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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1975_07_31LANSING TEXACO Service Station 12"ourTowing] Highway 2 & t Sheppard E. 282-1186 GIN BLOW SAVE t . uFE t - �E Af eL00D DONS :r MIDAS an MARKHAM • Exhaust TJWW$ 1 • Shocks • Custom Beading 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence -438-4400 Vol . 25 No. 30 104 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday 'Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail Pickering. Ontario The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS x;.515 Kingston Rd.Hwy.2 .Jewellery Making & Craft Supplies Thurs. to 9:30 p.m. 284-1171 Red Cross Needs BloodThurs. July 31 st. 1975 � PICKERING o s -f 0 n :T urs da The local branch of the Red to view of the extreme Cross Society has scheduled shortage of blood with the a Blood Donor Clinic for Province, the support of ! Thursday, July 31st, on the everyone will be greatly lower floor of the Sheridan appreciated by the Red Mall, Hwy 2 at Liverpool Rd. Cross. � Outstanding Citizen f-�'enonr ,� �- :� �� �- '-'-� .�.. . .:- ...:� presented with a civic award by the Town of Pickering, li�,iding the cita ion is N1a� or ocorg,e . she and looking on is Joe Wilks, a member of the Civic Recognition Committee. {photo R Block Pickering Airport Gets Provincial Election Pressure The forthcoming provincial election is playing a heavy role The provincial reluctance to cooperate appeared to arise out the touchy subject around - the Pickering airport. in the Pickering airport controversy. of the last federal budget when Ottawa announced that it AM the defence of Ontario tax payers from the " in - This week Ontario and federal ministers met to discuss the would cut its future health care payments and also slapped sensitive" federal government makes an excellent whole matter because the provincial government had in- an increase on the gasoline price. platform for the re-election of Premier Davis and his con- dicated that it wanted its financial deal with Ottawa tied servatives for anther term of office. down better or no roads or services would be built to the Faced with these programs which seem to Ontario officials Anti -airport forces are jubilant, but construction of the proposed airport. to be a matter of "let Ontario pay", Queen's Park reacted to ai rport may not be as dead as some believe. A Canadian Red Cross Summer tip: Always stay Let Live with your haat if it is cap- Give sized or swamped. Hang onto it until you are rescued. Do not attempt to swim for shore. Yell to us for help. I* I Na" ILM AIb7N1 Tal i Mft Sdad By M1 * -, 1 - 0h X2360 zoo 5N11 . 0 Page 2 THE NFWS,'POSf Thurs. July 31st, 1975 Red Cross Water Safety The Canadian Red Cross Society. Ontario Division. has recently compiled the drowning statistics for 1974 for Ontario. From these statistics. it has become apparent that the people of this province must have been more safety conscious last year than ever. Comparing 1974 figures with those from 1973. shows that the total number of accidental deaths by drowning in 1974 dropped 19%. Some interesting facts are: Drowning as a result of boating accidents. both powered and non -powered craft are still increasing at a rate of 10 % each year. Boating accidents are still the cause of the greatest number of drownings. The number of drownings while swimming has decreased by approximately 25%. There has been over a 50% drop in the numbers of pre- school children drowning. The greatest number of drownings per ager group is in the 13 year to 21 year category. with the 22 year to 33 year olds running a very chase second. Red Cross Water Safety believes these statistics only prove one thing: Too many people still die needlessly from water related tragedies Red Cross recommends the following to further reduce drownings and thereby eliminate many unnecessary accidents, dealth and grief. 1. Educate all members of the public in matters of Water and Small Craft Saf et y 2. Help derdop further the g r e a t n u m b e r safety/education programs that are available in this province. Resources are available from your local Red Cross Branch of Ontario Division Red Cross in Toronto Contact them today. You (we it to yourself and the lives of others. Yell to them for hel p 16MM Film Catalogue On Loan For persons interested in films. Metropolitan Toronto Public libraries have always had 16MM Film catalogues for reference at all branches. Additional catalogues have just become available .and are being offered to the public by the Scarborough Public Library on a special 7-dav loan Now, it is possible to get more acquainted with the number and type of films being offered free of charge from public libraries. The 4.096 films are listed alphabetically by title. as well as classified under subject. There are countless films that can be enjoyed by people not understanding English - films without narration. or where the text is not essential. There are a few films offered in other languages such as Italian. Portuguese and German. There are 249 French films. 16MM sound projectors and screens can be borrowed at a price of $3.00 per booking period. Screens only. are $1.00. A competent projectionist is necessary to use library 4.`3 t It's harvesttnR timc at Black Creek Pioneer Village for many of the early summer fruits and Gooseberry Time At vegetables. Summer student helpers Debbie Chandler (University of Toronto) left, and Alison Hughes Trent University, Peterborough), are busy picking gooseberries. a randy seen preserve on household fruit shelves these days. The delicious striped berries are at their peak Black Creek Pioneer Village nim luck Creek Pioneer Village, which is open seven days a week, is at the corner of Jane tiireet and Steekes Avenue in Metropolitan Toronto. It is a project of Metro Region Con- fuel Increases Will Influence Power Rates The cost to fuel Ontario's thermal generating stations will increase by an estimated 170 per cent during the next three years, according to a 5 -year financial forecast submitted to the Ontario Energy Board by Ontario Hydro in Toronto. The Energy Board is hokhiing public hearings on Hydro's proposed 29 per cent rate increase for 1976. The forecast predicts that the primary load and every in- crease on the provincial electrical system will increase by 61 per cent by 1990 over the actual 1974 levels and estimates that the cost per kilowatt will jump from $6B to $147 in 1973 and to $185 in 1990. The escalation of fuel and production costs will result in higher ekxtricaI prices for consumers. The forecast predicts that the electric rates will jump an additional 25 per cent in 1971 and another 20 per cent in 1978. The report predicts that total expenditures on fixed assets for the provincial power system will be increased by more than $14 -billion during the next six years and that Hydro will need to barrow some $12.5 -billion in the same period. The hearings are expected to last until late summer. A total of 27 associations. companies, utilities and individuals are intervening in the hearings. Home Nursing Available They say home is where the heart is - and sick or injured people often recuperate faster in the familiar surroundings of home. They know all about that at the VON - The Victorian Order of Nurses because they've seen it happen so often. Yes, professional equipment. Free projec- tionist training sessions are held at the Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Bir- chmount Road at Danforth Road 1 every Tuesday and Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. Register by phone. 698-1191. This library is also the location of the film collection for the Scarborough library system nursing care in the home - whether to advise mother about the care of a new baby, or to help look after the needs of people recovering from operations, or those with chronic conditions - is available from the VON. The nurses are familiar with the treatment your doctor prescribes - and they'll consult with him on any change in a patient's con- dition. You may be carrying in- surance that will cover the cost, but if not, the visiting fee is based on ability of pay. You can find out all about it by telephoning the Metropolitan Toronto Branch of the Victorian 0 -der of !Nurses at 363-5621 Signs To Mark Information Centres The Ministry of Tran- sportation and Com- munications has announced new symbol signs indicating travel information centres operated by municipalities, chambers of commerce. or regional councils will be installed at provincial freeway interchanges. The signs, with a lower case letter 'i" symbol and the legend "travel information will be included on com- posite signs listing various services available at freeway interchanges. The first of these new signs will appear on the Queen Elizabeth Way in the Burlington -St. Catharines area this month. The 'i" symbol will in- dicate an official in- formation centre approved by the Ministry of Indusry and Tourism and located within three miles of a freeway and in continuous operation eight hours a day. seven days a week throughout the tourist season. A composite sign including the "i" symbol in advance of the appropriate interchange as well as a direction marker with the "i" symbol at the freeway ramp terminal will be erected by MTC. The information centre operator will be responsible for erecting any additional signs between ramp ter- minals and the centres. • Travel Information To The Editor Dear Editor: Eric Winkler. chairman of cabinet's management board. recently said the Robarts commission on Metropolitan Toronto will cost $1,10.5,000. This money could have been spent on a Metro -wide referendum on the important question of amalgamation. Fast Yorkers recently voted over- whelmingly to remain a separate borough but apparently, a massive. Metro -wide repudiation of amalgamation is required to finally lay this important issue to rest. %lost of us respect former prQmier John Roberts. However. I Fold the views of the voters who are to be governed in higher regard. of course. the RoharLs commission will study ad- ditional Metro issues. but surely these issues could be studied by the ever-growing number of expensive Metro politicans. I.ureaucrats. and "experts". William E. Rae. 29 Savarin Street. Scarborough. Ontario 7burs. Nly.lisl. 1975 THF NEWS/POST Page 3 TEAK FURNITURE CENTRE .Midsu er,.-, j4) Specials ! 4 drawers inside, queensize mattress and large mirror included. r Midsummer Price (Sugg. Retail $1095) COMPLETE �At TEAK RIRNMIRE WMIE when we say 'complete Bedroom Suite', we MEAN a COMPLETE bedroom Suite not just a couple of pieces like some Scandinavian -furniture dealers ... so CHECK the competition . . - i :CHECK the PRICE and Men you'll KNOW that Teak fur- niture Centre is the best! BEST selection ... BEST price we GUARANTEE IT' From Denmark... MftnnmcentA Wall UnitTe This unit Is 79" long, 71" high and EP/2" deep. Offers plenty of storage.space with adjustable shelves inside. Wide display area for your TV or Stereo plus books, knick-knacks etc. This unit is made by top quality Danish craftsmen to beautify your home or 'apartment. Choose brass or solid teak handles.. Midsummer Price (Sugg. Ret" Price $7") V TW& *WxN aril Rms - i ead... at at epm* wt - J. -4 ra 116 is S&&*P of Z% to N%. p� 4. a 7burs. Nly.lisl. 1975 THF NEWS/POST Page 3 TEAK FURNITURE CENTRE .Midsu er,.-, j4) Specials ! 4 drawers inside, queensize mattress and large mirror included. r Midsummer Price (Sugg. Retail $1095) COMPLETE �At TEAK RIRNMIRE WMIE when we say 'complete Bedroom Suite', we MEAN a COMPLETE bedroom Suite not just a couple of pieces like some Scandinavian -furniture dealers ... so CHECK the competition . . - i :CHECK the PRICE and Men you'll KNOW that Teak fur- niture Centre is the best! BEST selection ... BEST price we GUARANTEE IT' From Denmark... MftnnmcentA Wall UnitTe This unit Is 79" long, 71" high and EP/2" deep. Offers plenty of storage.space with adjustable shelves inside. Wide display area for your TV or Stereo plus books, knick-knacks etc. This unit is made by top quality Danish craftsmen to beautify your home or 'apartment. Choose brass or solid teak handles.. Midsummer Price (Sugg. Ret" Price $7") V TW& *WxN aril Rms - i ead... at at epm* wt - J. -4 ra 116 is S&&*P of Z% to N%. Superb 7 -piece F : x. Qmtemporary Bedroom kckmkq MATTRESS and MIRROR This bedroom suite Is just one example of the ex- cellent craftsmanship and quality design that you can't buy anywhere -else for the price offered at Teak Furniture Centre. Includes Queensize head - 2 night tables, .frames and slats, triple .,,,-,.,,,,.dresser and 5 -drawer chest with solid oak drawers 1 , inside. Solid teak edges and rosewood handles. Mattress and mirror are included. T -i Midsil nmer Rim 9!9 5 V 1. (Sugg. Retail Price $1029) � SINGLE TEAK BED 139 TEAK MIGHT TABLE ............... ........... 439 --T-eak-*­F,urniture 'Centre D* - 10 &FIL-9 P.M 0 "72MARTINROSS AVE. �`S2%ff*-108.M.4FJM %061-4195 bOWNSVIEW. I Open Civic Holiday Monday August 4th 10 a.m. to 1 4i J41 Superb 7 -piece F : x. Qmtemporary Bedroom kckmkq MATTRESS and MIRROR This bedroom suite Is just one example of the ex- cellent craftsmanship and quality design that you can't buy anywhere -else for the price offered at Teak Furniture Centre. Includes Queensize head - 2 night tables, .frames and slats, triple .,,,-,.,,,,.dresser and 5 -drawer chest with solid oak drawers 1 , inside. Solid teak edges and rosewood handles. Mattress and mirror are included. T -i Midsil nmer Rim 9!9 5 V 1. (Sugg. Retail Price $1029) � SINGLE TEAK BED 139 TEAK MIGHT TABLE ............... ........... 439 --T-eak-*­F,urniture 'Centre D* - 10 &FIL-9 P.M 0 "72MARTINROSS AVE. �`S2%ff*-108.M.4FJM %061-4195 bOWNSVIEW. I Open Civic Holiday Monday August 4th 10 a.m. to 1 Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. July 31st. 1975 If@W8 places to go The Good Old Dais The newspaper ad reads: "Prime Rib Roast - .25t lb: Sugar-10lbs. for 53t: Brazil ora ages - .29c a dozen and Canadian cheese - .19t lb." Where are we - in heaven - 'No. ,just reading the way it was. via a 1938 newspaper. It's an item from an =dad to lose vm4ht? Youtaw eat (erew wan team eweugll9 if it's tae rtgat kiwd of oubitifts taW. Md you can still lest weight! Tae weigm Matchers Plegrawtlwt stresses geW, wAritiers Feet w Nelly of It! Yet it balm you km weight and keep it off ,K good! Taers My tats aIet wetrllietrl weight ew&W pnWawmit res beam SO pceessI I for" imam) eeerweigat Cawaeiano. Are yw reedy in sten bailtg, timeyT I t're reWy to Iter yea. "mewl tattwt % tat iaRirwetiewat P4 09 SOM4 ern Fits tit CanWien way of nM. 215-5222 or write to 130 Dixie Road Mississauga WEGff HEs® r�-�.tw..,c.ro•.�wa ay. - engaging display at the Eglinton Square Public Library. Eglinton Square lllall at Victoria Park Ave., until August 15. courtesy of the Scarborough Historical Society. Richard Schofield, Presient of the' Society, who installed the display. was generous with many uniquepri Tit items and photographs. One can see how the house built by .Jeremiah Annis in 1857 I now the Stone Cottage inn Tavern on Kingston Rd.) once looked: the 1848 William Thomson house. still on thesouth-east corner of itrimley and St. Andrew's Roads: and an old Radial ('ar that ran along Kingston Road from Victoria Park to West Hill. Ther are maps and newspapers with screaming war headlines and rave ads about the new Hupmobiles. There's even a Toronto World newspaper from 1999 perusal by permission only). The latter comes from the private collection of Ruth Pearce. a S H S. member :Ind historical research crmsultant for the Scar- txlrYtugh Public library. She tvs also contributed such nteresting items as a black lace cape and shawl. circa igim. a brown silk dress with ,fust ruffle and a petticoat r nd corset cover, all from he same period. There's a -doable 1991 Adams coolie cur. an 1960 Blass open salt nrroiirrrr nnt4 ser 'R70 The Travelling Troupe A group of students can be seen carrying large black suitcases throughout Scarborough this summer. They are the Travelling Troupe, puppeteers em- ployed by Scarborough Public library to perform puppet shows and hold puppet workshops for various libraries and other centres. By going into nontraditional library settings, such as parks. apartment com- plexes, hospitals and community centres, they are helping the libraries in their outreach programming. The response has been gratifying. Apartment complexes, in particular, draw young audiences of 150 to 200 on most occasions. Members of the troupe are also giving instruction in crochet and macrame. holding chess and scrabble tournaments and creating .ome highly activity - activating crafts. such as boat-buikting with launching and trial sailing. On Monday, Jul• 28. for instance, at 2:00 p.m. the first 30 children to arrive at the back yard of the 'Highland Creek Public library. (277 Old Kinston Road I. used their own bodies to draw life-size paper dolls and "dressed" them in painted costumes. ABOI'T THE TROUPE MEMBERS The team co-ordinator. 21 - year old Krista Kee. grew up in Scarborough and at- tended Cedarbrae Collegiate. She has a feather fan. There are copies of the Society's pamphlet about the ('rrttell House '.Museum. the McCowan I.nQ House and Wit• •n fieromf- -T r'!P'rb*-r Don Valley North Toyota Is pleased to announce an Additional Service to its' many Customers and friends. As of July 1, 1975 we have made available the finest and most competitive prices to offer in Small Car leasing and invite your inquiries, whether it be fleet or individual LEASING rates. IEASEPLAN•' IS A SIMPLE AND CONVENIENT METHOD OF ARRANGING IMMEDIATE NEW CAR TRANSPORTATION FOR MINUMUM MONTHLY PAYMENTS. EXAMPLE: 1975 COROLLA 2 DOOR SEDAN STANDARD TRANSMISSION $87.82 1973 CORONA 2 DOOR SEDAN STANDARD TRANSMISSION $117.17 1973 CELICA ST STANDARD TRANSMISSION All CONDITIONING. AM -FM RADIO, FULLY EQUIPPED $154.10 LEASEPLAN '75 is C —t low cost convenient -r flexible simple.... ...We invite you to use it. III Il: 1 f e— I 4 bachelor's degree in history from Victoria College and will complete her master's degree in library science next April at the University of Toronto. She has worked part-time for the Scar- borough Public Library for seven tears. Ken Setterington, 20, has also worked for the library. as a "page" for four years. lie has just completed his first year at Glendon College. His goals include a career as a librarian and a professional puppeteer. Ellen Wexler, 18. is home for the summer from Paris where she is majoring in French. She is particularily familiar with Renaissance music through her study of the recorder. She is also a potter. and has worked at the Toy lending Library and at summer camp. Debbie Smyth is a grade 13 student at Sir Wilfred Laurier Collegiate, where tate has taken courses in creative drama. She intends to study journalism at university. .... ................... Gardening Vertical Gardens One Answer To Space Shortage Vertical gardens are one answer for the gardening enthusiast with limited space, says J. K. Hughes, a horticulturist with the On- tario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. These gardens are made of two-inch square wire mesh. The mesh can be shaped into a rectangular box of about 2.5 to 3 cm (1 1/2 inches) deep by 1.5 m (five feet) long and 1.2 m (four feet i high. line the wire frame with a Mack plastic liner and fill the container with soil. Since the container will bulge at the asides. it's a good idea to have support wires every metre (about threefeet) or so. Make sure the garden is firmly supported hecause it will get heavier once it's filled. To prevent it from being blown over in high winds, fasten it to something solid, such as a wall, or a wood or metal post driven into the ground. For planting, make small cuts in the plastic liner through the wire mesh and dig into the soil, advises Mr. Hughes. Begonias and im- patiens will do well on the shady side, while plants that normally thrive in window hoxes (geraniums, petunias. etc. ) will grow well in the sides that are not shaded. Water the garden from the top. Mr. Hughes recom- mends that an occasional close of water soluble fer- tilizer will help maintain plant growth throughout the summer. Don't Step On My Boots! Have you ever started the day on the wrong foot? A British soldier never did - he didn't know the difference between his left and his right! Every morning when he swung his feet out of his narrow cot, he was faced with the same predicament: "Which foot belongs in which boot"" During the 1967 period re- created at Old Fort Henry, army boots were all made on a crude shoemaker's last, designed for neither right nor left feet. Every boot was the same shape as its mate, arid after long hours of drill sknd marching over rocks and mud and rhrough rain and snow and dust, they must have con- formed to the feet of their wearer. A far-sighted solider might have switched his boots from one foot to the Other, to prevent them from "running crooked" or scuffing down at the heels. Each man in the British Armv of 1867 was issued two pair of boots and six pair of extra soles per year -- sometimes socks, too. If he was lucky, he had a wife to knit and darn for him. if not, he likely wrapped his feet in cloths when his socks gave out. Today. the high school and university students who make up the Fort Henry Guard have custom- desi gned boots, made especially for them in Winnipeg. Every Guard- sman spends hours building III) a glossy shine with good old-fashioned spit 'n' polish. So be nice to your guide - don't step on his boots! Rock Concert At Civic Centre A Rock Concert, featuring the popular rock group 'Wednesday" will be held A the Scarborough Civic Centre, on The Albert Campbell Square, Saturday, August 9th, 1975, from 2:00 to 1:00 p.m. The Rock Concert is sponsored by CFTR Radio and admission is free of cha rge. o B A eAB WE NEED ALL rnK.s Even in 1967. British soldiers' boots were probably manufactured by the thotasands at a factory, but the upkeep of them was the responsibility of a shoemaker. Every company in every regiment had at least one shoemaker, who was usual W a man from the ranks skilled in that trade and willing to repair and re- sole boots for extra money. It wasn't an easy way to make a few pounds. though - the shoemaker had to ac• company his Battalion on long marches. burdened down with his tools. to make on -the -spot repairs to boots and leather accoutrements. The shoemaker's shop at Old Fort Henry has now been restored as the workshop of the Fort's own leather- worker. Visitors can watch him as he single-handedly makes all of the leather equipment used by the Fort Henn Guard today, using thick black and white hides. original patterns and old- time methods of cutting and stitching. Examples of his work are everywhere, from water buckets to bullet pouches to canteens to the trappings worn by David. the Guard's cat mascot. in fact, Old Fort Henry's leatherworker is no novice when it comes to outfitting animals. in his spare time he works on pieces of harness for the horses and oxen at Upper Canada Village! Both Old Fort Henry and Upper Canada Village, along with 14 riverside campgrounds• are historic and recreational sites operated by the St. Lawrence Parks Com- mission. Unveiling Of A Historic Plaque (In Aug. 3 at 12 noon a historic plaque will be un- veiled at the re -located Lion Monument, which formally marked the entrance of the (ween Elizabeth Highway, in Sir Casimir Growski Park, Lakeshore Blvd. West at the Humber River. Lieutenant -Governor of Ontario. the Honourable Pauline McGibbon, will be present. Free Films At Scarborough Public Library Juvenile Summer Films most thrilling sequences of continue at Tavbr Memorial silent films: The Live Ghost, Branch. 144o Kingston Road laurel and Hardv are forced tat Warden Ave.). The to serve on a haunted ship: program for Thursday. July and Pups is Pups, a Little 31st- 2:00 p.m. presents: Rascals episode. Return of the Sea Elephants: Films For Shoppers Series and Sunken Treasure: (both at the Agincourt Branch. The films are from The Undersea Mall. Sheppard Ave. E. at World of Jacques Cousteau Kennedy Road, will be Series I: Tammy the Toad, screening the following films an animated version of a on Friday, August i at 8:30 children's story. p.m.: Annie: North of 60. Also on Thursday. July 31st. follows Anne Murray and her 2:00 p.m. Clifferest Library• hand on tour through the Clifferest Plaza, Kingston Northwest Territories and Road at McCowan Road, the Yukon: Dogs. Cats and presents their film program: Rabbits, a trio of mini Thrills and Spills, contains animated films: and a Walt some of the funniest and Disney Cartoon. TOURS OF EUROPE, BRITAIN & IRELAND Coa ch a nd car tours and London siglllseei ng DON'T i)Fl.tl'' iNQUIRE ININiF:n1ATFIA' LOCARNO TRAVEL ,699-1616 2756 Danforth Ave. at Dawes Rd. CHIPS 11NSIDF 99C COSTUME JEWELLERY 99C PYREX COFFEE PERCOLATOR $8.88 PYREX TEA POT $6.88 TENNIS BALLS LADIES' TOPS ONLY $1.99 N.I.S. BLUE JEANS hrxl5e from sizes r; o rta ONLY $7.99 ROYAL ALBERT ENGLISH BONE CHINA 30% OFF HAPPY HOPPERS X3.99 CHILDREN'S WEAR SWIMWF.%R Sizes4-6X :ind 8 to 14. ONLY 1.19 to 3.19 i.IRIS' Sl1ORTS inassorted-tyles,and (.1) lours. ONLY 1.99 to 2.99 GIRLS' TOPS Sizes 4-fiX and 8 to 14. ONLY .99 to 2.99 I:OYc' SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS Sizes 8 to 16. ONLY 2.99 •11.1TCHW'01RK" DENIM PANT SUITS. ,f JD^ sanforized cotton. ONLY 6.99 EON'S' GOLF JACKETS inassorted r a brics and colours. Sizes 8 to 16. ONLY 2.99 the May o <_ i Q N E L Q R 0 V > � < C Sizes 8 to 16. ONLY 1.99 Z O a MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE 5.99 ■ EGLO00% I AVE EAR PIERCING CLINIC ONLY $9.99 Have your ears pierced by an R. N. and receive, at no extra cost, a pair of gold plated studs. The reusable studs are gold plated on surgical stainless steel, non-toxic and non - allergenic. NOTE: For persons under is year parental or guardian written consent is required at the More. TIMES: wed.. Thurs., Fri. 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. The Bay Jewellery. Eglinton Square store only. 14 KT. GOLD Bt GOLD FILLED PIERCED EAR RINGS 1/3 OFF WOMEN'S WEAR AND ACCESSORIES WOMEN'S T-SHIRTS Assorted colours and sizes. ONLY 3.99 LAMES COTTON SHIFTS 2 for 5.00 T-cI l l RTS in assorted styles and colours Broken size range. ONLY 2.49 RAINCOATS ONLY 16.99 S�1'F:.%TERS incardizan and nullaver ONLY 1.99 to 5.99 cORO .IFIRELLERY ONLY .99 mt,...... T..1.. '11..# lmc In" N1WW4Z/Pl14ZT pnop S WOMEN'S SANDALS AND ESPADRILLES CLEARANCE $5-99- $14.99 SMALL LEATHER GOODS LY�Z PRICE WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE 'appliawa hedding and furniture. MELITA COFFEEMAKER ONLY 54.99 FOR YOUR HOME RRAI'N HAND MIXER with shredder & juicer :attachment. ONI.1' 49.99 F %CF:I.I.E ROVALE PAPER TOWF.1 S ONLY .79 RECORD DF:LETFS if all your old time favorites. ONLY 1.88 wwws including assorted titles PRICE 110XED TI•RTI.F.S, ihechocNatecand, everyone loves. 14 oz. size. ONLY 2.89 SPORTING GOODS %I.Pll % TENNIS R:ACQUFT 7.99 MENS OR :t -SPEED BAVCREST BICYCLES ,NLY 59.99 $1.99 S t re ItOYS' T-SIIIRTS. TANK TOPS WOMEN'S TERRY MULES Sizes S.M.L. ONLY 2.49 FOR MEN Sizes 8 to 16. ONLY 1.99 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE 5.99 COTTON SCARVES ONLY 1.99 DRESS SHIRTS Prices In (.1111•Dltl-:V s l'.�N�':�S .►DIDAs Sizes 10 6 5.99 SI'NGI.ASSES ONLY 2.99 S11ORT SLEEVE KNIT s11IRTS 3.99 f,f NIX SHORTS ONLY 4.99 effect while quantities last at Our BOYS' SWIMWEAR Sizes8to16. LADIES WHITE SHORTS each 2.99 MEN'S TIES or 3 for $8.50 Eglinton Square ONLY 1.79 to 2.99 Sizes 10 - 16 2.49 POLYESTER KNIT P.%%T% in size .10 to 40. ONLY 9.99 o��y. Prices In Effect Until Saturday August 2nd. For prices that are hard to beat...it's hard not to think of the L E I' V' ' P k E 1: t S Phone 759 4771 Open daily T e Bay, g IMon quare,Ictortaa ` ar g In on qua 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. ]*SOT ,5 M Gmpanp Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. On Wed Thum a nd Sat. only ha, e ' new look perm at half its regular price. Reg- Sao ritil.Y $15 11 PIECE COOKWARE SET $37." PONY TRAINING SHOES $7.� BASKET WARE Y2PRICE Housewares Dept. COKES a nd HOT DOGS •017SIIAF., PRICIll E Bay. Page fi THF. NEWS/POST Thurs. July 31st. 1975 y sow -V- ,: f v.► 10 `r411110- 111111111111114nalk f David And Mary Thomson Collegiate Institute Ontario Scholars David and Mary's top student was Paul Eton of 2700 Lawrence Ave. E . Apt 716. Scar- borough. Ont. who got on an average of 6 subjects. 94.3%. There were 50 Ontario Scholars out of 234 Grade 13 Students. TOP ROW:- Paul Eum 94.3%: Robert Lennox 93 8%. Peter Smith 923%: Peter Koclik 89.24,: Philip DeGroot 89.046: and Franz %evert 86.8%. 2ND ROW: - Nicholas Wise 88.7%; PeRRY Rootham M t%: Marjorie Vendrig 84.2'10: Rita Hacke 86.0% .Johanna Peitsma 86.04,: Kim Chaplin 86.0% 3RD ROW:- Katherine Brown 86.0%: Karen Boucher 85.7%: Susan Moore 85.74,: Margaret Reid 85.206: Ronald Fox 84.5%: and Paulette Friolet 84.5%. 4TH ROW:- Peter Hamczyk 84.0%. Janice Glover 83.5%. Carol Tiernan 83.59;: Donna Devries 83.3%: Andrew Willams 83.04',: and Kim Dix 82.8%. STH ROW:- C1aire Ledsham 82.89;: Harold Schraeder 82.8 : Cynthia Lythgoe 82.7%. Lisa '.Nowak 827%: Virginia Morecroft 82.3%-. and John Adams 82.2%. 6TH ROW: - Sandra Jansen 82.0%: Glenn Walker 81.7%: Robert Hafner• 81.5%: Karen Mac- Donald 81.3%: Debra Millard 81.2%: and John Arnold 80.5%. 7TH ROW:- Kim MacDonald 808%j Marilyn Chambers 80.2°6: Patricia Yamashita 80.21%: John Witmore 80.2%: Lonin Lee 80.09',: James Barnett 80.046: and Evelyn Suchay flD.0%. NOT SHOWN: - Jeffrev Fenwick 88.0%: Ranjan Thakur 87.2%. Sung -Tae Song 86.9% : Ca ndice Chan 81.5%: Frank Hemmert 81.246: Valerie Hammett 80.846: and Anna Nictliaou 80.2%. Paint -In, Puppet Workshop, Puppet Show & Board Games McGregor Park Branch. Ave. E. at Kennedy Rd. in its during the month of August 2219 Lawrence Ave. E. i at Puppet Workshop from Monday through Birchmount Rd. i will be the programme Tuesday to Saturday. 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. scene of a "Giant Paint -In- Friday. August 5th to 8th at for children of all ages to Fun -For -All" being held lo:3oa.m. All children. ages enjoy the library's fine Thursday. July 31st. 2:00 six and up. dein make their selection of board games. p.m. Children of all ages will have the opportunity to own puppets. prepare a script and perform their own Community create pictures with tempra paints on newsprint. Easels plays. No registration required. Tennis Courts will be set up outdoors, and Guildwood Branch . there are Lucky Draw Guildwood Plaza. Guildwood At Prizes. No registration is Pkwv. at Livingston Rd.. "Puss 'n Boots- a Scarborough required. present Learn to make puppets puppet show. Thursday. July 31. 2:00 Also, they School come alive' Join Agincourt p.m. Library. The Mall. Sheppard extend an open invitation Three tennis courts will be placed on the grounds of St. Canadian Legion Hall Aidan Catholic School. 3521 Finch Avenue Feast. Scar- horough by the Leacock BRANCH 258 Swimming Club. The Club built and operates 41 LAWSON ROAD HIGHLAND CREEK a swimming pool adjacent to Available For; the School and uses school facilities for change rooms. Receptions - Parties - Banquets and Dances The tennis courts will be available for use by St. 282-0075 Aidan pupils during school days. The pupils also use the TUESDAY - BINGO SATURDAY - DANCE swimming pool during June and September. Seat Belts Are Best Protection In Traffic Accidents Involving Water The correct use of seat belts is the hest wav to avoid serious injury or death after a vehicle collides with another obstacle and plunges into water. the Ministry of Transportation and Com- munications has announced. A study conducted in the Netherlands by the )institute for Road Safety Research indicated that in more than half of all traffic accidents involving water, vehicles involved had collided with another obstacle before going into the water. Since occupants must he able to react quickly. escape depends on remaining conscious and free from serious injury. And properly fastened seat belts prevent further injury during the ,evere jolt that occur-, even at low speeds when a vehicle collides with water. The doors of a submerged vehicle. in nearly all cases tested. were impossible to open hecause of outside water pressure. Thus win- dows offer the hest escape mute. the study concluded. ttrttario statistics in 1974 %how• that of 28 people drowned following a collisinn. none wore seat h=Its Meet Your friend) Addison On Bay Representative FIA Ralph 2edner, 121 Weir Crescent, West Hill. Rhona: 431.3709 A SMALLER CADILLAC new ew Cadillac Seville has arrived at Addison's. A full two feet shorter than other North American tmcury can. the Seville nevertheless otters an interior of great spaciousness. as well as several amazwg technical advances You're invited to see and test drive Seville. For an appowunmt, please dap Mr. Zedow at home or oM . ,Afmow 'M 0 Lem 832 bay above College 24 hr. GM service 964-3211 TV HARRY'S STEREO SALES TV SERVICE 4411 Kingston Rd., West Hill RADIO 282-7431 HI-FI �— �wFIES AVE. F. rfh_ Olympic & YW Lottery Canada TICKETS T z RETAILERS REQUIRED tia • Industrial plants • Retail merchants • Service stations J • Service clubs 1 • Restaurant & Convenience Food Outlets NO CONSIGNMENT SALES TO SELL LOTTERY TICKETS FOR THIS AREA LOTTERY SALES 494=7800 EGLINTON AVF. F. COMMUNITY DIARY _TIiURS. JULY 31 830 p.m. - ROCK CONCERT The Choke Sisters will be performing a concert entitled "Trash" at Nelson Boylen Secondary School, 155 Falstaff Ave. This mock rock group does a take off on the people of Ontario and their awareness of pollution. 7 to 9 p.m. - DROP IN COUNSELLING Free drop in counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. cat Sheppard). All inquiries are held in strictest con- fidenm.-Help is available for any problem. For information call 293-1818. FRI. AUG_1 R p.m. to t a.m. - SINGLES DANCE Every Friday night at St. Anne's Parish Hall, 525 Morrish Rd. at Ellesmere, there will be a dance for single adults. This semi -formal affair features ballroom dancing, buffet ,and parking. A popular disc jockey, Bill McCreadie. will provide the music. SUN. AUG.:3 2 to 4 p.m. - SUMMER CONCERTS The Harris-Negrini Quartet will perform at Thomson Park ( north of Lawrence. east of Brimley Rd.) for the free •stammer concert series sponsored by Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department. TUES. k'G.5 3:30 P.M. -MEETING FOR SINGLES The - West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church. Farmcrest & Norbert. All single parents are in- vited to attend. WFD. AUG. 6 7 to 9 p.m. - SUMMER CONCERTS Thr Jimmy MacDonald Orchestra will perform at Thomson Park ( north of Lawrence, east of Brimley Rd.) for the free summer concert series sponsored by Scar- borough Recreation and Parks Department. New Books In Many Languages. Scarborough residents who enjoy reading in languages other than English. will be interested to learn a large gift of language hooks and records have been received by the Scarborough Public Library from the Metropolitan Toronto Library Board. The total items number just over (.Ono and include books in eleven languages. A large number of the books were purchased by Leonard Wertheimer, Metro languages Coordinator, at the Frankfurt Book Fair last fall, and are outstanding examples of good publishing. The hooks cover all range of subjects from cookery to crafts to popular novels, and include children's hooks The Mr. Businessman! JOIN OUR CfAMpI�S To New students Our Campus Welcome will increase business profits by reacting student customers in a friendly manner. Your gift in our Campus Packet will help orientate stu- dents to the shopping and services offered in this commu- nity. I Phone: U Barbara Houghton 364.9010 largest number of books are in French. German and Dutch. with smaller collections in Croatian. Greek. Hungarian. Italian, Prilislit. Russian. Spanish and Swedish. French readers will be interested to learn that part of the French donation in- cludes the books received from (.'Association des FAteurs Canadiens for the !Metro Bi -Lingual Project last vear. which saw $46,000 -pent to promote French in the libraries. The largest selection of French. German and Dutch hooks are located at the Cedarbrae District Library. while Greek and Italian books are at Albert Camp - hell District Library. Any of the above materials are available on request at all hranches of the Scarborough Public Library - Don't Miss Playday '75' The Borough of Scar- borough, recreation and perks department will be holding "Playday '75"', Tuesday August 12th, 1975 at Birchmount Stadium, (Birchmount and Kingston Road) . "Playday 75"' will begin at 10:00 a.m. and run through to 3:00 p.m. Children wishing to attend should go to their closest playground by 9:00 a.m. "Playday 75"' is for all playground children as a fun conclusion to playgrounds. 'Playday 175"' will feature special events, carnival booths, tether ball and frisbee tournaments, puppet shows, arts & crafts, and trampolines. Be sure that you don't miss the fun! in case of rain, playday '75' will be held on August 14th, 1975. For further information, please call the recreation office at 438-7411. Pensioners Concerned Pensioners Concerned feel that the lot per gallon ;gasoline tax, with the prospect of a further in- crease in August, will be an Added burden on the senior citizens on a small fixed income. The average senior citizen will have to pay $75.00 more a year, which, added to the increased cost of food, oil heating, water and elec- tricity rates, house rents and property taxes, will place a tremendous strain on those with small pensions. Farmers, taxis and other commercial vehicles will pay the full price at the pumps, and then get a refund from the Federal Govern- ment at the end of the fiscal year if they supply receipts to back up their claims. Why then should not senior citizens receive the same kind of refund treatment? Many aider people cannot use the public transportation system because of the steps in the subways, and therefore they must have the use of their own or private cars to take them shopping. for medical ap- pointments, and other outings. IAters have been %Titten to the lion. John Turner. pointing out that there should he an exemption of this lot excise tax for the senior citizen and for such services as "Meals on Wheels", etc. Another alternative method of handling refunds or exemptiorhs for the senior ritinens could be the use of the newly issued iden- tification card. It is hoped that pensioners will write to the Govern- ment. suggesting that they he exempt from this tax. The next general meeting of Pensioners Concerned will he held on Monday. Sep- tember Rah, at 1 p.m. , at 51 Bond Street. Everybody welcome' Municipal Law The Toronto Community Law School is holding a course on Municipal Law Aug. 5 to 7 at Central Technical School. Room 210, 725 Bathurst St. ( at Bloor) . This series of three lectures will deal generally with the legistlation shaping municipal government and the planning process. Two topics which will be explored in more depth are "Procedure for Residents and Ratepayers Groups before Municipal Bodies" and ::Development Con- t rol" . Instructors for this course will be Ian J. Lord, student - at -law and Dennis Woods, Lawyer. The course, which will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., is given free of charge and no pre -registration is required. Booklets dealing with the subject matter of the lec- tures are available at a nominal charge. Consolation Champs On Sat. July 26 Maybley's Texpos Pee Wee A Team. coached by George Ran - court, won the consolation series in the North York Tournament. In the 16 game tournament they lost the first game to Picton by one run. They went on to beat Kilbourne. Bracebridge and in the final flame against F.ringate they µ•nn 8 to 6. Thurs. July 31st. 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 0 1z, !,. L'Amoreaux C.I. Ontario Scholars 1.'Amoreaux's top student was Nancy Traill of 92 Fitzgibbon Ave., Scarborough, who got on an average of 6subjects 92.2%. There were 22 Ontario Scholars. TOP ROW: - Nancy Trail] 92.2%: Isabella Garrigan 90.5%: Bruce Walter 89.2%: Thomas Quinn 88.0%: Patrick Lee 88.0%: and Paul Lawn 87.7%. 2ND ROW: -Susan Wavchison 35.5%: Jeanette Lee 85.2%: Kenneth Whitehurst 81.8V Maura Gatensby 11:3.0%; Cech Segal 81.3%; and Royce Merkle 82.0%. 3RD ROW:- I,vnn Munro 81.0%: David Wu 80.7%; Karen Coursey 80.5%: William MacDiarmid 89.:3%: Raymond Shim 80.2%: and Linda Digweed 80.2%. NOT SHOWN:- Lorne Martin 83.3%; Debora Selinger 83.7%. Robert Gagnon 83.2%: and Flizabeth Grxxd R1.8%. PC's To learn Concerns Of Youth Progressive Conservative youth of Western Canada will be meeting August 15-17. 1975, in Calgary. Alberta, for the Western Regional Policy Conference. The theme of the conference is tions For For The Future... Western Canada" and the purpose is to provide a forum for debate and discussion on the issues of concern to Western Canadian youth. This con- ference k the second of two regional policy conferences this year. The first, "Directions For The Future... Atlantic Canada" was held May 23-25 in Veterans Admitted Free Free Warriors' Day ad- mission tickets to the CNE for veterans who are not attached to any veterans' group. may be pieced up at - the Cadets' Orderly Room of the Royal Regiment of Canada. Fort York Ar- mourv, 660 Fleet St.. on Thursday. August 7 and Friday. August 8, between 7 and 9 p.m. Then on Sunday August 10 from noon until 2:30 p.m - The tickets are for veterans and their families only. Please bring your ex -service. identification. Halifax. Nova Scotia. At least 200 youth delegates. most of them from Canada's four western provinces, are expected to attend. An ex- tensive programme of forums, speakers, and en- tertainment win be provided for the enjoyment of delegates and guests. Saturday morning's opening address will bre given by rational P.C. Association President Michael Meighen. Guest speaker for the Saturday tight banquet will be National Party Leader Robert Stanfield. Western Canadian provincial P.C. leaderswill be in attendance and speaking during the conference. The conference represents an excellent opportunity to learn the concerns of youth in Western Canada. You are invited to attend arty or all of ABLE UPHOLSTERING Recovering and restyling chesterfields and chairs a ntiques car seats kitchen chairs kitchen nooks new hars FREE ESTIMATES Call: the sessions. Further details on the conference will be com- municated to you shortly. In the meantime, if you desire further information you should contact Harry Burk - man, rational PC Youth President, Ottawa. Ont. or phone 1613) 233-6111 (National PC H.Q.) CORRECTION Due to a typesetting error, the following should be rioted: Minimum Bill should read 32.o5 monthly instead of $2.50. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF THE BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH 1750 Kingston Rd., Scarborough, Ontario M1N ill, 699-9611 NOTICE Of WATER RATE INCREASE Effective July 1, 1975, the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto increased the wholesale price of water sold to this Commission. Coupled with this increase in the cost of water, your Commission has also, over the past year, been faced with significant increases in labour and material costs. We therefore have no alternative but to increase water rates to our customers. The following rates win be applied to all bills rendered to all monthly billed customers ON OR AFTER AUGUST 1, 1975 and to all bi-monthly billed customers ON OR AFTER SEP- TEMBER 1, 1975. First 50.000 gals. per month 75t per 1,000 gallons Next 950.000 gals. per month 70t per 1,000 gallons Next 4,000,000 gals. per month tat per 1,000 gallons Next 5,000,0110 gals. per month 60t per 1,000 gallons Balance of gallons per month 57t per 1,000 ga lions Minimum Bill Monthly - $2.05 Bi -monthly - $4.10 These are net rates and are subject to a 5% late payment charge. M. Walker Braley, Q.C. Chairman Richard E. Cavanagh, Viee-L'hairman Paul Cosgrove Mayor and Commissioner i rage R THE POST Thurs. July 31st, 1975 17 year old Cindy Nicholas 4 the specially heated pool at the Ontario .• Children in Toronto.th week successfull% �u .i ^: c... . Channel. At midnight an Tuesday Cindy left the French coast and swam st eongly through the night in the 58 deg. F. water. About 8hours into the swim the cliffs on the English side of the Channel were clearly visible and, at this point. Cindy knew that she 'had made W. The only question was whether she would make it in record time. She did. Completing the swim in 9 hours and 46 minutes gave Cindy the women's record for the France to England Channel crossing. Cindy. who is that rarecomhinationof sprint and distance swimmer. has arranged that any money donated by well- wishers will go to the Ontario Society for Crippled Children. -I can use all the encouragement Canadians give me" admitted Cindy. 'but I'd like others perhaps less fortunate than i to benefit from am gifts that people might send in and ---------------------- FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge HW@ Jim tart of Rouge Bruge KC'ALS Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed �posg $ 1.19 2% Milk plus Al Red Brand Prime Rib Steaks ib. $1x39 Summit While They last ee Cream 12 flavones to choose from 99 limit 3 per family 1/2 gal. Fresh Picked Daily From O ur Own Farms SWEET TENDER CORN ON THE COB A-1 Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts lb. $1,69 • •ntnk of a racer µx.: r p"Aple to encourage me than 'elping crippled children '' Around Bay Ridges by Pat Lloyd BAY RiDGES SOFTBALL Results of week ending July 21, 1975. iA)VS `QUIRT R.R. SHELL 23: B.R. Kinsmen 18 Royal Home imp. 18; Colonial Homes 17 Bit. Kinsmen 34; Colonial Homes 25 STAN"DiNGS TEAM G.P PTS. Royal Home imp. 14 28 Colonial Homes 15 12 R.R. Shell 14 10 R R Kinsmen 15 8 GIRLS NOVICE Kitchen Kuties 12: Big M Drive In 22 Supreme Alum. 22: B R. Kinnettes 10 Ashes Deputies 16. Supreme Alum. 22 Kitchen Kuties 25: B.R. Kinnettes 14 TANDiNGS TEAM G.P. PTS Rig %I Drive in 12 18 Supreme Alum. 13 20 B.R. Kinnettes 13 12 Kitchen Kuties 13 8 Ashes Deputies 13 8 OTHER BOYS RESULTS PEE. WEE P.M.A. Realty 7; Sheridan Mall 18 P.M.A. Realty 15: Andors Cartage 2 GET WELL WiSHES to David Sekulich of Olivia whom I hear has been inhospital with ear problems. Hope it is lots better by now David. And a special hello to Harry Van- denburg. How is your recuperation coming along Harry? Hope it won't be long till you are in dancing shape. HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES to Randy Dear and to Rita Klemola of Bern, Ave. and Graham Watts of Grenoble. Have a nice clay. ATTENTION BOWLERS the Gay Ladies Bowling League will begin Wed. Sept. 3rd. New bowlers welcome. More news later on. GOOD LUCK to Mr. di Mrs. Bill Mackey and family of Breda Ave. who are leaving our area for a new home in Newton- tille. We will all miss you but hope you will enjoy your new home. Ottawa Report Norm Cafik, NI.P.. Ontario Riding P11J, C-72. CANADIAN HUMAN RiGHTS ACT Since December 10. 1948 when the United Nations adopted the Vniversal Declaration of Human Rights, there has been an increasing awareness in many countries of the need for legislation to deal with discrimination againit individuals on many different grounds. f►rtr Canadian Provinces have taken the lead in this field because discriminatory practices, in relation to matters such as employment. accommodation and services have fallen under provincial jurisdiction. Every province's statutes• except that of Prince Edward island, contains provision for the establishment of a human rights commission. i am pleased to see that the Federal Government has now Oven first reading to Bill C -72 --The Canadian Human Rights Act Second reading is expected by October and the Bill should go to Committee by November of this year. The Act will consist of four main parts: r 1 s Prohibited Grounds and Discriminatory Practices This will prohibit discrimination on grounds of race. national or ethnic origin. colour• religion, age. sex or marital status OR on the basis of a conviction for an offence in respect of which a pardon has been granted. This part of the Bill also provides authority for the c;oyernor in Council to make regulations prohibiting ,ii scriminatory provisions in Government contracts, and in relation to licences issued and grants made by the Crown. 2, Canadian Human Rights Commission This will he a federal commission for the protection of egalitarian rights. The Commission will conduct research and public education in relation to its purposes and functions. The commission will consist of a Chief Commissioner and not less than three or more than six full-time other members. The Commission would be an independent organization responsible only to Parliament. The head office would be in Ottawa Region and there would be 12 regional offices. car Complaints Respecting Discriminatory Practices When a complaint is received by the Commission, the complaint will be investigated by a Commission official. If the complaint is not settled. a Human Rights Tribunal will be appointed to inquire into the complaint. The Bill provides that an order made by a Tribunal may, for purposes of en- forcement, he made an order of the Federal Court otf Canada. .41 Protection of Personal information This Bill would confer on the Governor in Council the ruthority to make regulations in relation to protection of the -rtyacy of individuals respecting information contained in ,4,o4s held by the Federal Government. i think the general public will welcome the first step l awards safeguarding personal information held in Govern- ment records. 1 believe this to he a long overdue piece of legislation. D>i%crimination is an antiquated product of our society. The Rill will hopefully set an example of equality and fairness that we all should follow. West Shore News t,.• Diane 'Matheson SENIOR CITIZENS The ticxith Pickering Senior Citizens hold meetings on the :fid and 4th !Monday of the month at 1:30 p.m. at the West Shore Community Centre. For more information. please call KE -7496. DI'N - - MOORE TENNIS CLUB Late appiicants to the Dun -Moore Tennis Club (West Shore). may contact Secretary Mrs. Vivian Holt. 970 Timmins Gardens. phone 11`19-2606. %%-EST SHORE SOFTBALL Report from Colin Robinson The P M A. Realty sponsored Novice Girls team won the "R" Championship at Bridlewood Saturday and now go to Sarnia on August 16th to play for the Ontario B Cham- pionship. In the first game the girls played Bridlewood and after four innings were losing 18-3. They then scored twelve rums in the next two innings and had the bases loaded when our batter went down swinging for the third out. So their comeback fell short and the 18-15 loss sent us into the "B" round. The second game was against Stoney Park from Oshawa. After four innings it was tied 3-3 but we pulled away after that for a comfortable 14-8 win. in the final game against Fernhill we fould ourself down 4-1 after one inning but scored consistently after that to win t[ning away bye, -18. This was a great team effort by all the girls but special ment ion must eo to Kathleen Hunter who pitched part of the first game and all of the next two. She was backed by solid fielding and some timely hitting. We are looking forward to Sarnia. BLOOD DN1NOR CLINIC Don't forget to give your pint of blood at the Mayor's Blood Donor Clinic at Sheridan Mall on Thursday, July 31st, bet- -ren 2 p.m. and R:30 p.m. The next time you make our Iavottrite punch, add a hig. colourful block of fruit drink ice. it's easy. Take a •lean half -gallon milk carton. pour in two cups of lemonade and place in the freezer. When the lemonade leas frmen solifl, pour in two cups of chilled orange drink �nd Ireeze. Repeat with a third layer of cherry drink, then limeade or any com- l•ir►ation of fruit drink or iuices. When vont are readv In .erre. peel the carton :Tway and float the beautiful ice hlcx•k in your prettiest punch howl. You add I lavour and flair without diluting the trunrh. Sid Sallik Plumbitq OW 1•l0011115 Contramor All types of plumbing 4 sheet metal wort - Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickerhi& 839-2369 G Thtirs .luly 31st. 1975 THE POST Page 9 � � Dayton W 'M W �� kjvl\j Dayton it ��kA%�) Dayton I. \Nl� 4 PLY NYLON C60's W W Fla . is 01 f) Dayton AW r G78 x 14 520.88 -.ich G78 x15 $20.88 eoeh DUNLOP H78 x 15 521.88 .ach RADIALS DAYTON SRADIALSuper Belt Poly & Glass W/W 4� . BLU` RIBBONSTEEL C71. li Idletnnhcd r 88 88 Full Size Range2 `. B throrsgh � r � each Black & Whitewalls E78. la S26.88 each - Ssv.0 . •Radials ea. `/ 178. 1a 532.Iq 527.88 cock S34." G78 - 14 S28.88 each `- S39.Ita Save 5 to 10% Sub,eef to full Tire G78 x i5 S28.88 each '05:'4 $33.1-1 Consultant warranty H78 K 15 529.88 each S3S" On Fuel. '%s. s s3•.as .� es . Sa3.11la !While stock lasts` 17R 5 S30.88each SM." DISC BRAKES iemo.e ..heel, check cd. pardeChe s cond."- Check Tose. .y6nr Check dascs for run aut and wear ' Labosrr for .n ,rall.ng front Pods Renro.e 95 •ear drums. .n,pect lining ►eoworr .:,nd.t.on and -heel cyl.n Jer, -Check Broke 69hh ;ns 14 ....r<^ Deft and measure drum con J -tion Assemble drum, and NOTE l)..r a...d....e .w « ...vteh ' Final quality control ..I,—re►...r/..y •1 `, t,.,,,.a...... s r. es5 •utsesseatile now olamine J'�� Wheels, Maar shoes, wimp OW ndjastig nsecMrsnr Ix- anino wheel cylinders 'Ins - poet and ingreoon g o .d d rirole Mw9 5 n •eb.r hr..te inching plates 'Iospert hole bo srefers springs •leieer f« insEIi q linings. I wheals .ssoneoary *Clea. and kAWKSM dlrpS ng 1 4 r«'••"'• nncharw 'Inspect frost, roar wheel sods "Esansino nmstor rylir/er •Afprst irahes •Ciera brats Ngbh 'Clmi pews- cylinder 'iwd wdih cetrsrel East. Q W W r o� SHOCKS ©� 995 sasses each :r 0-' - - - AIR SHOCKS 2999h Nis utst.N.ti.tr With written Guarantee Los \ MAG WHEELS As Lew os 3130 40,000 MILE `— �'I GUARANTEE'; MUFFLER TAIL& EXHAUST PIPE 95 Phone for 30 Minute Service Wo of Instellrr all makes and model, Economy and filer Oual,ty 190-4 0 AP it I 12 POINT FRONT EN D CHECK & ALIGNMENT Uooe, and io..er DCII loam, 11GDe• and ICre• Cdaa,. plarrw bu .n��9, �d4 a.T P.t.non o...a Ce•.•.. nY �reeranq DO• od 9512 ,,,r...enr f.pnr dnd •ear ,Pr q, F.onr and rear .Hoer Co••eer Most cars "112POINT � OFESSIONAL TUNE-UP 2 995/o i cyl. Parts Included: ' CHECK ALL PLUGS ` POINTS OTHER CIRCUITRY ROTOR- CONDENSER ` ADJUST IDL rgwsr►. cna.ge Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. July 31st, 1975 Women's Studies Course For NY Schools An experimental course in students in the issue and let Women's Studies entitled them see that it is their issue Men and Women in a as well", she said. Changing Society was ap- "We are not trying to set up proved for North York high a course in man hating." schools at a meeting of the Mrs. Maggie Fehlberg told Board of Education on the Board. "A course in Monday night. Women's Studies is designed `The changing roles of to redress the imbalance of women affects both women women in our society. It is and men," Dr. Kathleen Gow an enrichment course where a professor at York women students can learn University told the Board. open minded discussion "Let us involve male skills. Everything is TRAVEL TO EUROPE ON NEW APEX FARES Ifigh I,rns Toronto - D.txrdon $419 $329 Toronto - Glasgow $408 $.318 Toronto - Belfast $414 $3'L3 Tnronto-Frankfurt - $460 $.364 Tnronto - Paris $441 $349 Wanda departure tax not included) Call 699.1616 for information. 'LOCARNO TRAVEL 2756 Danforth Ave. at Dawes Rd. positive", she said. Trustee Georee :McCleary proposed an amendment r that "unless males par- licipate. the course be postponed." "This amendment destroys the very essence of what we are trying to do", said Trustee Mel Shipman. "The purpose of the course is to strengthen women's self concept We need an em- phasis on Women's Studies for women", he said. The proposal forms part of the report form the Status of Women Committee. Fun- ding for the experimental course is presently under consideration. 3 Boys Burned Scarborough Fire Department was called to 5 Brockley Dr. about 9 p.m. on Sun .Duly 27. Three hovs were burned when gasoline ignited in a storm sewer catch basin. Brothers Henry MacColl. 8, Gerald. 13 and David Holrovd. 13, all had been removed to Scarborough General Hospital when the firemen arrived on the scene ONLY YOU CAN GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFEI Eat up less electricity. Check the door seal. Close the door on a piece of paper If you can pull R out easily, the gasket needs to be replaced. Keep your pots and pans bright and shiny They II cook taster. In the oven. use glass or ceramic utensils. This will allow you to reduce the oven temperature by as much as 25'. 'k Use your toaster. and other small appliances. whenever possible. They use less electricity than your oven or range When you put food in the refrigerator, place it so that air will circulate freely. These are a few ways you can save electricity in your kitchen. Small ways ... but they add up. If we each save a little, we'll all save a lot! Choose cooking utensil, that fit the elements properly. Pots and pans with straight sides, flat bottarns, and tightly fitting lids make best use of heat. Avoid opening the oven door while food is cooking. Each time you do, you Ipse about 200/6 of the heat. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION "0" OF THE BOROUGH OFSCARBORdUGH uez ' r too R� t r I . I R.H. King C.I. Ontario Scholars R.H. King's top student was Daniel Browett of 77 Eastville Ave.. Scarborouoi. who got 94.24 man average of 6subject-s There were 24 Ontario winnc rs out of 139 Grade 13 st udents. TOP ROW: Daniel Browett 94.2%, Lam Pollock 91.5%: Christine Borsuk 91.3%. and Carolyn Parsons 88.9% SECOND ROW: Ronald Hoy 88.2%: Ian Frost 88.0%: David Middleton 87.8°6: Susan Kunihiro 86.3% THIRD ROW: Robin Phillips 85.5%. Brian Lee 85.3%: Brian Knapp 85.0%: Peter Chmatil 84.8% FOURTH ROW: Vary MacDonald 84.5%: Margaret Beer 82.346: Peter Austin 82.2°6: Oliver Bush R2.0% FIFTH ROW: Michael Tullett 82.0%: Yurgen Krunma 81.8%: Beverley Olsen 80.5%: Jan Joll RI1 3% SIXTH ROW: Katherine Onians 80.3%: Stephen Taylor 80.2%: Christine Dmijak 80.0% ABSE%T: Alan Wain 82.7% J.S. Crerar Appointed Vice -Principal John Stewart Crerar. Head of Business Education at Newtonbrook Secondary School, has been appointed Vice -Principal of Georges Vanier Secondary School by the Board of Education for the Borough of North York. A native of Toronto. Mr. Crerar attended Leaside High School and is an Honours graduate in Economics and Business Administration from the Pennsylvania State University. Prior to becoming a teaeber, he was a Market -and Svstems Research Analyst with the T. Forton Company, and later Canadian General Sales Manager for an American company. Since coming to North York, he has been on staff at Downsview Secon- dary School for four years, and at Newtonbrook for the At Least 10 ATrowonce FOR YOUR PRESENT POWER MOWER when you buy a new LAWN -60V P, ft Ports Distributors 759-9348-9 1855 Lawrence Ave. E past five. Mr. Crerar is a member of Omicron Delta Epsilon and .alpha Kappa Psi 1 the in- ternational n- ternation1 Honour Societies of Economics and Business Administration respec- t ively. I Among his many interests are photography. travel fkhine and sporiN FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 372 Old Kingston Rd. iighland Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT VO EXTRA CHARGES 011 A °RANO Mitts 1"74 RM ROTARY STA?1011 wAR014 SALE PRICE $4,675 `msk" Also Brand New 15 Mazda 808 LIST no= %xift Les $200 Rebate 511 9 m,orton TMT mazda tlsll oNr1A A•s.w NS•ttq p,V MA1LAR� E as A total of 281 projects, • blind. the disabled, senior representing 1,741 jobs and a citizens, lower income federal contribution of groups or New Canadians. $2.302,740 funded under the There are also a number of Opportunitites for Youth community programs that Program, has been approved will he undertaken, ranging for 26 Toronto area ridings from cleaning up parks and by Robert Andras, Minister beaches to establishing of Manpower and im- hievele trails and recording migration. .historical data. The approved projects are Budgeted at $.36.400,000 and diverse in scope allowing creating a total of 29,000 young people between 16 and jobs. OFY is once again the 25 to exercise their creativity major component of the and initiative in providing federal government's needed services in many Student Summer Em- communities. m- communities, non- ployment and Activities competitive with private Program (SSEAP) which industry. has been funded for Many of the Ontario 580.519.000 and is expected to ix•ojects involve helping the provide 452.000 students with - West Rouge/Centennial Soccer Club SQJTJRT: Centennial Tigers 9 - Roval Maroons o NI. Sheehan 4, R. Taylor, 0. Clayton 3, P. Sartor Purple Panthers 2 - Blue Bombers 0 Emerald Devils 1 - Red Raiders 0 ( Won by Default) ATOM:' Green Tornados 3 - Red Devils 1 M .lung. A. Gay. K. Billing, S. Jordon Skv Rockets 5 - Centennial Flyers 0 J.'Smith 2. P. Camilleri 2, P. Coyle MOSQUITO: Scarlet Kings 5 - Royal Blues 1 G Croft 4 - M. Hurash S. I.nngma n White Spurs 4 - Maroon Marauders 3 J. Clar. G Water. B. Rilling. M. Mackie: N. William 2. B. Jarvis Yellow Flvers 8 - Green Hornets 1 P Cnhchio 6, J. Clayton 2. T. Sabatin EXHIBiTiON: GIRLS , 11-16►: West Rouge 1 - Markham Jets 0 L. Davie Cedar Hill Softball league `landings as of July 26/75 employment opportunities synagogue schools. on the this summer. The majority topic of blindness: of these jobs will be obtained W 1, T P SQUIRT GIRIS: The province of Ontario bas inner city schools, primarily been allocated over Area 4, through interviewing %Im Irvine Motors e 1 0 16 Margaret Birch 4 4 1 9 Bick's Pickles 4 4 1 9 %c•t Ian Sports Photo 1 e 0 2 NOVICF. GIRLS: teraction which will be recreation centre for senior useful to them. "Autistic citizens in the Yonge- redarbrae Motors 7 3 0 14 ('oughlan Home -s 5 4 0 10 ClincPharmacy 5 5 0 10 Watts Rest, 2 7 0 4 BANTAM GiRiS- rwaworthy condition. then retailing areas: "Bygone provide a sailing program Vaughan", the project will T& IITavGirls, 7 3 0 14 Da 5 S 0 t0 KincmenCiub 5 5 0 10 The Music Post Ltd. 3 7 0 6 MiTE BOYS: budgeting as well as existing facilitation of use of existing services and teaching social/recreational F:idt's Mites 7 1 1 15 Mardi Gras Florist 5 4 1 11 Ken's Texaco 5 4 0 10 (;44den %file Chev. Olds. 1 9 0 2 %TOM BOYS: ended with the appointment Metro Chairman Paul of twelve artists with bright Godfrey said In making the Roval Bank 7 2 1 15 Parkwav Ser. Cen. 5 3 2 12 .1 Maclj Thomson Ltd. 3 6 1 7 Marvin Starr Pontiac 3 7 0 6 IIEFWFF. BOYS: mural, an electronic light - the new line. w•cwk motivated by the in - They are- Stan Bevington, Finald League Standings r .lames Sutherland i Dupont an Jeri' translucent coloured Station), Louis de Niverville, skylight. and several hand - i'orderosa Steak House 10 0 0 20 City Buick Pontiac 6 4 0 12 ('idarbrae Folks. 5 4 1 11 Fast End Flect.Lab. 3 5 2 8 F.IImark RP Ser. 3 6 1 7 Trace, Machinery 1 9 0 2 BANTAM BOYS: Hutcherson Hustlers 9 1 0 18 Sachems Sluggers RngersMaintenance 5 2 1 11 Cnnnell s Mens Wear 4 4 1 9 Fonda ra fna 4 4 0 a George's Drive -In 3 6 0 6 wr tm ee.w ew.r 9 1975-76 OPEN REGISTRATIONS DATE: August 7th & 21 st, 1975 TIME: 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. PLACE: HERON PARK COMMUNITY HALL Single player 527.(x1 ?nd player per family - $22.(x) :ird plaver per family - $17.00 V(,Iur a nd more players per family - NO CHARGE .Juniors and .Itivenile- $35.00 Projects Funded Under OFY employment opportunities synagogue schools. on the this summer. The majority topic of blindness: of these jobs will be obtained "Tea ch ers' Response through Canada Manpower Studv", to research the Centres for Students. problems of teachers in the The province of Ontario bas inner city schools, primarily been allocated over Area 4, through interviewing 58.000.000 for OFY, creating teachers and principals, 6.967 jobs. analysis. and recom- Some of the projects ap- mendations: "Immigrant proved for the North York Women's Centre", to provide area include Parks in- a centre for investigating the formation, participants will experiences and needs of produce three slide sound immigrant women of Italian• presentations about park Spanish and Portuguese facilities in Ontario and backgrounds, and set up Toronto: S.C.A.T., this programs of social in - project will provide a teraction which will be recreation centre for senior useful to them. "Autistic citizens in the Yonge- Children", the participants I.awrence area: S.A.F.E. to will provide for autistic organize a public education children. a day camp and a series on crucial en- residential camp: "North vironmental questions, a York Tenants", to in - film series, panel vestigate the status of discussions and guest lec- tenants in North York: turers: "Sea Hawks Boy's "Saving Small Business", Soiling Project: to make a dedicated to the preser- boys sailing chub operational vation and revitalization of by putting 15 boats into neighbourhood or strip rwaworthy condition. then retailing areas: "Bygone provide a sailing program Vaughan", the project will for boys and girls. 10 to 16 film and show a 9.10 part years of age. "Tribal", the television series which will participants will provide ex- examine the history of that phsychiatric patients with community: "Willowtree", (1 ) support for the four coop the project will provide a residences already existing recreational program for under Tribal (2) rooms children and teenagers of registry service (3) in- Willowtree Estates: formation exchange to bring "Dietary investigation": people together (41 social research nutrition, food and recreation activities (5) budgeting as well as existing facilitation of use of existing services and teaching social/recreational Win iques in these areas: programs: "Cain and Able "Discovering Markham Story", the participants will 111". the objective of this provide workshops for project is to build and students in 3040 ;North' organize the resources a York elementary schools the Markham Museum in and various church :Ind order 'hat the history of the "Subway bway Art" A seven-month search for iLawrencei. Michael ways to make subway Hayden i Yortdale) and Ted stations less dismal has BiAer 1wilson ended with the appointment Metro Chairman Paul of twelve artists with bright Godfrey said In making the ideas. The winning art designs for amouncement that the final the eight new stations of the derision was a difficult one Spadina Rapid Transit but that he was confident the System were selected July winning designs 'will create environments which will 1s. The artists who were offer new and exciting ex - awarded these final cam- perienees for the subway missions were chosen from traveller." thirtv-four finalists who Among the commissioned submitted "concept sket- works are a 300' outdoor rhes" far key locations along mural, an electronic light - the new line. w•cwk motivated by the in - They are- Stan Bevington, coming and outgoing trains, .lames Sutherland i Dupont an Jeri' translucent coloured Station), Louis de Niverville, skylight. and several hand - .lames MacGregor. Joyce some abstract wall murals of Wieland cSpadina i, Gordan the and porcelain enamel Ravner i St. Clam, David and steel. Wright. Gerald Zeldin The Spadina Subway ,Eglinton). Rita Letendre System is scheduled to open #Glencairni. Claude Breeze in rhe fall of ]977. Malvern Softball W L T P MEN: Coxworth Cossacks 9 1 0 18 Sachems Saints 6 4 0 12 Howell Squares 5 5 0 10 Hutcherson Hawks 5 5 0 10 Goodless Goodies 4 6 0 8 Cheatham Cheats 1 9 0 2 LADIES: Hutcherson Hustlers 9 1 0 18 Sachems Sluggers 6 4 0 12 Jet Set 4 6 0 8 Howell Squares 1 9 0 2 SENIOR: Malvern Motors Gremlins 4 2 0 8 Jack Frame Tovota 3 2 0 6 Maple Place Motors 3 3 0 6 Ontario Kawasaki 2 4 0 4 INTERMEDIATE: Jack Frame Toyota 4 2 0 8 Malvern Motors Pacers 4 4 0 8 Malvern Garden Centre 4 2 0 8 Darmal B.P. 3 5 0 6 JUNIOR: G.H.P. Door Services S 2 0 10 .lack Frame Toyota 5 2 0 10 Agin. I.D.A. Pharm. 3 6 0 6 R& H Motors 2 5 0 4 MENS: Sachems Saints 19 - Howell Squares 15 Coxworth Cossacks 19 Goodless Goodies 4 Hutcherson Hawks :33 - Cheatham Cheats 9 Coxworth Cossacks 21 Cheatham Cheats 13 I ADiES : .Sachems Sluggers 18 - Jet Set 17 Hutcherson Hustlers 12 - Howell Squares 6 SENIOR: ;Made Place Motors 20 - Ontario Kawasaki 9 Jack Frame Tovota 11 - Malvern Motors Gremlins 0 Thurs. July :31st, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 area may be preserved and "Historical Simulation made available to the Games". to design one or public. "Richmond Hill two historical simulation Band", to provide free board games which will both concerts in the Richmond entertain and teach the Hill area and will offer player about areas of structured instruction for Canadian history ignored in children who are interested: existing games. Heron Park Baseball League Scores for the Week Ending July 26. 1975 TYKE. R: :Simpson Bros. Machine 21 - Canada Scuba Schools 20 Well ifill Pharmacy 28 Roger Davidson Leasing 25 Roger Davidson Leasing 21 - Sim on Bros Machine 20 West Hill Pharmacy 27 -Canada uba Schools 22 TYKE. Tlegroot Gulf 10 - Bob .Johnston Chev. 9 West Hill Highland Creek Lions 11 - Margarot Birch Braves in Marga rd Birch Braves 10 -Bob .Johnston Chev 4 Degroot Gulf 22 - West Hill Highland Creek Lions Club 13 T'W%root Gulf Bob Johnston Chev. 3 PEEWEE: Traders Croup 19 - Sam's Pizza 14 Chick•N Joy 21 Colour Your World 6 Traders Group 12 - Chick-N-Jov 10 :Sam's Pizza 23 - Colour Your world 4 STA'NDI'NGS AS OF JULY 26/75: W L T P TYKE R: West Hill Pharmaev 14 3 0 28 Roger Davidson i.easing 12 5 0 24 Simpson Bros. Machine 7 10 0 14 Ca nada Scuba Schools 1 16 0 2 TYKE: IN -grout Gulf 14 1 0 28 MarrgaarotBirch Braves - 8 7 0 16 Rob.lnhrstonChev 4 10 0 6 West Hill/High Crk.Lions 3 11 0 6 PFFWF.F Chick-N-Jov Il 5 0 22 Traders Group 9 7 0 le Colour Your World 6 10 0 12 STm'c Pizza f 10 0 !2 T / An PROCLAMATION BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH CIVIC HOLIDAY MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1975 AS AUTHORIZED BY RESOLUTION OF COUNCIL. I HEREBY PROCLAIM MONDAY. AUGUST 4 1975. (CIVIC HOLIDAY) AS A PUBLIC HOLIDAY IN THE BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH SCARBOROUGH, PAUL COSGROVE JULY 30, 1975 MAYOR WEST HILL HOCKEY TRYOUTS M.A. M4-74305. 2144397 A. 439-7226. 759-1051 M.P. 284-50?1. 284-4223 f 7955 'S. H •A . " MA. 755W. A. 292-2 476, 757266--2642 M.P. 284.6855 P. 439-2812 M.B. 284-09.35, 282-75M B. 282-3185 M.M. 757-5592, 755-7507 M. 282-3730, 284-1719 J. 26148389, 439-1733 NOTE "M.T.H.L." Teams Home Games Art Thompson Arena Mon. And Thurs. "S.H.A." Teams Games Mid Scarboro Areno Mon. Thru Thurs. M A. 839-7450 A. 28211751, 291-1440 M.P. 284-9329. 282-9126 P. 284-0678 M.B. 1-683-5884, 4944589 B. 759-1366. 755-1831 M.M. 267-9813. 497-5136 M. 282-0591, 266-3361 f 7955 'S. H •A . " MA. 755W. A. 292-2 476, 757266--2642 M.P. 284.6855 P. 439-2812 M.B. 284-09.35, 282-75M B. 282-3185 M.M. 757-5592, 755-7507 M. 282-3730, 284-1719 J. 26148389, 439-1733 NOTE "M.T.H.L." Teams Home Games Art Thompson Arena Mon. And Thurs. "S.H.A." Teams Games Mid Scarboro Areno Mon. Thru Thurs. Parte 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. July 31st, 1975 Top food and consumer columnists from major newspapers sampled western hospitality at Harbourcastle Hotel Juh• 24. The occasion was the in- troduction in Ontario of a new product from the west — fine quality meats from Robert :Mendel & Sons. The meats are rich and nutritious, following an old family recipe stemming back five generations. The samplers seemed extremely impressed with the rich flavour of Mendel meats, and although a few cen45: -:,.re to the consumer. the nutri,ional value far strn,a- most of the filler pa c i:ecl pre- packaged meats Ir wh:ch most of us have become accustomed. AN— Robert Mendel ("The Old Master") succeeded his father. Solomon, in the family meat marketing business in the Ruhr Valley village of Recklinghausen, he determined that his ;family name would stand for complete curing, delicate seasonings and fine selec- tions. His aspirations were carried on when his son, Fred, inherited the family livestock and butcher business, and expanded it into meatpacking empire with plants in Germany, Denmark. Sweden, Holland and Poland. In the 1920's Fred Mendel first adopted what is today the world-famous Beisser process. at that time a revolutionary new way of curing hams named after its developer, George Reisser, a butcher in Hamburg. Germany). The process assures equal curing and flavour distribution throughout the ham. The fame of Mendel hams spread throughout Europe, where Mr. '.Mendel was widely Some time next year, Ontario is going to tum garbage into light_ The transformation is called "Watts from Waste" and it's sponsored by the Ontar c _1 drustry of the Environ- ment, Ontar is j-_`-, dre arid Metro Toronto. It's jus' or:e part of the Ministry's garbage rec-vc_.ng program to tum • -: be � - .-::c _ . _.. ;h? - row -„arse. y How recycling works. As garba^e is s:.recided and anous e,emPnas separated, a waste is proaucea w_nic: gun be burned as fuel ._.. _ rort� . •; arc �enera-ing �ta'..ors. i 1^e s=,.e process nrcd-,.;Ce :ue::cr s;e r mea-_ :g and coc-ir_c system -s :ue'_ fcr cement kilns, _anaf:._ -aper me-a's A centre for W-1 system- sten by sten advanced research will investigate future end uses fir garbage Where it's happening. The Ministry has already inaugurated` Ontario's first centre in North York. In the next two years, centres will be built to serve Sudbury, London, Peel, Halton, Metro <' Toronto and south eastern Ontario. New Meats Now On Market known as "The Ham Man". When Fred Mendel cam to Saskatoon some 35 years ago. he left behind him, in Middle and Eastern Europe a meat packing empire of 15 plants. In an age of war and revolution, he barely escaped with his life. Starting with an empty brick building in Saskatoon, and having lost his entire capital investment in his first year operation in Canada. he established Intercontinental Packers Limited. Today, it is Canada's fourth largest meat packing compam- with plants in Regina. Red Deer and X'ancouyer, as well as in Saskatoon. After more than 70 years in the industry. Fred S. Mendel is still active as chairman of Intercontinental's expanding interests. He lives on his ranch near Saskatoon, a city which he has enriched through the presentation and support of the Mendel Art Gallery and Civic Con- servatory. In addition to establishing a permanent art collection in the C-111ery, he maintains a large private collection, which includes outstanding works of some of the best-known artists of Canada and Europe. A modest man, Mr. Mendel has always shied away from publicity. but he was honoured when, in the fall of 1971. he received the Canadian Industrial Development Award in Toronto for the most significant contribution to Canada's industrial development, in - the public interest. He is the only award recipient in the meat packing industry, and the sole Saskatchewan recipient in the history of the award. intercontinental's newest family of products, Robert �tnewuses irOntatjo'vs, garbam Mendel & Sons Ileritage Brand Meats, carries on the duality Mendel tradition. They are now available at Canada Safeway stores in southern -Ontario. Old- fashioned, slow curing; natural, hardwood smoking; low salt and fat content and mild seasoning contribute to products which the maker claim are "the finest available in Canada". Only the finest t1rain-fed western hogs are selected for Robert Mendel & Sons Heritage Brand side bacon. assuring a high lean -to -fat ratio in every strip. As for Heritage Brand Wieners, Toronto taste tests have proven their flavor far preferable to that of leading premium -priced brands. Herita¢4 varieties have higher protein content than average. ranging from 20 per cent higher content for the pure pork sausage to 10 per In 15 years, we'll have centres right through the province with a transportation system and transfer stations to keep the network flowing. They'll recycle 90 per cent of Ontario's garbage -everything from abandcned cars to organic waste. Why it's happening. The people of Ontario -all of us -pile up garbage at three times the rate that the population increases Althodgh the Ministry is working on ways to reduce that amount, we'll always hcr;e garbage And it's getting harder to find dumping sites and the landfill necessary to cover those sites. When garbage is being fully re- �ycied, dumping problems won't exist, But there's c more serious problem. When we throw garbage away, we throw away valuable resources. Recycling, in a community of 100,000, will mean a saving of up to 30,000 tons of paper and cardboard ti a year; 700 tons of aluminum, copper, lead and zinc; 15 acres of land that would otherwise be used for dumping. Our program is con- sidered one of the most advanced in the world. We've got everything ' we need to make it work- P,#- : the ideas, the knowledge, the commitment, and the garbage. Ministry �:. � of the • Environment Ontario Hon. 'Adkam Newman. Minister Everett Biggs, Deputy Minister cent more protein than that of leading brands wieners. Heritage pure pork sausage contains 20 per cent less fat than Government maxium requirements. As with the bacon, the Heritage Brand ham products are made only from highest grade hogs, cured by the original Beisser process, and handtrimmed'or leaness. Their protein content equals that of sirloin steak. The 11 luncheon meat varieties, made from quality indi-Odual formulas, are not mass-produced. and there is Oto continuous mixing or mrocessing. This. plus their low moisture content. makes for longer shelf life, meatier flavor and better "bite". Under the chairmanship of Fred S. Mendel, Mrs. Johanna Mitchell. his daughter. is president. His r'Tandson. Fred Mitchell, Vice -President, Marketing, represents the fifth generation of the Mendel family to follow in the steps of "The Old Master". Potatoes Are Not Fattening h is a common fallacy that potatoes are fattening. Weight is gained only when the total amount of food eaten furnishes more calories than are used up in activity. (ktc medium potato sup- plies about 101) calories. This is a c ma n percentage of ranadian Dietary Standard average daily requirement n( 2.4110 calories for the moderately active woman or ttw 3 MMI calories for the materately active man. The amounts of the foods listed in Canada's Food Rules as a daily minimum, provide the required protein, minerals and vitamins but not the total calories needed to meet ltur Canadian Standard_ Since the potato is an im- Portant source of many nutrients. what better way to make up some of the missing calories than to have an extra serving of potatoes evem day. Boy Scouts Jamboree A small town is growing on Hanlan's Paint this week in preparation for the arrival of more than one thosand boys and adults attending the First Greater Toronto Region Boy Scout Jamboree, July 26 to Aug. 2. The purpose of the Jam- boree is to give scouts and venturers from Metropolitan Toronto an opportunity to experience the international spirit of goodwill and comradeship found by camping with boys from across Canada. the U.S. and over -seas. A post office, banking facilities, newspaper, stores, security and fire services and medical, religious, administrative and program services are all part of the organization under way to provide a week of fun and activity. The Jamboree was of- ficially opened at 2:30 p.m. .Sunday. July 27th, by Brigadier General Richard Rohmer, assisted by Mr. D.K. Russell, Regional Commissioner and Mr. J.E. Glover, Jamboree Camp Each day there will be demonstrations, com- petitions. swimming. archery canoeing. sailing, log rolling and rime. +4,t•q 1 Receives Diploma Ktret % m; ht�, .!: ploy :i u,x)n graduation from the 4 -week t'anada limited. !Making the presentation is William Weisz. management development course at the Motorola Exectuve Presidrnt of Motorola Inc. Mr. Hollingshead is a resident of Institute in Orack. Arizona. is Dennis Hollingshead (right). Produc' Manager. Communications Division. !Motorola Willow•dalr Bikers Don't Belong In Don Mills by Sheila White Peter Gardiner. 17. isn't getting his money's worth out of his VW motor bike. Dr. Sylvia Fishbein can't relax in her own backyard. Both share a common grievance. Suitable sites for trail bike riding are sadly lacking in North York. An attempt by youngsters to have trail bike riding legalized in a specific, supervised area was tem- porarily thwarted by a band of peace loving en- vironmentalists at Council July 21. Rather than the instant approval they had hoped for, the youngsters were in- structed to join a special committee in conjunction with police, parks staff and parents to find a suitable location. A proposal which would have allowed the use of trail hikes in valley lands south of Hwv. 401 at Duncanmill Rd. met with mixed reactions from residents in the area. Moatfield Farm Park, west of Don Mills Rd. was recommended by Board of Control June 18 as fitting place where youngsters could legally ride their moor bikes of 175 c.c.'s and less. The area has been used for trail bike riding for some years, even though the sport is prohibited from parks, open spaces and most roads. It was felt that noise from the highway would muffle the sound of the bikes. More than a dozen con- servationists and nature overs disputed this theory. Their pleas took up the first hour of what turned out to be a two and a half hour discussion. Mr. S. Haswell of Olsen Dr. recounted tales of how the valley used to be before the invasion of mini -bikes. -1 remember listening to the birds and picking wildflowers down by the river," he said wistfully, adding that most of the wildlife has since disap- peared. The intention to provide activity for local children could never work. Haswell continued, because thousands of bikes would be attracted to the Moatfield area once word spread it was legal there. A petition opposing the plan was signed by 125 people who live opposite the site. "I can't even enjoy my own ,ha ckyard, " complained Sylvia Fishbein, who asserts that mini -bikes are not favourable in a urban set- ting. "I resent the screeching, roaring and showing off at two in the morning," she said. Aside from total ruination of the pheasant environment, other complaints ranged from bikers short -cutting through and damaging private property, the fear of abuse ha• the Satan's Choice Motorcycle Club to pollution and safety concerns. One woman claimed she was hit by a trail bike and has witnessed two other accidents where the riders fell down the ravine. A businessman said bikes have ruined the expensive landscaping outside his building at 240 Duncanmill. The proposed trail would have been fenced and supervised. Not all adults present ob- jected to the scheme. Some felt North York, in providing a fenced off area, would discourage the youngsters from trespassing. Etobicoke has trail bike paths in its 70 acre Centennial Park. A police spokesman disagreed. "It'll be fifty times worse," predicted Staff Superin- tendent Morgan, who also said the noise from bikes in the Moatfield area is "a major source of irritation." -We can't confine them to one area." Morgan ex- plained. "rhe-, cut through the fences and take the 'prohibited ' signs down. The kids know it's illegal." !Morgan claimed it is im- possible to catch the little hikers on foot patrol. He said police motorcycles are too big to use on the rough terrain. Wanted Junior girl basketball plavers ages 15 years dr under are needed to compete in the 1975 Scarborough Indianapolis Peace Games, August, 7th - 10th, 1975 in Scarborough. Practices will be held at Laurier Collegiate, Thur- sday nights at 7:00 p.m. Any girls interested please call the recreation and parks department at 438-7411 and please leave your name, address and shone number. Holiday r1osing All Scarborough Public Library Branches. Book- mobiles and the Ad- ministration Centre will be closed Monday, August 4 for the Civic Haday. Thurs. July 31st, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 Scofish World Festival The battle sword of Robert The Bruce, Scotland's famed warrior -king, will be a part of the pageantry at the 1975 Scottish World Festival to he held from August 14 to 17 at Toronto's Canadian !rational Exhibition. The historic relic of Scotland's glory is being brought to Canada by the Ht. Hon. The Earl of Elgin, and Kincardine. Chief of Clan Bruce and direct descendant of the famed warrior. The Earl of Elgin is one of three special Guests of Honour at the 'Z Festival. Others are MacNeil of Barra. Chief of Clan Mac- Neil, and renowned Canadian broadcaster Gordon Sinclair, who recently was created Honourary Chief of Clan Sinclair in Canada. Gordon will be suitably fitted out in the kilt and other Highland attire for the occasion. The Scottish Tatto will be 'l 1/2 hours of unrivalled Scottish music and Highland pageantry - a display. of 1,000 massed pipers and drummers. nostalgic songs of the Highlands. tier; displays of the Scottish spirit. a precision muskal ride by an equestrian unit to the skirl of the pipes and some of the finest Highland dancers in the world — a never -to -be -forgotten ex- perience. Ticket prices for the Tattoo are $4.50, $5.50, $6.50 with all seats reserved. and tiekttLs may be obtained by writing to : Scottish World Fnstival, Canadian Natio cal Exhibition. Toronto, Canada. MSK 3C3. The Scottish Tattoo is aunty one aspect of four days of Hig+tland activities on the 350 -acre grounds of the Canadian National Exhibition There will be daily Scoish variety stows, musical concerts, genealogical and historical displays. piping and Highland dancing com- petitions, a gala Scottish Ball• plus the Festival's Parade of the Pipers at w cn on Wednesday. Au,_:tst 13. The Parade kicks off the Festival and the '75 CNE to the skirl of several thousand pipers and drurrm-rs dose to a million spectators are expected to line the three-rmiz route through downtown. Toronto as the pipe bands and military bands kick up a musical storm. Profession a' D rre-_'o ry 041ROPRACTORS N. H `rule- & _ JAMES A. PRICE _- Sharp � r CHIROPRACTOR Ctha rt♦'ed 2351 Kennedy Rd Accountants ,%. &-.(, 'A ,. 219 DANFORTHAVE; 293-A295 TORONTO 6 t Receives Diploma Ktret % m; ht�, .!: ploy :i u,x)n graduation from the 4 -week t'anada limited. !Making the presentation is William Weisz. management development course at the Motorola Exectuve Presidrnt of Motorola Inc. Mr. Hollingshead is a resident of Institute in Orack. Arizona. is Dennis Hollingshead (right). Produc' Manager. Communications Division. !Motorola Willow•dalr Bikers Don't Belong In Don Mills by Sheila White Peter Gardiner. 17. isn't getting his money's worth out of his VW motor bike. Dr. Sylvia Fishbein can't relax in her own backyard. Both share a common grievance. Suitable sites for trail bike riding are sadly lacking in North York. An attempt by youngsters to have trail bike riding legalized in a specific, supervised area was tem- porarily thwarted by a band of peace loving en- vironmentalists at Council July 21. Rather than the instant approval they had hoped for, the youngsters were in- structed to join a special committee in conjunction with police, parks staff and parents to find a suitable location. A proposal which would have allowed the use of trail hikes in valley lands south of Hwv. 401 at Duncanmill Rd. met with mixed reactions from residents in the area. Moatfield Farm Park, west of Don Mills Rd. was recommended by Board of Control June 18 as fitting place where youngsters could legally ride their moor bikes of 175 c.c.'s and less. The area has been used for trail bike riding for some years, even though the sport is prohibited from parks, open spaces and most roads. It was felt that noise from the highway would muffle the sound of the bikes. More than a dozen con- servationists and nature overs disputed this theory. Their pleas took up the first hour of what turned out to be a two and a half hour discussion. Mr. S. Haswell of Olsen Dr. recounted tales of how the valley used to be before the invasion of mini -bikes. -1 remember listening to the birds and picking wildflowers down by the river," he said wistfully, adding that most of the wildlife has since disap- peared. The intention to provide activity for local children could never work. Haswell continued, because thousands of bikes would be attracted to the Moatfield area once word spread it was legal there. A petition opposing the plan was signed by 125 people who live opposite the site. "I can't even enjoy my own ,ha ckyard, " complained Sylvia Fishbein, who asserts that mini -bikes are not favourable in a urban set- ting. "I resent the screeching, roaring and showing off at two in the morning," she said. Aside from total ruination of the pheasant environment, other complaints ranged from bikers short -cutting through and damaging private property, the fear of abuse ha• the Satan's Choice Motorcycle Club to pollution and safety concerns. One woman claimed she was hit by a trail bike and has witnessed two other accidents where the riders fell down the ravine. A businessman said bikes have ruined the expensive landscaping outside his building at 240 Duncanmill. The proposed trail would have been fenced and supervised. Not all adults present ob- jected to the scheme. Some felt North York, in providing a fenced off area, would discourage the youngsters from trespassing. Etobicoke has trail bike paths in its 70 acre Centennial Park. A police spokesman disagreed. "It'll be fifty times worse," predicted Staff Superin- tendent Morgan, who also said the noise from bikes in the Moatfield area is "a major source of irritation." -We can't confine them to one area." Morgan ex- plained. "rhe-, cut through the fences and take the 'prohibited ' signs down. The kids know it's illegal." !Morgan claimed it is im- possible to catch the little hikers on foot patrol. He said police motorcycles are too big to use on the rough terrain. Wanted Junior girl basketball plavers ages 15 years dr under are needed to compete in the 1975 Scarborough Indianapolis Peace Games, August, 7th - 10th, 1975 in Scarborough. Practices will be held at Laurier Collegiate, Thur- sday nights at 7:00 p.m. Any girls interested please call the recreation and parks department at 438-7411 and please leave your name, address and shone number. Holiday r1osing All Scarborough Public Library Branches. Book- mobiles and the Ad- ministration Centre will be closed Monday, August 4 for the Civic Haday. Thurs. July 31st, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 Scofish World Festival The battle sword of Robert The Bruce, Scotland's famed warrior -king, will be a part of the pageantry at the 1975 Scottish World Festival to he held from August 14 to 17 at Toronto's Canadian !rational Exhibition. The historic relic of Scotland's glory is being brought to Canada by the Ht. Hon. The Earl of Elgin, and Kincardine. Chief of Clan Bruce and direct descendant of the famed warrior. The Earl of Elgin is one of three special Guests of Honour at the 'Z Festival. Others are MacNeil of Barra. Chief of Clan Mac- Neil, and renowned Canadian broadcaster Gordon Sinclair, who recently was created Honourary Chief of Clan Sinclair in Canada. Gordon will be suitably fitted out in the kilt and other Highland attire for the occasion. The Scottish Tatto will be 'l 1/2 hours of unrivalled Scottish music and Highland pageantry - a display. of 1,000 massed pipers and drummers. nostalgic songs of the Highlands. tier; displays of the Scottish spirit. a precision muskal ride by an equestrian unit to the skirl of the pipes and some of the finest Highland dancers in the world — a never -to -be -forgotten ex- perience. Ticket prices for the Tattoo are $4.50, $5.50, $6.50 with all seats reserved. and tiekttLs may be obtained by writing to : Scottish World Fnstival, Canadian Natio cal Exhibition. Toronto, Canada. MSK 3C3. The Scottish Tattoo is aunty one aspect of four days of Hig+tland activities on the 350 -acre grounds of the Canadian National Exhibition There will be daily Scoish variety stows, musical concerts, genealogical and historical displays. piping and Highland dancing com- petitions, a gala Scottish Ball• plus the Festival's Parade of the Pipers at w cn on Wednesday. Au,_:tst 13. The Parade kicks off the Festival and the '75 CNE to the skirl of several thousand pipers and drurrm-rs dose to a million spectators are expected to line the three-rmiz route through downtown. Toronto as the pipe bands and military bands kick up a musical storm. Profession a' D rre-_'o ry 041ROPRACTORS ACCOJNTANTS H `rule- & _ JAMES A. PRICE _- Sharp � r CHIROPRACTOR Ctha rt♦'ed 2351 Kennedy Rd Accountants ,%. &-.(, 'A ,. 219 DANFORTHAVE; 293-A295 TORONTO 6 t Phone A66-1189 ►'r ti_ V.— it e_ rr R,L!, IJ THF• pI IVI' Thur. .luh '11,t 1075 (Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 -In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTEDPROPERTIES FOR SALE Neer And Used Sales -Rentals Repairs AddingMachines Furniture R. W. Dep. Co. . !ter %IaI ^ Lb A248 Sheppard E 291 33011 DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 762.5001 Evenings 762-050" j cp'\h,\ ',ov,t trel. Anil r N1..rkm. nw ('roue �rm•� Fact Rochmrrd HiR. Thrnt, dr•alen h.-rgpm. ¢akar ... .... -_... _...... .......... ......._ ..... ,I,NI'F%CTi'RFRs represeritatrse w. sad like atorricI tvr •+' for Asplas of new ah -C CrrVAN ptv,l I At comms -,tri �l6•IV%II%G ivrrl rep nisi;sed Fi,Tllem n1it lehlmor, leading •n wdwlu er wining !o .arrArT at hatl prior CaR coRrrt its 11161r_1a. PART TIME SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS (For September) Routes available in Scarborough, West HILI, Don MOls and Wlllowdale area. No experience required Full training provided FSWIMMIN6 SALARY AND TRAINING for a POOL requires JUNIOR CLERK TYPIST AVAILABLE AUG. 25 CAREER IN REAL ESTATE CLEARANCEObtaining o Real Estate license is iust the first step to a t,•ad rig mapafaetorer of life tune rewarding career. To help you real;xe your full potential, s.rrant. of AMse lrrnrtl alsimeenn Robert Costs Realty Ltd. offers: I' ob- .s rwerwteried nn Hwy ewsdrl lm.w.dn.Sr Abner, and was lata n at n•dweA rMler prole starting splaary r cwnms IwAe4wer a aceta, Rims pad Desolator tub Experienced, intelligent secretory required by the - Is taro teal Traailg. while seFMq, tram p.l..h«.1 Genion now relook . CALL COLLECT Mr Real Estate Iristite- i P R I I an � esum CIO badeee ScsA«•atp Oltlrr ILwreeer Ave a Kwp1! , shls 1 etirr Mod 1----416-536-9278 --- - -- laratt.nn :n _An of ;troll M rat Mltm HOME Call Tom Hare - Career Development IMPROVEMENT 751-6533 I WALL Q08E riT WASHING ©D©© I AMAX FACTOR (CANADA) LTD. 691-3972 1450 Birchmount Rd., Scarborough PETER FLICKE requires CerPos-ter a Collinetnoaker JUNIOR COMPUTER OPERATOR Icatebu.. Ran Raenw. Additions, Por -,tris a Fenw►eu Frac tabooed,* LAr TO WORK THE AFTERNOON SHIFT (12-8p.m.1 R1a1'1 439-7644 i v,r• �'nDlr'm.n.,u,Ana, wnr ."anon knew oedg►d t'noi, •dint- ill •n•r ,.:L.••. ...pnrrrr .Iu iko rw e,Irnidrrrd t TUITION PRIVATE TUTORING qui,* fl.d rxprl sat K d teacber,_ will gn�► expert aesntanre is all sublKts efertwevan a0,r,•.rldary a post secweodar, Wel 1't lilt liL2tsn DAY CARE i THREE LITTLE FISHES .. . i ..1, 1.... I NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY 293-6846 I MOVING %K)vl G Han with tmRt4, big - small odd lobs, coinages Reasonable. 261 %1u KEN'S MOVING For small moving jobs. Phone Ken 259.2923 F AINTING 8 ECORATING , J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 3 DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR• guaranteed. poperhanipnR, painting, Gavin. Ox s- eso For Interview Contact ROGER RIVARD 751-6161 CHARTERWAYS requires SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS • Well Paying Part Time Job • Male Or Female • Approximately 2 to 3 Hours Per Day • Routes Available In PICKERING AND WEST HILL • Free Driver Training Call: 291-3138 683.2350 NURSING AIDES required FULL 8i PART TIME DAYS, EVENINGS & SOME WEEK -ENDS Will train suitable applicants. Call 294-0511 between 10 a.m. d 4 p.m. - ...: �,. i• ,_ . torr _ _ ,_ ._ . _ . _ .. , � .•��_ ,. HELP WANTED �ELPWYANTED FEDERAL PIONEER LTD. requires JUNIOR CLERK TYPIST AVAILABLE AUG. 25 Fr rntrbr vis icy Ilt•tw nnIl"m to imiti le cone typing, cber-ra I and fi ling SECRETARY TO MARKETIN6 MANAGER . AVAILABLE AUG. 18 "r• pint_ rrrTm-I Phone Or Apply To Personnel 19 WATERMAN AVE. (O'Connor _ VictoriaPk.l 759-5651 MAX FACTOR (CANADA) LTD. 1450 Birchmount Rd., Scarborough .SECRETARY Experienced, intelligent secretory required by the Director of Finonce. W illinaness to learn, assist, and knowledge of bookkeeping a necessity. APPLY MRS. C. SHERWOOD 751-6161 PERMANENT PART TIME CASHIER Hours 9.11_5 day weak. Apply in person. Canadian Tire Store 4630 SHEPPARD AVE. E. fat McCowan) 1•p:.r:R►\V\'Y. rwmrawv r"namor, in •rt,.na 1•ah shrMarl ,c► arra •N• •-or: wesg 1'er*6 fw Mnrr rirrlral .•.I+..n. .,,wr lech -+-,I I houllwm wtaSia ,•fit '•� TYPIST PART TIME Interesting Careers I:.owral %, •(1st" work .Arsov cola• nf.rrx-t low d Is....w r 1wn Canadian '-so p.rtatsn Motbercraft 449-8671 •eh, m11, %I-prr .I._,k w d for mature ., ., -�,,, rJrl hkr ., igatr:w♦.• IMr For Further information Please Call 920-3315 AVON f•l,N \.,,I.R RII.IC RA" WJIMNRER Repr►senahve r hews a 4. F:,rn nwonn meet pr.plr In .lrirod• all Nn .p rlirwevwrreth. 'r �rr-,dm k%enu► %► mark On - 111`_ an _1%Sl SALES PERSON PART TIME Color Your world 282-8113 CHIEF STEWARD AND STEWARDS ALSO CARETAKER I'-,. •rpt•. In rtl,•r I., manager ,l Branch 614 Royol Canadian Legion 70 Salome Dr., Agincourt EMPLOYMENT WANTED AMan With Y2 Ton Truck Clean Ups, Basements, 0 ackyards.766-3604 'CAREER ' OPPORTUNITIES DRESSMAKING rgtF�sV \BIN-: ant .hrratwwn "JbF I FINANCIAL BUSINESS OR FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES? 1;.•tlme op :, new mows.± r Iwvmg nrnhlem, with an old one F.I. total -.r I.1. to rhe hominess rommumt, call GARDENING 8 SUPPLIES A-1 TOPSOIL OR LOAM by yard or bushel. Delivered Metro -Wide. 495-0355 Lawn Spraying FI'"I mgt I•:Innn. rlrklTtlr• soddlugt Mol+enc •rr.� -.•m �,•; n1 Lloyd's landscaping 282-4693 nnufu- I T ANNOUNCER TRAl\I\(. k,1•p �,ur tub And learn in .pare I,nw• \res_ spurt.. r)uw-Jo,ekey. T\' C..nm7nJs, Program Hosting. etr For your �.�,ph,�rr• Call 921-7811 EPA Asphalt III Concrete RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Greenwood Paving 826 Dadorth Rd. 267-9407 T.V., RADIO R HI-FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V. a STEREO •COLOR T.V. RENTALS Sales b Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. %%Joon and nufferin 3 bedroom I•unealow featuring Y appliances, I inshril basement. ! hath,*. garage. 1,r-IiwRmrn and large mar patio Nice ,onrf .tm•t I-atun C;ill Nitta}' DinoMoioneat 252-6262 FERRARI REALTY LTD. I soon.view. Rrwk T bedroom hutytaknr I mtlmtte finisher} me mom. new ronf. a.w .•ir"trn,gh: and swimming pool •-,6910 akin' prwT DingMoione - 252-6262 FERRARI REALTY LTD. MOTOR CARS I -.1 TRII•,Ifltl D1,17ONA :,tion Al rrn- Mlrm :Iskmg SI am Linda Illi -N14 or +1µAt±1n LOST i.awrlllce and Victoria Pk area, bleck. in ft.. and -Tamm 2 yr all) formas r call. with 1- gar• F- ­d 751-1856 Evenings Trillium Award Means Good Value For Money Thr Trimam Awalri ow Itswe Fr- fare -tielis rwwoap.•rw any are Rettirtg told valm, fey *A* moor. wda U.1 n•ebetrilaper rifler eralaennle.ebm.Ia� Ir this ,yrs award .wrroprl dtaa .hm Peed it Join loved ,--,dors. %.rtb Carnation. ho~ 4 _" purses whe ave nrrt•aws rbr ulA mn-swr,a 1. It 1w -Hers K Horn ItIll he apaawmed ,sat 12 •Tow Tr as Award an I'd.] .A kW ."dWWV eW .. .awl nor h.d -'b Anis flow rrirrhw,rr .vrnifskin e a the -all 4talrh of taw pi adw .end raw nratlr rr krws he hen .o Irw-hltr for v4 tart s .11,.11001 1w p►e/malrals ndAttired ugh the literature san -• TM Tnllwom Award prwgram held for ar first mer last .wr a p . - Iw -M ulrastn of hookworm .,nd T.ursen ,n r prratlen .,nth the Iontafro Furature I'll.l.rtutm L—aOea Thr .-cards ..rr 4frrrd to n-,mif-turns of nwrw Iurnlfum .,.it 1-gbr-ng �yutpmrnr Thr .IwArd rrc ngnrrs thr .,,911►vem !r f IM~ "anuficturen rho air".frhnt •n Itw W- filer 11e alum a rawlb-wttan •i ,(r.ign and mass appeal .lnlL, rakw-moreakish", ,rlgeMuty ,not devrklpmerg •,f he p-turt .huoe, .,Breed this ;tar's „ntnri represented an in iTra.r i. Ite n alil, ,If lroAurts,lwnpet-ng in sirh . aInwsw ad s trabwa el and ,t.r-t,1n pyran .tvlong arc w rll n in .posh rategarws for i-ghnng :Ind cporc,alh recnkmlal gnntLs I nhw niror•o are F-leanor Hrrwn. G,mpw. Toronto. Ila— Palter, Palterers} Furrow- t Interns. Ilanullon. .hr C Ili. Hud - "on s nav /'nm pa m. T„ronto Bill laudrum. F:atom 'If 1' :.1mda. Tortoni.. Roger k."Itter, R,ugter Flrnoure 1.1ee . Montreal. .'d \l.rlo v u:hntwrman. Gill 1 td „mmprg Pnvntansm will he mads - Ite u inning manufar- Iumis ,n August. prior to the 4sirwIfet -If the furniture prorkrts in the Better living "mire dunng the Canadian Nar,,vual Exlrbotlen Simcoe Day Celebrations IM the S-ntror Day hslidsy. Monda,, .August tlh. 1975, a ,penal Imat Is in stare for those people staying in Torong0 From I'm pm until 5:46 P m ,an Nathan Phif ips lrptam. a programme of music and pageantry will be presented enmmemrangt the first Lieutenant- ( ;mrrnor of tipper Canada I Ontario, The programers, will in- cbxle well known Canadian musical compositions. a number of historical displays and a short mock hallle staged by the Fort V-rk Guardin addition }tete wdl be an enactment af I.Ieutenant!•ros•emor Simcoe prr•senOrR a land grant to tar I }Damn of Trento The public is rortbally invited to alleW and per 1ldpale in Ibis event. Free of elmrge. 4-- -T + Week of .July 19 'x NOVICE Golden Blades 4 - Black Knights 4 C. Lazary• 3, N. Biskaris: G. Govedaris, R. Spork, G. Betts, P. Swift \rasps 2 - Black Knights 2 111. Noonan• T. Dow: G. Betts, J. Murphy Wasps 3 - Golden Blades 2 G. Smith. D. Downs, T. Dow: J. Silliphant 2 ATOM: Road Runners 8 - Gators 3 I). Duggan 3. S. Henebury, 3, K. Turner, J. Alexanian: J. Davies. R. Hanson, T. Griffiths Rams 7 - Rifles o C. Boucher 4. M. Soloman, A. Dick. G. Sunohara, S.O. D. Miekle Rattlers 4 - Swords 3 B. Arrigo 3. G Greene: M. Cassier Rattlers 2 - Rams 1 R. Davie. G. Greene: A. -Dick Gators 6 - Swords 2 R Hanson 2, C. Dewsbury 2. T. Griffiths, R. Boswell: M. Riscaris 2 Road Runners 2 - Rifles 1 B Huston. D. Duggan: S. McLaughlin PEEWEE SEI.: Warriors 11 - Cougars 5 N Pickrell 5. B. Murphy 2, B. Burgess. S. Coady D. John- ston. P. Gvori : B. Kotts. R. Greenspoon, Ken Mcg an. M. Ilopplev. B. McLaughlin FRullets 5 - Boston n R1. Darby 2. L. Darby. D. Lynn, D. Knappett, S.O. F. Lin- deman Warriors 5 - Boston 3 ti Pickrell 2, C. Lee. B. Murphy, F. Guerrieri: M. Houston. E Otto, .1. Jamieson Bullets 5 - Cougars 3 i). Goldman 3. D. Lynn. L. Darby. M. Darby. K. McGowan 2. It Crane PEEWEE COMP A Mohawks 2 - F.npoco 1 R Smith. K Maguire : P. Landry Flyers 3 - islanders I G. Christenson. T. Morishita, L. Morishita: D. Smeelen Fnpnco 2 - Islanders 2 C Boswell. J. Evans. D. -Knott, C. Devine Mohawks R - Fliers 2 F. Stagnar 3. G. Finn 2, R. Handv. S Dix. J Vrtik: S. Catley. W Ynchita PEEWEE COMP B: Scouts R - High flak Ranch 0 N Wilner 2. C. McAuley. W. Ellacott 3, P. Charlton. A. !Mathews. SO A Ramsey Racers 3 . Sharks 2 .1. Brv%vn. D. Pisan. R Ferries: S. Ranger. R. McVicar It.•rcers 5 - high Oak Ranch 3 1). Pisan 2. P. Cosentino. R. Ferriera, D. Simpson: D. Itiding. K Davis. P. Taylor Sharks 4 - Scouts 1 P Dearling 3, S. Ranger: C. McAuley BANTAM SEI.: Mariners 6 - Blues 3 S Cluhlev 2. J. Casey 2. P. Klammer . B. Harvey: B. Gale. B. Tavlor. A. I.indeham Stt;eOM 4 - Mash 2 A Rae. R Kellv, B Rankin. D.J. Meloff: R. King, B. Cenky M..mh 6 - Mariners 0 R Conley 2, K Peticco. J. Murray 2, H. Wilkes. S.O R. Elliot t S 4 - Blues 1 R. Rankin 3. D J Meloff: G. Lazaridiis BANTAM COMP: Rrdfaln 2 - Cardinals 1 S. Clements. K Clarke: B. Gehrke Flames 11 - Jets 4 S Phalen 2. P Otto 3, J. McNamara 4. G. Worth. R. Goossen: r: Finn. S Stormont 2, P. Kennedy Seals S - Ins Angeles 3 M. Williams 2. P Harper. R. Buchanan, D. Williams: T. MacDonald. C. Lange, M. Ferrente Flames 9 . Los Angeles 1 .1 McNamara 3, P Otto 4, R. Geossen. G. Worth; A. Landry Cardinals 6 - Seals 1 It. Johnston 3, R. Tidman. I. Myles. S. Magder: R. Buchanan Buffalo R - Jets 4 W llead 2, R Fujimoto, K. Forbes. S Buckley. S Meehan, S. Bridlewood Softball SQUIRT GIRLS: Agin 'News 23 - Lawn King 18 Tnbee 4 - Wishing Well Pharmacy 0 ( ( Default NOVICE GIRLS: .Agincourt Lions 31 - Duff's Esso Z3 Murphv's Rebels 26 - Vaughn Nurseries 8 RAN7AM GIRLS: A.B. Cairns 29 - Graham Loose Leaf 14 MITE BOYS: 4 Scores Not Available) ATOM BOYS: (Scores Not Available) PEEWEE BOYS: Foster Pontiac 16 - Pinemeadow Gift do Variety 15 Watsons Warriors 16 - A.C. 13 Anchor Fish & Chips 9 - Foster Pontiac 6 Pinemeadow Gift & Variety 16 - A.C. 13 BANTAM BOYS: (Scores Not Available) RRIDLEWOOD SOFTBALL NEWS: Bridlewood Novice A team, Roberts' Survey-Ettes won their P.W.S.U. nional play down held at Bridlewood Park On Saturday. July 26th. Coached by Murray Coulter and June Jackson the girls played great ball. This qualifies them for the finals in Sarnia on August 16th. (They are the only Metro Toronto team still in con ention.) On Friday, July 25th, we bid a tearful farewell to the two teams from St. Petersburg, Florida who had been visiting all week. The results of this exchange tournament were as follows: (I - Intermediate: S - Senior) Mon July 21: Rridlewood Bantam 25 - St. Pete's Beach I's 2 Tues. July 22: Bridgewood Bantam 22 -St. Pete's Beach 17 Bridlewood Midget 13 -St. Pete's Beach S 7 Wed. Julv 23: Bridgewood Midgets 12 - St. Pete's Beach 6 Thurs. July 24: Rridlewood Bantam 20 -St. Pete's Beach 13 (score not posititve) For the final game between Bridlewood Midget and St. Pete's Reach S. some of the girls exchanged uniforms and t hev had a fun game of the Blue -es vs. Green -es. One plaver, Daryl Way was bi-partisan. She had Bridlewood pants on aril a St. Pete's Beach .jersey The mothers had an exhibition ggaame on Thurs. July 24th. Bridlewood was bounced by 5t. Pete's Beach. Score unknown' Hylands Summer Hockey League Clements. P. Pye: P. Kennedy, B. Costain, S. Stormont. P. st 0 dos 111(;FT A: New York :1 - Rebels 2 1) liatten'2. T. Kazia: T. Stewart, J. Casey Philadelphia 4 - Oilers 3 P Marshall 2, M. Segretti, W. Kennedy: D. Drolet. A. Me - Fadden. .1. Horak Philadelphia 4 - New York 1 W. Kennedv 2, K. Guildea. S. Paloucci: M. Mezzeka Oilers 4 - Rebels 0 D. Drolet 2, C. Martin, L. Kealey. S.O. K. Ernest MIDGET B: Stags 4 - Blazers 1 ',til. Hughes 2, R. Stoffer 2; J. Parker Penguins 10 - Burger Hut 8 S. MacDonald 3, T. Horvath, M. McCallum 2, G. Allison; D. Stephenson 7, M. Lynch Stags 5 - Penguins 0 'til. Davman 2, B. Crane, R. Stoffer, D. Hughes, S.O. M. Stewart Burger Hut 2 - Blazers 0 D. Stephenson 2, S.O. S. Profenna INTERMEDIATE A: Sent inels S - Aeros 1 1. Sedglev 3. M. Perry. G. Flock: J. Janetta F.x-Raiders 1 - Parrs Print 1 1. Fielding: S. Currie Abso Blueprint 2 - North Stars 1 B. Grisdale. B. McLuskey: J. Cecchini Brui ns 7 - Poppycock 1 R. Bovd 2. R. Brown, L. Deacon, W. Jarvis, M. Brooks. B. Steele: D. Homan Pirates 2 - Saints 1 1. Kaladis. D. Phillips, D. Joly Aeras R -P lock 1 D. Raker 4. ;prtell B. Tone 2• J. Janetta: L. Lee Parr's Print 6 - A1>so Blueprint 3 C Chandler 2, S. Prentice. M. Prentice, L. Rocha. M. Wells. R. MclAiskev 2. F. Weisman Pirates 7 - Bruins 5 N Brown 2, B. Jamieson. G. Berger. J. Kaludis. B. Smith, D. Phillips: M. Brooks 2, B. Steele. B. Boyd, D. McLeod Sentinels 3 - North Stars 2 S Brink 2. K Healv: J. Fox, S. Palmateer F.r-Raiders 5 - Saints 1 I Fielding. J. Baker, P. O'Leary, D. Tsbouchi; G. Kennedy INTERMEDIATE. B: Nordiques 3 - Maple Leafs 2 R. Cain. J. Nicholson. A. Walsh: R. Legge 2 Reaches 9 - Maple Leafs 4 It. Hall 5. G. Dearling. B. Sims 2, A. Merriman: B. Marrett. R Bram. C. McCallron. R. German Dol phi ns 5 - Generals. 4 D McCrae 2. L. Shoniker. M. McKinnon. A. Castello. D. Coot. D Wilson. R Clyde. R. Davidson Rmals 8 - Local 787 - 4 D Statton 3, J Hill R. Owcr. M. Lucas, J. Pollard: D. Reaun. G. Nasu. R. Brza acey, G. Downs Beaches 1 - Maroons 0 (GAME. WON BY PROTEST) Nordiques 7 - Maroons 2 J. Prosser 3, J. Roworth 3, J. Nicholson: D. Milligan 2 Toros 6 - St. Mike's Buzzers 2 R Hughes 2. P. White, C. Stamkos, D. King, J. Tsotsos; B. Fulton. G. Phelan , 1 krnet s S- Rangers 0 D. Morton 2. D Kuksis, S. Shorten, G. Inarnoto, S.O. G. Toner F..1 Kings 3 - Canadians 0 G Kotsopoulos. K. Whalen 2. S.O. J. Lock F. J Kings 7 - Hornets 5 G K(Asopoulos 2. D. Bennett, B. Thurston, D. Stade, N. Tseramis. B. Tanner. J. Evans 3, R. Ward, D. Maurice Toros 2 - Rangers 2 J. Tsofsos, R. Ham: R. Thomas. J. Fleming Canadians 7 - St. !)like's Buzzers o P Fiat i, J Forbes. R. Neault, S. Colombo, P. Wooney, S.O. 1. Middlebrook Intal 787 4 - Generals 0 R Tracey. K. Tracey. G. Nasu 2, S.O. E. Hotton D olphin R - Royals 3 S Del zotto2. A. Costello. K. Callaghan. L. Shoriker, J. Robb. .1 Miedzik. M McKinnon: R. Wallace. R. Dwczar. M. Lucas INTERMEDIATE C: Brokers 4 - Wings I S Gilbert 2. B..Nfootz. R. Giesecki: H. Simpson C-ibres 1 - Frontenacs 0 R. Sproxtan. .9.0. W. Zwarych lancers 4 - Crusaders 1 D. Gaston 2. G Cowie 2: W Emmerson Crusaders 7 - Frontenacs 2 K Acton 2. G. Ruffle. W Emmerson, R. Lee, R. Daniels, R. Glenn: R. Spanton, R Shupena Brokers 4 - Lancers 1 Al Ord 2. S. Gilbert, M. Rodwell. D. Gaston Sabres 5 - Wings 4 T. Devers, D. Blackburn. C. Shahan, K Tait. B. Sproxtan: D. Mnrnson, G. Shannon, L. LaLonde, P. Dunncan Hawks 7 - Capitals 2 R. Rosen 5. D. )ubeau, B. Lamport: B. Jarvis, L. Ko Thunderbirds 5 - Panthers 4 R Roblin 2, J. Gillan, J. Gillan, M. Korlik: E. Boddy 2, J. Newbold 2 Canucks 6 - Pistons 3 B. Swan. D. Reading, G. Mills, S. Lawrence, B. Skinner. J. Matthews: B. Grant 2, S. Borzush Panthers 4 - Pistons 2 1. Tsourounis 2. D. Corbett, J. Newbold: S. Borzush, B. Blast ora h Canucks 7 - Capitals 2 G. Mi lis 3. R. Pennv 2, R. Swan 2: B. Virtue 2 Thunderbirds 6 - Hawks 5 M. Korolik 2, J.Gillan2, D. Brown, P. Farmer; B. Burns, B. Lamport, S. McIntire. D Dubeau, G. Mason TEXI STANDINGS: W L T P NOVICE: Black Knights 11 6 9 31 Was 10 7 9 29 C.A n Blades 5 13 8 18 ATOM: Rattlers 19 5 2 40 Rams 19 6 1 39 Road Runners 14 9 3 31 Gators 11 12 3 25 Swords 7 18 1 15 Rifles 3 21 2 8 PEEWEE SEL: Warriors 13 9 4 30 Cougars 13 10 3 29 Bullets 12 10 4 28 Bost on 7 16 3 17 PEEWF.F. COMP A: Mohawks 20 4 2 42 F:npoco 14 10 2 30 F'Ivers 11 13 2 24 Islanders 2 20 4 8 PEEWEE COMP B. haters 22 0 4 48 Thurs .July 31st. 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 ,outs Sharks lligh Oak Ranch BANTAM SEL: ' Mash Mariners St eel ers Blues BANTAM ('OMP: Buffalo Cardinals Flames :sea 1 s Los Angeles Jets MIDGET COMP A: iii lers Phi lade 1ph is New York Rebels MIDGET COMP B: Stags Burger Hut Penguins Blazers INTERMEDIATE A: :Sentinels Ex -Raiders .Saints Bruins Aliso 'Hort h St a rs Pirates Parr's Print Aeros Poppycock INTERMEDIATE B:1 Dolphins Nordiques Reaches Local 787 Rovals Maple Leafs Maroons Crerwals INTERMEDIATE B2: Hornets F.J. Kings Torras Jungers St. Mike's Buzzers Canadians INTERMEDIATE Cl: Sabres Crusaders Lancers Brokers Frontenacs Wings INTERMEDIATE C2: Hawks Thunderbirds Canucks Pant hers Capi tats Pistons Moot your friends of 20721owr*nceA.9. E rt war&" AK Famous for Breakfasts 9 9 8 26 8 13 5 21 4 19 3 11 23 2 1 47 10 13 3 23 10 14 2 22 4 20 2 10 21 2 3 45 17 5 4 38 17 6 3 37 7 16 3 17 6 19 1 13 4 21 1 9 16 6 4 36 12 8 6 30 11 9 6 28 4 20 2 10 21 3 2 44 14 11 1 29 9 15 2 20 5 20 1 11 15 4 6 36 15 5 5 35 13 7 6 32 13 8 5 31 12 9 5 29 13 11 2 28 13 11 2 28 10 12 4 24 4 2D 2 10 3 23 0 6 2) 6 0 40 18 7 1 37 18 8 0 36 14 11 1 29 13 11 2 28 8 17 1 17 3 is 5 11 4 20 2 10 15 6 5 35 13 8 5 31 14 11 1 29 9 10 7 25 S 15 3 19 6 15 5 17 17 7 2 36 16 8 2 34 15 8 3 33 14 9 3 31 12 11 3 27 8 16 2 IS 19 5 2 40 15 9 2 32 12 12 2 26 10 13 3 23 5 18 3 13 3 23 8 6 LAWN MOWERS Choi" Saws, Pumps. Garden Tractors etc. 124100,.osed �;aturda% Inuring .Jul% & .\u;. Parts 1 Service 261-3303 261-3358 2444 EGLINTON AVE. E. (E. of Kennedy) WE CAN GIVE YOU at �'riC�' M SCARBOROUGH'S NEWEST SPORTS CAR CENTRE TRIUMPH TR7 TIfE ULTIMATE SPORTS CAR Inquire about - l.easing for 24-36 months Overseas "Tax Free" Delivery rd � c• 292-1451 Mot so.rn.ro .c Ka...rV ..Where People f efly Count!' ` - - — _'�--'...._--�w—�.....-�.�+►w-...r..saw...w..,....a�..�...wic.�.r .wr+.�.r.,..-wrw.....w+-+.� -- �..� Page 16 THE POST Thurs. July 315t, 1975 !P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED c -4s pu ppp VVtiti�y FIRSr & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGH $- SOLD R UZIYp(.R�o`l'MW 1308 BASELINE ROAD 683-2611 639-4463(1`�orth-east corner of Liverpool Road) VENIBERS OF Toronto `O 699 121 THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Accomplished Violinist 14 year old Rick Cormier's talents were recognized by the town of Pickering when he was presented with a Merling silver ring and a citation by Mayor George Ashe. In the photo with 1t ick is Joe Wilks, a member of the Civic Recognition Committee. photo R Block Ottawa Repo1"t By Norm Cafik, M.P. Ontario Riding One of the most contentious issues of the Liberal Government has been our Unemployment insurance Scheme. Our aim has remained constant over the years - all working Canadians must have the protection of income support during temporary interruptions in their earnings. I'm sure would be worse if everyone who lost employment did not have the security of unumployment insurance to help them through the bad times. Unfortunately. in spite of the fact that Uanada's unem- ployment insurance programme is considered to be one of the best in the world, abuses of the programme have been widely noticed. There are too many people quitting their jobs too easily, not to go to another job but to spend sometime on unemployment insurance - about 250,000 per year. Apart from those who quit. those who refuse jobs offered them for Mayor's Blood the first four months of 1975, work out to an annual rate of L Nj0 - and this at a time when other people are saying they can't find work. For these reasons, changes have just been introduced in Parliament, to add tothe 1971 reforms made by the Liberal Government to make our U1C programme more flexihle. 1 believe these amendments to be very fair. They are directed at making people think twice about leaving their jobs without good reason and going on unemployment in- surance. Some of the amendments are fairly technical but Why Isn't Somebody Looking For Some 0the rWay ToMake Electricity? They have been. Long thousands of engineers and before the oil shortage, scientists were looking for new ways to make elec- tricity.e of these new Donor Clinic]ways recin operation today. AT SHERIDAN MALL, Banquet Hall Thursday, July 31, 1975 from 2 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Babysitter Service - Refreshments Transportation provided, if required - phone 683.7171 If you plan to donate blood, do not take Aspirin -type tablets 24 hours before Blood Clinic RED CROSS - DURHAM WEST BRANCH Nuclear power, for example. Work is also continuing on new kinds of nuclear power. (Nuclear fusion. And the fast- breeder reactor that will make more fuel than it uses). Other ideas are still under study. Wind power and solar power, for example. Unfortunately, even the most optimistic estimates place the practical use of these ideas far into the future. I A just like to skim over a few of the more important ones. While some of these reforms will tighten up UiC benefits others will make things a little easier for the sick or disabled •uch as the followings: Claimants with 20 or more issuable weeks of work may now draw a maximum of 15 weeks of sickness benefits over 39 vveeks as opposed to the current 29 weeks. - Maternity leave claimants will receive payments of 15 consecutive weeks of benefits (after 2 -week waiting period). Withina 36 -week period. beginning as early as a weeks before the expected week of birth and ending as late as 17 weeks after actual confinement. - Coverage will he extended to sponsors of job creating programmes such as LIP. Sick individuals may now qualify for henifits over a period of 104 days (as compared to 52 in the present Act) provided they have worked 20 weeks. - Persons over 65 will no longer pay premiums or receive payments. - Most importantly the length of time before payments are made has been doubled for those who leave their em- ployment voluntarily without just cause, who refuse suitable employment, or who are discharged for misconduct. This time period has been increased from three to six weeks before me can begin collecting insurance on top of the standard two week waiting period for everyone. A great deal of my mail in recent months has contained hitter complaints about UIC rip-offs. The situation is not as had as it was five years ago but there are still many known abuses. 1 feel that these amendments are a very timely reform of the Act. I hope Canservatices will be as truly progressive about it. They have been holding up a great deal of legislation in Parliament recently: it would be a shame if mich tactics were to deprive the people of Canada of a good and long awaited reform.