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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1978_04_20MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust a • Shocks • Custom Bending .w.. 762 Markham Rd. ' N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties Two LOCATIONS: E.wmen Sw 7SS-M3 . nl.rkh.., i LMpMe. 438.2731 FULLY LICENSED Walk block a day - It's the first step to health. 15¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second class mail registration number 1645 $7 per yr. by mail Vol. 14 No. 18 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. April 201874 ThnHc2nts Re Tender Could Cost PICKERINGS SPRING CAR CARE NEWS Pages 5 - 9 Local Boys' Brigade Company Has Busy Week The 1st Pickering Com- pany of The Boys' Brigade in Canada of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Pickering had a busy week of activities beginning with a special service, dedicating their new Company Colours on April 9. The activities culminated with a highly successful Display Night an Fri. April 14. At the dedication of the new Colours, the Executive Director of the Boys' Brigade in Canada, Danny Reesor of Agincourt, delivered the message. His topic was "Showing Our Colours" and was an enlightening message giving the meaning behind the symbolism evident in the new flag, and challenging the boys, their officers and the congregation to show their colours, stand up for what they believe, and truly work to extend Christ's Kingdom among boys. All of the boys were present with their officers on the Friday evening when Dr. Charles Godfrey was the guest Inspecting Officer. Dr. Godfrey com- plimented the boys and officers on the excellent display they put on which clearly showed the value of the work they had been doing during the year. The event was well at- tended by parents, friends :. Lieut. Da�, : hrist, a;d :ic . Frank Conkey, al, .,i tli. umpany of the ,_.s _":r:.,_,r in Canada at �t. Andrew's Presb%,er:.: r :r. Pickering following the Service of Dedication of their new Company t ;>♦u�: -, Photo D. Reesor) and guests, BIL, Brown. President of the Toronto Battalion, The Boys' Bridgade, Danny Reesor, and Mrs. Reesor from Brigade Headquarters. Mrs. Reesor presented the badges and awards to the boys which they had earned as a result of concentrated efforts throughout the year. The Boys' Bridgade is a Christian Youth Organization which provides a program of Spiritual, Educational, Physical and Social Ac - At their 33rd annual rneetu,K :he directors of the Oshawa Heron (left) and Don Patterson ,right, donned their t on - Flying Club conveyed a life membership on Bob Stuart in federate Air Force uniforms and presented Bob with an recognition of his extensive Interest in, and contribution to, the history of aviation in Oshawa. illustrated album of World War 11 aircraft, and history of Also, to add colour to the occasion, two dub members Bob the Confederate Air Museum located in Harlingen, Texas. by David Cox Pickering Council ignored the advice of the Town Manager Monday night and decided to call for new tenders for the supply and installation of floodlighting in Kinsmen Park, even though it could const the town thousands of dollars. At last week's Executive Committee meeting councillors resolved to accept a tender by Gar- diner Industrial Electric in the amount of $42,240 for the project. But when the matter came before Council for final approval We decision was reversed. Five companies bid on the original tender to supply lighting in Kinsmen Park, and the Gardiner In- dustrial Electric Co. bid was recommended by both the Director of Parks and Recreations and the town buyer. It was the lowest tender. %oel Marshall. Town Manager. told Council that from past experience this bid should be accepted, and he strongly suggested that Council not re -tender. "There is a strong likelihood that Council will spend f6M to SWAM more. This is highly competitive bid," he said. Councillor Alex Robert- son, in supporting the motion to re4ender put forward by Councillor Laurie Cahill, said, "We ,hould give Pickering rms the opportunity to bid .r business from the town. 'nether they win or not, should at lust have R• opportunity.' Dunbarton Reunion Planned A committee of staff and past students is organizing Duabarton High School's first reunion. On SaL May 6 all Dun- barton ex -students are invited to return to the school to renew old acquaintances. A fairly informal day of displays, gossip, luncheon and a gathering for greetings from staff and students, old and new, is planned. In the evening a dance will be held at the Annandale Country Club under the auspices of Doug Brown and his band. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of former students is asked to get in touch with them about the reunion, or phone Mrs. Pickard at the school, 839- 1125, and leave their name and address and she will try to contact them. :ldditionral information may be obtained by col • acting bins. Pickard at the .=bore number. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 4 SPRING CAR CARE NEWS Pages 5 - 9 Local Boys' Brigade Company Has Busy Week The 1st Pickering Com- pany of The Boys' Brigade in Canada of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Pickering had a busy week of activities beginning with a special service, dedicating their new Company Colours on April 9. The activities culminated with a highly successful Display Night an Fri. April 14. At the dedication of the new Colours, the Executive Director of the Boys' Brigade in Canada, Danny Reesor of Agincourt, delivered the message. His topic was "Showing Our Colours" and was an enlightening message giving the meaning behind the symbolism evident in the new flag, and challenging the boys, their officers and the congregation to show their colours, stand up for what they believe, and truly work to extend Christ's Kingdom among boys. All of the boys were present with their officers on the Friday evening when Dr. Charles Godfrey was the guest Inspecting Officer. Dr. Godfrey com- plimented the boys and officers on the excellent display they put on which clearly showed the value of the work they had been doing during the year. The event was well at- tended by parents, friends :. Lieut. Da�, : hrist, a;d :ic . Frank Conkey, al, .,i tli. umpany of the ,_.s _":r:.,_,r in Canada at �t. Andrew's Presb%,er:.: r :r. Pickering following the Service of Dedication of their new Company t ;>♦u�: -, Photo D. Reesor) and guests, BIL, Brown. President of the Toronto Battalion, The Boys' Bridgade, Danny Reesor, and Mrs. Reesor from Brigade Headquarters. Mrs. Reesor presented the badges and awards to the boys which they had earned as a result of concentrated efforts throughout the year. The Boys' Bridgade is a Christian Youth Organization which provides a program of Spiritual, Educational, Physical and Social Ac - At their 33rd annual rneetu,K :he directors of the Oshawa Heron (left) and Don Patterson ,right, donned their t on - Flying Club conveyed a life membership on Bob Stuart in federate Air Force uniforms and presented Bob with an recognition of his extensive Interest in, and contribution to, the history of aviation in Oshawa. illustrated album of World War 11 aircraft, and history of Also, to add colour to the occasion, two dub members Bob the Confederate Air Museum located in Harlingen, Texas. by David Cox Pickering Council ignored the advice of the Town Manager Monday night and decided to call for new tenders for the supply and installation of floodlighting in Kinsmen Park, even though it could const the town thousands of dollars. At last week's Executive Committee meeting councillors resolved to accept a tender by Gar- diner Industrial Electric in the amount of $42,240 for the project. But when the matter came before Council for final approval We decision was reversed. Five companies bid on the original tender to supply lighting in Kinsmen Park, and the Gardiner In- dustrial Electric Co. bid was recommended by both the Director of Parks and Recreations and the town buyer. It was the lowest tender. %oel Marshall. Town Manager. told Council that from past experience this bid should be accepted, and he strongly suggested that Council not re -tender. "There is a strong likelihood that Council will spend f6M to SWAM more. This is highly competitive bid," he said. Councillor Alex Robert- son, in supporting the motion to re4ender put forward by Councillor Laurie Cahill, said, "We ,hould give Pickering rms the opportunity to bid .r business from the town. 'nether they win or not, should at lust have R• opportunity.' Dunbarton Reunion Planned A committee of staff and past students is organizing Duabarton High School's first reunion. On SaL May 6 all Dun- barton ex -students are invited to return to the school to renew old acquaintances. A fairly informal day of displays, gossip, luncheon and a gathering for greetings from staff and students, old and new, is planned. In the evening a dance will be held at the Annandale Country Club under the auspices of Doug Brown and his band. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of former students is asked to get in touch with them about the reunion, or phone Mrs. Pickard at the school, 839- 1125, and leave their name and address and she will try to contact them. :ldditionral information may be obtained by col • acting bins. Pickard at the .=bore number. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. April 13, 1978 Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . Not The Same? Finance Minister Jean Chretien is having a difficult time these days just answering the questions which arise over domestic problems dealing with money but he launched out on external affairs this week in Vancouver. Mr. Chretien defended - according to the news report - the government policy of loaning large amounts of money to Iation American dictatorships. The finance minister said that refusal of funding for development of natural resources in countries where human rights were at issue, would be a double penalty against its citizens. He added thatif the government concludes that the project would be beneficial to the people of the country, then there is no boycott of the project because of the government in- volved. Antonio Ortiz Mena, Inter -American Development Bank (IDB), told a news conference that the issue of human tights has never been raised at a meeting of the bank's board of governors. But turning to another part of the world, the Canadian foreign policy does seem to discriminate among govern- ments. For example, we continue to loan money to the government of Uganda, a government known to be the worst kind of dictatorship, murdering its citizens and allowing no democracy as we know it. However, when Ottawa turn its attention to Rhodesia and South Africa suddenly the policy seems to become entirely different. Is it the colour of the skin which so turns off the policy'.' After all, in South Africa there is a human rights issue too but we appear to take a different approach to a government where the nights issue is between white and black. Surely, the colour of one's skin is not a ciriteria for our It was strapless and see-thru swimsuits• bare backs. extra recently. U S. designer, Monika Tilley, for the Elon division foreign policy and rights are rights regardless of whether high adjustable drawstring legs, and a gentle new inner bra of Sea lQ!ueen swim scats) says she favours the barest look the dictator is black. white or brown. construction at the recent international Power and Sail of all - the sleek high leg and strapless and see-thru swim — — — — — — — — — — — — — . Yacht Showat the International Centre Airport Rd suits in unique colours hke cream' Photo - Bob Watson). What's Good About Canada? John Fisher, generally known as "Mr. Canada", spoke to the guests at the North Scarborough Rotary Club awards dinner last week and left no doubt where he stood on the question of Canada. First of all, he addressed the gathering in French, which we judged to be very good, and then in English be decried the fact tha t we are not honouring the men who show up in our history books. For example, he said that Captain Cook, well known for his British Columbia discoveries, is not known for his ex- plorations along the east coast of Canada. Mr. Fisher felt that we are not doing a good job of writing our history. Turning to Rene Levesque. he said that the premier of Quebec thinks that we (Anglophones. we presume) are not proud of our country and he is wrong. But Mr. Fisher warned that the myth that all will be well after the referendum in Quebec is very much incorrect. And he said that the Levesque myth that separation is inevitable is also wrong He said that our job was to reach Francophones and convince them that life under the Maple Leaf together is better than alone under the fleur de lis. The speaker suggested that Rene Levesque can only win if we react as he wants us to do, and our actions will have a direct bearing on the Quebec vote. John Fisher em- phasized that it was crucial that we rob Levesque of his steam so he can't point to English Canada and say that we're spineless. His speech was given right after four Scarboroughites read their essays on "What's Good About Canada"'. Their speeches appeared to be night from the heart and generally dealth with the things which each enjoyed about his or her country. Mr. Fisher dealt mainly with the miserable aspects of Canadian identity -and they all showed that each of us sees this national condition a differently. -------------- Election Fever It must be agony for Prime Minister Trudeau these days trying to decide when we all troop to the polls to elect a new Parliament. There is still time for him to get the date on June 19th or 26th., but we get the distinct impression that he may postpone ittilla later date because of the current decline of newsUW ED s f . Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. M1S 3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Jackie Brammer EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss - Lesley Cowell - Chicky Chappell - Ruth King - Bruce Jessiman - Bill Watt - Amanda King - David Cox - Jackie Brammer - Gordon Ashberry SUBSCRIPTIONS: $7 per yr by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15c per copy Thinks -mall byjimSmith Little Things It's the little things that cise taxes. (In 1918, the gov- Most Canadians don't have value was assigned to the in - grind you dawn. ernment discovered another anything to do with the folks strument. a position which Canada Customs is a little type of tax which it called in- at Canada Customs except laves rise to considerable thing. Once upon a time,vir- come tax and things haven't when they travel outside the doubt about many items in tually all federal revenues been the same since. But we country. Once in a while, a our daily lite;. came from cu%tom% and ex- digre%s l friend or relative abroad %om to a frazzle, the — — — — — — — — — — — — — — :night send a parcel through firm's agent produced his the dollar on world markets and the worsening figures and you have to explain the cheque book to pay the duty. coming out of Statistics Canada. story to the customs inspec- But wait' One cannot pay a Some financial observers are predicting a major recession tor, but that's a pretty excep- Customs bill by ordinary in the United States this W. which is certainly not fun to tional event in a normal life. cheque. Payment must be contemplate at all. We rather are inclined to like those who are guessing that there will br a slow but There are people who do made by certified cheque. steadyrise us sandy rise upwards in our economies. have to deal with Canada money n e order or cash. The Y Our worry is that inostcitizers of this country appear to be Customs on a fairly regular agent was forced to visit the really unaware that the way back to prosperity, regardless basis, however. These people firm's bank, then return to of the reasons for the economy, is nothing but hard work are called businessmen I and/ the Customs office. and less rewards for each of us. We need a zero increase in pay for employees of all government jobs - not the regular or businesswomen, pick one) Bear in mind that the he six per cent - because we do not have the resources to pay and you an identify them lana, during r i n P 8 these trans - reven even what we are now. by their grey hair, baggy eyes actions, was in Canada and Unfortunately, it is politically impossible to tell everyone and downturned lips. There's in use; what, then, would to pull i n thei r belts and wort harder. What's in this land of something about Canada Cus Customs have lost by accept- opportunity- We'll say one thing - despite the indecision of the in- toms that drives the public to early graves. log a personal cheque? The Th dependent voter out there in the countryside, the cam A true case history should federalpersonal government, , petition in ridings around Metro Toronto is not going to be is not without powers to col - dull'. prove enlightening for those lect on bad debts. . — — — — — — — — — — — — — fortunate souls who never Praise deal with Customs. It con- terns a Canadian ti rm obliged Oh yes, remember that deposit paid at the border? to import a unique electric The firm was not allowed to This is a copy of a letter sent from the University of piano from the United States pay the difference between Western Ontario- a positive view of our youth. when the official Canadian the assessed duty and the se - distributor decided that the curity deposit. Rather, it was Mr. M. Roberts, Principal, domestic market did not war- required to pay the entire A. Campbell Secondary School, 15W Sandhurst Crescent, rant bringing stock into the bill, then wait for a refund Scarborough, Ontario country. by mail. Dear Mr. Roberts: At the border, the piano Customs isn't alone in Last week 1 had the pleasure of working at the Claremont was intercepted and held un- its insistence on being paid Field Centre with about 35 of your students. These students til a substantial security bond by cash, certified cheque or were from years two through four. I felt it would be remiss had been placed with Cus- money order, many other go- on my part if I didn't take a moment to tell you and your toms. The firm was instruct- vernment departments have staff whata tremendous group of students they were. ed to contact the Customs similar requirements. They were among the best mannered and most en- thusiastic group I have been associated with in my 20 years branch in its home town. It's all very one-sided, of of teaching. To see these students in a setting such as a After considerable nego- course, and not terribly fair residential centre, communicating with nature, the staff tiating, the firm was finally to the individuals or firms and each other with the respect they showed was pure able to negotiate an appraisal who must deal with Canada delight' In this day and age when all we seem to hear is the which was more reasonable Customs. Would it be too negative side of teenagers and also the education system it than the assessment levied at much to ask that government g is good to know that we must still be doing domething the border. Interestingly, should review its regulations correctly as teachers and parents or else a group such as Customs refused to accept and make life a little easier this would not be possible. invoices and cancelled che- for the public? Please let your staff and student body know how I feel. Sincerely, quer as evidence of the true W. Soresen, Assistant Professor, sales price in the United States and, therefore. the tax- "Think small' s an editor al message from the Canadian Federation of Independent Mathematics -Science Department. able worth. Instead• a hi er gh Business Participation A Scarborough Com- munity Conference will be held on Fri. and Sat. Apr. 21 and 22, at Bendale Secondary School, 1555 Midland Ave., one block north of Lawrence. Sponsored by the Social Planning Council of Scarborough, all citizens are urged to attend. The results of the Conference will help to provide program emphasis for the Social Planning Council of Scarborough the next several years. The goal Friday night is to get ideas on strengthening the citizen participation process at various government levels, while Saturday workshops will consider the various roles citizens must play in a democratic society. Among the speakers are Dr. Robert L. Elgie, Ministry of Community and Social Services, Government of Ontario; Controller Gus Harris, Metropolitan Toronto Council; Alderman John Wimbs, Ward 11, Borough of Scarborough; Charles Bens, Director Bureau of Municipal Research; Scarborough Controller Joyce Trimmer; and Rosanna Scotti, Depart- ment of Secretary of State, Government of Canada. Thurs. April 20,1978 THE NE1wS/POST Page 3 Community Association Fighting Higher Density The West Highland Creek Community Association is planning to fight to preserve the character of this area despite projected increases in high density housing called for by the draft Metropolitan Toronto Plan. The association will raise this issue at its annual meeting to be held on Tues. Apr. 25 at 8 p.m. in the Highland Creek Public School on Military Trail, and all residents of the area are urged to attend and support the work of the Association. Controller Ken Morrish and Alderman Doug Colling will be present at the meeting to explain in detail the Draft Metro Plan and Wimbs Questions Employment Practices by Amanda King Alderman John Wimbs told Scarborough Recreation and Parks committee that the Parks Department's summer student employment policy discriminates against students who have worked previously for the department but did not do so Last year. "Our system is first to offer jobs to students who did a good job last year, so those who worked for us two years ago and did a terrific job are left on the sidelines." Wimbs pointed out. The subject came up when Well. I told you, you should have bought a pair es of glassat DELTA OP- TICAL, Cedarbrae Mall. 431-7373 .... before you signed the lease! the committee received as information a report on Experience '78: a special summer youth em- ployment program run by the provincial government. Scarborough Recreation and Parks is eligible to apply for grants under Progra m 0701 of the Ministry of Culture and Recrea tion. Recreation Director J. Maxwell told the com- mittee that top wages for students is and over are $2.85 an hour. Students 16 and over can expect $2.65 an hour, and those under 16, $2.15 an hour. "These wa ges a re set by the province and cannot be increased," Maxwell emphasized. Program 0701 consists of six projects involving different community groups: retarded teenagers, humane education, supervision of special events and trips, teenage activities, and senior citizens' activities. The projects provide potential employment for 27 youths with a total of $22.643.50 of grant funding. New Centennial President The Chairman of the Centennial College Board of Governors, Jean Campbell, this week an- nounced the appointment of Ivan Bev. McCauley as the President of Centennial College. Mr. McCauley, 47 years of age. born in Ottawa. has been the College's Executive Vice -President since 1971. His association with the College dates back to 1967 when he was appointed the first Director of Continuing Education only eight months after Centennial College opened for classes. Summer Hockey School Registrations are now being accepted for the summer hockey school program at Mid Scar- borough Community Cen- tre. The program is designed to meet the needs of boys 8 to 14 years of age through qualified on -ice instruction and off -ice activities. The registration fee for the program is $50 vantastic offer from Ralph Zedner. Here's Ralph Zedner with one of Addison's 1978 GMC vans. Now, you may already know Ralph as our Pontiac, Buick and Cadillac expert. But he's also our top man in vans. He's got 19 years of experience in truck sales to back it up. Without obligation, he will carefully examine your automotive needs before advising you on a specific model whether it be a Jimmy, van or a pick-up. Because Addison stocks a good selection at all times, chances are, you can drive your choice off the lot the same day. But that's not all. Because Ralph realizes the difficulties van owners in West Hill have in getting service repairs done, you can leave your van off at his premises (121 Weir Crescent, West Hill) and he'll take cue of the rest. So for this vantastic offer, whether you're buying or need repairs, call Ralph today at 964-3211 office, 281-1533 home. ADDISON ON BAY LTD e $32 Bay Street (at College St.) Cadillac 0 Pontiac 0 Buick how it relates to the Revised Secondary Plan for the Highland Creek area. Under the Draft Metro Plan, Toronto will generally support municipal plans which incorporate factors such as a greater proportion of Lived In Scarborough 60 Years William and Edythe Teddiman of 3750 St. Clair Ave. E., celebrate their 65th wedding anniversary on Sat. April 22. The couple met in an ice cream parlour in Fort William, Ontario, and were married there in 1913. They subsequently moved to Toronto and then to Scarborough where they have lived for the past 60 years. Mr. Teft man was born in London, England, and came to Canada in 1910. He is a veteran of the First World War and was discharged from the Canadian Infantry in 1919. He is a retired Government of Ontario employee and enjoys landscape painting as a hobby. Mrs. Teddiman was born in Bristol, England, and came to Canada when she was • very young. Mr. Teddiman describes her tenderly as a -'wonderful wife and homemaker". The couple have three children, seven grand- children and seven great - gra rdehildren . smaller sized lots, lower priced housing, more rental accommodations, and a net density of not less than 15 units per acre. There is a clause in- corporated in the Plan, however, which allows for lesser density development where high density development would be inappropriate to the existing neighbourhood character. The residents of Highland Creek hope to fight the Draft Meiro Plan on this basis. The projected population increase in the Scar- borough area to the year 2001 is 47.6% while Metro Toronto is only expected to increase 20%, and Scar- borough's undeveloped land will be in demand. This also means that Metro Toronto will call for a much higher housing density in all new developments in the Scarborough area. Talk with our FBDB Management Services Officer about GOVERNMENT PROGRAMMES TO ASSIST BUSINESS Perhaps there is some form of financial and or non- financial assistance that will benefit your business. Our representatives are familiar with various gover- nment programmes and can t ou in contact with the appropriate Department and individual. F- R DIRE INFORMATION concerning this and other services available to existing and new businesses, contact Mr. Ken Hibbert, Management Services Officer who will be at: F=EDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK 2978 Eglinton Ave. East Scarborough, Ontario On Monday, April 24th, 1978 Telephone 431-5412 or write to: FEDERAL WSINESS DMLOMKNT MNK AT THE A24)VE AMRESS FEDERAL 9USNE55 DEVELOMIENT BANK iE,?VK:t ti Scarborough Municipal Credit Union Limited - has a NEW BRANCH to serge the residents of EAST SCARBOROUGH LORMOR PLAZA w 4218 Lawrence Ave. East „vo'`� _ . (east of Morningside) = LAWRENCE West Hill, Ontario 10, Phone: 286-1700 HOURS OF BUSINESS MondayThursday 10 a -m. - 4 p.m. Friday 10 a.m. - 0 p.m. Services Include: e Free Personal Chequing e Deposits to 6 314% per annum calculated daily eTerm Certificates to 9% per annum (5 year) e Personal Loans for any worthwhile purpose to $15,000. with up to 5 years to repay e Line of Credit Loans to cover those anticipated future expenses as they come up *Contract Loans for cheque protection e Mortgages - 1 st's at 10 114% and 2nd's at 12% *Pay Utility Bills - no charge *Money Orders and Travellers Cheques Phone 286-1700 or Drop in to meet our staff and find out more about our services. JOIN TODAY AND SAVE THE CREDIT UNION WAY Pape 4 THE NEWSMOST Thurs. April 20,1978 MVN��y CO M THURS. APRIL 20 DIARY 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE Everyone is invited to this event in the auditorium of Chur- ch of the Precious Blood, 1737 Lawrence Ave. E. at Victoria Park. There will be good clothing, white elephants and refreshments. 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt (Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc- casional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 7 to 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem -- family or legal. For infor- mation call 293-1818. d p.m. - MUSIC 8 DRAMA NIGHT For an excellent evening's entertainment plan to attend the music and drama night, "It's A Small World". at Agin- court Junior Public School, 29 Lockie Ave. There will be songs, drama, choral speaking and folk dancing. Tickets are only 50t. THURS.APRIL 20 & FRI. APRIL 21 8 p.m. - DRAMA NIGHT78 Wexford Collegiate presents Drama Night '78 in the Wex- ford Collegiate auditorium, 1176 Pharmacy Ave. The show will include lonesco's'Bald Soprano', comedy sketches from Pfeiffers People and dramatic sketches. FRI.APRIL 21 & SAT.APRIL 22 COMMUNITY CONFERENCE The Social Planning Council of Scarborough is sponsoring a Scarborough Community Conference at Bendale Secon- dary School, 1555 Midland Ave.. one block north of Lawrence Ave. Registration is at 7 p.m. on Friday followed by a panel discussion at 8 p.m. Saturday workshops will begin at 9:30 a.m. and adjourn at 4 p.m. All citizens are urged to attend. SAT. APRIL 22 S a.m. to 10 p.m. - MISS MAJORETTE OF ONTARIO Baton Twirlers will compete for the championship title at Macdonald Collegiate, 2300 Pharmacy Ave. The public is in- vited. $1.50 at the door 9-30 a.m. to 12:3+0 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave., Willowdale. All donors are welcome. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. - KIDDIE FAI R Baylawn Co-ooerative Pre-school Inc. a non profit organization, is having a Kiddie Fair at 2850 Midland Ave., one block south of Finch. It will feature such events as pony rides, clowns, balloons, hot dogs and much more. In the event of rain the Fair will be held on Sat. April 29. A bake sale will be held on April 22, rain or shine. 10:0 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE The Toronto Accolades of Harmony, Inc., a female barber- shop chorus, is holding a rummage sale in the North York Cormrnunity Hall, 5090 Yong* St., Willowdale. You are invited to come early as there are bargains galore. N a -m. - 4 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE Greencrest Senior Citizens are holding a rummage sale in the Recreation Room of their residence, 65 Greencrest Cir- cuit. Tea. coffee and cookies will be sold. Everyone is welcome. 1 p.m. - OPPORTUNITY 8 BAKE SALE The Parish Workers of St. Timothy's Church, 4125 Shep- pard Ave. E.. invite you to their Opportunity 3 Bake Sale. There will be bargains galore in household items, clothes for all the family and delicious home baking. 1:30 p.m. - RUMMAGE b BAKE SALE Knox Presbyterian Church, 4156 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agin- court, is holding a rummage and bake sale. Everyone is in- vited. 7:30 p.m. - MONTE CARLO NIGHT Precious Blood Drum Corps Association invites you to Monte Carlo Night to be held in the Auditorium of Church of the Precious Blood. 1737 Lawence Ave E. at Victoria Park. Games of chance, continuous bingo and a hot and cold buf- fet supper served at 7:30 o m No admission fee. 8:30 p.m- to 1 a.m. - C.0 R.A. SPRING DANCE DJ Gene Manchester returns to Highland Creek! Come and dance to Gene's music at the Centennial Community and Recreation Association's spring dance to be held in the Rainbow Room, Rouge Hills Restaurant, West Rouge Plaza, Island Rd For tickets call 282-4702. SUN. APRIL 23 1:30 p.m. - NATURALIST CLUB Pickering Naturalist Club will view spring wild flowers and interested walkers are asked to meet at the Pegg Farm, located just south of the 7th concession on Westney Rd., immediately south of Claremont Conservation Area. An alternate meeting place has been arranged at the municipal buildings. Brock Rd. b Hwy. 2, Pickering, at 1 p.m. Professionol Directory CHIROPRACTORS I ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICED CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. ,Opp T:, m I t'Shantpr t 293-4295 Brenda J. Brumwell D.C. CHIROPRACTOR SUITE 100 2942 Finch Ave. E. (corner v.ctona Pk Ave i 497-1666 Hunter 8t Sharp Chartered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E, SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 BE A f BLOOD D[ 2 to 4 p.m. - BIG BAND SOUND Stan Hiltz and his Orchestra will entertain with a springtime concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Ad- mission is free and everyone is welcome. 4 p.m. - ARMENIAN MEMORIAL DAY Armenian Memorial Day will be observed at Sir John A. Macdonald Collegiate, 2300 Pharmacy Ave., Scarborough. The Hon. Norm Cafik, Minister of State for Multiculturalism, will be in attendance along with Most Rev. Bishop Scott, Primate of the Anglican Church of Canada, Dennis Timbrell, Minister of Health, and Stuart Smith, Leader of the Liberal Party. MON. APRIL 24 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. - SERVING PEOPLE IN CRISES The Continuing Education Division of Centennial College Is presenting a one day seminar entitled "Helping the Angry, Aggressive Person", at Ashtonbee Campus, Ashtonbee Rd., one block north of Eglinton Ave., between Pharmacy and Warden Ave. They plan to assist the helping professionals in gaining greater skills and insight into dealing with aggressive behaviour. For further information call 694-3241 ext. 643. 5 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Willowdale Christian Reform Church, 70 Hilda Ave., (North York. All area donors welcome. 7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Scarborough Centre, at his office, 16 Bimbrok Rd.. one block east of Midland north of Eglinton. (261-9525). 7 to 10 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office, 4599 Kingston Rd. The Aid Office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (282-3596). TUES. APRIL 25 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. - COMMUNICATION WORKSHOP The Continuing Education Division of Centennial College presents a workshop entitled "Feedback -- Frightening or Fruitful?" at the Ashtonbee Conference Centre, 75 Ashton - bee Rd., one block north of Eglinton between Pharmacy 6 Warden Ave. for further information please call 694-3241 ext. 644 WED. APRIL 26 2 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At St. Simons Parish Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. The public is invited to attend this clinic. 8 p.m. - EUCHRE Highland Star is sponsoring an evening of euchre at St. Margaret's -in -the -Pines Church, 4130 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hilt. Admission is 51.25 and refreshments will be served. Everyone is welcome. THURS. APRIL 27 2 to 6:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St. All area donors are welcome. 6:30 to W30 p.m. - FASHIONS ON WHEELS Scarborough Junction United Church. 3576 St. Clair Ave. E., corner of Danforth Rd., presents "Fashions on Wheels", a unique sale of ladies fashion merchandise at special discount prices on blouses, skirts, slacks, dresses, swim- wear, seaters, t -shirts and jeans. Take advantage of these first quality name brands at discount prices. Come and bring a friend. 8 p.m. - MUSIC NIGHT Dunbarton High School is presenting it's annual music night in the school auditorium, 655 Sheppard Ave. E. Pickering Admission is $1 for adults and 50t for students and children FRI. APRIL 28 3-30 p.m. - CAR WASH The Environmental Class at Sir John A. Macdonald Collegiate, 2300 Pharmacy Ave., at Huntin wood, is holding a car wash to raise funds for the Cancer Society. They are only charging S1 per car so drive in to the school and help Support this worthy cause and have a clean car for the weekend. Purple Hat Jug Band As part of the celebration for Scarborough Education Week, The Purple Hat Jug Band, a group of 14 students and teachers from W.A. Porter Collegiate, will perform at Albert Campbell District Library, on Sat. April 22, com- mencing at 2 p.m. The Purple Hat Jug Band led by English teacher Bob Fenton has, because of their popularity, recently begun to entertain audiences outside of the AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. IN. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293-5169 FORMAI RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 372 Old Kingston Rd. Hlartland Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT NO EXTRA CHARGES school. Their music varies from folk to novelty. Adele Koehnke will lead a creative story telling hour for children of all ages at Port Union library, 5530 Lawrence Ave. E., on Sat. April 22, at 10 a.m. Mrs. Koehnke has appeared on television, in schools, and taught Creative Drama for pre-schoolers at Seneca College. A game of Canadian Library Bingo, to familiarize children with Canadian books, will be payed by the first 25 children, ages 7 and up, to arrive at Albert Campbell District Library, on Fri. April 21, 4 pm. Prizes will be awarded. Two puppet shows will be performed for children of all ages at Cedarbrae District Library, on Sat. April 22, at 10:30 a.m. A craft program, wall plaques using plaster of Paris, will be held for the first 30 children, ages 6 and up, at Bendale Library, on Sat., April 22, at 10:30 a.m. Painting a mural will be the craft program for the first 20 children, ages 7 to 12. to arrive at Woodside Square Library, on Sat. April 22, 11 a.m. Clause Fails First Test Scarborough is trying to do something about the severe flooding problems in the borough. There is a move afoot to gain co- operation from develop- ment companies in solving some of the water storage and drainage problems. But the first attempt to force a developer to comply with stiff, new storm drai na ge rules ended in failure at Tuesday's council meeting. Victoria Woods Development Corporation, the builders of a busing project at Meadbwvale Rd. and Sheppard Ave., gave Council a no -can -do reply, when asked to meet the conditions of a water storage clause. The clause states that the design of the site and the buildings incorporate storm water storage techniques to delay the runoff into the storm sewers and also onto surface outlets around the periphery of the site in accordance with good engineering practice. Mr. Cummings, representing Victoria Woods, expressed surprise that the new clause sud- denly appeared. Design and grading approvals were obtained from the borough last October, he said. Cummings said the company "could not un- dertake any meaningful storm management techniques at this time". Home construction has already begun on the eight - acre site, Cummings said, making it impossible for the developer to meet the new requirement. "This is a new dement of technical corsideration," Cummings said of the clause. 'The site is proceeding with grading and building com- mitments. „ Council voted 13-1 to remove the clause from its W of conditions, after hearing from development commissioner Cliff Tnpp that there was no guarantee the Ontario Municipal Board would support Scarborough if an appeal was launched. ..Victoria Woods has complied in every way," Tripp said. Cummings said it would be "lip service" to say that the company would meet the requirement. He also added he foresaw no danger of flooding, because the project sits in the middle of an existing $1500 To community. Any surplus water drains onto Generation Dr. The Victoria Woods housing project is Scar- borough's first experiment with zero lot line sub - di vis ors. Some see this as the reason an exception was made in what may become standard policy for Scarborough. Mayor Paul Cosgrove urged Council to be patient. "I think we're jumping ahead of ourselves," he said of the Victoria Woods case. He reminded fellow council members that a Works Department review of the flooding situation will be completed soon. Ward 12 Alderman Joe DeKort said he saw the inclusion of the clause as "Premature". "We will be debating this matter in the very near future," he said. He called the clause "very inconsistent' because not all developers have been asked to follow the new rules. It's like having a three bedroom house built and then asking for six bedrooms," said Ward 11 Alderman John Wimbs. "You just don't do it that way." Although the clause failed to pass its first test, Scarborough will continue to wrestle with the clause, with the hope of curbing the heavy summer floods, perhaps the most severe problem facing the borough today krw ki W. You'll find a friend where you see thic sign. � w � ror Blum ir.tl,rmation (,III 364-9010 '7111) . Traffic by Ruth Schweitzer At '.Monday night's meeting the Scarborough Board of Education passed a motion giving $1,500 to the Ontario Traffic Con- ference, which was held in Scarborough this year. Bert Dandy, separate school representative for Wards 1 to 5 attended the conference. "The Ontario Traffic Conference is a large lobby Meet group affecting highway transportation," said Dandy. "Bus passing rules, which affect school buses, and uniform traffic signs were among the subjects discussed at the con- ference." Metro Council is donating $900 to the Ontario Traffic Conference and the Borough of Scarborough is contributing S4000. Camera Club At The library The Color Photographic Association of Canada, Scarborough Branch, in- vites the public to enjoy slide presentations by guest photographer Dr. Peter Van Rhhijn on Thurs. April 6, 8 p.m., at the Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth at McCowan Rd. There is no admittance charge. Dr. Rhijn's shows have two different themes. "Backroads" shows rural Ontario in the four seasons; and "Sun" is an essay based on the utilization of the sun in photography. Dr. Rhijn has made photography a —serious hobby" for the past six years and is a member of the South Peel Camera Club. He lives in Street- svi lle. ■ • innu urivinc Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 20. 1978 HAVE A GOOD TRIP Planning a vacation? The Car Care Council suggests that you have your tires carefully checked over before you set out. Replace worn tires, and have the wheels aligned and balanced. It's the one way to assure yourself of a safe and trouble-free journey. CARS RUN ON AIR Is your car gulping more gas than it should? Maybe the air filter is dirty. This filter is vitally important for cleaning the 9,000 Air Cleaner And Filters Important To Driving gallons of air used for every gallon of gas con- sumed. When the filter is clogged a car's engine will smoke, run poorly, waste gas, and add to pollution. The Car Care Council advises having your air filter checked every few months and replaced at least every 24,000 miles. KEEP ITCLEAN Your car may have as many as ten different kinds of filters, each performing a vital function. One removes dust from the air that goes into the engine; another takes dirt out of the gasoline, both working to prevent engine wear and carburetor trouble. Then there's the one that removes contaminants from the engine oil and even another filter on the automatic transmission. These and other car filters, when clogged, can cause needless expense and poor car operation. The Car Care Council advises regular servicing and replacement of the filters at recommended intervals. WE NVSTALL MUFFLERS FOR A L MW .. . WE HAVE TO DO A BETTER ". � '1lt1DA5 MUFFLERS ...... ....... nRE GUARANTEED For As tong As You Own the Car � 762 Markham Rd. (N. of Lawrence) 438-4400 2566 Eglinton Ave. E. (E. of Midland on north side of street) 266-4409 3438 Sheppard Ave. (E. of Warden) 291-7711 1654 O'Connor Dr. (W. of Victoria Pk. Ave.) 751-9461 According to the Car Care emergency is sighted and are travelled before the car Council, a car that stops the time the brake pedal is stops. The Council suggests while doing 65 mph or hit. that you have your brakes better travels 70 ft. bet- Even with good tires and checked now to make sure ween the time the brakes, yet another 250 ft. you can stop in time. :a'— SPORT) OLDS Ila— Oldsmobile i, noN offering a new idea in .port coupes on ii. 1978 Eighth -Fight. The new Holida% 88 coupe option features front bucket %eats, sport% console. T -handle noorshifier. Spon .leering wheel, dual spore mirrors, custom wheel discs and a special Holida% 88 emblem con the sail panel. Holida% 88 is Oldsmobile's answer to people who want sportiness in a full-size car. Oldsmobile first marketed a Holiday Coupe in 1949 and ha. not used the designation for nine hears. AUTO FACTS oUT of SIGHT, OUT OF MIND r— �. 'N T"9 OLP P00S, A '2E- :S- = WINDSHIELD WAS AN ar ACCESSORY --LIKE RD= •A 7^ ' MAT5 TODAY WT W HEN PEOPLE STARTED DRIv- t^_ ING IN THE RAIN, THE ^. FIRST wINs7SHIELD WI PER -- OOEKATic17 SY A HANDLE INSIDE THE .-il CAR -•WAS INVEN1SP. NOW, ON MANY LATE - AAOPE-L CARS SLAP" PrSAPPEAR BEHIND 71irc \ COWL AND ARE ONLY SEEN WHEN THEY'RE ON' ISUT THE SAP" SHOULD SE CHECKED OFT1`N TD 5EEIOR IF THEYARE DF ELEELE- - 1 IORATIN6 FROM TILE - MENTS --ANO FROM _ W EAiUN6 OtJf . THE SE5T WAY TO CHECK LADES THAT DISAPPEAR? -�' TURN THE WIPERS ON ANP THE IGNITION OFF WHEN THE WIPERS REACH THE \��!! •UP' PLS ITION .THEN FX_ AMINE X- AMINE THE BLADES THE CAR CARE COUNCIL RE NECESSARY WIFitR EVERY SIX MONTHS TO A YEAR . 1 Wt g3od I yournew M --r 0 0 0 but 11 1 yotir Ioan National Tnist. you drive a good bargiin. Bridlewood Mall. 2900 Warden Ave. Phone 4197-7012 Golden Mile Plaza. 1882 Eglinton Ave. East Phone 757-6208 Agincourt Mall. 3850 Sheppard Ave. East Phone 291-3733 Danforth. 2072 Danforth Ave: Phone 725-84414 Scarborough Town Centre. 300 Borough Drive Phone 438-5660 Cliff crest Plaza. 3041 Kingston Road Phone 261-6149 Whitby. 352 Brock St. South Phone 666-1800 �I !National - I \'J 1 I �~ - ' I ' L • I k ' �' Trust Driver Fatigue Most Canadian drivers are at least vaguely aware that fatigue can be an undesirable condition. Many, after ten months of driving 8 kilometres a day to work and back, or 32 kilometres to the in-laws once a month, will sud- denly attempt, this Sum- mer, to drive goo kilometres in a day, and they take no special precautions. The result, too often, can be tragedy. The Canada Safety Council offers these tips to drivers who wish to fight off fatigue. 1. Be well rested before starting the trip. 2. Avoid heavy foods and alcoholic beverages im- mediately before starting and during the journey. %Arm SA 3. If using prescribed drugs, know their effects on driving - e.g., drowsiness, hallucinations, etc. 4. Wear good quality sunglasses in bright daylight, and keep eyes moving. Don't permit them tobecome fixed on the road ahead. 5. Keep the vehicle well ventilated. 6. Stop at least every two hours for a break, and get out and walk around, have an occasional high protein snack. 7. Make use of the radio if alone; conversation if company is available. Chewing gun may help, too. If despite precautions, a driver still feels drowsy, there is only one choice: stop and sleep. Fatigue can be fatal. rt TIM AD MMd" U CT 16 a' is the company that gives you a (FULL LIFETIME WARRANTY) on the muffler, tailpipe exhaust pipe and labor! (for as long as you own your car) 0 and the same LIFETIME*GUARANTEE on the complete line of � i" Uff-r I SHOCK ABSORBERS EXTRA FRONT REAR AIR STANDARD HEAVY HEAVY STAaI• STA21- ADJUST - DUTY DUTY LIZING tIZING ABLE UNIT UNIT "For as long as you own your car That's a guarantee. So don't waste your time shopping around. Nobody's going to beat this offer! NO WAITING FOR ?ARTS Your fnufflet, tailpipe and exhaust pipe are always in stock, CUSTOM PWE UNDING•DUAL CONVERSIONS•NEADMIS a MCI &MI AT WARDEN AND SHEPMRD. 11125 YFAPS IN THE SAME LOGTIOII SAYS A LOT • MT)33 Thum. April 20, 1974 THE NEWSIPOST Papal New front and rear design treatments and several new litre 1250 c.i.d.) L-6 engine is standard on Laurentian, interior trims highlight the full-size Pontiacs for 1978. Catalina and Parisienne coupes and sedans. 5.0 litre (3o5 The Laurentian, shown here. Catalina and Parisienne are c.i.d.) and 5.7litre (350 c.i.d.) V8's are available as optional offered as a two -door coupe and a four -door sedan. The 4.1 engines on all full-size Pontiacs. TEXACO LAMMICAFSTOP rS2(301 r ,.a•. ,-... «.,.. ... ...e pwC nase of , A QUICK j'OP loBAICAT�CN St Py ICE nCiudmq al mange. chassis:ubr­tion 4 nd'2 Point Safety Inapectlon 1 for a discount of ' Two DOLLARS 1 Orf She posted price of try se—ces nvitiveo 1 3600 Sheppard Ars. E. at Birchmount 100 OFFER EXPIRES: MAY 11TH, 1978 oa.. - caror wa rxat.nrf • is —L— ata• a1 ti (i !• (i i - Y Mm Sheppard Am • - 1 Hwy. 401 r0-11111 . a� ai ala a� C LIP E SAVE SAVE 1QP ;P-00 QINTRODUCTORY Cour• This Coupon •,;I pe nonoured 1 at IOCatWn shown loud- un the pu'C"'S J' 1 a QUICK STOP LUSAICATION SERVICE ,nuudmG a' mange 1 ' ChaSSrs luoncatlon and 12 Pant Safety Inspec lion for adiscouunt of 1 t TWO DOLLARS Off the posted price of the s v,Ces involved 1 3600 Sheppard Ave. E. at Birchmount 1 'C0� OFFER ",COUP N IRCUMAY 11TH. 7978 ow..�camo.r rtatustorsa 7 Memo 11111111 11111111 11111111 M rS2(301 r ,.a•. ,-... «.,.. ... ...e pwC nase of , A QUICK j'OP loBAICAT�CN St Py ICE nCiudmq al mange. chassis:ubr­tion 4 nd'2 Point Safety Inapectlon 1 for a discount of ' Two DOLLARS 1 Orf She posted price of try se—ces nvitiveo 1 3600 Sheppard Ars. E. at Birchmount 100 OFFER EXPIRES: MAY 11TH, 1978 oa.. - caror wa rxat.nrf • is —L— ata• a1 ti (i !• (i Page 8 THEN EWSIPOST Thurs. April 20, 1978 Tips On Shocks, A car's shock absorbers do more than provide a comfortable ride; they help m a i n t a i n i t s stability... essential for good control. Worn-out shocks can result in a hard - to -handle car and a dangerous driving situation. The Car Care Council advises having shocks checked regularly and replaced when necessary for safer, more stable driving. ECONOMY TIP Wa nt to sa ve gas? The Car Care Council suggests that fuel conservation begins with an efficient engine. If it has been over 10,000 miles since your last tune- up, your negligence may be costing you a gallon or two per tankful. Excessive speed and jackrabbit starts are also causes of wasted fuel, according to the Council. CHECK THOSE BLADES U your car has disap- pearing windshield wipers, they may be "out of sight, out of mind": The Car Care Council says the best way to inspect concealed wiper blades is to switch them on while the Fuel, Radiator From Car Care Council car is running. Then turn against off the ignition so that the radiator "topping" the and, with plain water you instead suggests that pre -mixed solution in the carry a container of car in case of emergencies. wipers stop part way across the windshield. Check the blades for wear or broken rubber. Blades should be replaced every year for maximum ef- ficiency. H2O A "NO NO" According to the Car Care Council, it's unwise to put plain water in your cooling system. Cats are designed to operate on a 50 per cent solution of anti -freeze coolant, which has a higher boiling point than water. The Council also advises CANADA SAFETY COUNCIL QUIZ FOR KIDS 1. The sign that warns the driver of dangers in the road is called a - - - - - - - sign. 2 What color are caution signs" - _ - _ __ 3. The caution sign that tells you to take a different road says - 4 A caution sgn that tells the driver to reduce the speed of his car says- 5 Caution signs are shaped like a 6. A yellow sign that is shaped like a diamond and warns the driver of dangers m the road is called a - - - _ _ _ _ sign. Answers (1) -IrWO (2) A"10A 131 w+otat] (4) Mots (5) puouRIC (6) U04neo ANNOUNCING!! IS HERE THE AUTOSENSE SYSTEM CAN RUN OVER 80 TESTS ON YOUR CAR, FIND THE PROBLEM, FIGURE OUT HOW TO FIX IT AND PRINT OUT A COMPUTER REPORT IN MINUTES. Q IS A COMPUTERIZED SYSTEM FOR DIAGNOSING 7HE ENGINE AND ELECTRICAL SYSTEM OF YOUR CAR. IF YOU'RE TIRED OF PAYING FOR UNNECESSARY REPAIRS TO YOUR CAR, LETAUTOSENSE GIVE YOU A PRINT-OUTOF EXACTLY WHAT AREAS NEED ATTENTION. COMPLETE � AUTOSENSE° CHECK AND PRINTED REPORT EXHAUST SYSTEM, FRONT END FREEAND BRAKE CHECK 1. AT OUR FACILITIES 1• CALL US TO FIND OUT WHAT AUTOSENSECAN Di FOR 11972 ROBERTSON MOTORS LTD 1 1 S 1 5 Danforth Ave at Co:well Subway nt___.. ALL 1 1') 1 Twinkle twinkle little car. Hili, would vim like to have a car that ,t:tyvd .him and ref iled dirt? A car that looked like it ju%i sailed oul Of the do,wrirrn. nomlh allcr mimth A car Out required no work Iron you. other ltwo the ixl-:hN nal w:t,h. Sxuxl p%xl^Call Tidy Car. I I v0ur car i, hrand new. well kccr it kooktugihalwav Ifn*sshowmgn,years.wcll ekau and stnne the wars away And tient id all. well Jo the work where you want and when )ou %Jul Never wait vour car ala in. Tido Car'. Pro ttv-A-Shine can dol" that — p we w o Kr car a whowro im ,hinic and priors it lar the life,,( ill -ear Prk,v"•A-Shiite r,m,4 a wax. It', an ew.iwwe l ruins that 'v:Mtully hulled mlo the 4tr1:Kl'i,l the :.r a, gne J pr..latne glass -like .hiiw dist scan, iul IN harmful effoct,of o%id tiim. \ilu vu- Jnd ,tiii. Th- ProAT, - A -Shute phot-^ include mrttal IrcalnK'm and an annual cieamng and resealant fob. And it means youll never have to wax your car mann. The inswe story. Tdy Car will also shampoo everything inside your car from the floor mats up. And we can give the scats and carpets a special treatment ki water and slam -proof Ihem. Nobody tops oto tops If your vinyl roof is dimly. Tidy Car will dean a and restore the original lustre. well also apply a special dressing to seal and protect the vinyl lex mtooths- making it virtually impossible for dust and din to stick. How much do these professional services cost' Less than you'd expect. Your cost depends on the condition of your car. You paw onh' for what you need done. No summum charge. V, a also do boat,. trucks and vane. Call Tidy Car for a quote to give your oar a twinkle 11DY CAR We do your car wherever you are. Call Tri% Car Independent Operat.x 1 11 ALAN MAJAUSKAS 325 NANTUCKET BLVD. (UNIT 20) SCARBOROUGH TELEPHONE 751-8780 NEW=CMWMS��WER 42 IN THS-* 11 t 'he know what <.l _ -,• ;.• ,,e- are liKr.n. t)rand new Cars these days site Know eas,er dreaming about a new i ar tran !o !;u mopping for one That s why we may be aDie to JfTe• up to full flnanung at 1, 'Jn DrX new CarS to Ger Sons who 'U,r ", P-1, reDjymrnts i dJr t)e mdde .er 1� Cr leti-­end uG !o age 65 your Tuan will be hte insured Come n !O the Per -anent and'ilk to One of ::u'LJ- �fficrri 'Dile(! Kelc�-e you domwe ••iar , ,•' '-i— AP(I IK, to lee yuu go shopping Examples of New Car Loans � tri.. •�...11 rE the Permanent Canada PNmanent Trust Company Canada permanent Mortgaqe Crxoorawr We'll ahmy5 be here 10 help you make it Cedar Heights Plaza (Markham Rd. at Lawrence) 439-5534 2901 Danforth Ave. (West of Shoppers World) 691-2125 67 Eglinton Square (Eglinton and Victoria Pk.) 751.0611 2326 Kennedy Road (at Sheppard) 292.2201 Woodside Square Mall (Finch and McCowan Rd.) 298.2320 Markham Place (Steeles Ave. E. at Don Mills Rd.) 881-8090 Schrader Automotive Moves To New Plant Schrader Automotive Products, Canada's pioneer company in the manufacture of tire valves for cars and anything else that rolls on air, has moved from the downtown Toronto location it has occupied since 1915, into a modern one -storey 41,000 sq. ft. plant at 75 Lesmill Road in North York. The move, said vice- president and general manager Stanley A. Friedman, was made to achieve greater produc- tive ty. The old plant, a five - storey structure, was shared by another cor- porate division, part of the Fluid Power Group. It, too, Ilas moved into a new building. Schrader, which also manufactures related accessories from the Millions of cars on the road and whose history has been closely linked with the growth of the automobile industry in Canada, is part of the Schrader Automotive Products Division of Scovill. Schrader was the first company in the world to design a practical valve for pneumatic tires. "It is a design," says marketing manager Jack Templeton, -that remains virtually unchanged in principle today. The valve interior or core of today fits the valve housing of 1898. In fact, the removable valve core and cap, with the tire valve housing. comprise one of the few standard automotive parts in world-wide use." The standardized Schrader valve design is utilized in ways other than as a key component on tires. Its applications in- clude life vests, propane torches, fire extinguishers, oxygen breathing ap- paratus and printing ink dispensers. Schrader began doing business in Canada at the same time the tire comi- parues came to this country to accommodate the growing automobile in- dustry, Mr. Templeton stated Its association with these companies. because of the na lure of the business, is a particularly close and long-lasting one. In one instance it dates back 133 years to 1844 when August Schrader, the company's founder, began manufacturing brass turnings and parts in a small building located in lower Manhattan, the then hub of the rubber industry. Neighbours at that time included the Goodyear brothers who in addition to seeki ng a source for rubber moulds and brass fittings, wanted someone to make a foolproof vavle for air pillows and life preservers. Successive valve development over the next half -century led to such diverse applications as a valve that kept milady's bustle inflated without fear of failure. By 1891 August Schrader, son of the founder, produced the company's first tire valve for bicycles following rediscovery by Dr. John B. Dunlop of the principle of the pneumatic tire and its introduction to America at a bicycle race held in Niagara Falls, N.Y. the previous year. By 1898 the design had been so im- proved that this date is used to mark the beginning of the standard Schrader tire valve with its replaceable core in one urn t. Basic to every model of valve is a brass bodv containing a slender core with rubber seat washer and wedge -fit teflon plug washer. While there are ma ny variations of va lve types, the core of even long-stemmed truck valves are the same sine and in- terchangeable with any tire valve anywhere in the world The one exception results from the development of a large bare valve which permits faster inflation of giant tires which require the use of a care to match. Schrader manufactures millions of valves a year in its Canadian plant along with various related products. One of these. the Schrader pressure gauge for tires, was rust in- troduced in 1905 and has been the recognized world leader since that time. During World War 11 the Canadian company manufactured trigger guns for Spitfires. The company as a whole also takes pride in the fact that Schrader valves were the "first on the moon". OUR EARLY BIRD SPRING SPECIAL WE WILL WE WILL INSPECT: TEST: o EXHAUST SYSTEM ' PRESSURE TEST COOLING SYSTEM • BRAKES A TIRES o ALL Wmn FOR CORRECT OPERATION o ALL DRIVE BELTS ° ROAD TEST o ALL FLIAD LEVELS WE WILL w LUBRICATE: u STEERMIG a SUSPENSION o DOOR roNC#S AND STRIKER PLATES o waos.«ELo WIPERS a WASHER o "000 LATCH AND HINGES o BATTERY CABLES a WE WILL cONNECTiONS CHANGE: • AIR FILTER ENGWE OIL IINSTALL NEW OIL FILTER �1495 k. .� LiDaX oMY Offer Expires av 31, 1978 161Ah'iRIN1111111 4600 Sheppard Ave., E. at McCowan Telephone 292-2241 Thurs. April 20,1978 THE NEWSIPOST Pala 9 1978 FAIRMONT FUTURA - The Futura is a unique, personal specialty car which com- plements the full range of Fairmont two -and -four door sedans and station wagons. This stylish, sporty coupe is distinguished by a sleek roofline, rakish new grille, wraparound taillamps and a high level of interior comfort and luxury items. Powerplants include four, six and eight cylinder engines. Save time and Money at Gulf"S NEW Self -serve Gas Bar 9 �` REGo GAS S 0 . PER GAL. ITS EASY■ It's almost automatic. Drive In and serve yourself. TIS MEAT GASOUNES Choose from Good Gulf Regular. No-Nox Premium or Futura Unleaded. We also have Diesel fuel available. IIS W WORK? From MARCH 30, 1978 to MAY 20. 1978 we are offering the GULF DEALER'S SPRING TUNE-UP. This 14 -point tune-up is priced as low as $38.95 for 4 cylinder cars. Hurry! The offer expires May 20, 1978. MAI 11,777 1 For extra convenience use your Gulf Travel Card and at most stations use Chargex or Master Charge. 2900 Finch Ave. E. at Victoria Park Scarborough Ph.494-0900 Gulf Our name. Your guarantee of quality products. X ir N < IL w Ti GULF SELF SERVE < ~ SERVICE CENTRE a Z 8 FINCH AVE. MAI 11,777 1 For extra convenience use your Gulf Travel Card and at most stations use Chargex or Master Charge. 2900 Finch Ave. E. at Victoria Park Scarborough Ph.494-0900 Gulf Our name. Your guarantee of quality products. Page 10 THE POST Thurs. April 20, 1978 COMMUNITY PROFILE STORIES WRITTEN BY K 8k C ASSOCIATES TELEPHONE 498-1045 Donald H. Sears Real Estate Limited Donald Sears -Realtor DON SEARS REAL ESTATE LDUMD ser- vicing Pickering & Ajax and surroundi areas is located at U99 Old Orchard Blvd. Phone 839.4411 or 683- 8D71 or 839-4411. The active real estate firm of today is one that is meeting the challenge of this day and age, where all are seeking property that not only appreciates in value but also serves as a Home", not just a house. DONALD H. SEARS REAL ESTATE LIMITED is doing more than their share to meet the real estate demand in this section. Here the public has on call, an agency that has studied the developments of this section, watching both its growth and ex - Mi on for the past 5 yrs. offer both the buying and selling public the highest quality total real estate service, insuring the proper handling of all related matters, in a more personalized manner than is customary. With over 28 yrs. of ser- vice in the business. Don has been very community minded by sponsoring three hockey teams - the Sears Bay Dukes and a softball and soccer team - besides being governor and past governor in the Loyal Order of Moose. You know that you can rely on him and his f iron to give you personalized attention to the buying and selling of any real estate in his area. The compilers of this 1978 Community Profile con- sider it a pleasure to recommend this real estate firm to all of the people of this area, and our Whitby readers can call 66&1931. Royal Auto Body Owned & Operated by Wagner & Sons ROYAL AUTO BODY is located in Pickering at 971 Alliance Rd. at Bayly behind Bay sports phone 839-5186, and offers a oompkte auto body and fender repair service, including auto painting and auto glass installation. You ALWAYS get the best in quality work for less. Not only in Pickering but in all the surrounding areas, this we[ lknown firm is famous for expert work in rebuildi rig wrecked cars and repairing damaged ones. Whether it is just a scratch, bent fender or a crushed booty. they can repair your car like new in a short period of time. Their sen -ice is known far and wide. not only for their ability to render expert repair work, but also for their fair and honest dealings with their Customers. This company originated in Holland in 1928 and the family has over 50 years in the bush nese and the 5 sons have over 100 years Sheridan combined experience For free estimates at no obliga tion, give them a call and let them handle your insurance work and you will find out why they are so successful. We, the drafters of this 1978 Community Profile are most happy to recommend ROYAL ALTO BODY to all our many readers in Pickering and for the Metro readers. They have another location at 2528 St. Clair Ave. W. phone 767-5306. Chevrolet Oldsmobile Jerry Gazarek - President SHERIDAN CHEVROLET OLD- SMOBILE LTD. features the complete line of Chevrolet and Oldsmobile cars and Chevrolet trucks. They are located at 1800 Kingston Rd., in Pickering just 1 mile east of the Sheridan Mall, phone 683- 9033. This firm is fast becoming one of the leaders of its kind in this district and has built its reputation upon service, satisfaction and the complete good will of its many satisfied customers. They are assisted by a well chosen staff in both sales and service with factory trained G. M. personnel. Here you are assured of being able to choose with great con- fidence the car of your choice from a wide variety of new 1978 models as well as a large selection of the finest used cars offered the people of this area. A great asset to the firm is their good reputation and they are upholding it through fair and honest transactions in all business conducted by them. Step into their showroom and you will immediately meet their courteous sales staff, who can show you the many models suited to your individual requirments. Visit them for a demon- stration and you will find why so many other satisfied customers con- tinue to buy their car or truck here. SHERIDAN CHEVROLET OLD- SMOBILE LTD., deserves honourable mention from the editors of this Com- munity Profile for their honest and efficient efforts in pleasing hundreds of satisfied customers in this area. Royal Home rnrovements Robert Preen - Owner ROYAL HOME IM- PROVEMENTS is located in Pickering at 776 Liverpod Rd., phone 839- 5203. Here they specialize in residential improvements. No job is too small or too big. They offer reasonable prices and are licensed and insured. For 16 years they have added to the progress and prosperity of the entire area. The management and assistants are men of many years practical experience in modern improvement techniques, ruder the direction of men thoroughly trained with every feature of this profession. Their services include interior and exterior home improvements including sliding doors, windows, siding, eavestroughing, awnings, patio closures, doors, railings, stonework, roofing, etc. All work is completed to customer's satisfaction by their own qualified personnel. They have proven themselves reliable and trustworthy and are a credit to the community. Whatever your problems in Home Improvements you can be assured this firm will give you an honest estimate and complete the job to your satisfaction. Their excellent business policies have enabled them to become the most reputable business in HOME IMPROVEMENTS in this area. So why not call this firm and have them give you a free estimate? You will be more than pleased with their dependable service. We, the writers of this 1978 Community Profile highly recommend ROYAL HOME IMPROVEMENTS to all our many readers. Ranch Steak House Tavern Successfully Operated by Jim & Jim When the people of this area sit back and relax in comfortable, friendly surroundings to enjoy a mouth watering, taste tempting steak or delicious seafoods, you know they're sitting in he pleasant surroundings of the RANCH STEAK HOUSE TAVERN looted in Ajax at 80 Commercial Ave. ooppppoassite Brewers Retail - otione 68341=. This well known restaurant with its Banquet facilities, capable of handling up to 125 people, is known as one of the finest restaurants to obtain a delicious steak of your choice, prime rib, dover sole, lobster tails, crab legs, etc., and prepared exactly the way you want it and served with all the trimmings. When the RANCH STEAK HOUSE TAVERN opened 8 yews ago, the primary goal was to offer the people of this area the finest food, served by the friendliest staff in a pleasant at- mosphere and they have accomplished just that! The fact is evident by the ever returning number of families who have made it their place to dine. The editing staff of this 1978 Community Profile would like to take this opportunity to recommend this Restatin nt to all of our readers. Pat's RentwAll Successfully Managed by Sean Dunne As the price of mer- chandise tools and equippment continues to d unb, more and more people are beginning to realize that by renting whatever they need from PAT'S RENT -ALL located in the Ajax Plaza at 70 Harwood Ave. S., phone 6831631, they can save many dollars compared to buying seldom used tools and equipment The manager of PAT'S RENT -ALL takes par - titular pride in assuring that everything he has for renis clean and in the best condition, and that it will do the job for which it was rented without creaking down Not only is the rental price right. but the items you have to choose from are wide and varied, and the telpful personnel here will gladly assist in selecting the right item for the job. Now that spring is upon us, this is the place to get your roto -tiller, lawn aerifier, rollers, chain saws, special pruning shears, fertilizer, spreaders, etc. To the people of this section, we, the editors of this 1978 Community Profile, make the recommendation that you rent whatever you reed from PAT'S RENT -ALL. You7lenjoy doing business with this well liked and respected firm. Pickering Glass Leif Jensen - anager Do you know where to go to replace that broken window. mirror or glass of any type' It is nice to know that PICKERING GLASS in Pickering at 1652 Bayly St., phone 839-1162, has been expertly servicing the arta for the past 3 years. They have complete ser- vice including industrial, commercial and residential. PICKERING GLASS offers the people of this community glass for every occasi m. They feature a full line of glass for win - dows, stare fronts, desk tops• coffee tables, pictures and mirrors. Regardless of what item you have that needs glass, all you have to do is take the measurements and they will cut it to your exact specifications. Take an inventory in your home today and see what furniture you have that a glass top would enhance, or what broken windows may need replacing. They also do patio•doors, sky -lights, custom greenhouses, mirrored warts and ceilings, but one should drop in and visit their showroom which features an excellent display of custom framed mirrors and a complete line of window hardware. For fast emergency service call PICKERING GLASS, let them cut it expertly while you wait, or have them give you a free estimate. The writers of this 1978 Community Profile recommend this excellent shop to al l of our readers in this area. Romantic Submarine & Pizza Successfully Operated by Chris Klitou Service is important when you want pizza. ROMANTIC SUBMARINE & PIZZA, established 3 yrs. ago and located in Pickerirg at 5 Kingston Rd. W., phone 683-83D4, offers the ultimate in piping hot selections. Too lazy to cook tonight or unexpected company drops in and you're unprepared' Call ROMANTIC and have your favourite pizza delivered. about ROMANTIC is that they use only the finest ingredients in any com- bination you want plus various sizes to ac- commodate the crowd you're feeding. Enjoyi ng good friends and good food at a calm pace is one of the most pleasant luxuries we can enjoy and there is no place like the comforts of your own home to do this. Things you should know ROMANTIC can make a Pickering High by Stewart Juelich CHESS TEAM BADMINTON So far this year our chess On April 12 our senior team has participated in badminton team won its four matches - two at home third consecutive LOSSA and 2 away. They've championship at managed to win all oftheir Bowmanville. matches against J. L. The results were: Mike Roberts and Anderson. The Burns and Doug Bayliss team is planning to send a won the boys' doubles; five man team to the Miriam Koenders and county -wide chess tour in Mary Michaels were May. At the moment many second in the girls' students are trying out for doubles; Larry Moes was the team, and there is second in the boys' singles, fierce competition. Martin Whitmarsh and OUTERS' CLUB Ruth McCowan second in After many get-togethers the mixed doubles, Jackie and outdoor activities the Koenders second and Outers' Club held its first Moira Hennessy fourth in weekend activity with the girls' doubles. greatsuccess. A number of They're df to the COSSA students and teachers finals. and we wish them stayed at a summer cot - luck'. tage in Utterston near sports week -end more enjoyable for the entire family, as Mom can relax and enjoy the games too. For any occasion phone 68a4M4 for a delicious pizza or if you prefer, their hot or cold submarines are a meal in themselves. In making this 1978 Community Profile, we the editors, wish to recom- mend ROMANTIC SUB- MARINE & PIZZA to all our readers for their fine food and speedy delivery. News Huntsville. It was a wor- thwhile experience for those who participated, and a good time was had by all. The dub is looking for- ward to upcoming ac- tivities such as sailing, canoeing, a backpacking hike in the Bruce Peninsula and horseback rich ng. New members are always welcome at school for the meetings held during long lunch on Wednesdays! JOIN THE CROWD vRIfFf Eiittirv! APRIL 19 to APRIL 25 ONTARIO MEN Thurs. April 20, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Paas 11 FOR YOUR SHOP PIMG COMMENCE j3 ri4n OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY S A.M. -10 P.M. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PORK SHOULDERS F10,1I1.040 MAPLE LEAF SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS 9c La. Ready to Serve MAPLE LEAF MAN A URN EGGS 7 C 900L LIMB 2 HOZ PER FAMLY ONTARIO FRESH LOINS OF PORK WHOLE OR HALF I " LB. JUMBO DELI 24 OZ PKG 89 MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED 09 COTTAGE ROLLS LB. MAPLE LEAF SLICED CELLO BOLOGNA PKG 99C MAPLE LEAF WIENERS c 119 g CE - C PKG MAPLE LEAF SLICED 1 LB 149 BACON PKG ONT. FRESH PORK 49c HOCKS LB. MAPLE LEAF '/. BONELESS DINNER HAMS LB. READY TO SERVE CANADA ft. I FRESH MEXICAN CANTALOUPES sm u 3/$1 I 2% PARTLY SKIMMED SWARM FRESH CHICKEN LEGSBACKS 79cLB.ATTACHED ONTARIO FRESH PORK SIDE RIBS MILK I " 3 OT PLASTIC BAG CHRISTIE'S SUN RAY 24 OZ. LOAF SLICED BREAD $ WHITE OR BROWN 3/1- CANADA PACKERS 4 LITRE PLASTIC RAIL CLOVER CREAM 49 ICE CREAM 2 LANCIA PLAIN NOODLES 12 OZ PKG HEINZ KETCHUP 32 OZ BOTTLE C -PLUS ORANGE GRAPPLE 2/$1 DRINK .:50-7 -N IMPERIAL SOFT 119c MARGARINE 1 LB. TUB FRESH FIMH GRAPEFRUIT 10 c EA. Si:• 4s LIMIT 10 PER FAMAY LIBERTY VEGETABLE OIL 2 28 FL. OZ. TIN LIMB 1 PER FAMILY ONT. NO. 1 RUTABAGAS (TURNIPS) LARGE S'ZE FLORIDA FRESH GREENc BEANS 49LB. CALIFORNIA FRESH c LEMONS 10EA. ONTARIO NO. 1 CARROTS V3/s I 2 LB CELLO BAG CALIFORNIA FRESH BUNCHED GREEN ONIONS ONTARIO NO. 1 LARGE SIZE COOKING 10 LB t ONIONS BAG _ CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGES C SIZE 113 ��Z' CANADA NO. 1 P.E.I. POTATOES I " 50 LB. BAG LIMB ONE PER FAMILY n Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs- April 20, 1978 Scarborough Board Of Control Notes Scarborough Planning Board discussed the Ask forth W S e folderiz from our *r"► representative, M. Hafeez_' who will be at: Scarborough Holiday Inn Warden Ave. & Hwy. 401 Wednesday, April 26th, 1978 Phone 431.5412 for an appointment 2978 Eglinton Avenue East Scarborough, Ontario Opening new doors to small business. following items at a meeting held Apr. 13: SINGLE-FAMILY The Board gave its ap- proval to an application by Marshall Macklin and Monaghan for the con- struction of eight single- family dwellings with minimum land frontage of 50 feet and lot area of 7.500 sq. ft. at the north east corner of Centennial Rd. and Lawson Rd. The area is already zoned for single-family uses. SUBDIVISION An application for sub- division by Ian Mac- Pherson Associates Ltd. containing a mixture of detached and semi- detached dwellings was approved by the Board with the added staff recommendation that townhouses be in- corporated into the draft plan as well. The subdivision -- on one of the last parcels of land to be subdivided in Milliken Community -- includes a .40 acre park block and significant tree stands at the west end of the site. The site itself is located at the southwest corner of the intersection of Passmore Ave. and Brimley Rd. MULTIPLE FAMILY A site covering about 7.24 --res and located at the Guth west corner of Finch and McCowan Rd. has r. approved for sub - ,i on by the Planning rd. but access will be -, ti idid onto McCowan rid. for the purposes of garbage disposal instead of access being limited to Buddleswood Court as proposed by the applicant. John G. Williams and Associates. The subdivision will be odd -shaped to permit Miss Scarborough 1978 A young woman - aged 17 or more - will be chosen to represent her borough of Scarborough this June 11th. IT COULD BE YOU! The dth Annual Miss Scarborough Contest will begin soon with preliminaries scheduled throughout the month of May. Contestants must be intelligent, personable and attractive. To enter fill in the form below: r• ----------------------------i I ENTRY FORM I I Miss Scarborough 1978 Contest t I I operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited I lName 1 Address : I I I I I l :l Phone Date of Birth I I Height Weight Eye Colour I I School or type of work I I I Is _ I Hobbies or interests I � 1 I I 1 I----------------------------J SENO ENTRY FORM TO: MISS SCARBOROUGH 1978, Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario MIS 384 or bring to 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Phone 291.2583 separate development of blocks for condominium purposes and integration with the proposed townhouse development to the south. COMMERCIAL An application by Max Silver of 1215 Kennedy Rd. for highway commercial development on a triangular piece of land on the east side of Kennedy Rd. south of the H.E.P.C. right of way was approved by the Board. Council approved the following uses for the site on January 16, 1978: car and truck rental agency, muffler shop, transmission shop, auto parts and ac- cessories, motorcycle sales and service and boat and automobile sales and service. CONDOMINIUMS The Board approved an application by Macaulay. Lipson d; Joseph• solicitors• for a 55 -unit townhouse development as Phase Two of an already -approved entire development. The site is located on the west side of Dusay Pl. /Chester Le Blvd., east of victoria Park Ave. Approval was given by Council on January 17. 19i(r for 83 units as Phase One of the development. Phase Two will complete the development Appointed To Committee Mr. R.E. Cavanagh, Chairman of the Scar- borough Public Utilities Commission. has been ap- pointed to the Government Legislation Committee of the Ontario Municipal Electric Association (O.M.E.A. ). Mr. Cavanagh will work with fellowcommissioners from across the Province of Ontano for the next year. The Committee on Government Legislation is responsible for the con- sideration of resolutions related to legislationand the preparation and presentation of briefs on matters considered vital to the well being of the municipal electric utilities in Ontario. Articles Needed Maplewood vocational School is planning to hold its second annual Flea Marketi n aid of the Cancer Society on Sat. April 29, Last year the students at Maplewood earned 9950 for the Cancer Satiety, and once again they are asking for your help. U you have any articles you would like to donate you can drop them off at the school, 120 Galloway Rd. West Hill, or phone the school at 2846125 to have them picked up. Planning Board Scarborough Planning Board is interrupting its usual bi-weekly meeting schedule to hold two meetings on Apr. 6. The first, at 4 p.m. is a policy meeting which will be held in private and is closed to the press and public . The second, at 8 p.m. is a special Planning Board meeting centering on housing policy which the public is welcome to at- tend. The evening meeting will be held at the Civic Centre. Cable TV Listings Following is the cable TV schedule Newsmaiazine for Scarboro Cable. R ers Cable. 10: W Dnaog ue York fable, Wired City Com FRI. APHIL21 mumcations and Bay Rid4es Cable P M. for the week of April.:1.11 to April 26 4::10 Centennial College All programming is subject to Newsmagazine ihangeuithoulnofce S;�SScarborougheNews SCARBORO 6 00 , bilillLphorum 6:30 The Bibles View THURS APRILM 700 Labour News P. M 7:30 Open House 3:30 Thirty Blinks 8:00 Sounds of the Caribbean 4 00 Libraries are 8:30 Education Week 4:3 Hour Glass SAT APRIL 22 5:00 Hum Sab Ek Hain PM 5 3oAs[rolog� made simple 2:00V'ibra Iion-c 6:OO Cable Talk - Lice 2:30 Psychotherapy in the Seventies 6:30 Larry Cakvtt 3:M) Hour Glass 7:00 28:31) •1::311 Insight 7:30 St Andrews Show 4 n0 Astrolary made Simple 8:01 Scarborough News 4:30 Adele's Stories 1:30 Inside Sports 5:00 The Bibles View 9:01 FestivatSicihano 5:30ChangeChannels 9 30 People Participation 6:00 Labour News FRI. APKIL 21 6:30 Hum Sall Ek Hain PM 7:00TheRainbow 3:30 28:30 7:30 Voice of the Vedas 4:00 Stepping Stones 8:00 People Participation 4 30 Consumers News 8:311 Sounds of the Caribbean 5:00 People Participation 9:00 Consumer News 5:30 Jesters React 9:30 Seniors in Action 6:00 Scarborough Magazine 10:(X) Break and Entry 7:00 Change Channels 10:30 Quiet 30 7:30 voice of the Vedas 8-00 Insi-ht a:30 Employment in the Seventies 9:0) Harness Set .9 30 Business Beat SAT APRIL 22 See fork Cable TV Listings SUN APRIL 23 See York Cable TV Listings MON APRIL 24 See York Cable TV Listings TUES APHIL25 PM 4:00 Miss Mew and Friend 4:30 Tov Talk 5:00 A look at Books 5 30 211 311 6 00 Adelm Stones 6 31) Late Calcutt 7 : o0 Hour Glass 7 3111rtsight 9'so CTturcb Of Christ a 30M P Report 9: 00 Semors in Action 9 31) The Rainbow W'EI) APRIL 26 P.111 3 31) Employment in the Seventies 4IOU MP Report 4: 30 Seniors in Action 5 fie The Ran" q - S 3D Kids can took 6 so A look at book. 6 3DLibraries are W Hour Glass 31) Bowness Beat t 69 East York Corrin unsty TV 9602111 39 ? c MJr Sat 1"A It.:n ia41C_11*iP THURS APRIL 20 PM 1: Go Em pure Club S 6o A lay in the Lde of a school 5 30 Heatberbrae presents 6 so Back Page 7 Oo Scat'boratgh News 30 Allele's Stares 6:on Live from City Hall - Mayor Crombie 9:39 ! 30 Bac 19 (a) Dow•nsUmtarro v�iew Report 10 30 (7ub FR1 IL 2l PM 5 00 F3ack 5 31) Hca P Presents 6 W Welcome to the Future an Labour News 30 John W tmbs :Scarborough a(10 CatholicEducatwn in Metro Toronto 9 oil Gallery of the Forgotten Blacks to O9 I t Ontario to 30 Talemto Musicale 8 SAT APRIL 22 AM 9 30 Live From Sheraton Centre Multxiiltural Conference on Cana - Unity PM 5 w The Bible s View 5 30 East Work C'arnmunity 6 3o Witrog for a Reason 00 As Man Behaves 30 It's Everybody's Business aou THA a 30 Sounds of the Caribbean 9 OU C'otasumer News 9 3o Seniors In Action 10 00 Break and Entry to 30 t,Iiiiet 30 SUN APRIL 23 P M 200 Dt kngme with French 3 W Numismatics I nhmated 3 30 Scarborough News 4.00 Disability- Ptrorum 4 30M P 's Report 5 W Peopie Partienpation 5 30 ('twrch Of (71ris1 6 6O Keds can Cook 6 3D Sports Profile aOu 3 St. Andrews Soccer 9.00 Inside Sports 9.30 Master ennis 10-00 Politics in Action MON APRIL 24 P M 1 00 Canadian Club 2:300ty Council 3:00 Your Family's Health 3 30 Seniors in Action 4 00 Libraries are 4 3OScarbw h News 5: oo Cen 1 College New tie 5730 This s Drum Corps 600 't 30 6:30 ails World 7:00 Bible's View 7:30 Arts for Now 9:00 Scarborough Magazine 9700 TBA 9:30 Profile TL APRIL ZS 5:00 MayorCrombie 6: W Guist 30 6:30 tsview Rap 7:30 Ha Arhd� 8:00 Cacho is Ed. in Metro Toronto 9:00 Knights of Columbus Talent Chow 10 31[)Gay News and Views WED APHIL26 PM 5:00 U FO 600 Miles for Millions 6:30 Baha'i News 7:00 Subscriber Communication 7:30 Insight Ontario 800 Keeping in Touch 8 30 ROM A vw)aI (idysse) 900 Straight Talk with :Net Lastman io wCan:adianClub YORK P M THURS APRIL2o 1 ()O EmpireClub 6 30 Psycholherap$ in the Seventies 7: OOScarborootun���� News 7:30 F.ducatioiR'eek 8 :M) Vibrations 9 M) This IsDrum Corps 9 30 Centennwf College SUN. APRIL 23 P.M. 2:OD Dialogue with French Canadians 3:00 Numismatics Unlimited 3:3OSca News 4:00 Disability Phorurn 4: 30M P 's Report 5:0D People Participation 5:30 C hureh of Christ 6:00 Kids can Cook 6:30 Profile 7:00 o Be Arinaulred 9:30 SI Andyrperw)rsSoccer 9:00 Inside T 9:30 Master ennss 10. M) Pot arcs in Action MON APRIL 24 PM 1:60 Canadian Club 3:40 Your Family's Health 3:3DSrmors in Action 4:00 Libraries arc 4 30 Scarborangh News 5 Oo Centennial t..ailege s3ii i his 'D wti Corps 6:60 t,ftrret 30 6:31) W a tis World 7 :6oThr Babies View 7 30 Arts for Now a w Scarboranigh zuse 9: au To He Aonounc-ed 9.39 A Poirot at No Return TOES APRIL 25 PM 5 66 Puktita in Aetna 5 70 l'ar Fam tioteady's Health 5 30'ibra t 30 Master Tenion. 7: On In Faotnigha 7 3u i �peet HFouse a u) Tfie Bibles Vier I : 3u Numw+ratws Umllmi/ed 9 w'Scarborough %amts Lacrosse W'FD APRIL 29 PM 4 60 York Prrvww Lire 6 M Adrle's Stones 6 3u Labour News 7 (10 (" House 7 30 Disability Pbanrm 3 00 So usods of the Caribbean 330 Master Tema 9.00In Famiglu 9.30 Yor Faiimlv's W-01th WIRED CITY THt Rs APRIL 29 AM 9 OD House of Commons Parhaaien- tary ProceeduWs P.m 5 all Community Bulletin Baisrd 5 3u('ommurut)('orner 6 W Nytgthhfspot 6 30 The Great Canadian Time Machine 7 09 Let's Face It a 00 The Arts for Now a 30('o mint} Spurts to 00 Haase of (-ommons FRI APRIL ZI AM 9 00 Horace of C•ommnons Par4atnen- tary Proceedings P D1 5 00 Commumty Bulletin Board 5 30ScarboroughCounc•il 30 V'ide.ncoo pe Scarbor A 30Watts World 9 w Ambassadors Bible Church 10 00 Haase of Commas SAT APRIL= 2 00 See York Cable T'V Lutrngs SUN APRIL23 PM r 00 See York Cable TV Listings AMON M APRIL 24 9 00 Hose of Commoas Parhatmen_ tare Proceedings PM 3 00 See York Cable Listings TOES APRIL 25 XM 9 00 House of Conmha is Parhamen- PM Proceedip 5 00 CommuneBulletin board 5:301.ibranes Are .. 6: 01) Let's Face It, 7:90 Nightspot 7:30 The Arts tar !Vow 800 Ambassadors Bible Church 9:00 Live Open Forum to: OO Horse of Commons WED APRIL 26 A.M 9:x00ry House of Commas Parliamen- P M Proceedings 5:000ommuruty Bulletin Board 5:30 Scarborough council in session 7:30 videoscope scarboro a M R'ant's World 9: W Community Corner 9:30 Bahah News to 0) Howe of Commons BAY RIDGES THURS APRIL 20 P.M, 7:00 Durhum Regional Report 7:30 Profile Pickering 8 00 The Ma vor Reports P I APHIC'21 7 00 Gardener's Corner 7 30 Profile Pickering MON APRIL 24 P.M 7: W For The Fun of 1t 7 3? Profile Pickering TUES APRIL25 PM 7 oil My Hobby 7 oro Profile Pickering 8(9) Federal Provincial Report WFD APRIL26 P.M 7:00 Gardener's Corner 7: 30 Profile Pickering 3.30 GM's Caravan Fast Food Fever Are fast foods nutritious? Can you get a balanced meal in a fast food restaurant? The answers to these questions depend on what the restaurant offers and what you choose. The North York Public Health Department asks you to consider some of the pros and cons of the foods available on the fast food circuit and see how these foods fit into the "Fast Food Four" (Meat and Alternates, Bread and Cereals, Fruits and Vegetables, Milk and Milk Products) . The Meal: Hamburgers, hot dogs, deep fried fish or chicken, and pizza are typical selections which make up the main part of a fast meal. They do give you the nutrients found in two of the Fast Food Four (Meat and Alternates, and Bread and Cereals). But, they're usually high in fat and calories. The Beverage: Soft drinks, shakes and coffee seem to be the most popular drinks. Remem- ber, soft drinks and coffee are .extras ie. they do not contribute any nutrients to your diet. And, all "shakes" are much higher in calories and sugar than plain milk. So, What's Missing? You are usually hard-pressed to find a variety of Fruits and Vegetables in fast food places. And, the choices that are available are not always the best. French fries are very high in fat and are lower in nutrients than the original potato. Burger "fixings" such as tomato, lettuce and anion are too skimpy to provide a complete serving. You'll also have to search for whole grain products. The rolls, tread and pizza crust are usually made from white flour - enriched, but lacking in fiber and some other nutrients. Look Closer At Handicapped Facilities by Amanda King Scarborough will be taking a closer look at provisions for the han- dicapped at the request of Les Brown, Chairman of the Scarborough Com- mittee for Handicapped and Senior Citizens. Speaking a t a Board of Control meeting held Mar. 29, Brown indicated ap- proval of the proposed motion to have the Recreation and Parks Committee report on considerations for the handicapped, but also added that "i is time for the borough to have an official representative to deal with problems in- volving the handicapped' "We (the committee) are crow at the stage where volunteers can no longer cope with the work that comes in," said Brown. He emphasized that Scarborough is the only borough that does not have a paid representative of the handicapped at the borough level, saying that Metro and Etobicoke use paid representatives. "Also because of your cutbacks we are in financial difficulties and can function no longer in Scarborough unless we have a repreientative or more fiends," Brown said. He pointed out that one in every seven people in Scarborough are han- dicapped in some way. Mayor Paul Cosgrove indicated his support of the motion to send the item to the Recreation and Parks committee for a fail report. "We'll take a closer look at the problem,.. he said. Controllers Brian Harrison, Joyce Trimmer and Gus Harris agreed but added amendments to the motion that the report also include what steps are being taken in other boroughs, what Metro Social Services can provide, and what groups in Scarborough are providing the fullest ser- vice possible. Scarborough Works 8 Transportation Committee Scarborough Works and Transportation committee discussed the following items at a meeting held Apr. 13: PARTQNG PROHIBITED In response to requests from both residents and industries, the committee approved a Works staff recommendation to prohibit pa rix nng anytime on these roads: The south side of Corin- thian Blvd. between Pharmacy Ave. and a point 1411 metres west: the east side of KildDnan Dr. bet- ween Kingston Rd. and V iewbank Rd.. the north and west sides of Sophia Dr. between Sharbot Ave. and Rachman blvd.; and on both sides of Metropolitan Rd. between Warden Ave. and the east limit of Metropolitan Rd. The required sign costs total approximately SM. PEDESTRIAN CROSSOVER A Works staff report submitted to the committee states: "Combined studies by the Police Safety Bureau and the Works department shows the need to establish a daylight pedestrian crossover on Military Trail in front of Highcastle School." The committee approved the recommendation, and the costs to cover the proposed traffic control Borough of Scarborough NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF COUNCIL A special meeting of Council will be held on Wednesday, April 26, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. in the Meeting Hall at the Scarborough Civic Cen- tre, 150 Borough Drive, TO CONSIDER THE 1978 CURRENT BUDGET. All interested citizens are invited to attend. J.J. Poots, A.M.C.T., C.M.C. Clerk. Borough of Scarborough 150 Borough Drive Scarborough, M1 P 4N7 installation total ap- proximately SM. PARALLEL PARKING ONLY The reconstruction of a restaurant at the in- tersectionof Kingston Rd. and Fairwood Cres. -- accom po ni ed by the creation of a parking area on the road allowance - makes It necessary for pedestrians to walk on the roadway, a Works staff report states. To avoid a potential hazard, a staff recom- mendation to allow only parallel parking on the street was approved by the committee. The sign cost is ap- proximately 5200. MALVERN FOOT- BRIDGE The committee approved a recommendation to have R. V. Anderson Associates Ltd. install intermediate vertica 1 bars on the foot- bridge to Malvern Junior Public School at an estimated cost of t2,000. The borough will also install at its own expense the chain link fence within the watercourse lands which act as wings to the existing handrail. Alderman Joe DeKort told the committee that the parents who earlier showed their concern at the safety of the footbridge are "ecstatic" over the recommendations. Gala Fall Dance A full Executive meeting was held recently by Scarborough North Progressive Conservative Association at the Ramada Inn. President Tom White presided over the en- thusiastic assembly of officers who gathered to table the early planning and preparation of the popular Annual Gala Fall Dance. Attending the meeting were Bob Backman, Ted O'Beay, Darcy Reagan, Bud Miller, Doug and Hilary Crossley, Jim Matthews, Pauline Hogarth, Vern Buffey, Roy Palouja, Bill Sampson, Jim Rankin, Sheila Hudson, Nizar Jiwan, Catherine Searles and Wendy Garner. The exact dance date and location will be announced in early May. Thurs. April 20 ,1978 THE NEWSIPOST Pa" 13 Eight mdlion people h Weight Watchers' for that teaches you to e: within bmtts—aS you I We have over Sax n experience worWwadf Director. expert numb ectwers to help you; Once you we goiter Plan shows you how to eat anything you bite and cornrd yow weight for We Jan a Weight Watchers meeting today The -A* thing you have to lose is wes" Losing wpeoW a never %*13Gff tasted so good. wANHEs The Authority. WYMI E TMS CLOSE TO LOSl113 WEIGHt EAST TORONTO r"onftHIIL AGINCOyRT Mar Soarers, Christ the King Lutheran Church Knox UniNd Church Centra = eaaythorn 6 Royal Orchard Christian Education Mop. "text Main st) Wad. 7 30 p -in. Midland North at yyppaM '.Aeday*30 a.m. 6 7:30 p.m. Thurs 1.30 pin. 7.30 p.m. YORK 'Ape ,nor NOATM TORONTO AJAX :)!ya Mtl to United Church Bathurst A LawrenCe Wm Legros Community CMM '26 O'Connor On Ash bury A West United Church t Centennial Ave. .VM 2,30&.m - 7-30 p. m. 318D Bathurst (N. Of L.awrencel Mon 7 30 p m Wed. 7 30 p m. SCARBOROUGH �! Lawrence Church .2 t0 Lawrence Ave E Mon. 430 a m A 7'30 p m SCARBOROUGH -3 Georgea Anglican Church .t. Gan at Bramley ,V*d 7 X o m SCARBOROUGH wildwood Community Presbyterian Church ' 40 Gu. Idwood Pk ery Non 7 30 0 m SCARBOROUGH t ThomasMore Church • Dormtnglon Or :Jed 7300m SCARBOROUGH -hwch of the Mister 1.385 Lawrence East .nes 7 30 0 m Avenue Rd. -Lawrence �,I Anger Luther" Churcn '496 Avenue Road Monday 7 30 p m EGLINTON-BAYWEW St Augustine of Canterbury Anglican Church 1647 Bayview Ave (North of EgImfonl Thum 7 30 p m EGLINTON 6 YON" YMCA 130 Eglinton Ave E Tues 5 00 0 m.-7300^+ DON MLLLS Banbury Community Centre 120 Banoa;ry St Mon 7 30 o m DOWNsvtEw Grandravrne Arena 25 Grandravane or Wed 7300M 1l - NEW LOCATl6R r'1Quo.s park Arena A^my -A" Upstairs SJC Vic! D"a Aest r..es 7 3C p m WILLOW DALE cat•vievi Mail 1600 Shecoaro Aw E =r. 430am WILLOWOALE St Gaoriea s Centre 672 Shepoaro Ave E Th,,rs 93C&, A 7 30 p m Sat 930 a m WILLOW DALE Spr,ng Garden Baptist Church 112 So, ng Garden Tues 7 30 0 m MCKERtNG Sheridan Mail 1355 KmTtpon Rd Tues 7 30 m Wed 930am WILLOWDALE SCARBOROUGH Town d Country SQuar* Toone Park Unit*o Church Auditorium SCARBOROUGH • Stamford Square North Yong* A Steles St Josephs Roman Catholac Church Starborouph Monday 7 30 p rn 200 Moorish Rd at Old Kingston Rd 'nun. 7.30 o m. Wed. 430 am -hurs 7 30 o m FOR CLASS INFORMATION CALL (416) 826-9200 ---ENROLL AT ANY CLASS --- Enroll at any class First meeting Fee $10. All other meetings $4, special senior citizen 8 student rate — first meeting $5 All other meetings $2 wow Mrdbes� FREE EACH MONTH taa..ea...w +r--� Yes Each month members W9GW of our classes receive �HM Weight Watchers magazine The Authority absolutely FREE Don't de lay — join today Y wavey f nrNn C.ruAa..myn A,rn..i rhe ..sr .i inn tr art► m,,.� .�a.•yni wen, rV.s Nr . �.Vrtep n+^r• ' J rel Page 14 THE NEWSI'POST Thurs. April 20,1978 BILL WATT'S WORLD DYING SWAN OR DEAD DUCK?: In the Charles Chaplin motion picture Limelight, the central character, Calvaro suffers a recurring nightmare in which the audience fails to find him amusing and receives his comedic of- ferings with silence. That wasn't the case with Henny Youngman opening night at the Imperial Room but I couldn't help thinking about it. Oh there was wintry laughter for him but it was the laughter of good manners and .. memories. The jokes and one linens are funny but they were funnier thirty or more years ago. Henny Youngman seems to have forgotten that while humor is universal it is also ephemeral. Granted, there was a time when one could perform the same material over and over. Indeed, Victor Moore did the same act in vaudeville for twenty-two years. (It was called Change Your Act Or Go Back To The Woods!) But, radio, motion pictures and television have changed all that. Today's comedian must constantly update his material and seek out fresh insi ghts. Henny Youngman is still billed as the "king of the one liners" but this corner Molly'n Me Tavern" 1215 Bloor St. W. H (Lansdowne Subway stop, Emerson exit) 535-1225 No Cover Charge April 17-22 9-1 a.m. APPEARING IN THE SHOW CASE ROOM DOTTIE RANDALL UPSTAIRS IN THE NEWFOUNDLAND ROOM 'th the DICK NOLAN Maritme Express H Newfie food, down home fun, jig contest LOTS OF DOWN HOME FUN! 09 5J, Appeari-g i the Ster ng Ballroom Thurs. April 20 i Fri. April 21 PHASE ONE Saturday April 22nd BIG BAND REVIEW Done ii Dance to the musk of the late 40 s 6 50's to such bands as Glen Miller, Tommy Dorsey. Benny Goodman, etc. _ BREAKFAST, LUNCH 8 DINNER SPECIALS • Banquet Hall available for weddings, meetings, private parties, etc- (up to ISO people) • ReserveNOW for MOTHERS' DAY Call 292.3992 • Open: Sunday 11 a.m. - 10 p -m - Mon. -Fri- 6 a.m. - 1 a.m. Sat- to a.m. - 1 a.m. Your Hosts "Bill & Dina Smirnis" STEAK ., 'c Pepe and His Friends �b Palladium Show currently at the O'Keefe. w - ., 'c Pepe and His Friends are featured in the London Palladium Show currently at the O'Keefe. watching the coops at the is. of course, green tea. makes bold enough to Benihana, the restaurant suggest that it's time for tucked away in the nether the king to abdicate. Some regions of the Royal York one once remarked during near the airline tran- a concert given by sportation door. Well, it's Paderewski during the one thing to read about it, twilight of his career 'The quite another to experience things that man has it. forgotten!" To which the And, it is - as all good response was made "It's eating places should be - an the things he remembers experience, from the that embarrass". Please moment you go past the don't let them say that waterfall and through the about you Henny. curtained doorway until Opening for Henny you come out pleasantly Youngman was the singer replete remembering a Jeree Palmer. She's good, visual and gastronomic really good. The voice is delight. powerful but not over- To start with, there is a powering. she interprets small bar area where the well and she works an most lucullan of drinks are audience well without ever available . . drinks with stooping to embarrassing names such as Jiro Jin, scht ick. She reminds one of Geisha. Daruma, Banzai the kind of vocalists you and Saketomi. I didn't try used to hear at the Cotton them all (my middle name Club in Harlem or The is Tamson, not Samson!) Garden Terrace in but I'm told they are all Chicago. 1 hope she comes singularly dilicious and back again, next time as certainly they are all the headliner. beautifully presented in THE 1 N N E R MAN: Before status n glasses that are the show•. I dined at yours to take away. In fact, Benihana of Tokyo with Benihana will even provide glamorous Simone Dina of you with convenient the Gino Empry office. carrving bags. By now, most people have The dining area is large heard of or read about but divided in such a way SMORGASBORD At The 9r0W4&(;0Un&r_.,, EVERY WEDNESDAY DINNER HOUR ALL THE STEAK YOU CAN EAT Can for reservations 438-3202 Every Wednesday evening the chef will B 0 up Sirloin & R t)Steaks T hesesteaks along with all the trimmings one would expect to have at a summer B B O (such as corn on the cob. hot dogs. chili.3 41b burgers) will be presented on our buffet The Prime Ribs of Beef. the Shnmp,the salads etc will of course also be therefor your cnoosing As is our policythesteakswill never run out nor will there be any price ,-r-ease Adults 56.95 and children 53.25. 6r*0WfL&C90Un&y Irestaurant b tavern Markham 6 Ellesmere as to prevent the ap- pearance d vastness. Our waitress, a charming little darling named Chie, took my order for a bot tie of the excellent Kirin beer and then asked for my selection from the menu. Since it was my first visit, I elected to try the Benihana Special. It began with Japanese style orison soup. It was light, satisfying and, most important of all, tasted the way onion soup should taste . . of onions.How do you like them onions? Just fine thanks. This was followed by a salad that was fresh and crisp though, one might have wished for a somewhat more tart dressing. Then the stow really began as chef Harada presented himself at our hot table with a fearsome display of knives and condiment containers and a luscious wagon of ingredients with which he began to prepare Beni ha na Special Steak with hibachi TRAVEL LIMITED Village Square Finch at Victoria Pk. Air, Rail. Cruises, Charters Tours, Package Vacations 497.2728 It's Henn Youngman at the Irnpur:ai Room says .. "Now, take his act - please' shrimp and vegetables. I Dessert is ice cream or remember as a young boy sherbet and the beverage watching the coops at the is. of course, green tea. old Childs' restaurants Benihana is certainly flipping pancakes in the different but I intend it to window but 1 have never become familiar to me. I'm seen anything like the going back to sample all artistry of chef Harada as the delights. And I simply he flashed knives and have to try the Banzai. It's condiment containers in described as being 'for the mid air while reducing the Scotch drinker with an ingredients to bite size adventurous nature". morsels for fast cooking. I UPCOMING: The O'Keefe requested the steak rare has just announced its and that's what I got. The complete summer series of shrimps were salt water a t t r a c• t i ons . After fresh and the oriental Engelbert and Belafonte, vegetables seasoned with, you'll be treated to Bobby among other things, Vinton. Tom Jones, sesame were crunchy and National Ballet of Cubo delicious. Of course. there (wonder how Peter Wor- was boiled rice to form a thington feels about that'), bed for the meat and Shirley Mac Laine, Pat and vegetables as well as both Debbie Boone with Norm ginger and mustard Crosby, Sammy Davis Jr. sauces and Georgia Brown DINE BUFFET STYLE � I LUNCHES Mon. - Fri. 11:30 a.m. - 2:30 P.M. 52.75 adults 51.75 children 4170 Kingston Rd. at Overture Rd. 284-1901 Enjoy a relaxing Dinner at 7: Before or after shopping ... ... it'll save time! 7d,&LAAA, So AM • Markham Rd. at Lawrence TWO LOCATIONS • Eglinton Square Slopping Contra 7 Fully Licensed Dining Rooms FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 439-2731 iownionS Now Appearing JOHNNY GUY SHOW Starting April 24 SENSATION Table Tennis Tourney Champs ted at the West Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Clubs ,:'.ual table tennis tourney by members Of the Telephone Pioneers of America Seneca Council, who sponsor this event annually. In the top left picture Mrs. Iola Williams, assistant vice president of projects and services for TPASC, presented the awards to Shawn Carmichael and Sylvia Novis, Junior Division winners (7-9 yrs). Top right: Gord Murray, chairman of the Pioneers, presented the trophies to Carol Lampron and Goran Kvirgic, intermediate winners (10-12 yrs). Bottom left: Mrs. Grace Armstrong, vice-president of Pioneers, presented the teen division trophy (13-14 yrs) to winners Greg Softich and Debbie Bussey. Bottom right: senior winners (15-17 yrs) Kirsten Labelle and Dayton Reid received their trophy from Mrs. Iola Williams. The club wishes to especially thank the Telephone Pioneers of America for their generous support. Commercial Vehicle Parking by Ammnda King After a brief debate on the maximum weight restriction for commercial vehicles parked on residential property, Scarborough Board of Control decided to send the matter on to Council for further discussion. The Apr. 12 debate was led off by Controller Brian Harrison. who told the Board he "can't accept" commercial vehicles parked on residential pn'openy- "We will be opening the door for dumptrucks and other obnoxious types in residential areas," said Harrison about the 10,000 lb. weight restriction recommended by the Building, Fire, and Legislation committee. "We could see things like a half -ton pick-up truck all laoded with cement to beauty up the neigh- bourhood," Harrison ad- ded. Controller Gus Harris, however, pointed out the increasing number of younger buying vas and said that some provision should be made for that, particularly in areas without garages. "Everyone accepts the MATTRESS PROBLEMS 41 RETURNED LIKE NEW 41 EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAT SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 132 26A6 fact that more vans are being used," said Harris. Board of Control mem- bers voted to open the discussion again at the next Scarborough Of Control Council meeting, and some emphasis will be placed on condominium area panting and larger vehicles used by and for the handicapped. Board Notes Scarborough Board of Control discussed the following items at a meeting held Apr. 12: BROCHURES Copies of the brochure provided by the Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations entided "Living in a Condominium" will be distributed in the same manner as the Works Department condominium brochure to all those in- terested, the Board has recommended. TAX BALANCES A list of small tax balances outstanding amounting to $569.35 — Course For New "Just for Beginners", a new parent education program designed for those with young infants, will be offered by the Nursing Division, Scarborough Health Department, beginning Tues. April 25. The eight-week course will include such topics as: Growth and Development during the early months, Parents' Role in Early Learning Experiences, Nutrition, and Daycare and Nursery Schools. Classes will be held Tuesday evenings beginning April 25th from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Health Centre, 160 Borough Dr. For registration in - covering 817 items for the month of March. 1978 —will be written df, the Board recommended. Sufficient funds to cover these unuollectable items will be provided in the 1978 Current Budget. SIDEWALK REPAIRS The contract for concrete sidewalk and curb repairs at various locations in the borough was recom- mended by staff to be awarded to Parra Bros. Construction at- a net tender price of $188,290. The Board recommended this be approved by Council. Parents formation telephone 43- 7471. Recreation Club For Disabled Adults The Scarborough Recreation Club for Disabled Adults is ex- tending a special invitation toany handicapped person, 18 years or over, to come and observe its activities at Benda le Secondary School, Midland Ave. north of Lawrence Ave., every Tuesday from 7 to 10 p.m. Activities include swimming, arts and crafts and social events such as parties and bazaars. Thurs. April 20,1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15 Multicultural Programs In Danger As Enrolment Drops Many of the Scarborough Board of Education's multicultural programs may be in danger as falling enrolments create a financial crisis, Ward 9 Trustee Eva Nichols said today. In a statement prepared for delivery to the Metro Toronto committee studying the Pitman Report on human relations, Mrs. Nichols, appearing on behalf of the Board, said Scarborough has developed many programs to meet the special needs of im- Theft And Vandalism by Amanda King Theft and vandalism in Scarborough from Jan. 1 to the end of March had a $15,000 price tag with the borough being liable for over $6,000 of that amount, a report submitted by the borough treasurer states. The Board of Control, while considering the report during a meeting held Apr. 12, also noted that the wast cases of van- dalism appeared to have occurred at the Mid - Scarborough Community Centre. Recreation and Parks Commissioner B. F. Fleury told the Board that van- dalism at Mid -Scarborough has been so bad it has warranted the removal of the original steel toilet cubicle dividers and their Opposes Board Over Pool Attendant Recreation and Parks Commissioner B.F.Fleury warned Scarborough Board of Control at a meeting Apr. 12 that he will oppose at Council a Recreation and Parks committee recom- mendation not to provide an attendant for the Albert Campbell reflecting pod. "The opi ni on of the staff is tha t supervision is necessary. ' said Fleury. He also pointed out that governments in both On- tario and Quebec are "chaining off pools and demanding full lifeguard- s". "There have been no complaints on the super- vision provided up to this point, and the amount of money involved here to protect children's lives is very minimal," Fleury concluded. The recommendation was made Apr. 6 and entails rescinding Council's decision of June 10, 1975 that the pod be designated a wading pool. replacement with concrete ones. "It's a serios situation," Fleury added. Controller Brian Harrison said he felt that Scar- borough taxpayers should be informed how much vandalism and theft is costing them. "I would ask for con- sideration for a sign being posted with all the details on a monthly basis," said Harrison. "Maybe well have to ,paint it on the wall," be added. Harrison amended that to once every three months because theft and van- dalism claims are com- piled on a tri -monthly basis by the borough treasurer. Vandalism claims from January to March at Mid - Scarborough Community Centre alone included damage to trees, windows, urinals, pipes. toilet seats, and smoke detectors. Of the total of 20 van- dalism claims over those three months, seven were at Mid -Scarborough. Three of the claims originated at the Scar- borough Civic Centre, one of them involving damage to the rear window of a Toronto Star staff car parted in the underground lot. The total amount of vandalism claims was $5,807.31, and the total for theft claimm came to 59,910. The 15 items stolen in- cluded a cassette tape deck and mixer amplifier• a vacuum cleaner, and a wheelchair. migrant children. She warned, however, that there may be in- adficient funds to continue these programs in the future, and appealed to the committee to find alternate sources of fun- ding for the school system. "We do not feel it is fair that local taxpayers should pay for programs which are required because of federal immigration policy," Mrs. Nichols said. "We need federal fina ncial assistance to cope with a federally -created situation, and the assistance must be on a long-term basis," she added. She noted that the Scar- borough Board had made a specific request for funding to the Minister of Im- migration, Bud Cullen, last fall, but said that so far no satisfactory response had been received. Selling Your House by Lorlotte Deacur c� WHO COPES TO AN OPEN mOUSV OecaMaraey howNawNn pion an span MIA .Oren preapeetlw err.•. ►«naps ""'n nan a « er pmt VP a sign or Iwo li M see Ow « sr M Mgwe. PERMA►S they'% •Nap R�iM estaM prMeaatarets hew been r0 -A open heaasee for a Nog nwle. we know how. We knew tare typae ON oda 01.+fet fr 11 WHO .eeers, nM lust cwtare nisi► torr. We win Mort our ors IM of OrsRNaO sryMs a ~ V~ hewn. Thorn e d to an open houw? These are serlors sI cep on a" ovary kh" of === And than ap how quer lot . , .bMs an net apse« ter pia. oorr.arwne+a. People come M tuwchoe, MW oft �ree11lerp eeawe fast rW Info-. • wham w'n help pier copo. Our gperlan, .Mae -people owl be on hand to neW questions •nd char. faetrM answers. We" nor sparane One serious, VraNMed Orv.P.e I newt the eeeuel Mapper. win saw Fee ■au awe w' esus pier u0r1M. In ale long non. we away even caw you �a List Your House With GAJIO W%' �f� Bus:431-3413 Res:284-6274 LORLOTTE DEACUR Guaramov Trust Ca of Canada HORSE LOVERS DAY CAMP Boys and guts 6-16 $72 weekly in Elgin+ filing & hormlminehp. SwwnrrwS Trsi and Hay Rdas. /!EE Plat -lam• aETURN OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY MAY 7TH. 12-5 For bro&lure and information 888-1175 SA;&p1 108 Danforth Ave. 463- at Broadview FREE 2040DELIVER a Your ONE STOP Baby Shop ... ... serving Baby needs for over 60 years. • A wide selection of prams(Gendron - Perigo - Silver Cross) • High Chairs a Strollers a Cribs a Playpens • Juvenile Furniture 0 Bassinetts and a Mattresses SAV0074, Page 16 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. April 20,1978 `d .•""'� Blood is constantly needed for the Metro Toronto blood bank. Recently at Woodside Square Jeff Marnock, grade 12 student at Albert Campbell Collegiate gave his first donation of blood. Margaret Chang of the Red Cross handled his donation. (Photo- Bob Watson JOHN EVELYN'S GOLF CENTRE "Now Open - I :7 ha. terse I Varian tnilift ttah atraaabi...1 Iola as to for to saaaon. week- *" °`si' a irn IOM Ina I 255-2 $5.00 Green Fees Monday - Friday a aftor p.m. weeikends holays ICL! lir COLI Ir 0 INONTN of OFF WaLm rI In I L- — — — — — — — — - St. Lawrence Ensemble At The St. Lawrence School Instrumental Ensemble will be the guest per- formers at the Ontario Registered Music Teachers' Association annual recital to be held at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Fri. April 21st at a p.m. The Instrumental En- semble, directed by Mrs. Joan Andrews, consists of a unique combination of instruments ranging from Recorders. Melodicas, autoharps and Orff In- struments, (xylophones, Melody Bells, Glocken- spiels• etc.) to Folk and Bass Guitars, Ukuleles and Percussion. The students are drawn If ram grades four to eight at NOWE� r 1011110 ,J DRIVING RANGE AND 1e Hole Championship MMtatum Gaff Course Markham Road just North of Stoolos Ave. 294-0178 RICK ALLAN GOLF CENTRE 5212 YCNOE 5% VAUCW WE las-„cwta t /anw M r..a,ry... iw l wet M-�fa�t A oaila► is torr-t�..aua- paa.s 225-M 1 ROYAL DOWNS CIMF a COUNTRY rue 7985 Bathurst St. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT PurAs-Yow" and Maiabars Toona in nt Dates ill, 341 LOW RATES 889-0067 or 669-2263 OPENS APRL 8 Dufferin DrM Range err 51. S. o1 Hwy. 7 MMAInm ('soli 669-903? WILLOWDA11 GOLF aUB 7200 Duffi rin St. (N. of Ste") PAY. Aks- YOU -PLAY No maim Slortinp i mat Awiabla Tournarnorits 669-2272 GLEN SHIELD GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB 744 DUFFERIN ST. (f4. of sweilis 1--aimminloa— NOW EAYNO-1-W HOLES (Stalftamts, oveamme) TOURNAMENTS • BANQUETS LICENSED CLUB HOUSE • TENNIS CLUB STORAGE AND LOCKERS C.P.G.A. Pros 669-2263 the elementary and junior high level and also from part of the school choir. The ensemble has per- formed for many school concerts, appeared at Seneca College MSSB Festival and taped two T. V. shows. The Scarborough teachers a ,. .: z s Most golf green fees will be increasing this summer, with the highest fees found at some of the semi -private courses and Metro municipalgreens at the low end. Green Fees Are Up Courses such as the Don Valley, for instance, has only raised its fee 50t to $5, which is the same as Humber Valley, and Lakeview has upped 50t to $7. These are municipally - owned courses. Westview has gone up Sot to $7 for 18 holes on week- days, with the weekend rate of $8 staying the same, and Glen Eagle - on High- wav 50 north of Bolton - has jumped a dollar to $8 weekdays and $9 weekends. However. Bolton has kept Civic Centre will also be presenting students of Piano, Organ and Violin who obtained the highest marks at the recent adjudications conducted by Andrew Marcow. Shirley Knautz is con- vening the recital and the public is invited to attend. The Child In Need "The Child In Need", a public forum on the various aspects of the abused child. will be held at Bendale Library. 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd., on Mm. April 24, commencing at 8 p.m. The fads about the abused child and what we as individuals can do about it will be discussed by the following panel: Judge C. Ross Ball, Judge of the Provincial Court, Family Division, Scarborough. Dr. Raymond LaForest, Chief of Pediatrics, Scarborough General Hospital; Stan Main. chief Social Worker, Scarborough Board of Education; and Gerald McNeely. Director, Catholic Children's Aid Society, Scarborough. There will also be a question period. Everyone is welcome to attend this hue program orga ni zed by the University Women's Club of Scarborough with the coope ra tion of the Scar- borough Public Library. June Big Month For Golfing Fans A lot will be happening in June for Metro golf fans, with top players f rum both men's and women's professional tours on display. First, the Peter Jackson Ladies' Classic will be back at the St. George's Club from June 1-4. The tourney is worth $100,000 over 72 holes. Entrants are Sandra Post of Oakville, winner of the $240.000 Colgate -Dinah Shore Winners Circle in Palm Springs, and defending champion Judy Rankin. The $250,000 Peter Jackson Canadian Open will feature Lee Trevino defending his title against Gary Player and runners -up Hubert Green, and Ron Funseth from June 22-25 at Oakville's Glen Abbey. The Ontario Golf Association is also hoping to lure some U.S. pros northward to the $20,000 Ontario Open from June 16-18 in St. Thomas. Moving into July, the Shrine Pro -Am will be held July 4-6 at Huntingdon, Rolling Hills, and Richmond Hill. That's a $100,"us tournament with a guaranteed minumum of $35,000 cash going to the pros. Toronto is hosting the Toronto Star -sponsored Ontario Amateur from July 11-14 at Weston, with Kitchener's Gary Cowan as the defending champion. West Hill M.H.L. MIDGET Burton Roofing 3 - Michael's Tavern 2 B. Cappin, D. Mints, H. Cooke; D. Cottrell, D. Snook Guild -Auto Body 1 - Ted's Restaurant o J. Kolchopotos S.O. B.Black MINOR MIDGiET Guildwood Pizza 3 Michael's Tavern 2 P. Stewart. P. Sullivan, M. Remmer ; D. Stevenson, K. Fredrickso n Ruiflame 4 - Matcot Ltd. 3 grunt, K. Wa W. Currie, W. Wright ; L. Gabriel, G. Miro S. S. Fernandez MIN& BANTAM Hyland Steak House 7 - Chandler Roofing 1 D. Bell 6, W. Carleton - T. Ford Rohm & Haas 9 - Pickering Plumbing t D. Wilcox 3, M. Fernandez, D. Millar 3, T. Robichaud, G. Boyle : M. Singleton DL�n 258 5- Ken Morrish C'd'ns 1 D. irunestwich, K. Gough, D. Lennox, D. Underhill, K' Dwyer B. Kilroy BANTAM Dom's Auto Parts 4 - Allen Samuel's Mens Wear 3 D. Vetere2, P. Ortiz, B. Giordauo ; M. Smith, M. Wilson, R. Bryce West Hill Lions 3 - Paulma Realty 0 S. Forgie D. Peden, K. Black, S.O. S. Hellyer Golden 14f'ile C'hev 4 - Foster Real Estate 2 R. Riccio2. L. Chabai, G. Mills; S. Carson, K. Williams its fees at $6 weekdays and $8 weekends. Mayfield, on Torbram Rd. just north of Brampton, is not yet fully completed. Fees there are $5 and $7 for a full round and half that for nine holes. Two greens, previously semi -private, have now gone public; Glen Shield at $6.50 and $9 and West Hill charging $3.50 for the first nine and $3 for the second round, a 50t increase from last year. Wdlowdale, next door to Glen Shield, has remained at;5.50 and $7.50. Glen Shield, on Dufferin St. between Steeles Ave. and Highway 7, will eventually be turned into a housing development. West Hill simply found it un- profitable to continue as a private course. *Swimming Fool -Morn's A Lodi"• Serine •lir mind Lwngos •Ftiro►e lock« Rattem • 1 a Championship Layout •Whord a Gamtos Rooth MEMBERSHIP AS LOW AS $135 A SEASON Ior"town Golf Club how Golf & Coning Club ookswe Golf Club FOR BROCNORE ANO AOOITIONAI INFORMATIOII 857-2050 18 HOLE - EXEC. PAP ;_� Pay As You Play Memberships Available Kennedy Rd. S ft0Mo1 7.IMaa 4s 887-9342 A C^allenging Regulation Hole Course PAY -AS -YOU -PLAY LIMITED MEMBERSHIP AVAILABLE PRO SHOP. RENTAL EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE - SNACK BAR 155 St. Donis Dr. Eglinton E.. Don Mills Area 429-1740 Operated by Earl K. Johnson A Assw Boa 294. Don Mills. Ontario M3C 252 3 COURSES TO CHOOSE FROM PICKERING GOLF CLUB — Full size 18 - hole course on Brock Road, two miles north Hwy. 401 — memberships and daily fees — 683-3822 - MORNINGSIDE GOLF CLUB — Two 18 - hole courses — par 3 and executive on Finch Ave. at Morningside, one mile north Hwy. 401 — daily fees — 284-9829 OSHAWA AIRPORT GOLF CLUB — Challenging 18 -hole executive course on Thornton Road, 'ii mile north of Rossland —1-723-5175 At all courses — play 10 rounds and get 1 free Scarborough Hockey Association Final r'AA" 26 W L T P West Hill 6 24 5 17 NOVICE 25 5 5 55 ATOM 10 19 7 27 West Hill 7 0 0 14 West Hill 2D 11 5 45 Canadians 5 2 0 10 Cedar Hill 20 12 4 44 fo 3 21 Canadians 23 8 19 11 6 44 dll Weex 3 3 1 7 Canadian 10 16 10 30 Clairlea 3 4 0 6 Wexford 5 24 7 17 Civitan 2 4 1 5 JUNIOR 265, T. S m7itl 260. C. 177, T. Harrison Agincourt 29 5 Agqttncourt 1 5 1 3 MINOR PEEWEE 52 NestHill 13 Sa3res 1 6 0 2 Canadians 28 3 5 61 MINOR ATOM 1 19 Cedar Hill Cedarliill West Hill 19 15 11 15 6 6 44 36 Wexford Cedar Hill 27 14 3 16 5 5 59 33 W. rd A 11 17 8 3D Canadians 11 20 4 WEN LE ncourt 1 28 7 9 Cedar Hi H 27 4 4 58 Cedar Hi ll 24 8 4 52 AtsA 'recount 25 5 5 55 West Hill 10 19 7 27 t Il 17 15 3 37 Wexford 7 20 9 23 Canadians 13 16 6 32 MINOR MIDGET St. Theresa I -St. Maria Goretti (Black) 0 1 Clairlea 9 23 3 21 Canadians 23 8 4 50 Wexford 2 30 3 7 Wexford 20 13 2 42 BANTAM 31 Girls High S�n'nggle - K. Chang 218, A. Nadon 217, D. Hill West Cedar l 18 29 2MINOR 10 :edarHill 32 2 2 66 MIDGET Soutar 317, J. George 306, Black 303, B. Maguire 287, S. Selby 245. E. Rana no 268 S Carter 183, C. Oster 182. E. Pierce; 252, C. bourne Romano 164, B. MacNeil 251. K Parks 241, M. JUNIOR 265, T. S m7itl 260. C. 177, T. Harrison Agincourt 29 5 2 60 Wexford 23 7 6 52 NestHill 13 21 2 28 Clairlea 20 12 4 44 Wexford 9 26 1 19 Cedar Hill 19 12 5 43 2 2 31 3 7 3 6 24 6 18 3ANTAM 38 Canadians 8 25 WEN LE 18 Agincourt 13 20 P EWEE Canadians 28 5 3 59 Cedar Hill 33 3 3 69 Scarborough Catholic Hockey ;,nals Apra '19. NOVICE I. Sri �s B NTH es ; R. Desrosier St. Boniface 3 Corpus Christi 0 J. Haddad V. Sera urn, J.B.Souilliere MINOR Hely Redeemer 4 - St. Boniface 0 St. RoseofLima 1- St. Maria Goretti 0 D. Fraser, W. Hutchison 2, R. McCabe 33 St. Rase d Lima 2 St. Thomas More 0 MINOR ATOM D. Amour, B. Smyth. St. Barnabas 5 - St. Boniface 0 B. Murray, J. Fox 2 CPerriera 2 BANTAM St. Maria Goretti 3 - St. John's 1 St. Rose of lima 2 - §t. John's 0 P.McConkey 2, G. Rowe • M. Sherwood G. Reilly, J. Daniels St. Rose of Ln ma 3 - St. Bonitace 1 ATOM T. Daley, S. Wall 2 : G. Burtch St. Rose of Lima 4 - St. Barnabas 3 D. Schuler, A. Badami 2, D. Schuler ; J. Collins, D. Gilkes 2 MINOR MIDGET St. Boniface I - St. Barnabas 0 St. Maria Goretti 2 - Holy Redeemer 1 K. Rideleeyy G. Meternan ; J. McCabe St. Maria Goretti 7 - Corpus Christi 3 J. Thorne 3 K. Laird 2 M. McClenny, C. Cammisuli MINOPEZ✓WEE ; M. Johnson 2, b. Hale St. Maria Goretti 1 - St. John's 1 MIDGET E. Genuis . J. Matheson Holy Redeemer 3 - Corpus Christi 2 M. Walsh 2, K. Dobbin St. Maria Goretti 2 - St. Rose of Lima 0 K. Larkin A. Jenkins ; J Sponagle, J. Bennett JUVENIL: PEEWEE St. Maria Goretti 4 - St. Rose of Lima I St. Maria Goretti (White) 3 - St. Boniface 1 J. Harlowe, M. Malley, J. Kolarich ; D. McConnache U. Bigioni 2, L. O'Donnell, D. Tunstead ; M. Iannantuono Corpus Christi 2 - St. Thomas More St. Theresa I -St. Maria Goretti (Black) 0 1 P. Novis Brimley Bowl Peewee PEEWEE Girls High Sirgle - C. Rowe Girls High Single - V. Hill 3D2. S. Wilkins 268, S. Wilson 611. the mixed team tour - Every year the Scar- nament and the winners of 162, A. Casimir 143, D. Young 241, McAloney 14D. Girls High Triple - S. Girls High Double D. borough Youth Bowling the Four Steps To Stardom Council Association holds a zone finals. - Wilkins 6M, S. Wilkins 607. McAloney 251, V. Hill 250, C. Rowe 589. hockey draw on one of the Torodo Maple Leaf home The winners of 5100 this A. Branston 250, A. Casimir Boys High Single - J. 235. Wilson 346, T. Ryan 292, R. games. yea r are: D. Langley, J. The Boys High Single - M. Tobin Easton 242, 156. M. Hession 123, R. goys High Triple proceeds from this Carefoote and R Evans. draw go towards buying The winners of filo are: M. - J. Mark 123. Wilson 795, T. Ryan pennants and pins for the Summerville. D. Stevenson Boys High Double - M. �.. 663. B. bowlers who participate in and M. Allan. .P Tobin Hessian M. Henson . 227asquale 229, Aprile 3 lanes Youth League BANTAM Civitan 31 Girls High S�n'nggle - K. Chang 218, A. Nadon 217, D. 12 April 15/78 Coke 168, C. Watkins 169. PEEWEES 630. JUNIORS DAYS HIGH SINGLES: S. Hearn 280, S. Uberty269. Girls High Double - K. R Valin 276, M. Hawkins PEEWEES M. Gollockner 257. B. Cha 381, A. Nadon 364, J. 270 J. McDowell 269, M. Reid 18. Roberts 254, P. Soliman M. Roberts 163 J. Mc- Fleming 252. J. Petrou 250. Dowell im, R. Palin 144, M. L.Giamou 233, L. Chisholm Boys High Single - J. 231 D,Allen 227. George IM, J. Soutar 167, BA,,4'I'AMS Hawkins 143, D. Allen 142, 231. K. Ferris 123. SENIORS Cousins sins 158. L. Liberty 348, B. MacNeil Boys High Double - J. 321, D. Confalanieri 3D6, G. BANTAMS H. Allen 291, D. Cain 290. C. L. Liberty 3D0, G. Black Nighols 268, R. Over 253, B. Soutar 317, J. George 306, Black 303, B. Maguire 287, S. Selby 245. E. Rana no 268 S Carter 183, C. Oster 182. E. Pierce; 252, C. bourne Romano 164, B. MacNeil 251. K Parks 241, M. JUNIOR 265, T. S m7itl 260. C. 177, T. Harrison Girls High Sile - C. Reardon 258, A. Clark 258, IN. 162. Garman 240. Southwick 281, Tanner C. Oster 289. Men's Soccer Tournament 237, C. Boyce 219. JUN IORS 5 Girls High Triple - C. S. Liberty 646, L Giamou Southwick On Sat. Apr. 1 Centennial out. 66$ u• Tanner 634, J. Peirou629, S. Hearn College held its second The other Centennial 606, C. Bo ce $41. 5199, M. Gdlockner 584, B. annual Invitational Indoor team was eliminated by Boas Hi glSine - G. Fleming 558, T. Roberts B. Soccer Tournament at Sheridan and Fanshawe. 2, Noye 249, B. Dimitropoulas 582 Jones 244. SENIO Warden Woods gym. Run around The teams entered were Boys High Triple - K. D. Cain 799, C. Nichols 741, Taylor %9, J. Richardson H.A1ten 716.R.Over 685, B. Sheridan, Seneca, Fan - shawe and George Brown with Four wife 553 B. Noye 550. Piercey 653, K. Parks 642, SENIOR '.tit. Garman 639, G. Matsui College with two teams along with two Centennial again. 4 entries. wekoere W K planeinp a special far all Enga�O Girls ft liw► in East York, Scarborwph, Wilbwdale erred Don Mills. 11 you we plaiwt{ t to be marriedattar July 6. 1979. and haw never attended on of our Engagement Parties, you are invited. DATE: June 6, 1978 TIME: 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. PLACE: Embers Restaurant & Banquet Halls 781 Warden Ave. This party is to help you plan your wedding and future home. There will boa IasMon show, demonstrations, special displays, gifts, door prises as well as refreshments. For your FREE PERSONAL INVITATION for you and ONE quest, please fill in the "coupon" below and MAIL BEFORE JUNE 2. 1978. Mrs. Loretta Draper 364-9010 32 Suntmerglade Drive, Agincourt, Ont. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — 1 NAME.......................................................... AMESS...................................................... FMONE......................................................... The winning team of the tournament was the Centennial "Santos". Santos defeated Sheridan Bruins 3 to t in the finals. This tournament was a PEVM17PHCTMOn double knockout -- a team •- . had to lose two games to be nnw.� un .oar �,,, ,,., ►no.. ;t riRtr Big Day Q For �J Baton Twirlers The Ontario Chapter of the National Baton Twirling Association will host the 1978 Miss Majorette of Ontario Pageant, in 4 age divisions, at Macdonald Collegiate, 2300 Pharmacy Ave. on Saturday, April 22, beginning at 8 a.m., with the awards being presented at 8:30 in the evening. To non -twirlers, the title indicates a "beauty con- test" - but the six American judges will in fact be looking for an ac- complished baton twirler and strutter to represent Ontario at the World - National Batas Twirling Championships at Notre Dame University, South Bend, Indiana in July. It is expected 125 champion -level com- petitors from Ontario will attend the contest. Each will perform two events (baton twirling and strutting) as well as be interviewed and judged on her personality and her ability to speak. Therefore, the judges will be looking for more than just another pretty face. Scarborough is well known for its ba ton twirlers and Drum & Baton Carps, and it is hoped we will have a representative eligible for the World Cham- pionships this summer. Thurs. April 20,1978 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 17 Standings Wexford 25 10 4 54 Canadians 14 16 5 33 Agi ncouct 24 13 2 50 Clairlea 8 19 8 24 Ser res 15 16 8 3B West Hill 7 21 7 21 Clairlea 13 22 4 30Ap�ncourt 4 29 2 10 West Hi 11 10 22 7 27 MINOR BANTAM Canadians 7 25 7 21 Clairlea 28 3 4 60 Civitan 4 31 4 12 CedarHill 22 11 2 46 FINAL STANDINGS "A" qgi ncourt 20 11 4 44 MINOR ATOM W-exford 16 14 5 37 Wexford 28 3 4 60 Sabres 14 19 2 30 Canadians 25 6 4 54 West Hill 8 19 8 24 Cedar Hill 22 11 2 46 Civitan 9 23 3 21 Clairlea 16 13 6 38 Canadians 8 25 2 18 Agincourt 13 20 2 28 BANTAM West Hill 10 21 4 24 Cedar Hill 27 8 4 56 Sabres 8 21 6 22 West Hill 25 8 6 56 ATOM 3 30 2 8 CMtan 21 10 8 50 CedarHill 30 7 2 62 Wexford 14 19 6 34 Wexford 29 6 4 62 Agincourt 10 26 3 23 Canadians 25 12 2 52 Canadians 10 27 2 22 Civitan 21 13 5 47 Clairlea 8 28 3 19 West Hill 17 17 5 39 MINOR MIDGET Clairlea 11 20 8 30 Civitan 25 5 5 55 Agincourt 11 25 3 25 Clairlea 19 11 5 43 NOR PEEWEE Sabres 18 10 7 43 Sabres 32 3 0 64 Canadians 13 11 11 37 Cedar Hill 27 7 1 55 Cedar Hill 13 15 7 33 West Hill 21 10 4 46 Agincourt 11 18 6 211 Civitan 13 16 6 32 Wexford 10 18 7 27 Wexford 9 21 5 23 West Hill 5 26 4 14 Clairlea 7 21 7 21 MIDGET Agincourt 8 23 4 20 Canadians 32 2 5 69 Canadians 9 25 1 19 Clairlea 24 10 5 53 PEEWEE Wexford 22 14 3 47 Civitan 27 5 3 57 Agincourt 21 13 5 47 Wexford 25 6 4 54 Cedar Hill 19 14 6 44 Sabres 21 12 2 44 Sabres 12 26 1 25 CedarHill 15 13 7 37 Civitan 10 24 5 25 7� 1-19 - 78 Scarborough Lacrosse Association Registration & Instruction Clinic Girls & Boys Ages 7 - 21 Instruction -Demonstrations -Films -Games April 9th -16th - 23rd - 30th David & Mary Thomson Collegiate 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 on Sunday Mornings Competent Instructors to teach you. AN new registrants under 14 years old receive a free stick. Registration per person $15, family $25. h�BOo �Fi� = Pauoeac BORA� + 445-3259 y _ u�A Susan Leibel s 439-6650 JOIN NOW Heron Park Baseball League Boys ages 6-17 Registration Fee $15 including Team Picture REGISTRATION DATE APRIL 22nd. 1978 FROM 2 to 4 p.m. at Maplewood Vocational School 120 Galloway Rd. For information call MR. KELLY 284-1976 or clip and send coupon below ---------------------I HERON PARK BASEBALL LEAGUE TO: MR. T. KELLY 49 LIMEVALE CR. WEST HILL, ONTARIO NAME ADDRESS I I I I I CITY PHONE e+ -----------------.--J Page 18 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. April 20, 1978 i WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs AdJing Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div. of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd 424b Sheppard I- 291.3301 BEDS Continental, allsizes. from 49 : 95 and up Seconds 6514685 - - - --- ------------ ------------------------------ SWIMMING POOLS Laadirtg swim• acing pool manufacturer must w brond new 1978 mode. Ful warrsriNd, models. complete with OurnO, motor. Hher, laking, wlkeroimd. and deck. suggested "tall price s235o. Ma"a: at pre season spacial of :1322. Call now for early installation. Long farm f non- cing available. Call 867-1300. SWIMMING POOLS TO RENT Will base and install for hOnieowners, family sir alwMrwnn swrimmhtg pools with patio. choice of styles. meeting all fencing regulations on a one. two or three year rental basis with option to own. Try be or* you buy! Call 867.1300. (DIARY-f+arpetual desk diaries at just 53.50 plus tax notal 63.641. cokowfully spiral boitrW. You enter your own dates - three days per Page. Ideal her ailts�eep track of social or 6argpamaMrrg Co, Ltd.. Box rI It Watson Pubilit. Agincourt. M 1 S 361 or drop in lo 4246 Shepeerd E. 281.2583 Go SHARP' We put our warranty Ane,e cu• r„,, 12 FULL MONTHS - WE'RE SHARP! Electronic Business Systems 675-2025 RECONDITIONED AUTOMATIC WASHERS Completely overhauled 6 months guarantee Delivered at no extra charge Dryers Dishwashers Apt. size washers available' A & D APPLIANCE SERVICE 24M Kingsto-+ Road 267-5205 TEAKWOOD a ROSEWOOD Fur. nrtire. bedroom suite. dining room. Irving roomAll brand new. •cess• -stile 247.43" ARTICLES WANTED AGINCOURT L10N5 u7,", weed arfleW ler Ihei. Anew ArrtHmr a Ikrww n"p tab. Andigwe. Fus --ho . Clathurg. Teals, oft. What hew yeu2 For pick-up please cat 2!1}2483. 2711 3883 MIGMEST cash prices said fast ac lion, for lux-ltu e. applu ices, or any seeable goods Bride's 3811954. M & B Auction Sales 2742 Danforth Avenue Buy-Sall-Cons,gnment 690-5555 INSURANCE Paying Too Much??? Call Jim Brindle Ins. 839-0746 For Quotations call 439-1224 the co-opezatoxg DRESSMAKING LEATHER SPECIALIST Mens.iJdies taather coats. jackets. pants. custom made Alterations, repairs. zippers, bathers for motorcycles Sleep skin Flows. Is 757-9539 HELP WANTED 1, HELP WANTED .Girls! Boys! Want to earn at least $1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 CHARACTERS WANTED By non-union publicity agent for television commercials and film- All ages welcome if serious and reliable. Pat - time career encouraged only. Immediate for summer programming rush. Call 10 a m- 7 p m Monday - Friday Scarborough 757-8748 North Toronto 224-1502 PIANO TEACHER Ever thought of teaching piano? Scarboro Cable TV/FM is looking for someone to mate thirteen - one half hour children's television programs teaching basic piano skills. Taping will be carried out this summer. If you are interested please call- Linda McNamara 438-6370 HELP WANTED FULL TIME & PART TIME Must be 18 or over Have Car Experience not necessary Company will train Can 449-9482 Mr. Mike RN.s GRADS or RN.A-s Fix part We work For eGlpi6r r tYracs in Toronto and area paislary alae[ Must be carift isi.o"on' Boas an,; elm groorned Cont. plate Waning provided R.L. POLK & CO. LTD. Household Distribution Division Carriers 0902 1114 years required in Agincourt, Witlowdale a Scarberaigh ares for distribution Of flyers, catalogues and adver. using material. Routes available close to your (tome. Attar school a Saturday deliveries. Paid weekly. f1-s.Must be dependable. Call between 755-0953 SUMMER CAMPS Camp Hilltop Boys a Girls 5 to 14. Full Camp program. Enjoy swimming, riding, canoeing. hikes, camp fire programs. scavenger hunts i cral- ts making. All this and more. Write Box 44, DurWas Ontario. LDH SE? Phone 1427.3783. Glenbrook Day Camp MARKHAM Member of Ontario Camping Association. Campers ages S to 11. Farm animals and activities. swimming, crafts. pony AdIng and more. Indoor Rainy flay Activities Transportation Provided NEW CAREER If tate m"■a a in s2S.m Mr Mar. E t Mir are -Stand b wee a tabs swop he a as"" amp". a -Seer r as Wd Idbancal aFFaawwl. w be" a laraaala aaMrfney ft, tan salary or ae■aiMara your carr" Gar r ants 694-3380 Telephone Solicitors recess by 010"b" ca r sfVMrd- Marey area in Scarkraga Must be son evilest IN oft now eri'ox to Ifab was Mat "Venom $hill" wv 4 s a 7 F ■ vary Good cup ant eaaaasr tt...a.a Fye aril Gat E & MARKETING SERVICES 298-1807 SALES HELP GENT We are looking far people who want lo earn monolf fug tines on W tis" basis so" Oesubtai pprrooOOli.iccrs like terrar ums. balMeeni end wan products. No experience required. No kitinvestment 839-8712 or 264-2898 Do You Like Meeting And Helping People? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job that will add a second pay cheque to your household. To arrange for an inter- view please call: PAT JENNINGS AT 364-9010. Food Councillors required by Sales Marketing Ser- vice. It you like talking to people and enjoy direct contact sales. have your own transportation, then we have either fulla part-thnp io portunities for you. No soliciting. confirmed appointments only. Generous commission with weekly guarantses available upon quaNlleation. To arrange an lip porttment call: E a M Marketing Services 298.1807 CAREER PETS PETS OPPORTUNITIES1E RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING Keep your lob and learn in spare time News, Sports. Dlsc- Jockey. TV Commercials, Program Hosting, etc For recorded message on how you qualify phone anytime 921-2420 National Institute of Broadcasting LEASE EXPIRED Tropical Fish & Pet Supplies. All dog, cat & bird supplies 112 price tropical fish. 2 for 1 Sale. Selling all store fix- tures. 4138 Sheppard Ave. E. (between Kennedy & Midland) DOG obedience classes starting first RETIREMENT weak i"Mey.call29'-4950....... TUITION E HOMES DISC Lodge RESIDENTIAL LIVING for Senior Citizens 3% Finch Ave.E. at 9ayvtewl Witlowdale. Ont CALL ADMINISTRATOR Having A Party? Call Exceptional Sound DISC JOCKEYS Music to suit all occasions 781-4243 I414.0-OVW I PERSONAL HALLS PSYCHIC Society President. Tony Bodey. Psychic Consultations by ap HALL FOR RENT Weddings, Banquets, Dances Markham- Ellesmere 755-8221 LOTS & ACREAGE smai. .viii..., r Dar --gra . beaur,tu, Lanc abounding ,n wild life, Acqu,red through estate l.puiast.ons. PrOpertieS are m choice locations Man "ern take or river hontage, suitable for Minting. frsMn¢ camping. cottages, timber nirrierat. rnvestnrent pubnhel enormous, Writs 10r (ref a�e�rie TitNGuarirfed i Yew E -change P, "I" CANADIAN ESTATES Dept. 17D 286 Lawrence Ave. W. Toronto, Ontario Canada µ1667a9-4536 SERVICES LOANS We lead wk=WV fee bone owtnen be" M equity NO CREDIT CHECK FAST SERVICE CONFIDENTIAL CALL TODAY FOR CASH! Heff-h-al Ctipkal Cerp. Philip's Bookkeeping Service ACCounting and income tax A tierv,ce tot the sma . eus,ness. 225-8055 MOVING LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING FREE ESTIMATES CALL 690.1098 Ae� laowitw"nts 4W937S. DO SOMETHING new. phone Reri• Oe:vous Do" Ltd. 1453.1M1L 11 eat. - 9 p.m. NURSERY SCHOOL CmectiItt Town DAYCARE NLNtSERY SCHOOL VICTORIA PARK (at subway) 691-3979 LEARN ELECTRONICS The Quick. Practical Way TV - COMPUTER INDUSTRIAL Train. Days w Par, Time Evenings Financial a student visa Assistance AvNlaI I effective lob Lar+ ­Kn t for over 25 /ears 1� irrar � 2111 RETS ELFCTRONICS TP.AIMNG I OkMOAtw IA7 YOWEI Fey 1-rw tidrnwom Phone 364-11 n 1 Learn Welding taksaw,ntsRead Incl, ARC. TIG. P11m gas welding tests daily, day. on .sat classes also dran,ng eery weevily payments iM):ilU1t 4 ik,nMJt!sAUE:i PHONE 537-1215 ';PF DUISM a Al SUMAf PAVING FLEA MARKET SERVICES M & B's Market Saturday & Sunday 10 to 5 p.m. 2742 Danforth Ave. 690-5555 dealers 6 lbws herr which to i ANTIQUES BEE BEE'S Looking forward to seeing you this Sunday at the Antique collectable a Craft Show at St Lawrence Market 92 Front St E. Admesaion 501; 10 am. to S p.m. Ample dadung. Free too a collet, avers phone to resenat,ons. 181.1805 or 759-40" Cedar Hill Paving Ltd. Over 10 years experience Driveways paved, sealed and repaired. Unistone Work. Whitten guarantee 298-1157 Ask for Tony Yourserves RED in so CROSS many O ways PICKERING 1 newspost 1 BARGAIN CORNER 1 For lust $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put !hose unwanted items valued under $100 in our 1 classified ads. for one week In our six papers. 1 I I I 1 I 1 SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. 1 1 � Name Address , I � City 1 I Postal Code Tel. No. 1 Mall cheque or money order with your ad to: 1 Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Box 111. Agincourt, Ontario MlS3B4 WANT ADS CONTINUED CAREER CAREER CAREER TRAINING TRAINING TRAINING SPRING COURSES START IN APRIL OMAeC�•-La/Y" r!t Carew LIKnMq Centre is one of the ^Mit n'1oclern con - �TPuter schools in Canada today Coursel are designed to (IN ORIMATION SESSNW) comb ne sten-by-step bans tt+eorr, wo, wands On" TUE. EVG. 7 30 { 11ner e^ce lee most modern eou,om.rt avatlab4 The successful CLC graduate is, tnereto•e assu,ed of oossess Ta%R—PRt25Ei�tTA110N 'm9 :}p to -dale Maiming The •voe '34 raining ni-essary ,o FIRMS—TfESTMIG rye.' the oerma•Ms of todev's 'made•^ comt)�,t.r�1eJ ^d�.s COURSES PREREQUISITES I EQUIPMENT +, • Keypunch ..................... c>"d to (IdM-UNIVAC—DEC) • Operations ................... Ord t I • Programming ............... r".1.1 ". I� I M1CR0-COMPUTERS • Electronic Tech...-._.... cwd ti +MINI -COMPUTERS • Modules. cebel, Per.ren, a«te, I MAINFRAME COMPUTER' RIC N. etc. - -pAY ti AFTERv00N,Ev&—'.OA`s A.A;(ABI E T03b"•THS. c,ACE�.�FN7 ASVTA%. E PIF �FFoPI CP'.N CAREER LEARNING CENTRE PIEA�F CA!! (�R'.'c T 4581 YONGE ST., 6th FLOOR (SHEPPARO CENTRFI TORONTO, ONT. IYenraa i shappord •uivvee• 012.&9111 f9 00 A M TO 7.00 P M.) GARDENING Gerry's Landscaping r new " ddMy, erns �aerwceawe. PPnw�•iwwy�,, ao aerating. Call 282-9481 Spring Cleanups & Fertilizing Seaaan 14iO4er•atime. Experienced c wdo~. ScarborevoN & East Yon areas t438-0562 After 7 p.m. ALL SEASONS SERVICES Complexe Imm at garden carnt. We take pride in ou work. reliable and -BUDtable. Cormlefoal & P434Mmel Free Estimates MMMshCFWrrMOOMMN #a 291-5590 Lawn Fertilizing • Lawn Aerating • Tree Pruning • Clean-up Lloyd's Landscaping Ltd. 282-4693 SODDING CEDAR HEDGING TREE REMOVAL CLEAN-UPS 291-8084 Use Proper Equipment For Home Canning Fruits The busy home canning season is literally just weeks away. Don't let it catch you ill-equipped. Far too many people decide at the last minute to can the abundance of Ontario fruits which hit the market. Recause they don't have adequate or proper sup- plies, they make do with what's available. -This can result in a waste of good food. time, energy and money." say food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Minist ry of Agriculture and Food. If you plan to can fruits this summer, you must use a hot water bath processor. This piece of equipment is simply a large pot, similar to a stockpot, which comes equipped with a rack to hold canning jars. The hot water bath processor must be high enough to allow sufficient water to cover the jars completely, preferably by at least one or two inches. As well, there should be additional space in the processor to allow this water to boil rapidly without spilling over the Wintario Grant Uniforms and drums will Rexdale attend the In - be purchased with the ternational Invitational assistance of a $2,446 grant Competitions for Dressage by the Toronto and District and Jumping in Germany. Caledonia Pipe Band. The Toronto Red Wings The "Sadko" Russian Minor Hockey Association Folklore Group in Toronto in Agincourt will attend the will use a $1,825 grant to Minor Bantam "A" In - purchase audio and vitational Hockey Tour - projection equipment and nament in Phoenix, costumes. Arizona with the help of a The University of Toronto $1,500 grant. Department of East Asian Seneca College of Applied Studies will use a grant of Arts do Technology in $1,605 to produce a series of Downsview will use a $1,000 lectures in Cantonese grant to host a heritage entitled 'The Culture and appreciation event and Civilization of China" for "Canadian Roots" the Chinese community. Workshop. The Ontario Ladies Under A$470gra ntwill assist the 19 Squash Team in Scar- Young Nationals Atom borough will attend the Hockey Club in Islington Invitational Jr. In- attend an invitational ternational Squash hockey tournament in Festival in London, Grosse Point, Michigan. England with a grant of The Ontario Historical $1,500. Society in Toronto will use A $1,500 grant will assist a grant of $247 to have a members of the Humber member attend the 1971 College Equine Centre in Annual Meeting of the top. Using the oven or the "open -kettle" methods instead of a hot water bath processor are not recommended. :Mason jars or other canning bars that are in perfect condition are the only suitable glass con- tainers rwommended for home canning. Com- mercial jars, such as those used for peanut butter, mayonnaise or coffee, are not tempered to withstand the rapid heat changes that occur in the canning process, nor do they have an adequate closure to ensure a proper seal. Attempting to fit a regular mason jar cap an a com- mercial jar could be dangerous. The rims of commercial jars have varying size specifications which differ from mason jars. Many of them have a "thread" on the side of the opening which will not properly fit a mason ring band. If undue pressure is applied to these jars by an improperly fitting lid, they could break during processing. American Association for State and Local History in Charleston, South Carolina. Open Circle Theatre in Toronto will use a $125 grant to defray costs of a management and fund raising seminar. A grant of $15.000 has been awarded to the Borough of Etobicoke Public Library to assist in the purchase of shelving, furniture and equipment. The East York Public ; ibrary will receive a S nrant of $12,000 for the purchase of Canadian and multilingual books, r•.cords, tapes, films and microfilms and materials for the handicapped. A grant of $1,500 is to be made to the Balmy Beach Old Boys Hockey Club in Toronto b defray the costs Thurs. April M, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 19 HOME IMPROVEMENT Certified Tradesman 293-4360 "Plaster and Drywall "Chimney and Cement Repairs 'Windows Installed *Odd Jobs CERAMIC BATH TILES WE'RE ALL STEAMED UP ABOUT OUR NEW SERVICES Scatchgard CARPET PROTECTOR AUTHORIZED LICENCEE THE ULTRA CARPET CLEANING PLANT THAT COMES TO YOUR HOME UPSTAIRS FIRST FLOOR _ ® BASEMENT NEW MOBILE PLANT SERVICE $5oo ANY LIVINGROOM, DINING ROOM & ADJOINING HALL UP TO 450 SQ. FT. CLEANING RESULTS NOTHING LESS THAN SPECTACULAR • .`' RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL tr OR 447-2403 4474015 Rent 7ax W 0 mamas carpet cleaner INVITATIONS OPEN FOR MOBILE DEALERSHIPS >*� r s neo et✓ � �"N C ©'D IN D C GENERAL CONTRACTOR SPECIALIST IN: e Interior & Exterior a Roofing a Chimney • Brick Work a House Alteration A Addition e New Kitchen & Bathroom a Free Estimates Telephone 466-0355 Bathrooms Completely Modernized Thomas Clegg Lic. P. 541 691.6878 of transportation to attend an invitational oldtimers hockey tournament in Zurich, Switzerland. The Air Canada (Toronto) Oldtimers Hockey Club is to receive a grant of $1,460 to assist in the costs of travelling to St. John, New Brunswick, to compete in an invitational oldtimers hockey tournament. A grant of $1,000 is to go the Zahrawa Ukrainian Dramatic Ensemble in Toronto to share in the purchase of costumes and sets. The Globe Pee Wee "AA" Hockey Team of the Metro Toronto Hockey League will receive a grant of $720 for travel assistance to attend an invitational pee wee hockey tournament in Quebec City. Judo Ontario based in Toronto is to receive a grant of $56o to aid in the purchase of Judo-gis (protective apparel). PAINTING & DECORATING IAN BANKS & SONS PAINTING & DECORATING For free estimates call: 265.0944 A member of the Better Business Bureau J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER . VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR guaranteed. paperhanging. paneling Gavin OX9. 0180 PROFESSIONAL PAINTING a DECORATING Interior and Exterior. John Fisher. 2911221 IWE NEED ALL TYPES SEWER CONVERSION For complete service call 294.3770 J. GREEN CONTRACTOR Aluminum Siding Soffit, Facia, Eavestrough Windows, Doors, etc. Metro Lic. Be92 FREE ESTIMATES Phone: 282-8052 AKRON HOME GROOMING SERVICES corrollate exteriorlX" me* Its *me Eavestroughs Painting. Fences etc. 284-5323 Bill Reinholt Plumbing Contractor 499-0655 ResidentiN, eonuaereial and im Oustrial service. Additions and alterations. 1letro Lie. "M WALLPAPER $2.50 ". seconds. Dia�ewartrxed Patterns. 25% diecotnt on order be"s and prof. TM aeecn we"o-00r Ston 1916 Owen St E 694-2154 to a.m. 5 o.m. nonwt ea Seturdar VINCE GENERAL REPAIRS Pat" - verar-406 - Stone work Concrete worts Lorne rr+provemerm Free Estrwes 222-3589 FOS 1A1111100OW INSTALLATIONS METRO UC 84251 Theirrowte. 0oubte NM Si irg wnoows & Storm Doors BUS. 265-1515 RES. 265-0706 Electrician Reswentw Wmng ApvMance Rsoa+s W,ftairtel Eguoill aro cawbW Mantewanco trtstailar�oea 497-1640 Lw -Ell It Peter Flicke c.rp.mer a Cabline"naker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Aaditlons, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates Lic 81307 439-7644 Lucky's Floor Sanding & Refinishing e Expert Workmanship at Free Estimates e Reasonable Rates Joe 438-1018 METRO Sandblasting 282-9967 282-9986 -Portable equipment -Machinery, residential -Swimming pools. cars -trucks and frames Page 20 THE POST Thurs. April 20,1978 BAY RIDGES NEWS THE KINETTE CLUB OF BAY RIDGES On Tues. Apr. 11 the Kinette Club of Bay Ridges held its regular generaldimer meeting at the Grenada Restaurant in Sheridan Mall. The meeting, was chaired by President Annette O'Connor. The club was honoured with the presence of two award winners from the Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges .. Kin Andy O'Connor and Kin Mike "Sticks" McCrae. Kin Andy won the Zone E Service Sheild Award. Kin Andy was the chairman of the very successful Nursing Home Residents and Shut -In Christmas Dinner held at Sheridan Mall on that very icy Sunday in December. Kin Mike McCrae, the newest member of the club, won the Zone E Public Speaking Award. Kin Mike will represent the Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges at the District Convention which will be held in the Bahamas in June. Good Luck Stilts. April 11 was Nomination Night for the Kinette Club. Many girls agreed to run for office including two Kinettes for the position of President. May promises to be an interesting meeting. Welcomed into the dub in the past few months are four new Kinettes .. Virginia Beasley, Dorothy Baudge, Doreen Smith and Irene Redwood. Anne Lowthian from Chateauguay, Quebec has transferred into the club. These girls have already become actively involved in club func- tions and service work. Their interest and enthusiasm is greatly appreciated by the club. On Thurs. April 13 President Annette presented an engraved plaque to Manageress Betty Hawes of Chique Hair Styling. Bay Ridges Plaza, in appreciation for services given in support of the Cystic Fibrosis Hair-a-thon held in January 1978, TEEN DANCE On Fri. April2l, at the WestshoreCommunity Centre there sill be a Teen Dance for kids grade 8 and up. There will be dancing from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. at a cost of 75t per person. Doors dose at 9 p.m. For further information phone the Recreation Department at 683-2760. KEEP THE BALL ROLLING Keep the ball rolling by attending the Bay Ridges Soccer Dance at the East Shore Community Centre on Sat. Apr. 22. Tickets are $10 a couple. At the end of the evening a buffet dimer will be served. Call 839.5301 or 839-5258 for tickets. CRAFT SHOW Ashowing d numerous crafts sill take place this Fri. Apr. 21 from 3 to9:30 p.m, and an Sat. Apr 22 from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Sheridan Mall. There will be many demonstrations The Pickering Recreation Department will be ending their Youth Programs on the following dates: AFTER FOUR PROGRAMS: Rosebank Public School - Monday April 24 and Tuesday April 25 Glengrove Public School - Monday April 24 and Thursday April 27 Elizabeth S. Phin School - Monday April 24 and Tuesday April 25 Vaughan Willard Public school - Wednesday April 26 and Thursday April 27 Claremont Public School - Wednesday April 26 and Thursday April 27 Eastshore Community Centre Tuesday Apr,: 25 and Thursday April 27 PRE -TEEN CENTRES: Eastshore Community Centre Wednesday evening May 10. 1978 Westshore Community Centre - Wednesday evening - May 10 3 Friday evening - May 12. 1978 TEEN CENTRES: Eastshore Community Centre . Friday evening - May 12. 1978 Westshore Community Centre - Thursday evening - May 11. 1978 SUMMER HOCKEY P; SCHOOL 1 0 8th Annual Summer Hockey School The Town of Pickering is accepting registration for their STH ANNUAL SUMMER HOCKEY SCHOOL com- mencing: SESSION NO.1 August 7 - August 11 August - August 18 SESSION NO.2 August 21 -August 25 August 28 - Sept.1 Each player will have 90 minutes of instruction per day on the ice for ten days. The cost per two week session will be $50.00. A deposit of 55.00 is required now and the remainder is required four weeks prior to com- mencement of hockey school. Register early as there are limited number of openings. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT THE PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT OFFICE AT 683-2760 - EXT. 77. by Ruth King which will allow you to see the craft being created. The show will include such crafts as wood carving, apple dolls, quilts, ceramics, weaving and pottery. Admission is free. FRENCH IMMERSION Kindergarten French Immersion classes are being offered next year at Sir John A. Macdonald School, Bay Ridges. Many people from Pickering have watched these classes being taught at Sheridan Mall during Education Week and have seen first hand the excellent results achieved. Parents who wish their child to enrol in this class must provide transportation for their child if they live beyond the boundaries of the school. For further information contact Mr. Cornwall, the principal at 839-1159. Queen's Park Report by George Ashe M.P.P For some time now there has been agitation from various sources for legislation to protect the public from certain kinds of cults and mind -bending organizations that are accused of exploiting the spiritual or emotional needs of their clients for financial gain. Some of these groups engage in practices that may prove harmful to the mental health of anyone who becomes in- volved in their activities. I personally have talked with constituents who are very anxious about the powerful, and in their opinion negative, affects these practices have had on loved ones who have joined such an organization. These groups present society with a dilemma, because it is one thing to say that such harmful practices should be outlawed, but quite another thing to say how this can be done withouttaking away from individual freedom. For this very reason, the Government of Ontario does not have Young Canada Works Programs For Riding The Hon. Norm Cafik, Minister of Multiculturalism, has announced on behalf of the Minister of Employment and Immigration, approval of the following projects in Ontario Riding under the Young Canada Works Program 1978: "Communi ty Recreation for the Handicapped" Sutton and District Association for the Mentally Retarded - $16.896. This program will provide the community with a variety of recreational and leisure activities for as many of Georgina's retarded persons as possible and will include day programs, camping, swimming, and other programs to enable these chi Wren to integrate within the community as a whole. "Georgina Island Summer Recreational Program" Chippewas of Georgina Island - $3,848. This program will provide the children of Georgina Island with recreational activities for the summer months. The activities will include organized sports, supervised swimming, craft programs (which consist of beadwork. picture -making, wood crafting, knitting) and also films and hiking. "Arts Awakening '78" Pickering Parks and Recreation Department - $6,312. This program will provide youth workshops in the area of the visual and/or performing ani for Pickering. Included in this program will bean arts and craft workshop, ceramic workshop. drama, and music. This group hopes to organize Pickering's first community festival of the arts. They also pian to update the Social Planning Council for Ajax - Pickering handbook, which is now out of date. "Lots of Tots" Town of Ajax Department of Recreation Services - $7.757. This is a summer program, aimed at the pre-school child. The half-day recreation program will include music, arts and crafts, songs, stories, games, drama, and trips. Built into the framework will be both the socializing and educational factors. "Camp Sportica" Town of Pickering Parks and Recreation Department - $7.296. This program is to plan. program, develop, and initiate a summer sports leadership campaign during July and August 1978. There will be a senior and junior program. The senior program will provide the opportunity for the older children (ages 11 to 15 years) to develop training and leadership skills in all aspects of sport. The junior program (ages 6 to 10 years) will provide the opportunity for the younger children to enjoy an assortment of sport and to learn basic rules and skills. One of the major goals of this damp will be to promote good health and physical fitness for the girls and boys in Pickering. Also included in this program are plans to hold a junior olympic day for open participation by athletes in the Town of Pickering and other communities in Durham Region; to develop a sports resource library for the community; and to develop sports workshops in the local schools to promote summer ac- tivities. "Student Serving Youth" Durham Region Family Y.M.C.A. - $8.220. This program will be carried out in the Bayview Heights and Frenchman Bay or Fairport Beach schools during the months of July and August. It will include indoor and out- door activities such as crafts, sports, activity centres, organized games, songs and play. Dunbarton High School by C. Mason gave a good showing for FROM THE SPORTS' their first competition. DESK On April 5th eleven Dunbarton represen- students competed in the tatives placed well in a LOSSA West Tournament field of sixty gymnasts in at Henry St. H. S. Tim the LOSSA Junior Gym- Pratt and Tim Purkiss nastic competition at Ajax. placed second in Boys' Liz Annis placed 11th on the Doubles. Moira Brourdee balance beam. 14th in floor placed second in Girls' exercise. and 16th on the Singles. These people uneven bars. Shelly Wilson proceeded to LOSSA in placed 14th on the balance Bowmanville, where they beam and in floor exercise all placed third in LOSSA and tied 16th on the uneven competition. Also, on April bars. Denise Reed placed ti. Debbie Anderson and 13th in vault and 19th in Mike Huriak played very floor exercise. The team well and just missed legislation even drafted on this subject because we have been unable to determine how to adopt laws that would protect the public, and yet not infringe on the civil liberties of the people of Ontario. However, some confusion has arisen because the Ontario Psychology Association has used the technique of sub- mitting a report to the Ministry of Health, seeking the control of psychology in Ontario, which takes the form of "proposed legislation". The press has given considerable attention to this report, and I would like to clarify now that when the media refers to "proposed legislation" on psychology, it is referring to the report of the OPA and not todraftlegislation prepared by the Ministry of Health. I would also like to clarify that no Commission of Inquiry Into Religious Organizations has been established by the Provincial Government. Although there has been some talk of this, the Government is not able to determine how terms of reference could be set for such an inquiry that would not interfere with the freedom of choice by the citizens of our Provi nce. We are still faced with the problem of protecting the public from certain kinds of mind -bending organizations. It has been suggested that specific academic or training qualifications should be laid down, in law, for those who provide what might be called psychological services to others. But there are many useful and legitimate self-help organizations, including those that are church oriented, doing valuable work in our communities, who could not meet such a test. No reasonable person would want to impede or prohibit such services. Another suggestion has been that certain organizations be prohibited by law according to the methods they use. This might be true in some cases, but there are huge grey areas here that make legal definitions extremely hard to apply. And the prospect of prosecution under such law becomes discouragingly bleak when the apparent victim has entered into the process at his or her own free will, and describes the whole thing as an enriching experience. One final recommendation is that the harmful mind - bending organizations could be put out of business tf they were prohibited from charging money for their services. But anyone can forego fees and invite donations, and any group can declare itself a "church". Obviously we could not consider a law prohibiting anyone from making a donation to the Church of his or her choice. The Government of Ontario is searching for a method to provide reasonable forms of control that would prevent or prohibit crimes against the human mind, without violating the individual's right to accept new ideas and new beliefs of his or her own choosing, and to explore the workings of his own mind and improve himself as he sees fit. We also do not wish to interfere with the activities of people who are really helping their fellow man. As I sa id at the outset, this is a diemnna and it is a serious one. qualifying for LOSSA. The other competitors Roy Buergin and Debbie Bardswell represented Dunbarton in Mixed Doubles. Bob and Gary Caron competed in Doubles, and Rair Skukla and Glenn Moir performed well in the Singles com- petition April 6 - Joanne Papatheodorou and Christine Watleiss won the Junior Lossa Rest. 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 "1101J019 FOOD MARKET Hu �, 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge Fresh From Our Own Farms Red Potatoes79C 10 Ib. bag %Chile it Lasts 1 1'2 flavours to choose From Chapman': Ice Cream „(r" pie. perrfamily �rton C Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts �s1s9 Al Red Brand Regular 2 lbs. Minced Beef $159 less than 2 lbs. 891; per Ib. Fresh From Our Own Farms $275 Red Potatoes 50 Ib. bag