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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1976_06_24LANSING TEXACO Service Station Hour Towinal "Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 CENTRE PHOTOGRAPHY COMMERCIAL PORTRAITS WEDDINGS Pickering 839.8341 Downsview 636-2621 Toronto Dominion Centre 364-9595 Wintario Grants For Durham Grants totalling $33.359 have been approved for ten projects in the Regional :Municipality of Durham from the proceeds of the Ontario Lottery The amounts range from $22.512 to $2903. The Town of Newcastle is eligible to receive a grant of up to $'?2.512 to assist in the construction of the Rowmanville Swimming Pool, including change rooms and showers. The Cultural Committee of Oshawa is to receive a grant of $3,000 towards the costs of a summer day camp program of cultural and recreational activities conducted for French .peaking children of the area. A grant of $2,000 is to be made to the Newcastle Public Litrary Board for the purchase of Canadian films. The Port Perry and District hl6rtor Safthag Association will receive a grant of $%M for the purchase of softball equipment. The Federation of French Canadian Worsen of Oshawa will receive a grant of $1,2W to defray costs of a 3 -day activity program celebrating the Cultural Olympics and St. Jean Rapt iste Day. June 23rd, 24th and 751h. 1976. A grant of $1,0m is to be made to the Whitby F im4igthters 1976 Convention Cnmmittee to assist in the costs of hosting the 75th Volunteer Ontario Firefighters Association Convention. July 30 - August 2, 1976, commemorating WNtby Fire Department's 125 years of service to the town. The North Oshawa Neigh- twurhood Association is to receive a grant of $975 for the purchase of softball e quipmenL The Garrard Road Minor Lacrosse Association in %Mtbv will receive a grant of 5974 for the purchase of lacrosse equipment. A grant of $650 is to be made to the Pickering Oldtimer Soccer Club to expand and develop the dub and to assist in the purchase of soccer Pickering Home Services Recreation Rooms. Kit- chens & Bathrooms. Free F.stima tes. 284-2735 Sales & Service Since 1923 PH -43 4320 Kingston ltd. 284-4721 MIDASonMARKHAM 104 per copy The Nautilus • Exhaust ARTS & CRAFTS • • Shocks Published h} 11'atson 6515 Kingsh►n li;d.11w•v.2 • Custom Publishing ('nmpany Ltd. • Bending F% -cry Thursday .lt-A-el lery flaking S(rond ('lass mail reg• X Craft Supplies 762 MARKHAM RD. 1s1ratioto number 1645. nws 10 9:0 v m dhemm to 6 eo p.m N. of Lawrence 438-44M . $6 per yr. by mail 1 284-1171 Vol. 12 No. 25 Pickering. Ontario Thurs. June 24th, 1976 PICKERING i" 0 Volleyball For Every Tuesday Rosebank Gets Orderly Design Plan Pickering council approved has now been forwarded to the by-law to adopt the the Minister of Housing for am ended Rosebank approval. Secondary Plan at Monday Several members of the night's council meeting. Fast Rouge Ratepayers Pi The plan was set the Association turned out to Planning Board of Pickering ring to ensure an "orderly r;how their concern for the development" of Rosebank proposed emergency access residential area. The plan_ route into the industrial area. and the zoning of a parcel of land owned by one 011111111111111 of the members, Mrs. Helen Crair, Girls Alison Paul. P'. kering Town Girls' Volleyball Assocranon :: atrn� on serving a good one to the opposing team :,, Jnr association's official opening Night June 1. held at Sir John A. Macdonald Public School. The came was the finest of main which has been organized for every Tues. evening this summer. (Photo - Valerie Rodd- .mith► . Proclaim June 25 - July 1 Canada Week Pickering council proclaimed June 25 - July 1 equipment. The Kingside Park Association of Oshawa is to receive a grant of $293 for the purchase of soccer equip- ment. Culture and Recreation Minister Robert Welch said today's grants are part of the ongoing Share Wintario program for the support of cultural and recreational favi lit ies. To date, the ministry has allocated $37.2 million to more than 1,665 groups and projects across the province. SHARE W YOUR GOOD HEALTH! K Af BLOOD DONOR as "Canada Week" at Monday's council meeting. Joseph R. Mully, National Chairman of the Council for Canadian Unity wrote a letter to council stating that the "coast 4o -coast" project will encourage pride in Canada and "promote national unity" among Canadians. Last year's Canada Week was the most successful, he wrote, because of the co- operation and enthusiasm from the government and organizations around Canada. This week, like last year, will feature many celebrations and activities such• as parades, in- ternational smorgasbords, go-kart races, blood donor clinics and various kinds of contests. Prime Minister Trudeau, as in the past, will be the Honourary Chairman of the event. Last year approximately 500 communities par- ticipated in the activities, and over 25,000 companies were approached by members of the Canada Week Companies Committee to participate in the week. The committee suggests GivelbLet Live BE A REgILAR BLOOD DONOR that every community should organize some event in honour of Canada Week. Dolls Of The World One hundred and t hi rt y multi -racial dolls from the prize-winning collection of Mrs. Pearl Hannah, a for- mer Pickering resident, were displayed at Rouge Hill Library last Friday, as the Pickering Baha'i Com- munity celebrated Race Unity Day. Considerable interest was C,aTAW9 `tee• all 2134 -Wer, For Fast Home Service %lornin►gside Shopping Centre West Hill The Association was con- cerned about the emergency route because they feared its potential to become a major thoroughfare. Mayor George Ashe made an ammendment to keep the road for the access of emergency vehicles and emergency situations only. The item, the emergency route. "may become an open road allowance." was deleted from the pian. The Craig property, just under an acre and situated adjacent to Hwy. 401, was cored from residential to open space. Mrs. Craig and C.,mm liar Alec Robertson voiced their objections. The zoning was changed Monday tight so that aB table land on her property is now residential. " I'he home changed her. residential to open space takes away the value and potential of the property should she want to sell it is the future." the corn edlor said last week. •This I will not support" he maintained. Mrs. Craig said she was not aware her property was included in the zone change and therefore cid not object to the change in the early stages of the plan. She said she did not know the full implications of the open coning. Mr. David Armstrong, planning director. attended the meeting to answer questions and maintained that the open space zoning would not affect the potential of her property even though it was changed back to residential zoning that night. BE A REGULAR+ BLOODR shown in the exhibit, which Mrs. Hannah used to illustrate how different races unite to form the family of Mankind This was further em- phasised by a panel discussion between mem- bers of Phdippino, Chinese - Malaysian, 3rd generation Negro -Canadian, Basque and !North American Indian backgrounds. A lively question -and- answer period followed, as the audienes explored the implication of the Baha'i precept that: "This earth is One Country, and :Mankind its citizens". Page ^_ TNF: NFW`; POST Thurs. June 24th, 1976 Opinion What A Week! by Bob Watson This hasn't been a bad week - the pilots and controllers have the air travel snarled up in knots, the House of Commons has voted to abolish hanging• the economy is reported to have a zero growth so far in 1976. the weather is neither sunny nor cool and Tom in Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman got beat up by union thugs' On the good side, no aircraft collided whether they spoke French or rat, farmers in Quebec got rid of surplus milk by pouring it down the streets. the CN Tower is about to open as one of Canada's most profitable public -owned enterprises and the July ist. holiday is coming up. in sounding off our opinion this week we can't make our mind up about the airline strike. Does language make a difference in safety? In reading reports in the news services, it i s diffi cult to determine whether it does or doesn't. However. after listening to the calm. cool voice of the airline pilots' association and the excited. accented tone of our cabinet minister Jean Chretien and Otto Lang. we are in- clined to believe that the pilots know what they, are talking about, whereas Mr. Lang and Co. don't know what the situation really is. it seems obvious that aircraft and airports must com- municate using a common language. in this world English is the accepted language and this Ls not an anti -French statement. We were inclined to say: "So let them speak in French - w•hat dome it hurt''.' - when we read in one report that 2000 flights are nuade daily through the Montreal corridor. A Montreal corridor with some controllers and pilots speaking French and some English, it is even obvious to us that, unless everyone communicates in one language. safety will not be as good as it should be We understand that foreign airline pilots are going to join Canadian pilots in this protest against two languages and it would seers that Ottawa should think seriously about a way nut withnut irxcine face Porno Material Dear Sir The recent publication in your newspaper rdered to an item concerning the distribution of pornographic material in Sca Council sed the matter and the Mayor urged that we send the Hon. Roy McMurtry a letter indicating Council's support for the bran of all pornographic literature in Scar- borough. and furOmmiote to allow the Metropolitan Toronto Police to decide what is and what is not su stabhe rending material. You wee quite right is stating that I was one of two Aldermen objecting to the contents of the motion, which was poorly worded and certainty was not properly debated. One of the major problems facing the Metropolitan Toronto Police, a that the term '•pornographic material,, is not properly defined in our Ontario Criminal Cade- The Hon. Roy McMurtry should define "pornographic material" in such a way t hat there is no doubt in the eves of the supreme court. Also. our major concern should be the sale of and the ex- posure of certain pornographic material to impressionable duldren. Magazines such as Playboy or Penthouse could have their sales restricted to adults who may choose to read the contents of such publications. As Mr. McMurtry pointed out, there are other magazines that should be banned, and he is probably correct in his statements, although I have not personally read these publ ica tions. The Metropolitan Toronto Police Department recognizes the problem of the proliferation of "skin books" that are objectionable to most citizens. However, there are some adult publications that should have their sales restricted but should be available to the adult public if they choose to read it. Scarborough Council, in my opinion, pounced on a "motherhood" motion. which said nothing. We had a golden opportunity to ask Mr. McMurtry to: (a) define the term "pornographic" in the Criminal Code. (b) legislate that distributors not permit certain "skin books" to be sold in Toronto. (c) legislate that all literature that pictorially displays the sexual organs of the male and female be not accessible to children in a retail store. instead. Council refused to debate the item and we lost an opportunity to suggest some positive action. As far as I am concerned, as an Alderman, we do represent the views of our constituents and many of our adult con- stituents are able to read Playboy without becoming per- verts. Sincerely, Joe DeKort, Alderman, Ward 12 Both Foster Pontiac -Buick, Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt, is losing two of its orgire 1 direc•! or, H,t,h Waddell, acounting executive, and Bert Headley, who organized the comlxa m ­ repair- ;inri maintenance shop, are both retiring. Bob Foster president, threw a party for! he t w�, men last week at the Sleepy Hollow Golf & Country Chub, Stouffville, and old bustnesN acquaintances Retiring turned up to wish then many years of happy retirement. ( Bob Watson 1. •------------------------ Don't Know What They're Doing In what he described as a personal view. Dr. Mx:hael Jacobs, of the Addict ion Research Foundation, stated last week that psychiatry "doesn't know what it is doing". Speaking to an audience of parents at the Harbourfront's Bohemian Embassy Hall. Dr. Jacobs said "the medical and nursing staff in psychiatric hospitals abuse the use of legal drugs on their patients." Dr. Jacobs was one of a seven man parol discussing the issues raised by drug abuse in Ontario. The symposium was sponsored by Narcouon, a Toronto based drug rehabditabon gaup. and the panel included. Keith Hoilett, legal advisor to the Ontario Ombudsman's Office, Constables Niall Rigby and Robert Browne of the Metro Toronto Pooice Dept. of Community Services, Etobicake's Judge Stewart Fisher, Dr. M. Jacobs and Kathleen Michael, both from the Addiction Research Foundation and Nicole Payette, spokesperson for %arconon. In her introduction Ms Nicole Payette started children today have similar problems to those of their parents when they were young. What was different were the solutions, with too much child psychology and psychiatry, resulting in too great a dependence on a bottle or a pill. For the Ombudsman's Office. Keith Hoi ett, stated that the office c uio ted not handle complaints personally, but were always interested in community rehabilitation for referral. The audience included parents, some drug addicts and many ex -addicts, with a flow of questions between audience and panel. A f urther symposium is to be sponsored in the fall. ------------------------ Support It You really have to know someone who is handicapped physically to appreciate just a little how difficult life is when a person is crippled. That's why the Tox•ontolympiad for the Physically Disabled is a great idea - these people need this competition to keep their hand in an this society. To complicate thewhole affair our federal government has withdrawn its financial support because a South African team has joined the event to be held Aug. 3 to 11 in Etobicoke. The South African team has both black and white people who seem to get along very well. No amount of argument is going to shift the Trudeau government into action and so the organizers are asking for public donations to defray the costs. We ask everyone who can to send a donation to 1976 Olympiad Office, 100 College St. Room 534, Toronto, Ontario MSG i L5. Students Can Borrow For Business There is $30,000 in a provincial government kitty for students who want to set up their own summer businesses.'; said Doug Gillies• prram.,Manager of Ontario s Exper►evice `76. devises a profit-making scheme. can ,get a loan through Experience 76 to get the project off the ground, said Gullies, a 23 - year -old Western University student. The imaginative amp hard- He added that few students working student who's at in Scarborough have least 18 years of age, who responded to the idea. In - formation about the program was circulated to all secondary school Guidance Departments. hot. Gillies -told the News that 70per cent of those who received loan were college and university students. Gillies estimates there are enough funds in the Ex - perience •76 budget to finance 75 more self- starters for 35 projects. He added he is willing to consider new ideas, even though the deadline has long since passed. To contact Gillies, write Mowat Block, Ministry of Colleges and Universities. Queen's Park. OTTAWA and Small '1 Business Income aids a mockery tb KEvNVM NeDONALD Two years ago. Welfare Minister !Marc Lalonde took his guaranteed annual income scheme to the federal cabinet. it was to cost $1.5 billion in the first Year. Finance Minister John Turner and Enuty Finance !Minister Simon Reisman had reached a different estimate — $4 billion — and the scheme was rejected o • • %ow that Turner and Reisman have gone. Lalonde is back. This time his scheme is disguised as income supplements for the working poor. He says it wiU cost "not more than $150 million" in the first year. 1978 79. Does be realh think Canadians are that gullible' • • o Remember the guaran- teed income supplement? It was started in 1967 to close the gap for those drawing Old Age Security who were not covered by the Canada Pension Plan. First cost was $235 million. With extensions and with indexing to the cost of living it has grown to $1.052 billion this year. Family allowances, which cost $548 million in 1974• were increased, extended to children aged 18, and indexed. Cost this year: $2.007 billion. In 1971, un- employment insurance cost $694 million. This year it's $3.3 billion. 0 • • Lalonde's new scheme makes a mockery of the government's restraint program and forestalls rational debate on a post - controls policy. He's put- ting the mechanism in place fat another slide down the same md1race. Two compulsions are at work: the determination of the brreancrats who've worked on the scheme for five years; and Ottawa's fixation for patching up as obsolete economic model of big cities, big busiam, big unions and big aoverw ntaent. ••o That model. as well as the range of industries and types of jobs it contains. will be changed by external forces — high energy casts and the competition from Third World countries where hourly wages range from 15 to 30 cents. Is it Ottawa's strategy to pre- tend this isn't happening? o•• Quotas on cheap imports and Lalonde -type supple- mentation programs are no substitute for a viable alternative to the present defective model. see The alternative proposed by the Canadian Federa- tion of Independent Business is a small firms model characterized by smaller -scale technology; rural industry; more in- dependent retailing; and more decentralization of government. In other words, use our technical and innovative skills to develop a new diversity of enterprises and thus pro- vide a more human and efficient alternative to big institutions and big welfare. The Canadian Federation of Indopendent Business 0 Citizens Honoured 6 „ F: IS as _:n "%ftl_ Louise and Crawford Smyth of Scarborough were publicly acknowledged as "Citiaens of the Month" at the June loth Scarborough Kiwanis Club meeting held at the Guild Inn Bob White made the presentations. Mrs. Smyth, mother of five children. and a very active resident of Scarborough. who is best known for her crafts' instruction, was surprised because she un- derstood that the evening was to honour her husband only. Crawford Smyth, a farmer point manufacturing owner and TTC commissioner, is very busy on committees for senior citimns. music festivals and many other public service activities. t Photo - Bob Watson ► . .......... __ DeKort Wants Old Bus Routes Back The McCowan and Bnmley Rd. (ruses should return to their original routes. Alderman Joe DeKort told Council Mn day. Despite Toronto Transit C.ornrnission surveys which state 70% of the current riders are enjoying im- proved service or are not affected by the new routes. the Ward 12 Alderman said I he borough should carry out its own survey to find out the truth of the matter. The two bus routes were changed earlier this year. at which time, manv rulers complained of long waits at unaccustomed transfer stops at the Town Centre. those who no longer use the A person wishing to travel bus service," he reasoned. north on McCowan Rd. must "The time to survey is switch to a Brimley bus at Wore, not after. you change the Town Centre. the route... DeKort said these changes DeKort said 25 residents have forced some residents and three community in his ward to use their cars a-csociat ions have objected to instead of transit. him personally about the bus Those making trips to route changes He wants a Scarborough General return to the former north- Hrtspital have stopped using south routes. with an added the Maes altogether because bum loop at the Town Centre. it's a hassle, DeKort He's hacked by a works and charged. t rarsporta tion committee It's only those who are recommendation which going directly to the subway urges that the original routes who aren't complaining. he he reinstated. said. This a why the TTC But there'll be no change surveys could not possibly be until the borough is con - accurate, he argued. vi need a majority of citims "It's impoxcibie to survev want the i)ld route back, "Positive Action" Sought On Citizen Suggestions Citroens offered some ex- cellent ideas at a recent meeting between Scar- borough Council and members of community associations, Controller Joyce Trimmer said last week. She predicted benefits will be reaped from the meeting when she and Alderman Frank Faubert begin their push for "positive action". Mrs. Trimmer said the 80 persons, who attended the informal rap session June 9, made constructive suggestions which should be followed, not ignored. ..If the Mayor doesn't make a positive move, Frank t Faubert ► and I agreed we would try to set up a special committee of Council to view all the suggestions as to how the various concerns can be dealt with," Controller Trimmer told the News. Many of the recom- mendations will need to be debated and researched, she added. "It may take a little time, but we intend to keep working at it until we get something down on paper we can grab hold of," she said. Simplifying the language of council reports was one proposal. Giving community associations more warning of upcoming meetings was another. Mrs. Trimmer said these, and other issues on com- munity participation, will be '.hashed out" by council members at an all -day "hitch session- in the fall. Then, members of the proposed committee and senior staff will work together to bring forward final recommendations. "We'll zero in on this particular field with the intent of getting definite recommendations," Mrs. Trimmer said. She said that involving Scarborough residents in borough government was one of her election plat- forms. Dolphins Splash Out The Season The Scarborough Dolphins Swim Club wrapped up its competitve swim season June .tune 16 with a splash party at Laurier Pool. Children threw coaches into the pool fully clothed. Luckily, the coaches came prepared with a change of clothing. Pennies were put in the pool and the youngsters dove for them. All swimmers were awarded with certificates, onto which their best times were recorded. Three awards went to those who raised the most money at the club's spring swimathon. Martin Groen won a black and white television for first prize. Second prize of a radio went to Jurgen Rodiger. Michael Croxen received an Olympic swim coin for his third place standing. Outgoing president Diane Regier was presented with a silver dolphin brooch. The new executive for next season is: Gerda Van- derveen, president; Nan Walker, vice-president and treasurer; Eleanor Gray, secretary; and Nick Rott- man, senior coach. Graduate Federal Opposition Leader Joe Clark gave the Encaenia address to the ap- proxi ma tely 900 graduates of the University of New Brunswick in Fredericton during the graduation exercises held May 13. Charles Frederick Bowers of Scarborough received a bac',elorof science degree in forestry. Council decided. Alderman Frank Faubert said to revert back to the olid system would "create more chaos than it s worth." And Mayor PaW Cosgrove said he could not support the change when TTC studies claim more riders are satisfied than not. Thurs. June 24th, 1976 THE NEWS/P%-r Page 3 Everything You Wanted To Know - On Microfilm Filing cabinets are full and basements are bulging with borough records in Scar- borough Civic Centre. So it's time to look to microfilming as a way of storing data while reducing its bulk, borough clerk Jack Poots has decided. Within the next one or two years. a tcentralized micrographic record storage system will be necessary, Pets said in a report to Scarborough Council. The Council approved spending $.5,000 on a report that Alderman Joe DeKort says could he had for free. The borough will hire the Uanadian Microfilm Systems Ltd. to design a plan for microfilm operations and storage. DeKort said some manufacturing companies offer the sameservice free of charge. He said it's a free analysis and there is no obligation to buy the com- pany's goods. But Poots explained he wanted a independent report, from a company which doesn't manufacture microfilming hardware. "We felt they (C.M.S) could give us the fully objective report we wanted," he said in reply to DeKort's statement. He added that all com parties were considered. Scarborough Works Department DOMINION DAY HOLIDAY 75 710 2 Residents on Thursday and Friday collection routes: NO COLLECTION Thursday or Friday. July 1st and 2nd NEXT COLLECTION Mo day and Tuindoy, July Slh and GM There will be NO COLLECTION of waste paper on Thursday. July 1st Call 435-7372 for further information. Datsun Company Car SALE Ro$3,995. 75 S po rfru c k A33w4. Many options. M u s t Se e! 76 2802 KLMMO Nevada gold $6,995. 76 2802 ZED001. Air conditioned Must See! 7671OWagon auto. KMY= R. -Proof. $4,995. Brand New B210S Serial 761131 $2,995. 76 F-10 Hatchback Serial 002519 Roval Blue. 4,360. Immediate delivery 76 F-10 Hatchback KI_so AM/FM Radio, Priced Right! Body mouldings 9 76F-10Wagon KVS509 Radio, 3,995. Body mouldings 1941 Eglinton Ave. East (at W ardent 751-3511 Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. June 24th, 1976 coMM%3N," DIARY Tllt'ItS. JUNE: -' 12 conn p.m STRAWBERRY S(WIAL Sc•arhorough Senior Citizens are holding a strawberry ,,octal in albeit ('am hell Square• at the Civic Centre. Feast on straw•herry shortcake and enjoy music by Peter Schofield and the Canadians at R .m. Then. see the movie "That's Entertainment" free of charge at 9 p.m. Proceeds from 'he event will go towards furnishing the Birkdale Drop -hs Centre. passport photos SPECIAL PRICES FOR ... NEW LOW PRICES • PENSIONERS •STUDENTS available from the Grape •CHILDREN 9g • Family Skating WHILE YOU WAR • ; d, S&W & Colour Sunday 2:00-4:00 p.m. conal. effort by growers, wineries stadlos r' of their sal and the climatic 14 CONS PHOTOGRAPHY grapes preferred for wine - 261-9561 r 7637 EGLINTON E KNOB HILL ►LAZA ­. w o1 6, -Ly C,os.d wed S-M..FI.FS Pick Your Own btrawoerries available from the Grape ADMISSION: Family Skating lIW` " ; $1.00 adults -r Sunday 2:00-4:00 p.m. $ .50 children effort by growers, wineries determining the suitability 5 of their sal and the climatic 14 CONS a grapes preferred for wine - '.F Adult Admission Card 10 admissions for $9.00 S-M..FI.FS %VF F Skating Club motto M $ .75 Aduiskaters Wednesday 8:00-10:00 p.m. Picking times available by phone 294-6217 REGISTRATION "fire• Red Cross will hold registration until Wed. June:unh at i'aulvnn Park, Rotherglen Rd., Pickering for swimming lessons. The lessons start .luh• 6 -30 (session 1 1 and Aug. :3 - a, 1 s(tision _''. There is also a crmpef it' a swim team and svnc ronizcd swimming club. For further information call ckt-12w. sR�m t p.n► SPFCIAI. CONCERT The ever -popular SIMar aret's-ln-The-Pines "Rhythm !liasc•als ' wind up senior citizens week with a hang. when they stage the last of the rxron-hour concerts at Scar- IHrough Civic ('entre. 150 Borough Dr., near McCowan and Ellesmere Rds. 8 [► m. - Yt 1RK NORTH LIBERAL. ASSOCIATION A'ork North Liberal Association Annual Meeting will see the lion. Barney Darvon. M.P. present for an informal discussion at the Hillcrest Mall Auditorium. Hillcrest Mall on Yo a St. just north t►f highway +�7. A Wine and Cheese will in the discussion. 141:30 a.m. - 7.,.'W p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Tfie public is asked to give blood at the Nfanulife Centre. 55 Rloor SI. West, at Bay St. 4::;r► a.m SOAP BOX DERBY The Kinsmen Club of West Hill presents its annual soap box derby with cars racing down the hill on Old Kingston lid. in Highland Creek Park Bring the family and enjoy a picnic while (.heerinL, on your favourite racer. 10 a.m. - FLOWER SHOW The Scarborough Horticultural Society and the Agincourt Garden Club are holding a flower shovi• at the Scarborough Ci %i c Centre The show opens Saturday and can be viewed again on Sunday until 4 p.m. The Civic Centre makes a beautiful setting for a flower show so plan to attend and bring your friends. 1+:1r a.m - imlon - ti()FTBALL FiNAIS ( i►me crit and cheer for your favourite team when the West litsi,tg a Centennial Softball Association stages its sudden cteat4r semi finals and playoff garoes at Charlottetown Pct►lic School. ori Charlottetown Blvd. in West Hill. Winning learns will receive trophies. It a.m - 3 p.m. - STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL Mixmasters will be whining in Ebenezer United Church. Steeles Ave East of Brimley Rd., in preparation for the annual Strawberry Festival. where fresh strawberry shortcake ted with REAL wpped cream will be avai lable for 7S cents. in addition there is to be a bake sale. white elephant table. crafts and handwork. Strawberries by the boat also for sale. An enjoyable family outing rain or shine. 12 -Kion - 6 m -ORIOLE LIBERAL ASSOCIATION Oriole Ln-bera I Association Summertime Picnic with all you can tat. Hott . Corn on -the -Cob Watermelon and Political Games. t will be at Wilket's Greet. on Leslie and Eglinton Ave. E. Admission is $2 for a single person and $5 for a family. For more information contact A Cullen. M 91911. 10 a m 4 an p.m. - GiVE BL(X/U Give the gift of life at Overlea Secondary School. 130 l verlea Blvd. This blood donor clinic is open to all. Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department iCE GALAXY SKATING RINK 1967 Ellesmere Road (west of Markham Road) Skate Your Way to Fitness SUMMER SCHEDULE ADULT CLUB SKATING Saturn Club Friday 9:15-11:15 p.m. $1.00 peradult Jupiter Club Saturday 9:15-11:15 p.m. For further savings— Neptune Club Sunday 9:15-11:15 p.m. Adult Admission Card 10 admissions for $9.00 The Ice Galaxy is a unique facility designed and programmed by the Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department exclusively for figure skating, pleasure skating, speed skating, and learn to skate programmes. The 197' x 98' indoor ice surface is one of the largest in Canada and con- tains 19,306 square feet of artificial ice which will be available for year- round use by skaters. A spectators lounge and snack bar facilities are located on the second level and live music can be provided from the ice -side bandstand. For further information, contact the Manager at 438-6850. Assist Grape Growers Agriculture and Food Minister William G. Newman has revealed details of the government's program to assist grape growers convert acreage fnxn labrusca varieties to the French hybrids preferred for wine product ion The program will cover a maximum of 3.000 acres. or about one-third of the acreage planted in Iabrusca varieties. loans are available to growers on application for a term of up to ten years. For the first five years of the loan. the grape grower is not required to pay any principal unless he wishes; for this period the government will pay the interest. For the last I ive years of the loan, the grower will have to pay, both principal and interest. The maximum amount of a loan is $1,5W per acre to cover such conversion costs as removal of old vines and purchase of new vines, posts, wire and anchors. Growers have until Aug. 31.1977, to make application for loans and the funds will be available until April 30.1979. The five-year payment -free period represents the line needed to Ming new vines into production and will help relieve the grower of the heavy costs of conversion, part of which will be the loss of income from the acreage being converted. To qualify, a grower must indicate that he is con- vert ing to one of the preferred varieties and must obtain certification from a winery represen- tative that the chosen variety is acceptable for IT nt►t►n AND ('RAFTS FESTIVAL The nicest thing about Erin Mills Summer Arts and Crafts Festival at Frindale C ollege 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. Tlx• fabulous Moe Koffman quartet will entertain. Also see Ilierfor•mances by the Syncona Steel Band, Ukranian ilianc•ers 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 tin Mississauga Rd., just north of Dundas in Mississauga. :►:'tit p m - CONCERT The 48th Highlanders' of Canada Band and the 48th Highlanders' of Canada Pipes and Drums Bands will perform in Kew Gardens free. t :� 1►.m Fast Scarboratgh Kinsmen Drum and Bugle Corps Open Ilouseanrl Rec• ling Day at Simons Warehouse parking hot . Metropolitan lid.(%%'arden 401). Boys or girls 10 - 18 wars old invited, M1111N..1l NE "tt 8 (► m TWM, 'MEETING 9'he Scarborcwgh ('hapter of the Multiple Sclerosis Society Will hold its mt►rr1hl} social meeting. The Fraser Kelly Report will he shown and refreshments will be served" Ec ervot►e is welcome. The Place: Wilmar Heights United Church. 963 Pharmacy Ave., Scarborough (between Fglirdon b Lawrence). T:. p.m S NIOR DROP-iN When Plcasanl View library holds its weekly drop-in for ,errior citizens. there will tie two hours of cards, games. rnnversationand refreshments. 575 Van Horne Ave. 492- 9141. v i 8:11 p.m - SWk ARE DANCiNG Do-si-do your partner in Kew Gardens when Angus MacKinnon and is Orchestre run through some familiar lilts and popular square dancing tunes. 2p.m . ST()RY TiME Kew Gardens will be the setting for anopen air afternoon .tory• threatre, to be presented free to the public by the Toronto Parks and Recreation Department in conjunction with the Tnrnnto Musicians' Association. 6:11 pm - (;l'MNiASTIC MEET World Maple Leaf Invitational 1976 Modern Rhythmic Gvmnastic Meet will be held at the CNE Coliseum. Tickets available at the door and from Eaton's outlets. .S . . x :q► p.m S ,GL PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada Is holding its monthly meeti gg at St. Stephen's hu Crch. 3917 Lawrence Ave. East at Scarborough Golf Club Rd All single parents are invited to attend. Environment Seeks Operator The 0rntano Ministry of the delivery of processed Environment has launched a matenals. and the tran- 'Alent hunt for a qualified .portation of transferred ompam to manage and waste and process residue to Aerate the rrmist advanced disposal facilities. v.aste processing plant in the The experimental plant, world, r►c►w under con strvction in Downsviewwhen it opens later this year. The plant is a unique can accept up to 800 tons per combination of a working da% of Metropolitan Toronto resource recovery facility garbage cappaable of seexn ing more than -V% rrch as 6W tons per day :ittll.uoo people, and a "f waste can be transferred sophisticated Ministry althe plant orupto600dady research and development tons can be processed on a event re This presents an two -shift basis for recovery unusual chaliegge to the if material and energy operator. and an opportunity resources. to dernonstrate what can be The experimental plant will achieved by the joint efforts accept household refuse and us if indtry and government. commercial and industrial solid waste. including ower - As a preliminary to ten- size.. bukv wastes such as Bering, the Ministry has refrigerators, and other invited interested companies appliances, and produce to submit qualifications and Med paper and cardboard, detailed information on their ferrous metal, non-ferrous andfinabackgrounds.financial capabilities metal. glass, paper fiber. and financial status. Pre- organic fiber, compost and qualified groups will be fuel. invited to tender on the plant The working quantities of management contract• recovered waste products which includes operation and will be used to generate and maintenance of the plant, preparation and market develop markets forresource recovery. future wine production . available from the Grape ADMISSION: Family Skating Friday 7:00-9:00 p.m. $1.00 adults provide application forms Sunday 2:00-4:00 p.m. $ .50 children effort by growers, wineries determining the suitability $3.00 family maximum of their sal and the climatic to increase the production of For further savings— grapes preferred for wine - varieties. Forms will also be Adult Admission Card 10 admissions for $9.00 Young Adults Skating Club Saturday 7:00-9:00 p.m. $ .75 Aduiskaters Wednesday 8:00-10:00 p.m. $1.50 Club Commencing July 7 Continue skating on the warm summer nights ADULT CLUB SKATING Saturn Club Friday 9:15-11:15 p.m. $1.00 peradult Jupiter Club Saturday 9:15-11:15 p.m. For further savings— Neptune Club Sunday 9:15-11:15 p.m. Adult Admission Card 10 admissions for $9.00 The Ice Galaxy is a unique facility designed and programmed by the Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department exclusively for figure skating, pleasure skating, speed skating, and learn to skate programmes. The 197' x 98' indoor ice surface is one of the largest in Canada and con- tains 19,306 square feet of artificial ice which will be available for year- round use by skaters. A spectators lounge and snack bar facilities are located on the second level and live music can be provided from the ice -side bandstand. For further information, contact the Manager at 438-6850. Assist Grape Growers Agriculture and Food Minister William G. Newman has revealed details of the government's program to assist grape growers convert acreage fnxn labrusca varieties to the French hybrids preferred for wine product ion The program will cover a maximum of 3.000 acres. or about one-third of the acreage planted in Iabrusca varieties. loans are available to growers on application for a term of up to ten years. For the first five years of the loan. the grape grower is not required to pay any principal unless he wishes; for this period the government will pay the interest. For the last I ive years of the loan, the grower will have to pay, both principal and interest. The maximum amount of a loan is $1,5W per acre to cover such conversion costs as removal of old vines and purchase of new vines, posts, wire and anchors. Growers have until Aug. 31.1977, to make application for loans and the funds will be available until April 30.1979. The five-year payment -free period represents the line needed to Ming new vines into production and will help relieve the grower of the heavy costs of conversion, part of which will be the loss of income from the acreage being converted. To qualify, a grower must indicate that he is con- vert ing to one of the preferred varieties and must obtain certification from a winery represen- tative that the chosen variety is acceptable for IT nt►t►n AND ('RAFTS FESTIVAL The nicest thing about Erin Mills Summer Arts and Crafts Festival at Frindale C ollege 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. Tlx• fabulous Moe Koffman quartet will entertain. Also see Ilierfor•mances by the Syncona Steel Band, Ukranian ilianc•ers 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 tin Mississauga Rd., just north of Dundas in Mississauga. :►:'tit p m - CONCERT The 48th Highlanders' of Canada Band and the 48th Highlanders' of Canada Pipes and Drums Bands will perform in Kew Gardens free. t :� 1►.m Fast Scarboratgh Kinsmen Drum and Bugle Corps Open Ilouseanrl Rec• ling Day at Simons Warehouse parking hot . Metropolitan lid.(%%'arden 401). Boys or girls 10 - 18 wars old invited, M1111N..1l NE "tt 8 (► m TWM, 'MEETING 9'he Scarborcwgh ('hapter of the Multiple Sclerosis Society Will hold its mt►rr1hl} social meeting. The Fraser Kelly Report will he shown and refreshments will be served" Ec ervot►e is welcome. The Place: Wilmar Heights United Church. 963 Pharmacy Ave., Scarborough (between Fglirdon b Lawrence). T:. p.m S NIOR DROP-iN When Plcasanl View library holds its weekly drop-in for ,errior citizens. there will tie two hours of cards, games. rnnversationand refreshments. 575 Van Horne Ave. 492- 9141. v i 8:11 p.m - SWk ARE DANCiNG Do-si-do your partner in Kew Gardens when Angus MacKinnon and is Orchestre run through some familiar lilts and popular square dancing tunes. 2p.m . ST()RY TiME Kew Gardens will be the setting for anopen air afternoon .tory• threatre, to be presented free to the public by the Toronto Parks and Recreation Department in conjunction with the Tnrnnto Musicians' Association. 6:11 pm - (;l'MNiASTIC MEET World Maple Leaf Invitational 1976 Modern Rhythmic Gvmnastic Meet will be held at the CNE Coliseum. Tickets available at the door and from Eaton's outlets. .S . . x :q► p.m S ,GL PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada Is holding its monthly meeti gg at St. Stephen's hu Crch. 3917 Lawrence Ave. East at Scarborough Golf Club Rd All single parents are invited to attend. Environment Seeks Operator The 0rntano Ministry of the delivery of processed Environment has launched a matenals. and the tran- 'Alent hunt for a qualified .portation of transferred ompam to manage and waste and process residue to Aerate the rrmist advanced disposal facilities. v.aste processing plant in the The experimental plant, world, r►c►w under con strvction in Downsviewwhen it opens later this year. The plant is a unique can accept up to 800 tons per combination of a working da% of Metropolitan Toronto resource recovery facility garbage cappaable of seexn ing more than -V% rrch as 6W tons per day :ittll.uoo people, and a "f waste can be transferred sophisticated Ministry althe plant orupto600dady research and development tons can be processed on a event re This presents an two -shift basis for recovery unusual chaliegge to the if material and energy operator. and an opportunity resources. to dernonstrate what can be The experimental plant will achieved by the joint efforts accept household refuse and us if indtry and government. commercial and industrial solid waste. including ower - As a preliminary to ten- size.. bukv wastes such as Bering, the Ministry has refrigerators, and other invited interested companies appliances, and produce to submit qualifications and Med paper and cardboard, detailed information on their ferrous metal, non-ferrous andfinabackgrounds.financial capabilities metal. glass, paper fiber. and financial status. Pre- organic fiber, compost and qualified groups will be fuel. invited to tender on the plant The working quantities of management contract• recovered waste products which includes operation and will be used to generate and maintenance of the plant, preparation and market develop markets forresource recovery. future wine production . available from the Grape Ministry staff in the Niagara Growers Marketing Board. area county offices will The conversion to French provide application forms hybrids is part of a joint and assist growers in effort by growers, wineries determining the suitability and the Ontario government of their sal and the climatic to increase the production of conditions for the new grapes preferred for wine - varieties. Forms will also be making. Canadian Legion Hall BRANCH 22 Woodbine Heights 1240 WOODBINE AVE., TORONTO Hall available for is Receptions e Dances • Banquets 425-1714 Little three-year old Kathy Sarvichi looks like she's started picking pockets at an early age. But i t doe.n 't matter. She paid her dime to pick the pocket of June James, who calk the game "Pick-a-Pncketor-Tyro", at the Scarborough East Provincial Liberal Association's family picnic held at Cedarbrook park last Sat. afternoon. Kathy managed to pull out a picture book from the oversize pocket. IPhoto • Valerie Roddsmith► Basketball Camp Aims High Mike Eletcherman is a third, year law student who is so entl -4 F about basketball, be is going to start the bawl rolling this summer for hundreds of Metro teens who share his interest. &•tcherman, 26, his cousin. Ivan, and friend Mike Katz. 27. are organizing a hasketball day camp for toys and girks ages 12 to 20 at Glendon College in July. Butch Van Breda Kolff. head coach of the New Orleans Jazz. of the National Basketball Association is running the program. Youngsters ers who want to make the school team next year, or want to top the scoring list, who have an interest in basketball as a career, or who simply enjoy the sport and want to im- prove their skills, will benefit from the camp. Betcherman told the News. The camp is part of Ex- perience '76, a program where students can obtain $1,000 loans from the provincial government to start up summer businesses. After coaching at a similar camp in northern Ontario last summer, Mike & company decided to make basketball their business. It was there that the three met Van Breda Kolff, who encouraged them to follow through with their idea. 'The four of us became fairly friendly." Mike said. "Butch liked Canada and he was into us starting something like that. Although there are other basketball camps in Ontario. we feel t hat ours is unique in that it is a day camp - the tthers are overnight amps - in Toronto and because we have someone of Butch's calibre, that is, a professional coach from the best basketball league on the planet. organizing the program." he explained. Mike thinks he has put together a marketable package "Kids are starting to send in their money" he said. "We can take 100 youngsters... For $ao. participants will receive 10 days of rigorous training encompassing all aspects of basketball, complete with NBA films, records and statistics and one-on-one and foul shooting contests. Six hours each day, bet- ween 9:30 and 4:30, from July 5 to 16 (excluding the weekend). Van Breda Kolff, assisted by three high school and university coaches, will share his expertise with the campers. The mornings will be devoted to instruction in all areas of the game, with .iwial emphasis on spon- taneous reaction to Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE U.C. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. tope. Tam O'Shanterl 293-4295 GIVEGIVE - BIL000 f uI:E Hunter & Sharp Chartered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 si tua tions presented by one's opponent. The afternoons will feature games between campers, who win be placed on teats according to their ability. A camper -staff -all-star fame is planned. T-shirts and a wrap-up awards banquet are added bonuses. Those attending the BVK Basket ball Day Camp an the beautiful Glendon campus at Lawrence and Bayview will have use of the swimming pool. college cafeteria, in- door and outdoor courts, locker rooms and showers. Bob Lanier, a big star in the NBA - he's 6'11" and 275 pounds - will be corning to the amp. Mike said. Anyone wishing more in - forma tion about this exciting project can call 652-0251 or write to BVK Basketball . 26 Raglan Ave.. Toronto, MBC 21.1 60 Years Young Scores of friends and relatives gathered together Saturday to celebrate the 60th anniversary of Eric and Rose Sadler, of Beacon Rd., in Scarborough. The Sadlers, both 79, were treated to wine and cheese at a four hour open house at their daughter's home on Dorset Rd. They were married 60 years on Jure 17. A buffet supper was served to the family of five remaining children, 19 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. "We had a wonderful time." Rose Sadler told the News. The couple has lived in Toronto for 58 years. Twenty-one of them were spent in Scarborough. Originally, they came from England during war time. Mrs. Sadler enjoys knitting and sewing and mingling with young people. Anniversary In Garden More than loo visitors from all parts of the province attended a garden party Sunday to honour John and Mary Kennedy's 50th wedding anniversary. Guests from Kitchener, Sarnia and beyond paid tribute to the Toronto -born couple in the backyard of their McNab Blvd home. The Kennedys have lived in Scarborough for 44 years. "We're living in the most beautiful place in the world." said Mr. Kennedy in a telephone interview. Kennedy. 72, is a retired custom home builder, though he tried everything from farming to military life. He said he met his wife in church. "I was out looking for a wife," he said. "I'd made up my mind. So I went to church. That's the most likely place to meet a part- ner. There she was, playing euchre in the basement. I demanded that she meet me, but she didn't want to." After much insistence. Kennedy finally had his desired meeting with his wife -to -be. And they were married an June 17. 1926 - Now, fifty years later. Kennrdy says he doesn't have time enough to do all the thi nngs he wants to do. He enjoys tinkering in elec- tronics. The couple had four chikiren and presently have IS itrandehikh en Thum. June 24th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 AGINCOURT ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 614, 70 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS Telephone 293-0812 South of Sheppard East of Midland How ttwb is your 1)aW really WORTH? .Jr m , dlo* : 04 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. Abo repairs to LAWN MOWERS. GARDEN TRACTORS, CHAIN SAWS FW . SMALL ENGINE SALES AND PART=. 2444 EGLINTON E. Parts 261-3303 law of Kennedy) sn vire 2 61-3 35 8 0*00000000000000000 You earn bigh income ,. n Anb i . 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: RoyalTrusITower,Toronto-OominionCentire 867-2183 60 91oorSI. W est(CO boy1 867-2026 2247 Vonge St. (ot E91;nice) 481-6/31 81 St. Clair Ave. E.(rho TowneMolq 929-3161 32 Humbertown Shopping Centre 239.3961 239 Lakeshore Rd. fast, Oakville 844-0771 549 M orkh am Road lot L ow r on cel 431-1177 39898athurstSt. (No nthofWilson) 630-4645 • Ttvs &avert serpent ,s rqt to be construea as a mmfec otter. g The offrsng is muse by the prospectus only Coates thereof may ne obtaineo from The Royal Trost Company Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. June 24th. 1976 1181'8 places to go Headliners-Crosley & Snider Open At Danakas Palace Famed Canadian singer. Doug Crosley, and Lou Snider, one of Canada's foremost all-round pianists. opens at Danakas Palace, on :Monday. June 21st Crosley s credits are im- pressive: On American television he has appeared with Rudy Vallee. with the Johnny Carson. Mike Douglas. and Mery Griffin Shows, as well as two Bell Telephone Hours Specials In Canada he has been seen and heard on the Juliette. Wayne & Shuster. Elwood (:lover, and Bob McLean Shows, to name only a few. Tie Osham-aborn Crosley first made his mark in Canada doing TV and radio stir" in Eastern Canada and later in Winnipeg. where he hosted "Swingalong" for over 2 veats Snider, icemen member of the famous Happy Gang' and more recently ban- dleader of The Royal Yost Hotel's Imperial Room orchestra. has accompanied Bill Watt's World PAST: Nixon's presidential behaviour should no longer be amusing) The Smothers Brothers have just completed their first and presenting it with subdued panache that evokes Toronto engagement in almost ten years. They were last responses ranging from chuckles all the way to belly laughs week's headliners at the Imperial Room and i've i mine!). Their material is adult not blue, their music is deliberately waited until now to write this review because I friendly and familiar not stale and boring, their presentation wanted to review them as performers rather than as in- is one of elegance and class - you're reading this correctly _ stitutions. not jaded repetition. Prior to and during their stay in Toronto the brothers were Probably the most striking instance of their humour that is the subjects of seemingly endless articles and thoughtful Inth knockaboutand cerebral as well as musical is Tommy's essays about their past activities and their difficulties with sendup of every club singer who has ever tried to milk an television networks. No one seems to have thought to audience with stale show stoppers. You don't need to be a comment on them simply as entertainers. So stay with me reviewer to see the almost but not quite biting satire. and i'll tell you about their act. Am i writing a rave review? You bet your banjo pick I am! The first word thatcomes to mind when seeing the Smothers i dnn't know if The Smothers Brothers now intend to be Brothers in person is Class. For one thing, they work in front regulars on the supper club circuit but if they do, I'll be of a fully augmented orchestra: For another, they have waiting for their next appearance. David Carroll to conduct it. This is a conductor that i've PRESENT: admired for many years and his L.P. Let's Dance continues Lovelace Watkins is the current attraction at the Imperial to be one of my favourties. Itoom. i knew the name of course but didn't know the artist. The brothers also bring along Larry McNeely one of the best i do now and can only feel enormous regret that I had to wait banjo and guitar plavers in the business. Many will until now to make his acquaintance. remember this personable young man's appearances with i've said it before and will likely say it again ftuarty times; Glen Campbell on the latter's T. V. show. So help me, he can I'm a reviewer, not a reporter aid it's difficult for me to play Beethoven's Fifth on the banjo and does so during the express just %fiat a giant of entertainment is this man show, Invelace Watkins. But. best of all, the Smothers Brothers have brought along Fie is a strikingly handsome man with a quick flashing smile (hemselves. two still young men, immensely talented as that almost belies his commanding presence. He bounces on musicians and humorists. (They are comedians as well but, stage and starts to sing the almost obligatory up tempo more than that, they are humorists). number in a deep resonant voice. He reminds one of a very 1.0's consider their musicianship first. Both are masters of young Billy Eckstine... the way he used to sound when he sang h•(r instruments and I'm not singling out for individual with Earl Hires many years ago. But then his power starts to ;)raisewhen I give as an example. Tommy's playi ng of Foggy grow and before he has finished his 90 minute set he has N1,tintain Breakdown interpolated with that old warhorse unleashed a strong opera trained voice that is stunning it is \.I,i Singing? power. •11. everyone knows how well they sing together but it's He even sings some numbers without the mike and when until you hear them in person that you realize the was the last time a club room performer did that! He sings »•:(ut(ful voice that each has individually. Dick's voice in from a wick- repertoire of current pop tunes and old • wular is true andsweet while Tommy's is sure and softly favourtie• He pays tribute to fiat King Cole, he sings in OIL!Italian. he plays strong guitar, he dances in a manner ••aider their hum ur next. On television they are reminiscent of Eddie Cantor. The audience begs for more. •.ar,h constricted within time frames. In person. they Fie gives them rntxe. let their humour mature and reach full growth of He has a cheerful rapport with his audience that springs .'� Each is a perfect foil for the other and each is an from his apparent pleasure in what he is doing. A woman ­mphshed funnyman. No doubt this is due to their ex- asks for Danny Boy. He responds that he doesn't have the ellent timing M•hich in turn accrues from their sound charts for it but will try to have them for the next show. He rntaicianship. knows his audience and gives them what they want without Some of their routines are familiar but this familiarity ever sacrificing his artistic integrity. doesn't treed contempt, it blit rgs renewed appreciation of And make no mistake about it. Lovelace Watkins is an artist their skill. their artistry in taking relatively mundane m the truest ceruse of the word. material (as an example, surely the spectacle of Richard lie is the final act in the imperial Room before it Ham for such show business celebrities as Edith Pial. Rosemary Clooney. Eartha Kitt. and Perry Como. as well as being featured pianist with such name hands as Paul %l itesnsn. Andre Kostelanetz, and Percy Fa ith . Danakas Palace, a perfect setting for these top en - t ert ainers. afters you the finest cuisine in the suave European manner of an exotic atrnoshere. Located at 161) Adelaide Street West. in the hart of downtown Toronto, it is easily ac- cessible for an evening of deliciaa dining and superb entertainment offered by a group of outstanding talented Canadian per- formers For reservations call V0K-4a22 47 iti. .. _-..K.t Orerlooking Beautiful Annandale Golf Course DINING & DANCING TO LIVE ENTERTAINMENT .. ow art he aitfe" is onough to sw►oin yew, comfort you, otsd send y" off in a better hunww Nin you arrived." DINNER CODING � � JULY 9th to AUGUST 1st SPECIALTIES Amk e PEPPER STEAK FLAMBE • NEW YORK SIRLOIN STEAK • ROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF • BREADED VEAL CUTLET ESPAGNOLE • DANISH RAINBOW TROUT • BREADED, DEEP FRIED LOUISIANA SHRIMP • OLD FASHIONED IRiSH STEW • CHAR -BROILED TOP SIRLOIN • STEAK 'N' KIDNEY PIE • SURF 'N' TURF • LOBSTER THERMOOORE • ROCK CORNISH GAME HENS JACKIE DAVIS Makes his fir%t appearance in C %AD %,ince 197" Hear & tine the Nab Famous Entertainer , on the Hammond Concord 1/rgan t -- the summer months and he is there only until the end of this v►mek Don't miss him. D know that the charming lady next to me who asked for Danny Boy will be at every performance. That's the kind of following that Lovelace Watkins inspires. What more can i sa_v? FUTU RF. In a rreent column 1 promised i would keep you up to date an the activities of Gord Josie. the General Manager of the now dnm-d Friars_ I'm excited to telt you that Gord is moving to The Mississippi Belle and taking with him the cuisine that made The Friars so popular. That cuisine includes the famous Friars roast heef and spare ribs. Gordon Sinclair - vou know him has said that it's the best roost beef in town. Ik•'s probably right, but I'll stick with the ribs. Why, not? The%• stick to mine. PI ACES To cit► guess who's playing to the I kAfin's Room from Juh_• 9 to Aug 1" P's none other than th• — aster of the Ham- 1?14-d Organ". Jackie Kris. H� 's been playing Florida i•lubc for ages and he's also made several record,_ He's taruastic on the keyboard and will definitely keep you mtertained in fact when CFRB's Rally Crouter played one of Mr. Davis' records, he was immediately ,igned up to play the Duffin Room which overlooks the heautiful Annandale Golf Course. He'll be playing nightly and there's dancing ten. so don't miss out oa a great night. F'01,%DRY PUB: 11kyward Jonhson's Motor Lodge will feature Tyme in h- Foundry Pub. July 26 - tig ? Stwm time is 9 p.m. and there's dancing nightly. .Ab so between Aug. 2 - 9 lrahesque will be playing. MODERN DANCE: Toronto Dance Theatre. whose national and in- ternatienal performances :ince 1968 have created their enviable reputation as first east exponents of modern dance and will be per- forming June 23-25 at noon each day in the St. Lawrence I.4Ktnge, Macdonald Block. Ft further information call '►6.}6t'iti:3. Pay As You Play Tennis Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department is -I►erating its first Pay As You Play Tennis Program at the tie% Prairie Drive Tennis Court (Pharmacy North of Danforth Avenue). Courts are open every day. !hrout the summer months from �t a.m. to 11 p.m. Court time is available daily for $2 per hour. prime t irnx after 6 p.m. dally, weekends and holidays) can he hooked at $3 per hour. Expert instruction is available on an individual or group basis at anytime - For further information on the program please call Prairie Drive Tennis Court at 690.7(156. Summer Sales - Lessons - Service HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIOS Eglinton Square, Scarborough 752-6120 .- ___ --.,,..w— Who's Running Your School This Fall Scarborough Board of Education has announced the names of schools which will be receiving new principals in September. Altogether, 39 public and high schools will see a new top man in the fall. Eight secondary schools are affected by the an- nouncement. Birchmount Park will have Bruce Giles, principal of Midland C.I. and Robert Borden will welcome Donald Robb, vice-principal of Midland. George Horwood, principal at Bendale, will move to Cedarbrae Collegiate. James Hamilton, of Birchmount Pk. will go to Sir Wilfrid Laurier Collegiate. Delmer Maize, vice-principal at Cedarbrae, mill go to Maplewood V.S. H. Marie Vincent, an ad- ministrative assistant will be principal at Midland C.L. and Sir Oliver Mowat C.L. will see Kenneth Webster, principal of Laurier. become its principal. There will be quite a large administrative swit- charound in Scarborptgh's public schools. The new principals for Sept. '76 are listed below. Previous posts are in brackets: Agincourt Jr. - Trevor Cullis (Cedar Drive P.S.): Bel I mere Jr. - Kenneth Turton (vice-principal at the same school) : Birch Cliff - Robert Maidens (Tim- berbank); Blantyre - Jule Desjardine (VP General Brock) : Joseph Brant Sr. - Gordon McLeod (of Henry Kelsey); Brooks Rd. - E. Geraldine Stairs (VP Assessment Centre for Special Education); Cedar Drive Jr. - Leslie Vincent; Chartland Jr. - Keith Lamont (C.D. Farquharson); Courcellet to - David Smith (VP Birch Cliff Heights); EcIgewood Jr. - Douglas MacDonald (Blantyre): C.D. Farquharson Jr. - Duncan McEachern (Wexford); Glen Ravine Jr. - R. Jagoe (White Haven); Grey Owl Jr. - Donald Weir (Brooks Rd.): Highbrook - Campbell Cowan (Sir Alexander Mackenzie): lonview - Harry Mighton (Chartland); Pauline Johnson .Jr. - Lloyd Zimmerman (Edgewood); Henry Kelsey - Edgar Richardson (Joseph Brant); John A. Leslie - David Livingstone (St. Andrews ); Lynwood Hts. - James Campbell (Pauline John- son ) ; Sir Alexander Mackenzie - John Holmes (Wm.Tredway); Manhattan Park Jr. - Lewis Smith (Maryvale); Mason Road Jr. - William Collins (West Hill). Meadowvale - William Longworth (Willowfield Grdns. ): North Bendale Jr. - John Marsh (Glen Ravine); St. Andrews Jr. - David MacNamara (VP Lord Roberts), Timberbank Jr. - Charles Moult (Cour- celette); William Tredway Jr. - Alan Hayne (lonview) ; West Hill - Theda Anderson (Agincourt)-. Wexford - Thomas Orrett (Highbrook) : White Haven Jr. - Allan Leighton (Meadowvale); Willowfield Gardens - Allan Vireo (Lynwood Hts. Jr.) Meshberg Announces Aldermanic Candidacy Marilyn Meshberg last week announced her intent to run for alderman in Ward 5. Mrs. Meshberg. an active community worker was narrowly edged out of the spot t wo years ago by the incumbent Alderman Bob Yudl The municipal elections will be held in December. Mrs. Meshberg launched har campaign June 14 in the borough municipal offices with T-ftrts that ask, "What is a Meshberg'. " These humourous shirts will soon flood the Ward 5 area which stretches from Steles Ave. to the north, to Highway 401, and from Dufferin to Jane Sts. Mrs. Meshberg. active an a variety of local and borough - wide community groups, says shell devote herself full-time to her work as alderman. Meshberg sees her role as "reaching out" to the citizens of Ward 5 to learn what their needs are and to help them achieve their goals: something she says has been ' sordy lacking.' in the area for many years. BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR Soccer Week Heralds World Tournie It's som•r week in Scar- borough which means it is time for the International Invitational Youth Tour- nament. This soccer tournament. the first of its kind in the world under the wing of Scar- borough Minor Soccer Association. sanctioned by t he Canadian Soccer Association and approved by F.I.F.A., the world gover- rling body of soccer, kicked off yesterday and will 4ont i nue until July 4. Ti• 1 ve teams from Ber- muerr Canada, Denmark. Germiry . Mexico. Sweden, and U.S.A. will play qualifying games at Bir- chmount -,Stadium, Cen- tennial Centre in Etobicoke and Oshawa Stadium leading to the fins I on Sun.. July 4 at Birchmount Stadium The tournament for boys horn in 1%1 Co. piements the prestigious Robbie Tournament, already an international event. Three teams will ripresent Canada - the Canadian champs from Kerrisdale, SCHEDULE OF GAMES � r GROUP "A" at Centennial Stadium, Etobicoke Germany 1/60 W. D 10 34' Mexico •2 Drum Covored U.S.A. °1 Drum Colored Canada •2 white Ayellow GROUP "B" at Birchmount Stadium, Scarborough Bermuda Sweden U.S. A. #3 yellow a white Canada -3 N ET 20.95 GROUP '-C" at Oshawa Stadium, Oshawa Denmark Mex ico • 1 1/60 W. D. 15'A 11-S.A. r2 s" a 908. '° Canada bl June 25 6:45 p.m. Germany vs Mexico 02 9:30 p.m. U.S.A. °1 vs Canada •2 6:45 p.m. Bermuda vs U.S.A. •3 8:3o p.m. Sweden vs Canada ■3 6:•x5 p.m. Canada el vs Mexico #1 8:30 p.m. U.S.A. a2 vs Denmark June 27 6:45 p.m. Mexico &2 vs U.S.A. #1 8:30 p.m. Canada 42 vs Germany 2:30 p.m. U.S.A. a2 vs Mexico lel 4:15 p.m. Denmark vs Canada #I 6:45 p.m. U.S.A. el vs Sweden 8:30 p.m. Canada #3 vs Bermuda ,lune 29 6:35 p.m. Germany vs U.S.A. #1 8:3o p.m. Mexico #2 vs Canada #2 6:45 p.m. Bermuda vs Sweden 8:3n p.m. U.S.A. a3 vs Canada 43 6:45 p.ln. Canada nit vs U.S.A. #2 8:30 P.M. Mexico#1 vs Denmark July 1 6:35 p.m. Semi-final 8:30 P.M. Semi-final July 4 6:30 p M. final B.C., the Canadian finalists from Wexford, Scarborough, and another Scarborough team, champs in '73. The teams are national champions in their home countries. It is hoped this tournament will become a trend with a different country hosting the event every Olympic year. Apart from soccer games. the young soccer players will enjoy evenings of folklore, visits to local points of in- terest and a warm greeting at a Civic Reception in Toronto. Chairman Mal Haman and his committee have been working for two years to develop and promote the game of soccer in this community. And he has fostered the idea that soccer is also a cultural exchange, international spirit; good fellowship. If you're interested in billeting any of the par- ticipants or obtaining tickets for games, contact Executive Secretary Peter Foster in the evenings at 497- 7273. Centennial Stadium Centennial Stadium Birch mou nt Stade um Birchmount Stadium Oshawa Stach um Oshawa Stadium Centennial Stadium Centen d al Stadium Oshawa Stadium Oshawa Stadium Birchmount Stadi um Bi rchmou nt Stadium Centennial Stadium Centennial Stadium Birchmount Stadium Birchmount Stadium Oshawa Stadium Oshawa Stadium Birchmount Stadium Birchmount Stadium FINAL Thurs. June 24th. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 The Hon. Margaret Birch. M.P.P. Scarbarcugi► East. lunched with senior citisets this welt as part of a campaign to support Metro's "Meals on Wheels" Above, Mrs Birch talks to Margaret Habna and Margaret Gillespie. Retirements Are Plenty Staff and sutclents of the Scarborough Board of Education are taking part in marry special luncheons, dinners and receptions this spring saying farewell to retiring teachers. principals. and central office staff. Included in the long list this year are an Area Supenn- tendent, three high school principals, ane ekrnetrtary school principal. and the coordii natlor of Music for the Board. Here are the details an these people: G. Art Cantrell is retiring after seven years as an Area Superintendent, one year as a Public School Inspector, nine gars as a principal, Oak Is Spared for One Year The aid oak tree on Bnmley Rd. will sit on Aeath row' for a least a year, a Scarborough Works Department official said recently. "The tree can remain until the spring of 1977," R. Flaherty. director of design and construction, said in a letter to Ward 12 alderman Joe DeKort. But the centun'Old tree will have to go when Bnrnley Rd. south of Sheppard Ave. is widened to four lanes. Prior to the widening. sewers are to be installed in January 1977 without dest raying the tree at this time." Flaherty said. When the oak is given the axe, large sections of its trunk will be salvaged and transported to the Works Department Ward. Later, the sections will be cut into slabs. The oak slabs will be made available to the public on a "first come, first served basis". Any requests for slabs must first be made in writing to the Department, Flaherty said. "This office anticipates that the demand for slabs will far exceed supply." he said. Games There's no reason for children to be bored over the summer holidays. Cedar - brae District Branch Library will run games for children Monday to Friday, June 28 to September 3, from 10 a.m. to noon and again from 2 to 4 p.m. at 545 Markham Rd. and 21 years as a teacher. His service with Scar- borough began in WA. his teaching career in 1937. Kei th Bissell, known throughout Canada as a composer as well as an educator, is retiring after nine years as Coordinator of Music. His service with the Board began as Chief Supervisor of Music in the public schools in September, 1955. following a position as Music Supervisor in Ed- moert on for seven years. His teaching career began in 1934. John Grabb is ret:irirrg after 13 years at Cedarbrae Collegiate. the last seven as Principal and the fust six as Vice -Principal. He taught outside Scarborough for 29 Years. Howard Eubank started with Scarborough as Prin- cipal of Woburn Collegiate after a teaching career that began in 19,32. After eight nears at Woburn, he took over his present position in 19M as Principal of Sir Robert L. Borden Secondary School. Irick J44liffe► has barn 689 St. Clair Ave. W 653-4121 185 Miner Ave. Scarborough Principal of Maplewood Vocational School since September, 1969. He was Vice- Principal at Bir- chmount Collegiate for four years before then and has had a teching career spanning 21 years. mckrding 19 years on the staff of the Taranto Board of Education. Ivan %otter. Principal of Manhattan Paris Jr. Public School for last 11 years, has been with Scarborough since 1954. having also been Principal at Lynnwood Heights Jr. Public School and West Hill Public School. Histoaelning career Degan in 1933. Send Flowers To Friends Far Away BOb Whk Flovim se ARSOROUG1e TOwm CEWRE James •38.1•x)0 White678 KENNEDY Ra 11 bite I(ENNEOY ��C PARK ►x AZA Sons I. u 261.3311 1 OVER 1000 DESIGNED FIXTURES t>A ON DISPLAY'Nlry� al ELECTRICAL SUPPLY LTD ME 54 -LIST 43.551 ME 70 - L IST 37.40 1 ME 60 -LIST 37.70 N ET 13.40 � r N ET 11.60 r� 689 St. Clair Ave. W 653-4121 185 Miner Ave. Scarborough Principal of Maplewood Vocational School since September, 1969. He was Vice- Principal at Bir- chmount Collegiate for four years before then and has had a teching career spanning 21 years. mckrding 19 years on the staff of the Taranto Board of Education. Ivan %otter. Principal of Manhattan Paris Jr. Public School for last 11 years, has been with Scarborough since 1954. having also been Principal at Lynnwood Heights Jr. Public School and West Hill Public School. Histoaelning career Degan in 1933. Send Flowers To Friends Far Away BOb Whk Flovim se ARSOROUG1e TOwm CEWRE James •38.1•x)0 White678 KENNEDY Ra 11 bite I(ENNEOY ��C PARK ►x AZA Sons I. u 261.3311 1 OVER 1000 DESIGNED FIXTURES t>A ON DISPLAY'Nlry� al ELECTRICAL SUPPLY LTD ME 54 -LIST 43.551 ME 70 - L IST 37.40 1 ME 60 -LIST 37.70 N ET 13.40 N ET 11.50 N ET 11.60 1/100W. 0.12- 1/60 W. D 10 34' 1/60 W. 0.11)4.. Drum Covored Glacier Design Drum Colored with Tulle white Ayellow Centre pink a yellow red 6 while ME 75 LIST -6810 yellow a white N ET 20.95 "MRS Me. Tw.wed. i,, e,. 3:90 r►,, n e...° • �'' 1/60 W. D. 15'A s" a 908. '° yellow a orangel Page 8 THE POST Thurs. June 24th. 1976 West Shore News By Ann Price This week has been particulatily busy with play days at school, school meetings, Father's day and special events, so I will go right into the news... SPECIAL EVENTS Sat. June 19th was set as the date for family, friends and parishoners to greet Fr. A. G. Quesnelle, Holy Redeemer Parish, celebrating 30 years in the Priesthood. At the evening reception many of Father's family were in attendance, as well as Rev. H. F. Newman, Park Cres.. Fr. Attalah, who was ordained with Father, Mayor Ashe, Mr. J. Brown, Principal of Our Lady of the Bay School and Mrs. Mary Bridgeman, Vice-pres. P.T.A. Father's family presented him with gifts, Mayor Ashe presented a plaque on behalf of Premier Wm. Davis, and a cheque was given by Mrs. Cafik on behalf of his parishoners. He received numerous gifts and cards as tokens of ap- preciation. Miss Susan Burns, 712 Cortez, Bay Ridges, entertained the guests with a medley of Father's favourite pieces of music. Fr. Quesnelle replied to Mrs. Cafik's tribute and stated he was quite overwhelmed by everyone's generosity. A High Mass was celebrated on Sunday, where Mayor Ashe -*as the Lector and Norm Cafik, M.P. was the Speaker. He paid a fire tribute to Father Quesnelle both as a friend and pastor. 'PICKERING PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Sun June 27th 11 a.m. "The Masters" This Gospel Singing Group. along with their leader Cam Shillington, are the hosts of T.V.'s "Gospel Singin' Time", seen an Global. Sunday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. They will be with the church for one service only, take this opportunity to see them. FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL Jure 24th will be Graduation Day at the school, commencing at 4 p.m . followed by a dance in the everting. Friday 25th is the last day of school - report cards will be sent home. June 28th. 29th. and 30th will be Professional Activity days. Teaches will be happy to conduct interviews at this time re report cards. July ist. Last day for grade 9 students to change High School courses. OUR LADY OF THE BAY SCHOOL The general Meeting of the h•.T.A. was held on Tours. June 27th. Prior to the elections of the new executive a film was shown. to help parents understand stand what takes place an Professional Activity Days. It was very enlightening and helpful. Many parents do not know what exactly takes place at these meetings and this is one way to Cod out. The 9. ing. however. was not well attended - Elected members d the new executive are as follows: Past president: Larry O'Leary. President: Joyce Chase. reelected for a second term: Vice President: Mary Bridgeman. reelected: Treasurer: Joyce Jean reelected: Secretary: Mrs. Pat Partridge: Public relations: Mrs. Connors. Social Convenor: Mn. Morril and Pastor: Rev. Fr. Quesnelle. Lam • O'Leary spoke of the fact that the present Principal. John brown is leaving at the end of the term to take up a teaching postion in Denis O'Connor High School. We are all saddened by his leaving. but wish tam well in his new position. Another of the teachers is also leaving. Mr. Carr is sailing for Australia with his wife and family. in December Good Luck and best wishes go with them also. June 28th. 2_9th and 30th are Professional Acitivity Days. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION The West Shore Association Newsletter came around last week. Some information regarding this Association might be useful to new residents in the area. Its purpose is to promote and protect the best interests, rights. privileges. and aspirations of the community as well as to promote Social and Recreation activities. And of course. to co-ordinate all the existing groups and organizations in the best interests of the community is another goal of the Association. It is a non-profit. non-political organization, and is manned by volunteers President of the Association is Mr. Alan Smith - 835-4922. If you wish to become a member send your name. address etc. to West Shore Association, P.O.Box 111, Pickering, Ont. L1V 2112. Family membership is $2 for the first year and it for a renewed membership. In general. the Association acts as a liaison between the local government and the homeowner PICKERING HOCKEY ASSOCIATION The Appreciation Dance held on Sat. Jure 19th, in honour of Bill O'Brien and Ted Videto, at Don Beer Arena, was a great success: Both gentlemen were presented with Civic Recognition Letters and rings by the Town of Pickering and a plaque on behalf of the hockey association. Congratulations to both men' VISITORS TO WEST SHORE We have quite a few visitors to our area. Staying at this side of the ocean for a three month visit is Mrs. Emily Heathcote, Wallasey. England. with her daughter and family, Mrs. Mavis Naughton. 824 Elvira Crt. You plan to do some travelling while you are here Mrs. Heathcote. I hope you have a great holidav' And another set of grandparents for Marcus and Jason will be coming next week. Jim Naughton's parents will visit for a month, together iwth their daughter Michelle. I'm sure they will all enjoy the Pickering hospitality! And going the other way, to cross the ocean from this side. are Mr. and Mrs. McCabe, - Gerry's parents. They are going to Fermanagh. Ireland, after an absence of 49 years. You will find many changes I'm sure. but Ireland is Ireland no matter how long you have been away. You wouldn't be wanting somebodv to help carry your bags would you, Mr. and Mrs. McCabe' 1 could always drop what I'm doing'. Mrs. Marian McCarthy from Thunder Bay is visiting her daughter. Mrs. MaryJane Barrack and family on Marinet. And Mrs. Mike Smith and son Robbie from Kingston are visiting Mr. & Mrs. Gene Hovey, 796 Oliva St. Don't forget to pass on the gardening tip, eh Dot! WELCOME WISHES! A warm welcome goes to new friends just moved into 803 Oliva St.. Mr. and Mrs. Bessey (David and Donna). We all hope you find our street a friendly one! WELCOME HOME It's nice to have you home again, Joyce. Hope you will be your old self soon! Arid little MaryAnn Holley, 869 Chapleau, has to slow down now for a while. Those crutches sure cramp your style, don't they? But at least the foot isn't broken - just badly sprained. It won't be long MaryAnn. BIRTHDAY WISHES! Happy birthday wishes go to Trevor Blakely, 791 Oliva St., who was to vears old on June 16th. You had a good time with a nice family party. Trevor, and you are really enjoying the ,walkie4alkie you got. There were two birthday people in Grade 2 in Our Lady of the Bay on June 18th. Joan Vandenberg, 854 Moretta, was 10 and Miss. Leski. Gr. 2 teacher was ?219 again. Happy Birthday to all! And Chad McCabe. 738 Hillcrest, I heard all the way from Buffalo that you were now 7 years old. I was watching Rocketship 7 on Sunday morning, and I heard them tell it. Hope you had a great time! And now for Chad's Uncle Gerry!! Alma, settle Gerry comfortably in his chair, hand him the paper, and light up a fresh cigar for him, because I am going to wish him a happy birthda v. Tomorrow, the 25th of June is your birthday, isn't Gerry? You didn't know that I knew. Which one is it now'. Whv don't you put a few numbers from 30 to 40 in a hat and pull one out. You can always keep it for a couple of years. I know Alma, Sean. Terri, Randy and Jeff are helping you celebrate Gerry - mavbe even buy you a big box of cigars and a few butter tarts. So whatever age you choose I hope you have at least twice that many more and every one happier than the one before. R'hv don't all you friends -in -hockey call Gerry at 632 Marksbun•, and wish him all the best. The last time Ken had a birthday the boys and I didn't put candles on the cake - insteadwe put a 6o watt bulb on top! So we are all heading there. WINNERS AGAIN! The Ontario Hydro. Pickering "B"Garage Group won $100 in June 10th Wintario Lottery. If the news sounds familiar it is. because hey have won before. Lucky guys! LIONS PANCAKE BREAKFAST A date to remember is June 26th, when the Pickering Lwns Club rill he hosting a Pancake Breakfast from.9 a.m. until noon. Our booth will be located next to the Public Library on Church Street just north of Kingston Road. Be there early to eat your fill. then take in the parade and other festivities of the Puckering Village Festival. VILLAGE ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB The Village Arts & Craft Chub wound up its Spring Term activities with a Pot -Duck supper on June 9th. Over 40 members arrived with an assortment of delicious casseroles, salads and desserts On display at the Club rooms were items of pottery. batik. quilts, macrame. crocheting. rug hooking and weaving that students had made at recent classes. After supper at a short General Meeting, a new executive was elected for the 1976/77. These are: Chairman: Sue Langton: Vice -Chairman: Darla Hunt. Secretary: Heather Sguigna: Treasurer: Olive Henderson: Hiring Chairman: Dorothy Moore: Ways E Mears: Pat Scott: Membership: Gloria Rowe. Advertising Chairman: Diane !Matheson: Social Convenyor: Kathy Gabrielle: Prop. Management: Pat Hierrnstra; Coffee Hostess: Marilyn Lacey: Telephone Chairman: May Plummer. On June 26th the Club is taking part in the Pickering Village Festival by running a craft stall where handicrafts made by Club mernbes will be on sale. Also at that location members will be demonstrating some of the crafts offered at the Club. To satisfv your hunger visit our beef barbeque at the arena near the Beer Garden. Every Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. throughout the summer months you are invited to the Chub House for workshops. demonstrations and movies. Planned for the next few weeks are a make-up demonstration, rug hooking workshop. plant sale and talk on plant care etc. Please call Due at 839.7255 or Darla at 683-7172 for more information. FRENCHMAN'S BAY YACHT CLUB I wandered over to the Yacht Chub m Sunday evening, and how pleasant and peaceful it is over there. There were two beautiful swans and a few friendly ducks swimming around I he boa is lying in their berths. One event which takes place on a regular basis when weather permits is a race to Niagara -on -the -Lake and back again. Such an event took place on Friday night. Jeune 19th. when 8 sail boats started out at 7 p.m. from the Yacht Club. Their destination was 1st Mark Niagara -on -the -Lake. 2nd Mark Gibralter toff Toronto Island); back to Frenchman's Bay. The winner was "Naughty Girl" owned by Cec, Turner, and run by a crewof five. Total time to sail was 25 hours and 45 minutes. Sounds like a pleasant way to spend a couple of days. CANADA DAY FESTIVITIES - JULY IST If you are not planning on going away for the long weekend, keep in mind some activities which are taking place in Bay Ridges at the Kinsmen Park on Sandy Beach Rd. It is an all - day affair, commencing about 10 a.m. with sports events and races, and continuing throughout the day until dusk when there will be a fantastic FIREWORKS display. Smack bar facilities are available, or pack a lunch or picnic and spend the whole day in the Park. IST FAIRPORT BEACH CUB PACK Mdnday June 21st was the final night for Cub activities. Akela. Balloo and Baghera and the Pack went to Greenwood Conservation Area for a cookout. A great time was had by all when the hamburgers and spareribs were being cooked and devoured. There wasn't room for much more when the Leaders delivered the boys home. Akela is now off to England for a few days, taking with him a tape recording made by his Pack to be played to a Pack over there. Thank you again Leaders. You have made the Cub Year a worthwhile one for the boys. We are looking forward to a camp -out in July. THANK YOU'. 1 would like to take this opportunity to say a special Thank you to Crossing Guards in IheWest Shore area. Now that the school vear is over you certainly deserve thanks from the children and parents. The crossings are located at Hillcrest and West Shore Blvd., and Oklahoma, both very busy streets. WEST SHORE SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION - June 16th Westshore Sheridan Realty Continues Winning Form In exhibition play last week the Realty boys defeated a vastly improved Ajax team 5-3. Mike Bridgeman contributed to the offensive power with a grandslam home run. Gerry 'Ryan. Doug Handscomb and kyle Shore provided good defensive plays to snuff out Ajax rallies. In league play. Westshore defeated Scarborough Corvette 9. 0. The game was awarded to Sheriu'_n Realty after five in- nings because Corvette could not field nine players. Another homer for Dennis Bowes in this game and Bram Wittenberg contributed key catches. Gord Haney and Derek Erickson shared pitching chores in both games. League record is now 5 wins and 1 loss. Unfortunately the Newmarket tournament scheduled for last Saturday was cancelled. WEST SHORE SOCCER PEEWEE Bay Ridges Red Devils 2 - West Shore Norsemen 1 Ajax Lions 3 - West Shore United 1 MOSQUITO IST DIVISION West Share Falcons 1- Ajax 0 goal by J. Bront ATOM 2ND DIVISION West Shore Glens 9 - Pickering 0 goals • Steven D. 2, Troy 3, Tim 1. Steven H. 2, Ciaron 1. West Shore Albion 2 - Bay Ridges 1. That's all for this week folks! With regards to the gardening tip I gave you two weeks ago. if the shgs enjoyed themselves as much as you readers told me you enjoyed reading about them, then there were a lot of happy people and little crawley things around West Shore. That makes me happy too, because that's what it is all about - to get a little chuckle now and then. Thanks for the nice comments! Seeing that the gardening tip was so successful I'm going topjve you a diet tip To stay slim . If it tastes good - 9pit it out Gardening In The Shade Shady areas are often a -In planting these shaded frustration to home gar- garden areas. a home deners, and because many gardener must be a little people find it difficult to more selective of plant grow open -garden plants in species." states DB Mc - these sites. they're quite Neill. —Garden books and often given over to thin, publications list some of the patchy, and weed -prone turf. choice planks that enjoy the According to a horticulturist shade. from annuals and with the Ontario Ministry of perennials to shrubs." Agriculture and Food. using Begonias. both the tuberous I he right plants can eliminate this frustration. (Continued an Pg. 16) O The Regional Municipality of Durham PUBLIC NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Regional Municipality of Durham, acting as the Planning Board for the Regional Municipality of Durham, pursuant to Sect inn 62 of the Regional Municipality of Durham Act, will hold a public meeting on Tuesday. June 29, 1976 at 10:00 a.m and if necessary on Wednesday, June 30, 1976 at 20:00 a.m in the Council Chambers at the Regional Headquarters Building, 606 Rossland Road Fast. Whitby. Ontario for the purpose of obtaining the part Kipa tion and co-operation of the inhabitants of the Region of Durham in determining the solution of matters affecting the development of the Region of IXtrham and shall receive and consider the Draft Official Plan for the Region of Durham as prepared by the Planning and Development Committee of the Regional Municipality of Durham and to make a recommendation for the adoption of the Draft Official Plan for the Region of Durham to the Regional Council for forwarding to the Ontario Minister of Housing for Ns approval as the Official Plan for the Regional Municipality of Durham. A meeting of Regional Cuuncilwill be held immediately following receipt of a recommendation from the Planning Board for the purpose of considering the recommendation and to pass a by -law for the adoption of the Official Plan. Copies of the text of the Draft Official Plan may be obtained on or after Thursdav, June 24, 1976 from the Clerk of the Regional Municipality of Durham at the Regional Headquarters Building. 605 Rossland Road Fast, Whitby. Ontario; the Department of Planning and Development for the Region at 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, Ontario: the Office of the Clerk of the Area Municipalities of the City of Oshawa, Towns of Ajax, Newcastle (Bowmanville), Pickering and Whitby. and the Townships of Brock (Beaverton), Sk-ugog rPort Perry), and Uxbridge and at the Muriicipal Offices in Hampton and Sunderland. Maps related to the text of the Draft Official Plan may be viewed at any of the above offices. Further information concerning the above matter may be obtained from Mr. J. Moyer, Manager of Ad- ministrative Services, Department of Planning and Development, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, Ontario (4161 668-7731. C.W. Lundy, A.M.C.T. Clerk Regional Municipality of Durham 605 Rossland Road East Whitby, Ontario Ottawa Report RE THE GROWING USAGE OF MARKETING BOARDS There has been in the last few years, a rise in the use of Marketing Boards in Canada. As a result of this increase in popularity there has been some degree of confusion in the minds of many people as to what exactly a Marketing Board does and how much power these boards have. 1 would like to take this opportunity to clarify this issue and perhaps dispel some of the myths and inaccuracies that have .been generated. WHAT ARE THE OBJECTIVES OF A BOARD? The major objectives of Marketing Boards are: 1. To maintain a continuity and quality of supply to con- sumers at a price which is fair to both producers and con- sumers. 2. To stabilize income from the sale of the product. 3. To stands rdize the terms of sale of the product. The role of farm product marketing boards is nothing more than applying business management on behalf of a large number of producers who would otherwise be working against one another. The marketing agency first identifies the market requirements and then gears production to meet thah requirement. The marketing board takes out the fluc- tuations in production which effectively helps reduce the amount by which prices rise and fall. The levelling of the highs and lows in both production and price for farm products works for the benefit of both producers and con- sumers. WHAT ARE THE POWERS OF A BOARD? The powers of farm product marketing boards have been delegated to them by Parliament. They are wide enough to affect the form, time and place of marketing and directly or indirectly the price. The powers may include the right to pool proceeds from sales so that each producer receives the same average price for the particular commodity; they may in- clude the power to set minumum and/or maximum producer prices; they may include the power to determine price by formula. negotiation and price fixing. The marketing boards for eggs and turkeys also have the power to sol production quotas for its producers and to license them. Other powers may include the authority to seize and dispose of any product marketed contrary to board orders, regulate interprovincial and export trade, control the volume of imported products and purchase and/or sell that particular item. These marketing boards are by no means perfect. Sometimes one could believe that they We very clumsy in- struments and are would be better df without them. The reality of the situation is quite the opposite of this perception. Many of the problems associated with these boards arise from the division of jurisdiction between the federal and provincial governments. The complications are related to he problems of intra- provincial, interprovincial and inter - nation state trade. Some marketing agencies suffer from the inability to regulate the flow of farm products from one province to another and from the difference in the range of legislative powers vested in the federal, provincial producer agencies and industry commissioners. The reason we need these boards in the final analysis is quite simple. By stabilizing farm incomes through the mechanism of supply management, the Federal Government attempts to guarantee future food stocks and to stabilize the price the consumer pays for food. By bringing farmers into the system of administered prices and markets as par- ticipants, government helps ensure that both the farmer and the consumer bemef-it. RE: INCREASE IN THE MINIMUM ENTRANCE REQUIREMENT FOR UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE The proposal contained in the May Budget with regard to U.I.C. is to increase the minimum number of insured weeks to 12 from a in order to qualify for unemployment insurance. I heartily agree with this proposal and have been a strong supporter of it for quite some time. My reasons for ad- vocating such a change are based on information obtained from the Department of Manpower and Immigration which I feet should be transmitted to you. the people of Ontario Riding. The proposal to increase the entrance requirement was hased on a two-year study. particularly on the analysis of eight to eleven weekers. About 330,000 individuals would receive benefits in 1976 on the basis of eight to eleven insured weeks... but this does not mean that at any moment of time in the year 310,000 would be affected by the increased entrance requirement. Only about io.wo individuals would not be able to receive benefits at any 17cnoment in time. In the Atlantic region, where the proportion of eight to eleven weekers is slightly higher than the national average, an estimated 10,000 individuals would not be able to find 12 weeks of insured employment immediately. This is a reasonable concern but it is not wholly justifiable. A new entrance requirement would not likely result in a significant increased dependency on Welfare. The eight to eleven weekers are relatively young - almost half under 25 years of age. Eighty per cent have no dependents and many are secondary earners in middle and higher income families. Those in the eight to eleven week group have a tendency to move in and out of employment and in and out of the labour force. A survey of 1974 claimants found that 64% of the eight to eleven week group had dropped out of the labour force by March 1975, the drop out rate is higher than for any other category of claimant and shows unemployment insurance has not succeeded in enabling short term labour force at- tachments to establish or maintain satisfactory links with the job market. The government intends to reallocate resources from unemployment insurance savings to programs designed to deal more directly with the problems of the unemployed. Included are job creation, training and mobility programs. Amendments to the Unemployment Insurance Act would permit a more developmental use of U.I. funds, enabling the program to make a more direct contribution to alleviating the root causes of unemployment. Regions, such as the Atlantic Provinces which suffer from chronic unemployment will benefit significantly from the By Norm Cafik, M.P., Ontario Riding proposed programs. A concerted employment strategy with the use of both Manpower and Unemployment Insurance funds will be facilitated by the proposed integration of the Department and the Commission. It really is incredible in a society like ours, with all its wealth, its intelligence, its resources and so on, that we cannot find ways and means of more properly matching our labour force and job opportunities. We have to do that as best we can. I believe that the changes being proposed in the U.I.C. pian are worthwhile changes. I think we have to do this in order to create credibility for the program so that the original U.I.C. program will not die because people relate badly to it. I think we would reduce the misuse of the law for personal gain. Some people have argued that all we need to do is tighten up on the administration and that would cover all the abuses which exist. I do not believe that. I believe we have to tighten up the administration in certain areas. The abases which take place now are abuses within the law. 1,ven these cannot truly be called abuses since people take advantage of the law which Parliament gave to them to use. If the law is wrong, if it provides a dis- incentive in some way which reduces the desire of people to get out and find work when they need income, then I think the law needs to be changed. I think the changes will provide more stability in em- pioyment patterns by forcing people to have longer at- tachments to the work force and will be in the best interest of all Canadians. Wintario Grants To Seven Projects In Durham Grants totalling $23,342 books and periodicals. have been approved for The Canadian Ski Patrol seven projects in the System, Kawartha Zone, Regional Municipality of based in Wtitby is to receive Durham from the proceeds a grant of $1,000 for the of the Ontario Lottery. The pruchase of toboggans and amounts range from $13,390 spinal boards for the rescue to M. of injured skiers. Oshawa Olympic Summer David Sparkes of Oshawa is is to receive a grant of to receive a grant of $903 far $13,390 to assist in the costs the purchase of boxing of a programme of concerts equipment for the establish - in the part, a drama and rnent at the David Sparkes movie festival and a fiesta Booting Club in the Whitby creek in a cultural celebration of the �mP�- area. The Newcastle Cultural The Whitby Minor Baseball Olympic Co-ordinating Association is to receive a Committee will receive a grant of $649 for the pur- gprant of $5,150 towards the chase of baseball equipment. costs of the "Newcastle A grant of $250 will be made Game". a programme of to the Ajax Minor hockey Warning and participating in Association to assist in the the local environment costs of ice rental. through the use of one's Culture and Recreation athletic and artistic skills. Minister Robert Welch said The game will involve today's grants are part of the music, picnics, dance, ongoing Share Wintario sai brig, sketching and many programme for the support other activities throughout of cultural and recreational the summer of 76. facilities. A grant of $2,000 is to be To date. the ministry has made to the Scugog Town- allotted $33-9 million to more ship Public Library to assist than t.M groups and in the purchase of Canadian projeets across the province- Thurs. June 24th. 1976 THE POST Page 9 "Senior Citizens Week" To Honour The Elderly This year marks the sixth self-help and in helping consecutive year that a others. special week, June 20-26, has been set aside by Pickering James Taylor, Minister of council in honour of its Community and Social elderly. Services emphasized communities to encourage The week called "Senior and organizelocal activities Citizens Week" will focus on for the elderly, not just for using the talents of one week, but for the rest of Pickering's senior citizens in the year. ' At Mosport Jan -Eric Sallqvist of for Kawasaki, but now rides Pickering will be riding a Husgvama. Husqvarna in the Labatt's Like many top competitors, Motocross Grand Prix of Sallqvist began at an early Canada on June 27th. age, 11. Now 3, he plans to Canada's number one open a motorcycle shop in motocross rider two years in Toronto. a row, Sallqvist came to Last year in the Canadian Canada from Sweden to ride G. P. he placed sixth. Tk b blinr P, fir Property Tax Reform in onta io will hold a public meeting for residents of Durham Region on: Juane 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 Eastdale Collegiate Cafeteria Harmony Road Oshawa to receive submissions, both oral and written, from all interested parties, concerning the Ontario government's proposals for a new system of property taxation based on market value assessment. The Commission hopes that all residents with opinions and suggestions to offer will be present to make their representations to us. I F ". V Willis L. Blair Chairman ive us a clue! If you're listed incorrectly in your phone book, please tell us now. Before we print the new one. Look up your present listing, and if you want any changes, give us a call at 576-9101 before July 12. Bell Canada ..:.miti..ny, ;V"0.3{�w:.f'�..Lui•. A.. . R. A. .. ..I�Ie.flWrt.n., - 'Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. June 24th, 1976 New The Turnin9 Panat es Principal Of Scarborough College - Albert Derrick Allen, 56 has been appointed Principal of the University of Toronto's Scarborough College. He succeeds Principal D. Ralph Campbell, who is leaving to become President of the University of Manitoba. Prof. Allen heads a research group in- ternationally known for its work on complex compounds W the transition metals. This important work has been funded by the National Research Council, the ,Atkinson Foundation, the Department of Chemistry at U of T and the American Chemical Society. Prof. 'hien was born in London. England. and served during World War 11 with the Royal Air Force. He enrolled in University College. London, obtaining a Ph.D. in 1953. He came to Canada in 1957. and after two years as a research chemist with the International Nickel Company. Joined the Department of Chemistry as assistant professor. Aid Office Closing Conservative MPP Margaret Birch has an- riouaneed the dosing of her Aid Office on Greenciru uit Dr. The Scarborough -East representative said the of- fice will be closed during July and will re -open in August at a new location. The date of re -opening and the new address of Birch's constituent's office will be revealed in the near future. When known, this in- formation will be published in the News. Happy Birthday A happy birthday wish goes out to Diane Latham, who celebrates her 16th birthday t cida., .June. MATTRESS PROBLEMS RETURNED LIKE *EXPERTLY REPAIREC MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-2646 Nre in WO. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 -By Lorraine Dewold Kennedy Every decade has its "eroup heroes' and 1 ttunk that when the historiarn reflect back on the seventies, the group heroes will he the Investigative reporters of the various media. They have had the greatest affect on the society of this decade Les Whitten is one of these reporters. He shares a column with Jack Anderson in Washington, D.C. His latest novel, l*miinict of interest I Doubleday), reveals the somewhat shocking life of the investigative reporter. The novel's hero is Aubrey Warder. a reporter with erne of I he newspapers who stumbles across a shocking evidence of payola scandal involving the Speaker of the House. He proceeds to uncover the details of the sandal and becomes involved with the wife of the Speaker The book is well written and reveals the backrooms of power in Washington with their shady alliances and bartered confidences Whitten is very incisive in his comments on the FBi and politicians in general. It is all very believable, especially since Watergate and it does leave the reader with a cynical view of power and corruption. The pettiness of the officials and the various individuals directly or indirectly I rivolved in the power struggle really leaves the reader with a .erne of disgust. The main character untangles an elaborate net of trusts and di ri ctoies %tach had been set up to conceal political payoffs and this contributes to that sense of disgust. As you know this is not only bicentennial year for our neigh - hours to the south but also election year and Richard Reeves, form rty of the New Yat Times, has written a book of portraits of serine of the candidates who are off and running for the presidency. (Nd Faces of 1976. IFitzbemn & WAiteside► is one of those extremely rare political books that one finds hard to put down. It is brash, probing, incisive, impertinent and im- mensely witty. All the big guns in the presidential merry-go- round. Ford. Reagan. Wallace, Jackson. Carter, etc.. etc.. – appear in living colour. Reeves is one of the most acute reporters in the news business and he is also opinionated and irreverent. The portraits of these candidates reveal quite a few warts and festering pimples. Reeves spares rot a one. Nor do they deserve to be spared. Wexford Is Best In Art When it comes to art. students at Wexford Collegiate take second place to no other school. At least, that would be most people's conclusion after seeing the results of the Wexford art department's decision to enter this year's annual Canadian National Exhibition art show for the first time. Out of 31 pieces of art en- tered in the competition, eight students won honorariums and 12 won honorable mentions. This was out of thousands of entries sent into the com- petition from all grade levels in all 10 provinces and two territories. F.ac•h piece of art was judged with others in its category by a panel of professional artists. The judges awarded the honorariums to the best in each class and honorable mentions to the second best in each category -- and, considering the number of entries involved, even second best is considered an outstanding achievement. Those winning the honorariums were: Paul Gomes. Anna Dal Farra, (stuck Cameron, Lynn Bird, Clarke Boddv, Julie Pakalns. Logi Morra. and Phil Taylor. Head of the Art Department at Wexford is Peter Marsh. His students have an exhibition of their work on display until .July 5 in the rotunda of the Scarborough Civic Centre, 140 Borough Dri ve. able TV Schedule Following is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable, York Cable, Wired City Communications and Rogers Cable for the week Of June 24 to .lune an. All programming is subject to change without notice. SCARBOROUGH CABLE TIiURS. JUNE 24 5:00 p.m. - Senior Vanguard 5:39 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 6:.m. - Scarborough 7:On p.m. - St. Andrews Soccer x:(141 p.m. - This Week & Next x:311 p.m. - Bruce Hyland with Sports 9:310 p.m. - Rapport 10:00 p.m. -Community Conference FRi. JUNE 25 :.:o0 p.m. - Events in Scar- horough 6:4011 p.m. - 28:30 6::;o p.m. - Consumer News 7:IN0l►.m. - Living In North Y( Irl( :::„u p. 114. - Young People's Talent Time T.B.A. s::a4 p.m. - Hypnosis 9:on �.m. - Scarborough s La crosse 9::;o P.M. - Community Programming from Bay Ridges St N. JUNE 27 4 :114► p.m. - Parents & Other People 1 ::tIt p.m. - H►Im Sab Ent Hain !:Io, p.m. - Jehovah's Wit - ,w -'s 2::1► p. m. - Cmsutner's News 3:06 p.m. - Twenty -Eight - Thi rt y 3: is p.m. - In and Around the Kitchen MON. JUNE zR 2:01 p.m. - Scarborough Council Meeting -Live S:40 p.m. - Watt's World S:39 p.m. - Let's Talk About It 1306 p.m. -To for Seniors 6:36 p.m. - Cabietalk ;:06 p.m. - Wonkepl�'as Weekly 7:30 p.m. - Oly F d 76 9:06 p.m. Collsion 9:39 P.M. - Twenty -Eight Thirty 10:09 p.m. - Events in Scarhnrou.&h Tt'F�. JUNE 29 1:06 p.m. - Arts with Tutzi 1:30m. - Bruce Hyland with Sports 6:-W p.m. - Kids can Cook 1:m p.m. - Let's Recycle 7:::+0 p.m. - Olympiad 76 x:m p.m. - Church of Christ Presents x:39m. - In and Around the Kitchen 9:06 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 9: 30 p.m. - Chi ldren's Aid 16:41 p.m. - St. Andrew's tierces WtD. JUNE 30 1:06 p.m. - Sewing with Angelina Di Bello 1:39 p.m. - .•kink's Stories for Chi kiren c:m p.m. - Canadian Club 6:34 p.m. - Watt's S t 4:11111111 m. -Young People's Talent Time 7:39 p.m. - Miss Mew & Fri end 9:00 p.m. - Crafts with Abel 9:06p. m. - David Collinette M.P. Reports 9:30p.m. - In and Around the Kitchen 1o:M p.m. - Shalom YORK CABLE TIIUR5. JUNE 24 4:3o p.m. - Adele's Stories for Children 5:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 5:39p m. - Young People's Ta fent 6:06 p.m. - Topics for Seniors 6:.v p.m. - T.B.A. ,:a* p.m. - The Scarborough � 7:341 p.m. - T.B.A. x:00 p.m. - Hospital for Sick Chi ldren x:3o p.m. - Living in North York 9:40 p.m. - Metro Showcase 9:30p.m. - Scarborough Sa inn s Lacrosse l0:oo pp m. - Arts with Tutzi FRI..11'NE 25 3:00 p.m. - Scarborough Baseball 5:00 p.m. - Scarborough News .,:3o p.m. - Contact 6:0(1 p.m. - Wexford Baseball 6:30 p.m. - Arcobaleno Musicale -,:no p.m. - Seigha Maltija 7::11 p.m. - Ed Williams X:040 p.m. - Talento Italiano x::1► p.m. - Children's Aid 9:00 p.m. - Rappo rt 9:30 p.m. - The Rossandra Show 141:3o p.m. - Labour News INION. JUNE :N 5:w p.m. - Ed Williams Presents 5:310 p.m. - Arts with Tutzi 6:(141 p.m. - Bruce Hyland on Sports 7:00 p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 7::top.m. - Wexford Baseball x:(141 p.m. - Talento Italiano x::11 p.m. - Photography 9:(141 p.m. - T.B.A. 9::1► p.m. - Tele -Toronto 10:00 p.m. - Borough of York Council Meeting TUES. JUNE 29 1::0 p.m. Adventures in Living 5:no p.m. - U Titky Kvitky 5:30 p.m. - Tele -Toronto 6:00 p.m. - Mondo Mediterra neo 6:10 p.m. - NotizieSportive 7:40 p.m. - Czech & TFie New World x:00 p.m. - Sparks from the Torah x:30 p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 9:ee p.m. - Sully's Sport Call 9:30 p.m. - Hungarian Heritage Is: r pp.m. - La Vedutta Della Bibbia %VD. JUNE .11 s:3e p.m. - Hobby House s:m p.m. - Senior Vanguard Productions 5:39 p.m. - Talento Italiano 6:40 p.m. - Mfv” 6:34 p.m. -7:r p.m. - 7:39 p.m. - T.B.A. tc:ee p.m. - Notizie Sportive x:30 p.m. mondo Mediterranee 9:06 p.m. - Bible's View 9:39 p.m. - Know India 10-09 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Ham WIRED CITY THt'RS. JUNE, o2y4 s:r p.m. - Em t Line 5:39 p.m. - Rentai I istings c:r p.m. - Scarborough Fast e:39 p.m. - SeKte Voce 7:40 p.m. - Nightspot ::3a p.m. - Guildwood Soccer x:06 p.m. - Marcia Douglas 9:06 p.m. - Let's Talk ASout it 9:2o.m. - Scarborough Sams Lacrosse t:'RL JUNE Z5 S:r p.m. - Employment Line S:30 p.m. - Rental Listings 6:60 p.m. - Sea rborough Fast 6:39 p. m. - Topics for . ors 7:06 p.m. - Report from 01 taw -a 7:39 p.m- - Ontario Ruby Union Presents 9:06 p.m. - Hum Sak Ek Hain x:3& p.m. - Community Spot 10:40 p.m. -Great Canadian Time Machine It -so p.m. - Watt's World 1t'N. JUNE 21, 10:30 a.m. - Jehovah's Witnesses 11:06 a.m. - Ambassadors Bible Church 12:06 P.M. - Faith. Fact & Fantasy. 1:06 p.m. - Scientology 1:141 P.M. - Sette Voic 2:06 p.m. - Outreach 2:39 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 3:4141 p.m. - Community Spon s MON. JUNE 2x 5:06 p.m. - Employment Line 5:30 p.m. - Rental Listings 6:06 p.m. - Scarborough East 4::30 p.m. - Videoscope Scarbor 7:30 p.m. - Scientda�v K:419 p.m. -Let's Talk About 9:30 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 10:30 p.m. - Ontario Rugby U ni 4X1 Presents TUFA. JUNE 29 ::r p.m. - Employment Line 5:30 p.m. - Rental Listings 6:06 p.m. - Scarborough East 6:311 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:4141 p.m. - Marcia Douglas x:041 p.m. - Topics for Seniors 8:341 p.m. - Scarborough Council in Session JUNE —uo 5:411 p.m. - Employment Line 5:30 p.m. - Rental Listings 6:410 p.m. - Scarborough East 6::11 p.m. - Watt's World 7:101 p.m. - Nightspot 14:041 p.m. - Gui dwood Soccer 14:30 pp in. - Videoscope Scarborough RIX;E.RS ('ABLE: TIIURS. JUNE 21 5:411 p.m. - Block Painting 5:311 p.m. - Children's Aid 6:041 p.m. - Statements in Black 6::11 p.m. - Tom Clifford , 1011 p.m. - Ed Philips 8:4011 p.m. - Larry Grossman 14::41 p.m. - NDV Reports 9:30 p.m. - Caravan '76 10::11 p.m. - Empire Club FR1. JUNE 25 5:00 p.m. - Harvest 5:30 p.m. - Morse School Spring Festival 6:(NI m. - The Venture of Pedro Cano 6:30 p.m. - Bludegrass Finger Pickin' Good 7:00 p.m. - Rexdale Alder- men Report 7:30 p.m. - Downsview Aldermen Report x:99 m. - Etobicoke Trustee Concerns x3:19 p.m. - Tom Clifford !1:119 p.m. - Friday Night Live SAT. JUNE 26 5:00 ps.m. - Scarborough New S:-W p.m. - Music Night at Westview Collegiate 7:00 p.m. - Larry Grossman 7.30 p.m. - Fielding & Folk Friends 14:00 p.m. - Saturday Night was p.m. - NDP Reports SUN. JUNE 27 5:00 p m. - Ternette Report ori Seal Hunt s:3o p.m. - The Total Man 6:30 p.m. - Tempo Por- tuguese 7:38 p.m. - Jehovah's Wit- nesses 8:40 P.M. - Harvest x:rl p.m. - Cruisin 9:40p.m. - Tom Clifford 9: 6 p.mm.s- Fielding & Folk Io:" p.m. - Subscriber Communication 10:39m. - The Rights of Mend Patients MON. JUNE 29 5:40 P.M. - Carousel ChikhYns Camp 5:39 p.m. - Labour News c:M p.m. - Art on the Square 6:3o p.m. - The Total Man ;:v p.m. - Here's Lookin' At 14:40 p.m. - Kipb% Acres Strawberry Festival 11:39 p.m. - Toronto Dance Theatre 9:00 p.m. - Video Ex- pert mental 9:39 p.m. - Harvest 10:40p m. - The Rights of Mental Patioxnts 10:39 p.m. - Canadian Club TUE.%. JUNE 25 5:ee p.m. - Red Cross Appeal 5:39 p.m. - Red Cross Water Safety p m. - Fielding & Folk Friends 6:30 pm. - Ten" Por- tuguese 7:39 p.m. - Happenins x:40 p.m. Etobicoke Library x:30 rr.m. - Etobicoke Triter Concerns 9:(10. p.m: - Subscriber Communications 9:39 ! m. - Bluegrass -Finger Pickin' Good 10:06 p.m. - Music Night at West,6iew Collegiate WED. J UN E 39 1:40 p.m. - Tempo Por- tuguese 6:06 p.m. - Music Night at Westvikst ew Coliate 7:so p.m. Subscriber Commuriicatio s .:3* p.m. - Ed Philip Report x:3@ p.m. - Living in North York 9:06 p.m. - Happenins 9:30 p.m. - Rexdale Alder- men Report 110.1 p.m. - Downsview Aldermen Report 110:39pp.m. - Here's Lookin' At You ONLY YOU CAN GIVE THt GIFT OF LIFE! AGiNCO RT CHIROPRACTIC ENTR :%xn Midland Ave. (V (if Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293-5169 See Bob Watson's Scarborough News On Channel 10 VORK CABLE Thurs. 7 p.m. Fri. 3 p.m SCARBOROUGH CABLE Thurs. 6 p.m. ROGERS CABLE Sat. 7:30 p.m. Reservac Speeds Travel Plans Computer reservation has finally come to your local travel agent. Brandwood Travel Ser- vices. located in Shoppers' World at Danforth Ave., and Victoria Park Ave., is a leader in this respect. Installation of an Air Canada reservations ter- minal has put Brandwood in touch with all airlines at the touch of a keyboard. The "Reservac 11" allows Joe Sussman (above) to call up Air Canada and place and fret confirmed a reservation on any of their aircraft. Behind Mr. Sussmatm is Gordon Coulter who has just received a request for ac- commodation on an aircraft flying south. Beside, Air Canada, the terminal will allow bw*ings to Transair. Eastern Provincial and other Con- necting flights. In addition to aircraft. the computer will book rental cars and hotels across Canada. The new system is much -peedier that using the Irlephme and it gives the customer answers right Away. This is especially important to the agencys' vornmercial accottttts. Margaret Watson. another Brandwood employee. slows the great variety of hrochures available for chose looking for an exciting ,ravel vacation. Thurs. June 24th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 11. RAN WOONOUNCES D TRAVELTHEARRIVAL OF r= AIR CANADA'S We have installed RESERVAC II in our office SEE YOUR RESQVATION CONFIRMED ON THE SCREEN! FULLY COMPUTERIZED RESERVATION SYSTEM You can trap us directly to make your AIR CANADA RESERVATION (and all others too!) WE ARE AS FAST AS AIR CANADA NOW WE INVITE ENQUIRIES FROM COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS TO JOIN US HOTEL & CAR RENTAL REPRESENTATIVES AVAILABLE IN CONJUNCTION WITH YOUR AIR TRAVEL RESERVATION * CRUISES * PACKAGE TOURS * C.N. RAIL * BUS TOURS We are an authorized East End Air Canada Agent BRANDWOOD TRAVEL SERVICES SHOPPER'S WORLD PLAZA Danforth Ave. at Victoria Park Ave. 698=1 117 HOURS: Mon -Wed. 9 AA.to lip.m. Thurs. $ N. 9 a.m, to 8 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ont. Reg. 1083980 Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs, June 24th, 1976 Scarborough Celebrates Canada Week Scarborough will celebrate borough will put on a show at Canada's 109th birthday in a 7:30 p.m. on June 29. big way. A week of en- A salute to the Royal tertaining events are Canadian Legion's 50th scheduled at the Civic anniversary takes the form Centre. of a Festival Show, June 30 On Sat., June 26, the On- at 8 p.m., featuring Ray Sonin's "Down Memory tario Fly and Bait Casting Lane Show". the Ken Staley Association will be fishing Band and the Irish Choral for top honours in the In- Society. ternational Casting And no one will want to miss Championships from ent the Canada Day parade July a.m. to :3D p.m. on Albert 1 at 6:30 p.m. Campbell u Beginning a t Thomson Also on Saturday. at 9 a.m. Park the parade will travel a soap box derby will be north on Brimley to Triton staged on Old Kingston Rd., gate. east on Borough Dr. to east of Manse Rd. the east side of the Scar - There will be flowers galore borough[ Civic Centre. in the Civic Centre all The post parade concert in weekend. Albert Campbell Square at The flower show is a joint 8:30 p.m will star Dr. Mc - effort of the Scarborough Jazz Dixieland Band. Horticultural Society and the Dance to the sounds of the Agincourt Garden Club. Pat Riccio Orchestra at a The Russ Little Orchestra street dance in the Square on performs Sun., June T7 at 2 July 2 and 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. p.m (or as long as your feet can The• best drum corps in the take its. 'Need Help Call! H.E.Y. ( Help Employ Youth) High School Students Available Lawn Care - Babysitting - Typing Painting - Household Work - Messengers %o Job That Small and Few That Large We Cannot Hine Coll 293-0119 E. of Kennedy Rd. 497-2530 W. of Kennedy Rd Office Open 9 to 3 p.m. Weekdays Sponsor .4 6ncoknt Lions Chub Bryce Mackasey At Liberal Meeting Speaking to some two hundred at the annual meeting of the York- tc•arhorouKh Federal Litk•ral V--ociation. heli at the Warden Holiday Inn. Bryce Mackasev. Post- masterGeneral and Minister of comutner and corporate affairs said politics rather t han a dna tier of issues At Cedarbrae Volkswagen Limited you can have your Rabbit any way you want it* '�:ocro" nsta7:ed opnonod eq., ome lopr Seat belts I F Extrc w,cie radial fires that put themse'ves on. ss c- and sports wheels. V Steel sliding sun roof. Rear window washer wiper. Air conditioning. TV N / AAUDI 666 MARKHAM RG. n/10 .N" 01011TH os LA"E rrE 438-1900 0 (:u:� e'ust:•..ino ('andtda!e for North York's Ward 12 discusses local issues with Robert titanb7in , Member of Parliament for York -Scarborough. Bryce Mackasey. Minister of Consumer .and Corporate .affairs as well as Postmaster -General of Canada, and newly elected President of the lurk -Scarborough liberal Association Paul Liscumb, following the annual meeting held last Thursday at the Warden Holiday Inn. should consider more matters of attitudes. He thought there should be a revival of politic thought and action, a political refor- matim such as when we think of freedom. we should think of freedom for the weakest and from this fundamental freedom we can do great things. He continued by saying that -'p)wer does not liy so touch with the politician but in us who make them. the farmer. housewife. student, and workers who want to be heard (and the sooner the better) through par- ticipating. having a voice in decision making and being proud of our government " "F r years after the war the rich got richer and poor Kot poorer. %ow, in the last five years. things have changed: energy. food. the emergence ed the third world and inflation. We have many skills, perhaps we lack - courage. but, if we do our ciu limen don't. The young people's protests of the sixties caused a pause. They had the courage to end the Viet Nam war. segregation. change religion from fear to love. Loolk around you. young people are now the policemen. newspaper editors. the bank managers and politicians. They are goi ng to force a change in the government, not on the basis (if growth only, but. an its effects on the quality of life and the environment. The Liberal view is where our country is gang." The news media was present in large numbers expecting Robert Stanbury, Liberal member for the riding, to announce his resignation which did not materialize. In this October's re- alignment of riding boun- daries York -Scarborough will disappear to be picked Bookmobile Changes The bookmobile stops at Immanuel Christian School and at Brimwood will be inoperative during the months of July and August. All other stops will receive regular service during the summer. A new stop for the mobile library, effective Friday, July 2, will be Alexmuir Junior Public School. every Friday from 10:30 a.m. to I p.m. up by five different ridings. A contest for the association presidency saw Paul l iscumb win over Jim Evans. The others elected Executive Vice President - Dorothy Reynolds. Vice President. Pobcy - Stanley Rosenthal: Vice President. Organization - Phil Faughnan: Vice President, Finance - Fran Cohen: Vice President. Communication - Ken Le Maire. Vice President. Membership - Hen Fenwick: Vice President. Youth Ontario New Liberals - Steven D'Agostino. Secretary Deane Nevard. Treasurer - Rev Wright. 1 There's cote thing I don't like aieou t my new glasses from Delta Optical. Fairview %tall. 491-1115. they make me see what I pw nt Avis Aux Parents Francophones Le Conseil Scolaire De North York invi to les parents francoptwnes I inscrire leuas enfants dbs maintenant 'J 1'Ecole El&nentaire Jeanne l..ajoie qui sera sitt%e 3 I'dcole Cedar Grave, No 200 rue Wilmington, en septembre prochain. Le Conseil Scolaire assurera le transport aux egves qui habitent la municipelite de North York. Pour torts ren- seigitemettts, ta6phoner a 444-4261. Directeur President CJ.McCaffray MA -Shipman Le Conseil Scolaire de North York Borough of Scarborough Local Improvement TAKE 'NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scar- borough intends to construct a sidewalk on COMMANDER BOULEVARD (north and east sides) from Huntingwood Drive to McCowan Road as a local improvement and in- tends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. 2. The estimated cost of the work is $M.570.00 of which $19.057.50 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per foot frontage is $4.50. The special assessment is to be paid in 10 annual installments. The estimated special annual rate per foot frontage is $.70 12. 3. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the work must do so on or before the 26th day of July, 1976. DATED at the Borough of Scarborough J. J. POOTS, t5o Borough Drive CLERK. Scarborough. Ontario. MIP 4N7 .lune 24. 1976 I I Large Turnout For About 1(4x1 entries braved a Chairman. was eased with wet Birc•hmount Stadium to the turnout and lias planned 7mlx,le in the First Trials in weekly practices for those Track and Field ever held cont inuing their training and for the Indianapolis -pursuit of a trip to in - Scarborough Peace Games. elianapolis. No doubt the weather 'I' h e i n d i a n a p o l i s - reduced the distances in the 1warborough Track Team field events and the times for will have the services of a the rams: talented and experienced It did not however reduce group of track and field the crowd interest or com- pelitor enthusiasm to be coaches. llelping Bill Smith will be involved. Bill Stephens. W A.Portyer the st gr group shott brack ad coach al. Eric t Agincourt. female puts ters I ve in Scarborough com- and DannMowers. coach at , rnented and an nternaiional Sca yg Heading (he0hsti :drool Track and Field coach in fiwinners were two talented double charge of Saturday's winners• throwing events. "I hope Cathy Williams captured these young ladies can the 14 year old 100 metre and maintain an interest and the 86 metre hurdles with Continue their pursuit of this times of 13.1 sec. and 14.1 Gwent " Bill Smith. Track and Field secs. respectively. 'Peter Christian won the 14 Iwores for games played for two week period ending June 18. 1976. T -BALL Ju ric 8 KirfinchCoinstruction 20 - West Hill Pharmacyy 20 Slieppard and Bradshaw Real Estate 17 - Ajax Elevator lid. 14 June 10 Noirfinch Construction 27 - Ajax Elevator Lid. 19 Sheppard and Bradshaw Real Estate 26 - West HillPhar- maev 19 June 15 West Hill Pharmacy 3 - A} - ax Elevator Ltd. 26 !�Sa pppard ardhaw Real Estate 37 - Ajax Elevator 20 West Hill Pharmacy 22 - Norfinch construction 21 TYKE June i DegWest Ifiit Gulf 21 West k -N- J Sports 12 West Hiq lions 17 - Chick -N - oy June v ileWoof Gulf is - Chick -N -Joy 18 W"- H i Uens 16 - West Rouge Sports 12 Jure 14 West Hill Lions 24 - Degroot Gulf 14 Chick -N -Jay 29 - Wesh Rouge Spats 3 Jure 16 West RougeSporls 21 root Gulf 3 West Hill Lions 14 - Chick-, ' Joy 6 ME%* EE Jure It Black's lee Cream 18 - Dairy Queen 17 June 4 Bob Johnston Chevrolet 11 - Jim Davidson Motors 3 .lure 10 tires o Admit. it's your own -fault! - i've told you a kindred times you need new glasses from Delta Optical. Cedarbrae Mall. 431-7373- Guildcrest Studios Wants Moriyama Raymond Mariyama. the architect who designed the fabulous Civic Centre in Scarborough. will be asked to design an addition to Bethune Horse. Bethune House is the home of Guildcrest Studios of Arts and Crafts. The Guild has been raising funds for an addition, and it wants !Moriyama as the architect. Sca rtximugh Council voted TOWNCENTRE EXPRESS Trial Service Discontinued after Friday, June 25th The Commission regrets that it has become neces- sary to discontinue the Towncentre express bus service after Friday, June 25th. The route was introduced on a trial basis to test the effectiveness and public acceptance of premium - fare, express service between Scarborough Town Centre and downtown Toronto. Unfortunately, public use of this experimental route did not develop to the extent anticipated and the number of riders carried does not justify the high cost of supplying this service. We thank all those who have used the service during this experimental year. TORONTO TRANSIT COMMISSION Peace Game Trials year old 1041 meters with a after a 1 hourregistration lime of 12.1 and the long period and finished about jump with a distance of 5.11 2: 15 p.m. as officials plan- et. reed. Cnmpetitors from Scar- lxirouggh Public and Separate Meanwhile the executive is in the midst of a borough 1ik-hools aloeg with Scar- horough wide campaign for funds to Track Club send the athletes to In- inemhers, make this event the first All Scarborough dianapolis. Vouchers Track Meet in this age group in the borough's histo redemable at McDonalds restaurants in Scarborough 1 are on sale for $l from the The orgganization of a large various individuals involved meet 0T- this type where in the Peace Games. :athletes � enter on the the meet has its problems The The actual value of the and the weather didn't help vouchers to the individual is In to amuse those waiting for $1.10 and the Peace Games events. will receive 40% f every With this year's experience coupon submitted for food. ;and the interest shown meet There are a number of officials are already making attractive incentives for plans tostreamlinetheentry everyone who wants to :and running of the meet. support the Games in selling Meet coordinator Ross Earl these vouchers. The fin- is to he congratulated for his dividual who sells the undertaking this event. greatest number of food The meet started an time certificates will travel to liooh.lohnston Chevrolet 10 - Black's Ice Cream 7 June 15 Jim Davidson Motors 33 - Dairy Queen 10 June 15 Jim Davidson Motors 15 - Black's fee Cream 5 June 16 Bob Jnhnston Chevrolet 22 - Dairy Queen4 June 17 Bob Johnston Chevrolet I1 - Jim Davidson Motors 6 STANDINGS - as of June 18. 1976 W L T P T -BALL Sheppard & Bradshaw R. E. 6 0 1 13 Nor inch Construction 3 3 1 7 West Hill Pharmacy 3 4 0 6 Ajax Elevator Ltd. 1 6 0 2 TYKE West Hill Lions 5 l 0 10 i egroot Gulf 2 3 1 S Rest Rouge Spnrts 2 3 1 5 Chick N Jov 2 4 0 4 PE -E WEII• Bob Johnston Chevrolet 5 0 0 10 Jim Davidson Motors 2 2 0 4 Black's Ice Cream 1 3 0 2 Bob 3ci ont Chevrolet 5 0 0 10 Scarborough Swim Club Pennant Meets For the past three years Scarborough Swim Chib has been the overall winner of the Pemianf Meets. Trophws are awarded to the clubs achieving the highest total pants is each f the five categorus. A, B. C. D. and E. For I he MM and 1976 season SSC wan three out of fire I rophies placing first in categories "A" "B" and '•D" and .evvxid in category - (" The five ppoorticip�atireg clubs are: iSSC ) Scarborough Swim (tub. fMA('� Markham Aquatic Club; (RHAC) Richmond Hill Aquatic Club; iYMHA) Y Men's Hebrew Ass i ation i I. -SC, Lakeshore Swim Club 1{esultsof the last Pennant Meet June 13, 1976. T% pe 4 Meet int Place Tho mlea Pool IM Metre Freestyle - Event B David Gardner, SSC 1:05.1; Rodney Graham RHAC 1:06.3; .lure• (hes ..S•SC 1:07.6; Tim Pink. SSC 1:08.1; Gary Elliott, NSC 1 AIR.7-. Claris Vine. YMHA 1:08.7. tai Metre Freestyle - Event C Gord Mond. RHAC 1:10.3: Craig Hrawcok MAC 1:10.7; Lea Ki%i. SX 1:10.9; Johann Wang, YMHA 1:13.3; Alkn Don- aiel tv SSC 1:13.4: Terry Roberts RHAC 1:13.5; 100 Metre Backstroke - Event B Phillip Witton. SSC 1:19.5• Jo -Anne Graber, SSC I:20.6• June Dies. SSC 1:21.6. Debbie Dunn. SSC 1:22.4; David Justice. RHAC 1:22.9; Stephen Davey, RHAC 1:22.9; 100 Metre Back - Event C Chris Vine. YMHA 1:23.4; Terry Roberts RHAC 1:23.6; Patti Carter, LSC 1:3.3; Sandra Bridges, Uke 1:25.6; Craig Hroncok. MAC 1:26.1; Laurie Wright, SSC 1:26.4; 100 Metre Back - Event D Valerie McLaren. SSC 1:39.0; Karen Donaghy. SSC 1:40.6; Connie Wright. SSC 1:40.7; Jackie Crockford, RHAC 1:40.8; Rath Daren, YMHA 1:41.1, Penny Davey, RHAC 1.41.3. ;c► Metre Bade - Event E Corrie Powell. SSC 50.0; Benjv Waldman, YMHA 50.7. Suzanne Shephard, MAC 51..1. Karen Stevens, MAC 51.2; Tim White. SSC MA: Janet Davidson , RHAC 51.8; NM Metre Breast - Event B ArleneSteele. SSC 1:25.2- Lynn Curnew, SSC 1:25.4; David Gardner. SSC 1:29.4; Phillip Witton, SSC 1:29.4; Jun Dies, SSC 1::10.1; Laurie Wright, SSC 1:31.2. 100 Metre Breast - Event C David Justice, RHAC 1:32.9; Joanne Graber SSC 1:33.0; Bonnie Branch. RHAC 1:33.4; Johann Wong YMHA 1:34.3; Goll Thompson. LSC 1:36.2; Mary ShephaFa, MAC 1:38.0. 100 Metre Breast - Event D Torsten Manahan. SSC 1:42.8; Debbie Dunn, SSC 1:45.1; David Elliott SSC 1:45. n 71 Beth Donn, YMHA 1:46.4; Hans Heemsoth. SS`C 1:46.'4:'Simone Edgehill, SSC 1:46.9. IM Metre Fly - Event B Stephen Davey. RHAC 1:16.4; Bonnie Branch, RHAC 1:16.4; Rodney Graham. RHAC 1:16.9; Joann Graber, SSC 1:17.2; Arlene Steele, SSC 1:19.3; Lynn Curnew, SSC 1:19.4. 100 Metre Fly - Event C Derma Hawryluk• SSC1.25.6• Kathi Thompson LSC 1:29.4; Cindy Powell, SSC 1:29.7. Debbie Dunn SSC 1:29.9; Cathy Sheretko, LSC 1:31.5: Shawn Meloche. k§C 1:31.8. 50 '.Metre Fly - Event D John Hinds• YMHA 39.3; Penny Douvette Doust. MAC 39.4; Mark inns. RHAC 39.5; Dou$ Clark, rhac 39.8; Torsten Manahan, SSC 41.1. Johann Wong, YMHA 41.3. Monday to appoint the Besides the Civic Centre. sensational Morivama designed the .Japanese/Canadian ar- Ontario Science Centre and chitect, though the Guild will the Japanese Canadian pay for his services. Cultural Centre. Tliurs. June 24th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 SPORTS Indianapolis for the Games and represent Scarborough by lip�ting the Peace Games Torch. Those sellin250 vouchers will receive gPeace Games Jackets while others selling 100 or more will receive official Peace Games T- shirts. Anyone not directly involved in the Games or their respective sport areas can obtain vouchers for purchase by contacting John Gordon. 439-2628; Shirley Eidt. 4.39-2528; or Pierre Corbin, 267-6390. Local groups. businesses or individuals are urged to make contributions by sending them to: The In- dianapolis- Scarborough Peace Games. Box 967. Station 'A'. Scarborough. Famous Landscaping • Spring cleanup de fertilizing • Sodding and seeding • Aerating and retaining walls • 'Maintenance & contracts invited RESIDENTIAL & C0IMMERCiAL 291-2817 serving Metro Toronto and „' I .... Surrounding Area • Residential • Tndustrial • Wholesale • Retail FREE fSru1IATES N(' �i !II!li ��III,I Do R vow"# i S"* d Craft- &vftdbt,2o4 by owe s rAW Il medallion fence 2U Twvo im D•,•., w.srew rfM • N of Finch off Weston Rd 749-1050 654-6216 AAlcuf e Its For ^ WHAT'S NEW AT Enjoy Those _ Summer Days -r 12 or 14 foot /Apts,141. unsinkable canoes. Safer and stronger than fibreglass or aluminum.OR if you prefer the idea of sailing how about the SUNSPOT 13'10" sailboat. Also unsinkable. The perfect choice even if you have never sailed before. Cresting Have your tee shirts and team sweaters personalized. Summer Hockey 1 have a complete range of summer hockey equipment. Skates - Sticks - Gloves - Helmets etc. Year round skate sharpening. 6 Glen Watford Dr. jt block E. of Midland) North off Sheppard CALL NOW 293-6516 a. - W Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. June 24th, 1976 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE EF:RS ALEHELP WANTED EHELP:%WANTED HOME Filling In Elm PROVEMENT With / Swimming Pool SACRIFICE L ndlgt Manufacturer And Dlsa din for Hes Above G'ound Aluminum t�ooas Lefr nt Over Fro1975 seasat, 1/2 Price. Qrnsleed Itstallabon And Tens Cali Credit Manager. Collect /riississavpo 416-e25-8819 Days or Evenings LEADING Pool Manufac- turer has 1975 above ground Redwood type pools available. U illing to sacrifice at half price. Call collect anytime - 416-66- 1302. Swimming Pool Isis% than 1 yr old. F anta- St'a shove around Redwood 16 X '4, cast 41500 00. Must -tell immediately - will sacrifice - savings of r3tt11n m rail 416.625-MI7. days or evenings. collect. SWIMMING POOL: Deluxe Redwood. above ground pool. 16 x 24. 1 yr. old. Repossessed t bank. sacrifice 1/2 . Call Mr Harvey. coflect, days or evenings. 41&425-MI9. DOG HOUSES FOR SALE D ey a I:iF+ :111 Evenings #6&1506 (:IKON 30" four burner electnc st(me. call after 6 or tin weekends. 364-0664 SWIMMING POOL WHOLESALER roust dispose of 191-3 aluminum pools in stock. .acnfice price for desperately needed factory warehouse space. Brand new swimming pools in- clude walk around deck. fence, filter and warantee. Size 15 x 27. $1.088.00 cash tr terms. Call Gard collect days or evenings. 1-221- 4841) SWIMMING POOL SACRIFICE Leading manufacturer and distributor has aluminum pools left over from 1975 season, half price, guaranteed installation and term,..;. Call collect days or eveni ngs 1481-8802. Swimming Pool For Sale Melting -will sell yew 16 X 12 :shove vniund Modular INAw.rid Pnx+l at sacrifice trice if IN, Savings of �)tfwl cat 1975 model. call 116,-62:.-2719. days or t-•ening%. collect Leading Swimming Pool Manufacturer Must dispose of brand new 1975 above ground aluminum pools made to sell for $1890.00 Willing to close-out far s1188.00 Full warranties in effect Call anytime 1416- 66'; -1302. LADY SCHICK Capri Consolette Pltrtable professional hair !fryer. like new Sr,. Call: 282-3604 STRAWBERRIES F()R SALE Direct from farm. 75t per quart. 1893 Appleview• Road. Drmharton 839-1347 alU1'IN(:. will sell furniture from apartment. Livinnf bedroom. dinette. miscellaneous. 264-3142. EGARAGE SALE SAT. JUNE 770 a.m. 5 p.m. Also miniature poodle rtpuppies. 11 Kilpatrick Dr. 1,aw•rrnce & Warden i. GARDENING Canadian Landscaping 495-1262 Tres Maintenance Fertilizing & Weed Spraying Me havr .l latest pi mg. isrs F'Nww for tnformatme !ratios 11i It t:rnwnenrM Lieestsr & hstrsom A-1 Topsoil, Sand or Sod Delivered Metro -Wide. 495-0357 For Rent GARDEN Ept'IPMF-NT Agincourt Rent -all 4D46 Sheppard Ate F: 291-1907 Lawn Spraying Fertilizing Aerating tree removal Roc ken Patio. Gtdding 282-4693 PHOTOGRAPHY Weight Watchers Now that you've taken it off, it's time for a new colour portrait. From CORAL 5Tl'DiOS. of course' 261- 95' 1. PAINTING b DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed• paperha ingg, painting. Gavin. OX.9I8U. J.E.O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER . VINY 425-5043 to perform a variety of duties, with a minimum of supervision. The successful applicant will have excellent typing skills, a pleasant telephone manner & be interested in learning all phases of a sales office operation. The position offers an excellent starting salary com- mensurate with abilities• a full range of company paid benefits & an excellent opportunity for the right person with initiative. if this position sounds right for you please call Mr. Jack I.e"mrd for a personal interview at 851-1630 W.H. Olsen Manufacturing Co. Ltd., Located in General Freezer Building) 9230 Islington Ave. Woodbridge I % T TRAVEL' Ilea you wish to work for Canada's number one holiday maker & also receive fringe travel henefi ts' Would you prefer to wvrk conveniently close to home t Drat MIiI- area ) with free perking, Are you a mature secretary with Rood typing & shorthand skills who would enjoy working under pressure for an energetic ma na ger whose prime respKxislbllity is the preparation :f our holiday' Pr: & dealing with overseas suppliers. If the answer is vies, then call Xenia Button at 445-0110 MRI V 1\(: 1\STR t'( -")R With own car for full or part-(rrtic work Company pays additional insurance and installation of dual enintrols. S7 per hour and up. Training ovallable 266-8288 TORONTO DOMINION BANK Part time. Experienced teller Thursday & Friday. C(sni m unci ng Jule . 1519BirchmountRd ( near F:Ifesrnere t 01110 .10 11tss Stnsth 759-2228 BOOKKEEPER 1'l.l. st,41, 1'IOKT HOW TO F�xperien0ed for cGnlpinte SEi.I, cosmetics. fragran- . (3i DOOkS � te%. jewelry and family products part-time at it Cat Mrs FOx profit (:r11 Mrs. J Cun- twvworth. 149 Sheldon 497-5444 1+enuc Newmarket. on - Climbing Vines Climbing vines may be the answer to a large expanse of PLASTERING & bare house wall. or those rad the house tbo DRYWALL new & repair work. Free estimates. 282- 9436. Patio. Chimney Concrete. Masonry. etc. Licensed 694-7070 RICHARD LINE. Driveways. blacktop sealing & repairs. Fully insured. 497- 62'itl. ---------------------------------------- CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING KerpSporu. van and kers is Verr case Qe� Drse- Jwkev. TV pnsrwrreiats. tura. Hosting, etc Per m ba. yin =vPhone,� 449.1555 NatnQtal Insttmte of Brnedcastsrtg PERSONAL Mrs. Anna Costa Mrritual Palm and Card Reader. Adviser tin family Frniblems. %Awh as love. 'ant). W.t 7521, TRAILERS PROPERTIESSPECIALSERVICES FOR SALE SFE THE NEW light -weight (11TTAGE FOR SALE 100 "Winner" travel railer. 16 Rift tin lakefront. 3 miles ft 1600 ash fully equipped. r 10 from Bancroft. Pretty 2 Vi Sonars Travel Trailers 1049 hedroom cottage. Askin Spears Rd Oakville. 844 293- g •�►tl xl i,fM10.00 SUMMER CAMPS SUMMER CAMPS Z HORSE LOVERS �. DAY CAMP For hogs and girls 6.16 565 week lv 4 daily lessons by experienced instructors in English riding and horsemanship. Swimming. Hay and trail rides. i.tr)?e indoor arena FREE PICK UP & RETURN For brochure and information .._ .. ._.1187-5195 Limited openings left in our special poney division for 6-8 year olds. CAMP HILLTOP Days a garb 5 - 14, bcmrd new Bar in tie faualltka lakes area. Full caetp Program Enjoy srnmming. riding. canoeing, hikes. camp fire peograms. scavesteer hum & craft makisic An ills and more vrite P.() IioX Bala. Phone 7051762-5295 rGlenbrook Day Camp MARK HAM Serves East Ttlrootu. OCA. ac- crettited Careful supervision, mmmirg. ponies. traria, bites, games, min farm - ages 5 - 10 yrs Rmonable Brochure 439-3104 MOVING M.cLEOD MOVERS & ST()RAGE insured in town or nut. cottages. also small johs. Fast to West coast. 7 hays. 261-3610 to 10 P.M. FRASER LAKE ban craft Area Camping with a purpme'' O C A atxtedi0ed swimming. canoeing. pony. arehvy. crafts & out trips. boys & giris 9 - Is yrs tiro weekly iacludrs transportation 439-3104 Pleasant Bay Camp near Trenton Boys & Girls 8-14 years. $40 weekly Brochures. 751-7333 TUITION PRIVATE TUTORING !!whited rxprnenlced teacins Nfl sine . sp-rt a-wance in all subjects .1.+h.•ntan .rrrwidan L past secondsry, Ir+• rxs-n:t1. 42I.M47 PHILIP'S BOOKKEEPING SER- GE. Acounting and in - tax. A service for the small business. Monthly sun to up 225-8055 areas ansa small for shrubs or plants. Clinging vines, such as Boston ivy. Virginia creeper and climbing hydrangea, are excellent for planting against outside walls because of their tiny clinging rootlets and hardy nature. in the summer they will act as a cooling agent on outside walls against sun, says Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food hor- ticulturist, D. B. McNeill. Ivy. however, is only suited to certain types of walls, such as masonry, brick or concrete. It should not be placed against supports that require pointing or against clapboard or shingled houses. Mr. McNeill ex- plains that the vines have a tendency to climb un- derneath the siding and eventually cause it to looses. Most woody vines need a Rood start with soil to which compost and a complete Barden fertilizer have been added. Make sure newly planted vines are kept well watered and set as close to the support as possible. Clematis, which comes in pale colors as well as violet and %cadet. can add coke and beauty to any bare wall ,sr arbor. Climbing roses. with their Mam• shades of red. pink and velkoA% will enhance any azeable area of blank wan. The everblooming roses. Paul's Scarlet and Twin - Blaze, are becoming in- creasingly popular. Unlike most of t he other cines• roses are not self -clinging and therefore need tobe attached to supports or trellises. 0o Gives Second Try To Australian Walk -Through (Ale of the loveliest spots at Metro Toronto Zoo is the Australian t utback. one of the two areas at the Zoo where visitors can mingle with Ihe animals. The visitor enters through a special gate. takes a leisurely stroll :amidst emus, wallabies. w•allarous and Cape Barren geese. and exits at a farther gate. Last year the mingling was taken too literally. Children chased after the wallabies who retreated to the far corners of the region. Of more concern, the five -foot - tall emus Ian ostrich -like bird) held their ground and became cantankerous and hostile. The area was closed as a walk-through shortly after it opened. The Zoo is trying again with the walk-through and there will he an on-site campaign to teach visitors how best to behave in the outback. There will be two student guides at all times, one person at each late, instructing visitors to 'STAY ON THE WALK- WAYS", and to keep their "PAWS OFF THE ANIMALS". if visitors always keep to the path, the timid animals will learn thev can safely move closer and The emus won't feel threatened. The walk-through was officially opened this week and w i I l stay open. it is hoped. for the entire summer this time. There are ad- ditional treats this vear. There are unusual Grizzled grey tree kangaroos in the tlutback now. and most of the female wallabies have joeys peeking txi t their pouches. Later in the summer, the Zoo is expecting a pair of Great grey kangaroos, seven feet tall. the original "boomers". The Zoo's ticket wicket is open until 7 p.m, throughout the summer, 8 p.m. on weekends and holidays• and the visitor can stay on site an !tour after that. The Zoo is located on Meadowvale Rd. just north of the 4ot, to miles east of the Don Valley Park - 0& g A AB VE NEED AurnC SUBSCRiBE NOW to TYPEWRITERSCanada's National Newspaper on Antiques. Nov, And Used I;('Cent prices• auctions, Sales Rentals Repairs show•%, and Informative AddingMachtnes Furniture feature articals. Send M.00 R. W. Dee Co. f, one.ear or $1.00 for Canadian - sample copy. y 01v. of Agincourt I iquer P.O Box 2239. Bus. hash. Ltd. Prescott. Ontario. KOE 1TO. 4748 Sheppord E 791 3301 ------------------------------------- Swimming Pool SACRIFICE L ndlgt Manufacturer And Dlsa din for Hes Above G'ound Aluminum t�ooas Lefr nt Over Fro1975 seasat, 1/2 Price. Qrnsleed Itstallabon And Tens Cali Credit Manager. Collect /riississavpo 416-e25-8819 Days or Evenings LEADING Pool Manufac- turer has 1975 above ground Redwood type pools available. U illing to sacrifice at half price. Call collect anytime - 416-66- 1302. Swimming Pool Isis% than 1 yr old. F anta- St'a shove around Redwood 16 X '4, cast 41500 00. Must -tell immediately - will sacrifice - savings of r3tt11n m rail 416.625-MI7. days or evenings. collect. SWIMMING POOL: Deluxe Redwood. above ground pool. 16 x 24. 1 yr. old. Repossessed t bank. sacrifice 1/2 . Call Mr Harvey. coflect, days or evenings. 41&425-MI9. DOG HOUSES FOR SALE D ey a I:iF+ :111 Evenings #6&1506 (:IKON 30" four burner electnc st(me. call after 6 or tin weekends. 364-0664 SWIMMING POOL WHOLESALER roust dispose of 191-3 aluminum pools in stock. .acnfice price for desperately needed factory warehouse space. Brand new swimming pools in- clude walk around deck. fence, filter and warantee. Size 15 x 27. $1.088.00 cash tr terms. Call Gard collect days or evenings. 1-221- 4841) SWIMMING POOL SACRIFICE Leading manufacturer and distributor has aluminum pools left over from 1975 season, half price, guaranteed installation and term,..;. Call collect days or eveni ngs 1481-8802. Swimming Pool For Sale Melting -will sell yew 16 X 12 :shove vniund Modular INAw.rid Pnx+l at sacrifice trice if IN, Savings of �)tfwl cat 1975 model. call 116,-62:.-2719. days or t-•ening%. collect Leading Swimming Pool Manufacturer Must dispose of brand new 1975 above ground aluminum pools made to sell for $1890.00 Willing to close-out far s1188.00 Full warranties in effect Call anytime 1416- 66'; -1302. LADY SCHICK Capri Consolette Pltrtable professional hair !fryer. like new Sr,. Call: 282-3604 STRAWBERRIES F()R SALE Direct from farm. 75t per quart. 1893 Appleview• Road. Drmharton 839-1347 alU1'IN(:. will sell furniture from apartment. Livinnf bedroom. dinette. miscellaneous. 264-3142. EGARAGE SALE SAT. JUNE 770 a.m. 5 p.m. Also miniature poodle rtpuppies. 11 Kilpatrick Dr. 1,aw•rrnce & Warden i. GARDENING Canadian Landscaping 495-1262 Tres Maintenance Fertilizing & Weed Spraying Me havr .l latest pi mg. isrs F'Nww for tnformatme !ratios 11i It t:rnwnenrM Lieestsr & hstrsom A-1 Topsoil, Sand or Sod Delivered Metro -Wide. 495-0357 For Rent GARDEN Ept'IPMF-NT Agincourt Rent -all 4D46 Sheppard Ate F: 291-1907 Lawn Spraying Fertilizing Aerating tree removal Roc ken Patio. Gtdding 282-4693 PHOTOGRAPHY Weight Watchers Now that you've taken it off, it's time for a new colour portrait. From CORAL 5Tl'DiOS. of course' 261- 95' 1. PAINTING b DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed• paperha ingg, painting. Gavin. OX.9I8U. J.E.O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER . VINY 425-5043 to perform a variety of duties, with a minimum of supervision. The successful applicant will have excellent typing skills, a pleasant telephone manner & be interested in learning all phases of a sales office operation. The position offers an excellent starting salary com- mensurate with abilities• a full range of company paid benefits & an excellent opportunity for the right person with initiative. if this position sounds right for you please call Mr. Jack I.e"mrd for a personal interview at 851-1630 W.H. Olsen Manufacturing Co. Ltd., Located in General Freezer Building) 9230 Islington Ave. Woodbridge I % T TRAVEL' Ilea you wish to work for Canada's number one holiday maker & also receive fringe travel henefi ts' Would you prefer to wvrk conveniently close to home t Drat MIiI- area ) with free perking, Are you a mature secretary with Rood typing & shorthand skills who would enjoy working under pressure for an energetic ma na ger whose prime respKxislbllity is the preparation :f our holiday' Pr: & dealing with overseas suppliers. If the answer is vies, then call Xenia Button at 445-0110 MRI V 1\(: 1\STR t'( -")R With own car for full or part-(rrtic work Company pays additional insurance and installation of dual enintrols. S7 per hour and up. Training ovallable 266-8288 TORONTO DOMINION BANK Part time. Experienced teller Thursday & Friday. C(sni m unci ng Jule . 1519BirchmountRd ( near F:Ifesrnere t 01110 .10 11tss Stnsth 759-2228 BOOKKEEPER 1'l.l. st,41, 1'IOKT HOW TO F�xperien0ed for cGnlpinte SEi.I, cosmetics. fragran- . (3i DOOkS � te%. jewelry and family products part-time at it Cat Mrs FOx profit (:r11 Mrs. J Cun- twvworth. 149 Sheldon 497-5444 1+enuc Newmarket. on - Climbing Vines Climbing vines may be the answer to a large expanse of PLASTERING & bare house wall. or those rad the house tbo DRYWALL new & repair work. Free estimates. 282- 9436. Patio. Chimney Concrete. Masonry. etc. Licensed 694-7070 RICHARD LINE. Driveways. blacktop sealing & repairs. Fully insured. 497- 62'itl. ---------------------------------------- CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING KerpSporu. van and kers is Verr case Qe� Drse- Jwkev. TV pnsrwrreiats. tura. Hosting, etc Per m ba. yin =vPhone,� 449.1555 NatnQtal Insttmte of Brnedcastsrtg PERSONAL Mrs. Anna Costa Mrritual Palm and Card Reader. Adviser tin family Frniblems. %Awh as love. 'ant). W.t 7521, TRAILERS PROPERTIESSPECIALSERVICES FOR SALE SFE THE NEW light -weight (11TTAGE FOR SALE 100 "Winner" travel railer. 16 Rift tin lakefront. 3 miles ft 1600 ash fully equipped. r 10 from Bancroft. Pretty 2 Vi Sonars Travel Trailers 1049 hedroom cottage. Askin Spears Rd Oakville. 844 293- g •�►tl xl i,fM10.00 SUMMER CAMPS SUMMER CAMPS Z HORSE LOVERS �. DAY CAMP For hogs and girls 6.16 565 week lv 4 daily lessons by experienced instructors in English riding and horsemanship. Swimming. Hay and trail rides. i.tr)?e indoor arena FREE PICK UP & RETURN For brochure and information .._ .. ._.1187-5195 Limited openings left in our special poney division for 6-8 year olds. CAMP HILLTOP Days a garb 5 - 14, bcmrd new Bar in tie faualltka lakes area. Full caetp Program Enjoy srnmming. riding. canoeing, hikes. camp fire peograms. scavesteer hum & craft makisic An ills and more vrite P.() IioX Bala. Phone 7051762-5295 rGlenbrook Day Camp MARK HAM Serves East Ttlrootu. OCA. ac- crettited Careful supervision, mmmirg. ponies. traria, bites, games, min farm - ages 5 - 10 yrs Rmonable Brochure 439-3104 MOVING M.cLEOD MOVERS & ST()RAGE insured in town or nut. cottages. also small johs. Fast to West coast. 7 hays. 261-3610 to 10 P.M. FRASER LAKE ban craft Area Camping with a purpme'' O C A atxtedi0ed swimming. canoeing. pony. arehvy. crafts & out trips. boys & giris 9 - Is yrs tiro weekly iacludrs transportation 439-3104 Pleasant Bay Camp near Trenton Boys & Girls 8-14 years. $40 weekly Brochures. 751-7333 TUITION PRIVATE TUTORING !!whited rxprnenlced teacins Nfl sine . sp-rt a-wance in all subjects .1.+h.•ntan .rrrwidan L past secondsry, Ir+• rxs-n:t1. 42I.M47 PHILIP'S BOOKKEEPING SER- GE. Acounting and in - tax. A service for the small business. Monthly sun to up 225-8055 areas ansa small for shrubs or plants. Clinging vines, such as Boston ivy. Virginia creeper and climbing hydrangea, are excellent for planting against outside walls because of their tiny clinging rootlets and hardy nature. in the summer they will act as a cooling agent on outside walls against sun, says Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food hor- ticulturist, D. B. McNeill. Ivy. however, is only suited to certain types of walls, such as masonry, brick or concrete. It should not be placed against supports that require pointing or against clapboard or shingled houses. Mr. McNeill ex- plains that the vines have a tendency to climb un- derneath the siding and eventually cause it to looses. Most woody vines need a Rood start with soil to which compost and a complete Barden fertilizer have been added. Make sure newly planted vines are kept well watered and set as close to the support as possible. Clematis, which comes in pale colors as well as violet and %cadet. can add coke and beauty to any bare wall ,sr arbor. Climbing roses. with their Mam• shades of red. pink and velkoA% will enhance any azeable area of blank wan. The everblooming roses. Paul's Scarlet and Twin - Blaze, are becoming in- creasingly popular. Unlike most of t he other cines• roses are not self -clinging and therefore need tobe attached to supports or trellises. 0o Gives Second Try To Australian Walk -Through (Ale of the loveliest spots at Metro Toronto Zoo is the Australian t utback. one of the two areas at the Zoo where visitors can mingle with Ihe animals. The visitor enters through a special gate. takes a leisurely stroll :amidst emus, wallabies. w•allarous and Cape Barren geese. and exits at a farther gate. Last year the mingling was taken too literally. Children chased after the wallabies who retreated to the far corners of the region. Of more concern, the five -foot - tall emus Ian ostrich -like bird) held their ground and became cantankerous and hostile. The area was closed as a walk-through shortly after it opened. The Zoo is trying again with the walk-through and there will he an on-site campaign to teach visitors how best to behave in the outback. There will be two student guides at all times, one person at each late, instructing visitors to 'STAY ON THE WALK- WAYS", and to keep their "PAWS OFF THE ANIMALS". if visitors always keep to the path, the timid animals will learn thev can safely move closer and The emus won't feel threatened. The walk-through was officially opened this week and w i I l stay open. it is hoped. for the entire summer this time. There are ad- ditional treats this vear. There are unusual Grizzled grey tree kangaroos in the tlutback now. and most of the female wallabies have joeys peeking txi t their pouches. Later in the summer, the Zoo is expecting a pair of Great grey kangaroos, seven feet tall. the original "boomers". The Zoo's ticket wicket is open until 7 p.m, throughout the summer, 8 p.m. on weekends and holidays• and the visitor can stay on site an !tour after that. The Zoo is located on Meadowvale Rd. just north of the 4ot, to miles east of the Don Valley Park - 0& g A AB VE NEED AurnC T -BALL Adanac Cleaners 48 - Federal Trust 39 Doug Scott's hitting and Martin Palmers fielding helped the Federal Trust cause. Strong games by Scott Bennett, 1st base and Keenan Waters aided Adanac Cleaners victory. Marvin Starr 34 - Margaret Birch Braves 43 Marvin Starr was helped by Trevor Van Dorsen & Glen Kappel. Ann Marie Boyle and Susan Landrey made grand slam homers giving Marg. Birch the edge. Bob Johnston Chev 49 - Chick-NJoy 44 Strong games by Jeffery Boomer and Marc Olzak helpef Bob Johnston Chev to victory. Robin Goldie gave a good fielding effort for Chick -N -Joy. Novice - Girls. Hadfields Variety 15 - Canadian Legion 258 10. Hadfield's Variety put forth a terrific team effort to win over Can. Legion. Christine Vlachos played well at 1st base, while Tammy Cox made a double play at 3rd. Florence Lock caught well and Laura Vieira pitched a strong game.For Can. Legion Della Fitzgerald pitched and fielded well with Cathy Stevenson getting a home run to score 3 runs. Karen Black also played well. Golden Mile 19 - Robin & Haas 16. Tracey Thompson with 2 home runs and solid hitting by Valerie Youngberg lead Golden Mile to their 3rd win. Good games were also turned in by Carol Ann Bryson who pitched and Karen Barradas in centre field. Even though they lost, Chris Maleta. Nicole Dunbar and Karen Longmire put in good games for Rohm & Haas. Bantam - Girls DeGroot Gulf 45 - Marvin Starr Buick 12. DeGroot Gulf had a team hitting spree with Debbie Johnson, 1 home run, Cheryl Hamilton. 1 homerun, Nancy Derry (bit year player) 1 hornerim, Susan Baares with 2 homeruns and Cathy Stewart following up with 1 homerun. July Livingstone. Laurie Landrigan and Norma White covered home plate 3 times each in a losing cause. Mr. Rent -All 29 - St. Martin De Porres 14. Mr. Rent -All won their fourth straight game. Karen Robichaud hit 2 grand slam home runs and Amanda Beckett lit a grand slam. For R. Martin's Linda Watson played a very strong game, also hitting a home nun. Markham Electric 24 - S.& M. Clothing 16. Markham Electric had their 1st win of the season with an impressive 10 rums in the first inning. Shawn Richards hit a home run and a good team effort by all. For the lasers Adele Vieira. Tracy Janes and Sandra White each had three rues. Midget -A -Girls - Canadian legion Branch 259. East Guildwood Legion continued their winning ways with a 29-7 victory over Agnncourt.After a slog start, the Legion West Ellesmere Softball STANDINGSW T L P MITES DIVISION Wexford Phar- S 1 0 11 Kcy& � SQUIRT GIRLS ppa� nnyy 3 1 0 7 (lean -Air 3 0 3 S Warden 1 0 6 Saveway 1 1 4 3 Golden Mile Motor. 0 4 0 0 S 3 NOVICE DIVISION Kaydon 4 0 0 Business S 0 0 10 Toronto Win- 4 T& HToy, Girls 2 dow 3 0 2 6 Stylex Con- 4 0 0 struction 3 0 2 6 Ex -Togged 2 0 3 4 Hastings Elec- 6 Kinsmen Club 2 tric 1 0 4 2 Plant Shack 1 0 4 2 ATOM DIVISION 1 3 0 Bosley Real MITE BOYS Estate 4 1 0 9 R.M.A. In- 0 8 Fidt's Mites surance 3 1 1 7 Columbia Record- 1 3 0 s 3 1 1 7 Sorenson Chrysler 1 1 3 3 Blackhorn Brimlev Steak Hie Steaks 0 2 3 2 Powell Music 0 2 3 2 PEE WEE DIVISION East End Electronic Bill's Towing 5 0 1 10 Kaydon Of - 1 3 0 rice 3 0 2 6 J & C Prin- Ell Mark B. P. 4 ting 3 0 3 6 Whi to Rose Nur- 2 0 2 2 0 4 4 City Wide Ren- Tracey Machinery 0 2 tal 0 4 2 End of week M5 - 59 games completed. Ponderosa Steak House 4 Standings as of Friday, June 18tH, 1976. Cedarbrae Volkswagen 3 1 NEW CRIBBAGE PLAYERS NEEDED The Scarborough Men's Cribbage Team is looking for three new cribbage players to fill out its team which plays in the Toronto Veteran's Cribbage League. They play every Wed. night starting Oct. 6th and their home base is the new 48th Highlanders Club on King St. F. For further details please call Red Borthwick at 266- -2341 anytime after 5 p.m. ba is got working led by Sue Mateo, Susan Stewart a home ruri and Linda Shelley with a double and a triple. Keep rolling team. Tykes - Boys. Highland Farms 24 - Guildwood Cleaners 23. For Highland Farms the winning pitcher was Andrew Green and Sean Hunt scored 5 times. Bob Townsend played well in the field. For Guildwood Cleaners, Trevor Joseph at short- stop and Kevin Kruhm at 2nd base played well in a very close ga me. Highland Farms 19 - Jim Davidson Motors 11 Highland Farms held on to 1st place with Ryan Nash pit- ching and Craig Goodyear. For Jim Davidson the Groves brothers (Robbie and Steven) played well along with Raymond Smith. Atom - Boys West Hill Kinsmen 20 - Trade Screen Print 15. West Hill Kinsmen came from behind to defeat Trade Screen Print. Leading hitters for the winners were pitcher Darryl McLellan with 2 hits including a home run and Ian Ticknor with 3 hits. Hitting home runs for the losers were Robbie Muller, Blake Tohana and Paul Magee each also having 3 hits. Second game was rained out. Peewee - Boys. Golden Mile Chev. 18 - Allen Samuels Men's Wear 9. Golden :Nile Chev. made it 2 in a row to move into 3rd place. Steve Kennedy pitching his 1st game showed promise. Dave Jagon with a home run and Bob Nielson with 3 runs led the offence. Jim ayers and Kenny Davis stood out for the losers. Knob Hill Bowl 19 - Almac Astros 4 Knob Hill Bowl stayed in range of 1st place by pounding Almac Astros 19 to 4. Doug Gregory and Sam Bianoa provided the offensive power Greg Shea controlled the game with his pitching. Blaine McLellan and Paul James stood out for the Astros. Lyons & Co. 12 - Guild Hardware 10. In the most exciting game of the young season. Lyons & Co. managed to hang on to defeat Guild Hardware. Pitcher Ian Hartung i 9strike outs►, Graham Lyons & Scott Krumm were taps for the winners Andy McDonald came in to pitch in the 41h inni ng a nd shutout the winners with 10 strike outs. Knob Hill Bowl 30- Lyons & Co. 16. Knob Hill t rademark, powerful hitting, earned there a tie for 1st place. Sam Bianca, Doug Gregory & Mike McNiel had 13 runs between them. Graham Lyons and Marc Singleton continued to he strong for Lyons Mat leas of the season. Golden Mile Chev. 11 - Guild Hardware & Golden Mile continued to move up to 4th place with their 3rd win in a row. Eddy Wood, Martin Magee and Bob Nielson found the range with their huts. Shawn Bryson with 4 hits led Thurs. June 24th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 SPORTS Cedar Hill Softball League STANDINGS as of June 19, 1976 the lasers. Almac Astros -14 - Allen Samuels Menswear 13. Almac Astros were all smiles wit their 1st win, a meal squeaker. against Allen Samuels. Blair Pleadwell, Blaiae McLellan and Andy Palomets scored half of the Astro's runs. Jim Ayers with 4 runs and Dave Yorke with 2 homers made it eery close. Note. The annualpicnic was rained out on Saturday, but will be held tlus caning Saturday, June 26th at Poplar Road School from 10 a.m. to 4 p -m. Tl&ios what Ontario is doing to make sure they're safe fun. Regulations governing the use of mopeds are fairly new to Ontario. But they are necessary because, with 30,000 mopeds on the road this year and a tragic record of 9 moped -riders killed in Ontario traffic last year, mopeds definitely must be — — and are — — considered as vehicles under The Highway Traffic Act. The rules and regulations are simple: • Mopeds must not weigh over 120 pounds • They must have operable pedals at all times • Their speed must not exceed 30 miles per hour in one mile from a standing start • They are prohibited from travelling on expressways • Drivers must be 16 or older and have a valid Ontario driver's license or temporary instruction permit + License plates are required, and cost $5.00 • Mopeds must be insured for public liability and property damage + Helmets — — white not yet required — — are recommended For more information, get your free copy of the folder "Driving Your Moped in Ontario." Write to: Public and Safety Information Branch Ministry of Transportation and Communications 1201 Wilson Avenue Downsview, Ontario M3M 1 J6 Ministry of Transportation and Communications James Snow, William Davis, Minister re ZZA Premier Province of Ontario W L T P SQUIRT GIRLS J.MacD. Thomson 4 0 0 8 Margaret Birch 3 1 0 6 Cedarbrook Motors 1 3 0 2 0 4 0 0 N)VI E GIRLS Coles Carpet 4 0 0 8 Action Sports Photo 2 2 0 4 T& HToy, Girls 2 2 0 4 Alex Irvine Motors 0 4 0 0 BAIN7AM GIRLS Music Post 3 1 0 6 Kinsmen Club 2 2 0 4 Mardi Gras Florist 2 2 0 4 Danforth Optical 1 3 0 2 MITE BOYS Golden Mile Chev 4 0 0 8 Fidt's Mites 3 1 0 6 Marvin Starr Pontiac 1 3 0 2 Trident 0 4 0 0 ATOM BOYS Brimlev Steak Hie 3 1 O 6 FOoda ra ma 3 1 0 6 East End Electronic 1 3 0 2 R ers .Maintenance 1 3 0 2 PEE WEE BOYS Ell Mark B. P. 4 0 0 9 City Buick Pontiac 1 2 0 2 Coughlan Homes 1 2 0 2 Tracey Machinery 0 2 0 0 BANTA-.! BOYS Ponderosa Steak House 4 0 0 E Cedarbrae Volkswagen 3 1 0 6 Cannelly's Mens Wear 1 3 0 2 George s [hive In 0 4 0 0 the lasers. Almac Astros -14 - Allen Samuels Menswear 13. Almac Astros were all smiles wit their 1st win, a meal squeaker. against Allen Samuels. Blair Pleadwell, Blaiae McLellan and Andy Palomets scored half of the Astro's runs. Jim Ayers with 4 runs and Dave Yorke with 2 homers made it eery close. Note. The annualpicnic was rained out on Saturday, but will be held tlus caning Saturday, June 26th at Poplar Road School from 10 a.m. to 4 p -m. Tl&ios what Ontario is doing to make sure they're safe fun. Regulations governing the use of mopeds are fairly new to Ontario. But they are necessary because, with 30,000 mopeds on the road this year and a tragic record of 9 moped -riders killed in Ontario traffic last year, mopeds definitely must be — — and are — — considered as vehicles under The Highway Traffic Act. The rules and regulations are simple: • Mopeds must not weigh over 120 pounds • They must have operable pedals at all times • Their speed must not exceed 30 miles per hour in one mile from a standing start • They are prohibited from travelling on expressways • Drivers must be 16 or older and have a valid Ontario driver's license or temporary instruction permit + License plates are required, and cost $5.00 • Mopeds must be insured for public liability and property damage + Helmets — — white not yet required — — are recommended For more information, get your free copy of the folder "Driving Your Moped in Ontario." Write to: Public and Safety Information Branch Ministry of Transportation and Communications 1201 Wilson Avenue Downsview, Ontario M3M 1 J6 Ministry of Transportation and Communications James Snow, William Davis, Minister re ZZA Premier Province of Ontario w Page 16 THE POST Thurs. June 24th, 1976 le Free Eb stimates s osh f or yo.r ©©© FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD home 1683.2611 1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont. 839.4463 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699'1121 MEMBERS OFTHE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. Beef Storage Pointers If you follow these basic rules when handling and storing beef. you will have no problems and will enjoy your beef all the more. - From the time you leave the store, make sure the beef is kept cool or well insulated on your trip home. - Refrigerate the beef as noon as you reach home. Be especially careful with processed meats to make sure they are quickly refrigerated. - Packaged or processed meats are labelled with BEST BEFORE date. However, the date suggested is to be followed only under the most optimum storage conditions. that is, refrigerated and unopened. Once the package is opened. rewrap tightly and refrigerate to a maximum of 10 days. . If you pian to use fresh beef within 2- 3 days, it is OF � 9 The Town of Pickenng requires an instructor to teach the following cour- Chinese Cooking Bock Gammon Interior Decorating CorCare Applicants must apply in writing to- %b-%. Joan :%Hrev, Tarn of Pickering. 17N Kiagstam Real, Piekeriagt. Ontario. SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P. O Box I1, Pickering. 839-2359 TODAY'S HEALTH a59 , lb C h ap m a n' s 12 flavours to choose from ice Cream 2 litre carton 99C Noise causes ear damage and other health problems 'by David Roods recreational noise, although such $1.39 sports as hunting and snowmobiling Noise is a health hazard. are particularly hard on the ears. That's the title of a recent article Trouble is, each individual's sus - in the Canadian Medical Associa- ceptibility to hearing damage varies. ►inn Journal. its author, Ontario The only way to check for signs of family physician Dr. Roy Chatter- deterioration. which can be very ton. says that unwanted sound — gradual and subtle, is by proper which is how noise has been defined testing. — exerts a tremendous toll in pre- Karen Richm of Ontario's Min- ventable illness and the resulting istry of Health, who is a consultant health care costs. To illare c c his point, Dr. Chat- m speech pathology and audiology. terton wys that between 1971 and currently heads a group looking at 1974 the IWorkmen's Compensation the roles of those who provide Board of Ontario paid out more hearing help — ear, nose and throat than $2.5 million to people who specialists, audiologists, hearing aid suffered significant hearing loss dealers. and others. from noise damage She says that while most of the The message is loud and clear. larger companies have ongoing pro - In an increasingly noisy environ- grams for hearing tests, smaller vent we have to take steps to pro- industries. which may not be able tett our hearing. to get audiometric staff, might re- How7 Workers in heavy iadustry, quest help from the Ministry. and those who work near airplanes. Looking after your hearing is bulldozers and the like are more very much a matter of taking often being encouraged — e% -en re- preventive m easurm Continuous quired — sowear some form of ear assaults on the ear may cause irre- praection. Such people should. parable damage. Wear appropriate nonethekvL undergo periodic audio- protection if von work or play close metric testing to ensure that their b noise. And seek out regular hearing isn't being impaired. audiometric resting if you feel your lis less easy to bring aboiit bearing is at risk or appears to be defence against environmental and deterwratimS. best I eft i n the coldest part of your refrigerator. otherwise rewrap the beef tightly in freezer paper and freeze. - Ground beef. which has been previ ars h• f cozen ,when purchased. may be retrozen If done so immediately. - Reef Liver, which has been previously frozen may be refrozen dwecrvstaIs are siill present. Otherwise, it is best to use it wi;.iin 1- 2 days. - :Make sure the packages are well labelled with the contents. amount. and date so that t he meat is not stored heyond the suggested storage period. - Freeze beef as quickh• as possible as this helps to ensure the same high quality that goes into your freezer. Otherwise, slow freezing forms large ice crystals which tend to rupture the meat tissue. - When thawing meat, it is best to do so in the refrigerator, so that if it is . FOOD MARKET Hw-y, 2 Rouge Hills lust east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks orRoasts $1 a59 , lb 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 Branch 73 Bantam won the consolation Ham Sliced to your satisfaction i In $2 49 Al Red Brand Prime Rib Steaks 1,. $1.39 Dalgliesh, Jamie Mitchell held at the Wm. E. LeGros Tetley Complex, Ajax on Saturday, Tea Bags 1*g of 72 99C Branch 73 Saints dropped %aveIft their first game against Ajax CARDE N['%G lContinui d from Pg. 91 and fibrous types. are the nirw papular of the annuals, mainly because of their growing ease. wide color chnice and their profuse blooming all summer. Close favorites are the Impatiens and coleus. "if more permanent plants an• preferred. then ajuga. bleeding heart, columbine. lily of the valley, primrose, daylih• nr periwinkle will give a Rood show." he says. "There are also several shrubs that grow well in the shade. Yews. euonivmous, dogwoods, serviceberry and the Nghbush cranberry are excellent choices." Once established, these shade -loving plants will do ►inch to improve these often hard -to -handle sites. Scarborough Branch 73 Saints Win Ajax Games Championship Scarborough Legion .aunts dirigdorig back and forth struggle. faints held 3 to 2 Branch 73 Bantam won the consolation a lead at the end of the first Lacrosse Championship of ppeeriod an goals by Mike the Ajax Summer Games Dalgliesh, Jamie Mitchell held at the Wm. E. LeGros and Danny Chetner. The Complex, Ajax on Saturday, defensive checking broke Jure 19th. down in the secondperind Branch 73 Saints dropped alloying the Medics to score their first game against Ajax twice taking a 4 to 3 lead. Hustlers in a very close losing 4 to 2 Saints The third periodplay was up and down the floor with contest, had the bulk of the play in the both goaltenders making first period but erratic outstanding saves. At the t3 shooti and weak defensive minute mark Mike Dalgliesh fed Danny vlav al Ajax to take a 2 a pass to Chetner lo b lead. who scored his second goal of The teams traded two goals the game to even- up the in the second period with score. Then. thirty seconds Scarborough's second goal later with onh• a minute and by Gary Crawford coming a half to play in regulation unassisted while playing time the Saints were short handed during a Saints assessed a penally. penalty. The final score Ajax With only 35 seconds left to 4. Saints 2 relegated Branch Flay David Lawr became the 73 to the consulation hero-of-theday" scaring an The chempror�ship round. unassisted Boal. short - The Saints bounced back in handed Saints checked the second game from their tenaciously to prserve the initial loss to opal fast and margi n and win the cham- dominate play all they p to 4. p�ila i pv 5 Wm 8 to 2 over exdato n .S very p yed superbly arriors. At the 40 second in goal, making marry saves mark of the first Danny Chetner that ke� thedSaints in the times. The on a pass irom Ken Leibel with Danny Chetner game a creal nines were the resuk of team the scornaagg a effort on part of all total of 4 goals, Scott F Itchy members including Philip with 3 and Steve MacLean s Switnw. Rick McGrail, Max singleton. Leading the way Bennett, Brad Craig and Stu rite Saints put forth a good Verner. team effort both offensively The hosts Ajax Lacrosse and defensively. Association are to be com- The final game against plemented on a well run Brampton Medics was a real tournament. New The Finn. James Taylor, Q C . t hi s week announced the appointment of Michael J. Kinder as District Dl i rtrt nr in the region of Durham. Victoria, Peter- horough and Habburton. The Mintstry has three #offices. Oshawa, Peter- borough and Lindsay providing communities with consulting and ad- ministrative assistance regarding programs for children. the elderly and income maintenance. The offices also administer Family Benefits, Rehabilitation and social service consultation. Mr. Kinder's office will be in S W Administrator 2 F- Town of Pickering 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering 19;6 TAX BILLS The 1976 Final Tax Bills have now been mailed to all ratepayers and are payable as follows: REALTY TAX 3rd instalment- June 25th, 1976 41h Instalment - September 15th, 1976 BUSINESS TAX :3rd Instalment - June 25th, 1976 41h instalment - September 15th, 1976 If you have not received vour final tax bill or if you have any inquiries, contact the Tax Department. Municipal Building. 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering, or telephone fi83-:27ti) R39-5121 294-5515 Failure to receive a tax bill does not eliminate the responsibility for payment of taxes or penalties. J. Walls Lindsay, mn Kent t. . thawed a few hours before Mr. Kinder graduated in being conked it is still kept arts from the University of ctrl Allow about 4 - 7 hours Toronto and the social per pound to thaw. - if thawing at room services program at temperature, allow 2 hours Rverson Pdvtechnical In - Perms stitute. Toronto. He began Conk beef soon it is his career with the Ministry thawed. Don''tt refreeze beef as a field worker in 1963 and unless there are ice crystals has been Regional Ad - present and no off odors minisbeen for Metro signs of spoilage. youu Toronto and York and since decide not to use thee beef 1974 District Director for immediately, code it and ti-Peel.-Prel. Married with three then refrigerate or refreeze. children. Mr. Kinder's ap- - When handling thawed pointment is effective Jurie beef, remember to keep your 1 He replaces Graham Leth- hands, utensils and all surfaces as clean as possible bridge who was appointed while working with it. - District Director for Metropolitan Toronto. • a s====/=� m M M M M M M. M M. = i1 1PICKERING Published every Thursday by 1PSI O Matson Publishing 1 1 Company Limited 1 ._ Mr ..... 1 Established in 1950 1 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt. Ont 1 1 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 1 Publisher & General Manager -Bob Watson 1 Office Manager - Irene Watson 1 1 EDITORIAL- Audrey Purkiss: Sheila White; Judy 1 1 Kowalchuk: Pat Lloyd N 1 AD%'F:RTISI\(:- Bea Ross: Joyce Ewins; Tony Duberry 1 1 s1'BS('RIPTIo18: $6 per yr. by mail; 1 1 $4 per yr. by carrier l Ot per copy Administrator 2 F- Town of Pickering 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering 19;6 TAX BILLS The 1976 Final Tax Bills have now been mailed to all ratepayers and are payable as follows: REALTY TAX 3rd instalment- June 25th, 1976 41h Instalment - September 15th, 1976 BUSINESS TAX :3rd Instalment - June 25th, 1976 41h instalment - September 15th, 1976 If you have not received vour final tax bill or if you have any inquiries, contact the Tax Department. Municipal Building. 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering, or telephone fi83-:27ti) R39-5121 294-5515 Failure to receive a tax bill does not eliminate the responsibility for payment of taxes or penalties. J. Walls