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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1977_04_14WILDMAN TEXACO Service Station 124 ourowin Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 PAINT • WALLPAPF,R 4447Kingston RSI. +tat Lawrence 282-4141 MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust a • Shocks • Custom MUFRO Bending stows 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 Vol. 13 No. 15 104 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company 1.1d, Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration numher 164;. $6 per yr. by mail Pickering, Ontario PICKERING Apo S 41 The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston Itd.Hwy.2 Jewellery flaking n Craft Supplies Open late Thurs. & Fri. 284-1171 Kick Off Education Thurs. April 14th, 1977 W It Unn T :w ncon I�IVII. An Educators' Breakfast and Award morning will be the kick off for Education Week in the Region of Durham April 18. The ceremony starts at 7:30 a.m. at Harwood Secondary School in Ajax where a breakfast will be served by members of the N � y 3� f school. The key speaker will be J.W. Reid, a former chairman of the provincial Education Week com- mittee and presently a superintendent in the Northumberland Newcastle Board of Education. Administrators, mayors, councillors, businessmen, federation executives, teachers, students, and trustees are expected to attend the breakfast. Later, an award will be presented to some in- dividual or organization nominated for making an outstanding contribution to education in the Durham Board of Education for 1976. This means the award is open to anyone from bus drivers to trustees. The award's purpose is to help the public "become more aware of the fine educational system in :)urham." The award will 1 in the farm of an •ngraved plaque. Education Week in )urham is an annual event ^.:ch provides the public nth a unique opportunity see the many facets d 'ducation in the region.' schools throughout the area will 'display their nares" in public places. ?'here will be a variety of --vents scheduled at dif- Brent sehoob in Durham hat include crafts, .,splays, science Projects, music, films and tours. The Wizard Of Oz At Fairport B.S. Some strange sights and sounds will be experienced at Fairport Beech Public School on the evem ag of April 20th. There will be little animals, munchkins, winged monkeys and quadluigs galore. These strange happenings are part of a performance of Dorothy Skinkle's version of the beloved story The Wizard Of Oz. The Primary and Junior Choirs of Fairport Beach Public School have been busily preparing for this presentation. Among the featured performers are Alison Guy as Dorothy, Lisa Knell as w the Scarecrow, Debbie a k r "� Couther as The Tin �a Woodman, David 5 Wilanlcovski as the Cowardly Lion, and Debbie Y Young as the Wizard of Oz. �� This evening of exciting advenWm takes place in the Fairport Beach Public It was a fun day for kids last Saturday at Sheridan Mall. Weekend. Three year-old Melanie Prasad of Radom St. School Gym between the There was a carnival full of rides for youngsters and adults. knows how to win him over with her smile. (Photos - hours of 7 and 8:30 p.m. Even the Easter Bunny came to Pickering Easter Valerie Roddsmith) Parents and friends are invited to attend. P&7R7747M, O/1 Fwww. In >,iur heart }ou kmm it '% A&L If your heart can t do the job who US in for it? Notice Due to the extension of free calling by Bell Canada ci:stomers calling the PICKERING POST should no longer call 284-1767 but instead call 291-2583 Call 284-0552 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre AUSTIN Tad Or(r" S" � QIPAmm X11 M.3W ___J I it .r► � r y j .x T :w ncon I�IVII. An Educators' Breakfast and Award morning will be the kick off for Education Week in the Region of Durham April 18. The ceremony starts at 7:30 a.m. at Harwood Secondary School in Ajax where a breakfast will be served by members of the N � y 3� f school. The key speaker will be J.W. Reid, a former chairman of the provincial Education Week com- mittee and presently a superintendent in the Northumberland Newcastle Board of Education. Administrators, mayors, councillors, businessmen, federation executives, teachers, students, and trustees are expected to attend the breakfast. Later, an award will be presented to some in- dividual or organization nominated for making an outstanding contribution to education in the Durham Board of Education for 1976. This means the award is open to anyone from bus drivers to trustees. The award's purpose is to help the public "become more aware of the fine educational system in :)urham." The award will 1 in the farm of an •ngraved plaque. Education Week in )urham is an annual event ^.:ch provides the public nth a unique opportunity see the many facets d 'ducation in the region.' schools throughout the area will 'display their nares" in public places. ?'here will be a variety of --vents scheduled at dif- Brent sehoob in Durham hat include crafts, .,splays, science Projects, music, films and tours. The Wizard Of Oz At Fairport B.S. Some strange sights and sounds will be experienced at Fairport Beech Public School on the evem ag of April 20th. There will be little animals, munchkins, winged monkeys and quadluigs galore. These strange happenings are part of a performance of Dorothy Skinkle's version of the beloved story The Wizard Of Oz. The Primary and Junior Choirs of Fairport Beach Public School have been busily preparing for this presentation. Among the featured performers are Alison Guy as Dorothy, Lisa Knell as w the Scarecrow, Debbie a k r "� Couther as The Tin �a Woodman, David 5 Wilanlcovski as the Cowardly Lion, and Debbie Y Young as the Wizard of Oz. �� This evening of exciting advenWm takes place in the Fairport Beach Public It was a fun day for kids last Saturday at Sheridan Mall. Weekend. Three year-old Melanie Prasad of Radom St. School Gym between the There was a carnival full of rides for youngsters and adults. knows how to win him over with her smile. (Photos - hours of 7 and 8:30 p.m. Even the Easter Bunny came to Pickering Easter Valerie Roddsmith) Parents and friends are invited to attend. P&7R7747M, O/1 Fwww. In >,iur heart }ou kmm it '% A&L If your heart can t do the job who US in for it? Notice Due to the extension of free calling by Bell Canada ci:stomers calling the PICKERING POST should no longer call 284-1767 but instead call 291-2583 Call 284-0552 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre AUSTIN Tad Or(r" S" � QIPAmm X11 M.3W ___J I Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 14th, 1977 Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . Ah, Those Human Rights Well, under pressure from the Ontario Human Rights Commission, the Metro Toronto Dept. of Ambulance Ser- vices has dropped its height and weight restrictions for candidates for jobs as driver -attendants. Both parties agreed that the ambulance service will devise a more accurate method of evaluating an applicant's physical capabilities and will consider an on-going fitness program for its employees. Apparently, the Ontario Women's Bureau of the Ministry of Labour and the Ontario Council on the Status of Women had expressed their concern to the commission last fall. They saw a 'passible" discriminatory effect of the height and weight requirements on women and some ethnic lamps. And. of course, after this "passible" discrimination, the women's groups found - horror of horrors - that not one woman was employed as an ambulance driver -attendant in the staff of 400' The human rights commission's spokesman, Naison Mawande, seemed most pleased that another obstacle to depressed groups for employment. such as "worsen" and ..ethnic groups.. had been overcome. However, not once did he mention that any women or other depressed people had applied for the driver -attendant jobs. The women's groups saw only a "possible" discriminatory effect and then spent much public money investigating the whole area. They were most pleased to find that some Ontario ambulance services do not have a height or weight requirement and some even employ women. We would support any legislative or corrective ad- ministration which backs up any one - male or female - from gietting justice in the work place, but someturAs one does get the impression that we have created a monster complete with numerous highly paid civil servants who are short of real work and must run around to drink up new "possible" problems. Heavens, if we extended that prin- ciple to the whole civil service we could cook up enough schemes to use up all of the unemployed in all of Canada. We really believe that this is another example of wasted effort by the human rights commission and the women's groups. who are all paid by general taxes. And we an feel the pressure mounting to legislate that of every occupation in public or private business half must be female, that a certain percentage must be black or brown, or short or tall or whatever new device can be concocted to ensure equality of life in Ontario. Unfortunately, hiring will soon become a routine not based on the assessment by management that a person is better to do any job, but rather whether the percentages of people already employed matches the spectrum of life in Metro Toronto. This will create trenendota problems for business efficiency and the freedom to hire - one of the last freedoms left to individual enterprise. We have very few male nurses in our hospitals but no one seems to have complained about that because probably most males prefer not to do that kind of work. It may be surprising to these human rights' officials but various sections of our society prefer to do different kinds of work and itis rot necessarily related to whether they are male or female. black or white. Catholic or Protestant. The whole human rights legislation has become, in our opinion, completely out of hand and digging deeply into the human rights of those who never would complain to the human rights commission. Too Many? We are frequently told by the police commission in Metro Toronto that we are short of police officers to carry out the chores of that force. So it w as with some surprise that we observed a black car sitting on the sidewalk partially hidden by bushes and the abutment of the Bloor Viaduct on the south side of Bloor St. E. just west of Broadview Ave. The two police officers were busily conducting a radar trap to catch motorists who were proceeding easterly and about to go doom to enter the Don Valley Parkway. The speed limit apparently is 30 m.p.h. on the Bloor St. viaduct, which, with no safety problems for pedestrians and no houses or exits on to the bridge, is hardly an area for problem speeding. Of course, most of the traffic was doing 35 to 45 m.p.h. and the two officers were having a field day doing what some PICKERING ne P.0 S Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Gene Porter - Margaret Porter EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss: Rella Braithwaite: Lesley Cowell; Chicky Chappell: Valerie Roddsmith; Scott Staiman: Ruth King: Bruce Jessiman SUBSCRIPTIONS: $6 per yr. by mail i4 per yr. by carrier lot per copy. t i I The newly opened Kennedy Lodge for senior citizens on Kennedy Rd., just south of Ellesmere Rd. had its first party on March 17th. Just before the residents got to view the tables Laden with tasty goodies and decorations for St. Patrick's Day, administrator Diane Cole (centre) showed us the food. At left is Pat Hillis k, kitchen supervisor. and chef James Thomas is at right. (Photo - Bob Watson). Lower Insurance? It is rather aggravating to read the Ontario traffic figures and see where they. have dropped to the lowest level recorded since 1964 and yet get a 20 percent increase in one's car insurance. Last year in Ontario 1511 pedestrians died in motor vehick-related accidents, a reduction of 16.1 percent over the 1975 total of 18t10- Traffic injuries were down 13.7 per- cent and the number of accidents dropped 0.8 percent. There was also a drop of 14.6 percent in pedestrians killed last year and even motorcycle driver fatalities dropped 19.6 percent. Bicyclist fatalities were ower, too, only 47 as against 56 in 1975. The Minister of Transportation and Communication. James Snow, admits indirectly that he cannot pinpoint why all deaths are down, but he concludes that it is the result of seat belt I egislation and the law which requires motorcycles to use headlights all day and night. Of course, he would suggest these reasons because it looks like the government has moved in to create the answer. Our conclusion is that there are no figures to prove any of this. We suspect that a great deal of the cut back is related to the gasoline shortage and energy crisis. Why it should make for less accidents and deaths is difficult to determine, but we should all be happy, in any event, that itis less. But what about those car insurance companies who made such large profits last year that the AIB told them to give back some of their millions? Well, why is not the govern- ment investigating the fact that motorists are not getting the money back and the rates are still going up 20 percent. Very interesting. may call 'police work". In our opinion, this is the greatest waste of highly skilled and highly paid manpower. If the offices were patrolling or watching those critical areas where children tend to gather or cross the road, their generation of revenue for the provincial government would have seemed more correct. At a time when police are requesting and demanding two men in a car, itseems very ridiculous that two men cars are used to "capture" motorists in an area where safety is not a problem and the speed limit is obviously assinine. Police work needs to be brought up to date and made more positive in its approach. This radar trap action in areas where safety is not a factor of any significance, is wasteful of police and a misuse of the two man cars. How can the normal citizen maintain a respect for the local police when the visible ones are being utilized so inefficiently and ridiculously? We can hear some readers saying that the speed limit should be 30 m.p.h. to control motorists - but these are probably non -drivers who have not had to drive many miles in this large metropolitan area at speeds which vary from 60 m.p.h. to 25. If the argument holds that 30 m.p.h. is necessary, then why not 25 or 20 or 15 m.p.h. and slow the cars down so even a collision with another vehicle or a person would not be so serious. In fact, to extend this theory would lead us to suggest that 2 m.p.h. would be more appropriate as almost everything would be under control. Every time a busy businessman driving many miles a day gets one of these radar tickets, his insurance company concludes that he is a poor driver and his insurance premium will go up dramatically next year. OTTAWA and Small Business The Children's Hour by JIM SMITH than stamp out metal ports To understand Canada to- and assemble. And the 25% day - and, Lord knows, we of our GN.P. created by could all benefit from more trade stresses our colonial understanding - it's impor- status. tant to have the proper his- torical perspective. Canada. Being a colony is remark - you see, wasn't founded with ably easy. There's no pressure the intent that, one day, she to maintain advanced tech - would become a great. Inde- nology or to fight for mar - pendent nation. The early kets. There's none of the fuss Europeans came to pillage of manufacturing. And our furs and fish. there's a constant flow of money. The trouble is that nothing of substance results. Timber and minerals have The income comes from sel!- I significance than furs ing of non-renewable natural and fish today. But we are wealth. And what happens - still a colony. Granted, we're as the petroleum situation an above-average colony be- has already demonstrated - ause of our rich resource de- when our resources run out? posits. But we're a colony Government steps in to sell nonetheless. Colonialism, af- off our remaining resources ter all, isn't simply a condi- like coal. Then our water. Ul- tion where one country poli- timately, well be reduced to tically dominates another. selling our air. Colonialism is, primarily, a • • • state of mind. In Quebec, colonialism • • • has restricted economic deve- Colonies can be identified lopment and hindered the by certain features. A colony, local culture. The province's for instance, exports basic re- independence movement is sources and imports manufac- guy a struggle by a matur- tured goods. Domestically- ing geographical region to es - produced goods, in fact, are ape the burden of a nation considered inferior to im- that has been content to re- ports. The education system main an immature colony. of a colony is geared to train- • • • ing of bankers, bureaucrats, The Canadian Federation accountants, or salesmen - of Independent Business be - rather than skilled produc- lieves that the answer to Ca- tion tradesmen. And a sub- nada's economic problems stantial portion of the na- involves a commitment from tion's Gross National Pro- the federal government to duct is created through trade. expand the small firms sec - 0 • • tor. Only small firms do not Canada is a living example have strong colonial links of that definition. Our re- with the united States. Only sources are stripped away to small firms offer us the op - be processed abroad. Our portunity to grow out of branch plants do little more prolonged adolescence. The Canadian Federation Of Independent Busine"a R Y acv a m� . i0r°�ra Ab est MARATHON OFFICE CAMPUS I i North site ers Road .`y � Travel Lodge Ci a YI a Marathon Realty's North York office campus will be located where the North East Drive-in Theatre. Canada's oldest, stood for more than 25 years. The proposed road is shown to east of site linking Sheppard Avenue and Con- sumers Road to help alleviate traffic congestion in high density office location. 71 Hill Cr. Creates Council Confusion Members of Scarborough Council wrestled for some time on Tuesday afternoon to figure out why their Committee of Adjustment had rejected a property owner's request for a variance tO constrict an aft tion to his house. The home at 71 Hill Cres., is owned by MMr. and Mrs. R.W.Rutledge and is part of a two acre parcel of land in the exclusive area of the borough. There are three Mmes on the two acres, all of which are owned by the Rutl edges. Mr. Rutledge told his story to an amazed council. He said that when the borough was doing some work on his property, he found a 10 feet by 12 feet hole just outside of his kitchen door one day. So he decided to use this hole as an excavation for a breezeway -kitchen ad- dition to his house. As well he modified his three car garage to a four car garage without any structural changes. Mr. Rutledge applied for a building permit but before receiving it he began to make the construction and had completed the outside shell before learning that That's Eve, - She forgot to remind me that I needed a pair of hunting glasses from Delta Optical, Cedarbrae Mail. 431-7373 his routine building permit wasn't forthcoming. Why the Committee of Adjustment wouldn't approve of the changes is something council couldn't learn in its questioning of officials and Mr. Rutledge. Alderman Carol Ruddell said she supported the board of control resolution to send the borough solicitor to an Ontario Municipal Board hearing on the matter slated for May 4th., in order to support the committee of adjustment decision_ But Controller Brian Harrison felt that the matter should be dropped and Mr. Rutledge given the support of the borough solicitor. "Wish we could get more four car garages in Scarborough" he stated, "after all, it is taxes". Part of the decision to reject the application seemed to be concerned with what Mr. Rutledge does for a living. Ap- parently, he is an in- vestment manager and uses space above his four car garage to do his work. However, as he told council, he doesn't have any clients eominig to his Mme and he is conducting a profession in the same way that a politician operates from his home. Alderman Ed Fulton tried to get the building changes accepted but after about an Mur of discussion, a recorded vote showed a for and 6 against a deferral of decision until the next council meeting when more information would be available. More Wintario Grants Grants totalling 549,3o5 have been approved for 12 Projects in Metro Toronto from the proceeds of the Ontario Lottery. The amounts range from $29,940 to $938. A grant of $29,940 is to be made to the Japanese Canadian Centennial Society in Toronto to assist in the costs of promoting and celebrating the Japanese Canadian Cen- tennial in Ontario with special Odori Concert performances by the National Nikka Festival Dancers in Toronto, St. Catharines and Hamilton. The Sculptors Society of Canada in Toronto will receive a gram. of $7,38o to share in the costs of collecting, mounting and exhibiting the Open Exhibition "Dimension 1V" a major exhibition of the work of Canadian sculptors. Six individual grants totalling $6,274 will be made to the Toronto Blues Hockey Club Inc. to defray the cost of transportation for club trams travelling to St. Louis. Missouri to participate in an in- vitational hockey tour- nament. The Bantam "A" Hockey Team will receive a grant of $1,407, the Peewee "AA" the Minor Peewee "AA" and the Minor Atom "AA" Hockey Teams will each receive grants of $997 and the Minor Bantam "AA" and the Minor Bantam "A" Hockey Teams will each receive grants of $938. A grant of $1,008 is to be made to the Toronto "A" Air Traffic Control Hockey Team to assist in the cost of transportation to attend the Invitational Air Traffic Controllers Hockey Tovirnament in New York. A grant of $285 is to be made to the Trethewey Teen Club in Toronto to assist in the purchase of a receiver, two speakers and a turntable for community dances and social func- tions. The Toronto North Volleyball Team is to receive a grant of $73 to assist in the purchase of volleyball nets and balls. Thompson House Craft- smen, Overland Drive, Don Mills, $5,726, to establish a spinning, weaving and woodworking workshop. Mathew Popowich Choir, Bathurst Street, $5.068, to continue existing ac- tivities. Trapanesi Senior Citizens Club, Oakwood Ave., $5,221, to establish the club on a permanent basis and provide activities that include cards, games, movies, bocce and social gatherings. Lakeshore-Mimico Lawn Bowling Club, Stanley Ave., and Station Rd., $4,506, to improve equip- ment and expand ac- tivities. The program will include social gatherings, bi ngo, card games and bowling tournaments. Craft Class, of Eagle Manor Senior Citizens Club. Weston Rd., Weston. $3,600, to expand activities to include the production of enamel jewellery. The St. Thomas More Volunteers in Toronto are to receive a grant of $400 to assist in the purchase of a kiln for their pottery production program. Thurs. April 14th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 JACK PIU SIM Starts Thursday an outstanding Sale of Canadian Made 2 & 3p Suits Y ai t 2 for 7.91111111 0 0 $150. • 100% Wool • Wool & polyester blends • 100% polyester • Canadian Made • Plaids, checks, solids • Regular 36-46 • Some shorts and tails • Classic 2 -button styling • Alterations extra • Not all styles available in every size & colour JACK. F -R -A -SER Available only at Agincourt Mall and Bridiewood Mall Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 14th, 1977 CO DIARY WED. APRIL- p.m. - ISLOOD DONOR CUNIC At Our Lady of Fatima Church, 3170 St. Clair Ave. E. All donors welcome. P. - ORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hoer will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea will be served and activities will include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service can 293-7380. 1:30 - 3:30 pm. - LADIES DROP IN Held every Thuu•sday at Community Services Centre, 2810 Birchmount�tt south d Sheppard. Babysitting is provided. 4:30 - 7 .m. - EASY LISTENING j�B�-'s Banjo Reunion" with Alfred Borgerson will rformat the late afternoon/early evening concert at zelton Lanes, 55 Avenue Rd. Concerts are held on the lower level, adjacent to the courtyard and Hazelton Cafe. 7pm. - DECORATING MADE EASY Centennial College invites you to an evening seminar to answer our questions about wallpape n''t�om and painting. A panel- of experts will conduct democisiu-ations and a question and answer period. This seminar will be held in the Ashtonbee Campus auditorium. 7 - 9 p.m. - DROP IN COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Bnrchmourit Rd dust south of Sheppard. All ' cies are held in strictest confidence. ITeI u available any problem. For in- formation call 2§3-1818. d p m. - EUCHRE PARTY The Mixer's Committee of the Canadian Legion Branch 345 is holding a euchre party every Thursday evening at the Legion Ran. 81 Peard Rd., Victoria Park & St. Clair. Admission is $1 for 10 ggaames and refreshments will be served. Everyone is welcome. FR .APR a m. 67! P.M. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Manulife Centre, 55 Bloor St. W. at Ba free parking for donors at Manulife and at Cumberland and Bay. = pm. - midnight - COFFEE HOUSE Ruth Ray arra Jerry will provide the entertainment at the One Way Inn Coffee House. 33D Bellamy Rd. N. Pop, doughnuts and books are available. Admission is free. BRIDE'S PARTY �r't t a EngageWaw R is nn9 pla`a speual party for Girls who live m East York, Scarboro, willowdWe and Don Mills, ff you are planning to be married after July li 1977 , and have never at- tended one of our Engagettterrt P.I.M. you are invited. DATE: May 3, 1977 TIME: 8:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. PLACE: Prince Hotel 900 York Mills Rd. This party is to help you plan your wedding and future home. There will be a fashion show, demonstrations, special displays, gifts, door prizes as well as refresh- ments For Your FREE PERSONAL INVITATION for you and ONE guest, please fill in the coupon below and mail before April 29, 19i7 Mrs. Loretta Draper 364x9010 — —32 Sumawillado Drivt+, Agincourt, Oat. 1 NAME ....................»................................... I I 1 ADORESS...................................................... /IIOfE........................................................ j L--------------------- --I W. pp �mm , in The S ��i HOW nchronized Swim Club proudly pprese�nts its 9t6 arcual swim show "Cinderella" at Bendale Pool east side of Midland Ave. north of Lawrence. dor tickets and information call Joyce Gammie at 431-7349. SAT.APRIL 16 c e sa-l"es are high and donations are pouring in for the annual Lynngate School Fun Fair held at the school, 129 Cass Ave., one block south of Sheppard west d Birch - mount. The many games, candy, comic books, doll clothes and toys are bound to please the young customers while the home baking, sewn, knitted and crocheted articles, liants and preserves will interest the adults. There will also be a refreshment concession operated by the Lymgate Girl Guide and Brownie Companies. 9:30 am. to 12:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At North York Red Cross Headquarters, 88 Sheppard Ave. W., Willowdale. All donors welcome. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - OPPORTUNITIES FOR CHANGE 'T7 Presented by Centennial Co and devoted to women and their changing life styles at Thorncliffe Plaza Campus. Guest speaker will be Shelagh Winduson, for- mer director of the Centre for Women at Sheridan College. Discussion groups and a feature film are also planned. For further information call 694-3241, ext. 342. 10 a m. to noon - RUMMAGE & BAKE SALE The Women's Auxiliary of the Navy League of Canada, Scarborough Branch, is holding a tvmmage and bake sale at the Church d the Epiphany, 700 Kennedy Rd. south of Eglinton, Scarborough. Procxecis from this evens to go to youth work in Scarborough Sea Cadet Corps. 11 a.m. - RUMMAGE SALE MorniIngs ide Senior Citizens are holding a rummage sale at 4205 Lawrence Ave. E., at M nde. There will be something for everyone including othing galore, toys, jewellery, books and much more. 11:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. - BAZAAR One of the biggest most colourful bazaars in Metro's history will tape place at St. Gabriel's Parish Hall, 650 Sh pard Ave. E., east of Bayview Ave. Sponsored by I t To Life groups from all over Metro, the bazaar will feature handsewn quilts and spreads home bakinngg thousands d good quality articles for t}ne home or rot- a giant white elephant table, books. crafts, and a k%, i les fish pond. now - 6 pm. - ART SHOW AND SALE The Art Guild of Scarborough is holding its annual spring show and sale of mtirtgs and scwP+tures at SScaar- Fl ugh College, F lesnnere and Mili Trail. Bruce Fleurv, Commissioner for Parks andtion for Scarboroueh, will officially open this event at 2 pm. Admission u free and there is lots d porkin>g. Refresh- ments will be available. The show win continue on Sun - April 17 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1 - 3 p.m. - THRIkT SALE Good used cbthi�g. new clothing, white elephant and baked goods will ail be featured al the thrift sale at the Church of the Master, 3385 Lawrence Ave. E. near Cedarbrae Plaza. 2 - 4 p.m. - BAZAAR & BAKE SALE The South Pickeri'og Senior Citizens Chub is h"nK a mini bazaar and bane sale at East Shore Community Centre, Liverpool Rd. just south of Bayly St_ in Pickering. There will also be a tea room. Come out and support this hard working group of people and find yourself a rgain as well. 7:30 - 9 p.m. - COUSTEAU'S FILMS The second in a series of Jacques Cousteau's films will be presented at Brown Community Centre, 454 Avenue Rd. For further information call 96'7-7222. spm. - MUSIC TEACHERS IN RECITAL Local music teachers become performers for a special recital to be held in the auditorium of the Education Centre, 155 College St. All proceeds will be used for the Scholarship Fuuidthat provides yearly awards to students d Toronto Branch teachers. For further information ca11 894-5969. �. APRIL 17 A WALK ON THE ROUGE "Save The Rouge Valley System" invites you to ''o�n them in an interesting walk al the a Valley led by Jatun Lowe -Wilde of tine Toronto Field Na ts. Everyone is asked to meet at the parking lot at Glen Eagles Hotel, Sheppard Ave. cutoff at 9.30 a.m. For further in- formation contact Mr. Lowe - Wilde at 284-5618. 2 - 4 p.m. - RAGTIME Nexus and ragtime percussion will entertain at the free Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Midnight - 10 a.m. - ROLLERAMA To raise money for the Ontario Society for Autistic Children, Civitan International is sponsoring a RoBerama at Scarborough Roller Palace, 3430 Finch Ave. E. Plan to be a skater or sponsor a skater in your area for this worthwhile cause. 10 pAmPR-LA OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AIb office located at 4599 Kingston Rd., first traffic light east of Morningside Ave., Suite 5, on the second floor. The Aid Office is also open Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (282-3596) 7 - 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency Scarborough Centre, every Monday evening at his office, 16 Bimbrok Rd., one block east of Midland, north of Eglinton, second floor. (261-9525) 7 - 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his oonstituenc_y every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Mall 8 p m. - FEDERAL LIBERAL MEETING Beaches Federal Liberal Association is meeting at 56 Maughan Cres. to elect delegates. 8:15 p.m. - CLUB NIGHT The regular monthly meeting d the University Women's Club of Scarborough will be held at Scarborough College. �p.m. - CLUB Every Tuesday girls between the ages of 7 and 11 are invited to come to Guildwood Bible Church, 44 Mor- ningside Ave., West Hill. Crafts, games and stories will be enioyed. nips, Ar 9 p.ml- BASIC ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING This new course for women is being sponsored by Cen- tennial College at the Thorncliffe ? ar, etplace Campus. It i s a five week course meeting every Tuesday until May Noon - 2 p.m. GUITAR DUO Wilson and McAllister, guitarists, will provide the en- tertainment at the noon hour concert at Hazelton Lanes, 55 Avenue Rd. Concerts are held on the lower level, adjacent to the courtyard and Hazelton Cafe. 8:30 p.m. - MEETING FOR SINGLES The Agincourt Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. John's United Church, Farmerest & Norbert. All single parents are invited to attend. D APRIL 29 p.m. - A. ANNUAL MEETING Lo time A�tncourt resident Alma Gomme will be guest spea7�er at the annual meeting d A Wour Community 5etviees Association at the A.C.1 . Centre, 2240 Bir- chmoumt Rd. ''ust south d Sheppard. Alma is presently President of the Agincourt Garden Club and will make some attractive floral arrangements. Everyone is welcome to attend this meeting. 8 m. - PROVINCIAL LIBERAL MEETING York Mills Provincial liberal Association will hold its annual meeting at Fairview Library, 85 Fairview Mall Dr. Speaker is John Sweeney, MPP. 8 p.m. - LECTURE: GENETIC REPAIR Professor Robert Haynes of the Biology Department at York University will present his.own work and research in the vital areas of genetic repair. His talk will be titled "Molecular Responses to Wear and Tear on the Chromosome: Implications For Biology of DNA Repair The lecture, sponsored fly the Mropolitan Toronto Zoological Society, will beheld at the Medical Sciences Auditorium University of Toronto, west side of University Ave., just north of College St. Guests are most welcome. There will be $1 charge ror non-members. 8 m. - FEDERAL LIBERAL MEETING Yark Scarborough Federal Liberal Association will hold a political surategy council and elect delegates to the ty a7 Liberal ParCanada annual meeting at London. It will be held in the teachers' lounge, Agincourt Collegiate, Midland Ave. THURS. APRIL 21 —p -m -77W DISCOVERY COURSE FOR WOMEN This new course for women is being sponsored by Cen- tennial College at the Thorncliffe Marketplace Campus. It is a five week course meeting every Thursclay until May 19. For further information call 694-3241, ext. 342. 7 - 10 p.m. - OPERATION OSLER Sir William Osler Vocational School, 1050 Huntingwood the ppublic, can ispresenting the various foccupatiioonall h house so ps in ac- tin, physicaleducatim demonsh-atnonns, plus displays set up by the academic Tickets will be available at the door. A highligh�event is a lucky draw for a beautiful stereo component set valued at $W. 8 m_ - CAMELOT This popular musical will be presented at St. Joseph Marrow Park School 3377 Bayview Ave. on April 21, 22 and 23. Plan toatte-Q for anenpyable evens- of theatre and support these young talented actors and actresses. 7:30p m. ION SALE At Birds Cliff United Church, 33 East Road at Warden Ave. & Kingston Rd. Doors open for preview at 7:30 p.m. and sale begins at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be available. 141, AFtPlL :3 ppm. - a.m. - SPRING DINNER DANCE C.D. Farquharson Community Association is hones its third arcual scan dinner dance at the Kloster Keller 2380 Kennedy Rd usic will be provided by Dan Deo Greco. Tidcds are limited so oder now by calling 293- 4889, 293-5626 or 291-0968. - 7 p.m. - PIYAH ART AUCTION Piyah Art Auction at Genosha Hotel, 70 King Street E., Oshawa. Original Canadian Art. Freepreview 1 to 7 p.m. With auction at 7:30 p.m. Admission is $2.50 per person which includes refreshments and door- . This even) is sponsored by Piyah Chapter d Hada:ss h -Wim. MON. APRIL 25 12 noon - WOMEN'S LIBERAL ASSOCIATION Annual m d the Toronto Women's Liberal Association at nakas Palace, 160 Adelaide St. West. Speaker is Dr. Stuart Smith, MPP $7 for advance booking. Call 463-o961. 8 p m. - ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Scarborough -Ellesmere Provincial Liberal Association will be held at David and Ma Thomson Call ate, 2740 Lawrence Ave. East. Speaker will be John Sweeney, MPP. BE A REGULAR BLOOD DOOR Professionol Directory CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICED C. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. lopp. Tam O'Shanterl 293-4295 Hunter & Sharp Ch artered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 Thurs. April 14th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Metro School Board' Wants $95 Million More The Metropolitan Toronto School Board has decided that the target budget amounts for the secondary and elementary panels be set at the following amounts: Elementary - $336,048,015. Secondary - $315,511,475. These target budgets along with the School Board's preliminary budget represents an increase in tax levy of approximately $94.7 million over that required in the 1976 approved budgets. One of the major items having an impact on the 1977 current budget is the surplus position. In 1976 the carried forward surplus from 1975 was approximately $40 million whereas in the 1977 budget the carried forward surplus from 1976 is about $5 million. The surplus carried forward into the 1976 current budget, included funds for salaries not expended due to the secondary school teachers' strike which resulted in a reduced levy demand and a mill rate lower than would normally have been expected in 1976. The financial picture is further compounded by the fact that grant revenue from the Provincial Government for 1977 is expected to be appproximately $5.6 million less than in 1976. Based upon the preliminary budgets, the levy for 1977 would be approximately 14.5 mills aver the 1976 mill rate. The School Board gave consideration to the possibility of reductions in the preliminary budget which would result in a mill rate increase of slightly less than 10 mills. If the School Board adopts this as a goal it will require reductions of $33.5 million in the budget. On March 15, the School Board reduced its budget by some $19 million. $I1 million has been deleted from the provision for reserve for permanent improvements leaving only $1 million to assist in the financing of capital projects which will require funding in 1977. The $1 million will be augmented by debenture funds previously allocated by the Ministry of Education. For the past ten years, because of the limited debenture funding available from the Provincial Government, the School Board has augmented debenture funds by using current funds from a 2 mill levy to meet the annual capital requirements of the Metro area. The Sn million reduction in the provision for permanent improvements can only be a "one shot" proposition since there is a sizeable backlog of projects - approximately SM 'million - requiring financing both from debentures and from current funds. Additionally the School Board decided that the Sinking Fund Account surplus of $4 million, which in the past has been utilized to finance a part of the capital requirements, be utilized this year to reduce debenture debt charges payable in 1977. Reductions were also made by the School Board in the educational services account, administrative expense account, provisions for computer facilities account and the premium on foreign exchange account. The reductions approved by the School Board - $19 million - fall short of the necessary reduction of $33.5 million which will be required if the School Board decides to limit the mill rate increase to slightly less than to mills. The additional reduction required is $14.5 million. This reduction could be achieved by a reduction of 1.5 percent in each of the area board elementary target budgets for a total of $5 million and reductions of approximately 3 percent in each of the area board secondary target budgets for a total of $9.5 million. The School Board has requested the area boards of education to examine the impact of such reductions and to oommeMthereon to the next meeting of the School Board. At the next meeting of the School Board, scheduled for April 12, it is planned to establish the preliminary -Com- posite current budget for 1977. Final approval of the 1977 budget is scheduled for the meeting of the School board on April 26. In the interval between it is expected that reac- tions to the preliminary budgets will be received from the area boards. IMPACT OF DECLINING ENROLMENTS While the decline in enrolment might suggest significant budget reductions it is a fact that expenditures carat be reduced in direct proportion to reduced enrolment. Fixed and semi -variable expenditures can be adjusted over a period of time but many are slow to respond to reduced enrolments. Previously the general legislative grant regulations contained a factor to compensate for declining enrolments but the Lwn regulations do not have any such factor. Indeed, declining enrolments result in the assessment per pupil increasing with a resultant decrease in the rate of the Provincial grant support. Whilethe Ministry of Education has stated that the Schools Mark Education Week With Special Events Education Week in this area will be marked by four schools all par- ticipating in special school exhibits and activities at Port Union Plaza the week of April 19 to 22. The schools are Charlottetown, West Rouge, William G. Davis and Centennial, and the focal point of activities will be Port Union library in the Plaza, Lawrence Ave. and Port inion Rd. A schedule of events is posted in the library window and demon- strations include film- strips, a slide show, spelling bee, french games, math tournament, choirs, folk dancing: skipping teams, a wrestling team, bands, gymnastics and fitness to music. A special feature will be singer Sandra Beech, a parent in this neigh- hourhood. who will conduct Ask forth's folder from our representative, R.C. McKay who Will be at 2978 Eglinton Ave. E. Tuesday, April 19th Phone 431-5412 for an appointment. "14_� ve^R - Nk.. Box 798, Station "A" Scarborough, Ontario M1 K 5C8 Opening new doors to small business. a children's concert on Thurs. April 21 from 7 to 7:30 p.m. Some of these events will take place outdoors in the parking lot, weather permitting, and others will be held in the library. All events will take place from 6 tog p.m each evening of Education Week. Planning For The Future The second part of a free lecture series for people who like to plan their future will be held on Wed. April 24 at 7:30 p.m. at Albert Campbell District Library. 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. On the panel will be Harry Hardy, Viola Thompson and William Pond, all active senior citizen volunteers living and working in Scarborough The moderator will be Allan Upshall, an ad- ministrative volunteer with Senior Volunteers In Public Service. The panel will discuss Spring Gardening Courses Andrew Benn, a hor- ticulturist, who has been conducting courses in plant care for the past several years, will again conduct two Spring courses. The first started on Wed. April 13 and the second will begin on Mon. April 18. The course will cover both indoor plant care and outdoor gardening. This year, in addition to using Mr. Benn's thriving greenhouse for observation and practical experience, there will be visits to demonstrate gardening kills in former students' ztardens CI asses are offered in the day or evening at 54 Vauxhall Drive, two blocks north of Lawrence Ave. E. and two blocks east of Birchmount Rd. The course consists of eight two-hour lessons over In six-week period. For their ret item ent i n terms of the full rich lives they have developed through in- volvement and service to the community. There will also be a slide show showing volunteers in action. further information or registration phone Mr. Bern at 751-8722 New Centre At 10 a.m. on Mon. April 255th, the new :Metropolitan Toronto East Detention Centre will be officially opened by the Hon. Arthur Meen, Q.C. Formerly the offices of the borough of Scar- borough at 3001 Eglinton Ave. E., the new centre has been rebuilt to provide the latest in detention facilities. The general public is being invited to tour the new centre between the hours of 5 and 9 p.m. on Apri125th. Exhibits In Pollution Control Show An Agincourt firm, In- dustrial Rubber Products Co. of Commander Blvd., will participate in the fifth international Pollution Control Show, to be held April 20 to 22 in the Queen Elizabeth Building at Toronto's Exhibition Place. For its display, the company will exhibit several of its industrial product lines, including hoses, ducts and ac- cessories, which are generally used to remove air dust fumes and materials from plant at- mospheres. f. Provincial Government is assuming 60 % of the recognized ordinary expenditures for elementary purposes and 54% for secondary purposes it should be recognized that these percentages are average percentages across the Province. Grant support in some school districts can reach as high as 90'x. In Metropolitan Toronto, however, grant support represents approximately 28% in the elementary panel and 32% in the secondary panel which is down from 1976 when it was 30% in the elementary panel and 39% in the secondary panel. MEETING WITH M.L.A.'S The Chairman of the School Board has been directed to arrange a special meeting to which all members of the Legislative Assembly representing ridings in Metropolitan Toronto will be invited. The purpose of the meeting is to inform the M.L.A.'s of the problems related to the financing of education in Metro and to press for increased financial support from the Provincial Government. St Raphael's Manor A NEW CONCEPT IN RETIREMENT LIVING • MxsrV Supervism • Social Program Central As Condhorrng . Pnvale gaff$ Safety feafreS • No lease or transfer or am!s ENQUIRIES 1020 McNicoll Avenue, (at Victoria Park) Scarborough, Ontario \11"' 2.0; Tcnp meals • complete uedcai Centre E:aik. barber -be" Salon • Reasonabe rases or CaN 499-3313 Dolores or Dawn BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING THE COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH will. consider the following resolution on Monday, April 25, 1977, at 8:00 P.M. in the Meeting Hall at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive: "WHEREAS in light of the continued short- age of affordable rental accommodation in Metropolitan areas in Ontario, this Council believes it imperative that tenants continue to be protected against unjustified rent increases, BE IT RESOLVED that Council of the Borough of Scarborough urge the Provincial Govern- ment to introduce legislation as soon as possible in the next session of the Legislature extending the current rent review program until such time as there is an adequate supply of affordable housing in Ontario, AND FURTHER BE IT RESOLVED that Coun- cil further urge the Provincial Government to amend the Rent Review Act to provide for the following administrative changes: (1) All units in a building for which a hearing will be required during a given financial year have their rents determined at one common hearing for that building, (2) a mandatory registration system be estab- lished to make all rent levels and services provided a matter of public record, and (3) the administrative guidelines relating to rent review procedures and the basis for determination of rent increases to be set out in Regulations and reviewed by a Committee of the Legislature." Interested parties are invited to attend or to submit their comments for consideration. J. J. POOTS, A.M.C.T., Clerk Borough of Scarborough 150 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario M1P4N7 Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 14th, 1977 ne" places to go BILL WATT'S WORLD A HINES OF INFINITE VARIETY: Mimi Hines was scheduled to reopen the Imperial Room of the Royal York last night after it had been dark over Easter. It's hard to imagine a better choice. Miss Hines is another one of those performers who has paid her dues and well deserves the success she now enjoys. Contrary to popular opinion, she didn't just arrive full blown on the Ed Sullivan Show where she and former husband, Phil Ford, knocked them silly with their "Rot- saruck" routine. The Canadian born entertainer has been performing since age 14 as a singer. dancer and comedienne. She has one of the most poignant of singing voices and I, for one, find it difficult to understand why she is not bigger in the recording field. h can't be because of her comic reputation. That never stopped Cass Daley. Anyway. I suppose I'm just thinking out loud. What's important is that she's back in town and you don't want to miss her. And don't let me bear anyone refer to my girl as toothy. The correct word is toothsome. I love you, Mimi' JOLLY ROGER: Probably the biggest name in the popular recordi ng field a t p resent is Roger Whittaker who's due in tris for some in-person engagements. Sandy Bennet of R.0 -A. Victor advises that the demand OSEARM OSTun erR MS / Msitam ►eNla's LYNCH $2.7Sa ..p 12 memo -2-39 pA . elm OW40L MUM SATIODAYS S-11 SNM4•M for tickets has been so great that another concert has been scheduled. In addition to April 24, 25, 30 and May 1, he will now appear May 2 at Massey Hall. Those performances are in addition to the ones he will be giving in London and in Hamilton Place. JOLLY JOHNNY: Lombardi, that is - an- nounces another Festival Italiano to be held at Varsity Arena on Sat. April 23 and Sun. April 24. Ex- pectations are that it will be the largest -ever Italian show in Toronto. There will be a total of 27 top Italian stars and acts performing two completely different shows on each of the two nights. Among the artists will be Claudio Baglioni, Nicola DiBari. Iva Zanicchi and Alfredo Papa. M.C. will be Pippo Baudo. Italy's Fred Davis. One can't help commenting on the fact that Fred Davis is now the spokesman for one of the largest super- market chains in Canada. Should be a great evening. BUBBLING BARBARA: - Wright, that is - a volunteer worker for Toronto Arts Productions has sent along advice on the Run For The Arts on May 28th at Woodbine Racetrack. This is a fund raising event aimed at raising Sioo,000 for the ,Music. Theatre and Public Affairs programs of the St. Lawrence Centre. Gates open at 11:15 a.m. and post time is 1:30 p.m. There will be a full regular nine race schedule and there will be -;-V: W'h► & - p Captain Cook's t2ST bwwaa Ave. E Keno of Cwfowl MW MILLS tin allso .mms, Mese Cs# - 44S.15W o�u7*6'r-nS iomn Now Appearing JUST BACK FROM FLORIDA Tony Crivaro 8 Maze _.tt_ Mimi Hines, currently appearing at the Imperial Room, seems to have a special smile for our Bill Watt. draws for 24 prizes worth bands, downs, jugglers, rightly, that they are an glass of home over $15.Wo. Prizes include and mimes. Tickets are intrusion on the rawness of brew ... nothing is taken a 17 foot Holiday Travel Trailer, available at The Centre or the muyr but to my ear, away from the refreshment one week's by writing to TAP, Special the strings serve the same of the brew but itgoes down vacation for two in Projects Office, 3 Church function as a raw egg in a smoother. Acapulco including airfare, Street. a vacation for two in Portugal, Yves St. Laurent ON RECORD: If you haven't already TEL 683 7891 fashions. custom jewellery, done so. make it a point to Chris - Catering record albums. wines, listen to an LP. titled and Food Service hotel accommodations, "Little River Band" by the t h e a t r e s u b- group of the same name. 415 MACKENZIE ST. scriptions... more than I L.R.B. is an Australian BOX 113. AJAX have room to mention, band developed as an Off -WE Tickets are $4 and $7. The shoot of the earlier Aussie CATER TO WEDDINGS, DANCES, OFFICE OR former will have access to Mississippi. Even if HOUSE PARTIES AND BANQUETS OF ALL KINDS the regular Woodbine food you'tip. can't can re not into rod[ yout help but be impressed TOMWO - SCARiORgp4 - WEST Nlll - MMtUM RUMIN concessions. The latter card there are only25M by the great vocal nor monies displayed. And CHRIS CHRISTIAN -MGR. available) give access to the more exclusive club give a particular listen to house facilities. the strings arranged and condor ted b P Throughout the entire day y eter Jones, y who also plays piano there will be special en- throughout. A rock purist tertainment including might argue, and perhaps Most Spectacular Italian Show The Varsity Indoor Arena in Toronto will be the scene of what is described as the largest and most spec- tacular Italian Show ever to be seen in Toronto. Impresario Johnny Lombardi will present the extravaganza Sat. April 23 and 24, starting at 7 p.m. Stars of the show include such famous Italian artists as Claudio Baglioni, Nicola DiBari, and Iva Zanicchi. Due to the immensity of the show the artists will be Wintar*fo Grants Contact Theatre Productions in Toronto will receive a grant of $3,703 to assist in the purchase of a van for the transportation of touring workshops and performances. The West Indian Theatre Festival Group in Toronto performing completely different shows on each of the two nights. For more information on April Festival Italiano call 531-9991. Dimension 4 Dimension 4, a major art exhibition organized by the Sculptor's Society of Canada will continue at the Gallery at King and Bay until April 28. Thirty-four artists are represented at this show including William Allan, Irene Blogg and Peter Borowsky. For further information contact Aileen Cowan, Chairma at 782-5782. is to receive a grant of $1.000 to assist in the purchase of costumes and S. A grant of $1,000 will go to the Piccolo Teatro Italiano in Toronto to share in the purchase of costumes and sets. TO THE MUSIC of Guy Lombardo AND HIS ROYAL CANADIANS ORCH. Fri. June 3rd 8:30- 12 p.m. HOT & COLD BUFFET DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED AGAIN Last year more than 100 requests for tickets had to be refused because all tickets were sold. Clip and mail this coupon to -day. 1 Please send me T ckets at $30.00 per couple 1 1 i enclose S �n money order or certifled chepus 1 1 , ' Name 1 1 AOdra43 1 1 , MARKHAM CENTENNIAL CENTRE 8172 McCowan Rd., just North of Hwy. 7 PHONE 297.1366 tMARKHAM, ONT. L3P 3M2 by Rella Braithwaite EDUCATION WEEK APRIL 17-23 Scarborough will begin its Education Week with a grand opening at noon, April 17, in the Scar- borough Civic Centre. There will be exhibits, classroom demonstrations, displays of every subject --- Scarborough School Board Happenings area, concerts and in- formation booths throughout the Scar- borough Town Centre. Education Minister Thomas Wells, Mayor Paul Cosgrove and Board Chairman Pat Collie will take part in a bell -ringing ceremony toofficially open the week. Hundreds of activities have been planned for months in the schools, including open houses, dramatic presentations, athletic nights, science fairs, multicultural programs, films and forums. Almost one hun- dred- percent of Scar- borough's schools will participate in activities Make Stations For Church The Grade 8 boys of St. Martin de Porres School utilized their Industrial Arts Classes this year to make 14 Stations of the Cross for the newly - constructed parish Church on Kingston Road at Morningside Avenue. The Stations have been installed in the Church and are being used regularly by the congregation during Lenten services. In addition, the pupils have depicted each Station by a painting and placed them in the Church for use during Holy Week services. The Stations of the Cross mark the various highlights of Christ's path to Calvary, His Crucifixion and death Greek Theatre Of Shadows The Greek Theatre of Shadows is the only con- temporary folk theatre representative of the country. Itis a theatre rich in content and original in its staging. A performance of these traditional shadow plays is being offered to the public by the Greek Canadian Educational and Cultural Association on Sun. April 17, 4 p.m., at the Albert Guatemala In Batik The present exhibition, Life in Guatemala, batiks by Ruth Roth, at the Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Road at Danforth Road, is a colourful interpretation of that very colourful country and will be on display until April 23. Everyone can enjoy and appreciate these batiks, but those who have been fortunate enough to see Guatemala will be able to immediately recognize many of Mrs. Roth's scenes. Her batiks are based on sketches she made during a year's stay in that country. Pottery Classes Attention pottery en- thusiasts! Centennial College has a number of places still available for their afternoon and evening Pottery classes. There are courses for the beginner as well as for those experienced people wishing to acquire greater skill. For registration in- formation, please call Centennial College - 694- 3345. Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. There is no admission charge. Everybody is welcome. Trees For Canada Thousands of acres of wasteland and fields requiring reforesting across Canada got a "face- lift" last year because thousands of Boy Scouts of Canada members par- ticipated in the national "Trees For Canada" project - The Beavers, Cubs and Scouts of Scarborough will soon be asking you to sponsor them for this year's planting on April 3tlth. Your . support and promotion of this project will be greatly ap- preciated. designed to show the public that Education Week is every week in Scar- borough. Although the public is welcome to drop into the schools anytime, Education Week is an ideal time. PHYSICAL EDUCATION TRAINING Shirley Tomlinson, Ward 7, presented a Motion to the Board :Meeting, April 4, urging them to request the Minister of Education to include physical education and health education as compulsory subjects in the first two years of high school. She said Ontario is the only province that does not have mandatory physical education until at least Grade 9. The board referred the Motion to Education Committee for further discussion. ROAD ACCESS OPPOSED Eva Nichols, Ward 9, urged the board to ask the developer to speed up construction of a Port Union Road access to the Joseph Howe Senior Public School, now under con- struction. She said local residents were opposed to using the Parlette Avenue extension as an access to the school until Port Union access is constructed as this would cause congestion and be a safety hazard to chi' hreh. The board voted to for- ward a petition signed by residents to the Borough opposing the proposed Parlette Avenue extorsion. The Borough has the final say in the road planninhg. COURIER SERVICE IMPROPERLY USED The Ontario Secondary / SCARBOROUGH Education � Week 1977 OPENING CONCERT April 18 Scarborough Civic Centre Residents of Scarborough are cordially invited to attend a gala opening concert marking the start of Education Week 1977. The concert, featuring the Scarborough Symphony Orchestra and the All -Scarborough Choir, will be held at the Scarborough Civic Centre at 12 noon on April 18. Education School Teachers Federation was accused by Trustee Shirley Tomlinson, of distributing N.D.P. literature through school board's courier service on March 28. A small group of teachers had used the courier ser- vice to distribute flyers which had been produced at their own expense, publicizing a meeting of the Scarborough Teachers for the N.D.P. It was admitted this ac- tion was an oversight as the teachers should have fust consulted the board as the courier is not intended to include literature of a political or profit-making motive. The O.S.S.T.F. was not involved in distributing the literature, board of- ficials said. BRIDGE OF COM- MUNICATION Do schools encourage people to enter or is the community interested in being involved in the school' Anyone concerned about educational issues should come to David and Mary Thomson Collegiate on April 18 at 7.30 p.m. and discuss this subject with teachers Pat Foran and THE NEWS/POST Ron Allen. These two teachers wish to construct a bridge of communication which they hope the public will be challenged to respond to.. Their goal is to found a liaison committee which will forge mutual un- derstanding between the schools and the people who pay for them. "We want to find out, first of all, what the community expects of the local secondary school," said Mr. Allen. `Then we want to discuss what the school is doing to fulfill its aims and objectives." Participants will discuss the agenda in small groups of up to 10 people led by a parent and teacher. MATTRESS PROBLEMS 4n RETURNED LIKE NEW 41 EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM oR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252.2646 C.4.1, Ai'4.Sfid. 177pi •JERSEYS T +Air;. 7-"l ad m e T. *T-SHIRTS WO'90 Pt oa.e T sW i K•IM!!'s 9w are Nabs. *JACKETS Far 'MMz• rrerniaes. asya. . h>aaa ...anA am CoNsviaft girls. 3195 Danfw* Ave. (at rtharmwy) 6911114242 Minister Thomas Wells, Mayor Paul Cosgrove and Board of Education Chairman Pat Collie will mark the occasion witha short ceremony. The concert will be telecast live on York Cablevision and Scarborough Cable Channel 10, and repeated during the evening of April 18. OTHER ACTIVITIES Virtually every school in Scrborough will be holding some special activity to mark Education Week 1977. In addition, Agincourt Mall, Bridlewood Mall, Cedarbrae Mall, Eglinton Square and the Scarborough Town Centre are all playing host to students and teachers, who will be demonstrating M. Patricia Collie Chairman of the Board classroom and extracurricular programs. The Scarborough Board of Education urges all residents to take this oppor- tunity to become more familiar with their educational system. For information regarding specific Education Week events, consult the Education Week program distributed with the April edition of "Your Schools". If you did not receive a copy, just call 438.7541. EDUCATION WEEK 1977 - APRIL 17-23 Anson S. Taylor Director of Education 'Page a THE NEWS/POST Thi rs. April 14th, 1977 TRAVEL and HOLIDAYS Five Days In Puerto Rico by Cathy Latham On Nov. 30th we left home for the airport and found it cold and dark, but on take off it was sunny and a clear sky • In what seemed a short time• we arrived in Miami, and soon were on our way agai n. Flying over the Greater Antilles Islands and ocean was a breathtaking ex- perience. The ocean being a magnificant medium 'blue colour, blending into emerald green as it lapped its way to the shores of the islands, and being met by the white caps. The sand ripples looked so inviting. 'Flyi rg above the clouds reminded me of mounds of freshly sprayed shaving foam. As we neared San Juan Puerto Rico, the rainbows backed by the clouds made the descent that much more interesting. San Juan is an exciting city to fly into. It was a urpri se to see large sky • scrapers dominating it, but one can we old c'emetaries with beautiful monuments, lush vegetation is so prominent with the mountains in the background. We were picked up at the airport, and set out for the 1700 acre Dorado Beach Hotel Resort, an hour drive away. We drove through the heart of lastling San Juan. The homes are mostly of a Spanish type. and for security almost all the wintdow., veradnas and carports (which quite often are used for what we would call a den or recreation arm) are fronted by ornate wrought iron fence, or on the small native homes just plain iron slats that can he opened and shut. Our hotel was in an idylic setting, and after un- winding from the flight we had a most delicious din- ner, we all then visited on the hotel patio them visited the Casino. The Casino activity was most in- teresting and very lively. Sitting on our balcony overlooking the ocean we enjoyed the waves corning in from the ocean with the palm trees gently waving, the tree frogs were making a sweet melodious tune which blended with the splashing surf. The security guard just passed under our balcony• nodding good evening to us, which reminds me of the surprise we got on arriving at the gates to the resort we were admitted to the grounds by an armed guard. It is a soothing feeling to hear the surf rolling in and slipping back out to the ocean during the night. Wed. morning finds me on our balcony. the palm trees sedately grow in front of us with the cocoa nuts looking like they are ready to fall. A few yards away the sandy beach begins, and as far as we can see is the ocean, being broken only by the playful whitecaps. There is a tiny bird who just perched on the railing watching me, it is a pretty yellow with greyish black markings, about the size of a humming bird, I found out they are Binnnies, and very tame, and have an extremely sweet tooth, helping themselves to sugar and jam at every opportunity. Salamanders of al l shades and sizes scoot all around, and we found various sizes of crabs busily charging over the coral beds on the shoreline. The colour of the Hibiscus is breathtaking as well as a delicate vellow• bloom and a generous white flower. The lush vegetation sets a new dimension to our living. Playing golf is a real pleasure, just as frustrating, but with the fairways limed with orange and grapefruit trees and p-ntle waving palms and strange sand in the traps it is real challenge. It can be all sun and no clouds and in a matter of minutes there is a gentle warm rain or a torrential downpour. and before you know it, the sunshine is back. OF an evening the heat lightning appeared• brilliant and flashing, and seemed to dance all over the sky. A trip to Old San Juan was facinating. You have to be in their traffic to believe it. It is busy' Drivers rarely use signals, but chantge lanes anyway, and frequently. We took the Ferry boat over th the old Sa n Jua n t 10 cents t it was a Pleasant ten minute cruise. The streets are extremely narrow and very busy with traffic. The cobblestones I expected to be of a rusty t•olour. but they are an azure blue, having been ballasts on the Spanish trading ships, then were chopped up to make some of the roadways. There are so many tiny shops, teeming with people. souvenirs. -ilver and gold hand tooled jewellery, exclusive shops of clothing, jewellery, photography, booteries, cafes, restaurants. grocery and department stores. We saw the Fort San Cristobal, which reminded me of the "Count of Monte Cristo", saw San Juan Cathedral. and St. francis Church. The Stations of the Cross. and all the wood- work beautifully hand carved in dark wood, the paintings and frescoes most beautiful, and all the altar cloths are a delicate hand stitched w•ot k of art. The native Puerto Ricans appear to he a most ourteous people• happy, pleasant and helpful. In Old San Juan the motorist went out of their way to let us cross the street, traffic would stop for half a block so we could cross over. "Manana" is everywhere, and after a couple of days Ae had even slowed down to the native pace of life. There was a thunder storm. and it was a tremendous thunder, hea%T rain, and the ocean with an angry roar with grey green swells, then within an hour the sun appeared. We found few bugs. as the Salamanders are so busy getting rid of them, the Salamanders are everywhere, even to peering over your shoulder from a tree on the fairway, just to check your shot. The Coqui, the smallest one I saw was about 1/2 inch in diameter, is a tiny tree frog t hat fills the Puerto Rican night with its me] othous song. Legend has it .. . that there was once an Indian Chief named Coqui, so brave, so good and powerful that the Gods declared he would never be forgotten. They decreed the tiny tree frog to proclaim his name for all time, and so it is that even now you can hear the Coqui singing his name through the right. It does sound like Or little frogs are singing Coqui (KO-KEE). Swimming in the ocean, Sailing, Tennis and Bike Riding are terrific, and the Sandy beaches invite one for walks. The sun was shining as we left Dorado Beach and there was a slight drizzle. Although it was Sunday the traffic was heavy. There were vendors along the highway Barbequeing chickens that people stopped to buy, either • a ti ng them there, or taking them home. Outside an Juan it rained so heavy that it splashed up to the top of the car windows. I've never seen such rain. By the time we reached the airport it was beautifully clear. Such extremes. gift�• NASS kt , Babamm — Dr. Darr Zink of Lamar University. Texas, and Dr. Doris Johman, president of the iahamras Senate, are Pictured al the opening of the Bahamas Aatigoifies Iusedute's marine museum in front of a display of stones from The waters near Bimini. Dr. Zink is conducting research there no hehaff of The musemn into what be claims is a megalithic site similar to Stooebeage and possibly linked to Adaatk. Dr. Johnson is the museum's founder and bas tried to encourage interest in die Bimini site Somme Bahamians and visitors. Bahamian island might hold clue to lost continent of Atlantis BIMINI, Bahamas — Mas- sive, square -jointed stories looming up like the tumbled remains of a mighty wall from the clear waters near this island resort raises the question: Can this series of seemingly man- made blocks represent the dis- covery of an archaeological site as mysterious and intriguing as Stonehenge:' Dr. David Zink. a literary historian and professor of English at Lamar University in Texas who led a research ex- pedition to Bimini last summer. believes the stones are evidence of a megalithic site of great antiquity and that there are indications of a "sacred geome- try" similar to that which has been suggested by recent studies of Stonehenge in England. Although he does not vet make the assertion, Dr. Zink', ultimate hypothesis is that the huge, algae -covered slabs are identifiable relics of the leg- endary lost continent of Atlantis. He theorises that the site, known locally as the Bimini "Road", can be fitted into a pattern of similar mega- lithic sites around the world to indicate the existence of a high civilization on earth before the dawn of recorded history. Fanciful as it may sound. the Atlantean myth is an idea that has persisted in the human mind down the centuries and which has been treated in more than 3,000 books beginning with the classical Greek philos- opher, Plato. From the air the Bimini Road looks like a vague, elon- gated horseshoe in the crystal- clear Bahamian waters. On the sea-bed the current has un- covered whole areas of stones each about 12 -foot square and loaf -shaped, larger on the average than the slab" of Stonehenge. Composed of a limestone shell -hash in contrast to the aeolian limestone of the sur- rounding sea-bed, the stones are not a natural formation according to Dr. Zink, although sonic researchers have de- scribed them as simply "pleis- tocenc beach rock." "Their overall alignment." explained Dr. "Zink, "is very straight on both axis of the horseshoe with a 90 degree turn that is quite regular. Faults in the sea-bed beneath the stones do not correspond with the rectangular joints of the stones themselves, if these are said to be stress joints they should continue on into the bedrock which we found to be perfectly coherent, so the beach rock argument just doesn't hold UP. - The p "The new investigations at Bimini have sparked interest in Nassau, the BL` auras' capital, resulting in the formation of the Bahamas Antiquities Insti- tute Limited by Senate Presi- dent, Dr. Doris Johnson. The Institute has obtained a license from government for further explorations at Bimini and re- cently opened a museum for the display of artifacts and photographs from the site as well as relics from sunken treasure ships in the area. Dr. Zink has been named research director for the Institute. GIRLS! Would you like to be... MISS SCARBOROUGH 1911? Girls 16 years of age and over may enter the 7th an - m ial MISS SCARBOROUGH CON -MST to be held on SUN. JUNE 12TH. Preliminaries are being held in a few weeks, so an application should be sent in right away' The 2D finalists get a week end stay all expenses paid at the Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge, Hwy 401 and Markham Rd. And the winner gets a trip to Spain' ENTER NOW!. Cut this ad out, fill in the questions and send or bring your entry to us. NAMI' ADDRESS PHONE HEIGHT WEIGHT EYES COLOUR DATE OF BIRTH SCHOOL OR KIND OF EMPLOYMENT HOBBIES OR INTERESTS Send entry form to: Miss Scarborough 1977 BOX 111, Agincourt, Ontario M1S 3B4 or bring to: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Phone 291-2583 -- ----- ------ - - -- ----- --- Scarborough Catholic H-ockey-t-eague NOVICE EAST St. Barnabas 3 - Corpus Christi 0 S. Leonard 2, R. Chadha St. Boniface 10 - St. Joseph 0 B. Souilierre, M. Fraser 4, P. Behan 2, V. Serafini 2, J. Groves St. Thomas More 5 - St. Rose of Lima l M. Potter 3 J. Daniels, C. McLeod; M. Bygrove NOVICE WEST St. Johns 9 - St. Barnabas 0 E. Valin 2, J. Smyth 2, M. McLellan, J. Gilmour 2, M. Reardon, N. Hogan St. Martin de Pares 7 - Holy Redeemer 1 V. Conroy, S. Byrne, J. Evans 2, M. Brannon, B. Evans 2; K. Price Corpus Christi 6 - St. Maria Goretti 1 G. McCutcheon, E. La lle, B. Coady, T. Brijeski, M. MINOR' F.TOM; B. McGhee St. Barnabas 4 - Corpus Christi 3 K. McGivern, D. Gilkes, A. Fitzpatrick 2; J. McGrath, A. Trott, G. Conley - St. Maria Goretti 4 - St. Martin de Porres 1 J. Bott. F. Downey, P. Thibault, G. Maternan; D. Barr Aggincourt Canadians S.N.A. "AA" MINOR PEEWEE MARCH 21 - After a "flat" Iagainst Clairlea on Friday night the Canadians came back to defeat the same team 5-0. Tim Keon scored the first goal on a Cup by Henry Konig. Henry also scored his second goal of the game with a short-handed unassisted effort. Paul Sheppard and Blair Valance booth scored unassisted goals to give the Canadians their 5-0 vict Gordie Bell turned aside 13 stats to register the shut- out MARCH 29 & 30 - The Canadians closed out the regular schedule with wins over West Hill and Wex- ford. In the West Hill game won N31 by Canadians, Buffy MI: open I the scoring at 3:50 of "C'first ppeeriod on a ggooaal assisted b Blair VaUance and Andy Gay. Michael Tschumi in- creased the lead to 2-0 on a goal assisted by Tim Keon and Allan King. Andy Gay with an unassisted goal at 16:01 of the last finished the scoriWest Hill spoiled Mark Adam's shutout with a goal at 4:03 of the last period. The Wexford gamewas a see Saw contest for the first period with Wexford apenii�g the scoring at 10:31 of the firstperiod. Michael Tschumi, Tim Keon and Blair McCreadie then went to work and Midiael scored two goals within one minute to give the Canadians the lead. In the second period Blair Vallance scored twice with Buffv Zanussi picking up the fifth CanadiansI. Andy Gav 2 and He°nr'y Korug assisted an the last two goals. CHAMPIONS SILVER BLADE TOURNAMENT, LONDON, ONTARIO. The Canadians travelled to London, Ontario on April 2nd and 3rd to play in the Minor section of true Silver Blade Peewee Tour- nament. This was a round robin tournament with five teams entered, Agincourt Canadians Cedar Hill, Wexford,itast London Optimists and Warren Wiiciigan Chargers. The Canadians defeated Cedar Hill 2-1 in the first game which many said was the best game of the tournament. They then played East London Op- timist and skated to a 3-2 St. Thomas More 5 - St. Joseph 0 D. McLaughlin 2, B. McLeod 2, M. McLean Holy Redeemer 2 - St. Rose of Lima 1 J. McCabe 2 D. Schuler MINOR PEE WEE St. Rose of Lima 4 - Holy Redeemer 0 P. Goan, S. Foudy 2, M Lannantuono St. MarieeaGoretti 4 - St. Thomas More 2 K. Di�WEyyE' C. Zambri, L. O'Donnell; P. Sooley 2 St. Joseph 3 - Corpus Christi 2 P.Devlm PPower J. Cairns; A. Hammond, L. Corsetti St. Rose 4 Lima 9 - Si. Johns 1 D. Arbour 5, P. Dimas 4; P. Devine Holy Redeemer 2 - St. Thomas More 1 S. Oelkers, R. McCabe; G. Whealy qt Maria G etti 4 - St. Boniface 2 J. Goodlad, Faust 2, M.Nagy; R.Tibando, D.Flemrmng MINOR BANTAM St. Rose of Lima 2 - St. Barnabas.0 G. Sullivan 2 St. Jahns 4 - Holy Redeemer 1 K. Watt, B. Barton 2, T. O'Meara; B. Cathy St. Boniface 1 - Corpus Christi i CROCK & BLOCK RESTAURANTS victory. On Sunday mor - Wexford a gutsy Wexfopprld club held the yCanadians Tort o periods before the boys put it together and skated to a 5.2 victory The final game Sunday at 4 p.m. was for the Championshipp as Warren, Michigan who had out- scored their opposition 17-3 and Agincourt Canadians were the only team left undefeated in the tour- nament. The Canadians who were definite un- derdosfdhngaledpereposii�ra y, took advantage of their opportunities and with solid Goaltending, outskated the warren team and took the Cham- pionship with a 6-1 victory. We are not going to list individual ac- complishments in the Tournament as it was a team effort which won the Championship. "Way to go team' Programs For Children Symphony Street, the music appreciation programs sponsored by the Junior Women's Com- mittee of the Toronto Symphony, is coming to the Bendale Branch, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. The featured musician will be Miles Hearn. His instrument is the French tarn. Chi ldren ages 4 and up are seated on the floor, as is the guest. In this introduction to music, technical language is minimal and informality and enjoyment are the keys to the success of this series. The first 5o to arrive on Saturday, April 16, at 10:30 a.m. will form the audience. Make a Clown will be the craft program at Albert Campbell District library, 496 Birchmouuht Road, on Saturday April 16, at 11 a.m. for the first 25 children to arrive, ages 6 and up. The dawns will be constructed from cans decorated with felt. There will be films shown to children of all ages an Saturday. April 16, at the following fibra ries : ' Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Road, at 10:30 a.m. the films will be: Watch Out For My Plant: Sleeping Beauty; Selfish Giant; and Good Scouts. Guildwood Library, Guddwood Plaza, Guildwood Parkway at Livingston Road, at 2 p.m. there will be three Laurel and Hardy comedies; Brats; Another Fine Mess: and The Laurel and Hardy Murder Case. Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rood, at 2 p.m. the films will be: Runaways; Ride For Your Life; The Ride; Pool Sharks; Prowlers of the Everglades; Sky Capers; and three Disney cartoons. LONDON LIVES: Noel Coward's play, Private Lives, will be presented at Theatre Landon Mardi 31 -April 16. The play, described as "an unpleasant little comedy of manners". is directed by Donald Davis and stars Pat Galloway as Amanda. For more information call 672- 8800. Teenage Volunteers Needed The Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department is looking for teen-age volunteers 4o work with the Iron But- terflies (Physically Handicapped) and Beavers (Mentally Retarded) programs during the 1977 summer program. The programs are held at Ellesmere Community Centre, 20 Canadian Road, (Ellesmere and Warden); Heron Park, 292 Manse Road (Lawrence and Manse) and Glen Watford Community Centre (Agincourt); 9:30 - 3:30 Monday to Friday com- mencing Mon. July 4th. The programs include: physical activities tram- poline, games, crafts, outings, swimming and If you are between the EXTRA SPECIAL SCOTTISH SAUSAGE WHOLESALE PRICES $0.89 Ib. Compare at $1.29 Ib. retail Dealers Welcome Peters Meat Market 249 Vauxhall Dr. Scarborough 759-2647 ages of 13 and 17 and are interested in working with these children please phone Scarborough Recreation and Parks at 438-7763 or 438-7411 and ask for a form for either the Iron But- terflies or the Beavers summer programs. Your help is greatly needed and appreciated! Cedar Hill Colts PEEWEE "AA" Cedar Hill Colts finished the regular season in second place in the S.H.A. only 3 points behind Wexford. The two teams battled it out right down to the final games. Cedar Hill travelled to London to take part in the Silver Blades Tournament Sat. April 2nd and Sun. April 3rd. The boys beat Barrie Saturday mornin g by the score of 5-3 and defeated Clairlea Saturday afternoon 6-0. As a result they met Wexford Sunday afternoon for the cham- pionship game and lost a doseme with a score of 4-3. Everyone enjoyed the weekend trip. Monday. April 4th the Cedar Hill team Laced Clairlea in the first game of the semi-finals at Mid - Scarborough Arena. The outcome was a 5-0 win for the Colts. Paul Drake Scored 2 goals, one in the first period and one in the second, while Robert Sherwood, Jim Clayton, and Curtis Collin each scored a single goal in the second period with David Milne in goal for Cedar Hill. All the boys were in tap form and played very welL Wed. April 6th Cedar Hill defeated Clairlea by a score of -,-I to win the semi- finals. Two goals each were scored by Jim Clayton, Curtis Collin. and Brian Mulvikill with a sidcil�e goal going to Mike Feldcamp. Thurs. April 7th the boys faced off against Wexford at Art Thompson Arena for the first game of the finals for the S.H.A. Peewee championship, (2 games out of 3), and a fine game of clean hockey was prayed by both teams. The win went to Cedar Hill by a score of 2-1. Paul Drake scored with Robert Un- derdown assisting and then Robert Underdown scored with assists going to Paul Drake and John Cole. David Fenton played a strong game in goal, gettinngg pleat of work Trom the wexfordyteam. Credit goes to all the boy's as they played a fine hockey game and worked hard to win their firstme of the finals. Flo pef�ully you'll be reading of the second win for Cedar Hill next week. Our thanks to Highland Creek Hardware and Guildwood Texaco for their financial assistance. 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 R. St.Pierre; R. Coady St. Maria Goretti 6 - St. Theresa I M. Won P. McConkey, G. Babin, J. Sidsworth, S. Hussey, T. Mailhot; M. Fitzgerald MIDGET St. Maria Goretti 2 - St. Boniface 0 J.Murphy, M. McConk . St. Theresa 4 - St. Rose 0 ma I L. Morrison, D. [tale, A. Lamana 2; R. Hardy St. Johns 5 - St. Thomas More 2 M. Dunn, D. Duncan, M. Delisle 3; T. Sherwin, P. Brusselers MINOR MIDGET St. Maria Goretti 3 - St. Theresa 1 J. Laird, C. Cochrane 2; C. Dasilva MINOR JUVENILE St. Maria Goretti 3 - Corpus Christi 1 A.Charles 3• R. Bird St. Thomas More 2 - St. Rose of Lima 2 N. DV eld��ILE ' D. Lennon; B. Griffin, S. Rhude St. Barnabas 4 - St. Rose of lima 2 P. Allicock 2, C. Smith, M. Edwards; M. Smith, J. Milne St. Theresa 5 - St. Thomas More 1 T. Case 2, W. Chort, F. Iannuzzi, J. Glover; P. LeBlanc THWI A WBGHfT YWUUA tS PEETPC NEAR YOU. Aoa1COURT sCAAGOW R nox United Church Gutarood -nnWL&R Ed. SkW Commtpwty Mdiand N. Of Prosbytwtan Church sneppelyd 140 Guildwood Pkwv 'num 130 P.M. Mon 730pm 300 m Saythorn a Royal 9rARa011CUM EAST YORK Pape A O'Connor St Thomas More Don Mitis Untied Z. urcn Church ' Domungton Or 126 O'Connor Or rued 730 p m Wed 930 am. Tues 7:30 p.m. 7]Opm. EGLMTON A Fn 930am YONGE AJAX Y MCA Wm E. Legros 130 Eglinton A.e, E Community Centre -ues. 5o. -. 7 30p m 1 Centenn(al Ave wed. 7.30 P. m. Mon. 7 30 p -m. SCAM01101/0M TH011NHhlL St Lawrence Church Chr.st the K.ng 2210 Lawrence Ave. Lutheran Churcn Mon. 7'30 p m Saythorn a Royal Orchard SCAA90011OUGH Wed 7'30 o m Church of the Masters WILLOWDALE 3365 Lawrence E. Far.vew Mall Tues 7:30 p.m. taW Sheppard Ave. Fn 930am SCAAOOROUQH WILLOWDALE St. George's spring Garden AVican Church Baphet Church St. Clan a Brtmley, 112 Spring Garden wed. 7.30 P. m. Tues .r30p.m. WMTCY /ICKERING Centennial sher.aan Mail Community Centre 135 K.nngqstop Rd. V 16 Centre St.S_ Ttwa 730 p.m. Tues. 7:30 p.m. Wed. 9:30 am. EAST TORONTO Cpnmunatyy Cents (Next to ZM Metnaq Tuee 930am a 730pm DOWNSVIEW GnMnoravtne Arena 25 GraniVeww.Or Wed 7 30 p m MOWN TORONTO York Minster United Church 395 Oa Yonge St. Mort 7:30 r m WILLOWDALE St. Gaonel Centre 672 Sheppard Ave. E Thurs 7 30p.m. DON WILLS bury Community Centre 120 Banoury St, Mon 730 p m. NORTH TORONTO Bathurst a Lawrence As bW a West United C�urttf 3180 Bathurst IN. of Lawrence) Wet) 730 o. m. SAINIEw A EGLINTON St. Auguatlre of Canterbury 1847 Sayvew Tours. 7:30 p.rm FOR CLASS INFORMATION CALL: MISSISSAUGA 275-5222 FREE EACH MONTH wuf(nn, n.pgOF�,,. ,.ero4«F. FRf t OpAf tMlo, ,pn Fedor. —ENROLL AT— ANY CLASS f ­N w ony <lou Fnse .nwtwp Fw i7 All oAw n.wfnP u - , .oq - fust n.ertine Sa AN otkr T....o.sl So I VVEKM Cne The Authority. Page 10 THE NEWS Thum. April 14th, 1977 West Hill Minor Hockey Association PEEWEE PLAYOFFS Golden Mile Chev 2 Hyland Steak House 0 D. Bell, R. Forsyth, S.O. B. Hutchings Ken Morrish Cdrts. 4 - T.D.M.J. 3 B. Peroff 2, J. Renaud K. F. Cosgrove 2, P. Moore John's Carpet Sales 4-KHjhla Creek Legion 1 P. Brooks -3 A. Norman • S. Johnson MINOR BANTAM PLAYbFFS Dam's Auto Parts 3 -Alex Irvine Motors 1 K. Fava 2 D. Vetere ; S. Houston Scarboro 1' & 10 - Connelly's Men's Wear 2 C. Gilberson 3, R. McGrail 2, G. Walters 2, R. Rodwell 2, G. Burns • R. Young, J. Clarke Allen Samuels 3 - Action Sports 0 D. Hehob. S. Lucas B. Haines S.O. S. Hellyer Rohm & Haas 2 - lVlarninasW Meat 1 2 - Robert Taylor Real Estate 1 x ; B. Pegg Si ode 3 -C.D.S. Mechanical 2 B. Johnston 2, M. Powell • S. Fernandez, D. Stevenson R -B Trailers 4 - Licquifl'ame Fuels 0 K. Johnston, M. Tierney, K. Casquenette, I. Holdforth, S.O. J. Urban Sheridan Nurseries 3 - R. W. Grant Real Estate i P. KINORaMlDGET PEkYOFF�S. D'Arcy 'West Hill Tavern 3 - Monarch Wel B. Melacson 3 ; M. Marrow, G. Irwin J. J. W. Burton Roofing 5 - East Metal Sabres 0 B. Clark 2, A. J. Starret 2, B. Gale, S.O. S. Harrison Guildwood Pizza 5- Youounngg & Bigg��nrn R.E. 2 J.HHendricks 2, S. Moretti 2, K-Wuregarden : R. Komp, C. MIDGET PLAYOFFS Almac Astros 3 - Chapman Concrete 2 R. Piotrowski, S. Mackendrick, B. Boyczuk : K. Reed 2 Venice Pizza 6 - West Hill Tavern 2 K. Wray Z R. Gabriel, D. Marks, R. Millen, B. Sinclair; I. Thompson R. Hollowell JUNIOR I iYOFFS Penguins 4 - Millies Billiards 0 B. Penwa r+den 2, T. Parks. J. Elliott. S.O. R. Parks West Rouge News by Lesley Cowell WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB Mostofyou, dnotall,will have received your first mailing for the 1971 season. If you will read the Social and En- lectainment Calendar for the Opening on May 28th, you might scrub Kay Turner's name as the entertainer for that night's Social and substitue 'The Pearly Queen', who is coming in Ms. Turner's place. It's going to be a British - type Pub Night anyway and the rest of the details for the 2nth May read the same as mailed to you. All Tennis members are reminded to attend the April 23 General Meeting as this gives you an opportunity to meet the Executive and Committee members and also hear the pians for this coming season. WEST ROUGE LADIES CLUB Tooigbtat West Range Public School the above are holding a Plant Showing at 8:15 pm. There will be a demonstration by Mrs. Sue Hill on the proper care of plants and you will find out a Il sorts of tips for your awn home growing. There is ma charge for this evening. WEST ROUGE/CENTENNIAL SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION A General Meeting of the League has been arranged for next Wed. April 20, at West Rouge Community Centre, in the downstairs craft room beginning at 8 p.m. MAY OF 'EM Birthday greetings are sent to Kevin Lutes, Ian McCrea, Donald McMillan, Mary Lou Silver, Michelle Boutet and Cheryl Welsh Mohawk Industries 3 Ki 's 1 B. Perkins 2, G. Milnes H. Braun W & S Rangers 4 - Golden Mile' Chev. 1 M. Mitchell2 J. Shapura, T. Beasiliel ; D. Tilley De Groot Gu !% 3- Guild Auto Body 3 R. Bernard, D. McMillan, J. Alex iov ; K. Jasper, G. Dennis, J. Deacon Wearhouse 5 - Surridge 4 3, Gamey 2 • Shelly 3, Brooker Bell 4 - All Weather 4 r2, Henderson, Stone ; Sherlock 2, Anderson 2 ut I.- West Rouge 0 Jansen Esso 4 - Highland Creek Motor 0 Scott, Bingham, King Gordon, S.O. Mellick. Stan Clegg 1 - Davis 1k Cycle 1 Cotes, ;Smith Grahams 5 - Peters prance 1 Bei "BLUUEE" 2 ; 0ra¢ier Gault Reliance 5 - Maher Shoes 5 Cavin -Harry 4, Ashdown ; Sahadath 3, Johnston, Wilson Silver Mile 6 - Suburban 1 Stewart 2, O'Neil, Ostappee��c Mitchell, Woolacott ; Anderson West Hill Skate 5 - WesrH& Travel 2 Ayres 3, Akkroft, Pater ; Baker, Kristenen MINOR ATOM Kiwanis 6 - West Hill Lions 1 Sarris Z Jewel, Mateer, Deacetis, Jehc ; Campbell Sport 5 - Mr. Rent All 1 tgen 4 Coutts ; Ur%*rt Granwo th 3 - Jim Davdson 2 McDonald 2 Hogan ; Cook, Bailey Kaywroyodie iloyle Pipes 5 - Automatic Radio 4 AT 3, Horner 2; Kilday 2, Martin, B. Smith W. H. Liars 7 - McInnis i Garganis 3. Tohana 2 Anderson 2 ; Merrimen W. H. Pharmacy 7 - i3_& Johnston Chevs. 0 Granitz 3, Herrmann 3 McKinnon, Vollberg S.O. Tells Restaurant 7 - Ciiy Buick 0 Grinnus 2, Hainey 2, Varga 2, Harrison, S.O. Elsenaar MINOR PEE WEE Rosewood 5 - A & M Tavern 2 molds, Denen is, Allen, Abbott Fesend; Fitzpatrick, K r Foster & Sons 7 - P -d -a 0 M. Vanpinksteron 3, Jung 2, T. Vanpidrsteron, Bek, S.O. Breslin Bay Sports 4 - Highland Farms 2 Dayle 2, Saunders Thom Phillips nngg Ernie Yoauu7 - Val -Mar 3� : ��f Kirk 4. Atwe[12. Horvath ; Trach 2, Tate SR. GIRLS North Stars 4 - Leafs 1 McClauttlin 2, Ingleson McCreary ; LeBlanc Marvin -Starr 7 - West dill Lions 2 Batg� 3, D. McMillan, Brans, Renaud ; Stevens, N. SQUIRTS Surridge 5 - Golden Bell 2 Shell • 4 Brooker ; Henderson 2 Family Wearbouse 3 - West Range 3 Gazey, Danenchuk Cattley ; Scuilian, Warren, Warcop Photo Hut 6 - All Weather 2 S$Aitken 3, Kojola 2, Gilbart ; Anderson, Baker Af1iWeather 7 - Photo Hut 6 Sherlock Ford, S. ]Maffei, Kendall, Rasmus, Balogh ; Kojola, Aitken Taylor Taylor. Drake Eames, Family Wa11 - Surridge 5 Gamey 4. Damenchuk 4, Catxlev 3 ; Brooker 3, Shelly 2 West Rouge 2 - Golden Bell 1 Underhill. Munroe : Henderson MITE "GOLD" Davis & Cycle 3 - H. C. Motors 0 McConnach 2, Becke. Morrish S.O. Jansen Esso 2 - Peters Appl 0 Scott, Kerr, S.O. Mellick Grahams 3 - Stan Clegg 0 Bennett 2, LaPalme, Catros S.O. '=� NTractor And y� F Lawnmower Fri. April 15 - Sat. April 16 Highland Creek Pro Hardware Lawn and Garden Equipment 385 Old Kingston Rd. West Hill 282-2342 284-7601 BLUE' an 8 - Maher 0 on 4, Scott 2 Hinton 2, S.O. Milroy Mile 6 - Wesi Hill Skate 2 t 2, Patterson, O'Neil, Othman, Ostapeic ; Wynters, Rel. 4 - West Hill Travel 3 �rry ills, Cherepaka ; Howe 2, Coppa is 1 - Speed Spat 0 cos 12 -Mr. Rent All4 e 3, Kent 2, Porter, Sheridan Cromar ; Urquart 5 venson Jim Davidson 3 1, Hegarty- Bailey 2, Plitz Automauc xaaoo v - %aramvorm r Strong 3, Martin 3, Kilday 2, B. Smith ; Fessesden ATOM West Hill Lions 5 - Bob Johnston 0 Tchana 2, Anderson 2, Garganis, S.O. Inch. Report from the Legislature BILL NEWMAN M.P.P., Durham North This week in my Queen's Park report I am happy to make an announcement of great importance to my constituents. We all know and understand the pressures that exist in areas such as ours, which lie just outside of Metropolitan Toronto. With big industry and big government in the city, employment isn't easily found, nor new industry readily attracted. The Government of Ontario believes that all regions in this province should fully participate in our economic growth. Further, we recognize the need to encourage growth in the eastern part of the Toronto -centred region and encourage economic development initiative east of Metro. I am therefore delighted to share with you the details of the Government of Ontario's Go East Policy, which will benefit many families and businesses in Durham York. A new warehouse facility for the Liquor Control Board of Ontario will be build in the Town of Whitby. This move alone will create 100 new jobs in the Region of Durham. As a further step eastward, the head office of the Ministry of Revenuewillbe relocated in Oshawa. With the exception of the Minister, deputy and a small central staff, the entire Revenue Ministry will setup and operate out of Whitby. In doing this the government brings 9oo new positions to the area, putting the people closer to government. The relocation of the LOBO warehouse and the Revenue Department will provide a major stimulus to the future development of Durham Region. I believe these measures will alleviate the growth pressures in Metro Toronto now, as well as provide direct economic benefits to those living in my riding. I hope that this policy will provide direction and leadership to the private sector, so that they too, will follow a similar path to decentralization. It will be the firm and continuing policy of a Davis Government that all people in Ontario shall participate in the growth and prosperity of this province. Dr. C. Godfrey The following is a statement by Dr. Charles Godfrey, MPP for Durham West, concerning vandalism and fire at the North Pickering Project: Vandalism and fire have entered into partnership with the Ministry of Housing in the North Pickering region. Another f ine old barn has burnt to the ground bringing the number of barn -id lls to seven while the Province has been the landlord of the North Pickering Development. If we add to this a dozen houses which have been bulldozed or destroyed in order to give the local fire department practice, the tally sheet begins to take on the proportion of a razed earth campaign. In addition to outright destruction, numerous fine old dwellings deteriorate, empty, while potential residents are denied shelter. Churches stand derelict. A deserted school stands a short distance from a school which is so over- crowded that it is necessary to bus primary grade children many miles for alternate accommodation. These are the facts of the North Pickering Disaster. Here are the promises made by the Hon. Robert Welch when he was Minister of Housing: "Properties owned by the Province will be maintained in accordance with good property management practice. This includes weed control and removal of fire and safety hazards....," Did you just say "Boy am I tired"? PaR7/17PaIT/O/l I ibrss In %sur hewn sou kmns N's righL FORMAL - RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 37201d Kingston Rd. Highland creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT No EXTRA CHARGES TV HARRY'S STEREO SALES TV SERVICE 4411 King t(in lid., West Hill RADIO 282-7431 HI-FI 1. Q. I have been reading a great deal lately about "Trigly- cerides". Can you tell me what they are? A. Like cholesterol, triglycerides are a com- ponent ornponent of blood fats. Fat in the food we eat is most often found in the form of triglycerides. The level of triglycerides in the blood can rise when you eat simple sugars, foods with a high cholesterol and saturated fat content or when alcohol is con- sumed. 2. Q. Lately, there has been a lot of discussion about dietary fibre. What is fibre and where is it found? A. Fibre is simply plant material not utilized by the body. This bulky material acts just like a sponge, takes in large amounts of water and produces softer, bulkier and heavier stools. The result - less time for wastes to pass through the gut. To increase fibre intake, give special attention to whole grain products, fruits, (un - peeled whenever possi- ble) such as figs and dates, vegetables, pea- nuts, sunflower seeds. Use dried beans and peas more frequently - add these or cereals as extenders to casseroles. 3. Q. We recently pur- chased a large quantity Marsh World %} —I X61i FISH ELEVATORS — Since no stream in coastal Cana- da is far removed from the sea, many waterfowl projects also include fishways for the passage of anadromous or sea -run fish. Some control structures incorporate a pool -type fishway to raise the water level in steps to enable such fish as trout, salmon, alewife and smelt to enter the marsh for spawning. Such projects meet the requirements of both the waterfowl and fisheries resource. (P�:_ Mucks Urimuted (Canada) 1493 Pe dw M.y, WWO Mm. Ft3T 2E2 202-77 Guessing Future Housing - New Report New annual housing requirements will have dropped by about 30 percent by the year 2001, according to estimates contained in a report released today by Ontario Housing Minister John Rhodes. The report is a 25 -year forecast of housing requirements in the province based on present trends and was prepared by Peter Barnard Associates for the Policy and Program Development Secretariat of the Ministry of Housing. Over the past five years Ontario has built an average of approximately 90,000 new housing units per year. Rhodes cautioned that the retort was based on a projection of many current trends. including the passage of the "Baby boom", the rate of immigration and the rate of household for- mation. The report, titled "Ontario Housing Requirements 1976 - 2001"states that the conclusions made are reasonable in the light of experience to date but that fundamental political or economic changes could significantly alter future projections. The report states that in recent years Ontario has ex- perienced a period of unprecedented levels of new housing construction. The factors contributing to this have been many and complex. Inflation, and the purchase of homes as a hedge against it, has been one of the many factors. A major change in the inflation rate would undoubtedly have an effect in this area. However, the authors of the report say that the high level of housing construction has been primarily the result of the "baby boom" generation attaining marriageable age and requiring housing. The "baby boom" wave has been complicated by the growth in neon -family households and high levels of net migration to Ontario, resulting in a shift away from single detached houses into apartments and other high density housing. Eventually, some 10 or 15 years from now, as the "baby boom" generation begins to form families, there will be a proportionately greater shift to single detached housing units and home ownership. For example, during the next four-year period single detached units are expected to NuMteon Knowhow of coffee beans. What is the best way of storing them to maintain flavour and do they have any nutritional value? A. Coffee manufacturers suggest that coffee beans be stored in air- tight containers in the refrigerator or even the freezer. Coffee itself contributes nothing to our daily nutrient needs and anyone planning to reduce coffee consump- tion could select juice or mills as a refreshing but nourishing alternative. Dumbarton Presents Perception 111 An Education Week (April 17-23) feature at Dunbarton High School this year will be Perception '77. The school day of April 19th will be used to introduce Dunbarton students to various social and cultural aspects of community life. irnfoc reed. The school will be open from 9:15 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. There is no admission charge. Plans For Education Several schools in the Durham area have put their heads together and come up with some plans for Education Week Apr. 17 - 23. The following are just a few of the many con- tributions to be made by Pickering area schools. Frenchman's Bay school will put on demonstrations by the senior band and junior choir. A group of student gymnasts will also put on a show. Folk singing and a physical fitness display to music will be the highlights at Vaughan Willard school while Fairport Beach will put on a display of gym- nastics, grade one wort and murals. Dunbarton High School has much planned for Education Week such as wrestling and gymnastics demonstrations, mime and school bard shows. Art work and photos of science projects and mechanical drawings will also be shown. Perception '77 will consist of approximately sixty seminars, lectures, films and demonstrations. These sessions are intended to be "both educational and entertaining to staff and students at Dunbarton". Perception '77 features a wide range of topics. Demonstrations will be given in syncronized swimming, creative jewellery, use of tram- polines, ballet. hairstyling, life saving, railer skating. Highland dancing, spin- ning and weaving, gym- nastics, purmet soaking, pottery and enamelling. Representatives of organizations such as the R.C.M.P., the Right to Life, Weight Watchers. General Motors, the Cancer Society, and Big Brothers will be taking part. Chairwoman Anita Morton, along with com- mittee members Cindy Mason, Pat Lockhart and. Michele Gawman and staff advisor Mr. Wilson, have organized this event. April 19th promises to be an interesting day for everyone at Dunbarton High School. No formal classes are held. Instead, speakers and demonstrations have been scheduled for April 19. Topics have been chosen which will entertain as well as educate the students. As this is Education Week parents and interested members of the com- munity are urged tocome out and support this event. The students and staff have put a great deal at time and effort into Per- ception'77 and you are sure to enjoy yourself and be entertained as well as Swirn-A-Thon To Aid Physically Handicapped Students from Pickering High School will be par- ticipating in a swim-a-thon to raise funds for Durham Region Participation House. This event, organized by .Mrs. Monica Cook of Pickering, will be held on Saturday, April 30th at the Ajax Pool from 5 to 7 p.m. Participation House is a facility which will provide a combined home, educational workshop and recreational program for very severelv physically handicapped young adults in Durham Region. It will occupy an at- tractive three-anda-half acre site, just east of Bowmanville on Con- cession Street. Con- struction due to start in the late spring of this year, will be completed early in 1978. The Pickering High School students are currently seeking sponsors for their swim -a -thou. Anyone interested in sponsorship should contact Mrs. Monica Cook at 839- 1778. accountfor some 54% of housing additions. During the early 1990's, this is expected to increase to 73%. "It is significant," said Rhodes, "that the forecasts made in this report are calculated to affect all Ontario economic regions and major urban centres in about equal proportion. "While predicting the future is a risky business," con- tinued Rhodes, "it is also short-sighted to ignore signals of change. " Rhodes recently announced a reorganization of the Ministry of Housing and several new approaches his ministry is making in its various programs in recognition of changing conditions. Thurs. April 14th, 1977 THE POST Palle 11 from Ontario Dietetic Association 4. Q. Can smoked and cured meats such as wieners, bacon and ham be frozen? A. Smoked meats can be frozen provided cer- tain conditions are met. Many of these meats are packaged under va- cuum. To minimize mois- ture loss, it is best to place the packages as is, right in the freezer. H the meat is not packed in the manner, rewrap with transparent wrap, foil or freezer paper,ex- cluding as much air as possible. Freezing time should not exceed two to three months. Like other frozen meats, de - Senior Citizens Bazaar The South Pickering Senior Citizens Club is holding a mini, bazaar and bake sale is the East Shore Community Centre, Liverpool Rd just south of Bayly St., on Sat. April 16 from 2 to 4 p.m. Come out and give this dub your support. Browse through their many items for sale and buy some of their delicious baking. Then relax in the tea room with a friend or neighbau, a delightful way to spend an hour or two on Saturday afternoon and support a worthwhile cam at the same time. Expectation Total unit energy cost of Ontario Hydro's Pickering nuclear generating station, east of Toronto, was 7.8 mills a kilowatt-hour in 1976. This is approximately one-half the cost of operating Hydro's most energy efficient coal-fired generating station. A mill equals one-tenth of a cent. Bruce Heavy Water Plant 'A' exceeded all ex- pectations last year by achieving a 91 percent net capacity performance factor. A dart 60 watt light bulb is more effective than a dirty 100 watt one. frosting should take place in the refrigerator if at all possible. Freez- ing of smoked and cur- ed meats sometimes results in slight textural changes. However, if the product is cooked or heated, these changes are, in most cases, not noticeable. 5. Q. My children come home from school hun- gry - I want to ensure that a small snack - enough to tide them over until supper is nutritious - what do you suggest? A. Try establishing a "snack shelf" in your refrigerator where youngsters may help themselves. Fill it with nutritious choices such as raw fruits and vege- tables, squares of che- ese, hard cooked eggs, milk and unsweetened fruit juices. Matte it fun to allow them to select a choice L How much weight is it safe to lose ou the average, a week? A. No more than 2 pounds a weep should be lost if your doctor has suggested you go on a reducing diet. A greater weight loss each week is not healthy and will not help you alter your eating habits. You may believe you want to lose weight faster but remember 2 pounds a week adds up quickly to 8- 10 pounds a month. SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Bax 11. Pickering. 839-23 11@901 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills justeast of Rouge Bridge While it Lasts C h o p m a n' s ( 12 flavours to choose from) Ice Creamlimits � family 89C Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts lV9 From our own farms Red Potatoes 50 lb. bag $3 79 Fresh Sliced Pork liver %v'hile it lasts per lb. 39C Ontario's Million Lollar Lottery Tickets at Stroud's The Provincial NEXT DRAW APRIL 30 M 1 Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thur:. April 14th, 1977 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays -WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. 42118 Shappard E 291-M HOUSELANTS b paintings. After May 1st. Write, Shuttleworth, R.R.t, SurWerland. Ontario. 12 FOOT CATAMARAN sailboat, A 1 CoditiOn, rlbre pplass Hobie Mono Cat. Coi,tplete veil sell. meat, rudder 6 lines. Best Offer. 292, 2nd HAND 10 Speed wanted! Pay no more then 535.00.291-3301. 2 NEW TIRES on rims. Glass belted turnpike. F78.15. Sso.00. 449.1093. 1973 Mustangs Mach. 1. Good con - clition. Easily Certified! 282.2622— OEM continental. all sizes, SM -95 and up. Seconds. 65141665. LAWNMOWER, lawnboy. Excellent condition. 966 00 Private 4360736. Recondlavd "iP2s � � �F&'MAularrAPPUAAM 126 LBAIWto6 Ave, W. 241-7066 Unclaimed Layaway All aluminum swimming pool W3ar includes Oa:kmg, tens, rider, lin« and Platy IO:kup stairs self for balance owning of :1776.00. cam credit manaaqWer collect days 0, evenieips 416.221J640 Noritaki Dinnerware Somce for 12 incku0ing sow", nab Piesp'ecM Used 4 montn�a p�r0q.r price 5500. will sem for fJSO, a4i 7607 LEADING Swimming Pool al� Wholesaler must I eooea o1 7174 rel Pools in aleck. Swnfice trice for deeperass neer factory, warehpuae 1paCe. Grand new swirn- lwiriC pool includae Morwe^ around Deck fence ano warranty Size lswx • :,306.00 cash or farms. Call Par: collect days or eMMrga 4 is 4a142- SYWranklG pea sacrifice 'm Canadian Manufacturer and distributor lea Ahirnnmrm pools lett 011e' trorm 799 season Halt Price. G—antero w4tallation and Wma Call 221.464000 de" or eoermngs 416 YIN buy and Sall used bicycles and COnC` O, &35 -SMC E OTOGRAPHY Carwwughl and Roses groom ams lent one of the no -cost ex- tras you get when CORAL STUDIOS Goes Your wedding Pictures 261 934• ARTICLES WANTED AGINCOURT LIONS naafi for Auc tioruRummaga Sale, furniture. ace iarmces, antupuea, totals, clothing. 2633ea3 o Dia3 up please call 263.2493 or PETS PIGEONS for sale, RaiHomers Modena: and Oriental ?'els, 292 9615 P. Deg. TROPICAL F13H rROPICAL HSH AQUARRJMS & SUPPLIES .41001- �- Open Weekdays 4 - 9 PM Saturday 10 - 9 PM Very Reasonable Price, 5% Discount with this Ad 314 KLJS I K. RD. (At Culfofd Rd) 249-8723 HELP WANTED I HELPWANTED BANK OF COMMERCE Finch and Warden Experienced PART TIME TELLER required. 499-2366 School Bus Drivers jPermanent Part -Time Positions) No experience necessary. Full training provided and assistance to obtain school bus drivers license. Ap- plicants must be over 21 years of age, and have a good driving record. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY, TO: Mr. Doug Babcock Trovelways School Transit limited 30 Heritage Rd. Markham TRAVEL COUNSELLORS Must be •xp•rlene•d. Preference will be given to those with C.T.C. Pleas• reply in your own handwriting, stating personal, educational and business background, and starting salary expected. Successful candidates will have their choice of our Village Square office at Finch and Victoria Park• or our Canada Square office at Yonge and Eglinton. Reply In complete confidence to: John D. Wilson, New Horizons Trawl Limited. 2200 Yong• street, Toronto RM 2C8 Re-al Estate Monthly guarantee to $860 l AND we have those "extra services" too! Plus indepth training in financing, advertising, evaluations, and presentations (all by professionals): plus 5 modernly equipped -action offices- with congenial associates. Yes, our guaranteed income against commissions to 75% makes us keenly interested in your success. If you're a graduate of Gov- Real Estate course, call 751- ss33. R O S E R T ©©©©® • CHARACTERS WANTED By non-union publicity agent for television commercials and film. All ages welcome if serious and reliable - Part -time career encouraged only. Immediate for spring , Programming rush. Call 10 a.m.-7 p.m Monday -Friday 922-5726 Girls.' Boys! Want to earn at least $t per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 NIGHT CLERK from midnight to 8 amfor busy international Road Com pang located at Highway 401 and Kennedy Road. Experienced person familiar with billing, manifesting, and transport procedures. Typing ftlpuired. Excellent work environment in new terminal Good pay and fringe benefits. Call personal 291-7195. BOOKEEPER experienced forfull na me *Orkin Retail Drug Store. Finch BEA+�OWand McCowan area. Good salary, Derietits. Mr. Kraft. 2614114 TRACING CLERK for international Road Transport Company located at Highway 401 and Kennedy Road. Ex- perienced In tracing, overs, short and damaged and some typing. Excellent work environment. Goodpay and fringe benefits. You will enjoy working for this progressive busy company Call personnel. 291.7195 ........... ONLY YOU CAN�I GIVE Ttii GIFT OF LIFE! SERVICES SERVIsees CES Allstate protects you against less from many home hazards... and may cost you less. FIRE INSURANCE HOME OWNERS CONDOMINIUM RENTERS... AllCONTACT CHARLES N. SPENCE - AGENT C/O SIMPSONS, SCARBOROUGH TOWN CENTRE SM: 43943W a 11110: 266-1902 ATTENTION 1 o you have a dirty backyard? We remove all types of scrap including fudges stoves' Pao", pap, cardboard. also rubbish. Best prices in town for garbage removal. 24 465-8105 Z4 HourService461-2718 JERRY DAVE Fireplaces Custom Built is Natural Stone • Antique Brick Only quality materials used. Sid Hensha 293-7934 A ROCK BOTTOM RATE! 2 IKls wkb t udia for yard -haeme clean -•'a A @Paks- Ye•'ve get It - we'R ilio IL CoalRea anytime. 699-4230 or 493-3893 Philip's Bookkeeping Service ACCOirutirg and income tax. A tr.ryi:. t« t1e 1ma" Ousineas 225.8055 Highest Price Paid For scrap cars, anyplace. anytime. rowing 311113 -MY LOANS We IOW ma•ey ba bane owners based an eq•lty NO CREDIT CHECK FAST SERVICE CONFIDENTIAL CALL TODAY FOR CASH! Homeland Capital Carp, SewingMachine Service 24-hour service to all makes, Tune-ups and repair in you own home. (any areal. 1 year guaran- tee on all work 961-1374 GET THE MOST! $CASH$ HIGHEST rates paid for your in. Come tax refund! Check the rest, then get a better deal at the Refund Centre. 572 YYOnge St. Cal 1967 3556 139 Dundas StaE. Cam 364-9656 Bring this ad in when you Sell your tax refund to the Refund Centre and you will receive a I* FREE 4'5 PROVINCIAL LOTTERY TICKET Offer good for a limited time only E RS FOR SALE Rebuilt Engines Transmissions Voikswagon Porsh & Audi Best price in town! 534-9844 .Are you still letting them kick sand in your face? raaanoaTrnon ••,, ca,ua,a., ,�o.r•..e.� icy p.rsw.ai +rr.ss F-deesc In your hart you know is right. =LOANS awpw Logos • New lowly rats • Resieentl6l - Fast - Seconds b T�h.ra•s,,.�, • oeet ConsafdMion • Home krrorerre t5 • Vidlwral. Co rrlx oal. kllerirn • il� war 9chlasw arvv Pasor1ale6a bw cast wlil oe Cal ._ . lit R. Jelett 863-9717 N. cow 4m nay sTIEST, WAM Nis UNFURNISHED APTS. 1974 Chrysler Lawrence -Kingston Rd Imperial swiwor• Quiet, equipped. over talcs. M laaeisr irielrmpr, rbww t?aAtmg. ft•6.00. aft"Ible end of •tarts am Arr+l 2.4.97.91 W2 MARQUIS 4 door. poises sean dea DOWNS, 76GiY0 7 g came me ER RENT WANTED TO RENT 3 bedroom Home Glenwall0rd Area. July 1, 1977 ne St P'loCatherunea cdlect 1-416 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV i ANNOUNCER TRAINING. Keep your lob and learn in spare tine News. spur. ts. DiIC-Jockey, TV Commercials, Program Hosting. etc i For recorded message on how 1 You Quality Phone anytime, 4eWISSS lilaliprial Irbtikft[ M f3rO.Ocastanq APPLIANCE REPAIRS METRO WIDE APPLIANCE REPAIRS e Washers & Dryers • Stoves • Fridges • T. V.s • ete. H & H Electric 691-9567 MOVING A good mover, big -small jobs in -out of town, also rubbish, 24 hrs. Be a winner and call R. Skinner, 90 Kingstnount Rd. 463-0736 Help your Heaft... Help your Hecut Fund PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR, yuarantero, :+.�Arhanging, painting. Gavin OXW A I PAINTING. fully eaparNnced, in - !r K" and exteriors. free eahnytes, -v 44407W REST HOMES Carefree lodge for Senior Citizens Good t000 - companionsnip. Must be ambulatory and in ala n>b^ea�Y 90$em,tlphysical a men - private. (2 to a room, private washroom.) Wasting list for private rooms. Call Administrator 223-8990 Heritage Of Antiques Audrey Bonisteel, tour guide at the Cornell House Museum and a knowledgeable person on Canadian, will give a free illustrated talk on The Traditional Heritage of Antiques, on Thurs. April 21, at 2 p.m_, at the Taylor Memorial Public Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave. Mrs. Benisteel, who also gives talks on pioneer and early life in Canada to School children, clubs, libraries and church groups, will bring articles from her own collection to illustrate points. She will explain the history of certain items, their use and the traditions which have grown around them. She'll give some guidelines on collecting and illustrate decorative uses of old things in the home. WANT ADS CONTINUED HOME NOME T.V., RADIO T.V. RADIO IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT & HI I dt HI-FI C7� SOFFIT .EAVESTROUnHe DOOR eFASICIA w SHUTTERSewsuLATING eGLASS METRO LK:. 8243 284.5434 DAY OR EVENING . 266-2944 Accurate Tile & Flooring CUSHION NO WAX VINYL EXPERT INSTALLATION GAF ARMSTRONG DOMCO Work 6 Materials Guaranteed Lic. No. 81521 cm m on CARPETS! Rent a Not water Extrocter.... &SAVE$$ Tow Mife �r doine wild lift♦ Wile a ferL WE WILL $LIOw TOM NOVA Clean on avg. home far opprex. SUMMER PLAZA 559 KENNEDY RD. !AM N of ir. tsi; 264-3623 O'Neill Masonry rck.block, star.. Fireplaces, ctww s. .II typal Of ronovatiorls. Lit. ,am 2ae-0027 All Remodelling BatMawa. Ree. Remit, Eic. Free Eativastes. 762-7484 Lic. 89.12 PETER FLICKE Corpelre, a Cob—iii-oke, Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free' estimates. Lic. B1:3U7 439-7644 Cabinets 284-6861 Interior Renovations, and design kit - :hens. Vanities, wall units, built-ins. NITURE STRIPPING AND iNISHING. Fast, profession.. ce. Free estimates. 691-2262. A Contracting & Renovations Free permits, dans, & drawings provided. No job too small. 292-2319 or 741-0267 Parker Boarding Kennels A superefficient record system is the 'memory' behind all the friendly smiles at Parker Boarding Card and Jamie Parker own and operate the family business, one of Toronto's . ETUITION NONE GET INTO ELECTRONICS The Geick. Prattltal way TY -COMPUTER INDUSTRIAL TraW Days or Port nue tNw"d Passage .flaeu.e )M vkk«a«t to o.er 25 years s RETS ELECTRONICS TRAINING A DUMAS M.(AT YOMCE ) Per law aem.al. Phone 364-1161 LEARN BOOKKEEPING IN 16 HOURS (4 WEEKS) Next Class starts evenings May 11, mor- ni ngs May 12, London nSchool of Business 9237352 MO'd Oy inestry of Cd4ges a Uraversitiss Learn Welding (Skispnnft Reading Includaq ARC, TWG. PIPE i pas ere. -ng tests deity day. ovg., sat- Claaaot also drafting easy weekly Payments INSTITUTE ')f TECHNICAL TU MS PHONE 537-1215 2311 DONOAS 0 . AT SUBWAY TUTORING in French a German all levels, by experience teacher. My home (Shappardflilidland) or yours. 291.1311.1. PRIVATE twtion offered, experienced te.tRMS. All subietts, all levels. 423 1931, 4231617. largest, with locations in North York and Scar- borough. They've built an envied reputation on personal service — com- bined with meticulous professional standards. "We're dealing in emotions when we handle pets," says Carol Parker. "It's im- portant to get across to customers that we care about their animals in- dividually. When small details about a pet — his name and his peculiar habits — are remembered, service is personal. And, we absolutely rely on our vertical visible file for the facts we need." Nerve centre of the Parkers' main location is a small office with reception desk, telephones and two Disco's Dances Parties Sound Entertainment Disc Jockeys 239-9015 ELECTRONICS eT.V. •STEREO •COLOUR T.V. RENTALS sales 3 Service SINCE 193• 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. SUMMER CAMPS =SUMMER CAMPS FRASER LAKE Bancroft Area ..Camping with a purpose- O.C.A. accredited. Swimming, canoeing, Pony amliery, crafts E out trips, boys i girls 9 - IS Yrs. 165 weekly includes trattspt rta tion 439-3104 Horse Lovers Day Camp w 10 ears For boys and girls 6-16 $68 weekly 4 daMtr by e�rperNntae inatruCtors n English fK*V and han ismso. ahrp. Sir Nan and trail rhes Large moor arena. Fn" fMCx U► `RETUIIk For beeww.nw rrlrerotiaw life t 17s Annook a ft e%" ooerloeiors 17 yaors and ever may now repieser ter sur $Wi" trsirtirti PAPam- FIWW rldkV eaperlenee seseMlaf. Camp Hilltop (lots a Girls S b w F,/ ormp aogram. 0" rw,nrp foam carowr4 nr.s Corp fire programs,hunts asnsn�aMe rs► All M+is wan0 ♦now, Nk fro ... Otrrd.s Oroen4 1 5 IArorr. ,r 3M Glen brook Day Camp MARKHAM Soave East Tawft OCA aecraetaa coolut -P---k 1"� rarormaQ 439-3104 SUMMER SUMMER COTTAG ES r COTTAGES ""<�"�'' - . r ----� `.■.,.;ate 1 , to— ;r; Coachman Inn, Wasaga Beach 0Diningroom facilities a Facing the Beach e Available for rent - Cottage or Rooms Phone 291-5976 or 429-3100 big tub files. These contain alphabetically -k eyed VISlrecord cards giving data on nearly 7500 animals dogs, cats, even the oc- casional rabbit. Listed on the cards are facts on everything about a pet from breeding to feeding; from medical history to psychiatric profile, from color, size and shape to favorite hairstyle. Data is retrievable in seconds: clerks just zip through the vertical visible files to the owner's name and pull the card. Once a client has given Parker's the basic facts about a pet, -return visits are a cinch," Carol Parker says. "We used to have to do the same questionnaire over and over again," says Carol "Regulars got tired of it, and it made us seem pretty unprofessional. About two years ago, we installed our detailed central file. Now, whoever receives the animal is knowledgeable about him ... Rover is called by name right away. And that's assuring, because most people feel a little guilty about leaving dogs or cats while they take a vasat ion. " Many clients are thoroughly -impressed with Parkers' attention to detail 1 "Gee, they even remembered he likes cheddar cheese at bed - Thtns. April 14th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 MORTGAGES MORTGAGES Trust/ I I Loans for Home Owners Ind Mortgages We have funds to lend for renovations, debt consolidation, or any other purpose: No penalties for pre -payment No hidden costs Good rates dk term — Up to 20 year amortization. Up to 85% of appraised value For fast loan approval service come to us We're in your neighbourhood: Scarborough Town Centre 3W Borough Drive 438-5660 Eastown Shopping Centre 2646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446 Golden :Nile Plaza 111182 Eglinton Ave. E. 757-6208 Agincourt Mall 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3733 Bridlewood Mau 2900 Warden Ave. 497-7012 Northtown Snapping Centre 36'ie5 Yonne St. 225-8gO9 3350 Yonge St. 48S-7617 Cliffcrest Plaza 2985 Kingston Road 261-6149 National Trust The Money Managers PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR RENT FOR RENT ANTRIM PLACE KENNEDY RD.401 1 KKII S. OF M1-900"11 110. RENTAL MME -41 ANTNM CR 291-6780 293-5023 ADULT BUILDING -FREE CAKE TV •NYDRO INCLUDED -SAYMA i GYM NO0G M •Y/0111D1/AL NEAT CONTRM •mom SWWAN POOL •TTC AT CORNER ANTRIM PLACE (c..ICT ft&"4 rCNr 291.6780 291-9281 291-7688 CORRECT MANAGEMENT CO. time"): they can really enjoy their vacation, knowing Rover's happy, too. Parker Kennel's record system is a key element in a complex, up-to-date business -- one with a menagerie of problems. Animals of all shapes, sizes and temperments must be peaceably accommodated under one roof. They have to be fed a spectrum of diets; they need exercise, fresh air, cleanliness; they may take special medication, or suffer from severe handicaps. Many have quirks which must be catered to: dogs who chew peppermints, cats who abhor sardines. All these details are carefully documented on each animal's VISIrecord card in the central file. When pets arrive to be bearded, information is transferred from the permanent card to a snap - type form. One copy is attached to the animal's cubicle, so staff can refer to it. They're alerted to necessary basics and special conditions. 0- 8 Page 14 TM NEWS/POST Thurs. April 14th, 1977 REAL ESTATE =REAL ESTATE =REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE . • • CASH IWBV YOUBUYMMM CVND� fiWUM3BWR" HOINE1N TIME B01MEWAREA AT JO■.. ST U0hflS1&W (t Volga" � STF(lft •YE O � � �j� }� tT sy O MIY v y • . - � • y • � � �� -\ � - '�" � �`� III `\ �. 'U7 M �.- A. Ste____-__ _. • l /�. NIFORMAiION OFFICE VISITING HOURS 01-�� un t�li�w 8I e101R1,t. 10 a m. 8'00 p. m. ��...d - JIM%rfh of Ste" -- - Weekdays ti. On the Edge of Metro 10 Weekends p.m. weellends MIRK Bus Smice TO S""881-3837 FULLY REGISTERED START �PGMUIIIT�H YOUR AYME FULL DOWN PAYMENT NO SECOND FULL PRICE $46r331 TOONE OPEN 101%% MORTGAGE TO COMPARE SAVE UP TO 575,000MORTGAGE 2,317INORRYABOUT iAFMA&WATTNISPII XF1N&I rVAFWAAFA • O)y RE APRIL 31. 1977 - Vendor reserves the right to withdraw this offer of rebate without notice. FULLY REGISTERED 3 Ft 4 Bedroom Luxury Condo Townhomes LARGE LUXURIOUS 1, 2 & 3 BEDROOM SUITES Aden& sunken lrvingroom inevery suit FINCHWOOD ESTATES ON PHARMACY, NORTH OF FINCH FROM $399100" 1 BEDROOM 6 DEN SCARBORO'S BEST CLOSE•I N LOCATION - JUST STEPS TO T.T.C. BUS. FULLY REGISTERED FEATURES WITH % DOMN • Store, fridge, dish- • Attached garages • Well landscaped washer & dryer a Heated swimming a Privacy fences ONE NORM GEAT 1034N FOR THE84LANCE ' out grBroadloom t101�" gr and ds play- EXTRAS IiOONTHS AT NO EXTRA COST FRIDGg 0a F00 STOVE tee" DISHWASHER WALL TO WALL BROADLOOM A `; FROM DOWN NEW LOWER 1stMORTGAGE RATES t: ft �, a� Check these optional extraft ti I ✓ Mirrored closet doors #.--Finished rec. room SM01ARRIAWSHEDIh1A01ELSUITES I ✓Central air-conditioning x-- Custom draperies TAKE ELEVATOR TO 22nd FLOOR Ea°0D"d „ CCMste( Le S�� - ►+wy �I So SALES OFFICE Finch 169 Finch a ILMM ; K t a 4101 S>wppwd Agra. F_ Y 7 NI > .heat East of Kaww* hid. Opgn Daily 10 •.m. to 9 P.M. SEE OUR FURNISHED MODELS For Information 291.1979 Fri., Sat. -Sun. 10 a.m. to a p.m. WANT ADS CONTINUED Thurs. April 14th, 1971 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 PROPERTIES PROPERTIES REAL ESTATE I EREA:LESTATE REAL ESTATE Flouridafed FOR SALE FOR SALE MODEL CLEARANCE AHOP TWIN HOMES AVAILABLE Kenny Court -Port Perry $250*10sit $234 month JAMES O'MALLEY CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. Port Perry Sales Office 1-985-8270 Toronto 236-2616 Lawrence and Markham 34000 d" . Assuan. .=rseinp TOti. mo.Igaga for a sparer" 4 eadroom solve Hnc2 ~ ow 1lplga At1aCMd garapa. Call* 000 pOl�r 7S2 eC'7^ PAPE & DANFORTH 3.'!000. Do+n, no mdrtgap. to arranger. lnwnacuuNa badtoan homer. Lw" ord.n arq prwa/t nq. call ad Shaooard C am MATCH R.E. LTD. REALTOR VARIETY STORE FOR SALE. crowd Sunfty. reallon.bW. call. 4W 105. A grant of $1,2i7 is to be made to the Royal York Rangers Minor Peewee Hockey Team of Toronto to defray travel costs to participa$e in an invitational hockey tour- nament in St. John, New Brunswick. The Tekeyan Armenian Cultural Association in Toronto is to receive a grant of $1,000 to assist in the costs of costumes and sets Toronto To Be Home Of Transplanted English Manor Circa : 1490 What should be Toronto's oldest, first imported and certairily most talked about home will rise here this Spring, states George Cormack, President of A.E. LePage (Ontario) Ltd. '"this authentic piece of British history, being marketed for $1.3 to $1.7 million under our Com- pany's exclusive Carriage Trade Homes Program has been dismantled in England and will be re- assembled on a pic- turesque 1.8 acre site op- posite Edwards Gardens in the Bridle Path - Old Post Road area. Upon final construction, the home will have the honour of being one of Canada's oldest buildings with its main structural members of solid oak dating the residence to the late 1400's, or about the time Columbus embarked upon his ocean voyage to discover America. Saved from a British wrecker's ball, the Manor House's actual size can range between 9,700 to 13,500 square feet subject to the wishes of the new owner. A variety of unusual add- ons can be incorporated into the home including a fully separate maid's quarter, a second Oast (Turret) house and a basement fitness centre complete with whiripool bath and sauna. The principal rooms are unusually large. highlighted by exposed oak beams, and unique double glazed leaded casement windows. A 1,000 square foot ballroom at grade level is one of the many distinctive features of this quality residence. Painstaking detail in every aspect of recon- struction and finishing is being assured by the builders, R. Durtnell and Sons Ltd. referred to in the Guiness Book of Records as the oldest construction company in England passing from father to son through twelve generations from 1591. Homes which they have built are still in use after centuries of service. The Carriage Trade Homes Marketing Program of A.E. LePage, started in early January, is a special marketing program for homes valued over $175,000, and in less than two months has at- tracted several high priced homes such as the Manor House for a total potential sales value of over S9 million. JinP 00 MONTHLY PRINCIPAL AND WITEREST IN CO-OPERATION WITH CENTRAL MORTGAGE It HOUSING UNDER THE A.H.O.P. OWNERSHIP PLAN. Now $4RJU FINCH AVE r �r R05EFIEL x E 1 BLOCK NORTH OF HIN1r. 2 - WATCH 1 FOR NOW S I G N S w m VROOM DEVELOPMENTS I 1 Dialogue Canada A special cross-country be Conrad Lavigne, open -line network has been bilingual president of a formed by privately -owned Northern Ontario radio radio stations from group. Hosts from five Newfoundland to B.C., to regions will assist, in - present "Dialogue eluding Ontario's John Canada", which will be Gilbert of CHUM. heard in Toronto between Host Lavigne said that noon and 2 p.m. EST on "Dialogue Canada will be Sat. April 16. as close to democracy as The program will be possible. It will be in - simultaneously translated s t a n t a n e o u s a n d so participants of both simultaneous in both cultures can inter -relate. languages". Program Moderator will He said the real stars are Early fishing No sooner are fish huts cleared from our lakes and the ice has disappeared than eager fishermen are thinking about the happy days ahead; where to go and how to catch the wily veterans of the deep. Proper preparation contributes a great deal to the en- joyment, success and safety of the sport. Safety in fishing? Yes. The Ontario Safety League states that it is necessary to have equipment in top shape and be prepared for the unexpected, to safely avoid a dunking that may lead to hypothermia, which is the critical reduction of heat from the inner body core that can cause death. It is probably wise to look after maintenance routines on your outboard right away, just in case you find worn parts that need replacement. Many a craft has been swamped or capsized when a motor failed in rough water. You probably put your boat away in good repair last fall but i t should be checked thoroughly to make sure that it has not been damaged during the winter. At the same time, make sure that the anchor line is not frayed and that the bailing pump or pail is useable. As you check over all those beautiful lures and other gear, consider lining your tackle box with a 1/2 inch layer of foam. It will reduce damaging moisture and help deaden metallic sounds. The League suggests you fit a lined metal tool box with such accessorygear as a repair kit with a couple of spark plugs included, a first-aid kit, insect repellent, plenty of waterproof matches, a flashlight and two compasses. Last but not least, make sure your lifejackets are in good repair and make a habit of wearing one this fishing season. n arer Harmful To Houseplants Fluoridated water, used in many Ontario municipalities to benefit dental health, can be harmful • to some houseplants, says -Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food horticulturist John Hughes. Spider plants, palms, and .lilies are particularly sensitive to fluoridated water. Damage resulting from fluoridated water first appears as burned tips at the ends of the leaves of the plant. To help prevent this type of damage, Mr. Hughes advised indoor gardeners to maintain even soil moisture at all times. Caution must be taken, however, not to overwater the plant. Low humidity and high temperatures will increase the amount of damage. Mist the plant to help keep the leaves from drying out. Temperatures of more than 25 degrees C (so degrees F) will cause stress to the plant, and will also increase the tran- spiration rate causing the plant to draw up more water. Other methods of reducing damage from fluoridated water include keeping calcium levels high, and maintaining a soil pH (or acidity ) level of above 6.5. However, these methods are difficult for the average indoor gar- dener. If damage from fluoridated water persists despite these precautions, Mr. Hughes advises using distilled water for plants sensitive to fluoride. the people of Canada who network set up expressly will be asked to imagine for the purpose of the country was about to 'reasoning together'. federate for the first time. What would they want. rE RED CRO55 ISwhat would they do, undertoday's conditions, ratherOPLE LIKE YOU than those of 1467. HELPING 590/CKEY listeners will . PEOPLE LIKE YOU be part of this special �— — — — — — — — — — — — — — –+ PICKERING news p o_s f BARGAIN CORNER For just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put ' those unwanted items valued under $100 in our classified ads. for one week in our six papers. I � SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. , Name Address I ' city Postal Code Tel. No. Mail cheque or money order with your ad to: Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario M1S3B4 — ---——— — — — — —— I Page 16 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 14th, irn Backpacking In The Canadian Rockies Ivan Derer and Phil Hume will give their second evening program in Scarborough on Back- packing in the Canadian Rockies on Thurs. April 14, at 8:30 p.m., at the Mor- ningside Public Library, Morningside Plaza at Kingston Rd. There is no .admission charge. 'The public will be able to see the tent, equipment and type of food, the pair took on their 5 1/2 week hike of the Canadian Great Divide 'Trail last summer. In fact, they will be invited to try some of the food too. There is a slide- tape presentation Free Films For Adults A Canadian Film Per- spective, the series now showing at Albert Camp- bell District Library, 496 Birchmount Road at Danforth Road presents The Luck of Ginger Coffey on Tuesday. April 19, commencing at 8 p.m. Based on the novel by WE BUY SCRAP CARS $ FREE PICK-UP Bridgeport Towing Aad Scmp Smites OUR TOWING RATES ARE HARD TO BEAT 29800348 2497751 P9 Na. 5742 Lea.* name and ria of the trip with 300 views using two large screens. There will be ample op- portunity for questions. Yourserves RED in so no CROSS. many ways Brian Moore, Coffey in search of his fortune emigrates with his family to Montreal where they face many trials and tribulations. Children must be accompanied by an adult. Senior Cinema presents the film, Red China, at Taylor Memorial library, 1440 Kingston Road at Warden Avenue, on Monday, April 18, at 2 p.m. China is portrayed as a monolithic society where every aspect of life, sport and art is coloured by politics. Coached Canadian Stars Careless smoking is believed to have been the cause of the fire which claimed the life of Otto Gold 69. of 31ria- Sheppard undervvater WORLO LIMITED 3410 KINGSTON RD. SCARBOROUGH 267-0721 "LARK SCUBA COURSE Course starting of AURORA COURT '` Monday, April 25TH CEDARBRAE POOL Thursday, April, 28th II Course Fee $95.00 HOURS 12 NOON TILL 9 DO P M Followi is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable, Rogers Cable, York Cable, Wired City Communications and Bay Ridges Cable for the week of April 14 to.April 20. All programming is subject to change without notice. Scarboro Cable THURS. APRIL 14 5:30 p.m. - Open Window 6:00 p.m. - What to do Until the Garbage 6:30 p.m. - Mobile Eyes 7:00 p.m. - Hair `77 7:30 p.m. - Bruce Hyland 9:00 - Scarborough News 8:30 p.m. - St. Andrews Soccer p.m. - Change fie 9:30 p.m. - Break Through FRI. APRIL 15 5:30 p.m. _ Open Window 6:� = . Miss Mew & 6:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories 7:40 p.m. -Consumer News 7:�1m. - Change 8:00 p.m. - 29 Churches 8:30 p.m. - Hypnosis $:* p.m. - Welcome Everyone 9:30pwm. - Larry Calcutt Sh SUN APRIL 17 7:00 p.m. - Self Fulfillment 7:30 p.m. - Jesters React 8:00 p.m. - 28:30 8:30 p.m. - Bible's View 9%p.m. - Hum Sab Ek in 9:39 p.m. - East Indian Forum 10:40 p.m. - Rainbow 10:3300 sp.m. - Consumer It::" p.m. - Change Channel11:30 p.m. - Welcome Everyone Ave. E. Agincourt, an April 6. Gold. who trained such figure skaters as 1948 Olympic winner Barbara Ann Scott. Karen Magnussen, ' world champion in 1973, and former Canadian cham- pion Toiler Cranston, died April 7 from injuries suf- fered in the fire. Gold came to Canada from Czechoslovakia in the 1940s. He was buried in the U.S. in Connecticut where his daughter lives. I i i I • I I I � � 1 ' I IIre, i • That's the beauty of it. Now your car doesn't have to lose that rich, deep showroom shine. PERMA-SHINE's advanced materials protect and give a gleaming mirror-like finish that's guaranteed for as long as you own your car. Neer wax again. There's never been anything like it to keep cars looking young. Call us now for a PERMA-SHINE application. P�RMA MINE Call the Shine Line. 752-0045 2145 LAWRENCE AVE. EAST, SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO Cable TV Schedule MON. APRIL 18 5:30 p.m. - Open Window 6:00 p.m.. - Kids Can Cook 6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:00 p.m. - Hair '77 7:30 p.m. - A.W.E. 8:00 p.m. - Consumer News 8:30 p.m. - 28.30 9:00- in. - Alan Martin M.P. 9:30 p.m. - Mobile Eyes TUES. APRIL 19 5:30 p.m. - Open Window 6:40 a.m. - Adele's Stories 6:30 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 7:00 p.m. - Spee N Such 7:30 p.m. - East Indian Forum 8:00 p.m. - Church of Christ 8:30 p.m. - Self Fulfillment 9:40 p.m. - David Collinette 9:30 p.m. - Open Window WED. APRIL 20 4:40 p.m. - Adele's Stories 4:30 p.m. - Taylor Place 5:40 p.m. - Jesters React 5:30 p.m. - 28.30 6:06 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:30 4.m. - Mobile Eyes 7:40 p.m. - Gran Varieta di Scarborouffi 7:36 p.m. The Arts 8:��m. - Hum Sab Ek 8:30 p.m. - Scarborough � 9:40 p.ni - La Dance Orientate 9:39 p.m. - Alan Martin MP ReDortc Rogers Cable THUR.. APRIL 14 ::V.m. - Em�pire Club: Eugene Farsey:00 p.m. - Chiildren s Aid 5:30 p.m. - Song for Egerton Ryerson 6:00 p.m. - Rexdale Now 6:6 p.m. - Reaching Ward 7:40 p.m. - East York Action Line 7:30p m. - Statements in Black 9:00 p.m. - Tempo Oor- tugues 9:" p.m. - Odoardo di Santo 'Downsview 10:00 -m. Etoboicoke Sports View- 10:30m. - Empire Club FRI. APRIL IS 5:40 p.m. - Toronto islands 6:40 p.m. - Heatherbrae Presents 6:30 p.m. - Etotuicoke Swim. 7:40 p.m. - Reacting Ward 7:30 p.m. - Trouble Shooters Child Abuse' 9:so- You Can't do that on TV SAT. APRIL 16 5:40 p.m. - St. Andrew's Soccer S:30 p.m. - Scarborough News 6:40 p.m. - Dimension Four Sculpture 6:30 p.m. - Fighting on Equal Ground 7:39 sue . - High Without Ha 9:000 pppm. - Ald Ron Watson Repor 9:3 Fou . - Alcohd, Drugs 10:38 p.m. - Victoria Park Walk a block a day. — Ii s the first step. ` j�...,. ; You'll find a friend where you see this sign. for more information call 364-9010 JIM]. SUN. APRIL 17 5:00 Bed - Putting PULSE 6:30 p.m. - Wright Media Communitv News 7:00 p.m. - Afd. Ron Watson Report 7:30 p.m. - The Bible's View 8:00p.m. - East Indian Forum 8:30 p.m. - Dimension Four Sculpttwe 9:a p.m. - Reaching Ward 9:3p.in. - St. Jamestown TO 10:40 p.m. - Downsview Report with Odoardo di Santo MPP MON. APRIL 18 1:00 p.m. - Canadian Club: Maurice Strong - Pres. Petro Canada 5:00 p.m. - Rexdale Now S:3.0 p.m. - Trouble Shooters 7:000 p.m. - Heatherbrae Preknts 7:30 pm. - Here's Looking at You 8:&40 pomu. - Alcohol, Drugs 9:00 Yp.m. - Tempo Por- tes 10:04 p. m. - Wright Media Community flews 10:30 p.m. - Canadian Chub TUES. APRIL 19 1: . - St. Jamestown Ma 2:00pm. - Metro Council - Live S:40 p.m. - Heatherbrae Presents S:30 p.m. - Retrnspec 6:40 p.m. - N York Wrestling Finals 8:00p.m. - East York Action Line 8:30 p.m. - Dimension Four Sculpture 9.40 p.m. - Fighting on Equal Ground 10 N p.m. - Canada's Feature Films is: 30 p.m. - Alderman Ron Watson Report WED. APRIL 29 S:40 p.m. - Wright Media Community News 5:30 p.m. - Victoria Park - Live 6:40 p.m. - Block Parenting ;:Be p.m. - Subscriber C xnmunica tion 7:30 p.m. - Ret t 8:40 .m. - Hereng at k'ou 8:P p.m. - All the Lonely le 9: 00 m. Maya Last - man's 'Straight Talk' 10:30 p.m. - Theoretical Television York Cable THURS. APRIL 14 4:30p.m. - Play Tennis with Kevin Gardner SAU p.m. - Libraries Are S:n p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 6:40 p.m. - Adventures in Living 6:30 p.m. - Living in North York 7:40 p.m. - Scarborough News 7:30 p.m. - 28:30 8:40 p.m. - Adele's Stories 8.30 p.m. - Scarborough Observer 9.40 p.m. - Voice of Hin- du ism FRI. APRIL 15 S:106 ewsp.m. - Scarborough 5:30 p.m. - La Danse Orientale 6:00 P.m. - The Jesters 6'30 p.m. - The Bible's View 7:40 p.m. - Labour News 7:30p.m. - Adveutur-es in Living 8:Y0p.m. - Living in North 8:30 p.m. - Scarborough Soccer MON APRIL 1R 4:00 p.m. - York Preview 5:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories for Children 5:30 p.m. - 28:30 20 p.m. - Labour News 0 p.m. - Gran Varieta di Scarborough 7:00 p.m. - Scarborough Debu7:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 8:00 p.m. - Bruce Hyland 8:30 p.m. - Growing with Dignity TUES. APRIL 19 4:30 p.m. - Growing with Dignity 5:00 p.m. - Voice of Hin- duism 5:30 p.m. - Scarborough Soccer 6:00 p.m. - Scarborough Observer 6:30 p.m. - Bruce Hyland 7.00 p.m. - The Bible's View 7.30p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 8:00 p.m. - La Danse Orientale 8:30 p.m. - Open House 9:00 p. m. - Play Tennis with Kevin Gardner 9:30 p.m. - Taylor Place Challenge WED. APRIL 20 Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listings Wired City THURS. APRIL 14 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - Stepsure s Canada 6:00 yin - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Guildwood Soccer 7.00 p.m. - T.B.A. 7:30 p.m. - The Great Canadian Time Machine 8:00 p.m. - Money, Money, Money 9:40pprpt.m. - Community FRI. APRIL IS 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - Sette Voci 6:00p m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Guildwood Soccer 7:00 p.m. - Report from Ottawa 7:15 p.m. - Borough Report 7:30 p.m. - The Arts for Now 8:00 p.m. - Nightspot 8:30 p.m. - Watt's World 9:00 P.M. - Community sports MO. '. APRIL 18 5:00 p.m. - Employment Lire & Rental Listings S:30 p.m. - Sette Voci t 40 m. - Community Build in Board 6:30 p.m. - Report from Ottawa 6:45 P.M. - Borough Report 1:40 p.m. - V kkoscope Scarborough 8:30 P.M. -art's World 9:40 p.m. - Scarborough Cou nc i 1 TUES. APRIL 19 5:40 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - Stepsure s Canada 6:00 yyi�m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:40 p.m. - Nightspot 7:30 p.m. - The Great Canadian Time Machine 8:0 p.m. - Money, Money. Money 9:00 p.m. - Videoscope Scarborough WED. APRIL 2* Please refer to Scarboro Cable listings Bay Ridges THURS.APRIL 14 6.09p.m. - Durham Reeggions! Report : Sandi MCKe03uie 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering: George of Jungle Part 1 7.40 p.m. - The Mayor Reports: George Ashe 7:30 p.m. - Pets 1 People: Whitby Humane Society - Host: Lea Leclair FRI. APRIL 15 6:40 p.m. - History in Ac- tion: Tack Shop 6-30 p.m. - Profile Pickering: George of Jungle Part 11 7:00 p.m. - Woody's My Name: Dunbarton High - Perception '77 7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People:Whitby Humane Society :NON. APRIL 18 6:40 p.m. - History in Ac- tion: Stoves 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pilicckt ring: Church of the 7:00 p.m. - For the Fun of It: Performing Arts - Steve Reynolds 7.30pp. m. - Pets 'N People:Whitby Humane Society WES. APRIL 19 6:00 p.m. - History in Ac- tion: Farm Machinery 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering: Education Week 7.00 p.m. - It's Your Museum: Archeology, Part 1 7:30 pp.m. Pets N S(wiety :Whitby Humane Societ WED. APRIL 20 6:00 p.m. - History In Action: Pickering Museum Board 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering Male Nurses 7:00 p.m. -God's Caravan - Dunbarton Fairport United Church -Baptism 7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People: Whitby Humane Society byy Patty Tabone L'Amoreaux communittyy s amateur boxing club proved last Thurs. April 7th after winning four out of five boutsaggainst the Peterborough 130 ''ng Club, that its future ahead looks pretty good. Other visiting clubs were from the Ajax Boxing Club, Tuxedo Court Boxing Club, Oshawa Boxing Club Hamilton Bo Club Dl� Sulley's Boxing Club here in Toronto. The clubs were at L'Amoreaux Collegiate for a boxing show. Dave Owen, coach for the L'Amoreaux club and Board of Education trustee for Ward 4, said there is a renewed interest in the sport. He said amateur boxing is making a comeback. In bout one last Thurs. the Un was a re -match between Ajax and Tuxedo Court. Peter Thompson of Tuxedo Court fought against Dennis Wells from Ajax. Wells won the bout. In bout two. Rick Leonard of Ajax fought against Billy Lasop from Oshawa. Leonard won the bout In bout three, Dave Dabideen of L'Amoreaux fought against Billy Devlin from Peterborough. Dabideen won the bout - In bout four, Raza Hassain of L'Amoreaux fought against John Dicecco from Peter- borough. Hussain won the bout bu t Owen said it was a dose fight. In bout five, Steve Higgins of L'Amoreaux fought aaggaainst Peter Crough from Peterborough. Higgins won the bout but Owens also said it was a dose fight. Higgins was warned for some infractions which usually carries a one point ln bout six, Chris Mac- millan of L'Amoreaux fought against Rob Nic- kerson also from Amateur Boxing Making A Comeback L'Amoreaux. Nickerson won the bout but the game was stopped after two rounds because Macmillan had a cut lip. In bout seven, Paul Webster of L'Amoreaux fought a nnst Jerry Paul from Peterborough. Paul (from Peterborough) won the bout. In bout eight, Gary Brady of L'Amoreaux fought Hugh Stewart from PeterborauOBrady, won the bout but wen said the bout was a mismatch. In bout nine Mario Kyriacou of L'�{rrhoreaux fought against Danny Dixon also from L'Amareuax. Dixon won the gout but the fight was sopped after one round s� rt lip. macou had a 1n bout ten, Tom Hajnal of Oshawa fought against Sammy Reese from Sulley's. In this type of exhibition bout there was no decision given on the winner. It was ap exhibition bout to show the community two well seasoned boxers. Hajnal and Reese are y�un$er boys than those in the L Amoreaux club. Both boys will be going to the Ch Canadian ampionships minL' Sudbury. L'hAmotreaux's club Owen is the coach a&I Chris Vensavel, an English teacher at L'Anwreaku is the manager. On Thursday after each bout was finished, each rticipant received a one for the winner one for the runner -puppy. wi�thenthe ressaid hults of the bouts. "L'Amoreaux had a lot of winners and we did wen," he said. Owen said the dub started last fall in November and he said L'Amoreaux probably won't host another booting match until next fall. He said L'Amoreaux may be going to Peterborough for a boxing match sometime in May. Owen said he'll work with students who want to work and he said he respects the students who take an in- terest and want to train. Owen said he hoped to bring yoga' students out to the club. The students in the L'Amoreaux dub are 17 and 18 -olds. Owen said studentsat 12 and 13 years old are at an age wh�en it's gAfftter to the bebebout mf3'lnur- sday, Owen said there were some students interested in joining the L'Amoreaux club - so the club max be getting new members. Owen said he worked out with the students 2 1/2 hours, twice a week and he said the students are responsible for their own conditioning. Versavel, an English teacher at the schoo is available for help and he is usually found hanging around the gyms with the students in training George Hie a business teacher ppssat �,;Amoreaux also help the dub out and he is therefor general support. After the booting match 1977 THE last Thursday there was a disco dance in the cafeteria. The morhey that was made from the match and disco dance will go to L'Amoreaux booing club so the club can purchase new equhpment. R7nle intermission took Eplace, last Thursday 'Amoreaux's steel band under the direction of Sel Ganes performed. Sonie celebrities from the boxing world were at L'Amareaux last Thursday including George Zeller, who once had a decision over Floyd Patterson Ezieki el Reuben, an in- ternational referee, Joe Hajnal, another well known 17 referee, Dave Sparks, a Canadian boxing cham- eon, Lloyd Gill, another anadian champion. Harold Smythe and Max Strumph also known in boxing circles. Doctor Joseph Macmillan of the Agincourt area was also on hand to make sure there were no serious accidents. The announcer for the boot' match was Joe Stroebe also con- nected with the boxing world It's INOWWe make you feel. 41140 PONTIAC BUICK Ln. AT WARDEN AND SHEPPARD. West Hill SHA Scorlit PLAYOFFS After the first round of the playoffs two of the West Hill clubs have been eliminated from further competition, Minor Peewee and Minor Bantam. The Novice, Minor Atom, Atom and Midget advance to the finals. NOVICE (No Report) MINOR ATOM (Johnston Machinery Sales Cougars) West Hill 2 - Cedar Hill 0 West Hillcame up aaggamt a strong Cedar Hill club and had to put all their talentagether to defeat the Cedar Hill boys in one of the best games of the season. They defeated Cedar Hill 2-0 and took a 2-1 victory for the total goals of two games. The winW it goal was scored with 45 seconds left in regular time and would have gg9ne into overtime to decide the winner. Scoring for West Hill were Chris Reid and Chris Millson scoring the winner from Chris Waldron. David Wilson played a great game in net. West Hill 9 - A incourt Lions 3 West Hill easily won the first game of the best two out of three final series and should go on to defend their league Cham ionship. Billy Lane was m net for west Hill. Scoring for West Hill were Scott Pay from Jeff O'Brien, Chris Ross from Chris Waldron and Scott Day Kevin Scullion from Paul Rowett, Brian McConnachie from Chris Reid and Kevin Scullion Scott Day with his second from Chris Ross, Paul Knautz from Chris Millson, Kevin Sct-Jlion with his second from Brian McConnachie and Chris Reid Jeff O'Brien from Scott Day and finally Chris Reid from kervin Scullion. ATOM (Eglinton Auto Centre ( Civic Honda) West Hill 6 - Scarborough Lions 1 West Hill defeated the Sabres in the second game of the total goals to take the series 8-5 after losing the first game 4- 2. Wexford 2 - West Hill 0 West Hill went down to defeat in the first game of the final and will have their backs against the wall against this good club. MINOR PEEWEE (Morrisons Marauders) West Hill 0 - Scarborough Sabres 4 After two lames of playoffs with total goals to count West Hill Marauders were eliminated from theplayoff picture 5 goals to 3. After winning the first game 3-1. our boys were outscored 4-0 in the second game. Our boys were trying very hard but lust didn't seem to net untracked. However, "TROPHYS" SO%to7O% DISCOUNTS $AVE • SMFE • SMFE • SAYE CPWMAM nesc«w U L & D SALES 293-2275 191 NUGGET AVE. UNIT 2 our boys should be congratulatedpit MINOR BANTAM on a fine season. MMIl%et loss. ET (Albert Schneider Food Service Cougars) (Lazer Tech Ltd) Cedar Hill 3 - West Hill 0 West Hill 3 - Agincourt Lions 2 West Hill went down to defeat in the second game of the West Hill f inished off the two game total goals by defeating total goals 3-0 after tyy�' the first gam, 1-1. Cedar Hill the Lions to take the total goals and enter the finals to eliminatirw the West i{I'hrll�oys 4-1, who had a great season defend the league championship. 31hysieol workout as welI :s -- _ _ Ng titories attending 'he opening and B.C_ Premier Bil: Bennett. officially opened April i A z; z where ono can have a gr oc s _ combined effort of PARTICIPaction and Kinsmen of Canada are, from iefr to right, Federal Sport and Fitness Minister Iona Compagnolo Open For Education Week in Ontario is April i7=2& Hems how you can find out mom aboutyotwi IN child's school. Now is a good time for you to become personally acquainted with your local school. During Education Week, stop in for a visit and discover what your children are learning. Get to know the principal and teacher. Find out more about the activities. While you're there, ask about the new "community school" concept which invites participation by t ; parents in making the local school something of a community centre for neighbourhood activities and programs. "Community school" is an idea developed i by your Ontario Ministry of Education and is a partnership of school and community—people working together for everybody's sake. it If you would like a free copy of our book about community schools, "Open Doors: A Community School Handbook" —in English or French— write to: Curriculum Branch Ministry of Education Mowat Block Oueen's Park Toronto, Ontario M7A 1 L2 Thomas Wells, Minister Educationn William Davis, Premier Province of Ontario Business The home of the Canadian Open. Glen Abbey Golf Club, hopes to open for the season this weekend, if they get some much needed rain in the meantime. Designed by Jack Nicklaus, the 18 -hole championship course sits on 200 acres located just off the north service road, west of Kerr St., in Oak- ville. The semi -private dub is open seven days a week and there are still openings for new members. The club house is open to the public seven days a week on a year around basis. Anyone is welcome to drop is for lunch or dinner. The dub also caters for weddings and banquets. Golf Tournament April 26 Spring weather is in the air and young boys thoughts turn, no, not to girls, but golf, at Collegiates throughout Scarborough. Starting April 26 sixteen teams will compete for the golf title at John Evelyn Golf Centre in Markham. Math teacher Don Sin- clair, of Agincourt Collegiate, is planning his first tryout of the season next week. He expects about 20 boys will par- ticipate and the top four will be chosen for the team. The teams will play every Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. until the first of June. Most of the boys are between 17 and 19 years of age. .�"'"'� &'tom,' sow" 3==T. la. Nown t s a..n.va...I.1, W~ MEMBWMW AS LOW AS ;1 A sus" wpbtllltl Gem Cbl keit Gem i CIIr1-MI9 CM seksWe Gaff Clot M AROCWM AIM AMITIOIIAt IMFORMIATWH P H O N E 293-8338 OW OPE CRESTHAVEN CLUB GOLF • 18 hole - par 3 . pay as you play • pro shop • snack bar 1/2 miles north of Steeles Ave. on McCowan Rd. 294-0621 • INTA • 1 WEEKDAYSAND AFTER 3 P.M. WEEKENDS $100.00 EXCECUTIVE $50.00 COURSE 71 day* awe" WEEKDAYS GREENS FEE $4.50 GREEN FEES SAT. 3 SUN. $4.00 STUDENTS GREEN FEES $2.75 SENIOR CITIZENS AND CLERGYMEN RATE IS 1/2 OF REGULAR WEEKDAY GREEN FEES after 3 p.m. Canada's greatest prices in Golf Equipment and 1 don't mean maybe! If you dorN play here - we both loose! Fully Licensed Club House Facilities JOHN EVELYN GOLF CENTRE X06 LINAEiRMAR Thurs. April 14th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 19 n., ' WEST HILL GOLF CLUB j 3530 ELLESMERE ROAD 114 mile East of Morningsirip PAY AS YOU PLAY MEMBERSHIPS / SNACK BAR PRO SHOP FOR INFORMATION CALL ROB FOX AT 282-7936 First hand look at how a full range of golf clubs and halts are turned out at Canada's largest manufacturer of golfing equipment was provided by Spalding, which hosted over a.5 members of the Canadian Professional Golfers Association at its Brantford, Ont. plant as part of a week-long seminar conducted by the CPGA at Humber College in Toronto. Among those taking the afternoon bus trip and plant tour was Karl Gruedulis of Sleepy Hollow Golf Club. Stouffville. and Bob Spears of Scarborough Golf Club, shown with Mary Flood of the Spalding sports staff. Handicapped & Seniors Golf For Free Argo Golf Range, Midland Ave. & St. Clair, is offering its services free to senior citizens and the han- dicApped. These two groups of people are invited to come to Argo and use either the driving range or the 1"ole miniature golf course weekday mornings bet- ween 9 and 11:30 a.m. As soon as the warmer weather arrives, golf pros Mike James and Malcolm Mcleod will give a series of four golf clinics once a week, absolutely free, to the senior citizens and handicapped Adjacent to the Range is a ;hopping plaza where Argo Golf Range has leased two ;toren, and the owners are Manning to sell golf :!,erchandise to the public fair and competitive prices. For the exact: time of these clinics or for any further information call Mike or Malcolm at 267- 5013. Golf Rules The Rules of Play are rules of golf as approved by the Royal and Ancient Golf Club at St. Andrews, Scotland, and the Royal Canadian Golf Association. Plekedng Golf Club Brook Rd• a mL N. d AN Marningelde Golf Club eiI Ma,rill0.ld. 1 nil. K of 4111 In fiearbW* Oshawa Airport Golf Club Beswa Oshawa Airport on Thor• nfon Rd. North of Rossland 723-5175 155 ST. DENNIS DR.—TELEPHONE 429.1740 EGLINTONaN MILLS AREA • Pay As You Play -Rental Equipment • Limited Membership—Mid Week or Full Time. • Pro -Shop. Snack Bar. Operated by Earl K. Johnson and Assoa Box 294, Don Mills, Ontario ARGO GOLF RANGE Senior Citizens and the Handicapped may use our facilities FREE. Weekdays 9:00 a.m. til 11:30 a.m. Coming June 15 something special to the golf public Call: Mike James for details. 267-5013 Midland and St_ Clair the wind ills • off KENNEDY ROAD, clu • • r r ( IIj r 1 U , .dN/Nua••. IIIUI II iINNIgHUWsIIK•-- '.� ��Ma,••..... . 1 „ILII ,............. Memberships Now Available Complete Line of Equipment For Rental Clubs n,,utttl 1 VIII Carts Public • alas You � i Page 20 THE POST Thurs. April 14th, 1977 OLLMEEn ' Cos L es Estimofes Co for ffs ...,..,�.,... �t FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD Your�ome , 1308 Boyly St., Pickering, Ont. Q ���-2611 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) 039-4463 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. Ottawa Report - Norm Cafik Concurs With -Budget Speech From Norm Cafik, M.P. Ontario Riding Norm Cafik, M.P. for Ontario Riding, strongly concurs with the measures implemented by Finance Minister Donald Macdonald, in his recent Budget speech, to stimulate the Canadian economy. The budget on March 31 seeks above all to boost the economy by encouraging business investment. It also proposes tax changes that will favour risk-taking and small business. And it provides a measure of tax relief to Canadian families particularly affected by higher living costs. Part of this personal income tax relief takes the form of a deduction from federal taxes for parents - a credit of up to $50 for each dependent child under 18 years of age. This change enriches the existing federal tax credit, which is now 9 per centof federal tax, with a $200 minimum and $500 maximum. For example, a taxpayer with two children, whose current tax credit is $350, will be able to claim a full additional credit of $100. The limit of $500 will continue to apply, so that most of the benefit will be reserved for tax- payers with larger families and modest incomes. In addition, the maximum of the employment expense deduction is increased from $150 to $250. The combined effect of these measures will be to completely eliminate the federal tax on married taxpayers with two children and earnings of less than $7,360. The comparable income level for a family with four children is $8,296. These measures will make a real contribution to the personal disposable incomes of many Canadians. Also. Mr. Cafik enthusiastically endorses the other main measures of the budget which are designed to create em- ployment, encourage investment and faster regional growth. They will improve the equity market and improve the cash flow of business as sources of funds for expansion. They will give more help to small business and venture enterprises. To summarize the most important changes: As an offset for companies whose taxes have been distorted by inflation, 3 per cent of inventories will be deductible in calculating income. Capital gains will be included in the $1,000 exemption for interest and dividends. Stock dividends from public corporations will not be taxed untildisposed of -and then only at capital gains rates. A host of complex rules in the Income Tax Act will be dropped or simplified. All of these changes will provide substantial benefits to small business. Other specific measures will also assist individltial entrepreneurs: Several steps to ease costs of converting to the metric system. Stock option plans for employees of Canadian -controlled private companies will be given special tax treatment. Most taxpayers will be assured that their gains on most Canadian securities can be taxed as capital gains rather than as ordinary income. Tax will be deferred an any capital gain from the sale of a business or farm to the extent that the proceeds are rein- vested for the same purposes. Small ma nufactureres will not be required to pay sales tax on their products unless annual sales exceed $10,000. The present exemption is $3,000. Certain amendments to the Custom Tariff will give im- mediate effect to tariff reductions on products such as processed coffee, bulk orange juice concentrate, bananas, and wood veneers. Temporary tariff reductions now in effect on a broad range of consumer products will be ex- tended Mr. Cafik is pleased with the high priority the budget places on Job Creation. Job creation to assist young people and regions of highest unemployment remains one of the important policy areas of the government. The major new programs of Canada Works and Young Canada Works have already been launched and there has been a good response for proposals from public and private groups. The budget announced an additional $100 million expansion of the job - creating programs to boostemployment further, where it is most needed. This expanded $458 million commitment for 1977-78 will create 600,000 man -months of employment and will have a significant impact in reducing the number of unemployed. At a time when government restraint is imperative, Mr. Cafik points out that first, the government share of G.N.P. for 1977-78 will actually decline and secondly, that in Places First 4t" O` 1C 1fh Annual Summer Hockey School The Town of Pickering is accepting registrations for their 7th. Annual Summer Hockey School commencing: Session No. 1 August 1 - aS'UMME , (. ; res._c August 5th, 1977 R August 8 August 12th, 1977 Session No. 2 SCHOOL August 15 -�� August 19th, 1977 x 419' August 21 - August 26th, 1977 s / Each player will have 90 minutes of instruction per day on the ice for ten days. The cost per two week session will be $45.00. A deposit of $5.00 is required now and the remainder four weeks prior to commencement of hockey school. Register early as there are limited number of openings. For Further information Please Contact The Recreation And Transportation Office At 683-2760 reviewing the government's continuing program of ex- penditure control, Mr. Macdonald announced that the target for federal government outlays in 1977-78 will be $650 million less than the total announced in February. The budget said inflation has weakened the ability of our producers to compete in world markets and within this country. It has also eroded the confidence so essential to the conduct of business and to investment in business capital. We must restore this confidence so we can generate the jobs we urgently need. The budget emphasizes that we must maintain the un- derlying trend to lower inflation while at the same time encouraging a steady and non -inflationary growth in our economy. While the federal government pledges itself to achieving these goals, itis the responsibility of our business leaders and union leaders to do likewise. Pickering's Sheridan Mall was the scene of a cavy show last week. If you k mw a bit of latin you'll know that cavy me&= guinea pig, and there were over 200 of the little rascals at the mall winning reams of ribbons, trophies, and several pounds of feed. The Ontario Cavy Club was responsible for putting on such a show: its seventh one to be exact. People from all over the United States and Canada brought their pets to Pickering to be judged and there were five breeds represented at the show. But how do you know a good cavy from a poor one? First, look how shiny his coat is, how his eyes are formed and bow well he behaves himself during the judging. Then compare him with others in his breed. If he rates well by these standards, then he's on his way to wimirg some ribbons and trophies for his owner. However, this little fellow, who placed first, looks like he could win more than just a rib bon.... Piyah Art Auction Piyah Chapter of Hadassah-Wizo Oshawa is sponsoring its first major Art Auction. We are showing original Canadian works of art in all media from artist of Durham Region on Sun. April 24, at the Genosha Hotel in Oshawa. The Preview is from 1 to 7 p.m. and is free of charge. The Auctioneer, Henry Kahn of Port Perry, begins the Auction at 7:30 p.m. with tickets available at the door. Hadassah-Wino is a non- profit charitable organization with all proceeds going towards medical, educational and human -care services for the needy, both in Israel and locally. We cooperate with other organizations in the promotion of Canadian ideals of democracy. Bay Ridges Hews by Ruth King SPRING DANCE The East Shore Community Association is holding a spring dance this Sat. April 16 at the new Community Centre on Liverpool Rd. Why not plan to attend, meet your neigh- bours, make new friends and most of all, support the hard- working association executive. Dancing begins around 8 p.m. There will be a cash bar, door prizes, spot prizes and a cold buffet. For tickets which are $8 per couple, please can 839-4927 or 8397997. CRASH MAT DANCE Speaking of dances, the P.T.A. of Our Lady of the Bay School is holding a dance the same night, Sat. April 16, at the school. The proceeds off this dance go towards pur- chasinng a mat for the school gymnastics program. Dancing starts at 8:30 p.m. and the disc jockey for the evening is John Jepson. For tickets, which include prizes, a cold buffet and lots of fun and good music, please phone Joyce Jean at 8393909 or Carolyn Morrill at 839-1233. PLEASE SUPPORT Tonight, Thurs. April 14, the Pickering Block Parent Association are having a tupperware party in the home economics room at Frenchman's Bay School at 8 p.m. Please support this very valuable association. All monies raised will be used to purchase new Block Parent signs. SOFTBALL REGISTRATION The Bay Ridges Softball Association will be holding an open registration for all ages of boys and girls. It will take Place on Thurs. April 14 from 7 to 9 p.m. and Sat. April 16 rain 12 to 2 p.m. at the East Shore Community Centre on Liverpool Road.