HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1975_08_07LANSING
TEXACO
Service Station
our owtn
Highway 2 &
Sheppard E.
282-1186
WEBLOW
.,ASAN
KLJFE
NE Af BLOOD DONOR
on MARKHAM
• Exhaust
• Shocks
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Mens Bending
stows
762 MARKHAM RD.
N. of Lawrence 438-4400
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Every Thursday
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istration number 1645.
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The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
1515 Kingston 11d.Hwy.2
lewellery Making
K Craft Supplies
Thurs. to 9:30 p.m.
2SA-1171
Vol, 25 No. 31 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Aug. 7th, 1975
PICKERING
App 0
S
Searle Moves
But Remains
On Council
Bruce Searle moved to
Markham last week but
intends to stay on as a
Councillor for Pickering
until the end of 1976 when his
term of office will expire. At
that time, not being a
resident of the Town, he will
not be eligible for re -
=e T
mss.
A
Ij 1 r,•:1t Se%ern Cana 1.
Election Soon? I e !':e _•,tnu. ., . _;t•aI*S(,orn.)taSutton
• titor c The D>J� k. i, IN,:t.t mid lica%vrton
4320 KIrigs Ion It
w cst of LJH rence
284-4721—
F-1
4 .I'11 3:1
A Canadian Red Cross
Summer tip: Always stay
with your boat if it is cap-
sized or swamped. Hang
onto it until you are rescued
Do not attempt to swim for
shore. Yell to us for help.
Give 4 f Let Live
BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR
X
641�'A':a
944erA
C!*
ill 284 U5a2 1'orast Home St•r%1re
Morningside Shopping Cer.!re
West Hill
election.
Ile has moved to a new
house just three miles out of
Pickering but does not ex-
pect tospend any less time in
the Town serving its
residents than he has done in
the last 18 months.
Councillor Searle explained
that he has made
arrangements to have his
Pickering telephone number
transferred to his new
residence, and that this will
cost him in the region of $55
per month. However, each
Councillor receives a tax
fire allowance for things
related to Council work. and
Councillor Searle said that
be thought it most ap-
propriate to take the money
for the phone bill from thus
allowance.
Councillor Searle explained
that he did not plan to move
at this time. but that once the
decision was made he looked
for something with im-
mediate occupancy. He was
not able to rind anything in
the Kest Shore Area.
The decision to Rove was
appa rent ly the result of a
dispute with a neighbour
rwer a german shepherd dog.
Celunrillor Searle said that
he was not against dogs in
general - just against this
one in particular In the past.
he �au1, th1> clot; has kitten
people, although riot in the
last couple of %ears. The
Searles.have two young
chllctrrn. aked t %ears aril Y
months r•rspec 1i%:v1v. and do
not �k;,nt to hr c•onstanth on
rht• I,tokout for this dog
%%htc•h omctinics tet, out
and nin, lmr v Although the
Se :lrlc� h;td approat- t -el The
nct4hhmir, �%,Th their
iilcrnr.:..'hr� acrc told that
tIN-. •.tcre i%vr rvacting :1nd
that 'he (ion, In (ac! %vas riot
;t pr•„hlem I nh:cpp� N 1th
eh1�, rtspon ce. the Searles
,iecteieri that the onl% .olution
to:1� to ntn%e I ouncluor
�•arIv'aid that although he
it suffer llrlanclall% from
'it, move, it is worth it for
.'w peace of mind
has teen reported that
or ,\.she rave his opinion
• L t Councillor Searle should
-oder his resignation. "I do
-,f answer to the Mayor"
e•sponded the Councillor.
•nlv to the electors". So
far, he said. he has received
no negative comments from
the electors - in fact, several
had offered to help him
move. However. he did
vonsider that it is perhaps
early to tell as many people
are on vacation at this time.
To obtain a clearer picture
the Councillor intends to wait
until (k,tober. At that time.
if it were the indicated wish
of the people. he would be
prepared to hand in his
resignation, he said. He
would also resign if he found
that he could no longer do the
job to his satisfaction.
Asked on how he would feel
if and %%hen the Airport goes
in. the Councillor replied
that if the noise level became
'Ccentinued on Page 71
AUSTIN
Taxi A Driving School
By Appointment Only
282-3561 Zenith 56920
Page ° THE NEWS 'POST Thurs, Aug. 7th. 1975
Opinion
At Last!
Signs are going up and a bulldozer has been observed
gouging the landscape at Finch and Woodbine Ave.' it must
really he the start of the widening of Woodbine Ave. - the
extension of the Don Valley Parkxcay.
Is the icxig awaited project timed for the forthcoming
provitwial election or have we all been waiting to see if our
morale would crack under the tension of time and traffic
pressure" Wesuspec•t that those of its who must by necessity
use \\'o odhine Ave. should be grateful that the ten years of
argument and reluctance are about to disappear.
Perhaps the traffic on Woodbine Ave. is an excellent answer
to those traffic purists who seem inclined to believe that by
putting roadblocks in the way of cars and trucks that
somehow they will go away. And the truth is that some of the
vehicles raid eo awav - to Leslie St.. Victoria Park Ave. and all
the side strcrts related to these arteries.
A enod rail commuter service from the north would have
decided a percentage of car drivers to vacate W(xxibine Ave..
but most of the traffic appears to us to he commercial trucks
;end other motorists who wouldn't he able to use a rail ser-
cice. The argument that rapid transit or other public tran-
,portation would stop the need for expressways - or widened
roadways n %ery pour and can he shot down easily on
1\'ev. Nnp Ave
---------- - - - - - -
Pickering
Goes Ahead
\t the ri-k of hmng the only voice in favour of the con-
,truction of the Pickering Airport. we mint applaud the
federal government for its determination to cam' on despite
the %irtual blackmail by Ontario
It seem, rather peculiar that Queen's Park should he silent
all this time ahout u ho u as to pay for the roads and services.
Sun•1a responsible a ►ntario government would have pressed
tor :i �• w-t-ifi(- deal with Ottawa away hack in the negotiatioxis
The I'irkerine lirport discussion is Le!ting to the ridiculous
,tage• a here iivorAe are forgetting heave this all started
\kN.i% tack the e wtario eoeernment urged a ntawa to build a
,evond :+irpemt for 'he• Toronto region after the federal
ntrr.;rii r:T !*,tzar to construct a second airport for Mon -
'real
The• To�en,h p of Pwkerng (',amc•tl noted unammousl) for
.,r quir! , h,cfi kould hrini::ill that beautiful industrial and
tri ar: area dying for taxes from
--'N�r +h:,n rt•s,dewi;il :,nd .wru•ullural assessment
r ,wwil uret•d for in airport
11t iI !h.• n u %lontre•al airport at Se•holastique and now
elle-d '\i,r.ef el ' i, rx•arini; completion it has bx-en built to
,e•r•.e rhe air Traffic• load at Deenal is only 7
•• +lli,tr t%;i s#-nL'r•r, compared to Malton's 11 million
t4es,em!vr,
Vir:ef.•I kirpeert ,s geared to fuindle traffic into the year _i)imi
,wit %kill .1x*raTv it lo,i capaci!% for some time as the Mon -
•1',a! rorkron (Joenot Le•nerate the passenger traffic which
T-ronto dot -
so :iadv from all the upset human feelings of people in
11�c•kerine w Ilei have had their lives and their families
-!t,orkanved the Toronto region will need another airport if
,!i, toke',•p tip 1he.ervn•ine of its natural growth
11 e• w,euld ha%v preferred the airport site to have been made
,n L;ke eentano %khere an excellent scheme had been
presented !o e maua However, innovation is not the most
nipeertant product of our federal civil service. so this
,magircitice scheme was rejected
\t this point it is neressare to push on and carr out the
P,c•kermg airport scheme if it isn't built. most of is will live
to regret the derision - oh around 19'.11) -when the present
Toronto International .airport at Malton would become
imlxossible to provide enough services for the Toronto region.
if eastward international flights are to he based at
I'ickerimg the pollution over 'Metro Toronto will decrease
considers bly
Wv can understand the anguish of people in the north of
Pickering whose lands were expropriated. but can't un-
derstand Michael Smith. alderman for ward 13 in North
York. %-. ho is seeking to stop the airport. Our conclusion is to
,:i\ tot ittawa -go ahead and build the airport as it is going to
tr necessary
Rent Controls
The recent demand - mainly by tenants - to have rent con-
trols is a reaction to the constant escalation of monthly rents.
But the inauguration of rent control by the government
would have the reverse effect on these prices. Rents are
iisuill affected by the landlord's costs and the shortage or
surplus of rental units
The conversion of rental apartments to condominium style
units is the result of landlords realizing that on the rental
iinits. the• net return on their investment is less than it would
be on the sale of the unit.
Nohody likes to pay more for accommodation. But
timnicipal taxes constantly go up. maintenance of buildings
-Mdh labour and materials) always seem to be increasing
;rod money to borrow is higher on the interest rate
So landlords are hus% getting out of their rental huildinit,
liewaust• they feel that they are making less money. Despite
Cindy Nicholas Is Back Home!
Se•centeen \ear old Cindy Nicholas of Scarborough. shm-n
ix -re in the specially heated pool at the CCntario Society for
Crippled Children in Toronto, last week successfully swam
the English Channel
\i midnight on Tuesday, Cindy left the French coast aril
,wam troreeh through the night in the iAdeg F. water
\Iw)ut x hours into the swim the cliffs on the English side of
The channel were clearly visible and. at this point. Cindy
kneu that she -had made it' The only question was whether
,he would make it in record time She did. Completing the
Those Bad Whites
\ series of articles in The Globe & Mail by Arnold Bruner on
immigrants' problems tabulated by Mr. Bruner as "racism"
will no doubt create a flow of "white" people to their head
doctors to help them with their guilts'
It would appear that most of non-white immigrants' com-
plaints centre oin the "western culture's deep-rooted
preferences" - a polite word for racism.
Perhaps after all this "word -letting". those "guilty" white.
Anglo-Saxon Canadians should have a chance to fight back
verha l l .
Well, if a newcomer is discriminated against because his
accent makes his F,nglish not easy to comprehend, that is not
racism but a natural inclination to be able to communicate
with another person. More and more people on the telephone
find it difficult to carry on efficient business relations
because the dialect of some people is not the usual
Canadianese. This also results in new immigrants saying
••\es" and agreeing with the caller when. in fact, they
haven't understood rhe Canadian voice on the telephone. The
irwreasing rents. the number of rental units being built is
1( -ss
\ Vent control 11tiard. in our opinion. would scare off future
ronslrue tion of recital accommodation. create less units and
thus put pressure on the price.
we %hound hi, encouraging entrepreneurs to build rental
units - the more nnits built the less should be the cost of each
,wim in 1e hours and 4ii minutes gave CirKh. the women's
mord for the France to England Channel crossing.
find\. who is that rare combination of sprint and distance
,wrrnnier. has arranged that any money donated by well.
%% ishvrs w ill i:o to the t )ntario Society for Crippled Children
••i can use all the encouragement Canadians give me"
admitted Cindy. "hut I'd like others perhaps less fortunate
than I to benefit from any gifts that people might send in and
1 can't think of a nicer way for people to encourage me than
by helping crippled children."
result is a preference for Canadianese - and that is labelled
"racism "
Mr. Bruner in his articles didn't deal with the reverse of
racism -when the TTC hroke its own rules on a clean-shaven
face to allow Sikhs to he drivers on TTC vehicles. Previously
nim. normal -racist" white bearded Canadians had been
harred from getting these jobs - and no Human Rights
Commission folk jumped on their bandwagon.
There is no doubt that in the private sector of husirtess. non-
white immigrants are not as wanted as whites. The reason
for this is not based ori colour basically - it comes from the
experience that non-white employees usually have dialects
which are difficult to understand. in the fields of com-
munications and sales this makes business difficult to con-
duct.
Some non-whitesarealso very ••c•hippy" about their spot in
our society. and the slightest criticism. no matter what the
reason. is taken as a racist slur
Frankl. we he-lieve that if the newcomers reals• tried to
integrate into this white sex•iety by modifying their accents.
by making friends. with native-heorn Canadians and
remrn in t their prejudices hrought intact from their
leeomelands. the icould find a white soc•iet which is more
teelerant than ;in ottwr one including non-white societies in
other rountries
Prayer Service Wins
. over
Youth
Ity Denise Romberg
community in \letro. has
The forth fork Board of
hrecentl- 5011 members who
Education has voted to
:ittend services at the
renew the application of the
K"(wuihine schcxll
'Toronto Ismailia .lamat to
'110. (iloria Ruc•anan, on
ns(' sp:tc•e :It Woodbine
behalf of The Peanut Youth
.lunior Ifigh School Ivor its
c'vntre :Ilso made a
prayer services, on F'ridav
vrccentation to the Board.
and Sunday nights.
for Ilse of the same space at
'•W'c erre taken unaware
the Woodbine school.
%%ben we were informed in
arguing that Friday night
.hme that this facility was
v`:ts essential to the youth
hnavailable for renewal".
ventre which serves a present
N A Ahmed told the Board
't'c'mlw•rship III lsf, grade 7. R
at a meeting on Monday
:ind !I students in the Finch
night.
:tnd te•slie area.
\hmed told the board that
11rs. Biwanan told the
fix, .lamat. an East African
1.oard that they have been
negotiating for the space at
The Permanent
\1"(wtrdbine .Iiinior Ifigh for
t.,,. , var "To vyait ;mother
,ear could ruin our
Canadians
twoera m " she said.
Tnlstee Vartin Park spoke
The Canada Permanent
in favor of the youth centre
Trust Company has again
-orguing that it might he
agreed to sponsor the
t•asier for the .Jamal to
-Agincourt Canadian- entre•
relmatesince -heir group is
in the NI Till, double :\ series.
tstly adults with cars and
Thi svearIhe team will play
Itave the option to move ".
in the Pee Wee division
Tviiistee Dr. 1.vnn Trainor
The permanent Canadians
uggested that the board
are List \ear MTlf1. eastern
^ie vc its policy with regard
division minor Pee Wee
''t issuing ftermits for space
ctampions.
in tM•ir se•hnoh
This years tryouts will
Appointed
commence the week of
August 11th at Thornhill
vice
Community Centre.
-Principal
Anv hews horn in vear 196:3
\nthom 1' ('rihhen. Head
wishing a tryout please
•f 141vsical :Ind llealth
contact .lack Lowden 293-
FchH•ation at \evetonbrook
7447 or Frank Mort 4'1&• 5f .
`er(wudar\ tchewtl for the
rant 11 vcan. has h(en
appointed Vim-Principalof
At Least \ Y l.ick%on Secondary
/�
, �-- ;, -how)l by l3
the Board of
Sid A IOW a n ce F',ficcation inn the .trough of
FOR YOUR PRESENT "nth \"t(rk
\ native of Taranto, \lr
POWER MOWER (•rihhen attended Withunt
when you buy a new IfeighN S(•cortdary Sctuwtl.
vend (,htained his Bachelor of
LAWN -60V \t -is .legree from the
1 rfl of Toronto :nd
t::Icnl(inr
(tr Pn\.Iva l
F(htcatton from Vc\taster
nn
1 it\(•r,;it\ He joined the Coe
t;lff it William I.von
Parts Distributors \r:ickenhe (•((llegiate in
759-9348-9 titnte in September. 1462
Ali- ('Ithhen is ;r nwrrtficr of
' lhi• \orth \"((rkSevi)ndar\
`whool I:
Page 4 THE NFWS/POST Thurs .Aug. 7th. 1475
COMMUNITY RY
THURS. %1'G. 7
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. (at Sheppard). All inquiries are held in strictest con-
fidence. Help is available for any problem. For information
call 9-93-1918.
F'RI. %UG. N
8 p.m. to 1 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.
"UN. A "G, to
2 to 4 p m - SUNINIER CONCERTS
Kitty 'heredity's Banjos and Brass Band will perform at
Thomson Park northeast corner of Brimley and
iaw•rencel for the free summer concert series sponsored
by Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department.
7 p.m - THE RAPTURE
David Wilkinson. author of "The Cross and the Swit-
chblade" has added a new dimension to his ministry--
motion pictures. His film "The Rapture" will he shown at
First Alliance Church. Beverly Glen School, one block west
of Warden, two blocks north of Finch.
y to Il'Ai a.m. . MARITAL. COUNSELLING
Free family and marital counselling is available every
Mondav at Agincourt Community Services .Association.
'►'rill Birchmount Rd. i just below Sheppard 1 A counsellor
from Family Services Association will be available.
7 p m - NEIGHBORHOOD CARNIVAL.
A neighborhood carnival against Dystrophy will be held at
67 A_scokia Blvd. Ken Kruse will serve as ringmaster. The
carnival will feature such games as pin hall. hit the
Harrison. wheel of fortune, fish pond. balloon darts. All
proceeds will go to aid the fight against dystrophy and
•ela!ed diseases
KION. AUG. 11 .
1 to r p m - St'NIAtF.R PRO(,RAM FOR CF1]I,DRFN
"Summer in Agincourt" a free two week program for
children of the community from 5 to 11 years of age who
enjoy songs, bible stories. games, crafts and outings, will
he held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford and
Dennett Drive.
7:30 p.m. - SCOTTISH FESTIVAL.
The Calendonian Society and the Borough of Scarborough
will present a Scottish Festival at the Albert Campbell
Square, Scarborough Civic Centre. Henry Shannon of
CFRB will be master of ceremonies and the evening will
feature the Toronto Scottish Regiment Band. The
Buckshurn & District Pipe Band, the Highland Creek
Legion Pipe Band and the McLeod Scottish Country
Dancers.
to 9 p.m - SUNIAiF11 CONCERT
Peter Schofield and the Canadians will perform at
Thomson Park I northeast corner of Brimley anid
l.iwrence) for the free summer concert series sponsored
by Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department.
KION. 11'(:. 215
9 a.m. - PHOTOGRAPHiC EXHIBIT
The Art Committee of Scarborough College is pleased to
present an exhibition of photographs by Daniel J. Mere] at
Scarborough College in the Meeting Place Gallery from
Aug. 25 to Sept. 12. The exhibit will he open to the7 public
from q a.m. to 9 p.m Mon. to Thurs., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fri.
and 2 to 5 p.m on Sun.
ROM Takes The Museum To
in a continuing effort to
take the Museum to the
people of Ontario. the Ronal
Ontario Museum has in-
stituted a programme of
touring Museumobiles, with
the support of the Ontario
government.
For more than:to years, the
%Iuseum's Education
Department has maintained
a programme rif sending
portable exhibits and
teachers with authentic
Some cold facts
about your refrigerator.
Your refrigerator has a tough job. especially in the
summer. You can ease its load and save energy by turning
the following ideas into cold facts in your kitchen.
Space food on
shelves to Insure
free air
circulation.
uVri t Put yUUt ICr11yC10tVF
run colder than necessary
Check the control.
Perhaps it could be set
back a notch or two
Don't open the
door more often than
necessary, or for long
periods of time.
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMI(PI
E 00ROUG0 OF SCARBOROUGH
material to schools outside
Toronto Their aim is to
provide school children in
distand communities with at
least some access to the
Museum's collections.
The programme of mobile
exhibits, or Museumobiles.
is designed to take an
exhibition more extertsive
and more permanent in
nature. to entire com-
munities throughout the
province.The
Museumobiles are for young
people and their parents and
are not limited to school
chi 1dren.
Thee \luseumobiles. each
:tS feet in length. are
presently on the road and
will travel Ontario con-
t inuousl y
The first. from ROM's
Department of Fthnoktgy.
has been on tour in southern
I Mario since Otlober 1972.
(n display are artifacts of
the N•mAland Algnnkian and
iroquman cultures. In ad-
dition there are films, film
strips, slides and
publications showing and
explaining aspects (if Indian
life and thought The purpose
of this extension of the Royal
()ntario Museum is to foster
a Treater interest in a better
understanding 4 Canada's
native peoples
••Fotssils of Southern On-
tario". the second
xhtseumobile, illustrates 2
billion sears of Ontario in
rock. and began its tour of
the li-mince in .lune 19M
Fossil specimens, maps.
short films. and written
explanations Tuide the
%isitor through the exhibit
Phis NIttsell mohiIv
demonstrates dramatically
the histiw% of Ontario and the
vital role fossils play in the
documentation of past
events.
The third Nluseumobile
• •\tan in Ontario - the first
1.2.(N)O years" is the story. in
broadest terms, of man from
the time he first arrived in
Ontario Artifacts- tools and
implements. and printed
nuiterial outline the story
from the Paleo Indians. who
followed the retreat of the
glacial ice into Ontario some
12.(M to 13.tNN) years ago,
through the Historic or Fur
Trade period. about MIX)
UPHOLSTERING
[:(-covering and restyling
hes terf i olds a nd chairs
antiques
ca r seats
kitchen chairs
kitchen nooks new
ha rs
FIWE ESTIMATES
759-1757
Summer Use Of Schools
Mam• Metro separate
schools are busy places this
summer as community
Troops and organizations
utilize the school facilities
for a wide variety of ac-
tivities.
A large number of schools
,ire open for the entire dap as
the centre of neighhourhrx►d
recreational and cultural
activities. Others are used in
evening hours as neigh-
hourhood information
ern t res.
A total of hilt permits have
Iteen issued for the use of 80
schools.
Nmong the organizations
Itsing the schools are: Ar-
menian Relief. -lames S. Bell
Communih Organization.
few Canada. Ontario
Housing. Problem Central.
Toronto Ismailia Jarmat.
The People
The Royal Ontario
Museum's Museumobiles
are designed so that they
may he driven into a com-
munit�. the door opened and
the \1tiseum. or a part of it,
i< there ready to he viewed.
Summer
Happenings
At The Library
I.FT'S BF ('RFATI%V,
Vnungsters ages 10-14 are
invited to join the "Let's BO,
f'reative" r•luh at the Brook -
hanks i.ibrary (no► Brook -
hanks Drive)
This special crafts program
Ps- held on Thurxdays at 2pm
from Aug 7 -2A. There is no
fee but pre -registration is
required by calling the
library at 441SAW2'r.
Municipal Parks and
Recreation Departments,
Red Cross Society, inner
Pity :Angels, St. Boniface
Prayer• Group. Opportunities
for Youth. F.tobicoke YMCA.
Youth Awareness, Nor-
Ihw•est Multicultural,
(►ix•ration Headstart. East
Scarborough Boys Club,
Italian Community Centre
and the Chinese Cultural
('ent re.
Mr.
Businessman!
JOIN OUR
"AC"
7 ul_CCA
To New Students
our Campus Welcorne will
increase business profits by
reaching student customers In
a friendly manner.
Your gift in our campus
Packet will help o writs!e stu-
dents to the shopping and
services offered In this conxrw-
nrty.
elm Q��
Phone: U
Barbara Houghton
36I -901Q
3411 KINGSTON ROAD, SCARl10R000N,
Ilf NTARIO Teiepbewt. 267-1721 ■ i M 42
AM to ym
am
Way Fm
TAKE A -
SCUBA COURSE
Next Course Starts 't
DUMBARTON HIGH SCHOOL p.l«tt�l•••1tr
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13th c«+�1
Course Fee =7500 T. �~
Underwater MlorW Dire Shop �.�.. "A
MOtllt'S 12 NOON TILL 9700 P.M. �� 1
PAINFUL as it may be to
pull out hairs that grow
where they shouldn't. the
worst hurt comes later. For
each time a hair is plucked.
a portion of the follicle
comes with it. This violent
uprooting spurs the follicle
to rebuild with a stronger
capillary system next time.
As a result, certain hairs
k9f
Plucking
hurts
more
than VIM.,
your
feelings
w
regrow faster, coarser. dark-
er, more deeply rooted.
So your hair problem gets
worse and worse. And
sometimes the whole follicle
sheath is torn out when you
pluck a hair, leaving a cavi-
ty to become infected and
make a permanent little
whitish scar.
Don't take such chances any
longer. Have the offending
hairs removed permanently
by Gregory thermolysis.
You'll find it easier than
you expect. --easier on your
feelings and your budget, a
small investment indeed to
achieve a lifetime beauty
improvement.
Call Gregory System right
now to arrange for a pri-
vate consultation, time -cast
estimate, and sample treat-
ment.
M -T -w• 10 to 7: Th -Fri, to to a
DOwMTOwN: 55 Oueen Street Ent
SUIIP 406 366.7019
YONIOALE: Yorkdale Centre
305 East Otfices 789.7131
SCA11e0e01►rll: 2753 Eslinton Ave. E.
st 9rimi" 266.7725
Check for an airtight
If you don t have a frost -free
seal by closing the door on a
refrigerator defrost before the Ice reaches
sheet of paper. If the
thick Ice Is an unwanted Insulator
paper pulls out easily
that reduces cooling efficiency
you may need a new gasket
/
Space food on
shelves to Insure
free air
circulation.
uVri t Put yUUt ICr11yC10tVF
run colder than necessary
Check the control.
Perhaps it could be set
back a notch or two
Don't open the
door more often than
necessary, or for long
periods of time.
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMI(PI
E 00ROUG0 OF SCARBOROUGH
material to schools outside
Toronto Their aim is to
provide school children in
distand communities with at
least some access to the
Museum's collections.
The programme of mobile
exhibits, or Museumobiles.
is designed to take an
exhibition more extertsive
and more permanent in
nature. to entire com-
munities throughout the
province.The
Museumobiles are for young
people and their parents and
are not limited to school
chi 1dren.
Thee \luseumobiles. each
:tS feet in length. are
presently on the road and
will travel Ontario con-
t inuousl y
The first. from ROM's
Department of Fthnoktgy.
has been on tour in southern
I Mario since Otlober 1972.
(n display are artifacts of
the N•mAland Algnnkian and
iroquman cultures. In ad-
dition there are films, film
strips, slides and
publications showing and
explaining aspects (if Indian
life and thought The purpose
of this extension of the Royal
()ntario Museum is to foster
a Treater interest in a better
understanding 4 Canada's
native peoples
••Fotssils of Southern On-
tario". the second
xhtseumobile, illustrates 2
billion sears of Ontario in
rock. and began its tour of
the li-mince in .lune 19M
Fossil specimens, maps.
short films. and written
explanations Tuide the
%isitor through the exhibit
Phis NIttsell mohiIv
demonstrates dramatically
the histiw% of Ontario and the
vital role fossils play in the
documentation of past
events.
The third Nluseumobile
• •\tan in Ontario - the first
1.2.(N)O years" is the story. in
broadest terms, of man from
the time he first arrived in
Ontario Artifacts- tools and
implements. and printed
nuiterial outline the story
from the Paleo Indians. who
followed the retreat of the
glacial ice into Ontario some
12.(M to 13.tNN) years ago,
through the Historic or Fur
Trade period. about MIX)
UPHOLSTERING
[:(-covering and restyling
hes terf i olds a nd chairs
antiques
ca r seats
kitchen chairs
kitchen nooks new
ha rs
FIWE ESTIMATES
759-1757
Summer Use Of Schools
Mam• Metro separate
schools are busy places this
summer as community
Troops and organizations
utilize the school facilities
for a wide variety of ac-
tivities.
A large number of schools
,ire open for the entire dap as
the centre of neighhourhrx►d
recreational and cultural
activities. Others are used in
evening hours as neigh-
hourhood information
ern t res.
A total of hilt permits have
Iteen issued for the use of 80
schools.
Nmong the organizations
Itsing the schools are: Ar-
menian Relief. -lames S. Bell
Communih Organization.
few Canada. Ontario
Housing. Problem Central.
Toronto Ismailia Jarmat.
The People
The Royal Ontario
Museum's Museumobiles
are designed so that they
may he driven into a com-
munit�. the door opened and
the \1tiseum. or a part of it,
i< there ready to he viewed.
Summer
Happenings
At The Library
I.FT'S BF ('RFATI%V,
Vnungsters ages 10-14 are
invited to join the "Let's BO,
f'reative" r•luh at the Brook -
hanks i.ibrary (no► Brook -
hanks Drive)
This special crafts program
Ps- held on Thurxdays at 2pm
from Aug 7 -2A. There is no
fee but pre -registration is
required by calling the
library at 441SAW2'r.
Municipal Parks and
Recreation Departments,
Red Cross Society, inner
Pity :Angels, St. Boniface
Prayer• Group. Opportunities
for Youth. F.tobicoke YMCA.
Youth Awareness, Nor-
Ihw•est Multicultural,
(►ix•ration Headstart. East
Scarborough Boys Club,
Italian Community Centre
and the Chinese Cultural
('ent re.
Mr.
Businessman!
JOIN OUR
"AC"
7 ul_CCA
To New Students
our Campus Welcorne will
increase business profits by
reaching student customers In
a friendly manner.
Your gift in our campus
Packet will help o writs!e stu-
dents to the shopping and
services offered In this conxrw-
nrty.
elm Q��
Phone: U
Barbara Houghton
36I -901Q
3411 KINGSTON ROAD, SCARl10R000N,
Ilf NTARIO Teiepbewt. 267-1721 ■ i M 42
AM to ym
am
Way Fm
TAKE A -
SCUBA COURSE
Next Course Starts 't
DUMBARTON HIGH SCHOOL p.l«tt�l•••1tr
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13th c«+�1
Course Fee =7500 T. �~
Underwater MlorW Dire Shop �.�.. "A
MOtllt'S 12 NOON TILL 9700 P.M. �� 1
PAINFUL as it may be to
pull out hairs that grow
where they shouldn't. the
worst hurt comes later. For
each time a hair is plucked.
a portion of the follicle
comes with it. This violent
uprooting spurs the follicle
to rebuild with a stronger
capillary system next time.
As a result, certain hairs
k9f
Plucking
hurts
more
than VIM.,
your
feelings
w
regrow faster, coarser. dark-
er, more deeply rooted.
So your hair problem gets
worse and worse. And
sometimes the whole follicle
sheath is torn out when you
pluck a hair, leaving a cavi-
ty to become infected and
make a permanent little
whitish scar.
Don't take such chances any
longer. Have the offending
hairs removed permanently
by Gregory thermolysis.
You'll find it easier than
you expect. --easier on your
feelings and your budget, a
small investment indeed to
achieve a lifetime beauty
improvement.
Call Gregory System right
now to arrange for a pri-
vate consultation, time -cast
estimate, and sample treat-
ment.
M -T -w• 10 to 7: Th -Fri, to to a
DOwMTOwN: 55 Oueen Street Ent
SUIIP 406 366.7019
YONIOALE: Yorkdale Centre
305 East Otfices 789.7131
SCA11e0e01►rll: 2753 Eslinton Ave. E.
st 9rimi" 266.7725
C
IBWS
places to go
Video Playback .For
Learning French
f'edarhraeDistrict i.ibrary.
+45 Nl arkham Road, is one of
three \letro libraries co-
operating with Channel 19.
the Ontario Educational
Television Authority's
station. to extend coverage
-if their sumnwr count for
twat French tinivez la I isle.
9'lx' mystery thriller. in
a hi ch students I;•arn
ro'ahulary and crammer. is
'available for pla}•hack nn
t ileo cartridge. \n\ of file
"-i Cap.'s can he seen on the
•within• any time during
'ihrary hours• so students
N two may have missed a
regular broadcast can calc•h
•a nlAkeup lesson
In :wldition. the monitor in
the lihrary kiosk plays the
o•t•ies +o rox'respond to the
timeof IN, hmadc•ast at 4::Ul
*and ; _41 p m . or at other
times tin re•quc•st
This library also has the bi-
lingual mini -language-
lessons from er F, C A .
t-ntitl(A It's Not lite i ifferile•
i
Canadians
crim--Ato
lose wleior--
ler can enc eexetttZfe (claim nacre am
-south') it irs Me riot diad of
wtrrbews toed. And yea eaa Stix the
teeisht!
The height waklom ►regrarrae
stresses good. wtritMtre feed sod
vkerily of at! Yet at Deb feet lose
weight sod Sete it a" Ow geee!
Thars why tim edeaseod •eahit mat
whilst centres greAraoot Das he"
sa trcconful fw M oiesy, eserrrigbt
An yea+ rudy to :tort weirtA. body?
Mere ready :e. 6e111P yea-
Mtipet wakhars•, Me Mgerwatbtcal
pregrasome tat tats tae Caaaadra
TM M lift.
P., #_.a_ —0--- ..&
275-5222
or write to
30 Dixie Road
Mississauga
WE"
WATCM64
to video tap' These 5 -
minute dramatized
situations. often spirited and
fnnm. are nn easy wa\ to
learn conversational French
nee•d••d for such tK-c•asions as
ordering a meal in a French
rest aura of.
For tMxse interested in lite
l,roadc'asts from Channel 19,
rema'mher the monitors at
the \Iha�rl C.imi hell i)istric•t
ibrary. age; Birchmount
I' -)ad. :are always tuned to
that station during library
tvrirs
Becskei
Linocuts
On Exhibit
Them is something ver\
frnrching and appealing in
the �\ork of Hungarian artist
Marika fle•cskt•i. now on
display until August 31st. at
the \0ncourt Public
I ihrarv. The Mall. SM•ppard
the East at Kenned\ Road
`een against the rough
•exture of ancient barn
-,iaret_s. the delicate hlack
o1 %% kite linowcuts have
—c►.stly feminine themes
\1 otnan with Pi gem. Mother
.rxl Child. Girl tin a Swing.
t :irl Comhing Icier flair and
t hen
\rust \larika 114rskei is
,,(-Il know in her native
Ilongar\. where she was
'worn in kifd tpt•st in 1945 She
,tndied under the reknown
rtists \iartku-s 111raehenskv
rod Anton c'feme•ntsts :and
'raduated from Budapest's
\aademc of \rt
(ler curative development
continued in Seged•
Ilnrn!an. Vienna. Austria
rid. since Myr arrival in
a :anada in 1973. in Montreal
IN—t— work. owxstl oils and
l intx•uts. has been seen in
• ntnerott-s group shows in
U"ntreal :and Toronto. it is
n m:an% Ilungarian.
\ostrian and Canadian
twivate oollertions,
Sick Of
Itrsidenfs of Ancona Park
community are sick and
aired of having their streets
wnopnlized by outsiders
Mime f4vhty irate citi?ens
WE CAN GIVE YOU
[It rrkki m
SCARBOROUGH'S NEWEST
BRITISH CAR CENTRE
L
r
F
i•
\I.\RIVA
1;.,,wn , i vrfnrming and Economical
einquire about -
I.easing for 24-36 months
+ overseas "Tax Free" Delivery
Sh,p
Myy
L 4002 Sheppa•d at Kenne9y
E
292-1451 "`
Where people Really Count'
Creative Drama, Wearing,
Rodeo, Kites 8 Puppet
Workshops For Children
1Lave you ever \canted in he
:o tree. an animal or mavhe a
n,ac'hinc'' Join the 'Let's
Pretend' program at Cliff -
crest Librarv. f lifferest
Plaza. Kingston Road at
McCowan Rd.. Wednesdays.
Aug 6. 13. '->tt at 2 p.m.
Children of all ages are in-
-ited toexplore all aspects of
Creative Drama. dress up in
.-arirnrs costumes and put on
a pla\.
learn to weave- at Taylor
Memorial Branch, 1440
Kingston Road, on Wed. Aug.
r,. at _rpm ludith Magnev
will demonstrate and give an
individual lesson on small
lomi, to each child. There
%+ill he a displa\ of different
forms of weaving using
various materials. Pre-
registration is required for
children age 10 to 14.
\ hievele rodeo kill he held,
for rhiWen of all ages. on
Thur Aug. 7 at 10 a.m in
the parking Int at Cedarhrae
ihrarv.5a511arkham Road.
\ `safety Bureau officer
from the Nletro Toronto
Police will check the
eligibility of the hicycles at 9
:'.m
11cGregor Park Branch.
,2219 i:awrence Ave E. offers
children. age t; and up. a kite -
making and outdoor practice
fl• on Thurs. Aug. 7 at 2
p m Pre -register. please
'rhere's :+ choice in puppet
workshops for children ages
Y and up. Ancient Eastern
shadonv puppets will he made
;if the Albert Campbell
District Librar\. 4% Bir
r hmount Bo ad. Aug. 12. 19,
26 at 2 p.m
V the highland Creek
Branch, old Kingston Rd. at
Morrish Rd., veru write your
Own script. make the
characters and put on the
show. Aug. 11 to 15 at 10:30
a.m
Subirrigation: A Different
Approach To Plant Watering
Subirrigation is likl a new idea for most home gardeners.
and certainly worth investigating. Dr. M.J. Tsujita. hor-
ticulturist with the University of C'ruelph. says it is ideal for
mirdenen with large numbers of potted plants. but may still
M• used effectively by those who garden on a smaller scale.
If a large number of plants are involved. the gardener can
crxistruct his subirrigation system out of a four - by eight -
foot plywood shret. Build a rim about two inches high around
the sheet. caulk the joints and then line the container with
r+lastic to ensure that it's water -light.
The next step, says Dr. Tsujita. is to fill the shallow can-
faincr with a coil mix composed of at last 75 percent peat
rnexss, vermiculite cr perlite to a depth of about one-half inch.
This will provide good aeration of the roots. Place the potted
plants on top of the mixture, then saturate it with water. '
\n ever more effective method. which prevents roots from
growing into the material. is to lav heavy- gauge felt or
matting on top of the plastic.
Gardeners with only a few potted plants can take advantage
,of the s}•stem h%. using a much smaller cantainer - a dishpan
tw a shallow tray. for example. Dr Tsujita says fertilizer can
h e applied in a very every solution with evesaturation or at
intervals- according to the rate of plant growth.
**The twauty of this watering system is that it provides a
cont inuous supply of moisture to the plant The plant is not
force-fed - it can take up water when necessary. Also.
the size of the pot doesn't matter, and a large number of
plants can he watered at the same time.
Parking On Ancona Park
attendt•d a recent Committee
\lost of the students at -
of Adjustment meeting to
tending the .associated
block an application by
fie•hrew School come from
\s-,Awiated Hebrew Schools
anther parts of the horough
to huild it third storey onto
The children are driven to
,he private school hordering
scho-ol by their parents. and
\ne'ona Park. The angry
idestreets such as
.+xpayers blame the school
11r•vondale. Melton Grove
,or drawing transient traffic
and Clark Hill are used as
Oto the area which results in
drnp-off points
' locked driveways. illegal
-The drivers damage
r.,a rking and more
private property and litter
-ix•e'ificall. a chaotic mess
our streets," said Kenneth
n those who live nearby'
flopper of Ancona Park
The committee deferred
Residents Association.
+r\ decision until September
'ia alloy school officials to
it was stated that the
present their side of the
parking lot is rarely used
•I
hecause children from the
Plans for the third storey
school use it as a play area.
�aidition sway only slightly
Residents also griped
rorn the present by-law•. But
foecause the school holds
new. by-law is in the
classes in the little parkette
process of being drafted to -
next door. Apparently,
, iintrol construction of
enrolment is far too large for
private school: in residential
the present building. This is
areas. A committee headed
rah}- an addition is required
In Alderman Bob Roche will
"The\ put half their classes
probably recommend a
in the park and half in the
.eo
minimum school site area of
parking lot." complained
00
:wo
one resident
acres.
\ncona Park is located at
F'ineh Ave. west of Yonge St.
Q
B
\Iderman Ron Summers16
Id the Committee of Ad-
nntmcnt he has had to call
��
i ■,hoe thirty or forty times to
atangle the traffic snarls
lsaid the problem is
it.-
WE NEED ALL TYPES
, sousing great social disorder
TTTIIIM, t c .
% his ward.
Mium
Thurs. Aug. 7th. 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 5
Gardeningon
Keep Plants Healthy
While You're On Vacation
Vacation time presents an
annual problem to
houseplant lovers. Professor
M.J. Tsujita, a horticulturist
at the University of Guelph.
offers some helpful advice to
ensure that vour houseplants
remain healthv through the
holiday period.
"One of the most important
things to do is to make sure
your plants have an
adequate supply of water."
Dr. Tsujita says. "Water
each plant thoroughly before
you leave for your vacation.
Then. to prevent excessive
moisture loss. cover it en-
tirely with a clear plastic
bag and fasten the open end
to the pot. just loosely
enough to avoid suf-
focation."
For plants in small pots.
such as African violets,
embed the pot in a loosely
packed material -peat moss,
for example. Moisten it well
so that water can be drawn
up into the roots as required.
The horticulturist advises
that houseplants be placed in
a shady area away from heat
or air conditioning vents
where there might be ex-
cessive air movement. He
says it's unnecessary to
apply fertilizer before
vacationing for short periods
as the plant will be able to
live off the nutrients present
in the soil.
SWIM THIS
AUGUST
.o,
w ith
LINMAR POOL S
You've Tried The Rest
NOW TRY THE BEST
Take The Risk Out Of Pool Buying
CHARGE IT ON YOUR EATON ACCOUNT
W .bwning The Eaton Home ticryice Plan
439-5245
Custom Designed Concrete &
Vinyl Lined Pools
BROnDART
announces the
opening of a
Bargain
Book Centre
At
1150 Midland Ave.
Unit 18, Scarboro
On
Monday Aug. 11 1975
HOURS 11-5 MONDAY -FRIDAY
10-4 SATURDAY
— — r
Clip This Coupon
For 25¢ Discount
On Any Purchase
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 7th, 1975
and
:r- Nerts which
can Ost li-oth tise convenient.
%ersattle concord Grape lx•educts
Time -Honoured Desserts At Old -Fashioned Prices
Feryone seems to he an a nostalgia kick. Fashion buffs
scour iunkshops for art deco jewelry from the twenties and
tNrtIt's popularmoyies depict the growing pains of
adolescents during the forties and rock 'n' roll music from
rhe f ifttes can he heard on radio stations coast to coast
All t his interest to the past has nrought with it a yearning for
homemade foods with pure and natural ingredients. Both
men and "omen are kneading dough for bread and growing
their own herbs and spices. Old-fashioned recipes --the kind
Grandma used to make -- are yen• much in demand.
Suggested here are two time-honoured desserts which can be
prepared for relatively low cost. Old -Fashioned Jelly
Doughnuts -- plump. yeast -raised pillows oozing with Con-
cord Grape Jell -- are delicious for dessert. coffee break or
after-school snack. The recipe uses basic ingredients found
on most pantry shelves and yields two dozen doughnuts.
Concord Rice Pudding is an elegant dessert with a pecan -
studded crown of meringue topping a rice, raisin and
grape juice custard mixture. It is a started -from -scratch
recipe tising simple, basic ingredients.
OLD-FASMONEI) JELLF DOUGHNUTS
1 package active dry yeast
1/4 cup warm water a 105to 115 F i
3/4 cup milk, scalded and cooled to lukewarm
1/4 cup sugar
1 teaspoon salt
I egg, at room temperature
1/4 cup e 1 /2 stick or 2 oz.) butter or margarine. melted
3-1/4 to 3-1/2 cups unsifted flour
3/4 cup 12/3 of a 9 oz. jar) Concord Grape Jelly Confectioners
sugar.
Dissolve yeast in warm water. Stir in milk. sugar, salt, egg.
butter and 2 cups flour.. Beat until smooth. Stir in enough
flour to make a soft batter.
Turn dough out onto lightly floured board: knead until
smooth and elastic. about 5 minutes. Place in greased bowel.
turning to grease top. Cover: let rise in warm place, free
from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour.
Punch dough down, let rise till almost doubled again, about
:1) minutes Roll dough about 1/2 - inch thick on lightly
floured board. Cut with floured biscuit cutter into 2 -inch
circles Place on greased baking sheets. Handle as little as
possi Ne
('over 'let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled
about 45 minutes.
Fry in deep hot oil 1 375 F.) 2 to 3 minutes or until golden
brown ort both sides: turn once. Drain on absorbent raper.
Cut slit in side of each and force jelly through tube into
doughnuts. Sprinkle with confectioners' sugar when cooled.
\lakes about 2 dozen doughnuts.
CONCORD RICE PUDDING
1/2 cup uncooked long grain rice
1 cup Concord Grape Juice
1/2 cup sugar
1 tablespoon cornstarch
Dash salt
2 eggs. separated
2-1/2 cups milk
1/2 cup raisins
1-1/2 tablespoons lemon juice
1/4 cup sugar
1/4 cup chopped pecans.
In saucepan. combine rice and grape juice. Heat to boiling,
stirring several times. Reduce heat, cover and simmer 15
minutes. until juice is absorbed. Do not remove cover during
cooking.
In mixing bowl. combine sugar, cornstarch and salt. Beat
egg yolks slightly. Add yolks and milk to sugar mixtures:
blend well. Stir in rice, raisins and lemon juice.
Pour into u ngreased 11/2 quart casserole. Place in pan with
1 inch hot water. Bake at 350 OF. for 11/2 hours, stirring
occasionally.
Meanwhile. beat egg whites until foamy. Gradually beat in
1 /4 cup ruga r Continue beating until stiff peaks form. Stir in
pecans Spoon meringue onto pudding. Increase heat to 400
OF. Bake until meringue is golden. Serve warm. Makes 6 to 8
servings.
Report from the
Legislature
BILL NEWMAN
M.P.P., ONTARIO SOUTH RIDING
The summer recess of the
Ontario Legislature has
enabled Members of the
Provincial Parliament to
return home to their con-
stituents and attend many
more Riding functions, and
to he with the people they
represent "Although my
responsibilities as a Cabinet
Minister will continue
throughout the summer. I
look forward to seeing my
constituents at the various
functions in the Riding.
which I will he attending."
As you know by now. I
toured parts of the Riding of
Durham York with Bill
Davis and his wife Kathy. as
they met informally with
many of our neighbours
throughout the Riding during
tours from their family -
boating holiday along the
Trent -Severn Canal.
In Sutton, we met man•
people during a walk through
the town. Mr. Davis was
greeted with enthusiasm by
all and I know from my
disc•ussicxl8 with him later
that day. he enjoyed every
minute of his visit.
In Jackson's Point. where
we toured the Salvation
%rmy Camp. N1r & Mrs.
Davis were noticeably im-
fres-sed by the hospitality
shown them by the staff and
'hose attending the ('amp.
This is truly a remarkable
cent re and I congratulate the
Salvation :army for the fine
-operation at the site
Chief Bit! canoe of the
t;4yergtna Island Reserve.
,.%as on hand to meet with
Mr Davts at Jackson's Point
tx rc the two had an in
formal discussion and ob-
tiously enjoyed the op-
portunitc to greet one-
O.A.S. changes
Spouses to
New legislation which will
benefit thousands of
Canadian couples who, until
now, have had to live on one
Old Age Security pension has
been introduced in the House
of Commons by Health and
Welfare Minister Marc
Lalonde.
Under the legislation,
expected to go into effect
October 1 of this year.
spouses 60 to 64 years of age
who are marneed to Old Age
Security pensioners will be
eligible for benefit payments
of an incorne-tested Spouse's
Allowance which at the
maximum would be equal to
the Old Age pension and
Guaranteed Income Sup-
plement.
It is estimated that bet-
ween 65 and 90 thousand
Spouses will be eligible for
benefits under the new
program, at an estimated
additional expenditure of
$100 million.
The income needs of other
groups such as singles,
widows, etc., are being
examined under the income
support and sup-
plementation proposals of
the Federal -Provincial
Social Security Review. It is
hoped that agreement can be
reached to implement the
income support part of the
system next year.
The Spouse's Allowance
will escalate quarterly in
line with increases in the
Consumer Price Index just
as the Old Age Security and
Guaranteed Income Sup-
plement payments do now,
It was certainly an ex-
rcllent visit to these Riding
Centres and I believe that
our people thoroughly en-
joyed having the Premier
visit with us.
Not so surprising to me,
Were the many people who
came tip to the Premier and
greeted him as an old friend.
This ability to meet old and
new friends so easily and
comfortably is a reflection of
the Bill Davis I know so well.
1 would like to thank the
people who greeted us so
warmly along our tour and to
those who played a part in
welcoming the Premier to
the Riding.
Around
Bay Ridges
Iw Pat lJovd
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
WISHES to Linda Douglas of
(Impleau and Brian
Jackson of Radom and to
Leslie Gurney of Dixie Rd.
N Have a Nice Day.
GET WELL WISHES to
Norrie Gunn of Chem -wood
who is not feeling the best
and to Suzanne Sekulich of
Olivia who is in Ajax
Hospital. Take it easy
Suzanne and do what you
are told. Also Paula
O'Connor of Breezy whom 1
hear is recovering from a
fractured ankle And a
special hello to Harry
Vandenburg and also Nellie
Baxter.
SOP -MALL - No scores this
" eek
BOWLING -- Gay ladies
Leaguewill begin howling on
Wed Sept 3 rd, more in-
formation later on.
benefit
and will have the same
status as the GIS for Income
Tax purposes. This means
that it will be deducted from
the income of the recipient m
determining the taxable
income.
Mr. Lalonde stressed that
application forms would be
supplied to pensioners who
are presently in receipt of
OAS and GIS benefits.
The Bill also provides for
other technical amendments
as follows:
The Governor -in -Council
would be given the authority
to make a regulation
whereby certain periods of
absence from Canada may
be counted as presence in
Canada in determining
eligibility for OAS.
The Minister of National
Health and Welfare would be
given the authority to write
off small or uncollectable
over -payments of benefits at
his discretion to ease
financial hardship.
If agreement were to be
reached by a province and
the federal government, wry
provincial benefits similar to
those payable under the OAS
Act may be added to the OAS
cheque.
The Old Age Security Fund
would be abolished and
benefits would be paid
directly out of the Con-
solidated Revenue Fund.
The Old Age Assistance
Act would be repealed.
Norah Hogan, a teenager
from Grafton. Ontario, can
probably teach her grand-
parents some new tricks
about some of the arts and
crafts of pioneer life -
domestic tricks their
grandparents employed in
the mid-18W's.
Sixteen year-old Norah was
the youngest member of a
group of 18 persons who
"graduated" from a week of
life in the past held last week
.at Claremont Conservation
Field Centre. The one-week
immersion in spinning.
weaving, black pot cooking,
soap -making, dying and
carving was organized by
Jean Wansbmugh. Super-
visor of Conservation
Education, at the Centre
which is located two miles
east of the village of
Brougham on Highway No.
7, northeast of Metropolitan
Toronto.
Although the participants
ranged in age from teens to
senior citizens. all had a
common interest in pioneer
crafts and history. Some
Report from the
Legislature
Life In The Past
were school teachers looking
for activities that could he
worked into school
programs. Others were
associated with museums,
hoping to get new ideas for
living exhibits. Some were
housewives or retired
craftsmen who simply took
advantage of the opportunity
to have a different kind of
holiday.
The group lived in at
Claremont and. with the
exception of meals they
prepared for themselves
during a visit to Black Creek
Pioneer Village. had all their
meals there. The cost" - a
modest W-) per person.
On 'Monday. .July 28, the
visitors toured the mill site
at Claremont Field Centre.
Mills were the centre of
development in pioneer
communities. During the
remainder of the day they
sorted and washed wool.
dyed it with natural dyes
they made from plants such
as Queen Anne's lace and
St .John's Wort. carded the
wool and practtmed .pinning
BILL NEWMAN
M.P.P., ONTARIO SOUTH RIDING
St IMER %TTR %CTIONS
Take a scenic twat crusise: tour a nuclear power station:
%i si t a pioneer t em ple a glea m with some 3.(MM► window- pa nes
You might prefer to admire an antique cars display: enjoy
superb theatre: or attend a renowned fair and horse show.
All reasonably close at hand, here's a sampling of things to
see and do: Nothing beats a sightseeing cruise for relaxed
holiday fun and this area offers an attractive variety.
For example. from Orillia there's a boat cruise on fake
Cuchiching.with a stop at the home of Canadian humorist.
Stephen Leacock.
Leaving Peterborough, cruises tour Little lake. past
Centennial Fountain, through lock No 2non the Trent Canal.
over the famous Peterborough liftlock, and to Trent
I'niversity.
There are trips out of Midland among the 30,000 Islands of
Georgian Bay, through Honey Harbour and Beautsoleil
Island area. and Georgian Bay Islands National Park.
From Penetanguishene. too, cruises ply through Georgian
Rav's :*).aw) Islands
Your car may veru well feel at home m >'shawa . for this is the
site of Canada's higge st automotive plant. "Parkwood the
splendid estate of the late R.S. 3dcLaughlin - auto king of
Canada. is open to the public and contains all the original
furnishings and a beautiful conservatory.
The same city also hosts the Canadian Automotive
Museum which traces the automobile from its earliest days
up to the present.
.Just west of the city, you can take a guided tour of the
Pickering Nuclear Power Station• shoot an atom and watch it
split before your very eyes.
Complete with a barrel organ, ark and Jacob's ladder, the
temple of a Canadian pioneer sect stands at Sharon, a
svmbolic structure built in the Upper Canada wilderness of
the early 19th century. Candles were lighted behind each of
the 2.952 window• panes during services atthis curious three-
storev church, now a museum.
Though noted for its excellent spring and winter ice fishing.
Lake Simcoe is also one of the choice targets of anglers in
summer, when thoughts turn to bass fishing (with leeches a
favored live hait in this water.) Trolling for Lake Trout is
quite widespread. but is particularly practised off the Oro
Station Shore. About 30.000 lake trout are planted in Lake
Simcoe annually, and 20 per cent of the catch of this species is
stocked fish.
In sports fishing lake Simcoe continues to produce sur-
prisingly well for water so closely pressed by the densely
populated Golden Horseshoe of Lake Ontario from Niagara
to Oshawa.
It is easy for the public to rent a boat at one of the man
marinas bordering Lake Simcoe for launch their own craft)
for a bit of cruising or fishing, and there's free run of the
numerous government docks around the lake's perimeter.
Readi lv accessible too for a hot day refresher are swimming
and picnicing facilitiesat the area's parks, including three
provincial parks -- Sibbald Point, near Sutton: Mara and
McRae Point, near Atherley. Here and there• as at
Beaverton, you might find a small municipal or private park
beside a harbour or rivermouth.
For the many enthusiasts who enjoy summer stock theatre.
there are excellent performances at the Red Barn at
Jackson's Point. at the Georgian Theatre in Barrie, and at
the Old Opera House in Orillia.
Another annual highlight of the district is the Sutton Fair
and Horse Show which brings leading horsemen from all
over, even Olympic teams. This years' show begins August 7
and runs through the weekend.
These are just some of the numerous activities taking place
this summer throughout this bountifully endowed region of
Ontario. For further information on these and other of the
area's events and attractions• contact the Ontario Ministry
and Tourism Travel information centre at Barrie, Highway
400, telephone (7051 726.0932
it on three different types of
wheels, as well as using drop
spindles. They were shown
the basics of weaving on an
Inkle loom and made ties.
belts and bookmarks. They
also learned how to use up
old cloth by hooking rugs.
The second day of their
stay. the group members
were taken to Black Creek
Pioneer Village on the
outskirts of Toronto. which,
like the Claremont Con-
servation Centre is a project
of 'Metro Region Con-
servation. There. using a
wood stove. they baked both
hearth bread and stone
ground wheat bread. baked
apple cake and made apple -
orange .Jam. yeast dough for
Ingredients
The Key
To Getting A
Good Gel In
Homemade
Jam
The biggest problem in
making ;t perfect batch of
jam or jelly is getting a good
eel according to food
,pec•iali%ts at the Ontario
Fond Council. %Imistry of
%imcvlture and Food
The secret of gelling lies in
the ingredients - fruit. sugar
and. sometimes. com
rnercial pectin and acid
Never alter the quantity of
these called for in a good jam
.r jelly recipe if you want a
�tx c ess(ul
product
Xpart from giving jam its
,p•cial tla%or. fruit aLso
provides pectin for
thickening Pectin is
essential for good gel for-
mation, and is formed
naturally in all fruits. but
more in some than in others
Crahapples. gooseberries.
plums. apples and cran-
berries. for example. contain
large amounts. Other fruits.
such as blueberries.
�traw•herries. cherries and
peaches. contain little pectin
and give thick jams only if
combined with fruit rich in
pectin or with commercial
piec•ttn in it powder or liquid
form They will, however.
give a pleasant runny jam
without the added pectin or
fruit
The natural acid in fruits
also determines how the gel
forms Fruits lacing in
natural acid, such as
pea cher. raspberries,
blueberries- pears and sweet
cherries usually need the
help of lemon, lime or orange
juice to get a good gel.
Commercial pectin contains
acid which adds to the level
of acid in fruits, so jams or
jellies made with this
product usually don't require
the additional acid. Sugar
also aids in gel formation,
develops flavor and acts as a
preservative.
Searle Moves
:Continued from Page t r
too great then he would be
forced to move again - this
time right out of Ontario.
Councillor Searle said that.
time permitting, he intended
to give blood at the Mayor's
Red Cross Blood Donor
Clinic at Sheridan Mall last
Thursday - his moving day.
He started giving blood when
he was in l.iniversity. and
has made about twenty
donations since that time.
"What better than to leave a
bit of blood in Pickering" "
he asked.
cinnamon hurls, ice-cream
and churned butter - all
under the guidance of Trudi
Ifeimbuch, a member of the
Educational Staff at Black
Creek Pioneer Village. A
Rood deal of time was spent
too. teaching the art of
whittling so they could make
basic kitchen utensils.
Day three saw the visitors
participating in a demon-
stration of the use of the
adze. axe and broad axe and
learning about the con-
struction of log buildings
when they visited Brougham
museum. That afternoon
they learned soap making
and how to cane chairs and
make rush spats for fur-
niture. Entertainment in the
evening was highlighted by
the playing of well known
Brougham resident Bill
Clark using a fiddle made
from one of the logs from a
log house.
On Thursday the group
again visited Black Creek
Village. taking in the gun-
smith. blacksmith and print
shops and learning toc•arve
and forge small items in the
workshop• under the tutelage
of David McKane. an in-
structor with the Con-
servation Authority
Education Division. The
evening was spent in basket
weaving and making corn
husk dolls
Activities on the final
morning centred around
pioneer Christmas items
they could make, such as
tons. decorations and food
items
"It's been a wonderful
ueek". said firs .fins
llutchinvm of Brampton "if
the -came kind of .%eek is
offered next year I'd love to
come hack "
Members of the course
came from vanous parts of
Ontario ranging from
Frampton to I)Itawa.
Atheugh one couple. Floyd
:incd Lee Anderson. came
trom the State of Geowgia
cohere %Ir Anderson is head
of the outdoor education
institute of Georgia College
at 'llillaeeville
Thurs. Aug. 7th. 1975 THE POST Page 7
Poems Written By
Grades 4 and 5 Pupils
Of Pickering Schools
Cub
small. furry.
black, brown.
jumpy. chase.
eating, lazy.
big. bigger
Rear
by Nanev Bonk
Colt "41
frisky, playful.
white, brown, black.
happy. mean. nice. dumb
nip, push, kick,
run, roll
111111h, '
{ {ori
by Alleva Litherland
PF Bunnv
twisting, turning.
warm. smooth. soh.
brown. Mack. grey.
{(ping. jumping
Rabbit i
PV Pupp. _Iq
mall. tragtle. quiet
hrown "hate.hlac•k.
gold, spitted, ere%,
harking soft fur coat. c•hubbc.
bigger last running. lumping.
fox terrier
Dog
Perennial Border Care
Don't neglect your
perennial border now if you
want it to he heautiful next
year. says D.M Sangster.
Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food hor-
ticulturist
Get out of that lawn chair.
put on your gardening
cloves, and cut off all faded
Ix•rennial blooms. This will
not only make your border
look better, but will prevent
seed setting. Remove all
withered and dried foliage.
ton
.July and .august are ideal
months for dividing iris
plants, but you could wait
until October before dividing
your peonies. and until next
spring to di\ ide your late -
flowering chrysanthemums
and delphiniums.
Whenall flowering hasended
and most leaves have been
killed by frost, you should
Always stay low in a canoe,
don't go into rough water and
do wear a PFD (Personal Flota-
tion Device).
cut %cur perennial plants off
chv;e to the ground and
remove all weeds and debris
from the border Cedar
houghs or other brush hold
rhe snow well if they are
placed on the border after
the ground freezes
After all this work %ou
should he able to enjoy a
continuous show of perennial
fltmvr`r� n(•\t �ummvr
by Kim Roharts
h% Chn-,N% Nlacl.erxd
Sid Bollik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All tapes of plumbing
sheet metal work
Industrial
Com me rc,W
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
------------------------
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rohe Me
Just east of Roue Bride
SPECII
Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed
dept)si $ 1.' 9
2% Milk plus
Al Red Brand
Prime Rib Steaks lb $1a39
Summit 1ti11ile They Last
r` •'' f -v6urs to choose from t
rp—
itiV Vr eam ;unit a per family 1/2 gal. 9
Fresh Picked Daily From Our Own Farms
SWEET TENDER CORN ON THE COB
A-1 Red Brand Boneless Round
Steaks or Roasts Ih $1a69
Page 9 THE NF WS/POST Thurs. Aug. 7th. 1975
1D8 OPENS ""t
-
SCARBOROUGH
OFFICE
T
09* -%k �r
The Indus[1"1e11 Development
Bank announces the opening
of ;c branch office at 2971
Eglinton Avenue Fast.
Scarborough, with Mr. J. I.
Hamilton as Manager.
IDH provides financing by
term loans or by equity invest-
ments to businesses which are
unable to obtain financial as-
sistance from other sources on
reasonable terms and con-
ditions. IDB makes loans to
almost every type of busi-
ness including manufacturing.
tourist industry. wholesale
and retail trade. agriculture.
and many others.
The manager of the new
office, Mr. Hamilton, joined
IDK in 1965 and prior to his
present appointment he was
an assistant manager of the
Toronto branch office of the
bank.
The stat( of the new office
also includes Miss C. J. Man-
ley and Mesecrs. NI. Hafeez.
D. J. 4omore and K. C. McKay
who were previously credit
office. at office* of the bunk in
Toronto.
Birchmount Park C.I. Ontario Scholars
Birchmmunt's top student was Craig I.ovgren of 15 Birchlawn Ave. who got on an avenge of F
subierts. 92.21% There were 120ritario Scholars out of 84 Grade 13 students.
Te1P HOW- Craig l ovgren W2.211%. Alnoor Ahamed 91.0%: Jill MacDonald 89.5%: and Angus
Palmer fi6.7^;,
_'ND Wow Hent• Tragatsch 86.0%: Frank Emmanuele R5.71No: Greg Stump ft.5.50; : and
Nicolaos \ourafa, K3,2°',
III) HOW, Kanw•al Singh It,'►A%: Melbourne Smillie 81.0%: Allan Chow XI 71,',: and Doris
Ceosolo M) 1M;,
New Method Of Home Canning
Tomatoes Is Recommended By Specialists
in years past.
tomatoes
varieties of tomatoes
tornatoe% to an acceptable
haveatway, been
considered
available from super-
level for hot water bath
high in acid and.
therefore.
markets and home gardens
processing. Citric acid
Mme -canned in
the sanx
juicy or meaty: large or
come% inc•o-stallineform. is
manner a, fruits
However.
sm•111. red. pink or yellow.
inexpensive. and available
in recent %ears
there has
round or oval in shape 1.
from mncst drugstores. For
been an increase in the
Since ihe acid level of many
each quart jar of tomatoes.
Canadian legion Hall
243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
I Telephone 293.7191
AGINCOURT FUEL CO. LTD.
FUEL OIL
OIL FURNACES
DEHUMIDIFIERS
POWER HUMIDIFIERS
AIR CONDITIONERS
436C SHEPPARD AVE EAST AGINCOURT
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
AGINCOURT
RUTAL CA!:14�!AN LEGIO
Branch 614, 70 Salome Dr.
(MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
Telephone 293-0812
'.South of Sheppard East of Midland
of these• new varieties is
dissolve 1!2 teaspoon of
Inwer than that at which a
citric acid in 1 tahkspoon of
food is considered to be high
boiling water. For each pint
acid. food specialists at the
jar. reduce the citric acid to
Ontario Food Council.
114 teasprwon and dissolve in i
Ministry of Agriculture and
tablespoon of boiling water
F'orod, suggest vnu use the
To assure a good distribution
new. recommended way of
sof citne acid throughout the
helms canning
ng am- tomato
romatoe s in the jar. half fill
variMy This is the raw -pack
the canning jars with the
rne•thod adding citric acid
prepared tomatoes. add the
dissolved in boiling water to
dissolved citric acid, then
t he tomatoes and processing
c.ompkNe the filling of the
Ihem for a longer time than
jars «ith trxnatoec The new
formerly
Using the raw -pack method
recommended processing
for home Dinning tomatoes
time for quart jars of
in preference to the hot -pack
tomatoes is vitt minutes: for
method avoids an overly
IwM jar-,. 55 minutes in it hot
,olid pack By using the raw•-
%%ate•r hath processor
pac•k method your jars won't
For further information
Ir packed as tightly as if the
shout home canning of
tomatoes had been partialh
tom;rttws, %trite to the In-
c o okeYt and crushed first A
tormation Branch. Ministry
solid pick- could prevent
of Agriculture and Fcxxl.
Proper heat penetration
Parliament Buildings.
during processing
Toronto. c►ntario. %I -,A 1a5.
The addition of citric acid
for Publication 468. -Home
Is %erY important in order to
tanning c►ntario Fruits and
itx•rease the acid level of
Ve aetables "
TakingThe Mystery
Out Of Electricity
If you have ever wondered
appliances
how the electrical system
The ideal placement of
works in Your home, a 24-
lighting outlets and switches
page booklet available from
is indicated on a wiring
the Electrical Bureau of
diagram. Such subjects as
Canaria entitled "Electricity
short circuits and grounding.
in the Home" will help
the overloading of circuits.
remove some of the mystery.
the operation of fuses and
The h(x)kk•t is designed to
circuit breakers, hove to
assist anyone building.
change a fuse or rest a
huyi ng or renovating a home
circuit breaker are ex -
to plan an electrical system
fol ained.
that will meet present and
Electric heating and
future needs year-round.
cooling systems. air
Fully illustrated, the
purification and humidity
hooklet defines electrical
control devices , ther-
1,; !n1. in easy to understand
mostat_s. lighting equipment
language. explains the
and adequate insulation
%ariats hypes of circuits.
keyels to ensure low-cost
lists approximate wattage
operation and comfort are
ratings of household ap-
fully covered
plianr•es and offers
topic-, of the booklet are
suggestions on Ihe location of
available from the Electrical
electrical outlets and special
Bureau of Canada. 10 Price
purpose receptacles to
St.. Toronto N14W 175, at :15
power portable and major
cents per copy.
Bob Reid Kicks Off
Campaign
Rob livid told 25A) Liberal supporters at the meeting which
nominated him as candidate for ilriol: riding that "Bill
Davis and the Conservatives must Vol"
tie said that ho feels that thec•itizens of i►riole are anxioxls to
see Prem ier Davis in f he rolecif opposition leader.
11r Heid criticized the Davis government for spending too
nmc•h on advertising and introducing "••i crazy quilt of so-
called u(todies and gi%•eaways obviously designed to seduce
voters until the election is over."
The candidate saw the Liberal cause to dismantle "an
enormous patronage machine built up over 32 years."
Bob Reid said he wanted to see support for "small business
to preserve and develop the entrepreneurial spirit and
skills "
Ile thanked hem Brill. former candidate. May Park. Ward
14 school t nistee. and Hose von Essen for their support.
Minerals And Rocks -
Talk, Display &
Demonstration
N'11o•n l►lumher Andy An
for this rewarding
Seommne in
theatklie`rl(•e
will have :.-hanc•e
lomlishing a
stonenc•
mfoo-riee how easy
permitting. the
he elven outside on
lawn of the litrary.
is ideal for
Others can
own sea Iing.
is installing a
este ,implestartere•quipment
,Ivrson hada spinal fusion he
IMYdod
te•" he had In change his
et
r►nhF►%
twofession lle turned to
-•sitting :Ind polishing stones
to finish
to make jewelry
lives to
Tetd;iy he h.•is his own
i1 is
'll(Ves,ful handicraft and
lolo'eathe•r
-upph strop The Crotlo.
task �� ill
' ,2K F.elinfort love F:.I and
rx
the frit
Ite thinks there's ext finer.
%%hie h
ot••re fascinating hobby for
n ►1eY•k
�hairs
ventxkly. including the
►yint their
disabled
e ►n Wed long 13. at 2 p m
Air :�ndemon
-t T:t%k►r Memorial i.ibrarv.
line
1441t Kingston Robad, he'll put
•r► t .k•rnIwislrrtiart shoving
displav of Car1.'Mlian
•miner:►Is to try -ern at that
lit►rary fmm august 7 to 20
library Flicks
Ttlttrs Acrg 7
Willtmrlak i.ihran. :,19ri
Vnvv Street
u► p m , Musicians
'or a Summer Night)
lahlonski :t film portrait of
Edmonton concert pianist
V:trek Jablonski whn talks
,1>„uf his music and his
14•ntification mith his hir-
' hplace• Poland,
Fri Nim! K
D -n Mills l.ihrar. W
I ctwre nc v Ave. East
►0 7t a m l Childre•n's
Film, 1 Winter cif the Witch:
t'a,e% -it the Bat. Fox Went
''tit on a Chilly Night:
Itarnld and the Purple
Crawwtn
Wilko%%tt:11o• Iahrar. 512%
N evii!v Street
" 110 p m , Senior
oltimns Film. Something
I'vautiful for God -examines
Mother Teresa and her
colon% of nuns whose life
" ork has been to match the
love of God against the
Itnyerl% of the lives of
'hoou,ands in the slums of
t:dc•utta
rNt p m Feature
Film, , Devil's Triangle
,Vincent Price recounts the
true and mysterirnts stories
-f IN- estrange disappearance
4 pfark•s and ships: In the
NI lams k• Teff the Florida coast
known :is the Devil's
T•-iowle i
�:tt itis, •►fh
l:rruokhanks Library. 210
Brook ha nk s Drive
" 491 p m , Children',
Ft Im, t .loka*s Devil: Hooked
Ite•ar 1'.e•II Itery Deinad: Get
the• I:;111. Norman the
I ►etorma n
Tim- long 12
I.rrr►kh;onks i.ibrar%. 210
Itr-eookhanks, Prove
7 inn p m 1 French
Film- Le cwheau M le
-o-wird: .le rhante a coeval
W40 %ng 13
Itr•ookhanks i.ihran. 210
i:ro okh:lnks Drive 2•00
lint Children's Films, Tit
'or Tat: WCilter the Lazy
11"11se Georgie to the
Re seise
F:tirvie•w I.ihran. 5 Fair-
imt Will drive
11 p m o Films for
I're Sc•himolers 1 Five Chinese
Brothers: Curl Up Small:
.lack ;Ind the Beanstalk:
'trvet Musique
Pruning, Tying, Topping
Important In Tomato
Plant Care
A little hit of basic plant care now will go a long way to help
get full potential mut of your tomato plants, says Dr. H.
Tiessen. Department of Horticultural Science. Ontario
Agricultural College.
Dr Tiessen advises that vine-t}pe tomatoes be staked t0
keep the fruit off the ground and to conserve space. To avoid
roof damage. staking should he completed as early as
possible. He recommends the use of stili wire for stakes, or
IN, construction of a trellis.
At this time of year. the plants should be topped. Dr. Tiessen
says. Since it takes anywhere from 45 to 60 days from the
time the flower opens until the fruit is produced . flowers
which appear after the first of August should be removed.
Those starting in .August or later may not have a chance to
Brow to full maturity.
Sit( kers - small growths between the main stem and the
leaves should he removed as soon as possible to permit the
itse sof more energy in the production of fruit. Remove the
str•kers when they are .mall to keep the damaged area to a
minimum
"Application of a water-soluble fertilizer every other week
mill help the plants along. " Dr Tissen says. "And don't let
the the plants. especially those with fruit. suffer from lack of
%%aler "
1% .
ra ./'613.x1^; ....-...1:-+ys -4d .. ...
Thurs Aug. 7th. 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 9
L" Ontario Hydro Cu#s 1915 Rate Proposals
1n a statement to the On- financial strength of the creased demands will .have
a; lario Energy Board today, organization is being eroded to he made on capital
Robert Taylor, Chairman of at the very time that in- markets." he said.
Ontario Hvdro said the
utifity has reduced 1976
wholesale rate proposals to
_ �° Professional Directo
t 25.1 per cent for municipal ry
utilities and 24.9 per cent for
Barge industrial customers.
?j A. To the average residential CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS
customer served by a
munici pal utility• the revised
increase means an ad- Hunter &
ditional $2.50 on a monthlycC S h O r
hill, in contrast to the JAMES A. PRICE D.C. P
-� originally proposed $3.00. CHIROPRACTOR Chartered
Hydro had said in April that Accountants
increases of 29.7 and 29.9 per 2351 Kennedy Rd.
r ; ! cent for the municipal and ,.�a, ,� tr, 219 DANFORTH AVE
industrial customers would 293-4295 TORONTO 6
The change iin 9n tithe Hydro Phone 466-1189
2 y s proposals comes as a result
- i u of several new factors -
deferring the collection of
' deficits accumulated by
3 municipal and industrial
customers: reducing the S
^� t • system expansion com- `ES
;� )nin the cost of power: evyS
lower cost escalation V
L •, estimates and a provincial yQ
x government policy directive S
7
K �•
to "prune ting and
Mr. Taylor said that 5.30 MQR M�
million will be cut from E lG�
Ilvdro's 1976 work program t1Q l
a +i• budgets.
Also of fected is the cm
struction of generating...
t **•� stations to meet future
power needs. The program
f - of in-service dates is
deferred six months starting
'
with the second nuclear
station at the Bruce Nuclear `
Power Complex. resulting in
+1V
irk
a reduction in capital
requ irements to 1985 of about
1.1O NO►Ml" Thi l.n,(1 (c (•ar in Canada.
$1.2 billion.
4 "Thus represents a sub- !"FRF°►K11. %('F: As rnu�•fi 7npg from the spunky
stantial reduction in our rate q") ve engine. STANDARD F QUIlPMENT. Power
proposals." said Mr. Taylor.
ssicted brakes. four speed transmission white wall tires
"it means that Ontario rd high hack front hucket seats ($'ALM. A test drive
Hydro is foregoing half its ill tell you all you want to knowSELE(' O% '2 coupes
' nd :( 4 rloor wagon make up the line. LOW LIST' PRTCF
system expansion charge tj41 1nrcF'1; :v t' F'KlCF' s2999.
and is deferring the
:40 we � collection of deficits to future
years.r�forton
..
w +nf •'lt pushes those key ratios.
toward which lenders look VOTARY mazda
Wool ► for financial credibility. trh �A. NL�tq y•t,����1�
dangerously close to the �lt•-
-- limits beyond which the
Sir Wilfrid Laurier C.I. Ontario Scholars Hydro prudent t o go.°onside The
Sir Wilfrid laurier's top student was John Doyle of 96 Toynbee Trail who Roton an average of Plant
o, s,hiects, t►35.8%. There were31 Ontario Scholars out of 151 Grade 13 students. T LIGHTING
TOW ROW: John Doyle 95.8"6: Gary Mason 95.104,: David Rhodes 94.006: and FAward Me Evergreens In ������ CENTRES
I Tonough 9'2.2% ��
_� i ROW Ca price ('how• 91.304, : Sharon Smale 91.2T, : Hugo Tam 91.0°6: and Sonja Persra m
tri i►0f,
tRD ROW Brian Rhodes 89.2%. Stephen Evans 88.7%: Bruce Smith 88.0%, and James The Early Fvisit
owNlclmd 87.R% If You did not get your
ITII RO►W: Monica Smolski 87.30„:.lames Moreau 8.5.89x,: Helen Metella 85.204,: and Bradley evergreens planted in W
Griffiths 84.6'r, spring. do it in the early fall, k9htW9 hersMid
711 ROW: Ann Konechy 84.2%: Elizabeth Furdas &18%. Beverley Powell W 8%: and lfichael recommends D B. Mctieill. aScolier Q10f7e itlan I�000
Higioni 82.7°Ontario %finistry of
t,TH Rt ►N• Cather, ine Hulse t_'..3'r,: Janet Hardy 81.8016: and Lori Bleeks 81.7% agriculture and Food hor- wvs to�IlhfY YolJrt'ttofl'1e Wfit1
NOT SHOWN Swan Morgenstern 8:3.2%: Victoria long 80.3%. Malinda Heil 80.2%. Steven ticulturist. Late .august and fasNorwWe 1i>Zt11m
Rillinger tax o(;,: Catherine Buckingham 80.oa6; Peter Henderson 80.0%, Catherine Johnston early September are the best �
Ai o(;,: and harry Mathews 80.0% times for transplanting 1
evergreen as plants start
e Couple getting ready for winter by
Now in making new roots.
C e I e b rtn to s In the early fall, growth has
stopped or slowed down, the
Sixtieth heat of summer � past, and
rb r ugh fall rains have started. ed S�� O o � cable fmm the Queen w•as these factors combined the highlight of the Filth make for successful tran-
%vedding anniversary of Mr. splanting.
IDB provides financing by loans or by equity invest- k Mrs. William McDonald. Evergreens grow well even
,xn Sat. July 26. in poor soil, and rarely
ments to almost all types of businesses which are Their daughter. Dorothy. require fertilization after
unable to obtain financial assistance from other held a tea party in the they are established.
sources on reasonable terms and conditions. Busi- t 4•
c,arden of their home at 42 However- they need good
nessmen are invited to discuss the financial require- Stratton Ave. to honour her drainage through the sub-
ments of their businesses at the IDB office recently 1,, rents. soil. At the time of planting,
opened in Scarborough. The couple was married in w'or'k garden fertilizer into
1915 in St. Andrews Church the soil at the rate recom- '
at Coeburn and Pape. This mended by the manufac-
Ask for our booklet church has since been moved turer. Evergreens should be
to Westwood Ave. and is planted in holes large enough r• 1
INDUS'IB/AL x•alled St. Andrews and St. to easily accommodate all MAIN ELECTRICAL SUPPLY LTD.
I.ukes Anglican Church. their roots. 185 Milner Avenue
HNIMPNIff MNIEighty-five year old M n :: fiA9 St. Clair Ave. W
1lcilona Id was born on Scarborough for >tt years but Toronto 6131 4120 Agincourt 291-8171
William St., mw• called St. prior to that they lived in Ii�. �''11Oe y 8
Patrick. and is about where Todmorden where Mr.
new%. 1 (1('AT10N5.
Manager —J. I. Hamilton the new City Hall now McDonald was a l.c►blaws
2978 Eglinton Ave. E., Scarborough, Ont. M1 J 2E7 -lands. -tore manager. i I ift, •'
Telephone: 264-3205 Mrs. McDonald. Ni. came Mr. and Mrs. McDonald Hours: MON. TUES. W10. W. a to 3
nut from England in 1911 have six children and eleven fHURS. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. SAT. 8:34 to 3
I'he couple has lived in mandehikiren.
__.. ..e.. ate.......:...._...�_-. � ;
Page tt THE 1FWS'PI IST Thum Aug 7th. lirS
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Hoon Tuesdays
WANT ADS. CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Great Summer Beef Buys
I'.nsumn•rs wishing In doll chuck or blade steaks .A
I IIIc freezer Ibis summer rol lid n roast I Loral perfect
.I..rld Aodim,-Ic er.tvrAoer — ....-.•..-...-..... - - 1. .
Nsw And Used
Sales - Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
,,,I •a \,:inn n. ri Hus Hach Lid
+- 4248 Sheppard E 291.3301
DOG HOUSES
FOR SALE
Doys 762-SCOI w . F re -F. r. tel, rouse to some nutntieus
I one .f the reasons Aver Reprrsen fare Try marinating debriam Paling and save
/h, p rrNase nl a front
o f corse, th• arnund beef
nuarter of heef
will fill the hi for Ihlse ever
lkvauv of the tremenokwn
popular hamhurgerslhal are
drm;Ind for steaks for the
sot mtrh :, purl ol summer
.urimov barbecue. prices
TM brisket ane( plate may he
prrtk•ulan for hind gtoar
mumf Flut fora change, wed'
ter, ,t here most of IN—
nt keep rhea• as roasts and
straks ..rginiate, have risen
make ,err own corned lief
m tis' past two months
from Ihem IA's easy and Cil
\, a rAtt h. the price if
economical All cuts ff hef
front quarters has
amlxptalh, nutritious. The
.wrresponrbrigly dre'reased
average serving will provide
The fret opiarter provides
If3rd %nur daily protein
::%cellenI rating for
requirement. I/3rd your
example. Standing it 'h
obi iron requirrmeM. and
AVON Itnosts and Rib Face Steaks 1/:fol carr B itamm
SevTal .rh-r front quarter requirement Sri beat
IWRSO\ Tn PFB' IVC' ruts m;okr emat herhx,e M k
r Evenings762-OSO/
F OUI seater Aesterfield i Than. Vn
W offer Call after ; - 294-1413
ef:4 DATSI'\ R_lo. 4 dote 7 .pod
radio Ioiw, milaW 439410on
SWIMMING pool repnaysad F.xmlklu
.eridttton, leaftw manadacturer willing
to sarrifice at ham price Call edict
sl�cx•';a
SWIMMING
talives am so iwrrcdul There are
hramne rips before her
nowt•, at the sant• time
more quality products, full
Irnmog thiri'm an extra
Ron (rot quarter Tref clow'
Immnfm. prat twn'c ('aH Mrs J
.pedal treat or make
prices am in hbe neigh-
f'umeyw nrth. lis Sheldon .Avenue.
rMlinats .hiak;o twfvc_ from
Iu whro d of 711or to s(k`Ih
No+'market onfan• Phire rte JS21
.,,th Loth poymrtal and
Leh, s.caI aad Ilea hh
ott1 :in owganimr of the
G.R. Banks
Appointed
EMPLOYMENT
o,ntano. 1'Me Prmortil
Vice -Principal
...yr oo',1 .ted .teff to the
WANTED
("Wrwnt Iles manor wuerests
#.,met If "(:am" R:mks.
having hen .n waff at
lee ,oriorurling. rnachtng.
.,,u ,Zo t Mr Ir- told
'h. n,..♦.K
\'ore Principal -of Vrrthvteu
R: thurst IMigMs. Yrrkdak.
AHNOUHCER
Ileights SPorrdan Srttnl.
V,rIM'iew' Heights and
1
A llan W its % Ton Truck
.M I.ng •erm hrou.mg grub
'-%-be" appointed \'ton
fir„
\otrtrwett
11.1 I. . .mage private
. holo. 01'ul Plan pole,
Principal of A }' .lack—
\fr R.mi ,a an Executive
Clean Up$, Basements,
h• L-,t.•r r. 11-.r Vrl
-;-owdar, Seim! M' the
member ,d the firth York
.. .....
New Multi—Media
Marr o,f Education for IN.
.lumor a1d loenio• High
Backyards. 766-3604
'r,o' , non eA,a
111aRto .f North York
G•h,ol Vice Principa F'
POOL \ rtalne of Toronto Mr 1 s s or tat n on t h e
►t:mk A"- Nil Ri-4 Ible V.•fropolitan Vice
CLEARANCE
I.ea %sw matwlacru►er, of Ade tome
.arrarw, of ahn,e Ground akeniMlm
t•..1 ,s owrr.lork- .a amain nnndek
htin,orhate ol4oy.,I and wfstsllalnn at
.rl T err,.
CALL COLLECT
416-536-9278
Swimming Pool Clearance
t•.. d, ng :pular Infer ..t hlenme
n.. N_ iT.,unri .dwionum
•...R ... r .t -k-1 m on..., mowloo
1 n,. .r1,..,. L Ir•. rr. onA ontalbtta of
•�rtn . •! .. nl.+ Tw re. o ..Il ..,Ily-t LIC
MOVING
w r\'1\r: man with Trucks hie or Sowau
lied )11" "tat" R""Dabk i1
xis
COTTAGES
FOR RENT
Housekeeping Cabins
222-1094 223-3040 I i
TUITION
PRIVATE TUTORING
Wind dud exprreea ed teacher..ill pre
rig pert assuta ore m all suD)wcts
de•m.erltan secoudan i post sacund- r,
lev►1 a_+1 ion 3"=M
DAY CARE
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
293-6846
GARDENING
& SUPPLIES
Lawn Spraying
f.+r ,lin 114
I•..L.r ns'k.r u. .,.{des
Lloyd's Landscaping
282-4693
EXPERIENCED TYPIST WANTED
Previous banking experience required.
Toronto -Dominion Bank
266-4568
FULL TIME
EXPERIENCED TELLER
REQUIRED
Call or drop in to
BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA
4220 SHEPPARD AVENUE E.
AGINCOURT
291-1631
PERMANENT PART TIME CASHIER
Hours 9-1,5 day ,reek Apply in person.
Canadian Tire Store
4630 SHEPPARD AVE. E. (at McCowan)
CHARTERWAYS
requires
SCHOOL BUS
DRIVERS -
• Well Paying Part Time Job
• Male Or Female
• Approximately 1 to 3 Hours
Per Day
• Routes Available In
PICKERING AND
WEST HILL
• Free Driver Training
Call: 291.3136
PAINTING & 683-2350
DECORATING
Dental Receptionist -
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING b DECORATING
WALLPAPER - VINYL
425-5043
WOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed,
paperhaltBiell, peinting. Gavin Os 9 -
III III
Assistant Required
E,per,.•,. n,-1,..1,.,
282-3116
1ITI'IIF%T5 over 13 for summer
program work ,n your own area dead
rya, I:il 'Ili
NURSING AIDES
required
FULL & PART TIME
DAYS, EVENINGS & SOME WEEK -ENDS
Will train suitable applicants.
Call 294-0511 between 10 a.m. a 4 p.m.
T1tA1r1Nr. keep ,aur ph ass kern is
spare lime \.•w. Spore. DwrJurls".
T' /'an -o Ili, P•ncr:,m Hrtct'ir�. ere
F'.r wooer-- 1 ;✓ !.•
Col 921-7811
\,!unA: I,�o.r.s. .f nfe.ow.lr•w.irroo.r
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
WALL
WASHING
r., • .,n xprnrn. r m .al rvpe+ d -all
..h.•v
691-3972
PETER FLICKE I
Cerpenl•, A Co►..iefowoke, I
Ksk* a. Par Regan. Addioae. Pw
Ams i Fences etc Arse a austale s Ix
131311'
439-76AA
Asphalt • Concrete
RESIDENTIAL
h COMMERCIAL
'Greenwood
Paving
$26 DaWorte Rd.
267-9407
Color, Container Important
In Harvesting Raspberries
11.111 hole unrlexwrs could use a little advice on raspbrrn
h:.,..t Ing .uggord, Ile W D Evalne Ilepartnnent of Hoc
o cultural I%wore Ikri Altrruhural ralkge
F' r., .tart nspftrrrt•s must he harvested when they are
rip• T1- .III net open If they are pocked A, ho ion
m;rrum.:...,It lomanr,. for example And of they're kft on
Ili• Iden Io., long. thm may fall prey to the sap hrMle.- he
a,.
There an• so many different varieties of raspberries and it
is -metrrw•. difficult Inik"To"rewhrn ttn're ripe. I'olr n
int aboo- .I gowi d guide For rvmplr. twocommm garden
%art etc, am different colon when rope (room les bright red.
P. -no, n
while R.nndark red F-mhahly the hest criterion os
.beth•r.r rot th• terrors .Ill1 a1kratc•asdy from the plant
If sig rhe,'re ripe. if not wait few days
The• -iti: ern used on harvesting should he shallow and
hold nn more than a pint If the capai Is greater. hrus,ng
.md it her damage may result
Iknl tcave• the hiernes out in the sun erre they have heen
hane.ted this tends in reduce their shelf life They should
I.• place -d in Ibr shade immediateh and cooled as sem as
i.-Ibloi. to berw.,m oard 4 drgrees r :C to al F' Better ,a.
ofit's practical, freeze them right away Dr Evart,
m•nmmrrds !repent harvesting to avail the problem of
.,eernpe ferries,
Ontario Summer Salads
I resin, IT the great lhryfs you can do with summer salad:
For a oomplefe "how in" including care and selection .f
,our clad ,nMatiolti and sorne easy and excitiog recipes
.rllc,o-the Informatim Branch. Ministry of Agriculture and
Favi Parliament Buildings Toronto. Ilntano M7A IA5. for a
ropy of the folder "flydann Sumner Salads" In this at
tractive pamphlet food spe,eal,sts at the (Intario Fond
(•owonwa tell you No to milt and match grtens and suggest
m
their cohinatwn with rusitnrhfllended dressings and other
(dorful salad ingredients
The following recipe is not inck(drd in the folder. but is a
greal favorile with the fed specialists
FIESTA SAKAI)
t ntpa.arsely grated raw carrot 2 medium lin alfe_s. diced
II!2 cup, shredded cabbage 1/21sp stat
1/4ruPdlydgreen frpper 1/stsppepper
1/4 cop (ic•ed relrry 1/3 cup French drewing
1 d4 'up rloc•rd radishes 1/2 cup comnrrcial sour cream
1!4 cup -treed green noun
Combine tegetatfes. salt and pepper. add French dressing
and los to.oat peces Refrigerate fnr 1/2 hour Just before
.rrvn11g. drain df ol►essing: add sow cream to salad and toss
Study Future NY Housing
1 "00 ttowning shady
perTarattm of haasisg
.,n1F-4 York Coeegiale
1'notr•iptk' Ass. fion, the
CAREER
local level ,a the most
lost ifule, R. obtained
.eht.l of Phv.wal and
OPPORTUNITIES
Znwt rhat local hoomng
ltu•h•lr.f Arta. Itachrlr if
Ilalth Ethitatim liken iI,
-m- -ting sing
.,,th Loth poymrtal and
Leh, s.caI aad Ilea hh
ott1 :in owganimr of the
. haracter"th .t the
..hnr1I„-
Erka•ahn. and Masirr of
o,ntano. 1'Me Prmortil
'pr',rtan .t future hs
wmg.
. .Pd,
...yr oo',1 .ted .teff to the
F'dW.ti.n M'Rnrea frau the
("Wrwnt Iles manor wuerests
RADIO -TVI
^, txTs,t% .if Tonwtb Il
lee ,oriorurling. rnachtng.
.,,u ,Zo t Mr Ir- told
'h. n,..♦.K
has first, '
omaAfwtg m Orth
I,e.atlid ng ahe greatly
AHNOUHCER
h
11rk rti for is ,earn
-ion - IT. co"Aler
T1tA1r1Nr. keep ,aur ph ass kern is
spare lime \.•w. Spore. DwrJurls".
T' /'an -o Ili, P•ncr:,m Hrtct'ir�. ere
F'.r wooer-- 1 ;✓ !.•
Col 921-7811
\,!unA: I,�o.r.s. .f nfe.ow.lr•w.irroo.r
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
WALL
WASHING
r., • .,n xprnrn. r m .al rvpe+ d -all
..h.•v
691-3972
PETER FLICKE I
Cerpenl•, A Co►..iefowoke, I
Ksk* a. Par Regan. Addioae. Pw
Ams i Fences etc Arse a austale s Ix
131311'
439-76AA
Asphalt • Concrete
RESIDENTIAL
h COMMERCIAL
'Greenwood
Paving
$26 DaWorte Rd.
267-9407
Color, Container Important
In Harvesting Raspberries
11.111 hole unrlexwrs could use a little advice on raspbrrn
h:.,..t Ing .uggord, Ile W D Evalne Ilepartnnent of Hoc
o cultural I%wore Ikri Altrruhural ralkge
F' r., .tart nspftrrrt•s must he harvested when they are
rip• T1- .III net open If they are pocked A, ho ion
m;rrum.:...,It lomanr,. for example And of they're kft on
Ili• Iden Io., long. thm may fall prey to the sap hrMle.- he
a,.
There an• so many different varieties of raspberries and it
is -metrrw•. difficult Inik"To"rewhrn ttn're ripe. I'olr n
int aboo- .I gowi d guide For rvmplr. twocommm garden
%art etc, am different colon when rope (room les bright red.
P. -no, n
while R.nndark red F-mhahly the hest criterion os
.beth•r.r rot th• terrors .Ill1 a1kratc•asdy from the plant
If sig rhe,'re ripe. if not wait few days
The• -iti: ern used on harvesting should he shallow and
hold nn more than a pint If the capai Is greater. hrus,ng
.md it her damage may result
Iknl tcave• the hiernes out in the sun erre they have heen
hane.ted this tends in reduce their shelf life They should
I.• place -d in Ibr shade immediateh and cooled as sem as
i.-Ibloi. to berw.,m oard 4 drgrees r :C to al F' Better ,a.
ofit's practical, freeze them right away Dr Evart,
m•nmmrrds !repent harvesting to avail the problem of
.,eernpe ferries,
Ontario Summer Salads
I resin, IT the great lhryfs you can do with summer salad:
For a oomplefe "how in" including care and selection .f
,our clad ,nMatiolti and sorne easy and excitiog recipes
.rllc,o-the Informatim Branch. Ministry of Agriculture and
Favi Parliament Buildings Toronto. Ilntano M7A IA5. for a
ropy of the folder "flydann Sumner Salads" In this at
tractive pamphlet food spe,eal,sts at the (Intario Fond
(•owonwa tell you No to milt and match grtens and suggest
m
their cohinatwn with rusitnrhfllended dressings and other
(dorful salad ingredients
The following recipe is not inck(drd in the folder. but is a
greal favorile with the fed specialists
FIESTA SAKAI)
t ntpa.arsely grated raw carrot 2 medium lin alfe_s. diced
II!2 cup, shredded cabbage 1/21sp stat
1/4ruPdlydgreen frpper 1/stsppepper
1/4 cop (ic•ed relrry 1/3 cup French drewing
1 d4 'up rloc•rd radishes 1/2 cup comnrrcial sour cream
1!4 cup -treed green noun
Combine tegetatfes. salt and pepper. add French dressing
and los to.oat peces Refrigerate fnr 1/2 hour Just before
.rrvn11g. drain df ol►essing: add sow cream to salad and toss
Study Future NY Housing
1 "00 ttowning shady
perTarattm of haasisg
:'rant hat• hon ado ed for
pl -, staMnii at the
Z- P. of \worth York
local level ,a the most
k, ted ogwaro /Mwatmg.arldarl.,n
method of err -
\.,or. P—gris.
Znwt rhat local hoomng
The IT, I will be w—I In
•..rget, Are hang inlrgrated
-m- -ting sing
.,,th Loth poymrtal and
't.r-k .and flow socowererwnr
l0ro T -onto housing
. haracter"th .t the
..hnr1I„-
enpalat, Aid to -`-the
The r ---t r,-4. ar .f
'pr',rtan .t future hs
wmg.
. .Pd,
...yr oo',1 .ted .teff to the
Thr rtlMitwl for future
into no, Ilouamg %, loon
'.using An .•ltpmert anrf'he
Pn.g r:.m n...st rn
t—esoa 4 T•reattm and
.,,u ,Zo t Mr Ir- told
'h. n,..♦.K
-..,A 1-110e. -,It a.I e M
_vinXrl
. •11 \I- . .J,rn'hrra .err to
7o-•.rWh.,It tuaevtaMt
rlrl,,'r h..u.I ng
.M I.ng •erm hrou.mg grub
tr..111ji In -ler-ted wire.
r.d orv- wool etrateg,e. m
11.1 I. . .mage private
. holo. 01'ul Plan pole,
+eine. .a1 I.-, i open, to
• o..rn.rrt.
-fro,- .wire .is I.r
h• L-,t.•r r. 11-.r Vrl
'.on+r lt•., 4 m.drralr.md lo.
._I rn..n \Ir tri -e .a.••he
.. .....
New Multi—Media
Presentation
'r,o' , non eA,a
...• .. ,.le uor!u �-rntr.•.
^Id.•r
,. n.,. .coli:..
•.p .. pr
a—, ,q .1w
• - ! •'r
.r, hl., rot, �.r h- cow R.,•
. •hl.. m)r. Ioetrw nth
.. ,. .. h—
'wire
"I
1,11 --hr.— 'hr
,d - nrnn.vrn! old- .lid.-.
r1, I'h.- blur r•r.r'.,-I
n, •J•r. '�., mg, n.,I ...,.
"'Ihul..,n R.., rhe l-.nt...
Ve,.-rs.n �Mo.
, L. m.-. IT— Htock ora r.
. ,t: Tif rwo, trr.rnl.
;.,I.or .r.o r. . tt pups
. •,,. ',r,• ., n.,A,An .cion
,.... ..,he. ,,.I Thick, .4
..M,.�. a 'hr •rm..r .H
, n.fi ..I ri.nt. ret -tin
' W,I. ell •e F. rt �.-,nn ..n
-hr., ! •nL,m ,n .. Ian .o
Ih.1..m R.., .o u.•11 A. paler
• ..brtA n.'
.. :.h1. .etrrlalls
Fnom Kcmra L: tlnrta.m
,•.., ..M .nom. Too -TI, to
.,n' •i !Curl. Aro1 .:,ter
•
'M \. eth..1 T.•rntor-
'he cthmw
.ryg ,ons rrt'Iudr
\. ,be prtYntaunn ends a
soon mer al Tluodrr R„ .ern
an,"t . silhouette ..Vowel
k,-rora h'A 11 ,n urha Hied
.ei:mg red .k. et ac•.
s.w It ar %I.,
I ne .irwl the
.,,mpnmed M the trill of an
•spm.• log a... %aIle,
.l emrom lone .n the twit north
A.nler At Industrialized
.ol Ontario
1'.rhrare .inn thr rem.ue
F.rt S_rrn
I'a na Alam .,( different
cultum,. high men and
%, omen aplrti to the
northern opportunity In he
.kvoo1wlumberingllumbering and
nurorc .1of goll d and amrthv>t
Lox'all, Crer communobrs
create voltage Industries
,uch :m carving toradd work
old print making .f the
m
Iearsor charach`n m their
an•trit m,tholagoes
Ihnpromiw prwvalts as In
-
bar , ling it oti nce crop
frown ;I factor, built rani
S11114re�a�,
1411 .1111 using the hand st irks
tor'hmgW The one r„nm
Nare's Elourdy
a•Thin— thet
I Oemhnlhaace
I ause of .•ntar}
g11111111k�y�
BEA+ BL0WB{lMBR
Watering Midsummer Lawns
1 nrinalh' wellrhehaved
drought Slvallrty Natering
lawn t,wld get a little brown
.,III only result In superficial
.f it's Improperly watered
root growth susceptible to
during these hi dry sum
hot dr} .rather.” Me
nor days According to J K
thigh" points out
Illrgheshorticulturist of the
nntano Slomstn of
To 9M maximum returns.
%gncultum and Ford. the
user early In the morning
moist important rule to
Failing this, water after
n•memler is to water
dinner However. Mr
I hlroughh'
Ilugles warns that the latter
.'This III -III encourage grass
should not become a regular
.rwllilggs In become deep.
practice It might rause a
rated and they will then hr
mold to develop if the grass
Wier ible ,n withstand
does not rev overnight
twoatpimes \takrssse•rvings.1/2c'uprach,
FRENCH DRESSING
ulcupvegetablerot
1/4 top dry must, rd
311isp wme c Hegar
1 r8 tsp prpp.•r
1 by salt
I /2 hp paprika t opt iiia l l
I Asp sugar
ronhro• In it jar with lid Shake
to Mend before wiry( Keep
chilled
y y,'
The Steeles ('ornntunit\
plan to accommodate f.:3ho
horiu•s was approved +\ithout
major modification by the
Ontario Municipal flcrard in a
(k'cision released .Lill%, la
\ia\or Panl ut,sgrott•
teens the approval a
complete endorsation of
Scarborough's planning
process
A ha+'e Awa\s r)nsidered
Scarhorotigh's planning to
(1p•rate do the highest urhan
rdt•sign standard", he said.
-and it is obvious that the
O %I R agr(rs "
The 14 page (k•cision +vas
delivered 1)v O 11 li
nlrmher. L.P f) Staples.
While there were five areas
of objection to the plan.
heing density. lit is of
housing. transportation.
Ivirks ;md (Yluitahle division
Thur, \ui! 7th 1!17:) THF: NEWS/POST Page 11
O.M.B. Approval Puts 6,300 Homes On line In Scarborough
of I;111(1'is('.the 13oard slid not
,upport an\ of these c•on-
fentions
(111 the (lm -,tion of densit}•,
lilt• (I 11 I, decision stated
"if dries not ,eenl to its to lx-
;, It!nc•ti4in of flits floard on an
.1ppfic'atio:l relating to one
co-nTnitnII\ ill one area
municilxtlit\ of Metropolitan
Toronto to direct that a
,:W)Oanfial increase in
(11'11%11\ INIt 111,1\ affect all of
Metro should Ix' imposed nn
that on(' cormounif% Indeed.
it is appar(•nt from such
++idol\ publicized dilwumenfs
:is the Toronto Centred
!wgion flan that develop-
ment ;hotild ix' directed
;rw;IY from the Metropolitan
Region "
Th(. Steeles Community.
hounded hY Pharmac•y
\venue nn the west. Steeles
Rams Win Opener
Th(, Scarhorough hams aft -9
+tin over the Oshawa
ilawkeYes last Friday night
A ltirc•hmont Stadium was
positive prod of the value of
ore -season exhibition
!'aloe•.. This is p>artic'ularly
trnu• with a team that con
sists„f 4) many rookies and
A 4110aCh who has just taken
d\er the top spell There are
,)n]\ I0 players „n I W staid
%% N.) have returned from last
\ ear although Coach Fd
M lit-he•II has hopes that there
tri;I\ lie oro• or two more
ix•fnre the next home game
The Rams looked ex-
rremel\ _, uid hoth of-
terr,i\el\ and defensively
'lhe„ffenceIxortic•ukiri .led
tho' e o vuchdimn, elf Sa m
,;trlopoh put it together
rniteh t,e•tter tluin in the
, the litionN .\t (?tuirterNic•k
O:,+r Kilpatrick ,howcd
^•uch ,e! his park when hr
,air,' 111 flirt tc;tt throtji!h
'lie' Lt ivaricr and ,1,i-%vd
,in!il ,;1r'I+ in the tth .11111
\tcl., t„l %k ho -t;irrk•cl then
'clw%o-d Kilp:ltrl,•.'.huuccl ;t
1.4 „ t prd11u,4. mid talent
Thc R:un, ,c(,row ,tarte•d
1th le" than !ttttutes -,one
n the „l,e'!x r It hell ('lilt 1.111%
�t ctlt -,3 \ arch, h) a TD Ile'
i!!vnipte, d to rain ;t corl
rr,lun hot eta, ,t(oppt-d
1 :1trr..1„ lin 'rrac•zuk kicked
, _'.-, • :1!'13 Field (:,,;11 and Phil
.bane, kicker] ;i ,11101• fannt
Tk% wt- to the ,e c on(1 tarts
Killiatrick l)assvd !o �1tlt•poll
Idr ,i ni.ijor tollo\\ed ht
,tx•c•rsstul Traczuk 1 lx)utt
rdnker•,u)ns \t the tlalf-
l0 nl, 24 1 1shau a to
Tilt- Mmk-e\es came hack
,trong for the ,ec•ond halt
Ne•cotering a Ram, tumble
,oil Scarborough's 32. then
:sided b\ ;t persalt\, the
H;tktkv\(s sent Kevin Colon
Ili from the _) for r;. He then
add(d another point after.
Later. Phil .tones \%-its forced
to concede '' points giving
Oshawa 9 in all.
\ IourtIt quarter in-
t erc•epu ion a Nt 1 he ( )shawa 45
was run hack to their :311 h\
Kerr% Smith. The Rams
,hove hard but were ,topped
RAY'S
hairstyling for men
2106 queen st east
9-630 closed wed
TORONTO 691.8795
by stone+tall defence on the
Flaw'keye i Yard line Later
;I \X•1,4191 to Sinopoli pass
added 1; more :\ two-point
vonversion try failed. Final
,core, Rams :p1 - Oshawa
ilawke%e's !I
The Scarborough team
!,aired =n +ards Rushing
;md x:) cards Passing while
ttx• \i,itors total train was
„nly to, :Irds Kilpatrick and
McLe•ex1. ttWetlw•r. were good
for 5 of Ii tries Penalties
talhed Iia +arils for the
(tarn, against 11:3 Yards.
The next HO\i F: game will
Ile at Itirchmexmt Stadium
„n F'rret•1\ :\rigtist 11th when
t M• I'ct erhot-ough Panthers
,ohne to tottn
50 Years Wed
it, IS, \1., %% 1111.1m
11 wt -ion 11111 t„ T,rronto
r•a K,rkl:ltld i .,kc t„ lw•
!
-i li -ar:1,!„n „t their
•I„h , • ,1,1111:' inr�n,•r•.:It'•.
lh I.O.,n,l. I .1kc -,tic,. the.%
-NI' 1x„!1: I' 111;111,1 111
,.-
All Il, (1!1,,,111 '.t„rkrcl
'hc „1,1 ne•, until h1,
n •r..
lit 111 ;117,,
It , hot I 14. -JI
1,cr „t t 'heir frtc
• hlleft'cn,•tcn'uall� rno\e•ci rt,
I' ,(„11111 flit' fl;llnp,ntl,
,ltced 'hc irca ,•\t•r% +e:tr
I'hr ha\r \t:ltclx•d k+rth
•n1e•rr,t Scartmrou0i e!r(m
rid ,d 1t u:1, „ill+ natural
'h;it 'hell ,dn 1killian1 and
1'1, •.+ift• doi-(fir d rd h:t\e• .1
.Arden h;lrrt ter the i-miple
it'fn•Ir horny 23 H„Inrstead
I',i \1,•,i I I I I I do .fill\ 14
It \'.:t, :t heatihtul ,lay +kith
un:l+ :111(1 friends and the
,,duple rehirnt•d to Kirkland
I :,kr :) \+e vk later tilled tt ilh
happt ownidries
\Ir• and \Yrs Hampson
11.1x(• live children. I;
r:utdchildren;•nil four %real
rants children
Recreational
Bike Club
The Scarborough
Recreation and Parks
Department will host it
oolong for all Borough
R( -,idents who would he
interested in forming or
joining a Recreational
Mcvele Club.
The purpose• of this (-lull
Mould inculde planning short
distance trips. puhlicizing
cycling safeh . encouraging
,cycling in Scarborough +kith
!amil\ participation in
mind.
The nu•etinv, kk ill ix• held at
r'edarbrook ('ontnutnit\
Centre on Thursday August
14th . at , ao p Ill
F'\er\one is welcome
\x -vinic on the roorth. Ken-
nedy Road to the east and the
11%(fro F'lec•tric Power
Coill mission right -of w;r\ to
the south, is split into three
neighbourhoods on an
,'ast'wrst division
The O M R approved the
,\ 1) wesIvrIv neigh-
Ixurhoods and the txtrthern
half of ill(' easterly' neigh-
N)i-hood stihjcrt only to
minor modifications. The
,oWhern hall of the east
neighhourhood. which
contains an Y.5 acre district
park for the community, was
riot :ippro\ei subject to
Council demonstrating its
intention to ac({uire this
acreage for ilarkland.
The evening Ilefore the
decision +vas handed down.
Scarborough Council ap-
proved a by-law authorizing
the acquisition of the
parkland for this Community
;incl for the ;Id.jnining
Milliken Community to the
vast.
"With this Council action. i
am convinced that we have
,m4 the criteria established
ht' the Roa rd for that
remaining half of the east
neighhourho►d and that
indeed. the entire Steele%
Seroneiart' Plan hae me eived
Rnard approval.”
\hoot u3.506 people %till
outke their hornes in the new
Ste•elc'< ('ontnninity. living in
71111o7, traditional housing
e•onsisting of single family.
,enti defac•hed :Ind street
toktn house units. Another
Inn;, %till he stacked town
housing and the final 20117,
will he malt• tip of apart-
nlent imits
.here are draft plans of
,uhdi\ision afreadY ap-
nr'o\ed I)v Sc•artxtrough for
homes in the Steel's Com
nrtinit\.•' Mayor Cosgrove
,aid. "I am confident the
Minister of Housing will
;!ppro\e these plans (luickly'.
Then Scarborough Mill issue
tilt' building permits ac-
r•elerating lousing Marts in
warhor•ough this \ear.”
(',xrncil had approved the
1�t(•e•les Sereindary Plan in
\dtember of 197:3 and
although it has taken some 20
rrtoni its to rec•ei \(• (► \1 R
:tpproyal. the \1;Ivor viid it
continues Scarhorough's
}rend to lead the way in
housing starts in Ontario
Tl>f' Stec -k-, Commimitt'
nee\ kith the O Nl K 's
complete support. will
ftrciicsc• a mixture of Musing
ler a mixhinr of irvnma
rankles. Mach has always
Ix -en Sc•arhorough's polic.%.”
tIx• Mayor said.
Mill before tintario's
\linistr\ of Housing is the
Src•ondorY flan for the
Milliken ('onitnunit\. ikhich
++ill provide 7.!100 housing
units for obotit in.oiio people.
t'durx•il approved this
S,•condar\ Plan more than ;j
Fear ago
•1 aryl .triting to the
Minisler of Ilousing asking
him to approve the Milliken
('omill unitY .\ithnut
referring it to the O NI K
t,ec•ause no land ot+ners in
Ow ('ommunity' itself h7t\e
raised objection.'' Mayor
Cosgrove said "We hate
used the sane• high planning
47100—
('losrd -olurdat Purine lilt. & \u!:
Parts
261-3303
,tandards to produce a total
integrated communih in
Milliken as we did in
Sic'k'les "
".\nd now the Ontario
lluni(-i[mI lioard has
,t rong v end or,ed these
planning principles "
The \iiilikcn ('ommunit\ is
hounded h+ Sleelr's Avenue
to the north the ll\dro right-
of-wa\ to the ,ouch. Midland
\,.entre to the +test and
LAWN MOWERS
Small Engines
Chain Saws, Pumps.
Garden Tractors etc.
Service
261-3358
2444 EGLINTON AVE. E. (E. of Kennedy)
r
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 7th, 1975
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cAs,, ppQ
FlWi f & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT P. SOLD
1308 BAYLY STREET n} `
683-2611 839-4463 ,,ENIBE:RS OF(THEtTORONTOcorner
REALLESTArF` BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
TV.,
,y,..�_,
".k• °w..��-;v Wiz= �-szyr..:
Pfd r...-[�.•'..91� t.. ,' •"1r..+.+ ! ,w.r ... t .."�. ... a Y - L�' '.G2j
Receives Civic Award Jack Drinkw•ater of the Town of Pickering Fire Department is being presented kith ;i Civic
\uard h\ Pickering Mayor George Ashe. booking on is .Joe Wilks. a member of the ('iyic
Rec•otlnihon Committee. photo 1% Block
Ottawa Report By Norm Cafik,
M.P. Ontario Riding
CRIMINAL CODV ANIF:NDNIENTti
A most important piece of legislation dealing with Criminal
Law Amendments has passed first reading in the House of
Commons earlier this month. This ongoing reappraisal of
criminal law is necessary if the law is to reflect the changing
attitudes of Canadians and to provide for more effective
means of law enforcement against criminal activities.
I would like to explain and go into detail about all the
amendments but it would be far too lengthy. Therefore, I will
Just touch those that I think will be of the greatest public
interest.
DRINKING AND DRIVING. OFFENCES
The amendments standardize penalties and procedures for
three offenses. Penalties are increased and will be as
fol lows :
4 a ( for a first offense a maximum of 52.000 or 6 months
imprisonment or both (with a minimum of $50.00)
(h) for a second offense imprisonment for a minimum of
14 days and a maximum of I year.
(c ( for each subsequent offense, imprisonment for a
minimum of 3 months and a maximum of 2 vears.
CONSPIRACY
The growing international nature of criminal activity has
promoted a new provision of the Criminal Code whereby, it is
made an offense to conspire in Canada to commit an offense
out 4 Canada and to make it an offense to conspire out of
Canada to commit an offense in Canada.
CREDIT CARD OFFENCES
(1( The theft of a credit card is an indictable offense not
withstanding the value of the card itself is less than $200.00.
(2 ) It is an indictable offence punishable by a maximum of
10 years imprisonment to forge, use or deal in forged or
falsified credit cards.
(3( That the above offense involving the use of credit
cards may he tried by a court having jurisdiction in any
territorial division where the offender is found or where he
has committed such an offense.
CRUVI.TV TO ANINIAI S
For this kind of offense imprisonment is rarely imposed as a
unction and a fine is often an unsuitable punishment since
lack of funds may he a contributing factor in the cruel
treatment the animal has received. The amendment meets
this problem by providing that an order prohibiting
possession of animals may he made fora first offense.
RAPE
The need for corroboration of a rape victim's testimony is
removed and evidence of the victim's sexual conduct with a
lwrson other than the accused will he permitted only if
reasonable notice is given in writing.
ether amendments deal with the publication of the victim's
identity. change of venue. and exclusion of the public from
the trial or portions of it.
( Myiasly, these amendments and, as I said these are only
.nme of them, are far-reaching and progressive. Further
proposals for change are expected in the criminal law in the
coming ►nonths as the Law Reform Commission of Canada
presents its final reports. This piece of legislation is one that
each Canadian should think about serioush•. I'd like to hear
your yiew•s.
Servants Training For Olympics Special Leave for Civil
Anv Ontario Civil Servant
who is an Olympic -class
athlete, trainer or manager
will he given up to three
months leave with pay to
prepare for the 1976
Olympics.
Culture and Recreatior
Minister Robert Welch said
the policy is intended to ease
the financial burden some
athletes face in taking time
from their jobs to train or
take part in pre -Olympic
competitions.
Although the policy directly
affects fewer than a dozen
athletes and officials who
work for the Ontario
Government. Mr. Welch said
he hopes other governments
along with businesses and
industry will give similar
treatment to Olympic -class
athletes on their payrolls.
Under this policy, em-
ployees may take the time
off all at once or in portions
and they are assured of their
regular job when they
return.
I rntil now. Olympic athletes
were obliged to use their
holidays or take leave of
absence without pay for any
time they need to train or
com pet e
Mr. Welch said Ontario
wants to help Canada to field
team.
the best possible team for the
In addition. Ontario alsc
Olympic Games and is
provides special assistance
participating in a federal
to promising athletes living
provincial program to
in Ontario who require some
provide training facilities
additional training or ex -
and financial assistance for
perience to reach Olympic
memhers of the national
Aandard
PC's Plan Giant Picnic
The four Riding
Pilkington Candidate in
Associations of Durham are
Durham West and Alan
holding their Annual Picnic
Dewar Candidate for
starling at 1:30 p.m. on Sun.
Oshawa will he attending.
Sept 7th. 1975.
The event will take place at
Many other special guests
Fa nt asy la nd Pa rk in Whitby.
will also he in attendance.
As well as the Hon. Bill
One of the highlights this
Newman and Dr. Charles
year will he a Beauty Con-
Mcllveer. M.P.P.. Rill
test.