HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1979_05_24MIDAS on MARKHAM
'a Exhaust
a Shocks
Custom Bending
X62 Markham Rd.
~°" N. of Lawrence 438.4400
For Banquets
and Parties
Two LOCATIONS:
• E&Wcot sa 7S"W3
a M«klrwr a L..nee. 439-2731
FULLY LICENSED
r 9
Yerr
UNION
Ink dealer -�
Call:
JACKSON ROOFING
282-9803
• Frew EstwnaNs •
Ows" rrerrrw�wsMv
LIC 8.614 CMARGEx
MEMBER OF S.E.S.
Seeks
Ind Year Of
Operation
The East Cents Ontario
Development Foundation
which is the CMHC
sponsored Community
Resource Organization
Group within Durham
Region set up to assist in
the development of non-
profit and co-operative
housing will be seeking its
second year of operation
under CMHC auspices.
This group governed by a
local community Board
including Brian Evans,
Garry Kent, Jerry
Frechette. Blain Lakinde,
Paul Fisher, Ted Hogeterp,
Marvin Bader and in-
cluding representatives
from such groups as Steve
Lurie. Mental Health
Durha m is set up under the
CROP program to
guarantee the best features
of private management
and public monitoring.
It was set up with Federal
assistance to meet an
apparent gap in service
delivery for the area.
For its first year it has
completed two projects,
East Whitby Cooperative
Homes in Whitby housing
90 families and Father
Lawlor Co-operative
Homes in Oshawa housing
91 families.
Currently it will be
operating under the
guidelines of a new Federal
Non- profit Housing
program which improves
upon many features of
older programs and seems
an attractive alternative to
many other current
housing approaches.
h
ow
a a a . 'r •
I
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Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
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registration number 1645
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The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6075 Kingston Road
FUNDRY PLAZA
Highland Creek
WE MOVED
284-1171
Fennell
Defeats
Vol. 15 No. 20 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. May 24, 1979k (11 f 0 11f
PICKERING
Ara 0
S
a�
nvl III a In
The Hon. Norn Cafik,
Minister of Multi -Cultural
Affairs, went down to
defeat in Tuesday's federal
election.
Geoff Rison, NDP
candidate despite his good
efforts during the
campaign, failed to get
substantial votes from the
4
Ravi Shukla, l8, a grade 13 student at Dunborton High and outside of school, be helps teach tennis at the Dunmore
School, wants to be an engineer, but he also hopes to take Tennis Club.
law as well.
He has done some public speaking in klcal Lions Club He says he is part of the -Tech Wing Commandos" at
competitions and won the regional title. Dunbarton, a group which rights any "wrongs" on behalf of
For sports, Ravi plays volleyball, tennis and badminton the students. (Photo - Bob Watson)
owl
I
Construction
Participark
Schedule
( onstruction of the Ajax Kinsmen P.,::;cipark is on
schedule. The anticipated official opening date is set for
June 2nd. Shown here are from left to right Allan Mossman,
Joe Bowdring, Stan Sutter, Bryan Clute, Wally Johnson and
Martin McDonald. The Kinsmen Club is building and
donating the Part icipark to the Town of Ajax to celebrate
their 30th Anniversary.
disgruntled uncommited.
So Scott Fennell
Progressive Conservative
takes over as the new
member of Parliament for
Ontario Riding.
Auto
Canada At
Museum
The Canadian Automotive
Museum, which opened its
doors in September of 1963,
offers a unique opportunity
to view an outstanding
collection of cars dating
from 1896 to the present
and beyond.
The Canadian Automotive
Museum recently an-
nounced pians to construct
Auto Canada, a new
Automotive Museum
Complex
In the new expanded
facility, the museum's
growing collection of
vintage vehides will take
on a new and dyna mic
appearance as they are
displayed in the true to life
settings of their own times.
Moving decade by decade
through the evolution of the
industry, you will reflect
upon the past, meet with
the present and leap into a
future presented by
prototype action models,
animated film and special
effects that will carry you
as far as your mind can
travd.
The new site will be four
acres acquired in 197E on
the south side of the
MacdonakWartier
Freeway, west of Oshawa,
with ready access to high-
way and rail transportation
service.
Presently, six students
are involved in "Operation
Exposure", a project
designed to acquaint the
Canadian public with the
new museum.
They will have an
exhibition of antique cars
and the new museum plans
at Sheridan Ma U,
Pickeruig, from Wed. May
30 to Sat. June 2
11,
Pays 2 TRE NEWSIPOST Thurs. May 24, 1979
opinion
a page for expression for you and us . .
Greater Emphasis
Given Energy
Ontario will launch new initiatives for the development of
energy -from -waste systems in the province.
Expardinng on the speech from the Throne, Energy
Minister James Auld said the province has set as a target
the recovery of the energy equivalent of 4 million barrels of
oil annually by 1990 from solid wastes, primarily municipal
garbage and forest waste.
The Ministry of Energy has been designated as the lead
government agency for the development of energy -from -
waste projects.
The Throne Speech announced that through the Ontario
Energy Corporation, support will be given to energy-
related business development, including energy from waste
projects. Changes will be made in the financing and
orgy nization of the Energy Corporation to enable it to take a
more active role.
Earlier thisyear, Mr. Auld announced Ministry funds have
been made available for the development of proposals to
recover energy from municipal garbage in the City of North
Bay and in Metropolitan Toronto. Ontario has offered to
contribute up to $500,000 for the design and economic
evaluation of a plant that could burn up to one-third of
Metro's garbage. Project development is expected to cast
up to $2 million. The Province also agreed to pay half the
cost of the $50.000 study for North Bay.
"In addition to municipal garbage, we plan to explore the
potential for energy recovery from wood waste,
agricultural waste. and sewage. There is also potential for
heat recovery from ranclear power stations and large in-
dubsnal processes," he said.
Mr. Auld said that to meet the 1990 target would require
the construction of eight to 10 planus burning 1,000 tons a
day at solid waste or a larger number of smaller plants.
'To achieve this will require the commitment of
municipalities, the private sector and most probably the
financial assistance of the Federal Government,.. he said.
'Our job is to help identify locations where successful
plants could be built and to bring together sources of
find nci ng, ''
Provincial funds willbe available to assist in determining
the economic viability of a proposed project where there is
a secure supply of waste, where proven technology can be
applied and there is a long-term market for the recovered
energy.
Mr. Auld said energy recovery will go some way to con-
tributing to the solution of municipal waste disposal
problems and at the same time help conserve non-
renewable resources. Of 21 resource recovery plants in
operation in the United States, 19 are either exclusively or
primarily designed to recover energy. But, he added,
energy recovery plants will never totally eliminate the need
for landfill as a means of disposing of municipal waste.
"I look forward to the day when I can announce further
mmmitnnents and developments in this important field,..
be said.
Among the projects currently being examined are: a
proposal to incinerate 700.000 tons - about one-third of
Metro's garbage in the 198D's - to provide beat for a distric:
heating network.
A pian to recover energy from Metro's Commissioners
Street Incinerator now burning garbage and a study of the
economics of recovering heat from new sewage sludge
disposal units to be installed at the Ashbridges Bay sewage
treatment plant we also slated for Toronto.
Preliminary discussions with municipalities and the
private sector are underway for projects in four other
locations in the province.
Mr. Auld said an objective of his Ministry is to provide
support for research, development and demonstration work
to bnvg new energy -from -waste processes to a com-
mercially viable stage.
One demonstration project, Watts from Waste - a plan to
convert garbage in Metro to refuse derived fuel for burning
on a 2 -year experimental basis in Ontario Hydro's
Lakeview Generating Station - will be re-examined due to
cost escalation and technological problems in plants in the
U.S. using similar processes. An engineering review of
options will be undertaken.
Travel Balancing
The Bank of Montreal's May Business Review says that
after a series of unprecedented deficits, Canada has a good
chance to chalk zip a substantial improvement in its in-
PICKERING
[ne [POS.1
1
Published every Thursday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 19W
Postai Address Box 111. Agincourt, Ont MIS 384
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583
Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
,ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Jackie Brammer
EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss - Chicky Chappell - Bruce
Jessiman - Bill Watt - David Cox - Jackie Brammer
Gordon Ashberry - Kathy Harford - Ruth Schweitzer
SUBSCRIPTIONS: S8 per yr. by mail S6 per yr. by carrier
15¢ per copy
HAIROLO G; concept of applying Piaff's Hair Colorist, Rose Juhasz. Jana modelled her
astrology to ha:r ,duced to the public at the astrologically determined Sagittarius hairstyle. The
opening of Salon 1'..::.)r. :sl. by Kim Anthony. Artistic
Director and As:ro:ogist. Dana Kimber. Sagittarius girl likes the sculptured yet easy to care for cut
Pictured above are model Jana Bucht of Scarborough with that has a look of distinction
Economy Same As
The Canadian economy is likely to grow this year at about
the same rate as in 1978, but a slowdown could occur
towards the end of the year, according to Canadian Im-
penal Bank of Commerce.
In their most recent short-term economic forecast,
published today in a Canadian Business Conditions Report,
Commerce economists say the relative contribution to
growth of Canada's domestic and external sectors will
likely shift in 1979.
"In 1978. growth in the constant -dollar volume of exports
contributed substantially to the increase in GNP growth,
with healthy increases in both the merchandise and non -
merchandise subcomponents. Through 1979, it is expected
that business fixed investment will make a greater con-
tribution and that, on balance, relatively more of the
ternational travel account.
Canada's net travel balance remained stable with usually
a modest deficit from 1950 until the mid -'70,s. The deficit
then tripled in 1975, jumped 64 percent in 1976 and increased
a further 38 percent in 1977. But last year, the increase
slaved tofive percentand actually declined on a seasonally
adjusted basis in each of the last two quarters.
This trend towards reduced deficits should continue, the
Review says, since travel costs in Canada are now rising
less rapidly than in the U.S. This should result in an upturn
in visits by Americans, especially if the U.S. escapes a
recession. In addition, visits by Europeans and Japanese
have developed strong growth patterns.
Meanwhile, continued slow growth in real income and a
relatively low dollar, which adds to the costs of foreign
travel, are expected to keep more Canadians at home. If
Canadian travel industry costs can be controlled and travel
facilities improved and expanded, tourist expenditures in
Canada should show strong growth.
However, while Canada's balance of payments may im-
prove and a strengthening of the travel industry could
occur. Canadians have demonstrated a fondness for travel,
too strong, in fact, to eliminate future travel deficits. Like
West Germany, whose citizens spend proportionately more
on international travel than any other nation, Canada will
remain a country which spends heavily on travelling
abroad and runs a substantial travel deficit.
'78
growth impetus will come from domestic sources,.. the
Commerce explains.
Commerce economists foresee the following for 1979: - real
GNP growth of approximately 3.5 percent; a decline in
volume growth of exports; a tight fiscal policy en-
vironment; increased business non-residential fixed in-
vestment; slightly higher personal expenditures on goods
and seniaes; a less severe decline m the volume of
residential construction; moderate increases in govern-
ment spending. slower employment growth; and, con-
tinued high unemployment and inflation rates.
"In summary, the economic outlook for the year as a
whole appears rather mediocre. With inflation and
unemployment expected to remain high throughout the
period, 1979 will challenge the ingenuity of government
policy makers operating on limited budgets. An d a slowing
U.S. economy in late 1979 and early 1980 is expected to bring
some further problems as a reduced rate of growth in our
exports begins to constrain our own economic per-
formance." says the Commerce.
Aid Conservation
A provincial grant of $6,27o,000 to the Metropolitan Toronto
and Region Conservation Authority will assist a com-
prehensive three-year water and related land management
program planned by the Authority.
In announcing approval of the grant, Natural Resources
Minister James A.C.Auld noted that the program will in-
clude construction of flood control channels and works to
control or stabilize river bank erosion. In addition, flood
plain and headwater land areas will continue to be acquired
and the Authority plans to develop an effective flood
warning and forecasting system.
Included are water control improvements to the Highland
Creek system resulting from the 1976 floods, stream
channel improvements on Duffin Creek near Stouffville and
construction of a water control channel on the Humber
River at Oak Ridges.
The three-year program will also feature reforestation and
forestry management on Authority and privately -owned
lands as wellas shrub planting, stream improvements and
land use planning services for private landowners.
Ontario aids Toronto region -2.
Total estimated cost is $11,400,000.
William Parish. Director of F ducation for Scarborough.
was delighted and impressed with the technical skills,
knowledge and sensitivity which photographer -naturalist,
Noel Keenan• displayed in his first book. A DAY IN THE
WOODS.
FERTILIZER SALE
PRICED TO CLEAR
HURRY— HURRY— HURRY
7.7.7 40 Ib. bag 11.99
10.10-10 55 lb. bag $3.99
FOR YOUR VEGETABLE GARDEN b GRASS
ALL PURPOSE
Open on Sunday, 9 to 5
FARM BOYS FRUIT MARKET
on Kennedy Rd. 112 mite south of SteNis 293-8971
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 Hilts Cemetary
1193 Lawrence Ave. West
at Caledonia Road
261-9393 789-2324
Atter hours 6259494
SUNDAY
BRUNCH
IN THE DINING ROOM
95 CHILDREN 595
ADULTS $4
(under 12 years)
Hours: 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
OoO- BREAKFAST
SPECIAL 1
in the
COFFEE HOUSE
'$1095
Served Daily
fr a.m. to 11 a.m.
Fast Service
ft"19; 1 01;
SCARBOROUGH
291=1 171
Kennedy Rd. dt 401 Hwy.
Thurs. May 24,1979 THE NEWSIPOST POW 3
Agility Needed In Wildlife Photography
Warden Woods photographer, Noel Keenan says agility is the autographing party.
one of the requirements for wildlife photography. Mr. Keenan began his photographic adventures in his
It requires "90 percent patience and 1010 percent backyard 15 years ago. Pictures in "A Day in The Woods"
technique"" he told people who came to his recent were all taken in the Warden Woods area and Mr. Keenan's
authographing party. son Rory helped in the process that took three summers.
Mr. Keenan photographed the pictures in the recently Mr. Keenan is concerted about preserving the small
published "A Day in the Woods" and Warden Woods pockets of wildlife in Scarborough's ravines and wooded
residents as well as Director of Education, William Parish, areas.
newly elected MPP, William Johnson, and others attended � ALTERW ATI� OM S" N
Volunteers Required
' ex lexpadies and psnttTAI elothirq I
ert work. Reasonable rates.
FOX THE TAILOR
The Scarborough
Recreation Department is
in need of volunteers to
assist in programs which
offer recrea tion op-
portunities to Scar-
borough's mentally and
physically handicapped
children during July and
August at a variety of
locations throughout the
borough
Volunteering for these
programs can be ex-
ceptionally rewarding. If
you ate interested, don't
delay, as staff training is
WITHOUT HAMBURGERS
CONTEST — WINNERS
Cheryl Mahalir 10, 106
Purvis Cres.,
Scarborough; Mary
Masih, 9, 16 McClure
Cres., Scarborough;
Vesna Jankouska, 10, 45
Purvis Cres.,
Scarborough: Tony
Sukul, 9, 30 United
Square, Scarborough;
Aalia Syed . 12. 3765
Sheppard Ave. E. no. 126
Agincourt; Shawn
Gomes, 7, 53 Poplar
Road, West Hill; Shane
Townsend. 9, 291
Grandravine Dr.. Unit
255, Downsview; Claudia
Hislop. 8, 2801 Jane St..
Downsview; Pasquale
Puopolo, 256 Grandravine
Dr., Downsview; Michele
Thomas, 6, 151
L'Amoreaux Dr.. Unit
101. Agincourt.
Free
Family Films
The last films in the
series, Here Is Canada, will
be shown at Albert Camp-
bell Library, 496 Bir-
chmount Rd. at Danforth
Rd. on Tues. May 29, at 8
pm. with a showing of the
following films: Natsik
Hunting, follows a day in
the lives of the seal hunters
on Baffin Island; and
journey to the High Arctic,
Al Deming travels to the
,shores of Hudson's Bay and
into the Arctic Circe to
collect animals for the
Alberta Game Farm in this
National Geographic
Society film. Young people
must be accompanied by
an adult.
Movie Matinee
Movie Matinee will
present the feature film,
The Farmer's Daughter, at
Bendale Library, 1515
Danforth Rd. at McCowan
Rd., on Tues. May 29, at
1:30 p.m. Loretta Young
stars in this 1947 film about
a farm girl who becomes
an incorruptible and
popular Congressional
candidate. Refreshments
will be served.
a�
R
Q
Mised again - but you just
wait till tomorrow. then I'll
get my new glasses from
Delta Optical. Cedarbrae
Mall. 431.7373.
takingace now. volunteer opportunities I 975 Eglinton Ave. West
pi oppor ' hear Bathurst)
For further information contact the Recreation 782-9995
on these and other office at 438-7411. wimim amemp amimi s,. J
A Television Premiere
"DOORWAYS"
"Doorways" is a new initiative in community communications
presented by The Scarborough Board of Education. This pilot
television program, featuring the staff and students from many
Scarborough schools, will be telecast for the first time on
Channel 10 of all Scarborough cable television outlets (Rogers,
Scarboro, Wired City, York) on:
Monday, May 28,1979
at
8:30 p.m.
The program, in a newsmagazine format, looks at music in our
elementary schools, night school handicrafts, and French
instruction. It features Golf Rd. Jr. P.S., Joseph Howe Sr. P.S.,
Bridlewood Jr. P.S.. Cedarbrae C.I. (night school), Sir Robert L.
Borden S.S., Woburn Jr. P.S. and many others. It is presented by
the Trustees of The Scarborough Board of Education in the belief
that all residents of Scarborough have a right to know about
activities and programs in their school system.
We hope you will watch "Doorways" and accept the invitation
in the program to help keep our doorways open.
M. Patricia Collie W.A. Parish
Chairman of the Board Director of Education
A community communications project of
THE SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION
You're Invited
to
The Scarborough Board of Education's
25th Anniversary
Parade and Festival
of the Arts
Saturday, June 2,1979
3 p.m. - 9 p.m.
at
The Scarborough Civic Centre
Bendale S.S.
Borden S.S.
Joseph Brant Sr.
Brooks Road P.S.
Churchill C.I.
Churchill Heights P.S.
William G. Davis Jr.
Donwood Park Jr.
Timothy Eaton S.S.
Golf Road Jr. P.S.
Gooderham Jr. P.S.
Highcastle P.S.
Schools Participating:
Joseph Howe Sr.
Henry Kelsey Sr.
Stephen Leacock C.I.
Lord Roberts Jr. P.S.
Maplewood V.S.
John McCrae Sr. P.S.
McCowan Road Jr. P.S.
Sir Alexander
Mackenzie
Meadowvale P.S.
William G. Miller P.S.
North Bridlewood P.S.
Osler V.S.
Pringdale Gardens P.S.
Poplar Road Jr. P.S.
W. A. Porter C.I.
Regent Heights Jr. P.S.
St. Margarets P.S.
Scarborough
Village P.S.
Tabor Park V.S.
Willowfield
Gardens P.S.
W.S. Woodsworth
Senior P.S.
Hundreds of children from dozens of schools will be taking part
in this celebration of 25 Years for the Child. Canada's Pied Piper,
Bobby Gimby, will lead the parade from Donwood Junior Public
School along Brimley Road to Albert Campbell Square. Watch
next week's edition of the Scarborough News for further details.
M. Patricia Collie W.A. Parish
Chairman of the Board Director of Education
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. May 24. 1979
C01#%0N"v DIARY
THURS. MAY 24
10 a.m. - COFFEE PARTY 8 DEMO
A flower arranging demonstration will be featured at the
coffee party at St. George's Anglican Church, Brimley 8 St.
Clair Ave. E. Admission is $1. There will be door prizes, crafts
and novelties.
10 a.m. to 9 p.m. - PLANT SALE
The Tri -Congregational Church Women are holding their
annual plant sale at the church, 1080 Finch Ave. E. For
advance order forms call 493.5413 or 4937045.
1.30 to 3 p.m: SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt
Baptist Church, Glenwattord Dr, and Dennett Dr. Tea is
Served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities
and occasional outings. For pickup service call 2937380.
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
Canadian Legion Hall
243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
Borough of Scarborough
LOCAL IMPROVEMENT
TAKE NOTICE THAT:
1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of
Scarborough intends to construct a watermaln on the
following streets as a local improvement and intends to
specially assess a part of the cost upon the land
abutting directly on the work. The special assessment is
to be paid in 15 annual installments.
STREET EST. COST Est Corp'n EST COST
SHARE PER FOOT
Markham Rd. $83,100.00 $42.760.00 112.50
from north limit to
Plan M-1773 to
Passmore Ave.
Passmore Ave. 103,050.00 65,550.00 12.50
from east limit
Plan M-1773 to
Markham Rd.
2. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the
work must do so on or before the 25th day of June, 1979.
DATED at the Borough of Scarborough J.J. Poots,
150 Borough Drive A.M.C.T.
Scarborough, Ontario CLERK.
M1P4N7
May 24, 1979
The CANADIANA
Weekend Special
'5 9
■ 9 5 per coapt
• Saturday night and Sunday till 2:00 p.m.
• A comfortable air conditioned, double room with
colour TV and private bath.
• Dinner Saturday night in our beautiful newly
renovated dining room. Fine continental food and
dancing to the contemporary sound of the Hal
Ashby Trio.
• A delightful breakfast brunch on Sunday morning.
• Make your reservations now! We promise to make
your weekend something special
• Weekend package special good until June 23,
1979, only.
S�,ARBOROUGH
291=1171
Rd. t
THURS. MAY 24
2 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Blood is urgently needed, take the time to help relieve the
shortage by dropping in to the clinic at North York
Community Hall. 5090 Yonge St.
3 p.m. i3 7 p.m. - DANCE CONCERT
The Folklorico Filipino (Canada), a non-profit ethnic
organization, will stage its fifth anniversary dance concert
this spring at West Park Secondary School Auditorium, 1515
Bloor St. West, Toronto. The final show will be held on Fri.
May 25 AT 7 p.m.
5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. - IMMUNIZATION CLINICS
The Scarborough Department of Health will conduct free
family immunization clinics at Eglinton Square and
Cedarbrae Plaza for adults and children.
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
re held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any
problem- family or legal. For information call 494.5912.
7 to 10 p.m. - CRAFT FAIR
The sale of baked goods and crafts made by the students
will be the highlight of the annual craft fair at Bermondsey
School, 25 Bermondsey Rd. Everyone is invited.
8 p -m. - SPRINGFEST
The second in this series of three concerts will be given in
the sanctuary, Bellefair United Church, 2100 Queen St. E.
Tickets are S2 for adults, $1 for seniors and students and 50C
for children (those under 12 must be accompanied by an
adult).
8 p.m. - DISCUSSION FORUM
The Scarborough Social Planning Council is holding
informal discussion forums for the purpose of explaining the
contents of the report entitled "Metro Suburbs in
Transition", and to receive comments from citizens of
Scarborough. The public is urged to attend this session and
further sessions to be held on May 29 b 31.
FRI. MAY 25
01:30 to 4 p.m. i 6:30 to 9 p.m. - FESTIVAL OF ARTS 6 CRAFTS
At Warden Woods Community Centre. 74 Fir Valley Court,
corner of Warden and Firvalley, two bus stops south of
Warden Avenue subway station. There will be
demonstrations in pottery, macrame, quilting, and an
auction sale of beautiful handcrafted articles will conclude
the day.
6:30 p.m. - FUN FAIR
George Webster School and community are holding a Fun
Fair at 2 Cedarcrest Blvd., East York. Pony rides, stagecoach.
games, prizes, together with bargains galore at the various
stalls and auction sale for adults are just some of the many
attractions. Admission is free.
7 p.m. - BALL HOCKEY LEAGUE
Wexford will playy Consentino's at Victoria Village Arena,
190 BErmondsey Rd., Eglinton Ave. E., west of the Don
Valley. At 8 p.m. East Toronto vs. Cedarbrae, 9 p.m.
Canadian vs. Toronto and t 10 p.m. it will be Benlamond vs.
Scarborough.
SAT. MAY 26
9:30 a_nL to 12:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Everyone is Invited to attend the biood clinic at Sendale
Acres Home for the Aged, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E.
10 a -m. to 3 p.m. - GARAGE SALE
Bridlewood Chapter I.O.D.E. invites everyone to attend
their third annual garage sale at no. 1 Bridlewood Blvd..
Sheppard Ave. west of Warden. There will be a variety of
good items. Come early for best selection.
1230 to 3:30 p.m. - FUN FAIR
Curran Hall Community Association is holding its annual
fun fair at G.B. Little Public School, 125 Orton Park Rd. The
event will kickoff with a mini -parade at 11:30 a.m. Activities
will include a gong show, pony rides, bingo, magic show,
puppets shows, lots of booths and food plus games and
contests. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
3 to 3:30 p.m. - WALT DISNEY SHOW
Walt Disney's'101 Dalmations Morning" at Simpsons
Scarborough Town Centre, in toytown, will include costume
characters, a puppet show and Fulton Burley, MC of the
Golden Horseshoe Review in Disneyland. No tickets
necessary.
8 pm. to / a.m. - REGGAE FESTIVAL
Reggae with Ernie Smith's Roots Revival at York Quay
Centre, 235 Queen's Quay West. Admission is 55, $3 for
Students.
SUN. MAY 27
2 to 4 p.m. - SYMPHONY
Scarborough Schools Symphony Orchestra will be special
quests at the regular Sunday afternoon concert series at the
Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free.
2:30 to 3:30 - CONCERT
Songwriter and guitarist Stephen Feuer entertains with
jazz, blues, folk and pop at York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's
Quay West.
MON. MAY 28
2 p.m. - A CONTRAST
A half-hour slide -tape contrasting conditions in China and
Canada will be shown at the Afternoon Library Club for
adults only at the Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount
Rd. at Danforth Rd. The public is warmly invited to attend the
show and discussion. There is no charge and free
refreshments will be served.
7 p.m. - BALL HOCKEY LEAGUE
Parkdale will team up against West Toronto at Central
Arena, 50 Montgomery Rd., Dundas St. W. off Islington Ave.
At 8 p.m. it will be Rockwood vs. Rexdale, at 9 p.m
Smuggler's vs. West End and at 10 p.m. Etobicoke will play
Weston.
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. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be plesed to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
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. (261-9525).
7:30 p.m. - PUBLIC MEETING
The Scarborough Epilepsy Action Group is holding a
public meeting on epilepsy, with a film presentation, at
Scarborough Gospel Temple, 710 Markham Rd
MON. MAY 28
8:15 p.m. - PLANNING GARDENS
The Scarborough Horticultural Society presents an
interesting lecture on planning gardens for succession of
bloom using perennials and annuals for continuous bloom
throughout the growing season, at Christ Anglican Church,
Markham Rd.. south of Eglinton. Everyone Is welcome.
Refreshments will be served.
TUES. MAY 29
1 to 3:30 p.m. - GO-KART MEET
J.G. Workman Public School, 487 Birchmount Rd., is
holding its eighth annual Go -Kart Meet. About 30 karts will
participate in sprint, slalom and rally races. Trophies will be
awarded to winners in each group. All visitors are welcome.
6:30 p.m. - FLEA MARKET AND AUCTION
Everyone is invited to this event at Christ Church, 155
Markham Rd. The flea market and viewing will begin at 6:30
p.m. and the auction at 7 p.m.
7 p.m. - BALL HOCKEY LEAGUE
Rockwood will square off against West End at Central
Arena, 50 Montgomery Rd., Dundas St. W. off Islington Ave.
At 8 p.m. it will be Smuggler's vs. Rexdale, at 9 p.m.
Etobicoke vs. West Toronto and at 10 p.m. Parkdale will play
Weston.
7 to 9:30 p.m. - ART SHOW & SALE
The ninth annual art show and sale at Grace
Presbyterian Church, 447 Port Union Rd., will present
arts and crafts from community classes including oil
paintings, macrame, pottery, quilting and rug hooking.
Admission is 251. Coffee will be served.
7:30 to 9-30 p.m. - FLEA MARKET
Centennial College is holding a flea market at the Warden
Woods Campus. 651 Warden Ave If you are looking for a
bargain plan to attend and browse through the many stalls.
8 p.m. - EDITOR TO ADDRESS HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Joyce Beaton, author, publisher and former radio
personality, will be the guest of the Scarborough Historical
Society at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan
Rd. The value of recording a social history will be one of the
aspects of her talk. The public is invited. Admission is free
and refreshments will be served.
WED. MAY 30
7 p.m. - BALL HOCKEY LEAGUE
East Toronto will meet Toronto at Victoria Village Arena,
190 Bermondsey Rd., Eglinton Ave. E., west of the Don Valley.
At 8 p.m, it will be Canadian vs. Cedarbrae, at 9 p.m.
Benlamond vs. Cosentino's and at 10 p.m. Wexford will play
Scarborough.
7 W9 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. (494-6M).
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 p.m. - EVENING OF CARDS
You are invited to a friendly social evening of bridge or
pregressive euchre at Precious Blood Auditorium, 1737
Lawrence Ave. E. at Victoria Park. Admission is $2 including
door prizes. Luncheon will be served.
6:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. - AUTOMOBILE LEASING SEMINAR
Centennial College is offering this unique seminar at the
Ashtonbee Conference Centre, 75 Ashtonbee Rd., for the
automobile dealer andlor manager who is considering
starting a leasing company or who has already done so.
Please pre -register by calfing 694-3241 ext. 642.
WED. MAY 30 & THURS. MAY 31
6 pm. - MYSTERY THRILLER
The Campbell Theatre Company will stage "The Kind
Lady-. a mystery thriller about a clever con artist who
deceives a lonely, rich lady, at Albert Campbell Collegiate
Institute, 1550 Sandhurst Circle, Agincourt. Admission is $2
for adults and $1 for children under 12. Tickets are available
at the door
Royal Canadian Legion
BRANCH 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS,
DANCES AND EUCHRE
759-5291
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS
Ronald V. Fuller, D.C.
1001 Sandhurst Circle
suite 201
Agincourt
291.4540
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.C.
Phone 293.5169
AMES A. PRICED C
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439.5538
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1857 Lawrence Ave. E
SCARBOROUGH
Phone 752.1411
ATH EppRTON
t7l
ATHERTON
Chartered Accountants
2 Ladykirk Avenue
Toronto
469-4216
"-,r
Don't have time to hake
your children on all those
educational trips you'd like
to this summer? "The
Ronald McDonald Kid's
Guide To Toronto By
Subway" has been created
to fill this need by a Cen-
Thurs. May 24,1979 THE NEWUPOST Page 5
Kid's Guide Toronto By Subway
tennial College team
consisting of a student, a
graduate/faculty member,
and a staff member.
The guide includes a
description and drawing of
each of thirty-three dif-
ferent places that children
ages 8 to 14 would enjoy,
and easy -to -read directions
and maps illustrating how
to get to each place by
T.T.C.
The small, soft-cover
guide also lists the hours
and admission prices for
the various centres of in-
terest, which include the
Royal Ontario Museum,
The Art Gallery of Ontario,
the Science Centre, the
Metro Zoo, and local
libraries.
`The Ronald McDonald
Kid's Guide To Toronto By restaurant locations this
Subway" will be sold at all summer, at 254 per copy.
Toronto McDonald's
An exhibition of student
sculpture, drawings and
paintings opens Fri. May 25
at the Community Gallery
at York Quay Centre. The
Art Fair, designed to
provide a public forum for
budding young artists, runs
until June 3. Gallery hours
are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily.
you i&lant a loan
lor any gooa reason,
uremialmd you
a little or a lot...
UiDto
• If you are planning to build a cottage, add a room
mtes. to your home, install a backyard pool or any other major
project see us for a Special Purpose Loan.
• On approval we'll tailor a repayment plan that won't strain
your budget.
• Your loan will be life insured at no extra charge.
• An existing loan can be switched to the Royal Bank.
When you succeed ... we succeed.
Mn
= ROYAL BAN 1< -
Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. May 24,1979
Bill Watt's World
BITTER SWEET
MEMORIES: Incredible as
it might seem, Edith Piaf
has been dead for sixteen
years. Your correspondent
was one of the last people in
Canada to see her perform.
I can still feel the way she
could wrench your heart
and - yes, your gut, with the
raw intensity of her
singing.
So, the show currently at
the St. Lawrence Centre -
Edith Piaf, Je Vous Aime
was one to which I par-
ticularly looked forward. I
was not disappointed. Now,
make no mistake about it
friends, this show does not
give you an imitation of the
performing art of the late
Mlle. Pia'. She was and
remains inimitable. But
you will see a superb
evocation of her public life
and private emotions.
There are four singers -
Libby Morris. Liliane
Stilwell, Barry Stilwell and
Robert God in. Ac-
companied by a musette
trio of piano, accordion and
drums in this quartette
presents most of the songs
with wfiich Edith Piaf was
identified. In solo, single
and mixed duets. trios and
quartets they give you in
French and English such
songs as Sous Le Cid de
Paris, Hymne a L'Amour,
La Vie En Rose and Bravo
NEW HORIZONS
TRAVEL LIMITED
Village Square
Finch at Victoria Pk.
A -. Rail. Cruises. Charters
-ours, Pack ace Vacations
497-2728
Pour Le Cloun ... 39 in all
and all beautifully ren-
dered.
Although Miss Morris is
nominally the star of this
production, all four per-
formers are equally ef-
fective. If one were forced
to make a choice as to the
artist who most impressed,
one supposes that the
choice would be young Miss
Stilwell. She is a splendidly
leggy creature and her
very appearance is ex-
citing. But, as well, she has
a rich voice that admirably
serves the the songs of
Edith Piaf particularly
Mon Legionnaire.
Mind you, Barry Stilwell
raises your hackles with a
stirring rendition of Ls
Gitan et La Mile (Gypsy
Boy) and Robert Goldin
presents a singularly
dramatic version of
L'Accordeoniste. And Miss
Morris ... well, she can
melt your heart with Cri du
Coeur.
Well, you see how it goes. I
tried t o pick a star and
couldn't. The show is quite
simply an ev oca tion of an
incomparable presence
that was Edith Piaf. We
shall never see her like
again but a show such as
Edith Piaf. Je Vous Aime
will keep her memory
evergreen.
For my part. I would
rename the show Edith
Piaf, Je T'Aime.
AT THE CLUBS: As a
fibra I'm a lover of beauty
to all its aspects but par-
ticularly in the human
body. It follows then that
I'm completely over-
whelmed by Rita Moreno
who is currently appearing
at the Imperial Room You
don't have to be a Libra
- your entertainment centre -
* The DINING ROOM
agalarf wyM ,
oW
:4
n- Hal A&POV Tno.
Faieav s sawti.y
The PIPER LOUNGE
V. MarYam u.nh dancing
OIC!( i SHEILA KIMBERLEY
r Ammeriaaa Until Jw. 911
- 1 Roy Rogers Saloon
1� _. lar, x111. rAar�tnr ...
FRANK JEFFREY
Appwrinp uaalil Jar- 2nd
IT'S ALL HERE ...
2035 Kennedy Rd. N. 291.1171
;a! i-;�, -C1
O
,Jo«rations
THIS WEEK
SAVANNAH
NEXT WEEK
LEONARD LE BLANC
MATINEE
EVERY FRIDAY
4.30 TO 6.30
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON
MON. - FRI.
however, to see that she
has a gorgeous figure. She
is a tiny woman -much
tinier than I had imagined
her to be - and she has
shapely legs that seem to
go on forever. She uses
them well in torrid dance
numbers with an assisting
trio who seem to be made
of rubber.
As might be expected, her
dance numbers lean
heavily toward Latin
American and are filled
with fire and passion. And
yet. Miss Moreno herself is
a down-to-earth performer
who engages in almost
offhand conversation with
her audience. Her
reminiscences about early
life in New York with her
Puerto Rican mother are
delightful. "Every
Saturday, Mama still
changes the shits andgoes
to the bitch."
It's bliss Moreno's singing
though. that quite carries
the show and wins your
admiration. Her voice is a
Broadway show voice and
she can really belt out a
song without screeching
the way so many lesser
performers do. But, she is
also capable of great
emotion in her songs. Her
rendition of Happiness Is
Just A Thing Called Joe is
in my opinion, better than
the original by Ethel
Waters. Yes. Hiss Morerw,
some of us recall that Arlen
and Harburg wrote it for
Cabin In The Sky and are
delighted that you include
it in your show.
The to gh point of her show
- and I suppose I'm being
subjective here - is when
she sings Sunny Side of The
Street. Consciously or
unconsciously, she
becomes Gypsy Rose Lee
and the effect is little start
of electrifying.
Rita Moreno, you've been
to love eettinit to our town.
Don't be so long getting
here again.
And to you ladies wtno are
reading this, why not give
your hold man an early
Father's Day gift by taking
tam to see Rita Moreno.
You never know. you might
end up having an early.
Mother's Day.
P.S.: Speaking of mothers.
P.R. person Maureen Kitts
was at Miss Moreno's
opening with her mother
who is making a short Visit
from Montreal It's easy
now to see where Maureen
gets her fabulous good
looks. I wonder how she'd
feel about calling me
Daddy.
UPCOMING: Starting
tomorrow at The In-
ternational Centre• it's the
Show Me How Show a free
weekend of do-it-yourself
lessons to help you with
summertime repair and
renovation projects. There
will be more than 200
products exhibits including
demonstrations. I'm
sending out my life's
companion to see Jo
Whitwell who will be in-
structing women in such
basic home repairs as
plumbing and furniture
refinishing. Damne if I
know what's basic about
plumbing but that's what
the release says.
IN CONCERT: A week
tonight. Ivan Rebroff
returns to :Massey Hall. If
you're lucky you might still
be able to get tickets for
this amazing singer with
the five octave range. This
will be his fifth Canadian
appearance and he shows
no sign of wearing out his
welcome How could he'
He has been compared to
Scha liapin ... and with good
Libb% M ,r.
of his.,ur.:.. ,
reason If you can possible
getsea is for tto s do so. You
won't regret it. youll have
a memorable evening.
THE WORD: Most
magazines that try to
present the good life of the
gospels to young readers
are almost relentlessly
cute and u)% in trying to
write in a manner
calculated to reach and
please youth. What a
delight then to report a new
magazine call Destiny. It
isn't ate, it doesn't
hammer, it merely
Student Housing Needed
Students at Seneca
College are still in need of
housing accommodation.
All types of -ac
commodation are needed -
inncluding rooms, apart-
ments. room and board and
shared accommodation.
Mary students at Seneca
come from other parts of
Ontario and Canada. Since
the College has no
residence facilities,
student housing of all types
is required.
Seneca College has seven
campus locations: Finch
Avenue at Woodbine.
Sheppard and Yonge.
Dufferin and Yonge.
Lawrence and Jane, Jane
and Wilson. Leslie and
Sheppard, and on Dufferin
Street, north of the King
&deroad. However, it is the
Finch Campus which is
mostly in need of housing.
Seneca's Housing
Registry puts students and
interested persons
together. Financial and
other arrangements are
left to the discretion of the
parties involved.
If you are interested 1n
offering much needed
accommodation for
students of Seneca College.
telephone 491-5050, Ext.
385, and ask for the
Housirg Registry.
presents the message of the
truly goodlife in a straight.
forward manner that is
refreshing and. I believe,
agreeable to the young.
The cover story in the first
issue is about Bruce Cock-
burn and well worth
reading.
FAST EXIT: By now, our
most recent election is
history. Whatever the
result, may your not so
humble correspondent
suggests Revenons a Nos
Moutons?
Want A Good Time?
Want To Meet New People?
Keep reading. New Disco. Specials every night.
All female operated.
two rooms to fill.
Want more information call Marie at:
759-5160
The Cellar
2384 Eglinton Ave. East
We Want You To Try Us
"BRIGADOON"
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.
Handicapped Should Not
Be Privileged
by Kathy Harford
Handicapped people
should not have the
privilege of 24 hour on -
street -parking or of not
paying into parking
meters. Controller Brian
Harrison said last week.
The Scarborough works
and transportation com-
mittee supported his
suggestions and voted
these exemptions out of a
list of recommendations
on parking privileges for
the physically han-
dicapped.
A list of recommendations
came to committee as a
result of special meetings
involving six metropolitan
municipalities on uniform
traffic by-laws for han-
dicapped people.
hew provincial legislation
allows a municipal council
to exempt the owners or
drivers of vehicles
carrying handicapped
people from by-laws on
"pa ma g. R also allows the
council to issue permits for
the vehicles to be exemp-
ted.
The special committee
receemmended that no fee
should be required in
parking meters when
spaces were used by
vehicles bearing the
handicapped person in-
signia.
The group also recom-
Says Harrison
mended that the 3 hour on -
street -parking limit be
lifted for the handicapped
and extended for up to 24
hours.
The recommendations
stated that no handicapped
person would be exempted
from parking prohibitions
in front of driveways, an
bridges, beside fire
hydrants and so on.
Controller Brian Harrison
said he did not think
handicapped people should
be allowed 24 hour on -
street -parking.
If handicapped people can
have that right then the
People in Alderman Bill
Belfontaine's ward should
too, he said.
Apartment dwellers in the
Ward 1, Chffside Drive
area have been refused 12
hour on -street -parking
despite the poor conditions
of their underground
garage.
Commissioner of Works,
Robert Brown said he
thought few handicapped
people would use the
proposed extended on -
street -parking privilege.
Tagging people for going
over this limit would be
easier than on a 12 hour
limit, he added, because
policemaen could catch
them on their rounds the
following day.
BRME'S
-.� _ PARTY
111�1M�
Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all ragged girls who the
m East York, North York, Willowdale, acarborouah or Don Mills. It vw are
planning toee married after Aug. 17f79 and haw never ane d" oral of our
m
Engageent Parties, you are imitod.
DATE: May 28, 1979
TIME: 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.
PLACE: Roehamption Place
Hotel Koutoubia Lounge
808 Mt. Pleasant Rd.
This party is to help you plan your wedding and future home. There will
be a fashion show, demonstratiora, special displays, gifts &door prim as
well as refroshments.
For your FREE PERSONAL INVITATIONS for you and ONE guest, please
IMI out and mail the coupon below before May 2".
Mrs. Loretta Draper
32 Summerglode Drive, Agincourt M1S 1W7
or Phone 364-9010
— — — — — — — — — — — — — —
NAME..........................................................
ADDRESS......................................................
PNONE................................... _...........
Thurs. May 24, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST POOH 7
Scarborough Kiwanis Club gave cash awards to eight
students in its annual Junior Academic Achievement
Competition held on April 21st.
The winners (above) included four girls - Suzanne
Akehurst of Joseph Howe P.S.; Cathie Milne of Joseph
Brant P.S. ; Anne McPhee of Holy Spirit School and Louella
Pereira.
The four boys who won were Russell Chasney of Jack
Miner P.S.; Patrick Finerty of Our Lady of Good Counsel
School; Steven Jordan of St. Barbara School and Mark
Selby of St. Lawrence School.
Behind the top students is club president, Wally Kostur.
The eight winners with their parents were guests of the
Kiwanis Club at a regular meeting at the Guild Inn. (Photo -
Bob Watson).
Canadian Polish Confirm
School Committee
NEW KINDERGARTEN
AND SCHOOL
Opening for Polish Children in Scarborouglk
Interested Please Contact
Mrs. Micjs Starrynski Tel. 22S4MM
or Mrs. Teresa Ekanayaka Tel. 282-M4.
11IRMSTRA 7101116 AREACCEPTED
PTED
-MIS S
Topper's
1
IDIs c o
r
t
r
T s �
r .Its � i • .;r"
will be chosen
SAT. MAY 26th 7 p.m.
at the
11c, 6Factorml ar o19•
2041 McCowan Rd., Scarborough
9 The winner will advance to the MISS SCARBOROUGH finals
on Sun. June 10th at 7 p.m. at the Scarborough Civic Centre.
al The finals will be televised on Channel 10
(York, Scarboro, Wired City Cable) in colour.
i
Page 8 THE NEWSITOST Thurs. May 24,1979
West Hill In Highland Creek In Lansing Cutoff -
West Rouge - Seven Oaks Hews
CULTURAL EXCHANGE
Ninety boys and girls
from Viscount Bennett
High School in Calgary are
visiting students at Sir
Oliver Mowat Collegiate
this week on a cultural
exchange partly financed
by Open House Canada, a
federal fund to give
(students an opportunity to
travel within Canada, get
to know each other better,
and thereby strengthen
national unity.
About two weeks ago 55
boys and girls from Mowat
travelled to Calgary for a
week on the first part of the
concert at Mowat at 7:30
cultural exchange. In both
p.m. and everyone is
cases the students were
welcome. The group
billeted with families of the
returns to Calgary on Sun.
host school.
May V.
The Calgary group has
GRADUATION DANCE
toured Toronto, the
Sir Oliver Mowat
Scarborough Civic Centre,
Collegiate Institute is
the zoo, Ontario Place and
holding its first graduation
will spend all day Saturday
dinner and dance for grade
visiting Niagara Falls.
12 and 13 students, and
The visitors, all members
staff, on Thurs. May 31.
of their school hand, have
The event, to be held at the
given daytime concerts for
school, will begin at 7 p.m.
the students at Joseph
The school was officially
Howe Sr. School as well as
opened Manch 29, 1969, and
Mowat. Tonight the two
it is hoped this will be the
schools are giving a joint
first of many such
'.
db
The Ontario Weed Control Act
as it applies to persons in possession of land within the
Borough of Scarborough.
Unless noxious weeds are destroyed by June 1. 1979
and as often as necessary throughout the season to
prevent the ripening of their seeds and dispersal of their
pollens, the Borough of Scarborough may enter private
property and destroy these weeds. The costs will be
charged against the property owner and collected in the
manner of Municipal Taxes.
Goatsbeard. Thistles, Chicory, Poison Ivy, Ragweed,
Wild Carrot and Milkweed are among the weeds
considered noxious and must be destroyed wherever
found. Complaints regarding Dandelion and Goldenrod
will not be accepted as these are not considered
noxious under the terms of the Weed Control Act.
Anonymous complaints will not be accepted.
For further infonnsation, call 438-7372.
John J. Smith
Weed Inspector
Would you I
Miss
� r
I
I
I
I
I
1
ike to be
graduaum ceremonies at
the school rather than
outside the community.
Also at Sir Oliver Mowat.
the school's annual
Athletic Banquet will be
held June 5. The school's
outstanding intermural
and interschool com-
petitors will be honoured
following a dinner which
begins at 6:30 p.m.
SENIOR,C MEET
Kingston -Galloway Senior
Citizens Club will be
holding its monthly
meeting on Mon. May 28 at
2 p.m. Members are asked
to make a special note of
this date which has been
changed because of the
Victoria Day holiday. The
meeting will be held in the
Club Room as usual.
Members are also
reminded of the bei trip to
Prince Edward Countv on
Thu Its. June 14 at the Inn on
The Bav and much more.
The bus Will leave at ap-
proximately 9 a.m.
returning around 5:30 or 6
p.m. If anyone would like to
take this trip they can call
their Club President. Mrs.
.inn Pve-Finch, at ^�' - 36.
Scarborough 1979?
Susan MacMillan entered last
year after winning the title of:
Miss Agincourt Mall '
went on to win the
1978 Miss Scarborough
title.
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! I
}test
1
I
I
I
ENTRY FORM
Miss Scarborough 1979 Co
operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE DATE OF BIRTH
Height
1
I
Weight
I
_ Eye Colour I
I
1
1
11
� �
Send or bring this entry form to -
Miss Scarborough 1979 Contest
4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt, Ont. MIS 1T5
For information phone 291.2583
BIKE-A-THON
At least 2,000 bikers will
participate in the com-
munity bike-a-thon
sponsored by the Kinsmen
Club of West Hill on Sun.
May 27. The funds raised
will go directly to the
participating organizations
and the Kinsmen Club's
Community Service
Projects.
The bike-a-thon will
feature three routes, the
full route d 40 km and two
mini routes of 22 km. and 25
km. The main starting
point will be Adams Park
(Port Union and Lawson
Rd.) at 9 a.m. The routes
will be in the area bounded
by Finch, Brimley,
- Guildwood Parkway and
Port Union Rd.
Car drivers are asked to
take extra precautions in
these areas to ensure the
safety of the riders.
AN\UAL MEETi1iG
Kest Hill Community
Services is holding its
annual meeting on Wed.
June `2A at 7:30 p.m. at 4301
Kingston Rd. in the Social
Services Room. Mem-
bership is open and
volunteers are needed so if
you are interested in
helping your community
pian to attend this meeting.
It will take the form of a
social gathering with no
formalspeaktrs and coffee
Will be served. Mark this
date on your calendar row.
ART SIION' E SALE
The m nth annual art show
and sale at Grace
Presbyterian Church. 44'7
Port Union Rd., presenting
arts and crafts from
community classes, will be
held Tues. May 29 from 7 to
9:30 p.m. Oil paintings and
many different quality
craft items will be on
display including
macrame, pottery, quilting
and rug hooking. Ad-
mission is 25t Coffee will
be served. Come out and
spend an enjoyable
evening.
ROUND ROBIN'
All intermediate and
senior members of Heron
Park Tennis Club are in-
vited to a get -acquainted
Round Robin at the club on
Sat. May 26 at 1 p.m.
Refreshments will be
served. The rain date is
Sum May Ti. This is great
opportunity to meet other
members d the Club and
enjoy a fun time.
CENTENNIAL ROUGE
UNITED CHURCH
by Millie Hull
Sunday morning Rev.
Hutton chose as his topic
"The Journey Through
Life" based on the story of
Paul's shipwreck While
being returned to Rome.
We were told there are four
anchors on which to rely
during our life's journey -
Hope, Duty, Prayer and
The Cross.
Next Sunday is another
milestone in the life of our
congregation when we
celebrate the 118th An-
niversary of our present
Church. We do hope many
forma members may find
their way back to renew old
acquaintances and new
people in the community
are invited to join us to
lea rn a little of our heritage
and become a part of our
congregation.
Rev. John Staples, a
member of our church, will
speak on "Telling the
Stay" and special music
will be provided by the
"Just Four" from Grace
Presbyterian Church.
Following the service there
will be a pot luck luncheon
(please help us in providing
goodies for this occasion.)
(""oo"""' Cable TV Listings
SCARBORO CABLE
THURS. MAY 24
Y.M.
3:30 Employment in the Seventies
4 00 Sundav School
5:00lmage of America
5:30 to
onsumer News
6:OJT B A.
6:30 lige to Create
7: to Scarborough News
7:30 St Andrews Show
8:00 Journey out from Loneliness
8:3U INsideSports
9:00 Business Beat
9:30 Talent o Musicale
FRI. MAY 25
P.M.
3:30 A Look at hooks
4: W ('hildren the Challenge
5:00 Seniors in Action
5:30 Your Schools
6: o11 The lam C'akutl Show
6:30 The Catah•st
7:00 At this Moment
8:0o Have fun will travel
, 00 The Shape of our Lives
9::to ;Mysteries of Christ today
SAT. MAY 26
See York Cable TV Listings
SUN. MAY 27
See York Cable TV Listings
YORK CABLE
THURS. MAY 24
P.M
4:00 Don Milk Special
4:30 Don Milk Special
5:00 Ontario with Stuart Smith
5:30 (.'hikiren and the W7orld
6:01 It's shownme
630 PsyclotherapZ, in the Seventies
7: w9 Scarboroutgh sews
7:311 Labour News
a:al Gvan \'igyan
illi Vibratitutt
9:01 L'Educazione E Not
9: 30 Oriental Dancing
}(1.119 Chinatttwri
lo 41 \i,rth York ArtsCounctl
FRI. MAY 25
AM
9 30Me4roCetncilSpecial
P.M
4 m lion bilk Special
4:30 Greek Canadian Cultural
Program
5:019 Sca �ew•s
��ppoKis ik
6.4u.4bihey PNorum
6:311 Latour Ner-tc
4u(hildreet and tllr Warty
1:'3111 Mur Family's Hess"
a wr N1 lrth Yarn Arts Council
a 3n 1.%irMnwxiggh %aiMs (&Grasse
to :a1 \„r!h l ork ArtsCa9uncd
SAT. MAY 26
PM
2 W Sca.borough Senow Cannel
Meeting
4 0lam Calcott Show
4 30 Merica Italiana
S - 30 Festival Socihan0
s:00 Hum Sob ek Ham
6 30 Greet C anadta- cultural
Pro,am
7 w Rsunbow
30 Voice of the Vedas
i w M P ': Report
s ]1(hwtairn
94s four FamAy's Health
9 34 ('cslsaan,rr \ews
to W t 1ptimmm RK the Carnmwmty
lis T, \1KhLpof
SUN. MAY 27
11 M
- W (hunch of Christ
2 311 United (hnrch of Canada
3 W Thr Babies Vier
3 711 Scarborough News
4 W Ability F'Mrum
4 10 Scarborough Saints Lacroix
6 30Sp.rtsProfair
W Irsadr Sport-.
7 30-14 .Andrer s Show
a W The ArL, for Nuw
a >P Srmom to Act ion
9 W People ParLripaltMn
9luTKA
We are winding up the
spring season in a flurry of
activities. Saturday the
26th is the day of the
Couples Club Box Plant
Sale. Pill: lip your order
between 10:00 a.m. and 1
p.m. on that date.
The following week, June
AA from 9 a.m. on we are
planning a giant GARAGE
SALE. Church finances
are running a little IoW' and
major repairs are needed
in the sanctuary so if you
have good used items lying
around we would like to
ha ve them - bring them to
the church Thursday May
31, or Friday', June 1 from 7
- 9 pm. or if necessary we
will arrange a pick-up.
Sunday June 3 is Pen-
tecost Sunday with
Reception of new members
and the 17th of June is our
summer Communion
Service. Come worship
with us each week.
Friday
Films
An hour of entertaining
films for family enjoyment
will be screened at
Woodside Square Library,
on May 25, at 7 p.m. The
films to be shown are: The
Pool of Pail, a science
fiction adventure starring
Flash Gordon; Volleyball,
Dig It, a film on the sport of
volleyball; and Towed in a
Hole, a Laurel and Hardy
comedy.
10 00T.B A.
10 30T.B.A
MON. MAY 28
P.M.
3:00 The Catalyst
3:30 Vibes
4:00 Journe out of Loneliness
4:30 Ability Phorum
5:00 Driving to Survive
:5:3o tabour News
6:00 Quiet 30 - Dea l News
6:30 Echoes of Ecology
7: 00 Oriental Dancers
7:30 AI I ohne
3: W Y1wr Schools
8:30 Scarborough Board of
Education' Doorways”
9:00 It's Showtime
9:30 Psychotherapy in the Seventies
TUES. MAY 29
P.M.
4:30 Don Mills Collegiate Band
5:00 The Bibles View
5:30 Echoes of Ecology
Scarborough Gem and Mineral
Club
6:30 It's Showtime
7:W L'Educazione E Noi
7:301/ptimism for the Community
8:00 Beats Me
9:00 Scarborough Saints Lacrosse
WED. MAY 30
P.M.
4:00 fork Preview Live
6:00 Paul Shulz Presents
6:3o Y.M.C.A.
7:no Psychotherapy in the Seventies
7:W Ahility Phorum
coo Leac(ick Jazz Dancers
a:3u Children and the world
9:00(;reek Canadian CWttaal
m
9.30 of Ecology
woo Don Mills Special
10:3o Don Mills Special
ROGERS CABLE
THURS. MAY 24
P.M
5:001 hessrd to Kill
6 3oChi IdAbuse and You
7:01 Union of In Workers
a 0o Keept In ouch
, 3a United Nations Association
4 .at In ( cat t Sett Education
FRI. MAY 25
A, M,
9:30 Metro Conned Live from City
Han
P.M
2: W Coxpmanity Messages
4:30 Greek Candia CnNlral
Progr5 raibtt Talk
6: 311 Imide Worth York
7: wt Keeping In Tech
7 311 Bea1Nv and the (feast
f a11StageTalk
9 311 Ta lento Mu ncale
to int n1„n i,f Injured Workrrs
SAT. MAY 26
P.M
3 40 Men's Senior Basketball
S: 30 Summer at (:e ntrsl
6 3o Greek canadian Caporal
Pra�ram
7:00111 (durst
a 311(hinatern
9 to) Mel ro t'„um,il
SUN. MAY 27
PM
3: 39 Quiet 30
4 00 Ability Phanun
6 30 Scrarep�poar�pouch Lacrosse
, W Pot Lawn
a a1clnf-rievtthSt-art Smith
a' 30 PrL, Over Population
lon11 \ PMl7t n( Na Reitan
WIRED CITY
THURS. MAY 24
PM
3 111 J1 than% alt from Loneliness
5 3u (;usLdwood Soccer Club
6 W Mysteries if Christ Today
6 311 Voice at the Vedas
W Musica Italian
a W Canada We're Improving
A 111 \Ia;hL,p1i
!/ gel }Ic'ti./tea apr
FRI. MAY 25
P M
., on0smmonity Cirnior
S 10 is surrey out from Loneliness
is W M% steres of Chrt-st Today
e 311 %utce of the Vedas
toil HrllascY pr
A 1011 ,,rt.,n 111 h ('„uracil cat Sess"
SAT. MAY 26
FM
101 1.r• 1 -ark Cable TV Listings
SUN. MAY 27
P %I
1011 M.• fork Cable TV' Listings
MON. MAY 28
P %I
.1 a14 -o• l-ork t'able TV Listings
TUES. MAY 29
PM
5: W Libraries Are
5::0 Musica Italiano
6.30 Mysteries of Christ Today
a) (;uildwood Soccer Club
7 311 Voice of the Vedas
a: (01 i Ni ghtspat
A :a11.,arh,n,ukh Council
WED. MAY 30
P.M
5.0"o
W Journey out tram Loneliness
5:31) Community Connor
6: W Scarborough Council in Session
7:00 Ta Be Antro inced
7:30 Mysteries of Christ Today.
BAY RIDGES
THURS. MAY 24
P.M
7:01 Mrham Regional Report
, 30 Pr,afile Pickering
a W The Mayor Reports
FRI. MAY 25
P. M
7:00 Orre,tia Perforated by Wm. G.
Da% ,Public School students.
MON. MAY 28
P.M.
7:00 Circus. Highligghhts from the
Martin and Downs Zanadian Tent
Circus
TUES. MAY 29
P.M
7: W Come Alive
7 30 Profile Pickering
a 1011 Federal F'rovincial Report
WED. MAY 30
AM
9: W To Be Announced
9.30 Ga rdener's Corner
10: tag Bad Bird's Story Box
PM
7:01 Prime Time
7:30 Profile Pickering
9:66(;ardenee's Coater
R
By Chicky Chappell
Here we go again, no long
line up of volunteers on
Canada Day, please do it
now so the last meetings on
Canada Day, will have the
Committee's mind free to
do all the odds and ends
that day. A "gofor" is
needed and many positions
that were listed in the It's
Happening. Remember if
we all do a little then a
whole lot gets dome. Make a
call now, you'll feel better
for it!
WHITEHAVEN JUNIOR
PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS
Birchmount Track and
Field Wednesday May 30th
for the cherubs. Go
Whitehaven Go! Tim is
running short for the
motto's - done yours yet?
ST. ELIZABETH SETON
SCHOOL NEWS
METRIC NIGHT: There will
be a metric workshop for
parents on Thurs., May 24
at 7:30 p.m. in the school.
All adults are cordially
invited to attend. Gerry
Black, one of our parents.
will be the guest speaker.
He has already published
two books on this topic and
is a member of the
grovernments metric
commission. We will be
giving away some free
metric materials to all who
attend.
REQ'. CAREY LANDRY:
The author of the Hi -God
series of records for
religious education was in
Toronto on Thurs., May 17
and spokeandsarg to full
auditorium of teachers and
principals. It was one of the
best workshops this year.
TRACK TEAM: Our track
team is busy preparing for
the two track meets
scheduled for May 23 and
June 11. Mrs. Groman has
been preparing the relay
a AVI
imb 3
hairstyling for men
2211 queen st. east
9-6.30 closed wed
TORONTO 691.8795
Dad - are you sure you
don't need glasses from
DELTA OPTICAL, Fairview
Mall, 491.1115.
Thurs. May 24, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Paye 9
Rapp with Chapp on Whitehaven
teams every morning and
afternoon. Its hard work
for the children but very
good for their character
development.
RIGHT TO LIFE: Mrs.
Murphy from the
Association visited the
school and presented a
slide show entitled "Where
Have All The Children
Gone" dealing with the
Kiwanas Club Supports "Rightstart "
The Kiwanis Club of
Scarborough has been
active in a program called
RIGHTSTART aimed at
"involving children in
activities which will
supplement the role of the
family itself in teaching
basic beliefs and basic
values". The program will
also seek to strengthen the
family unit so that it can
discharge its traditional
role in society.
This program began on
Oct. 1st, 1978, according to
Walter Kostur, president of
the club. He said
RIGHTSTART, which was
initially introduced to
K iwa nians at the 63rd
annual convention of
Kiwanis International in
Miami Beach, Florida last
June, is worldwide in
scope.
The program has been
aimed at working with
young people from the first
grade up to the teens.
All traditional youth
acitivities will be employed
such as sponsorship of
athletic events and
scholastic Competitions.
setting up part-time work
projects, teaching young
people how to recognize
and protect themselves
against potential
criminals, and the like.
The technique which will
set this program apart,
however, from other youth
programs, the club
president said, will be the
personal involvement of
Kiwanis members in the
activities.
"We'll do more than
simply sponsor" he said,
"we'll act as coaches,
instructors, judges, em-
ployers and partners."
The dub president said
that one highly important
phase of RIGHTSTART
will be the support by
Kiwanians for every
youngster desiring to
participate in such ongoing
programs as Scouting. 4-H,
Girls Clubs, Girl Scouts,
FFA and others.
The dub presdent pointed
out thatKiwanis dubs have
no intention of intruding in
the affairs of families.
themselves, in trying to
reaffirm the family's
traditional role of teaching
basic values and basic
truths. They will, however.
Large Print Books
The demand for large
print books has risen
dramatically since the
Scarborough Public
Libraries first introduced
them in 1966 for patrahs
with sight impairment.
Today all fourteen public
libraries, two bookmobiles
and the Shut -In Service in
Scarborough carry large
print books. There are 2025
tides to choose from and a
total of 12,150 books in
circulation
Not only has the variety of
books improved, but their
physical aspects. The
wei gh t a nd sine of large
print books at the begin-
ning was not always
convenient. Today, new
styles of type, paper
weights and dividing long
books into two or more
volumes makes them
easier to read and handle.
Patrons with reading
problems use a list in large
print, instead of a card
catalogue. It was prepared
last year and lists authors
alphabetically. Staff is
always pleased to supply a
brief description.
Mixed Media Painting
Wesley Lowe is a local al paint, watercolour and
illustrator who has
coloured inks.
designed book covers for
Wesley Lowe lives in
an international publisher
Scarborough. He studied at
with distribution in eighty
the Ontario College of Art
countries.
under one of Toronto's
In a small, but specialized
foremast illustrators, Will
show, at the Agincourt
Davies. He has worked as
Public Library, Agincourt
an illustrator and designer
Mall, Sheppard Ave. E. at
for over seven years. This
Kennedy Rd., until May 31,
is his first one-man exhibit.
Lowe depicts steam trains.
A larger show has been
World War 2 aircraft, and
requested for September of
cars of the past- He uses a
this year in Whitby. On -
variety of media including
tario.
Indian Rock Paintings
Pictographs created by
Library, 496 Birichmount
Native people living in
Rd. at Danforth Rd.
Ontario centuries before
These Indian rock pain -
Europeans entered the
ting reproductions are on
New World, make an in-
loan from the Royal On-
triguing exhibition at the
tario Museum this month
Albert Campbell District
until, and including, June 2.
Summer
Day Camp
Now's the time to enroll
provides fun and ex -
your child in YMCA
citement for boys and girls
Summer Day Camp.
6 through 12 years of aIle.
Greenwood Day Camp
BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2501 Warden Ave.
Rev. Ed McKinlay, B.A., Ph.D.
9:30 a.m. - Church School for all ages
11 a.m. - Dr. Alex MacLeod
7 p.m. - Characters Confronted by Christ
(15) "Telling Jesus"
Programs for every age WARM WELCOME
The Camp is located in
Greenwood Conservation
area in Pickering Town-
ship. Greenwood is a
beautiful site with 800 acres
of wooded hills and
streams for hiking and
exploring; open fields for
fun and games; and a safe
swimming area for a
refreshing swun.
Call Scarborough YMCA
now to register at 266.7797.
work with organizations
seeking to strengthen
community functions such
as schools, recreational
facilities, law enforcement
and family counseling,
which provide the climate
for stronger family units.
The Kiwanis members
also involve themselves
with those organizations
working for the kind of
climate necessary to the
development of self-
respect and individual
achievement by boys and
girls who might otherwise
find barriers to these
people.
Walter Kostur, club
president, said that the
program was adopted
following a survey which
showed leading citizens in
all walks of life throughout
the world as being con-
cerned for the "decline of
the family's influence" and
the resultant lowering of
the moral standards of
young people and of their
ability to handle the
problems of life in a
mature and effective way.
One of the RIGHTSTART
programs is this Academic
Achievement test that is
held for 8th grade students
in the Borough of Scar-
borough by the Kiwanis
Club of Scarborough with
the co-operation of the
Board of Education.
The Kiwanis club of
Scarborough is honoured to
present these awards to the
top four gu is and the top
four boys of the 143
students that participated
in this test. These students,
along with their parents,
are invited to the Guild Inn
for dinner and the
presentation of these
awards.
problem of abortion in our
society. Her presentation
and the frank discussion
which followed we hope
will lead our children
toward a clear pro-life
stance.
IN AND AROUND
East Agincourt Softball
Association starts their
league games this week.
Openings are still
available, no registration
after May 31st.
Registration fee is $16.00.
Note the It's Happening on
who to call. Whitehaven
Ladies Bowling League's
annual banquet this Friday
night May 25th tickets are
still available so why not
come and join in the fun.
Don't forget to start and
make the ice for the beer
garden. Also send in the
coupon for the bike
decorating contest.
Whitehaven Tennis Club
has some opening available
- pick up an application
foahn at 1 Lockdare St.
Another great "It's Hap-
pening.. Betty your efforts
are only exceeded by your
excellent talent.
The Canada Day Com-
mittee is to be
congratulated on their
dedication and hard work
in the preparation of our
annual fun day. Just a
great group!
Nice to see the familiar
faces of friends back from
the lag weekend safe and
sound.
All for this weer folks'
Take care and be kind to
one another
HAPPINESS is when
caring about others makes
your own life richer.
TENT REPAIR
ALL CANVAS REPAIRS
e TENTS a TARPS
e ZIPPERS a SCREENS
e AWNINGS
683-4762 AFTER
HOURS
1545 Bayly St.
Pickering
rear entrance
839.7429
The Board of Education
for the
City of North York
Tender For
Photo Typesetting
Machine & Processor
Sealed tenders, clearly
marked as to tender
number, will be received in
the Office of the Assistant
Secretary. Machine is for
use in a Secondary School
Graphic Arts Shop.
Detailed specifications
and tender forms may be
obtained upon application
to the Purchasing
Department, 5050 Yonge
Street. Willowdale,
Ontario, M2N 5N8. 225-
4661 ext. 403.
Tenders close at 3:00
p.m.. June 5. 1979. The
lowest or any tender will
not necessarily be
accepted
K KINZINGER
Director of Education
LAWRENCE CRACKOWER
Chairman
AGINCOURT
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES b RECEPTIONS
Telephone 293-0872
Sou!!+ of Sneovard East of Midland
Wouldn't You Like To
Know How To Keep
Your Key People Happy?
At Montreal
Trust, we've
designed our
Deferred Profit
Sharing Plan
to enable
successful
businesses to
keep their pre-
tax profits
where they'll
do a lot of
good - with
their key
employees.
Montreal Trust handles
all the details for you,
from registration with
the government to
annual statements for
both employees and
employer.
If you are interested in
attending our DPSP
Seminar, please fill in the
attached coupon and
return it to:
Marketing Dept.
Montreal Trust
15 King Street West
Toronto, Ontario
M5H 184
Phone 362-6363
We will be
giving a
Seminar in
June explain-
► ing Deferred
Profit Sharing
Plans, the tax
to&.,.A 4,` advantages
�! and how they
work.
We will explain how
easy, inexpensive and
profitable it can be to
set up a Deferred Profit
Sharing Plan.
JUNE 13 10 a.m.-12 noon
Centennial College
Progress Campus
Classroom no. C 302
41 Progress Ct.
Scarborough, Ont.
JUNE 2010 a.m.-12 noon
Erindale College
Mississauga Rd.
Mississauga, Ont.
I Will Attend
DPSP Seminar
s
Name ....................
Company .................
Address ..................
City......................
Business Tel. No......... .
J
q
i
r .f
Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. May 24,1979
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon TuesdaysWANT ADS— I
CALL 291-2583
I- - - - - - - - - - - - -
PICKERING i 1
F=SALE=TVRADIiO & HiFi HELP WANTED =HELPNTED 11] P.0 S / 1
I
New and Used R
Sales - Rental - Repairs
AGJrng Machines - Furniture it/l�Ct/'ONks
R.W. DEE CO. TV SALES b
Div of Ag-ncourt
Bus Mach SERVICE
424a Sfteppand aro E.. 330 291-1
DIARY Perpetual Omsk diarbs at iusl Colour, B & W. Stereo
63.50 plus tax (total 63.75). colouAuiy SPECIALIZING IN COLOR
spiral bound. You an Nr your own REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES
per dates - three days r page. Ideal for QUALITY SERVICE
ggrrHs. Keep troll of social or AT REASONABLE RATES 01111111110
Wsiress engagements. Send to
Watson Publishirp Co. Ltd.. Sox 111. MEMBER TORONTO
Agincourt. MIS 3B4 w drop M to 4246 TELEVISION SERVICES ASSN J
Sheppard E. 291 2563 446-1414
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tog SETS suNK Beos wlm 2050 Victoria Park
amathessas $1 19.00 7399 tong*
sheat urs -»11. (just south of Ellesmere)
--- - — -��" Radio Dispatched Vehicles
ALL STOVES. Frewers. rehigerstom
butlernt1
tittl9 ss.sew dollars. CALL
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twa.en.bl P. 247-4377.TERE
BARGAIN CORNER
For just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put
those unwanted items valued under $100 in our .
classified ads. for one week in our six papers.
I 1
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I I
SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS.
I t
!Name 1
Address
I I
City
IR
SWIMMING POOL MANUFACTURER
T -V- •S O BOOKKEEPER/RELIEF RECEPT10tb
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spatial a 61.765.00. Pools cone will ruin' tow 3 year= ganaal attamtuq
taolka.otma dock. patio. lencirtg, bole i i3 se ry I C e nperbnce. Dwtbs Principaay lnsolw
puntip. motor and Rita. Delivery 51MCE 193a amounts payee bookkeeping and I Mata cheque or money order with your ad to
ararpad ro ypw cawaMonca
For ���-��� t.we. Pa minute typing. Ow Plants A Watson Publishing Company ltd.
9.st setectian ane uNottnebn tall
74&3340 $cation ani n necessary dire n. I Box 111, Agincourt. Ontario
—..__._....�J-- ...__...__. 1245 El1esmare Rd. Finichib in a. Exsubdi. NOWsion. MIS 384
SWIMMING POOLS TO RENT - will ` FhteNMaAham Race area. Ex NOW e '— — — — — — — — — — — —
Oerefib. For in 171- pbaee plwiie Solution
fosse erd uetra ter Iterteowren. bo C its. For
W to
is — —
IawiMp sire ahrwwi-w awMniwirq
peals will
so"I - aKeor three oo
° 'un't'o" on a TUITION
or. two. e year tor" bb
with kip", to own. Try bet$re yaw
6W. Call-rwMo.
__....-.... ....... ..........
WALLPAPER TE TUITION oM.rod a
S2.S0 DIR. Seconds. Deteaisiw wd
Patterns. 2S^. •ieoetad an erdw
books and pa d
The Mach wompopa sew
4934 Ouaen st E
694-2154
t0 a- S p m Monday, to Saturday
open Thursday am." roll r P.m.
2 AIR CONDITIONERS, 10.990
e.T.U.'s 6200. a.000 WT U.'s 6100. Flt
slikip" nidows 212.1383 @m xlwgs.
GARAGESALE sotw" May 29er,
10 to 3. 91 Chafes" to Seurat,
Agfwcawrl so -a" for wayere.
ehw. hanoWbold Items, bicycle. oft.
FUSINESS
SERVICES
BEEN -
R. HAWES
Pouting and detarwwtg, irtterbr rtwd
ptrargr, 49►a290 a 14977M.
1 PERSONAL 1
DO SOMETHING naw Powe
Rendezvous Do"" Ltd KSr,fK 11. I I
am 9pm
SERVICES
Sewing Machine
Home Service
Fa prompt rel�abie se.vrce on
your sewing machine call
Scarboraph swing Can"
Ze00 Eglinton Am. E
Elan* Plaza
261-0283
ampwMnted »acler. most swbjecri,
grades, learrr+•r! «nicwlws
welcowea
IM19111.
SAILING
Toronto Island Marina
Sailing School b Club
offers courses for
beginners, advanced or
private lessons in dinghy.
laser and keel boats.
Membership entitles
members to use of boats.
with no additional Cost.
Junior programmes for
July and August
364-3695
ARTICLES
WANTED
CAST+ for I Pulp . stews. lraezers.
Must be chat a wpm mg. Need is
deepwste.pries Paid. we
t
.Il formic re. trice$
3631954.
immediately
$8200-59300
to start
Part Time positions
also available.
298-6710'
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
INSURANCE
MMMMM
ANTIQUES
Lite -Pension -Disability
Employee Benefits -Auto
'
Fw Mark.I crena Anti .
Insurance
BEE BEE'S
'Home
Paying too Much???'
SwOe , St. Lawrence Market 92
Fran+ E. Dow
Call Jim Brindle Ins.
St. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Prises. 50a aawissma. Free tea a
' 839 0746 '
coftee all ample parking_ Daabrs
w — eras■ a— r_
Plgre for raservallons.
461.1605 or 759-4046
For Quotations
call
SUMMER439-1224
CAMPS the Co-opetr
PROPERTY
�Y FOR SALE
Summer Rider's
Day Camp
Indoor & outdoor arenas
with quality horses &
experienced instructors.
For brochure and prices
CALL:
284-2544
visitors welcome!
67 Finch Ave. ,
lest Most of Meal Rd rear Marro Zwi
Camp Hilltop
Boys a Girls 5 to 14 Full Camp
program. Enjoy swimming, riding,
ertwlno. hikes. tamp two
pprroogqrrams, scavenger hunts i
crafts making. All this and more.
Write Box w, Dundas, Ontario L9H
SET Phone 1-127.3738,
For A Better
Start in Ajax
This beautifully upgraded
1 112 storey 3 bedroom
home has panelling,
broadloom, and a lovely
bathroom. On a treed lot
and at only 548,500
asking, this is your
opportunity to get into
ownership with comfort
you can afford.
Call David Wordley
for all details
683-3364
or
683-4366
W.Frank Real Estate Ltd.
Crafts
For Kids
Sand painting scenes will
be designed by the first 25
children, ages 6 years and
over, to arrive at Albert
Campbell library, on Sat.
May 26, at 11 a.m. Come
along and create original
designs at this craft
session.
Cedarbrae Library, will
show films on hobbies and
interesting occupations to
children of all ages on Sat.
May 26, at 10:30 a.m.
Films suitable for
children ages 6 years and
up willbe shown at Bendale
Library, on Sat. May 26, at
10:30 a.m.
There will be a variety of
films shown to entertain
children of all ages at
Woodside Square Library,
on Sat. May 26, at 11 a.m.
Legends will be the theme
of the film show to be
For The HOME
Gardener
BRAMPTON - Our fast -
paced lifestyle is creating a
demand for timesaving
products in every facet of
our lives, and gardening is
no exception.
Production and sales of
ready -to -bloom bedding
plants has increased about
10 percent annually for the
past four years, says John
Hughes, Ontario Ministry
of Agriculture and Food
extension horticulturist.
There are many types of
bedding plants, including
spring flowering annuals
and perennials, and
vegetables, such as
tomatoes, peppers, and
cabbage.
Bedding plants are
started in greenhouses
during the winter so that
they ane ready to give
instant color to the flower
garden in May, and
produce earlier vegetable
crops.
Although some of the
hardier vegetables can be
planted in early May,
bedding plants are usually
planted after the Victoria
Day weekend, when the
danger of frost is past.
"When choosing bedding
plants, try to pick plants
tha t are not too tall or
stretched," advises Mr.
Hughes. "Small plants
generally grow better in
the garden if they are
planted before they
bloom...
Bedding plants give home
gardeners good value for
their dollar. With the
proper care, a small plant
will grow and bloom all
summer.
To get the full potential
from annuals, Mr. Hughes
recommends fertilizing
every two to three weeks
with a water-soluble 20-20-
20 fertilizer. Apply at a rate
of 1 tablespoon per gallon
of water.
"Although insects and
diseases are not usually a
big problem, treatment
with a mixture of benomyl
and carbaryl, three times
during the season, will
keep insects and diseases
under control," he says.
shown to children of all
ages at Guildwood Library,
on Sat. May 26, at2p.m.
nnvKuvtnni
EMMMMMMB
GARDEN
SUPPLIES
WELL ROTTED CATTLE MANURE for
galls 29199/0, wta$rtt Garden
Queensway Garden
Supplies A-1 Nwr..rysod
A -I Loam i raomtro mimed M 50 Ib.
hwbs�`am
1e wP a ter 632.M 6
or Pure Cow Manure some Pop
Minrnwm Order. Delivered.
Open ham 6 a.m. to 10 p.m- 7 days
857-0543
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
WALLPAPER • VINYL
425-5043
SCOTCH DECORATOR.S. gwaantee4
Gadw ol[!
01a0.
_......... _........
—
R. HAWES I
PaiMiwg i and twatutg_ 611 ..r any
amterrer.4Ma2l0«2es7799.d*
HOME
IMPROVEMENT HOME
IMPROVEMENT
TREE and show"*remoaals, blrarwutq
ate., Free esliaeses. Inswrod. 9T0
7072.
METRO
Sandblasting
Specialists on
CONCRETE POOLS
-Portable equipment
-Machinery, residential
-Swimming pools, cars
-Trucks and frames
-Apartments dr homes
282-9967 282-9986
Peter Flicke
Carpenter i Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms.
Additions. Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates Lic B13C7
439-7644
ROOFING
Metro License 64419
Member B.B.B.
Workmanship Guaranteed
Venus Roofing
264-2623
PIIoN ETE LD.
QUALTY CONCRETE
DELIVEREDE
To Your Horne or Project
Call 6501
Monday -Saturday 683-
Now
ON -sin
Mix at your job any amount
large or small for Patios ...
Sidewalks ... Foundations ...
Floors... Floor Slabs ... in
fact, for almost everything
where concrete is used.
Saturday Deliveries
686-2220
— _V
I
I
HOP AND $AVE AT .. .
PRICE;
EFFECI
MAY
MAY
RSM NIiARN iR=M041IIiSEt
BOXED
PLANTS
AssoRTn VARIETIES
ONTARIO FRESH
CHICKEN
LEGS
13ACKS ATTACHED LB.
CANADA NO. 1
CALIFORNIA FRESH
LETTUCE
LARGE
HEADS
zj
L
B
RS
PKG.
49`
CANADA NO. 1
CALIFORNIA
NEW WHITE
POTATOES
S
Thurs. May 24, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Pago 11
FORYOURSHOPPING
CONVENIENCE
Open Mon. to Sat. 8 a.m.
to 10 p.me
ONiARN RM
"ANA
CHICKENS
LB.
UMR 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY
ONTARIO FRESH
PORK
SHOULDERS 99CLs
SILVERWOOD'S
2% PARTLY 211MED $ 129
MILK
3 OT. PLASTIC BAG
CANADA NO. 1
FRESH FLORIDA
TOMATOES s
49L,.1,
Maple Lear White or Brown Sliced Wonder Bakery
Sliced Bacon $ 39 Sum bread 3 $ 29 Aga 3 $129 U.S.A. gize 3/$l -
Maple
& Hot Dog BONS fresh talasbers1 15 CPIIO pky 'i Of• Loot ABC
Sliced Cooked York Sntoolhy $199
ed $399 Fresh
6 u.
Peallm Butter Fresh
Mae a Chas". Pock Chicken 1 KG. Jar
Detergent 12 Litre Pkg. Limes
5/39"
Dutch a Oliver a Pimento 69"
Canada PkDo"w fl""r Ont. No. 1
FFMaplet'n Easy
f Frozen anaPackers "'^$ PEAS,
$ Clover Cream PEAS, z 3/$
3/$1 Ice CrwGREEN BEANS i fM Rutabagas
21b. box 4litre plastfo pau CREAMED STYLE CORN • T La �e S re
Kam Heinz Canada Fancy
Ontario Fresh
Luncheon tin $13 Barbecue59Grnoy Smith
Pork Hocks59cb.1202 ll�.o: bottle Product of Chil•
�t Sauce Apples PdIb.
Maple Leat $11"Maxwell House Bicks
CMNomla Fresh $
Sliced Bolo na "b. Coffee Asst/d. 12 oz Ix Bunch Green
g °~�� 5
vks All Purpose yrtrtd 1 Ib. bay Relishes Onions
Maple Leaf Bicks $129
Smoked Picnic $ Dill Pickles C Plus Orange U.S A. No. 1 Fresh 21$
Shoulders &polskrN� garlic. 48 f1 o: Ix or Apple Drink 4boZ t;n Carrots
a polslck rki 2 ib cwflo bag
Town Club 1/4 BonelessRobin Hood Ontario No. 1
Dinner Ho $ 99 cake Coca Cola Cooking 21b pky 3/$1
LB. Mixes 500 gr, pkg. 1.5 Litre bottle Onions
+Deposit
�iJ 0
1 LAWRENCE _
C=
C
__�-.-,..^�-s•__.,«v,,,,�,..,-..,....,.... �en�xs.,.�srsn �._.....�-..,,. ,. r..o-s.r. .._...-r ..�....,�s..+, -. +►.w -.-
f -,
Page 12 THE NEWSMOST Thurs. May 24,1979
WH 0�$ W H Q in Metropolitan Scarborough
REVIEWING LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING IN OUR COMMUNITY
Three LittlePigs
The Children's Shoo specialists rig this area
Scarborough Town Centre 438-5332
This fine location of the Three Little Pigs shoe store
was established many years ago, and was taken over in
February 1978 by Fernando Araujo, who has a lifetime
of experience in the shoe business.
This fie shoe store, ah-eady has a large following of
happy customers who bring their children here to solve
their footwear problems.
Because here, you will find that they are ready to
assist you, but they are not pushy about sales, and
thats something you don't find in too many shops these
days. The Three Little Pigs have the stock, and they
can offer you a wide selection in different widths and
sizes to properly fit your children feet. This is one
store where you will rind that "Fit and Comfort" come
fust before sales.
A visit to this shoe store is enlightening, for you will
not only find a pleasant shopping atmosphere, but an
extra large selection of casual, leisure, sports and
dress shoes, in a wide array of colours and styles.
These shoes are manufactured by the most
experienced craftsmen in the shoe industry, to meet
the highest standards of quality.
Call in soon and have one of the qualified staff here,
fit your child with proper fitting footwear in today's
fashions.
To make sure that your children have "Happier and
Healthier" feet tomorrow, stop in at Three Little Pigs
Progress Service Centre
Highly ferrel as one of Scarborough's most
efficient auto services
1977 Kennedy Rd. (.r ►nor 293.3337
Here they have a fully equipped garage and trained
staff, which offers you a thoroughly expert service in
tune-ups, major and minor repairs, air conditioning,
brakes. electrical, tires, batteries and accessories.
PROGRESS SERVICE CENTRE offers the motorists,
the best in Sunoco gas and oil products at consistently
competitive prices throughout the year. This firm was
established in July of 1978 and is capably directed
DICK JANSEN assisted by his ace mechanic ARTHUR
MILLAR. We direct the special attention of our
readers to this fine service, which is one of
Scarborough'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 everyone your car needs service. We
congratulate DICK and ARTHUR, and the staff who
have always maintained a top rated service since they
first opened in July 1978. They fully realize that the
motoring public these days are in a hurry, and they
provide speedy and efficient service and repairs
worth,, of our recommendation.
Ken -Cor Day Nursery
One of Metropolitan Scarborough's Finest
4 Antrim Cres. 291-3008
In this special review of Outstanding Businesses and
Professions, we fid it only fitting to include, one of this
area's finest day care centres, KEN -COR DAY
NURSERY was established in 1974 and with their
excellent location on Antrim Crescent ( Kennedy & 401
area) comes to mind first and foremost. This centre,
which is government licensed, was founded by Zarin
Manji who is assisted by a fully qualified and
professional staff who provide an excellent learning
program and personalized attention of which young
children need a great deal. They have both full and half
day programs to suit the parents requirements and the
children needs, and they serve hot nutritious hunches
as well. Here you will find your complete satisfaction is
their main and first concern. Instead of worrying about
your chddtrens welfare, working mothers can register
their children here at KEN -COR DAY NURSERY,
confident that their children will receive an excellent
learning program, pis the best attention and care.
They cater to children from 12 months to 6 years of age
and government subsidies are available to qualified
parents. We are pleased to refer KEN -COR DAY
NURSERY and their professional services which are
available at reasonable fees, to all parents in our
community.
—Crown Construction
Has solved many of the home improvement problems
40 Danforth Rd. 698-3575
When you are out visiting your friends and
neighbours and admiring some of the many home
improvements in this area, we would like to
congratulate the reputable firm, that is responsible for
many of them.
Crown Construction was established in 1969, and is
very capably directed by AI Lester, Larry Roth and
Brian Tishler.
Combined, these gentlemen have a wealth of
experience in the building trade and can plan, estimate
and advise you on your home improvement or
renovating problem, regardless of the size, shape or
type of renovation you may wish to undergo.
Their services include: additions, renovations,
recreation rooms and remodelling of your old kitchen
or bathroom, plus they manufacture man made stone
veneer for both inside and outside application.
And while it has been the object to obtain fair and
honest profit from their extensive services, the guiding
influence of Al, Larry and Brian has always been to
furnish the highest standards of workmanship and
materials, at a most reasonable cost.
This is a very dependable firm to consult on all of
your home improvement or renovation, as all of their
work is guaranteed. We are pleased to recommend
their services in this special review of Leading
Businesses.
Huntingwood
Real Estate Limited
A successful firm providing personalized service
to this area
2545 Warden Ave. 497.7922
(sornn of FMd*
The familiar signs of Huntingwood Real Estate
Limited are seen regularly in the handling of homes in
this area. The selling and buying of homes in this
district are handled by this firm, who are members of
the Toronto Real Estate Board, and known as the
"Action People" of the Real Estate Business.
This firer was established in January 1978, and is
very capably directed by Colin Waring. From their
modest beginning, this firm has progressed rapidly in
the past year.
The well chosen personnel, most of whom live in the
Bridlewood - Agincourt area, have figured prominently
in transaction of every nature, pertaining to the
buying and selling of real estate.
Placing experienced counsel, of practical value at
the publics command. Having been so closely
acquainted with values, and their fluctuations and
toting the trends from year to year. they are in a
position to give you a better appraisal of your home,
regardless of it's type.
This firm offers this area a complete home real
estate service, which includes: selling buying,
appraisals and mortgages. People come to this office
with confidence, because Huntingwood Real Estate
Limited have a reputation for reliability and being
decidedly fair at all times.
Suburban Glass
& Mirror
A most experienced firm serving all of the metro area
4290 Kingston Rd. 2841711
Iwsr of "O" impo"
Suburban Glass & Mirror was established in 1964,
and is capably directed by Roily Ledger. Roily also
opened a second business at the same location in 1966,
known as Thermo -ply Industries, which are
distributors of reflective film for home and business.
This reflective film is an energy saver, it will reflect
the heat inside your home in the winter and cut fuel
bills by 20 to 39%, and in the summer it will reflect the
sun, and save on air conditioning operation by as much
as W%.
In the glass & mirror business, Roily has never
settled for anything in glass replacement. than that
which would meet only the highest standards.
It is just this policy that has won them so many
satisfied customers. throughout Metro. Should you be
considering anything in the way of glass or mirrors, for
home or business, it would pay you to stop in at their
location or call, and they will be glad to give you an
estimate.
They offer a complete service for residential and
commercial buildings including: re -glazing and re-
screening of aluminum windows and doors, glass and
mirrors of all types, cut to your specification.
When reviewing the Leading Businesses and
Professions in this area, we are very pleased to highly
recommend the services of Suburban Glass & Mirror
and Thermo -ply Industries, to all of our readers.
House of Wong
An exceptional Dining Place M this area
4601 Kingston Rd. 282-1171
(b.iLa•res i IrorrAmpWdo
One of Metro East's very prominent family dining
places is the House of Wong, which opened in 1976, and
is very successfully guided by Mr. Paul Wong, who has
a lifetime of experience in this business.
Paul has created a homey, friendly atmosphere not
to be found elsewhere. The House of Wong has the
successful combination, perfect hosts, excellent dining
facilities and superb food. These facilities are cleverly
decorated, and clearly create an atmosphere for
comfortable dining. This is not just another restaurant.
It is a valuable contribution to this area and features
the most exclusive selection of excellent foods, and
where quick and friendly service is a specialty. They
feature a taste tempting choice of famous Chinese
dishes, which will be sure to please your appetite. They
can also cater your banquet or party.
Dine in the relaxing atmospher of grandeur ..
subdued ... exotic ... and exciting, designed to
compliment your every wish in dining pleasure. The
chefs here, put tremendous efforts and consummate
skill into their crafts and produce dishes of which they
can be justly proud. Good food lovers from all over
Metro East have discovered the charm and
hospitality, combined with the excellent food at the
House of Wong, which is fully licensed and highly
recommended for the excellence in dining pleasure at
affordable prices.
by Larry Burns
Kingsway Transmission
One of -this area's finest specialized service centres
1680 Midland Ave. 752.0235
This business was established in Scarborough in
July, 1976, and is very capably operated by Jim Rai,
who has 20 years of experience in this field.
Maintaining the best possible service, at the lowest
cost are the principles in business instituted by Jim
Rai. This has been achieved by expediating expert
transmission service, with the aid of wide mechanical
knowledge, and modern equipment, plus "Jim's"
interest in upholding this excellent reputation acquired
through this type of service.
Most of us are not mechanically inclined, and when
we face the problem of transmission trouble, which
happens unexpectedly, we have to rely on what the
mechanic relates to us as the problem. Kingsway
Transmission have proven to be reliable and
trustworthy, and are a credit to this business
community.
Whatever your problem in transmission repairs
might be, you can be assured that this firm will give
you an honest estimate, and complete the job to your
satisfaction.
They specialize in automatic and standard
transmission repairs, exchanges, reseals, rear bands
and band adjustments for all makes, and all of their
work carries a 6 month or 6,000 mile written guarantee.
The next time your transmission lets you down, go to
the people, who won't let you down. When you can't -
rely on your transmission, we know that you can rely
on Kingsway Transmission, for the best in
workmanship and service.
Pitshop Cycle &
Sports Ltd.
Puts the Fun In Motorcycling
4249 Kingston Rd. 282-2751
This excellent business. established since March of
1973, and is very capably directed by EMIL i Jerry1
JERINKITSCH and his wife MARGARET. They have
a large modern showroom. a self -serve accessories
boutique. pis an excellent service department,
manned by an ace motorcycle mechanic who not only
knows his trade but rally enjoys doing his work. This
is one service department where you will find a
specially trained motorcycle mechanic who is capable
of giving you the type of service that you will really
appreciate. In their showroom here, you will find an
excellent selection of road bikes, on: off road bikes,
trail bikes and dirt bikes. They will be pleased to
demonstrate their motorcycles, or a call on the
telephone would make available to you any
information along this line. Some of the many
advantages of purchasing from PITSHOP CYCLE &
SPORTS LTD. is the large selection of models in brand
names tike SUZUKI, DUCATI and MOTO GUZZI. You
are talking to experienced people who can assist you in
everything, new bikes, used bikes. parts, accessories
and most important service to keep motorcycling a
pleasure. You can bury here, knowing that with their
Policy of satisfaction to customers, you will become
another of their completely satisfied customers, who
already know that PITSHOP CYCLE & SPORTS LTD.
is a good dependable place to do business.
Superior Auto
Refinishing Co. Ltd.
Is Metro's Most Popular Collision Centre
291 Danforth Rd. (.asionw.n. a 694-5131
There are very few businesses, that can point to a
record of satisfied customers, that has been compiled
by Superior Auto Refinishing Co. Ltd. which is very
capably owned and operated by Doreen Makaryk and
Bill Gibeault. This firm was originally established
back in 1922, and was taken over in 1971 by Doreen and
Bill.
They are assisted in business by Craftsmen, who are
highly rated in the many jobs that this firm has
completed over the years.
This combined with their choice location, and a
completely equipped shop, gives no surprise to the
success enjoyed by this firm. As specialists in a most
complete collision service, including expert painting
and refinishing, all offered to the motoring public at
reasonable prices.
Doreen, Bill and their staff, are known for the
courteous and prompt attention extended to all of their
customers. This shop prides themselves in producing
the finest workmanship, aided by quality materials,
which are the only kind used. All of these unique
features in top notch collision services, offered at
reasonable prices is responsible for their excellent
reputation.
It is a fact, that you will find equal pleasure in doing
business with Superior Auto Refinishing Co. Ltd. who
serve customers throughout all of Metro East.
Thurs. May 24, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Paye 13
W Hin Metropolitan Scarborough by Larry Burns
.O'sWH0 9
P -
REVIEWING LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING IN OUR COMMUNITY
Angrove's Auto Parts
Serves important
Colosseum Bakery
B & W Aluminum
a very need to the garagsmem
in Scarborough
- Market Ltd.
Building Products Ltd.
415 Kennedy Rd. 261.6177
When you receive fast service at your local garage or
Bakers of Consistent Quality Products
Provides Produthat Beautify & Conserve Energy
service centre, have you ever considered the
1372 Kennedy Rd. 757.3619
19 Six Nations Ave. 266-5846
importance of a firm such as ANGROVE'S AUTO
2778 Victoria Park Ave. 4949461
PARTS in assuring such speedy repairs to your
This is one of Scarborough's better businesses, well
vehicle. Most service centres rely on this firm to
This excellent reputation of the products of
recognized since they were first established in 1975 and
supply them with auto parts, tools, equipment and a
COLOSSEUM BAKERY MARKET LTD. which was
incorporated as a limited company in 1976. The firm is
complete automotive machine shop service which in
established in October of 1973, is due to the
capably directed by William B. Watson and they are
turn enables them to give you efficient service on your
determination of the three CUZZLINO brothers
authorized dealers for the famous "ALCAN" line of
vehicle. Service centre operators have shown
Carmen, Aldo and Archie, that their bakery produce
aluminum products such as siding, soffit, fascia and
preference for this firm's service because of
only the highest quality products of which they can be
eavesiroughing. The products of this firm are of the
dependability and their excellent reputation, which has
Justly proud. As the creators of the most sumptuous
most modern design and have proven to be of t
f;
been attained over more than 10 ears under the
y
birthday cakes in the area, Colosseum Bak
Y Bakery � �
value both in economy and appearance. From the
guidance of the owner John Angrove.
obvious choice for those special foods. They have years
economy standpoint their windows, doors and siding
There is probably no other organization in the whole
of experience in the business and as a pastry chefs with
will help to save on your fuel bills, and with today's
automotive trade that has extended such a continuous
so many credits, their home-made breads should be
rising cost of fuel, it is of utmost importance to reduce
and efficient service to service centres in Metro
purchased by the half dozen, else they'll disappear on
the loss of heat in your home. These products have
Scarborough area as the firm of ANGROVE'S AUTO
arrival at home. Quality ingredients as well as their
many other advantages that the management would be
PARTS. As it is almost impossible for service centres
own special recipes, produce the distinctive good taste
pleased to explain in detail to you. You are invited to
and garages, to stock all of the many parts, accessories
which has made COLOSSEUM BAKERY MARKET
telephone this firm for a free home demonstration. B &
and equipment needed to keep your vehicle in good
LTD. products a best seller. Their products include a
W ALUMINUM BUILDING PRODUCTS LIMITED
running order, thus ANGROVE'S AUTO PARTS, steps
complete variety of the freshest and tastiest baking
have over the years proven themselves to be one of the
in and fills that need with quality, factory -built,
products, such as European breads, buns, rolls and
most reliable and trusted names in this business and
approved parts and accessories. This firm provides a
cakes for birthdays and all occasions. Visit
are certainly a credit to Metro and district. Whatever
speedy service which is unexcelled in it's field, and
COLOSSEUM BAKERY MARKET, whose store is a
your requirements in aluminum home products, this
more than merits review in this special edition of
credit to the business district. Select from their quality
firm specializes in the installation of Thermal window
Outstanding Businesses.
baking products which have met with good taste of the
people of Scarborough and district.
Their products have our own personal
I
replacement units, aluminum doors and windows,
awnings, shutters, roofing and natural stone fronting.
You can place your order with this firm confident that
B ri m ley Bowl
recommendation. Your assurance to constant quality
you will receive quality products and expert
Are most popular with the sporting enthusiasts
products should be a visit to COLOSSEUM BAKERY
installation, Equally important is the fad that B & W
in this area
'.MARKET LTD.
ALUMINUM BUILDING PRODUCTS LIMITED is a
2646 Eglinton Ave. E- 267-1134
well established local company, that will be around for
There are many reasons why BRIMLEY BOWL has
m Kramp
many more years to cane.
become the preferred recreational centre for bowlers
,
throughout this area. With the finest of equipment and
catering to the many requests of their patrons with
& Sons Ltd.
service paces, assures this business of continuedHighland
C r e e k
success. Bowling offers keen competition and makes
A firm supplying Quality products i services
Metro
one enjoy life all the more
Widely recognized as Scarborough's finest lanes,
to East
2%7 Kennedy Rd. 293-2695
Pro Hardware Ltd.
these alley's are a favorite with bowlers in this part of
Metro East. Ladies and Gents may go here at any time
In this special edition of the Leading Businesses and
Provides friendly shopping facilities to the people
and we assure you that courtesy and a very pleasant
Professions at Metropolitan Scarborough, this firer
of this area
time will attend your visit. They have a complete snack
which was established back in 1951, by Wm. Kramp,
385 Old Kingston Rd. 282-2342
bar for your convenience. You will fund that charges
and presently operated by two sons of the founder Eric
for bowling are very reasonable and they maintain
well kept alleys and the best of equipment here.
and Walter Kramp certainly deserves favourable
mention.
This is one of the businesses that contributes greatly to
including 16-5 pin lanes which are open 7 days a week
As driveways and parking lots play an important
the area, as a modern business, with down to earth,
from 1 p.m. till 12 o'clock midnight. The games at
part in the appearance of the landscape of your
country friendliness and prices. This stare was
BRIMLEY BOWL will not only give you everlasting
Property. it is important that the material you choose
established years ago and was taken over in March,
enjoyment, sustained interest, but also offer plenty of
to surface it with is attractive, but most important is
1976 by JACK and MARION PRIMROSE.
excitement, thrills and keen competition.
durability. Since crushed stone tends to Ret spread all
Many department stores and discount houses carry
In this business review, we wish to compliment the
over the PVe inckKhng lawns and flower beds, and
some general hardware lines, but HIGHLAND CREEK
owner Dennis Dolan, for the clean, fascinating
concrete is a solid material with little or no flexability,
PRO HARDWARE features a most complete variety
amusement that this bowling centre offers the people
it will crack and heave when the frost goes out of the
where you can select a top quality line of merchandise
throughout this part of Metro East
!end in the spring of the year. Asphalt on the other
at popular prices with complete customer satisfaction
band is flexible, and in this respect can withstand
almost any type of weather conditions. Therefore an
driveway lot, if installed
guaranteed. Plus the fact that the management and
stiff have shown real capabilities in assisting
customers with
Uvon's Fashion
Feature's the Finest in Ladies Fashions
asphalt or parking properly
good materials will outlast all other tvves of
paving materials and is by far the best looking which
paving
purchases.
Through careful buying, and by selecting only the
finest stock of general hardware, power tools, builders
2900 Warden Ave. 491-1247
adds beauty to the landscape of your bane,
hardware, electrical supplies, paints, garden supplies,
It is very difficult to place the many distinguishing
commercial or industrial building.
lawn mowers, garden tractors, chain saws and even
highlights of this shop into words. It is definitely a
For the best in quality asphalt products and service
small engine repairs, plus thousands of other articles
Ladies shop in a class by itself. This business opened in
installations, resurfacing or repairs, no other firm
too numerous to mention has enabled this hardware
August 15, 197E and is successfully owned and operated
serving the Metro area has the reputation that has
store to build an excellent reputation through quality
by Mrs. Audrey Stuart. They introduce the ultimate in
been both earned and maintained through customer
products and services.
fashion for the smartly dressed women of the area.
satisfaction than Wm. KRAMP & SONS LTD. When
The friendly atmosphere that predominates at all
You will find at this shop a wide selection of women's
you are in the need for paving or resurfacing of your
times. places this store in a class of its own_ In making
fashions with a flair. Sizes here range from 5-20. The
driveway, parking lot or whatever, contact this firm
this review of progressive businesses in Metro
personalized service extended by Audrey and her staff
for any problems concerning asphalt as they are the
Scarborough, we wish to refer to you HIGHLAND
at Uvon's Fashion has created a friendly atmosphere
experts in this specialized field
CREEK PRO HARDWARE as one of the distinctive
well noted by customers. Women of the district have
factors of the commercial efficiency of the area.
found this shop the idealplace to select their wardrobe.
At Uvon's Fashion your complete satisfaction is their
Landry &
first consideration. This together with the choice
selection is responsible for the great success they enjoy
a wide area. To make your shopping
Associates Ltd
Colosseumthroughout
pleasant and much more enjoyable may we suggest
Uvon's Fashion, which has much more to offer you
.
One of this area's very reputable Electrical Contractors
Driving School
than just selling merchandise. This is the shop where
390 Progress Ave. uno is 298-1639
customers come again and again and are pleased to
Offers the finest possible instruction tMougfout the area
refer to their friends. So why not stop in and acquaint
with the best in the business.
This fine firm was originally established in the early
2900 Warden Ave., Suite 239 291.2973
yourself
1950's, and was taken over in 1973 by Mr. Bill Inglis,
who is well respected in the electrical contracting field.
In reviewing the businesses and professions in this
Parkland Motors
This firm is one of the oldest, and most popular
area, the COLOSSEUM DRIVING SCHOOL offers a
Where people from this area deal with confidence
concerns in this area which renders a quality of
service that is well worth knowing about. This centre is
3587 Kingston Rd. 261-3371
personal service which is distinctively satisfactory in
it's line.
owned and operated by Domenico Colangelo, who has
business.
over 10 years of experience in this You will
This excellent business -opened in 1969. It is
Landry & Associates Ltd. specialize in residential,
find that this is much more than a driving school, their
successfully guided by PAUL COUSINEAU, who has
commercial and industrial service, and are sales and
courses are approved and certified. It is also, a
been in the auto business for many years. For years
service experts in electric heating. Besides their
government approved driver education centre, which
automobile dealers considered "used cars" as a
professional background, which assures you of
offers tax deductible courses in defensive driving,
sideline to the business of selling new models. Things
satisfaction in workmanship, you will find business
which can prevent accidents and save lives.
have changed very rapidly, and one of the reasons, is
people of very high principles, who are fair and honest
They provide both classroom and road instructions,
the kind of business operated by PARKLAND
in their business transactions, and have won the
in which they include excellent driving habits such as
MOTORS, where you'll find over 40 choice cars in
confidence and respect of the people throughout Metro
seeing properiv. space cushion driving, and they have
stock. They believe that the used car buyer, is just as
East.
the best instructors who can teach even the most
important as the new car buyer and are determined to
Most of the older homes, and even houses built a few
difficult beginners, the art of angle and parallel
give each customer the finest selection, the best
year's ago, have outdated and unsafe wiring, due to
parking. When you have completed your course, you
warranty and the best possible price. They already
overloading of electrical circuits. This is due to the
will receive a certificate of graduation which is
have a large "family" of customers from this area,
fact, that we as householders, are continually adding
recognized by most insurance companies. The
who have purchased cars here, because they know the
new electrical appliances, such as: washers, dryers,
instructors here have the ability and patience to make
integrity and reputation of PARKLAND MOTORS is
freezers, air conditioners and micro wave ovens etc.
you feel comfortable and at ease, which helps you to
the password to quality used cars. The safe way to buy
These are usually hooked up to already overloaded
better concentration. Thereby enabling you to gain
a good used car is to visit PARKLAND MOTORS,
circuits.
confidence and knowledge in your driving ability. We
because all their cars are carefully selected,
To get safer and more satisfactory use of everything
would like to suggest that you take this opportunity to
thoroughly checked and backed by their warranty.
electrical in your home, have your electrical system
call 291-2973 and they will be glad to give you whatever
They take personal pride in every used car they sell
updated by Landry & Associates Ltd., who are pleased
information you require, and your under no obligation.
and have on the spot financing. As business people,
to give free estimates, of your particular electrical
Call this reliable drivers school today, and be assured
who appreciate an ethical, honest firm, we give our
needs. This is a business that we are pleased to
that you are receiving the very best in safe driving
highest commendation to PARKLAND MOTORS.
recommend to our readers.
instructions.
f
Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. May 24, 1979
ecnoTe
Rouge Centennial Soccerr_
The 117/ Soccer season 1 s
For 730 boys and glAopened B.Cunan.
a In the West Ivan Lamb.
Rot rtt*nnl4l Soccer League. Maroon Marauders 3 Red Devils 3
TMs season, as Interest In soccer M. Richter 3.
continues to grow and participation J. Lapolme: S. Lasey: G. Auston. ° .w 1 'it
increases. the league has added a White Demons 2 Centennial Tigers 2
mile girls division and also a bantam K. Malcolm: G. Brown.
boys division. G. Boston; M. Ashdown.
TMn was not a full slate of games PEE WEE
this first week but In some divisions Gordan Jets 6 White Lightenings 2
hams played two games. Colazis 2: Andeson 2.
The soccer season also opened for Schultz.
ffte West Rouge Oldtimers who now Maroon Mavericks 0 Orange Tigers 0
Reed three sperate teams. BANTAMS
The West Rouge Btu** OldUmors John Manville 2 Bicks Pickles 2
an an opeMng season dance
tl
B. anneal; P. Meym4ng.
_ -
Games Basketball Teams
at Moron tsark on sat. June 91111 at a
M. Lewis: S. Marlow.
_
Pope. Ecorse Maan
p m. Everyone is welcome and
Tickets be
WINO Arrows 4 Gold Diggers 3
will
available at the doorfor $0
.
MITEGIRL
MITE GIRLS
Swim
11 i 12 - n yM.
W �pAt 3B2 seacMs: Sandra
^
Susan 1:242 John human,
BOTS
had Gnomes 1 WMN Goblins 1
eoiripefftiom. T ryowri tievirn on Tues.
Yay 2! 7 Macdonald
Mosourros DOW"
Centennial riversMles 3 Maroon
Marauders Z
S. Koodermon. K. Lawto: R. Dino.
L Preston.
PMera.
13 a 14. 50 yds.
Skew Ottoway $4.6 Madtes: nKevvin
an 34--8 AaA m"areGG
tryout deles and
pracNoe sdndule ler titres of Me
Mw baskalbaR Nana that will be
In �
� posesnd
at perm. at C.I.
The Bs Serum Team lueuaer 21.
ar
Jo�I,,f7% will begin workouts on
ay 31 at ConkenrtiN CoMva.
eenna of
Ueisad Stakes and has fielded a
sbaty and snkertim" v foam ear:k
.
M. Rit:hker. H. Yorks.
And Davila 2 While Demons 1
Purple Plx7 ora Elves 0
c. Cdlbq
36.51 ►sal 3S.S
tsetses: Jets Goatialda 38.0 Paw,
Resu
Its
keen .m.beg-t
TM Girls tryouts on n. May
-
0: J. Dan.
6:
JUNIOR
Claris seg 37.0 1110 a.
N po Ja mm, IS?% will once again
TNS yeses squad ruin haw the
on"Claim oka" I Powder Blue
uois
t Pape
,- • "` -
a
_C.I.
M a in the Games Win
Skma t Maroon Ojlbw" 0
BACKGIRLCRAWLIN.
Jason Vance 17 4 aaoelas: ROMA
T1lApach
urston
Besides Mcoaching
1173 opening and m m way last Ma
BYTERMEDIATE GIRLS
Orchids 2 Green Shamrock
1341 14 V.s
Jane Abel / Pape:
The people who seem to get the most out Of recreational boating, says the Allied Boating
K. Pioile ,
K. Plerea 2.
Leanne Moon
s
31.1 s•ndas: Mary Anne Veewsy i0.s
Association of Canada, are those who trailer their boats to the best laces for actio .
p
K. Downey.
JohnInnes.
Gold Buttercups 2 Purple kis 1
10 i under - 25 yds.
_ .,....
A. McDougall 2,
Ursula Mogen 19.3 Jahn lunars:
...
1:30 0 P F G
L Gton.
SEMKHI GIRLS
3 Red Fle0
Michelin Mowatt 11.7 iscMs: Carol
Harrison t1./ S.M. Armstrorq
1111111,101118 Startogo 20.1s.
• 'ane nansway t.33A
14.
,;;-,
Games Basketball Teams
Try Out D
k.
oCSmith; C. Burns...
dtv lrd 20-8
Pope. Ecorse Maan
WINO Arrows 4 Gold Diggers 3
fm Johnstone 20.1 Bead&*.
1:31.8 Metier.
17 i Over - 100 yell.
S. Nichols 2D. CawNgeri; M. Cleyken.
L Pedersen 2: L Sydney
11 i 12 - n yM.
W �pAt 3B2 seacMs: Sandra
^
Susan 1:242 John human,
BOTS
Besir~ Cheirmasm Jeff Morton,
w
eoiripefftiom. T ryowri tievirn on Tues.
Yay 2! 7 Macdonald
against the American team. kaftans
Is Mr Bank~ in the
Mosourros DOW"
Centennial riversMles 3 Maroon
Marauders Z
S. Koodermon. K. Lawto: R. Dino.
ad
Yv 3i.S McCormick. Manna
y 39.5 Bunches: Lawn Murray
40./ Beaches: Alegi Maxwell s2.o
seech".
13 a 14. 50 yds.
Skew Ottoway $4.6 Madtes: nKevvin
an 34--8 AaA m"areGG
tryout deles and
pracNoe sdndule ler titres of Me
Mw baskalbaR Nana that will be
In �
� posesnd
at perm. at C.I.
The Bs Serum Team lueuaer 21.
ar
Jo�I,,f7% will begin workouts on
ay 31 at ConkenrtiN CoMva.
eenna of
Ueisad Stakes and has fielded a
sbaty and snkertim" v foam ear:k
.
M. Rit:hker. H. Yorks.
And Davila 2 While Demons 1
1S i ti - 100 yyOdaa
Tlaresa GeffNeau 1:11.1 ►silo: Dobby
36.51 ►sal 3S.S
tsetses: Jets Goatialda 38.0 Paw,
pa�� 1 IZ
Tia boys --- lor0. team llwaw 17
Proor•es Cawrtpus'
keen .m.beg-t
TM Girls tryouts on n. May
G. A4ten: A. STsin.
Baumann 1:11.3 Egrabeth: Andrea
Claris seg 37.0 1110 a.
N po Ja mm, IS?% will once again
TNS yeses squad ruin haw the
Woburn Coach Kim Medford has
K 44e1eoltw
GawMren 1:21.4 AimnNM: JerwNle.
'1011 uveae .25 "Is.
Wolch
experience of ceCdMva
_C.I.
M a in the Games Win
ool0oe Giants 1 Block Knigltes 1
Rush 1:23.2 Anniston: shay Cowen
Jason Vance 17 4 aaoelas: ROMA
and ""1176 J�
Besides Mcoaching
1173 opening and m m way last Ma
Klowiker 17.9 Annetle: David eras 11.1
w Nlemad kWWASP*gs squad and
awwimg w winker saaoon. woich
Junior comgoNtion when No
I
Borough of Scarborough
SPECIAL MEETINGS
A Special Committee of Scarborough Council has
been established to receive submissions from
Scarborough residents on the Report "Metro's Suburbs
in Transition" recently released by the Social Planning
Council of Metropolitan Toronto.
Meeting no. 1
Monday. June 4. 1979 - 7:30 p.m.
Committee Rooms 1 6 2, Scarborough Civic Centre
For submissions by Community Groups. Social
Agencies. etc.
Meeting no. 2
Wednesday. June 13, 1979. 7:30 p.m.
Committee Rooms 1 t3 2. Scarborough Civic Centre
For submissions by the public at large.
Inquiries should be directed to Committee Chairman
Alderman John Wimbs at 438-7708 or the Clerk's Office
at 438-7288.
J.J. Poets, Clerk.
Borough of Scarborough
150 Borough Drive
Scarborough, Ontario
M1P4N7
brimell
Tc�ca
Tu'"Y"YOT.�
TOYOTA
TOYOTA
TOYOTA
TOYOTA
BeaeMs. Jim ReMAson 20.4 S.M. mo sly Coo t"d w Jwwier ekeK:w the work needed to talliveia NtdanopeMs keamt won in over%me.
AnwatrertR Dwtg
While 21.5 ... AN Mae• imkeresNd we
Mottles: llidard MIM 22.3 Brown. aR : ... - ..... encouraged N tryewe with Mair
11 i 12. 50 yds. I $each" ave vrompiL AN
Ctrs Ta' ' ' 372 Mathes: Jim down, especially with a trailer in a straight line for Scarbar•eyt residents an *%Bubo a
Wright 37.6 Beeches. Jimhe Nnvely - in w Come& "We've
KaAavNsas 31.5 Arwato: Glen heavy boat in tow. It's 50 feet or so. Once you can r Prayed cur Pen0, om in
.1.4 ee+eltw: Leo Whim 42.4 safer and it saves fuel. do this, the rest will home aaskefseg each year' rolases
' anw o Sha dmame 43.0 Herten. ~_ Mils Meer w err• look" Nr
Beaches. Allow more time and roam easily. a breal,wuwvm awe re4dy ft capture
ISAIG loop". than usual when you're two of the row seAes wt make, up
K•win Gwaytte 1:17.0
:1:14.6Ann tke,' Deal passirg another vehicle, You will save time and �r tiachad"Maes
sarrw R 1:11.6 Annotle: Red and make sureyou've avoid confusion a t the Lancet will an newome their 1►ye1Ms
T~1711.7 Beeches: EwsA Hevrn OU sherd'. For further i1NO1"'MeA
1:34.5 Jahn fume1 au nth i n. cleared the other guy g ramp i f Y contact me tellawing allow o
13 a,4 - t1p yae before swingingback In release the tie downs and Juwiar GMM • Kra Medford 2x1 -3a07:
Kewit S4Men 1:11.4 Amnato: Pawl JwNw says - Mike Quigley 64P 1540:
Bent ,:22-S Beeches: John Goseolde hunt of him. And swing a tilt the motor up just before seller GwIs - Mans Larsen 0/4-76w:
1 25.2 ►yr. Allen Baker 130./ S. IC going onto the ramp. This saner says - Jim welch 00 WAY
Paul Megan ,:31.4 Jana little wider than usual for wris also the time to make a fbefores 71a01.
17ia-100Vis turas, too. to avoid going
Mark Hag 1:13.0 JMime Simpoen: over a curb or. worse still. last-minute Check to beSynchronized
Mia K«tetedy 1 ts.s Beach"; Marta'sure the drain plug is in.
Camtbil 1:11.8 Anal*: Aide Ca miba il pedestrian's foot.
1.43 5 Ammella. Keep plenty of distance Before starting out on Swim Team
between vour car and the your trip, always check to
one ahead. And when you be sure all the trailer lights
Broaden pull into a parking lot, find - tail 1 ights, brake and turn Places
a place where you won't get lights -- are working. Carry Aqui ma,d s`as°r°eBlr L s.rra
mized
Your Boating UM
locked in, watand c in o out for a few spare bulbs. Make Team pieced '" in in Cawadiam
lav signs and Cacopies. Na4oeal Chbw4vm 4i"* held at the
launching a boat seems to sure the hitch is secured fttebllaeek0 011ymook rw WAS past week.
Horizons frustrate more drivers and safety chains are in acre" �t1aa.top a
thanitshould. Bykeeping a place. � Me ic �� r�mg�
few basic ideas in mind.
m to Downs
The people who seem to and with a little practice, it KceP Your trailer in good Coaill" OAnn Greansimill,s CAMMrol'IL,
doesn't take 1 operating condition. Check slawn, Defsba ragh crocurly,
get the most out of long to become tire air pressure frequently Barbers Nag", Lynn Magee and
recreational boating. an expert. Y Jam* PhimKips amid Mtair coach Jean
trailer their boat to the best when backing a trailer, and keep the trailer wheel n9 her that era
hubs greased, especiallyif wormance
places for action. remember that the car's vou've dunked the whels
With the trailer so im- steering wheel must be w h i l e launching Summer
portant in boating, it's turned in the opposite repeatedly. Check all te Hockey
important to know how to direction from the way you trailer tie -down r and y
properly use and maintain want the trailer to go. If straps for ; Program
it. Hereare a few you want the trailer to go to sign of wear•
suggestions from the ex- the right, tum the steering St. MichaarsCoils" School, St.
parts at Allied Boating wheel to the left, and vice And -importantly -when Clear West
Association of Canada to versa. The best way to you load the trailer, sunnnerhockey program for boys
15 yeimrs
help you broaden your learn is to practice in a position gear so there's baThe -oale u�aperatof esbei
boating horizons:
large elnPtY pa tiring lot. more weight ahead Of the flyor twoot weeks. For/mtbrmaMe of I 10
tiiooncall
On the Nghwa}•, slowPractice backing the trailer axle on the tongue. 65131/0.
SPECIAL
ENDO' MAY
SALE
Brand New 1979
Corolla Canadian
$4495
4600 Sheppard -Ave. E. at'McCowan
only seconds from the Scarborough Town Centre
phone 292-2241
*Plus freight P.D.I. i license
'Sale ends May 31, 1979
aRIMEIl �'T T
Sk.PPO.d Ave I
s
I
V �
N.y 40i i
SCARaOaOUGM _
Tow! C.,lf F1
4
SPECIAL
ENDO' MAY
SALE
Brand New 1979
Corolla Canadian
$4495
4600 Sheppard -Ave. E. at'McCowan
only seconds from the Scarborough Town Centre
phone 292-2241
*Plus freight P.D.I. i license
'Sale ends May 31, 1979
aRIMEIl �'T T
Sk.PPO.d Ave I
s
I
V �
N.y 40i i
SCARaOaOUGM _
Tow! C.,lf F1
4
The worst enemies of furs
are heat. moths, strong
light, rubbing and im-
proper cleaning, say
clothing specialists at the
Home Economics Branch,
Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food.
Even if your fur coat has
only been worn a few
times, it will have collected
dustard dirt particles from
the air. The dirt particles
settle to the base of the fur
where they build up, rub
against the fur and
eventuallycause itto break
df. For that reason, furs
should be cleaned an-
nually, preferably just
Care And Storage Of Furs
before storing. Fur
cleaning requires special
equipment and operators
who are knowledgeable
and skilled in handling furs
properly. So entrust your
furs only to a reputable
cleaner.
In the cleaning process,
fur coats are put in large
revolving drums to which
has been added a mixture
of finely ground sawdust,
cleaning solvent and other
chemicals. The sawdust
mixture works its way into
the fur and absorbs the
grease and dirt. The dirt -
laden sawdust is extracted
from the furs by suction in
Clean,, Sharp Tools
Make Gardening Easier
Clean, sharp tools will
make your summer gar-
dening more enjoyable
according to gardening
specialists from the Lawn
& Garden Products group
of Canadian Industries
Limited.
Dirty and/or rusty
spades, hoes, rakes,
shovels and other small
hand tools pick up a coating
of soil at each thrust.
This not only makes using
them hard work, but they
do not tum the soil nearly
as well.
A wooden spatula will
remove earth and coarse
steel wool or emery paper
will remove dust and
corrosion from steel tools.
A light touch up with a
medium file an the cutting
edges of spades and hoes
will makefor nee ter, faster
work. When they are bright
and sharp, wipe them with
a light lubricating oil. This
will protect them between
jobs.
Once they are clean it
takes only a minute before
putting them away to clean
and oil them. Clean tools
will also last much longer.
the CIL spokesmen point
out.
Lawn mowers should also
be kept clean and the
cutting blades sharp.
A good rinsing with the
hose after each use is a
must. While lawn mower
maintenance is usually a
job for the repair shop.
there is one important
adjustment which the
home owner should attend
to. CIL spokesmen say, and
tha t i s adjusting the cutting
height.
Many people cut their
grass too short, probably
because they think that by
so doing they won't have to
mow as often.
A lawn mower should be
set to cut the grass at the
proper height, about one
and one-half inches. The
grass blade acts much the
same as your stomach.
It converts raw materials
-- plant foods and nutrients
into starches and sugars
which the plant can then
use for growth.
Constant close mowing
reduces the leaf surface of
the grass plant and the
plant loses vigor, and is
unable to compete with
weeds and to withstand
drought.
In fact, during the hot, dry
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
* RETURNED LIKE NEW
it EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM Of
EXTRA FIRM
2 DAY SERV ICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
279.2680
days of mid -summer it is
advisable to raise the
mower blades to cut the
grass at two inches. And
try not to cut off more than
one-third of the leaf at any
one time.
Proper lawn care is easy
and it is vital to having a
healthy, green lawn. For
easy -to -follow, ste"y-step
instructions get a copy of
the CIL Lawn & Garden
Guide, available free at
your CIL lawn and garden
dea ler.
other revolving drums. The
dirty sawdust is not used
again. Any sawdust
remaining in the pockets
and sleeves is removed by
hand blowers.
The fur is now lightly
steam sprayed by hand to
make itheevenly. The next
step is glazing or elec-
trifying. The coat is passed
over rapidly rotating
grooved rollers which
comb the fur and separate
the hairs, giving them a
glossy appearance.
Linings must be pressed
to avoid flattening or
singeing the fur. This is
done by lifting the lining
away from the coat with
one hard while steaming it
with the other.
The best place to store a
fur coat is in a cold storage
vault. Here the fur is
protected from moths,
heat, strong light, dust,
fumes and excess
humidity. In addition, it is
protected from fire and
theft. The temperature is
maintained around 5
degrees C (4o degrees F)
with a relative humidity of
40 to 50 percent.
Here are some tips for
prolonging the life of your
fur coat.
1. Hang a fur coat on a
wide -end coat hanger, not a
thin wire one that can
pierce the skin from the
� . 1
NOW 'Row
i iToll Monday -Friday
9:30 am -9:30 pm
Saturday 9:30 am to 6:00 pm
N.
•
weight of the coat.
2. Don't cover a fur coat
with a plastic bag - use a
thin, woven cloth bag that
allows the fur to breathe.
Trapped air can generate
heatfrom static electricity.
3. Never hang a fur coat in
a lighted place for any
length of time. Even the
continuous light and heat
from an electric bulb will
injure furs.
4. Hang a wet fur coat to
dry in an open area where
it will get lots of ven-
tilation. Otherwise, oils in
the pelt dry and cause
splitting and cracking.
5. Do not allow a fur coat to
come in contact with hot
air vents or radiators
which can cause singeing
of the fur.
A survey of selected fur
cleaning and storage
outlets in Toronto revealed
that the average cost of
cleaning a fur coat was
about $24. The cost of
storage ranged from about
3 to 3 1/2 percent on the
first $500 evaluation plus 1
1/2 to 1 3/4 percent of the
balance.
Furs are durable gar-
ments. With proper care,
clearing and storage they
will maintain their ap-
pearance and usefulness
and you will get maximum
value from your fur
dollars.
Thurs. May 24, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15
Borough of Scarborough
1979 TAX LEVY
Payment of Tax Bills by By -Law 18464 of
Municipal Council are payable as follows:
BUSINESS - All Wards
Mailing Date May 11 th
2nd Instalment June 7th
REALTY - All Wards
Mailing Date May 18th
4th Instalment June 7th
5th Instalment August 7th
6th Instalment September 7th
7th Instalment October 5th
Ratepayers who have not received Tax
Bills should make immediate application at
the Tax Office or telephone 438-7261 (Realty
Taxes) or 438-7255 (Business Taxes).
Taxes may be paid at the Scarborough
Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive, between
8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday; or
at any Branch of a Chartered Bank,
Scarborough Municipal Credit Union
Limited, Scarborough Educational Credit
Union Limited, Scarborough Public Utilities
Commission or Trust Companies, ON OR
BEFORE THE DUE DATE ONLY.
v �rll
CL JV
0
H. B. Moore,
Tax Collector.
�o
Metropolitan Toronto Police
Home and Property Protection Displays
� Thurs. May 24 to Sat. May 26
Agincourt Mall
3850 Sheppard
Learn how you can protect your home
Ave. E. at Kennedy
just north of Hwy. 401
against burglary
ALSO
SHRINE NIGHT at Agincourt Mall
Thursday, May 24th 7 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
Entertainment by musical groups, drum corps, colour guard.
oriental bands and clowns
Tickets for The Shrine 5 -Ring Circus
at the CNE Coliseum May 25-27 will
be on sale. All proceeds help finance
Shriner's Hospitals and Burns
Institutes.
I.
Papa 16 THE POST Thurs. May 24,1979
Report From Queen's Park by George Ashe,MPP
With the summer months fast approaching, many people
are beginning to think seriously about vacation pians. The
Province of Ontario offers many recreational facilities for
holidayers, at prices that are reasonable.
For those prefering a driving holiday, Ontario has in-
teresting and picturesque scenic routes. The Heritage
Highway rums for 700 miles from Windsor to Quebec's
Gaspe Peninsula, along the north shore of Lakes Ontario
and Erie. This route contains 300 years worth of historic
battle sites, forts, museums and scenery. The Blue Water
Highway, also 700 miles long, stretches from Windsor east,
along Lake Huron and around Georgian Bay, by ferry to
logo,*
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER
SPECIAL
RED BRAND BEEF
Chucks lb. $1.59
Fronts lb.$1.59
Sides lb. $1.69
Hinds lb -$1.99
Cut & Wrapped to Your
Satisfaction
,Zktk OF PC
110
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NOTICE OF
PUBLIC MEETING
FOR THE
FRENCHMAN'S BAY WATER AND SHORELINE
LAND USE PLANS
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This is to advise that a third public meeting to present
preferred plans for the Frenchman's Bay Water and
Shoreline Area will be held on June 12, 1979 at 7:30 p.m.
in the East Shore Community Centre, 910 Liverpool
Road, Pickering.
All residents, landowners and interested parties are
invited to attend.
The proposed plans will be available at the Municipal
Offices, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering, beginning May
291h, 1979.
J. Anderson S. Taylor
Mayor Clerk
Town of Pickering Town of Pickering
Manitoulin Island. This drive offers beaches for swimming,
excellent fishing and Indian relics and lore. For 1300 miles
you can follow the Route of the Voyageurs from
Hawkesbury to Kenora, along the splendour of Lake
Superir, going high into the north through wilderness and
wildlife preserves. As well, excellent driving is available on
the Frontier Route, beginning loo miles from Toronto,
through North Bay, across the northern wilderness along
Lake Superior to Kenora; the Rideau -Trent -Severn Route
from Ottawa to Georgian Bay which is considered excellent
for rock hounds, amateur archaelogists and naturalists;
and the Algonquin Route through many small towns
steeped in history with good country antique shopping for
352 mile;.
Ontario has 128 Provincial parks, most of which offer
camping facilities to suit individual tastes. Some provincial
parks accomodate mobile tames and provide electricity
and dump out services. All provincial parks have some
form of supervised sanitation facility. Most provide
covered picnic shelters which have cooking and eating
facilities. Food and other necessities can usually be pur-
chased within the part or nearby.
Lang before the coming of highways, Ontario's people
depended upon the canoe for transportation. For many of us
today, canoeing has become a peaceful, spirit -soothing
sport. One sixth of our area is water and many portages and
waterways retain their primitive natural beauty. There are
hundreds of canoe routes throughout the province, some in
the remotest and loveliest parts of provincial parks. If you
don't own a canoe, you can rent one at the park, along with
other supplies you might meed. Packaged canoe trips can be
arranged, as can one or two day running white water raft
trips on the Ottawa River.
Hiking (backpacking) is a long-time favourite among
veteran outdoorsmen. Maybe that's because Ontario is so
big. Our forests, half million lakes and rivers, and an
abundance and variety of wildlife and flora stretch for
hundreds and hundreds of miles. It's a good bet you'll find a
quiet spot to hike, or just sitand commune with nature. The
Provincial Hiking Trails tun from a low of four miles to a
high of about 43 miles, catering to the wishes of a great
variety of hikers, from the beginner to the professional.
Detailed information on scenic routes, campsites, canoe
trips and hiking trails are available in a brochure from the
Ministry of Industry and Tourism called Ontario Camping
1979. A limited supply of these brochures are available at
my Constituency Office in Ajax (683-6707).
Surrounded as we are by the world's mightiest freshwater
lakes laced with rivers and augmented by man-made
canals, it is no wander so many people of Ontario have
taken to boats. Throughout the province, various services
are in operation for the purpose of providing information
and assistance to boaters. These are all listed in the
Ministry of Industry and Tourism book entitled Ontario
Boating 1979, copies of which are also available at my
Riding Office in Ajax.
The Ministry of Natural Resources has published two
books an fishing, perhaps the all-time favourite summer
sport for Ontario citizens. One is called Popular Waters for
Sport Fishing, and the other, including a map, summarizes
the 1979 Fishing Regulations. Both of these books are
available in limited supply at my Ajax Office (683-6706).
If any of the foregoing vacation ideas would appeal to you
and your family, I would suggest that you do contact Ann
Fitz -Gerald or Judy Moskaluk atmy Constituency Office, to
obtain information on permit fees, regulations and other
suggestions for a better vacation. This year, why not enjoy
our great and mighty ONTARIO'.
Woodlands Centennial
Junior Wrestling Team
Executive For
Kinsmen 1979 - 80
Kin Year
At the last meeting the
Kinsmen Club of Ajax
elected its new e)(ecutive
for the 1979-80 Kin year.
After a fun -filled cam-
paign, Bryan Clute, was
elected president. The
remainder of the new
executive consists of: -
Vice -Presidents - Ron
Niddrie and Marty Arm-
strong; Secretary - Allan
Mossman; Treasurer -
Martin McDonald;
Registrat - Colin Loudon;
Bulletin Editors - John
Hamilton and Ken Van
Riesen; Directors - Dave
Bulmer, Tony Cleary, and
Don Mowry; Past
President - Roger An-
derson.
Elected as Honourary
Kinsmen were: - The office
of the Mayor of Ajax, all
the Past Presidents of the
club, no longer active in
Kinsmen, Joe Dickson,
Ray Gilchrist, and Clark
Mason.
In a hard fought campaign
against out -going Past
President Jim Witty,
President Roger Anderson
came through as expected
and won the ' •Roly Miller
Bullshipper of the Year
Trophy". This is the second
time in 3 years that Roger
has won this well deserved
awa rd.
After elections were
completed, it was business
as usual. Financial
assistance was approved
for the following
organizations: - Boy
Scouts, Mentally Retarded
Summer Camp, Ajax
Lacrosse Assoc., Ajax
Aquatic Club, Ajax Boxing
Club, St. Andrews Senior
School Graduation Awards,
and the Girl Guide
Movement.
Altogether donations in
excess of 12,500.00 were
approved. The money
being used to contribute to
these projects, was raised
by the Kinsmen Skate-a-
thon, and the regular
Thursday Night Kinsmen
Bingo.
Last row, left to right Walter Jewer, Guv Maltese, Darryl
Bailey, Peter Newell, Chris Robinson, Wayne Barrett,
Raymond Ristich, Steven Jensen, Ian Eibitt.
Middle row: Carrigan. Peter Lake, Peter Ericsson, Ken
Larssen, Eugene Park, Bob Lappert, Billy Lappert, Jordan
Nichols, Parry Cooney.
Fip ntrow: Stephen Jarrett, Mark Williams, Troy Hodgson,
Geoffrey Anderson. Kokkotas, Darrin Stephens, Scott
Jefferd. (Photo A.C.Verheij)
(t Ministry of Housing
Ontario
THE PLANNING ACT
Notice of Application for
Amendment to Minister's
Restricted Area Order -102/72
Town of Pickering
Take notice that application to amend the restricted
area order filed as Ontario Regulation 102 72 has
been received by the Minister of Housing. The appli-
cation is -
(1) Applicant Frank McAvoy and William McAvoy
File No 18Z 080 79
Proposal To recognize a severance of a 5 -acre parcel
with an existing house from a 98•acre farm with an
existing house Location Parts Lots 9 & 10 Con 7
All submissions in support of. or In opposition to. the
application described above, and received by the
Ministry of Housing 7th floor. 56 Wellesley St West
Toronto. Ontario M7A 2K4 on or before the 7th day
of June. 1979 will be fully considered before a final
decision is made thereon Please refer to the file
number indicated above
In addition. under section 32(9) of The Planning
Act any interested person may request a hearing by
the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for
amendment to a restricted area order
Claude F. Bennett
Minister of Housing