HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1977_05_25WILDMAN
TEXACO
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124 Hour owrn
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Sheppard E.
282-1186
PAINT • WALLPAPER
4447Kingston Ra.
stat Lawrence,
282-4141
Can You Write?
This newspaper is looking
for a person to carry out
interesting, part-time work
which requires some
ability to write a story.
If you would like details on
the job, please phone 291-
2583 and ask for Bob
Watson.
Videotapes
At Library
The Pickering Public
Library now has Videotape
- as part of an experiment
by member libraries of the
Central Regional Library
System.
Sixty new videotapes. on a
wide range of topics. are
currently available for
viewing at the Bay Ridges
branch and will move on
the the Rouge Hills branch
the first week of June.
Patrons are invited to drop
in to view the tapes and let
the library know if they
think they are a useful and
enjoyable source of in-
formation.
A Workshop on Kite
Making for 9 - 13 year olds
will be conducted by Mr. G.
van der Keefe of the On-
tario Science Centre at the
Rouge Hills branch on Sat.
May 28 at 11 a -m. and at
Bay Ridges branch of June
8 at 4 p.m. As each
Workshop will be restricted
to 20, please register at the
library as soon as possible
to avoid disappointment.
If you would like to know
about new books available
at the Pickering Library,
please ask to see the
Recent Additions List,
posted in each branch. It is
prepared each month by
our Technical Services
Department and lists all
new books going into cir-
culation and indicates at
which branch they are
available.
For young readers the
April list includes, "Fif-
teen Rabbits" by F. Salten,
"Briar Rose" by Grimm
and "Simon and the Golden
Sword" by F. Newfield.
For pap music fans, we t
have new books on
"Chicago", "The Jackson
Five", "Carole King",
"Elton John" and "Carly
Simon" and for opera buffs
MIDAS on MARKHAM
• Exhaust
• Shocks
• Custom
Bendi ng
saws
762 MARKHAM RD.
N. of Lawrence 4384400
Jo's per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing i'nmpanv Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class mail reg-
istration oumher 164.5.
$6 per yr. by mail
Vol. 13 No. 21 Pickering, Ontario
PICKERING
J119 0
S
Ss
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
G513 Kingston Iid.Flu'y.2
Jewellery Making
-& ('raft Supplies
Open IateThurs.& Fri.
284-1171
Vandals
Destroy
Wed. May 25th, 1977 ■
$150
H in s
Progressive Conservative
"That's when we finished
candidate George Ashe's
our campaign activities on
com mittee room on
Saturday, and when we left
Liverpool Rd. in Pickering
the signs were fine," says
was attacked by vandals on
Ashe.
Saturday night.
When they returned
The damage left sno in
Sunday morning, Ashe and
signs destroyed and Ashe
Pickering committee
says that the attack took
president Roy Fitzgerald
place sometime after 10:30
discovered the damage.
All the proceeds from the
Ashe says he is concerned
�.
that there are people
-- .M11
around who would do this
The wide variety of events
type of damage.
chase school equipment.
`"niey didn't Just steal the
signs, they bent some
metal bars and removed
r
"Between Acts" by Robert
Merrill and "Bubbles: a
Self -Portrait" by Beverly,
Sills.
For light summer reading Villagestockman,
there are eighty new fiction SheepRoger McClure, shears a sheep as one if the 27 spring lambs looks on
with some concern. Sheep shearing demonstrations take place on weekends (2 - 4 p.m.),
titles to choose from. from now untilmid at Black Creek Pioneer Village, weather permitting. In addition to
Library material for your the sheep shearing, May weekend demonstrations include harrowing, seeding and rail
vacation may be borrowed
far up to six weeks. Ask splitting. June weekends feature milling flour, squaring logs, shingle making, spinning and
about extended holiday Shearing weavirg. Black Creek Pioneer Village, open seven days a week, is located at Jane St. and
Steeles Ave. in northwest Metro Toronto. For further information, please phone Metro
loan the next time you visit Region Conservation at 661.6610.
your library and be sure to
lick up a ropy of the bi-
ld N wsl hi h
moot y e etter, w e
will keep you informed
Fun Fair O n Sat. May z8
about Pickering Library
services and special
Don't forget the h fun
� �
include craft boutique,
9
raffle with a $50 first prize
p
events.
fair being held at Elizabeth
white elephant, bake table,
and a costume parade on
Remember that it is
B. Phin Public School,
plant sale, spook house,
the grounds at 11:30 a.m.
possible to renew your
Altona Rd. at Rougemount,
marionnette show, games
with a prize for each entry.
books by telephone, which
just north of Hwy 2 on Sat.
and refreshments.
All the proceeds from the
would eliminate paying a
May 28 from noon to 3 p.m.
Special features will be an
fair will be used to pur-
fine.
The wide variety of events
auction at 1:30 p.m. , a
chase school equipment.
the signs." he says.
The pol ice were notified of
the theft and Ashe says that
if the culprits are caught,
they will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law.
• If anyone noticed any of
the damage taking place,
we'd appreciate their help
in catching these people",
be says.
H. Pickering
Properties At
Market Value
Durham York M.P.P.
William Newman said last
week the Province's
decision to sell 73
Provincially owned hamlet
properties in North
Yickenrg property ret>lecu
the wishes of area
residents who are right-
fully concerned about
deterioration of the
properties under the
Province's rental policy.
The properties are located
,n the hamlets of
A -hi tevale, Cherrywood,
Green River, Locust Hill,
and Martin's subdivision,
and are surplus to the
Ministry of Housing's
requirements.
I.m very pleased the
%t,nistry has agreed to sell
the properties at fair
market value. The prices
previously asked were
equivalent to the provin-
ce's casts of acquisition
and as a result were
unrealistically high," Mr.
Newman said.
"The return of these
properties to private
ownership should result in
improvements,
restoration, and better
maintenance of the
properties. The condition of
some of the properties has
been a major concern of
people in the area for some
time and I'm glad to have
played a part in resolving
the matter."
Mr. Newman said the first
of the properties to be sold
should be on the market
within the next two months.
Sales procedures will be
published by the Ministry
of Housing.
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
282.3567
Page 2 THE NEWS,'POST Wed. May 25th, 1977
OpinL
a page for expressioou and us J
A Canadian Small
Business Act
For 109 years, Canada has existed as an independent
nation. However, political and economic indendence are
not necessarily the same. So, for 109 years, Canada has
hovered as an economic satellite of foreign powers.
Dwrently, we depend on the United States.
Economic dependency has been very comfortable for
Canadians. The nation has existed as a very affluent
colony, selling off natural resources and encouraging
branch plant settlements. this has paid for our imported
manufactured goods.
In recent years, however, this arrangement has begun to
prove increasingly unsatisfactory, basically because we
are running out of resources to support our international
spending. Moreover, the rapid increases in the Canadian
labour force require far more jobs than the export -import -
oriented economy can provide.
THE NEED
Obviously, something must be done to change our
economic structure. Otherwise, there will be more and
more unemployment and larger and larger balance -of -
payments deficits in the future. The critical question is:
how can this be brought about without discriminating
against the United States ( which, after all, has been
responsible for most of our high standard of living in the
past(.
Attempting to alter the situation by imposing sanctions on
American imports or foreign-owned branch plants will be
unsuccessful. So will subsidies to firms which hope to enter
the American market. The United States can always
counter these heavy-handed discriminatory actions with
much stronger actions of its own.
SMALL FIRMS POLICY
However, it is possible to tackle the problem in a manner
which will not antagonize the American government. in-
stitute a national policy encouraging the growth of small
firms.
In the United States, a national small business program
has existed for almost three decades. Because of the Small
Business Act. one-third of federal spending for goods and
services goes to small business. Since the United States has
a program to benefit small business, it can hardly object to
a similar Canadian program.
imagine what a larger small business sector would mean
to Canada: more jobs. less need to import, retention of
profits in Canada, and accumulation of valuable
twc-hnais�t; of -A J know -haw-.
There's really no question. Canada must pass legislation
committing the federal government to building domestic
enterprises using the same wording and definitions as the
U.S. Small Business Act
It seems to us that it's time Canada adopted something
from the U.S. that makes sense - for a change. So the
Federation has drawn up a Canadianized version of the U.S.
Act and reprinted it here.
WHAT IT MEANS
Of course, this proposed legislation deals only with the
intention of the government to commit itself on a course of
action. Additional sections will be required to deal with the
methods of implementation of the necessary programs.
The point, however, is simple. We need a Small Business
Act now if the government is going to fulfill the pledge it
made in its own document, ' The Way Ahead"• to pursue
"the. elaboration of a consistent and comprehensive small
firm development strategy that will preserve and enlarge
the role of small businesses in our economy "
Not Catastrophic
(This is part of an address by I.D. Sinclair, Chairman,
Canadian Pacific, to shareholders in Montreal on May 4th,
19771
Our economic problems are certainly serious, but they are
not catastrophic. It can only undermine our will to deal
with them effectively if itis believed thatwe are in the grip
of some mysterious malaise. It will be far more helpful, as
well as more accurate. for us to recognize that we have
been on a spending spree and now find the bills coming in.
Such an acknowledgement may be the first important step
to getting our economy back on its feet. Happily, there are
signs that we are taking this step. And while we are still far
from a consensus as to what the next steps should be. we are
remarkably close to agreement that whatever we do has to
1
neWS pEosf .1
-...-.I
Published every Thursday by
Watson Publishing Companv Limited Est. 1950
PMtal 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 -
M rgaret Porter
t 1DIT(1RIAL Audrey Purkiss; Rella Braithwaite;
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SUBSCRIPTIONS: $6 per yr by mail
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y` f
Ther ex -East York Collegiate students re -visited their old school on Sat. May 14th to help
it celebrate 50 years of operation. Above ifrorn left) George Grant of W lowdale, Bill
Friends Harris of Ottawa and Stan Bradley were all close friends back in high school days and are
still friends today. (Photo - Bob Watson)
1111111, �mmmm�mmmmm
be significantly different trom what we have been doing.
Whatis it that we have been doing to bring our ec000rny to
its present stage of debility'. It can be summed up in a
single sentence - we have been neglecting the private
productive sector.
Seduced by the appealing doctrine that the key to wealth
lay in government spending, we put that doctrine into
practice as though all other economic precepts had been
repealed. Only in the last few years have we begun to
discover that they hadn't been. The economic equation
turns out to have a supply side, as well as a demand side,
after all!
In single-mindedly focusing on demand as the secret of
economic prosperity, it was taken for granted that the
wealth -creating function could - and would - take care of
itself. It certainly had done well throughout the great
worldwide boom of the 1950's and 19W's.
Over those 20 years, Canada's gross national product. in
constant dollars. rose from $33 billion to $85 billion, giving
us a per capita increase of 70 per cent. Still, the warning
signals have been flashing. Our average annual increase in
tabour productivity, which was 2.7 percent in the 1950's, and
dropped slightly to 2.5 per cent i n the 1960's, has fallen to 1.3
per cent so far in the present decade.
As we moved towards the mid -mm's, it was becoming
dearer that the prescription for spending our way to riches
contained a latentirgredientthat caused the dread disease.
inflation. After a chastening experience with double digit
inflation, the rate, although still high, has moderated
enough to encourage some to want to return to the old
spending habits as a cure for low growth and high unem-
ploYment -
It would hardly be expected that a chairman of this
company would quote approvingly the leader of the British
Labor Party. But then, who would expect Mr. Callaghan to
have said, as he did• the following:
"We used to think that you could spend your way out of
recession and increase employment by cutting taxes and
boosting government spending. I tell you, in all candor, that
that option no longer exists, and that insofar as it ever did
exist, it only worked by injecting bigger doses of inflation
into the economy followed by higher levels of unem-
ployment as the next stop. That is the history of the past 20
years.
If the easy option is foreclosed, what then'
Let me set out a businessman's list of priorities for rein-
vigorating the economy. Everything on my list has to do, in
one way or another, with fostering and using the dynamic
capabilities of the private productive sector. Thus, they all
belong together. They reinforce each other, and each one is
important.
One priority is to reduce appreciably, in a steady, con-
sistent manner over the next few years, governments'
share of national spending. The view of the Federal
government that "the trend of total spending by all
governments in Canada should not rise more quickly than
the trend of gross national product" is certainly an advance
over unrestrained spending. It takes the too sanguine view,
however, that the present 42 per cent of GNP spent by
governments is desirable, and can be maintained without ill
effects on the economy. I don't believe that itcan.
Take one of the biggest growth areas of government
spending, that of income redistribution and security.
covering pensions, welfare, medicare, unemployment
insurance and family allowances. Ten years later it was
10.6 per cent.By 1975, it was up to 18.1 per cent. A respected
independent econorr.:c research institute finds this shift of
about eight percentage points of GNP over a 10 -year period
"an astonishing reallocation of the country's resources."
And so should we all. The more so when we realize that in
the same period still another five percentage points were
lost to the private sector because of growth in the pure
operations side of government.
One of the uncounted costs of this shift has been a loss of
incentive to work, and a loss of both the incentive and
means to save and to invest. Among businessmen and
managers one can find evidence of an increasing
predisposition not to make that extra effort, because it is so
often unrewarding: of a preference for early retirement,
because the attraction of less strain and responsibility
outweighs the possible financial gains of continuing to
PIP
OTTAWA
and Small
Business -1 a
Educational Heresy
by JIM SMITH
to a bunch of social drop -
Sometime in the very near
outs at Twin Valleys Com -
future - it may, in fact, al-
muni) a project of Ontario's
y'
ready have taken place by the
St. Clair Community College.
time you read this - Canada
will celebrate a historic mile-
The students at Twin Val -
stone. For the first time in
leys are what society usually
more than 40 years, Canada
calls "drop -outs". It'sequally
will have (count'em) one mil-
valid to say, however, that
lion unemployed workers.
there was never any place for
This isn't unemployment
them to drop in to. Canada
like we've known in the past.
has never taught self-reliance
This unemployment is con-
to young people so it should
centrated among the young
not be surprising that, faced
and the unskilled. For the
with a need for indepen-
frrst time, unemployment is
dence. the young are unable
reaching into the homes of
to cope.
the well-to-do; the sons and
Twin Vallevs teaches self -
daughters of the wealthy are
sufficiency. Students Brow
ofheerryouth. voutunempoyabltasevery
ot
their own food, construct
happen to the
Whatwillted
their own buildings, and
newly graduated social work-
learn about contemporary,
ens. What will happen to the
people -oriented technology
newly graduated teachers?
like solar energy. By the time
What will happen to the new-
they leave Twin Valleys — of-
ly graduated history experts?
ten only a few months after
The answer is the same: moth-
arriving _ they have learned
Mg. Though there's ashort-
skills that make them readily
age of skilled labour, there is
employable in the outside
no for
world, even while university
istrdemand
admsigninistrators.
new administrators,teachcrs.
grads are looking desperately
or members of the traditional
for work.
white-collar circle.
But there's an irony about
Eventually. society at large
the success of Twin Valleys.
is going to recognize the ob-
Even while we continue to
vious truth: our education
pour dollars into university
system simply isn't preparing
courses to teach skills that
young Canadians for the re-
can never be applied in our
alities of modern life. There
economy, these children, the
is no point in training our
outcasts and rebels of mod -
youth for jobs in big institu-
ern society,are receiving first -
tions when big institutions
rate practical educations.
can't absorb them.
Sooner or later, the upper
Interestingly, the most
and middle classes will recog-
practical approach to the cur-
nize that the education sys-
rent situation is being applied
tem is ripping them off.
The Canadian Federation of Independent Business O
work.
Among wage and salary earners, the connection is no
longer made, if it ever was, between taxes deducted from
pay and benefits received. It seems highly likely that one
reason wage demands are set so high is to recover some of
the big tax bite. For most of us, our "real" earnings are
whatwe have left to do with as we ourselves decide.
Let us deal compassionately and generously with those
who cannot fend for themselves. Let us continue to be
concerned with the health of the community and decent
standards for the environment. Butlet us also restore some
reasonable balance to the process, so that people who carry
the load will find it worth their while to continue to do so.
TOWN FAk S N I
OF WOODSIDE SQ.
FINCH AVE. E. AT McCOWAN RD.
HAS TOP CANADIAN
IONS
MALL
LADIES AND CHILDRENS
FASHIONS AT
AFFORDABLE PRICES
• TAM O'SHANTER, HONEYCHILD, TEACHERS PET, GAYTOWN, THIRD
DIMESION, CUNG FIT, LADY MANHATTAN, ELITE AND MANY MORE.
BLOUSE,%-.`
"A
ELITE BETTER BLOUSE
Here are the dressy
have been w
Beautifully madeuomses `
most elegant-stylots. -_
LOUSES
`.the Toronto Manufactu�eE
YOU that sharp you"I
e�.Ilgieat fashion buy
}
HO -RT'
JEA,NS WE J S
.`'.
Here is the most fabu!0�4' 4=6XSH
assortment of -cotton and gate I R T
tops that are -cool for sum"ter Just fwerfect for the cottage or
and super with Jeans. friers a super summer buy you
knocking about this summa►.:
They are made of 100% cotton. t afford to miss. Shop early
limited quanities and sizes.
.9
.99
Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. May 25th, 1977
GOMM�DIARY
WED- MAY 25
9 a.m. - 12 noon - JUNIOR & SENIOR KINDERGARTEN
REGISTRATION
Registrations for children born in the years 1972 and 1973
will held at Agincourt Jr. Public Scfiool, 29 T,ockie Ave.
for children not already attending this school. Pupils
registering at this time will attend school in September
1977.
8 p.m. - STAN KENTON CONCERT
As a first for an Ontario high school, the music depart-
ment at Midland Avenue ollegiate 720 Midland Ave.,
will hold a Jazz Educators' Clinic. Stan Kenton and his
Orchestra will lead the clinic from 2 to 5 p.m. and will
wrap up the day with a public concert at the Collegiate at
P.M.
7:45 p.m. - ALL CANDIDATES MEETING
The Social Planning Council of Scarborough is sponsoring
an all -candidates meeting for the five ridingof the
-
Borough of Scarborough to be held in the Council
Chamber's of the Scarborough Civic Centre. Coffee hour
will follow.
THURS. MAY 26
IL a.m. - Z P.M. - RUMMAGE SALE
At Scarborough Junction United Church, 3576 St. Clair
Ave. E. near Danforth Rd. A tea room will be featured.
1:30 p.m. to 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.
7 - 9 p.m. - DROP IN COUNSELLING
Free Counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt
Communitv Services Centre. 2240 Birchmount Rd.cast
south of Sheppard. All inquires are held in strictest
confidence. Ifelp is available for any problem. For in-
formation call 243-1818.
THE TRUTH
ABOUT
REINCARNATION
Free lecture and
discussion, Sunday June
Sth 2:00 p.m.
831 Broadview Ave., 2
blocks north of Danforth
The Rosicrucian order
A.M.O.R.C., A Cultural,
Education Fraternity.
757-1549
Receive
Awards
For Stock
Market Win
Two Scarborough
Coilegiates were among
the winners of the Wilfrid
Laurier University high
school stock market games
receiving awards. prizes
Congratulation
Joanne McCour
Miss Progress F
i
ALL OF US AT PROGRE
WISH YOU SUCCESS I
1977
17HURS_
8p m. - PUB IGHT
The Mixer's Committee of Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 345 is presenting a British Pub Night at the Legion
Hall, 81 Peard Rd., ictoria Park and St. Clair. Ad-
mission is $2 per person and includes refreshments and
prizes.
2 - 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St. All donors
are welcome.
8 p.m. - OFFICIAL OPENING
You are invited to attend the official opening of Albert
Campbell Collegiate Institute and pool, 1550 Sandhurst
Circle, Scarborough.
Y 27
8:15 p.m. - CULTURAL KALEIDOSCOPE
Cultural Kaleidoscope is a premier event in the series of
activities thatwillmark the Tenth Anniversary of Seneca
College. This concert will feature the Shevchenko Musical
Ensemble. In addition, the Canadian Suite for Mandolin
Orchestra by Ben McPeek will be premiered. All this will
be presented at the Minkler Auditorium 1750 Finch Ave.
E. For more information or tickets call 491-8877.
8 m. - 1:30 a.m. - SPRING DANCE
Scarborough Block Parents are holding a fund raising
spring dance at West Rouge Community Centre, 270
Rouge Hills Drive, West Hill. Tickets are $6.50 per person
and include midn�'ght buffet and door prize of two weeks
for two in the Bahamas.
SAT. MAY 28
a.m. o p.m. - PLANT SALE
The Scarborough Horticultural Society will hold its an-
nual plant sale at Christ Anglican Church on Markham
Rd. just south of Eglinton. Excellent quality perennials
and annuals will be available. Come early for best
selection.
10 a.m. to noon - RUMMAGE SALE
Held by the Ladies of the Church at St. George's Anglican
Church, St. Clair Avenue East and Brimley Rd. Everyone
is welcome.
Noon to 2 p.m. - SPRING SALE
Baked goods. plants and white elephant are �t some Of
the items that will be available at the annual spring sale
at St. Edward's Church, 75 Kirkdene Ave.. West Hill. A
tea room will feature hot dogs, doughnuts, tea and coffee,
and soft drinks
Noon to 3 m. - FUN FAIR
At Elizabeth B. Phin Public School. Alton Rd. at
Rougemount,j'ust north of H -&-y. 2, Pickering. Events will
include craft boutique, white elephant, bake table, plant
sale. auction ( 1:30 p.m. �, raffle (t50 1st prize I, spook
house, marionette show, games, refreshments, and a
costume parade at 11:30 a.m. on the grounds.
1 p -m. - FLEA MARKET & AUCTION
At St. Georges Anglican Church, Pickering Villa e. This
is an Outreach project and proceeds will be given fo under
developed countries. Everyone is welcome.
and trophies at a dimer at
W'LU last week.
S For the second con-
secutive year Port Credit
+ Secondary School produced
l the provincial winner of the
FC
r d' ' winter high school stock
market game which began
in January.
The provincial winner d
the fall game. which began
_ in September, was a team
from Ridgemont High
School in Ottawa.
The games. which began
in a small way in 1972, now
involve the largest number
of high school students in
Ontario in a learning ex-
perience conducted by a
4111111111 university. About 6,000
students from 190 high
schools across Ontario took
part in the games during
R the past or
Prizes for the winning
< teams for the fall game
were awarded by Bell
Canada and Winston
Churchill Collegiate In-
stitute of Scarborough
placed second in this
series -
Prizes e winter
S FORD gamne were awardedbyby the
Toronto Stock Exchange
and Sir John A. Macdonald
N THE Collegiate of Agincourt
ranked eighth.
MISS SCARBOROUGH PAGEANT
JUNE 12th AT THE
SCARBOROUGH CIVIC CENTRE
PROGRESS FORD SALES LTI
r
1780 MARKHAM RD. AT SHEPPARD
2 9 8-1 21
1
&-a
fI+o LM.
4 M. txRABIES CLINIC oronto Humane Society will be holdin
The �g a rabies
abiesclinic at Gledhill Public School, 2 Gledhill Ave., one
subway,stop east of Woodbine on the Danforth line. A fee
or $3 will be charged to cover costs.
10:3o a.m. UNDAY MORNING MEDITATIONS
The Rosicrucian Order Amore, an international non-
sectarian fraternity, invites those interested in
philosophy, mysticism and cosmic laws to Sunday
morning meditations, 831 Broadview Ave., north of
Broadview subway.
2 - 4 p.m. - BIG BAND SOUNDS
Jim O Drnscoll's Nice and Easy Big Band will provide the
entertainment at the free Sunday afternoon concert at the
Scarborou�'g{hQ Civic Centre.
7 9 p CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the
Agincourt Mall.
7 - 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarborough Centre, every Monday
evening at his office, 16 Bimbrok Rd., one block east of
Midland, north of 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 constituency Scarborough East, every
Monday evenat her Ab office located at 4599
Kingston Rd., firsting 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. (282-3596)
7:30 p.m. - CHINESE COOKING DEMONSTRATION
The Pilot Club of Scarborough is nsoring this event to
be held at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 115 St.
Andrew's Rd., Scarborough. Admission is $2. Over 40
door prizes will be given away. Refreshments will be
served.
8 p.m. - SPRING FLOWER SHOW
The Scarborough Horticultural Society will be holding its
first spring flower show at Bendale Library 1515 Dan-
forth Rd. at .licCow•an Rd. A Meeting of the society will
also take place the same evening. Jack Taylor, President
of the Canadian Iris Societv assisted by Verna Laurin,
will be the guest speaker. iiis talk will -deal with the
culture and variety of the tall bearded Iris and slides will
be shown of the latest, exotic varieties. The public is
invited to attend both the flower show and the meeting.
XL-f,S.
oon- _ p.m. EASY LISTENING
Ruth Ellen Shapero will be west artist 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
invited to come to Guildwood Bibfe Church. 44 Mor.
ningside Ave., West Hill. Crafts, games and stories will be
enjoyed.
8 P.M.. AI.L CANDIDATES MEETING
Donwood Park Community Association is .sponsoring an
all candidates meeting at Donwood Park Junior public
School. 61 Dorcot Ave., in the general purpose room. All
three political parties will be represented.
8 pm�. - MUSIC FOR BRASS
Beliefair Sering Fest will present "Music For Brass" at
Belief air t rated Church, 2 Bellefair Ave. at 2000 Queen St.
E. Proceeds will go to the Organ Restoration Fund.
Tickets available at the door• will be $2 for adults and $1
for students and senior citizens.
8 P.M. - OUND OF SONG
The Community Singers present their fourth annual
spring concert "The Sound of Song" at Sir Oliver Mawat
Collegiate auditorium. 2 Charlottetown Blvd., West Hill.
Admission is $1 for adults and 50c for children and senior
citizens.
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. - JUNE FAIR
St. Simon's Church Annual June Fair will be held at the
community Hall 243 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. There
will be fun for all with games,pprrizes, tea room, boutique
and bake table. An auction will be held at 2 p.m.
TIIL'P-S it J
4:30 to 7 pp m. - AZZ CONCERT
Jim Me arg's Midnight Special will be featured at the
Late afternoon concert at Hazelton Lanes, 55 Avenue Rd.
Concerts are held on the lower level adjacent to the
courtyard and Hazelton Cafe.
8 .m. - VISIONS OF SICILY
Seneca College, Cultural Kaleidoscope, is pleased to
present the third concert in the series which marks the
Tenth Anniversary of Seneca and its contribution to the
community. 'Visions of Sicily' will present Folklore and
Modern Traditions and will salute the Italian -Canadian
Community as well as foster the spirit of
Multiculturalism. This event will take ace at Seneca's
Minkler Auditorium, 1750 Finch Ave. E. Admission is $1
for adults and children under 16 are free.
TH'N,1
ni . -
wi ennial College iDANCE
Scarborough 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, �tiarden Woods Campus, 694-3241, ext. 335.
Professional Directory
CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS
JAMES A. PRICED
CHIROPRACTOR
2351 Kennedy Rd.
Topp Trim O*Shanter)
293-4295
....Yi.k `. +W.
Hunter &
Sharp
Ch artered
Accountants
1857 Lawrence Ave E
SCARBOROUGH
Phone 752-8052
by Patty Tabone
Scarborough Counci
decided on Mon. May 9th
not to block construction o
a proposed 5100 million
office development i
North York.
Mayor Paul Cosgrove was
scheduled to meet with
Metro Chairman Pau
Godfrey and North York
Mayor Mel Lastman las
Thursday (May 12th), to
discuss the possible con-
struction of a new exit from
Highway 401 into th
Consumers Rd. area
North York.
"We should do nothing
i m p e d e t h e s e
negotiations", said Ward 10
Alderman Ron Watson.
Scarborough is anxious to
Wed. May 25th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 5
will Not Block North York Office Develo ment
n
curb rush-hour traffic in a
1 residential area just east of
the Victoria
by Consumers Rd. cuts Last week, the Me tro
through the residential Transportation Committee
Victoria ark and Shep
of
atheg�Metro a
Park border
f with North York and north
area via Farmcrest Dr. approved in principle of a
and Meadowacres Dr. $1
pard Ave.
The idea for a by-law to
tsuted
Planning
Committee by Toronto
of Highway 401.
Last
million plan to widen
block construction was
Alderman John Sewell.
month, Marathon
Realty a subsidiary of
Canadian Pacific, an -
Montage' 77 Captures
Senior Cham
ionshi
pounced plans to build four
1 office blocks on the 22 -acre
site d the former North-
East Drive -In.
cuThe development planned
over 10 years would
m eventually employ 6,000
e people.
of Scarborough Council had
already voted to start
to proceedings to close
Farmcrest Dr. to all traffic
from Victoria Park Ave.
Traffic from the industrial
area in North York served
"Montage '77", the
recently amalgamated
Scarborough -Eglinton
Lions Drum & Baton Corps
and the Toronto Ronettes
Corps, captured the Senior
Ontario Show Corps
Championships • at the
Provincial baton twirling
Competition on Sat. May 21
at Markham Centennial
Arena.
With a score of 94.7, the
Corps defeated Bramalea
Lionaires, who have held
The Board of Education the Senior title for the past
for the Borough of Scarborough nine years, by ten fun
poi nts.
The Scarborough Board of Education invites all It was the Corps' first
citizens to attend a public meeting to review the aims appearance of the season
and objectives of Junior and Senior Kindergarten since amalgamation as
programs.
PLACE: The Scarborough Civic Centre Meeting Hall
DATE: June 2, 1977.
TIME: 8:00 p.m.
M. Patricia Collie, Anson S. Taylor,
Chairman of the Board Director of Education
GIRLS!
Would you like
Tobe...
MISS SCARBOROUGH
1977?
Girls 16 years of age and over may enter the 7th an-
nual MISS SCARBOROUGH CONMEST 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 21) finalists get a week end stay all expenses paid
at the toward Johnson's Motor Lodge, Hwv 101 and
Markham Rd. And the winner gets a trip to Spain'
ENTER NOW!
Cut tins ad out, fill in the questions and send or bring
your entry to us.
NAME
ADDRFSS
PHONE HEIGHT
WEIGHT EYES COIA)UR
DATE OF BIRTH
SCHOOL. OR KIND OF EMPLOYMENT
HOBBIES OR INTERESTS
Send entry form to:
Miss Scarborough 1977
BOX 111,
Agincourt, Onto rio
M1 S 3 B4
or bring to:
4246 Sheppard Ave. E.
Phone 291.2583
well as its first contest in The Scarborough the Nationals at Notre
the senior age division. The Elainettes took the Ontario Daem. Carrie McKitrick
24 member musical section Juvenile Parade Corps placed 3rd in the Senior
also earned the Class "A" Championship, and Ben- Parade Solo Cham -
Championship with a score dale Lions "Leos"aced
of 84.5. third in the Juvenile Twirl pI shipaced 6th in the
and Margie
The Corps of 65 boys and Se for l
Corps division. Senior Twirling event.
girls, aged 11 to 20 years, Scarborough soloists Leslie Robinson placed
will compete for the excelled in the Provincial 2nd, 4th and 5th in her
Canadian Championship in events as well. Natalie Midget division; Kathleen
Thornhill on June 25, and Early, by taking the Junior Stewart. 3rd; and Kim
will then goon to the week- Twirling Championship, James 2nd in the Juvenile
competition held at Notre
long "World -Nationale will represent Ontario at division
Dame University, South
Bend, Indiana in late July.
Both Scarborough -
Eglinton Lions Midget and RNE
Juvenile Corps placed 2nd
in their respective
categories. 2!!! No A�rm
Films For All Ages
There are several free
film programs available
forchildren on Sat. May 28,
at branches of the Scar-
borough Public Library.
A 'ariety Of films will be
shown to children of all
ages at Cedari,rae District
Branch, 545 :Markham Rd,
south of Lawrence Ave. E.
commencing at io:3o a.m.
At Bendale Branch, 1515
Danforth Rd. at McCowan
Rd. the following films will
be shown to children ages 6
and up commencing at
10:30 a -m.: Animals of the
Coral Reef: Special Tour:
and Winter of the Witch.
Children of all ages are
invited to view the
following films being
shown at Albert Campbell
District Branch, 496 Bir-
-chmount Rd. commencing
at 2 p.m. : The Incredible
Petrified World; Yankee
Clipper. The World of the
Beaver, and three Disnev
cartoons.
There will be a program of
sing -a -long films for
children of all ages at
Guildwood Branch,
Guildwood Plaza, Guild -
wood Parkway at
Livingston Road, com-
mencing at 2 p.m. The
films will be: Tennessee
Birdwalk; Legend of John
Henry; Foolish Frog: and
All in the Morning Early,
Council Posses
1977 Mill Rate
by Patty Taboine
Scarborough Council held
a brief special meeting last
Wed. Mav 18th to confirm
and pass its 1977 mil! rate.
The 1977 Scarborough
municipal mill rate is up
6.5 per cent over 1976, an
increase of just more than
$2 per $1.000 of assessment.
The meeting is a formality
the borough has to perform
to make its new rates legal.
Borough of Scarborough
NOTICE OF A SPECIAL
MEETING OF COUNCIL
A Special Meeting of Council will be held
on Wednesday, June 8, 1977 at 7:30 p.m. in
the Meeting Hall at the Scarborough Civic
Centre, 150 Borough Drive to receive a report
entitled "Scarborough Town Centre Light
Rail Transit Feasibility Study" prepared by
the Metropolitan Toronto Planning
Department and the Toronto Transit
Commission.
This report concludes that a Light Rail
Transit Line from the easterly terminal of the
Bloor-Danforth Subway at Eglinton Avenue
and Kennedy Road to the Scarborough Town
Centre is technically feasible and that it can
be built within the northeast corridor using a
location immediately west of the C.N.R.
Uxbridge Rail Line and property between
Progress Avenue and Ellesmere Road
between the C.N.R. Uxbridge Rail Line and
McCowan Road.
Interested persons are invited to attend
this meeting. Anyone desirous of making a
submission is requested to contact the
undersigned at 438-7278.
A copy of this Study is on file in the office
of the Clerk at 150 Borough Drive and may be
inspected between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday. For further
information please contact the undersigned
at 438-7278 or Peter Poot, Director of Official
Plan Review, at 438-7336.
J. J. Pools. A.M. C. T
CNA
n*YIRE EATING
R UPt
A
TME5 A WEIGHT AATCFEftS
MEETING NEAR MU.
AGINCOURT SCARBOROUGH EAST TORONTO
I n0a United Church Guildwood Main
..hSquare
r,shan Ed Bldg. Community Community Centre
litrdland N. of Presbyterian Church rNw.t ro 275 MainSn
ineppard !40 Guudwood Pkwy Tues 9 30 a, 6
nun 1 30 p m Mon 7 30 p 7 30 p-
'30pm
EAST YORK DOWNSVIIEW
=,„ Pape 40 -Connor Granora,rn* Arens
S Tnomas More Don M,i'sun, ted 25 Grandravine Or
�'nircn Church Wed 7 30 p m
• 30nnington or 125 O'Connor Or
.•. 7 D ,,, Wed. 9 30 a m
7 30 o In NORTH TORONTO
EGLINTON A York Minster
vONGE united Church
MCA 'AJAX 395 Old Yong* st
•
MEglinton Are E Wm E Legros Mc- ' 30 p
30ues 5 0 m 7 300 m Community Centre
1 Centennial Are WILLOWDALE
Mon 7 30 p ri St Gabner Centre
672 Sheppard Ave E
SCARBOROUGH THORNHILL 71,ws 7 30 o m
Chas! tie King
St r awrence Church Lurheran Cnur,.n DON MILLS
1210Lawrence Ave Baytnorn 3 ElOval Banb,r�,
Mon
7 30 in In orchard
'ommuroty Centre
SCARBOROUGH Wed 730 p In '20 SanDury St
.:hurt" of the Mon 7 30 p m
Masters WILLOWDALE
.05
Lawrence E. Far-ew Mau NORTH TORONTO
"nes. 7 90 p m. 1800 Sheppard Ave Bathurst 6
F- 93C3- Lawrence
Ashbury 6 West
SCARBOROUGH WILLOWDALE United Church
St George's Spring Garden 3180 Bathurst
indican Church Baptist Church iN of Lawrence)
St. Clair d Grimley 112 Spring Garden Wed 7 30 p m
.Yea 7 30 p.m. Tues 7 30 o m.
BAYVIEW i
WHITBY PICKERING EGLINTON
..entennralSherman Mari St Augustine
_ommunity Centre 135 Kingston Rd. of Canterbury
116 Centre SI S, Tues. 7 30 p.m. 1847 Bayview
"xs. 7.30 p In, Wed 930 a.m Thurs 7.30 p m.
FOR CLASS INFORMATION CALL:
MISSISSAUGA
275-5222
V" -I -ht 1ti flc -
FREE
^ w -
EACH MONTH
E -h ,nc„rn n.e•nbe �i
.w. cle•K. ,ere,.* We.y�r �
Lk
�raic ne., +iogoine upwlrrN, V ♦ . ..... �1
111EE D. - del., dei°, r°,n wee, M ``
1
ENROLL AT
ANY CLASS w�
E�roil °r ony cl°„ Eno nwavp
Eee .. All ocher n.ei •nW 33 W��
.o«.ui <,,,r.n d .ivdenr
'ere '„” Te,r� >,. All °ih.r The Authority.
..hro,si sn olrty.
Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Wed. May 25th, 1977
R@N7B
places to go
Bill Watt's World
SIDE BY SIDE BY
SONDHEIM:
Stephen Sondheim is
being touted by some as the
greatest influence on
popular music to have
appeared in the second half
of the twentieth century.
That's as might be but it
does not mean that he is
superior or even equal to
the major influences of the
first half. He does not, for
example, have the sheer
melodic output of Richard
Rodgers nor does he, as
yet, possess the lyric skill
of Oscar Hammerstein 11.
His combination of the two
talents comes nowhere
near the fine musical
literacies of the nonpareil
Cole Porter. Still, his
musical creations to date
stand far above those of his
contemporaries.
As proof of this I offer you
Side By Side By Sondheim
currently playing at the
Royal Alex until July 2nd.
In close to thirty selections
you will be exposed to the
almost unique talents of a
man whom narrator
Bernard Braden, in a
marvellously topicalized
script, refers to as a
musical dramatist. Each
one of his songs are
capable of sustaining
dramatic treatment and
that's what they receive in
this well constructed
cabaret presentation.
Mark Wynter in the mould
of the ma tinee idols of old is
an excellent interpreter of
Sondheim's lyrics. His
work on the little known
song Anyone Can Whistle,
is almost the essence of
poignancy and his work on
the erotic Calcutta is a
suitable fail for the lyric
but sometimes savage
voice of the elegant Liz
Robertson. The latter's
rendition of Broadwav
Babv came as close to
being a show -stopper as I
have seen for many a
moon. Georgia Brown
iFF.=.rF5
BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH
CIVIC AWARD OF MERIT
PRESENTATION
Borough of Scarborough residents are
invited to attend a Special Night Meeting
of Council on Monday. May 30th. at
7 30 p m at the Scarborough Civic
Centre. 150 Borough Drive
Council will present the Scarborough
Civic Awards of Meru to the 1977
recipients
HAROLD ADAMSON
HELEN ALLEN
RAYMOND MORIYAMA
An informal public reception will follow
the presentation
J.J. POOTS. A.M.C.T.
Borough Clerk
Odessa Group
Rehearsing
For
Caravan '77
The Odessa Performing
Group, a cast of 50 dancers
and singers, is now
rehearsing the new
m u s i c a l s h o w
"Celebration", a theatrical
survey of the spirit, culture
and life of Ukrainian
people living in Canada.
Taras Shipowick, who
choreographed and
directed award-winning
shows in the past, is again
directing "Celebration".
"The cast will present a
song and dance festival
exploring the music and
dance of Ukraine and
Canada," said Mr.
Shipowick. "It is a spec-
tacle of colour, sound and
light, a rewarding cultural
experience for the cast and
audience alike".
Metro International
Caravan starts this year on
June 17th, and runs
through to June 25th. The
Odessa Pavilion, again
held at St. Vladimir
Ukrainian Institute, 620
Spadina Avenue, Toronto,
will open its doors to the
public on the first day of
Caravan —,4.
Visitors to the Odessa
Pavilion are assured of
traditional Ukrainian
hospitality, good food and
refreshments. The displays
of Ukrainian arts and
crafts will be pleasing and
informative.
singing a dramatically
defiant I'm Still Here,
performs a feat that I dare
say has not been equalled
since Gertrude Lawrence
raptured Lady In The Dark
with her version of Jenny
after Danny Kaye had
almost stopped the show
just before her.
Singly. in duos or in en-
semble, all three of the
singers are superb One
must pause only long
enough to comment that
Mark Wynter reminds one
of a very young Sunny
Schuyler when he first
blazed on the Broadway
scene with Jane Froman.
To prove that Sondheim's
works can stand alone, the
producers have chosen to
have the music provided
only by two pains. They
prove their point. Mind
you, it does no harm to
have two pianists such as
Clive Chaplin and Stuart
Pedlar on hand for the
task. These two gentlemen
are the closest thing I have
ever heard to the late
lamented Wittemore and
Lowe.
What mare can I say? Go
and enjoy .. enjoy the thrill
of fine music well per-
formed by fine artists ...
and thank Ed Mirvish for
bringing another hit to
town.
SIMPLE SIMON & LUCKY
PIERRE''
Not bloody likely! The
publishing firm of Simon
and Pierre doesn't believe
in luck nor does it believe
that success comes simply
or easily. Simon And
Pierre know well that a
product must be good and it
must be well marketed.
Ample evidence of this was
given about a week ago at
their "book bash" held in
the picturesque Enoch
Turner School house. The
wine flowed, the food was
good and ample, the guests
were charming and .. the
product was on display.
Simon and Pierre is
Canada's only publisher of
illustrated works in
collection form as well as
single editions. The bash
was to announce and
present its new CANPLAY
4
Id
Beautiful and talented Barbara Eden will make her Imperial Room debut when she stars in
a 10 -day engagement beginning Thurs. May 26 through Sat. June 4 at 9:30 p.m. and 11:30
p.m.
Her starring role in the successful NBC TV series 'I Dream of Jeannie' made her known the
world over.
Barbara Eden has enjoyed tremendous popularity and success in several medium of the
entertainment industry - television comedy series, TV variety specials, dramatic TV
movies, film and nightclubs. She has that undefinable but right combination that makes
people feel good when they see her perform.
Barbara enjoys working for both film and live audiences and performs often in theatres
and leading nightclubs throughout the United States. She feels these engagements give her
the opportunity to "keep in touch with an audience."
SERIES of Canadian plays.
On display was the hard-
cover volume Popular
Performance Plays of
Canada. Volume 1 and the
corresponding five single
author editions in paper-
back.
Harry Boyle has com-
mented on Simon and
Pierre volumes "assem-
bled and published with a
sense of care and devotion
that borders on the un-
believeable." I can only
echo his words and apply
them to the Canplay Series.
I'll be reviewing S. & P.
volumes in this column and
on the show. As much as
critical detachment will
allow. I'm looking forward
to it with enthusiasm.
REAL OLD ACQUAIN-
TANCES:
CQUAIN-
TANCES:
From Mon. May 30th
through Wed. June 1st, it's
the third annual "100 Years
Ago" Antique Showsale at
The Old Mill. The show will
feature more than a dozen
of the finest dealers in
Canada presenting anyone
interested in the Ontario
heritage of items used in
Canada prior to 1867. I've
always enjoyed this show,
it's the only place where I
can see furniture older
than my own.
HURRY. HURRY!
This is the last week to
enjoy the culinary genius of
Master Chef Gustav
Partsch during Swiss
Month at the Prince Hotel.
Try the Noisettes
D'Agnieau Sur Haricotes
Panaches. Fall in love
again with Iamb.
MONTREAL MUSINGS:
While Quebec teeters
between confederation and
secession, the value of
Montreal homes - par-
ticularly in Westmount -
continues to plummet.
Many are standing empty
while their owners, now in
Toronto or eLsew•here, try
vainly to sell them. The
word is that the crime
syndicate is ready to buy
them up when they reach
the lowest price. That'll be
when the date for a
referendum on secession is
announced.
If the province opts to
remain in Canada, the
value of the homes will go
up again and the syndicate
will make a profit. If the
province chooses
secession, the syndicate
Will then approach the
dollar needy Quebec
government to legalize
Hams Are
Local amateur radio
operators, called "hams"
are getting ready for a big
event in their hobby.
The 1977 American Radio
Relay League National
Convention is being held at
the Sheraton Centre Hotel
in downtown Toronto and
some 3000 radio amateurs
from all over United States
and Canada will be at-
tending.
Metro Chairman Paul
Godfrey has proclaimed
Amateur Radio Week May
29th to June 4th.
gambling in Montreal, with
syndicate owned stately
homes ready for im-
mediate conversion into
casinos, will become the
Monte Carlo of North
America.
The state or country of
Quebec will become a vast
pleasure playground of
skiing, grand prix auto
racing, opera, theatre ...
everything that one must
now seek in Europe.
And it'll be controlled by
The Syndicate! Did I hear
someone say "Quebec
Libre"'
Coming
To Town
Host radio dub is the
Scarborough Amateur
Radio Club, VE3WE and it
is working to make this the
largest amateur radio
conventim ever held in
Toronto.
On Sun. June 5th, hams
will celebrate "Shut-ins
Day", an event originated
in 1940 by Eeriest Barker
VE3AW1, now living in
Goderich, Ontario.
Later in June local hams
will participate in the
annual American Radio
Relay League Field Day.
TEL. 683-7891
Chris - Catering
and Food Service
415 MACKENZIE ST.
BOX113, AJAX
WE CATER TO WEDDINGS, DANCES, OFFICE OR
HOUSE PARTIES AND BANQUETS OF ALL KINDS
TORONTO - SCARBOROUGH - WEST HILL - DURHAM REGION
CHRIS CHRISTIAN - MGR.
Retiring Principal Honoured
A reception will be held in
honour of Archibald
Murdoch at Dorset Park
Junior Public School, 28
Blaisdale Rd., Scar-
borough, on Sat. June 7
from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Archie Murdoch, Prin-
cipal of Dorset Park, has
been in the Scarborough
education system for 39
years, of which 35 years
was spent as a teacher and
four years in ad-
ministration as secretary
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
*RETURNED LIKE NEV
♦t EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDIN6
COMPANY
232-2646
of school section #10 prior
to the formation of the area
Boards and the boards of
Education.
He was a vice-principal at
Halbert, Midland Avenue
and Cliffside Public
Schools before his
promotion to principal. In
this capacity he served at
Courcelette, Galloway Rd.
and finally Dorset Park.
He was president of the
O.P.S.M.T.F. during the
years when the Scar-
borough District was
formed, and he worked on
Only $4495 Collected
by P. Tabone
Scarborough's Disaster
Relief Committee has
collected only $4,495
toward the cost of damages
to private property during
the rainstorms of Aug. 27
and 28 last year.
Nearly 200 Scarborough
residents homes and
property were damaged.
In a report at Wed. May
llth's Board of Control
meeting, Roy Arnold,
borough treasurer and a
member of the committee,
said there were 194 ap-
plications. reflecting a
total assessed damage of
$196,000.
THE ONTARIO WEED CONTROL ACT
as it applies to persons in possession of land
within the Borough of Scarborough.
Unless noxious weeds are destroyed by
June6th. 1977. and as often as necessary
throughout the season to prevent the ripening
of their seeds and dispersal of their pollens.
the Borough of Scarborough may enter
private property and destroy these weeds
The costs will be charged against the property
owner and collected In the manner of
Municipal Taxes
Goatsbeard. Thistles. Chicory. Poison Ivy,
Ragweed, Wild Carrot. and Milkweed are
among the weeds considered noxious, and
must be destroyed wherever found Com-
plaints regarding Dandelion and Goldenrod
will not be accepted as these are not
considered noxious under the terms of the
Weed Control Act Anonymous complaints
will not be accepted
For further information. calk 438-7372.
John J. Smith
Weed Inspector
F
BUSINESS
DEVELOPMENT BANK
requires a
CREDIT OFFICER
POSITION:
. Negotiating term loans and equity proposals
with Canadian businessmen and
administering loan accounts.
- Participating in small business seminars.
QUALIFICATIONS:
— Accounting or Commerce Degree or
practical experience in business relating to the
field of finance, banking or accounting.
Salary commensurate with qualifications and
experience.
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
He recommended to board
of control that the borough
contribute $45,000 to the
fund, which would bring
the borough's contribution
to $50,000. Board of control
accepted Arnold's
recommendation. In
January Scarborough
Council contributed $5,000.
A further contribution is
expected from the province
'Which has said it will
match dollar for dollar any
funds raised for disaster
aid.
If council approves the
additional $45,000, that
would bring the total to
nearly $110,000.
Ward 9 Alderman Doug
Coiling said residents
claiming damages could be
paid off at the rate of about
65 cents on the dollar.
The disaster relief
committee, which was
headed by Colling appealed
to local industry,
developers and
businessrrxn for donations.
Sunday
Outings
At Kortright
A variety of spring
programs will be featured
at the Kortright Centre for
Conservation, each Sunday
Mav 29, June sand June 12,
between the hours of 10
a.m. and 4 p.m.
A MILIAON BEES
The public will have a
rare opportunity to safely
examine bees at the
Kortright Centre for
Conservation. During these
programs, Horst Goeldner,
a local Humber Valley
beekeeper, win be on hand
to describe the spring
management of bees.
Watch him handle the bees
while safely standing on
the other side d screens.
SPRING HIKE
Flowers of spring nature
hikes, in beautiful country
along the wooded banks of
the Humber River valley,
will be conducted on each
of the Sundays, by Toronto
botanist Jim Simon.
SKETCHING NATURE
Local Canadian naturalist
artist, Willi Schiffers, will
conduct hikes and instruct
.,would be" artists in
sketching designs in
nature. Recording sites in
nature is an opportunity,
for everyone interested, to
combine a nature outing
with instruction in sket-
ching and painting, by one
of this area's outstanding
wildlife artists. Those
interested in participating
should bring along sketch
pads and supplies, as well
as a camera.
The Kortright Centre for
Conservation, operated by
The Metropolitan Toronto
and Region Conservation
Authority, is located two
miles west of Highway 400,
just south of Major
Mackenzie Dr. on Pine
Valley Dr. Admission costs
are as follows: Adults
$1.00, children and students
$.75, Family Maximum
$3.00.
several committees in-
cluding the Revision of
Social Studies Course,
Reporting to Parents, and
was on one of the original
mathematics committees.
Other interests led him to
be Chairman of the group
committee for the Second
West Hill Scout group for
many years and he was
also an active member of
the Masonic Order.
Scarborough Board of Education
ALTERNATIVE SCHOOL
ANNOUNCEMENT
Scarborough Village Public School
3170 Eglinton Avenue East
At Scarborough Village, the classes are organized in non -
graded, multi -aged groupings. Emphasis is placed on a activity -
based program with indivival instruction where possible.
Parental involvement in the form of classroom assistance and
programming is encouraged. French is introduced at the junior
(kindergarten level and is taught informally throughout the
school.
Parents interested in finding out more information about
Scarborough Village are invited to telephone the school (266-
7749) and request that a brochure and a statement of aims and
objectives be forwarded. For parents interested in enrolling their
child(ren), openings are presently available at all age groupings
(Junior Kindergarten through to Grade 8).
A pubic meeting to discuss the philosophy and program will be
held at the school on Wednesday, June 1st, 1977, at 8:00 p.m.
M. Patricia Collie, Anson S. Taylor
Chairman of the Board- Director of Education
SAIL
BOAT,//
SHO
MAY24TOJUNE4 �
BYSURF SAILING
CANADA
WINI__
The latest crate in sailing
Surf -Sailer
Entry forms in all stores
Draw June 4 th at 5 * 30
Bridk loud
2900 Warden at Finch Mall
Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Wed. May 25th, 1977
1411 r,. Ir arill
I
PRICES EFFECTIVE
MAY 25
MAY31
FRESH ONTARIO
CHICKEN LEGS
BACKS ATTACHED
79
CANADA GRADE A BEEF
SHOULDER
STEAKS, C
LB.
TOWN CLUB SMOKED I TOWN CLUB
PICNIC ��y. �onaiE�� B. ��
SHOULDERS J' ROLLS B.
READY TO
YORK SMOOTHY
PEANUT BUTTER JAR
2"
MAPLE LEAF
PICKLE t PIMENTO
CHEESE SLICES PROCESISED c
IND WRAPPED 8 OZ PKG CHEDDAR 79
CRISCO
OIL 79 II. oz
BOTTLE
169
BICKS NO GARLIC a POLISH
towN cluB
DILL PICKLES 32 Z-
89c
U.S.A FRESH 1002.
SPINACH PEKG.
BICKS ASSORTED VARIETIES
C
RELISH
B.C. FANCY
12 OZ.
49
3 LB. CELLO BAG
JAR
AYLMER 11 OZ. BOTTLE c
TOMATO CATSUP 39
DEVON STANDARD
PEAS 19 OZ. TIN 4/$l
2% PARTLY SKIMMED
MILK
3 QT.
BAG
I
n
m I
FOR YOUR SIIOPPIN—
CONVENIENCE
EN MONDAY -SATURDA
t11Ji1.. 10 P.M.
FROM THE TROPICS
LIMIT S I.B. PER FAMILY
FRESH ONTARIO SUNSET
PORK c SLICED BACON
SHOULDERS caio
69LB.PACI(A6E
MAPLE LEAF SLICED COOKED MEATS39�
c
6 OZ PKG. MAC. i CHEESE, MOCK CHICKEN.
PICKLE t PIMENTO
CANADA PACKERS
ONTARIO FRESH
PORK HOCKS
39,c,.
MAPLE LEAF
PARA BOLOGNA BY
PIECES
69LcB.
towN cluB
C
WIENERS 1 LB. CELLO PKG.
TOWN CLUB FROZEN
c
BREAKFAST SAUSAGE KG:
69
FRESH ONTARIO
LOINS OF PORI( OR HALF
MAPLE LEAF
CORNED BEEF PKG. Of <
2 OZ. BOILING POUCH
"EA
CNRISTIES SYNRAY
WHITE OR
BROWN
SLICED
24 OZ. 3/11
LOAF
IL
U.S.A. NO. 1 FRESH
CUCUMBER LARGE
SIZE 3/$ 1
CALIFORNIA NO. 1 FRESH
LARGE
ROMAINE LETTUCE HEADS3/$l
FRESH CALIFORNIA
SUNKIST VALENCIA
C
ORANGES
SIZE
1'a99DOZ.
FRESH CALIFORNIA
BUNCH CARROTS
3/$l
U.S.A. NO. 1 FRESH FLORIDA
GREEN PEPPERS F� $
U.S.A FRESH 1002.
SPINACH PEKG.
3/sl
B.C. FANCY
SPARTAN APPLES
119c
3 LB. CELLO BAG
CALIFORNIA N0.1
NEW
POTATOES
I
CANADA NO.1
FLORDA FRESN
TOMATOES
3 ABs. $1
Wed. May 25th, 1977 THE POST Page 9
Newman Begins Hard Driving Campaign For Re -Election
Durham -York M.P.P. Bill
Newman is on the cam-
paign trail these days as he
begins a month long series
of visits to every com-
munity and rural district in
the riding. Newman's
campaign headquarters is
on Toronto St. in Uxbridge,
with committee rooms at
Beaverton, Cannington,
Sutton, Keswick, Mount
Albert, and Port Perry.
In spite of his continuing
government respon-
sibilities as Minister of
Agriculture and Food,
Newman says he intends to
spend the maximum
possible time discussing
Ashe Opens Offices In Ajax 8 Pickering
"By having committee
rooms in each municipality
and staffed by local people,
we feel our campaign will
be able to deal more ef-
fectively with those people
who have concerns or
questions," says
Progressive Conservative
candidate for Durham
West George Ashe.
Last Thursday, Ashe
officially opened his
campaign offices in Ajax
and Pickering and is
looking forward to the
opening of the office in
Whitby this week. Plans
are also in the works for an
office in Brooklin.
Ashe says that one thing
any candidate or politician
must do is be accessible.
"I've always tried to do
that as a municipal
politician in Pickering and
we hope to accomplish this
with our offices in each
municipality," he says.
His offices will be open to
anyone who wants to drop
DOLLAR SENSE
by to express a concern, an
opinion, or seeks in-
formation on Ashe's
platform.
"Physically, I cannot be
in each of the offices all the
time. But we will always
have someone on hand to
deal with people who drop
by." "If someone feels the
need to speak to me per-
sonally, we'll do our best to
arrange it," says Ashe.
Ashe also says that
anyone who wants to
volunteer their services is
more than welcome to drop
by. "I'm sure we can find
something for them to do,"
he says.
The Ajax office will be
open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Monday to Saturday and is
located in the Harwood
Place Mall. The phone
nu nber is 683-5593.
The Pickering office is
located at 931 Liverpool
Rd. S. and itis open from 10
a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday to
Friday and 10 a.m. to 6
pm. on Saturday. Its phone
number is 839-8m.
Check Label Before Buying Ground Beef
Ground beef is a versatile
and economical food buy.
According to food
specialists at the Ontario
Food Council, Ministry of
Agriculture and Food, you
should consider how you
plan to use the ground beef
before you decide on the
type to buy.
For a juicy moist burger.
cooped on the barbecue,
choose regular or medium
ground beef. Regular
ground beef contains 30%
Family help in budgeting
promotes harmony at home
By Lyman Nfacinnis,
C.A
Budgeting the family
first column is used for
income is an exercise in
descriptions of receipts and
which all members of the
disbursements. Leave the
family an participate.
second column blank for
Although the principal
now. The next 12 columns
earner, usually the hus-
represent the 12 months
band and father, may feel
that you will be covering.
he has the greater
The first five or six lines
proprietary interest in how
should be used for cash
the money is spent, he
receipts, and separated by
would be well advised to
a space or line from the rest
share responsibility for
of the page which will be
planning its use.
used for ash disburse -
For one thing, family
ments.
participation in financial
.- Filling the lines. The
planning inspires adher-
first line on the sheet
ence to the budget by all
should always be used to
concerned. And more
show ash on hand at the
importantly, it establishes
end of the previous month,
an understanding of the
and the last line for ash on
family's financial circum-
hand at the end of the
stances, and a feeling of
current month. List your
responsibility which tends
total receipts and disburse -
to promote harmony in the
ments for the year in the
home.
second column (the one we
Family budgets do not
left blank) then break them
cramp your lifestyle. In
down by entering the
fad, by forcing You to
appropriate amounts in the
realistically appraise your
monthly columns.
financial situation, and
Cash receipts are apt to
allocate the available re-
be set amounts and should
sources on a reasonable
be entered first. If you
basis, the preparation of a
intend to borrow money, be
personal budget will result
sure to reflect the loan in
in a certain peace of mind
ash receipts and don't
throughout the year. You
forget to provide for loan
will know exactly what type
repayments and interests in
of vacation you can afford,
cash disbursements.
and when you can have that
Of course the budget can
swimming pool installed.
be changed, and should be.
And, incidentally, it
Anvtime a significant
provides a defence against
change occurs in the level
pressures from within the
of resources available, or a
family to buy some expen
major change is required in
sive luxury, because
expenditures, the budget
everybody knows, as you
should be revised. Don't
do, that "it's not in the
merely revise it for the
budget."
Here are a few sugges-
months remaining in the
tions for the actual
year, but for the next 12
months. This helps plan
preparation of the budget.
your lifestyle, and avoid
-- Equipment require-
fiscal emergencies.
ments. All you really need
are a couple of sharp
Member%of Thr• Institute
pencils and a few sheets of
of Charted %ccuuntants of
14 -column paper. An
Ontario answer your
adding machine or a pocket
questions in Dollar Sen.e.
calculator would he helpful
Mr. Nlaclnnis is a partner
but then aren't essential.
with Touche Russ K
-- Dividing the page. The
Toronto.
fat or less and medium
contains 23% fat or less.
This amount of fat self -
bastes the burgers and
keeps them from drying
out.
Lean ground beef, which
contains 17% fat or less, is
ideal for meatloaf or
supper dishes. It produces
a firmer and not so juicy
mixture. It makes cutting
and serving meatloaf a
little easier.
Check the label before you
buy the ground beef and
choose the type that's best
suited to your needs. It can
make a difference.
ONTARIO FOOD COUNCIL MARKET BASKET
The price of the Ontario Food Council :Market Basket in-
creased by $1.45 to $115.36 from the first ween of April to the
first week of May.
Increases in coffee prices were responsible for over 60% of
the basket's rise. Increases in butter and fresh milk prices
were also recorded.
There are some indications in the international coffee
market that prices may ease slightly in the near future.
International commodity prices dropped in early May.
Major U.S. wholesalers have posted lower prices. Coffee
consumption has dropped in nearly all major consuming
countries
issues that concern his
constituents throughout the
riding.
"I enjoy being a member
of the cabinet, but my first
and most important
responsibility is
representing the people of
Durham -York, whatever
their party affiliations.
Voters elected me as their
M.P.P. and that's the
honour and duty I most
appreciate," Newman
said "I71 be trying hard to
convince voters that I have
earned their continued
confidence. "
"I belive it's terribly
important at this time in
the history of Canada and
Ontario thio tpeople elect an
experienced, stable
government with strong
leadership qualities. A
government able to provide
leadership in our search for
national unity, an
imaginative approach to
employment, economic
development, and
protection of our en-
vironment. Also, a
government that will not
interfere more than ab-
solutely necessary in the
private lives and en-
terprise of our citizens."
Newman campaign of-
ficials represent a good
cross section of the riding.
They include: Bob Byron,
Pickering: Darcy Higgins,
Uxbridge. Don Gibson,
Ashburn; Stew Blizzard,
East Gwillumbury: Phil
Clark, Georgina East;
Howard Smith, Georgina
West; Lorry Hartmeir,
Beaverton; Hugh Baird,
Reach; Hazel Pimlett,
Cannington; Doug Hogg,
Port Perry; Hugh Miller,
Pickering; Ray Newton,
Uxbridge; Merlin Harmon,
Goodwood; Norm Lyons,
Leaskdale; Brian
Hamilton, Cartwright;
Fergie Munro, Brock; and
Jim Van Camp, Scugog
Island.
y 9
.Z
Tawe of Pidcedng
1710 Kingston Rd.,
Pickering
1683.2760
CODies of the Town's
1976 F ?nancial Report
can be picked up at the
front counter the
Treasurer's Departme :r.
or will be mailed to
anyone interested. The
report contains an
unqualified statement
from our Auditors
indicating that our
financial position has
been reported correctly.
The Notes to the
Financial Statements
may be of more interest
to some than the
complete Report and
separate sets of the
Notes have, therefore,
been made available.
Enquiries are invited.
J. Walls.
Treasurer
YnvJIG " VME
oli
Thursday, June 19th?,
Qualified voted must be on the NEW List of V01MM m ordw to vea-_
It's tip to YW *to get on the list!
DO rr NOW!
CHECK NOW - no YOU have -Fcm 103-1?
X A new List of Voters is compiled for every Election
By now you should have a receipt (Form 103 -see
thustration)-proof tha! you have been erwroeraled
and therefore ane eNy1bM b vole. Take Form 103 with you to the
Polling Place when you go to vote at the Advance Poll or on
Election Day. ( June 9th )L
Cbech; Now - doYM hart totr,tn 111032
You are eligible to vote if you are 18 and over.
a Canadian citizen or British subject and have
resided in Ontario for at least the 12 months
preceding Election Day, ( JUNE 9TH ) and
your name is on THE NEW LIST OF VOTERS
DURHAM WEST
CALL 683-6612
DURHAM YORK
CALL 985.8401
aCHECK AGAM-YOU HAVE NO "FORM 103-7
X Possibly you were not at home on the two Separate
occas►ons when the official Enumerators Called if
you d0 not have a Form 103 (as illustrated). then you
are not on the new List of Voters and, therefore. will be
ineligible to vote on June 9th UNLESS YOU ACT NOW!
" YOUR LAST CHANCE.
XCHECK-IN ORDER TO VOTE -IT IS YOUR RE-
SPONSIBILITY AND NO ONE ELSE'S TO GET
YOUR NAME ON THE NEW LIST OF VOTERS.
59 CHECK -PHONE the Returning Officer in your
Electoral District for the necessary information of
now to get on the List of Voters -at the number listed
below Listen carefully and have a pen and paper
ready to lot down the information
XCHECK -RURAL RESIDENT? ! � you live in a rural area, and are qualified to vote, it
w -!i be much easier for you to vote on Election Day.
( June 9th ), it your name is on the List of Voters.
However qualified Waal voters. not on the list before Election
Day, may still get on the lost and vote by having a friend or
neighbour on the same polling subdivision list "vouch- for
mei++ on Oath at the ooll - g o,ace
X11 I% I a4m I ;9
I Le
Page 10 THE NEWS/POS1 Wed. May 25th, 1977
_ Fay Wray In King
Kong At Guildwood
King Kong, the classic wood Parkway at
1933 film starring Fay Livingston Rd., on Thurs.
Wray, will be the feature May 26, commencing at
film at Guildwood Branch, 8:30 p.m.
Guidwood Plaza. Guild- Senior Cinema presents
the following films on bion.
May 30. commencing at 2
p.m., at Taylor Memorial
tlWummip. Branch, 1440 Kingston Rd.
manat Warden Ave.: Trans-
Canada Journey, the
various ethnic origins of
You'll find a Canadians and the nation's
industries are viewed;
friend where you Three Weeks in Britain• a
tour of Britain making full
see this sign. use of a three week
holiday: and To Your
Health the effect of alcohol
on the human ¢oily is ex-
plained. This is the final
Senior Cinema for the
Ica season.
.of The final film in the
series. Sumner Fun For
Families. at Albert
Campbell District Branch,
4% Birchmount Rd., at
Danforth Rd., on Tues.
For more information May 31, at 8 p.m. are: All
call Ears to Gaspe, the camera
appraises the gorgeous
364-9010 scenery of the Gaspe; Land
of the Loon, naturalist Dan
Gibson hikes through the
wilderness of Algonquin
'?TjTI' Park: and West Through
.J ,J
Canada, follows the
J Yellowhead Highway west
from Portage La Prairie.
Openi
�
new doors
1jiltosmall
business
Bill Hafee=
will be at
Holiday Inn, Warden and Hwy. 401
Tuesday, May 31 st.
For an appointment phone 293-8171
on that date.
2978 Eglinton ,:1, -
Scarborough. O n to f, o
Following is the cable TV
schedule for Scarboro
Cable, Rogers Cable,
York Cable, Wired City.
Communications and
Bay Ridges Cable for the
Manitoba, to Prince
Rupert, British Columbia.
Children, accompanied by
an adult, may attend this
film program.
Book
Discussion
Group
The Book Discussion
Group at Guildwood
Library, Guildwood Plaza,
Guildwood Parkway at
Livingston Rd., has a
$Pecial program planned
for its meeting on Fri. May
27 at 10:30 a.m.
Professor Horst Wittmann
will lead the discussion of
the novel 'The Clown' by
Heinrich Boll. Boll has
written several books and
was the 1972 winner of the
Nobel Prize for literature.
Professor Wittmann
teaches a course in Ger-
man literature at Scar-
borough College. He was
born i n Germa ny and has
studied there and also has
studied and taught in the
United States.
Everyone is welcome to
attend what promises to be
a most interesting
discussion
Scarboro
Cable Night
On June 1st. Scarboro
Ca b le TV /F M
Management and program
staff will be holding its
sixth annual Appreciation
Night for Community
Resource Centre TV
producers and on -air hosts.
The 197677 programming
season has been a very
exciting season gaining
much attention for our live
coverage of such events as
the Olympiad for the
Physically Disabled.
This is the cable com-
pany's opportunity to bring
the many behind the scene
producers and directors to
the attention of the public.
liver 100 community
-esource staff will be
oured on this night
uding many federal and
a 1 politicians.
irboro Cable produced
- 30 regular series
-grams in the past
>..en as well as many live
:. taped specials.
'appreciation Night will
:kgin at 8 p.m, in the
meeting hall of the Scar-
borough Civic Centre.
THE SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION
SUMMER (EVENING) CONTINUING
EDUCATION PROGRAM
The Scarborough Board of Education will be offering credit courses in selected
Year 4 (Grade 12) and Year 5 (Grade 13) subjects on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. from May 30 to August 19. 1977.
All courses will be held at Midland Ave. Collegiate Institute, 720 Midland Ave.
just south of Eglinton Ave.
COURSES OFFERED
":9•4 (Grac!•
Y< .. G.
nVY
ngi,sh 1
Mathematics
Mathematics
Mathematics
History
Chemistry
lReiahonsd Functions)
Geogphy
Cherrustryra
History
Chemistry
Biology
NOTES: The fee for each course is $15 A minimum of 15 students is required before a course may begin.
Students will not be avowed to enter a course after the second scheduled class.
Pre- registration will take place on Thursday. May 26. from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m, at Midland Ave C.i. Students
may also register ort the first night of Classes. Tuesday May 30
M. Patricia Collie
Chairman of the Board
Anson S. Taylor
Director of Education
Cable TV Schedule
week of May 26 to June 1.
All programmin is
subjecttochange without
notice.
Scarboro Cable
THURS. MAY 26
6:00 p.m. - What to do With
the Garbage
6:30 p.m. - Adalh Israel
7:00 p.m. - Scarborough
Saints Lacrosse
7:30 p.m. - Bruce Hyland
8:000 epsm. - Scarborough
8:30 p.m. - St. Andrews
Soccer
9:00 p.m. - Change
Channels
9:30 p.m. - Get Hot Skiing
FRI. MAY 27
6:00p.m. - Miss' Mew &
Friend
6,30 p.m. - Adele's Stories
7:00 p.m. - Consumer News
7:30 p.m. - Change
Channels
8:00 p.m. - Chairty Ball
8:30 p.m. - East York
Action Lire
9-00 p.m. - Welcome
Everyone
9:30 p.m. - Larry Calcutt
Show
SAT. MAY 28
6:00 p.m. - Miss Mew &
Friend
6:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories
7:00 p.m. - Election Update
7:30 p.m. - Scarborough -
Ellesmere
8:00 p.m. - Larry Calcutt
8:30 p.m. - 28:30
9:00 p.m. - Naka & His
Indian Tales
9:30 p.m. - David Collenette
10:00 p.m. - Charity Ball
10:30 p.m. - Alan Martin.
NIP
11:00 p.m. - Change
Charnels
11:30 m. - Hypnosis
SUN. �LA1'29
7:00 p.m. - Election Update
7:30p.m. - Scarborough
Cent re
6.00 p.m. - 28:3D
11:30 p.m. - Bible's View
9.10Hap.m. - Hum Sab Ek
in
9:336ip.m. - East Indian
rn
10:00 p.m. - Rainbow
10:30 p.m. - Consumer
News
11C an�im. - Change
11:30 p. m . - Welcome
Everyone
MON. MAY 30
6:10 p.m. - Kids Can Cook
6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are
7:00 p.m. - Hair i7
7:30 p.m. - A.W.E.
8:00 p.m. - Consumer News
8:30 p.m. - 28:30
9:00 o.m. - Alan Martin MP
TUES. MAY 31
6:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories
6:30 p. m. - M iss blew &
Friend
7:00 P.M. - Spice &Such
7:33 p. . - East Indian
Forum
8:00 p.m. - Church of Christ
8:30 p.m. - Our Canada &
Its Future
9:00 D.M. - David Collinette
WED. JUNE: i
4:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories
4:30 p.m. - Taylor Place
5:00 p.m. - Jesters React
5:30 p.m. - 28:3D
6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook
6:30 p.m. - Change
Channels
7:00 p.m. - Gran Varieta Di
Scarborough
7:30 p.m. - The Arts
8:00 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek
Hain
8:30 u.m. - Scarborough
Deb9:00 p.m. Sports Profile
9:30 p.m. - Alan Martin
Reports
Rogers Cable
THURS. MAY 26
5:00 p.m. - Children's Aid
5:3 p.m. - Heatherbrae
AprilReport
6:00 p.m. - A.W.E. Ob-
serves
6:30 p.m. - Is 5 E.C.O.
7:00 p.m. - East York
Action Line
7:30 p.m. - Statements in
Black
8:00 p.m. - Learn to Glide
9:00 p.m. - Anglican Or-
dination Service
10:00 p.m. - Etobicoke
Sports View
10:30 p.m. - Whalesound
FRI. MAY 27
5:00 p.m. - Youth Con-
ference 77
6:00 p.m. - Information
Dance
6:30 p.m. - Heatherbrae
April Report
7:00 p.m. - Open Cirlce
8:00 p.m. - Beyond
Tomorrow
9:a► p.m. - You Can't Do
That on TV
SAT. MAY 28
5:(ml p.m. - Sl. Andrew's
Soccer
5:30 p.m. - Scarborough
News
6:00 p.m. - George S. Henry
Music Night
8:00 .m. -Action on Legal
AiS
8:30 p.m. - A.W.E. Ob-
serves
9:00 p.m. - Etobicoke Ball
Hockey
10:30 p.m. - Victoria Park
Live
SUN. MAY 29
5:00 p.m. - Etobicoke Ball
Hockey
6:30 p.m. - Victoria Park
Live
7:00 p.m. - Heatherbrae
April Report
7:30 p.m. - The Bible's
View
8:00 p.m. - Asian Forum
8:3uogtip.m. - Tempo Por-
tes
9:30p.m. - St. Jamestown
Qday
10:00 p.m. - is 5 E.C.O.
10:30 m. - Whalesound
MON. %1AY 30
5:00 p.m. - Look How My
Dreams Come True
6:30 p.m. - Learn to Glide
7:39 m. - Here's Lookin'
At I ou
8:00 p.m. - Live -Debates
for Provincial Election,
Downsview
9:00 p.m. - Live Debates for
Provincial Election. St.
Andrews/St. Patrick
10:00 p.m. - Empire Club:
Justice Berger
TUES. IVLAY 31
1:30 p.m. - St. Jamestown
Today
2:10 p.m. - Metro Council -
Live
5:10 p.m. - HeatherbW
April Report
5:30 p.m. - Dimension 4
Sculpture
6:10 p.m. - George S. Henry
Music Night
,8:00 p.m. - Live Debates for
Provincial Election,
Riverdale
9:4111p.m. -Live Debates for
Provincial Election, St.
George
10:00 p.m_ - Whalesound
10:30 .m. - St. Jamestown
T: Uv
NED. JUNE 1
5:00 p.m. - Is 5 E.C.O.
5:30 p.m. - Victoria Park -
Live
6:00 p.m. - Frankenstein
8:00 p.m. - Live Debates for
Provincial Election,
Yorkv iew
9:00 p.m. -Live Debates for
Provincial Election,
Beaches Woodbine
10:00 p.m. - Action an Legal
Aid
10:30 p.m. - Limited
Dividend Housing
York Cable
THURS. MAY 36
5:00 p.m. - Libraries .Are
5:30 p.m. - Scarborough
Video Heads
6:00 p.m. - Adventures in
Living
6:3 p.m. - TBA
7:00 p.m. - Scarborough
News
7:30 p.m. - 28:30
8:a1 p.m. - Adele's Stories
8:30 p.m. - Scarborough
Debout
9:00 p.m. - Voice of Hin-
duism
9:30 p.m. - Sports Profile
FRI. MAY •r,
4:00 p.m. - Sports Profile
4:3 p.m. - Chiropractic
5:00 p.m. - Scarborough
News
5:30 p.m. - Goodwill Ser.
vices
6:00 p.m. - Jesters React
6:3 p.m. - The Bible's
View
7:00 p.m. - Labour News
7,30 p.m. - Adventures in
Li vi 8:00 pm. - 7 Oaks Camera
Cl 8:330 P.m. - Scarborough
Soccer
9:00 p.m. - Scarborough
Saints Lacrosse
MON. MAY 30
4:01► p.m. - York Preview
Live
5:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories
5:3 p.m. - 28:30
6:00 p.m. - Labour News
6:30 p.m. - Gran Varieta di
Scarborough
7:0 p.m. - Scarborough
Debut
7:30 p.m. - Libraries Are
RAM p.m. - Bruce Hyland
TUES. MAY 31
5:00 p.m. - Voice of Hin-
duism
5:30 p.m. - Scarborough
Soccer
6:00 p.m. - Scarborough
Theatre Guild
6:30 p.m. - Bruce Hyland
7:00 p.m. - Bible's View
7:30 p.m. - Scarborough
Video Heads
8:00 p.m. - Open House
8:30 p.m. - Scarborough
Gem & Mineral Club
9:00 p.m. - Scarborough
Saints Lacrosse
WED. JUNE I
Please refer to Scarboro
Cable I ictinrsc
Wired City
THURS. MAY 26
5:00 p.m. - Employment
Line & Rental Listings
5:30 p.m. - TBA
6:00 p.m. - Community
Bulletin Board
6:30 p.m. - Stepsure's
Canada
7:00 p.m. - People Par-
ticipation
7:30 p.m. - Great Canadian
Time Machine
8:00p.m. - Money, Money,
Money
9,00 p.m. - Community
Shorts
FRI. MAY 27
5:00 p.m. - Employment
Line & Rental Lnst1w,
5:30 p.m. - Jehovah s
Witnesses
6:00p m. - Community
Bulletin Board
6:30 p.m. - Stepsure's
Canada
p m. - Getting
Together
1:30 p.m. - The Arts For
Now
8:00 p.m. - Nightspot
8:30 p.m. - Watt's World
9:S p.m. - Community
10:sirp m. - Getting
Together
MON. MAY 30
5:00 p.m. - Employment
Line & Rental Listings
5:30 p.m. - Jehovah s
Witnesses
6-00 p.m. - Community
Bulletin Board
6:30 p m. - Getting
Toget her
7:00 p.m. - videoscope
Scarborough
8:30 p.m. -Watt's World
9:10 p.m. - Scarborough
Counci I
TUES. NIAV 31
5:00 p.m. - Employment
Line & Rental Listings
5:30 p.m. - TBA
6:00 p.m. - Community
Bulletin Board
6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are
,:so P.M. - . ightspot
7:30 p.m. - Great Canadian
Time Machine
8:00 p.m. - People Par-
ticipa tion
X.30 p.m. - Money, Money,
Money
9:30 p m. - Videoscope
Scarborough
WED. JUNE i
Please refer to Scarboro
Cable Listings
Bay Ridges
THURS. MAY 26
6:00 p.m. - Durham
Regional Report: -
National Marathon held
in Ottawa, Brenda
Davies & More Election
Upda tes
6:30 p.m. - Profile
PanPickelingAlcoholism
7:00 p.m. - The Mayor
Reports: Represen-
tatives from Ward 3
7.30 P.m. - Pets N
Peop.e:Whitby Humane
Society
FRI. MAY 27
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickeri rig: Alcoholism
Part n
7:00 p.m. - Woody's My
Name: Pickering High
7:30 pp, m. - Pets �1
People:Whitby Humane
Societyy
MON. -LAlk' 30
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering: Police Week
7:00 p.m. - For the Fun of
It: General Summer
Programs
7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People:
Whitbv Humane Society
TUES. MAY 31
6:31► P.m. - Profile
Pickering: Ceramics
7:00 p.m. - It's Your
Museum: Music Part 1
7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People:
Whitbv Humane Society
WED. SUNE 1
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering: Pickering
Village Development
7:00 p.m. - God's Caravan:
St. Paul's Church A1'ax
7:3 p.m. - Pets 'N People:
Whitby Humane Society
West Ellesmere Softball
STANDINGS
MITES
Saveway Lumber
W
2
T
0
L
0
P
4
Sorenson Chrysler
0
0
2
0
SQUIRTS
Wexford Pharmacy
3
0
0
6
TyyYKES�st.
0
0
2
0
Bill's Towing
2
0
0
4
White Rose Nursery
1
0
1
2
pb
ATOMCam
0
0
3
0
Clell-Kablinger
3
0
0
6
R& G Signs
1
0
1
2
Columbia House
0
0
3
'0
PEE WEES
C.U.P.E. Local 149
3
0
0
6
Ex -T
Mile
Golden Motors
0
0
3
0
NOVICE
Skytrain Travel
2
0
0
4
Toronto Window
2
�
McD«ds
1
0
1
rnn
BBlackhoron
Steaks
0
0
2
0
............. ................... .......
Want To Ban Game
by Patty Tabone
Scarborough Council has
endorsed a resolution
calling for a ban on a video
game in which players
score points by running
down pedestrians.
The game called "The
Ladies 18 &
Over Soccer
The St. Andrew Soccer
Club has organized a
second ladies' soccer team
entered in the Golden
Horseshoe Il e.
Additional players are
needed. Some athletic
ability is required. but
soccer experience is not
needed.
Interested persons 18
years and over should
contact John Frow at 491-
5594 or 5 Holford Cres.,
Agincourt
Death Race", is reported to
be popular in the United
States - but is not yet
thought to have made entry
in Canadian amusement
arcades.
The Guelph resolution
urges the federal and
provincial governments to
take whatever action is
necessary, including
legislation to ban the im-
portation, manufacture,
sale and distribution of the
Death Race or similar
garnes-
8
A '�' A8
WE NEED ALL TYPES
t'S
Wed. May 25th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 11
Libertarians Field 37 Candidates
Paul Mollon, the Leader of
the Ontario Libertarian
Party announced today
that the party has
nominated and ratified 37
candidates for the June 9th
election.
There will be a Liber-
tarian candidate in each of
the 29 Metro Toronto
constituencies, the 3
Mississauga con-
stituencies, Burlington
South, Wellington South,
Cribbage Team Reorganizes
New faces and a new
concept in the division of
prize money are in order
when the local cribbage
team under R. Borthwick,
starts its schedule in the
fall.
Several new applicants
have expressed a desire to
play and instead of a full
list of prize winners in
April, it has been decided
to split the awards into two
sections: before and after
Christmas.
Two new clubs have made
application from the Birch -
mount -Comstock area and
the Toronto Veterans
Cribbage League is hoping
to increase the overall
league by four teams.
Anyone interested in
playing in this Wednesday
night League is asked to
contact Mr. Borthwick at
266-2341 anytime after 5
p.m.
This team is also looking
for a sponsor.
London North, Peter-
borough and Ottawa -
Centre.
Mr. Millon added: "We
are extremely happy to be
able to offer so many
voters a chance to choose a
real alternative to the
present political trend
towards increased
government growth and
more and more in-
terference in our lives. We
are the only party which
opposed in principle to the
continued growth of
government size and
power.
We believe in free en-
terprise and civil liberties.
Government should exist
only to protect the rights of
individuals. Itshould not be
involved in trying to
reshape citizens in any way
nor should it be allowed to
interfere in the free
market".
SPECIAL
With purchase of a trailer receive a special
rate for the first year on a trailer site.
LYNDHURST PARK GOLF COURSE
Hwy. 48, Baldwin Ont. (35 m. N. of 401)
Full 18 holes - Pay as you play - Swimming Dining room
Fully Licensed
722.3761
Metropolitan Toronto School Board
ATTENTION aux parents des 6tudiants qui sons A I'3ge
de s'inscrire 9 1'6cole secondaire (ann6e 9 A 13) dont leur
langue maternelle est le frangais ou qui poss6dent une
bonne connaissance de la gangue fraNaise. Si votre fits
or votre fille ne fr6quente pas actuellement I'Ecole
Secondaire Etienne Bruld, mais raurait frequent" si
r6cole s'itait situ" plus pris de chez vous, veuillez
retourne► le present questionnaire.
Nom en lettres. mou
Adresse Code Postal
Veuillez m'envoyer plus d'information
(Sans aucune obligation)
Pnere de la retourner ;k:
The Director and Secretary -Treasurer
Metrpoiitan Toronto School Board
155 Coupe Street
Toronto, Ontario M5T 1P6
G.L. Phillips C G. Brown
Chairman Director and Secretary -Treasurer
110WIAM
make you
feel. 4/0
AT WARDEN AND SHEPPARD.
ATTENTION parents of high school age students.
(registered in Grades 9 to 13) who speak French as their
mother tongue or who are extremely proficient in the
French language. If your son or daughter does not
attend Ecole Secondaire Etienne BrOld at the present
time, but would have attended the school if it had been
nave conveniently located to where you live, please
return the following request form.
Name (please print)
Address Postal Code
Please send me more information
(without obligation)
Please return to:
The Director and Secretary -Treasurer,
Metropolitan Toronto School Board,
155 Collpe Street,
Toronto, Ontario M5T 1 P6
G.L. Phillips C.G. Brown,
Chairman Director and Secretary -Treasurer
L/
Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Wed. May 25th. 1917
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583
HOUSEPLANTS 6 paintings. After
May 1st Write. Shuttleworth. R.R 1.
Sunderland. Ontario.
BEDS continental, au sizes. $39 95
and up Seconds. 651.6665
— ......... ___ --_.............
LEADING Swimming Pool
Wholesaler must dispose of 1976 A11
Alumim um Pools in stock Sacrifice
price for desperately needed factory
warehouse space. Brand new swim-
ming pool includes filter. walk around
deck fence and warranty. Size
15'x27 $1355.00 cash or terms. Ca!I
Perc collect days or evenings 416.
01.8802
........................... ------__.' 1... ' - -
SWIMMING pool Sacrifice leading
Canadian Manufacturer and
distributor has Aluminum pools left
over from 1976 season. Hatt Price
Guaranteed installationand terms
Call collect days or evenings 416-
221-46x0
We buy and sell used bicycles and
condition 635-8666
CHAIR UFT Electric Stair -Glide 16
foot track. swivel seat, safety
devices. 75543/6
RADIO -TV
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING Keep your lob and
learn in spare time. News. Spon
is. DISC -Jockey, TV Commercials,
Program Hosting. etc.
For recorded message on how
you qualify phone anytime.
449.1555
National InSiitute of Broadcasting
READING SPECIALISTS. monthly
programmes designed by qualified
teachers, for all reading problems
964 0089 Remedial Reading Centre
................. ....-"--'-..... ...........................
PRIVATE tuition offered. experienced
teachers. All subjects. all levels 423.
1931. 423.1617.
4%1_� 1
PaRnC/Pan
c on
EAST METRO FLEA MARKET
INDOOR - OUTDOOR
EVERY SUNDAY, YEAR ROUND
9 A.M. - 5 P.M.
OVER 200 'v'ENDORS - SOMETHfNG r0P EVERYONE'
PIICKERING SHERIDAN MALL
HWY 2 & LN RP00L RD PiCKERING
SE3-"
IWANTED TO RENT GARDEN ING
WANTED TO RENT 3 tkdroom home
Glen wat•ord Area July ' 1977
Phone St Cather -nes collect 1.416
gxMrrI
PHOTOGRAPHY
Big Daddy!
A few tar..,, port^a,t for Dad s
ma" h m tee 'C feet tai
F-om CORA- STUDIOS -ou•x
Pone 26. 95E .
TRAILERS
mARD TOPPED TENT TRAILER
sleepssi• completely equ,pcec
excela,t Co110m01 1220C o' Des -
"4 If'"
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
2 RESPONSI8:E ,.^ .e•s t, stude-is
seekinG rouse garde,, Q
d..t,es etc 'Or summer CA j- 29•
4 44
SERVICES
Sewing Machine
Service
24-hour service to all makes
Tune ups and repair �n you ow,
home -any area I year guaran-
tee on a'' Work
961-1374
A Complete
Bookkeeping &
Stenographic
Service
293-2969
BUSINESS
FOR SALE
Business Sale
Pan time business 23 hours
weekly $100 to $150 appror
weekly income Capitol 53000
No Selling required Reply Bo.
'M Watson Publishing Co Ltd.
so. 111, Agincourt. Ontario. M15
?g4
Lawn Spraying
Lawn Fertilizing
Lawn Aerating
Lloyd's Landscaping ,
Limited 282-4693
A-1 TOPSOIL
Sand & Gravel
Railway Ties
Quick Delivery
497-4500
Cut & Clip
Lawn Service
Free estimates
922-5393
CANADIAN
LANDSCAPING
839-4136
292-0018
Weed
i�l.
spraying',
Fertilizing B Aeration
Government License 8
Insurance
Landscaping, Sodding.
8 Patios. 15 years
experience.
Member Landscape
Ontario
Better Business Bureau
E
PAINTING &
ECORATING
J.E.O'Hearn I
& Son
PAINTING 8 DECORATING
WALLPAPER VINYL
425.5043
SCOTCH DECORATOP, puararteed
paperhanging. painting. Gavin OX9
0180
Girls'.
Boys!
Want to earn at
$1 per week?
least
Join The NEWS/POST
organization and become
a carrier!
Openings in many districts
For Information Call
291-2583
SECRETARY
Challenging poatfion must be
experienced Rapid typing a
dicta essential. shorthand
rel ptu, Summer holidays will be
arranged 1 Clock from West
Rouge G, station West H i
Days 282 •'Jai
WANTED
Ambitious people with
car Must be over 18
Neat appearance. No
experience necessary.
Training provided to
build a fantastic future.
in new electrical
company. For interview
call: 264-3454.
CARS FOR SAL E
Rebuilt
Engem
Transmissiom
Volkswagon Pilrsh & Audi
Bestioe is towel
534-9844
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
1976 Pontiac
Acadian
Only 1 left $3106.
Also Astras left. demos
Call Ed Tucker
Kinnear Motors
9612 Yonge St.
884-4481
Residence
293-9217
SEE BARGAIN CORNER
WANTED
Good home for beautiful
hunting dog. Great
disposition, lovable and
good with children.
Completely trained and
very obedient. His name
is Sport, he is nine
months old. Looks like a
?olden retriever. Must
Ind a new home as his
family are both working.
during the day, and the
children are at school.
He is free and would be a
wonderful pet for a
family Call after 4 p.m.
anytime 438-0739
1
HOUSE FOR RENT
AUCTION
)WNHOUSE SUBLET Don Mills Rd
between Finch and Sheppard. 2
Friday evening,
May 27th, 1977
Auction Sale Of farm
implements vegetable growers
green• house, supplies, power
nand tools commercial *.tenor
space neater lumber household
umoure a001iances oda
antiquts collectab4e3, ""0u3
auanhhes of miscellaneous
'tems etc for SENORA SONJA
H
ORA on Sheppard Avenue just
east from four corners of
Morningside and L,ttles Road
Scarborough Sale at 7 30 p m
evening No reserve Terms cash
evening of sale tjifore removals
Contact ontact CLARKS PRENTICE
F A I AUCTIONEER Ma•kham
640 )6136
Saturday May 28th,
1977
PubIK Auction Sale Of ten or
more three point hitch farm
tractorsgarden tractors
'010t.; leis. power mowers three
point hitch plows implements.
automobiles pick-up truck
Out DOara motor household
furniture,antiques and early
Canadtana s suites. various
homeinterior and e.tenor
effects. miscellaneous items.
etc at PRENTICE'S AUCTION
YARDS on 48 Hwy 1 1.2 miles
north Town of Markham Sale at
12:30 p.m. Tractors and
equipments offered at 3 p m
Terms Cash day of sale See
Posters for particulars or
contact CLARKE PRENTICE
F A I AUCTIONEER. Markham
L - ;
ANTIQUE SALE
BEE BEES ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET
d Craft Show Every Sunday St.
Lawrence Market. Front 6 Jarvis
Open 10 a m 5 p m Admission 50C
Ample parking. Information. Day 461.
r5G', F.:.- -.q< '544-,46
T.V., RADIO
& HI-FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
OT.V. •STEREO
•COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
bedrooms. finished bayM+ent, four
41001 lances underground garagqee
available June 10 Rent 5270 a93-
�444
EHOME
ROV EMEINT
SUMMER PROGRAMME small group
asses for children from 10-16 years
n to qualified reading
teachers.
a -,pyre 964-0089 radial Reading
Centre
PaRAC/PalT10/7
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
h UHNITURE STRIPPING AND
REFINISHING Fast. professional
service Free estimates. 691 2262
HOME
OWNERS
Renovating?
Building &
Extension?
You could save
Hundreds of Dollars!
Before accepting
any quote
Call 487-9037
For FREE
i professional advice
Markham Home & Roofing Supply
25 Laidlaw Blvd. Unit 1, Markham, Ont.
297-3810
Carpenters & Roofers
Ir addition we have a showroom n which we carry a large selection of
NailsRooting material. Power tools also hardware A garden supplies
Ool, to me puoc 8 tc 5 Sat 'OJ
PICKERING
newal posf
BARGAIN CORNER
For just 51.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put
those unwanted items valued under $100 in our
classified ads. for one week in our six papers.
I I
T I I I
Hl- I IT
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. ,
I �
Name
Address
I Postal Code
City
Tel. No.
Mall cheque or money order with your ad to:
Watson Publishing Company Ltd.
Box 111, Agincourt. Ontario
M1S3B4 I
— — — — — — — — — — — —
Wed. May 25th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 13
WANT ADS CONTINUED
OSHAWA TOWNHOUSES
MODELS OPEN
DAILY
FULL
12TO8
P.M.DOWN
PAYMENT
1-723-9-9142
677-7582
•1 1 <
GLOVERS RD I-
N M
W
U TAUNTON RD
M KINGST
-F---:-,401
OSHAWA
One Mortlpge For Bassa
FEATURES
L-shaped Caving ft diming room
' Sf&N glass door walkout
i 3 large tiledrooins
' KitCltert with eating area
i
QUALITY BUILT HOMES BY ANGLO YORK
MORTGAGES MORTGAGES
10, 111111 POJ
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 omoTtization
Up to 85% of appraised value
For fast loan approval service
come to us
We're in your neighbourhood:
Scarborough Town Centre
:0) Borough Drive 438-5660
Easto%m Shopping Centre
_'646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446
(;olden Mile Plaza
1882 Eglinton Ave. E. 757-6208
Agincourt hall
3850 Sheppard Ave. F..
Bridlewood Niall
2" Warden Ave.
Northtown Shopping Centre
:x.385 Yonge St.
3350 Yonge St.
Cliffcrest Plaza
2985 Kingston Road
National
The Money
291-3733
497-7012
225-8809
485-7617
261-6149
Trust
Managers
A Winner
Loraine Murphy of 44 weekly Thursday Kinsmen
Strathy Rd., Ajax, was the bingo on May 12, at the
$2950 Jackpot winner at the Ajar Community Centre.
$395.
Down When You Move In
NOW
REGISTERED
11AN,'\FL
IV—�VNITATIE-1i
Location — Warden -Finch area
1250 Bridletowne Circle
(One block south Of Ftnch,
east off Warden)
Model Suites — On view
Weekdays 12 noon to 8 p. m.
Sat. & Sun. 12 noon to 6 D.m.
VALUE, QUALITY AND
PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS
ONE BEDR'.',OM ANO DEN —FROM
$34,025
TWO BEDPOCWS—MOM
$34,550
TWO BEDROOMS ANO DEN
( Ore are d a '.a: t t 3—S'
$40,150
90% SOLD!
Why? on a comparative basis
an outstanding value.
Compare - consider the merits.
Wail t0 wait carpeting and your own laundry
-^gym mc.uded .n each swce
5% Gown Payment
-ortgage financed try Ontano
101/4% Mortgage Corperer on to In-
come quallhed ,ndw�duals
•1Wv be ,eauced to 8% unCer A �,:) o man
And for your added pleasure.
Tenn s court . sa+,nas, exercise rooms. party
and meeting roon.ts
S3 es c"ce
497-7392
GUILDWOOD
VILLAGE
SCARNMO
ONLY $1,000 DOWN
ENQUIRE ABOUT OUR
DOWN PAYMENT
L • 3 i 4 CROONS
• S AMUANIZ •
A• SCHOOLS. S"01111111111114 -
TTC W.My
W
A • wmxm oKTma To
Y IWI RAIN
CAU. 261-62W NOW
PLAN
Caesarea
Estate Sale
It you are looking for a
reasonablypr�Ced summer
Cottage on a MII u
treed lot. yo
Should Check into tn.$, three
bedrooms. three piece bath end a
bunk house on the property You
Can Walk 10 swath or shop Will
cof,.der any sasonaole otter
Asks 1.900 rail us.
SC REALTY LIMITED
',pc% C
293-3764
Playgrounds
Open
Scarborough playgrounds
open for the summer on
Mon. July 4. Encourage
your children to get in-
volved early before they
miss ou t on the fun.
Playgrounds are designed
for children 7 years of age
and up. The children enjoy
a wide spectrum of ac-
tivities including softball.
track and field. arts and
crafts. scavenger hunts.
contests. tournaments and
special events.
As a super special the
trampoline mobile will
visit all playground
10 ations
To Address
Scarborough
Soroptimists
Her Honour Lieutenant
Governor Pauline
McGibbon will attend
Scarborough Soroptimist
Installation Banquet to be
held at the Guild Inn on
Mon. May 30 at 7:30 p.m.
Her Honour will be in-
troduced after the dinner
and will address the
gathering about her duties
as Lieutenant- Governor.
She will also present an
award to an outstanding
student from Mowat
Collegiate on behalf of the
Scarborough Soroptimist
Club.
PLAYSCHOOL OPENING
On Mon. July 4 parents
are invited to go to any of
the Scarborough
playschool locations and
register their young
children for playschool.
Playschool is open to girls
4 to 8 years old and boys 4
to 6 years old.
The program runs for two
hours a day and includes
Time
Management
Seneca College will offer a
four -session Business Mini -
Course on Personal Time
Management starting June
6 at the Finch Campus. It
will teach the time
management techniques
which can help you in-
crease your income and
free more time for the
things you really want to
do. The class will be held
Monday evenings from 7
p.m to 10 p.m. and the fee
is $30.
For further information.
call 493-4420.
Places Still
Available
There are still places
available in Centennial
College's Chemical
Techndog} Programs for
the September 1977
semester. Students
registering for these
prograrru will be located at
the new Progress Campus.
As places are limited call
now. 694-:1'-141, and ask for
Progress Campus Ad-
missions.
Programs For
Children
Kay Kaur will conduct the
program in puree making
for the first 25 children,
ages 6 and up, to arrive at
Albert Campbell District
Branch, 496 Birchmount
Rd. on Sat. May 28, at 11
a.m. Puree is a type of
unleavened bread which is
deep fried and eaten along
with dinner in East Indian
homes.
There will be two puppet
shown, Harry By the Sea
and Rumplestiltskin, for
children of all ages at
Bridlewood Branch,
Bridlewood Mall, Warden
Ave. at Finch Ave. on Sat.
May 28, commencing at
10:30 a.m. There will be
two Walt Disney cartoon
films also shown.
such activities as crafts,
songs, games• puppetry.
creative drama, stories
and many special events.
Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Wed. May 25th, 1977
a
PRE SUMMER
AIR CONDITIONING
SERVICE
Be ready for the heat, have your
air conditioning cleaned and ser-
viced. We sevice and install all
makes and sizes from $29.50 (Win-
dow units • parts extra)
CLIMATAIR
444-9466
j u —
w4h Moods let
ori - process
prtwped wnder
let' pressure
"r51..=,wld FM [irbaie,lls of rf>r. IA�"
SAFE - FREE ESTIMATES
cAU. NOw 636-66810
HAMILTON AREA CALL 56&1161
Apartment Dwellers -
Plant Gardens
Above Ground
Apartment dwellers can enable the gardener with
enhance their high-rise limited space to grow an
homes by planting gardens endless variety of annual
above ground. flowers and vegetables.
Balcony pots and hanging Containers six to ten in -
baskets of clay or plastic ches in diameter can be
used for small vegetables
such as radishes or chives.
A ROCK BOTTOM Wooden tubs or window
RATE! boxes are suitable for
tomatoes, peppers or
cucumbers.
2n"with trodwfor Ontario Ministry of
yard-homeclean-ups & Agriculture and Food
yrs. horticulturist, John
You've got it - we'll do it. Hughes, says the dif-
Call Bob anytime. ference between growing
plants in containers and
ground beds is that con -
699 -4230 tainers provide less soil.
or Therefore, the apartment
gardener must add all
493-3893 nutrients the plant cannot
derive from the soil in
ground beds.
Mr Hughes sa s it will be
• Natural Stone
• Antique Brick
Only quality
materials used.
Sid Henstra
293-7934
USED RUM NAMES
RecorIdifiomd
FI Dryws
Zr a air movII Ftesws
AuWffosc t ufws
cf F1115- E APPLIN CES
1215 Lawwwe Ava. W.
241-7056
��N C�
SPECIALISTS IN ALUMINUM HOME IMPROVEMENT PRODUCTS
Don't waste your time house
painting, when you could be
enjoying yourself.
'- r A.
NOW IS THE TIME to call
z
-
FINCAN for your home's
IIELAXFORTHE NEXT 291'EAIIS
exterior ALUMINUM NEEDS,
and have a 20 year vacation
�^rn�
away from painting.
mu s
�� R
S M
�NvM
Nvov
ALU
�� GpNT1 `..,
� 5 .�RpuG .as
V Es $ Lin. Ft.
EPA
ALSO
SPECIALISTS IN
ALUMINUM SOFFIT
AND ALUMINUM SIDING
• Awnings
• Storm Doors
• Replacement windows
30 METRO LICENSED INSTALLATION CREWS
00 749-8400
HOME IMPROVEMENTS LTD MEMBER OF B.B.B.
y
necessary to add one or two
types of fertilizer on a
regular basis over the
growing season.
Masonry
Work
All types also -
Waterproofing,
Chimneys built and
repaired. New roofs
and repairs. Sand
blasting and tuck
pointing.
469-3433
ALUMINUM
by
�.dya�e
tie.11tt r6&. Lc 6&1 i
►loauc�
n
Soft. hem Ememaxiv
6 sidng Ano *VWW5, dons
awrVW etc
For *wa wroess cat
839-0604
ANYTIME
REMOVAL
OF APPLIANCES,
FURNACES
CLEANING OF
GARAGES,
BASEMENTS,
YARDS AND SHEDS
CALL JOHN
ANYTIME
264-2496
For
Spring
Clean -Up
Fertilizing, loam, peat
moss, cultivating of
vegetable gardens and
flowers beds, planting
and sodding. Also
complete maintenance
available.
Paine's
Landscaping
247-1458
PETER FLICKE
co,pente, It, cob-st-06e,
Kitchens, Rec Rooms,
Additions, Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lie. B1307
439-7644
All Remodelling
Bathrooms, Kitchens,
Stec. Rooms, Etc.
Free Estimates.
762-7484
Lk. 8942
WILL -GUARD ENTERPRIZES
COMPLETE
LANDSCAPING
SERVICES
• Retaining Walls • Sodding
• Patio Specialists • Planting
• General Maintenance a Design
5% CASH DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD
752-0229
DAY OR EVENING 266-2944
Accurate
Tile & Flooring
CUSHION NO WAX VINYL
EXPERT INSTALLATION
GAF ARMSTRONG DOMCO
Work & Materials Guaranteed Lic. No. 81521
r�
\ SOFFrT •EAVESTFIOU(�
DOOR .FASCUI •WNDOW
SHUTTERSMNSULATNG•GLASS
MEI, RO LIC 8243 2845434
UPTON
INSULATION
COMFORTS ECONOMY
� Residential
-t. CEILINGS
y Blown .n attic
msulat,on
Chan modern. corn -.n
v ' over eR.snng, cedmgs
6&,r or eR.strng homes
Dare on heating .n winter and cooling .n Summer
For ,ntormahon Can "I WAROEN AYE.
751-7922 SCARBOROUGH
'-,&W ANrI•
• Flagstone ' .h j
• Uni-stone
• Pat10 Slags ,I, �''-':, �, -
• Sand ��� r
• Rockery Stone _
• Barbecue
Ammories
Materials'
'J.1'J■,
• Natural Stone • Marble • Granite • Dampers
• Sandstone • Firebrick • Heatilators
BETZ CUT STONEL TD.
The Building Stone Centre
AOetCOU111. OM1
]eA RM -M, ee srsstssAUGA. OUT
w. M1 MMM M iiia Aw utW CKM R tl rwh AL
Op" � 7 so M s p �. rn-11m-uo
11.— "40- CLOSED SA r. A SUAL '*- Pl— to a. o "'
Order of the Rose
The highest honour which the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority can bestow on its members is the
Order of the Rose. At the recent annual meeting of the non-academic sorority, Barbara
Riley ( left), Luba Fraser ( centre) and Marg Brennan were awarded this hDnou r. The group
has ten chapters in the Scarborough and Ajax area with over 200 members. (Photo - Bob
Watson)
Price Of
THE COMMISSION ON
Eggs U
Freedom
The price paid to
of
producers for Grade "A"
In ormat�on
large eggs increased by 2t
effective Mon.
and
May 1
� y
Each month the Canadian
Egg Marketing Agency
y
reviews the cost factor
formula for eggs to
The Commission on Freedom of Information and Indi-
determine whether
production costs exceed
vidual Privacy by authority vested in it by the Govern-.
primo paid to producers.
►
This increase is due
—Oil
�`
1. Public information practices of other jurisdictions
major component of the
cost of producing eggs.
in order to consider possible changes which are
Last month, the average
compatible with the parliamentary traditions of
feed cost increased S9.o1
the Government of Ontario and complementary
per metric ton, an increaseof
to the mechanisms that presently exist for the
5.24%.
Although the cost of feed
protection of the rights of individuals;
has been increasing for
Order of the Rose
The highest honour which the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority can bestow on its members is the
Order of the Rose. At the recent annual meeting of the non-academic sorority, Barbara
Riley ( left), Luba Fraser ( centre) and Marg Brennan were awarded this hDnou r. The group
has ten chapters in the Scarborough and Ajax area with over 200 members. (Photo - Bob
Watson)
Price Of
THE COMMISSION ON
Eggs U
Freedom
The price paid to
of
producers for Grade "A"
In ormat�on
large eggs increased by 2t
effective Mon.
and
May 1
Individual Privac
Each month the Canadian
Egg Marketing Agency
y
reviews the cost factor
formula for eggs to
The Commission on Freedom of Information and Indi-
determine whether
production costs exceed
vidual Privacy by authority vested in it by the Govern-.
primo paid to producers.
ment of Ontario will undertake an enquiry to examine:
This increase is due
almost entirely to an in-
crease in the cost of feed, a
1. Public information practices of other jurisdictions
major component of the
cost of producing eggs.
in order to consider possible changes which are
Last month, the average
compatible with the parliamentary traditions of
feed cost increased S9.o1
the Government of Ontario and complementary
per metric ton, an increaseof
to the mechanisms that presently exist for the
5.24%.
Although the cost of feed
protection of the rights of individuals;
has been increasing for
sometime, producers have
2. The individual's right of access and appeal in
been absorbing these costs
because of the way the
relation to the use of Government information;
formula is calculated,
using averages to deter-
3. The categories of Government information which
mine costs.
should be treated as confidential in order to
In addition, during April,
the level of producer return
protect the public interest.
(profit) was reduced to the
level in existence at the
4. The effectiveness of present procedures for the
rtm. of the A.I.B.
dissemination of Government information to the
pro
rograam.
proThis had the
effect of preventing an
public;
increase last month in spite
of increased feed costs.
5. The protection of individual privacy and the right
The decision to pass this
change on tothe consumer
of recourse in regard to the use of Government
now rests with the
records.
wholesalers and retailers.
One aspect of the Study will include the acceptance
of written Briefs and the Receipt of Submissions as well
as a series of public meetings throughout the Province.
Persons or groups wishing to make representations to
the Commission on any aspect of the Study are re-
quested to write to the Counsel, Commission of Freedom
of Information and Individual Privacy, 444 Waterloo
Street, London, Ontario N6B 2P3 or to submit written
Briefs with the undersigned not later than August 1, 1977.
Public hearings will be held at times and places in
Ontario to be announced later and those firing Briefs
or letters who wish to appear personally will be advised
as to the time and place when they will be heard.
Please address all correspondence to: Counsel,
Commission on Freedom of Information and Individual
Privacy, 444 Waterloo Street, London, Ontario N6B 2P3.
I
D.C. Williams, Ph.D., I.L.D. W.R. Poole, Q.C.
Chairman — ---- Counsel
Wed. May 25th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 15
All
i
"TOPLESS"
SELECTION OF
English Beauties
Take One out for a Trial Run
"NIAGARA FALLS"
ON A SCORTCHING, SUNNY DAY
"DREAM OR REALITY" -YOUR CHOICE
M.G. —Triumph—Jaguar—Austin
TURN YOUR OLD HAS-BEEN INTO A
BRIGHT, NEW SHINY CONVERTIBLE
AT
LEYLAND'S NO.1 DEALERSHIP
ABINGDON MOTORS
IS AT 4002 SHEPPARD AVE. E.
(CORNER OF SHEPPARD-KENNEDY RD.)
PHONE 298-2104
SALE SALE
List $799 J ST. CLAIR Hours: Mon.. Tues.. Wed. 8 light - cast crystal
NET qA Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Thurs. 8 a.m.-9 p.m. chandelier List 5350.00
39700 Sat. 8 30 a.m -3 p m. Net S14995
ALL FIXTURES MFG.
50% OFF LST.
No, —
PRESENT THIS COUPON AND
RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL .
10% DISCOUNT ,Vrrt Y�r
�- 101,o D•sr^u^!^.^^5 not aop�y to advertae0
:)w tad onces English Tudor
Foyer Ceiling Fixture Copper g brass finish
Net
Solid polished brass S4995
BI[AlllR7'\�'RiI117}W _ th clear bevelled
ass 3 -lights
Smoke Detector ULC 1 . SPECIAL
i approved net $26.50 ' • �� $6000
ii NETj
91 List $$8.05 4-461. '7 J
NET III
$6610V
"ain
Leaded Glass
'r�10e�dS Tiffany Lamp
*� ELECTRICAL SUPPLY LTD SPECIAL
.
TefferSOM 185 Milner Ave.. Agincourt 689 St. Clair Ave. W
Colledion 291-8171 653.4120 S2950NETSALE HOURS AT 185 MILNER AVE.
Thurs. May 26, Fri. May 27 8 a.m - 9 p.m.
Sat. May 28 8:30 a.m. - 6 D.m i
Page 16 THE POST Wed. May 25th, 1977
I
e e E sit
.motes e s � Cash
'car
�r FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD or Your Home
1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont.
683-2611 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) 839-4463
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S.
New Phone System For Ombudsmen
Arthur Maloney, Q.C., the
Ombudsman of Ontario,
said this week that at 8
a.m. an Aug. 22, a com-
pletely new Centrex
telephone system will
become operational in the
Office of the Ombudsman,
to provide significantly
improved telephone ser-
vice to both the public
calling the Office, and to
staff at four locations.
Mr. Maloney said the
public will have direct
access by telephone to any
staff member without
having to go through the
switchboard, which has
proved to be the bottleneck
in the existing system. "We
realize that due to the in-
creased volume of cases
over the past six months,
the number of calls has
SID BALLIK
Plumbing
and
Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
i sheet metal work
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839.2359
The Town
Of
Pickering
is offering summer
roller skating inpad
no. 1 at the bon
Beer Sports Arena
commencing
May 17th to
Sept. 16th
from 7:30 p.m. to
10:30 p.m. on
Tuesday and
Thursdays.
ADMISSION is
$1.00 which
Includes the rental
of roller skates.
(Steel roller skates
are not permitted)
For further
information please
call the recreation
dept. at 683-2760.
grown to a point where the
existing telephone
equipment often failed,"
Mr. Maloney added, "and
we regret any in-
convenience caused to the
public on this account."
Under the new system,
those who call the general
information number (869-
4000) maybe transferred to
any Directorate at 65
Queen St. W. after their
particular needs have been
ascertained.
Such calls can also be
transferred to the North
Pickering Hearings Office
on Consumers' Road in Don
Mills, to Room 157 in the
Legislative Assembly
Building, or to the Om-
budsman Royal Com-
mission Offices in the King
Edward Hotel.
Mr. Maloney said a for-
mal publicity program will
be undertaken to inform
the publ is of the new
general information
number and of the numbers
assigned to each of the
Directorates.
Ajax -Pickering United Way Target
At the organizational
meeting of the Ajax -
Pickering United Way
Financial Campaign
Committee, the 1977
Campaign Target was set
at $121,000 to cover the
increased requests from
the United Way member
agencies and special
service support for the
Durham Region Mental
Health Unit, the Durham
Family Y. and the Oshawa
Distress Centre.
This year's Campaign
Target of $121,00 has been
increased from the 1976
target of $96.000 and the
Chairman of the Financial
Campaign, W. Hardy
Craig, pointed out that the
Metro Allocation, which is
a contribution from the
Metropolitan Toronto
United Way, was
decreased this year from
$23.800 to $13,000 which
means that this additional
sum must be raised
through local efforts.
The support of local
agencies by the Ajax -
Pickering United Way is
ever expending with new
requests from local
organizations for mem-
bership in the United Way.
Orga niza tions presently
members of the Ajax -
Pickering United Way are:
Social Planning Council of
Ajax -Pickering: Ajax -
Pickering -Whitby
Association for Retarded
Children; Big Brothers
Association of Ajax -
Pickering, Canadian
National Institute for the
Blind, Canadian Red Cross
- Durham West Branch;
Handicapped Children's
Swim Program: Multiple
'eii i a -i i ii alone=
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hilis just east of Rouge Bridge
While it Lasts
C h a p mo n' s (12 flavours to choose from
Ice Cream lure carton 77C
limit S per family
Al Red Brand Boneless Round
Steaks or Roasts ,bIN39
From our own farms
Red
Potatoes W Ib. bag $549
Fresh Sliced
Pork Liver A file it lasts per Ib. 39(
Ontario's Million Dollar Lottery Tickets at Stroud's
The Provincial
NEXT DRAW JULY 1
Sclerosos Society, Durham
Region; Oshawa & District
Credit Counselling Ser-
vice:
er-
vice: Victorian Order of
Nurses, South Ontario
Branch; St. Johns Am-
bulance Association, Units
#505 & 653.
Education Board Get
Capital Assistance
The Minister of Education
has advised Durham York
M.P.P. Bill Newman that
more than $500,000 will be
provided to the Durham
Board of Education for
expansion and im-
provement of Uxbridge
High School.
Newman said the
Ministry's action will allow
a start on the project this
fall. The money will
provide for an addition to
the school, the replacement
of six portable classrooms,
and provision of a new
library, a music room, and
a much needed renovation
of the science lab.
As well as the Uxbridge
project, other Durham
Region school im-
provements have now been
scheduled w are under
serious consideration.
Newman said an addition
to the Beaver Valley Public
School has now been in-
cluded in the Ministry's
1977 capital program. Also,
a major addition to the
Glengrove school in
Pickering has been
assigned funds for 1977. It's
also expected that im-
provements to the Vaughan
Wilhard Public School will
receive a high priority in
the Ministry of Education's
1978 forecast.
"I'm delighted at the news
of these improvements to
our educational facilities,"
Newman commented.
"Particularly when early
action was not really ex-
pected in the case of Ux-
bridge High. The projects
will also stimulate em-
ployment in the building
trades."
Lunch With Davis
If you ever wanted to
munch on a hot dog with
Ontario Premier William
Davis you'll get your
chance this Friday in Ajax.
The Prernier will be on
hand a t the Ajax Com-
munity Centre Complex at
noon Friday and the public
is cordially invited to at-
tend.
The event will take place
at the wooded area just
outside the Centre. If the
weather is bad it will be
moved indoors to the
arena.
The event is being
sponsored by the Durham
West Progressive Con-
cervatives and George
Ashe, the P.C. candidate in
the coming election, will of
course also be on hand to
greet and meet you.
For further information
contact Joy Grant 655-4944,
Ted Sims 668-3388 or 668-
9363 and Roy Fitzgerald
839-4363.
Strawberries Under Tents
Home gardeners whose
taste buds ache for "home
grown" strawberry
shortcake, pie and jam
could be enjoying the fruits
of their labour by early
June, with the help of solar
energy.
Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food
horticulturist, John
Hughes, says gardeners
who erect low plastic tents
over their plants could be
enjoying berries up to two
weeks earlier than usual.
"There is a terrific
amount of solar energy
collected under those tents
that stimulates flower, bud
and fruit development,"
says Mr. Hughes.
The tents are made of two -
or three -mil clear plastic,
supported by wire hoops to
keep the tents about 12 to 15
inches above the plants.
This creates a greenhouse
effect which promotes
ripening of the berries.
"The main thing for home
gardeners to worry about is
proper ventilation under
the tents. They have to be
prepared to roll up the
sides of the plastic on very
hot days so the plants don't
burn. Otherwise the fruit
could rot due to the high
humidity."
Mr. Hughes suggests
placing the tents over only
those plants which will
bear fruit this summer. It
takes two years for new
strawberry plants to bear
fruit.
BAY RIDGES NEWS
By Ruth King
Bay Ridges Softball Dance
This Sat. May 28 the Bay Ridges Softball Association is
holding its Spring Dance at the East Shore Community
Centre on Liverpool Rd. S. Dancing begins at 8:30 p.m. with
spot dances, door prizes and a buffet. Tickets are $8 per
couple. Please call John Hammer at 839-5815 or Barb
Hunter 839-2664 for tickets or more information. This
association deserves your support. Please plan to attend.
TIME RUNNING OUT
June 1 is the deadline for registering your son or daughter
for the 1977-78 P.H.A. season. If you are late you will pay $to
per child late fee and he or she will be put on a waiting list.
Act now... pick up your forms at the Recreation Office in
the Municipal Buildings. Coaches, managers, trainers, and
convenors, etc. are still needed in some divisions. Contact
May Class, 839-58611 if interested.
ROLLER SKATING
Have fun with the family! Every Tuesday and Thursday
night until September 16 there will be roller skating at Don
Beer Arena from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. The admission is $1 per
person which includes the cost of borrowing roller skates.
1977-78 P.H.A. HOCKEY EXECUTIVE
Although our P.H.A. hooky games don't begin until Oc-
tober, the newly elected executives have been working
hard, attending meetings practically every week to ensure
the 1977-78 season will be the best ever.
The newly elected Board of Directors are as follows:
President - Roger Gale; Vice -President - Fred Beer:
Secretary - Lynne Davidson; Director of Finance - Jim
King: Director of Registration - May Class; Director of
Sponsorship - PaW Lacroix: Director of Purchasing - Bert
Davis; Director of House League Series - Dawn Rodrigues;
Director of O.M.H.A. Series - Danny Roach. President of
Ladies' Auxiliary - Barb Guimond; Past President - Colm
Caffrey.
The House League Executives are: Director - Dawn
Rodrigues: Secretary - Phyliss Court; Members -at -Large -
Ted Vidito. Jim Class, Ron Hewie, PaWette Tassone,
Debbie Oickle. Past Director - Ken Gadsden.
The O. M.H. A. executives are as follows: Director - Danny
Roach; Deputy -Director - Ron Knell. Secretary - Ben
Camins: Members -at -Large - Jim Coolie, Tom Mitchell.
Jim Carey, Lalrry Langelle; Past Director - Dale Shore;
Head Coach - Jim Miller; Tournament Chairman - Mary
Jane Barrack - Equipment - Tim Wheeler. Statistician -
Rosita Lacroix;
REFEREE SCHOOL
All persons intesiding to referee in the coming hockey
season must attend referee school which will be held in
September. This school will provide an O.H.A. Level 1
certificate upon satisfactory completion. Referees for the
coming season will first be chosen from those obtaining this
certificate. For information please contact May Class, 839-
59611 or Bob Williams, 839-2674.
Canadians own more and
more of their banks' shares
Canadians now own full extent of the public's
more than 90 per cent of participation in bank own -
the outstanding shares of ership since a large num-
the Canadian chartered ber have an interest in
banks, the Canadian Bank- pension funds, trusts, es-
ers' Association (CBA) tates, mutual funds. com-
says.
Latest figures show Banks' shareholders
that there are 181, 128 in Cana
shareholders of the banks
resident in Canada and
owning 90.5 per cent oftti
the outstanding shares.
They represent 95 per
cent of all shareholders. 1961 1976
Other shareholders are
located primarily in other
countries of the British
Commonwealth and the
United States.
The number of Cana-
dian shareholders has
more than doubled in 15
years, and the proportion
of shares owned in Can-
ada has risen from 76 per
cent during the same pe-
riod.
The CBA says, how-
ever, that even these fig-
ures do not reveal the
The number of Cana-
dian shareholders of the
chartered banks now ex-
ceeds 181,000 or 95 per
cent of all shareholders.
paries or other entities
which hold bank shares.
By law, no single share-
holder may own more
than 10 per cent of the
stock of any bank.
Few, if any, other Ca-
nadian industries have
such a broad distribution
of their shares.
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