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Home My WebLink AboutPP1975_05_29LANSING TEXACO Service Station Hour owrnp Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 - DONT BE SHY COME JOIN US! AIDAS onMARKHAM • Exhaust a • Shocks • Custom MWeI� Bending scows 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 10¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston Rd.Hwy.2 Jewrellery ;flaking X Craft Supplies Thus. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m 284-1171 Vol. 25 No. 21 Flickering. Ontario Thurs. May 29th, 1975 PICKERING ' Apo sp HMS embers of the Ajax Lions are spending a W of • time these days in preparation of the 5 foot long H. M.S. Ajax Float for the Ajax Home Weekend parade on Sat. June 21st. Parade chairman Terry Chadwick 16634097) expects to have a too entry parade and is still accepting parade ent ries. Ajax Left to Right): at ground level are Ajax Lions Alec Luke. Roger Patton, and Kurth Hansen. Standing on the ship are Sunday Sports Chairman Stu Young, Parade Chairman Terry Chadwick. and Home Weekend Chairman. Ken Rekus. Council Studies Move To Metro (in a recorded vote of 6 to 1 . with only Councillor Ken Matheson in oppostion, Pickering has instructed its staff to prepare a report outlinging the desires of the Town to be included within Metro as a separate Borough. Councillor DonKitchen,who brought forward the resolution, said that Pickering has far stronger I ies x ith Metro Toronto than it does with the Region of Durham. Mayor George Ashe said that Pickering has received continual harrassment from being in the Region of Durham and has not benefited in any way from it. In particular• he mentioned the Region's unwillingness to become a part of the Toronto .Area Transit Operating Authoritv to which Pickering cants to belong, and the Regional delays over the )'nrk-D)urham Sewer RA DY 4320 Kingston Rd ti c,l of L A r enc•e t vstem The Mayor added that Pic•kering's resolution %eeruld certainly set people at the [legion thinking. even if it ve'ere unsuccessful in its application to become a Borough of Metro. Councillor Matheson said that he though it was most unlikely that Pickering• with its present population• would he granted Borough status. "We have only been in the Region for 18 month and things have not worked as well as a lot of people expected. But there has not been enough time yet for us to make a decision." He said that in the case of Social Services. which was taken over lock, stock and barrel by the [legion, things have worked out very well - although it has been costly. Councillor Matheson told The Post that five years ago he took a petition round the West Shore area and, at that time, out of 1,500 Ire ople petitioned 1.400 ex- pressed it desire to join Metro. •'1 felt then that we should he part of Metrol But now «c are in the Region and gee must give ut a chance to \%airk.,. Cnuncillor Matheson said that the greatest disad- vantages he could see to the Town joining Metro were that it would not he a separate Borough in its own right. and would no longer control its own destinv. He quoted problems already encountered over landfill'. mites. "VI's also opposed a S oppi ng Centre - and vet we want to he part of Metro? .hist recenth• there were rompalints about West Rouge children using the Koen Beer Arena - and vet we went to he part of Metro!? -If Flickering were allowed Io join Metro" he said "there tcnuld he a far greater Give 4Let Live BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR ricmand for the Laurence \venue Extension which. Ne ith the Region has ,omewhat dimished." He also commented that Metro xc ould, in all probability. require a far greater population denisity in Rosehank than is currently being suggested. Councillor Alex Robertson told The Post that he thought that the chances of the Province allowing Pickering to leave the Region were slim indeed. Saying that it could set a precendent whereby the Regional system might disintregrate. he gave his opinion that the money invested by the Province in setting up Itegions would surely prevent any thoughts of allowing secession. The Staff Report is due to come before the Executive Committee of Council within the next few weeks. ova a - 10tall 284-05;2 For — Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Cer.!re Kest IhII $49 Tax Hike For Pickering The average Pickering resident will he facers with a tax increase of ". this year. .fit a Council Meeting called afler the regular meeting of the F'Necutive Committee this a eek Mayor George —he happily announced the Town's 1975 l.cvv Bylaws. tte -aid that at the beginning e,f the year it had looked as though the increase would he suhstantiall• higher than the present Sag, which is based ,on an assessment of S,_)0.000. Since the Regional Budget has not yet been finalized. Mayor Ashe said that the 'flown is taking; some risk in r ruder -or -over levying, but he sols that there are enough r•erilt in protections to cover Il situations. Ile added that t rs imperative that the shnuld have its hills IN'inled in the next week as it - oulel otherwise not meet deadlines with the printers. In IKtth rirhan and rural occas the $49 increase represents a 12°', levv for 1'ry_+ional purposes. and a 19";, levy for School pur- lrnse 11avor .Vshe said that the 1241;, for 14%ional purposes n•flects the benefits of a --,rant in lieu" of taxes for the North Pickering Project acrd the Airport. The IN-gion's assumption of rshawa roasts will also mean Brant of S1400lo. he said. '11 -he Nlayor sax• as one of the 1•iggest advantages the -tramalic commercial :-s,essmcnt increase in the MdMwrn part of the Town from V219 million to M e►•inion Recommendation Il,nying a request from 1:c•reation Department. ,• nmrtcendation to pur- - ;in Fee Resurfacing hire from the firm of .111k .1 7amhcxri & ('o. is . •ins, held in abeyance `,r.i,or Gmrge Ashe in- IfWme•d Council that it has Iron dlscmered that another Delayed e•ompam• is able to offer a -imilar machine - for &;,000 Tess. At the time of the --riginsil recrommendation, it u as thnught that the lam Ironi machine ua% the ordv ewwavailable. A study xill be made of hoth possibilities before a further recom- mendation can come to found 1. Kevin Gardiner Moving Up In Sports Kevin Gardiner. 21 this year. has just taken up an appointment in 1heAd- ministration Department of rhe f)ntario Badminton .1sso•iation which is part of Sport Ontario. Kevin has just completed a two %ear course in Sports and F'nIerlainment Ad- ministration at Durham College. Before entering Durham College he was a student at D)unharton High BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Paint&Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill 4 School. For three years Kevin has been working as lssistant Supervisor at the IAmbarion Indoor Pool, and be has also been very active in the formation and organization of the Town's tadminton program Steve Vevnolds, Supervisor of the Dimlrarton Pool programs \e as also a student at 1►urham College. having raraduated last year from rbc same course as Kevin. AUSTIN Tui i Driving Sdaoi By Appoiahmid only M-3567 L40 56929 Page? The NEWS ; POST Thurs. May 15th. 1975 [newsPublished every Thursday by K'ason Publishing Company I.nmittd 1 Established in 1950 P0612 Address Bas 111. Agmroun Ontario P I C K E R I N G ' 1 Office 42e6Sheppard Ave E, Agincourt post 291 2563 Publisher :GeneealManager Bob Watson office Manger.IreneWafson EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Sheila While; Rella Braithwaite ' John Bradshaw. Lesley Cowell. Dene Romberg. , ' ADVERTISING - Flank (lea. Ba Rags: Joyce Ewen: Norma Shaw. , StI ScRIPTIONS $5 per yr by mail re per yr by c*rner IOt per copy ' Opinion He's Ashamed And Disgusted Dear Editor: A-, a Canadian of WASPish upbringing i am both ashamed of and disgusted by the editorial article by Bob Watson on immigration Nla% 151. Beneath its thin veneer of respec- tability lies a racist view- of Canadian society. ilr W'at_con seeks to blame all the current racial problems in Toronto on visible -minority immigrants. Presumedly, it is their fault - for not haying been horn white. "Racism" may not have been on the mind of most Toron- toniars ten years ago. but then there were few- blacks in Toronto and therefore few people against whom one could exhibit racist feelings However. there were the immigrants from southern Europe. including the Italians of whom Mr. Watson professes to have such great admiration dost of the Torontoniarri i knew then didn't have too high an opinion of them to say the least, and for many of them. their opinion hasn't changed. So much for our open-mindedness and lack of prejudice. Mr. Watson further assert-, that non-white immigrants harhour a resentment against all whites because of the former treatment they received as colonials. Perhaps this is true of some However, i would expect that most non-white immigrants would he able to distinguish between the at- titudes of British colonialist-, and Canadian nationals. Then again if the article in question is representative of the feelings of the majority of Canadians. then I would be forced to admit that there doesn't appear to he much of a difference between them The article lauds the Italians for refraining from seeking welfare payments and from registering complaints with the (tntano Human Right-, Commission We are to assume by innuendo that West Indians did riot Unfortunately. i could not find any statistics comparing the numbers or per- centages of Italians and West Indians on welfare. Since the article contained none whatsoever to back it's sweeping generalisation., probably neither could Mr. Watson. in other words. he resorted to the demoguogic practice of playing upon the paranoic prejudices and suspicions of the general public Maybe West Indians do complain more to the Human Rights Commission than do Italian-, but they are better informed of their rights If one isn't white it is usually hard to know for sure whether one has encountered true discrimination in distressing situations such as being denied Musing. And that Is exactly A-hv the Human Rights Commission exists: to verify complaints and if legitimate. to recommend legal proceedings If injustices have occured. shall immigrants become better Canadians by closing their eves and preten- ding that they do not exist'' Should apathy be considered a li rtue" I can't see how the present number of West Indians in Canada can he construed as a "threat to our way of life"- To follow such a line entails adopting a "them" vs. "us" men- tality that is more commonly found in Belfast. West Indians might be used to a slower pace of life. but. the same might be said of many Torontonians of rural backgrounds, especially those from our own Atlantic provinces. Why are the West Indians being singled out in this regard' One of the chief values of immigrants is that they bring new ideas to Canada, thereby forcing us to examine our own j and vice versa). This is essential to rational human beings and no less so to a count r v . To what extent should West Indians assimilate into Canadian society' And Mw' By racial intermarriage' I gather from the tone of the article that this is the furthest thing from Mr. Watson's mind. It looks as if, horror of all horrors. we might just have to accept non -whites and treat them as an other human beings rather than demanding that the government assure that our immigrants be white whether they speak it or not. Yes. our -olerance" has been strained by the recent up- surge in none -white immigrants since the installation of the points system in 1967 which eliminated quotas on immigrants from various countries 11anv Canadians will have to make rapid adjustments because of this creeping humanity and i am no exception. However. our •'tolerance" can not be protected by eliminating immigrants to tolerate. If this isn't true. then of what good is tolerance' if anything. the reverse should be true -- our prejudices should diminish as we grow used to meeting more people of various ethnic or racial backgrounds. There is some sense in the idea of a quota on all immigrants. but let us never return to quotas on certain countries. tB% some remarkable coincidence. the great majority of such countries were non -whiten. If worst should come to worst and Canada like Australia. finds she is neither mature nor secure enough to accept non- white immigrants the community level then i must agree 'that it w•oukt he better to prevent them from men Pht0ririg ' 20 Finalists --------------- the country rather than to have them face the hostility of the native populace. But in such a case. the fault would he squarely On Our own shoulders rather than on those of the immigrants as the aforesaid article's drivel contends. Brent Galster. 18 Ravencliff Cr. Agincourt, Ont. P S I took a lot of time and thought to write this letter. 1 don't know why since i doubt you have the guts to print it without amputating it in convenient places. PPS f cite Sw itzerland as an example of a country that has greater relative harmony between natives and foreigners. This harmony is all the more remarkable since there are Oyer i million foreign workers in this country where the native population is only around i million. The Swiss appear to have decided by means of a recent referendum on whether to expel the foreign workers or not that they need non -nationals to do the dirty work as much as the non -national-, need the money. One could draw certain parallels.... Dear Mr. Galster: 111 you will notice we have the "guts" to print your letter and we thank you for expressing your opinion - a fact that few Canadians seem to he doing. Your reference to Switzerland's foreign workers is hardly relevant because the foreigners are from nearby countries who speak and look not unlike the Swiss. Somehow f doubt if you have lived in other countries such as those in Africa or India• Pakistan. Burma or the West Indies. Perhaps when you live in a pre -dominantly non-white area youwould appreciate the inter -racial problem which begins. To date i know of no place on earth where harmony has been achieved. if we English-speaking Canadians have problems relating to our French-speaking partners or our Canadian Indians. dtrn't you feel that it is much more difficult to have a good rapport with outsiders' My upi nions are not against non -whites - i just don't believe it is possible to integrate large numbers of non -whiles into a predominantly white society without great human conflicts. I really believe that our country has misled man people around the world to believe that Canadians are different than other people in this regard and 1 regret this deception to ma m• immigrants. ....e..1..................a...t....�.�Ob The lufiges have t•h-cit-d 'n :,r..: _ _ r Nilss Scar- horough Fair 1'.e75 t',ntest at �e ,ion; :2:rr.arles. From the first preliminar,, tOp are Rita Noetzel, Gay Lennox, Cathy Buckingham. Julia Morrison. Elizabeth Ilumphreys. F:lizaheth Turtle. Johanna Raab. Helen -Claire Tinkling. Kathy Carmichael and Ronnie Ward. 11 she .ec'ond preliminary. the finalists chosen were Anna - Vane c;iardino. Cindy Kingdon. Debbie Cameron. Joanne t'astor. Linda Makowski. Roma I.ewycky. Wendy Callaghan. .titan Ritscher. Cindy Jackson and Patti Powell. The finals will he held on Sun. June Rth. at 7 p.m. at the `t'arhtx'ough Civic Centre and will he televised live over channel to ,Scarborough. fork and Wired City cable -ystems Prize for thewinner of the 1975 title will be a Wardair trip to Spain for two weeks for two people - a trip enjoyed by the 11.474 and 1971 winners. i Photos - Bob Watson). — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Here And There Hooray Once again when given a chance - the little man has shown his responsibility to society. in Quebec where some labour leaders seem to come from the 19:o0's strong-arm era of unionism, the individual worker has decided not to support the one day stoppage proposed by Louis i.aberge. it takes a lot of guts in Quebec to face up to tough union decisions when you might get roughed up on your way home from work. The Quebec government is cracking down hard on irresponsible unionism and no matter what the Canadian Labour Congress says. it is necessary. The "little man" is Nicking the governments' program and in the near future perhaps. that province's economy can return to normal. Just Our Taxes The battle over control of the .Metro Zoo is very exciting but the pro or anti Foss vote is really not in the best interest of the 111vtro taxpayers. While the zoological combatants decide who is in control, the local taxpayers seem to he coming up losers either way. There is a lot of tax money - as well as contributions of in- fiividuals - wrapped up in the zoo and it appears important to lis that VOrn Council makes sure that personalities do not t Charm 4Irfe v.oe gwratiorr. especialiv iinaneiWWt , • • • r...r,Ya+.+. X X Thurs. DON VALLEY NORTH TOYOTA presents the TERRIFIC TOYOTA 1975 THE NEWS/POST P 9 Short -Cuts Don Valley North Toyota Might Have Made We could have built an ordinary "Run of the Mill" Auto Dealership. Instead, almost two 1 2 ) year of planning and construction went into the develop- ment of Don Valley North Toyota with direct supervision by both Canada's and Japan's leading architects. We could have provided the usual guarantee on Service and Workmanship. lnstead, we assembled through anexhausting training program. The finest staff of technicians and boydmen that the parent factory could provide with you the customer in mind. We could sell our customers just any automobile. Instead, we insist on selling you the car that fits your budget and automobile needs. No high pressure selling by our sales staff. We could just tell our customers how to care for their cars. Instead, our factories have produced an easy to read maintenance and operating manual. Our service co-ordinators will be pleased to advise you on how to keep your car performing at its best. We could have let our Service and Automobile Sales customers learn from experience. Don Valley North Toyota could have spent less on our building and grounds. instead, we put a great deal of effort into providing for our customers the most advanced service area and showroom facilities possible. In our customer waiting area relax with a coffee and enjoy your favorite television program in colour. In the summer stroll through our Japanese gardens while we service your automobile and then wash it inside and out. These are a few of the things that we do to show our friends that we are here to provide the finest service available in Toronto. We could have employed sales people instead of sales experts. We at Don Valley North realize that the average new car buyer wants to be shown and told about the product that he is selecting. (Air staff will be pleased to assist you in evervway to make your presence at our dealership both a happy and knowiedgeable experience. We could offer a smaller, limited selection of both New and Used cars. Instead, we offer to the customer an unusually large amount of new•vehicles from which to choose with emphasis placed on the most popular styles and colours. our Used inventory suggests quality as well as selection of Ford. Chev. Pontiacs and of course Toyota's. We could have stocked a less extensive parts department. Even though we are less than 20 minutes drive from Canada's National Parts Depot, we have stocked and maintain one of the largest parts department in Metro Toronto. Unfortunately, in todays market this appears to be the usual trend --- Let the customer make his own mistakes. It's so easy to sit back and hope that things are right. At Don Valley North Toyota, we are trying to make certain that the customer has none of the everyday bad experiences often associated with the type We can easily say more but I e t us say it in person l of service which has become too common in the past several years. Come to Don Valley North Toyota the Toyota Service Show Place. 3120 STEELES AVE. E. at Woodbine 495-0122 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. May 29th, 1975 MORLDN OLDEST AIRLINE --Chalk International Airlines holds distinction of being world's oldest continuoush operated airline—making first flight in Juh, 1919. Airline makes twice daih flights between Nassau, capital city of the Bahamas, and :Miami, as well as daih Rimini -Miami flights. Founder of airline, "Papp3- Chalk, is still going strong at 86 years of age, and although he no longer flies passengers, still goes up himself about once per month, and passes his pilot's license every year. Grumman amphibian aircraft seen in picture is taking off from -Nassau. Bahamas-Miand Airline Oldest in the World \,,iAU. Bahamas—Quick n:Iw! if you were asked to name the world's oldest con- tinuously operated airline. what would he a good guess? Probably the giants would come to mind first—British Airways. perhaps, or Pan American. And what about Air Canada and CP Air. Can- ada's two international car- riers.^ Logical -airlines to think of in terms of longevity but wrong nonetheless. Fvcn if you arc an airline nostalgia buff and came up with Avianca. the Columbian airline which is generally re- garded as the world's oldest. you still would not be abso- lutely correct. This distinction goes to Chalk lutcrnwional Airlines (formerly Chalk's Flying Ser- vice) which now runs an am- phihian service daily between Nassau, capital city of the Bahamas. and Miami. Chalk's pilots have been landing in water for more than half a century. The man who started the airline several months ahead of Avianca was 136 -year- old Arthur Burns-Pappy- Chalk. A talk with Pappy is an un- forgettable experience. He can be seen at the Chalk terminal on Miami's Watson Island just about every day as he watches a morning flight leave for Bimini, a Bahamas' Out Island famed for its game fishing. Pappy is proud of the fact that after 55 years of ser- vice, his airline has managed to log a perfect safety record with no injuries apart from a hijacking incident in 1972 when several crewmen were wounded. Chalk was recently acquired by Resorts lnterna- tional, the operators of Para- dise Island in Nassau. He still likes to visit the Bahamas — both Nassau and Bimini — whenever he can. And he'll always talk to Cana- dian and American visitors while there about his career in aviation. Pappy obtained his first pilo's license in 1911 at the age of 23. making him a bona fide member of the Earl' Bird Association—an organization Of pioneer aviators who tkw solo before the first world war and boasts the Wright brothers among its alumni. You might speculate what vision prompted a 3 f year-old hot -slat pilot to start the world's first airline way back when. The pioneering spirit? Yankee ingenuity? "Bootlegging , says Pappy. The United States Congress ratified prohibition in January of 1919 and Chalks Flying Service made its first Right six months later in July. The fledg- hog airline made weekly trips to Bimini carrying rum run- ners back and forth in three- seu, pontoon aircraft. Only 50 miles off the coast of Florida, Bimini was a major trans -shipment point for illicit liquor enroute to the United States during the dry years and many Bahamians made their fortune from the trade. After 64 years. Pappy and his airline are still going strong. And for Canadians visiting either N:s,sau or Miami- a trip for a day or two to the Bahamas or Florida. depending upon vacation site. via Chalk's for a change of pace is a great experience. Alaska Highway -13te lamed Alaska Htgh- V.a%. long considered an epic if) r'oadhudding. has ctiime a lon1: -ince it was oniplettd in nine gruelling n oaths back to 1942. ',tarfed as a wartime rnea:ure designed to provide land route fora ar material and equipment to Alaska from IN- Canadian provinces and \n„•rican states. the .Alaska Ilighw;i,, was punched f hrough more than 1.5(Nr wiles of mountains. muskeg :,nd ntenquitos More than 11.000 American troops. Ifi.1MN1 civilian workmen and -_INN( pieces of equipment %ere thrown into the her- eulian task of penetrating a ,asl untamed wilderness. The construction hill for the i.1)23 -mile route was about $1411,1NNj,04Nl and it included 133 major bridges and more fhan 1i,1NNI culverts which, if ►laced end to end, would <tretch over 57 miles. Then. on a bleak. cold November 211th. 1942. a little more than nine months after the construction began. 2.50 shivering soldiers. civilians and Royal Canadian Mounted Policemen watched offic iak from the United �tatc. ind Canada cut the ribbon to nffic•iall\ open this ,, :,for road link Tim- ceremom tool- place at Vile ioci. known as "ti ldiers Summit" and it row ned an event that has one stow n in history as one -d the construction triumphs --t the world. since then. the Alaska Ilighw;,y has developed Into -Ktc• 14 the most important Transportation arteries in %orth America, stretching from Vile o at Dawson Creek. 13 C . through the \Lkon territory and into \laska at Fairbanks .lurisdic•tion over the 1•;madian section of the high - \%;,y was turned over to the Canadian arm\ in 1946 and all reconstruction and upgrading w;is carried out ander Canadian army -up(-r\ision until April 1. 1964 w hen t he federal department of i'iihlic \Corks took it over. c m %pril 1• 1971. the main- fenance cif the Yukon section of the \laska Iiighway was furred over to the Yukon Department of Highways and 11uhlic Works he the federal j`overnment. ITRAVEL NEWS I NNE Both Near & Far Lfit• t• — — — — — — — — — — J �J From \t !r ;:Its Fair- h ing rock. then begin placating to repeat the trip as won as Iiank. \;.:- _ cmc .,f the most possible. The picture above shows the highway near Mile 1025 notorioti - r ; :. :,:,,i ..: \„r;,^, America Motorists rave about it!, x•emc beauties, tell tall tales of flat tires. Bust and as it follows the boundaries of the new Kluane :National Park. . moi. .j_,�i .. �'-�,-� r, �'•� �� S - Dredges that once ripped millions of dollars in gold annually from the creeks of the Klondike. have now become a major attraction to Yukon tourists. The last of the dinosaur -like numsters was shut down in 1966 after returns dropped to a y �'.+Zt. r. 1� rte. a .• 1 E`F-.iM�'� I point where the operation was no longer profitable. Now they awe the hundreds of visitors that take the organized bus tours from Dawson City. Interim Draft: For Parkway Belt West TORONTO -- An interim draft of the plan for the Parkway Belt West was tabled in the Legislature today by Ontario Treasurer W. Darcy Mc•Keough. The Parkway Belt West, a mull i -use corridor stretching from the City of Hamilton on the gest to the Town of Markham on the east, has been expanded slightly since it was outlined two years ago and now covers 57.878 acres or approximately 90 square miles, the Treasurer said. In the previous outline, it covered about 55.Wo acres. Of the total area. 34. 245 acres (5-59 percent) are now designated for public use. This includes 17.494 acres (31 per cent) for exisiting and future highways, rail, transit. hydro and other utilities, and 16.751 acres ( 28 per cent) for existing and future buffer strips and open -space purposes. The remaining 23, 633 acres (41 per cent). designated as the "complementary use area", will remain under private ownership but will be restricted to uses which preserve exisiting open space. Mr. McKeough said. It will cost the province more than $411X) million to acquire the 17.773 acres designated as the public use area. Mr. Mc•Keough said. He said about half of this amount will he required fnr highway and hydro facilities. The purpose of the iterim draft, he said, is to provide an opportunity'for con- sultation with the 19 local municipalities affected by the plan. After this consultation, the province will publish a draft development plan, which will become the subject of public hearings where all persons and groups con- cerned will have a chance to present their views. Following that, with the hearing officers' recom- mendations in hand, the government will publish the plan in final form. Since its intorduction as a concept in 197:3, the Parkway Belt West has been subject to speical provincial land -use regulations. and a number of amendments to. or exemp- tion from, these regulations have been granted since then, the Treasurer said. To date. he said some 413 formal applications for amendment or exemption Pickering High School News tin Friday. May 16th the Pickering High School Student Council Elections were held. The results were: President - Rob Sw•affield; Vice -President - Lynn McEachnie: Treasurer - Carol Miller: Secretary I,ori Mashinter: Dance & Social - Clay Melnike. Orange House held a marble tournament on Thursday. It seemed to be a rolling-mccess. Gold House sponsored a group of students to go to Fairview Lodge on Wed. May 21st. The girls' gym- nastic team did a display; the students who went to Greece did a display of dancing and souvenirs, and the ladies' Bagpipe Band played also. It seemed to have been a great success and enjoyed by the people at the Lodge. Miss Snell and her drama student -s have spent weeks and weeks working hard to present "Pygmalion", and this work was evident on the three rights that the play was on. This will be the last play of the high school year, and it is always nice to end the year successfully. The play starred Louise Cran- field. Ray LaForest, Kevin McCarthy. Anne Mowbray and Lee Maidlow. have txTn received. Of this total. 140 have been refused. 44 have been withdrawn or abandoned. 123 are pending. and 1;1 amendments and 45 exemptions have been gra nt ed. To avoid undue hardship on property owners whose land is designated for acquistion by the province. the government has been making advance purchases and arranging leasebacks. where appropriate. to allow the former owners to con- linue occupying the land and buildings, the Treasurer said. He said the government so far has spent about s30 million on such advance purchases. Expansion of the Parkway Belt West is the result of certain boundsry ad- just ments made since theoriginal proposal. tiome additional lands have been added in the Oakville - Mississauga area, for in- stance, to increase physical separation between these two communities and to provide additional buffering for future highway and hydro facilities. tither additions result from the inclusion of Black Creek Pioneer Village and open space in the Humber River Valley south of Steeles Avenue. in North York. Rel t Welch Announces Aid For Athletes To Pre—Olympic Games In Europe 1t isnot a right which can or should be abrogated lightly. from Ontario -- Canada's Like all rights, it is not absolute. A strike which causes severe present national team. damage to the national welfare cannot be tolerated; it is the Mr. Welch said his responsibility of Parliament to put an end to such strikes. ministry, through the Sports However, we must be very careful not to fall into the trap of and Fitness Division, would equating the welfare of the nation with temporary inconven- provide a maximum of VM iences to individuals. Such inconvenience is the price we must toward the $1.200 cost of pay for living in a free society. sending each of the 17 ad- ditional Ontario athletes to 1 can assure you that Government must and does exercise the European tour. Most of judgment in determining when the national health and well - the atheletes and their clubs being are threatened. When such a determination is made, we are also raising funds locally act quickly and decisively. to meet total expenses. Ile said that in approving I want to be clear that just as I will not abrogate the legal the financial aid, it was right to strike, I will not tolerate illegal strikes. For this reason, noted that nearly all of the the Treasury Board Secretariat has already made application to athletes had met Olympic the Public Service Staff Relations Board for consent to prose - standards or were veru close cute some 2,000 employees who have engaged in unlawful to it. and that unless strike activity. provincial help came The Government wants wage settlements to be fair to the quickly. it would have been impossible for more than a employees, fair to the taxpayer and good for the economy. Our few to participate. policy is comparability with other sectors. Government cannot All came just under the be the pacesetter; what we want is to pay public servants what wire from receiving federal they would receive for comparable work outside the Federal aid, he said. but stowed Pubic Service. great athletic potential, I know that the collective bargairtirtg system can be improved some surpassing OlvmPlc in the public sector. A special Committee of the House of standars. and often on sub Commons and the Senate is now studying recommendations for standard track facilities in Ontario competition. change. The Committee will soon report to Parliament; the While the Canadian Track Government will study the report and then exact new legislation and Field Association was to improve the present system. unable to come O the GN BLOOD financila aid of the Ontario athletes, it did however SAVEeach individually in recommendations for provincial government �� support. The CTFA said that its national staff recognized the great developments being shown by Ontario athletes in -particular• and believed that through the opportunity of international competition. many of the athletes would A f BLOOD DONOR certainly develop into in ternational calibre. The ("IFA added that many of the 17 stood an excellent chance of ' representing Canada at the Olympic Games in Montreal next year. tiFOOD MARKET Mr. Welch named the following as eligible for Hwy. 2 Rouge HIUs No provincial support: Ann Am eat) aC AotlW B>rldW Bryan. Mississauga, long lump: Hugh Spooner. SFECIAL� Toronto. 100 metres: Ian Seale, Toronto. 400 metres: Maureen McDermott. An- Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed caster. 400- metres: Dave Jarvis. Grimsby. 40 -metres 3 qt. jug $19 Q hurdles: Gladstone 1 Milk plus deposit 's Williams, Toronto. 400 - metres hurdles: Hamlin Prince Edward Island certified Grange, Toronto. 400 -metres �� PotatoeslrishVariety Superior, Sebago. hurdles: Debbie Mitchell. J('obbler and Chieftain Toronto. 1500 -metres. Also John Sharp, Toronto, Summit 500 -metres: John Craig• 12 flavours to choose from 9orc Toronto 800 -metres: Ice Creamlimit 3 per family 1/2 gal. " Rachelle Campbell, Guelph. 400 -metres: Bill Marcotte, For your garden complete selection of Toronto, 50(0 -metres: Joan Steelers flower Wenzel. Kitchener. 400 Bi99 vegetable , etable seeds metres: Bill Fisher. Ottawa. pole vault: Doug Vine. Ot A-1 Red Brand Boneless Round tawa, triple jumpDave Steaks or Roasts $1,69 Watt, Scarborough, triple Ib. jump. Thurs. May 29th, 1975 THE POST Page 5 COLLECTIVE BARGAINING IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE by Jean Chretien President of the Treasury Board As President of the Treasury Board, I am responsible for Federal Government policy with respect to collective bargain- ing in the Public Service of Canada. At a time of increasing concern amongst Canadians about the process of collective bargaining, I am pleased to be able to outline my views. In 1967, Parliament gave public servants the right to bar- gain collectively. Since that time, there have been 317 agree- ments signed by the Treasury Board and bargaining agents for employees — more than one agreement every two weeks. Of these agreements, 310 or 98 per cent have been reached without a strike; there have been only seven strikes in eight years. This is a good record of which Canadians should be proud. I realize that the public is concerned about the effects of strikes. But it is important to place matters in perspective. The principle of free collective bargaining is inherent in a free socie- ty. The right of workers to organize and to withdraw their services in order to achieve satisfactory wages and working conditions has resulted in great social progress in our country in this century. TORONTO --Minister of Culture and Recreation Robert Welch today an- nounced provincial funds to send an additional 17 Ontario athletes to Europe next month for 5 -weeks of training and intensive pre - Olympic competition. The 17 atheletes. described as "international -calibre potential" bg• the Canadian Track and Field Association were not eligible for support under the Game Plan program, which will sponsor 47 Canadian athletes. '11 Inches Slimmer PRINTED PATTERN Ajax Fire Department Most Active Participant M. R. Evans. Ajax Fire Chief, this week confirmed with Ajax Home Weekend Chairman, Ken Rekus, that the Ajax Fire Department will be one of the most active participants in the Ajax June 20th weekend. The Ajax Department will be the chief organizer and one of the strong par- ticipants in an official firefighters competition as part of a Sunday afternoon sports program. Entries have already been received from many area fire departments to enter the Ajax event. The competition will be consisting of 5 major events including: Hose Race: Ladder Race: Rescue Race: Tug of War; Water Ball Contest. The Competing depart- ments will hold their preliminaries Sunday morning and the cham- pionships Sunday afternoon on Sunday. June 22nd, as hart of Aiax Home Weekend. DO RIGHT by your figure -- flatter it with this "Inches Slimmer" Style. See how seaming narrows waist and hips, and lengthens midriff. Printed Pattern 4502: Misses' Sizes ,, 10, 12, 14, 16. 18. Size 12 (bust 34) requires 22,4 yde. 45 -inch fabric. $1.00 for each pattern - cash. cheque or money order. Add 15¢ each pattern for first-class snail and special handling. Ont. residents add 70 sales tax. Print plainly Size. Name, Ad- dress. Style Number. Serxi to Anne Adams, c/o Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Pattern Dept., 60 Progress Ave., Scarborough. Ontario MIT 4P 7. Page f; THE NFWS Vos;T Thurs 'lacy ^9th, 1975 1!@18 places to go Seventh Annual Baton Twirling Contest On Sat. June 7th at 8 p.m. in North York's Centennial Centre 680 Finch Avenue W.I the 7th Annual Baton Twirling Championships will be held. The championships. a major North American event. will bring competitors from all over the U S and Canada. Special events include the Championship competition for the 'Metropolitan Toronto Royalty and forth fork Royalty Trophies. There are competitions for girls of all ages from the eery young to teenage majorettes. The competition WEST SCARBOROUGH OLYMPIANS GYMNASTICS CLUB AUDITIONS Pre -competitive girls - 10 do under Competitive B Club - 11 to 16 yrs. L'Amoreaux C.I. - Mon. June 16 For information call Mrs Tremaine 444-:1fr21 free Films For Shoppers The Films for Shoppers series at the Agincourt Public Library. on Fri. Mac :lit. 8:30 p.m. will present a Walt D)isnev cartoon. Superman. and an animated version of the best selling children's hook. Anatole and the Piano. Also on the program is a 30 minute film. The World of the Beaver. Henry Fonda's narration provides the background for the delightful close-up scenes of beaver life. Morningside Public library will show. 1 heard The Owl Call'Iy Mame. on F'ril May :i0. 8-3o p.m. This 11.474 feature production, based on goes on all day with in- creased excitement and enthusiasm as winners are declared. Pretty girls in dazzling costumes are a treat to the eye and exciting baton routines area thrill to watch. Tickets are on sale at Centennial Centre beginning :It 7- Ii a m the• hook by Margaret Craven. stars Tom Cour- tenay and Dvan .tagger. It examines the life and death struggles of a young priest i%ho has an incurable . disease. It %vas shot on the Canadian West Coast. There is a children's Saturday morning film program at Guildwood Public library on May :il. 10:3u a in The four films scheduled arc: a Walt Disney cartoon. Safe in the Water. a water safety film. Dear hurt. which follows the experiences of a young troy determined to compete in the AIL -American Soap Box Derby. and a short animated film Big fellow Taxi. Anot her program for youngster~ on Sat. 'lav 31. 10:30 a.m. is being held at Cedarhrae District library. Featured are: The Mole and the Lollipop. an animated film from Czechoslovakia. The S(uerers Apprentice. a story told with puppets, Visit from Space, a Yugoslavian cartoeut and Lorax. a Dr. ~tits. fable � DUNLOP SPRING SALE CONTINUES tf; 51PE R BELT POLI GLS R,a C 78\ I:3-2I.88each ti E7,8 X I I-'_'6.88 each 1 E:8\ I I-2 .88 each DLNLOP til-ith EJ , \ 11-11.88 ra RADIALS tl ii \ 11- ale ea mote r nllrn 4.R:8 \ 14 - t3M ra I:1,► x 12 28-88 155 x 13 29 88 165 x 13 32.88 16570 x 13 34.88 175 70 x 13 3928 185 70 x 13 42.88 165 x 1.1 35.88 175 x 14 39.88 185 x 14 43.88 165 % 15 38.88 1_' POINT FRII\T END (.HECK �nrI ALIGNMF\T :'•per and lorry ball pnc,, .-Ver and loser control arm bu>hmRs - r aro, 'P,tman arm •t'rntn ink nnr, boy adputmrnt 'i ront .pray;, 'Front and rear ,htx,k, 12 '!. car, 4 P11 tit PER -( PIA NYLON POLI V1 11. 7 8 \ 13 - :M88 each E:8 \ I I - 25.88 each F 7 8 \ I I - 26.88 each (:160'• 14 /"% 1-, 8 \ 11- 19.88 each G78 \ 1 I- _'11.88 each I G 7 8 \ 15 - _'0.88 each G:8 \ I I -28.88 each G:8 \ I I - 27M each H78 \ l.i - 21.88 e:1x•h G:8 \ 15 - 28.88 each G78 \ l i -:r,.88 each 1178 \ 1! -29.88 each H 7 8 \ 11- 28.88 each J:8 \ 15 -30.88 each J 7 8 \ 15 - 29.88 each M BRA I►LS $l�y5 ->eour :Aviv-. � 12 P111MT t�\\ Tt \E-1 P %pt.o u (AROME 4 HEELS $24-75 ,- .-at•h MAG WHEELS $31. '30 LIFETIME: Gt .AR.ANTE:E 11\ W E'E'LER. TAIL S E\H U .ST PIPE: Phone for :10 19 95 C5 r t. MI MTF. SF.K\ ICL 7 '"" I��I tl.11'Nl tfllY �I u RADIAL. ViA KK78\13-36.88 ea til-ith EJ , \ 11-11.88 ra N.trw tl ii \ 11- ale ea mote r nllrn 4.R:8 \ 14 - t3M ra ;:uaranl r llFr8 \ 14 -54M ra Similar 6R7 \ la- 15.88 ea -,ing.and IIK, 8 \ 15 - 47.88 ra -arrant% on JR78\15-59.88 ea -am.i- I SHOCKS Ilt t,11 W T1 9.95-.0., u,tallat am t\lth t-ifruur• (.uJ,-rneae N1 4.5 11K \IIIN.Iv� �' y .,, • plu, in„all:dw.n K?ti, Nnl u•n Gua rant.•. ma1,rr narge in a, C Gardening gnu" Don't Despair In War Against Garden Insects Though Iherc is at least one thrips cat blossoms and iy ov of harmful insect for Mems. Most of these can he ecru• garden plant, harmful controlled with all-purpose insects can he controlled, sprays and dust containing according to H . Gornme. malathion and seyin. f►nIario 'Ministry of Because rotenone and Agriculture and Food hor- methoxychlor break down tic•ulturist. and disappear rapidly, they The early damage left by are hest for vegetable insects (-an help you identify gardens. them and determine ap- Some all purpose products propriate control measures. contain fungicides as well as Aphids and leafhoppers suck insecticides to control juices from leaves and diseases. Examine the list of Mems. beetles and cater- ingredients on all sprays and pillars chew and eat leaves. dusts to make sure they Borers hurrow in stems and contain the chemicals your hairless caterpillars called plants need. For safety and cutworms feed on foliage efficiency. always follow the and stems at night. Mites manufacturer's application cause blotched leaves. while and storage instructions. Versatile Geraniums Great Outdoors An indoor pot of geraniums drainage and plent of may have brightened your sunlight, and provide them life last winter. I et a garden with a soluble fertilizer full of these plants do the according to package in - same this summer. structions. This ensures "Geraniums are easy to Malty growth and an grown in patio planters. abundance of flowers." hanging baskets. window I n c o m m e r c i a l bores and outdoor gardens weenhouses, geranium in a and fix -y provide a colorful aide• variety of colors are 41ow all summer.- says usually started from cuttings lint ario Ministry of and groan in four -inch pots. Agriculture and Food Mer- such as the red -orange tk-ulturist. DAI. Sangster. varieties Sincerity. Car- Simply plant them in soil dinal, and lied Perfection. that has peat mass mixed in Genie and Penny Irene to improve structure. !Hake produce pink flowers, while sure they have good the blooms on Snow•mass are Mulches Are white. Rlueblood. a new variety produces lavender Necessary tIrrttrt-4 .MIM gardens benefit from ntult•M•s the protective HYLANDS material` on the soil around Summer plants Hockey "The,, reduce evaporation. Phone for brochure comp•t ition from ,,reeds, and 497-4545 L the v►il te•mp•rature fluc- rualion that causes rapid drying." says Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food horticulturist .1. K. Ilughes "They aLso improve t he• water-hoiding capacity of the- soil and promote the t ast er development of I>tants - (organic eorganic materials, such as in -at inw,,, leaves. straw . :Ind prtt(tucts from the compost heap art• usualiv 4,conomlca l a nd ea s% to work ith hhays spread mulches after heavy rain and before Ihr• ur•n-h.pr is -nn hm 1 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 4, 1975, and as often as necessary throughout the season to prevent the ripen- ing 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. Com- plaints 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 information, call: 438-7372. John J. Smith Weed Inspector Scarborough Public Library Exhibits For June A major art exhibition is Willmott (relief structures) At the Morningside Branch, scheduled for the Cedarbrae and Joe Manning (prints). to honour Senior Citizen District Library, to highlight At the Agincourt Branch, Week , the library has in - International Women's Sheppard Ave. E. at Ken- vited Senior Citizens in the Year. nedy Road, from June 4 - 30 West Bill area to display Entitled By Women's will be an exhibit of West various crafts which they Hands, it includes the work Coast Indian artists. En- have done, for the period of some of Canada's out- titled: Arts of the Raven, it June 9 - 21. standing artists. It will be on includes prints, carvings, At the Taylor Memorial view from June 9 to July 12. pottery and jewelery. Branch, 1440 Kingston Road Among the fifteen artists At the McGregor Park (at Warden Ave.) there will contributing are: Maryon Branch, 2219 Lawrence Ave. be another craft exhibit. This Kantaroff (sculpture), Dora E. the award-winning black one from the 19 -to -90 Craft de Pedery-Hunt (bronze and white photography of Classes that have been held plaques and medals), Helen Les Griffin continues all the at that branch. The name of Lucas (drawings), Elizabeth month of June. the classes refers to the age Activities For Children range of people par- ar•ACt1V1ties ticipating. This exhibit will The Bendale Public Library, invite children from ages 5.13, on Sat., May 31, 10:30 a.m. to have fun creating relief art from macaroni and coloured construction paper. The pictures can be taken home. The first 25 children, between 6 -14 years, arriving at the Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Bir- chmount Road, on Sat., May 31, 11 a.m. will have the opportunity to express originality in creatingsponge prints. This is a process be on from May 31 -June 12, where water paint, sponges then will travel to the Albert and paper come together Campbell District Library, with some unique effects. 496 Birchmount Road (at Youngsters 7 - 12 years, who have registered their names, by phone or in person, at the Taylor Memorial Library. 1440 Kingston Road are going to enjoy making book marks, flowers, or pot holders from felt and gingham. Mrs. Pearl Thompson, an experienced craft demonstrator will instruct the class on Sat., May 31. 2 p.m. June 1st Church Parade More than two thousand Reserve Force Personnel will parade from the Parliament Buildings to Nathan Phillips Square on Sun. June 1st, to hold a Garrison Church Parade commemorating the cessation of hostilities of World War Two, 30 years ago. The parade will leave the Parliament Buildings at 2 p.m. and march south on University to the City Hall, where an Ecumenical Service wiU be held at 3 p.m. Mayor David Crombie will read the lesson. Parading will be Naval Reservists from HMCS York, the Toronto Militia District units and from Canadian Forces Base Toronto, the 400 and 411 Air Reserve Squadrons. Units in full dress will be accompanied by their own military bands and cadet corps Following the service the parade will march north on Ray St to Elm west to Univermty Ave. and south past the Royal Military Institute, 426 University Ave.. where the salute will he taken by the Reviewing officer Vice Admiral D. S. Boyle, CD. Continue south to Chieen St. and east to Voss Park Armoury for dismissal. The Public is cordially invited to attend the service. Notice To Camping Trailer Owners The Holding Tank Disposal Station is now open for the season at the Scarborough Works Yard, 2000 Midland Avenue, at Ellesmere Road. For further information, call 438-7372. Roger K. Brown, P. Eng. COMMISSIONER OF WORKS From Now I;fl. ' Sunday 11:1 g Until— June 15 F YPISPES 2 for the price of Large variety of Professional MEERSCHAUM Pipe]ServiceMakes) Pipe Repair kifflaflau 0 d . ku &qu j" 0 2450 Lawrence Ave. E. 759-8740 Danforth Rd.) where it can be seen from June 13-27. Continuging exhibits at branches of the Scarborough Public Library for the month of June are: woven wall hangings by Nina Jursevskis at the Eglinton Square L ibrary, Eglinton Ave. E. at Victoria Park Avenue until June IC fabric ap- plique collage hangings by Phillipa Hajdu until June 18 at the Albert Campbell Distret Library; and Native Painters of Eastern Europe, paintings by village artists from the Ukraine, June 10-30 at Port Union Library, 5530 Lawrence Avenue East cat Port Union Road). The last Spike Take a look at who's ser- ving and who's serving what. Scarborough's two volleyball teams have taken a big bounce upwards. The Scarborough Kings ( male) and the Scarborough Saints (female) will be representing Ontario at the Canadian Junior Volleyball Championships in Jonquiere, Quebec, this weekend. The top teams from each province will be competing. "We have put Scarborough on the volleyball map in Scarborough," said Scar- borough Saints coach. G. B. Spectators Wanted A new Scarborough tennis dub is extending an in- vitation to all to come and watch the annual Tour- nament of Champions, Sat., June 14. The Wishing Well Tennis Club is holding its first in- vitational tournament in- volving 19 clubs followed by a barbecue and wine social. Trophies will be presented to the winning teams. "We're very enthusiastic," said Rod Gunning, club spokesman. He hopes the community shares this enthusiasm. Everyone is welcome and dub members would love to see a good turnout at the new clubhouse at Pharmacy Ave. and Highway 401. The fun begins at 9:00 a.m. and runs all day. The semi-finals will probably commence at 4:00 p.m followed by fantastic food, drink and tennis talk. P.C. Nominations Spurge dear President of the Scarborough Ellesmere Progressive Conservative Association, has announced that the executive of the Association has called a nomination convention to be held at The Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive in Scarborough on June 24th, 1975 at 8:00 p.m. The purpose of the con- vention is to choose the Progressive Conservative candidate to run in the coming Provincial election in the new riding. Mr. Near indicated that he had assurance from a suc- cessful big name politician, who would announce his candidacy within a week or two, as well as two others who have indicated interest in seeking the nomination. When further asked who the big name was. Spurge just smiled and said "You will be pleasantly surprised, everybody in Scarborough knows him and with him as a candidate I am confident Scarborough Ellesmere will return a Conservative to Queens Park." Levert. "One of my players last year is now on Canada's national team. My team is of a very high calibre." Mr. Levert laments the fact that more Canadians aren't interested in volleyball. It is an Olympic sport in which Canada's womens' team ranks eleventh in the world. "Volleyball is a relatively calm sport compared to hockey." said Levert, who is principal of St. Barnabas School. This year, the twenty-two girls who make up the team of Scarborough Saints. have won six out of seven tour- naments. They placed first in the Region 5 Juvenile, Ontario Junior Olympic Juvenile. Ontario Junior Closed, Region 5 Senior A League. Quebec Junior Open and the Detroit Senior A Championship. The girls placed second in the Ontario Junior Open competition. Top Quality USED CARS & TRUCKS ALL. WITH A N DAY ISM WARRANTY CUSTOM TNUCK GPS No $199. 73 A sPaaogo. kw 36 ATT -M 74 Dal on f'ls w;L Lore nw LIC. I Ammaiw st Kv Te llrt s r itt SNOW* !MOTORS, 3581 Kingston Rd. 261.3371 Thurs. May 29th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 WIN FREE ALL -EXPENSE .PAID TRIP FOR TWO TO MONTEGO BAY Rent A Steamex Carpet -Cleaning Machine Or Have Your Carpet Cleaned Professionally. You get a chance to win a 2 -week all -expense paid holiday for two in beautiful Montego lay, Jamaica. Tickets courtesy Air Jamaica, the only airline with an in-flight fashion show. DO IT YOURSELF SAVE WITH STEAMEX !.ngsne about a A.ai mtrp a yarn area Call O Steamex AS SEEN Toronto ON T.V. 447-2493 Scarborough Board of Education The Schools ... and you • Are the schools as responsive to your needs and the needs of your children as you would like them to be' • should schools provide drop-in centres. day care services or nutrition courses for parents' • .\re there enough adult education courses being taught in Scarborough' If you have any thoughts on these questions — or similar ones -- here's how you can make them known. Join us at one or both of the public meetings being held as part of the Board's research project on com- munity education. Wednesday, June 4 at 8 p.m. Sir O liver Mowat Collegiate Institute, 2 Charlottetown Blvd., West Hill nr Tuesday, June 10 at p.m. Corvette Junior Public School 30 Corvette Avenue, Scarborough Gerald L. Phillips, A. S. Taylor, Chairman of the Board. Director of Education. !LAST 3 DAYS ()pen Eves. Thurs. & Fri. 7-9:30 Sat. 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. 200 BEAUTIFUL NEW PAINTINGS 200 LANDSCAPES, SEMI -ABSTRACTS. SEASCAPES. STREET SCENES. PARIS, ITALY. SPAIN, FLORALS. FTC SALE PRICF. FR0Nl S20 TO $125 FACIE BONUS LAST :t DAYS l ' Tllt'RS. - FRI. -SAT. EXAMPLE: Buy one at sale price 559. Bonus - choose another at 1/2 sale price �1y. CHARGEX OR uy l late Ing Set of t2) For Only Stl<l. MASTER CHARGt (Reg. value $89. each t 150 Others At Similar Savings! e BONUS PAINTING UP TO EQUAL VALUE - LIMITED TIME ONLY • lNll'RS Mon, -Fri. 12-6 p.m. (THURS. & FRI. EVES. 7-9:30 p.m.) Sat. 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. Page R THE POST Thurs. Mav 29th, 1975 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED 0, FMI I' & SECOND `IORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGH C R• SOLD YvC'k 1308 BASELINE ROAD 116,114of . 683-2611 839-4463 f 13ERS Oh (North-east TORON I Oner RE•:AL ESTA Tot BOARD -- PHOTO NA.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 UXBRIDGE GOLF COURSE Highway #47 Where you can still golf 18 holes for under $3.00 $2.25 Week Days $3.50 Weekends and Holidays 852-9995 NEED A FENCE? ❑ FREE ESTNMATES ❑ CHAIN LINK 0 0000 NEIGN90UR PANEL PRIMACY FENCE O DECORATIVE WIDIGNT IRON 0 COMPLETE INSTALLATION OR MATERIALS ONLY 0 EXPERT INSTALLATION *RESIDENTIAL a INDUSTRIAL Soly Y. WROUGHT IRON CHAIN LINK 1 I NOG RUNS GOOD 1111IGNR0UR ?ANIL FENCE c CALL Now 654-6216 1 NO OBLIGATION "Know your Cosi beeore you Seorr" medallion fence 236 TORYORK DRIVE, WESTON, ONT. New Van The Ajax Rotary and Ajax Kinsmen last week presented a new 55,000 van to the Ajax The Army. Pictured with the new van are: ( Left to right) Bob Juel, John Hillman, Norm Adams. Murray Heerington, Eric Cowens, Charlie walker, Charlie Petri, Mike Ryan and Joe Presented Dickson: Standing to the side of the van are: Don Upham, Bob Thompson, and Captain Les 114 ewe Report from the Legislature BILL NEWMAN M.P.P.. ONTARIO SOUTH RN30YG It was encouraging to see many of you at the Durham -York nominating convention last week at the Uxbridge High School, where I was chosen to represent the Riding for the Progressive Conservative Party in the next election. The evening was a great success with a goodsturn-out of over 4m. People from all areas of the Riding were there. It is always a pleasure to get together with old friends and to meet with new people. Many thanks go to each and every person who attended. despite the hot. humid, muggy weather. The Organizers of the meeting did their job well and I thank them for their contribution toward the evening. Dr. Matthew Dymond. who has represented the area for twenty years, and his wife Jeanne, were presented with two lovely framed sketches of their home. These were done by local artist. Harry Thompson. As ever. Dr. Dymond. gave a stirring talk and recounted some of his fond memories from his career as the people representative in the Riding of Ontario. Ile said that heenjoyed every minute of public life - working with his constituents to help them with their individual and community problems. Premier Rill Davis. and M.P.P. Frank Drea, the Member for Scarborough Centre, were invited and each gave an in- teresting talk to the gathering. Premier Rill would not disclose the date of the next Provincial Election. but asked everyone ao he ready for it when it does come. The Premier. requested the people to b-gi n preparations for the election to retain the Riding on the side of his Progressive Conservative Government. He spoke of some of the achievements of the present Government at Queen's Park, and warned [hat despite criticism and objections to a given policy or program• he does not intend to he a "do-nothing" Premier. Mr. Reavis said the Government is sometimes criticized for taking the initiative by introducing new policies and programs intended to improve or correct situations, for the general good of the Province. He expressed the view that he would rather be cricized for having taken positive actions than to be criticized for having done nothing at all. lir Davis said his Government will continue to give the people Leadership -through innovative programs developed by his Government. Everyone at the meeting had an opportunity to chat with the Premier informally, before and after, the business portion of the meeting. Some, meeting him for the first time, remarked afterwards what a genuine person he is. His innate interest in meeting people and helping them wherever possible, was most evident. I do not think he missed saying hello to anyone there, many of them long-standing friends or acquaintances. I am extremely pleased to have enjoyed the support of two nominators: Mrs. Gladys Rolling: the hard- working and popular Mayor of East Gwillimburv; and Mr. High Millar, my congenial neighbour and friend who resides in Claremont. Ii is gratifying to know that such fine people are willing to associate themselves with my candidacy. Two other people well-known in their respective com- munities, seconded the nomination. They are Mr.Larry Hartmier of Uxbridge and M r. John Goss of Nestleton. 1 should tell you that I support the name change of the Riding. from Durham -North to Durham- York, and from my ow•n pint of view, 1 will be referring to the Riding of Durham -York. 1 will be seeing many of you in the Riding, and I welcome any inquiries. You may phone or write to my office at 135 St. Clair Avenue West. Toronto. Ontario, M4V 1P5. Telephone:IK5-1611. If you would like to take an active part in the upcoming eleY•tion campaign I would welcome your involvement. You can let me know by either writing meat my home in Balsam or by telephoning me there at 649-2626. Ci 8 8 e HT,.T , H I�� "UPS PS The Calculatin "Kick'' U, 16 The calculating 'kick' refers to the overemphasis that has been placed on calorie counting in the last 20 years. Such emphasis has been partly responsible for the phenomenal number of fad diets going the rounds. CHARACTERISTICS OF FAD DIETS: TEMPORARY - a fad diet is temporary, generally having a rapid rise in popularity and often a rapid decline. A new one seems to appear almost every week! I RRATI ON AL . a fad diet is usually irrational, distorting or ignoring principles of good nutrition. It often takes'a valid research finding but applies it out of context, giving overemphasis to one food or one group of foods and assigning to them almost magical powers. For example, grapefruit or eggs have no special ability to'met t away fat'. PRESTIGE & GLAMOUR - a fad diet often has special appeal, excites attention and has prestige. The Drinking Man's diet can make a good conversational piece. SOMETHING FOR NOTHING' -a fad diet seems to offer something for nothing. Be wary of the 'calories don't count' kind of diet or 'you an at all you want' claims. CERTAINTY - a fad diet often appeals to the desire for certainty; a pat formula relieves one of the responsibility for thinking and making choices. PROMOTI OVAL - fad diets often are associated with promotion of special foods. Their purpose is Men to increase the promoters profits. Hazards Associated with Fad Diets. Often they offer only a limited choice of foods and eliminate certain food groups like dairy products and cereals. In time this leads to a diet deficient in one or more of the essential nutrients. Losing 10 or 20 lbs. is fairly easy but maintaining a weight loss is more difficult. The success of a reducing program requires a permanent change in eating habits. Fad diets are meant to be temporary. They are monotonous and cannot serve as the basis for new permanent food patterns. Fad diets generally encourage people to spend their money unwisely. Some diets call for foods that are very expensive or supplements which are costly. WARNING: According to Food and Drug Regulations no food or drug can be advertised as a cure for obesity. However a reducing aid or a reducing plan may be sold when it is clearly indicated that the diet or the reduction in calories is the instrument of weight reduction. There are no safe shortcuts to long term weight reduction. Diet pills and other get - slim -quick food products are not the answer. Do-it-yourself diet programs may be dangerous, are often difficult and ineffective. If you must diet - DON'T DABBLE IN FAD DIETS - Consult your doctor. Consumer Spending Rises Dramatically Consumer spending in Canada growth. based largely on ex - ha, increased over one -and- panding population and the fact a -hall tittles since 1901. This that they cover the purchases fact emerges in the most of necessities such as kmd. receilt edition of the Canadian 'Ili 1973.' say's the I actbotik. Consumer Credit Factbook- 'spending on necessities amount - published b% the Canadian ed to S22.6 billion, a gain of Consumer Loan Association arid 145 per cent over the 1961 the Federated Council of Sales figure of S9.2 billion, and a rise Finance Companies. of 61 per cent on the 19(18 These findings are based on total of S14 billion. Hither spending practices between the prices have accounted for 44 years 1961 and 1973. They per cent of the 1961 - 1973 show that the average annual spending increases.' gains during that period . The Factbook says that the amounted to eight per cent. most changeable component of During 197' expenditures ruse personal spending is for durable by I1.5',;, with an even larger goods, because these represent increase in 1973, partly because deferable purchases. of accelerating price rises. 'This groUp includes auto - Of course, the prosperity mobiles, mobile lumies, house associated with rising incomes trailers, furniture, household and %pending has been shrunk appliances, radio and TV. and a by price intlation. large number of other goc►ds Prices rose by 4.5 per cent in which have a long service lite.' 1969 and by 3.3 per cent in Expenditures in this caiegor, 1970. The price rise at 2.9 per rose from S3.4 billion in [W)l cent was more moderate in 1971. to 510.9 billion in 1973. This But prices rose 4.8 per cent in increase is 177 per cent volume 1972 by 7.6 per cent in 1973- and only 16 per cent price. In the factbcook. perstmal because durable gt►tlds have been expenditures are divided into subjected- to a slower rate of four major categories durable price Inflation during the past gotAs, semi -durable gcxids. non- decade than most other con - durable goods and services- sumer items, enabling buy en to In order of spending yolumc. get better value for their mune,. these are: The other arta of personal The largest category of expenditure Is semi -durable personal expenditure is %l%lccN. gtxA%. Spending in this actor, which includes shelter, entertain- which includes such Items is ment, communications. public clothing, tooiwear, household transportation and all other textiles, china and silverware, purchases of intangibles. 'Per- amounted to S9.4 billion in somal spending on services.' sass I973. compared to S3.' billion the Factbook, 'has risen from in 191hl. The S5.4 billion in - S9.6 billion in 1%1 to S2h.3 crease in the I o. ears divides billion in 1973. This is in into a -79 per cent volume gain increase of 17' per cent, and a 4V; price rise. equivalent to in average annual In the areas of nun -durable gain of 8.6 per cent. and semi-durahle goods. one can The second largest categor% readily see that much of the of personal spending is non- spending increase has been durable items food, alcoholic created b, the intlitionary beverages. tobacco and fuel. In climate which has existed dunne this section of the marketplace, the time in question. Still, the we have experienced rampant filet emerges that Canadian inflation over the last several consumers are spending much years. These expenditures have a more In all categories of the history of >lcad%. ltent_-!ertn markelplacc A DISCARDED REFRIGERATOR OR FREE7ER CAN BE A DANGEROUS TRAP FOR CHILDREN AT PLAY �� REMOvE DOORS FROh1 UNUSED is �� REFRIC,ERATORS V77 SND INE -T ER GABI NETS Thurs. %lay 29th, 1975 THE POST Page 9 Prettiest of All Belt It or Not! PRINTED PATTERN el Ila F i� v 4990 \ TEEN SIZES 10-16 17-4 ,.,r. _�4-3 Swing out on the daner floor in this sweetheart of a dress' Tiny bows accent the Bath. ered sleeves and bodice. Pick a spring print in sht.t.r cotton for lona or short version Print. -d Pattern 494-, Tern Sizes Ice. 12. 14• 16. Siz• 12 take. ^_:y yds. 6cc-ineh. :1.00 for each pattern ail. cheque or money order. Add l.,e �ac-h pattern for first-cla>- mail and -I.tr al I::tn,!;inc Ont residents add 71c sales tax Print plainll. Size. Name, Ad. dress. Style Number. Send to Anne Adams. c• o N'atsm Publishing Co Ltd . R-ittern Dept . Illi I'rogre-,s Ave.. Scarborough, Ontario \IiT 4P IT PAYS TO SEW you sat• so nrw-h :non.-%' �enil use for New Spring -Summer Pat tern Catalog! 0%o -t- 1-1 par ners, leant-:, long, short style, Fr..-- pay. rn roul,,n. :.1c - Sew - Knit Book ...... S Instant Money Crafts ...... $I.c Instant Sewing Book ..... $1.0-, Instant Fashion Book ....3Lccv PRINTED PATTERN v_ � fir• . Quick. ea.o, tlar.• drift. Nor, slimming back pirat. Printed Pattern 4x4 Woman's Sizi :s art. 34 Cls -inch bust with 4104tich hip): 36 (44, bust. 42 hip): -s (42 bust. 44 hip): Oct 144 bust. 46 hip): 4J (46 bust. 411 hip): 44 ( Ix bust. ..o hip): 46 (Sc► bust. 52 hip). =1.00 tor. -ac -h ;,attern c a,i. cheque or money order. Add IJe each pattern for fir-_et-cla nail and -;.•eial handlin,.Ont. residents add 7e sales tax. Iiia: plainly Size. Name. Ad. dress. Style Number. S4-nd to Anne Adams, c�o %%atson Puhlishing ('o Ltd.. Pattern Dept . Iii Progress he . Svarborough. (Mtario 1ttT 41' IT PAYS TO .4E:w cuts sal. - so mut h ruon• y dend no.% for New Spring -Summer Pat. tern Catalog: Oc.-t- 1, part- ners. pants.longi, shot* styl.-, Fri ;sttt.-rn rou;Ken. ;5e. Sew _- Knit Book .. ...-S1..: Instant Money Crafts .....SLc,a Instant Sewing Book ........$1.00 Instant Fashion Book ....flex, Around Bay Ridges h, i'at Lloyd 11 \11111Y RIRTIID \1- %%[SliES to a grand lady Nellie Baxter of Ihson Road. Best wishes Nellie and have happy day. G1,RDE\I\4.This is the time of year when we are all Illanting our flower gardens and sprucing up the property. A friendly place to go for any kind of plants if \•anderimeer's on the Kase I.ine Rd. and they are very helpfull. CONGH 1T1.1.ATIO\s to Hiedi of Olivia who gave birth this hast %eek to four puppies. (-ET WISHES to .-Ida Waterfall who is in hospital. Hope they find out what is wrong soon :Ida. SI1MALI. The Softball season has gotten underway with exhibition games being played and will be in full swing by .lune 2nd. We would like to give a Big Thank You to the following sponsors who have made it all possible: Bay Ridges Kinettes: George Ashe'Bib NI Drive In: Colonial Homes: May Ridges Shell. Knob Hill Farms, PALA. Realty; Don Kitchen: Supreme Aluminum: Bay Ridges Kinsmen: Royal Home improvements. Hcxklev Towing. Andors Cartage. Will is being played at the following parks Bayview Heights, Holy Redeemer, Balsdon Park and Kinsmen Park also the Midget and the Bantam Boys are playing in the Scarboro League do come on out and support your favourite teams. The All-Star teams are off to a terrific start with the Frenchamn Bay Novice Girls downing Stouffville 39-13 while the Bantam Girls clobbered Ajax, -11)-2 and the Juvenile Girls demolished Whitby 3:;-3. Great playing girls keep up the good sec ork 11 \1'P1. 1\%IVEIts.Slih 1t IsfIES to Al and Nada Holtom of Liverpool Rd. N II XI'I'1 RII1T1111\h 111tillla to Lorraine Clark of Finch Axe and Scott Marierison of Miriam Rd. 11-1-A' 11 VIA 11ISIIVS to Mrs. Lena .lames who is in Ajax Ilospital and also to Ada Waterfall who is in Centenary hospital recupt-rating from a Gallbladder Operation. Hope you kill both be on your feet very soon and home from the ilc►spital .%rid also to Eleanor I1'6ay of I.iv-erpool Rd. who is nom honiv :after surgery Hope you bounce back quickly. And io Illtxig SI rong Sr. who is not feeling to well. Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. May 29th, 197s Bridlewood Softball league Scores MAY 19-22 SQUIRT GIRLS Agincourt News - 28 vs. Lawn King 16; Wishing Well Pharmacy - 11 vs. Tribee - 12. NOVICE GIRLS Vaughn Nurseries -13 vs. Murphy's Rebels 11; Duff's Esso - 22 vs Agincourt Lions 18. BANTAM GIRLS A. B. Cairns - 23 vs Graham Lose Leafe - 13; N.C. 19 vs . Lustv s Survey - 16. MITE BOYS Creation D'Orlan - 27 vs. Burma Interiors - 12: Loves Esso - 23; vs. Wishing Well Lions - 19. ATOM BOYS Burger -Hut - 13 vs. Bridlewood Comminity Association - 3• Milan Barber Shop - 13 vs. Presteign Construction - 9. Shop Bag - 25 vs. M.C. - 9 PEE WEE BOYS Anchor Fish & Chips - 17 vs Watson's Warriors 9: Foster Pontiac 21 vs. Pinemeadow• Gift & Variety -17: Foster Pontiac winner - vs. Anchor Fish & Chips - loser. Pinemeadow• Gift & Variety -19 vs. Watson's Warriors - 17. A The Interim Draft � 1a Parkway Belt West Plan is available from The Ontario Government Bookstore at 880 Bay Street. or - The Parkway Belt West Information Centre at 801 Bay Street For additional information call -3243 (outside Toronto) call Operator and ask for Zenith 6-5000 Ministry of Treasury Economics and Intergovernmental Ontario Affairs The Honourable W. Darcy McKeough. Minister A. Rendall Dick, deputy minister Tw(isec•nnds after this photn2raph tias taken, the hon %+iih the puck. David Ealing. ?n. of 70 Marilake Drive, scored the first goal in the:15 second old game hetween C 1) Farqula rson ('uh Pack 265 and Brimley Forest Cub Pack 4Fr) The imitation match was arranged in Februan and both packs have been practicing since then for this game. Brimley Forest won this first match 10-7. Left to right 1 Lee Calcutt C.D.F.: Kevin Yearwood B.F.: Mark Sheeler C.D.F.: Rodney Able. C.D.F.: David Erving. C.D.F.: Derek Mori, B.F.; Scott Lunau BF Darren Mori. B F (Photo - Lam• Calcutt t the Rams, The O.F.C. And the C.N.F.L. by Gordon Ashberm A new set d initials will be appearing on the sport pages n the coming months. They uill denote the Canadian National Football League. Before you worry about Jake t;uadaur having his Professional league t hreatened, let it be known that this is but a further :ievelopment of what was known as the Canadian \ m a t e u r Football association Junior Conference 'rhe purpose of the C.N.F.L. is to better promote Junior Football in Canada and to 21 v an organizational ,tructure for the 28 teams in Canada that operate in three conferences. In B.C. it is the .Junior Big Four, the location of the %Ian-Sask Conference is self-evident, while the ()rttano Football Conference overflows into Quebec with the ane entry from Verdun. With one exception the word ..Junior" has been dropped. This is because it is difficult to relate to a 22 year old man Ontario Food Council Ma rket Basket The price of the Ontario Food Council market basket increased $2.18 to $104.24 from the first week of April t o the first week of May, 1975. The major items responsible for the price increases were red meats, fruits and vegetables and some dairy products. There %as a minor reduction in the ,agar and syrup categories. Heat prices. particularly tK.Tf, had declined since (ictober 1974 but significant increases were recorded in early May at producer and ,k holesale levels. It takes several days for wholesale price increases to work their %% ay through the system. The .lune basket will probably utter reflect the new meat price levels. •rhe price of the Ontario Food Council market basket the average cost of 127 Mems priced at the five major supermarkets operating in Metropolitan Toronto. of over 2D0 lbs as a Junior. And since this league is just one steip from the Pro Ranks the connotation distorted the evaluation of the calibre of play. This is where the Canadian football talent of the futre is now. This brings us to the Rams. Scarboroughs entry in the O.F.C.. Once again they hope to make it to the Dominion Championships next November. But before that, the first Exhibiton game against Hamilton on July lath and the first league game on July 25th against Oshawa. Both to be played at Birchmount Stadium. In the mentime the Coach is looking for new talent. The hopefuls should call Ed. Mitchell at 766-4547 an show up at the first practice at Birchmount on June 23rd. CARPET CLEANING HINT FROM STEAMEX I i FG U RG ITATION : ticrape and Not up excess. Sponge with detergent 'Olution. Blot with tissue. Repeat. For free advice tin your problem call - Steamex 441-2493 FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 37201d Kingston Rd. -iighland Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT VO EXTRA CHARGES TRY OUTS M.T.H.L. "A" PEEWEE AGINCOURT EAGLES Tues. June 3rd 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Chartwell Arena 140 Commander Blvd. T. POPOVICH 291-1234 S. DECKERT 293-7238 M 1133 Susan Formerly Maria Beauty Salon) has joined our staff! For An Appointment Phone 282-0881 CORONATION COIFFURE 155 Morningside Ave. gust South Of Lawrence) Air Conditioned For Your Comfort Fashion • • u by • The Brass Bed Is Back'. chose to use other materials much as aluminium and brass plating and were un- �ucc•cssful It %vas not until IWO that a dung texan. lack Cox conducted a research and ,fec•ided to go into the nt:anufacturing of brass beds n Ottawa. 1Srass Reds are now being :,nufactured using solid r;ass :rnd individual designs tad :arc now established on 'iN• retail market. .I: ck Cox spoke with pride .•I t}x. 200 lbs. of solid brass nrl the steel frames that last : ureyer. \ brass bed is more ex- pensive than an automobile" , disclosed. "Even the • Jutting is unique. No ntble at all. All beds are cered with a clear enamel 'he, owner never has to -h the bra,, -;,- 474. Josh ras•; •'474..Josh Parker opened ':,ss fk•d at 12 Cum- • i \venue in Toronto. Thurs. Mav 29th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 response" Josh arc ncr arc ;n., .. hra— •-',•rt "has been over. ctlew.c• '... i.!eacis on dispiw, in the ,w Not only are that as Lw.r ::::mate little whop on 'A, -ds buying brass .%rlerican utile' is also t timberland Avenue. A but decorators. :Ivailable. A'nvone cyan brass bed is really a work of rcb indicated that the A bmit a design and the bed art and although they do !wds were necessary %kill In custom built to his appreciate it is hard to ievorator service and -pecifications. Definitely, visualize anyone parting :,k•achas been picked up business has been very Aith one once they have ,ether individuate; There _,00d.•- cxrned it. by til�;a �,..:..: ,;... ,, !.:• ..: � ..- ,.,tures The I:r:,.. I'Wd is hark I'....„ \Inca, . I,t lis ur pnuu;nently c htce again a necessity to one If its gooml eniwgh for in lac•t, that most newly weds every fashionable home. him then its good enough' in Toronto are regarding the Fxactty what triggered tiff Perhaps it_. the mood set by brass bed as a must in their rhe new craze for owning a the popular television show, neu'l established love nest. grass bed is not certain lane American Stvle' in .trash i':irkcr nnnrr i , .• Mavhe it is for none of these reasons More than likel it is not the fashion and comfort and durabilih of ttw%e brass heds that is :attracting the consumers, f,ut the fact that a brass bed s an investment. And a good •,nc. A brass bedstead is built To last forever and is c•om- Itosed of _M His. of soild brass therefore the bed :appreciates every year. Consumtrs are becoming %riser today and they are tired of the cardboard, 14astic and staples in their furniture labelled "wood - finished". They are now looking further ahead when purchasing so that when they are through paying for an item in the friendly credit way...they %%ill still have the item a�TOT'H�6 Brass Ix dsteads made their (lebut in fashionable homes in 1849. Originating in France and spreading throughout Europe. Ixirts of \sia. Africa. and North \iiwrica. Brass beds fascinated ucccrdink :•enerations for more than fits \ears until 1916 cyhen the ,r•eat \yorld cyars dictated an rd to items of luxury such hrass hods he 1940's and 19511's a nianulacturers at - pled to put hrass hods .ick on the, market I n- „rtaanately however. they SPECIAL OFFER 10% OFF With This Ad Good fill .turn 1 Cumb rlufld N M Page 12 THE POST Thurs. May 29th, 1975 Recipe Selections 1 1 Baked Beans Can Be Culinary Triumph 1 1 We all know about baked beans. and beans in sandwiches, salad and , soups. But did you know that baked beans are a good source of protein. and can be used in place of meat when served along with bread, cheese or 1 a glass of milk'. They are also a good source of calcium and thiamine and ' an excellent source of iron and phosphorus. Cooking dried beans is easy. and with a little effort, you can transform 1 them into a culinary triumph. You don't have to soak them for hours anymore. Just boil for 2 minutes and let stand for an hour prior to cooking. For best results, bake at 300 degrees or 325 degrees in a heavy. covered pot for 3 to 4 hours. Leftovers aren't a problem either. as baked beans can be kept in your freezer for up to 5 months. t Plan to feature beans often this summer at barbecues, buffets and picnics. if you haven't a favorite recipe here's one we like: Ontario Maple Syrup Rum Baked Beans Ontario 'Maple Syrup -Rum Baked Beans 1 lb. (a bout 2 1/4 cups) dry white beans 6 cups water 6 slices bacon. cut in 2 -inch pieces 1/2 large onion. chopped 1/2 tsp dry mustard 1 1/2 tsp salt 1/2 cup maple syrup 1/3 cup dark rum 2 1/2 cups bean liquid 2 tbsp brown sugar 2 tbsp butter Brim beans and water to a boil in a covered saucepan: boil 2 minutes. Remove from heat. and let stand. covered, for 1 hour. Return to boil: reduce heat and simmer, covered. for 40 minutes. Drain, reserving liquid Place half of the bacon in the bean pot. Add beans. Mix onion, mustard, salt, maple syrup. rum and 2 cups reserved liquid: pour over beans. Top with remaining bacon. Add remaining 1!2 bean liquid in last hour of baking if necessary. Bake covered 4 hours at 325 degrees F. After 3 hours ofbaking uncovered for last hour. !Makes 4 to 6 servings. This could be your advertisement spot. One—quarter page exclusive on our Recipes Selection Page. Call 291-2583 for quotation on this Ir Space. 1 I 1 I II II II I� 'I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 "Manly" Salmon Loaf If you've got a man in the house who likes a glass of beer or ale along with a hearty meal, then here's an idea for a new salmon loaf which should have special appeal for him. There's one catch to it - he has to give up half a cup of his brew for you to use in the very tasty sauce which does so much to increase the popularity of this dish. Sauce: 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1-1/2 tablespoons flour 1/2 cup milk 1/2 cup beer, including reserved salmon IklWd 2 tablespoons dried parsley flakes 1-1/2 tablespoons finely chopped dill pickles 1/2 tablespoon instant chopped onion 1/2 tablespoon lemon juice Salt and pepper to taste Loaf: 1 can (7-3/4 oz.) B.C. Salmon 1/4 cup fine dry bread crumbs 1/4 cup chopped black olives t egg, beaten 1/4 cup reserved Sauce Drain salmon, reserving liquid to measure with beer for sauce. Flake salmon, adding mashed bones. Combine sauce ingredients and prepare as for standard white sauce. When thickened use 1/4 cup in the loaf, keeping the remainder hot in the top of double boiler over hot water. Mix loaf ingredients, blending well. Place in greased 4-1/2" x 7-5/8" loaf pan. Bake at 350 degrees F. for 30 minutes. Slice and serve with hot sauce. Makes 2 generous or 3 ample portions. Recipe can be doubled and loaf bakes in a 9" x 5" loaf pan to serve 4 to 6. Cooking time must be increased by 5 to 10 minutes for larger pan. ------------------------ I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 I I I 1 Luau Chicken Kolls 6 chicken breast halves 1 package Chun King frozen chicken fried rice i small scallion or green onion. sliced 1/4 cup chopped green pepper 1 cup (8 ox. ( pineapple juice '1 tablespoons Chun King soya sauce 2 teaspoons cornstarch I tablespoon water Remove skin and bones from chicken bracts leaving meat of each in one piece. lay pieces of chicken flat on cutting board; pound with bottom of saucepan to flatten. Heat f vied rice according to directions: stir in scallion and green pepper. Divide mixture among the six chicken breasts: roll chicken around fried rice and secure with toothpicks. (Do not overstuff the breasts. If extra fried rice is left over, reserve it for use as a "bed" when serving chicken rolls.) Place rolls in a greased shallow baking dish. Combine pineapple juice and soya sauce in a saucepan. Mix cornstarch with 1 tablespoon water: add to pineapple juice and soya sauce and bring mixture to a boil over direct heat. When mixture thickens, remove from heat. Pour pineapple -soya sauce mixture over chicken rolls, owerbig rolls well. Bake chicken in a preheated 375 degree F. oven for 50 minutes, basting occasionally. Cover baking dish with foil during last 25 mieates of cooking time. Serve hot, over apy remaining heated fried rice. To serve from outdoor grill: Prepare and cook the rolls as described. Wrap each roll in a square or heavy duty foil, adding one tablespoon of water to each package. Secure foil packages well. When ready to serve, place packages on hot grill about 15 minutes to reheat. Makes 6 servings. West Shore News by Diane Matheson VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFT CLUB ;session 2 . the August session runs from August 5th to The closing function for the 1974-75 Village Arts & Crafts August 29th. The registration date for Session n2 is June 5th epr•ogramme (and also the first function of the Summer from 6:00 p.m. until 8:-- p.m. Less ons are each day Monday program), will be the Pot Luck Supper on June 5th. to Friday for approximately one hour and are scheduled Club members and their husbands are invited to attend this according to one's address. Transportation is provided to all annual social evening of fun and feasting. Each member is :areas %vithin the Town of Pickering. The fee is $17.00 per child asked to bring her favourite homemade supper dish. such as leer session 'including transportation). a casserole, salad, dessert or baked food. Dinner will he at if }you have any questions regarding the Summer Learn to 7:00 p.m. Door prizes will be given out. We are looking for- Swim Program. please contact Linda 'Mason. Aquatics ward to a large crowd to share an enjoyable evening with us. Leader at 8:39-5121. Daring the Summer months. the Arts & Crafts Club building will be open every Wednesday evening from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m for members to socialize and work at their crafts. A program of demonstrations and films are being planned for these evenings. Watch the local newspapers for dates of the Fall registration. PAPER RECYCLING The next paper pick up in the West Shore area will he next .Monday. the 3rd June. Have your papers out at the curb early in the morning for pick up. F:VF,NING CLASSES As mentioned last week. The Town of Pickering Recreation Dept. has a lot of interesting items in their Summer newsletter. Upholstery Classes to he given during the day time and evening will begin sometime in July. The course will last In weeks and cost $.30.00 at the Bay Ridges Corn- munity Centre. The Lean to Swim Program for children will run in two 4 - week sessions providing children at all differing swimming levels with the opportunity of qualified instruction. There are two Sessions both with a 400 maximum per session. G ssion -1 in .Luh• runs from June 3oth to July 25th. registration day is June 4th from 6:00 p.m. until 8:00 p m Badminton Tournament The Year Finding Tour- nament for members of the Pickring Badminton Club will continue this week with the Mixed Doubles cham- pionship on Monday June 2nd at 8 p.m. in the Boy's Gvmnasium of Dunbarton Isanbars M Maar erala . M moist barges �r6c1s. S1rbMa ow aR accas a - •*dawe 011. iatber'sOat. $$atter ,s Oat. Rwira am" 64ft. NNaIM N M w6co" NO a1w . raceiw as a #me 40M IN Mar. SwVw racba►s, rectrrars. @afoawl Mars aMta taw stsaa. Oaaaedw baa@ care" aw ranbR eae"M" Mars. Lsab br elar taarws Caa/araa waraas — ASCOT. LA2VMOT. VOGEL. SKLAR. RERKLIME. FAIRVISLO. RARRVYORE. 11106 $$Melo fW11 "V4&,isailcTaa. Oalaw, wane same "T /1@60"1. r" OO~ N►l+R M areafts" Opaa a -=on s. High School in Pickering. The Alen's Singles and Ladies Doubles cham- piomshiph will be plaved on Wednesdav, June ilii at 8 p.m at the same location. Trophies will be awarded for first and second place in Ach event: Prizes will he : warded to consolation ,,%inners. and runner-up consolation winners will receive local award crests. The Pickering Badminton Club. which is affiliated with the Central Ontario Bad- minton association. is a recreational program under the Pickering Recreation hepartment. The coor- dinators d the program are Kevin and Jim Gardiner. .c ho also give coaching in the hasics of the game. after the Tournament, the program will recommence next Neptember, when It is hoped to introduce a 'Junior' program. as well as con- ,inuing the present '18 years rid up' program At present -he Club boasts 120 members rid runs on hondav and %%rdne%day evening from 8 m until 10::1) p.m Potential members and her inter"- ed residents r invited to attend the lrnament * BINGO * MARKHAM-UNIONVILLE LIONS CLUB Up To $3150.00 Cash Awards FLOATING JACKPOT $1500.00 If won within 50 numbers s14w,(io if Won On 51st Number sism,ot) if won On 52nd Number st_n1►.00 if Won On 53rd Number `11oo (1) if Won Cin Ath lumber $1000.00 MUST BE WON $300600 SPECIALS SHARE THE WEALTHM REGULAR GAMES 8:00 P.M. EARLY BIRDS 7:30 P.M. Saturday, May 31st MARKHAM CENTENNIAL CENTRE 8172 McCowan Rd. 7th Line .lust North of Hwy. ='7 Markham PH. 297-1366 0`16755% . BINGO Rosebank Tertiary Following a meeting of the Planning Committee. Pickering has adopted in principle the recommended Tertian• Plan for the Rclsehank neighbourhood. A Secondary Plan will be prepared for consideration after the Tertiary Plan has been thoroughly distributed throughout the community. Comments from outside agencies. ratepayers associations and individuals will be received upuntil .lune 151h. 1975. The recommended plan for the Rosebank Neigh- tumt-hood would provide for an 3rapulation potential of 1.7:11 people The estimated existing population of the area is 1.228 people. The population would he ap- proximately 21.8W people %%est of Rosebank Road and luM) east of R(wA+ank Road. Steve Redford explained to Committee members and :about i00 interested resident% that a total of 6110 units would he provided - including approximateFv :inn existing units in Rosebank "An increase of .181) housing Plan Approved units of primarily single - detached homes could he expected upon complete development of the plan" he said. Ilowever. this complete development is not an- ticipated for a number of years The process is ex- pected to he relatively slow•, and dependant on the in- dividual wishes of property owners in they neigh- bourhood. At Redford explained that development %%ill consist primarily of infilling on existing vacant lots and small plans of �uhdivision Mr Bedford said that the Tertiary Plan recommended represents the culmination of a Planning process that �� as the first-ever of its kind. and m hich was initiated by the Town "We consider this to he a Plan w here we have evaluated all resportses put forward and, for the most part we have come up with a Plan a hich will allow many lr•ople in Rosehank to do as they %%ish with their properties Public Forum On Teenage Drinking Teenage drinking is questions. presently regarded as a People from such significant problem organizations as the Ad - throughout North America, diction Research Foun- and the Ajax -Pickering area dation, the Durham Regional is no exception. Educators Police Youth Bureau. and and representatives of local the Region's Social Services social service agencies are Department and Public very concerned about the Health Unit will discu_cs the increased use and abuse of issue, and answer questions alcohol by adolescents in this under these general community. headings: , 1) What are the lin Wednesday, June 41h at facts about teenage 8 p.m Dunbarton High drinking" 2, How does the School will host a public problem arise in this com- forum on Teenage Drinking. munity° 31 Where is help with the threefold purpose of available' creating an awareness of the This forum is open to all problem, disseminating interested residents of the information. and answering community. Ottawa Report hh Norm Cafik. Al P With the summer upon us. 1 am pleased to inform you that a 0376 million capital development program for Parks Canada will inject some S75 million into the Ontario region over the next five years. in the previous five years. the total capital investment for Ontario amounted to $22.7 million. Ontario region is the most heavily populated of all five region• in the National Parks system. The demands on our facilities have increased dramatically in the past _N) years There are over 70 million people within a day's drive of most of our National Parks and Histroic Sites. The federal vovernment said that emphasis will be placed on the im- provement of present National Hostoric Parks and the development of additional ones. Additional]•, the main thrust of the programe is going to mean major improvements in visiter centres. animated programs in historic parks. picinic and camp sites. canoe routes. recreation trails, scenic park- ways and general services. some of the costs are going to hive to he shared by visitors. However of the six National Historic Parks in Ontario. only one, Fort George at Niagara -on -the -Lake, will be affected by the fee increases. Among some facts that i found rather interesting were that Park Canada employs 51x) full-time and 350 seasonal people in the Ontario Region. it operates :1 National Parks. Georgian Bay islands. St i:awrence islands and Point Pelee and currently has another. Pakaskua. under development. There are six tiational Historic Parks in Ontario. Parkland is a valuableand important asset to our country in these days of large urban sprawl and i believe that this hype of direction in preservation and conservation is necessary. Thurs. May 29th, 1975 THE POST Page 13 Ajax Recreation Committee Joins Ajax Home Weekend The Ajax Recreation with the finals taking place Committee under Tom on Sun. June 22nd. Clarke has joined the ranks Trophies will be presented of the Ajax Home Weekend to the winners and entries of Committee it was announced all types are invited in - this week by Home Weekend c• l u d i n g s e r v i c e Chairman. Ken Rekus. organizations, business. lir. Clarice and the Town union. entry fee and entries Recreation Committee is will ht• Accepted M Tom spott%orirag the first d what Clarke at the Ajax Com - is hoped to he an annual Ajax munity Centre r 16W-37441- or Tug -of -War Championships. evenings at r6KI-8atx1 Pickering Recreation Department Tennis Instruction For June And July I Hour Lessons Monday thru Friday 20 Lessons Per Session Morning. Afternoon and Evening Instruction Limited Registration INSTRUCTION FEE (20 lessons) Ladies S_5.00 Al1xe'd $25.00 1*hi ldren 41; 11) For further information regarding the times and tennis courts available for this program call 83'151''1 `Y Zti7 6f a — io 6M Th. Car K w" CAR SALES ARE UP! We have actually delivered 109 more new and used vehicles to our retail customers during the first four months of 1975 over 1974. When times get tougher our system thrives. We openly display in thle showroom the retail list price and Paul Willison's cost for every Chrysler built car and option we sell. You pay just a fraction over our actual cost. Your discount on the new car and the true allowance for your trade is crystal clear. ohm Pad OW111111 Fer @'yew SEIM 757.1135 PARTS 759-4145 SALES 759-4137 1.CHRti R; Eglinton just East of the Parkway page 14 THE NEW, P0,rr Thur, May _9th. 17.5 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HOME New Vaccine For IMPROVEMENT Canine Kennel TYPEWRITERS New And Used Saps - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. ht .,t Nom-mrt Bus Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 762-5001 Evenings 762-0506 USEI, ..If rIuhs A equipment Rearn:thiy prrevd Phow W"'M1 ..... ..'--............ .. _........ Rvid'RtGFR-ATOR ,ln•e. seNclraning. autrrcatic ua%h T dryer, color T V. Sry m.h �tvk• coffee and ch arrt tables. It.• act-fudd suite. tairipss. r.0 year fid nirntl inaMgam table =54". MAM-FACTURFRS representative would lie attractive site for display of nor aI.., ground pool Call collect 414 'ZI&W-M ...----.... ................ _-----..__...--...... n-litim NG ped reporxssed Excellent condition I.eading manufacturer rillrng to.amfore at half prwe Call cdkct 1t4S't:lC^.6 REMI)ENT1Al. tonne rtes ranted. We Irlrrae Mis gnrl huuness to m safkt m .arrr beaus on an area to peri the per - ,ea.no aolumr .e re"dre Tiu.M. a the 0-ot , secreted sip have a swimnmg pool installed at a ftnslte prier c•nsederation Call ed hoer Mr Holism AbMI Pt,II "Cerilun" sarrdee. gold rxrrhtowe 311 411154 aller t 14 I.gIF'Ft i finer after how sur. $2W for both F."1111 t c•reitwe Can 2" W13 N m wi Juar 1.1 "olue Market 106 d',71rrr vrwt Fist Rte h- a Hilt Tr,,tr v dealers h argams galore CAI CC OCP_ICTCD lr •'t rhenrr . I,qu— For further details, please call .. ,r.�t.inlr. t•..u.r hl.iA .nit urn I.. -i oral .�pplurrr. g.r.f .h.•,rrrlrM n..•n. m, I „rg-...r ..n n honor MRS. P. JOHNSON •� (. urn. ng. 1<.. k ;.•piL a�: J. ul rots 291-8434 .in.1�. R'.." -.. rein" :Ir• ir.{� Vt KJI . •rev's roil arM.r•eugh •'r I'...r prig-. •� •1 varAmugh ,TI Uri'\T, Minted .n ra ne rs f•,(. -f•. ,a •� air ph VENI PUNCTURE rr�t, ,aer 11 :1 on per h.r,r h^n..r •....,• s.ir .,t l: ni door, TECHNICIAN cud ra ratmt 9l alio .• .. • ',7I1`I�IingM .,old-(Nf'I,'�llar� ♦ •�•.• •�• � '� i' T ., MI. Aiaa Medical Building BABYSITTER ,:•r 601 Harwood Ave. S. ., •I rt f ,Y.�I tool tringr ,r^.r!'.t- :Ill .-..11.. h • ; .. v •.�• �Ir•v (.d.. \. 691-9290 after 6 p.m. JUMM[K C-APArO L 4J1 -i Iw I — SECRETARY f RASER LAKE Bancroft Area Tamping .rah a purplwe a C A x . r.•ditod ,wrmrtong cantemg pond. arcten crafts a turtnps. tms i girls> •, ,T, VA, .Iiekl, riclude, tran ,pnr!auon L,1111. .Ah'IIN wthiane. .l L �n•,•m� p�rnvl �un:•n.•r hoheL�, cod it��• 1: It, 'A.-, CAREER Alltypes of stonework. Aluminum siding. fireplaces, patios, chimney repairs. Free Cough lJ' estimates. Call B o n n e a u Bros. one of every- four drys in Ca nada suffers at some 1 ime from }Netrolrc 1361 for the major cause nfkennelcougH.Now. fa Ihr first time a vaccine to prevent this highly contagious 839-2686 282-5509 *� K govavaerblenment in Canada The rtew gmernmenlapprmrd vaccine has hem gtxtMotd xith erdhusrasm by Canadian veterinarians "Although canine parainfluenza is not generally fatal, it is a great nuisance to loth the dog and its owner." said Dr- Wayne Smith. joresrdent of the Toronto Academy' of Veterinary PETER F LICK E Menccinc • Until throe. there has been no effective treatmrnt or prv•vemiern for this very common canine disease Now. we Carpenter i Cabinetmaker have an apparently effective and safe vaccine that will firriferKitchitsrs. Rec Rooms, Additions. Por- Cama althv puppies and dogs .. p dues i Fence etc. Free estimates. Liss Canino parainfluenza. transmitted to d all ages by 67]Oi, exntoughing.K moist prevalent in pet shops, kennels. dog shows. laamare sor•netirs. pounds or wherever dogs congregate. In 439-7644 healthy. achilt Mots, the efisease rx generally of a mild nature and short in duration: but puppies. debilitated and stressed animals can develop severe respiratory problems such as porumoria or chronic bronchitis 'The ver- vaccine. apprmed by the Canadian Health Plasterer dr% mall, ectal stalls. new, F'rolecnnn Branch Iwo mnntics ago. rs called Tissuvax s D6- work .Ind n•p:l�r, 11 P and Tisv. vax 5 combination only in omtination form. Tiaswax 'n H P providrs sofid prdertion against three BAIRD 8 SON mjnrcanineviraldseas,is distemper. hepatitis and canine . pramiluenza Ti milvax -5 also prvnidrs protection against fiptospralsos,a bacteria which attacks the kidneys and liver lie. 8 3W.1 141th vaccines are available through veterrmary doctors in n..•,r F• ecu„g Canada and the 1'niled Slate, 694-4719 Ter• ,ace roe was f Jithiiped by Pitman Moore . as opdeatiriM da'isrrn of edrum i Johnson. and aue r of the akk-,t :end largest producers of etlrcal toologicais and pharmareWola oi caagtwc�s nstiand siritical prodtets for fie Thnaards od treys of Irl veterinary m.dk I pmlession WINDOW AIR INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Puppies aur first axcmated a1 none -vets and again at 12 CONDITIONERS CLEANED tidos for the I reeks.,ld r T a 'c�tra a< nary as sixclops s{ruld recenr too inotral rhrstvlaliarw. W ttr.de eW p,i rM at rein location. from Pemoylr•ama. n three .e.eks ap•rl For rlia[Imam pr•ha tMol. dells d all ages sum.• da, sitz Ice• Rras,rublo• .lock statics dispiays as slruld he given a hoosfer dose every' 12 Ir -no No fhrreafter Bigelow Air Conditioning trorga laatlfig Irord >tl R I. tnlpMtan for otog irrrirra In ne meeriber that matmrim Heating rierdlrpoo aid rapper- protection aPrnu caner pnm(benra can he attained any MA .tR he accepted driaog lamtlai \umtx•r of uµ•ninga a, ali.l a I( bran. mal arrives its two priman e1•l eiilrws. I alone 'a 292-1149 M drawn . the rift'" of a IAbooster rvery 12 mwMhs thereafter "Me recommend into the Pubic Canmercial GARDENING that a ,bg have pararslbwrza vat'cirhn nm, at (east two Al PAINTING R Prnllra we, for all allies are reeks tr-s-e to 0w, g tme, loo ma horrid ” netted nr [mtM DECORATING Interior It FreeExt Fe lop third year student. Warden Woods festival ran antramor \drman It Islington will - 422-1360 coria r h.none bum all Df Arts And Crafts skills Thnaards od treys of Irl reortrig ,n a 'ttlak elepbom hour gown rend the creatingaalr' INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ofheauh(au�y eeatlr/ u- Car.tvu Rana, a tidos for the I .•ivmary service worker Festivalo(ArbamCraft a from Pemoylr•ama. n Warden e'oois This event, aleendy hery r the kik he .lock statics dispiays as along with her cooking roll as ill ninutes bm as trorga laatlfig Irord >tl quoltiog. rug hooking. ddeaon pantries to be rierdlrpoo aid rapper- served well comes and stn at .,rad -fors s are Innrd to I ommunitr and Srcul hr.—.WA to their hand at ser,.,ft, if. courw•d of the ,willing and rlog hinkule A Nuniopolity,I Metr•psktan --q, of artu-Irs .ill he onm•n Masson Tsrutto aM the Metinawe .ate during the alterBoard d uruarto I in 1111, a M a{am in the Festival proceeds prordr .�e-eung s m $1hs n• and an prnicra.uppers n sapitort •M-fricas, group ei ,coon 4 the "oeti ng work of the . Iruen, .,rr Doer again C—rounit, V ntre Illenal Trudinn Cestian OTA Millions Illegal trtackmg .iprralMn "Wine ing wm he field — Me ltrap-ln Case INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Friday afternoon and The Festival trop feaawr an PAINTING ev.s� Vsv vtA Rr.ani 'New thea � solo as the fiwnl< new, our h as footstools woo Rrasusable Barr. and Few r..MwaMs lu lix in neadfrrraft at d r colorful hooked tops. as all in r rw, e-o.tre have It herely alghin etc will be sold la 739-8081 afghant, no rh-h raffle the highest brdirr Reserved 425 -5043 - who, aur hevng fid Abd to MA .tR he accepted driaog lamtlai \umtx•r of uµ•ninga a, ali.l a is sttoriMly in favour no las attemped to put teem M drawn . the rift'" of a thr nrorsr of the div into the Pubic Canmercial GARDENING administered by the (*rrB hr►x .'nor .t a Imitative! rug Prnllra we, for all allies are In an effort to eta rates. 6 SUPPLIES lop third year student. in TArwdrrbtrd resign I landrraa, by hors and provArd at it* Centre, and re turrf.e by grain, from \drman It Islington will hirounh received Yom and ,hare IhrS,rdrm prize coria r h.none bum all t hr Rnraren of Scai but ergli. skills ..,it- ..It abo be diptay.e the Prrn inial Ministry of .,rad -fors s are Innrd to I ommunitr and Srcul hr.—.WA to their hand at ser,.,ft, if. courw•d of the ,willing and rlog hinkule A Nuniopolity,I Metr•psktan --q, of artu-Irs .ill he onm•n Masson Tsrutto aM the Metinawe .ate during the alterBoard d uruarto I in 1111, a M a{am in the Festival proceeds prordr .�e-eung s m $1hs n• and an prnicra.uppers n sapitort •M-fricas, group ei ,coon 4 the "oeti ng work of the . Iruen, .,rr Doer again C—rounit, V ntre Illenal Trudinn Cestian OTA Millions Illegal trtackmg .iprralMn trmprran driven with .tor .—Init :he kgltimate Irdnglicernaedtorarry Mood ,rurkew IMu.tn between commercially Recause 44t.'rid ro mdti n'. 'agar m In— ter.hons me not p toil nip le•',s, al -,.woo ...f In a regulated the trucks are not 'pokesm.,n I.r the IWdairM -dna\, rnaintalred In i safe Tr. .nft•. %_ssocutrin -N condlt_n and driven . rvativ _I,matr ac Loot hnun leadve to fatigue Iwd,ng tR\' J Thntpnm .,nil —,.dent, on die high. k- Pre, ident of Smith .av Transport I'ompan� Thi, I.Imrted. Toronto and a give, legitimate Ihcela of Iyr.A trucker, a had name which The 4:socarim rs asking the Industry is trying to tar irrogthrmd legislation '-hong,, by asking foe under the Public Cam ,monger re•jfulatioen and r nrr•sal \'rhocles Acct and 't filer enforcement moue ,innitent. 24-hour Nlr Thompson described enforcement of the the Ikgal tracks as "a OPPORTUNITIES regulat iort: by pot" and grmeing ,c o r ffr of highway nJn p ]Irof Transportation rates- kit free to ream the 439-3104 Railway Ties net (:ommunicalion in. luffh ants at .dl, selecting DRESSMAKING EXPERT dressmaking. rventhdng °lad• to measure. In pattern required sJ:i 31:.I I I PRIVATE TUTORING lease vehicles and use Mr Thumps= added FCAMP HILLTOP oys 6 girls 5 - 14, located near Bala in the ]Muskoka lakes area. Full camp program Enjoy swimming. riding. cametng, hies. camp fire programs. sea vengerhunbkcrafts makmg All this and more•, x -rite Box ii Dundas. ant MOVING EMPLOYMENT Qualified experienced teachers will give expert assistance in ail subjects, WANTED elemrntary, setadar, ,L post secondary level ali-m1. 364_2379. Cl. ihhFF:!'I\r, Strrines rix Troll \LITH tutoring grantn s hvr to fern W)VING man with trucks big or stroll ..i.ir.•�.t•. (s<-krip .l rblivn '9r!rt:l raeort clod 1,- cheer 2i: -#WL10 (kill jobs. cottages Reasonable 261- :1610 Phone 1-627-3783 ,portio. They also and ndy the rMat rewarding Jones Garden Centre Insertion Station locations gtaids and movements and DAY CARE Irurik weigh ,cases -- to having no regard whatever J.E. O'Hearn extend their hours of for the welfare of the 497-2653 operation to catch ••proles" prnsnrce and the motoring Prwan•, u•.d hon l'hiWren who operate at night publir " 425 -5043 - \lr Thompson said the MA Even though the province lamtlai \umtx•r of uµ•ninga a, ali.l a is sttoriMly in favour no las attemped to put teem TUITION motioned vantrol of entry as into the Pubic Canmercial broadcaster administered by the (*rrB Vehicle.; Art. Ito frequency year ,luder"s In The In an effort to eta rates. d illegal trucking on the lop third year student. ,,erlan '-shyster shippers", highways continues to farm. I I PRIVATE TUTORING lease vehicles and use Mr Thumps= added FCAMP HILLTOP oys 6 girls 5 - 14, located near Bala in the ]Muskoka lakes area. Full camp program Enjoy swimming. riding. cametng, hies. camp fire programs. sea vengerhunbkcrafts makmg All this and more•, x -rite Box ii Dundas. ant MOVING EMPLOYMENT Qualified experienced teachers will give expert assistance in ail subjects, WANTED elemrntary, setadar, ,L post secondary level ali-m1. 364_2379. Cl. ihhFF:!'I\r, Strrines rix Troll \LITH tutoring grantn s hvr to fern W)VING man with trucks big or stroll ..i.ir.•�.t•. (s<-krip .l rblivn '9r!rt:l raeort clod 1,- cheer 2i: -#WL10 (kill jobs. cottages Reasonable 261- :1610 Phone 1-627-3783 Christine Gaynor of Flnbncoke has won the PAINTING 8 award as the lop graduating DECORATING DAY CARE tan ui award from oshawa's Radio R r oa d c a s l i n g J.E. O'Hearn Program at Humber YHREE L�I�TTIE & Son •I ESI FISHES - PAINTING",DECORATING Prwan•, u•.d hon l'hiWren WALLPAPER -VINYL NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN 425 -5043 - DAY NURSERY waking as a news reporter lamtlai \umtx•r of uµ•ninga a, ali.l a S('uT(H [IFI'n RATUR. guaranteed paperhanging. painting. i;arm fn 9 293-6846 station CKNX In Wingham PAVING PETS AsphaltIl Concrete RESIDENTIAL r} COMMERCIAL Greenwood'! Paving 826 DaMorth Rd. 267-9407 tU11TE \llnt:rturo• Midle. fem.�Ir ,ti, A A \II ,Mon 141csehroiien 4 ,� •'uM •dr1 H. voice .... . . SHARE ♦ YOUR GOOD HEALTH! BE A f BL000 00NDR Humber Announces Radio Awards Stephen Groves of Christine Gaynor of Flnbncoke has won the Islington and Paid fli,r"of award as the lop graduating Will.. dale will drvnde the student in the thrice-vear tan ui award from oshawa's Radio R r oa d c a s l i n g CKRR radio a, lop first year Program at Humber radio students 1'allegr lir %0l receive a 1100 m Three Copy writing awards. cheque from Torurno radio presented by Howe .Ad statim (T-rR troves Is now ventsing lamlled, were also waking as a news reporter announced by Phil Stoneco- with radio and tchevroon ordinator of the Humber station CKNX In Wingham program and a former There was a to far both the broadcaster top synod tear and first Martin Phillips of Tram. year ,luder"s In The %-a svoila. win %10011 as program Scout Slewart of lop third year student. Nlllordale and .lames SI.In(ev Genno of Srar- \drman It Islington will hirounh received Yom and ,hare IhrS,rdrm prize Damrl Mitchell d Efohivoke derated by l!1H M AM for was awarded Lit 0o as tap the eravrd-year owdrnls first Year rapvwriter. VOLLEYBALL REGISTRATiONS Tonight, May 29th, is the last registration evening for girls who wish to play this sport during the 1975 season. Registrations will be held at West Rouge Public School from :3 30 to:, p.m and the fee is $4 per girl. RECI3 F. MON' RECOGNITION NIGHT The above evening was held on Fri.. May 23 at which time awards were given to teams, groups or individuals who have brought honour to the Borough by achievements in Provincial National or international competition. it was interesting to learn just how many Scarborough people have achieved so much from Cvnthia Nicholas. who swam Lake Ontario in the fastest time and at a very young age, to Jennifer Diachlin. Senior Women's Gymnastics Canadian Champion for 1974. Unfortunately. the evening was terribly hot and the bars closed during dinner and the speeches and presentations seemed to go on for the entire weekend! Guests at the dinner were given a booklet called 'Scar- borough. Home & Host of Sportsmen' written by a Robert R. Bonis to mark the 125th anniversary of the incorporation of 51•arborough. The book is extremely interesting giving all sorts of insights into what recreational facilities were available to the worthy pioneers and apparently after some bouts of 'Bees' consisting of chopping. burning and harn- raising 1 the latter seem to go together). etc., a hearty meal was set before them after which they. the husky young farmers anyway, held some physical contests such as boxing. wrestling and throwing heavy stones - now, imagine that. i alw•ays found the throwing of heavy stones a tedious past irr►e bordering upon vandalism but, there you are, its all really a sport' There are all sorts of activities coming up for you to enjoy in the Borough starting with Canada Week celebrations from Thursday .lune 26th to Tuesday July Ist and i'll mention these upcorning events as their dates grow near. NEST IC0114:F: TENNIS CLUB i hope you have all prepared yourselves for this coming Saturdav when the above Club hold their 1975 Official Openi rig with a Round Robin in the afternoon heginning at 1 p.m and a Social in the evening at 8:30 p.m. at the Club i k►utic . Ftw- new and old members the Round Robins are a mar- vellaus way of getting to meet everyone on the courts and no one cares about the calibre of play as everyone is mixed up with different players. WEST ltI►I`GFrCF:NTENNiAI. SOCCER CLUB Results of recent games played in connection with the above are :Is follows. SQ( -IRT Certenniel Tigers 4 - Red Raiders o David Clavton 4 Emerald i evils i - Blue Bombers o Trevor Warrap i ft)val Maroons i Purple Panthers 1 I k -an Powell 1 \TI ►Nl Purple Demons i Red (►e'v'ils 1 I; Belvin I C I'orgorve I (;ree•n Tornadoes 1 Centenniel Fier- I \ndc c;ay I R Appleton i N11►K1p ITO V arewln Maranxle-ice , careen Hornets t Be Water Safe To assure that everyone borough Recreation and enjoys a safe and fun filled Parks Department. Rhoda wmmer the Ontario Un- Rosen from 'Sail Ontario' derwater Council• under the and a representative from sponsorship of the scar• Scar- 'Canoe Onta no' who will talk borough Recreation and about canoe safety. There Parks Department. is will also be a display of presenting two interesting various equipment. and informative evenings at 2 I he Albert Campbell District On Wed. June 4 from 7::30 to Libras•. 496 Birchmount Rd. 9::30 p.m. "Scuba Diving is The first evening will be on Fun" will be presented. Mon. June 2 from 7::i0 to Speakers will be Jim Quail. 9::30 P.M. and is entitled Executive Director of the "Have a Good Summer .- Be Ontariot'nder•w•ater Council, Water Safe-. The speakers and Steve Bell. Director of will i nclude Kathleen Tavlor, Underwater World. There head instructor of the will be films and a display of aquatic program at scar- e(guipment. Borough Of Scarborough Local Improvement T\KF: NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough intends to construct a Curb and Gutter on Beechgrove Drive ) both sides) - east side from ap- proximately 74 feet south of the south street line of Bethlev Drive to Coronation Drive and west side from approximately 20 feet south of the north lot line of p242 Bcechgrove Drive to Coronation Drive as a local im- provement and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. 2. The estimated cost of the work is 5.2:3.:380.00, of which 51,9:19.00 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated volt per foot frontage is $7.00. The special assessment is to be paid in 10 annual installments. The estimated special annual rate per foot frontage is $1.0550. XX 3. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the ork must do so on or before the 30th day of June, 1975. DATED at the Borough of Scarborough J. J. POOTS. Dill Borough Drive CLERK. Sc•arhorough, Ontario MIF' 4N7 'lav 29, 19,15 West Rouge News by Lesley Cowell N Williams 3, K. Waghorn 1, J. Crump p, D. Howes l; D Appleton 1 WhiteSpurs 5 - Scarlet Kings :t i3 li iling 4. 11 'Mackie 1: K. Mc•Cheahan 2, G. Crossley 1. Yellow Flyers :3 - Roval Blues 3 1' Collic•hio2. D Singh ]:M. Hurash 2, S. Boylan i (dill's 6-10) Rod Flyers 7 - Royal Canadians 3 Lvnda Tavlor7: Karen Stafford 2. Maureen Wheeler 1 Yellow Hornets 3 - Green Gremlins 2 Kim Ford :3 - Lynn Simmons 2. C \LYPS(► NIGHT A mere week to go before the Calypso Night is held at the Community Centre under the auspices of the West Rouge :Sports & Recreation Association so for heaven's sake get your t ickets now. Each Sport :%ssociation has some at $15 per couple which includes not only the Calypso Band but also a floor show plus a buffet and its the last dance before the Fall apart from Tennis Socials so, before you all go away on your well-earned vacations, have a good night oat locally. 11 %Nl' OF ,EM Birthday greetings are sent to Barbara Crooks. Lindsay Green. Steven Crites, Frances Hel•ar. Wavne McDonald. Shirlev Samis, Jerry Sc•and and Judy Oxley. NEST ROt GE/CENTENNIAL SOFTBALL ASS(►('. Team standings in the above Association as of the week ending May 23rd are as follows: T-- BALL W 1, T P Allen's Sunoco 5 0 0 10 Sue Gar sluggers 3 2 0 6 Koning Nurseries 2 2 0 4 ()elle Meade Real Estate 1 4 0 2 '-'cot s's Colonels 1 4 0 2 (:IIiLS — Slbl iRTS Trieom Business Equipment Ltd. 4 1 0 8 Highland Creek Pets 4 1 0 8 Kinsmen of Rest Hill 1 3 0 2 Graham's iN-partment Stores 0 4 0 0 GIRT -14— BANT %NIS Fanfare Guardian Drugs 5 0 0 10 West Rouge shell 2 2 0 4 Blainey & Grey Real Estate 2 3 0 4 Coiling'- Comets 0 4 0 0 PA)YS — AT(MS Highland Creek Legion 3 0 0 6 Adam's :Hen's Rear 2 1 n 4 Thurs. May 29th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 Johns -Manville 2 2 0 4 Nautilus Arts & Crafts 0 4 0 0 11(►1'S-111EEWEES Drasnin Cycle & Sports 4 1 0 8 Paul's Floor& Wall 2 3 0 4 Bargain Harold's 2 3 0 4 Lomas Hardware 2 3 0 4 TV HARRY'S STEREO SALES TV SERVICE 4411 Kingston Rd., West Hill RADIO 282-7431 HI-FI CLEAN TOP SOIL 14 yards - $50 delivered Smaller quantities also available. Also COMPOST Sand,Grave I & Crushed Stone Sprayson Construction 839-5189 683-7832 Canadian Legion Hail BRANCH 258 41 LAWSON ROAD HIGHLAND CREEK Avallabie For: Receptions - Parties - Banquets and Dances 282-0075 TUESDAY - BINGO SATURDAY - DANCE 1he$1,500 Home Buyers Grant. �L 3 Who ,vv*ill ;et it? How? When? Why? Ontario understands hov% important it is to have a home of your ov%n. And v%e'd like to help out with a grant of toward vour first home. Bt's part of an overall plan to make more homes available in Ontario. And stim- ulate our econom%. So it's good for all of us. The answers to vour questions can be found in a handy booklet specially prepare.) to help you understand ever% derail of the Grant. For your free cop%; write to: N inistn of Revenue, Ontario Home Bu -vers Grant, Queen's Park, Toronto X17 A 2C9. For more information, telephone us (free cif charge) by .dialing; -0" and asking the operator for Zenith S-2000. Residents within the Metro Toronto local calling; arca should sial 965-84-0-1. 6) Ontario William Davis W Darcy McKeough Premier Arthur Meen Treasurer of Ontario Minister of Revenue FMMT598 Page 16 THE NEWS Thurs. May 29th, 1975 d/ 0 .4114 MAY 30'" FROM 6tolO PM We are having a party and everyone is invited. The whether it is for a purchase or a lease. 24 hour parts and complete line of GMC trucks from pick-ups to big high- service is another of the many advantages at Canning way rigs will be on display. The recreational vehicle is GMC. Regular service or repairs can be handled while becoming a big part of many peoples lives and we will you sleep with a minimum of inconvenience to you. So have lots of them here too. If you are looking for a truck, pack up the whole family and come out to Canning GMC Canning GMC is the place to come because TRUCKS ARE on May 30th from 6 to 10 p.m. or all day Saturday, May 31st. OUR BUSINESS — OUR ONLY BUSINESS. We have approximately 200 units in stock for you to We can make you an offer you won't be able to refuse choose from, all ready for immediate delivery. Telephone 416-291-8143 PARTS & OPEN 24 HRS. SERVICE DURING THE WEEK & SATURDAYS TILL 6 P.M. it I � �• �.y " l MLI ,i =