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Home My WebLink AboutPP1979_04_19MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust s is Shocks 9 Custom Bending iwMk. 762 Markham Rd. .b.. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banguets and Parties Two LOCATIONS: • EOIInt- Sq. 7554)523 • Ma Lawrence 4311.2731 FULLY LICENSED 19 herr 8610111111110 look dealer M New Realities The choir from Beau Valley Public School, under the direction of Mrs. Marie Skelding, will sing the Education Week theme song at the Educator's Breakfast which is being held a t Harwood Secondary School, Ajax, at 7:30 a.m. on Mon. April 23. The music was written by Margaret Drynan, a consultant with the Durha m Boa rd of Education. The lyrics, which emphasize the positive side of the %ew Realities in Education, were written by Casey Daleman, The Durham Board of Education's French Consultant. Walk For Life The Durham Region Right to Life Association is sponsoring a Walk For Life on Sat. April 28. The group will leave Iroquois Park at 9:30 a.m. Lunch and refreshments will be served along the 20 kilometre route. All concerned are urged to come out and join in this walk. For more in- formation call 839-5353 or 668-7911. 15t per !�?y Published by Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second class mail registration number 1645 $8 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2 Jewellery Making 3 Crei`I Su lies It's Education Week Vol. 15 No. 15 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Apr. 19,19791 Di It a Learn To SewTracey Burnettof R.R.1, Rotherglen Rd., Pickering, won a Won The large Easter rabbit toy in a draw made last week at the A great way to beat the Briar Bawl store in Sheridan Mall. rising clothing costs. Learn Councillor Ken Mattheson made the official draw with to sew at the "Y" thisstare manager, Ellen Trauzzi, holding the bag full of en- tries. Spring. Rabbit The e event marked the first anniversary of the Briar Bowl. Call the "Y" at 839-8011 (Photo - Bob Watson) for more information. Your heart works harder when you're not in the game. Get fit — 00 and turn the clock back. w , Fitness is f un. W Try some. • til /�4ti►111pPY7C7A1r►tl �• I to 01 u"s Auto Care Supplement See Inside KIDS! In Win Prizes In Colouring Contest See Page 17 Educators' Breakfast A number of events are taking place in schools in Pickering during Education Week, April 22 to 26. Parents and nm -parents alike are urged to take the time to learn more about the teachers and the teaching methods used to educate today's child Following are some of the activities planned in various local schools: Mon. Apr. 23; Vaughan Willard P.S., hobby day; Tues. April 24, Rose Barak P.S., Tom Sawyer; Bayview Heights P.S., open house; Sir John A MacDonald P.S., Science Fair; Vaughan Willard P.S., leisure day. Wed. April 25: Rosebank P.S., Tom Sawyer; Vaughan Willard P.S., Chub Day; Thurs. April 26: The Durham District of Rosebank P.S., family life the Ontario Public School paw discussion; Vaughan Men Teachers' Federation Willard P.S., school club is sponsoring an day: operetta Ste, White. Educators' Breakfast on Fri. April 27: Rosebank Mon. April 23, at Harwood P.S., open house; Lincoln Secondary School, Ajax, to Avenue P.S., fun fair 6:30 kick off Education Week. to 9:30 p.m.; Vaughan Thr program begins with Willard P.S., hoose league breakfast at 7:3D a.m. The day: operetta Snow Whyte. guest speaker is Tara Shukla - a grade six student at Frenchman's Bay dunng 1979. In addition, a Public School - Pickering. School Bus Driver's Award As part of the program an will also be presented. Educator's Award will be Teachers, students, presented to an individual parents, aldermen, who has made an out- mays, members of standing contribution to service clubs, ad - education in the Durham ministrators, and trustees Bogard of Education system will be in attendance. Did yoi know that . . Oakville, Ontario residents have the highest average in- come in Canada, $12,949. Next come Burlington. Ontario with 512,702 and Sept -Des, Quebec with (12,542. This in- formation can be found for 100 selected Canadian cities in the 1978 edition of Taxation Statistics, available from Supply and Services. Did visa know that . . Doctors and surgeons have the highest average income ,irnong self-employed professionals in Canada. Recent taxation statistics show they earn $49,310. Lawyers and : io t ari es come next with an average annual income of 544.858 and dentists with an average income of $43.336. UC Rifles At Black Creek On Sun. April 22, visitors In addition to the many to Black Creek Pioneer daily demonstrations that Village will be treated to an together show the life-style extra attraction which will of a rural Ontario village bring to life an interesting before ' 1867, Black Creek part of Canada's history. will be highlighting Between 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. "Country Cooking Pre - members of the Upper Cmfederatim Style" an Canada Rifles will present weekends in April. a pageant which will depict events of the Canadian fur Storybook trade in the early 1800s. L Trudeau 8 Clark Speak In Scarborough Scarborough welcomed both national political leaders last week in a two day stint at Cedarbrae Collegiate. On Wed. April 11th, the school was packed with supporters from the local ridings for Joe Clark, and on Thursday, even more supporters turned out to fight to see and hear Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau. The PC leader quipped lightly with hs enthusiastic audience but avoided one friendly heckler who shouted: "Will ill your wife stay with you for the next four years?" Joe Clark said that Trudeau doesn't un- derstand the people and doesn't k now what this country is all about. He added: "governments do not build nations ... people do". He got a lot of applause for his remarks on the mor- tgage deduction idea and said: "I want this to be a nation of people who own their own homes". And Joe Clark said he wants to help the small business sector of the economy which can do more for the economy. He said that he would reduce the civil service in Ottawa by 60,000 aver three years and for this he got the most elected applause. On the questim of jobs, Mr. Trudeau got con- Trudeau emphasized that siderable heckling in his Canada had created 400,000 speech but managed to new jobs last year to lead turn these remarks into the western world again in even more enthusiasm by numbers of jobs created. his supporters. He pointed out that Mr. The PM emphasized that Clark is advocating there were two Tory myths creating some 250,000 jobs - one that the ecdbomy is a year, which is less than is just a Tory issue and presently being done. secondly that national unity is not an issue. He said that the govern- ment lowered its deficit spending and was criticized by Clark, but then the Conservative leader said he would in- crease the deficit i f he were Trudeau said "we went from 50% imports in oil to 29%". But he added that Clark has promised Japan more of our oil, and then Montreal and then Nova Scotia, 'but we don't have any surplus a1". Wor s op Drop your youngsters off at the Y in Sheridan Mall for a Saturday afternoon of storybook fantasy from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Each session will revolve around a favourite story with games, crafts, songs and a snack that reflects each story. The series begins April 21 and runs until May 19. The fee is $3 per workshop or $12 for the series. Call the Y at 839-8411 to register. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Apt. 19,1979 Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . Metro Social Planning The report, which so-called experts of the Metro Social Planning Council leaked to the media, especially the Toronto Star, has been suitably commented on by both Mayor Gus Harris of Scarborough and Mayor Mel Lastman of North York. No doubt the authors of this piece of academic exercise are genuine in their attempts to seek answers to social problems in the community. But we ask them - where were you when these problems were really beginning to happen some years ago? The hard facts are that both Scarborough and North York have been wrestling with greater "inner city" type con- ditions, for some time. The desire of our federal government to let hundreds of thousands of non-European immigrants enter our land created one new integration problem. People from an entirely different kind of society, such as the Caribbean have found itdifficult to adjust to the Canadian ways. Many of their children are in suburban schools with disadvantages which a regular school teacher was never expected to solve. For some years some of our teachers have been more social workers than teachers. Them Metro Toronto and the provincial government pushed to get the poor and those on welfare spread throughout the entire area of Metro Toronto and naturally ironer city problems came to the suburbs. These facts are all there and nobody was surprised who really 'lives" in the suburbs. However, apparently the editors of the mighty Toronto Star, who probably live in outer suburbia in King City or Oakville, found this in- formation a revelation So the report was played up on the front page. And, of course, the said illustrious Toronto Star seized the opportunity to attack suburban municipalities for not tackling their problems and then used the argument that if all of Metro is experiencing "inner city" conditions. therefore logically it should all be amalgamated into one big city. The theme is familiar - and hopefully knowledgeable people will ignore such ridiculous ramblings of a newspaper which is supposed to care about Toronto. Perhaps the Star's editorial writers are stymied at which politicalparty to back in the current federal election and as a diversion took on their constant role of city versus the suburbs. As this social planning report should tell the Star, Metro Toronto has evolved towards the ideal goal of no ghettos, unlike other large urban areas and ought to be congratulated for such a major achievement. A newspaper. in our opinion, is supposed to reflect the community, not constantly attempt to change it into the image which the newspaper wishes. The Metro Toronto area has expenenced an influx of newcomers, both foreign and Canadian -born, which is un para llelled i n urban development. Considering the large- sized minonties in this Metro area, it is amazing how well we allget along. We understand that only about one-third of the people in Metro Toronto area are now British descent Canadians. which makes the residents of this area who were here before 1950, the largest minority in the metropolitan area On Growing Older i Excerpts from a speech by the Hoa. Margaret Birch, MPP Scarborough East to Kingston IOut ► Senior Citizens ► Growing old is something tha t happens to all of us who are lucky enough to be alive. Yet it seems to be something that almost all of us ignores just as long as we possibly can. And the reason is that we have far too many preconceived ideas about aging. What are the benefits of growing older? Well, I can tell you those from per- sonal experience. Growing older means being more concerned about other people and less concerned about yourself and your own future. Growing older means more time and attention given to caring about family and friends rather than personal ambitions. Growing older means having vastly greater skills at relating to people because as we get older, we can draw upon so much more personal ex- perience to help us un- derstand the cir- curnstances of others. You cannot really sym- pathize with someone who has a broken heart unless your own heart has been broken. To console someone who has suffered RING news[�Kost 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 ii General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson .ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Jackie Brammer EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss - Chicky Chappell - Bruce Jessiman - Bill Watt - David Cox - Jackie Brammer - Gordon Ashberry - Kathy Harford - Ruth Schweitzer SUBSCRIPTIONS: $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 154 per copy K_,I Robert Dom- i right) is a Canadian artist whose pen & ink Stubbswood Square. Agincourt, held a shook ing of Mrs. animal sketches are becoming very popular with all who Dow's art and everyone expressed admiration for his great view his life -like creations. talent in capturing expressions on his subjects. - Photo - Bob Recently. Tem Whitfield and Jim Williams of Watson Engineers Are Happy In Their Work Most engineers in Ontario find their jobs challengirg but dont feel they are being paid adequately in relation to other professionals. However, in changing employment, they rate job satisfaction 25%, and opportunity for advancement 118.8% , higher than salary considerations (18.4%1. These are some of the responses in a recent membership survey by the Association of Professional Engineers of Ontario. the largest self-governing professional body in Canada. The survey, undertaken for the association by a Toronto firm of management consultants ( P.S. Ross and Partners). shows that 29% of respondents earned less than $23.000 in 1 dj: 57% earned between $23,000 and $38,000 and 156 earned more than $39.000 By contrast. in a 196E mem- bership survey. 57% earned less than $13,000 annually. One engineer in three in Ontario now works in the public sector where salaries generally fall within the 523,000 to $40,000 range. In all, 16,013 replies were received to a questionnaire sent to 34,913 engineers resident in the province at the time - a response rate of 40%. The association currently has about 43.000 members. Only 29% of respondents said they are paid adequately in relation to other professionals and 48% thought their status is low in the community compared to other professionals. However. 79% felt their jobs are challenging and that they make good use in their work of their personal and business skills. Most engineers are in a position to make decisions: 40% on policy matters; 53% on personnel; 57% on design and 66% on expenditure. Slightly more than half 451%► consider themselves as employees, 39% as managers and 10% as owners or self- employed - According to the survey, the engineer of today is better educated than his counterpart 11 years ago, keeps up to date with recent developments in engineering and supports assmiation-sponsored programs of continuing education. One-quarter of the respondents had post -graduate lass, you must first have suffered loss as well. That is why a friend, family member or volunteer can sometimes be far more effective than a professional social worker or a psychologist. Nothing can replace the importance of natural sympathy between people who share a certain view, a certain experience or approach to life. Older people, because of their wider range of experience. can relate more meaningfully to a much wider circle of people. I believe we are seeing a growing recognition of the need far our society tc become mature enough tc see the aging process as a natural and potentially enlightening development The Ontario Council of Health, in its latest report, says that our health care system is designed with the average citizen in mind. We take the patient away from family support and familiar surroundings. put him into a hospital and then. when the mending is done, we expect that person to become im- mediately self-sufficient again. Sometimes we even expect him to travel across town three or four times a week to visit the out-patient clinic at the hospital for further treatment. We have, in the past, failed to appreciate the importance of home, family and community in the healing process. Nor have we allowed for the understandable confusion which some people suffer when they are sick and alone and away from everything that is familiar. We in government are putting more emphasis on chronic home care. Basically, the home care program provides nursing assistance, physiotherapy, counselling and housekeeping assistance in order to keep the patient in his or her own home, as engineering qualifications and about one-fifth had non- engineenng degrees. The report shows a sharp increase in engineer registration in this decade. Only 9% had registered prior to 1950 as APEO members - a mandatory requirement to practise in Ontario - compared to=% in the 1950s. 26% in the 1960s and 43% in the iwos. The number of engineers who received their basic university or college education outside of Canada also in- creased since the 1W survey -- from 236 to 27 %. Of these, 4% had received their basic university or college education in Asia or Africa compared with just 1%in 1968. Engineers were split on the question of whether periodic mandatory requalification should be a requirement for actively practising engineers. In all 34% agreed, 42% disagreed and 34% were neutral. However. only 4% were opposed to APED -sponsored programs of continuing education being made available to members while almost ,0% said ttney keep up to date with recent developments in engineering. About one-quarter of the APED membership is not currently involved ed in work mainly concerned with engineering However, all but t2% feel that the association's regulatory functions protect the public. Only 0.7% of those replying to the questionnaire, or 109 in all, were women. Just over half 155%). compared with –,^ of total respondents, had received their basic university or college education in Canada. Only 2% had registered prior to 1959, as opposed to71%in the 1970s. Female engineers expressed more concern and dissatisfaction with their earnings than males. In 19—is, 69% earned less than $23.000 compared with 28% of males. Only 19% felt they are being paid adequately in relation to other professionals. About 37% of women engineers are employed in the private sector: i d % rate themselves as employees and 75% think their jobs are challenging - slightly below the figure for males (79x6 1. They also have less authority to make policy decisions - 32% as compared to 40% for males. independent and self- supporting as possible. Of course, we recognize that mostsenior citizens do not have special needs. Nothing magical happens at age 65. :Most are still happy, healthy and quite capable of looking after themselves. However, older people do have special problems. For example, there are diseases that are much more prevelant among the old than among the young. In fact, geriatric medicine is a complex specialty. Drug reactions among older patients are more frequent than for younger people because older patients have an altered response to many drugs. This problem is com- pounded by the fact that many older people have several diseases simultaneously, the cure for one sometimes making others more severe. All that we read about families breaking down and not keeping in touch just is not true. In a survey of senior citizens with children, more than half saw one of their children the very day that they were interviewed, or the day before. There has been no decline in families visiting or hel ping one a not her over the past 20 years. The same is true for relationships between brothers and sisters. Contact is as frequent as ever and especially so in old age. And most families try to avoid having one of their members go into an in- stitution. Studies show that institutionalization is the last resort in almost every case. In general, families exhaust every other alternative, enduring severe personal, social and economic stress and arrive at the decision in favour of an institution with reluc- tance. by Kathy Harford Vandals using the walk- way from Six Nations Ave. to Rochman Blvd. threw enough pumpkins into Ronald Koury's pool on Halloween, to make pies for all of Scarborough. Mr. Koury, whose property abuts the walk- way, said vandals have FBDB In Scarborough Next Wed. April 25th, Federal Business Development Bank's resource team will be at the Scarborough Holiday Inn ( Warden & Hwy. 401) to further acquaint this area with the Bank's management services. Management services has three main spheres of activity. Information service, management counselling and management training. The information service provides details of ap- proximately 100 federal assistance programs for business. There is also a pamphlet series entitled 'Minding Your Own �e �1 and. my dear friends. seeing that I haven't bought a pair of glasses at DELTA OPTICAL. Cedarbrae Mali. 4317373 1 haven't been able to prepare a speach Public Walkway been turning his yard and pool into a "cesspool" throwing beer bottles into the pool and creating other damage. "It's just utter nonsense," he sai d. Suggesting that the walk - People Talking Back The theme for the April 22 program entitled "People Talking Back" will be Where Do We Go From Here: Alternative Options for the Future. The show, inaugurated by the CBC and the Canadian Association for Adult Education, will be seen at 1 p.m. , ir Business' which now contains 16 pamphlets on various subjects. The Small Business News is issued quarterly. The management coun- selling done by the Bank is provided mainly by retired executives and con- centrates on solving the problems of small businesses which cannot employ experts on a fulltime basis. The service is provided at a nominal da it v rate. The management training program, as well as providing seminars on various subjects of interest to business people, also provides management courses to provincial educational institutions for the owners and managers of small businesses. The business resource Swim-A-Thon The Scarborough Recreation Club for Disabled Adults is con- ducting a swim-a-thm on Sat. April 21 from 2 to 6 p.m. at Bendale Pool. 1555 1lidand Ave., north of Lawrence Ave. 3 good reasons to meet our BUSINESS RESOURCE TEAM =businessmen aclnnis 2. Leo McCarthy unselling Information on ounsellors government programs sinessmen Which government t ^' t"irt, program may assist vnur b�s�ness 3. Bill Prest Financial assistance Financing to start. modernize to expand your bul'iness SEE OUR TEAM OF FBDB SPECIALISTS at: Holiday Inn, Warden & Hwy. 401 on: Wednesday, April 25th, 1979 E/ dIc� 'JMSSSS -)r uELOP&ENr estnrt "itb 2978 Eglinton Avenue East Scarborough 431.5412 Opening new doors to small business. way be closed or domed in some way, Mr. Koury said improving the lighting, as a report before the com- mittee suggested, probably wouldn't do very much. Controller Frank Faubert agreed saying a lot of the problems occurred during the day so lighting, at a cost of $2,500, might rot be very effective. However, committee approved the lighting and staff will investigate whether or not neighbours abutting the walkway are willing to share the cost of an 8 foot fence with or without a canopy to cover it. "If I have to pay I'll be willing," said Mr. Koury. "It is costing a lot now." -. team is made up of three highly trained specialists in the area of counselling, training and government programs and financing and is well equipped to provide assistance to area owners and managers facing the start of a business, expansion or some other problem. Thurs. Apr. 19,1379 THE NEWS/POST Pape 3 Creates Cesspool { Executive Director of letter to the committee, said in a letter, that after Operations, Mr. Walton Mr. Robinson said several his Christmas fights were said getting the walkway people had complained stolen he found adult tracks closed would be a long and about vandalism and the in the snow that led to a involved process. Board of Education had nearby low -rental building. f If just one person ob- agreed that the walkway "It is definitely not only jected, a municipal board was not essential for access children causing all the hearing would have to be to the nearby William problems," he said. held, Controller Brian Treadway Junior Public The police are doing the Harrison said. School and J.S. Wood- best they can, he said I But Alderman Alan sworth Senior Public adding that it was irn- Robinson said steps should School. possible for them to watch be taken to close it. In a However, Mr. Koury had it closely all the time. One of these newspapers serves your community! I►ICREfIMG ' � inew�I fie" I Subscribe and get your copy regularly! Fill in this form and mail or deliver to: 4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOUR MIS 1T5 Name Address Phone I f I would like the newspaper delivered ' by carrier: 15¢ per copy collected monthly or $6 per year OR by mail: $8 per year (Keep Up With The Action In Your Community! No ]ll of a Sorbs on The Car Buslnees WHY WE CAN SELL FOR LESS 1. Our ovet'head IS low. Paul Wftm Owns Olt prefT*= OUtrf K 2. Our competent sales staff are paid a low con anission rate because they sell in volume. 3. We pay more for trade-ins which ws thoroug* reco,diti�on and sell with our own warranty. 4. Our staff members have been wltt>t Paul Willison for an average of over 10 years. Many have been here over 25 years. 5. Our repair staff works in clean up-to-date premises with ample customer parking space. The latest electronic equipment used by Our mechanical, body and paint technicians ghms you the best service available anywhere at rreasolim" rates. We welcome customers who have bought elsewhere. 6. As official Chrysler parts wholesalem with four delivery vehicles on the road, we buy parts to repair your car for less. Delays are rare because we stock over $100,000 worth of parts. 7. We do not trade new cars with other dealers. Every new car we sell has come directly from the factory by rail or transport e. Before your new car touches the road we can pralessio" rust inhibit it right here. 9. For just $6 we w9 provide a 1979 courtesy car to keep you moblle while we repair your car within 12 hors. We'll make service fast and convenient for you no matter where you Ow 10. Our new leasing department is out to beat any competition — all we ask is a chance to quote on your requirements. 11. We openly display in the showroom Paul Wi lison's cost for every new vehicle and option we sell. We ask you for just a fraction more. 12 No dealer in Canada buys Chrysler products for less- We can undersell any competitor — just by us! THIS IS OUR 30th PROFITABLE YEAR IN BUSINESS, WE EXPECT TO BE HERE WHEN YOU NEED U& FrRi4fit FOR CHRYSLER One trig easy Pmf beation — Eiden just sad of the Parkway SERVICE 757.1135 PARTS 7594145 SALES -LEASE 7594137 Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Apr. 19, 1979 COMMUN\Sv DIARY THURS. APR. 19 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. - BREAST SELF EXAMINATION The Scarborough and Agincourt Units of the Canadian Cancer Society are sponsoring a free breast self- examination teaching clinic at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Free babysitting will be provided. 7 to 9 p.m. • COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre. 3333 Finch Ave. E. All inquiries we held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem - family or legal. For information call 494-6912. 7:30 p.m. - ALL CANDIDATES MEETING Seven Oaks Community Association is holding an all - candidates meeting at Highcastle Public School, 370 Military Trail, West Hill. All candidates for the riding o1 York - Scarborough will be there. 8 p.m. • NATURE PHOTOGRAPHY An opportunity to enjoy the specialized nature photography of the husband/wife team of Maria and Leonard Zorn is being offered the public, free, by the Scarborough Branch of the Colour Photographic Association of Canada at Sendale Library. 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. 8 p.m. - SLIDE PRESENTATION The A.C.W. of St. Giles Church, 37 Kecala Rd.. Scarborough, is presenting a 90 minute slide presentation of the Holy Land with a dialogue describing the scenes. Proceeds from a $2 charge at the door will be donated to their foster child. Refreshments will be served mid -way through the presentation Creber Son & Company Est. 1897 Monuments Announcing the opening of East End Pine Hills Branch Thomas Edgar Creber 118 Anaconda Ave at Birchmount Rd. Across from Pine HMIs Cemetary 261-9393 789-2324 After hours 825-9494 THURS. APR. 19 8:30 p.m. - STEPHEN LEWIS ON BOOKS Stephen Lewis, a great reader of children's books as the father of three children, and one who has reviewed books and researched the children's book field thoroughly, will give a free talk and discussion at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd., one block south of Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is welcome. 8:30 p.m. - TEENAGERS 8 NUTRITION Nutritionist Beverly Musten will address herself to teenagers at Woodside Square Library. Woodside Square Mall, Finch Ave. at McCowan Rd. There is no admission charge. FRI. APR. 20 1:30 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE A rummage and white elephant sale will be held at West Hill United Church, corner of Orchard Park Dr. and Kingston Rd. Coffee and cookies will be available for 35d. SAT. APR. 21 9.30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The North York Block Parents Committee is sponsoring a special clinic at Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave.. Willowdale, one block south of Sheppard Ave.. one block west of Yonge St. 10 a.m. to 12 noon - RUMMAGE 8 BAKE SALE The Ladies Auxiliary of the Navy League of Canada. Scarborough Branch, is holding a rummage and bake sale at the Church of the Epiphany. 700 Kennedy Rd., just south of Eglinton Ave. Proceeds will go toward youth work and the Scarborough Sea Cadet Corps. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. - THRIFT SALE At Church of the Master. 3385 Lawrence Ave. E.. Scarborough. White elephant and home baking will also be featured. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. - NON -GARAGE SALE The community and school are jointly holding a non - garage sale at L'Amoreaux Collegiate. 2501 Bridletowne Circle. Agincourt. Items will include crafts. cast-offs. antiques and baking. Admission is 251 and includes door prizes and free films for the children. 10:30 a.m. - JAZZ MUSIC The Joseph Brant Senior School's stage band, directed by Mary Carmichael, will present a program of popular jazz music and explain various musical Instruments at Cedarbrae Library. 545 Markham Rd., south of Lawrence Ave. E Children of all ages are invited. 11:30 to 3 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE Greencrest Seniors Club is holding a rummage sale. bake sale and tea at their apartment building at 65 Greencrest Circuit, just east of Markham Rd north off Lawrence Ave. There will be all kinds of good used clothing for all ages as well as books and white elephant. EVeryone is welcome. 1 p.m. - OPPORTUNITY 3 BAKE SALE At St. Timothy's Anglican Church, 4125 Sheppard Ave. E.. just east of Kennedy Rd.. Agincourt. Great bargains in household items, next to new articles. good family clothing and delicious home baking Everyone welcome. 1 to 4 p.m. - FUN FAIR The P.T.S. Is holding a Fun Fair at Highcastle Public School, 370 Military Trail. West Hill It will feature games of skin and chance for children. children's raffle, book sale. bako table arts and craffc booth and a general raffle. NOW OPEN) I DONUTS CANDIES NUTS Makers and Distributors of FANCY SOUTHERN PECANS, CANDIES and ICE CREAM 0 4200 Sheppard Ave. E. (at Midland) STUCKEE'S Agincourt SHEPPIRD AVE "Come In and Try Our Delicious Coffee and Fresh Baked Donuts" ...Also Enjoy Our Original Pecan Log OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK JOIN THE CROWD Official Opening Alan Martin. M. P. Scarborough West, was among those officiating at the formal opening of St. George's Manor. 17 Brimley. Rd., Scarborough. last week. St. George's Manor is one of the largest senior citizen projects ever financed by the government of Canada. It is a .Metro Toronto Housing senior citizens project costing in the area of $8 million, financed to the extent of some 80% by a federal government loan stretched over 50 years and administered by Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. There is an additional federal subsidy towards operating costs in the amount of $415,600. The federal government will, in this, absorb $105 of the Derating loss per unit each month MATTRESS PROBLEMS 4r RETURNED LIKE NEW # EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM oR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDIN6 COMPANY 278.2680 SAT. APR. 21 1:30 p.m. - PUPPET FESTIVAL Presenting their high-spirited version of the classic children's tale Pinocchio, the Canadian Puppet Festivals, Canada's oldest puppet theatre, is sure to please your children with their puppet wizardry at Seneca College's Minkler Auditorium, 1750 Finch Ave. E. For tickets call 491- 8877 or all Bass outlets. 3 p.m. - SPRING FEST The first in a series of three concerts will be a "Children's Concert' in the sanctuary, Bellefair United Church, 2000 Queen St. E., Toronto. Tickets are 50 for children (those under 12 must be accompanied by an adult), students and seniors $1, adults single concert $2. Series tickets $5 for all three concerts. 8 p.m. - MUSICAL CONCERT The Scarborough Concert Band, under conductor Steven Duff, will perform at Midland Avenue Collegiate, 720 Midland Ave. The program will include music by Brahms, Dvorak, Bach and others, as well as music from Rocky and Man of La Mancha. Admission is $3 and proceeds will be donated to St. John's School in memory of the 12 students who died, to purchase the necessary equipment to continue their outdoor program in complete safety. 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. - ELECTION FEVER FLING Alan Martin's Re -Election Campaign is holding a Kick -Off Dance at the Progress Campus of Centennial College. 41 Progress Court. east off Markham Rd. just south of Hwy. 401. Tickets are $5 each and may be obtained by calling 264-2521. SUN. APR. 22 12 noon - WHEELCHAIR BASKETBALL The Southern Ontario Wheelchair Basketball League will compete in the championship game at Etobicoke Olympium. Evervone is welcome and bring a friend. 2 to 4 p.m. - CUESTA IN CONCERT Renowned clarinetist Henry Cuesta of the Lawrence Welk Show will headline a free concert at the Scarborougyh Civic Centre. Performing with Cuesta will be the Paul Grosney Orchestra MON. APR. 23 2 p.m. - GREETINGS FROM CANADA Two well-known people from the fields of broadcasting and writing, Betty Tomlinson and Allan Anderson, will make a personal appearance at the Albert Campbell Library. 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. They will present a free slide and talk program on their book 'Greetings From Canada'. 2 p.m. - POSTCARDS The Afternoon Library Club invites the public to the Albert Campbell District Library. 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. to meet authors Allan Anderson and Betty Tomlinson who will give a slide show and talk about their book ''Greetings from Canada'' which features the Edwardian era through Dostcarcis. 7 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch. M P P , will be pleased to meet residents Of her constituency. Scarborough East. every Monday evening at her AID office. 4599 Kingston Rd The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a m to 4 p m. (281.2787) 7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE Frank Drea. M.P.P.. will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Scarborough Centre. at his office 2800 Eglinton Ave E . in the Elane Plaza 1261.95251 7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells. M.P.P.. will be plesed to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall 8 p.m. - WEXFORD COMMUNITY FORUM A Free Information evening on making funeral arrangements will be held at Zion/Wexford United Church. north side of Lawrence Ave just east of Warden. Come and bring Your questions TUES. APR. 24 1:30 p.m. - SPRING FESTIVAL OF MUSIC Woburn Collegiate Stage and Concert Band will perform a spring Festival of Music for senior citizens at St. Paul's L'Amoreaux Centre. 3333 Finch Ave E. corner of Warden Ave An Open House and refreshments will follow and all seniors are welcome Admission is free 8 p.m. - JOGGING One of North Americas leading experts on fitness and logging, Dr George Sheehan, will give a public lecture on preparing and practising the art of logging at the Leah Posluns Theatre. 4588 Bathurst St . north of Sheppard. 8 p.m. - WILD SCIENCE FILMS The wild science film series will conclude at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd., will the presentation of the following films: No Act of God and The New Alchemists. Young people must be accompanied by an adult. TUES. APR. 24 to THURS. APR. 26 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. - STORESHOW CANADA Canadian stone fixtures. display equipment and business system show will be held at Toronto Internationa Centre. Airport Rd_ Mississauga. Open until p.m. April 25. WED. APR. 25 12:15 to 12:45 p.m. - NOON HOUR CONCERT The Royal Conservatory of Music, in its continuing series of free public concerts by its staff members in the Conservatory Concert Hall. 273 Bloor St. W.. will feature Leslie Kinton, piano. and James Anagnoson, piano. 7 to 9 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Oriole. at his office. 2175 Sheppard Ave. E.. Suite 202A. at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 P.M. (494-6856). 8 p.m. - GREENHOUSE GROUP The Toronto Hobby Greenhouse Group meets at the Civic Garden Centre, Leslie St. and Lawrence Ave.. Don Mills. Everyone is welcome. you do not have to own a greenhouse to attend. 8:30 p.m. - PROBLEMS OF TEENAGERS Vera Denty, Child Therapist, will talk about the area of the emotions that shape the later life of children at a program that addresses itself to the feelings of the young in an adult world at Agincourt Branch Library, Agincourt Mall, Sheppard Ave. E at Kennedy Rd. THURS. APR. 26 7:30 to 10 p.m. - ON YOUTH 8 CRIME If you are concerned about the increase in vandalism, use of drugs, and juvenile drinking, come out and discuss your: concerns with the Community Relations Officers from 32 Division, Metropolitan Toronto Police at Fisherville Junior High School, in the staff room. _T _T SHOP AND *AVE AT .. , PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 18 APRIL24 fl CANADA GRADE A BEEF s48 SHOULDERSTEAKS u .y ONTARIO FRESH MICKEN LEGS BACKS ATTACHEDLB. igeaP.arz?�:�^ia�;�ra^•:>�S•;..'. '>�;;dY�e�➢a . GRADE A OVEN READY $ 09 TURKEYS LB. GRADE A LARGE EGGS LIMIT 2 DOZ. PER FAMILY S Thum. Apr. 19,1979 THE NEWSIPOST Pap 5 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Open Mon. to Sat. 8 a.m. to 10 P.M. GRANA C CHICKENS 69LIB. LIMIT 3BIRDS PER FAMILY CANADA NO. 1 FROM THE TROPICS CALIFORNIA FRESH LETTUCE $ BANANAS LB. LARGE HEADS 3 WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR 1 KtD BAG 79 C Lknit 2 bags per tarridy Maple LesfProcessed Sliced Bacon $ 39 White o. Brown Sliced �Maple $ �� Suifay bread�6 lCheese Leaf Cheddar $169 6 or Canada No. , PEI Potatoes $5 501b 10 Slices LI -M? b" vw 06 ^.., b'9 Cello pkq . Indnnduaay wrapped MapleLeaf Sliced Cooked $ 29 Y� �1hy pB�Spinach $199 ABC pdered $ 99�U.S.A. Fresh 49c Nam60? 1 KG. Jar Detergent I0 celto o"g Dk9 LB. 12 Litre Pkg. or Town CIYD Sweet Pickled a RollsGREEN Cottage $139 Canada Packers k>,rer Cress+ °i"^�"a r'^" PEAS, WAXED At �� Cotta BEANS i - $ Ont. No. 1 A gaS 3/$C `g Cree�n 1 litre pkg. CREAMED STYLE CONN • T Towne Club Wieners C 99 Carnation Mighty Dog Dog Food t; _. $ 6 York Beans /$J California Fresh Bunch Green Onions $ 5/1 . to Cello okq with Pork °�3 , Maple Leaf Bologna� $139 0Coffee cello pkq Chock Full O'Nuts Venus . $99 veg. oil n Florida Fresh . CSliced Grapefruit 15 All Purpose grind 1 Ib. ba 9 ?A n: n., S�ze48 Ea Maple Leaf Smoked Picnic $119 Bicks Dill Pickles $ 29 C Plus Orange C 59Carrots Ont. No. 1 Fresh 3/$1 Shoulders Ib with olskiec.nogarlic. t: polskie ogorki 48 ft. oz. jar or Apple Drink 48 oz. 6n ?Ir, fell t,ae Town Club 1.4 Boneless hamB $199 RobinHood cake Coca Cola Canada No. / Fresh FloridaDinner Celery 49. Mixes Soo gr pkg 1.5 Litre bottle ' Deposit I-arge S ze ~ W o LAWRENCE cZ C 0 Papa 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Apr. 19,1979 Bill Watt's World NIGHT OUT: This corner shares the feeling of all lovers of the arts that there should be some measure of government support. It is a fact however, that such support can sometimes result in artistic apathy and the substitution of mere effort for a product that is truly appreciated by the recipient. The Limelight Dinner Theatre (Yonge Street, North of Davisville) proudly prints on its playbill that it "is not funded by the Canada Council, Ontario Council --for the Arts, Metropolitan Toronto or the City of Toronto". It lives or dies on the quality of the product it presents. What a pleasure It is to report that the Limelight is alive and doing quite well thank you. Most weekends it's sold out and audiences are quite comfortably large during the week. I spent an evening there recently at the irn•itation of co-producer Vladimir Burstein and found it to be most pleasant. Dinner was a decent cut of roast beef accompanied by properly steamed broccoli and wdl prepared roast potatoes. Dessert was NEW HORIZONS TRAVEL LIMITED Village Square Finch at Victoria lic. Air. Rail. Cruises. Charters Tours. Package :'acaltcns 497.2728 mocha cake and the coffee was superb. The menu changes frequently but you can check when you call for reservations. The Limelight is fully licensed so yours truly was able to enjoy his favourite Czechoslovakian red wine with dinner and to conclude with the liqueur of his ancestors, Drambuie. A mice meal well and pleasantly served by a gentleman with a mar- vellously deep voice. He later turned up as one of the performers. The current presentation is Fiddler On The Roof and, given the admitted limitations of the physical surround, it compares favourably with most presentations I've seen and is better than some. Space ,will not permit mention of all the performers but I must commend to you Peter Manierka in the role of Tevye. Here is a man who can best be summed up as a natural actor. There is no trace of mannerism in his per- formance and yet one is aware of every nuance of character from bemused humour through the tragedy of a daughter seemingly lost to the faith. He is as well, the possessor of a splendid voice that breathes new life into the well loved songs. Shirley Solomon as Tzatel his eldest daughter im- presses with her regal deportment and Mike Barratt. my waiter. is a splendid rabbi. Kudos too, for Nicholas Seiflow on piano and Kirk 1 Pi0wo- CS 9firalin - your entertainment centre - * The DINING ROOM ew he go -t The Mal Tne, F wow A setwdeT The PIPER LOUNGE ... eonMwgorsn wd, aawery -. Nr/u.wl0 SANDY SCCIIILLE ®r�MA"" UIM AOM MM * Roy Rogers Saloon iv... wr a urn. cow, ... JAMES WCOFAISTON Appear" UM0 April MIA IT'S ALL HERE... 2035 Kennedy Rd. N. 291.1171 la: HA, 4,01� OroD ,jowntoihs THIS WEEK SURE FIRE MATINEE EVERY FRIDAY 4.30 TO 6.30 BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON MON. - FRI. Elliot on violin. The direction of Adolph Toman is crisp and precise though one might wish for a little more discipline in the wedding scene. Sound on the audience left, sometimes interfered with full appreciation of the action to the right. The actor playing Perchik, the student, should be cautioned against being too natural. Some of his lines were virtually thrown .away into inaudibility. Admittedly a minor criticism. Particularly impressive is the scenography of Peter Perina. This is a technique pioneered by. I believe, Norman BelGeddes, in which the scenery is projected on precisely placed free form back- drops. It is still impressive and serves The Limelight well 1. And. The Limelight serves Toronto well in providing a good spot for dining and theatre under one roof. The next engagement will be either The Fantasticks or South Pacific. But, that won't be until Fiddler has run its course. Judging from its success, that'll be a long time vet. UPCOMING: The Can- adian Opera Company starts its Spring engagement at the Royal Alex next Monday with a performance of Carmen. Of course, this corner will review and report to you on it but you'd really be better trying to get some of the few tickets that I un- derstand might still be available. ON RECORD: Chris DeBurgh is in concert next Wednesday at Massey Hall. So, this would seem to be a good spot to mention his latest L.P. It's called CRUSADER and is available on A.&M. DeBurgh is a good poet but a pDor songwriter and not a particularly good singer. His latest album has no apparent commercial viability. In fact, were it not for the sumptious or- chestral and choral arrangements of producer Andrew Powell, it would be a crashing bare. DeBurgh's verses need the melodic splendour of a composer like Quincy Jones and the vocalizing of someone like Ed Ames in order to be fully ex ploi ted and ap- preciated. They might well end up some day in a collection of suggested poetry for study but they will never end up on radio and that, after all, is where most records are still sold. CRAZY MOON by CRAZY HORSE (RCA) When Neil Young sings he sounds like a dyspeptic camel in heat. He is the co-producer of this Rock Album and that pretty well sums it up. All I can add is the comment that Al Jolson once made when someone asked him what he thought of British warm beer .. itshoukl have been left i n the horse! NEWS: Battered Wives are (is") in studio at present preparing a new album. It's being produced by Craig Leon who is perhaps best known for his work with The Ramones and Blondie. Scheduled release date is September, '79. COMMENT: Mention of Blondie reminds that Glenn Bumstead is the General Manager of the Toronto Dominion Bank. Maybe he can do something about the ridiculous situation at the T.D. bank located at Bay X The Lettermen opened last night at the Imperial Room. and College. On the of approximately forty Thursday before Good people. There were six Friday it was un- tellers stations but only derstardably quite busy. four were occupied. After When this poor scribbler doing a slow burn. I arrived to transact his enquired as to the pittance, there was a lineup whereabouts of the Promises! Promises! These are not election promises but the timely title of an energetic and polished musical production to be presented by the students at Bir- chmount Park Cdlegiate. A cast of over loo will present the ever -popular musical "Promises! Promises!" on April 26, 27 and 28 at 8 p.m. at the school, 3663 Danforth Ave. justeastof Birchmount Rd. Ticket prices are $3.50 but tickets for senior citizens A Mystery Comedy The Village Players presents "Count Dracula" by Ted Tiller, a Mystery/comedy based on Bram Stoker's novel, at the Village Playhouse. 2190E Bloor St. W., one block east of Runnymede Subway Station, beginning Fri. April 20 and running Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays until May 12. Tickets are $4 and cutain time is 8:30 p.m. For reservations call the Box Office at 762-3231. The Crucible Arthur Miller's "The Crucible" will be presented by the Dramatic Arts students of the Alternative Scarborough Education School at the Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr. on April 26, 27 and ffi at 8 p.m. Admission is free. and children under 13 are only $2. Tickets may be reserved by calling 694- 3373. or purchased at the door manager so I could register a complaint about the inept dispersal of staff. I was informed that his office is not even in the bank proper. Upon being directed to his sanctum. I attempted to seek him out. He wasn't there! It seems to me that T.D.s slogan should be paraphrased . . It's a big deal but it sure as hell aint a good deal' Trojan Gate DINING LOUNGE 4M 2901 Kennedy Rd. (north of Finch) Specializing in - • STEAKS • SEAFOOD • BBQ SPARE RIBS Businessmen's Luncheons Children's Menu Available For Reservations nSCall 293 0822 Free Parking "B RIGADOON" 7540 KINGSTON RD. 284-1601 West Hill 284-1602 Bring your wife & friends out for an evening in a class place at an economical price. Louisiana Joymakers Jazz Band Fri. and Sat. kpril ':3rd - it. �, .,: "r.tr:.an Kick Off • -en e ;o Altana JlcLean prc sident of the ;.;- r.: r.:; c r hospital ung roses to other volunteers in the hospital in recognition of the o %4 hich the auxiliary donates each year to their hospital. The Job Search People in search of a job will benefit by attending a free two-part panel discussion at the Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmourt Rd at Dan- forth Rd. bring held an two Thursdays: April 19 and April X. at 8 p in. Volunteer Week At Hospital Scarborough Centenary Hospital Auxiliary has planned a variety of events to take place during Volunteer Week. April 23 to •_r, The public is invited to tour thr• hospital on Tues. April 24 and Wed. April 25, at 1:30 p.m. and 2 p.m., leaving from the main lobby. If you are interested in becoming a volunteer you can participate in a Volunteer Orientation on Wed. April 25 at 1:30 p.m. consisting of a slide presentation and general information about being a volunteer in the Auxiliary. A number of volunteers who have recently com- pleted their training will be recei%ing their uniforms on Wed. April25 at 7 p.m. This might be of particular interest to parents of teenagers who are con- sidering becoming volunteers as well as teenagers themselves who might be interested in this program (boys or girls 14 years ofageand up)- There will be a question and answer period followed by a mini -tour of the hospital. Refreshments will be served. For the exact location of these two meetings, please inquire at the Information Des k i n t he in ian lobby of the hospital. Thurs. Apr. 19, 19n THE NEWS"ST Papp 7 After Work Fitness Classes Scarborough Recreation day Monday to Thursday at Department has planned a Centennial Recreation special program for men Complex, 1967 Ellesmere and women who want to Rd. achieve a higher level of The fee is $10 per person fitness. for two classes each week. The classes are held For further information between 5 and 6 p.m. each please call 438-7411. SUNDAY BRUNCH IN THE DINING ROOM ADULTS $495 CHILDREN i !S (under 12 yearn) 2 Hours:10:30 s.nL • 2:30 p.nL 'AST E&C: Can" INt Yi/ Ir Mow I ON 11111�na;fxana SCAPW)RO(" 291=1 171 Kennedy Rd. i 401 Hwy. Your family is a very special part of your life. The family is our single most important social institution. which is why your Ontario Government is continuing to take an active interest in supporting and V \Jj strengthening family life in the uv� LVv International Year of he Child. •our Ontario Government reminds you that the future of our province depends on our children. the future of our children depends on the strength of our families. Margaret Birch, Provincial Secretary for Social Development William Davis. Premier Ontario Mayis Family Unity Month Make it a Special Month in a SpecialYear Papa 8 THE NEWWPOST Murs. Apr. 19, 191M West Hill - Highland Creek - Lansing Cutoff - West Rouge - Seven Oaks News ALL CANDIDATES ME ETI NG West Highland Creek Community Association is holding its annual meeting and election of officers on Thurs. April 26 at 7:30 p.m. at Highland Creek Public School, 1410 Military Trail, West Hill. This meeting will be followed by an All - Candidates Meeting at 8:15 p.m. with Paul Cosgrove, Liberal, Paul McCrossan, P.C., Fred Birkell, N.D.P. representing Frank Lowrey, and Mathias Blecker, Libertarian, all representing the riding of York -Scarborough. Come out and support your association and hear your candidates speak and answer any of your bluest ions. RICVCLE SAFETY CHECK Bicycles will soon be out in full force as the warmer weather approaches. But before you nde yours. or your children ride theirs, be sure they are safe. Free bicycle safety checks have been offered each Saturday morning in April to the people in the West Hi community at the TENT REPAIR ALL CANVAS REPAIRS • TENTS • TARPS • ZIPPERS • SCREENS • AWNINGS 683-4762 M«E� 1545 gayly St. Pickering rear entrance 839-7429 Goodwill Services Store, 4566 Kingston Rd. Bicycles are inspected from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. There are still two Saturdays left to take advantage of this valuable service – don't miss it. RECYCLING DEPOT Several families from communities beyond Centennial and West Rouge are using the Scarborough East Recycling Depot at the G.E. Plant, Lawrence Ave. justeastof Port Union Rd. Help keep the habit growing by spreading the word. The Depot is open Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. FUN FAiR The P.T.S. is holding a Fun Fair on Sat. April 21 from 1 to 4 p.m. at High - castle Public School. 370 Military Trail. The Fair will feature games of skill and chance for children, children's raffle. book sale, bake table, arts and crafts booth and a general raffle. This promises to be a great day with something for everyone. Support your P.T.S. by attending. ALL CANDIDATES MEE:TiNG Seven Oaks Community Association is holding an All Candidates Meeting on Thurs. Apri119 at 7:30 p.m. at Highcastle Public School, 370 Military Trail. West Hill. Paul Cosgrove. Liberal, Paul McCrossan. PC.. and Frank Lowery. N.D.P., will be in at- tendance. Be an inf voter. Come out and your candidates speak :isk them clucrtions Would you like to be Miss Scarborough g 1 r RUMMAGE SALE A rummage and white elephantsalewillbe held at West Hill United Church, corner of Orchard Park Dr. and Kingston Rd., on Fri. April 20 from 1:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Coffee and cookies will be available for 35t. BLOOD. DONOR CLINIC The next blood donor clinic at St. Simon's Parish Hall, Morrish Rd. north of Old Kingston Rd., will be Wed. Apri125 from 2 to 8:30 p.m. The whole exercise takes about half an hour. Donors get free coffee or tea and cookies while resting for a few minutes after donating. If you have never donated blood, please consider doing so. CENTENNIAL ROUGE UNITED CHURCH by Millie Hull Early Easter morning forty people, young and old gathered on the beach of Lake Ontario at the mouth of the Rouge River for a surrise service. mints the sunrise. The sky was heavily overcast, the water a dirty gunmetal grey, but the service and fellowship were warm. Thanks to the committee who arranged the gathterinig and especially to Laurie Rodgers who provided accomparument for singing with the ac- cordion -- cold fingers and all -- and to Art Rdogers ,who with Laurie sang a lovely duet. armed Afterwards we returned to hear the Church Hall for pan - and cakes• bacon and coffee prepared h% master cook a� ,ilk 4110n, — � „ 1979? 1 ,a Susan MacMillan entered last r year after winning the title of: 1 • i Miss Agincourt Mall .� went on to win the 1 L -. _! 1978 Miss Scarborough t► ' �) title. 1 � I 1 ENTRY FORM 1 Miss Scarborough 1 operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 Height Weight Eye Colour 1 ' Send or bring this entry form to: Miss Scarborough 1979 Contest 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt, Ont. MiS 1T5 For information phone 291-2583 .. M Ifi � � � Ifi � � � il• � � Ifi Ifi You must be at least 18 years of age and not over 25 years of age and live in, work in or go to School in the Borough of Scarborough. Fill in the entry form today! 1979 Contest NAME ADDRESS PHONE DATE OF BIRTH 1 I I I I I . Jim Marshall and friends. A very successful first venture. For the regular service at 11 a.m. It was nice to see the church filled almost to capacity. The choir were resplendent in new gowns and once again Marion Wiliens assisted at thr piano accompanied by our regular organist Maryann Verner. Nadine Hutton lit the final candle in the crown of thorns and read the scripture for it. Rev. Hutton spoke on the Resurrection, of course. and impressed upon us how necessary it is to accept the Risen Christ as our Saviour and Friend. Last Tuesday the L.C.W. met and heard a review of the book •':lily Childhood" by Gorkv and followed by slides of Eastern Europe and Russia, all capably handled by Carrie Oliphant. Next week. April 24, the usual work meeting will be held at the home of Gloria Moore. The Stewards meeting scheduled for Easter Monday was postponed urdil next '.Monday. April 23rd. The community was saddened by the passing of a lifelong resident. Mrs. Stay Blvmwell, widow of the late Hilton Brumwell, and mother of Jeanne Livingstone and Muriel Van Horn. The funeral was on Monday. interment at Erskine Cemetery. Our sympathy to the girls. and their families. On a brighter note it was wat iderf ul to see Bob and Helen Cook in church Sunday morning. Bob is looking well after his serious surgery and long convalescence and we wish him the best in the weeks ahead hoping and praying his health will steadily improve. Another long time resident of the community, Mr. Howard Cramp, was buried last Saturday morning. Mr. Cramp was a member of the Scar- borough Police Force long before we became so large as we are now and had risen to the position of Inspector before his retirement several years ago. Sympathy to Mrs. Cramp and the two sons. Gerald and Murry and their daughter Marion, all d whom were members of our Sunday School in their younger days. We hope to see all of you in church again next Sunday and may God bless you all. RUMMAGE SALE The A.C.W. is holding a rummage sale at St. Simon's Parish Hall, Morrish Rd.. Highland Creek on Thurs. April 26 at 7 p.m. There will be lots of good used clothing and coffee will be available. Cane early for the best bargains. Creative Drama Here's your chance to enroll your pre-schooler in an innovative program. The series will use mime. music, dance, poetry and story drama to develop children's own creative imagination. There will be opportunities to dress up and use puppets. The program is held Thursdays from 2 to 3 p.m. beginning April 26 and ending May 31. Call the Scarborough Y at 266 7797 for more information. Cable TV Listings SCARBORO CABLE THURS. APR. 19 PM 3 34) Employment in the Seventies 4 to Sunday School S:(KI Image of America 5:31)(' in,. tiews 6 o Mysteries of Christ Today 6 3l) 14ge to Create 7:01) Scarborough !dews 7 :30 St Andrews Show R'ooJournev out from Lonelmess 8 ;ullnsideSports 9 in Business Beat 9 31,TakwoMusicale FRI. APR. 20 P M 3:30 A Look at Books 4: w Children. The Challenge 4':iaT B A 5'1Mt Senior, in Action 5:30 Your Schools 6: mi The tarry Ca Icutt Show 6-3o The Catalyst 7 :to Business and the opera 7:31: Mysteries of Christ Today a'in llaveFun will Travel 9 Illi The Shape of our Lives 9 :4 Journey out from I" line&% SAT. APR. 21 _MMI See Y,Irk Cahle TV I.i,tmgs SUN. APR. 22 on Mee York ('.I ble T% U,hngs MON. APR. 23 Sir 1-.,rk ('.I hit- T\ List TUES. APR. 24 P M 3:311 Changing Times 4: wt tic arborough Council 5:9t Business and the opera 5:31) Children and the K ab 6:ai Hvprintas 6 31i.A i%haam 7 wt,.�Illkie 7'341 Art with Turin Sequin a: m t hurch Itf (lint 8, 31I t'rge to Cerate IMI yfbM!� 9 47'he ff:+:nl-+u WED. APR. 25 PM 3 311 Do You Kiww the Slow 4: o Scartinenuo Council S : wI Fest I v a 1 Sicillano 5' 3u Buck Focus 6wiTBA 6:39 Librarws Are r : 011iinv to survive 7 : 30 I�eu��r Pa rt loo ion t wI At t6a M.rned 9 w1.ApartmeM I.Ivioa YORK CABLE THURS. APR. 19 P M S mi 1 oniarw wtth Stuart wmith s air thildreeattdtheM'orld 6 mi It s S7wwtitltr 6 301'N v chothrrapy In the %event W% mi S.-wh News 7 311 La hour kw% R mI I.,an Vyp•an 8 311 % ibratMMts y W F:dtir-azlune E Not v3)THA to unthinatown Ice Show 79 ice Show .9, performed by the Scarboro Figure Skating Club, can be seen an Cable Cha nnel 28 on Ser t. April 21 and Sun. April 29. at 1:30 P.M. CORRECTION The News incorrectly reported that the Scar- borough Works and Transportation Committee recommended that a section of Rodda Blvd. be renamed Devenish Court. Because people in the area objected• they will be invited to a May 3rd meeting to discuss the possible re -naming o the road. New In Town? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. FRI. APR. 20 P.M. 4 00 The Jesters Re -Act 4:30 Greek Canadian Cultural Program S:lx rborouggh 6.30 Spirts Prorile 6: ( A nlity Picini. 6.30 Ldbotir %ews 7:00 Children and the World T:30T B, A. 8: 00 Ontario with Stuart Smith 8*30 4th Annual Folk Dance Jamoree 9 :YIThe Ron Ritchie Report SAT. APR. 21 P.M 2:00Scarborough Council Meeting 4:00 tarry Calcutt Show 4 310Musica Italiana $AsFtrtivalSiciliano 6: tltl Hum Sab Ek Hain 6:30 Greek Canadian Cultural P ram 7:mI Rambnw' 7:30 Voice of the Vedas S: 01) Jewish Mosaic in Israel t: 3v Ch i natow•n 9:o0T.H.A 9: 30 Consumer News i0 not�timismfor the Community t0::;n \ightspot SUN. APR. 22 P.M 2: o0Church of Chris( 2:30 4th Annual Folk Dance Jamhlree 3 .0t Scarborough News 4 in Ability' Phlxum 4:31 Peopl- Participation S:00 t •hi fdren arid the world S: J0 Bu_smess Beat 6:mro ntanowithStuartSmith 6:30 Sports Profile 7: P i in.i de SPrts I St iindrews Show ti wI The Arts for N(m t 31)Seniors in Action 9:00 Libraries are 9 30V brat. tp•pn YnUr Fatnih•'� Health to .4 i The R, m R i i ch ie Report MON. APR. 23 PM 3: w The Catalyst 3 31, Vibe'; 4 mI Journr% out of L inehness 4 3n Abilitvl�'biorum S: w/ Drlvlhg to Survive S.30 Labour News s:60tio i 30 Deaf News s 31 Ec•hix•s d Ecology 7 w, The Jesters Re 7 31) All flue s 40 u'oue schools t: 311 f ltaainrtt Times 9 wilt s. 1t -ie y aiP,\rhothrrap\ m!ArSeventtes TUES. APR. 24 PM 2 all Metro Covincil s wI The Bibles V few' s 341 Ec lions of ECOIGO 6 w \ ibratwas i 30 it's shl.wiirne 7 W Beats ale 8 Diu Edocaztlme E Nal i s 3o 141 imism for the Colmmmity ynolr\an\:Ct'an 9 a.l.•w:.h Val" in Israel WED. APR_ 25 PM 4 mi Yo irk Preview Live 6 ooJewnh Nkisatc in Israel 6 31IG an yI all mo Psvc &" in tete Sevew s 7 3oAbility Phaviiin a m TTM• Ren Rltchw Ilep flet a 3uthildr•en and the NIKId 9 in)Greek Canadian Cultural ram 9 7+ ;rhrre. of F.rnlnl*•, ROGERS CABLE THURS. APR. 19 PM I mtF:mpwrl'lub 2 mwommunity Messages uI w h richair Basketball Toronto v, ClevrlalMf 6 .4rP Nchoxhrrap� inthrSevrn1w� ,rI 1 sited \atom .As_,w tatun it in Keeping in Touch 8 41 w Itnrss to the 1)a) Before N esterda % 9 mr In (4tirst I., + Empwr('tut• FRI_ APR. 20 P M 4 :o t.reek Canadian Cultural l'nw.ram ., John HowardSociel% i; m)TalentoNILmicale .ea) "Nur \ew, mr K itnr , to ttw da% Beforr 1 ,1,rLi, 7 .nI Keeyirriik� In Touch x mlI nit"I. tuns.ilssoclation y ml In gtit-f 1-� a� S1\.•o•:-\ Tram SAT. APR_ 21 I'M ., I i- Straight Talk with Mel La,lman o::kI t:rt ck t'anadian Cultural Pr. ram mr [num of injured Workers .i. mr John Howard Society ti nit Time for Semtxs v 3riTempr,RIrtugues to 4rF:mpu'r l'luh SUN. APR. 22 PM 3:30 Quiet :10 4:00 Ability Phorurtt 4:3o Keepingin Town 5:OIi CnitMatiuns Association 600 In iJtiest 7:3o Time for Seniors 8: ou The Bryden Report 9: W Monday , ht Orchestra 9'311Animal i iteration BAY RIDGES CABLE THURS. APR. 19 P.M 7:00 Durham Regional Report 7' 3tI Profile Pickering 8 oo The Mayor Reports FRI. APR. 20 P.M 7,fwt Impr ni, , :4+ProtilePickering MON. APR. 23 P.M 7: (1I Imprint 7' :itt Profi le Pic kering 8 in Election 79 TUES. APR. 24 P.M 6:30 Come Alive 7:0) Durham Regional Report Special 8 m Ft-deril Pru\ incial Report WED. APR. 25 A til 9:49t In The Pink 9:30 t:Ardener's Corner lo'mI Bad Bird's Story Box P.M 7: (It) Prime Time 7:30 Profile Pickenrig 8:00 GArdener's Co;&T r..... Anc_ i,_ wo THE NEW8/POST POW E 19,1979 A_ Viol Recognize this odd couple? It's the business end of a set of igrution points that a re about to go out of business. Some car owner has experienced hard starting and poor engine per- formance, unaware of the advanced state of deterioration of this vital igen tion part. Car Care Council reminds motorists that, for maximum gas mileage and minimum exhaust pollution, an engine must be kept in tune. Protect Your Car's Paint Protecting the paint on your car should be an item of concern to vehicle owners. Gravel, sun, in- dustrial pollution, and road salt cause most problems. Where you live and where you drive will determine the kind of problems you have. If you drive on gravel roads or roads with a gravel shoulder, you can avoid risks by increasing the distance between your car and the car in front of you. Tires can pick up small stories and fling them out at great velocity. If you are too close to the car ahead, the sharp stones will hit your vehicle very hard. Increase the distance, and the stones will lose their velocity and Springi,ntoAV Summer Robertson Motors "OLD RELIABLE" ,eewZ" 5#aaA c\O 15 Point All Season Tune -Up 6cyl. $32.77 N0-1 And Electrical Check (parts extra) a cyl. $39.77 Q�ovl Transmission Tune-up .77 S 0'(M ost G M) rt(pas extra) ONLY$ 2 }3OC FREE WITH CHECK STEERING i ALIGHMENT AND THIS AD CHECK ALL BRAKES REPORT CHECK COMPLETE EXHAUST SYSTEM TO YOU 0 ALL WORK GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TRUCK REPAIR FACILITIES 0 FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS • COMPLETE BODY REPAIR AND PAINTING (BY EXPERTS) 0 RENTAL CARS AVAILABLE SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. AT THE "OLD RELIABLE" Robertson L4PO INV"Powerflush" your cooling system $19.77 ALL CARS (parts extra) ��AP�. Air conditioning Tune-up $21.77 sP SV . (Most G M) (parts extra) ONLY Ask Our© This machine Service diagnoses any Advisors problem with your "sick car" and gives About Our A COMPUTER you a printed report. "The Old Reliable" because ... After 40 years in the same location ... with the same owner You just know we'll be there ... when you need us ... JCHEVROLET 466-1131 Ro rt son 466-1131 OLDSMOBILE 1515 Danforth Ave. at Coxwell Subway Station fall back to the ground and not hit your car. In areas of the country where the sun is very strong, some color change may occur over a time unless you protect your car from direct sunlight. Parking in the sande is a good idea, and using a garage or some form of carport will help to minimize the sun's effect not only on the paint but on the interior trim, as well. Damage from industrial pollution is a problem in a few places. You can help protect your car's finish from these pollutants by keeping your car in a garage. Road salt is extremely corrosive and can literally eat through paint and metal. If you live in an area where salt is used ex- tensively, wash your car frequently. Rinse the underside as well where salt tends to collect. If a commercial car wash is using recycled water, it may contain salt. It is recommended that you wax your car regularly. Use a wax that is also a cleaner or use a separate cleaner to remove accumulated dirt and salt. The wax will serve as a protective coating that can help to preserve the finish. No matter what you do to protect your car's finish, some nicks and scratches generally are unavoidable. For the sake of your car's appearance and to avoid rust problems, buy some touchup paint and apply it. While the paint never looks as good as when the car was new, the touched -up spot will look better than the nick, and the metal will be protected from ex- posure. Tennis Tournament Sponsor Is Mister Transmission The Mayfair Tennis Clubs have announced they have a sponsor for their 5th annual tennis tournament. Mister Transmission will sponsor the contest to be named the Mister Tran- smission Mayfair -Valley Class "A" Tennis Tour- nament. Mister Transmission and Mayfair are expecting to attract 200tennis players to the tournament. The large number is expected because of the great success last year with 150 contenders and also because blister Transmission has uped the top prize to $4W. Mister Transmission is also providing cash prizes of t2txl for 2nd place, $75 for 3rd and 4th places. Mister Transmission will also provide their track suits for the quarter and semi finalists and tennis shirts for all entrants. The Mister Transmission Mayfair Valley Class "A" Tennis Tournament will start it's qualifying round on July 9 -12th with the main contest being held Jul• 15 -22nd. For in- formation on this event call 08-1010 or 8894)813. Battery - Check for corro- Sion. proper fluid level and specific gravity. Be careful. battery acid is dangerous and battery gaws can be explosive. This is a good fob to have done by }our dealer. Bods - Give the exterior and interior of the car a thorough inspection. The exterior should be checked for stone damage and paint chips where corrosion may develop. A complete wash. including extra attention to wheel wills and under -body areas, is important to remove any salt or chemicals left from winter driving. In addition, make certain drain holes in the base of tach door — and in the case of a station wagon, the tail- gate -- are clear and free of blackagc. Remove wet floor mats from the trunk and pas- senger compartment. Remove any sah or chemical residue from c3rrctin3 3436 SHEPPARD AVE. (just East of Warden) MANAGER: FRANK McPHAIL Telephone 291-2188 291-2189 • A COMPLETE TRANSMISSION SERVICE, SALES AND PARTS Performance Transmission Drive -Shaft Repairs Differential Repairs *NATION-WIDE WRITTEN WARRANTY FOR AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS WARRANTY 100% PARTS ABOURd 1979 BUICK SKYHAWK ie� :,,,alt The 1979 Buick Skyhawk A car can be a Buick and sporty too, and in 1979, Skyhawk Roves it with both interior and exterior refinements aimed at the driver who is looking for a car with flair. All Skyhawks receive a new hood and front end treatment for 1979 with single rectangular headlamps. But to really set the pace, there are two decor packages. When the designers' accent treatment is or- dered, a dtoioe of bright yellow or red in com- bination with flat black accentalong and below the belt line. Also included are a front air dam, deckhd spoiler, and deluxe wheel covers. For the customer looking for an even more exciting decor, there is the Limited Edition Road Hawk. Light _silver above the belt line and darker silver below, the Road Hawk features a front air dam, a rear spoiler which is integrated into the rear quarter panel and blackout mouldings. There is a special oyster vinyl bucket seat with hawk emblem and a new steering wheel also. Underneath, Roadhawk features a special suspension system which includes larger diameter front and rear stabilizer bans, wide BR70-13 steel belted radial tires, and a fast ratio steering gear when the optional power steering is ordered. 101 cMIFaR V a .A� ff Thurs. Aor.1t, IM THE NEWSI114"T"11 Air Codi ieser — Most arrives. owners don't realize that they F'Isid Levels — Make sure the should cycle a car's air con- radiator is filled to the proper ditioner at least once a month, level with anti -freeze. Contrary even during the winter. Make to popular belief, anti -freeze certain the air conditioning unit isn't only for winter use. It acts is working before hot weather as a rust inhibitor all year long. ESTABLISHED 19W COMPLETE BODY 3 FENDER REPAIRS --OVEN BAKED RE -FINISHING TOWING SERVICE FRAME STRAIGHTENING SERVICE CARS FREE ESTIMATES PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AT COMPETITIVE PRICES""��n� s AM - 5 ►1M MON- FRI L L Ie 291w7564 2101 BRIMLEY RD. I Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Apr. 19, 1979 Pro Rally Club Means by Kathy Harford Most of us think car rallies mean high speeds and souped up engines. But that isn't always the case. Good navigational skills and time, speed and distance are the name of the game at the car rallies put on by the Peugot Renault Owners Club. Every 2 weeks, 9 to 18 of the 50 dub members get together for a rally to test their abilities to read maps, maintain specific speed levels and get to the numerous check points on time. The idea is for people to learn good navigational skills and spend a fun Sunday afternoon at the same time, says Nick Reynard, rally master and instigator of the now year old club. Members don't have to be Peugeot or Renault owners, of course. The club is so titled because Mr. Reynard wants the initials (PRO) to stress the calibre of the navigators he is training. "I want to bring the same safety to rallying as is brought to the Grand Prix," he says. With his long history in automotive sport and navigational instruction, Mr. Reynard says itis most important for ralliers to try and strive for accuracy in their map reading and rallying skills. He stresses that no tricks of gimics are involved in his rallies and that routes are planned so as to avoid any built up areas where Navigation Not Speed there might be a lot of children or areas where roads are extremely bad. A small committee usually comes up with a rough outline for a route and after three separate checks, the maps are finally distributed just prior to rally time and the drivers and navigators are left to the challenge. Marshalls are sent out to man some of the check- points and to see that ralliers don't go into the "black" or prohitited areas that are laid out in the instructions before the rally begins. "It's really a lot of fun and it's a challenge," says Mr. Reynard. The cost of rallying isn't as exorbitant as many people think either. Mr. ................. .... ....... . .................... ................... .... .... .................... ...... ........ ...... ..... . ....... . ... . .... ........ .. .... ..................... .. ........... .. . .... ...... .. .... ..... . .... .. C)LAN'S :.. ::.:.::.....:...:. .. .... :..:3irss�eAasr�-ri+��>! WE WSTALL MUFFLERS FOR A LAMING... WE NAYS' TO DO A •ETTER ". r. . .........GUARANTEED ;° '. As.tong As You Own ike ...... Car 3438 Serppard Aver 762 Markham Rd. (E. of Warden) (N. of Lawrence) 291-7711 438-4400 1654 O'Connor Dr. 2566 Eglinton Ave. E. (W. of Victoria Park Ave.) (E. of Midland on north side of street) 751-9462 266-4409 Rev nard says. Mem- bership in the dub costs between $15 and $18 an- nually and the charge per rally is $2 or $3. A whole season of rallying can run at $25 or $30, Mr. Reynard says. Nor is the rallying closed to club members. Guests are more than welcome to meet with the group at Mocar Motors in Agincourt and try it out for them- sel ves. Anyone wanting to join the club can also participate in the meetings, held every second Monday of the month at the Firefighters' Club on Esna Park Drive. Mr. Reynard said club members are so keen on the Sport that they also like preparing nm -navigational type rallies for other clubs or committees who want to hold an event but can't really do the planning. "A fantastic amount of midnight oil is burned in planning a rally." Mr. Reynard says. but no one appears to be complaining. T-hres - C'ha:k the pressure level. People sometimes neglect this during the messy winter months. However, with heavy bads and hot weather driving ahead it is important to inflate tires to manufacturer's specifi- cations. Check tires for cuts and bruises as well as tread wear. Spring is a good time to rotate tires; a job that can be done at borne with the assistance of a neighbour and a Jack, or in Just a few minutes by your dealer. Rcmernber, radial ply tires require special rotation as out - hind in the owner's manual. `Safety Maint@I'1a11C@9 The Canada Safety Council sponsors the car check campaign as part of its overall accident prevention activities. Surveys and studies show mechanical malfunctions are directly responsible for nearly 10 per cent of traffic accidents. The magnitude of this figure becomes apparent in Canada's accident statistics which show that more than 6,000 people die, 200,000 are injured and there are about 600,000 total accidents on public roads every year. It is up to owners to keep their vehicles in safe operating condition whether or not there are compulsory check lanes or compulsory periodic inspections. Keeping the vehicle in topnotch operating condition is especially important in emergency driving situations where there is no leeway for anything but the best per- formance both by the driver and the car. You are encouraged to ask for the Safety Main- tenance checks. Obvious faults such as defective lights and brake fail ures can be detected easily by the motorists themselves. There are numerous other items which, if not checked in time, could cause accidents. Some of these are brake drums and linings, disc brakes, master and wheel cylinders; leaks; ignition points, plugs and harness; steering box and upper and lower ball joints; wheel alignment and wheel balance. A good road test can be helpful in safety servicing. There may be a small charge for these extra sterns. Cars are relatively complex machines and many of their malfunctions, which are potential accident causes, can be spotted only by qualified technicians. The Canada Safety Council believes this is an excel lent first step for motorists to ensure that their cars are in the best and safest operating condition. r Peugeot 504 SL Diesel r The Peugeot 504 Diesel: Plain Old Common Cents The diesel engine is simple and economical - fewer complicated parts to breakdown, and no need for expensive tune-ups. Combine that with famous Peugeot engineering and you\,e got the 504D. Drop in and test-drive the Peugeot 504 D - the car that makes a lot of sense. Get behind the wheel, and you`ll never want to leave. The Peugeot 504 carries a twelve-month guarantee with unlimited kilometres and a 36 month warranty against perforation due to corrosion. You can order any Peugeot model in Canada delivery overseas (161 countries). fi fi CAR SENSE Thurs. Apr. 19.1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 13 Use 6 Step System for Jumper Cables What do you do when your car's battery suddenly conks out? Well, you try to use a set of jumper cables to restart your car, that's what. You'll connect your car's battery to a battery that's working -- usually in a neighbour's car. Then turn on the ignition and, presto!, your old battery has new life, at least long enough to get you to a repair garage. Everyone knows how to do that, right? Wrong. Ac- cord, ng to the Consumer Automotive Advisory Council, most motorists don't know how to properly use battery jumper cables. The council recommends the following 6 -step procedure for boosting a standard 12 -volt negative ground battery found on most cars from 1956 to present. 1. Make certain your stalled car and the vehicle with the working battery are not touching. If the two vehicles are in contact, you might create an unwanted electrical circuit that could cause dangerous sparks when the booster cables are attached. 2. Check to make sure that the booster battery is also a 12 -volt unit. The voltage is always shown on the battery case. Batteries with a higher or lower voltage rapacity should not be used toboost a standard 12 -volt battery. Cars built before 1956, a few imported vehicles, and some trucks do not use a 12 -volt battery. Chances are slim of run- ning into a bettery that isn't a 12-vdt unit. but check anyway, 3. Turn off all battery operated accessories such as your headlights, radio and heater to eliminate unnecessary drains. Then set your parking brake and shi ft your transmission into PARK. A manual tran- smission should be set in NEUTRAL. 4. As an added safety precaution, loosen the vent caps from each battery to release gases that may have accumulated inside, and cover the vent holes with a cloth. Batteries contain sulfuric acid and produce hydrogen and oxygen gases during normal operation. If acid should contact skin, eyes or clothing, flush the area immediately with water for a minimum of five minutes. Then seek medical attention fast. 5. With the engine turned off, connect one end of one of the booster cables to the POSITIVE terminal,post of the booster battery. Then attach the other end of the same cable to the POSITIVE terminal post of the weak battery. The positive terminal is the one with the pilus sign and will have a cable leading to the starter switch or solenoid. 6. Conned one end of the second cable to the NEGATIVE t - ► terminal of the booster battery, and the other end of the same cable to a ground connection on your disabled vehicle. A typical ground connection would be the engine block or a frame bol t. Do not (vwew-t the cahle to the comN11 lmRTS Br" yon d~ car M mum a w well do me ret. M-1 cosm ym "K om aypuy or looker. Val wke sae s aodW sees your car Mb'l do gwldy work at a rsasortalle voice sed 00 1a cast service. FREE INSURANCE ESTIMATES • TOWING b LOW -RATE CAR RENTAL AVAILABLE 0 COMPLETE PAINT SERVICES FROM $119.95 PARTICIPATING DEALERS ONLY SCARBOROUGH 33 Upton Road (6 blocks south of Eglinton off Warden) 752-0280 SHOP NOM: Ila on Fri t aa8 pn Sat 10 awl oR negative terminal of the disabled battery. Now you've properly connected the jumper cables. Start the engine of the car with the booster battery and turn on your own car's ignition. Once your engine is running at normal speed, simply reverse the hookup procedure to remove the cables. Boosting a weak or dead battery may seem easy enough. However, the Consumer Automotive Advisory Council warns that improper hookup has caused some batteries to actually explode. So there's good reason to use caution. 4545 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt 291-9858 Brand NewCar L 110NDA Loans TERMS UP TO 0 0 1* 72 42 MONTHS. Interest caiculated mtxVhly. Rate sublec t to charge. Ihm the Permanent Canada Permanent Trust Company Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation We'll always be here to help you make it. Cedar Heights Plaza 2326 Kennedy Road (Markham Rd. at Lawrence) 439-5534 (at Sheppard) 292-2201 2901 Danforth Ave. Woodside Square Mall (West of Shoppers World) 691-2125 (Finch and McCowan Rd.) 298-2320 67 Eglinton Square Markham Place (Eglinton and Victoria Pk.) 751-0611 (Steeles Ave. E. at Don Mills Rd.) 881.8090 : Psis 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Apr. 19,1979 Celebrates 5th Anniversary East -Court Mercury Sales Limited has just celebrated its 5th Anniversary at (Sheppard and McCowan). No doubt everyone in the area has seen the large display of cars and heavy trucks which take up almost 6 acres of land. The service facilities are one of the most modern and cleanest in the Toronto area. They offer a Paint and Body Shop which can accommodate eight vehicles at one time. The parts department offers a wide selection of parts for all makes and models. During the past three years. East -Court Mercury has won all the awards offered by The Ford Motor ('om pa ny, including the highest and most prestigeous award, "The Distinguished :%chievement Award". '11nst recently, East -Court has obtained the status of Peak Performer" of which there are only eight in all of Canada. East -Court is owned and +perated by Mahinder T,i ndon who lives with his A: f e and t Coo sinal l children •: the immediate area. %ir Tandon enjoys, very ich meeting his customers on a daily basis -i►....�.....+---_ .iiia yin .�.. wile seats We, can help you get the car you want ...a little sooner than you'd planned. I KOC -d 13ank L(mn can Help you `�et the car \01.1\V lilt... :t little ,00ner thall WLI'd pkinned. We ha\t% tic\IFNs.' lntcrcNt rates :lied a 1'ricildl\ mid 11CIPt1ul stain to serve VOLL When you succeed ... we succeed. and bids all to stop in and say hello, "Where Price and Service Make a Dif- ference". Use Care On Battery What do you do when your car's battery suddenly conks out? Well, you get a set of jumper cables and connect your battery to one that's working (usually found in a neighbour's car). Then turn on your ignition and presto — your old battery has new life, at least long enough to get you to a garage. Everyone knows how to do that, right" Wrong. the following six -step procedure for boosting the standard 12 - volt, negative -ground battery found on most late -model cars: One Make certain your stalled car and the vehicle with the working (booster) battery are not touching. If the two vehicles are in contact. you might create an unwanted elec- trical circuit which could cause dangerous sparks when the bo,�,ter cables arc attached. Two Check to be sure that the txx»ter battery also has a 12 -volt capacity. The voltage is shown on the battery case. Bat- teries with a higher or lower voltage capacity should not be used to boost a standard 12 -volt battery. (Doitettic urs built pnex to the mid-195Ws, a few importee' vehicles and some truck% do not use a 12 -volt, neg- atrye t mond batten system.) Three Turn off all battery- operaied ac:irssorme% such as )cur headlights. radio and heater to eliminate unnecessary power draima. Then set your parking brake and shift your transmission into the -'Park" potation. (A manual transmir %ion should be placed in Four les an added safety precaution. loosen the vent caps from each battery to release cases that may have accumu- lated inside. and cover the vent holes with a cloth. Batteries contain sulfuric acid and pro- duce hydrogen and oxygen gases during normal operation. (If acid contacts skin, eyes or clothing. tlush immediately with water for a minimum of five minutei and get "on-thc-spot" medical attention.) Fire With the engine turned off. Connect orae end of either of the two booster cables to the POSITI% E terminal of the booster battery. Then attach the other end of the same cable to the POSITIVE terminal post of the weak battery. The posi- tive terminal on most late -model domestic car batteries is identi- fied with a plus ( --) sign and will have a cable leading to the starter switch or solenoid. Six - Connect one end of the second cable to the NEGA- TIVE ( --) terminal of the booster (good) battery, and the other end of the same cable to a ground connection on )our disabled vehicle such as the engine block. Do not connect it to the negative terminal of the disabled battery. Now the jumper cables are connected properly. Start the engine of the car with the booster battery and turn on your own car's ignition. Once your engine is running at normal idle speed, simply reverse the hook-up procedure to remove the cables. Boosting a weak or dead battery may seem easy enough. However, because air condi- tioning and other power acces- sories demand higher capacity batteries on newer model cars, there's good reason to use caution. CHECK LIST Oil - If you use a winter Headlamps should be tested on grade oil now is the time to "high" and "low" beams. change to a higher viscosity oil Backup lights, parking lights, forthewarm driving days ahead. turn indicators as well as side Wiper Blades - After pro- markers and tail lamps should longed use in ice and snow, be inspected to make certain wiper blades can become worn none is burned out. or damaged. With April showers ahead, make certain windshield visibility -- Inspect all car wipers are in proper working windows for cracks that might order. possibly spread and obscure Brakes - Check brakes for vision during driving. any pedal drop-off or softness. All mirrors should be securely On cars equipped with self- fastened in place and properly adjusting rear drum brakes, positioned. owners can make adjustments Fl°d Levels — Check to see by backing up, then quickly that engine oil, automatic trans - applying the brakes. Check mission oil, radiator coolant brake fluid level, too. and windshield washer fluid are Parking Brake -- Make cer- at prescribed levels. tato the parking brake is With the engine running, test operational - and use it - operation of the windshield especially if you leave kids or wipers and washers.As pets alone in a car equipped a final precaution, check your emergency equipment such with automatic transmission. as spare tire and jack, road Lights -- Check all lights. flares and first aid kit. Thurs. Apr. 19,1979 THE NEWSIPOST Pops 15 TEXACO I 1 L Toyotas first 4X4 Half Ton Built OnInk. Is Ne 15 Years Of Tradition • Trust Toyota to come up ding and insulation for a with this winning com- quieter ride; the plush bination ina brand new 4x4 wall-to-wall carpeting, the truck. kind you never thought For Most Cars It has many of the you'd see standard in any features and the tough truck. k. roadability of the renowned But Toyota's innovative Toyota Lard Cruiser, and ideas in fun vehicles -- .yet the interior has been doesn't stop there. The _ WE redesigned for sportier, brand new Toyota 4x4 s ■!_ .y car -like comfort. features a sporty, • - Built for work or play, wvodgrain trim dash with a � Toyota's first 4x4 half -ton full instrumentation in- ;3600 " .. rd 40 workhorse is ideal for 9 to eluding a tachometer, ail M-. •• - S, on-the-job strength and pressure and ammeterTelephone:- k4sure-time. too! guages. a Toyota has taken the You'll have to agree it's ' pioneer traditions of the different it's tough Land Cruiser and put them more than that, it's reliable �� ' ar a� as 01 gin ®� - o� 7 together with the brand and economical. new 1979 lines of the It's no surprise that -n SPRING SPECIAL COUPON `172 SrR.NG SPE; :.- COUPON S ' standard bed SR model Toyota would bring the Pickup. first import 4x4 half -ton Tc.s C..Q— .11 tw rwn.;, l The Toyota 4x4 is the kind Pickup to Canada. We t •OU,C"STOP LUBRICATION SEAVCE wl,W +q. ' t •OwC"S' �8N: ' ft .ICE "cwawparc�rq• , of vehicle you'll love know our customers! And driving tow" everyday .. if you are in the market for but can't wait to open up a new 4x4 vehicle, you will ' TWO DOLLARS ' 1 TWO DOLLARS ' over rough, country terrain love what Toyota has done It snow of the weekends. for you.QUICK STOP 1 WCK STDP It's ideal for camping and The new 4x4 Toyota Truck , ��..�,.�.�.� 1 will carry 1100 pounds of is definitely a first in its , your gear too! class .. in style, economy, 3600 Sheppard Ave. E at Birchnmunt 1 3600 Sheppard Ave. E at Bircbmount AGINCOURT A(',INCOURT AS you sink into the features and value. You /L OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31st 1979 ��, ' �•' OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31st. 1979, upholstered seat, look can't beat it! It's a tough, ''V� "' "`"^"'' "`" `�, around at the extra pad little beast. an nolle non ra ra t� t� M M eta � Mall. irrM to ra t� na, ra ra ra ra, i br*lmell *:_��A TOYO TOYOTA, TOYOTA TOYOTA TOYOTA TOYOTA 61111-10 Toyota's New Luxury CELICA S UPRA Now on Display In Our Showroom 4600 Sheppard Ave. E. at McCowan only seconds from the Scarborough Town Centre phone 292-2241 IIIIIIArIL sh.op-d A.• I lit— s V� SCARSONOUGH TOWN CENTRE i 1 I M 1 I I Ps" 16 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Apr.19,1979 F MWM^`ffAO*t&0r Canada's Largest Transmission spsclallsb -Hca Mlsfer Tranambeion 'You're a Friend of Mine' ■ FREE MULTICHECK A ROAD TEST ■ REPAIRS TO AUTOMATICS, STANDARDS i DIFFERENTIALS • WITH THIS AD • TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP Included in our Price: CHANGE OIL CLEAN INNER FILTER (if applicable) ADJUST BANDS (if applicable) 50 ADJUST LINKAGE 14 - CHECK COOLING LINES REPLACE PAN GASKET CHECK DRIVE LINE VALID TO MAY 19, 1979 Im • 2 LOCATIONS • 4900 SHEPPARD AVE. E. 298-1353 (w, of M"Ma Rd. j 2803 KINGSTON RD. Moir) 264-4323 ..cold pressure (after the car Donating Seven has been parked at least one hour) meets the specifications on the manufacturer's decal on Automobiles To Schools tion. If steering wheel does not return quickly to near centre check for underinflated tires or Seven Tovota automobiles were donated last week to seven need for front-end lubrication. schoolin the borough of Scarborough. The automobiles Other possible causes are front- will be presented to representatives of the schools by end alignment, steering -column Canadian Motor Industries. Scarborough, distributor of alignment or steering -gear ad- Tovota automobiles in Canada. justment. Any suspected steer- The schools receiving the cars are: West Hill Collegiate; ing irregularities should be • checked by a skilled technician. School. Lester B. Pearson Collegiate: Albert Campbell Any noises, hard steering or "=- momentary lack of assist with College. power steering systems 3'.v j should be checked by a skilled been used for testing as part of the company's program of technician. developing automobiles to meet the rigorous winter driving Shock Absorbers — Push conditions in Canada. Approximate value of the seven late- down on each fender in turn. Your car should return to nor- model autos is 530,000. mal level quickly, bobbing a.. - The schools will use tate automobiles in their training or twice. Worn or broken shock �., absorbers can adversely affect automotive technieiaus. your steering control. Hector Dupuis, Vice President of CMI said: "As proto- Tires - Flat spots on the tire types these veNclescannotbe licensed or registered for use tread or vibration while driving (tn public roads and we cannot think of a better way of may indicate that wheels are putting them to use than by donating them to local schools. out -of -balance. Excessive wear The schools w•id be able to make good use of them and. who on one side of a tire means knows, perhaps some of our future Tovotai technical experts front-cnd alignment may be may result from the experience they get in working on needed. Check that each tire's ..cold pressure (after the car Donating Seven has been parked at least one hour) meets the specifications ,,raoid lube ) F from Shell A new convenient location for a 10 minute oil change, oil filter installation, lubrication and 16 -point Rapidlube maintenance inspection. ROSEWOOD RAPIDLUBE & Self Serve Gas Bar 2650 Brimley Rd. at Finch, Scarborough, Ont. Tel. 291.0941 I Monday -Friday 8 a.m. to 9 P.M. Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. I ---� = - Complete la id ,o lube parka 9e '�• Plus rrw SN« Tan wlteer- Hpol.e-bi* on the manufacturer's decal on Automobiles To Schools bn. ca becausedusedb ovecentre- conversely' wear on outer treads Seven Tovota automobiles were donated last week to seven can be infl schoolin the borough of Scarborough. The automobiles ire fo 11On• Examine each tcirc for cuts will be presented to representatives of the schools by Canadian Motor Industries. Scarborough, distributor of or imbedded objects. Tovota automobiles in Canada. Liµts – Pull headlight The schools receiving the cars are: West Hill Collegiate; switch to first stop. The follow- W.A.Pwter Collegiate: Sir Robert L. Borden Secondary ing lights should be on: instru- School. Lester B. Pearson Collegiate: Albert Campbell mint panel, parking, front and Collegiabe: Norman Bethune Collegiate and Centennial rear side markers, taillights, and College. hocnse plate light. These lights The seven Toyota veNcles are proto-t)pe models that have should remain on when the been used for testing as part of the company's program of switch is pulled completely out developing automobiles to meet the rigorous winter driving to turn on the headlights. Make conditions in Canada. Approximate value of the seven late- certain headlight high beams model autos is 530,000. e'perate properly. The schools will use tate automobiles in their training programs to help students sharpen their skill, as future • 1 um signals: With the igni- automotive technieiaus. tion on, the following fights Hector Dupuis, Vice President of CMI said: "As proto- should Rash when the turn types these veNclescannotbe licensed or registered for use signal lever is moved up or (tn public roads and we cannot think of a better way of down: Front directional, in- putting them to use than by donating them to local schools. strument panel turn indicator The schools w•id be able to make good use of them and. who end rear directional lights. knows, perhaps some of our future Tovotai technical experts • Rear lights: With the ignition may result from the experience they get in working on on &rod a second person to Toyotas." assist. place the transmission Home Car selector in `TSC andmake certain the back-up lights are on. Step on the brake pedal to be sure that all brake lights a e ty Ins e c t i n p o • l l jzaard flasher: Pull out hazard switch and etc if all A 15 -minute inspection of leased. The pedal should remain four directional lights flash. .our car is a small price to pay firm. Han -- Test it. When needed. where the safety of loved ones To test the parking brake, your horn can help you avoid is concerned. hold down regular brake while an accident. The check list includes the applying parking brake. (If you Locks Make certain that following: don't engage regular brake. all doors close easily, latches parking brake effectiveness is catch to keep doors closed and Brakes -- Make certain the reduced.) Release regular brake. that locks work (lubricate if pedal is firm and cannot be Place the car in gear and depress necessary). You don't want to pressed close to the floor. From the accelerator slightly. Your discover a door latch problem a speed of about 30 kilometres, car ;hould not move. after your trip is under way. apply firm, steady pressure to Steering In a large parking Seat Belts - _ Examine belts the brake pedal. Your car lot drive your car at a stead, for cuts or unusual wear and be .hould slow down in relation to 15-25 kph in a tight circle and sure latches open and close applied brake pressure and stop take your hands off the steering easily and stay secure when completely if brake is not re- wheel. Test in opposite direc- closed. ,,raoid lube ) F from Shell A new convenient location for a 10 minute oil change, oil filter installation, lubrication and 16 -point Rapidlube maintenance inspection. ROSEWOOD RAPIDLUBE & Self Serve Gas Bar 2650 Brimley Rd. at Finch, Scarborough, Ont. Tel. 291.0941 I Monday -Friday 8 a.m. to 9 P.M. Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. I ---� = - Complete la id ,o lube parka 9e '�• Plus rrw SN« Tan wlteer- Hpol.e-bi* by Chicky Chappell Thinking of Spring? Won't be too long now! The convenience plaza at Havenview and Sheppard has had a short delay before it starts to be built. Volunteers are still needed for Canada Day here in "White Haven". Kindly note the It's Happening on who to call. Your services are needed. WHITE HAVEN JUNIOR PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS: OPEN HOUSE - Tuesday April 24 - 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Parents and friends are cordially invited to tour the classrooms and see the students displays. Students are asked to bring their parents to the classroom on this evening, show off some of t heir work and take their parents on a tour of the school. EDUCATION WEEK - Apri 1 22-28. A display from White Haven School is planned for the Agincourt :Mall during the week. ST. ELIZABETH SETON Thurs. Apr. 19. 1979 THE NEwstPOST Pao 17 Rapp with Chapp on Whitehaven SCHOOL NEWS: M.S. Read-a-thon: The following students from St. Elizabeth Seton School have been awarded prizes because of their par- ticipation in the Read-a- thon. Their names were drawn out of a hat and they are our winning Mystery Sleuths: Carolyn Schneider, Sean McAlister, Mike Wallis, Enza Biadi, Nancy Kwan. Congratulations to them and to ail the boys and girls who particupated in this project. Table Tennis Tournament: Eight children represented the school at the table tennis tournament Thurs. April 12, at Blessed Marguerite Bourgeoys School: Karen Eaton and Petra Lippmann (cham- pionship finalists), Robert Lippman, Nancy Luciano, Nancy Kwan, Derrick Cotnam. Shawn Cotnam and Dennis Knight. Thanks to Mr. P. Watters for organizing the school tournament and coaching Adventure Day Camp This is the International Year of the Child. Parents are encouraged to give their children the "right to the fullopportunity for play and recreation". The East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club makes this possible with the Annual Summer Ad- venture Day Camp. This camp, which is ex- tremely well structured and coordinated, offers an eight week program through the months of July and August at the very low cost of $9.50 per child, phis a small registration fee for non members. The camp is organized on eight separate weekly sessions, and children may be registered for one or more weeks. Each week t here is an overnight camp from Wednesday norning until Thursdav afternoon, with alternate programs for those children who do not wish to attend. There will be lots of fun for Boys and Girls- age 7 to IZ For further information call 431-2451. Film Show A free film evening, co- sponsored by the Chinese Caribbean Association and the Scarborough Public Irbrary• will be presented on Tues. Apni1 24 at 8 p.m. at Benidale Library. 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. Films to be shown are China -Roots of Madness, the reasons behind China's ce n t ury of blood and terror_and Here is Kids' Flicks Films will be shown to children of all ages at the following locations on Sat. April M at 11 a.m.: Mor- ningside Library, 4521 Kingston Rd., for the first 20 children to arrive, and Woodside Square Library, WoKlside Square hall Canada, a general survey of the many facets which have contributed to the Canadian scene. Everyone is welcome. Puppet Shows Two puppet shows. The Practical Princess and The Princess and the Pea, will be performed for children of all ages on Sat. April 21 at 11 a.m. at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Dardorth Rd Story Hour Barbara Smucker, author of Underground to Canada. will give a talk and read to children of all ages at Cliff rest Library. Cliff - crest Plata, on Mon. April i-at4pm West Hill - Highland Creek Om LIONS CLUB MEETINGS: Second & Fourth Tuesdays 7:30 p.m. at Heron Park Community Centre Lawrence Ave. E. West Hill FOR INFORMATION CAL The Secretary Lion Bill Stannwell 282-6958 the school team. Maple Syrup Festival: Shepherd's Bush was visited by the grade 1 - 3 children accompanied by their teachers, Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Gorman, and many parent supervisors. The presentation was excellent and the children really enjoyed their visit. IN AND AROUND WHITE HAVEN LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE RESULTS: High Average - Gail Allen 226, Anne Backman 214, Vera Kearns 207, Rosemary Montanari 193. High Triple Flat - Anne Back man 801, 797, 779, 748; Barb Galbraith 732, Rosemary Montanari 720. High Triple H/Cap - Anne Backman 807, 797; Joan Davies 781, Barb Galbraith 772. High Single Flat - Anne Backman 333, Carol Goldsmith 323, Barb Galbraith 317. High Single H/Cap - Carol Goldsmith 348, Barb Galbraith 337, Anne Back- man 333, Sadie Hunter 321. Winners of Glasses: Sally King H.T.F.; Georgina Cotnam H.T.H/Cap; Jean Nixon nl H.S.F.; Phil Oliver H.S.H/Cap. TEAM STANDINGS - Loch Ness Monsters Ser. 37, League 58; Swinging Sporrans Ser. 27, League 53; Edinburgh Rocks Ser. 27, League 68; Haggis Ba she rs Ser. 23, League5l; Hot Toddies Ser. 20 1/2, League 47 1/2; Sausage Rollers Ser. 20 1/2, League 45 1/2. This is the last day of bowling in the second series. End of 2nd series now, only hope is the two weeks of play-offs. New Executive 1979 - 1980 - President - Sadie Hunter; Secretary - Jan Battler: Treasurer - Betty Henn; Assistant Treasurer Georgina Cotnam; Public Relations - Sally King. Congratulations ladies! No rest for the Super Moms & Dads as hockey leagues soon to be finished, then it's right in to tryouts for the next season. Never a dull moment! Area Chairman for Mr. Paul Cosgrove in White Haven is yours truly. If you'd like to help then please call me at 291-5256. All for this week folks! Be kind to each other. "Happiness is helping those you believe in." KIDS'CORNER Colouring Contest HOW TO PLAY: Start from the McDonald's Restaurant and try to catch up with the van that's getting away with a bad of McDonald's s french fries. Follow the French Fryway. and don't cross any lines, or the Fryway Patrol will be after you in no time! If you*re playing with a friend. the fastest time from START to the fries wens. But if there's any- one else near. watch out . "keep your eyes on uour fnes"' or they might disappear' START HERE Name Address Phone The Great Fry Getaway. W 00"II" McDonald's in cooperation with this BOX 111, newspaper are giving away prizes each week AGINCOURT, ONT. M1S 384 for the best colouring work on a cartoon as Up to 12 winners will be chosen each week above. and each winner will receive McDonald's So kids, get out your crayons or paints and cash certificates worth $1.00. colour up this cartoon with your own idea of Send in your entry right away - we must colours and send it to: have this week's entries by Sat. Apr. 21, 1979 COLOURING CONTEST Judges' decisions are final. WINNERS OF BIRTHDAY PARTY IN McDONALDLAND Dylan Gabriel, 235 Grandravine, No. 311, Downsview; Devon Trevor Hughes, 801 Oliva St. Pickering; Tammy Anderson, Nosworthy, 40 Grandravine Dr. Downsview; Carmela 716 Lublin Ave., Pickering; Denise Reesor, 27 Forest Brook Cacciato►e, 157 Virginia Dr.. Toronto; Glen Conley, 36 Alpaca Dr. Scarborough; Jeff Thomas, 24 Cockburn Dr., Cres., Agincourt; Linda Hutton, 36 Corundum Cres., 'West Hill; Amy Verner, 201 Grey Abbey Trail, West Hill; Agincourt. 9 Paps 18 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Apr. 19, 1979 SPORTS Cedar Hill Minor Hockey CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY-OFFS FIRST GAME OF TWO NOVICE 7 Nanta Burgers 6 Holiday Inn 0 C. Brown S.O.; D. O'Leary 5: M. Speer. NOVICE 8 Nonsman's Hawkes 9 Shades of Blur t R. Crean 3; B. Whittaker T P. Nicholls & D. Renton. p. Lewis. MINOR ATOM 3 Little Pigs 2 Cam Realty 2 A. N 2. Karpa. ATOM Modern Pacing 1 Brian Harrison's 0 P. 1MINORPEE-gIEE R. Smith. Cowen Mile Chew 2 Aldan 1 N. Harris: S. Wilson. M. Barthe PEE WEE hast Bank 2 Mahn Stan 1 S- apps: R. Gibkar. T. Reaves. MINOR BANTAM portray Real Estate 3 Parrs Print 1 G. Owen: J. Galkuzo: K. Prescott. D. Doyle BANTAM Goorge*s Drlve•M 1 Midas on Markham 0 C. JOnes S.O.; T. Davidson. MINOR MIDGET 1 Hour Martinizing 4 Holiday Inn 0 ■ wa cave we, s_ ease aaa' ■ ALTERATIONS to ladies and gemlemens clothotq� expert work Reasonable rates FOX THE TAILOR 975 Eglinton Ave. West '-*a, Bathursh I a _ 782-9995_ R. Chapman S.O.; M. Ryckman 2: G. Arbour, K. Miles. JUVENILE Complete Rent -Alla 6 Action A. to 2; . Koski; J. Finlayson; J. Gabert; S. GRay. M. Byma;1. Sharman. JUNIOR Empire Life 3 Thornber A Brown 2 R. Duthie; C. McKay; B. Zimmerman. B. Jaskad 2. Agincourt Civifan MINOR BANTAM Nunfingwood Cleaners 1 Pirri's Country Fair 0 P. MSG**: M. McPherson S.O. PLAYOFF CHAMPIONS NOVICE 7 on NOren Bad News Rears MINOR ATOM Markham Chrysler ATOM Tensa Optical MINOR PEE WEE Andy's Fun PEE WEE Midas Muffler MINOR BANTAM Hunt no- Cleaners BANTAM Anson Forster MINOR MIDGET t Fish 0 Chip& JUVENILE E.ecutive Barbering West Hill Minor Hockey NOVICE RED Graham's Travel 2 West Hill Skate Exchange t M. Mahacheck; B. Bohn. S. Miles. All Weather Gas 3 Highland Farms 1 D. McCluskey 2: J. Manol. G. Tyte. Mr. Rent -All 7 Suburban Glass i Minor 2 0. McLean 4: J. Durrroodie 3. B. LeBlanc 2. NOVICE GOLD Golden Bell Restaurant 5 Bob Johnston Chew. 0 R. Taylor 2: P. Sialtis; P. Carey; C. Mall: K. Wain S.O. DAvis Cycle A Sport 4 West Hill Travail R. Park 3 M. Burns. J. McFarlane Maher Shoes 5 Guild Manor Realty 2 J. Anthony 2: C. Scullion: K. Brockletwrst; G. Highstead. C. Van Every. NOVICE BLUE West Hill Pharmacy 6 Harry's TV 4 N. Tobin 2: 0. Perry 2: K. Dobbs: C. Wain. B. Powell 2: J. Henderson; A. Laviolette. R•B Trailers 5 West Rouge Cycle i Sport 3 J. K0110W 2; K. Draper 2; J. Smuk. B. Domenchuk 2: S. CAnrie MINOR ATOM R*bert Taylor Realty 6 Peter's Appliance Service 2 T. Ples T. G. Lambert 3; S. Annloo y. 0. Booth: L. Gough. Scar. Lacrosse 1 West Hill Kinsmen 0 D. Short: P. Smith S.O. Mfck's Sporting Goods 4 Lyles Service Centre Ltd. 2 G. Harney -McKean 4. M. Howell: D. Clement. ATOM Lymbird Lumber 4 Swais Fine 2 D. Hickey 3: T. Victor. M. Keyes: M. Hansen. Gault Reliance Elevator 5 Marvin Stan 1 C. Owens 2: 0. Adams: V. Ross: B. Mills. C Connelly. MINOR PEE WEE Ellis Flowers 0 Speed Span Car Shows 2 S. Hughes 3 D. Snits 3. C. Kin; T. Sheridan. F. Dicke: R. Murdoch. City Buick Pontiac 3 Gold Mile Chow 3 The Scarborough Board of Education Invites You To G. HOrner: B. Townsend; R. Porter. O. MCNeiI 2; S. Noronha. PEE WEE Bryant Insulation 8 Alex Irvine Motors 3 D. Parker 2; P. Mulvihill 3: M. Newall: B. Cain; C. Broney. P. Greenhough; L. Vandenthllart; K. McCarthy. Northwood Press 1 Paulma Realty 1 J. shears. William Hancox. Golden Mile Chew 3 Golden Nick's 2 R. Sirizic 2; J. Anderson. St. Garganis: J. Haley. Annual Spring Tournament The Annual Invitational Tournament involving teams in the Atom, Minor Midget and Juvenile series. got off to a good start on April 10 i ,12 at Centennial Arena and produced the following results: ATOM West Hill Cedar Hill 3 Scar. Catholic 6 Scar. Lions 1 Agin. Civitan 3 Wexford 0 Clairlea 5 Aiin. Lions 1 West Hill vs. Scarboro Catholic progress to if* semi-finals with Agincour Civitan vs. Clairles doing the same. The winners of these game will plan n for the Grand Champioship on Apri! 18th. Cedar Hill vs. Scarboro Lions and Wexford vs. Agincourt Lions in the semi-finals for it* Consolation Championship to be played on April tem. Agincourt Civitan Invitational TOURNAMENT NOVICE 7 West Hill 8 Agin. Canadians 4 Cho mrmpioos: West Hill Agin. Liars 4 Agin. Civitan 0 Consolation Winners: Agincnsn lions MINOR ATOM Pickering 2 West Mill 1 Cho ifim ns: Pickering Agin Canadians 4 Agin. Civitan 1 Consolation Winners: Agincourt Canadians MINOR PEE WEE Cedar Hill 4 Agin Lions 3 Champions: Cedar Hill Agin. Canadians 4 Agin. CNMan 1 Consolation Winners: Agincowrt Canadians EDUCATION WEEK 1979 APRIL 23.28 Every week is education week in Scarborough schools, but next week the Scarborough school system will be joining with schools all across the Province to mark Education Week 1979. An extensive program has been planned and we hope you will take advantage of this opportunity to become better acquainted with your school system. A list of activities is included in the April issue of "Your Schools", which is being distributed to homes this week. If you have not received a copy and would like one. call 438-7541. In addition to programs in the schools, many interesting displays and exhibits will be staged at various shopping malls, such as Shoppers World (Danforth), Eglinton Square. Cedarbrae Mall and the Scarborough Town Centre. Some of the events include: The Official Opening At 12:15 p.m. on Monday, April 23, an official opening ceremony will be held at the Scarborough Civic Centre featuring performances by the Cedarbrae Collegiate orchestra and the Scarborough Youth Choir. There will also be a look at the Scarborough education system -- Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow -- as seen through the eyes of Scarborough students. Concerts Various musical groups from Scarborough schools will be performing every noon hour at Cedarbrae Mall, and at the Scarborough Town Centre during the noon hour on Monday and Thursday and on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. Special Presentation At noon on Wednesday, April 25, at the Scarborough Civic Centre, the Music. Physical Education and Visual Arts departments will stage a combined presentation featuring the parachute dancers from Ellesmere and Timberbank Jr. Public Schools. For More Information ... If you would like more information about Education Week activities, call your local school, or telephone the Board's Communications Office at 438-7542. M. Patricia Collie Chairman of the Board W.A. Parish Director of Education MINOR MIDGET West Hill 3 Pickering 2 Cedar Hill Agin. Civitan 2 Scar. Catholic 8 Scar. Lions 0 Agin. Lions 4 Agin. Canadians 1 West Hill vs. Cedar Hill and Scarborough Catholic vs. APincour Lions in the semi-finals with the winners meeting for the Grand Championship on April 18th. Pickering vs. Agincourt Civitan and Scarboro Lions vs. Agincourt Canadians reach the semi-finals in to quest for the Consolation Championship to be played on April 18th. JUVENILE Cedar Hill "A" 4 West End Vikings 1 Wexford 8 Agin. Canadians 3 Agin. Lions 2 Cedar Hill "B" 1 Agin. Civitan 12 West Hill 2 Cedar Hill "A" vs. Wexford and Agincourt Lions vs. Agincourt Chilton progress to the semi-finals on the road to a Grand Championship to be played on April 19th. West End Vikings vs. Agincourt Canadians and Cedar Hill"B" vs. West Hill reaching the semi-finals enroute to a Consolation Championship played on April 19. Weal Hill SNA MACO BANTAM A On March 26. the Mac* team Played Agincourt Canadians to a 4.2 victory. Supplying the goals for Maco UM" Paul Brooks from Fred Cosgrove. Rob Forsyth from Ron Been and Neil Cosbum. Neil aided by Fred Cosgrove and Mickey Cavanagh, and Ron Bean from Stew Fisher. West Hilt's final game against Scarboro East was also a 4.2 win. Meir fifth against this team. Scaring for Maco was Paul Brooks assisted by Mickey Cavanagh and Dave Lewis. Fred Cosgrove Iron Paul and Mickey. Rob Forsyth Iron Ron Bean and finally Jerry Arsenault assisted by Rob o nsyth The last league game of the year was a 6.2 victory over Agincourt Civitan. Bill Pe of got a hat trick. Fred Cosgrove a pair and Neil Coeburn a single with assists gang to Ron Bean. Rob Forsyth. Paul Brooks. Dap Twigger. Mickey Cavanagh Peter Sproule and two to Wally Jehe. It was a fie way to and late regular season. The boys entered the playoMs against 1t piece C1ai►Na and on April et at Md -Scarborough care up with a 1-4 tie. Paul Brooks got two goats. sssisled on the first by Mickey Cavanagh and Fred Cosgrove and muvmassisMid on his second. Bell ftrOM'sgw1 was aided by Wally Jolic Ono?" Caw~ was asses ed by Fred Cosgrove ant Jetty Arsenault. All low CIOnNe tows were Made by one player. and the outcome, as stated, was a draw. The second and final game for our boys was a 7.5 loss. Pickering up the 4d score. the team played a good first period gdng ahead by one goal by Bill Perot . In the second period. Claidea went ahead by one goal and with two minutes len, goalie Roman Matcher went to the bench to give Maco six attackers. Despite an excellent *kart and repeated shots on their goalie. the puck didn't find the slot and finally was shot out and into out empty not. It was a fine game and a tilting nerd to a long sesson. At this pant, we'd like to n%an& our sponsor, Maco Construction, for their valuable support throughput the year, coach Ward Cosburn for his patience: manager. Howard Tieigq*r. for keeping the bee's in shape: trainer. Jim Dadiday, for keeping the boys in shape: and goalie coach Ralph Mohammed for guinea us winning goalies. Last but not Mast, wi s like to Shank the Nam ler giving us an anthirug but dull season - goalies. Roman Maker and Good Handelsman: defiance isn. Doug Twigger. Neil Cosbum. Jerry Arsenaun. Dave Lewis and Mark Mills. and our towards. Fred Cosgrove. Bill Perotf. Paul Brooks. Wally Joac. St*v* Fisher, haler Sproule. Mickey Caw~. Rob Forsyth and Ron Bean. You gave us a serer hockey season and we hope you and your fans have a good stsawurter. East Guildwood Sports East GwWweed ill~ Seltbsal stlal hes a law openings lar platen in She following ago groups: Tyke - 6 i 9 veers. Atom Boys - 9 A 10. Bays. 1t y t2. Ifsntawu Bots - 13. t4 i 1s, sasiin Girls 6. 9 6 10. Nowoce Girt - 11 6 12 Bantam Gide 13.14. 6 ts. G111LS 16 YEARS AND OVER East Gwldwood haw taken a survey of Meir area and lewd there area number of gets /6 years and see, se. who are anxious to play bath. AN &ONbaN over 16 seems restricted Is select tans. We are attempting to Put tataewter a House Los" to thew gwis. They already hove enarph giAs I« two Nails. so i1 are irrter*st"k in 1.4. ;Marsew contact Mn. Joyce Tomlin at 262 sm SLOW PITCH For the third consecutive year East Guildwrood is having a Slow Pitch Los" for the adults, imen and ween) who are still young at ears. There are still a few opethngs and anyone wishing to play can contact Mr. Ken Watson at 2043620 SPRING DANCE A reminder again about East Gwldwood'& Spring Dance. Jot 1 she of the Rouge Valley Community Hall. Tickets will be made awaiiabl* alweugh the players and coaches. and al yw haw no one pie" MN, why not loin M Ion a fun night. Anyone ieishing lickets or to reserve a table. please contact or. Stowe soaoor at 292.6251 The if" dao for roembstien is May 1 St. m If you have not registered plus* coal Mr. AI Vsngel at 204.7974 today. as the wams must be ready to slay bath W June tet. Air Canada Cup Championship Canada's top 12 Bridger -aged 416 and 17 year *Ids) hockey leaves anwed in Wnwlip. on Mon. Apnl 17 u le topet m let inaugural Air Canada Cup championships to be played of the Winnipeg Arena. Tues. April 18 through seri. April 22. inclusive 79 �eoRov�, ` Af Scarborough Lacrosse Association Registration & Instruction Clinic Girls & Boys Ages 7.21 Instruction -Demonstrations -Films -Games April 22nd -29th David & Mary Thomson Collegiate 10:00 a.m. -12:00 on Sunday Mornings Competent instructors to teach you. All new registrants under 14 years old receive a free stick. Registration per person $20. family $30. Anyone interested in coaching house league teams. interested in time keeping or refereeing, please contact Paul Dean at the number below Q,(tBORpG For Into Call pRB0 4 G+ Paul Dean 4 Gdt y = 445-3259 y _ sq �j Susan Havlis Ahk! 439-6650 Thurs. Apr. 19. 1979 THE f4EyySMOST Page 19 Clarks Receive Civic Award For Cultural Development Rosa and Spencer Clark have been chosen to receive this year's Scar- borough Civic Award of Merit for their life-long involvement in cultural development. The award will be presented by Scarborough Council at a special public ceremony on Mon. May 14th at the Scarborough Civic Centre, at 8 p.m. The Clarks purchased the Guild Inn property in 1932 and provided rent-free accommodation, art sh- pplies, studios, and workshops for over 100 artists and their families. Education Week To honour Scarborough students for Education Week, public libraries in the Borough are displaying student work and art. There is a display of student art, crafts and school projects from Grades 1 - 8 of Danforth Gardens Public School, at Albert Campbell Library until April 30. Students of the Jack Miner Senior Public School have their art, wood- working, crafts, poetry and essays on display until April 30 at Guildwood Library. There are two schools represented from April 19 - May 3 at Agincourt Library. There are posters on the theme of Education Week especially designed for the library by Grades 5 and 6 of St. Sylvester Separate School. And from Stephen Leacock Collegiate an art display that includes still life and figure drawings, linoleum block printing and other works in various media. Examples of the art of students from David and Mary Thomson Collegiate can be seen at Bendale Library until April 28, The Port Union Library, will have art by students from seven local schools from April 23 to 26. Printmaking Experience 78 An ex hi bi tion of 38 prints featuring the works of seven well known Canadian artists and their six ap- prentices. will be on view at the Scarborough Civic Centre during the month of May. Printmaking Experience 78, sponsored by the Ministry of Culture and Ree rea tion a nd the Onta no Zoo Needs Information Volunteers The '.Metro Zoo needs information volunteers for weekends and holidays from May 19 to Labour Day or longer. The volunteers, who will work a four hour shift, will be available to meet visitors, to help them plan their tours and to provide direct ions and information. There will be four training sessions on Saturday mornings starting April 21. This is a social and educational opportunity for anyone who likes toh outdoor life and enjoys being with people. If you are over 18 years of age and interested, contact the Volunteer Centre - Scarborough, 264-2308. Set Up Can Save Branch The second meeting desgi ned to set up a branch of the Canadian Save The Children Fund in Scar- borough, was held at the Civic Centre on April 9. It was attended by about 20 people interested in joining the committee. The third preparatory meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m., May 6, in Committee Rooms i and 2 in the Scarborough Civic Centre. Anyone interested in Save The Children activities is urged to attend this meeting. There is an immediate requirement for "penny appeal" volunteers to distribute collection containers to business places in the borough. Arts Cou nci 1, began in 1977 as a pilot project under the Arts Cou nci l's " Ex- perience" x- perience" summer em- ployment program. The program matches student apprentices with practising professional artists for a 10 -week p -rind. The Scarborough Civic Centre is open to the public seven days a week from 8:30 a.m. to to p.m. The Clarks were also active in the lively arts. Boris Berlin conducted a school in music at the Guild, and the Earl Grey Players staged Shakespearian produc- tions. In recognition of our and Mrs. Clark collected and erected the main ar- chi tec tura 1 f ea tures of over 60 classical buildings facing demolition, for display at the Guild. Spencer Clark was an early conservationist. He spent many years studying many parts of the world, and with this knowledge was able to stop the Bluffs from eroding along a mile of shoreline in front of the Guild. During the development of Guildwood Village, the Clarks guided its planning, ensuring its success, and retaining the natural beauty. Last year the Clarks sold the Guild property to the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority, and hope it will be developed as a special arcmtecturat nentage, mr. the promem of erosion In naming au the streets, type or perKtanu museu,n. The Board of Education for the Borough of Scarborough CONTIN NIGHT SCHOO ANNOUNCES DING EDUCATION L -(SUMMER SEMESTER) DIPLOMA CREDIT COURSES WHERE: MIDLAND AVENUE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 720 Midland Avenue, H. Marie Vincent, Principal. 261-7174 WHEN: Week of May 7 to Week of July 30 (13 weeks) Tuesday and Thursday Evenings- 7:00- 10:00 p.m. REGISTRATION: MONDAY, APRIL 30 FROM 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. MIDLAND AVENUE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE FEE: $20.00 BLAoNG MAYiNG GmEmNG .TRAILS. WAVES. INTUTH. •"�, r, ' ' ; �� : ` . i ,SII ,'�_, — all All paths lead provides additional safety, amp and ®` t _ to your Honda by allowing you to stop Ixmstruction. Depending dealer And with good the blade in seconds, in the model, you'll stet 2' to reason. Honda lawn- without stopping the hours of continuous, dependable mowers, outboards, t4enerators, engine. ()peration per tankful with 300 to tiller.;, General Purpose engines The cast aluminum i500 watts of power and water pumps are making news decok is specially designed to Honda tillers are super power - as powedul,economical alter- create the utmost suction for ful yet quiet, with chain drive natives to thecompetition. c:leanercutting.And yet, they're transmission, power take-off,safety "That's because at the heart of surprisingly easy to operate. clutch and folding handle. eve%ry Honda power product is the Honda 7.5 hp and 10 hp out- rinally, there are our General world famous Honda engine. boards are equally outstandingAVe Purpose enginesand waterpumps. But we don't stop there. All mnior offer the only 4 -stroke water- Interested" parts are Honda parts. Unlike cooled engines in Canada. Using Beat a path to your Honda some other manufacturuni. regular gas, they require no oil dealer listed below. The result: maximum mixing.Very efficient.VetV clean. efficiency, reliability and long life. Very quiet. Very dependable. HONDA Take our lawnniowers. Our Honda portable generators are exclusive: Roto -Slop clutch system" great for home, cottage:, farm, 1](AV R PROI)t Ji,nm•d,•,ilrr.m.iy nl, arry h,•,•nhn•ILnul.i 6o,• \d ,ivnlaM,•on +.nnr minlrh Naborhood Rentals & Sales Ltd. 4046 Sheppard Ave E. Agincourt 291.1238 U COURSES YEAR 3 YEAR 4 YEAR 5 Biology A 6 G Law Algebra English A 3 G Chemistry A 3 G Biology Man in Society English A 3 G Calculus Mathematics A 3 G Geography A Chemistry Physics A 8 G History A English Level of Difficulty Mathematics A & G History Physics A - Advanced Relations b Functions G - General Economics M. Patricia Collie W.A. Parish Chairman of the Board Director of Education BLAoNG MAYiNG GmEmNG .TRAILS. WAVES. INTUTH. •"�, r, ' ' ; �� : ` . i ,SII ,'�_, — all All paths lead provides additional safety, amp and ®` t _ to your Honda by allowing you to stop Ixmstruction. Depending dealer And with good the blade in seconds, in the model, you'll stet 2' to reason. Honda lawn- without stopping the hours of continuous, dependable mowers, outboards, t4enerators, engine. ()peration per tankful with 300 to tiller.;, General Purpose engines The cast aluminum i500 watts of power and water pumps are making news decok is specially designed to Honda tillers are super power - as powedul,economical alter- create the utmost suction for ful yet quiet, with chain drive natives to thecompetition. c:leanercutting.And yet, they're transmission, power take-off,safety "That's because at the heart of surprisingly easy to operate. clutch and folding handle. eve%ry Honda power product is the Honda 7.5 hp and 10 hp out- rinally, there are our General world famous Honda engine. boards are equally outstandingAVe Purpose enginesand waterpumps. But we don't stop there. All mnior offer the only 4 -stroke water- Interested" parts are Honda parts. Unlike cooled engines in Canada. Using Beat a path to your Honda some other manufacturuni. regular gas, they require no oil dealer listed below. The result: maximum mixing.Very efficient.VetV clean. efficiency, reliability and long life. Very quiet. Very dependable. HONDA Take our lawnniowers. Our Honda portable generators are exclusive: Roto -Slop clutch system" great for home, cottage:, farm, 1](AV R PROI)t Ji,nm•d,•,ilrr.m.iy nl, arry h,•,•nhn•ILnul.i 6o,• \d ,ivnlaM,•on +.nnr minlrh Naborhood Rentals & Sales Ltd. 4046 Sheppard Ave E. Agincourt 291.1238 U I '3 *ape 20 THE NEWSWOST Thurs. Apr. 19r 1979 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 - - — — — — — — — I PICKERING FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED TV RADIO &HIFI I ne*s P,o..s,t1: 111 New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs AoJing Machines . Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Ag-ncourt Bus Mach Lid 424b Sheppard E 291.3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 53.50 plus law (total 13.75). colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates . three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of sods, or business engagenvents. Sand to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111. Agincourt. M1S 3B4 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.251113. ............................................................... 100 SETS BUNK BEDS with mattresses $119.00 3366 Yonge St1Nt. 466-»11. FRIDGES, stows. freezers used. Chan and modem withPru g roe. craw dollars. Call Brig's. 363.1954. ........... ............. _................. TEAKWOOD and Rosewood furniture. bedroom suite. dining morn, living room. BRAND NEW. wry reasonable. 247.4377. SWIMMING POOL MANUFACTURER g has new 1970 Pools, reular price $2.190.00 now atow off season Specie ! of 11,355.00. Pools come with walkardeck. patio. fencing. puwrp. morar and filler. Delivery aRar.ged le yew eon.errlence. Fa best sefectler. and Mdamation cern 7W3340. SWIMMING POOLS TO RENT — Will bases and Install for homeowners. BARGAIN CORNER �R I For just $1 00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put those unwanted Mems valued under $100 In our e classified ads. for one week n our six papers. %cronies i TV SALES a I 1 SERVICE I 1 Colour, B & W. Stereo SPECIALIZING IN COLOR REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES QUALITY SERVICE AT REASONABLE RATES MEMBER TORONTO TELEVISION SERVICES ASS'r,l . -r - 446-1414 F SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. 2030 Victoria Park 1 Gust south of Ellesmere) Radio Dispatched Vehicles I lame 1 Address ANTIQUES I I city I Flea Market. Crafts i Antiques 11'06ta1 Code Tet. do BEE BEE'S St. Lawrance Market. 92 I Mail cheque or money order with your ad to Fran i. E. 10 a.m. ro s p.m. Door Watson Publishing Company Ltd 1 Prizes. 50e admission. Free tea a c~ and ample perking. Dealers I Box 111, Agincourt. Ontario fit - for reservations. M 1 S 384 461.1605 Or 759.4046 — — — — — — — — _ _7 a.a- a.rw..w.rw.• r.........a pools .nth pe ho. Choice, a styes. Mat e m a t i c s For Navigation ' all Ia.oir.g regulations an a ARTICLES ave, two. a Iltree year rental basis With ephan to awn. Try before you WANTED INSURANCE Centennial College is navigation. buy! 40 Call TIMI . offering a unique evening The course begins on April cotasew14131 will introduce 30 and i5 held M and GARAGE SALE and CRAFT SALE. W �rde7 I1pM 21st 9 un4:30. 29P b�ibva Meed. 041 CN on Lawson Rona 291-4427 S PIECE be treom sidle, beekcaae beemeerd. sdtd w000 e94.3591 SUMMER DRESSMAKING CAMPS DRESSMAKER and alaaratk"W 32M Lawrence Awnee East seas«..al� 43"119. LEATHER SPECIALIST Men's Lake W.V. coew Jackets. 11106111, cossem AIM o"'I'm wpaMs, made ne-knhir l Le0fl.en - =1 fpec.akass Fur coftars Leathers ler a.Oteneychsts 757.9539 SERVICES Sewing Machine Home Service Frew retable service on youScarborough Sewing r sew nq mach me c a i l Cookie 261-0283 Camp Hilltop Begs a GaAs SS le 14. FMN Camp Progrcarwir�g E Ivikea. Camp � Iiw preRra�a. scahwr.ger It.".te a pats makin¢ AK His awd aww. Write Bea M, Dwades. 0"10110 LOH SE7 Phone 1627-3736. BUSINESS SERVICES R. HAWES Poinwig and deceratmg• 'mile" and arterior. 499.0 M or 2ol, rM. TUITION PRIVATE TUITION oManed by experlenced leacher. a.oef subjects, grades. NamMg difficullies weicomed. 423-1931. ............................. __ ......._....._. GARDEN LOST SUPPLIES WELL ROTTED CATTLE MANURE for LOST at Verger Finch Car Wash. LARGE DIAMOND, oval shaped. generous reward. 161-047$. PERSONAL DO SOMETHING new Phone Rendezvous Doling Ltd. (657.1661). 11 a.m. - 9 P. m. RETIREMENT HOMES Carefree Lodge RESIDENTIAL LIVING Ipr Senior Citizens 306 Finch Ave.E. (at Bavv,ow, W,I,�wgale O^' CALL ADMINISTRATOR 223-8990 q�rdens 293.6!10. Malwm Garden Centre. FOR RENT IF INTERESTED in renting booth for sale of Antlil". Crafts. Flea Market, Victoria Village Arena, May 12th only. Call 759-11141 or 757.1$118. Food Extravaganza Putyour Cuisinart to work in your kitchen. Learn techniques and recipes for appetizers, breads, vegetables and main dishes that will save you time. Scarborough Y.M.C.A. offers a Cuisinart Food Processing course on Mondays from 7 to 9 p.m. beginning April 23 to May 14. Call now to register at 266-7796. RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING Kee ,ver ob awe learn M spa.. time Nears SPM$. Disc Jockey TV Comme+C.als. ft am rlosrM.g. Nc For retOrded message on how "M .ua404y Phone anyt.nne 9212420 Nar,orhal Insnr„rf of Broadcast -mg CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS INSURANCE For Quotations call 439-1224 the Co-Opel&196 DAY CAMP =DAYCAMP rgApra ljobem' ]up (Cat" hu. For boys ane gm 616. 4 dally En9W r1 tq kI9W 16 by 0� 1 a cid tiling Ca+nelo iS. Soary.nna Hay and Trac Ridss, FREE PICKS & RETURN For lYod m and 4rontlleon 888-1175 Transportation 8 Works Committee Notes by Kathy Harford Despite the "dead end.. signs, vehicles continue to travel north of Trudell St. on McCowan Rd. The Scarborough Works and Transportation Committee is recom- mending an all -way stop at McCowan and Trudelle to help solve the problem. "The stop for north -bound would bring more ob- servance to the turn regulation signs and the dead end signs," a report to the committee states. Accidents continue to happen or. Brian Ave. at Elinor Ave. and Good erhain Dr. and students from Wexford Collegiate Institute may be part of the problem. Many students walk on the roadway rather than on the sidewalks, a report to the Scarborough Works and Transportation Committee states. To help solve the collision problem, the committee is recommending that all - way stop signs be set up at Brian Ave. and Gooderham Dr. and Brian Ave. and Elinor Ave. Stephen Lewis Talks Most people would have definite opinions if they were asked to address themselves to the topic: Books No Child Should Miss. But, to add to per- sonal favourites, it's in- teresting to learn the choices of one devoted to the subject. Such an opportunity will be given on Thurs. April 19, 8:30 p.m., when there will be a free talk and discussion by Stephen Lewis, sponsored by the Scarborough Public Library in the interests of International Year of the Child at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd., one block south of Lawrence Ave. E. JOAN H066 B.A.D.c. C"IROORACTOR 4433 Sheppard Ave. E. at Bramley Suite 204 298-4433 CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2"0 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thornpeon D.C. Phone 293-5169 AMES A. PRICED C CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 LAWYERS7 Gordon P. Brown, L. L. B. LAW OFFICE 9 Lapsley Rd. (Sheppard Ave E between Markham d MORNINGSIDE) 292-0022 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1857 Lawrence Ave. E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-1411 ATHERTON ATHERTON Chartered Accountants 2 Ladykirk Avenue Toronto 469-4216 Are you still letting them kick sand in your face? G� plawnaRarnGo►i�r Law Office Open HARRY GREENBERG, B.A., L.L.B.. AND MURRAY LEVINE, B.A.. L.L.B. Are pleased to announce the formation of a partnership for the practice of Law under the firm name of GREENBERG andLEVINE at 2245 Kennedy Road (South of Sheppard Avenue) Agincourt, Ontario, MIT 3G8 292-6500 CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE CASH for 1nip..• afo.es. freezers. u-1 be +-aka feed is we I)� the student to the mathematical and y Wednesday evenings at Progress Campus. For M�r�- Highe I pniga Poid. bury turaft Bnces Lite -Pension -Disability Brimley, i3 Huntingwood a".R solkliablill, e. 3t11� I Employee Benefits -Auto I astronomical concepts more information call 439- AGINCOURT Home Insurance used in the Science of 3955. has a part-time position available. Previous CAREER I paying too Much??? �I1839-0746 ins. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY banking experience OPPORTUNITIES I , FOR AN INTERVIEW . PHONE MR CULLEN —� 291-4427 S PIECE be treom sidle, beekcaae beemeerd. sdtd w000 e94.3591 SUMMER DRESSMAKING CAMPS DRESSMAKER and alaaratk"W 32M Lawrence Awnee East seas«..al� 43"119. LEATHER SPECIALIST Men's Lake W.V. coew Jackets. 11106111, cossem AIM o"'I'm wpaMs, made ne-knhir l Le0fl.en - =1 fpec.akass Fur coftars Leathers ler a.Oteneychsts 757.9539 SERVICES Sewing Machine Home Service Frew retable service on youScarborough Sewing r sew nq mach me c a i l Cookie 261-0283 Camp Hilltop Begs a GaAs SS le 14. FMN Camp Progrcarwir�g E Ivikea. Camp � Iiw preRra�a. scahwr.ger It.".te a pats makin¢ AK His awd aww. Write Bea M, Dwades. 0"10110 LOH SE7 Phone 1627-3736. BUSINESS SERVICES R. HAWES Poinwig and deceratmg• 'mile" and arterior. 499.0 M or 2ol, rM. TUITION PRIVATE TUITION oManed by experlenced leacher. a.oef subjects, grades. NamMg difficullies weicomed. 423-1931. ............................. __ ......._....._. GARDEN LOST SUPPLIES WELL ROTTED CATTLE MANURE for LOST at Verger Finch Car Wash. LARGE DIAMOND, oval shaped. generous reward. 161-047$. PERSONAL DO SOMETHING new Phone Rendezvous Doling Ltd. (657.1661). 11 a.m. - 9 P. m. RETIREMENT HOMES Carefree Lodge RESIDENTIAL LIVING Ipr Senior Citizens 306 Finch Ave.E. (at Bavv,ow, W,I,�wgale O^' CALL ADMINISTRATOR 223-8990 q�rdens 293.6!10. Malwm Garden Centre. FOR RENT IF INTERESTED in renting booth for sale of Antlil". Crafts. Flea Market, Victoria Village Arena, May 12th only. Call 759-11141 or 757.1$118. Food Extravaganza Putyour Cuisinart to work in your kitchen. Learn techniques and recipes for appetizers, breads, vegetables and main dishes that will save you time. Scarborough Y.M.C.A. offers a Cuisinart Food Processing course on Mondays from 7 to 9 p.m. beginning April 23 to May 14. Call now to register at 266-7796. RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING Kee ,ver ob awe learn M spa.. time Nears SPM$. Disc Jockey TV Comme+C.als. ft am rlosrM.g. Nc For retOrded message on how "M .ua404y Phone anyt.nne 9212420 Nar,orhal Insnr„rf of Broadcast -mg CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS INSURANCE For Quotations call 439-1224 the Co-Opel&196 DAY CAMP =DAYCAMP rgApra ljobem' ]up (Cat" hu. For boys ane gm 616. 4 dally En9W r1 tq kI9W 16 by 0� 1 a cid tiling Ca+nelo iS. Soary.nna Hay and Trac Ridss, FREE PICKS & RETURN For lYod m and 4rontlleon 888-1175 Transportation 8 Works Committee Notes by Kathy Harford Despite the "dead end.. signs, vehicles continue to travel north of Trudell St. on McCowan Rd. The Scarborough Works and Transportation Committee is recom- mending an all -way stop at McCowan and Trudelle to help solve the problem. "The stop for north -bound would bring more ob- servance to the turn regulation signs and the dead end signs," a report to the committee states. Accidents continue to happen or. Brian Ave. at Elinor Ave. and Good erhain Dr. and students from Wexford Collegiate Institute may be part of the problem. Many students walk on the roadway rather than on the sidewalks, a report to the Scarborough Works and Transportation Committee states. To help solve the collision problem, the committee is recommending that all - way stop signs be set up at Brian Ave. and Gooderham Dr. and Brian Ave. and Elinor Ave. Stephen Lewis Talks Most people would have definite opinions if they were asked to address themselves to the topic: Books No Child Should Miss. But, to add to per- sonal favourites, it's in- teresting to learn the choices of one devoted to the subject. Such an opportunity will be given on Thurs. April 19, 8:30 p.m., when there will be a free talk and discussion by Stephen Lewis, sponsored by the Scarborough Public Library in the interests of International Year of the Child at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd., one block south of Lawrence Ave. E. JOAN H066 B.A.D.c. C"IROORACTOR 4433 Sheppard Ave. E. at Bramley Suite 204 298-4433 CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2"0 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thornpeon D.C. Phone 293-5169 AMES A. PRICED C CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 LAWYERS7 Gordon P. Brown, L. L. B. LAW OFFICE 9 Lapsley Rd. (Sheppard Ave E between Markham d MORNINGSIDE) 292-0022 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1857 Lawrence Ave. E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-1411 ATHERTON ATHERTON Chartered Accountants 2 Ladykirk Avenue Toronto 469-4216 Are you still letting them kick sand in your face? G� plawnaRarnGo►i�r Law Office Open HARRY GREENBERG, B.A., L.L.B.. AND MURRAY LEVINE, B.A.. L.L.B. Are pleased to announce the formation of a partnership for the practice of Law under the firm name of GREENBERG andLEVINE at 2245 Kennedy Road (South of Sheppard Avenue) Agincourt, Ontario, MIT 3G8 292-6500 Thurs. Apr. 19,1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 21 HOME IMPROVEMENT F i n e Ifavourite piece or prepare because the shop is owner- yr,_e1drawings for you. operated, he craftsmen If whimsicadescribes work aneof pride total grantees r� . your taste, you'll love Woodcraft's unique fantasy on all workmanship and Craf ted animal toys and chests, materials! planters and mirrors. Ask Look for the Woodcraft to see their collection of sign at the corner of High- photographsFurniture l�togra>hs of some of � their more unusual way 48 and Steeles. They're -:' open Monday through ay creations .. or better still, Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 Tucked away unob- trusively behind the last remnants of an old apple orchard at the South -East corner of Highway 48 (Markham Road) and Steeles Avenue is a real find for Scarborough area residents . . particularly those interested in finely crafted furniture at ex- tremely reasonable prices. What, you ask, is this great find' It's Woodcraft' HOME IMPROVEMENT Peter Flicke Carpenter & CaWn"'Im"w Kitchens. Rec Rooms Additions, Porches b Fences etc Free estimates Lic B' 3C' 439-7644 TREE and stoop revweeals. Vow" Ne_ Fro estiwales. Moored. 630 Ton PAINTING & DECORATING SCOTC: DECORATOR. •oaranNed. M�ay,Oorw iM C.awe J.E. O' Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 R. HAWES Pow" aro deceraan•. ,wbner a" e.1W WN. Q►0M er 1V! 7rM drop in on a week day and m. and Thursday Y soil -- ; watch the craftsmen at Friday u nti I 8 p.m . work. Woodcraft creates to Chargex accepted. suit your taste in all types P.S. Drop in to Woodcraft of woods the most I popular being pine. And soon and take advantage of here's the feature that their current SALE of 29 makes Woodcraft a real custom made solid pine find far today's Consumer . Trestle Tables .. only $219! Woodcraft is a factory in an oid r•••• which produce - custom orders of ox peri,, crafted furnishings for your home and offers factory retail outlet fur- riture such as pine tables, chairs and a choice of beautiful dining and bedroom suites at a price that won't put a strain on your budget. Woodcraft has a wide selection of chairs in- cluding ladderbacks, Runstocks. rockers and bar 41 6 • • A • ATTRACTIVE PATIO SLABS Noin Colored 1211 x 24" $1.35 $1.60 ea. 2411 x 24" $2.50,,. 13.15 ea. 2411 x 30" $2.90 . NOT AVALMIX FEATHERROCK ROCKY STONE LANDSCAPE BOULDERS 148 .450 KG PER TONNE CREDIT VALLEY RUAWN WALL UMM RAGIRSE OWEN SOUND LIMESTONE I i" to 2'2'• thick 00.100 Sq. Ft. $505° tonne $78 To ne BETZ CUT STONE L TD, The Building Stone Centre AGINCOURT, ONT. MISSISSAUGA, ONT. 2947 Kennedy Rd.3392 Mavis Rd. 1/4 Mie North of Finch Ave. 293-4187 277_1 and 277-1363 Open Daily 8 00 to 5 p.m. Open Daily 8:00 to 5 p.m. Thurs. til 9 p.m. Thurs ull 9 p.m. VisitOur Showrooms Closed Sat. d Sun. FREE DELIVERY IN MFTRO AND SURROUNDING AREAS ON ORDERS Of S60.00 AND OVER. • .ane•} �w )t tables. rarK and corner Cupbw Ms On the custom side, Woodcraft can create anything from antique reproductions to match something you already own, to ultramodern bar or stereo units and display and functional components for offices. They can copy a photograph of your Choice Of 16 Types Of Panelling Hunter Douglas Canada Limited with their Luxaply line of prefinished plywood panels offer the Do-It- Yourselfer a total of 26 prefinished panels in various colours. w•oodgrains, and decorative patterns that are manufactured by them in Canada The Luxaply carefree plywood panel is the economical answer to finishing a basement, recreation room den. summer cottage, attic or office. A new 4'x4' plywood ceiling panel compliments the line. The "Chateau Series" is the latest addition to the Luxaply line. It is a natural looking simulated Birch Woodgrain in four colours that make decorating easy. As the name exemplifies. the "Chateau Series" is an elegant panelfullof texture and depth. A line of fire rated panels called Luxagrain meeting the 150 Flame Spread Rating as prescribed in the Ontario Building Code will be available shortly. Hunter Douglas also manufacture in Canada a line of complementary prefinished wood mouldings and battens that Family . Badminton The Scarborough Y is offering an opportunity for the family to enjoy a form of fitness and recreation together on Saturdays from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at Maplewood Vocational School. lend a professional touch to a panelled room FERTILIZER SALE 7-7-7 40 Ib. bag 53.49 WEED & FEED with 2.4D & Killex 44 Ib. bag $9.95 Open on Sunday, 9 to 5 FARM BOYS FRUIT MARKET on Kennedy Rd v2 mile south of Steeles 293.8971 G. CASWELL HEATING SERVICES GAS and OIL • Industrial • Commercial • Residential • 24 Hour Paging Service • Spring Cleaning SPECIAL X18 includes:- PARTS EXTRA • Cleaning of furnace • 15 point safety check 1 HUMIDIFIER SALES & SERVICE 292-5756 • Personalized Professional Service • 4 foot x 30 inch "Town House Table" and two benches hand built fium solid pine and finished to your order in one of twelve stains. A full range of tables and home f unishings is on display at the Woodcraft showroom and workshop. H". snubs = w_000c�nnr M".4•t PINE FURNISHINGS Located at Steeles Ave. & Hwy. 48 Mon. -Sat. 1 oa. m. -5 p. m. Thurs. & Fri. until 8p.m. 293-2279 • A T, Page 22 THE NEWSJPOST Thurs. Apr. 19,1979 W H O'S W H 0 ON DANFORTH AVENUE by Larry Burns REVIEWING LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING IN OUR COMMUNITY Dawes Fur Co. Ltd. Tip Top Auto Collision Hellenic Place Features Finest Quality, and Latest Fashions 2899 Danforth Ave. 691-8102 & Car Sales Ltd. An Exceptional Dining Place in this Area This firm has one of the finest fur salons in Metropolitan Toronto, and since 1945 through their years of honest business policies, they have built a very, large clientele, based on confidence and trust. Over the years distinctively styled furs have become a tradition at Dawes Fur Co. Ltd. which is very capably directed by Joe Privitera. At Dawes Fur Co. Ltd., they are more than qualified to give you expert advice on the purchase, best suited for your individual tastes and personal requirements. A natural choice for "Milady" would be a quality fur distinctively styled by Dawes Fur Co. Ltd. a very reputable name in furs which can be seen on thousands of choice fur garments proudly worn by the well dressed women of Metropolitan Toronto, who know quality. Right now is an excellent time to purchase your new - fur for next season at great savings, as they now have a fantastic sale on. As well as sales• they also have services in repairing remodelling cleaning and the finest COLD STORAGE FACILITIES. Why not bring in your old fur coat for storage, repairs or remodelling. The public have come to know that furs by Dawes Fur Co. Ltd. retain their value and beauty• not for a year, but for many years to come. When you are lookingg for a fur garment of any type. stop in at Dawes Fur Co. Ltd. where they always feature the best selection in quality furs, in styles of distinction. Alexander Pant Shop Tailors of Distinction in a Class By Themselves 1309 Danforth Ave. 463-9767 One of the area's prominent stores is ALEXANDER PANT SHOP, where the personalized service of management and staff over the ryears has created an atmosphere of confidence and trust not to be found to such a large degree elsewhere. Distinctively styled clothes have become a tradition with ALEXANDER PANT SHOP since 1973. The firm is directed by ANGELO KALENTZIS who has been in the fashion industry for many years, is associated with all leading manufacturers of Men's wear. His natural ability in helping you choose in good taste• styling and colours to suit the individual personality is of great benefit to his many highly valued customers. Fame of such magnitude cannot be purchased - it must be earned. Then have earned it by presenting their customers with consistent value in quality fashion authority and a tradition of impeccable craftsmanshipp They also have a large variety of ladies ants. ALEXA'ISER PANT SHOP whose motto is _CONFIDENCE THROUGH QUALITY" is headquarters for fine quality, which are worthv of the hiehest recommendation. Continental Cleaners Owe Great Success to Ouality Cleaning Methods and Customer Satisfaction 1352 Danforth Ave. 461-4907 This firm was established in the early 1950's and taken over Dec. 20, 1977 by PETER KALKAL who has since that time been providing top quality dry cleaning service, a service that is now enpyed b}- thousands of satisfied customers throughout this ifistnct. Some indication of the growth of CONTINENTAL CLEANERS is evidenced by the firms strategically located store. Many men an women, all highly skilled in the dry cleaning industry, are employed by this firm, which is justifiably proud of its reputation for first quality dry cleaning which is finished to the customer's satisfaction and returned in polvethelene plastic wrapping. Their services include as well as dry leanin C, a complete shirt laundering service suede and leather cleaning, drapes and carpets fur cleaning and cold storage, and a special one hour service available upon request. We are pleased in this Special Edition to recommend the services of CONTINENTAL CLEANERS and to congratulate the owner, PETER KALKAL who has always maintained the highest standards and has placed workmanship and service above profit. Alex's Texaco Service One of Metro East's Most efficient Auto Services 3075 Danforth Ave. 699-2306 (at Victoria Park Ave.) Here they have a fully equipped garage and trained staff, which offers you a thoroughly expert service in tune-ups, major and minor repairs tires, batteries and accessories. ALEX'S TEXACO StRVICE offers the motorists, the best in Texaco gas and oil products at consistantly competitive prices throughout the year. An added plus here, is the Tact that the attendants here would be more than happy to check your oil, radiator and battery. We direct the special attention of our readers to this fine service, which is one of Metro east's most modernly equipped service centres. We know from personal experience, that if you stop in here just once, you will return as a satisfied customer every, time your car needs service. We congratulate ALEX PTOLOMEY who has 30 years of experience and his staff who have always maintained a top rated service since they first opened in 1973. They fully realize that the motoring public these days are in a hurry and they provide speedy and efficient service anA repairs worthy of our recommendation. Recognized For Their Honest Policies in Business 3323 Danforth Ave. 699-6976 Tip Top Auto Collision & Car Sales Ltd. is a notable example of substantial growth and steady progress, originally this was only an auto body shop, and now they have expanded into Used Car Sales as well. They are distinctive leaders, who have won the respect of insurance adjusters and the motoring public throughout Metro. Very few businesses, can point to a record of satisfied customers that has been compiled by Joseph Murillo who has been established in business since May 1972. Joe is a businessman that takes honest pride in the many jobs his shop has completed to the customers satisfaction. Here you will find an excellent selection of quality used cars, for good reliable transportation. The personnel here are professional body and fender mechanics, and expert painters, capable of matching the new paint with the original. This firm has gained a reputation second to none, in this field. So remember, whether your job is a small crease or a roll-over, we know that you will be completely satisfied. Please remember, most insurance companies will allow you to select the auto repair centre to fix your automobile, so why not choose Tip Top Auto Collision & Car Sales Ltd. to do all of your collision work And if you are in need of a good used automobile, or maybe a second car for the family, this is the place to come. Woodbine Building Supply Supplying Ouality Products to this Area 2055 Danforth Ave,,tw... a 698-8350 In this business and professional review of this area. the firm of Woodbine Building Supply certainly deserves favourable mention. This is a family run operation, which is capably guided by the MiZZI brothers MIKE. SAM and SAL `IIZZI, and their brother-in-law CARMELO MAGNO, all of whom have many years of expenerice in this business. They feature a complete line of building supplies for home owners, contractors, industry and the DO-IT-YOURSELFERS. Their do -it yourself home hardware department, has always been an important and growing segment of this business. The staff at Woodbine Building SuppI} are only to happy to help you with your building problems, in tact you can bring inyour oven building plans and they, will give you a free estimate on materials. They carry a complete line of: building materials, cement, sand gravel, lumber, hardware and gifts, plus thousands o� other articles too numerous to mention. So why not go ahead with your plans for remodelling or building, and stop in here and see for yourself, how they can help you in this respect. You too will find, as others have already found, that it pays to do business with Woodbine Building Supply, a most dependable firm serving all of Metro. Sparton Draperies & Broadloom Ltd. The Drapery Specialty Store 1282 Danforth Ave. 463-0165 This thriving business, established in 1970, merits very favourable comment when reviewing outstanding businesses. This is the shop to visit when considering anything in the line of quality custom made drapes and broadloom. They serve people from all parts of METRO. This is one of the leading centres of the district which offers to the discriminating shopper, a wide variety of custom made drapes and broadloom. At this shop it will give you great pleasure to choose drapery materials from Canada, Europe, and the United States and where you will be able to fine something that will meet your desires. This shop specializes in custom made drapes and broadloom co- ordinating the colour scheme of your home. Their showroom is as close as your telephone and home consulting services are provided at no charge. With all these fine points in mind, we recommend SPARTON DRAPERIES & BROADLOOM LTD. which is capably directed, and the owners are certified textile experts and interior designers, who are recognized for the personalized service they extend to every customer and is the reason this firm is destined to enjoy even greater success. Good service plus finest quality in custom made drapes and broadloom make this shop a must for real pleasant shopping. 124 Danforth Ave. 463.6785 One of the great attractions in this part of Metro is the HELLENIC PLACE which is a complete new ex rience in dining. it is very capably operated by ANDY DAMiTIPO TLOUS, who has a wealth of experience in the restaurant business. Success in the world of good food, doesn't just happen - there is usually a story of hard work dedication and talent behind it, such is the story of H1;LLENIC PLACE. This restaurant features a combination of perfect hosts, excellent dining facilities, and superb food. Their facilities are cleverly decorated and clearly create an atmosphere for comfortable dining. This restaurant is a valuable contribution to this business area and they feature the finest selection of authentic Greek Cuisine. The chefs at this restaurant put tremendous effort and consummate skills into their craft and produce dishes of which they can be justly proud. Lovers of the best in Greek Cuisine from all parts of Metro Toronto have discovered the charm and hospitality• combined with the excellent food at HELLENIC PLACE where you will find that they have facilities for weddings, engagements, parties, business luncheons. etc. and is highly recommended for the excellence in dining pleasure. L & M Home Improvement Have an Excellent Reputation through Ouslity materials & Service 2472 Danforth Ave. 694-3560 This fine firm has been established since 1974 and is capably directed by WINAND MAIER. The company has really progressed these past years and expanded into all phases of the Home Improvement field. Their services include interior and extenor home improvements including rec. rooms, additions. kitchens. bathrooms, roofing. siding, eavestroughing. porches, awnings. shutters, patio closures. windows, doors and all work is completed to the customer's satisfactionL & M HOME IMPROVEMENTS have proven themselves reliable and trustworthy and are a credit to the community. Whatever your problems in Home improvements you can be assured this firm will give you an honest estimate and complete the job to your satisfaction. They have a budges plan which is arranged to suit each individual, and their excellent business policies have enabled them to become the most reputable business in HOME IMPROVEMENT TRADES in the area. So why not call this firm and have them give you a free estimate'. You will be more than pleased with their dependable service. Piper Travel Service Limited Have an Excellent Reputation Throughout the Area 2118 Danforth Ave. 425-9830 Through their honest policies in business, and assuring the travelling public of excellence in travel services, residents from this area continue to arrange all of their travel needs, with Piper Travel Service Limited confident that this firm will be around, for many years to come. This firm was established in 1976, and is capably directed by John Mullins, who has over 7ears of experience as a travel consultant. The people of this area have found that Piper Travel, are capable of handling all of their travel arrangements, as this is "The" travel agency where clients continue to come back again, and are pleased to refer their friends. The reason for the success of Piper Travel is that you will find that they are knowledgeable people, when it comes to travel planning, arrangements and an enjoyable trip. This firm is approved and authorized, to handle bookings with allNorthAmerican and International Air Lines. As well they are bonded and approved for all Steamship Lines, plus European and Canadian Railroads. Whether you are planning a 10 Mile tour or a 10,000 mile trip - they have the qualified staff to guide or assist you, as they handle all types of vacation trips, team tours and business trips throughout the year. A Piper Travel Service Limited, "TRAVEL" is their only business, and they acknowledged as experts in this field. Thurs. Apr. 19,1979 THE N EWSIPOST Page 23 W H O'S W H 0 ON DANFORTH AVENUE by Larry Burns REVIEWING LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING IN OUR COMMUNITY Style. Studio Famous for Creating that Total look of Beauty 417 Danforth Ave. 469.1050 This profession originally opened in June of 1973 and is very capably owned and operated by GEIiRY MATEJICEK who has 10 years of experience and whose well groomed clientele appreciate receiving the ultimate in beauty care. Place the confidence of your beauty in the creative hands of the staff of STYLE STUDIO. They have introduced to the women of this area, one of the most beneficial professional services in creating styles to suit each personality. They offer a complete hair care service including hair styling shaping, cutting, perm waving highlighting anus pe ection in hair design, also this is your Redken centre for a complete line of hair and skin care products. Women of this area who wish to add a distinctive touch togood grooming, should visit STYLE STUDIO. This is %•here they keep their fingers very closely on the pulse of fashions, and interpret the newest trends to the individuality of each client and their way of life. They will also plan stylings for you that are easv to keep from one appointment to the next. STYLE STCDIO is certainly worthy of the patronage of all the smart women of this area, and under the capably guidance of GERRY MATEJICEK this has become one of :Metro's highly rated professions, worthy of our recommendations. Parkland Real Estate Ltd. A Successful Firm Providing Personalized Service to this Area 1092 Danforth Ave. 465-2415 The familiar signs of PARKLAND REAL ESTATE. are seen regularly in the handling of homes in this area. The selling and buying of homes in this district• m are handled by this fir, who are members of the Toronto Real Estate Board, and known as the "Action People" of the real estate business. This firm was established in 1974 and is very capably directed by MR. LOUIE NINNO who has 10 years of experience, and from their modest beginning, the firm has pr ressed rapidly. The personnel of this firm• have figured prominently in transactions of every nature, pertaining to the selling and buying of real estate. Placing experienced counsel• of practical value, at the public's command. Having been so closely acquainted with values, and their fluctuations and rn)ttng the trends from year to yearthey are in a position to give you an a isal of your home, regardless or it's type. This irm offers this area a complete real estate service• which includes- selling buying• appraisals and mortgages for residential• mand nd industrial properties. People come to this office with confidence, because PARKLAND REAL ESTATE LTD., has a reputation for reliability and being decidedly fair at all times. Firth Motorcycles Ltd. The Original Bike Shop of Toronto 1857 Danforth Ave. 698-9222 This firm has been in the motorcycle business in Toronto since 1933, and is very capably directed by Harry Firth, who has built a reputation second to none in the British Motorcycle business. Harry was "The Dealer" for British made motorbikes for a great many years, and now this place of business is known as the British -made motorcycle parts department of Canada. When you need parts for your British machine, the place to come is Firth's on the Danforth. They carry a most complete line of parts in stock, from gear boxes to sprockets, from bearings to forks. from handlebars to seats - everything and anything, you could literally build yourself a bike from the ground up. As well as parts, they feature a fantastic display of motorcycle accessories, to really dress up your street bike to a showpiece. If you are the proud owner of a British -made motorcycle, you only have to remember one thing - the name VIRTH'S - your headquarters for all your motorcycle parts and accessories located on the Danforth. Alba Boutique Is the Smartest Children's Shop in this Area 1854 Danforth Ave. 423-0301 The fashion concious mothers of the smartly dressed children of this area, have been shopping regularly at Alba Boutique. This fine business was established on the Danforth in 1975, and is capably owned and operated by Frances Schembri, who is well known and has built up a large clientele, based on confidence and trust. Every imaginable article for infants and children up to teens, is featured here in a wide selection. All of the merchandise is carefully selected as to quality, durability and practability, so as to make sure, that the customers who shop here get the best value for their dollar. "FRANCES'* has been very careful to include softness and delicate tones for the infants wear, and the deeper and more striking colours for the tots and older children. Every detail at this store has received very special attention. You would do well, to stop in here and see their fine displav on vour next shopping trip on the Danforth. Now is as good a time as any o outfit your baby, tot or older child with a new spring wardrobe, from ALBA BOUTIQUE. We are pleased to refer this fine storeto all of our readers. Stan Lane Sports Caters to all Sports Enthusiasts in the City's East End 2135 Danforth Ave. 691.2135 Stan Lane Sports was originally established back in 1919. by the late Stan Lane who passed awav in June 1978. The business is presently directed by a son of the founder Mr. Gerry Lane, who is assisted by Dave Breech, the manager. This firm has been known as the sports headquarters of this area. Maintaining their reputation as being most accommodating to the many people that they serve, which includes clubs schools and other organizations. this top rated business firm has an enviable record for the largest selection of goods at the best prices. and is met with great favour by the people throughout Metro Toronto. f Their large and varied selection includes: sweaters. stockings and ackets for every sport, ogggging and track suits and'shoes. swimwear one doleg largest selections) baseball, softball, football, hockey and tennis equipment and supplies• plus bicycle sales and service, Whatever your pleasure in sports might be, Stan Lane Sports can look after your requirements most efficiently. By visiting this store regularly, you will get acquainted with their vast selection of sporting goods plus friendly advice on your requirements proved by Dave and the entire staff. Regardless of whethider you are purchasing orust looking around, you are always made welcome at Stan Lane Sports. John's Photo & Hobby Lives Up to Their Tradition 2196 Danforth Ave. 421-1850 Nasi of woodbww Ave.) JOHN'S PHoTo & HOBBN, has been p -O iding quality, photographic equipment, and the besf in hobby supplies for fhe people of all parts of Metropolitan Toronto. The business itselfwas or inally� established in 1955 and is capably directed by KARL SCHWIND who is well experienced in this business, having started working here in 1967 We suggest that you stop in at their showroom and see their vast selection of photograpphhic equipment such as ROLLIFLEX. PRAKTI4 AGF A. OLYMPUS, HANIMEX, BALER and UEUMIG just to mention a few•. As well as still photography, they also carry a fine line of movie cameras and projectors plus complete darkroom equipment and supplies. In the hobby department is where wise parents and doting relatives Know they can find the most carefully chosen selection of hobbies and moditis in PLANES. 'GRAINS. BOATS and RADIO control kits. Their policy in business is selling you the photo equipment and supplies you require and the same goes for their hobby supplies, they will not oversell the customer. Although merchandising has changed over the years the friendly atmosphere at -JOHN'S" hasn't changed. The three important factors in successful business SERVICE - QUALITY - and VALUE still exist today. We highly recommend JOHN'S PHOTO & HOBBY, in this special review of leading business on the Danforth. Greenview Fruit Market Distinctive Leaders Serving Families Throughout the Area 607 Danforth Ave. 466-9437 This is one of the area's most highly respected businesses established for many years. It is successfully guided by MARIO GRECO who provides very personalized service to their large following of completely satisfied customers. They offer a very wide selection of top quality fruits and vegetables and the market is open 7 days a week and 24 hours adayy the onlyy market in Metro open 24 hours. GREMJEW F111T MARKET is operated by the highest standard which has assured the company of a large increase in business year after year and is responsible for the excellent reputation they enjoy. The combination of mass purchases carefully selected, and efficient courteous service and well managed store with business people whose purpose, as they make it well known, is to see that you come back here regularly for your shopping. No business could, in this highly competitive era, survive and prosper without taking a personal interest in their community, in pleasing their customers, and in giving full value to these customers. Hence, it is interesting to note that GREENVIEW FRUIT MARKET has obided by these principles and will continue to enjoy success in business. Reliable products and lasting service are why people come to GREENVIEW FRUIT MARKET with confidence because they have a reputation for excellent products at substantial savings and are truly interested in good customer relations Beverley Ann's Shop Feature's the Finest in Ladies Fashions 1488 Danforth Ave. 466.4751 It is very difficult to place the many distinguishing highlights of this shop into words. It is definitely a ladies shop, in a class by itself. This business has been established since 1945, and was taken over in 1978 by Valarie Bogen, who is well experienced in the fashion business. They introduce the ultimate in fashions for the smartly dressed women of this area. You will find at this shop a wide selection of women's fashions with a flair. Sizes here range from 5 up to 24 1i2. The personalized service extended by Valarie and her staff, have created a friendly atmosphere well noted by their customers. Women of this district have found this shop the ideal place to select their complete wardrobe, including dresses suits, skirts, slacks, blouses, sweaters and for the brides, beautiful gowns also for the brides -maids and mothers of the bride. These bridal gowns and accessories can be bought or rented. At Beverley Ann's Shop, your complete satisfaction is their first consideration. To make you shopping pleasant, and much more enjoyable, may we suggest Beverley Ann's Shop, which has much more to offer you than just selling merchandise. This is the shop where customers, keep coming back and bringing their friends. So why don t you stop in and acquaint yourself with the best in the business on the Danforth. Pallas Bakery Award Winning Bakers of Consistent Ouaiity Products 629 Danforth Ave. 461-1248 The excellent reputation of the products, of Pallas Bakery has been due to the determination of the owners. Mary and Dimetrios Perantinos and the "Baker" Spiros Fournaris. They have strived, since the day they were established in business in 1965, to produce only the highest quality baking products. To this end, they have succeeded, as they have been 1st prize winners in the Bakers of Ontario Competition, in 1976 and 1978. This competition is only held every second vear. !t ou have ever tasted their home-made bread, you would know what we are talking about, you have to purchase their bread by the half dozen if you want to have anv left when you Ret home. They use only "Natural" ingredients in all of their Greek Pastry specialities, and they are creators of the most sumptuous cakes for any special occasion. such as birthdays, weddings etc. Thev also feature rolls. imported delicacies. European pastries and chocolates that are out of this world. All of the products of Pallas Bakery will leave your mouth watering for more. Visit Pallas Bakery• as this firm is a definite asset to the Danforth business district and select from their quality baking products which have met with good taste of the people of Toronto and Suburbs. Their products have our own personal recommendations. and your assurance of consistent quality baking products should be a visit to Pallas Bakery. Olympic Shoe Store The Recognized Shoe Fitting Specialists 934 Danforth Ave. 463-1267 Olympic Shoe Store has been established since 1969, and was taken over in August 1978 b Mr. Dennis Kendros, and it has become recognized as the highly preferred fashion fitting footwear centre of this area. They already have a large following of customers with happier and healthier feet, due to the fact that Olympic Shoes fit the feet properly. When ou stop in here, you will find that they are not pushy about sales, something you don't find in too many shops now adays. Because their shoes are custom -Hand made, right here on the premises, they can offer you a wide selection in different widths and sizes to fit your feet properly, and all the designs in fashionable footwear are available. A visit to this shop is enlightening, for here is a pleasant shopping atmosphere, and quality custom - hand made shoes, made by one of the most experienced craftsman in the shoe industrv. People from this area can choose from a wide array of colours and styles, in casual, leisure, sports, dress shoes or boots. Call in soon at OI mpic Shoe Store and have Dennis Kendros, or one of his qualified staff fit you with confidence, in the finest quality shoes in today's fashions custom made to fit your feet. For happier and healthier feet tomorrow, buy a pair of Olympic custom - hand made shoes today. Winners Of C inners of the Book Contest held at Dunbarton High Moreau. Left to right. they are � i ni a . School to celebrate National Book Festival are seen in the and Paul Hingorani. library receiving their prizes from Vice -Principal Mr. W. (Photos -Bob Watson). Report from Queen's Park George Ashe M.P.P. Durham West The Provincial Government is of the view that Ontario industries will need to be carefully. but aggressively, supported in future years because the highly potential social casts of not maintaining our industrial strength cannot be ignored. In keeping with this basic position, the Treasurer of Ontario announced in his 1979/90 Budget on April 10th, details for a $200 million Employment Development Fund, which is being temporarily established to provide financial assistance to strong companies who must adjust to technological change or new competitive situations. For instance, it is anticipated that new competitive situations, both good and bad, will occur when the negotiations in Geneva on the General Agreement on Trade and Tariffs (GATT) are completed. Entire new export markets should be opened up to Ontario producers, but some of the protections presently enjoyed by Ontario manufacturers could well be removed. thus creating competitive adjustment problems. Money from the Em- ployment Development Fund will be available to help strong companies through this adjustment period. I want to stress to my constituents that this $200 million for the Fund is not coming from current individual taxpavers dollars. Proceeds from the sale of Ontario's share of Syn- crude, and from the sale of mortgages held by the Ontario Mortgage Corporation, plus additional tax money the Province will raise from the corporate sector, are more than adequate to finance the Employment Development Fund this year. The Fund will be managed by a Board of Cabinet Ministers. dWred by the Treasurer and including the Ministry of Industry and Tourism and the Provincial Secretary for Resources Development. The Board will ensure that the Fund is selectively used in order to create jobs, enhance the province's competitive position and generally improve economic development in Ontario. In order to receive as much economic benefit from the Fund as possible, the Board of Ministers will ask itself the following questions when considering each application. - Would the project go ahead in the absence of Government incentives? - Does the project generate new jobs or investment in the province? Does it protect existing jobs and investment? Has the applicant taken advantage of private sector financing and incentives from the federal government? THE REGIONAL DODD) MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM PUBLIC INFORMATION DISPLAY Thursday, April 26,1979 AND Friday, April 27,1979 1:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. The Sheridan Mall Town of Pickering REGARDING THE RESULTS OF THE TRAFFIC AND TRANSPORTATION STUDY OF THE LIVERPOOL ROAD - BAYLY STREET AREA AND OF THE PICKERING GO STATION REDEVELOPMENT STUDY The purpose of this public information display is to make available to the public the findings of the two studies affecting traffic and transit in the area of Liverpool Road and Bayly Street. The Public is invited to visit the display and to make their ideas and concerns known to the staff hosting the display. The South Central Pickering Traffic and Transportation Study, which is mainly concerned with the Liverpool Road - Bayly Street area, has been conducted by the Region of Durham staff at the request of the Council of the Town of Pickering, while the Pickering GO Station Redevelopment Study has been carried out by Giffels Associates Limited for the Toronto Area Transit Operating Authority. Staff of the Region of Durham, the Town of Pickering, and the Toronto Area Transit Operating Authority will be available to answer questions and note the comments and concerns of the public. Displays and technical data for the Liverpool Road - Bayly Street Area Traffic and Transportation Study will be available prior to the public information display at the Region of Durham, Planning Department, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, during regular business hours. Further information on this study may also be obtained from Mr. K. Schipper, Planning Department, 668.7731 or Mr. D. McMullen, Works Department, 668-7721 at the Regional Municipality of Durham. Further information concerning the Pickering GO Station Redevelopment Study may be obtained from Mr. G. Tilly, Giffels Associates Limited, 675-5950. W. Beath, C.W. Lundy, A.M.C.T., Regional Chairman Regional Clerk. Unusual Energy Project Homeowners in Peter- borough have responded favourably to an unusual energy conservation project in this community, G e o r g e A s h e, Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Energy, said last week. He told a news conference that results of the six-week thermography information project jointly sponsored by the Ministry of Energy and the Peterborough Utilities Commission "exceeded our ex- pectations". Six thermography in- terpretation centres operated consecutively for one-week periods from Feb. 26 to April 6 throughout the city to give homeowners a chance to examine an aerial heat loss survey of their homes and learn how to save on fuel bills. "In total, more than 4,800 individual thermogram interpretations were conducted. That means homeowners in more than 35 percent of the homes in Peterborough took the time to examine thermograms of their homes, listen to detailed explanations and find out how they can save energy," Mr. Ashe said. a - Will the project encourage greater Canadian ownership? - Will it encourage the use of Canadian supplies of machinery, equipment and professional talent' Will the project lead to the development of new markets? W ill the project i mprove the level of job skills? Does the project involve new or improved technology and products? The Board intends to be flexible. If it agrees to support a project, the form of assistance will be tailored to the par- ticular situation of the application, and could be in the form of grants, loans, loan guarantees, equal participation, in- terest and wage subsidies. Businesses seeking financial incentives of $250,000 or more should apply to this Fund, while applications for less than 525o,000 should continue to be directed to the Ontario Development Corporation. For details concerning the Employment Development Fund, contact the Program Director, Employment Development Fund, 6th Floor, Hearst Block, Queen's Park, Toronto M7 A 2E 1 i865 -W36). "in addition, about 4,000 homeowners received home energy analysis questionnaires, designed to help them pinpoint where energy savings could be made in their homes." Mr. Ashe said the ther- mography project prompted most of the major industries and in- stitutions in Peterborough to request that aerial thermograms of their buildings be made available. "These results are a credit to the people of Peterborough and the Utilities Commission," Mr. Ashe said. "They prove that you are indeed an energy-saving conscious community. " FOOD MARKET H.% w2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge EXTRA SPECIAL From Our Own Farms Fancy Grade Macintosh, Cortland b Spy APPLES 112 bushel $3.95 Plus 50c deposit 3 Ib. bag 79c 5 Ib. bag 99t Excellent for eatinq or cooking SAVE from $1.00 to $2.00 on 112 bushel