Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1980_07_02MIDAS on MARKHAM 0 Exhaust • • Shocks • Custom Bending .Yw.e1 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS •E0k0o, sq- 755.0523 • MwW—aLwmmw439,2731 FULLY LICENSED — —I& I 4AROYAL SCRAP METALS Hi6Mst Priam PNd PROMPT PICKUP $ CASH S e Container Service e 82 Sinnott Rd. '759.9432 or 759-7466 High School Stock Market A team of student stock market investors from Eienty Street High school in Whitby turned a mythical $100,000 into an equally mythical but satisfying $113,175 in the stock market game mounted by Wilfrid Laurier University as a practical learning ex - for Ontario high snyseol students. The team, which ranked 44 out of 1,500 teams par- ticipating, was led by teacher Mr. Hanewich. Acting as a group, teams used their mythical $100,000 to invest in the Canadian stock market ever a 12 week period. They bought and sold shares with the WLU eoenpater keeping track of all iarrstment portfolios and deducting a regular r brokecaamm�sio Please don't buy an animal for your children's summer amusement. A pet is for keeps - be needs a good home for the rest of his natural life. i 5c per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday - Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail Vol. 16 No. 27 Pickering, Ontario Wed. JUIy 2,1960 PICKERING is 0s 131 Single Fmily Nomas Get ADDrovi Town Council CHERRY WOOD TRANSFORMER STATION Pwkerwg Council has approved of a draft plan of sub- division 1ST -900¢1 in the Liverpool Community filed by Black File Investments Inc. and Beige File Investments Inc. The 137 single family lots, ,Hat north of the hydro right of way to the east of Dixie Rd had only one reaction from local residents. George and Ellen James, mink farmers of Lot 24, Con. t wrote council to say that they hope people purchasing homes close to their farm will realize that there are smells at various times of the year. The letter went an to say the Ontario Hydro put them out of their home about 13 years ago and they (the James) didn't hear anything from the planning board or council in ad- vance of that action. C, Rosebank Subdivision Stopped - - Pickering's Executive Committee dropped a proposed subdivision development for Rosebank after getting adverse reaction from some residents. � Cut Cut In Elderly Assistance The Town of Pickering plans to cut off its annual tax assistance for its elderly which runs up to $100 a year. The town has been providing tax assistance to Pickering pensioners since 1973 is the Municipal Elderiy Residents Assistance Act, but earlier this year the province provided added tax assistance. The new aid called the "Ontario Pensioners' Property Tax Assistance Act" reimburses pensioners, who pay property tax or rent their place of residence, directed from the province up to $500. Queen's Park has told the town it will deduct any assistance the town gives from its contribution. Town manager, Noel Marshall, has recommended that council drop the town assistance program. Report From Queen's Park By George Ashe M.P.P. Years ago, families in trouble could count on the help and support of relatives and good friends during a time of crisis. Today society has changed, and with our smaller families and greater individual mobility, such help is often not available or inaccessible. The Government of Ontario continues to be concerned about the children of families that do not function smoothly, or are disrupted by death, divorce, illness, desertion, incompetence, arrest, drug addiction or alcoholism. In Ontario, assistance is available to these children from the local Children's Aid Society or Family and Children's Services. These agencies give a wide range of support to the family while it continues to function as a unit, or they can recommend the movement of a child from the natural home when there is a severe breakdown in family relationships. Foster Care is one form of substitute child care, and because it is provided within a family environment, it is the most natural form of substitutue child care available. Unfortunately, there is a short supply of foster parents available in this province, and there are many reason for this. In general, the public's knowledge of foster care is limited, inaccurate and largely negative. There are simply not enough people who want to be foster parents. Not a lot of adults are willing to care for someone else's children, some of whom come from rather sordid and confused backgrounds and who show many of the physical and -emotional scars of their experiences. As well, very few i .... people have the endurance to cope with the bureaucratic bassets involved in becoming a foster parent. It is generally believed that only special people, with highly developed parenting skills and high levels of education can be foster parents, and that being a faster parent has very few rewards. People are not aware that one of the main characteristics of good foster parents is the high personal value they place on home and family life, and parenting. Or that many rewards do come from providing a happy family environment to help heal the emotional and physical scars caused to children by destructive family relationships. There has been a drastic increase in the number of children requiring substitute care during the past five years. Therefore, it is vital that sufficient foster parents continue to be actively recruited. To do this, attitudes towards foster care must be changed. The public should be informed of the essential role played by foster parents, and encouraged to support those of their friends, relatives and neighbours who are, or would be, foster parents. For this reason, the Government of Ontario has launched a multi -media public awareness campaign on Foster Care, in order to make the public more aware of the program, to Improve the image of foster care and to correct miscon- ceptions which exists. The campaign will include six weeks of television advertising, eight weeks of radio commercials and four weeks of outdoor billboards. In addition to this, the Ministry of Community and Social Services is undertaking an overall examination of foster care in Ontario, including a Rulor Developments wants to build 30 detached and semi-detached dwellings on the east side of Rosebank Rd. near its junction with the C.N.R. But Wayne Bailey, who lives near the site, told Pickering Council in a letter that the development "would certainly have a negative effect on the community in general, which I'm sure would lead to lower property valises." When asked by Councillor Don Kitchen, why some of the proposed homes would be close to the train tracks, a spokesman for the developer replied they were to shield the development from high noise levels. Although 95 trains pass the area every day, double panelled windows and extra i oulation would help the homes meet En- vironment Ministry's noise guidelines - The front yards would be large because backyards would not be needed. Local resident Brian Edwards told councillors the building of semi- detached homes would be out of character for the neighbourhood, and the profits from their sale would only go to the developer. Ruler Developments while failing in this proposal can put soother one before council for approval. Handicap Vehicle Donation The ering Kiwanis Club has donated a 1977 Dodge Van to Pickering's handicapped. The vehicle would be a back-up unit for the local Han&Transit System. Along with the van the Kiwanis have given $10,000 to convert it for the tran- sportation of the ban- dicapped. "Foster Care" review of the standards and guidelines for recruiting foster parents, the rates paid to them and the support services available to help foster parents. Recruiting foster parents is a slow and often arduotLs process, and retaining them is very difficult. Foster parents are valuable to both the community and the agencies they work for. But, more important, they are extremely valuable to the children who need them. If you are interested in learning more about foster parents, my Constituency Office in Ajax (683-r=), would be pleased to mail you information on the program and how to apply. U your own lifestyle does not allow you to take on this ad- ditional role, support and encourage your Emends and relatives who are or who are contemplating becoming foster parents. This encouragement is crucial ... and it is a way for you to personally demonstrating your belief that "Foster Care Works". R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E- 281-6800 just west of King .ten Rd. e Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. July 2,1980 Opinion a page for expression for you and us The Economy For some inexplicable reason politicians at all levels of government are not tuned in to the real growing problem in our economy. About last October, consumer buying began to fall off as Canadians in their more than usual caution began to save more. This has loaded our banks, trust companies and other investment houses with funds, but the movement of con- sumer dollars has slowed considerably. The reason, we believe, is the lack of confidence in the economy, no doubt ptnmotsd by the lack of decision by governments in the area of energy and the daily tales of gloom and despair in the world as brought to us by the media. Last spring as small business got ready for its annual boom for four months, the Bank of Canada, worrying more about inflation and U.S. recession, raised interest rates at the banks to ridiculous heights. The result was that small businesses which depend on banks for cash flow, especially in the spring, were suddenly hit with more costs for doing financing. Coupled with an increasing consumer reluctance to buy(except in travel) business was hard hit. The result is a cutback in costs which affects employment and service indl�tries connected to consumer buying. This country, in our opinion, could have avoided recession effects of the U.S. if the head of the Bank of Canada wasn't locked into old fashioned ideas and safe in his civil servant job. and if the federal government would get the energy cost struggle resolved one way or the other. Indecision - a typical Canadian way - is killing enthusiasm by cotalrmas and hymen and women. In our opinion, a more realistic banking policy should be begun immediately and more positive speeches coning from Ottawa. Obsessionwith constitutional mallets is no answer to our problems. and it is unfortunate that our political lenders are so de -tuned from reality. Security Payments Rise In July Increased in the ON Age Security pension. Guaranteed Income Supplant!- t and Spouse's Allowance, effective in July 1980. have been announced by the Minister of National Health and Welfare. Monique Begin. Besides full indexation to keep pace with the cast alf living increase, these new rates for the Guaranteed Income Supplement and Spouse's Allowance include the increase, of 135.00 monthly recently given Royal Assent as part of the Canadian government undertaking to fight poverty. The basic Old Age Security pension will rise to $191.28 from the presort $186.80. The maximum Guaranteed Income Supplement for a single person, or a married person whose spouse is not a petnsiaoer and is not c+eceiving a Spouse's Allowance. will increase to $192.03 from its current $153.35. Added to the basic pension, this gives a person receiving both the OAS and the maximum GIS a monthly total of $343.31. The maximum Guaranteed Income Supplement for a married couple. both pensioners. will increase to $148.07 each from $127.51. Added to the basic pension this will give each married pensioner receiving the maximum GIS a total of 1339.35. or $678.70 for the couple. The Guaranteed Income Supplement is paid to pensioners whose income, apart from the Old Age Security pension, is Limited. The amount of the supplement varies in relation to income. The maximum Spouse's Allowance will increase to $339.35 from $314.31. The maximum Spouse's Allowance is made up of an amount equivalent to the basic Old Age Security pension and the maximum GIS at the married rate and is paid to persons between 60 and 65 years of age who are married to OAS pensioners and meet residence requirements. Entitlement to a Spouse's Allowance, and the amount paid, is based on yearly income. Where the pensioner spouse dies the surviving spouse may be eligible for the continuation of the allowance to age 65 or remarriage if that person has no income or a limited amout of income. Increases in Old Age Security pension and Guaranteed Income Supplement payments are calculated quarterly based on the cost of living. ri KERING newer P.0 s f Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M1S 364 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson Advertising Irene Watson, Elizabeth Simpson, Bea Ross EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss - Rita Daly . Gord Ashberry - Bill Watt Ev Beal - Chicky Chappell - Grant Karcich - Diane Matheson SUBSCRIPTIONS $8 per yr. by mail $6 per y►. by carrier 15t per copy The 1980 Miss CHIN Bikini contest an Sat. July 5th will see one of these 21 lovely misses capture the title for this year. Included in the group are Angela Imett, 17, from West Hill; Rants Maras, 21, from Rextilale; Sonja Groat, 25, of Toronto; Darlene Dunlop. 19, from Toronto; Stella Exarhokas, 19, from Willowdale; Bonita Ubell, 19, of Toronto; Karat Cad ely, 17, Islington; Monique LAClerc, 21, from Toronto; Julie McLeod, 21, from Scarborough; Tammy Scaramuao. 18. Toronto; Tia Tuke, 19, Toronto: Mainstream Canada The real job creators Wendy Milinkovich, 18, Toronto; Elizabeth Herbert, 17, Agincourt; Lill Flegar, 2D, Weston; Carrie Carmichael, 16, Richmond Hill; Yvonne Diesing, 17, King City; Jessica Romano, 22, Willowdale; Cheryl Baughman, 17, from Mississauga; Michele Shutt. 3D, Toronto; Sandra Napier. 18, from Etobicdke; and Donna Murrin, 18, Toronto. The competitors are wearing either red, white or blue bikinis in honour of the American July 4tb icdepeodeom day. when the big CHIN picnic begins on Toronto island. (Photo - Bob Watson). Bj- H. Roger 14 orrh Period %&%b% rams below the The "image" of Cawsda's 500 employee stae category and � 1 %mall and medium-sized busi- 'be fssrea grow'at sector was �- nesse%, as the% say is the ad- Cawedsaw cowtrolk rams in vMhiwg Mniscw, n ort of the 1W I" employee rise dos. � � ` c - • `- f " whack with rearrty. • An additional 136.000 jobs :{ ♦ ;5=«.,,. ,r.. f 'The i is that swage big firm% would have been created if for- `r repa,eut industrial saltation esgr-owned companies had for the consort. Indeed, a lot asatcbed theo^ma•Ke of of Usuadiaws .1i11 believe the Cawadisw-controNN rams. t major companies - roan% of • Cawsdaw s»nsfacturing Them foreign-owned -are cre- compasses increased output `. sting a majorsry of our new 112"• is the period. cora- =€ Aw job - pared to 85419 for American controlled establisbtnewts. The mall•% is somewhat . Nawrfsctrrisg shipareab differeal. world have bees 59.2 bM" Here's what the 55.11111111111- higher in 1976 if the foreign - member Canadian Federation coalrolkd cowpenin bad de - of Independent tflrsiwes• found plicated the success of the in a recent slud): Cansdiaw-controlled Funis. • In the period 1979-1976. N bile the tbousawds of Canadian -controlled mean- sm ukN" cotwpawies 11111111 rano- F factoring firms ( most of them vale more readily and grsow sm*U sad medium-sized enter- more n*Wh do mot attract much notice. they are the key Roger 14 orth is Dirruor to providing more jobs in the Public Affairs. country. Canadian Federation of It's high time everyone - Independent Business. including the bureaucrats and d • for Sig proms) increasedemployment politicians is 011swa and the e a y Picnic in Canada b) 111.880 jobs Provinces - took a bag hard The current Miss CHIN Bikini, 20 year old Darlene Heaslip Mean* bile. overall emplo)- look at what's reap happening of Weston, is dressed this year to honour the American meat by subsidiaries of U.S. in Cawsda- independence day, complete with top hat. firms declined by 9,500 jobs our vibrant smaN and With her (above) is Johnny Lombardi, the man who and other fonigw-controlled medium --zed "job creators" organs the world's biggest picnic at Toronto islanrds, compasses employed 1.200 deserve morn support. from July 4th to 61h. this year. ( Photo - Bob Watson) fewer people. r • The major mance of new One of these newspapers serves your community! I employment is the six year' FlICK"ING s — I The Continuing Education Subscribe and get your copy regularly! Division of Seneca College Fill in this form and mail or deliver to: offers an opportunity to learn I 4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT MiS 3B4 ' to parachute jump through a combination of Name classroon lectures and practical on-site ex- perience. The course includes two three-hour lectures at ' Phone Seneca's Finch campus on weekday evenings. followed by a five-hour I would like the newspaper delivered practical ground training by _: carrier: 154 per copy collected monthly or $6 per year OR session and the jump at a by :-: mai I: $8 per year. local airport on a weekend. To register or for more I Keep Up With The Action In Your Community! information, call 493-4144. . iw � � � � � � � � OR= . , =1111 4111111111 ,� George Takaoka Dedication is what tlhe Peace Games are all about. No one demonstrates this quality more than former badminton chairman, George Takaoka. Takaoka spent the past six yeas organising the Scar - borough team which competed the Games. He watched the tryouts and chose the squad on the basis of the players attendance at practices, ability, sportsmanship and on the knowledge that these player will have to billet the Io- dianspdis athletes if the Games are held in Scarborough. The rive foot tall Takaoka also spent two nights a week Coaching the players who made the term. As a result of his dedication to be sport of badminton, the Agincourt Bad- minton Club awarded George a special merit award for the W7 IM season and again for the 1979`1!0 campaign. Speaking about the overall success of the Games aver the years, Takaoka said the coadrirK aspect has been quite fulfilling for him. •'lbs continuation of coaching players wbo I've been involved with an winter can be very rewarding,' he said. Takaoka also cited sportsmanship and the friendship with the people from Indianapolis as at positive dements of the Peace Games. Scarborough has completely dominated the badminton competition holding a seven victories to nil advantage. However, the Indianapolis team has improved a great deal over the seven year history of the Peace Games. "The Indy players have advanced to the point where they give our playas a good match." said Takaoka. Art Exhibit The ''Craig" exhibit will be on display in the Art Gallery at Gibson House, 5172 Yonge St., north of Sheppard Ave., from July 5 to 27. This exhibit will include some pen and ink drawings and oil paintings of historic houses. Gibson House is open from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mayday to Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday. There is no admission to the art display. MILLIKEN WEED CONTROL For All Your Spraying Needs Tree Spraying 4)$ Pruning Patios Fertilizing Call Grant Pyyker - 499-2493 1 BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed. McKinlay, BA, Ph.D. 10:00 a.m. - Rev. Jack Archibald 11 a.m. -Sunday School 7:00 p.m. - Community Service In Bridlewood Mall Programs for every age WARM WELCOME Cancer Victim Will Be by Rita Daly Twenty-one year old Terry Fox, a cancer victim who is jogging across Canada to raise funds for research, will be made Honorary Mayor of Scarborough when he passes through the borough on Fri. July 11. Having lost his right leg to cancer three years ago, Mr. Fox will be using an artificial leg - and two spares - to run from St. John's, Nfld. to his home town of Port Coquitlam, B.C. The first ever to attempt Wad. July 2,19M THE NEWSWOST Ppa 3 Mayor for A Day such a feat, he hopes to months for the run, began raise $1 million through the trip April 12 In St. sponsorship of his 5,000- John's and is expected to mile trek. The B.C. arrive in Toronto on July government has already 11. pledged $30,000 and He is invited to attend a theFour Seasons Hotel has Blue Jays game and stay pledged $2 per mule, a total overnight at the Four of $10,000. Seasons Hotel. Mr. Fox, who trained 14 The following day, he will -Old Girls' Network Talks Politics continue the'°Niger a A new concept for women is the Old Girls' Network. Networking is com- munication between women to bring about the casual buddy system of mutually profitable con- tact. The June meeting featured speakers from the three major political parties speaking about Affirmative Action programs within the parties. Pauline Browes, of Scarborough, spoke on behalf of the Progressive Conservative Party. Pauline outlined sonic of the objectives for in- creasing women par- ticipation into the political structures. She stated that "a vigorous membership Borough Business ecn.-40.Y•' "ve by Rita Daly UNB Grad OPPOSE BEER SOLD IN PARKS A request to have a beer garden in Adams Park during the Third Annual London Life Baseball Tournament on Sept. 1s• 2D was turned down by the Recreation and Parks Com- mittee last week. Recommending it not be approved, Parks Commis ioaer Bruce Fleury wrote, "I do not consider the sale and coo- sumpbon of beer in a public park to be compatible with the philosophy of our parks system, nor in the best interests of those residents who use the park_" Mayor Gus Harris agreed, adding, "If we accept this, every organnaboet will want to sell beer... However, Ward 4 Alderman Jack Goodlad warned of "people drinking out of the trunk of their cars, instead of like this, under supervision . . A motion by the alderman to allow a beer garden as long as no alcohol is brought outside the tent was detested. The matter will be taken up by Board of Control today and by Council next week. WANTS STUDY ON SKI SITE. The Recreation and Parks Committee again recom- mended the Borough hire a consultant for $3,000 to study the feasibility of assuming operation of the Rouge Valley ski area. The committee recommended the same thing last month, but the matter was referred back by council. Scarborough is being asked by Metro to assume respon- sibility for the ski centre, the only facility east of Bathurst St. in Metro. APPROVE GRANT FOR CENTRE The Warden Woods Church and Community Centre will receive a $10.000 grant from the Borough for 1960, instead of $9,000 which was offered earlier by the Grants Committee. The centre has been receiving $10,000 each year since 1976, and the amended amount was approved by Board of Control last week. In a letter to the Borough. Benno Barg. administrator of the centre, suggested an error had been made due to a $1,000 advance they had received before the grants were approved. The community centre had requested a 5 percent increase over last year, but were turned down. GET METRO TO FUND STUDIES? A motion by Ward 11 Alderman John Wimbs to have staff draw up cost estimates regarding environmental and needs studies on the Brimley/401 interchange, and to have Mayor Gus Harris discuss funding of the studies by Metro, with Chairman Paul Godfrey was defeated last week. Council defeated the motion by a vote of 9-7. Wimbs said afterwards it made sense to ask Metro to pay for any studies done because Brimley Rd. will ultimately end up a Metro Rd. At the same meeting, Controller Brian Harrison gave notice of motion that he will re -open the Brimley/401 in- terchange debate at the next council meeting on July 7. Attention Brides! What could be more convenient than having your makeup done on your wedding day right at home? Interested? Call now for an appointment Ask for Lydia 298-1586 Gordon John William Boneschhansker of Scar- borough obtained a Bachelor of Science degree in engineering from the University of New Brno- swkk at the spring con- vocation in Fredericton on May 15. For more information call 364-9010 `i. AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS EUCH RE every Wednesday a P -m. Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Modland NOTICE TO MEMBERS Renovations to the Health Club and the construction of the new Squash Club is now complete. Members who joined during the construction period and established members who have extensions to their time periods are requested to bring in their receipts or memberships cards to obtain the bonuses and allowances which were offered during construction. New Squash Players are reminded that the competitive Squash Ladder is now established; all players are graded from novice to expert and up -coming tournaments will operate by this handicap system. Old members will be interested to know that the gymnasium now has a jogging track; original times for men and ladies exercises remain the same, however as the swimming pool and sauna are now co-ed they are available 6:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. 7 days a week. Swim suits are required. We hope you enjoy our exciting new facilities. perunsula, back up to Oak - drive should be initiated to Speaking for the NDP was ville and westward. attract more women Marianne Holder and for A motion made by Ward members who will be the Liberal Party was Irma 11 Alderman John Wimbs encouraged to accept Melville. to appoint Mr. Fox leadership osoitions in the On the 18th of every month honorary Mayor of the Party activities" and -these very successful Borough for a day was further that "potential Network evenings are held unanimously adopted by women candidates must be at the Plaza II Hotel. For council. identified and encouraged further information Ion- to run for public office". cerning the Networking for Political networking is Women contact Women for extremely valuable for Political Action, Box 1213, women to support other Station Q Toronto M4T 2P4 ft k1W. women. or telephone 694-1072. Day Camp For Boys err Girls You'll find a friend where you The ••Y" offers a variety and archery. Highlighting of camps to excite the the program is the over- See this sign. many interests of boys and night camp -art. girls 6 years. The Sports Camp is for Greenwood Day Camp those interested in a operates in the beautiful variety of sports and setting of Greenwood games. Conservation Area with Boys and Girls with an swimming, crafts, Rames interest in arts, crafts, i dance and drama will I Borough Business ecn.-40.Y•' "ve by Rita Daly UNB Grad OPPOSE BEER SOLD IN PARKS A request to have a beer garden in Adams Park during the Third Annual London Life Baseball Tournament on Sept. 1s• 2D was turned down by the Recreation and Parks Com- mittee last week. Recommending it not be approved, Parks Commis ioaer Bruce Fleury wrote, "I do not consider the sale and coo- sumpbon of beer in a public park to be compatible with the philosophy of our parks system, nor in the best interests of those residents who use the park_" Mayor Gus Harris agreed, adding, "If we accept this, every organnaboet will want to sell beer... However, Ward 4 Alderman Jack Goodlad warned of "people drinking out of the trunk of their cars, instead of like this, under supervision . . A motion by the alderman to allow a beer garden as long as no alcohol is brought outside the tent was detested. The matter will be taken up by Board of Control today and by Council next week. WANTS STUDY ON SKI SITE. The Recreation and Parks Committee again recom- mended the Borough hire a consultant for $3,000 to study the feasibility of assuming operation of the Rouge Valley ski area. The committee recommended the same thing last month, but the matter was referred back by council. Scarborough is being asked by Metro to assume respon- sibility for the ski centre, the only facility east of Bathurst St. in Metro. APPROVE GRANT FOR CENTRE The Warden Woods Church and Community Centre will receive a $10.000 grant from the Borough for 1960, instead of $9,000 which was offered earlier by the Grants Committee. The centre has been receiving $10,000 each year since 1976, and the amended amount was approved by Board of Control last week. In a letter to the Borough. Benno Barg. administrator of the centre, suggested an error had been made due to a $1,000 advance they had received before the grants were approved. The community centre had requested a 5 percent increase over last year, but were turned down. GET METRO TO FUND STUDIES? A motion by Ward 11 Alderman John Wimbs to have staff draw up cost estimates regarding environmental and needs studies on the Brimley/401 interchange, and to have Mayor Gus Harris discuss funding of the studies by Metro, with Chairman Paul Godfrey was defeated last week. Council defeated the motion by a vote of 9-7. Wimbs said afterwards it made sense to ask Metro to pay for any studies done because Brimley Rd. will ultimately end up a Metro Rd. At the same meeting, Controller Brian Harrison gave notice of motion that he will re -open the Brimley/401 in- terchange debate at the next council meeting on July 7. Attention Brides! What could be more convenient than having your makeup done on your wedding day right at home? Interested? Call now for an appointment Ask for Lydia 298-1586 Gordon John William Boneschhansker of Scar- borough obtained a Bachelor of Science degree in engineering from the University of New Brno- swkk at the spring con- vocation in Fredericton on May 15. For more information call 364-9010 `i. AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS EUCH RE every Wednesday a P -m. Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Modland NOTICE TO MEMBERS Renovations to the Health Club and the construction of the new Squash Club is now complete. Members who joined during the construction period and established members who have extensions to their time periods are requested to bring in their receipts or memberships cards to obtain the bonuses and allowances which were offered during construction. New Squash Players are reminded that the competitive Squash Ladder is now established; all players are graded from novice to expert and up -coming tournaments will operate by this handicap system. Old members will be interested to know that the gymnasium now has a jogging track; original times for men and ladies exercises remain the same, however as the swimming pool and sauna are now co-ed they are available 6:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. 7 days a week. Swim suits are required. We hope you enjoy our exciting new facilities. Papa 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. July 2. 1960 MVN��y. Cp M DIARY WED. JULY 2 7to8p m. -SUMMER IN AGINCOURT Children ages 5 to 11 are invited to enjoy games, sports, sing songs, Bible stories and refreshments every Wednesday at Agincourt Baptist Church, corner of Glenwatford and Dennett. 7 to 9 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856). THURS. JULY 3 15:30 p.m. - SUMMER CONCERT The Toronto Summer Music Festival is presenting a free concert at Kew Gardens, Queen St. E. & Lee Ave., every Thursday evening. Everyone is welcome. 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.. ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK White bucks and bobby socks, duck tails and beehives, they're all back as Harbourfront presents a fifties dance featuring the music of Buddy Holly, Elvis, Chuck Berry and many more, at York Quay Centre. Admission is $5. FRI. JULY 4 7:30 p.m. - SQUARE DANCE Swing your partner down to York Quay Centre every Friday night in July for a rip-roaring good time at Harbourfront's weekly square dance. This week's caller is Walter Cosburn. Admission is tree. 7:30 p.m. - CONCERT IN THE PARK A free musical concert will be presented at Regent Park, Dundas St. E., each Friday evening and the public is invited. SAT. JULY 5 8:30 p.m. - DANCING UNDER THE STARS Ballroom dancing to a live orchestra is the order of the day every Saturday night at Harbourfront's York Quay Centre. Admission is free. SUN. JULY 6 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. - QUILTING DEMO The Highland Creek Women's Institute is sponsoring a quilting demonstration at Cornell House, Thomson Park. Brimley Rd.. north of Lawrence Ave. Admission is 50c for adults. 25c for students and seniors and pre-schoolers are admitted free. 2 to 4 p.m. - SUMMER CONCERT The Governor General's Horse Guards 31 -piece Military Band will entertain at the free summer concert at North York Civic Centre Square, along with Millar and Company. If the weather is inclement the concert will be held indoors. 2 to 4 p.m.. SUNDAY CONCERT Eddie Graf and his Orchestra will provide the entertainment at the free concert at Scarborough Civic Centre Everyone is welcome. 2:30 p.m. - AFTERNOON CONCERT A free musical concert will be presented at Kew Gardens, Queen St E. and Lee Ave. and the public is invited to attend Creber Son & Company Est. 11597 Monuments Announcing the opening of East End Pine mitts Branch Thomas Edgar Creber 118 Anaconda Ave. at Birchmount Rd. Across from Pine Hills Cemetery 1193 Lawrence Ave. West at Caledonia Road 261-9393 789-2324 Atter (rows 6259494 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY LAWYERS Fimessisanational inane. Wt can it Body Ptiiocs CLIVE H. DOVE, B.A., L.L.B. AnnounC/s the opening of " Law Practice at 2156 MmWAvenue. The aom mail 284-8707 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Khalid M. Khokhar CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Suite 408.3420 Finch Ave E Scarborough Ontar,o Mt W 2R6 498.7599 291-0329 r.awrnce �tlaa9vnwrr�e CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 CHIROPRACTORS �HIROPRACTORS AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE ,2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.0 Phone 293.5189 JAMES A. PRICE D.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block south of Lawrence) - 439.5538 SUN. JULY 6 7:30 p.m. • CONCERT IN THE PARK The Toronto Summer Music Festival is presenting a free concert at Greenwood Park, Dundas St. E. & Greenwood Ave. Everyone is welcome. MON. JULY 7 7 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residentof 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 8 p.m. - CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking (Mandarin & Cantonese) citizensat Agincourt Community l5ervices Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. No appointments are required between 7 & 8 p.m. but appointments may be made between 8 & 9 p.m. Phone 494-6912. 7 to $ p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to most residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglinton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza just east of Danforth Rd. (261.9525). TUES. JULY 8 2 to 4 p.m. & 6 to 15:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC St. Peter's Anglican Church, 776 Brimley Rd. All donors are invited to attend. 9 to 10 p.m. - HYPER ACTIVITY Concert for Hyper Active Children is a group of parents which meets weekly at Stephen Leacock C.L. 2450 Birchmount Ave. Agincourt. Guest speakers are invited. All interested parents are welcome. For further information phone 759-7106. WED. JULY 9 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. A 1 to 4 p -m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Simpsons Ltd., 100 Metropolitan Rd. Plan to attend this blood clinic and bring a friend. 7 to 9 p.m. - OUTDOOR CONCERT The Regimental Band of the Governor -General's Horse Guards will perform in the park directly behind the East York Municipal Buildings. 550 Mortimer Ave.. corner of Coxwell Ave. Bring your family and friends and enjoy a warm summer evening listening to music in the park, weather permitting. Admission is free. Couples Celebrate Anniversaries June traditionally has Dees a popular month for weddil2gs and many an- niversaries were celebrated during that month. Five Scarborough couples who celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary lo- dude: William and Bertha Buchanan, I Burnley Ave., June 30. Nellie and George Evans, 65 Greenbrae Circuit, June 2; William and Marie Hawker, 17 Brimley Rd., June 24; Archie and Mabel Motile, 520 Markham Rd., June 24; and Charles and Winifred Stairs, 125 Bonin Ave., June 9. Among those who celebrated golden wedding anniversaries are: George and Dorothy Armstrong. 7 Stavely Ave., June 2e; Charles and Margaret Bailey. 4205 Lawrence Ave. E.. June 28; Lois and Bert Barnard, 214 Phyllis Ave., June 21; Walter and Mary Feeney, 2700 Lawrence Ave. E.. June 14; Thomas and Cora Juniper, 35 Eastwood Ave., June 14; Freda and Stuart Lawson, 22 Obris Crescent, June 26; Archibald and Ida McAuley. 50 T=win Court, June 215; Inure and Agi Moedossy, 2241 Bir- chmount Rd., June X. Albert and Minnie Sale, 19 Baker St., June 215; and Vadav and Luba Shantors, 46 Reidmounl: Ave., June 11. Scarborough Horseshoe Pitchers Host Tourney The Scarborough Hor- seshoe Pitchers tournament classes were: Men AA Elmo Association hosted their - Hohl WellesleyOnt. - 74.8: annual tournament on June 14th and 15th Glen- Men A - �laytan Trimble, at Scarb. - 59.'7 ; Men B watford Park, Agincourt. It Paul Carriere, Scarb. proved to bee v successful with a total of 41.3% Men C - Don Fearnley, Scarb. - 41.89(1; entries from local and out Men D--TTeiny Su.sin. Scarb of town cornpetltars. Elmer Hol"il and Dean - 38.1%. Men E - Charlie McLaughlin, both winners ay' in numerous Canadian and Ontario competitions, _ 30.3 MentyF R�otn Lessor, Scarb. - 26.596 thrilled viewers with their Women A Sheila Shell great skill in successive McGrath. Scarb. - ; ringers thrown. Elmer Women B - Ann Wallace, HOW is a six time world Scarb. - 35.496; Junior - champion. Winners in the SHPA Clyde Smoke, Roseneath, Ont. - 53,3%. High School Stock Market A team of student stock Acting as a group, teams market investors from used their mythical L'Amoreaux C. 1. in ;100,000 to invest in the Agincourt turned a Canadian stock market mythical $100,000 into an over a 12 -week period. equally mythical but They bought and sold satisfying $265,625 in the shares with the WLU stock market game computer keeping track of mounted by Wilfrid all investment portfolios Laurier University as a and deducting a regular practical learning ex- broker's commission perience for Ontario high SUMMER IN AGIN- school students. COURT The team, which ranked Children ages a to 11 are second out of 1,500 teams invited to enjoy games, Participating, was led by teacher Ian McCollum, sports, sing songs, Bible Winston Churchill C.I. stories and refreshments turned their $100,000 into every Wednesday evening from 7 to 8 p.m. during July $114,014 to place 26th. Mr. E. and August at Agincourt Dempster was the Baptist Church, corner of teacher who led this team. Glenwatford and Dennett. Cable TV Listings _J YORK CABLE 'WED. JULY 2 P.M. 4:00 York Preview Live 6:00 Talent Express 6:30 Civic Centre 7:00 The Bibles View 7:30 Do It Yourself 8:00 Robbie Soccer Tournament THURS. JULY 3, 19150 P.M. 4:00 Civic Centre 4:30 The Giddy Gardener 5:00 Yat Preview 7:00 Scarborough News 7:30 tabor News 8:00 Ability Phawn 8:00 Scarborough Soccer Game FRI. JULY 4 P.M. �: 00 Optimism for the Canmutsity 11:30 Grief Canadian Cult 1 5:00-Scsr 9:30 Scarborough Soccer Game SAT. JULY 5 P.M. 1:0�for the Co n 1:31) Research Fmya 2:00 Scarborough Council Meeting 4:0D tarry Calcutt Shw• 4:30 Mtn" Italiana 5:30 Ontario Welcomes You 4:00 Hum Sob Ek Hain 4:30 Greek Canadian Cukural Program 7:007be Ramboa• 7:30 Teen Scene t11:00 VoiceHellaf De voice c Dalrma 9:30 Do It Yourself 10.00 The Arts Today 10 30 Nightspot SUN. JULY 6 P.M 1:00 The Giddy Gardener 1:30 Addirboo Research Fandabon 2:00 Clanei of Christ 2: 30 The Bibles View 1:00 , Seat bar -amu schoek Public 4:30Beata Me S:3o Yor schools 6:00 PmusciaLr Yount0:10 ro Pfile 7:60 Andrews Show t:so News 9:3e AddKbm Research roundUm :: w Qwet 36 9:36 Arte I*- So Scarbeaoup�er Gave 3 00 Annual Drum Corp. Exhihdige (MON. JULY 7 P.M. 4:30 Talent Mtpiretst S:M Do It Youesetf 5:30 Mbar News 6:M Taranto 6:>0The Bidalsis view 7:69 Ootano wedc own You 7:50 Sosaian a Aetists t: 0 Peape Partieiintim t: 3e cbmngitsg Timis f: err for the Community TUES. JULY �� P.M 4: M Yank Preview Lire 6:4@ Eelaor d zcebma 6:39 Do n Yourself .:O Norm Keffv mt.P. 7:30Opt i SwtheCaaereity MBeats me Pastoral Cominmtoo YORK -DON MILLS ONLY WED. JULY 2 P.H to 3o t w North Yark THURS. JULY 3 PM 40 North Yarn Geeieral Haapital ::611 North York Aldermats'a Siris SCARBORO CABLE WED. JULY 2 P 111 7:111 Reernof =100 -Up 7:111 Stir. 11:00 Talento Not icalr t30T B.A. 9:anT8A. $I 10 Nab sob Ek Haw to o0 St Andrew Show THURS. JULY 3 P.M 7:6o$carborew h Ness 7:10 Coteau News t on Anility Ptwnrm f:0o Sipa 1:10 Ttus Business of Living t0.08Biblical T11ahs 10 3D 28:30 FRI. JULY 4 P.M 7:IND Larry Calcott Show 7:30 Seatem m Actiaa 2:00 Provincially Yours 8:30 211:30 9:00 Ontario Welcomes You 9: 3n Scarborough Soccer Game Scarborough Gets OHRP Grant The Borough of Scar- borough was allocated a grant totalling $204,796 under the Ontario Home Renewal Program. The prime objective of the program is the correction of faulty structural and sanitary conditions and the upgrading of plumbing, heating, insulation and electrical systems of the owner occupant's home. OHRP is directly oriented to low and moderate in- come homeowners with a maximum annual income of $12,500. SAT. JULY 5 P.M. 1:00 Opppttunsm for the Community 1:30 Addiction Research Foundation 2: o0 Scarborough Council Meeting 4:00 tarry Cal utt Slow 4:30 Musico Italiana 6:00 Ontario Welcomes You 6:00 Hum Sab Ek Hain 6:30 Greelt Canadian Cultural Mm 7:60 Rtimbim 7:30 Teen Scene 6:00 Hellascooe 8:00 voice f Damrms 9:30 Do It Yourself 10:00 The Arts Today 10:30 Nightspot SUN. JULY 6 P.M. 1:00 The Giddy Gardener 1:30 Addiction Research Foo dation Schools Public a 6:30Prafnle 7:00 . Andrews Show t: 00Scartorarghws Ne 9:30 Addicition Reartarch Foundation 9:00 Quiet 30 f:30 Arts Scarborough 10:00 Scarborough Genie MON. JULY 7 P.M. 4:30 Talent Express 5:60 Do It Yourself 5:30 Latour News 6: 4111Backstate Toronto i :31) The Bibs view 7:00 Ontario welcomes You 7:30 Seniors in Action 11:00 People Panticipatim 11:30 Qnnguig Times f:Go Optimum for the Coommotty .30 Echoes d F.coloa WIRED CITY CABLE WED. JULY 2 P.M, 61;1yster�s d Chest 5: 30 The Tan Scene 6:60 Voice of the Vedas 6: 30The Kions workshop 7:60 M A 7: 30 The Name of the Cow is Living t: s! Sing It and Shout It t: 39 Caoasan Country !:>4 Ho!iltsaea4e /•:3D Ki4 11 00 %r City Ramo THURS. JULY 3 P.ml $:00 Voice of Dittsrme 5:30The Arta relay 6:60 Canadian Ca si try 7: w Staeharargh No ws 7:30 taborer No 11:60 Aunty Phwum 100 scarbarwagla sorter --- Mired CSty Rabb FRI. JULY 4 P.M. 5:06 lbsonum of Christ 5:30 Into Arb Today 6:19 musics Italitsns 7: M carer Daesietss 7:311 Voice d dao Vedas .:.Hellsocepe f 611ontarie You 9-x Sees bea Gaa -- wired City 10 ae SAT. JULY 5 P.mt 1 611 lar the CMMMWAMtY 1:>D Foumdsbm 2:6s Searbeae�l Council lloetiag 4:00 Larry Calntt Shw 4: b lluoics Italiana S: s Otstans wetleamas Yan 6:011 Hen Sob Ek Hain sprqcr— : in Gini sk Canaman Ca tural 7:00 Thie Rainpew 7:311 Teats Scow 9:611 1:611 VaieO d : 30 Do It Yerrself 10.60 The Arts Today 10 30NiteSpot SUN. JULY 6 P.M, 1: M The Gift Gardener 1: 30 AddcOan Renweb Fa edati n 2 a Cf,irch of Christ 2:30 The (sable's view 300Scarborough Schools Pisan 4: oro Career Decisions 4:30 Boats Me S: 3o Yoder Sellook 6: oro Provinsicially Yours 6:3D ale 7:00 ' Aam+ews Sebow 8:00 Sc dews 9:30 Addiction Fatsdatim 9 00 Quiet 30 o3D AM Scartioneatch Scarborough Game SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION Tender 31-80 INSTALLATION OF CARPET TILE TENDERS in envelopes provided for the supply and complete installation of Heuga carpet life on the second floor at our ad- ministration building at 1750 Kingston Road in the Borough of Scarborough, will be received by the Director of Purchasing not later than 12:00 noon, E.D.S.T. THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1980 Form of tender and drawings may be obtained from the Purchasing Dept., 3rd floor, 1750 Kingston Rd., Scarborough, Ont. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. RICHARD E. CAVANAGH, Chairman. T.J. CURTIS. P.Eng., General Manager & Secretary. Bill Watt's World :PREAMBLE: As you read forbearance of the unusual -this, we are, or should be brevity. Look on the bright back in T.O. However, such side though, we left extra are the vagaries of travel, pictures. that we felt it incumbent to file this report from the t eleventh province where we have been ensconced this last little while becoming even more handsome and attractive .. and modest. We expect that Harry Belafonte is doing well at The O'Keefe where he opened last Monday. We'll be catching his show later i* and pass along the word an , it to those of you who haven't been able to get tickets. Flying! starts tomorrow at the Imperial Room and we are looking forward to it as well. Just before we left on vacation, Joyce Barslow sent along word of the Toronto International Antiques Exhibition starting tomorrow and running through the 6th out at the International Centre. Over $20 million worth of antiques will be displayed by more than 100 U.S. exhibitors and over 20 ' Canadian dealers. ;.c-?^.w`.'�' ••v There is to be a media luncheon at Noon and we hope to be there. Well, we have to show off this tan to as many people as possible! BRIEF BOOK BAG: Of carie we've been doing a great deal of reading while down here and we have a The Travelling Troupe number of reviews which continue with their en - we are saving for future tertaming and instructive cohxmns. However, there summer program for are two books which we children at the following wish to bring to your at- tention as quickly as possible. Both are in Pan Paperback and both are by Dr. Richard Mackarness. The fust a titled NOT ALL A Chopin IN THE MIND. In it. the ahrthor shows how you can Exhibition be made ill - not just as To commemorate the foodsby common milk, eggs, coffee, wh»te birth f anniversary b the four and others. Just as all birth d Frederic Chopin. foods are not the same, the Branch of neither are all bodies the the Scarborough Public same w their reaction to Library, 545 Markham al then. Mental illness, which has arranged a special exhibition from July 7 to we call that for want of a better term, can be caused August 9. The collection of by your reaction to certain memorabilia, including foods. In this book. Dr. documents, photographs of Mackarness describes how family, friends and you and your doctor can residences in Poland. identify and cure your Britain and France, and allergy by a simple method reproductions of his without drugs before it'sa, esp and fust too late. musical compoutions, has The second book is titled been loaned to the library. CHEMICAL VICTIMS. In courtesy of the Consul it, Dr. Mackarness General of the Polish examines the long-term People's Republic, Mr. effects of the synthetic Tadeusz Janicki. chemicals in our food and The library will also water. He asks if more and display related material on more illness is being Chopin such as caused by pollution in the biographies, monographs atmosphere. We found it and his music on recor- not perhaps as interesting dings and cassettes. as the first one mentioned but it is most certainly Stories provocative. EXIT EXPLAINING: This just might be one our For Children shortest columns but, as we said, earlier, we might be Stories from around the back in time to file our world will be told to regular missive. If this children at Albert Camp - column does appear bell Library, on Tuesdays however, we ask your during July, commencing Bring Your Summer Visitors to The Nautilus, Arts & Crafts 6075 Kingston Rd. (Hwy. 2) Fundry Plaza - Highland Creek 284-1171 Sea Shells, Mineral Specimens, Gemston Jewellery, etc. Mon., Tues., Wed. - 10 to 6: Thurs.. Fri. - 10 to 8: Sat. - 9 to 5 Wed. July 2, 1980 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 5 i Its not collectors awaiting Bill watt s return. It's the James Gang in THE LONG RIDERS. Workshops With The Travelling Troupe branches of the Scar- producing skits, will be July, commncing July 3, at borough Public Library. offered to the fust 25 11 a.m. Acting games workshop, children, ages 5 to it to How to make a variety of the many ways of arrive at Morningside puppets frau inexpensive dramatizing stories and Library, an Tbursdays in materials will be shown at Things To Do From The Library July a at 2 p.m. Old Kingston Road, Tues. review the latest pdiey The stories will be can- July 8. 10:30 a.m. documents. plemented by games and films. Boys and girls ages 5 Planning years and over are invited to attend, capacity is limited to the rust thirty to Boar d arrive. Puppet Shows Puppet shows will be performed by members of The Travelling Troupe at the following branches of the Scarborough Public Library: McGregor Park, 2219 Lawrence Avenue East, Thurs. July 3, 11 a.m.; Taylor Memorial, 1440. Kingston Rd., July 3, 2 p.m.; Woodside Square, Woodside Square Mall, Fri. July 4, 2 p.m.; Agincourt Library, Agincourt Mall, Mon. July 7, 2 p.m.; Port Union, 5530 Lawrence Avenue East, Mon. July 7, 2 p.m.; Highland Creek, 277 Materials Available The libraries in Scar- borough are now providing a specifu location for the Scarborough Planning Board's materials. Co- ordinated by John Stewart, Director of Administration and Special Services for the Planning Board, all the information is regularly as required. Peopleinterestedintere in the development of their community, and especially those who are planning any change to their property, can use their local library as a convenient place to Play Exposes Marital Shenanigans Theatre Plus at the St. Lawrence Centre presents a new comedy, The In- vented Lover, by Marion Andre and Martin Bron- stein. Based on the 1917 Canadian hit on Broadway, Parlour Bedroom and Bath by C.W. Bell and Mark Swan, The Invented Lover previews June 30 to July 2 Augustyn Joins Berlin Ballet Frank Augustyn, Moscow first prize winner and leading ballet artist with the National Ballet of Canada, announced that he has signed with the Berlin Oper Ballet for 19wa1. and opens July 3. Performances of The Invented Lover are held Monday through Saturday evenings and Saturday matinees. For further information on ticket prices and curtain times call 869-1255. Art Exhibit Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery is holding an exhibition of work done by its students until July 17. The Gallery, which is located at 225 Con- federation Dr., is open Monday to Thursday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Among the it carried at each library and the bookmobile are: the t�Official Secondary the Transportation Policy Study, the Zoning Bylaws, the annual Book of Statistics and other official planning procedures, as they apply to the localities of each library. the puppetry held atGuilddwood Library. on four Thursdays in July. July 3, 10, 24 and 31, at 2 p.m. capacity is restricted to 25 children ages 5 to 12; at Cliffcrest Library, on Fridays in July, com- mencing July 4, at 2 p.m., fiat 25, ages 5 to 12, and at Port Union Library, on Tuesdays in July, com- mencing July S. at 2 p.m. capacity 25. ages 5 to 12. The steps involved in making an animated film will be taught at the workshop held at Bendale Library, on Tuesdays in July, commencing July 8, at 2 p.m. Boys and girls ages 7 to 12, capacity 25 persons, are invited to participate. Canadian Legion Hall 243 CoxwelI Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES S BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 cr Papa 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed, July 2, 1980 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays CALL 291-2583 =FOR LES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERSONAL PERSONAL HOME ALE J[ IMPROVEMENT New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Dur of Ap•ntourt sus Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 GARAGE SALE, July Sth and 6th, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., 22 Wardencourt Div , Agincourt, steno, dish- washer, clothes, $111111 0"1"11 goods, organ, gift items. new and old merchandise. $ansa bilk s.cende. Dwteaawt-d "PO Tlla saech Wallpaper stare 19311f]- St. E.. 694.2154 10 a.m.•5 p.ar. Monday to Satrxday I= i Friday 10 a.m.a p.m. !OFFICE FURNITURE at low prices. so" $-$•$-s-s. Call Norman 494-5x62. DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 64.00 plus tax (total $4.28). colourfully spiral bowed. You ether your own dates - three days per Page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business .mgag swats. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd. Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291-2S93 TENT 8'x10' r Plote, $W.80. Call 281 -SM. ZENITH 26" coloured TV and AKAI stereo set, like new. Will sacrifice. 441- tq1»- RESALE CENTRE SELL IT Have! CASH p.a for good uteri furnwr M. Pr ttpwi.rces. ada. rlatnirwarra svoninga Doodle, radw1 tape recorders, camerastype writers. workshop and protess+omat tows vie eery w raw atr..w aryteiYq. halt Lewrewoe Ave. Eta Key Punch Operators Are you looking for a challenging career? Bell Canada has an immediate opening for men and women as key punch operators. This position offers security, merit increases, and an opportunity for advancement. QUALIFICATIONS: e Minimum 2 years experience 12,000 key strokes per hour in alphanumeric. Accuracy a must. e Openings available in Don Mills and Downtown locations. e Day work only. e Preferred Grade 12, will consider Grade 10. e Starting salary range from 204.25 to 229.25. Apply in person on e Thursday July 3,1960 e Main Floor, 100 Wynford Drive (Don Mills and Eglinton) e 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. BELL CANADA, WHERE ABILITY DECIDES Basic Four Operator Typing. Ming. full or part tmla. Gil Mia fslta 495-6644 WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS Of you Mt* people, want flexible howm pleasant westing eondlticals and a elnrnce to perform an i m- aver a � with Welch Wagon. This Is a part time job that requires the use of a car. darbars Mob~ Welconn wagon 364-9010 Experienced Part Time Bank Teller required. 3 days per wk. Steeiesfvictoria Park area Prase call Jen n i ter ,1 ac kson 499-2403 CHARACTERS WANTED Pali time for Television Commercials and Motion pictures. No experience necessary, but must be serious and able to read. For Information and appointment call between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. TALENT SEARCH PRODUCTIONS 224-1502 GO SOMETHING new. Phone Rendezvous Dating Ltd. 057-1661k11 a.m. - $ p.m. TM Carew Inp.r.wK b pwfP-1 MMK Fitness In yatr been yw kattw a's ri ghL BUSINESS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITY SUMMER Person wishing to invest and become active in the fast growing firewood business expanding throughout CAMPS Ontario and New York State. Send particulars to: DurlkTon Wood Supplies Ltd - 1 1 Ptains Road W., Btlrrllrtgton, Ontario L7r 1 E8 �� C�` Summer Riderrs Day Camp Indoor 3 outdoor tronas with quality horses 8 experienced instructors For broclnwe and prices CALL 2842544 lnslbrs weletarei 67 FMneh Ave. t�tf weY r yr- Y r area feet CAMP HILLTOP GALA MUSKOKA. eves ata Girls 5-14 ho camp programme. sw«r. A� ;.. rng, craft. 'a"p, arc. ao■ 4e Dwaass. L9a SaET in Aiagl TELEPHONE. 1-627-3783 OFFICE BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT EXECUTIVE OFFICES available fully serviced and purpped at low, rates. Saw STT. Can 194 -5882 - FAMILY FAMILY VACATIONS VACATIONS FAMILY VACATIONS Housekeeping cottages Store Modified American Plan Boats - Canoes FAMILY FUN PLAN Motors- Gas PACKAGE PLANS OUR SPECIALTY Fishing Water Skiing Lake Trout Playground Speckled Trout Outdoor Games Northern Pike Games Room Safe Swimming Sauna FAMILY CANOE TRIPS Special Family Rates - July and August Come North on your holiday this year RANGER LAKE HOLIDAYS P.O. Box 145, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario PGA 51_2 1-705-641-2200 PROPERTIES FOR SALE SALES PAINTING & CARPETS & SALES DECORATING BROADLOOM Rice Lake Bargain11 A bNutilul ter hoot let ora just minutes off Highway 11 S. Building permit available for cottage or year rowed home. Cereal boating and fishing. Full price $17.900.00 wit terms. 831111- 0746. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV People wanted to train for all types of radio and T . programs. For recorded message on How to appy Dist: 921-2420 featio" rwtinale of eroedeaswg ARTICLES WANTED CASH nor tridpes, stores, heeasrs. Must be chem a working. Need urs Gsperar.160liest prices pawl. W e also eery all saNtWe hrrark" Brie", 3631!54. T.V. RADIO & HI-FI ELECTRONICS e T.V. a STEREO e COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 Business Opportunity Sales & Management Overseas Forwarding Forwarding agent tocate0 In Eat of Metro Toronto ane otter the right person with "penance in sales and forwarding of mousahow goods and comrrraresw products to porrMs oversees. Also import. excellent prof" snaii and tutus with shares In company Your time and *float is your Investment Please send detailed resume +n confidence to a" -o- wailaw 1i Agimlatrrt,ow a"IM1S53a4 BOATING INSURANCE LEARN TO SAIL DELIVERY SERVICES Got A Problem? TRY HENRY De Wmy Service e Parcei Pwck-up and dewrvery • Cartage and Moving Fully licensed and insured CALL ANYT;ME 745-3079 LIVERBIRD Insurance Agency Ltd. For all of your insurance needs. Auto, Mom* Bus- iness Marlyn Motors le Summer Services Quality painting w4m$b L conrmaw-w and reerdM et FREE ESTIMATES 2843508 J.E O'Heam & Son PAINTING A DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 [DRIVEWAY REPAIRS c Life. Professional Service. Driveways Excellent rates i financing. Aspha All ages welcome. Paula Black topping and repairs Brindle. Bus. 193-8899- Ros. of driveways and parking 839-7127. lots. 2845696 SEWING CENTRE CARS FOR SALE 1975 CADILLAC sedan Deville, all power, every option, nice car, black, lady driven, $3,700. 282-0458 after 6 P.M. 1973 DATSUN 610, 1800 c.c., 4 speed, am -fm radio, very clean $1,500. 262.0458 atter CARPET i Upholats I Clean. Ing. Carpet repair. AN work gums nteed 75941255. HOME IMPROVEMENT C3 AMERICA POAVO and Parting lots G1 Ano w 499-2209 Kirit Abate 2771 ftkft Park Chimneys Rebuilt & Repaired Cilia end Oil LM�O� M-tastd arletwerk WT Free Eatl-alta S. HALE '698-9638 EASY CARE ALUMINUM Illative$ eeerraalen wlteAN. wa aft= M. arslem wrrdews, p•+t ebres Mere Lie. Setae FREE ESTIMATES 292-2500 Prism Painters For quality painting Interior or Exterior J his$ Large or Small Free Estimates Excellent rates 264-4295 or 431.7966 'MISTER ALUMPAW Installations • Sliding Soffit Fasces • Rawmware • Storm windows, doors ® Mas Aida metro 1'71 Peter Fiicke canmoftr a caarrt.aeaa Kitchens. Rec, Rooms. Additions. Porches a FeNtces etc. Free estimates. LK. 81307 439-7644 VISA ELECTRICAL SERVICES renew and repair slams.Special stoves, on oww matic fore panels. Intess- thin of 100 amp services. Can 7a1 -seas. Swimming Pool Cleaned. paknled, ci gi d, also yard work, reasonable rates. Free estimate. Can $tine - 436.35 . EXPERT ROOFING AND REPAIRS W.H. BEAVEN a SONS 21 years experience lwc. a -ate IreeerreM rhea 293-5611 METRO Sandblasting Corm" swimrwlwg Pesb -Hua: -MGM j� �W 2112-W67 PICK -A -MIX CONCRETE LTD. QUALITY CONCRETE DELIVERED To Your Home or Project Monday -Saturday 683-6501 CANADIAN LANDSCAPING COMPLETE TREE PROGRAM Pruning - root feeding - insecticide and foliar fertilizer spray. LAWN PROGRAM Fertilizing - weed spraying - lawn doctor insecticide aerating sodding and patios built. In business over 15 years Member of B.B.B. 839.4136 292-0018 Member of Landscape Ontario WANT ADS CONTINUED GARDENING [HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Summer Services Lawn and Propertymaintenance. Residential and Commercial. Free Estimates 2843508 POOLS & SUPPLIES Summer Services Pool maintenance and repair services Patios levelled. Chemical aupWies and accessories. Frac estimates and d.+lwy. 284-3508 SLVB3 POOLS • PBVONAL SOMIX • REASONAAE PRICES 293-1212 BUSINESS Publishing Company requires PART TIME WRAPPERS 2-3 hours Tuesdays 5:30 p.m. ideal for high school students. FULL TIME 3 DAYS A WEEK Circulation Clerk Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. handling calls from carriers, clerical work. pleasant, easy going person preferred. SALES REPRESENTATIVE FULL or PART TIME Must have a car and pleasant personality as well as determination to succeed. Experience preferred but not essential. For kdormation and appoi dmont CALL WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED A\AJ /As -AA PERSONALS I =NURSERY frotNG awawt T••eh•rOOL from Maritimes �alrtrq summer sours• how• will mind house. plants. pets. oW 1110•r•new 53&5732 GARDEN SUPPLIES • Department has planned a special program for men and women who want to achieve a higher level at fitness. Classes are held between 5 and 6p.m. eadl Maoday and Wednesday from July 7 After Work to Aug. rt at Centennial Recreation Complex, 1W Fitness Classes Ellesmere Ra. For further information The Scarborough pie the recreation office µ Recreation sad Parks at 296 7411. It's Barbecue Time! Hamburgers Are A Godsend For Barbecue Cookery In our modern days of rapd inflation, ground bees is no ionger the inexpensive staple of North American housdioids. But it is still a staple and far less expensive than the better cuts of steak. U you have a tendency to spurn the lowly hamburger when it's barbecue time, think again! Hamburgers are a gabend for barbecue cookery, and a little imagination will result in a delicious outdoor meal that is hard to beat. PATIO CHEESEBURGERS 1 1/2 lb. ground beef I small onion (grated) 2 tsp. Worcestershire sante I tsp. salt 1/4 tsp. pepper 3 slices mozsarella cheese ( cut into thin strips) 4 split hamburger boas, toasted and buttered lettace 4 thick slices tomato mayonnaise or salad dressing 4 slices onion relish Mix ground beef lightly with onion, Worcestershire sauce, salt and pepper; shape into 4 patties about 1 inch thick. Grill over hot coals until meat is almost as done as you like it. Crisscross cheese strips on top, dividing evenly. Grill until cheese melts. Toast and butter buns, cover bottom halves of buns with lettuce. Spread tomato slices with mayonnaise or salad dressing. Place on top of lettuce. Top with burger. Garnish with onion slice and relish. Top with bun halves. Serves 4. The next time you plan to use a barbecue sauce with your favorite meat, try the following recipe for a delicious variation you can prepare with ingredients in your own kitchen. BARBECUE SAUCE I medium onion (chopped) 2 tbsp. salad oil 2 tbsp. vinegar 1 cup catsup 1/2 cup water 1/2 tsp. prepared mustard 3 tbsp. Worcestershire sauce 1/2 cup lemon juice Cook onion in oil until yellow; add remaining ingredients. Simmer 30 minutes. Serve hot over meat of choice. Yield: 1 pint. Seafood Is A Whole New World Of Flavour If barbecue time means steaks, chops and hamburgers to your family — and little else — the following seafood recipes for your outdoor grill will open a whole new world of flavor. Wed. July 2.1!00 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 BARBECUED HADDOCK FILLETS 2 Ib. haddock fillets 1/2 cup salad oil 1/4 cap lemon juice 2 tsp. salt 1/2 tsp. Worcestershire sauce 1/4 tsp. pepper several drops tabasco sauce Paper Cut each fillet into 6 pieces. Combine remaining ingredients except paprika. Place fillets on a greased hinged wire rack. Baste fish with sauce and sprinkle with paprika. Cook about 4 inches from hot coals for 54 minutes on each side or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Baste frequently while cooking. Serves 6. BARBECUED SCALLOPS I Ib. scallops 1/2 cup salad ail 2 tbsp. lem•n joke 1 top. salt 1/3 top. pepper 1/4 Ib. sliced bacon now frozen scallops; wash well and drain. Place scallops in a bawl. Combine ail, lemon juice, salt and pepper. Pour over scallops and let marinate for 1 hour. Cut bacon slices in half and then lengthwise. Fry bacon until cooked but not crisp. Remove scallops from marinade. Keep sauce for basting. Wrap each scallop with a piece of bacon and fasten with a toothpick. Place scallops on a greased wire grill and sprinkle with paprika. Cook about 4 inches from hot coals for 5 minutes. Baste with sauce, sprinkle with paprika. Tom and cook for 5-7 minutes longer or until bacon is crisp and scallops are cooked. Serve with tartar sauce. Serves 3-4. Milan Webster's dictionary says: a salad is "green vegetables (as lettuce, endive, romaine) often with tomato, cucum.. ber or radish, served with dressing". Food specialists at the Ontario Food Council Ministry of Agriculture and Food dcvek)ped a recipe using these ingredients and a few others. Try it once and youll want to make it again and again during July and August when Ontario produces its fantastic crop of fresh salad vegetables. Ontario Summer Sabel 1 head iceberg lettuce, tont into bite -sire pieces 2 large tomatoes, cut in snuell wedges 112 cup thinly slicer/ cucumbers .112 cup thinly sliced mdishcs 112 crip diagonally sliced celcril 112 any) coarsely chopped green /x pper 112 rasp cv►arsely clwppcd green onions (including tops) 112 cup pitted ripe olives (optional) Dressing 112 cup salad oil 3 thsp. fresh lemcm juice 2 tbsp. vinegar 2 tbsp. finely chopped fresh mint or I tbsp. dried mLtt )lakes .'. tbsp. finely clitip1wd liarslcr I tsp urgar I tsp. salt 112 tsp. pepper 114 tsp. dry mustard Toss togethcr all salad ingredients. Combine dress- ing ingredients, shake. Sprinkle over salad. Toss. Serve immediately. Serves 6 to X. The combination of in- gredients in a salad is perhaps not as critical as how you choose and care for the ingredients before you toss them. To keep them looking good and tasting great, follow these easy recommendations when selecting and caring for your greens 'n other things. • Boston or Butterhead Lettuce. L.xosehended with soft waxy green leaves. Cut out the core. Hold cored end under running cold water to loosen leaves. Separate. Rinse well. Drain. Wrap loosely in towelling; bag in plastic. Refrigerate. Tomatoes. Firm, even shape, good color. leave at room temperature away from direct sunlight. Refrigerate only long enough to chill before eating. Cucumbers, Reasonably stra- ight, fairly uniform in color. Not soft or spongy. Re- frigcrate "as is". Iceberg (Head) Lettuce, Radishes. Firm with small Crisp textured, should spring whole heads. Remove leaves, back when lightly squeezed. leave root ends on, re- back for a small core. Wash frige iuntied poly bag in cold water, drain thor- or perforated ed poly bag. oughly. Core if desired, roll Green Onions Crisp green in towelling; bag in plastic. tops, thin necks Wrap in Chill to crisp' waxed paper, refrigerate. leaf Lettuce. Light green, Celery. Straight crisp stalks loosely bunched, crinkly. free from blemishes. Remove Refrigerate washed or un- 'washed excess leaves, trim a thin in plastic. slice off the butt end. Romaine Lettuce. Upright Refrigerate. Refrigerate. Before using, leaves, thick midribs. -Sopa- required stalks in cold rate the leaves, wash thor- water and pat dry. oughly in cold water. Drain, Green or Sweet Peppers. pat each leaf dry. Wrap in Bright, thick -fleshed with towelling; bag in plastic. Chill to crisp. firm exteriors, smooth skins. Refrigerate uncovered. .4. Pater 8 THE POST Wed. July 2.1980 #� Here & There In a Pickering by Diane Matheson PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY The Society held its last meeting of this season on June 24th Members took part in a Japanese Flower Arranging Workshop led by Betty Lou Arcie. Also taking place during the evening was the Rose Show. The Bronze medal for the best rose in the slow was won by Marg McDonald, who also woo the prime for the best pale pink rose. The Red Rase Tea Award for the best red rose was wan by Rose Jones and the Pickering Nursery Gift Certificate went to Rose Jones also. The next meeting will be held on September 9th. VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFT CLUB The Club is holding Wednesday evening workshnops throughout the summer months. Each two weeks a dif- ferent craft will be offered from 7:30 to 9 p.m. On July 2nd and 9th you will be instructed on how to make ,a spice rose. The cost is $2 for materials and instruction, payable the fust week. Other crafts to be offered during the summer are quilting, smocking and crochet. The Club house is located on Highway 2 at Notion Road in Pickering Village. Everyone is welcome. CANADA WEEK CELEBRATIONS Tbere's still a few days left of Canada Week Celebrations run by the Town of Pickering Recreation Department. Here's what's still to cone: Wed. July 2nd, 6 p.m. - Altona Village Family Picnic (Barbeque and Open House) - Altana Community Centre. Wed. July 2nd 7 p.m. - Legion Canada Week Bingo Night - Bay Ridges I.Agion Han Branch 606. Tburs. July 3rd 1:30 p.m. - Seniors "Canada Week" Lawn Bowling Tournament - Claremont Lawn Bowling Club.. Thurs. July 3rd 7 p.m. - Seniors Euchre and Games Night - Say Ridges Legion Hall Branch 606. Tours. July 3rd 7 p.m. - Opening Concert in the Park - Graham Townsend & Group - Pine Creek Park. Fri. July 4th 6:30 p.m. - Adult Spots Tournaments (Slow Pitch & Tennis) - Bay Ridges Kimmem Park. Fri. July 4th 7 p.m. - Free "Canada Week" Pre -Teen Dance (Grades 54) - Dumbarton High School. Sat. July 5th 8 a.m. - Adult Sports Tournaments (Coot.) (Slow Pitch, Tennis & Soccer) - Bay Ridges Kinsmen Park. Sat. July 5th 12 noon - Beexfest - Bay Ridges Kinsmen Part. Sat. July 5th 6:30 p.m. - Outdoor Rock Cowert (Pre -teens) - Pine Creek Park (Glendale). Y CAMPS - ALL KINDS OF CAMPS FOR KIDS Kinder Camp - this is a half day program of Creative play, stories, crafts, exploring and learning in small groups. The Pham is supervised by Early ChiWbood F.dumbow specialises who have planned relaxed, free moving activity centres. To ensure personal attention, the staff/camper ratio is 1/& Activities include sand and water play, creative movement and dance, crafts and stories. Each morning ends with a "campfire" sing sang in which all campers, counsellors and parents may participate. Locations are Pickering Ajax and Whitevale. No bus service is provided, however Y staff will be happy to help you arrange car pods. The camp is for ages 2 1/2 to 5 year old boys and girls and runs from 9:30 a.m. until 12 noon. The fee is $40 per period. Period "A" rues from June 30 to July 11. Period "B" runs from July 14 to July 25. Heritage Day Camp is for boys and girls 5 -14 years of a Another great summer is being planned at Greenwood Conservation Area. Campers will spend their days in groups of 10 with well trained Counsellors in a unique program that combines all the fun and adventure of "Y" camping with pioneer sports, crafts and nature lore. Special activities include, a sleep out every two week period, supervised swimming. cooking over a campfire, Iffl@1101* FOOD MARKET Hwy 2 Rouge Hills Just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al Red Brand Beef Sides ,e $1.69 Hinds x$2.09 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge weaving and totem pole carving. the PP are generally cheaper than Camp wide special days and parents nights are all part of How to cut meat costs? "Canada Choice" which, in the Heritage Experience. Try smaller serving sizes. turn, are cheaper than JUNIOR HERITAGE is for boys and girls 3 to 5 years of We don't need the amount "Canada Fancy"? (The weaving and totem pole carving. the $1.80. are generally cheaper than Camp wide special days and parents nights are all part of How to cut meat costs? "Canada Choice" which, in the Heritage Experience. Try smaller serving sizes. turn, are cheaper than JUNIOR HERITAGE is for boys and girls 3 to 5 years of We don't need the amount "Canada Fancy"? (The age. Back by popular demand, Junior Heritage is a full day of protein in a twelve ounce difference in appearance, camp program for very young children geared to ac- steak; nor do we need the not in flavour or nutritional commodate the needs of little people. It's an excellent fat and calories. Also make value) alternative to daycare. The program is supervised by Early use of cheaper types of that labels list ingredients Childhood Education Staff on a ratio of one counsellor for meat. Savings can be in descending order of every seven children. considerable. Check the quantity. Special activities include: games, hikes, crafts, super- chart above. that foods with the highest vised swimming, Kindercooking, an afternoon nutritious And .. Experiment with profit margins are snack and a storytime rest under a shady tree right after other sources of protein. displayed on shelves lunch. Bus transportation provided for both camps. Phone You can mix and match between waist and eye the Y at 839-8011 for information on fees and camp periods. grains, legumes, eggs and Level? (You need to stoop LEADERSHIP CAMP FOR TEENS is an ideal day camp dairy products in any and stretch for savings!) experience for young people over 14 years of age who look forward number of nutritious and For more information on to future work in camping or recreational delicious combinations. this topic order a free copy programs. The National Council of YMCA's Leadership The following books ofng for Food and Training program has been adapted to a camp setting. Leadership skills will be covered in the morning; camper feature less expensive Nutrition from your local group assignmerift with an experienced Counsellor, in the protein recipes, as well as recipes that use basic Health Department. What about generic or no - afternoons. It's a lot of fun too! Special events like trail blazing, ingredients in place of expansive packaged foods. naive brands? They're a recent cost-saving overnights, and totem pole carving add to the enjoyment. If Laurel's Kitchen by development. These ,You're too old to be a camper, but not quite ready for a Robertson, Flinders and products are plainly summer job, this camp is just for you. Fees are $100 per 4 week period. Period A/B June 30 to July 25, Period C/D July Godfrey, Bantam Books. The packaged, less advertised, 28 to August 22nd. No Fad Good Food $5 and available in a smaller a Week Cookbook by variety of sizes that other Nutrition MattersStewart. Ackerman, McClelland & brands. They're from 10 to 40% cheaper thanboth More With Less Cookbook name and store brands. So The Consumer Food Price grams of protein: bbyLongacre, Herald far, no generic product has Index soared during the Chicken liver $0.14; Beef, DID YOU KNOW: been dropped because of poor Saks performance. 70's. Agriculture Canada Ground Round $0.33; Veal, that "Canada Standard" They're worth in - reported that retail food Sirloin Steak $0.73: Shrimp canned fruits & vegetablesvestigating! pnces more n doubled during the decade. This trend continues and prices in 1980 are expected to increase another 10-12% over 1979. Even though incomes, on the average, have kept up with rising food costs, we're all feeling the pinch. Those on limited or fixed mcomm are suf- fering the most. HOW MUCH DOES IT COST TO EAT? According to a renoent government report, this March, in Toronto, it costs 866.75 a week to feed a family of four a nutritionally adequate diet. The diet used includes some convenience foods but excudes high cast, non - nutritious extras; nor does it include household sup- plies- WHY upper-WHY ARE FOOD PRICES RISING? There are several in- fluencing factors. In- creased labour and biw sportation costs, rising interest rates, fluctuations in world grain demand, the depreciation of the Canadian dollar, and in- creasing energy prices all Play a role. WHAT CAN YOU DO ABOUT M. While you can't change world economics, you can make some personal changes. These can be accomplished without a decrease in nutritional intake. In fact, they can lead to improved nutrition! Read on for the details. LOW COST ALTER- NATIVES FOR SOME OF THE HIGH PRICED FOODS ON YOUR GROCERY LIST! The use of less processed foods in place of highly processed expensively packaged ones can give you better dollar value as well as nutritional value. Admittedly, preservation and convenience are im- portant. Ready -to -eat cereals are handy; but do we need multi -coloured presweetened ones? Frozen vegetables can be a bargain in winter, but buying them frozen in cream sauce adds to the cost and the calories. A change in meat buying patterns can also reduce food costs. The average Canadian spends ap- proximately 15 out of every 60 food dollars on meat. Since many of us eat more meat than we need, cutting back on meat consumption can trim costs without sacrificing nutritional value. Type of Meat - Cost for 20 NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING Take notice that the Executive Committee and Council of the Town of Pickering will consider at a meeting to be held on JULY 7 1980 AT 7:30 PM COUNCIL CHAMBERS AT MUNICIPAL OFFICE, 1710 KINGSTON ROAD AN APPLICATION TO AMEND THE WOODLANDS COMMUNITY PLAN PART A • KINGSTON ROAD - HIGHWAY 401 CORRIDOR submitted by Carabob Properties Limited to amend the designation of lands at the south—east corner of Rosebank and Kingston roads to an appropriate designation to permit certain commercial uses in addition to uses permitted by the 'Restricted Light Industrial'designation presently held by the lands. Proposed uses include: a) warehousing/manufacturing b) offices c) research and data processing d) public and institutional uses e) automobile sales and service f) home improvement centre g) furniture and major appliance sales h) commercial and industrial equipment supplies and furnishings i) distribution establishments J) restaurant J. Anderson E. Taylor, A.M.C.T. Mayor Clerk Town of Pickering Town of Pickering