board has been doing a study on the Pickering Museum Opens Saturday May 14th The Pickering Museum is situated in the hamlet of Brougham, one half mile west of Brock Road on the south side of Hwy. 7 and houses a wealth of history about Pickering. The main building which displays some of the local area's oldest artifacts tray the beginning of an idea boon by a group of people interested in the history of their community. and described by those knowledgeable in such matters as having the best collection of early tools used tyy pioneers in the area and displays the best assortment in Onterio. Exhibits of furniture, clothing, toys and machines from early paraphernalia to relics of the Victorian era are contained therein. Come out and entoy a guided tour in tranquil setting. The museum will open on Saturday May lath (tours 1 - 5 P.M.) and will operate at week -ends only until June 22nd when it will then operate Wednesdays through Sunday 75 p.m.) until August 28th. Thereafter it will again operate on week -ends only until closing on Sunday October 2nd. General admission: 12.50 Families $1.00 Adults 509 Children FREE: Senior Citizens and Pre-Schoolers Group and School Tour rates are available by contacting: Joan Alfrey, Pickering Department of Recreation & Transportation 683-2760 Birch Cliff area but nothing is final yet. The Planning Board will make recom- mendations to Scarborough Council, to Board of Control, and finally council will send the plan and recommendations to the Ministry of Housing. The plan will be circulated at that time to a number of agencies at the provincial level. Peter Poot, Director of Plan Review, and Carl Januszczak, Senior Planner, presented an overall plan for the area. Januszczak discussed the three neighbourhoods in the plan. Neighbourhood One is north of Kingston Road while neighbourhood Two and Three are both south of Kingston Road. The community is com- posed of three neigh- bourhoods with a present population of 26,500 per- sons. Existing zoned population provides for about 21,000 persons and the existing assessed population according to the 1975 Metro assessment data is about 12,000 per- sons. The housing consists of older, well maintained residential bungalows and larger homes. There are also small apartments. Three public schools exist to serve the community Blantyre and Birch Cliff accommodate Kin- dergarten to Grade 8 pupils from neighbourhoods One and Three. Many pupils must cross Warders Avenue to attend the Birch Cliff Public School. There's a crossing guard at Freeman Avenue. Students from neigh- bourhood Three most cross Kingston Road to attend Birch Cliff Public School WEST ROUGE NEWS BY LESLEY COWELL WEST ROUGE CANOE CLUB Somewhere you probably have a couple of chairs or the odd table which are no lager in use and the above are looking for some for their Clubhouse and also a refrigerator soifyouhavearty such articles you would like to pass a to them please telephone Mrs. Fleming, Secretary, 204-4247. HOCKEY REGISTRATION The last day for registering your boys for hockey in what will hopefully be an essentially West Rouge/Centennial hockey dub will be this Saturday at West Rouge Cam- muaity Centre from 10 a.m. to 1 pm. The registration fee is $25 which includes one game, one practice per week and pictures and banquet. If anyone would like to offer their services as coach or in some otter opacity (ladies welcome too in the auxiliary) they should telcpbone Mr. Ash 40-4835 or Mr. Cochrane, 202-7436. WEST ROUGE VOLLEYBALL The above hold their registration at West Rouge Com- munity Centre this Saturday. May 14th. Games are played at West Rouge Public School on Monday and Wednesday evenings - apart from holidays when Malay games are rescheduled for Tuesdays - from June t1wough August and further information may be obtained by telephoning Mrs. Gorham. 20004. WEST ROUGE LADIES CLUB Tonight at West Rouge Pudic School the above are holding a Scarf Party and there is no charge for admission, refresh- ments will be served and certainly you will have a good evening. WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB We are welcoming to our Club 'Tine Pearly Queen' for a good ole Pub Night an Saturday May 28 at 8 p.m. We are also fortunate to have Mrs. Holmes and her group to play the good old songs and there will be dancing pis fish and chips (hopefully hot ones too!). Tickets, costing $6 per person, may be obtained from one of the u ndernoted. Mrs. Cowell - 282-1420, Mrs. Gagg - 202-5186, Mrs. Cairns - 282- 95t4. GRACE CHURCH PLANT SALE Plants will be delivered this caning Saturday so you have something to look forward to ... digging holes, weeding, watering ... but apart from that revolting bit think of how gorgeous your garden will look when the flowers bloom'. MANY OF 'EM Best wishes are sent to Bill Wright, Lynda Daryluk, Ron Guthrie, Scott Lodge, Liz Shaver. Wedding Anniversary congratulations are sent to June and Harry Turcotte. MIDAS . Markham 762 Markham Rd. south of Hwy, 40l PHONE 438-4400 OUR FIRST PRIZE WINNER OF THE ONE WEEK AT A PRO HOCKEY SCHOOL WAS MARTY WILLIAMSON OF MARKHAM. MSS MIDAS MUFFLERS •Exhoust --are GUARANTEED • Shocks i i.Kt.� , I ® Iff 11: 7S >� Mr! 17 'Custom Bending It WINNERS OF GIFT CERTIFICATES MARK RANGER, ROBERT SPRAGGE, JOHN BACON. ANDY MCGILL 300 More lobs An extra 300 high school students will have jobs as junior rangers this sum- mer, bringing the total number to 1,926. The increase was an- nounced in the legislature recently by Natural Resources Minister Frank S. Miller as part of the government's pr n to provide more employment for students this summer. "The 300 additional students will be selected from 3,200 applications already received," said Mr. Miller. "The students will work in a natural environment and learn firsthand about our management programs from such professionals as foresters, biologists and geologists. They will be utilizing traffic signals at Warden Avenue, Birch Cliff Ave. and Birchmount Ave. There is a cross -walk at Manderly Dr. Coucelette Public School Is a small school serving only neighbourhood Two, south of Kingston Rd. The draft plan states all existing public schools presently accommodate all residential development on a lower pupil factor per unit than occurs elsewhere in the borough. Januszczak said the community is not well served by pants, and there isn't really a district park for the Birch Cliff com- munity. Birchmount Park has 19.19 acres, but it is in the district which includes the communities of Chffside and Oakridge, neigh- bourhood Three of Clairlea and neighbourhood Two and Three of Birchmount Park. The plan recommends about 73 acres of district park. It lists Birchmount Park as the only district park and there exists a deficiency of 54 acres. Opportunities to acquire additional district park lands in this district area are limited. The plan advocates that the remainder of the Hunt Chub lands not designated for neighbourhood or community parks (about 53 acres) be designated for district park purposes. Karl Yalktte. who sits on the Toronto Transit Commission and was a former Scarborough controller was at the sweeting. He was interested in wbere the money would come from if the Hunt Club was willing to sell. Poot, told him it would be when money was available and if the land becomes available. In total, including neigh- bourhood and community parks, the pian recom- mends 84 acres in the Birch Cliff area. The commercial com- ponent of the Birch Cliff community is located along the Kingston Road frontage and is intermingled with residential uses, the pian recommends. It is proposed to recognize and extend the existing community commercial core on the north and south side of Kingston Road, east of Victoria Park. The planned community commercial centre will serve the proposed planned population of 20,700 persons. Neighbourhood com- mercial centres are identified in the plan - one paid $10 per day and make $470 in the eight weeks they are at work," he said. Junior ranger jobs begin on July 5 and end on August 27. They are limited to high school students who are 17 years of age and in good physical condition. Girls are expected to number 696 or 36 per cent of the total. Pt7R7iGPr7i'.T1011 Fars%. In >.wr Itrut %vju knr it's richt. at the north east corner of Kingston Rd. and Warden Ave., presently designated community commercial and the other on the nor- theast corner of Kingston Rd. and Birch Cliff Ave. Both locations would serve neighbourhood Three south of Kingston Rd. and eastern position of neigh- bourhood One. Major north -site roads in the Birch Cliff community are Victoria Park Ave. Warden Ave. and Bir- chmount Rd. Kingston Road is the major east - west connection to the City of Toronto and eastern sections of the borough. Other roads in the com- munity carry heavy traffic including Gerrard St. Clonmore Dr. Hollis Ave. and Fallingbrook Rd. and Blantyre Ave. south of QAlalarge amount of peak traffic is directed dwough the residential neigh- bourhood along Clonmore Dr. to Kingston Rd. The pian considers that this can be corrected by realigning the arterial function of Gerrard St., Clonmore Dr., on a new alignment of Gerrard St. which would be diverted east of Victoria Park Ave. to south of the CN rail line, along the Scarborough Transportation Corridor to Danforth ave. Gerrard St. and Clonmore Dr. between Blantyre Ave. and Red Deer Ave. would revert to residential streets. One resident called the realignment of Gerrard something short of the Scarborough Expressway. He said he didn't see any indication of public transit in the draft plan and he said he would lihe to see streetcars put back on Kingston Rd. to Bir- chmount Rd. One woman said that her chikk ern must go to the City of Toronto for park land because the Birch Cliff area didn't provide enough paw. Other possible suggestions made by residents were to turn the old Birch Cliff Theatre into a school, to create more areas for bicycles, to put more interesting, specialty shops along Kingston Road and to keep the Birch Cliff area at a low density. Announcement The staff and students of Maplewood Vocational School are pleased to announce the raising of $953.61 for the Canadian Cancer Society. A special thanks to Bob Johnston Motors and the people in the community that donated for the flea market sale. FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 37201d Kingston Rd. Highland Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT No i EXTRA CHARGES TV HARRY IS STEREO SALES TV SERVICE 4411 King;ton 1{d., Wrest Hill RADIO 282-7431 HIJI Thurs. May 12th, 1977 THE POST Page 9 _OTTAWA REPORT Norm Cafik, M.P., Ontario Riding THE ANTI-INFLATION PROGRAM Norm Cafik is extremely pleased with the results of the most recent Progress Report on the Anti -Inflation Board. The Anti -Inflation Program is now almost 1 1/2 years old and since its inception, inflation has come down in Canada. While there may be continued debate over the relative parts played by the anti-inflation guidelines and by other factors including slackness in the economy in bringing about the price moderation achieved so far, the central fact remains: all relevant indicators show that price and cost pressures have decreased. Due to the combined effect of the slowdown in the rate of wage increase and the recovery in the rate of productivity increase, unit labour costs in 1976 were held to about 10.0 per centaboYe their level a year earlier. This performance is a greatimprovement on the 15.2 per cent increase in 1975. Because an even lower rate of increase in the Consumer Price Index was achieved, the real incomes of Canadians continued to rise. COMPENSATION The First Year Report of the Anti -Inflation Board in Oc- tober, 1976, in its review of the guidelines on compensation, :noted that the transitional problems during the program's early months had been overcome and that the program was achieving its objective. This objective has been to slow down the rate of compensation increases, while at the same time permitting real gains in the purchasing power of the average employee. Now, half way into the second year of the program, there has been further progresss towards this objective. From the start of the program until March, 1977, the Board has received AIB Year -2 reports on the compensation pians of some 3.2 million employees. This represents about 90 per cent of the estimated 3.5 million employees, excluding eoeatructim workers, subject to monitoring by the federal AIB. Some 63 per cent of all compensation pians reported to the Board have been at or below the applicable arithmetic guidelines (1). These covered approximately 1.7 million employees or 54 per cent of all employees reported to date. The remaining plans exceeded the arithmetic guidelines and required decisions by the seven -member Board. Up to March 11, 19n. the Board had ruled on 7,100 cases affecting 13 millim employees. COMPENSATION PLANS SUBMn`TED The widest variance from guidelines occurred in those compensation plans replacing ones that had expired before the program began on October 14, 1975, but which were still under negotiatim at that date. Tbese ..pre-program" pians contained increases averaging 14.1 per cent - 3.3. per- centage points above their average arithmetic guideline of 10.8 per cent Compensatim increases submitted for Program Year 1, ending October 13, 1976, averaged 10.2 per cent - less than one half of a percentage point above their average 9.8 per- cent arithmetic guideline. Compensation pians submitted to date for Program Years 11 and 111 contained increases averaging 8.2 and 6.1 per cent, respectively, only frac- tionally above the arithmetic guidelines of 7.9 and 6.0 per cent. EFFECTIVE RATE OF COMPENSATION INCREASES The effective rate of compensation increase by program year takes into account both those increases which have been within guidelines and are routinely approved by AIB staff and also increases reflecting Board decisions on submissions that came in over the guidelines. These ef- fective rates of increase, which started out at an average 13.4 per cent in the pre-program cases, have declined to 9.4 per cent for Program Year 1 and to 7.4 and 5.8 per cent in cases processed to date for the second and third program years - PROFESSIONALS The Anti -Inflation Board exercises control over 10 types of professionals as defined under the Anti -Inflation Act: ar- chitects, chiropractors, consultants, dentists, engineers, lawyers. medical doctors, optometrists, public ac- countants, veterinarians. The restraint program for professionals incorporates aspects of both the prices and profits controls and com- pensation controls, to reflect that income of professionals is a return both for labor and for the costs of operating a business. Professionals basically are permitted an increase of $2.400 or eight per cent in their fees over their base year. They are also allowed additional revenues to cover increased operating costs, but must justify any other increases in incomes by demonstrating that there was an increased work -load or a change in the nature of the services ren- dered. Most professionals file reports on a calendar year basis within 90 days of the end of the year. This means that the AIB is just now beginning to receive large numbers of reports from professionals covering a full 12 months under the restraint program. Because of the anticipated heavy influx of reports and the Board's concern to ensure compliance from all groups, a stepped -tip process for monitoring the professional regime has been instituted. A number of officers have been engaged by the Board to carry out examinations of professional incomes in all parts of the country, to ensure compliance as required. They will carry out up to 500 such examinations between mid- March and June 30. Results of these checks will determine whether further action is required. In addition to increased monitoring, The Board is soliciting the voluntary support of professional associations to encourage their members to comply with the Anti - Inflation guidelines. There has been a positive response to a number of meetings with representatives of these organizations. As a result of the examinations, some professionals may be asked to file a further report under Section 29 of the regulations - a much more detailed method than under Section 27, the method selected by most professional firms. Those with excess revenue will be required to dispose of it through a compliance plan, the same as any other firm, either by returning money collected or reduction of fees. PRICES AND PROFITS The basic approach of the guidelines is to bring about price restraint by requiring firms to follow a pricing policy whereby they pass on only their allowable costs to the market place and hold their net profit margins below the margin earned in their base period. This is supplemented and strengthened by requiring many major companies to provide advance notice of important price changes. On food products, where price movements on many products are volatile, the Board monitors retail prices weekly, and studies the supply, demand and price aspects of all important basic foods both in domestic and international markets. PRICE PRE -NOTIFICATION Under Section 13 of the Anti -Inflation Act, the Anti - Inflation Board is empowered to request that companies provide advance notice of important price changes. Most of the price pre -notifications received to date by the Board have been consistent with the guidelines and have been allowed The companies know the rules and seldom propose unacceptable increases. However, the Board has rolled back, partly or completely, 19 pr's price in- creases on the part of 14 companies. For all of 1976, the average increase approved by the Board as 6.8 per cent, and applied to approximately $29 billion in annual sales. Among the largest increases were proposals by auto and home insurance firms where operating costs had risen rapidly, while the smallest in- creases were proposed by firms in the electrical and metal products industry. Commend ng i n January, 1976, 117 firms were required to pre -notify price increases which were either sijp2 ficant or would result in increases exceeding two per cent in projected annual domestic sales revenue for the product lines involved. This list of firms has since been expanded to 298. In line with the second year target of the anti-inflatim program to reduce inflation to six per cent, firms subject to pre -notification are now required to give prior notice of those price increases which would increase annual domestic Saks revenue for any product line by more than I 1/2 per cent. Pre -notification is required for price increases of more than six per cent, whether or not they result in a 1 112 per cent gain in sales revenue. EXCESS REVENUE The guidelines require firms to follow a pricing policy which a lbws them to pass on their allowable costs to the market place pias a percentage margin of profit that is Waited by the guidelines. If the profit margin Fir ¢ee I the guideline during a compliance period, excess revenue is generated and the company then must submit a compliance pian for retramng this excess revenue to the market. A variety of factors can give rise to excess revenue. It is not in itself a sign that the company has contravened the Anti -Inflation Act, but rather a situation which must be corrected if the firm is to comply with the anti-inflation program . To date, some 390 suppliers have generated excess revenue of about $53 million. Included in this total are some 90 suppliers on which details have not yet been released. In each case, compliance plans have been filed with the Board stating the manner in which the excess revenue will be returned to the market. The plans include price reductions on specific products and product lines, freezing prices until increased costs absorb the excess revenue, and a combination of price cuts, discounts or customer refunds along with absorption of rising costs. In many cases the excess revenue is due to the seasonal nature of the suppliers' activities and will be offset by market eonditons later in the compliance year. If, however, interim excess revenue continues to accumulate at the end of six or nine months of a compliance year, AIB officers review the situation with the supplier, and in some cases have requested the suppliers to take pricing action in order to avoid having actual excess revenue for the overall fiscal year. DIVIDENDS As of Feb. 15, 1977, the Board has reviewed 276 dividend cases, a majority of which have involved requests for in- creases in dividends above the guidelines. These requests involved total dividend payments of 5151 million in excess of amounts permitted by the guidelines. Of this potential excess, 5368 million ( representing 96 cases) was disallowed or rolled back by the Board. In cases where payments exceeding the guidelines were allowed, the Board decided not to intervene as a result of a number of special circumstances such as corporate re- organizations and change of control, new equity issues, repayment of advance loans, the winding -up of the affairs of a company, and contractual agreements entered into before the beginning of the program. Mr. Cafik feels that the Anti -Inflation Board in its stated objective to reduce inflation, a major threat in the past to our National well-being, has generated a scheme, the thrust of which has provided fair and equitable treatment to all Candia,. (1) The arithmetic guideline for any group is the sum of three factors: (a) a basic protection factor which was eight per cent in the first program year, declining to six and four per cent i n the second and third years of the program, (b) a national productivity factor of two per cent, and (c) an experience adjustment factor which adds or subtracts up to two per cent a year depending an whether the group's earrings have fallen behind, or exceeded, a national ben- chmark. Report from the Legislature BILL NEWMAN MP.►.,Durham North This week OntarioTreasurer Darcy McKeough introduced a new budget which has been well received by members on both sides of the legislature. I thought you would be in- terested in just a few aspects of the budget that will assist residents of Durham -York, namely: TOURIST INDUSTRY STIMULATED With the tourist industry so vitally important to many areas of the riding, I was particularly pleased with measures in the budget that will assist local businessmen to compete more effectively for the tourist and convention dollar. The basic exemption on restaurant meals has been increased from 15.00 to $6.00. This change ensures that all basic meals will be free of the tax and should result in a saving of about $2.00 per day for an avenge vacationing family of four. Also exempted from sales tax will be certain disposable items purchased by the operators of hotels, motels and other tourist establishments for use in guest rooms. In addition, the sales tax has been removed from admission prices to places of amusement costing less than $3.00. This should attract many vacationers, and the resulting boost to the tourist industry will be most welcome, I am sure, by many businessmen in the riding. JOBS FOR STUDENTS - EVERYONE BENEFITS At a time when jobs are scarce and it is essential that our young people have summer employment to ensure their continued education, the Ontario government has taken the initiative in providing the necessary openings. The province has now expanded the regular civil service summer replacement program by 700 positions to 10,000; the experience '77 program by 2,350 positions to 11,492; and the OntarioCareer Action program by 1,000 jobs to 2,300. In addition, we have introduced a new program which will doubly benefit the community by providing training for 250 young people to assist the elderly and the handicapped to live more comfortably in their homes. Central Park Wins Wrestling Nine schools took part in 53, Thorah Central and the second annual Lake Vista Senior 45 points D . E . A . A . Freestyle each, Scott Central P.S. 14 Wrestling Tournament at and Beaverton P.S. 12. Dunbarton High School on Fri. April 2r �7 The team trophy was won Park Senior wiCentral th 111 points. Other results are Woodlands pe�anaparnOn� Centennial 91, Jos. Gould Sr., 78, Frenchman's Bay P.S. 58, R.H. Cornish P.S. Fomes nn sour heart �.�, rn,,.. „, .;�. Another new program provides employers of young people in the private sector with a grant of we dollar an hour for 16 weeks during the summer. This should result in an ad- ditional 20,000 jobs for Ontario's youth. Altogether, these youth -oriented programs should create over 45,000 positions and represent a funding increase of more than$20 million over last year's allocation, and better than twice the number of opportunities for our energetic young people. SAVE MONEY - CONSERVE ENERGY Of general interest and benefit to everyone in the rioting are certain other measures. Last year the province removed the sales tax from in- suulation material purchased for improvements to existing homes in an effort to conserve energy. This has now been expanded to include thermal insulation materials for all buildings. This exemption, coupled with the province's existing Ontario Horne Improvement Plan, should make hone renovations within the reach of most families. Anyone interested in more details on these or other programs included in the budget can write to me at Queen's Park, or call in e at Zeni th 33130 for further information. Last week Bill Newman delivered a major installment of Durham's O.HA.P. Loan to regional chairman Walter Beath. The cheque for $8.4 million forms a part of the province's $39.6 million interest free loan to assit the region in ser- vicing land under the Ontario Housing Action Program. "Phis payment is consistent with the Provincial Govern- ment's commitment to the region and its local municipalities, enabling them to provide serviced land," said Newman Recognizing the conern of Durham's residents earlier this year, Bill Newman assisted the region in negotiating ex- tended payback terms for the O.H.A.P. money received by Durham. Under the original agreement, Durham was required to commence payments three years from the payout date by the province. This term was extended to five years on over $30 million budgeted for water projects and has enabled the region to adjust water billings down- ward. To cute, more than S18 million have been paid to the region for water and sewer projects. Through programs such as O.H.A.P. and the recently announced Federal Assisted Home Ownership Program (.A.H.O.P.) and the Provincial Horne Ownership Made Easy Plan (H.O.M.E. ). the province is able to meet the demand for moderate and low-income family housing. O.H.A.P.'s objectives through the Province of Ontario are to accelerate housing production and to encourage private developers and builders to market more units to families of moderate and low incomes. r.-. Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. May 12th, 1977 Women's � :::::.:.::::•: Basketball League The third week of Cen- tennial College's Women's Spring Basketball League Iaw foo games on Wed, Apci1 27th. In the opening game of the doubleheader the Orange Bucks scored an easy 2--0 victory Tornados oas the the Thad a mix-up overggame times and lost by default. In the second game, however, both teams came Hornets play as ttthheGBad News Blues by a 30-25 score. Janis Parkin led the Hornets with 12in is and Liz Gray added 7-ppoints for the winners. Carolyn Opersko fired 11 points and Linda Paquette chipped in to points in a losing cause. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. for more information call 364-9010 LTJ 111 . Followi is the cable TV schedue for Scarboro Cable, Rogers Cable, York Cable, Wired City Communications and Bay Ridges Cable for the week of -May 12 to May 18. All programming is subject to change v►nthout notice. Scarboro Cable THURS. MAY 12 S:30 p.m. - Self Fulfillment 6:00 p.m. - What to do Until the Garbage 6:30 p.m. - Mobile Eyes 1:00 p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 7:30 p.m.- Bruce Hyland 8:00 P.m. - Scarborough News 8:30 p.m. - St. Andrews Soccer 9:00 p.m. - Change Channels 9:30 p.m. - Get Hot Skiing FRI. MAI' 13 5:30 p.m. - Self Fulfillment 6.00 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 6:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories 7:00 p.m. - Consumer News 1:30 p.m. - Change Clia8:00 p.m. - 29 Churches 8:30 p.m. - East York Action Line 9:00 p.m. - Welcome 9:30 p.m. Everyone Larry Calcutt Show SAT. MAY 14 6:M p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 6:36 p.m. - Adele's Stories 7:M p.m. - Kids Can Cook 7:30 p.m. - ce & Such 8:00m. - r Canada & its Future 8:30 p.m. - 29:30 9:00 p.m. - The Amputee 9:30 p m. - David Collinette M.P. 10.00p.m. - linsight:The Blind 10:30 p.m. - Alan Martin M.P. 11.00 p.m. - Change Channels 11:30 p.m. - Future of Cable SUN. MAY 15 7:00 p.m. -Self Fulfillment 7:30 p.m. - Jesters React Cable TV Schedule 8:00 p.m. - Bible's View 9: SUN. MAY 15 7:00 p.m. - Self Fulfillment 7:30 p.m. - Jesters React 8:00 p.m. - 28:30 8:30 p.m. - Bible's View 9:00 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 9:33 artp.m. - East Indian Its Future 9:00in. - David Collinette WED. MAY 18 4:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 4:30 p.m. - Taylor Place 5:00 p.m. - Jesters React 5:3p.m.-28:30 6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:30 p.m. - Change Channels 7:00 p.m. - Gran Varieta Di Scarboro 7:30 p.m. - The Arts 6:00 .m. - Hum Sab Ek 8:30 n m. - Scarborough 9:00 p.m. - Snorts Profile 9:30 p.m. - David Collinette Rogers Cable THURS. MAY 12 5:00 p.m. - Children's Aid 5:30 p.m. - Rexdale Lacrosse 6:00 p.m. - A.W.E. Ob- serves 6:30 p.m. - Heatherbrae Presents 7:00 p.m. - East York Action Line 7-30 p.m. - Statements in Black 8:00 .m. - Tempo Por- tugues 9:00 p.m. - Odoardo di Santo's 'Downsview Report' 10:08 p.m. - Etobicoke Sports View 10:30 p.m. Limited Dividend Housing FRI. MAY 13 5:00 p.m. - Song For Egerton Ryerson S:30 p.m. - That's En- tertainment n- tertainment 6:09 p.m. - Scarborough Ladvsse 6:30 pm. - Rexdale Now 7:00 p.m. - Open Circle 8:60 P.M. - Beyond Tomorrow 9:00 p.m. - You Can't Do That on TV SAT. MAY 14 5:00 p.m. - St. Andrews Soccer 5:3 0p.m. - Scarborough 6:00 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada Supet•special 8:3 p.m. - A.W.E. Ob- serves 9.00 p.m. - Heatherbrae Presents 9:30 p.m. - Alcohol, Drugs & You 10:3 p.m. - Victoria Park - Live SUN. MAY 15 5:00 Showm. - Greek Cultural 6:3 p.m. - Wright Media Community News 7:00 p.m. - Information Dance 7:30 p.m. - The Bible's View 8:00 p.m. - Asian Forum 8:& eon. - Alcohol. Drugs 9: You Mm. - St. Jamestown 1•: �apym. - Odoardo di Santo's Downsview Report MON. MAY 16 5:00 p.m. - L'Amoreaux Gym Meet 7:N in. - Limited Dividend Hous' 7:30 .m. - Here' at i ou 8:00 ppm. - Tempo Por- 9.000pp.m. - Adventures in Living 9:30 p.m. - Hindu Festival TUES. MAY 17 1:30 m. - St. Jamestown Today 2:00 p.m. - Metro Council - Live 5:00 p.m. - Youth Con- ference '77 6:00 p.m. - Rexdale Now 6:30 p.m. - Research Today'Breast Cancer' 7:30 p.m. - Maccabiah 77 8:00 p.m. - East York Action Line 8:30 Aid .m. - Action on Legal 9:00 p.m. - Learn to Glide 1*: at00 en hip. m. - Block WED. MAY 18 5:00 p.m. - Pairs 5:30 p.m. - Victoria Park Live 6:00 p.m. - Youth Con- ference '77 7:00 p.m._ - Subscriber Communication 7:3p.m. - Action on Legal Aid 8:00p m. - Here's Lookin' At You 8:p��m. - All the Lonely 9:00 p.m. - Mayor Last - man's 'Straight Talk' 10:3 p.m. - Retrospect York Cable THURS. MAY 12 4:00 p.m. - Scarborofest 4:30 p.m. - Scarborofest S:00 p.m. - Libraries Are 5:30 p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 6:00 p.m. - Adventures in Livirg 6:30 p.m. - Scarborofest 7:00 p.m. - The Scar- borough News 7:30 p.m. - 28:30 8:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 8:�u.m. - Scarborough 9:00 p.m. - Voice of Hin- duism 9:30p.m. - Sports Profile FRI. MAY 13 4:00 p.m. - Sports Profile 4:30 p.m. - Scarborofest 5:00 p.m. - Scarborough News 5:30 p.m. - T.B.A. 6:00 p.m. - Jesters React 6:30 p.m. - Bible's View 7:00 p.m. - Labour News 7:30 Adventures in Li�� rig 8:00 p.m. - Scarborofest 8:��em. - Scarborough 9:00 p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse MON. MAY 16 4:06 p.m. - York Preview $:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories for Children S:30 p.m. - 29:30 6:00 p.m. - Labour News 6: 30 ran Varieta Di 1:00_ p.m. �Scarboraugh Debut 7:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 11:00 P.M. -_Bruce Hyland Ontario %iff help employers pay the salaries of youth hired for the summer months. Here'show the program works. If you operate a business or farm and create a new local Canada Manpower Centres and, because position for the summer, the Ontario Youth grant funds are limited, should be submitted as soon Employment Program will give you a grant of $1 per as possible. hour toward the wages of an unemployed youth you For more information, contact your local hire for the job. Canada Manpower Centre or: As a matter of fact, grants are available for up to six new positions per business or farm for each operational site, and you may hire any unemployed youth between the ages of 15 and 24 who lives in Ontario and is eligible to work here. The program will be in effect from May 30th to September 16th, 1977, but the full 16 week commitment is not required. Employer application forms for the Ontario Youth Employment Program are available through your Ontario Youth Secretariat Queen's Park Toronto, Ontario M4Y 1 A3 Phone (416) 965-5627 Ontario Youth Secretariat Margaret Birch, Provincial Secretary William Davis, for Social Development Premier Province of Ontario 8:30 p.m. - Scarborotest 9:00 p.m. - Scarborofest 9:30 a.m. - Scarborofest TUES. MAY 17 5:00 p.m. - Voice of Hin- duism 5:3 p.m. - Scarborough Soccer 6:00 p.m. - Scarborough Observer 6:30 p.m. - Bruce Hyland 7:00 p.m. - The Bible's View 7.30 p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 8:00 p.m. - Open House 8:30 p.m. - Jesters React 9:00 p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse WED. MAY 18 Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listings Wired City 'THURS. MAY 12 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental LlstinQs 5:3300 p.m. - Stepsure s Canada 6.00�pp m. - Community BuIIeiin Board 6.30 p.m. - Guildwood Soccer 7:00 p.m. - T.B.A. 7:30 p.m. - The Great Canadian Time Machine 8:00 p.m. - Money, Money, Money 9:00 p.m. - Community Snorts FRI. MAY 13 5:M p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings S:30 p.m. - Sette Voci 6:00p m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. ; Guildwood Soccer 7:00 p.m. - Report From Ottawa 3o p.m. m. - -hRpt The Arts For Now 8:00 p.m. - Nightspot 8:30 p.m. - Watt's World 9:00 p.m. - Community Sports ;NON. MAY 16 5:00 Line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - Sette Voci 6.00m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Report From Ottawa 6:45 P.M. - Borough Report 7:00rP.m..ugh Videoscope 8:30 p.m. - Watt's World 9:00 p.m. - Scarborough r.,i1 TUES. MAV 17 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:��� P.M. - Stepsure s 6:00 p.m. Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 1:400 p.m. - Nightspot 7:30 p.m. - The Great Canadian Time Machine 8:00 p.m. - Money, Money. 9:00 py.m.. - Videoscope rtsf«A V I WED.on Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listings Bay Ridges THURS. MAY iz 6.00 p.m. - Durham Reggional Report: Wayne Buksa interviews Don Ki tchen 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering: Church of the Deaf 7:00 p.m. - The Mayor Reports: George Ashe 7:30 p.m. - Pets 'h People: Wlutbv Humane Society FRI. NAY 13 6:30P in. - Profile Pickerin Toast mistress Club 7:00 P.M'- Woody's At Name: Durbarton High 7: M. - Pets 'N People: ibyy Humane Society MON. IWAY 16 6:30 ickeringg Prof Bay News, Betnnd the Scenes 7:00 p.m. - For the Fun of It: Victoria Dayy 7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People: Whitey Humane Society TUES. `IAV 17 6 Pick n g: Cable r TV How Your System Works 7:00 P.m. - It's Your Museum: Egypptt 7:30 p.m. - Pets `N People: Wtnthy Humane Society WED. MAY 18 6:PickeP.m. - Profile 7:00 p.m. -God's Caravan: Dunbarton Fairport United Church -Sunday SchoolProgram ' 7:30 p.m. - Pets N People: Wfuetby Humane Society ;4, Clothiers Features Menem Wear Grand Opening At Woodside Square Workmen .were busy this creek doing those last minute were raves of neatly arranged clothes ready for the grand chores in the new Woodside Square mall. Behind covered opening an Wed May 11th. (Photos - Bob Watson) over windows, like those of Town Fashions (see below) i sJ, r F,ao n" tops LM Jr M a... „.ai•z=-SRIRTB 14 AW s4A0 �b "Aw xt Thurs. May 12th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Nineteen year old Sam Beninato, a Scarborough resident. is the manager of the new Parris Clothiers store in Woodside Square. On Monday Sam and his assistants were busy getting the shelves stocked and everything in order for the Wed. opening of the new mall. Parenes Clothiers are not new to this business. For some 40 years they have been making men's suits in downtown Toronto, but this is the first retail men's wear for the firm, except for the one at their manufacturing location. Hand made, tailored suits may be ordered at the new The store is easily identified by the symbol (see below ) an he windows. ( photos - Bob Watson ) Housing For Handicapped Fifteen special apart- ments designed for han- dicapped tenants are still available in four new senior citizen buildings owned and operated by the Metropolitan Toronto Housing Company Limited. A total of 29 special units were included in the projects which open for tenancy this spring and summer, and 14 are already allocated. Special units for the disabled will be included in every building constructed by Metro Housing in the future. George Coleman, General Manager of the Company, said age restrictions have been waived for tenants of these special units even though they are located in senior citizens buildings. "Any disabled people requiring housing will be considered for tenancy regardless of age if they are compatible with seniors." He added that if the suites were not allocated to disabled persons when the buildings are opened, they would have to be tented to senior citizens looking for accommodation. To avoid the necessity of leasing the suites to tenants without disabilities, Metro Housing has informed all agencies dealing with the disabled aboutthe availability of the special accommodation. The units are slightly larger, to allow turning space for wheel chairs. Cupboards and counter tops are lower, making it easier for people with disabilities to accomplish normal tasks of housekeeping, like cooking and doing dishes. The four buildings now accepting tenancy of disabled persons are Louise Towers at Vaughan Road and St. Clair Ave.; Sunrise Towers at Victoria Park and Eglinton; Griggs Manor at Royal York and Manchester; and Cedar - brae Manor at Markham and Lawrence. Handicapped people of any age interested in ap- plying for tenancy should contact the Housing Division, 10th Moor, East Tower. City Ha;i or phone 367 -MM. Page t2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. May 12th, 1977 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays A N T A D S CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4248 ShoPPsd E 21H -MW HOUSEPLANTS a paintings. After May 1st. Write, Shuttleworth, R.R.I. Sunderland, Ontario. BEDS contmental, all slags, W9.96 and W. Seconds. 65141M3. p�� ABcortauowd 2C 1 9lls Fw� 0" Mo CHFWMAPPUANM $235 talwirm ABs., w. LEADING Swimming Pool Whole -ler must dispose of 1976 All Aluminium Pools in stock. Sacrifice price for d�"perapary needed factory cs warehouse spe. BraM new awrm- miN ppol includes filter. walk wound tNcfence and warranty. Sita 15-iiT :,353.00 cash or terns. Call Pe.c collect days or evenings 416 461 6602 SWIMMING pool SWcritice leading Canadian Manufacturer and distributor has Aluminum pooh left over from 1976 season. Halt Price. Guaranteed installation and terms, Call collect days or evenings. 416 221.4". We buy Will sell used bkydaW and Condition. 435asle GARAGE SALE. a LorgbM Crescent (Finch arm0 PhWnnWcrl'iet., A 0. May cath. /0 am to 2 P.m. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED DRAPES & UPHOLSTERY CARS FOR SALE ANNOUNCER TRAINING. K -P Your joD and learn in spare time. News, Spor- ts, DiscJockey, TV Commercials. Program Hosting, etc. For recorded message on Dow you quality 0=0ime: Nuft kok" of Broadcasting PAINTING& DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed, Wpgrhangifng, Painting. Gavin OX9- J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING b DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 TRUCK FOR SALE 1972 CHEV 112 Ion Pickup, trap keeNrded. 6 cylinder A, condition. low mileage, s2.000.00. 264-0663 BE A f BLOOD DONOF FOR SALE EAST METRO FLEA MARKET INDOOR - OUTDOOR EVERY SUNDAY, YEAR ROUND 9 A M. - 5 P.M. OVER 200 VENDORS - SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! PICKERING SHERIDAN MALL MY. 2 b LM3:FOOL RD. PICKER C 6837171 WANTED TO RENT 1: SERVICES WANTED TO RENT 3 bedroom Hoole Glenwatford Area July 1. 1977 Phone St. Cathennes collect 1-416 TRAILERS :1 1973 IMPALA TRAVEL TRAILER 30 n excellent condition $6.500.00 264a863 CEDAR GROVE MOBILE HOME SALES LTD. • Travel Trailers • Teat trailer Rentals Avoid disappointment by booking now M— P16-WISM 4242 Kingston Rd. wes'Hill 282-7851 Ei RAVEL BOOK Your ABC Charter Flights to Europe NOW! Reasonable Packages Available for South Call Maria 698-2561 ledortaaties i Travel centre 3224 Danforth Ave .Scarborough Wintario The Scarborough Com- petitive Aquatic Team is to A ROCK BOTTOM RATE! 2 ossa wm traeka for >sird-berme -psh-- Yew've get k - We'll rr IL Cas Sob aw7tlllae. 699-4230 or 493-3893 Sewing Machine Service 24-hour service to all makes. Tune-ups and repair in you own home. 4any area). 1 year guaran- Me on all work. 961-1374 LOANS We lead wasaey to bee owners based as leeway NO CREDIT CHECK FAST SERVICE CONFIDENTIAL CALL TODAY FOR CASH! Haakelaad Capital Corp. 270-6889 receive a grant of ;180 to defray transportation expenses to attend an in- vitational swimming tournament at Laval University in Quebec. Central Tech Wrestling Team in Toronto is to receive a grant of $52 to aid in the costs of tran- sportation to attend the O.F.S.A.A. Wrestling Championship in St. Catharines. SECRETARY We have an interesting opening for a qualified SECRETARY in our ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT. Dictaphone and previous experience in an accounting department preferred. Our office is located near Hwy. 400 and Finch Avenue. For interview please phone PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 635-9111 KEYPUNCH We have an opening for a KEYPUNCH OPERATOR familiar with 9610 or 5496 equipment. Minimum 2 years experience required. Our office is located in the vicinity of Hwy. 400 and Finch Avenub. For interview please phone personnel department 635-9111 Scarborough Area Real Estate Practitioners Canada's Long Established and leading Real Estate brokerage firm has expanded its service in Metro Toronto Eastern area with the opening of a second Scarborough office, covertierttly located in the Agincourt Mall at Kennedy Rd. i Sheppard Ave., with abundant parking and bright modern decor. The New Residential Branch Office will primarily serve the needs of North-East residents. Experienced brokers and agents interested in relocating with Canada's prestige Real Estate firm are invited to call or write in confidence to: Julian Merry branch ma 298.21128.2320 Kennedy Rd. Agincourt Mall, mrborough MMIITTl3HI. A.E.LEPAGAE, � !: �'IIIII((Illnllllllllllllllllh�� fl� ARIO) LTD - REALTOf CHARACTERS WANTED By non-union publicity agent for television commercials and film. All ages welcome if serious and reliable. Part-time career encouraged only. Immediate for spring programming rush. Call 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday -Friday 922-5726 Girls.' Boys! Want to earn at least $1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 ra CARS CARS S DOSSIN-YOURSELF S0' AUTO SSOP Rivet yew own spece For Only sa00 Hr. CARS PAINTED rap Oily $20ft VL L O 7 DAIS - A AAJIL - le m 431-M5/6 Sca rboro e -Upholstery Sole Now is theTimeto Save on your reupholstery needs. For Free estimates nail: 298-0235 Watananship Guaranteed TUITION PRIVATE tuition offered, experienced teachers. All subjects, all levels. 423 1931,423-1617. READING SPECIALISTS, monthly Programmes designed by qualified teachers, for an reading problems. 964-0069 Remedial Reading Centre. ._.. _ ............................. BUSINESS FOR SALE Business Sale Part time buillmess 2-3 hours weekly. $100 td $150 approx. in weskly come. Capitol $3000. apo Selling requited. Reply Box M.., Watson Puaishieng Co. Ltd.. Box II. ==. . Ontano, M15 984 $ WE BUY SCRAP CARS $ FREE_ PICK-UP Bridgeport Towing And Scrap Services OUR TOWING RATES ARE HARD TO BEAT 839-1514 OR 249-7751 Pg. No. 5742 Leave name and no. Itebaft Transmissions Vdkswagg�orrn-� Porsh & Audi BesS34-Jut 9844 w! 1976 Pontiac Acadian Only 1 left $3106. Also 6 Astras left, demos Call Ed Tucker Kinnear Motors 9612 Yonge St. 884-4481 Residence 293-9217 Canada's first white water School f ka ski wt� AUCTION THURSDAY. MAY 19th. 6:30 p.m. AUCTION SALE of untimed goods from storage for Central Lw1ng are Mary Gray Antiques at 360 Newkirk Road. hm Ricond Fell (Elgin %%If* Road at railway tracks) Antiques, 4 nwdchwV eek dining room chaos. Pow blanket box. wagon wheels, jug and been, Nippon Ns aWt wicker tab4. rockar. pairMNg. Picture frsmsa cro~ do b". w1M t%aMWt• rYpy a/dual. oa muet stand. oa $vets tloo. radio mWhae radio. OWN" bon, Nora. Colgan!, bean lanterns. elw. ChWW glass. brick -e OraM-come coins, old books, models and jewellery used furniture. dressers, bads. colonial dining room suite. lawn furniture. garden toot', trunks. minors, kitchenulansds, m chesteffielft coplate cottage u/pplos etc. Auctioneers NORM FAULKNER AND EARL GAuSLIN. Terms cash. Proprletor Auctioneer will not be responsible tar any public labikty. Property damage Or injury in con **ion .,in this sale PETS SHETLAND SHEEP DOG lost roar M,dlandlEgis$nWe, five months okl. bolts like mintature Collie Reward. Days 743-5aM- everwngs 4%l&8737 GARDENING Lawn Spraying Lawn Fertilizing Lawn Aerating Lloyd's Landscaping Limited 282-4693 A-1 TOP SOIL Sand & Gravel Railway Ties Ouick Delivery 497.4500 Cut & Clip Lawn Service Free estimates 922.5393 Free Films For Adults Summer Fun for Families, the film series at Albert Campbell District Branch, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd, presents the following films on Tues. May 17, commencing at 8 p.m. : White Water, Blue Water, or y ng a red canoeing, located on the Madawaska River in Northern Ontario; The Magic of Walt Disney World, highlights of the famed Florida en- tertainment site; and Zoo's Eye View, animals and humans are contrasted during a day at the zoo. Senior cinema continues at Taylor Memorial Branch, 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave. an Man. May 16, commencing at 2 p.m. The films being shown are: The Slave Coast (Africa) , the art, culture and life-style of the 15,000.000 humans who were enslaved and shipped t0 other lands during the lath and 18th centuries; and Zebra, a visible study of the zebra in its natural environment. Saturday Programs There are prams being held for children at several branches of the Scar- borough Public Library on Sat. May 14. A covered coat hanger will be the craft program for the first 3D children, ages 8 to 12, to arrive at Cedarbrae District Branch, 545 Markham Rd. South of Lawrence Ave. E. at 10:30 a.m. Paper Flowers will be constructed from tissue paper and pipe cleaners by the first 25 children, ages 6 and up, to arrive at Albert Campbell District Branch, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd, at 11 a.m. Straw Pictures will be the craft program at Guild - wood Branch, Guildwood Plaza, Guildwood Parkway at Livingston Rd., for children ages 6 and up, commencing at 2 p.m. Films will be shown to children of all ages at Albert Campbell District Branch, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. at 2 P.m. The films will be: Angry Red Planet, Gerald Muer and Nora Hayden star in thisscience fiction thriller; and three Disney cartoons. Thurs. May 12th, I.Wn THE NEWS/POST Page 13 WANT ADS CONTINUED UPTON INSULATION COMFORT 8 ECONOMY Residential Specialists CEILINGS Blown in attic insulation Clean, modern, blown -in over existing, ceilings New Of existing homes Save on Mating in winter and cooling in Summer For information Call 749 WARDEN AVE. 751-7922 SCARBOROUGH DAY OR EVENING 266-2944 Accurate Tile & Flooring CUSHION NO WAX VINYL EXPERT INSTALLATION GAF ARMSTRONG DOMCO Work b Materials Guaranteed Lic. No. B1521 Markham Home & Roofing Supply 25 Laidlaw Blvd. Unit 1, Markham, Ont. 297-3810 Carpenters 8t Roofers In addition we have a showroom in which we carry a large selection of M-12. g 1`100 eeserel, POhrer tools, also hardware i garden su0olea- Open to the public 8 to 5. Sat. 10-3. Masonry Work All types also - Waterproofing, Chimneys built and repaired. New roofs and repairs. Sand blasting and tuck pointing. 469-3433 Masonry Work All Types Also - Waterproofing Chimneys built and repaired- New roofs and repairs. Sand blasting and tuck pointing. 469-3433 For Spring Clean -Up �Y 1 (lr Fertilizing, loam, peat moss, cultivating of vegetable gardens and flowers beds, planting and sodding. Also complete maintenance available. Paine's Landscaping 247-1458 INTERIOR 8 Exterior painting 6 paperhanging. 839-8675. FURNITURE STRIPPING AND REFINISHING. Fast, professional service. Free estimates. 691.2262 PETER FLICKE Cerpe,•e. a Cob--et-olie. Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. L.ic. B13o7 439-7644 All Remodelling lel bn--e, Khebanal Rm. IReasaks, Ellc- Frse Esdaates. 762-7484 l.lc. 844: PROPERTIES FOR RENT ORLANDO FLORIDA Luxuious town house on small lake. Full equipped with coloured T.V. broadioomed throughout air Gond. dishwasher, QarDags disposal, etc Clubhouse 8 p004 taciliti*3 15 min. from Disney World. 10 min. to seawortd. 20 min to circus world. 50 miles to Atlantic coast Daytona Beach Available year enc 4easo�aoie266-9+04 T.V. RADIO & HI-FI I ELECTRONICS •T.V. •STEREO •COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales Ri Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd Disco's Dances Parties Summer Camp for Boys & Girls CAMP Summerland on beautiful Lake Couchiching has a complete program for boys and girls 8-15 yrs. Swimming, canoeing, camping, fishing, fellowship, all camp programs will thrill your child. A co-ed one week period is also available. Write: Camp Summerland Orillia Y 18 Peter St. N. Orillia Or Call Collect 705-326-6141 rook Day Comp MARKHAM So res East Tav,a o.r.A aoasaM .I supervision. s s�Ream�10 439-3104 FRASER LAKE Soncroft Area "CampittiR with a purpose" 0 C A accredited. Swirrimug. emmitg. pony, archery, craft% 4 Out tnps. boys E Ruts 9 - is r*s. ICs weekly ineludes In"Wilwta t im 439-3104 PROPERTIES FOR SALE Camp Hilltop camp fin craft "**W a+a hunts K a.hd.a drrw l9H 5 E7 Peons , am 427. 37M HERITAGE FARM Gins' Sumner Vacation Camp Blue Mountain Collingwoee. Girls age 6-12 riding, farm animals, sw.mminQhik, games and =ing crafm I-41t3.6214f25o. Write 11 I.Mlewood Crea, EtoOicoka. Ontario. LG Y i0U CAFf� E Tti� GIFT OF LIFE: PROPERTIES FOR SALE NOW REGISTERED Vf 1 trT-\TEN Locatbn — Warden -Flinch arse 1250 Bridletowne Circle (One block south of Finch, east off Warden) Model Suites — On view Weekdays 12 noon to 8 p.m. Sat. IS Sun. 12 noon to 6 am. VALUE, QUALITY AND PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS ONE BEDROOM ANO DEN — FROM $34,025 TWO BEDROOMS — FROM $34,550 TWO BEDROOMS AND DEN (One ane a half rens) $4091.% 90% SOLD! Why? on a comparative basis an outstanding value. Compare - consider the merits. Wall to wall carpeting and your own launtlry ^^gym included in each suite. 5% Down Payment 1 o mortgage financed by Ontario *101/4% 10 /4 �o Mortgage Corporation to in- come qualified individuals. 'May be induced to 8% under A. H O P. Pan And for your added pleasure: Tennis tort , saunas, exercise rooms, parry, and meeting rooms. Sales office 497-7392 T.V., RADIO & HI-FI Sound Entertainment Disc Jockeys 239-9015 Private Sale Authentic log cottage, Kennisais Lake. Haliburton, beautiful water frontage, broadloomed MrouglWut, tour piece bath, fully furnisnsd, excellent parking, road open all winter. Many extras, phahe, coloured T.V., etc. Immediate possession. For further information phone Jack Treadwell, 2914943 evenings 261- 2287 .......... The fit never q0 paRnciPacnon� Fiinn� In %ruff bean rriu kn i m it: riKht. ;IIIIIIY Loans for Home Owners Ind Mortgages We have funds to lend for renovations, debt consolidation, or any other purpose: No penalties for pre -payment No hidden costs Good rates & term Up to 20 year amortization. Up to 85% of appraised value For fast loan approval service come to us We're in your neighbourhood: Scarborough Town Centre HOM ES 3D0 Borough Drive 435-5W Eastovm Shopping Centre • circular Oak xoW Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446 Golden Nide Plaza with floor to 1882 Eglinton Ave. E. 757-6205 Agincourt ;Mall ' 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3733 Bridlewood Mail Z � 2900 Warden Ave. 497-7012 Northtown Shopping Centre W 5385 Yonne St. 225 -SM 3350 Yonge St. 485-7617 Cliffcrest Plaza st�s 2985 Kingston Road ''61-6143 National Trust The Money Managers PROPERTIES ]LLFOiRSALE PERTIES FOR SALE CROWN HOMES Prestigious Thornhill Exquisite 4 Bedroom 2 Storey & 5 Level Backsplit HOM ES • Hollywood Kitchens • walk-in closets • Ensuite baths • circular Oak *Main floor Lound laundry Staircases • Panelled familyroom e outstanding entrances with floor to • double garages ceiling fireplace W JOHN ST. wiwawi7v oaocaaM Z � 881 6144 c1ARK < mom 0 W 226-1262 = �`T� '— st�s 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs ;e has NOW WORKED DISABLING INJURY... Fr- dough nu is and coffee were the order of the day for all central office who celebrated 3.").1MKi mar. -hours o: 1's �:oloyees at Canadian Industries Limited's Ontario accumulated over the past 10 years Scarborough Ladies' Volleyball Keen competition was the 1. G & J's Pizza Parlour 2. cesstul teams. Pe�ph�le keynote to end the 1976-77 North Inn Restaurant & and Bridgeman 's will season of the Scarborough Tavern 3. Golden Mile in the A division next year Ladies* V o 11 y b a-11 Restaurant & Tavern while Carousel Tours and Association. B. Division Donland's will compete in After two weeks ofyoff 1. Bridggeman's 2. the B division. battle. North Inn Donland'sTV& Appliances Each year the calibre of Restaurant secured the 3. Jim Davison Motors. play in the S.L.V.A. im- 9a ayoff trophy in the A A rasing round robin =, fes so everyone is vision wfu7eBndgeman's tournament was held looking forward to an even took top honours in the B between the bottom two A more successful season in division. Teams, Peephole Dept. Trophies and medallions Store and Carousel Tours. Indoor were also presented to the and the top two B Teams top teams in regular season Bridgeman ' s and Gardening ay. Donland's TV & Ap- t Division pliances. The two suc- Hal Price of the North ��N CM SPECIALISTS IN ALUMINUM HOME IMPROVEMENT PRODUCTS Sports Don't waste your time house by GaWon Ashberry. painting, when you could be The Scarborough Rams enjoying yourself. Football Team held its NOW IS THE TIME to call annual Awards Night on FINCAN for your home's lWm- FOTKNET Ilmn exterior ALUMINUM NEEDS, Columbus Hall on Kennedy and have a 20 year vacation AV"A away from painting. AW MW a1F LUN11N �Ovs A „ NIA -5 OVGH .89 V EST R Lin. Ft. EA ALSO SPECIALISTS IN ALUMINUM SOFFIT AND ALUMINUM SIDING ` • Awnings • Storm Doors • Replacement windows 30 METRO LICENSED INSTALLATION CREWS ?49-8400 HOVE 1MMVEMENTS LTO MEMBER OF B.B.B. 100 At Annual Sports Award Night by GaWon Ashberry. The Offensive Lineman of The Scarborough Rams the Year was veteran Tim Football Team held its MacMenamin while Frank annual Awards Night on Mazzabotta was declared April 27th at the Knights of the Defensive Lineman of Columbus Hall on Kennedy '76. Quarter, back Pat Road. Lamanna received the nod Over 200 people, including as the best Offensive Back. ayes on the '76 edition, The Coaches' Award went friends, relatives and ex- to Vic Rankine and Hazen Rams were on hand to Henderson was the Rookie congratulate the recipients of the Year. of the awards for out- Head Coach, Bill Jukes standing play Gordon Judes, who who unfortunately will not be return' this season played with fhe Scar- , was praised for the boroughteam before go' formance of the team. on to becoming a Montreal Allouettean Jukes, in turn, passed on d one of the very much of the credit to the best in the C.F.L., gave a assistant coaches and short congratulatory ad- especially to the players dress. themselves. He noted that He pointed out that the it was a young team in a calibre of play in Junior building year. Football is improving every That The coaching staff had year and the St tat graduated from the step up to the professional ranks can be an Boys Football League learnin easy one and were fora player with talentand too. Co-operation and the whtlmgness to work. understanding was Of the eight trophies required on both sides. This given, Phil Jones walked year. he felt • with ex - away with three of them. pe fence on their side they Jones was named as the should go all the way. Best Defensive Back- President Ken Taplain fielder. the Most Valuable and General Manager John Player and also received Caisse both agreed that the the coveted Player's count -down to the 77 Award. season had begun The first This award is determined exhibition Home Game will by a vote by all of his teammates be played against Hamilton and therefore on July 30th. And that is is an honour pita. just a few weeks away. Impressions Of Greece An exhibit of batiks by Katerina Wheeler, entitled Impressions of Greece, will be on display at Bridlewood Branch, Bridlewood Mall. Warden Ave. at Finch Ave., until the end of May. Katerina Wheeler sket- ched many historical sites while on a visit to Greece. Her figurative and abstract paintings and wall hangings. on linen and silk fabrics, were interpreted later from the sketches. Greek mythology is represented in the exhibit with batiks depicting Adonis and Apollo.• Water • Toronto Horticultural Society will present an evening talk on the basic techniques of gardening indoors at Pleasant View library on Thurs. May 12 at 7:30 p.m. The lecture is the second in a four part gardening series which continues May 19 with "Outdoor Gar- dening... and May 26 with ..Gardening Lander Glass'. vases, Cretan Queen, and Grecian dancing are also displayed in this collection of batiks. Katerina Wheeler has a fine arts degree from Concordia University and a diploma in design from the Japanese The delicate beauty of Plum blossoms, camellias and sweet peas are cap- tured in the Japanese Ink Paintings by Masako Kurose on display at Albert Campbell District Branch, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. until May 31. Mrs. Kurose will also be giving a demonstration of the technique of Japanese Ink Painting at the Albert Campbell District Branch on Thurs. May 19, begin - The • program which in- cludes a question period, is free at Pleasant View library, 575 Van Horne Ave. at Brian Dr. in Willowdale. Coffee House Winds Up The One Way Inn Coffee House wound up its fifth successful season with the gospel group "Fold" providing the en- tertainment. Founded by the Berdale Bible Chapel, the Coffee House features low tables with burlap pillows on the floor where groups of young people can sit and talk over coffee and doughnuts. The lighting is low and flood lights and posters add to the decor. In this warm and cosy at- mosphere as many as 200 young people have crowded in to hear such popular Christian rock groups as "Harvest" and "Fold". According to Jean Fin- dlay, one of the young adults who helps to run the coffee house along with husband Bill, "the purpose Of the Coffee House is really as a gospel outreach telling kids about Christ. Twelve young people have come to know the Lord in a personal way since coming to the Coffee House." Montreal Museum of Fine Arts. She has exhibited her work in Ottawa, Montreal, Hemmingford• P.Q., and Toronto. Four educational Calms on art education have been produced by Ms. Wheeler. Ink Painting ring at 7:30 p.m. Masako Kurose is a graduate of the Otsa Ocha nomiza Women's University in Tokvo. Japan. She has studied ink painting for 10 years under famous exponents of the Hoku-ga and Nan-ga schools. For the past 6 years she has taught her art in Tokyo and her works have been shown in major exhibits there. Even though just recently arrived in Toronto, she has already become involved in teaching Japanese ink painting. She also teaches the Japanese language at the Japanese Language School. 5th Successful Season "It really is exciting to see their lives change, to see them growing as Christians," she told The News. Many who come to the Coffee House have problems, their lives have little if any direction. Many are on drugs. They have been com- mended recently by the Community Services Of- ficer in Scarborough for the fine work they are doing for the Yang people in their community, reducing the number of petty crimes by having somewhere for Young people to go that does not have your average "entertain me or else" atmosphere. The Coffee House is supported by gifts and donations from members of Bendale Bible Church. Although the Coffee House has dosed for the season at its location at 330 Bellamy Rd. N., plans are underway for a big outdoor Christian Rock Concert at Cedarbrae Arena on June 18 from 2 to 3 p.m. and 7:30 to 9:30 p.m - Again the popular groups "Harvest" and "Fold" will be featured. Other follow-ups during the summer include cot- tage weekend retreats for new Christians. The One Way Inn Coffee House will open again in the fall. Watch for the date and time in the Community Diary of this saner MATTRESS PROBLEMS # RETURNED LIKE NEW * EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252.2646 Thurs. May 12th, 1971 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 Approves Antique Fair Prised to see that we were downtown early Mondav morning. having problems with the show. It's not a flea market. It's a credible show with dealers coming from New Brunswick, New Hampshire, Quebec, Thunder Bay and Win- nipeg". The organizer said he had no connection with the antique show held at the International Centre last ,year. Building Commissioner George Fleming said the mall concept has less exits and less distances for public pedestrian uses, that don't create a hazard. He said if the mall (Scar- borough Town Centre) was used for commercial uses, it would have to have exits at every 150 feet which they don't have now. Fleming explained that Eglinton Square wasn't designed under the mail concept and he said some malls in North York aren't designed under the mall concept either. Director of Fire Prevention, Joe Ball, said Flea Markets or antique malls have a progression at tables, congestion and people. He said there is a different set of rules and problems. Ball said there was a difference in holding an antique car display and holding an antique show. He said the antique chairs could easily catch fire. Controller Harrison said 'if we approve it (antique fair) it's contrary to the building code . . I can't support the application." But Controller Joyce Trimmer said she sup- ported having the antique fair. 'This decision will affect whether we are going to see them in the future she said. If we say no today, we won't see them ( ant que fairs ) in the future." "Dealers are coming all across Canada. It's a great opportunity for us to en- courage this kind of facility in Scarborough. Mayor Paul Cosgrove said "I support the committee recommendation to let the fair go ahead because of the time IimiL "It can be handled with the greatest ,amount of care this time. . . It's easy to say a fire won't occur." Mayor Cosgrove reminded council of the fire Council Changes Tune Andby Patty Tabone The Scarborough Town Centre will hold an antique fair in June, despite last council meetings (April 25th) refusal. At the last council meeting a 6-6 vote recommended not to hold the fair because it would contravene fire regulations. In Monday's council the motion was re- opened and approved in a 11-3 recorded vote. An amendment was added to report seven of the Building, Fire and Legislation Committee made by Ward one Alderman Bill Belfontaine - that Fire Inspection of up to a maximum of $150 be paid by the shopping centre. It was passed in a 9-5 recorded vote. The mall will have to pay for the cost of fire inspection and it will have to be approved. There was a majority vote to hold the fair. The show will run from June 13 to June 16 with 75to80 dealers coming from across Canada. Ron Urman, producer of the show said "a year ago when the fair was held, it wasn't our understanding that we needed a permit from the borough". Controller Brian Harrison asked Mr. W. K. Seli, General Manager, Scar- borough Shopping Centre Limited, whether the area d the antique fair would take up the same area as the other displays held in the mall. Seli said there would be 12 foot lanes on both sides of the mall and that it wouldn't obstruct traffic. He said it did not congest traffic and that the fair held last year was held on two of the busier days. Controller Brian Harrison asked Seli if what they're doing isn't contrary to the building code, and Selfreplied "no". Seli said he would be glad to talk with the Fire Department or answer anyone's questions. Urman said "I was sur - Meals On Wheels - Where Do The Wheels Go? They go to Mr. L. aged 100, who is able to remain in his own hone because of Meals on Wheels and to continue to teach his seven pupils to play stringed instruments. They go to Mrs. R. 78, crippled with arthritis, unable to move around and prepare her own meals. They also go to Mrs. S., who has a severe heart condition, to Mrs. C. who is just out of hospital, con- valescing, needing adequate nourishment, andto thousands of others who have problems and need our help. They could be going, someday, to you or to a relative, a friend or a neighbour. They will be going to mare and more people as the elderly in our population increase inumnber each year. Aging happens to everyone and as someone once remarked is to be preferred when you consider the alternative. However, old age can bring with it certain disabilities, such as social isolation, physical, emotional and mental insets and often financial problems. Society shouldnsbe respoible for offering alternatives to those who creed a wide range of support services in order to remain in their own homesonand out of high cost in- stitutis. Meals on Wheels is one of those support services, providing a hot meal to the elderly, the chronically ill, the handicapped and the convalescent. Last year 500,000 meals were delivered across Metro and yet still more will be needed. It is a non-profit service with over 2,000 volunteers. The majority of the 23 neighbourhood Meals on Wheels programs have to appeal to the community for at least 30% of their yearly expenditures. Last year the Toronto and District Branch of the Canadian Restaurant Association participated in a fund raising drive by providing a sol menu lunch for which volunteers in the units could sell tickets at a price of S3. Each Meals on Wheels program was allowed to keep all proceeds from the ticket sales. This year the Canadian Restaurant Association will again sponsor a fund raising luncheon to be held on June 20 at various restaurants throughout Metro. They hope to sell more tickets in order to achieve wider recognition for the Meals on Wheels program, and to raise funds to carry on and ex- pend this essential sevice. For information and tickets please contact Louise Lewin, Community Care Services (Metropolitan Toronto) Incorporated, 961-3885. Last Parent Education Course A free course art Parent Education is being offeredusbeyond the usual ter- mination date becae dpublic request. It began Wed. May 4 and will run for nine weeks until Wed. June 29. It is co-sponsored by the Scarborough Health Department and the Scarborough Public Library and is held at the Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Registration may be made by phoning the Health Department at 438-7454. Public Health Nurses lead the talks and discussions. Students Learn About Computers Senior students and some of their teachers from Wexford Collegiate In- stitute in Scarborough and Sir John A. MacDonald Collegiate in Agincourt Nine Drama Groups To Take Part In Festival Ken Watts, director of the Ontario Collegiate Drama Festival, has announced the plays which have been chosen to participate in the O.C.D.F. finals, to be held at the St. Lawrence Centre Theatre, Toronto, on Thurs. May 12, Fri. May 13 and Sat. May 14. Curtain is at 8 p.m. each evening. Nine drama groups from high schools throughout the province will take part in the Final Showcase, all selected from their district and regional festivals. This the 14th year for the Festival, which has been sponsored since its in- ception by Simpsons -Sears Li mi ted. On Thursday evening Senator O'Connor College School, Don Mills, will do Sticks and Stones by James Reaney; Bradford District High School will present Eugene Ionesco's The Leader and St. Clair Secondary School, Sarnia, will perform an original dramatization ofa poem by E. J. Pratt, Titanic. On Friday evening A.Y. Jackson Secondary School, North York, will do In- terview by Jean-Claude Van Italie; Lakefield College School will present Apollo of Bellac, from the French of Jean Giraudoux, adapted by Maurice Valeney. An original•adaptation and creation by Les Draveurs de L'Ecole Secondaire Macdonald - Cartier, Sudbury, entitled Ici Et Maintenant will end up Friday evening. The series is based on Dr. Rudolph Dreikur's book, 'Children The Challenge'. visited the UniversityofWaterloo on Thurs. April 28 along with others from high schools in Ontario. In all, 254 students were involved. The students spent the day learning about computers. They attended lectures during the morning and in the afternoon used one of the multi-million dollar computers on the UW campus to find their own solutions to problems. UW has been offering these "computer science days..to high school students for more than 12 years. Last year, 8,500 students from 227 Ontario high schools visited the campus. JVR77Z7JV, 10/1„mr INCA” .m, AU a io',An original play by teacher Brian VanNorman opens Saturday evening's presentations. Called Clowns, it is performed by students from Glenview Park Secondary School, Cambridge. This is followed by Bald Soprano by Eugene Ionesco, which is put on by Leaside High School, East York. And the final presentation onillSaturday is This Is The RSpeaking by Lanford Wilson, presented by Widdifield Secondary School, North Bay. There will be workshops at the Centre on Friday from 2 to 4 p.m. There is no admission charge for these. The adjudicator for the finals is Simon Williams, who is well-known for his performance as James Bellany in the TV series Upstairs, Downstairs. The Festival Awards will be presented on the final evening. GIRLS! Would you like be . . . MISS SCARBOROUGH 1911? Girls 16 years of age and over may enter the 7th an- nual MISS SCARBOROUGH CONTEST to be held on SUN. JUNE 12TH. Preliminaries are being held in a few weeks, so an application should be sent in right away! The 2D finalists get a weep end stay all expenses paid at the Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge, Hwy 401 and Markham Rd. And the winner gets a trip to Spain! ENTER NOW! Cut this ad out, fill in the questions and send or bring your entry to us. NAME ADDRESS PHONE HEIGHT V1'EIGHT EYES COLOUR DATE OF BIRTH SCHOOL OR KIND OF EMPLOYMENT HOBBIES OR INTERESTS Send entry farm to: Miss Scarborough 1977 Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario M1 S 3B4 or bring to: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Phone 291-2583 i 1 T4 BE % 1,R1,E:I ANNE; EDNt \D;;a,, "�onu• lM• I Ir think I married Nlurrak so that 1 would always ha%e a roof o%er my head. lint - the real reason is, 1 know that he is one of the brst Roofing Contractor" in the business. w ith the fairest prices." We 21ee :� ate 96we /947 DdSAND COMPANY LIMITED I • 447-3961 MEMBER OF THE BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU Page 16 THE POST Thurs. May 12th, 1977 s h iL ee Est motes Ca for OLLEGEW]"�r FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD YoU�Home 1308 BaylySt.,Pickering, Ont. 683'2611 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) 839-4463 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. BAY RIDGES NEWS By Ruth King P.H.A. REGISTRATION The executive of the Pickering Hockey Association has extended the registration deadline for the 1977-78 season to June 1, 1977. This extension resulted from a few coaches not receiving or distributing the registration forms to their teams prior to the end of the last season. Because of the influx of new residents into the town it is possible that ice time will be at a premium for all programs next winter. All registrations received after the June 1, 1977 deadline will be penalized $10.00 per player and the registration will be placed on a waiting list. So AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT.. . register now! Registration fees are $40.00 for one player, $75.00 for two players and $90.00 for three players or more in the same family. Total fee must accompany registration, payable 50% by June 1, 1977 and 50% no later than September 1, 1977. For further information telephone Director of registration May Class at MOM after 6 p.m. or obtain forms from the Town of Pickering Recreation Department at the Municipal Offices. PICKERING SKATING SCHOOL The spring session of the Pickering Skating School was held at Don Beer Arena from April 4 to April 28, with test day being held on April 27. Congratulations to the following skaters who passed their tests: of of+� lr f Town d Pickering Spring CleamUp May 9 to May 20 To aid in Spring Clean- ups within the garbage area the normal limits on the volumes of garbage Collected from residential property will be lifted during the period from May 9 to May 20, 1977. Arrangements for disposal of items not normally accepted for collection may also be made during this perios by phoning the Public Works Department at 6832760, ext. 64. George ^she Mayor R.J. Hutchinson, Director of Public Works Winfario Grants Grants totalling s27,525 have been approved for five projects in the Regional Municipality of Durham from the proceeds of the Ontario Lottery. The amounts range from $25,000 to 5346. A grant of SM,000 is to be made to the Oshawa Public Library to assist in the purchase of shelving, furniture and equipment for the new addition to the McLaughlin Public Library. A grant of $1,100 is to go to the 37th Oshawa Scout Group to defray the ex- penses of travelling to Prince Edward Island to participate in the Boy Scouts Canadian Jamboree n. The 20th Oshawa Ven- turers Company is to receive a grant of $550 to assist in the costs of transportation to attend the Boy Scouts Canadian Jamboree 77 in Prince Edward Island. A grant of $530 is to be made to the Pee Wee First Division Team of the Zer*a Saiphoo - Pickering - First figure; Sandra Nicholls Pickering - second figure; Shelley Downing - Ajax - Third figure; Michele Hopkins - Pickering - Preliminary Dance - Canasta; Carla Frattini - Pickering - Preliminary Dance - Swing; Margot Hopkins - Pickering - Preliminary Dance - Swing; Sherri Lee Siegrist - Uxbridge - Junior Bronze Dance - Fiesta; Mary -Ann Britsky - Ajax - Bronze free skating; Jackie Durst - Pickering - Bronze free skating; Sandra Nicholls - Pickering - Bronze free skating; Valerie Youngberg - Pickering - Bronze free skating. Special thanks to the Town of Pickering Recreation Dept for retaining the ice at Don Beer Arena so this special spring session could be held. PICKERING FIGURE SKATING CLUB The 2nd Annual Scarboro Skate Competition was held on April 29, 30 and May 1, and our dub was represented by rune skaters competing in ten events. Congratualtions go to Christine Bischof who placed third in her group, and sixth in the finals of the Juvenile Ladies "A" (under 12) event, and Kenny Haldane who placed second in the Juvenile Men's "B" (over 12) event. BASEBALL DANCE The Bay Ridges Softball Association is holding its Spring Dance on Sat. May 28 at the East Shore Community Centre. The dance begins at 8:30 p.m. with spot dances, door prizes and a buffet. Tickets are $8 per couple. For further in- formation and tickets please call John Hammer at 839-5815 or Barbara Hunter at 839-2664. COACHES, MANAGERS AND TRAINERS NEEDED There are still a few openings for coaches, managers and trainers for the 1977-78 P.H.A. hockey season. U interested please phone O.M.H.A. Danny Roach 839-3703 or House League Dawn Rodrigues - 839-5559. Pickering Parks Not Used Properly It seems Dave Bass, director of is tention to golfers could become these records we know the buggies driven in improper parks, really bugged at the way parks injured by a golf shot that is not hit right, damage that golf ball can inflict if it hits someone locations can wear away the tap growth of a ravine are bei rig used Ina report adding that in his ex- when the ball is in flight." creating a very serious to council Bass outlined a few problems found in perience, "tire well con- trolled is Another ecological problem or Pickering paw. "Dogs golf shot the exception rattier than the thing Bass is concerned about is the way create ruts in athletic fields which create a safety are not the only problem in the parks", he rule." "Each motorized vehicles are hazard for the par - "We year golfers are treading their way through ticipants." wrote. have seen an killed by golf balls which the parks. Horseback riders are, in increase in golfing within are hit astray and through "Trail bikes and dune Bass' opinion, "the most our parks and it has always been realised thatgolfung is wel l as Dunbarton's not available to impose the This event will provide an familiar stars of great dangerous improper users a dangerous sport ... in an renown. Du n ba rte n of the perks." He said a veli ' environment that is not designed specifically for golf.'- He said the young children who are not paying at- Pickenng Village Minor Hockey Association to assist in the costs of travel to compete in the In- vitational Noranda Pee Wee Hockey Tournament. The Oshawa Sports Villa Major Pee Wee Hockey Club 1976-77, will receive a grant of $345 for travel assistance to attend theer Intnatianal Quebec City Invitational Pee Wee Hockey Tournament. Ajax -Pickering Community Services Display The agencies and organizations d the Ajax - Pickering area are holding a display in the Sheridan 7th Annual Summer it c Hockey School The Town of Pickering is accepting registrations for their 7th. Annual Summer Hockey School commencing: , . Session No. 1 August 1 - August 5th, 1977 August 8 - August 12th, 1977 Session No. 2 August 15 - August 19th, 1977 SUMMER Noes SCHOOL, August 21 - August 26th, 1977 ! / Each player will have 90 minutes of instruction per day on the ice for ten days. The cost per two week session will be $45.00. A deposit of $5.00 is required now and the remainder four weeks prior to commencement of hockey school. Register early as there are limited number of openings. For Further information Please Contact The Recreation And Transportation Office At 683-2760 High School News gious service was recently disrupted by horseback riders "who were using the park by Cindy Mason illegally and whodid not Dunberton Haigh School Shakespearean Festival", lycodecency Proudly Presents . "A Beginning Tuesday to avoid the worshipping Shakespearean Festival!" evening, and running area. 11 This is the week of through Wednesday and He said 'live know that Shakespeare's birthday, Thursday, the students will there ane problems in the and to celebrate this oc- enact several scenes, from improper use of our open casion the Humanities a variety of Shakespeare's wee, but it is much more Department at Dunbarton plays. The festival will difficult to find solutions is presenting, "A feature some exceptional since many of these ac - but as yet untried talent as tivities occur when we are Mall, May 12 - 13 - 14. wel l as Dunbarton's not available to impose the This event will provide an familiar stars of great bylaw." opportunity to demonstrate renown. He added that signs and the services available in The curtain will rise at 8 police motorcycles will be this community. This is a p.m. for three consecutive used in hopes of deterring rapidly expanding area evenings, revealing the the illegal use of parks. with many newcomers; results of many months of everyone is invited to frustration, laughter, and corse, get acquainted and tears. get involved as a member Tickets are available or volunteer. through the school, .50t for They have many varied students and $1.00 for semce organizations and adults. These "command your interest and par- performances" may be ticipation is very welcome. completesedl-0uts, and this Come and visit your may also be your final community services opportunity to catch a brief display! glimpse of Dunbarton's many talented actors and i actresses as they take their last bows on the stage of the "Big D". High School by Harley Marshall! On Apri 1 27th the Pickering High School Band won second place in the Oshawa Kiwanis Festival with a score of 87 points. The Pickering Community Concert (Music Night) was held on Wed. May 4th, with all proceeds going to the Lions' Club. The concert was a great success. All three of our rugger teams played at home against Victoria Park on Mon. May 2nd. The teams each won theinrespective games with the Midgets winning their third in a row 14 to 4. The Juniors won by a score of 10 to 4 while the Seniors were victorious by a 10 to 3 count. Gold House held their first annual pie throw on Wed. May 4th. It turned out to be lots of fun for everyone as some teachers were in- cluded in the festivities. SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor AH types of plumbing i shoot metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills justeast of Rouge Bridge While it Lasts C h a p m a n' s (12 flavours to choose from Ice Cream limit 5coperr family " Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts A49 From our own farms Red Potatoes 5o lb. bag $499 Fresh Sliced Pork Liver ,bi,e it lasts per lb. 39C Ontario's Million Dollar Lottery Tickets at Stroud's The Provincial NEXT DRAW JULY 1