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Vni. 25 No. 34 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Aug. 28th,1975
PICKERING
AF:p 0
sf
New North
Pickering
Chairman
Premier William Davis has spring. The corporation will
appointed William B. Harris be responsible for the
of Toronto, as chairman of planning, management, and
the new North Pickering ,development of th new
Development Corporation. community, consistent with
Legislation to establish the the policies of the Ontario
North Pickering Develop- government.
ment Corporation was The development of the
passed in the legislature last 25.000 acre site northeast d
I New Appointments
This fall Durham College
to Director of the Applied
%rill have two new Divisional
1rts Division succeeding Hal
Directors.
Holt. who has accepted a
Woody Manery of Oshawa
position in Industry.
% as recently appointed
Director of the College's new
Roth appointments have
llealth Sciences Division,
been made on the basis of
which incorporates the
dem o n s t r a t e d a d -
Diploma Nursing. Nursing
ministrative capability. Mr.
Assistant. and Preventive
lltanery is o neof the original
mental Assistant programs,
members of the Durham
as well as courses for Health
College staff and has served
Care Aides. Ambulance
as teacher. supervisor and
Attendants. and Hospital
Department Head. He
orderlies.
originated the Medical and
Dave Skinner of Ajax and
life Sciences and the
formerly Administrative
Preventive Dental Assist2nt
Arts riepartment Head
Programsat Durham. Heis
(Applied Arts) will move up
a [rraduate of the University
i I 8
Imanaleall
4320 Kingston Rd.
west of Ldwrenc•e i
284-4721
I'll 43
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 rat attempt to swim for
shore. Yell to us for help.
A Winner
of Waterloo with a Masters
Degree in Science.
Dave Skinner has pioneered
in the establishment of the
Sports and Entertainment
Administration program
which is unique to the
College system. He is a
rraduate of the Royal
Military College of Canada
with five years military
experience, has been
Executive Director of the
Ontario Amateur Football
Association. and Sports
Consultant with the Sport
and Recreation Bureau of
the Ontario Government. He
Metro Toronto will provide
for a self-sufficient urban
community with a
Follow the signs on number
12 highway . m SatSept. 13
This silver grey rabbit won two awards recently at the CNE commencing at 8 p.m.
Rabbit Show. It's proud owner is Debbie Ceney of Pickering. AdmissiS1
is a member of the Board of
Directors of Sport Ad-
ministration Canada, and
has written many articles on
Sports Administration and
related sports.
Other recent Ad-
ministrative appointments
in the College are Virginia
Fletcher of Oshawa formerly
Department Head for
Diploma Nursing who
becomes Assistant to the
Director of the Nursing
Division.
Andrea Flannagan• for-
merly assistant Director d
Give Let Live
BE A BAR BLOOD DON
Kim
Patient Care at St. Joseph's
Hospital in Guelph will be
the new Department Head
for Diploma Nursing. Tony
Rackler of Oshawa. is ap-
pointed the new Department
llead of Chemical and Life
Sciences in the Technology
Division. Garry Booth of
Oshawa, has been appointed
the new coordinator for the
Life Skills Program in the
Adult Training Division.
Fero Verret of W illowdale, is
promoted to Department
!lead of Communication and
Design Arts in the Applied
lrts Division.
all 284.0532 For
Fast Home Service
Morningside Shopping Centre
West Hill
on is 5o per
adult, children are free and
there is all the corn you can
eat.
Special guests include
Norm Cafik M.P. and Des
Newman Liberal Candidate
for Durham West.
A general meeting of the
Federal Ontario Riding
Liberal Association will be
held on Thurs. Sept. 25th at
Dunbarton High School at 8
p.m. for the purpose of
electing delegates to the
National Convention to be
held in Ottawa Nov. 7, 8, and
9th.
Guest Speaker for the
evening will be Norm Cafik
M.P.
am
T,W i Ddy* SCW
By P Ina 001110*
luau Zan 503
population of 75,000 persons.
The urban community will
be located on 7.000 acres in
' ..
the easterly portion d the
site towards Oshawa. An
agricultural community of
approximately 17,000 acres
will be located on the west.
and together with an open
1
space system, will provide a
1
substantial buffer from
Metro Toronto.
'
William B. Harris. 45, is
A
chairman of the Mercantile
and General Reinsurance
Company of Canada. He
received a Bachelor of Arts
degree from University of
Toronto in 1953, and a Master
of Arts degree from Oxford
University in 1955. Mr.
`
Harris was a member d the
governing council of
University of Toronto fro m
1968 until 1975, having
served as chairman in 1971
and as vice-chairman in 1970
and again from 1972 to 1975.
Mr. Harris served as
K
president of Harris and
Partners. Limited from 1966
to 1973.
"
A founding director d The
•*.
Nature Conservancy of
Canada. he is also director of
..
the National Trust' Com-
"; d
party. Barclays Canada
Limited. C.D. Howe
^,
Research Institute, National
Youth Orchestra Association
of Canada, The Council for
;x
Business and the Arts in
Canada. and a member d
the Canadian Economic
Pdic_v Committee.
Mr. Harris' appointment,
for a term d three years, is
effective immediately.
liberal
Corn Roast
-
It's Corn Roast time and themt
aua I event w ill occur this
year at the farm of Royce
s
Hamer north of Brooklin.
Follow the signs on number
12 highway . m SatSept. 13
This silver grey rabbit won two awards recently at the CNE commencing at 8 p.m.
Rabbit Show. It's proud owner is Debbie Ceney of Pickering. AdmissiS1
is a member of the Board of
Directors of Sport Ad-
ministration Canada, and
has written many articles on
Sports Administration and
related sports.
Other recent Ad-
ministrative appointments
in the College are Virginia
Fletcher of Oshawa formerly
Department Head for
Diploma Nursing who
becomes Assistant to the
Director of the Nursing
Division.
Andrea Flannagan• for-
merly assistant Director d
Give Let Live
BE A BAR BLOOD DON
Kim
Patient Care at St. Joseph's
Hospital in Guelph will be
the new Department Head
for Diploma Nursing. Tony
Rackler of Oshawa. is ap-
pointed the new Department
llead of Chemical and Life
Sciences in the Technology
Division. Garry Booth of
Oshawa, has been appointed
the new coordinator for the
Life Skills Program in the
Adult Training Division.
Fero Verret of W illowdale, is
promoted to Department
!lead of Communication and
Design Arts in the Applied
lrts Division.
all 284.0532 For
Fast Home Service
Morningside Shopping Centre
West Hill
on is 5o per
adult, children are free and
there is all the corn you can
eat.
Special guests include
Norm Cafik M.P. and Des
Newman Liberal Candidate
for Durham West.
A general meeting of the
Federal Ontario Riding
Liberal Association will be
held on Thurs. Sept. 25th at
Dunbarton High School at 8
p.m. for the purpose of
electing delegates to the
National Convention to be
held in Ottawa Nov. 7, 8, and
9th.
Guest Speaker for the
evening will be Norm Cafik
M.P.
am
T,W i Ddy* SCW
By P Ina 001110*
luau Zan 503
Page 2 THE NFWS/POST Thurs. Aug. 28th. 1975
Opinion
The Campaign -
The verbal battle going on all over Ontario is intensifying as
time marches on towards the big day-Thurs. Sept. lflth.
Premier Wen Davis is staving "Cool" and each day seems
to declare a new idea for future legislation. Latest effort is
to restrict Sundae shopping which has grown steadily during
his regime. 1lr Davis says he would get this legislation in
action by Christmas.
NDPleader Stephen I.ew•is has been stressing his aim to see
HUM housing units built not i n the future but in the first year
if he becomes premier. He would put H.O.M.E. hack in its
original form inhere ownership of the land would remainin
the hands of the government and eliminate speculation.
Liberal leader Robert Nixon spoke on the independence of
municipalities education reforms and recycling of garbage.
1lr Nixon feels that it good number of Ontario residents are
upset about recently imposed regional governments. He
dint have any immediate. new ideas on garbage disposal but
he di d press forward his ideas on educational changes
lis metro secondary school teachers quietly talk about
strike action early in September. both the Liberals and New -
Democrats seem poised to cash in on the teachers' general
discontents
This newspaper was predicitrig an easy Conservative vic-
tory early in .July, but recent comments by non -committed
voters tends to suggest that victorvis not going to he easy for
11r Davis The mood of the public hasn't formed positively
vet and probably won't before the seven days prior to Sept.
lath.
The Conservatives have a number of good vote -getting
candidates around Metro Toronto -ie people whose names
are known to people generally. The Liberals hate a number
of excellent candidates. too. but the New Democrats have
spite a few unk n wrs running whose chances are slim
Generally speaking the campaigning of Premier Davis is
correct ile has done his hest to ignore the neve Democrats
and concentrated on associating provincial Liberals with
their federal counterparts. Since February he has regained
Public favour to a large a xtent through a series of popular
proiecic
We would anticipate that the forthcoming TV debates will
hair a profound influence an the election outcome. it seems
-taggeringtocontemplate that such ashort event couldheso
devastating to the outcome of an election which could alter
the di rection of Ontario for the next four years.
The campaigning might seem dull to many people but to
elect ion ohFe rve•rs the outcome will be highly interesting
Can't Be Done
The- New fk•mox-raLv are attempting to raise much anti-
:o%ernment ire ever the plight of some former property
wners in Pickering
The tact that the kx•al NDP candidate is Dr Godfrey.
thi•ke% it•ade•r of the "Pe ople or Plantes" campaign. no doubt
has hrtught this news item to public attention
\- %%f• understand it a few previous residents of Pickering.
mead fff waiting for pro%in tial eovernment expropriation.
-old out io Queen's Park ne-gotiators for the North Pickering
•.n -n vitt Ns time went fin those who sold last or were ex-
nrnpriated received considerabl higher compensations for
'heir prriperttes
\f,%% rhe earl_- yellers are complaining and the NDP c•an-
fficfa to is usinc +heir displeasure as an tlechon plank
\fmiehefw w e have to ask ourselves a few questions. Ex-
propnations for any public project are not fun for anyone
7nvohed Kut with proper legal advice we believe that a
temper price usual) can be obtained However. no one can
help those w ho yell ata low price of their own free will
Perhaps wec•an argue that i;overnment officials should not
l ale- e ad va ntage of ani one a t all. but would w e a pprove. as tar
pa -vers. of it government which paid higher than current
pr t eyes'
Nf -lovernment can protect every single citizen from getting
.1 poor deal- after all every citizen must contribute something
to his or her Own success.
---- - - - - -.
Disillusioned
by Bob N.'atson
I watched "The Streets of San Francisco" last week. It's a
good police story. it's exciting and makes me believe that
San Francisco has a great police department.
Then i turned thechannel knoh toa newscast. i was shocked
to learn that the vaunted San Francisco police are on strike'
Now that hurts. Did those cops really think about the impact
fin
TV viewers?
the
the really good cops who face dangers every program
in the interest of the public suddenly don't give a damn if all
of theircity is infested with murders and robberies.
This shock now will never allow me to watch "The Streets of
San Francisco" and believe the dialogue that the SFPD is
really out there to protect the public.
------ - - - ---
Mail
The Postmaster General, Bryce Mackasev• said recently
that postal rates will not be increased until the service is
tees
Well the Metro Toronto area mail has not improved, and we
r. -
TO) 1i711F: EDITOR The diccuscion was. in my view. a remarkable display of
In reference to your editorial "A Consideration", Thursday. twit iticaI opportunism. tearing in mind that Council has for
August 21. 1975• neither the reporting of the discussion of the teariv two Years been carefully reviewing administration
topic in Council nor your editorial refers to figures produced including establishment of strength, and is in the process of a
by me which contradict the accuracy of figures used by first six mnnth review of the implementation of changes in all
Controller Brian Harrison. Department staffs in the municipality.
A comparison of the basis for the figures shows that the I am disappointed that an always difficult and complex local
Controller's figures were based on an artificial establish- subject such as staffing has been artifk-ially elevated to the
o'e nt of strength and not related to the actual number of level of controversy coincidental with the campaign of one of
t•mr4overs on staff. he t'ointronoei% on Council.
— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —
Guarantees
Well we Canadians are fast approaching another crisis in
ihe' Otte bec affair Premier Robert Bourassa is busy
legislating what might he called the ".Jow wav" to
nationhexxd for hes province
T►tv Fnglish language, protected by the British North
\wo,ric•a het. is being despensed with by a Quebec govern-
'iv'ni %%hich is hanning even signs written in English. it is
,Irnost impoinsihle for those of us who live in (Ontario to
t.'I iv%e t ha t a m i!o vernment would attempt to legislate out of
\istence The natural language of over one million people -
thx• En0ish-speaking Canadians of Ouebec
I lir to deral eovernnitnt under Prime Minister Trudeau has
,one to _rvat and c osth lengths to make the French
1-imniage more equal to English in the provinces outside of
(!Doles•
Itut in -la belle province" the trend is to go to a uni-lingual
tro%ince instead (if two languages.
This we vk the premier (if Quebec who hasn't vet got his
pro%ince into an ec•onomY which doesn't have to rely on
if•deral handouts. hovgana new demand. Mr Bourassa *•ants
"ua rantee•s under it new constitution that Quebec would have
,ontml of immigration. culture and communications af-
4 e t irtg elnebf•c ers
Perhaps this is the appropriate time for Prime Minister
Trcrdeau to return frown the Arctic wastes and t'mrhasize to
, lnsie'ur RiKrrassa that if bilingualism and hiculturalism
:ire i;oirtg to succved in Canada. it requires that freedom to
'•xivt in either the- French "milieu" or the English society is
'PPI led in oe to bec as w ell as in the rest of Canada.
l'ic•kup %coir eelephonv and dial a federal government office
'n Toronto. where find 3W high school students have opted
ler French instruction, and what do ycu hear' "Bonjour
"ood morning" Howmer. in Quebec these days the federal
•lovernment employers in the same department refuse to
-peak F rielish at all
\o.. the• vitualton is. we either scrap bilingualism and
kic ullurahsm' otirel% ;rid let Quebec he French only. or we
'I'll f)rietiev that its either both languages or federal aid is all
If
ehu bec cannot have it both ways Expensive conversion of
F'twlish �pvakintg federal civil servants to bilinguals means
'hat a quall French speaking federal employees must speak
Fnclish ton
'rho• federal ume•rnment gets almost one-third of its
revenues from Ontario-hased Canadians, and it is time
e intario'l1P's he0n to emphasize that the past trend to assist
ohte•hec• %kill cease unless (luebx,c' stops its ridiculers cur -
'ailment cif its Fnglish-speaking citizens.
-------------------------- - - - - - -
On Better Treatment
TO TDF 1•'DiT01It
Your Aug. 14 editorial "Better Treatment For Alcoholics"
informs us that "Ontario drinkers spen :i9u million dollarson
littioze last year which left the government with a 290 million
dollar profit." Apparently, the number of alcoholic
rehabilitation facilities are inadequate to properly treat
Ontario's ever-growing number of chronic alcoholics.
Alan- people are demanding that the government legalize
%arious "drugs -for -fun " i hope i never live to see the day
%% hen the government takes over the function of selling drugs
— — — — — — — — — — — — — — —
suppose that this reflects the changes going on in our area.
At our newspaper offices we are still getting letters which
take three days when mailed at the Agincourt Post Office.
and which have a postal code on the address.
1'nt it a person or company can get yesterdays mail into his
home for office the very next day. the postal service will be
something less than 20 years ago.
We don't relish paying higher postal rates 'out we feel
strongly that postal delivery service will have to improve
drastically to qualify for an increase in postage for anything.
-n :e massive scale to "kicks-happ}• addicts. Alcoholism
,k tould become a minor problem in it sa•iety that has decided
'I) rush the self-destruct button.
William E. Rae
_>9 S ivarin Street
Scarhorough Ont
— — — — — — — — — — — — — —
Humour As Don Wright Sees It
from Ontario Fl•dro News)
Topless linemen and bottomless meter readers are the
grist prospects in store for a pleasant little town in Southern
Ontario as inflation stalks the land.
Free shirts for town utility linemen had been tx•ovided as a
good will gesture but are being discontinued because of the
rising cost of clothing. Pants will continue Io be supplied and
it well be jackets only for the meter readers.
Tess generous than in the past. these concessions seem
enough to ensure that utility personnel do not appear in the
altogether. it's the meter reader we're worried about.
Accustomed to zeroing in on meter mens' pants• neigh-
(orhon d dogs will he going after other targets.
v
% rl..
�'L 4,'♦drr.+.,ati i' -
�. er _:7� -�,�' _ , J� '- !. Y '.-n _ w
�±�..-e► `
rely,rr-,i ..
.�,
jL
, �r-.-�.rr•., - ��.
Thoughtless vandals in the Kennedy -Ellesmere area have literally destroyed the fencing
Vand a I
:eround a PA' C transformer. Fencing was torn down and equipment stolen. Although a
•poke'sman at S.P U C could not give an estimate of cost of damage he did remind residents
Damage
'
' nh oho Re eh H'atsnn t
— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — --
Mayor
-Mayor Says Figures Wrong
�•
r _ .
it
...
W
IF wt a
w.
wi w. V t
to .
M 1—'
F IL
TO) 1i711F: EDITOR The diccuscion was. in my view. a remarkable display of
In reference to your editorial "A Consideration", Thursday. twit iticaI opportunism. tearing in mind that Council has for
August 21. 1975• neither the reporting of the discussion of the teariv two Years been carefully reviewing administration
topic in Council nor your editorial refers to figures produced including establishment of strength, and is in the process of a
by me which contradict the accuracy of figures used by first six mnnth review of the implementation of changes in all
Controller Brian Harrison. Department staffs in the municipality.
A comparison of the basis for the figures shows that the I am disappointed that an always difficult and complex local
Controller's figures were based on an artificial establish- subject such as staffing has been artifk-ially elevated to the
o'e nt of strength and not related to the actual number of level of controversy coincidental with the campaign of one of
t•mr4overs on staff. he t'ointronoei% on Council.
— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —
Guarantees
Well we Canadians are fast approaching another crisis in
ihe' Otte bec affair Premier Robert Bourassa is busy
legislating what might he called the ".Jow wav" to
nationhexxd for hes province
T►tv Fnglish language, protected by the British North
\wo,ric•a het. is being despensed with by a Quebec govern-
'iv'ni %%hich is hanning even signs written in English. it is
,Irnost impoinsihle for those of us who live in (Ontario to
t.'I iv%e t ha t a m i!o vernment would attempt to legislate out of
\istence The natural language of over one million people -
thx• En0ish-speaking Canadians of Ouebec
I lir to deral eovernnitnt under Prime Minister Trudeau has
,one to _rvat and c osth lengths to make the French
1-imniage more equal to English in the provinces outside of
(!Doles•
Itut in -la belle province" the trend is to go to a uni-lingual
tro%ince instead (if two languages.
This we vk the premier (if Quebec who hasn't vet got his
pro%ince into an ec•onomY which doesn't have to rely on
if•deral handouts. hovgana new demand. Mr Bourassa *•ants
"ua rantee•s under it new constitution that Quebec would have
,ontml of immigration. culture and communications af-
4 e t irtg elnebf•c ers
Perhaps this is the appropriate time for Prime Minister
Trcrdeau to return frown the Arctic wastes and t'mrhasize to
, lnsie'ur RiKrrassa that if bilingualism and hiculturalism
:ire i;oirtg to succved in Canada. it requires that freedom to
'•xivt in either the- French "milieu" or the English society is
'PPI led in oe to bec as w ell as in the rest of Canada.
l'ic•kup %coir eelephonv and dial a federal government office
'n Toronto. where find 3W high school students have opted
ler French instruction, and what do ycu hear' "Bonjour
"ood morning" Howmer. in Quebec these days the federal
•lovernment employers in the same department refuse to
-peak F rielish at all
\o.. the• vitualton is. we either scrap bilingualism and
kic ullurahsm' otirel% ;rid let Quebec he French only. or we
'I'll f)rietiev that its either both languages or federal aid is all
If
ehu bec cannot have it both ways Expensive conversion of
F'twlish �pvakintg federal civil servants to bilinguals means
'hat a quall French speaking federal employees must speak
Fnclish ton
'rho• federal ume•rnment gets almost one-third of its
revenues from Ontario-hased Canadians, and it is time
e intario'l1P's he0n to emphasize that the past trend to assist
ohte•hec• %kill cease unless (luebx,c' stops its ridiculers cur -
'ailment cif its Fnglish-speaking citizens.
-------------------------- - - - - - -
On Better Treatment
TO TDF 1•'DiT01It
Your Aug. 14 editorial "Better Treatment For Alcoholics"
informs us that "Ontario drinkers spen :i9u million dollarson
littioze last year which left the government with a 290 million
dollar profit." Apparently, the number of alcoholic
rehabilitation facilities are inadequate to properly treat
Ontario's ever-growing number of chronic alcoholics.
Alan- people are demanding that the government legalize
%arious "drugs -for -fun " i hope i never live to see the day
%% hen the government takes over the function of selling drugs
— — — — — — — — — — — — — — —
suppose that this reflects the changes going on in our area.
At our newspaper offices we are still getting letters which
take three days when mailed at the Agincourt Post Office.
and which have a postal code on the address.
1'nt it a person or company can get yesterdays mail into his
home for office the very next day. the postal service will be
something less than 20 years ago.
We don't relish paying higher postal rates 'out we feel
strongly that postal delivery service will have to improve
drastically to qualify for an increase in postage for anything.
-n :e massive scale to "kicks-happ}• addicts. Alcoholism
,k tould become a minor problem in it sa•iety that has decided
'I) rush the self-destruct button.
William E. Rae
_>9 S ivarin Street
Scarhorough Ont
— — — — — — — — — — — — — —
Humour As Don Wright Sees It
from Ontario Fl•dro News)
Topless linemen and bottomless meter readers are the
grist prospects in store for a pleasant little town in Southern
Ontario as inflation stalks the land.
Free shirts for town utility linemen had been tx•ovided as a
good will gesture but are being discontinued because of the
rising cost of clothing. Pants will continue Io be supplied and
it well be jackets only for the meter readers.
Tess generous than in the past. these concessions seem
enough to ensure that utility personnel do not appear in the
altogether. it's the meter reader we're worried about.
Accustomed to zeroing in on meter mens' pants• neigh-
(orhon d dogs will he going after other targets.
v
% rl..
�'L 4,'♦drr.+.,ati i' -
�. er _:7� -�,�' _ , J� '- !. Y '.-n _ w
�±�..-e► `
jL
Thoughtless vandals in the Kennedy -Ellesmere area have literally destroyed the fencing
Vand a I
:eround a PA' C transformer. Fencing was torn down and equipment stolen. Although a
•poke'sman at S.P U C could not give an estimate of cost of damage he did remind residents
Damage
that this is one reason rates go up. Workmen were in the process of running a chain link fence
"'round the transformer
' nh oho Re eh H'atsnn t
— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — --
Mayor
-Mayor Says Figures Wrong
TO) 1i711F: EDITOR The diccuscion was. in my view. a remarkable display of
In reference to your editorial "A Consideration", Thursday. twit iticaI opportunism. tearing in mind that Council has for
August 21. 1975• neither the reporting of the discussion of the teariv two Years been carefully reviewing administration
topic in Council nor your editorial refers to figures produced including establishment of strength, and is in the process of a
by me which contradict the accuracy of figures used by first six mnnth review of the implementation of changes in all
Controller Brian Harrison. Department staffs in the municipality.
A comparison of the basis for the figures shows that the I am disappointed that an always difficult and complex local
Controller's figures were based on an artificial establish- subject such as staffing has been artifk-ially elevated to the
o'e nt of strength and not related to the actual number of level of controversy coincidental with the campaign of one of
t•mr4overs on staff. he t'ointronoei% on Council.
— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —
Guarantees
Well we Canadians are fast approaching another crisis in
ihe' Otte bec affair Premier Robert Bourassa is busy
legislating what might he called the ".Jow wav" to
nationhexxd for hes province
T►tv Fnglish language, protected by the British North
\wo,ric•a het. is being despensed with by a Quebec govern-
'iv'ni %%hich is hanning even signs written in English. it is
,Irnost impoinsihle for those of us who live in (Ontario to
t.'I iv%e t ha t a m i!o vernment would attempt to legislate out of
\istence The natural language of over one million people -
thx• En0ish-speaking Canadians of Ouebec
I lir to deral eovernnitnt under Prime Minister Trudeau has
,one to _rvat and c osth lengths to make the French
1-imniage more equal to English in the provinces outside of
(!Doles•
Itut in -la belle province" the trend is to go to a uni-lingual
tro%ince instead (if two languages.
This we vk the premier (if Quebec who hasn't vet got his
pro%ince into an ec•onomY which doesn't have to rely on
if•deral handouts. hovgana new demand. Mr Bourassa *•ants
"ua rantee•s under it new constitution that Quebec would have
,ontml of immigration. culture and communications af-
4 e t irtg elnebf•c ers
Perhaps this is the appropriate time for Prime Minister
Trcrdeau to return frown the Arctic wastes and t'mrhasize to
, lnsie'ur RiKrrassa that if bilingualism and hiculturalism
:ire i;oirtg to succved in Canada. it requires that freedom to
'•xivt in either the- French "milieu" or the English society is
'PPI led in oe to bec as w ell as in the rest of Canada.
l'ic•kup %coir eelephonv and dial a federal government office
'n Toronto. where find 3W high school students have opted
ler French instruction, and what do ycu hear' "Bonjour
"ood morning" Howmer. in Quebec these days the federal
•lovernment employers in the same department refuse to
-peak F rielish at all
\o.. the• vitualton is. we either scrap bilingualism and
kic ullurahsm' otirel% ;rid let Quebec he French only. or we
'I'll f)rietiev that its either both languages or federal aid is all
If
ehu bec cannot have it both ways Expensive conversion of
F'twlish �pvakintg federal civil servants to bilinguals means
'hat a quall French speaking federal employees must speak
Fnclish ton
'rho• federal ume•rnment gets almost one-third of its
revenues from Ontario-hased Canadians, and it is time
e intario'l1P's he0n to emphasize that the past trend to assist
ohte•hec• %kill cease unless (luebx,c' stops its ridiculers cur -
'ailment cif its Fnglish-speaking citizens.
-------------------------- - - - - - -
On Better Treatment
TO TDF 1•'DiT01It
Your Aug. 14 editorial "Better Treatment For Alcoholics"
informs us that "Ontario drinkers spen :i9u million dollarson
littioze last year which left the government with a 290 million
dollar profit." Apparently, the number of alcoholic
rehabilitation facilities are inadequate to properly treat
Ontario's ever-growing number of chronic alcoholics.
Alan- people are demanding that the government legalize
%arious "drugs -for -fun " i hope i never live to see the day
%% hen the government takes over the function of selling drugs
— — — — — — — — — — — — — — —
suppose that this reflects the changes going on in our area.
At our newspaper offices we are still getting letters which
take three days when mailed at the Agincourt Post Office.
and which have a postal code on the address.
1'nt it a person or company can get yesterdays mail into his
home for office the very next day. the postal service will be
something less than 20 years ago.
We don't relish paying higher postal rates 'out we feel
strongly that postal delivery service will have to improve
drastically to qualify for an increase in postage for anything.
-n :e massive scale to "kicks-happ}• addicts. Alcoholism
,k tould become a minor problem in it sa•iety that has decided
'I) rush the self-destruct button.
William E. Rae
_>9 S ivarin Street
Scarhorough Ont
— — — — — — — — — — — — — —
Humour As Don Wright Sees It
from Ontario Fl•dro News)
Topless linemen and bottomless meter readers are the
grist prospects in store for a pleasant little town in Southern
Ontario as inflation stalks the land.
Free shirts for town utility linemen had been tx•ovided as a
good will gesture but are being discontinued because of the
rising cost of clothing. Pants will continue Io be supplied and
it well be jackets only for the meter readers.
Tess generous than in the past. these concessions seem
enough to ensure that utility personnel do not appear in the
altogether. it's the meter reader we're worried about.
Accustomed to zeroing in on meter mens' pants• neigh-
(orhon d dogs will he going after other targets.
v
Tivors 1'M "Wil 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 3
1450 Hear Phillips & Nixon r: Scarborough Decides Future Trans ortation Needs
p
Liberals nominated Gerry
Phillips. chairman (;f
Scarborough's Board of
FAuc•ation. as their can-
didate in Scarborough North
last Thursday night at
Ailincourt Community
Centre.
About 450 packed the hall to
hear Mr. Philips warn -that
the educational system is a
Powder key and could mean
a reactionary return to a
structured system of the
past.
He advocated a setting of
goals and prioreties to
replace the Conservatives
approach with expensive
buildings and too many
optional subjects.
guest of honour, Robert
Nixon. told the audience that
No Dial -A
Bus For
Scarborough
Scarborough Council should
investigate the possibility of
providing a Dial -A -Bus
service for handicapped
residents. said Controller
.lovice Trimmer at a recent
Board of Control meeting.
Although she admitted she
41asn't kx*ed into it in any
creat depth', Mrs. Timmer
Iuggested her idea be in-
cluded in the borough
transportation report which
is conn to he forwarded to
%fet m.
"I've had several phone
calls personally from people
who are blind who felt using
the nnrmal transit system
put them at a disad-
vantage." she commented.
She urged Board of Control
members to express their
desire for such a service in
I he report.
%favor Paul Cosgrove
rejected the scheme after
pointing out that several
attempts have already been
made to get Dial -A -Bus
vehicles for Scarborough.
The Board of Health wanted
to set up a transportation
service for the disabled but
had no legal authority to do
so. the Mayor observed.
Scarborough also made a
representation to the
Toronto Transit commission
requesting Dial -A -Buss for
the borough. The netluest
was refused.
Election
News 447
Advance Polling Bootle will
operate on Fri. Sept. 12, Sat.
Sept. 13 and Mon. Sept. 15 for
the physically handicapped
and senior citizens. The
booths will be located with as
easv access as reasonabiv
possible to those in
wheelchairs as well as the
aged and infirm
Public Forum
The Ontario Ministry of
Revenue will he sponsoring
two public meetings at Don
Mills Library Ft3li Lawrence
Ave. E.) to provide in-
formation from legal service
and explain the
qualifications involved with
the Home Buyers' Act and
the Tax Credit system.
The forum on the Home
Buyers' Act will he held on
Wed., Sept. 10 and the Tax
Credit system will be
discussed on Wed., Sept. 17.
Both sessions begin at 8p.m.
There is no fee and no
registration is required.
Heather Walker of the
Ministry's Information
Services branch will be on
hand to explain the acts in
provincial areas only and
discuss the types of housing
units available and the
documents needed.
a liberal tinvernment would
stop the drift through On-
Scarborough Council
high speed streetcars, known
report from the Technical
for further service in the
tario's schools by students
decided Monday night on the
vs LRT ( Light Rapid
Transportation Planning Co-
Kingston Rd. corridor as
who don't achieve
rope of transportation the
Transit t will be forwarded to
ordinating committee which
well as to the north-west and
c•om-
petence in reading, writing.
horough wants for the future.
The decision to endorse
Metro.
stated long-term objectives
4outh-east from the Scar-
and arithmetic.
Council based its views on a
for Scarborough.
lx)rough Town Centre." said
'Nixon said that school in-
Zoo Fell Closing Hours
The report called for the
rhe report which influenced
�pectors and teachers'
Closing hours during the
p.m take effect from
establishment of the Scar-
borough Town Centre as the
Council's decision.
associations would replace
the education ministry
fall months of September
'November to the end of
focal point in Scarborough to
The Scarborough corridor.
consultants now in charge.
and October at Metro
'Toronto Zoo will he ; p.m.
February.
Visitors may remain on site
encourage decentralization.
It is predicted that the Town
which once threatened to
become an expressway will
Ile promised that a Liberal
lrovernment would bring
The. one exception is labour
tip to an hour after closing
Centre could provide em
provi1
m-
be preserved as a future
back the values of hard work
T);t.•. September first, when
rhe Fates will remain open
time.
?Metro Toronto Z(x) is
Plovment for re
nets.
option.
The aims of Council seemed
arxl commutlemtn to ex
c•ellence and, in
rmtil 7 p.m. to accommodate
open
daily at 10 a.m. all year
Vl'rth "Scar-
to he to provide a transit
pride
achievement.
the holiday crowds.
round except 24th and 25th of
this in mind.
network serving all areas of
Winter chasing hours at 3:30
INvember.
borough should he looking
ficarborough.
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Mon., Tues., Wed., a For more information call 282-6250 (a division of
and Sat.Somaform ,*ES' -» E, ti:
10:00 to 9:00 or 839-1129 (collect if necessary) Sales �..
Thursday and Friday a Free brochures available on request Limited)
OPEN LABOUR DAY 9t-
'ar a
— A product of Canadian technology
1 II Vlt(;Ex
FOR VALUABLE BONUSES BUY BEFORE SEPTEMBER 4TH1,
1 1 1 1 1 ,I 1 1 1 1 1 1 r7 l
Page 1 THF' NEWS'POST Thurs Aug 28th, 1975
I
COMMUNITY
FIIIU iS. AUG- 28
1:.V to 3 p.m - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agin-
court Baptist Church Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea
will be served and activities will include handicrafts, cards.
:social activities and occasional outings.
it, to 10 p.m. - OFFICIAL, OPENING
You are invited to attend the official opening of the Scar-
borough Centre Liberal Campaign Headquarters. 2811
Edinton .Ave. E. Come out and meet your candidate Ross
Tlc►swell
7 to 9 p.m. - DROP iN COUNSELLING
Free drop in counselling is available to any citizen at
Agincourt Community Services. 2240 Birchmount Rd. (at
Sheppard). All inquiries are held in strictest confidence.
Help is available for any problem. For information call 293-
iR18.
F RL 1t'(:. 20
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 he a dance for single adults.
This semi -formal affair features hall -room dancing, buffet
and parking.
SL 1%. AUG. 31
2 to 4 p.m - SUMMER CONCERT
Polite rock will he featured when Peter Simpson and
"Father" perform at Ttmmson Park northeast corner of
Brimlev & Lawrence) for the free summer concert series
sponsored by Scarborough Recreation and Parks Depart-
nu•nt
TUES_ 51:111' •'
1:30 P.m - SENIOR CiTiZEN'S MEETING
Everyone is invited to attend the first fall meeting of the
Nest Hill and Highland Creek Senior Citizens Friendship
Club which will take place at Heron Park Community
Cent re.
9:31) p.m - MEETING FOR SiNGLES
The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association
of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's
Church. Farmcrest & Norbert. All single parents are invited
to attend
-WED. SEPT. :3
9::30 p.m - BUTTERFi.IES ARE FREE.
The Toronto Truck Theatre will begin the 1975-76 season
with i.eonard Gershe's bittersweet comedy "Butterflies Are
Free" at the Heliconian Hall. 35 Hazelton, in the heart of
Toronto's Yorkville Village. For further information call 925-
A -rt
111:1►. SEPT. 3A 11111 S. SEPT 4
7'30 1►.m - FASHION SHOW
('lothc•s from Paris and Italy will he modelled ata Fashion
Slow at OlmPia's Coiffure & Boutique +Military Trail &
Morningside)to celebrate the official opening of their new
kraal' talon and import fashion boutique. There is no ad-
111issidn charge.
Cable TV Schedule
Following is the cable TV
schedule for Rogers Cable.
4.311 p m
- Canadian Club
Sc•arhoro Cable and Wired
5.(1() P.m
Break
Good News Coffee
fib- Commurications for
IW week of Aug. 21ito
r.-:1) p.m
Herald of Truth
"('pt 3. All programming
(10 p m
Road
Rogers on The
is �uh_)ect to change
cc ithout notice
7:110 p.m
This City
IrIK:VVS I \Itl F'
7 -:In p.m
R -(n p.m
in View
Black & Blanc
7111 ItS. %1'4:. _'!t
3 110►p m - Here's i.noking At
It -:10 p.m
('111) m
Political Report
- On The Square
IYI
P
(n p.m
TAKE THE TTC's
TOWNCENTRE EXPRESS
Starting Tuesday, September 2
/ SCARBOROUGH \
I:
L 6 CIVIC CENTRE
A new express bus service between
Scarborough Town Centre and downtown Toronto.
• We'll express you there in close to 30 minutes
via 401 and the Parkway.
• Service every 10 minutes in rush hours,
30 minutes mid-day, Monday to Friday.
• Free parking at Scarborough Town Centre -
at the north end of the parking lot adjacent
to Progress Avenue.
One Convenient stops downtown -
On Richmond Street westbound at Jarvis,
Church, Yonge, Bay and York Streets.
On Adelaide Street eastbound at University,
Bay, Yonge, Church and Jarvis Streets.
Leave Scarborough
►:(n p.m
Off The Cuff
Town Centre
Monday to Friday
Leave Downtown
(Parking Lot)
This City
(Simcce and Adelaide)
7.00 a.m.-9.00 a. m. -
EVERY 10 MINUTES
- 7.30 a.m.-9.30 a. m.
9.00 a.m.-3.00 p.m. -
EVERY 30 MINUTES
- 9.30 a.m.-3.30 p.m.
3.00 p.m. -5.50 p.m. -
EVERY 10 MINUTES
- 3.30 p.m. -6.20 p.m.
FARES
2 Adult tickets or 759 cash each way.
No reduced rates for senior citizens, children or students on this special express service
No transfers issued or accepted.
TTC INFORMATION 484-4544
1�
I
1
t0:
10:
1'1
1�0
r
A 3
610
r-3
7.3
R :1►
R:3
!1 31
ton
to:
T
1► P m . Rexdale Spotlight
►:(n p.m
Off The Cuff
1-:101 p.m - The Other
Toronto
announced approval of a
4100 P m
This City
I:1 \1'(:.
_w
41) p m
- Friends of Fid-
dlers Green
111 p In
- Chiktrens Aid
IK) p m
Rex Humhard
1100 p m
Talk Show For
Sc•nior•s
Provided under the
30 p m
- Black & Blanc
(n p.m
- This Cit
:n p.m
- Off The*Cuff
10 p In
Empire Club
V P m
- Learning Ex -
writ -nee
5.30.M - ports Special
IK) P m
- So"scope .5
3o p m
Children% Aid
-IK► Pm
This Cite
V e,m
- here's Looking
1t 1 ou
5:30 P.M. Videoscope
'1110 p.m
You Ca n't Do
That On
TV
\T %111..
w
(100 p.m
- St Andrews
Soccer
pinion
m p m
Sc•c►ttish Magazine
10 rim
- (►n The Square
(10) P m
Sportscope , 5
130 P m
The Other
Toronto
Nk ith Simrts
I'D p m
This Civ
:11) P m
- Children% Aid
rn p m
- Threshold
10 p m
- In View
m p m -
Black & Blanc
310 p.m
Talk Show For
Sen1/1rs
7.110► p.m - Arts with Tot
n0 P.m
- Learning Ex-
perience
111 p m S.C.T.V. Special
` 30 p.m Rexdale
tom(Ir g
(10► P m Community
m p m
This City
People
pm - Scarborough
m pm
Herald of Truth
:1) p m
- Shalom
1100 p In
Here's Looking at
You
TI 1-S. -ITT.
111 p m
Here's iAwAing At
Y rc1
11► p In
- Herald of Truth
10 m
'Music & The
Spoun Word
till p m
This City
:01 P m It-hovahs Witness
IN) p m - Shalom
w► P m Rex Humhard
.(at P m . t,(WKIS News
('offee Break
:1) P m - Harris Family
(11 P m This City
I►\. 511'1'.
w► 1) m - Hohhv House
t0 P.m - Hohh'• Fair
K) p.m in View
4►Pm- ScottishMagazine
K1 P.M. - St. Andrews
w►c•c•er
a) n m This Cit•
At P.m Rogers Cable
'resents
;��m. - Rogers on the
0 P.M. - Fiddlers Green
00 p m. - Political Reports
:1)) P m. - lfobbv House
(K) p m This ('it
F'S. SIA11' "
(I am Rogers on the
loan P m - Emppire Club
n P.m - Hobbv Fair
n p.m. - HexdaleSpoflight
n P m.-.lehovahs Witness
11 p.m. - This Cit•
11 p m Sportscope
1) Pm - Scottish N agazine
t P m ilobhv House
P.m Hohh� Fair
P m Learning Ex-
erience
1(► P m - Ta len t Scouts
30 p.m - The Other
nronto
CMHC Approves Loan -
Central Mortgage and
F'ift('cn of the units will
Housing Corporation today
have three bedrooms each
announced approval of a
-end eight will have four
51138.922 loan to Ontario
N-drooms.
Housing Corporation for
The houses will he in -
construction of public rental
tegrated into the n11C Home
)rousing in the Malvern Land
()%%nership Made Easy
Assemhly project.
(HOME) Malvern band
The lands kill assist ('MHC
Assembly project.
on hoild 33 family units made
Provided under the
tip of 17 delached and six
National Housing Act, the
semi-detached houses.
loan is for a term of 50 years.
11 (K) p m This Cit.
4:30 p.m Rental l.istlrTs
1\1'11. S11111'. :11
4.00 p.m - Harris Family
''� P.m Communi y
Rnlletin Rd.
4:30 p.m learning Px-
5.30.M - ports Special
perience
5 00 P.m Rogers Cable
1-(a) P.m - FmPloyment Line
Presents
•1"3n P.m - Rental Listings
I;: (W) P.m Off The Cuff
5.00 P.M. - Community
w:10 p m Rexdale Spotlight
Bulletin Rd.
7:(n p.m This Cit•
5:30 P.M. Videoscope
r► m - Music & The
Spoken Word
Scarborough
�( \RRfltf
R:(np m Here's i.00king At
/'\BI F.
Till vs. 11-(:. 2R
You
:,:IK) p.m - Needles &• Pins
8•:10 p.m - TBA
-,::M p.m. - Awareness Ex-
ll::1) p m - Harris Family
pinion
10:0KI p.m - Friends of
Fiddlers Green
F:IN) p.m Circus Vargas
10 :10 p in On The Square
(;::n p.m - St. Andrews
Soccer
11 (10) p m - This Cit-
1%IIt1-'I► ('1011-
7::10 p m - Summer Sports 75
I ITY
9:110 pp.m Brian highland
NIl \I(' \TIL►\S
Nk ith Simrts
THURS. AUG 28
TITS. Si'PT. 2
4-40 p m - F.mplo}•ment line
:„In P In Topp. for Seniors
4:11► P.m Rental i,istinggs
:.::10 p.m Tell it As it is
1:00 Commundv
.
1:0P.m Hc►hh} House
Bulletin Board
1,:10 P.m Adele-, Stories for
..-:1) p m Guildwood Soccer
CMldrert
1: (w1 P rr► Rallate Con Noi
7.110► p.m - Arts with Tot
1 Ill \1'(:. 29
Tontsie
t •cn p m Employment Line
111 p m S.C.T.V. Special
1:10 P.m Rental Listings
1►1A). S1�1'T.:1
(10► P m Community
:-In p m -Parents and Other
Bulletin Bd
People
pm - Scarborough
:-:11 P m international
Newt �
Wornen's Year
1..(101 m Videoscope
r.•In P m - Memories of
ti •a r} mrough
Greece
TI 1-S. -ITT.
7 •(n P m Agathoc Greek
3,101 i, m Fmplm ment Line
Show
mosey
on down
to
join us Sept. 9th -13th
eglinton e. at victoria park
PROCLAMATION
Borough of Scarborough
THINK METRIC WEEK
August 31st, to September 6th, 1975
As authorized by resolution of Council, I hereby proclaim
Sunday. August 31st, thru Saturday, September 6th
THINK METRIC WEEK
in Scarborough. I urge you to enjoy and participate in the
h Civic Centre.
which re desrammes igned to acqua nnd exhibits at t you with the Metric System
of Measurement.
Scarborough Paul Cosgrove
August 27th, 1975 Mayor
R@W8
places
it's true every picture tells
a .41 or",.
tl•arhorough College
presents a photographic
exhibition in the Meeting
Place Gallerv. Entitled
'Locales and* Locals' the
exhibit is a collection of
photos by Daniel .1. Mere].
The show continues until
Sept. 12.
The College is located at
1265 Military Trail in West
Hill. The Gallery is open
Mon. to Thurs.. 9 a.m. to 9
n.m Friday 9-5 and Sunday
The 1975 Toronto Music
Festival continues Sun..
1119 31 with a concert at
Kew Gardens featuring the
filth Ifighlanders' Military
Ba nd a nd the 48t h
Ilighlanders' Pipes and
Drums. Show time is 2:30
Pm
%vincourt Garden (Tub's
Annual Summer Show will
IM held in the Knox United
O'hristian Education
Building I east side of
Midland Ave. just north of
Sheppard Ave. East-nnrth of
Knox United Church, on
Sepl. r, from 2 p.m. to 8
P.M Trophies and prizes
%dill he awarded at 7 p.m.
There is no admission
i-harge and guests are in-
vited to come and view the
1 haw
The Canadian Opera
Company prrsents its fall
,;easnn at O'Keefe Centre
from Sept 5 to Oct. 11. it's
time to start polishing those
oipera glasses.
Thr season opens Sept. 5
with a double bin of Puc-
cini's "II Tabarro" and
1,emicavalo's "1 Pagliacci•
followed by a new
Twodrtetintr -f Purcini'i
ABLE
UPHOLSTERING
',r•overiniz and rrstcling
M•.terfieW- and chairs
: t ntiques
o•ar,e it.
t itvhen t•h,-iirs
1 ifchen nooks new
I ka rs
FItF'F FNTIMATFS
I ail
159-1151
to go
yManon l.escaut" on Sept. 6.
Box office times to Sept. 4
are 11:00 a.m. to 6:110 p.m.
(closed Labour Dav
weekend). Sept. 5 to Oct. 11.
II:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
(closed Sundays. t
For Box Office Information
call 3G3-6633. Tickets are
also a%ailable through
Eaton's Attraction Ticket
Offices. Call 5971688 for
more details.
Rock music fans and circus
fans can get together at
Ilarbourfront Labour Day
Weekend to enjoy not a rock
concert and a circus. but one
event with the best of both
worlds -a rock circus. The
musical carnival will happen
-nn the Shipdeck on the York
Quay from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.
on Mon.. Sept. 1.
in addition to the rock
circus . a Mnndav night
littotewrin%w•ill be held at
theRohemian Embassv with
Pat and Alyson. Christopher
Yard and David Wipper at
It: In p.m.
Annual Pioneer
Festival
Fr the Gourmet. the
histar huff. the hobbvist
.,nd the antique collector.
4:Iturday September 20 at
Black Creek Pioneer Village
•tdds Iii► In a mouth watering
,Inv
The Mth anal Pioneer
Festival being held at the
Village by The Metropolitan
T-ronto and Region Con-
-ervatian :Authority, from 10
•1 m to 4 p.m., will he
Featuring delicious home
vonking (sausage. chicken,
hies. cookies. cakes.
,preserves, etc.I. a bargain
mpnrium of new and used
no.d. handmade quilts,
kandcrafted items. pioneer
kills demonstrations. w
pI•Iling htce and music by a
:-•rman hand
"•tack ('reek Pioneer
Maw is at .lane Street and
—eeles lcenue on the nor-
' Tern outskirts of
` Oropolitan Toronto
Ixve is free parking
hars:e at the village is "-for
,cults. 7S for -tudents and a
arimrrm of Ss for parents
11,1 ,h,•!- -hildrt-n
+0
BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH
NOTICE OF TOWN HALL
MEETING
The Council of the Borough of Scar-
borough invites Scarborough Ratepayers
to attend a TOWN HALL MEETING in
the MEETING HALL, Scarborough Civic
Centre, 150 Borough Drive on Septem-
ber 8th, 1975, commencing at 8:00 p.m.
to engage in informal discussion on the
top ic—"TRANSPORTATI ON".
Background material will be available
in the Clerk's Office, Level 2 in the
Scarborough Civic Centre, after August
25th, 1975. For further information,
call 438-7278.
J. J. Poots, A.M.C.T.
Borough Clerk.
rasion And School Achievement
Four out of ten Canadian
children are visually han-
dicapped for adequate school
achievement, according to
the President of the Ontario
Association of Optometrists.
"Numerous requirements
are necessary to provide
efficient vision, and these
must be considered in a
complete vision analysis —
especially for the school
child." said the President,
Dr. R. Lidkea• at the Annual
Meeting of the Canadian
Optometrists.
The most basic needs for
adequate vision are near
vision. distant vision.
binocular co-ordination and
adequate field of vision.
Near vision means the
abi lit to focus and see
C=X and comfortably with
both eyes and each eye
Seeparately at a distance of
about 15 inches. This is the
distance at which most
school work is done. Distant
vision refers to the same
ability as needed for near
vision but for a distance of 20
feet or more . This is
necessary to see the chalk-
board. to en oy motion
pictures and and to
engage in spats. Binocular
co-ordination refers to the
abilitv to make the two eyes
work together. This is
neves.��aarryy to o
art wk
haridimfts and play ac-
tivities as well as to read
efficiently Adequate field of
Fall Programs
At Scarborough
College
Soon after the com-
mencement of the fall
academic programs, a
variety of special interest
e
vourss begin in the
ftecrea tion Centre at
�:-Irhorough College.
111 of these courses are
designed to introduce you to
tww leisure skills Each
-lass is an occasion for fun.
for learning. for fitness and
for m4"ine new' people
%I the moment the following
: •nurses are planned: ar-
�•hen-. badminton. fencing.
men'noon hour fitness
cs lass, u-timen's noon hour
exercise class, golf. gym-
mnstics, modern jazz. Judo -
karate. rhythmics. ski
coriditioning. social dance.
quash clinics, tennis and
yoga.
vision refers to the ability to
:See to both sides and up and
down while focusing on a
:Small target. This saves
unnecessary eye and head
movements and is essential
for participation in sports
and for personal safety.
Eighty percent of school
wnr depends on vision.
Knowing this, it is easy to
The
understand why good vision
is so important to
achievement in school.
"Will your child be achieving
as he should?" asked Dr.
Lidlea. The Ontario
Association of Optometrists
recommends an annual,
professional vision
examination," stated
President Lidkea.
Foreign
Mr. Sangster says that if
the tomatoes are over -
watered early in the season,
root development may be
restricted. making it dif-
ficult for the plants to obtain
sufficient moisture later on.
lie advises gardeners to
keep their plants well sup-
plied with water all through
the summer. but par-
ticularly in hot. dry spells.
Flair
There Is Something Ab out Driving A Toyota Import
That Women Lovel Come In To Don Valley North Toyota
To -day ...With YourWife ...And Let Us Show You Car
That Will Meet Her Driving Needs At Minimum Cost
And Still Give Her That Foreign Flairl
"Full line of Toyota's"
Ask Us About Our
No Down Payment Plan
or
Leaseplan "75"
Don Valley North Toyota
p wN�
3120 STEELES AVE. E. s
s
at Woodbine -t
495-0722
Where The Customer Sees The Difference
#)6 CCUpm is v uth S 000
frsii
MIAM OFF THE PURCHASE OF ANY CHESTERFIELD SUITE The Chesterrfteld Specialist
OR 745-761 WOODBINE AVE.
OWJWOFF THE REUPHOLSTERING OF ANY CHESTERFIELD SUITE. (At r"rrwd)
Toronto MMC 9.i2
6914-1121
COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE OPEN 8 00 A M ro 8 30 P M MON -FRI
ILIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER) 8 00 A M to 4 30P M SATURDAY
Todd the Chesterfield Suite specialist, owner and operator of Todd Furniture The
Chesterfield bargain centre of Metro Toronto. One low overhead location only. not dozens
of outlets in high overhead plazas. Generous savings plus highest Trade-in allowance for
your Trade -I n. What Trade -In or exchange have you?
Open Evenings -- Same Day Delivery -- Chorgex -- Scotia loon Terms
Thur. Aug ;nth. 1975 THF. NEWS/PO,ST Page 5
Blossom -End Rot
Of Tomatoes
May Be Controlled By Watering
Garden i n 9
E! :
One of the most common
problems of garden
noticed in mid-August, when
the
----- -------
fry and leathery. The organism, but is associated
d
tomatoes is hlossom-end rot,
tomato fruit is just
starting to turn red. Mr.
tomatoes develop a flattened with lack of sufficient
saps D.M. Sangster, hod-
;Sangster says brown or
appearence, caused by moisture or calcium in the
ticulturist with the Ontario
hlackroloured spots appear
shrinking of tissue on the early stages of growth of the
Ministry of Agriculture and
on the bottom. or blossom-
lower half of the fruit. tomato fruit. The disorder
F""`d
This disorder is usually
end, of the fruit. Tissue in
the
Blossom -end rot is not can he aggravated by
shallow soils which fail to
affected area becomes
caused h decease
y a hold moisture, and periods of
. ,
insufficient rainfall.
rasion And School Achievement
Four out of ten Canadian
children are visually han-
dicapped for adequate school
achievement, according to
the President of the Ontario
Association of Optometrists.
"Numerous requirements
are necessary to provide
efficient vision, and these
must be considered in a
complete vision analysis —
especially for the school
child." said the President,
Dr. R. Lidkea• at the Annual
Meeting of the Canadian
Optometrists.
The most basic needs for
adequate vision are near
vision. distant vision.
binocular co-ordination and
adequate field of vision.
Near vision means the
abi lit to focus and see
C=X and comfortably with
both eyes and each eye
Seeparately at a distance of
about 15 inches. This is the
distance at which most
school work is done. Distant
vision refers to the same
ability as needed for near
vision but for a distance of 20
feet or more . This is
necessary to see the chalk-
board. to en oy motion
pictures and and to
engage in spats. Binocular
co-ordination refers to the
abilitv to make the two eyes
work together. This is
neves.��aarryy to o
art wk
haridimfts and play ac-
tivities as well as to read
efficiently Adequate field of
Fall Programs
At Scarborough
College
Soon after the com-
mencement of the fall
academic programs, a
variety of special interest
e
vourss begin in the
ftecrea tion Centre at
�:-Irhorough College.
111 of these courses are
designed to introduce you to
tww leisure skills Each
-lass is an occasion for fun.
for learning. for fitness and
for m4"ine new' people
%I the moment the following
: •nurses are planned: ar-
�•hen-. badminton. fencing.
men'noon hour fitness
cs lass, u-timen's noon hour
exercise class, golf. gym-
mnstics, modern jazz. Judo -
karate. rhythmics. ski
coriditioning. social dance.
quash clinics, tennis and
yoga.
vision refers to the ability to
:See to both sides and up and
down while focusing on a
:Small target. This saves
unnecessary eye and head
movements and is essential
for participation in sports
and for personal safety.
Eighty percent of school
wnr depends on vision.
Knowing this, it is easy to
The
understand why good vision
is so important to
achievement in school.
"Will your child be achieving
as he should?" asked Dr.
Lidlea. The Ontario
Association of Optometrists
recommends an annual,
professional vision
examination," stated
President Lidkea.
Foreign
Mr. Sangster says that if
the tomatoes are over -
watered early in the season,
root development may be
restricted. making it dif-
ficult for the plants to obtain
sufficient moisture later on.
lie advises gardeners to
keep their plants well sup-
plied with water all through
the summer. but par-
ticularly in hot. dry spells.
Flair
There Is Something Ab out Driving A Toyota Import
That Women Lovel Come In To Don Valley North Toyota
To -day ...With YourWife ...And Let Us Show You Car
That Will Meet Her Driving Needs At Minimum Cost
And Still Give Her That Foreign Flairl
"Full line of Toyota's"
Ask Us About Our
No Down Payment Plan
or
Leaseplan "75"
Don Valley North Toyota
p wN�
3120 STEELES AVE. E. s
s
at Woodbine -t
495-0722
Where The Customer Sees The Difference
#)6 CCUpm is v uth S 000
frsii
MIAM OFF THE PURCHASE OF ANY CHESTERFIELD SUITE The Chesterrfteld Specialist
OR 745-761 WOODBINE AVE.
OWJWOFF THE REUPHOLSTERING OF ANY CHESTERFIELD SUITE. (At r"rrwd)
Toronto MMC 9.i2
6914-1121
COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE OPEN 8 00 A M ro 8 30 P M MON -FRI
ILIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER) 8 00 A M to 4 30P M SATURDAY
Todd the Chesterfield Suite specialist, owner and operator of Todd Furniture The
Chesterfield bargain centre of Metro Toronto. One low overhead location only. not dozens
of outlets in high overhead plazas. Generous savings plus highest Trade-in allowance for
your Trade -I n. What Trade -In or exchange have you?
Open Evenings -- Same Day Delivery -- Chorgex -- Scotia loon Terms
Page F THF NEWS/POST Thurs. Aug. 28th. 1975
104 a!
IN0 .
F-
SCARBOROUGH
WORKS
DEPARTMENT
LABOUR DAY
HOLIDAY
RESIDENTS ON MONDAY COLLECTION ROUTE:
NO collection Monday. September 1st
NEXT collection Thursday, September 4th
PLEASE REFER TO THE RECYCLING CALENDAR FOR
THE DATE OF YOUR NEXT PAPER PICKUP
Please call 436-7372, for further information.
Who's Running ... by Sheila White
The election race in hon
\fills is well underway.
The three candidates are in
full swing: erecting signs,
venturing door to door to talk
with the voters and make
themselves known.
Although summer is still in
the air, grid an election is the
furthest thing from a
vacationer's mind, the
general public is becoming
increasingly aware of the
issues at hand.
The rues are the common
problems which confront
even• consumer: tran-
s-portation. housing and
ilovernment spending.
The issues are the common
problems which
Liberal candidate Donalda
Wright. an educator and
acthv community worker
And N se
D.P. representative
Rots Sherwood. a 32 -year old
lithographer with university
,legrees in economics and
nolitical science. will at-
tempt to unseat incumbent
Dennis Timhrell, a
Progressive Conservative
and Minister of Energy in
the Ontario Cabinet.
\ir Timhrell. a 2tivearold
bachelor served as a 'North
fork :Alderman from 1970-
1972. Ile is active in it
number of community
organizations, serving on the
hoards of directors of
F'Iemingdon Park Co-op
Nurser• School and of
Thompson house home for
the At=ed.
in September of 1973.
Dennis Timhrell was named
Parliamentary .Assistant to
the Minister of Colleges and
Vnivers ities. in February
1974 he was appointed
Minister without Portfolio
responsible for the Youth
Secretariat. and in .January
of 19"M he hecame'lfinister of
Fnergy. .
With this long list of
credentials. Mr. Timhrell
would he a seemingly dif-
ficult man to heat in the
Predominantly Conservative
arra of Don 1lfills.
Rut the other candidates
are working hard to ac-
complish what would appear
to he an impossihle task of
:x•quainting c•onsituents with
the Mips in Tory policy.
ho nalctl Wright is a mother
,If five children raneine in
T1W SCIMI'lln' e„: Ror�� Law
changes September 1st.
Her¢ are the new regulations
and what theymean to you:
SCN US
pG NG' PASS
Vfrft FLASIt"5 IW S fa is
.. I
y E1r1E�Mf.'s 7ilt7R y
Effective September 1st ail traffic from
both directions must stop whenever
chrome -yellow school bus flashes Its red
signal lights front and rear.. regardless of
the posted speed limit. (The penalty for not
doing so Is a maximum fine of $100 and 4
demerit points.)
The law applies everywhere - on high-
ways. country roads. and city, town or
village streets.
Until now, motorists going in the opposite
direction had to stop only when the posted
maximum speed limit was more than 35
miles per hour. But as of September 1st.
everyone must stop -except In one in-
stance motorists going In the opposite
direction from the school bus on the other
side of a multi -lane highway divided by a
physical barrier.
As a motorist. you must drive with extra
care whenever you see a school bus to front
of you or coming towards you. because if
the school bus flashes Its red lights. traffic
from both directions must stop.
If all of us observe this law our children
will be that much safer. Remember, school
bus safety Is everybody s responsibility.
As a parent. encourage your children to
follow the school bus safety rules learned at
school - helping the bus driver by behaving
quietly and keeping seated until it is time to
leave the bus.
For more information on the School Bus
Stopping Law, write:
Public and Safety Information Branch
Ministry of Transportation
and Communications
1201 Wilson Avenue
Downsview, Ontario M3M 1J8
Ministry of Transportation and
Communications
John Rhodes, Minister
Government of Ontario
William Davis, Premier
Don
Mills
Riding
ages from x to 19. Resides
having held executive posts
with the Toronto and District
liberal Assoc-iation and
tieing the current vice-
president of the Ontario
Liberal party, she is actively
involved in church work. the
1'nited Appeal and heart
Fund drives. Girl Guides and
volunteer teaching of
tifarded children
Mrs Wright was educated
at the University of Toronto
where she received a RA in
• hvsic•al and health
•duc•ation and a masters
Iegree 1s a former supply
'eacher for the North York
It,rrd of Education and as a
•xtrent. %It,, Wright feels
atalif-ie d to bring education
•o the forefront during her
-ampown
"Fdtrcation is my itig issue.
Mm Wright said in an
nferview• with the News, "i
'elieve it is closest to most
!wople There is nwre, tothe
•duc•ation issue than
u•gotiating teachers'
alanes." she added
Domalda Wright would like
'o see imprmements in
•lassroxm cronditicros, firmer
•uidelines than introduced
'-v Premier Davis when he
,%As education Minister and
return to ha -,sic subjects
-tx•h as ilistotr- . 'hath. and
Fo0ish
B -h Sherwnerd. who has
ho4•n doing A lot of behind -
IN -scene research for the
Nvm i►-nifx-ratic• Part over
N* first eight t cars, does not
A4• 0-dw-rtion as a major
slue
The ftr(Ihk•m is. he ob-
,r•rcrs. there are no op-
rr)t•tunitie-, for students after
ttr\ leave schooi.
The Tones are putting
omph:rsis (Kt sch(x)I c•on-
.rrtwhon." Nfr Sherw(xxl
:ud "An N f) P Povern-
...ent w,iuki put time. effort
frxl monel, into remedial
"eadina programs and
language courses for im-
migrant children".
"The teacher-, do quite a
rood inh under adverse
-onditions.'• he siad.
Mrs Wright promised that
Lit-vral t,overnment would
,•reatca standing committee
,it the legislature involving
11-mlx•rs from all parties.
-Aucators and leachers to
t•eviewv the education system
tnd improve it
Transportation is a major
concern in the metropolitan
area. (-specialty in the north-
st sector of North York.
I'nlike the ikon lulls -riding..
this area is without Go train
ervic es and access to
Irequent bus routes and
-Ithway stops.
The Liberals still hold the
iew Ihe' expressed in 1971
In solve some of the
!+rohlems in the north-west:
tk)ve the Spadina ditch as an
orterial road.
The Conservatives have
promised to pave the ditch
,,fter four years of con-
Iroversv .
'This a as nothing but a
"rass. political action."
-•harr!ed Mrs Wright She
girl IN, Torics should have
"rovided Public transit for
flit, overloadc4t r)orth-west
York Mills
Rd
I0
S
Lawrence
9�P -
of
L3 _V
3 �
ILumsdai 3
,ruadrant in the interim.
The Ilon. Dennis Timhrell
—is imtnrmental in setting
TTC mini-huses for Iwo hon
Milts communities. hon
►ills and Glenorchv
P -h tiherw ox>t1's hig beef is
'he lick -f affordable
ll,misim, in the riding. "i
'link this is the foremost
voncern of voters " he said.
"TIe [resent [tent Review
['.,gird is ;I sham." he con-
'irnxd ' N', u can't pressure
• omecxre morally to lower
-encs" Astronomical rent
irwreases have forced
,•onstitients to ask two
�elest texts Il,rw• do we pay"
nd Where do we move?. he
aid
Vr Sherw•orod claims the
Tory Review %lard has no
0•141ttt to it.
%n N D P government
would implement rent
vonf tuts This does not mean
a Treem nn rents, but would
require the landlord to
iustify art increases over
Io.Fa; a Year. This system is
mw• in practice in Van-
couver. RC.
Disputing the theory that
rent controls wouls
Jowdown the construction of
rental untits. Mr. Sherwood
replied. "Apartment con.
struction has already
st copped' .
Fie said his party would
expand the H.O.M.E. (Home
e►w"nership Made F.asy) plan
and develop more housing
for people in the low and
middle income brackets.
%It's Wright said she was in
favour of massive housing
starts outside of Toronto but
further away than the
Progressive Conservative's
C'edarw•ood City which she
said was reaq_v "a dormitory
to Toronto". and bound to
cause more transit problems
than ever before.
Roth candidates opposing
the lion. Dennis Timbrell•
criticized the bureaucracy at
Queen's Park.
"if You want information.
it's a hattle." said Mrs.
Wright. "The government
has lost touch with the
people."
"Some people think the
I.iherals would he the same
way." she confided. "But i
can safely say we're the
party of the individual".
She also mentioned that
Ontario is presently ES billion
is debt. This deficit is
steadily increasing because
of PC party continues to
spend too much on education
administration and civil
serva nt s.
-The Conservatives should
stop hiring•" she said.
"People must be more
productive."
Rob Sherwood advises
voters to take a close look at
where and how their tax
dollar is being spent and to
then make the decision at the
pol Is.
Dennis Timhrell told the
News he never makes
Promises at election time.
"i have a full-time riding
office, open all week in-
cluding Saturdays with a 24
hour answering service." he
pointed out. "I am always
accessible."
New School Bus Stopping
Into Effect September 1
-1•11c. new school bus stopping law announced in late
ht,hntarN mill into effect Monday September 1. Minister of
T ranspewlation and Communications John R. Rhodes an-
•xntnced today.
The lx'w law* under Section 120 of The Ilighway Traffic Act,
'•erluires traffic travelling in both directions to halt when a
• topped school bus flashes its alternating red signal lights
regardless of the posted speed limit.
'rt•affic• may not proceed until the school bus resumes
-of inn or its red lights -- affixed to both the front and rear of
ohe hus-stop flashing.
Failure to stop for a school bus with its alternating red
�ii*nal I ighis flashing carries a penalty of four driver demerit
mints and a maximum fine of $too.
l'r•evioush•. the stop-in-hoth-directions rule required drivers
,ostop (Mly when the maximum speed limit was greater than
:; miles per hour.
The new law applies regardless of the posted speed limit -
--n highways. country roads, city town and village streets.
The onl y exception is on highways divided by a median strip
Then, only vehicles behind the school hers must stop upon
,ceing the flashing red lights. Oncoming traffic on the op-
twtsile side of the median may proceed.
Ii ,cu•dian strip is :+ physical harrier or an unpaved strip of
-roNtnd separating traffic travelling in one direction from
•raffic travelling in the opposite direction.
With the new September lst law•, each municipality will
terve the nulhority to enact by-laws designating local school
(yrs Inading ?ones.
in these larding cones, the school bus driver will not he
,rrmitted to flash the vehicle's alternating red lights.
The Ioatding Tones will have identifying signs, and can he
4x•ated only on the same side of the road as a school or non-
• c•hnol facility often visited by school children and teachers --
dew t•xamrile. the Ronal Ontario Museum. where many school
tyle lfnds ttf students anti teachers arrive from all over the
-res
T►m school hens driver cannot stop a hum to drop off or pick up
•stool children on a road or highway opposite a designated
texrdi nk cone. And at the zrxte. the bus must he as close as
twacl k-ahle to the right curb or edge of the roadway
N school bus is defined. under The Highway Traffic Act. as a
this iced for the transportation of children to and from school
'Mt hears nn the rear the words DO NOT PASS WHEN
qGNAI e FLASH carries two red signals lights on the
,rar arra two red signal lights ext the front: is painted chrome
Illow with black lettering and trim.
N:,- hus ether than a school hum may he painted chrome
rllorw• N,b motor vehicle other than a school bus may hear
'hc• cc,wrls ••D1., not prasb when signals flashing- or School
tats..
Book Discussion Group
-For mare• years there has
hien a hook discussion group
:ts-ux•iated with the Agin-
court Branch of the Scar-
borough Public library on
the Agincourt Mall at
Sheppard Ave. Fast and
Kennedv Road.
For the second near it will
he under the guidance of
Librarian. ('lance Hen-
schelI. starting September 9
at 2AII) p.m. it will be held on
the second Tuesday of each
month through the fall and
winter season.
Mrs. Henschel] has selected
%live - The Story of the
Anclem Mountains Survivors.
by Piers Paul Read, as the
first hook. Adults interested
in discussing a hook at the
Septemher 9 gathering, can
pick up a copy any time at
the branch.
Participants will also be
able to state their
preferences of books to be
discussed. It is hoped
eventualiv to cover con-
troversiai books like The
Bermuda Triangle by
Charles F. Berlitz, best-
sellers such as The Memory
Rook and the work of
Canadian authors.
Cedar Hill Wins Tournament
Cedarbrae Pools played Malton in the first game of the
Bra ma lea Softball Tournament and won 6 - 4. They went on
todefeat Amesbury 2- 1 and Grandravine 10 -0.
The Grand Championship game was played against
Glenfield with both teams going into the final game un-
defeated. C'edarbrae won the game 9 - 3.
Ken Martindale was Most Valuable Player pitching three
names. Robbie Maclean pitched the game against Malton.
The team hitting was lead by Dan Fraser, Curtis Begley,
Ken Martindale and Jim Moore.
Outstanding defensive play by Itic•k Krozonouski. Steve
Wilson. Brad Walker, Everett Francis and John Sedgeman
was the key to winning the tournament.
Team coaches Bill Begley and Jim Frased did an excellent
inh.
Professional D irecto ry
CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS
JAMES A. PRICE D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
2351 Kennedy Rd.
293-4295
Hunter &
Sharp
Chartered
Accountants
219 DANFORTH AVE
TORONTO 6
Phone 466-1189
Thurso Aug. 28th. 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 7
Mendel Introduces Classic Meat Ts Tradition To Ontario
and butcher business, and expanded it into a meat packing
empire with plants in Germany, Denmark, Sweden,
Holland and Poland.
s A _ in the 1920s. Fred Mendel first adopted what is today the
world - famous Beisser process, that time a revolutionary
new way of curing hams (named after its developer, George
Beisser, a butcher in Hamburg, Germany). The process
assures equal curing and flavor distribution throughout the
ham. The fame of Mendel hams spread throughout Europe,
where Mr. Mendel was widely known as "The Ham Man".
When Fred Mendel came to Saskatoon some 35 years ago, he
left behind him, in Middle and Eastern Europe, a meat
packing empire of 15 plants. In an age of war and revolution,
he barely escaped with his life. Starting with an empty brick
building in Saskatoon, and having lost his entire capital in-
vestment in his first year of operation in Canada, he
established intercontinental Packers Limited. Today, it is
Canada's fourth largest meat packing comany with plants in
Regina. Red Deer and Vancouver, as well as in Saskatoon.
Only the finest grain -fed western hogs are selected for
Robert Mendel & Sons Heritage Brand side bacon,
assuring a high lean -to -fat ratio in every strip. As for
Heritage Brand Wieners, Toronto taste tests have proven
their flavor far preferable to that of leading premium -priced
brands.
_
Health
Robert Mendel & Sims Ifertttage firand :Meats (11varieties
of lucheon meats. :ranked ham haon.
Ministry And
plus c• wieners and pure
ry
pork sausages �. now available in Ontario. are the
Loca I
culmination of five generations of classic meat tradition.
Board
The Heritage line of selected quality meats is named for the
foundered -established
Of Health TO
the famih• business. who a tradition of
quality meat products more than 150 vears ago in a small
Undertake
town in Westphalia. Germany.
When Robert Mendel (--rbe old Master") succeeded his
father. Solomon.
Asbestos Study
in the family meat marketing business in
the Ruhr Valley village of Recklinghausen, he determined
The Ontario Ministry of
that his family name would stand for complete curing,
Health. together with the
delicate seasonings and fine selections. His aspirations were
Scarborough Board of
carried on when his sort. Fred. inherited the family livestock
Health will undertake
_.,....
a
chest survey at families of
No
Longer A
employees at the Scar -
horough Johns -Manville
asbestos plant.
Smelly
Business
The survey will attempt to
delethe occurrence
ext
and extent of asbestos-
related illness. according to
Perfume and cigarettes IMalth to determine carbon
a ioint statement by
have equally disagreeable monoxide levels in the blood.
Margaret Birch MPP.
smells. Scarborough Con- Controller Trimmer ob-
Scarborough -East and
,roller Brian Harrison has served that her reading went
.
Health Minister Frank S.
agreed to stop smoking np by nine print every time
Miller.
during Council meetings if urian Harrison lit up a
Initially the study will focus
the colleague sitting next to smoke.
to the families of workers
him Controller Joyce '•fit's because of the Der-
employed at the plant for 20
Trimmer will cease wearing fume you wear." retorted
vears or more Employees
tragranre of am• sort Controller Harrison
will he asked to supply
The deal was made at a Ctrs. Trimmer said she
names of family members
Nt and of Control meeting would stop wearing her
wishing to take part in the
litrgmt '-o perfume, an expensive
survey. Appointments for
French Mand called •Je
"amination during Sep -
Mrs Trimmer a non- Reviens', if Mr. Harrison
tem her will then be
-mol er. had the lowest would adhere to the smoking
arranged.
,•arbon monoxide reading Mn in the meeting hall.
The survey will include
arord5 reg to the hnrough's "1 object to my reading
(-hest x-rays and pulmonary
�1.2m irolizer. a machine L'oing up every time my
function tests at the Scar-
„hich will he used M• neighbour lights up a
horough Health Centre.
1 tvarhorough Board of smoke". she said.
Total time required for this
sur•ev is expected to be
three to four months.
free Films A library
Reports will be sent to
famih•
physicians.
With so much interest in our The Hoarder. an Indian
own zoo, people will be legend: and a Walt Disney
especially pleased with the
The Peace River District
cartoon
choice of film for the weekly
has never ceased to agitate
Films for Shoppers on Fri.
for a direct rail outlet to the
Aug. 29. 8:30 p.m , at the Holiday
Pacific coast. and as early as
Agincourt Branch
the 1800's. Saskatchewan
It's Zoos of the World, a C I O S I n
and !Manitoba were pressing
one hour National 9
fora railroad to Hudson's
Geographic production All Scarborough Public
Bay.
showing animals in zoos all i.ibrary Branches. Book -
over the world and mobiles and the Ad-
Mazo de la Roche, one of
presenting the historical ministration Centre will be
Canada's most famous
background of how zoos closed Monday. Sept. 1 for
authors, died on July 12.
began and how they have the Labour Dav Holidav
1961•
changed. Also on the
program is a Walt Disney
cartoon.
Cedarhrae District Library
also presents a film
program for children. On
Thurs. Aug. 28, 10:30 a.m.
they show the following :
Two Tars, Lau rel & Hardy as
two sailors in one of their
most famous comedies;
A Fable of lie & She, an
animated film: Neighbours,
an animated parable: and a
'hickey Mouse cartoon.
The Juvenile Summer
Films program at Taylor
Memorial Branch, finishes
on Thurs. Aug. 28. 2 p.m
Nith the following: flog
Wild. a f aurel & Hardy
episode. I'm Me• a collection
of short animated films
in.'Xk, by children age 4 to 13;
Join The
Employables!
Mom.
I got the job!**
1
Finding a good )oc --an oe
rough. Especially now And
conditions could get worse.
That's why learning a busi-
ness skill is so important.
Shaw Colleges can help.
Choose a career building
course such as Legal. Medi-
cal, Executive Secretar i,,
Accounting, Fashion
Merchandising. Business
Management, plus many
others. Let Shaw Colleges
help.
When you are ready to
graduate. Shaw can help
you put those skills to work.
Through their free job
Placement service. 996/e of
Shaw graduates have found
jobs. And later too. Shaw
Colleges can help you be
what you want to be.
Be more employable.
Be a Shaw graduate.
Fall Semester begins
September 4
2436 YorStreet,
Toronto. Ontano M4P 2H4
481-6477
sax -,ti Colleges in Metro
Zuni Rioter Zeller
DINING LOUNGE
A Place For The Discriminating Tastes
Now fully is •
pu�u��9
Licensed GOURMET -SEAFOOD a STEAKS
CELLENT WINE SELECTION e
180 Kennedy Rd. & Sheppard Ave.
Isicated at bear of :xRincourt Mail
293-9458
tpt•n Monday Thru Saturday 12 Noon to 11 p.m
P -19e R THF, POST Thum. Aug. 28th. 1975
F7
"4 PLY NYLON
C60's W/W
Flt : 11
G78 x
4W G78 x
H78 x
OAV iroN
0
,, z FULL IS
. v �$ thrp E R'4NGE
8/0
'te wol/S
Rodin/5
Sq VE UP
� TO
N FUEL
019's
14 - $20.88 each , x
15 - $20.88 each
15 - $21.88 each
DISC BRAKES
Remove wheels, check cak-
Pers condition 'Check mostrr
0"t on• check discsfor run 9 5
o„t and wear *labour for ws-
tall.ng front pods -Umoae
ror drums. inspect Luong tseaee eels
ondnon and wheel cylln
aers 'Check Broke lights -Ins 14
Pett and measure drum con-
ttlon •Assemble drums and toots o... ...e..,.e .1.d
»�eeb 'Proal quality control -h'►" m, " .. e." - a—
Y . s .Q....ast�ts
pact OW ....«. r r.t .
•Clo- 9 5
boding 'holes •loyect iris
si.e m..w sprite •I eiwr tw
ios/sAi/ koiys. 4 .6 1 tuow ONLY
Cleoa � - i icole eilestiy
oecMrsor •layect Iredireor
w wool sods •Eauaie oyster cy ider •A4ost Mies •C"
Mie IiBMs *Coed power cy fisher •Fwd shy ceotrel
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legulWat Stool Rodsoll Twos
TIRED OUT TIRES WITH 'Batteries
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each
THESE GREAT
:
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Super
ECONOMY TREADS
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Belt Poly
p i
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$=9.sa each
ft Glass W/W
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185 x 14
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fN.si each
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AIR SHOCKS
2 995h
Pb"
I� iesseIeliee
wriMee Goera tee
SKCIAt \
CHROME
WHEELS
As low as
� 24"ch,
MAG
WHEELS
As low as
31 30;
11 40,000 MILE '
'I$ GUARANTEEI
12 POINT FRONT END
CHECK ft ALIGNMENT
• Upper and 10.10, poll pans
Upper and bwccontrolarm
bushwgs 'Idle am
•Pitman arm
•Centre Bolt 'Sleerinq pas ad-
lustment .Front and rear springs 95
'Front and rear shock 'Correct
,amber coo— o�d .et to 121111" tors
�
1L POINT
OFESSION�
TUNE-UP
29cyL
95
MUFFLER 95Parts Included: *CHECK ALL
TAIL ft EXHAUST PIPE
OTHER
Phone for 30 Minute Service 90% of InteMer x PLUGS * POINTS
all makes and models Economy and 9 *AlerCIRCUITRY
o acts 0111111,' ROTOR * CONDENSER * ADJUST IDL
•
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6olden Knights In Air Show
The Golden Knights, who have performed in all fifty states and twenty-four foreign nations,
will demonstrate their unique parachuting skills at this year's ranadian International Air
Show over the CNE Waterfront.
For openers, two men fail away from an airplane, coloured smoke trails issuing from
canisters attached to their boots, join hands in free -fall and spiral toward the ground, the
smoke forming a giant "candy- pole" two miles high.
If this doesn't catch yourattention, there are three more acts to come, each more spectacular
than the last.
Considered to be the world's premier parachute team, the Golden Knights have held as many
as 98 of a possible 128 international competition parachuting records and have produced three
world national parachuting champions, including both the 1973and 1974U.S. titleholders.
The Problems
Having made the decision
to proceed with the one -
runway $200 million
Pickering Airport in
Febrvary of this year, the
.Federal Government now
seems to he running into
problems when attempting
to put their policy into
practice.
Ontario Transportation
Minister John Rhodes
requested a stop to
demolition of houses on the
airport site until cost
sharing agreements could be
made between the Federal
and Provincial Govern-
ments.
But demolition continues on
the 1,8W acre site. A tem-
pora ry stop work order issued
by Transportation Minister
.lean Marchand last week
only covered four houses on
1 he site.
Originally there were 62
houses on the area intended
for the airport's one runway
and terminal. Of these, nine
erre removed by former
ctyvners and 37 were sold,
mostly to wrecking con-
tractors, for demolition.
Demolition of theremaining
16 houses was to have been
completed by the end of this
month in order that con-
struction could commence in
September.
Vast. week Ottawa an-
nounced plans to sea] off
access roads to the airport
site. Pickering was asked to
harricade about 7 miles of
concession roads last
Thursday - when they
heca me the property of the
Federal Government.
A nominal sum of $11 was
offered to the Town for these
roads. Pickering, however,
%% ill fight to get much more.
Based on the cost of abutting
lands. Mayor George Ashe
estirrtated the value of the 55
acres of roadway to be at
least $175,000 A lawyer is
presently working for the
Town on this issue.
one day after the decision
to seal off access to the site.
the Government apparently•
changed its mind. Now- the
roads are to he left open for
'a couple of weeks' as earth
moving contractors are not
immediately ready to start
work
The roads, however, have
heen posted as "Private
Property" by the Town of
Thurs Aug 281h. 1975 THE POST Paige 4
W irr. -.. ice !r:..' _ - a.,,t;or :., the skv. four members of the
United �r,,te~ .�; Aen Kn:Zht.s fall from thirteen thousand feet.
maneu%enng their r)odie, :r.to a right '.tamIxtd formation much like that flown by jet aircraft
during a precision flight demonstration I'.S Army photo by SSG Joe Sumakeris
Open St, Andrew's Centre
Designed to bring the :,ges throughout the Durham
College to the Community. Region. assisting them to get
Durham College is opening hack into the work force
:m Fducational Centre at St This programme of basic job
Nndrew's United Church in readiness training is for
I ►shaw•a individuals who have need of
The centre will serve needs ertain skills to obtain
of men and women of all •mplovmutt Ntnct have
►ren away from the work
force for some time
Of Pickering FmPhaMill beon
mathematics and rom
—nnications
Pickering. and the Town is ince its first announcement
denving any responsibility in 1972 are planning a
for them IIemnnstration, with
Meanwhile. members of thcx>cands of people. when
People or Planes, who have -onstruction starts in Sep-
ttrotmted against the airport temper.
FA...«,,row. - .. ....... .. '
round Bay Ridges
►IAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES to Bert Jackson of Radon, to
Sharon Waterfall, and to Annie Strachan. HAVE A NICE
DAY.
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY WISHES to Jack and Lyndia
Dobbin of Whites Rd.
WEDDING CONGRATULATIONS
On Saturday August 23rd Mr. Bill Loyd of Liverpool Rd. N
took Miss Pauline Campion as his bride. The wedding took
place at Bayfair Baptist Church. Mr. Jim Lockman was Best
Man and the Bride's sister Pat was Matron of Honour. A
lovely reception was held at Guild Inn. The happy couples
Honevmoon plans were unknown and they will be residing in
Scarborough on their return.
GAN' LADIES BOWLING
New Bowlers welcome. We know you will enjoy yourself.
Babv sitter available. Wednesday afternoons at 1: 15 p.m. at
the Rouge Hill Bowl Come out and join us.
WEDDING CONGRATULATIONS on Sat Aug. 2.3rd. Miss
Irene Whalen daughter of bur & Mrs. Whalen of Glendale Dr.
became the wife of 11r Mark Farrugin . The Wedding took
place at Blessed Sacrement Church in Toronto and the
reception followed at Thornhill Community Centre. Peggy
I.Loyd was maid of honour and the Brides sisters Theresa
and Donna were Bridesmaids. •after Honeymoon ing on a
cruise the happy couple will reside in Toronto.
Sid dollik
Plumbing and Heat"
Contractor
All types of plum. -!ng
S sheet metal work-
Industrial
ortIndustrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, $39-2359
MOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills
JM east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIALS
Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed
2% Milk plus deposiit $1,19
Al Red Brand
Prime Rib Steaks Ih. $1.39
Summit While Thev Last
12 flavours to choose from C
Ice Cream t'ntil :1 per family 1/2 gal. 99
Fresh Picked DaiIv From Our Own Farms
SWEETTEN DER CORN ON THE COB
Doz.694 S Doz. $3.00
A-1 Red Brand Boneless Round
Steaks or Roasts Ih $1 a69
SL•...
' .►'� .� . 3
:.p
{{-ice^
L.V__ 7�
W irr. -.. ice !r:..' _ - a.,,t;or :., the skv. four members of the
United �r,,te~ .�; Aen Kn:Zht.s fall from thirteen thousand feet.
maneu%enng their r)odie, :r.to a right '.tamIxtd formation much like that flown by jet aircraft
during a precision flight demonstration I'.S Army photo by SSG Joe Sumakeris
Open St, Andrew's Centre
Designed to bring the :,ges throughout the Durham
College to the Community. Region. assisting them to get
Durham College is opening hack into the work force
:m Fducational Centre at St This programme of basic job
Nndrew's United Church in readiness training is for
I ►shaw•a individuals who have need of
The centre will serve needs ertain skills to obtain
of men and women of all •mplovmutt Ntnct have
►ren away from the work
force for some time
Of Pickering FmPhaMill beon
mathematics and rom
—nnications
Pickering. and the Town is ince its first announcement
denving any responsibility in 1972 are planning a
for them IIemnnstration, with
Meanwhile. members of thcx>cands of people. when
People or Planes, who have -onstruction starts in Sep-
ttrotmted against the airport temper.
FA...«,,row. - .. ....... .. '
round Bay Ridges
►IAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES to Bert Jackson of Radon, to
Sharon Waterfall, and to Annie Strachan. HAVE A NICE
DAY.
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY WISHES to Jack and Lyndia
Dobbin of Whites Rd.
WEDDING CONGRATULATIONS
On Saturday August 23rd Mr. Bill Loyd of Liverpool Rd. N
took Miss Pauline Campion as his bride. The wedding took
place at Bayfair Baptist Church. Mr. Jim Lockman was Best
Man and the Bride's sister Pat was Matron of Honour. A
lovely reception was held at Guild Inn. The happy couples
Honevmoon plans were unknown and they will be residing in
Scarborough on their return.
GAN' LADIES BOWLING
New Bowlers welcome. We know you will enjoy yourself.
Babv sitter available. Wednesday afternoons at 1: 15 p.m. at
the Rouge Hill Bowl Come out and join us.
WEDDING CONGRATULATIONS on Sat Aug. 2.3rd. Miss
Irene Whalen daughter of bur & Mrs. Whalen of Glendale Dr.
became the wife of 11r Mark Farrugin . The Wedding took
place at Blessed Sacrement Church in Toronto and the
reception followed at Thornhill Community Centre. Peggy
I.Loyd was maid of honour and the Brides sisters Theresa
and Donna were Bridesmaids. •after Honeymoon ing on a
cruise the happy couple will reside in Toronto.
Sid dollik
Plumbing and Heat"
Contractor
All types of plum. -!ng
S sheet metal work-
Industrial
ortIndustrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, $39-2359
MOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills
JM east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIALS
Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed
2% Milk plus deposiit $1,19
Al Red Brand
Prime Rib Steaks Ih. $1.39
Summit While Thev Last
12 flavours to choose from C
Ice Cream t'ntil :1 per family 1/2 gal. 99
Fresh Picked DaiIv From Our Own Farms
SWEETTEN DER CORN ON THE COB
Doz.694 S Doz. $3.00
A-1 Red Brand Boneless Round
Steaks or Roasts Ih $1 a69
L
Page 10 THE NF,WS/PtiST Thurso Aug 28th. 1975
SPORTS
Rams Blow 10 Point Lead
M Cordon Ashberry
For the first 45 minutes of
play it looked like the
Scarborough Rams had
beaten the jinx has haunted
them that they have played
the Ottawa Sooners.
Last Saturday in Ottawa the
score was 28 to R in favor of
the Rams at the end of the
ihirdqua trier. in the final 15.
Ottawa ran the hall at them
and the Rams folded. The
final score was tallied at
Scarborough :N and Ottawa
N. This means that the
Rams share the lead in the
Eastern Division of the
Ontario Football Conference
with Ottawa and Montreal
who a ll h a t•e a 4 a nd 1 record.
The limners started the
scoring at the 5minute mark
4the first quarter w•hen.1.T.
ilay attempted it Field Goal.
Ile missed it but it went for a
-inale. A few minutes later.
1>ave Kilpatrick, who
0wrterhacked the Rams all
night. reamed with Sam
Sinopoli for a 24 yard Pass
rind Run to the Sooners 2
yard stripe. lance Perrin
tmk it in the John Traczuk
converted it. in 4 plays from
the Rams Kick-off the Ot-
tawa hogs added a major
finalized by a 7 yard pass
and run from QRNlike Grace
In Tan Rec•ksted.
in rhe wc•ond quarter. a 41
SWIMMING .
Scarborough Swimming Club
Competitive training for all age groups up to senior national
standards. plus an improvement class for beginners.
Full time coach & assistants.
Regi st ration Sept 8 & 9 6 - 8: 30 p. m.
Benda le Pnol
011idland & Lawrence)
for further information call: 282-8105
It,
When yo1
decorate.
using ligt
colours.
A light
coloured
needs les
illuminati
Cedar Hill Softball League
FTN M, 1 LAN'OF•F STANDINGS AUG. 23/75.
S01.111T (:IRI,S
Tea ms
W
I .
T P
\lex Irvine Motors
3
0
0 6
disk's Pickles
2
1
0 4
Nlar•garet Birch 1
1
2
0 2
\etion Sports Photo
0
3
0 0
Y1►\ 1('F: (:IRIS
1i:0vern 11i,tors Pacers 6 -6
0
12
Codarbrae 1l(if ors
2
0
1 5
('l i ni c Pharmacy
1
1
1 3
Watts Restaurant
1
2
0 2
ClOuRhlan domes
1
2
0 2
13 \\T \\1 GiRI,R
R
-�F:111-FiNAL OLAN-OFFS t,ADiES STANDINGS
The NYlisic Post Lid.
2
1
0 4
'Kinsmen Club -
2
1
0 4
T& IfTnvGirls
2
1
n 4
,Danforth(1r tical
0
3
0 0
TiE BRF,AKF.ii
0
4
t:•ytdlcssGlwdies 2 n
Kinsmen Club received Bye
4
Ihttcherson Ilaw•ks 0 2
0
T& If Ton• Girls 16 Music Pict 5
Viveatham('heais 0 2
0
0
FiNA1. nAME
railarin Kawasaki 20 - Malvern Motors Gremlins 19
Kinsmen Club vs T & H Toy Girls
11.1ple Place Motors 15 -.lack Frame Toyota 4
MITE ROVS
IN*I'Fl?NlVI)iATF,
Vidt's Slices
1
0
0 6
'llardiGrasFlorist
2
1
0 4
(:olden MileChey-Olds
1
2
0 2
Ken's Texaco
0
3
0 0
%TON1 ROWS
1.4 �e1 "4 Sachems Sluggers 13
Ronal Rank of Canada
2
0
1 S
.1. MacD. Thomson
1
0
1 3
Marvin Starr Pontiac
1
2
0 2
Parkway Service Centre
1
2
0 2
PEE \\ VE ROJ'S
'M nt( n's sr`mi-finals playrtffs. The Saints led by the pitching
Ponderosa Steak House —
4
1
0 8
Cedarbrae Volkswagen ?
4
1
0 8
City Buick Pontiac
4
1
0 8
Tracey Machinery
1
4
0 2
FIT Mark BP Service
1
4
0 2
Fast End Electronics
0
S
0 0
TiE BREAKER
Ponderosa Steak House received Bve
Cedarbrae Volkswagen 14 City Buick 8
FiNAL GAME
Cedarbrae Volkswagen 19 Ponderosa Steak
House 7
Cedarbrae Volkswagen Playoff Champions.
BANTAM BOOS
Connel hs Mens Wear
3
0
0 6
Fooda ra ma
2
1
0 4
George's Drive-in
1
2
0 2
Rogers Maintenance
0
3
0 0
t:-rrd punt return t owKerry
smith 00""ed Aff ht• a
Some
bright ideas on
saving energy.
The lighting fixtures in your home are good places
to start an energy conservation campaign. Here are some
bright ideas on the wise use of electricity.
it
Turn off lights that are
not needed
2 Keep bulbs
and fixtures
clean. Dust
lowers lightir
levels.
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
Fluorescent lighting gives
you more light for your
electricity. A 40 -watt
fluorescent tube produces
more light than a 100 -watt
incandescent boilb.
OF THE BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH
T'•arstlk conversion. ended
'he Nilfwith., 14 to 2score in
J':lm- favour
cin the first play of the
ec•ond half. the Rams
'•econered a Sorrier fumble
'n'11111- Rrtown :s<. Kilpatrick
Nt .coni llendenum for a 37
• aril tint% behind the goal
line for 6 points and Tractate
Idded the extra one.
Kilpatrick .cent to Tony
Vallis fir a 49 .ard pass and
--un for ancohrr big nne ani!
Tram* o•nded the Rams
coring with a cnMert. The
N rd (pia rter ended : Ra me
''R u nner% R.
Then the roof fell in. An
roerc•eption by F ahe Pnulin.
• ho ran it hack 29 %arils- set
'ire Mage for Ed Raicevic to
• core a touch—dorm on a 1
.trot plunge Then a
•-oroVered fumble nn Rams
-'R w is followed .1 plays later
l,v :i hard run M• Raicevic
'or anther 6 points. To end
'he quarter. Ottawa com-
pleted a strnng march from
-Mir own 29 by Raicevic
••oine over from the 3 yard
line Il;ry w:ns good on all
•-o n•ersion attempts. The
'incl score: Scarborough
frnms M Ottawa Sormers ?q.
Kilpatrick was eared nn 15
'ersses ,Mit of :.Lei attempts for
'7x t ards with :1 in-
'ermptions Rams chalked
-rp('.stards Rushing and lost
IMI cards ort 12 pena flies.
V r Itttawa. Grace was
rMalrern Softball
I1'N11M STANDINGS
w I 'r P
(: 11 t' 11toorServices :1
'r:
It
iii
i:wk FramvToyota ;
tt
12
V, rx• I DA Pharmacy 5 7
1)
111
I' R 11 1lolors 2 7
0
4
ltil'F:RVF:111ATF:
Mtr.►youf friends of
�'tellilec from Rrama"
-
wk Framel'ovota R 3
0
16
11n1irrnCarden Cent. 7 4
0
14
1i:0vern 11i,tors Pacers 6 -6
0
12
lrn-m:il 1111 2 10
0
4
1.4v\101?
""d" '
Varrious for Breakfasts
--afs Then on S:iturriat-
1]:rple i'lace Motors 7 5
0
14
c►nlarioK:rteasaki 6 5
0
12
�I:�Iccrn Motors Gremlins
-lack F'rameToyola 4 6
0
R
-�F:111-FiNAL OLAN-OFFS t,ADiES STANDINGS
6d Sf•I 1 0
0
2
Irtitchersonlinstlers 1 0
0
2
It -n -ell Siluares 0 1
0
2
44•1chem< Sluggers 0 1
0
0
VtF:\5 SF,111-FiN 11.S STANDINGS
cnc•hems Saints 2 0
0
4
t:•ytdlcssGlwdies 2 n
0
4
Ihttcherson Ilaw•ks 0 2
0
0
Viveatham('heais 0 2
0
0
4�F\101? RFSULTS
railarin Kawasaki 20 - Malvern Motors Gremlins 19
11.1ple Place Motors 15 -.lack Frame Toyota 4
IN*I'Fl?NlVI)iATF,
�► Itrro Carden Cent 32 - Darmal R.P. 4
\inh•ern Nittlors Pacers 17 -.i.wk Frame Toyota 3
iFNiOR
r: 11 P ilrnr So`rnives R -.lack Frame To vola 6
\•'irx• 1 D A 111itarm - R.& Ii Moors
1.4 �e1 "4 Sachems Sluggers 13
11helchers-on Ilnstlers :'fi Howell Squares 20
AIFNI� W.NYI-FiNAL PL AN'OFFS
1 •'ti ems Saints 13 - Ilutcherson Hawks 10
f o-11es 0,odie% 'i0 Cheatham Cheats 251
'nit• sachems Saints upset last years champions
-
the
11h0chersm Hawks. M• swepping a 2 game set from them in
'M nt( n's sr`mi-finals playrtffs. The Saints led by the pitching
• •f Mike VtWood. who is on a seven game winning streak.
gn
-11 On ny`ef thr the ('orworth Cossacks in the finals.
•norIP-l' 17 tnr 120cards with
%; •ptemlwr 6th. Verdun
I interception flushing
vw i-; to Sr•arhornugh The
-d anred 'Mm _':34 %arcs
'•.title for first place in the
Penalties returned
F'•(st is toning to bra hot one
'h•rn Mt Cards.•tt
'h` tt :1\'
%••rt Fridayy night at Bir-
'•Flm-nlnt Stadium the
Mtr.►youf friends of
�'tellilec from Rrama"
'he Rams Rath teams
WEXFORD
—ed n win but the Rams
RESTAURANT
hrukf take it \► ►M same
'inv- the imawa team will he
2072 lowrenc• Ave, E.
' •a ►t ling th• Verdun Maple
I
""d" '
Varrious for Breakfasts
--afs Then on S:iturriat-
Scarborough Rams
Football Club
VS
Bramalea
Satellites
Friday August 19th. 8 p.m.
Birchmount Stadium
General Admission $2.00
Children 12 & Under 50�
Cedar Hill Minor Hocked league
will be holding
Open
Registration
At The league Office
(rear of Birkdale Plaza - on Ellesmere Rd.
2 blocks east of Midland Ave.)
Sept. 3rd. 4th. 5th. from 7 - 9p.m.
New players please bring birth certificates
Please Note:
All Games Will Be Played At Centennial Arena
rhurv. Ug. 28th, t975 THF. NEWS/POST Page 11
Stephen Leacock C.I.
0
Ontario Scholars
x�
Stephen Leacock's top op studentwas Alexander Chen of 54
Rainer Square, Scarborough, who got an average of six
subjects %.2%. There were 53 Ontario Scholars out of 193
Grade 13 students.
r TOP ROW: Alexander Chen 96.29,: Ronald Maki 94.3 %;
David Wong93.8%,,Dana Shack92.5%; and Rowdgett Young
92.3%.
Y. 2ND ROW: Jennifer Brooy 92.0%: Timo Viitanen 91.8%:
'. Sharon Mermie 90.8%: Rosemary Roderick 89.8%; and
» F'
S �• u
Robert Anderson 89.3%.
1' 3RD ROW: Soon Sin 88.54,: Dicken Leung 88.5%: Lynn
- Wittmer 97.1%: Lilly Pozzulo 87.4 • Peter Nelson 86.
and Paul Walden 86.2%. �' 8%:
' 4TH ROW: Theresa Monette 85.7%; David Wilson 84.8%;
.loseph Vnsters 84.29,: Peter Young 86.796: and Adele
Overend 8.5.34,.
F,TH FOW: Ricardo Lee 84.896: Paul Monzka 84.2'X. Ann
q Vovame 84.0%. Karen McPhee 83.796; and Phillip Lam
«: (MH ROW: Karen Hamra 83.3%. Barry Tate 82.8%; Judy
Cha rig 82.8"x: !aura Bascombe 82.8%. and Cynthia Bennett
a s. .. R2.5%.
' 7T1f ROW: Donna Ceti 82.5%: Hester Riches 82.096: Darrill
Stoddart 81.7%. Marni Tivy 81.69,: and James Valliant
_ 8TH ROW: Alexander Cameron 81.29: Laurel Dodham
Rt.S%: Grace Wray 81.0%. Annie Lem 80.5%: and Jo-Ann
Facella 8).54,.
9TH ROW: Cynthia Harding eD.3%: Vivian F.hrkamp 80.3%:
t r' Lawrence Saisho 80.29,; Karen Couch 80.0%. and Catherine
Knipe 81).0°x.
MYTH ROW: Susan I,erk 80.0°6: Glenn Wilkins 80.0%:
Lorraine Stark 90.048: Christine McCullagh 80.096; and
Roxsina Tan 80.04,.
%OT SHOWN: Lisa Gunn 80.8%. and Danny Prokop 84.3%.
To Complimient
That New Fall Outfit
Open
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k Fri.
Eve.
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`� •""� Open • Hair Colouring
Mon, to
�- sat. • Blow Dry S ty l i n g
PHONE 759-9916
1676 Victoria Park Ave.
c. PR NC ESS PLAZA, (North Of Eglinton)
34
T LIGHTING
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disc m oxn than um
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Kt
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.-
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;, THURS. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. SAT. 8:30 to 3
Page 12 THE NEWS/POST 11mrs. Aug 2mh 1975
�f
aL� NO
�,
By Sheila White
Frank Drea. PC candidate
for Scarborough Centre.
says anyone who advocates
rent controls is "off their
skull "
Ylf course. people will say
'ves' to rent controls but we
already know they don't
w•nrk". said the 32 -year old
inrumhent who won his seat
at Queen's Park in 1971 by
defeating NDP Margaret
Renwick by 4.1173 votes.
Scarborough Centre is a
riding hounded by Iaw•rence
Ave. to the north. stretching
from Midland Ave to
Markham Rd down to the
shores of lake Ontario. It is
an area of apartments and
rental units
19 19; polls, 7-5 of them are
apartment buildings one-
third of the total number of
ofers in Scarborough
Centre live in highrises
The two candidates op-
msing \Ir Drea m Sept 18.
I.iheral Rosa Doswell and
New Democratic Partv
re presentative David
Ci ,ce%. are both calling for
lk:,ttnl; School start,
!u! 25th Phttne
497-4545
your `:
feelings
i ►'i �
1 awrence Ave.E. •�
C
t:
L
Scarborough
Centre
some form of protection for
tenants
V r Doswell. 26 a nd
pt,s.tbh• the youngest can-
didate vying for a seat in the
Provincial legislature. told
the New, the Conservatives
have introduced --weak
legislation" in the form of a
rent review hoard with no
cent to it Premier Davis
underspent the housing
hxigM h% S10.1 million . he
observed He said a Liberal
government would form a
rent review hoard at the
municipal level. t'nlike the
Tory plan. his review board
would have the power to roll
hack rents. promised Mr.
Omw•elI. who has lived in his
century Dr homx for 25
%Pars
rnment
%coctld got me step further.
tressed David Gracey. a
teacher at Central High
4•hool of Commerce and a
father of three happy
, -hi ktren
'1 etas speaking to a man
the other ria% %hoose rent in
„rte huilding in this riding
stent up h% 11:1f;0**.Mr.
c:race% .aid 'This is the
highest figure i ha ye come
across so far but it's not
nt%pical This man will he
a%ine :,tit;, rt( his wages on
nt certainly this points to
tit• nerd for rent controls "
Lir Grace% carefully ex-
r,Imned the principle behind
ent controls, which man•
i-ople insist on calling - a
re eze'
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
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.
Youll 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 pn-
vate consultation. time -cost
estimate, and sample treat-
ment.
Y -T -w, 10 to 7. Th4d, t0 to 0
Nwwrol : SS One" sheet fast
so,ee 404 36&7019
ttiOM,14 resYee* cavae
305 fad 01111at 7wnst
se+truw� grit ES*M Am. E
a, atrawr s4c»a
r
"As it rands now. the
Iturden of proof is on the
tenant to prove his rents are
increasing unjustifiably." he
14werved. "An N.D P. pnlicv
would make the landlord
Irspctrsihie for proving to a
[tent Review Board he must
raise his reritc "
Mr Gracey added that
tinder a rent control
Program. rents would he
allm ed to increase 10.611;,
re•r year New buildings up
to fife yearn old Would he
t xempt from anv rent
t•ctttdmis
% Ntw► fkernnerat govern-
n•ent would embark on
cfirect building programs,
land ho nk inti. t the process of
buying land from the
developer for public
-w•nershipt. and an ex-
tensirin of the N.0 M F. pla
in its original form Part
leader Stephen Lewis ha-
:tlready pledged 125.
housing units will he can
-tn x'ted over the first year
Frank Drea says the Tory
(I 1 I A P progra m has mode
,t easier for first tim
buyers -We're also getting
,cheaper mortgage rates."
: ,dded
I:ut Nlr Drea says pcti,p
:,re more interested in t
'rivaGty of life
We're creating more
for the people in Scar -
h orotigh." he said. citing
Plans for new buildings
,, hich will provide lobs. i.e a
correctional services
building, a new courthouse
:Ind a regional detention
,,entre
Frank Drea points to the
legislation %%hich will
eliminate hod rub
Parlours, tighten firearm,
laws and protect the con-
-timer from had business
Practices. Mring his first
term in office. Mr. Ikea was
instrumental in drafting
t hese hills
The Law and Order
Platform is a phoney issue."
retorted David Gracev.
'Everyone's in favour of law
order. Why has the
arovernment waited until an
t4ection to do something
about it'" he mused.
Itcth of Drea's opponents
have Meer highly critical of
Davis government spen-
ds ngs
Ross Doswell calls it "the
Rig Government syn-
drome."
He attacked "the level of
hierarchy and bureaucracy
at Oueen's Park."
David Gracey wondered
whether voters are aware
that the massive advertising
expend tures come out of the
tax dollar. "I don't think
... :........
A Choice In Scarborough Centre
------ -------------- --
- - -
they realize this." he con-
Province will not subsidize to
In the area of tran-
viuded.
keep fares down."
-zportation. Ross Doswell
"Some of the government
The Progressive lion-
vommented. "We all know
:xis are a sheer waste of
�ervativeparty pays ", of
something must he done. To
o'One)•." he continued "This
TTC costs.
achieve this we hack the
is not a legitimate expense of
Frank Drea reminded the
Iox•alexperts by co-operating
"
the taxpayer's money."
N( -tis of the high speed street
a ith them
%rcording to Ross Doswell,
tars t1..R T t coming into
in the field of education.
the Ontario government is
Scarborough in 1977. for
Mr. Doswell called for more
the largest media advertiser
%%hich the provincial
rower to the local school
in Ontario. - spending $5.2
government is paying
hoards and the creation of a
Nilion over the past four
X1/21,. The province will
Landing committee in the
years.
also install double-decker
legislature on education to
A liberaKvimewould make
GO trains on CPR lines.
examine policies and im-
massive administration cuts
"This falls in line with
strove them.
within large government
Scarborough's wish to
1 liberal government would
Programs in an attempt to
decentralize." said Mr.
stress return to a core
offset the five billion dollar
A
urea.
eur•riculum. he said.
elicit incurred by the
Progressive Conservatives.
'%fr Gracey agrees with
Drtswell that the deficit could
he reduced drastically. AP.
N f) P government would
eliminate tax write-offs and
vonc•essions to large cor-
porations• he said.
%If three candidates agree
that transportation is of
major concern to Scar-
borough voters.
"Transportation deserves
to he a Priority.— said Mr.
Gracey. -There is a lack of
I-Wtd. regular transit The
government has talked a lot.
ilut nothing has happened in
4•a rtxtrnugh ."
"We have a curious in-
version of values when
million.- of dollars are spent
m road repairs for the
Private car vet TTC' fares
increase because the
AGINCOURT
DON VALLEY
DRIVING SCHOOL
If %ottt want to learn to drive
the Smith System wav, call
'his num1wr
267-6220
join us Sept. 9th -13th
eglinton e. at victoria park
n
S
to t
OINI
P
he
le
he
lc�
JOIN US FOR
NIGHT OUT
Registration for the Fall '75 Semester at Centennial is going on right now and will
continue until September 20. Fall classes begin the week of September 22.
This fall, Centennial will be offering over 500 evening courses in a variety of areas.
Business Administration
Technology
Special Courses for the Automotive Trades
General Arts & Science, Community Service, Health
Visual & Creative Arts, Languages, Music and Personal Enrichment
Courses are offered at 10 neighbourhood learning locations in Scarborough and East
York.
You can register now by mail or in person at one of our offices (Monday thru Thursday
9:00 a.rrx to 9:00 p.m., Friday 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00
noon).
Open House — registration and counselling — will take place on September 8, 9 and 10,
from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m, at Warden Woods Campus, 651 Warden Avenue, and Ashtonbee'
Campus, 75 Ashtonbee Road.
FOR INFORMATION CALL E94-3345.
CENTENNIAL COLLEGE
CONTINUING EDUCATION DIVISION
651 WARDEN AVENUE
SCARBOROUGH
M 1 L 3Z6
rhurs. Aug. 28th. 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 13
Guiding On The Move 4
"Guiding on the Move" 7 o'clock in the evening. All x;
activities took ten Scar- the Brownies. Guides and
borough Guides and Rangers hangers are welcome to join
on travels across Canada our visitors at the
during .July. "Squisheroo" in uniform.
The first group left on July Then comes a full week of �
4th for British Columbia. excitement for everyone. :
Susan Acheson, 14, of "Guiding really is on they '' r �. s "
Danforth Rd., Scarborough. Move." -
Julie flacon. 16, of
Kingsmount Park. Toronto, Guides Keep " ~*
Leslie Carson. 14, of
fleepdale Dr.. Agincourt and
Heather McDonald. 14, of Sir
RBusy Schedule
Raymond Dr., Scarborough,
enjoyed visiting a Pulp Mill
in Prince George, a tour of "Guiding on the Move" has
Vancouver and Stanley Park really been picking up
Aquarium and Gastown. The steam, according to Mabel
-
Bennet Dam. Chetwvnd and Kearns• of the Hickory
then on to Dawson Creek. Division for Girl Guides of
The girls also helped with Canada. .
local communih• services With the Scarborough fillillill%9
Guides back from their trips,
lrojects, such as "Meals on -
Wheels" and visited the girls hosted about 110
hospitals. visiting Guides and Rangers
There was a Garden Party from all across Canada at d„•
at Government House in Kew Beach Gardens off !►"'-+
Victoria andHis Excellency Queen St. on August 14.
the Lieutenant Governor of The girls exchanged ideas.
B C. and Mrs. Owens were in crafts and sang songs
attendance. joined in a luncheon together N.
Carolan Miller. 14, of before they went sight-
Wythenshawc Woods. West seeing and shopping.
Hill. and Sarah Norgrove Some Guides went to see the �'s=
age 15 of Chalford Rd., Don new Scarborough Town •��", Y "
Mills. left for the Yukon on Centre and Gthers went to
Julv 10th. They were see the breathtaking?•:
welcomed and staved at the Scarborough Bluffs.
home of other guides. Thev The girls returned about
met the Territorial Com- three hours later to enjoy a
minioner and a big evening chicken dinner. Then they
was planned with all the went downtown to NathanqF
Pro>.►nies. Guides &Rangers Phillips Square for their � l ,rp\ ! !�, �• � �a «., 0 ..
of Whitehorse. as well as 'Squitstmioo... a large rally •
more visiting quides from and campfire.
Quebec•. After a 50 mile boat Lieutenant Governor '
trip, a tour of a coal mine Pauline McGibbon was the ,
and an overnight camp they
special guest and even joined
arrived at Carmacks. They in on some of the livelier
returned to Whitehorse an sorrg by clapping along with
the 154h to enjoy tours of the Orls.
Whitehorse Copper Mines The evening session ended
and sight-seeing, with fireworks from the City * 4ft .
Anne Thompson. 16, of Hall ramp overhead. 1 N
Marble Arch Cres.• and On Aug. 15 at the C.N.E. it . • .
Kelly Thompson. 14, of was "Guiding on the Move" + . * • -
Cartier Cres. both of Scar- clay and all Guides. Brownies %k )hurr, r,)p student was Nlork .%Ic Elwain of 16 Iv% t;rt-rn Cres., Scarborough. ),4 -ho got on an
borough left on July 11th for and Rangers in uniform Wobu rn -� rage off 6 subjects 94.:20;. There were 28 Ontario Scholar winners of 203 Grade 13 students.
ti'elkrvknife in the North Were admitted (m. Tt K'
TOP HOW: dark McElwain 94 24,: Edwina John 93.306: Sandra Lang 90.006: JaniceMcDaniel
West Territories. This was a There was a large parade 114► 0%6 and Gregory Nutter 90 0%.
service project visit for the into the Grandstand where 2ND ROW: Sherrill Ardner 88.306: Robert Whitehouse 87.141: Rhonda Taylor 86.7"6: Margaret
first I ew da vs. The girls were approximately 3.000 girls Wilson 86.501,: and Steven Brunton 86.3%.
involved in cleaning up raffirrned their promise and Cole :1RD ROW: James Buttle 96.246: Leslie Sterling 85.506: Debora Pearch 84.34,: Karen Eensiid
school playgrounds. visiting let a great raft of orangex3.84,: and Katherine MacDonald 83.8%.
hrrFpitals, helping with a hralloons into the skies to Ontario 4TH ROW: Christine Sliz $3.3%: Lesley Brown 83-7%: Kelly Quinlan 62046: Carole Swinnrton
hake sale for a charitable officially wish Guiding a x1.7%: and Linda Young 81.0%.
organization and for a camp Happy 65th birthday. Again, STH ROW: Violette Malan 90.506: Ludy Morgan 80.5%: Joan Tanner 8D.3%. Judith Howey
project. they made signs and the day ended with a Scholars to � : and Penny Thornton 90.0%.
cut wood. campfire on the lakefront. NOT SHOWN: Jefferson Carefoote 80.206: Glenvs Humphreys 80.0%: and Elisa Delessio
Also 0x1 the 11 of July Susan Aug. 18 and 19 were Scar -
Allan. 16, of Cassandra horough's days to supply 40
Blvd.. Scarborough and Guides and 10 leaders each
Louise I.loyd, 14, of day for the C.N.E. name Canadian legion Hall
Ellesmere Rd., West Hill, tagging. This is the second
were the guides picked for year the Girl Guides have ,
the trip to Prince Edward taken ort this service of 243 C o x w e l l Ave. Boron B y n g
Island. These guides helped helping youngsters who get
their hostess group with the last and to prevent them - AVAILABLE FOR
children from the Lennox from doing so. ,.= - RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
Island Indian Reserve with a The Guides worked in four
Sports Day in Summemide, hour shifts and covered five - BANQUETS
and went to Charlottetown of the main entrances into Phone 465-0120
where thev met Premier the Exhibition.
Mex Campbell. They took a Different areas in Toronto
sight-seeing tour on a double take turns to supply
volunteers for every day the
deckered bus. visited Green • •
the
House, had a �p in C.N. a is ° Canadian Legion Hall
the Gulf of St. Lawrence and It was tiring work, but the
much more. girls really enjoyed it.
The plans for these trips BRANCH 22
started late in 1974• when the Woodbine Heights
Guides and Rangers sent in
their applications. There VON Can Help 1240 WOODBINE AVE., TORONTO
were no specials. •
requirements for these trips The VON nurse who can M $01W Hall available f o r
so everyone was eligible. Atcare for you at home is also - e Receptions a Dances a Banquets
the Annual Area Dance in able to act as a co-ordinator. fiw
January the names were Sometimes the patient needs '; J 425-1714
pulled out of a hat to see who the services of another ��•+ 4
was of A .
going and where. From agency, or special equip ''s►,j+ + '? , t•, .� rm1
then on it was up to the girls ment to make him more 7i/t
themselves to raise the funds comfortable. The VON
for the trips. nurse knows what other Guiding Goes Golden ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
Our girls are all back, but, services are available, and
they are not finished yet. where to go for additional The 2nd Toronto Guide and orange is the colour
they are now busy preparing help. Senior citizens in Company of St. Nicholas theme for "Guiding on the East Toronto - Branch 11
and planning for their particular sometimes do not Anglican Church. Kingston M(we.-
visitors coming here the know what services are Rd. and Manderlev. decided Many other Brownie Packs 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
week of Aug. 14th to the 21st. available to them in their to help its meeting place by and Guide Companies in
There will he Guides community Healtheareand growing and planting orange Scarborough worked on
health counselling at home marigolds in front of the similar service AVAILABLE FOR -
to meet at "Kew Reach can help people of all ages. church. their meeting places. RECEPTIONS, PARTIES b BANQUETS
gardens" for lunch on the For information call the The guides chose marigolds Girl Guide Ann Heron . 12,
141h. with a husy day Metroplitan Branch of the because they are the flower of Valhalla Blvd., is trap- Phone 699-1353
planned and a "Squisheroo" VON at 063-5621. emblem for the Girl Guide of splant ing her marigold to the
at Nathan Phillips Square at Canada's 651h Anniversary, ohrtrch flower bed.
..aa_
t'<Lr• -I Tiff.' \P11'C'I'I WT ruir. \uti .•Rlh
WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
ISI
FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HOME BUSINESS BUSINE
IMPROVEMENT ACCOMMODATION JACCOMMOD=ATION
New And Used
Soles -Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R. We Dee Co.
"'4 lgmst,.In Hun Mach I,Id
4248 Sheppord E. 291-3301
DOG HOUSES
FOR SALE
Lys 762.5G01
Evenings 762-0506'
C1 -t11 t111:r: Pont rrps¢cr,.rd F.[celrm
r•rwlitin", le.'Ana manufacturer .ining
On .4wrificr• at half lino, can I•amrc't
itl.5'aF._T711
SWIMMING
POOL
CLEARANCE
I—ding swanufarturet mf Itte. lime
....want. nt :AM ernuM ahmninutn
•.vd. nrrrctntted m ream' tsN , b
4ea••r+liaM Ar•tivenand 'rtstamamm at
,,,viii -.enter t'Prn•-
CALL COLLECT
416-536-9118
Deluxe Redwood
Above -Ground
Swimming Pools
tan • -•i It .,rsdK h . :! Ir r,.rryrM•fr 1 . r
•1•t I;.T,.w•.vd Iw evert► �•rnl.r .ser
DOMINION
Requires
MALE &
FEMALE
HELP
Both Full And
Part time
Please Apply In Person
DOMINION STORES LIMITED
Warden & Finch Avenues
On Thurs. Sept. 4th
From 4-6 p.m.
DON MILLS PUBLISHER
Hos an opening for a 1 1 I earn
Swimming Pool
Sacrifice FAST ACCURATE TYPIST 826 Datotth Rd. � & Son
267_9407 �.
I.-nut+rte •.,.. rr,/art r•rr A 6srnMu,r ',i. PAINTING a DECORATING
.=Iger _rr.1M red u. -d pr.rks MI .mfr to be trained in all aspects of their computer in. 1 WALLPAPER - VINYL
Irrwn HI., I reran r:r;rrl n ---A �n
LILf.n... .,.� put division 425-5043
368-9469 Applicant must have at least 60-70 wpm typing, T.V., RADIO & HI-FI
''"- " •^" and the initiative to learn.
PETER FLICKE
Corpenlersl Cabinetmaker
1Citdsens, Rec Rooms. Additions. Por-
ches k Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic.
Ellw7
439-7644
Brick and
Stonework
Nulls. patios. fireplaces. planters. Free
rel reales.
293-9470
JACK -OF -TRADES
CONTRACTING
U..nrrlrning, repairing. atditiots Hilt or
,namyell do .ell.
Erre rstimates fact ger w,r
282-9938
WOOD'S
PLUMBING &
HEATING
640-1178
NO JOS TOO SMALL
PAVING
Asphalt & Concrete j
RESIDENTIAL I PAINTING &
1 COMMERCIAL DECORATING
Greenwood
guggii ' J E 0'H
NOW LEASING
145 FAIRVIEW MALL DRIVE
e New? storey office building
e Immediate occupancy
• Typical full floor -14,300 Sq. Ft.
or Suites from 825 Sq. Ft.
e Flexible lease term
• free parking
e Free space planning 4
• Full floor rate $7.75 Sq. Ft.
r Partition ollowance
a Minutes from downtown and airport
e 2 minutes walk to exciting Fairview Mall and
new North York library
• On west side of Pkwy. 1 block above Sheppard.
THE CADILLAC FAIRVIEW
CORPORATION LIMITED
C"4
494-7111
G. COYLE iR. HILL
TUITION
F'.e 'err. "' or.— —0
Mrs. Olive Burrell . - .
. , . is a. 447-5101
PRIVATE TUTORING
qua'dissid . .!"'"�
dessert adaslaaee td An slubjecu
URGENT REQUIREMENTS
. 233111 .a.•.�Y
Sr. Typists...
$3.85 an
hour
MOVING
Dicta -Typists ...
$3.85 to
$4.15
Steno/Secretaries
$110 to
$4 50
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
T.V. a STEREO
•COLOR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
1/0,11,11 mea wrh IseI13s. IxN er .m.d
Ismx» Isha coxae•• w..r.elr sa DI C 11 I CAREER
DAY CARE
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
fair... ,. •
293-6846
J
GARDENING
& SUPPLIES
Lawn Spraying
t.r�:Lar:e
I'.n Le. n.k,rn� .r.klmy!
Lloyd's Landscaping
282-4693
ARTICLES
FO R
z SA LE
'•�' ,: F: tsnldastf.er Fk4-Inc S1
,,rale fennel ,.rnkh.n 139-31211
'69 M6 Midget
Al Condition, Radio, New
Paint Job, Good Mileage,
$1700. Call After 6 p.m.
755-4432
' �1 1. 11111 � T F It F It T It t 1a F
1\� cIe ar,fietd wise. .s lrtrw r.w-b—
daseapnn. .oNabk 1«r vast mfr r ee
bwNin_ ramp, Iwry ku l;Aio
yrirr..
4en/-1171 TwrM: alt w.i.i— ter
ease a OPPORTUNITIES
491-7575 962-7077
4DivisiVICTOR
TEMPORARIES
Division of Victor (Canada) Limited
Aide
I..., rk ugh handm*apprd snung m:dr
.duh� wn T,annps,rtafusn Par
r<p:rt,rn Ilr.rce
297-3462
Licensed Cab Drivers'
Part time Only. Three nights
per week. We poy 10t tax
on Gasoline
694-2890
Mature Person
To Do General Duties
In Small Retirement
Home.
Please Call Between
9a.m. a 3p.m.
For Interview
293-6331
AVON
1'I.1. K10r1111 YIH' (MSW TO SF.IA.
cosmetics Iragrarssrs . jewelrvand
famrh' prrrlkncln pan rinse at a prdit
r'all Ctrs .I ('unn-- rth. 1414 She'Idrnt
\,was• \ewmark l tlntarto. PH()\F.
4WI.7521
Extra Earnings?
Introduce new fall line in
your spore hours with
Vanda Beauty Counselor
cosmetics.
No experience necessary
High commis:?on
Call 699-8119
Secretary
11nh ••<.<•utne :,hdrts Jurticunt arwl
'Ststtt I:t.t .pr•r•d ,�vr`nfwl alar, dirtn
In'Ire.http t'rnminn wSrnnu•rM1ir},<a.
<waq.•rd \Cee Itr.Ar•. W—I Ihn 'Ante
i,. r• �� r!. o,.. H„y nl telrx•nun
Invoice Typist
F,r order departrrsent with pricing ett-
I.`rlerMP %IW be accurate with figures
Imo block from West Rougetation
Phone 282-1108
1
81 s RICUL IN ill DOD DONOR
Rmullu- 0 r
ANNOUNCER
TkAINI\,. K—p ,ular IIIA and loofa in
•parr. 1,m'
N. spirts. Ihc'.l.atev.
T\- t'.enn•ercula, Program malted, etc
f.r �.ar seen<• gent ldumw
Call 921-7811
\.,r,.eml (re.tit•,Hr ,a Ft ademaing
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
A Man With Y2 Ton Truck
Clean Ups, Basements,
Backyards. 766-3604
Stinging Insect
Nests Removed
from your property,
• VERY REASONABLE RATES
1 li n .,r,•pr ..,
416-576-0151
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION
\,rnhle,tsrwa (1I 116. hrnk,htls and
Mgtpi ng1 hc,lroom� Garage.
I.rrr•IdMwen exon d—n 4 :1/41C. mor
x6530. err. n,., ..- hr.t refer
Phone 723-1096
PAINTING &
DECORATING
SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed.
pop.rhanglnR. pousimg. (;avin. Ort 9
YIOD
t17C 1[ill
%MbA
!70RY
TOW "Swrdouo Tiler
Iaaoette" was imvaaal . y
the trader. Leroy
of
of F.onstem.pmat "tier
er wdmlycaile
Yukon River im M7 A battle
•t quicssdtvt would Intiew
at -da deeds r. ad am at -
M dew ees r. and 4smosea
NNW 'Y extract used for
nmeanstd I ytr I I ft eeae at •
dodoes F. -Fiery Deva
F'asnkta f" termed white al -
aa drgetea r. mystalNadd at -
7d dedraea r and ft else sated
al 7S drReta F The es -
formation has been www
t WWIY Co§WW ed.
[-wales or can" a w d Ike
select mathaw sl tow 0"cons"
In tact. cwned fuac ken a much
,Ae fee«d Asan home cooked
Heyywer No occae.anaicM bteamn
Boded W a Few at shoe mon be
deyaeaut Now M you Ml ,Ishoa
bare a a hove
-LOOK. LISTEN MO SMELL-.. _.
I0 CASE THE CAN IS TRYING
TO TELL YOU SOMETHING
"LOOK..
Check ttla ca, fon these tour points
1 It a can n Corroded or rusty, but n
not rusted tr,rcugh. use ,t unmedueUy
21 A bulging can should NEVER BE
USED 11 you had one oo the
9ro,.ery shelf ask the Clark al one
Check out counter to depose of a
and report .t to the managn
3i II on openmq a can Me contents
aupcw Ii y o, mWdv, 00 NOT
USE Tho n probably the rewlt of
bw loin nI mold growM
41 It a can has a broken seam Novy Ihr
ode o, IT the bottom o, top dine wll
often be a small amount of trisect food "SMELL"
at
that Spot. THROW IT OUT' It acan'S contents smell putrid, musty or
wlphurout (like rotten eggs) m IN
hkehhned the toed hoc gone (sad.
PLAY ITSAFE RATHER THAN
TASTE THE FOOD. THROW ITOUTI
"LISTEN"
It a can's contents r urt out when the can
'n this could be she molt of a
pressure budd up in the can by pct
Produced Its, bacima BE WARE IT'S
RISKY TO TASTE III
1 the can shows no other sign of
aodage bu I the rood tasm on na,roul.
Cut or borer 00 NOT USE III
A CAN'S CONTENTS 00 NOT
I IIOK" SOUND' OR'SMELL'
KIGHT' THE CAN MAY BE TRYING
I i, TELL YOU SOMETHING. SO
/.'HEN IN DOUBT -THROW IT OUT'
Educational Services
Neahh Protection Branch
d
anie
t
and aremare
Crkads
West Rouge News By Lesley Cowell
1tt'EIST ItOUGE TENNIS CLUB
It was lovely to return from holiday and find we now have a
lawn with picnic tables. etc., to relax on while either waiting
for a 1;ame or recovering from one - further, it is even nicer
to knowthat our gamesand our court surfaces will no longer
Ire spoiled by dust and stones thrown up by passing cars and
mint -hikes. Thank you. Scarborough Parks Department.
Nvwswise, for those of you who normally can't face the
o•arly morning on Sundays just for once give it a try and
come out to a breakfast Round Robin this comm Sunday
Ix�ginning. dare 1 say it, at 8 a.m. Bring vour own bacon or
tvha to %t r we will supply the coffee, and if any of you could
possibly bring along i c oleman stoveor toaster or what have
ou tt would )tet c(nktn over a hit quicker. However. open
nonetheless and enjpy t e early morn - we will forgive
anyone \t ho doves in between sets as long as they oc-
easionaliv stir I hemsevies long enough to keep an eve nn the
Ita con
The next Social evening will be held on Sat.. Sept. 20 at 8
n.m ser make a note of that date.
ti(►I.F COVItSE
lfter the pleasurable surprise of the sodded patio around
the courts, it came as an unpleasant shock to see a bulldozer
and apparent building on the Fast :Avenue side of the Golf
('rause Apparently this is a much-needed Ilydro Sub-
Statinn. and f quote. "'To bring West Rouge's voltage into line
with the rest of Scarborough so you can get rid of all that
)til -burning lamp light that we have been putting up with all
'hese vean..... ... Anyway there may he more brought up
Brom the Ratepavercpoint of view as to what exactly
St•arborough Public Utilities have in mind for the land-
vapirtg thereof. etc, and f will try and find out more for vou.
%%F'ST HOVGE/CENTENNIAL S(K'('F:R AS -649 ATION
Great news for the Pub !Sight supporters - the above
1ssociation have arranged one for Sat . Sept. 6, at the
o'twmmiinil• Centre, the cost being $4 per person and the
uh o
usual nigh dancing, singing and what is termed 'general
rum' is offered
Keep in mind the fact that not only do you have a wonderfultime. the proceeds from such social activities go towards
keeping the cost of registration fees in Soccer down to a
mini mum to the area so do supportanv of these 'dos'.
Tickets are available from cele/or the other undernoted:-
Xllrs. K Clavton - 2844162
11 r Somerville 28411700
\lr Southwood -294-8607
•'.II'�T F'Olt VOU" PRI9:R %MS
Very vont now. mothers. you will have evervone who is of an
tge hack at %(herd and even if you still have a couple of
t•hiktren at home, nonetheless the Fall and winter days
�Irrtch ahead of you so you will he relieved to know that 'a
new• course of the above classes will be startiru>z soon at Grace
Church. Port [inion Road. As usual the organizers invite
nu ion Friendship Tea which will taste place on Wednesday
afternoon. Sept 3. from 1:10 to 2:30 p.m. with registration
Icing taken at this time and also dunng the evening fo that
ttatefrnm 7 to7:10p.m. at the Church.
Following are the classes. along with registration fees and
-luntitn tri the c•lasses:-
I :otties itvthrttics Ttw%days or Thursdays. 130 to 3:00 p.m.
12weeksbeginningSep terriherfland 11th -f14
c:ourmet Conking !Mondays or Tuesdays. 9:30 to 11:30 10
,i tvks hrpnning September 8th and 9th - $22 ( food costs
-xtra)
Ii -.,kith Crafts Tuesdays or Thursdays. 9:11 to 11:30 Io
o-eks IMgonning Spternher 9th and 11th SiR
('t-afts h Ilohhie. Tuesdays 115 to 3.15 10 weeks beginning
1; temtxr (th V24 all supplies included)
( til Ho tnting, to wevkc Mondays 8:10 to 10:00 p.m. beginning
1;epternher Rth
1'2 weeks Wednesdays 9::tn to 11:11 geginning
I-•pte•rnher lath
12 weeps Thursdays 1:15 to 3:15 beginning
,- •pt ember 11 t h
In weeks - "olurdays 10:10 to 12 noon beginning
1; •pIvmI*r 131h
('tt!ct-cl.ifor 1lweeks. S18for 12weeks
men are invited to join the Moriday and
'Ili ttndav (-lassesI
Plrnver Arranging Wednesday IAA) to 3:(V.), 10 weeks
Ileginninn��1Seplernher 11th. $15 1 nowers cost extra)
Mid lQ19c ( Modern dec•cwppaage ( Wednesdays 1:.V to 3:00
rt m R weeks h` inninr September 9th. $12
NI It, Ilead doflils ntruction in making. preserving.
t•loihine and display - Thursdays 9:311 to 11:31). 6 weeks
Canadian Legion Hall
BRANCH 258
41 LAWSON ROAD HIGHLAND CREEK
Available For:
Receptions - Parties - Banquets and Dances
282-0075
TUESDAY - BINGO SATURDAY - DANCE
CHAS.A. BRADLEY
:•� & SON LTD.
YOUR DECORATING
SUPPLY CENTRE
r�r.» Paints
MUOreliallA�
PAINTS Wallpaper
SHOP AT HOME SERVICE
Complete SelZction Of Wallpapers
And Colour Charts Brought To Your Home
Call or visit our Showroom
:r'ci 1919 374 Old Kingston Rd. 282-0961
TV HARRY'S STEREO
SALES TV SERVICE
4411 Kingston Rd.. West Hill
RADIO 282-7431 HI-FI
)repining September 11th. $9
(�tniting - Thursdays 9:30 to 11:30 8 weeks beginning October
16th. $12
Babysitting is provided for all classes at no extra cost ex-
e•ept for the Monday evening and Saturday morning Oil
Painting classes.
If anvone would like some further information regardin
any of the above programmes, please telephone either 282-
95 2 or :M2-4029
Do plan on attending the Friendship Tea• by the way. it will
rive you a chance to meet the instructors. see the various
crafts you can learn and also see what the mursery facilities
are like. and, believe me• if cow are new to the area or if you
have never attended these classes before you will be happily
amazed at how manv friends vow will make.
%%EST 11000E SECONDARY PLAN
ft seems to me that we were promised another meeting with
Sc-arborough's Planning Board to mull over whatever they
had come up with this time as regards development of West
Rouge.
i was reminded of this when i' came hack from holiday to
find a letter from Alderman Collin who had taken umbrage
at what r had written regarding the Centennial area as ap-
parent1v r should not use what he terms the rejection of new
development w•ithing the Centennial Community as a test
because this area have a clearly' defined secondaiy pplan and
we do not _....:%lderman Colling believes that Sear rough
0itlncil appreciates the natural boundaries and history of
West Rouge and will doeverything in its power to see that it
is not disturbed....... which 'couldhemisread to the effect
that w•e are a right dozy lot and would prefer to sleep on
regardless of progress
%;QI'IRT
QI'ARTER FiNAL
Centennial Tigers 3 - Emerald Devils 1
1t Sheehan 3. David Clavton. B. McConnachie. (winner got
live into finale
Iftiyal Maroons 5 - Blue Bombers 0
1) 11vr•old 5
11ttrple Panthers 1 - Red Raiders 0
von by default
11,F.M1 FiNAL
Itova I Maroons 5 - Purple Panthers 0
1) 11vr•old 3. J. Royczuk 2
FIN 11.
Iteral Maroons 4 - Centennial Tigers 2
1) 'Mvr•old 4. D. Clayton 2
%TOM
OI'ARTER FFNAi.
y Rockets 3 - Centennial Fivers 2
11 Thomas 2. J. Smith. P. Lackie. S. Fessenden
SEMI FiNAL
ited Dr%ils 2 - Purple Demons 0
R Ritter 2
Green Tornadoes i - Sky Rockets 0
%I .burg
FiNAL
Red Devils 2 - Green Tornadoes 0
D Milne. R Harper
QUARTER Fi%AI.
White Spurs 5 - Maroon Marauders 4
It Rolling 3. J. Lyttle. G Waters. J. Cairns 2. R Martin, N.
Willoams
Cr•een Hornets 7 - Roval Rlues 5
T Stanfield 2. D. Appleton, F Wolanski. D. McClare 2. M.
thrash 2
This was thev-ore at full time & 5 penalty kicks each team
ct ere taken
1t Kncavrec. T Stanfield. F Wolancki. R. Reid
Yellow Flve -. 5 - Scarlet Kings 3
P 04licltio 4. Craig McMeachan 2. DL Houston, G. Smith
Winner trot by into final
SF;111 FINAL'
White Spun F - Green Hornets 0
R Rillin►; 1, .1 I.vttle "-. D Large
FrN 1r.
f01(m- Flvers i - While spu n
P call(ch;wt. D Houston. D Sighn. R Rilling'2
GIRLS 'r. -Ie)
,�F MI FiNAL
INA Flyers 1 Yellow Hornets 0
1) Cammilleri 2. L Taylor 2
Royal Canadiens 2 - Green Gremlins I
K Srafford °. i. Simmons
1-1NAL
R(A Flyers 1 - Royal Canadiens 1
I TayLir
Glltl.s I I I -I6) It(11'ND 110111%
more .lets i - Yellow Wings I
1 Davev. 1.. Kenka
fellow %Vings I - Scarlet Flames i
1 K(osk•), A Kron
Se•arlet Flames :1 - Blue .lets 1)
1 Keon :t
P W [, T PTS.
S(•arlet Flames 2 1 0 1 3
fellow Wings 2 0 0 2 2
Blue.lets 2 0 1 1 1
rhurs. Aug. 28th. 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 15
Continuing Education With
Assist From
Are you interested in fi
ding out where you ca
continue your education
learn something new or
become more expert at
certain skills?
The new Fall edition of the
Metropolitan Toronto
Library Board's Continuing
Education Directory can be
your guide to 6,66.3 formal
and informal courses and
activities available in the
Metropolitan area.
The Directory lists titles
under the following
headings: Arts. Business.
Communication Arts and
Technology. Computer &
Data Processing. Crafts.
Elementary & Secondary
Subjects. General Interest
(which includes such sub-
jects as animals. gardening.
Home and Cottage Con-
struction and Repair and
interior Decorating). Health
& Medical Sciences.
Humanities. Languages.
Mathematics. Performing
Arts, Recreation. Science.oci
Sal Sciences. Sports &
Games. Technical &
Engineering and Trades.
Metro Libraries
n- 19th:
n Mon. -Fri. - 9 a.m.-9 p.m.
Sat. - 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
The Directory lists
locations, costs (many
courses are free) and
registration for classes.
Institutions, running the'
gamut from Universities and
Community Colleges to
Religious Organizations and
Meditation Societies, have
courses listed in the Direc-
tory.
The Directory may be
consulted in all public
libraries of Metropolitan
Toronto. many of which will
have informative textual
materials on the courses and
personnel to advise patrons
in the selection of courses.
eon August 25 the Central
Library will open its yearlyth
Continuing Education Boo.
set up in the mezzanine ( 214
Cdlege Street entrance( the
hooth will have informative
textual materials about
many of the courses and
:toff to provide assistance
with course choices. The
booth will be open during
library hours until Sept.
Oarsmen
Get Grants
Culture and Recreation
Minister Robert Welch
announced grants totalling
$23,51N) will be made to the
Canadian Amateur Oar-
smen's Association to
provide for the special
training necessary for
athletes to represent
Canada at the 1975 Pan
American Games and the
1976 Olympics.
Children Will Be Bused To School
1 West Rouge woman.
,-oncerned over the absence
of senior public schools in the
area . has withdrawn her
hreat to send her children to
the nearest school to be
Mucated.
11rs. Vera Brown, of Fast
live., told the News she was
anxious, to see some results
over inadequate facilities
for children in Grades 7 and
R.
Scarborough Board of
Education has been
tromising the people of West
Itouge for two years that a
senior public school would he
built behind William G.
Mavis CA Thev have
acquired a site. They have
'be plaits. Rut there is no
money to construct the
vhonl
Sometime ago, parents were
told they w�oukt have to ship
their %oungsters to another
Sc•arhomugh school or to
one in Durham.
Mrs. Brown had threatened
to send her children to West
Rouge P.S . which has three
empty classrooms. "and
leave them there to he
tdu ca t ed. "
"scartx)rough sympathizes
with tic and is sorting it nut."
reported Mrs. Brown, who
claimed there are at least
Von Can
Sometimes the retirement
vears we all look forward to
aren't quite so golden. Many
elderly people are prey to
chronic illness --but they are
likely to he much happier if
they c•anstav in the familiar
surroundings of their ownhomes.
The Victorian Order of
Nurses can help make this
po, sihle, by bringing
ten families who share her
concern. -'We can't be
unreasonable. "
Scarborough has offered to
provide transportation to
send the children to .lack
'diner P S in Guildwood.
The borough plans to meet
with the province to try to
vet funds to build the much
needed school for West
Rouge. Mrs Brown said.
Help
professional nursing care
right into the home. And
they also teach the patient.
and other members of the
family, how to brighten up
the life of the elderly by
maintaining as high a
standard of health as
possible.
call the Metropolitan
branch of the VON at 363-
They can help you.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
RETURNED LIKE
*EXPERTLY REPAIREC
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
252-2646
FORMAL
RENTALS
Bill ADAMS
MEN'S WEAR
37201d
Kingston Rd.
iighland Creek Plaza
282-2331
SYD SILVER AGENT
VO EXTRA CHARGEE
At Least
110 ATrowante
FOR YOUR PRESENT
POWER MOWER
when you buy a new
LAWN -SOY
0 8—M.In
all W1 .3
Ports Distributors
759-9348-9
1855 Lawrence Ave. E
Meet Your Friendl,
Addison On Bay
Representative
4"Q.7 Zea,,e
12; v. e, Crescent
we$,H H
Phoney 431.3789
A SMALLER
CADILLAC
The new Cadillac Seville has
arrived at Addison's A full two feet
shorter than other `orth American
Maury cars. the Seville nevertheless
offers an interior of great
spacitiusnem. as well as several
amazing technical advances You're
invited to see and text drive Seville
For an appantmaLL, plomm call Mr.
Zedner at home or dace.
14 e 41W
ittlpTLr
011
832 Soy above College
24 ter. GM service
964-3211
Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 28th, 1975
a S P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cAs8 I gapup
titi �SZ F1R'iT & SECOND ARRANGED, BOUGHT R• SOLD OR Yv(. .
f R _ R H
1308 BAYLY STREETcorner of SME
683-2611 839-4463 N"EM13ERSOF<THE tTORONTO REALLiverESTATEpool BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
Ottawa _Report
TEi.EViSiON VOILENCE
This week T would like to deal with an issue which concerns
me a great deal. This subject which I am sure also concerns
most Canadians, is violence on television.
This issue has traditionally been seen in theperspective of
effect and control - what does exposure to large amounts of
media violence do to the public and especially to children.
and how can it be there fore limited and controlled?
FXAMINE APPROACH
Violence on television for most people is the most obvious
symptom of malaise in the mass media. However. I think it
is important to examine all types of approach and study
which could lead to more coherent methods to improve the
situation and even to formation of clearer, more positive
urgent to enrich traditional methods of study and control
presently being applied with new kinds of competence, new
methods which may be more fruitful.
Any productive examination of violence on television today
-must emsidera bly broaden the traditional perspective, and
search for the neglected causes within our systems of mass
entertainment and information which favour the formula and
routine. the aggressive and conflictual. It must also situate
and define more intelligently the role of violence as a
dramatic element in fiction or information, its legitimate.
even necessary place as a literary or informational device.
PUBLIC I\IP\(T
The main reason for pressure to control violence on
television is rooted in the observation of the rising danger of
contemporary urban life, crime in the streets, juvenile anti-
social behaviour. etc. which is often liked directly with ex-
cr sive and unrepresentative amounts of violence on
television screens. This casual pattern is one which has
under•}pone a great deal of study and vet, there has been little
change in the tendecy of the mass media, particularly
television, to over -exploit the obvious elements of mass
appeal inherent in heightened conflict and vioiet►ce.
NOT JI NT CEN V MSI IIP
Tt seems to me that the use andfrequenc-yof violent material
an television is largely influenced by certain mass marketing
'By Norm Cafik,
M.P. Ontario Riding
elements and the competitive logic of the North American
broadcasting system. Furthermore , the programs which
are ultimately.transmitted are the result of decisions made
sit various levels within the television industry.
At the present time there is little public control in the
specific area of violence on television. However, in at-
tempting to reduce this problem. T think we must not be
merly preoccupied with negative forms of control i.e. cen-
-orship. i feel there should be consideration of positive
controls involving such things as alternatives, larger system
planning, and the role of intelligent criticism and discussion.
1'OM. T1VF STF'P
A positive step is being undertaken this month with the
-Svmposium on Television Violence" sponsored by the
Canadian Radio -Television Commission. This symposium is
concerned with the scope of knowledge of broadcast violence.
in addition it is concerned with studying means of research
and to find ways of encouraging positive action in terms of
creative programming and media assessment to correct
aspects of production andrlistribution w•hichcould be con-
sidered negative.
it will accomplish these aims bv:
1. By surveying the scientific evidence that exposure to
excessive amounts of broadcast violence may have an ad-
verse influence on values and behaviour.
Z By introducing into the public debate on broadcast
violence consideration of the Production ( mechanization,
formulation) and systematic lcompetitive, scheduling, mass
marketing approach) aspects of the problem
T By establishing the necessity of creating alternatives to
formula series exploiting violence as a dramatic and com-
petitive device through active encouragement of quality
programming by the Canadian production industry.
1. R.• surveying the present means of media control and
developing new approaches for assessing and improving the
hr•oadcast product.
1. R% underlining the need for more systematic research
into the technical, economic . and creative logic of cultural
twohution and diffusion in broadcasting.
West Shore News By Margaret McLeod
Relax, people. Harry the cat. the prodigal. is back. Grand-
ma at the -farm went to get her hair done the other day and
the hair•dressersaid strange black cat had been stealing her
dog's food
Grandma went out back and there he was. so she grabbed
him Grandma should get the Victoria Cross at the very least
because Harry, probably associating her with the fact that
her own cat had driven him off the farm, scratched and bit
her. But she managed to fling him into her car, locked the
doors and called me. I drove up to the farm. near Barrie.
where the hairdresser cautioned me against approaching
-that wildcat. -
1 opened the car door. Harry jumped into my arms. stuck
tis head into my armpit, and relaxed. Now he is back home
at West Shore, lack, lean. and weary after four weeks of
foraging on his own. We had all given him up as missing in
action and you can imagine the pamerpering he's received.
We even let him snooze on the best becispread. Briefly.
So the family is togetheragain and we can get down to
business. Here's the latest from the West Shore: Welcome
hack from Nigeria and hack to West Shore to Bill and Mary
Jane Barrack and their four children, who have returned to
Canada after a two year stint with the Nigerian Electric
Power Association in Logos, Nigeria. Bill and Mary Jane are
now living at 889 Marinette Cres.
FiVE PIN BOWLING
West Shore Bowling -Mixed Five Pin League commences its
howling season at West Rouge Bowl on Sept. 4 at 9:30 p.m. If
interested call 839-2941 or 839-5984. So come on out on the
fourth to qua 6fy for perfect a ttendence, trophies and fun.
New Play At Heron Gate
We're not so far from Broadway here after all. i understand
that the hit New York play. Barefoot In The Park, is coming
to the Herongate Barn Theatre on the Altona Road Aug. 30
through Sept. 19. They say the pre -show dinners there are
much improved, too. Might be worth a visit.
SHERiDAN MALI. ENTERS ZONE QUARTER FINALS
sponsored by Sheridan Mall Pickering , the West Shore
Softball Associations entry in Pee Wee all star league has
advanced to the zone quarter -finals.
Sheridan won both games of the series with East
Gwillimbury. In the first game Jerry Ryan lead the offence
with three hits. Dave Fretz had to finish strong by striking
out the last batter with the bases loaded as the game was won
10-8.
The second game was won 9-7 with Kyle Shore and Derek
Erikson producing key hits to tie the game. Mike Costello hit
a grand slam home run to put Sheridan ahead. Dave Fretz
won the game in relief of Derek Erickson.
The rex tseries with a team yet to be concluded, will start at
Dunmore Park on Saturday Aug. 30 at 2:30 p.m. Come out
and cheer on your local entry.
P.O.P PIANS DEMONSTRATION
i.etters are going out this week to the women members and
;friends of Peoples Or Planes who have vowed to demonstrate
theirdesire to -have the airport stopped. Thev are being told
that. despite the demolition of homes, P.O.P. will delay any
act ion until the government attempts to destroy farmlard. A
major concern of the organization is the threat to this fertile
vrowing area The letter indicates that while well over 1.000
women are likely to he involved, every effort will be made to
ensu re that the demonstration will be peaceful and non-
violent The women are to he notified of the date by phone.
WEST %4IORF: S(►FTR.\1.1. PLAYOFFS
W.S.S.A playoffs were wrapped up last week.
Pickering Nurseries who finished secoW in the regular
season of the T -Ball league downed Murphies Mites 84 and 7-
4 to take the league championship.
In the Novice Girl's League PMA continued tomove
strongly. PMA is both League and Playoffs winners as they
took F.B.Y.C. in the finalseries 12-11 and 26-8.
l.vmbird Lumber of Atom Boys , finishing in third place of
the season schedule, came out ontop of Monarch Fabricating
to become playoff champions. A full 3 -game series was
required with the scores of 11-10, 11-21 and 17-10.
The Pee Wee boy's team of Venus CustomProducts,
finishing first in the league, also went on to be the Playoff
Cha mpions. Venue took three games to win out over PMA 13-
12. i1-14, and 11-7.
Novice Girl's All Stars are hosting an eight -team tour-
nament at Dunmore Park on Saturday Sept. 6. With the first
games at 9 and ending with the B finals at 6 p.m. and the A
Fina is a t 8 p.m . Come out and support your local association.
Refreshments will be available all day.
Cinesphere Films , 1915
Energy „ North Of Superior
Energy is the new IMAX
film now being shown in
Cinesphere at Ontario Place.
Producer -director Len
Casey, Programme Director
of Ontario Place, develops
his initial statement in
twenty-five exciting
minutes:
"Since the beginning of
Time. Man has used energy;
sometimes well -- sometimes
not so well."
Potentially 800 viewers
are placed in the driver's
seat of a racing auto, in the
boots of a down hill skier, in
the midst of outer space.
Sixty speakers convey the
full sound impact of
muscular energy: contact
sports such as hockey and
football, the charging hooves
of harness racing, the
clenching grip of hand
operated drilling equipment
on an oil rig.
Coal. oil, gas, electricity,
solar heat and nuclear fusion
these are the energy
sources which are the basis
of Man's •progressive
systems. Separately, each is
already useful, or being
researched and developed.
The dangerous and highly
technical pursuit for oil on
the ocean's floor is a chilling
reminder for the viewer of
two ancient sources of
energy, the wind and tidal
Study Of Wood Waste As
Fuel To Be Joint Venture
In Hearst Area
A study of new ways to use large quantities of wood waste as
a fuel in the Hearst area will be funded by the Ontario
Government together with the Town of Hearst and the Hearst
i.umbermens' Association. the Honourable Dennis R.
Timbrell. Minister of Energy, and the Honourable William G.
Newman. Minister of the Environment, announced today.
The study. which will be tendered in the near future, is part
of the Ontario Government's Energy Program aimed at
. . tantial reduction in the total demand for energy in all
sectors of Ontario's economy during the next decade.
()h*tiveof the Energy Management Program is to reduce
by one third our accelerating rate of growth in energy con-
sumption. By 1980. Energy Management Program officials
are looking for a Si billion reduction per year -in total energy
in expenditures in Ontario. The Program is coordinated by
the Ministry of Energy.
The study will explore ways of using wood waste for the
production of energy in the Hearst area; and will demon-
strate a more effective way of disposing of wood waste with
an acceptable environmental impact.
Approximately MA) tons of wood chips and bark are now
hei ng disposed of every month in five conventional burners in
the Town of Hearst area. The newest burners uses 120
gallons of guel oil per hour to eliminate heavv black smoke
and quantities of unburned particles associated with older
omits. This quantitly of fuel is sufficient to heat ho200 homes.
Replacement of these units with wood burning facilities
would result in appreciable fuel ail conservation.
The study also will attempt to intergrate municipal waste
disposal from the Town of Hearst with the wood waste
utilization system
"The Hearst i.umbermens' Association and the Town of
Hearst's offer to provide one third of the budget required to
hire engineering consultants for the study is a good example
of industry and eOvernment co-operating to find ways to
reduce energy usage and hold the line on rapidly rising
energy cads". Mr. Timbrell said.
The Ministries of Energy and Environment are providing
the Other two thirds of the funding for the project.
'This project fits right into the general role of the Energy
Management Program - to provide assistance to people who
want to reduce energy consumption. and to demonstrate
proven ways and means of new energy saving technology,"
-zaid Mr. Timbrell.
"The Fliers" Holy
Redeemer Athletic Assoc.
The new Fiver executives
Registration dates have
have already had two
been set for Sept. 6th and
meetings since the Spring
13th at Holy Redeemer
elections, and the big topic at
school at i p.m. till 4 p.m.,
present is the constitution.
and as usual thus who
The first constitution for the
cannot make these dates
Holy Redeemer Hockey
may register at our home, at
since its conception back in
your convenience.
1965. The first draft has
The new rates for playing
alreday been drawn up and
hockey will be as follows:
gone over with some
One bov $ZOO Two boys
deletions and amendments
545.00 Three or more boys
being made. This one-
5.55.00
stitution should be ready for
our Fall general meeting at
We regret having to raise
which time it will be
these rates but vour
presented to you. There fore
executive felt it was
ti it imperative that you the
necessary to cover expenses.
parents attend this meeting.
i.o►king forward to seeing
it is your constitution.
you all again this fall. Hope
Dalc for This meeting will
your summer has been a
he set early this fall.
pleasant one thus far.
elements.
in a final sequence which
shows an obsolete moon -
landing module set adrift in
outer space. ENERGY again
reminds the viewer of the
importance to recycle all
resources. With Man's
modern technology, every
known resource is a potential
energy source.
NORTH OF SUPERIOR,
the first IMAX film ever
shown in Cinesphere, returns
to the delight of first- time
and returning visitors. In a
breathtaking 18 minutes, the
audience skims over the
water and magnificent forest
regions bound by Lake
;Supior and Hudson's Bay.
From an IMAX point of
view, the audience visits an
Indian village at Big Trout
Lake, and uninhabited
territory to the east of Lake
Superior. A ranging fire
engulfs the viewers' senses
and a giant inner tube ride
down a snow covered hill
involves the audience
totally. Directed, produced
and photographed by
Graeme Ferguson, the film
won the 1971 Special Jury
Prize at the Canadian Film
Awards.
The two films alternate
weekly beginning every
'Saturday. ENERGY shows
the week of May 17 . The
shows run every half hour,
beginning each morning at
11:00 a.m. , with the last
Show beginning at 9:00 p.m.