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Vol. 9-5 No. 25 Pickering. Ontario Thurs. June 26th, 1975
PICKERING I
j:P 0
i
t
'WZ
Inside This Issue -
• Places To Go
e Barbados Travel
• loo Great -Voss
• New Museum Site
r
r .,..,,,,■, .ter►'
►,,116
1 N
-� -• •
Give
NA
now CA
01 ?t.
Let Live
BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR
&4V all A
Call 284-0.552 For
Fast Home Service
Nforningside Shopping Cer.!re
Kest Hill
BETTER SERVICE
LOWEST PRICES
Paint&Wallpaper
4520 Kingston Rd.
(At Morningside)
282-8602 West Hill
A
Scotland Night Big Hit
At Rouge Hills Library
'► .
Why was Gloria Ross dressed in authentic Highland costume? The head of the Rouge Hills
Public Library was welcoming Pickering residents to 'Scotland Night' on Jure 19.
Held at the Library on Hwy. 2 in Pickering, the evening was highly entertaining a nd those who
attended went away wearing Scottish smiles.
Performing in the show were the Ajax Ladies Pipe Band, Highland dancers Chrissy, Liz and
Terry ns
Reni MacLeod and bagpipe player a Te Cleland. The musicians volunteered their services
for the evening.
This happy group of young puppeteers also took part in'Scotland Night'.
They presented a puppet show using puppets they made during special craft sessions at the
"i
library.
Shown here from left to right - Suzanne Tauzzi , Greg Jackson, Charlene Tauzzi, Sandra
Shearer, Lori Hulford, Lisa Blakebrough, Billy Hulford, Michelle Owenand Christine
MacLeod. -
'
e
Council Quote
-
Gloria Ross, head of the Rouge Hills Branc:Public
According to Councillor
0put
:Libra]ry,
a lot of her time and effort into organi
Scotland night. Here she is seen with mem
Don Kitchen the defintion of
blackmail is "a
1W.
ladies Pipe Band. (Photo - Sheila White)
com-
promise" — "the art of
politics".
Let Live
BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR
&4V all A
Call 284-0.552 For
Fast Home Service
Nforningside Shopping Cer.!re
Kest Hill
BETTER SERVICE
LOWEST PRICES
Paint&Wallpaper
4520 Kingston Rd.
(At Morningside)
282-8602 West Hill
A
Page 2 THE NEWS/Pnc v Thurs. June 26th, 1975
Opinion
Towards Killing
Initiative
The John Turner budget released on Monday in the House of
Commons must be considered a further thread in the web of
initiative - killing moves which the Trudeau government
seems bent on spinning.
Here we are in the middle of a chaotic economic time with
inflation, recession and an energy crisis all at one time - a
new event to our industrialized society. Our country is the
western nation least affected by the energy crisis, and the
country which has the greatest potential wealth per capita.
And all Mr. Turner can offer us is higher unemployment
insurance premiums to help more people avoid taking a job
and higher gasoline costs to create more inflation.
As most observers of the budget said this week: "The
Turner budget was most disappointing."
instead of going into debt by $3.6 billion uselessly. the
Trudeau government could have made it possible for 25.000
}young Canadians to enter our Canadian forces for a two year
combination public service, training, health program. The
investment would give a more positive use of our deficit
financing than the proposals in Mr. Turner's budget.
The increase in VIC payments will only accelerate the
killing of initiative in our society. Already our productivity is
not increasing, but wages are up significantly. A society
cannot continue to extract more from itself than it gives in
goods and services.
We realize that John Turner has been unable to move the
labour unions to compassion on wage demands, and part of
the reason is the continuing inflation originated by the
federal government itself At a time when labour might
agree to less wage increases, the House of Commons has
upped its own salaries. At a time when labour might have
been agreeable. Ottawa has kept increasing .the number of
civil servants and added on more and more casts.
We need less government interference in the marketplace
and more incentive for enterprising Canadians to organize
projects which create productive jobs - not LIP grants for
less enterprising people to opt out of our society.
Canada ought to be miles ahead of Britain and the U.S. in
handling the current crises. So far all we seem to be doing is
saying that "it won't happen here."
Mr. Turner is right in what he is attempting to achieve. But
in our opinion his budget offers nothing to beat inflation,
rper micon ror nnPml+te me"t
Race Riots?
Dear Editor:
With reference to Dr. Gilber's statement in some
newspapers recently. dealing with the possibility of race
riots an :Malvern within the near future, he is obviously
confused or ill informed about the Malvern development.
Malvern is a Home Ownership '.Made Easy project. spon-
sored try the various levels of government with the Ontario
Housing Corporation acting as their agent. We. in Malvern.
have to buy our homes. We are not a government subsidized
project.
Dr Gi lber refers to the fact that "race riots will develop in a
project such as Malvern because such confrontations develop
in areas of social disadvantaged where unemployment and
welfare recipients run rampant."
This does not refer to anyone in Malvern. On the contrary as
opposed to being the hurden some people think '.Mal•ernites
are. the majority of our residents see themselves as the
working force of Scarborough through our taxes which
support the horough ) i e. To qualify for a home that costs
het ween S30) and $450 a month to carry certainly we must be
financially stable to pay for such a mortgage).
Riots do not occur in economically stable neighbourhoods
such as Malvern.
in closing. 1 do share Dr. Gilber's concern regarding large
areas heing saturated with people without proper agencies
available to service same and look forward to meeting with
Dr. Gilber in the near future to exchange views and in-
formation.
Fours truly
Dave Penney
President
Malvern Residents Association
Don Corder•. president of the Civitan ('huh of Agincourt
draws the winner of the club's lottery on Alun ,lune 23rd
Kathleen Johnston assisted Nlr Cordery Winner of the 1(Ndt-
Ib steer is C. Psila. of Toronto. His ticket was sold by Roger
Paquette of Aginctxart )Photo - Bob Wats-on)
A Bill To Regulate Negotiations Between
Teachers And School Boards In Ontario
(Remarks by the Hon Tom Wells, in the Ontario Legislature
on Fri. May 30th.,1975.)
Yesterday• in keeping with a personal commitment that i
made sometime ago, i met in private meetings with
representatives of the Ontario Teachers' Federation, the
Ontario School Trustees' Council and the Ontario Association
of Education Administrative Officials. Representatives of
the various organizations signed for, received and returned
draft copies of the proposed legislation.
The purpose of the meetings was to discuss the proposed
constructive suggestions for improvement before every
detail was finalized.
This Rill has admittedly been a long time in the preparation.
We have considered the ideas of many groups and in-
dividuals, and examined in detail virtually every peice of
legislation covering this field that exists in other Canadian
Provinces and in man• parts of United States.
i shall he very proud to introduce this Bill next week.
Compared to labour legislation in general in North America.
it is innovative and progressive. Compared to teacher -school
hoard bargaining legislation in particular, l sincerely believe
that it will set patterns that others will follow in the interests
of improved relationships between teachers and their em-
ploying school boards.
Mr. Speaker, the over-riding objectives of this Bill are to lay
down fair and workable groundrules for orderly collective
hargaining between teachers and school boards. and to lay
the foundaton for successful negotiators by reasonable
people bargaining in good faith.
i believe that this Bill achieves these objectives. in a .•lear
step-by-step manner. it outlines procedures to regulate the
hargaining process. it provides innovative measures to avoid
bargaining impasses, it offers practical alternatives to
confrontation at every stop. and it recognizes clearly the
realities of collective bargaining in the field of education.
believe that once this legislation takes effect and its
provisions heocome operative in the bargaining process, we in
enntario will see more order in a situation that has been
sornew•hat chaotic and unsettled in the last two or three
gars.
Certainly one of the most innovative and farreaching
provisions of the Bill is the establishment ,,f a new non-
partisan independent body, to be called the Education
Relations Commission. to monitor and assist all Weal
negotiations between teachers and school boards.
Mainly this will he an advisory body, consisting of five
impartial persons hacked up by a small staff of experts in
areas like negotiations. finance and education policy.
It will have an expert overview of the progress of
negotiation across the Province, with a responsibility to
ensure that bargaining is being carried out in good faith and
to provide assistance when asked or when it deems
necessary.
The Commission will compile statistical information on
subjects noar•rnally discussed in negotiations, such as
professional activities and salaries of teachers. it will also
elect and train persons who may act as mediators. fact-
tinden and arbitrators.
The Education Relations Commission will play a • rtal role
to ensuring knowledgeable, responsible and harmonious
tit -got a-ation in Ontario education it will act on behalf of not
,only teachers and school trustees. but even more importantly
stn behalf of students and parent; who are not directly
represented in bargaining.
in tither words, the Commission is very much a body that
�c ill serve the public interest in tangible and effective ways.
11r Speaker. this Bill lays down clear guidelines and
procedures that should ensure the orderly conduct of
tx-gotiations The following points deser-e particular
mention at this time:
I, Ne•gotiationm% will continue to he at the local level between
teachers and trustees Either party can obtain bargaining
advice or assistance from outside sources.
21 InJanuary, either parte can serve notice that it wishes to
lot -gin negotiatons. leaving seven month..-, to negotiate a new
)greement.
:3) All agreements must take effect on September 1 and
cxpi re on August :31. and may he for one or more years.
4, The scope of negotiations will cover any term or condition
#tf employment put forward by either party, except for a
certain limited number of items such as pensions.
5, Fvery agreement must include a grievance procedure to
resole disputes that may arise during the life of an
. greement.
F) At any time during negotiations• teachers and trustees
may ask the Education Relations Commission to send in a
mediator ora fact -finder, or to refer the outstanding issues to
voluntary binding arbitration or to Final Offer Selection.
The creation of the option of Final Offer Selection is one of
the innovative highlights of the Bill. it is a form of voluntary
binding arbitration which has recenth been used suc-
ctssfully in Ontario and elsewhere. and to our knowledge this
is the first time that it has been specifically provided for in
legislation an•wix-re in Canada.
Equally innovative and important is the creation of the fact-
finding process. A fact -finder is an impartial person assigned
h,• the Education Relations Commission when negotiations
Imtween a hoard and its teachers are at or near an impasse.
lisjob is to investigate hoth sides of the dispute• and to write
a report that w ill expose any extreme or unrealistic positions
on the part of trustees or teachers. The report is made public
if no agreement has been reached within 15 days after it has
locen submitted.
The whole question of teacher strikes is a manv-sided and
complex issue. not given to easy answers and glib solutions.
stn the one hand. it is obvious that strikes in many segments
of sex jets and particularly in the public sector, are un-
palatable to many people, and perhaps are becoming more
so. Thev are no more popular with those who participate in
them then they :are with those who are inconvenienced by
them
!►tore than the disruption, inconvenience and uncertainty
caused by teacher strikes. we as a Government have had to
face the reality of a growing public mood that appears, at
least i n a genera i way, to be anti -strike.
In it day v. -hen inflation and unsettled economic conditions
are straining traditional labour- management relationships
in many fields. including education, we are all too aware of
the deepening concern over what appears to be a pattern of
more and more strikes causing public and economic
di srupt ion.
On the other hand. we have at the same time had to consider
a remarkable unanimity on the part of employer and em-
ployee group.-, in this case, school trustee and teacher
organizations - over the strike issue.
Ttecent events have shown that the question of whether
strike rights for teachersexist in Ontario is, to say the least.
obscure. Official Provincial organizations of school trustee
and teachers in Ontario have been of common accord,
however. that such a right should exist.
Both the Ontario School Trustees' Council and the Ontario
Teachers' Federation have endorsed this position in official
briefs presented to the Government.
We have faced the teacher -strike question• and have con-
oidered all of the alternatives. in particular, we havegiven
serious consideration to the concept of defining teaching as
an essent ial public service, and denying the right of teachers
to strike on this basis.
We came to the conclusion that, while this clearly would
have keen the politically - expedient course of action, in the
short run, it would not babe been the responsible route,
e h-er the past vear. we have looked extensively at
jurisdictions elsewhere in North America where Govern-
ments have attempted to control collective bargaining in
education to the entent of hanning strikes. We have found
that it is not realistic to believe that strike -prohibiting
legislation soles most of the problems• or leads to ac-
•rptable wage settlements and harmony — or even to believe
that it eliminates strikes altogether.
We found much evidence that restrictive legislation of this
sort often leads to more disruption and continuing proglems
than it prevents. Rather than eliminating confrontation, it
magnifies and expands it. _
TMs. the Bill which we will beintroducing does not make it
illegal for te;aehers to strike.
It does, however, make the route to strike action con-
siderabh• more difficult than at present. Al every step in the
bargaining process it provides realistic alternatives to a
strike niversions and deterrents stand in the way of hasty or
irrespons:hle strike action. While lock -out provisions for
-44w" hoards :ore also included• the same deterrents to their
ire will apply
We make no claim that teacher strikes will be eliminated by
this Bill. Kut its mandatory and optional provisions will
glace :t i. rrater onus upon individual teaoi•hers and school
hoard memhem to make c•orscious and responsible personal
-lec•isions before deciding to take drastic leading to a strike.
The Bill strictly regulates events leading to a strike, with
tlx• sp vrific intention of attempting to avert a strike right up
eantrl the last minute:
\o, strike. 1nvk-otu1, or other form of sanction. is allowed
0urtrag the life of an agreement.
\o strike or lock -out is allowed until after a fact -finder has
rxamined both sides of the dispute, and his report has been
tt):tde public vo that everyone can he informed about the
".sues Flen after the fact -finder's report has been submit
ted. there is a further cooling -out period of 30 days.
%t- strike is allowed until after teachers have specificially
� of ed o n this action by secret ha Ilot supervised by the
Education Relation. ('ommission.
It should he noted. ylr Speaker, that in the light of these
reasonahle procedures. we will not condone illegal strikes. in
Iaoi-t. the hill will rox+tain provisions for stiff fines for those
fro take illegal action.
Furthermore. if a strike does occur, it will be the clear
rospoonsihilit} of the Education Relations Commission to
advise the Government if it believes that a continuation of the
-trike will jeopardize the successful completion of the school
\ear by the students ::ffectctl nv the strike.
-I'la• Government has no intention of allowing this legislation
to he used to cause it major dissruption in the education of
toupi Is It is our public responsibility to retain the right to take
-pecific action. including legislative action if necessary,
-hould serious disruptions of educational service occur. We
have t ha t responsibility and we will not shirk it.
\tr Six-aker. I would like to say a final word about how this
Rill specificially affects school boards in the bargaining
process. There has been a great deal of discussion about the
-management rights" of school boards. and what is often
called autonomy in education. We have considered these
matters yen• carefulh .
It is verb obvious that the legilated responsibilities and
authority of loyalty -elected trustees to manage the schools
:ire clearly spelled -out in the Education Act . Trustees are
riven the clear mandate to make many decisions regarding
their local schools. and the right of final decision is their and
theirs alone
Rut Itis docs riot mean that many such matters cannot be
discussed kith teachers• even at the bargaining table.
With the Education Act giving trustees the authority to
effeoctivrl manage theschools• a management rights clause
in the Billwhich we will he introducing would be redundant
and'quite possibly confusing. However, if trustees wish to
clarify or further confirm their rights on specific matters,
nothing prevents them from attempting to negotiate such a
clause in an agreement with their teachers.
Mr. Slovaker. I am sincerely convinced that this Bill lays out
procedures for successful negotiations by reasonable people
I4argaining in good faith. with it minimum of confrontation
and disruption. it will he peat forward not in anticipation of
serious future problems, but rather on the premise that
teachers and scho of board members will act in a reasoned
and responsible manner.
indeed, it may be said that this legislation is based on a
second set of 3 R's for the 1976's -- rights, reason and
responsibility.
IT -
P101 Ll
t
PI01: My/,\0A=L"Mt`[•
ASK OUR SALESMAN TO SHOW YOU OUR COST
THEN SIGN ON THESE
"NO CLOWNING" SPECIALS
3120 STEELES AVE. E. (atWoodbine1 495-0722
Wexford Wants Arena On
by Denise Romberg
The Scarborough Parks and
Recreation Committee
heard a proposal last
Thursday to build a
$1,720.000 hockey arena.
The proposal, presented by
the Wexford Hockey
Association asked that a five
acre site owned by the
Borough be donated for this
use. The site is adjacent to
Ellesmere Community
Centre, at Ellesmere Road
and Warden Avenue.
The new arena would have
a seating capacity of 2,500
and would accommodate day
care facilities. senior citizen
Language Lab
Travelling abroad?
Learning French, Italian,
Spanish, German or
Japanese? Cedarbrae
District Library now offers a
language lab free to its
library users. The Canon
Repeat Corder, especially
designed for language
learners, makes it possible
for you to follow the
language teacher on cassette
and, at the same time,
record and listen to your own
voice in another language.
Complete language courses
are now available in the
following languages:
French, German, Italian,
Spanish and Japanese.
If you are interest in using
the lab and following through
a course of language in-
struction, register at a time
convenient to you at the
Cedarbrae District Library,
545 Markham Road,
telephone 431-22.22.
If you need additional
material to help you with
your studies, the staff will be
glad to assist you with dic-
tionaires, grammars phrase
books, or language reading
material.
activities and a youth centre.
"It is our intent to erect an
arena with 2 ice surfaces.
One playing surface will be
of regulation size to attract
and accommodate com-
petitive teams," said Ed
Paterson, Arena and
Planning Development
Committee Chairman.
Alderman Frank Faubert
suggested that the proposal
be turned over to staff for
costing and to suggest
alternate available sites.
Patterson did suggest an
Skaters Want
by Denise Romberg
A five day schedule is not
good enough for a com-
petitive skater, the
President of the Scarboro
Figure Skating Club, told the
Parks and Recreation
Committee last Thursday
morning.
"The schedule for the new
arena is anything but ideal.
You are obviously trying to
satisfy more parties than
would be desirable," Ursula
Lehming told the Com-
mittee.
For the past two years the
club has been holding
sessions at an arena in
Pickering and at another in
the borough. The club had
hoped that in October of this
year they would be. able to
schedule all of their lessons
at Centennial Arena, on a six
day schedule.
"If we give the figure
skating club more than five
days a week, we won't be
able to schedule other groups
who want ice time," J. J.
Keay, • Recreation Director,
Loki the Committee.
Mrs. Lehming said that at
an earlier meeting, the
Committee had agreed to
grant the club access to six
Borough Land
alternate site in his proposal,
but the site located on
Kennedy Road running
throe to :Nantucket Blvd.
is owned by the province.
The hockey Association
offered to rent the land from
the borough, after
Recreation Director, J.J.
Keay noted that if the arena
were constructed on
Borough property, the
borough would have to
maintain ownership of the
land
6 Days Of Ice
days of ice time at one arena.
"You can't look to staff
members or members of this
Committee for con-
firmation," Mayor Cosgrove
responded.
-Only when Council speaks
are you able to confirm a
course of action.Even if this
Committee agreed, Council
must confirm it," he added.
Cosgrove suggested that the
proposal be taken to Council
to give other organizations a
chance to make proposals
for ice time.
Accordion
Band Heads,
Parade
The 32 -piece Canadiana
Accordion Band of Scar-
borough, will head the 154th
Annual Orange Parade in
Toronto. Saturday, July 12.
The Band will also provide
the music for the Remem-
brance Service at the City
Cenotaph at 10:00 a.m., prior
to the Parade.
Band rehearsals are held
Friday evenings in St. Paul's
I'nited Church. 2tMl McIntosh
St., Scarborough.
Thurs. June 26th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 3
Metro loo Still The
Greatest - Voss
Gunther Voss, the con-
-He admitted that he didn't
Iroversial Metro Zoo official
know all the answers about
19741972
the new style of zoo but
1973
CORONA
CORONA
a "snow -job" on his
DATSUN
DELUXE
2 door, silver metallic
Referring to the $800,000
COUPE
Gleaming blue,
with radio & w/walls.
Lic. HTK 840
his endeavours,runther Voss
Economical 1200
automatic. 4 door.
Lie. BOD 811
NOW ONLY
against the total cost", it was
Lic. EYX 618
SLASHED TO
NOW ONLY
���� .
sidering the innovative and
$1928.
2159.
people could buy a prodding
1972
Mick for the bears.
He revealed that certain
VOLKSWAGEN
animals were imported to
"the pendulum has 1w'ung
the zoo with TB. "If I had
BEETLE
known that tuberculosis was
1971 PINTO
The answer to money
saving transportation.
Pickering Airport placed so
Immaculate, blue
wase to the zoo.
Lic. HAS 566
The former zoo director
2 door.
.aid that often a northern zoo
NOW ONLY
can he better for tropical
Lic. BEV 119
animals in their natural
$1177•
197
NOW ONLY
Teaching Teachers Requires
Students
CORONA
$ 1.
���
needs 300 students who
ten till noon.
MK 11
parents interested in
tensive summer program of
enrolling their child in the,
Hardtop, yellow with
special education program
Teachers taking a Ministry
should call Foster Hanson of
black vinyl top.
the Ministry of Education at
the students. ranging in age
965-9.= asking for an ap-
Lic. AM.V 700
plication form.
The courses will be held at
NOW (ONLY
Please do not telephone the
Institute in Agincourt The:
scb*t before July 8th.
$2185.
There is still time to
and one session in August.
DON
VALLEY NORTH
TOYOTA
13 years of age, Eastview
Sound this July and August.
Camp has an exciting
F.astview Community
program run by qualified
DOESN'T CLOWN
AROUND
ASK OUR SALESMAN TO SHOW YOU OUR COST
THEN SIGN ON THESE
"NO CLOWNING" SPECIALS
3120 STEELES AVE. E. (atWoodbine1 495-0722
Wexford Wants Arena On
by Denise Romberg
The Scarborough Parks and
Recreation Committee
heard a proposal last
Thursday to build a
$1,720.000 hockey arena.
The proposal, presented by
the Wexford Hockey
Association asked that a five
acre site owned by the
Borough be donated for this
use. The site is adjacent to
Ellesmere Community
Centre, at Ellesmere Road
and Warden Avenue.
The new arena would have
a seating capacity of 2,500
and would accommodate day
care facilities. senior citizen
Language Lab
Travelling abroad?
Learning French, Italian,
Spanish, German or
Japanese? Cedarbrae
District Library now offers a
language lab free to its
library users. The Canon
Repeat Corder, especially
designed for language
learners, makes it possible
for you to follow the
language teacher on cassette
and, at the same time,
record and listen to your own
voice in another language.
Complete language courses
are now available in the
following languages:
French, German, Italian,
Spanish and Japanese.
If you are interest in using
the lab and following through
a course of language in-
struction, register at a time
convenient to you at the
Cedarbrae District Library,
545 Markham Road,
telephone 431-22.22.
If you need additional
material to help you with
your studies, the staff will be
glad to assist you with dic-
tionaires, grammars phrase
books, or language reading
material.
activities and a youth centre.
"It is our intent to erect an
arena with 2 ice surfaces.
One playing surface will be
of regulation size to attract
and accommodate com-
petitive teams," said Ed
Paterson, Arena and
Planning Development
Committee Chairman.
Alderman Frank Faubert
suggested that the proposal
be turned over to staff for
costing and to suggest
alternate available sites.
Patterson did suggest an
Skaters Want
by Denise Romberg
A five day schedule is not
good enough for a com-
petitive skater, the
President of the Scarboro
Figure Skating Club, told the
Parks and Recreation
Committee last Thursday
morning.
"The schedule for the new
arena is anything but ideal.
You are obviously trying to
satisfy more parties than
would be desirable," Ursula
Lehming told the Com-
mittee.
For the past two years the
club has been holding
sessions at an arena in
Pickering and at another in
the borough. The club had
hoped that in October of this
year they would be. able to
schedule all of their lessons
at Centennial Arena, on a six
day schedule.
"If we give the figure
skating club more than five
days a week, we won't be
able to schedule other groups
who want ice time," J. J.
Keay, • Recreation Director,
Loki the Committee.
Mrs. Lehming said that at
an earlier meeting, the
Committee had agreed to
grant the club access to six
Borough Land
alternate site in his proposal,
but the site located on
Kennedy Road running
throe to :Nantucket Blvd.
is owned by the province.
The hockey Association
offered to rent the land from
the borough, after
Recreation Director, J.J.
Keay noted that if the arena
were constructed on
Borough property, the
borough would have to
maintain ownership of the
land
6 Days Of Ice
days of ice time at one arena.
"You can't look to staff
members or members of this
Committee for con-
firmation," Mayor Cosgrove
responded.
-Only when Council speaks
are you able to confirm a
course of action.Even if this
Committee agreed, Council
must confirm it," he added.
Cosgrove suggested that the
proposal be taken to Council
to give other organizations a
chance to make proposals
for ice time.
Accordion
Band Heads,
Parade
The 32 -piece Canadiana
Accordion Band of Scar-
borough, will head the 154th
Annual Orange Parade in
Toronto. Saturday, July 12.
The Band will also provide
the music for the Remem-
brance Service at the City
Cenotaph at 10:00 a.m., prior
to the Parade.
Band rehearsals are held
Friday evenings in St. Paul's
I'nited Church. 2tMl McIntosh
St., Scarborough.
Thurs. June 26th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 3
Metro loo Still The
Greatest - Voss
Gunther Voss, the con-
-He admitted that he didn't
Iroversial Metro Zoo official
know all the answers about
told the Scarborough
the new style of zoo but
Kiwanis Club recently that
argued that he was not doing
"despite the headlines the
a "snow -job" on his
Metro Zoo will be one of the
audience.
tZreatest zoos in the world".
Referring to the $800,000
Mr. Voss said: "I realize in
which lass was credited to
retrospect that we didn't
his endeavours,runther Voss
convince people :bout the
said that "when measured
change from old-style zoos."
against the total cost", it was
lie pointed that older zoos
not a large amount, con -
are really dungeons for
sidering the innovative and
animals and in some placesoriginal
concepts in the
people could buy a prodding
Metro Zoo.
Mick for the bears.
He revealed that certain
But now. he emphasized
animals were imported to
"the pendulum has 1w'ung
the zoo with TB. "If I had
full cycle." Mr. Voss voiced
known that tuberculosis was
his opposition to the
there. I would have done
Pickering Airport placed so
something about it," he
wase to the zoo.
declared.
The former zoo director
in introducing the guest
.aid that often a northern zoo
speaker. Kiwanian George
can he better for tropical
Woods said that the Club had
animals in their natural
raised enough money to buy
habitat.
half of a zebra.
Teaching Teachers Requires
Students
The Ministry of Education
will operate weekdays from
needs 300 students who
ten till noon.
might benefit from an in-
parents interested in
tensive summer program of
enrolling their child in the,
special education.
special education program
Teachers taking a Ministry
should call Foster Hanson of
summer course will teach
the Ministry of Education at
the students. ranging in age
965-9.= asking for an ap-
from five to sixteen.
plication form.
The courses will be held at
L'Amoreaux Collegiate
Please do not telephone the
Institute in Agincourt The:
scb*t before July 8th.
Low Cost Camp
There is still time to
and one session in August.
register your child in the
(Ven to boys and girls 7 to
ramp program in Owen
13 years of age, Eastview
Sound this July and August.
Camp has an exciting
F.astview Community
program run by qualified
'-amp costs only SM for ten
staff.
days of action and activities.
To obtain an application,
There is one session in July
teieohone 461-0162.
see the "TERRIFIC TOYOTA"
at DON VALLEY NORTH TOYOTA
Steeles, east of Woodbine
Gas Prices Getting You Down?
(if It Hasn't It Will)
Don Volley North Toyota has a
wide variety of colour and styles from which to choose
your 1975 Gas Saver To -day.
Take advantage of 1975 price Savings Now.
Come to Don Valley North Toyota
the Toyota Service Show Place.
495-0122
Page 4 THE POST Thum. June 26th, 1975
.. 1
Recipe Selections
Corn Syrup Substitutes '
1
For Sugar
_ 1
Since high sugar prices have encouaged sugar buyers to look for alternative
sources, food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and
Food, have turned to corn syrup as a substitute for sugar -used here in their recipe
for Peach Nut Sauce.
Make the sauce. pour it over a scoop of ice cream, and you'll have an extra easy
dessert for an extra busy day.
PEACH NUT SAUCE (,
2 jars ) 4 314 oz. each i strained peaches
2/3 cups light corn syrup 1
2 tsp. lemon juice
Dash ground cinnamon 1
2 tbsp. butter
1/4 tsp vanilla
1/3 cup broken pecan halves 1
in saucepan, combine first four ingregients. Cook over medium heat. stirring
until mixture boils. Cook one to two minutes. Stir in butter and vanilla. Add 1
pecans. Serve over ice cream. 1
Makes about 2 cups.
1 '
.r_ ,
Fruit Flan Deluxe
1 cup all-purpose flour
2 tablespoons icing sugar
1/2 cup butler '
1 package (6 -serving size) Jello -0 Vanilla Pudding and Pie Filling ,
2-1/2 cups milk
Any selection of canned or fresh fruit (ie. strawberries• peaches, apricots, pears. '
grapes, mandarin oranges, blueberries)
1/2 cup apricot jam, sieved
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 tablespoon liqueur )Cointreau. apricot brandy or brandy
Sift flour and icing sugar together into mixing bowl. Cut in butter until mixture
- d
a
Melon Bubble
Ipackage )3 ounce) Jell-O Lemon Jelly Powder
I cup boiling water
1/4 cup Cointreau liqueur•
1/2 cup cold water
I cup melon balls
'Or use 1/4 cup orange juice.
Dissolve jelly powder in boiling water. Add liqueur and cold water. Chill 1-1/3
cups until thickened; fold in melon balls. Pour into serving bowl and chill until set.
but not firm. Chill remaining 2/3 cup jelly until slightly thickened. Then set bowl
of jelly in a larger bowl of ice and water and whip until fluffy and thick, about
double in volume. Pour over set jelly. Chilluntil firm. Makes 6servings.
Raspberry
Ice Cream Parfait
resembles coarse meal, Form into a ball. Chill 30 minutes. Press firmly into 1 package I ounce) .lelW Raspberry Jelly Powder
bottom and sides of a 9 inch flan pan or pie plate. Bake at 425 degrees F for 10 to 12 , 1 cup boiling water
minutes or until golden brown. Cool. 1/2 cup cold water
I cup vanilla ice cream
Prepare pudding and pie filling as directed on package using 2-1/2 cups milk. ' 1 cup canned or fresh fruit
Place wax paper on surface of pudding: chill. Beat chilled pudding . heat until 1 Dissolve jelly powder in boiling water in an 8 or 9 inch square metal pan. Remove
smooth. Pour into flan shell. ' 1/2 cup and pour into a bowl. Add cold water to,jelly in the pan and place in freezer
until it thickens - 10 to 15 minutes.
g g ng pu ng. , Meanwhile. add ice cream to the reserved jelly: stir until smooth. Spoon into
Arrange selection of fruit i n attractive design cover) 5uface of thepudding.
dessert dishes to half fill. Chill
Heat apricot jam over low heat until liquified. Add lemon juice and liquer. Cool Add fruit to slightly thickened ,jelly. Spoon onto ice cream layer. Chill for 30
slightly and bruch or spoon over fruit. Chill about 2 hours. Makes 8 servings. 1 minutes. Makes 4 servings.
w
Thurs. June 26th, 1975 THE POST Page 5
Catherine McKa%. !,econd
from left, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. W. A. McKay of
Pickering received an On-
tario Agricultural College
Alumni Foundation
graduation scholarship for
OAC Grads
honours standing and par-
ticipation in extracurricular
activities during her years at
the University of Guelph.
Catherine. who graduated
at spring convocation with a
Bachelor of Science and
West
tn• Diane Matheson
Agriculture, received the
award from Gordon Nixon,
president of the OAC Alumni
Foundation.
Other winners were, from
left. Andrew Reynolds of
Shore News
DAY
July 1st is Canada Day and the Town of Pickering is holding
Celebrations at Dun -Moore Park. Events commence at 10:00
a.m. and include soccer, tennis softball, track and field.
There will be a Cross Country Road Race for people over 30
years of age, i registration for this event will take place at
4:30 p.m � At dust there will be a Free Gigantic Fireworks
dispia%
WEST SHORE: 1_%DIFti SIIFTRALL
Report from Sheila Yarrow
The West Shore Ladies Softball team which is sponsored by
Kinsmen, started their regular game schedule against Peel
Fence from Ajax. We lost this game by a rousing 35-16, but
hear in mind that this is our first game and as anyone who
has watched anv of our exhibition games can tell you this
score is a great improvement. So you see fans, there is great
hope for us vet. Thanks to the very great effort by Joanne
Harvey with some help from myself, Sheila Yarrow, we
managed to get up a team to play softball this year. We hit a
lot of snags along the way but finally got everyone together
for a game. We had decided that we didn't want a coach this
year. so off we went to our first exhibition game after one
practice. Well, disasterville! We lost 39-0. Near the end of the
freeze Sweet Cherries
For a short time -,just three
weeks a year - you'll find
fresh sweet cherries on the
market. Food specialists at
the Ontario Food Council,
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food. suggest you prolong
the season by freezing
containers full of the height
of th harvest season. Last
season they froze sweet
cherries with and without
%ugar. in syrup: in dry
sugar: with and without
ascorbic acid: pitted and not
- and came up with this
.winning way' to freeze
sweet cherries.
~elect the cherries by looks
alone - firm. shiny, plump
and blemish -free - and pit
them (you'll he glad you
did).
Dissolve one cup of sugar
and 1/4 teaspoon powdered
or crystalline ascorbic acid
in three cups of water. Pack
the pitted cherries in rigid
containers, and pour the
syrup over them. leaving one
inch headspace to allow for
expansion during freezing.
To keep the fruit submerged
in the syrup, place a small
piece of crumpled, moistur-
resistant paper, such as
aluminum foil, between the
fruit and the lid. Cover with
a tight lid, label and freeze
immediately.
Wallacchurg. Bachelor of
Landscape and Ar-
chitecture: Heather Baird,
of Baden. Food Science:
David Besley of Shelburne,
diploma in agriculture
program.
game Don Yarrow came out to sed how we were doing, and
you can imagine his reaction. Well, he kindly offered his
services as coach and we were only too willing to accept. We
also have a regular umpire who more or less volunteered for
the job and that is Jerry Harvey. We play our games every
Thursday evening. Our home diamond is Centennial Park
and we play some away games in Pickering. Our competition
is two tea ms from Ajax and one from Pickering. Our season
is underway and win, lose or draw it promises to be a lot of
fun. So keep tuned to this column for the next exciting in-
stallment of the happenings of the Kinsmen Ladies Softball
Team.
In closing I would like to say a special thanks to my team-
mates and those on the Ajax team who took the exact
moment that I came up to bat to stop the game and sing
Happy Birthday to me, and to an enthusiastic fan Mr. Gary
Gertz who decided to come up and kiss me in fron of
everyone. Thanks folkk, you reallyknow how to single a
person out' I got a hit anyway:
GRADUATION
Approximately seventy five parents and friends
werepresent at a delightful concert put on by the "graduating
class" at the Martyns Daycare and Nursery School last
Thursday evening. The 28 children aged 4 and 5 all had small
partypeices to do and all performed well, some hilariously.
Outstanding young performer was Scott Norris who sang
Bobby Shaftoe. While the children were getting ready for the
"graduation presentation" Miss Debbie Holtom. a teacher at
the school and guitar player David Lickley sang 'The circle
game-.
Then the children, all with black mortar boards, filed out
and individually were presented with Diplomas.
Congratulations to the children and teachers and to Claire
and Jim Martyn for organizing such an enjoyable evening.
RINGO
The Panther Bingo will be having its last gamesof the
season on Monday June 30th. There will be all the regular
games, plus the Early Birds, Late Games, and all the regular
Specials, The Jackpot game is a Must Goof $1,000.
VILLAGE ARTS AND CRAFTS
Next Wednesday night, July 2nd, Shirley Kohler, the pottery
teacher at the Club will be giving a demonstration of pottery.
Along with this a film on pottery will be shown. Club mem-
bers will be demonstrating various crafts at Brougham
Museum this Saturday and Sunday. Crochet, pottery.
macrame, rug hooking, quilting and possibly several others
will be domonstrated with craft items onsale also.
Pellett Elected President
It was a pleasure to attend
the nweting of the Election
of Officers to the Pefferlaw•
Progressive Conservative
Association, held Wed-
nesday. June 13. 1975, at the
Pefferlaw Town Hall.
A very capable, hard-
working resident of Pef-
ferlaw. Mr. Steve Pallett
was elected President of the
Association. He succeeds
Mr. Ken Stevenson. Udora.
who was elected Vice -
President. Mrs. G. Thorburn
was the Association choice
for Secretary -Treasurer.
In addition to electing
Officers, the Association
members discussed its plans
for the future Provincial
elect ion expected this
Autumn.
A Question and Answer
period -,vas conducted during
�. _ n which local
A t,rfl discussed by
r. .rlf and th people at-
tending the meeting.
I am looking forward to
working with this group of
dedicated people as their
candidate in the Riding of
Durham -York.
Sid dallik
Plumoing stad Heat"
Contractor
All types of plumbltus
4 sheet metal wort.
ladustrtat
`commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Bos 11.
Pickering. $39-2359
-----------------
FOOD MWET
Hwy. 2 loqp H09
SCS
IAL
PE
Fresh Homogenized
2% Milk
Prince Edward Island
Seed Potatoes
Partly Skimmed
3 qt. jug $ 19
plus deposit •
certified
Irish Cobbler $58 95
Summit
ee Cream ll flavours to choose from C
limit 3 per family 1/2 gat. 9
ARRIVING DAILY FRESH STRAWBERRIE5
ATTRACTIVELY PRICED
A•1 Red Brand Boneless Round
Steaks or Roasts lb. $1a69
Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. June 26th, 1975
I1@Wg
places
Night Life
to g O by Sheila White
A hot •smoky steam bath is
the best way to describe the
condition of Maple Leaf
Gardens on June 17.
Dominion Day Antiques Showsale
On Tuesday, July 1, 1975,
the second annual Dominion
Day Antiques Showsale,
coordinated by Mrs. Mary
Sutherland, will be held at
Historic Fort York.
Some of Ontario's finest
FRI. TO THURS
Mel Rreek. Co-edy
Young
Frankenstein
ADDED FEATURE 9:40
Sean Connery ADULT
THE TERRORIST 7:40
So, S,,. C-1 ...... F,ow1 30
Held Over
3rd Great Week
ALOHA BOBBY & ROSE
ADDED FEATURE 9:30
Burt Reynolds ADUCf
Shamus 7:40
dealers will present a full
wlection of treasurers from
which to choose. There will
he excellent samples of early
Canadiana, furniture, glass•
china, silver. and jewellery
as well as the ever -popular
collectable-.
Bring your own treasures
with you and have them
identified by Mrs.
Sutherland who will be on
hand from 10:00 a.m. to 12
noon and again from 2:00
p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
'.Hake this a day's outing for
the whole family. Take time
to see the many exhibits.
enjoy the military demon-
strations performed by the
Fort York Guard. and taste
samples of Pioneer fare
prepared by the
housekeepers in the restored
k itches.
This is the only antique
'how to he held at a historic
nrstoration. so don't miss it.
Fort York is open on
Dominion Day from 9:30
;!.M to 5:00 p.m Fort York
— lne:lted art Cirrisor. Rmirl.
%%M&yW
O. do
W__
Of priOritleS?
You've got a lot on your mind.
But your most important concern
should he yourself and your
famlby.
It you feel good ahout your-
self and you're in good shape,
you*vc got the desire to do more.
We'll show you how to lose
weight and keep It oil.
You'll meet people who
und:rstand what you're going
through ... and who are eager
to hclp you through the
temptatlon%
You'll learn to buy and
prepare a wide variety of foods
that can he both nutritious
and Inexpensive
There'% a lot of value in the ,
Weight w'atchen' Program so
you can get a lot out of It 4 ♦�;k-
Put yourself right on top of
your priority list and join
%%'eight Watchers now
FOR INFORMATION CAa
275-5222
OR WRITE TO
1830 DUNDAS ST. EAST, MISSISSAUGA
CLASSES IN YOUR AREA
BATHURST SCARBOROUGH
both.,sT d Ashb ry 6 Gu,10-ood Col_„-,,
Wes* U -Sed Ch -,ch P,e,bytenon Ch.✓c^
3180 Bathurst St 140 Gwid-ood Ph-,
Wed 7 3C c m Mor 7 30 o m
Fo-4 W A A SCARBOROUGH
FWr.tw MOIL ll
1800 Sheppard Ase E 5? lo..rer<e Cn rr�
FRI 9 30 a - 2210 Lo+ "ce A,re E
DON MILLS Mon 930o, 7 30 p m
Borbury Co-M.P.?y Centre SCARBOROUGH
120 Bonbu,y St 5t pa" , Ur tea Ch,•Ih
Moroo. 7 3C r T 20C Mclr,osh 5t
FLEMINGTON PARK Tue• 7 3C p m
COMMUNITY CENTRE
15C G,enoble D, SCARBOROUGH
'.hey % 3:; [. .-' 5/ Thomas Mo,,,Ch,t,
SCARBOROUGH 1 0c,m,ngton D,
St George s Anglais Church Wed 7 3C c ^
St Clay E or 8rrm4y
wen 7 X a m WILLOWDALE
EAST TORONTO_ St Gab, -el s Ce,I,e
Moir Square Mol' 672 Sheppard A..e E
Danforth g Mom Thv,s 7 37 o m
EGLINTON - YONGE THORNHILL
Y M C A Ch.,,, the K,9—Therar Church
130 Eglinton A.e Bcythorn 8 Royal Orchard
Tue, 5e,^ 730pm Wed 730pm
AGINCOURT 14CKERING
K, u.rd C.hwhC"ftw She,rdor Moll
Ed—A- Mg.. MWk.W
«. atskON 1355 K r,9,,or Pa
p.M
tkrri 7.30 ' ,e 7 3C o -
ENROLL IN ANY LLASS:
1st Meetinq $7.00. All other Meetings $3.00
SPECIAL SENIOR CITIZEN a STUDENT RATE:
1 st Meeting $4.00 All other Meetings S 1. SO
WEIGHT WATCHERS(&
WAiM:P EASTER'• _ANACA l.Mi'ED
•� •t�� IED USF# JF rt,E T#ADf MARY WEIrW WATCHERS INT I
RE(,.c.cPcD O+•NEp 1975
entrance off Fleet Street
between Bathurst Street and
Strachan Avenue. Admission
is Slat for adults, 25t for
children. 25t for Senior
Citizen and a $2.50 family
group rate. Refreshments
Will he available• parking is
free.
Things
To See
Marine Museum - on view- is
the Steam Tug "Ned
Hanlon" which was the last
steam tug to serve on the
Great Lakes. Monday to
Saturday 9:30 to 5. Sunday's
and hot ida vs 'noon to 5.
Admission for children and
senior citizens 25t. adults
alt.
Meeting Place Gallery of
Scarborough College - an
exhibit continues until July
16 called "Women in Art".
featuring paintings.
photography, sculpture.
lithographs and
w•allhangings.
The Scarborough Historical
Society - visit two historical
homes relocated by the
society in Thomson
.Memorial Park. The Cornell
House built in 1350 is
maintained as a living
museum in the style and
furnishings of the late 19th
centurv.
The McCowan Log House.
constructed of hand hewn
lags was built i n 1833 and was
originally located on the
Rouge River in northeast
Scarborough.
Both homes are open
Wednesday and Saturday
from 1 :30 p.m. tog p.m. and
on Sundays and holidays
from 1:30 p.m. until S.
The Toronto Historical
Board - three historical sites
in the city open to the public
Monday to Saturday 9:30
a.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays and
holidays• nom to S.
Mackenzie House. 82 Bond
Street. Gibson House. 5172
ti'onge Street I beyond the
Wi llow•da le Post Office). and
Colbourn Lodge, Howard
Road. south end of High
Park are the three.
Admission for children and
senior citizens. 25OV). adults
-W
Antique Showsale -July 1st.
The Event will be held at
Fort York, at the Garrison
Road entrance off Fleet
Street. between Bathurst
Street and Strachan Avenue.
More than 40 antique dealers
from in and around Toronto
will offer for sale various
antiques and collectibles.
Admission for children and
senior citizens. 25t. for
adults $1.00.
THINGS TO 111EAR:
The Prince Hotel - At the
Royal Box until July 16 will
be the John Arpin Trio
featuring guest singer.
Sandra Sidwell. In the
Continental, the Ralph
Dunlop Trio will be en-
tertaining Monday through
Saturday from 6 to 11 p.m.
until July 12. The Brandy
Tree features Bill Butler at
piano, Monday through
Saturday, 8 p.m. to mid-
night.
The Four Seasons Hotel -
listen to the sounds of the
Lisa Hartt Band at the Studio
until July 5.
Professionally crude is the
hest way to describe Mick
.tagger, lead singer for the
Rolling Stones• who staged
Iwo concerts at the Gardens
• a week ago.
.tagger defended his title as
King of rock 'n' roll. Dressed
in a sexy, red .jogging suit
and a ridiculous red hat, he
set - the scene for an
energetic, invigorating rock
show.
Individuality seemed to be
lost in the heat and in the
crowd. it Was child's play
for Master .tagger to
manipulate the audience into
excited, puppet -like
juveniles to which he has
become accustomed during
a career which spans over
Ien years.
But the fact that he didn't
cause a riot seemed to upset
him. '
A girl was screaming
hysterically two seats away
from me, which is probably
the next best ac-
complishment in the eyes of
a superstar.
And that's what Jagger is.
A superstar of unearthly
arrogance. He used up as
much raw energy as the
crowd transmitted.
He teased. assaulted and
abused the audience and
they responded with a roarof
recognition and idolism.
Vz a grand finale. Jagger
pmred buckets of water on
himself and on the crowd
They laxed it' It is this tail
wagging faithfulness that
makes me wonder whether
Jagger is truly great or
whether his success is
Fwerhlown because he
survived an era of music.
His musical abilities are
quesiionablebut his talent is
enviable. Jagger's out-
standing show•martship, his
fancy footwork and unique
singing cIvle have aided him
in withstanding the test of
time.
The repertoire remains the
same. On Tuesday night, we
heard 'Hooky Took Woman',
*Midnight Ramhler'. 'Angie'.
'Jumpin Jack Flash' and all
the other gigantic com-
mercial hits.
At no time does Jagger
attempt to define rock 'n'
roll. He doesn't have to.
He's it.
Around
Scarborough
by Denise Romberg
June 21; marks the begin-
ning of Canada Week
celebrations in Scarborough.
Here are some of the events
taking place at the Star -
borough Civic Centre.
Jun 26 - Drum Corps and
Marching Band demon-
stration 7 p.m. in Albert
Campbell Square.
June 26 - The movie
"Airport" will be shown in
Albert Campbell Square at
the Civic Centre - 9 p.m.
June 26 - Strawberry Social
from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the
Albert Campbell Square.
$t.o0 per serving of
strawberry shortcake.
Jun 27 - Street Dance.
featuring Pat Riecio and his
Orchestra 8 p.m. Albert
Campbell Square.
.tun 28 - Soap Box Derby
beginning at 10 a.m. and
organized by the West Hill
Kinsmen Club beginning at
Old Kingston Road, east of
Manse Road to Highland
Creek.
June 28 - Senior Citizens
Concert at the Rotunda
featuring the Violet Murray
Show "The Belle of the
Nineties". at 2 p.m.
The Borough of Scar-
borough and the Toronto
Musicians Association
Summer Concerts at
.............
Gardening
Establish A Lawn Quickly
With Sod
For an almost instant lawn,
lay fine. weed -free sod on
well prepared topsoil and
add water.
'Starting a lawn by laying
sod is more expensive than
seeding.' says Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food horticulturist. D.B.
'McNeill. 'but it is un-
doubtedly faster. Lender
ideal conditions, sod is well
established in two to three
weeks.'
Six to eight inches of top-
soilwellworked aril properly
leveled, makes the best base
for sod. Add an organic
matter. such as manure.
leafmold. compost. or to
increase its water -holding
capacity if it is sandy loam.
Work in superphosphate to
promote good root
development,
Because root action starts
more quickly on a moist bed.
water the soil well before
laying sod. lay the uniform
strips so that the joints are
staggered. On a slope, lay
the sod by starting at the
bottom and working up-
ward~. On flat areas, lay the
strip farthest from the
source of supply first, and
work backwards.
Soak newt• sodded areas
well and in three to four days
roots will penetrate the soil.
To maintain good growth.
apply plenty of moisture and
a complete fertilizer, rich in
nitrogen. '
Building Your Patio Or
Walkway
If you are lucky. the wrong
++ay to build a patio or walk
may work for you. More
than likely. however. %our
property's drainage is not
ideal. so if you simply
remove the sod to lay your
walk tr patio you will end up
with an uneven surface
caused by winter heaving.
'For a "Mintenance-free,
long-lasting effect, the sand
and gravel -haled patio or
walk is hest'. advises On-
tario Ministry of Agriculture
and Food horticulturist. f) B
McNeill
Mark out the size of the
patio (w walk with string.
Ca ref ul h' remove the sod
and sail to a depth of six
inches. Spread two or three
inches of gravel or crushed
stone in the depression.
followed by two inches of
sand. Level this well and lay
the patio slabs. sidewalk
Moyle, or brick. Fill the
cracks between the stones or
slahs with sand or rnortar.
Holes -in other parts of the
lawn can he repaired with
the sod you removed
'Bv using a sand and gravel
hale you will stop grass and
weeds from graving bet-
ween the stones, as well as
prevent heaving.' says Mr.
McNeill. -Your patio or
walk, built the right way.
will last a lifetime.
Worxlgrain wagon wheel in
antique brass with harness
ring suspension. White
Mass chimneys. Diameter
1
21 ". Length to n". Up to 3-
1n0W medium base lamps.
lntique brass wall bracket
III complement wagon
,1 heels. Width 7". Height 12
1 2". Extends 8 3/4'•. Turn
Witch. One medium base
lamp up to IwW.
• • • • • t+ • • • •
AMM MIKE
AM n. CLAW AVE. WEST
TGM,O PNM 6$"121
Ir—r—i----N�t-
MAIN ELECTRICAL
SUPPLY LTD.
TWO I.WATIONS:
I'M St. Clair Ave. W.
Toronto 65.3-4120
185 Milner Avenue
Agincourt 291-8171
• • • • • o 0
MY[R 103 NAUM AYE.
AGUSC@M Q1RtR "14171
s
t
'Mai
LIGHTING CENTRES
11kkRokr. d Il.drk Svpb%
11110 . aw APPO •
Thomson Park - Sun. June 29
Campbell Square featuring
from 2 too p.m. listen to Don
community musical groups.
Simmons Ragtime Band and
July I - Canada Day Parade
on Wed. Jul• 2. hear the folk
beginning at 6:3D p.m. at
sounds of Bob Bassin and the
Thomson Park. The theme
String Band.
June 29 - Sunday Concerts
this year is the 125th an -
in the Rotunda featuring the
niversary of the In -
Travellers and Charles
corporation of Scarborough.
Rodriqutes Orchestra 2 to 4
.July 2 - Toronto Consort
p.m
Concert at 8 p.m. in the
.lune 30 - Canada Day
Rotunda featuring the music
Concert in the Albert
at the time of Michelangelo.
Worxlgrain wagon wheel in
antique brass with harness
ring suspension. White
Mass chimneys. Diameter
1
21 ". Length to n". Up to 3-
1n0W medium base lamps.
lntique brass wall bracket
III complement wagon
,1 heels. Width 7". Height 12
1 2". Extends 8 3/4'•. Turn
Witch. One medium base
lamp up to IwW.
• • • • • t+ • • • •
AMM MIKE
AM n. CLAW AVE. WEST
TGM,O PNM 6$"121
Ir—r—i----N�t-
MAIN ELECTRICAL
SUPPLY LTD.
TWO I.WATIONS:
I'M St. Clair Ave. W.
Toronto 65.3-4120
185 Milner Avenue
Agincourt 291-8171
• • • • • o 0
MY[R 103 NAUM AYE.
AGUSC@M Q1RtR "14171
s
t
'Mai
LIGHTING CENTRES
11kkRokr. d Il.drk Svpb%
11110 . aw APPO •
Perfect
Do -It -Your -Way Holiday
Barbados has sun, sea, sand Gardens, Cherry Tree Hill
and a dash of city life to lure and the Animal Flower
tourists from Canada to its Cave.
shores. Action on your own can be
If you like doing your thing, done with golf, tennis or
Barbados is for you. This riding. Cricket and polo are
golden isle has all -the great for spectator wat-
ingredients for a perfect de- ching.
it -your -way holiday. The dash of city night life
The sea is blue and gentle in includes limbo dancers, steel
SOUTH WINDS
I I :`o
MONTERAY
a,`
i
BRESMAY Across from beach, private apart-
ments with kitchenette,
shower, sun porch. Fresh-
water pool. Restaurant,
bar and boutique on pre-
mises. Supermarket and
banking close by
the west and deep and
hands and swinging calypso
challenging on the Atlantic
music.
coast. There is swimming,
The Wardair Travel Fun
waterskiing. scuba diving.
Tour includes air fare as well
sailing, surfing and fishing.
as accommodation and
Exploring the fascinating
meals according to the
underwater world can be
schedule. All the hotels are
done by snorkelling.
located on the sunny south
There's plenty of un-
coast, with restaurants.
crowded sand to laze on, dig
entertainment and the
vour toes into. or to walk
capital city. Bridgetown,
along looking for shells.
within easy reach.
From an historic point of
The "South Winds" is a
view, there are old places
residential hotel on its own
with quaint names and
private heath• three miles
strange histories. Holetown.
from Bridgetown, famous
Welchman's Gully or Gun
for its "Bajan" hospitality
Hill- and nature lovers will
Accommodation includes
delight in Andromeda
beach ciub, villas, fresh-
19
water pool and restaurant.
The "Monteray" is a group
of well -furnished apartments
with Kitchenette, balcony
and modern facilities across
the road from the beach. It
has a bar, restaurant, fresh-
water pool and is near a
hank, mini -mart and
shopping area.
Barbados is an island
floating happily in the
Caribbean sunshine just
waiting to be discovered.
Wairdair tours can be
hooked at no extra charge at
local travel agencies.
(ri
bbuq 6bqdv st
AXILO." A&$
Flights depart from Toronto (via Montreal) every
Saturday, April 19 to October 11, 1975
by Wardair Boeing 707.
YOUR TRAVEL FUN TOURS
HOLIDAY INCLUDES:
* Round trip airfare from Toronto (via Montreal) by
luxurious Wardair 707 with first-class meals and
complimentary bar service.
• 14 nights accommodation, based on double
occupancy, at your choice of hotels.
• Ground transportation to and from your hotel.
• Continental breakfast, at the SOUTH WINDS only.
• Luncheon cruise on the pirate ship "Jolly Roger"
(value approximately $15 Cdn.).
• Welcoming rum punch cocktail.
• Travel Fun Tours beach bag, passport folder,
baggage tags and tip sheet.
• Services of a Travel Fun Tours ground
representative.
All our hotels are located on the sunny south coast,
with restaurants, entertainment, and the capital,
Bridgetown, within easy reach.
Thurs. June 26th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 7
9 _J1.A It
,*BWJWAWw7ff
PRICES
(APRIL 19 to OCTOBER 11, 1975)
Hotels Accommodation 14 Nights
BRESMAY_
MARGATE Studio $389
MARESOL apartments
MONTERAY'
SUNHAVEN One bedroom $389
SOUTH WINDS Residential $399
(including hotel
Continental Breakfast)
'1 -bedroom apartments available for an additional $10.00
per person.
Triples: No reduction for studio accommodation or Sunha-
ven one bedroom. Deduct $10.00 per person when occupy-
ing 1 -bedroom apartments or South Winds accommoda-
tion.
Children: 2 —12 years (sharing with parents) deduct $50.00
per child.
Fort•omplete information on this or any other top
value Travel Fun Tours Holiday Package
SEE A TRAVEL AGENT
Or Call Intervac (Toronto) 361-1050
(Out of town - call collect)
R o in 9 p m Mon - Fri l0 a m - 5 p.m Sat. - Sun.
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. June 26th, 1975
UO YOU HAVE THESE.8 HOME REPAIR TOOLS?
They could go at it ham- screw in. Tongue and groove uses around the home, from
mer and tongs, but no two pliers are adjustable to five punching an extra hole in
people could ever agree on a positions. Vinyl grips, such a dog collar (hammered in)
complete list of tools every as those on Ritco pliers, give to making holes for little
householder should have on a firmer grasp. All Ritco screws (also hammered in).
hand. There are, however, tools -- and they include It will also double as an
some basic tools almost whatever the do-it-yourselfer ice pick. Be sure to get an
everyone uses at one time needs at home --are manu- awl that has a plastic han-
or another, factured from drop -forged, dle because wood handles
Does your tool chest heat-treated steel with nick- may crack after repeated
el chrome -plated heads, and
are fully guaranteed.
contain these indispensable
implements?
1. HAMMER. A versatile
tool that you need for nail-
ing, and is on occasion used
by housewives to tap loose
the lids of recalcitrant jars.
Most common is the claw
hammer: the blunt end ham-
mers in the nails; the two-
pronged end --the claw -pulls
them out.
2. SCREW DRIVER.
When holding strength is
necessary, screws are used
and that means you need a
screw driver. You'll prob-
ably want an assortment of
screw drivers of varying sizes
and specifications because
it is important to use the
proper -sized tip in the screw
slot, or you bend the metal
around it.
3. PLIERS. Slip joint
pliers, which are the most
commonly used by the one-
plier family, are great for
pulling out headless nails,
and turning hooks that
Ar
hammering.
7. WOOD CHISEL. There
are many jobs, such as in
4. WRENCH. You prob- stalling or resetting hinges
ably need at least two dif- on doors, where the only
ferent kinds --one adjustable tool that will do the re -
wrench for loosening or quired trimming and shaping
tightening nuts and bolts, is a wood chisel. You can
and one pipe wrench (it probably get by with just
has two serrated jaws, one one size: 112 inch wide.
fixed and one movable) for S. STEEL TAPE. This
plumbing jobs to grip pipes kind of tape measure winds
and other round objects. up in a circle inside a small
5. DRILL. It predrills metal box. Handy to have
around for measuring what-
ever has to be measured, it
is also compact enough to
be slipped in a pocket and
taken along when you go
shopping. Often measuring
6,lir�i
holes before screws go tn,
holes for nuts and bolts,
and holes in masonry for
lead plugs. Hand drill or something in a store saves
electric drill? This depends a return trip.
upon how much drilling you Regardless of how many
do, how much money you tools you start out with,
want to spend. In any case, chances are you'll be add -
you'll need bits, for wood, ing more as you to along.
metal or masonry. A box But remember, for safety's
of precision -aground assorted sake and for working con -
bits is a good investment. venience. keep your tools
6. AWL. It has many clean and in good repair -
Printed Patterns by Anne Adams
FOOD
ANN z S
++ G!",
The Meat
"Complex"
MEAT'S image is one of STRENGTH
a BUILDING food - a MAN'S food - THE
source of protein. Are we guilty of
ever -promoting the virtues of meat
protein? Can a vegetarian diet
adequately feed us? Let's compare.
Animal Protein vs Vegetable
Protein.
• All proteins contain amino acids.
• Proteins supply the body with as
many as 22 amino acids.
• All but 8 of these are manufactured
within the body.
These 8, called the essential amino
Kids, must be obtained from food.
Animal protein, meat, fish, milk,
cheese and eggs are called 'complete'
proteins because each contains these 8
essential amino acids in the proportion
required by the body - vegetable
proteins, cereals, legumes, nuts and
vegetables are low in two or three of
these essential amino acids- For
optimum benefit the 8 essential
amino acids must be consumed
together and in appropriate quantities.
Proteins are better utilized if each
meal contains a complete source of
protein.
Three selections are possible:
ANIMAL PROTEIN as the major
source of protein: most, egg, fish,
cheese. This favourite North American
pattern is a costly way to obtain the
8 essential ammo acids.
VEGETABLE AND ANIMAL
PROTEIN COMBINATION:
macaroni and clu-s . cereals and
milk. The essential amino acids from
the milk or the cheese improve the
quality of the cereal protein. This is
a caper way to get one's ,there of
complete protein
VEGETABLE PROTEIN
COMBINATION: bread and peanut
butter, bread and beans. These
protein sources contain different
essential amino acids which will
complement each other. This pattern
prevails in many countries for
economic or religious reasons. This is
usually the cheapest way to get one's
share of complete protein.
CAUTION: In a totally vegetarian
diet both the quantity and the kind of
vegetable protein are important.
Variety is the best safeguard. Making
the proper selection may present a
problem for the enthusiastic
vegetarian or the macrobiotic convert
whose nutritional know-how is limited.
ANIMAL PROTEINS - GREAT BY
THEMSELVES. VEGETABLE
PROTEINS - GREAT IN THE
PROPER TEAM.
Our Protein Future: Meat substitute
products made from a mixture of
vegetable proteins might soon be on
our tables. The Health Protection
Branch will be evaluating and setting
criteria for these products to ensure
that they will not be inferior to the
proteins they replace.
$1 for each pattern - cash, cheque or money order. Add 15t each pattern for 1st -class mail and
special handling. Ont. residents add 7t sales tax. Print plainly sine, name, address, style
number. Send to Anne Adams, c/o Watson Publishing CO.L.W.,Pattern Dept. 60 Progress
Ave..Searborough, Ont. MIT 4P 7.
Get lots of fashion mileage
front this total teamwork of
dashing shirt, side slit jerkin
and slim pants. Send now! -
Printed Pattern 4646:
Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16.
18. Size 12 (bust 34) jerkin,
pants 24% yards 60 -inch; shirt
1% yards 35 -inch fabric.
0
4785
SIZES 34-50
Printed Pattern 478:,:
Women's Size are 34 (38 -inch
bust with 40 -inch hip): 36 (441
bust, 42 hip) : 38 (42 bust. 44
hip); 40 (44 bust, 46 hip); 42
(46 bust, 49 hip) ; 44 (48 bust.
50 hip); 46-(50 bust, 52 hip):
Oft (52 bust. 54 hip); 50 (54
bust, 56 hip).
4629
SIZES 8-18
PLAY IT COOL in culotte,
that look like a pleated dres,
until you swing into action'
'Lips to flattering, low waist.
Ideal in knits for sten, sports.
Printed Pattern 1629:
Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12. 14. 16.
18. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 25.4
yards 45 inch fabric.
4522
10%2-18%2
Slimming step - in make-
good fashion sense for week
ends and all the days in be:
twaen. Note flattering eros.-
tab neckline. Seu it now'
Printed Pattern 4522
Half Sizes 1411,2, 12%, 141,:.
161/2. 10,k. Size 141/2 (bust 371
takes 238 yards 60 -inch fabric.
4701
SIZES 8-20
Lung princess seams carc.-
out a new figure flattery fur
you in this INCHES ti1.I\1
MER Style! Embroider your
Initials in contrast color.
Printed Pattern 47411:
Misses' Sizes s. lar. 12. 14. 1ti.
1S, 20. Rize 12 ( bust 31) take.
21a yds. Err -inch. '1'ran,f.
art ct�\
4540
7-15
0
44
Ar
�. 4
sly . lir' fap 1°y hK
i
Mance, day lengths plus a
blouse! We "pattern" 3 ver-
sions of this romantle, ruffled
style 'cause juniors just can't
get enough of it, fiend!
Printed Pattern 45441:
Jr. Miss Sizes 7. 9. 11; 13, 1.1.
Rize 11 (bust 3310 takes 23i
yards fiu-inch fabric.
• r,- _ _. __
ISponsored by The Kinsmen
Club of Ajax)
of June 20. 21, 22
PARADE, WINNERS:
Total 91 entries, Seen by
12000 people
Most Comical Entry - Whitby
Fire Dept.
Best Small Float - Ajax Boy
Scouts
Most Original Float - Ajax
Pec. Dept.
Best Service Club Float -
Ajax lions
Best Antique Vehicle (Tie)
Ilambly's Beverages.
Oshawa: Ben Severs Fire
Truck
Best Overall Majorettes -
Whitby Connelly Majorettes
Best Area Major - Ajax
Kinsmen Majorettes
A1ost ITnique Entry - Oshawa
Shri ners
Best Turned Out Horse - Guy
Luke Sr.. Oshawa
Best .Junior Horse Guy
Luke Jr. Oshawa
Best Senior Band - Ajax
Legion Pipe Band
Best Area Jr. Band Fist
Scarborough Kinsmen
_end Place Area Jr. Band -
Navy League. Ajax Branch
Rest Fire Dept. Entry - Ajax
Fire Dept.
Best Oherall Band Oakland
Crusaders
Rest Overall Float - Ajax
Lions HMS Ajax Ship
("ANADIAN CYSTIC
FIBROSIS DRUM CORPS
CFIA\IPIONSFIIPS:
At Ajax. Ont.. June 21. 1975
INDIVIDUAL AWARI^':
Best M M. - Oakland
Crusader%
Ajax Home Weekend Final Results
Best Drums - Optimists
Rest Horns - Oakland
Crusaders
Best Colour Guard - Oakland
Crusaders
Best Drum Major - Oakland
Crusaders
FINAL PLACING:
72.1 - Oakland Crusaders
71.75 - Toronto Optimists
47.0 - St. Johns Girls
41.95 - Flying Dutchmen
72.1 Oakland Crusaders
71.75 Toronto Optimists
47.0 St. ,Johns Girls
41.95 Flying Dutchmen
37.4 Ventures
Kinsmen in Exhibition
PANCAKE BREAKFAST:
Served Sunday morning by
the Ajax Rotary Club out-
doors. Served to 1108 people
at the Ajax Town Hall.
$1501 FIREWORKS:
Sccn at the foot of Harwood
Ave. at Lake Ontario, the
Ajax lions had S,aw people
in attenclance.
GIANT SOCCER BALL
GAME:
The Ajax Service Clubs tied
Masons Marauders 1-1 with
Mayor Clark Mason scoring
the tying goal.
TUG OF WAR CHAM-
PIONSHIPS:
The overall competition
w -as won M- the Metm Police,
a team who went undefeated
in 5 tugs to maintain thei
their 9 gars undefeated
record.Winners of the best
area tug of war finals were:
Ajax Fire Dept.
Ajax Rec. Dept.
Ajax Kinsmen
Report from the
Legislature
BILL NEWMAN
M.P.P., ONTARIO SOUTH RIDING
1 am very pleased to announce, in conjunction with Ontario
tleatth Minister Frank Miller, that 5'2.5 million dollars has
been approved for the expansion of the Ajax and Pickering
lorcpi to
This Ontario Government funding will allow the Hospital to
)yet started inn its major expansion program now, with an
anticipated completion date of 19TT.
The Hnspital expansion will provide additional emergency
and out-patient facilities. and an ambulatory surgical unit.
Inaddition, plans call for expansion of the readioiogy.
l..nboratory and physical medicine departments as well as the
drntral supply department needed to support projected
increased workloads of flu, ether departments.
The expansion of the Hospital is good news for the com-
munity. since these improvements will improve the con-
ditions for staff at the hospital and result in a more modern
Hospital facility for the p-ople served by the Ajax and
Pickering Ilospital 1 am certainly very pleased to have heen
able to help obtain the funds from our Provincial Govern-
ment so that this facility c:.n he improved.
I congratulate the people affiliated with the Hospital who
have worked so hard on the expansion plans and I am sure
they %� ill enjoy expanded fac•ilih (ince it is completed.
It is a creat pleasure to inform you that the Ontario Cabinet
has formally approved the purchase of 1 -acre of land on
FoXgloveAyenue. in the Town of Pickering for the develop-
ment of Senior Citizens Housing.
The architectural firm of .clan. Wilcox. Whithy. has been
commissioned to prepare drawings on which a modified
(ender call will be issued. The design of the project will he
,�uhmitted to the local count it for its approval prior to the call
I or t enders .
I understand there will be about thirty-six units in this new
building. all one bedroom.
I know this is good news for the community and for the
future seniors who will take up occupancy in the building
when it is ready.
Paving crews will soon start work at the Go - Pickering
parking lot to add 216 new parking spaces. Work will begin
toward the end of the month on the north parking lot and it is
expected the project will be finished in early August.
With the addition of these new spaces the Go -Pickering
parking area will be able to accomodate 478 cars. This should
alleviate any parking problems that Go customers may have
endured in the past.
The Claremont Conservation Area will be undergoing more
improvements this year as a result of Ontario Government
grants to the Metropolitan and Toronto Region Conservation
Authority.
Approval has been given to a grant of $3.000 for the
Claremont Conservation Field at theClaremont Conservation
Area.
additionally, the ;Minister of Natural Resources. Leo
Bernier, has announced a grant of 56.395 for development
work at the Claremont conservation Area. This will include
new picnic tables and general improvements to th grounds.
These improvement; %sill help to make Claremont an even -
better fcility for our enjoyment.
A.IAX Ill STORICAL
DISPLAY:
Seen by over 3000 at the
Harwood Mall. Ajax. Much
interest was shown by the
shoppers in the Mall both
Fridav evening and
Saturday. Many enjoyed the
complimentory coffee and
an opportunity to recall the
past and compare the town
of Ajax of the present.
AJAX FIREFIGHTERS
GAMES:
o9M - .Judges and Team
Captains Meeting
1(M - Start of Preliminary
Events.
INpartments: Beaverton.
Port Perry. Pickering.
Brock Township. Ajax Hall
2, Ajax Hall 3, Ajax Prof.
Firefighters Local 1092
PRELIMINARIES:
Event --1 - Hose Race:
Local 1092
40.0 sec.
Ajax Hall 3
42.0
Pickering
47.5
Ajax ffall2
48.0
Beaverton
48.5
(1st 3 teams
to advance to
the finals)
Fvent n2 - Hose & Ladder
Race
Beaverton
35.0
Ajax Halla
36.0
Pi cke ri rg
44.5
Ajax Hall 2
45.0
local 1092
49.0
(2-5sec,
penalties)
(Ist 3 teams to advance to
finals)
Event a3 - Rescue Race
Pickering
21.5
Handicapped Children
Enjoy Sailing
Last Sat.. June 21, han-
dicapped children from the
Red Cross Swim Program.
under the direction of Mrs.
Cook of Pickering, took part
in a sailing expedition
sponsored by the Fren-
chman's Bay Yacht Club
under the direction of !Mike
McInerney and under the
supervision of the Fren-
chman's Bay Jaycees.
Both spokesmen for the
Frenchman's Bay Yacht
Club and the Frenchman's
Bav Javicees endeavoured to
ensure that all safety
precautions for this event
were taken.
The Frenchman's Bay
Javicees took the children to
the Yacht Club at 11:10 a.m.
at which t ime a snack was
served and provided by the
junior members of the Yacht
Thurs. June 26th, 1975 THE POST Page 9
Local 1092 28.0
Ajax Ila 112 28.5
Ajax Halla 29.0
tlst 3 teams advance to
finals)
Event n4 - Tug Of War:
Pickering vs. Port Perry -
Pickering
Beaverton vs. Ajax - Ajax
Pickering vs. Ajax - Ajax
Ajax scores 5 points
Pickering scores 3 points
15(x) hrs. - FINALS:
Event :=I Hose Race:
Ajax Hall 3 44.5
Pickering 50.0
Local 1092 51.5
(2 - 5 sec. pen.)
Event �2 - Hose & Ladder
Race:
Beaverton 35.5
i
Club.
Shortly after 12:0) p.m.
members of the Fren-
chman's Ray Yacht Club
who had graciously offered
their sail boats for a cruise
on the lake, disembarked
from the docks of the yacht
club, out of frenchman's Bay
onto lake Ontario for ap-
proximately four hours of
sailing. afterwards, they
returned to the Yacht Club
for a barbecue. The weather
was beautiful• and it was a
very enjoyable day for the
children.
BEA REGULAR
�i J
BLOOD
DONOR
Pickering 46.0
1fall3 Ajax 53.5
(2 - 5 sec. pen.)
Event o3 - Rescue Race:
Ajax Ha 112 28.0
Pickering 30.5
(5 sec. pen.)
Local 1092 31.5
(5 sec. pen.)
5 points for Ist. 3 points for
2nd. 1 point for 3rd in events
$1.2&3
Event c5 - Water Ball:
Ajax Hall 2 B vs. Ajax Hall 3
Ajax Hall 3 wins
Port Perry A vs. Pickering B
- Pickering B wins
Ajax Hall ii2A vs. Beaverton
A - Beaverton wins
Pickering A vs. Local 1092 -
lxwal 11192 wins
Port Perry B vs. Beaverton
B - Beaverton wins
Round =1:
Ajax flalI o3 vs. Pickering B -
Ajax Hall 3 wins
Beaverton A vs. Local 1092 -
Beaverton wins
Beaverton B - Bye
SEMI -FINAL S:
Beaverton A vs. Beaverton B
- Beaverton B wins
Ajax Hall L3 - Bye
FINAL S-
Ajax Hall 3 vs. Beaverton B -
Beaverton B wins
OVERALL CHA.MP1ONS:
All Points Trophy:
Ajax 21 Points
Pickering 12 Points
Beaverton 10 Points
Trophy Winners:
Hose Race - Ajax Hall •3
Hose & Ladder Race -
Beaverton
Rescue - Ajax Hall 2
Tug of War - Ajax
Nater Ball - Beaverton
All Points Trophy - Ajax
OFFICIALS - Announcer
Time Keeper F/F John
Visser. Whitby F.D : Starter
F'F G. Desr fehes, Ajax
F D . Judge - Dist. /Chief A.
C -hes. Ajax P.D.: Capt.
R F: Nicholson. Ajax F.D.:
Chef Drat Lvnde, Pickering
F D Chief Judge. Capt. Ben
Severs, Ajax F -D
Note: - The Ajax Fire Dept.
would like to thank the
following persons for
assistance in running these
games. Bay Sports Bayly St.
Pickering: Beckers :Milk,
Rayly St Ajax: The Kin Club
of Ajax (especially Stu
Young and Joe Dickson).
and those Grand Guys from
Metro Police Tug of War
team who assisted with the
%cater hall.
FRANK MILLER
POWER SKATING
Session #1 July 12
ART IWOMPSON ARENA
L 839-4425
Town of Pickering
1975
Realty
The Realty Taxes for 1975 have now been determined in
accordance with the Municipal and Assessment Acts and
pursuant to the Town of Pickering By-laws 240.175 and
241/75. Allowing for the amount interimly billed, the
remaining balance will become due as follows:
Fourth Instalment - .lune 1.S, 1975
Fifth Instalment - August 26, 1975
Sixth Instalment - September 2i, 1975
Realtv Tax hills will he mailed on or before June I1,
1975. Ratepayers who do not receive their tax bills should
make immediate application to the Town of Pickering
Municipal Office. 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering, or
telephone 683-2760. 839-5121 or 294-5515.
Office hours are from 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday to
Friday.
J. WALLS
TREASURE R -COLLECTOR,
TOWN OF PICKERING.
Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. June 26th, 1975
Scarborough's First Assessment Centre Evaluated
by Rella Braithwaite
The function and progress
of The Scarborough Board of
Education's first
Assessment Centre which
was established in Sep-
tember, 1974, was presented
at the Education Committee
Meeting, June 16.
The Assessment Centre is
located in the South Wing of
Dorset Park Jr. Public
School and accepts can-
didates with learning
disorders or behavioural
problems. At present only 35
are accommodated but Mr.
Lougheed of Special
Education Services said they
hope to service 50 or 60 next
year. `Weare accomplishing
something, we hope to im-
prove and expand upon our
services over the years', he
said.
Referrals are made through
principals, teachers.
p s v c h o I o g i s t s and
psychiatrists, and can-
didates are then presented to
an Admission committee
Parts
261-3303
consisting of Special
Education Personnel. When
satisfactory results are not
found in the Specail
Education System for these
students, they are then
referred to the Assessment
Centre.
The statistical data
describes the typical student
seviced by the Assessment
Centre as a male, from a
primary grade, who has
repeated grades at least
Drtce. To some of these
students English is a second
'language. After a stay of
,about six weeks, during
which the student woeld be
assessed by at least four
disciplines, he would then
probably be placed in a
Special program class, with
the qualified Personnel
involved. Some have staved
from seven to fourteen
weeks. The Resource
Teachers at Assessment
Centre would visit the
student in his new setting.
The Trustees felt the
LAWN MOWERS
Small Engines
Chain Saws, Pumps,
Garden Tractors etc.
Open Sat. 8:30 a.m. - t p.m.
Service
261-3358
2444 EGLINTON AVE. E. (E. of Kennedy)
fathers are generally
reluctant to accept the fact
their children do have
behavioural problems and
agreed the referral coming
from a qualified group
recommending the
Assessment Centre would be
helpful.
The Assessment Centre has
recently been evaluated and
it was felt the Centre
provides a real service to the
students involved who
require a careful and lengthy
diagnostic period conducted
in the environment of a
classroom. The teachers felt
pleased with the way the
Centre zeroes in on the
student's problems and
comes up with constructive
suggestions.
Thev felt the Case Con-
ference with the parents, the
principal• the student's
teacher. the Area
Superintendent and the
school support staff which is
held near the end of the
student's stay at the Centre
is helpful.
The Assessment Centre is a
positive aspect of Scar-
borough's public relations.
During 1974-75 the Staff
consisted of an Assistant
Superivsor, three
Psychiatrists, one
Psychologist, Social worker,
Speech & hearing
Personnel. Neurologist, two
teachers, a teacher Aide and
a full time Secretary. More
staff is approved for next
year, as the Centre expands.
Community Affair Day
The Beverly Glen Com-
munity Association is
holding its first annual
Community Affair Day on
Sat. June 28.
The day will begin with a
parade at 4 p.m. along
Beverly Glen Blvd. to the
Seven.• Glen Community
Park adjacent to the school.
This will be followed by
minor softball games before
supper. The Governor
General Horseguards
Military Band will be in
concert from 7 to 9 p -m. and
a street dance will follow to
wrap up the activities for the
day.
Boy Scout and Girl Guides
•silf ormide food and
refreshments for the af-
ternoon and evening as well
as display some of their
crafts and provide fishponds
for the younger children.
Evervone is invited to come
out and enjoy themselves
and support this active
Association.
Holiday
Closing
All Scarborough Public
Library Branches. Book-
mobiles and the Ad-
ministration Centre will be
dosed Tuesday. July 1st for
1)omimon Dw.
Coming Out Of The
Woodwork
by Sheila White
The future of a wood-
working plant in Agincourt
will be determined tonight
(June 12) at a special
meeting of Scarborough
Planning Board.
Luiza Investments Ltd. has
been operating a wood-
working operation at 2360
Midland Ave. even though
the project contravenes
borough by-laws and fire
regulations.
The fact that Luiza has been
i►Ilowed to continue
operations illegally has
annoyed residents for some
time
Residents of Marilake Dr..
Pitfield Rd. dnd surrounding
streets will oppose the
developments because it
does not comply with the
existing by-law which
denotes the area as a High
Performance Zone.
Luiza will ask Planning
Board to amend the by-law
so they ma_y continue
business.
Residents say they are
concerned with the present
and future problem of
woodworking by-products
such as sawdust being
carried to their homes and
property by prevailing
westerlp winds.
Noise from machines and
fire hazards also are major
concerns of taxpayers in the
area. A Fire Marshall's
report claiming the plant is
inviting fires. has confirmed
their fears.
If Planning Board approves
a change in zoning, a
dangerous precedent will be
set for other developers who
will feel they can construct a
project which goes against
the zoning. and then apply
for re -zoning after the fact.
"We are concerned with
.,-arborough's own by-laws
which set down good stan-
dards ... will become inef-
fectual and therefore be of no
real value to the citizens and
taxpayers of Scarborough,"
said one clause of a 57
signature petition to the
I'lannina Board.
Rhodes Speaks At
PC Meeting
Scarborough North
Progressive Conservatives
will hold their nomination
meeting on Thurs.. June 26th
at 8 p.m. at Agincourt
Collegiate.
Guest speaker will he the
Hon. John Rhodes. Minister
of Transportation and
Communications.
Purpose of the meeting is to
elect the PC candidate for
,,carborough North in the
-,ext provincial election
,k hick is expected this year.
1'om Wells. the present
member, is standing for
renomination.
.Lim Ma tthew•s . president of
he Scarborough North PC
�ociation. said that this
,nination meeting holds
-'1,11 significance since
.tribution legislation
-cd the boundaries of
% incial Ridings in
.Thorough, including
norough North.
..,mg the platform guests
cd to the meeting are:
\la resse. recently
7: i nated PC candidate for
the newly formed Riding of
Oakwood: North York
Controller Barbara Greene.
who was recently nominated
for the PC's in Downsview:
and. the Hon. John Robarts
who is presently heading a
Commission examining
Metro.
WORLDrwater
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t h hack pack and tank bowl
$219.00
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,lug the cost the necessary
Regulator
Back Pack
Tank Boot
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from
UNDERWATER WORLD LTD.
3410 Kingston Rd. Nvar Markham,
Scarborough. Ontario
Phone 267-0721 (After 12:00 Noon)
i•[i
CHICKS
Chick-N-Jov defeated
Lisa's imports by a score of
40-33 . A well played game by
both teams. Florence Locke
fielded and batted well for
the winners. Sherri Hughes
of Lisa's imports played a
strong game.
NOViCE
St. ]Martin De Porres
defeated Morningside
Sunoco by a score of 10-0.
The winning pitcher was
Cindv Ireland . Renie Van
Dorser & Karen Black
klaved well defensively for
Morningside Sunoco.
Markham Electric defeated
W. H. Kinsmen by a score of
23-11. Terry Green and
Tommv Cox Dlaved well for
Markham Electric. Karen
Longmire and Kelly
(:oodfellow•played well for
W. If. Kinsmen.
Marvin Starr defeated
Guildwood Cleaners by a
score of 14.6. For Marvin
Starr it was Lisa Buckle and
Nancy Yorston both playing
a gonia game. Heather Cordle
& Brenda McEldon played
well for Guildwood Cleaners.
BANTAM
Waverly Construction
defeated knob Hill Bowl by a
score of 21-10. Susan
Steward had 2 home runs &
Laurie Nodwell had one.
!Margaret Birch's Braves
defeated Jim Davidson
Motors by a score of 12- .
The winningg pitcher was
Susanne Mateo and Debbie
Hol la rid pla v ed agood game
•Is well. Colleen ( Conner &
Debbie Fitzgerald played
well for .Lim Davidson.
Golden MileChev . defeated
Lvom & Company by a score
of 12-8. Ka ren InRleson had 2
home rum. Patty Eberle &
.Julie Livingstone played
well.
I.von's & Company defeated
.J im Pavidsm h» a close
-core of 15-1.3. The winning
IIi tcher %a s Sandra Birnie .
ilcnda Pathkos & Janine
Greenslade played well for
Jim Davidsm.
%Tf t %l
Marvin Starr defeated
Snel grove by a score of 19-13
The winning pitcher wasi nrren Rea. Good hitting by
Darrell Parler & Trevor Ih
Meet Your Friendl
Addison On Bay
Representative
Zedr
.� e,r Cresce,t
West H, 11
/hon• 431-3789
A SMALLER
CADILLAC
The new Cadillac Seville has
arrived at Addison s A full two feet
shorter than other North American
imury cars. the Seville nevertheless
offers an Interior of great
spaciousness. as well as several
amazing technical advances You're
invited to see and test drive Seville.
For an appointment, please call Mr.
Zedner at home or office.
MW
M&OR Lw 3
832 bay above College
24 Irv. GM service
964-3211
TV
RAD
Thum June 26th
East Guildwood Minor Sports Association
Marvin Starr defeated
(.olden Mile by a score of 26-
7. Mark Sin leton & Brian
Muhvihill Paved well for
Marvin Starr. John Lucas
and bean Tobin played well
for (:olden Mile.
PEEWEE
Allan Samuels defeated
Almac by a score of 9-8 Scott
Victoria Village Sportsviews
with Bob Hallam
This was a banner week for the Village teams in the Don
Victoria Softball League, winning 10 out of 12 home games.
.lune 16th thru 20th:
Monticello Steak House 20 - Proving Spec. 8
Brent Dillane, John Brown and Pat Yost were outstanding
layers in this game.
Victoria Village llnited Church 17 -Toronto Sun 13
Anita Blackmore hit 2 homers. Jennifer Conquer did a good
ab catching and Shelby Watson played a good game at 3rd
�se.
Metro Envelope 17 - Victoria Village Civitan 8
Nanev Blue and Tracv Juba were the stars of this game for
hitting and pitching respectively.
.Judge Motors 21 -Victoria Park Sunoco 6
Wm. Allan Real Estate 22 - Marshall Macklin Monaghan 14
George Lucas had a good hitting night and Dave Galloway
.was outstanding in the field.
Dressmaker's Supply 25 - Toronto Star Dodgers 5
Leslie Manson was the winning pitcher, with Susie Montsias
helpiT along with her batting.
Rav Kar 14 - Leo Contracting 9
:Hark Pitman was the star at bat hitting 3 for 3 with Jeff
Conquer and Paul LoPresti displaying skillful fielding
ability.
Victoria Village United Church 18 - Parkw•oods Vilolage
Shopping Centre 7
Christine Hallam and Heather Gunn made some critical
plays in the infield giving their pitcher .lane Archer good
support.
Drew Sinclair 17 - City Buick Pont. Cad. Ltd. 5
Three infield stars of this name were David Worth pitching.
Robert f learst catching and .Jim Iacono on first base.
J. Keiper Contracting 10 - Man for All Seasons Men's Wear 6
Batting ability made the difference in this game with
Domenic Petite hitting a home run and Steve Playfair
hunting successfully.
Sealtest Dairies 46'- Victoria Village Civitan 6
Wm. Allan R. E. 16 - Parkwtlods Prolfardware 12
Scott Horne was the outstanding pitcher with Angelo
%agorrIa nis and Chris is backing him up in the field.
Watch for this column next week for the results of the Don
Victoria championship day. to be held on Sat. June 218. at
Femide Park.
(kind luck to all participating team'
Bridlewood Softball
Juni. 16 19
SQUIRT GIRL S:
Wishing Well Pharmacy 14 - lawn King 3
Agincourt Ntw►•s 18 - Tribee 12
NOVICE GIRL S:
Vaughn Nurseries 24 - huff's Esso 10
Nltlrphy's Rebels 23 - Agincourt lions 14
lAr.tvs Survev 22 - A.B. ('aims 9
N C -3'7 - Graham Lone leaf 11
RANTAM GIRLS
S( -ores not available!.
MITE BOYS
Creation D'Orland 28 - Wishing Well Lions 7
Mirma interiors 18 -Love's Fsso 17
%T01.1f B(►}'S
I'resteign Con. 15 - Burger Hut 4
Shop N B.) 17- Milan 9
Briclew•nod ('nmm Assn. 23 - M.C. 22
PF.F WEE BOYS:
anchor Fish & Chips 13 - Pinemeadoty Gift & Variety 8
Foster Pontiac 19 - Watson's Warriors 9
rwhor Fish & Chips 9 - Watson's Warriors 5
Foster Pontiac 30 - Pinemeadow Gift & Variety 14
BANTA M BO'%`S :
Ritchies Raiders 13 - D & 11 7
Can. Acceptance 19 - Bridlewood Comm. Assn. 6
Thursday's games cancelled
1 kDiES SLW PITCH:
i Scores not available).
i ►n Saturday. June 21 our Squirt Girls all star team played in
Whitehaven s Canada Dav tournament. Our team won all
three of its games including a 10-1 final win over Cedar Hill.
Carol Zys struck out 18 of the 21 outs in the seven inning final
game.
cur Midget A Girls team, Shanahan Ford, entered a 2 day 14
team tournament on June 21st and 22nd. it was the Port
f olhorne Commettes Annual Midget Girls Tournament.
Chagahan Ford won the B Division on Sunday. Liz Z}s and
Lianne Ritchie scored home runs.
Tory Women Lunch With Flora
On Tuesday, June 3rd• a
capacity crowd, mostly
women, met in the main
dining room of the Cedar-
hr:te Golf :end Countr.• rluh
FORMAL
RENTALS
BILL ADAMS
MEN'S WEAR
372 Old
Kingston Rd.
Highland Creek Plaza
282-2331
SYD SILVER AGENT
NO EXTRA CHARGEE
HARRY'S STE
SALES TV SERV ICE
4411 Kingston Rd., West HW
10 282-7431 H
REO
I -FI
to attend the annual
women's luncheon of the
Scarborough Fast Provin-
cial Progressive Con-
servative association. The
guest speaker, Miss Flora
:MacDonald, M.P. (Kingston
and the islands) and
potential candidate for the
federal Progressive Con-
servative leadership, was
introduced by the local
M.P.P.. the Honourable
Margaret Birch, who
remarked how appropriate it
was in International
Women's Year to have a
woman as guest speaker.
Miss MacDonald, whose
birthday it was. drew on her
experience as opposition
critic for housing to give a
scholarly talk about the
origins, dimensions and
possible solutions to the
housing crisis which is
gripping Canada. After the
formal part of the meeting,
there was an opportunity for
the speaker to get better
acquainted with some of the
persons in attendance.
Carson had two hits for Allan
Samuds & Kirk .Johnson had
two hits for Almac.
Highland Farms defeated S
& M Clothing by a score of 9-
6. Welson had 2 hits for
1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 11
Ifighland Farms. Both
pitchers pitched a solid 7
Innings Allan Samuels
defeated S & M Clothing by a
score of 11-09 Le Blinc
plaved a great game in
centre field. Yorke had
ahome run for S & M Almac
and Highland Farms vlaved
to a 7 all tie. Williams & Shea
both pitched a solid game for
their respective teams.
7 DAYS ONLY
LOOK
WHAT
YOU GET:
• T-BONES
• SIRLOINS
• PORTERHOUS
• FILETS
• GROUND -
ROUND
& MORE
(Hind Section)
Guaranteed lean
ALL PRICES
INCLUDE:
• CUTTING
• WRAPPING
• MARKING
To Your Specifications
ALL MEAT
GOVERNMENT INSPECTED
SPECIAL!!
STEAK ORDER,
. [. II.. M' R"
Example: .. Total Price
SIYJL Aware"
— COMM' L . —TRY IT. Tor,ns A,rava IsealaMe
ALL MEAT CUT BY APPOINTMENT ONLY—CALL - 252-5863
PORK & POULTRY
BONUS
20 lbs. Chicken ...- 69' Ib.
10 lbs. Bacon 69' Ib.
10 lbs. Sausage 69' Ib.
10 lbs. Ham .......--- 69' Ib.
10 lbs. Spare Ribs 691 lb -
TOTAL 60 LBS. $ 41
40
Pork & Poultry
Wit% "be Purd!use o1 2S0 Ibs. of See! ar n
.. �iiiiaaiaa
'$HOG WILD VALUE"
BONUS
HALF A
HOG
ONLY 794 lb.
CUTSINCLUDE
• PORK CHOPS • HAM • BACON
• SAUSAGE • SPARE RIBS & MORE
Avg. Wht. 50 to 80 lbs.
wm, PI rrhase of 250 abs. Beef
NOTICE
All beet sold
hanging weight
subject to average
cutting loss.
TEOIS CAN
M AtltlMGEG
NOTE:
BUDGET
STRETCHER
FOR
BARB QUE
tirwn� _ ew — « Airs — t►rt
Govt. Inspod*d "LEAN' :EEE
SIDES 69 `x.
aee To Iso l.lss
ewe an�lruAN Comm CAD CAMMA'S
a1 ... we FNIIIIIEST
nwrf•er ensanwr. RED
y,,....., ORAND
('A-1' OR 'A-2' ONLY)
'PRIMAL ORDERS'
(ISO TO 300 LSSJ
891 to $ 1.49 6,
"s $ Uu
M sung �• OR
�„� , •-�
_• s w. er,....'�e Rqn, To l.1n,r�
DEIR'S MIM p1ECK OfFU! ,ww •.� .�...r. „
We donade
t soil fat beef! We sell alt grs.
CA' . •S' . 'C' • 'O' - lean► bef. eWe cel 1e POO
• specifications.
ALL MEAT CUT BY APPOINTMENT ONLY* OPEN 9-9 DAILY
MON. b SAT. 9-6
ONE LOCATION ti'1 &Y
Dear's 3043 LAKESHORE BLVD. W.
MEATLANDLtd. 252-5863
12 THE POST Thurs. June 26th, 1975
Mosquitoes Pick Their Victims By Complexion,But Everyone Can Avoid
Pesky Summer Menaces
If you're young and
brunette, you'll find yourself
an attractive target this
summer for one of Canada's
major insect pests - the
voracious mosquito.
Robust people with ruddy,
dark or medium -dark
complexions usually have a
little more moisture and oil
in their skins, and
mosquitoes prefer this type.
says Paul Sobon of the "6-12
Pf,US" Insect Repellent
department of Union Car-
bide Canada Limited.
You're more likely to be a
victim of these blood -hungry
creatures if you are under 45.
active and inclined to wear
dark clothing.
"Mosquitoes will kite almost
everyone. with few ex-
ceptions", says Sobon. "but
they appear to like brunettes
het ter. "
Extensive inion Carbide
tests have shown that people
with very light skins are not
as attractive to mosquitoes --
jmt as light-coloured
clothing k less a lure to the
miniature monsters.
-Light skin is often quite
dry and mosquitoes don't
like it dry biting surface."
says Mr. Sobon. "That is
wM• older people with drier
skin often don't have as
much trouble with insects."
Energetic people attract
mosquitoes through their
motion and scents they
disperse as they move.
A placid person sitting
outdoors won't lure insects
nearly as much as a person
vngaged in strenuous work
or exercise.
However. during rainy or
humid weather, even the
calm person outdoors is a
sitting target for hungry
insects.
Moisture and mosquitoes
thrive together. The insects
breed around standing
water. Sv a mps, lakes. ponds
--even the family birdbath --
make ideal spawning
grounds for one of nature's
truly great pests.
IIOW TO FIGHT BACK:
You have two alternatives
in combatting mosquito
attacks. The first is to simply
West Rouge
Canoe Club
- A New Season
The canoe racing season has started for West >jtouge Canoe
Club again.
Regatta dates this Year:
June 21 Mississauga Club Credit River.
Julv 1 DominionDay CentreIsland
July 5 North Bay Club North Bay
July 12 West Rouge Club West
July 12 West Rouge Club West Rouge
Julv 19 Balmv Beach Club Lake Ontario
July 26 Mohawk Club Burlington
Aug. 2 W O D Trims Centre Island
Aug. 4 Ontario Champ London Ont.
Aug. 15 Canadian Champ. Montreal
The members of the West Rouge Canoe Club opened
another season last weekend with two days of racing on the
Credit River. The club continued in its tradition of past years
by taking a strong second piece finish overall in the six club
competition.
"Rougers" rolled up a total of 90 points in the feature
events on Sat. with a total of three first place finishes, five
second. and six thirds. Sun. events featured Bantam and
Midget class events with the Rouge's small RED
MACHINES stroking to a strong second place finishes in
their events.
The star of the day on Sat., and the darling of the dozens of
Rouge fans(especially Donna "Dumptruck" Fevreau) was
Steven "Midget" Miller who, in the six events he entered, ran
up two firsts. two seconds and two thirds. "Midget" Miller
started his day with a second place finish in his c-1 event.
teamed up with Graham "Bozo" Barton for a victory in their
junior c-2event, and a third place finish in the senior c-2 race.
"Midget" Miller and "Bozo" Barton joined Christopher
"Peach Fuzz' Hellyard and Mike "Sweet sixteen" Stockfish
for a victory in the junior c-4 race. Miller and Stockfish were
supplimented by Jim "Super -Jerk" MacKeracher and Sam
"Ben" Georgessen for a strong third in senior c-4 much to
delight of the assembled throng and "Cactus" Kate
McLeod). The "Mighty Midget" Miller ended the day by
stroking the "Big Red Machine" senior war canoe crew to a
strong second place finish.
The other West Rouge victory came from the surprising
juvenile war canoe crew under the direction of "Tricky"
Ricky Betts. Juvenile standouts were the foursome of Bruce
"Baldie" Butler. Peter "Beans" Bennett. Dave "Bird Dog"
Burda, and Arnis "Waldo" Bredovskis who preformed well
in single blade events and also in the kayak races.
West Rouge lady racers had a disappointing day until their
war canoe races came up on the card. The juvenile ladies
under 'Bouncing" Bobby Abbott stroked to a strong second
place finish in their event. Juvenile stand -outs were rookies
Penelope "Schnozola" Andrus. Vicki "Champ" Chambers,
Janet "Moms" Clark and Donna "Miller" Fevreau. The
juvenile ladies plus Sandra "Avis" Fleming, Arlene"Fergie"
Allen, Monique "Muscles" Turcotte and Janet "Farmer"
Hambly surged to an amazing second place finish in the
senior ladies war canoe event.
The crowd was treated to a fine day on Sat. and Sun., but
many were left puzzled after the weekend's fun. The fans
went home wondering who Scott "Bingo" Craig was and why
didn't he race with Paul "Gym shorts" Reading in c-2? They
couldn't understand where Jan "Also a Farmer" Guest was
on Sat., and why didn't she Race. The toughest question of all
was the nauging fear that too many "Heavies" may tire Glen
"Ben" Dobreson so much that he won't be able to race c4
next week! For the answers to these questions come over to
Centre Island on Tues. July I to witness the "Red Machines"
of the Rouge (large and small Models) in action! Regatta
starts at 9:30.
stay inside as much as
possible during the summer
months - not a particularly
practical solution. The other
method is to wear an insect
repellent and enjoy yourself
outdoors unmolested by the
insect world.
The second choice seems
obvious, but mane people
are nrtwilling to try this route
Irc•ause of misconceptions
about in repellents.
"Some people confuse in-
sect repellents with bug
killers, and thus think
repellents may he too harsh
and harmful to skin and
health." says lir. Sobon.
"They would rather suffer
the discomfort of bites or
stay indoors, rather than try
:r repellent. This is because
of their unfounded fears of
possible harmful effects."
RF.PF.f.1.FNTS F.X-
PLATNED: .
It's important to un-
derstand the difference
between insect repellents
and insect killers.
Repellents. such it-, Union
Carbide's -612 PI.t'S", keep
mosquitos or other insects
from biting because they do
not like the smell or feel of
the repellent. which is ap-
plied directly to a person's
skin.
on the other hand. insect
kilkrs are never sprayed on
the hods They are sprayed
di reef h• at insects or in a
room where insects or
mosquitoes are present.
Insect repellents are very
much like cosmetics. Ap-
plied directly to the skin.
they gently protect it from
biting and stinging insect-.. It
u arks to the same way as
foundation make-up and
moisturizing bases protect
the skin from dirt and the
:aging effects of wind. sun
and dry warm air heating in
t he home.
Repellents are not harsh
chemicals and are quite safe
when directions are
fell lotted.
VARIF;TY A%'AILABLE:
They are available in
aerosol sprays and liquids
and lotion to repel
mosquitoes and insects. We
also have a stick -form
repellent that is excellent for
fishermen. They hold the
applicator and stroke the
repellent on exposed areas
without having to touch it. In
this way, the repellent is not
transferred to the bait. Fish.
apparently. don't like
repellent either.
Insect repellents are safe
even for a baby's soft,
sensitive skin. according to
the Union Carbide
spokesman. Repellent
contents and written
material on the packaging
must t -w approved by the
Ftxwl and Drug Directorate.
Mors( worr'k and play clothes
can he sprayed directly with
"6-12 PIAS" repellent, but
avoid its use on rayon and
"I)ynel". Other repellents
can damage rayon and rayon
acetate. Celanese acetate
and %inyl
"6-12" Insect Repellent was
intrnduced in Canada in the
mid -.ti's the first product of
its kind m the market It had
a significant historical
background.
1 irly in the IW. *s, the
United %4ates Army, fighting
in the South Pacific. had
more troops out of action
with rnalaria than with in-
iuric
The government com-
missioned Union Carbide to
develop an insert repellent
that woukf keep mosquitoes
from biting. The result was
the 6121h formula
tested. It worked. It was
market ed after World War I1
to fight another war .... the
mosquito battle on the
domestic front
Being � oung and brunette makes you a prime target for the
hungry mosquito. People with ruddy or dark complexions
usually have slightly more oil in their skins. and mosquitoes
prefer this type. onion Carbide Canada Limited recom-
mends a safe. effective. easy -to -apply insect repellent. such
as "6.12 PIA'S", for complete outdoors protection this
summer from pesky insecLs.
Consumer response to in-
sect repellents. like
greaseless "6.12 P1.ttS". has
been steadily increasing
,cith the upswing in leisure-
rinw• activities -- such as
harheruing, camping.
I-oaIing. patio parties,
fishing. tennis, golf and
many other recreational
lrursuits. This summer you
can enjoy yourself and avoid
rhe mosquito menace amply
by utilizing safe. convenient
:rnd effective insect
repellent
Poems Written By Grades 4 and S Pupils
The Wooden Man: There once was a cat who lived in a hat
There was a wooden man. When he get fat he ,pest chased a rat. by Stephen( Thorn
I ie w as a funny old man.
So he ate the palm of his hand. ~tory Teller:
So he's a fumy old man. by Kim Russell Thele was it storyteller.
Ile was a really good feller,
Ile died in his cellar.
Brief Encounter Sothatwastheendofthat storyteller. by Kim Russell
Pickering's brief to the
Robarts Commision is good
but not good enough. Council
ruled :Monday.
More information should
have been included in the
brief to the Roval Com-
mission study on govern-
ment . stated Mayor George
.she.
Council voted unanimously
to have its staff delve more
deeply into comparision of
services and the pros and
cons of becoming Metro's
sixth borough.
Mayor Ashe asked that the
brief examine what effect
amalgamation would have
on the cost and quality of
services such as water.
sewers and the fire depart-
ment.
The staff was given six
weeks to come up with a
more detailed study 'in-
vestigating in greater depth
the functions in both areas'
(Durham Region and Metro
Toronto) .
Submissions will be ac-
cepted from municipalities
in early fall. Township
employees in various
departments sent a memo to
Moyor Ashe and the
Pickering Councillors ad-
vising
d-
vising them to seek outside
help in preparing this in-
depth study.
The staff wishes to steer
dear of this controversial
issue.' said a Staff report.
Some Councillors said
referring the brief hack was
a waste of time. Councillor
Bruce Searle said going to
Metro would be a big
mistake. But he favoured
referring back for facts as
long as Council didn't spend
a dime for it.
Even if Pickering remains
with Durham Region, 'let's
be damn sure'. Councillor
Alex Robertson instructed
his colleagues.
He said the original brief
contained good arguments
but no definite facts. 'I want
the facts', he exclaimed.
11here's no wav, with a
matter as important as this,
we should jump into it
headlong', he added.
Councillor Don Kitchen,
who made his own sub-
mission to the Commission
headed by former Ontario
premier John Robarts,
said he got the feeling from a
talkative solicitor that
Pickering's participation in
the study was very im-
portant and that input should
be detailed and complete.
Ken Spratley said
Pickering would be a
follower in Metro. 'Which
would you rather be?' he
quizzed. 'A leader or a
follower?'
There is a Moat.
That lives in a moat,
But one day it sank,
.Nt the edge of the bank.
Nod that's the end of the boat. by Nancy Bonk
Not 1:
e r my, not 1.
Feer I would not spy..
Truly 1 would not spy.
Maybe you. but not 1.
Fehr really I would not spy. by Joyce
The Bear of take St. Clair:
1 once knew a bear
Who swam in lake St. Clair.
Ile was mad so he called his Dad.
And after a while he added a smile;
Ser he atesome fish outof a dish -
and he was never mad or sad again. by Greg
Council Purchases
New Site For Museum
Pickering Township has
found a new site for the town
musuem. Pickering Mayor
George Ashe will sign an
agreement before October 1
to puchase 15 acres at the
south-west corner of
Greenwood Rd. and Con-
cession 6.
The present historical
museum sits on expropriated
land in Brougham.
The sum of E2,000 will he
paid out of reserve fund set
aside to find a new site.
Because Greenwood is
historically rich, adjacent to
large conservation areas and
close to highways, it is
considered an ideal site. The
purchase will include the
stone house called 'The Mill'
and several irregularly
shaped parcels of land
hounded by Duf fins Creek to
the west.
A cautious Council, not
wishing to lose the $2,000
deposit, amended the
agreement so a refund could
he arranged if severances
for two properties cannot be
obtained.
by Marion Morrison
Chances are families not
blessed with at least one soft
headed grandparent in
superb physical condition, or
an income of unusually
generous proportions,
vacation to gether.
It's up to parents, of course.
to plan carefully keeping the
various age groups involved
in mind. Obviously a steady
diet of art galleries and
elegant restaurants is out.
:But don't go too far the other
way either. Two weeks of
touring zoos and eating
candy floss is too much.
Fulletme martyrdom gets
boring.
A trip that stands out as
ideal for a family vacation is
an automobile tour of
midwest Canada. Start off in
Winnipeg. Manitoba and
carry on through Saskat-
chewan and Alberta. The
adults can do the kinds of
things adults enjoy, like
travelling and visiting new
places• without spending
much more money than they
can afford. The children• on
the otherhand, will find
plenty of good swimming
lakes and other outdoor
facilities to keep them busy.
And for parents or kids
concerned with such uplif-
ting things as broadening
horizons and improving
minds, there are numerous
museums and points of
historic interest.
Few adults would choose
children as their favorite
automobile companions.
They get restless and fight:
they get car sick and throw
up and if one doesn't need to
stop at the next service
station another does. Still,
drivi rug yourself does allow
for a more flexible vacation
than any other form of
transportation.
The solution' Cut the time
spent driving by flying to
Winnipeg. Rent a car, drive
west to Edmonton, then
south to Calgary and fly
home from there. That's just
mer 1.000 miles an the road
and spread out over a period
to two or three weeks,
there's nevertoo much
driving in one day.
Another way to avoid a lot
of aggravation is to let a
travel agent help you plan
your trip. lie can work out a
package that will save you
time. trouble and probably
money. Fie will arrange for
your transportation and
Vacationing With The Family In Canada
accommodation (probably
at a reduced rate) and
provide you with plenty of
travel tips and literature.
Just tell him what you have
in mind and let him worry
about the details.
If you prefer camping to
staying in motels and hotels,
he can provide you with
campground information.If
you wish. he can also
arrange for you to rent a
camping vehicle and
equipment.
':No matter what type of
accommodation you choose.
if you are traveling with
children you will want to
keep your luggage simple.
Pack wash and wear shorts,
pats, tops and bathing suits.
Include a sweater and
ajacket or light coat.
'Daytime temperatures
during the summer in this
part of Canada are generally
comfortably warm (between
20 and 27 degrees Celsius or
70 and AO degrees F). but
evenings can be cool. If you
are camping, he sure to have
warm night things and
plenty of insect repellent.
Take along one 'lormal-
outfit per person. so you can
have the occasional meal in
a better restaurant or visit to
a theatre
Winnipeg, capital of
Manitoba, is a delightful
place in which to begin your
vacation. It's a multi-
cultural city rich in the
heritage of its early settlers.
German. Scandinavian.
Hungarian. Ukrainian and
Jewish neighbourhood~ still
exist. Children will enjoy
Kil ionan Park with its loveh•
old trees and outdoor
swimming pool. *A favorite
attraction here is a model of
the witch -s house from the
fairytale Hansel and Gretel.
Be sure to see the modern
loo in the 362 -acre
1.csiniboine Park. More than
too different species of
animal are exhibited.
Youngsters enjoy visiting
and petting the young
animals at Aunt Sally's
Farm.
Best historic site in the area
is lower Fort Garry, 19
miles north of the city via
Highway 9. Built in the 1830's
. it is the only stone fort of the
fur trade era still intact in
North America. Restoration
has been completed on
several buildings.
If you have time, plan to
spend a day outdoors at
Ottawa Report
Finally we are going to see the long-awaited competition
policy become law. The new Competition Bill (C2) which is
an amendment to the Restrictive Trade Practices Act,
finally made it through its main hurdle, the Finance Com-
mittee of the House of Commons two weeks ago ..... after the
grand total of 37 meetings.
WA`TE. OF TIME:
Why did this take so long' I would politely ask that you put
this question to the Opposition Conservatives who were
responsible for this long delay. As far as I am concerned, the
only people who are benefiting by the niggling, stalling, time -
wasting tactics of the Tories are the snake -oil salesmen, the
rip-off artists whom the Bill is trying to get at.
In addition. I would point out that their tactics have resulted
in a tragic waste of time for all MP's involved on this Com-
mittee. This is nota light consideration by any means.
Now that the bill has, in fact, passed the Committee, it is
well on its way and should not take too long to become law.
KEN' POINTS
There are five key points in the bill, and I would like to draw
them to vour attention:
1. Almost a quarter of Canadian industries today are engaged
in selling a service rather than a piece of merchandise -
everything from repairing a watch or a washing machine, or
carrying you by air or bus. Until passage of Bill C-2, few of
these businesses were covered by any laws covering com-
petition policy. The field was wide open to all sorts of
unethical and shady dealings. Now service industries will be
covered.
2. Provisions concerning misleading advertising have been
strengthened. They now apply to false statements of any
kind made to the public about products or services, and not
just advertisements. This includes the pitch by the door to
door salesman. Under the Bill, false or fraudulent
warranties and testimonials are illegal. The boom hasbeen
Birds hill Provincial Park.
14 miles north of downtown
Winnipeg on Highway 59.
The park includes an 80 -acre
man-made lake, perfect for
swimming. There are also
nature, hiking and riding
trails. Horses are obtainable
from a stable in the park.
If you're in Winnipeg
between .July 17 and 21, be
sure to take a side trip 40
miles southto ;Morris to see
the :Manitoba Stampede. It's
one of the biggest and
liveliest rodeos in the
country.
When you are ready to
leave Winnipeg head west
for 39 miles on the Trans-
Canada Highway to Portage
La Prairie, then follow the
Vel low•head Route northwest
through to Edmonton in
Alberta.
This northwestern highway
passes through some of the
most beautiful scenery as
well as histroically in-
teresting spots in the
Canadian midwest. It was
named for Pierre Hat-
sination, an Iroquois trapper
and guide in the early 1800s.
Because of his fair hair.
French voyageurs called
him Tete Jaune -- Yellow
Head. The present highway
more or lessfollows a rote he
frequently took into British
Columbia.
Late in the 19th century the
Yellowhead was retraced by
overlanders on their way to
western gold fields and
pioneers who carved
homesteads out of the hostile
wilderness. Traces of how
the land was settled are still
scattered along the way
beginning right in Portage
Ir- Prairie with the Fort La
Reine Museum and pioneer
village.
The Yellowhead passes
within about 30 miles of
Riding Mountain National
Park• one of :Manitoba's
most popular resort areas.
Just take Highway 10 north
from M i nnedosa to the twos
of Wasagaming on Clear
Iake,the main centre of
vacation activity. The lake
has a beautiful sandy beach
and is good for sailing• water
skiing• fishing and swim-
ming. Another major at-
traction is a picturesque IS -
hole golf course.
In Saskatchewan -- at
Vorkton. Saskatoon and
North Battleford - there are
three Western Development
Museums run by the
province which feature
pioneer villages, large
selections of early
machinerv, steam tractors,
antique cars and the
paraphernalia of pioneering.
Five of the original
buildings constructed for the
North West Mounted Police,
forerunner of the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police.
are located in the stockade at
Battleford :National Historic
Park. Firearms dating to the
1811,5 North West Rebellion
are preserved there.
Saskatchewan features two
big summer fairs each year.
One is Pioneer Days at
Saskatoon )July 7 to 13.)
located on the Yellowhead
Route. The other• to be held
.July 28 to Aug. 2 is Buffalo
Days, 160 miles southeast in
Regina• the provincial
capital.
Prince Albert National
Park in the beautiful lake
and woodland country about
130 miles north of Saskatoon
rates a side trip. Main resort
centre is Waskesiu, on the
cast shore of Lake Waskesiu.
Facilities include camp and
picnic grounds• nature trails.
excellent fishing• swimming
and playground areas,
motorboat and canoe ren-
tals• heat cruises and tennis
courts.
Back on the highway and
further west. Lloydminster
is a unique city - cot down
the centre by the Saskat-
chewan - Alberta border. It
was founded in 1903 by a
group of 2.000 people
recruited in London.
England by an Anglican
clergy man.
About 30 miles east of
Edmonton, elk, moose, mule
deer, numerous smaller
animals and a herd of 600
buffalo live in a fenced wild
animal reserve at Elk Island
National Park. The buffalo
herd was built up from 40
animals in 1907.
At the Alberta Game Farm.
21) miles southeast of Ed-
monton, animals from all
over the world room freely
under the caring eye of Al
Oeming, a zoologist who has
-gathered the most exotic
equatorial animals and
watched them adapt to a
northern climate.
Edmonton, back in 1795 the
site of a Hudson's Bay
Company fur trading post• is
t he only provincial capital on
1 he Yellowhead Route. In
1874 the North West Mounted
By Norm Cafik,
M.P. Ontario Riding
lowered on pyramid selling, referral selling, certain types of
promotional contests. and other fast -buck operations.
3. The small businesman has sometimes been on the short
end when trying to compete with big business, and the Bill
gives him a better break. Under the new law, the Restrictive
Trade Practices Commission can investigate to make sure he
is not by-passed or held up to ransome by suppliers. For
example, the Commission will be able to deal with situations
where a small dealer is offered a product on the basis that he
will take some other line - often something he doesn't waflt.
4. The law also strengthens Canadian sovereignty. The
Commission will be empowered to study cases when foreign
judgements, foreign laws or instructions from foreign
directors are detrimental to the Canadian public interest. If
the Commission finds they are against our interest, they will
have the power to squelch them.
5. It isn't enough that people found guilty of undesirable
practices have only to answer to a breach of the law. They
also should have to compensate people who suffered losses or
damages as a result. C-2 permits and helps victims to sue
through civil actions.
ABOUT TO BECOME: REAL.
I have dealt with only some aspects of the five key items in
this legislation. In many other ways there are additional
safeguards for Canadians interested simply in fair -and -
business dealings.
C-2, without doubt, lands like a ton of bricks on the
manipulators and the con -men.
The bill has been preoccupation to both myself and the
Minister of Consumer and Corporate Affairs for some time. I
have spoken to many groups and associations across the
country and it is gratifying to see that this protection for
consumers and businessmen alike is about to become real.
con -men.
Thurs. June 26th, 1975 THE POST Page 13
Police brought protection to
the area and 17 years later
the rail road reached the
post. When gold was
discovered in the Klondike.
Edmonton was the base for
supplies and later settlement
by many disillusioned
prospectors.
Fort Edmonton Historic
Park will eventually trace
the city's history from
geological times into the
future: the Alberta Museum
and Archives offers total
environment shows and a
glimpse into the history of
native Indian peoples and
settlers: Edmonton House is
a reconstructed log fort.
Storyland Valley Zoo is a
must for the children. They
can ride a miniature
railroad. stage coach or even
a burro in a delightful
fairytale setting.
Edmonton's gold rush era is
remembered even• summer
during Klondike Days. a to-
day party with street dan-
ching. parades. Gay Nineties
nostalgia. honky tonk pianos.
Can -Can girls and horse-
drawn stage coaches. Dates
for the 1975 celebrations are
Jul v 16 to 26.
Leave the Yellowhead at
Edmonton and drive south
186 miles on Highway 2 to
Calgary. Alberta's second
largest city. Calgary is
celebrating its centennial
this year, so no matter when
you arrive you are bound to
find plenty of action. Year
long festivities are now well
under way.
Main event in 1975, as even
year of course, will he the
famous Calgary Stampede
from July 3 to 12.
Be sure while you're in
Calgary to visit Heritage
Park, a delightful spot for
adults and children. Here
you can see town life in the
Canadian west from the fur
trading era to the First
'W'orld War. Buildings come
from Manitoba, British
Columbia, south from the
United States, and. of
course. Calgary. This is a
park for doing as well as
seeing. Ride a steam
railroad, a horse drawn
street car or a paddle
steamer. Eat penny candy
and country -baked bread.
Before setting off for home
drive to the Drumheller area
(about tis miles east of
Calgary) for a look at the
Alberta Badlands. This was
dinosaur country. Erosion by
the Red Deer River has
crea ted a valley 400 deep and
exposed a chapter of earth's
histroy millions of years old.
The viewpoint. nine miles
east of the city of
Drumheller, at Horseshoe
Canyon. reveals small clay
hills, unusually stunted trees
and arid soil in the valley
below. In the Drumheller
and District Museum you
can see a treasure house of
relics and artifacts of the
past.
Back in Calgary celebrate
the end of your vacation at
dinner in the revolving
restaurant atop the 626 -foot
Calgary Tower. From there
you will get a beautiful view
of the Canadian Rockies, and
perhaps an idea for another
family vacation.
Newman Hosts Workers
Bill Newman, the
nominated candidate for the
Progressive Conservative
Party• in the Riding of
Durham -York hosted an
informal reception for pary-
workers from Sunderland.
Carmington and Beaverton
at the Canningtion Legion.
Thursday, June 19.
While the evening was
almost entirely informal.
Mr. Newman was invited to
speak to the crowd by Larry
Hartmier of Beaverton.
Mr. Newman said he is
most pleased with the Party
organization in each of the
three areas and that the
Party is fortunate to have a
good number of willing
supporters who will be
helping out in preparation
for the next Provincial
Election, expected this Fall.
'Elections are not won by
candidates alone. they are
won by the efforts of the
people Eke you who are
ready to serve our Party by
doing some hard work to
ensure continued good
Government at Queen's
Park by the Progressive
Conservatives'. Mr.
Newman said.
'I am available to you and
the community and I will do
everything I can to help
eacbof you and each of _your
communities if my
assistance is required at any
time'• he said.
After a brief talk. Mr.
Newman invited questions
from the guests. Light
refreshments were served
and the Legion's Women's
Auxiliary prepared and
served sandwiches.
lottery Process Speeds Up
The Mayor and Clerk were
given the authority- to decide
who can sell lottery tickets in
Pickering at an Executive
meeting '.Monday night.
But people who are refused
permission to sell 'lucky
draw' tickets may still go the
old route and appeal the
decision to Council,
Pickering's Executive
Cimmittee decided.
Councillor Don Kitchen said
it was an uncomfortable
position in which to place the
Mayor or any other official.
'I find the present policy
quite satisfactory,' he an-
nounced. 'We shouldn't put
the !Mayor and Clerk in the
position to decide who can
sell lottery tickets and who
can't. Turning someone
down is a shared respon-
sibility.'
In the past. Council as a
whole oversaw all lottery
licence applications.
Mayor George Ashe said he
thought he could handle the
extra duty. He observed that
many groups planning lot-
teries are anxious for an
immediate decision and a
quick reply. They don't want
to go to the normal agenda
route', he stated.
Share
Nature's Bounty
BE Af BLOOD DONOR
ti
Page 14 THF NEVO DN''T Thur, June Milt. 1975
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Nuon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
FOR SALE 'HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HOME ACCOMMODATION ACCOMMODATION
IMPROVEMENT WANTED WANTED
New And Used
Sales - Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W., Dee Co.
I, -1 \cinrnirrt Rus Mach Ltd
4248 Sheppard E 291.3301
IDOG HOUSES
FOR SALE
Days 762-5001
Evenings 762-0506
-DeuAIXE:. rct%ood. above ground ps4s
12,16 -, .'J :rod IF N 'C ovrtnplrte. ore rear
-id R-p-w:sessed Inn hanks, sacrifice.
Iwlfrwr r.,N M, W- Is 416-292-22F4
FlZS`n1A%EN Cenwtan. 4 burial plot.
Weil situated. Sacrifice 531.44114
-...-- -----------------------------
WI N IDF•N chain caryiefR modules new
availahlr with in ntatium, intrgtui,
ia•cprn:nT hobby for all ages Inquire
.rye or, evedngF 292-130
-----------
2C.ARPF'rS \vlon pit" shag .ea meq
Veen. abram new 246-44F; after i
----------------- -----------------------'
DEHUMIDIFIER, used 2 months
113eetnc Mater. arm Flaw poisMr.
�J16: S
STRAWBERRIES
FOR SALE
Tlwxrt from fano. S per deem quart
mr3 Aga,;... .... - -.. -._
839-1347
KAPIAN hondsup trot haikr Sias a
Goad o.rr.iasn 2147=
PARY *roller and car .rat, in w Ven
GARDENING
E, SUPPLIES
A-1 TOPSOIL
OR LOAM
By yard or bushel
Delivered Metro.W ode
495-0355
Lawn Spraying
F .t•. Ivuy;
I'..,I, r1wk Tie. 1lrhng
Lloyd's Landscaping
282-4693
TUITION
PRIVATE TUTORING
Qra116ad-vn----d kNebaes will give
expert assastaace is all subjects.
elmaentary. aeeslgmr7 l post seewwdary
level t23-M31.1i4233a
SUMMER CAMPS
CAMP HILLTOP
Boys k girls 5 14. located neo Bab in
the Muskoka lAkes area Fell camp
program Enjoy swimming• riding,
canoeinghikes. ea- fire programs.
scavenger hunts k craft making. An this
and more •ntr Box 44 Dundas -troy
Phone 1-627-3783
DAY CARE
i
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
293-6846
RECEPTIONIST/CASHIER
For the following hours
Monday thru Thursday 4:30 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Experience preferred. Apply to: R. J. Waddell
Foster Pontiac Buick Ltd.
3445 Sheppard Avenue otWorden
Agincourt
Telephone 291-7733
FULL TIME PRODUCTION CLERK
Must hove experience on adding machine. Duties
Include inventory control also some clerical work.
Apply In Person
BORDEN CHEMICAL COMPANY
CANADA LTD.
595 CORONATION DRIVE
WEST HILL
Canadian Imperial Bank Of Commerce
fLowrence & Warden)
requires
Experienced Part Time Teller
Mondays & Fridays
Apply Mr. Taylor 755-5215
I BORED??
Warrant Change In Salary?
IN, .-r-.,er-Is R+ve goings rw no, I, M ,-ttg areas
Executive Secretaries Typists
Dicta Secretaries Receptionists
Payroll Clerks KeypunckOperators
INTERESTED?? ..........
Come And See Us.
Can -Tech Services
33 BLOOR ST. E. 961-1091
EX -TEACHERS
WOULD YOU APPRECIATE THE OPPORTUNITY
OFTEACHING ONCE AGAIN?
The Scarborough Board Of Education
Requires Qualified, Kindergarten,
And Primary Teachers For
September 1st, 1975.
Your Experience With Primary Children Is
Valuable.
If Interested, Please Contact
Mr. C.R. Mason
Assistant Superintendent Of
Personnel And Administration
140 Borough Dr.
TELEPHONE 438-7508
The position of
Assistant Manager
available in Arts & Crafts
Store, East End of city.
w'nle T fine Roy "R". The Ne•w.
I•n R-. II •\.uioyrt c,ntarun
1111; OlFANf%*G Technician. prefrrahh
,-cp--r,erk•ed Fast F.nd empthvme•nl
it Quit
%%ANTED Heliable habcsdter for
tiptemh•r flag days 447Jni71
"—
SECRETARY
DRESSMAKING
PETER FLICKE
COTTAGES
a„h .• wupve and,ty. sh fhand 6
FOR RENT
ypntlt. Lau sPc'c'd essential also dicta
framrMs of No, North fork
In4•nsi u,c loocitim S,fmmcr hchrtays
EXPERT dressmaking, everything
arranfeeA ', Iii_I% H.II
made to measure. no pattern required
Phone: 226.3358
ZXi-3151
A131% ltrawri. priwaerr for
222-1094 or 225-3040
scalier eitiaens at tie
I N I&Oa dallaerscanhe
i TYPIST
MOVING
fear General Insurance Office Ex-
MOVING man with trucks, big or small.
A �I
w-rl erre -n- 'lritx•me ^r .
Mr. Sproule Sr.
291-1923
Cl+.' %%I\G lad, requm•d once.i nimth.
S.,tuntn or Suni'ny preferred F:ghnton
..nd K,ngslm Road area Call June at
K 71hit
DOMINION
EXPERIENCED
MEAT
CUTTERS
APPLY IN PERSON
DOMINION CAREERS
EMPLOYMENT CENTRE
2233 Yonge Sr.
(SOUTH OF EGLINTONI
Alit vpes of stonework. Aluminum siding,
fireplaces, patios. chimney repairs. Free
estimates.
Call Bonneau Bros.
Met rro lic Bbl..
839-2686 282-5509
The Town of Pickering needs accommodation
for July and August for a young man 19
year's old who will be working at our day
camp. Anyone who wishes to help, please
contact
Joan Alfey at 839-5121
CRAFT-CO"`r a B83
Residential . Commercial
Industrial
Add:newt - AIN-answa . fewe.eelewa
AGCAN SIOW s ACC $0111S
a I Rer.l le eN•o
vier ; 282-7957
Craffwmam,hlp roc our Mona. written
Asphalt & Conca
RESIDENTIAL
t COMMERCIAL
Greenwood
Paving
826 DaMorth Rd.
267-4407
MNG a
NANC
E
BUILDING &
MAINTENANCE
SERVICE
Industrial& Domestic
Call Anytime
267-5891
PAINTING b
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER - VINYL
425-5043
SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed,
paperhanging. painting. Gavin ON 9.
o1M
PETS
IRISH 11-7TF.R I'll PS champk,n ,rhe
.bud. rnr,ssl eras-.& hie no r -wk! h -,m,
% eI. ..
III\I\L:\l"1\S So:J Punt male 6
Ch; rnpun f -l -o dlnne 4311-11.
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
Iak,KKVF.PI\O; S.ry uw•s for email
Ica, n•ss-. pickup &.Muir. =411M
11 \TI'IIF uudent. will do add jobs.
1-:m Inp. repair. .rid hauling. Phone
7.11 2149 or 19:3.e52
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
nnulu- I T
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING: Kicp .our job and learn In
spare liar News. Sports. Disc -Jockey.
TV Cormmerriais. Prngram Hosting. etc.
For your 1-1 phon-
Coll 921-7811
\atonal I-w1t-u1o•..f Rrnsclraco-ne
HELP WANTED
AVON
WANT TO MAKE MONEY Rl'T NoT9
In 1, fie :no \con R-pn'senlative Re
awe -men Arras. set your own hon Call
Mrs J Cunwv..nh. 149 sheldon
Avenue. Newmarket (Warm Phone
10Ct-7521
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
A New Waterfront
Home
PRIY.ATF:. swan. fish. dudm. at vow
beck Arne 2100 q ft here, family
notes firrplam panelled bind...
WANTED
Wanted 1,000 square feet
for light manufacturing
(Metal) by September 1st. in
Scarborough, West mill
or Pickering.
759-3800 or
425-2506 evenings
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED
hoers. i enlramv_ `and heath. alp of RIDE wanted from Gknctroke Dr. to
Arch +.Jia Mile. from Me" via tion Mdls. I.-Aw'York Mins Reed Arrive If a.m..
-aw-err 11"919 e. 1-47&42Z. depart 4 IN in 29 -M rvemngs.
Summer Funtime
At The Library
Srntnun, mamas. used to be
I.brary on Jute 22 at a p Na.:
lbw ones at tie Mw --'v .last
PETER FLICKE
COTTAGES
Carpenter& Cabinetmaker
FOR RENT
Kitchens. Rec Rooms, Additions. Por -
framrMs of No, North fork
B a` Perukes etc. Free estimates. Ix.
Housekeeping Cabins
q m the Wlllswdolr LArxey
Slt•elo• J 130' h, MGecrginn Ray,
439-7644
IN, ,,,-4;
A131% ltrawri. priwaerr for
222-1094 or 225-3040
CRAFT-CO"`r a B83
Residential . Commercial
Industrial
Add:newt - AIN-answa . fewe.eelewa
AGCAN SIOW s ACC $0111S
a I Rer.l le eN•o
vier ; 282-7957
Craffwmam,hlp roc our Mona. written
Asphalt & Conca
RESIDENTIAL
t COMMERCIAL
Greenwood
Paving
826 DaMorth Rd.
267-4407
MNG a
NANC
E
BUILDING &
MAINTENANCE
SERVICE
Industrial& Domestic
Call Anytime
267-5891
PAINTING b
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER - VINYL
425-5043
SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed,
paperhanging. painting. Gavin ON 9.
o1M
PETS
IRISH 11-7TF.R I'll PS champk,n ,rhe
.bud. rnr,ssl eras-.& hie no r -wk! h -,m,
% eI. ..
III\I\L:\l"1\S So:J Punt male 6
Ch; rnpun f -l -o dlnne 4311-11.
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
Iak,KKVF.PI\O; S.ry uw•s for email
Ica, n•ss-. pickup &.Muir. =411M
11 \TI'IIF uudent. will do add jobs.
1-:m Inp. repair. .rid hauling. Phone
7.11 2149 or 19:3.e52
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
nnulu- I T
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING: Kicp .our job and learn In
spare liar News. Sports. Disc -Jockey.
TV Cormmerriais. Prngram Hosting. etc.
For your 1-1 phon-
Coll 921-7811
\atonal I-w1t-u1o•..f Rrnsclraco-ne
HELP WANTED
AVON
WANT TO MAKE MONEY Rl'T NoT9
In 1, fie :no \con R-pn'senlative Re
awe -men Arras. set your own hon Call
Mrs J Cunwv..nh. 149 sheldon
Avenue. Newmarket (Warm Phone
10Ct-7521
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
A New Waterfront
Home
PRIY.ATF:. swan. fish. dudm. at vow
beck Arne 2100 q ft here, family
notes firrplam panelled bind...
WANTED
Wanted 1,000 square feet
for light manufacturing
(Metal) by September 1st. in
Scarborough, West mill
or Pickering.
759-3800 or
425-2506 evenings
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED
hoers. i enlramv_ `and heath. alp of RIDE wanted from Gknctroke Dr. to
Arch +.Jia Mile. from Me" via tion Mdls. I.-Aw'York Mins Reed Arrive If a.m..
-aw-err 11"919 e. 1-47&42Z. depart 4 IN in 29 -M rvemngs.
Summer Funtime
At The Library
Srntnun, mamas. used to be
I.brary on Jute 22 at a p Na.:
lbw ones at tie Mw --'v .last
a film awl di.r-scow sin Ile
" erawre Programs hove
Voir of gtebalt rdh Walser
ten ,cirdulvd at an
Schmeta of the York SoorilM
framrMs of No, North fork
1Llortat inn at a IN n No July
Public Library to offer both
q m the Wlllswdolr LArxey
relaxing and-11molarl"s
and on July 14 at the One
a unties tbreugl-•ut July
A131% ltrawri. priwaerr for
and August
scalier eitiaens at tie
I N I&Oa dallaerscanhe
W-llowdale. Humber
where the actin ,s toy taking
Sumrin,t and rairview
Pam in puppetn 'e"a"”.
llheanrs, and a
art lessons. rein fro'. IN
slld"Mmrn,M ary she:'
and magic shows as wen as
rand '-waRtmg Aloug the
craft -tasues story Irvin
Rnare Trail" brain Nraprs
reading clubn and a hrycle
,n Tnherm-rc wroth Hon
clinic
Roy Ins of the Itrucr Trail
Ibghlldws for adults d:rnrug
L„rrnatkn on July 9 at a
I he a ummrr,rason,wult a
Pm in 1M flen M.Ils
thr-Env w-rksh-p on how
lahean
In make i proper and legal
will .pro nred M the
Program Myers gn•Iall fray
I Kii-n-rtr 11.11 1 a. Sctnonl at
deta,k a ,ummer
!hr m'illnwylr L.hrary.
pr-ngrammmnig are available
\-alb-I I1 l:f at 7 :e p In
at soar lord hrarrh For
kook :-I the star. with Lan
more informatesl can the
MrG rcgnr of the Ro,al
\orth York Public labra"',
\,trnoomcal S,r,eh of
.kin met rabic often al tlL
C.nart, f the Willow -tale
'inn
Unacceptable
Noise from
401 Says
Resident
tr 11r.— Romberg
Iry to muffnr the nose
The nose level from the ail
from the lugway
was cn ,ntolerablr Iasi
t
Denniswm,ng, r1frector
, k-1 brr I one honwvwvner.
of Parks told the Com
Ilial he arranged for a
m-rtee tbafthe -stat slsrlla
dmbrf reading to ser how
project mid he as highasas
in licit cabove normal the
f2So.em
nae level actually was
I.es L wren a resadenI of the
Two weekx ago_ 19a modents
C It Farquharson Com
whotr homes are agar the
rounnty .Aisocaeoa and co
401. Ifetwe,rn Midland
.,peel r4 a nelgMaurbood
\yelar and McCowan Reed.
petition presented thefm-
presents! a Pett. to the
,snits of the Nludy dome al ho
Committee requesting the
home. to the Park, and
woUlbtion of a steel fence
Recreation Committee last
and an eartlbel along the
w-tk
highway IrapeMv that abuts
..The .rcrpL h1r davt:mr
Mcrlanmud Won& Park
reaarig is :a dec,bles On
The same nnshborbeed
Wt 2a. the readings outside
group approached the
- home averaged 61
penance Initially. but were
der,hels wrath peak-, of -,2 to
told that the 911niatry of
:s chi, His L,Transportation
and ('om
\Ir lawn h,- homer
munneatiorns were, currrnHv
mmerk.te•h weal of Mc
•naluat,ng the effectiveness
r)a,rm,d Woods P. rk.
4 a se•ctim of pnvac, fence
rrrommend budding an
in amthrr location along the
-art',horrr; and plat• ng
ail
Six Art Societies
featured
At Civic
Centre
\ combined art exhibition
federation of visual art
featunng the Founding
organizations in the
\lemer organizations of
Province of Ontario.
Visual Arte Ontario will he
representing over 2500 ar
mhiblted at the Scarborough
tests. art educators. and
Civic Centre Jure 24th
craftsmen Fstabil in
.August 31st
1973 by the major
The mixed media exhibhm
professionalvisual art
+.eludes works by members
societies, it isdesignedto
of the Canadian Societe• of
Unify and coordinate the
Painters in Water Colour,
4fcrts at an associations
Sculptor N' Society of
throughout Oriano
Canada thlano Society of
Artists. Socwh of Canadian
The Scarborough Civic
Artists. Canadian Society of
Centre is open to the public
Graphic Art. and Society of
seven days a week from R 30
Canadian Painter -Etchers
a.m to 10:00p.m Conducted
and Engravers
faun are available from
Visual Arts Ontario is a
Im,auam to 00pin daily,
Free Films At Scarborough
Public Library
Outdoor summer evening
Fagks Swim. an Audubon
film entertainment is being
wild life renes presentation,
held at the Taylor Memorial
Branch. 1440 Kingston Road
Another film programme
tat Warden Anomie. for the
for the entire family is at
fist time. Every Thursday
Agincourt Public Library.
evening at 900 p.m from
The Mall. Sheppard Ave E.
July I to August 2R, weather
at Kennedv Road every
permuting. Iher0•11 M a
Friday evening. On Jure 27
variety of films for family
at 11'30 p,m the programme
enjoyment lasting ap
will consist of. Elsa and Her
proximairh' me hour Bring
Cuba. a 25 minute
vxrr awn choke of seating
documentary film of the
for Il
use on e library lawn
famed lioness of Rom Free:
The first Taylor Twilight
Gathering of the Claris. a
F,nte"ainnictit willconwsl of
descriptive film of the Ctan
•1 cannon. plus a shut
system. Highland darcing
featutroskvdiving mlitled
and the judging of pipe
Howler, els the Sky, folhourd
hwncls. and a Ronald Ikck
by the main . film. Where
earlow
ELECTION N!(:HT
Last week saw the election of new officers to the Executive
of t he West Rouge Sports & Recreation Association and it was
with utter disgust I counted the heads of the people who were
interested enough to attend the meeting and found, un-
believably. only 17. Fortunately for the rest of you the
election took place and the new Executive consists of
President. Mr. Lodge; Vice -President. Mr. Farley: Co-
Ordinating Vice -President, Mr. Macdonald: Treasurer Mr.
Doyle and Secretary Mr. Howell.
Not only did the ordinary citizens not attend the meeting -
ie. the ones who would scream murder if they couldn't
slough off their children to the unpaid babysitters who coach
the various sports under this Association - but a lot of the
sports representatives didn't even attend - probably because
for once they didn't need some ready funds. The sports
represented were Hockey and Tennis and of the various
Committess Bingo and Fntertainment were present. Softball
and Soccer apparently couldn't find anyone out of their great
numbers to bother to attend this meeting.
The next monthly meeting of the Association won't be held
now until September and, for what it is worth. I'll give the
time and date of this next meeting nearer the time.
1' ►NV ►SSING
The West Rouge Ratepayers' representatives who are
canvassing the area have also met with the same apathy at
times which is as unbelievable as the apathy shown above -
moreso because our very existence as an area is in the
balance. For $3 per adult a lot of people ( who could find much
more than that for other uses t could not see the need to join
the Association and help them fight on everyone's behalf any
Heron Park Baseball
Scores for the week ending June 21. 1975
TYKE: R
Pune 17 - Simpson Bros Machine 24, West Hill Pharmacy 20
Roger Davidson Leasing 29 - Canada Scuba Schools 21
June 19
West Hill Pharmacy 32 - Roger Davidson Leasing 31
Si meson Bros. Machine 25 - Canada Scuba School 18
TVKF.
tune 16
Highland Creek West Hill Lions Club I - Bob Johnson
Chevrolet 0
GAME: WON BY DEFAULT
Degroot Gulf 24. - Margaret Birch Braves 6
.lune 18
Margaret Birch Braves 27, Highland Creek West Hill Lions
Club 8
D Zroot Gulf 24 - Bob Johnston Chevrolet 3
111KEW F: E
Results and standings delayed one week pending decision
oin protest filed on came laved June 17th.
ST ►NDINCS ►S 1►F' JUNE 21, 1975.
TYKE: B W 1. T P
Sim n Bros. Machine S 1 0 10
West Hill Pharmacv 4 2 0 B
Roger Davison leasing 3 3 0 6
Canada Scuba Schools 0 6 0 0
TYKE.
Margaret Birch Braves 4 1 0 8
Degroot Gulf 3 1 0 6
West Hill Lions Club 2 3 0 4
Rr+ .lf.hnston Chevrolet ii 4 0 0
Cedar Hill Softball league
STANDINGS :VS OF JUNE: 21, 1975
SQUIRT GIRL S: W L T P
Alec Irvine !Motors 5 0 0 10
Margaret Birch 3 2 0 6
Rick's Pickles - 1 4 0 2
Action S rLs Photo 1 4 0 2
NOVECrGIRI.S:
Cedarbrae Motors 3 l 0 6
Coughlan Homes 3 1 0 6
ClirrcPharmacv 2 3 0 4
Watts Rest. 1 4 0 2
BANTAM GIRLS:
T& HTovGirls 3 1 0 6
The Music Post Ltd. 2 2 0 4
Danforth Optical 2 2 0 4
Kinsmen Club 1 3 0 2
MITE BOYS:
Eidt's NI ites 4 0 1 9
Kens, Texaco 3 2 0 6
Mardi Gras Florist 1 3 1 3
Golden Mile Chev.-Olds. 1 4 0 2
ATOM BOYS:
Parkw•av Ser. Cen. 3 1 1 7
Roval Bank of Can. 22
Royal Bank of Canada 2 1 1 5
1. 4lacD. Thomson Ltd. 2 2 0 4
MarvinStarr Pontiac 1 4 0 2
PEEWEE. BOYS:
Ponderosa Steak House 5 0 0 10
City Buick Pontiac 3 1 0 6
Cedarbrae Volks. 2 1 1 5
Fast Find Electronic I -ib 2 2 1 5
BANTAM BOYS:
Connell•'s Merl Wear 4 1 0 8
Rogers `►laintenance 3 1 0 6
Foodarama 1 3 0 2
George's Drive -Til 0 3 n n
final Centennial Basketball
Standings
W L P PF PA 9(,
Raunchies 4 1 8 161 l25 128.8
Bombers 4 1 8 183 172 106.4
Knickerbockens 2 3 4 146 129 113.2
Celtics 2 3 4 150 161 93.2
Bortuppum 2 32 120 139 86.3
Bulletts
SLTDDEN DEATH SEMI--FINAIS:
Tues. June 17th
7:00 p.m. - Team 3 (Raunchiest vs. Team 4 (Celtics t
8:00 p.m. - Tea m l i Bomberst vs. Team 2 (Knickerbockers)
In case of a tie. there will be a 3 minute overtime period.
SUDDEN DEATH FINALS:
Tuesday. June 24
7:00 p.m - CONSOLATION - Two losing teams from .lune 17
8:30 p.m - CHAMPIONSHIP - Two winning teams from .lune
17
::;n p.m. - PRESENTATION OF AWARDS - Pop &
Doughnuts
West Rouge News
by Lesley Cowell
future development of the area which in the main will be
detrimental.
I don't know if any of the canvassers came across people
who said they had given at the office but it wouldn't surprise
me if they did. We should all realise that as the Centennial
area is to he left the way it is - which isn't much at all being
practically as hare and ordinary a sub -division as one can
find anywhere - with Don Easton of the Planning Board
saving there is plenty of land available for facilities
elsewhere meaning probably West Rouge. This Centennial
area attitude amuses me as they mention that it is too late to
change the density in this area as there are only five parcels
of land left to develop and Alderman Wimb says that its
natural boundaries give the area "a special character and
that is ample ,justification for retaining it". Let's hope this
worthy Alderman takes a trip around West Rouge and then
he will see what natural boundaries we have. I keep won-
dering why Scarborough Council can't leave us as one of the
few nice areas in its Borough. If they feel Centennial is dif-
ferent then maybe there is hope unless they wish to bring us
up to this standard.....
If you have not joined the Ratepayers its time you did. We
are goi ng to ha ve to put our case very clearly to the Planning
Board and we can certainly use this rejection of new
development in Centennial as a test case particularly as they
keep harking hack to its natural boundaries. because surely
their residents who sit on one of these would in no way wish to
face onto West Rouge if we are encumbered with high-rise or
other high density development.
If you do not plan on spending b4 for a membership for
heaven's sake don't buy bushes or plants with the money, it
will only upset you when the heavy equipment of the
developers chews them all up.
JUST FOR YOU
The 'Just for You' members held their Spring Potluck
hmcheon last week at Grace Church.... Apart from the food.
which took some time to actually get away from, we were
entertained by the 'Just Four' Quartet of Mrs. Bamber. Mrs.
Cairns. Mrs. Woods and Mrs. Lennox after which Mrs.
Lennox gave a demonstration of the Charleston. Mrs.
Bamber gave us a tap-dance and Mrs. Woods and Mrs.
Blavmires acted out 'There a hole in my bucket'. Mrs.
Ranghikf Glenn sang to guitar accompaniment and we all
had the opportunity of joining in singing and for heaven's
sake, indulging in the 'Slosh' which looked like troop
movements out of a 'Carry On' movie'
Many thanks to all the ladies who give of their time and their
talents to make a wonderful luncheon for us - and a personal
thanks to those who gave of their talents in the dessert field'
\THELETIC %WARD
Linda Bamber. daughter of Mrs.Bamber mentioned above,
added some more honours to that household when she was
awarded the Top Athelete Award, General Proficiency
Award and an award for being the all-round pupil at her
school. the Centennial Road School, recently.
Congratulations. Linda.
W.G. D %VIS SCFI4W►I. %WARDS
The above school took four 'first-.' at the Birchmount Inter-
!-A-h(x)1 Track & Field Day held recently.
%%'EST R4►l'GF: St"11 ►I. ASSE.NIRI.\'
last week's closing day of school saw many many awards
handed out at the above school for all sorts of activities
ranging from athletics to Public speaking and 14 Merit
hadges were handed over to pupils with special qualities who
work in an Enrichment class with special awards going to
I Ari Ito and Kent Frost for leadership qualities. For art work
entered in the Canadian National Exhibition. Melanie Brawn
and Sonya Job won cash awards with Fraser Cowell
receivi ng an Honourable Mention ribbon and Ken Rueter and
N4x•een Grey receiving awards for their efforts in a T.B.
.Association contest. At the Scarborough 'Y' Science Fair
Christine Nichols and Connie Ellis came fourth in all Scar-
borough and Karl Dale who won a 'first' at Birchmount
Track & Field Dav received mention.
There were so many awards it was hard to keep track of
them The 'Rougettes' a girls' Gymnastics team from West
Rouge School who entertained at Ontario Place received
Activity Tabs and that Iittie band who fought with snow, ice.
heat and rain to see the little ones safely over roads from
school, ie, the Safety Patrol, proved that ill -winds can bring
good as they were presented with certificates.
A lot of thanks must be given to the Staff at the school for
their interest i n our children not only with school teams, etc .
but also making sure they are entered in outside com-
petitions.
WEST ROl'GE CENTF:NNI V. S WCER ASSOC.
Results of games played in the various divisions of the
;►hove as of June 16th are as follow•s:-
S411-IRT
Purple Panthers 3 - Blue Bombers 0
C Ross 2, J. Haggerty 1.
Royal Maroons 4 - Centenniel Tigers 2
D 1l n•old 3. R. Bovchuk 1: D. Clayton. R. Tavlor.
Emerald Devils 2 - Red Raiders 0
P Southwood. B. Jeffers
%TONT
Red Devils 4 - Centennial Flyers 2
S. Mackinnon 1. D. Milne 2. R. Ritter 1; P. Jackie 2
Centennial Flyers 2 Sky Rockets 0
P Jackie 2.
Green Tornadoes 3 - Red Devils 0
S. 111-irlow 2. M. Jung 1
\14►S4111T41
Royal Blues 6 - Scarlet Kings5
D. McClare 2, S. Boylan 2, P. Silvera 1, D. Pettit: C. Mc-
Meeken 2..T. Struthers 1. S. Crosty 2.
White Spurs 5 - Maroon Marauders 2
1. Morris. G Walters, D. large. M. Mackie, B. Rilling: J.
Crimp. K. ►►'althorn.
Yell(m Flyers 5 - Green Hornets I
D Houston 2. T. Baker, S. McBride. P. Colicchio 3, J.
Clayton F, Kucab.
I;Ilil.S 1; - 14)
Royal Canadian-. a - Green Gremlins 1
C. Barrie 3. M. Wheeler; L. Simmons
lied Flames 6 Yellow Wings 3
Thurs. June 26th, 197. "'::E NEWS/POST Page 15
1.. Tavlor 5, 1). Camilleri: V. Smith 3
T*IAN\' OF 'FM
Birthday greetings are sent to John Vinge, Paula Boutet,
Carom Nichols and Tim Samis.
WEST ROUGE: TENNIS CLUB
The next Social will beheld a week this Saturday on July 5th
at 8:00 at the Community Centre so make a note of this oc-
casion which will be, as usual, a good evening. The next such
smial will he held on August 9th and there will be a Round
Robin played on Sunday July 13th at 2 p.m.
WEST ROUGE?CE.NTENNIAI. SOFTBALL ASSOC.
Team standings in the above as of June 20th are: -
T
Canadian Legion Hall
BRANCH 258
41 LAWSON ROAD HIGHLAND CREEK
Available For:
Receptions - Parties - Banquets and Dances
282-0075
TUESDAY - BINGO SATURDAY - DANCE
UXBRIDGE
GOLF COURSE
Highway #47
Where you can still golf 18 holes
for under $3.00
$2.25 Week Days
$3.50 Weekends and Holidays
852.9995
CLEAN
TOP SOIL
14 yards - $50 delivered
Smaller quantities also available. Also
COMPOST
Sand, Gravel & Crushed Stone
Sprayson Construction
839-5189 683-7832
underwater
W
I.
T
P
Allen's Sunoco
11
1
0
22
Sue -Gar Sluggers
9
3
0
18
Koning Nurseries
5
6
0
10
.ccott's Colonels
4
8
0
8
Pelle Meade Real Estate
1
11
0
2
SQUIRT - GIRLS
261-0121
Tricom Business Equipment Ltd.
11
2
0
22
1iighIand Creek Pets
9
4
0
18
Kingsmen of West Hill
4
8
0
8'
Graham's Department Stores
1
11
0
2
BANTAM - GIRLS
Fanfare Guardian Drugs
11
0
0
22
Blainev & Grey Real Estate
6
5
0
12
West Rouge Shell
3
9
0
6
Coping's Comets
1
9
0
2
:\TONI - BOYS
Ifighland Creek Legion
9
1
0
18
.Johns -Manville
7
3
0
14
Adams Mens Wear
5
-
0
10
Nautilus Arts & Crafts
0
11
0
0
PEE►\ EF:-R(IYS
Drasn i n Cyc I e & Sports
8
5
0
16
Paul's Floor & Wall
6
6
1
13
Bargain Harold's
6
6
0
12
IAmas Hardware
4
7
1
9
Canadian Legion Hall
BRANCH 258
41 LAWSON ROAD HIGHLAND CREEK
Available For:
Receptions - Parties - Banquets and Dances
282-0075
TUESDAY - BINGO SATURDAY - DANCE
UXBRIDGE
GOLF COURSE
Highway #47
Where you can still golf 18 holes
for under $3.00
$2.25 Week Days
$3.50 Weekends and Holidays
852.9995
CLEAN
TOP SOIL
14 yards - $50 delivered
Smaller quantities also available. Also
COMPOST
Sand, Gravel & Crushed Stone
Sprayson Construction
839-5189 683-7832
underwater
WORLD
3410 KINGSTON ROAD, SCARBOROUGH,
ONTARIO To'pbon-: 267-0721 M1M 1R2
Add to your
HolMy Fun
TAKE A
SCUBA COURSE
-
INTRODUCTION NIGHT
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2nd. at 7:30 P.M.
a WEEK Course Starts .July 9th.
MARKHAM
Nt.r« oo�
FITNESS AND RAroUFT rtUB
r`cop"
C•rtifiCat!")
Course Fee =7500
T.f me K
Underwater weld Dire Shop
i•f•ra4Aiall
M
MOORS 12 NOON TILL 9:00 P.M.
261-0121
Page 16 THE POST Thurs. June 26th, 1975
• 1L� P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED ��Sy
FRti� �51�� FIRS1' & SECOND MORTGAGUS ARRANGED, BOUGH[- R• SOLD
r�
1308 BASELINE ROAD
683-2611
MMS
Rl itto"
corner of
iver
839-4463 N 1 BERS OF (North-east
TORONTO REALLRSTA I�I BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
Around
Bay Ridges
by Pat
Lloyd
'BAY RIDGES SOFTBALL:
R.R. Shell 6 6
Week of June 9/75
Colonial Homes 6 4
BOYS SQUIRT:
R.R. Kinsmen 0 2
B. R. Kinsmen 7 - B. R. Shell 18
GIRIS NOVICE:
Colonial Homes 2 - Royal Home Imp. 7
Supreme Alum. 13 - B.R. Kinettes 16
Colonial Homes 8 - B. R. Kinsmen 7
Kitchen Kuties 9 - Big M Drive In 11
B. R. Shell 6 - Royal Home Impr. 12
Kitchen Kuties 11 - B.R. Kinettes 23
STANDINGS:
Ashes Deputies 13 - Supreme Alum. 22
GP
P
STANDINGS:
Royal Home Impr. 8
6
GP P
Colonial Homes 3
4
R. R. Kinettes 5 10
B. R. Shell 3
2
Big M Drive In 4 6
B. R. Kinsmen 3
0
Kitchen Kuties 5 4
GIRLS NOVICE:
Supreme Alum. 5 4
Big M Drive In 22 - B. R. Kinettes 23
Ashes Deputies 5 0
,Ashes Deputies 19 - Kitchen Kuties 28
PF.F.V4FE:
B. R. Kinettes 23 - Ashes Deputies 17
West Shore P.M.A. to - Andors Cartage o
Big M Drive In 14 - Supreme Alum 10
West Shore P.M.A. 21 - Bay Ridges P.M.A. 2
STANDINGS:
.JUVENILE GIRLS:
GP
P
Frenchman Bay 16 - Oshawa 7
B. R. Kinettes 3
6
Frenchman Bay 17 - Oshawa 15
Kitchen Kuties 3
4
Frenchman Bay 18 - Port Hope 12
Big M Drive In 3
4
Supreme Alum. 3
2
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY WISHES to Bill & Gail Scott of
Ashes Deputies 4
0
Balaton and to Chick and Rene Higginson of Liverpool Rd.
OTHER RESULTS: On Monday June 9. our Midget team
N.
Hockley Towing last to Scarborough North Bendale.
CM
HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES to Robert Whalen of Glendale
Thursday Bay Ridges Knob Hill Farms lost 8-7 to West Shore
Ave. and to Mary Williams of Zator Ave., Mel Tripp of
Bantams. The Juvenile Girls were rained out with Port Hope
Kingston Rd. (what is this Mel 21? ) and to Cindy Dobbin of
so be sure to catch the game at Balsdon Park Thursday. June
%%Td tes Rd.
19th.
GET WEI.I, WISHES to Harry Vandenburg of Dixie Rd. N.
Week of June 16th
who is recuperating from surgery. Hope you will soon be on
BOYS SQUIRT:
your feet and as lively as l6ver Harry. After all they can't
Colonial Homes a - B.R. Shell 11
keep a good man down. Also to Ada Waterfall who is Mme
B. R. Kinsmen 5 - Royal Home Imp. 14
and on the rood to recovery. And to Mr. Simpson of Liverpool
Royal Home Imp. 10 - Colonial Homes 7
Rd. N. who was hit by a car on Friday evening as he was out
B.R. Shell 14 - B. R. Kinsmen 24
for his daily stroll. Maybe now we will get something done
Royal Home Impr. 21 - B. R. Kinsmen 5
about the speed limit on Liverpool Rd. Hope you won't be in
• B.R. Shell 21 - Colonial Homes 13
hospital too long. Mr. Simpson.
STANDINGS:
CONGRATULATIONS to Linda Noble of Liverpool Rd. N.
GP
P
finishing first in High Jump at Glengrove School and came
Royal Horne Impr 6
12
fourth at Oshawa. Way to go Linda.
FT
11
Civic Recognition
A Civic Recognition
ceremony will be a small
affair. Pickering Executive
Committee decided Monday
night
Last year, well over 100
people were recognized for
valuable community ser-
vice. "and there were at
least that manv who went
away unhappy." observed
Mayor George Ashe, who
urged his colleagues to vote
for a straightforward
ceremony without all the
pomp and fuss.
Mayor Ashe recounted his
experience at Scarborough's
Recognition Night.
"Everybody and his dog
was there." said the Mayor.
"It must have cost them a
bundle. Socially, it was a
gala event. But I don't
helieve this is what we
want."
The Executive Committee
was examining a proposal
from a special Civic
Recognition Committee
which recommends
honouring three outstanding
community workers. Mrs.
Monica Cook. Mrs. Jean
Tyas and Master Rick
Cormier.
Arts & Craft At Pickering
Museum
Next weekend Pickering
Museum will provide a
wonderful opportunity for
the public to see a varied
display of old time skills.
The Museum Board invites
you to come on Sat. or Sun.
afternoon. June 28 to 29,
when members of the
Pickering Arts and Crafts
Associa tion will demonstrate
such activities as quilting.
macrame, crotchet work,
pottery, embroidery, rug -
hooking and basketry. and
some of their handiwork will
be offered for sale.
The Museum is located on
Hwy. 7, 1/4 mile west of
Brock Road in the Village of
Bnoughan. and is open from 1
to 6 p.m.
The charge of $1 for adults
and 50t for children includes
admission to the old
schoolhouse with its in-
teresting collections, and
fifteen other historic
bui Idi nqs
unDayl.Bay Kminsmen Park.
(Tome and join us for FUN and FROLIC!
On Saturday June 28th from noon to 6 p.m. meet Mayor George Ashe. Listen to the
music of M.C. And Company (formerly the Midnight)
Enter RACES
Win PRIZES
Watch SOFTBALL SOCCER TENNIS
Be one of three "PICKERING PRINCESSES"
BRING YOUR- MOM AND DAD
Watch Them Winning Prizes!
Prizes and special considerations - compliments of Sears Real Estate, Bay Sports
Equipment, P.M.A. Realty Ltd. and Music Media.