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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1977_05_18r WILDMAN TEXACO Service Station ourowtn� Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 PAINT • WALLPAPER 4447Kin_qston Rel. fat Lawrence) 282-4141 1019 per copy Published by Watson Publishing ('ompanv Dd. Every Wednesday gond Class mail reg- istration number NA5. $6 per yr. by mail Vol. 13 No. 20 Pickering, Ontario Wed. May 18th, 1977 PICKERING O S if 73 Pickering Properties For Sale Ideas For HOME IMPROVEMENT See Pg s. 7-18 At The Antique Show Patricia Mazurick, dressed in a 1920's outfit, is shown sitting on a deep red/purple Vic- torian Renaissance Period chair, made by Jackes g Hay, Circa 11168, in the Stone Manor Antiques (Pickering), tooth recently at the 2nd Annual International Showsaleof Antiques, held at the International Centre in Mississauga. ( Photo - P. Sutherland) Cooperation Is Key Says George Ashe "I fed I can get the co- operation from the local municipalities which the current incumbent says he has not been getting", says Progressive Conservative candidate for Durham West George Ashe. Ashe says that there are two masons wiry be feels he can get this support. "I have been involved in local politics since 1970 and have had an inside look at how the region came about. I have also been taking part in the municipal govern - meat process," be says. He also says that his at- titude towards regional government is an ad- vantage as well. "I have always tried to take a positive attitude towards regional govern- ment, as with everything I do. But since the election of the incumbent in 1975, he has mostly criticized the region and that has done little to promote any faith in him from the local municipalities", says Ashe. Ashe says that it is much Discuss Rustproofing Rezoning by Patty Tabone Pickering Council deferred a request by Edwin T. Welch of Auto - Truck Rustproofing (Pickering) Limited, who wants an extension of his garage designation from "G" to "H" in order to be able to sell some ac- cessories which his com- pany offers to their customers. In a report dated April 25th, 1977 the town solicitor recommended that the Auto -Truck Rustproofing (Pickering) Limited be advised that the Municipality cannot issue the licence designation requested in Mr. Welch's letter of April 19th, 1977 as the property is not zoned for this purpose. Council deferred Welch's request until after June 14th, because on June 14th it will be sitting as a Planning committee and the committee will be discussing the Brock Secondary Plan. Mayor George Ashe said the Brock Secondary Plan includes Welch's property and tha t the land may be re -zoned. He suggested that Welch make written representation. In a letter of April 19th, Welch of Auto -Truck Rustproofing (Pickering) Limited requested the designation which would permit the wholesaling of Sun Roofs, Vinyl Roofs, Seat Covers, Mag wheels and Tires in conjunction with his existing garage licence, which permits the operation of a Rusproofing business. The town solicitor recommends against the extension of the licence classification presently granted. In Monday's council meeting Welch said he would still like to continue under the "G" classification. Mayor Ashe said the conflict is in the retail business. "Retail is not under this classification or zoning and that's the real problem." he said. Councillor Don Kitchen said if there is no demand for rustproofing the selling parts isn't an auxiliary use. Welch said he just wanted to protect himself from this particular case, (if there is no demand for rust - proofing) . Councillor Kitchen asked Welch if he wanted to change his business. "Not a different business, a different sort of business," Welch said. Welch said the Canadian Government said the automobile has to have five years against rust. "I'd like to have the accessories in case something happens, Welch said. "Yes if one business goes down . we'd like to have another business.' Celebrity Golf Tournament The Ajax -Pickering business firms. Tickets are Branch of the Canadian Y At The Antique Show Patricia Mazurick, dressed in a 1920's outfit, is shown sitting on a deep red/purple Vic- torian Renaissance Period chair, made by Jackes g Hay, Circa 11168, in the Stone Manor Antiques (Pickering), tooth recently at the 2nd Annual International Showsaleof Antiques, held at the International Centre in Mississauga. ( Photo - P. Sutherland) Cooperation Is Key Says George Ashe "I fed I can get the co- operation from the local municipalities which the current incumbent says he has not been getting", says Progressive Conservative candidate for Durham West George Ashe. Ashe says that there are two masons wiry be feels he can get this support. "I have been involved in local politics since 1970 and have had an inside look at how the region came about. I have also been taking part in the municipal govern - meat process," be says. He also says that his at- titude towards regional government is an ad- vantage as well. "I have always tried to take a positive attitude towards regional govern- ment, as with everything I do. But since the election of the incumbent in 1975, he has mostly criticized the region and that has done little to promote any faith in him from the local municipalities", says Ashe. Ashe says that it is much Discuss Rustproofing Rezoning by Patty Tabone Pickering Council deferred a request by Edwin T. Welch of Auto - Truck Rustproofing (Pickering) Limited, who wants an extension of his garage designation from "G" to "H" in order to be able to sell some ac- cessories which his com- pany offers to their customers. In a report dated April 25th, 1977 the town solicitor recommended that the Auto -Truck Rustproofing (Pickering) Limited be advised that the Municipality cannot issue the licence designation requested in Mr. Welch's letter of April 19th, 1977 as the property is not zoned for this purpose. Council deferred Welch's request until after June 14th, because on June 14th it will be sitting as a Planning committee and the committee will be discussing the Brock Secondary Plan. Mayor George Ashe said the Brock Secondary Plan includes Welch's property and tha t the land may be re -zoned. He suggested that Welch make written representation. In a letter of April 19th, Welch of Auto -Truck Rustproofing (Pickering) Limited requested the designation which would permit the wholesaling of Sun Roofs, Vinyl Roofs, Seat Covers, Mag wheels and Tires in conjunction with his existing garage licence, which permits the operation of a Rusproofing business. The town solicitor recommends against the extension of the licence classification presently granted. In Monday's council meeting Welch said he would still like to continue under the "G" classification. Mayor Ashe said the conflict is in the retail business. "Retail is not under this classification or zoning and that's the real problem." he said. Councillor Don Kitchen said if there is no demand for rustproofing the selling parts isn't an auxiliary use. Welch said he just wanted to protect himself from this particular case, (if there is no demand for rust - proofing) . Councillor Kitchen asked Welch if he wanted to change his business. "Not a different business, a different sort of business," Welch said. Welch said the Canadian Government said the automobile has to have five years against rust. "I'd like to have the accessories in case something happens, Welch said. "Yes if one business goes down . we'd like to have another business.' Celebrity Golf Tournament The Ajax -Pickering business firms. Tickets are Branch of the Canadian $10 and all proceeds go to Cancer Society will again the Cancer Society. A draw hold its annual Celebrity will decide which foursome Golf Tournament this year celebrities will play in. at Woodlands, Sat. May 21, Anyone interested is starting at 9:30 a.m. asked to contact Tom Cockburn at Warner - It is open to the public and Lambert Canada Limited, a host of pries have been 2200 Eglinton Ave. E., donated by the local phone 750-2196. easier to be a critic than it is to think positively. "It's very easy to blame things on the region but the fact and figures will show that regional government is work ing and it is starting to provide an equal level of service to all," he says. Ashe admits that there were, and still are, problems with the region. "One was the start-up for the region. It was done too quickly. The im- plementation of the sewer and water bills was also handled badly but these things are now over and done with." "What we need now is better co-operation bet- ween the region, the local municipality, and the province. With my ex- perience, background and attitude towards the region, I feel that I can establish more co- operation and a better working relationship between the various levels of government than we are getting now", says Ashe. I Call 284-0552 For Fast Home Service mor"Oside Stopping Comm Wast "A Following discussions with hamlet residents and senior staff which took place earlier this year, the Ministry of Housing has announced that 73 provincially -owned hamlet properties in North Pickering will be offered for sale. These properties are surplus to the Ministry's requirements and are located in the hamlets of Whitevale, Cherrywood, Green River, Locust Hill and Martin's Subdivision. During the past two years, 109 surplus properties in the hamlets have been sold to former owners, tenants, and the general public. Of the 73 surplus properties still remaining, 33 had previously been offered for sale. While the previous sales were based on reserve prices equivalent to the Province's costs in acquiring these properties, the new approach an- nounced today relates the sales to market value. Housing Minister John Rhodes said: "In moving to market value, we hope to be able to return these properties to private ownership and provide some homes for people looking for this type of property-" William G. Newman, Minister of Agriculture and Food said he is pleased the bfiiistry of Housing has taken this initiative to return the propertma to private ownership. Ministry of Housing staff are developing sales procedures, and some of the properties will be of- fered for sale within the next two months. Ministry officials indica ted that they will be publishing further information on sale procedures as they are developed. Mayor Presents Certificates Mayor George Asbe presented cortii icates for successful completion of Ministry of Transportation and Communication courses to three members of staff at Mon. May 16th's Pickering Council meeting. Edward Holmberg received a certificate for the Scott McKay Municipal Soils Technology course, Steve Forsey completed the Municipal Inspection General Course 077-32 and Robert Starr completed the Municipal Inspection General Course rn-32. Mayor Ashe said the municipality encourages staff to take courses. Councillor Laurie Cahill remarked that it is really a credit for employees to take advantage of it. "They're really good courses," he said. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 262.3567 c i Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Wed. May 18th, 19T1 Opinion a page for express;on for you and us . . The Election Mr. Average Voter is vaguely aware that we are in another provincial election, but our guess is that he will be very aware of it when June 1st. begins the roundup of voters for the big day on Thurs. June 9th. So far, our investigations tend to make us believe that the best that Premier William Davis is going to get is another minority government. Most independent voters appear to be somewhat upset at having an election. They can't feel that any issues are critical to the running of a government in Ontario. In fact, most seem to believe that the economy is so delicate these days that changes should be done gently. It is difficult to estimate the result of this Ontario election. At this stage interest is low, despite the campaigning of the three party leaders. This is the kind of election where anything can happen. We doubt that Stephen Lewis could win -but he could. We could be persuaded that it is possible for Stuart Smith to be the first Liberal premier in over 30 years - but it is not likely. We predict at this stage that it will be another minority government or even a Liberal minority government. Some of our readers may scoff at this idea, the Liberals having been in the wilderness so long. but outside of Metro Toronto things are a lot different than inside. Many local issues determine who wins - and with no large general issue, this willbe an election decided upon in each riding. Says Big Can Learn From Small Canadian corporate executives have a lot to learn from small businessmen, much more than the average big business executive would care to admit, a leading European automobile importer said last week. "I don't thick we will ever see the day when big business and small business go their separate ways," Patrick de Butler, vice-president and general manager of Automobiles Renault Canada Ltd., said. "They have too much in common. One exists because of the other." Mr. de Butler was speaking at the Ontario Chamber of Commerce's 66th annual convention in the Prince Hotel. "I firmly believe that there is an economic link between small and big business which cannot be artificially severed," Mr. de Butler said, refuting the argument that big business and big unions have become bureaucracies and should be controlled by government. "Those who believe in the control theory are forgetting that big business keeps thousands of small businesses alive, supplying parts and services to produce the product. When it comes time to sell the product, big business is dependent on small business to move the merchandise. Where would we be without small business then"' Mr. de Butler said corporations such as Renault want to grow in Canada but that growth depends to a large degree m the expansion of the dealer network and the ac- ceptability of the product by the small businessman. "We know from experience that when a product is ac- cepted by a dealer it is half sold. The rest is up to the in - d vi dual entrepreneur operating in his own style in his own com n"01i ty. " Mr. de Butler believes that executives of large cor- porations should spend more time with the local businessmen who represent them. "By not getting out into the freed, they are missing an important source of feedback on consumer attitudes. I know from my own experience that the people we call small businessmen, for lack of a better term, are in fact hard- working, expenenced, quite often shrewd and with a sense of entrepreneurship that is sometimes lacking in big compani es. " VID Epidemic The Ontario Medical Association is concerned that sexually transmitted disease has reached epidemic proportions, greater than that seen in the immediate post- war years. Accordirg to Dr. John Slater, chairman of the Committee on Public Health, current methods of the Committee on Public Health, current methods of communication, education and reporting are not successful and OMA will PICKERING Ifl�wS post, 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 marl $4 per yr. by carrier 10t per copy. -+ A,,,_. Woodside Square got iLs official opening last week when 5layor Paul Cosgrove cut the Open ribbon at the spanking new McCowan & Finch plaza in Agincourt. The Hon. Tom Wells, Minister of Education. and Ward 8 Alderman Tom Brazier hold the ribbon for the mayor. ,'Photo - Bob Watson study new and different approaches to VD control. Dr. Slater said, 'The Public Health Committee is con- cerned the disease may not be adequately treated by some recent medical graduates, because there has been less emphasis placed on the diagnosis and treatment of VD in medical schools, resulting in reduced awareness and ex- penence for graduating physicians." The OMA Council has recommended that medical schools schedule more time for instruction in the diagnosis and treatment of %'D and that examiners emphasize questions an the diagnosis and treatment of the disease. According to Dr. Slater• it is a misconception that teenagers are totally responsible for the great upswing in VD statistics. A number of people in all age groups have changed their lifestyles and in some instances, older per- sons are more reluctant to seek medical help because of the embarrassment of being reported as a possible VD contact. The family doctor urged persons who suspect they may have the disease to attend one of the 30 VD clinics in Ontario or to seek treatment from their family trhvsician. Life Insurance The Life Underwriters Association of Canada has strongly urged Minister of Finance Donald Macdonald to withdraw the budget proposal which would levy income tax on life insurance "Policy gains" at the time of a policyowner's death. The Association. which represents 17,500 Canadian life insurance agents, presented Macdonald with a brief describing the budget proposal as a 'regressive measure". Said the Association brief: "Its main target is surviving spouses, children and other dependents who need more money, not more taxes. Death is the worst possible time and circumstance to be levying new taxes... R. N. Bowden, CLU, Chairman and Chief Executive Of- ficer of the Association, said: 'The proposal is socially reprehensible. It runs counter to the needs of Canada's 12 million life insurance policyowners and their families. ..No doubt the regulations following the enactment of such a law would impose restrictions on the payment of death claims by life insurance companies until the tax is paid. This would cause further hardship. "In human terms, the whole concept of a tax on life in- surance proceeds at death is wrong. The timing could not be worse. The concept should be abandoned." In its brief, LUAC points out that such legislation would be contrary to legislative trends in Canada,where federal estate tax has been withdrawn and where succession duties have been repealed in seven provinces and the other three provinces appear to be moving in the direction of reducing or removing the tax. The government, says LUAC, attempts to justify the proposed new tax on the ground that the Part X11 tax on the investment income of life insurance companies is to be repealed. But the theory that insurers will pass on these savings to policyowner's in the form of lower premiums or higher dividends is unrealistic at a time when the budget calls for a substantial increase in the corporation income tax payable by life insurance companies. LUAC also objected to the purposed new tax treatment of policy loans. Said Bowden: 'The government should withdraw its proposals to treat policy loan as an advance of the policy proceeds and to levy tax on the alleged "policy gain" at the time of taking the loan. Loans are normally sought during times of emergency or when money is needed to take ad- vantage of a business or investment opportunity. In either case, it is inappropriate to levy tax. "The proposal to disallow policy loan interest as an ex- pense when the money is borrowed for the purpose of producing income is unrealistic and discriminatory against life insurance. "Taken in combination, these budget proposals constitute a serious blow at life insurance as property which has traditionally played a vital role in the financial security of Canadians and in the accumulation of capital for in- vestment in Canada". OTTAWA and Small Business Does Anyone Remember Parliament? by JIM SMITH policies made by mandarins A couple of decades ago, in back rooms. in the Dark Ages when elect- The trend away from Par- ed representatives were still liam _nt has been accelerat- expected to help govern, ing. Recently, the Canadian some long lost cynic pointed Labour Congress proposed out that politicians, by and that Cabinet, big business large, aren't very well quali- and big labour should get feed. In the cynic's words, together to establish an all- -'the veterinarian who doc- powerful planning body tors our dogs and cats is re- which would have executive quired to show more prepa- powers in government. The ration for his calling than is Canadian Federation of In - the politician who seeks to dependent Business success - assume the right to direct fully opposed this idea — but not only our industrial but the plan would never have also much of our personal arisen in the presence of a life." strong Parliament. That's a neat argument, Obviously, something has with only one flaw: it for- to be done to get govern - gets that, for all their faults, ment back into the hands of the politicians are of the peo- elected representatives. Two ple and elected by the people, good places to start would They are the spokesmen for he television cameras in the their constituents. House of Commons and dele- Lately, Parliament hasn't gating more authority to been used much in day -to- House committees. day governing. All the real decision -making is done by a Television Mould take Par - Par - handful of Cabinet ministers hament into every home. and thousands upon thou- Good MPs and bad Pets sands of civil servants. wow be easy identified The MPs, by and large, by the general public, just as aren't happy about this and gond and bad government policies would be more re - they show their discontent cognizable. by spending as little time as possible in the House. Ex- But the most promising kept for Question Period, reform would be reworking when backbenchers can har- the House committees. At rass the Cabinet, the House the present time, any MP is all but deserted. Everyone who doesn't toe the party knows that, no matter what line in committee is promptly Parliament seems to be doing, removed. But, in the United the heavy action — such as States, Congressional com- dismantling of the Anti-Infla- mittees have broad powers tan Board — is taking place to investigate and legislate. behind closed doors. House committees could Decisions are being made provide a platform for com- in three ways. Constant fede- petent backbenchers, giving ral-provincial meetings result their position some purpose in the major decisions. Cabi- and bringing a voice of the net confers regularly with big people back into government. business and labour leaders. In other words, let's get And civil servants handle government out of the back. most of what remains. Parlia- rooms and back into Parlia- ment simply rubber stamps ment where it belongs. The Canadian Federation of Independent Butineno I PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 18 ft MAY 24 FRESH ONTARIO CHICKEN LEGS BACKS ATTACHED LB. /c\ MAPLE LEAF SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS READY TO SERVE LB. Wed. May 18th, 1977 THE NEWS Page 3 FOR YOU IP Al F2 Rn qQ CONY R SHOP!!Nli EINENCE ■ �7■ ■■ ■ OPEN MONDAY - SATURDA, CLOSED VIC TORIA DA Y MA Y 23 8wA•-10P.M. CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER 11 STEAKS LB. TOWN CLW SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE AQ ROLLS u•� LB. YORK SMOOTHY PEANUT BUTTER JAR B- 2" MAPLE LEAF CHEESE SLICES ROCESISED C IND WRAPPED 80Z PKG. CHEDDAR 79 CANADA PACKERS CLOVER CREAM 2 LITRE c ICE CREAM PKG. 99 BICKS NO GARLIC a POLISHC DILL PICKLES 32 RZ. BICKS ASSORTED VARIETIES c RELISH 'JAR 49 AYLMER 11 OZ. BOTTLE C TOMATO CATSUP 39 DEVON STANDARD PEAS 19 OZ. TIN 4/$1 2% PARTLY SKIMMED I CHRI FROM THE TROPICS BANANAS LIMIT S LB. PER FAMILY FRESH ONTARIO HILL TOP PORK c SLICED BACON LB. SHOULDERS69 �o u. PACIG6E 9T MAPLE LEAF SLICED COOKED MEATS39�. • OZ. PIIG. MAC t CHEESE, NOCK CNICKEN, PICKLE t PIMENTO CANADA PACKERS ONTARIO FRESH C PORK HOCKS 39L, MAPLE LEAF B PARA BOLOGNA PIECE E C MAPLE LEAF 69C WIENERS 1 I.B. CELLO PKG. TOWN CLUB FROZEN 69c REAKFAST SAUSAGE �6 FRESH ONTARIO LOINS Of PORK O HHALE LF 139 MAPLE LEAF CORNED BEEf .I(G. DE 4c 2 OZ. BOILING POUCH "EA STIES SONRAY - U.S.A. NO. MILK 3 OT. BAG F: o1ccwv WHITE OR BROWN SLICED 24 OZ. 3/11 LOAF U.S.A. NO. 1 FRESH CUC�BER LARGE 3/$1 SIZE CALIFORNIA�IF�NINO. IIFFR�ESH LARGE R1A11A11IE LEI IYCE HEADS 3/$l FRESH CALIFCMNIA VALENCIA ORANGES 1113 "DOZ. ONTARIO NO. I CARROTS CELLO BAG 3/$1 U.S.A. NO. 1 FRESH FLORIDA GREEN PEPPERS LBS. $ ONTARIO NO. 1 COOKNG ONNS PKG.FOR B.C. FANCY SPARTAN APPLES 89c 3 I.B. CELLO BAG CANADA NO.1 FLORMA FRESH FL( RIDA NEW POTATOES 1 9FILB. I w Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. May 18th, 1977 MV�kIv Gp M DIARY 1: - 3 p.m: SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea will be served arra activities will include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN Mrs. Lemon Economist, will be the special guest at Ladies Drop in at Ag, neourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard. 2 - 8:30 pm. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Sheridan Mall, Hwy. 2 and Brock Rd., in Pickering. All donors welcome. 4:30 - 7 pm. - JAZZ CONCERT Jim Galloway and The Metro Stompers will be featured 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 pm. - DROP IN COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agncourt Com munittyy Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. �t�st south of 33119V11818. . All mquin*es are held in strictest confidenceavailable for any problem. For in- formation FELL MAy 7 p.m. - TA NT SHOW Lawrence East Community Services, a Local Initiative Project in West Hill, will present its second annual talent show at St. Margartt's Public School, Galloway Rd. and Lawrence Ave. E. a.m. - 1pm. - PROVINCIAL BATON TWIRLING CHAMPIONSHIPS At Markham Centennial Aram, Hwy. 07 and McCowan Rd. Novice and champ uon�ship solo events at 8 a.m. with Drum & Baton Cops tinning at approximately 2 P.M. JA SAT. a.m. m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Scarborougg% Headquarters, 1095 Bellamy Rd. North All donors welcome. 1 - 3 p.m. - SPRING SALE Marri� varieties of annual and perennials for spring planti plus lots of beautiful house plants, will be availab a at the Agincourt Garden Club's spring sale at the Christian Centre of Knox United Church, 2575 Midland Ave., east side of Midland Ave. just north of Sheppard. There will also be a bake table, crafts, macrame, hand made bird houses, white elephant and a tea room. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. There is lots of free parking at the rear of the building. N p.mOLK CONCERT Sharon Hampson will be guest artist at this free Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. MON- MAY 22 1 pm. - UAL PARADE 15n iewood Softball Association Annual Parade will In at 1 p.m. at North Bridiewood Public School, 50 stirook Blvd.. Agirwourt, and will end at Bridlewood Ball Part at about 2:15 p.m.Openinngg ceremonies will follow and Bridlewood Junior Ladies wiD play San�exhibition game against Richmond Hill. m EASY LISTENING Jose Shapero Trio will be guest artists 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 Every Tuesday girls between theages of 7 and 11 are invited to come to Guildwood Bible Churcb, 44 Mor- ningside Ave.. West Hill. Crafts, games and stories will be enjoyed. WED_ � AT 25 9 a.m. - 12 noon - JUNIOR & SENIOR KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION ReDstrabons for children born in the years 19M and 1973 will be held at Jr. Public School, 29 Lockie Ave. for children no�aonlr addy at this school. pupils registering at this time will _tending school in September 1 A . SUPER SPECIAL -O- NOW $7.00 off on any, purchase of $25.00 or more! ADDED EXTRA - FOR THE NEWS READER BRING THIS ADVERTISEMENT AND GET AN ADDITIONAL $3.00 OFF - MAKING A TOTAL OF $10.00 OFF" OFFER EXPIRES 6_00 P.M. SAT MAY 21 J)"s Heart Fund Campaign Great Success The Scarborough Chapter of the Ontario Heart Foundation wishes to offer very sincere thanks to all who helped make the Scarborough 197'i cam- paign so successful. Donations this year amounted to $96,699.56. an increase of $6,553.70 over last year. 4 The funds needed for research into the many ' forms of heart disease auuld not be possible :about the effort of all the -wart fund workers as well those who donated so _�•nervusly. The Ontario Heart >undation, Scarborough -1-.apter. would also like to .:raw your attention to their -)e A com muni ty venture - Bluod Pressure Awareness clinics. These have been conducted in the Civic Centre, various malls and schools. However, they are in great need of more volunteer help, [nursing and clerical, to be able to fulfill all their com- mitments. If you would be willing to assist them in this im- portant project please contact Mrs. Ogston at 282- 0677. How To Race Your Sailboat Dolphin, Shark, Albacore are types of fish and also the names of sailboats for cruising and racing. Racing your sailboat will be the topic of a free talk and film at Agincourt Branch, Agincourt Mall, Sheppard Ave. E. at Kennedy Rd. on Thurs. May 28 at 8:30 p.m. Alex Macnaughton, Chairman of the Lecture Program of the Ontario Sailing Association and the Past Commodore of the Canadian Albacore Association, will be the lecturer. He has won, on three successive occasions, the Senior Division of the Canadian Albacore Association at their annual regatta. WF:D_M 8 p.m. KENTON CONCERT Asa first for an Ontario high school, the music deppaa men$ at Midland Avenue Collegiate 720 Midland Ave will hold a Jazz Educators' Clinic. Stan Kenton and his Orchestra will lead the clinic from 2 to 5 P.M. and will wrap up the day with a public concert at the Collegiate at 8 p.m. 7:45 p.m. - ALL CANDIDATES MEETING The Social Planning Council of Scarborough is sponsoring an all -candidates meeting for the five ridings of the Borough of Scarborough to be held in the Council Chambers of the Scarborough Civic Centre. Coffee hour will follow. THURS. MAY 26 11 a.m. - p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE At Scarborough Junction United Church, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E. near Danforth Rd. A tea room will be featured. 8 p.m. - OFFICIAL OPENING You are invited to attend the official opening of Albert Campbell Collegiate Institute and pool, 1550 Sandhurst Circle, Scarborough. FRIMAY 8:15 p.m. JLTVRAL KALEIDOSCOPE Cultural Kaleidoscope is a premier event in the series of activities thatwillmark the Tenth Arn ivvssorarryy of Seneca College. This concert will feature the ShevctreNto Musical Ensemble. In addition, the Canadian Suite for Mandolin Orchestra by Ben McPeek will be premiered. All this will be presented at the Minkler Auditorium 1750 Finch Ave. E. Far more information or tickets cal'1 491,8877. 'p.m. L0IRNER DANCE Centennial College in Scarborough honours its 1977 grads with a dinner dance at the Prince Hotel. Reception is at 6:30 p.m. followed by dinner at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $12 per couple and can be bought until June 10 at the Alumni Office. Warden Woods Campus, 694-3241, ext. 335. Sausby Diamond Anniversary May 13 Mr. Ralph Sausby, who will be 81 in July, gave his wife a very appropriate gift for their 60th wedding anniversary, a beautiful diamond. Mr. and Mrs. Sausby were married in the minister's house of St. John's Norway Church in Toronto an May 23. 1917. Mr. Sausby, who was born in England and came to Canada in 1911, worked for the William Wrigley Company for 36 years. He retired in 1961. He was at one time President of the Toronto Foreman's Club. Mrs. Sausby was born in Minnesota, moved to England as a baby and then Holiday Photography Learn how to take better photographs on your vacation by attending a free program at Mor- ningside Branch. Mor- ningside Plaza at Kingston Rd. on Thurs. May 27 commencing at 8:30 p.m. Trygve Bratteteig will talk about basic photographic principles and will also show slides on different types of pictures. moved to Canada at the age Of four. The couple resided in the Beaches area following their marriage and moved to Scarborough fourteen years ago where they now reside at 28 East Rd. Mrs. Sausby devotes her time to looking after her husband who last his sight completely about two years They have one daughter, Mrs. Gladys Strong, who will celebrate with her parents at a quiet dinner party. The importance of proper exposure, focus, contrast and interest will be discussed. Trygve Bratteteig received a Diploma in Film and Television in Education at Hornsey College of Art in London, England, and has taught film production courses at Queen's University, Kingston. He is the cameraman for the television program 'Libraries Are. produced by the Scar- borough Public Library and Scarborough Cable. BE A f BLOOD DONOF THE PAPERBACK EXCHANGE "WNERE YOU READ MORE AND PAY LESS" ALL USED BOOKS %2PRICE LESS WITH COUPON Professional Directory CH IROPRACTORS ACCOU NTANTS JAMES A. PRICED C CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. (Opp Tani ()'Shanter� 293-4295 Hunter 8r Sharp Ch artered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 GOINGS ON: The Antique Car Show and Auction starts tomorrow at the International Centre on Airport Road in Mississauga. It continues through May 23rd and is an ideal Holiday Weekend outing. I can't think of anyone who doesn't enjoy looking at these venerables. Almost without exception the older cars have a certain something that few of today's cars Possess- Mind you, my Torino has a personality of its own ... troublesome. The Scarborough Theatre Guild presents its final production of the current season from Thursday May 26th to Sunday May 29th and from Thursday June fid to Sunday, June 5th. It's The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie, a particularly difficult play to perform. Director Ken Albanese assisted by Lucinda Vardey has a tough task on his ha rids. Should be an interesting show. Good friend Countess Helena de Slilaghi-Sirag (Bobbie) is the first Canadian artist to be presented at the new I. I. C. Centre For The Arts at 51 Colborne St. (off Church Street and one block South of King.) In addition to her usual oil paintings she will be exhibiting her first works in a new medium .. . Sculptured Art. This new art form is inspired by bas relief and results from her experiments with a mix of rock dust, marble dust and plastic. Bobbie is a fabulous person who is at home in all of the arts. She a also comfortable with the psychic world but that's a subject for another column. The exhibition is scheduled from May 26th to June 4th inclusive and I wouldn't dream of missing it. Neither should you. And you shouldn't miss a visit to the Prince Hotel during this Swiss Month when Chef Gustav Partsch of the Grand National Hotel in Switzerland is presiding. Enjoy, among other special dishes - Truite Farcie "Escoffner". That's trout stuffed with a dressing of pike. poached and glazed with white wine sauce with wild mushrooms. Recommended for dessert is the Thurgauer Pfan- nkuchea THE BOOK BEAT: The 0 Bill Watt's World good people at Fitzhenry & Whiteside send along word of an interesting new series of books called Women In Canadian Life. The first in the series is Women In Canadian Politics and I'll be reviewing it on the show at a later date. For- thcoming titles will be Sports (in June), Literature and Law. The series is intended to provide a base for Women's Studies at the Senior High and Com- munity College Level. My impression after perusal of the first book is that the series will live up to its premise. More than that however, it will be en- tertaining... and why not? is there anv law that states educational books have to be dull? Kudos to Fitz H. & W. Another interesting series from the same house is the one referred to as ZZ7AP books. These are for children - I'd say nine to fourteen - and cover a wide variety of topics including music, games, fire, hockey, magic, names .. . just about everything and anything. They are cleverly and amusingly illustrated and, as far as I can determine, reasonably informative in a chatty manner of presentation. As an adult, I find the format a little incohesive (is there such a word?) but presumably, the chikiren like it Certainly, as in- formative pieces, the ZZZap books prove that a spoonful of sugar helps the medicine go down. You might have already noticed in your bookstore a volume titled The Thorn Birds. It's the main selection of the Literary Guild for June, it had already gone back to press for four printings (225,000 copies) before printing and Avon has paid a record $1.9 million for the paper back reprint rights. The payment was made before the book was published' It's a 530 page family saga spanning three generations from their initial poverty in New England, through Australia and London to the Vatican. The authoress is Collen McCullough, a voluptuous red head who is going to be in Toronto in early June. I hope to meet her at that time. I'll be reviewing the book TEL. 683.7891 Chris - Catering and Food Service 415 MACKEtME ST. BOX 113, AJAX WE CATER TO WEDDINGS, DANCES, OFFICE OR ' HOUSE PARTIES AND BANQUETS OF ALL KINDS TORONTO - SCARRORONGN - WEST HILL - DORMAN REGION CHRIS CHRISTIAN • MGR. of course but I have an idea that almost everyone will have read it by the time my review reaches the media. This is touted as the biggest blockbuster since Roots. John Hammond's book on the inside story of the recording industry will be available shortly and should be most interesting. John Hammond is probably the best A. & R. man in the business (he brought Goddard Lieberson to Columbia) and a knowledgeable jazz figure. He is Benny Goodman's brother-in-law. If you're really into jazz, you might be interested in the 6 volumes of the Paul Robson Percussion Series. just about all the in- formation you're likely to need about the technicalities of drum- ming. They're written by Paul Robson the genial founder and presiding genius of The Ontario College of Percussion at 1656 Bayview Avenue. SHORT LONG PLAY COMMENT: If you want to hear some really fine drumming, give a listen to A. & M.'s Mel Lewis and Friends . . . nothing spectacular or even flashy, just good disciplined, precise drumming. His work on Charlie Parker's Moose the Mooche should be required listening for all percussionists. I SUPPOSE DEPART- MENT: I suppose there have been worse examples of shockingly rude audience manners than that disgusting display at Sir Wilfrid Laurier last Friday but it'd be hard to imagine. Wherinell were the teachers . out planning their next hold up, I mean salary negotiations? Summer School For Gymnasts Girls 6 to 11 years who would like to get more exposure and would like to develop their skill level at olympic gymnastics are invited to join a gymnastic school to be held at Albert Campbell Secondary School, 1550 Sandhurst Circle, beginning July 4. The school will operate two two-werJt sessions to the end of July. Classes will be held Monday to Friday from 9:30 am. to noon. Nancy McDonnell, a member of the 1972 and 1976 olympic team, and Sharon Tsukamoto, a member of the 1972 olympic team, will be the instructors. For information call 752- 3535. Berger Report The community channel (10) of Rogers Cable TV Ltd. will carry live coverage of the address by Justice Thomas Berger to the Empire Club of Canada on Thurs. May 19th at t p -m. The broadcast of Mr. Berger's speech will be repeated in its entirety on May 19th at 10:30 p.m. Justice Berger, since his appointment as Com- missioner of the Mackenzie An Invitation During the Victoria holiday weekend, plan to visit the historic Cornell House Museum, a frame home built circa 1850 and furnished in the period of the late 19th century. A warm wekxxme awaits you to enjoy a fascinating tour through the home. Tea and home-made cookies will be served in the old- fashioned kitchen. The Cornell House Museum is located in Thomson MemorialPark, just north of Lawrence Ave. E. on Brimley Rd. in Scarborough The house will be open from 1:30 to 8 p.m. on May 21, 1:30 to 5 p.m. on May 22 and 1:30 to 5 p.m. on May 23. The entrance fee is 50t for adults, 25t for students and 10t for children. filristocrcit L UNCHE&1 ookmxi.) �lavet�u SPECL4LS 4900 Sheppard Ave. E. (east of McCowan) LIVE 298-1487 ENTERTAINMENT STEAKS & NIGHTLY SEAFOOD FULLY LICENSED RELAXING ATMOSPHERE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK WITH ED & Valley Pipeline Inquiry, has not only travelled extensively throughout the Mackenzie River Valley and delta to observe first hand the lifestyles of mrtherners and the ef- fects of the oil and gas industry thee, but has recently published his report which is un- paralleled in importance to the future of Canada's northern territories. Rogers Cable TV Ltd. is pleased to announce its coverage of this important event as an exclusive public service for its subscribers. Wed. May 18th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 I/BirB places to go Bernard Braden plays the narrator in Side By Side by Sondheim at the Royal Alexandra 'Theatre, Mon. May 23 thru Sat. July 2nd. NOW APPEARING HOURGLASS Starting May 30th SENSATION 1 11 1 IL k I wof I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 HOT & ADULTS $6.95 70 THE FINEST COLD BUFFET CHILDREN $3.25 IbmA&Gouiti The restaurant and bwmm at Ellesaselre aM Markham. We're open 7 days a week. For reservations call: 436-3202 Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Wed. May 18th, 1977 FORMAL RENTALS Bull ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 372 Old Kingston Rd. Highland Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT NO EXTRA CHARGES You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more intormation call 364-9010 L , 12 JV Poet s Workshop Poet and teacher Stephen McCaffrey, author of nine books of poetry, will preside over a poet's workshop to be held Tues. May 24 from 8 to 10 p.m. at Central Library, 5126 Yonge St., north of Shep- pard Ave. in Willowdale. Aspiring poets are invited Followi is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable, Rogers Cable, York Cable, Wired City Communications and to read their work, hear constructive criticism and receive marketing advice. On the draw held during Bob Watson's "Scarborough News" show of Thurs May 12th.. Mr. C. A. Leggat of 15 Rosemount Dr was the lucky winner. He is seen on the right recei w ng the Jerrold Converter unit from J. P. Riopel. Program Director for York Cable 10. Mr. Leggat's name was drawn from over 1500 entries and he is a York Cablevision subscriber. TV HARRY'S STEREO, Summer SALES TV SERVICE 4111 'Kir Rd . 1AiLSt Hill RADIO 282-7431 r 1 A Now your car now ha to ease if_ It . ewogli to break year been Day r. d" oat, sna. salt. taaa lad dart We hal.06 yaw cars finish Bet yea ca. pronct the paint and tiler show oak /ERMA SHINE. out appiwatwo and .e prarawae that wr.rr r -lie rags for as lief; ale you a.■ yaw car Don't let rlre paint desi roren Bort oa your car owe day lamer Call for a ►ERMA SHINE appo mewr no. AMS THE WO WAX YDIM CAR AGAR! COl19W CALL THE SHINE LINE 2145 Lawrence Ave. E. Scarborough 752-0045 Hockey School The Scarborough Recreation Department is now accepting registrations for its summer hockey school program. The program is structured to meet the needs of boys 8 to 14 years of age through qualified instruction in both on and off ice sessions. Classes will operate at the Mid Scarborough Com- munity Centre, 2467 Eglinton Ave. E., between Kennedy Rd. and Midland Ave. The registration fee for the program is iso for Scarborough residents and $60 for non -Borough residents. Seven one week sessions are being offered this summer and openings are still available in each of the sessions. For further information please contact the Parks Department at 438-7411 or Mid Scarborough Com- munity Centre at 264-3253. THE SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION SUMMER (EVENING) CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAM The Scarborough Board of Education will be offering credit courses inselected Year 4 (Grade 12) and Year 5 (Grade 13) subjects on Tuesday and Thursday evenings 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. from May 30 to August 19, 1977. All courses will be held at Midland Ave. Collegiate Institute, 720 Midland Ave. just south of Eglinton Ave. COURSES OFFERED Year 4 (Grade 12; Yea, 4 tG,aoe 12, 'Year 5 iGrace 131 uA English ngli ng tsh 1 Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics History chemistry (Relations 6 Functional Casography History Chemistry Chemistry Biology NOTES: Tne fee for each course is $15 A minimum of 15 students is required before a course may begin. Students w-li not be allowed to enter a course after the second scheduled cuss.' Pre -registration will take place on Thursday. May 26 from 7 p.m. lip 9 p m at Midland Ave C l Students may also register on the first night of Classes, Tuesday May 30 M. Patricia Collie Anson S. Taylor Chairman of the Board Director of Education Cable TV Schedule Bay Ridges Cable for the week of May 19 to May 25. All programming is subject to change without Scarboro Cable THLTRS. MAY 19 6:00 p.m. - What to do With the Garbage 6:30 p.m. - Adath Israel 7:00 p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 7:30 p.m.- Bruce Hyland 8:00 p.m. - Scarborough News 8: 33occp. m. - St. Andrews 9:90 p.m. - Change Channels 9:30 p.m. - Get Hot Skiing FRI. MAY 20 6:00 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 6:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories 7:00 p.m. - Consumer News 7:30 p.m. - Change Channels 8:90 p.m. - 29 Churches 8:30p.m. - East York Action Lire 9:00 p.m. - Welcome Everyone 9:30p`m. - Larry Calcutt SAT. MAY 21 6:00p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 6:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories 7.00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 7:30 p.m. Spice N' Such 8:00 p.m. - Adath Israel 8:30 p.m. - 28:30 9:00 p.m. - Charit,, Ball 9:�0p.m. -David Cdlinette 10::09 m. - Our Canada & Its Future 10:30 p.m. - Alam Martin. 11�CB . - Change 11:3 m. -The Amputee St•N.AY r_ 7:00p.m. - Self Fulfillment 7:30 p.m. - Jesters React 8:00 p.m. - 28:30 8:3 p.m. - Bible's View 9:wpm. - Hum Sab Ek in 9:30 p.m. - East Indian Forum 10:90 p.m. - Rainbow 16:30 p.m. - Consumer News 11:00 p.m. - Change Channels 11:30 p.m. - Everyone Welcome MON. MAY 23 6:90 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:3 p.m. - Libraries Are ::90 p.m. - Hair 77 7:3 p.m. - A.W.E. 8:90 p.m. - Consumer News 8:3 p.m. - 28:30 9:90 a.m. - Alan Martin MP TUES. MAY 24 6:90 P.M. - Adele's Stories 6-30 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 7:90 p.m. - Spice & Such 7:30 pm. - East Indian Forum 8:90 P.M. - Church of Christ 9:I31 p.m. — Our Canada & Future 9:oo pp.mDavid Collinette WES MAY 25 4:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 4:3o p.m. - Taylor Place S:90 p.m. - Jesters React S:30 pm. - 28:30 6:00 pm. - Kids Can Cook Cha =. - Change 7:00pr��Gran Varietal Di 7:30 p.m. - The Arts sm p m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 3:311 Debut. - Scarborough 9:90 p.m. -Sports Profile 9:3Reports - Martin Rogers Coble THURS. MAY 19 1:90 m. - Empire pechal-Berger S:00 pm. - Children's Aid 5:30 p.m. - Song for Egerton Ryerson 6:00 FI p.m. - Mayor Dennis 6:30 p . - Retrospect 7:09 p.m. - East York Actiaa Line 7:30 p.m. - Statements in Black 8:00 p.m. - H.U.D.A.C. New House Warranty Program 9:30 p.m. - Theatre Next Door Presents 10:00 p.m. - Etobicoke S its View f9:3o p.m. - Empire Club: Berger Report FRI. MAY 20 5:00 p.m. - Backstage 6:00 p. in - Scarborough Lacrosse 6:30 P.M. - Etobicoke Sports View 7:oo p.m. - Open Circle 8:oo p.m. - Beyond Tomorrow 9:00p.m. - You Can't do that on TV SAT. MAY 21 5:oo p.m. St. Andrew's Soccer 5:3o p.m. - Scarborough News 6:oo p.m. - Theatre Next Door Presents Frankenstein' 8:F p.m. - Mayor Dennis 9:00 p.m. m. - Save the Whales 9:3o p.m. - Journey Into You 1o:3o p.m. - Victoria Park - Live SUN. MAY 22 5:00 p.m. - Save the Whales 5:30 p.m. - Strawberries 6:3o p.m. - Learn to Glide 7:39 p.m. - The Bible's View 8:99 p.m. - Asian Forum 8:30 p.m. - Research Today: Breast Cancer 9:30g -m- -St. Jamestown To v le•oo p.m. - Fashion Odssey MON'. MAY 23 5:99 p.m. - Retrospect 5:30 p.m. - HinduFestival 7:30.m. - Here's Lookin' at �•ou 8:00 p.m. - Theatre Next Door Presents 'Frankenstein' io:00 p.m. - Strawberries Tl'F.C. MAY 24 16:90 a.m. - City Council - live 1:30 p. m. - St. Jamestown 2:3odpa m. City Council resumes 5:00 sue High Without Ha 6:30 p.m. - Corridor Report:Pat O'Neill 7:30 p.m. - Youth Con- ference '77 8:30 p.m. - Maccabiah 77 9:"p.m. - Psychic Phone- In p.m. - Limited Dividend Housing 10:30 p.m. - Empire Club - Justice Berger WED. MAY 25 5:00 pm. - Heatherbrae Presents 5:3 p.m. - Victoria Park - live 6:90 p.m. - Learn to Glide 7:00 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 7:30 p.m. - Whalesound 8: so .m. - Here's Loolkin' at k'ou 8:3 p.m. - Is 5 E.C.O. 9:90 p.m. - Mayor Last - man's Straight Talk 10:3 n.m. - Siegha Maltija York Cable THURS. MAY 19 5:90 p.m. - Libraries Are 5.10p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 6:90 Livingpm. -Adventures in 6:30 p.m. - TBA 7:9090� m. - Scarborough :30 p.m. - 28:30 8:99 p.m. - Adele's Stories 8.30pi m. - Scarborough Deb9:90 p.m. - Voice d Hin- duism 9:30 p.m. - Sports Profile FRI. MAY 20 4:90 p.m. - Sports Profile 4:30 p.m. - Chiropractic 5:00 p.m. - Scarborough News 5:30 p.m. - Goodwill Ser- vices 6:90 p.m. - Jesters React 6:30 p.m. - The Bible's View 7:90 p.m. - Labour News 7:30 p.m. - Adventures in Living 8:00 p.m. - 7 Oaks Camera 8:30p. . - Scarborough 9:09 p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse MON. MAY 23 4:00 p.m. - York Preview Live 5:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 5:30 p.m. - 28:30 6:00 p.m. - Labour News s:Scirboroup.m. - Garan Varietal di 7:00p.m. Scarborough Debut 7:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 8:00 p.m. - Bruce Hyland 8:30 p.m. - Scarborough People Eglinton Square TUES. MA1 24 4:00 p.m. . Scarborough People Eglinton Square 5:00-m Voice of Hin- duism 5:30 p.m. - Scarborough Soccer 6:00 p.m. - Scarborough Observer 6:30 p.m. - Bruce Hyland 7:00 p.m. - The Bible's View 7:30 p.m. - Scarborough H Video eads 8:00 P.M. - Open House 8:30 p.m. - Testers React 9:00 p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse WED. MAY 25 Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listings Wired City THURS. MAY 19 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - TBA 6:00 p.m. - Community Bulletin Board i:30 Canapg . - Stepsure's 7:00 p.m. - People Par- ticipation 7:30 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 8:00 p.m. - Money, Money. Mone9:00ppooits p. . - Community FRI. MAY 20 $:so p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings S:30 p.m. - Jehovah s Witnesses 6:00 m. - Community BuIIetin Board 6:30 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 7:90p.m. - Getting 7: 3 p.p tem.- The Arts For Now 8:90 p.m. - Nightspot 8:30 p.m. - Watt's World 9:06p.m. - Carnmunity s 19:39 p m. - Getting Together MON. MAY 23 S:90 pm. - Employment Line & Rental Listings S:30 p.m. - Jehovah s Witnesses i:eo a m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30p m. - Getting Together 7:06 p.m. Videoscope Scarborough 6:3 p.m. - Watt's World 9:90 p.m. - Scarborough Council TUES. MAY 24 5:90 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:3p.m.-TBA 6-90 P.M. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:90 p.m. - Nightspot 7:30 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 8:90 p.m. - People Par- ticipa tion 8:p.m. - Money, Money. 9:30 p Money. - Videoscope Scarborough IWED. MAY 25 Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listings Bay Ridges THURS. MAY 19 6:00 p.m. - Durham anal Report: Wayne B saCarmen Cramp. Dan Hopkins & More 6.30 p.m. - Profile Pickering-Alcholism Part 1 7:08 p.m. - The Mayor Reports: TBA 7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People: Whitby Humane Society FRI. MAY 20 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering: Alcholism Part 11 7.00 P.M. - W s My Name: Sir Joan A. McDonald P.S. 7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People: Whitby Humane Society MON. MAY 23 6.30 p.m. Profile -Pickering The Bay the Scenes News: Behind 7.00 p.m. - For the Fun of It: Parks & Recreation 7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People: Whitby Humane Society TUES. MAY 24 6-30 P.M. - Profile Pickering: Your Cable System 7:00 p.m. - It's Your Museum: Roman Daily Life 7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People: Whitby Humane Society WED. MAY 25 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering: Trees for Canada -Scouts 7:00 p.m. - God's Caravan: Women in The Church. St. Paul's Anglican Church on the Hill 7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People: 1�'tutby Humane Society Wed. May 18th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page HI 1 i f f., SPRING & SUMMER MPROVEMENT Supplement +a& =: -7- 4;! -------------- --------------- Page H12 THE N EWS/POST Wed. May 18th, 1977 Remodelling The Outside Of Your House? If you have just finished a ;great deal of interior work on your home, you may feel that it is too much to tackle the exterior now. But there are many new wrinkles to making the outside attractive. Take the siding, for instance. There is aluminum as well as vinyl siding available these days. Both of them last for years and it is a matter of choosing the one you like. In the aluminum siding work, you really don't need special skill although a little practice and reading booklets which all of the ALUMINUM by src. >+Q ■rr. uc wt Alran — Piii� SoW F"Eww"u^ b Sdnp AW w"39 s doors, al "Vs e_ Fportree eta . c War 9-0604 ANYTIME aluminum siding manufacturers publish, would be a great help. No special tools are required for the job. All that's needed is a hammer, utility knife, level, tape measure, square, hacksaw, tin snips, a hand or circular saw, string line and caulking gun. In these days of energy- saving, the installation of a new outside wall of aluminum, backed up by a fibreboard or insulating board, is worth it. Some experts feel that as much as $100 a year in heating costs could be saved by installation of a new outside wall, such as aluminum siding. Of course, if you haven't got the time or incentive to do the job yourself, there are plenty of local com- panies who can handle the work for you. If your home is all brick, why not tackle the eaves where wood is presently located and must be painted every few years. The installation of aluminum in this location will add a measure of in- sulation and eliminate the repeated painting process. The Awful Truth Of Windows & Fuel Windows may be costing the Canadian homeowner as much as one-fourth of his heating bills, and as much as a third of his airconditioning bills. All told, windows are probably the single biggest cause of energy loss in the average home. Furthermore, estimates indicate that up to 80 per cent of the hones across the country have window problems that are costing energy. Basically, a window loses energy in two ways, in- filtration and conduction. Infiltratim is commonly known as air leakage A, SPRING SALE R- & S ALUMINUM PRODUCTS Siding - Soffit - Fascia - Awnings - Windows -Doors 267-7492 through cracks around the sashed. The other/ problem is conduction. A single layer of glass is one of the worst insulating materials that you can find Heat travels right through it - by con- duction - at an alarming rate of speed. But con- duction can be sub- stantially reduced - with multiple lavers of glass. If the prime windows are in good condition, the easiest and most common solution is to add storm windows. But if the prime windows are worn out, the only economical answer is to replace them with new windows with insulating gam. And the optimum solution to the window energy -loss problem would be to add storm windows to in- sulating glass windows. providing triple glazing. The same effect is also provided by unitized windows - dDuble-glazed new windows with storms ��N C� SPECWUSTS IN ALUMINUM HOME IMPROVEMENT PRODUCTS Don't waste your time house P1. � painting, when you could be . _ Ir enjoying yourself. NOW IS THE TIME to call FINCAN for your home's rRHM INDEKXT3YUM exterior ALUMINUM NEEDS, and have a 20 year vacation away from painting. y, =UAW Itl�� IP LUMEN IN�C�N 5 G pUG'H .89 ST R $ E A v E Lln. Ft. ALSO SPECIALISTS IN ALUMINUM SOFFIT AND ALUMINUM SIDING , • Awnings • Storm Doors • Replacement windows On METRO LICENSED INSTALLATION HOME IMPROVEMENTS LTD built right in. Replacing windows used to seem like a major in- vestment in both time and money. But that's no longer true. Now there's a simple and economical way to replace old windows: the made -to - fit window. The made -to -fit window takes all the mystery, all the fuss and bather, out of replacing old windows. It fits perfectly because it's measured and made to fit. No structural alterations - either inside or out - are ever necessary. In- stallation is done easily and quickly from inside the home, eliminating the need for scaffolding or ladders. With made - to - fit aluminum replacement windows or storm win- dows, a homeowner has practically maintenance - free windows that will withstand even the worst climatic conditions. You can do them yourself or call in one of the local companies whose window installers are fast and efficient and not that costly for labour. CONCRETE WORK RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL • SIDEWALKS • PORCHES • WALLS* DRIVEWAYS • •ASEMENTDEPTH • WATERPROOFING • FLOORS ETC ,CALL 751-1405 • SPECIALS • • Galt Kitchen Faucet ,36.5o Installed • Isasement Washroom Piece As Low' As S38:i •ttathroom Itemodelling 3 Fixtures In Colour $925. 757-7090 • LIC. P774 A LOW COST SERVICE FOR MOAEOWNERF PAINTING 8G DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR, puaranteed. Pa rorhanging, painting. Gavin OXt► CREWS --- J.E.O'Hearn 749n8400 PAINTIGd, DEORATINGI WALLPAPER VINYL MEMBER OF B.B.B. 425-5ncl Siding Available In Many Varieties Never before has the homeowner considering siding been offered so many choices. Aluminum siding gives complete protection to the home. An electrical grounding system makes the home safe from elec- trical damage. Proper installation prevents moisture buildup between the walls of the home and the siding. Paint and wallpaper won't peel: plastic can't crack and mildew inside the home. Aluminum siding with its miracle surfaces gives many years of no main- tenance service. There is an unlimited selection of colours, st des and textures to choose from. The appearance of hard- board siding is lasting. There is no grain and hardboard's tough, smooth surface is easily main- tained. There is a limitless variety of architectural effects passible with horizontal lap sidings, vertical panels which are grooved, ribbed or striated and plain panels for use with battens - for full wall application or accent areas. Mineral siding is made of cement, wood and mineral fibres and won't warp, burn, swell, split or rot. It has the characteristics of cement. It can be sawed, sorked and installed like wood. This prefinished siding stands up to weather and is fireproof. It is safe from termites and is a nonconductor of electricity, and paint Peeling or blistering is virtually nonexistent. Redwood siding provides hundreds of different visual effects. It can be applied wide, narrow or random width, in horizontal or vertical courses. Redwood lumber is available either with a smoothly planed surface, or with a slightly coarsened saw -textured face. Redwood can be painted, stained, bleached or left to weather naturally with no finish whatsoever. The durable life and strength of steel is synonymous with this siding. It is functional and economical with a wide range of colours and tex- tures. Wood -textured and smooth -finished clapboard - styled %inyl siding panels that keep on looking new have the col our i n the material and goes clear through. That's why sur- face mars don't show. Vinyl siding insulates the home against cold, beat and noise. It won't com- bustion, won't conduct electricity. won't absorb moisture and it won't rust or corrode. Fireplaces Custom Built • Natural Stone • Antique Brick Only quality materials used. Sid Hensfra 293-7934 PICK -A -MIX QUALITY CONCRETE Now direct dialing to Pickering 683-6501 STORM WINDOWS - DOORS CUSTOM MADE and INSTALLED FOR ANY TYPE WINDOW OR DOOR • ALL 7YPES OF WINDOW 1y AND SLIDING DOOR / T "ENOVAT;ONS • ., 1 DRNA WINDOWS DOORS • MEMBER OF TORONTO HETTER BUSINFS HUREAD x lt. �M R` J✓ T�'{ TORONTO WINDOW MFG. CO LTD "OUR REPUTATION ENSURES YOUR CONFIDENCE" (ESTABLISHED 1958) Ak.m 757.4109 s 298.2541 152 Shorting Rd. Scarborough 1 r J DAYS ON AAY 18- 2P 7705 GREEN k)W �,��ER 1� r 'j I / r' REG -6-89 I I 40 Fence & Shingle Stain Color Your World VUIPOPW $0 E A SINGLE Prepasted. peelaNe Ckx everday IOw price ROIL GAL. Wed. May 18th. 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page HI 3 0 Am Exterior fuse Gloss int House t iTRES � Paint �.,,.a,e,.,d White Only 9 REG. 11-69 3" Paint Brushes � Reg.6.98 Now only... ea. Color Your World Color Your WONJ [o1m Your Nbrb c"'"''y"''wO'''d Exterior Interior '�" %Wallpaper Latex �iG� Spray Qretg- .429now30, Enamel I Enamel SELECTED PATTERNS P � AjOkC110I REG REG. 11.69 IN: GAL 10"GAL. REG. $5.98 PER ROLLLE I1 e-- 2795 Danforth Avenue 698.1760 2303 Kingston Road 266.2302 2938 Finch Avenue E. 497-1304 4447 Kingston Road 282-4141 2094 Lawrence Avenue E. 759-1161 Ijit' ro Page HI 4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. May 18th, 1977 - mow. -%. set, For Spring Clean -Up Fertilizing, loam, peat moss, cultivating of vegetable gardens and flowers beds, planting and sodding. Also complete maintenance available. Paine's Landscaping 247-1458 BUYIIIIG A HOUSE OR BUHMING 7 A kepwam caa/esail)—ii-aaaey Nlawe a:specb/ Matire pe ver loin 6&; PHONE 66ZI843 Owr30years; ulrrrwlNor REMOVAL OF AFRIANCES , FURNACES CLEAMG OF GARAGES, BASEMENTS, YARDS AND -SHEDS CAU JM ANYTIME 264-2496 *w • • ' �I jV JJ —2' Z Or This is the "solar" model reflect an easy com- mounted solar collector ever to be constructed at a home which was presented patibility with today's life panels, and indirectly by National Home Show, took to the public at this year's styles. the heat pump. six days to build and less National Home Show at Designed for a large than two to dismantle. Exhibition Place. family, the 5200 square This package, says the "The Phenix", built by foot, two-storey, solar- solar consulting firm. In the Phenix, en Victoria Wood Develop- heated home utilized the Solatherm Engineering tertainment received a ment Corporation, was solar/heat Pump in- Inc, will pay for itself in high priority, with the designed to maximize the stallation. whereby the seven to nine years. family billiard, living and best of the future, yet its sun's energy is used dining rooms forming one sleek contemporary lines directly by the roof- The home was the largest continuous space in - Hedges are an attractive and economical alternative to traditional fences, says R. F. Gomme, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food horticulturist. Low -grown hedges are Ideal for bordering a garden, medium-sized hedges ane best used for separating different parts of the garden and tall hedges can be used as screens for privacy. When selecting plants for a hedge. consider their purpose and the amount of maintenance they will receive. -If it is a formal hedge it will require trimming annually, or more frequently, depending on the species. Hedges which are allowed to grow in a natural manner with some removal of straggly growth Custom TanvaS CID OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE honeysuckle or shrub CANVAS AWNINGS roses. „ �orls sem•, �' ';Wp,E ! •n�MTFtii'I SEAnCt ]0�1. S � � AWN ti 'AalE4 DC*% '� _ �-�, - . • REPAIRED - Ci FAKED - S rCWED RECOVERED - ,h S 74 t ED ADS -A -ROOM The higher the hedge Qwk-r VvoR+cMA�vSt+ty CANOPIES FAEE ESTIMATES desired, the farther apart PORT -A -FRAME each plant should be 777 WARDEN UNIT a2 spaced. Mr. Gomme '1•fAf10 • Molle}- • Uni-stone •,' s �� ` • Pato Slabs -Jt,�. • Sand • Rockery Stone ` • Barbecue Accessories •- __ �;. � � l • NaWW Stone • Marble • Granite • Dampers • Sandstone • Firebrick • Heatilators SETZCUT STONEL M Pm a1,Ra"suww C"ftre AOe1CO1Rr, bele. YSfgfAUG4 Oil v r==- ave Vfa1T 01111 s110tllaticiOMa swo arww Aa ass+w m•aw.r nr•sap °pin ° "° J01O s p ltra vee Ave CLOSED SAT. S SLMf. Garden Hedaes Are Great This device has built-in humidification and de- humidification features and willpermit the house to be air-conditioned in summer. Special energy saving drapes will reflect sunlight in summer and reflect heat back into rooms in winter. John Hind who heads the marketing division of FSH Homes says that all homes Will be built on the same basis so they may easily be adapted tn future 'snft energy sources wnen available, such as wind and solar generators. "Our subdivisions could easily be supplemented in its anergy requirements for certain periods of the day by such generators," he said ESH Homes will continue to research new technology as available for house construction. It is expected that governments will recognize this move by private enterprise as a major advancement in Canada's energy crisis. feet in height. Hedges to mature at three to five feet can be spaced 15 to 20 in- ches apart and taller hedges should be planted 3o inches apart. It is not necessary to buy the largest plants, says Mr. Gomme, but the bigger the root system, the better. To plant the hedge, dig a straight trench at least is inches deep, keeping the topsoil separate from the subsoil. The trench should be wider and deeper than the size of the root system. Set each plant in a .A i=* `1 Ay,r 1 tegrated withthe well- equipped and strategically - placed kitchen, sewing and laundry room complex. In the traditional mode, the focus of the house is the central hallway and dramatic, winding stair- case to a dome skylight and five spacious bedrooms on the second floor. straight row, about two itiches deeper than at the nursery. Fill in with topsoil mixed with peat moss. Firm the soil around each plant. Mr. Gomme suggests using a line to prune at least one-third of the top growth. If this is not done, hedges will be thick at the top and sparse at the base. Fertilize along each side with balanced fertilizer such as 7-7-7 at about one pound for every 15 feet of hedge. Water frequently until the plants are established 4 y ✓� WdN Alroda 'Jet ori** process pumped under "Jet" weuwe. 'deaf alldFa [*bon Of Yaw /Aatfse" SAFE - FRIM ESTIMATES culu Now &"10 HAMILTON AREA CALL 5"4101 ATTENTION Iyou have a darty backyard? We remove all types of Scrap including TMao . stoves, Papers, cardboard, also rubbish. Best prices in town for garbage removal. 24 24 Hour 465-8105 Service 461-2718 JERRY DAVE WILL -GUARD ENTERPRIZES COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICES • Retaining Wals at Sodding • Patio SpepaNsts a Planting • General Maintenance a Design 5% CASH DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD 752-0229 are informal in appearance honeysuckle or shrub and require less upkeep." roses. For trimmed hedges consider privet, ,alpine currant, cotoneaster, The higher the hedge ' boxwood or evergreens desired, the farther apart such as Japanese yew, each plant should be white cedar, hemlock or spaced. Mr. Gomme spruce. For natural suggests planting hedges growing hedges select about one foot apart if they spirea, lilac, forsythia, are to mature at one to two New Concept In Energy Conservation A new concept in energy homes as "combining the conservation for housing best energy saving corn - has been made a reality by ponents available on the a Kitchener construction market today. Up to now firm, FSH Hames Ltd. most people have been Plans are now completed playing with the idea of to build a 417 'energy conserving energy in house saving home community', construction. They put a believed to be the first of its little bit of insulation here kind in North America. and a little something else Completion of model there. We have put it all homes are expected in together in one package." June this year. Among the prime energy Designed with features to saving devices and give an estimated 50 techniques will be in - percent or more savings in creased thermal resistance energy consumption, the in insulation in the exterior houses will be priced at walls and ceilings to give 546,900 range for single resistance factors of R-20 family homes. for the walls and R-40 for This unique venture is the the ceiling. This compares result of extensive with present Resistance research by two Kitchener factors recommended by brothers, Donald A. and Ontario Hydro of R-12 and John A. Hind, who head R-20. Energy Saving Homes. Year around climate Company President control will be achieved by Donald Hind describes the a heat pump, rather than standard oil or gas furnace. This device has built-in humidification and de- humidification features and willpermit the house to be air-conditioned in summer. Special energy saving drapes will reflect sunlight in summer and reflect heat back into rooms in winter. John Hind who heads the marketing division of FSH Homes says that all homes Will be built on the same basis so they may easily be adapted tn future 'snft energy sources wnen available, such as wind and solar generators. "Our subdivisions could easily be supplemented in its anergy requirements for certain periods of the day by such generators," he said ESH Homes will continue to research new technology as available for house construction. It is expected that governments will recognize this move by private enterprise as a major advancement in Canada's energy crisis. feet in height. Hedges to mature at three to five feet can be spaced 15 to 20 in- ches apart and taller hedges should be planted 3o inches apart. It is not necessary to buy the largest plants, says Mr. Gomme, but the bigger the root system, the better. To plant the hedge, dig a straight trench at least is inches deep, keeping the topsoil separate from the subsoil. The trench should be wider and deeper than the size of the root system. Set each plant in a .A i=* `1 Ay,r 1 tegrated withthe well- equipped and strategically - placed kitchen, sewing and laundry room complex. In the traditional mode, the focus of the house is the central hallway and dramatic, winding stair- case to a dome skylight and five spacious bedrooms on the second floor. straight row, about two itiches deeper than at the nursery. Fill in with topsoil mixed with peat moss. Firm the soil around each plant. Mr. Gomme suggests using a line to prune at least one-third of the top growth. If this is not done, hedges will be thick at the top and sparse at the base. Fertilize along each side with balanced fertilizer such as 7-7-7 at about one pound for every 15 feet of hedge. Water frequently until the plants are established 4 y ✓� WdN Alroda 'Jet ori** process pumped under "Jet" weuwe. 'deaf alldFa [*bon Of Yaw /Aatfse" SAFE - FRIM ESTIMATES culu Now &"10 HAMILTON AREA CALL 5"4101 ATTENTION Iyou have a darty backyard? We remove all types of Scrap including TMao . stoves, Papers, cardboard, also rubbish. Best prices in town for garbage removal. 24 24 Hour 465-8105 Service 461-2718 JERRY DAVE WILL -GUARD ENTERPRIZES COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICES • Retaining Wals at Sodding • Patio SpepaNsts a Planting • General Maintenance a Design 5% CASH DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD 752-0229 T 18" ELECTRIC MOWER (11-2-781) A lightweight easily manoeuvred mower with a power- ful 10 amp motor, and a protective shroud 5 individual wheel finger - lip tutting adjustments A non -slip insulated handle -grip Fully baffled deck and folding handle 10, storage Model 846 SALE. EACH 84e 99 20- GAS MOWER (11-1781) 20 mower has a 3 5 4-cycie short snam 8rggs i str~ engin. recoil starter aria angoN shroud Fmger-hp thllatle contra and cenars.ee oiseh.rge gcwn housing Front and rear battles Wheel reinforcement pods ytlatf -" port sooty toot - too Fo" handle for e.sy storage Model H8 500 SALE, EACH 94.99 Catcher, easra . . . 12-99 BROADCAST SPREADER (19-5-m) Corrosion -resistant construction Spreader has a 40 -lb capacity in its drum - style hopper Has, adjustable ked control to ensure correct le,w.zer ;;r seen application E 23.99 10-6-4 FERTILIZER (li i76/) AMogreenfertilizer is ideal for feeding your lawn Approx coverage 4000 so h SALE. EACH 1211. Personal Shopping Only It 2 H.P' ROTO TILLER (167-731) Durable chain drive tiller with 2 h p Briggs and Stratton engine Lightweight for easy carrying (only 63 lbs ) Adjusts from 12" to 19" for effortless between row tilling Dead man drive clutch Heavy gauge tubular folding handle for easy storage Wide 10 Slasher tones SALE, BAYCREST 20" DELUXE GAS MOWER (16-2-781) This luxury mower with 3.5 hip. 4 -cycle Briggs and Stratton engine has protective shroud, easy vertical pull start and finger -hp height adjustors that allow 5 - different cutting positrons 8" rear wheels. Folding chrome handle, top mounted al filler port with dip stick One year guarantee on pans and labour Includes heavy duty grass catcher (Model 62451 s"`" EACH 134 DELUXE ELECTRIC MOWER (ti-�7i1) This deluxe mower features the switch instant electric stag engine ee Dp channel Vacuum Action' deck Folding awing -over Handle Moor as mounted on rubber cushion to m+inirmste vibration Single lwtrpered steel blade Fingertip height adjustors 7- wMte wall wheeb Includes 'Easy -Tatch' grass catcher IMbdel RE 13251 ALF $149 PHILLIPS BIG PATIO POT (16-9`790) Avocadogreen, white or terra cotta. 11 "x8 13 SALE EACH 4.99 (1610-790) As above. 15"x l t 3/4" ... (Not shown). SALE 8.99 EACH PHILLIPS BIG CYLINDER POT (1611-790) Durable non -porous plastic construction. Avocado green, white. gold. brown. SALE 9.99 EACH WHOSE (1612-781) Vinyl rubber hose with nylon reinforced cord. Will not Crack 50'x112" SALE 6 EACH.99 OSCILLATING SPRINKLER (1613-781) Corrosion -resistant runners and spray tub with jets. Waters area uD to 3.072 sq. ft. SALE 8.99 EACH OUTDOOR STACKING TABLES (16-14.781) Stack nest for indoor/outdoor use. Plastic white base with redismoke top. SALE EACH 4.99 CHARCOAL - 20 LBS. (16-15.781) Clean burning charc6al at a stock up low price. 1001116 hardwood briquets BAG,SALE � EACH .79 Personal shopping only S' x 7' STORAGE SHED (WIG -7i1) Heavy gauge galvam=ad slow snail'Of storage Of garden ecluipment Wood grain enamel trnisti Features wrap -wound corners ball-bearti g door roffers tot easy Vosrg, heavy duty root gables. sell -lapping screws for easy aafernbly and weather tight construction Inside dimensions approx 90-w x 7rd x 75-11 Door openorg 39 x 61, SALE, EACH$159 Wed. May 18th,1977 THE NEWS/POST Page M 5 10' x 7” GAMBREL ROOF STORAGE SHED (19-17.781) onsiructe0 of Meavy gauge.- wiM elegant walk,n gambrel root design in cotoniar green and white A great site for alt your storage ptobiems Appronrmate Mteror dMMlnsions W IIS ■ O W a H 7'S ^Obi <venoroa approx S7 W SALE.$1 99 EACH BARBECUE VALUES SMOKER WAGON BARBECUE (19-21-785) Deluxe smoker wagon features heavy gauge deep drawn hrepan Chrome plated 2 -piece grill Bottom tray and !wo metal side Trays Roll back smoker front Heat indicator Chrome Diated spot ..,•n, a ec" _ , SALE. 7 9.9 9 EACH GAS BARBECUE (19-22-7115) The barbecue of a ufetime 14 x 22" chrome - plated grid Rust -resistant 18 000 B T u 'Jet -tube burners Sturdy one inch tubuar aluminum carriage Deluxe California redwood shelves Tank nose and 'equ a!or SA�� $199 '.Jai. - ,. ] :w ♦ a � i..(A.• or uo.p Give yourself credit ... Charge it Garden Shop Now located On Second Floor Open daily 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. and Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. EGLINTON SQUARE. VICTORIA PARK AND EGLINTON 759-A771 lubs(M-S'Bap. Gmwa a or O 1 Model 8800 BARBECUE WITH 'SWINGER ONE' ROTISSERIE BARBECUE (l9-19-765) Chrome plated (16.19-785) Large gnu adjustable grill (16' x 24'( with complete with adjustable convenient electric rotisserie hood vents Bowl regulates air that avows you to cook flow for desired temperat„re Chicken and roasts on the and smoke flavour T:It away barbecue Features handy hood gives easy access to bottom storage tray Easy to entre 24 P -s , marloeuver wheels antl wind hoed ��'34.99 SAALE �. CH 99 SWINGER 11 BARBECUE (1620-785) As above. Smoker gnu has tit -away hood Aolustable vents in hood 18 ■ 18 adiustable grin (Not shown). SALE. EACH 59.99 SMOKER WAGON BARBECUE (19-21-785) Deluxe smoker wagon features heavy gauge deep drawn hrepan Chrome plated 2 -piece grill Bottom tray and !wo metal side Trays Roll back smoker front Heat indicator Chrome Diated spot ..,•n, a ec" _ , SALE. 7 9.9 9 EACH GAS BARBECUE (19-22-7115) The barbecue of a ufetime 14 x 22" chrome - plated grid Rust -resistant 18 000 B T u 'Jet -tube burners Sturdy one inch tubuar aluminum carriage Deluxe California redwood shelves Tank nose and 'equ a!or SA�� $199 '.Jai. - ,. ] :w ♦ a � i..(A.• or uo.p Give yourself credit ... Charge it Garden Shop Now located On Second Floor Open daily 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. and Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. EGLINTON SQUARE. VICTORIA PARK AND EGLINTON 759-A771 lubs(M-S'Bap. Gmwa a or O 1 Page HI 6THE NEWS/POST Wed. May 18th, 1977 Scarboro ;e -Upholster; Sale Now is theTimeto Save W W on your reupholstery needs. For Free estimatac aale 298-0235 Woftnanship Guaranteed 00000000000 c OwM CARPETS! Mont a Not weeM ext"Kiler.... MAVE$$ Tow dm win 1letrtr ri atlanto WE w1U 0M TOY W" eleea M ays. betllle for approx. �I�mO SUMMER PLAZA 5S9 KENNEDY RD. Isar M of N. Oil 264-3623 000•00000.0 Mrs. Clean Adds Personal Touch To Carpet Cleaning Business by Valerie Roddsmith Terri Kennedy and Lesley Pearce claim they are selling trustworthiness. quality and equal time for women. Although it doesn't sound like they are in the carpet cleaning business, they certainly are and mean to stay in it for years to come. Last year the two en- terprising young women decided the carpet - clearing industry was not putting enough time, effort, or interest into cleaning carpets and the two thought it was about time they did something about it. That's when they began their own carpet cleaning business which they have called Mrs. Clean. And they have added a personal touch; both have started out doing the actual carpet cleaning. Terri, 23, says she's always wanted a business of her own and since her father once sold vacuum cleaners. "cleaning has always been my bag". On the other hand. twenty- DAY OR EVENING 266-2944 Accurate Tile & Flooring CUSHION NO WAX VINYL EXPERT INSTALLATION GAF ARMSTRONG DOMCO Work b Materials Guaranteed Loc. No. 81521 nine year old Lesley has already owned her own business, but found she didn't like the "too -many - fingers -in -the -soup" hassel of the retailing drapery business. So together they make a good business partnership, eagerness, and experience. They claim they have put trustworthiness into their business because "women who are usually the ones to shop for a cleaning com- pany could identify with another woman and perhaps trust her judgement more than a man's". But more important than that. they say, is the fact that they offer good quality cleaning at competitive prices. For example, the going price to clean a square foot of carpet ranges between 12t and 25t . . Mrs. Clean offers a price of 15t per square foot of carpets in homes and from 10t to clean a square ,foot of carpets in offices and stores. They say their good quality cleaning comes from their triple step cleaning process that not only includes steam cleaning but also pile lif- ting, a process that removes abrasive soil and residue with an extremely powerful vacuum. They want their business to be an on going concern and hope to establish the business through follow-up letters and phone calls. To reach them call 424-4881. "What we're saying". Terri explained, 'tis that we really care and that we want your business again". The Sweeper - 100 Years Old— But Contemporary For a household tool that has been around for 100 years it was not surprising that not only women but sophisticated professional buyers of housewares had cane to the conclusion that the ultimate in its refinement had been reached But the sweeper, which has withstood threats of obsolescence since the days of the manually operated bellows powered vacuum cleaner, still continues its orderly evolution to meet con - SPRING CLEANING SPECIAL ZO OYCO OFF //&. ce&�2 QuaLity Catpat eLutnfa9 0 0 role][ Have your carpets steam cleaned and pile lifted while our discount is available. Regular price 15c per square foot. Average living room (12 x 20) REGULAR PRICE 336.00 SALE PRICE $28.80 . ............... SAVINGS 20% Your carpets will last twice as long If cleaned properly on a regular basis. (Usually once per year in homes). Cleaning carpets becomes cheap when compared to replacing them. temporary creeds. In fact. it has recently undergone its most dramatic design change since Melvin R. Bissell, fed up with the dust in his crockery shop. decided to do something about it and wound up with the first commercially acceptable carpet sweeper. The changes involve a broom and dustpan con- cept, with the sweeper pan for the first time located on the top of the sweeper and removable for easy emp- tying. and a built-in comb in the pen which con- tinuously deans the brush, thereby eliminating what, at best, is an awkward job. Two-thirds the size of a Home Improvement Skills Improving Do It Yourselfers are becoming more sophisticated and better skilled in their home im- provement endeavours. According to buying trends across the country, consumers are moving from basic tasks like painting and wallpapering to more complicated un- dertakings such as plumbing. Much of the trend is a result of the high cost of labor and housing. A home is the biggest asset most people have. Because of skytrocketing prices and a sluggish martcet, owners tend to maintain and upgrade their present home instead of acquiring a new one. Apartment dwellers, too, are investing more effort and money into making their environment their home. Whether they rent or own, most people want their livi ng space to reflect regular -sized sweeper, the new one weighs only 2-3/4 lbs. A surface selector adjusts the brush for maximum cleaning action from bare floors to plush carpeL Few mer have developed a tool for the home that has survived for a century. In fact, the more the sweeper has changed in outward appea ra nee over the years, he more it has remained the same for the basic sweeping principle has never been altered. Mel Bissell had a good idea. It might well be another 100 years before someone comes up with a better one for sweeping floors and carpets. Buffet yourself from two sheets of serving trolley could spend On Wheels fir plya'ood• doors m deck or patio and Goes Where The Action Is This handy plywood yourself from two sheets of serving trolley could spend COFI EXTERIOR overlaid the summer happily out- fir plya'ood• doors m deck or patio and A Ply -Plan giving com- then come indoors for plete instructions is winter parties. available at your building It's really a mobile ser- supply dealer or from the vice centre, for it moves Council of Forest In - around easily on casters dustries of British and has plenty of space for Columbia, 1500/los5 West serving and storing Snacks Hastings St.,Vancouver, and drinks. Construct it B.C. V6E 2H1. . u.rR. 0 =N�m -M This hardy buffet -on -wheels is great for barbecues and indoor parties. Build it yourself from a Ply -Plan and two sheets of plywood. PAINTING? their life style. "Canadians have become much more conscious of interior decorating and much more up-to-date. There are so marry choices today that they can let themselves go with chrome, wood, silkscreens or needlepoint," says a home improvement company official. The whole task, for both renters and owners, has been made easier by the home improvement in- dustry. It has, for example, taken much of the mystique out of repairs and decorating with packaging that includes simple step-by-step in- structions and illustrations. Consumers, however, look for more. Sometimes they find it in newspapers or on television where DIY ar- tides and programs are a regular feature. All Brick Block Concrete & Chimney Repair Licenced Phone 690-1483 atter 6 p.m. CARPENTRY No matter how big or small We do them all. Additions. Renovations, Etc. Very Reasonable Call Dare: Alottgoge l0das • Wow 0*0 raps • Pasdo - cis - SworKh i Thrds • Homc r+.orenwrs • kuwal. CommmaL laanrn • M gapes Dewed or a rang - ad Pvsotorr cast amrooe Cal... W R Jew 863-9717 >0111011 A MILL WOW OI MT fMET, FAM UK LOANS We laud awed to fr..e ownem booed m equity NO CREDIT CHECK FAST SERVICE CONFIDENTIAL CALL TODAY FOR CASH! Herhd Capkel Cep. SPECM is S% FL WalTo Wartroadloom I SUada/d Cokmm 1 Do it Now Save 10% More Complete De" 743a0851 ADAIR BRUSH ROLLER SPRAY INTERIM- Fir Ell RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRY COMMERCIAL A+ OOLU MTECM COATING A DECORATING WENIMING M OMII i NANCRfi ' � 222-4125 EST Im t Carpet Planning Should Be Careful Carpet is too big an in- vestment to make without careful pla mi ng. With the myriad texture - fibre -colour combinations available on today's market, itis no wonder that homemakers are confused. To help you choose wisely, here are some clues to problem -free shopping: First, make a plan by listing the rooms you want to carpet with approximate room sizes. Then decide whether you want wall-to-wall, room - size, or an area rug. Wall- to-wall carpeting provides a look of spaciousness; room -size rugs can be turned to equalize wear; area rugs provide drama. Wearability is what most people look for, and you should consider traffic in Use Portable Humidifiers What most home owners :end apartment dwellers don't realize is that in winter the average unhumidified dwelling is at a relative humidity level ap- proximately equal to the daytime level found in the Sahara Desert. T e Portable Appliance Manufacturers Association iPAMA) states that :adequate humidification in the home or office provides a desirable comfort level at a lower thermostat setting. Many home owners today want their households at approximately 21 degrees C ro degrees F) especially during non -sleeping hours. As humidity levels drop. higher temperatures are required to provide an equivalent comfort index. This necessitates adding moisture to the air for a healthv comfortable en- %ironmennt of 30-50 % relative humidity. depending on outside temperature. building construction and personal comfort preference. With everyone so conscious of rapidly rising fuel casts and looking for way s to eonserve energy. ane major rnnsoderation should be a portable humidifier, PAMA officials point out. There's probably no need to feel less comfortable when you turn he thermostat down if your home has the right portable humidifier to do the job. In addition to being com- fortable and helping to save on fuel costs, a portable humidifier provides other benefits. Indoor plants and foliage thrive in an at- mosphere that closely resembles summer con- ditions. Research indicates that proper humidification can help to reduce irritations caused by (Dry skin. and uses sinus and nasal congestion. Particularly important is the fact that humidification is one Rood means of overcoming static electricity. PAMA Mates that furniture and furnishings, as well as building construction. benefit and last longer with correct humidification. But. if your prime concern this winter is to maintain a proper comfort level, then look to your portable humidifier whether it's at home or at the office. this case. If the pile is thick, packed tightly, and resilient, chances are the carpet will wear well, Check the pile density by bending back a corner of the carpet. Versatility and beauty are not the only virtues of today's technological advances. Man-made fibers developed for carpet manufacture in special lengths and colours have never been easier to care for. All man-made fibers have these qualities in common: They clean well, are mildew -proof, moth -proof, and non -allergenic. Since padding is a must, get the best you can afford. Padding protects your investment by exMding the life of your carpeting. Stepladders You can't climb very high on a stepladder, but you can stillget hurt if youdon't follow these stepladder safety rules: Always open the ladder wide enough so that the spreader locks itself in the open position. Never stand on top of a stepladder; use a ladder tall enough to let you stand at least two steps from its top. Always make sure that the feet ane on firm, level foundation. Never lean a stepladder against a wall and use it as a straight ladder. Don't overreach. Move the ladder. Never use a defective ladder. Never patch up an ladder with wire or make shift steps. Wed. May l8th,14177 THE NEWS/POST Page M 7 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• J Page HI 8 THE NEWS/POST Wed. May 18th, 1977 by Dave Beech, Color Consultant, C.I.L. We're drowning in color. And what a way to go! Color movies, television, photography, cars, clothes, home furnishings, neon lights, traffic signs, posters, subway art, multicolored disco dance floors... since the Go's when the whole world jumped into the paid mixer, we're being dazzled with color whether we're aware of it or not. Psychologists say man Ineeds colors, in order to organize and structure his world. In fad, when he is deprived of it for any Painting . Honest reliable painter, wallpaper hanger, ceramic tile, plastering, repairs, concrete work. upholstering. 484-1980, 763-3380. EXTERIOR HOUSEPAINTING Guaranteed Professional Job Yet Low Rates CALL 291-4053 after 4 p.m. How's Your Colour Awareness? length of time he may even hallucinate! Test it, walk into a completely neutral room and you'll find your eye seizes hungrily on a bright cushion or a bowl of flowers. This color awareness wasn't always around though. Primitive man was aware of yellow sunlight and deep blue night only as they speeded up or slowed down his activities. Perhaps he only recognized color in his world when he developed cave painting and sun worship. All through the ages most people wore drap gar- ments. Only the rich and powerful had richly hued robes - purple, above all, became a symbol of power and majesty. White became a symbol of purity and an idealized state. The priests of an- cient Greece wore white ceremonial robes and white horses drew the chariots of the Roman emperors. Emerald green was t hought to be worn by Mohammed and became a sacred color. which is why vou'll never see it as a color background in an antique Eastern rug. From the :diddle Ages to the 18th century nobles. courtiers and kings wore brilliant color. but under M INTERIORS .T i -j SAVE UP TO 30% 01 ALL WALLPAPERS The boost cad largest selection Of it P411"Ied i 111111111956C uonNpspers. COLC1UR CONSULTING a INTERIOR DECORATION SERVICE Save up to 50% on stocked wallpaper at Kennedy Rd. store. 3054 Don Mills Rd. (Peanut Pbza) 491-6565 1286 Kennedy Rd. (SDuth of Elksmere) 155-6163 the dead hand of Vic- torianism a strange change took place. Respectable, buttoned -up colas such as browns, reds, lavenders and purples became the fashion. The Edwardian, under the influence of the exotic Russian ballet were beginning to flirt with vivid Mor when World War 1 tossed everyone into drab khaki and olive green. The liberated 20's were surprisingly colorless. Security colors like wine and bottle green came in with the Depression only to be swept away again with warlike colors in 1939. In the 50's everyone cosily nested in pastels and we all know what happened in the OD's. In the 70's we're still pulsating, but, funnily enough, . not all of us. and not to the same degree. Individual sensitivity to color varies with cultural conditioning and emotional makeup. Some people are extremely color-conscious.Others. - almost un- conscious. These may be very inner-directed types. marching to their own drummer. They're the kind who can't tell an exasperated wife what color the walls or the carpet were in some, to her. intemely interesting place - Basically. people are either red -yellows or blue - greens in psychological terms. The red -yellows are active and impulsive: the slowed-dowrr blue -greens have strong emotional control and a high level of concentration. In a fameas color test devised by a German psychologist which consists of arranging eight color cards in order of preference. if red and blue. or blue and red, are your first two choices you're well adjusted, or, at least, acting that way. If ..w tirgout" colors or non - colors like grey, white or black a re high in preference, you may have all kinds of secret worries which are not so secret to the psychologist. Actually, psychologists and physicists are still groping to find out how we see color and why we in- terp-et it as we do. We have no real scientific proof tha t response to color in clothes and furnishings depicts our personalities, but i t does shed some light. Still, our response to every O�N - [�� W IFqT-1 ME IMPROVEMENT TORONTO............... 745-2836 MISSISSAUGA........... 274-1759 { SCAR BORO.............. 751-6903 .CALL DAILY g am -9 pm FOR PROMPT SERVICE CALL NOW NO JOB T00 BIG OR SMALL we P N color is emotional. Sometimes it can be a mixture of emotional and intellectual and that can cause conflict. In- tellectually, a woman might want to wear grey because it's fashionable, but emotionally, she knows she doesn't look her best in it. Obviously, we don't need psychologists to tell us that we should only live and wear colors that make us happy. In fact, while science is worrying over our optic nerves and brain impulses, we're happily talking color, hearing color, smelling color, tasting it and dreaming in it. What about all those color cliches in our speech - -seeing red", "feeling blue", turning 'white as a sheet", "green with envy" or "purple with range"? It seems the only color we're happy about is an in- nocuous 'tin the pink". Do you hear color when you hear music'. Then you're sharing your gift with young children, primitives and schizophrenics! Slow music is blue, hence, "the blues": fast music is red: high notes are light, deep ones, dark- Beethoven saw B Minor as a black key. Rimsky-Korsakoff saw C Major as sunlight and F Sharp as strawberry red: while Schubert• carried away be E Minor, saw it as "A maiden robed in &-hire with a rose -red bow on her breast". How about "smelling fragrant pink, lilac, orchid, cool green or blue, or "tasting.. orange, yellow, mint green or vermilion because they remind you of childhood candies'. Dreaming in color goes on about 50% of the time although we don't always remember it. The feminists may notlike it if I say women always remember the color of clothes in their dreams while men don't. But both sexes can recall red fire. To find out just how sensitive you are to colors and what they reveal about you. let's take a look at specific colors in terms of decorating your home: RED: Red is fire, blood, action, sex, excitement and sin! Makes you think of fire engines, red devils, and the scarlet woman. It can increase muscular tension, stimulate respiration and blood pressure. If you like red, you prefer the impulsive life. If you dislike it, you want to get out of the "rat race". In decorating, red is a warm, advancing color that brings in the walls of a too -large roan, makes it appear smaller. It could be irritating if used in a large area bu t i is dramatic as an accent color. If the room faces north or east• red's warmth compensates for lack of sunlight. ORANGE: orange is emotnmTyy stimulating, has all kinds of familiar associations like orange juice in the morning and pumpkins at Halloween. If you like ityou're a friendly, cheerful type getting along with everyone. But if you dislike it, you may find it difficult to express your emotions. Orange is a popular ac- cent color today and it's coming on strong in its lighter peach and pumpkin versions, especially combined with the 'naturals', browns and beiges. You have to con- sider where you use it too - could be great in a playroom, but irritating (like red) on all four walls of a study. YELLOW: Yellow is e#reer, warmth, sunshine, with connotations of growth, abundance, life itself. From an early age it probably made you think of the Easter bunny but today you're an intellectual, with a well-controlled temper. If you dislike yellow, you're very down-to-earth and tend to reject abstract things. Think yellow' today in decorating. It's unbeatable as the sunshine color for our northern climate and for rooms that don't get much natrual light. Right now, it's the single most popular interior paint color being sold GREEN: Green is sooT95nig. passive and restful. It's also fresh and new and sprinklike -- think what a big role crisp salad greens and green plants play in our lives today. If you like green. you're natural and friendly in nature. You're a "joiner" who loves to gossip. If you dislike green, you may prefer the anonymity of city life to small towns. Green is cool, ideal color for rooms that receive almost too much sunlight which can happen with west and south exposures. Avocado green, popular in everything including kitchen appliances a few years ago, is being replaced by 'cleaner' leaf greens that, again, reflect our love of plants. BLUE: Blue is psyc r�ologically the op- posite of red. Cool and subdued, it suggests sky, sea, airy atmosphere, while decreasing muscular tension and lowering blood pressure. If you like blue, you're capable, conservative, resourceful and know how to make money. But if you don't like it you're probably a nonconformist. In decorating, you may want to use a light blue to make a small room look larger, it seems to push out the walls and suggest an open. outdoor atmosphere. We're predicting blues will be a very popular paint color within two years. PURPLE: Purple brings us images of royalty, religion, magic. If you like it, you are an aristocrat or artist at heart with talented friends drawn by you love of culture. If you don't like it, you're a realist, and sham is not for vou. In decorating, purple is a rich and powerful color that requires careful handling It can change drastically under artificial light, from clean pure color to a muddy grey version of itself. It's safest to check paint chip color by day and night lighting before making your final choice. Remember, also, the darker the wall and ceiling color, the more artificial lighting you'll require. And, now, the neutrals:... Relax, choosing black, white, browns or neutrals for your home doesn't make you an escapist the psychologists think -you may justlike the serene background they provide for paintings, people, and your own vibrant personality! Take brown. it's a favourite of steady, dependable types, but it's not for the quick-witted and impatient. Nevertheless, decorating with browns and all the sister shades and tints to palest eggshell, reflects our current involvement with the natural look. Stone, wood, ceramics, natural fibres, baskets, plants, macrame. are all woven together in an at- mosphere that keeps us dose to the outdoors. White, or black, can add sparkle or dignity to any room when used alone as accents. Used together in a black- and -white room they strike a note of high drama that could take a lot of panache to carry off — maybe not for the family room but terrific in a sophisticated living room. One fast thought about colors: J ust thii nnk how marry are associated with food - cherry, lime, orange, tangerine. apricot, biscuit, vanilla, oyster, cream, lemon, chocolate, olive, peach! I wonder what psychologists have to say about that. GENERAL CARPENTRY Cratorn Cabinets Kfidrerus-flac Rooms CUSTOM DESKOJED DrywaE renorabons COMMERCIAL 3 FIEKlIkITIJAL No job too small 293-549% Recondboned 24 Fit, ALftffim APPUANM 1235 Lsaina Ata, W. RE SETS of pressback c.,Yirs. Rebuilt & finished to %our taste (Also unfinished r Rare Rocking Chairs 463-2776 H. B UER b SONS LTD. • Custom Home Remodelling • New Buildings • Additions AN types of renovations, office, stores. We provide corn- plete design and all plans and permits. Metro Lic, B3040 447-3548 -1 f 07 ms,rALLING A SUSPENDED OILING with Whisper•- toneA'L fiber Mass lar -in panels from Johns -Manville is often the beta +olution for lowering old-fashioned high ceilings or hiding[ ugly wiring, pipes, ducts or cracked plaster. No more ti -an three inches of ceiling height need to be lost and acre." to the old ceiling is easy. And, J -M Whispertone fiber glass ceiling panels serve as an insulator to resist the How of heat, keeping the home comfortable all year long. Even further thermal protection can be gained by laying thermal insulation baits on top of the toiling panels. my Two Sheets Of Plywood Built This Everyone needs more torage space, especially or apartment living. This nodular storage unit goes ogether as easily as hildren's building blocks - nd you can build it from List two sheets of 4 x 8 ft. anded Douglas Fir f It has its own built-in bear *th pull out cotutter area, space for T.V., books, -records, and a decorative pot of flowers. And when you move or want to rearrange the units they come aprt into easy -to -handle sections. Plans for the modular storage unit, and for other projects using COFI EXTERIOR plywood, are available in the Ply -Plan series from building supply dealers across Canada or from the Council cil of Forest Industries of British Columbia, 1500/1055 West Hastings St., Vancouver, B C. VfiE ZHI. 1 Th, piywood storage unit has good looks, clean linea and bts of space for a television, books, glasses and objets +'art. ]KITCHEN DISTRIBUTORS ROME CASCADE "Fumiture WAREHOUSE Crafted OF CABINETS Kitchens" IN STOCK ,_ ,'•.' i BUY DIRECT FROM DISTRIBUTOR visit ow SMw Rendes Q GREAT KITCHENS 4'CiFjtA d V ON DISPLAY S® " Free Estimates OPEN DAILY BRING YOUR WALL 8-5.30 SIZES FOR QUICK QUOTATION SAT. 9-1 ml. P• Wed. May 18th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page HI 9 Reduce Costs With Suspended Ceiling The ceiling. Homeowners know it's there, but don't pay much attention to it until the plaster cracks or its paint blisters or peels. But that's the point, says Canadian Johns -Manville, who believes homeowners expect their ceilings to be virtually maintenance - free. According to J -M, a leading manufacturer of home building and remodelling materials, Installing a suspended ceiling in the kitchen, den, living room, family room, attic or basement, will not only help reduce the cost and aggravation of ceiling repair and maintenance, but enhances the ap- pearance of those rooms. That's because fibre glass lay4n panels, used with suspended ceilings, have an attractive vinyl surface which is tough and durable: it won't crack, blister, dent or peel, and is easily cleaned with soap and water. In addition, fibre glass ceiling panels help cut year around fuel costs, as fibre glass is an itnsulator that resists heat flow in and New Carpet Cleaning System It's a new carpet claming system that worms on the principle of static at- traction seated by rubbing two masses against each other. One mass will become negatively charged, the other positively. The negatively charged mass will draw all neutral and positive bodies to it- self. Roto -static cleaning exploits this simple principle through in- novative chemistry to draw dirt out of carpets. out of the home. This keeps rooms warmer in winter and cooler in summer. Even further thermal protection can be gained by laying thermal insulation baits on top of the ceiling panels. Consequently, installing a suspended ceiling is often the best solution to lowering old fashioned high ceilings or hiding pipes, ducts, wiring or cracked plaster. Either way, the homeowner doesn't have to lase more than three inches of ceiling height, access to the old ceiling is easy, and maintenance problems are all but a thing of the past. Moreover, Canadian Johns -Manville suspended ceilings are designed for the homeowner to install without professional help. SWEDISH FURNITURE HOUSE HIV SAVE ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SCANDINAVIAN FURNITURE. HUNDREDS OF BEAUTIFUL PIECES TO CHOOSE FROM AT .... SWEDISH FURNITURE HOUSE A 0—ma of Mel. Msrr+e D --W 'I- 7495 Woodbine Ave. I y w.is ne"b of Sseeesi tj�s 495-6016 ILt USE YOUR CKARGEX OR MASTER CHARGE CARD i -ANNOUNCING THE ROTO -STATIC CARPET CLEANING SYSTEM Vow _urpot obt�pfirst A spsc;atty tnatW illustrated, ittustrad, t Then pod is soaked with &M pad on the left award very the soiution. wrung out static trolyte attraction on carpet The solution and rotated on the generated testa dirt attaches it"it to the cw"t without of yew carpet dont in ON carpet standard aoor and lift tM pad machine. WHY IS THIS SYSTEM BETTER? 1 NO SHAMPOO 5 REMOVES DIFFICULT DIRT 2 98% LESS WATER 6 QUIET 3 FAST 7 CARPETS COMPLETELY DRY IN 1 HR. 4 NO BRUTAL BRUSHING 8 GUARANTEE NO DAMAGE OR SHRINKAGE DO YOUR CARPETS MEED CLEANING? FOR ESTIMATES CALL R#bben CLEANING SERVICES LTD. (416)683-0520 IV Page HI 10 THE NEWS/POST Wed. May 18th, 1977 NORTH EAST APPLIANCE CENTRE 580 Gordon Baker Rd. (Victoria Pk.,1 Wk. S. of Steeles) FREE PARKING 497.7464 A wide variety of fully reconditioned and new appliances, all guaranteed. Special this week Admiral 18 cu. ft. upright freezer (now) S3119.00 Admiral 12 cu. ft. chest freezer (now) $249.00 Full line of air conditioners from 1239.000 to 1359.00 CHARGEX INSULATE BY COUNTERACT SAVE MONEY UP TO 50% • Save 111 on heating bills. • Enjoy the comfort of proper heat distribution. • Save $$$ on electricity costs. PROMPT SERVICE COUNTERACT INSULATION CO. 233-2575 AFTER 6 P. N. 699-7543 "COTTAGERS" is your drinking water polluted Take a water distiller with you to the cottage. Send for brochure to: Marflo Enterprises 93 Exford Dr. = Scarborough •.. OR CALL: R • 759-4838 '"°"T"T j� SOFFr1 0EAVESTROHa DOOR •ACIA OaWWSSHUTTERSNNSULAT METRO LIC 8243 284.5434 R.A.REASON CO. CARP CTORS Additions, Renovations, KAchen Bathroom Cabinets. Coun- ter Tops, Fences, Decks, Car -Ports. Garages, Downers, Eavestrougtti% Etc FOR A GOOD REASON TO ■IPROVE YOUR HOE CALL 223-49% MEMBER BETTER BuSiNESS BUREAU Lic 8 2227 New Kitchen Cupboards Have Glamour 8 Cachet The glamourous focal point of this remodelled kitchen is a wall of floor -to - ceiling cupboards that are as attractive as they are practical. Made from natural Western Red Cedar, the cupboard doors have a rich colour and soft texture that warm up the room and contrast pleasingly with the smooth surfaces of the white ap- pliances and counter tops. Short lengths of 1x2 in. cedar were glued together to form a solid door and then faced on eith side with a vertical strip of the same tx2cedar. A finish of clear, preetrating oil sealer was applied to the surface to bring ou the warm natural colour os the wood and to make the doors easy to wipe clean. Completing the custom look are the teak door handles, which were purchased ready-made at a building supply dealer. These doors were con- structed by a carpenter, however with a bit of care they could be easily built in a home workshop. Cedar is an ideal material to work with since it si light in weight and easy to cut and finish. And Western Red Cedar is one of the world's most beautiful woods, with rich colour shadings, an aromatic fragrance, and attractive grain patterns. It has certainly added glamour and dramatic impact in this kitchen - why not consider it for yours? This 1.' -shaped kitchen was planned for easy -care efficiency texture to : and has lots of storage area. Western Red Cedar cupboard Counters amc doors add natural warmth and colour and introduce a soft Attic Floor Best Place To Begin To Insulate As the world's energy resources become even more limited, the role of adequate insulation becomes increasingly important A well insulated home can require up to half the fuel as one without insulation, says Johns -Manville. J -M recommends that fibre glass insulation be installed wherever necessary to form a complete themal blanket around the home's heated and mechanically cooled BATHTUBS REGLAZED at HOME aeras par oar hof on Me& PWarT Is it WW w dam! Is it VWIM err ernia/t r - "W ya ad MOM "W gilt Wff* rf ItfiaOVAt for a #m- tim of laneraat Cat •ua Tom -v..a.s "Mm ...►cera. VISI SHOWROOM May Geh Mm -Pon""aattan f�Kt * caroms Camba avaaaau CORON rAwk115011116ks -� rational aLmdug with officers sarvmg ALL HAMILTON 547-3133 AMAJOR aT1ES U.1 CREAT THE KITCHEN OF YOUR DREAMS METRO LIC. 8147 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM AT 337 Kingston Rd. Pickering (at Altona Rd.) Tel: 284-0788 HOURS: MON., TUES., WED., FRI. - 9 a.m. • 6 p.m. THURS. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. areas: ceilings, walls and Insulating these areas reduces heat transfer and keeps the air temperature at the proper level all year long. But, if the budget doesn't permit the insulation of all thebeplacess, start with the attic floor where most homes lose the greatest amount of heat. Here, the recommended minimum insulation is six inches or an "R" value of 19 (the higher the "R" value, the greater the in- sulating value). Thus, the more insulation, the greater the fuel savings. For the thousands of homes that fall short of the minimum standard, J -M has developed an attic insulation that can be added to existing in- sulation. The 5" thick in- sulation has an "R" value at 14, and comes in 15" and 23" widths. It's simply rolled out between attic floor joists, an easy job for most homeowners to do them- selves. Unlike competitive in- sulations. Canadian Johns - Manville insulation is compression packed in heavy-duty kraft bags that make it easy to fit more insulation in a car or truck when bringing it home from the store or lumber yard. And with the bulk minimumized, it's easier to carry and install. After the attic job is completed and budget allows. insulate the walls. In an existing home, a applicator with special equipment is usually required to blow insulation into the wall cavities. In a new house. where the inside walls are open, the homeowner or contractor can install the insulation by stapling the flanges of the insulation blanket to the exposed studs - Tub Safety The Consumer Product Safety Commission reports that more than 75% of all bathtub -shower fatalities were children under five years of age who were not supervised while bathing. Solar Collectors Toronto - Doug Shearer, project coordinator for Con- sumers' Gas, demonstrates the ease with which the new vacuum tube solar collectors may be removed or installed. The Solar -MEC experiment was assisted by Ontario's Energy Management Program with a $30,000 grant from the Ministry of Housing. Wed. May 18th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page HI 11 Solar Heated Experiment At Airport Ontario Housing Cor- poration has approved a $30,OUO grant toward the solar energy components of a unique solar energy experiment being con- ucted by the Consumers' Gas Company of Toronto. The innovative space conditioning system, Haunted.? Does your house sometimes seem haunted? Do lights dim without warning ... do whole sec- tions of the place suddenly go completely dark ... do toasters, lamps and other appliances act up without explanation? You don't need "things that go bump in the night" to feel you're sharing your home with spooks, points ou the head of the National Fire protection Association (NFPA). Things like dimming lights, blown fuses and balky appliances are genuine causes for alarm - not for fear of ghosts, but for the very real fear of an electrical fire which could destroy your house and To help keep your home electrically safe. her are some quidelines. Use the right size fuse in each socket in your fuse box. Use extension cards as little as possible and, if they feed a hea ting a p- pliance, make sure they are designed for heavy duty. Replace appliance and extensions cords at the first sign of cracked insulation or loose connections. METRO WIDE APPLIANCE REPAIRS • «ashers & Dryers • Stoves • t -'ridges • '1' V.s • et H b H Electric 691-9567 • Steel reinforced, one piece CONCRETE STEPS with safety tred to prevent slipping and ornamental IRON RAILINGS known as Solar -ME(', has been installed in a Con- sumers' Gas Service Centre near Toronto in- ternational Airport. The unit uses solar energy, in combination with na tural gas, to provide the complete space con- ditioning needs of the of- fices in the building. It humidifies, dehumidifies and filters the air circulating through the offices and heats them in winter and cools them in summer. "This is the first time in Canada," said Housing Minister John Rhodes, "+hat solar heat has been used for summer air- conditioning. This Solar - MEC system holds promise of major energy savings, especially for Canada, because we have ample sunshine in summer, just when air conditioning needs are greatest." Solar -MEC is an acronym. standing for a combination of solar energy with Munters Environmental Control, a space - conditioning system designed by A. B. Carl Munters of Sweden. The basically simple Munters design lends itself to blending the use of a conventional fuel -- in this case natural gas -- with solar energy. The gas burning unit in Solar -MEC installations comes into play as a back-up energy source, when there is a shortfall of solar heat. The Toronto Solar -MEC unit is one of only three in North America, the other two are being tested in Dallas and Los Angeles. The units were developed by the Institute of Gas Technology in Chicago, with which Consumers' Gas is affiliated. The building being used for the experiment is at 40 Kelfield Road. near the Skyline Hotel. The $30.000 originates u i th the Ontario En orgy Management Program, which has over loo energy conservation projects underway across the prnvince. The Ministry of Housing is involved in a co- INSTALLED IN HOURS NOT DAYS ordinating capacity as with all solar projects having potential residential ap- plication. "Another distinctive feature of this in- stallation," said Rhodes, "is the use of vacuum tube type solar collectors. These have outstanding cold - weather performance, another important factor for Canadian use." The Sunpak collectors mounted on the roof of the Consumers' Gas building are made up of glass tubes, about three feet in length. There is an inner, absorber lube which collects heat from the sun. The space between this tube and an outer cover tube is pumped to a high vacuum. This vacuum permits sunshine to pass through. where it is converted to heat inside the absorber tube. As heat. it cannot escape hack through the vacuum. The vacuum also protects the water cir- culating inside the ab- sorber tubes from freezing at night. or on cold. windy days. Some 4.32 of these Sunpak tunes collect enough solar energy to heat ani cool approximately 1000 feet of office space. "Some solar energy projects." said Rhodes. "such as the senior citizen apartment building which OHC ill build at Aylmer, Ontario. next year. are, of necessity. large-scale and require custom design. Hirwever. this Solar -.ITEC unit is a package -type system. If it proves suc- Perso compu cessfulover its trial period, it will lend itself to in- stallation in many different types of buildings." CABINETMAKER WOODWORKER CARPENTER 30 Years Experience 284-6861 Scarborough Newt's Furniture Refinishing and Repair Professional repairs and refinishing to all types of furniture, office or home. CALL AFTER 5 431-1587 ACE TV TOWERS Do -It -Yourself Kit 0 ft Tower, cobw head and Dtor. with UHF and VHF -FM ombr►abon head and ooaxial abie, with head and rotor. ►re -assembled $249.5 Wivered owrVietety Dr $300.00. 625-3211 0 HEATING CO. FREE FURNACE CLEANING 24 YOUR SERVICE TO OUR OIL nalized not CUSTOMERS ten zed - can 267-0871 UNIT PRECAST CO. 1355 Shawson Drive, Mississauga (1 block N. of 401 - West off Dixie Rd.) 678-9331 FREE ESTIMATES 3YEAR GUARANTEE 5 foot, 4 riser, steps only 4 foot, 4 riser, 6 foot, 3 riser, 48" side entrance 48" porch CURBING ALSO AVAILABLE • PATIOS • Sidewalks • Interlocking patio stones • Screen blocks • Curbing DELUXE CURB For driveways and for a per- manent edge on your flower beds. CORNER CURVE �2 l�•' 12•1 1 9 s:o 6" T6 10" 6- Page HI 12 THE NEWS/POST Wed. May 18th, 1977 Remember Your Mother Hauled Out The Paste To Wallpaper? Remember when your mother hauled out the ladder and the paste pot to wallpaper the living room? Decorating with wallcoverings is a lot different today. The do-it- yourself decorator has more options now than ever before. Today's wallcoverings are made of grasscloth, bamboo, clrk, cloth, synthetic -backed vinyl and traditional paper. Many come pre -pasted, strip- pable, stainproof and scrubbable. Chris Wearch, national decorating consultant for Sherwin-Williams, ahs some tips for do-it- yourselfers embarking on a wallcovering project. "First decide which wallcovering material is bestsuited for the room where it will be hung."Wearsch advises. "Fabric -backed vinyls t'"outs stand up well in bathroom and kitchen areas, where moisture and stains can be problems. Papers and flocks give elegance to a dining or living room where durability is less of a concern." Next, consider the decor. "Wallcoverings come in regular prints, engraved or embossed prints, wet looks, flocks, foils, florals, tex- tures, weaves and stripes," Roof Colour Is Important The colour of the roof is the most important colour on the exterior of a home. It l'ou think ill 'n iii1kIne at jus another ])riots far fii_: after 28 dear in the Ihu-inLt-,, we're al•o one ref the• i,,—t Fi,rrrt;r. Contractors. Our motti t •< rt best:oleos' 4� .:7 at4e .QGr~ /Od7 \ If your roof needs attention (or if you want a pretty face IllsAND_COMPANY LIMITED / 447-3961 .a.....s e..r.o MEMBER OF THE BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU Now Available 101M Gubli[ From HOME SHELVING FACTORY OUTLET miul"'Duiry SHIEtVING y At Fsnbwft S*Wngs ADJUSTABLE WALL SHELVING L -W srsTEM Can the erecA - rt setords • WMtout toots • without nuts. bolts or screws • Without drftV holes in the wag or floor • Withoirt attacking to arty wall floor or ceiling • Constructed Ot heavy gauge steel with baked e tarnel finish • Can be erected In seconds and mored wltlwut dismantling • rtMh1 Section 2 poet : 4t1AelMe1........ _................. _........ ...... _ 481C.10 TAXES Add -On Sectlan 1 poet, _'A 40 ....... . ...... . . .......... _.. iNL:UORIC TAXES r c� - �, HEAVY DUTY STEEL SLOTTED i ;-_' _ ` SHELVING CONSTRUCTION ANGLE 11. Setup Leese Nark =,is fy�n 42c • p'r'""i1 t°°' 4 Reper Rdge Gap 13 Ched For BkKh#d Down Spouts 14 Secwe At lase Flesh" a $eel AroWW Senwa.y Pips ; r It Constructed of heavy gauge • ,lust tan and bolt • Design and B Chen, Sed 6ovetweugh _� _ -__=_ steel In blue. grey baked build work benches, yard sheds. I i enamel finish. ate". biro. storage containers. i � • try wlx,�ee� I I I e Easily assembled Tn�n fm mal in bkA grey baked end a The steal angle roquut for work ;! jL_., • Units are available vrith 34 - bench V tong x 3 wiW x 3' high a 5-�7-8 Shelves high tg approx. $23.00 Seconds and owls of lie" OPEN MON. TUES.& PRI. 10 a.m. • 6 p.m. at oven greater saving WED. 8 Thurs. 10 a.m..9 p.m. Sunday f p m- 6 p m HOME SHELVING FACTORY OUTLET 44 MILKER AVE, AGINCOURT is 298-2495 R('EX AAASTERCHARGE SHEPPARD AVE E 1 Repk— AM Mos V Shr.gles 10 Seal Around Ch mneyl. 7 Perron AR laevo Shingles 11. Setup Leese Nark 3 Seel Flesh" On Dormers 12 Repbn Any M.n.ng Guth« Sneerq 4 Reper Rdge Gap 13 Ched For BkKh#d Down Spouts S Sod Around S"whosredn 14 Secwe At lase Flesh" a $eel AroWW Senwa.y Pips MiLNER AvE x 16 Rerriew Old TV AnNnrws B Chen, Sed 6ovetweugh ` 9 Sed Around As Vents 401 CH/1 — ends of fines & SECONDS AT EVEN GR is dominant because the roof is the largest unbroken area. In styling the exterior of a house, colour engineers say that the roof colour should be chosen first. According to the National Home Improvement Council, today's roofing materials give protection plus and the plus is colouring roof beauty. The versatile designs and any home whether modern or traditional. A shingle colour can be selected to harmonize with any home exterior. Choose from a wide range 4 colours. Shingles are Ivaiiable in solid and Mended colours - beat- -ellecting white, natural earthy browns, stylish ,)lack. softgmens, reds and grays. When a heat -reflecting roof of white or light granules is applied, there are savings In the cost of operating air -conditioners. Ceramic Tile The look of obsolescence comes to the kitchen faster than to any other room in the house. Appliances look outdated in just a few years, and there's no other area that needs repainting and a general overhaul quite as frequently. But there's ONE material that never grows obsolete: ceramic tile! So if you're about to remodel your kitchen, it makes sense to think tile. Put i t i n as many places as possible. For every area that's tiled is one less surface to worry about through all future overhauls and remodeling jobs. That's a lot of dollars saved! "For ceramic tile can stand up to incredible abuse," says the Tile Council of America. "A tile floor won't show distinct paths from stove to refrigerator to sink. And chopping onions or parking hot pots right on a tiled counter is perfectly OK." Also thunk tile for the walls ... at the very least for those behind the stove and the sink. Wearsch says. If you intend to change your decor often, as in a child's room, Wearsch recommends using a strippable wallcovering that can be peeled off easily. How to hang wallcoverings is another subject. "It really is not al that difficult," Wearsch says. "Many of our lines are prepasted, and Sher- win-Williamss Decorating Centres nationwide offer free instruction and literature to help." HOME IMPROVEMENT Do You Need An ELECTRICIAN You Can Tnist For sorma W101) anus elm roc roonK elaaea rttodeh,umbs At wak yural*W a reeeorr-"I raw 24-ttour Emenp racy San= LINOIEY ELECTRIC 839-3094 mwouc Ett0S PETER FLICKE Corpo-orb Cab.rioi.o6e. Kitchens, Rec Rooms. Additions, Porches eft Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. B1307 439-7644 FURNITURE STRIPPING AND REFINISHING Fast. protessional sevvicsi. Free sw n alles. W.2262 INTERIOR i Exterior painting a Papse onoMo. $3041675. All Remodelling Mtrroosas, Kbcbw . Rec. Reet.a, Etc. Fnw Eadoona .. 762-7484 LJc. 1111011,112 CARPENTRY CtanbA Coulter Tops Installed 514.50 per Ft. ROOFING $35.50 per Square (BenSalow) Metro Lic. B3532 266-0984 After 6P.M. NAA S�T�ASI rVL1 fen Cabl vis Kitchen Cabinets, Bars. Rec. Room Finishes, Bathroom Vanities, Basement Finishes and anything else in wood. Call Nancy or Frank 19 Musgrave St., Toronto 694-2163 PLASTER 1112541145 (arer"a eeI I ). N N I M •onat1 jobs. uew ce0 6 bene 5150. Very reaao.aMe. reiaYe. W. Lewis. 694-6637 Master Plasterer. Meso"o.Lte.nil. UPTON INSULATION COMFORT 3 ECONOMY Residential Soecuirstn 't CEILINGS Brown in anis insulation Clean. m000rn• blown -in ' . • �' ovorexisting, ceilings New or existing homes Dave on beating in winter aro coding in Summer For mtormation Call 749 WARDEN AVE. 751-7922 SCARBOROUGH — noes yew roof lead') - Dan 'I buy a now roof unM you tote to us. We can save your roof with "The Roof Tune -Un" Any sno a sry4 of reef Tlio Roof %nir-Up includes the following 1 Repk— AM Mos V Shr.gles 10 Seal Around Ch mneyl. 7 Perron AR laevo Shingles 11. Setup Leese Nark 3 Seel Flesh" On Dormers 12 Repbn Any M.n.ng Guth« Sneerq 4 Reper Rdge Gap 13 Ched For BkKh#d Down Spouts S Sod Around S"whosredn 14 Secwe At lase Flesh" a $eel AroWW Senwa.y Pips IS Romeo Donieged Tr" Bra"hos 7 Repair Demeged Vete" 16 Rerriew Old TV AnNnrws B Chen, Sed 6ovetweugh 17 Clyd Clwnw»y Flus 9 Sed Around As Vents la. Pa,t Caw.pWe Reef Inspection, At Lebsix A Material Fully Guerenteed Ale the emir& rest of your "ROOF TUNE-UP" $129 SO K fully d•ducfed Crete the pnt• of a now Reefing Snot" — SMOULO YOU EVER NEW ONE. EST F922 Dominion Roofing • Cammwnel • lndustewl • Fletveofs a specretry Sp«wbsfs in • Alun+rnusw Eewas.wpM • Felicia • Selfit aSodeng a We Do Wswome work Add Years To The life OI Your Reef PLEASE CALL R 30 5 789-3453 n f n f The horse and buggy has made a comeback. The high cost of gasoline finally got to Werner Cautius, 17, of 2372 Midland Ave. So what did he do? He took Jenie, a four year old for a visit over to Sonmore Dr. where he is seen with brother Ronnie, cousin Ester Gabert, and Mirjam Jamdl, David and Danny Geiger. (Photo -Larry Calcott) Volleyball & Swim To Keep Trim For fun, fitness and fresh air join the summer exercise program at Cedarbrook Park, 91 Eastpark Blvd., Markham and Lawrence area. Start the evening off with a jog around the park; do Imagine. Today we get married and 0morrow you get your newgglasses from Delta Optical, Cedarbrae Mall, 431- 7373. your conditioning exer- cises: enjoy a game of volleyball, and end the evening with a refreshing swim in the Cedarbrae Collegiate Pool. Volleyball instruction is provided for beginners. You may join a class on Children's Play: "Ready, Steady A special treat is in store for children on Sat. May 21 as Fairview library and The Actors Workshop present the play "Ready, Steady, go". The actors, a colony of dolls wb live in an attic under the protection of a Mountie named Ready, Steady. When the cobEry is invaded by puck rats there is great Tuesday or Wednesday evening beginning June 7. Classes are held from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Registration will take place at Cedarbrook Community Centre on Wed. June 1 at 7:30 p.m. confusion but Ready, Steady deals with the situation. The curtain goes up at 11:30 a.m. at Fairview library, 35 Fairview Mall Dr. just north of Fairview !Niall. Admission is free. Skateboard A team of professional young people will put m a skateboard demonstration stressing safety tonight at two Simpson's stores in Scarborough. The CAL -340 Demo Team will perform routines and a variety of stunts and basic moves. They will also perform a series of jumps d to attend ov ace �n�the Pa9ea�t �( acbocov ary M`ss sG pce\\ ti`s d at C e to be �JaUa . Ston May G- V v ed a* •0' e, p�v� `"� ace the v J00 �EgV10tonos Eglinton Ave. East of Victors Park Wed. May 18th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 19 Comets Hope To Recapture Title Provincial Champions in the 7th Annual National Classified Bowling Championships are now on their way to Edmonton for the National Roll Off to be held at Coral Bowl in Edmonton on May 20, 21 and 22. This unique five -pin Swim Club' Some Scarborough Swimming Club swimmers fared well at the Richmond Hill Pennant Meet, Sun. May 8. Among these were Gina Rifa who went from level "E" to level "D" in the Butterfly event. Donna Hawry�uk was first in the 100 W. Backstroke "C" with a time of 1:32.2 and Vicki Laskowski was also first in the 50 M. Fly "E" category with a time of 50.6. RESULTS: 100 M. Free "D" - 3rd Natalie Greenidge 100 M. Free "C" Peggy Papist 1:11.4 100 M. Back "D - 4th Torsten Manahan 1:38.4 1:38.4 100 M. Back "C" - 1st Donna Hawryluk 1:23.2 - 4th Shawn Meloche 1:28.7 Breaststroke "D" - 2nd Catherine Canham 1:40.4 - 6th Oliver Manahan 1:42.3 50 M. Fly "E" - Gina Rifa "Certificate" 45.6 - 1st Vicki Laskowski 50.6 - 2nd Natalie Greenidop 50.9 100 Fly 'C" Torten Manahan 1:25-8 - 5th Peggy Papist 1:27.9 Relays ' 200 M. Free - 4th 200 M. Free "C" - 2nd 2D0 M. Free B" 2nd. over height and distance obstacles. The team can be seen at Simpson's stores, in the mall entrance at Cedar - brae from 5 to 6 p.m. and at the outdoor shop of Simp- son's at Scarborough Town Centre from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. tournament puts together local teams of expert and novice bowlers in both men's and ladies' divisions. The 80 winners at the provincial level came out of competitions that started in their home bowling centre and went on through Zone and Provincial playdowns. Last year's National Championship team in the men's division hailed from Comet Lanes in Scar- borough, representing Eastern Ontario. Comet Lanes will again be represented in 1977 and, although team members have charged, they will no doubt be going all out to recapture the national title and bring the annual trophy back to their home bowling centre and Eastern Ontario. Members of Comet Lanes team are: Roger Mac - Callum, Tom Craggs, Harold Clark, Vince Mc- Carthy and Jack Fit- zgerald. MATTRESS PROBLEMS ♦c RETURNED LIKE NEV ♦t EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDIN6 COMPANY 252.2646 \� 4 Scarborough Works Department VICTORIA DAY HOLIDAY Garbage Collection Schedule Residents on Monday collection route - ,No collection on Monday, May 23rd. NEXT collection: Thursday, May 26th. Please refer to the recycling calendar for the date of your next paper pickup. Cali 438-7372 for further information- SPRING..oSUMMER DISCOUNT SALE Hurry Let's Get Up To 2803 Kingston Rd. (at St. Clair) save-IRRaRaRRIasavile WE OVERHAUL $195 ,o0 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION EACH CALL 264-4323 0 OFFER VALID TO MAY 31, 1977 Page 2D THE NEWS/POST Wed. May 18th, 1977 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 HOUSEPLANTS & paintings. After TUITION Shuttleworth, R.R.1,MWatto. SEDS 95 continental,Sec and uP. s 1 470. READING SPECIALISTS, monthly programmes designed by qualified GARAGE SALE Saturday May 21st. teachers, for all reading problems. 10-4. 1266 Ilona Park Road. Bay 89 98400. Remedial Reading Centre. Ridges. LEADING Swimming Pool PRIVATE tuition offered, experienced teachers. All sut>}ecis, all levels. 423- Wholesaler must dhpoea of 1976 All 1931, 423-1617. Aluminium Pools in stack. Sacrifice Price for desIorat" needed factory - warNause space Brand new swim- wim• "It intinp pool Includes filter, walk around deck fence and warranty. Siz. BUSINESS 15'x27' $1355.00 cash « terms. Call 'FOR SALE Parc collect days or evenings 416 -89 46102. SWIMMINGpool Sacrifice leading Canadian Manufacturer and Business Sale distributor has Aluminum pools loft over from 1976 season. Half Price. Guaranteed Installationand terms. Pan time business 2-3 noun collect days or awnlnps 416 was' ly. $100 to $150 approxCall . weekly intone. Capitol $3000 No Selling required. Reply Box We buy and 001 usedbcyclea "M". Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., condition.an0 Box 111. Agincourt, Ontario. MIS 304. CHAIR LIFT. Electric Staia(ilge 16 toot track, swnel seat, safety devices 755.4316I Walk a block a rust step. ACCORDIAN Ctstbe J nna Rngccini Rocc ta.a . lr.f Ld. --- -- -- - -- — wn WANTED TO RENT 3 bedroom ►bine Grnwattord Area July 1, 1977 Phos St. Catteri es -OSUMI 1-416- 2354701 1169356703. 4 FT x 7 FT BOX TRAILER, regular tar trey 639.4396 Here comes the Bride When you start up the ar314, it's too late to arrange to the photogra^ Do .t now and get am at CORAL STUDIOS, of course' 261 9561 2 RESPONSIBLE university students seeking houea painting pa rdenirlg i<u est. r« summer. Gtafl Jim 29t PdnvaAarn017 170 C. rnb p� r...l1. (Permanent Part -Time Positions) No experience necessary. Full training provided and assistance to obtain school bus drivers license. Ap- plicants must be over 21 years of age, and have a good driving record. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY, TO: Mr. Doug Babcock Trovelways School Transit Limited 30 Heritage Rd. Markham ocarDorougn Area Heal Estate Practitioners Canada's Long Established and leading Real Estate brokerage film has exparnri Its service in Metro Toronto Eastern area with the opening of a second Scarborough office, coveniently located in the Agincourt Mall at Kennedy Rd. i Sheppard Ave., with abundant parking and bright modem decor. The New Residential Branch Office will primarily serve the needs of North-East residents. Experienced broken and agents interested in relocating with Canada's prestige Real Estate firm are Invited to call or write In confidence to: Julian Merry branch manager 2W28n. 2320 Kennedy Rd. Agincourt Mall, Scarborough MIT 3H1. P111101011-101113,11101 fl(16 A.E.LEPAG EC, Girls.' Boysl Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 Events For Children The Young Detectives Reading Club will hold its final meeting for members on Wed. May 25, at Cedarbrae District Branch, 545 Markham Road, south of Lawrence Ave. E. at 4 p.m. Cer- tificates will be awarded and there will be films, games and refreshments to mark the conclusion of this thirteen -week program. A radio play will be taped by the first 25 children, ages 6 and up, to arrive at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. on Sat. May 21, at 11 a.m. The children will use the library's tape recorder 0.1% 1004M -YO UEBW Rest yew own spm* for Only 1112" Nr. CARS PAINTED for Only $2000 vim mok"w4 o e > 0_': i�- is p,.& 431-M5/1 'e9 OLDS Cutlau. Certified. power. radio, 000d condition. $650. 2934996. '74 DATSUN 2802 exceMenn condition. 239.9962. HARDTOP TENT TRAILER. 51Npe 6 oanv+efetf� puipped ncellent o«dition (2309.00 «beat offer. 444 3Y34 COUNTRY SETTING custom brick and star rancher, attached gets". large L shaped living t drmnp vertu .guy fireplace, bright eat -in k/tc . 6 appliances 24'x23' family room, plus ,on. High quality broadloom throughout on a very secluded 1 112 acre lot with in ground pool. Cabana and stone 9.8 O Call Vince 497 (272 of M2363. B-11LDING LOT 10 acre high $ dry acs, and strearn. Ideal location for row ranchor farm Near main roads I Brooki.n Can V.nce at 497.7272 or 313"53 BRIGHT BASEMENT apartment :n quiet home. Furniture optional. Mare woman 282 7371 BEE BEE'S ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET $ Craft Show. Every Sunday St Lawrence Market, Front $ Jarvis. Open 10 a.m - 5 p.m. Admission 50t Ample parking. Information. Day 461- 1605 Evenings 750-4046 and special sound effects. .•two ••.branches •••of.•.the Colourful necklaces will Scarborough Public be made by the first 20 Library as follows: at children, ages 7 and up, to McGregor Park Branch, arrive at Cedarbrae 2219 Lawrence Ave. E. on District Branch, 545 Fri. May 20 at 4 p.m.; and Markham Rd. on Sat. May at Albert Campbell District 21 at 10:30 a.m. Branch, 496 Birchmount There will be films shown Rd. on Sat. May 21, at 2 to children of all ages at p.m. WANT ADS CONTINUED MORTGAGESIL MORTGAGES .ational Trut 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 k We're in your neighbourhood: Scarborough Town Centre 30O Borough Drive 438-5660 Eastown Shopping Centre :3646 Eglinton Ave. E. 2664446 Golden Mile Plaza 1882 Eglinton Ave. E. 757-6208 Agincourt 'Mall 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. Bridlewood !Mall '*.W Warden Ave. Northtown Shopping Centre Sm N,ongeSt. 33541 longe St. Clifferest Plaza 2!M Kingston Road National The Money 291 -SM 497-7012 225-8808 485-7617 'J61-6149 Trust Managers msterdam Pavilion To Feature Life Size City rhe 1977 Amsterdam chocolate. The famous avilion will feature a re- pastry chef of The Sonesta -eation of life-size Am- Hotel in Amsterdam will be erdam, it was announced producing "Poffertjes" for est week by Pavilion everyone to feast and hairman Aleida Lim- delight in. >rtie. Entertainment includes a Jsed two years ago in 32 -piece marching band msterdam for their 700th from Holland in 15th and nniversary, this life-size 16th century costumes ty features 32 houses of performing drills, marches ce early city. Included are and tableaus. >mes, stores, restaurants There will be contests of id other interesting shops all kinds, cooking id cultural stops. demonstrations, a con- Phere will be something tinuous "Dutch treat"! An r everyone `tin" Am- enjoyable city for erdam, which will cover everyone. In honour of the le floor of Mospark Arena 5th anniversary of the om June 17 to 25. twinning of Toronto and 'he Pavilion is sponsored Amsterdam - come out and 11 The Toron- see your twin city! /Amsterdam Twin City Football isociation in co-operation Club Actors in Toronto to ith the Netherlands Referees anadian Cultural the Interprovincial �sociation. Wanted 'Wine, women and song" for the Arts in Toronto to r e n' t e x a c t l y The Scarborough reshadowed in this Recreation and Parks lvilion. Highlights in- Department requires ude the national food and Football Referees to of- !verage of Hollan- ficiate in the Scarborough ..great beer and Boys Football League and teeses...plus imported the Kiwanis Football 1, herring, Indonesian League for the 1977 season. Meacies and Dutch These are paid positions E OPERTIES FOR SALE PROPERTIES FOR SALE ItNOW REGISTERED IRSTATHS Lth"Mm Lacatfon — Warden -Finch am 1250 Brkletowne Chole (One block south of Finch, east off Warden) Model Suites — On view VWbekdays 12 noon to 8 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 12 noon to 6 am. VALUE, QUALITY AND PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS ONE BEDROOM AND DEN — FROM $349= TWO BEDROOMS—FROM $349550 TWO BEDROOMS AND DEN (Orae and a Half baths) $40j150- 90% SOLD! Whyl on a comparative basis an outstanding value. Compare - consider the merits. Wal to wall carp*WV and your own Laundry ^^gym nclueW in each seta. 5%Do— 0 " "age fis lee o° by ontano l OT/a % rtpage Corpmtson to n- corne QuoheO wKwduals. 'tiey be reOuced to 8% uroa A M 0 P Ran And for your adftd pNasure: Tennis court , saunas, eaaase rooms, party and neew ig rooms. Saes office 497-7392 They Help Keep Ontario Beautiful Nine major awards for keeping Ontario beautiful were presented Mon. May 2. The designers, owners and contractors respon- sible received design awards for excellence in landscaping from Land- scape Ontario. the trade association for more than 300 companies engaged in the landscaping industry. The awards were presented by John Smith, Minister of Government Services, who himself accepted an award on behalf of the Ontario government as owners of Ontario Place, one of the nine award wieners. The landscaping for this project was carried out by Bruce S. Evans Ltd. of Agincourt and Leslie L. Solty & Sons Ltd of Scarborough. Other award winning projects included Skymark in Don Mills designed by Franc Amsen Consultants, and the Dalton Residence in Toronto, whose land- scaping plan was created and carried out by Leslie L. Solty & Sons Ltd. of Scarborough. .......................... and persons must be 17 Years of age or over. For further information please contact Paul Mc- Nabney at 438-7415 or 438- 7411. Wintario Grants totalling $78,672 have been approved for ten projects in the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto from proceeds of the Ontario Lottery. The amounts Wed. May 18th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 21 $10 Million For Youth Employment Program Terry Jones, M.P.P., responsible for the Ontario Youth Secretariat and Parliamentary Assistant to the Hon. Margaret Birch, elaborated upon the province's plans regarding the "Ontario Youth Em- ployment Program" recently. "The Government of Ontario is deeply con- cerned about the pmvin- ce's serious problem of youth unemployment which last February was as high as 14.8%," said Mr. Janes. "In an effort to help alleviate this grave situation, the Provincial Government has developed a unique cost -subsidy employment program which willprovide upwards of 20,000 jobs for young people this summer." Sponsored by the Ontario Youth Secretariat, this special $10 million program will grant eligible employers from the business and farm sections of the economy, a one dollar an hour subsidy for each new job they create to employ Ontario's youth. Through this program, eligible employers are entitled to be subsidized for a maximum of six new jobs per operational site. Employers must declare that the jobs subsidized through the Ontario Youth Employment Program would not have existed had it not been for the in assistance, thus ensuring these jobs are in fact new jobs' said Mr. Jones. Pending legislation, the duration of the "Ontario Youth Employment Program" will be 16 weeks, commencing Mon. May 30th, 1977, and ending Fri. Sept. 16th, 1977. Mr. Jones pointed out that eligible employers need not par- ticipate for the maximum 16 week period but that 4 weeks was the recom- mended minimum for each Final approval of the required legislation is expected in the near future. The Government of On- tario has made the program's applications available at local Canada Manpower Offices and Canada Manpower Centres for Students throughout the province. Employers may also obtain information about the program by contacting the Ontario Youth Secretariat. In addition to creating job opportunities for the Province's unemployed youth, the objectives of the "Ontario Youth Em- ployment Program" are to Provide young people with valuable work experience, skills, contacts and references to better equip them for successful membership in the labour force. "Ontario's youth want to work", said Mr. Janes. "I believe the "Ontario Youth Employment Program" to be an innovative initiative which will serve the needs of our young people as well as provide concrete benefits to communities throughout the province_.. .4 The latest winners of the C.D. Farquharson "Hosee Award", Mr. and 'Mrs. Armand Mau*tla of 35 Manorglen, seem to have outflanked the presentors, Bev Halverson, holding award and Fran Smith, President and Vice -President of the association. The occasion was the Annual Spring Dance held at the Kloster Keller Restaurant on the site of the Tam-O- Shanter Clubrooms. -in •a range from $23,250 to 1400. Championships• held grant of $2,ODO to share in A grant of $23,250 is to be Dusseldorf. the costs of curtains, made to the Ontario Sec- The Earl Haig 50th An- costumes, props and sound tion of the Canadian Figure niversary Project in system for use in their Skating Association based Toronto is to receive a Winner Carnival produc- in Toronto to assist in the grant of $10,000 to aid in the tion. costs of competition costs of a multimedia A grant of $100 is to be development through presentation of the history made to the Finnish Social participation in the East of Willowdale. Club Actors in Toronto to and West Provincial Meet, Agrant up to $7,854 is to go aid in the purchase of the Interprovincial to the St. Lawrence Centre costumes and sets. Divisional Championships, for the Arts in Toronto to The Ballet Ys of Canada in the Canadian Cham- assist in the purchase and Toronto will receive a pionships and Skate installation of a lighting grant of $738 to share in the Canada. console. costs of photographing and The Ontario Track and A grant of $4,830 is to be recording for the Ballet Ys Field Association based in made to the Ontario Soccer Choreographic Workshop Toronto will receive two Association in Toronto to and to assist in the pur- grants. A grant of $18,600 assist in the costs of un- chase of sets, records, will assist in the costs of the dertaking a feasibility tapes and costumes. Ontario Team travelling to study of the amalgamation A grant of $400 is to go to the Montreal Indoor of the Ontario Soccer the International Festival National Championships, Association and the On- Committee in Toronto to athlete training and an tario Minor Soccer defray a portion of the inter -national conference on Association to increase the costs associated with the coaching development. A effectiveness of services to presentation of the In - grant of $10,000 will be used the soccer community in ternationa l Festival to defray a portion of the Ontario. featuring cultural displays, expenses incurred at the The York Figure Skating dances, discussions and World Cross -Country Club inToronto will receive other activities. Page 32 THE POST Wed. May lath, 1977 by Harley Marshall Pickering High School will be holding its Fourth Annual Athletic Banquet on Fri. May 27. The tickets will cast $4.50 with guest speakers and a full course meal provided, and everyone is invited to at- tend. On May 11 the L.O.S.S.A. West Track Meet was held in Oshawa, and 10 of our 13 competitors qualified for the L.O.S.S.A. Meet on Mon. May 16. Special Pickering High School congratulations to Louis Davis for finishing first in both the 100m. and 200 in. events in the Junior Boys' competition. Also Randy Henderson won the Midget Boys 800 in. race, and Miriam Vandenheuvel placed second in the Junior Girls' High Jump. And finally, Terri Pilkey finished second in the Junior Girls' Javelin Throw. On Tue. May 10, the Pickering Rugger Teams RE YOU IRT Bier# To VOTE June inh? CHECK NOW -Do YOU haw "Foran 103-? XA new List of Voters Is compiled for every Election. By now you should haw a receipt (Form 103 -See .uustration)-proof that you have been eauuweraled and therefore are eligible to volt. Take Form 103 with you to the P0111ng Place when you go to vote at the Advance Poll or on Election Day( June aM ), is ENUMERATORS'—� RECORD I ♦�i3� J fff TTT� F103 —NKf/�NLMK aCHECK AGAIN -YOU HAVE No -FORM 103-7 XPossibly you weft not at horse on the two separate occasions when the official Enumerators called If you do not have All Form 103 (as Illustrated), then you an not on the new List of Voters and, therefore, will be Ineligible to vote on ,lune 90 UNLESS YOU ACT NOW! XCHECK-IN ORDER TO VOTE -IT IS YOUR RE- SPONSIBILITY AND NO ONE ELSE'S TO GET YOUR NAME ON THE NEW LIST OF VOTERS CHECK -PHONE the Returning Officer in your Electoral District for the necessary information of how to get on the List of Voters -at the number listed below Listen carefully and have a pen and paper ready to jot down the Information. 1 Forts 103 You are eligible to vote if you are 1S and over, a Canadian citizen or British subject and have resided in Ontario for at least the 12 months preceding Election Day,( JUNE 9TH )and your name is on THE NEW LIST OF VOTERS. DURHAM WEST CALL 683-6612 DURHAM YORK CALL 985-8401 CHECKRURAL RESIDENT? Xit you livee In a rural area, and are qualified to vote, it will be much easier for you to vote on Election Day. ( Jeune gal ). if your name Is on the List of Voters. However, qualified rural voters, not on the list before Election Day. may still get on the list and vote by having a friend or neighbour on the same polling subdivision list -vouch" for them on Oath at the polling place. �IELECTIOnIs"; played at Dunbarton with the Midgets coming out on top 12-0. The Juniors just fell short of a victory as they were defeated 7-6. Our Seniors lost to An- derson in a closely fought game, 12-6, on Thurs. May 12. Our Junior and Senior Rugger Teams went to Monarch Park and per- formed in a tournament. The Senior team defeated the host Monarch Park squad by a score of 12-0. Their next game was against Agincourt, and again, they were victorious this time by 12-3. Then they finally fell to defeat at the hands of the powerful Victoria Park Club, by a score of 12-0. The Junior team also began on the right foot as they handed Guelph an 11-0 defeat. Then Henry St. defeated our Juniors in a closely fought match, by a score of 21-18. Durham College Convocation May 18 Durham College's 1977 Convocation will take place at 1 p.m. Sat. May 28 in the Oshawa Civic Auditorium. There are about 450 potential graduates from the four post -secondary divisions of Applied Arts, Business, Technology and Health Sciences. Convocation speaker will be Claude Vipond, a doctor in Rehabihative Medicine at the Oshawa cleric, who is one of a very few doctors in Canada who is fully qualified as a specialist in both the surgical and medical areas of practice. He has been associated with the College since its inception. when be served as chairman of the Applied Arts Advisory committee. Dr. Vipond is noted for his interest in the Arts, and for his concern for the people of the third world. He recently served in Malawi, Africa as a ' flying doctor". Dr. Vipond will be in- troduced by Dr. Gordon Willey, President of Durham College. In- vocation will be by Rev. Michael Grace, and the benediction by Rev. James McKay. Chairman of the Durham College Board of Gover- nors, A.A.H. Strike will preside at the graduation ceremonies. Lister Robinson, Dean of Academic Affairs will confer diplomas and certificates. The May 2 ceremonies will mark the ninth annual Spring Convocation held by Durham College since it came into being in 1967. Dunbarton High School News by Cindy Mason Generation Rap 111 will take plate on Thursday. May 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the Theatre. This is Dun- bartot's third Generation Rap, and the previous two evenings have been ex- tremely successful. This evening will feature two special guest speakers from the Oshawa Family Planning Clinic: Joy Gouge, and Dr. Sarah Isbister. Also featuring some of Dunbarton's "theatre" students who will perform in various skits depicting family situations The topic of this informal discussion will be sexual issues within the family. Parents are welcome - bring your children. Open com- munication between ..people" is vital to the human condition. The Senior Math Contest Results have arrived at the school, with Dale Adam- son, Marsha Singh, and Tom Schoeps placing well for Dunbarton - out of 340 contestants Dunbarton placed 175. Margot Sadler and Ralph Schroetter, will travel to Victoria B.C. to represent both Dunbarton and the Durham Region in the Canadian National Science Fair. Best of Luck! FROM THE SPORTS' DESK: On Tuesday May 3, Dunbarton's Junior Rugger team upheld the Big D's upstanding reputation with a 20-3 victory over an excellent Henry Street team. The teamplayed well as a unit - bacJkintg and supporting one another. Goal scorers were: Marek Pierson, John Noble and Dave Dreischen. On Monday May 9 the junior Rugger team defeated Pickering, (supergloat) -7-6, with a penalty kick by Chris Olvnyk. Ah - the sweet taste of victory! The Midget Rugger team lost to Pickering on May 9 - but next time they'll be ready for all their tough tackling! The LOSSA West Track Meet was held on Wed- nesday May 11 - and our tam did exceptionally well Congratulations to a fine tam. Girl's Division - 17 firsts, 12 seconds, 3 thirds, 7 fourths, 2 fifths, 2 sixths. Boy's Division - 9 firsts, 7 seconds, 6 thirds, s fourths, 3 fifths, 4 sixths. Town of Pickering Refuse Dumping Facilities Saturday Opening The Brock West Sanitary Landfill Site is now open on Saturday mornings from 7:00 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. for the convenience of Town residents. Domestic refuse may be taken to the site in cars, small trailers and half -ton pick. UP trucks In reasonable amounts. No commercial or Industrial refuse will be accepted. Dumping must be carped out in the designated area. The Landfill Site is located on Concession 3 Road 314 mile west off Brock Road. For further Information you may call 683.2760, eat. 64 during business hours. G. Ashe, Mayor R.J. Hutchinson, Director of Public: Works. by Chicky Chappell Reminder - That on Fri. May 20th 1:30 P.M. - 3:30 p.m. is the final day for Kindergarten registration at Whitehaven Jr. Public School. Junior Kindergarten - any child who will be four years of age on or before Dec. 31st 1977, (Born in 1973) will be eligible to register. Senior Kindergarten - any child who will be five years of age on or before Dec. 31st 1977, ( Born in 1972 ) will be eligible to register. Infortmation required for registration - 1. Birth Certificate. 2. Immunization records for the child. 3. Social In- surance number for the supporting parent. 4. Ontario Hospital insurance number. 5. Proof of citizenship or status of parents if not born in Canada. Field Day at Whitehaven's Jr. was not only a super weather day but turned up many win- ners: - Girl's results this week and the Boy's results next week. Sprints: 6 yrs. 1. Nicole Morgan, 2. Michelle Wallis, 3. Kim Collett 7 yrs. 1. Nicole Colaco. 2. Carolyn Schneider, 3. Cathy Ver9net. 8 vrs. L Lisa The Facts. Over 95O liOC Canac are unemployed Yet. 999io of all Shaw Diploma Course Graduates who used the Shaw Placement Bureau were placed in jobs within one week of gradua- tion in Metro Toronto. Got a degree? Looking for a job? Shaw Colleges can help. Be an executive, medical or legal secretary. Accounting, bookkeeping, stenography. business management might in- terest you. There is also the exciting world of fashion merchandising, or be a re- ceptionist. Make it happen the Shaw Colleges way. Be more employable. Get the better jobs as a Shaw Graduate. Don't delay. Register now. Summer session starts JUNE15 _rush by return mail__ I want to get working on my future. Name Add ress Apt. Postal Code Phone 2436 Yonge Street Toronto M4P 21-14 (416) 481-6477 2 Colleges in Metro 3318 -AN ----- -- ----- ­ ------------ app With Chapp On W -h -if e_h'aven Headley, 2. Christina Kleinschmidt, 3. Andrea Gunn. 9 yrs. 1. Michelle Colaco, 2. Karen Weissenborn, 3. Cath -Anne Ambrose. 10 yrs. 1. Leslie Matthews, 2. Marilyn Schnider, 3. Lorianne Muir. 11 yrs. 1. Kelly Brown, 2. Leanne Coker, 3. Sandra Franchi. 12 yrs. 1. Sandy Mary, 2. Darlene Ambrose, 3. Karen Robb. High Jump: 6 yrs. 1. Nicole Morgan, 2. Michelle Wallis, 3. Vashti Persad. 7 yrs. 1. Michelle Sacachlschneider, 2. Kristen Weissenborn, 3. Nicole Colaco. 8 yrs. 1. Lisa Hedley, 2. Christina Kleinschmidt, 3. Andrea Gunn. 9 yrs. 1. Fiona Madden, 2. Lisa Franchi, 3. Carey Cooper. 10 yrs. Leslie Matthews, 2. Marilyn Schnider, 3. Lorianne Muir. 11 yrs. 1. Sandra Franchi, 2. Kelly Brown, 3. Janene Mariner. 12 yrs. 1. Karen Robb, 2. Mona McCoy, 3. Darlene Ambrose. Triple Jump: 6 yrs. 1. Nicole Morgan, 2. Michelle Wallis, 3. Kim Collett 7 yrs. I. Michelle Schachtschneider, 2. Deanne Perkins, 3. Nicole Colaco. 8 yrs. Andrea Gunn, 2. Lora Tanfara, 3. Christina Kleinschmidt. 9 vrs. Cath- Anne Ambrose, 2. Lisa Franchi, 3. Jackie Nixon. 10 yrs. 1. Leslie Matthews. 2. Marilyn Schnider, 3. Sonia James. I1 yrs. Kelly Brown. 2. Leanne Coker, 3. Sandra Franchi. 12 yrs. 1. Tracy Chappell, 2. Mona McCoy, t. Barbara Gukiner. Long Jump: %Ts. 1. Michelle Wallis, 2. Nicole Morgan, 3. Crystal 1-anfare. 7 yrs. 1. Michelle - ha chtschneider, 2. .atherine Vergnet, 3. N icole Colaco. 8 yrs. 1. Lora Tanfara, 2. Christina Kleinschmidt, 3. Carrie Franey. 9 yrs. 1. Michelle Colaco, 2. Cath -Anne Ambrose, 3. Lisa Franchi. 10 yrs. 1. Lorianne Muir, 2. Marilyn Schneider, 3. Christine Tostevin. 11 yrs. 1. Kelly Brown, 2. Jennifer Force, 3. Leanne Coker. 12 yrs. 1. Mona McCoy, 2. Tracy Chappell, 3. Karen Robb. Standing Broad Jump: 6 yrs. 1. Nicole Morgan, 2_ Michelle Wallis, 3. Crystal Tanfara. 7 yrs. 1. Natalie Agate, 2. Michelle Schachtschneider, 3. Kristen Weissenborn. 8 yrs. 1. Christina KleinschmidL 2. Lisa Headley, 3. Lora Tanfara. 9 yrs. 1. Cath - Anne Ambrose, 2. Karen Weissenborn, 3. Kary Cooper. 10 yrs. 1. Lorianne Muir, 2. Leslie Matthews, 3. Corri Gotfried. 11 yrs. 1. Leanne Coker, 2. Jennifer Force, 3. Pam Nellis. 12 yrs. 1. Tracy Chappell, 2. Karen Robb, 3. Sandy Mary. Shot Put - Baseball Throw 6 yrs. 1. Nicole Monroe, 2. Carolyn Schneider, 3. Nicole Colaco. 7 yrs. 1. Nicole Morgan, 2. Michelle Wallis, 3. Crystal Tanfara. 8 yrs. 1. Lisa Headley, 2. Christina Kleinschmidt, 3. Carrie Franey. 9 yrs. 1. Jocelyn Busch, 2. Lisa Franchi, 3. Gale Fraser. 10 yrs. 1. Leslie Matthews, 2. Ashifa Hudda, 3. Christine Tostevin. 11 yrs. 1. Kelly Brown, 2, Sandra Franchi, 3. Janene Mariner. 12 yrs. 1. Sharon Bauer, 2. Darlene Ambrose, 3. Tracy Chappell. Hurdles: 11 yrs. 1. Kelly Brown, 2. Sandra Franchi, 3. Leanne Coker. 12 yrs. 1. Tracy Chappell, 2. Mona McCoy, 3. Karen Robb. 400 Open - 1st. - Darlene Ambrose, 2nd - Kelly Brown, - 3rd - Mona Mc- Coy. 800 Open - 1st Leanne Coker, - 2nd Lorianne Muir, - 3rd Janene Mariner. Congratulations to the winners and all those who participated. S.A.M. Grapplers end season on a high note - The S.A.M. wrestling squad ended an enjoyable season when it competed in the Scarborough Cham- pionships which were held at Robert Service Senior School. Although the host team walked away with the top honours, the day was not without its highlights for S.A.M. followers. Ewan Taimour secured a second place finish and Damon Smith missed a berthin the finals by a very close margin, losing to his opponent in overtime. Although the other wrestlers were not as successful they did represent well in the true S.A.M. tradition. Congratulations to Mike Mantsios, David Irving, Joe Avsenik, Ewan Taimour, Einar Einarsson, Paul Lowden, Peter Lowden, Damon Smith, Paul McQuillan, Steve James, Jaswinder Singh and Eddie Mantsios. SL Elizabeth Seton School. Cross Country - Robert Kichuk a Grade 6 student at St. Elizabeth Seton School placed fourth in the Scarborough final for 12 yr aids. Robert then advanced to the city finals held at High Park on May 11th, and placed 19th out of a field of 45. Congratulations to a fine young man for his effort. Track and Field - Over half the school and the entire teaching staff are involved in training for the St. Elizabeth Seton track and field tea m in preparation for the Metropolitan Separate School Board Track and Field Meets for both Scarborough and the city which will be held during the second and third week of June. More details to follow. BLOCK PARENT The children at the school were formally introduced to the Block Parent Program. Mrs. Pat Denby and Mrs. Shirley Busch presented an interesting film to the children on the Block Parent Program. This was followed by a question period. The children were very receptive to this program and were asked to en- courage their parents to participate in the program. Many thanks to these concerned parents for their time and effort. A special note of thanks to B & B Auto Collision located at Sheppard and Havenview for the repair of one of our hurdles. IN' AN'D ABOUT IMPORTANT - Meizels Ontario Municipal Board hearing June 3, 1977. Property Sheppard Ave. East of McCowan Rd. down zoning to 15 units per acre from 86 units per acre. Who really needs it? Not us that's for sure! Combined Arts Show - On Thurs. May 19th and Fri. May 20th S.A.M. has the privilege of hosting the Annual Combine Arts Show. This is an exhibition of family studies and in- dustrial arts projects for the Borough of Scar- borough. Since many of the students will be submitting work for this display, parents are encouraged to visit the exhibition. The show will be open on both days during school hours and on the evening of Thursday May 19th from 7:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. You will find the visit most interesting and in- formative. Experienced umpires are required by the Scar- borough Recreation and Parts Dept. to officiate in the Scarborough Softball Association and The Scarborough Baseball Association. All positions are paid and applicants must be 16 years of age or over. If you are interested in officiating please con- tact Mr. John Harper or Wed. May 18th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 23 Mr. Paul McNabney at 438- 7411. Some of us already know this but perhaps some of you don't. "Hockey try- outs" are well into getting their teams organized for the coming season. The M.T.H.L. cards will be out for the 15th of June. Poor Ole Peter Puck gets no holiday from the ice. Good Heavens! The Godfather got a haircut and his barber scalped trim. Sounds familiar eh Jerry! Whitehaven J.P.S. Track and Field Day for their meet at Birchmount is May 30th. They have accepted some invitations to some practice meets on May 18th at Agincourt Collegiate Institute and on Thurs. May 19th at Fairglen Public Schaal, both are after school hours. Automatic reaction to the after school hours - What a rip-off' Almar Properties has declared bankruptcy and their telephone has been disconnected. Hudac is aware of this situation and will only acknowledge written complaints. For- ward your problems to: Hudac, 180 Bloor St. W. Suite 702 Toronto, Ontario M5F 2V6, Att: J. J. Bradford. Include your warranty number. They have never had this Problem before and are making a decision regarding the people that this situation affects. Still building new homes but why not finish the ones that have been sold before others build new ones? More details on this matter later. Ps7Rni7m7tT/On'Al F*Mls. to %Imw near, %wu know wt riidn AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE I 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293-5169 i Borough of Scarborough LOCAL IMPROVEMENT TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough intends to construct Curb and Gutter on SCARDEN AVENUE (both sides), north side from west limit of no. 18 Scarden Avenue to east limit of no. 36 Scarden Avenue and south side from east limit of no. 11 Scarden Avenue to approximately 120' westerly and from the west limit of no. 19 Scarden Avenue to the east Ihnit of no. 27 Scarden Avenue as a local improvement and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. 2. The estimated cost of the work is 57252.50 of which !1,252.50 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per foot frontage is 57.50. The special assessment Is to be paid In 10 annual installments. The estimated special annual rate per foot frontage is $1.1667. 3. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the work must do so on or before the 20th day of June, 1977. DATED at the Borough of Scarborough J.J. Poots, 150 Borough Drive A.M.C.T. Scarborough, Ontario Clerk. M1P 4N7 May 5. 1977 00 FREE 40� xel �ro�,0� CHAIN SAWS ��aa P� `Odi e� AT THE MOWER SHOP 4376 Sheppard Ave. E. 298-2229 • One in every 20 purchasers of any new HOMELITE XL Chain Saw will be selected to receive a full refund or a new saw. • Our special discount of $25 on XL -1 and Super Mini Saws will apply to this program. Winners will be selected by a prominent community person and will be required to answer a skill testing question. Names of winners will be available on request. Employees and immediate families not eligible for draw. The Mower Shop, a division of Stanmore Turf Equipment Ltd. I Page 24 THE POST Wed. May 18th, 1977 EstI notes Free 683-2611 +r1�Xii*►1 MEEMEMin", Cosh forYo©©© FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD UrHon� 1308 SaylySt.,Pick aring, Ont. e (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) 839-4463 MEMBERS OFTHE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. BAY RIDGES NEWS P J ?�-f•P - PICKERING HOCKEY ASSOCIATION 9�( Pre -registration is now being accepted for House League, A grant of VM is to go to Jamboree '77 in Prince O.M.H.A., and the P.H.A. Hockey School until June 1, 1977. dF Registration fees are $40 for one player, $75 for two players +r1�Xii*►1 MEEMEMin", Cosh forYo©©© FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD UrHon� 1308 SaylySt.,Pick aring, Ont. e (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) 839-4463 MEMBERS OFTHE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. 47:.;_,J�s CK�., = • . ,; * Cubs and Scouts will Oshawa to assist in the �+a "'� =i receive a grad of f560 W coats d travelling to Ot ' defray the Dosis d tion- taws to tted the is y Vii, w . •.. Six runners from Dunbarton High Scholl were actively irrvolved in the Cross Canada Run last week. Here Councillor Ken Matheson presents Tara Mackay a grade 9 student and Chris Crooks, a grade 10 student with miniature Canadian flags and crests in acknowledgement of their mile run from the school to the municipal building. Other students involved were Sandy Ferrier, Jackie Simonsen, Pat Mattson, and Fraser Copeland. (Photo - Valerie Roddsmith) w.. i ori • ri•' Zi i I FOOD MARKET BAY RIDGES NEWS BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Happy Birthday to Amanda Wooley and Sean Browne. By Ruth King ?�-f•P - PICKERING HOCKEY ASSOCIATION 9�( Pre -registration is now being accepted for House League, A grant of VM is to go to Jamboree '77 in Prince O.M.H.A., and the P.H.A. Hockey School until June 1, 1977. dF Registration fees are $40 for one player, $75 for two players _ s and $90 for three players or more in the same family. 50% Association towards the A grant of =3 is to be of the fee must be paid by June 1, and the balance by post- dated cheque no later than Sept. 1. S. - �!r-� Girls registrations will be accepted and if the response equipment Two All Stars "Hardsand The First Mount Albert Fencing.. Hockey Team warrants the need, girls teams will be organized. Registration forms are available from the Recreation Department in the Municipal Buildings or from the Director of Registration, Mrs. M. Close, Box 247, Pickering (839-5m). 1 All registrations received after the June 1 deadline will be i penalized $10 per player and the registration will be placed on a waiting list. BASEBALL DANCE The Bay Ridges Softball Association is holding its Spring Dance on Sat. May 28 at the East Shore Community Centre. The dance begins at 8:30 p.m. with spot dances, door prizes, and a buffet. Tickets are $8 per couple. For further information and tickets please call John Hammer at 839-5815 or Barbara Hunter at 839-2664. PICKERING GYMNASTICS CLUB The Olympic Gymnastics and Junior Girls Gym Chub are holding a Sarah Coventry and Tupperware Party on Wed. May 25, at Frenchman's Bay Public School in the Home Economics Room. Thus combined party begins at 7:30 p.m. Funds raised go towards the purchase of new gymnastic equipment. Everyone is welcome. COACHES. MANAGERS & TRAINERS NEEDED Persons interested in positions in the P.H.A., i.e. coaches, ► ^ managers, trainers and convenors, etc.. may contact the P.H.A. Director of Registration. M. Clogs at 839.5960. GIANT FIREWORK DISPLAY .a w On Man. May 23 at dusk there will be a fireworks dicey and lucky draw at West Shore Glen Park. The tickets are $l and are available at the park a through the Frenchman's Bay Jaycees, Dun Moore Tennis Club or the Frenchman's Bay Area Cub and Scout Movement. This is a commuuuity effort. Please come and support this event. BLOOD DONOR C11NIC ` ? Don't forget to attend the Blood Donor Clinic this Thurs. May 19 at Sheridan Mall from 2 to 8:30p.m. 47:.;_,J�s CK�., = • . ,; * Cubs and Scouts will Oshawa to assist in the �+a "'� =i receive a grad of f560 W coats d travelling to Ot ' defray the Dosis d tion- taws to tted the is y Vii, w . •.. Six runners from Dunbarton High Scholl were actively irrvolved in the Cross Canada Run last week. Here Councillor Ken Matheson presents Tara Mackay a grade 9 student and Chris Crooks, a grade 10 student with miniature Canadian flags and crests in acknowledgement of their mile run from the school to the municipal building. Other students involved were Sandy Ferrier, Jackie Simonsen, Pat Mattson, and Fraser Copeland. (Photo - Valerie Roddsmith) w.. i ori • ri•' Zi i I FOOD MARKET BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Happy Birthday to Amanda Wooley and Sean Browne. ?�-f•P - Winfario 9�( Al Red Brand Boneless Round A grant of VM is to go to Jamboree '77 in Prince Steaks or Roasts dF the Oshawa Ringette Edward Island. _ s ;A Association towards the A grant of =3 is to be k,,, • >'.� - T 341 purchase of ringette made to the Pee Wee No. S. - �!r-� ` equipment Two All Stars "Hardsand The First Mount Albert Fencing.. Hockey Team , •. jr�r� in 47:.;_,J�s CK�., = • . ,; * Cubs and Scouts will Oshawa to assist in the �+a "'� =i receive a grad of f560 W coats d travelling to Ot ' defray the Dosis d tion- taws to tted the is y Vii, w . •.. Six runners from Dunbarton High Scholl were actively irrvolved in the Cross Canada Run last week. Here Councillor Ken Matheson presents Tara Mackay a grade 9 student and Chris Crooks, a grade 10 student with miniature Canadian flags and crests in acknowledgement of their mile run from the school to the municipal building. Other students involved were Sandy Ferrier, Jackie Simonsen, Pat Mattson, and Fraser Copeland. (Photo - Valerie Roddsmith) w.. i ori • ri•' Zi i I FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills justeast of Rouge Bridge While it Lasts C h a p m a n' s 112 flavours to choose from) Ice Cream unit 5 per family 9�( Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts lbs 149 i From our own farms Red Potatoes 59 Ib. bag $549 Fresh Sliced Pork LiverWhile39C it lasts Per Ib. Ontario's Million Dollar Lottery Tickets at Stroud's The Provincial NEXT DRAW JULY 1 a Ottawa sportatian to attend the Invitational International Boy Scouts Canadian Tournament Newman Criticizes Opposition Speakers CORNWALL - Agriculture Minister William Newman last week strongly criticised Ontario opposition parties for their failure to understand the real problems facing the province's farmers. "When have you heard Stuart Smith or Stephen Lewis or Donald Macdonald say anything about selling food and running an efficient, profitable business?" Newman asked. "'They don't talk about that. Instead, they've drummed up a phony issue, trying to persuade our urban population that we're in danger of running out of food." The Minister, speaking at a Cornwall nomination meeting, contended that neither food nor land shortages are the real issues. An efficient marketing program and a fair return for heavy investments and labour are the farmers' prime concerns, he said. Newman assured his listeners that Ontario's farmers have the capacity to provide an abundance of high-quality produce - not just the short term but for the long term. The issues of land -use planning and farm income stabilization must be placed in perspective and policies and programs for these matters must address the real concerns of both the farmer and the consumer, he added. Newman outlined the government's current policy, which requires provincial review of all official plans and sometimes zoning by-laws and severance applications to ensure the protection of agriculture. Local plans not fulfilling this obligation are returned for revisions. In addition, the Province issued foodland guidelines to help local governments in identifying existing and potentially good farmland. These guidelines are to be incorporated into local official plans and anyone planning on changing good farmland to other uses must justify and prove that other less valuable land is not available. Newman contrasted the government's flexible approach with the NDP's rigidity on preserving farmland and the Liberals' "wobbling indecision". While the Liberals are self-contradictory on land -use, he said, "at least the NDP knows the direction it wants agriculture to take - straight down the road to socialism". Progressive Conservative farm policies promote the vigor of agriculture through sensible planning and income stabilization, programs which encourage increased production and meet the real needs of farmers, according to Newma n. BLOOD DONOR CLINICS All donors are invited to attend the blood clinic today at Sheridan Mall, Hwy. 2 and Brock Rd. in Pickering . The clinic will run from 2 to 8:30 p.m. Another clinic will be held at Donavon College, 250 Harmony Rd. South in Oshawa on Fri. May 20 from 10 am. to 2 p.m. All area donors are welcome. SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing 8 shoot metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, M23S9 The Town Of Pickering Is offering summer roller skating inpad no. 1 at the Don Beer Sports Arena commencing May 17th to Sept.16th from 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursdays. ADMISSION is $1.00 which Includes the rental of roller skates. (Steel roller skates are not permitted) For further information please call the recreation dept. at 683.2760.