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Home My WebLink AboutPP1978_06_15MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust Shocks Custom Bending 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.4400 For Banquets and Parties Two LOCATIONS: •E010ifto s.. 756 -an •11111110khm i Lwrwry 438.2731 FULLY LICENSED ]a WANTED Dead or Alive Scrap Cars di Trucks FREE PICKUP 839-1514 or 249-7751 page No. 5742 Winfario Grants The Ajax Ringette Association is to receive a grant of $830 to assist with the purchase of ringette equipment. A grant of 5800 is to be made to the Recreation Avis;an of the Oshawa Community Services Department to share in the oasts of constructing an indoor jumping pit in the Oshawa Civic Dane. The Whitby Figure Skating Club is to receive a grant of $5W to aid in the purchase of materials to construct costumes and props for their winter carnival. A grant of f438 is to go to the Oshawa Church Hockev League to share in the purchase of trophies. The Oshawa Community Services Department Recreation Division is to receive a grant of UW to aid in the costs of installing ground supports for a portable boxing ring in the Oshawa Civic Dane. A grant of $395 is to go to the Sandy Beach Tennis Club in Pickering to help purchase a ball machine and tennis bells. The Gabourie Plumbing Bruins Hockey Club in Oshawa is to receive a grant of 5360 to aid in the costs of travel to attend an invitational tournament in Lea mi ng ton. A grant of $350 is to be made to the Whitbv Jail to share in the purchase of fitness equipment. The Eastview Park Neighbourhood Association in Oshawa is to receive a grant of $348 to help pur- chase hockey equipment. A grant of $344 is to be made to the Ajax Ringette Association to aid in the costs of travel to attend an invitational tournament in Pierrefords, Quebec. The Oshawa Post Office Sports Committee is to receive a grant of $330 to aid in the costs of tran- sportation to attend an invitational hockey tour- nament in Montreal. The Oshawa Tweens Ringette Team and the Oshawa Belles Selects Ringette Team will each receive a grant of $330 to defray the costs of travel to attend an invitational tournament in Pierrefonds, Quebec. A grant of $2a5 is to go to the Oshawa Travellers Ringettes for travel assistance to attend an invitational tournament in North Bay. 15¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second class mail registration number 1645 $7 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2 Jewellery Making & Craft Supplies Open Late Thurs. & Fri. 284-1171 Vol. 14 No. 24 1Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Juno IS, 1978 P130sp RIl Belly Danc•::-;, .:> -. ..., c•r� r. p ; ,r mese ua� s .::.:: . is one of a group,,: protessionais Hho dance with the Arabian Sahara La,)C rs fro_- group has engagements at the CNE this August as well as performances in the Middle East. Florida and Alaska. ( Photo - Bob Watson PC Annual Meeting The Annual Meeting of the Durham -York Progressive Conservative Association will be held on Wed. June 21 at 8 pm. in the Udora Community Centre. In addition to the election of the executive officers, there will be the an- nouncement of the delegates and alternatives who will be attending the provincial association's Annual Meeting and conference in September. Bill Newman is delighted to announce that the Honourable Doug Wiseman, Minister without Portfolio, Provincial Member "or Lanark, will be the guest speaker. Fennell The Association has also Refreshments will be invited MPs Sinclair served after the meeting is Stevens, Bill Scott, Al -adjourned and everyone is Lawrence, and recently welcome to attend and nominated PC candidate meet with Bill Newman for Ontario Riding, Scott and special guests. Ajax Kinsmen Win Award Kinsmen Association of District 8, which comprises Ontario and one corner of Quebec, held its annual convention last week in Freeport, Bahamas. Several major awards were presented and the "Public relations" award was won by the Ajax Kinsmen and was presented to President Jim Witty. Other Ajax Kinsmen attending the convention in Freeport were Ken Rekus, Joe Dickson and Doug Menzie. The Hon. Clement Maynard, Minister of Tourism for the Bahamas, was guest speaker at the presentation dinner. Market Value Is Favoured The Provincial govern- ment's decision to abandon market value assessment has come under fire from Councillor Don Kitchen who said that the cabinet decision would have a detrimental effect on the Town of Pickering. "I'm very disappointed. Whifevale Preserves Rustic Charm Residents of Whitevale have succeeded in preserving the local haracter of their com- :uruty by having local lad improvements can- ••Iled, saving an ex- .•:,diture of $43.000 by the t n of Pickering. a brief presented to A n of Pickering \ •c•utive Committee -day night by Don v n . 12 residents of the .:::Iet of WNtevale ex- .:- -,sed concern that the : t•surfacing of the roads in 'heir village would con- ,iderably alter its unique rustic environment. The : r I of stated that no im- :)ro:ements at all were : r,•ferable to resurfacing it, roads. A hltevale, located on the %—t branch of Duffin's -eek south east of Green ger. was first settled in middle of the r�eteenth century, and .,, a centre for the milling ,umber, grain and wool well as serving as a -7% ice centre for - :rroundigg agrictiltural ,-:ds. in Its heyday it was a :slving community with mills, two general c res, a bank, a bakery, a otel, a shoemaker, and as once the location of the : ,,wnship offices. It is now sleepy residential ,rnmunity retaining a narm of days gone by. Kxecutive Committee passed a resolution which recommends that no :honey be spent on road : mprovements unless both wo-thirds of the residents and 50% of the assessment for taxes agree to the reconstruction. Grant Approved Town of Pickering Executive Committee has recommended that a grant of $50 be made to the On- tario East-West Cultural Society in support of their Multi -Cultural concert to be held at West Shore Community Centre on July 22. The grant will make the use of the community centre free of charge for the group, which is a non- profit organization, whose main objectives are to develop multi -cultural concerts in various com- mu ni t ies and to promote a greater awareness of the multi -cultural nature of Ontario. to - it's not a very courageous decision by the Provincial government to back down on this after spending so much money," he said. Kitchen told the Executive Committee meeting Monday night that the Town of Pickering would have to pay a higher percentage of the expenses of the Region of Durham than it should because of the cancellation of the assessment reform. He suggested that Council should appeal the decision. Market value assessment refers to the adoption of a system whereby the market value of property would be the basis of taxation. Under the system homes would be assessed on 50% of their market value, and there would a lso be changes in the industrial and agricultural assessment methods. The Ontario cabinet recently decided against the reforms, which would drastically alter the present method of property tax assessment. There is little that can be done to change the decision of the cabinet, even though local MPP George Ashe favoured the adoption of market value assessment. Mayor Jack Anderson said that there isn't much that can be done other than making cepresentatiom to the government. "this has certainly posed an im- posib n on the Region of Durham'. All thatis possible is being done by the various municipalities according to Town Manager Noel Marshall 'At the present time the most significant action would be for the Town of Pickering to join with the Town of Newcastle in at- tempting to have market value assessment adopted in the Region of Durham," he sa id. Comp!eted The official opening of the newly completed Activities Room addition to Lakeview Manor Home for the Aged took place on Thurs. June 1st at 2 p.m. Lakeview Manor was officially opened on 15 acres of land at Beaverton on Sept. 14, 1961. The Activities Room addition will provide much needed space for the existing resident body as well as acting as a nucleus or centre for outreach activities for the senior citizens who live in the community and surrounding area through staff and Community Care voluntary participation. It is anticipated that the addition will provide therapeutic activities, day care, meths on wheels, wheels to meals and other Senior Citizen oriented benefits to 200 or more residents of the home and the community in the future. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. June 15, 1978 opinion a page for expression for you and us . . Car Deaths Down First-quarter motor vehicle deaths across Ontario dropped to their lowest number in 18 years. Minister of Transportation and Communications James Snow said last week. Snow said. '"There seems no doubt about it .. seat belts and lower speed limits save lives and these latest results are pretty convincing. "During the first three months of 1978, driver -passenger fatalities fell 64 percent when compared to the same period in 1975 -- the year prior to compulsory seat belt legislation and lower speed limits. "Specifically, there were 338 driver -passenger deaths in the first quarter of 1975 compared to only 123 during this same period in 1978." And there were 55 fewer deaths compared to 1977 - 123 against 178. Over the first three months of 1978, there were 808 fewer drivers -passengers injured than in the previous year - 17,429 compared to 18,237. And while property damage accidents declined by 18.2 percent against last year, this resulted primarily because the reporting system was changed. Only accidents where the property damage exceeded $400 are reported. The previous minimum had been $200. -Unfortunately, pedestrian fatalities rose from 49 in the first quarter of 1977 to 59in 1978." said Snow•. "Yet, I am confident these figures can be reduced if drivers and pedestrians use more caution. "On the wtuole, the results of the quarterly report are encouraging l urge people to use their seat belts and follow the rules of the road whenever they're in their vehicles. And hopefully. the number of deaths, accidents and injuries will nt coinue to drop throughout 1978." No Change There will be m legislation introduced this spring to change the structure of Metro's education system, Education %I iruster Thomas Wells told the Legislature last week. Mr. Wells said that he was extending the deadline for submissions on the Government white paper on Metro education until Dec. 31. The Government had originally asked Metro area school boards and parent and teacher organizations to respond to the Government proposal by the end of May. Mr. Wells said he still favors retention of the two-tier system of education for Metro which was expressed in the white paper. The white paper called for the retention of the six local school boards and the Metropolitan Toronto School Board. The white paper also included proposals to strengthen the Metro Board. Mr. Wells said that to date the Ministry had received responses from only two of the Metro boards and that others had requested more time to prepare submissions. The Minister said that the election of school trustees will proceed in November on precisely the same basis as in the past, and that the Metro School Board will continue to exist in its present form. 'This will allow• us to have the full views of elected school trustees, including those who may be newly -elected in November, as well as teachers, interested parents group!; and other citizens who may have views to present," Mr. Wells said Keeping Fit Four additional Canadian provinces are now participating in the Exercise Break Program, which means that more than 100.000 Canadians in eight provinces have now been exposed to the exercise break. It has become one of the most popular fitness -through -relaxation programs ever introduced by the Fitness and Amateur Sport Branch, Health and Welfare Canada. The four provinces which have joined the program are Alberta, Manitoba. Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. Moreover, the Exercise Break Program has been stepped- up in British Columbia, Ontario, New Brunswick and Newfoundland, where the program has been in operation since February 1978. A six to seven -minute series of light exercises performed to music. the exercise break provides a short interlude of active relaxation designed to stimulate circulation, im- prove posture, relax tense muscles and counteract boredom and fatigue. PICKERING news posp Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M 1 S 3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 8 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 ASnberry SUBSCRIPTIONS. $7 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15a per copy Now A Credit Card For Mortgages A Mortgage "credit card" which could revolutionize mortgage financing is now available in Alberta. The ex- clusive rights to "Mortgage Master", which first appeared in the United States 18 months ago, are held by Dial Mor- tgage Corporation Ltd. A "Mortgage Master" cardholder knows, before he starts househunting, the maximum amount of mortgage credit he can obtain which enables him to make a verbal, on -the -spot offer to purchase. After a final appraisal, the house is his. The card is issued on the basis of an applicant's income, existing debts and job security. This concept is designed to eliminate the many delays and complications which often frustrate buyers, and sellers. George Strocher, Calgary manager of Dial, expects cards similar to "Mortgage Master" will start appearing as the idea catches on. Property Increases Held To 1 Percent While other consumer commodity prices continued to increase a t a n annual rate of 8.8 percent, the price of houses remained relatively stable during the first three months of 1978, a just -completed. cross-country survey by the Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA) shows. The survey of local real estate boards Multiple Listing Service (MLS) activity reveals that property prices, based on more than $2 billion worth of purchases increased by only 1 percent during the period and by only 3 percent from a year earlier. MLS is an optional listing service used by most real estate boards in Canada and provides a wide exposure for properties listed for sale. The overwhelming majority of properties processed through MIS are existing (resale) houses and the tabulation of these sales gives the most accurate picture of resale house prices available in Canada. The 1 percent increase brought the average property price to $55,084. However, average prices actually declined in Nova Scotia. New Brunswick and Quebec. "Averages." said Blair Jackson, CREA executive vice- president. "are at best a guide and prices will vary on either side of the average depending on location, size of the lame and lot. state of repair and other factors. The even- tual sellirigprice ofa Muse is the test of how it measures up to the average. "While laver house prices might be expected to disturb those selling. vendors are finding values are relative and the new properties they are purchasing as a replacement are also carrying lower price tags. Only those still ex- pecting an inflated price for their home are disappointed with the current market conditions. "Survey results indicate a continuation of bargain op- porturities for potential haeme buyers." commented Jackson. 'in fact, they are probably the best bargains in the past five years." The bargain situation was particularly apparent to Quebec residents. While prices declined by 2.5 percent in that Rent Review Elecause the New Dem tic P hb as een province during the first quarter, the number of purchases increased by approximately 30 percent. Average price of a Quebec property during the period was $42,392. ,,while Quebec cannot be considered representative of the country as a whole because of the political situation there, it does illustrate that people are looking for bargains and that there are buyers for properly priced properties," Jackson observed. Paradoxically, the largest percentage increase in prices was in Newfoundland, which is hard pressed economically, where average prices jumped 7.2 percent to $42,000. Oakville, Ont.. which numbers scores of Toronto com- muters among its residents, retained the distinction of having the highest average house prices in Canada at $75,666. Here two out of every 10 homes have price tags of more than $100.000 which inflates the average. Most sell for between $55,000 and $65.000, according to Margaret Edghill, Oakville Real Estate Board president. The next highest average prices were found in Calgary at $72,251, followed by Edmonton at $67.670. Toronto and Vancouver were also well above the national average at $65.169 and $64,188 respectively. Trois-Rivieres in Quebec, where average house prices were $30.971, Orillia, Ont. at $32.000, and Moose Jaw, Sask. at $33,951, appear to be the municipalities with the losest average prices in the nation. The 48,000 -member Canadian Real Estate Association is an organization of 98 real estate boards across the nation and 10 provincial real estate associations and others, who have a direct interest and involvement in the real estate vocation in Canada. Thlnkl,ismall I'll byjim Smith Dena arty consrstent m its approach to rent review, it is necessary to clarify our position in tight of statements which have been made by the Pol idea I Illusions media, that the New Democratic want to extend rent review for six months. Sooner or (if they're lucky) tory democracy has been des - On May 24th we called a press conference to release the later, most Canadians of troved. document, "NDP Caucus Position on Continuing Tenant above-average ability look at Rackbeacbers have rarely Protection". That document states that rent review is an essential part of any integrated housing policy in Ontario the state of the nation and de- enjoyed much influence in and recommends 'that the basic rent review -program side that their special skills Ottawa. lately, however, eves should be retained". The accompanying press release on could be useful to the country. cabinet ministers have found May 25th states, "We are convinced that the case for A surprisingly large number Ibemselve% »ilhout influence. contirtu ni; rest review remains unanswerable, and we will of these people - at great cx- As a result, the turnover in press very strongly for legislation to extend it". On June I7th. we issuted a statement which states, "view pense to their personal and fi- Cabinet is so rapid that yon Democrats have been consistent in urging that Ontario's nancial lyes -decide to run can't tell the pipers without rent review program be extended beyond its present expiry for li Parament. a program. Almost without ex - date of Dec. 31, 1978 and that protection be accepted as a Over the )ears, we've be- ception, the best political fundamental right for tenants". come so c) nical about politics mind% of the past decade have As an interim measure, we proposed a six-month ex- that we tend to forger -bat, left Ottawa, bitterly disillu- tension of the present legislation to allow time to consider, virtually without exception, %&oned. not only the NDP proposals, but those of the Liberals and of government. n'M Politician .tarts out with f he contrast to the Ameri- We did so because there is not time, now. to deal with the imteation of belpiaR his can political system is striking. major rent review legislation before the House rises June commit). It may, in many cases, Anyone wishing to make his 23rd. At no point did we present such a short-term extension be nothing more -ban vanity as anything but a method to gain much-needed time. but politicians are prepared opinion known to American decision -makers contacts his .� to make spectacular sacrifices elected Representative or Sen - The Legacy to improve the common lot. Few Canadians work harder ator. In Canada - as in banana republics - one goes to the for smaller rewards than our civil servants! When you can see beauty in the simplest things .. M.P.s. So much for good inten- 11 isn't enough to have a strong Prime Minister - even A crystal lake tenderly cradled by a rocky shore.. Insects and birds, in color washes no artist could tions. Despite their impressive if the P.M. is as strong as we com pare! credentials, few M.P.s ever have been led to believe. Of - White clouds suspended breathlessly live up to their ideals. In Ot- taw ahas amoral and common - In a prairie sky. Pines so tall and sweetly scented tawa today, backbenchers and sense obligation to put power One could cry! even junior cabinet ministers back in the hands of our elect - When you can gaze with total fascination On the delicate lace of a spider's web, are simply ignored in the final ed officials. The standing com- Jewelled with dew in the morning's first light, decision-making. miuees - groups of M.P.s from When you are aware Ball life's many wonders, It 's sad to see the enormous all parties, nominally respon- Then, with love, you may remember me, talent wasting away in Ottawa. Bible for overseeing each as - For I have loved them all! Instead of making policy, pect of government - must be Ellen M. N iebe M.P.s have been reduced to given real powers to amend party fence mending and hand- government policy. Without ling complaints about govern- that power, Parliament has Congratulations ment red tape. no control over government Erosion of the M.P. is per- spending and the entire sys- Mayor Cosgrove haps the most disturbing flaw tem breaks down. in the seriously flawed contem- We take pride in calling our After my sharp criticism I must now congratulate you and "biting porary Canadian government. nation a democracy. Surely council for the bullet" and approving the flood control plan for Bridlewood (and lb and 1c). Most Canadians are not repre- it's time we started acting like I am now optimistic that dry basements will become the sented in Ottawa because their one. norm and improved property values will result. M.P.s are not part of the in- J. H. Edwards ner circle of decision-makers. "Think small' ,San Canadian al message from the Canadian The fundamental principle of Federation of independent Confederation and Parliamen- Business s Fred Johnson of Guildwood Village came to Scarborough in 1959 and lastweek he was honoured as Individual Of The Year for the Borough of Scarborough. It was the twenty-second annual Recreation Recognition Night and a number of borough volunteers were recognized for their valuable community work. Fred Johnson got his citation for work in drum corps, YMCA youth activity and as a very active member of the Guildwood Community Association. For his busy com- munity work he was awarded a life membership in the association. Married with three daughters, Fred in recent years got himself involved in girls' activities and in 1976 worked with the West Hill Minor Hockey Association and Scarborough Hockey Association and is still active with girls' hockey. For his untiring efforts for youth, despite having lost one leg in an industrial accident and damage to the other, Fred won recognition for his effort on behalf of youth. (Photo - Bob Watson ) Approve New School by Roth Schweitzer local soccer or hockey The Board of Education's teams are the centre of the Planning Committee has community." he said. recommended to build a Ward 12 Trustee Dorothy new school called the Reynolds replied that Steeles Jr. Public School Davis is wrong, pointing and to build an addition to out that in the north end of t h e overcrowded Scarborough many sdwols Glamorgan Jr. Public are the centre of the School. aommuni ty. The recommendations, -I hope the philosophy of made at Monday night's this Boad is not that the meeting, have to be ap- street is the centre of the proved by the Ministry of community." she said. Education before con- Staff can begin. structionJoins Permission to build Steeles Junior Public Starting ing in September School and to build an Careen Flemming will join addition to Glamorgan has the [.eisure Education staff already been denied once. at Centennial College. but the Metro School Board She will be responsible for is going to make another all Leisure Education appeal to the Ministry. services and programs at Ward 6 Trustee Rev. Bill the Warden Woods Cam - Davis said that he did not PUS • Her involvement in the disapprove of building the new school, but he had intercollegiate program some reservations. will include coaching the "I fear that we are doing women's basketball team what we did in the south of and co-ordinating the Scarborough, said Davis. I womeds hockey program. hesitate to talk about Youth Training building schools in the north when enrolment is Program declining in the south_" Ken Goodwin, Superin- Registrations are now tendent of Planning and being accepted by North Operations, replied that the York Parks and Recreation schools in the north will not for two summer training become the problem they programs beginning July 4. have become in the south. The Counsellor -in - "We're not planning to Training program for 15 to have vacant classrooms in 17 year olds teaches how to the North," he said. lead chi ldren in a day camp Davis suggested that setting. busing is a viable alter- The Leader -in -Training native to building new program for 14 to 17 year schools. "I rural com- olds teaches you how to munities, where kids are work with children in a bused, the school is a focal playground setting. point in the community," For more information call he added. Chris Short at 224-62% or Monty Montgomery, Wendy Jang at 224-6260. Superintendent of Summer Program, replied that if children were bused, kids Crafts from one family could end up in different schools, The Visual Arts Depart - which would make it very meet of the YM -YWCA, difficuItfor parents to have 4588 Bathurst St., presents a community relationship a wonderful variety of with school. workshops and courses for Davis argued that we are the summer of '78. fooling ourselves if we All instructors are expert think school is the centre of in their field. Register now the community. "If we look on a first come first serve at the streets, we find the basis. S • Thurs. June 15, 1978 THE NEWSI?POST Page 3 On -The -Job Training Program Are you having trouble learn practical, landing that first all- marketable skills. important job because you If you would like to know lack experience? more about this op - The Ontario Career Action portunity, please call the Program (OCAP) has the OCAP office at Centennial answer for people just like College, 6D4-3241 local 336. you The Government of On- tario will pay young people between the ages of 16 and 24 a gross training allowance of $100 a week for up to 16 weeks so that they can gain that valuable work experience and on- the-job training, as well as DINING HOUSE CANADIAN AND GREEK CUISINE 3155 Eglinton Ave. E. Scarborough 261-1594 0 IL 4&t %I[ Whatever gave you the idea that I need glasses from DELTA OPTICAL, Cedarbrae Mall, 431.7373. Susan MacMillan Miss Agincourt Mall on being chosen Miss Scarborough 1978 from the Merchants of AGINCOURT MALL SHEPPARD AT KENNEDY Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. June 15, 1978 MMv��v C,� THURS. JUNE 15 MIM 1 to 5 P.M. - TOUR OF HOMES The Women's Committee of Markham is sponsoring the ninth annual "Tour of Homes" in the Town of Markham. Tickets are $5 each, including refreshments, and are available on the day of the tour at each home or in advance by calling 294-0698 or 294-2258. 1:30 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Clenwatford Dr, 8 Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc- casional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 2 p.m. i 7:30 p.m. CHILDREN'S THEATRE Chatouille et Chocolat et Bezom", a trio of lighthearted clowns from Quebec , will perform at Young People's Theatre, 165 Front St. E. For reservations call 864-9732. 7 to 9 P.M. COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to anv citizen at Agincourt Community Serrvice Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard. All inquiries are held in strictest con- fidence. Help is available for any problem - family or legal. For information call 293.1818. 8:30 p.m. CHAMBER ORCHESTRA PERFORMS Toronto's new Chamber Orchestra presents a concert of works by Purcell, Chaconne. Pachelbel, Grieg and Rossini at Fairview Library Theatre. 35 Fairview Mall Dr., directly north of Fairview Mall in the don Mills -Sheppard Ave. area. FRI. JUNE 16 10 a.m. i 2 p.m. CHILDREN'S THEATRE Le Theatre du P'tit Bonheur presents "L'Eclipse" at the Young People's Theatre, 165 Front St. E. Giant marionettes form the backdrop for this story of a shoeshine boy who decides to polish the sun because an eclipse had deprived the children of its brightness. For reservations call 864-9732. 1 to 4 P.M. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At the inn on the Park, 1100 Eglinton Ave. E. Everyone is welcome. a P.M. FRENCH CANADIAN FOLK MUSIC An evening of French Canadian Folk Music featuring Toguidou". a piano, guitar and fiddle trio. will be presented at Fairview Library Theatre. 35 Fairview Mall Dr., directly nor- th of Fairview Mall. Admission is free. 8 p.m. CONVOCATION BALL Seneca College annual Convocation Ball will be held in the Common Room. Seneca College. Finch Campus. 'The Manila Jets' will provide the entertainment and a disc jockey will play music between sets The ball is free to all grads. however guests will be charged S5 each which will include a hot snack All tickets must be reserved by phoning 491-5050 ext 322 8 D.M. to 1 a.m. PHILIPPINO DISCO DANCE The Circulo Illongo Association of Toronto is sponsoring a Philippino Disco Dance in the Brigatine Room at Harbour - front. There will be a disc jockey, orchestra, door prizes, food and bar. Admission is $3. 9 P.M. CEDAR HILL SOFTBALL DANCE Cedar Hill Softball Association is holding its spring dance at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark. Tickets are $10 per couple and may be purchased at the door or reserved by calling Ev Beal at 439-6885. SAT. JUNE 17 a.m. to 8 m. POWER SQUADRON ARTIFACTS SALE This Auction and flea market at Harbourfront, 235 Queen's Quay, is a fund-raising event for Search and Rescue vessels. Everyone is welcome. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Bendale Acres Home for the Aged, 2920 Lawrence Ave. IE.. Scarborough. Take the time to give the gift of life. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. i 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. CHESSTOURNAMENT The Scrborough Tornado Chess Tournament will be held at the Scarborugh Chess Club, 11 Macey Ave., east of Victoria Park, north of Danforth. Entry fees are $5 for adults and $3 for juniors (under 18). Entries will be accepted Friday evening June 16 or June 17 before 9:45 a.m. at the Club. For further information please call 261-6077 or 699.6182. 1 p.m. & 3 p.m. CHI LDREN'S THEATRE Young People's Theatre, 165 Front St. E., presents "Lit- tle Red Riding Hood". This popular fairy tale is newly adap- ted, choreographed and directed by Donald Himes. For reservations call 864-9732. 2 p.m. PUPPET SHOW Youngsters of the Don Mills Puppet Club will show off their talents with two presentations: "Hansel and Gretal" plus "The Doughnut Boy- at Don Mills Library. 888 Lawrence Ave. E.. one block east of Don Mills Rd. Admission is free. SUN. JUNE 18 9a.m. to 3p.m. FLEA MARKET 3 BAKE SALE The Scarborough Swim Club is sponsoring a Flea Market and Bake Sale at Birchmount Pool, Birchmount Rd. and Kingston Rd. Everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. ANNIVERSARY SERVICE St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 115 St. Andrew's Rd., Scarborough, will celebrate its 160th anniversary. Lunch will follow the service and at 1:30 p.m. the Scarborough Historical Society will unveil an historic plaque designating the library on the same site as Scarborough Centennial Memorial Library. 1 p.m. i 3 p.m. CHILDREN'S THEATRE Theatre Beyond Words presents "Potato People" at the Young People's Theatre, 165 Front St. E. Peculiar species of humans clad in carnival masks from Switzerland are the players in this hilarious situation comedy. For reservations call 864-9732 1 p.m. i 3 p.nL 8 p.m. - STRAWBERRY EUCHRE CHILDREN'S THEATRE West Hill Chapter no. 301. Order of the Eastern Star will "Chatouille et Chocolat at Bezom", a trio of lighthearted hold a Strawberry -Euchre at Heron Park Community Hall clowns from Quebec, will perfom at Young People's Theatre, (Lawrence at Manse Rd.) with refreshments and prizes. 165 Front St. E. For reservations call 864-9732. Tickets are $2.00 with proceedsgoing to benevolent work. 80-m. MUSICAL CONCERT North York Community Singers and the Northdale Concert Band will present a joint concert at Fairview Mall Library Theatre. A variety of music will be performed ranging from light classical to Broadway Show tunes. Admission is S2 for adults and children under 12 will to admitted free. 19:30P.m- MEETING FOR SINGL- The Agincourt Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. John's United Church, Farmcrest & Norbert. All single parents are invited to attend WED. JUNE 21 12 noon to 1 P-ITIL NOON TIME CONCERT The Lakeside "Daffy Dill Music Makers" will present a noon time concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. There is no admission charge and everyone is welcome. 12 noon to 8 p.m. ARTS 8 CRAFTS SHOW The Senior Citizens of Scarborough will present an arts & crafts show at the Scarborough Civic Centre as part of their week long program to mark Senior Citizens Week. 2 to 4 p.m. 3 6 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Everyone is invited to attend the public blood donor clinic at Canadian Legion Hall No. 614, 100 Salome Dr. 8 P.M. EUCHRE The United Church Women are sponsoring a euchre night at Scarborough Junction United Church, St. Clair at Danforth Rd. Admission is $1.25 and includes prizes and refreshmen- ts. Everyone is welcome. 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. SENINAR Centennial College will hold a two day seninar entitled "The Recruitment Function" at Ashtonbee Conference Cen- tre, 75 Ashtonbee Rd., Scarborough. The seminar is designed to teach the participants the art of successful recuitment. THURS. JUNE 22 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At North York Community Hall. 5090 Yonge St. Recycle your blood by donating it to someone else. Professional Directory [CHIROPRACTORS I ACCOUNTANTS 1 to 5 P.M. KENSINGTON MARKET RECREATED The Mens Service Group of Baycrest Centre for Geriatric Care, 3560 Bathurst St., is presenting "A Day In Kensington Market" on the grounds of the Joseph E. and Minnie Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave. Admission is free and there is free parking at Baycrest Centre or Sir Sandford Fleming Secondary School, 50 Ameer Ave- No parking will be available at the Wagman Centre Grounds. In case of bad weather the Market will be held indoors. 2 to 4 p.m. SENIOR CITIZENS CONCERT Ken Stanley and his British Variety Show will kick-off Senior Citizens Week in Scarborough with a special senior citizens concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission Is free and everyone is welcome. MON. JUNE 19 12 noon to I p.m. NOON TIME CONCERT Morningside Songsters Choral Group will present a spec. Ial noon time concert in honour of Senior Citizens Week at the Civic Centre There is no admission charge and everyone Is welcome. 7 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her oonstituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office, 4599 Kingston Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (282-3596). 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 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tor Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 8 p.m. PUBLIC MEETING No. 2 West Hill Community Association will hold its last public meeting of the season in Morningside Public Library's new location at 4521 Kingstone Rd. There will be latest news on developments of the new shopping plaza being built on the present Morningside Plaza's location- All residents of West Hill area are invited. TUES. JUNE 20 12 noon to 1 p.m. SENfORS PERFORM As part of the week long program to celebrate Senior Citizens Week the Scarborough Seniors will perform a Keep Fit Demonstration and the Birkdale Seniors will do some dancing at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome and there is no admission charge. 1 to 4:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Bring a friend with you to the public blood donor clinic at Alcan Canada ltd.. 1891 Eglinton Ave. E. 4 to 8 p.m - STRAWBERRY SOCIAL Birnhaven Community Club is holding its 26th annual strawberry social at 10 Grace St.. Scarborough. Tickets are $1.50 for adults and 759 for children and may be purchased at the door. An added attraction is a raffle draw to be held at 7:30p.m. at the Social. Alderman Fred Bland will make the first draw for "A Familv Weekend at Howard Johnson's". Everyone is welcome. In the event of rain it will be held June 21 PH T wKING �0 0 0 0 0 SAME DAY SERVICE ON KODACOLOR A FUJICOLON WE KEEP YOUR CAMERA LOADED it MYTH A FRESH KODAK REPLACEMENT FILM With Every Roll of Colour Negative Film Developed and Printed N you don't use PHOTO -KING you're probably paying too much. Visit our Newest Location 3305 SHEPPARD AVE. EAST in the Warden -Sheppard Plaza Tel: 498-7771 Gut -FRE � _ _ 4111111111 (*TER ER U It A VERY SPECIAL. 017M FROM PHOTO -KING OTT T P THE REG PRICE OF DEVELOPING 8c PRINTING 1 ROLL OF COLOUR NEGATIVE FILM ONE COUPON PER FILM REDEEMABLE AT ALL 13 P WTO IGNO LOCATIONS OW2{12) GFFEA EXWAES JULY 31 1978 You Two Share Winnings $100,000 Joint winners in the June 8th Wintario Draw are Joe Thompson, 29, of Scar- borough, and Jim Cassells, 52, of Agincourt, who will share Siw,ollo. Their winning number was 94304 in series 35. Both men have been sharing a s5 book of tickets since the lotterv's in- ception. Other than a free book of tickets this is their first big win. Both men are married, have two children each, and both work for the Borough of Scarborough Parks and Recreation Department. The ticket was purchased from Joe's Dad at Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345. The News asked Jim Cassells what he planned to do with the money. "We both plan to put the money in the bank and think about it for a while," he replied. Summer Hockey School Registrations are now being accepted for the 1978 summer hockey school program which will operate at the Mid - Scarborough Community Centre on a Monday to Friday basis for seven weeks in July and August. The week of August 14 to 18 has been filled already. A heavy registration is expected for the other weeks, so if you are in- terested contact the Scarborough Recreation and Parks Office at 438- 7411 ea rly to avoid disappointment. JAMES A. PRICED C CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. 1 app T;un I t'tihanter 1 293-4295 AGINCOURT- CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.5169 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1857 Lawrence Ave. E. SCARBOROUGH Phone 752.1411 10 u .,. ear c' �...," �' I .Z st, ►- Indonesian These are t A (i examples of the photographic aspect Cedarbrae 1)istnct Library, 545 Markham Rd.. from .; textiles, posters and brochures on Java, Bali and Exhibit pictures were taken in a jungle village inhabited b,. 'he D c. ax MW, A .'l,Se firer c.i vers were the feared headhunters of Borneo. Scholarship Rewarded Scarborough College, Drive, Scarborough, have America. University of Toronto, is received post -graduate proud to announce that two scholarships to Stanford The Scarborough College Students were two of eight of its students, Dennis University School of Fortnum of 30 Ordway Business which is ane d the accepted into the Finance fieldRoad. Scarborough. and most prestigious Schools of Rob Brouwer of 27 Alpaca Business in !worth The Scholarship covers Scarborough Arts Wants Scarborough Arts Survey, a summer '78 program sponsored by the Ontario Ministry of Culture and Recreation and Scar- borough College, is in- terested in bringing artists together. Its aim is to document all the available art facilities and active artists within the Borough of Scar- borotg h. The publication will in- clude several categories: visual arts, theatre, music and letters (poets and writers. If you are an active artist Family Films An hour of entertaining films for the family will be presented at Woodside Square Library on Fri. June 16 at 7 p -m. An hour of films suitable for children will be shown at Woodside Square Library on Sat. June 17 at 2 pm. it Borough of Scarborough Notice of Special Meeting "How Municipal Government Works for You" An important information meeting for Community Associations, Condominium Corporations and Special Interest Groups will be held on Wednesday, June 21st, at 7:30 p.m. in the Meeting Hail, Scarborough Civic Cen- tre, 150 Borough Drive. Executive and Members, as well as those interested in forming an Association or Group, are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. For further information, please call Scarborough Com- munications, 438-7212. J.J. Pools, A.M.C.T., C.M.C. Clerk, Borough of Scarborough 150 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario MIP 4N7 contact the Scarborough Arts Survey at 284-3160 or 284-3243 or write Scar- borough College, University of Toronto, 1255 Military Trail, West Hill, Tint MIC IA4. Seneca College Sports Camps This year's addition of the very popular Hockey and Gymnastics camps for boys and girls aged 8 to 15 years begins July 3 with the first of eight weekly camps running through to Aug. 25. This is a perfect op- portunity for area youngsters to be involved in an intensive, active day program with some of the best instructors available. This year's hockey camp director and chief in- structor is Vern Buffey. Many talented junior players will be working at the camp including Bobby Smith this year's O.H.A. scoring champion and Canada's outstanding Junior 'A' hockey player. For more details call the Sports Centre, Finch Campus, 491-5050, ext. 433. Football Tryouts The Kiwanis Club of Agincourt is looking for boys 10 to 12 years old, weighing under 95 lbs., to play Canadian style football with the Agincourt Rough Riders. Tryouts will be held at the end of June. For in- formation call Bob Bolsover 293-5680. tuition, board, cost of lodging, books, and other personal expenses. Thurs. June 15, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Pale 5 Special luncheon For Shut -Ins In recognition of Senior date or wish to arrange ror Citizen's Week (June 17- a ride, please call 298-0936• 25), Scarborough Support Services is planning a IIIIIIIII special luncheon for shut ins, elderly and han- A.E.LEPAGE dicapped persons. IIIIIIIIII In addition to a full- I I= ' ` course, nutritious dinner, a APPOINTMENT special cake will be presented which was baked NOTICE by the students of Sir Wm. Osler School's food school. Also, an afternoon of culture and recreation is planned. This tribute to our elderly will take place at Sir Wm. Osler vocational school on , Wed. June 21. If tran- v sportation is a problem, a ride can be arranged so nobody who wishes to at- . tend will be neglected. If you wish to find out more about this luncheon Summer Fun For Seniors For only $2 per week seniors can enjoy a fun- Ken Belcher filled eight week program from July 3 to Aug. 25. George J. Cormack. Thomson Park with its President of A.E. LePage rock garden, animal farm (Ontario) Ltd. is pleased and historical homes is the to announce the appoin- setting for the third year of tment of Ken Belcher as "Summer Fun for Regional Manager of the Seniors". SCARBOROUGH REGION, Round trip bus service to Mr. Belcher brings to his new position over 14 "homson Park will be years residential real r-,vided from various estate experience. 12 +tions across the years of which were as _rnugh. Manager of the Com- \ vaned program will pany's Northwest ;:Aclude outdoor games Regional office at Jane aich as croquet.� and Lawrence. This realignment in shoes, lawn darts, sing the management struc- songs, arts and crafts, card ture is in keeping with playing, bingo, special the company's planned trips and barbecue days. expansion within the This program is offered Scarborough residential jointly by Cedarbrook market and to provide a Campers New Horizon full range of services in Committee in cooperation an on-going effort to with Scarborough maintain continued Recreation and Parks growth in this important Department. market �I 1 MI kill OOGMU TEE GUARANTEE and Exhaust Pip" are Superior Muffler or Tailpipes � Purchase( forywd while the 01`4010 tail. they �iditiond1111 It the muffler mor piper irk t parts ll the a� with no I:l►ar>ia for r"llacam" will be rep labor. TSE LIFETIME GUARANTEE muFFLIRR,C01 'WOULD GM YOU IF 'i a T SAD TSE s oR PRODUCT. NO WAITING FOR PARTS I Your muffler, tailpipe and exhaust pipe are ahneys in stock CUSTOM PIPE BENDING • DUAL CONVERSIONS • HEADERS PONTIAC BVICK z�. AT WARDEN AND SHEPPARD. • 26 YEARS IN THE SANE LOCATION SAYS A LOT 0 291-7733 Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. June 15, 1978 Bill Watt's World FROM BILLY D. KIDWS NOTE BOOK: There are no major openings in our town thisweek. Robert Morley is still comfortably en- sconced in A Picture Of Innocence at the Royal Alex, the Imperial Room is closed for the summer and The O'Keefe is dark because of the unexpected cancellation of the Bobby Vinton Show. There's lots of activity coming up however and this is as good a time as any to mention it. The big excitement is at The O'Keefe which is preparing for the fourth appearance of the Jones Boy. I mean of course Tom Jones who opens at the Front St. Palace next Tuesday. I'm told that tickets are almost com- pletely gone but that shouldn't stop you from at least enquiring. You might just strike it lucky and if you do vou'11 experience a great show. He'll perform from Tuesday to Thursday at 8:30 p.m.. with 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. performances on Friday and Saturday as well as a special Sunday performance at 8:30 p.m. Following the big T. J. it'll be the Canadian debut of the National Ballet of Cuba TRAVEL LIMITED Village Square Finch at Victoria Pk. Air, Rad, Cruises, Charters Tours. Paciac; acat ions 497-2728 featuring Alicia Alonso who is the founder and Artistic Director of the Company. The Company made its American debut in Washington just recently and of its performance of Giselle, Walter Terry (Saturday Review) said, "The finest staging of Giselle to be found anywhere in the world today!" Other works to be presented are Les Sylphides, Swan Lake, Canto Vital, Blood Wed- ding, Ritmicas, Mtmecos, Oedipus, Genesis, Paso A Tres, Tarde en la Siesta, Coppelia and La Casa de Bernarda Alba. Interest is running high for the native works and that's as it should be. For my part, I find myself wondering if the classical works will be consciously or un- consciously touched with Latin American fire. It's going to be an interesting week and this corner is particularly looking for- ward to it. By now. you've read that the week of July 3rd left vacant by Shirlev MacLatne's second can- cellation has been filled by Angela Lansbury who will appear in Gypsy. There's a certain irony here. One of the numbers in the Shirley NlacLaineshow•isGypsy in My Soul. Gypsy originally starred Ethel Merman who can sing but can't really dance. It should be something to see Miss Iansbury who can sing and dance (I mean really dance' ` in the Merman ,UPON VALUE Present this Coupon for these specials on Dinners for Two 1 Flaming beef tenderloin Shishkabob on a bed of rice. Reg. 515.90 Only 512 00. 2 House of barbecued back spare ribs with B.B.O. sauce. Reg. S15.90. Only 512.00 3 Filet mignon, 6 oz. Reg. $15.90. With this coupon only 512.00. a Danish Scampi Reg, 525.90 Only 520.00 COUPON VALID ANY MON. TO THURS. EVENINGS ONLY FEATURING STEAKS & SEA FOODS Tender steaks and mouth watering seafoods are our specialties, but the menu is varied and includes special selections for the children. Dancing and Live Entertainment Thursday, Friday & Saturday Evenings, 9 p.m. -1 a.m. Don't Forget Show him you think FATHER'S DAY He is very Special Sunday, June 18th by Bringing Him here. Reserve Now Call 292.3992 F -C. Silvept N RESTAURANT - TAVERN ,, 55 NUGGET AVE. �✓�- 117/_C Reservations Call: \) «) 292-3992 role. Among the songs in the score are Let Me En- tertain You and the show stopping Every Thing's Coming Up Roses. Popular Amelia Hatcher sends along word of the Egyptian Week Festival to be held from today until June 25th in Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto, Wednesday, June 21st will see a concert at the St. Lawrence centre of the "OM-KOLSOUM" Arabic Music Orchestra. The instruments used are those of the traditional oriental ensemble and include the kanoon, flute, violin and contrebasse. The orchestra presents forms of traditionalsorg such as the muwasha, the dur and the taktuka as well as modern compositions adhering to the traditional farms. Therewi it be a n exhibition of Egyptian books and paintings at the Metro Toronto Library (789 Yonge St. - 4th Floor History Section) right through until June 30th. Admission is free. On Friday June 23rd, there will be an Egyptian Evening at the Broom and Stone Banquet Centre. Listen to what is available for $10.00 . . Egyptian Gourmet Foods. a fashion :slow and belly dancing. That would seem to be one of the best bargains to come down the pike for many a moon. For in - forma tion and reservations call 961-6083. Watch for me there. I love to see navel manoeuvres: On June 24th, Star Wars celebrates its first birthday in Canada with a special party at the CN Tower for approadmately 500 guests. Darth Vader is expected to make an appearance. He's the one that sounds as if he's in the last stages of a tubercular ailment. In- cidentally, the tower itself turns two on June 26th. Tomorrow morning while you're eating your Corn Flakes, have a look at the tittle cube on the box. Her name is Kerian Bicknell_ Her three yeAr old sister Heather is making her screen debut as James Caan's daughter in the MGM film Hide In Plain Sight. It rather reminds ane of the time when a well known blow hard was boasting to Groucho Marx about the fad that he had been working since the age of five. "What did you dD before then"' enquired Groucho. "Sponge off you old man?- If Angela Lansbury hadn't been engaged by The O'Keefe to fill the Shirley Maclaine vacancy, I was going to suggest a special show to be put on by Toronto's reviewers and medi a types ... sort of an audience revenge sort of thing where the reviewers would have to present themselves for review by the public. 1 had what I think is an absolutely smashing line up. Among other delights, there would be Blaik Kirby reciting Abraham Lincoln Walks At Midnight and Mackenzie Porter declaiming Brown Boots a la Stanley Holloway. Silvia Train would do a Mexican Fiat Dance using the hat she wears in her column photo. George Anthony and Brian Linehan would sing It's A Hard Knock Life from Annie 'while Wilder Penfield played Chop Stick Rag. Brett Halliday would deliver a travelogue and Alicia :Uixt� .,:11 appear with her Cuhar N O'Kede Millie Drane would dance to Tip Toe Through The Tulips. For a grand slam finale yours truly would play Holiday For Strings on my head with soft mallet. FAST EXIT: Today is the Feast Day of St. Vitus who is the patron of actors and dancers. Riding The Track This year marks the centennial of the first year's operation at the Hamilton and North Western Railway and the North Simcoe Railway, and to mark the occasion the Upper Canada Railway Society is operating a diesel train on Sun. June 18 over all tha t remains of the northern portion of these lines. The excursion leaves Toronto at 10:15 a.m. and after reaching Barrie, takes the branch lines to the farming communities of Tottenham. Alliston and Beeton, returning to Toronto at 10:20 p.m. For more information call 284-4711, ext. 122 or 752- 2681. Product Prospecting Mission Ontario industrnabsts seeking new products, processing and joint venture opportunities will visit the International Packerg�� Dusselfi rig Fair in orf Germany, and The International Plastics Fair in Paris, France. June 8 to 22. The 11 firms are seeking diverse packaging machinery aM packaging methods as well as new packaging and non- packaggIng plastic materials," said Industry and Tourism Minister John R. Rhodes. Mission members will include Peter Barker, President, Wrap -O -Matic Machinery Co. Ltd., West Hill, Michael Habash, Vice President, Advance Ex- trusions Ltd., Downsview and Jim Power, President, J.C. Power Automatic Tools Ltd., Ajax. Appear;rg ,re S:erl ng Sa :room THIS `.",,EEK THE IMPERIALS Next Week Country & Western Music featuring Wendy May M on Tues Wed F, tip, 70.T. b /1 p.m. BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS • BANOUET HALL available for weddings, meetings, Private parties, etc. (up to Ise people) Call 292-3992 • OPEN: Mon. -Fri. 8 a.m. - 1 S.M. Sat. 10 a -m. Sunday 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. Drop in for SUNDAY BRUNCH 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ' I 9 IR i 4 l) 1 F 1, Kennedy Rd. at 401 291-1171 OW�AO JOwnsOnS Now Appearing Shazam Next Week Harmony Street MATINEE EVERY FRIDAY 4.30 TO 6.30 BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON MON. - FRI. Grecian elegance is implicit in the simple lines of this loose fittirg blouson pullover. The bateau neck bodice is gathered into dropped shoulder bands softly tied at the edges. Delicate hem tucking borders the soft dirndl skirt. Pure white silk crepe de chine accented with gold ac- cessories makes this a knockout for summer evenings. Select soft, lighweight and drapable fabrics such as challis, silk crepe de chine, charnfeuse and jersey. VOGUE PARIS ORIGINAL 1921 Sizes 6 - 16. Paris Is Dior Paris is in a gentle dress mood. Paris is Dior cap- turing that mood for Vogue. In 1947 Christian Dior fathered the "New Look", a fashion that revolutionized dress silhouettes from a war time severeness topretty,totally feminine shapes. From that time on Christian Dior's name became world famous, a name that still today exemplifies elegance and the essence of haute couture. Although Dior died in 1957, the House of Dior has continued in the established tradition headed by Marc Bohan, a designer with a subtle sense of colour and a favourer of dose -to -classic styles. More than 2D years after the emergence of the New Look, fashions are again soft, full and totally feminine. Vague has in- terpreted three of Dior's prettiest summer styles for the home sewer. With careful selection of fabric and a modest amount of skill the sewer can duplicate these designs for a fraction of their original cost. Father's Day At The Zoo Callitg all Fathers' A child is your passport to a free day at the zoo on Thurs. June 15. 1978 TH Food & Fashion Summer Salad Selections Ham And Potato Salad 1 cup cooked ham (diced) 1/2 cup onion (chopped) 1 tbsp. butter 1 cup cream of celery soup 1/2 cup sour cream 1/4 tsp. caraway seeds 1/8 tsp. pepper 3 cups frozen all purpose diced potatoes 1 tbsp. parsley (chopped) Cook ham and onion in butter until onion is tender. Blend in soup, sour cream, caraway and pepper. Add frozen diced potatoes and heat on low for 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Garnish with parsley. Serves 6. Father's Day. Bring a child to the zoo on Sun. June 18 and you will be welcomed free of charge yourself. For your pleasure Professor Futz and his clown band will present dixieland music, and "Bigfoot". the zoo's own sasquatch, will make surprise appearances throughout the day. On Father's Day, a special non-stop bus ser- vice will operate between York Mills subway and the zoo. leaving every hour from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Return service from the zoo every hour on the hour, unt it 8 P.M. READANYGOOD LABELS LATELY?. A basic guide to the Who, What, Where, When and Why of Shopping Canadian. Why should you Shop Canadian? When should you Shop Canadian? Every time you buy sorneth�rr++��tt made n Whe•rw%ef you re satisfied that the product Canada, you help keep a Canadian wrxking. of +ens ice you neevl 1% You help keep Canadian money inside �k) madecx grow n in Canada and Canada. You help to expand and strengthen iBr of equal lir better value and quality. Canada's econcxnv. That's not lust good advice... it's good When you think about it, you help viwrselt. sense -ems - ,F Na .a - CA pE �N A gj CAN J" �} FABRIC` E 0 What is made in Canada? Just about everything you need to help you live the life you want. As the saying goes, we have no bana- nas, but we do have Apples, Bandages, Cranes, Drills, Elevators, Furniture, Glassware, Holiday resorts, Insulation, Jewellery, Kitchen appliances. Lumber. Machinery, Newspapers, Office equip- ment, Potatoes, Quilts, Rope, Steel, Tires, Umbrellas, Vaccines, Wines, X -Ray equipment, Yarns, and Zippers. Everything, in other words, from A to Z. Government Gouvernernent ' W Canada du Canada Indifstry Trade Industrie and Commerce et Commerce ,lack Homer. Jadi Homer Minister ministre Who should Shop Canadian? Every day, most of us have the choice. Whether we're buying groceries for the home or supplies for business, farm or industry. If each of us added only S10 a week to Canadian made purchases, Canada would be over 10 billion dollars better off in dust one year. Who should Shop Canadian? You should. Where does it say Made in Canada? Sometimes it doesn't. Sometimes a sign says "Produce of P.E.I.- Or "B.C. Apples" or "Fabrique au Quebec or "Made in Manitoba" or "New Brunswick Sardines"" or "Grown by Saskatchewan Farmers" or "A product of Alberta" or "Fresh from Newfoundland" or "Manufactured in Ontario" or "Nova Scolia Lobster. - The point is, if you take the trouble to find out, you can usually tell. And, if it's made anywhere in the ten Provinces or the Territories, it is made in Canada. This ad was made in Canada. making this ad employed (for a period of time) a writer, an art direr tor, an account executive. a media buyer, a media planner, a tvpesetier, an engraver, a platemaker, a traffic operator, several switchboard operators, various mailmen, shippers and secretaries, publication reps, publication make-up people, not to mention all their various suppliers. Shoe C.if1��f1 Everyone of these people lives and works in M Via M Ala Canada. For Fast Delivery Call: 292-2398 - 298-0683 OPEN 24 HOURS - 7 DAYS A WEEK GPIZZ` SMALL MEDIUM URGE 11" 14" 18" BASIC PIZZA BASIC PIZZA BASIC PIZZA Chesse a Cheese 6 Cheese 8 Tomato Sauce Tomato Sauce Tomato Sauce 2.10 3.40 4.30 Any One Any One Any One Ingredient Ingredient Ingredient 2.40 3.80 4.80 Any Two Any Two Any Two Ingredients Ingredients Ingredients 2.70 4.20 5.30 Any Three Any Three Any Three Ingredients Ingredients Ingredients 3.00 4.60 5.80 Any Four Any Four Any Four Ingredients Ingredients Ingredients 3.30 5.00 6.30 The Works The Works The Works 3.60 5.40 6.80 • • • • • • • • • • • We also serve - COFFEE DONUTS ICE CREAM SANDWICHES 4223 Sheppard Ave. E. south east corner of Midland & Sheppard ----- WITH COUPON------, I o OFF I /o Our Reg Price I PIZZA OR FREE DONUTS 2,3, or 4 on S.M.L. f9ased on Reg 20c Donuts) `----------------� 7 Page 8 THE NEWS Thurs. June 15, 1978 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB The Intermediate Juniors enjoyed a fine day of tennis when they held their Round Robin and barbecue last Sunday. The winners of the Round Robin were: 1st - Michael Gruber and Graham Brown; 2nd - Laura Gardiner and Mark Farley; 3rd - Christopher Gruber and Peter Sawat- sky. The next fun day on the Tennis Social Calendar is this coming Sunday when from 12 to 5 p.m. parents and children will get together for the annual Mother/- Daughter/Father/Son Tournament. As this is usually one of those occasions when a good crowd is present, it is suggested everyone entering should get to the courts as early as possible in order to be listed as participants. By the way, do come to play even if you do not have either a playing parent or a child, as you would be surprised at how many extra parents/children are always in demand. FUN FAIR 6r GARAGE SALE The West Rouge Ladies Club were blessed both by the good weather and also by a good crowd last Saturday when they held a fund-raising effort. There were games to enter, lots pf white elephant tables and a well -stocked bake table to browse around. CONGRATULATIONS Sincere best wishes are sent to Mr. and Mrs. Samis. Sr., who celebrated their 50th Wedding Anniversary recently. SOAP BOX DERBY' The West Hill Kinsmen are holding their fourth annual Wn-rP• Soap Box Derby at Highland Creek Park on June 24, which MANY OF 'EM is part of the Scarborough Canada Week celebrations. If Birthday greetings are sent to Rick Fleming, Denise you would like to enter or wish further information, please McDonald, Steven McDonald, Alderman Coiling and Craig telephone either 284-9443 or 2849308. Forrest. Morningside Library New Location The Morningside Public Library will reopen at its new location on Thurs. June 15, at 9 a.m. The building is at 4521 Kingston Rd. the former Saveway Store. It is on the south side of Kingston Rd. three stares east of the Morningside Ave. corner. It is expected that the Morningside Public Library will be located on the temporary premises for a year to eighteen months, while the new Morningside Plaza is being built. The Mums at the library remain the same: Monday and Tuesday 12:30 to 8:30 p.m., dosed Wednesday. open Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m., and Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The phone number is 28 wall display of colourful 5. an display, courtesy of the posters from the different Indonesian Embassy, islands of Indonesia will be Ottawa. Winners Of CNE School Art Competition Seven West Hill students won prizes in the School Art Competition for the Canadian National Exhibition Centennial 1978. Six of the winners were from Eastview Junior Public School, 2D Waldock St. They are: Blayne Carter and Sarah Linnett, Kindergarten - Design; Denise Latramouille and Charyl Bage, Grade 4 - Picture Making; Laura Queen. Grade 5 - Picture Making; Linda Strumas, Their entries will be on Grade 5 - Creative Design. display for the duration of Angie Walters of West the exhibition, from Aug. 16 Rouge Public School, 401 to Sept. 4, in the West Friendship Ave., won for Section of the Better Living Grade 1 - Picture Making. Centre. Wintario Grants Information Oshawa is to receive a grant of 5783 to aid in the purchase of a gestetner machine. A grant of $572 is to go to the Ajax Ringette Rmwmber the dimalmimtmyou df persilonmtompe"'.w", - -IM ft ovemea.so, collect, are-ditcam, thlord number I Dial your IoM distance calls. Remember now you can dial almost all your long distance calls'- collect, telephone company credit card, person-to-person and calls charged to a third number, as 'uCudmg mar;ne mot,de cunteren,-e calls ana calls to certain overseas locations. vveii as mangy .ails. too This new service Is available in Toronto and vicinity and is in addition to station -to -station with no operator assistance ("1"+number), still the fastest, cheapest Aay to caii long distance. Operator -assisted rates apply to all other types of calls. See the introductory pages of your 1978 telephone directory for details. Or refer to the chart. NEW FAST EASY -- Types or Operator Assisted Calls Ho.% to Dal What Happens Next Person -to -Person C + Area Code After dialing the Collect 1f is not 4',0- operator will come B lied to a third + the n,,mber on the line briefly to number find out the type of Credit Card call and complete It for you, Overseas Dialing instructions vary according to the type of call and country you are calling You'll find detailed instructions in the introductory pages of your 1978 telephone directory Coin Telephones You ll find dialing lnstrictions in the telephone booth. Hotels/Motels You 11 find dialing instructions in the hotel room Be" Canada Association to share in the costs of travel for three teams to attend an in- vitational tournament in Sudbury. The Gem Diving Club of Oshawa is to receive a grant of 5565 to aid in the purchase of audiovisual equipment and diver's blackout masks. Centennial Rouge United Church by Rev. D. Huttea Weather-wise it was a beautiful Sunday morning with sunny skies and pleasant temperatures, as members and friends gathered together in our Church sanctuary to ob- serve the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. FROM THE MINISTER'S DESK In our prayers, let us remember the Metro Toronto Billy Graham Crusade being held in Maple Leaf Gardens, and C-N.E. Stadium until Sun - June ls. Services will be held tonight (Thursday), Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday af- ternoon at 3 p.m. at the C.N.E. with special music and messages for the Youth tonight and Satur- day evenings. An important meeting of our Committee of Stewards will take place on Monday evening June 19th in the Church Basement. Commencing on Sun. July 2 our worship hour will be at 10 a.m. and remain at that time until the end of Augus t. During my vacation month during July the Warship Com- mittee have engaged special speakers to conduct the morning service. Centennial -Rouge, like many other congregations, find that it costs a great deal for its members and adherents to go on holidays. The Committee of Stewards respectfully request that we all consider our summer offerings before leaving on our vacations. FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 37201d Kingston Rd. Hrahland Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT NO EXTRA CHARGES PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 14 to JUNE 20 'MORE MANMLATS SUGAR c 2 KILO BAG 59 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY TOWN CLUB SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS READY TO SERVE TOWN CLUB FROZEN BREAKFAST CANADA MAN A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS $119 SUN RAY SLICED BREAD WHITE OR BROWN 3/$ 09 24 OZ. LOAF SAUSAGEc 99 1 LB. PKG. 4 LITRE OVEN READY PLASTICpr9 PAIL UTILITY 79!. DUCKS 2ss c GRAMS MAPLE LEAF EA. SLICED CELS c LLLO BOLOGNA PKG c MAPLE LEAF BICKS WIENERSc 99 1 L8 CELLO PKG 12 CZ JAR GRADE B OVEN READY FROZENc 319LB. TURKEY OIL 128FL OZ TIN ONT. FRESH PORK HOCK LB. MAPLE LEAF SLICED 19 COOKED HAM 6OZ. PKG FROM THE TROPICS BANANAS 191.13. l■','1' WH.PP Thurs. June 16, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 9 rq 1] 9 FOR YOUR sllOr'INi C01111EINENCE OPEN MONDAY -SATURDAY a A.M. - 10 P.M. 2% PARTLY SKIMMED MILK CHICKEN LEGS BACKS ATTACHEDC 19L& i 3OT. $.29 PLASTIC BAG CANADA PACKERS CLOVER CREAM 4 LITRE ICE CREAM PLASTICpr9 PAIL VACHON 3/$l CHOCOLATE 2ss c GRAMS CAKE ROLL EA. DELSEY BOUTIQUE 319LB. BATHROOM c TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG BICKS MANGOES RELISH c 2/"— 12 CZ JAR U.S.A. NO. 1 CARROTS LIBERTY VEGETABLE 3" OIL 128FL OZ TIN C -PLUS ORANGEOR APPLE $ DRINK48 2 OZ TIN INDIO CORNED c BEEF 12 OZ. TIN CANADA PACKERS JUBILEE SLICED BACON $19 1 LB. CELLO PKG. ONTARIO FRESH GREEN ONIONS BUNCHES S L RADISHES CANADA NO. 1 FLORIDA FRESH ARGE 3/$l CUCUMBERS SIZE MEXICAN GIANTc 319LB. GARLIC MEXICAN FRESH MANGOES c 49EA. LAPSE SIZE U.S.A. NO. 1 CARROTS $ 2/l 2 _8 �EF-_C -3 1 CANADA NO. 1 1 1 FLORIDA FRESH 1 1 1 1 CORNON THECOB 11 1 1 1 01 1 cEA. 1 Lm________ma._.a_m_J ONTARIO NO. 1 LARGE SIZE COOKINGc ONIONS BAG ONTARIO FRESH MUSHROOMS c LB. CANADA NO. 1 CALIFORNIA NEW POTATOES 19 cu. Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. June 15, 1978 Crafts And Puppet Shows For Children The McMichael Canadian Collection will be discussing Indian crafts and showing slides at the Woodside Square Library, on Sat. June 17, at 10:30 a. in. There will also be a display of authentic Indian masks, and a workshop to show the audience how to make them. This program is of interest to children ages 7 and up. Attendance is restricted to the first 25 arriving. Two branches of the Scarborough Public Library will be offering a Father's Day craft program at 10:30 a.m. to the first 30 children. 6 years and up. arriving on Sat. June 17. At Cedarbrae Librarv, the children will make a papier-mache pencil holder. and at Bendale library, they will make leather bookmarks. Two members of the Travelling Troupe. Ken Setterington and Thea Adams. on behalf of the Guildw'ood Public Library. MATTRESS PROBLEMS 41 RETURNED LIKE NEW # EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEOiUiw Film O• EXTRA Fit. 2 0.. Sfavi(:f ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 71, :see will be presenting a puppet show on Sat. June 17, at 1 p.m. in celebration of Guildwood Day. The show will be performed on the playing field of St. Ursula's and Guildw•ood Schools. Carillon Concert At Civic Centre A noon hour Carillon concert, performed by Carilloneur Larry Wein- stein, will be held at the Scarborough Civic Centre, The Albert Campbell Square. on Mon. June 26th beginning at 12:30 p.m. The only portable Carillon in North America, the travelling Carillon is identical to an instrument which ordinarily would be placed in a bell tower or campanile. Since begin- ning its tour in 1975• it has 0.E.C.A. Workshops The Ontario Educational Communications Authority, co-sponsored by the Scarborough Public Library, will present a workshop designed to stimulate ideas for parents and those working with children during the sum- mer. It will be held at the Cedarbrae District Library'. 545 Markham Rd., one block south of Lawrence Ave. E. To accommodate as many people as possible the workshop will be presented twice: 7 to 10 p.m. on Tues. June 13: and 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 pm. Wed. June 14. The workshop is open to all interested groups. parents and young people. Executive STYLING $ BARBER A UNISEX SALON Now Also Featuring a a a For both 3 Men & Women e FACIAL fit MANICURE • PEDICURE • A professional • WAXING esthetician (hair ►enwraq on staff • 2254 Birchmount Rd. (at Sheppard) GLO-MAR PLAZA Phone for appointment 293.2119 Borough of Scarborough PROCLAMATION "Rose Week in Scarborough" WHEREAS The Canadian Rose Society has been invited to hold ROSARIUM I, the National Rose Show, at the Scarborough Civic Centre on Saturday. June 24th• bet- ween the hours of 2:00 and 10:00 p.m. and Sunday. June 25th, 1978 between the hours of 12:00 AND 6:00 p.m.; AND WHEREAS a National Rose Show has never been held in Scarborough before; AND WHEREAS it is in the interest of national unity that such national events be held; AND WHEREAS such an historic occasion and such an event should be properly recognized; I THEREFORE PROCLAIM the week of June 19th to June 25th, 1978, to be "ROSE WEEK IN SCARBOROUGH". pzalf�� PAUL COSGROVE, iMAYOR travelled over 200,000 miles presenting over 2,000 open air concerts. The mobile Carillon allows you to witness how this unusual instrument is played, enjoy the beauty of the bells, and listen to the music they produce. The Carillon, covering three musical octaves, consists of thirty-five cast bronze bells tuned chromatically and played manually by means of ievers from a console. The I.T. Verdin Company of Cincinnati, Ohio designed and created the Carillon for the Pepsi-Cola Company who sponsor the concerts. For further information, call Scarborough Com- munications at 438-7212 during business hours, or 438-7216. Summer Outings Planned For Seniors Scarborough Support Services is running a summer program of Wheels -to -Meals and Summer Outings for senior citizens. During the year, lun- cheons and outings have been provided for isolated and handicapped persons. with the help of Tabor Park and Sir Win. Osler vocational schools. Volunteers in the com- munity have provided transportation and Children's Theatre Young People's Theatre continues with its second week of family en- tertainment called The Festival of the Child. Performing at the Centre for the second week In this remarkable gathering of talent will be "Stage Coach". the original works of mime, music and pup- petry presented by Theatre Calgarv.June 12and 13 at 2 p.m. and 7:3D p.m. Paul Gaulin Mime, a Toronto troupe of great versatility. June 14 at 2 p.m. and 7:3D p.m. Chatouille et chocolat et Bezom, a trio of lighthearted clowns from Quebec. June 15 at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., June 18 at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. L'Eclipse, giant marionettes form the back- drop for this story of a shoeshine boy who decides to polish the sun because an eclipse has deprived the children of its brightness. June 16 at 10 a.m. and 2 pm. Little Red Riding Hood, the popular fairy tale is newly adapted, choreographed and directed by Donald Himes, June 17 at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. Potato People, peculiar species of humans clad in carnival masks from Switzerland are the players in this hilarious situation comedy from Theatre Beyond Words, June 18 at 1 p.m. 3 p.m. The Festival of the Child is made possible through the assistance of the Touring Office of The Canada Council. Spring At The Zoo Spring burst out allover in the Canadian animal domain this year with almost every species in the valley boasting offspring. Plan to go soon to see the zoo babies while they are in their most delightful stage. Summer hours ate 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. with last admissions at 6:30 p.m. assistance on a regular basis to enable these persons to socialize with others in the community. Even though the regular volunteers will be enjoying a much needed holiday, the program will continue during the summer. The Ontario Ministry of Culture and Recreation, through the youth em- ployment program Ex- perience '78, has provided two students to plan and implement an interesting summer of cultural and recreational events. Local car dealerships have kindly agreed to assist with transportation. If you have a few hours of spare time. or could help with transportation, please call ^98.0936. Public Awareness For Mentally Retarded The Association for the Mentally Retarded is presenting programs in an effort to increase public awareness. The public is invited to attend two programs on Thurs. Jure 15, 7:30 p.m. at the Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Road, one block south of Lawrence Avenue East, and Thurs. June 72, 7:30 p.m. at the Albert Camp- bell Library, 496 Bir- chmount Rd. at Danforth Rd There will be a thirty minute film, "Exploding the Myth", followed by a discussion with representatives of the Association for the Men- tally Retarded. NewnTown? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. ror more information call 364-9010 ITIT Cable TV Listings The following is the cable TV Period listings for Starbom Cable. Rogers 5:p15)undingBoard ('able. fork Cable, wired City 6: o0 Handicapped Rights Today Communications and Bay Ridges 6:30RahalNews Cable for the week of June 15 to June 7:00 Subscriber Communication 21 All programming is subject to 7:30SeportsMagazine rhangewithoW rinhce 8:ou eeping inTouch _ 8:30 Handy. AAndy 25CARBORO THURS. JUNE 15 3:307hirty Blinks 4 a)TBA 4:30 Hour Glass 5:00 Hum Sab Ek Hain 5:30 Have Fun Will Travel 6:30Larry Calculi Show 7: 00 Scarborough News 7 30 SI. Andrews Show 6:002x:30 6: 301 nide Sports 9:00 Festival Siciliano 9:30 People Participation FRI. J�E 16 3:30 28 30 4 W Sletlpin¢ Stones 4:30 ('onumers Hews 5:00 People Partic ipation 5:30 Family Daycare 6: 00 Scarborou& Magazine . 7:00(hary aChannels 7:30 Voice of the Vedas 9:00 Insight 8:30 Employment in the 70's 9:00 Harness Set 930 Business Beat Ml)N JUNE 20 See York Cable Tv Listings TL'ES JUNE 21 P.11 4:00 Famdv Daycare 4: 3u Tov Tilk 5.00 TifA 5:3028 36 6:00 Adeles Stones 6: 301arry Cakutt Show 7:00 Hour Glass 7:30 Inight 8:00 Church d Christ 8: 30 M P Report 9:00 Seniors in Action 9 30 The Rainbow WED JUNE 22 PM 3: 30 Em t in the Seventies 4 Oo M 4 3o Seniw rtion S:W The Rainbow 5:30 Kids an Cook 6:91.4 hook at hooka 6:36( hair�e Cha_ Is 7:00 Floor tau 7:3o Business Beat 9:Oo Fist York Community TV 9:80 TBA • - Mt Htww Cah irk Hain ROGERS THURS JUNE is 2:3DWestion Paned LIVE. s:80 Bet Pate 6: eft with An Eve To 1'ow Ear ]:tact .�k-arbraligh Nees 7:38 Adele's5torum For C%iidren 600 NOP ooaioyuw 10 (Iptwne 9"30 Iiaaight Delano t8 an Ilowsvter Report 10 pic ) Handaooed rights Today 11 61I)SiGN1 FRI JUNE 16 A M 11 11 M) (%metier Period LIVE 5 OO Etoblcairr wt�tltett Finale U labour News Y( FEED 7 30 Day Nl)FLYL Canada It 30 Taknto Musicalr 11 IMI SIGN a 1FF SAT JUNE 17 5 OtiThe Btb{r's Vire VoKK FF:FD 5 J0 Fist York Communtty TV MhTFtt) F-F:F:I) 6 30 Srnrcatrir Colkgr Writing Vor A Rea an , flu As Man Behaves 7 30 It "s Even bodv"s Hustnr a w FrMlval Siciliam 8 Jl) SAunds Of T it ('Aribhran 9 Illi C,Nt umrr News 9 3D Semors in .Action 10w Politics In Action to 3UTEA 11OU SIGN -OFF Sl'N JUNE 1a 2 00 Church of Christ 2 30 Buasuwm Beat 3 00M P •s Report 3 3D Sea New s4 4 00Lhcabulityhorum 4 31) People Participation 5.00 Scarborough Soccer Game 6 30 SS'ppoorr t e 7 00 Harness Set 39 Inside Stspor 8 00 St Andrews Soccer 8 30 Scarborough Sainte Laeros_+r Game 11 wSI(;%-(WF !N4)N JCNE 19 P M 2 all Horne of Co mmixis (luertion Period 3 oil Citv Council 3.30 Seniors in Action 4 00 Libraries are 4 30 Scarborough News 5 00 TBA S. 30 This Is Drum Corps 6 oil TBA 6 30 w'att's World (atThe Bible's View - 31 ) Art For Now a00 Harness Set 8: 30 Business Beat 9:01) An Introduction to Beautv 9: 3o Sproti Profile to a1 Publics in Action 10 30 Psychotherapy in the Seven- tws TUES. JUNE 20 P. M 2:30 House of Commons Question Period 5:00 Catholic Ed in Metro 6:Ou �riet 30 6:31 Welcome to the Future 7:301nih1 Ontano 8:81 1 , C.T.V. 9:01) U F O. 10:00 Ham Radio 10' 3o Hand i Andy WED JUN 21 P. M ^-.:i0 House of Commune question IN ANY LANGUAGE � RED CROSS MUNs PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE. 9:w Straight Ta k 9:311 Mayor Mel lastman to 3000ions YORK THURS JUNE 15 4:30 Don Mills Collegiate 6:30 Psychotherapy In The Seven- ties 7:00 Scarborough News With Bob Watson 7:30 Adele's Stones For Children 8:00 Numismatics Unlimited 8:30 Vibrations With Marguerite Fail 9:00 This is Ilium Corps 9:30 SPECIAL Metro Plan FRi JUNE 16 5:00 Scarborough News With Bob Watson 5:30 Sports Profile With John Drohan 6:00 Disability Phorum With Beryl Potter 6:30 The Bibles Biew• 7:01) Labour News 7:30 Scarborough Soccer Game 11Woburri vs Ma le Leaf) 9:w— ds O The Caribbean 9:30 ()pets House SAT JVNE 17 2:00 Vibrations With Marguerite Vail 2:30 Psychotherapy In The Seven- ties 3:00 Hots- Glass 3: A) Insight 4 w Lara Cakutt Sho 4:31) Adelt'w s Stones For Children 5:00 The Bibles view S:30 Change n Chanels 6:00 Labour News 6:38Sum Sab Ek Hain 7: Do The Rainbow 30 voice Of The Vedas 6- W Festival Sicilian 8:30 Saands Of The Caribbean 9: tel Consumer Ne" 9:30 Seniors In Action 1*:4o Politics In Action 10-30T B.A SUN JUNE is 2: w Church (W C hast 2: 30 Business Beat 3:00 M. P's Report 3738 Scarbont6l, News With Bob WaLwn Patlerl y Pbwu n With Beryl 4: 30 People tioln S:0)Scaf boa vaW Swcer Game 6:39 Sports ile With Jala Drohan 1 00 Harness set 7 31D Inside sports 6:00 Sl amprews SocCor x'30 Scarberet4h saints LaerwBe Game MO.N, JUNE Thi► RW.150w 100 Your Fmmsys Hog" 3 30 S*miors In Acton 4 00 Librarxs Are 4 311 ScarporvltRh News With Bob w'atmn 5O.TBA 5 30 This Is Drum Corps 6soT8A 6 .19 WatL% World 7 ou The Bibles View 7 W ..Arts For New 2o( Harness Set a at FkLmnrrr, Beat 9 m An Introduction To Beauty 93u Spirt Prefile With Donn Dentin w al Polttin In ..Actim to A IN%c tx,thrrapy In 11w Sevrn- t ter T1 F:., Jt NE 2u ., u) Polities In .Action A) Your Famay's Ffeatth 6 w Vihratwrts with Margurnte (all F ail .An Introduction To Beauty w In F'amyilu 31)1 Hone a iu Tfir Bt bks View 8 Ju Numismatics Unlimited 9 aor ) Scarborough Saints lacrosse Game WED JUNE21 4 0o York Preview Live 6 W .Adeie's Stones For (htktren 6' 30Labour News so Open Haase - 30 Dmablhty Phoium With Ba1vl Potter A : 00Sounds (X The C'anbbean 8 311 Master Tennis 9 110 In F'anugla 9 :b y'nur Familv'e Health WIRED CITY THUILS JUNE 15 A M 10 011) House of Commons Parliamentary Proceedings P M 5'.00 Communitv Bulletin Board 5 31Scarborou ih Cou til in Sessim 7'30 Nighspot a w w"air's w'orki FRI. JUNE 16 A, Hale of Commons Parliamenta SAT Jl' %E L ry Proceedings P.M 2:00 see York Cable TV Listings SUN JUNE IS P.M 2 00 See York Cable TV Listings MON. JUNE 19 AM 10:01) Hasse of Commons Parliatfientary Proceedings P.M 3:00 See York CableTV Listings TUES JUNE 20 A. M, 10:00 House of Commons Parliamentary Proceedings I'. M 5:OD Community Bulletin Board 5:30 Videoscope Scarboro 6:30 Bohai News w Live Open Forton WED JUNE 21 A. M. 10:00 House of Commom Parliamentary Proceedings BAY RIDGES THURS. JUNE 15 7: w Durham Regional Report. 7:3D Profile Pickering 8 00 The Mayor Reports N! JUNE 19 7: 00 For The Fun of It 7:30 Profile Pickering TUES JUNE 20 7:p1 My Hobby 7:30 Profile Pickering a w Federal Provincial Report WED JUNE 21 , OoGardener'sCorner 7 30 Profile Pickering 8 06 God's Caravan -T Purple Giants 4 - Gold Diggers 0 C. Hunter 4 Orange Blossoms 2 - Red Flyers 1 C. A p Teton 2 ; C. Lucus Blue Bells 4 - Green Sleeves 1 Thurs. June 15, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 West Rouge Centennial Soccer Association T. Atkinson Chetwind S. McVean 2 ; T. McConachie L. Taylor 3, L. Taylor 2, D. Lamb 2, C. Lapalme ; L. Sydney INTERMEDIATE GIRLS Navy Blues 3 - Mardon Marauders 1 L. Pederson, C. Barrie, I. Paelack ; B. Harwood Skv Raiders 8 - White Orchids 1 Is It Table Tennis Or Ping-Pong At The Peace Games One of the perennial Scarborough Cham- pionships in the Scar- borough -Indiana poli s Peace Games Is Table Tennis. Its chairman, John Brayford, claims they lost only once and that was when the American side labelled it `Ping-Pong". The success of the team is perhaps one of the reasons it finds itself well on the wav to selecting its 1978 complement. Practices take place at Wm. Osler Vocational School at 1050 Hun - Carol Klimpel Leads Again Scarborough Swim Club competed in the In- vitational Swim Meet held at Waterloo University on the weekend hosted by Hamilton -Wentworth Aquatic Club. Carol Klimpel led the Club with six first place finishes and one second place in the . girls 15 yrs. and over. Carol was first in all Freestyleevents for 50. 100, 200. 400 and 800 meter lengths. She was also first in the 3Do meter I.M. took a second in the 4ou meter I.M. and fifth place in 100 ,-p meter backstroke. .",t Valerie McLaren came it second in be Freestyle !tevents for 50 and 100 'meters while Kelly Brown rime fourth in the 200 meter Ay. Sth in the 800 :y meter freestyle and 6th in the 400 meter freestyle. Cathie Bass came 6th in the 3DO meter breaststroke. Corrie Powell scared the only win in the 10 yrs. and under with a 5th place finish in the 100 meter backstroke. In the girls 13 & 14 yrs. Naomi Marubashi took all the wins for the club. Naomi had a 2nd in the 50 meter freestyle, 3rd in the 100 meter and 2DO meter freestyle. 5th in the 200 meter I.M. and 100 meter back plus a 6th place in the 400 I.M. Heron Park Baseball League Our season is now in full swing and many thanks goes out to all sponsors, coaches and umpires. Scores week ending June 1st. T. BALL (May 30) Bob Johnston 20 - Margaret Birch Braves 20 Jim Davidson 13 - Silver Dragon 9 (June 1) Margaret Birch Braves 19 - Silver Dragon 18 Jim Davidson 22 - Bob Johnston 13 TYKE ( May 29 ) BirQueen 13 - Simpson Magic Minstrel 13 - West Hilt Pharm. 7 (May 31) Simpson Bros 22 - West Hill Pharm. 18 Magic Minstrel 19 - Dairy Queen 16 PEEWEE (May 29) West Hill Hotel 19 - Bennett & Wright 7 (May 30) Chick -N -Joy 12 - Degroot Gulf 11 (June 1) De root Gulf 11 - West Hill Hotel 10 Chick -N -Joy 11 - Bennett • Wright 3 tingwood Dr., every material participates." Monday, Tuesday and The team will be made up Thursday from 7:30 to 9 of competitors both mare nd p•m• afemale in the following age groups: 15 and under Brayford would like any 16 to 18, 19 to 35, and 36 interested Scarborough over. resident to come out and For further information test those alread in at- call John Brayford at 884- tendance. "Every is 2314. welcome", you don't ve Meanwhile Sports to be top level, relates Chairman Bob Hull an - Brayford, we would like to nounced at this week's see some basement executive meeting that recreation players as that's Brian Oxley has been normally where the raw appointed Track and Field loo Library Protides Valuable Services The Metro Toronto Zoo (MTZ) library, bused in the North Service building, provides valuable services for the zoo. Most of the books in this specialized library were purchased by the zoo. However, recently in - d i v i d u a l s a n d organizations have donated books and funds specially for the library. Mrs. Annelies Peskett, the Zoo's librarian, notes that this is a beneficial con- tribution to the "behind - the -scenes" side of the zoo and that zoo supporters should consider making donations and bequests. The MTZ also receives over 150 different magazines, journals, newsletters, reports and other "softback" material from professional societies, zoos and other related organizations around the world. These come in a variety of languages and Mrs. Peskett's ability and willingness to translate material from French. Dutch and German is a wonderful help to staff members needingaccess to special infor-mation. There are several reasons Kites Can Be Dangerous The thrill of holding the string and guiding the swooping and soaring of kites has been a popular sport around the world for many centuries. But today some complications having todowithsafety are part of the sport and these wards of caution from Fire Chief Wretham can prevent grief and even tragedy. Telephone poles, wires carrying electric power to homes or factories, television aerials and the like seem to have a magnetic attraction for kites. Fire Chief Wretham and other safety specialists suggest the site for flying kites should be a level, open space away from these overhead ob- structions or even airports and trees. If the kite should become tangled, leave it and notify proper authorities. It is better to lase a kite than risk injury or worse. Wet weather can increase the potential danger. A wet string may conduct elec- tricity lec- tricty down to the flyer. Kite strings should not contain any metallic fibres, tinsel, or wire. These also conduct electricity. Be specially careful if the wind is freakish or chargeable. It is difficult to control a kite under these conditions. why the zoo must have an extensive library; the most obvious is that the body of knowledge about zoo animals is growing con- stantly. It is necessary to keep up to date on new diets and methods of treatment, and new approaches to animals' social and en- vironmental needs. New techniques for keeping animals happy and healthy are always bang evaluated relative to their use here at MTZ. Chairman and Mrs. Jackie Thomson as his assistant. Brian will utilize his years oft rack experience to build up one of the largest components of the games. Mrs. Thomson has for years. been one of the orgarnnzers d the Scar- borou Public School Track eels the largest meets of their kind in Canada. B rid lewood Softball Team Wins Tourney Bridlewood Peewee A's captured the B Cham- pionship in the Grantham Optimist Softball Tour- nament on Sat. June 3 in St. Catheri res. They lost their first game to Burlington by a score of 4-6. In their second game they eliminated Galt 9 to 6 and the n went on to eliminate Bramalea 17 to 1. They met ,-Amcce for the final game winning in overtime (one iming) 4 to 3 and captured the B title. t was their first tour- nament of the season. Cedar Hill Softball STANDINGS SQUIRT GIRLS W L T P Margaret Birth 1 0 2 4 Beckers 278 1 1 1 3 BrinileySteakhouse 1 1 1 3 Mardi Gras Fkuist 1 2 0 2 ATOM BOYS Shirley Eidt 2 0 1 5 Ceeddent arbrae Volkswagen 1 2 2 0 Marvin Starr Pontiac 0 3 0 0 BANTAM GIRLS Danforth Optical 3 0 0 6 Coles Carpets 2 1 Beckers 61ueJays 1 2 0 4 0 2 Harris Hamburgers 0 3 0 0 BANTAM BOYS Coughlan Construction 3 0 0 6 Connelly's Men's Wear I 1 1 3 Roder s Maintenance 0 1 2 2 Foods Tama 0 2 1 1 SCORES SQUIRT GIRLS Brumley Steakhouse 14 - Beckers 273 10 w/ R. Cowan, S. Sliz, h/r R. Cowan ; h/r Kim R. 2, h/r Patty L. Margaret Birch 18 - Mardi Gras Florist a w/p J. Mitchell 5 s/o & S. Terry 4 s/o. h/r M. Sturinw, A. Egan2, S. Terry 2, C. Collins, J. Mitchell, G.F.P. C. Collins. BANTAM GIRLS Danforth Optical 27 - Coles Carpet 13 w/p J. Viipola h/r K. Mark Beckers Blue Jays 20 - Harris Hamburgers 6 L. Wilson, h/r w/p T. Tisman 1 G.S. 2, B. Large 2 G.F.P. Wilson, J. Patterson, S. Hammer L. ; h/r N. Reynolds ATOM BOYS Trident 2D - Cedarbrae Volkswagen 6 Shirleeyy Eidt 18 - Marvin Starr '.Motors 14 h/r A.liolder 2 & 1 G.S. 8 R.B.I.'s BANTAM BOYS Connelly's Men's Wear 5 - Rodgers Maintenance 5 Coughlan Construction 5 - Fooderama 4 w/p L Caulfield 9 s/o. Highland Heights Soccer Club STANDINGS AS OF JUNE 8 SQUIRisT DIVISION Falco Cheetahs Couga rs lions Panthers Eaparols es Tiggers ATOb1 DIVISION Select Hardware Huntingwood Real Estate Donland s Dairy Huntingwood Cleaners MacDonald's Bosley Real Estate MOSQUITO DIVISION Bridletowne B.P. Aloise Real Estate Shanahan Ford Andy's Furs Huntingwood Flowers Steve's Uphoiste PEEWEE DIVISION Kings Gladiators Warriors Knights W L T P 2 0 1 5 1 0 2 4 1 0 2 4 2 1 0 4 1 1 1 3 1 2 0 2 1 2 0 2 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 6 3 0 0 6 2 1 0 4 1 2 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 6 2 1 0 4 2 1 0 4 1 2 0 2 0 2 1 1 0 2 1 1 1 0 1 3 1 0 1 3 1 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 MITES Orange Giants 2 - Sky Rockets 1 N. Ritchie 2 ; G. Forest White Demons 0 - Mighty Maroons 0 SQUIRTS Blue Jays 3 - Golden Jets 1 S. Ashdown 2, R. Juanz • M. Preston Purple Panthers 3 - Black Giants 0 P. Tirebrace, S. McFarlane 2 Orange Flyers 0 - White Lightnings 0 Green Machine 7 - Blue Bombers 0 J. Creeyan 3, S. Maffei 2, C. Colaco, G. Rutherford ATOMS White Knights 0 - West Rouge Reps 0 Purple Randers 1 - Maroon Mavericks 0 G. Colangelo Golden Giants 3 - White Knights 0 M. Richter 2, J. Mahony Centennial Tigers 9 - Red Devils 2 J. Vliet 2, T. McFarland, J. Birkle, C. Broda, M. Howell, M. Winkler. J. Opasinis 2 .1. Lamb 2 MOSQUITO Orange Tigers 5 - Golden Raiders 0 G. Moss 4, D. Verneri Purple Flyers 3 - Black Demons 2 G. Andersen 2, P. Buckenham ; S. McDougal 2 PEEWEE Bicks Pickles 7 - Cdn. G. E. 4 R. Reed 2, D. Peltit M. Jung C. Donellas, D. Singh, S. Harlow • D. Howes 2. V Stanfield, A. Smith F. W. Woolworth 2 - Johns -Manville I K. Waghorn 2 ; D. Appleton AGINCOURT CANADIANS HOCKEY LEAGUE 1978-1979 HOUSE LEAGUE PRE -REGISTRATION Saturday June 17 10-2 p.m. Board Room Mid Scarborough Arena 2467 Eglinton Ave. E. For additional information call: SERIES YEAR OF CO-ORDINATOR BIRTH NOVICE 5 b 6 1972-73 BILL JACKSON 261-4494 NOVICE ATOM 1969 GORD ROLFE 751-0437 NOVICE 7& 8 1970-71 PETER MARTENS 751-0437 MINOR ATOM 1969 GORO ROLFE 431-0840 ATOM 1968 TUSSEATON 293-4086 MINOR PEEWEE 1967 DALE WARRINIER 291-6178 PEEWEE 1966 JIM SUTTON 759-9989 MINOR BANTAM 1965 BOB ELLINS 759-6293 BANTAM 1964 BILL RAFTER 282-8928 MINOR MIDGET 1963 AL MAGNACCA 291-7067 MIDGET 1962 EARNIE GRAF 266-1344 JUVENILE 1960-61 VIC NASH 439-8173 Depending on Registrations Come and Play Hockey with the Canadians in the best Arena in Scarborough 4► Some Series are Filling up Sign up Now. Registration Fees will be Increased After This Date. Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. June 15, 1978 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS. CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs AeJing Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd 4246 Sheppard I- 2913301 =FORSEALE Solar Century Pools Introduces a new concept in pools for our northern climate. The all - aluminum "Trojan" Pool has 2" of rigid insulation built into it's walls to your our swimming season, life time wanantee on walls. coping. liner. In and above grounds. Free pool tender with every -Trojan- Pool: Think of it no more vacuuming. Also available pools on rental basis. 1.416 292.9400, call collect. FOR SALE DIARY-Perpefuol desk diaries at just $3.50 plus tax (total $3.64), colourfully spiral bound.You enter your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111• Agincourt. MIS 384 o drop in to 4246 ........... Sheppard .... E. 291.2583. . ........................... ..................... BRASS BEDS - PURE! Double a queen sizes - 298.00 each. Cash i Carry. Harry 488.7911. 'veli �►fe v.[ld. 'l-ol[w)ia�t _7�irit! aL/d 11 Progress Ave. Unit 12 Scarborough. Ontario 292-8400 •JERSEYS •T-SHIRTS •JACKETS •CRESTING COLLEGIATE SHIRTS isn't for anyone Collegiate isfor people who buy only the best Yousee. the Collegiate staff are professionals in each department They give the professional service and produce the professional look. because every product they sell is worn with pride This is because Coll legiale doesn I hire JUST anybody. they employ Only the best silk screeners most Skilled sewing operators, the most efficient secretaries. and salesmen who MUST take care of Meir customers Se whe^ � o� hear the proud statement "I'M A COLLEGIATE SHIRTS CUSTOMER" You'll know why! YAMAHAGRAND PIANO demon strator. 5'7' American walnut. ex callent condition $5.445.00 Yarnaoha Music Gallery.2!63100. SUPER SPECIAL YAMAHA ORGAN. 2Yeyboards 9 12 not* Padalboard rfrytttrw section. Rag. 1;445.00- special $585.00 incl. peach. Yawrahs Music a&" 21163100. USED MASON 9 RISCH Apt. silo p.era once" cooed tion he wNre RrrsN. r ct, beech. Asking $1250.44. 263100. M MK BEDS New 110.80 es" i Carry Harry. 4M 7911 CONTENTS refrigerator. (2 door!. 30" stew. autewsbc wasw l, dryer. 9 piece oM dinning room SWM. lraditi I Of Noe" cusiwen " 10,11101,111 soft, Own tables, tamps. 223-4570. GMDCAGE all trlpee stow, oke naw. cover ave fwd catchet. lewd bYs. penclres sw arne"Ws 545.00 297- 1617 - ....-..... ..... ._ Garage Sale Whopper of a sale. Furrw/we. an, conditioner. ave Nichola, ahelv0s, rmilk cans, old rwdtwoo char. In to M SS Greerngrow Craa.. Un d... 9 Lawramce ell coryrbreok. Soho", Juno 17th. 9 a.w. SWIMMING POOLS Losi9eg swrw. a" poet wamufacturo wast drape" of brand rinw 1979 wedsds Fullywarrant", c III -e won pump. weaw, ful rr. famine• walkaneuwd, and decksuggested retail Imp ,2350. AvaNeWa at Pro, lessen spacial of $I = Calf naw for earty emq natallaill Long Ni m twnna. avelleb.Ca.130. -----..... -----...... SWIMMING POOLS TO RENT Will INse ave an"all fair hen-owrWs, lair" size a4rwwnuen swimming poets with Istw eneica et styles, rweewg all lawcrwe reerrlaatom en a elm, two or ON" year ramal boom wit" *pion N own. Try beton yea buy! Call 447.1300 TEAKWOOD S ROSEWOOD Fur niture. bedroom su-te, din,ng room. living room All brand new. reasonable 247-4377 loon Mattress a Box Brand New 529.00 each. Cash a Carry. Marry 4867911. ---------------- PIANO upright! comp"" !ranted $425.00. 2644" S. PIANO Baby Grand A-1 threuglrort $1550.00.291.1796. PIANO apartment sunt ratorWitio ed SM.00.284.9822. BEDS Continental an sizes. from S49 91 ane .p Seconds 651.6685 ANTIQUES Air Conditiorwd Flea Market, Crafts 8 Antiques BEE BEE'S Sunday. St Lawrence Market, 92 Front St E 10 a.m. to 5 p.m Door Prizes SOC admission Free tea 8 coffee and ample parking Dealers phone for reservations 461.16" or 7544046 LEATHER ` SPECIALIST Men's. Ladles leather coats. jackets. pants, custom made. Alterations, repairs, zippers. leathers for motorcycles Sheep skin Repa s 757.9539 RECONDITIONED I AUTOMATIC WASHERS Completely overhauled 1 year guarantee Delivered at no extra charge Dryers Dishwashers Apt. sire washers available, MOORE APPLIANCE SERVICE 2AU Kinp5lrin Rna!! 267-5205 RETIREMENT HOMES Carefree Lodge RESIDENTIAL LIVING Senior Citizens 306 Finch Ave.E. at Bayo»vel W�nowda�e ow CALL ADMINISTRATOR =HELPWANTED 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 ,«ions and reliable. Put -tone career els. couraged only. Imm"tate, for srMirrim prograimmimg rush. Cali 10 am . 7 to m Mnndav F,,dav Scarborough 757.8748 North Toronto 224-1502 oafmvparnon� SUMMER GAVAGE TARD SALE. SealMOay Jerre 17th. 9 a.m. AM'ares. fun"bn., CAMPS tliaeks, thine, grass. hoe,etwle irons PETS ere 138 Fasirrebreek road. ..J YEAR ROUND RIDING LESSONS AND HORSEMANSHIP COURSES SUMMEa IUKII $ DAY CAN Small Cia13f3 for Beq�nnen DRESSAGE and JUMPING Indoor & outdoor arenas w,tn quality horses a e.penenced rn %V..,Ctors Fair brochures call 284-2544 Visitors welcome' 67 Finch Ave. ws! resf N allaw ad am Maks 2wl Your New Cash Register' If It's Not Sharp It's a Shame. GET SHARP! _ Elsctrss msrwsss Systaws SF -1 At, Flab. feraw I"" - iT5-2925 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES I Bala RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER 'RAINING KtrG y....r pb and !tarn m spare time News Sports D,sc Jockey TV Commercials Program rnosting. etc For recorded message on now you oualr'v phone anytime 921-2420 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES EARN AT HOME opponumty mailing eomm�ission circulars. No eapeiienco nece"ary. Send addressed stamp" envelope for details Mailmagie • TW Gifford.OntarioLOL 1110. EARN 5200.00 OR MORE PER WEEK -- START PARTTIME! Less than $700.00 can start you in your own auto reconditioning and polishing business. For FREE information call or write: R. Henry, Mobile Shine. 90 Bessemer Rd.. London. Ontario N6E 1 R1 (519) 681.2367. ARTICLES WANTED M & B Auction Sales 2742 Danforth Avenue Buy -Sell- Consignment 690-5555 HIGHEST cash prices and last at - lion. for furniture. appliances, or any solvable goods. Brici s 3631954. NORWEGIAN ELK HOUND n pKant puppies bei; c lewpion breadMrg sleek. Alert watch dogs. ex- cepionsdy Mod with children. 1.416 sn-s ,9 I i PERSONAL PSYCHIC Sac-" President. Torry aedrry. Psychic Consults- - by Re - 11, a p•paints-rite 40111-93716. WARNING! Get Reodyr Cost Jean is coming! Call Join: M/4W. DO SOMETHING now Plner- Rei► dozeor- Deft" lid. 453.1441). 11 ave.. 9 P.rn. =SALESHELP 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. INSURANCE Paying Too Much??? Call Jim Brindle Ins. 839-0746 For Ouotations call 439-1224 the co-op EastScarbereueN Boys i Girls Club ADVENTURE DAY CAMP Sara -4µw. Trips, Spats, Gafts. Oft -em Cswpww Sw ll"Ming, Cookouts, eft. BOYS A GIRLS 7 TO 12 YEARS OLD $7.50 per Weak. Plus SZ50 Mew- berslNp Fee for Non -club Mew bas. 431-2451 Camp Hilltop Boys L Gins 5 to 14. Full Camp program.ErM swimming, riding. C---V.as, camp hie Programs, we ON Pro hunts 9 cral- is mak;rg All This net mow. Write Box PfPhonee 1-627-3793. Dundas Ontario. L9H SE7 SERVICE PERSON Sales oriented person with can. Call Mr. Heurtaux.694-3396. OFFICE CLERK Sales one~ parson. full or part- time. Call Mr. Heurtaux. 694-3396. TUITION LEARN TO SAIL In a Laser (14' single handed boat.) of a 24' cruising keelboat Junior Program for July & August 9 till 4 Mondays to Fridays Ages 9 to 17 Jan the sailing club to sad Dinghies or Keelboats ALL SUMMER' Lessons d boats provided. Call Toronto Laser School 363-5627 Or Toronto Island Marina Sailing School!Club 364-3695 Learn Welding (Blueprints Reading Included( ARC. TIG. PIPE 8 gas elding tests daily dor ay evg. sat classes also drafting ea y weeklypaymeMs 1NSTITUII of lfii,NiCA( TRAU(.i PHONE 537-1215 13$9 DUf M w At SNMY AUGUST PROGRAM In r•adin rot-dlahon. For in- lerrrtation• REMEDIAL =NG CENTRE 964-0089 YEAR ROUND =EVENTS ROUND EVENTS EAST METRO FLEA MARKET INDOOR -OUTDOOR EVERY SUNDAY, YEAR ROUND 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. OVER 200VENDORScOMETHIINGGFOR EVERYONE Vet3.(MNG S EwMALL HWY. 2 & LIVERPOOL RD. PICKERING 683-7171 FREE ADMISSION OFFICE HELP1OFFICE HELP Insurance Girl/Boy Friday $190.00 Typing 60 w.p.m. Immediate Opening Office experience necessary Victoria & Sheppard Margaret Hutchison Personnel 961-0788 I- - - - - - - - - - - - - news PICKEP.D s if BARGAIN CORNER For just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put 'those unwanted Items valued under $100 in our classified ads. for one week in our six papers. I � SERVICES I I I I Service For prompt reliable servic? on your sewing machine cail ScarborogIt swing cants 2800 Eglinton Aw E. Elam Plaza 261.0283 MOVING LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING FREE ESTIMATES CALL 690.1098 I I I I FMH111 I SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. , I I Name , Address I I City Postal Code Tel. No. Mall cheque or money order with your ad to: ' Watson Publishing Company Ltd. , Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario MIS 384 I WANT ADS CONTINUED HOMEOWNERS HOMEOWNERS LOANSJ[ LOANS HOMEOWNER LOANS National Trust has money to lend for renovations, debt consolidation, or any other worthwhile purpose. -• No penalties for prepayment • No hidden costs • Competitive rates and terms • Up to 20 year amortization When you need a loan, talk to National Trust. Scarborough Town Centre 300 Borough Drive 438-5660 Eastown Shopping Centre 2646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446 Golden Mile Plaza 1882 Eglinton Ave. E. 757-6208 Agincourt Malt 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3733 Bridiewood Mall 2900 Warden Ave. 497-7012 Northtown Shopping Centre 5385 Yonge St. 224-0300 3350 Yonge St. 485-7617 Cliffcrest Plaza 2985 Kingston Road 261-6149 • I � • \attonal ' • •:1 • .1 • Trust HOUSE FOR SALE AGIMCOu11T AREA, cIM4 nKMy laadaeaped, roc reen sod Ibeplece. 3 eedeens, eera►dehched. 291.6946. Main Street Heritage The Ontario Heritage Foundation is sponsoring a conference entitled "Conserving Ontario's Main Streets - A Heritage Conference" to be held at Trent University, Peter- borough, Ontario, August 24-27, 1978. The Foundation established under The Ontario Heritage Act, 1974, has been very active in the field of architectural conservation. It feels the time is appropriate to find solutions for the problems of conservation in down- town areas. Marty of the cores of Ontario's communities contain a wealth of nineteenth century buildings which in- dividually may not be of great architectural significance, but when viewed as streetscapes, take on unique importance in terms of future redevelopment. Trent University, Peterborough has been chosenas itcombines a site of unique architectural and natural beauty. It also offers a convenient example of active ar- chitectural conservation in the downtown area. The City will be hosting a reception to welcome conference delegates to their community. It is hoped that with the informal atmosphere at Trent University, a productive exchange of ideas and a cohesive ap- proach to Main Street conservation will develop. It is the aim of the con- ference to offer economically viable ap- proaches to Main Street conservation, The future of our Main Streets rests principally in the hands of cur munity groups, and for this reason delegates and resource people have been informed of this meeting to represent sectors of the community with special interests in this field- Local ield Local Architectural Conservation Advisory Committees (LACACs), downtown business representatives, municipal officials have been invited. Although registration is directed towards these groups we have a number of places reserved for interested individuals. For further information please contact the Ontario Heritage Foundation at (416) 965-4021. Be Cautious When Camping When camping out or in the backyard, Fire Chief Wretham advises you to watch out with flammable liquids and open flame near tents. When camping out, take the following steps: Buy a tent made of flame- retardant fabric. A paraffin -coated cotton tent can bu m up in a few minutes with someone trapped inside; Never use candles or matches in or near a tent, use flashlights; Build your fire downwind, far away from your tent. HOME IMPROVEMENT ATTIC INSULATION Modern -Blown Method Free Estimates Member of B.B.B. EASTERN INSULATION 284-7946 METRO Sandblasting Specialists on CONCRETE POOLS -Portable equipment -Machinery, residential -Swimming pools, cars -trucks and frames 282-9967 FENCING Chainlink or privacy FLANK FENCING G. FLANNwI 282-3564 ROOFING Metro License 84449 Venus Roofing 282-2269 WALLPAPER $2.50 W. Seconds. niscontim" Psttems. 25% dlseoum on order Gooks and point. The rash wallpaper store t 936 Oueen St. E. 694-2154 to am. - 5 P.M. Monday to Saturday Peter Flicke Carpenter a Caber -maker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches b Fences etc. Free estimates. Uc 81307 439-7644 PAINTING & GARDENING DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR. gwrantow. papernan0In9. parnbrp Gav,n OX9. 0190 ,It 315 UK ail Dl:1QI�t a COLOR srlorulsT for Alow* ExglwltArn:&* (30 M fDfl} AT KYAN•s WAU DM '1t!!iT !11111/CTION of WAU1l OVOW10 'CUSTOM 81a8D� ►ABUT C MM UYS 1111OUNTON AV! E KNOB ML PLAZA 261-5253 Beq*niuA- MO1> - PAINTING & DECORATING For free estimates call: 265-0944 A member of the setter susiness Bureau Make sure it's out before you go to sleep; Never use gasoline. Don't freshen a fire with liquid starter. Explosions can result. Keep liquid fuels away from your tent and children; Children burn up in their own backvards ex- perimenting with camp- fires, ca ndles, tents, gasoline. Supervise learning and play. Make sure your children are safe. B&B For p'deeeienel serrice by un, apo w oar work spook for Meeh. 11Narrwa .w& pare speciell4w paaral kwmk-opwtw 291-9281 Weed Spraying & Fertilizing Government Licence b Insurance Complete Lawn b Tree Programs Landscape Contractors, Power Aerition 8 Pruning Over 20 yrs. experience Manlber of Lalltiscape Ontario i 8.8.8. Canadian Landscaping 839-4136 292-0018 THE LAWN DOCTOR • Weed CanRd . FaMug - AeraWV Drrwcpng Al noels %warlleed YMOY packages 291-2812 291-6283 Ontario Optimistic About District Heating Ontario is looking at district heating and its potential as an alternative energy supply for homes and businesses in the near future, Energy Minister Reuben Baetz said last week. In a speech to a seminar on district heating spon- sored by the Ministry of Energy, Mr. Baetz said the technology for district heating now is tested and available to us. "While district heating is an established practice in northern Europe and in the Soviet Union, it is a relatively new concept here in Canada," he said. Europe's heavy depen- dence on relatively ex- pensive, imported fuels has been the incentive for ., :. t . . 1 • y, 4 . , Thurs. June 15, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 13 Performance by objectives new yardstick in investing By Freak Kaplan "Management by Objectives" is a popular concept taught in schools of business. It's an elaboration of the idea that the best way to success is set out a goal, then work in every possible way to achieve that goal. I'm reminded of "MBO" as it is widely known in business, by a new monthly feature developed by The Financial Times of Canada which analyzes the financial return available in a wide variety of Canadian investment funds. Their survey has a special touch that permits an investor to compare investment performance in relation to his own objectives. In effect, The Financial Times is providing information on "performance by objectives," a new kind of yardstick which the investment industry might like to call "PBO" as business School graduates are forever referring to "MBO". The objectives consideration is introduced by grouping the funds in a series of categories depending on historic variations in price. Those funds with a history of price changes that swing widely from unusually high to unusually low are considered to carry the highest variability. Similarly, funds with moderate price swings are shown together and so on along the scale to the most conservative group of guaranteed income funds. A young executive most likely would be aggressive in his investment objectives and probably would choose to consider funds with high variability. Someone of a slightly more conservative inclination but still interested in growth would look among the intermediate movers. .And an elderly person concerned with safety of income would find his kind of funds among those with least historic price variation. Selection on the basis of performance becomes possible by comparing the returns that would have been available on theoretical investments made in each ase for specific periods of time -- 1, 3, S, and 10 -year periods. Needless to say, past performance doesn't always mean the same track record in the future. But it does help the thinking. The Financial Times latest survey of Investment Funds performance also permits a comparison with the stock market overall as measured by the average annual rate of return on the Toronto Stock Exchange indet. For all the groups of different risk objectives the average annual compound rate of return over the one year and three year periods surpassed the stock exchange indicator. The five-year and 10 -year calculations were a mined bag. "Performance" and "Objectives" are obviously two key words that go hand-in-hand in considering any investment. This Column w prepared by Trazt.1i. K plea. a prominent writer on Canadian bnaiaree and Emaner, is association with the staff gad information faeffitir% of Thr lavrstmest Funds Institute of Caaw6, which represents financial organisations inert ting more than SI AS billion of the saviags of over SM.iN Canadians. proceeding with district heating development there. The seminar for ar- chitects, engineers, builders and planners was conducted as part of the Government's effort to explore ways in which the European experience might be transferred to Ontario. Ontario s application of central heating to date has been confined largely to a few university campuses and public buildings, but it is hoped to broaden the prospects for heat distribution to whole residential communities and business districts from a central source. One major consideration is the fact that fossil fuels and electricity are still priced too low to make development of con- ventional district heating schemes competitive on a wide scale in Ontario, Mr. Baetz said. "But will that continue to be true in the future, and, if so, for how Jong' Among other matters yet to be resolved are questions of financing, ownership, and codes and standards. "Our social, legal ar.d administrative systems are different than those in Europe and we must proceed carefully in order to set district heating within an environment appropriate to Ontario," he said. Among the many potential advantages of a district heating system in Ontario is the opportunity such a system presents for the di st ribu tion of heat from solar energy, nuclear power or from municipal waste incineration. -District Heating in Three Nordic Countries," a report released today and based on a technology mission last February to Sweden. Denmark and Finland, concludes that district heating -- as ob- served in those countries with climates similar to our own - has potential for Ontario. "There is no doubt that, given a chance, district heating could substantially reduce the consumption of increasingly scarce and expensive fossil fuels for space heating in Ontario," said Steve Gahbauer, assistant editor of Modern Power and Engineering, and the author of the report prepared for the Ministry. However, to make it work, "an appropriate role for private sector involvement and an equitable funding arrangement for the necessary front-end capital" must be developed, he said. Among those scheduled to address the seminar are G. E. Creber, president of Consumer's Gas Co., a representative of Ontario Hydro, and John Hix, an architect involved in a number of innovative energy projects. W Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. June 15, 1978 cNNTH MADWIL4 P&s►saciE. -_ te�•'I tpa Thu r.... . i..' - I ; rtri'hL,: .Ui nWaL, int ludr-ti Pn%au- .htlwer and tmiet r In Mani enu-munment r :Lsirtr r h1ti11nai :hare• etu unittn, a! mt-4•rm• pnrt, 1'nre, hawi n douhit• 'wcupan.% r aim Ina ink anti ,pn tacLiLir ru",*4i ,viwrl rhou..an-i� ut W,071 ..f Oatial acucny h;L carti*vi -tut thi., unt.,uchk uniquek hrautiful par of the VAOrid hour Alaskan summer mean long dak%iight hours, surprwn�,th warm. t-ruuse start in Vincomer and meanders northward thru the thousand milts of hands and inleLI talkd the Inside l'asoage. %terialls. Kiaciern and breath taking (-("me. Visit hetu•hikan. salmon mrntre of the world. Fiv i^'Orrnahon o, wocrres -Judeau. t Upnai of .1.aL n . nallo a good rush t,1wn .1nlund Glave -err 4. Ice walls ,'Sir ft, t high ronunuall% un thr mow Itfn t-ularc and camera imprratnr. rhrri «rinttell i linush. FtLL\van. Amervan the I S. hought Alaska fmm the- kui-sram for about two erne., an carer. i-stablW"i M fur rtdrrs, ttlt4 unspotk4i and Lint Come s*v Strand Alaska. S oras. m, Ir(xn va,ctaatet btctuaes Aware from Toronto YOUR HOST TRAVEL WOODSIDE SQUARE Finch & McCowan 298.2160 2060 QUEEN ST. E. Toronto 694-2121 A Ql�-If S&/Wf X AC'r-uises FIRST IN VALUE •� �Ca at to" v,u .M1 may not a` tbpYtuTf : sYOAtI to av dy at t- oe b..k v yup y Wd On a I�r>II corM r�ru 3Mv.c1 pa» space a 0-0M4 pa a ,one, may . waaaote ar arty . rrir.Ap c _Mw- u ai S"—d. O.tcretgn Un Of odd.—Mo�hd� an pr c puofalf aro pt, daWft occupancy pap Wtts Pm t w Profep M CMHO W DOMM 60"d M tMatt a r CParyfe rant M N MM M WA lr 1977 a" are M/Ofatt b errtq anp swtnrge ro tna paaaangMrsi oars a .t1no.A nofrw M bgftM or ant. r.tn' of pnpw .r 1 went M any Cnango sr rneratn e% rer, Miss Malvern Motor-. modelled a bikiru in th.—unshi rte Borst• .: a .t -: rough Pageant. ABOVE - Susan MacMillan. the newiv crowned 1978 ar:ttlnl�K^ shows one d her prizes - a diamond and opal ring supplied by Bianca !.-Aeliers. . Photos - Bob Watson). For You ... A branch of New Horizons Travel Limited at Village Square, Finch Avenue at Victoria Park - and a staff of competent travel counsellors to assist with all your travel needs. We are at Your service for • Reservations and tickets for all airlines • Hotel and resort reservations • Car hire • Tours and charters • Independent or group travel anywhere in the world • Cruises • Baggage and flight insurance • Passports and visas Holiday Package Supermarket for your convenience in selecting your choice of Sunflight, Fiesta, Horizon Holidays, Sunquest, Unitours, Adventure Tours, and many others. Commercial Division for business travel. we offer speedy ticket delivery, and accept all major credit cards. Our expertise can help you with your next sales meeting, convention, sales incentive plan or seminar. New Horizons Travel has been serving clients in Greater Toronto for over 25 years. May we be of service to you? A phone call will get us started ... New Horizons Travel Limited E OF Cgh9 Village Square 0%,G -TA G= 2942 Finch Ave. E. 9 M*W h 497-2728 Irle< S. Canada 8> Canada Square 2200 Yonge St. 487.4111 Thurs. June 15, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 A Team Of BeautySpecialists At Pageant A team of beauty Lace of the contestants in specialists from the Port of the 1978 Miss Scarborough Beauty 'The Salon" were Pageant. busy last weekend looking Port of Beauty, owned and after the care of hair and managed by Mario & Denise Wallace, :Miss Brimell Toyota, won the set „nd runnerup spot in the 1978 Miss Scarborough Pageant Joanne Colangelo, celebrated five years in business by joining the pageant for the last three days when the contestants were busy at the Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge, preparing for their debut on cable TV on Sunday night June 11th. Joanne, Mario's wife, also works at the beauty salon and together the two of them have extensive hairstyling experience. Erika, on the staff of Port of Beauty, and Battina, representing Jaguar Beauty Supply, distributors for Renken, brought their expertise in complete make-up. The contestants began their hair care on Saturday when a number of the young women went to the Port of Beauty "The Salon" on Bonis Avenue, just north of Sheppard and Birchmount Rd. Then on Sunday at noon the girls made another visit. while a team of !»-auty specialists from the Ion went to the Howard nnson's where the - T esta nts were busy • • i ng interviewed by the fudges. and gave extra care to each one. Finally. the team of nine +omen and two men, were in hand at the Scarborough Civic Centre when the big 'R'show began at 7 p.m. on Sunday and once again they gave those finishing touches to each girl's hair and touched up their makeup. It was an unusual event for a loca 1 beauty salon, but Mario feels that his salon has the experience and ability to take on such chores. In fact he said afterwards that his staff all enjoyed the pageant and their contact with the twenty young women who represented a variety of sponsorers. As congratulations to the new Miss Scarborough Port of Beauty is giving Susan MacMillan one year's free hair service, a prize that she will. no doubt. enjoy. Mario is planning already how his organization will handle its role in the 1979 pageant. But before that, there are i other contests, such as Miss Toronto and Miss Argonaut to attract young Marlene Braemar, is a regular customer at women from the local Port of Beauty. "The Salon". communities. We at Popp of BeantLo "THE SALON" were pleased to supply the hairstyling and makeup for the contestants in the 1978 Miss Scarborough Pageant h Y 0 = BONIs Mario Colangelo and Professional team sMf ," AVE. E. The Port of Beauty team congratulates Susan MacMillan. 1978 Miss Scarborough The group includes Mario, Joanne, Jenny, Sue. Anna L., Erika. Ola, Marina. Marti•. Luigi, Rocky, Battina, Antoinette, and Anna C. (Photo- Bob Watson j. 44 The scene at Port of Beauty a, M.,- 1,A nrsstaff look after contestants* hair. Girls! Girls! Girls! The Contestants of the 1978 Miss Scarborough Pageant need to loot their beautiful best all of the time. So, they placed with confidence their own natural beauty in the hands of Mario Colangelo and his professional team for- * THE HAIR DESIGN • THE PRECISION CUT • THE CONDITION • THE COLOR • THE STYLE SUPPORT WAVES 0 THE SKIN — CARE AND --pHplus" MAKE-UP AND A PERSONALIZED REDKEN HOME -CARE PROGRAM JUST TO SUIT YOU. Yes girls, it's all there at Port of Beauty "The Salon" for your new total look. Don't you think you deserve the best too??? e Phone now for an appointment and free consultation a Port of Beauty "The Salon" 23 Bonis Ave. Agincourt 293-5555 Z��H5v,...-,.. WE USE AND RECOMMEND 4RIDKINPACID-BALANCED ORGANIC PROTEIN PRODUCTS. Page 16 THE POST Thurs. June 15, 1978 Queen's Park Before beginning my subject for this week, I would like to correct an error that appeared in my column last week with regard to Restructuring Public Utilities. It is anticipated that a Public Utility Commission will be established for the Town of Pickering by January 1, 1980, and not 1979 as previously reported. Consistent with the continuing efforts of the Provincial Government to assist in developing Northern Ontario, the Honourable Frank Miller, Minister of Natural Resources recently announced final details for the sale of Crown Cottage lots north of the French and Mattawa Rivers, for private recreational purposes. These lots are approximately three quarters of an acre in size and are in registered subdivisions. A typical sub- division consists of several lots and is accessible by either public road or public waterway. Subdivisions are surveyed and registered before lots in them become available. Essentially the cottage lots will be made available for sale at market value. Value of the lots will be determined either by appraisal, auction or tender, and this value will vary with locality, accessibility and demand, and will be in line with prevailing prices for land of similar nature in the area. It is expected that an average priced lot will be about $3,500. If an applicant prefers to lease instead of purchase, the annual rent is 10% of the purchase price. Within two years of purchase, a cottage of at least 600 square feet, and valued at no less than $7.500 must be constructed on the lot. Unqualified title will be given on completion of the im- provements. To be eligible to purchase, or lease, crown cottage lots, during the first year following registration of a subdivision, an applicant must be a resident in ontario, either as a Canadian citizen or a landed immigrant. During the second year after registration, other Canadian citizens or landed immigrants are eligible to purchase or lease any cottage kits that remain ungranted. In the third year, non - Canadians become eligible, but only to lease not to pur- chase. All applicants must be at least 18 years of age. Needless to say. the number of crown cottage lots Town of Pickering 1978 Taxes The 1978 instalment due dates; and penalty and interest charges, as established by By-law Number 769178, are as follows - TOWN AND REGION First Instalment March 28th, 1978 Second Instalment April 26th, 1978 EDUCATION First Instalment June 26th, 1978 Second Instalment September 25th, 1978 Tax bills for Town and Region were mailed on March 14th, 1978 and those to cover Education have now been mailed. Ratepayers who do not receive their bills should make ion- medlate application to the Tax Department. The penalty charge for non-payment of 1978 taxes in 1978 is one (1) percent on the first day of default and on the first day of each month thereafter. Interest at the same rate will start on January 1st, 1979. Failure to receive a tax bill does not eliminate the respon- sibility for payment of taxes or the penalty and interest charges - 683 -2760 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering Office Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5--00 p.m. Monday to Friday 4D Ministry of Housing Ontario THE PLANNING ACT Notice of Applications for Amendment to Minister's Restricted Area Order -102/72 Town of Pickering Take notice that applications to amend the restricted area order filed as Ontario Regulation 102 72 have been received by the Minister of Housing. The applications are. (1) Applicant J Taylor and S Rendle File No 18Z 093 78 Proposal. To permit erection of a single-family dwelling to replace an existing dwelling on part of Lot 12, Concession 6, east side of Paddock Road. (2) Applicant Sylvia E Maclntyre File No 18Z 117 78 Proposal To permit erection of a Single-family dwelling on a 15 -acre lot, on part of Lot 6, Concession 8. 3) Applicant A S Labatt File No. 18Z 094 78 Proposal To erect a single -detached dwelling on a 15.5 -acre parcel of land with approximately 545 52 It frontage All submissions in support of. or in opposition to, the applications described above, and received by the Ministry of Housing. 7th floor, 56 Wellesley St. West. Toronto. Ontario M7A 21<4 on or before the 29th day of June. 1978 will be fully considered before a final decision is made thereon. Please refer to the file number indicated above In addition. under section 32(9) of The Planning Act. any interested person may request a hearing by the Ontarircunicipal Board on an application for amendmen, ,o a restricted area order. Claude F. Bennett Minister of Housing PP - Report George Ashe, M.P.P. Durham West available is large, and spread out over a very wide district. If any of the Durham West constituents are interested in Wherefore, only the Ministry of Natural Resources District purchasing a crown cottage lot, they should first decide staff are in a position to advise whether or not any lots are what district is of interest to them. once you have decided presently available or when, within the near future, a this, please contact my Constituency Office at 683.6707, and subdivision will be registered. Of course both the number of my staff will be pleased to advise you of the address and subdivisions and the marketdemand will vary from district phone num her for the appropriate district office, where you to district and from year to year. -will be able to obtain specific information. OTTAWA REPO SMALL BUSINESS The Federal Government recently announced a major :series of measures designed to give a boost to medium and small business across Canada. I will outline some of the :major changes in this report and will shortly be sending further details of the Governments announcement to local businessmen. The sales threshold over which small manufacturers must pay the 12% manufacturing sales tax will be raised to $50,000 from $10,000 and this will relieve about 11,000 small companies from paying the tax. This represents an estimated $30,000,000 foregone in revenue for the Federal Government. About 8,500 small businesses with irregular federal sales and excise tax remittances will be able to file returns semi- annually rather than monthly. Of the 13,000 firms paying $200 per month or less in Federal sales and excise taxes, the majority will be required to file quarterly instead of monthly as the law now provides. Other manufacturers whose business is largely seasonal will be allowed to file only during peak periods of operation. These initiatives indicate the Federal Governments commitment tolessen the paper work imposed on small business. The Federal Council of Paperburden will hold a series of Regional The new Regional Water Supply Plant in Whitby with a total capacity of 3o million gallons a day (M.G.D.) has been designed to operate together with one existing ..Oshawa.. Water Supply Plant to Provide the combined Oshawa -Whitby - Newcastle water distribution system with a most reliable source of dear, safe water. The latest in water treatment technology has been incorporated into the design of this new plant resulting in an economical but efficient water treat- ment process. The new 54 inch diameter intake extending over a mile out into Lake Ontario draws raw water from a Whitby lake depth of 5o feet. The intake structure con- structed entirely of fibreglass is the largest of its type in Canada. The raw water passes through automatically dea ned notating screens before being pumped through the plant. Chemicals are mixed with the water to kill harmful bacteria and to aid the filtration process. The chem ica lly trested water is then filtlelf through four feet of anthracite, sand and gravel. Then filtered water is then disinfected to kill any remaining bacteria. Fluoride, to help prevent tooth decay, is added finally before the treated water is pumped to the distribution system. New Legislation A Bill to revise the Private Investigators and Security Guards Act was introduced on May lith in the Ontario Legislature by the Hon. George Kerr, Solicitor General. The legishabori. which was last updated in 196.5, is being substantially modernized. The duties and powers of the Registrar of Private Investigators and Security Guards respecting licensing, inspections and investigations are clarified to permit improved enforcement. The legislation is also being extended to apply to new groups such as the burglar alarm industry and security consultants. "This revision is the result of extensive consultation withndus representatives of the private security itry", Mr. Kerr stated. "We are most appreciative of the assistance received. The industry shares our concern that the legislation must sufficiently protect the public while at the same time serving the best interests of clients and the firms providing the sery ice. " Alterations to the licensing procedures are proposed by the Bill. An individual's licence would no longer be tied to employment witkLone firm, and a new licence would not be required when ern loyment changes. The grounds for refusal or revocation of a licence would be spelled out with more particularity, in keeping with the recommendations of the McRuer Royal Commission into Civil Rights. The definitions of a private investigator and a security guard are enlarged to apply to a wider range of activities. Liability insurance would also be required with an application for an agency licence. The Bill would establish a board, the Private Investigation and Security Services Licensing Appeal Board, to hear appeals from decisions of the Registrar, and a further appeal would be available to the Divisional Court. The general provisions of the legislation would be made In-house to 'I -house agents", but such agents would not be required to be licensed. In other words, the rules con- cerning uniforms, confidentiality of information and weapons would apply to the security staff in the employ of stores and manufacturing companies. The Bill also proposes that the regulation -making power be enlarged to provide for the regulation of advertising by licensed security firms and the use of weapons and guard dogs. Mr. Kerr indicated that he would like the proposals to be considered by the Legislature before the summer ad- journment if time permits. RT From Norm Cafik, M.P. Ontario Riding public meetings where small businessmen can make their complaints about the federal paperwork requirements. Statistics Canada intends to take further measures to streamline its reporting requirements. Presently there is an annual full-scale census of about 325,000 Canadian merchandising firms. The merchandising survey method will be amended by the use of sample surveys so that about 265,000 businesses will be relieved from reporting by 1981. A small business intern program will be established. The Federa I Government will spend $5.4 million by paying 5096 of the wages, up to a maximum of $675 a month for 12 months, of selected university and community college gradual tes to serve as interns in businesses with 300 or fewer employees. In addition a national computerized sourcing list will be prepared and maintained by the Department of Industry, Trade and Commerce to help small and medium size companies market their products and identify marketing opportunities. The Ministry of State for Small Business will circulate information bulletins on marketing opportunities and technological developments of interest to small business. The above are just a few of the measures that the Federal Government are carrying out to assist the business community in Canada. Water Supply Plant In addition. the water used to dean the filters can also be treated at this plant before it is returned to the lake. Instrumentation on the central control panel continnotaly monitors the operation of the plant while routine analysis of samples in the modern plant laboratory ensures that the high standards set for treated water quality are achieved and maintained. It should be realized that this new Water Supply Plant, impressive as it is, represents only one link in the extensive water system which has been designed to supply Oshawa, Whitby and possibly a portion of Newcastle. The new 3 million gallon Garrard Road Reservoir in Whitby and the new 3 million gallon Grandview North Reservoir in Oshawa have been constructed at elevated locations such that stored water can flow back by gravity to serve the various pressure zones in Oshawa and "thy. These storage facilities provide water for balan- cing pressures as well as water in reserve for emergencies or fire protection purposes. Pumping stations like the new 15 M.G.D. Grandview South Water Pumping Station in Oshawa serve to boost water pressures to higher pressure zones in the more elevated areas of Oshawa and Whitby. Naturally connecting these above ground plants, pumping stations and reservoirs is the extensive underground network of pipes varying in size from the 48 -inch diameter feedermaias to the 6 -inch diameter local street mains. The once separate water distribution systems of Oshawa and Whitby have now been interconnected to form one vastly improved system thus ensuring water supply now and in the future for industrial, commercial and residential customers in the Oshawa -Whitby area of the Region of Durham SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839.2359 FOOD MARKET Hwy 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge Fresh From Our Own Farms 99, Red Potatoes While it Lasts Chapman's 10 Ib. bag ( 12 flavours to choose from 2 litre cart01"C ee ream limit 3 per family Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts 15199 Al Red Brand Regular Minced Beef lb $119 Fresh From Our Own Farms $195 Red Potatoes 50 lb. bag