Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1976_06_10LANSING - TEXACO Service Station 12 4 14 our owrn Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 CENTRE PHOTOGRAPHY WIRTRAITS WEDDINGS Pickering 1339-8341 Downsview 636.2621 Toronto Dominion Centre 364-9595 Pickering Library News The Bahai's of Pickering will celebrate Race Unity Day at their meeting on Fri. ,June 11 at 8 p.m. in the r Audio -Visual Centre of the Rouge Hill Library. Mrs. Pearl Hannah, Imig time resident of Pickering now living on Balliol Street in Toronto. will be the guest speaker. The well travelled Mrs. Hannah has for 25 years collected dolls of marry nations, as well as play dolls and advertising dolls. She is also president of the Tntlium Dell Club. Mrs. Hannah will use some of her dock to illustrate a pka for racial unity. Some of her huge doll colk+ction will be on di -play in the Range Hill library the afternoon of June 11. Mrs. T. Driesschen. Chia! Librarian. wants library patrons to understand that due to a (Creat increase in memberships and inter- library privileges. patrons at Rmrge Hill and Bay Ridges libraries must show their library card when signing 4"A ` 'is All five branches receive a weekly list of jobs available through Canada Manpower. U you dont we the list posted please ask the librarian. Pickering libraries received a VAN grant from Wirtario. The money will be used to purchase mare large print beaks and new books by Camdian authors. CeInstruebon started an the new Bay Ridges branch library on Tues. May E. Mayor Ashe turned the first sod. Mr. W. Beddall. the architect, expects the building to be completed in the late fall. The staff of the Pickering libraries would like to remind the public that in these days of ever increasing prices, library membership is still free of charge. D.E.T.A. Track 8 field Results Are Inside - Page 16 Sales & Service Since 1923 PH -43 4320 Kingston lid 284-4721 104 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Dd. F%-ery Thursday Second Class mail reg- isiration number 1645. $A per yr. by moil The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS G515 Kingston Itd.Hwy.2 lewellery Making K ('raft Supplies awn. to 11:011 p m otlertie to •-a p.m 284-1171 Vol. 12 No. 23 Pickering. Ontario Thurs. June loth,1976 PICKERING }Aft ":::>>:: >:-,*< SHARES Let Live GOOD HEALTH! 41 BE Af BLOOD DONOR BE A REAR BLOOD DONOR i - urnMayors Fairst New Centre by Jure Overton An enthusiastic group of well wishers gathered beside - the old Bay Road school on Liverpool Road on Tues. May 25 to watch Mayor George Ashe turn the first sod for the new East Share Community Centre and a new Bay Ridges Library. Besides large new library 1 rM .. ^�•� •e'ase's: �:. .- .+� 0 facilities, sorely needed for the more than 5,000 patrons of overcrowded Bay Ridges, the building addition will house a new gymnasium, as well as the facilities of the original building for use as an East Shore Community Centre. Mayor Ashe expressed great satisfaction that the building had finally begun. He spoke of long delays waiting for Ontario Municipal Board approval to finance the project by debentures. He said that Council, recognizing the urgent need. approved payment by cash in order that work could be Started without further delay. Mr. Ashe commented that there would be no financial worries as the cast of the project will be well under He also expressed the regrets of Councillors Jack Anderson and Alex Robertson. who were unable to attend. Councillor Don Kitchen turned the next sod. Mr. Kitchen. as a Library board member. had bog Rushed for new library facilities for busy Bay Rides. He ex- pressed his joy that at last there would be room far the library to after a wider spectrum to the eanmmrity. Mrs. M. G. Mowbray, Chairman of the board. spoke of the Kap- p nese of the Board and library staff that work had begun Spokesman for the East Shore Ratepayers Associatim. Ralph Bradley, turned the -next sod. He expressed the satisfaction of his Association that their bKq planned project was underway. Architect William Beddall. designer of Drnbarton In- door Pool and the Don Beer Arnea. said that the building should be completed within _ five months. &Vo"aalm F'all 284-V)52 For Fast-Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre Kest Hill AU Tui i Nrft Sdad ly Appekh" 01dy n2� zooW� D.E.T.A. r Track And Field Meet 'POP LEFT - Tim Urech of St. John A. MacDonald coming in first in the 10 year f old boys 400 meter final. TOP RIGHT - Darryl Harris - - of Frenchman's Bay Public • -- - - School strains to finish first in the 11 year old boys loo meters. -�-••�- -----+ s BOTTOM LEFT - Bobby Smith of Woodlands (left) and Steve Dimopoulos of . = ` Bayview Heights are neck and neck at the finish of the 100 meters. BOTTOM RIGHT - Leaping into the sand pit is 11 year old Karen Schnieder of Woodlands. &Vo"aalm F'all 284-V)52 For Fast-Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre Kest Hill AU Tui i Nrft Sdad ly Appekh" 01dy n2� zooW� Page 2 THF NEWS/POST Thurs. June 10th. 1976 Opinion Please Withdraw The "small business man" is beginning to talk about his problems with our stagnant economy. Perhaps it won't be long before these men and women will speak out more for- cefully about their needs and problems. As one independent business man said last week "how can you make ends meet when everything is out of control". While local government grants its employees another 12 per cent i plus dental care) increase in pay• business people are paying 13 per cent at the bank for loans and government is passing more and more regulations to frustrate the free enterprise system. Civil servants in Scarborough run around with the building standard, bylaw in their hands demanding thousands of dollars of expenditure from the one section of the working economy which is lasing the battle. it is our opinion that all three levels of government should begin immediately a planned withdrawal from the pockets of private enterprise starting with the smallest business first. The most stable pert of Canada's economy is the small enterprises who pours 60 or more hours a week into making a salary which is far below the lowest paid civic worker. But we need more encouragement for the person who will try and develop a better operation with his or her brains and work. You never hear those words uttered in a trade union hall. There it is the constant theme of '1 want more for less work". In 19"dra there should have been no increases in pay or fringe benefits for any government worker. In fact, the process which metro's John Kruger is using to eliminate unfilled civic jobs would be valuable at all levels. Government is not a producer of goods and services - it is only a user. To get out economy back into an upward trend, amernment should withdraw gradually and let long -hours and poorly paid enterprisers haves realistic crack at making them work Wants New Study (E xcerpt s f ram a spree h by Marion Bryden (NDP Beaches - Woodbine 1 in the Legislature an a motion jointly sponsored h v herself and t ldoardo DitSanto calls for a new study of the Ontario tax system by a Select Committee of the i.egislatrre h is now nearly nine years since the last comprehensive review of the tax system was done m Ontario. The Smith Ccwnmhttre w•as appointed in 1963 and reported in 1967. While some changes were made in the tax system following t he Smith Committee report. it is still a fact that Ontario has a ver% unprogressive tax system. Too great a burden is carried b% horneaw•ners and low income groups. Too much wealth is esc•apirtg tax That is why we are calling fora new study of the tax system today A new study is of extreme urgency at this time because the recent tax charges in the Ontario Budget have added to the regressivity of the tax system. In particular the 45% increase in OHIP premiums and the failure of the province to prevent increases in local property taxes ranging from 10% to 20% have increased the burden on low and middle income groups. The analysis published in the Globe and Mail showed that the taxpayer in an Ontario family of four with income just above the cutoff point of 58225 for premium assistance under OtfIP will pay the highest income, property and health taxes in Canada. On his last S1000 of taxable income, he will pay $661 in taxes -- more than a millionaire pays on his last $1000. Using t he Provincial Treasurer's own table in Budget Paper B.I was able to work out the burden of OHIP premiums on various taxpayers• accepting the Treasurer's assumption that employers will continue to pay 88% of employees' premiums and recognizing that such payments become a taxable benefit to employees. The resulting burden works out to 1.53% of gross income for a family with $9000 income, 1.06% for a family making 515,000 and only .67% for a family making x1c1.on0. That's a truly regressive tax' A new study of the tax system is needed now because the average family cannot take on any greater burden of taxation today Their standard of living is already being threatened by huge increases in energy prices, mortgage interest, rents, insurance, service fees, fond and just about everything they buy. In many cases wages are not keeping up with these increases. On the other hand there is much evidence that those who are benefitting from inflation are not paying t hei r fair share of taxes if one looks around at the high I i vi ng of t he jet set. A new study is also needed at this tirhe because the small degree of tax reform which came after the Carter Com- mission is being eroded year by year as the federal and provincial governments both continue to grant new tax concessions and establish new havens for tax dollars. The RRSP'S and RHOSP and inter -spousal transfers of benefits from these are being used by the well-to-do as prime devices for dodging taxes. Too generous capital cost write-offs have also opened loopholes for people who can afford to buy air- planes and lease them back to Air Canada. Many companies are still able to defer taxes indefinitely by fast write-off concessions. The Ontario government goes along with these loopholes in the income tax even in the corporate field where it has its own collection machinery and could vary the rules more easily. When it does vary the rules it more often lightens the burden on the corporations instead of increasing it. in fact. Ontario's take from corporations as a percentage of lotal provincial revenue has gone down in the past 11 years from 17.5% to 10A%. And our take from the Land Speculation Tax is laughable -- $:J .. .. t y,a P �• v. a i. �..* r - �� y Allen Mever, a school prin„:moil in Scarborough for 33 vears, was named "Citizen. (i the Citizen Of "h- at a recent meeting �c :he Kiwanis Club of Scarborough. Mr. Meyer served in world War i and has done manv voluntary jobs in the community. He is still active with St Pauls' N United Church and is a past master and life member of the Birch Cliff Masonic Lodge. As a member of the Scarborough Lions for 25 years, he chaired the dubs' annual second amservice n• School The Month aratorical contest. He was presented with a recognition of his con seice byGeorge Woods. Kiwanis Club president. At. right is Ken Summerville, incoming ni Kiwas president. (Photo- Bob Watson 1. a mere $4 million expected this year. Pio wonder it doesn't bring in any money when exemptions are granted so widely. For example. foreign -controlled Shell Canada got a total exemption on the MM.000 it spent on the purchase of property for a new plant near Sarnia this year. We need a new tax study just to see what is happening with regard to exemp- Iwns under the Lard Speculation Tax and the foresgn Land Transfer Tax. The latter vielded about Si million in )VS. Yeah can't have a just society without a just tax system. And you can't have a tax policy without a tax philosophy. That is why we are calling for a Select Coramittee of the Legislature todn the study instead da Royal Commission. We think that members of the tAgislature should have the opportunity to debate tax policy and arrive at a consensus before we can recommend reform On Education —rcxiay's school system is driving a larger wedge between the quality of education given to children of the rich and the quality of education given the children of the poor.” Liberal I,eade r Stuart Smith said last week. He was guest speaker at the Kingston and FYontenac-Addington Liberal Associations' Dinner in Joyceville. .*Mere and more parents who have higher educations themselves. and the money, are giving their children extra coaching at home. sending therm to private schools or hiring tutors. People without the same means, an not afford to compensate for the inequities and the pitfalls of our schools. Syne people boast that today's structureless, teacherkss classroom is egalitarian. I say it's elitist," hhedeclared. Smith also attacked the school system for robbing the children of the disadvantaged and immigrant families of their traditional route to success and assimilation. "When we ignore excellence and eliminate competition, these children can not prove themselves. They become the victims of all the prejudices flourishing in society," he suggested. The l.i bera 1 leader said: "Our educational system does a great disservice if it shields our children from competition in their formative years. In a free enterprise economy, you have to compete to win. Our schools must not be allowed to insulate our children from this reality." "In our schools today. a child can write an exam four or five times until he passes. There's no such thing as failure. Standards have gone out the window. Children aren't forced to learn ar ythtirg unpleasant such as multiplication tables or proper grammar." declared Smith. 'The teachers and the children are not to blame for this decline in the quality of education. They are the victims of it. To excel, they need an atmosphere that fosters ac- complishment." he added. Mr. Smith continued. "Children need a system that rewards excellence so they can judge their progress. Teachers need standards to assess their teaching ability. Parents and taxpavers need standards to see if they -Are getting value for their dollar." Property tax was attacked by Smith as an unfair and unresponsive way to finance education. "Education by the acre. it's idiocy. The financing of education should be gradually transferred from property tax to general revenues. The Tory election platform of 1943 promised to remove education costs from property tax. It's long over- due." he said. Smith pointed out that industry is built on crown land and recreation land merely to generate enough property tax to pay for schooling "Factories are built where they should not be so t he ki ds can be sent to school. -Not only does property -tax supported education distort Ontario's development decisions, it also means areas with an industrial base can more easily afford better schools with better facilities than areas lacking a strong industrial tax base." the iAheraileader concluded. OTTAWA and Small. .1_y►� U Business `! Labour lacks responsibility ft KENNETH NkDONALD Despite an outward show of solidarity, the Canadian Labour Congress is badly divided. While the leadership demands --an equal share with business and Government in erotic nue and social decision- making". militant mem- bers are trying to tear society apart • • • The CLC represents only one-fifth of the Cana- dian work force and one- quarter of its members are civil senants whose job% are threatened by cutbacks on government spending because of inflation. The militancy of civil service unions was illustrated at the recent CLC con- terenc•e. A spokesman for the Canadian Union of Public Employees said it "would take all its mem- ber% out on strike and keep them out to change the law and society ". Regarding its claim that the AIB can more easih control wages,than prices. the CLC has a legitimate point. The :SIB can moni- tor costs and prices of domestic companies. But multi -national corpora- tions can beat the system by assigning arbitrarily higher costs to items sold to Canadian subsidiaries. These higher costs can then be used to justify higher prices. • • • But when the CLC speaks of labour', "losses incurred in the control period" it sets up a straw loan. In February. March and April this year, union wage increases on neu contracts averaged if per cent higher in annual base pay. But the Consumer - Pric•e Index for the same three months was ooh 9 per cent above last year_ It anyone's falling behind it isn't the unions. It's not the workers who are threatened, but the leaders in their struggle with union militants. • • • When the CLC calls for a general strike. for politi- cal action and for more union power, it threatens the majority. 55 to 60 per cent of Canadian workers neither belong to utyons. nor work for big com- panies or for the govern- ment. ••• It the public and the government allow them- sehes to be blackmailed by political strikes, the democratic process will be destroyed. This could lead to similar action by others, for example a tax strike by the small business com- munity, as in Belgium and F rand. Many members of the Canadian Federa- tion of Independent Business have pointed to successful militant action by small business in other countries as means to re- lieve their harassment by unions and governments. • • • Organized labour has too much power already. What it lacks is responsibility. 1 RMC Graduate The Royal Military College of Canada held iu: Centennial Cortvocation and Graduation ceremonies in Kingston. On- tario on Ma. 31st and June 1st. The College opened on June 1st. 1876 with the arrival of the "Old Eighteen" and has graduated thousands of officers and gentlemen into the Canadian Armed Farces since that historic day. The Hon. James A. Richardson, Minister of National Defence and Chancellor and President of the Royal Military Cdlege, granted commissions and undergraduate degrees to 212 Officer Cadets. This represents the largest graduating class in the history of the College. This year Lieutenant Roger Haag. 22, graduated with Bachelor of Engineering degree specializing in electrwal engineering. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Haag, 13 Atkinson Avenue. West Hill. Lt. Haag was a member of the RMC basketball team in '73. '74. 75 and -N. He begins his servicr in the Canadian Fomes as an aerospace engineer. frustrated By Numbers Employees at Scarborough she said. Civic Centre should be Riven -Well. it's not being done." a course on bar to use the Mrs. MacKenzie stated. telephone. the borough's She said phoning the hoard of health decided at a horough is not only per - meeting last week. socially frustrating, but bad The suggestion followed for public- relations as well. complaints by board If was Alderman Frank member l.ym MacKenzie Fauberl who zeroed in on that telepMning the health why the situation was department can be "a happening and how, it could frustrating experience." he solved. "There are 27 numbers in The public does not have the the hook and you have to try specW blue directory listing five rwmhc•r- to get who you the IocaL•c of all borough want." Mrs. MacKenzie employees, he -aid. And not said. "And each time you all employees are at their have to replace the receiver desks when phone calls are and dial again." placed Alderman Card Riddell Faubert said BEII agreed. Telephone offers to send a "It's a horrible system." representative to explain she said. "1 don't think I've how the Centrex telephone ewer encountered a worse system works. telephone system than we The board voted have in this building." unannimcwsly to invite the But Mrs. Ruddell said it's Bell to make a presentation. pirsible to transfer calls to Board of health chairman the main switchboard "if the Mary Leonard said her pet person taking the call wants peeve was that some logo through that exercise." secretaries answer the "It can be done on all phone without identifying lelephmes-in the building." themselves. Ambulance Award Winners "St. John Ambulance is branches of St. John providing more service to operating in towns and cities communities throughout throughout the province. Ontario than ever before." The annual meeting was W.E. Austin, President, told followed by an Investiture at delegates to the annual St . Paul's Anglican Church meeting of St. John Am- when Her Honour bulance, Ontario Council, in Lieutenant- Governor Toronto June 5 at the Sutton Pauline McGibbon conferred Place Hotel. awards on 142 Ontario "Almost 68,000 people were residents for their out - out- standing contribution to the trained in St. John courses w work work of St. John Ambulance. during 1975", he reported. Among those receiving ce '"Che uniformed volunteers awards were: Poli Police Chie Chief in the St. John Ambulance Harold Adamson. Scar - Brigade gave 460.000 hairs borough; Major Wesley of their time to providing a Phillip Newton, Dat Mills; free First Aid service at Mrs. Mary Buttress, community events and Scarborough: Mrs. Lydia treated 68.tt00people. There Soper. Willowdale: Dr. -are some 7,000 St. John htarkian G. Tershakowee, volunteers in Ontario. Downsview: Gian Chand The 150 delegates attending Knhli, Agincourt. Swadesh the meeting represented 62 K. Charman, Don Mills. Thurs. June loth, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Highway Interchange Urged At Neilson If Scarborough wants an interchange at Highway 401 urban centres where the ping facilities and improved occurrence. and Neilson Rd., it will have level of service is much lower than here. We've been bus service, he added. Not to mention the soothing "I'm convinced most of the traffic is Malvern -bound", loask for it, a provincial aide forced in these times of effect it would have on he said. from the Ministry of Transportation and Com- restraint to accept a lower motorists' nerves. Each Though Kerman ' s level of services." rush hour, the motorist gets association is clearly in munications told Council Neilson now ends north of tied up at the Markham favour of the interchange, Monday. the highway and picks up Rd. /Sheppard Ave. in- there are other factions of Mike Ernesaks said the again just south of it. lersection en route to the 401, the community who don't province won't consider The health and safety of Kerman said. want to live near a noisy building the S5 -million in- residents in the fast-growing If he wants to avoid this ramp. terchange until the borough "a Malvern community are in morning headache, the Strong opponents of the suhmits direct request danger because there is no driver must go miles out of plan since 1970, live in the backed with technical exit from Neilson Rd. onto his way to the Morningside Seven Oaks Community. reports." Highway 401, said Brian exit. south of the 401. Seven Oaks Having the interchange Kerman, president of the The much-needed in- was not informed of the marked on the borough's Malvern Community terchange would "alleviate a meeting. official plan is not sufficient, Association, potential traffic mess," Despite urgings frorn Ward Ernesaks said. "The need for in- It takes an emergency Kerman said. 12 Alderman Joe DeKort. an vehicle 20 minutes to reach Malvern's projected that the borough im- terchange would have to be Centennary Hospital, population is 60.000. mediately request the in- (pite compelling and then Kerman said. With an ac- Alderman Frank Faubert terchange. Council voted to slotted in with provincial cess tothe highway, it would verified what Kerman said. send the matter to the Works priorities." he said. take only five minutes. He described the traffic and Transportation com- "We are aware of the An interchange at Neilson snarls at '.Markham Rd. and mittee. so both sides of the IXohlems but thereare many would lead to better shop- Ellesmere as a regular stony can be heard. ether places in Metro, other Congratulations Gwen Smyth "Miss brimell Toyota" I - ­ 1- {, >' Lets go for a third winner! We already have two winners • Celica lift back voted import car of the year by "Motor Trend Magazine" 0 The new Corolla lift back - "Come in and see them, I'm sure you'll agree" Good luck To Gwen Smyth, Miss brimell Toyota, in the forth coming Miss Scarborough Pageant l R7r"�T•, I milhyillr!l t Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. June 10th, 1976 GoMM�N`Sy DIARY Ttll'RS..11UNF: ill 1:30 t93 pm. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior Citizens afternoon social hour will be held every Thursday at Agincourt Baptist Church. Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett br. Tea will be served and activities will 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 Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. just :south of Sheppard. to 9 p.m. - DROP iN COUNSELLING Free drop in counselling is available to any citizen at A@ncourt Community Services Centre, 2240 13irchmount Rd.ust south of Sheppard. All in ries are held in stnellestconfidence. Help is available forany problem. For information call 293-1818. 8 p.m. - i a.m. - BENEFiT DANCE All proceeds from this Maple Leaf Meet Benefit Dance will Wto support the world Maple Leaf Invitational Modern Rhythmic Gvmnastic'.Meet at the CNE Coliseum July 2 and 3 'rhe dance will be held at the Golden Doors. Yorkdale Shopping Centre. KAJA Dance Band willpcoyide the music and there will be entertainment• =prizes. refreshments and bar facilities. Tickets available by calling 4ri6 W. 1. 226.39:3.5 or ;,7-5%-, passport photos SPECIAL PRICES FOR NEW LOW PRICES • PENSIONERS *STUDENTS *CHILDREN WHILE YOU WAIT B&W b Colour couaL studios �` 7' a► PHU'OGRAFHY 261-9561 _ J .637 lGIWTQN ! ••vQ� Mni ►iA1A THUM. JUNE to 2 - 4 p.m. and 6 - f0o p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Plan to attend this clinic at St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. ''N 9::30 a.m. - 1 :. p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A warm welcome is awaiting all donors at SKF Recreation Centre. Sinnott and Comstock Roads. 5:30 to 10::30 p.m. - FAMILY FUN NIGHT C. D. Farquharson Community Association is planning a Family run Night for its members behind G.D. Farquharson School. 1955 Brimley Rd., Agincourt. Members are invited to bring their own supper or food to barbeque. Dessert and beveragge will be provided. Pony rides and haywagon rides will be available. Aftersupper Ihere will bean outdoor dance and a new Walt Disney film will be shown. in the event of rain rides will be cancelled and all other activities will be moved inho the school. SAT. JU v 9::30 a.m. 12: p.m. -BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A neighbourhood clinic for area donors will be held at North York Red Croon Headquarters, 86 Sheppard Ave. West. 10 a.m. - IROQUOIS SPRING FAIR "it's a day for the community," said Ed Tucker, president 4 ]ro( 's Communitv Association. He's inviting anyone from the neighbourhood to come out to Iroquois Public School for a day of races• pony rides, food and drinks. There will be a parade in the morning and a dance and fireworks in the evening. U a.m. - AUCTION Gerald Bone will be the auctioneer for the 6th annual auction to be held at Glen Avr United Church. 55 Brimorton Dr. Refreshments will tie available. For further in- formation call 438-2724. 11 a.m. .4 p.m. - JUNE FAIR A June Fair will be held at St. Simon's Community Hall. 305 :Morrish Rd- just north of Old Kingston Rd. in Highland Creek. A special feature will be an auction sale held at 2 Pm. Other iterns include baking. games, plant boutique. ea room, kiddie korner, fish pond and much more. 12 noon - 4p M. - BAZAAR, BAKING AND BEER Rnseban0k Convakscent Home. 534 Rodd Ave.. Pickering. is holding a bazaar. bake sale and beer garden on Saturday afternoon. The nurses and residents will sell their home baking and handicrafts. Noon - S p.m - ART SHOW AND SALE The Cuildl►ood Studies of Arts and Crafts ispresent, their 71h Annual Show and Sale at Campbell Farm, .6211 Kingston Rd., east of Markham Rd. Come and see the artisans at work as well as enjoying the antiques• flea market, hone baking. country store and refreshments. In tier event of rain tlw crosw rein be postponed to Sm. June 13. You earn high income 0 in mort��gges. M Fund. Royal Trust M Fund is a pooled investment in mortgages. And you don't pay -us a sales commission to participate. It's solid. Your investment is managed by people with a wealth of mortgage experience. It's a high -yield investment. Mortgages have historically produced excellent rates of return. It's flexible. You don't lock your money in for a set term. And you can register your M Fund units in a Retirement Savings Plan. Put your money to work in mortgages. Decide what you want. We can help you. Royal Trust OFFICES IN THE METRO TORONTO AREA. Royal TrustTo-er,Toronto-Dominion Centre 867-2183 6081oorSt.Westlot8oyl 867-2026 2247 Yonge St. tat Egli nton) 481-6431 81 St. Clair Ave. E. fTWownomoill 929-3161 32 Humberto- nShoppingCentre 239-3961 239LakeshoreRd East,Oakville 844-0771 549MorkhomRoodlatLawrencei 431-1177 39898othurst5t.I1slorth of W ilsonl 630.4645 Trus ad,e.nsemeni is not rc be consir,e: a a c ., ••r•^ •�� ^••• .^^ . —r.. tr. 4, .'. i • • .. ..f . . ...f Honours To St. John Ambulance S74 . Jahn Ambulance an- �mmnced this week that the (wren has awarded honours ,a 102 Ontario residents •hrough admission to or promotion in the Most \ enerable Order of St. Jahn .f Jerusalem. These ixiours are conferred in recciV ition of outstanding -4 ryice to St. John Am- ! Wance. W E. Austin of Oshawa has teen made a Knight of Justice Mr Austin is President of St. John Am- t,ula nce in Ontario. He has fievoted much of his time to olunteer work, not only with T,,. Jnhn Ambulance but with he Ontario Safety League, The National Safety Council -if Ca nada , the Ontario Motor I.eague. the Canadian Manufacturers Association and the Ontario Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Austin is a retired executive of General %loiters of Canada. Derek Buck, MC, of Toronto ,.cas also promoted to Knight in the Order of St. John. Mr. Muck is Senior Partner in Page and Steele, Architects, .end is first Vice -President of �,+. John Ambulance, Ontario He has given much time and ravelled to many com- n unities in Ontario advising 1<ranches about the -uitabi lity of properties for local St. John use. His firm designed and supervised the construction of the provincial offices of St. John n Toronto. Dr. Ralph J. Kimmerly, t ishawa, was promoted in he Order to Commander of -,t. John. For many years Dr. Kimmerly has taken a ery active role in St. John .\mb ulance affairs. He is f or•ps Superintendent of the Durham Region Corps of the �l John Ambulance Brigade. whose members are the uniformed volunteers 2 - 4 p M. RAWBERRY FESTIVAL As well as feasting on those ' is red berries, visitors to (:uildwood Villa. 60 GuilV:W Parkway will have a cha nee to win a beautiful hooked rug made by the residents there. Crafts and items for your home will be sold. SIN -N 14 10 a.m. 10:30 p.m. - RECREATION DAY See what recreation is all about at Ontario Place this Sunday. The Professional Recreation Guild culminates months of hard work and planning with Recreation Day, a day when the public can see recreation in action. There will bedisplays, children's contests, games, active demon_ strations of song, sport and dance, Mr. and Ms. Recreation pageant finals and an eight-hour entertainment ex- travaganza. Don't miss this unique event. 2- 4 m. - SUNDAY CONCERT SERIES Peter Appleyard Orchestra will provide the entertainment at the free Sunday afternoon Sunday Concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr. 4:30 - 8 p.m. CAREER COUNSELLING Competent counsellors will be available at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd., just 5;outh of Sheppard Ave. For an appointment call 293-2427. 7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom'Wells. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Mall. i to 10 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch. M.P.P.. will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency. Scarborough East every Monday evening at her AID office. 1 Greenholm 16rcuit, one block east of Markham Rd. north off Lawrence (430-1113). 8:15 p.m. - GAitDEN CLUB MEETS The care (if roses and dahlias will be the topic for the June meet ing of the Agincourt Garden Club. There will also be a regular monthly flower show. Guests and new members will receive a warm welcome at the Knox United Christian Centre. 2575 'Midland Ave. There is no admission charge and light refreshments will be served. T_'}_ti_ Jt NF_ L� 1:15 p.m P C. LUNCHEON The Scarborough East Provincial Progressive Con- servative Association annual luncheon wit be held at the ('oda rbrae Golf and Country Club Steele s Ave. Hon. Bette Stephenson, M.P.P.. Minister 4 Labour, will be guest speaker Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will also be in at- tendance 7:30 p m - GYMNASTI(S DEMONSTRATION %Awth York Turners are presents nngg a dub demonstration at George Vanier Secondary Sc�o . Dan Mills Rd. Displaying their talents will be Frank Nutnenberger and Marco Bianco at the Ontario Winter Games team, and Sandy Watt and Barbara Nutzeriberger both of whom represented their region in the Ontario duirispionships in Kingston last month. a p m. - PARENTS MEETING A meet (if concerned parents and ta�ayens will be held at David Mary Thom C iate, tI40 Lawrence Ave. E. A newsletter brieriag = an the last teonth's Board 4 Education publicBoings will be available and there win be discussion on Board of Education budget. communications tions program, group meruitment and other matters of concern. For furuser itaformatioa call 294441.5 or 294--,W,. E:I p.m - MEETING FOR SINGLES Thar Agincourt Chapter of One Parent Families Association d Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. John's 1'nited Church. Farmcrest & Norbert. Alf single parents are invited to attend. 9 p.m - OPPORTUNITY SALE The United Church Women are holding an opportunity sale at Bellefair United Church, 2 Bellefair Ave. Queen & Lee. F %'ervririe is welcome. I Thep m )L'R OF HOMES Wnmwn's Committee of the Markham and District Family life Centre is pleased to sponsor the seventh an- nual1rouroif Homes' in the Markham -Stouffvi lie area. For information and tickets call 294-4509 or 294-2146. SAT. Jt NF: t9 8 p.m. - 1 a.m. - ANNUAL DANCE The Agincourt Baseball League will hold its annual dance at the Agincourt Community Centre, Glenwatford Dr. & Sheppard Ave. For tickets call 497-5173. 1' noon AND CRAFTS FESTIVAL The nicest thing about Erin Mills Summer Arts and Crafts Festiyalat ErindaleCollege is that it's free. The Festival will include the works of more than 150 artists and craft- smen, as well as prints by Canada's Figure Skating Star Toller Cranston. The fabulous Moe Koffman quartet will entertain. Also see performances by the Syncona Steel Band, Ukranian Dancers and Singers, the Mississauga Gym Club, the Erin Mills Barbershop Singers, the Folk Singers of St. Francis of Assisi and the Clarkson Music Theatre. The College is on Mississauga Rd., just north of Dundas in Mississauga. who provide a free First Aid Police Harold Adamson and and Home Nursing service to W. Kenneth Robinson, MP the ill and injured at com- for Toronto -Lakeshore, have munity events. been named Officers of the Metro Toronto Chief of Order. Canadian legion Hall BRANCH 22 Woodbine Heights 1240 WOODBINE AVE., TORONTO -Hall available for ? •Receptions 9 Dances a Banquets 425-1714 lr j� Nineteen year old Cindy -Lee Price. was named as "Miss Bob White Flowers" this week as the preliminaries were completed and 30 finalists headed for the Miss Scarborough Pageant The pageant will be seen live on cable TV over York. Scarborough and Wired City Cable TV systems at 7 p.m on Sun. June 13th. The public is invited to see the select ion of Miss Scarborough 1976 at the Scarborough Civic Centre. fP"o Bob Watson) A Road Is Not A Road 0 wasn't exactly a middle- Three homes would have ad -the -road proposal. but a been affected by the road. collector road that Scar- David Mesbur, planning borough's planning staff corwAtant for Wimpey, said proposed for the new the road would channel cars Milliken community was onto Bramley Rd. definitely middle -of -the- He said the proposed orchard. collector road would help Audrey IYAmatn, owner of connect the established the orchard behind her home homes with ones in the at Passmore Ave.. east of planned subdivision. Brimley Rd., came to "f)urstudies have indicated Plannring Board last week to the collector road crossing fight the relocation of the their properties would assist road. them," Mesbur told the "It was Ruing to cut right hoard. - 11wy are going to through our orchard." Mrs. need a street pattern." D'Amato said. But he added he had no Airs. D'Amato said she objections if the road was didn't even realize that deleted Wimpey Developments Ltd., Murray Weir, director of one of the key builders in development applications. Milliken, ire ', 4 to inchude %aid "both schemes are the %treet in its subdivision viable." per- The !Milliken community The hoard voted to stripe now is being apposed in the the rood from the official carts by Toronto Alderman drawings. John Sewell. It is expected to "Whv is it needed?" take three years for actual planning board member R. constuction of the project to Miller mused N -gin. Garbage Gamble On Again h%` Sheila White Remember the Garbage Gamble? - It was the recycling game that Scarborough Council Iwo weeks ago decided not to play. Well. the tables have tur- ned. And Alderman John Wimbs. who denounced the scheme as "childish" when it was first suggested by the University Women's Club, Mondav convinced Council to support the idea. Scarborough will issue a challenge to North York to .see which borough is the most environment can - scions. The rules have changed slightly. Wimt►s said he modified the original porposal to "cut the nonsense out". "We won't have women knocking on our doors first thing in the morning ar in- specting our garbage carts." he told Council. The Garbage Gamble will he run on an honour system. The Women's Club will interview each politician, then give marcs according to how well the rules were followed. The winning municipality will be an- nounced on September 27. "It makes good sense to me now." Wimbs said. '-lt didn't before." The rules are simpie. ones that most Scarborough householders already follow. `o one can buy non- returnable battles or cans or milk in cartons. All should bundir rwwsprint separately and recycle their Blass bott4s and tin cans. 0x9raller Brian Harrison, opposed the plan. "You walk into our! cafeteria and almost' everything is completely disposable." he said. 'The amount of paper that gets generated around here makes this borough the haggest offender." Besides, Harrison said Scarborough hasn't much of a chance against North fork. North York throws out better things than Paul (Cosgrove) uses." he said. *l rung Harrison in voting a&n.t the Garbage Ga6451e, were Aldermen Carol Ruddeil and controller Joyce Ttunmer. Youth Instructional Tennis Program If you wish to improve your tennis skills and are between 10 and 17 years of age. Scarborough Recreation Department has designed a program to meet those needs. Registration for the sum- mer youth instructional tennis program will be conducted at the following locations: Scarborough Centennial Recreation Centre. Ellesmere and Markham Rd., Tues. June 22 from 7 to p.m., and Stephen Leacock Arena, Birchmount north of Sheppard, Wed. June 23 from 7 to 9 p.m. The program will consist of three nine day sessions of me hour per day. Class times are available from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Registration fee will be $10 for the nine one hour lessons and participants must provide their own rackets. For further information call 438-7411. Thurs. June loth, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 I I !j Vim 1'1' VICTORIA PARK AVE. (1 Block North of 401 CHILDREN'S DAY Saturday lune 11th. Sheppard Ave. L Park Mall r n. HEY KIDS - Join us in the fun! "" / *\St4 done {o< offer valid Saturday June 12th. Studio Hours: Saturday 9 a.m. - S p.m. at Victoria Park Mall a special engagementwith lanitis Studios for one or more children or mother with children or complete family One 8" x 10" Color Portrait Additional portraits from any pose or poses available from wallet size to 16 x 20 enlargement. All custom work at reasonable prices — work guaranteed. Presented by the merchants of VICTORIA PARK MALL • DOMINION STORES 0 VICTORIAMALL BARBERS 0 SAF EW AY VARIETY 0 GUARANTY TRUST • EMBASSY CLEANERS 0 HAIR CARE CENTRE * TOWN GATE RESTAURANT & TAVERN Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. June 10th, 1976 I�IrB places to go ROTUNDA: - An all -Canadian troupe with a flair for the ridiculous. called Rotunda will present their new show "Once After :Every Meal" at the New Theatre June 2 to 13 at 8:30 p.m. All tickets are $2.99. Well, mom said I've gotten you just right except the nose. and if you can't see that. you sure must need new glasses from Delta Optical. Fairview Mall, 491-1115. The show utilizes a montage of dialogue, mime and song and dance. WORKSHOP PRODUC- TION: RODUC- TION: "A play of great ingenuity, great elegance of form and much human feeling" will be playing June 15 at Toronto Workshop Productions Theatre. The play called "Notes On A Love Affair- is produced by The Performing Theatre Company and directed by Geoffrev Savill- Reed. Call 964.6660 for in- formation. n- formation. TOM AND DiCK The well known Smothers Brothers will be performing two shows nightly Ston. through Sat. at 9: in and 11:30 p.m. at the imperial Room of the Royal York. Howard Cable and The Rornal York Orchestra will provide music for nightly dancing after the Srnot&ms' act is over. For reservations can 369.2511. Summer - Sales - Lessons - Service HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIOS Eglintan Square. Scarborough 752-6120 Bill Watt's World BUDDING ROMANCE: All men fall in love with their nurses and, I suspect• most male reviewers start to fall in love with talented young ladies who revive their flagging spirits. That's the way it is with Julie Budd and i (Julie and me?) When i caught her second show the other night at the Im- perial Room I was coming in off a long, long day and have to admit I was feeling tired and low. The ministrations of Nick, my favourite lieutenant were appreciated as always but helped only somewhat. Even seeing Brian Linehan dancing an energetic Hustle couldn't brighten me up. (To be fair to Brian, it has to be said that i was paying more attention to the attractive blonde with him.) And then suddenly• there was Julie Budd in a simple white pant suit. This is a lady who sings with the vitality of youth ,and the poise of experience, a songstress equally at home with torch, ballad, raunch, jump or happy. i pass over references to her physical and vocal similarities to Barbra Streisand. They've been made too often. Julie Budd is her own woman and each song she sings becomes distinctively her own even when she borrows (consciously or otherwise) hits and pieces from other artists... Fanny Brice. Teresa Brewer. Julie Wilson. Ethel Merman, among others. Her selection of songs allows her to implement variables of :style and interpretation but I'm convinced she could simply draw songs out of a hat and add her awn distinctive style to each one in its turn. Well then. what is this style of hers' Surely there is a contradiction when i sav she can sing anything in arty rimer and vet still be distinctive. in fact there isn't. Her style can be summed up in one word - enthusiasm Whether it's simulated or genuine is not for me to say but every number she performs is done with a joyous and. for me, contagious enthusiasm.... an enthusiasm that does not compromise the discipline of her art. She comes close to it sometimes when she belts a touchy ballad and fails to come to terms with the ,electronic pickup of her microphone but that represents excess rather than the ennui that club singers can sometimes evidence. The rapport that she has with her arranger, conductor Herb Bernstein is good to see. There is no doubt that each could be a success without the other but it's equally clear that together they become a unique pair of artists who draw ar- tistic strength from each other whether performing the heart music of Jimmy Webb or the mus" intricacies of Neil Sedaka i mentioned earlier that Julie Budd has elements of Ethel Merman in her singing. 1 don't know if Miss Budd has ever appeared an stage or not but I'm suggesting that she could be a sensation in that medium. What follows is strong praise but 1 bel leve she is the new Merman and unlike Eadie she is class IL 4'i I :.+. 1 1 - I/ / ►.I I11 / I' Amount of loan Your total cost Monthly term Monthly payment 1,000 129.68 24 47.07 2,500 554.24 36 84.84 4,000 1,198.88 48 108.31 5.000 1,903.00 60 115.05 7,500 2,854.20 60 172-57 Personal Loans are available from $500-$7500 with up to 60 months to pay. We charge 12% on bans up to $1499. and ony 13.5% on loans from 5150047500. Life insurance protection is included at no additional cost. SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS are also available at competitive rates in amounts from 55,000 to $50,000 with repayment terms arranged to meet your personal financial situation. the Permanent Canada Permanent Trust Company Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation we'll always be here to help you make it. CONTACTTHE LOAN OFFICERS AT THE FOLLOWING BRANCHES: 2326 Kennedy Road lot Sheppard) Lynn Langdon 292-2201 67 Eglinton Square (Eglinton & VictoriaPark) RossJockson751-0611 633 Markham Road (at Lawrence) Carolyn Sturges439-5534 , PLACES TO GO COLD CREEK SHOOT- OUT: The popular precision team d Upper Canada Rifks will provide demonstrations of old-time musket use and hand gun drill work on Sunday June 20 at Cold Creek which is located midway between Balton and Nobleton on Concession Rkad 11. For further in- formation call 661 -SM with a capital C. Julie Budd is at the Imperial Room until the end of the week . THE ROMANCE FOOD Reviewing a new restaurant is not always feasible because it usually takes several weeks to iron out the problems of opening in order for the restaurant to be presented in its best light. So it was with some misgivings that I attended a pre- opening party at Toronto's newest arrival on the good food scene - YELLOWFINGERS OF YORKVILLE. I need not have had any. The food was just great. Yellowfingers is a gourmet delicatessen that is open Monday to Saturday from 11:30 a.m. to3 a.m. for both restaurant and take out service. .Sundays and holidays it's open from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. When I say Gourmet 1 mean exactly that. All foods including their fabulous pastries are made on the premises under the direction of the head chef who has previously spent 5 years at The Csardas. 1 won't attempt to list all the foods that were available at the champagne reception. i couldn't, but I must mention the Baked Porkloin, Russian Eggs, Caviar and Eggs. Bismarck Herring. Casino Eggs, Kuglof, Strudels and The scrumptious Hawaiian Salad Bowl - half pineapple filled with cottage cheese and an assortment of fresh fruits. The prices are not astronomical either. in fact, I'm tempted to say that Yellowfingers offers one of the best food values in town. The restaurant is visually attractive. bright but not harshly so. busy in decor but not cluttered, comfortable but not sumptious. Yellowfingers is for the enjoyment of good food well prepared. Space won't permit a listing of all who were enjoying the goodies but 1 must mention Wallv Crouter resplendent in a grey bib suit and Brett Halliday equally so with his moustache. Johnny Lombardi looking as dapper as ever and Peter Sc•hopfer W the Big Brothers. Yelkmlingers d Yorkville is at the corner of Bay and York - vi lie just below Stan Simon's Yorkville Art Gallery. Ample municipal parking nearby. i wish it luck but it really doesn't need it. I predict that line ups will soon be necessary - Remember you read that here first.... Keep looking for my name in lights. Centennial College 10 Years Centennial College of Ap- budget an enthusiastic leo- plied Arts and Technology year anaversary planning will be ten years old on Oct. committee is organizing -17th. 1976, and pians to events to run Oct. 15 - 30, celebrate the event are 1976, hoping that some already underway imagination and pre Centennial CnAege was the planning will make up for the first of the Ontano Cam- nwmrtary lack. munity Colleges to be in- corporated under the then Events planned so far w - Provincial Minister of elude: a grand scale Alumni Education. the Hon. William Homecoming with a Davis, now Premier of welcoming rally• sports tlntario. It opened an Oct. 17. events and dinner dance and 1966 with 514 full-time a formal founders' ceremony Audents enrolled in over 30 to lay the cornerstone and programs. dedicate the Ashtonbee The two week period building to the late Jack starting on Oct. 15, SX has Dennett, outstanding been set aside for the ten C. F. R. B. personality and a y e a r anniversary charter member of the celebrations. College's first Board of On an extremely limited governors Wins Top Award Wm Dave, M P A of ( oral Studios, at a recent convention of the Professional Photographers of Ontario held in Iaindon. Ont., had four entries accepted into the provincial print show One print (lower right in the photo) won first award in figure studies. Thurs. June ibth, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 yA Yamaha Piano �. - is your - .x lile+ Best y uo"Musk EDWARDS YAM CEIiiTREs t Official Olympics Posters On Display There are ten designs in the Another item on exhibit at 2645 'Eglinton ',Ave. L. (near Grimley) 261-p144 TRAVEL and HOLIDAYS stet of official Olvmpic the Bridle ood Library. Posters. Thev were chosen hound to attract a lot of � x Il froma competition involving attention. is the 7 -toot high, �i�f*c more than 300 Canadian S•foot wide papier macho art ist s. %t at ue of Canadian Indian The posters are on display Ttlm tAiagboat, a marathonat the Bridlewood Public runner of championship I,ibnry. Bridkwood Mall. ifteen calibre. whose 1912 fifteen- Warden Warden Avenue at Finch mile record on Toronto Avenue until June 30. Island still stands un - The pnstlY in grew out challenged. The statue was of efforts by the Artisits- created by several students ktrH� Athletes Coalition for the from Bri ilewitux] Jr. Public Cultural Celebration of the ti pool. Grades 3, 5 and 6, 1976 Olympics to publicize ower a two month period in the idea of a cultural .wider to highlight the 011vmpkm in the hopes of bridgingthe (It\rnpic Ga rn ; i traditional gulf het ween .parts and the arts. New Rotary f Among the artists chosen ---�� for their Olympic poster designs is Robin Mackenzie. who was born in Pickering in Club , t 19'• Toronto born""'"e' Welcomed " SnowOh is another. re of the - ` best known Cape Dorset The new Rotary Chub of -t artists. "Lucy' is Scarborough Bluffs held its .•'' ' �t r - - represented by a coknucful charter night May 2t! to and lively drawing. Five of celebrate its admission in ` the others are Montreal horn. of which the best Rotary International.Geoffrey King, Rotary known are Claude gov ct trrtnor from .� 5 •. ^- Ttwsignant and Jeadistri n Scarborough, �" • •+•.wl 1 lticfiwen. . carD rough, and j 'j: , . _ti �•. t delegations of Rotarians' from the surrounding areas,Misss Canada attended the charter j :t► presentation cerernomes at 's ` f s • the Prince Hotel. s 1 At Fiesta Mr. King presented the ,,... v charter to Allan Gardiner, I . �l X v • On Thurs. June 10th, at 6 president of the Rotary Club. f „• s " '. p.m.. Svlvia McGuire, Miss King welcomed 29 Rotartaas - t i�'�"•: � _ Canada 1976, will be the into Rotary's global +'•� special guest at the official fellowship of more than opening of the Fiesta 750.000 business and M pinh '76, at Fairview professional men who belong ° • !' r t t Mall atop the escalator. to some 16,000 Rotary chubs 3'e Presented by the Philippine in 151 countries and community in Toronto. this geographical regions. festival offers a captivating Wficers of the new Rotaryc� �a cap ng_. - cultural display of life in the Chub are: Allan Gardiner. Philippines. Metro Chair- president-, Herbert man Paul Godfrey and local Stevenson, -ice-president: _ Philippine dignitaries will Gary Campbell, secretary; assist Miss Canada in the and Don Davidson, festivities. treasurer. Wexford Art At Centre This is a very good time of in space that s r;lLngly year to go to a place like real ist u• The Art course at Wexford by the Scarborough Board Florida. The price is right Collegiate will be mounting a for the Boroughs aspiring and accomodation is easily Only a few jet hours away major show of secondary artists, but also from the available. from Toronto International school Artwork for excellent courses that are And there's nothing better Airport is the beautiful exhibition at the Civic Centre taught there. These courses than a relaxing week in Caribbean island of Bar - from June 7th to July Sth. emphasize throughout, the Florida, because the pace is bados. This show promises to be teaching of Art fun- slower than here in the more There are 900 miles of large and interesting and damentals, but Senior temperate climate. excellent roads here and you well worth a special trip to grades in the Vocational There are hundreds of can see the beautiful see it. courses do attempt somethings to do lie on beautiful Bathsheba coast to the north, The show will include very advanced projects in beaches and see kits of visit the local potters at Paintings, Drawings, Colour and Design, .and sunshine every day. Chalky Mount, lunch on Sculpture. Ceramics, Lettering and Layout. Everglades National Park lobster and be back in your Graphics and much of the The work is complimented hotel easily in time for a has 2(►OOsquare miles of Commercial Artwork taught by Life Drawing studies and tropical flora, ponds, swim before sundown. in special courses at the Three Dimensional work and At Bridgetown, the bustling school. Wexford's Art Centre is rounded off by a study of alligators, birds and flowers. capital, shopping in the is fast becominga well known reproduction processes in And. of course, there's the straw market is fun as there place for Art studies. the Graphics courses. fabulous Disney World. a is no duty. This recognition results not The show should attract any magic land full of exhibits The night air is full of the only from the excellent number of interested like "space mountain" surf, steel bands and facilities planned and built viewers. where you rocket to a voyage crickets. • • 0 When you hove a week or two to spend in the sun, make sure you're going to have the sun. And this summer we have great prices for families as well as singles and couples. You've earned your holiday. This summer, enjoy it. Nere are a few of the many holidays available from `0 Skyt.A HoWayS 141M A TRICE ACK A RACE FLA UM"S G " C W T Tkn low price ..JI got you a +eek of the popular Carl, & - Gen Noel in Clear -ow or rhe trantenac N01e1 M Swasoto. kv;61. ►e1e Reach, $21 SkylorkoNers the efo..a.an iron frarw $219 "w M • �� and eke beckerN 4" from 5229 * SPECIAL DURING JUNE Rent o car for Int 529 'rreeguukw ioiue $70//�� $ SkyLork aff ore4ree opotw-ent occommo0awon at economy to tu.ury resort beochf,ont hotels. weeks from 5329. t.=...,.... �....««. .a.•.e w ....... * SpEC1A1 DIMING JUNE Rent a mini -Oke fon r 5,.+•w,•.:4 ivo 539.00 (re9Nlor vol1R SM. HAMA $ .. ►Meloy o_honeyinoon in Hawaii on the rslond of Clohu with o wide choice of hotels • or take the Three island Tow where you II mit the s err, r• F, ». delightful islonds of Kauai or Macao, s.w, e.e.•..•w .w w« Thee hbnd Tow is o.arloble from $679 CALLTOIRI TRAM AGEliff FORA SKYLARK BII)CFRME All prices quoted we per person based on double occupancy end vont' occordin• to deporture dope and occowunodetron selected. Canodron airport toe S&W, grof..t- s and tones are eatro. Tow Shykok holidoy includes: a Round trip oir tronsportatiow • monsters • 7 or Ia nights occomrwodotion •beach other features as specified in the Skylark Summer brxhu e. .business, group, convention, incentive travel Eaton's Travel Service SCARBOROUGH I SHOPPERS WORLD PLAZA TOWN CENTRE 3003 DANFORTH AVE. 438-5211 698-7804 _ Page s THE POST Thurs. June loth, 1976 NOTICE OF MEETING The Commission to Review Proposals for Property Tax Reform in Ontario A public meeting for residents of Durham Region will be held on June 29 and 30, 1976 at 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., at Ealstdale Collegiate Cafeteria, Harmony Road, Oshawa, to receive submissions, both oral and written, from local government representatives, property taxpayers and all other interested parties, concerning the proposals that have been put forward by the Government of Ontario as a means of establishing a new system of property taxation based on market value assessment. This meeting is one of a series which the Commission is conducting t�roughout Ontario this summer and fall, before submitting its recommendations to the govern- ment. The proposals. originally published in the 1976 Ontario Budget, Budget Paper E, entitled Reform of Property Taxation in Ontario, are as follows: 1 2 3. 4 5 1.1 d Residences in Ontario. collectively. will bear a reduced share of property taxes. Residential property will be redefined to in—clude only residences and a reasonable amount of land The present practice of levying dif- ferent mill rates on residential and commercial properties will be discon- tinued. Farmland, farm buildings. managed forests and farm residences will be assessed at market value. Farmland. farm buildings and managed forests wit+ be taxed at 100 percent of market value and the taxes will be paid by the Province Farm residences will be taxed as all other residences at 50 per- cent of market value and the taxes will be paid by the owner. There will be provision to recover taxes paid by the Province f the property changes use. All real property used for the purpose o' a business including government adm,n strat,,,e facilities will be subject to an acdit onal assessment of 50 per- cent o` market value for business taxes A'11 pub ,c property except residences .. be sub;ect to payments :n !,eu of :axes ec,.a' tc `u,A taxes at 100 percent cr ,- a•Ke* �a'ue Publ c res,dences will be s-nect to payments :n leu of taxes ecu,va;ent to fu:1 taxes at 50 percent of mar -.e: value Pub! c utilities will be s;.b,ect to bus ness assessment at 50 percent of marKet value As .s the present case, churches. cemeteries and property held :n trust for a band or body of Indians will be exempt All other presently exempt property wall be taxed at 100 percent of market value. except residences which will be taxed at 50 percent of market value. 8. A uniform method of phasing -in the new tax system over a period of up to five years will be available to prevent abrupt tax changes. 9. Assessment rolls will be returned and enumeration will be performed every two years to coincide with local government elections. 10. Assessment on provincial government property will be pooled and assigned between the public and separate ele- mentary schools in the same propor- tion as the taxable assessment as- signed by the owners and occupants of residences. 11 Costs shared among municipalities will be shared on the basis of the assessment on which taxes and pay- ments in lieu of taxes are based. 12 where assessment is to be used to determine the grant to be paid to a municipality, the assessment used will be the assessment on which taxes and payments in lieu of taxes are based. 13 The provisions of The Assessment Act will apply to the assessment of all real property in Ontario, including areas without municipal organizations. 14 Pubic bodies which receive provincial grants, such as school boards, will be avowed to include their property tax payments as allowable expenses for grant purposes. 15 Ontario's property tax credits which relate property taxes to the ability to pay will. if necessary, be strengthened upon implementation of the new system. Copies of Budget Paper E containing bacKground and explanatory information, in addi- tion to the proposals themselves. may be obtained, free of charge, from regional assessment offices or from Mr. Lawrence Close, Executive Secretary, Commission on Property Tax Reform, Fifth Floor, Frost Building South, Queen's Park, Toronto M7A 1Y7. telephone (416) 965-1671. If you plan to appear and present a written or oral sub- mission. please notify Mr. Close in advance, by letter or telephone. We would also ap- preciate receiving one copy of any written submission, prior to the meeting. Since the purpose of these meetings is to help ensure that the new taxation system is implemented in an efficient and equitable manner, the Commission hopes that all Ontario residents with opinions and suggestions to offer will manage to make their representations to us. Willis L. Blair Chairman Ontario Scholarship Winner Durham's President, Dr. Gordon Willey, congratulates Judy Nussey. Nursing Assistant Scholarship winner, at the College's 1976 Convocation. Lister Robinson, Dean of Academic Affairs, is in the background. Fireworks Chairman AI Brennan ( left , and co -Chairman Rick Johnson. twith ()f the Ajax Lions. will be :n charge of the largest annual fire%orks display in Durham Region on Sun. June 20. The firir%:)rks will again be let off at the base of Harwood Ave. AL -o :n attendance at 3:45 p.m. to play for the crowds will be the Ajax Sea Cadets Band. The Uons will provide a refreshment booth set up at the lake for the usual throng of people expected. Teachers Negotiate On Thu rs. May 27 negotiators for The Durham Board of Education and Secondary School Teachers completed the ninth negotiating session for a 1976-77 Collective Agreement. Tentative agreement has been reached an several procedural and technical sections. Issues outstanding include the major leave pians and the financial package. The teachers' initial request for improvements in salary. fringe benefits and man- power would increase the hudget by an amount estimated by the Board to be in excess of $3.300,900. The Board's initial offer would increase the operating budget by an estimated $1.0m,00101. Even in a year of restraint and Federal mage guidelines, both L.J. Bateson, Chairman of the Board's negotiating team, and A. Dekker, Chairman of the Teachers' Committee. are aptimiaic that the gaps can be narrowed m future scheduled meetings. Sweet Revenge It was sweet revenge last weekend at the annual Ajax Industrial Bowling League banquet for the newly crowned champs. Dickson Printing. The printers in winning the 75-76 championship erased the memories from last years 74-75 playoffs when they last the championships round to Hickey's Jewellers by one pin. That's exactly one pin: It was especially frustrating for the Dickson crew last year because they were forced to give up the title they possessed and first won in 73-74. Members of the winning E.R.C.C. Is 'Be a Friend To Man', that's the motto of the Pickering Chapter of Emergency Rescue Communications Canada, a chartered, radio commurtications club in the Pickering -Ajax area. Its aim is to aid civil powers during emergency situations when called upon by public authorities. It strives to maintain and encourage operating ef- ficiency through proper team included Doug Bryant, Peter Stirpe, Glenn Mcivoe. Bernice Schaefer, Al Trantau and Paul Jankowski. Leading the Dickson squad to the title were Doug Bryant, who also won the leagues' high average with a 251 and Doug Stirpe who won the high triple award with 932 and also second best average with a 245. Dickson Printing won the championship round defeating Hickeys Jewellers. Permaglass, Franks Barber Shop, Neils Esso, Plaza Bowl, Phil Walker Cartage and Ajax T.V. Your Friend radio communication procedures. Pickering Emergency Rescue Communications also participates in providing radio com- munications for public events of civic or similar nature. It is available to help any group in the area with communications during parades, walk -a -thous, bike- a•thons, races, carnivals, .etc. { Thurs. June 10th, 1976 THE I West Shore News _ by Ann Price From first-hand experience, I can say, this year has to be the year of the mosquito. They were out in droves up at the cottage. Kevin decided to protect me from the little beasties, when we attempted to have a weenie roast down at the lake. He armed -himself with a big stick and stood behind me, and let them (and me) have it when they landed. Luckily, he whacked them with his other hand, so after a few well -aimed kidney punches I decided, the best attack was retreat... which I did, into the cottage, before he forgot himself and let swing with the stick! Now the news... DUNBARTON-FAIRPORT UNITED CHURCH Last week I stated the Open Air Church Service was to be held on June 13th, in Sandy Beach Park. This information was incorrect. It was held on June 6, and I apologize for any inconvenience caused. It was a beautiful day an June 6 and i hope all who attended had a wonderful day. On June 13th, a Memorial Service will be held at the Ersking Church at 3 p.m. PiCKERiNG PENTECOSTAL CHURCH (FORMERLY RAYViEW GOSPEL TEMPLE) On Saturday June 12th, Bro, & Sister Grayston will celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary, in this Church at 6:30 p.m. A brief dedication ceremony will precede a Buffet Supper which will be provided in the lower auditorium. All church families are invited as well as a number of friends. Sunday: 13th - 11 a.m. Guest Speaker will be Rev. Les. Mann, who is public relations director of the Bible College in Peterboro. The Church is located on Oklahoma at Eyer Dr. ( opposite Fairport Public School) SPECIAL NOTE: The Pentecostal Church will con— Pickerirg's first Drive -In Church, beginning on July lith. The services will be held at Sheridan Mall, at 7:30 p.m. each Sunday evening until Aug. 22nd. A number of the finest groups in gaspel music are scheduled for these services. WAIXATHON NEVUS A follow-up on the Canadian Bible Society Walla-tbon which took place on May 29th. Rev. Ranting. stated he was pleased with the response. Even with so many other ac- tivities on that particular day. the number of walkers was quite good. All the pledges are out in yet, but to date it was a success. SCHOOL NEWS On June 3rd. Grade 2 students of Our Lady of the Bay Schad invited Fr. Qurenseile and their parents to help them celebrate and share in their forthcoming First Communion, m June 12th. It was a beautiful ceremony conducted by Mrs. Saunders. Gr. 2 teacher. Fr. Quenelle, in chosing. thanked the children for inviting him to attend. Mrs. Joyce Chase spoke ,i ncerely and was happy to be present as a parerit, and as President of the P.T.A. Grade 8 students spent June 3rd at the Queen of the Apostles Retreat Heise. Port Credit. The retreat was arranged and gven by Fr. Larry and Fr. Sun. Mr. Brown. Principal, accompanied the students. Readers of lessions through the day were Cheryl Finlay. Cathy Massey and Colleen Kane. It was the General conoensus of the students it was a won- drrful experience and ome they would like to repeat again in the near future. This same class is leaving for Ottawa and Quebec on Tues. .lame a for four days. Five parents and two teachers will go with them. Jure 11th, will be a professional activity day. On this day the following program has been set down. Preparation of student achievement forms. consultations re courses. placement principal -teacher conferences re: students. Dates to remember regarding the school: June 13th - Fust Communion, 12:30 p.m. Mass Holy Reek, emer ( lwch. June 15 th - Play day June 17th - PT -A. executive election night at 8 p.m. June 21st - Graduation night. FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL Friday June 11, will be a Professional Activity Day, school will be ciosed. Coming Events: June 12 - Dumbarton Track Meet - 9:30 - 3:30 - all age groups. June 14 - Class trip to Niagara. June 15 - Mr. King's class trip to Royal Ontario Museum & The Chilhern'% Rmkstore. Town of Pickering 6TH ANNUAL Summer Hockey School rN rw A� �0 i The Town of Pickering is accepting registrations for their 6th Annual Summer Hockey School commencing: SESSION #1 August - August 6th, 1976 August 9 - August 13th, 1976 SESSION #2 August 16 - August 20th, 1976 August 23 - August 27th, 1976 Each player will have 90 minutes of instruction per day on the ice for ten days. The cost per two week session will be $45.00. A deposit of $,5.00 is required now and the remainder two weeks prior to commencement of hockey school. Register early as there are limited number of openings. For further information Please contact the Recreation and Transportation Office at 839-5121, 683-2760, or 294-5515 t4 June 16 - Gr. 2 - 3 class trip to Bruces Mill June 17 - Gr. 1 - 2 class trip to Bruees Mill June 18 - Junior Play Day. ' BLOCK PARENTS The Committee Members met at Frenchman's Bay School on Wed. June 2 to discuss their progress. The majority of streets on West Shore and Bay Ridges have either been canvassed, or in the process of being done. Mrs. J. Lutchford stated the Block Parent signs will be officially put up on Thurs. June 10, in the area, and also stressed the point for people who haven't already done so, to fill out their ap- plications and send them in as soon as possible or drop them off at the Police Station on k2 Highway. Mrs. Lutchford's iphone number is 839-3173 for further information. GET WELL WiSHES Little Greg. Braun, 799 Oliva St., has been under the weather for a while, as well as missing his grandparents who left for home in British Columbia, after a 10 day visit. BIRTHDAY WISHES My goodness, the McFarland family are busy this wed$! Derek's birthday on the 7th, Maryjo's on the loth, and not to be outdone Dad is having one on the 12th June. Why don't you throw a great big shinidg for the street Pam and Charlie and get it all over at once? We11 if you survive Pam. I hope you all have a good time! . Little Susan Gaudi formerly of Oliva St., came back last week and invited her friends to clebrate her 6th birthday up on the farm on June 5th. Ronald is sorry he missed it Susie, and we all hope you had a great day! CUBS & SCOUTS The OWASCO District Council hold their meetings every second Monday of the month at Ajax Community Centre at 8 p.m. The next one is on June 14th. Interested parents are welcome! CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY To date the total amount collected in the area is $6,808.36. This is not quite the target set, but Mrs. K. Hooton stated the canvassers were terrific, and if you haven't made a donation yet, you can still do so by sending it to Mrs. K. Houston, 840 Breda. or directly to the Canadian Cancer Society. 54 Centre St. N. Oshawa. Ontario. LIG 90. and a receipt will follow. PiCKERiNG HOCKEY ASSOCIATION This is a newly formed organization by the jouung together of Pickering Minor Hockey League and The Bay Ridges Hockey Club. The Association is holding a dance on June 19th. at Don Beer Arena, Pad r 1, in honor of Bill O'Brien and Ted Viideto. Tickets are $7 per couple, and to obtain Them call 8W I713 or 830-3703. So please come out, support Minor Hockey in your community, and have a good time doing it! PICKERING DOLPHINS FOOTBALL CLUB Their second registration will be held on June 16, at West - shove Community Centre and Ajax Community Centre, bet ween thehours d 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Register now: Registration fees will be accepted only when the boy is successful in the tryouts. Try -outs will be in late July or early August. The safest equipment is provided for each boy. and all he is required to provide is a pair of running shoes. Boys from the apes t0 - 16 are welcome to try out. Hopuig to see you all on the 16th. For further information please call Gore Carey 683-2154. HOLY REDEEMER FLYERS HOCKEY ASSOCIATION Holy Redeemer "Flyers" would like to announce that Registrations for the coming lYM77 hockey season, will take place an Saturday. June 12th from 1:00 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Fist Shore Community Centre, 90 Liverpool Rd., and again nn Sunday June 13th, at Holy Redeemer Church, Eyer Dr., Westshore area. from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. All registrations should be accompanied by a Birth Cer- tificate. Social Security Cards are also needed for Peewee level and up. Formas will be available at the time of registration. Rates: $25 for one child: Rates: $tri for one child. $45 for two children; $60 for three or more children. This is nondenominational. PICKERING TOWN GiRLS' VOLLEY BALL ASSOCIATION This is the beginning of the 1976 Volleyball season. The following is a report by Mrs. Pamela Campbell, Broughan, Ontaria The games are played in Sir John A. McDonald School. JUNIOR J. G. Haulage: Deb Todd, Coach, won over Sheridan Camera Shop, Barb Washburn, Coach 154; 15-6. Mohawk industries, Ross Paul, Coach, won over Trans Canada Paving, Doreen Hunt, Coach 15-11; 15.7. iNTE RM EDIATES J. Wilks Realty (Gail Milne) won over Tops Doig Mart (Leslie Puddister) 15-13; 15-6. A & P Barbers (Lea LeClaire) and Top Fish & Chips (Pam Campbell) played three games. First Tops winning 15-10, then A. & P. taking second and third game 15-12; 15.4. SENIORS Bob's B. P. ( Ruth Dennison) won over Bay Ridges Florist (Gail Walchuk) 15-7; 15,6. Fireball, ( Ruth Margerson) beat Kinettes (Sandy Alton) 15- 10: 15-13. We would like to thank all companies which sponsored for the 1976 season. Also, the Referees Pauls Whitmarsh, Marie Kowal and Jackie Gardner. SWIMMERS: Miss Liz bowes, head coach, states they are still in need of swimmers for the Blue Dolphin Swim Team, so come and try out at the Dumbarton Indoor Pool. There will be a tryout on Thursday 10th June 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. For further in- formation call 839-5121. A GARDENING TIP My neighbour, has got to have the happiest slugs in her garden! Every night she puts out a saucerful of beer! and every morning she has a saucer full of dead, dying to tipsy slugs! it really works! i heard rumblings from some sources "What a waste of beer! " but i bet from the slugs it is "What a way to go..... " That's all for this week, folks. Keep the telephone calls coming 839-4538 Thank you! Report from the Legislature BILL NEMAVIAN M.P.P., Durham North Page 9 ANOTHER GRANT TO CONSERVATION AUTHORITY Provincial aid to the South Lake Simcoe Conservation Authority reached $15,350,00 this week, when the Minister of Natural Resources advised me that approval had been given for a thi rd Provincial grant in the area. The Hon. Leo Bernier, said that $7,500.00 would be turned over to the Conservation Authority to carry out preliminary engineering studies on the reconstruction of the Sutton Mill Irani, WE ALL WIN WITH WINTARIO The Scugog Township Public Library has been awarded a grant of $2,000 from the Ministry of Culture and Recreation. The Hon. Robert Welch, Minister, informed me last week that the library application for a Wintario grant had been approved, and Port Perry will receive the monies shortly. The grant will increase the supply of Canadian books, periodicals and other material in the library. GEORGINA TOURIST INFORMATION BOOTH ARRANGED i arranged a meeting this week between Mr. Bob Garden, Chairman of the Georgina Chamber of Commerce, ant the Honourable James Snow, Minister of Transportation and Communication to discuss the possibility of the Chamber using a strip of land, on Highway 48, just south of Sutton, an which they could locate their tourist information booth. Mr. Snow agreed that the Chamber could use the property, with a lease arrangement of a nominal one dollar per year fee to the Ministry. Mr. Garden was pleased with the arrangement and felt sure that, since the Ontario Government has agreed to the use of the land, the Township of Georgina would likely allow the Chamber to use the adjacent property which is a Township right-of-way. Plans are now in progress to move the Chamber's booth from its present location to the new site and to construct an access road to the facility. It is hoped that the project will be advanced enough to benefit from it this tourist season. PROVINCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR LOCAL TOURISM IN- DUSTRY I was pleased to learn that a guaranteed loan, in the amount of $35,000.00 has been approved by the Province of Ontario, under the auspicies of the Ontario Development Corporation (ODC). Big Canoe Enterprim Ltd., of Jackson's Point, is the recipient of the Imn announced this week by the Honourable Claude Bet w t. Minister of Industry and Tourism. The company a engaged in the manufacture of Indian rafts from silver. bone teeth, bides, precious and semi-precious stones. This will a flow for the expansion of the present operation an Georgina island Big Brother Week Set Pickering council Monday more creative Little and Big right declared the week of Brothers in the crowd. June 13-20 **Big Brother Week" upon the request of For the more adventurous the Big Brother Association there is a sailing day set for president Regan Devine. June 13 through the Whitby which The Weekproceeds Yacht Club- For more in. formation on activity weds "Fathers Da and has all 693-361. been set aside on a rational basis, will be highlighted by Guest various activities and outings organized by the Speaker Association. According to the executive Dr. Gordon Willey. Durham director. William Magee, the College President. welcomes Association will enter a float convocation guest speaker in the Ajax Home Week Dentis McDermott, U.A.W. parade around June 20 which Vice -President and Director will probably attract the for Canada. PUBLIC NOTICE Of intention to pass a by-law to adopt the revised Rosebank Secondary Plan. '.NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to Section 443 of The Municipal AM being Chapter 284 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1970, and further to Section 61 of The Regional Municipality of Durham Act, 1973, Chapter 78, that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Pickering proposes at its meeting to be held in the Pickering Municipal Building, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering, Ontarioat 8.00 p.m. on Monday, the 21st day of June, 1976 to pass a by-law to adopt the revised Rosebank Secun- da ry Pla n. The proposed by-law and the revised Secondary Plan may be seen in the office of the Clerk of the Town of Pickering, Municipal Building, Pickering, Ontario. At the above mentioned meeting, Council will hear in person or by his or her counsel, any person who claims his or her lands will be prejudicially affected by the by-law and who applies to the Clerk to be heard. Any such person who wishes to be heard should as soon as possible make written application to: Noel C. Marshall, A.M.C.T. Administrator -Clerk Town of Pickering 1710 Kingston Road Pickering, Ontario. DATED at Pickering, Ontario this 7th day of June, 1976. Noel C. Marshall, A.M.C.T. Town of Pickering W Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. June 10th, 1976 Wendy Callaghan and John Hannah par,. tame for Manpower. told the TV audience on Bob Watson's ,,carborough News last week :hat there is a campaign on Ictally to Ret jobs for students There are three offices set up locally - Scarborough College. Centennial College and one In 'Markham To kick off "Hire A Student Week " a kiosk w•i11 be set up in the Scarborough Towne Centre on Sat 4,�u e12th. from 1 to 3 p m and information will be given to interested parties Music will be prov#hd and guest speakers will be on hand. Wendy and Jahn said that although jobs are less numerous this year. they canvass industry constantly to arrange work for students. don't St=y low h a and Cedar Hill Softball League datli QO Into rough water and do wear a PFD (Persona: Fk ta- tioen Device►. STA%DIN(:S AS OF JUNE 4. 1976 W L T P You'll find a friend where you see thic sign. For more information call 364-9010 MATTRESS PROBLEMS (RETURNED LIKE NEV *EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDIN6 COMPANY 252-2646 . U RT GiRLS J.. cD.111mmson PEE WEE BOYS 1 0 0 2 Margaret Birch 1 0 0 2 Cedarbrae Motors 0 I 0 0 Roya 1 Bank 0 1 0 0 N ►VICE GIRLS 0 1 0 0 Act ins Sports Photo 2 0 0 4 Coles The Carpe People 1 0 0 2 T& H T►w G iris 0 1 0 0 Aldi Irvine Motors 0 2 0 0 BANTAM GIRLS 0 2 0 0 Kinsmen Club 2 0 0 4 Music Post 1 1 0 2 Mardi Gras Florist 1 1 0 2 Danforth Optical 0 2 0 0 MiTE BOYS - :a► p.m. - Living in North .m. Heritage 1'qwk 7 :..n p m. - Young People's Golden M i le Chry 1 0 0 2 Eidt's Mites 1 0 0 2 Marvin Starr Porttiac 0 1 0 0 Trident 0 1 0 0 ATOM BOYS 1:10 p.m. - Parents & O►ther 7:00 p.m. - Faith. Fact or People Fist End Electronic 1 0 0 2 Brirnle}• Steak House 1 0 0 2 Rodgers Maintenance 0 1 0 0 F ooda ra ren 0 1 0 6 PEE WEE BOYS Follow•irig is the cable TV MON. JUNE 1t schedule for Scarboro Fal Mark B.P. 2 0 0 4 Coughlan Homes I 1 0 2 Tracey Machiner}' 0 1 0 0 City Buick Pontiac 0 1 0 0 BANTAM BOYS Till"liti..11'NF: 10 xc4N1 p.m. - Talento Italiano :x:01► 1.m.: Senior Van uard g Ceda rbrae Volkswagen 2 0 0 4 Pondernsa Steak House 2 0 0 4 George's Drive -In 0 2 0 0 Connelly's Mens Wear 0 2 0 0 Ceclarbrae Soccer Club HOUSt LEAGUE RESULTS SQUIRT DIVISION 1:'pper Canada Tape Supply 3 - Cubs 1 Supreme Locksmiths 1 - Hornets 0 Clubs o - Flvers o ATOM DIVISION Eagles 4 - Falcons 1 Glen. Andrew Comm. Assn. 4 - Hawks 2 Irish Regiments Vets 6 - Falcons 0 MOSQUITO DIVISION Demi Concrete & Drain 9 - Explorers 3 Celebrit• Shoes 5 - !McDonald's Lawrence 3 PEE WEE DIVISION S.W Fleming 2 - Action Sports 1 Celebrity- Handbags :3 Blair & Assoc. 2 Celebrity Handbags 3 Chariots 2 Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS I I ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. (oPp, Tam O'Shanter) 293-A295 61YE 61YE BLOOD � LIFE Hunter & Sharp Ch artered Accountants 1857 LawrenceAveE SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 � � _ Q Missed again - but you just wait till tomorrow. then I'll get my new glasses from Delta Optical. C,edarbrae Ma 11. 431-7373. I . Cable TV Sche Follow•irig is the cable TV MON. JUNE 1t schedule for Scarboro 1:30 p.m..- Consumer News Cable. York Cable. Wired 5:m1 p.m. . Ed Williams City Communications and presents Rogers Cable for the week 5';m► p.m. - Arts with Tutzi of June 10 to June 16. All 6:011 p.m. - Bruce Hyland on programming is subject to Sports c•hanpe without notice. 7:0o p.m. - Scarborough IRROHO ('ABLE: Lacrosse 7::m► p.m. - T.B.A. Till"liti..11'NF: 10 xc4N1 p.m. - Talento Italiano :x:01► 1.m.: Senior Van uard g x::to p.m. - Conference on Product loris :)::It► .m. - - Great Canadian 1 311 pmunity !►::ml p.ni. - Tele -Toronto Time Machine fit :o0 p.m. - Borough of York 6:110 p.m. - Scarborough Council Meeting News'rl 4;::.o p.m. - Wankel's Week)}' 'F;S.JUNE I .i ;:1N) p.m. - St. Andrew s 1::m► p.m. - Adventures in S( Krer living N: too p.m. -This Week & Next -►:oo p.m. - 1' Titky Kvittky v::41 p.m. - Bruce Hyland -*:in p.m. - Tele -Toronto With Sports (::MI p.m. - Mondo 9:141 p.m. - Ra Mediterraneo I►IAm p.m. --Community 6::m► p.m. - Notizie Sportive ('otiference 7:011 p.m. - Czech and the Flil..11 11 New World ►NI p.m. -Events in Scar x:011 p.m. - Sparks from the Torah tvir sigh 6INI p. m. . Twenty -Eight- x''a p.m. - Scarborough Saints lacrosse Thirty 6:an ►.m. - Consumer News- I13.30 13:m p.m. - Sully's Sport Call Hungarian - :a► p.m. - Living in North .m. Heritage 1'qwk 7 :..n p m. - Young People's to "pp.m. - La Veduta Della Hihbia x:im p.m. - Nii A Voi 4:30 P.M. -Cruisin W. JUNE I6 13:00 p.m. - Scarborough 1:30 p.m. - Hobby House Saints Lacrosse ;:m p.m. - Senior Vanguard 9:30 p.m. - Community Productions Programs from Bay ;:x11 p.m. - Talento Italiana itid¢es 6:m p.m. - Rapport CA '%. J( NF: 13 6-3e p.m. - T.B.A. 1:10 p.m. - Parents & O►ther 7:00 p.m. - Faith. Fact or People Fool asy i:30p.m..HfImSabEkHain x:m P.M. - Notizie Sportive =-aw p.m. - Jehovah's Wit- X:3411 erranp.m. Mondo i:30 m. - Consuumer's News 9:m p.m. - The Bible's View 3:00 p.m. - Twerdy-Eight- 9:30 p.m. - Know India 10:00 p.m. - Hum Sab Ed Thinv. 3:30p m. - In and Around the Haim Kitchen WIRED ('ITV �p►N. JUNE IJ Tlll'RS JUNF: I0 2.00 p.m. - Scarborough 5:m p.m. - Empioyreent Line Council Meeting -Live 3:30 p.m. - Rental listings 5:00 p.m. -Watt's World 6:" p.m. - Scarborough Fast 5:30 p.m. - Let's Talk Abaft 6:30 P.M. - Sete Vncl It 7:es p.m.- Nigghtspot s: as p.m. - Topics for Seniors - (:uiidwood Soccer 6:30 P.M. - Cabletalk x:m p.m. - Marcia Douglas 7:eo P.M. - Wankei's Weekly 9: we p.m. - Let's Talk About 7:30 P.M. - Olvmptad 76 ' T11r Human it 9:30 - Scarborough 9: to p.m. - p.m. Collision Saints Iacrosse 9:30 p.m. - Twenty -Eight VRI. Jl'Nt: 11 Thirty 10:00 p.m. - Events in 5:m p.m. - Emproymernt Line lk-ar•boroueh 5:30 p.m. - Rental Listings Jt*%'E is .:m p.m. - Arts with Tutzi 6:sop. m. _ Scarborough Fast 6:30 p. m. - Topics for .Sensors 5:30 } m. - Bruce Hyland 7:00 p.m. - Report from wits( Sports Ottawa 6:30 p.m. - Kids can Cook 7.13 p.m. - Ontario v 7:m p.m. - Let's Recycle Prion Presents 7 ::te p.m. - Olympiad 76 x:m p.m. - Hum Sak Ek Hain x:m p.m. - Church of Christ Presents x: w M. - Community x:30m. - In and Around the s to:m p.m. - Great Canadian Kitchen Time Machine 9:m p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain tt:m p.m. - Watt's World 13:30 p.m. - Children's Aid is: se p.m. - St. Andr'ew's st*N. JUNE 13 Soccer 10:3e a.m. - Jehovah's WED. JUNE 16 Witnesses 5:m p.m. - Sewing with 11:40 a.m. - Ambassadors Angelina Di Belo Bible Church 5:30 p.m. - Adeie's Stories for 12:00 p.m. - Faith. Fact Ir Chi Idren F'a rut as v 6:00p. m. - Canadian Club i :m p.m - Scientology 6:.001p.m. - Watt's Spit 1:x0 p.m. - Serie Vatic p m. - Young People's Talent Time 2:m p.m. - Outreach 2:30 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 7:30 P.M. - Miss Mew & 3:00 M. - Community Friend Sports x:mp.m. - Crafts with Abet NN►N . Jl'NF: 11 ot 5.00 p.m. - Employment Line 13:00 p. m. -David Cdlinette 5:38 p.m. - Rental Listings M.P Erepoits In Around the 6:anp.m. -Scarborough East M. - 13:30 .mand Ki Chen 6:30 P.m. - Videoscope Scarb 10:00 p.m. - Shalom !::to p. m. - Scientdogy VI/RK CABLEx:011 p.m. - Let's Talk About It 7'HURS. JUNE is x::Io p.m. - Great Canadian 4:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories for Time ?Machine Children 9:30 p.m. - Ontario Rugby 5:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook Union Presents 5::w m. - Young People's -Tt'Fs..Il'NF: 15 Talent 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line 6:m p.m. - Topics for Seniors 5::001 p.m. - Rental Listings 6::to p.m. - Let's Recycle 6:041 p.m. -Scarborough East 7:oo p.m. - Scarborough 6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are News 7:011 p.m. - Marcia Douglas 7::00► p.m. - Shalom 9:011 p.m. - Topics for Seniors x::00► p.m. - Living in North x::t1► p.m. - Scarborough York Council in Session !1:wu p.m. - Metro Showcase WEI). JUNE I6 9:36 p.m. - Scarborough 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line Saints Lacrosse -::►R p.m. - Rental Listings lwomi p.m. - Arts with Tutzi 6:00p.m. - Scarborough East Io:v p.m. A.W.E. 6::►x p.m. - Watt's World F'RI. JUNE 11 7:41 p.m. - Nightspot ;:011 p.m. - Scarborough x:011 p.m. - Gui wood Soccer News x:341p.m. - Videoscope .::30 p.m. - Contact Scarborough 6:00 p.m. - Wexford Baseball RO GFRS C %RI,F: 6::tx p.m. - Arcobaleno THURS. JUNE: 140 Musicale 7:011 p.m. - Seigha Maltija 13:011 pp_m. - The Carousel Childress Camp 7:3o p.m. - Ed Williams .:::001 p.m. - Children's Aid Presents x:01► p.m. - Talento Italiano 6:0111 p.m. - Statements in Black x::001 p.m. - Children's Aid 6:AI p.m. - Tom Clifford 9:061 p.m. - Rapport 7:00 p.m. - Abortion 9::001 P.M. • The Rossandra 311:011 p.m. - Larry Grossman Show lo::l0 p.m. - Labor News X:30 p.m. - NDP Report 9:30 p.m. - Empire Club Jule_ 111:1141 p.m. Voga with Ronda ji lo::tn p.m. - The D.A.N.C.E. Weather Report FR1. JUNE 11 5:01►m. - Ternette Report on S'al Hunt 5::411 p.m. - Cansave in Action 6:x11 p.m. - Topics for Seniors 6::m1 p.m. - Bluegrass -Finger Pickin' Good 7:010 p.m. - Rexdale Alder- men Report 1::to p.m. - Downsview Aldermen Report x:111► p.m. - Etobicoke Trustee Concerns x::m► p.m. - The D.A.N.C.E. Weather Report 11:oo p.m. - You Can't Do That on TV NAT. JUNE IZ r:tw► p.m. - Scarborough News 5::41► p.m. - Peppercorns Magic 6::m► p.m. - Yoga with Ron - dap 7:1N1 P.M. -larry Grossman 7::m► p.m. - F'ielaing & Folk Friends 14: ONO p.m. - Psychic Pvhnomena Phone -In 11:1wt p.m. - Cansave in Action !►:-m p.m. - The D.A.N.C.E. Weather Reprx't owmi p.m. - N P Reports SUN. JUNE 13 5:o0 p.m. - Peppercorns Magic 6:m p.m. - The Morse School Spring Fest. 6:30 p.m. Tempo Por - I tuguese 7:30 p.m. - Jehovah's Wit- tlesses x: m p.m. - Sha loin 13:m p.m. - Tom Clifford 13:30 p.m. - Fielding & Folk Friends 10:00 p.m- - Subscriber Communication w : 30 p.m. - The Venture of Pedro Cam 1N►N. JUNE It 5:m P.M. - Is -5- :;:3a p.m. - Labour News 6:00 p.m. - Cruism' 6:30 p.m. - Adlerian Family Education 7:30 p.m. - Hen's L aokin' At You x:011 P.M. - Royal Com- mission on Violence in the (-Ilfnmunlcation Media w:m p.m. - Refleetions an Violence t0::t0 e.m. - Canadian Club TuE.A. JuNt: IS :;:as p.m. - The Total Man 6:00 p.m. - Fielding,& Folk Friends 6:x0 p.m. - Tempo Por- - 7:30 p.m. - Ha in's x:se p.m. - Eve[yn Gigantes MNP "On Energy' x: to p.m. - Etobicoke Trustee Concerns 9:m p.m. - Subscriber Communications 13:30 p.m. - Bluegrass -Finger Pickin' Good t0:mm. - The Rights of Mental Patients WED. JUNE 16 5:00 p.m. - You Can't Do That an TV 7:00 p.m. - Subscriber Communication ::30 pm. - The Watchdogs Who Won't Watch x:m p.m. - Block Part:Lhrng x:m. - Living in North s:se p.m. - Happenin's 9:30 p.m. - Rexdale Alder- men Report la:m p.m. - Downsview Aldermen Report ►0::11 r.m. - Here's Lookin' At N ou BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR CHIROPRACTIC ENTR 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 29'3-5169 See Bob Watson's Scarborough News On Channel 10 YORK CABLE Thurs. 7 p.m. Fri. 5 p.m. SCARBOROUGH CABLE Thurs. 6 p.m. R(N;ERS CABLE Sat. 7:30 p.m. The Grants Grab Is On by Sheila White The sensitive subject of municipal grants landed in the laps of Scarborough Board of Control members last week. June 2 was the scheduled date for community groups to appeal the final recom- mendations of the borough's Grants Committee. Only four spokesmen attended the meeting from a total of 31 groups who applied^ to Scarborough for money this year. Controller Brian Harrison said many of the groups were nut aware they'd not be receiving grants. He said they had not been notified of the meeting. The grants committee approved 12 of the 31 ap- plications for funding assistance. For the other 19 organizations, June 2 was to he their day in court and their last chance to challenge the Committee's decision. Board of control has the power to after fir overturn committee recom- mendations. A clerk confirmed that groups are not told whether they will receive money from the public purse until after Council approves the grants committee report. This would have happened Monday had Mr. Harrison not pu t a hall to the Rk requested la delay so all w. cold have a fair hearing beforehand. Y►ttterwise." he. said. *'we're kind of locking them out. 1 think they have the right to appear before we finalize it." The committee authorized grants totalling $50.000. "I hough requests amounted to $134,7%. All but one of the groups approved received a grant last year. Due to budget restraints, the money allotted was greatly reduced from the original requests. The largest amount, $17,500. was granted to the West Scarborough Boys and Girls Club. Warden Woods Church and Community Centre was recommended to receive $10,200. Fast Scarborough Boys and Girls Club probably will receive $7,900. The next highest grant was to C1iff- erest Community Centre, at $4,500. Representatives from two groups not recommended for any funding in the com- mittee report, had their say at the meeting last week. A .spokesman from the Ontario Society of Autistic Children pleaded_with the lxtard to shell out some money to fund the Society's Summer camps. 'T)ur graft has been turned down two years in a row and what we want to know is why." said the spokesman. Mrs. lusty. "If we have any hope of keeping these children in thecommunity as opposed to instftutiomlized care, we must provide structured care in the summer months." A group never having received a graft from any level of government, the Society runs day and residential camps for ciuldren with "profound disabilities," Mrs. Lusty said. Eight Scarborough children attend the camps which cost We per month per child. she said. Les Brown. of the '.Mayor's Thtws_ June 10th. 1716 THE The Scarborough Lacrosse Association officially opened its season on Sat June nth at the t Mid -Scarborough Recreation Centre. On hand for the start of the game were John KNii� of the Fair Star association, Ward 4 Alderman Jack Goodlad and Miss Scarborough, Rita Nioetzel , Photo -Bob Watson) . Committee for the Elderly Sacred Heart Children's board members asked. them." Hess said **We tried and Disabled. said the Village, which received "We've tried to restrain our to keep to a bare minimum rrganization will be forced to $1.000 of the requested $5.000, aski ngs and not inflate We'rr not emnplaining." disband due to lack of funds. said the group will have to The group, staffed by cut the new programs it Make A Gift For D a d vrdunteers, 4d not Ipply for planned to introduce this a meant beranse it missed the year. arrive first 25 children to They will adorn pencils with arrive at Albert Campbell telt and other sturdy fabrics deadline. Brown said. The Rev. John Hess. from District Branch on Sat.. June and then draw faces on the He asked that the borough Warden Woods Church, 12 at 11 a.m., will make tip. pay the casts of mailing and attended the meeting to Pencil People as Father's The library is at 496 Bir - phone. and that wort space - answer am giestiom the tri' 01fIs-hmrure Rd • even a desk" • be provided tree of charge. ' If it's -We need out of pocket price expenses to make this thing work." Brown said. •'My pocket. personally, does pricethen 1 have a bottom." A representative from P1 III T 14' x 28' 42"walls, 30 mi I. liner, buiInosece;, ^g,scrZ filter- fiberglass,2returns, one skimmer, hart ; bottom, all installed. ONLY$4277 FOR CYCLISTS"' Choose from a wide range of 10 speed and coaster bikes for the whole family. $69.00-$145.00 Scorborwyb Town Cwntn ow 438-5125 MpWoold foaviww Molt -491-7644 14' x 28' $1317 16' x 32' $1499 18' x 36' $1749 20' x 40' $1899 BUT Ifyou want QUALITY -we can give you that too -the BUSTER CRABBE POOL at a higher cost. Take the plunge - call today! AT OUR TWO LOCATIONS FOR SHOP -AT-HOME SERVICE LINMAR Pt)"W C-0 West Hill 284-4789 Kingston Rd— --mer of Beechgrove Scarborough 261-7151 F40intan Ave. opposite Knob Hill Plaza Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. June 10th, 1976 Helpful In AnyLanguage A few useful phrases in playing the tape back, the another language is a language learner hears his safeguard against travel pronunciation compared to mishaps and certainly adds the teacher's. to the pleasure of the visit. The be But perhaps you feel it's too process can late 'to prepare for the repeated as often as desired. language demands of this 'There are complete courses summer's holiday abroad. available in French. Ger- With the help of the Canon man, Italian. Spanish and Repeat Corder, the free Japanese. In addition, there .language lab at Cedarbrae is the Around -The -World District Library• there is still series• where you can learn hope. Helpful travel phrases in A simple method, which Portuguese. Russian, Arabic uses a double cassette tape and in English for French machine, allows the trainee people. to hear the instructor, then The Canon Repeat Corder -repeat each phrase recor- can he reserved by calling *ting his own :voice. By the library at 431-2x22. ?SEtm 1530 Dundas St. E. 5 Gold Medals l'.i••'% llvwri ,; Aar inured ir. an auto accident in 1963 and now must move around :r: a ,heelchair Kt it that hash t stopped her from winning five gold medals at a recent disabled athletic competition at London. Ontano. She won a gold medal in shotput, discus. javelin, pasation javelin and club all from a wheelchair. Last Sunday,Mayor Paul Cosgrove introduced the handicapped woman to the concert audience at the Civic Centre. On stage as well were members of the Fast Scarborough Kinsmen ltd by president Paul Dempster. Alderman Fred Bland and Betty Higgins' son. Ernie. The Kinsmen have given Betty her new wheelchair, especially designed to allow her to do her athletic efforts. ( Photo - Bob Watson ) Faulty Pool Built In A The indoor swimming pool at R.H. King Collegiate was built with such haste that plans were altered at the last minute without Scarborough Council's approval. the borough's recreation and parks committee was told List week. The c•omanittee was in- CHEVROLET OLDSMOBI LE LTD. Whitby, Ontario John Byard wishes to notify all his friends old and new of the new deal now available. Known as the it gives all new car buyers a mechanical repair agreement on such things as engine, transmission, drive axle, steering, brakes, electrical system etc. Call John and ask for fuller John Byard information also ask him about the "Extra Car In Reserve-. Considering leasing, "Let meauoteyou" says John. Choose from a wide selection of G.M. models and colours for periods from 18 months up including odd months and choose your optional type of equipment. Remember we uncomplicate things. Dion't delay. call (TOLL FREE) 364-6em and ask John Byard for details. Only 15 minutes. ton 401 from Scarborough. (Exit North Thicltson Rd. to Hwy. 2 - west - -'Tohp of tilt R GM CHEVROLET V ty ^ e. OLDSWBI LE —" `T 364-6823 w -J iga ting why flaws m the pDol design went undetected. It's the :first time in Scar- borough's history that a swimming pool - a joint venture by the borough and the award d education - has not been completed suc- cessf ulh,. .1111C committee's rot too happy about it," said chair- man Ed Fulton. After the concrete floor had been poured, the location of the diving board was changed. The water depth was no longer safe for diving, according to health .iandards. The ceiling is too low• the water depth too shallow and the a vi ng board loo high. said letters from architects Allward and Gouinlock and from project co-ordinator J. t>hamond. of Vanbots Con- -4ruction Co. Both reports confirmed the errors could he corrected. But i he pool will need to be closed for twenty-eight days. and Jim Maxwell, director of recreation. said he an- ticipated "a little bit of flack" from the school because its fall term will be of fected. Aug. 26 to Oct 25 was Adults Can Get Free Shots Scarborough's health department will give adults a chance to have free im- munization against poliomvelitis and tetanus at plazas and malls over the next two weeks. Children receive their shots at school and adults often forget to get theirs. The clinics are scheduled for June 10. from 5-9 p.m. at Scarborough Town Centre, Highway 401 and McCowan Rd.. and at Eglinton Square Plaza, at Victoria Park and Eglinton Ave. A week later, on June 17, from 5-9 p.m., clinics will be staged at Cedartxae Plaza, '.Markham Rd. and Lawrence Rd. A week later, on June 17, from 5 to 9 p.m., clinics will he staged at Cedarbrae Plaza. Markham Rd. and Lawrence Ave., and at Agincourt Mall. Sheppard We. and Kennedy Rd. Hurry suggested as the closing date, but Maxwell said he'd be wiping to compromise. "If we io6e that date. we lose our fap program. They don't lase as much as we do." Maxwell said. Controller Brian Harrison said the mistakes occurred because modified planes didn't go back to borough staff for final approval He recommended ways to prevent similar incidents from happening in the future. -,Our staff should we the plans." Harrison said. '-And any change to the plans should be agreed to by both ' paR les. •. First Female' Engineer Mr. & Mrs. T. Desr•osiers formerly from Scar- borough wish to announce to friends and neighbours that their daughter. Mrs. Jo -Am Moore graduated oan May 29, ITM from Lakehead tiniversit_y in Thunder Bav as the Uriversity's first Female Engineer receiving her Bachelor of Engineering Degree. With her husband, she will he employed at E.B. Eddy Forest Products Ltd. in F-spanola, Ontario Famous Landscaping • Spring cleanup & fertilizing • Sodding and seeding • /Aerating and retaining walls • Maintenance & contract's invited & O)MMERC AL 291-2817 C ♦_�_ �� - :4In KINGSTON ROAD. SCARBOROUGH. lt•lf'lllinf' _ai'iiale'>t :tftM lI{') TAKE ASCUBA COURSE Course starting at • Cedarbrae C.I. Tues. June 22 at 7:30 p.m. HOURS 12 NOON Course fee "S." rnl 0 00 P M Underwater World Dive Shop 1000000000000000000' V `d, AUTO ELECTRIC LTD. DRIVE IN SERVICE Specialists on CARBURETION, IGNITION TUNE- UPS, BRAKES, WINDSHIELD WIPERS, SPEEDOMETERS, AIR CONDITIONING, STAR- TERS, ALTERNATORS, GENERATORS. RE- WIRING VINTAGE CARS a specialty. Also repairs to IAWN MOWERS, GARDEN TRACTORS, CHAIN SAWS FTC. SMALL ENGINE SALES ANT) PARTS. 2444 EGLINTON E. Parts 261-3303 Fast of Kennedy ► Service 261-3358 0000000000000000000 East 6uildwood Softball T -Ball - Chicks ('hick -N -Joy downed Margaret Birch Braves 46 to 38. Patsy Rogers & Becky Reid homered for the winners. Home runs V��1yy Xelly Mercer and Suzanne Oleksuik bolstered Margaret irch Braves, NOVICE Two close games started off the season. Golden Mile finished on top with a 25-23 win over Hadfields Variety. Tracy Thompson hit a home run in the bottom of the sixth for (:olden Mile with strong games turned in by Carol Ann Bryson and Valerie Youngberg. From Hadfields good effort by Laura Vieira and Nancy Yorston. The 2nd game ended in a 25-25 tie. For Rohm and Haas goad games by Patti Ryan L and Karen origmire with a home run b Chris Maleta. For Canadian Legion 258 strong hitting by Theresa Stewart and (hila Fitzgerald. BANTAM GiRLS St. Martin de Porres 16 - Degroot Gulf 7. Terry Green produced 4 runs for St. Martins and Cheryl RichtA had a dome run for Degroot's. Marvin Star Buick 8 - S & M. Clothing 16. Sharon Aicken had 4 runs for the winters and Nancv Harrison played well for Marvin Starr. Mr. Rent -All 11- Markham Electric 19. Avery close game with a home run by Sandra Britton and good team effort by all for Mr. Rent -AIL. Janie Greenslade produced 4 runs Cor Markham Flect ric. T. -BALL - SQUIRTS. Marvin Starr -42 - Federal Trust- 33. Robert Marchand and Marc. Nicholas of Marvin Starr hit well. Steven Lin and Michael Short played well for Federal Trust. Bob Johnston (lieu. 43 - Adanac Cleaners 38. David Stimson and Andy ('Lang payed a fine defensive game for Bob Johnston, ('hev. Scott Bennett had a home run and Andrew Robertson West STANDINGS MiTES DIVISION Wexford Pharmacy C. K. & Comparry Warden Savewav Golden Mile Mot ors Clean Air NOVICE DIVISION Kaydon Business St vlex Const ruction Throw o Wi ndow Hast nga Electric Plant Shack Ex-Tnegery ATOM DiV ISiON R.M. A. Insura nee Boleti- Real F-%tate Cnlumhia Records Blackhorri Steaks Powell Music Sorenson Chrysler PETE WEE UIViSLON hill's Towiri-g Kavdon Offncw it C PrintIrqtg� WhiteRose Nursery (ity Wide Rentals PE:1• WE ell at 3rd. for Adanac Cleaners. Knob Hill Bowl -18 - Golden Mile Chev. -12. The season opened with the batters having a field day. Greg Shea, Sam. Bianca and Vahe Dayian were the big bats for the winners. Dave Jagon and Bob Ferguson were the big guns for Golden Mile. Almac Astros 5 - Lyons & Sons - 11 Dan Cook pitched and fielded Lyons and Sons to victory. Craham Lyons with a homer and Ian Hartung were strong at the plate. Jim McGuin and Colin McFarquar were tops in a Iosln cause. w Guild Hardare -10 - Alan Samuels Menswear - 2 Andy MacDonald mowed down the losers with 14 strike outs. James Hunt and Dieter Gamn supplied the hitting power for Alan Samuels. Tony Ayers struck 9 batters. Clarence Giberson and Jim Ayers worked hard also. MiDGET-A-GIRLS - CANADIAN LEGION 258 Midget -A -Girls - Canadian Legion 258. The rls opened the season with a 16-5 victory over Cor- vette.�usan Stewart led the winners hitting 4 for 5, followed closely by Karen in son who bit 3 for 4 including a 2 bagger. For the first game aU the girls played well. The legion girls won over Agincourt 15-3 with Sue Mateo ppiitchirriiqg a 5 hitter and 7 strike outs. Isabel Neilson was the leadirig-hitter 2 for 2, followed by Sandra Harris 2 for 4. Again all t he gi rls played well at bat and in the field. Team pictures will be taken on Jure 14 & 15 (weather per mitting at Poplar Road School. Teams will be notified on which date they are to appear. Spring Dance - Friday June l l th at Heron Park Community Hall. Tickets are $8 a couple and may betechased at the door. Plan to come and bn! g, your friends for a fine evening of dancing to the music of Crazy Jim Divine". It also in - dudes a Chick-N-Joydinaer. Lots of Door Prizes. Ellesmere Softball Association Standings W T L P 3 1 0 7 l 1 1 3 1 1 2 3 1 1 2 3 1 0 2 2 3 0 0 6 2 '0 1 4 2 0 1 4 1 • 2 2 1 0 2 2 0 0 3 0 2 2 1 • • • 3 2 1 1 1 1 05 1 • s 1 1 3 2 1 2 2 1 2 1 2 1 WEST ELLESMERE SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION NEWS AND UPCOMING EVENTS Our kickoff parade was held on Tuesday May 18th and had the Fast Scarborough Drum and Bugle Corp. leading the way. with our clowns Lucky. Ra -Ra and Ka -Ka and our 22 tarn% rounding it out. Several sponsor vehides; were also in attendance. The winner of the best parade tam award went to the Wexford Heights Pharmacy team, which had a sign for their team name with streamers and pan pours. Each member of this tam was presented with a crest for their efforts. We have now completed 3 weeks of bell having played 35 tames over that perio& slur summer dance is being held at the Royal Canadian legion an Victoria Park on Saturday June 12. 1976 from s p.m. to 12:45 p.m. Our annual Gaff Tournament will be at Annandale Golf Course in Pickering on Sunday June 27. on, open to W.E.S.A. card members. Bridlewood Softball League 0 3 2 Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Syng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 -West Scarborough Olympians Gymnastic Club SUMMER PROGRAM Qualified coaching in gymnastics Girls 6-16 Bars - Beam - Vault - Floor JULY - AUGUST L'AmoreauxCollegiate Institute -Monarch Park Secondary School 444-2023 444-3279 .WtT1RT GIRLS Agincourt Hews 22 Tribee 4 [awn King 14 - Wishing Well [.lana 8 NOVICE GIRLS Agincourt Lions 27 - Duff's icso 15 Bridlewood 23 - Vaughan Nurseries 16 BANTAM GiRLS Rridewood 12 - Parker Pad & Printing 6 L.ustv's Survey 10 - Novice (-ampbdl to PEE WEE BOYS Anchor Fish & Chips 17 Milan Barber Shop 5 Watson's Warriors 11 Faster Pontiac 11 BANTAM BOYS Ritchie Insurance Agency 14 . Mabley's Texacos 3 NYAC Places First North York Aquatic Chub swam to first place in the annual swim meet at Rich- nxond Hill Aquatic Chab. Scarborough Swim Club placed second. Eighteen clubs participated in this event held an June 5 and & This was a "B" Meet and anyone achieving better times received a certificate and moved to -A". Wendy Jacobs was high point trophy winner (senior) with these placings: l0orn. back 1:23.63 (2nd). 100 m. breast 1:35.45 14th): 100 m. free 1: 10.20 (41h); 200 m. free 2::36.0 (4th). Other Seniors: Lyra Curnew 100 m. free 1:10.0 (3rd): Lea Kivi 200 m. fly 3:10.4 (3rd); Cathy Powell 200 m. free 2:35.07 (2nd): Lori Pink "A" -200 m free 'A', 100 m. free 1:09.8 (Ist),200mi.M.2:58.4 (3rd). 13 and 14 years - Girls Joanne Graber - 200 m. I.M. 2:42.5'A'. 100 m. back 1:18.39 'A'. 2200 m. free 2:20.16 'A', 100 m free 1:07.04, 'A'. Janice Soanes too in. free 1:07.7 (2nd): Card Gouveia 200 m. free 2:27.45 (2nd); Mary Kay MacVican 200 m free 2:26.84 ( 1st), Arlene Steel es H)0 m. fly 1:17.35 'A'; Kelly Brown 100 m. fly 1:17.9 (1st ). Il and 12 - Girls Laura Rayney 200 m. I.M. 2:56.1 4 lst) ; Donna Hawryluk loo m. fly 1:25.7 (1st) 11 and 12 Boys Shawn Meloche loo m Breast 1:33.6'A*. 300 m I.M. 2:57.1 (1st), 100 m. free 1:13.4 (3rd): Timmv Pink 100 m. back 1:22.0 'A', too m fly 1:31.1 (3rd). 10 and under Boys David Elliot loo m. free 1:22.4 ( 1st), 100 m I.M. 1:39.7 (3rd►. RELAYS - FREESTYLE Girls: 13 and 14 - 400 m free S.S.C. Thurs. June 10th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 SPORTS Shot In ArmFor Games indianapolisScarborough make contributions by Peace Games chairman sending them to: The In - John Gordon, announced a dianapolis- Scarborou h major Fund Raising cam- Peace Games, Box 967. paign to help finance this trek Indianapolis. Station 'A', Scarborough. lot Wear's to Meanwhile, there is a of Negotiations have been activity in the sport areas as completed with the Me- many sports are holdinngg Ucxnald Restaurant's chain trials for competitors to seek in the Scarborough area. a berth on the '76 Team. Vouchers valued at $1.10 On Thurs., Jure 10th, at will be sold by Peace Games Macdonald C.i., 7:30, the supporters and athletes for Girl's Volleyball Trials will $1.00: the Peace Games will be held. retain 60% of every voucher Sun. Jure 13th 9 a.m. at handed in; at a Scarborough Laurier Pod will be the site McDonald's Restaurant of the swim trials. between Jure 19th and July John Emig, Badminton 4. chairman. says that on Mon.. The Peace Games retains June 14th the Badminton 100% of those vouchers paid trials will be held at for and not submitted for Thomson C.I. at 7:30 p.m. food. Sat.. June 19th at 9 a.m. will "This has stimulated our mark the first Peace Games enthusiasm and provided us Track and Field trials. with a new and exciting area for fund Top runners in all local raisin exclaimed sch6ol track meets are in - Gordon. We hope that the vi ted to compete in this athletes and supporters of meet. Track and Field the Games' through the chairman. Bill Smith, is various sport areas will convinced that this meet will support this 'project. provide a sound foundation Don DeNike, finance for the best tam we have chairman, pointed out: ever fielded. "everyone has an op- stators are welcome to port unity to benefit from this attend these trials and endeavor: thepeople ing be the should be prepared to sup - C,a vouchers can the tx rt the m� games and realize more in food than they paid for, the athletes and'Pace Games will increase their 1971 bank balance which must swell to - $10.000, voucher sellers will J also benefit. 'There are a .. number of attractive in - cent ivies for everyone who wants to support us in selling vouchers- says Gordon. The indi vidual who sells the greatest number of food certificates will travel to Indianapolis for the Gaines / and t Scarboroughtar \ the Pace Games lh6ng Those sd ' 250 vouchers will receive peace Games "Orcw& to Jackets while others selling 100 or more will Too,"wf Uy receive affnclal Peace Games T- shirts. These people wap be the ,. first recnpants of the 76 uni farms. -and rightly so", exclaimed Fred Gibson, 1 Housing Chairman. tb�y have been the first to work and participate w the -X Canes." Anyone not directly in- C volved in the Games or their respective sport areas can obtain vouchers for purchase Evwy lody lov an by cantactinKq John Gordon, 2629, Shirley orchid that friv , Eidt. 439` 5S. Pierre Corbin, 267-6390. otousty delightful Rowe, with just the Local groups, businesses or individuals are urged to perfect touch of eie- gone. Send her on 2nd orchid on that "spe- ll and l2 - 400 m free S.S.C. sial occosion" she'll love it! Sem or 400 m free S.S.C. 3rd Boys 11 and 12 - 400 m free S.S.C. �.�,. Bobtt�`k 2nd Fkwx!m MEDLEY REIAYS SCARBOROUGH Girls 10 and under TOWNCENTRE 2810 m Med. Relays S.S.C. 3rdJames438.9400 11 and 12 678 KENNEDY RD. ���E' 200 m Med. Relay S.S.C. 3rd kite KENNEDY Boys 11 and t2& iARK ►l AZ A Sons,,.W 761-3391 200 m Med. Relay S.S.C. 2nSons,,. We Are Pleased To Announce The Appointment Of Ed Tucker To our sales staff. Ed is a former President of the lroquis Community Association and has over 20 vears experience in the selling field. Along with us Ed's motto is service with sincerity. Give hi m a cal l whether 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 Thurs. June 10th, 1976 ' Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT- ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Coll 284-1767 A- FOR SALE FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ELECTRICAL SERVICE t TYPEWRITERS DOG HOUSES FOR SALE No -And Used Soles Rentals Repass Adding Machines Furniture IR. W. Dee Co. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. j 4748 Si eppa•d E 291 3301 West H i I I Typewriters Repairs to manual machines at reasonable rates. 2M-7161. Swimming Pool SACRIFICE t.tod'nt Vandacturw Ana Dwtrta.ur nes Above Gnmod Alun -morn Pooh LAA Derr from N7s sem. 17 Pena•. Gmeraakwd I1011200M And Terms fail Cred.t Vamiser. Collect. Mississouga 416-625-4619 Deft or E.enrip LEADING Pod Manufac- turer has 1975 above ground Redwood tWillipools available. ng to sacrifice at half price. Call collect anytime 416 667 1302. Swimming Pool 1,7 -ss Than 1 yr mid Fanta- St•a abtwe ground Redwood - 16 X _s4. c.►si U.50) 00 Must sell immediately - will sacrifice - savings of S-,xMM► (/1 Ca n 416.625.4617, day's or evenings. collect. 16' _ EVANS Excellent condition how ppiun�t. motor. many extras 127W or best fifer 282 -MM or 693-2775- --------------- SOL.E?C 5000 MOPED. brand new. collapsible. Make offer. 7574 Z. SWIMMING POOL WHOLESALER must dispose of 1975 aluminum pooh 1n 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 :r,, $1,099.0o cash tr terms. Call Gerd collect days or evenings. 1-221- 4"1 SWIMMING POOL SACRIFICE Leading manufacturer and distributor has aluminum Pools left over from 1975 season, half price, guaranteed installation and terms. Call collect days or evenings 1481-8802. Swimming Pool For Sole 41tn•ing - will sell you 16 X :12 Above ground Modular lt(Awtw►d Pml at sacrifice trim t1f lt:ttMMi nl1 Savings of 4t210o (r) 1975 model, call 116-625-2719. days or m,enintgs. collect Leading Swimming Pool Manufacturer Must dispose of brand new 1975 above ground aluminum pools made to sell for SIMO.00 Willing to closeout for $1188.00. Full warranties in effect. Call anytime 1-416- 661-1 3112 Days 762-5001 Evenings 762-0506 SWIMMING POOL: Deluxe Redwood, above grounJ pool, 16 x 24, 1 yr. old. Repossessed by bank, sacrifice 1/2pr ice. Call Mr. Harvey. coQect, days or evenings, 416-625-8819. SUBSCRIBE NOW to C'anada•s National newspaper. on Antiques. Rtrent prices. auctions, shows. and Infotmative feature articals. Send $6.00 for one year or $1.00 for sample co y. Canadian- liquer L', Box 2239, Prescott. Orttario. KoE ]TO. ------------ CARS FOR SALE 1973 PO NiTIAC PARISSiENE 2 door hard tap, automatic air con- ditioning- 400 cu. inch engine. Excellent condition. Certified. 491-anaD PROPERTIES FOR SALE PICK F3tING/AJAX Nie% detached tudor brick home. 3 bedrooms, 3 washrooms, fireplace, gpoarge. Many extras. 10 3J4q, mortgage. Asking only $69.9(x1 Private 683-8829 GARAGE SALE SAT. Jl'NF: 12. to a.m. IC Iielfetd Crec,All g«d as-led Masebow articies. TUITION PRIVATE TUTORING 'r••.t•h.•t r.D►rrnr.d tearttrn -a 't— ­p­ +., t, ar. .. all whte.ta . ,...r..r...'..tyn i P—t .- oa,r. c ,n' GARDENING J' I Canadian Landscaping f 495-1262 Tree Maintenance Fertilizing & weed Spraying We have 3 lawn pregrans Phone for informatiae ratios Built (:averment IAcefsse & hum"ace A-1 Topsoil, Sand or Sod Delivered Metro -Wide. 495-0357 Lawn Spraying Fertilizing Aerating - tree removal Rocker. Patin Sodding 282-4693 EMPLOYMENT WANTED EXPERIENCED CLEANING lady needs work 6 days a week. 759-7153. .......w..n.rrr.►- Max Factor Canada Ltd. requires MAIL CLERK Duties to include, sorting & distributing mail as well as some filing. For an appointment, please call. Mrs. Sherwood 751-6161 AVON iaidoff'! Now's the best time to make top SS selling Avon. Be. an independent Sales Representative. Sell world famous cosmetics, popular fragrances. family products at competitive prices jewelry and more ... all "LZ'kguaa.ranleed...manv shown on . Be vour own boss. No experience necessary. Profitable opening in Whitby. Call: Mrs. T Cun- nevw•'orth, 149 Sheldon A%enue. Newmarket, On- lario today for interview. No nbi lga tloa CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAJ18%I? t^[�-�� peer aid kers tl R Lucie '.visas Dtee- "Tv cemrnere,.ls. trim. rlesetiis etc For nvwedea amomw m r.e you + I � My p#wr aeytrme i 449.1553 Waasal Irrttsesr d draeQrashtt� Full or Pact Time couples orindividuols BU IL D SU S IN ESS O F YOUR OWN Commission & bonuses No investment FFER5 ACT 284-5658 AFTER 5 DRIVING INSTRI'(-MR With own car for full or part-time work. Company pays additional insurance and installation of dual controls. S, per hour and up. Trai ru ng a ya l labl e. 266-8288 PHOTOGRAPHY Son of a Gun! Or Daddy's delight. They an look cuter in a Colour par trait from CORAL S11113M. of course' 361 - Electrical Service and installations LORNE BRENNAN tTD. -293-5170 LIC. E-295 $22 Million For Shoreline The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority approved a $22 million program for the Lake Ontario shoreline, from Etobicoke to Ajax, at the Authority's Meeting an Fri., April 9th. The MTRCA Waterfront Project 1977-1981 now goes to the Authoritv's member municipalities -- York, (Durham. Peel. Metro -roront o and also the Province of Ontario, for mn ideration and approval. Briefly, the Project calls for: $2.5 million on protective measures for the shoreline: $350.000 to develop Duffin's Creek into a park and rehabilitate the Ajax Trent University Holds Spring Convocation Approximately 500 un- dergraduate degrees were presented at Trent l'niversity's spring con- vocation on Fri. June 4. Receiving Bachelor of Arts degrees were Kerry Dale Banks and Hans Jurgen Herdes of Scarborough; Susan Margaret Graham of West Hill: Sherry Lee Henderson of Markham; Cathy Elizabeth McEvoy and Gregory Wilson Walker of Willowdale: Murray Harrison Miskin and Paul William White of Down- Wiew. Nance Elizabeth Lister of Scarborough received an Honors Bachelor of Arts degree. 1 1111111111 waterfront: $4.5 million for development of Bluffer's Park Harbour and development of East Point Park. Scarborough. $4.2 million for channel im- provements and the development of recreation space along Toronto's Western Beaches and $4.5 million for boating facilities in Humber Bay, Etobicoke. SUM- SUMMER CAMPS Environment Ontario And ,CAMPS Ex erience C 16 Undertake HORSE LOVERS �"' DAY CAMP For boys and girls 6:16 weeklyW5 wkly 4 daily lessors by experienced instructars in English riding and horsemanship. Swimming. Hay and trail rides Lorkt• indoor arena FREE -PICK UP 8k RETURN For brodxre and in ffration .............. 887-5185 CAMP HILLTOP left f. sib S 14. locald aeer l.r r for iersbsba toYss was Fltn camp program ta1.y -.,rant, rwUng. caerrise bids, carp ere pro rstw, sca"otilor bums b craft rakma "tow MA gore, rr'* lot 44 Naz M: Phone 1-627-3783 Glenbrook Day Camp MARKHAM Serves Fa! TereaW O CA Se- creAled Careful supervis4um, sw" m mg poems. trans, hires. opines. tats farm ages s - Is 7n. Reaaeeabte Braetmev 439-3104 [—FRASER LAKE - Soacrett Area •Cas+tptetg .Int s Purpose ' O C A accredtbd sw+mmig, camiumc Pte. aloof}, aaa & art Milo. " & Orts ! - 15 yrs. fM weakly tmri dm "nspertatml 439-3104 Pleasant Bay Camp near Trenton Boys & Girls3-14 years. $,W weekly. Brochures. 751-7333 HOME IMPROV EMENT TRAILERS - PETER FLICKE Cerps,-'w • Cob.net,aoh*, Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. B13f1Y. 439-7644 PLASTERING & DRYWALL new & repair cork. Free estimates. 2ffi� 9436. Patio, Chimney Concrete, Masonry, etc. Licensed 694-7070 PAINTING & DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed. paperhanging Painting. Gavin. 0X.9.0180. J.E.O'Hearn & Son PAINTING R DECORATING i WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043 SEE THE NEW light -weight "Winter" travel trailer. 16 ft. 1600 fully equipped- $4150. British Travel Trailers. 1099 Spears Rd. Oakville. N4 - MOVING ..VLCLEOD MOVERS & STORAGE. Insured in town or out. cottages, also small jntxs . East to West coast, 7 days. 261-36110 to 10 p.m. EDUCATIONAL Parents West Hill Areal Cwt involved in your young children education.? Co- operative pre-school, lit day program. ages 2-4 opens at 41141 Lawrence Ave. E. in September (Qualified staff) visit next week or call 284- 9445 evenings. P Student Research Projects Ontario's Ministry of the Environment. with the Ontario Youth Secretariat's Experience 7i. will employ CLD students this summer in a variety of environmental research projects. Sixty-nine projects selected from 117 submissions from coon Inunity cd leges, uni versi t les and recognized mvimnnlental agencies will provide valuable in- formation relating to air, water and noise pollution and studies in methods of energy conservation and environmental health hazards at an estimated cost of $:•160.000. Expenenice 76 is diver- sified and students involved in the program gain meaningful summer em- pioyment and experience in career -oriented research and field study. Each project is supervised influence, decision making, the victims and their eom- pen atian, safety, controls and environmental assessment are several facets of this project. Crayfi-sit can be harvested and cultivated for food consumption and a group of Brock University students will study all demographies, the erivironenental Imucants involved and the crayfish growth rates in FGibson Lake as partoof a study into the business. popular in the southern United States. The effects of municipal planning on the natural environment is the subject of a three-man York University study which will utilize of- ficial plans and case studies, will analvse and document the material and propose two sets of guidelines: one for the municipalities and another far the Ministry. by a professor or active staff member of the host school or agency and an Environment Ontario liaison officer is appointed to co-ordinate funding and data collection. Research results are compi led and often published in pamphlets and reports available to the public and to environmental agencies for information and educa tion . The effect of this research are far teaching in the in- vestigation of environmental contaminants and the recovery and harnessing of our diminishing en- virsrrtfsfental rtniwrces. The Canadian En- vironmental Law Research Foundation is undertaking a study to summarize the scientific, medical, legal and political implications in data designed to control en- vimnmental health hazards. rliur students will compile information on five con- taminants: lead, mercury. pesticides, food additives (amaranth or Red Dye x2) and radiation. Political Lakehead University is undertaking research in Thunder Bay on the abun- dance of asbestos and ph alkalinity in local waters. The objective of this project is to aid Environment On- tario in its development of an i mien m sta Ida rd method for measuring asbestos in water. The second phase concerns the implications of dredging on the chemical make-upof Thunder Bay and ultimately Lake Superior and will study the ph in- fluence across the sediment of this water interface. Mulch provides protection for new growth in barren or damaged areas and its uses in Sudbury is another Experience '76 project un- dertaken by four Laurentian University students. The liabilities and economics of using mulch, which can be newspaper. straw or organic garbage will be investigated and the potential increase of productive farming lands studied Agincourt Crosswalk A Hazard A crosswalk on Midland Ave. directly across from Agincourt Collegiate causes more problems than it solves. Ward 11 Alderman John Wimbs said Monday. Wimbs wants signals at the crossing, which serves the high school's 800 students. There have been two ac- cidents at the crosswalk at Lnckie Ave., and numerous near -misses, Wimbs told Scarborough Council. e A school secretary at Agincourt suffered multiple broken bones when a car struck her at that location six months ago. She is still off work, and is presently back in hospital having hones reset. Wimbs said. And just recently, a motorcycle struck a car that was stopped at the pedestrian crossing, sending a youth to hospital badly injured. "lt's a miracle no one's killed there every day,.. Wimbes said. "I drop my daughter off there and I always warn her. signalised intersection is desperately required." A committee will follow up the alderman's request. Wind Up Season At St. Josephs of the bright spots of the Canadian John's Manville sponsored Atom Team. Robert, a grade 5 pupil at West Rouge Public School looks to Toronto Maple Leaf centre Darryl Sittler as his idol and, of course, the Toronto Maple Leafs as his favorite team. One of Robert's ambitions is to attend a Toronto Maple Leaf game and meet the Leaf captain in person. St. Joseph's has high hopes for Robert over the next few years and wishes him every success. Roberti name joins last year's winner, Kevin Docherty on the big plaque which is kept in St. Bren- dan's trophy case while a personal plaque is given to N in. The 197.,,-76 season had its taurprises - the most pleasant being the strong finish of our 7-8 year old novice team. A team which held its own in third or fourth spot throughout the year came on flying at playoff time, finishing the roundrobin semi final series without a defeat and entered a two out of three final playoff against a classy St. Barnabas team from the Malvern com- mumv. After winning the first game, our boys ran out of Cas and dropped t he final two. Congratulations go to coach Peter Briton, manager Rick Hamilton and trainer Kris Rot tgen . The most pleasant prospect for St. Joe's is. this team will St. Joseph's of Highland Creek wound up another very successful hockey season on Fri. April 30, with their annual trophy presentation night at St. Brendan's School on Cen- tennial Road. The night which started off with movies, ended two and a half hours later with 25 dozen hot dogs and 10 cases of soft drinks consumed by aver 100 happy hockey players. As is the custom. each and every boy playing for St. Joseph's was presented with his own individual trophy as a momento of his par- ticipation with us. The trophies were presented by 2warborough Mayor. Paul Cosgrove. who had an en- couraging word for all the boys. Association president. Bill Docherty. briefly outlined the accomplishments of the past season and thanked everyone for their par- t ici pa t ion a nd cooperation in the 1975-76 season. Highlight of the evening was the annual presentation of the' —Walter Hurash Alemnrial Award", an award named in memory of one of the founders of the S. Joseph's Athletic Association in Highland Creek and presented an- nually to the mast improved plaver in the to year oid Atom Division. Mrs. Vivian Hurash was once again on hand to present the award to 10 year old Robert Chiarandini. one APRIL 1975 = / N m WA,=�Im a-xnem "The most important new import for 1975 is the VW Rabbit. The 1800 -pound Rabbit is a mechanical mas- terpiece. It gets up to 60 mph in about 12 seconds -giving it the edwon some V8 subcom- pacts. its hatchback design provides 24.7 cubic feet of luggage capacity with the rear seat folded. VW got the greatest possible amount of usable interior space into the smallest possible outer shell -and an exterior with some style. LIMITED PORSCHE+AUDI AUDI 3450 Sheppard Ave. East AGINCOURT, ONT. 291-6456 Metro Toronto's Oldest Authorized V.W. Dealer "I almost to a man, be together again next year. The minor atom, minor peewee and bantam teams were eliminated in the semi finals, while t he atom . peewee and minor bantams didn't qualify for any, post season play. The St. .Joseph's Athletic Association adult contingent wound up the season on April 23rd with a skating party and dance at Art Thompson Arena in Pickering. The evening which provided an hour's ice time for all I hose who wished to see if I heir old skating legs hadn't forsaken thein. A ladies, a mans and a mixed race were also included with a first prize in each event coupled with a "Sur -Prize" which was awarded to the last place finisher. A disc jockey. complimentary bar and refreshments followed. On May 12, the final St. Joseph annual meeting was held where the 1975-76 executive was disbanded and a new group were elected. Bill Docherty, the organization president since its inception in 1973, resigned following three years of valuable leadership. Bill has agreed to stay on the executive as past president to lend a helping hand where needed. SI. Joseph's Athletic Assoc is tion plana on fielding 2, and possibly 9 teams. Any boy living in the community who would Ilse to participate with a group wimse emphasis is on "fun" and not "win" is most welcome to join us. Further information can be received by calling Jack Morin: 284-9349 or Carl Retti- ^fit^-IrTn iox TUU NFWC/P(Wr Sonia Grimm, 18, of West Hill, was chasm as "Miss Rerrt- txandt Jewel rv" this week. She will be one of the finalists in the Miss Scarborough Pageant which will be held on Sun. June 131h at 7 p.m. at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Altogether 20 finalists will enter the pageant and compete for the title "Miss Scarborough 1976". (Photo - Bob Watson) Theatre Cameo Theatre Produc- it. The three main tions of North York will characters are Dan. the present "Night Must Fall". ingenious villain. Mrs. the first continuous live Brarnson. a wealthy. ec- production in the new fully- centric cripple: and Olivia, equipped Fairview library her young, beautiful. theatre. The 4 -night show suspicious and liberated runs Wed . June 9 Owough niece Sat.. June 12 at 8:30 p.m The Cameo production at In this classic suspense Fairview library is directed thriller Welsh playwright by Geoff Spurll, a Emlyn Williams explores not professional actoridirector only the psychology of a and head of the Drama murderer. but also the odd Department at Seneca psycho llogy of his victims. College. It's not so much a whodunit Tickets are W-50. Call 225- -1 -.film's-rrri" t.r-Rut - M"i fnr °r.fRrrr tion Congratulations Best Wishes! Joanne Castor MISS AGINCOURT MALL s!n s All of us at LaBelle I Lingerie wish you success in the 1976 ` - Miss Scarborough _ Pageant 1 AGINCOURT MALL 191-4701 Page 16 THE POST Thurs. June 10th, 1976 `ee Esti toatesff _... = realty I Corti f or Yo �© yr Home .. ,....., .. 653-2611 FIRST a SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT a SOLD 1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont. 839-4463 � (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) - Toronto 699-1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. Barings To Go To Rugger field = The Pickering Recreation his memo that the savings be 'and Transportation used in the redevelopment department wants $6,000 to of a small area at the high go to the re -development of school for the Dunbarton the athletic field at Dun- Rugger Team. .as barton High School instead recommended" in the ITM of going to the maintenance budget but which was of the grounds at Rosebank eliminated "because of Public School. restraint". That proposal was con- The deterioration of the rained in a May 6 inter- high school's field was ap- departmental memo from parently due to the stress the department director. iAace an the field both by the David E. Bass to the Ad- learn and the community mi nist ra tar /Clerk, Noel C. tamps using it. he wrote. Marshall. it was endorsed by council Monday night. To relieve this obkm, he Pr Mr. Bass wrote that he had wrote, an area south of the found the condition of the school's gymnasium could Roseba nk school grounds "in be developed for the use of much better condition than the rugger team. He also anticipated". asked that the town be responsible for the field's The town had apparently annual maintenance cooperated with the program. Durham Board of Education in thr field's weed spraying. "1 that that these two main fertilizing, and grass seeding points will enable coin. program over the past two munity groups such as years so that a savings of soccer and football. to $6.01na had been incurred. continue to make use of the Mr Bass recommended in field in the future." he wrote. Re -Name Rouge Hill Public School The Elizabeth B. Phin Public School w ill be the new name of the Rouge Hill P.S.. Alton Road. Pickering. following dedication. ceremonies to be held on bion. June Lith at the school• commencing at a p.m. The Durham Board of Educt tion decided to re- name t he school in honour of Mrs. Putin. former teacher. SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All t ypes of plumbing A sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P. O Box 11, Pickering. 839-2359 principal and trustee. who has given 5o years of dedicated service to education in Ontario. Manv of her former students. some of them now in the teaching profession. are expected to attend. as well as other members of the public who knew Mrs. Phin personally or by reputation. Among throe participating in the dedication eerernooies will be the Chairman of the Board of Education: the Mayor of Pickering. and A. W. IN -as. representing the community. K.D. Munroe, Director of Education. will pay tribute to Mrs Phin. and Rev. Dr. W McKay will re -dedicate the school. The school choir will provide a musical in- terlude and refreshments will be served. The public is cordially invited to attend. FOOD MARKET Hw} 2 Rouge Hills lust east of Rtwge Bridge SMOC'N..� Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks orRoasts , lb 59 C h ap m a n' s 12 flavours to choose from ice Cream 2 litre carton 99C Maple Leaf Cooked limit 3 per family Hamgiced to your satisfaction 1 b. $28-n Al Red Brand Prime Rib Steaks l,. S1•39 Tetley Tea Bags �Ve lkg of 72 99C Durham Elementary Teachei -- JUNE. 1976 1 Girls 80m - 12 Hurdles, 15.8 secs. Ist. Heather Viner, Woodlands; 2nd Sherri Young, B. Hts. .3rd Leslie Halliday Woodlands Girds 80m - 13 Hurdles, 14.6 secs. 1st, Kim Frost. Woodlands; 2nd Donna Roman, B. Hts.; 3rd, Tara Mackay, Woodlands - Girls 80m - 14, 14.8 secs. 1st, Lindy McRae, Woodlands; 2nd, Debbie Young, B. Hts.; 31 Lori Viscount. Woodlands Girls born - 10. 9.6 secs. 1st- Lisa Smith, V. Willard• 2nd Monica Kowal, Fr. Bay; 3rd, Lunn Snowden, Fairport )§eaclh .,rls 100m - 10. 16.4 secs. Ist. Monica] Kowal. Frenchman Bay 2nd Corrina Lueg, Fairport Beach. 3rd, Patricia Meads, !B. His. Girls 100m - 11 15.5. secs. Isle Filler, Sir John A.; 2nd, Sarah Cranfield, V. Willard: 3rri Jennifer Williams, Fairport Bch. Girls 100 m - 12, 14.6 secs. Ist. Susan Ball ik Fr. Bay� 2nd, Shelley Dabene, B.Hts. -. 3rd, Laurie Silver. Vl�oodlanhds Girls 100 m - 13, 14.5 secs. 1st. Cheryl Mason. Woodlands: 2nd, Diane Quinn, Fr. Bay; 3rd Adeite O'Connell, Sir J.A. Gins 100m - 14, 14.8 secs. Ist. Nicda Heywood, B.Hts.: 2nd, Carol Benham, Woodlands; 3rd Sandra WWhite. Fr. Bay Girls 2DOm - 10. 34.3 1st. Cunhest Car. Fr. Bay; 2nd, Anita Vos, R. HiU; 3rd, Lorna Tapscott. Gr. River Gins Zoom - 10. 34.3 secs. ist, Coribest Carr, Frenchman's Bay. Anita Vos, R. Hill; [AW110 Tapscott. Gr. River. Girls 200m-11. 32.1 secs. 1st, Ellen Navratil, Fr. Bay: 2nd, Bonnie Fillier• Sir J.A.; 3rd Jill Marshall, B.Hts. Girls mom - 12. 32.1 secs. 1st. Sherry Raisons. B. His.. 2nd, Janice Bujak. Fr. Bay; 3rd, Barb MacKenzie, Sir. J.A. Girls 20 m - 13. 29.9 secs. ist. Twila Samuels, Woodlands: 2nd. Diane Quinn, Fr. Bay; 3rd Roberta McCaaee. Sir. J.A. Gi els mom -14, 31.9 secs ist. Carol Benham. Woodlands: 2nd. Snady White, Fr, Bay; 3rd, Stephanie . an, 98. Hts. Giit - 10, 1:20. secs. Ist. Sherr• Mattson, B.Hts.: 2nd. Suzanne Traezzi. R.Hill; 3rd, Ka rti Neilson, F. Beach Girls 4wim-11, 1:14.0 Ist Ellen Navroti 1. F. Say: 2nd. Diane Bourden, B. Hh . , 3rd, Valerie Marple, Sir. J.A. laurie Silver. Woodlands Girls 4DOm - 13. 1:10.2 bit. Twila Samuels. Woodlands; 2nd, Teresa Newell. Sir. J.A.• 3rd. Eloyce Henry. B. Hts. Girls 400m -11. 1: 14.0 Ist. Ellen Navrotil, F. Bay: 2nd, -Diane Borden, B.Hts. 2nnd, Laurie Silver. Woodlands; 3rd, Valerie Marple. Sir. JA. Girls 40om-14 74.E tst. Vivian Simpson. B.Hts.; 2nd, Erin Wright, Woodlands; 3rd Alva Hill. Girls dOm-il. 3 min. 2.8 secs. ist. Pat Herder. Fr. Bay; 2nd. Alison Hesp, Sir. JA.; 3rd, Diane Bourden, B.Hts. Girls 800m-12, 2 min. 47.5 secs. Ist. Diane Bahlman, B.Hts.: 2nd. Diana Wilkins, Woodlands, 3rd Pam Scowcroft, Fr. Bay Gins 1tDOm-13, 2 min. 47.5 secs. W. Kim Fraud. Woodlands. 2nd. Julie Johnson, B.Hts.; 3rd, Mmee Bath. R.Hill Girls 800m 14, 2 min. 53 secs. ist. Debbie Young. B.Hts.. 2nd, Lyn Cyncors, Woodlands Girls open 1500. 5 min. 42.8 sec. ist. Tara Mackay. Woodlands: 2nd. Diane Bahlman. B.Hts.; 3rd. Elaine Latchford. Woodlands Boys High Jump to, 1.21 Ist. Marla Thomas. Rosebank; Mitchell Hslnes. Rouge, 3rd, Stewart Young. V.View Boys High Jump 11, 1.31 1st. Alfred Roy, Range Hill; 2nd, John Beach. Valley View. 3rd. Victor McNeil. Ba sew Boys High Jump 12, 1.42 Rod Briggs, Sir. J.A.: Marienna Arrida, B.Hts.: Carl Devine. Fr. Ba}- Boys High Jump 13 1.48 Paul Skuvd• Sir. J.A.; Tom Ayling. Woodlands: Mark WeidcoWi. Fr. Bav Boys Hi Jump lel, 1.56 Bnan %n ate• Woodlands: Wayne Furnis, Sir. JA.; Dave Johnson. B.Hts. Boys Long Ju m 10. 3 m. 46 ems John Byberg, alley View. Kirk Hengst. B.Hts.: John Curran.' Rouge Bovs long ,lump 11. 3 m. 88 cros. Mark Hengst. B.Hts.: John Beach, Valley View; Francois Rousseau �toseba nk Around Bay Ridges by Pat Lloyd many more. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES WISHES To Mr. and Mrs. Tom To Sandra Hiltz and also to Forsvthe. Best wishes for Susan Holst of Lublin. 1 P I C K E R I N G Published every Thursday by 1 1 0 Watson Publishing 1 1 p .�S _ . Company Limited 1 1 Established in 195o 1 1 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont 1 1 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 1 1 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson 1 1 Office Manager - Irene Watson 1 1 EDITORIAL- Audrey Purkiss; Sheila White; Judy 1 1 Kowakhuk; Pat Lloyd 1 1 ADVERTISING- Bea Ross: Joyce Ewin; Tony Duberry 1 1 st'RSCRIPTIOtiS: ori per yr. by mail; 1 1 $4 per yr, by carrier irk per copy 1 s Association Track & Field,11". Boys Long Jump 12 4 M. 49 cm Bnan Wiftoepnoburg, l�'r. Bay. Graham Furniss, Sir. J.A.; Boys Long J loos. B.Hts.in limp 14 4 m, 81 crru Mark Henry, Woo lands; Ken Thompson, B.Hts.; Colin Caf rey , Fr. Bay Boys Triple Jump 10 6 m, 88 cm Ra mond Perschke, � =,; Ronnie James, Fairport; Alan Wilson Glen Gr. Boys 80m Hurdles 14.8 Mariano Arrada, B.Hts.; Harvey Bischolf, B.Hts.; Carl Devine. Fr. Bay Boys 80 in Hurdles 13.1 Craig Davies, B. iIts.; Mark Henry, Woodlands; Brian Wingate, Woodlands Boys 80m Hurdles 13.3 Shawn Tudor. Fr. Bay: Stuart CruiMcslhank, Woodlands; Barny Roberts. B.Hts. Boys 6Dm -10 9.0 T. Urach, Sir. J.A.; M. Turner, B.Hts.. K. MacKay, F.Port Boys 100m - 10. 15.7 M. Thomas. Rosebank; J. Konomidis, Sir. J.A.; J. Gordon, B.Hts. Boys 100m - 11 14.9 T. Alabakis. Sir. J.A.; G. Bendale, V.W.; D. Harris, Fr. Bay Boys 100m - 12 14.0 G. • Burke. F.b3 y'; S. Dirrwpolota, B.Hts.-, B. Smith, Woodands 100m - 13, 13.3 1 Uagher. Woodlands: S. Thoss, Sir. J.A.; S. Tudor, Fr. Bay Boys Mom - 10. 33.8 L. Hettich. B.Hts.: B. Ackroyd, Rouge: H. Whitely, Fairport Bc ,s 2ODm - It. 32.4 V. dell, B.Hts.: G. Bendle, V.W.: R. Smith, Sir. J.A. Boys 200m - 12. 27.8 B. Wittenberg. F. Bay: J. Clavyo, B. Hts.. S. Ravindram, Sir J.A Bews 3W m - 13. 29.0 S. Thess. Sir J.A.: M. Meda. F. Bay. C. Webb, Gr. River s 300 m - 14. 27.1 G. Smith. Woodlands: R. Parsons. Sir. J.A.; S. Kirkwood, Fr. ys4ODm-10.1:141 T. T.iTrech. Sir J.A.: S. Costar, Rouse; H. Whitely. Fairport yn iODm - It. 1:14.0 P. Browne. Sir. J.A.: B. Samuels. Raise: S. Paxton, Fr. Bay Bovs 4DOM - 12, 1:05.0 S. Rooth. F. Bay: B. Hunt, Woodlands; R. Briggs, Sir JA. M40om - 13 1:06.2 hardt. P. Bay: B. Zai, Sir J.A.: T. Atka, Woodlands Bays *Xkn - 14 1:01.0 d�l G. Smith, Wnands: R. Parsons. Sir JA.. K. Thodtttpson, B.Hts. Bays 1106th - 11, 2:46.2 i. MacCrae, B.Hts.: R. Smith, Sir. J.A.: E. Drasnin, Rouse Boys 800 m - 12, 2:36.4 R. Hewne. J. Mattson. B.Hts.; N. Ferguson, Fr. Bay Boys s00rn - 1 2:35.5 B. Ridding. Woodlands; P. Skiya, Sir J.A.; H. Wella. Fr. Bay Boys 810rn 14. 2:31.9 M. Sims, Woodland. S. Evans, Sir. J.A.;P. Martin, Fr. Bay Bays Open 1500m 5:12.9 DWoodi=Sdr. J.A.: J. Wedlake, Sir. J.A.; W. Lumsden, Girls High Jump - 10, 1.22 Lisa Smith, V.W.: Heather Tucker. Raisin; Lai Liversoe, Sir J.A. Girls High mp Ju It, 1.49 Linda Noble Glengrove: Kim Russell, R. Hill, Valerie Harpie, Sir.:I.A. Girls Hide Jump -12, 1.35 Nancy Keo}}. woodlands-, Karen Bates. B.Hts.; Pam Scowcroft. F. Bay Girls High Jump - 13, 1:35 Ist - Cheryl Mason, Wlands: Eloyce Henry, B. Hts. : Priti Rardhawa, Frenchman's Bay. Girls High Jump,14, 1.40 Sherry Conner. Woodlands, Janice Nortbeim. B.Hts. Gull l"W Jump -11. 3.41 D. Green, Fa B.: Karen Schneider. Woodlands: H. Homberger. Valleyy View Girls Lnng Jump 12, 3.92 Shelley Dabena. B.Hts.: Kathy Post. V.View; D. Arm- swnrt y. F. Bay Girls I.Awg Jump,13, 3.84 Michelle 5iebler, G. River; Lori Dobbin, Woodlands; Lori Maidlaw. Valley view Girls Long Jump - 14. 4.17 L. McRae, Woodlands. Liz Thresher, B.Hts.. Niane Nolet, Fr. Bav Girls Standing Lo Jump - 10 1.90 I"ri Livermore. Sir J.A.; JiAy Garland, B. Hts.. Kathy Sangster. F. Ba Girls Stands Long Jump - 11, 1.85 Clare Newel Woodlands: Lynda Petty, R.Hill; Donna Teather, Glen. Girls StandingLo Jump 12, 1.92 Sandra Taylor. Fr. Bay: Maria Myslik, Woodlands; Sharon Dean. Sir. J.A. Girls Standingg Lon Jump -13, 2.14 Bev Adams.l�t=ands; Diane Crowe, F.Bay; Michelle Boon, Sir. J.A. Girls Standing Long Jump 14, 2.07 R. Wuthrich. Woodlands: Kelly Shaw, B.Hts.; Alison Collie , Sir. J.A. Girls Shot Put, 10 7.46 Karla Neilsen, fad t Beach; Debbie Post, - V.View; Traceyy Young, R.HiI Girls 5thot Put, 11, 8.25 Wendy Dobbin. R.Hill. Grace Collins, Fr. Bay; Lorene lrsowski. Glengv. Girls Shot Put, 12, 8.79 Tracev Campbell, B.Hts.: Irene Horvath, F.Bay; Betty Fuersi, Sir. J.A. Girls Shot Put, 13 7.25, Kathy Cronkwrig}ht, V.View; Laura Mann, Woodlands. Heather Lowe, Sir. J.A. Girls Shot Put, 14, 7.40 Debbie Wnod Woodlands: Diane Nolet. Fr. Bay; Carron McLeish. B.iits. The top two finishers in each area final will advance to the Durhadn Region Finals - Saturday, June 12, 1976 at Oshawa Civic Stadium. —U