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282-1186
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6515 Kingston Rd.11cy 2
Jewellery Making
& Craft Supplies
Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m.
284.1171
N' -,l ''5 V, _'a Pickering, Ontario Thurs..June 19th. 1975
PICKERING
120
S
Herongafe Barn Theatre
Under New Management
Ifcrongate Barn Theatre
located nn Altona Road in
Pickering will he under new
management as of the Ist of
.Jul•. The new managers, Al
:end Pat Ward and Gord and
Dawn Lee. are )quite excited
about this new venture and
have many long range plans.
They helieve Herongate
could become another
Stratford cr Niagara -on -the -
Lake. and are quick to point
(rut that those places ako had
a humble beginning.
The new managers feel
Ilerongate has a uniqueness
and a character that give it
tremendous potential for
row th into a cultural centre
for the Metropolitan Toronto
arca. .Although it is c•on-
,,enient to Toronto.
Il(Tongate Mill has a quiet
country setting with lots of
f r'esh air, fields and trees.
The Wards and Lees intend
Inr the present, to continue
operating the theatre and
tarn facilities in much the
,ame manner as the Por-
tershavefor the past several
years. Herongate will still be
available for private club
bookings and dinner -theatre
nights, but there are many
other cultural activities
related to theatre that they
Iw)pe can eventually he
brought into the total con-
cept .
Plan to go out and visit
Ilcrongateard try Dawn and
F'at's culinary creations and
say Ili to Gord and AI. You'll
probably find them in the
I%ar' For reservations• call
x.19.3641 or 294414126.
Ilikers often find the
c'hilkoot Trail to the Yukon
more rewarding than just a
:15 -mile walk over some of
flu, motKt scenic c'amtry in
the North. The trail linins
Alaska. British Columbia
:end the Yukon Territory and
is t he same route tined by the
vorld stampeders of '96 who
walked to the Klondike Gold
f ields.
7i. =►err , :.;-..r.
Former
■
Councillor
In Top Post
John Kruger, 47. of West while on Pickering Council
Rouge was a member. of for his regular verbal battles
Pickering Township Council with Reeve John Williams.
just a short six years ago.
This week he was appointed
Cheif :Administrative Office
for NJet ro Toronto. The new
position is the top civil
service joh in Metm and is
really another name for a
city manager.
Mr. Kruger was famous
During the past four }•ears
'is a Metro Toronto em-
lilcn•ee. John Kruger has
risen from assistant to the
former chairman, Ah
Campbell, to this newly
created post at a salary of
46,500 annually.
This iax Kinsmen Cpstic Fibrosis chairman Eric Ymm.tm t ht•cst•r.•
they prepoarethe" ft•stic Fibrosis Fountain of Youth ' float for :hc• :uu)u.tl 1 p\ Hm
oe '�1 ts•kend
parade
Also working on the float are Howard Goddard, Dave Armstrong, Brian Ritchie, Murray
Weekend I lerri ngton. Bill Jackson and Tem Chadwick.
Parade time is 1:00 p.m. on the.Sattu'day June 2lst.
Members of the :Ajax Rotary practice their serving techniques as they prepxt n•
Pancakes (cancakes galore on Ajax Home Weekend.
The big pancake breakfast will be held outdoors at the Ajax Town Hall, on Sunday ..tout
from R:fxl a.m till 11:00 a.m. or in case of rain inside at the Ajax Community Centre Sh4m n tk•re
Galore from left to right are: John Jones. Bill Norris, Robbie Robinson. Bill Baldwin. Bob Thomlt;on.
.Soluib Thompson. Dave Parr. Earl Hunter.
4:120 Kingston Rd
,t t >1 ..i lot's+ ro•rto•o•
284-4721
I' I I 13
Give 16 Let Live
BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR
;tcet 3aleal
Call 294-0552 For
F'asl Home .Service
Alorningsrde Shopping Cer.!re
West Iltll I
Audio—Visual Meeting Place
In November. 1974, the
Town of Pickering Public
I .i bra ry officially opened its
Audio-�'isual meeting Room ,
at the Rouge Hill Branch,
1:140 Rcugemount Dr., which
w:cs donated to the library by
I he Dunharton Kiwanis (h36.
The room seats ap-
proximately lou people. with
:cn additional seating space
available on either side.
There is a raised stage at
one end and a piano is
available. There is a lectern
�%ith a microphone and
-pecker system. a 16 mm
-ound film projector. a slide
projector and if cassette tape
rt corder.
\ .trident is on hand to run
ht, projectors, or a group
n use them if thev have a
atalified projectionist.
he room is ready for use
Hider the following c•on-
o.ttions:
1 m non profit group based
the Town of Pickering
use the room free of
n.0 Vie. at the discretion of
librarian. Other
ranizations will be
-ha rged it renta I fee of $25.00.
". The use of the room must
Ite hooked a week in ad-
vance
BETTER SERVICE
LOWEST PRICES
Paint& Wallpaper
4520 Kingston Rd.
(At Morningside)
282-8602 West Hill
:1. The time limit for the use
ref the room in the evening is
11 114) P.M.
4. No smoking is allowed in
the room
Group will he allowed to
bring in their own refresh-
ments. It is asked that they
clean up before leaving. If
there is too much mess left
hehi nd, a charge for cleaning
will he made.
It is hoped that the
residents of the Town of
Pickering will make use of
this meeting place
If you have any further
questions regarding this
facility, please contact Mrs.
It. Marin Chief Librarian)
1144K23 or 284-7150.
Wintario
Prize Winners
The following Pickering
area residents have
collected prizes from the
Ontario Lottery Corporation
in the May 29th Wintario
Lottery Draw:
$10.01X) Prize Winner: Mr.
Bruce Barrett, 1885
Sprucehill
$1,0110 Prize Winners: Bryon
O'Donnell. 660 Balaton Ave.,
Antonio Chaves, 883 Naroch
Blvd.
AUSTIN
Tait A Driy g Sloop
By AppWntwd, OLD y
112 3%7 u56M
Page 2 TIIF' NEWS'POST Thurs..lune 19th. 1975
Opinion
Alcohol Also
Can Kill.People
TO TIME. EDiTOR-
What happened in Brampton will rarely if ever re-enacted
but the tragic and fatal accident in Mississauga where five
human lives were violently terminated will he multiplied
many times over this year whether on our streets. highways.
waterways. snowmobile trails or wherever it pleases the
courts to allow these intoxicated people to threaten us.
Who will mourn the family who have been annihilated in
:Mississauga"Who Will champion the cause for liquor con-
trol'
1 failto remember the last ad 1 ever saw for shotguns. rifles.
pistols. (it(-. but the manufacturers of King Alcohol not only
saturate the media with their advertisements but want to
make tts believe that it provides a beautiful way of life' in the
latest issue of -Canada's National 'Magazine" alone.
Mac•leans published 23 liquor ads. most of which were full
page and all of which were most attractively portrayed.
Certainly.' ads for guns do not appear on billboards. in
subways. Time magazine. Reader's Digest. '.Macleans nor
an• of the most widely circulated publications - not even on
the pages of your newspaper. but brewers and distillers
confront us at even• turn with their colorful advertisements
and musical commercials while lives are being sacrificed
just as sureh• through abuse of their products. The equivalent
of Two ('las.%-Rooms Per Week are killed in Canada because
of drinking' There must be some effective way to reduce this
useless massacre'
As a deterrent. and to avoid further sky -rocketing insurance
rates which accommodate the very high percentage of
alcohol-related accidents, could there not he mandatory a
x'.(W fine for first offenders' if it Was clearh• understood
that the penalty for drinking and driving would
:►utomatieall- impose such a hardship• innocent people
n ould not have to pay with their fives for the irresponsibility
4 the -impaired driven"'
Ynur% truly.
Mrs. B M Da%idson.
7 Gladeside Rd..
searhorough. Ontario.
1975 Work
Stoppages Higher
Nlo n Aa_vs lost from :zw industrial work stoppages during the
first quarter of 1975 totalled 1.311.7Omi. the Canada Depart-
ment of labour reported today Sixteen of the work stop-
page. were under federal jurisdaiction. and involved :51,57111
lost ni.in-fla%s
Thr 'Uw stoppages inol•ed 9.2.840 workers and represented
_7 rr.an-days hist through strike activity for every 10.000
.c„rked
In the same• period of 1974. 266 work stoppages involved
.N.411i .corkers and represented 2:3 man -days lost for every
1u,ierlec corked i►f this total 1:3 of the stoppages were under
!ederal jurisdiction and inolved.1.074workers with a lass of
24.3u) main -days
During March 1975. M-1 work stoppages involved 46.403
.c orkers fora total of 491.'''30 man -days. This compared with
-,i -toppages during February. in which 37. •1.59 workers last
t,n.mo man -days. and 144 stoppages in March 1974. involving
11.47:3 .%orkers in a lass of 437.630 man -days.
The total t ime lost in March includes eleven work stoppages
in the federal jurisdiction that involved 16.87.4 workers and
the loess of 1:30.84ii man -days. and 151 work stoppages under
provincial jurisdictions that involved 29.529 workers and the
loess of uAi.:"i mandays.
Mandays last in March represented 31 man -days per 10.0(K)
[corked. compared with 5 the previous month and 27 in
March 1974.
in March of the current year. work stoppages involving 5(x1
or more workers totalled 20 compared with 16 in February
194).
There were four of these twenty stoppages in each of the
following industries: manufacturing. services and tran-
sportation and utilities: there were three each in mines and
public administration and two in the fishing industn'.
Together. these 2(t stoppages accounted for close to 70 per
cent of the workers involved and 65 percent of the time loss in
man -days during March.
Wants Action
The Fadi for
The,.cork of the NDI' members in the legislature has drawn
public attention to the critical situation of asbestos related
diseases. Stephen 1.( -A -is. especially. has directed our at-
Ient io n to this problem. a grave problem not only to the
,.corking people inside the plants but to those who live in the
surrounding communities In Elliott Lake. in Scarborough
and now in Peterhorough. we learn that in our very
Back' ards there is taking place a violation of a right to which
each and every one of its is entitled. That right is the right to
live and work in it safe and healthy environment it is a right
A
4
4�
lv�
�',.•° .�: x . �?. c� �. 'r. `�.� moi.
A r
4, li4k,. sja f '
.01r
tt 1M Contest asks 1;•., • , • •• ;i student of world politics and
Typing ., ok!r: 4i . • - , wfwk Collegiate Institute• 'Pic ',',1 Contest i wards -a -minute speed i
is being -pori7. ,;sten Temporary Services The Grand Finals will be held on Monday
afternoon, Jun. i• li.irbour Castle Hotel. Grand prize will he a week for two in Vancouver
Contest era lir ('snails th use of a car. Amexre with a typing speed of 7 to X) weirds a minute is in
-
peed
to enter
f allthe office for .in entre, form 992-1407,
Payments Deductible
Copy of a letter to the Minister of Finance by Scarborough
Ward 12 .Alderman .Joe DeKort
i►e•ar 11r Turner
Certainly the concept contained herein is not new and. 1 am
c•ertam, hits been considered most serioush• by you in the
I ast The concept 1 am referring to is to alb- all Canadians
io deduct both interest payments on his mortgage and his
propert.% tax from his taxable income
I'erhaps. 1 could. ho -ever. present you With reasons to
Allow both these measures to he incorporated in your next
13tutget statements.
The cast of housing is indeed most expensive Not only must
Can dian acquire a large down payment but his carrying
harges are. as well. most high. No longer can we use the
_olden rule that :5 per cent of ones grass salary should he
fined to carry the cast of housing. Indeed many Canadians
require At pr•r cent or better of their grass income to cam
'he volt ed housing Not oath are interest payments for
ii ortgages very high. but so are other casts such as
treusehoold insurance. maintenance. fuel, and furnishings. As
ou are aware. mortgage financing is again in the 11 per cent
rmi4e The reasons for this are man and varied but in short.
purple do riot cant to invest in long term savings unless a
high premium is paid for this investment Hence the reverse
Ixinciple ;applies. that is. companies cannot loan long term
c ithoul exacting a high interest return.
I►ur incentives to encourage home ownership. admittedly,
Itaye improved Ho -ever, it is the carrying costs that will
dt str•oy our e47onomy, not the front end casts. Perhaps. we
could Analvze this statement as follows.
1 person qualifying for it home, i.e., for a mortgage is
already at it fairly high income level. Unless self-employed
this homeowner is at it high income tax level as well. A
person needing a S.50,000 mortgage needs $25.000 salary to
qualify ,a rough estimate i. He is paying income tax ata rate
of :ibout 40 per cent. His mortgage interest is at least $5.000
;.•r , enr -tnd his taxes ;ire over IZ! .I1fx1 per Year Any fluc-
,.c hich must Ni protected by law.
The'linistry of Natural Resources on Fridav .lune 6 made
public its recommendations to the Royal Commission on
Ilealth and Safety in Mines. Bravo How man• more lives
must be taken and affected before relavent legislation and a
rigorous system of inspection is set up' The inspection
wstem must include community and in -plant health com-
mitters with direct links to the government inspection
system Is it toxo much toask our provincial government to re-
arrange its financial plans so that such it program can start
immediately' Or is it afraid that once it sets up such general
guidelines. other people working in industries where
hazardous products and equipment are used i eg.. lead and
plast ics related industries ,will begin to make their problems
and concerns public'
The Conservative government should open its eyes and
ears. Progress. profits and efficiency are no longer accepted
without qualifications by itx•reasing numbers of working
people in Ontario. The slow response of the Conservatives
sears to make it clear in what direction their interests lie.
That direction is not toward the working people in the plants
and mines and not toward the those living in the nearby
c•ommunities..
Anne Marie Hill NDP Candidate Scarborough Fast
tuition in the econorn could spell personal disaster. This
ftomeowner then must raise his family. maintain his
Ibro►perty and prohably has very little left over for R.R.S.P or
--the•r small fax dodges Again he does get hit hard with any
ino•rease in the cost of living
1I this point allow me to comment on the Ontario Property
'[';IN Ite ate Programme The person described above would
!-et no rebate on his Municipal taxes So all in all the modern
homeowner is trot in a t,+oxid financial situation at all.
The next point is to comment on the Ontario Reassessment
Programniv to take effect within the next few years. Many
fwlmcowner%uill he hit with high tax payments. As you are
: ,.rare. r►ewer homes coming onto the market have a higher
issys-;ment than homes built and assessed to to :►11 year ago.
N< ir►n :is reassessment ex•c•urs these older homes will he
object to drastic tax increases. Perhaps• the new homes
„.n actually taco a tax decrease ,heratr:e of a lower mill
ate
Nnothe•r plant to comment on is that the Federal Govern -
e vIll is asked to lkirtic•ipate ,.kith more and more financial
, omnuttmenis to the ne•w housing field and to municipal
financing It s(4-nis more logical to help those people directly
..f fr•e•ted. i e . the homt o wrwr a ho has high carrying casts
hie to home ptirr•hasing
• also tend to encourage condominium ownership. What
„ ,to not rend to do is address the prospective purchasers
i ith oho- facts of life. Condominium ownership is not in the
least equated to the rental status these purchasers were used
ao Condominium purchasers not only have high interest and
%i\ casts but have high common area expenses. Again. i one
okay fear :a complete hail out of many condominium pur-
, hasers iust because the coosLs of carrving the units are
beyond their means.
Insummary. 1 suggest ►hat your next budget announces the
incentive that will accomplish the following:
1 ) Give relief to the homeowner who has been faced with
escalating c•arrving charges for interest and taxes
,2, Give incentive to builders to bring their needed homes
,into the market This surge of homes will do more to level off
tb•esc•akiting price of homes than any other method.
,31 Give the Federal Government an easy method to direct
Iunds onto the housing market. income Tax is the most easy
'oadministerorid income Taxis not a regressive tax. That is.
'hose that need the relief the moat will get it.
4 � :Abolish the income method with which the Ontario Tax
14 -hate Programme is currently being administered. We will
-aye administrative costs and will give those higher income
Iio,ople the needed money. After all this also was part of the
intent
5, Pro\ideassistance that is immediately effective. easy to
control and extreme) effective.
lir Turner. the Ward f represent will have at least 15.000
axcw b►nu•o,.cners in the next three years. 1 am concerned for
�,il homenuners but the new homeowners are especially
,ulnerabie These po-ople are committing themselves to
,le•bts Ihat m;iy one day cause them to lose Iheir homes.
Ngain. let us please serioush consider a programme to
allow a homeowner to deduct interest payments on his
mortgage and his municipal taxes from his taxable income.
i remain.
Yours respectfully.
.Mete DeKort.
Alderman %%and 12
Receiving their prizes won in the Ontario Modern language Teachers' Association French
Curtest from Mr. G. Robert McConnell. Co-ordinator of Modern Languages for the Borough of
Scarborough and President of the OMLTA are: Brent Galster - Sir John A. Macdonald C.1.:
Heidi Elliott - Midland Avenue C.L. Lynn Wittmer - Stephen Leacock C.I.; Lily Paezulo -
Stephen Leacock ('.1.
Free French
Class Offered
The Ministry of Education
needs 250 elementary school
students who are interested
in learning French.
The students, ranging from
kindergarten to grade 8, will
he taught French by
teachers taking a Ministry
summer course.
There is no charge for the
students and the classes will
he held t Oakwood Collegiate
Institute from July 8 to
August 8. Classes will run
from 9:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.
Registration will be held at
the school. 991 St. Clair Ave.,
West. Toronto. July 7 and 8
from 810 a.m. to noon and
July 9 from 8:30 a.m. to 10:00
a.m.
Parents interested' in
enrolling their children are
asked no t to call the school
before July 7,
Thurs..lune 19th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Pa e 3
Tell It As It ls...On
Cable TV.
Foster parents, foster
children. families andsocial
workers "tell it as it is" in a
series of four cable TV
programs produced by Ron
Naundorf of the Children's
Aid Society of Metropolitan
Toronto.
The first series, entitled
`Family and Community',
will be seen on Rogers Cable.
July 4 at 4:30 p.m. and July 5
at 7:30 p.m.. Scarborough
Cable on July 14 at 4:30 p.m.
and York Cable on July 31 at
9 p.m. in this series Stan
Renner discusses efforts to
prevent family breakdown in
a specific community with a
forml,r C.A.S. client who is
now a community volunteer.
The second series 'Helping
the Child Through a Home
Care Program', will be seen
Film For Art Students
Sca rborough sculptor
Elizabeth Fraser Williamson
describes her methods of
work in stone• concrete• clay
and wood in a new film
premiered -in Toronto
recently.
The film. "A Pathwav
From Within", produced by
AI Brown and distributed by
F. duc•ationaI Film
Distributors Ltd., also
features discussion by Mrs.
Williamson of her philosophy
Scarborough Placers Win Four Awards
Local actors and actresses
fared well at the third annual
Ontario Theatre Festival, a
community theatre com-
petition held in Hamilton
May 17-24.
The Scarborough Players'
production of "Separate
Tables" took four of the ten
Theatre Ontario awards
announced and presented by
adjudicator Alan Scarfe.
Mr. James Evans won the
Rest Actor award for his
portrayal of Major Pollock.
Hiss Stella Gaye received
the Rest Supporting Actress
honour for her role as Miss
Cooper. A special Ad-
judicator's Award went to
Carol Priest for being the
most promising young
performer. She played Jean
Tanner in "Separate
Tables."
The Scarborough Players
were presented with a
special Adjudicator's Award
for outstanding team -work
:is an ensemble for the
St. Victor Pupils Attend
Mass In French
As the culmination of their
year's study in oral French,
all the pupils in St. Victor
Catholic School, 20 Ber-
nadine Street. Scarborough•
as well as their parents and
teachers, participated in the
celebration of Mass in
French at the school at 11
a.m. on Monday, June 161h.
Through the use of
overhead projectors• the
parents were able to follow
the Mass in English.
During the Offertory of the
Mass therewas an exchange
of gifts between all the pupils
and the teachers as an ex-
pression of appreciation for
what has been accomplished
this year.
All pupils in the Metro
Separate School system
study oral French daily and
.one achieve a reasonable
degreeof fluency by the time
they reach Grade 8.
The Mass was offered by
Rey. Ken Robitaille. Pastor
of St. Rase of Lima Catholic
('hurch on Lawrence Avenue
Fast. Scarborough. Mrs.
Linda Clarke is the head
French teacher at St. Vic-
tor's.
Rita tioetzel. 1975 .hiss Scarborough F'mr ,k,i „ ,• I
the recent contest M Malvern Motors She N,I tulil th.,! I! �Ilc
won the title the company would let her have one of flivir nv%a
Pacers for it month. So now Rita is trying to get her licence Io
drive so she can use her :Malvern Motors prize (Photo Bob
Watson 1.
general high quality of ac-
ting by the cast. Their
Director was Alan Raeburn.
Festival audiences were
offered a total of twenty-
eight performances by
professional. educational
and community -amateur
companies performing in
three theatres, seven
auditoriums and a church
during the week. There were
four community theatre
groups in the competition:
Sarnia and Espanola Little
Theatres. the Cambrian
Players of Thunder Bay and
the Scarborough Players
The highlight of the week
ti%:ts a full -production of the
rock musical. "Jesus Christ.
Superstar". One hundred
and sixty eight students
prrfomred in the 2.200 seat
Great hall of Hamilton
Place. The company, from
Senator O'Connor College
School in fon Mills. received
a ten minute standing
ovation from the audience
for their incredible and
stunning performance.
The Ontario Theatre
Festival is spausored an-
nually by Theatre Ontario. a
provincial theatre service
and support organization
The 1976 Festival will h e
held in London, Ontario. May
=)-_x►
Twelve Professional
Development Days
Next Year
by Rella Braithwaite
During 1975-1976 the
number of Professional
Development Days are being
increased from 9 to 12 due to
the way in which statutory
holidays fall.
The Ontario Ministry of
Education states there must
he it minimum of 185 in-
structional days during the
year for students.
In order to promote a public
awareness of the
Professional Development
days Scarborough School
Board has decided to publish
an outline on the programs
offered to Staff in next year's
publication of "Your
Schools".
Last month the Board had
deferred approval of 12 P.D.
(toys pending a report from
1 )ffic•ials on the programs to
be used on these days. The
majority of the PD. days
�% ill be held at the end or the
bei,!inning of the week as the
principals. teachers'
ropresentatiyes and officials
onsidered these days in the
nliddleof the week disrupt
student activities.
In secondary schools up to
text days will he used to
assess students, evaluate
courses and departments
:andcarry out activities
related to the end of the
school year and the begin-
ning of the fall term
In public schools the P.D.
days will be spread through
the %ear and will he used to
evaluate pupils' progress.
counsel students. interview
parents and educational
conferences.
It is expected that Parent-
Teacher Associations.
Recreation & Parks Dept.,
Public Library and
VAL/Y.W.C.A. will attempt
to arrange supervised ac-
tivities for students who are
forced to attend school
hecause of extreme dif-
ficulty in arranging
supervision. The Board
states no child will he
knowingly left to wander the
streets unsupervised.
o B
A eAS
NE NEED ALLTYPE;
toward sculpting and life.
Speaking of her use of wood.
she says. "I find that quite a
few of my sculptures start
off perhaps as humans, but
limbs grow into tree limbs.
When I get into clay there's
no conscious visual concept.
What it is going to be. I don't
know until I'm finished."
(►f her philosophy, she says.
"I'm not after beauty in m%•
work. I'm after power• life
and vitality. Beauty seems to
appeal more to the senses.
whereas if you get into the
power of expression then
you're getting at the very
roots of life."
The 18 -minute film is a
16mm colour -sound
production, recommended
for art students and students
of philosophy and en-
vironmental studies, as well
as art collectors. Purchase
price is $225 from
Educational Film
Distributors Ltd.. and the
rental rate is $25 511 for two
viewing days.
For more information call
WA!It!
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
* RETURNED LIKE
*EXPERTLY REPAIRE[
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2_DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
252-2646
Parts
261-3303
on Rogers Cable, July 11 at
4:30 p.m. and July 12 at
7:30 p.m.. Scarborough
Cable, Julv 21 at 4:30 p.m.
and York Cable on Aug 7 at 9
p.m. Joyce Cunningham, Lil
Iaforet and Molly Enos talk
with some mothers of
children whose intellectual
potential is being stimulated
and developed through a
remedial program.
The third series, Self -Select
A Foster Program for
Teenagers, will be shown on
Rogers Cable July 18 at 4:30
p.m. and July 19 at 7:30 p.m.,
:Scarborough Cable on July
28 at 4:30 p.m. and York
Cable on Aug. 14 at 9 p.m.
Aiary Forsyth, self-select
foster parents, and a
teenager discuss a new kind
of fostering where the foster
parents select themselves to
foster and where they and
the teenager select each
other to live together.
The final series. 'Teenager
Foster Children Tell It As It
Is', will be viewed on Rogers
Cable on Juh• 25 at 4:30 p.m.
and July 26 at 7:30 p.m..
Scarborough Cable on Aug. 4
at 4:30 p.m and York
Cable on Au;R 21 at 4 p m
Mr,
Businessman!
JOIN OUR
"Au"
Wr-uC
To New Students
Our Campus Welcome w111
Increase bus -mess profits by
reaching student customers in
a friendly manner.
Your gift in our Campus
Packet will help orientate stu-
dents to the shopping and
serwces offered .n this cbmmu.
n tv
e�cvme Q.(�
Phone:
Barbara Houghton
364-9010
LAWN MOWERS
Small Engines
Chain Saws, Pumps.
Garden Tractors etc.
.3pen Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Service
261-3358
2444 EGLINTON AVE. E. (E. of Kennedy)
Professional Directory
CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS
JAMES A. PRICED
CHIROPRACTOR
2351 Kennedy Rd.
Opp :r 'v n
293-4295
Hunter &
Sharp
Chartered
Accountants
219 DAN FORTH AVE
TORONTO 6
Phone 466-1189
Poev I '1'111': 1141ST 11uurs. ,lune 19th. 1975
F ,, Ingenious Triumphs Of Chemistr
• g P Y'
GOOD NEWS ABOUT SCIENTIFIC ADVANCES
CRACKING GETS THE RUBBING ALCOHOL OUT OF YOUR GAS TANK
What do a washing ma- stalling agents, dyes. aspirin. washing machine agitators.
chine agitator. dog food. aspi- de-icing agents, surface coat- dishwasher innerliners and
rin and perfume have in ings. insect repellent. printing mane other parts for ntaior
common" ink. paint and tarnish re- and small appliances are
1% ithout propylene, one of movers. latex paints and fuel matic rat it.
the basic chemicals made additives. When the Going is Tough
from oil and natural gas. Another major use of pro-' One of the most revolution -
these and countless other pylene is to make polpropy- are uses is in car batteries.
everyday products could not lone. one of the most versatile Most of the 1974 -model U.S.
be made. plastic resins. Because of its cars now have batteries -
Proptlene holds a unique superior physical propertit— and numerous other parts
position as a chemical raw such as steering wheels. huc-
material. It is one of the most ket seal hacks and accelerator
important petrochemical -� i ? pedals - made of tough
building blocks and is also a polypropylene.
significant component ofPolypropylene fibers are
gasoline. Catalytic cracking of i `'� being also used by the furni-
pe•troleum to make high oc- poi ti,iy, lure and carpet industries
Lane gasoline produces large cIc
1 _ because of their resistance to
amounts of propylene. bast' stains. And its toughness is
tear. onl one quarter of this causing polypropylene to be-
ar about 11.5 billion pounds - Q come widely used in making
of propylene was separated -- cordage. These are just some
from the gasoline for chemical strength. resistance to work of the mato ways polypropy-
ti.W. fatigue. chemical and heat leve is laying used to protide
Although this is a rela- resistance. colorability and better quality products for
tivel small volume when flex strength -polypropylene American consumers.
compared to other petroche- is finding its way into appli- In addition to IPA and
mical building blocks. propy- cations that dispel[ the myth polypropylene and their man
Ilene. an odorless• colorless that plastics are only good for end -uses. propylene finds its
gas. winds up in countless cheap toys and olive stabbers. way into synthetic rubbers.
products vital to the comfort The medical field recently medicines. cosmetics. %afety
and well being of Americans has discovered the many as- glass. food flavoring agents.
and to the strength of their sets of polypropylene. Pace- adhesives. photographic che-
eronomy.makers and artificial hearts micals. epoxy resins. leather
A very significant end-use now have parts made of poly- tanning products. perfume.
application of propylene is proP`knie- It is also used as antifreeze, brake fluids, her-
ioproPyl alcohol. Whether through -the -bone marrow bicides, dolt food and poul-
it-s called 2 -propanol. di- pins, screws, staples, and as try feed additives, nylon.
methyl carbinol. isopropanol sutures to close contaminated wood presto atiyes, polishes.
err lust plain IPA, this propy- wounds, Polypropylene has explosives and paper costings.
lent -derived product is. in other medical uses such as When the team• vital che-
fact. the rubbing alcohol in denturtes. disposable hypoder- mica) applications of propy-
your medicine chest- mic needle% and syringes. test lent are coupled with the fact
The Many Uses of IPA tubes. soap dishes. graduated that it is one of the compo
ba%ins and thermometer oertts of gasoline that keeps
IPA. in addition to it_s use holders. the car engine running effi-
aa a household antiseptic. is The appliance and automo ciently. it's ea%y to under -
also an important ingredient Live industries are using a stand wl» propylene often is
ne
in the, manufacture, of hydro- great deal of polypropyletermed "lifeblood" for
gen peroxide. solvents. anti- these days. For example. American industry.
7 If
An Elizabethan named Banks trained his trick horse so well that he was arrested in Paris
for practicing black arts.
Pretty Partners
its - ��,;�;Y"14 'I PRINTED PATTER
J,V,/UKCMAF4WS OF REAS D40MWTY 'Y A /
ISOuTwEASTECu STATtt WERE S/.oc. tD 10 W"w
THAT PtrLrIOUSL•.. JAJV,SCLOStD .+E,RS OF Twp yEuE¢
HAD ee(,u.J LEGAL ALT40M -70 !SCLL 'MC Q[AL ESTATE t111J�
I&A JRLE¢ TO OIrAad T1+EI¢ SMALL OF TS rALIA.
4'xO V
THA:M THE JM uE¢S TITLE ,uSLlt?/wCE OF TME
PJRCHASERS, . TITLE COYPAAtY PA,C TME
HEIaS ?� SETTLE THEtQ GLAtI(A AAtC DAID
"_i,AL FEES Tp FEZ EZ? TrTL.E TO THE
P?OIE l7T♦ A�AI.JST I�OSStgLb
g.E_uATED ,J(AutAksES. ^ Irl
' ""� ! •' �v Yf1
vc
Ff, 4 o
oln
_
Cv's FMTtREL4 vOyStiLE rOR
Ta MAKE LAAJD TITLE CL.AW5, N
THE Mows YOU BUY. LEA¢AJ THE
IW APV^JM_F....THELJ TA&S VEE.:AL
�OR "ME INF012btATIOA1 I
Op THIM651 To GOAtSIDER
IN BuTI,u(p A HOME, WRITE
AMEZr_AIJ L.AMDTITLE ASSOCIAT,ON,
SOX 566,
WASHW&TO►J. P.C.
�' VC.
1N
/7)
1
1 nches Slimmer
PRINTED PATTERN
Two Slim Parts!
PRINTED PATTERN
SIZES JA
4543 3a-50
e�; IAr L
SIS
DRIVE TO SAVE FUEL
"With gasoline costs at re-
cord levels, fuel economy has
become a necessity for Amer-
ican motorists," says Stirling
Moss, the world's foremost
race driver. "But we can all
cut back on the amount of
fuel we use by knowing a
few basic driving and main-
tenance tips."
Cut down unnecessary
mileage. Have a gasoline budg-
et and a shopping list so you
avoid unnecessary trips.
Watch your step on the
gas pedal. Keep a steady
pedal pressure with speed in-
creasing or decreasing with
the terrain.
Maintenance helps. Clean
out filters every 15,000 miles.
Replace spark plugs every
12,000 miles. This can add as
much as one mile for every
gallon of gas.
4663 '!9 4,,
SIZES 8-20
�%--•� moi„ -7 r v G."'s
Six, yes, six xportive styles
ars- included in this Inches
Slimuter Wardrobe' 14olt.
summer what -to -wear prob-
lems with this super pattern.
Printed Pattern 4863:
Misses' Sizes S. 10, 12. 14. 16.
lx. 'o. Size 12 (bust 34) takes
I&,, yds. 6u -inch fabric.
:1.00 for each pattern -cash.
cheque or money order. Add
lac each pattern for first-class
mail and special handling. Ont.
residents add 71c sales tax.
Print plainly Size. Name, Ad-
dress. Style Number.
1�rNf In \nne \dams, c!o
\\al%,on Publishing ('n Ltd..
I'Aterm Dept . tin Progress
\-v . Scarborough. Ontario
\11T II'
Some people believe that a green ivy leal' placed in water
in a covered dish after dark on New Year's Eve and left
until Twelfth Night will tell the future.
TEEN
10-16 4879
PLANT a bold ((ansy on th•-
wicie-flaring pants that under
play a bterel)ack [taller' Coro
bine (-heck, and plain. 'Peal►,
up shorts too.
Print-ol Pattern 0,79
Teen Sizes lo. 12. 11, 16. -"iz•
A folktale among American
Indians tells of a man who
loses a leg, sharpens his shin
bone, and uses it to stab his
visitors.
White spruce has been the
"telt lumber commercially
'Aploited to am extent in the
lltkon t )t her specie% found
,it certain regions are black
pruce, lodgepole and jack-
itim. l,ah im polar. trem-
14ing aspen and white hirch.
\Iso found are balsam fir
,nd tamarack.
12 (bust a'_) top T. yd. 45 -inch:
pants " yds. "Transfer.
$1.00 for each pattern -cast:,
cheque or money order. Add
las each pattern for first-class
mail and special handling. Ont.
residents add 70 sales tax.
Print plainly Size, Name, Ad-
dress, Style Number.
gond to Anne Adams, c/o
Watson Publishing Co Ltd..
l':Ittern Dvpt . Gra Progress
\tc.. Scarborough. Ontario
\t IT 41' 7
IT PAYS TO SEW -you sate
so much money' Send now
for New Spring -Summer Pat.
tern Catalog! Over 100 part-
ners, pants, long, short styles.
Free pattern coupon. 75a.
Sew +- Knit Book ............a1.:;,
Instant Money Crafts ......$I.uo
Instant Sewing Book ........ $Lou
Instant Fashion Book ......f Lou
Printed Pattern 454
Women's Sizes are 34 (311t -inch
bust with 40 -tach hip): 36 (41'
bust, 43 hip): 39 (4' bust. 44
hip); 40 (44 bust, 46 hip): 42
(46 bust, 4R hip): 44 (48 bust.
50) hip): 46 (51) bust, 5' bill):
48 (52 bust. 54 hip): ;►0 (54
bust, 56 hip).
$1.00 for each pattern -cash.
cheque or money order. Add
15C each pattern for first-class
niail and special handling.Ont.
residents add 70 sales tax.
Print plainly Size, Name. Ad-
dress. Style Number.
1,rTud to \nne Adams. c/o
1\:Itscxt Pithlishing Co Ltd..
P:i t t ern t h -pt . Bra Progress
\tc . tirarbornugh. Ontario
\11T It'
Check your fires. Tires
should always be inflated to
manufacturer's recommenda-
tions. Underinflated tires can
seriously reduce fuel mileage
on any car.
You can also make a signif-
icant contribution to energy
conservation by recycling
worn tires with 2/32 of an
inch of tread left. Last year
enough casings were discarded
to encircle the earth four
times at the equator. And
each took about seven gallons
of crude oil to produce.
Recent statistics show that
it takes four and a half gal-
lons less to retread a tire
than to manufacture a new
one. By these figure%, retread
shops conserved millions of
gallons of crude oil last year.
This is a great way for mo-
torists to make a direct con-
tribution to fuel conservation
while getting their bald tires
off the road.
Major Review Of Human
Rights Code Announced
The I)ntario Human Rights Commission will undertake a
1 borough review of its legislation (the Human Rights Code).
its function. and working arrangements. and changing
human rights needs in the province. Dr. T. H. B. Symons.
(lt:tirman of the Commission announced recently.
Ill- Si, mans made the announcement folk wing a meeting of
the Commission at which a working committee was set up to
direct arrangementsfor the review. The Committee will be
headed M Dr. Bruce Mcleod, former moderator of the
united ('lurch of Canada, who was appointed to the Com-
wission by Premier William Davis in February.
Interested members of the public will be invited to par-
ticipate in the review through briefs and public hearings to be
beld throughout the province.
Ilr. tit mons stated that the Human Rights Code has been a
dynamic instrument its evidenced by the 17 amendments
made to it since it was passed in 1962. -But, he noted• this will
I,e the first comprehensive and public review of the Code in
its Thirteen \ear history.
The Human Rights Chairman expressed the opinion that the
Commission has played a vital role over the years. He said
lhatince its existence the Commission has dealt with over
1A.01w) romplaints and inquiries. Moreover, the Commission
maintains a vigorous program of public education, research
and community relations.
"Nevertheless, social conditions in Ontario have been
(-hanging rapidly." Dr. Symons stated. "and it is now time
for a major review of what is needed to ensure that the
human rights of the people of Ontario are protected."
\n)ong the matters to be covered bythe review are:
representations made directly to the Commission by groups
urging that additional grounds of discrimination be added to
the Code: human rights legislation in other jurisdictions
tchere grounds such as physical disability• criminal record
and political opinion have been included: and the proper
relationship of the Human Rights Commission to the
e.overnment.
The Committee will be announcing at a later date
procedures for public participation in the review.
Ottawa Report
WHAT ABOUT GUN CONTROLS?
I have recently been receiving quite a few letters on the
subject of gun control. The issue began to gain prominence
last year when Bill S-14 was introduced into the Senate. This
bill would largely restrict the use of firearms in Canada so
that only registered owners would be allowed to use them.
Many constituents reacted unfavourably to this proposed
legislation. They feel that this would unduly restrict those
who want to use guns for recreation purposes. On the other
hand, they don't think such restructions would deter
criminals or others from obtaining firearms for their pur-
poses. This point of view certainly has some merit.
GENERAL PHILOSOPHY
If the Government were to strictly control the use of guns by
the general public, it must first determine whether or not it is
worth legislating for the many to try to affect the few. This
action could require considerable government expenditure
and an increase in bureaucracy. Before the Government
proceeds in this direction, I would like to know how much
such controls will cost the Canadian taxpayer. I am
becoming increasingly concerned about the bureaucracy and
the ensuing red tape of governments these days. Would this
not just add to it?
This is a general philosophy which I maintain as
Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Consumer and
Corporate Affairs. We are responsible for the many many
controls in the market place today. Before we impose any
more restrictions through legislation such as the Competition
Act, it is necessaary for us to determine whether the ad-
vantages gained by implementing new restrictions or con-
trols will not, in fact, cost the consumer more in the long run.
Nevertheless, l do not want to leave the impression that I do
not favour gun controls. This is not the case at all. If effective
gun controls which would, in fact, resolve violence in our
socielty and canbe implemented at a minimum of cost. I
would certainly favour them. I would first like to be -con-
vinced that gun controls would not just restrict the use of
guns by those who want to use them for legitimate
recreational purposes.
I'NA%Sw'F:RFD QUESTIONS
There are many questions that require answers before the
Government can or should degisate in this area. 1 would like
any of you who have views on the subject to pass them on to
me. Questions such as: How can you determine who should
have guru? Does the recent incident in Brampton mean that
all guns should be outlawed? Are crimes committed with
registered or unregistered guns? How can we recover all the
unregistered guns in this country? Does the answer lie in
imposing much stiffer penalties when guns are used in
crimes? There are many more unanswered questions, and I
look forward to discussing them with you.
NEW CITIZENSHIP BILL
1 would like to take this opportunity to explain to you about
La Grande Fete
by Leila Lecarps
Hull celebrates its first too
years as a city at La Grande
Fete, June 20 to July 6.
Situated on the Quebec side
of the Ottawa River, directly
across from Ottawa, Hull is
very much a part of the
national capital region. At
one time this mainly fran-
cophone city was the major
centre of activity in the area.
and even today the people of
Ottawa go to Hull for a good
meal and an evening's en-
tertainment.
The two weeks of festivities
will include annual Saint-
Jean -Baptiste Day
celebrations (June, 24) and
events associated with the
national capital region's
month-long Festival Canada
held each July. Most of the
action will take place in the
Saint-Redempteur and
Jacques Cartier parks.
Among the activities that
will last throughout the
Grande Fete, is the
Pioneers' Fair at the Saint-
Redempteur Centre where
objets d'art and handcrafted
articles will be sold, and
fashion parades, card
parties and bingo held. Other
highlights include the
Rendez-vous des Raftsmen
in the Robert Guertin Arena,
the Relai des Voyageurs
under the geodesic dome in
Jacques Cartier Park where
refreshments, dancing and
music await visitors, and
Place Jeunesse outside the
Robert Guertin Arena where
there will be dancing, music
and entertainment provided
by young local artists.
There will also be two
exhibitions on historical
themes -- one in the Hull
Library titled History of Hull
and the other in the Galeries
de Hull called The Timber
Industry of Yesteryear. An
exhibition of art and han-
dicrafts will also be held at
the Galeries de Hull.
Noon concerts will be held
in Jacques Cartier Park
under the aegis of the
National Capital Com-
mission.
Visitors to Jacques Cartier
Park can watch on the spot
Indian handcrafting in an
Algonquin Indian Village.
Articles produced will be
sold. The village is spon-
sored by the federal
Department of Indian and
Northern Affairs.
An exhibition of antiques
and a collection of period
irons and old cooking
utensils will be on display as
it is each year in St. James'
Church.
An international softball
tournament at Saint-
Redempteur Park will take
place from June 29 to July 6.
Teams will come from
overseas, the United States
and elsewhere.
A pee -wee baseball tour-
nament will also be held in
Saint-Redempteur Park
June 20-22.
In addition, there will be a
film festival for children
June 23-26, and the Theatre
des Lutins, also for children,
will give performances in
Saint-Redempteur and
Jacques Cartier parks.
Among the other major
activities will be: a pioneer
days' dance, student theatre
presentations; the
Majorama, an in-
terprovincial majorettes'
competition; the St. Jean
Baptiste Day community
picnic in Jacques Cartier
Park: concerts; a ballet: an
amateur car rally: a bicycle
race race and hydroplan
races to be held as part of
Festival Canada.
Hull's multi -cultural groups
will take part in a
brotherhood day planned for
Sunday, June 29. In-
ternational dances from
By Norm Cafik,
M.P. Ontario Riding
thenew Citizenship Bill which has now received second
reading in the House of Commons.
'rhe new Bill provides for the following:
- Elimination of discrimination based on sex or country of
origin. Applicantsof all nationalities, both male and female.
will have a waiting period of three years before they are
qualified to apply for Canadian citizenship. This period is
being shortened from the present five-year requirement.
-All applicants for citizenship will he required to follow the
same procedures: fulfill the three-year residency
requirement, be examined by a Citizenship Judge and then
take the Oath of Citizenship.
Removal from the new Bill of the phrase "a: Canadian
citizen is a British subject" will not in any way affect the
status of Canadians travelling abroad. Canadians will con-
tinue to receive the same protection of the British legation
.wherever no Canadian mission exists because of
arrangements between the Canadian government and Great
Britain for these services to Canadian citizens. However, the
Bill does receognize the status "citizen of the Com-
monwealth."
In the interests, of equility, the new Bill makes provision for
either parent to apply for citizenship on behalf of a minor
child. This includes adoptive parents. In most cases, under
the present Act. only the father may apply.
Again under the new Bill, women who did riot acquire
citizenship under the 1974 Act because of marriage to foreign
nationals may automatically acquire it upon notifying the
Minister. A retroactive requirment has been ruled out
because of possible inconveniences to persons living abroad.
-The new legislation takes steps to protect the rights of
children horn abroad. in or out of wedlock. The right to
citizenship will be automatic in the first generation and will
he of fored to the second generation provided that by 29 years
of age the person has either resided in Canada for one year or
has established "a substantial connection in Canada".
-The age of application for citizenship will be reduced from 21
to t8 years of age to correspond with voting age.
-Under the new Bill, the Minister cannot arbitrarily withhold
citizenship. This eliminates the possibility of "arbitrary
exercise of authority. without public or legislative sanction".
Citizenship may be witheld only at the discretion of the
Governor in Council, and only if it would be "prejudicial to
the security of Canada or contrary to public order in
Canada -
-Bill C-31 proposes certain positive discretionary powers for
the Minister and the Cabinet. allowing them to forgive cer-
tain qualifications to reward people for special services to
Canada or to relieve cases of particular hardship.
Citizenship is a thong which is highly treasured by all
Canadians. Such simplification of the procedures involved as
outlined above can only serve to benefit more new Canadians
-who sincerely wish to be called "a Canadian".
—iV
Mayor (:I:ui. �. ,il(ng of F,* received a
plaque from P. : \t-%%inan. 11ini.,icr .)i the Environment, on
the WC• 1si tie •r(r .-A0 anniversary of the 'Mount Albert
Spx)rts D) j%
it;1tNO
Bavaria, Italy and France
will be performed by a local
folk group.
Leisure activities will in-
clude a modern ballet,
completely new, based on an
Indian legend about Fairy
Lake. It tells the sad love
story of an Indian girl who
commits suicide because her
two lovers have died in a
fight.
A Woman's Day is also
planned.
There will be two night-time
fireworks displays during
the Grande Fete -- the
Festival Canada display on
July 1 and the one for the
closing of the Grande Fete on
July 6.
Although the main
language in Hull today is
French, it was founded in
IMO by a group of English
settlers recruited by
Philemon Wright from
Woburn, Massachusetts. On
Feb. 1875 Hull was in-
corporated as a city.
For further information on
the Grande Fete and the
National Capital Area.
please contact the Canadian
Government Office of
Tourism. 150 Kent Street,
Ottawa KIA ON6,
'rhurs..June 19th. 1975 THE POST Page 5
TV Repair Safeguards
Shop carefully for a TV
repairman when the set goes
on the blink, suggests
Consumers' Association of
Canada. Check the Better
Business Bureau for in-
formation on the reputation
of local repair shops. Phone
several different stores to
compare costs. Find out
what the charges are for
home and in-store service
and what is included in that
fee. For example, there may
he additional mileage
charges for home service
calls bevond a certain radius
from the store. Insist on a
detailed estimate of costs
before allowing the service
man to go ahead. If he can't
Safe
Take care when planning
picnic lunches that
perishable foods are kept at
the proper teinperature,
advises Consumers'
Association of Canada.
Chilled dishes can become
warm and dangerous during
a long trip in hot weather.
Food borne bacteria. which
may cause upset stomach
and other symptoms of food
poisoning. grows hest in
hikewarm foods. Foods such
as cream pies. Seafoods, egg
dishes. fish, meat and
poultry should be kept cold
(below 40 degrees F. - 4.5
degrees C.). Store them in
insulated bags or chests
ew4M F+a ire n* r•tecahlr
tell you the exact charges on
the spot, write on the
estimate that the repairman
must have written
authorization from you before
proceeding with repairs
costing more than the
amount you state. Most TV
repair warranties apply only
to work performed and parts
replaced or repaired. In
case you have further
problems with the set it is
important to get and keep an
itemized invoice giving a full
description of parts and
services rendered. Be a
cautious consumer. Join
CAC. Rol - 251 Laurier
Avenue West. Ottawa, On-
tario. KTP 5Z7.
Picnics
cold packs. Make sure hot
foods (above 140 degrees F. -
M degrees C. ( remain hot.
Food should not stand at
room temperature more
than two hours before it is to
he eaten. Be a wise con-
sumer. Join CAC. 801 - 251
Laurier Avenue West. Ot-
tawa. Ontario. KIP 5Z7.
JOIN THE CROWD
o yw.l
1, A�o
BE A REGULAR
BLOOD DONOR
----------------------
1"'1011818
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 RoMp HMs
PW OINK d R04gp Btrdklw
SPECIALS
Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed
2% Milk plus dteposit 51 .19
Prince Edward Island certified
Seed Potatoes %.irietv Superior. Sebago,
I:-:sh Cobbler and ('hieftan
Summit
1 flavours to choose from C
Ice Cream "''ut :; per family 1.2 gal. 99
For your garden complete selection of
Steele Briggs flower & vegetable seeds
A-1 Red Brand Boneless Round
Steaks or Roasts lh $1 a69
NEED A FENCE?
• FREE ESTIMATES
❑ CNAIN LWK
O 6000 NEIGNDOUR PANEL PRIVACY FENCE
• DECORATIVE WROUGNT IRON
• COMPLETE INSTALLATION OR MATERIALS ONLY
0 EXPERT INSTALLATION
_ • RESIDENTIAL • INDUSTRIAL
WROUGHT IRON CHAIN LINK
�:~: � I I �II!I111►1111111
NOG RUNS 6W IMIGH/0011 PANEL FENCE
CALL NOW 654-6216 NO OBLIGATION
"Know your Cost be/ore you Start'
medallion fence
136 TORTORK DRIVE, WESTON, ONT.
Page 6 THF. NF•WS/POST Thurs. June 19th, 1975
RBWB
places to go
Harbourfront News
Free sailing classes for
teenagers started at Har-
bourfront on Mon. June 16th.
All that would-be sailors
have to bring are soft -soled
deck shoes. foul -weather
gear and the desire to sail.
Prospective sailors bet-
ween the ages of 12 and 18
can pick up application and
waiver forms from Har-
bourfront. 235 Queen's Quay
(West, or from the City of
Toronto Department of
Parks and Recreation. The
24 places for each course will
be filled on a first-come.
first -serve basis.
Applicants must have their
Junior Red Cross swimming
(badge or some other proof
that they can swim. There
are no swim -test facilities at
Harbourfront.
The week-long courses will
run from Mon. June 16 until
Fri. Aug. 29. Each course
consists of five daily three-
hour classes. from 9 a.m.
until 12 noon from noon until
3 p.m. or from 3 p.m. until 6
p.m.
The Harbourfront Summer
Sailing Course has three
steel hulled, double -ended
lifeboats, all fully equipped
with flotation. navigational
and safety equipment. and
will he accompanied by a
Crash- Boat whenever they
go out.
The classes will be held at
the fork Quay area of
Ilarbourfront just west of
the foot of York Street. For
additional information,
contact Carole
Charlesworth, Harbourfront
Aquatic Director, 369-3791.
GM Gmp.
BLOOD15,UR
�,
RCA Recording Star - Grammy Award thinner
DANNY DAVIS and the
Sensational NASHVILLE BRASS
plus LARRY GATLIN
In
Concert FRI. JULY 11th.
Reserved Seats $4.50 & $5.50
Ticket-, Now On Sale - At The Boot Office
and at The Pant -In - YmW St . Richmond Hill
Markham Centennial Centre
8172 McCowan Rd., Markham
PHONE 297-1366
calk And Slides On China
As '•et. comparatively few
tourists have visited present
day China. One who has is
Angela Djao. Last summer,
and the summer before. she
covered Eastern China from
the south to the north.
visiting nine cities including
i'eking. Shanghai,
Ifangehow•. Sooc•how and the
ancient city of Sian.
Angela Djao will give a talk
and show her slides on
China, Thursday. .lune 26.
8:311 p.m , at the Agincourt
Branch of the Scarborough
(rabbis Lihrary, located on
The Mall. corner of Shep-
pard Ave. E. and Kennedy
itoad. The public is invited to
attend free of charge.
Chinese tea will be served
during the intermission.
Hiss Djao was horn in
Shanghai and came to
Canada in 19m. She is a
iloc•toral student at the
University of Toronto. She
%cas doing thesis research in
Hong Kong, When she made
her two trips to China.
dor Gardens
Hissco gives a balance
,(,wage sludge composts.
Possibly toxic levels of heavy
in her recordings of present
available free of charge
metals," adds Professor
div China. There are views
of ancient palaces and
from several plants, cannot
lane.
historical buildings, as well
he treated in the same way
F:ven if gudelines are
ns c•omtemporary scenes
as mr>-,t fertilizers because of
developed for sludge use, the
which shoe- how the people
their heavy metal content.
biggest problem in home
live and the re -construction
and thus can he a problem in
gardens is putting on too
of the country.
garden soils. according to
much, whether it's sludge.
The Agincourt Public
Dr. T. E. Bates. of the
Department of land
manure or compost. it is
recommended that far -
Library is especially in-
teresting to people who read
Resource Science, Ontario
Agricultural College.
mlands receive sewage
Chinese. in April of this year
',\lost of the heavy metals in
sludge once every five years
a new collection of over 300
the stud e-, nickel, lead,
g
in a very specific ap-
plication. in home gardens,
books, periodicals, recon
chromium. mercury and
thus is much more difficult to
dings and cassettes in
cadmium - are not required
control.
Chinese was established at
by theplants and will not
that branch.
leach out of the soil. They are
On non-food producing land
not significantly moved out the soil in flower beds where
Canadian Olympic Jewelry w normal level-, crops much of the sludge is used
Irnless the soil is loaded with could build up high levels of
metals, and they can be these metals if applied each
On Sale - drawn up into the plants to year. A new owner of the
toxic levels. property who tries to grown
Professor T. H. lane. also vegetables on the same land
tsetisetrr of the department. says that could run into serious
a> considerable research on problems. The same holds
W> 3 sewage sludges on farmland true for gpif courses which
is being carried out to can easily be converted into
provide eventual guidelines food production, but not if
for use in the near future. they've received continuous
The proposed guidelines for annual applications of
the we of sludges on far- sewage sludge.
mland are the results of Both researchers agree that
detailed study by the Ontario gardener's could be causing
Agricultural College• themselves problems by
n university of Guelph. On- using sludges as freely as
". tario Ministries of the Fn- then would manures. If
ironment. and Agriculture :lodges are to he used,
and Food, and Agriculture gardeners would need ac-
Canada in Ottawa. curate anahsis for metal
"Moet sewage sludges content in both their soils
cannot he recommended for and the sludge to limit the
use in home gardens without hazard of metal buildup.
complete analysts for metal •'Prohabl• only one in 20
content. Even though most sewage sludges is safe
s treatment plant-, which offer enough to use rught now in
`�•.�,` r he sludge or sludge compost home gardens," concludes
',:eve someof the information Dr. Bates. "And we just can't
reed, studies show that it's recommend them at this
^� -r}to reach high and time
Record Collection finds
Home At Library
X unique rdlecUm of some n original story. both jelled
'-tett original cast show Ir•rfec•tl•." Others high on
recordings has been donated his list are the complete
to the Scarborough Public emion of llanof 1 i !Mancha
- I ihrar• M George Shiels. :rnd 'Host Ilappy Fella,
Miss Toronto i R,•,emar. K )cwellery now On This important addition to %t*k-; :Aweigh. First Im-
sale in Canada t,• 'yelp Lina:,_: inadian Olympic ath-,he library's musical pression-,. Finian's Rainbow
letes. This jev-eher., is berr.c -idcr exclusive licence b) ,•e-nurces is now homed at :,nd Once Upon a Mattress.
Rembrandt Jeuclrn Limited .: k,r :, .,�h, and bears the approved the Cedarbrae District VI of which are included in
symbols of the Canadian Ol-,mp,c Association. Priced from 4W tc Itranch, 54.5 Markham Road. the collection of Rroadwav
5300, it includes charms, pendants, bracelets, brooches, lapel pins, tK The public can enjoy it in the :end F.nghsh musicals hi -
tacks, cuff links, rings and medallions — in 10 or 14 Karat golds lihrar•. as well as on a :•ave the library.
sterling silver, enamelled metals or plastic. special loan basis in their F%en after his generous
own homes. r•iveawav, Mr. Shiels still
George Shiels, horn in has 401 recordings in his own
Toronto in 1911 and a -collection. lie claims
resident of Scarborough for ", atholic tastes in music".
the pa sl seven years. Ile has _'SMG classical records
recently retired from On- :rnd another iN) are event•
Renewed apples.
tario il�dro %there he had divided between big hand
orke•td for 43 dears. His wing music and motion
lrrsition as Supervisor of tac•ture scores.
Di%isional Records gave him Nsked ahout present day
:r professional approach to mnsicats, he said his steady
1975 IMPALA 2 DOOR H.T. 1975 CHEVELLE MALIBU his hobby. Everything in his habit of attending shows has
Auto Trans, Poer steering A shiny red apple with r xterrsi.e collection is Gully Iren iroken. "Part of it is
vatalogued. the falling off of musical
& brakes, Remote Mirror, Radio only 9800 miles balance N hachelor•. Mr. Shiels felt r h ea i re prod u c• I i o ns
Whitewalls, Wheel Discs, R.W. of new car warranty, 2 door rNone of his friends had the ,hec•ause of costs involved in
Defogger, Maroon with Black -ame degree of interest as produc•tionr, and part of it is
gg H.T. 350 V8 Auto Trans. himself in a collection of the suh•ject matter. 'Protest'
Cloth Interior Power steering & brakes „riginal east musical shows -how- and songs leave me
Lic. JE0937 $4695. R window defogger with radio 'Ktl "as started in 1944. addened. [lair, oh.
(realizing their value, he Calcutta. and their ilk have
Llc JHM906 $4395. thought of the library as the taken the magic out of m%
rt•ost satisfactory recipient. memos• of the musical
„y --y George Shiels has had a flivatre. They all seem to he
Several Other Impalas & Chevelles To Choose Atom long and genuine love affair iumping up on a soap box to
%t ith the musical theatre. exprxrrtd an idea. All well. and
There was a time when he -,00d. but not for me."
And free apples to make your visit a i , r never missed a musical that \todesl about his con -
relaxed, enjoyable experience. r rt / I rame to Toronto. A Week in 'rihution to the Scarborough
Hours Open Monday to New 1'ork was always good Public Libra rv. he consented
Thursday from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. fora show every night, plus to a press release only
Friday and Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. the Wv do esday and Saturday lr %:nose it might give ether
Kingston Road at the Guildwood watinees. people the idea that libraries
GO Station. Telephone 284-1631. The first original cast :ire a good repository for
record he hought was things of value. The
IOklahoma. Asked what his collection was warmly
n avourites are, he says, received at a small informal
Bor u.: ed scars that'll be the apple of your eye. rTbat's like asking which of r•athering by Chairman of
wiii r 164) kids do you like the the Library hoard. Lois
last But. Slxou Boat. haled Vi'Croof and the director.
-- -- -- —_— -- _ -- T—I in a novel, and Brigadoon. Ifelen Peterson.
A Touch Of The Exotic
In An Hawaiian -Vacation
If you're kx)ki^, • -
of the exotic
the Pacific h r v;r
- to fabulous Nation
Hawaii is where East and
Nest meet easily in this
tropical island paradise.
Spectacular mountain
ranges, cascading water-
falls. deep blue lagoons. and
more beaches than you
thought possible are waiting
for vou.
And evervwhere warm
sunshine, friendly smiling
faces and the ever -inviting
sea will work wonders on
your state of mind.
The low prices for an
Hawaiian vacation are
unbelievable - one of the
bargains in today's in-
flationary world -
Hawaii is one of Nardair's
popular stopping places.
Flights are going every two
weeks from April 13th to Oct
Nth. carrying planeloads of
happy holidayers.
The Wardair flight to
Hawaii is complete with first
class meals and com-
plimentary bar service - the
utsua I top service of Canada's
�caitirig me oining
vac•atiorlirs and from that
point to one of the four hotels
which Wardair passengers
have available is all looked
after in the package holiday.
The economical Napualani
hotel is just two Mocks from
world-famous Waikiki
Reach. It is tastefully
decorated, well -furnished
and complete with air
conditioning.
Along with spacious kwnge
and lobby. the Napualani
features courteous service.
dining room and cocktail
lounge, private lanais and
fresh -water pool and sun -
deck.
The Waikiki %l arina is a
ver• comfortable hotel just
two blocks from the beach.
All rooms have kitchenette
facilities, TV. a balcony, are
fully carpeted and air
conditioned. The hotel
features its own restaurant
and a cocktail lounge, has a
fresh -water swimming pool
and a sundeck, and includes
laundry facilities and gift
shop.
The Hawaiian Regent
del ux a hotel overlooks
Waikiki Beach and is close to
Diamond Head. All rooms
have full bathroom, two
double beds, air conditioning
and colour TV.
The hotel features one of
I lawaii's top restaurants, the
"Third Floor", as well as
two other dining rooms a
snack bar, a garden bar
lounge and a night club.
There is a fresh water pool
on the hotel's third floor '
(Mean Terrace.
On the famous Waikiki
beach. you can soak up the
sun. surf and splash - a world
away from the city in a
leisurely world of pineapple
plantations, sunshine, flower
leis and volcanoes.
"You haven't lived till
you've seen Hawaii." say the
Polynesians. and after a trip
to these Pacific islands,
you'll be saving the very
same things yourself'.
4gograd�se
Thurs..June 19th. 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 7
N
E AWAI I
at loj�'Pele** *°q
Flights depart from Toronto, direct, via Wardair
Boeing 707, on Sundays, APRIL 13 and 27, MAY U and
25, JUNE 8 and 22, JULY 6 and 20, AUGUST 3,17 and
31, SEPTEMBER 14 and 28, OCTOBER 12 and 26.
YOUR TRAVEL RIN TOURS
HOLIDAY PACKAGE INCLUDES:
• Round trip airfare from Toronto, direct, via luxuri-
ous Wardair 707, with first-class meals and com-
plimentary bar service.
• 14 nights accommodation, based on double
occupancy, at your choice of hotels.
• Ground transportation to and from your.hotel.
• Traditional Aloha lei greeting on arrival.
• Welcoming breakfast.
• Baggage handling at airport and porterage at your
hotel.
• 4110 Government Hotel Tax, and U.S. Departure Tax
($3.00).
• Travel Fun Tours beach bag, passport folder,
baggage tags and tip sheet.
• Services of a Travel Fun Tours ground representa-
tive.
• Two -Island Holidays include return air transfers via
Hawaiian Airlines.
.al�'.IN60/N101
PRICES:
14 NIGHT DEPARTURES
April 13
tin June 22
HOTELS (Oahu) In Oct 26
MrvAuq 17
NAPUALANI $499
$509
WAIKIKI MARINA (Kitchenette) $509
$519
MARINE SURF (Kitchenette) $539
$549
HAWAIIAN REGENT $609
$619
TWO -ISLAND HOLIDAYS
(Oahu and Maui)
MARINE SURF (Kitchenette) (Oahu)
and-KAANAPALI BEACH (Maui) $629
$639
Triples :Deducs: Deduct $20.00 per pass r
Cen (2-12 sharing with parentt 550.00
lvldr
Singles: Limited availability, please inquire
Canadian Transportation Tax of $5 per person is not inclu-
ded, and will be collected on final payment.
For complete information on this or any other top
value Travel Fun Tours Holiday Package
SEE A TRAVEL AGENT
Or Call Intervoc (Toronto) 361-1050
Out of town - call collect)
Ra m S p m 'lion Fri 10 a m - 5 p m. Sat. - Sun.
„} AIVSAGE
® CERy
' Ilds nwath's calendar is
filled with graduation parties,
bridal showers and bride's first
home -cooked meals. All of these
occasions call for savory sausage
products.
• For party saeaas or smacks.
spread sliced bologna with pine-
apple pasteurized cream cheese
spread- Stack up and chill until
Sm. Slice in wedges and insert
toothpicks.
• For a s*ier smack6 spread
slices of salami with a mixture
of 3 ounces cream cheese. 2
tablespoons bleu chase and 1
tablespoon milk. beaten together.
Chill until firm and slice in
wedges. Thew are great with
your favorite beverage.
• . g in a acidly sea -
sausage made of finely
ground pork and beef. The meat
is packed into casings and
smoked. Several varieties are
available and it offers good,
nourishing eating at a reasonable
cost.
t Sliced wieners. sauteed in
butter and added to Spanish rice
makes a quick and tasty dinner
for two. Complete the menu with
fresh green beans and a tossed
salad.
The wonting bride should
consider a main dish salad for
summer supper. Try this Italian -
style chefs salad: Toss together
torn up lettuce and fresh spinach.
On the top. sprinkle sliced salami
cut in wedges. sliced fresh mush-
rooms, cubed Mozzarella or Pro-
volone cheese and cherry toma-
toes. Toss at the table with
Italian dressing. Serve with garlic
bread.
Eight ounces of liver saw.
sage combined with a 3 -ounce
package cream cheese, 3 slices
cooked and crumbled bacon and
I tablespoon lemon juice makes
an attractive shower sandwich
filler. Serve on cocktail rye bread
and top with half a hard -cooked
egg slice.
• Copies of "Sawne Socery".
a recipe booklet prepared by
Union Carbide Canada Limited,
may be obtained by writing
Family Food Counsellor, Suite
500. 101 Bloor Street West.
Toroato, Ontario. M 5S 1 P7.
"INFLATION' BEATER"
Fish Dish of the Month
THIS NUTRITIOUS
MACKEREL MEDLEY
SALAD makes a flavorful light
meal in a bowl; the same recipe
provides delicious sandwich
filling. Mackerel contains more
iron, vitamin A, thiamine and
riboflavin than salmon or tuna,
and has a protein content com-
parable to salmon. It is also an
"inflation beater": a seven -
ounce can of High Liner mack-
erel costs only 4.7e per ounce.
Budget -conscious cooks will
find mackerel a money -saving
alternative and a new, interest-
ing taste treat. Mackerel Med-
ley Salad is made with: 2 (7 -
ounce) cans High Liner mack-
erel, drained and flaked: I cup
diced celery: 3 tablespoons
sliced stuffed olives; SS tea-
spoon lemon juice, 3 teaspoons
grated onion; 112. teaspoon salt;
x teaspoon pepper; 1/2 cup
mayonnaise: paprika: lettuce
leaves. Mix together High
Liner mackerel, celery, olives,
lemon juice, onion, salt and
pepper. Add mayonnaise and
toss lightly. Chill. Garnish
with paprika; serve on lettuce
leaves. (Makes about six, 1h
cup servings).
1
I
1
1
1
1
I
I
1
1
1
1
1
Rembrandt Rolls
8 slices cooked ham
8 slices imported Holland Goud;
cooked asparagus spears
On a slice of cooked ham place a slice of imported Holland Gouda and across one
end 2-3 spears cooked asparagus Roll up and place on buttered baking dish (about
12" x7**) or place rolls in individual buttered ramekins, 2 per ramekin.
Sa uc•e :
4 tablespoon % butter
I mall piece celery, minced
I teaspoon minced onion
4 tablespoon all-purpose flour
pinch nutmeg
2 cup; milk
I cup shredded imported Holland Edam or Gouda (4 oz.)
%felt hutter in saucepan an medium hat. Cook onion and celery until tender.
Thoroughly blend in flour and nutmeg. Gradually pair in milk stirring constantly
with a wooden spoon or whisk until sauce thickens and comes to a boil. Remove
from heat: fold in shredded imported Holland cheese. Stir with a whisk until
cheese melts and sauce is smooth. Pour sauce over rolls.
If desired garnish with buttered bread crumbs or paprika. Place in a preheated 350
deg.F oven for 20 mins. Makes 4 servings.
I
I
I
I
1
1
1
I
I
1
Peppered Lamb Chops
Win Chefs'
Recipe Contest
These Iamb chops au poivre
(with crushed peppercorns) and
the plum dip that accompanied
them, were finalists in New
Zealand's National Chefs' Con-
test. This new kind of "pepper
steak" is a real winner!
Peppered Lamb Chops
6 New Zealand Lamb Rib Chops
% tablespoon black peppercorns, crushed
% teaspoon salt
'A teaspoon paprika
%teaspoon chopped fresh or 1/3 teaspoon dried mint
1 clove garlic
1 tablespoon oil
Trim excess fat from bone ends. Combine crushed pepper.
corns, salt, paprika and mint and press into surface of meat.
Rub bottom of skillet with garlic. Add oil to pan and heat.
Saute chops 3 to 4 minutes per side. Makes 3 servings.
9f
i'liur• Jiirx, 191h. 1975 THF: POST Page 9
Durham Elementary Teachers' Association Track And Field Finals
More than 1.001 students from 80 schools took part in the
second annual D.E.T.A. track and field finals on Sat. June 14,
at (Civic Fields in Oshawa. The participants were the top two
finishers from each of the six regional meets held earlier this
month.
'numerous records were broken (* ) or tied t T l on the perfect
day. The sun shone brightly except for a brief noon -hour
rain.
The following received medallions for their outstanding
BOYS
FVFNT
Hurdles
Mm
100 m
?00 m
400 m
800 m
1500 m
High Jump
Long Jump
TripleJump
Shot Put
Relays
GIRLS
Hurdles
so m
100 in
''b0 m
400 m
WO m
1500 m
High Jump
long Jump
Standing
Long Jump
Shot Put
%(;F
12
13
14
10
10
11
12
13
14
10
11
12
13
14
30
11
12
13
14
11
12
13
14
Open
10
11
12
13
14
10
11
12
13
14
10
11
12
13
14
10
11
12
13
14
10
11
12
13
14
12
13
14
10
10
11
12
13
14
10
11
12
13
14
10
11
12
13
14
11
12
13
14
Open
10
11
12
13
14
10
11
12
13
14
10
ll
12
13
14
10
11
12
13
14
TiME OR
MEASURE
1.1.1
12.6
12.6
9.1
15.0
14.5'
13.6
12.8'1'
13.2
31.5
29.65'
28.6
26.0•
25.8•
1.10.0°
1 (16.2*
1.02.0
59.0
57.4
2.35.9
2.19.75'
2.15.7
2.12.8
1.34 m*
1.375m •
1.45 mT
1.64 mT
1.69 m•
3.84 m
4.52 m•
4.47 m•
5.02 m •
4.98 m•
8.85 m•
8.98 m'
9.96 m•
11.37 m•
10.20 m
9.03 m •
10.07 m•
13.02 m•
12.29 m•
12.08
50.9 •
57.65 '
55.6 •
50.9
50.6
14.2
14.1 •
14.2 •
9.5
15.0
14.5
13.8 '
13.7'
13.8'
:10.8
29.2
•_'7.4•
'?9.6
29.7.
1.09.1'
1.06.4'
1.0.5.3'
1.05.0•
1.08,1
2:42.2"
2:33.8•
2.38.5'
2:48.5
Igo`
1.31
1.:36
1.40'
1.43'
1.47'
3.64T
3.75
4.15'
4.19
4.14
1.99
2.14
2.10
2.24
2.16
7.05•
8.43
8.52
9.19
8.13
Relays
10 1:02.5
11 59.3
12 %.6'
13 %.1
14 56.6
lrrlormanc•es.
A(;F 10:
Brett Oostermann-Greenbank: Stephanie Sybruch-
C ixxlw r Xoc1
AGE 11:
Br -am Wittenherg-Frenchman's Bay: Kathy Jermyn -
1l mAc• rest
AGE 12:
Randv Henderson -Lincoln Ave.: Twila Samuels -Woodlands
FIRST
NAME
Shawn Tudor
Steve Proutt
Tonv Samuels
Dennis Klauirther
John Dicesore
Warren Smith
Rick Dunphy
Rick Doak
Brian Dacosto
Lorne Hind
Bram Whittenburg
Alike Bishop
Rick Doak
Ron Redshaw
Chris Brown
Scott Booth
Randy Henderson
Roy Weisskopf
Dan Sullivan
Brad Kelly
Randy Henderson
Roy Weisskopf
Jim McGill
Daryl Sewell
George Huculuk
Tom McLaughlin
Russ Powers
Steve Billenduke
Mark Hengot
Bram Wittenburg
Rick Freeburn
John Mason
Jim McGill
Brett Oostermann
Jamie Cane
Peter Sirko
John Mason
John West
Walter Morrison
Mark Udall
George Burnett
Rav McWhirter
Tony Johns
FIRST
Beau Valley
Frenchman's Bay
Woodlands
Woodlands
Woodlands
Sandy Valentine
Wendy Borden
Olga l.onghammer
Sandy Stevenson
Yvette Gordon
Diane Dickson
I.ee Anne Power
Diana Cordon
Olga Longha comer
Stephanie Sybruck
Kathy .Jermyn
Tw•ila Samuels
Hary Baxter
Linda Brown
Stephanie Cybruk
Cathv Jermyn
('arolvn Harrison
Mary Baxter
Ilelen Lee
Sabine Knorr
Tracv Denby
Lori Ganz
Penny Bath
Francis Ilenke
Yvette Gordon
Donna Stevens
Mollie Rundle
Janet Couperthwaite
Sandra Scott
i.aura Lariviere
Kathy Post
Tw i la Samuels
Pat Barnes
Pat Newman
Kathleen Simeock
Mary Kahyta
Maria 1Mysilk
rklwn Mathews
Yee-Wah Quan
Karen Shogehet
Chris Robinson
Kathy Harkin
Janice Dewland
Pat Kean
FIRST
Wooderest
R.H Cornish
.Joseph Gould
Wr mdl a Ods
il:tvview
SCHOOL
Frenchman Ray
Lake Vista
Woodlands
Beau Valley
Beau Valley
Fai rma n
Henry Street
Lincoln Ave.
Ravview•
Southwood
Frenchmans Bay
Thorah Central
Lincoln Ave.
Woodlands
odlands
Southwood
Frenchmians Bay
Lincoln Ave.
T.R. McEwen
T.R. McEwen
Glen Street
Lincoln Ave.
T.R. McEwen
Woodlands
Vincent '.Hassey
Dr. S.J Phillips
Cannington
Vincent Massey
Vincent Massev
Ravview Heights
Frenchman Bay
King Colborne
Central Park
Woodlands
Greenbank
F.A. Fairman
Grandview
Central Paris
Carrington
Glen St.
Glen St.
R.H. Cornish
Whitby Sr
St. Andrews
kzF.('()%n
Southwood
Fai rma n
Henry Street
St. Andrews
Whitby
Lake Vista
Phillips
Ravvl ew
Palmerston
Woodcrest
King
.kiseph Gould
F. A Lovell
Ravview
Grx)dw(md
Woodcrest
A,00dl ands
R H. Cornish
Whitby Sr.
( o odwood
Woodcrest
T R. McEwen
11.11. Cornish
T R. McEwen
King
R.H. Cornish
Central Park
Woodlands
'Keph Grarld
Wooderest
Meadowerest
Phillips
1M1'hitbv Sr.
Woodlands
"out hw and
Vaileyview
Woodlands
Whithv Sr
Woodlands
Cederdale
Woodcrest
Vaughan Willard
Woodlands
St. Andrews
Q. Elizabeth
Thorah Central
College hill
Central Park
Grandview
Adelaide McLaughlan
King Colborne
Vincent Massey
Vincent Massey
Woodlands
SECOND
` \vF
ian Thomas
Paul Ellis
Steve Welch
Brett Oostermann
Dave Leslie
.lack Post ma n
Joe Gallagher
Dave Dowdle
Tonv .Johns
Bot Ca mozzi
Dale Hawerchuk
Keith Carrell
.John Brodie
Dan Sullivan
.teff Woodrow
Dale Hawerchuk
Greg Williams
Steve McGregor
Ron Redshaw
Mike Barton
Blaine Hockley
John Hadley
Tim Campbell
Brian Crawford
Andreas Prothman
Paul Jones
Brian McGregor
Mark Graham
John Dicesare
Todd Holcio
Peter Sirko
Scott Yule
Tom Appleton
Tcxnmv Weir
Tony Gray
Steve Howlett
Scott Yule
Dave Ilarpell
Jeff Steffen
Roger Posacki
Mike Bishop
Vito Maltese
Jahn Szurco
't'11IRr)
I.incol n
Adelaide
.Joseph Gould
T.R. McEwen
.Joseph Gould
Patty Thompson
Kathy Brown
Tricia Brans
Isola Elson
Kelly MacDonald
Anna Klinduck
Linda Gunn
Karen Moon
Pat Newman
Kirsten Begg
Laurie SlilLs
Lee Anne Power
Connie Knight
Tricia Brans
Fallen \auratil
heather Burke
Sheila Harrison
Pat Barnes
Frica Hevw•ood
Susan Thompson
Kim Burke
Francis Henke
Dori Underhill
TI acs Ik•nhc
Marion Stehouw•er
.)panne McCaffery
Cheryl Sargent
Bernice Crittendon
Michelle Wood
.Joyce Mackie
Karen Nelson
Linda Thomas
Cindy Johnson
Pat Minosora
Stephanie Vondor
Susan Huber
Suzanne Tyas
Dana Biernacki
Marion Hunter
Patti Thompson
Rarb Kitzon
Liz Howey
.Janet Couperthwaite
.Jackie Edwards
1'111 R D
Uxbridge
dge
Harmony
Ridgeway
Central Park
Lake Vista
ACE 1:3•
.John Msson- Central Park: 'Mary Baxter -R.11. Cornish
A(;F: 14
.Jim McGill -Woodlands: Olga Langhammer-Bayview
I lei ght s
The organizers of this meet. Gary Edgar, Andy Dyment.
and.John I linch areto be commended for the great job which
they have done.
SCID 011.
Whitby Sr.
Woo,d1ands
St. Andrews
Greenbank
Col ous
( o odwood
Woodlands
T R. Mc•F%ven
St Andrews
Beau Valley
Woodcrest
Woodlands
Woodlands
T.R. McEwen
Dr. C.F Cannon
Wooderest
Ridgeway
Lincoln Ave.
Woodlands
Cartwright
.lpseph Gould
R.H Cornish
T R McEwen
Coronation
Riwk-bank
Sunset Heights
Woodlands
.foseph Gould
Beau Valley
Wonderesi
Grandview
Vincent 'Massey
College Hill
Rnraebank
Goodwnod
Woodlands
Vincent Massey
Woodlands
Adelaide McLaughlin
Kitson Road
Thnrah Central
Woodlands
Lake Vista
Fr WRT11
Q. Elizabeth
Woodcrest
T R McEwen
Whithv Sr
('dlege Hill
St Andrews
Whitby Sr
Woodlands-
I'rbridge
F A Lovell
Ritvon Rd.
Vincent Massev
Vincent Massev
Woodlands
larmom
c ;Kxfw• oaf
.I(xeph I:ould
Cr-ntral Park
N omilands
Frenchamans Bac
larmoxly
twist rdal e
Whithy Sr.
Rayview lights.
Parkside
( Grandview
.hxeph Gould
(Central Park
r' if r'„rni-�h
1;4xuthw(x)d
Dr. C.F Cannon
Woodlands
Central Park
Lake Vista
Goodwood
Grandview
Lincoln Ave
Central Park
Central Park
F A Lovell
Vincent Massey
St. Andrews
Frenchman Bav
Bavview
R.H Cornish
Renu Valley
11. W. Knight
Whithy Sr.
Central Park
114 11'1:'1'11
F..A Lovell
Woodcrest
R.H Cornish
R.A. Lovell
Central Park
SOD
"R'.
No
u.--
pi�
o ~
4*S
"Wonder"
Foods
A longing for the 'good old days'
has revived a faith in so-called
medicinal foods Breweri yeast,
blackstrap molasses, sunflower
seeds, wheat germ, honey and cider
vinegar hate once more been
embodied with magical virtues and
the science of nutrition has been
forgotten.
What is so wonderful in
Wonder Foods?
BLACKSTRAP MOLASSES, a by-
product of sugar refining, is a source
of available iron but offers little
else. Other sources of iron such as
most, egos and green vegetables are
dust as good and somehow more
appealing and at the same time
superior sources of other nutrients.
Bftdes there is NO substantiation
for claims made that blackstrap
molasses can cure ulcers, cancer,
varicose veins or arthritis.
ROSE HIPS, the seed pods of roses,
are a rich source of vitamin C. There
is nothing unique about the vitamin
C from rose hips and you may prefer
cheaper sources like tomatoes,
oranges, grapefruit, broccoli,
cantaloupe, strawberries or green
peppers.
BREWERS' YEAST and WHEAT
GERM are indeed sources of
protein and B vitamins but eating
wheat germ and yeast is neither the
most appetizing way or the most
economical way to obtain these
nutrients.
GARLIC brought fame to
Mediterranean cuisine but it really
will not cure intestinal disorders
and tuberculosis or prevent cancer,
pneumonia or aging.
HOENY, sometimes called the
nectar of the gods, is powerless to
cure arthritis. Some claim it can be
used without restraint by diabetics.
Nothing could be further from the
truth. Honey is a good source of
energy but otherwise its nutritional
value is negligible.
DON'T BE GULLIBLE
The Food and Drugs Act states that
no food can be labelled or advertised
as a treatment, preventative or cure
for certain severe diseases such as:
cancer, diabetes, arthritis and
tuberculosis. This legislation prevents
advertising honey as a cure for
arthritis but it will not prevent over-
the-counter advise or testimonials
quoted in popular but questionable
paperbacks and magazines
Pagc In THE NEWS/POST Thurs. June 19th. 1975
Archie McIntyre is branch manager at RT's 100th real estate office, the first in Agincourt
Agincourt Gets Royal Trust's
100th. Real Estate Office
Archie McIntyre is a man who love- a
challenge. last fall he had a large hole
dug in his backyard and by the time the
\Lav heat wave hit Toronto, he was
v.wimming in the pool he built with the
help of his wife and daughter -
In April, he became manager of Ronal
Trust's 100th real estate office in Agin-
court. . which has become a thriving outlet
at 23it Kennedy Road just north of
Sheppard Avenue.
-I started from scratch with just myself
and an empty office but within a month 1
hired 17 %airs people. They're a solid
working group but i will be getting more
staff because i want about ''2 to 25 peopk
irk orking this area." The Agincourt office
covers an area bounded by Markham
Road and Bridlewood Blvd. on the east
:ind west and running north and south of
Sheppard Avenue
Since the sales staff is completely new.
:)ll coming from ouLside the company
Royal Trust discourages managers
from taking sales people from other
hrant•hesi. Archie is working closely
u ith them in the early months.
"i don't do an• selling but I'm very
inuch involved in the process 1 think I'm
:i different type cif manager because 1
like to he in omit i like people and there's
no better business than real estate to
rwoet new people every day...
In the weekly sales meetings. the staff
+kill he guided by Archie's personal
business phik►sophv. "i like an honest
deal and make sure everything is done
right to protect the )real estate broker,
licence. The most important thing in real
estate is to help people buy a house
rather than selling them. No one likes
having something forced on them."
\rchie was horn in Androssan•
Scotland. one of t0 children. A man who
enjoys travel. he -joined the Royal
Marines -- "The best in Britain." he
claims with pride -- and served during
World War 11 as a Sargeant -instructor
kvith Physical Training and Signals.
"I was at sea for five years. mainly in
the North Sea with the examination
service kvhich was chiefly involved with
security. It was a rough life but i loved
ewes• minute of it even if i did swallow
inore salt water than most people have
seen...
When he came to Canada in 1953 with $40
in his pocket. he worked as an inspector
with a glass company. After nine years.
he moved to a manufacturer of am-
phibious recreational vehicles, as a
foreman. in 1%7 he got into real estate.
"Niv son. Sam. was in real estate and
doing quite well so i though i should get
into it. After all, I'm his father and
fathers are supposed to be smarter than
their sons," he says with a laugh.
ate in 1969. he came to Royal Trust as
manager of the Danforth office but left a
xear ago with annther man to try selling
-m his own. Ten months later he was back
with RT
\rchie says he has learned all the ad-
vantages Royal Trust has to offer a man
-if his proven ability. '"The name is so
much hotter. There is never anv doubt or
question in anybody's mind about how
they will he treated. Thev know they will
fie treated fairly and honestly. 1danv
ales are made hecause people know our
name and trust us "
mother advantage is the company's
nation-wide referral system which aids
the customers moving from one part of
the province or country to another To
:t%si%t in this aspect of the business. the
vompan- has introduced the tse of films
in videocassette players. a first in real
..tate. which allows the customer to view
:41 the real estate opportunities in the
Vetm Toronto area by visiting just one
,office "it is a great improvement and
-aves striving alt over the city which can
'ire a customer out "
\t Iims-s -.c hen Archie is not helping his
-ales staff help others huy houses. he is
�korking hard at keeping fit. "I love the
ikutdo ors and have always kept trim. i
exercise very day no matter what. and
+ 4th a paid at home. I'll he able to swim
,11 mummer 1 used to jog in the
1oc•kyard. but i %%ore it track right
through the grass and had to give it up.
Thatdoesn't mean I don't spend any time
tare at the office but when i go home I
like to he active and enjoy myself."
IIts new pool Af; x :112 feet Jnd nine feet
sleep, uas daughter Christine's idea but
the !7 -year-old Air Canada employee did
her tai r share of the work. "11y daughter
:ind irk ife Daisy helped me a lot.
especially with the patio which was very
hard work. But the pool is done and the
ardening is almost finished so it's time
to enjoy it now...
With the pool completed. he expects he
%kill see a lot more of his five grand-
children -- his two married sons. Sam and
\rchieand both families live in Toronto.
Completion of the recreation room has
been earmarked as his next project. " We
really didn't have a need for one before
1,111 %kith the pool we'll need a place for
People to change." -
Even with all the comforts of their
f hree -bedroom Fitzgibbon Ave.
larngalow• they bought new 18 years ago.
the Mclnt mes are still planning trips to
explore the outside world. In the past
eight years they have toured Israel.
France. German•. Switzerland. Alaska,
Indonesia Hong Kong. Japan. Hawaii.
%ustralia. Florida, and, of course, the
British isles. "At the end (if this vear
%%v're going to Mexico. i love to travel
and meet people and mix with them on
their own terms in Ihc•ir countries. As i
said before. i like people."
Cedar Hill Softball league
Standings as of .lune 7/75
Canadian Legion Hall
lenh
Lenham kson the tournament
W L T
P
S(ll'iRT (:IRIS:
k+inner was Jessie
11ex Irvine Motors
3 0 0
6
Var�aret Birch
2 1 0
4
Itis k s 1'ic•kles
1 2 0
2
1c•tion Sports Photo
0 3 0
0
N(►\'TCE GiRLS:
Nickolson's team from
TUESDAY - BINGO SATURDAY - DANCE
Coughlan flames
2 1 0
4
Cvdarbrae'Nolors
2 1 0
4
\\'atIs Rest.
1 2 0
2
Clinic Pharm
1 2 0
2
BANTANT GiRLS:
TR Ii Toy Girls
3 0 0
6
The %lnsic Post Lt c.
I 1 0
2
Kinsmen Club
1 2 0
2
Danforth(►ptic•al
0 2 0
0
MITE B(►ti S:
Eidt's Mites
2 0 1
5
Ken's Texaco
2 1 0
4
Golden 'Dile Chev. (lids.
1 2 0
2
Alardi Gras Florist
1
1
IL
Archie McIntyre is branch manager at RT's 100th real estate office, the first in Agincourt
Agincourt Gets Royal Trust's
100th. Real Estate Office
Archie McIntyre is a man who love- a
challenge. last fall he had a large hole
dug in his backyard and by the time the
\Lav heat wave hit Toronto, he was
v.wimming in the pool he built with the
help of his wife and daughter -
In April, he became manager of Ronal
Trust's 100th real estate office in Agin-
court. . which has become a thriving outlet
at 23it Kennedy Road just north of
Sheppard Avenue.
-I started from scratch with just myself
and an empty office but within a month 1
hired 17 %airs people. They're a solid
working group but i will be getting more
staff because i want about ''2 to 25 peopk
irk orking this area." The Agincourt office
covers an area bounded by Markham
Road and Bridlewood Blvd. on the east
:ind west and running north and south of
Sheppard Avenue
Since the sales staff is completely new.
:)ll coming from ouLside the company
Royal Trust discourages managers
from taking sales people from other
hrant•hesi. Archie is working closely
u ith them in the early months.
"i don't do an• selling but I'm very
inuch involved in the process 1 think I'm
:i different type cif manager because 1
like to he in omit i like people and there's
no better business than real estate to
rwoet new people every day...
In the weekly sales meetings. the staff
+kill he guided by Archie's personal
business phik►sophv. "i like an honest
deal and make sure everything is done
right to protect the )real estate broker,
licence. The most important thing in real
estate is to help people buy a house
rather than selling them. No one likes
having something forced on them."
\rchie was horn in Androssan•
Scotland. one of t0 children. A man who
enjoys travel. he -joined the Royal
Marines -- "The best in Britain." he
claims with pride -- and served during
World War 11 as a Sargeant -instructor
kvith Physical Training and Signals.
"I was at sea for five years. mainly in
the North Sea with the examination
service kvhich was chiefly involved with
security. It was a rough life but i loved
ewes• minute of it even if i did swallow
inore salt water than most people have
seen...
When he came to Canada in 1953 with $40
in his pocket. he worked as an inspector
with a glass company. After nine years.
he moved to a manufacturer of am-
phibious recreational vehicles, as a
foreman. in 1%7 he got into real estate.
"Niv son. Sam. was in real estate and
doing quite well so i though i should get
into it. After all, I'm his father and
fathers are supposed to be smarter than
their sons," he says with a laugh.
ate in 1969. he came to Royal Trust as
manager of the Danforth office but left a
xear ago with annther man to try selling
-m his own. Ten months later he was back
with RT
\rchie says he has learned all the ad-
vantages Royal Trust has to offer a man
-if his proven ability. '"The name is so
much hotter. There is never anv doubt or
question in anybody's mind about how
they will he treated. Thev know they will
fie treated fairly and honestly. 1danv
ales are made hecause people know our
name and trust us "
mother advantage is the company's
nation-wide referral system which aids
the customers moving from one part of
the province or country to another To
:t%si%t in this aspect of the business. the
vompan- has introduced the tse of films
in videocassette players. a first in real
..tate. which allows the customer to view
:41 the real estate opportunities in the
Vetm Toronto area by visiting just one
,office "it is a great improvement and
-aves striving alt over the city which can
'ire a customer out "
\t Iims-s -.c hen Archie is not helping his
-ales staff help others huy houses. he is
�korking hard at keeping fit. "I love the
ikutdo ors and have always kept trim. i
exercise very day no matter what. and
+ 4th a paid at home. I'll he able to swim
,11 mummer 1 used to jog in the
1oc•kyard. but i %%ore it track right
through the grass and had to give it up.
Thatdoesn't mean I don't spend any time
tare at the office but when i go home I
like to he active and enjoy myself."
IIts new pool Af; x :112 feet Jnd nine feet
sleep, uas daughter Christine's idea but
the !7 -year-old Air Canada employee did
her tai r share of the work. "11y daughter
:ind irk ife Daisy helped me a lot.
especially with the patio which was very
hard work. But the pool is done and the
ardening is almost finished so it's time
to enjoy it now...
With the pool completed. he expects he
%kill see a lot more of his five grand-
children -- his two married sons. Sam and
\rchieand both families live in Toronto.
Completion of the recreation room has
been earmarked as his next project. " We
really didn't have a need for one before
1,111 %kith the pool we'll need a place for
People to change." -
Even with all the comforts of their
f hree -bedroom Fitzgibbon Ave.
larngalow• they bought new 18 years ago.
the Mclnt mes are still planning trips to
explore the outside world. In the past
eight years they have toured Israel.
France. German•. Switzerland. Alaska,
Indonesia Hong Kong. Japan. Hawaii.
%ustralia. Florida, and, of course, the
British isles. "At the end (if this vear
%%v're going to Mexico. i love to travel
and meet people and mix with them on
their own terms in Ihc•ir countries. As i
said before. i like people."
Cedar Hill Softball league
Standings as of .lune 7/75
Canadian Legion Hall
lenh
Lenham kson the tournament
W L T
P
S(ll'iRT (:IRIS:
k+inner was Jessie
11ex Irvine Motors
3 0 0
6
Var�aret Birch
2 1 0
4
Itis k s 1'ic•kles
1 2 0
2
1c•tion Sports Photo
0 3 0
0
N(►\'TCE GiRLS:
Nickolson's team from
TUESDAY - BINGO SATURDAY - DANCE
Coughlan flames
2 1 0
4
Cvdarbrae'Nolors
2 1 0
4
\\'atIs Rest.
1 2 0
2
Clinic Pharm
1 2 0
2
BANTANT GiRLS:
TR Ii Toy Girls
3 0 0
6
The %lnsic Post Lt c.
I 1 0
2
Kinsmen Club
1 2 0
2
Danforth(►ptic•al
0 2 0
0
MITE B(►ti S:
Eidt's Mites
2 0 1
5
Ken's Texaco
2 1 0
4
Golden 'Dile Chev. (lids.
1 2 0
2
Alardi Gras Florist
0 2 1
1
\TOM Rt►1'S:
Royal Rank of Can.
2 1 0
4
Parkway Ser. Cen,
2 1 0
4
.1 \1ac1j. Thomson Lid.
1 2 0
2
Marvin Starr Pontiac
1 2 0
2
PF.F:\1EE R()ti'S:
Ponderosa Steak i louse
3 0 0
6
Cedarbr►eVols,
2 0 1
5
City Buick Pontiac
2 1 0
4
Fast Find Electronic Iabs
1 1 1
3
Tracer Machines-
0 3 0
0
F:IVNIark RP Service
0 3 0
0
B1NTA11 R(►1'S:
Connellv's :\lens Wear
2 0 0
4
Foicdarama
1 1 0
2
Itogers Maintenance
1 1 0
2
Ci-orge's Drive -In
0 2 0
0
1,TANDiNGS AS (1F JUNE. 14.
1975
K' L T
P
4(11 -IRT GTRTS:
\lex Irvine Motors
4 0 0
8
N1amaret Birch
2 2 0
4
hick s Pickles
1 3 0
2
Net ion Sports Photo
1 3 0
2
N(►%'iCF. GIRLS:
Cedarbrae Motors
3 1 O
6
Coughlan Homes
2 1 0
4
Watt's Rest.
1 2 0
2
ClinicPharmacv
1 3 0
BANTAM GTR[ S:
T1s IITovGirls
3 0 0
6
The Music Post i.td.
1 1 0
2
K►nemenClub
1 2 0
2
ik+rforth0ptical
0 2 0
0
\1TTF. BON S:
Fidt's Mites
3 0 1
7
Kens Texaco
2 2 0
4
Mardi Gras Florist
1 2 1
3
Golden \tile Chev.Olds.
1 3 0
2
ATOM BOYS:
Royal Rank of Can.
2 1 15
Parkway Ser.Cen.
2 1 1
5
.1 Mac1J. Thomson Ltd.
2 2 0
4
Marvin Starr Pontiac
1 3 0
2
PF:EI,M1F.E BOYS:
Ponderma Steak House
4 0 0
8
CedarbraeVolks.
2 0 1
5
Citv Buick Pontiac
2 1 0
4
Fast Find Electronic lab
1 2 1
3
Tracev Machinery
0 3 0
0
171-Mi+rk BP Service
0 3 0
0
BANTAM BOYS-
Connell•'s Mena Near
322
Connelh•'s Mens Wear
3 0 0
6
R4ogers'Maintenance
2 1 0
4
Fondarama
1 2 0
2
Georges Drive-in
0 3 0
0
East Agincourt Softball
114 4I'SF: I.F. \(;I'F:
MITE RM'S
Reliable Boseik Binders 4: Bank of Montreal 2.
\ & \i Rcrords 4: Muirhead Engineering 4: Ron Davies
F.so 2. Mainella Printing 2.
IYEF "VE 1i41t1'�
Freeua% Pee Wee :1. C D Farquharson Comm Assoc.
3:
(1nality :\11110 So -at Covers it
X111 IRT /: IMS
Canadian Tire 4: Canada Permanent Trust 4: Malvern
Gremlin 2. Flowers by Shirlev 2.
1' \\T %Nl \(1\ ICE
\eincourt Civitan6: Braemor
Variety 4: Don Howson Chev.
I ills 2: R'hitehaven Comm. Assoc. 6.
Fast Agincourt Midget Team.
Cedar
Champion Customs Brokers,
Fdges Hill tong. An exciting
game played at Blantvre
Parc where Cedar Hill overcame
a 5 run deficit in the top of
the,5th inning to take an 8-5 lead only to have east Agincourt
come hack in the bottom of the
5th to score 4 runs. Duke
Suabv contributed 2 home rum, the first with 2 men on and
the 2)x1 a sole clout. Keith Hickman was superb in relieve,
strikine exit 54 the 6 hatters he faced to gain the win
Delightful Ladies'
Triples
fast '1'huns.. June 12, about
Ifigh with one game winner
ixty ladies competed for the
-as Mrs- Skell-'s team from
high Wins. They came from
\cinc•ourt Iligh with no wins
.lames Gardens. Markham.
":is Mrs. Luke's team from
Coshurn. London. Brampton.
"'N.Ib\ a i I h a score of 34.
-aside. Stouffville. Tot-
There irk as a delightful
Lenham. \Whitby. Richmond
1 uffetlunc'heon for the ladies
Ilill. Voore Park and
•t ixxw. It uas an excellent
\i'inc•ourt Lawn Bowling
oomrnement :ilthough
Cfuhs
^eallwr ko.ic threatening.
\It t1, 12 d
Equipment
And
Sponsors
Heeded
li i,ola Snevd
President Ron Palmer.
Peaches Lacrosse Club.
reports that registration is
:if most the same as last year
at this time and there is still
room for lacrosse plavet•s in
.4] age groups. especially in
the T%ke. 6-7 rear old boys
0(,ams. and in all the girls
liouse league teams, ages 6-
40. -
Ron also asks that because
lacrosse equipment is not
available in man%- stores. if
any former players have any
equipment they are not using
and would like to see or
donate• it to other young
Players, please call the
clubhouse a t r,Sri-M" or Rout
Pal mer a t 46.3-81rT1. The need
is urgent and any and all
equipment would he ap-
preciated.
Sponsors are still needed
and if you can help. call
\uric (►ppernian. Treasurer
4 It 1. C at r91)4w91.
Rem sacs. "Last year it cost
IR13.410M► in run the club and
that means that besides the
• ponso►rs. without whom the
r1uh could not operate. and
registration fees, a few
People do an immense
:omo unt of work raising
funnois so that boys and girls
in the Reaches district can
4-n joy Canada's National
Strut all summer. from
\ pri I to the end of Sep-
Lemher ." Ile invites
-•veryone to attend the first
fund-raisingevent of the 1975
eason, the Summer
I :icrns%e Rall which will he
lield it the Balmy Reach
Club at the foot 4 Beech
\ve on Friday. June 20th at
40► p m There will he a
1 uffet and refreshments. For
rickets call the clubhouse at
crwifi►(tt►nr \urie at t;914t5n.
G:)me nights are: Boys -
Alonday. Tuesday. %Sed-
1r1.dliv. Girls Friday night
,nd Ginclav afternoon at the
I:4 -aches Lacrosse Box in
K u (;ardens. and at Ted
Iarve Arens own Tuesdav
Ito \s and Giris)- and
Thurndav . f14ivs) .
I i \I 1. A Tourna ment
dates are Saturotav and
1�unday. .bine -21 and '»
earls Novice. Bantam and
.luvenile at Pinpoint Arena
in Itexdale
.hme _'11 Tyke at Sela: July
14-15 Novice at (Inkville:
.1111 18, 14.2V Novice at
tela: Per -Wee Provincial
hdv -6 in Ilamilton: Ban-
Iam luly 12-13 in Kit-
o-hener, Juvenile - July 12-1.3
in S4 Catherines:
The R IX Annual Novice
tltw use league Tournament
ill he held in August at Ted
e',r+ e \re+ta
c Ger -en games
.k vre Played. Doris An-
►n's team from Tot
Canadian Legion Hall
lenh
Lenham kson the tournament
+, ith the highest score.
BRANCH ?58
14rond high three game
k+inner was Jessie
41 LAWSON ROAD HIGHLAND CREEK
Grainger's team from Rich-
mond Ifill. fligh twow-game,
Available For:
o• inner was Eleanor
Receptions - Parties - Banquets and Dances
Crossen's team from
\touffville. Second high two-
282-0075
• at►lc irk inner "%as Mrs.
Nickolson's team from
TUESDAY - BINGO SATURDAY - DANCE
e►shawa.
Brownie Happenings
The 474th Toronto Brownie
special treat and on June 20,
thanks to some of the
Pack held their annual
21 and 22 they will be going
mothers for helping to make
Mother and Daughter
camping at Camp Unaieyi
this year a very successful
banquet on June 9 at Fair-
for the weekend. Our sincere
one.
mount Public School.
Ken Felepchuk. Mike Me-
•-tolding York Mills 12-10.
Badges and year stars were
Adventure Centre
presented phis prizes for the
Vikings played on the high
most cookies sold and for
All boys and girls ages 7 to
and returned by bus from six
perfect attendance.
14 Nears will enjoy a week
designated community
The Banquet was a huge
long program of adventure
centres within the Borough.
success. Each Brownie
and fun in the fresh outdoors
Registration fee is $15 per
made their mother a napkin
at West Rouge Community
week and includes a soft
ring and there were table
Centre.
drink. Children are asked to
favours for each Brownie
The morning program will
bring their own lunch.
and their mothers.
lie nature study oriented.
Registration will be held on
District Commissioner.
Children will enjoy nature
Thurs. June 19 from 7 to 9
Mrs. Ruth Spencer, was in
walks. cook outs, orien-
p.m. at Centennial
attendance along with the
leering, hiking, films and
Recreation Complex, 1967
other leaders.
camp crafts. Equipment
Ellesmere Rd. west of
The new badge tester for
such as microscopes will be
Markham Rd.
next year was introduced
provided to study plants and
Hake sure your children
and cartoons were shown to
insect life.
dont miss this opportunity to
finish off the evening.
The afternoons will be filled
Come Alive in 75 at
Two Girl Guides from the
with fun and games. frizbee
Scarborough's adventure
374th Girl Guide Company
contests. trampoline.
centre
helped their younger sisters
tumbling, volleyball, tennis
Top Math
by serving at the banquet.
and many other exciting
The program will run for
On June 14 the Brownies
act ivities.
seven .seeks commencing
will be going bowling as a
Children will be picked up
.1111V 7.
IIIIk, a'1!
PTel `■'/.\4AAM: [•
Thur, .June 19th. 1975 THF. NEWS/POST Page 11
.ATTENTION All POTENTIAL TOYOTA
BUYERS IN SCARBOROUGH, DON MILLS,
NORTH YORK, AGINCOURT, WEST HILL,
WILLOWDALE 8 METRO
I'm getting married in 3 weeks Mo Fooling) and my boss
says "NO HONEYMOON- "unless the balance of
74 STOCK is Sold before I leave. I can't afford to say NO
,i•
to your offer. I've got
3 - 1974 Corolla Sedans
and
3 - 1974 Mark 11's
to deplete from my stock before the "BIG DAY".
let's not give Janice reason to get angry at me.
DON VALLEY NORTH TOYOTA
DOESN'T CLOWN AROUND
Make me that offer I can't refuse.
ASK OUR SALESMAN TO SHOW YOU OUR COST
THEN SIGN ON THESE
"NO CLOWNING" SPECIALS
11,1111,011
3120 STEELES AVE. E. (atwoodbine) 495-0722
•Y 11,.
J. GASH
SalesManager
a he ,i!!.
,nt, • t 'uo
•,I rugb% tournament
scar, 1oronto's Michael
t fork University ,in
Power Trojans, by a score of
1 u ne 7.
110-81
Wexford Vikings
Placing from Woburn were:
ideated Iasi year's title
Ken Felepchuk. Mike Me-
•-tolding York Mills 12-10.
Tague, Mark Watling, Jim
All 15 members of the
McCulla, and Mark Bradley.
Vikings played on the high
school championship football
Woburn wool both boys'
ream last autumn.
midget and junior titles.
Scarborough's Woburn
Whitehaven Jr. Public
Collegiate placed first in the
School won the K•6 Minor
nth annual all -Ontario track
School Track Meet at Bir -
and field championships at
chmount Stadium, Tues.
Etobicoke's Centennial
June 11. Elaine Smiley of
Stadium on Sat., June 7.
W'hitehaven set a new record
Woburn's team outscored
in the 800 meter race.
Iron Butterfly Playground
Centre
Summer is just around the
with Ontario Society for
corner. and once again the
Crippled Children and the
Borough of Scarborough
parents.
Recreation and Parks
do act now
Department will operate
For registration forms and
their Iron Butterfly Program
further information
for Crippled Children ages 5
regarding the program
to 16 years.
contact the Recreation and
Swimming, frames. floor
Parks Department at iso
hocke%, arts and crafts.
Borough Drive, Scarborough
special events and outings
or call 438-7411.
are all part of the fun at
Ellesmere Community
As in past years. anyone 14
Centre this July and august.
%car•% of age interested in
The program runs on a week-
fling volunteer work with
day basis from 9:30 a.m. to
this program is more than
3:30 p.m. Transportation is
welcome to contact the
arranged in co-operation
Department.
Top Math
Student
Top student Steven Ho Tai
it is intended for Grade 13
of 1.'Amoreaux Collegiate
students, although students
Institute, Agincourt, at-
in lower grades are per-
tained a score of 84 out of 100
mitted to enter.
at the 1975 Descartes
Top school across Ontario
'.Mathematics Competition
was Jarvis Collegiate,
sponsored by the University
Toronto. with it score of 203.
of Waterloo. Steven will
Ste%•en Ho Tai's school.
receive a 3250 cash prize and
1.'Amoreaux, ttwk second
a troph%. •
place %cilh a score of Igp-
The Descartes competition
(Other lone award wirn.rs
is sponsort•d 1)*v the
inowk• t'.,ui Hu T, i
University of Waterioo under
L'Awo:, au.\ nrd A,:il
the adnninistratior „f they
of Wvxfr rd ('o'.legi,:;r in
Jut�icx' :L:;!.�•nr.,;i, , �'onti•a
tic.,fl;,�•.m_i!,
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. June 19th. 1975
Known the �corid •%e•r 'hu , fiwio'l `e•pr••.e • R.
Dutch Drum Corps Coming The Llai Dutch ions Drum inch are x the r r :r
The large corps will march in the Ajax Hume \treke•r,d pa rade.,r, a-. June:'1�:
p.m. and be one of the main competitors in the Canadian (-ystic Fibrosis Drum Corps: cham-
pionships at the Ajax High School grounds at 6-0f) p m that day
"ENS ('iTIZEN'S WEEK
i A-nWd like to take this opportunity to extend my personal
hest witises to every Senior Citizen in this area, as we
o-elebrate Senior Citizens' Week throught the Province of
+ "ario
I our Seniors' are playing an ever increasing role in todays
-4wiety, and society has come to recognize the invaluable
contribution to he offered by the three-quarter of million
Senior citizens' living in Ontario.
"4-nior Citizens' Week is designed to help promote a better
waro�riess of the tremendous potential contribution our
,eniors' have to offer society In recognition of Senior
Citizens' \Geek. i thought it would he useful to provide you
%kith some information about some of the programs the
o entar+o Government has to offer its Senior Citizens*
Mom Swnuir Citizens' decide to sell their homes. either
f Because their families have groHn up and moved. or because
•heir income decreases after retirement They may neither
rived tior �%ish to live in., home for the abed. but may require
ie 's vxpensic e housing As part of their function. the Ontario
Housing t'orporation administers subsidized housing
program, for Seniors' throught the Province.
IontorioSeniorCitizem'arethe best cared for inCanada.in
1974 the o +ntarioGovernment introduced "Gains- Guaranteed
\nnual Income System". %%hich assures every pensioner -
resident in the l'rovinc•e, of a minimum income. Since its
implementation last Jul. the Gains program has been in-
oveased three times, currently providing an income of $2.880
for it single person. and $5.7541 for a married couple. Total
payments this fiscal %ear, by the Ontario Government. will
amount to $138.000.(10(1.
if a person qualifies for the special benefits program or
family benefits, or the federal -guaranteed income sup-
plement. then this person is automatically entitled to receive
approved drugs on prescriptions - free of charge. The Ontario
Drug Benefit Plan implemented on September 1st, provided
free prescription drugs to persons receiving the guaranteed
income supplement. This program has now been extended to
all Ontario residents. age 65 and over, effective August 1st.
1975. in addition to free drugs, patients who receive drug
therapy will be able to receive such medical attention at
home. instead of requiring admission to hospital.
The current estimates include that nearly one -million
people, or one out of every eight in the Province will be
served by this program
For immediate financial assistance for a short time.
municipalities offer general welfare assistance. They have
two type of Financial Assistance: General Assistance and
extra money for specialneeds.
Genera I Assistance. is a weekly or a monthly allowance,
similar to family benefits. it is designed to cover basic living
i>eeds. Special Assistance, is designed to provide money for
sFwc•ial things - money for moving: surgical, dental/or op-
tical services: artifical limbs. hearing aids: funerals:
spendi ng money in nursing homes. rent supplement: and any
extraordinary needs.
Nursing iiomes, were brought into the system of Health ('are
F'ac•ilities for Senior Citizens: in 1972. Since it does not quality
for i-'e•cleral-Cost Sharing. this program is entirely funded by
Report from the L..
Legislature
BILL NEWMAN y
M.P.P., ONTARIO SOUTH RIDING
c ►ntario. Currenth• the Province pays $11.55 per day, and the
patient is required to pay only $5.45 per day. When the elderly
perm cannot meet his or her share of the expenses incurred
by receiving treatment at a nursing home. additional help is
available through General Welfare Assistance from the local
municipality.
stealth insurance Premiums were abolished for Ontario
residents- 65 years of alae or over, who have lived in the
Province for at least a year immediately prior to making
application. In the case of married couples. if one spouse is
under age 6.5 and the other is over, the insurance may be
transferred to the name of the older spouse. in order to
4fualif}*for premium -free -insurance teligible dependents are
also covered i.
Meanwhile. Ontario's home -care program provides
,pec•ialized services recommended by a Doctor right in the
lkitients own home Home Care is available to 98% of Ontario
residents A district nurse coordinator arranges for in-home
-service. following a D ocotor's plan of care for his patient. in
addition. the homecare team will teach and encourage
members of the patients household to help hasten recovery.
The Pensioners' Tax Credit was introduced as part of the
o +ntanoTax Credit in the Budget of 1973,to provide additional
relief from property taxes to all people over 65, or married
couples over 65. If you are 65 or over and have lived in
Canada for ten years, you might be eligible for a pension
under the Old Age Security Act. Forms for this Pension can
he obtained from the local post office.
The Guaranteed income Supplement is a program designed
to give people who are presently receiving Old Age Security,
but who are in need of more financial assistance, more
money.
The Canada Pension Plan is a contributory social in-
surance program for retirement pension. An employee pays
a percentage of his imcome into the pension fund and the
employer makes a matching contribution. If you are 65 or
over and have paid into C.P.P. at least three years previous
to your retirement, you may be eligible for Canada Pension.
if you are a widow of a man who paid intoC.P.P., in certain
cases, you may he eligible for a Death Benefit and possibly a
Widow's Pension.
As you know. there are some very active Senior Citizen'
Clubs in the area. if in your area this isn't one, and you would
like to get i t started. here is how to do it.....
Clubs are incorporated as charitable corporation, or
operated by a municipality. They may become eligible for
approval as elderly persons centres and qualify for funding
from the Provincail Government through the Ministry of
Community and Social Services. After a centre has been
approved, it can apply for grants both to build facilities and
to operate programs for which a need exists in a community.
Such projects may take the form of recreational or social
services. such as counselling: daycare for the elderly: or
meals on wheels. There are now approximately 70 centres
approved under the Elderly Persons Centres Act.
Two umbrella organi7ationdedicatedto the cause of bet-
tering conditions for Senior Citizens', are United Senior
Citizens' of Ontario incorporated, which is part of the United
Senior Citizens' of Canada. and Pensioners rM+rerned
Canada. United Senior Citizens' is an organization that has
peen establishing contacts with clubs and centra across the
Province, drawing from their needs and concerns, and
presenting these to various Government bodies. The
majority of Senior Citizen' Chubs in the Province are af-
filiated with U.S.0 O. which publishes a monthly news letter
entitled ' The Voice".
We occasinnally hear of situations where Senior Citizen'
are hilped of funds by unprincipled people. The Consumer
Protection Bureau publishes a series of pamphlets designed
to help people in buying goods and services. While you will
find all of the pamphlets useful, there is one especially
written for Senior Citizens' which describes 13 different
methods that con -men use to get the lite -savings of older
people. This pamphlet would give you valuable tips on how to
avoid any hying pitfalls as well.
There are of course many opportunities for older people who
are still veru active. For thse who like to travel, many
railw•ays. airlines. buslines and local transit authorities offer
reduced fares for people 65 and over. Additionally, the Travel
Services Branch of the Ministry of Industry and Tourism,
will provide you with information about special reduced
admission rates to historical sites, the Art Gallery of Ontario,
the Science Centre, the Royal Ontario Museum, and other
major tourist attractions for people over 65.
There are reduced rates for Senior Citizen's attending
Universities and Community Colleges, as well as
correspondence courses offered through the Ministry of
Education. and from at least six Ontario Universities, in-
cluding the University of Toronto and the University of
Guelph.
if you would like any further information about these
programs. and areas of assistance for Senior Citizen' feel
free to contact my office and I will provide the information to
ou.
Electrical Use Soars
During April Cold Snap
April's cold snap resulted in coal, 12.8 per cent uranium,
a marked increase in 4.3 per cent, natural gas and
electrical usage in the 17.7 per cent, purchases.
Province. Hydro began its annual
An Ontario Hydro report summer maintenance
shows primary energy program during the month of
demand of 7,059,291,000 June and this resulted in a
kilowatt-hours during the number of major generating
month. 7.3 per cent above the units being out of service for
corresponding period in 1974. varying periods of time.
Peak electrical demand Unit 2 at Nanticoke remains
was 12.364,000 kilowatts. off line following last
This came at 7:25 p.m. summer's fire. Pickering 4 is
Friday, April 4. out of service due to heavy
More than 42 per cent of water leaks in the closed
Total energy made available collection system and Unit 3
during April came from has a malfunction in the
water power, 71.7 per cent• generator cooling system.
by Angela Costar
1lowhaw'k Indians. Squirt Division 11 met West Shore
Norsemen at Fairport Reach Public School and came away
%c ith :i:141 cin. in the first half Brian Birtlev and Paul Davis
v ere the sc•orer's anti in the second half Faddy Wagner scored
ton a penalty kick.
.Ione I 1 th saw• Studio 555 Ancients pitted against West Shore
K Mart (lens. The first meeting of these teams was the first
),amt of this Soccer Season. That game ended in a 12-0 vic-
tor }• for the Ancients - an overwhelming score, by an over-
whclming team. Tonight's game, the first this season when
both teams were playing with dampened spirits - mother
nature's rain that is. nothing stronger - except for shere
determination to win by the Ancients. as again, they were
fotally in control of the play except for once - and that once
was enough for the K %I art Glens to register a deserved
roal. Alas, it was the only goal they could muster, the game
ended in favour of Studio :65's Ancients, whose motto "We
1\'in When \4'e Work Willingly, was evident tonight. in their 8-
1 victory.
The additional ")hissed opportunities" by almost all the
Ancients forwards could have seen the score easily doubled.
Every Ancient forward was guilty tonight of being "glory
seekers". All t hat seemed to matter was scoring goals. When
the game is "in -the -bag" all soccer players would improve in
:Ibility if they took this opportunity to put "good plays" in
front of personal egotism. The first, fourth and fifth goals by
the Ancients. all were as a result of good, unselfish passing
plays. The second goal involved only two Ancients, plavers.
following a free kick from about 35 yards out. Neil Taggart
:appeared to shoot for goal, the "Glens" defence were remiss
:as they let a simple ground shot go through to Ronald Ritchie
%% ho scored easily. Ancients third goal was scored by their
Vice -Captain N( -If Taggart. Neil's long ground shot. went
through :1/4 "Glens" players, and the sound of a whistle, from
a neighbouring game, confused the Glens goalie who allowed
:) simpleshot to go through. The sound of the "Ref's" whistle
from the game being played at the same time on Pitch d2 was
(•orrfusing to both sides many times during this game. The
,ixth goal. although again a lone effort. was a true in-
tlividualistic opportunity goal. !Mitch Turner, inside left,
intercepted a goal kick cleared from Glens goalie just outside
the stipulated penalty box area. !Aitch advanced quickly.
,144x4i by :1 defenders and ascored a good goal. Shortly after
Bay Ridges Soccer News
Mitch scored "Teamwork" was evident again. Frank
i'lummer. who had just been asked by the team's manager,
":nye 'ou hurt' ". ) he appeared to he limping), proved he was
II K f just resting a little), and jumpted to life. Frank took a
nice pass frnm Neil Taggart. then Frank cleanly put the ball
out to his left winger Paul Rogers• who was unmarked. Mitch
Turner. Brian Ifanke and Simon Costar all advanced quickly
towards goal i n as straight a line as you could wish to see. but
alas nohodv scored as they were all offside. Nice passing play
fletween Pat 'McQuaid, Ronald Ritchie and Simon Costar.
vas broken up %%hen Glens goalie saved a good shot from
Costar. A few minutes later. Ancients players, Turner.
Rtrgers and Ifanke worked as a unit. this time a good passing
combination showed how easy it was to score - Ifanke being
the flossing combination showed how easy it was to score -
Ilanke toeing the marksman to make it 8-1. Brian Hanke and
Mitch Turner combined well to register the 8th Ancients goal.
Turner converting a difficult hall through the goal. Total
congratulations Ancients - Good Luck in the Ontario Cup
against Sudbury on the 22nd .June.
In our Atom 11 Division again Bay Ridges were playing
\Ccwt Shore. The Bay News Carriers came away with a 2-1
vL in. This is the third time that this team has had a score of 2-
I. Goals %%-ere scored by Darvs Sozanski and Axel Visconti.
I he score could have been 3-1 when Axel stopped a goal kick
I,ut the referee disallowed the goal. "Carrier's " goalie [an
-Danks is playing good soccer and helping this team to win.
In our 'Mosquito Division 1. Convexco Red Devils played
Ajax imperials. Good solid defensive work by Doug Walls.
John Ritchie and Andrew Collie- combined with strong at-
tacking forwards. gave the Red Devils a well-earned 500 win
against a good hustling Ajax team. The Devils used the wind
to good advantage early on and their efforts were rewarded
by the all-important first goal through Dave Picketts, who
placed his shot just inside the far post. A second goal. by
siriker Dennis Cook. followed soon after. on a good three-wav
play. Picketts moved the hall to outside right Bruno Cuoci.
w M then passed accurately to Cook in the middle. Cook's
quick shot had the Ajax keeper well beaten. The first half
i•ndee with no further scoring.
ljax commit -need the second half with a lot more purpose.
They came yen• close on one occasion, with a good lob hitting
the crossbar and falling on the goal line. The Bay Ridges
West Shore News
'. Diane 11:ithcson
West Shore's ladies' Cexnpetitive Softball Team have
Aarcd the season off really well. Here is the latest report
from \nn Lawless: This week we were scheduled to play
-tlte.day night in Courtice against the much feared Courtice
--iris and then a rematch. Wednesday night at Dunmore
1'a rk
-11tesdiy's Came saw our girls out in full force against the
-Tpc►sitinn who were smartly dressed in a red and white
weater and pants combination. In comparison. we had on
xarious t -shirts from liekn's "Bermuda Bums' to my
•(:ctc..-WM" shirt. Not being ai.couraged. however. we
Itust led twit to take our positions in the field. With Sandi nn the
imiund and Rarb. Isobel. Helen and Gem, in their positions,
Parks Within Pickering
Pickering residents can
take advantage of the many
parks near them
The parks are multi-
purpose and can he used for
picnicking, sports, nature
walks and relaxing in the
sun.
('laremont Park. located in
the Village of Claremont.
nffers facilities for tennis.
.ofthall. outdoor skating.
and wriple room for large
picnics.
Brougham Park. No. 7
highway. F-ist of the Village
of Brougham has playground
equipment.
Greenwood Park. south of
the Villageof Greenwood has
winter skiing, two new tennis
courts and plenty of open
space.
Centennial Park. located on
Brock Rd.. 1 1/2 miles north
4 Hwy. 2 offers soccer.
tasehall, outside barbecues
for picnic and playground
equipment.
Grand Valley Park. Valley
Farm Rd. and the 3rd
Concession, is an ideal spot
for group camping or large
picnics.
West Shore Glen Park on
the West Shore of Fren-
chman's Bav overlooks [sake
Ontario and is very scenic.
May Ridges Kinsmen Park
is located on Sandy Beach
Road just north of the
Nuclear Plant. it features a
new concept in playground
equipment, softball, soccer.
tennis, football and open
land for picnics.
Fast Woodlands Park. No. 2
flighway and Rosehank Rd.
:and Dunmoore Park on
llo ores Rd., south of No. 2
Ilighway also serve
Pickering residents
Sid Sallik
Plumbing and Heatin(
Contractor
All types of plumbing
sheet metal wort.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11.
Pickering. $39-2369
,ie aerr ready. Either too anxious or being out -of -shape
never too old. though 1. the first inning took its toll. Marian
caught a fly hall and pulled the muscles in her thigh. Ginger.
taking a quick run to first base. will he out of action for a
ttvonth with the same pulled muscles.
The game .laved at a steady pace up until the last inning
when the score was 3-2 in Ccwrtice's favour.
having left my catcher's position to Barb and taken left
field, l was ready for the grounder that was coming my way
Now was my big moment. with 2 out and this an easy third,
ixow could 1 mites. But 1 did - how embarrasing - had there
fteen a hole near me. I'd have climbed right into it.
Ner1 play was I leqen's turn as the hall came right for her and
kept on i;oing Needless to sav that We would have been
rowded just then' Thanks to the San dl -Barb combination.
the next batter was .truck out with a final 7-2 score for
e xtrt ice
Wo revenge game was rained out but re -scheduled
or .1111% 2nct %% hen we shall he out to play them in our new
"Pickering F'lectric•al Services" sweaters.
F'RF'N1 1111 \N'K It 1111- .11AVUF:F S
The .laycces. a new group in our area. will be around an
�imday .lone =nd to .ell you some garbage hags.The price:
llackage itf 10 for tl 00, _Ill for 31.75 or 60 for 35.00. Thickness:
t •2:, will. size: "6"r 16" side seal type. For further in-
Ihrmatinn plese call M-2427
\ 11.1 11:F tl?T!c r ('R \1FT1-
There w ill he a iit•monstration of crewel embr•oidery by
Isobel \anis at the Club building at 8:n0 p.m on Wednesdav
5th .lune. Club operLs at 7::10 p.m and members are invited
)o bring their own crafts to work on during the evening.
Phone Pat Scott at Wt -7572 or me at 839-3515 for more in-
formation
N D P PICNIC
The N D P Riding Associations of Durham West. Durham
North. Durham East and Oshawa will hold their annual.
l?#%iotal Picnic ton Saturday June 21. 1975 at the Kiw•anis
Park on Ritson Road North in Oshawa ) just south of Geneva
Park). Gate attendent-s will he Dr. Charles(mifrey.N.D.P.
candidate for Durham Nest. Alderman Mike Breaugh
N D P candidate for Oshawa. and Principal Doug Moffatt
N D P candidate for Durham East. The picnic starts at 1:00
p.m and :admission is $2.(K) per couple. or $3.1x1 per family.
Bring � our own picnic supper - ice cream. pop, tea and coffee
w ill he provided. There will be races for the children starting
at 2:00 p.m.. a Tug of
war and an egg throwing contest for the adults. Bring your
itithing suits for a swim in the pool. Qualified life guards will
he on duty. in the evening Ed Broadbent. M.P. for Oshawa -
Whitby, will conduct a campfire singalong. If the weather co-
operates. this should he a fun day for the whole family. Plan
to come'
Grant For Senior Citizens
The Keswick Senior variety of activities in a
Citizens Committee has been building constructed by the
awarded a New Horizons township.
Grant for $12.985. Plans include dinners,
The project, which is called luncheons, teas and other
"Senior Citizens Recreation social events• as well as
Complex", is designed to films, sports and games,
establish a recreational craft activities and a
complex to accommodate a newsletter.
Thur-,, .lime 19th. 1475 THE POST Page 13
team quickly cleared away the danger. The Imperials
continued to press and the Red Devils defence worked hard to
earn their keep Unfortunately for Ajax, Bay Ridges scored
:)gain on a break -away goal by flans Visser. It was definitely
I he hest goaIof the game. Centre back Andrew Collie, deep in
his own area. passed to Bobby Smith who pushed the ball to
Doug Walls. Doug hit it hard and accurately to Visser on the
centre lit*-. Visser raced in all the way with the Ajax Den -
fence on his hack and hit a hard shot past the Ajax keeper.
This goal seemed to deflate the hard-working Ajax attack for
a short while but the game continued to produce entertaining
end-to-end soccer with good individual efforts. John Ritchie
now got two goals after being moved into the Devils attack on
I he right wing. On the first occasion, he moved the ball out to
the corner of the penalty hoxand then blasted in a high shot
aver the keeper's head. Ritchie's second came from good
I hinking from Dave Picketts. With the ball at their feet, Dave
allowed John to use his speed to burst through the middle,
finishing off the play with a well-placed shot. The Devil's
coach is very pleased with another good team effort and
special mention must he made of outside left Karl Wensing
along with mid -fielders Gerry Gallacher and Eddie Pierson,
allof whom played their hearts out. Goalkeeper Randy Sears
also produced key saves when called upon.
'Mosquito Division 11 saw Sears Bullets take a ery close
game from West Shore Marauders on Tuesdav June 10th.
'rest Shore dominated plays in the first half as they scored 2
voals from fast breaking forwards :Mike Saggerman and Tom
Clarke Disassembly of Maurauders defence began early in
the second half with a goal by Vern Borgstadt. Tony Butyn
scored the tying goal and later the winning goal. The for -
u ards having a tough job beating the West Shore goalie. Greg
Walkers. who played a fantastic game. Good Ball Control by
half hacks Tonv Perkins and Stephen Olelkers made most of
the plays resulting in Bullets scores.
l\'e-st Shore Kinsmen who hadn't lost a game all season hand
two counted on such stiff competition from the Bay Ridges
"K:)rl's Chargers who showed not only exceptional play from
the high flying forward line. Scott Brath. a five goal scorer in
the ;-1 romp. Steve Dimopoulos. John '.McDonald adding
singles Within 10 minutes into the game it was clear that the
(Ttargers w ere in total control leading 3-0. The half saw the
May Ridges Club :,-o ahead. in the second half, the somewhat
disorganized Kinsmen showed signs of strength. but again
the superb playing of Richard Smith the Centre Half along
ccith an excellent defence pairing of Ralph Ranch and
William f ►nsterhalf thwarted the West Shore team con-
tinuouslY
GOALIE WANTED
PICKERING OLD TIMERS
HOCKEY LEAGUE
282-7157
NELSON
HONDA
YOUR ONE STOP HONDA SHOP
74 HONDA MINITRAILS;399
75 HONDA MOPEDS 1389
Parts A accessories galore
Super Smice
4545 SHEPPARD E. 291-9858,
I\\ IT\Tlel\ T;% IF �I1FIi
SEALED TE\I)V RS for the proiects or service listed
below. addressed to the Regional :Manager. Finance and
ldministration. Public Works Canada, Ontario Region,
°5 St Clair Avenue East. 6th Floor) Toronto. Ontario
N14T IN13 and endorsed with the project Name and
Numher, will be received until 11:0 A.M. on the s ified
closing date. Tender documents can be seen or obtained
through the office of the Regional Director. r. 11rrhlic Works
Canada, Ontario Region, 25 St. Clair Avenue East.
Toronto, Ontario. on pavmeut of the applicable deposit.
NiOJ ECTS
No: 641255 - Maintenance and Servicing of Heating,
Ventilation and Air Conditioning Equipment, Post Office,
1744) Kingston Road, Pickering. Ontario.
Dif
'Ic N
0SSiNG
SDATE: THURSDAY. Jt'LY 3. 1975
Enquiries: 966-568'7. Area Code: 416
INSTRUCTiON'S
ikposit for pplans and specifications must be made in the
form of a ('ertified Bank Cheque to the order of the
RECEIVER GENERAL FOR CANADA• and will be
released on return of the documents in good condition
within one month from the date of tenderopening.
To he considered each tender must be submitted on the
forms supplied by the Department and must be ac-
companied by the security specified in the tender
elocuments.
Tiv lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
R It Warren
Regional !'lanager
Finance and A(Immis&atign
Ontario Region
Toronto. Ontario
.little 16. 19—,)
'>Z
"'Cue, I1'1'IfF NFH'c'PIrnT Thurs .lune Mh. I"
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
-WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
FOR SALE HELP WANTED r�
HELP WANTED HOME T.V. RADIO 8 HI-FI Scarborough
IMPROVEMENT g
New And Used
Soles -Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines. Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
I'll -.1 \�o ..'Ur, I(u, \tach I.rd
4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301
DOG HOUSES
FOR SALE
Days 762-5001
Evenings 762-0506
I1F1.1'XF: roTM.ww1...1,i Ignnnd arch
•, n: , '7 mal If. <' _ .•mepleir arc yd`af
id It,•rwn,e"es1 Iw 1,,nk, .:erifive
' :,W ori., C..If Mr \t-od,
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
n�utu• � �
ANNOUNCER
TRAI%I\c: Karp —ur Mg+ and learn
`Pare fertile 11•w.. Spat, flue-•lrke.
T\' C.rm.ewrx•a b. Pralnrann Helewinn etc
Yor •leen , , .-;4
Cal Call 921-7811
tatlenal In.lifteW .a Krn dcaatnlg
=GASRUDENING
PPLIES
A-1 TOPSOIL
OR LOAM
By yard or bushel
Delivered Metro -Wide
495-0355
Lawn Spraying
t-. rt Il�ueg
Lloyd's Landscaping
282-4693 11
Canadian
Landscaping 495-1262
rRIF F%I'►RT.
....r .... .pr... mg Vrun.ng ....
I t ItTll 1/I\t. a 'At It Im v\ 1\4.
..... •• sass I ,rn.r 5 Inuranr-r
1'\rhN
F ..� ,w.r ..,'k, •ry ,..i. w,r.sf aur,.
TUITION
PRIVATE TUTORING
Idea!a•xheathers
Federal Pioneer Limited
requires
QUALIFIED TOOLMAKERS
Progressive Dies Experience
MOULDMAKERS
Injection And Compression
Mould Experience
CALL PERSONNEL
759-5651
Or Visit 19 Waterman Street
East York, Toronto
Seven -Eleven
Employment Service Limited
JUNIOR SECRETARY $125+
lit- rel Awl r,rkng eandltraln, and futw•, in this pleaasnt. relaxed Agtm'eYn aryl
.df— \hent have :a I.Viag and I w*s Wei exposure ilortbead or dicta an~
.oMv l'aneh of eknrs. with a tap starting salary and mann great hluefib.
Ile+ A -AI .— — — . _,rase
JUNIOR BOOKKEEPER :$125+
1 nlemrted grim th perennial Ir an am1whost. nut itiou g indw dwal with lone,
+,:meal hsdy
krsenlRpT—,7 MLR t e•anemic Lir Seeear Nor kkeeper with all related
ori ins T, pereg an aaart arch h7ouN Iwre said knwlc�e r 4doerx and tdrb uh
-1 rndh H—weive n not l —:1110
It We I MWlt ►:[t'ITf\t: WN -K TAMIAL 0.111,f1l:RWAL P11W fID% ARr.
'" VA l\ ALARM. IN THF: AGIN47ltt'1CT, IMAKKHAdI. PWHMI Ifl.l..
w11.1.tIMT1\I.E \♦h WRRIH\DIING AREAS nM "ItrHER pCTAR.S.
1" I. ,,I •Ie Crap rN ._,. ,Fie I TvK,Ay
2025 Sheppard E. [Honeywell Bldg.) 493-6440
COMPUTER OPERATOR
One of Canada's foreman cowgusm sttrvice ownpinies re-
quires an Indmidual with a mrunsurn of 1 year oWartertg ex-
perience to a Unneac 94M enwirotwelent
CMI or write In confidence to
MR. R. WILLIAMS
797 Don Mills Rd., Don Mills, Ont.
MK.�.
429-0440
BOOKKEEPING
OPPORTUNITY
(BIRCHMOUNT & ELLESMERE)
.. .. ,p, hl. ark rn¢•r�..ur..wr h.In.fhreg .dA lr.,kkrrpnle funrhm, up
.• .f�.y. r.e � ... ..atm:.-nr, hisser ' , .ran rvprreere.-r ant .
• ..d ; ... .... {d, sass ,..li a w. -.•char •�ocrl lent sacking nr■}.tum ..RIA i
slna prrened Ip r
entre as<u,n all sublaets SECRETARYTARY
e%ntei {2arisal condi �& peat secaadary I Experienced flookkeeper
•, .hili.'. ,h. "I nil IL
c._ Jia;, .• . yv. ;` `saes. •...ley. I 491 -4149
I1.
SUMMER CAMPS _ Phone: 226.3358
BABYSITTER IFOPERATORS
-
.r.i.. ....r..rr {Cesar '•.r • .carExperienceo
.kf ! d il
T
(AMP HILLTOPS 69 f •r..•..a I St ranght needle rtlaCblllle.
691-9290 offer 6 p.m. For trmllfarturpr of rb.lArd.n a
a Ku —_Dear ass Io teener uresses.
the 7Muskdu Lakes area Full camp WEST HILL NEWS Also
program Enjoy slimming, riding.
f1A0tinghike. cra `ea ng Ali Wort( HOME SEWERS
scaverhger heats & crags making All thus
and m,.re wr:te Rex ti Dundas i -.rt Required
Phone 1-627-3783 Opportunity 444-9571 or
BOYS AND GIRLS 444-1625
DELIVER THE
DAY CARE WEST HILL NEWS AVON
r.MF71CI; .IF.W'F:LR\'
. :Ito.. .. tion' „1 or:\F Ih,1 5t:I lr tl Ir FTE S"
THREE LITTLE ' t'''r
IIiRe ` ta•. .s.T,h.d, Thal, h, selling
, n.d `� � '":in i.• •n {rdetafe6• for ,nq 1'11
FISHES Sill.•, !row .we h.M call \lit .I Cure
IL .her nee .�•rth 139 be don I,%e•nue
IIA—ate For Children urn n•w . w n• .rkri ,.ntann FMrne Wt 7521IIA—ate
NURSERY SCHOOL
Tr mase
KINDERGARTENDAY NURSERY Call 291-2583 AGINCOURT NEWS
Liretted, Nulntrr dd .ipeninp a,auat.le I
Work
293-6846 1 GIRL /BOY
DAY CARE WANTED
For6 Year Old Girl
in i ecern?% or North Rrtdtlewnid Junior
rtrrel it A. •n•. .ria•
PHONE 431-1544
F: m. rev,
MOTOR CARS I�
y;+ I'll lnGRR F F.. an rube Inch
•lneme, filial whitish New rues and
•'xhii �.s■. l,,I hs romact F. piddle
•hos +e1-911 . r•YRa a2SS4T2
FRIDAY
With bookkeeping to trial balance.
T%pin g and various other duties Car an
..asset I,castle area
423f-3234
R.N.A.
For Night Ilhety •„r Sr arbor(wlgh Nursing
fine
Coll:
264-2000
offer 6 p.m., 839.4546
Opportunity
BOYS AND GIRLS
DELIVER THE
AGINCOURT NEWS
o'.nw,rlh
I:I:ckw.•11
e 1, dleb,arnk
•:rn%r 1181
•'Cass 11.11
•:..mtlnr.k
I: rmMrels le
1 ."ref
"It" It,
Call 291-2583
Alltypesdstonework. Aluminum siding,
fireplaces, patios, chimney repairs. Free
estimates
Coll Bonneau Bros.
Metro lic Brea
839-2686 282-5509
PETER FLICKE
Carpenter Ili Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec Rooms, Additions. por-
ches i Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic
BIW7.
439-7644
CRAFT -CO "iTMO B83
Residential - commercial
Industrial
ANltiaw.. AINnKu. , flew-.aK- I,
ALCAN57atNG a ACCESSORIES
R t laml" let
:%fter ; 202.7937
Craftsmanship :s our Motto. written
DRESSMAKING
EXPERT dressmaking. everything
Inde to mermwer, m patio rrpeare'd.
tea -2154
PAVING
Asphalt a Concrete
RESIDENTIAL
R COMMERCL►L
Greenwood
Paving
826 Dardorth Rd.
267-9407
BUILDING &
MAINTENANCE
BUILDING &
MAINTENANCE
SERVICE
Industrial ifs Domestic
Call Anytime
267-5891
SALES REGISTER
,eirl Rhe\ .n'NF. 21 Public Auction
\.!.- .i Cord hewatleoid furniture, state.•s,
.,lel ant r7ue� ,vdlectAlli electric• ap
pre% nfing habit. poultrs
e•sear •o..wrr. garden tractor ,an,wet
.crlLem,In hon»• .nterwr and extrrir
l'r%mher , lurtem \'anis on
,s I1.,,h,,1,1— meth n/ Town 4
\I. Clens._.r. I_' Me n m Tram
.,h %.• rr,.r,r ,,r railer, .r —1-t
''.irks I+int a'c tururr-er \t.rkham
-Y, Will,
\TI I:I I \\ .n NE ^l,t t,.,tem selr of
,,h„Id 'urmture .,dd .inlique,
•.d l..'1..N.� .icon, ..pplianies- pose,
",ung I, -ha fowl lar,,• trader rrunser
•...,t h.,rdw.,rt, nem, garden lawn
C,m,egninrnt, of
{Yn all' {4lrtlr•, ,If f'renfire', liu-trn
.n 7x11.,, 11 :rtoks north..$ the
•e Markham ,,I, m u -.lel rpm
•,Tin, .-a ah no nTwr,r. ,eT pnesttn
. lorke Prentice \u•u.rr'rr Markham
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
I1111)KKEEPI\r• for .mall
Iwslrues.e's. pickup & tlrllvem 2e24VM4
MAWRF. students will do odd jobs.
difare up. repair, and hauling. Phone
HELP WANTED
SCARBORO NEWS
Work
Opportunity
BOYS AND GIRLS
DELIVER THE
SCARBORO NEWS
OnOrNeorTheirOwn
.Street In ,Scarboro
Call 291-2583
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
T.V. a STEREO
*COLOR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1 1245 Ellesmere Rd.
COTTAGES
FOR RENT
F
ousekeeping Cabins
T 1 :Ind, t-arh rn 0,orglan R.n,
222-1094 or 225-3040
MOVING
t10%T1(; man arlth trucks. bug or sm.-Ill
tad jobs. eattagers. Reaaaubt 21
311110
PAINTING d,
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
WALLPAPER VINYL
425-5043
SCOTCH DC('t)RATUR, gwrantee4.
pepTlulelm. peudinc cart. On 11 -
else .lse
PAINTERS
fudertf, For
.1 •m I. •ar ..-. .
493-3732
Scuba Diver
Recognized
IIIc. %'Ivian Cte'wart (If a
tio•m mole A% enue, Scar.
Inm gh recently res•eived
Ih• Prm•ince of Onlarin
!:ry•trnl achievemrrtt Award
fir her colet" hution to
eirganeired .kin and .cubla
diving in Ilntarin and
Canada
Mn Ft—artnrwr;mmstant
wecretanit( the Assereation
of Canadian 1'ndrrwater
Porn■.L,a pn:di n 'lee- has
held for srve•ral yx'ar., was
ferm,Tly aem•e in h'aching
.kin thieve! fru the tin'ar
!were filthParks acrd
Recrrallon :Ind was t -n.
rim•tw of horning for the
tiarhrouah I'ndrw.iter
Chile
';he has akn rrlei%yeI Ihe
"kbrtolriewL FTVKV %ward
.e the IIentana I'ndrrwat,T
(iwnril for her work to
4v" it ling ,a•nlxe erworurtara
fru the ,l,sm•iafmn. 'the
rr•pn.entahvl• hili for an
Canadian fiver.
ReceMh, returned from a
eiying trip that Iwdc ler to
Tahiti New 7.raland.
lastra Aia. Ftjt and
Calleft I a. <ir talked en
thsuasteally antic otnitlR
file- I:roat Fklrrwr fdr•l. "RIM
1 JIR lie M reae hark to
.i%,e mew .s n Grt'et Eckes.
much .a ref earn
rreeneweblus lesow-v .1111
•-,re, •dhreh ria, -rdvt herr ..
Summer Arts
& Crafts
Classes
The ararbe.rarRh
Iterreatruw aad parks
rw•pa rt mrM ,ten has
;aper a es Our venter Arts i
"rafts I las..,s at I'rdar
troop I'.wnrnurfy I-estr,
r1 Fi.J t4rk Rhd
The \ns & Craft f'laxn,s
.re Tepee lethely. and Birk% it
to IR ,ears .e ag, aka ,,
,feeer.led u lrarnr.g m wart
with %ares, arh & mall
-,aha The wuin M Ix
vteiabd wra Its" ere,
day ii,— i% r•uanrrg fence
.hid. ±rid 1. :lrnewst link
The r"k,itrateoe le► n
T-4as per it div errsasn
F".r further ,e/armatnsn
release roe the Rerreahm
h»aeM% at rM:411
Vandals Suspected
\aewbb aur A.Preild o1 --Boolean M' the Fire
Jarteett a Ire at Central Marshal', I 11
Farm, Market Markham
t matirrs, fire on Juni 11.
,if .n Tues .lure lade The
.'ause.d itiiut SVA die mage to
! err .larred.n'bear—..(flier
wetrnf, of an apartment
•'heckout wnter, and
rcup.ed M Ni— M.wed The
,prrad to the .—low raenenrt
' Ira w l■ch, Ml—ed to
.tv.ut al .■■, ' arevK, rn tee
ha, ,tart,,M —releaa
Z., ant tin enol rw
•m.*.ryg bei place at 1171
"relrnf, The, hi •, rewder
F:glwoe \-r F: apt Les
Senior Citizen's Bazaar
\ -Citic tlnures ti.,—r
rtw•rr w ill hr.. hake v4 And
...II he Md at lurkdale
rrtre,hni•nh a,aelahir a
11•ur ..•RICK o:hrree , .1rdp
,. ,II . numrr..u, an
.rl .luny I frim II
heraf', t.K v4
n.TMrr
m n. In pm R. rkdale
1. ,re •Wt ,.M rneo% a
If,— 4rated a, 1;!"
Pliasanr .L% •..nh the wirer
h'll.amrrr R. uA µet writ da
minim of Srarhnr-ith .n
Knmlr, H, -d
,h, leaureful park ,ettlreg
rhe K..raar.,..pen to.Al thr
F•rfurl herof.rm Amort .all
AM—— •, 'I—
i'•-kMk It,.— at :See9.17,
Lifeguards Needed
..-arh.rouefh Rn•re.t.n
..RIA lt..,al Life .a"net
.and P..rk, lh-partrI.•nf
.- 1, ire,Iructor, .'er
n,pu.re, Ideguani, tar d.
.nwahon
. u m. mfr , u m Ming
Hrgular euerri% and ,pare
Jr efram
guard, .ere nnpered
".md,date•• must t- 17
F.r nr.rr infrrmati n And
•ar, .,I age with the"
..ppl, pleas call the
V a.onal I.Ifetuard ,e•n-r'e•
It.t'rrition .end Park.
.... •.. 1;•,! t'n...
I tr•p..r,. l.,n, ,d 418:111
West Hill Resident Receives
Canada Council
Grant
The Canada rourcel has
I nada", cultural and
awarded grants totalling
historical heritage
1:1" I t to K.• projects en the
third Explorations com-
Julian Rowan of RdRrwood
ret:btn 14 I. 4
Rd . hest Hill. rftvived
The Fxpkwhonor program
112.111!k) for Ile second pan of a
,T, Mrages row finis of
,cuenNfic and artistic ,tudy
rxprr,san communication
4 water as a model and
.end public participation in
,ymMg of natural forms and
Ihe:iris. humanities arid
of the forces which- shape
—aI scteners aid work an
them
Nicotine In Nonsmokers
Merit urban mmmeiers have nicotine to their body fheQs
Lor rmst of their Ines. says new research They get it from
Ireathtng Indoor air polluted by oMlher people's tobacco
,mo ke
Hes.. rahlr quanhtw%4 nicotine were present in the Mood
:,nd uncle• e.( most nonworkers tested at two hospitals 1n
I a.odkn. England While the average concentration of
reicot one in the unite of nonsmokers was 10 units. it was 1200
:wits for %moken However. when nonsmeiers were
Itrlih era Irly exposed to hµtlecyaeentrail iarM of tt>Dacco smdice
in an umentilaled room for a little more than an hour the
average hye•1of "'"tire en their urine Increased ISM percent.
I free startling result M the study was III after exposure.
,—Amrtsmdim had such enormas increases in their
i nnan ntrntinr levels that they were higher than those of
Ttr•rneatMers at the lAredon Hospitals said. "passive
smakIrig may he harmful. and in fangs are most at rah "
limllerr lauudne study showed that tobacco smoke generated
Iw perentc' smndkiryf actually doubles the risk of an infant's
aitack of fseumeoie R bronchitis
'The last that t same nirnfine is present In the urineof almost
all run -smoker, wggests thsl episddn it passive smoking
are omemen in uAan file." say therestarelers "We con-
fiudr thatynrtualh urban ban nonsmokers have measurable
ne
amounts of nlcewim bin in fluids thrtgrhond miler of
IMr lives It n derived from the indoor aur they breathe and
M rexruires no more than ane dr two srnokdr. to c oreamirnale a
k dr
%!hicbuilding..
To find nut more abort the effects of smoking ern roa-
venniters as well as smokers. contact voter ('lrestmas Seal
As,leciallon lCle a IMatterrM lAfe and Rreatle
ftFD. WiIITE 8 Bi,JTE
1 W( -.,t Rouge correspondent of a Pickering paper has seen
reel regarding the white tennis attire policy of the West Rouge
Tennis Club which was ignored when Alderman Coiling wore
blue to the Club's Official Opening ceremonies. We feel we
must reply to this correspondent's recent verbiage.
ilk mentions that the membership voted unanimously to
uphold the c'lub's rule of white tennis attire, and this was so,
and also it is true that President Mike Gagg is as insistent on
this rule as he is on any other Club policies, and thank
goodness for it. Regarding the baby blue outfit, well Alder-
man Coiling knows full well we have a White policy and in
fact was told about it, but as he was an invited and honoured
t.uest to our Opening and after all only stayed a short while I
can hardly see this constituted a need for such a furor.
I lowever, the correspondent's remarks have been discussed
and he may like to know that all such complaints are noted,
nrd his name has been added to a short list who will be
nominated for top positions at the Fall General Meeting when
the present Executive thankfully passes on the lousy jobs to
ether i►eople.
�T. F:D\l':1fii)'S C1F1'FiCIi NEWS
cin behalf of the congregation of the above church i would
tike to thank the anonymous donor, who apparently is well
known in the area. for the ion dinner plates which he/she
kindly gave to the• Church.
Two gorgeous afghans crocheted by Mrs. Dollery of Jaybell
Grove. were drawn after the Morning Service last week and
one w•as won by Mr. Patrick Kehoe and the other by Mrs.
%icholson.
%s of .lune '►th through August 31st. Sunday Morning
Services at St. Edward's Church will he held at 9 a.m. instead
of 11 with the 1st Sunday in September seeing the 11:00 a.m.
service back.
In case You have not attended St. F.dw•ard's recentiv. you
gill note a difference when you return. as the A.C.W. has
purchased some beautiful carpeting for the body of the
Church which gives a whole new look.
f,1F_ST ROUGIF TENNIS CLUB NEWS
last weekend saw• an awful lot of joyful activity at the
courts beginning with Saturday morning's win by the boy's'
SI.TA term over Curran Hall, the score being 32-12, and the
virls' SLTA team winning 2&26 over McGregor Park. This
w acs followed by the Beginner Junior Barbecue and Round
Robin. No ar'•Rume W about tennis attire with this crowd. D can
assure You. E% -en. last one of them was a vision of shining
«hitt and very professional they looked with some of them
even wranng wristlets actually some of them could have
done with a jack to help them hast their racquets, so litte
acre their arms, but nonetheless they had a great day of it
and Scott Till. Peter Sawatsky. Joe Bergman, and Kevin
Klete"reg all won prizes with the grand champions being
Kenn• Kruek and David Simeon.
Junior Dew-elopment Chairman Peter Trollolpe, after
iwrsenting the prizes, thanked all the helpers who kept score
:end helped him organize players and thanked also the Mums
\c ho, sweated it out cooking hotdogs and racing up and down
<tairs hearing them down to the ravening crowd along with
rold drinrlks and doughnuts. it's a pity so many Mums didn't
turn up to watch their kids play. They missed some happy
liloments
Siindav afternoon saw• what is hoped will be an annual event
the F-atherlSon \lot her/ Daughter Tournament which saw a
crowd of over 70 turn out to enjoy themselves on a perfect
,ta% :\gain a lot 4 parents merely sent their children along
tut fortunately there were quite a few ladies up for adoption
s surrogate 'Mothers and as there were not enough
.laughters to go around some nasty incidents took
trace . no. not reallywe just fought tooth and nail as who
•,�:is to mother whom' The winners of the Tournament were
\'era and Tara '1ac•kav, runners-up Daphne Trollope and
.lulie Mc Wha, and Rin and Tim Pratt. runners-up Peter and
Kim Trollope
Thanks must go to our Social Committee. 'Drs. Nelson and
\irs Colligan who as usual came up with goodies for refresh-
ments Actually, tennis may he great for keeping weight
down but as so much eating and drinking goes on at all our
functions how come we always Monk the same around the
":i ist lines
The next Tennis event will be the Social evening on July 5th
end after the last such event which was a huge success we
can hardly wait to see %% hat the Social Committee decides to
provide as a buffet for this one:
RUNIMACF: SAIF.
tAn't throw- anything away as St. Edward's Church will be
bolding a Used Clothing on Septemher 30th at th Church and
iso make a note, their Christmas Bazaar will he held on
November end.
WEST ROUGE'CF.NTENNIAL SOFTBALL ASSOC.
Team standings in the above Association as of the week
ending .lune 13th are as follows:
T RALL:
TV HARRY'S STEREO
SALES TV SERVICE
4411 Kingston Rd., West Hill
Ri►DIO 282-7431 HI-FI
West Rouge
W
1,
T P
Men's Sunoco
10
0
0 20
Soe-Gar Sluggers
8
2
0 16
Kicning Nurseries
3
5
0 6
Scol l's Colonels
2
8
0 4
Rolle Meade WE
1
9
0 2
SQUIRT GIRLS:
iIighIand Creek Legion
Tricom Rus Equip
9
2
0 18
Ifighland Creek Pets
8
3
0 16
Kinsmenol'West Ifill
4
6
0 8
graham's Dept. Stores
n
10
0 0
VANTAM GIRLS:
0
0
PEEWEE BOYS:
FanfareCuardianDrugs
10
0
0 20
TV HARRY'S STEREO
SALES TV SERVICE
4411 Kingston Rd., West Hill
Ri►DIO 282-7431 HI-FI
West Rouge
News
by Lesley Cowell
Plainev R Gray R.E.
4
5
0
8
l\'est Rouge Shell
3
7
0
6
Collings Comets
1
8
0
2
ATOM BO}•s:
iIighIand Creek Legion
8
0
0
16
Johns -Manville
S
3
0
10
,Adams Men's Wear
4
5
0
8
Nautilus Arts 8 Crafts
0
9
0
0
PEEWEE BOYS:
Urasnin Cycle & Sports
7
3
0
14
Lomas Ilardware
4
5
1
9
Paul's F loore R Wall
4
5
1
9
Bargain Harold's
4
6
0
8
LOST R FOUND DEPARTMENT
A tennis sweater was found on Sunday afternoon at the
courts and may be obtained by telephoning 282-1420. A white
and red sweater was lost at the courts recently and the owner
is at the above number as is the owner of the white tennis hat
with crossed racquets - said decoration covering up a
cigarette burn ..some people can't find their own mouths.
MANY OF 'EM
Birthday greetings go to Craig Forrest, Christina Mac-
Donald and i.inday Farlev.
%-EST ROI'GE/CENTENNJAi. SOCCER ASSOC.
You will be proud to hear that the above club has reached
the final of the 'Maple Leaf 'Metropolitan Police Memorial
annual Squirt Sm-c•er Tournament. They were ranked as
outsiders as their team was formed from Rouge/Centennial
Ilcxse league teams and had not played together before the
tournament. The team played some tremendous soccer and
defeated such established teams as Woburn. Wexford. Rich-
mond Flill and North York to finish top of their group
Thurs. .1une 19th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 15
In the semi-finals, they defeated Guildwood, while
Chinguacousy beat Woburn. in the final West Rouge/Cen-
tennial will meet Chinguacousy and the game will be played
at Varsitv Stadium later this month - i.e. Pele will be
following in the august footsteps of our local team...
Results of games played the week of June 9 th ater as
follows:
SQD TiRT:
Royal 'Maroons i - Emeral Devils 0
D. Pwell
Red Raiders 1 - Blue Bombers 0
G. Brown
Centennial Tigers 1 - Purple Panthers I
D. Clayton: J. Haggerty
ATOM:
Sky Rockets 1 - Purple Demons 0
i. Frankfurt
NfOSQi' ITO :
Yellow Flyers 6 - Maroon Marauders 1
i). Houston. P. Coliechio. D. Singh, R. Restall
Scarlet Kings 11 - Green Hornets 0
G. Smith 3. G. Crsoty 3, C. McMeehan 4, R. Hepburn i
White Spurs 6 - Royal Blues 5
B. Rifling :3. J. Clark 3: P. Silvera, K. Fach, D. Pettit, M.
ifurash..1. Ewing
GIRi S 6-10:
Green Gremlins 2 - Yellow Hornets 2
I. Simmons 2: D. Brandt. K. Ferd
Red Flyers 4 - Royal Canadians 1
1. Tactor 3..1. Southwood 1: C. Stamford I
CTRLS I1-16:
Blue Jets 2 - Scarlet Flames o
L. Davie.K. Myles
If you are 65 or older and hwve
lived I Moe for the past VearMCMA
prescription drugs can be free.
This is what Ontario is doing
for you to get them.
Effective August 1, we have a new law in Ontario.
it will allow almost everyone who is 65 or older and
has been an Ontario resident for at least the past 12
months to receive most prescription drugs free.
That means prescriptions written by physician or
dentist and filled in Ontario. Only those drugs listed in
Ontario's Drug Benefit Formulary are tree.
Here is who is eligible.
Ontario residents who receive Old Age Security.
If you are 65 or older and are presently receiving
an Old Age Security cheque from the federal gov-
ernment, you will automatically receive your new
Drug Benefit Eligibility Card before August 1. (And. of
course, if you are already getting a drug benefit card.
you will continue to get one.) You don't have to do
anything about it.
Ontario residents not receiving Old Age Security.
It you are 65 or older, and have lived in Ontario for
at least the past year but less than 10 years, you too
are entitled to Ontario's prescription drug benefits.
But because we don't know who you are. you ll have
to a for the drug benefit card — at your pharmacy
or from the Ministry of Health. After you're enrolled•
you'll automatically receive your drug benefit card.
Here's how Drug Benefit works.
There are more than 1.500 prescription drugs
listed in the Ministry of Health's Drug Benefit Formu-
lary. When you visit a physician or dentist, tell him you
quaky for the Drug Benefit so that he can prescribe
medication from the Formulary. Then. give your Drug
Benefit Card to the pharmacist. Your pharmacy will
keep your card. But you can have it returned — in
case you move or want to go to a different pharmacy.
No cost to you.
When you get your prescription, you pay nothing.
The pharmacist will be paid by your Ontario govern-
ment.
In Ontario. we wish you the best of health. And were
doing something about it. So if you need to apply
(and most people don't), pick up your Drug Benefit
application form at your pharmacy. or write to:
Ministry of Health
Drug Benefit
Queen's Park
Toronto. Ontario M7A 2S3
For more information. telephone (free of charge)
by dialing "0" and asking the operator for Zenith
8-2000. Residents within the Metro Toronto local
calling area should dial 965-8470
Ministry of Health
Frank Miller, Minister
Government of Ontario
William Davis. Premier
r�
M
Page 16 THE POST Thurs. June 19th. 1975
• ' P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cA L
FRti� FIRST & SECOND NIORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT R, SOLD YU(k law
1308 BASELINE ROAD
ol Road)
.6832611 839-4463 ENt3ERS OF(THE tTORONTOner REALLESTiverATE' BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
Preventive Home Care ()ne aspect of Dental Nursing will be the teaching of preventive home care. Durham College
eraduates Karen Beckstead & Debbie Arthur are shown using a plaklite to test for plaque
deposits.
j Rescue Race One Of Many Events At Ajax
Ajar Firefighter Ben events of the Firefighters S4 -vers. said he expects io
School grounds on Sunday.
Severs today announced the Championships during Ajax fire departments to compete
.lune 22nd, at I:(X) p.m.
rules and regulations of the Ilome Weekend. from Durham Region. The
RESCUE RACE:
Rescue Race, one of the Chairman of the event. 'Hr f,vent is at the Niax High
1 i Patient Dummy) must
��vight not less than 125
painds and be placed on
4TH. ANNUAL
platform.
° °
2i Run 100 feet from start to
SPRING CONCERT
fire truck.
' a ) Remove and carry
presented by
Parade Of
Tartans
The Staff and Students
town of Pickering Public
Library, Rouge Hill Branch,
o f
is planning a Scotland night
at the library, Rougemount
YAMAHA MUSIC SCHOOL
Drive mond Stroud'si.
This promises to be a fun
evening with the Ajax Ladies
at
Pipe Band, Highland Dan -
cern, Bagpipe Players plus
MIDLAND COLLEGIATE
films about Scotland.
Special guests will be
(Nlidland Avenue S. OF Eglinton)
Chrissy, Liz and RenieMacLeod
who will dance
FRIDAY JUNE 20th. 7:30 P.M.
some special Scottish
numbers, and Terry Cleland
° Admission $1.50 Children Under 15 Yrs. FREE °
will play the bagpipes.
Plan to join in the fun on
Thurs. June 19 beginning at
7:30 p.m.
Be sure to wear your kilt!
Home Weekend
ladder 11X) feet to 8' x 8' down ladder to ground
platform erected R' above gilding the ladder beam uith
the ground level. his free hand. Rescuer must
�4, Place ladder against the use ladder rungs both
platform climbing and descending. At
51 T%%o men climb to least one foot shall touch
platform. others hold ladder. every rung belowthe plat -
First man on platform form while descending.
steadies ladder at top. but 91 Time to he taken from
mast not touch patient. the ,tart unto until rescuer's
(7i Second man on platform
picks up patient (Dummy) feet touch the ground.
by recognized fire fighters i to i Penalty of five 151
lift. seconds for am, infraction of
181 Rescuer carries patient these rules.
Durham College Offers
Dental Nursing
Durham College announces
an expansion of its Dental
Assistant program which
will now qualify as Dental
Nursing.
The new program will in-
clude such additional
procedures as the taking of
impressions for study
models, polishing of teeth,
and application of fluoride.
The Dental Nursing
program will also qualify as
the first yea rof the two year
Dental Hygiene program
offered at George Brown and
Algonquin Colleges.
Durham College is still
accepting applications for its
Dental !Nursing program.
which is designed to service
the Durham Region as well
as the Loyalist and Sir
Sandford Fleming College
areas.