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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1977_04_28WILDMAN TEXACO Service Station 124 Hour swim Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 PAIN"[ • WALLPAPER 4447Kingston Rei. kat Lawrence, 282-4141 See Page 18 For Answers to Bed -Wetting Problems A 'Winner! Annie Walker of 406 Kingston Rd. W., Pickering was the $300 jackpot winner at the weekly Thursday Ajax Kinsmen Bingo this week. Cafik Says Government Is Helping In a recent House of Commons Debate Norm Cafik. M.P. outlined ways in which the government is bel pi ng small businesses. Mr. Cafik pointed out that in terms of incentive to small business there is a special small business tax rate of 25%, excluding the manufacturing sector, and w% for small manufac- turing industries. Another way the govern- ment is moving to improve small business, according to Mr. Cafik. is the fact that the Department of In- dustry, Trade and Com- merce, under certain of its programs, supports trade missions all over the world. Through those programs the department helps small businessmen to make arrangements with other small businesses in other countries, so that they may mutually handle each other's products, to the advantage of businessmen in both countries. He went on to point out that the Department of Supply and Services is decentralizing its operations across Canada to make sure that local business, mostly small, had a better opportunity to do business with the Government of Canada. In conclusion Mr. Cafik stated that more could be done to reduce the amount of government paper work being imposed on small business. He suggested that to this end a federal - provincial conference should be arranged in order to rationalize the paper work which emanates from federal, provincial and municipal governments. In other words "we should rationalize this entire process so that the small businessman need not hire an accountant to do the paper work the govern- ment requires him to do," the M.P. said. According to Mr. Cafik there are many programs available for helping the business community and it is the government's responsibility to make sure they are aware of these programs. MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust title• Shocks • Custom Mw/N Bending 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 4384400 Vol. 13 No. 17 ISPIRIO . S Ir 10lt per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $6 per yr. by mail Pickering, Ontario The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston Rd.Hwy.2 Jewellery flaking A Craft Supplies Open IateThurs.& Fri. 284-1171 To Solve Fairport Rd. Thurs. April 28th, 1977 Flooding :.eam►ng pr"" .,ut a pry"' :,u; :' , Two Brand Mew wheelchair ;or the Chrutupher Kubis House for (left to rst corr Children are efight) Ruth King, a Poespon- dent, Valerie Coubrough, a registered nurse at Christopher Robin, and Dale Harrison from the Bay Ridges Kinettes. New The wheelchairs were bought from proceeds saved by the Kinettes from a concession stand during their Bingo nights. One other wheelchair was bought through Dominion tapes. Wheelchairs T� were on hand last week to officiallyaeplaques.rd Christopher Robin with the chairs and engraved es. (Photo - Valerie Roddsmith) ................... . . ...... D.E.T.A. Wrestling Tournament At DHS The Durham Elementary Region so there will be Trophies will be awarded Teachers' Association maximum participation in to the champions in each announces its second an- this tournament. weight class. twal wrestling tournament This will be an elimination Ribbons will be awarded to be held at Dumbarton tournament with both to 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th place High School in Pickering on championship and con- finishers. A team trophy Fri. Aril 29 at 9 a.m. solation finals to be held at and pennant will be approximately 3 p.m. awarded at the end of the Invitations have been sent Awards will be presented tournament to the overall to all schools in Durham following each final match. school champion. Pickering executive committee recommended to council Monday that a ;27,000 project to solve a drainage problem on Fairport Rd. be adopted and that it be included in the 1977 Road Construction Program. The solution to water flooding the area would be to put a proper storm pipe across the area to replace the present line of oil barrels used now for the same purpose, according to R.J. Hutchinson, director of Public Works. Mayor George Ashe in his approval of the solution said this will "adequately .ol ve" the problem of flooding until storm sewers are constructed throughout the area. However, it is a temporary solution until the area undergoes further development. The lots in the area of numbers 1823-1827 on Fairport Rd. have only 50 foot frontages and ac- cording to Hutchinson, "it is unlikely that any owners would be willing to permit an open channel across their lands . " A few members of council xpr eessed their concern about the temporary solution. Councillor Alex Robertson said he was worried about the area being a "high potential danger for children" and that he "didn't want it on his conscience." Controller Laurie Cahill said he didn't think the solution would benefit both sides of the street and moved that the matter be tabled until a survey could be done in the whole area. However, his motion was defeated. He then said he didn't think the temporary solution to flooding was going to "solve everything„ Mayor George Ashe said it would at least take away the water that has been flooding the area for some time and that it was the only viable solution to the problem. Noel Marshall said in a letter to council that the ultimate solution to the problem would be to install storm sewers but that until development in the area increases the temporary solution 'will still meet the needs of the immediate neighbourhood for a significant number of years." Once the pipe is installed in the front yards of the three lots involved, then the water could drain to the roadside ditch, said the director of public works. $1.46 Million Grant For Durham Region A $1.46 million grant to -abilize the regional :::unicipality of Durham's .tw-y over the next three ears was announced this week by the Hom. W. Darcy McKeough, Treasurer of Ontario. The grant is the culmination of meetings between the Hon. Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Durham York, Walter Beath, Regional Chairman, John Aker, Chairman of the Regional Finance Com- mittee, and George Me- Cague, Parliamentary :assistant to the Minister. Mr. McKeough stated that he would be recommending the grant to the Ontario Cabinet so that the region could not only hold down its requirements from property taxpayers, but could assimilate shifts in taxes arising from the establishment of the regional roads system. He stated that the regional municipality, with the aid of the special assistance, would be able to reduce the increase in its next impact to taxpayers to 5%. The Treasurer also stated that the regional council was to be congratulated for its effort to restrain total spending requirements. Courses Start May 1 Durham College will be offering 20 additional courses in the extension program starting May 2. The courses range from arts and crafts, to management courses and typing courses. There is a comprehensive real estate program in- cluding Introduction to Real Estate, Principles of Appraisal and Principles of Mortgage Financing. Vegetable gardening and yoga are back by popular demand. This spring, the course ��,w ffa&,, ('all 284-0552 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre offering has been reduced to include only courses which have proven public acceptance. A full listing of the courses appears in advertisments in local papers this week. To enrol in the Durham courses, residents can register by mail or by telephoning the Admissions Office at 576-0210. The College will mail out an official application form. Students can also register in person at the College during the day -time hours. BAIRN Tui i Driving School By Appointment Only 20-3U% { 4 Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 28th, 1977 Opinion (ca7pageor express;on for you and us . . Disappointed DISAPPOINTED SAYS ALDERMAN MIKE SMITH WARD 13 NORTH PORK I was indeed disappointed at this morning's Provincial Municipal Liaison Committee meeting to find that the Treasurer, Mr. Darcy McKeough, had arbitrarily dismissed any hope of having the election date rescheduled to a more temperate time of the year. His dismal recom- mendation of an amendment by two whole weeks to the third week in November will now guarantee that we end up having the election during the first storm of the year rather than the second. His indication also that he was not prepared to undertake to enact legislation to permit election contributions to local politicians to be deductible, as under the Federal and Provincial statutes, was very disappointing as was his reluctance to enact permissive legislation to allow Councils to regulate the amount which candidates can spend in an election. A good example of the blatant abuse of spending can be seen in the last Mississauga election where figures have been circulated up to a quarter of a million dollars for the Mayoralty campaign and this undoubtedly can be at- tributed towards developers and their support of their candidates who are of alike mind. Finally the last statement made by Mr. McKeough in regard to the election was the matte' of the term and it was indeed extras ely sad to see Mr. McKeough disagree with my arguments that the large urban areas be given per- missive legislation to allow a three year term. He ar- bitrarily said that a two year term was sufficient based on the argument that the majority of municipalities wanted this, notwithstanding the fact that that majority was 90% rural in orientation. If the new arrogance of Mr. McKeough is any indication of what we can expect should his party be in the majority in the next election, God help the taxpayers of the munici ps E tie Flattered Dear Sir: I am flattered that my attendance at the N.D.P. Metro Toronto Area Conference on April 1st merited a headline in your newspaper. However, what I said at that conference was of greater importance. As ane of three Metropolitan Toronto representatives there with no party affiliation, I was glad of the opportunity to defend my right to remain independent, and indeed to speak against a party political system at the municipal level. I prefer a people philosophy to a party philosophy. and I will happily express it at any Conservative, Liberal or N.D.P. function to which I am invited. Yours truly. Joyce Trimmer. (Mrs.) Controller. Disturbed Dear Reader: We are disturbed by discussions of the possible break-up of our country, Canada. How can we express our goodwill to our French speaking fellow Canadians? Families quarrel but with love and willing hearts the quarrels are resolved, because the family is important. So it is with our country with its beauty, freedom and diver- sity. With one of its members gone Canada is incomplete. It was a French Canadian, born in Quebec, who composed "O Canada". Are you searching for a way to express your friendship towards the people in Quebec? Please write a note or postcard expressing your feelings about this important matter, in French or English, to: Citizens of Quebec, c/o Council of Canadian Union, 1370 Peel Street, Suite 925. Montreal, Quebec H3A ITL Thank you. Mrs. W. S. Sewell, 4 Balsam Rd. Toronto. PICKERING no p _o s f Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Gene Porter Margaret Porter EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss: Rella Braithwaite; Lesley Cowell; Chicky Chappell: Valerie Roddsmith; Scott Staiman; Ruth King; Bruce Jessiman SUBSCRIPTIONS: $6 per yr by mail $4 per yr. by carrier I t per copy. Ontario Budget - Liberal View By David Peterson, Liberal MPP, London Centre Liberal Financial Critic The 1977 Budget is, to a large measure, an admission of past fiscal sins. We are, for the first time in history, paying interest of over one billion dollars on our debt - an increase of seventeen percent over last year. It is regrettable, at this time of recession and disad- vantage for hundreds of thousands of Ontario citizens, that this Government has accumulated such substantial debts as to severely limit its ability to stimulate economic growth and create jobs. Our fundamental concern is the record unemployment in Ontario at this time. We support the Government's job - creating commitments as far as they go in this Budget. However, we will continue to press for measures to create real, permanent jobs, in order to supplement the limited, short term programmes proposed by Mr. McKeough. The Treasurer himself predicts that 12,000 more people will be unemployed this year, compared with last yeat - an increase of 5%. While the labour force will increase by 2.6%, employment is only expected to rise 2.4%. Although the Budget pretends to incorporate a number of constructive measures to reduce unemployment for On- tario's youth, virtually all these proposals are short term in effect - the duration of the jobs so created is no longer than 16 weeks, although a few - very few - will last 32 weeks. The Ontario Youth Employment Programme, with its $l an hour bonus to employers, will not necessarily create new jobs - and in any event will certainly not create the 20,000 jobs as indicated. In fact, the programme will fund fewer than 16,000 summer jobs, each lasting only 16 weeks. Some 143,000 young Ontarians are unemployed - 15% of those in the labour force under 25 years of age. Mr. McKeough proposes to create 6131 man years of work for Ontario's youth - only one job for every 23 of our unem- ployed young people. Ontario's total unemployed figure at this time is 316,000. Yet Mr. McKeough is proposing only 9487 man years of new job creation - one job for every 33 unemployed Ontarians. And even at this, the Treasurer's projection of 6.3% unemployment remains substantially below the Conference Board's estimate of 7% for Ontario. With respect to the accelerated capital works, 3356 con- struction jobs will barely make a dent in the 19.2% of On- tario's construction workers who were unemployed as of January - up from 16.2% a year earlier. Treasury officials confirm that all these construction projects are to be completed this fiscal year. In other wards, not a single measure in this Budget is designed to create long term jobs. We will support this Budget, and press for more. The Liberal Party will, in the weeks ahead, be urging the Government to initiate measures to solve the problem of unemployment, among heads of households, and especially among young people. Ontario Budget - NDP View By Stephen Lewis, MPP. Scarborough Rest and Michael Cassidy, MPP. Ottawa Centre This is a preelection budget. As such, it can be excused. perhaps, for sounding like the fiscal equivalent of the Premier's Throne Speech windup. But there are no excuses for a statement, at this time. which fails to deal in serious fashion with the question ofunemployment. More than that. it is truly disappointing to see the Treasurer resort to analysis which is, at best, often superficial and, at worst• riddled with misrepresentation. The budget - and the attached budget papers - are simply not i mpressi ve documents. What could have been a tour de force sags into all the old. stale, Conservative dogma. Mr. McKeough's objective seems to have been to minimize the problem of unemployment while misrepresenting the facts of the government's worsening financial position. Sad. The Tories centainiv aren't the econornic managers they once pretended to be. Specifically: 1. in one grand gesture. by re -defining the 'full em- ployment' target for Ontario in a way which permits a rate of 5.3% unemployment rather than the previous 3%. he has absolved himself of responsibility for more than 100,000 men and women for whom there are no jobs. These men and women, jamming the Manpower offices, will find cold comfort in learning that they are no longer part of the unemployment problem. Budget paper A, "The changing character of unemployment in Ontario" is one of the most offensive pieces of economic sophistry we have ever en- countered. No other jurisdiction in the western world would dare to set 5.3% unemployment as a desirable economic goal. To put it another way, Ontario now believes, as a matter of policy• that we should have over 200,000 people perpetually unemployed. Mind you, we understand why Mr. McKeough would resort to such measures, because his statistical redefinition is 30 times as effective in reducing unemployment as are his programs for creating full time jobs! The 3,400 jobs promised in construction, and work with olid people, represent hardy 1% of the number of unemployed in On- tario at this time. As for young workers: less than 25,000 summer jobs are being added, -- not the 45,000 claimed by MrMcKeough. This is far short of the influx of students now entering the job market as the educational term ends, and doesn't even begin to deal with the 138,000 young people already unemployed. For the latter the budget offers pious rhetoric in the face of real despair. 2. The Treasurer's first moves towards a balanced budget are based on revenue projections for 1977 which are unrealistic in the extreme. Last year's budgetary deficit was $302 million higher than forecast, and we anticipate that this year's estimate will be even farther off the mark. Almost every major revenue source has been overestima ted in order to bring the projected budget deficit below the magic $1 billion figure. We've seen it all before, and this time it's just not credible. Estimates for corporate and mining tax revenues in particular are wildly off -target - - probably to the tune of more than $2W million. 3. Rather than adopt a coherent fiscal strategy to create jobs, the Treasurer has chosen to play with the tax system. Given the present slackness of Ontario's economy, we are dismayed that he is so captive of his rigid ideology that he must insist on yet another corporate capital incentive. Even the budget papers acknowledge that the shortage of capital stock in Ontario is not the problem. 4. All the bold words of the past about Ontario industry have given way to a page full of prattle which does little more than call on the federal government for action. The automobile industry, which merited 18 pages of passion last year, is now dismissed with three lines of fleeting concern. For Ontario's farmers, Mr. McKeough offers nothing but his hope of a federal program of price stabilization. S. We are also distressed, that after launching the Blair Commission in last year's budget. the Treasurer has ignored property tax reform completely this year - even though he admits that municipal and education tax rate increases combined are clearly inequitable. Most of On- tario's taxpayer are adversely affected by this delay, either because they pay too much property tax now or because they are threatened with unjust taxation under the Blair proposals. 6. No budget is totally without redeeming features. We welcome the decision to tax soft drink cans for en- vironmental reasons. We hope that the long overdue in- creases in social assistance compensate for the increase in living costs over the past 23 months. We are pleased that the government has finally acknowledged the fact of higher gasoline costs in the north, even though the decision to make the Treasury pay is yet another sop to the oil com- parues. To sume up: We are dismayed both by the Treasurer's misrepresentation and by his failure to come to grips with unemployment. Our analysis reveals that almost $300 million is available to the Treasurer to stimulate the economy and get Ontario working again, without adding a nickel to the deficit. This money should be used in the most effective manna possible, and all the authorities, right, left, and centre - with the exception of Darcy McKeough - agree that that means a tax cut and direct job stimulation. Intolerable Says Taylor An increase in the domestic price of crude oil and natural gas would add further fuel to the inflationary fire and place an intolerable burden upon those consumers least able to bear it, Ontario Energy Minister James Taylor warned the Energy Ministers' Conference in Ottawa this week. Opposing the price increase proposals put forward by the Federal government and the producing provinces, Mr. Taylor said the economy and the average wage earner "simply cannot afford another oil and gas price increase this year." Noting that this was the third successive year in which the Federalgovernment proposed an increase, Mr. Taylor said the stated objective of the previous two increases - that of ensuring security of supply through expanded exploration and development - had not been met. "The price of crude oil has increased by 160 per cent in the last three years," he said. "Where has this money gone? Moreover, the city gate price of natural gas has increased 220 per cent since mid -1973. Where has this money gone? The Ontario consumer has a right to know." Mr. Taylor released figures showing that for each dollar increase in the price of a barrel of oil, the cost of home heating for the average householder would rise by ap- proximately $25 over last year. Moreover, the cost of running a car would increase by approximately $20 a year. A price increase would create further unemployment at a time when nearly a million Canadians are out of work, Mr. Taylor said, and it would deal yet another blow to the competitive capability of Canadian industry in world markets "at a time when there is little competitive ad- vantage remaining." The public is fed up," he said, "and rightly so. The public is prepared to make sacrifices, but only if those sacrifices deliver results." Mr. Taylor claimed that "the lion's share of these price increases has disappeared into the Consolidated Revenue Funds of the Government of Canda and the producing provinces. Too much of this additional revenue is being used for purposes completely unrelated to energy." He said a pricing policy for crude oil and natural gas should meet six basic objectives; the development of ad- ditional energy supplies; the protection of Canadian in- dustry's competitive position; the encouragement of new job -creation; the strengthening of fiscal relationships among provinces; the alleviation of inflation; and an equitable price structure for all regions of Canada. "I believe Ontario's stance to be reasonable, constructive and attuned to the realities confronting Canada today," Mr. Taylor said. Kathy Sterlovski of Kennedy Rd. won a Bernina Nova sewing machine recently. She plans on doing a lot of sewing with it. Turn Old School Into Day Care Centre by Patty Tabone The old C.H. Berner Public School at Finch and Neilson Rd. may become a day care centre. Ward one Alderman Bill Belfartaine said at Mon- day's Scarborough Council meeting that putting a day care centre in the unused school is an obvious educational use and it serves the community. He said it would be better than a ba nk . Ward 12 Alderman Joe DeKort said that definitely there is a need for day tare. The lo5-yearold vacant school is an historical building with two rooms. Shelley Bourne told council that she, her mother and an associate have proposed to turn the vacant school into a day care centre which would serve the Malvern com- munity. The women want the Scarborough Board of Education to give them a five-year lease with an option to buy. They have been interested in C.H. Berner School for a day care centre since January of this year. Bourne added that the property is not good without a zone change but the three women are willing to do all work on the building and pay the school board $500 a month for use Tell me is he bigger and tougher than me, after all you know I can't see anything without my new glasses from Delta Optical, Cedarbrae Mall. 431-7373. of the building plus utility costs. She said the building is the only one in the Malvern area for day care and she said "We are very in- terested in getting it." Bourne said she has discussed the idea with a spokesman at the Ministry of Social Services who thinks it's a good idea to put a day care centre in C.H. Berner School. She added that Richard Scofield of the Scarborough Historical Society supports the concept of a day care centre for C.H. Berner School. And she has the support of the Ontario Fire Marshall's office which has indicated what must be done to the building but the building inspectors still have to see the building. Controller Gus Harris asked what would the dollar figure be to fix the school. Bourne said it would cost an estimated s8,000 just to fix the building but she said the women could be wrong on that cost. Bourne said the women hope to open the school to 50 children and if the classroom is divided, it could accommodate 75. The cost of the service would be $35 but it would be $5 per week less per ad - di tionalchild in the family. Board of Education Superintendent of Planning and Development, Ken Goodwin said he is in favor of selling the school. At the last board meeting he told the group to come up with a more detailed proposal. Goodwin said the school in 1974 had an appraisal of $100,000 for the 1.1 acre site. He said: "We're not helping by pushing an amendment through.' Alderman DeKort suggested the planning board should make a recommendation. "It may take three months to come back to council." said Alderman Belfontaine. The issue will be discussed at the next meeting of the planning board, which will report back to council in me month. Art Guild Exhibit A mixed media exhibition of thi rty works by mem- bers of the Art Guild of Scarborough will be featured at the Scar- borough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive, during the month of May. The Scarborough Civic Centre is open seven days a week from 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Pope Coming To Borough Mayor Paul Cosgrove will welcome His Holiness Pope Shenouda 111 to the Scarborough Civic Centre on Fri. Apri 1 29. His Holiness, Pope of Alexandria and Patriarch of the See of St. Mark, is visiting his flock of 15,000 Coptic immigrants in Canada and 50.000 in the United States. The Mayor will greet His Holiness and his entourage at the Civic Centre at 11 a.m. following a ground breaking ceremonv for a new Coptic Church in Scarborough's Steeles community at Pharmacy and Steeles Ave. area. The Coptic faith is based in Egypt, where it is the largest Christian minority sect comprised of 10 to 129 of the population. "It is a privilege to welcome His Holiness to Scarborough. The new Church and congregation will add yet another pat- tern in the multicultural weave of Scarborough's fabric," the Mayor said. THE USUAL TUNINUP O Install new spark plugs O Install new ignition points O Install new condenser O Install new rotor O Inspect distributor cap O Inspect PCV valve Oi Inspect air and fuel filters O Check coil O Adjust timing -1 Adjust carburetor J Check spark plug wires Thurs. April 28th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 11NEsUP ❑ Install new spark plugs ❑ Install new ignition points ❑ Install new condenser ❑ Install new rotor ❑ Inspect distributor cap ❑ Inspect PCV valve O Inspect air and fuel filters ❑ Check coil ❑ Adjust timing O Adjust carburetor 0 Check firing voltage of each spark plug Clean battery terminals Ci Inspect and adjust carburetor linkage rn Measure hydrocarbon content Measure carbon monoxide emissions Adjust manifold heat valve Inspect all hoses [ Inspect all belts "le•st battery voltage output Test cranking voltage "rest compression of each engine cylinder O "rest all ignition circuits O Test distributor voltage drop O Test cranking starter current O Test cranking RPM ❑ Test rotor gap voltage ❑ Test distributor capacitor O Test manifold vacuum O Test and adjust dwell angle O Test alternator voltage O Test voltage regulator PIM ❑ Additional tests when indicated to track down and isolate even the most elusive problems. 't .111 fT THERE'S JUST NO COMPARISON.r. Tunmtaster Rives you so much more because funemaster has a computer, the likes of whit h you've never sect[. It's the same afro -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 nginesHooked up to your car, it monitors your engine with the same incredible thoroughness that it does on the big lets. And that kind of trchnolo1D and capability in the hands of a good mechanic is a beautiful and welcome thing to see It means an analysis of your ods engine that no diagnostic clink can come close to It means conniuous confirmation and double-checking of the work being done. It means you Ret a complete com- puter print out thud all about your car. And most importantly it means you drive out with the best darned tune-up l,u've ever had The 7Lnetnaster Price: 4-CyL 6-CyL ti-C),L • c42 00 545.06 S4&" Plus sales tax on parts only. Air-conditioned cars $5.00 extra Call for an appointment, • Vm ,_ :::: tuflemastep•• •••A WholeNew WayTo'itiuseCars. 2105 LAWRENCE AVE. EAST (at CROCHFORD) scxxBosoucx TEL. 752-0026 •" try Tuneern, Ib . haste, Orutun NbC, M Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 28th, 1977 c,oMMoN'" DIARY THURS. APRiL 28 1:30 - 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be field at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennet Dr. Tea will be served and activities will include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. 1:30 - 3:30p m. - SCARF DEMONSTRATION Lorraine Hammett will give a scarf demonstration at the Ladies Drop In,incourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. Lorraine will demonstrate flow to wear scarves to change an outfit as headwear, and with scarf pins. The pins will be available for purchase. 4To'57p.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. 2 - 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At North York Communiity Hall, 5090 Yonge St. All area donors are welcome. 4:30 -- m. - JAZZ CONCERT Jim Abercrombie's "Vintage Jazz Band" will entertain at the late afternoon concert at Hazelton Lanes, 55 Avenue Rd. Concerts are held on the lower level adjacent to the courtyard and Hazelton Cafe. 7 - 9 P.M. - DROP IN COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Communitv Services Centre, 2240 Birchmamt Rd dust south of Sheppard. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem. For in- formation call 293-1818. 8 p.m. - VARIETY NIGHT Songs, skits, and one act plays are just a few of the numbers on the program for the Variety Night at Agin- court Collegiate Institute, 2621 Midland Ave. Don't miss this for a great evening's entertainment. Tickets are $1.50 if purchased in advance, $2 at the door and 75t for children. m. - COLNTRY FAIR Phis year Sten Leacock Coftlate Institute's spring carnival will have a countryfair theme and will feature 9aones. a midway, food, balloons, a haunted house, a basketball game featuring the Toronto Argonauts and much more. This promises to be a night of fun and en- joyment for the children of the community. 8 m. - t a.m. - SCOUT DANCE The 5th West Hill Scout Group is holding a dance at Heron Park Community Centre. There will be lots of prizes and refreshments will be served. For tickets call 284-80'73 or Im-789" underwater WORLD LIMITED 3410 KINGSTON RD. SCARBOR01.16H 267-0721 T KE ASCUBA COURSE Coarse starting at AURORA COURT -" Thursday. May 12th �- CEDARBRAE POOL _4 Thursday, May 12th Course Fee $95.00 HOURS 12 NOON TILL 9 00 P M P `i-"- __.. s� BRIDE'S '-7PARTY dw�R W61come Wagon is planning a specwl party for all Engaged Girls who live .n East York, Scarboro, Willowdale and Dion Mills. tf 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, speual displays, gifts, door prizes as well as refresh- ments For Your FREE PERSONAL INVITATION for you and ONE guest, please fill in the coupon below and mail before April 29, 1977 Mrs. Loretta Draper 364.9010 32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt, Ont. 1 1 NAME.......................................................... 1 ADDRESS.... ................................................. I I PIIOfE ................................... _.................... L--------------------------- SAT. APRIL 30 9 a.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 $5. Donations will be accepted at the school. Phone 284-6125 for pick up and reservations. 9:30 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. 9:30 a.m. -12 :30 p m. -BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Z.rt orougli_Headquarters, 1095 Bellamy Rd. N. The public is invited to attend this clinic. 10 a.m. - AUCTION & FLEA MARKET A Grand Auction & Flea Market with mammoth bake sale is taking ellamy place at St. Ninian's Anglican Church, 930 BRd. N. Comeoin the fun and look for real bargains in antiques, furniture, china and jewellery. There will be a live band and refreshments. 10 a.m. - noon - RITMMAGE SALE At Birch Cliff United Church, 33 East Rd. at Warden Ave. & Kingston Rd. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. - INTERNATIONAL BAZAAR At St. Bartholomew's Church,61 Heather Rd., north of Sheppard, off Brimi ley Rd., n Agincourt. Special at- tractions include door prizes, barbecue pony rides, birtfo, knitted goods,white elephant, bake and can tables, toys, plants jewellery, crafts, books & records and an Inter tional booth. West Indian lunches served in the tea room. There is no admission charge. 10 a.m. -1 p.m. - FLEA MARKET & BAKE SALE Knox United Church, AgincWrt is holding a flea market and bake sale in their Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave. Everyone is welcome. 11 am. - 3 p.m. - FLEA MARKET & AUCTION West Hill United Church Women's Group is sponsoring a flea market at the church, corner Kingston Rd. and Or- chard Park Dr. t West Hill. The men will be running the Auction Sale which begins at 2 p.m. Also featured will be a hot dog stand, and coffee and doughnuts will also be available. 6:30 p.m. - MONTE CARLO NIGHT The Scarborough Swimming Club will host an evening of entertainment at the West Rouge Community Centre, 270 Rouge Hill Drive, West Hill. Following cocktails and dinner there will be a $500 draw, dancing and games of chance. Tickets cost $10 and may be reserved by calling 431-7536 or 439-70ea. 8 p.m. - SHAMROCK & HEATHER SHOW The Irish Choral Society presents "The Shamrock and Heather Show" featuring The Grace Harris Scottish Country Dancers, at Midland Avenue Collegiate. 720 Midland Ave. Admission is $3 for adults and $1.50 for seniors and students. For information call 439-2433. .N 4 p.m. - IXIELAND MUSIC The Hook and Ladder Six will entertain Dixieland fans at the free Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. KION. NAY z 9 vm-CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Mail. 7-9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P. will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, every Monday evening at his office 16 Bimbrok Rd., one block east of Midland, north of Eglinton, second floor. (261-9525). 7 - 10 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Ma ret Birch, M_P.P., will be pleased to meet resints of her constituency, Scarborough East, even, Monday evening at her AID office located at 4599 Kingston Rd., first traffic light east of Morningside Ave., Suite 5, on the second floor. The Aid Office is also open Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p -m. (282-3596). 7:30 p.m. - FOUNDING MEETING The Oriole Young Progressive Conservatives are holding a Founding Meeting at the Ramada Inn. Guest speaker will be Terry Janes, Head of the Ontario Youth Secretariat and M.P.P. for Mississauga North. 8pp m. - SEX THERAPY & RELATIONSHIPS To celebrate Mental Health Week in Canada North York Mental Health Council is sponsoring a panel discussion on Sex Therapy & Relationships at Mmkler Auditorium, Seneca Ceilege, 1750 Finch Ave. E. 8 p.m. - RP GENERAL MEETING The National Retinitis Pigmentosa Foundation i RP) is holding a general meeting of the National Foundation to be held on the 18th floor auditorium at Mount Sinai Hospital, 600 University Ave. During the meeting the official launching of the 1977 National RP Foundation Fund Raising Campaign will be announced, and also RP Month in Toronto as proclaimed by Mayor Crombie. TUES. MAY 3 a.m. - a p.m. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT FOR THE PHARMACIST The first of two seminars to be presented by Centennial College in cooperation with the Metropolitan Toronto Pharmacist's Association will be held at the Holiday Inn, Don Valley Parkway. ');his seminar will deal with "Human Resources Management" and "Merchandise Display and Physical Layout". TUES. MAY 3 noo3 oZ—p—m. FITNESS PROGRAM REGISTRATION Business Persons Lunchtime Fitness Program 12:15 to 12:45 or 1:15 to 1:45, held twice weekly, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fees $15 for 20 classes for a total of 10 weeks. Register Tues. May 3rd from 12 to 2 p.m. Classes will begin Tues. May 10 at Rialto Hall, White Shield Plaza, Kennedy Road and Lawrence Ave. For further in- formation call Chris at 284-0695 evenings. Noon - 2 p.m. - NOON HOUR CONCERT Valerie Weeks Trio, featuring the harpsichord, recorder and flute, will provide the entertainment at the noon hour concert at Hazelton Lanes, 55 Avenue Rd. Concerts are held on the lower level, adjacent to the courtyard and Hazelton Cafe. 7 - 8:30 p.m. - GIRLS CLUB EveryTues. girls between the ages of 7 and lT are invited to come to Guildwood Bible Church, 44 Morningside Ave., West Hill. Crafts, games and stories will be enjoyed. p.m. EN HOUSE REGISTRATION Centennial College's second Open House Registration for those classes which begin the week of May 16, will lake place at Warden Woods Campus. For further information call 694-3345. 8 m. LIBERAL ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Oriole Provincial Liberal Association will be held at the Ramada Inn 185 Yorkland Blvd., for the purpose of electing new oYficers for the forthcoming year. Dr. Stuart Smith, Leader of the On- tario Liberal Party, will be guest speaker. Dr. Smith will also be available for informal discussions after his speech along with Luella Lumley, the Liberal candidate for Oriole Riding. Everyone is most welcome and refresh- ments will be served. 8:30 p.m. - SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scar- borough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited to attteena. WWY 8a. M&ERNMENT-BUSINESS SEMINAR Hon. Martin O'Connell, M.P.P., Scarborough East, will host Government -Business Seminar 11. This year's seminar will be held in Lecture Hall No. H-216 Scar- borough College, 1265 Military Trail and will feature speakers and a question and answer period. In addition, two cabinet ministers will address the seminar, Hon. Len Marchand, Minister of State for Small Business, will Oftsok in the morning and Hon. Robert Andras, President the Treasury Board, will give his address in the af- ternoon. 7MI'RN,_ MAY 8 p.m. - Im UNIZATION CLINIC The Scarborough Department of Health is sponsoring a free immunizal;ion clinic to be held in the Rotunda at ScarborouCivic Centre. Immunization shots for tetanus andel polio will be given to adults and diptheria, whooping cough. tetanus and polio will be included in the immunization for children. Take advantage of this protection for your family. RI. . m. ION SALE 5pogored by the Couples Club of Washington United Church, Kingston Rd. and Eglinton Ave. E Preview showing willbegin at 6:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Cartoonist Shows His Syndicated Cartoons The art card an- nouncement of Ben Wicks' exhibition of Political Cartoons at the Cedarbrae District Branch of the Scarborough Public Library, 545 Markham Road, has a Wicksian character in an elongated T-shirt holding a large book by Wicks. It is an original by Wicks indicating the library setting of his current show on until May 6. Anyone visiting the art department area comes away smiling. Wicks has something to say to everyone. There are jokes about politicians, academics and women libbers: and lines that shaft the films, the automobile industry avid insurance Civic Awards Of Merit Scarborough Civic Awards of Merit will be Oven to three people this year. Scarborough Council has approved of the awards to Miss Helen Allen, humanitarian and newspaper columnist, Harold I. Adamson, Metro Toronto Chief of Police and Raymond Moriyama, architect. The presentations will be made at a special night council meeting on June 13th. at 7:30 p.m. IProfessional companies. Wicks can even make us laugh about a subject like rape. Followers of Wicks. Canada's most widely Syndicated cartoonist, will find looking at original drawings can give an in- sight as to the way Wicks works. Note the cartoon marked "Hold for Nixon resignation". He an- ticipates the news by scanning what he calls the "master office" of the wire service, skillfully estimating from the yards of copy what will be the major stories in five days time. Born Alfred Wicks, (the Ben comes from his days as a clarinetist - as in Benny Goodman), in London in 1926, his formal art education lasted two nights. Enrolled in the reputable Camberwell Art School, he obediently drew the first student exercise - a banana. but drew the line, or rather didn't draw it, on the second still life - an armful of straw. It must have made an impression on him. he never wants to spend more than 10 minutes on a drawing so that he won't keep adding strokes he doesn't need. However, it's what he has to say that is the key to his international popularity as a cartoonist. Come on over to the Cedarbrae library and find your favourite, there are 38 to choose from. Directory CHIROPRACTORS I L ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICED C CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. lopp Tam O'Shanter) 293-4295 Hunter & Sharp Chartered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 A Progress Campus Display Centennial College's new Progress Campus will open for classes in September of this year. In order to in- form the public more fully of this new facility, there is a display, including a large architectural model, rotating among branches of the Scarborough Public Library for the next three months. The next two locations for the display are: Agincourt Branch, Agincourt Mall, Sheppard Avenue East at Kennedy Road, from April 27 to May 7, and at Port Union Branch, 5530 Lawrence Avenue East at Port Union Road, from May 9 to 24. The campus is in an at- tractive wooded setting, yet it is dose to the Scar- borough Civic and Town Centre. The new campus will provide a convenient, Baseball Registration The Agincourt Baseball League will hold open registration on Sat. May 7 between 1 and 4 p.m. at the Agincourt Community Centre, Glen Watford Dr. Any boys between the ages of 5 a nd 13 who wish to play baseball are asked to register at that time. See Page 18 For Answers to Bed -Wetting Problems MATTRESS PROBLEMS * RETURNED LIKE NEW -P EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDIN6 COMPANY 252 2646 interesting and pleasant student lifestyle in an excellent learning en- vironment. The full-time programs at Progress Campus will be Business Cedar Hill Minor Hockey First Annual Spring Tournament No less than ten Minor Hockey Leagues were represented in this tour- nament of House League Select teams held at Scarborough Centennial Arena April 12th to the 20th. over a period of six evenings,some 34 games wer,played to determine a grand champion and a consolation champion in each of the three age groups - In the Atom series, the Agincourt Lions team defeated Victoria Village Civitan 4 - 3, defeated Cedar Hill 3 - 2, and West Hill 4 - 2 to capture the grand championship. The consolation cnampionship was won by Victoria Village Civitan by defeating Scarborough East 9 - 2 and Agincourt Canadians 7 - 1. Wexford won the Grand Championship in the Mid�of series, defeating Scarborough Central Lions 5- 1, West Hill 4 - 0, and Cedar Hill 3 - 0. Scar- borough Central Lions went on to defeat Aggincourt Irons 9 - 2 and C'lairlea 6 - 4 to be victorious in the Consolation Championship round. After a tine -game Round Robin in the Juvenile Series. Wexford Selects captured the Grand Championship title byy defeating Cedar Hill 1 - 0, and the West Hill team became consolation dhampioon upon defeating Agi ncourt Uons, also by t he score of 1 - 0. These were two great games of ThistyFirst Annual Spring Tournament was a com- plete success. The spec- tators saw some great hockey,the participants had another opportUnity_ to demonstrate fiieir Playing and coaching skills, and il was self-supporting f mancially. The beck page of the Programme put it all to ether: -Minor Hockey i- together playing together, and learning together as friends, teammates, and family". 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 PEE WEE 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 1962 MIDGET 16 yr. olds. Boys born in 1961 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. A Administration, . Secretarial Services and Engineering Technology. The library display of the new campus has ar- chitectural sketches, photographs, a map of the complex, and free brochures. The architects are A. M. Ingleson, Associates. Their model, 6x3 feet, shows all the building phases. There is a bridge approach to the main building. It houses a variety of modern classrooms, well equipped technical laboratories, an extensive learning resource centre, a 600 seat student cafeteria and recreation area. It is estimated that when Progress Campus is completed it will have 4,000 - 5,000 full-time day students. Top Players From Schools Three Scarborough school boys and two still in competition have won trophies in the recent elementary school chess tournament. The final round was held at Iroquois Junior Public School last week and these boys emerged victorious: Chi -Chong -Wong from North Agincourt P.S. in the Kindergarten to grade six division: Deffrey Rosen- thal from Willow Park P.S. i1T the major junior school division: Peter Drzymala from Birchdiffe P.S. from the Kindergarten to grade eight division. Still competing in the grades seven and eight division are Garo Injeyan from G.B. Tyrrell, and Paul Abela from John John Newmarch presents Toronto Maple Leafs' assistant Peneral Manager John Mc- Celland with a gift after he addressed a packed Agincourt Lions Hockey House League banquet on !Monday. Mr. McClelland answers a great many questions about the Leafs from young hockey players in The audience. Lions' president Stan Reid supplied the arms to hold John Newmarch on top of the table (Photo -Bob Watson). Monopoly Game Tournies for Toronto A '.Monopoly tournament, tournament rules last no than 60 local tournaments leading to the Canadian more than 90 minutes. will be held this year National Monopoly Other tournaments in the across Canada from Championship, will be held Toronto area, sanctioned Caner Brook to Victoria. at Gerrard Square Shop- by the Canadian Monopoly Twelve local winners Ping Centre May 4-7. Association. are scheduled from across the country Anyone wishing to for Honeydale Mall, with the highest assets will compete in the tournament Islington: Upper Canada compete in the Canadian can register at Gerrard Hall, Newmarket; Fair- National Monopoly Square before April 27. view Mall, Scarborough: Championship scheduled There is no entry fee, Square One and Westdale for October 5 and 6 in everyone is eligible, and Mall. MississauAa. Toronto. The 1977 games played under 284.1921 Champion will represent Buchan P.S. The tournament started with 168 chilcren from 34 Scarborough schools and ended with top chess players from each division. They received a large engraved trophy and pennant to take beck to their schools. West Hill SHA A13tinor .atom goalie champions Billy Lane (left) and David Wilson hold their trophies. At left is David Fenton and .it right, Da,.id Milne - award winners for leading goaltenders for the year in the Peewee "AA" division of the S H.A Cedar Hill S.H.A. While firm dates have not Canada at the World been set, all will take place Tournament in Monte before September 5. More rnrin (hinter n_ _- CA, ale SLI -4 Zd. I:!; 7w- ) •1ERSETs T-lbirfs. T -+Milts a@W �Fv T_ •T-SHIRTS ttuit W11'" R•r ••• T shirts Kahn's !� . a* "es •JACIIETS ><�iook �.irr• *CRESTING lib* Catb9ift sMwts. 3195 Danforth Awe. (at Pharmacy) 693-6242 CEDAR HILL MINOR HOCKEY LEAGUE S.H.A. "AA" & "A" Tryouts "AA" «A„ 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 4390563 293-1750 PEE WEE BILL BEGLEY KAMAL HANNA 261-5753 293-3531 MINOR BANTAM DENNIS COOPER BARRIE RICHARDSON 439-2117 438-4849 BANTAM KEN BISHOP TONY TRACEY 438-2096 293-5075 MINOR MIDGET PETER STAINSBY RUSSELL GREGORY 261.5988 284.1921 MIDGET RON PAUL JACK LAW 438-2107 438.8952 JUVENILE LLOYD BARKWELL BOB SNOW 266-4863 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 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 28th. 1977 if@W8 places to go BILL WATT'S WORLD REBECCA AT THE ALEX: How dose can a director come to spoiling a good play withoutactually doing so? The question is not rhetorical - the answer is found in a viewing of Rebecca currently playing from now until May 21st at the Royal Alex. Rebecca is an old play by now (itwas first performed in 1940) and its story of a young bride disturbed by the presence of her first husband's late wife, vaguely fearful of her husband's rages and manipulated by her neurotic housemistress is a familiar one. After all, Shakespear's plays have been playing for over 300 years. Old plays can be produced 7Jc;='Fnl NOW APPEARING Gene Taylor 8 Strutter Starting May 2nd GARRISON DANCE TO THE MUSIC of Guy Lombardo AND HIS ROYAL CANADIANS ORCH Fri. June 3rd 8:30. 12 p.m. HOT & COLD BUFFET DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED AGAIN Last year more than 100 requests for tickets had to be refused because all tickets were sold. Clip and mail this coupon to -day. MARKHAM CENTENNIAL CENTRE 8172 McCowan Rd., just North of Hwy. 7 PHONE 297.1366 MARKHAM, ONT. L3P 3M2 I ... :an and i? :.: _ : nev have good reason says Bill ' Piease send me Tickets at SM 00 per couple' 1 enclose S .n money order or certified chepue; 1 and dirErrcc .:. ;:;e of two II Name 1 1 AOdress 1 1 1 tried to put on a fast rate writtenorafresh approach doing an imitation of present a show that reeks MARKHAM CENTENNIAL CENTRE 8172 McCowan Rd., just North of Hwy. 7 PHONE 297.1366 MARKHAM, ONT. L3P 3M2 I ... :an and i? :.: _ : nev have good reason says Bill ....... .............. .. ...... .... ............................. ........................:_:•:............................ and dirErrcc .:. ;:;e of two Rebecca. changes. It didn't work. Miss Stevens has really ways Thee can De done as part like George C Scott Miss Stevens has tried to tried to put on a fast rate writtenorafresh approach doing an imitation of present a show that reeks show but has failed can be found. Director Val Mickey Rat. of glamour - the sort of because she is quite simply Nlay has chosen the former The only major performer show that the late not the sort of personality and in terms of approach to escape the heavy Josephine Baker used to that can sustain it. It's not he has been served well. directorial hand is John present. 'bliss Baker wisely a reviewer's place to make The set deagn is good and Warner as deWinter's realized that her talent was suggestions but I cannot t h e c o s t u m i n g estate manager and con- modest and she relied on resist making the astonishingly accurate ... fidante. In the role of a glamour and flossy following: right down to the seams in thoroughly decent man, he production for effect. It Take the advice of the late the ladies' rayon stockings. gives a thoroughly decent worked for her but it Mickey Lester, Miss It is an unfortunate fact. however, that Mr. May's performance... quiet, restrained but always in doesn't work for Connie Stevens ... Take it Easy - direction is so heavy that command. He can do more Stevens because she is not Take it Easy. You'll last he even eclipses the with a nervous gesture of glamorous. She is un- longer and finish a whole ch rectorial excesses d Jose rubbing the side of his nose deniably a pretty woman lot stronger. Eliminate the Writero in his recent Anna than all the smouldering but her ruttiness is corn p costume changes, cut out Christie fiasco. glances of the unfortunate fed and wholesome. In the fancy wanncy produc- He has directed young Paul Daneman as directed short, her show is over - tion and just sing. You're a Haley Mills. theyoung by Val May. produced. good actress and you can bride. as though she were The question is often At the end of her 7-a minute rely on interpretation and suffering permanent asked how one can tell the stint on opening night the technique to bolster your menses drain. He has not difference between bad audience was notably soft, easy voice. allowed her to display one acting and bed direction. It restless. It has simply had You're an excellent en- s spark of the fire that an • 5 is not always easy to an too mom songs that were tertainer but vou've chosen rt artist -and, after all, she is sw•er or to determine. unrecognizable. too much the wrong showcase for supposed to be a painter - There is however, one of her dazzling smile, ofof movies e. your talent. has in varying degrees of invariable. If all or nearly home enoughof abundance- all of the performers are her children ("'bodies by FAVOURITE PEOPLE He has directed Paul less than satisfactory then Fisher") and far too much DEPARTMENT: Daneman in the part of direction is to blame. of her Doris Day type of Congratulations to Peter Maxim deWinter in such a at L'nforWnatefy, Val ylay. conversation. Schopfer who has just stilted manner that his must acc t the n- resM She even trotted out the assumed the position of gestures look like those of sibility for what must be old bit about inviting men Managing Director of the an undeniably handsome accounted to be a less than out of the audience to look Kidney Foundation. Peter department store man- successful production. I foolish singing and dancing was previously with the Big sequin. ll cannot be cruel wish were not so. with her. It might have Brothers where he did an enough to say dummy) In . WEE BONNIE worked ata Legion stag but excellent job. I don't mind fact, one is reminded un CONNONNIE: in the Imperial Room it him being talented and comfortably of Harvey Connie Stevens is one of was just incredibly successful but why does he Korman in his burlesque the most popular of show schlocky. Have to be so good looking portrayals of Alfred business personalities and It's a paradox really. in the bargain? Mundane. the opening night audience Pauline Jameson as Mrs. at her current Imperial TEL. 683-7891 Danvers has been directed Room engagement were Chris - Catering to play the part as though it obviously pulling hard for and Food Service were Greek Tragedy ( Was her to be successful. Mr. May thinking of the Just as obviously, Miss 415 MACKENZIE ST. late Judith Anderson as Stevens was determined to BOX 113, AJAX Madea rather than Mrs. give the best show possible. Danvers?) instead of All the production stops WE CATER TO WEDDINGS, DANCES, OFFICE OR modern Gothic suspense. were pulled... an HOUSE PARTIES AND BANQUETS OF ALL KINDS The list goes on. Heather Chasen as Maxim's Aster augmented orchestra, her key TORONTO - SCARWROcam - WEST RILL - DURHAM REGION is guilty d some of the own uniformed five musicians, e back up most florid excesses seen singers, special staging CHRIS CHRISTIAN -MGR. . since the death of Tallulah and lighting and four Bankhead. Paul Darrow as (count 'em - four) costume r i Learning To Make Bread As partof her aid to Education Week in the Scarborough schools, June James, president of one of the chapters of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, instructed eight students in the art of bread baking. The youngsters all from the William G. Miller Public School of Bennett Rd., West Hill, seemed to enjoy the lessons, which it has to be admitted, were different than classroom work. Besides bread, the grade Sand 6 pupils worked with a variety of pastries as well. The recipes, for those who like to do their own, were from the Rabin Hood No Sift Recipes Sweet Dough Booklet. A standard bread recipe is reproduced aba*•e. In the top photo, Carolyn Moon and Lisa Escott get ready to put another batch into the oven. In the bottom Photo, Christina Fedak, Carolyn Moon, Lisa Escott, Paul Amos, Susan Harrison. Kevin Brammer, Neil Milnes and Diana Beazleyappear to be making a lot of goodies under the expert direction of Mrs. James. ( Photo - hiot► Watson ). John Mackintosh Re-elected John :Mackintosh was re- elected to the Cl Management Group Ltd. board of directors at The Co-operators annual meeting in Regina on April 14th. A long-time cooperator, his career includes a number of coop and credit union affiliations. He is manager of Scar- borough Educational Credit Union and a director of the Ontario Credit Union League. He was elected to The Co-operators board in 1976. Cl Management Group Ltd. was incorporated in 1975 to co-ordinate and integrate the CIS and CIAG companies in order to provide the best services to the co-operative movement, the credit union movement, the members of both. and to the general public of Canada. To Co-operators Board Operating under The Co- companies are owned and operators trade name. Cl controlled by 34 member - Management Group Ltd. owned organizations and it. -1 associated across Canada. John MacKintosh Thurs. April 29th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 paf ne6 clothiers FASHIONABLE CLOTHES FOR MEN Coming Soon to •w' 'W Woodside Square � RE McCowan Rd. at Finch Ave. 1 • Standard Bread Recipe 2 c. milk 1 use powdered milk so that you do not bother to scald the milk. 1/4 c. sugar 2 tbsps. corn oil 2 c. water 2 tbsp. salt 1 pkg. fastrising dry yeast. 1/2c. lukewarm water 1 tp. sugar. 12 c. All-purpose flour. Method' Add the 1/2 c. lukewarm water and 1 tsp. sugar to yeast and let stand for 10 min. Mix in a very large bowl m ilk, sugar, salt and corn oil. Add water. Add yeast to milk mixture. Add half the flour and beat with a spoon umtil smooth. Add rest of the flour gradually, mWng it in thoroughly and using lust enough flour to prevent sticking. when dough is stiff, turn out on lightly floured board and knead until smooth and satiny. Shape into a smooth hal. Place in greased bowl. cover and let rise in a warm place until doubled m bulk. 80 degrees. Punch down. Let rise again. When doubled in bulk again, divide into 4 equal portions. Round each into a smooth ball_ Cover and let rest 10 minutes. Mould into Waves. Place in greased peas. Let rise until double in bulk. Bake in moderately hot oven (400 F) for 30 to 40 minutes. Yield - 4 leaves 01:1010190 1I%J/l1lC Whirl"featuring sauna * •0 `'Am Room Modem«sEquOrtent PRE -OPENING SPECIAL Extended to 50 More Members 0 W KINGSMUIR PLAZA �I 3655 Kingston Rd. at Eglinton CALL NOW 264 "°u� Mon to Fri �! Sat i2 J Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 28th, 1977 Oliver Mowat Students Fear Global Collapse Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate, 2 Charlottetown Blvd., West Hill, has declared May 4 "Canada Fast Day" when the students will be asked to give up lunch and contribute the money to UNICEF or Canadian Save The Children Fund. In this way they hope to demonstrate their concern over the state of the world today. Some of their concerns include rapidly increasing population doubling every 35 years, declining energy resources as underlined by Carter's message on April 20, rapid and irreversible decline of non -reusable resources, tremendous industrial growth which is too often wasteful, global spreading of pollution, insufficient food for world population related as much to poor distribution as it is to actual production. In short, the students fear global collapse if not in their lifetime certainly within that of their children. They are also asking the student body to sign a petition expressing these concerns, copies of which will be sent out to leaders of the various political parties of Canada. tic.:.................................... �:ti-:.. ;::•:......... .. .. Seminar On The Family Provincial Secretary for Social Development Margaret Birch announced a ane -day seminar on the family will be held Tues. May 10 in Toronto. "Our aim is to highlight problems facing the family and to attempt to find ways in which all of us -- in- dividuals. community volunteers, professionals and government — can assist in making family life a satisfying and enriching experience." firs. Birch sai d. "I am concerned that government programs designed to meet the needs of specific groups such as children and the aged take account of the family as a unit. An equally important concern is the respon- sibility of family members for the well-being of the family." NOW OPEN "1 DRIVING RANGE AND 1a Hole Championship A6 Miniatures Go" Course Markham Road just Noah of Weeles Ave. 294-6961 Scarborough East Minor Hockey League OPEN REGISTRATION Players 4 to 18 Years Saturday May 7th and 14th 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. West Rouge Community Centre Rouge Hills Dr. Tuesday evenings May 3rd and 10th 7. p.m. to 10 p.m. Heron Park Community Centre Lawrence Ave. & Manse Rd. $25.00 for first child $15.00 for 2nd child in same family Further information Ken Ash 499-4835 Norm Norris 267-0619 Hockey Skills Development Scarborough East is pleased to announce that a "Hockey Systems" skills development program will be in place for all league players. This type of system is being used with ex- cellent results in over 200 leagues in Ontario and is recognized by the OHA, CAHA and Hockey Canada. All-Star Hockey Scarborough East Minor Hockey League intends to expand their all-star division by nine teams for the 1977/78 season. S.H.A. regulations require that players for all-star teams must not be selected before October 1st. 1977, and must be drawn from House League Players. If you are a good player, and want to play all-star in the fall, come register with our House League, and your chances of making the all-star division are very good. On Mon. April nth, a group of grade 6 students from the Denimoo School in Fort Resolution. Northwest Territories, visited the Scarborough Civic Centre with other students and staff from the Fairview Jr. Public School. The local youngsters had visited Fort Resolution earlier this year. Tap - Mayor Paul Cosgrove gets a Territories flag from Melvin McKay and Dave Norm, tow of visiting youngsters. Below - Alderman Ron Watson points out some of the in- terest points to the group. ( Photo - Bob Watson). Sunday Commemoration Date For Battle Of Atlantic The Battle of Atlantic will be commemorated during a Memorial Service at 11 a.m. at the Cathedral Church of St. James, King and Church Sts. on Sun. May W. fol lowed by a March Past and Parade. When the Allied invasion of Europe began, the Battle of the Atlantic was still being waged, and the Royal Canadian Navy continued the important duties of escorting cargo ships across the North Atlantic. The R.C.N. escorted 25,343 :Merchant Ship voyages carrying more than 181 million 6 hundred thousand tons of cargo to Britain. Canada's Navy grew from a tiny force of 12 Warships and less than 1900 Officers and men at the outbreak of World War 11 to become the third largest Allied Fleet, with nearly 400 Ships, 100,000 Officers and Men. The Parade consisting of contingents from the Naval Reserve Unit HMCS York. the Naval Officers Association of Canada, the Pre -War RCNVR, the Navy Veterans, the Ex -Wrens Association, the Royal Canadian Sea Cadets, the Navy League and Wrenette Corps of Metro Toronto, and 618 Queen City Air Cadet Squadron will assemble at the Court House Mall adjacent to Nathan Phillips Square. The Parade will march off at 10:20 a.m., south on University Ave., east on King St. to St. James Cathedral, for the Memorial Service at 11 a.m. Rear Admiral J.A. Fulton, O.M.M., C.D. Chief Per- sonnel Careers, National Defence Headquarters, Ottawa will take the Salute in front of St. James Cathedral during the March Past. The Parade will return to the Court House Mall after the Service along King Street, north on Yonge St., to Queen St., west to University Ave., north to the Court House for dispersal. Dancing Spots In the Founding Pub at Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge, 40 Progress Court, Hwy 401 and Markham Rd., "Garrison" will provide the entertainment from May 2 to May 7. They will be followed by "Spectacle" who will be in the Founding Pub from May 9 to May 14. • • Mt7yat�Eta • � w Voyagetir Colonial SPECIAL NOTE TO SCARBOROUGH RESIDENTS WE DON? GO RIGHT TO YOUR DOOR BUT WE'RE GETTING CLOSE! In our continuing effort to make travelling Voyogeur Colonial the most convenient ser- vice you can use, we are deleting the Vic- torio Park/Ellesmere drop and the York Mills pickup point and replacing them with a con- venient drop off and pickup service at SCARBOROUGH TOWN CENTRE (T.T.C. BUS STOP) Starting April 24/77 all Voyogeur Colonial departures, from 7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. ex- presses and locals to C"owo, Montreal, Kingston, Belleville, Peterboro, and Pem- broke will pick up at Scarborough Town Centre 20 min. after departing Bay St. Ter- minal. All inbound trips will drop passengers at Scarborough Town Centre upon request to driver. For Illi' details on aN VOYAGEUR Services AMoae BUS TERMINAL - 487-5111 610 BAY STREET PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 27 MAY3 CANADA iRAOE A SES SHOULDER STEAKS FRESH ONTARIO CHICKEN LEGS BACKS C ATTACHED LB. Thurs. April 28th, 1971 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 11 FOR raw srrnu teWessE OPEN MONDAY—SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. CANADA W.1 FRESM RARMA CORN " ME COB LIMIT 10 PER FAMILY TOWN CLUB SMOKED MAPLE LEAF FRESN ONTARIO HILLTOP SHOULDERS P PICNIC SWEET PICKLED ORK SHOULDERS S L COTTAGE ROLLS BACON READYcc C 1 I.B. TO79 CELLO SERVE LB. u. PKG. 99LB. 6 98! MARY MILES CNLM CM 24 OZ. C w" BEANS TIN 119 AYLMER C TOMATOES 2T N Z459 - INDIO CORN BEEF ' TIN Z WHITE SWAN ROLL c BATHROOM TISSUE 4 PKG. 119 HI VALUE STANDARD SLICED PEACHES 26 IN S9 CLOVER CREAM 4 49 ICE CREAM PARIL 2 E PANTRY SHELF APPLE DRINK HOZ. 39 FROM CONCENTRATE Z% PARTLY SKIMMED MILK 3 0T. BAG MAPLE LEAF 6 OZ. PKG. SLICED COOKED MEATS MAC t CNEESE, MOCK C CNICKEN,PICKLE t PIMENTO 39 ONTARIO FRESH PORK HOCKS 39L.. MAPLE LEAF 1 LB. PKG' SLICED BOLOGNA 79c FROM THE TROPICS C MAPLE LEAF 1 LB WIENERS CELLO PKG. WHITE OR BROWN3/$ c LMIT MAPLE LEAF C POLISH SAUSAGE f9 LOAF LB. FRESH ONTARIO LOINS OF PORK $ 19 WHOLE OR HALF LB. TOWN CLUB FROZEN BREAKFAST I LB.c SAUSAGE PKG. U.S.A. NO. 1 FRESH CUCUMBERS LARGE SIZE 3/$1 CALIMNIA W. 1 LETTUCE `wA� 3/$1 FRESH CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES 113 99DOC CALIFORNIA FRESH BUNCH CARROTS 3/$1 U.S.A. FRESH SPINACH$ 10 OZ. CELLO PKG. 3/1 FRESH MEXICAN BRUSSELS SPROUTS49L! FRESH FLORIDA ZUCHINNI L*. CMRUM SMRAY FROM THE TROPICS BREAD BANANAS WHITE OR BROWN3/$ c LMIT SLICED 1 511S. 10 24 OZ. f9 LOAF LB. FAKY A11,11 Lot 3 k, 141 3F:j1 go CANADA N0.1 MEXICAN mum TOMATOES Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. A 28th, 1977 WEST ROUGE NEWS BY LESLEY COWELL WEST ROUGE/CENTENNIAL HOCKEY ASSOC. Don't forget that there are great hopes for an association in these two areas and a registration will take place at West Rouge Community Centre on May 7 and 14 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The fee is $25 covering one house league game and one practice each week plus banquet and pictures. ST. EDWARD'S SPRING FAIR The Spring Fair will be held on Sat. May 28 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. and if you have any articles suitable for the White Elephant table the A.C.W. would be most grateful for them. WEST ROUGE CANOE CLUB Registration will take place this Saturday, April 30, at the Clubhouse at West Rouge Conservation area, and also on Sunday May 1st from 12 noon to 2 p.m. and the fees are as follows: Bantams (under 14 as of Jan. 1st. 1977) - $17. Midgets (under 16 as of Jan. 1st 1977) - $20. Juveniles (under 18 as of Jan. 1st 19770 - $20. Jnr./Snr. over 18 - $25. Family - $45. The above groups apply to both boys and girls and ad - Frank Miller Summer Hockey league Boys & Girls 7.12 years May - June - July 1977 26-1 hr. evening games - 6,7,8 p.m. 2 per week. Monday to Thursday. No Weekends. Instruction, sweaters, & Insurance provided. Total Price $55.00 To register or for Brochure Art Thompson Arena 1474 Bayly St. Pickering 839-4425 The Corporation of the Town of Pickering NOTICE to Resident Taxpayers of Pickering 65 years of age and Over TAKE NOTICE THAT: The Council of the Town of Pickering has passed a by- law to allow a uniform credit in respect to real property taxes to certain elderly residents in the Town of Pickering provided they quality. This by-law has been passed under the provisions of the Province's Municipal Elderly Resident's Assistance Act. 1973. Application forms are available now for 1977 tax credits and should be obtained at the office of the Treasurer in the Municipal Building, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering. Applications must be completed and submitted no later than July 31st, 1977. For further information, contact Mrs. Jenny Hall, 683- 2760. N.C. Marshall Administrator -Clerk PLUS: ditional information may be obtained by telephoning Mrs. Fleming at 284-4247. CONFERENCE ON CANADA This coming Saturday at Scarborough Civic Centre you may enjoy a day, from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. of guest speakers, their subject will be "Conference on Canada - the way ahead". Tickets costing $5 include a buffet lunch and more information can be obtained by telephoning Mrs. Febreau at 282-9713. MANY OF 'EM Birthday greetings are sent to Ruth McMillan, Kevin Turcotte and Jason Brooks. VOLLEYBALL REGISTRATIONS Registrations will be held on Sat. May 14 at West Rouge Community Centre, the fees being $7 for one girl, $14 for two and $17 for three or more and the fees include sweater, team and individual pictures. GRACE CHURCH ART SHOW The annual Art Show will be held on Wednesday evening, May 25, a t the Church from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. West Hill Oldtimers, sponsored by Kawneer Co. of Canada Ltd., won the B Division Championship at the first annual Southwestern Ontario Oldtirners Hockey Tournament in Guelph last weekend. From left to right, front row: Edgar William, Eric Johnston, Al Matheson. Otto Banks, Graham Cedar Hill Minor Plly Pines are second game in two -game total -goal MINOR ATOM 1 Penn Fkx Products 5 - Herb's Service Centre Fivers 4 T. Weekes 4 F. Smith, J. Mangos, B. Whittaker : J. Nelson 4 Herb's Service Centre Flyers wins series: 8-7. MINOR ATOM it Marvin Star Pontiac Buick l I - Frank & Tony's Coiffure 1 D. Melanson 3, M. Maren 2 G. Delgleish 2, T. Olesinski 2, D. Kirit, R. McKenzie : T. Ilepditch Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick wins series 18-3. MINOR ATOM Adam Clark Company 4 - Bikoe Pest Control A PAIR of NEW MICRON HOCKEY SKATES and A *� �E�i Equipment OTHER PRIZES: Five awards of $10.00 Gift Certificates A_ valid in a Local Sporting Goods Store. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ENTRY FORMS AVAILABLE AT MIDAS ON MARKHAM 762 Markham Road N. of Lawrence Draw totoMac* Phone: 438-4400 May 7th. 1977 West Hill SHA (A) Minor Atom scoring champion, Kevin Scullion, proudly displays his trophy. Trim, Gary Thorpe. Jim Lyttle. Back row: Coach Stew Smith, Ed Fire. Pete Morgan, Brock Curley, Jim Mc- Dowall, Gond Harrison, Jim Cowdy, Doug Todd. Missing is Don Gamble. Hockey League R. Goudie, A. Kahler, T. Burry . L. Crews, R. Brown Bikoe Pest Control wins series to overtime 6-5. ATOM The Real McCoy Charcoal Burgers 4 - Bob Johnston Chevrolet 1 J. Knapman, G. Taylor, T.Molloy, T. Monk: I. Bryan. The Real McCoy Charcoal Burgers wins series 9-3. MINOR PEEWEE Ham Griffith's Flyers 3 - Chrisman Pools 2 R. Shari Kl terry ffith's Flyers wins series 8-3. ME Classic Building Porducts 3 - Action Locksmiths 0 K. Y K. Minister, S. Abbot, S.O. J. Tayylae. Classic Young. Products wins series 5-3. MINOR BANTAM Russel l M. Tolley & Associates 4 - Midas on Markham 2 A. Mitchell 4 : M. Desroches 2 BANTAM Faubert Flyers 2 - Scarboraia;h Bendale Lions I G. Corkill, J. Crews : G. Mc ulkin. Faubert Flyers wins series 3-2. MINOR MIDGET The Music Post 5 - Complete Rent -Ails 0 G. Tassics, S. Warburton, S. Whitley, J. Hynd, J. Shields, S.O. D. Gardner. The Music Post wins series 5.1. MIDGET Lockhart Electric 5 - O.Browne Distributors 0 J. Beckett 2 M. Giguere, C. Barker, S.o. B. Cowan. Lockhart F3ectric wins series 10-3. JUVENILE Scarborough Bendale Lions 3 - Personnel Centre Panthers 0 D. Herring, B. Zimmerman, T. Zimmerman, S.O. P. Beames. Scarborough Bendale Lions wins series 4-2. GIRLS D. & H. Jesters 4 - Royal Bank 2 K. Parker 2, J. Shirley, D. Kingdon ; K. McAllister, K. Downes. D. & H. Jesters wins series 7-2 Did you just say "Boy am I tired"? paRnuParnvn� F-rne�� I-.— hr+n } w kris. i'� riRM. IFORMAL RENTALS Bill ADAMS MEN'S W EAR 372 Old Kingston Rd. Highland Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT No EXTRA CHARGES TV HARRY'S STEREO SALES TV SERVICE 4411 Kington Rd., West Hill RADIO 282-7431 HI-FI -1 - _.......--......d__. Thurs. April 28th, 1977 THE POST Page 11 a] e Estimd+es Cosh Fo ©©© Fre FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD rYourHome 1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont. 683-2611 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) 839-4463 MEMBERS OFTHE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. Bay Ridges News by Ruth King KINSMEN DANCE-A-THON The Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges is holding a Dance-a-thon on Sat. April 30 at Sheridan Mall from 7 a.m. until 12 mid- night. The dancing will be in the old Eaton's Bargain Centre. There will be a d.j. playing the latest and oldest hits, plenty of spot prizes and a camera for the couple with the most sponsors. Sponsor forms may be obtained at the Kinsmen Booth (outside Eatons). Refreshments are available at the dance. Proceeds to this dance go to local service projects and Cystic Fibrosis Research. Any questions regarding the dance -a -thou should be directed to Fred Pies 284-5145 or Harold Steeb 839132. SANDY BEACH TENNIS CLUB On Sat. May 7 the Sandy Beach Tennis Club is holding a registration at the East Shore Community Centre from 10 - 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 - 3 p.m. This registration is for Bay Ridges residents only as per Township Neighbourhood Ali vpes of plumbing & .heet metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11. Pickering. Durham Nursing Grads Get lobs Despite a tight em- ployment market. Diploma Nursing graduates have been obtaining jobs. The "1181901 FOOD MARKET Hwy 2 Rouge hills just east of Rouge Bridge While it Lasts C h a p m a n' s ( 12 flavours to choose from li Ice Cream imite)caper family 95C Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts ►5149 From our own farms Red Potatoes 5o lb. bag $399 F'rt•.h Sliced Pork Liver ,,hi,, it lasts per Ib. 39C 4 )ntario's Nlillimi Dollar I.uttery Tickets at Stmud's The Provincial NEXT DR \%% %PR11. a1► policy. The basic summer family membership is $7.50. PICKERING LIONS CLUB ANNUAL COMMUNITY CONCERT On Wed. May 4, The Pickering Lions will present their 7th Annual Community Concert at 7:30 p.m. in the Pickering District High School auditorium featuring the High School Bards and other musical acts under the direction of Mrs. Sullivan, Musical Director of the High School. Admission is $1.00 for adults, students .50t Sr. citizens .50t. Come out for an entertaining evening on this date and support our youth of the High School. All proceeds from this concert will be used for community work. Our Junior Badminton Team competed in the L.O.S.S.A. Championships, held at Pickering High School and placed first with a total of 27 points overall. Individually in the graduates have exhibited excellent job search techniques assisted by the College Placement Office. Of the 49 Diploma Nursing graduates from Durham College in 1976, 29 obtained nursing positions in Canada and eight in the United States; two chose continuing education and four took positions in unrelated areas; four students could not be contacted and two are unemployed- Because nemployedBecause of the adverse publicity surrounding employment opportunities, Durham College's Diploma Nursing still has places available. The Director of the College's Health Sciences Division, E. Manery, states that the success of our 1976 Nursing graduates is en- couraging, and that those thinking of entering this field should follow-up their interest. Holy Redeemer flyers PEE WEES WIN TROPHY Our Pickwick Restaurant 4 < 7th Annual Summer Hockey School The Town of Pickering is accepting registrations for their 7th. Annual Summer Hockey School commencing: Session No. 1 August 1 - August 5th, 1977 August 8 - August 12th, 1977 Session No. 2 August 15 - August 19th, 1977 SUMMER NOCK SCHOOL, August 21 - August 26th, 1977 s Each player will have 90 minutes of instruction per day on the ice for ten days. The cost per two week session will be $45.00. A deposit of $5.00 is required now and the remainder four weeks prior to commencement of hockey school. Register early as there are limited number of openings. For Further information Please ContactThe Recreation And Transportation Office At 683-2760 APPRECIATION DANCE The Holy Redeemer Flyers is holding an Appreciation Dance for coaches, managers and trainers on Sat. April 30 at Sheridan Mall (lower level). There will be many prizes and a cold buffet will be served. The tickets which are $8 a couple may be obtained by phoning Sean Bourke at 839-4122. Dont forget the general meeting for the Holy Redeemer Flyers. It will be held on Wed. May 4 at the East Shore Community Centre. The annual Flyer hockeybanquet will be held at 12 noon at Holy Redeemer School on Sat. May 14. Pickering High School by Harley :Marshall X, , categories, Larry Hoes McCowan placed first in entire Junior Badminton won the boys' singles and the mixed doubles, while Team for their fine per - Richard Gauder and Jackie Koenders and Moira formance. Robert Wells won the boys' Hennessy wan the girls' The Inter -House Team mixed doubles event. doubles. Handball is beginning Gareth Govan and Ruth Congratulations to our Friday April 15th, and we Durham College Runs f for good participation from all houses. Also our open house was heldon Wed. April 2D and it Gardening Course was a great success with all involved having plenty of fun Durham College is again offering a course which can help residents beat the high cast of food - by growing their own. This course was very popular when previously offered in 1975 and 1976. Cyril Wick. a professional gardener will deliver classroom lectures on gardening, and will provide on-site advice and in- struction when students are busy tilling the soil and planting their crops. Students will provide their own seeds, plants, fer- tilizers and insecticides. They will need only such basic tools as digging fork, rake• hoe, garden line and markers to indicate seed planted. The lectures and practical sessions will cost just $10 and 25' by 50' plats can be rented at a nominal cost from the City of Oshawa. Two evening lectures will be given on Thursday nights from 6 to 8 p.m. April 28 and May 5. These will cover soil preparation, plot layout, growing & Tavern Pee Wees came through to win the championship in their series mtwo &amen us overtime. St. Rose, t it opponents fought right to the end. the first game we came up with a 4-1 win. Scoring were Steve Oelkers 2. Nelson 011et and Randy McCabe 1 each, with assists going to Claude Poirrer 2, Robert Chapeski Mark Jean and Steve Oelkers 1 each. In the second game, regular action, we lost 2-1. Our lone gun scored by Don Fraser, assisted by Steve Oelkers. This left the two teams with three points each. We saw some thrilling hockey in the first pert of overture. At 9:56 Steve Oelkers took afss from Don Fraser and let it fly for the winning goal. Steve alsoArcked up the trophy for the highest goal scorer of the season. Another trophy winner was Jeff McCabe, who was high scorer in the Novice Drvrsion. I hope all you parents will come out and support our dance at the Sheridan Mall this Saturday night, April 30th. Let's show our appreciation to the coaches, managers and trainers who worked so hard so our boys could enjoy a season of good hockey. Let's go Flyers Supporters! vegetables from seedlings. The C.O.S.S.A. Junior insect control and the Badrrunton Championships harvesting and storing of were held on Wednesday. vegetables. April 20th and the Phase Two of the course Pickering Team placed 2nd will consist of 2 two-hour overall out of 22 teams. practical sessions with Special congratulations go instruction ata garden site. to Ruth McGowan and Those wishing to take the Gareth Govan for winning course may write the the mixed doubles' event. Registrar, DurhamOur Senior Rugger Team College. Baer 385. Oshawa. began the season in fine Ontario for an official style as they polished off application form or phone the Bame Squad 10-0 an the Registrar's Office at Thursday April 21st. 576-0210. extension 236. The Annual Cadet In - Registration can also be spection is upcoming with made at the College during all participants shining the day. their brass and shoes. sr :................. .........:.. ......................... •:Qi 'f Dunbarton High School Sy Cindv Mason Perception '77 made April 19th at the Big "D" an historic event. The day featured over forty speakers, seminars, and demonstrations, including the Tramp Champs, "Frisbee Champions", and representatives from organizations such as Big Brothers, Weight Watchers. Canadian Association for Support and Rights of the Natives Peoples, Craven Foundation of Antique Automobiles. Right to Life Association. Natural Childbirth and a D.J. from CHUM - AM. The list was endless and the topics were greatly varied. The day was enjoyed by all of the students, teachers and guests who attended, and hopefully was a broadening experience also. Caroline Stauffenberger represented Dunbarton in the Durham County Secretarial Contest - displaying her ex- cellent skills - Caroline placed third in the senior typing contest• and second in the shorthand contest. Congratulations Caroline' This Sat. April 30, over 50 students from Dunbarton will donate their time and talents to the Kinsmen Dance -A -Thor for Cystic Fibrosis. The students will begin to jive -away at 7 a.m. and will finish - finally - at 12 p.m. The Dance-A-Thon will take place in the Upper Level, east end of Sheridan Mall. The music will be provided by both a band and a D.J. Students from other high schools will also be participating in the Dance-A-Thon - so support Cystic Fibrosis - sponsor someone's toe-tappin' feet. FROM THE SPORTS DESK Dunbarton's Girl's Gymnastics team travelled to An- derson Collegiate on Mon. April 18 to compete in the COSSA competition. The team performed well - and the following team members obtained good standings in their respective competitions: Lorna Patterson, 6th - Novice Uneven Bars; Judy Weir, 4th - Senor Vault; Stephanie Anderson, 5th - Intermediate Uneven Bars and ist - Floor Exercise; Stephanie also placed second in the all-round competition. Dunbarton's Badminton team has done extremely well this year and have represented the Big "D" with true Spartan Spirit. Six junior badminton players competed in COSSA in Peterborough on Wed. April 20. Rhona Williamson and Debbie Bardowell, also Jeff Quinton and Stuart Palace, although they did not place in the top four, the above teams deserve to be congratulated on their fine showings. Joanne Papatheodorou and Christine Watkiss placed first in the Girl's Doubles which means that they have won all of the possible competitions in Central Ontario. Congratulations Girls! On Thurs. April 21, the senior boy's doubles players. Tim Purkiss and Tim Pratt placed 5th at the COSSA Tour- nament in Belleville after a hard-fought match against tough "Pickering" opposition. Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 28th, 1977 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays ANT ADS CALL 291-2583 New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4216 Shq*wd E 29'13301 HOUSELANTS apaintings. After May 1st. Write, Shuttleworth, R.R.1, Sunderland, Ontario. 1971 BUICK Lesabre. 30,000 miles. Great condition. $1.600.00. Can 284- 7895.after6 p.m. APARTMENT size Sanyo Washing machine. =100.00. Hoover floor Polisher. s15.W. &' igeill 1973 BUICK LeSabre. Custom 2 door hardtop Spare wheels and snow tires. Good condition. 639-5861 13EDS continental, NI sizes, sm.95 and up Seconds. 6514685. LAWNMOWER, lawnboy. Excellent condition 665.00 pirate 436-0736 %w K1Wned 2C & Xr states R"M Automatic a minis 0`11IIIST1E APPLIANCES I= Lawi oe Ave. W. 241-7056 JOHNSON 40 H P motor no controls. Outboards. 2918711 -- ..... . ...._.... — ..---------- -- - - ANTIQUE writing desk walnut. pigeon slots. etc 1250 Do Also a pOpar�a gas heater for Cottage. 15.00. Childs bedroom Grapes Mnad 100a95 1500 436-0776 LEADING Sw,mmiag Pool wholesaler must dispose of 1976 AK Aium.n,um Pools in stock. Sacrtf.ce price for desperately needed factory wanit"X00 space Brand new swim. nMrtQ 0004 Mlckades hltH, walk around tlec fenceand warranty Size 15-x2 - 91356.00 cash or terms Call Parc collect days or ewnirps 416. 4e1-OW2 SIMMMING pool Sacntice , -i Canadian Manutecturer and Oistrlbulor has Akrminurn pods left Over horn 1676 season. Half Price Guaranteed mstallateon ano terms Call cdlect days or evenings 4W YYa buy and sen used bicycles and eorwitan63S Mee ---- _ -- Organ for Sale I a 2 W 040 ongally 1000 asking am ARE SETS of precsbark ci. ur%. Rebutit a finished to,, for taste (Also .nf ri"ed I Rare Rocking Chairs 463-2776 ARTICLES WANTED 1 AGINCOURT UONS neeC for Auc- tion/Rummage Sale, furniture. ap- pkances, antiques, tools. clothing. For pick-up please call 2932493 or 2933693 WANTED TO RENT __ WANTED TO RENT 3 bedroom Home Glenwatford Area July 1, 1977 Prone St. Cather;nes collect. 141& 935-8703 ECAREER OP�PORTUN ITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TFWNING Keep your lob and learn in spare time. News. Spor- ts, ck Disc -Joey, TV Cm omercials, Program Hosting, etc. For recorded message on Clow you quality phone anytime: 446.1555 Nabortal InstittAe at Broadcasting ONLY YOU CAN GiVE Tlir GIFT OF LIFE! BANK OF COMMERCE Finch and Warden Experienced PART TIME TELLER required. 499-2366 Expensive Past Due Bills got You Down? Clean them up the easy way. Selling award winning Geni Ware A Division of Avon Products Be your own boss Work your own hours Earn 35% of what you sell. Call: 482-5427 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- 6533. ROBERT AM J0 rAm %W 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. Call10a.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 Spare Time Opportunity National distributors of flyers, catalogues and household advertising materials requires AREA SUPERVISORS. Must have car or station wagon. Be available late afternoons and evenings, also Saturday. Dry storage space required and must be in- terested in working with and supervising boys and girls between the ages of 12 and 16. This opportunity for extra in- come is also ideal for a couple. Phone 755-0953 Between 8:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. MONEY $$$ Earn extra money in your spare time Heritage is looking for home party demonstrators for pottery presentations. Must have car. Commission E Butler 482.2901 SALESPEOPLE for door to door sur- vey reguard,rig usical education. For interview cast m 264-2467 --- _ ..__.._. ----------- -- --- --- . Boy/Girl Distributors Carriers aged 12 to 16 required for distribution of flyers, catalogues and household advertising material. Routes available close to your home. Late afternoon and Saturday deliveries. Paid weekly. Must be dependable. Phone 755-0953 Between 8:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. PHOTOGRAPHY Raggedy Ann looks like Barbie Doll in her new colour portrait. from CORAL STUDIOS, of course! 261-9561. BE A f BLOOD 0011108 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 WELCOME WAGON Do you like meeting and helping people? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part-time job that will add a second pay cheque to your household. To arrange for an interview please Call Pat Jennings 364-9010 TEMPS!!! TOP RATES For DON MILLS AND SCARBOROUGH We need • STENOS is DICTA SEC's • SR TYPISTS • SWITCHBOARD • STAT TYPISTS 09 ,1k kelth baggLAUTEO SERVICES WE STRII FURNITURE We silty & Sell Wed furtNWre Aetigvets itnd Appilonceis Reasonable Rates 691-7245 2383 Queen St. E. t r_e ,Aw P_4 P_! i SERVICES SewingMachine Service 24-hour serr.ce to all makes. Tune-ups and repair ,n you own in twe. 4" areal. 1 veer guaran- i a on all weer 961-1374 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS 24 hour service to all makes, $175.00 guaran- i*". 431-5443 *"-QS 493-8190 Fireplaces Custom Built • Natural Stone • Antique Brick Only Quality materials us". Sid Hensha 293-7934 GET THE MOST! $CASH$ MG14EST rates paid for your in. come tax refund' Check the res;. 'Refund Cehen get ntre a better deal at the 572 yonge St. call 967-3566 1391D=SS E Call 36i ge56 Bring this ad ,n when you sell your tax refund to the Refund Centro and you will receive a ¢5 FREE 45 PROVINCIAL LOTTERY TICKET Offer good for a limited hie On;y ATTENTION Do You have a dirty backyard? We remove all types of scrap including frres, stoves, papers, cardboard. garbage removal. also rubbish. Best prices in town for 24 465-8105 Sery Hour 461-2718 JERRY DAVE A ROCK BOTTOM RATE! 2 men with frock!: for yard -hems clean-ups A rqw-- you've got It - We'11 do It. Call Bob apytime. 699-4230 or 493-3893 LOANS We lend !Hooey to bonne owners based on equity NO CREDIT CHECK FAST SERVICE CONFIDENTIAL CALL TODAY FOR CASH! Homeland Capital Corp. Highest Price Paid For scrap cars, anyplace, anytime, towing. 363.M7. LOANS amf1w Lolffas • New Lotter rates • Pesiderllial - Fest - Seconds d Thirds • Debtmsoldew • • Home li roventert►s • Industrial. CorrrnerciaL ktltir . • m !gages pr+chased or anang- ed Posordam low cost setvioe Cal ................ W. R Jelle t 863-9717 M A WJU nr.cov 411 RAY STREET, 111111117111 HIS APPLIANCE REPAIRS METRO WIDE APPLIANCE REPAIRS •Washers & Dryers • Stoves • h'ridges • T vs • 1't c H & H Electric 691-9567 PAINTING b DECORATING J.E.O'Hearn & Son PAINTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR, a1�anging. painting ECARS:IFORSALE ei ne Es Transmissions Volksw•agon Porsh & Au Best price in town! 534-9844 1976 Pontiac Acadian Only 1 left $3106. Also 6 Astras left, demos Call Ed Tucker Kinnear Motors %12 Yonge St. 884-4481 Residence 293-9217 1974 Chrysler Imperial All leather interior, Power everything a.m. f.mtape deck, cruise control. Exceuent con- dition. Certified. Asking :431x1 or Dost offer 284-2467 1975 GREMLIN X, standard, V8 15000 miles. BOndeCo. Call Dan 752-2997. _.-.....----------------- ___ — ..... ..... _ 1965 CORVAIR, A-1 mechanical, recently certified 683.5421 or could oe seen at 94 Tull It Drove, Ajax. $375.00.Good gas saver. Don't think of it as fitness, think of it as funness. .PaRnaparnon� Finsesc la ywur heart Niru krw.w i1'c right. FOR SALE J1 HELP WANTED ELP WANTED HELPWANTED EHELPWANTIJE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4216 Shq*wd E 29'13301 HOUSELANTS apaintings. After May 1st. Write, Shuttleworth, R.R.1, Sunderland, Ontario. 1971 BUICK Lesabre. 30,000 miles. Great condition. $1.600.00. Can 284- 7895.after6 p.m. APARTMENT size Sanyo Washing machine. =100.00. Hoover floor Polisher. s15.W. &' igeill 1973 BUICK LeSabre. Custom 2 door hardtop Spare wheels and snow tires. Good condition. 639-5861 13EDS continental, NI sizes, sm.95 and up Seconds. 6514685. LAWNMOWER, lawnboy. Excellent condition 665.00 pirate 436-0736 %w K1Wned 2C & Xr states R"M Automatic a minis 0`11IIIST1E APPLIANCES I= Lawi oe Ave. W. 241-7056 JOHNSON 40 H P motor no controls. Outboards. 2918711 -- ..... . ...._.... — ..---------- -- - - ANTIQUE writing desk walnut. pigeon slots. etc 1250 Do Also a pOpar�a gas heater for Cottage. 15.00. Childs bedroom Grapes Mnad 100a95 1500 436-0776 LEADING Sw,mmiag Pool wholesaler must dispose of 1976 AK Aium.n,um Pools in stock. Sacrtf.ce price for desperately needed factory wanit"X00 space Brand new swim. nMrtQ 0004 Mlckades hltH, walk around tlec fenceand warranty Size 15-x2 - 91356.00 cash or terms Call Parc collect days or ewnirps 416. 4e1-OW2 SIMMMING pool Sacntice , -i Canadian Manutecturer and Oistrlbulor has Akrminurn pods left Over horn 1676 season. Half Price Guaranteed mstallateon ano terms Call cdlect days or evenings 4W YYa buy and sen used bicycles and eorwitan63S Mee ---- _ -- Organ for Sale I a 2 W 040 ongally 1000 asking am ARE SETS of precsbark ci. ur%. Rebutit a finished to,, for taste (Also .nf ri"ed I Rare Rocking Chairs 463-2776 ARTICLES WANTED 1 AGINCOURT UONS neeC for Auc- tion/Rummage Sale, furniture. ap- pkances, antiques, tools. clothing. For pick-up please call 2932493 or 2933693 WANTED TO RENT __ WANTED TO RENT 3 bedroom Home Glenwatford Area July 1, 1977 Prone St. Cather;nes collect. 141& 935-8703 ECAREER OP�PORTUN ITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TFWNING Keep your lob and learn in spare time. News. Spor- ts, ck Disc -Joey, TV Cm omercials, Program Hosting, etc. For recorded message on Clow you quality phone anytime: 446.1555 Nabortal InstittAe at Broadcasting ONLY YOU CAN GiVE Tlir GIFT OF LIFE! BANK OF COMMERCE Finch and Warden Experienced PART TIME TELLER required. 499-2366 Expensive Past Due Bills got You Down? Clean them up the easy way. Selling award winning Geni Ware A Division of Avon Products Be your own boss Work your own hours Earn 35% of what you sell. Call: 482-5427 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- 6533. ROBERT AM J0 rAm %W 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. Call10a.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 Spare Time Opportunity National distributors of flyers, catalogues and household advertising materials requires AREA SUPERVISORS. Must have car or station wagon. Be available late afternoons and evenings, also Saturday. Dry storage space required and must be in- terested in working with and supervising boys and girls between the ages of 12 and 16. This opportunity for extra in- come is also ideal for a couple. Phone 755-0953 Between 8:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. MONEY $$$ Earn extra money in your spare time Heritage is looking for home party demonstrators for pottery presentations. Must have car. Commission E Butler 482.2901 SALESPEOPLE for door to door sur- vey reguard,rig usical education. For interview cast m 264-2467 --- _ ..__.._. ----------- -- --- --- . Boy/Girl Distributors Carriers aged 12 to 16 required for distribution of flyers, catalogues and household advertising material. Routes available close to your home. Late afternoon and Saturday deliveries. Paid weekly. Must be dependable. Phone 755-0953 Between 8:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. PHOTOGRAPHY Raggedy Ann looks like Barbie Doll in her new colour portrait. from CORAL STUDIOS, of course! 261-9561. BE A f BLOOD 0011108 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 WELCOME WAGON Do you like meeting and helping people? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part-time job that will add a second pay cheque to your household. To arrange for an interview please Call Pat Jennings 364-9010 TEMPS!!! TOP RATES For DON MILLS AND SCARBOROUGH We need • STENOS is DICTA SEC's • SR TYPISTS • SWITCHBOARD • STAT TYPISTS 09 ,1k kelth baggLAUTEO SERVICES WE STRII FURNITURE We silty & Sell Wed furtNWre Aetigvets itnd Appilonceis Reasonable Rates 691-7245 2383 Queen St. E. t r_e ,Aw P_4 P_! i SERVICES SewingMachine Service 24-hour serr.ce to all makes. Tune-ups and repair ,n you own in twe. 4" areal. 1 veer guaran- i a on all weer 961-1374 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS 24 hour service to all makes, $175.00 guaran- i*". 431-5443 *"-QS 493-8190 Fireplaces Custom Built • Natural Stone • Antique Brick Only Quality materials us". Sid Hensha 293-7934 GET THE MOST! $CASH$ MG14EST rates paid for your in. come tax refund' Check the res;. 'Refund Cehen get ntre a better deal at the 572 yonge St. call 967-3566 1391D=SS E Call 36i ge56 Bring this ad ,n when you sell your tax refund to the Refund Centro and you will receive a ¢5 FREE 45 PROVINCIAL LOTTERY TICKET Offer good for a limited hie On;y ATTENTION Do You have a dirty backyard? We remove all types of scrap including frres, stoves, papers, cardboard. garbage removal. also rubbish. Best prices in town for 24 465-8105 Sery Hour 461-2718 JERRY DAVE A ROCK BOTTOM RATE! 2 men with frock!: for yard -hems clean-ups A rqw-- you've got It - We'11 do It. Call Bob apytime. 699-4230 or 493-3893 LOANS We lend !Hooey to bonne owners based on equity NO CREDIT CHECK FAST SERVICE CONFIDENTIAL CALL TODAY FOR CASH! Homeland Capital Corp. Highest Price Paid For scrap cars, anyplace, anytime, towing. 363.M7. LOANS amf1w Lolffas • New Lotter rates • Pesiderllial - Fest - Seconds d Thirds • Debtmsoldew • • Home li roventert►s • Industrial. CorrrnerciaL ktltir . • m !gages pr+chased or anang- ed Posordam low cost setvioe Cal ................ W. R Jelle t 863-9717 M A WJU nr.cov 411 RAY STREET, 111111117111 HIS APPLIANCE REPAIRS METRO WIDE APPLIANCE REPAIRS •Washers & Dryers • Stoves • h'ridges • T vs • 1't c H & H Electric 691-9567 PAINTING b DECORATING J.E.O'Hearn & Son PAINTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR, a1�anging. painting ECARS:IFORSALE ei ne Es Transmissions Volksw•agon Porsh & Au Best price in town! 534-9844 1976 Pontiac Acadian Only 1 left $3106. Also 6 Astras left, demos Call Ed Tucker Kinnear Motors %12 Yonge St. 884-4481 Residence 293-9217 1974 Chrysler Imperial All leather interior, Power everything a.m. f.mtape deck, cruise control. Exceuent con- dition. Certified. Asking :431x1 or Dost offer 284-2467 1975 GREMLIN X, standard, V8 15000 miles. BOndeCo. Call Dan 752-2997. _.-.....----------------- ___ — ..... ..... _ 1965 CORVAIR, A-1 mechanical, recently certified 683.5421 or could oe seen at 94 Tull It Drove, Ajax. $375.00.Good gas saver. Don't think of it as fitness, think of it as funness. .PaRnaparnon� Finsesc la ywur heart Niru krw.w i1'c right. Thurs. April 28th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 WANT ADS CONTINUED HOME HOME ET.V., RADIO IT -V. RADIO IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT & HI-FI & HI-FI MORTGAGES MORTGAGES �r SOFFIT *EAVESTROUGFN DOOR eFASCIA SWNDOW SHUTTERSOINSULATING eGL.ASS t yon METRO UC. 8243 2845434 DAY OR EVENING 266-2944 Accurate Tile & Flooring CUSHION NO WAX VINYL EXPERT INSTALLATION GAF ARMSTRONG DOMCO Work C. Materials Guaranteed Lic. No. 81521 UPTON INSULATION COMFORT & ECONOMY Resod" tow Specialists CEILINGS Blown m attic ansuialaoo Crean. moft . blow on over existing, ceilings New or existing homes Jive On heatar,g in wrnler and cooling in Surnirw Fo—formataon Call 719 WARDEN AVE 751-7922 SCAH Disco's Dances Parties Sound Entertainment Disc Jockeys 239-9015 ELECTRONICS •T.V. 0STERE0 *COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755.5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd, SUMMER CAMPS - - — SUMMER CAMPS FRASER LAKE Bancroft Area "Camping with a pur•pnse". O.C.A accredited. Swimming, canning. pony, archery, crafts Si nut trips. boys & girls 9 15 Yrs $65 weekly includes transpnr to r i. in 439-3104 Writ! wccEsssut VIM -rRr HORSE LOVERS DAY CAMP Fof boys and gins 16 $68 wacky 4 dWf Ieswsorns by etlDerortoed n41ML10rs in EngW riding and ltolaerrtat ft Sunv7ng Hay and trail rides Large soca atria RAE PKX-UP & RETURN For bro& ue and information 888-1175 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY MAY 8 AFTER 12 NOON Sane of our stall ed be do- ortt:t I !te prograrn. lrttete&ted dd*ot MW tryotr liaises aid ptstiaa LOCAT101t Don Va4y Pakmy talk Imo! Wooeft Ave. tr 14 miles to Van Dorf. ttsn east at bridge rib Van Doti Rood talar signs for 1'h miles rook Dory Camp MARKHAM i Sines Ear Toronto OCA amadwa mn .O Neill Masonry I s r ; rnma tikes, gamaa hrn+ ages. S 10 MOVING I kacaa.n blOtk, stone Fneplaaces, cnan>- Vys all types of renovations Lac 439-3104 (1608 284-9027 All Remodelling Sedwelants- Khcbms, Rec. Renews, Etc. Free Eadmates. 762-7484 l.ic. B942 Masonry Work All Types Also - Waterproofing Chimneys built and repaired. New roofs and repairs. Sand blasting and tuck pointing. 469-3433 A Contracting & Renovations Free permits, dans, & drawings provided. No job too small. 292-2319 or 741-0267 PAINTING & WALLPAPERING. Get - amic Tile. Plaster repair & drywall. Upholstery cleaning. 484-1960. 763 3380 PETER FLICKE Corpenter & Cob.netmoker Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lie. B1307 439-7644 Cabinets 284-6861 Interior Renovations. and design kit then. Vanities. Wall units, built -tris. .................. .............. -......_....._.._..._.. FURNITURE STRIPPING AND REFINISHING Fast, professional service Free estimates.8g1-2262. ' A good mover, 1 lik-wan jobs in -tied of town, ahe rubbish, 24 hm- Bc a winner and call R. Skinner. 90 Kinasmount Rd. 363-0736 GARDENING Cut & Clip Lawn Service Free estimates 922-5393 A-1 TOP SOIL Sand & Gravel Railway Ties Quick Delivery 497-4500 Camp Hilltop goys h GeA 5 10 14 Ft/ amp program. Emmy svrrrxrinp, m IC vow I+Mas urnp ore ploQsrla x++11>w tu+rs 3 c7alls n+aMr+q Aa flus and morawme Box 44. DunOM OnOr+o. L9M SE7 Phone I4W7 3783 -11 COMING EVENTS TRAVEL -.EA MARKET SALE Saturday Aor,i �' 9 A m to 2 p m at Maplewood _acataonal School. 720 Galloway =load Sou o�.uth All proceeds to CHARTERS AVAILABLE anadian Cancer Society vendors lay rent a table S5 Donations acceo •9d at school Phone 284-6125 for ick uo & reservations BOOK YourABCCharter Flights to Europe NOW! Reasonable Packages Available for South CallMar1a698 2561 :1unir. 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 aMOTtization. Up to 85% of appraised value For fast loan approval service come to us We're in your neighbourhood: Scarborough Town Centre its) Borough Drive 338-%% Eastown Shopping Centre :bib Eglinton Ave E. 266-4446 Golden !Nile Plaza 18M Eglinton Ave. E. 757-fi M1 Agirx-ourt flail :3850 Sheppard Ave. E. Bridlewood Mall •Frills Warden Ave. %,* thtown Shipping Centre :,:M YongeSt. 3350 1 onge St. ('tiff -rest Plaza X85 Kingston Road National The Money 291-3;'3.3 497-7012 225.8" 385-7617 •91i 1-6149 Trust Managers WANTED P ETS PETS I Wanted Scrap Cars Trucks Best Prices Paid Free towing RITE -WAS' TOWING 88 Power St. (I b1. E. of Parliament) 363-0256 bus. 368-5111 res. Information & rravrl Centre 1=4 Danforth Avr..Scarboruugh =SALESREGISTER GET HOOKED ON low rtti"S s 1." free o e,r.y mrew CVes10RIM 1 per family in fish Sat. & Sun. Special Heater csa $5.55 10 Gal Tank $7.77 15 Gal Tank $8.88 with ad only Good from now till May ISM CANADIAN FISH IFREEDERS SUPPLIES 6121 Slee*% Av. W . (at hil I Tues, - Fel 3 -IPM sat & ser.12 - 6 PMN 743-0703 DRAPES & I UPHOLSTERY Saturday. April 301h, 1977 Extensive public auction sale of TRAILERS 60 power lawn mowers. ratobllers, idem tractors cars, 25' PYRAMID twin axle House trailer, fridge, stove, shower, toilet, furnace, transformer, rollup awning, Al cow dition. $5350 00 839.0117 DAYCARE SUMMER DAY CARE in my home May 1st to September 1st. Good food, loving care for a child 3-5.Ca❑ Sharon. 2933181. . ...... ............. 1N pick-up trucks, boat wain trailer, outboard motors. chain saws, power. hand, shop. garden. lawn. #7r - farmers tools supplies, hardware etc. Good household furniture et facts, odd antiques, suites. elec- trical appliances, home anterior and exterior items. Lots of useful miscellaneous articles, etc. Possible some farm equipment. SPENCER BOYS Consignments of Borough of Scarborough and private local lost Black & While adult male parties lots. At PRENTICE'S Auc- cat. "Charlie Brown' tion Yards on 48 Hwy. 1 tit miles Huntingwood a,ea north of Town of Markham. Sale rf at 12:30 p.m., terms cash day of 293-0684 sale No reserve. except vehicles by Protective offers. See posters of particulars and conditions FOUND cat, small, black & white. Contact CLARKE PRENTICE female Near Pickering High School. F A a Aurt­neer Mar6,1,3— 640- Call 26A 2,931 evenings. THE RED CROSS IS ^^` -- PEOPLE LIKE YOU DO YOU WANT TO SELL SOMETING? HELPING PEOPLE LIKE YOU a SEE BARGAIN CORNER E LUNTEERS PAWS" needs volunteer typist to help with mad. 759-•223. -----.. _ _ _..............._..... --- G E T T I N G I N CORPORATED The Scarborough Com- mittee for Handicapped and Senior Citizens is going to become incorporated. This week at Scarborough Council, the members gave their blessing to the in- corporation. The Companies Division Of the Ministry of Con- sumer and Commercial Relations had required that the borough give its ap- proval to the use of the name "Scarborough. Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 28th, 1977 WANT ADS CONTINUED PROPERTIES PROPERTIES REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE TUITION FOR SALE FOR SALE WINNER NOW - REGISTERED VFN-Vr%TF.'S Location — Warden -Finch area 1250 Brldletowne Circle (One block south of Finch, east off Warden) Model Suites — On view Weekdays 12 noon to 8 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 12 noon to 6 D.m. VALUE, QUALITY AND PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS ONE BEDROOM AND DEN — FROM $34,025 TWO BEDROOMS —FROM $34,550 TWO BEDROOMS AND DEN (One and a half baits) $409150 - THREE BEDROOMS (SGPFmd ninL�-pv'T X0,100 Wall to wall carpeting and your own taunary room aX!Lx ed in each suite. 5%Do— mortgage 6nancea by Ontano 101/4 % Mortgage Corpownon to in- come ouakfied iovnduals. -May be reOucetl tc 8% under A H O P Plan And for your added pleasure Ten^a cast , saunas. exercise rooms. party aria leetrng rooms_ Sa es c" ce 497-7392 CROWN HOMES Prestigious Thornhill Exquisite 4 Bedroom 2 Storey & 5 Level Backsplit HOMES • Hollywood Kitchens • Ensuite baths • Main floor laundry • outstanding entrances • double garages 881-6144 226-1262 PROPERTIES FOR RENT =i ORLANDO FLORIDA Luxuious town house on small lake. Fully equipped with coloured T V. broadloomed throughout air coed. dishwasher, Qarba ge disposal. etc Clubhouse a pool facilities. 15 min from Disney World, 10 min. to seaworld 20 min to circus world. 50 miles to Atlantic coast Da yto'a Beach Available yea' round Reasonable 2669104 BASEMENT apartment for rent fur. nlshed. Suit 1 person. Bnchmount.St. Clair area $135.00 monthly. 6964933 FLAT FOR RENT. two rooms, kitchen and bathroom, 4617124 paRnapa�rinn Fnmecc In %VAW hcan YOU kern. K'+ ri&' • walk-in closets • circular Oak Staircases • Panelled familyroom with floor to ceiling fireplace kiii JOHN ST. z 0 ski s CLARK t W Z rrOMES W W ; X1 PROCTgt � a STEEM PICKERING eD 0luqn r I 0 00 00 MONTHLY PRINCIPAL MD WMEST N CO-OPERATION WITH CENTRAL MORTGAGE & HOUSING UNDER THE A.H.O.P. OWNERSHIP PLAN. if 01 —N rAzy �I Il � � � i j 1_ FINCH AVE 1� �r ROSEFIEL a Y E 1 BLOCK NOP.?u OF HWY. 2 - WATCH i FOR NOW SIGNS w m VROOM DEVELOPMENTS (CENTRAL) LIM11TED 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 698-8420 RL)SNELL-McKAY REALTY LTD. 2077A DANFORTH AVE, TORONTO 1111 J8 Free Adult Films At Scarborough Public Library A new weekly film series entitled "Summer Fun For Families" begins on Tbesday, May 3, at 8 p.m. at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Road at Danforth Road. This film series is primarily for adults, children attending must be accompanied by an adult. The first program will have the following films: Credit Valley Album. the natural parkland of the Credit River Valley provides recreational areas for people with a wide variety of interests; Rocky Mountains, the beauty, bird and animal life as filmed by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation; and Sky Capers, the graceful movements of sky divers are filmed as they free fall and float above the clouds. Senior Cinema presents the following films at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave. on Mon. May 2, commencing at 2 p.m.: Western Newfoundland, a family camping vacation near a secluded lake; Sky Capers, sky divers are filmed as they free fall and floatabove the clouds; and Glaciation, the National Film Board investigates how glaciers helped shape the face of North America. Yourserves REO in so CROSS many O ways A.C.L.D. Plans Summer Day Camp The Scarborough Chapter GET INTO ELECTRONICS The Quick, Practical Way TV -COMPUTER INDUSTRIAL Train, Oays or Part Time Evenings Student Neetive job plaeemeenai ble et for over 25 years ffr&r_U=r, RETS ELECTRONICS TRAINING a OUNDAS W. (AT YOU") Far Prw k/vrnrava Phone 364-1161 Learn Welding (Blueprints Readiny Included) ARC. TIG. PIPma pas welding tests daily day. evg., sat. class" also drafting easy weekly payments WSTITUTT Of TECHNICAL TRADES PHONE 537-1215 2381 DUNDAS w AT SUBWAY PRIVATE tuition offered, experiinnced teachers. Allsuolecri, all levels. 421 1931-4231617 ................. of Ontario Association for Children with Learning Disabilities is presenting "Creative Learning Ex- perience '77" for boys and girls 6 to 12 years who have a specific learning disability. This will be in the form of a summer day camp with qualified and experienced staff, and will offer various activities including crafts, plays. field trips, sports, cook -outs, music ap- preciation and water ac- tivities. The location is Bendale Secondary School, 1555 Midland Aye. Registration is limited to 20 children per camp period on a first come, first serve basis. Camp periods are July 4 to 15: July 18 to 29; Aug. 2 to 12 and Aug. 15 to 26 from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Parents will be responsible for arranging transportation, although some help organjzing car pools will be available. For further information contact the A.C.L.D. office at 338-0417. PICKERING ne'wS post BARGAIN CORNER For just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put those unwanted items valued under $100 in our classified ads. for one week in our six papers. 1 SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. I I I Name Address I I city Postal Code Tel. No. Mail cheque or money order with your ad to: ' Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario MIS 384 f— — — — — — — — — — — — — — First Preliminary In Miss Scarborough Contest Wed. May 4th the various titles, including The 1977 Miss Scar- borough Contest gets un- Despite the general practice for the contestants Fri. May 6th at 7:30 p.m. Prevention Fund to raise derway next week when the opinion onward that the to gain confidence in their Two other preliminaries There are thousands of first preliminary of the contest is only won on ability to walk and talk in are scheduled in May. Miss Progress Ford. contest takes place at the physical beauty, the facts are that the girl who wins public. The second preliminary is But the first one is at the Scarborough Town Centre of anyone becoming in - Scarborough Town Centre on Wed. May 4th, at 7 p.m. must posses% poise, in at the Agincourt Mall on on Wed. May 4th at 7 p.m. number enter. About 30 young women are expected to turn out telligence, fast thinking mind, attractiveness of a In fact Alderman Puts In S 100 by the infected mosquito and compete for the personality s well. most f the is Girls, 16 years of age and contest, says that he does Commerce, 2770 Kennedy " various titles, including judging are for factors The board of health Scarborough Town other than straight Prevention Fund to raise Centre, Miss Tibby's, Miss physical beauty. IMiss Music World, Miss There are thousands of t Dominion Playworld and girls in Scarborough who The Medical Officer of Miss Progress Ford. would make a keen com- entered the Encephalitis All of these winners will petitor in this contest, but of anyone becoming in - become finalists in the final only a relatively small should. big competition on Sun. number enter. about the fact that there is June 12th. at the Civic Centre. Bob Watson, who fund with his own initial by the infected mosquito organizes and runs the will either become very Girls, 16 years of age and contest, says that he does Commerce, 2770 Kennedy over, are eligible to everything to make the concerned about this compete in the contest. And conditions of the com- manager, and Alderman if you are 24 years old, it petition acceptable to the at the bank. certainly is not too late to contestants. It is a relaxed Centre at 7 p.m. For enter and win the title of orga nization and the borough Recreation "Miss Scarborough 1977". finalists who arrive at the Wed. Jure 15 at Glen The prize this year is the Howard Johnson Motor girls from 7 to 14 years. same as lastyear, a trip to Lodge, Markham Rd. and Sheppard at 7 p.m. Spain for two for two 401 on Thurs. evening June and returned by bus from weeks. This is the 7th year 9th always enjoy a busy but ° � of the contest and to date exciti weekend of ac - ng and trampoline; a special each winner has enjoyed tivities announced they will join the trip to Spain. The gram finale of the every week. There is still ime to enter. contest is the cable TV on May 6. Just fill in the form on this show at the civiccentre at 7 an opportunity to make page and mail or bring to p.m. of Sun. June 12th and Kinettes, will become the NEWS office, 4246 this all provides excellent own lunches and soft drinks Sheppard Ave. E. are supplied. Assertiveness Training Women In Management Centennial College invites women in business, in- dustry, government and service institutions to an experimental Workshop on Assertive Management being held at the Holiday Inn, Don Valley Parkway The Workshop is designed to improve communication and inter -action with colleagues, to establish and maintain a positive work environment, to teach the necessary skills for assertive leadership and conflict resolution and to build self-confidence. Helen LaFountaine and Joyce Denyer, senior partners in Women Associates Consulting Incorporated, will be the leaders of this Workshop. They have conducted Workshops in Affirmative Action, Assertiveness Training, Women in Management, Support Staff Development, Time Management, Leadership Skills and Management Awareness for General Foods. Department of Manpower, Ontario Civil Service Commission, the CBC, the YMCA and other Community Colleges. They also design AV firmative Action Programs for Women in business and government. For Encephalitis Fund Scarborough Ward 12 of the account. Alderman Joe De Kort has The board of health started an Encephalitis requirs $12,000 to conduct Prevention Fund to raise an Encephalitis Preven- monev for the local board tion Program in 19-7 but of health the funds must be available Scarborough is the only by mid May. municipality in Metro The Medical Officer of Toronto which has not yet Health. Dr. Abbott, says entered the Encephalitis that there is very little risk Prevention Program and of anyone becoming in - Mr. De Kort feels that it fected in 197, but Alder - should. man De Kort is worried about the fact that there is So he opened up a trust no cure and anyone bitten fund with his own initial by the infected mosquito contribution of $100 at the will either become very Canadian Imperial Bank of sick or may even die. Commerce, 2770 Kennedy So readers who are Rd. at Finch, in Agincourt. concerned about this Both Steve Scott, the bank disease should send their manager, and Alderman contributions to Steve Scott De Kort are joint trustees at the bank. Register Now For Day Camp For a summer to Centre at 7 p.m. For remember join the Scar- Hillside (Finch & borough Recreation Meadowvale) register Department's Adventure Wed. Jure 15 at Glen Centre Camps for boys and Watford Arena, Glen girls from 7 to 14 years. Watford Drive, north of For the low cost of only $20 Sheppard at 7 p.m. your child will be picked up For further information and returned by bus from please call 438-7411. designated sites within the Borough; activities will Big Mac Attack include orienteering• hiking, camp crafts, sports On May 6th and trampoline; a special The Ajax Kinsmen Club Friday Barbecue and announced they will join Activities Dav will be held McDonald Restaurant in every week. Pickering for an "Eat In" Altogether a terrific week on May 6. of outdoor programs and The Kinsmen members, an opportunity to make and their counterparts the many new friends. The Kinettes, will become children will bring their chefs, waiters and dish - own lunches and soft drinks washers to serve the public are supplied. during the afternoon for a Registration for West four hour span. Rouge will be held on Tues. Proceeds from the Kin - June 14 at Mid- Scarborough Community smen will go to Cystic Fibrosis. Thurs. April 28th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 M.P. To Have Business Seminar Alan Martin, M.P., ' Scarborough West, is sponsoring a business seminar on Fri. May 6 at - Mid -Scarborough Com- V-5 om- munity Centre, 2467 Eglinton Ave. E., south sir p side, between Kennedy & Midland, from 8:30 a.m. to rrya e�¢w The seminar will feature Hon. Len Marchand, Minister of State, and seniorrep resentatives of labour, independent business and government. Don't miss out on this opportunity to com- municate with government `J representatives on matters ;fix y r affecting your business, register now. The cost is $10 including lunch. - . Music Awards Graduation exercises at the Ontario College of "�► Percussion were held on Wed. April 20. Ed O'Reilly, host of "' CJRT's 'The Jazz Scene", and jazz critic for "Sound", presented Awards of Merit to Ken Barker, Steve Li and Tony Posa, all of Toronto. GIRLS! Would you like to be... MISS SCARBOROUGH 1977.7 Girls 16 years of age and over may enter the 7th an- nual MISS SCARBOROUGH CONTEST to be held on SUN. JUNE 12TH. Preliminaries are being held in a few weeks, so an application should be sent in right away! The 2D finalists get a week end stay all expenses paid at the Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge, Hwy 401 and Markham Rd. And the winner gets a trip to Spain' ENTER NOW1 Cut this ad out, fill in the questions and send or bring VOW entry to us. NA%1 :ADDRESS PHONE HEIGHT WEIGHT EYES COLOUR DATE: OF BIRTH SCHOOL OR KIND OF EMPLOYMENT HOBBIES OR INTERESTS Send entry form to: Miss Scarborough 1977 Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario M1 S 3B4 . or bring to: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Phone 291-2583 Page 16 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 28th, 1977 _ Coming �:..:�:........::.�:................................•-....-...............::�..........................................-.. Toalether Cable TV Schedule A Multi -Cultural Concert will be held in the Scar- borough Civic Centre Rotunda on Sun. May 1 at 7:30 p.m. The Concert is sponsored by the Multi -Cultural Committee for Scar - Following is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable, Rogers Cable, Wired City Com- munications and Bay Ridges Cable for the week of April 28 to May 4. All programming is subject to change without notice. $ WE BUY SCRAP CARS $ Scarboro Cable FREE PICK-UP Bridgeport Towing THURS. APRIL 28 5:30 Self Fulfillment And Scrip Services p.m. - to Do Until 6.tW OUR TOWING RATES Garbaga 1 MON. MAY 2 - 6:30 p.m. - Mobile Eyes ARE HARD TO BEAT .m. - City Council - 10we 7:30 - Change Channels els 7.OnLoScarborough Saints aiLacrosse OR 7:30 p.m. - Bruce Hyland 249-7751 Pg. No. 5742 8_•00 p.m. - Scarborough Leave name and no. ;Hews 5.00 p.m. - A Song For Egerton Ryerson 8:30 p.m. - St. Andrews Soccer 9:00 p.m. - Change Channels 9:30 p.m. - Get Hot Skiing FRI. APRIL 29 Show SAT. APRIL 30 6:00 p.m. - Liberal Con- ference March 24: Tapes 1 7:00 p.m. - Liberal Con- ference Tape 1 8:00 p.m. - Liberal Con- ference March 25 Tape 1 9:00 p.m. - Liberal Con- ference Tape 2 10:00 p.m. - Liberal Con- ference Tape 3 11:00 p.m. - Liberal Con- ference Tape 4 - Tapes 5 & 6 to 2:00 a.m. SUN'. XAY 1 7:00 p.m. -Self Fulfillment 7:30 p.m. - Jesters React 8:00 p.m. - 28:30 8:30 p.m. - Bible's View 9:00 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 9:30 pl.m. - East Indian Forum 10:00 p.m. - Rainbow 10:30 p.m. - Consumer News 11:00 p.m. - Change Channels That on TV SAT. APRIL :10 5:00 p.m. - St. Andrew's Soccer 5:30 p.m. - Scarborough News 6:00 p.m. - Tempo Por- tugues 9:00 p.m. - Alderman Ron Watson Report 9:3pom. - Alcohol, Drugs 10:30 p.m. - Victoria Park Live SUN. MAY 1 5:00 p.m. - High Without Hassle 6:30 p.m. - Wright Media CommuniNews Watson Heport 'WED. MAY a 5.00 p.m. - Wright Media CommunityNews 5:30 p.m. - 1victoria Park 6:00 p.m. - Fashion Odyssey 7:00 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 7:30 p.m. - Retrospect 5:00 p m. - Here's Lookin' At You 8:30 p.m. - Theatre Next Door Presents 9:00 p.m. - Mayor Last - man's Straight Talk 10:30 p.m. - Dimension Four Sculpture ty York Cable 6:00 p.m. - Alderman Ron Watson Report 7:30 p.m. - The Bible's View 8:00 p.m. - Asian Forum 8:3o p.m. - Fighting on Equal Grounds 9:3p.m. - St. Jamestown TO 10:00 p.m. - 0 rdo di 5:30 p.m. - Self Fulfillment 6:00 p.m. - Miss Mew & 11.30 p.ro. - Welcome Report,. "Downsview Friend Everyone 6:30 P.M. - Adele's Stories WED. MAY 4 1 MON. MAY 2 - 7:00 p.m. - Consumer News 9:30 m - Alan Martin .m. - City Council - 10we 7:30 - Change Channels els 1:00 .m. - Canadian Club: 8:00 p.m. - 29 Churches Rogers Cable Peter Newman 8:30 Action Line East York 5.00 p.m. - A Song For Egerton Ryerson l:00 p.m. - Welcome Evervone THURS. APRIL 28 t:� p.m. - Empire Club: 5:30 p.m. - Trouble Shooters 9:30 p.m. - Larry Calcutt Sen. Eugene Forney 5:00 p.m. Children s Aid 7:09 p.m. -Living In North York ... •borough. -.-Centre. •���The• 5:30 p.m. - Trouble 7 m :30 . - Here's Lookin' Shooters At �'ou Committee was formed to 7:00 p.m. - East York 8:00- Alcohol. Drugs. help Scarborough residents Action Line ,p.m. & IOU who were born beyond 1:30 p.m. - Statements in Black f:00 p.m. - Fashion Canada's borders adjust to 8:00 p.m. - Corridor Od•ssev 10:00 p.m. - Wright Media life in Canada, and to make Report: Pat O'Neill Community News them more aware d their 9:00 p.m. - Odoardo di 10:30 p.m. - Canadian Club Community. Santo "Downsview TUES. MAS• 3 Austrian. English. French. 10:ue�m. - Strawberries pp t:30p m. - St. Jamestown German. Greek, FRI. 29 00 p. S•00 p.m. - Heatherbrae Irish, Italian. Polish. Scottish. Ukranian, and 5:00 p.m. - Retrospect 5:30 .m. - Alcohol.Drugs March Report 5:30 p.m. - Retrospect West Indian songs and & ,ou 6:00 p.m. - Theatrt tient dances will carry out the 6:30 pm. - Etobicoke Door Presents theme d the concert 'To Sports View 7:00 p.m. - Recdale Now 6:30 p.m. - Corridor Report: Pat O'Neill show the vivid variety of 7:30 p.m. - Trouble 7:30 p.m. - Tempo Por- beritages in our com- Shooters tugues-Special- munity". 9:40 p.m. - You Can't Do 10:36 p.m. - Alderman Ron THI, Rg APRIL 28 4:30 p.m. - Play Tennis with Kevin Gardner 5:00 p.m. - Libraries Are 5:30 p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 6:00 p.m. - Adventures in Living 6:30 p.m. - Living in North York 7:00 p.m. - Scarborough News 7:30 p.m. - 28:30 8:00 p.m. - Adele's Stones 8:30 p.m. - Scarborough Observer 9:00 p.m. - Voice of Hin- duism FRI. APRIL 29 4:30 p.m. - Soorts Profile S:60 p.m. - The Scar- borough News S:30 p.m. - La Da rise Orientale 6:60 p.m. - The Jesters React 6:30 p.m. - The Bible's View 7:06 p.m. - Labour News 7.30 p.m. -Adventures in Li,.� ng 5:oeopp.m. - Living in North 9:30 p.m. - Scarborough er MON. MAY 2 4:00 p.m. - York Preview S:M 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:oo p.m. - Scarborough More people than ever want to owe their own home. Ontario has a flan to make it easier. AHOP/HOME (Assisted Home Ownership Program/ Home Ownership Made Easy Plan) is a federal - provincial program designed to bring home ownership within the reach of moderate and lower income families by offering financial aid in the form of loans. subsidies and grants. How much aid you receive depends upon your household formation, income and the monthly carrying charges for your new home. All types of new houses are eligible for assistance as long as they are AHOP qualified by Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation and are sold within the maximum AHOP prices in your municipality. Through an AHOP Interest Reduction Loan, the first year's mortgage payments are reduced to an 8% interest rate. An AHOP subsidy of up to $750 is available during the first year of occupancy so you would not spend more than 25% of your household income on mortgage payments and municipal taxes. You may also qualify for a Provincial HOME Grant of up to $750 in the first year should your mortgage and tax payments still exceed 30% of your household income. Subsidies and grants are not repayable. Loan repayments begin in the seventh year of the mortgage. If you are interested in buying a home under the AHOP/HOME Program, look in the real estate section of your newspaper for participating builders. For more detailed program information, write Communications Branch Ministry of Housing 56 Wellesley Street West. 2nd Floor - Toronto, Ontario M7A 2N5 John Rhodes,William Davis, Minister of � Premier Housing Province of Ontario Debut 7:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 8:00 p.m. - Bruce Hyland TUES. MAY 3 5:00 p.m. - Voice of Hin- du ism 5:3o p.m. - Scarborough Soccer 6:00 p.m. - Scarborough Observer 6::10 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 Orients IP 8::10 p.m. - Play Tennis with Kevin ciardner WED. MAY 4 Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listings - Wired City THURS. APRIL 28 s:oo p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listin&s 5:30 p.m. - Stepsure s Canada 6:00 p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Guildwood Soccer 7:oo 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 Sports FRI. APRIL. 29 5:00 P.M. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - Sette Voci 6:00p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Guildwood Soccer 7:0o p.m. - Report from Ottawa 7:15 p.m. - Borough Report 7.30 p.m. - The Arts for Now %:Ile p.m. - Nightspot 8:30 p.m. - Watt's World 9:00 P.M. - Community Sports MON. MAY 2 5.00 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Lastings 5:30 p.m. - Sette Voci 6:00 p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 0:30p.m. - Report from Ottawa 6:45 p.m. - Borough Report 7:08 p.m. ideos6ope Scarborough 8:30 p.m. - Watt's World 9:40 p.m. - Scarborough (Hirci! IVES. MAY 3 5:ge p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - Stepsure s Canada 6:00 p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:00 p.m. - Nightspot 7:30 p.m. - The Great Canadian Time Machine 8:00«p.m. -Money, Money, 9:00 p.m. - Videoscope Scarborough WED. MAY 4 Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listings Bay Ridges THURS. APRIL '8 6:00 p.m. - Durham Regional Report: Brenda Davies 6'30p. m. - Profile Pickering: Toast- mistresses 7:00 p.m. - The Mayor Reports: George Ashe 7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People: Wlntbv Humane Society FRI. APRIL 29 6-39 p.m. - Profile Pickering: Perception 77, Dunbarton High 7:00 p.m. - Woody's Myy Name: Dunbart6n Hi h 7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People: Whitby Humane Society 7:35 m. - Woodland Public School Drama Group MON. `fAY 2 6.30 p.m. - Profile Pickering: How Dolls Are Made 7:00p. m. - For the Fun of It:Live Phone -In Show: Tom Quinn & Softball 7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People: Wtntb} Humane Society TUES. 11AY 3 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering: CB Radios 7:00 p.m. - It's Your Museum: Armour 7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People: Whitby Humane Society WED. MAY 4 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering: Doug Gahm 7:00 p.m. - God's Caravan: World Day of Prayer 7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People: Whitby Humane Society —_- :`/� N�,, 3t There were many creative and talented people at the annual spring art and sculpture show put on by the Art Guild of Scarborough last week. Scarborough commissioner of pa ries and recreation, Bruce Fleury (right) was on hand to officially open the show which featured works done by artists like Isobel M. Lea (left). Her paintings shown above) depict dif- ferent scenes popular around Ontario's Blue Mountain area. The Art Guild of Scarborough now boasting a membership of 140, was founded in 1962 by a small group of local artists "to promote and encourage art in the community." Juried works by Guild members are displayed twice each year at the spring and fall shows. This one was held at Scarborough College. Each work of art must meet the Guild's level of "professional quality" to assure prospective buyers that they are getting quality work. ( Photo - Valerie Roddsm ith) Day For Mother Hosts Variety Of Events Wins Cup The Mayor's Challenge Cup, presented by Big Brothers of Metropolitan Toronto, and awarded annually to the Mayor who raises the most money in the annual Bowl for Millions fund raising event, will be presented to Mayor Cosgrove who raised well over $100. The presentation will be made at the Scar borough Town Centre on Sat. May 7 at 10 a.m. wood Parkway at road: and Albert Campbell Livingston Road; Bendale District Library, 496 Birch - Branch, 1515 Danforth mount Road. Thurs. April 28th, 1971 THE NEWS/POST Page 17 Controller To Get Award Scarborough Controller recipient's name in an area Downsview. Brian Harrison has been adjacent to the Authority The award is to recognize selected to receive an headquarters. persons who have made Honour Roll Award this The ceremony will be held significant contributions to year from the Metro on Fri. May 6th. at 2:30 the aims and objectives of Toronto and Region p.m. at 5 Shoreham Drive, the conservation authority. Conservation Authority. Scholarship Winner The award consists of a Gerald Zeit of Willowdale him by Mel Thompson, citation on an illuminated was one of four scholarship President of the Canadian - scroll and will be marked winners at the Ontario Talent Library, at the by a tree planted and College of Percussion. The graduation exercises held identified with the award was presented to on Wed. April 20. MEMBERS OF Scarborough Educational Credit Union GDA time is here, and our interest rate is 7 1112% p.a. compounded QUARTERLY. The absolute deadline for next quarter is MAY 2nd., 1977 Main Branch 438-3860 Centenary 281-2600 Teleloan 438-3866 (4ioA awvc)-no "ji tinoA 1o5 noA aAeH) dea fPoinmacRalBuick h eCad] �c He wodt put on abig fi�unt witlaut backing it up. The car you .see here is the all new lye 7 Pontiac Parisienne 4 dr. Sedan. The man beside it is Ralph Zedner, our Pontiac, Buick and Cadillac expert. You could buy this beautiful car on its looks alone but Ralph knows there's more to new car buying. Without obligation he will carefully examine your automotive needs before advising you on a specific model. He'll help you decide on options, colours and trims, without throwing the colour and trim book at you. He doesn't have to. Addison on Bay stocks probably the largest selection of Pontiacs, Buicks and Cadillacs in town. So chances are you'll find the car you're looking for and test drive it as well. Whatever your choice or preference, Ralph Zedner will see that you get the best possible deal. He's got over 15 years of experience to back it up. If you're in a market for a Pontiac, Buick, Cadillac or even a GMC truck, give Ralph a call at 964-3211 office, 281-1555 home. AMI,%N ON BAY EM, 832 Bav Street (at College St.) Cadillac•Pontiac -Buick Mother's Day will be the theme for the craft programs at the following branches: On Sat. April 30, 2 p.m. at Guildwood Branch, Guildwood Plaza, the first 25 children ages 6 and up, will make a vase of paper flowers for their mother. On Mon. May 2. 4 p.m. at Cliffcrest Branch, Cliff - crest Plaza, children ages 5 to 8 who register, will make a Mother's Day Bouquet. On Tues. May 3, 3 p.m. also at Cliffcrest Branch, children ages 9 to 13 who register, will make a Macrame Planter for their 6.: mother. :Making and painting miniature houses and garages will be the craft program for the first 25 children, ages 6 and up, to arrive at Albert Campbell District Branch, 496 Bir- chmount Road, on Sat. April 30, at 11 a.m. The following branches will be showing films to children. 6 years and up, on ? Professional Development Day, Fri. April 29, com- mencing at 2 p.m.: Guildwood Branch, Guildwood Plaza. Guild - Li'l Abner Production Dogpatch will come to life this month when Winston r. Chruchill Collegiate presents the musical "Li'l Abner" at 8 p.m. from April 28-30. Tickets cost $2.50 and $3. Senior citizens are invited to attend the dress rehearsal on April 27th at 1 P. M. Cosgrove Wins Cup The Mayor's Challenge Cup, presented by Big Brothers of Metropolitan Toronto, and awarded annually to the Mayor who raises the most money in the annual Bowl for Millions fund raising event, will be presented to Mayor Cosgrove who raised well over $100. The presentation will be made at the Scar borough Town Centre on Sat. May 7 at 10 a.m. wood Parkway at road: and Albert Campbell Livingston Road; Bendale District Library, 496 Birch - Branch, 1515 Danforth mount Road. Thurs. April 28th, 1971 THE NEWS/POST Page 17 Controller To Get Award Scarborough Controller recipient's name in an area Downsview. Brian Harrison has been adjacent to the Authority The award is to recognize selected to receive an headquarters. persons who have made Honour Roll Award this The ceremony will be held significant contributions to year from the Metro on Fri. May 6th. at 2:30 the aims and objectives of Toronto and Region p.m. at 5 Shoreham Drive, the conservation authority. Conservation Authority. Scholarship Winner The award consists of a Gerald Zeit of Willowdale him by Mel Thompson, citation on an illuminated was one of four scholarship President of the Canadian - scroll and will be marked winners at the Ontario Talent Library, at the by a tree planted and College of Percussion. The graduation exercises held identified with the award was presented to on Wed. April 20. MEMBERS OF Scarborough Educational Credit Union GDA time is here, and our interest rate is 7 1112% p.a. compounded QUARTERLY. The absolute deadline for next quarter is MAY 2nd., 1977 Main Branch 438-3860 Centenary 281-2600 Teleloan 438-3866 (4ioA awvc)-no "ji tinoA 1o5 noA aAeH) dea fPoinmacRalBuick h eCad] �c He wodt put on abig fi�unt witlaut backing it up. The car you .see here is the all new lye 7 Pontiac Parisienne 4 dr. Sedan. The man beside it is Ralph Zedner, our Pontiac, Buick and Cadillac expert. You could buy this beautiful car on its looks alone but Ralph knows there's more to new car buying. Without obligation he will carefully examine your automotive needs before advising you on a specific model. He'll help you decide on options, colours and trims, without throwing the colour and trim book at you. He doesn't have to. Addison on Bay stocks probably the largest selection of Pontiacs, Buicks and Cadillacs in town. So chances are you'll find the car you're looking for and test drive it as well. Whatever your choice or preference, Ralph Zedner will see that you get the best possible deal. He's got over 15 years of experience to back it up. If you're in a market for a Pontiac, Buick, Cadillac or even a GMC truck, give Ralph a call at 964-3211 office, 281-1555 home. AMI,%N ON BAY EM, 832 Bav Street (at College St.) Cadillac•Pontiac -Buick Page 18 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 28th, 1977 Beta Sigma Phi Celebrates 46th Anniversary Beta Sigma Phi• a social• cultural and service organization for women, plans the celebration of the 46th anniversary of its founding. Beta Sigma Phi is the largest women's sorority in the world. Celebrations will take place in the 25 countries in which the organization's 250,000 members in over 12,000 chapters exist. The organization is non- academic, non-political and non-sectarian. The key -note to Beta Sigma Phi is friendship. Chapters of five different degrees meet the growing needs of various age groups. Members are active in small chapter groups. Each chapter adapts plans for socials, civic, service and cultural activities to fit the interest of its members. Internationallv, the chapters have created several special funds: The International Loan Fund, which has donated over one million dollars to cancer research, cystic fibrosis. homes for under -privileged children, and many other causes. The Exemplar Fund, which helps to support Literacy Village in India and a college scholarship fund for members or their sons or daughters. Outstanding projects and activities of the Scar- borough chapters include scholarships for Scar- borough students, and Pioneer Village, a project to which much time, energy and money is given. Funds for these projects come from fashion shows• crafts shows and members daft. The Founder's Day celebration on April 28 at Ramada Inn marks the 46th anniversary of the founding. The organization was founded in Abilene, Kansas, by Walter W. Ross. The amiversary will be observed by chapters around the world including ten chapters here in Scarborough. Marilyn Durnford, President of the Scar- borough City Council, is serving as chairman of the Founders Day activitifs. Mortgage Burning Monies raised at fairs and dances, as well as donations from the U.C.W., the Sunshine Group and Friendship Group, have all contributed to the early retirement of the 19 -year mortgage at Birchcliff Heights United Church, 96 Highview Ave. Also 92 members contributed a set fee annually towards the payment of the mortgage. Two original members of the church. Mrs. Margaret Peacock and Mrs. Alex Hamilton, will officiate at the mortgage burning ceremony on Sun. May 1st at 10:30 a.m. They will be assisted by Sunday School student Vicky Kennedy. The guest speaker at this service will be former minister Rev. Hugh Burtch, and a buffet lun- cheon and fellowship hour will follow. Another original church member, Mrs. Edith Wright, will cut the special mortgage cake. Entertainment will be provided by 'The Paul Brothers and Shirley', a group from London, On- tari o. The toastmistress for the evening is Luba Fraser, past President of Scar- borough City Council. Other members taking part in the program are Judith Smith. Vice- tley; Mary Cunningham sorority's president. She to local members and President. Scarborough and Marg Storey, has received the message outstanding members will City Council, Carolyn Marg Storey has been from the International be recognized. Beebee• second Vice- selected for the honor of office in Kansas City, Members on leave are President; Carolyn Scott; presenting a special Missouri, welcome. Please call Cher Valerio: Barb Ben- message from the Awards will be presented Carolyn Beebee at 298-0656. "!)M91M01C"!A!I� The greatest selection offine fabrics you ve ever seen All 9PER YARD FFA TURED A TOUR UNIQUE ■ aBrgai nBazaar Come early and take your pick while, A '14 �'Y`;;, our assortment is a't its best. YOU'LL BE SEW HAPPY with these outstanding values. �9 e� "Wes ` Come See Come Sew Excited Seersuckers G.*ot for spring and summer Plo�ns and prints 299 ord Visit FABRICFAIR You'll be so happy you did The selection is breath taking. All quality fabrics in step with this seasons fashion trends and you con be sure of supermarket low prices all year around. \ SPECIAL EVENTS "HOW TO" DEMONSTRATIONS Tuesday, May 10 "FASHION TOO' TUESDAY, MAY 24 Conducted by Eno Stevens Both events wdl be shown twice daily 10:30 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. O or C �r s o�d yooc�,D�C 0/) slo�r�'ch�Ke 9 0, ,n s0/4. T 4 s � pe V yord See our complete line of dressmaker supplies. Buttons, Broids, Edgings, thread and Zip- pers, If it's for sewing we hove it. PLUS a complete stock of patterns and Fashion books by Butterick, Vogue, /McCall and Simplicity MON. "60 S' q JOVJ O ety . too CnaaJS S`Q�PES tie 1<e O``OS WED. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. THUR. c� Pe, J �d ` Come See Come Sew Excited Seersuckers G.*ot for spring and summer Plo�ns and prints 299 ord Visit FABRICFAIR You'll be so happy you did The selection is breath taking. All quality fabrics in step with this seasons fashion trends and you con be sure of supermarket low prices all year around. \ SPECIAL EVENTS "HOW TO" DEMONSTRATIONS Tuesday, May 10 "FASHION TOO' TUESDAY, MAY 24 Conducted by Eno Stevens Both events wdl be shown twice daily 10:30 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. O or C �r s o�d yooc�,D�C 0/) slo�r�'ch�Ke 9 0, ,n s0/4. T 4 s � pe V yord See our complete line of dressmaker supplies. Buttons, Broids, Edgings, thread and Zip- pers, If it's for sewing we hove it. PLUS a complete stock of patterns and Fashion books by Butterick, Vogue, /McCall and Simplicity MON. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. TUES. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. WED. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. THUR. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. FRI. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. SAT. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. CHARGEX ft MASTER CHARGE ACCEPTED 'a INC. IN NINE Conveniently Located at 1399 Kennedy Road, Corner of Ellesmere just South of 401 k Thurs. April 28th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 19 Bed Wetting - Not Just An Infant's Problem Marry children and adults are forced to lead secretive lives, have few friends and suffer horrible emotional strain because of a problem which they can not overcome. Many people never seem to outgrow what some of us feel is an infant's problem, bed-wetting. The suspected high numbers of enuretics (bed- wetters) cannot ever really be known due to the lack of voluntary admission. Enuresis, a grossly misunderstood problem, while prevalent among the young is not an affliction restricted to youngsters. The bed -wetter can be 10, 20, 30, 50 or, in fact just about any age. Always believed to be an emotional situation stemming from pyschological problems in early childhood, theories on the subject have been dramatically turned around, showing that it is the bed-wetting that creates pyschological problems in early childhood which intensify when not corrected. The United Enuretic Services, whose president lives in Scarborough, is a pioneer program designed to dry up bed-wetters. This program has been ex- periencing a 98 percent cure rate since its inception seven years ago. The program points out that the problem of bed- wetting is rarely organically based and therefore the enuretic is usually proclaimed healthy by the family doctor. He is, therefore, often thought to be lazy or mentally retarded. B the bed -wetter is a youngster he is often sent to bed without supper by corrective parents, made to wash his own linen, chided in front of his peers STOP BEDWETTING Children who suffer this embarrassing prebMm efts deveMp severe enntienal setbacks in the home, society and especially at school. Co-operation with authority sometimes becomes qugo difficult far a youngster carrying this burden. Then is always the herr of discovery. The child has to stay behind while his friends ge is amp. Very seldom an a bedwetter load a annual life, and it his secret is discevend, the consequences are almost always unbearable teasing. The United Enuretic Centre has provided a permanent correction far oar 5.400 children and adults across Canada. This entirely am method has been used successfully by many doctors, and provides almost instant relief and a dry bed after only two or three weeks without the use of drugs, shocks, tears or discomfort. It is recom- mended and used by doctors for their own children. Dry your child the gentle way and experience the pleasure of a dry bed this summer. Dent let bedwetting rob your youngster of hap- piness and a successfull future. Send for this free b confidential information to U.E.S.C. Box 1034, Stn. •'C", Scarborough, Ontario NAME ADDRESS - CITY PHONE CHILD'S AGE United Enuretic Centre A Member of the Toronto Better Business Bureau and when all else fails, even beaten. But the United Enuretic Services spokesman says that the bed -wetter is neither lazy, nor mentally deficient, but is rather the victim of a prolonged deep sleep pattern A three and one-half year study of sleep patterns, conducted at McGill University proved that bed- wetting is actually caused by a unique level of sleep. It is on this theory that this program has been developed. By changing the enuretics sleep pattern, the bed- wetting problem can be permanently cured in most cases. According to the McGill studies, the average sleep pattern is made up of four sleeping stages, each varying in degree of in- tensity. While the average person spends usually less than a minute at a time in deep sleep stages during the course of the night, and moves to the REM ( rapid eye movement0 stage, the enuretic never reaches the REM stage and spends long periods of time in a very deep sleep. Thus, the bed-wetters' pattern of sleep must be altered before a cure for Business Management Seminar May 16th A Business Management Seminar for small businessmen will be held on May 16th at the Holiday Inn. Warden and 401. Sponsored by the Federal Business Development Bank's Management Services, the seminar is expected to have 25 to 30 people present. They will be using the case study method to examine management styles, personnel selection and motivation as they apply to a small business. The Bank's Management Services has three main spheres of activity - management training, management counselling and an information ser- vice. The Information Service provides details of about 100 Federal Government Assistance programs to business. There is also a pamphlet series entitled ''Minding Your Own Business" which now contains 14 pamphlets on various subjects. The Small Business News is issued quarterly. The Management Counselling provided by the Bank is done mainly by retired executives and concentrates on solving the problems of small businesses which cannot afford to employ experts on full-time basis. This service is provided at a Off To Arizona Jamie Grant, 19, will leave his home on Mackinac Cres., Scar- borough May 2 to spend two years as a missionary for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter -Day Saints (Mormon) in Arizona. His first stop, before going on to Arizona, will be Salt Lake City, Utah, where he will receive some basic training and guidelines for his mission. He arrives in Arizona on May 13 Mormon missionaries finance their entire mission themselves. Jamie, a processing officer for the Bank of Commerce, has been saving for the past year in preparation for the time he will be away. A member of the Mormon church for five years, Jamie has been an active member of the various church programs. in- cluding the basketball, volleyball and hockey teams. nominal daily rate. The Management Training program, as well as providing seminars on various subjects of interest to business people, also provides management courses to provincial educational institutions for the owners and managers of .mall businesses. Scarborough Swim Club Rick Forster was Scar- borough Swim Club's busiest competitor at the Cal mbridge 2nd In- vitational5wim Meet April 22, 23, 24. The 10 year old swimmer placed in eight events, recording his best times in the 400 meter Free docking a 5:11.4. In ie eleven and twelve year category Laura kayney earned placings in four freestyle events the if00, 400 200 and 100 meter, while Sjuawn Meknche was 5th in both the 100 meter Breast and the 400 meter Free and 4th in the 200 meter Breast. Janice Torduan placed fifth in the 100 meter Fly and Donna Hawryhtk was sixth in the same event. Jon Budd was the un- disputed star performer in the 13 & 14ar grouping, placingfirsle in the 100 meter Back with a time of 1:07.3. To this he added two 3rd place finishes in the 200 meter Back and the 100 meter Free breaking the minute in this event with a time of 59.6. He was also fifth in the 200 meter In- dividual Medley. The 13 & 14 year old girls' group saw Jeanne Pasley place 6th in the 200 meter ree while team mate Kelly Brown equated her placing 6th in the 100 meter Results: 10 and under Boys: Rick Forster: 400 m. Free 5:11.4 2nd. 100 m. Free 1:12.0 2nd. 200 in. Free 2:34.2 - 2nd. 100 m. Breast 1:42.1 5th. 200 in. I.M. 3:04.7 4th. 200 m. Back 3:13.5 - 5th. 100 in. Back 1:32.9 5th. 100 in. Fly 1:34.9 - 4th. 11&12 Boys: Shawn Meloche: 100 m. Breast 1:30.0 - 5th. 200 in. Breast 3:13.3 - 4th. 400 in. Free 5:26.5 - 5th. 11 & 12 Girls: Laura Ra ney : 100 m. Free 1:08.4 4th. 200 m. Free 2:27.2 6th. 400 m. Free 5:10.1 6th. 800 m. Free 10:31.7 - 6th. JaniceTorchan: 100 m. Fly 1:21.5 - 5th. Donna HawryI k: 100 m. Fly 1:22.2 - 6th. 13 & 14 Boys: Jon Budd: 200 m. I.M. 2:28.5 - 5th. 100 in. Back 1:07.3 - 1st. 100 m. Free 59.6 - 3rd. 200 m. Back 2:29.3 - 3rd. 13 & 14 Girls: Joanne Pasleyi : 200 M. Free 2:19.7 - 6th. Kelly Brown: 100 in. Free 1:05.3 - 6th. the problem can be solved. The company's success is based on training the enuretic to sleep in what is considered to be the nor- mal sleeping pattern. About 5000 children and adults have taken this treatment. About 800 are presently taking the program. Enuresis, aside from being an emotional burden on the individual, has far reaching consequences. Recent American studies show that 93 percent of all youngsters taken to court for anti -social actions are enuretics and 88 percent of arsonists have the same probl em. UESC treats all cases in confidence. For in- formation write Box 1034, Station C, Scarborough. NOW OPEN BOB KENNEDY'S DRIVING _ N U EJ (Formerly Willows Driving Rangel • New Management • All New Balls • Improved Miniature Golf OPEN DAILY 8A.M. LARGE BUCKET $2.00 SMALL BUCKET $1.50 MARKHAM ROAD just North of 401 Page 20 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 28th, 1977 I SCAIZB T, T ' 1 T we OIZOUC+i FEST d b AMM 2 r i W 0, N � IN `.. � 1� i - Starting Monday May 2 through Oodles of entertainment throughout the a roomy, sporty compact. Great for Saturday May 7, our fourth anniversary week. Music. Clowns. Live TV broadcasts. A camping, cruising, or just plain driving party is happening. And we certainly chess challenge... and more, more, more. around. Don't forget—pick up a free ballot would love to have you help us celebrate. Special anniversary values, too. in the mall. Miss Scarborough Beauty Fbgeant. In over 130 stores and services. All the Why not join the party? Come often. Wednesday May 4. Come choose your better to celebrate! Each day next week. At Scarborough Town favorite out of Scarborough's most lovely Win a 1977 ford Pinto. In co-operation Centre. Highway 401 and McCowan young ladies. In our Central Court at 7 pm. with Shanahan Ford Sales Ltd. The Pinto's Road. SCARBOROUGI TOWN CENTRE A TRIZEC DEVELOPMENT