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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1977_04_21I WILDMAN TEXACO Service Station 124 Hour owhntl Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 PAINT • WALLPAPER 4447 Kingston R8. (at Lawrwnce) 282-4141 Bazaar And Tea by S-D.Catterell MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks • Custom Its MU N Bending SHOPS 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 438.4400 Vol -13 No. 16 104 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Swcond Class mail reg- istrabon number 1645. $6 per yr. by mail ■ Thurs. April 21st, 1977 The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6i15 Kingston Itd.Hwy 2 ewellery Making k" ('raft Supplies Open lateThurs.& Fri. 284-1171 Start The Council 1/2 L,- Pickering, Ontario PICKERING lip 0 S. You can say the South Pickering Senior Citizen Chub is really getting good use out of the East Shore Community Centre when it put on a mini bazaar and tea last week. Seniors Jean Douglas of Fairport Beach (left) and Florence Clark of Fairview (centre) show Mrs. E. Johnson of Cecyba Ct. ( right ), a few of the goods for sale. Mrs. Johnson and her husband just returned from a visit to their former home nl. Ga11111;1 If anyone is intending to Pull Out go to a council or executive pplement committee meeting in Inside — Pickering from now on you'll have to be ready a Carefree rDriving half an hour early. Pickering council this On Th weekt�� a motion to Road move the starting time dpen meetings ahead a half an hour from 8 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. F37 7 Councillor Laurie Cahill originally made motion to move meetings ahead to 7 - p.m. but met up with op- position from other members of council. Counci liar Alex Robertson said he did not support such a motion because some local members of council `+ do not work in Pickering and would have to rush to get to the meeting. .. According to Councillor .. Don Kitchen the $ municipal meetings are held in the evening `tot for 6. , councillors but for the convenience of the public". ��r He added that every / ► ratepayers association should be notified of any time charge. - Councillor Ken Matheson made the motion to move 1 the meeting ahead a half an lY hour only because 7 p.m. is too early. Mayor George Ashe ., agreed with Councillor Matheson's motion since 7 p.m. is 'a little early", - adding that 7:30 is "a �t reasonable compromise" because most people at- tending the meetings would r i•=f� like to begin early so they can get out early. The motion to move meetings ahead ball an hour was supported by most members of council. Mayor Ashe said notice of and birthplace. London. Engiax. :ley said they thought the eninghange newwoulsletter et in the Pickering newsletter to the holiday was o.k.. but said Picxermg could top London come out this spring. any day "with its fresh air. green grass, and lots of sun- shine". According to the johnsons the sun in London "goes away in November and you don't see it until spring." Well. Salaries we're glad tosee you back, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson! (Photo - Valerie Roddsmith) Boosted for 'If A Ball Dreams, It Dreams It Is A Frisbee' I iraf; L#e�r A frisbee club is going strong at Dunbarton High School under the tutelage of flying disc enthusiast Welcome -back Cotterell. Since winter always seems to hang around too long, Mr. C decided that a little head start on spring would be beneficial to all. Gym space was arranged through "Fast -Eddie" Grant and, with Miss. Gibson as spiritual advisor, 1 the first meeting was announced. The response was overwhelming! Two students managed to squeeze into room 211 for the organizational meeting and, after introductions all around, the trio took frisbees in hand and went to do a little tossing in the RED CROSS IS ALWAYS THERE WITNYOURNELP halls. They ended up down by Mrs. Foreman's roomsince there are no lockers in the area. ( "Plastic toys scrape paint off lockers" we were told by an anonymous caretaker). Three became a dozen in no time as passersby joined in. "Just one more throw". The next morning they invaded the boys gym for some long-distance tossing. More spectates joined in and within the week a regular troop of twenty- five or so were ducking and dodging each others throws in the gym. As the weather improves the dub hopes to get out- side to enjoy the sunshine. The club hopes that there will always be new frisbee tossers and to help explain the vagaries of frisbee to 00NMUPaOfon� h -kr c... In waw hrwr )nu know is'% righL the experienced and the rookie alike.Here are the '"fen Commandments of Frisbee" as quoted from Frisbee World magazine. "There are those who claim that the Frisbee represents not a game, but rather a way of life. Below are the rules by which that life is controlled. Together they form a concept of predestination upon which the Frisbyterian religion is based. If you have ever tossed a frisbee you will know these rules to be true and unassailable. 1. The most powerful force in the world is that of a frisbee straining to land directly under a car, just beyond reach. (This terra is known technically as "car suck") 2. The higher the quality of If your heart can t do the job who fills in for it? a catch or the comment it receives the greater the probability of a crummy return throw. (Good catch - bad throw.) 3. One must never precede any maneuver by a com- ment more predictive than "Watch this!" (Keep 'em guessing.) 4. The higher the costs of hitting any object, the greater the certainty it will be struck. (Remember, the disc is positive, both cops and old ladies are dearly negative.) 5. The best catches are never seen. (Did you see that? - See what?) way - goes a long way.) 7. The most powerful hoc wards in the sport are - "I really have this down - watdh ! " ( Know it? - Blow it!) 8. In any crowd of spec- tators at least one will suggest that razor blades could be attached to the f risbee. (-you could maim and kill with that thing!") 9. The greater your need to make a spectacular catch the greater the probability your partner will deliver his worst throw. ("If you can't touch it, you can't trick it") 10. The single most difficult move with a frisbee is to put it down (J t ne 6. The greatest single aid to more) o distance is for the disc to be going in a direction you did Remember - "To Air not want (Goes the wrong Divine". Notice Due to the extension of free calling by Bell Canada customers calling the PICKERING POST should no longer call 284-1767 but instead call 291-2583 �� arta I ('all 2844552 Fir Fast Home Service 14orningside Shopping Centre ■ g Vols Maya George Ashe an- nounced last week that an agreement between the town and its frrdighters has been ratified, which means a 7.9 percent salary increase for the firefighters. This means a Pickering firefighter wall get a salary increase to $17,600 - up from last years $16,394. The firefighters wall also receive new uniforms every three years, new hats every two years and ties every year. The set- tlement also means a better quality of coats and gloves worn by the firefighters. The negotiating team included Mayor Ashe, administrator clerk Noel Marshall and councillor Jack Anderson. AM TW i Oiling SdW `y �� Wy XZ -3W Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 21st, Wn Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . Poor Argument The presidentof William Neilson Co. limited believes that Ontariowilltake the provincial sales tax df candy. His company has gone to great expensive lengths to convince everyone that the tax should be removed - and he is probably going to be backed by almost everyone, in- cluding this chocolate bar eater. But one has to ask why the chocolate companies can ask for a two cent reduction in tax when they have just added five more cuts to the cost of the bar, which puts it over the 9A cents and into the sales tax bracket. It is very suspicious that the increase in chocolate bar p tees wasn't two cents or three or even four. No, it had to be five cents which is a very convenient amount and no doubt, makes profits for everybody just dandy. We would agree to the two cents tax removal - but how about the proud private enterprise convincing us that the five cents extra for the product is really necessary. If private enterprise is going to convince the public that its way is best, then there is going to have to be as much propaganda about the price of the bar, as there has been about the tax _ Of course, the howl from the chocolate bar manufacturers went up when the consumers exerted their muscles and dropped sales to 50 percent. Even without the two cents tax, the extra five cents may have done a similar slash in sales. So, how about it William Neilson and you others? Let's cut the price instead of making a 25 percent jump in price in one lightning move! Still High Direct time loss from wort stoppages due to strikes and lockouts amounted to 10.624.130 man -days in 1976. Labour Canada has reported. There were 1,030 stoppages involving 1,582.631 workers (which includes 530.000 workers involved in the "day of protest" onOctober 14. 1976) . In 1975 the corresponding figures were 1.171 stoppages. 506.443 workers and 10.908.810 man -days last. In relation to total estimated working time of non- agricultural paid workers, the time lost in 1976 was equivalent to 5o man -days per 10,000 man -days worked. This ratio is slightly less than in 1975 when it was 53. In December 1976 there were 120 worst stoppages involving 45.352 workers and amounting to 256.990 man -days. This is the lowest monthly figure for time lost since early in 1973. The corresponding fim, for November 1976 were 129 stoppages, 51.60 workers involved and 491.360 man -days last. Angling For History Dear Sir: The Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters is currently entering its 50th year of Conservation in Ontario. To celebrate this event we wish to publish a history book and would appreciate receiving material, facts. and figures from past meahbers, dubs and associated groups. Anyone with information on past history on the O.F.A.H. or Conservation in Ontario should send it to: Ontario Federation of Anglers do Hunters. P.O. Book 1269, CAMP BELLF O RD. Ontario KOL 1 LO How About It Dear Sir: Once again the Ontario Dental Association is busy prosecuting Mr. Ben Sweet and several hundred denturists. His "crime" is that he is selling partial denture plates directto the public instead of being a middleman and doing it through dentists. By acting independently Ben Sweet is able to supply dentures ata much lower charge. Many people who obtain their artificial teeth through their regular dentist find not only that the price is more ex- pensive but the teeth do not fit properly. As we are living in a free enterprise system, is it not time that Mr. Sweet was left alone to get on with his business? Yours truly. Frank James, 316 Coronation Dr., West Hill. Ont. news PICKE, p D ..,s f Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2553 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 St►BSCRIPTIONS: tib per yr. by mail $4 per yr. by carrier 10(t per copy. Pensions: A Shocking Situation Perhaps you saw the signs in lobbies of a major Canadian pension benefits onto their already inflated prices. bank during the recent pension plan sales spree. And our governments are refusing to accept their "Retirement is just not working." the sign read. And it's so responsibility. In fact, by introducing indexed pensions for true. civil servants, they have hastened the arrival of doomsday. Careful investigation by the CFIB has revealed that our Action is needed - now. The retirement you save could be public pension plans are not, for the most part, being run your own. (From Mandate) according to legitimate acturial principles. There's not enough money in public pension funds to meet the com- mitments of time funds. OTTAWA What seems to be going wrong? Look at our pension plans. INDEXED PUBLIC PLANS Canada is overrun with public pension plans, all of them and Small= carefully 'Indexed" so that, as the cost of living goes up, pension benefits increase by the same amount. The most important are the Canada Pension Plan (CPP) and Business f; ! Quebec's own QPP; the Old Age Security Program; and the :1+ federal civil service pension plan. Certain provincial plans are only partially indexed; there's a ceiling on the extent to Economic Guns which benefits can be increased in response to inflation. Hired Most private plans, on the other hand, are fixed rather than indexed. But, then again, private pension plans are by JIM SMITH rice controls. The "fight" P , operated by acturial standards. against unemployment con - WHO PAYS FOR THEM? If all the economists on sists solely of a few dollars It's nice to promise the taxpayers that, when retirement earth were laid end to end, pumped into the neediest re- oomes, they will have a healthy pension income that has someone once said, they gions through traditional pu- withstood the ravages of inflation. It is utterly deceitful, wouldn't reach a conclusion. blic works projects. however, for politicians to make promises that can't be kept except at enormous economic and social cost. • • • • • At present, the level of contributions being made by Actually, there's a practi- But there are attractive workers to the CPP/QPP is inadequate to cover the promised benefits when those workers retire - even without cal reason why economists options tions to those hidebound indexing! Indexing simply makes a bad situation worse. never seem to agree: vested traditional vested interest ap- Quite simply. Canada can't afford to pay the benefits that interests. Big business eco- proache s to economic policy. are "guaranteed" by the government pension pians. It has nomists are hired to protect In particular, there are ra- been estimated that contributions must be raised to 30 per the interests of big business. dically different programs cent of worker income to put the CPP/QPP back on its Labour economists protect which can fight both infla- actuuarial feet. But that's only the obvious tip of this bureaucratic iceberg. the interests of big labour. tion and unemployment as Less obvious is the impact indexed pension have on our Government economists pro- well as save precious energy civil service. Though the civil servants - including our tett the interests of govern- and strengthen national uni- 16fPs - are responsible for the control (or lack of control) of meat. And so it goes. The ty. Government economists inflation, their own retirement income is protected no little guys, of course, don't haven't recognized these op - matter how badly they fail in their duties. have economists so there tans because they are un - FINANCIAL DISAS'T'ER aren't any economists to pro- conventional. And eco - The accompanying graph (derived from government tect their interests_ nomists are nothing if not data ) shows what lies ahead for the pay-as-you-go CPP and conventional. QPP. And the picture isn't pleasant. • • • First, the monies which are paid into the CPP as pension In other words, there's • • • contributions are normally loaned to the provinces in low- interest notes The provinces then spend most of this really no such thing as a com- The Canadian Federation money on current consumption such as welfare programs pletely impartial economist. of Independent Business has rather than investing any of it. Moreover, since economic dozens of programs which But within five years, the provinces will be paying more studies can be biased to show can meet all of these national for interest on their past borrowings than is available to whatever the economist gam. For instance, a nation - them through current CPP contributions. Shortly after that, wants them to show, there'spram wide insulation the provinces wig face the responsibility of paying back accumulated principle, generally P lots of ion massive would provide widespread How will the provinces cope with this loss of considerable data to back up every side of employment, save money for cheap money? Only by still higher taxes, by fewer services - just about any argument. consumers, and conserve our or by default. energy. Or a program to sub. FEDERAL PROBLEMS • • • sidize travel within Canada Meanwhile, on the federal level, there's trouble, too. The The recerht federal budget would keep tourist dollars at assets (which consist primarily of provincial debt and are for 1977-78 provides an ex- home, create numerous new therefore rather shaky) for the CPP came to just over tB edlent example of how pro- jobs, and help Canadians bet - billion in 1975. For the next 15 years, these credits will fesekwal economists can ter understand their country. continue to accumulate. But then the amount of pension come up with policies that benefits increases substantially and the pension pians begin won't do much good for the • • • to lose money. Thanks to our declining birth rate, the number of workers country at large but do help Still, the government con - (who support the plan) will decline relative to the number out special interest groups. tinues to dip into its time- d em -workers who draw from the plan. The tax burden • • • worn beg of traditional eco - placed on those workers will be painfully large.nomic tricks. Its economists Our troubles, in other wads, have only just begun. In preparing the national are too narrow-minded to budget, the government had find alternatives. And the big WHAT YOU CAN DO al saster - a scale that ceeds to consider two forces — in- business or big labour econo- troublesnof tieµ. York City - is staring us in the face. pin fiation and unemployment. mists are merely rnodernday are now applying pressure to have all private pension plans Inflation was given top prior- mercenaries, hired financial fully indexed too; and who will pay for all this? Our in- ity, particularly through con- guns protecting the vested dust ry, which is already labouring under higher wage costs tinuation of the wage and interests. than competing American firms, will have to tack greater The caned an Federation of ,n dependent Business O rJI North York's Mayor Mel Lastman visited the opening of the "Islands of the Pacific" theme at Fairview Mall last week and tried out this traditional dance of the Phillipines with Estrellita Aguiraldo. (Photo - Bob Watson) Education Week was officially proclaimed at Scarborough Civic Centre on Mon. April lath. Scarborough Board of Education Chairman Pat Collie. Mayor Paul Cosgrove and Tom Wells Minister of Education did the honours. (Borough Photo Scarborough School Board Happenings by Rella Braithwaite CLASS FOR DROP -OUTS A new course will be set up next fall at Birchmount Park Collegiate for drop- outs who wish to re-enter Guard Honoured Scarborough Board of Education honoured "a former guardian angel of schoolchikk,en" on April 19. John McGaughey, a 6a }Fear -old great-grandfather and a school crossing guard at John A. Leslie Public School, guided thousands of children safely to school through Bustling Midland Ave. traffic for several years. A stroke last December forced him to leave his post. The Belfast native received his award at an assembly before John A. Leslie students, including his grandson. A highlight of the assembly was a filmstrip showing children's paintings of themselves with Mr. McGaughey. The school crossing guard award was initiated by the school board in 1973 to recognize the service performed by the men and women who help children across streets safely. Mirror - mirror on the wall who have the smartest glasses in the World? - "Sorry - not you but Delta Optical, Cedarbrae Mall, 431-7373. the school system. The Board intends to set up a class catering tD young people sixteen to eighteen who have been out of school over six months. There have been many problems with young people seeking re-entry and the Administration feels it is necessary to have a new approach including guidance and counselling. Students will be referred to the course by school guidance departments who receive requests from students wishing to return to school. The students taking this course will be allowed to stay in this special class one year only, and then hopefully, in- tegrate into the various secondary schools. Students wanting to come back on their own and have an interest in this pilot - project will be taking only basic core subjects. IMMIGRANT ASSESSMENT TEAM A multi -disciplinary team approach is being taken to aid in assessment, placement and follow-up of immigrant students with problems who are referred to them. This immigrant assessment team, made up of guidance, psychometry, social worker and psychologist personnel, presented a report of their work with immigrant students at the Education Meeting on April 12. Since last fall, 190 children, with 116 from the Caribbean, have been referred to them by teachers and followed up. The team said the referrals come from all levels and stressed the fact that orientation is a crucial area. M.P. Montgomery, superintendent of student services, said Scarborough is becoming a leader with this special team approach aiding in assessment, placement and follow up procedures and Trustee Barbara Fava, Ward 1, complimented the team for doing a superb job. VONUNTEER HAND- BOOK A.B. Patterson, assistant program superintendent, and a committee, prepared a handbook outlining legal and ethical implications of volunteer programs in the schools, which was in- tended to be distributed to principals and teachers. The Education Committee debated whether the for- mal handbook should be handed out as some did not agree that all of the material was appropriate to the public. The book with guidelines for volunteers, was received and will be con- sidered for distribution after coming before the full board. RESOURCE CENTRES ARE IMPORTANT A good resource centre affects the quality of the students. Librarians presenting a report on learning resources said the library should be the heart of the school. W.G. Jarrall, co-ordinator of learning resources for the board, said some elementary schools with enrolments as high as 700 pupils have only a part-time librarian. Marjorie Burns, librarian from Birchcliff Heights Public School said she sees a definite need for parent volunteers in the library, but believes it is necessary to have a professional librarian in the library on a full-time basis. She suggested volunteers could do housekeeping chores such as typing cards, sorting, filing and repairing books, which would free the librarian to work with the pupils. Linda Perkins from W.A. Porta Collegiate Institute, stressed the importance of providing students with curriculum support, recreational reading and the teaching of library research skills. Returning of books is still a problem, she said. Thurs. April 21st, 1971 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 *YAMAHA ORGAN SALE WEARE OVERSTOCKED!! ON NEIN YAMAHA BK7 ORGANS SALEPAWE • ROLL TOP COVER •RICH ORGAN SOUND PLUS *AUTO RHYTHM PIANO, GUITAR, BANJO, ETC. •AUTO -BASS -CHORD •ITALIAN PROVINCIAL STYLING *ROTATING SPEAKER •MATCHING BENCH WITH •VARIABLE SWITCHES MUSIC STORAGE INCLUDED LLOYD EDWARDS YAMAHA MUSIC CENTRES 231 DANFORTH AVE. EAST OF BROADVIEW 461-2468 FARM fl i AT FARhl 2645 EGUNTON E_ WEST OF BRIMLEY 261-6144 NISH FOOD PRICES ! Country Corners WHAT THRIFTY FAMILY CAN AFFORD TO IGNORE THESE COUNTRY- STYLE SAVINGS. Don't Own a Freezer? COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD FARE CARRIES A COMPLETE LINE OF CHEST AND UPRIGHT FREEZERS AS A SERVICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS F—R 1 PENNIES MORE PER DAY FAWLY SAVINGS FOR 3 TO 5 M r, R[O on BLit 111mo o am or REF am= wmw M""061= ro 0+ -�--- na. no r F.. -Or. Rl. ti rr s..r..a.. Srr-Koro s—rrn..:,...:.� Z. CIr1R. " slab Gran f.... OW -S.0 Bwr. in ra PORK Gwr ..M, 1br Fr... lm.b 9.0 and err... 1118 . Sr. Rd. fro P.6 WA Trr, OR PORI( FAgI. d M Looe r R1w ►M x.. wr. c�.dra as. RTE s.lrar err... a r< 0..54 ra.. SaraaBr ianorti Lr a.. 0SaR4- Lasa .loon. a r. Cor Fira a r4llrlba► Fib M r Oro Fora !2 a room. SR.w. 4.2 : r.... swo.. I-% a Dana C—m as. Rar..I Cir. N • Gra.. B..r aS. r. yRyl•r•. 4.S.. Fftw* Foo PIN S.a.B.+o 22a R..rwnr fi13t ■.rfwr 4.2a - rola Baby Dra 4.12 r BSL soar N. PK.Ir 4.12 r Plow S." M r44 Ib IY.WC 4.2. SpMrefr Im ALL THIS FOOD ONLY $29.95 WEEKLY P1.6 r %MaBw.1 J.r. b4 r sba b.n J.. 4.40 « P.~ ws I aro Iy .r. Tr w 4 S.W. Uri . 4 TR. Tr IN. n r. %2 .0 w.. C om larS ra. w. r.. Cw+r w 12 T.rwa Chow Daur.rr w 12 meow U - R+m Rrrpr « Cow Flaam K OR goo" « shone 51...E 4.14 r Car.ar Crwsa M. Or.rw ow % R, a Sr. Da.w@�s Igo Misch Awrw n w.a sr. s... D.1 -low) -Gory bis la.n..P 2W T." Ty.. S Cn..F Sm 213111111 in Lalrr Daa.p I I--------------- THIS COUIPON COULD SPEC/AL PHONE -/N BONUSI ! r % I OPEN TMsS ; You could win P1.6 r %MaBw.1 J.r. b4 r sba b.n J.. 4.40 « P.~ ws I aro Iy .r. Tr w 4 S.W. Uri . 4 TR. Tr IN. n r. %2 .0 w.. C om larS ra. w. r.. Cw+r w 12 T.rwa Chow Daur.rr w 12 meow U - R+m Rrrpr « Cow Flaam K OR goo" « shone 51...E 4.14 r Car.ar Crwsa M. Or.rw ow % R, a Sr. Da.w@�s Igo Misch Awrw n w.a sr. s... D.1 -low) -Gory bis la.n..P 2W T." Ty.. S Cn..F Sm 213111111 in Lalrr Daa.p I I--------------- THIS COUIPON COULD SPEC/AL PHONE -/N BONUSI F R E E I OPEN TMsS ; You could win ' Foil E I F� TAM I 1 FOR YOU AMO YOUR up to $100 000 , i "MD'ATaT RD BICIEW"MCJ1D W WLL MM COMftM 0rr.as-08CUuo la I FAMLY. FILL w YMM � FIREE WMAa10 I nE FSE CAK Lor CATNA" UPM T11011i"M Or FOOD B "D`R11" ff&M I UK AND ADDRESS AND LOTTERY I CUET KUL TO COUNM COQ FOOD FAR I MAL R TODAY! �Y Ftp I B R 02 Goan". ow �arS�.c R OR PHONE � 1 R crry SERVING ONTARIO I"0 MFAr.. I „, con1001100NOTIIOWAFSM I ouT-oF-Tow% CALL COLLECT FOR 25 YEARS - ----------------J 24 %ouR An"Emmo smVICE Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 21st, 1977 �oMM�N'�' DIARY APRIL 21 R* p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Canadian Farces Base, Keele & Sheppard Ave. W. Everyone is invited to drop in and give a donation. It's free!. 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. & 1 - 3: 30 P.M. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At C.N.R. MacMillan Marshalling Yards, Keele St. & Hwy. 7. All area donors are invited to attend this clinic. 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. -SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR FRI. APRIL 22 p.m. a.m. - SPRING DANCE A spring social and dance in aid of Scarborough Foreign Mission Society will be held at Our Lady d Fatima Auditorium, 3170 St. Clair Ave. E. A o noon - RUMMAGE SALE At Don Heights Unitarian Congregation, 4 Antrim Crescent. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE At St. Thomas More Church, 2234 Ellesmere Ave., east of Markham Rd., in the church hall. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. - OPPORTUNITIES FOR CHANGE '77 Presented by Centennial College and devoted to women and their changi. life styles al Warden Woods Campus. Guestsneaker wtifbe Shelagh Wilkinson former director of the Centre for Women at Sheridan Coll e. Discussion groups and a feature film are also planned. For further information call 6943241, ext. 342. TUES. APRIL 26 8 p.m. - GENERAL MEETING Glen Andrew Community Association is having a general meeting in the staff room of St. Andrew Junior Public School, Brimorton Dr. Everyone is welcome. WED. 27 RIL pPm. - OOD DONOR CLINIC fo Don't rget to allow an extra few minutes to attend the blood donor clinic at St. Simon's Parish Hall, Morrish Rd. in Highland Creek. They would like to reach their ggoal of 300 donors so plan to be there and help this wor- thwhile cause. 7:30 to 9 p.m. - SOFTBALL REGISTRATION Girls and boys ages 8 to 14 years as of Dec. 31 1976, are invited to register in Holy Spirit Softhalf League. registration will take place in the Holy Sprit Church basement 3526 Sheppard Ave; E., between K Warden. All games and practices to be held at Lrtn�ygatte and Inglewood Heights Public Schools. bemor citizens atternoon sonar nota• ww oe n>eiu at Agincourt Baptist Church3 Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett 10a.m.-3 pm. - SPRING FUN FAIR 8p� m. FELLOWSHIP EVENING Dr. Tea will be served olid activities will include crafts, 10t will admit you to Agincourt Jr. Public School's annual Rev. Bob Rumball, Pastor of the Evangelical Church of cards, social activities and occasional outings. For spiting fun fair at 29 Lockie Ave. There will be door the Deaf in Toronto, will visit the Church of the Master. pickup service call 293-7380. prizes, potty rides, free Charlie Brown movies, games, � Lawrence Ave. E., near Cedarbrae Plaza. Witli rngo, craft and plant sale, baked and c and members d his own congregation Bob Rumball will 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. - A DISCOVERY COURSE FOR WOMEN goods �' present a full program. A fellowship hour with refresh This new course for women is being s��� by Cen- white elephant as well as a tea room. tennial College at the Thorncliffe Marketp, ace Campus. merits will folm the lower attdttoritmn. meeting every Thursday until 11 a m. - 3:30 m. - WHITE ELEPHANT & AUCTION It is a five week course p• 8:30 p.m. -GENERAL MEETING May 19. For further information call 694-3241, ext. 342. A large variety of items will be available at this sale at Gui-ldwood Village Community Association is holding its 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP Behlefair United Church corner d Bellefair and 0--n eneral meeting at Guildwood Public School Li ' ton Every Thiusday at Agincourt Commtmity Services Centre, 2210 Birchmoun Rd. just shout oC Sheppard. Babysitting is provided. 9 to 9 p.m. - DROP IN COUNSELLING Free counsel Wig is available to any citizen at ncourt Commune Services Centre, 2240 Birchmotmt t south of pard. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. e7r is available for any problem. For in- formation call 293-1818. 7 - 10 p.m. - OPERATION OSLER Sir William Osler Vocational School, 1050 Huntingwood Dr. Agincourt, is presenting its first annual open house so the public can see the various occupational stops in ac tin. piiysicaleducation demonstrations, plus displays set up by the academic de Tickets will be available at the door. A highligh�event is a 1t� draw for a beautiful stereo component set valued at UN. 7:30 - 10:30 p.m. - SPECIAL MEETING The Scarborough Chapter of the Association for Children with Learning Disabilities, in association with Dr. Stott and Gage Educational Publishing. extends an invitation for you to attend "An Evening With Dr. Denis Stott", former director, Centre for Learning Disabilities and Professor of Psychology. University of Guelph. at Agincourt Collegiate, 3s2i Midland Ave., north of Sheppard. The film "Johnny Can Learn To Read" will be shown, followed by a lecture, coffee break and discussion period. For further information call 293-8141. • p.m. - CAMELOT This popular musical will be presented at St. Joseph Marrow Park School 3377 Bayview Ave. on April 21, 22 and 23. Plan to atti� for an enjoyable evenrtg of theatre and support these young talented actors and actresses. 8 p.m'- ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Dor Heights Unitarian Congregation will hold its annual general m eating at 4 Antrim Crescent. Coffee adessert will be served and at 7:3D p.m. tHI APRIr 7:30 p.m. ION SALE At Birch Cliff United Church, 33 East Road at Warden Ave. & Kingston Rd. Doors ooppeenn for preview at 7:30 p.m. and sale begins at 8 p.m. Refreshmenits will be available. 8 p.m. - midnight - COFFEE HOUSE ]t special group will be on hand to wind up usanother suc- cessful season at the One Way Inn Coffee Hoe, 330 Bellamy Rd. N. Pop, doughnuts and books are available. Admission is free. 8m. - GENERAL MEETING Fork Fast Liberals will nneet at East York Library, Memorial Park and Durant, for a general meetinq Delep� tes will be elected for the I.00don Conference and -a nomination meeting for the next federal election will be held. lop BRIDE'S PARTY )I—, W"iffle {64t W61come wagon is planning a special party for all Engaged Girls who live in East York, Scarboro, willowdale and Don Mills. If you are planning to be married after July 1. 1977 . and have never at- tended one of our Engagement parties, 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 - For your FREE PERSONAL INVITATION for you and ONE guest, please fill in the coupon below and mail before April 29, 19'n Mrs. Loretta Draper 364-9010 32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt, Ont. 1 NAME.......................................................... 1 I I ! ADDRESS ...................................................... rt10NE................................... ..................... L-------------------------- I 8 -------------------- --- Streets. The White Elephant Sale will run from II to 11:30 Rd. A baseball coaches discussion will be follovwir a a.m. and the auction from 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. question period. Coffee will be served and a social time Refreshments will also be available. will follow. 1- 3 pm. - OPPORTUNITY& BAKE SALE There will be bargains galore in household and clothiri items at theoctuni�bake sale at St. Timothy s Anglican Church 4125 rd Ave. E. Come early for a good selection W delicious me baking. 1:30 p.m. - RUMMAGE & BAKE SALE At Knox Presbyterian Church, 4156 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt. There will also be some white elephants for sale. Everyone is welcome. 1:30 - 3:30p m. - FUN FAIR Knob Hil Home & School Association is sponsoring its annual Fun Fair at the school, 25 Seminole Ave., at Brimley Rd. There will be something for everyone in- cluding games, crafts, home baking tea room. white elephant, books, fish pond and refre hiiimts. Come out and support the school and have yourself a fun day. 7:30 - 9 p.m. - COUSTEAU'S FILMS The third in a series of Jacques Cotsteau's films will be presented at Brown Community Centre, 454 Avenue Rd. For further information call 967-7222. 7:3D p.m. - STAGE PLAY The Dunberion-Fairport Thespian Society presents Knock, Knock, Who's There?", with the voice C.T.V. Alan Small, at Dunbarton High _School auditorium, 655 SheTard Ave., Pickering. For tickets or information call 8391814 or 839-7164. 7:30 p.m. - I a.m. - SPRING DINNER DANCE C.D. Farquharson Community Association is holding its third ar=nraI spring dinner dance at the Kloster Koller 238D Kerrnedy Rd.7lAusic wilt be provided by Don Dei Greco. Tickets are limited so order now by calling 29Q- 4889, 293.5626 or 291-0968. 8 a.m. - CONCERT Festival Singersof Canada, conducted by Elmer Iseler, will present their final series concert of the season at Metropolitan United Church, Queers & Church St. Tickets for the performance are available by calling 961-5221. SL:1i. APRIL 24 2 - 4 p.m. - BAUND CONCERT Flank Devenyi's Boben Ian Band will entertain at the free Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre - MON. APRIL 25 12 noon - WOMEN'S LIBERAL ASSOCIATION Annual meeting at the Toronto Women's Liberal Association at Danakas Palace, 160 Adelaide St. West. Speaker is Dr. Stuart Smith, MPP. $7 for advance booking. Call 463-6961. 7 to 9 p -m- - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituenevery Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Mal 7 to 9p m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency Scarborough Centre, every Monday evensrg at his office 16 Bim&rok Rd., one block east of Midland, north of Eglinton, second floor. (261-9525). 7 to 10 pm. - AID OFFICE OPEN A member of Margaret Birch's staff will be in her AID Office to answer questions or help with any problems. The office is 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 6 Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (282-3596). 8p m. -ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting d the Scarborough -Ellesmere Provincial Liberal Association will be held at David and Mary Thomson Collegiate, 2740 Lawrence Ave. East. Speaker will be John sweeney, MPP. 8m. - NOMINATION MEETING York Mills Progressive Conservatives will hold a nomination meeting for the next provincial election at Minkler Auditorium Seneca College. The Hon. Bette Stephenson will be present and Premier Wm. Davis will be the guest speaker. TUES. APRIL 26 Noon to 2 p.m. - EASY LISTENING Valerie Weeks will entertain at the noon hour concert at Hazelton Lanes, 55 Avenue Rd. Concerts are held on the lower level, adjacent to he courtyard and Hazelton Cafe. 7:15 p.m. - SPRING FASHION SHOW Enjoy a spring fashion show at the new Eaton Centre brought to you by the students of the George Brown Colleegge two-year Creative Fashion Designogram. ions will include casual, afternoon and�evemng wear, designed, made and modelled by the students. The fashion show wilt De neld at the Eaton Centre Bridge and Garden area, Level 2, at the corner of Dundas andYonge St. Admission is free. THURS. APRT o 5 p.m. - SPINNERS AND WEAVERS EXHIBITION Toronto Spinners and Weavers presents "Fibre to Fabric '77", their sixth annual exhibition, at Gibson House, 5172 Yonge St., Willowdale. The preview will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. and the opening will be at 7:30 p.m: Mary Robertson will be guest speaker. This display continues to May 29. RL APRIL Z!L C. - I a.m. - SCOUT DANCE 5th West Hill Scout Group is holding a dance at Heron Park Community Centre. There will be lots ofand refreshments will be served. For tickets call 2� 3 or 282-7897. SAT. APRIL 30 9730 a.m.CONFERENCE ON CANADA The Hon. Martin O'Connell, M.P. for Scarborough East, will be sponsoring a Conference on Canada, "Canada: The Way Ahead". at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive, in the Council Chambers. 9a.m. -2 p.m. - FLEA MARKET SALE At Maplewood Vocational School, 120 Galloway Rd. south. All proceeds go to the Canadian Cancer Society. Vendors may rent a table for f5. Donations will be accepted at the school. Phone 284-6125 for pick up and reservations. Municipal Law And You What municipal law is and 7:30 p.m. The evenings are how it can help the average fire to the public, co- person is the thrust of a sponsored by the Toronto talk by lawyer John Community Law program Stirling, on Monday and and the Bendale Public Tuesday, April 25 and 26, at Library, 1515 Danforth Rd., at McCowan Rd. SENIOR CITIZENS Mr. Stirling, of Felkai, PROGRAM Lockie, Matthews & Central library's Friday Stirling, will talk about afternoon tea and en- planning and zoning by- tertainme it program for laws which affect the en - senior citizens continues vironment of neigh - April 15 at 2 pm. with three bourhoods. He will ex- filns. The titles are: plain, among other things, "Alexander Mackenzie, how togo about erecting an Lord of the North", addition to your property: "Adelaide Village" and "A what to do if a large Day in Nature's Com- building is planned that muni[y ". you privacy; TheTea and En- obtaining licences for tertainment program runs commercial activities; every Friday at Central how to get a by-law library, 5126 Yonge St. amended et cetera. In north of Sheppard Ave. describing the function of Admission is free. Municipal Law, its structure and organization, POET'S WORKSHOP he will point out who is Stephen McCaffery, responsible for the services author, poet and teacher, essential to any com- continues to conduct a munity, i.e. transportation, monthly poet's workshop at sewers, water and health Central library, in North departmetits. York. At the next session, John Stirling is practicing Tues. April 26, 8 to 10 p.m., principally in the field of aspiring poets are invited real estate and municipal to come out to receive law. He is a graduate of constructive criticism, Queen's University and the advice and marketing University of Western information. Ontario. Professional Directory [CHIROPRACTORS JAMES A. PRICED CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. Iopp Tam O•Shanteri 293-4295 [�ACCOUNTANTS Hunter & Sharp Chartered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 Thurs. Aix•il 21st. 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 � West Hill SHA Scorlit As this will probably be my last Scorlit in its present least one goal apiece with only 4 -hat tricks amongst the elected to take the stat and he made no mistake as he pulled format, I would like to thank a few people who made the wholecle Leading the club and the SHA scoring champpio�n the Cedar Hill goalie to the right and Kirk made a beautiful column a success. First of all my counterpart Al Perkins was KevinScullion with 32 goals 25 assists for 57 ints. �'he deke to the left and the score was tied 1-1. With two minutes who writes The Rink Rat. Art & JennyLane, Jean Killin, coaching staff would like to thank all the players and left in the game, Kirk scored the winner. Mery Armstrong' Don Guscott, WardCosburn, Elsie Er- parents for a very successful year. The bo are look' West Hill 4 - Cedar Hill 3 win Bob Nea Don Colley, Bev. McMann, Norm Campbell forward to their party at the end d April. (Good Luck next In the final game of the season West Hill took the playoff and Nelson &er. Without their help this column would not year.) championship two games to one. Both Derik Arsenault and be possible. ATOM Kirk Fiestl played a strong game with two goals apiece. As this is the last Scorlit this season, the last game has (Eglinton Auto Centre (Civic Honda) (Applebee Shirts) Kirk scoring the winner again with 38 seconds topilo West come and gone and another season has become history, West Hill 2 - Cedar Hill 1 Hillwas down 3-1 atone point, but West Hillcharged back to West Hill had quite a successful year, mostly because of all West Hi 11 came up with a big win over the Cedar Hill club win the playoff championship. Areal team effort was a vital the players and of the numerous hours put in by the West to stay alive in the final playoff series. After Cedar Hill took part of this victory. Both Jerry Deyo and Neil Fieldler Hill committee members and directors and coaches, an early 1-0 lead and led the whole game up to six minutes to shared the goaltending duties. (Congratulations from West managers trainers, sponsors and lest we forget our play whone of the Cedar Hill boys fell on the puck in the Hill.) referees. his season ha'ust been completed and just crease to set up a_penaltyshot. Captain Kirk Fiestl was MIDGET around the comer we start the tryouts again. Hopefully we (Lazer Tech Ltd) can get the tryouts over with and enjoy the upcoming Clairlea. 1 - West Hill 0 summer months ahead.West Hillwentdown to defeat in the secondgame to tie the A brief report on how our clubs did this season would be in Three Youths Die In B Series atone game apiece. West Hill never did get together order• but the defensive core held them in there to stay within NOVICE - Second Place reach of Clairlea. Finalisti n S.H.A. Tournament. 5 wins glosses. (Cedar Hill Clairlea 4 - West Hill i League and Playoff Champions). The cause of the fire estimated at about $40,000 Clairlea came up with the playoff chainpnon�ship asthey MINOR ATOM - First Place. which claimed the lives of and damage to contents is played a strong ggaame apgaamsf the West ;Tl boys. West Hill (League Champions) (Playoff Champions) 33 wins 2 three youths on April 16 is approximately $15,000. never did ggeetuntrackedas Clairlea never gave up an inch. losses. Kevin Scullion Scoring Championship. Billy Lane & Scoring West Hills lone goal was Tom Boyle. David Wilson Goalie Championship. still unknown. An in- Another fire which took A special thanks to the West Hill News and staff for their ATOM - Second Place vestigation is taking place place on April 15 at 8:10 patience over the last two years the column has been in (Playoff Champions) 21 wins 5 losses 9 ties. (Wexford under Investigating Officer p.m. at Structural Form existence. League Champions) Kirk r'eisti scoring championship. MINOR PEEWEE - Fourth Place (Semi -Finalists) 18 wins 10 losses 7 ties. (League ChaHans Agincourt Civitan) RrPE- Fifth Place 14 wins 19 losses 2 ties Agincourt Lions League Champions MINOR BANTAM - This Place (Semi Finalist) 21 wins 9losses 5 ties (League Champions Cedar Hill). BANTAM - Eighth Place 6wins 26 losses 3ties. (Wexford League Champions) MINOR MIDGET - Seventh Place 6 wins 27 losses 2 ties ( Cedar Hill League Champions) MIDGET - First Place (League Champions) (Playoff Finalists). 28 wins 5losses 2 ties. Goalie Champpionship Doug Campbell & Chris Teeple. (Clairlea Playoff Champions). JGTVENILE - Eighth Place 1 win 31 losses 4 ties. ( Wexford League Champions). MINOR ATOM (Johnston Machinery Sales Cougars) West Hill I Agincourt Lions 0 West Hill finished off the hockey season by defeating the fired up Lions 1-0 to take pla off championship and sih+erware in two straight games. David Wilson earned the shutout as the Lias never gave up and tried for the equalizer which never came. Scarf nngg West Hill's winner was Scott Day from Jeff O'Brien. West from West Hill). Tfie boys have had quite ain wunwig League and Playoff Champio shipp. Also oDDavid W and Bi�}y Lane winning the goalie champiocship with an in- credible .63 average allowing only 23 g4h in 36 games to go along with 19 shutouts. A little credit also has to go out to the defesemen who helped to create this achievement. Also on the scoriwg side the Cokigars scored 1M goals for an avenge of S.1 per game. This was a whole team effort as evervone of the players excluding the goalies scored at "TROPHYS" SO%to7O% DISCOUNTS SIM • SAVE • SMFE • SAVE GWrWAft DISCOUNTS L oft D SALES 293-2275 191 NUGGET AVE. UNIT 2 CEDAR HILL MINOR HOCKEY LEAGUE Open Registration House League 1977- 1978 Season NOVICE 6 5 & 6 yr. olds Boys born in 1972.1971 NOVICE 8 7 & 8 yr. olds Boys born in 1970.1969 MINOR ATOM 9 yr. olds Boys born in 1968 ATOM 10 yr. olds Boys born in 1967 MINOR PEEWEE 11 yr. olds Boys born in 1966 PEE WEE 12 yr. olds Boys born in 1965 MINOR BANTAM 13 yr. olds Boys born in 1964 BANTAM 14 yr. olds Boys born in 1963 MINOR MIDGET 15 yr. olds Boys born in 1F .- MIDGET 16 yr. olds. Boys born in 156. JUVENILE 17 & 18 yrs. old. Boys born in 1960.1959 JR. GIRLS 8,9,10,11. Girls born in 1966-1969 incl. SR. GIRLS 12,13,14,15 Girls born in 1962-1965 incl. Registration Fee $35.00 per player (no charge for players to enter arena) PLEASE CALL 438-2107 RON PAUL FOR REGISTRATION FORM Anyone interested in coaching in our House League should contact Mr. Bob Gray 261- 1217 for coaching application form. T. Dewhurst of the Ontario Fire Marshall's Office. The three boys, Keith Frederick, 18, his brother Christopher, 15, and a friend visiting from Montreal, Daniel Bagnato, 15, died of smoke inhalation while sleeping in the basement recreation room of the Fredericks' house at 6 Stonecraft Place. Mr. & Mrs. Edgar Frederick and their daughter Kim, 19, were sleeping upstairs and escaped after calling the fire department. Damage to the building is Mayor Keeps Challenge Cup Mayor Paul Cosgrove has retained for the second year the Mayors' Cha lenge Cup, sponsored by the Big Brothers of Metropolitan Toronto Bowl for Millions fund raising drive. He raised more than SSW this year in competition with his counterparts in the City of Toronto and the other Boroughs. "It's always nice to be a winner, but the real win- ners will be the thousands of father -absent boys who benefit from work of the Big Brothers each year. My thanks to all those people who sponsored my bowling this year.I was pleased that Scarborough citizens came forward to help with this worthy cause," he said. The Mayor will be re- presented with the Challenge Cup an Sat. May 7 at 10 a.m. in the Scar- borough Town Centre during part of a Big Brothers week-long promotion there. There is a desperate need for more men to take on the Big Brother challenge. Few things are more rewarding than helping a boy grow into a man", Mayor Cosgrove said. Students Perform The Dramatic Arts students of the Alternative Scarborough Education School will present two free performances of "Spoon River Anthology" at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr., on Thurs. April 21 and Fri. April 22 at 8:30 p.m. "Spoon River Anthology" is a series of musical vignettes through which the audience is introduced to the ghostly inhabitants of a small town. Work, Passmore Ave. & Midland Ave., caused about $9,000 damage. Approximately six piles of lumber were involved containing plywood and four by fours. The cause of the blaze in unknown. Stretcher Awarded Marilyn Durnford, President of City Council, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Scarborough, made a presentation of a Ferno Washington Special Stretcher for Ambulance Service to John Dean, General Manager of the Metropolitan Ambulance Few to vaar bean "n , ir% eiRbt. Service for all Metro and outlying areas. Also attending the presentation were Fred Able, Director of Training, law .Zlincc, Superintendent of Field Operations, Bob Scott, Superintendent of Field Operations, Floyd Redmond and Jim Clark both driver attendants. The stretcher is to be used within the community of Metropolitan Toronto and out -lying areas. MATTRESS PROBLEMS Is RETURNED LIKE NEV # EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEOIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDIN6 COMPANY 252.2646 C m& � Ad T-shirts. T shis� and nee T- �1ERMS shirts. Nara liar am T-shirts 07-SHWS a- Ka ws sw corn floras. *JACI(ETS �rr Wheels. -am= aha to ".ft airIL 3195 Dasnfoirth Aso. (at Muitmacy) 69'4242 Scarborough Education Week 1977 L W, education week in scarborough Students- and teachers are staging exhibits, concerts and demonstrations of classroom and extracurricular activities at many of the following locations: 'Agincourt Mall ' Eglinton Square ' Bridlewood Mall *Port Union Plaza 'Cedarbrae Mall 'Most Library Branches "Scarborough Town Centre Virtually every school has planned some special event for Education Week. Many activities are listed in the Education Week Program, available at you local library. EDUCATION WEEK IN SCARBOROUGH APRIL 17-23 M. Patricia Collie Anson S. Taylor Chairman of the Board Director of Education Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Avril 21st, 1977 lI@WS places to go BILL WATT'S WORLD O'C AT THE O.K.: It was inevitable I suppose. After a string of successes, the London Palladium Show currently at The O'Keefe until April 30th, has finally come a cropper! Oh the headliner Des O'Connor making his 3rd appearance in the role is alright (more about him later) but he doesn't appear until the second half of the show. Before that. one must sit through an hour and fifteen minutes of acts that run the gamut between tedium and apathy. The onstage orchestra presents virtually the same overture as in other years and by now familiarity has turned tosomething akin to contempt rather than content. Then a 14 girl dancing chorus with the impassible name Sam's Set prances on stage and one is hard pressed to determine which is worse- the choreography of Samantha Stevens or its performance by the -aforementioned Sam's Set. Mind you, British chorus lines simply don't seem to be as good as their American counterparts and due allowance is usually made. But, it has to be said that some of the girls look like escapees from a sultan's belly dance line. Brian Marshall simpers on stage as comedian and M.C. and announces that he is the youngest comedian ever to M.C. a Palladium show. Both he and his delivery should be allowed to mature. Unfortunately that can't be said about his material. It's already Plenty mature and was when Joe Miller first collected some of it in his now legendary joke book. Mike Carter might Possibly be effective with his clever imitations of airport raises, jet planes, subway trains and the like if he remembers to check his sound system first. Otherwise forget it. in any *SEARM OSTEM � c Msism ►*O*•s LOWN $2.7Sa up 17 8"o-214 P -M OOH: MNL4K 11114M sAARriA!! stt �LM f,ay &=new Ap- I Y Captain Cook's 1 t!$ Issswaca Apse E �sesar rl Cwhw No WLLs hr OweuwlLs IM M Cr - 41S• I SIS �r>` Horseshoe Pitching A Family Affair If you are looking for a participate in why not join sport the whole family can the Scarborough Horseshoe case, he should forget his of reviewing - always imitations of personalities. The Mosaics do a reasonably good puppet act of the black box type but it's really nothing to write home about and ven- triloquist Roger DeCourcey and Nookie are monumentally forgettable. Just before the end of the first act Los Reales Del Paraguay are introduced - three men playing two guitars and a Paraguayan harp. I have an idea that they are indeed really good but their orchestral background was so loud that I couldn't really tell. They could just as easily have been PaLco Y L'Espanas at the Don Quijote. The first act finale replete with Sam's Set was I believe intended to evoke Ziegfeld or Earl Carrol. It summoned up Minsky' After intermission, Des O'Connor sauntered on stage and at last the evening started to count for something. Des O'Connor is one of about a dozen entertainers in the world who can singlehandedly tackle an audience the size of the O'Keefe's and make it his own. And that he does with this show. Oozing confidence and looking more than ever like Tom Kneebone he chaffs the audience. sings to it, cracks wise and soon makes it almost forget the first half of the show and give over to the artistry of this man. He is as funny as ever and his voice is better than ever . . deeper, richer and capable of more and sustained power. I'm not going to say any more abort him. There isn't that much more to say. He is an excellent artist and well worth going out to The O'Keefe to see. You don't have to rush to see him either. Just forget the first half of the show. And just in case anyone reading this thinks that I've forgotten the first rule ow there's aTown&Ca your neigLbourhood. I Fit FINEST HOT & COLD BUFFET ADULTS $6.95 CHILDREN $3.25 '2owA&Gounir�'' The restaurant and tavern at Ellesmere and Markham. We're open 7 days a week. For reservations call: 438-3202 watch the audience - be advised that I did just that and the opening night audience shared my opinion. Sorry. THE INTERNATIONAL SCENE: The increasingly popular International Centre at 6900 Airport Road has two more first rate public shows lined up for nextweek. From April 21st until the 24th it's the In- ternational Showsale of Antiques. It'll consist of 135 Antique Dealers from across North America featuring everything from early artifacts to current nostalgia items. Even if you're not a collector you should find the displays interesting. My particular thing is old clothes. I wear them. From April 22nd to the 24th the 2nd annual Ceramic Hobby Show will be on deck. I'm told that Ceramics is the fastest growing hobby in the country. (I guess sex has reached the saturation Point). The show will feature over 100 booths covering 30,000 square feet of space. These are two excellent shows for the entire family. Having said that. I hope I can be forgiven for trotting out the definition of psycho - ceramics .. the study of crack pots. ON RECORD: Have just received the new L.P. by Garland Jeffreys called Ghost Writer. It was in 1974 that Jeffreys recorded Wild In The Streets which is now regarded by many as an underground classic. Wild is included in this album which I plan to review fully in a subsequent column. Right now though, I wanted to mention that Garland Jeffreys is making his first Toronto appearance on Saturday. May 7th when he will do two shows t8:30 & 11:00 pm.) at The New Yorker Theatre. Wouldn't be at all surprised if a third performance has to be scheduled once the word gets 'round. I'm told he's quite a performer. I SUPPOSE DEPART- MENT: I suppose that there is a worse looking suburban plana than the one at the corner of Cumber and Dereham Woods but I've never seen it. Come on chaps, let's get it cleaned up! FAST EXIT: It's nice to see so many people wearing those buttons proclaiming "I Found It". A return to fundamental religion is something that this tired old world of ours needs desperately. But one can't help thinking rather wistfully that it would be nice if some organization would produce pins saying "Some of Us Never Lost It". Pitchers Association which participates annually in the is starting its fourth season Scarborough -Indianapolis on Mon. May 2. Peace Games. The dub meets at Glen Membership is open to Watford Park in Agincourt men, women and juniors on Monday, Wednesday and anyone interested in and Thursday evenings. joining can call Scar - Besides regular club nights borough Parks Depart. the members compete in mentat439-7411, ar come to several tournaments the park on any of the throughout Ontario. evenings mentioned above In addition the S.H.P.A. and sign up. Genial and popular LX -s O'Connor saves the London Palladium Shoo currently at the O'Keefe. TEL. 683-7891 Chris - Catering and Food Service 415 MtACKENZIE ST. BOX 113, AJAX WE CATER TO WMDINGS. DANCES. OFFICE OR HOUSE PARTIES AND BANOUETS OF ALL KINDS TORONTO - fCAlfiO4eriK - WEST RILL - OORNAr IIESMN CHRIS CHRISTIAN - MGR. Jownsons FINAL WEEK Tony Crivaro 8 Maze Starting April 25 Gene Taylor & Strutter • saris to crci I Ag5U Xxl.� Tgvtrn-) LUNCHEON` 4900 Sheppard Ave. E. , SPECIALS (east of McCowan) LIVE 298-1487 j ENTERTAINMENT STEAKS & SEAFOOD FULLY LICENSED RF.L.4XL'`G A T MOSPHERF, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK nwrcrLr WI7'FI ED & 0 Report from the Legislature BILL NEWMAN M.P.P.,Durham North NEW 'PHONE NUMBER FOR RIDI*NG OFFICE Following the relocation of my constituency office, I would ask you to make note of our new telephone number and address. Anyone wishing to reach me through the riding office can call 416 - 655-4375, or write to Box 500, Ashburn, Ontario. Of course, you can still call direct to my Toronto office by dialing the operator and asking for Zenith 33130. I am always pleased to hear from my constituents, and welcome their comments at any time. GRANTS FOR SOUTH LAKE SIMCOE CONSERVATION AUTHORITY I am pleased to inform you of several recently -announced grants for continued development within the South Lake Simcoe conservation authority. $28,000 has been granted for projects in the Willow Beach Area; $1,900 for Franklin Beach; and $9,800 for Holland Landing. An additional sum of $16,500 has been approved for a variety of other projects and development in areas under the jurisdiction of the authority. NEW HOME OWNERSHIP ASSISTANCE PROGRAM The Ontario Government recently announced a new home ownership program to provide financial assistance to qualifying home buyers throughout the province. The new program will combine the Federal Assisted Home Ownership program and the Provincial Home Ownership Made Easy plan to offer increased financial assistance to a wider range of moderate income Ontario home buyers. In fact, AHOP/NOME will reduce minimum annual income requirements for qualified purchasers of new homes by as much as $2.500. Buyers qualifying for maximum AHOP assistance and still spending more than 30% of the household income on mortgage payments and municipal taxes may apply for the Provincial Home Grant. The Provincial component of AHOP/HOME is designed to bring the total monthly payments down to the 30% level. The partnership program will help more purchasers to take advantage of AHOP which has already assisted many Ontario residents to buy their homes. Also, the Federal -Provincial -Municipal in- centive program under which a $1,000 -per-unit grant is given to municipalities that approve medium -density housing projects priced within AHOP ranges will produce a combinaion of slightly higher densities and smaller homing units and, consequently, reduce the impact on farmland required for residential purposes. In fine with present Ontario policy to eliminate duplication between the various levels of government, the AHOP/HOME program will be administered by the Federal Government through Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation, and AHOP/HOME will not be restricted to land development by the province or in part- nership with the Federal Government, but will apply to aU units priced under the AHOP maximums. It has become clear that the Ontario Ministry of Housing should be developing lard in a way that will create more balanced communities, providing housing for a wider range of incomes. I believe that any home owner assistance should be directed specifically to the individual and should not be hidden in the lard price. It is my opinion that this new program recognizes that housing is essentially an income problem and responds at that level. Its direct ap- proach reaches people wherever they happen to be and focuses exclusively on people in need. West Shore Softball Registration for the 1977 season has started for all age groups including T - ball. Minimum age requirement is 5 years of age as of Jan. 1, 1971. The next registration dates are Aoril 25 & 77, from 7 to 9 p.m. at Fren- chman's Bay and Fairport Beach schools. Registration fees are $10 for one child, $15 for two and $20 for three or more in the same family. For further information please contact Wayne McKay 839-8375, Pam McFarland 839-2744 or Bob Mitchell 839- 7250. Registration will also be taking place for men's slow pitch ball and ladies soft- ball on the above dates. Registration fee for both these events is $10. Further information can be ob- tained from either Chuck MacFarland 839-7744 or Laurie Cahill 839 -3D7,8 - Please note: Slow pitch ball involves ten fielders playing with a normal size baseball and bat using an are pitch- So itchSo come and sign up, remember the grownups need recreation as well as the kids. Talk About Transportation Is local transportation driving you around the bend? If it is, why not bring your grievances to the annual meeting of the Social Planning Council of Ajax/Pickering and air them in a discussion on local and regional tran- sportation Wed. April 27 at 8 p.m. at Pickering High School library, north on Church St. Panelists will include Ron Swanston, Transit Co - Ordinator, Toronto Area Transit Operating Authority: Keith Schipper, Manager. Transit Branch, Durham Regional planning 0 Department; Dave Bass, Recreation Director, Town of Pickering and Les Pearce, Tax Collector, Town of Ajax. Be ready to ask questions - - Can you reach the Ajax - Pickering General Hospital by local bus from Pickering? Do we need transportation for the handicapped? Are we planning ahead to conserve energy? By the way if you need transportation to this meeting please phone Val Marshall at 683-5199. Refreshments will be served. Thurs. April 21st, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 Puppet Shows And Crafts for Kids Two puppet shows, Three Billy goats Gruff and Jack and the Beanstalk, will be presented by the staff of the Bridlewood Library, Bridlewood Mall, Warden Avenue at Finch Avenue., on Sat. April 23, com- mencing at 10:30 a.m. for children of all ages. Two Disney cartoon films will also be shown. At Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Road, there will be two puppet shows presented for the enjoyment of children Pickering High School News by Harley Marshall There were many in- teresting activities hap- pening in the past two weeks involving Pickering High School. the largest of which was the England Rugger Tour in which our seniors participated. The boys left on Friday, March 18 at 9 a.m. and played in an exhibition 15 a- si de-tou rna men t on the Sunday, finishing with a win, a loss, and a tie. Then it was on to the Rosslyn Park National Sevens, a- side -tournament, with the first team giving a good effort, but concluding with no wins, two losses, and no ties. The second team was placed in the consolation round of this tournament, and it finished with a very respectable record of one win. no losses, and one tie. The first team was defeated by Cowley 22-6, in Liverpool, and also by the West Park Grammar School, in a dose contest, by the score of 9-6. The second team was victorious over the Rosslyn Park Colts with a score of 12-4, and then they settled for a tiewith Cardinal Grammar School 6-6. The team arrived back home on April 3, just in time for school the next day. The entire school is thankful to the entire team for their fine performance and all-round good effort. Our senior badminton team was entered in the Pepsi-Cola Canadian Championship Tour- nament, which took place at the Trenton Air Force Base on Sunday, April 3. In the qualifying rounds our girls' squad defeated Frontenac 5.2 in games, while our boys easily handled Moira 7-2 in games. Then it was on to the finals where both clubs were defeated, but all players put up a very fine of fort. The rifle team headed west to Vancouver in defense of the Canadian Championships they won in 1976. Our team fell just short as they finished second while ac- cummulating 3,818 points of a possible 4,000. In- dividuallyTim Filer placed third, Peter Feldberg fifth, Colin Murray sixth, and Earl Brown finished ninth. A very fine performance by all team members, and better luck next year, fellas. Last but not least was the second annual Pickering High School Dance-a-thon held on Friday, April 1. All contestants lasted the entire ten hours, with the head celebrity being Scott Carpenter of C.H.U.M. radio. of all ages on Sat. April 23, at 10:30 a.m. The shows are entitled Harry By the Sea, and Where the Wild Things Art Auction The aim of the Piyah Art Auction is to promote the works of Canadian artists from Durham Region and surrounding areas. A free preview of close to 70 originals can be seen from 1 to 7 p.m. on Sun. April 24 in the Piccadilly Room of the Genosha Hotel, 70 King Street East, Oshawa. Artists participating are: Joan -Marie Dean, a mono - printer; water colorists Janet McGhee, Laurine Sage, Bob Chambers, Katherine McHolm, Sally Wildman; photographers Marl Keatley, Tom Main, Neil Newton; dl painters Jim Kraemer, D'ary Proctor, Arnold Hodgkins; hangings by Hope Muckle, Bev Williams; drawings by Bill Michaud, Berta Avnot, Wilma Foley, Peter Kolisnyk, Gustav Weisman, Dennis Burton; sculpture by Jean Deblois, Anne Harris. batik by Sharon Isaacs, Irja Katola. The auction also includes pottery, prints, stitchery, weaving, experimental art, leather, silk-screen. The price range for the majority of art will sell at a moderate level. The Auction begins at 7:30 p.m. April 24, with Auc- tioneer Henry Kahn of Port Perry. Admission to Auction is $2.50 per person, includes refreshments and door prizes. Piyah Art Auction is sponsored by the Piyah Chapter of Hadassah-Wino, Oshawa. Are, a 'beastly' puppet Campbell District library, show - three scenes from 496 Birchmount Road on the book "Beauty and the Sat. April 23, at 11 a.m, Beast". Films will be shown to A Space Age City, built of children of all ages at a r and McGregor Park Library, construction p 2219 Lawrence Avenue cardboard, will be the craft East, on Fri. April 22, at 4 program for the first 25 p.m. The films will be: The children, ages 6 years and Incredible Cat Tale; and -up, to arrive at Albert Clown of the Jungle. Holy Redeemer Fliers by Sean Bourke Here we are again at the end of another season. Just one team left in the finals, Jerry McCabe's Pee Wees. Our Fairport Flooring Novices last their final game 3-0. Our Carpet Corral Minor Atoms ti St. Martin de Porres 3-3. Big guns Richard Bourke, Jeff McCabe and Doug Collumb, assisted by is Doucette, Jeff McCabe, Karl Schnalzer and Doug Collumb. Central Auto Minor Pee Woes tied their opening game of the pliyof Job Hunting With the job market looki ng tougher day by day any avenue is worth ex- ploring. Young people seeking full-time, part- time, or summer work can get some free advice on how and where to look, as York Woods library presents a 2 1/2 hour program of discussion and questions on Tues. April 26 at 8 p.m. The program will be led by a representative from the Manpower Centre at York University. York Woods library is located at 1:115 Finch Ave. W. between Keele and Jane St. in Downsview. agarrhst St. Rose 2-2. Scorirg - Robert Verbancic and Kon Gillawaychuk. Unfortunately, they lost out later. Scoring - Ron Gillawaychuk, Norman Taylor and Paul Catneyy. Congratulations on a fine effort. Pickwick Restaurant & Tavern Pee Wees lost to St. Rase 3-2 in the final game of the round robin. Marksman Don Fraser with 2 ckera assisted by Paul Thaha y This same team tied St. Rose 2-2 in the first round of the finals. This series will be decided next Sunday. Scorinp in the tie game were Paul Thackeray and Steve Oelkers with an 'st t Nel Oudlet assn o son Lots of luck next Sunday. Our J. Wilks Realty Minor Bantams lost their final ame against St. Boniface 2-5. Scoring were Brenden Catney and Martin Bowmnster with assists to Garry Milroy. JoeX Bread n , Ca Mike Raise and tney. That's it for tins year. Hope to see you all at the dance at the Sheridan Mall on Sat. April 30th. Also, the general meeting will be held at the East Shore Community Centre on Liverpool Road on Wed. May 4 at 7 pm. and the Banquet m Sat. Mai. 14th. That's it folks. Have a good summer. AGINCOURT CANADIANS HOCKEY LEAGUE S.H.A. Hockey Tryouts MINOR ATOM Ed Vin 293-4379 Grant Thompson 293-1$1511 ATOM Wally Moon 491.6907 Doug Cooper 293-1348 MINOR PEEWEE Rag Teeny 751-5266 Don Puller 438-2236 PEEWEE Dino Zanussi 282-9167 Bob Ball 2824751 MINOR BANTAM BANTAM Ray Porter 291 -Mo Bob Auld 291.0668 MINOR MIDGET Beer Stoddart 431.7603 Russ Donaldson 752.2525 MIDGET Doug Carmichael 431.-2792 Noel Cardy 20672611 Rick Hart 291.6797 John eigham 291-5991 Henry Hammer 431.3000 Phil Hanniregs 431.1928 Bill Scott 757.3479 Jim Graves 293.9827 Willy Robertson 447-9500 Don Macina 292-5451 Frank Rozon 757.7641 Alex Rozon 757-4943 -Bili McMurray 284-7009 Dan Ichii 438.0620 Norm Sudoms 438-7009 Buz Cochran 293.9844 WANTED JUVENILE COACH CALL GARY ROBINSON - 438-0046 Tryouts Begin may 1st. Stephen Leacock Arena Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 21st, 1977 CORRECTION In the April 14th issue of The News, the John Evelyn Golf Centre ad stated Green Fees Sat. & Sun. $4.00 which should have read, Green Fees Sat. & Sun. after 3 p.m. 54.00. also Student Green Fees (Weekdays) $2.75. The News apologizes for this error. • IVITA1 • 1 WEEKDAYS AND AFTER 3 P.M. WEEKENDS $100.00 EXECUTIVE $50.00 COURSE 7days aweek WEEKDAYS GREENS FEE $4.50 GREEN FEES SAT. A SUN. (after 3 p.m.) $4.00 GREEN STUDENTS GF ES (Weekdays) $2.75 SENIOR CITIZENS AND CLERGYMEN RATE IS 112 OF REGULAR WEEKDAY GREEN FEES after 3 p.m. Canada's greatest prices in Golf Equipment and I don't mean maybe! If you don't play here - we both loose! Fully Licensed Club House Facilities JOHN EVELYN GOLF CENTRE a.. 10th LIN66" BOX US, PAAERMAARRKHA�IM� 0 • •1:10 The mobile clinic operated by the University of Waterloo and purchased with funds ra i ­ i Mobile by the Agincourt Lions Hockey League was at Shepherd Lodge recently gi ving eye test s the residents. While Alfred Fearn got his test from Judy Brisson. Lion Don Horton left Clinic and Lion president Stan Reid (right) watched proceedings. In the centre is Dr. Kick Wiggins, who is in charge of the clinic. (Photo- Bob Watson Scarborough Tenants Form New Group A new approach to problems of occupants of rental properties in Scarborough has been taken by a new group in the borough. The Scarborough Tenant - Taxpayer Council - so named to stress the im- portance of the fact that tenants pay a substantial portion of municipal taxes in the community as port of t heir rent -- has been for- med by a group of con- PRE -OPENING SPECIAL INSTRUCTORS & SALES PERSONEL REQUIRED. FOR INFORMATION CALL 264-4333 a 0 KINGSMUIR PLAZA � 3655 Kingston Rd. at Eglinton CALL NOW �4.4� cerned tenants in a move designed to force local politicians to recognize and correct the problems faced by residents of rental homes, apartments, or rooms. A public meeting of Scarborough tenants has been called by STTC for Wed. April 27 at 8 p.m. in committee Rooms 1-2, Scarborough Civic Centre. 15D Borough Dr. to recruit members for the new organization and at the same time provide a forum for infortnation on tenant - related problems by well known Scarborough. Metro and Provincial authorities. The council hopes to stimulate amatgst tenant - itizens an awareness of and an interest in political processes which affect the quality and supply of rental housing in Scarborough. Founding members of the STTC in calling the )rga nization meeting, -,rens that diversity of shelter requirements in Scarborough necessitate planning, construction and standards -maintenance of both rental and "pur- chase" housing ac- commodation priced in direct relation to current wage scales. Council committee members poirt out that, under current economic conditions, it is essential people must be able to locate homes where em- ployment opportunities exist -- resulting in a more than average mobile population. Traditional notions of property ownership as a necessary mark of responsible citizenship are invalidated, the council maintains, by the volumn of resale of housing, which contributes more to in- flationary trends than neighborhood preser- vation. No longer can politicians support the theory that only tenants are transient or that only home -owners are com- mitted to the community image. The steering committee of the Scarborough Tenant- Taipayer Council is composed of tenant representative of long term residents and involved citizens. Acting executive mem- bers are: Elizabeth Candon McKenzie, past chairman Further information can of the Scarborough Social be obtained from In - Planning Council and an formation Scarborough, unsuccessful candidate in 431-2344, or by calling the the 1976 Ward 7 aldermanic chairman, vice-chairman race: vice-chairman Alvin or secretary at 266-3504, Faught, pest chairman of 26&0180. or 291-3459. the Federation of Metro Tenants Associations and past president of Brock[fteck IX Towers Tenants Association; secretary-� treasurer, Reta Kazor, executive member of King Towers Tenants �� Association; and mem- bership chairman JohnClub Landry, past president,nrLlLd�t Orton Park Tenants an Association. The STTC will maintaingstd� liason with the Federationof Metro Tenants'Club Associations to promotearea-wide tenants rightsti sEkaeberr activities GoingAs4-qtr away �" ` Oshawa Airport Don t forget to be Golf Club a* Blood Donor Bea , AC N r no«„on "lorntc� PC Ortn Ot aOs51a/W. befom you go! 723-5175 Openi new doors 21tosmall business N. Kamath will be at Holiday Inn, Warden and Hwy. 401 Tuesday, April 26th For an appointment phone 293-8171 on that date. 2978 Eglinton Ave. E. Scarborough, Ontario I Page CS2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 21st, 1977 1977 "JEEP COUNTRY"' JEEP Country Starts at Agincourt Motors and you can go anywhere from there with the comp- lete line of Jeep 4 wheel drive vehicles in stock R•ntavable hard top (CJ•7 only) Soft top (Ci -5) 1977 J••p Cherokee J••p Pick -Up NUMBER 1 JEEP DEALER IN ONTARIO ►1 Agincourt Motors Limited 4438 Sheppard Ave. East Agincourt 293-3693-4-5 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. Call the Shine Line. 752-0045 2145 Lawrence Ave. E. Scarborough, Ontario BRING THIS AD AND RECEIVE $10.00 OFF THE REGULAR PRICE (1 per customer) Alarming Results From Alcohol/Motorcycle Mix A Blood alcohol count (B.A.C.) of .08 is recogniod in Canada as the limit beyond which it is a criminal offence to have care or control of a motor vehicle. It is well known that impairment can be af- fected by other in- floences...such as the use of alcohol with often - prescribed drugs. Recent research indicates that this limit may be far too high where motorcycles are concerned. Perhaps it is because the skill required to safely handle a motorcycle is a bit higher than for a regular car. Quicker reflexes and better judgement may, for instance, be needed. Consequently alcohol impairment can possibly affect those qualities before the .06 level is reached. There is strong evidence. An "Analysis of Fatal Traffic Crashes in Canada. 1974-75, Focus: The Im- paired Driver" released in Feb. 1977 by the Traffic Injury Research Foun- dation of Canada includes the finding that the frequency of low (below .OB) B.A.C.'s was higher among motorcycle fatalities than among any other major group of fatally injured drivers, suggesting that the current legal limit is too liberal as it applies to motorcycle opera tors. Some other interesting facts emerge from this study. which can be pur- chased for $3 from TIRF at the sa me address as the Canada Safety Council. The study of tractor - trailer operators revealed an interesting interface between the problems of alcohol on the road and problems of alcohol in the workplace. Among the group of 71 fatally injued drivers. at least 14 per cent had been drinking. and at least 7 per cent were impaired. While these frequencies were modest in comparison with other groups of drivers, such as automobiles, given the fact that these victims were professional drivers, in combination with the nature of the vehicles being driven (tractor -trailers) the report construes these figures as "Alarmingly high,. What of the automobile driver? The report has few sur- prises when it comes to automobile drivers, who show remarkable con- sistency if nothing in the way of common sense. Among ALL fatally injured automobile drivers, in 1973 at least 39% were im- paired; in 1974 at least 3B% were impaired; and in 1975, again at least 39% were impaired. These figures are regarded as con- servative. on- servative. Of auto drivers who died within six hours of a crash, and who were most likely to be autopsied, the figures are higher: 44% impaired in 1973,43% in 1974 and 43% again in 1975. Of drivers who dies as a result of a motor crash, 87% died within the first six hours of the crash taking place, so the figures quoted can be seen as remarkably ac. curate. The Canadian public has heard such statements before — even if with less current and less detailed supporting information. It hasn't changed the at- titudes very much. But that's on the roads and highways. How do we, as Canadians, show respect for ourselves on "fun machines"? The report has some figures with regard to snowmobiles, that show the situation to be even worse than some of the people at the Canada Safety Council suspected: Compared with motor vehicle operators, fatally injured snowmobile operators were the most frequently impaired. During 1974 and 1975, at least 58% had been drinking, and at least 47% of those were impaired. Of those snowmobile operators who died within six hours of a crash, no less than 67% had been drinking. and 54% were impaired. We are now at the end of a snowmobile season, and little can bedone this vear, but what are the chances of warning people before the next snowmobile season starts' And if warned, would almost 7 out of every to Med that warning' Are we seeing a symptom of a devastating lack of adequate education regarding the mix of akohol and driving, or is this something rise related to the state of our society in general' By contrast, only about two per cent of bicycle operators killed were impaired. Even after removing the child element, the attitude of the bicyclist would seem to be different to that of the driver of a powered vehicle. To walk is not the answer. 39% of pedestrians would have been legally impaired if behind the wheel of a car, and 47% had been drinking. One interesting point is that the incidence of drinking among pedestrians is lowest within the age group 25-34, in marked contrast to the fatally injured drivers, among whom the 25-34 age group had the highest frequency of impairment. One other finding within the report suggests that it is the very heavy drinker who is most likely to become a pedestrian fatality. One balf - or Crfty per cent — had BAC's of over .20, two and ane half times the legal impairment Emit, and sixteen percent had BAC's in excess of .30%. Since a number of these very heavy drinkers might be considered as being among the lower strata of society, for whatever reason, one might almost wonder if some of the last group are really accidents rather than unprovable suicides? But what about those snowmobile drivers....? Overtaking In The Islands Canadian seeking the sun to relieve the monotony of a northern winter sometimes seek the sun in the Bahamas. Those who do and plan to rent a car while in those delightful islands, should take a special warning along with them. because it is required to drive on the left side of the road just as in England, New Zealand, and a few other countries. However, there is a special problem peculiar to this area: most of the locally owned vehicles are left-hand drive, just as we have here at home. This means that when over- taking, it is necessary to pull far out into the on- coming lane in order to see if it is clear to pass. The problem is com- Pounded by the speed limites, set at 30 m.ph. for trucks in non -built up areas, and 45 m.ph. for other vehicles. This makes the desi re to pass seem more common than at home. Fortunately. the volume of traffic is not great - though this can kill a driver into a false sense of security. We have one piece of advice for visitors planning to drive: If itbecomes necessary to overtake another vehicle. start the passing manoeuvre mach further back than one would normally do at home. This allows more time to adjust if there is an oncoming vehicle. The slower speed of the vehicle being passed still leaves it possible to pass fairly quickly. EPA asks action to cut vapors from gas pumps Gasoline vapors that en- ter the atmosphere from filling station gas pumps account for six per cent of all harmful emissions in large population areas, according to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. The EPA has proposed action to limit the amount of vapor in the air in eight specific areas. Controls of certain filling stations would be imposed in Balti- more, Boston, Denver, Los Angeles, Newark, Sacra- mento, Washington, D.C. and the San Joaquin Val- ley in California. Under the regulations, stations pumping more than 10,000 gallons per month would have to pro- vide for recovering vapors. Final compliance would tie required by May 31, 1977. To meet proposed stand- ards, special pump nozzles and hoses would be used. These would return vapors from the car's tanks to a Special underground stor- age tank. The EPA esti- mates some 37,000 gas sta- tions in the eight areas would be affected. Costs required to install equip- ment would mean about a half -cent extra per gal- lon for the customer. Thurs. April 21st, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page CS3 0111IMT Mal MR=@ `SPRING -INTO -SUMMER' 0 HURRY -LEE'S GET UP TO "DON VALLEY NORTH TOYOTA" AND fl b $SAVE$$SAVE$- IN THEIR ANNUAL !� SPRING INTO SUMMER ' DISCOUNT SALE! � COME IN AND TEST DRIVE II THEALL NEW TOYOTA CANADIAN � New Car Dept. BRAND NEW 76 TOYOTA MARK 11 WAGON 6 cylinder, automatic. power steering, power brakes, ar.►-fm radio, radial tires, electric rear window defroster, wood paneling. St no. 17%. WASSI2aY. Now $6209. 76 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 door deluxe, 1600 cc, standard transmission. St. no. 1753. WAS,W3' NOW$3453. 76 TOYOTA COROLLA Station wagon, 1600 cc, automatic transmission. St. no. 1774. WAS467g NOW $ 4023, 76 TOYOTA CORONA Station wagon, 2200 cc, automatic transmission. St. no. 1829 WASE- NOW $ 4923. 76 TOYOTA PICK UP TRUCK 2200 cc engine, 3 speed automatic stock no. 1746. WAS,$V03 NOW $4143. FR. & P.D.I. EXTRA ON ABOVE PRICES a 00 downyoualify Used Car Dept. 6 to choose from one low price $3049.00 LIC. NO. LHZ 530, LHZ 529, LHZ 523, LHZ 522. LHZ 579. LHZ 578 1976 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 DOOR 1600 cc engine, automatic Transmission, am radio, electric rear window defroster, additional cost for radial tires $75.00. 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO 2 door hard top,V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, vinyl roof, rear window electric defrost, radial tires. Lic. no. ARP 085. $2399. 1975 FORD MUSTANG 2+2 V8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, am/fm stereo. Only 20,000 miles Lic. JVM 901. $3299. 1974 TOYOTA CORONA 2 DOOR Standard transmission, radio. Lic. HUV 457. $2299. HANDYMAN SPECIALS 73 TOYOTA CELICA KLT. Lic. AUK 198 as is only $1099. 71 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 DOOR. Lic. KXO 245 as is only $599. PLUS MANY MANY MORE Service Dept. 24 POINT SPECIAL 1 Change engine oil (Castrol GTX) 2. filter 3.MI TUNE UP 4. Engine compression test 5. Test cooling system 6. Inspect all hoses and connections 7. Install summer thermostat S. Lubricate bell joints 9. Lube locks and hinges 10. ADJ cart fast idling 11. Inspect all brakes 12. Inspect fuel filter SPECIAL BONUS OFFER FREE WITH THIS 24 POINT SPECIAL SERVICE ::ASTROL SURER GTx OIL CHANGE PLUS JIL FILTER CHANGE Lr VALUE UP TO 51235 13. Inspect air filter 14. Inspect fan belt 15. Inspect exhaust system 16. Inspect steering and suspension 17. Check operation of wipers and washers 18. Check all fuild levels 19. Check all lights 20. Check tire condition and pressure 21. ADJ clutch 22. Service battery 23. Wash car 24. Road test -Report For your convenience our service department Is open from 9 a.m. to S P.M. every Saturday. FINANCING AVAILABLE ON PREMISES 495-0122 DON VALLEY NORTH TOYOTA j 3120 Steeles Ave. E. at Don Valley Parkway Page CS4 THE NEWS/POST 7burs. April 21st, 1977 LERING Thousands of families join the fraternity of trailer enthusiasts every year in Canada. And it's no wonder. What better way is there of seeing the country without leaving the comforts of home? Yet there are pitfalls that can ruin a vacation. An engine can overheat under strain, poor tires may cause an accident ... problems that can turn an enjoyable vacation into an unforgettable incident. With proper preparation, most of these problems can be avoided and you will want to enjoy the freedom of the open road again and again. Towing Considerations A common problem is trying to tow a trailer too big for your car. Engines overheat, transmissions fail, brakes and steering can't stand the strain ... the problems this Causes are numerous. Because of the many sizes and weights of both trailers and towing vehicles it is difficult to be specific about power requirements. However, the following Can be used as a basic guideline: Size of Minimum Size Differential Trailer - of Engine Gear Ratios Transmission and below 15 feet 200 cu. in. 16 feet 240 cu. in. 17 feet 300 cu. in. 18 feet 327 cu. in. 19 feet 350 cu. in. 20 feet 350 cu. in. for most (see dealer) standard standard standard standard standard see dealer automatic standard or 3 speed automatic standard or 3 speed automatic standard or 3 speed automatic standard or autoeed matic standard or 3 speed automatic see dealer Preparing for thea 13 feet 170 cu. in. standard standard or Before starting on a trip, make sure your car is in GUIDE good mechanical condition. Have the motor tuned up. It will make a big difference in operating expenses. The cooling system should be very carefully checked because of the strain it is under. Transmissions will also be under additional strain, so if you have a trailer 16 feet or longer it is advisable to install a transmission cooler on an automatic transmission. Hitching up Most full sized cars are capable of pulling trailers. Light trailers (under 2000 lbs loaded weight) can be pulled using a ball frame hitch. Anything above that requires a frame -mounted load distributing hitch with sway control. Axle -mounted hitches should NOT be used. If there is any doubt be sure to contact any firm specializing in trailer hitches. Safety chains must be of the proper size, strength and length to secure the trailer in the event of a hitch failure. Make sure the electrical connection is not corroded. This connection should include a ground wire and not depend on grounding through the hitch. The weight on the tongue of the trailer will also have a major impact on how your car will handle and steer. The following table is given for general guidance: Maximum Tongue Gross Weight Load (weight on rear of Trailer of towing car) Up to 2,000 lbs. 200 lbs. Up to 4,000 lbs. 500 lbs. Up to 6,000 or 750-800 lbs. 7,000 lbs. Be sure to pack the trailer so these weights are not exceeded ... but be sure that there is weight on the tongue. know what jack's made for, how to use it to do job safely - Doing your own auto- motive work can save you time and money, but it a Iso can bring you a lot of misery if you don't adopt a professional atti- 'ude toward repairs, ac- cording to the National Safety Council. Many do-it-yourself re- pairmen, according to NSC Traffic Department Man- ager Don Lhotka, make a critical mistake in using a bumper jack to support their vehicles while they do wheel or undercarriage ,xork. "A bumper jack," Lhot- ka said, "is made for only one purpose — changing a tire. It's not suitable for extended wheel work or any work that puts the mechanic under the car," lie continued. Lhotka offered motorisis the following advice for safe bumper jack use: 1. Make sure the jack platform is on a smooth, level surface and the shaft of the jack is perpendicu- lar to the ground. Position the bumper hook properly according to your car- o,. -'per's manual, and make sure the lock is in the full -up position before at- tempting to raise the car. 2. Press down on the service brake and then set the emergency brake. This will lock all four wheels. Then shift into "park" on automatic transmission vehicles or "reverse" on manual transmissions. 3. Keep children and pets away from the work area. 4. If you're changing a tire, loosen the lug nuts before jacking the wheel off the ground. This will make it easier to unfasten the nuts. In addition, a sharp pull on a lug wrench while the car is on the jack could cause the ve- hicle to fall. When replac- ing the tire, semi -tighten the lugs while the wheel is raised. Finish the job when the wheel is on the ground. 5. Jack slowly to avoid shaking the car. 6. Check to be sure nothing is under the car before lowering it to the ground. IS 1'OUR 011, O.K.? In a check of cars all over the country, it was learned that more than one car out of every four was at least one quart low on its oil supply. Low oil levels can cause serious engine wear. til i The three types of tires prevalent today Here's help for motorist in choosing right tires for his driving needs If choosing the right tires for your car gives you as much anguish as the kid with a nickel in a candy store, then here are some basics to help you. With the profusion of design types and materi- als, confusion is under- standable. According to the Rubber Manufacturers Associa- tion (RMA) there are three different .tire con- structions prevalent today. BIAS TIRES may have two, four or more body plies of rayon, nylon poly- ester or other materials. Basic fibers cross at an angle of about 35 degrees with the center line of the Lire strengthening both sidewall and tread. Alter- nate plies extend in oppo- site directions. In normal, light duty driving, bias tires should be sufficient. BELTED BIAS TIRES (Heavy Duty Tires) have a body similar to that of bias tires, plus two more belts under the tread. This construction strengthens the sidewall and gives greater stability to the tread. Tread life is length- ened since the belts reduce tread motion on the road. Glass belting is often used In belted bias tires helping resist flex and running cooler. RADIAL TIRES have body cords extending from bead to bead. Cords run at an angle of about 90 degrees 'radial" to the wise drivers will heed By JODY CARM Among the inner circle Of the auto parts world, it is said that the unsung hero of all unsung heroes is the fan belt, or drive belt. It drives a lot more than just the fan. Ask any generator, wa- ter pump, power steering pump or fan. These com- ponents will vouch for the drive belt, without which they would be looking for another way to go. However, this is not why the drive belt has earned its reputation as the good guy. It is esteemed, be- cause the last thing it wants to do is let its bud- dies down. This means it doesn't want to let you down, either. Still, the best of drive belts can't last forever. When one breaks, your car may overheat, your bat- tery may die, your power steering may give out or your air conditioning may quit. You may experience a couple of these traumatic situations simultaneously. So your drive belt tries to help you anticipate trou- ble by providing a unique combination of audible and visual warnings of impending problems. First, look for visual signs of old age. Twist the belt. Notice that it is V- shaped, fitting into a V- shaped pulley. The sides of the V on the belt are what do the driving. Are they cracked, frayed or glazed? This may be enough to tell you that Old Faithful wants to retire. Or the belt may signal you audibly, by screeching when you accelerate the engine in neutral. This may be nothing more than looseness, which can be corrected in a jiffy. But if excessive looseness is al- lowed to persist, slippage i tire circumferential cen- ter line. Two or more layer. of relatively rigid belts are found under the tread. This construction give: greater strength to the tread area and flexibility of the sidewall. The belt, restrict tread motion dur- ing contact with the road Tread life, traction and gasoline mileage are im- proved with radial tires particularly the steel belt- ed variety. If you are putting twc new tires on your oar mount them on the rear wheels. This will provide better traction, handling and blowout protection. I1 you're putting a single new Lire on, pair it with the best remaining one on the rear axle. language of drive belt results, and that means rapid wear. Finally, when the belt point, it may emit a click, click sound, especially no- ticeable at idle. It will speed up as you accelerate the engine and sound al- most like a noisy valve. This sound is ca4sed by a large crack, or separa- tion, in the belt, which hits the pulley with each revolution. It is a symptom of advanced old age, the brink ci failurc. If old faithfal drive belt does snap all the way. you're in for trouble. So keep an eye and an ear open for signs of failure, and ask your automobile service man to check into It right away. Computer to "Hunt Down" Engine Troubles A new, advanced technology system designed for automobile engine maintenance is now in full operation at the first Tunemaster service centre in Scarborough. Tunemaster's computer system actually "hunts down" the cause of car engine troubles and prints out the repairs required to fix them. "It takes the guess work out of car tune- ups", said a spokesman for Tunemaster. Auto industry sources report that this computer system is the most ad- vanced in the engine repair field It is described as similar to the system used in jumbo jet aircraft for monitoring jet engines in flight and was in fact developed and manufac- tured by one of the largest aero -space companies in the world. Tunemaster uses clip -on sensors to test and measure all engine operating systems and conditions. The computer then compares these conditions against the original factory per- formance specifications for the particular car and instantly prints out an engine test report. Then print-out tells the Tunemaster mechanic what repairs are needed to correct the malfunction, if any is detected. The Tunemaster com- puter is ca pable of testing a car engine in less than ten minutes, the actual time depending on the number of tests required to isolate and identify any engine malfunction. The Tunemaster com- puter memory bank stores all of the engine data for every North American car model made since 1967, and for most imported cars built since 1571. This system can also provide analysis of most trucks and vans. There are now nine Tunemaster centres open in Ontario, five in the Toronto area, the remainder are located in Barrie, Timmins, Ottawa and St. Catharines. Tunemaster's service centre is located at 2105 Lawrence Avenue, just east of Warden. Thurs. April 21st, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page CS5 THE IMF USUAL NEMAUER EmUP TUNEsUP O Install new spark plugs ❑ Install new spark plugs ❑ Install new ignition points ❑ Install new ignition points ❑ Install new condenser ❑ Install new condenser O Install new rotor O Install new rotor O Inspect distributor cap ❑ Inspect distributor cap ❑ Inspect PCV valve ❑ Inspect PCV valve ❑ Inspect air and fuel filters ❑ Inspect air and fuel filters ❑ Check coil O Check coil O Adjust timing O Adjust timing O Adjust carburetor ❑ Adjust carburetor O Check spark plug wires ❑ Check firing voltage of each spark plug ❑ Clean battery terminals ❑ Inspect and adjust carburetor linkage O Measure hydrocarbon content ❑ Measure carbon monoxide emissions ❑ Adjust manifold heat valve ❑ Inspect all hoses ❑ Inspect all belts ❑ Test battery voltage output ❑ Test cranking voltage O Test compression of each engine cylinder O Test all ignition circuits O Test distributor voltage drop ❑ Test cranking starter current ❑ Test cranking RPM ❑ Test rotor gap voltage O Test distributor capacitor O Test manifold vacuum ❑ Test and adjust dwell angle ❑ Test alternator voltage ❑ Test voltage regulator ❑ Additional tests when indicated to track down and isolate even the most elusive problems. Phu A 6 Month6000 Mile THERE'S JUST NO COMPARISON. Tunemaster Rives you so much more bemuse Tunemaster has a computer, the likes of which you've never seen. It's the same aero -space computer system that tells a jumbo jet pilot how every part of his engines are functioning only now redesigned and reprogrammed for automobile engines. Hooked up to your car, it monitors your engine with the sumincredible- thoroughness that it does on the big jets. And that kind of technology and capability in the hands of a good mechanic is a beautiful and welcome thing to see. It means an analysis of your car's engine that no diagnostic clinic can come close to. It means continuous confirmation and double-checking of the work being done. It means you get a complete com- puter printout that's all about your car And most importantly it means you drive out with the best darned tuar-up y,w've ever had. The lUnemaeter Price: s-CyL ti-CyL ti-CyL 'S42" 945" S4&" Plus sales tax on parts only Air-conditioned can $5.00 extra. Call for an appointment. Fir W.0 qra 9 ! as on so so Memo a tuflemostep I• A Whole Now Way ToTuneCamL 4800 Yonge St. (S.W. corner Sheppard) Tel. 225-8869 ao�erh,�,e;lai.L�s.� c�c�s�v Page CS6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 21st, 1977 From German expert ... Recipe for gasoline Thr most a flicient recipe for .ming fuel vonrern% Moth the condition of the rar and the attitude. of the driver, .a.. illaf Gcorgc William Fersen, German auto- motive authorit., who recommend. the following to reader. of this supplement. He hol& that if rarefulh applied, the recipe mai well mean a fuel saving of up to 20 percent. FOR THE CAR 1. Low rolling resist- ance. This means mainte- nance of the prescribed tire pressure, brakes that do not bind or grind and well adjusted, free-moving wheel bearings. alures increase fuel con- sumption ). economy energ. will be wasted by high braking. 2. Select your speed ac- cording to the developing traffic situation. If lights arc red, don't rush up and brake, but let the car roll gently, so when the lights change, you can accelerate without changing gear. FOR THE DRIVER 1. Gentle driving, espe- rially when starting from rest and early shifting in- to the next -higher gear. If transmission is auto - 2. Correct adjustment matic, make it shift up - of carburetor and igni- wards at low speeds and tion. Clean air filter ele- use the kickdown sparing- menty and maintenance of ly. Brake gently. Remem- a sufficiently high engine ber: high engine revs need temperature (low temper- more fuel and a lot of 50 3. Every car has a .,most economical" speed range. Usually around 50 mph. Keep it to that speed wherever possible. Dever "pump" on the acceler- ator. This squirts raw fuel into the engine — at your cost. Driving at changing speeds is un- economical — driving at a steady speed saves fuel. � b SIM Said) c� i4EAUWff r Renault 5, the most fun -to - drive little town -and -country car of them all, and the most practical. may, 1PE IUGEO'T 5D4GAS PEUGEOT 504Diesel PEUGEOT 6O4GAS rNpn.ay mileage accorcrl% to E e a stanch Js MOCAR M 3325 Victoria Park Ave., Agincourt ( North of Finch) 499.4611.2 Learn to dr"ive safety atSeneca 1 9_0 DRIVER EDUCATION-CERTFICATE PROGRAM Learn to drive through a comprehensive driving course approved by the Ministry of Education and the Ministry of Transportation and Communications. The complete course includes 26 hours of classroom instruction, 8 hours of driving and 16 hours of observation. The course certificate may qualify you for a reduction of insurance rates. Check with your insurance company. The lecture part consists of two and one-half hour sessions, once a week for ten weeks. The driving instruction will run concurrently. At this point, you will be involved for in -car training additional to the classroom schedule. Applicants must have their beginner's driving permit. Class limit 24 per course. To enquire, call 223.9661, ext. 30. Classes beginning May 9, total 50 hours, fee $175. —4 SENECA COLLEGE Of APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY 43 SHEIMARD AVENUE EAST WILtOWDAtE ONTARIO M2N 2Z8 Where in the World did That come from2 People from many places may well be asking the question in the headline. Not because the automobile in the ac- companying picture is the prototype of a North American 1979 model, but because they may recognize it for what it is: a pedal car of the type used in 'Safety Villages". A safety vilage is a designated area, complete with roads, sidewalks, buildings. traffic signs and signals, and all the paraphernalia one associates with a street environment. It is used to teach young children - generally in the kin- dergarten to grade 2 level - how to use streets safely. Villages are known to exist 1n Chicoutimi, P.Q.. Burlington, Ontario, Calgary. Alta., and the Ontano Provincial Police Inas a mobile ane, but probably the most widely known is that operated by the Capital Region Safety Council in Victoria, B.C. Children usually attend in school classes of thirty to forty. Some become pedestrians, some become "drivers" and some become bicyclists for educational puproses. Then roles are changed. We believe one of the villages has had to abandon the car portion of the program in favour cif tricycles, because no one seamed to know where the cars could be obtained_ Those used in Victoria are very old. So much so, that they were believed to have been made by British Leyland as promotion items for their A-10 models (that will tell auto buffs just how old) and they've been babied along by in- structor Cliff Green until they are estimated to have more than 1,000 miles on them. They are five feet long, half as wide and are powered by push -pedals attached to an eccentric cam. Made of metal, each weights about 80 lbs., and LOW miles is a lot of distance when travelling around a lot size 125 x 225 feet. Even with the loving care, however, problems are arising. Tire replacements are difficult to rind... parts are nonexistent. Since the cars were made, British Leyland was nationalized, and it seems, no longer even answers enquiries about these vehicles. One can well imagine the comments from some British engineer, five years out of college, when enquiries about pedal cars are received from Canada! Straight into the garbage, no doubt. Cliff Green has a letter file inches thick, spanning years of correspondence in efforts to locate more cars. Help is on the way! The Insurance Cor- poration of British Columbia, wisely recognizing that in the long run, better drivers are going to be produced by a better educational system starting with the very young, has commissioned the development of a new, prototype pedal car. It is the one undergoing a kiddy - trial by the a year old driver in our picture. Sixty vehicles are on order for use in Victoria and other centres in British Columbia. Each win cost in the region of stye. The ca rs are made of fibreglass. with as few moving parts as possible, and they are equipped with seat belts. Even the wheels cost $15 each to produce in quantity. The fibreglass is thicker than the metal in the old cars. so the weight does not change ap- preciably. Driven by enthusiastic 8 year olds, they are capable of reaching about 4 miles per hour, and life span is being estimated in the 510 year range under constant use. Pedal cars of a smaller sidewalk variety are readily available in most places, but these are engineered for one child, usually pre-school, and appear to be intended to last for a season or two of occasional usage. These newly developed cars are the first we have heard of in veers, made anywhere in the world. especially made for the safety education market and use in safety villages. If other safety village operators (or those wishing to start one) would care to have more information about the cars, we would suggest they contact Mr. N.B. Earle, Planning and Safety Executive at the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia in Vancouver (665.2821, area code 604). The Tires They're A Changin' Summer fire weather is upon us, and car operators should keep several points in mind when changing tires. When installing summer tires, rotate them so the two best ones are on the front wheels. This doesn't mean worn tires will do on the rear sheets, because high speed summer driving over sun- baked pavement builds up a hazardous degree of pressure. To avoid blow- outs have your tires in- spected to make sure they are road -worthy. Wheels should be aligned and balanced when the summer tires are being installed. This prevents the weight and subsequent wear from affecting the same side of the tire constantly and lengthens the fife Of the fire while permitting steadier driving. What's to be done with the snow tires? Where and how should they be stored? John Dubee, Fleet Superintendent, Tilden Renta -car, Montreal, says there are general rules which apply to storing regular snow tires and the studded varieties as well. The tires should be kept in a cool area such as a basement, on a rack if possible, and in an upright position. They must be kept away from oil or grease. Regular snow tires should be rotated and balanced when re -installed in the Fall. Studded tires should not be rotated. When removed, these tires should be marked so they go back on the same wheels when the need arises but the wheels should be aligned and balanced. Studs wear at a slight angle, Dubee states, and the fire become less effective if re -installed on different wheels. Also the tires tend to throw out studs which cannot be replaced once ejected. Don't kill `cat' Sometimes it isn't "busi- ness as usual" when serv- icing a new model car equipped with a catalytic converter. Take the mat- ter of using a carburetor cleaner or other fuel addi- tive. Unless these sub- stances are used in a cer- tain prescribed way, they could cause damage to the converter, rendering It useless. Read and follow the directions exactly. 1977 Chevrolet y�4V. Chevette f ;s �.. k GM's smallest -- the standard 4 -speed manual Chevette -- is available in or optional 3-speedm two models, the standard automatic. & four -passenger coupe and a For the base 1.4 litre four -passenger Scooter engine there is a power with the rear seat added as increase of approximately ' standard. 10 percent for 1977.N ' To trim up the standard This stems from the use of -;.. vehicle, the Rally Sport is a larger flow capacity'¢ continued as are custom carburetor, a revised interior and exterior carburetor hot air system , packages. that reduces inlet tem - Scooter can be available peratures after warm— as an economy two- and a larger outside air passenger model with a duct. New camshaft timing •,,.� rear seat delete option. takes advantage of these The Chevette in '77 offers induction system changes. a new "Sandpiper" ap- pearance option — a bright Improved driveability attractive package during engine warm-up as distinguished by its own well as cold weather, is the Ilow old or white ex- result of positive car - tenor colors and an eye- $ burets outside air control. catching identifying decal.For the optional 1.6 litre �► , Yellow -gold is new for engine the power increase ' * ' 4" =» Chevette in '77 and used is six percent, achieved by refinements to the in only with this package. *-�+yi•.. _ : -. , duction system ahead of •I`* �-;. The 1.4 litre and 1.61itre 4- the carburetor and the new + r;; 4',r: k., cylinder engines continue camshaft timing. The 1.6 to be the choices in the litre features improved 4'•' 'A► �``c.�„',.,. �i Chevette. driveability during engine "' These engines cats be warm up and cold weather 4�:�..e 4' •'`�'!''"4.?�r: +;a.'�' combined either with the operation. Thurs. April 21st, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page CS7 Ajax Man Wins Honour Each year, a limited number of General Motors Institute graduates earn a Pass With Distinction honor as a result of out- standing accomplishment in the student's fifth -year Thesis Program. This year, Denis O'Sullivan, a 1977 graduate from GMI has achieved the Pass With Distinction honor. Denis' thesis, entitled "Piecemeal Front End Sheet Metal Build", was one in a group of six in a graduating class of 48 to receive the ra ting . The criteria for selection required a creative ap- proach, a high degree of sophistication in the use of methods. tools or concepts, plus a well -organized and written thesis. In a letter to GM of Canada President Donald H. McPherson. W.B. Cottingham, President of General Motors Institute, said: "GMI takes con- siderable pride in recognizing these graduates for their ac- complishments and we felt you would wish to have Denis O'Sullivan's high standards brought to your attention. Denis, who will receive a Bachelor of Industrial Engineering degree from GMI at graduation ceremonies this summer, is a 1972 graduate of Ajax High School, Ajax, Ontario. He is assigned to the In- dustrial Engineering Department in the Truck Plant at General Motors of Canada in Oshawa. General Motors Institute is a degree -granting university located in Flint, Michigan and conducts five-year co- operative programs that provides for its students to attend six- week work sessiam at their sponsoring divisions of General Motors coupled with regular academic courses leading to degrees in four areas: Bachelor of Industrial Administration, Bachelor of Electrical Engineering, Bachelor of Industrial Engineering, and Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. There are presently 2,334 male and female students enrolled at GMI, 116 of them from Canada. 1 Bob Johnston Hi, I'm Bob Johnston and I'm new in the area. I'd like to meet you and introduce you to my all-new Chevrolet dealership situated right behind the Guildwood GO Station. Stop and Go Service Special As a get acquainted offer, I'm allowing $10.00 off on any service or body work done in my service department. Just stop in in the morning, leave your car (Chevrolet or otherwise) with one of my Service Advisors and pick up a free apple to munch on while you ride the GO train to vour office or downtown shopping. Prompt, expert, attentive Service. My experienced staff will go to work on your car, fixing that "ping" or "clunk," repairing that dented fender, or whatever it takes to put your car back on the road as good as new. Then, when you return just present the Coupon below and we'll be glad to give you $10.00 off the repair bill. It's as easy as that! Come on in, your apples waiting However, don't wait till your car's "pinging" and "clunking", or you've picked up a dent. Anv one of my new car sales staff will be happy to show you the Chevrolets on display in our showroom. And besides, the apples alone are worth a visit. Yes, I would like to take advantage of Bob Johnston's Get Aquainted Service Offer. And a free apple. Customer's signature Chev only This coupon is worth $10.00 on presentation with purchase of service work or body shop work from Bob Johnston Chevrolet Limited. One coupon per customer. Offer expires Fri. May 20th 6:00 p.m. 4121 Kingston Road at the Guildwood GO Station 284-1631 Service Hours. 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Mon. -Fri. -1 Page CSS THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 21st, 1877 Cana(fian rfssway Diiving ffints 00 If you travel any distance, you'll be using ex- pressways - also known as freeways, turnpikes, superhighways, limited access highways or thruways. The technique for driving on them is different from that used on regular roads. Here are some driving hints for expressway safety: 1. Before you start, study the map and be sure you know your exit; check your tires and fill the gas tank. Keep it as full as passible. 2. Upon entering an ex- pressway, speed up in the acceleration lane so you can match the speed of through traffic and blend in ,smoothly. 3. Watch for motorists entering the expressway on the right. Motorists already on the expressway have equal responsibility to permit traffic to merge smoothly. When possible, signal and change lanes or slow down to allow the new arrivals to make a safe entry. 4. Never slow down drastically in the traffic lane. Keep up the pace set by the majority. S. Dont stop in a traffic lane, and never back up. If you miss an exit, go on to the next one. In case of vehicle breakdown, pull as far on the shoulder as you can. 6. When passing or changing lanes, use your signals, check to rear and side, and get into position early. After passing, wait until the passed vehicle appears in your inside mirror before returning to 7. One of the most im- portant factors in safe expressway driving is the space between you and the vehicle ahead. Often referred to as the "living room" itis the only factor a driver can control outside his own vehicle. Keep your distance - at least one car length for each ten miles per hour - or better still we the "timed interval forumala ". As the car ahead passes any fixed object, such as a sign or bridge abutment, start counting "one thousand and one, one thousand and two" in normal cadence. If you pass the object before completing "one thousand two", YOU ARE TOO CLOSE. This is called the two second formula - good at arty speed. Even if cars cut in front of you, continue to drop back to keep your interval. If there is a sudden stop ahead, this gives you more time to reduce speed gradually so the car behind won't slam into your rear. It also encourages the tailgater to pass and leave your vicinity. fl. Read the signs. They are all important. You have little chance for second-guessing. S. When leaving the ex- pressway, slaw down in the deceleration lane to ramp speed. Believe your speedometer, not your senses. 10. Watch out for fatigue in expressway driving, and fight monotony with a rest at least every two hours; keep your eyes moving, open the windows often, check your instruments, sing, and chew gum. 11. Never stop an an ex- pressway; pull completely off the road. For help, raise the hood and tie a white doth on the radio antenna or left door handle. Turn on low beam lights, flashers and interior lights. If you pull off because of fog or mist, turn off all lights to prevent other drivers running into you on the assumption that you are still on the road. 12. Night driving on ex- pressways tempts you to overdrive your headlights. Remember, high beams illuminate about 350 feet, but at 70 MPH it takes 375 feet to stop, so don't drive blind. 13. In bad weather, ex- pressway accidents can be more severe than on or- dinary roads become of higher speeds. Adjust your driving speed to bad weather conditions. New Regulation For Movnhg (➢rersized Fawn Vehicles It is not longer necessary for farmers to obtain a special permit to move oversized farm vehicles along a road, if the vehicles are operated according to a new regulation effective April 1. In announcing the regulation, Transportation and Communications Minister James Shaw said THE DOLLARS & SENSE OF LEASING Leasing makes good sense when the fig- ures are on paper. It is cheaper to lease than borrow money t rapidly depreciating vehicle. 1977 CHRYSLER CORDOBA Equipped with 3N V4 engine, arte- metic, power steering, power fisc brakes, All CONDITIONING, Cruise Cow rol, T-eahid Wass, Vinyl Roof, Eledric No is d Rear window, A -M. Radio with rear speatker, Wbitewell radial tires, Deluxe wbeel covers, remete control mirror, Floor mats, Light pecker, Crwsbed velour in- terior, Dipitel clock, electric fuel pacer, deluxo windsWold wipers. $17900month o pay for a Add in the - government's tax break and you've got yourself substantial savings. Phone us or drop down and we'll fill in the picture. 1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE PREMIER 2 Dr. Sports Cewe Equipped with Economical sleat six 225 ew9we1 wleauatic, power stoerns, power braes, luxuriws 64/49 split bench, Vinyl reef, wire body side moulding, front t rear bumper gwrds, bamh wr strips, deal horns, AM radio, re- mote mirror, premier wheel covers, emdercentiwg, white well tire, boos pod, I*d package, electric heated rear window. Floor mots, 15900permonth 1977 DODGE 1/2 TON VAN EQUIPPED WITH 225 SLANT 6 engine, Automatic, Dual West Coast Mirrors, Rear Glass, Spare b Rim, Heavy Duty Shocks a Springs $15500month per "ALL VEHICLES COMPLETELY RUSTPROOFED" I o 936 month Closed End Net lease Z. • No Guaranteed Buy Back 3. • 70,000 KM allowance J141, r sc CNMIf CHRYSLER PI AUTO & TR 4. • Refundable Deposit Required So • Rate subiect to Provincial Sales Tax 6. • Maintenance C insurance on request ni I III � 1 4*10 that "oversized farm vehicles will be exempt from the weight, width, length and height limits provided in Parts 1V and VI l of The Highway Traffic Act. "We have had many representations from farm groups on the in- convenience of the old special -permit process. And I am conf ident the new regulation will prove to be far more practical in its application than the old arrangement," said the Nhniister. There will be some road - operating requirements to observe, the Minister pointed out. All oversized farm vehicles are prohibited from operating on any of the multi -lane ''400 series" highways, including the Ottawa Queensway; Highway 2A in Scarborough, the Kit- chener -Waterloo ex- pressway of the Queen Elizabeth Way. There are also lighting requirements. Oversized farm vehicles from 8'6" to 12'6" wide will not be restricted during daylight hours, but during night- time or in poor visibility they must have two flashing amber lamps at the front and rear. From 12'6" to 16' wide, such vehicles must have two flashing amber lamps at the front and rear or a rotating amber roof lamp. At night they must have two flashing amber lamps front and rear and either a rotating amber roof lamp or escort vehicles front and rear. Over 16' width also calls for similar daytime lighting. And at night two flashing amber lamps must be shown, front and rear, as well as a single rotating amber roof flasher plus escort vehicles at the front and rear. These escort vehicles must show four- way flashers or a single rotating roof flasher. The legislation was the result of meetings between ,MTC, the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, the Farm Safety Association, the Ontario Retail Farm Equipment Dealers' Association, the National Farmers' Union and the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. AUTO 4FAcrs AUTO AIR CONDITIONER COOKS WrfH 'GAS'! 47, h BUT THIS MAGICAL SUBSTANCE CAN SEES AWAY THROUGH TINY HOSE LEAKS AND LEAvE YOU HOT Ar -417 BOTHERED WHEN YOU LEAST EXPECT IT, FABOUT TWO QUARTS TAGICSU6STANCE ' OF THAT l IS COMPRESSED TO A LIQUID,THEN EXPANDS INTO A GAS.. AND DOES IT OVER AND OVER " AGAIN ..KEEPS YOUR f CAR PLEASANTLY it GOOL FOR THE LIFE OF YOUR AIR CONDITIONER 'THAT'S WHY GAR CARE COUNCIL .2Er.0"ENDS THAT YOU HAVE A QUAu- PiEV MECHANK. CHECK OVER YOUR AIR CONDITIONING 5Y64EM PROM TIME TO TIME HE'S EXPERT AT DETECTING LITTLE _EAKS THAT CAN MEAN LOSS OF COOLANT. Guide tells how to save on gas through care, good driving Dean of automotive editors puts it all in informative book "Save Money, Save Gas" by Robert W. Irvin, Enter- prise Publications, New York — Other than to atop eating, there is prac- tically no way to save money readily than to cut down on gasoline em- sumption. If you are typi- !i cal, you may not be able to reduce the amount of driving you do. But Bob Irvin, the dean of auto- motive editors. has written t a definitive guide to help you make that driving cost a whole lot less. Irvin writes, "One thing Is true for every car — you can improve fuel econ- omy by better mainte- nance and car care." And he proves it. Tune -rep "efit, Defining a tune-up as checking the carburetor, the engine compression, cleaning or replacing the air cleaner element, gap - Thurs. April 21st, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page CS9 Rising Star in Canadian Industry _ A rapidly rising star on the Canadian Industrial scene. Only 12 short months ago this firm had only one location in operation, this was at 499 1/2 Dundas Street, Cam- bridge, Ontario, the location of their Corporate Head Office. To date Perma-Shine has eleven locations operating. There is an additional 18 locations opening from Vancouver to Cornwall. The Eastern part of Canada from Montreal to Newfoundland ping or replacing the spark plugs or distributor points, Irvin explains the benefits. The author quotes the U.S. Environmental Agen- cy which says, "Keeping an automobile tuned up can, on the average, im- prove fuel economy 6 per cent as compared to an urtuned automobile. E �- ever, an individual vehicle which is grossly malad- justed or undermaintained — for example, spark plug misfire, air filters clogged, carburetor improperly ad- justed -man suffer signifi- cantly worse fuel economy penalties of 20 per cent or more... Packed into the 95 pages of the book are numerous gas -saving tips that have eluded many writers on the subject. Irvin points out that Les Viland, an economy run veteran. is an advocate of waxing the vehicle, even the tires and fan blades, as an aid to better gasoline mileage. Weaving "Aar" Also cited is an Auto- mobile Club -)f Michigan study showing that motor- ists who weave in and out of traffic on city streets can waste up to 43 per cent of their gasoline. The book also contains valuable information on what gasoline economy you should expect from your car, how to get gas economy with tractors and recreation vehicles, the effects of tires and other equipment on mileage and how pollution controls bear on gas savings. Gadxet warning Irvin warns against fuel ,•conomy gadgets now on the market. A leading con- - umers organization has tested a number of these miracle" devices and "has yet to find one that is beneficial." One auto company did :.nd a carburetor that :elped realize a 66 per ,ent fuel savings. How- er, the carburetor would :ave cost $2,500 to produce. -Save Money, Save Gas" :.as been called by its pub- . :sher an Insider's Guide Gas Economy. Indeed is. The price of the booklet is less than the price of the gas you can save in one fill -up after a tune-up. Irvin's work should be as much a part of a car owner's "musts" as a driver's license. How to Ret bawls (If you can't find the volume in your regular book store, it can be mail ordered through "Save Money, Save Gas," Box 489 Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. Add 25 ecrts to the $:.50 price for mailing and handling.) PUT O\ REAR When radial tires are used with bias or belted tires, place the radials on the rear axle. is also mapped for opening within the next 12 months. Mr. Dave Berta, President of Perma-Shine Inc., has recently returned from Florida, where he acquired some land and is having a building put up in Fort Myers. This location is expected to open on June 1, 1977. As Mr. Berta ex- plains, itis rare indeed that a Canadian Corporation extends its operations into the U.S. totally without any U.S. ownership or capital. Mr. Berta, a chemical engineer, developed all his products which he supplies to all the Perma•Shine locations. The success of Perma-Shine, he explains, can be directly related to the high cost of new vehicles, and a strong desire by the public to get the maximum protection available. As any knowledgeable chemist would agree, the sun in winter or summer, coupled with man made and natural pollutants will cause a car's paint to break down and oxidize. When this happens, the paint turns dull and actually changes colour. The best kind of protection the public can get against this, is one which reflects the sun's ultra violet rays and nepells pollution. Perma- Sine does exactly this, and more. It is just as effective on old cars as it is m the new ones, and the guarantee is the same on either, ..Far As Long As You Own Your Car"_ To my knowledge, says Berta, we are the only people who will issue a guarantee on used cars. Most processes will only issue a guarantee on new cars. Another very desirable service offered by Perma- Shine is the interior protection for fabric or leather and vinyl interiors. This product is called Perma-Guard, and should be a must for people who care about their cars in- terior. Itrepells both liquid and solid stains and prevents your car's in- terior from being ruined by accidental spills. Berta ,contends his product is second to none, and has been asked repeatedly to sell the formula to large chemical firms. He steadfastly refuses these offers. By controlling our products we can control our prices, says Berta. When the cost of our base material rises, we order in larger quantities to take advantage of volume pricing. In this fashion we are able to keep our prices to the public down. We have field tested our Perma-Shine formula as long ago as 5 years. The test vehicles still have that sparkling shine and with no colour change. The guarantee issued by Perma-Shine is not very fancy nor are there any loop -holes in their favour. This is a fad of design rather than a lack of forethought. Guarantee claims are few and far between and usually stem from a customer applying something to his vehicle and covering the Perma- Shine. At any rate, there is newer a ny dta rge for re- doing the vehicle and it can all be handled by merely placing a phone call, no inspection is required. Berta explains, his shops have put their process on campers, motor homes, boats, tractor trailers and in excess of 8,000 cars. in Florida, they are the only Permanent Wax Process available. Berta feels this is because none of the others will withstand the intense sun year round or repell the salt particles in the air. These two paint destroyers do not worry the people at Perma-Shine in the least. Perma-Shine is rapidly becoming a household word when people think of protecting their investment in their vehicles. Their name spreads more rapidly than even Dave Berta or his partner, John Pasqua, anticipated. People have called from as far away as Vancouver and Texas and inquired as to what Perma-Shine is all about and the cost of a franchise. We select our franchisees very meticulously, says John Pasqua, the com- pany's paint expert. We want to make sure the public gets a good job at every shop. Quality work- manship is an absolute roust and is prerequisite on each vehicle leaving a Perma-Shine Shop. At an average cost of $65.00, the investment for a Parma -Shine is minimal when compared to the cost of a vehicle or repenting one. When we can restore dull, faded paint, says Pasqua, and still issue a guarantee, we must be doing a lot of things right. n111E WAITS AV FOR NO CAL • Your car's enemies are out there_ waiaz 1.� �I The sun wants to rob it of its color. Air pollution is ready to erode it. And as tar salt and moisture ... �PERMA-SHINE is a unique process r % chat protects paint from paint -destroying / 1 elements and helps it keep that original %how•room shine. It's even guaranteed for as long as you own your car. In writing. ^ Q Call now. Unprotected, time is running out for your p car's finish. ■ I I Call the Shine Line. 752-0045 2145 Lawrence Ave. E. Scarborough, Ontario BRING THIS AD AND RECEIVE $10.00 OFF THE REGULAR PRICE. (1 per customer) w Page CS10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 21st, 1977 Trade-in value of auto can increase by $500 when car in best shape High car prices aren't always bad. That's a state- ment most would agree with when they are selling their own cars as used. In most cases, the ele- vated prices of new cars have had a corresponding hike in the value of the used vehicle. This is par - titularly so when the old- er car appeals to a buyer. An expert .ay. A survey of professional buyers who work for new and used car dealerships revealed some "tricks of the trade" that help them determine prices of cars. It's Summer Tune -Up Time Before you motor away to see the sights let our experts restore your car's engine to peak efficiency with a tune-up. One day service. We're Pros! DOLAN AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES LTO. ITS Corinthian Blvd. 10 M PAnwwev ons bloc* south on Fkwh 499-0761 Said one expert, "A used car that's in top condition can bring as much as $500 more than a nearly iden- tical car that's been neg- lected. In fact, if the neg- lect is severe enough, the trade-in may have virtu- ally only scrap value — even if it's a fairly late model car` Physical looks of the car are important but appear- ance must be more than cosmetic deep, another ex- pert claimed. A fresh paint job might look nice at first glance but if it's hiding damage, it could hurt the sale. Do it promptl% His advice, "As soon as a minor bump, nick or rust spot appears have it at- tended to by a good pro- fessional repair man." Also, keeping a car clean at all times is the best protection against prema- ture paint wear. Again, if you do need a paint job, a quality job by a well-equip- ped shop could pay off at trade-in time. Entine condition Engine condition is the next most suspect question of the potential buyer. A Pennsylvania used car ran remarked, "I have a lot Of customers who are trading in older cars be- cause they are having chronic starting trouble. And you can bet the first thing they look for in their newer purchase is starting case. Investing in a good set of plugs and making sure the battery is operating strong is a CAR CARE QUIZ ■ ass this test and save cashl. ........................... =1 Here's a quiz where there could be a cash payoff if you know the right answers. Sorry, no one Is offering prizes for the top scores. But by knowing and following some of the maintenance and driving practices contained below, you could reap sizeable savings in gasoline bills. 1. Were spark plugs waste an average of bow 6. You should use premium fuels only if much gasoline, compared to newly installed A. Your car is over three years old plots? B. You have an eight -cylinder engine A. Over six percent C. Engine does not perform property with - 3. Nearly two percent out it C. There's little difference 2. Ane need of tone Y 7. Unleaded fuel a necessary if engine ' nn -eco wastes this muck A. Your car is equipped with a Catalytic Mfg fief than a newly toned engine, on average converter A. Leu than a gallon per tankful B. You use a four -barrel carburetor B. Between one and two gallons per tankful C. Your engine has a tendency to overheat C. Between five and six gallons per tankful 3. For host feel mileage be safe your tires ame't B. The following is wasteful of fool A. Overinflated A. Driving too slowly 9. Underinflated B. Driving too fast C. White srdewalls C. Driving with the windows closed 4. The following is a notorious feel waster 9. According to AAA, "jackrabbit starts" can waste A- Worn windshield wipers A. 10 percent of your fuel B. Frayed battery cables B. 25 percent of your fuel C. Clogged air cleaner C. Up to 44 percent of your fuel S. Brakes can have an adverse effect eo fuel 10. To save tool, when you aro waiting at a rail - economy if road crossing for several minitts A. They are disc brakes A. Keep transmission in neutral B. They are not properly adjusted B. Put engine in reverse but foot on brake C. They are drum and shoe types C. Shut off engine a •ol .01 's a .g 'r .L '9 '9 I 'S :3 4 'fl •E •B •Z .y '1 :SMJRSNV ZI00 i;ooci investment before rade-in." 10 -Point Diagnosis Have a rherk done A California used car dealer advised, "A reverse o f a n Ailing C a r twist on an old habit could bring in extra dollars, too. Smart buyers want to have The following diagnosis can be made by any motorist while !heir mechanics look over a car before they purchase at the wheel of his car. It helps detect dangerous make sure there aren't mechanical faults each of which can cause fatal or injury a any obvious and expensive crashes if left unattended. These car ailments can be cured defects. As a private seller, only by competent technicians. you might be smart to have your mechanic look t grnk, pedal sinks to the floor under light foot pressure - over the car to take care (a) worn brake lirings; (b) a leak in the braking system. of defects like obvious oil leaks that could kill a 2. Car pulls constantly to one side when stopping - sale." (a) wheel alignment is off; A Florida dealer says (b) brake lining worn on one side or oil -soaked on one side, the first look a prospec- both due to wheel cylinder failure. Live customer gets at a car may be the most crit- 3. Excessive play in the steering - ical one. On that basis, (a) worn or faulty steering box; it would pay the owner (b) worn or faulty steering ball joints, tie -rod ends, relay either to send his car to rods or idler arm. a professional recondi- tioner or be prepared to 4. Car vibrates at 50-65 mph - exert a little extra elbow (a) defective tires; (b) wheel balance is off. grease of his own. Naturally, the car 5.Steering column shimmies athigh orlow Speeds - should be cleaned and pol- (a) looseness in front end; ished, inside and out. Up- (b) weak or worn shock absorbers; holstery should be cleaned (c) out -of -round tires with some flat surfaces. with a good shampoo, glass and metal surfaces 6. Rear -wheel locking u light pp' coon g t a Itcation of brakes - made spotless. the ailment faulty or leaking oil seal. o Gauge• and light.. too 7. Poor roadability (requiring constant steering to keep it A gauge that is not op- on the road) erating or a light that is (a) improper tire inflation; out can stick out like a (b) faulty front or rear suspension, sore thumb. It may cost K. Excessive noise or whistling in the exhaust system - only a matter of a few- the ailment - a faulty exhaust system which could lead to dollars to repair an item dangerous emissions of carbon monoxide fumes inside the that could squelch the car. whole deal. 9. Unusual odours inside the car - An Indiana salesman a general alarm that all is not well with your car and an says, "Level with the buy- Immediate check is required. er, and do both yourself 10. Directional signal lights inoperative - and the future owner a (a) bulb burned out; favor." (b) defective flasher. With both safety and budget in mind, the Tire Industry Safety Council offers some basic tire se- lection guidelines. FIRST, go by the book. Before considering op- tions to the tires that came with the car, check Thurs. April 21st, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page (S11 Basic guideline list f or selecting tires the owner's manual, a Never select a smaller dealer or the tire instruc- tire than those that came tions affixed to the car. with the car. It might Tire replacement recom- affect ground clearance, mendatioris for any vehi- instrument accuracy and cle should take into ac- the ' suspension system of count size limitations, car the car and is not design - handling efficiency and ed to carry the vehicle other safety considera- load. tions. MEET THE PONTIAC PHOENIX ... Pontiac's new Phoenix, has been introduced by General Motors of Canada as a top-of-the-line compact car. The Phoenix has a new, formal front appearance, and is the first North American car to utilize the new, metric 142 -by -200 millimetre rectangular headlamps. The Phoenix' luxurious interior features a notchback front seat in cloth or morrokide and a Grand Prix style instrument panel. Standard engine on the Pontiac Phoenix is tbe3.&litre [231 c.i.d. I V-6, with available engines including Pontiac's new 2.5 -litre [ 151 c.i.d.] cast- iron L4, plus V -S engines at 5.0 litres 1305 c.i.d.1. Know how- to tell when car's steering system needs attention? You should! When the red light or there's generally time to something amiss in your gauge on your dashboard do something about it. But steering system, it could warns of loan oil pressure, when you get warnings of be a sign that potentially dangerous and expensive repair damage has already Here's how to keep your car been done. Spotless inside Staining the car's inte- such as acetone, tae- rior fabric, especially for quer thinners, enamel the first time, can be a reducers or nail polish trying experience. Usually remover. the owner has been proud- 3. Do not use laundry ly keeping the outside soap%, bleaches or re- clean and bright, but he or ducing agent,. They she has very little knowl- weaken fabric and' edge about how to remove change its color.. a smudge of chocolate or 4 Do not use too arch tl shoe polish from the seat cleaning fluid because fabrics. an execs+ire amount may destroy rubber padding or leave a sot•- vem ring. There are two ways o! cleaning general soilage from cloth fabrics. One is with a cleaning fluid and the other is with detergent foam cleaners. Not always difficult Whether or not the stain is difficult to remove de- pends mainly upon the type of stain and the fab- ric. Most automobile seat and door panel upholstery use three types, according to Fisher Body Division of General Motors. 1. Vinyl coated fabrics. 2. Genuine leather. 3. Syn- thetic cloth fibers (nylon or rayon). Vinyl and leather are relatively easy to clean. In fact, there is but one recommended method of removing stains from these two types of fabrics. Use lukewarm water and only the suds from neutral soap worked into a piece of gauze or cheesecloth. This treatment should work on most stains. Synthetic fibers Cleaning nylon or rayon cloth fibers is more of a challenge. For best results, stains should be removed as soon as possible after they have been made. The longer they set, the more difficult the job becomes. Experts warn that treatment of some stains, especially where water treatment is specified, may cause dis- coloration or disturbance of the finish. These nega- tive results, however, may be considered preferable to the stain itself. Before discussing what can be done for stains, one should first learn what NOT to do when cleaning fabric. Here are four points to remember: 1. Never use gasoline or naphtha. 2. Do not use solvents Cleaning Fluid Use Cleaning fluid, which can usually be obtained through an automobile dealer or reputable auto- motive supply house, should be used to clean stains containing grease, oil or fats. here's how to use it: 1. Vacuum area to re- move loose dirt. 2. Always clean at least a full panel or section of trim by masking off adjacent trim along stitch or weld lines. S. Mix detergent type of foam cleaners strictly according to directions on label. ,4. Use foam only on a clean sponge or soft bristle brush. Do not wet fabric excessively or rub harshly with a brush. S. Wipe clean with a slightly damp absorb- ent towel or cloth. 6. Immediately dry fabric with a dry towel or hair dryer. 7. Rewipe fabric with dry absorbent towel or cloth to restore the luster of the trim and to eliminate any dried residue. Good housekeeping in- side the family car can mean extra dollars at trade-in time, so it should be worth your effort to keep it tidy and spotless. There are three tire the same construction and ways go on the rear axle. types or constructions — size of tire on all four THIRD, if your old tires bias, belted bias and radial wheels. wear out before you think tires. All must meet gov- Never mix different tire they should, have an ex- ernment safety standards. constructions on the same pert check them to find SECOND, play the tire axle. out why. It may be that mating and mixing game If a pair of radial tires better tire maintenance correctly. is used with bias or belted will help you make your It is best to try and keep bias tires, the radials al- new tires last longer. ME Getyour Bankloan before you shop dor your car. That's one reason it pays to have your favorite car service man check the _,�,�,,� front end at every oppor- tunity. And that's why one should keep components In proper alignment, state - .. of lubrication and adjust- j went. To help you recognize the signs your car will give you when steering components are out of whack, below is a list of symptoms that can result from malfunctioning front end parts. SYMPTOMS — hard steering, car pulling to one side, car wandering, uneven Lire wear, front wheel shimmy, loose steer- ing, heavy thumping on rough roads. POSSIBLE CAUSES — worn or binding ball joints, front end out of alignment, loose front wheel bearings, loose or dry steering link- age. Don't kill `cat' Sometimes it isn't "busi- ness as usual" when serv- icing a new model car equipped with a catalytic converter. Take the mat- ter of using a carburetor cleaner or other fuel addi- tive. Unless these sub- stances are used in a cer- tain prescribed way, they could cause damage to the converter, rendering it useless. Read and follow the directions exactly. Worn shocks often sneakv Unlike a tire that sud- denly blows out with a loud bang, worn shock ab- sorbers can fail with little advance warning. Yet when shocks fail, the re- sults can be just as peri- lous as a blow-out. To avoid such a danger, ask your service man to check shocks every time the car is on the hoist for a lube job or similar service. This is particularly im- portant if your present shocks have more than 20,000 miles of wear on them. We can help you drive a shrewd bargain. Getting a good deal. Comparison shopping is usually the key to getting a good deal. But it always helps to have monev in the bank If you don't have as much as you think you'regoin to need, you should ma e arrangements for your loan before you shop for your car. Royal Bank Termplan Personal Loans are a personal and flexible way to get the money necessary for the things you really need. And you can make all the arrange- ments in advance of your purchase. Here's how it works. Our Personal Loans Officer works with you to find out what you need and whatou can realistically afforWto re -pay each month. You also get a lot of good advice in the bargain. On approval, the maximum amount of money you might need is made available to you. So you can go shopping knowing the money's ready when you are. After you drive your shrewd bargain, you just come back to the Royal Bank and the arrangements are com- pleted. And it's not until then that you start paying interest. It's neat, simple and convenient And just one more reason why so many people like the Royal Bank. .0 w i Page CS12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 21st, 1977 WE INSTALL MUFFLERS FOR A uvmG .. . WE MAYE TO 00 A BETTER J01. �.................3Tt1D.. ... A5 MUF-.,-.* . -.:..*,.*.-*.-:.-�.'.-.*-......:...:..-......-...-...-....-...-...-...-..-....-...-...-..-.�.. FLERS a .............. .............. .. .......................... ........................ .................. ARE.. .......................... `.. ..... GUARANTEED --.-for As long As You Own The Car 2566 Eglinton Ave. E. 1654 O'Connor Dr. (E. of Midland on north side (W. of Victoria Pk. Ave.) 166-4409 of street) 751-9461 762 Markham Rd. 3438 Sheppard Ave. E. (N. of Lawrence) (E. of Warden) Unle— you are one of thr lurk• tinr- -1m li.o- uithin %alkin^ diAance of a wooded campgnmind. Ilhere i- no other ..a• to mach a -ite like- Ihi, than b• ear. The special tang of a meal cfmvked outdotir. i. only tine of the plea-urv- made po.sible by car ownership. And a well-maintained ear ran make an.-urnmer .acation trip truly earei'me and can actually .aye money through improved ga- mileage. Learn to know your `front end' better MAW AW fl ~O Q.rr. L-- �Drrr.w ••r Rr /OD "011e A. �re AM - _ 33F: Sett 1 .ntical .[erring component. often are overlooked by car ownrr.. [Once trouble i..en.td in this -ydem. then it may be too late to avoid expensi+r repair-. Hegular lubrication and ..pection of the slrering by Tour favorite vr%ice man can pre%ent problem- before thr• dart. (Photo eourtr.y of iris-) Neu- products available to ease job of keeping car clean 438-4400 291-7711 ;eif the grease and grime help. hand cleaner. created by the do -it -your- Go to your local auto- Not the old fashioned lfers at vour house has motive suDniv store or the nhr2_civo etl►fr of vnnrc onno pe yuu working overtime in parts jobber frequented by by, the kind that took the ❑ Check Cranking R.P.M. the laundry room, the fol- automobile mechanics, skin away with the dirt ❑ Test Alternator Output lowing information may and buy some mechanics' . . . but the new kind of IDLER AIIM TIC Roo END creamy product that won't *urge DRAtI INR COIL SMIROS :curt sensitive skin and 1 a ' IVA ' a ' really does an excellent cleaning job. Most can be - - used with or without water_ PLUS THESE IMPORTANT AREAS They are treated with eaturing the ECO -T R A r - lanolin (or similar prod- F' r5imulator WM1EEL AUOPAM111T 'acts), and even have an Test — And, In Addition antiseptic agent built into ITEM oK No the formula to help heal "�D`R ❑ CHECK BRAKES 0 Front) the minor nicks and HERE'S W HAT YOU GET scratches that are part and ... CAST ER BRAKES parcel of most Saturday - 6 T•- IR afternoon projects ❑ Verify Speedometer Readings ❑ Record Gas Mileages ❑ Test Transmission Shift Points ❑ Check For Drive Line Vibration ❑ Check All Fan Belts ❑ Test Battery Voltage ❑ Check Cranking R.P.M. ❑ Check Starter Draw Check Cranking Voltage ❑ Test Alternator Output ❑ Test Charing Voltage ❑ Check Dwell Angie STEERING PART OK NO PART OK No TIE moo SND IRNCR IDLER AIIM TIC Roo END *urge DRAtI INR COIL SMIROS PIT MAR ARM ❑ Check Primary Ignition System ❑ Check Timing Advance 1 ' 0 CItlCk PIUO Firirto n ChMlr Initial TimiM mir,•i Cott.— ITEM CD Check Coil Build Up and Polarity O Check Plug Wires and Coil Wire176 ❑sawriviiis Check Cylinder Balance ❑ Check Distributor Rotor Gap • arse nly ❑ Check Cooling ❑ Check Exhaust System (Visual) COME IN OR PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT MONDAY - FRIDAY 7 A.M. - 9 P.M. OK NO � IR I Naa A CYLINDER IMIR.• DRUM SEALS SCANIRCS .00 13 MASTER CTLIRO R nRES TIRES FRONT REAR R IiMT LE FT SPARE -- Most manufacturers sup- ply dispensers to hold the nand cleaner container so that you can dispense the cleaner efficiently and eco- nomically. Their low cost permits installation of one in the garage and one in the basement workshop for real convenience. You will also find the auto store a revelation in terms of household helps 11- ,rvu uvu I, Jcc itUvVK_ tised on TV. There are bags of easy- to-use floor cleaner that eat up garage floor grease fast and save you the job of cleaning up the grime that used to be tracked into your house. There are adhesives, super lubri- cants, squeak stoppers, rust and stain removers, •SERFS• sealers, degreasers that ROBERTSON ' ' you spray or brush on and '.O1[lose off with water ... to 115 mention just a few. I Some of these products MOTORS4r I you may find in your hard - %k are ard-«are store, but many are strictly1515 Danforth Ave. auto supply store D D D • fare, because they are • D the professional materials used by professional me- chanics. West Hill Minor Hockey Association PLAYOFFS PEEWEE "GOLD" DIVISION Highland Creek Legion 6 - John's Carpet Sales 4 Chandler Roofing 2 - John's Carpet Sales 1 Winner - Chandler Roofing PEEWEE "BLUE" DIVISION Golden Mile Chev. 3 - T.D.M.J. 2 Ken Morrish Canadians 2 - Hyland Steak House 0 Winner - Ken Morrish Canadians MINOR BANTAM "GOLD" DIVISION Morningside Meat 6 - Connelly's Men's Wear 2 Scarboro Litho 5 - Action Sports 0 Rohm & Haas 3 - Allen Samuels 3 Winner - Rohm & Haas MINOR BANTAM "BLUE" DIVISION Medica 1 Replacement Centre 2 - Donis Auto Parts 2 Alex Irvine I - Robert Taylor R.E. 1 Winner - Medical Replacement Centre BANTAM `BLUE" DIVISION R -B Trailers 5 - Licquiflame Fuels 1 Licxluiflame Fuels 3 - Michaels W.H. Tavern 2 Winner R -B Trailers. BANTAM "GOLD" DIVISION Garden Fertilizer 777 40 Ib. bag 2..99 POLYROSES OUR PRICE TAKE YOUR PICK 1..49each POTATOS 9¢ PER LB. FARM BOYS FRUIT MARKET On Kennedy at Passmore Y2 mile South of Steeles 293-8971 THE ONTAhIO GOVERNMENT INVITES YOU to attend an OPEN HOUSE with Arthur Meen, Q.C. Minister of Correctional Services at METROPOLITAN t TORONTO EAST DETENTION CENTRE Scarborough on Monday, April 25, 1977 from 5:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. The public is invited to tour the building and refreshments will be served (t Province of Ontario William Davis, Premier Sirnode 3 - R.W. Grant R.E. 0 C. S. Mechanical 4 - Sheridan Nurseries 2 Winner Signode MINOR MIDGET Guildwood Pizza 4 - Monarch Welding 3 East Metal Sabres 2 - West Hill Tavern 1 J.W.Burton Roofing 6 - Young & Biggin 2 Winner - J.W.Burton Roofing MIDGET West Hill Tavern 5 - Chapman Concrete 3 Almac Astros 2 - Venice Pizza 1 Winner West Hill Tavern JUVENILE - JUNIOR "GOLD" SERIES Kings 7 - Millies Billiards 0 Penguins 2 - Mohawk Industries 0 Winner - Penguins JUVENILE - JUNIOR "BLUE" Series Golden Mile Chev 4 - Guild Auto Body i DeGroot Gulf 2 - W & S Rangers 2 Winner - W & S Rangers PLAYOFFS PEE WEE Hyland Steak House 1 - T.D.M.J. 0 by default Chandler Roofing 3 - Hi and Creek Legion 2 Ken Morrish 9 - Golden`Mile Chev. 4 MINOR BANTAM Rohm & Haas 9 - Action Sports 1 K. McRae 2, S. Hainault 2 R. Ricco 2, S. Carson 2, G. Josevski• M. Buckner Connelly{s Men's Wear 1 - Allen Samuels 0 J. Clarke Robert Taylor Real Estate 4 - Dom's Auto Parts 2 D. Peden 2,S. Ouellet, S. Connelly; D. Daga, M. Smith Medical Replacement 4 - Alex Irving 3 D. Cook 2, K. Gamble, T. Hunter; G. Berry, S. Houston, M. Stafford Scarborough Litho 3 - Morniside Meat 2 R. Rodwell R. McGrail, C. Gilberson; K. Williams, D. Lewis BANTAM Sheridan Nurseries 3 - Signode 2 R.W. Grant Real Estate4-C.D.S. Mechanical C. Arnold 2, P. Pye, S. D'Arcy; S. Fernandez 2, G. Landry, S. Boyd R -B Trailers 5 - West Hill Tavern 4 B. Carr 2 M . Barr, R. Humphrey, K. Wagg ; D. Fairley 2, G. Dadswel t, K. Dyas MINOR MIDGET Monarch Welding 4 - East Metal Sabres 3 S. Chambers 2, B. McGrail, K. McMann; M. Butler, R. Martindale, P. Gareau Burton Roofing 3 - Guildwood Pizza I M. Burton M. Dalgleish, B. Claris; A. Underhill West Hill Tavern 5 You &B" rn 2 B. Eames 3, B. Melanson 2; C. CtWcott, C. Cosgrove Chaprrean Concrete 1 - Venice Pizza I K. Reed K. Wray West Hill Tavern 5 - Almac Astros 4 F. Walk 2, H. Engels, G. Beauvais, D. Cricton; B. Boyzuk 3, M. Yorke JUNIOR W & S Ra ers 3 -Guild Auto Body 1 M- Mitchell, J. Shapura, M. Hosmer; J. Deacon Golden Mile Chev. r - DeGroot Gulf 1 A. Kotropolas 3, B. Label 2, K. Crazier, M. McCann; R. Ross Scarborough Catholic Hocked League MIDGET St. John 6 - St. Rose of Lima 0 K. Edmonson, F. Racanivelli 2, M. Clancy, S. McCormack, A. Kinnard St. Maria Goretti 7 - St. Thomas More 0 P. Daley 2, N. Ferri 2, T. Rumoio, R. Taylor, M. McConkey St. Theresa 2 - St. Boniface 2 B. Clarke, A. Lamana. T. Janssen MINOR ATOM St. Joseph 1 - St. Barnabas 1 I. Vicente; D. Gilkes St. Thomas More 4 - Corpus Christi 0 B. McLeod. S. Emer 3 St. Rase of Lima 2 - St. Maria Goretti 1 R. Geofry, A. Badami- F. Downey St. Martin de Porres 3 - Moly Redeemer 3 E. Devlin, D. Barr, D. Robichaud; R. Bourke, J. McCabe, D. Collu mb MINOR BANTAM St. Maria Goretti 4 - St. Barnabas 1 P. Larkin, P. Cochrane, T. Mailhlot, M. Clarke; B. Greenh6rne St. Johns 5 - Corpus Christi 1 C. Hymas, P. Kidner 3, J. MacLean; R. Coady St. Boniface 3 - Holy Redeemer 2 D. Pouris 3; M. Bouwmeister, B. Catney St. Rose of Lima 3 - St. Theresa 1 E. Sims, P. Langlois, G. Reilly; K. McGraw MINOR JUVENILE St. Maria Goretti 5 -St. Rose of Lima 0 V. Gemmiti. A. Charles 4 JL' VE NILE St. Theresa 2 - St. Thomas More 2 MINOR MIDGET St. Maria Goretti 7 - St. Theresa 0 J. McDonnell, C. Cochrane, K. Larkin, A. Jenkins 3, J Goodlad MINOR PEE WEE St. Rose of Li ma 2 - Holy Redeemer 2 S. Foudy, M. Hurley; R. Verbancic, R. Gillowaychuk PEE WEE St. Boniface 4 - Corpus Christi 2 R.Day, R. Tibando 3; A. Hammond, G. LeBlanc St. Thomas More 8 - St. Johns 2 R. Ferguson 2, J. Healy 3, G. Salmon 3; J. Daly, B Davidson St. Rose of Lima 3 - Hol Redeemer 2 D. Arbour 2, J. Carron; D. Fraser 2 St. Maria Goretti 2 - St. Joseph 2 C. Faust, M. Nagy; P. Power, R. Cyncora NOVICE EAST St. Thomas More 3 - St. Joseph 0 W. DeAbreu, C. McLeod 2 St. Rose of Lima 3 - St. Barnabas 0 L.. Boyd M. Bygrove 2 St. Boniface 1 - Corpus Christi 0 NOVICE WEST Corpus Christi 6 - St. Barnabas 0 E.Langille B. Coady, F. Cirone, A. Arminan 3 St. Martin &e Porres 4 - St. Maria Goretti 1 S. Byrnes 2, R. Tansley. M. Brannon; A. Foley St. John 3 - Holy Redeemer 0 J. Gilmour, J. Richardson, M. Reardon Thurs. April 21st, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 21 Pen ins 4 Kinds 2 E. Ostapchok 2, R. Wallace, B. Penwarden; H. Braun, B. Abscott Mohawk Industries 3 - Millie's Billiards 1 F. Gourlie, B. Gourlie, D. Thompson; T. McCoullough RUMMAGE REQUIRED The Ontario Society for Autistic Children requires rummage for a bazaar and rummage sale to be held at Timothy Eaton Memorial Church on Sat. May 7. All proceeds will be used to sponsor a summer camp for autistic children. For pick up please call 487-1191. 71? 8L000 DuNuh FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 37201d Kingston Rd. Highland Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT NO EXTRA CHARGES THRE S A WBGKr VVUUiOS MEETING NEAR YOU. AOMICOUAT SCARBOROUGH EAST TOIIONTO K •to■ United Church Gu.id-ood Ma.n Souare —inst,an Ed. Bldg. Community Con muni" Centre V d(and N. of Preseytenan Church (Neat to 275 ManStl S ooperd fa0 Gu.ld+ood Pkwy Tuee. 430 a.m. A '-urs. 1.30 p m- Mon 7 3C D m 7 3C:: - '30D— o+ wry clow .p srJtI18DI10kaq S• Thomas More _,urch 3ortmngton Dr Nod 7 30 D m EGLINTOII A yONGE %ICA 30 Eglinton Ave. E. '_*& 5 D m 7*300 m. SCARBOROUGH S'. Lawrence Church 2210 Lawrence Ave Non 7.30 D m. SCARBOROUGH „nurcn of the vastsn 3385 Lawrence E. '.,es 7 30 P m SCARBOROUGH S1. George's A nyncan Church St C4.r a 8nmiey A*d. 7 30 D. m. WHITBY antenna) community Contra s 16 Centre St.S. -.Ms. 7:30 D. m. EAST YORK Pape a O'Connor [Ion Molls United Church 126 O'Connor Or Wed. 9:30 a.m 73Com AJAX Wm E. Lagros Community Centra 1 Centennial Ave Mon 7 30 D m THORNHILL Christ the K,nq LYIrWan Church Baytnorn a Royal Orchard Wed 730 WILLOW DALE Fanveew Mall 1900 Sheppard Ave Fn 430 am WILLOW DALE Spring Garden Baptist Church 112 Spring Garden Tues 7 30 D m PICKERING Sheridan Mall 135 Kingston Rd. Tues. 730 p.m. Wed. 430 am. GranCrav+ne Arena 25 Grandrii nne or Wed 7'30Dm NORTH TORONTO york Minster United Church 395 Oa yonge St Mon 730 D m rfILLOwDALE St Gaenei Centre 672 ShNppard Ave. E Thurs 1'30 D.m DON WILLS eanoury Community Centre 120 Banbury St - Mon 7 30 D m. NORT"TORONTO Bathurst A Lawton" Ashbury A West United Church 3180 Bathurst (N of Lawrence) Wed, 7'30 D m. BAYVIEw a EQU14TON St. Augustine of Canterbury /8a7 Bayvlsw Thur1. T FOR CLASS INFORMATION CALL: MISSISSAUGA 275-5222 OPEN HOUSE - Till April 30 I Attend our Open House meetings free with no II obligation to join until April 30th. FREE EACH MONTH +ay Eoch —.h ­-b— CIO— ,ec W"hl wart her. �.ogor�ne uD+o1,.My •�.•..n / . ENROLL AT ANY MASS o+ wry clow .p F" 5 13 - FM 37 All omw, mw+nP f3 - w ww-W -- c'r. a .NdM.I MUCHWERSE .oN -hap �wr...nq Sa Aa orke+ +>I The Authority. Page 22 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 21st, 1977 Free Films For Adults The final film in the series 'A Canadian Film Per- spective', will be shown on Tues. April 26, at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Road at WE BUY SCRAP CARS $ FREE PICK-UP Bridgeport Towing And Scrip Services OUR TOWING RATES ARE HARD TO BEAT 298-0348 OR 249-7751 Pg. No. 5742 Leave name and no. Danforth Road, com- mencing at 8 p.m. The film will be The Hecklers, a tribute to two centuries of Canadian political car- tooning conceived by the Montreal Gazette's Aislin, made by Ian McLaren, National Film Board, 1975. Senior Cinema presents the following films at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Road at "Warden Ave. on Monday, April 25, commencing at 2 p.m. : Scandinavian Ex- perience, the life of the people and the sights of 3410 KINGSTON RD. SCARBOR0116H 267-0721 TAKISCUBA COURSE Course starting at AURORA COURT Monday, April 25TH CEDARBRAE POOL �. Thursday, April, 28th Course Fee $95.W ,�e,,ai,a,a HOURS 12 NOON TILL 9:00 P.M ec�C-:ec Ce• anon GIRLS! Would you like to be... MISS SCARBOROUGH 1917? Girls 16 years of age and over may enter the 7th an- nual MISS SCARBOROUGH CONTEST to be held on SUN. JUNE 1217H. Preliminaries are being held in a few weeks, so an application should be sent in right away' The 20 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. NAME_ 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, Onto rio M1S3B4 or bring to: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Phone 291-2583 Followingis the cable TV schede for Scarboro Cable, Rogers Cable, Wired City Com- munications and Bay Ridges Cable for the week of April 21 to April 27. All programming is subject to change without notice. Scarboro Cable T31J RR• APRIL 21 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 8:00ewp.m. - Scarborough Ns 8:30 p.m. - St. Andrews Soccer 9:00 p.m. - Change Channels 9:30 n -m. - Break Through FRI. APRIL 22 5:30 p.m. Open Window 6:00 p.m- - Miss Mew & Friend 6:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories 7:00 p.m. -Consumer News 7:30 p.m. - Change Channels 8:00 p.m. - 29 Churches 8:30 p.m. - Hypnosis 9:00 p.m. - Welcome Everyone 9:30 p.m. - Larry Calcutt Show• SUN. APRIL 24 7:00 p.m. - Self Fulfillment 7:39 p.m. - Jesters React 8:00 p.m. - 28:30 8:30 p.m. - Bible's View 9:w pm. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 9:30 p.m. - East Indian Foriim 19:N p.m. - Rainbow 10:30 p.m. - Consumer News 11:00 P.m. - Change Channels Denmark, Sweden and Norway; Shakespeare Land, a look at the historic part of England associated with Shakespeare; and Samsara - The Alice] of Life and Death, captures the intense street life of the people of Pondicherry India Movie Matinee continues at Bendaie Library, 1515 Danforth Road at Mc- Cowan Road, with films and refreshments on Tues. April 26, at 1:30 p.m. The films will be: No Natural Enemy. a plea for the survival of the magnificent golden eagle; Next Year We'll Take A Few Golds, Canada's participation at the International Youth Championship Rowing Regatta held in northern Yugoslavia; and The Mountains, how the presence of the Rocky Mountains affects the way the people of British Columbia live and regard themselves. Volunteers Scarborough Volunteer Centre continues to serve the community and has been interviewing and referring volunteers to a wide variety of interesting placements for the last eight months. Everybody has a different background and a different idea of what is interesting and fun to do, and the Centre's goal is to assist people in the community to a rich and satisfying ex- perience for them and the person or agency, that way both are recipients. The Centre works in cooperation with other Toronto volunteer centres and with Information Scarborough out of an office in the Cliffcrest United Church complex at McCowan and Kingston Roads. If you are interested in volunteer work give them a call at 264-2308. The office is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday to Friday and the service is free. Cable TV Schedule 11:30 p.m. - Welcome Everyone MON. APRIL 25 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-m. - Alan Martin M.If 9:10 u.m. - Mobile Eyes TUES. APRIL 26 5:30 p.m.O n Window 6:00 p.m. - Adeelle's Stories 6:30 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 7:00 p.m. - Spice N Such 7:30 p.m. - East Indian Forum 8:00 p.m. - Church of Christ 8:30 p.m. - Self Fulfillment 9:00 p.m. - David Collinette 9:30 p.m. - Open Window WED. APRIL n 4:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 4:30 p.m. - Taylor Place 5:00 p.m. - Jesters React 5:30 p.m. - 28:30 6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:30 P.M. - Mobile Eyes 7:01► p.m. - Gran Varreta di Scarborou &b 7:30 p.m. - The Arts NAM p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 8:30 p.m. - Scarborough News 9:00 p.m. - La Dance Orientale 9:30 p.m. - Alan Martin MP Rewwlt Rogers Cable THURS. APRIL 21 1:00 p.m. - Empire Club: Hon. Wm. Davis 5:00 p.m. - Chikiren's Aid 5:39 p.m. - Heatherbrae Presents 6:" p.m. - Mayor Dennis 6:39 p m. - Reaching Ward 8 7 :00 p.m. - East York Action Line 7:39 p.m. - Statements in Blade 9:00 p.m. - Fighting on Equal Ground 9:09 pm. - Odoardo di Santo: 'Downsview 10:0 Report'. m. - Etobicoke Sports View 19:39pp m. -Empire Club FRI. +1YRIL 22 S:M p.m. - Putting PULSE To Bed 6:39 p. m. - Etobicoke Sports View 7:00p.m. - Canada's Feature Films 7:30 p.m. - Trouble Shooters 9:00 p.m. - You Can't Do That On TV SAT. APRIL 23 5:00 m. - St. Andrew's 5:30 p.m. - Scarborough News 6:90 p.m. - High School Theatre: "Ubu i" N:30 l p.m. - Mayor Dennis nn 9:99 p.m. - Alderman Ron Walk a block a day. - It 1 the first strp. ` NewinTown? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 Watson Report 9:3 pom. - Alcohol, Drugs 10:30 p.m. - Victoria Park - Live SUN. APRIL 24 5:00 p.m. - Dimension Four Sculpture 5.30 p.m. - Heatherbrae March Report 6:00 p.m. - Heatherbrae Presents 6:30 p.m. - Wright Media Community News 7:00 p.m. - Alderman Ron Watson Report 7:30 p.m. - The Bible's View '8:00 p.m. - Asian Forum 8:30 p.m. - Communist Party of Canada 9:8 p.m. - Reaching Ward 9:30 p.m. - St. Jamestown 10:00odap.M. - Odoardo di Santo: 'Downsview Renort' MON. APRIL 25 10:00 a.m. - City Council - Live 1:00 p.m. - Canadian Club: Peter Newman 5:90 p.m. - A Song For Egerton Rverson 5:30 p.m. - Trouble Shooters 7:00 p.m. - Living In North York 7:30 m. - Here's Lookin' At �'ou X:00 pp.m. - Alcohol. Drugs. & You 9:99 p.m. - Fashion Odyssey 10-90 p.m. - Wright Media Community News 10:30 p. M. - i anadian Club TUES. APRIL 26 1:3 p.m. - St. Jamestown 5:M p.m. - Heatherbrae March Report 5:39 p.m. - Retrospect 6:80 p.m. - Theatm Next Door Presents 6:30 p.m. - Corridor Report: Pat O'Neill 7:30 p.m. - Tempo Por- tugues -Special - 10:30 p.m. - Alderman Ron Watson Report N'ED. APRIL z7 5:08 pm. - Wright Media Commur»�y News 5:30 p.m. - Yctoria Park 6:60dy p.y . - Fashion 7:80 p.m. - Subscriber Comm umca tion 7:30 p.m. - Retrospect 8:00 p m. - Here's Lookin' At l'ou K:30 p.m. - Theatre Next Door Presents 9:00 p.m. - Mayor Last - man's Straight Talk 10.30 p.m. - Dirnension Four Sculpture York Cable THURS. APRIL 21 4:30 .m. - Play Tennis with Kevin Gardner 5:00 p.m. - Li bra ries Are 5.30 p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 6:00 p.m. - Adventures in Living 6.39 p.m. - Living in North York 4:00 : News Scarborough 7:30 p.m. - 28:30 8:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 8:30 p.m. - Scarborough Observer 9:00 p.m. - Voice of Hin- duism 9:30 p.m. - Growing With Dignity FRI. APRIL 22 4:00 p.m. Sports Profile 4:30 p.m. - Taylor Place Challenge 5-00 p.m. - The Scar- borough News 5:30 p.m. - La Danse Orientale 6:00 p.m- - The Jesters React 6:30 p.m. - The Bible's View 7:00 p.m. - Labour News 7:30 p.m. - Adventures in LI vi ng 8:00 p.m. - Living in North rk 8:31► p.m. - Scarborough Soccer MON. APRIL 25 4:00 p.m. - York Preview 5:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories for Children 5:30 p.m. - 28:30 6:00 p.m. - Labour News 6:30 p.m. - Gran Varieta di Scarborough 7:01► p.m. - Scarborough Debut 7::11► p.m. - Libraries Are 8:4N► p.m. - Bruce Hyland TUES. APRIL. 26 5:011 p.m. - Voice of Hin- duism 5:3 perm. - Scarborough 6:00 p.m. - Scarborough Observer 6:30 p.m. - Bruce Hyland 7:00 p.m. - The Bible's View 7.30 p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 8:00 p.m. - La Danse Orientale 8:30 p M. - Play Tennis with Kevin Gardner WED. APRIL 27 Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listings Wired City THURS. APRIL 21 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - Stepsure s Canada 6:00 m. - 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 9:00 p.m. - Community SDorts FRI. APRIL 22 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - Sette Voci 6:00.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:340 p.m. - Guildwood Soccer 7:IN► p.m. - Report from Ottawa 7:15 p.m. - Borough Report 7:340 p.m. - The Arts for Now B:aI p.m. - Nightspot 8:30 p.m. - Watt's Wori3 9:00 p.m. - Community Sports MON'. APRIL 25 5-M P.M. - Lml,loyment Lire & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - Sette Voci 6.00 Bup.min Board. - Community llet 6:30 pm. - Report from Ottawa 6:45 p.m. - Borough Report 1:00 p.m. iideoseope Scarborough 8:30 p.m. - Watt's World 9:00 p.m. - Scarborough Council TUES. APRIL 26 s-00 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - Stepsure s Ca nada 6:09.m. - Community Bullpetin Board 6:39 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:00 p.m. - Nightspot 7:30 p.m. - The Great Canadian Time Machine X:86 Moprie5 . - Money, Money. !:W pm. - Videoscope Sca i borou nth WED. APRIL 27 Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listings Bay Ridges THUD -S. APRIL 21 6:99 p.m. - Durham Regional Report:Wayne Buksa &Carmen Cramp 6:31 p. m . - Profile Pk ng: Operation Update 7:90 p.m. - The Mayor Reports: George Ashe 7:30 p.m. - Pets 'IST People: WhitbyHumane Society FRI. APRIL 22 6:00 p.m. - History in Ac- tion: Bill Clark 6.30 p.m. - Profile Pickering. Perception 77-Educ. Week 7.00 p.m. - Woody's My Name: Pickering High 7:30 p.m. - Pets Society `IV People: Whitby Humane MON. APRIL 25 6:30 p.m. Profile Pickeri •Tim Haubold, Church d the Deaf -part 1 7:00 For the Fun of It: Live Phone -In. Soccer - Tom Quinn 7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People: Whitby Humane Society TUES. APRIL 21i 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering: Tim Haubold Church of the Deaf, Par{ I1 7.00 p.m. - It's Your Museum: Archeology Part I 7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People: Whitby Humane Society WED. APRIL, 27 6.30 p.m. - Profile Pickering: Mary Ann Griffin & W Vonk:Nursing for males & fema les 7: (H) p.m. God's Caravan:Right to Life Walk -a -t hon 7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People: Whitby Humane Society. FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. 'IM I_ 201.9301 H 6LANTS a paintings- Amer May 1st. Write, Shuttleworth, R.R.I. Sunderland, Ontario. 14 FOOT Fibreglass Runabout with 30 H.P. Johnson, excellent condition. 2844219. APARTMENT size Sanyo Washing machine. $100.00. Hoover }lour polisher. 915.00.6361988. COLONIAL RED MAPLE SOFA, chair, and table, coffee table, corner cup hoard. Sargasn at 9325.00 also mise, Items. Ca '1331, BEDS continental, all sizes, 939.95 and up. Seconds. 0614th. LAWNMOWER, lawnboy. Excellent condition. 905.00 palate. 438-0736 BASEMENT SALE. Saturday April 23rd.. 9 a -m. to 4 p.m.. M D*nflgro"e ( acarol a Searborprgh Go" ANTIOUE writing desk walnut, pigeon alots, etc. 9250.00 Also a 15ch wdreo'�rndrapes lined 101jrs'i. 15.00. 430-0736 LEADING Swimming pool whookkaolsor oydispose a�cMununtim Pin stoeltsf e price for deglaately needed factory warefduee apace. Brand new sworn - 0001 WK*X lie fitter. watt around deifence and warranty, Size 1s -x27 91355.00 tach or terms. call P Acct date or evenings at* SWW-NG pool Secntice Ma0in9 Canadian Manufacturer and draib%*w has Alwnrmwn pools left over, from 1076 swop. Half Pnc*. Guaranteed netoNatlon and senna Can collect days or everW 416 221-040. Mfe buy and flats used blcydaI and ronditkm 435.@@06 =PHOTOGRAPHY Old -Fashioned is the only way to d*a, , dhoti a while photography. and it Costa no more to have today's fine colour photooggraph*. Get it at CORAL STt1dOS ofeourx 261-9561 ARTICLES WANTED AGINCOURT LIONSneed for Auc. tnoNape RummSare, furniture, ap Pittances, antpwa, tools, clothing. For pick-up pleafl* call 293.24W or 2433693 WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT 3 bedroom Horne. Gl*nwatford Area. July 1, 1977. Phone St. Catharines collect. 1-416- 935.8703. =CAREER TUNITIES OEM I RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING. Keep your job and learn in spare time. News, Spor. mme ts. Disc -Jockey. TV Corcials. Program Hosting, etc. For recorded message on how you Qualify pro446ne a55nytime: 15 National trwlitute of eroadca!" REST HOMES Carefree Lodge for Senior Citizens Good food - companionship. Must be ambulatory and in reasonably peed physical & men- tal health. Semi -private. (2 to a room, private washroom.) Waiting list for private rooms, CaII Administrator 223-899 BE A f BLOOD 061110F Thurs. April 21st, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 23 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays NT ADS CALL 291-2583 HELP WANTED , HELP WANTED BANK OF COMMERCE Finch and Warden Experienced PART TIME TELLER required. 499-2366 TRAVEL COUNSELLORS Must be experienced. Preference 1f m � Dhten to those with C.T.C. Please reply In your own ndwrliMq, stating P•rsonai. educational and business bm*gmnd, and a dk salary expected. Srrepsss fuI eandldataa alio have their choioa of our V)Nage Square office at Flitch and Victoria Park, or our Canada Square office at Yong* and Eglinton. Reply M Complete confklanc• to: John D. Wilson, Nen, Horizons Trawl Limited, 2200 Yonge Street, Toronto AM 2CS Real Estate Monthly guarantee to $860 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- 653.3 I AlMop S FEJ IAL,Y, 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 $1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 EAST YORK stenographer 11* �a lir has an interesting openingn its Must be Grade 12 graduate with some experience. Fast accurate typing and knowledge Of shorthand essential. Please apply to: 1KEr1DALL KENDALL CANADA k HEALTH CARE PRODUCTS 6 Curity Averw UL'i Ava/•'Gmtror-tro) 750-4016 CARRIERS WANTED Carrier routes now available for boys and girls to deliver flyers, catalogues and samples. Good rates paid plus bonus plan. Call now for route near your home. 624-3330 and 624-3347 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SERVICES COUTTS HALLMARK CARDS Victoria Park - Consumers Road requires Experienced DIE CUT PRESS OPERATOR To operate C. ad P. Kluge and Thomson machines. Must have experience in gold leaf stamping and die cutting. Shift work involved. Excellent salary and benefits. Please call: Mrs. M. Vigrow ......................492-9256 before 3:45 p.m. PARTIME AIDE The Ontario Society for Crippled Children requires immediately an aide for their day care centre in Scarborough. DUTIES: Houtlltekespirt9 a fight cleaning HOURS: 4 hours Monday to Friday (Noon to 4 p.m.) For appointment call: 425-2660 ext. 345 Experienced RECEIVER AND CLERK TYPIST FOR Receiving Department in book publishing firm. Repliesin writing only to Sox C. The Now Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario We he" excellent oppartrMllee a•allaWe in ow food diweion.to kncnw yew Income. No ax- 0erler+ea recse"ry. we will train MM�ryy}loa st mulike talking to O0�etO0e� poirMrm*rfife o goloeonarmedthole grater metro area. xcellernt weekly draw against Com- eu*erOn. Car requ~. To arrange an appointment cal 2961607 Experienced Driver with clean record for delivery and general help. Phgno Mr. 9-3248n)i 83 Tool & Die Makers Surtau Gender Operators. Top wages up to 97 75 per hour. COnpalI pard benefits - Lawrence lolidland area 752-2883 HOMEMAKERS. Sell Diamond i Peal 14K gold jewellery. Fun or part tions. 30% comnrsalon to stat. Call 630411& TRACING CLERK for international Rued Transport company located at Highway, 401 and Kennedy Road- Ex -on tradng, O�PVOnM short and damaged environment. Good Good- Excellent and fringe benefits. You wiipin oy working for this progressive busy company Call personnel. 291-7195. --------- ......... --- FBBBBBBBSERVICES Its SewingMachine Service 24-hour service to all makes, Tune-ups ant repair in you own home. (any areal. 1 year guaran- tee on all work - 961 -1374 E ANS X • New ball, on • Reitift1 - Rf51 - Seconds 8 Thidait�es • Con Debi Caudfdreon • • !•ionic Imr0vernanig • 1110101119110110 prchesed a arrarV Fersortefaed low ow 9erAm Cd.. _ _. * R. Jtlreft 863-9717 OWN A 01RL wv. coat wt BAY syaarT. Lam 099E APPLIANCE REPAIRS METRO WIDE APPLIANCE REPAIRS • Washers & Dryers • Stoves • Fridges • T Vs SERVICES • etc. H & H Electric 691 9 Fireplaces Custom Built • Natural Stone • Antique Brick Only materials quality Hen*a 293-7934 GET THE MOST! $CASH$ NIONEST rates paid for your in- come tax r*tund! Cheek the rest, than ger a better deal at the Refund Centre. 572 Yornge St. Call 967-35W (Ydnga at -at Wallesleyl 139 ou=st E. Can 3649650 Bring this ad in when you salt your tax refund to the Refund Gere and you will race"* a 0- FREE •5 PROVINCIAL LOTTERY TICKET Offer good for a limited time only ATTENTION Do You have a dirty backyard? We removal alt types of scrap including s� �DaPns. cardboard, also rubbish. Best prices in town for 21 465-8105 2t; 461-2718 JERRY DAVE A ROCK BOTTOM RATE! 2 men with frocks for yard-h•me Clea. -taps & Yoo've got i� We'll do IL Call Bob opytlme. 699-4230 or 493-3893 LOANS We lend eaoney to Mme owners based on equity NO CREDR' CHECK FAST SERVICE CONFIDENTIAL CALL TODAY FOR CASH! iiooaeiand Capital C4lrp. Highest Price Paid For, scrap Cars, anyplace, anytime, towing. 363)257. - 567 F INTING &ORATING EPAINTING O'Hearn Son i DECORATING APER - VINYL -5043 SSCOTCH rgDECORATOR. 0180. m panting. Wt9• A-1 PAINTING, fully expMNnced, M► tends and elteormi free ptiRna(aa, •cry reaeonaWe. 4440790 CAR=SALE Rebuilt Enghms i1t nsmissions VdkswEIRW Porsh & Audi price ts! 1976 Pontiac Acadian Only 1 left $3106. Also 6 Astras left, demos Call Ed Tucker Kinnear Motors 9612 Yonge St. 884-4481 Residence 293-9217 1974 Chrysler Imperial N k" w intsn x Flower e•Ory011rq am tm taper oorbtlort OCCOM trade . �ywp 54800. or heat oiler. 284-2467 '71 CHRYSLER NEWPORT custom, certified, one owner. excellent coR dition. 782.9314. '75 DUSTER, 25,000 miles, like new, S cylinder, automatic. power steering, vinyl roof, radials, rustproofed, many otter extras, 497.2576, Steve, Page 24 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 21st, 1977 WANT ADS CONTINUED HOME 11 HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT � I SOFFIT eEAVESTROU(�Fle DOOR .FASCIA eWINDOW SHUTTERSor4WLATING eGLA,SS METRO LK:. 8243 284.5434 DAY OR EVENING 266-2944 Accurate Tile & Flooring CUSHION NO WAX VINYL EXPERT INSTALLATION GAF ARMSTRONG DOMCO Work & Materials Guaranteed Lic. No. B1521 UPTON INSULATION COMFORT b ECONOMY Reetdential Soecial-SIS CEILINGS shown're attic _: irtew.c/on Clean, napdarn, eiown-,n ow existing certmlga ,Y! --.r New Or.oaring homes Oft Now Save on heating in w.nter and coo" in sumps r Yrsts5 weekly includes For traftio rte In in Wanted 751-79212 oon tett 7�RROO OUCm 439-3104 Scrap Cars T.V., RADIO T.V. RADIO & HI-FI & HI-FI Disco's Dances Parties Sound Entertainment Disc Jockeys -- 239-9015 SUMMER CAMPS SUMMER CAMPS Horse Lovers Day Camp 1Q ears For boys and girls 6-16 $68 weekly a daily lessgfs by experienced instructors in Engltan ndiftg and horsernan- ship Swimming. May and Brad "des Large wrens. FREE PICK UP i VU1IN For brochure and Mlonustion trtltr•117S Attention: Yatwe cawrcaMers 17 years and ow may now registrar for ear aprlrrq trOW4"g Program. EnIll' rk Wig experlMrce ansa ial. Camp Hilltop Boys & Gula S to to F A camp program amsow— "am tanoarnp. les, IleeprON— ticarartpw (lures & OaM 'nWvng An tree and mon Wel► 9= K Dundas Canino. lel SU Wvr 14V- XW FRASER LAKE Bancroft Area •Caulp111lll with a purpose" O.C.A awredded. Swjnnung earrorl++R. pens, atrllery, craft & out tnps. boys & Kris 9 15 Ion brook Day Camp MARKHAM es East Toronb, OCA aouealaa VJPWVNK^ sent -- hk h+a tors, mars Mn - agss� 10 Rs.o,.bla so _ [ 439-3104 WANTED O'Neill Masonry Brick.bibca, stone. FMeplecea, chm- IIaYs. all types of ronovatrorla. Lrc. citron Ztt�9or All Remodelling RetiretrsasI Khebme, R«- Renals. Etc. Free Eadmates. 762-7484 Ilk. 5942 Learn Welding (Bhrepnnts Read. Intkrdedl ARC. TIG. PIPE 1 pss welding tests darty day. on, sat. classes also drafting e44Y woolly payments 06TITUTI OF TICMILAL TRADES PHONE 531-1215 27U OWIDAS S AT SUdwllr Cabinets 284-6861 Intlpror Renovations. and design kit- Chans. Vanities. Wall units. buil)-ins. FURNITURE STRIPPING AND REFINISHING. Fast, professional service. Free estimates. 591-2262. A Contracting & Renovations Free permits. dans, & drawings provided. No job too small GARDEN IN G Cut & Clip Lawn Service Free estimates 922-5393 A-1 TOP SOIL Sand & Gravel Railway Ties Ouick Delivery 497.4500 BOOK Your ABC Charter Flights to Europe NON:! Reasonable Packages Available for South Call Maria 698-2561 Information & Travel Centre C.�g in w.ld life AcquireC In rough estate liquidations. properties are in choice locations. Man with take or rwor frontage. swtabie for hunting. fishing• camping, cottages, tim- bar mineral. investment potential enormousr Write for tree catalogue! TitleGuoran»eQ , Year EcUange Pni ,lege CANADIAN LANDS Dept. SCAR. 286 Lawrence Ave. W Toronto, Ont Canada M5M 3A8 (416) 789-4536 DRAPES & i1714I)ariorth.a...Scarborough R UPHOLSTERY 292-2319 or 741-0267 I TRAILERS PRIVATE tuition offered, experienced SALES HELP P achers All Subjects, all 10"15. X23 S e a r b o r o 'ANTED —..... ......... _..... _._ ........ ....................... 25PYRAMID twin axle house aler, Re -Upholstery fridge, stove. shower, toilet, furnace, transformer, rollup awning, At con- SEVEN immediate part time Sale PETER FLICKE diVonSSW00 I,-sihons available. glamour, fun, CorplFnflr& Cob.na•moYor ysoemoney. wdltrain.nuexperience necessary. Call for interview appoin- + $ Kitchens, Rec Rooms, I^ent.6962074 ,$ Additions, Porches & DAY CARE on your reupholsters Fences etc. Free needs. estimates Lic. 131307For Freeestitnatp� call 439-7644 SUMMER DAY CARE in my home Mayoo^^�-OA�� lovi ,st to September 1st Good food. Ly/1 care for a child 3.5.Call �� .� Sharon 29331 81 � Workrrtanshlp Guaranteed TRUCK FOR SALE "THE RED CROFS IS a PaRT/ripapp 1 -` PEOPLE LIKE YOU (ONLY YOU CAN HELPINF G!VE Vit: GIFT ; 00ME��2"51pock up truck, a PEOPLE LIKE r OU e � OF LIFe€- MORTGAGES I MORTGAGES National Trust'! 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 & term Up to 20 year OMOTtization Up to 85% of appraised value For fast loan approval service come to us We're in your neighbourhood: Scarborough Town Centre 31)0 Borough Drive 439 -SM Lccs COMING EVENTS T5 ticks Beg Paid 266-4446 Golden Mile Plaza IN2 E4;linton Ave. E. 757.62011 Free towing MOVING 3550'wppard Ave. E. 291-3733 Bridlewood Mall RITE -WAY TOWING 29M Warden Ave. FLEA MARKET SALE Saturday Apnl Northtown Shopping Centre $8 Power St. 5385 Yonge St. 30 9 am. to 2 p.m at Maplewood 3350 Yonge St. (1 bl. E. of Parliament) A good mover. Vocational School. 120 "low" Road South All proceeds to Canadian Cancer 2985 Kitgston Road 363„0256 11115. 3611-5111 res. National Trust so<»ty vendors O' Managers btiR-,vn itiss ie -eat of teed att'rschoobi. PPhhone26' 125 town, also rubbish. 24 Ars- p`k-"o A fosemet1one LOTS A N D Be a winner end call R. skinner," KbMsme ew ACREAGE TRAVEL 463-0736INVEST IN. GARDEN IN G Cut & Clip Lawn Service Free estimates 922-5393 A-1 TOP SOIL Sand & Gravel Railway Ties Ouick Delivery 497.4500 BOOK Your ABC Charter Flights to Europe NON:! Reasonable Packages Available for South Call Maria 698-2561 Information & Travel Centre C.�g in w.ld life AcquireC In rough estate liquidations. properties are in choice locations. Man with take or rwor frontage. swtabie for hunting. fishing• camping, cottages, tim- bar mineral. investment potential enormousr Write for tree catalogue! TitleGuoran»eQ , Year EcUange Pni ,lege CANADIAN LANDS Dept. SCAR. 286 Lawrence Ave. W Toronto, Ont Canada M5M 3A8 (416) 789-4536 DRAPES & i1714I)ariorth.a...Scarborough R UPHOLSTERY 292-2319 or 741-0267 I TRAILERS PRIVATE tuition offered, experienced SALES HELP P achers All Subjects, all 10"15. X23 S e a r b o r o 'ANTED —..... ......... _..... _._ ........ ....................... 25PYRAMID twin axle house aler, Re -Upholstery fridge, stove. shower, toilet, furnace, transformer, rollup awning, At con- SEVEN immediate part time Sale PETER FLICKE diVonSSW00 I,-sihons available. glamour, fun, CorplFnflr& Cob.na•moYor ysoemoney. wdltrain.nuexperience necessary. Call for interview appoin- + $ Kitchens, Rec Rooms, I^ent.6962074 ,$ Additions, Porches & DAY CARE on your reupholsters Fences etc. Free needs. estimates Lic. 131307For Freeestitnatp� call 439-7644 SUMMER DAY CARE in my home Mayoo^^�-OA�� lovi ,st to September 1st Good food. Ly/1 care for a child 3.5.Call �� .� Sharon 29331 81 � Workrrtanshlp Guaranteed TRUCK FOR SALE "THE RED CROFS IS a PaRT/ripapp 1 -` PEOPLE LIKE YOU (ONLY YOU CAN HELPINF G!VE Vit: GIFT ; 00ME��2"51pock up truck, a PEOPLE LIKE r OU e � OF LIFe€- MORTGAGES I MORTGAGES National Trust'! 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 & term Up to 20 year OMOTtization Up to 85% of appraised value For fast loan approval service come to us We're in your neighbourhood: Scarborough Town Centre 31)0 Borough Drive 439 -SM Eastown Shopping Centre 3646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446 Golden Mile Plaza IN2 E4;linton Ave. E. 757.62011 Agincourt Mall 3550'wppard Ave. E. 291-3733 Bridlewood Mall 29M Warden Ave. Ori -7012 Northtown Shopping Centre 5385 Yonge St. 2258809 3350 Yonge St. 4857617 CTiffcrest Plan 2985 Kitgston Road 261-61.19 National Trust The Money Managers MORTGAGES MORTGAGES HAVING FINANCIAL PROBLEMS? WE CAN RE -FINANCE YOUR 1st, 2nd OR BOTH MORTGAGES UP TO 95% OF APPRISED VALUE WE BUY AND SELL 1st & 2nd MORTGAGES CALL RAM E9g-$420 RUSNELL-Mc"Y REALTY LTD. 2077A DANFORTH AVE, TORONTO L"C IJ8 O'Connell's Conference The Hon. Martin O'Connell, M.P. for Scarborough East, will be sponsoring a Conference on Canada, called "Canada: The Way Ahead", on Sat. April 30, at the Scar- borough Civic Centre, 15o Borough Dr., in the Council Chambers. It will com- mence at 9:30 a.m. and is expected to last all day. There will be two panels On Canada that day; in the morning, a panel discussion an `The Economy After Controls" will take place, and in the afternoon, a second panel will discuss the issue of Confederation. Registration fee is E2 per person or $5 per person including lunch. For fur- ther information call 266- 4413. Thurs. April 21st., IFn THE NEWS/POST Page 25 WANT ADS CONTINUED PROPERTIES =FOR RTIES =FOR ERTIES :] FOR SALESALE SALE Discover Mon Mill I 14&&%#%4tdm m 11 loodi ly %W unique, freehold, single-family homes luxurious back splits JUST NORTH OF FMOH ON THE WEST SIDE OF KENNEDY ROAD FEATURES: • 3 Bedrooms • 3 Bathrooms e Finished Family Room • walkout • Mantle -high trick fireplace FIRST MORTGAGE 10:%% FROM $3,900. DOWN J 01 FINCH AVE Z Q W SHEPPARD AVE (� :Tel. 291-72851486-8366 , �r NOW REGISTERED if FST-%TII_N Locatkxn — Warden -Finch ares 1250 Brkilokmirm Circle (One block south of Finch, east off warden) Model Suites --On view Weekdays 12 noon to 8 p.m. Sat. b Sun. 12 noon to 6 o. m. VALUE, QUALITY AND PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS CINE BEDROOM AND DEN — FROM $34,025 TWO BEDROOMS — FROM $34,550 TWO BEDROOMS AND DEN (One and a had bXft) $40,150 - THREE BEDROOMS (One andr Cx� SRYt 5 L� $40,100 Wan to wan carpeting and your own y room inducted in each suite. 5% Dawn ftyTMnt mortgage financed by Oruano *101/4% Mortgage C.orpontion to int. come Quahfied indmduals. •May be reduced to 8% under A H O P Plan And for your added pleasure: Tennis court , saurus. exercise rooms, parry and meong rooms. Sates office 497-7392 GUARDIAN REAL ESTATE LIMITED REALTOR Possibly the Lowest Priced Condo in Town 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 8 3/4% 1st mortgage. Vendor has bought and is anxious. Won't last long at only $41,500. Call: Harry Bursey 497-7272 or 291-2587 $49,000 Full Price Warden -Sheppard. Immaculate 3 bedroom 2 story townhouse. Broadloom, electric heat. 541,400. 1st mor- tgage 101/4°/x. Call: Mrs. Krakana 497.7272 or 497.1994 Help your Heart... Help your Heat Fund VAPOM STONE FOR SALE, cloeea Sunday. ressonabW con. 4WioS3. PROPERTIES [__�FO OPERTIES Oldtimers FOR SALE R SALE Like MODEL CLEARANCE AHOP TWIN HOMES AVAILABLE Kenny Court -Port Perry $250*o§t $234per month JAMES OIMALLEY CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. Port Perry Sales Office 1-985-8270 Toronto 236-2616 CROWN HOMES Prestigious Thornhill Exquisite 4 Bedroom 2 Storey & 5 Level Backsplit HOMES • Hollywood Kitchens • Ensuite baths • Main floor laundry • outstanding entrances is double garages �wAM�r .no[Ju�r 881-6144 226-1262 • walk-in closets • circular Oak Staircases • Panelled familyroonn with floor to ceiling fireplace XWN ST. im CLAAM .r _ fires • W PROCTOR r STORES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR RENT FOR RENT ANTRIM PLACE KENNEDY RD.401 1 KOCE S. OF 401. 1WKDY NO. !ENTAL aw"CE41 ANTtIM CR 291-6780 293-5023 ADULT BUILDING •01EE CAKE TV •SAIMIA & GTM ROOM •0110001 swwwlN6 POOL ANTRIM PLACE 291-6780 291-9287 291-7688 CORRECT MANAGEMENT CO. -MY D110 INCLUND INpV1 MIAL MEAT CONTROL. •TTC AT CORNER C"NICT yAAiA4rM(Nt ..�• �4 U wen, i,.,y Dolphin Swimathon A Success The Scarborough Dolphin Swim Club held their an- nual Swimathon on April 3 at Laurier & Cedarbrae Pools. The seniors and in- termediates swam 150 to 200 lengths and the juniors loo to 150 lengths. All the lengths were done in one hour and twenty minutes to two hours. It was a pleasure to have Mayor Paul Cosgrove and T . t Is i,6 IT GORMANTO NATIONALS Mike Gorman of Scar- borough w i H have a busy three days in Winnipeg ming May 5. 16 -year old will be one of many from across the country seeking national Championships in the Youth Bowling Council finals. Each competitor will bowl between 27 and 30 games in the three-day period. Gorman, a grade 11 student at Winston Churchill Collegiate, gushed for the Canadian =gushed capturing the Southern Ontario Five Pin Championship senior boys di vis on. Rolling games of t97, 339, for a triple of 761, 33 pins in front of his nearest competitition- While the three -game total was more than 100 pins over his averagebe, it s a long way from ing his best effort. As a sppaare for the Paul WillisonMotors team in the Metro Toronto Major league, Gorman chalkedup a 1253 total for five games. His highest sanctioned si .1egame iso 399 and his hi est series is a 924. M e has rolled a 420 single, but unfortunately it was during a practice session. A 10 -year veteran of the lanes, the well-mannered youth is also the press secretary for the Youth Bowling Congress League at Aprile Lanes. And Cast daughter, Cara, and Alderman Ed Fultony a visit to Laurier Pool dunng the Swimathon, where they met some of the executives, swimmers and coaches. The Dolphins did very well with their sponsors this vear exceeding last year's results, which will help them in their coming swim meets both at home as well as out of town. Newtlmers A recently formed old- timers hockey te, the West Hill Kamawneter Kinkies, composed (and mostly decomposed) mainly of Scarborough Oldtimers Hockey League members, won the ` " Divil9n championship of the first annual South- western Ontario Oldtimers' Hockey Tournament In- vitational in Guelph this past weekend. Playing in their four beam grouping on Friday and Saturday they picked up 8 to 17,14toIand5to1 victories against Beverly Township, Guelph and Hamilton teams. Saturday night semi-finals was against Richmond Hill, sub series of another grouping which was the competition to date. The Kin % eventually won 7 to 2 with a strong second half spurt. Otto Banks motley crew saved their best for Sun- day s final, starting slowly but ending with a nourish to beat the co -finalist Guelph team for the second time 4 to 1. V_ was a total team effort with soaring eventY spread out but special mention should be made to the funniest button king of the tournament - Coach Stew Smith and Trainer Joe Kelly. year he was named Press Secretary Of The Year for Southem Ontario. Mike comes from a bowling familyy The Gorman bowlers nave been active and prominent in the Aprile Lanes Youth Bowling Council, five -pin Uri. iit started. riNov graduated into adult competition, competes in two of the Metro area's tou est leagues. Toronto etro Men's avera ging256; Scarborough Men's 31aprs averaging 264. As as bei ngg co -proprietor of ApriTe Lanes. Don is ac- tively involved in the ad- ministration of these two leagues. Fortunately for Iles Master Bowlers Association, Dos has decided to extend his organizational talents and has accepted the position a[ Executive Director. On the lanes, Dm is no slouch as he was Canadian meters atnd hee =Ipso an a perfect me. MR DIANE HARRISON": Was one Of the Y.B.C. top bowlers wits» ng ma nv awards. Has been honored by the Y.B.C. as the Canadian National Press Secretary of The Year in 19M and 1971. Now bowling with the Scarborough Ladies :Majors averaging 230. She is also their league secretary. Diane is starting her fourth year in the Masters. winning their 10% tournament in Sud - las s still i-olvedt wittn the She iyouth program at Aprile Lanes as secretary-, supervisor and instructor. "KEN": Has also graduated to adult com- petition, competes in the Scarborough Men's Ma�'or League averaging 230. Kan has won many awards while bowling in the Y.B.C. league and he still keepsin touch with them by takiri8 pLetures of the Aprile s Y.B.C. winners for their banquets. Ken, a graduate from Winston Churchill Collegiate, won the A.B. Allison award as the "Outstanding Athlete" in 1974. He admits that his games are Basketball and Football, playinScarborboth for Winning tt College now. Winning the Scarborough College Athletic Association Award in Basketball as the Most Valuable Player in 1976, he is also a member of the football team which won the University of Toronto Interfac, MoLson Award in 1977. - Page X THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 21st., 1977 WAHT ADS CONTINUED REAL ESTATE =REALESTATE REAL ESTATE TUITION TUITION TUITION PICKERING FN 00 MONTHLY PRIINCPAL AND NrTEREST Nr CO-OPERATION YYITH CENTRAL MORTGAGE It HOUSING UNDER THE AM.O.P. OYYNERSHIP PLAN. ��- NOW 4,000 FINCH A VE X ROSEFIE Y E 1 BLOCK NORTH OF HWY. 2 — WATCH FOR q�p1/Sjr w VROOM MMOPMUM (MMU UNIM I n i ivN H[svU 1 11! Each of the follows GRe&tar Now Start May 8 programmes takes 12 months or less complete at Herzing Institutes on a 5 hour per day schedule. Medical Secretarial 6 Mo's Legal Assistant Secretarial 9 Mo's Computer Programming & Systems Concepts 12 Mo's EVENING PROGRAMMES AND HOME STUDY ALSO AVAILA9! E 'FOR iWFORMAT)ON WITHOUT OBLIGATION CA -11 OR WSIT Herzing institutes, 44 Eglinton Ave. W. (At Yonge-Eglinton Subway) Suite 310, Dept. T.S. 201, Toronto M4R 1 A 1 484-6996 GET INTO ELECTRONICS The ower. ►raeileal fray TY -COMPUTER INDUSTRIAL Tr*W parr or ►art Time a+w.rr..ir.e. for o.a n Wena RETS ELECTRONICS TRAINING I OYMDAS M. UT MOWj ) h F.rw aaaralaa. Phone 364-1161 Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League Tues. April 12, Cedar Hill met Warlord in the second game of the finals. Cedar Hill won the first game 2-1 but the second game went to Wexford by the score of 5-2. Paul Drake and Curtis Collin both scored for the Colts. After the game, ques were presented o the Rexford boys for the regular season cham- p�onship. At the same time, David Fenton and David Milne were prwanted with very fine trophies as they were the leading goalies in the Pee Wee Division, "AA" Series .1 hada b number Robert Sherwood, Jim Clayton. David Cumming a Robert Underdown. At the end of the first Prperiod the score was 3-0 the Wexford team was havirTg trouble just getting into ('Bolan Hill end of the rink. The Colts added 2 fo=e the second period o make it a solid victory for their team. Corigratulatians to all the boys for a one hundred per cent team effort on Wed - t. It was a fuw game d h nhoockey for the spectators to watch. Greg Preston. the team captain, and Dennis Cooper the coach, werepresented with goo against the trophy afthi er winch each them during the regular of the Cedar Hill boys were season. Congratulations to presented with plaques and both boys for a well-earned %a S. award. A word of thanks to coach An Introduction To Sailing Wed. April 13, found Dennis Cooper, asmanager Weeford and Cedar Hill Al Ciente aril assi' A free program designed on Tues. April 26 at 8:30 to interest beginners in p.m. sailing is being presented The speaker is Dan Giffin, by the Port Union Public Technical Chairman of the Library, 5530 Lawrence —Learn to Sail" committee Ave. E. at Port Union Rd., of the Canadian Yacht RINK RAT REPORT MINOR ATOM "AA" 0, The season is finally over They then came back with and what a season it was for the West Hill Twice Arena Flyers! This group a strong effort by all players and a little luck to Beata of nine-year old boys hustling Cedar Hill n+eprf=ted West Hill in teaminthe next two games by 41 and 3-2 scores. The fine fashion and picked up all the awards. They won players received beautiful the league with only two lasses in 36 games. They plaques and crests for winning the l� ueandalso also played all eight teams the play-offs.he parents from the Atom 'A division winning seven and tying and players presented large plaques with so many ways engravinggs d thanks to The Flyers had the topand Coach Dan Chera�paachs Manager Pat Rooney four scorers m the league for their leadership an and the best defensive time spent with the boys record. West Hill during the 1976-77 season displayed a great effort in North scored by Mike Feldcamp, the Tonawanda Rather than list the Tournament in New York scorers for the last few State during the Eastergames, the complete team week -end. Playing in rs bsted here because it longer game times than was a team and parent usual against top dubs from effort over the last week of Ontario, Michigan the season that brought it and New York, the Flyers to such a successful finish: ended up second to the in goal - Runnie Tugnutt; champions from Peter- on defense - Dirk Me- borol�h. Naughton, David Bell, In addition towinning the J.J. Keay Chris Karakasihs and John Tournamenf last Blessman• and on the Christmas holidays the West Hill T.A. Fjyers forward fines - Danny Hammond, David Myr- downed the Cedar Hill club vold, Ian Pike David in a very exciting play-off Clayton, Clayton Jamie d�albraith, series. In a best of 3 Mark Dougg champpionship, the Flyers first by Cherepacha, David Trombfey lost tfie game a and Len score of 42 after leading 2- Chapman a t-1; � Bade row: Asst. Coach Steve Cooper, Brian Mulvihill, Robert Sherwood, Robert Un- CHAMPS n- CHAMPS derdown, John Cole, and Manager Al Clare. Mid row: Mike Feldcamp, Jim Clayton, Coach Dennis Cooper, Allan Clarke, Gary Soper. Front row: David Fenton, Curtis Collin, Greg Gillingham, Greg Preston, Paul Drake, Glen Cooper, David Milne, and missing from photo David Cummirg. faring each other for the coach Steve Cooper, who Association, long-time rescue. There will be a 20- final me of the offs ger Ply and the S.H.A. worked with the goalies, member of the Ontario Sailing Association, and minutecolourfilm,'Sai' for Beginners% and a Cham- pionshi The Cedar Hill for their time and efforts given to the boys. Thanks author of the book called question and answer boys played superbly and came through with a 50 an behalf of the boys and their parents. .'Learn to Sail". He has been period. victory! Credit must be given to Curtis Collin The assistance ggiiven by Jack a winner many times who Primrose of Thghland in seventeen years of saileyed Your R E D C R O S Sh a tremendous game offensivley and Creek Hardware and John Fabikof Guildwood Texaco racing His talk will cover: serves in defensively, lugging the out of his own esid and rowing was greatly apfreciated by all connected with the selection of a boat, han- so many ways some $ood solid �y dg team.dling, safety and self- cV- Coals were Good luck to the boys for scored by Mike Feldcamp, the coming year! a t-1; � Bade row: Asst. Coach Steve Cooper, Brian Mulvihill, Robert Sherwood, Robert Un- CHAMPS n- CHAMPS derdown, John Cole, and Manager Al Clare. Mid row: Mike Feldcamp, Jim Clayton, Coach Dennis Cooper, Allan Clarke, Gary Soper. Front row: David Fenton, Curtis Collin, Greg Gillingham, Greg Preston, Paul Drake, Glen Cooper, David Milne, and missing from photo David Cummirg. Pay As You Play The Scarborough P.M. daily, weekends and Recreation and Parks holidays can be booked at Department will once $3 per court per hour. again this summer be Expert instruction is also operating a Pay As You available on an individual Play Tennis Program at or group basis. Book the the Prairie Drive Tennis courts in advance and play Courts (Pharmacy Avenue at your convenience. first traffic lights north of For further information Danforth Ave.) KAMAL HANNA Courts will be open Sun. 261-5753 May 1st (weather per- The regular Sunday miffing) and every day Concert at the civic Centre throughout the spring and will feature the Scar - summer months from 9 borough Salvation Army a.m. to 11 P.M. Citadel Band. Concert time Court time is available is 2 p.m. dai ly for $d per court per RUSSELLGREGORY hour, before 6 p.m. After 6 261-5988 on the program please call May Istor the Scarborough the Prairie Drive Tennis Recreation and Parks Courts at 690-7056 after Department at 438-7411. Civic Centre In Bloom The Scarborough Hor- specimens in the following ticultural Society and sections: Houseplants, Agincourt Garden Club will Flowering Plants, Trailing host the Annual District 5 Plants, Foliage Plants, Ontario Horticultural Outdoor Plants, and Association Flower Show decoratives. at the Scarborough Civic The show is open to the Centre, on Sat. May 14th public from 3 to 9 p.m. on and Sun. May 15th. Sat. May 14th and from 1 to This year's show is en- 4:30 p.m. on Sun. May 15th. titled "Second Edition" Admission is free of and will include over 200 charge. This West Hill Mirx)r Hockey Association Minor Atom Championship and aiso won the SHA Playoff Cham - "AA" Twice Arena E'lyers team won the SHA League pionship- WEST ROUGE NEWS BY LESLEYGOWEII BEST WISHES Every good wish for a speedy recovery from recent surgery are seat to Jack Cairns. WEST ROUGE/CENTENNLAL HOCKEY CLUB Anyone interested in a Community Hockey Association may be pleased to hear that Scarborough Fast Hockey Association is working hard to create what may be essentially a West Rouge/Centennial Hockey Club. For the pest four years the above-mentioned Association has been running Atom, Peewee, Bantam and Midget/ - Juvenile House League teams on Tuesday evenings at Heron Park Arena. Next year's plans will again include competitive teems drawn from house league and a Hockey School for boys and girls interested in the extra experience. Volunteers for coaching and other duties are welcome, including ladies interested in the Auxiliary as this is a young club with lots of enthusiasm. The Registration fee is being held at the West Rouge Community Centre on May 7th and May 14th from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Ken Ash, President of Scarborough East, will be on hand to discuss the Club's plans concerning representative teams and ice time when the new arena is built for this area. Anyone wishing further information is asked to telephone either Mr. Ash, 499-4835, or Mr. Cochran, 282-7438. WEST ROUGE/CENTENNIAL SOFTBALL ASSOC. Don't forget thatthe above is holding a mini -umpire clinic - TV HARRY'S STEREO SALES TV SERVICE 4411 Kingston ltd., West Hill RADIO 282-7431 HI-FI WANTO FOR APARTMENT DEVELOPMENT . 2-10 Acre unzoned site in the Borough of Scorboro designated high density in the Official Plan. Coll Mark MacDonald, Barrister & Solicitor. 487-T,837 is that a clinic for short umpires??? at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate at 7 p.m. Tues. April 26. PLANT SALE Don't forget to fill in the order forst you will receive from Grace Church and have them ready to be picked up which will be before April 30th. WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB All members both old and new are reminded that this coming Saturday, April 23, is the day of the Spring General Meeting from 2to4 p.m. at west Rouge Community Centre. The meeting will be followed by refreshments and there is free babysitting provided. MANY OF 'EM Birthday greetings are sent to Anne Guthrie, Richard Helyar, John Pavlus and Noreen Stansfield. WEST ROUGE CANOE CLUB Happy Anniversary to our Canoe Club who celebrate 20 years of paddling this year after a small beginning in 1957. Paddling, a sport for practically everyone from 10 years of age and up, asks only for swimming ability to begin with which sounds ominous! Anyway, the annual registration takes place at their Clubhouse on April 30 and May 1 from 12 noon until 2 p.m. and everyone is invited to visit the Clubhouse and meet the Coaches and Executive members. The registration fees as follows are, apart from a Club jersey and kneeling bun, the only cost you will pay for this fine sport: Bantams (under 14 as of Jan. 1st 1977) - $17.00, Midgets (under 16 as of Jan. 1st 1977) - $20.00, Juvenile (under 18 as of Jan. 1st 1977) - $20.00, Jr./Sr. (over 18) - $25.00, Family - $45.00. Boys and girls have the same age groups. Any further information may be obtained by telephoning Mrs. Fleming, Secretary, 284-4247. By the way, if you are thinking of buying a new frig. or replacing tables and chairs the Canoe Club would be very grateful to receive your older ones and, if you do have any such articles, please telephone Mrs. Fleming regarding this. CONFERENCE ON CANADA A Sem inar,"Conference on Canada - The Way Ahead" will be held at Scarborough Civic Centre, Borough Drive, on Saturday, April 30th, from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Tickets costing 115.00 will include a buffet lunch. There is a spec- tacular lineupof guest speakers with Bob Kaplan, MP, Ross Milne, MP, Charles Milne, President of Northern Telecon, Lewis Lenkinski, Executive Director of the Ontario Federation of Labour to be heard in the morning and Jean Marchand, Senator, Cliff Mcisaac, MP, Charles Beer, and Professor, Armstrong, History Department, York University, in the afternoon. For further information, please telephone Mrs. Fevreau, 282-9713. These three hockey players proudly displaying their trophies are, left to right, David Wilson, goalie champion; Kevin Scullion, scoring champion and Billy Lane, goalie champion. The boys play for West Hill SHA (A) Minor Atoms. Drama Program For Children Children will be en- Saturdays, April 23, 30 and couraged to display their May 14, at 10:30 a.m. The dramatic skills during a ram is limited to Creative Playmaking program they three-part program being children, who will be held at Bendale Library, divided into two groups, 4 1515 Danforth Road at to 7 years old and 8 to 12 McCowan Road, on years old. PROCLAMATION Borough of Scarborough "DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME" As directed by Council, I hereby proclaim Daylight Saving Time to extend from 2:00 am. Sunday, April 24. 1977 to 2:00 am. Sunday, October 30, 1977. Residents are requested to set the time forward one hour as of 2:00 am. Sunday, April 24, 1977. PAUL COSGROVE MAYOR CEDAR HILL MINOR HOCKEY LEAGUE S.H.A. "AA" dr "A" Tryouts AAAA„ MINOR ATOM DON MARK MARK HETHERMAN 439-1602 755-4678 ATOM JOHN DUGUID JOHN KINGDON 439-6046 438-0667 MINOR PEE WEE HOWARD BESTED BOB SMITH 439.1563 293-1750 PEE WEE BILL BEGLEY KAMAL HANNA 261-5753 293.3531 MINOR BANTAM DENNIS COOPER BARRIE RICHARDSON 439-2117 4384849 BANTAM KEN BISHOP TONY TRACEY 438-2096 293.5075 MINOR MIDGET PETER STAINSBY RUSSELLGREGORY 261-5988 284-1921 MIDGET RON PAUL JACK LAW 438-2107 438-8952 JUVENILE LLOYD BARKWELL BOB SNOW 266486.3 438.5787 Try outs will take place during the month of May. If interested please call the appropriate number for your particular age group. Page X THE POST Thurs. April 21st., 1977 F{°° Est;fnal°s lffi"]:Mtr CIrAlumosh For ©©© IM FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD Your home 1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont. 583-2611 MEMBERS O(North-east corner of Liverpool Road) 839-4463 FTHE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. Bad Ridges News by Ruth King SIR JOHN A. MACDONALD HOME AND SCHOOL Sir John A. Macdonald Home and School Association held its annua lgeneral meeting on Wed. April 13. Students from kinderprien rough e 8 contributed the fine wort featured in the art rsplay. The enthusiastic and in- formative guestwere Mr. and Mrs. Leslie from Fernie House, Pickering. M 's Flower and Gift donated the door prize. Unfortunately the meeting was not well attended. A NOTE FROM PICKERING BLOCK PARENTS The Pickering Block Parent Committee would like to extend its sincere thanks to everyone who has helped in enabling the Block Parent Programme to thrive here. We are doing extremely well at resent, and are now in the midst of an enthusiastic fund drive. A safety programme such as ours does require funds in order to continue to function. Our Block Parent signs, which were once graciously donated to us from the Town of Picten'rrg by means of a `•one time grant" are now our responsibility to ptrrchasP SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 21 Hour Service P.O. Boat i l . Pickering. 83! Dunbarfon High School by Cindy Mason FLASH:_ -Dunba rton's scholars swept away the top prizes at the Durham Regional Science Fair. Yes folks, our budding scientists 'Idid it" again IM11@9@19 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge %Nle it Lasts C h a p m a n' s (12 flavours to choose from Ice Cream �� carton � 89C Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts �149 From our own farms Red Potatoes so Ib. bag $399 Fresh Sliced Pork Liver While it lasts Per lb. 39C Ontario's Million Dollar Lottery Tickets at Stroud', The Provincial NEXT DRAW APRIL 30 We would also lite to buy more films and film atrfps to help educate parents as well as children about the programme. Therefore we must pursue fund raising activities and also ask for anyone's assistance in the programme, be it in a financial way, or as a Block Parent canvasser, or com- mittee member. Any help would be grea and we are still illy in need of BIW -3=2511 certain areas ofernag where evidence of the programme to those in need of help is practically non - pr am. Even though our main aim is to be a "preventative" safety programme there is always a chance that a Block Parent wilC be called upon to help someone in an emergency situation, and in fact they are. It is foolish to say that the programme is not needed here, that we live in a completely safe community. I'm sure we would all like to believe= = But are we really so sure of total safety that we would therefore be willing to tate the locks off our doors? Probably not! You see we lock our doors "just in case" . . well we as Block Parents are there "Just in case", that's -all. We hope that we won't be needed. Wethat the very existence of our programme will make need for aur assistance a rare occurrence. So please don't tate Block Parents for granted, for that way of thinking, and that way of non-support could make our Programme non-functional. and "iust in case" your and here we honour their self-sacrifice, intelligence, diligence and sweat. SENIOR BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE: 1st: Margot Sadler -The (banging Shape of the Erythrocyles 2nd: Virginia Bochinsti- Human Blood Types 3rd: Dale Adamson - Cryabiology - the Effects of Cooling 3rd: Marsha Singh - Rate on the Survival of Yeast INTERMEDIATE BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE: 2nd: Susan Gorham - Nutrients: Their Effects on Plants 3rd: Ruth Wuthricb- ng New Plansts from Cuttings Honourable Mention: Nancy Freeman - Down's Syndrome SENIOR PHYSICAL SCIENCE: 2nd: Ralph Schroetter - Bullet Forces INTERMEDIATE PHYSICAL SCIENCE: 1st: Mike May - Power from Wind =rd: Mire Sharpley - Chromatogtaphy Honourable Mention: Ralph Berger - Energy SPECIAL CATEGORY AWARD: Louise Milburn - 'Moiecular Divorce' FROM THE SPORTS DESK "� 7th Annual Summer Hockey School The Town of Pickering is accepting registrations for their 7th. AnnnW Sommer Hockey School commencing: Session No. 1 August 1 - August 5th, 1977 August 8 - Aagust 12th, 1977 Session No. 2 August 15 - August 19th, 1977 August21 August 26th, 1977 Each player will have 90 minutes of instruction per day on the ice for ten days. The cost per two week session will be $15.00. 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. SL No SC for Further information Please Contact The Recreation And Transportation Office At 683-2760 ti On April 12 the senior badminton team gave a fine showing at the LOSSA West Tournament at Henry Street Higb School. Tim Purkiss and Tim Pratt placed third in the Men's Doubles, and after an outstanding performance, Moira Brownlee placed second in Ladies Singles. Honourable mention should also go to Debbie Anderson and Mite Kusiak, who played in the Mixed Doubles, and Chris Paps. theodorou and Andy Marek, who played in the Men's Doubles. The junior badminton team also gave a fine showing on April 12, as all six participants placed well in LOSSA and qualified for COSSA. 4tb-Girl's Division: Debbie B� 11, Ahoma W lliam 4th - Boy's Doubles - Jeff Quinton, Stuart Palace 2nd- Girl's Doubles: Joa nun a Pa pe tbeodorou, Chris Watkins On April 14, the senior badminton team played in I,OSSA in Bowmanville. Eight teams participated in the tournament. Tim Pratt and Tim Purkiss placed fourth in the Men's Doubles and will continue to COSSA. Although Moira Blow ee did not place in the top four, she deserves to be congratulated on her excellent play. On April 12 the girls' gymnastic team travelled to O'Neil Collegiate to compete in the Girls' LOSSA Gymnastic com- petition. Fine individual performances were given by the following girls who will proceed to COSSA: NOVICE GIRLS: Laurie Debbie - 6th, uneven parallel bars; Jane Jeffery - 4th, uneven bars; Lorna Patterson - 6th, uneven bars. INTERMEDIATE GIRLS Rhonda Wallace - 2nd, Floor exercise; Stephanie Anderson - 1st, floor exercise, 1st - uneven bars, 2nd - vault; Stephanie also placed first in the all-round competion at the in- termediate level. SENIOR GIRLS Judy Weir - 3rd, vault, 4th - uneven bars, 2nd - floor exercise, 2nd - balance beam. Judy also placed second in the all-round competition at the senior level. The movie, 'Murder by D(*th', will be shown at Dunbarton on Fri. April 22 at 8 p.m. The admission prices are $1.50 with an old should some day need us, we would lite to be thele to Or SM TO HOLD DANCE-A-THON APRIL. 30. The Bay Ridttes Kinsmen Club invites Pickering's youngsters and oldsters to get on their dancing shoes, pick %uupp their sponsor forms and ,'pun the marathon DANCE -A- at Sheridan Mab on Saturday, April 30 from 7:00 a.m. 'til 12 mi t. There7I be a deejay piay�'ng the latest and oldest hits ..ilnere'll be refreshments ..there'll be good prizes for novelty dances and those who last the longest and above a ll there'll be fun for all. Proceeds from the day will go to Kinsmen service projects in Pickering. Sponsor forms for the Kinsmen Dance-A-Thon may be obtained from the Kin booth on the main level of Sheridan Mall or from any Kinsmen neighbour. There have been Skate-A- Thon and Bilge-A-Thons.. but never anything to match the Kinsmen Dance-A-Thon on April 30 at Sheridan Mall. P.T.G.V.A. Don't forget to register your daughter for volleyball! d Registration will tate ace at the East Shoe C ty Centre on Apri120 and A7ri127 from 4 - 9 m. All v II mes will be played alt Sir John A. Macdonald School on y nights - For further information lease contact Mrs. Jean Bartley P.H.A. HOCKEY BANQUET The annual P.H.A. Hockey Banquet will be held this SundacludinY Hod e� Schoat ol Sheridan have heaeard� rsiwn P.H.A. herar from their coaches and managers for further information. mannc�y thanks to the P.H.A. LAuxiliary Ladies Ailiary far this fine SPECIAL BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Mrs. Lou Snell of Ballycliffe Lodge celebrated her 75th birthday an Saturday April 16. A party in her honour was ty her son George Snell. Manyy- fr�i�ends and neigh - attended. Happy Birthday Mrs. Snell! May you have good health and many more birthdays. S.A.C. cud and $2 without. The funds from this showing will be donated to the United Way. Refresh- ments will be served. Amnesty Week At Library The Town of Pickering Public Library will bold an Amnesty Week for all branches from April 25 to Apri130 inclusive. Overdue material returned after this tree period will be subject to the increased fine structure effective May 3. The Rouge Hill Branch will be presenting a Magic Show an Sat_ April 30, at 11 a.m. with Free Admission. The magicians who will perform are Ron Stefamuk and Craig Halket. Gardening enthusiasts will find many colourful and informative books on this topic at all branches. New on the shelf at Rouge Hills is Greenbousing for Purple Thumbs, by D.R. Fenton and at Whitevale, Growing A Green Thumb by Lorraine Surcouf. os ty � c Pickering Recreation Deparbnent offers Guitar Instruction in Recreation, Folk, Country Western, Classical. Jazz and Elec- tric (Rock). Youth and Adult lessons will be offered at begin- ners, intermediate and advanced levele for all Guitar Programs. Guitars supplied for all but eiectrical. The prices for (10 lessons) Semi- private (3 in a class) $22.00 for 10 1R hour lessons and Private $5.00 per lesson for in hour lesson. Starting May 3rd, 1977 Lessons operate Tuesday and Wed- nesday awnings, Satur- day mornings and after- noons at DUNBARTON HIGH SCHOOL For information on registration a" times Call: 683-2760 Piyah Chapter of Hadassah-Wizo Invites you to an Art Auction of original Canadian works of art in all media on Sun- day, April 24, Piccadilly Rom, Genosha Hotel, 70 King St., E., Oshawa. Admission to auc- tion $2.50 per person, includes: refreshments and door prizes. Auctioneer. Henry Kahn Free Preview -1 P.M. to 7 p.m. Auction - 7:30 p.m. Town of Pickering Public Library Amnesty Week All Branches Fines will not be Charged on overdue library material returned between APRIL 25-APRIL30.