Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1976_05_20LANSING TEXACO Service Station ourFowinip Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 10's per copy Published by Watson Publishing t'nmpany Ltd. Every Thursday &vond ('lass mail reg isiration number 1645. $A per yr. by moil Taxes U P local Levy Durham voi • 12 No. 20 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. May 20th,1976 l none Convocation To Be Held May 19 - - Durham students await the results of final examinations before graduation ceremonies take place in the Urban homeowners will have to pay an increase of 42 dollars in regional taxes although the min rate of the local levy has stayed the same. Pickering council Monday night approved the two by- laws which were to accept Sat.,Oshawa Civic Auditorium of .r y� �� Sat., May 29, commencing at r � �. �- � .-� 1 p.m._ -� P -M_7 This year there are 448 iv _- - prospective graduates from v the Applied Arts. Business, _ Technology, and Health ___ R Sciences Divisions. ' � - ® � �"�"+�• i -.�. , � � _ • Convocation speaker is Mr. 9 Dennis McDermott U.A.W. ' '- International Vice -President 1.x r �- 1►. and Director for Canada. '• Born in England of Irishparentage on an tio Can 3. 8922, he came to Canada after service in the %avy during Woorarae d War 11. He started work as an VW,.. 'r� i �'• - , assembler and welder through various ranks in Latal 419. inekiding chief "T i steward• recording secretary. local union editor, chairman of eduucatwo and F.E.P.C. h� He was a ppointed as an International representative in Canada in February of 1954. He was active in - CaAada•s early human rights �. ` - ` . �-�► `�� nnaveriw t and has remained •• active in that work through all levels in his trade union life. c �• McDermott is an expert in •• arbitration and labor law and tai lectured an the subject at various unver- , x. situ and manv labor w �� .�► stitutes including the Labour Cal lege of Canada. It was his expertise in this field which i►1` p led to his appointment to the Ontario Labour Relation Board in 1964 where he served with distinction as a labour member for ap- proximately two years. He was a member of the I' first Provincial Executive of I the Ontario New Democratic _ :1 Partv and also served on the Federal Executive of the New Democratic Party. On � the occasion of the 100th anniversary of the Con- federation of Canada, celebrated in 1967, he was - it awarded the Centennial �► Medal of Canada for recognition of valuable - •- service to the nation_ Mr. McDermott will be introduced by Dr. Gordon 14k r ' _ X�' Willey, President of Durham r� # College. Invocation will be ti.. 41, 1 by Rev. Allan Lavis and the benediction by Rev. Jaynes -Hanna. a Chairman of the Durham Board of Governors, S.E. "f A. �'-�•''" Lovell will •. ��. reside at the graduation ceremonies.Irk,g> Lister Robinson, Dean of Academic Affairs, will -':� �► �,'` confer diplomas and cer- tificates. The May 20 ceremonies will ii ►' ��.� �r'fr '� mark the eighth annual is ..r�;a% ,-,ft �'° _ 3!.':t, `^''•r..t��. Spring Convocation held by Durham College since it lien Price. manager of the Atom division of Holy Redeemer Flyers has four sons in the league. came into being in 1967. 4 In League Here he is w ith three of his tHn s. Richard, Ronald and Kevin. (Photo- A.C. Verheij) BR A DY PLUMBING �• � . Soles b Service SHARE YOUR,Give Let Live Since 1923 PH -43 4320 Kingston Rd. GOOD HEALTH! ;BE A+ BLOOD DOM SE A BLOOD t ,. 5i*1*a �' its Call 284-06,2 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill this year's budget and to levy taxes. The total tax for the urban taxpayer is $670.20 of which 46.9 per cent is educational taxes. The rural resident will have to pay $689.20, an in- crease of 69 dollars over last year. Forty-nine per cent of the rural homeowner's total is educational taxes. Pickering Mayor George Ashe said over $7 million will be collected this year. He stressed that although the regional taxes are up, the local mill rate has not changed in the past three years. When asked what he attributed this to he said "Good government. <f you look at the other municipalities - Ajax,. Whitby - you'll see the mill rate is up. Ours is un- changed.- He n- charuged .. He said the unchanged mill rate is also due to the is per cent i ncresse in assessment - from x17,000 in 19M to =,000 this veer. Hire A Student Week Pickering council on Monday night declared the week of June 6 - 12 as "Hire - A -Student -Week" to help students find jobs this summer. Rita Elsass, Manpower's studentc*vrdioator said in a letter to the town, she businessmen and Vis, due to the promotion and publicityof such a week, will become aware of student availability to rill short-term IIS - Alderman Jack Anderson said he thought it was a good idea. However, Alderman Don Kitchen questioned whether an employer would fire a student before a man with a family. But Mayor George Ashe said "A student may accept a job paying 75 to loo dollars a week. whereas a man with a family may go on pogey instead." Destroy Weeds A resolution directing weed inspectors to destroy noxious weeds was passed by Pickering Council Monday night. Mr. Walter Holiday, a region weed inspector, has been appointed for the Pickering, Ajax, and Whitby areas. His job is to issue orders to destroy noxious weeds only, some of which are chicory, ragweed, and Canada Thistle. Dandelions and goldenrod are not considered noxious weeds under the Weed Control AM. Weeds which are growing a far distance from agricultural crops cannot be destroyed, the act states. am Trod i " Sd" 91 APPMOM 0* X24U 56"1 Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. May 13th, 1976 Opinion How Come? The rumours are beginning to flow freely that the Hon. Bryce Mackasey will announce higher postage rates when the budget comes down at Ottawa next week. If it is true that first class mail is going up to 10 cents and next Jan. 1st. to 12 cents, then the Canadian public has been misled by the Postmaster General. We remember quite well that Mr. Mackasey promised that he would not raise the postal rates until postal service had improved. Judging by the reports which this newspaper gets - and by our own use of them mails - postal service hasn't improved even a small particle. So why are we getting a higher rate' We mailed a number of f first class letters out 14 days ago and recipients of those letters are just receiving them now. So much for good service' Sometimes we send a letter to Yellowknife, N WT., and the letter arrives the following day' But send a letter to Toronto or Dm Mills and it can take up to four days. We have a customer in Don !Mills who had to change his newspaper subscription address to his Toronto office in order to get deliver• as none of his weekly newspapers ever arrived. The federal government has told everyone in the Canadian economy that 10 per cent is the limit to which wages and prices can go this year. The postal rate rise to 10 cents is a • simple 25% increase. The new federal budget is reputed to contain a 16 per cent increase in spending If this is true. then we predict that the ,whole wage and price guidelines will fall apart. All Canadians have big stake in the growth of our economy and an intelligent thinking government at Ottawa would bring in a budget of 10 per cent inc. only if it is going to be con- sidered as a credible political power. It is always amazing how easily government bodes stretch out their hands for more taxes to pay higher cost. But let anybody in the private sector try to get mare money back through price increases and see lav fast people and pp%ernments jump on their backs. The ever increasing growth of government-sponsored projects and the never4nding appetite of governments for more money and power is the most significant factor in the inflation spiral Har• Ottawa. Queen's Park and our local boards of education and councils can't see that in this .ear with no growth in the ecnonomv- there should be a ZERO growth in government spending. we can't understand Auto Pact Changes The Canadian motor vehicle industry has undergone on - portant changes since the signing of the Auto Pact - generally to the considerable benefit of this country, according to the latest Commercial Letter, published by Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce and available from Commerce branches. The Canada -U.S. productivity gap has been marrowed considerably. the industry as a whole is certainly more viable today. and the Canadian consumer is reaping much of the benefit through automobile purchases which are less costly than they might otherwise have been. Nor has the Auto Pact had any major detrimental effect on the United States because moot of the benefits to Canada have developed from increased productivity here The overall automotive trade deficit remains a critical issue in current Canadian -1' S commercial relatiori_s From 1965 to 1975 inclusive. Canada had a surplus in four years and a deficit in the remaining years, with the overall deficit totalling Sl 5 billion The deficit occurred even though all the requirements of the Auto Pact have been fulfilled "This fact must not be permitted to obscure the many im- portant benefits which Canada has reaped from the Auto Pact Furthermore. some of the recent deterioration insthe motor vehicle trade balance has undoubtedly been the result u s economy since 1973 and. as the American economy recovers. a substantial improvement in Canada's automotive exports seems certain." says the Commercial Letter. In 19,5. nearly 100,000 Canadians - about 6 per cent of total manufacturing employment - were employed in motor vehicle assembly plants and parts and accessories manufacturing and another 300,000 in distribution and ser- vicing :Rotor vehicles and parts comprised 27 percent of the total value of Canadian merchandise exports to the United States. The Canada -United States Automotive Products Agreement -commonly referred to as the Auto Pact). signed in 1965, was the result of efforts to overcome a basic short -coming: because of Canada's small market and the need for large- scale production for maximum efficiency. Canadian producers hadn't been able to compete effectively with foreign producers, particularly the United States with its large domestic market. says the Commercial Letter. The Auto Pact opened a new era in which, although safeguards were inserted in the Pact, Canada's ability to compete internationatly was put on the line in the longer term. Changes taking place in Canada's automotive industry as a resu;t of the Auto Pact were certain to spill over to the other sectors of the economy. In many ways, the Auto Pact has increased Canada's awareness of the many benefits and costs inherent in trade liberalization. Rationalization of North American production has narrowed the price differential between Canadian -produced and U.S.-produced cars and increased investment in the Canadian automobile assembly industry. Fewer lines of automobiles produced here enable each assembly firm to specialize and sell to the entire North American market, says the Commercial Letter. The assembly side of the Canadian automotive industry has made strong inroads into U.S. markets, the value of exports to the U.S. representing 66 per cent of Canadian factory shipments in 1975 compared to practically none in 1964. As well, Canadian productivity reached the U.S. level in 1974 0 .,r .rr . =c Y , € The annual trrpk•r • of tic•arhoro l,.Z ` s Navy Leakziie and sea cadets was held in the Mid - Attention! S`arborough Cmmr• :•uh Centre last Sunday as a pac•krd gallery watched the corps members p rform Capt T C l'ur•ner. C D . inspected the cadet groups. A concerted effort is being made to keep t he traditional navy dress in use instead of converting to the new green uniforms iPhoto - Bob Watson He's Fed Up Ikar Sir what kind of a Council do we have in North York' First the Mayor ,an b% to drink mosquito poison. Then Joe Markin ,ants to single-handedly stop the Metric. Then Bob Yuit3 .Airs the waters by insulting all Township staff. Then Markin says they should pay township staff LESS than people in the hu mess world l so we can get even bigger losers than we now have, if passible). Sutherland wants garbage collection cut we can enjoy the stench each summer. Summers wants ice cin cKr sidewalks to encourage law suits and feed all the unempkyed lawyers AN of them want a salary increase. And NOW Bob Roche sees sugar -free diet pop as a Com - "Wrist pion To top it off council says they don't want anyone to watch a curtain 7V show because they don -t want the host to get any publicity because he's running for Mayor. So they yell and `cream and get his name in all the papers and get people who never watch cable broadcasting to tune in the show and give the guy lots of publicity. The very thing they didn't want to do I got suckered in to watching the show because of a big .pread in the Star All I saw was a guy without a suit on, (-acualh• talking to three painters who brought their drawings t o shirr• off . He never once mentioned politics or councilor an election He just talked pictures and they did a commercial fir t he parks. But. once again, council wasted our money and their tirrw• crabbing about nothing while the whole piaci goes to Iw.t Afwn rnv taxes go up this year what am I to do' Drink Raid— -W "Fas% t )ff Measure the tax bill in inches". Mail Nine stale garbage to Bill" c;o out for a drink with Faster Stoner" Shovel my own driveway in July' ur watch some fiat our talk about painting sheep in Ireland t -ane iiff it Xnrth York If you guys can't do better, maybe m- ci)ulddoworse than have Johnnv (arson for our Mavor Thoroughly Disgusted with the Lot. Norton L. Dunbovne. Jr Victoria Linkway. North fork and 1975. Canada has also enjoyed a positive trade balance for assembled motor vehicles with the United States. In 1964, average hourly earrings in Canada were 25 per cent below I he U.S. levels. By 1975, the differential had narrowed to only 6 per cent. The Canadian automotive parts and accessories industry has become a North American, rather than a domestic, supplier, exports in 1975 totalling almost $2 billion or about 75 per cent of total Canadian production but this is considerably less than the $4.3 billion of Canadian imports from the U.S' This unfavourable deficit has led to demands in Canada for renegotiation of the Auto Pact in order to reverse this trend. Conversely, Canada's positive trade balance in assembled motor vehicles has led to demands in the U.S. for a revision. In fact, investment expenditures reveal a much stronger Canadian parts and accessories industry. Apart from making more capacity available, many of both the new and Gild plants have been able to specialize in fewer, more ef- ficient, lines of production. During the 1963-65 period the value of shipments per employee was equal to only 47 per cent of the comparable U.S. figure. In the 1971-73 period this productivity gap was reduced to 14 per cent. In 1964. Canada produced only 4.4 per cent of total Canada - U.S. parts and accessories production. This peaked at 9.2 per cent in 1971 and stayed close to that level during 1972 and 1973. The gap in hourly earnings has also narrowed significantly - from 69 per cent of the comparable U.S. rates in 1%4 to 91 per cent in 1975. "In sum, the automotive parts and accessories industry appears to have improved its ability to compete in the North American market and the standard of living of the average employee in the industry has also improved. However, the trade balance between Canada and the United States in motor vehicle parts and accessories has deteriorated. This factor is likely to be reflected in future reviews of Canada - U.S. trading relations," the Commercial Letter says. OTTAWA and Small -7-1 - Business Soaring costs of WCB W KENNETH NelDONALD The welfare monster has sprouted 10 new arm%. The provincial Workmen's Compensation Boards. de- signed to protect workers from the effects of acciden- tal injury- have caught the free lunch disease. 0 0 0 The underlying principle is sound: %orker% and employers alike are re- lieved of fntigation; rom- pencation is assured re- Rardle%s of the employer', financial position- It dis- abihit% is permanent, com- pra%atlon is for life. 00• But thc- bo.ird, art, autonomuu, Their dt•- c•isions are final Their source of funds -- from levies on employers' pay- rolls at rates fixed by the boards — is open-ended. They are not accountable to the employers. who finance the total package -- the compensation, admini- stration. medical rehabili- tation. accident prevention and pensions. The boards are a law unto themselves. 0 0 0 Compensation is tax- free -- 75 per cent of earnings ceilings that range from $9,000 to $15,000 in different provinces. 0 0 0 A member of the Cana- dian Federation of In- dependent Business from Port Moody B.C.. reports that his contribution has increased 122 per cent in three years. Another. from Stoney Creek. Ont.. found his 1976 employee assess- ments had increased from 22.5 to 53 per cent from the previous year. Those per- centage% are in a different league from the Anti - Inflation Board's eight per cent. Whwh board are you going to be itrve? 0 0 0 Some employers offer their workers a ■es - occupational form of accident insurance. One large manufacturer reports significant increases in workmen's compensation claims and proportional declines in their private inr%uranre claims as some employees attempt to obtain the more generous publi4• benefits for injuries incurred off the job. Oso An examination of WCB figures reveal, that the award for most dramatic increase in administrative costs must go to British Columbia with an 88 per cent increase during the period 1971-74. And yet during this period, claims reported increased only 34 per cent. A similar pattern can be found in provinces across Canada. 0 0 0 Generally boards are rejecting fewer claims and the average number of days per claims is on the increase. 0 0 0 The purpose of work- men's compensation is to reduce employers' liability and logically they should pay the bills. However. if the scheme is to become an extension of social welfare. consideration must be given to joint funding by employees and employers. as with un- employment insurance. This would create the needed political pressure to bring the plan under control. r r Pauline Browse of vice-president of Party last Sunda% p,,r r•• ., -� The Hon )lar>;aret ii rct! 1n icer] .^.er nom,natur, i•)r the P)st Federal Tory leader. Joe ('lark, had the delegates 1n stit- ches as he told them that his wife, Maureen, had agreed to allow him to keep his own name. (Photo - Bob Watson) More Stations Changing To Self -Serve A 20 vear old service station at Birchrnount Rd. and Sheppard Ave. was given permission Monday to convert to a self -serve aperation. Owned by Texaco, and described by a company executive as a "tired station". the existing two - bay service station at the northwest corner will be derwvlished. and a single -bay service station with self - serve gas bar facilities will be erected. Frank Quinn, of Texaco Canada, told Scarborough Council the company intends to spend $300.000 on land- scaping and renovations. He said the station pumps under 2o.00o gallons of gasoline per year which he considered to be "very low". The reason for this, Quinn "id, was because residents in the Tam O'Shanter community did not patronize I he station. Quinn said 6o per cent of the gasoline sales were transient and only 40 per cent were community. Though the company will abandon its policy of full repair service, Quinn assured politicians that it would continue to offer aM ANI TIES MEAN NINKI TI EACH IT�1 reel!! IwR R Wbricatim jobs, oil changes and minor running repairs. He said this is a "new coocept" for self -serve statiow: one that works quite well for aomWitors_ Controller Joyce Thmmer was opposed to the con- version. She wanted the matter deferred until comments could be made by the two local community associations - Highland Heights and Stepben Leacock. "h tconversimt will, in fad. reduce the service in the community more than we realize," Mrs. Trimmer said But Alderman Norm Kelly, who heads a committee which is formulating a conversion policy and is. he said. 'Sn the process ofl developing important guidelines", said the com- munity had already passed judgement - If the community had made more effective use of the Texaco station. the con- version request would never have been made, he said. Reports show there are ni ne full service stations, two gas bars and two other self -serve operations in the area. Council approved the conversion in a 12-3 vote. Voting against the proposal were Controllers Trimmer and Brian Harrison, and Ward 12 Alderman Joe DeKort. Council also approved conversions to self -serve at the southeast corner of Birchmount Rd. and St. Clair Ave., and at the northwest corner of Markham Rd. and Lawrence Ave. Famous Landscaping • Spring cleanup & fertilizing • Sodding and seeding • Aerating and retaining walls • Maintenance & contracts invited RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL 291-2817 More Child Courts Needed Says Wimbs Alderman John Wimbs is attempting to persuade Scarborough Council to expand the Child Welfare Court facilities by using Committee Rooms at the Borough.- Wimbs said that although facilities were provided downtown and at the old Scarborough Municipal Chamber, further space is required as a stop -gap until the new Law Courts are built by the Province. He said that it is possible that the Provincial Court Room space may not be available for another four years. WI mbs, who is a member of the Scarborough Committee of the Children's Aid Society, said Scarborough should make every effort to get the maximum use out of Civic (-entre facilities, and this irludes making provision „r the Child Welfare Court. lie .aid that at the present me. because of the lack of acpities there were delays averaging two months for cases to be scheduled, and that in some cases there were lapses of three or four months blot evidence is heard regarding the protection and status of children. and that these delays were quite serious. He said that he hopes that Scarborough Council would be Kenerous in giving free space to a very worthy aced in the community. Honour Gus Harris Next Week Scarborough Controller Gus Harris will be honoured by his many friends next Wed. May 26, when a dinner will be held at the Canadiana Motor Hotel in Scarborough. 1St the harm of a friendly roast. the duper will follow the format of last year's hilarious evening when Alderman Ron Watson and everyone in sight were well and truly roasted. Every member of Scar- borough Council will attend the dinner, together with Metro Chairman Paul Godfrey, the Hon. Margaret Birch, `M.P.P., Provincial Secretary for Social Development, other Metro politicians and many of Gus' old friends met in over 25 years of service to Scar- borough and Metro Toronto. Cocktails will be at 7 p.m. followed by dinner at 8 p.m. A few tickets are still available through the organizing committee, Aldermen Ron Watson, Ed Stilton or John Wimbs, at 438-7275. Chess Players Commended Two George B. Little School students recently went on to the Scarborough Final Chess Tournament after winning the semi-finals recently. Although Claude Meerkamper and Stephen Lees were not trophy win- ners they managed to represent their school " in an excellent fashion" and were commended by their prin- cipal, Mr. B.R.Carson, in this month's Curran Hall Park newsletter. r_A Thurs. May 20th. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 �fid¢ o�e -Owf� AGINCOURT INTERIORS b GLEN Vi/ATFORD DR., AGINCOURT 293-6641 a 293-2347 �0% May is the beginning of summer — with all The Heeshade collection comes in coli: is heat. So it's a good time to tell you how styles and patterns to fit any decos . to keep cool while you save money and they're beautiful as well as practical. energy with Heeshade window shades. Come in and find out more about Heeshu now Properly installed, Heeshade window shades can cut summer heat gain up to 50 SAVING ENERGY ISN'T A FAD. per Cent. That saves you up to 21 per cent in air conditioning costs — and a lot of energy too! IT'S YOUR FUTURE Up to 5070 OFF GAF ARMSTRdtG VINYL FLOORING Completely installed 00- SEE --N OUR CONSULTAN 20 to 30 % \ OFF / / "TORE HOURS Mon. to MMd. 9 -6p -m, Thi %. a Fri. 9-9p m. Saturday 9-6 p.m. FAST SERVICE of CROSSLEY KARASTAN sill" at N"M SII'! Me ei%fian ROS%AU REG. S 17-50 per yd. a COLOURS Sale $11.95 DELIGHTFUL REG. S 16.95 per yd. b COLCLIRS S46 $ 9.95 ROSEDALE REG. S 1&95 per yd. 6 COLCURS Sale $11.95 LANDMARK REG. S 1&95 per yd. 5 COLOURS Sale $14.95 RUBBER BACKED CARPETS REG. S 7.95 ,o S 9.95 per yd - Sale $ S.95 to $ 7.95 on custom e nd stock BLI N DS r►1TA1' :X7_ N-ERIOR CONSULTING by il.,?A' MONTGOMERY/ r CROSSLEY`4 KARASTAN 1/2 PRICE - AT ALL TIMES i 9 c` N a ®� pG S jF'Mrs we�are t � R'� E o Bit S Sheppard Ave , East Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. May 20th, 1976 C,O M DIARY _T"I1R_1q MAX 22 &Z.. FLAWS ALE Scarborough Horticultural Society presents•its annual plant sale at 1367 Military Trail. ivy, geraniums, and marry varieties of house plints will be available. The sale will continue an Fri. May 21 at 2 p.m. and Sat. May 22 from 9 a.m. to noon. 1:30 - 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Thea Agincourt rib served and activities aaw ll include handicrafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. 1:30 - 3:30 P.M. - LADIES DROP IN Ladies drop in will be held every Thursday at Agincourt Com it Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of S)Fneppard. 7 - 9 p.m. - DROP iN COUNSELLING Free drop in counselling is available to any citizen at Alurf Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount d. (at Sheppard). All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. el is available for any problem. For in- formation call 2931818. FRI.,MAY 21ST 8:30p.m. - 1 a.m. ST ARL IT E CLUB DANCING This Fridav and every Fridav, a swinrigging dance is held at spacious Sl. Anne's Nall. 52� Morrisf� Rd. at Ellesmere, West Hill, one mile east of Mornu�gsiee. Everyone is welcome to this fun filled evening of- modern and mixed dancing on a wooden floor. The club boasts the best music in town plaved to popular disc jockeys. Admission is S3 per person and includes free buffet and parking. Gentlemen require jackets and ties. passport photos SPECIAL PRICES FOR NEW LOW PRICES • PENSIONERS • STUDENTS •CHILDREN o WHILE YOU WAiL' II&W & Colour Copal studios PHC)T0GRAPHY 261-9561 :037 tGONTON t KNOa Mlll PLAZA F'Rl. MAY 2' m - N" night COFFEE HOUSE -- Summer Hockey School �Sweel One Way Inn Manna" will be special guests at the Coffee House, 330 Bellamy Rd. north. Admission is free Scarborough Recreation munity Centre, 2467 Eglinton and everyone is welcome. and Parks Department is Avenue on a Monday to now accepting registration Friday basis for six weeks in ,Rpm. • S' AVEN SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM for its summer hockey July and August. Therewill be anopen meeting at Cresthaven Public School school program. Expert instruction will also to determine whether there will be a need to continue the The program is structured be offered in goaltending for lunch program in Sept. 1976. Parents are asked to come to meet the needs of the 8 - 14 those, boys interested in and voice their opinions regarding attendance, fees, etc. For further year old participants with improving their goalie skills. information can Jeanette Haraszti at 493-7458 after 3:30 p.m. qualified instruction offered Registration for Scar - WF-sions. in both on and off the ice borough residents is $W per 7 -'. p.m. - MUNiTY CONCERT taes Participants will b tested boy• for non boron The annual Pickering Lions Club CommunityConcert will he held in the auditorium Pickering High School. It and awarded certificates ,residents. of will feature the Pickering High School band and other musical upon completion of the For further information acts. General admission is $1.50 and for senior citizens $l. Xyl. please contact the Scar - For tickets call 839-5423 or 839-2349. All proceeds will go to the Pickering High School Band. Classes will operate at the borough Recreation and 7:30 p.m. - GYMNASTS OF NORTH YORK Mid Scarborough Com- Parks office at 438-7411. A;c young team ofathletesNorth York Parks and Recrw6on's G mastic ram will demonstrate skills Communicaflon Workshop 6 at Downsview Secondary School. 7 Hawksdale Rd. 7:30 p.m. - ART SHOW A lecture, discussion and reassemble to discuss their The6th Annual art show will beheld at Grace Presbyterian demonstration of com- findings. Church, 447 Port Union Rd., West Hill. Admission is 25t and murrcatim techniques will The evening will be coffee will be served. be offered the public free on under tE p m. - MUSIC IN MAY Thurs. May 27, 8:30 p.m. at the direction of Ruthann Playford, Supervisor and he Community Singers and West Hill United Church "Music the Cedarbrae District Play Therapist, Scarborough Junior Choir present in May" in the auditorium of Sir Library. 545 Markham Rd. General Hospital, Oliver Mowatt Collegiate. Lawrence Ave. E. and it is sponsored by the assisted Charlottetown Blvd., West ?fill. Admission is it for adults Mental Health Council for b. the staff of the hospital and 50t for children under 12. Tickets are available at the Scarborough. the Scar- and its outpatient clinic. door. J31$I*W, NIAV»- borough General Hospital p.m - . TS SHOW &SALE and the Scarborough Public Open House Flower arranging demonstrations will be one of the Librarv. features of the annual craft show and sale at Agincourt Baptist Church. 37 Glenwatford Dr. Other items include e audience w par- The Fiftieth anniversary and maccrame, decoupage. embroidery, crochet, hook' ticipate in an experiential in 'empathic prize winning banners of ttnited Church of Canada needleparit and much more. Light refreshments will be exercise using available. communication', 'the are on display at Scar- tt g.- OACLD MEETING projection of one's own horough Junction United Ontario Association for Children with Learm prrs„nalih• into the per- march. 3576 St Clair Ave. Disabilities, Scarborough Chapter, is holding its general lity of another in order Fast, at Wrnforth Rd., from meeting at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Committee Wo-oms I & 2. 150 Borough Guest speaker will be Dr. to urndrrstand him better, . Maly 16 to 23. There will be B.A. Ridgly. neuro -psychologist, and his topic will be This will be done in small an;Wn house May 23 from 2 "Children -: Ability & Disability- Everyone is 'welcome ,croups who "ill then to 4 p.m. Scarborough Heart Fund Meets First meeting of the By acclamation the mallei•. Mir & Mrs. Warren Education through a Blood Scarborough Chapter of the following positions were Watt: Rose Chairman, Helen Pnet-wrr Clinic. He also Ontario Heart Foundation assumed: president- Hugh Tatters: in Memorium nuggested making available was held at Scarborough Cairns: Treasurer, Dean Chairman, Doug Ogden and information on Smoking and General Hospital on March Willows. Secretary, Marie Co -Ordinator . Patricia General Diet. 30th at 9 p.m Horriell, Medical Advisor, ORoan. in attendance - H. Cairns. Dr. J. Allen, Medical The new Chapter decided to The rwxt meeting will be on D. Willvas. M. Hornell, Dr. Committee. %orma Yeoh: enter a float in the July 1st May 31st at E p.m. in E37. J Allen, N. Yeah, R. Led- .Campaign Committee, Ruth sham. R. Telfer. Mr. and Scarborough Parade to third (ikx� �� of [.edsham and Rode Telfer: publicize the organization. Mrs. W. Watt, D. Ogden. and Public Fdtica timn Corr; Dr,• Vh—n -poke on Public v4prat"m h4ti%ng 1 [i1A(,SIEC/iL FEATIlES 14 +s wA ►► pOOIL ! Priraey fBBeB ' ( FACTORY ilw�r Smlod OUTLET " +& )'Mire Aa7,* husk ' NO EXPOSED WOOD 1 STRONGsavensim &i* "' , NIS Counstriuction , SPICYI' �V - • .;.,... �F - i`c- ,��•l C, _ WHY BUY _,�«.'~_ p.,,• _. TERMS ARRANGED i 7 • CAREFREE 2 A POOL? 4 � Mr»I atKrvt �..Rplllypxn..a...:,,t w MAIN CI NTI ROOT TCW GRAIN Y. •..MSM.•.. i MAIN BOTTOM DRAIN C��/ � .xnieuNSTRueuowlT»e»FAUTvg•A � ���' TNf CHOICE Of EXPERTS ,,,,•- IM POOL CONSTRUCTION "A, for n V -).nidi•• KAYAK POOLS v15.T Gun �� ARE THE BEST MY La IV ko •wpY•• .ruwseav /�� �� iFw Fr••Lw•t•tlr• MdA. . 11 — nor a b•t• t~." it P -0a hAY AK INK. Co. , DICK SMATTO fpTw*rwo A 9p ,t a WrKI , K , qwt ant Iw•nWr a th. bn•a... FeorlrN t L3011 /A4 On Day 7310 W db.r. A. , rt.11 o/ F-■■ M-kh•wL O•tarro , `_ CYo t^a4uM ..a•e t.t• r.K•a. �Na............ _.._._.._-.., Y SMw Addr•a....... • • • • � room now Open to the P'+oIK. PAINT, �,t Y......-- ..... OR 7 7310AWOODBINE AVE.1 °,'- ------�" - • I 1 MARKH AND RECIEVE YOUR FREE BONUS Bra+tlord........ 7531041 ; GIFT Burk"won......-.�-COLLECT Guelph..._ -._._744-1931 14 HR. PHONE STEAK KNIFE Hamilton. ....... _639-3895 CALL US NOW AND OUR "SHOWROOM ON WHEELS" WILL SET `"43 Kitchwer...... _744-1931 COME TO YOUR HOME FOR A FREE IN- -"r London —681-3180 HOME SURVEY AND DEMONSTRATION, & w'M' V~ FREE In H.—Su -V Montmi......... 333-05M BRING YOUR GIFT. NO OBLIGATION!! ! Avon faUs...354.6661 OshaRo......-._-._5761012 FREE! 01'••745-9(51 Mit St. Cathwivi..682-?911 Toronto__495-66841495.6690 O.a.............. 745-715 MIL Windsor ........... 2513151 r Thurs. May 20th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 /AiNk ImN-AN M Mato mn GET IN THE SWIM COME TO OUR POOLSIDE FASHION SHOW THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY MAY 275 28 & 29 and see the very latest in swimwear, accessories and fashions for 1976. Featuring Kayak pools, supplies, trailers and much more. ... And you can help us to select our very own Miss Parkway Plaza. 601 4A� plaza VIC T ORIA PARK AND ELLESMERE JUST SOUTH OF THE 401 HIGHWAY 'Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thus. May 20th, 18'76 II19W8 places to go by Valerie Roddsmith • GUNS OF YORK: Treat your family to a journey into Toronto's military past. Demon- strations will be held at the Fort York Festival, Victoria Day, May 24, from 11 a.m. to S p.m. on Fleet St. at Strachan Ave. Children and senior citizens 25t and adults V. For information call Historic Fort York at 366- 6127. R17ORY THEATRE: Six stories of fun, wisdom, gallant ry, love, sadness. and struggle will be presented every Saturdav afternoon 1:30 and 3 p.m. by the Sunwheel Story Theatre. Unt it May 30 the Theatrewill present its stories at The Town Hall of Innis College (St. George and Sussex Sts. ) Chi ldren $1.50 - adults $2.50. Reservations call 961-7362. QUEBEC ART: Creative energy is characteristic of con- temporary Quebec artists and the public will get its chance to see this creativity at the Art Gallery of Ontario. May 21 to June 27. Organized by 1'Institute d'art contemporam. Mon- Imal. the show is comprised of over twenty pointings. sculptures. constructions and video presentations by artists such as Garfield Smith, Edmund Alleyn and Irene Whittome. TARRAGON: Terragon Theatre is in- troducing a new program called "Tarragon: Week One." which offers the public sic plays for the price of five ,920 instead of $24 if they attend during the first week of each production. This offer is valid until .lune 30. Plays include Up the Vallee and The Seagull. OPERA EXCERPTS: The opera department of the faculty of music at U of T will present four evenings of opera excerpts on Tues.. Wed., Thurs. and Fri., May 25 - 29 at R p.m. in the MacMillan Theatre. Tickets will he available from the box office from 7:15 p.m. to curtain time on the evening of each performance. The programs will vary each evening and will include all the outstanding young :singers who made an impact in the department's major productions this year. EXHiBiT: Over 70 Ontario crafts people will be competing in the annual Ontario Crafts Council Central Region exhibition and critique May 25 10 30 a n t he Frost ca mpus of Sir Sandford Fleming College of Applied Arts and Technology in Lindsay. The tap award winning pieces will be displayed at the CNE and entered in provincial competition during " Onrtanio (rafts 76" at the TD Centre INS fall PO)Fyf READINGS: Meet and hear poets such as Bill Bissett. Phyllis Gotheg. Dennis Lee and many more read from their own works at the St . Lawrence Centre May 22 at It p in Ticket% are $4. and fi.9D for students. STONE HOUSES: A display of photographs of old Ontario stone houses by Knorr Fisher, a fourth Year Bill Watt's World -THF; TiNSEL TREADMILL... Being a partial account of several days in the life of a critic and reviewer. It was a beautiful spring evening that saw 513 personally invited media types attending at the Regency Hyatt "to meet and talk with Renee" Renee has been out of show business for a while but has returned to it because, as she says, "It makes me happier, that's all". Certainly her return is sure to make a lot of us happier. 1 say that after having heard her do a twenty minute set hacked up by the durable Art Snider and his group. During it, she sang two of the songs she has recently recorded for Periwinkle Records..."Loving You The Way 1 Do" and "Think About Me" in a full rich voice that should lend itself to supper clubs. She is also capable of dramatic renderings of standards into production numbers. I'm convinced that if she were to sing occasionally in French, she could be the next Edith Piaf or, at least, Patachou. She has that same "gut" quality iSorry. that's the only word 1 can use) that those two singers had ... a quality that Petula Clark tries for but never really attains. The spring gathering was particularly appropriate since we were witness to the rebi rth of a singular talent. it's good to have her back. The next evening found me at the Eglinton Theatre for a raueak preview of The Missouri Breaks starring the world's mast underrated actor and the world's most overrated. 1 leave it to you to decide which is which when i tell you that the two actors are Marlon Brando and Jack Nicholson. i've had some scenes from the movie on my show already and will b• having more in the future. I'm not going to tell you much about it. other than to say thit it's a worthwhile viewing attraction if for no other reason than to see these two high powered performers in action together. To Kingston next for the Ontario Provincial Girl's Sum- nastics Championships in Argo A. Tyro A and Open A and B. This should have and could have been an enjoyable ex- perience There is a charming exhilaration watching these young girls performing their feats in competition with one another However. the meet was marred by the well in - lent toned, but nevertheless inept organization of the Kingston host club. Events were running at least 90 minutes late. some of the competitors had to warm up and warm drown twice brfore their event began, the meet didn't end ant ii R:30 p.m and at least one coach had been there since Wore 7 a.m. The young runners (the aha who carry scares) were close to exhaustion and this observer was cioKe to the edge of his patience. Orchids to the Kingston (lub for volunteering to host the'competition. but notions for student in Interior Design at with folkmusic. Scottish Ryerson, will be presented in Country dancing. a string Ihr Colborne Lodge gallery quartet. demcxtstrations by until May 31. the police, fire departments SPRING. FESTIVAL: and other community groups The first spring festival will at Gibson House. May 30 ((fer a musical program from t to 5 p.m. SII AGA RA : At the end of May 022-31► DNS! there will be fragrant lilacs at the Sc pool of Horticulture and in the gardens apposite the Floral (lock. Also irises and rhododendrons can be seen at the School from May 23 to June 10. APAWIGiNAL ART' Works of art which have roots in a heritage 30,000 ss Bay years old will be on display at the Roval Ontario Museum until May 24. linton Organized t) Rothmans of Pall Mail Canada Ltd.. the exhibition consists of ap- prosimatelc I -w Aorks Scarborough Pageant. thei;ay taking on more than they were able to handle. Onions too for I he pet t iness and poor sportsmanship displayed by two of the visiting coaches. The Irish [lovers in concert at Massy Hall put me back into a better mood. These 5 talented performers have now assembled their own sound and lighting equipment for personal appearances. The latter probably isn't necessary in Massey Hall but they used it anyway and it's just great. They're also using rear screen eejected film as backgrounds for some of their songs. ar from being gimmicky, it adds a new dimension to their presentation. This was particularly noted in Children of Hate where we saw the little children of Belfast playing behind barbed wire in contrast to the children of Canada playing in the parks. That, plus a dramatic recitation by leader will Millar ( he's the one with the tam ) were the high points of the evening for me. For the most part though, it was a high spirited. hand clapping frolic that the capacity audience thoroughly enjoyed. The audience was obviously made up of fans and would probably have applauded if the group had merely read the Ballymena street guide aloud. The Rovers gave full value though and delivered the old favourites, Puff IM ,Magic Dragon,the Unicorn,The Orange and the Green.. Thev also delivered new material that was received just as enthusiastically. All in all, two and a half hours of pure en- joyments. i saw it with a charming young lady of 11 and she thought it was just great. Next, a change of pace land how's that for a showbiz eliche') as i travelled to the McLaughlin Planetarium for a reception honouring Dr. Helen Sawyer Hogg on the publication of her Doubleday book, The Stars Belong To Evervone. She is a charming witty woman and she turned the occasion into a pleasant passage. I'll be reviewing the book on my show or in this column in the near future. Just time to dash tap after the reception to The Aladdin Theatre where Yea Ray is scheduled to end its run on May 22nd. You can imagine my chagrin when, upon my arrival 1 found out that there are no Monday performances. So I still haven't seen this sprightly review. in order to avoid wasting the time spent getting there 1 watched another group reiearsing a play in Czechoslovakian. it's not a language in which I'm notably conversant so i really can't report on the play. other than io say that the ingenue has a great pair at 601� That's Watt's World for this time. Keep looking for my name in lightsand 111 keep trying to see Yea Ray, selected in Australia and Friday and Saturday 9 ewprcially for the Canadian p.m. dinner and I1 p.m. taut show. CONVOCATION BALL: TEASE FOR TWO: Centennial College is Upstairs at Old Angelo's an holding its ball at the KlmSt , favid Warrack and kegency Rail oorn in thekY Shc! Sommers star in llyatt Hegency Hoed on Jure Tease For Two, which 16, at 7 p.m. It's $10 per celebrated the beginning of person and tickets are on its second year April 9. This sale now at the student rnusical comedy is sharing association offices. 'Tursda y through Thursday (Ashtonbee and Warden at 9 p.m., Friday at 9 p.m. Woods►. and Saturday at 2 p.m. and RFViTE REVIVAL: 10:30 P.M. The Old F irehall Theatre on CAGE REVUF Lambard St. is featuring the The strikingly funny lively, pre -World War 1 revue combination of parody, Old Time Music Hall with nwrnclogtues and witty songs. leading lady. Shoran Cox. Sweet Reason. starring liecause the old time music Barbara Hamilton and hall tradition is drink. be Sandra O'Ncille plays merry and eat dinner, this is Mc)nday to Saturday with a also available Shows special late show Saturday Monday thnwghThursday. 7 evenings at the Teller's I, m ,IIrine r V p m _ :how. CAO, TEST BEFORE YOU TAKE THE PLUNGE Bring us your water sample For professional analysis We have everything your pool needs 0. CALL TODAY! Our stores are conveniently located for your shopping pleasure. LINMAB POOLS BUSTER � BE Scarborough 2604 Eglinton Avo. (Opposite Knob Bill Plaza) Sc orborou9h 361-7151 West Hill 284.4789 E. t14SMU.LAAR TKX4S LM IL 11 W •st Hill 4679 Kingston Rd. tcorner of Beeehtgrove) F Asbestosis Tests Are Favourable Workers at the Johns- said. Manville asbestos plant in He said after X-rays and Scarborough can breathe apulminary function tests had sigh of relief. been taken, he had not found Studies by Scarborough's one case of asbestosis, a health department, of men cancer in the lungs caused who worked at the asbestos by the asbestos fibres. plant 20 years ago, have not But he admitted that in two turned up a single case of cases, it was unclear asbestosis, Dr. E.K. Fit- whether the cancer was zgerald, deputy medical present or not. Fitzgerald Officer of health told the blamed faulty X-ray board of health last week. ttnachines for the problem. Fitzgerald commended - what he called `phenomenal Some 25 sets of films will be cooperation" by the Johm- sent to a New York hospital employees "in a and to the Bethesda Naval _Manville thing of this nature." Medical Centre, he said. The men tested had to have "And if they come up with worked at the plant 20 years nothing as well, we've got ago for a period of at least nothing (to worry about)," three months, the doctor he said. -- Legion Walkathon To Aid Nome for Elderly The gxth annual Walkathon Village, a 100 -bed sponsored by District "D" of domiciliary pre project at the Royal Canadian Legion Highland Creek, to be will leave from three points opened in August. in Toronto at 9:30 a.m. on Situated on 2 1/2 wooded Sat. May 29th, finishing at acres on Lawson Road the City Hall at approximately Village is designed to fill the noon. pap between senior citizens' North -end walkers will lave from Branch 66, Spring apartments and fun -scale Garden and Yonge. from the nursing homes. Meals and west they depart from Col aursir0t facilities will be Streight Branch. Blow and provided for those who an Is] ington. The eastern "0 longer adequately care contingent walks from for themselves in a hoax or Branch 13, Kingston Road apartment setting. Built on and Kikkxun Ave. An two floors. the Village has groups will cover proximately 10 miles. points will be set up murity centre, beauty soba, providing refreshments and therapy room. nursing a brief rest. stations and a bar and pr As in previous years the bunge. as well as a -mnm- entire proceeds will go to the ming pod and chapel. T* new Metro Toronto Legion rrw ens have wider -than L.�k and crafts rooms. a com- lounges. reading areas. arts Two tills Sca rhorough. Rita %oetzel, draws the winning entnes in a Victoria Park Mall lucky draw for two hic,.cles last Sat. May 15th Stephen Stewart. manager of the Guaranty Trust. Frank Amato. Victoria Park :Mall barber and Tom Smith. Safeguard Variety, were present for the Winners occasion W11 -Clow. a9 Kilkenny Dr won the man's bike and Philip Martyr, 79 Palmdale Dr. won the lady's bike. (Photo - Bob Watson, normal balconies or patios to Entrants in the Walkathon which. with the assistance of permit the use of wheel may secure pledge forms at Helmut Lindenmayr. a Flowers - chairs. Residents will meet any Legion branch. Spon- University of Toronto science student. took 11 A token Of for meals in the main dining sors may also register by room where there arc telephone or in person at Two tills Sca rhorough. Rita %oetzel, draws the winning entnes in a Victoria Park Mall lucky draw for two hic,.cles last Sat. May 15th Stephen Stewart. manager of the Guaranty Trust. Frank Amato. Victoria Park :Mall barber and Tom Smith. Safeguard Variety, were present for the Winners occasion W11 -Clow. a9 Kilkenny Dr won the man's bike and Philip Martyr, 79 Palmdale Dr. won the lady's bike. (Photo - Bob Watson, DOnAlIZA FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 2 Free _ - i I A. T-0 DISCOUNTS 4 Pc. Living Room Sets won1229 Bedroom Suites R" $188 Dining Room Suites Fm 1499 corp. Dinette Suites Fm 168 Occasional Chairs 139 up Davenos & Chairs RW $129 up Mattresses & Box Springs mm 169 Single Beds nm 189 Complete Line of Appliances, =�l Parking Television & Stereos SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE FREE LAYAWAY, DELIVERY, STORAGE AND AFTER -SALE SERVICE normal balconies or patios to Entrants in the Walkathon which. with the assistance of permit the use of wheel may secure pledge forms at Helmut Lindenmayr. a Flowers - chairs. Residents will meet any Legion branch. Spon- University of Toronto science student. took 11 A token Of for meals in the main dining sors may also register by room where there arc telephone or in person at months to complete. jkp Mtfrheis faHlilWv ies for coatr"d diets. their nearest branch. There are also several other space models built with Creator Of Space Model information supplied by N. A.S. A. U. Fkwmm Nick Proach win make an May 31. He will talc to thawTwenty-one year old :dick sCARsoeouGH � appearance on Sat., May 22, interested in model buikiag Proach had had his space I TOWN C90029 at 10:30 a.m., at the uncb and space lairgs. models used on two James 438-+400 Cedarbrae District Library, The table top model television network shows wwEo. w Q�lt� NNEDY S45 Markham Road, where covering 6 x 9 feet is a space launchings, and has ►ARK KAZA an exhibit of Pis space reconstruction d the rocket had an exhibit at the Ontario & Sm5.. W 261-3»1 nxxlels is (m display until ?aunchinK Of Apollo XV ��ience Centre DOnAlIZA FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 2 Free _ - i I A. T-0 DISCOUNTS 4 Pc. Living Room Sets won1229 Bedroom Suites R" $188 Dining Room Suites Fm 1499 corp. Dinette Suites Fm 168 Occasional Chairs 139 up Davenos & Chairs RW $129 up Mattresses & Box Springs mm 169 Single Beds nm 189 Complete Line of Appliances, =�l Parking Television & Stereos SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE FREE LAYAWAY, DELIVERY, STORAGE AND AFTER -SALE SERVICE Toronto -- At the third anm al Arbor Day Ceremony, held by The Metropolitan Toronto and Honour Roll Region Conservation Authority, five men were accorded Honour Rail Awards for the significant contributions they have made to the aims and objectives of the Authority. Robert L. Nesbitt, of Picket rig. was given an award for his devotion and support of the RD.H.P. Awards Authority in its formative years and for his untiring efforts on behalf of this Authority as a member from 1957 to 1974, and for his leadership for a number of years as Chairman of the Reforestation and Land Use Advisory Board. Below, Robert accepts his award and plants a tree at the .authority Administrative Office. Looking on, is Authority member, Gordon Lowe. Several groups of retired people from Metro Toronto are among 187 in Canada to receive New Horizons grants ammunced by Health and Welfare Minister Marc Lalonde. Announcement of the new grants brings the total awarded since the program began in 1972 to 5,679 projects amounting to $33.091.612. New Horizons enables retired people to create projects of their own choosing. The unique federal government program offers grants to groups of retired people so New Horizons Grants that they can undertake a meeting place for Italian activities for their own speaking seniors. Activities benefit as well as for others include games, reading, in their communities. The music, crafts, movies, accent is on local needs as socials and bocce. seen by older people, and on 25th Anniversary Shev- their willingness to meet chenko Monument Senior such needs. Summer Program. 1976, Those to receive the latest Bathurst Street, s19,19s, to grants include: establish an ongoing sum- Harbouriront for Seniors - mer activities in celebration Summer 1976. Queen's Quay of the 25th anniversary of the West. $34,345, to expand monument. Activities in - summer activities that in- dude painting . carpentry• elude creative crafts, gardening. making picnic dancing, film projections tables and benches, fishing and games. and crafts. Circolo di Stella Maris per Scarborough New Horizons Cittadini Anziani. MacKay Venture Committee. Avenue. $21.665, to establish Eglinton Avenue East, Pickering High School News by George Szep and Harold Shwa At the opening of this week at Pickenng High, on Monday, May 10th, Victoria Park Collegiate competed against Pickering in three rugby matches. In the senior game, Pickering bounced Victoria Park 10 to 6. In the junior action, we defeated them by 16 to 10. In the midget game, we were less fortuna to in that we lost 12 to 4. At the end of the day, the Pickering High School Band recorded several selections on tape which will be copied and perhaps will be available to the public at a future date. Tuesday afternoon. after school. Pickering played Barrie in junior rugger. We were leading 3 to 0 but the game had to be stopped in the second half because of thunder and lightning. During the long lunch activity period on Wednesday, we were visited by Stu Lang. Chuck Harrison and Steve Luke. These are three of the top NFL/CFL football players. They $7,350, to establish a drop-in centre. Activities include games, art lessons, music, folk dancing, crafts, discussions and conferences on medical, health. nutrition, legal subjects and com- munity matters. Over 60 Club, Capri Road, Islington, $5,347, to establish a drop-in centre. Activities include sing,a-longs, movies, and crafts. Retired Eagles Activity Club, Elm Street. $5,230. to expand activities to include movies. bingo, crafts and dancing. "Gardening and Grassy Games Galore", Lakeshore competed against our own George Lovrics• Tom Dennison and Wes Woof. We lost with a close score of 4210 40. Throughout this entire day, there was a qualifying meet for L.O.S.S.A. West. Pickering had 36 out of 48 athletes qualify for the L.O.S.S.A. meet. Overall in the meet, we had 4 first places. Cheryl McClintock placed firstin the midget girls' shot put. In the midget boys' 100 meter, Rick Doak got first. Stephen MacGregor placed first in the midget boys' 400 meter. Louis Davis also came first in the junior boys' 200 meter. Pickering also had 16 second and third place finishers. On Thursday of this week, Pickering played rugger against Anderson. Our midget boys' rugger team wiped Anderson's midget rugger team with a score of 37 to 0. In conclusion to our week, we can say we are not looking forward to our exams next week. Wintario Grants To I I Durham Projects Toronto - Grants totalling Soccer Club of Oshawa. $315,369 have been approved The Zion Park Neigh - h for eleven pt olects in the Regional Municipality of Durham from the proceeds of the Ontario Lottery. The amounts range from $300,000 to $240. The McLaughlin Public Library in Oshawa is to receive a grant of $300,000 to build an additional 25,000 square feet to house more books and a reference sect ion. Rudolph Riss of Oshawa will receive a grant of $240 towards the costs of a one- week training session in Fort Benning, Georgia for small bore rifle shooting. The Town of Newcastle is eligible to receive a grant up to $9.000 to purchase land and a building which will be renovated to become the Brownsdale Community Cent re. A grant of $2.000 is to be - made to the Oshawa and District 1linor Soccerss Association for the purchase d soccer equipment. The Lake %isty Park Association of Oshawa will receive a grant of 52.000 to help defray travel expenses for a hock e% tournament in St John's `t-A-foundland. ff A m equipment grant to huy vnets x•cer balls and is to h. niade to the West Shore bour ood Association of Hampton is to receive a grand of $500 to assist in the purchase of soccer and baseball equipment. A grant of $229 is to be made to Cannington Minor Hockey to assist in the purchase of goal keeping equipment. The Uxbridge Figure Skating Club will receive a grant of $250 to help defray the costs of ice rental and instructors' fees. Two hockey teams will each receive grants of $2550. The Brooklin-Whitby Lasco Steelers Pee Wee team will use the funds todefray travel costs while attending the Invitional Bon Sault Hockey Tournament held in Sault Ste. Marie. February 6, 1976. The N.A.S.C.E. and F. Division Novice Select Team of Oshawa will use their funds to help cover travel expenses to an invitational hockey tournament in Landon. Ontario. Culture and Recreation Minister Robert Welch said Coda N.'s grants are part of the ongoing Share Wintario programme for the support of cultural and recreational facilities To date. the ministry has allotted $29.7 million to more than 1,2l0 groups and projects across the country How Well Do You Know Canada... by Jack H Okft ,, The% he r. 'Saiwaua ilah urOJ,l palaawid air pue •Joo13 ras aq, uo sials.to pliw op uegl Jalrr Jait0q ayl ut Jalsel Mols •sleu 3uilrou Jo ap!siapun of yarllr. sial"o 3unOA •puelSl PIMPS aZuud 111 rie8 anbadlrl% 1P. WJP.J Ja1SAO UE jo tied sn sou :213MS.Nv Road Rest. Oakville. $5.174, to set up gardening plots and outdoor recreational area at Lakeshore Senior Citizens Residence. Tools and seeds willbe made available to any interested residents. Horizon Dancers Group, St. Clair Avenue East. Scar- borough. $5,010, to establish a program of folk, square and ballroom dancing. East York Golden Choir, Ralston Avenue. $4,650, to enable a group of retired professional singers to develop and grow by rehearsing, competing in festivals and performing in the community. Topham Park Senior Citizens, Topham Road, $3,725. to establish a program of active games, crafts and socials. St. Luke's Senior Citizens, Pape Avenue, $3,955, to expand activities to include new games and crafts. St. John's Senior Citizens Club. Gerrard Street East, $2.060, to continue activities that include arts and crafts, cards. games and music. 1 -- West Shore News by Ann Price. WEST SHORE NEWS Well, dear people, somewhere between washing the Break- fast dishes and vacuuming the rugs, on Friday morning, 1 joined the ranks of a columnist, writing for the Pickering Post, under the West Shore News. As they. say 'over home" I'm quite "green" at it, (apart from the fact that I am Irish) which means that I have never done anything like this before, and I must admit, it is very different putting thoughts down in print than sitting telling "yarns" at the kitchen table in Dot Hovey's. But bear with ,me, and I will do my best to keep you informed, and maybe a little amused at the same time. That's my initiation speech, and so to work... WELCOME HOME! Welcome back from Barbados goes to Mr. & Mrs. Michael Hovey. Beverley and Michael were married on April 23rd, and went to the island on their honeymoon itnmediately afterwards. In their own words their holiday was "Just fantastic!" They are now residing in their new home in Scarborough, and wishes for a lifetime of happiness go to them. ist FAIRPORT CUBS The week preceding Mother's Day, my three sons came home from their Pack Meeting with invitations for all the Mothers ioattend a special Mother's Day Cub Night on May 10. At the school we were all given a handmade flower (I got 3 ) and made welcome by Akela Roy Chadwick. He was happy for the opportunity to show just what his boys do on Cub Night. We helped collect the dues from the boys, inspected the groups for tidiness. cleanliness and complete uniform. and awarded points or deducted them, as the case may be. We all joined in active games (to get rid of excess energy). and quiet games (to help settle its down again). We saw a display of badges, books and work done by the boys. Also on proud display wss a scroll presented to our Pack by the officials of the Two Mations Cuba -rama, in Buffalo• in March 1976. when the boys entered their homemade Kuh Kars, boats and rockets in competition with Cubs from all over Ontario and Buffalo areas. It was in recognition of helping to promote international fellowship among our boys• and bet wren our countries. The 2nd West Shore Scout Troop. under the leadership of Scout John, then entered the hall, and a short ceremony for four Cubs "going up" to scouts then followed. The boys were David Arsenault. Mike Maxwell. sAafford Hughes. and Brace Morrison, and good luck goes with them in their new endeavours. 1t was all very nicely done, and 1 do thank Mr. and Mrs. Chadwick and Barry Norton. for their time spent with our boys. ('LB -A -REE 1t i s to be Hallowe'en in May this year! A Cub-a-ree is being held on May 29th. The theme for this will be "Pirates". So Mums. start now and work oa a costume. I will give you more information when i get it- FRF:NCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL LOTTERY 1h7NNEWS The draw was made on Thursday. May 13 at the school. Winners were: TV set Mrs. Butterworth. 801 Sanok Dr.. Camera Nlr Doug Williams. Oliva St.. Food Voucher Mrs. V. Mac- Pherson. 966 Timmins Gdns : Radio Nancy Norton, 860 Batory : Coetsolation Prize - Flowers Mrs. B. Burton. 966 Vistula Dr.. Flight bag Mrs. D. Blackstone, 66 Falby Crt., Ajax. Jennifer Burrows. 685 Hillview Cres.. Mrs. Sawych. 915 Hillcrest Rd. HAPPY BIRTHDAY' Kenneth McFarland celebrated his loth with a party an May 131h. May you ride your new 3 speed bk7ck with care and without accident for many years, Kenny, and 10 lashes with a wet noodle to you! Belated wishes also go to Marian Car- valho, 852 Breda Ave. who was 7 on May 10th. You had a nice party too, Marian! SCHOOLYARD ACCIDENT My little friend Mary Kate Holley (7),869 Chapleau Dr., is in The Hospital for Sick Children, following an accident which occured at school on Tuesday. She was struck in the eye with a paper clip `flicked" by another child. She was taken from the Centenary Hospital to Sick Children's for an operation when hemorrhaging took place. To date the good news is that she will not lose the sight of the eye, but great care must be taken to prevent infection. You know, accidents and injuries are caused mostly through a simple, careless action, but the sorrow and pa in it can bring, can linger a long time. Another little boy in H.S.C. is Kevin Anderson, 859 Marinet Cr. Our prayers and best wishes go to both children for a speedy recovery, and to their families. WALK-A-THON NEWS The Miles -for -Millions Walkathon on Sat. May 8, was a family affair forthe Trenblays, of Oliva St. Mother -Irene, daughter -Karen, son -Eddie, and dog Ginger, were all in the fret! Eddie was walking with a slight hmp for a few days, Karen said by Friday her feet were OK, and Mum was out dancing when 1 called, so I presume everything was normal there, and what comments do we hear from you, Ginger? "Rough I Rough!" FAREWELL All the hick in the world is extended to Alex and Cathv Gaudy. 803 Oliva St., who are leaving to shortly, to take up a new place of residence. Cm sure they will enjoy their new life no the farm, as will Susan and John, with lots of room for Shube to exercise. SYMPATHY is offered to the bereaved family of Mrs. Marie Cobum, on the loss of her ilther, Mr. Michael McNamara. Also, i just learned of the recent death of Miss Carol Walkr's mother. Miss Waller will be known to lots of foster parents in this area, as she is a Social Worker with the Catholic Children's Aid Society. Our sympathy goes to her and her farm lv. iT'S THAT TIME OF THE YEAR AGAIN, BOYS AND GIRLS .... T -Ball and Softball games start the week of May 25th. Your various coaches have probably been in touch with you by now. and the cry will soon be heard to "Play ball". GOiNGS-ON(S AT 802 Famous last wards from Ronald (6) as he left the house and climbed an his bicycle "i don't have to put my pants into my geek. Mom 1 can't catch it an the chain on this bike'" Un- derstatement of the year when he returned to the house with the bicycle. still attached to the leg of his pouts, caught by the chain. "Youll never believe what happened Mom...!.. ['P -COMING EVENTS May 25: The Sacrament of Confirmation is to be given by His Excellency Bishop Fulton, to Grade a students of our Lady of the Bay School, and Holy Redeemer School. at 7:30 p m at Holy Redeemer Couch, Ever Drive. This is a most beautiful ceremony. May 29: The Canadian Bible Society Walkathon will take Place at 9 a.m. at the starting point of Holy Redeemer Church. The Walkathon Marshall is Rev. Warren Bunting. tt39-3D91, and the goal set is $1,300 for Pidgin English New Testaments for Papua, %ew Guinea. In case of heavy rain. the wait will be postponed one week, to Sat. June S. That's all for the first week, readers. 1 hope I have informed a little, and mavbe amused a littlt. Remember now, the long weekend is ahead of us, so be wise and have a safe holiday. Be very- careful if you or the children are handling fireworks. If you have any news, birthdays, events which you wish to be made known, please phone me at 83W -453a, and take ad- vantage of the free publicity. �... _ r. Community Minister Urges Children On Bikes To Go Safely Toronto - Ontario recorded punishable offence to carr, its first 1976 two fatalities another person on a bicyek caused by more than one designed for carrying one person riding on a bicycle person only. when a child lost control of Minister of Transportation his bike while carving a and Communications Jaynes friend on the crossbar. Snow. urges all parents to Last vear, 56 individuals ensure that their children were killed in accidents are aware of the danger of involving bicycles and a "riding double." further 3.720 were injured. "I'm also asking all parents These figures indicate an to remind their youngsters to increase of 24 per cent in the obey the rules of the road." number of deaths and 7 per said Mr. Snow. "Please cent in the number of in- remember - tragedies such juries from 1974. as that which happened The Highway Traffic Act of recently don't have to Ontario stipulates that it is a happen." Block Parent Meeting The community of Rosebank South is holding an organizational meeting to organize a Central Com- mittee of a Block Parent Group. The meeting will be held at the Rouge Hill Library, Rougemount Dr., on Wed. May 26 at 7:30 p.m. All interested and con- cerned residents are invited to attend. For further information call Dianne Albers at 284 -MM. Free Films Two Jacques Cousteau 11 a.m. in the audio-visual films will be presented at the room. Rouge Hill Branch of the Pickering Public Library on A cartoon comedy will be Sat. May 22. included in the film show and The films will be shown at admission is free. 4 Concert The annual Pickering Lions Club Community Concert will be held in the audi tonum of Pickering High School on Wed. May 26 from 7 to 9 p.m. The concert will feature the Pickering High School band and will include other musi ca 1 acts. Admission is $1.50 for adults and students and $1 for senior citizens. All proceeds will go to the Pickering High School Band. For tickets call 839-592;1 or 839`2.349. Proposed Phone Rate Change Bell Canada's letter, April 30, to the Canadian Radio -TV and Telecommunications Commission requesting a rate increase in the Ajax - Pickering area was accepted for information last night by the executive committee. The company's exchanges are put into groups of rates according to the total telephone number count of each area. Bell Canada claimed in the letter that South Pickering's exchange should be put to the next higher rate group since it has exceeded its existing rate group by more than 5%. The proposed rate change date is for Aug. 1. Thurs. May 20th, 1976 THE POST Page 9 Aldo SAMllel' f w Stretch Ki is Printed Pattern 4503 8-20 DISCOM how Matrdors a jumpsuit can leek and feel - sew this laches Slimmer Style with sleeres or Dare -shoulder abort. has for crepe. knit. Printed Pstteftt 4503: Misses' Sites iL 10. 12. 14. 16. I8. 20. Size 12 (best 34) takes 31,it yards 45olich fabric. $1.00 for each pattern -cask d i lee or money order. Add 15c for each pattern for first- class mail and hardling. (Oat rss.. I add 70 sates Ltd. Print ptwniy Size. Style Now her, year Nacre, Addrtm. Sean to: Alae Adams, Patten Dent. Send to Anne Adams, c/o Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Pattern Dept., So Progress Ave.. Scarborough. Ontario MIT 4P 7. GET A $1.101) patters free - choose it from WW SPRING SLIMIER CATALOG! Packed with hundreds of great sun. sport. vel city. trastyles. Send 75� for Catalog Now' Sew - lair Book _ _ $125 Instant Matey Crafts __ $1.90 lastallit Sawing Back $1.00 hhstaat F Boot $1.00 Printed Pattern 4971 SIZES 8-20 ` v Poll on ante. two, throe shetch- W fabric taps quiet as 1, Z 3! Whip than up in agnm tats, soli• Ori Printed Pattern 4971: Musses' Sires 8, 1(1. I2. 14. 16. 18. 20. Sim 12 bust 34) short sleets I' "a yds. 604ach fabric. $1.00 for each pattern -cask r 1 1 l ne or money ,rder. Add 15g for each pattern for First- class mail and handling. (ftL l!tnitlests add 70 sada laid. Print plainly Site. Style Now her. poor Noe, Address. Scall 10: Arae Abri. Patten DepL. Send to Anne Adams, c/o Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Pattern Dept, eD Progress Ave.. Scarborough, Ontario MIT 4P 7. GET A $1.00 pattern free - dhoose it front NEIN SPRING SUMMER CATALOG! Packed with hundreds of treat sua, sport, city, travel styles. Send 75e for Catalog ho+w, Sew + gait foot $125 bsba Money Crafts $1.00 insbot saw" folk $1.00 IasLeR Fashion Book _ _ $1.00 TODAY'S HEALTH - Emergency departments are for "real" emergencies by )David Woods Over the past few years, numer- ous studies have been undertaken of hospital emergency departments. pointing to the fact that these departments are frequently sub- jected to non -emergency uses. One such study, conducted in two Hamilton hospitals last year, showed more than one-third of emergency department visits were non -urgent. In order to deal with this prob- lem. at least one institution, Toron- to's Hospital for Sick Children, sorts out the real emergencies from the non -emergencies as soon as the patient walks in. This is oro that, in the words of one physician. urgent cases don't have to "stand there bleeding" while someone takes their OHiP number. And that, of course, is what emergency departments of hospitals were designed for - urgent cases: for people whoi ve suffered heart attacks, fractures or any other emergency needing immediate help. What's happened though, is that the emergency department of the local hospital has evolved into a ctwtvenient place to wheel in people with assorted cuts and bruises or minor aches and pains: people who really should have gone to their family doctor• or coped with the situation themselves. This evolution is understandable - or at least partly so. Minor afflictions don't wait to happen only during your physician's office hours. they can occur at any time. And if you do have a health concern and can't reach your doctor. the emer- gency depanment is the place to go. But to get back to those research studies. What they're showing is that the overwhelming majority of non -urgent cases turning up in emergency departments do so dur- ing the daytime when family doc- tors' offices are open for business. That's poor medicine on two counts: going to a physician who isn't your usual family doctor, and who likely won't have all the ready information he needs about you: and possibly delaying medical atten- tion to those who need it more urgently - the true emergencies. The solution is to know how to deal with minor domestic crises - like cleaning and dressing a small cut - on your own: to take more serious (but not urgent) problems to your own family doctor: and to use the emergency department only in caul of real emergency Page to THE NEWS/POST Thurs. May 20th. 1976 Reminiscing About The Past by Valerie Reddsmith I can see it now: Graceful paddle steamers smoothly making their way across Lake Ontario, their steamy whistles piercing the afternoon's quiet. Aboard, ladies twirlling parasols: children drawn to the boat's edge, wonderous of the paddles' constant rhythm: men smoking pipes, grateful for a moment's peace of mind... It's the Mav 24th weekend. Winter has finally faded and most Torontonians. Shipping stories of the Great Lakes was part of the talk given by Alan Howard, curator of the Marine Museum of Upper Canada. last Thursday night at Bendale Public Library. (Photo - Valerie Roddsmith) breathing a sigh of relief that spring is finally here, pick up their fishing gear and food hampers, stuffed to last them the dav, and board the steamers to take them across the lake to Toronto's paradisal retreat: Toronto island. The yea r is not now. The people are ghosts from the -good of days" of the early 19oo's. Days When "you were determined to have a good time" regardless of the weather's fickleness. Days when steamboats were the modern mode of tran- sportation. Days where.... A man by the name of Alan Howard could tell vou all about them He lived them. You can find him at the Upper Canada Marine Museum (he's the curator there 1, or when he gives talks on the great shipping days of the Great Lakes as he did last Thursday might at a meeting of the Scar- borough Historical Society. His tale was reminiscent of the by -gone days when steamboats were a booming business on Lake Ontario. His memories are vivid. factual, and lacking the kind of sickening sentimentality that usually makes the listener glad it's 1976. In- stead the listener, young or rid, becomes a pan of his stories. "I remember Toronto harbour was a fascinating place". he told members of the Society at the Bendale Public Libras•. "1t was made up of timber wharfs and there were no cha i n jI ni: frne-vc er harhnur inhe-r to keep you back. it was a good [*EXPEERTLY RESS Place fora child to roam.' Toronto Island appealed not LEMS only on the every day Torontanian but also to the LIKE NE blueblolids of Toronto. The island, or "the retreat REPAIRE of the mighty" as Mr. FIRM OR Howard calls it, was the FIRMlocale of several large SERVICE sum mer homes owned by the BEDDING On tOn the May 24th weekend, PANY Rosedale residents would move from the city with their 2646 servants to their island cottages and not return until Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS I I ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. Topp. Tam O'Shanter) 293-A295 L GIVEKM U - ___ A— Hunter & Sharp Chartered Accountants 1857 LawrenceAveE SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 Labour Day. In time days there weren't any roads in to the country so the logical summer place was the island. But the treat for Mr. Howard and many others was the trip across the lake by steamboat He recalls, "There is nothing that can put you to sleep so ef- fortlessly f- fortless!y than the paddle steamer because the paddles lulled you to sleep." Not every trip was that calm, though He remem- bers one very rough trip aboard a steamer which was "a notorious roller." He says he "had never seen so many people doing their overt I N ng over the side of the boat, and it was worse coming back"' Although those days seem (pone for (good. Mr. Howard says "You can clwa up. the days of stearnships are not entirely gone. A renovated version of the original Toronto Bay steamer "Tri thum" will make tripe to the island this summer so everyone will Ret their chance either to be lulled to sleep by the paddles or to do their own thing over the side of the boat. Mr Howard attributes the renewed interest in steamers to people's 'realizing how fast familiar life is slipping aw9v Malvern Executive Chosen in its annual elections Monday night, Malvern Community Association chose Dave Selwyn, of Burrows Hall Dr., as its president for 1976-77. Past -president is David Penney. Also elected to posts with the community association were: Ken Tilley, vice- president: Brian Kerman, treasurer: Shelley Litvack, secretary and Sandy Titley, public relations chairman. Representatives from each phase of the Malvern development were chosen to communicate with residents in their communities. in Phase 1, the reps are Terry Holbrey and Brian Spencer. Bunny Godman and Peter Vanslack take on the duty in Phase 11. Phase II I reps this year are Barb Marks and Marcel Heon . Gary Peck will represent Phase 1 v. Harry Ossoran was elected to represent Burrows Mills. 'Following is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable York Cable, Wired City Communications and Rogers Cable for the week of May 13 to 19. All programming is subject to change without notir, %CARKOROUGH ('ABLE: Tltt'Rs- MAN' 20 5:1111 p.m. - Senior Vanguard Productions 5::p)p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 6:041 p.m. - Scarborough '.News (;::to p.m. - Wonkel's Weekly 7:4141 p.m. - St. Andrew s Soccer x:oo p.m. - This Week & Next x::to p.m. - Bruce Hyland with Sports s::to p.m. - Rapport woo p.m. Scarborough Happenings FR1. MAY "-I S:oo p.m. - Events in Scar- borough 6:00 p.m. - Twenty -Eight - Thi rt v f;: is p.m. - Consumer News 7:4111 p.m. - Living in North York 7::to p.m. - Young People's R:oo p.m. - Noi A VM S:30 p.m. - Cruisin 9:1010 PP.m. - Scarborough Sainis lacrosse 9:30 p.m. - Community Progra ms from Bay Ridges IR::uiP.m. - Hypnosis SUN. MAY 21 I:= p.m. - Parents & Other People 1:30 p.m _ - Hum Sab Ek Hain 2:M p.m. - Jehovah's Wit - I 2:30 P.m. - Consumer's News 3:08 p.m. - Twenty -Eight - Thi rt v 3.30m. - In and Around the KirctOen M11N. MAY 24 2: w p. m . - Scarborough ('ivic Centre Meati s:oo p.m. - Watt's World 5:" p.m. - Let's Talk About It s:oo p.m. - Topics for Seniors 6:38 p.m. - Cabletalk ::r p.m. - Wonkel's Weekly ::310 p.m. - AWE x:no p.m. - Needles & Pins x:38 p.m. - Faith, Fact k Fantasy 9:38 p.m. - Twenty-Eight- Tjei rty so:p.m. - Scarborough (trod! Mjeting Tt,E:S. MAY :5 :.:d8 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 5:38m. - Bruce Hvland wit!' case p.m. -- Arts with Tutzie ::018 P.M. - Let's Reevele 7:-w P.M. - Policy Makers x:Re p.m- - Church of Christ Presents 14:38 m. - in and Around the Kilchm 9:so p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 9: 38 p.m. - Chi ldren's Aid iw:RR p.m. - St. Andrew's tie ccer WED. MAY 26 5:a@ p.m. - Sewmg with Angelina Di Bello s:38 p.m. - Adele's Stories roc (IN dren 6:m p.m- - Canadian Club 6:30 p.m. - Watt's Spot 7:wm_ -Young People's Talent Time 7.36 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend x:44 a.m. - Shalom 9:� l.mRepoDravid CoUinette 9:38p.m. -In and around the Kitchen I4:4R p.m. - The Credit of the People I41:34 p.m. - Scarborough Svmphonv YORK CABLE Tlil'RS. MAY 28 3:3o p.m. - Soft Shoe & Song 4:3o p.m. - Adele's Stories for Children 5:44 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 5:3o p.m. - Growing Up Creative 6:84 p.m. - Topics for Seniors 6:30 p.m. - Let's Recycle 7:4o p.m. - The Scarborough News ,:is p.m. - Shalom x:p.m - Living in North York 9:so p.m. - Metro Showcase 9:30 .m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 10:04 p.m. -Arts with Tutzi 10:30 p.m. - A.W.E. FRI. MAY 21 5:110 p.m. - The Scarborough News 5::10 p.m. - Contact 6:40 p.m. - T.B.A. 6:30 p.m. - Arcobaleno Musicale 7:04 p.m. - Seogha Maltija 7:30 p.m. - Ed Williams Presents X:00 p.m. - Talento Italiano :+11 p.m. - Children's Aid l►: o p.m. - Rapport 9:'M p.m. - The Rossandra Show I0::to p.m. - tabor News MON. MAY 24 4::10 p.m. - Consumer News s:oo p.m. - Ed Williams Presents -5:30 p.m. - Arts with Tutzi 6:oo p.m. Bruce Hyland on srts 7:40p.m. - Scarborough Lacrosse ,::to p.m. - T.B.A. 1t:oo p.m. - Talento Italiano 11::10 p.m. - Conference on Community 9::m p.m. - Tele -Toronto to:**p.m. - Borough of York Council Meeting TL'FS. MAY 25 4:301 p.m. - Adventures in Living 5:M p.m. - U Titley Kvittky 5:34 p.m. - Tele -Toronto 61:44 p.m. - Mondo Medi terra neo 1:34 p.m. - Notizie Sportive 7:40 p.m. - Czech and the New World x:RR p.m. - Sparks from the Tora h 8:34m. - Scarborough Sairits Lacrosse 9:Iw p.m. - Sully's Sport Call 9:30 p.m. - Hungarian Heritage 10-Mp .m. - La Veduta Della Ribbi a WED. MAY 36 4:3o p.m. - Hobby House s:08 p.m. - Senior Vanguard Product ions s:30 p.m. - Talento Italiano 6:48 p -m. - Rapport 6:38 p.m_ - T.B.A. 7.40 p.m. - Faith, Fact or Fant asy 14:4011 P.M. - :Notizie Sportive 14:30 p.m. Mondo Mediterraneo 9:M p.m. - The Bibie's View 9:39 p.m. - Know India woo p.m. - Hun Sab Ed Haim WIRED CiTY TIIURS. MAY 38 s: an p.m. - Employment Line S:]R p.m. - Rental Listings 6:08 P.M. - Scarboroiigfo F.asi 6:36 p.m. - Sette Von 7:oo p.m. - Nightspa 7:30 p.m. - Guiklwood Soccer 9:00 p.m. - Marcia DourJas 9:: p.m. - Let's Talk It F'RI. MAY 21 S:soP.M _ - Employment Line 3:3111 p.m. - RenW Listings c: M PLM. - Sca t baroultit East c: 301 p. m. -Topics for , oars "p. Report from Ottaw7:38 p.m. - T.B.A. x:m p.m_ - Hum Sab Ek Hain 14:30 p.m. - Community 19 RR p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 11 00p m. - Watt's World It N. km. 23 10:3R a.m. - Jehovah's Witnesses II:M a.m. - Ambassadors Bible Church 12:88 p.m. - Faith, Fact & Fantasy I:M p.m. - Scientology 1:30 p.m. - Sette Vac 2:RRp.m. - T.B.A 2:30 pm. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 3:04 .m. - Community SporTs MON. MAY 24 s:oo pm. - Employment Line 5:30 p.m. - Rental Listings 6:eo p.m. - Scarborough East 6:364- p.m. Videoscope 7:38 P.M. -- scl T ley 14:RR p.m. - Let's Talk About It 8:3o p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine IVES. MAY 25 s:M p.m. - Empioyment Line s:34 p.m. - Rental Listings 6:44 p. m. - Scarborough East 6:3o p.m. - Libraries Are 7:M p.m. - Marcia Douglas x:44 pm. - Topics for Seniors 9:30 p.m. - Scarborough Council in Session W .D. MAY 26 5:49 p.m. - Employment Line s:3R p.m. - Rental Listings 6: o4 P. in. - Scarborough East 6::18 p.m. - Watt's World 7:00 p.m. - Nightspot x:89 p.m. - Guildw&A Soccer 8:30 p.m. - Videoscope Scarborough ROGERS CABLE 711URS. MAY 20 5:00op.m. - Living in North 5::0 p.m. - Children's Aid 6:00 p.m. - Statements in Black s::19 p.m. - Tom Clifford 7:oo p.m. - Narconon 8:00 p.m. - Larry Grossman 14::19 p.m. - Who Is Rosemary Brown 1o:30 p.m. - Yoga with Ronda ji 11:30 p.m. - Broadcast News F'R1. MAY 21 S:AA p.m. - Rogers Rainbow 5:3o p. - Where Do We Go Fmm.mHere F: 90 p.m. - Topics for Seniors 6:s0 p.m. - Fiddlers Green 7:oo p.m. - Rexdale Alder- men Report 7::to p.m. - Downsview Aldermen Report 8:oo p.m. - Etobicoke Trustee Concerns 14::11 p.m. - This Week & Next on Bay & Wall 9:oo p.m. - You Can't Do That on TV I I ::IRpp m. - Broadcast News SAT. MAY 22 r.: oo p.m. - Scarborough News p.m. - Defence for Women 6:00 p.m. - Empire Club 1;:p.m. - Yoga with Ron- Z.117:oA .m. - Larry Grossman 7:30 p.m. - Fielding & Folk Fri nds x:04 p.m. - Rogers Rainbow 9:311p m. - We've Got It Made 9:M p.m. - North American Labour Party 9:30m. -This Week & Next (in Bay & Wall Io:RO[isms - NDP Reports with Fd Phillips. Oduardo Di Santo & Fred Young 11 I ::110 p.m. - Broadcast News .1t*N. MAV _n S:RR p.m. - This Week & Next on Bay & Wall s:3R p.m. - Aboriginal Art at the R.O M. e:M p m. - We've Got It Made 6:38 P.M. - Tempo Por- tuguese 7:3o p.m. - Jehovah's Wit - rxss. x:RR p.m. Shalom 9:M p.m. - Tam Clifford 9-ae p.m. - F ieiding & Folk Friends Io•RR p.m. - Subscriber Communication 10:38 p.m. - Defence for Wnmen 11::141 P.M. - Broadcast News M1)%. MAY 24 3:60 p.m. - Sound of Music S:]R p.m. - Labour News e:M p.m. - Ah Menaka 6:30 m. - Dancing in Scarboro Communitv 7:36 pm. - Here's Looking At You nab P.M. - Rural Coder mission on violence in the Communications Media 10:M p.m. - Reflections on Violence 18:38 p.m. - Canadian Club TUF:S. MAY 25 S:IM�,pgm. - Catholic Womens ue S -se P.M. - Reflections on Violence 6:R8 p.m. - Fielding & Folk Friends 6:38 p.m. - Tempo Por- tuguese 7.34 p.m. - Defence for Women x::: p.m. - Yoga with Ron- :s )I p.m. - Etobicoke Trustee Concerns 9:RR p.m. - Subscriber Communications 9:38 p.m. - We've Got It Wass p.m. - Fiddlers Green W .101p. m. - Red Cross Ap - al W .D. MAY 26 5•Re p.m. - You Can't Do That on TV 7:04 p.m: - Subscriber Communication 7:38 m. - Adlerian Family Education 14:39 p.m. - Sound of Music 9:Y00 p.m. - Living in North 9:34 p.m. - Rexdale Alder- men Report 14:01 p.m. - Downsview Aldermen Report 14:34 p.m. - Here's Looking at You BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR See Bob Watson's Scarborough dews On Channel 10 YORK CABLE Thurs. 7 p.m. Fr. 5 p.m. SCARBOROUGH CABLE Thurs. 6 p.m. ROGERS CABLE Sat. 7:30 p.m. t i"' t Shipping stories of the Great Lakes was part of the talk given by Alan Howard, curator of the Marine Museum of Upper Canada. last Thursday night at Bendale Public Library. (Photo - Valerie Roddsmith) breathing a sigh of relief that spring is finally here, pick up their fishing gear and food hampers, stuffed to last them the dav, and board the steamers to take them across the lake to Toronto's paradisal retreat: Toronto island. The yea r is not now. The people are ghosts from the -good of days" of the early 19oo's. Days When "you were determined to have a good time" regardless of the weather's fickleness. Days when steamboats were the modern mode of tran- sportation. Days where.... A man by the name of Alan Howard could tell vou all about them He lived them. You can find him at the Upper Canada Marine Museum (he's the curator there 1, or when he gives talks on the great shipping days of the Great Lakes as he did last Thursday might at a meeting of the Scar- borough Historical Society. His tale was reminiscent of the by -gone days when steamboats were a booming business on Lake Ontario. His memories are vivid. factual, and lacking the kind of sickening sentimentality that usually makes the listener glad it's 1976. In- stead the listener, young or rid, becomes a pan of his stories. "I remember Toronto harbour was a fascinating place". he told members of the Society at the Bendale Public Libras•. "1t was made up of timber wharfs and there were no cha i n jI ni: frne-vc er harhnur inhe-r to keep you back. it was a good [*EXPEERTLY RESS Place fora child to roam.' Toronto Island appealed not LEMS only on the every day Torontanian but also to the LIKE NE blueblolids of Toronto. The island, or "the retreat REPAIRE of the mighty" as Mr. FIRM OR Howard calls it, was the FIRMlocale of several large SERVICE sum mer homes owned by the BEDDING On tOn the May 24th weekend, PANY Rosedale residents would move from the city with their 2646 servants to their island cottages and not return until Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS I I ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. Topp. Tam O'Shanter) 293-A295 L GIVEKM U - ___ A— Hunter & Sharp Chartered Accountants 1857 LawrenceAveE SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 Labour Day. In time days there weren't any roads in to the country so the logical summer place was the island. But the treat for Mr. Howard and many others was the trip across the lake by steamboat He recalls, "There is nothing that can put you to sleep so ef- fortlessly f- fortless!y than the paddle steamer because the paddles lulled you to sleep." Not every trip was that calm, though He remem- bers one very rough trip aboard a steamer which was "a notorious roller." He says he "had never seen so many people doing their overt I N ng over the side of the boat, and it was worse coming back"' Although those days seem (pone for (good. Mr. Howard says "You can clwa up. the days of stearnships are not entirely gone. A renovated version of the original Toronto Bay steamer "Tri thum" will make tripe to the island this summer so everyone will Ret their chance either to be lulled to sleep by the paddles or to do their own thing over the side of the boat. Mr Howard attributes the renewed interest in steamers to people's 'realizing how fast familiar life is slipping aw9v Malvern Executive Chosen in its annual elections Monday night, Malvern Community Association chose Dave Selwyn, of Burrows Hall Dr., as its president for 1976-77. Past -president is David Penney. Also elected to posts with the community association were: Ken Tilley, vice- president: Brian Kerman, treasurer: Shelley Litvack, secretary and Sandy Titley, public relations chairman. Representatives from each phase of the Malvern development were chosen to communicate with residents in their communities. in Phase 1, the reps are Terry Holbrey and Brian Spencer. Bunny Godman and Peter Vanslack take on the duty in Phase 11. Phase II I reps this year are Barb Marks and Marcel Heon . Gary Peck will represent Phase 1 v. Harry Ossoran was elected to represent Burrows Mills. 'Following is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable York Cable, Wired City Communications and Rogers Cable for the week of May 13 to 19. All programming is subject to change without notir, %CARKOROUGH ('ABLE: Tltt'Rs- MAN' 20 5:1111 p.m. - Senior Vanguard Productions 5::p)p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 6:041 p.m. - Scarborough '.News (;::to p.m. - Wonkel's Weekly 7:4141 p.m. - St. Andrew s Soccer x:oo p.m. - This Week & Next x::to p.m. - Bruce Hyland with Sports s::to p.m. - Rapport woo p.m. Scarborough Happenings FR1. MAY "-I S:oo p.m. - Events in Scar- borough 6:00 p.m. - Twenty -Eight - Thi rt v f;: is p.m. - Consumer News 7:4111 p.m. - Living in North York 7::to p.m. - Young People's R:oo p.m. - Noi A VM S:30 p.m. - Cruisin 9:1010 PP.m. - Scarborough Sainis lacrosse 9:30 p.m. - Community Progra ms from Bay Ridges IR::uiP.m. - Hypnosis SUN. MAY 21 I:= p.m. - Parents & Other People 1:30 p.m _ - Hum Sab Ek Hain 2:M p.m. - Jehovah's Wit - I 2:30 P.m. - Consumer's News 3:08 p.m. - Twenty -Eight - Thi rt v 3.30m. - In and Around the KirctOen M11N. MAY 24 2: w p. m . - Scarborough ('ivic Centre Meati s:oo p.m. - Watt's World 5:" p.m. - Let's Talk About It s:oo p.m. - Topics for Seniors 6:38 p.m. - Cabletalk ::r p.m. - Wonkel's Weekly ::310 p.m. - AWE x:no p.m. - Needles & Pins x:38 p.m. - Faith, Fact k Fantasy 9:38 p.m. - Twenty-Eight- Tjei rty so:p.m. - Scarborough (trod! Mjeting Tt,E:S. MAY :5 :.:d8 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 5:38m. - Bruce Hvland wit!' case p.m. -- Arts with Tutzie ::018 P.M. - Let's Reevele 7:-w P.M. - Policy Makers x:Re p.m- - Church of Christ Presents 14:38 m. - in and Around the Kilchm 9:so p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 9: 38 p.m. - Chi ldren's Aid iw:RR p.m. - St. Andrew's tie ccer WED. MAY 26 5:a@ p.m. - Sewmg with Angelina Di Bello s:38 p.m. - Adele's Stories roc (IN dren 6:m p.m- - Canadian Club 6:30 p.m. - Watt's Spot 7:wm_ -Young People's Talent Time 7.36 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend x:44 a.m. - Shalom 9:� l.mRepoDravid CoUinette 9:38p.m. -In and around the Kitchen I4:4R p.m. - The Credit of the People I41:34 p.m. - Scarborough Svmphonv YORK CABLE Tlil'RS. MAY 28 3:3o p.m. - Soft Shoe & Song 4:3o p.m. - Adele's Stories for Children 5:44 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 5:3o p.m. - Growing Up Creative 6:84 p.m. - Topics for Seniors 6:30 p.m. - Let's Recycle 7:4o p.m. - The Scarborough News ,:is p.m. - Shalom x:p.m - Living in North York 9:so p.m. - Metro Showcase 9:30 .m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 10:04 p.m. -Arts with Tutzi 10:30 p.m. - A.W.E. FRI. MAY 21 5:110 p.m. - The Scarborough News 5::10 p.m. - Contact 6:40 p.m. - T.B.A. 6:30 p.m. - Arcobaleno Musicale 7:04 p.m. - Seogha Maltija 7:30 p.m. - Ed Williams Presents X:00 p.m. - Talento Italiano :+11 p.m. - Children's Aid l►: o p.m. - Rapport 9:'M p.m. - The Rossandra Show I0::to p.m. - tabor News MON. MAY 24 4::10 p.m. - Consumer News s:oo p.m. - Ed Williams Presents -5:30 p.m. - Arts with Tutzi 6:oo p.m. Bruce Hyland on srts 7:40p.m. - Scarborough Lacrosse ,::to p.m. - T.B.A. 1t:oo p.m. - Talento Italiano 11::10 p.m. - Conference on Community 9::m p.m. - Tele -Toronto to:**p.m. - Borough of York Council Meeting TL'FS. MAY 25 4:301 p.m. - Adventures in Living 5:M p.m. - U Titley Kvittky 5:34 p.m. - Tele -Toronto 61:44 p.m. - Mondo Medi terra neo 1:34 p.m. - Notizie Sportive 7:40 p.m. - Czech and the New World x:RR p.m. - Sparks from the Tora h 8:34m. - Scarborough Sairits Lacrosse 9:Iw p.m. - Sully's Sport Call 9:30 p.m. - Hungarian Heritage 10-Mp .m. - La Veduta Della Ribbi a WED. MAY 36 4:3o p.m. - Hobby House s:08 p.m. - Senior Vanguard Product ions s:30 p.m. - Talento Italiano 6:48 p -m. - Rapport 6:38 p.m_ - T.B.A. 7.40 p.m. - Faith, Fact or Fant asy 14:4011 P.M. - :Notizie Sportive 14:30 p.m. Mondo Mediterraneo 9:M p.m. - The Bibie's View 9:39 p.m. - Know India woo p.m. - Hun Sab Ed Haim WIRED CiTY TIIURS. MAY 38 s: an p.m. - Employment Line S:]R p.m. - Rental Listings 6:08 P.M. - Scarboroiigfo F.asi 6:36 p.m. - Sette Von 7:oo p.m. - Nightspa 7:30 p.m. - Guiklwood Soccer 9:00 p.m. - Marcia DourJas 9:: p.m. - Let's Talk It F'RI. MAY 21 S:soP.M _ - Employment Line 3:3111 p.m. - RenW Listings c: M PLM. - Sca t baroultit East c: 301 p. m. -Topics for , oars "p. Report from Ottaw7:38 p.m. - T.B.A. x:m p.m_ - Hum Sab Ek Hain 14:30 p.m. - Community 19 RR p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 11 00p m. - Watt's World It N. km. 23 10:3R a.m. - Jehovah's Witnesses II:M a.m. - Ambassadors Bible Church 12:88 p.m. - Faith, Fact & Fantasy I:M p.m. - Scientology 1:30 p.m. - Sette Vac 2:RRp.m. - T.B.A 2:30 pm. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 3:04 .m. - Community SporTs MON. MAY 24 s:oo pm. - Employment Line 5:30 p.m. - Rental Listings 6:eo p.m. - Scarborough East 6:364- p.m. Videoscope 7:38 P.M. -- scl T ley 14:RR p.m. - Let's Talk About It 8:3o p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine IVES. MAY 25 s:M p.m. - Empioyment Line s:34 p.m. - Rental Listings 6:44 p. m. - Scarborough East 6:3o p.m. - Libraries Are 7:M p.m. - Marcia Douglas x:44 pm. - Topics for Seniors 9:30 p.m. - Scarborough Council in Session W .D. MAY 26 5:49 p.m. - Employment Line s:3R p.m. - Rental Listings 6: o4 P. in. - Scarborough East 6::18 p.m. - Watt's World 7:00 p.m. - Nightspot x:89 p.m. - Guildw&A Soccer 8:30 p.m. - Videoscope Scarborough ROGERS CABLE 711URS. MAY 20 5:00op.m. - Living in North 5::0 p.m. - Children's Aid 6:00 p.m. - Statements in Black s::19 p.m. - Tom Clifford 7:oo p.m. - Narconon 8:00 p.m. - Larry Grossman 14::19 p.m. - Who Is Rosemary Brown 1o:30 p.m. - Yoga with Ronda ji 11:30 p.m. - Broadcast News F'R1. MAY 21 S:AA p.m. - Rogers Rainbow 5:3o p. - Where Do We Go Fmm.mHere F: 90 p.m. - Topics for Seniors 6:s0 p.m. - Fiddlers Green 7:oo p.m. - Rexdale Alder- men Report 7::to p.m. - Downsview Aldermen Report 8:oo p.m. - Etobicoke Trustee Concerns 14::11 p.m. - This Week & Next on Bay & Wall 9:oo p.m. - You Can't Do That on TV I I ::IRpp m. - Broadcast News SAT. MAY 22 r.: oo p.m. - Scarborough News p.m. - Defence for Women 6:00 p.m. - Empire Club 1;:p.m. - Yoga with Ron- Z.117:oA .m. - Larry Grossman 7:30 p.m. - Fielding & Folk Fri nds x:04 p.m. - Rogers Rainbow 9:311p m. - We've Got It Made 9:M p.m. - North American Labour Party 9:30m. -This Week & Next (in Bay & Wall Io:RO[isms - NDP Reports with Fd Phillips. Oduardo Di Santo & Fred Young 11 I ::110 p.m. - Broadcast News .1t*N. MAV _n S:RR p.m. - This Week & Next on Bay & Wall s:3R p.m. - Aboriginal Art at the R.O M. e:M p m. - We've Got It Made 6:38 P.M. - Tempo Por- tuguese 7:3o p.m. - Jehovah's Wit - rxss. x:RR p.m. Shalom 9:M p.m. - Tam Clifford 9-ae p.m. - F ieiding & Folk Friends Io•RR p.m. - Subscriber Communication 10:38 p.m. - Defence for Wnmen 11::141 P.M. - Broadcast News M1)%. MAY 24 3:60 p.m. - Sound of Music S:]R p.m. - Labour News e:M p.m. - Ah Menaka 6:30 m. - Dancing in Scarboro Communitv 7:36 pm. - Here's Looking At You nab P.M. - Rural Coder mission on violence in the Communications Media 10:M p.m. - Reflections on Violence 18:38 p.m. - Canadian Club TUF:S. MAY 25 S:IM�,pgm. - Catholic Womens ue S -se P.M. - Reflections on Violence 6:R8 p.m. - Fielding & Folk Friends 6:38 p.m. - Tempo Por- tuguese 7.34 p.m. - Defence for Women x::: p.m. - Yoga with Ron- :s )I p.m. - Etobicoke Trustee Concerns 9:RR p.m. - Subscriber Communications 9:38 p.m. - We've Got It Wass p.m. - Fiddlers Green W .101p. m. - Red Cross Ap - al W .D. MAY 26 5•Re p.m. - You Can't Do That on TV 7:04 p.m: - Subscriber Communication 7:38 m. - Adlerian Family Education 14:39 p.m. - Sound of Music 9:Y00 p.m. - Living in North 9:34 p.m. - Rexdale Alder- men Report 14:01 p.m. - Downsview Aldermen Report 14:34 p.m. - Here's Looking at You BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR See Bob Watson's Scarborough dews On Channel 10 YORK CABLE Thurs. 7 p.m. Fr. 5 p.m. SCARBOROUGH CABLE Thurs. 6 p.m. ROGERS CABLE Sat. 7:30 p.m. t l'rsula I inde�er.Linda Phillips and Cath,. Davis, students at Sir Wilfrid Laurier Collegiate Getting Ready Practice their relav race as top track and field athletes competed in the '�carborough High tig.•hool Finals for the Peace Games at Birchmount stadium last Thursday -Photo - Valerie R(xkts m i th i Handmade weavings from the kingdom of lAsothe. South Africa. are on display this month at the Agincourt Branch of the Scarborough Weavings From Africa Public Library, Agincourt Mall, corner of Sheppard Avenue East and Kennedy Mead. The eight rugs. tapestries Lawns Compete Soon "Lots of watering, fer- Iivaer, and frequent cut- ting". should be the motto of the Curran Hall residents participating in their Second Annual Lawn Competition. Although no entry forums are needed, those interested must have a current Curran Hall Park Committee A.sociation membership to he eftible to compete for the four BLS prizes. The lawn judging com- mittee. excluded from the competition. will judge during the middle two weeks of June with the final decision being made June 19. and wallhangings are rourtcsv of the African Art Centre. a gallery dedicated to bringing art and hand- made crafts symptomatic of lraoitional and con- temporary African ex- pression to the public. =1be tapestries. made from pure pohair. depict scenes from African folklore, as well as n re modern African designs. Every square inch is filled with colour and pattern which is strong. spontaneous apd yet always achieves ' a n i nteg ra ted whole The karakul rigs are hand- woven from homespun wool. They are thickh• knotted with rich natural tonings a and are completely rever- sible. There is one Zulu hand - knotted rug, whose design is based on the famous headwork done by this tribe. otherhand-wovEn hangings from the African Ari Centre composed the ex hi bit i on at the new Bndewood Branch when it had its official opening on May 5. They were much admired by the many at- tending Thurs. May 20th, 19716 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 Swine Vaccine Will Affect Nursing Services innoculation against the deadly swine flu virus may not of feet the pocketbooks of Scarborough's board of health, but it will affect some services the health depart- ment offers, the borough's rnedi ca I of ficer of health said last week. Dr. Abbott said the department has the per- sonnel and equipment to Ind family Court Judge Promised The Hon. Margaret Birch has the assurance of At- torney General Roy Mc- Murtry that a second Family Court judge will be assigned to Scarborough if the borough will provide the accommodation. Mrs. Birch. MPP for Scarborough East, spoke to her Cabinet colleague following a Queen's Park meeting with Alderman John Wimbs and representatives of the Chi kdren's Aid Society. Mr. Wimbs has asked Council to make space available for the temporary court facilities The Province had earlier agreed to provide a $14.5 miliKn courthouse adjacent to the Town Centre. Groundbreaking is .cheduled for the summer of 1977. Mrs. Birth said that the fast-growing community needs the new facilities carry out a massive im- munization program. "The province has promised to cover the cost of additional materials," Dr.. Abbott said. "This is not an added budget item." Because of the enormity of the innoculation program - Canada is shooting for 12 million doses of the vaccine - Abbott warned there may be a temporary shortage of nurses in the borough when vaccination time rolls around next September. Dr. E. K. Fitzgerald, deputy MOH questioned whether the country leas adequate facilities to manufacture the required number of dozes. "We'lrjust have to wait and see." he said. Board of health discussed how the inoculations will be carried out. Abbott replied that, in all likelihood, a central location will be designated where the vaccine will be given. But the health rnrses will make trips to nursing homes to assure older citizens receive the vaccine. The very young and the very old are the two age groups moat likely to be endangered by swine flu. Wintario Two Agincourt residents rereraly won prizes in the Wintam lottery draw heli in Btississauga on April 1. HIM Sinclair. Z= Victoria Park Ave. and A. Wyld. 7D Carabob Cant, each won (10.000 They come for miles to a Foster PONTIAC BUICK LTD. Wage 12 THE NEWS!POST Thurs. May 20th, 1976 - Controller Seeks Ban On Aluminum Wiring w Controller Joyce Trimmer thinks the case against aluminum wiring is a bur- ning issue. But the rest of board of control is playing it cool. Mrs. Trimmer took a stab at municipal politicians last week for their apparent lack of interest at a recent public meeting on aluminum wiring. The meeting, which saw so- called experts disputing each other's statements, was attended 100 percent by board of control. while only 50 percent of the aldermen staved until the end of the five hour night session, Controller Trimmer said. The blond controller hinted she would like to b}• -pass council debate on the matter. She suggested board of (control call on the province for action. "All this arguing and debating at the borough level doesn't make any dif- ference," she said. "You must start at the provincial government level. They're the ones who can deal with it." She said Scarborough should petition the province to ask for a full study on the pros and cons of aluminum wi h ng. She said the province should call for a complete upgradi rig of older buildings, startirhg with houses in which aluminum wiring is used. As an interim measure, Controller Trimmer suggested the borough building department, when issuing building permits, include a "strongly worded recommendation" for the use of copper wiring instead of aluminum. "They're in a possibly hazardous -ituation with considerable maintenance problems and costs," Trimmer insisted. But Scarborough Mayor Paul Cosgrove disagreed. He said there is "a real danger in the hysterical response" the issue was attracting. "The answers and actions of some people border on hysteria," the mayor said. "They are so unreasonable." He said there has been no concrete proof that aluminum wiring presents a saf et v haza rd. Cosgrove added he knew of no cases in Canada where the aluminum Type of wiring was a problem. However• several persons speaking at the meeting said the danger of aluminum wiring, used in homes since the '60's, is greater when connected to brass contact points at the wall receptacle. Borough of Scarborough Local Improvement TAKE NOTICF THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough intends to construct a Sidewalk on the following street as a local improvement and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. The special assessment is to be paid in 10 annual installments. F_St F.st Cost street .t Cost Com'nShare Per font_ McCowan Road ( east sides $2. _7W 00 S1.4120 aD $5.00 from Milner Avenue to approximately 270' fort hrrly 2. Persons desinng to petition against undertaking the wort must do soon or before the 21st day of June. 291;6. DATED at the Borough of Scarborough 150 Borough Drive Sca rborwgh . Ontario MIP 4:\j May With. 1976. J.J. FOOTS, CLERK Time Now To Plant .... SPECIAL! Chinese Elm..... OFF all available 2 0 % sizes. We have a large selection of urns, perfect for outdoor planting—all sizes and shapes. Also, many pottery items for hanging indoors or out. GERANIUMS Strawberry Plants SPECIAL..... 10 or more 14� each (reg. ISC each) SO or more 11 C each 100 or more 9t each ANNUALS AND VEGETABLE PLANTS 850 per box WIDE SELECTION OF ROSES, TREES, SHRUBS, VINES ALL FRESHLY DUG On Hwy. 2, Near CA Dunbartoe High School 839-2111.. "We're only minutes from your home H)URS- Mon. thru Fri. 9:00 a.m. to dusk o.3 Silt. E Sum. 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p,m. f V,le—V tg z n NVQ a Hwy 2 a s Ilw% 401 "In terms of hard facts;" there is very little proof," the mavor stated. "I don't think there was enough of a case made to go to these extremes." He said his only concern was the fact that Ontario Housing, a government agency, had switched from installing aluminum to copper electrical wiring. Cosgrove said this piece of information made him "suspicious." But he insisted the place to carry out investigations was at the committee level. Board of control voted 3-2 to refer Mrs. Trimmer's proposals to the building, fire and legislation com- mittee for reports and comments. Mrs. Trimmer said she thought the fact had been made clear at the public meeting and that now it was time for conclusive action. "If it's good enough for Ontario Housing to switch over to copper. why should we be sticking the homeowner with additional maintenance and expenses of aluminum wiring"' she queried "The Rotten Kid" At v'= Edgewood _ ,';�-- •'-.,,tom Kids can darn e' was the theme of r. Tonight's the last might to Oration Kr%er t . %Oustens age; :P� .: see Edgewood Public Civic Centre 1.v,, rday afternoon P - Situ School'sannualMusicNight. Muffet Ka% -,. :n one of her dance >teps Pnwii� aierre The school choir and in, Roddsmrth strumental groups will entertain at 7:30 p.m. Tie -Dye AI 111liS is followed by an original operetta written and T -Shirt Or j produced for Edgewood by a Make M d suffum parent - Mrs. Wilda o Rnmicombe. It is entitled 'The Rotten Kid" and willY Jeweller lead you back noestalgieally T i e d vei n g can be aor 111111011111 WE Nor 1"W to the chiltlrood days of the disastrous process for r middle 30's . children to try at home. The public is invited to But. tve-dyeing at the come to the school, at 230 Albert Campbell District -- ?Arkdale Rd., to watch 150 Library. 496 Birchmount students make merry music. Road ( at Danforth), under Admission is 75C per person. the ski lied direction of craft - "We have a string group, worker Urda Flavelt—is a fun � rwo brass and woodwind event that promises good AO zroups. recorder groups as results. well as a junior choir," said on Sat . May 22, at 11 a.m. Fdgewood principal Lloyd fore pails of different dye Zimmerman, who said the colours and numerous T - evening would be an en - shirts will meet in this - joyable me. creative event, outside if -xeather is fine, if rainy, - Antrim Parking )r,)Cram will be held in the Shaw Colleges meted the l'(wer auditarium. Mothers needn't worry low da week for y pew Study Ordered ,(bout giving their child a T- who � ��• .tort to work on because Friday is yours. Free to do only commercial dyes and what you want. Go shopping. "Hey, buddy, you're in my dye 6x are used All ages Get a tan. Get a head start ;pot." interested in sporting their on a kxhg weekend. oven originally designed T - This call is probably a shirt are ion ited to bring a T- You can have hon while you familiar one to the many ,flirt and trv. team at Shaw Summer hundreds d residents living Another creative program School. Improve in �o Y m apartment buildings on where the items made can be shorthand kk p bookkeep- Antrim Cres. and w� is the mod jewellery ... n9 Begin a full diploma Glamorgan Dr. for the area is plagued with continual instruction at Port L'nion Branch. 5530 Lawrence course. Brush up on an old parking problems. Avenue East (at Port nion skill or learn a new business Scarborough Planning Road), on the same Satur- skill. Get the most out of Board last week ordered a day, at 10 a.m. your summer the fun way at Shaw Colleges. Remember parking study following a request for one by the local The first 25 children to arrive, ages 6 to 12, will use Friday is yours. Enrol now. alderman, Jack Goodlad. old jewellery, wallpaper and -■-•--- Drop in the mail--- butcher's twine to design Please rush me more information: 'They are in deep trouble bracelets and necklaces. about your Summer School right now." Goodlad said as Donna Chafe will teach them ; Courses. he described how some one basic macrame knot to ; tenants are left without complete the jewellery, Name -- - parking spots because there Over at the Bendale are more cars than spaces, Branch, 1515 Danforth Road ;Address though the apartment rat McCowan Road) on the : Phone buildings meet borough same date, at 10:30 a.m., _-"_-- packings standards. spring scenes will be painted ; Education The two buildings ex- the by children 4 years old and ; - -- up under the guidance of : a periencing most Barbara Egerer. problems are at 2 Glamorgan and Antrim '' Cres., and the akiexman said willvisitthe sites, zero in the : s / tetrhantstherewouldwe�come problem and try to solve it.: any attempts by the borough Goodlad said the fire to rectify them. department has suggested Toronto. orStreet tag . Torontt O o, Ontario MOP 2H4 The planning board changes in the landscaping ; 481-6477 directive means Scar- r and fire route to provide ; 2 Cool Colleges in Metro borough traffic department mare parking. AN -2:::: .«...«...........: BANQUET The Aprile Lanes Youth .League held its annual .;bancluet on Sun.Ma 9th, at pile Ba uet Hall. A few of the achievements by the Aprile Bowlers are as fol lows : PEE WEES Golden Age Doubles - Tournament winners: Aprile Lanes Stephen Hassey, Charlene Feene Nancy Prankowski, Blair Pike BANTAMS Master -Bantam Tournament Winner: Sandi Hearn Higgh Triple Award; C.N.E. Mc- Donald Tournament: 5th Place, Louis Chisholm SENIORS Cis hawa Invitational SHOP IN THE GREENHOUSE Box Plants 3 9 0 each Strawberries 3 pints for $1.00 Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Brng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, EastToronto AVAILABLE FOR - RECEPTIONS, PARTIES b BANQU ETS Phone 699-1353 Canadian Legion Hall BRANCH 22 Woodbine Heights 1240 WOODBINE AVE., TORONTO Hall available for • Receptions • Dances a Banquets 425-1714 AUTO ELECTRIC LTD. DRIVE IN SERVICE Specialists on CARBUfWTION, IGNITION TUNE- UPS, BRAKES, WINDSHIELD WIPERS, SPEEDOMETERS, AIR CONDITIONING, STAR- TERS, ALTERNATORS, GENERATORS. RE- WIRING VINTAGE CARS a specialty, Also repairs to LAWN MOWERS, GARDEN TRACTORS, CHAIN SAWS ETC., SMALL ENGINE SALES AND PARTS. 2444 EGLINTON E. Parts 261-3303 ( East of Kennedy) service 261-3358 tooth League Tournament: High Triple Award: Michael-Gorman- PC ichael Gorman• Pepsi-Cola High School Toll s ment: Zone Winners: Michael Gorman, Jim Armstrong: Provincial Titles (Pepsi- learn) Pepsi- leam) 2nd place, Michael Gorman National Titles (Pepsi learn) 3rd place: Michael Gorman; Zone Single Winner -4 steps: Michael Gorman; Zone Doubles Winner: Rick Kozlowski; Michael Gorman/ C.N.E. McDonald Tour- nament: Girls -6th place, Joy Swetnam; 6th place Michael Gorman About 480 parents and bowlers attended this annual banquet with special guest Mr. & Mrs. Mike Aprile, Mr. T. Craig, Mr. J. Willis. Trophies were presented to all winners in the four divisions: PEE WEES: H/A Nancv Frankowski 92; Gary Wells 106; H/S Marilyn Croucher 141; Craig Fleming 173: H/SHdcp Tracey Harrison 218; Blair Pike 259 BANTAMS: H/A John Uhrig 149; Carol Burbine 124:H/D John Petrou 399. Suzanne Liberty 324; H/D/Hdcp.: Brian Smith 501; Andrea Rogers 4-5: H/S Blair Flinn 249. Jo- Anne Marsolais 192; H/S/H- Louis Chisholm 290; Arlene Barrow 257. Team Champion The North Stars: Consolation; Black Hawks JUNIORS H/A Janet Heath 175; Richie Griffin 196; H/T Jennifer Gerling 668; Michael Ferguson 661: H/S Snad, Slavropoious 274: Tim Cain 285: If/T/Hdcp. Debbie Seminoff 753; Michael Lynch 750 H/S/Hdcp Sandra Fomes 291: Jeff Unton 325 Team Champs: Campbell Soupers - Consolation win- ners: Rocket Rollers SENIORS: H/A I Joy Swetnam 2D8: Michae Gorman 232, H/T Lynn Curnew 743; Gord Piercey 858; H/S Card Anderson 313; Scott Reid 370; H/T/Hdcp. Jackie Anderson 790• Deron Cain 785 H/S.Hdc . Elizabeth Miller 331; John Stewart 347. Team Champs: Downhill Racers; Consolation Win- ners: Piercey's Punchers N2 - Special Award to the Senior team with the greatest numbers of points for achievements throw out the year: `WM. C MP - BELL TROPHY" Winners - 2 'Try for Perfection" : Michael Gorman, Rick Over, Ted Matsui, Christine Pappas Aprile Lanes has a very efficient and hard workingg executive, who give much d their time and effort in organizing and molding these bowlers into winners. Their instructors and coaches are: Don Gorman Diane Harrison, Neil Harrison. .Mickey McNeil, Lvnn Heiman, Verna Jessup. Wayne Heiman, Rick Lin- sey. Murrav Cam. Special thanks to all our Y. C. Majors who came out to help. Colin Kressler, Jim Gemmell. Bruce Casbourn. Marilynn Tapper (and any we have not named - thanks). Thanks to Verna Jessup, our Y.B.C. Super- visor Tor her great effort in .keeping us on top of all the Y.B.C. program. Special mention must go to our Leagguue Secretaries: Diane Harrison. Mickey McNeil. Karen Craig Hats off to our treasurer Mr. Tom Hadfield and to Mr. Hugh Connelly for all his hel The bowlers and parents would like to thank everyone for their help and their time. "Hope to see you all again at the start of our new year in September-. Dolphins Do Fine Scarborough Dolphins Swim Club fared well at the Laurentian University Long Course Swim Meet. in Sudbury last weekend. David Stonehouse. 10. placed fifth m the 200 metre Men's Basketball As expected. the league leading Braves outlasted the determined Warriors to win their first round playoff tame 6a to 56. Leading the Braves to victory was John O'Connor with 18 points. High scoreres for the Warriors were Dick Longland and Joe Kolarick with 10 each. In the other playoff round it was the Celtics over the Knicks M to 72. The key factor in this match -up was the strong rebounding and shooting of Mike Olejrik-23 points. High scorer for the Knicks was Donavon Robinson with 23. Today the Consolation final will see the Warriors go against the Knicks at 7 p.m. In the Championship game at 8:30 p.m. it will be the Braves against the Celtics. All games will be played at the Warden Woods gym. 651 Warden Ave. Summer Fun Brochure Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department's spring and summer brochure, listing all the courses and activities available this season, has been delivered to all borough residents. But if you have not vet received your copy, call the department at 438-7411 and one will be sent out to your home. breast. seventh in the 400 metre freestyle, eighth in the loo metre freestyle. eighth in the 100 metre breast and eighth in the 20o metre in- dividual medley. Dave Anderson, in the "A" group placed fourth in the 100 metre back and eight in the 200 metre bock. Personal best time for Dave were recorded in the 200 metre tM. 100 metre freestyle. 400 metre freestyle and the loo metre fly. Six other club members had personal best times in the meet. They were: Lorraine Doucette in the loo metre freestyle. 200 metre freestyle and the 100 metre breast. Debbie MacDuffee in the 100 metre breast and 200 metre breast. Alex Rose in the 100 and 200 metre freestyle. Cathy Ouelette in the 100 metre breast. Peter Kilty in the 100 metre breast and Martin Groen in the 100 and 200 metre breast. The next swim meet in this area will be at Laurier Collegiate on May 23. Thurs. May 20th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 SPORTS Where Do All The Basketball Players Go? This time of year, women participated over the past 6 basketball players, unlike weeks will compete for the tennis buffs and golfers, championship. have a tough time meeting "The enthusiasm and their match. consistency in turn outs has Centennial College in Scarborough been tremendous,"' says attempted, this Sue Cook, Coordinator of Spring, to accommodate the Women's Athletics for world of basketball by of- Centennial, ferirg to all high school and "The balance between college students a Spring college and high school league. participants has been fairly The playoffs are coming up even," adds Sue. "And the on May 19 at the Warden calibre of the players Woods gym from 7 to 9 p.m. promises good 'fight to the when the 58 women who have finish . '' ' Basketball Coach Leaving Wayne Nugent• head campaign. basketball coach at Cen- Chuck Gullickson. Director tennial College for the past of Leisure Education, is expecting to fill the vacated two seasons. will not be coaching position prior to returning for the 1976-77 summer break. WHAT'S NEW AT If you remove your lawn mower blades, bring them to me for sharpening, also your shears. Summer Hockey I have a complete range of summer hockey equipment. Skates - Sticks - Gloves - Helmets etc. Mopeds 1 Only New Gitan $4150H 1 Only S/H Gitan $1800 f gu oranteed) Also available a complete line in baseball equipment including sweaters, crested if required. 6 Glen Watford Dr. Come seemy selection (1 block E. of Midland) of cycles at North off Sheppard competitive price. CALL NOW Cycle repair 293-6516 service. We Are Pleased To Announce The Appointment Of Ed Tucker To our sales staff. Ed is a former President of the Iroquis Community Association and has over 20 years experience in the selling field. Along with us Ed's motto is service with sincerity. Give him a call wether its a new or used car or truck you are looking for. KINNEAR PONTIAC BUICK LTD. 9612 Yonge St. Richmond Hill 881-2603 Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thun. May 20th, 1976 1 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up 10 12 Noon Tuesdays -WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 fOR SALE FOR SALE HELP WANTEm -- - ---- D 1 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 1HELP WANTED o:R FOR SALE LDD or s 762 -5001 Evenings 762.0506 Swimming Pool SACRIFICE LAIII&t, Mane/aeturs And D Has Abase Gta.d AaartnternRai colt Over Ftwn 19n Sean,. 112 Prsee. Csarawed Istallet>• And Teras CallCredit Maaa4er Collect. Mississouga 416-625-2619 Days or E%vnuw LEADING Pool Manufac- turer has 1975 above ground Redwood type pools available. killing to sacrifice at half price. Call collect anytime - 416-Wi- 1.'t02. Swimming Pool i,ecs than 1 yr. old. Fanta - Sea abtwr ground Redwood - 16 X 24. mat $4500 00. Must •ell immediately - will sacrifice - savings of S3W 00 Call 416425-8817, days or evenings, collect. SWIMMING POOL WHOLESALER must dispose of 1975 aluminum pools in stock. sacrifice price for desperately needed factory warehouse space. Brand new swimming pools in- clude walk around deck. fence, filter and warantee. Size 15 x 27, $1,089.00 cash or terms. Call Gard caliect days or evenings. 1-221- 41141. SWIMMING POOL SACRIFICE Leading manufacturer and distributor has aluminum pools left over from 1975 season, half price, guaranteed installation and terms. Call collect days l r evenings 1481-8802. SWIMMING POOL: Deluxe Redwood, above ground EeC* ol,16 x 24, 1 yr. old. sessed by baro[,ce 1/2jurice. Call Mr. Haney. collect, days or evenings, 416-625-8819. Swimming Pool For Sale Moving - will sell you 16 X 32 above ground Modular Redwood Pool at sacrifice price of X1000.00. Savings of V21 000) 1975 model. call 416-625-2719. days or -evenings. collect. Leading Swimming Pool Manufacturer Must dispose of brand new 1975 above ground aluminum pools made to sell for 31890.00 Willing to close-out lar 51186.00. Full warranties in effect. Call anytime 1-416- 667-1302. REFRIGERATOR, 11;7MVE,automatic washer, dryer, color T.V., luxurious chesterfield suite, coffee and drum tables, crystal lamps. master bedroom, 9 pc. dinnngg room suite. Nearly new, 881= 6821. Garage Sole 43 Btm-ater Drive Warden/Sheppard area Saturday -May 22nd, 10 to 3 Crib, high chair, carriage. plus IoTs miscellaneous Itpmc CARS FOR SALE 1 9 7 3 P O N T I A C PARiSIENNE blue with white vim l rod. 400 cubic $asci ergine. Auto air Ex- cellent t-ondiuon. Certified $2.85n 00 423-9026 after 6. 1174 VOLVO 144.Excellent condition, low mileage. rustproofed. automatic 'Ntnf sell. Evening 2934" GARDENING Canadian l Landscaping 495-1262 Tree /Mointen on ce Fertilizing a Weed Spraying We have 3 Worn pregmn s Phone for infwmatian Patios Built (:.nrrnnent License k tnaranee A-1 Topsoil, Sand or Sod Delivered Metre -wide. 495-0357 _Lawn Spraying Fertilizing' .cera ting - tree removal Rocker}• Patios Sodding 282-4693 For Rent GARDEN EQUIPMENT Agincourt Rent -at] 4046 Sheppard Ave E. 291-1907 MOVING MCLEOD :MOVERS & STORAGE. Insured in town or out. cottages also small jobs. East to West coast, 7 (ia�•s :' I-361(1 to 10 p.m. PAINTING oft DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed, paperha nngg painting. Gavin. OX.9180 J.E.O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 Georgian Bay Resort Area PRODUCTION SHIFT SUPERVISORS Mansfield -Denman General Co. Ltd., Must have proven supervisory experience. Knowledge of the rubber tire industry desirable but not essential. However, it is essential that the successful applicants have the required skills and knowledge to perform ef- fectively in the following areas of responsibility-, safety, human relations, quality, production control & training, an appreciation of time study and O&M would be an advantage. Salary commensurate with responsibilities. Excellent fringe benefits. Detailed resume in own handwriting to Employment Manager 210 John St. Barrie Ont. 14K 11.3 Brass 81 Woodwind Musical instruments Repair person. Experienced 964-8006 AVON Ward youroppwrn business' Be an Avo' n presentative. Sell quality p s, make your ttwn hours. Call todav : Mrs. J. Curneyworth. 149 %heldot Avenue. Newmarket. On- tario. MM -i 21. Organ Teacher Papular stylings Pref erablyon the Ham mand ()Nips n F requireat 752-6120 Service Station Attendant Fxperwnced Shift work. Scarboro 293-5441 SUMMER CAMPS EC UMMER AMPS HOFrSE LOVERS ja DAY CAMP For boys and girls 6-16 365 weekly 4 daily lessons by experienced instructors in English riding and horsemanship. Swimming. Hay and trail rides, large indoor arena FREE PICK UP & RETURN For brochn and irlolorrlration ..... _....... 887-5195 CAMP HILLTOP III hrk 3- I Is Me McWoke prism was r" rasp pee4ra- Ealey sasaau4, nay. eaewer4, air, sass* an Programme. seasea4a►auns6crab arkn4 An tam aed more, inti BmD.I. 44. DIML Phone 1-627-3783 ,f SER RALAKE � 3est craft Area "C&09-4 -Ah a Parpase" O C A 'sled swrosuse I ft. Pe". archery. craft • am b W. boys k orfs ! - is yn so seedy includes trasgort aan 439-3104 _ [Glenbrook Day Camp MARKMAM DRESSMAKING Servos FAst Targe- O C A. ae- cm ted Carelul supervision, --re. P—. crate, bales, Reaeeaienn.anlee r> S - Is 7e•Brochure. ALTERATIONS on ladies 439-310499-x874_ HOME TUITION IMPROVEMENT PRIVATE TUTORING PETER FLICKE tjW 1, teed ewnengd test Ism ern&" Cwpomw& Cab.nstsmaYer "ort asst taare in all s"Jects. vewwlab k pont secondary Kitchens, Rec Rooms, I- 42-31W11 4WIS17 Additions, Porches & FIGURATIVE PAINTING Fences etc. Free lessons by professional estimates. Lic. B1307. artist in hei• studio. 781-8165. 439-7644 MATHEMATICS PLASTERING & TUTORING. Grade 5-12 by DRN WALL new & re%2- --- air certified teacher. 267 6659. work. Free estimates. 282- --------------------- `►436. T.VLHl IO HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V. a STEREO eCOLOR T.V. RENTALS Sales & ServiCe SINCE 938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. SUPPI.IFS Sand - Gravel - Cement Weeping tile - Bricks Blocks - Crushed stone Patio slabs Ready Mix Concrete 293-2486 DIANIA ('I.F"AXF:RS HOME OR OFFICE. Specialist in wall wash$nngg F urniture s h a mpooed. Rugs steamcleaned. Reasonable rates. Free est i ma tc 751-1013 For interview call Mr. B. Stone, Rental Manager Arrow Leasing Limited 65 Comstock Rd. 759-5671 Automobile Leasing CONSULTANT We have an immediate opening for an aaggggressive sales person, experienced in car leasing to CaD on fleet ac- counts In the Toronto area. Attractive compensation package including salary, commission and company car. Position offers excellent future prospects as we are a Vrices ng firm offering full leasing servi, on a national Write m confidence stating previous experience and salary history to: Mr. R. Ferrara, Car leasing Manager Arrow Leasing Limited 65 Comstock Rd. 759-5671 Heavy Duty Mechanics We have an opening for a mechanic qualified in gas and diesel tractors. Steady Employment. Good salary and fringe benefits. Expandleasing ing and rental company operating large fleets. For interview call Mr. G. Miller, Service Manager Arrow Leasing Limited 65. Comstock Rd. 759-5671 CLERK /CASHIER Required immediatley. Experience preferred. Pleasant personality. Used to meeting the public. 5 day week. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Apply to R.J. Waddell. Foster Pontiac Buick 3455 Sheppard Ave. E. at Warden 291-7733 Interviewer Partime for marketing research. Telephone and door-to- door. No canvassing or selling Experience not necessary as wee will t rain. 53.20 and $3.70 per hour. Phone 422-5117 MATURE INDIVIDUALS needed for swimming pp0000l display in local mall. Call collect Barbara Borenstein 416-495-6692. AUTO BODY spray painter. Minimum of 4 years ex- perience. 266-4397. 1 SWIMMING POOL r 'posses One year old N•.rAnd Used rec tanpla'■- Kayak pool. Complete. Will sell for Sales . Rentals . Repairs balance owed. Call collect Adding Machines Furniture Mr. Miller 416-496-6695. R. W. Dee Co. West Hill Div. of Agincourt Bus. M ash. Ltd. Typewriters 4248 Sheppard E wI gaol Repairs to manual at DOG HOUSES gable rates. 262-7161. FOR SALE LDD or s 762 -5001 Evenings 762.0506 Swimming Pool SACRIFICE LAIII&t, Mane/aeturs And D Has Abase Gta.d AaartnternRai colt Over Ftwn 19n Sean,. 112 Prsee. Csarawed Istallet>• And Teras CallCredit Maaa4er Collect. Mississouga 416-625-2619 Days or E%vnuw LEADING Pool Manufac- turer has 1975 above ground Redwood type pools available. killing to sacrifice at half price. Call collect anytime - 416-Wi- 1.'t02. Swimming Pool i,ecs than 1 yr. old. Fanta - Sea abtwr ground Redwood - 16 X 24. mat $4500 00. Must •ell immediately - will sacrifice - savings of S3W 00 Call 416425-8817, days or evenings, collect. SWIMMING POOL WHOLESALER must dispose of 1975 aluminum pools in stock. sacrifice price for desperately needed factory warehouse space. Brand new swimming pools in- clude walk around deck. fence, filter and warantee. Size 15 x 27, $1,089.00 cash or terms. Call Gard caliect days or evenings. 1-221- 41141. SWIMMING POOL SACRIFICE Leading manufacturer and distributor has aluminum pools left over from 1975 season, half price, guaranteed installation and terms. Call collect days l r evenings 1481-8802. SWIMMING POOL: Deluxe Redwood, above ground EeC* ol,16 x 24, 1 yr. old. sessed by baro[,ce 1/2jurice. Call Mr. Haney. collect, days or evenings, 416-625-8819. Swimming Pool For Sale Moving - will sell you 16 X 32 above ground Modular Redwood Pool at sacrifice price of X1000.00. Savings of V21 000) 1975 model. call 416-625-2719. days or -evenings. collect. Leading Swimming Pool Manufacturer Must dispose of brand new 1975 above ground aluminum pools made to sell for 31890.00 Willing to close-out lar 51186.00. Full warranties in effect. Call anytime 1-416- 667-1302. REFRIGERATOR, 11;7MVE,automatic washer, dryer, color T.V., luxurious chesterfield suite, coffee and drum tables, crystal lamps. master bedroom, 9 pc. dinnngg room suite. Nearly new, 881= 6821. Garage Sole 43 Btm-ater Drive Warden/Sheppard area Saturday -May 22nd, 10 to 3 Crib, high chair, carriage. plus IoTs miscellaneous Itpmc CARS FOR SALE 1 9 7 3 P O N T I A C PARiSIENNE blue with white vim l rod. 400 cubic $asci ergine. Auto air Ex- cellent t-ondiuon. Certified $2.85n 00 423-9026 after 6. 1174 VOLVO 144.Excellent condition, low mileage. rustproofed. automatic 'Ntnf sell. Evening 2934" GARDENING Canadian l Landscaping 495-1262 Tree /Mointen on ce Fertilizing a Weed Spraying We have 3 Worn pregmn s Phone for infwmatian Patios Built (:.nrrnnent License k tnaranee A-1 Topsoil, Sand or Sod Delivered Metre -wide. 495-0357 _Lawn Spraying Fertilizing' .cera ting - tree removal Rocker}• Patios Sodding 282-4693 For Rent GARDEN EQUIPMENT Agincourt Rent -at] 4046 Sheppard Ave E. 291-1907 MOVING MCLEOD :MOVERS & STORAGE. Insured in town or out. cottages also small jobs. East to West coast, 7 (ia�•s :' I-361(1 to 10 p.m. PAINTING oft DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed, paperha nngg painting. Gavin. OX.9180 J.E.O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 Georgian Bay Resort Area PRODUCTION SHIFT SUPERVISORS Mansfield -Denman General Co. Ltd., Must have proven supervisory experience. Knowledge of the rubber tire industry desirable but not essential. However, it is essential that the successful applicants have the required skills and knowledge to perform ef- fectively in the following areas of responsibility-, safety, human relations, quality, production control & training, an appreciation of time study and O&M would be an advantage. Salary commensurate with responsibilities. Excellent fringe benefits. Detailed resume in own handwriting to Employment Manager 210 John St. Barrie Ont. 14K 11.3 Brass 81 Woodwind Musical instruments Repair person. Experienced 964-8006 AVON Ward youroppwrn business' Be an Avo' n presentative. Sell quality p s, make your ttwn hours. Call todav : Mrs. J. Curneyworth. 149 %heldot Avenue. Newmarket. On- tario. MM -i 21. Organ Teacher Papular stylings Pref erablyon the Ham mand ()Nips n F requireat 752-6120 Service Station Attendant Fxperwnced Shift work. Scarboro 293-5441 SUMMER CAMPS EC UMMER AMPS HOFrSE LOVERS ja DAY CAMP For boys and girls 6-16 365 weekly 4 daily lessons by experienced instructors in English riding and horsemanship. Swimming. Hay and trail rides, large indoor arena FREE PICK UP & RETURN For brochn and irlolorrlration ..... _....... 887-5195 CAMP HILLTOP III hrk 3- I Is Me McWoke prism was r" rasp pee4ra- Ealey sasaau4, nay. eaewer4, air, sass* an Programme. seasea4a►auns6crab arkn4 An tam aed more, inti BmD.I. 44. DIML Phone 1-627-3783 ,f SER RALAKE � 3est craft Area "C&09-4 -Ah a Parpase" O C A 'sled swrosuse I ft. Pe". archery. craft • am b W. boys k orfs ! - is yn so seedy includes trasgort aan 439-3104 _ [Glenbrook Day Camp MARKMAM DRESSMAKING Servos FAst Targe- O C A. ae- cm ted Carelul supervision, --re. P—. crate, bales, Reaeeaienn.anlee r> S - Is 7e•Brochure. ALTERATIONS on ladies 439-310499-x874_ HOME TUITION IMPROVEMENT PRIVATE TUTORING PETER FLICKE tjW 1, teed ewnengd test Ism ern&" Cwpomw& Cab.nstsmaYer "ort asst taare in all s"Jects. vewwlab k pont secondary Kitchens, Rec Rooms, I- 42-31W11 4WIS17 Additions, Porches & FIGURATIVE PAINTING Fences etc. Free lessons by professional estimates. Lic. B1307. artist in hei• studio. 781-8165. 439-7644 MATHEMATICS PLASTERING & TUTORING. Grade 5-12 by DRN WALL new & re%2- --- air certified teacher. 267 6659. work. Free estimates. 282- --------------------- `►436. T.VLHl IO HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V. a STEREO eCOLOR T.V. RENTALS Sales & ServiCe SINCE 938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. SUPPI.IFS Sand - Gravel - Cement Weeping tile - Bricks Blocks - Crushed stone Patio slabs Ready Mix Concrete 293-2486 DIANIA ('I.F"AXF:RS HOME OR OFFICE. Specialist in wall wash$nngg F urniture s h a mpooed. Rugs steamcleaned. Reasonable rates. Free est i ma tc 751-1013 For interview call Mr. B. Stone, Rental Manager Arrow Leasing Limited 65 Comstock Rd. 759-5671 Automobile Leasing CONSULTANT We have an immediate opening for an aaggggressive sales person, experienced in car leasing to CaD on fleet ac- counts In the Toronto area. Attractive compensation package including salary, commission and company car. Position offers excellent future prospects as we are a Vrices ng firm offering full leasing servi, on a national Write m confidence stating previous experience and salary history to: Mr. R. Ferrara, Car leasing Manager Arrow Leasing Limited 65 Comstock Rd. 759-5671 Heavy Duty Mechanics We have an opening for a mechanic qualified in gas and diesel tractors. Steady Employment. Good salary and fringe benefits. Expandleasing ing and rental company operating large fleets. For interview call Mr. G. Miller, Service Manager Arrow Leasing Limited 65. Comstock Rd. 759-5671 CLERK /CASHIER Required immediatley. Experience preferred. Pleasant personality. Used to meeting the public. 5 day week. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Apply to R.J. Waddell. Foster Pontiac Buick 3455 Sheppard Ave. E. at Warden 291-7733 Interviewer Partime for marketing research. Telephone and door-to- door. No canvassing or selling Experience not necessary as wee will t rain. 53.20 and $3.70 per hour. Phone 422-5117 MATURE INDIVIDUALS needed for swimming pp0000l display in local mall. Call collect Barbara Borenstein 416-495-6692. AUTO BODY spray painter. Minimum of 4 years ex- perience. 266-4397. 1 1 FCONdASISIFIED Parents, KidsTINUED Needled About Shots Health officials fear that dangerous diseases such as polio and diptheria will return unless parents make sure their children have been fully immunized upon en- tering public school, Scar- borough board of health was told last week. During a presentation by Dr. E.K. Fitzgerald, deputy medical of ricer or health, the boo rd learned tha t 43% of 1138 six -year-olds surveyed had no immunization at all. A shade over half had adequate immunization, statistics showed. Dr. Fitzgerald blamed parents for the growing number of children who are not receiving shots against the diseases, including rubella, red measles. mumps, polio and smallpox. before entering the school system. Fie cautioned that such a trend could lead to widespread disease out- breaks in Scarborough communities. "it's a case of parental neglect. 1 think that's the main aspect." Dr. Fit- zgerald said. "We must be concerned Chat children are reaching the same age without adequate protection... Adequate' immunization Fort York Treat your family to a journey into Toronto's military past at the ftfteenth annual Victoria Day Festival, Mon. May 24, at historic Fort York, from 11 a.m to 5 P.M. Military music and pageantry will be continuous throughout the day. The following militia units will participate: 48th Higblan- ders of Canada, Governor General's Horse Guards, Queen's Own Rifles of Canada. Queen's York Rangers 1lst American Regiment). Royal Regiment Canada. 7th Toronto_ rim PHOTO GR AP HY Right On! You're always n ht, if our new colour Oho o� I is from CORAL STUDIOS, of coarse! 251-9561. R EST HOM ES Accommodation Available in Senior Cilvens residence IF men. women or codes in semi private rooms 12 persons to a with private washroom) Ap- plicanfs must be ambulatory afid In good physical and menta heaRh. Bavview/Finch area Ca 11 ad ministrafor 113-8990 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER 11RAINTMG your and leaell r . re tee t)e[- Jtkey. Tv Ctinurlereia�, NraRram. Ma6t1I1�. etc Far marded isemew M how you *+Mh DAase aaytmle ' AA9.1555 tratltlah t�tia16r ai All Brach s, Bookmobiles and the Administration 113tn7ding of the Scarborough Public Library will be dosed on Victoria Day, Mon. May M. The library Branches and Bookm obi les will operate as usual I*" Sat. ;'lay ?2. - but you just rrow. then i'll glasses from 1, Cedarbrae — ove��t a -ramp. y --t r 7 OT< S. Upper C'anadb Rifles against Kalli, the Fort Torii Guard= 7he- muzzle -loading cannon will he fired from the north and Corner" sivith-west bastions. The battle drill will have a calvary charge and musket firing tr men in colourful uniforms. Demonstrations of brick oven baking, candle dipping, soap making, quilting, spinning, weaving, chair rough of North York To Property Owners roy Noxious Weeds hereby given to every person in possession of h the Borough of North York, in accordance Need Control Act of Ontario, that unless reds or weed seeds are destroyed by May nd throughout the season, the Municipality upon said lands to cause the noxious weeds eels to be destroyed, charging the costs land in taxes as set out in the Act. nterest of public health, noxious weeds eradication as they appear are Goat's- cory, Thistles, Ragweed, Poison Ivy, Wild that Dandelions. Burdock and Goldenrod hsidered noxious weeds within the Borough ark under the Weed Control Act; therefore, concerning these weeds, or any anonymous cannot be accepted. s and inquires should be directed to: 226-5700 'ommissioner of J. R. Hayward, creation weed inspector means three doses of dip- theria, tetanus, polio and whooping cough vaccine, one booster shot, plus red ,4neasles and rubella vac- ci nes. immunization should begin when a child is three months old. Board member Alderman Carol Ruddell said she was "shocked" at the figures which the borough's Dr. E.V. Abbott, medical officer of health, confirmed were -probably close to correct." "Does that mean children are not seeing a doctor at aII7" Mrs. Ruddell won- dered. Dr. Fitzgerald said Scar- borough should take the immunization back from local MD's to insure every child received adequate shots. THE 149"/POST t15 tallillilillll'- 11 -°, Anastasia Bandey of Vradenburg Jr. P.S., Michele Clark of :North Bridlewood Jr. P.S. and Carolyn Kee of Beverly Glen Jr. P.S. were at the opening of the new Bridlewood branch of the Scarborough Public Library last week. An exhibit of photographs taken of the public, the l; Amoreaux Collegiate Steel Band, the Bridlewood Junior Public School Boys' Choir. Folksinger Paula Knvoy and all the others who participated in the Bridlewood library opening will be an view at that branch for a week from May 20 - 27. They are the work of The borough health pMtographer Wilmot Blackhall ice at `0% provide � Chesapeakes At Cold Creek service at 10X, d the fee b t ch ed arg y prtva e physicians, it was revealed. BOLTON - The Chesapeake some cases, they possess an Fitzgerald also urged Bay Retriever Club of On- unbelievable ability to swim parents to keep a record d tario will hold its initial. underwater for long periods the type of shot administered ramal dog trials, in of time. and when the child received Southern Ontario, this Sun. Chesapeake Bay owners. it. May M. at Cold Creek who are non-members of the He said the problem could Conservation Area. from to Club. are welcome to the be licked with more local a.m. to 3:30 p.m. retriever trials. imerest and support, The Chesapeake Bay Cold Creek, operated by the Retriever is a relatively Metropolitan Toronto and Festivalonly scarce breed of dog ands Region Conservation Authority, a located recently been �(n- midway trodueed into Ontario, from between Bolton and caw ng. rug braiding and the Maryland Bay area. Nobleton. two miles north of hnoking show domestic life The retnevers are reddish King sideroad on Concession d the early nineteenth in coker, with short curly Road 11. century. Coopering, log hair. most intriguing eyes For further information,hewing, shingle making, blacksmithing and highland and are quite outstanding contact Metro Region dancing are some of the and intelligent antimals. In Cmiservatian at 661 6600. other activities. There are marry more at- Expand Child Welfare tractions for the enjoyment a" . " hearty w welCnlErle .watts One and all. Court Says Wimbs Fort York is located on Garrison Road. entrance df Alderman John Wimbs is He said that at the present Fleet Street between attempting to persuade time. because of the lack of Bathurst and Strachan Scarborough Council to facilities there were delays Avenue. Refreshments, free expand the Child Welfare avenging two months for parking and picnic facilities Court facilities by using cases to be scheduled. and are available Admission__- Committee s Att=tbr � ►h --J :$oW ' j�- y�=-�,� a M Ret sN Powell What does 'government' mean to you' Maybe not enough. Think a while. The head of our country is someone the majority of the voters elected. You have 1 as a juvenile) no way in which to change laws by voting in a new government. You may he unable to vote in a government, but you have a voice and why not use it to express your views. If you agree or disagree with some issues and decisions the country heads make, why not let them know? After all you are as much a Canadian citizen as anyone. it is my understanding that a poll conducted in Robert Stanbury's riding indicated that the majority of people favored retaining Capital Punishment. Despite this Mr. Stanhury intends to vote against Capital Punishment. Question: Should a :member of part iament vote according to the will of the majority of people in his riding or should he vote according to his own conscience? Question: Are you in favor of Capital Punishment? i suggest all kids take a few minutes to write to Mr. Stanhury in care of the House of Commons, Ottawa, and express their views on these important questions. =UtA nI0VM ==aM—At—ITR'=OIOi ti65Y&acough = Muni=cipal - Chamber, further_ spare- is - required as a stop=gap- until - the nein Law Courts are built he the 1'ro%ince. He said that it is possible that the Provincial Court Room space may not be available for another four years. Wimbs, who is a member of the Scarborough Committee of the Children's Aid Society. said Scarborough should make every effort to get the maximum use out of Civic Centre facilities, and this includes making provision for the Child Welfare Court. Day Camps Boys and girls 6 to 14 years of age are invited to join the neighbourhood day camps operated by the Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department. These camps will provide children with the opportunity to enjoy hiking, picnics, sports, arts and crafts and many special events. The program will operate from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday at Cedarbrook Jr. P.S., Don - wood Park Jr. P.S., Fair- mount Jr. P.S., Heron Park Jr. P.S., Henry Hudson Sr. P.S. and Tam O'Shanter Jr. P.S. Registration for all locations will be held at Centennial Centre, 1967 Ellesmere Rd. (west of Markham Rd.) at 7:30 p.m. on Thurs. June lo. Registration fee is $15 per week. pEor@cuon--amil—_ status+ot- c h i 1dwit= 3 I ZTMrfth e -se- delays- were_ gthite- serious - fie said that he hopes that .4-arborough Council would he ,tenerous in givim free space to a very worthy need in tine community. a w-sEscrsa�.�I=aad9ud: teleee The arae w .alai her i+wr14 Tate 401 saw to orw las. tvn north marcMage 72. Ihtwmorgr 1111*") a arum aoeth for • a1dw HAND RUBBED TYPE Simonizing - Waxing - Polishing From only $8.95 AGIN ROYAL CAN Branch 614 MODERN F BANQUETS, PAR Teleph0 ne South of She rAl Cf �%jt�f REALES I IA GLEN WATFORO SUITE 16 AGINCOURT. ONTARIO COURT ADIAN LEGION 70 Salome Dr. ACILITIES FOR TIES oft RECEPTIONS 293-0812 ppard East of Midland ATE ERORER OR 293-4327 PHONES tUA 291.166, MIS 286 RES 2931 RAY'S hairstyling for men 2106 queen st east 9-630 closed wed TORONTO 691.8795 or -Ma Acres EM Page 16 THE POST Thurs. May 20th, 1976 ESt;voofes Free 683-2611 839-4463 I Cosh p r y *1 t it �!L( o ovr m©1.3 FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD e 1308 Boyly St., Pickering, Ont. (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. With Ajax Home Week Parade entries noir totalling over 40, yet entered the June 19 extravaganza to call her ay ::014- Ajax Kinette parade chairman Diane Chadwick hopes this evenings. year's annual parade will be the biggest and best ever. Mrs. Shown above is an impressive representation from the Chadwick extends a cordial invitation to anyone who has not Oshawa regiment in last year's parade. Health - - Council For Durham A series of public meetings will be held in the Durham region to duscuss the possible formation of a District Health Council for Durham. A Steering Committee, to investigate the possibility of a health council is chairing the meetings. The Health Council would tie• an advisory body to the llinistry of Health and would he responsible for: iden- tifying regional health ret;'d5: planning a health care program: ensuring hurham satisfactory and ecortorrucal sery ice: working towards social development activities of Durham. The schedule of meetings :ire June 1 at 8 p.m - I.,1w manville Council chambers: June 3 a 8p.m. - ,,underland Memorial Community Centre: June 8 .11 R P.M. - Ostawa Council Chambers: June 10 at 8 p.m. Pickering Council Chambers. For information call M 3515. ... .... ... . .. ...... Electrical Needs Climb During March TODAY'S HEALTH The province's electrical reds continued to climb during the month of March. An Ontario Hydro report shows primary energy consumption of 8,041.938,965 kilowatt-hours during the month, up 6.2 per cent from March 1975. Peak electrical demand during the month carne at 6:35 p.m. Tuesday. Mar. 2. It was 13,751.000 kilowatts. More than 37 percent d total energy made available during the month came from water power. 36.7 per cent. coal. 138 percent, nuclear. 31 percent. gas. 4.5 percent. oil and 14.8 percent pur- chases. London and area was badly tit by severe ice storm during early '.March. An estimated three-quarters of the region's 70,00o customers were without power at the height of difficulties. More than 1 F.0W rnnductors were Around Bay Ridges by Pat Llovd (;ay Ladies Bowling League Well we wound up the season this past week with a free day for all bowlers and coffee and donuts were served. Hope to see all of you out next September. Have a real good summer. Happy Anniversary wishes to Frank and Ada Waterfall. Happy Birthday wishes to Brenda Higgenson of Liverpool Rd. N. I am sure with summer coming that there must be all sorts of sports and other events in the making. Call me at 839.2469 and let me knnw• of coming events GN BLOOD SAVE LIFE N Af BL ion DONOR generating stahbn, west d Kingston, was declared in- A prohibition order against broken and I.S70 poles had to liv replaced Freshet. the first spring ruri-4f. appeared du itsg the the Electoral Boundaries Commission Ontario Having an operation? rw repair bill approaches $4 million. week ending March28, some three weeks earlier than last Get ready i n advance The second 5w,wo kilowatt yra r week. typially- his patients wilt be unit at Lennox oil -fired Fate Dela y ed by DawU Wsa& — an you -.Men enough to be a generating stahbn, west d Kingston, was declared in- A prohibition order against The sturgeon down his go+a and service March Il- the Electoral Boundaries Commission Ontario mask, and walks into the hospital Fuel was loaded into the Preventing them from g he operating room several tinea a first 750.600 kilowatt unit at tabling their report has the week. typially- his patients wilt be Hydro's new Bruce full support of Norm Calf Mani surly for the trust and generating station. near 1T P. Ontario Riding ng only time in their lives' Kincardine. Commissioning If %uccessful, Mr. Cafik h it possible, then, for the patient work ls newt• being carried out. First production of out. Fir prodexpeuction �s that this will provide b prepare for surgery' - hot busy possible but essential says one busy ls by elecTownship another opportunity for the Western Ontario surgeon. At least mid -summer. This will be of Scugog and when the an elective e operaton is followed by extensive testing f%eorgina for further as opposed to as elate emergency one. and modifications as representation to remain The fust ekment of prepamiow essay with his riding. is knowledge. The patient is folly The first Bruce unit is Mr Cafik, said it is par- � em led eitled to know what the surgery expected to be declared in. tjcularly important that a :a ? is fa. And chert is an obligation service during the initial half change is made in the case of on the part of the surgeon to advise of next year. The original in- (k- rgina Township so that the patient about the operative pro- service date• established in it will be allowed to either Oe'dure, passible complications• ex - pectationu of success 1968 when the project was remain with the Durham Region or become associated and some of the technical details without ming first committed, was with the Region of York. asked for thein. Iemher 1. 1q-, I'nrler the current proposals 2 There are three basic reasons for ei st► "T, Iiiiincr FOOD MARKET Hw•y 2 Rouge llitls just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS R up e rt ,save '-NV Haddock Fillets I lb. pkg $1,19 Ch ap m an's 12 flavours to choose from Ice Cream 2 litre carton 99C Maple Leaf Cooked limit 3 per family HamSliced to your satisfaction I b. $26" Al Red Brand Prime Rib Steaks lb. $1.19 T et I ey Tea Bags save W Ikg nf72 "C Georgina would become a ., surgery: repairing, removing or Dart of Victoria Haliburton. exploring. In technical terms, any operative procedure that's an -cc- SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metalwork. I industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P. O. Box ll, Pickering. 839-2359 tomy ( like appendectomy) means something will be excised or re-' moved; an -ostomy involves form- ing an opening, and an -otomy is an incision. In any event, the objective of surgery is to restore or improve your health. The pre -operative patient in possession of all the facts is likely to go into surgery in a more relaxed frame of mind. But as well as being mentally primed for the operation, the pa- tient should also be in reasonable physical shape. •m ------------Man an M ----m• P I C K E R I N G Published every Thursday by 1Watson Publishing 1 pos .. _ ....,....,,- Company Limited 1 1 Established in 195o 1 I Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont 1 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 1 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson 1 1 Office Manager- Irene Watson 1 1 EDITORIAL- Audrey Purkiss; Sheila White; Judy 1 1 Kowalchuk; Pat Lloyd 1 ►DVERTISING- Bea Ross: Joyce Ewins, Tony Duberry 1 1 tit.'&SCRIPTIONS: 1.5 per yr. by matt; I 1 $4 per yr. by carrier lot per copy visa those with weeks or months to wait for elective surgery to try to sap smoking. The reason, he says, is that coughing can compti- ate the actual procedure because there's more muctn in the tubes; afterwarrK coughing may hurt the healing incision which. for a couple of weeks anyway, is held together only by the stitches. Overwwsbt patients an also make the sw's task more ddl' - cult, so it's advisable to try to get down to the correct weight before surgery. Obese surgical patients also run a higher risk of compli- cations. Sometimes, if they are abbe to respond. pre -operative patients may be asked to do exercise to improve circulation and breathing — and to cough to clear the airways to the lungs. Debilitated persons such as the elderly or the chronically ill will frequently be given additional protein to get their strength up be- fore surgery. and people who are usually picky eaters should ensure that they get vitamin supplements for the same reason. In all of this, don't be afraid to ask your family doctor, or the physician attending you in hospital, for information. Your family doctor is trained to provide continuing cared and will choose a surgeon who is best for you and the pro- cedure involved. Knowledge and preparation and communication will put you on the operating team — to the advantawe of evervane Ajax Home Week News Two more service organizations have entered the Ajax Home Week program being held June 13 to 2,. The seven year old Ajax Boxing Club provides recreational and competitive activity for aI4 age groups and the members have won a number of provincial championships. The Ajax Aquatic Club was organized as a Canadian Amateur Swimming Association i CASA 1 af- filiated competitive swim club in 1973 and has grown to a membership of over 70 dedicated swimmers. In its second year of existence one member won three national and seven provincial records.