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0
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124 H our owunal
Highway 2 &
Sheppard E.
282-1186
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4447Kingston Rd.
tat Lawrence,
282-4141
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N. of Lawrence 438.4400 284 -1171
$6 per yr. by mail
Vol. 13 No. 22 Pickering, Ontario wed. June Lst,1977
PICKERING
Is O
In
f4
}
Region Didn't �
Cost'More
Says Ashe
"Regional government
has nut been the tax culprit
that some municipalities
and New Democtratic
incumbents have made it
out to be", says Durham
West Progressive Con-
servative candidate
George Ashe.
Ashe says that a simple
comparison d the costs
between the old county
system of government and
the region shows little
increase between 1972 and
1977.
"In 1972, it coat a
j homeowner, with a home
assessed at $M,000, in Ajax
= $61 in taxes for county
government and $52 for
" policing," says Asbe, "for
a total of $113."
"For regional govern-
ment in 1977, which in-
cludes costs for policing
and the cost d regional
<F government, Including all
the former functions of the
k county phis the additional
:. services offered by the
..e region, the average tax-
payer in Ajax paid just
5101. a decrease of $12."
Ashe says the reason he is
- using the 1972 costs is that
in1973many
municipalities juggled
their budgets in
r preperatim for regional
-r government.
He also says that the
differences in coats for
ru•••�► Pickering and Whitby tee
also minimal
3 "Pickering residents, on
an average assessment of
as■r• $20,000, are now paying
$131 compared to $130 in
- 1972 and in Whitby the cost
_ has gone from $127 to $133
on a home assessed at
$5,000", says Ashe.
These virtual 'stand pat'
amotattts are in spite of a
a. five year period of high
inflation", says Ashe.
He also says that when
you carsider the additional
services provided by the
region and taken off the
local tax bi 11s. such as
social services and in-
dustrial _ development,
taxpayers iw Dwft m West
are getting NO wire for
their regional tier dollars.
a According to Ashe, much
of the increase in taxes can
be found in the education
portion of their tax bill.
'In Pickering alone, the
education portion of the tax
bill has gone from $202 in
'$ 1972, to $316 in 1977, on a
ay home assessed at $20,000",
F says Ashe.
'f
"When you examine the
actual costs of the region, it
becomes apparent that
regional government is
proving to be financially
viable form ofgovern-
ment.'
"And as an elected official
on a local, county, and
regional council since 1970,
�. I can't imagine what it
would be costing us in taxes
a without regional govern-
_ E ment, says Ashe. "The
facts bear this out," in-
dicates Ashe, "Contrary to
n f the negative, twisted
inaccuracies put forward
by others."
Nomination Day In Durham West
Wed. May 25th was Nomination Day for candidate com- About 30 minutes later Liberal candidate, Joe Bugelh,
peting in the June 9th Ontario Election. appeared (bottom photo) and went through the formalities
Progressive Conservative candidate, Pickering Mayor of signi. ng his papers. With Mr. Bugelh was Pat Brookes, his
George Ashe, (top photo) arrived first accompanied by campaign manager (right). At left was returning officer
enthusiastic supporters with signs. Betty Quantrill. (Photos - Bob Watson).
1 Call 284-0552 For
Fast Home Service
Neraftside sAgp" Coa
Wed "
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
282-3567
t
t.
Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Wed. June 1st, 1977
Opinion
page for express;on for you and us
Lat
s . .
Don't Vote
For Stephen
We've listened to a great many election speeches during
the last few weeks and hayse come to the conclusion that
NDP Leader Stephen Lewis has given the most ridiculous
speech.
Mr. Lewis has come out with a promise to raise the
minimum wage from $2.65 to $4 per hour. After that he
would peg further increases to the cost of living.
We don't know where the NDP Leader gets his information
about economic matters, but we must point out to him that
most of our unemployment problems arise from the fact
that our industries are unable to compete in the world
markets because our labour content is not efficient Bough
and is too costly.
Afurther increase in labour casts would reduce our labour
force. A visit to New York State would let Mr. Lewis know
that its minimum wage is below Ontario's f2.65 an hour.
And when Stephen Lewis takes up his winter gest in Florida
he might ask himself about the lovely low costs in that state.
7be-minimum wage there is $1.40 per hour!
. Mr. Lewis is daily convincing most voters that a govern-
ment led by Nm would lead us all down further into the
mire of inflation and unemployment. The province would be
ruined.
As a matter of fact, it is only lately that the federal
Liberals and provincial Conservatives have seen the light
and error of constantly creating more government costs
and more costs to the private sector by government
busybodiness. Now that we have these two levels intent on
taking back the last 10 years of misused public funds, we
have a ray of hope that time will correct our financial ways.
So we suggest to puzzled voters- don't vote for people who
have the wild idea that giving everyone lots of loot is the
answer. Our answer is, instead. a return to a fair price for a
fair day's work, and a desire by everyone to work for their
money instead of expecting government handouts.
Citation
Everybody loves a winner and every winner loves the
recognition.
So herr are the first annual awards for the best performers
in the non-food categories of Canada's Consumer Price
Index over the past year.
The winners were chosen for having the lowest percentage
price increase between February, 1976 and February, 1977.
Statistics Canada surveyors tallied more than one million
price tags during that time to come up with these results.
Four contestants actually showed price decreases.
The 'Cheapo' award for the greatest price decline in the
past year goes to combination stereo sets which actually
dropped in price by 1.9 per cent. Runners-up in the 'lower
than ever' category are jewellery at -1.6 per cent. TVs with
a 1.1 per cent price drop and boys' outerwear at - 0.3 per
cent.
Ringing in with the lowest hike in the non-food category of
the CPI is women's hosiery at 02 per cent followed closely
by non -prescribed medicines with a 0.6 per cent increase.
Razor blades ended the 12 month period with an even price
rise of one per cent.
Honourable mention awards are being given to all con-
sumer goods and services which showed price increases of
two per cent or less. These are: sewing machines, toilet
soap, and women's accessories at 1.1 per cent; home en-
tertainment and recreation equipment (1.2); washing
machines and telephones (1.4) ; newspapers and floor
coverings (1.7) ; recordings and girls' underwear and
stockings ( 1.9); and the final honourable mentions go to
pharmaceuticals and home entertainment at two per cent
even price increases over 12 months.
The South African War
Dear Sir:
It is seventy-five years since the Peace of Vereeniging
brought the Anglo -Boer War to a close. The Boer War was
the occasion of Canada's first major overseas military
campaign, and relatively little has been written about the
participation of the Canadian contingents.
I am engaged in researching the role of the Canadian
forces in this conflict, and I am anxious to get in touch with
surviving veterans or with relatives or friends of veterans.
Volunteers from Ontario were especially prominent in the
Canadian contingents in South Africa. I will be travelling
and researching throughout Ontario during the next few
months and I would be most grateful if readers could assist
me in this project.
I am especially anxious to gain access to papers in private
possession pertaining to the War. Should readers be aware
of the existence of letters, diaries, scrapbooks,
photographs, paintings or any other pertinent material, I
would be most appreciative if they would write to me at the
address below as soon as possible.
In addition to the troops, there were also Canadian
correspondents, doctors, nurses, priests and teachers who
went to South Africa. Any information about these par-
ticipants would also be greatly appreciated.
Hugh Robertson
224 Springfield Road,
Ottawa. Ontario
KIM OK9.
0 P 9 "A.P� L, ft� 6: 7, oT � "
a
Everyone Hates The Motorist
This week a sewer was being dug across Markham Rd. and drivers in radar traps that it has no time to help drivers. It
Sheppard Ave. East. This is a busy intersection and almost is an antidriver police force.
immediately that the northbound lanes were dosed, traffic Motorists this day were getting it all ways. Time was
coning south was backed up a mite or so to Finch Ave. drifting by waiting and waiting. Gasoline was being
East. uselessly expended. Municipal taxes are going up mullions,
Vehicles coming from the west to go north an Markham part of which goes to pay for an ever costly police force.
Rd. had no warning of a road closure and many failed to see And Premier Davis' government recently announced
that the one southbound lane was now a single northbound licence fee increases up to 100%.
lane. Is there no one who cares for those who must drive to earn
While the above photos were being taken at least two a living'
police vehicles turned in the intersection, but none stopped
or looked askance at the traffic pileup. Let's get the cops off Huntingwood Drive and McNichol]
Not only was the contractor doing a poor job for the Avenue - just for a day or two - and let them do some
motorists• but our police force seems so intent on capturing positive police work for a change.
PC Criticizes Postal Mess
The Hon. Walter Dinsdale, M.P. (Brandon -Souris)
Progressive Conservative Postal Affairs Critic, c
demned the government in the Commons (May la) f
Canada's deteriorating postal service in the face of rapid!Y
rising casts.
Mr. Dinsdale proposed that the operations of the Pas
Office be referred to a special joint committee of the H
Of Commons and the Senate. This motion was
because of "the government's inability to provide an of
ficient postal service, its obsession for secrecy, its illega
use of orders -in -council to set postal rates and its chroru
ineptness in the field of collective bargaining and industrial
relations. -
Mr. Dinsdale said he was receiving a growing volume
complaints about slow delivery, damaged letter and
parcels, last ail and rapid increases in rates for all posts
services. In addition, his mail includes numerous com-
plaints from postal employees indicating a continuing
decline in morale.
High morale used to characterize the postal service and
has given way to a growing sense of frustration, he said.
The 15 studies undertaken by the Post Office in attempting
to cure the growing malaise have been highly critical of
[ne
�� PICKERING
[post]
Published every Wednesday 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; Ruth King; Bruce Jessiman;
Patty Tabone
SUBSCRIPTIONS: $6 per yr. by mail $4 per yr. by carrier
109 per copy.
current trends in Post Office
fice management, administration
aa- and labor relations. As a result, he said, secrecy surrounds
or these studies and Members of Parliament have been dewed
any opportunity to discuss ways and means to improve
postal service.
t Mr. Dinsdale said the government's decision in 1969 to
Dose introduce mechanization and automation in the Post Office
prompted without any prior consultation with the postal unions was
the beginning of the breakdown in labor/management
1 relations.
c Concerning solutions to the
nal postal problem, Mr. Dinsdale
pointed out that the British and American experience
Provide good examples. Both services have moved away
of from direct government control to a Crown Corporation set
mup in the UK and a semi -private organization in the USA.
1 In the UK, mechanization and automation are now viewed
mg as the long term solution provided that workers are closely
involved in the formulation as well as the implementation
stage and share the benefits of mechanization. In the USA,
consultation has been introduced in all areas of the US
Postal Service and at all levels with training programs
established for both management and labor.
During the next few weeks, Mr. Dinsdale said, the
Canadian Post Office is faced with critical negotiations for
new contracts with all its employees. The CUPW which
represents most inside workers have already expressed
militancy by making 250 new proposals for a one-year
agreement and stating, "We're ready to strike again if we
have to."
"Everyone is agreed that the strike weapon is not the
solution," Mr. Dinsciale noted and "we need action on the
part of the government before our postal system collapses
completely,"
Ironically, the same day Mr. Dinsdale addressed the
House on this matter, the CUPW issued a release ex-
pressing similar alarm. Mr. Dinsciale's call for a joint
parliamentary committee to investigate the administration
of the Post Office was re-echoed by the CUPW call for a
royal commission of inquiry into the same matter.
"This indicates that the people most concerned with
providing a postal service have come to the same con-
clusion as the members of the opposition," Mr. Dinsdale
concluded.
i
� t
Everyone Hates The Motorist
This week a sewer was being dug across Markham Rd. and drivers in radar traps that it has no time to help drivers. It
Sheppard Ave. East. This is a busy intersection and almost is an antidriver police force.
immediately that the northbound lanes were dosed, traffic Motorists this day were getting it all ways. Time was
coning south was backed up a mite or so to Finch Ave. drifting by waiting and waiting. Gasoline was being
East. uselessly expended. Municipal taxes are going up mullions,
Vehicles coming from the west to go north an Markham part of which goes to pay for an ever costly police force.
Rd. had no warning of a road closure and many failed to see And Premier Davis' government recently announced
that the one southbound lane was now a single northbound licence fee increases up to 100%.
lane. Is there no one who cares for those who must drive to earn
While the above photos were being taken at least two a living'
police vehicles turned in the intersection, but none stopped
or looked askance at the traffic pileup. Let's get the cops off Huntingwood Drive and McNichol]
Not only was the contractor doing a poor job for the Avenue - just for a day or two - and let them do some
motorists• but our police force seems so intent on capturing positive police work for a change.
PC Criticizes Postal Mess
The Hon. Walter Dinsdale, M.P. (Brandon -Souris)
Progressive Conservative Postal Affairs Critic, c
demned the government in the Commons (May la) f
Canada's deteriorating postal service in the face of rapid!Y
rising casts.
Mr. Dinsdale proposed that the operations of the Pas
Office be referred to a special joint committee of the H
Of Commons and the Senate. This motion was
because of "the government's inability to provide an of
ficient postal service, its obsession for secrecy, its illega
use of orders -in -council to set postal rates and its chroru
ineptness in the field of collective bargaining and industrial
relations. -
Mr. Dinsdale said he was receiving a growing volume
complaints about slow delivery, damaged letter and
parcels, last ail and rapid increases in rates for all posts
services. In addition, his mail includes numerous com-
plaints from postal employees indicating a continuing
decline in morale.
High morale used to characterize the postal service and
has given way to a growing sense of frustration, he said.
The 15 studies undertaken by the Post Office in attempting
to cure the growing malaise have been highly critical of
[ne
�� PICKERING
[post]
Published every Wednesday 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; Ruth King; Bruce Jessiman;
Patty Tabone
SUBSCRIPTIONS: $6 per yr. by mail $4 per yr. by carrier
109 per copy.
current trends in Post Office
fice management, administration
aa- and labor relations. As a result, he said, secrecy surrounds
or these studies and Members of Parliament have been dewed
any opportunity to discuss ways and means to improve
postal service.
t Mr. Dinsdale said the government's decision in 1969 to
Dose introduce mechanization and automation in the Post Office
prompted without any prior consultation with the postal unions was
the beginning of the breakdown in labor/management
1 relations.
c Concerning solutions to the
nal postal problem, Mr. Dinsdale
pointed out that the British and American experience
Provide good examples. Both services have moved away
of from direct government control to a Crown Corporation set
mup in the UK and a semi -private organization in the USA.
1 In the UK, mechanization and automation are now viewed
mg as the long term solution provided that workers are closely
involved in the formulation as well as the implementation
stage and share the benefits of mechanization. In the USA,
consultation has been introduced in all areas of the US
Postal Service and at all levels with training programs
established for both management and labor.
During the next few weeks, Mr. Dinsdale said, the
Canadian Post Office is faced with critical negotiations for
new contracts with all its employees. The CUPW which
represents most inside workers have already expressed
militancy by making 250 new proposals for a one-year
agreement and stating, "We're ready to strike again if we
have to."
"Everyone is agreed that the strike weapon is not the
solution," Mr. Dinsciale noted and "we need action on the
part of the government before our postal system collapses
completely,"
Ironically, the same day Mr. Dinsdale addressed the
House on this matter, the CUPW issued a release ex-
pressing similar alarm. Mr. Dinsciale's call for a joint
parliamentary committee to investigate the administration
of the Post Office was re-echoed by the CUPW call for a
royal commission of inquiry into the same matter.
"This indicates that the people most concerned with
providing a postal service have come to the same con-
clusion as the members of the opposition," Mr. Dinsdale
concluded.
T 01fl FA% S N
OF WOODSIDE SQ.
FINCH AVE. E. AT McCOWAN RD.
IS HAVING A
PANTMAN
IONS
MALL
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE-
PANTMAN
PANTIVIANI
PANTMAN....
SKIRTS "T-SHIRTS"
SUMMERI .Of�'
BLAZER
SUITS
Now
PER & PULL -0
EVELESS &
4.99
rUENAVE TOP CANADI/t
LAS AND CHIL.D NS
FASHIONSAT
AFFORDABLE PRICES`
• TAM O'SHANTER, HONEYCHILD, TEACHERS PET, GAYTOWN, THIRD
DIMESION, CLING FIT, LADY MANHATTAN, ELITE AND MANY MORE.
I
Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. June 1st, 1977 lk
COMM�N'" DIARY
WED. JUNE 1
2-4 p.m.&
6 - 8:30 P.M. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At St. Giles Church, 37 Kecala Rd., Scarborough.
Everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. - THE SOUND OF SONG
The Community Singers present their fourth annual
spring concert 'The Sound of Song at Sir Oliver Mowat
Cdlegiate auditorium, 2 Charlottetowne Blvd., West Hill.
Admission is $1 for adults and 50t for children and senior
citizens.
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. - JUNE FAIR
St. Simon's Church Annual June Fair will be held at the
community Hall 243 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. There
will be fun for all with games pries tea room, boutique
and bake table. An auction will be held at 2 p.m.
THURS. JUNE 2
1:30 - 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 and activities will include crafts,
cards, social activities and occasional outings. For
pickup service call 293-7380.
4:30 to 7pp m. - JAZZ CONCERT
Jim McHarg's Midnight Special will be featured at the
date afternoon concert at Hazelton Lanes, 55 Avenue Rd.
Concerts are held on the laver level adjacent to the
courtyard and Hazelton Cafe.
S - 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At Trinity Presbyterian Church. 2737 Bayview Ave.,
North Yat. Give the gift of life.
7 - 9 p -m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free drop -nn counselling hs available to any citizen at
Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount
Rd just south of Sheppard. All in *ries are held in
strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem.
For information call 293-1818.
8p m. - EUCHRE
7be Mixer's Committee of the Canadian Legion Branch
345 holds a euchre party every Thursday even at the
Legion Hall. 81 PeardVictoria Park and 1. Clair.
Admission is $l for 10 games and refreshments are ser-
ved. Everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. - VISIONS OF SICILY
Seneca College, Cultural Kaleidoscope, is pleased to
present the third concert in the series which marks the
Tenth Anniversary of Seneca and its contribution to the
community. 'Visions of Sicily' will present Folklore and
Modern Traditions and will salute the Italian -Canadian
Community as well as foster the sprit of
Multiculturalism. This event will take Duce at 5erxca's
Mintier Auditorium, 1750 Finch Ave. E Admission is $l
for adults and children under 16 are free.
I
8E A REGULAR 8L OOO DONOR
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
*RETURNED LIKE NEW
# EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA F!RM
?.DAY SERV rCF
ONTARIO BEDDIN6
COMPANY
752 26.6
I
You are now in a deep
hypnotic trance ._.
sleeeeep - When you
wake up, you will
immediately buy new
glasses at Delta Optical,
Cedarbrae Mall, 431-
7373.
undervvater
Ztz 1:
— WORLD LIMITED
3410 KI116STON RD. SCARBOROU6H 267-0721
T A SCUBA COURSE
Coarse starting cot
hi.
CEDARBRAE POOL ♦ _�
Monday, June 20th
Course Fee $95.00 InternatWnauy
HOURS 12 NOON TILL 9:00 P.M. 'eco"'zed Ce.!.' cat o�
For a Summer of
LV0 GOOD FUN
• GOOD CARE
• GOOD FRIENDS
Register Now!!
*Day Camp *Arts Camp • Sports Camp
Daily Monday to Friday for boys and girls 6.12 yrs.
For information and a free brochure Call
SCARBOROUGH YMCA 266-7797
PICKERING/AJAX YMCA 839-8011
FRI. JUNE 3
2 tooR4�p.m. & 6:30 to 9 p.m. - FESTIVAL OF ARTS AND
TS
Demonstrations in ppoottery, quilting rughookinq and
leather carving will be featured at the Festival o Arts
and Crafts at the Warden Woods Community Centre,
corner of Warden and Firvalley, one block south of the
Warden subway station. Home baked goods will be served
and an old time auction will be the highlight of the
evening. A lucky draw will beheld at 8 p.m.
9:30 - 11:30 a.m. &
1 - 3:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At Consumers Gas, 500 Consumers Rd., North York. The
public is invited.
SAT. JUNE 4
Noon - i p.m. - LIBERAL RALLY
Liberal Leader Stuart Smith will attend a rally at the
cammppaaigpnn headquarters of Luella Lumbley, Liberal
candidate for Oriole, 1500 Don Mills Rd., southwest
corner of Don Mills and York Mills. The rally will be held
,on the front lawn, but if the weather is inclement there is
plenty of room to move inside.
SUN. JUNE 5
2:30 p.m. - ST. JOHN AMBULANCE ANNUAL REVIEW
IV St. John Ambulance Brigade of the Durham Region
Corps first aid holding
lIrroquois Park inWhitb . Ofnd f
icials at�ding
will include Mrs. N. Spear, Central Ontario Area Com-
missioner; Mr. Walter Beath, Regional Chairman and
Councillor Joy Thompson, representing the Mayor of
Whitby. Come and bring your family.
2 - 4 p.m. - BIG BAND SOUNDS
Peter Appleyard's Big Band will be featured at the free
Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic
Centre.
6:30 P.M. - SPRING CONCERT
The United Conservatory of Music is holding the annual
nconcert at Winston Churchill Collegiate Institute,
Lawrence Ave. E., Scarborough Admission is $2 per
person and tickets will be available at the door. All
proceeds will be donated to send students to Chicago to
EtbeAmerican Guild of Music Festivals in July.
NON. JUNE 6
7 - 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the
Agincourt Mall.
7 - 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea. M.P.P.. will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarboroup Centre. every Monday
evenirh� at his drive, 16 Bim Rd., one block east
Midland, north of Eglinton, second floor (261-9525).
7 - 10 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch. M.P.P. will be pleased to meet residents
d her �al
tue Scarborough East. every Monday
eveninr AI office located at 4599 Kingston Rd.,
first trght east of Morningside Ave., Suite S. on the
SS
floor. The Aid office is also Monday to
Friday from 9:310 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (3596).
TUES. J LTE 7
Noon - 2 pm. - DIXIELAND CONCERT
Jan and Dixieland will be enjoyed when Jim Gallowayy
entertains at the noon hour concert at Hazelton Lanes, 55
Avenue Rd. Concerts are held on the ower level adjacent
to the oota't &W and Hasdton Cafe.
1 - 4 p.m. - ART SHOW
The Monday morning art class, under the direction of
Jessie Watson, is having an exhibition and sale at
avedncourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount
' just south at Sheppard. Refreshments will be ser -
8:30 p.m. - SINGLE PARENTS MEET
The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families
Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at
St. Stephen's Church 3617 Lawrence Ave. E. at _
Siar-
borough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited to
attend..
Courthouse
To Cost
X91/1 Million
by Patty Tabone
Plans for a $9.6 million
courthouse for Scar-
borough, which will be built
on the eastern section of
the Town Centre, were
approved last Thurs. May
26th, by the Scarborough
Planning Board.
The building will have a
skylight and will be par-
tially heated by the sun. It
will be constructed on the
northeast corner of the
Ellesmere and McCowan
Rd. intersection.
Peter Webb of the ar-
chitectural firm of Webb,
Zerafa Menkes Housden
partnership, said con-
struction would begin in the
spring of 1978 and the
building would be com-
pleted late in 1979 or early
in 1980.
He said the building would
be designed to compliment
the $14 million Scar-
borough Civic Centre to the
west.
Sculpture would be
planned for the new
Scarborough Courthouse,
Webb said.
It would be something
symbolic and something
which reflects the building,
he said.
THURS. JUNE 9
4:30 - 7 p.m. - DIXIELAND CONCERT
Harvey Silver & His Band will provide the entertainment
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.
SAT. JUNE 11
11 a.m. - 4 p.m. - JUNE FAIR
St. Simon s Church Annual June Fair will be held at the
Community Hall, 243 Mornsh Rd., Highland Creek.
There will be fun for all with games,pries tea room,
boutique and bake table. An auction will be held at 2p.m
Tli N
p.m. - ol R 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, 6943241, ext. 335.
FRI. JUNE 17
8:30 - 1p�m. - SOFTBALL LEAGUE DANCE
Cedar HiU Softball League is having a fund raising dance
at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd.,
Lawrence Ave. & Markham Rd. Tickets are $10_.per
couple and are available by calling 439-7642. Phis
promises
es t good fella evening
viep ng with refreshments, good
Summer Hockey School
Registrations are now qday basis for seven
being accepted for Scar- weeks in July and August.
borough's 1977 Summer Expert instruction is
Hockey School Program. offered in both the on -ice
skills and the off -ice
Classes will operate at the physical activities aspects
Mid -Scarborough Com- of the program.
munity Centre, 2467 Registration is open to
Eglinton Ave., between boys 8 to 14 years of age.
Kennedy Rd. and Midland For further information
Ave., on a Monday to please call 438-7411.
WANT TO STOP SMOKING?
Do it with Branson Hospital's
5 Day Plan Team
June 12th to June 16th, 7:30 to 9:30 P.M. NIGHTLY.
Have full endorsement of Lung Association,
Cancer Society, many leading and Health authorities.
633-9420
Branson Hospital Reg. Fee $15.00
(auditorium) Students 15.00
555 Finch Ave. W. Senior Citizens 15.00
Willowdale, Ont.
Professional Directory
CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS
TAMES A. PRICED C
CHIROPRACTOR
2351 Kennedy Rd.
Bopp Tam n'Shanterl
293-4295
Hunter &
Sharp
Chartered
Accountants
1857 Lawrence Ave E
SCARBOROUGH
Phone 752-8052
Scarborough Board of Education
ALTERNATIVE SCHOOL
ANNOUNCEMENT
Scarborough Village Public School
3170 Eglinton Avenue East
At Scarborough Village, the classes are organized in non -
graded, multi -aged groupings. Emphasis is placed on a activity -
based program with indivival instruction where possible.
Parental involvement in the form of classroom assistance and
programming is encouraged. French is introduced at the junior
kindergarten level and is taught informally throughout the
school.
Parents interested in finding out more information about
Scarborough Village are invited to telephone the school (266-
7749) and request that a brochure and a statement of aims and
objectives be forwarded. For parents interested in enrolling their
child(ren), openings are presently available at all age groupings
(Junior Kindergarten through to Grade 8).
A pubic meeting to discuss the philosophy and program will be
held at the school on Wednesday, June 1st, 1977, at 8:00 p.m.
M. Patricia Collie,
Chairman of the Board.
Anson S. Taylor
Director of Education
by Patty Tabone
Education Minister Tom
Well heard boos on Wed.
May 25, when he told about
150 people at an all can-
didates' meeting that
Scarborough has "pretty
good bus service".
Public transportation,
unemployment, property
tax reform, land banking
and affordable housing,
polkrtion, alcohol abuse,
increased university
tuition and the use of
nuclear energy were the
main issues at the meeting
sponsored by the Scar
borough Social Planning
Board at the Civic Centre.
Wed. June 1st, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 5
"Tom Wells Get Boos About Bus Service
i
Live coverage of the
meeting was given via
Scarborough Cable TV,
Wired City Com-
munications Ltd. and York
Cablevision Ltd.
Questions from the
audience were directed to a
citizens' panel composed of
five persons, who then
directed the questions to
the candidates.
Ton Wells, Progressive
Conservative incumbent in
Scarborough North, said
he's been using the TTC for
the past few weeks and the
bus service along Sheppard
Ave. has greatly improved
since the Fall of 1975.
"'Prime"
Challenge Met
by Gordon Ashberry
When the Scarborough
Theatre Guild decided to
present "The Prime Of
Miss Jean Brodie" they
faced two challenges. The
first and most formidable
was the play itself. The
script requires a very
intense reading and the
actors must establish the
characters immediately
and sustain them
throughout. The play is in
fact a character study of a
very special teacher in a
very special set of cir-
cumstances.
The other challenge, the
inevitable comparison with
the movie. Unfair but
inevitable. Unfair,
because each director and
each actor must present
their own interpretation.
Miss Brodie, played
sympathetically yet
strongly and deternunedly
by Barbara Hama, is a
teacher in a private school
in Edinburgh in the thir-
ties. She is a frustrated,
dictatorial, egotistical
person who is unable to
cope with reality. Instead.
she pretends to be devoting
her life to her 'girls". Miss
Jean is a character that
evokes admiration, hate
and compassion and it is to
Barbara Hanna's credit
that she handled this role
with skill.
To say the least, Miss
Brodie is loquacious and
the language of the lengthy
speeches could only have
been delivered con-
vincingly by a skilled and
experienced actress.
Of course, the supporting
cast m ust be a bie to sustain
the dramatic effect
provided by the lead. This
was done by each and
every one on stage. The
four 'girls" that were a
special concern of Miss
Brodie, were played by
Carol Priest, Christine
Cummins, Catherine
Hanna and Chris
Chowolski. Their
development from eleven -
year -olds to young ladies
some eight years later
under the tutelage of their
"benefactor" was evident
but appeared to come
naturally and not
thea trica lly.
The two men in Miss
Brodie's life were a very
worldly Teddy Lloyd and a
more naive Gordon
Lowther. Allan Scudmore
provided the swagger and
the knowing leer for the
former while Julian Finn
provided the right amount
of imocent bewilderment
and panic to make the
music teacher believable.
Shirley M. Gent and
Michael Savage as the
writer -nun and the
.American newsman and
Kathleen Westas the Head -
Mistress round out the
cast.
Ken Albanese directed
this show and it is evident
that he put a lot of love into
it.
This is the final produc-
tion of the 76-77 season for
the Guild and I would urge
you to see it. It is being
presented at Playhouse 66
at the corner of Pharmacy
and Denton Avenues this
Thursday through Sunday.
For ticket information call
751-6609.
Fun
At Y
Camps
Good fun, good friends,
and good care. For over 30
years the Y.M.C.A, has
provided summer day
camps full of fun and ad-
venture.
This year Scarborough Y
will operate Day Camps in
Milne and Greenwood
Conservation areas. These
settings provide op-
portunity for swimming.
nature lore, camp craft,
singing and games.
A highlight for every child
is the over -night sleep -out.
For many children this is
The Creative Arts camp
offers a youngster an op-
portunity to be introduced
to many different crafts,
dancing, drama, as well as
singing and games.
The parents' nights give
the children a chance to
show to mom and dad the
things that happen at Arts
A "Y" Sports Camp is a
special kind of day camp
that gives boys and girls a
chance to do two things
they all seem to do
naturally - be physically
active and play with
friends.
Basketball, rhythmics,
gymnastics, archery,
soccer, softball, track and
field are some of the many
sports they do.
All the camps nun Monday
through Friday from about
8:30 a.m. to5p.m. The cost
is $60 for a two week
period.
Campers are picked up
each day at a school near
their home.
Mon. July 4th is the first
day of camp. Registrations
are now being taken.
For information and a
camp brochure, call the Y
at 266-7797.
The Pickering -Ajax
Family Y.M.C.A. has a day
camp in Greenwood
Conservation area.
A new program is the
Tally Ho Riding Camp.
This is a special camp
which emphasizes riding,
grooming, and care of
horses.
Cost for this camp is $120
for two weeks. The
Pickering/Ajax Family Y
is located in the Sheridan
Mall. Telephone 839.8011.
But Liberal Vera Brookes
said the bus service in
Scarborough is "not
terrific". She referred to it
as "totally inadequate" in
the Malvern area.
She said in areas like
Malvern where the bus
service ends at 6 p.m.
people have to get their
shopping done by then if
they don't have cars.
Frank Lowery, N.D.P.
candidate, said that transit
in Malvern is a problem
and he listed it as a "high
priority".
Ann Marie Hill, N.D.P.
candidate in Scarborough
East, said "we are facing a
-transportation crunch".
Ken Dimson, Liberal
candidate for Scarborough -
Ellesmere, said there
should be a freeze on
residential development -
until the government
makes a committment on
transportation.
Bob Orr, Liberal can-
didate in Scarborough
West, said his party's plan
to create jobs includes
-dialoguing- with large
corporations to help them
mate new business. He
said he will also be
"dialoguing" with mem-
bers of the Board of
Education and students.
Dave Gracey, N.D.P.
candidate in Scarborough
Centre, said one main issue
in Scarborough is the
unemployment situation.
He said lowering taxes for
low and middle-income
people would give them
more spending money, thus
stimulating the economy
and generating jobs.
"Jobs are important and
we have to get jobs in
Scarborough," said David
Wanner N.O.P. incumbent.
Miss Hill said unem-
ployment is a key issue
because without more jobs
young people will be ap-
plying for welfare.
She asked why crown
corporations like Ontario
Hydro, bid outside the
country? She said at least
one small company had to
dose when a $5 million
Hydro order recently went
to Europe.
Spurge Near, P.C. can-
didate for Scarborough -
Ellesmere, said jobs can be
provided by the govern-
ment through incentives
for industry.
Mrs. Brookes asked how
any government could
have allowed thousands of
young people to train for
"teachers and registered
nurses with no warning of
the drastic reduction in the
need for them?"
On the topic of property
tax - Frank Drea, P.C.
incumbent in Scarborough
Centre, said the planned
market -value assessment
system will not be the
"panacea for municipality
spending.. because it will
mean taxing golf courses,
the YMCA and churches.
He also talked about
removing property tax for
senior citizens.
Wanner said he favours a
1% grant to municipalities
from provincial income tax
which would be used as the
municipality sees fit.
Miss Hill told the people
that governments must
work to protect the en-
vironment and she said she
is prepared to work with
groups like "save the
Rouge Valley" which
opposes building a bridge
on Lawrence Ave. over the
Rouge in Scarborough
East.
Still on the topic of
pollution - Drea told the
audience the worst polluter
is the throw -away -pop can.
Malvern is an issue that
was discussed last week.
Wells said the present
government has changed
the rules - a bit - since the
community began. He said
the residents wanted the
rules changed.
They want to own the land
they live on, rather than
lease it, Wells said. He
added that the government
is committed to completing
the project and will discuss
any proposed changes with
the residents.
Rather than choose
owners by lottery, the
;government now proposes
to sell the land to builders
who will construct homes
and then sell them he said.
Vera Brookes said she
was `seriously concerned„
about Malvern. She said
there are ways to assist
people in getting homes.
Frank Lowery, Wells
N.D.P. opponent, said
changing the rules at
Malvern "reflects a lack of
committment" to af-
fordable housing for the
'W percent in the province
who can rot afford Multiple
Listing Service Homes."
On the issue of raising the
drinking age to 19, Lxwery
said he would raise the age
of majority if the select
committee on Highway
Safety now studying the
situation, recommends it.
Bob Orr, Liberal can-
didate for Scarborough
West, said raising the age
will not solve the problem.
"We need to devise
programs to help young
people accept respon-
sibility for their actions,"
be said.
Charles Beer, Liberal
Candidate for Scarborough
Centre, recommended
enforcement of existing
laws and the banning of life
style advertising.
Ken Dimson, Liberal
candidate for Scarborough -
Ellesmere, added that
people who do not abuse
alcohol should not be
penalized.
When the topic changed to
increased university
tuition Anne Marie Hill
commented that a raise in
fees at this time would be
,.outrageous".
"We in the N.D.P. are
opposed to an increase in
tuition," she said.
Richard Sanders of the
North American Labor
Party running in Scar-
borough West, said
unemployment, inflation
and the energy shortage
can be ended with more use
of nuclear energy.
'We have to develop
nuclear power, he said.
His platform rests on this
issue.
Coffee was later served
enabling candidates and
voters to get to know one
another.
IV) C 1 51 t (e,
LOCATED ON PIGEON LAKE, IN THE HEART OF THE BEAU-
TIFUL KAWARTHAS, IS PROUD TO OFFER THIS NEW CONCEPT
IN FAMILY CAMPING, ON A LONG TERM LEASE AND OWNER-
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INVESTIGATE NOW!
• 90 Slip .norina on Trent System
• large ranger station (Rec. Hall)
• Great fishing on P' n Loke
• Adult Lounge with fireplace
• Olympic sized heated swim-
• T.Y. Lounge
ming Pool
• Teen Centre
• Professionally supervised re-
• Fully stocked grocery store
creation program
• Snack Bar
• Sand beach
• New modern comfort stations
• Cartoon theatre for the
with loundromats
kiddies
• 24 hour security patrol for the
• Tennis courts
comfort and safety of your family
• Shuffle board
LOWDOWNPA"WBURANKFINANC/NG
To find us from Toronto area - follow
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w
Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Wed. June 1st, 1977
II@W8
places to go
Bill Watt's World
NEEDIN' EDEN?
Well. you can get her at
the Imperial Room of the
Royal York where she is
.appearing until this
Saturday. That's Barbara
Eden, erstwhile genie and
long time singer.
I first saw her a number of
years ago on a Doctor
Kildare show. She played
the part of a curse on the
make for a wealthy old
patient played, as I recall,
by James Whitmore. She
played the part so well that
she clearly lived up to the
literal meaning of
Eden ... delight, unalloyed
pleasure.
The first view of her was
as she bustled down a
hospital corridor with the
camera lingering on her
from the rear. One realized
then and there that it was
the shapeliest derriere on
television and perhaps the
whole of show business. It
still is and was in ample
use opening night at the
Imperial Room.
Her act is a more or less
standard club act. She
sings quite well with a
surprisingly (to me
anyway) deep voice. Her
range is limited but she
wisely realizes the fact and
chooses material that she
can handle easily, stan-
dards for the most part.
She keeps moving and that
famous derriere sup-
porting a gorgeous back is
a visua I delight.
With allthat going for her,
the act should be pretty
good. Truth to tell though,
itis not. In fact, on opening
night it was almost em-
barrassinglybad. The fault
lies with her patter. All
entertainers have to have it
if for nothing else than a
rest between numbers.
Hers though; is almost
amateurish and, what's
worse, delivered in the
manner of a young girl
making her debut with the
local high school band. It
seems incredible that with
the amount of money Miss
Eden has apparently put
info the act, she could not
have come up with a better
writer and a better "show
doctor".
Now it has to be said that
she had injured herself a
few hours before the show
(I was unaware of that
when I saw her) and it
might well be that she was
simply not up for her
opening. But, good or bad,
you should make it a point
of catching her show and
seeing that fabulous toosh
in action.
MECHAIEH WITH ART:
Even if you don't usually
think of yourself as being
interested in art, make it a
point to visit the I.I.C. Art
Centre sometime between
now and June 4th. You'll
see the works of the
TEL 683.7891
Chris - Catering
and Food Service
415 MACKENZIE ST.
BOX 113. AJAX
WE CATER TO WEDDINGS. DANCES, OFFICE OR
HOUSE PARTIES AND I ANOUETS OF ALL KINDS
TRRWO >iCARMRMBR - WEST WU - RMNAr Rill
CHRIS CHRISTIAN - MGR.
Spring Programs At
Kortright Conservation
A variety of spring
progra ms are being
featured at the Kortright
Centre for Conservation,
each Sunday June 5 and
June 12 between the hours
of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Countess Helena de
Silaghi-Sirag better known
as Bobbie and experience
mechaieh - pleasure and
great joy. Bobbie is ac-
complished in all art forms
of course and most of them
are on display. However,
it's her new art form that is
the focal point of attention.
Referred to as Sculpted
Art, it is the result of her
experiments with a mix-
ture of rock dust, marble
dustand plastic. The result
is something that I can only
refer to as Modern
Medieval and i make no
apology for the con-
tradiction in terms.
Neither do 1 make any
attempt to describe it to
you. I only exhort you to go
and see for yourself. The
I.I.C. Art Centre is located
at 51 Colborne Street, just
behind the King Edward
Hotel...a part of town that
is experiencing a welcome
rebirth.
THE BOOKBEAT:
For light frothy summer
reading, you might try I'd
Do It All Over Again by
Igor Cassini, the former
Cholly Knickerbocker. As
a reporter he fell
somewhere between
Walter Winchell and
Cleveland Amory. His
writing style embodies the
raciness of the former and
the literacy of the latter.
The book is hardly a land-
mark in publishing history
but, taken for what it is -
high society gossip - it
makes for good light en-
tertainment.
FAST EXIT:
As you read this. your
correspondent is spending
a week's penal servitude in
Calgary. Is there no
justice' George Anthony
gets Cannes, I get Calgary,
;4 11�4 III I I 14 1 '.A -,I v IN
tri[ IFINtZ>I
HOT & COLD BUFFET
ADULTS $6.95 CHILDREN $3.25
(IosA&Gou„try'
The restaurant and tavern
at Ellesmere and Markham.
We're open 7 days a week. For reservations call: 438-3202
The spring programs offer
a million bees, flowers of
spring nature hikes and
instruction hikes for
sketching designs in
nature.
Horst Goeldner handles
and describes the
management of bees.
Toronto botanist, Jim
Simon, conducts the
flowers of spring nature
hikes, along the Humber
River and local Canadian
naturalist artist, Willi
Schiffers, conducts hikes
and instructs "would be"
artists in sketching designs
in nature.
The Kortright Centre for
Conservation, operated by
The Metropolitan Toronto
and Region Conservation
Authority, is located two
miles west of Highway 400,
just south of Major
Mackenzie Drive, on Pine
Valley Drive.
A long way removed from Rag Mop, Ed Ames opens
Monday at the Imperial Room.
K [Iristocrdf `
;>j
esumxl� gavtru L LN CHEO
4900 Sheppard Ave. E. SPECIALS
(east of McCowan)
298-148 ir
SOUVLAKI
STEAKS &
SEAFOOD
FULLY
LICENSED
REI -4 X ING
AT110 PHERE
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
F,
Surf W Turf
Try our
Delicious
Salad Bar
BradleyS
Veal Cordon Rouge
Tasty Swiss gruyere cheese and sliced mushrooms
Inside a cutlette of finely -chopped, delicately
seasoned choice veal breaded and ready -to -Cook
Only$7.95
12 -five ounce Servings
All Bradleys meats are first quality, fully -
aged and perfectly trimmed For 18
years they have been first choice of the
top chefs across Canada When reputations
are at stake ... the steaks must be Brodleys.
Look over the full line at one
of our 6 convenient locations.
Sale ends Saturday June 4/77.
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
Sherway Gardens
C'yonmet Fair 62" Q�,�,5
Yorkdole Shopping Centre
Outside east entrance to
D> ninon Store 7R2 82.1W
Scarborough Town Centre
Market '-Ours 438 411
CIIBwood Plaza
3921 Dr_ Mills Rd 494-1104
Toronto Eaton Centre
arket Mai (lower level at
,ncias entronCP) 979 -?141
Min -A -Mort
418 Spadma Rd 482-3375
Wed. June 1st, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 7
Ballots, Ballot Boxes And VotingRules
Make it simple, make it
fair, make it efficient.
That's the approach of the
Ontario Election Office to
the mechanics of ensuring
Ontario's approximately 5
million eligible voters get
the best chance possible to
exercise their franchise on
June 9.
Ballots, ballot boxes,
forms and voting rules -
they are the result of years
of trial and error, study
and improvement.
"The improvements
we've made mean a fairer
democratic process, and
one more efficient and
rational than ever before,"
says Roderick Lewis,
Ontario's Chief Election
Officer.
What they see as they cast
their ballot, and the rules
governing the process, are
a long leap from even a
generation ago.
For instance:
- a deputy returning of-
ficer will put the marked
ballot into a box of light-
weight plastic, of modern
design, and capable of
being strip sealed with
tape. This compares with
the heavy metal ballot
boxes used a few years ago
that resembled strong-
boxes.
- In the voting com-
partments ensuring
complete privacy, the voter
will untold a ballot that is
easy to read and un-
derstand, simple to mark
without spoiling the ballot
and fair to all the can-
didates. That compares
with ballots of previous
years that could be con-
fusing, and in some cases,
unfair to candidates.
- As for rules, voters can
use a pencil provided in the
compartment or use their
own pen or pencil. The vote
counts so long as the mark -
- preferably an •'X•' -- is
made in the circle after one
candidate's name. That
sounds straightforward
and not revolutionary. But
it's a leap forward from the
days when the use of a pen
would cause rejection of a
ballot, and when your mark
on the form had to be a
"cross". If it wasn't a cross
of some kind, the vote often
was thrown out and not
cournted.
"The evolution of ballot
boxes, ballots and voting
rules has been a slow
process," says Mr. Lewis,
who is working on his ninth
general election.
The present ballot boxes
date only from the 1971
election. Prior to that,
Ontario relied on borrowed
federal bares plus some of
its own.
The ballot, on which
voters make their choices
from among candidates,
has undergone a sub-
stantial change too, along
with the rules governing
what is a `good" ballot -
one that will count in the
vote, and what is a "bad"
one - a ballot that is
marked improperly and
will be rejected during the
vote count.
The present ballot lists
candidates alphabetically
by surname -- names
numbered one, two, three
and so on, to help voters
who may be unfamiliar
with the language, to find
their candidate. Can-
didates' names are printed
so that they all line up on
the right, flush against the
circles (white circles
against a black
background) in w1lich the
voter makes his mark.
"Voters must make a
mark in the circle opposite
the candidate of their
choice. Before we lined up
names flush against the
circles, we were getting
marks made in the black
space following a short
name. The present format
is designed to be fair to
candidates and of course
ensure that the voter ac-
tually casts his vote as he
intended to do."
Voters, entering a polling
place on election day, are
given a ballot - after the
deputy returning officer
and poll clerk have
PRINCIPLES
I. Freedom can be sustai
only in a society without
crimination based on race,
our, sex or creed. It can best
I ! preserved in a society corn
mitred to justice and the rul
of law and to democratic ii
stitutions based upon it
British Parliamentary
System.
2 Fairness and equality of
opportunitycan beguar-
anteed only by a govern-
ment prepared to ensure
that power is not used un-
fairly by anygroup in socie
including government it
3 -Real freedom can be achie
and maintained only wl
government is prepared
limit its own growth, po
and costs.
4. The strength, prosperity
unity of all Canada is vita
the future well-being of all the
people of Ontario. The preser-
vation of that unity is Ontario's
primary national goal.
S. In a fair and free society
government must delineate
and protect the following rights
of the individual:
a The right to build a secure
future for one's self and one's
familu
b. The right to seek and earn
fair wages.
c. The right to seek and earn
fair profits and fees.
d The right to work in peace
and safety
e- The right to be protected from
unfair or unlawful practices in
the market place or the labour
force.
L The right to a fair and equit-
able tax system
g. The right to pursue personal
fulfillment, growth and self-
improvement.
checked the name on the
list of eligible voters.
Within a small cardboard
voting screen which en-
sures complete privacy,
the voter marks the ballot
preferably with an "X",
hands the folded ballot to
the deputy returning of-
ficer who drops it in the
ballot box.
What happens if you
inadvertently mark an "X"
in a circle you didn't in-
tend? The procedure is
simple. Take the ballot to i
the deputy returning of-
ficer who will mark it f
!'cancelled" and give you a
new ballot form.
1 14. A commitment to the pursuit
of excellence in the fields of
industry, technology manage-
mentand collective bargaining
so that all Ontarians may share
in the collective pride and
self-confidence that stems
from living in an environment
of progress and achievement.
15. A commitment to fair profit
as the prime encouragement
for individual wage-earners,
professionals, entrepreneurs,
investors and industries to
help Ontario grow. along with
a commitment to encourage
the growth of the small busi-
ness sector of our economy.
16. A commitment to reducing
work stoppages and slow-
downs through more advanced
labour -management negotia-
tions and through the outlaw-
ing of strikes and lockouts in
such sectors of the economy
as provincial govemment
services.
WM ATM EN'IS
The Progressive Conserva-
tive Government of Ontario
affirms its commitment to each
of the following tasks.
1. A commitment to a target of
one hundred thousand new
jobs each year for the next
decade.
2 A commitment to the contin-
ued security of food -supply for
all Ontanans. This is to be
achieved through: the preser-
vation of farmland increased
per -acre production; effective
marketing of surplus agricul-
tuml exports and continued
support for the farming com-
munity
3. A commitment to a target of
900,000 housing starts over the
next ten years in Ontario.
IJ 11
E LIVE IN CI fANGING TIME.s. ALL
ABOUT US. THROUGI IIX.T C,CVADA AND
i
-17 LE WORLD, STANDARDS AND VALUES
7 THAT HAVE STOOD VNQUFSTIONED FOR . -I
I iUNDRED YEARS ARE IN JEOPARDY.
AT THIS POINT I N (" HISTORY, WHEN
CONFIDENCE IN OUR FUTURE IS MORE IMPOkTANT
77 LAN EVER BEFORE I COMMIT 77 LEOATAR1O
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PARTY 70 THE FOLLOW-
ING PRIN(:IPEES AND OB/ECTIV S. UNDER A
PROGRESSIVE U)NSERVATIVE GOVERNMENT, THESE
COMMIMfENTS W7U0I FORM PART OFA
DYNAMIC PROGRAM OF ACTION WILL GIVE EACJ I
PERSON IN ONTARIO 77 LE ASSURANCE 1'VITI[IN
WI HCH TO SHAPE HIS OR HER PERSONAL DEM VY.
4. A commitment to reducing 9. A commitment to containing
the municipal tax burden on the sizeandexpenseofgovern -
senior citizens, and to work men? in Ontario, resulting in a
towards the ultimate elimina- balanced budget by 1981.
tion of this particular tax for 10. A commitment to maintain -
the majority of Ontario's senior i ing the highest quality of heafth
citizens. and hospital services, based on
5. A commitment to reducing a system which allows indi-
unnecessary waste in all social viduals to work together with
spending to ensure that the their own doctors for theirown
truly needy and thoae who I health and well-being
serve them get adequate and 1LAcommrtmenttopresenrean
fair support. educational system of high
6. A commitment to continue quality with accessibility to
the battle against inflation higher education based upon
while providing the private individual choice and individ-
sector with o ual merit.
opportunity and
example for job creation. U A commitment to the value
of municipal government in
7. A commitment to replacing the democratic structure of
at least two trees for every Ontario society
one harvested henceforth in 1 13. A commitment to balanced
Ontario, and to regenerating growth and development in
every acre harvested the North, so as to make
8. A commitment to increasing prosperity, social and cultural
the sale of Ontario goods and advancement equally avail -
services outside Canada by able to the citizens of Northern
50o a year. Ontario.
AF•F•IRMAHON
Weaffirm that the Progres-
si veCo nsera ti veGovernment
will uphold these pnncipies and
commitments as a guarantee
of personal freedom, economic
security and stability in Ontario
We affirm our belief that social
justice for all can be assured
onlythrough dedication to high
quality programs of health and
education that serve all with
competence, equity[ effective-
ness and affordability
To this end:
Health systems must allow
doctors and patients to work
toget.. - to prevent, treat and
curs disease.
• Education programs must
promote basic competence in
basic dulls as a prerequisite to
the advancement of all.
Opportunity must be main-
tained for all who IMtima►ely
,eek greater participation -such
as native peoples, women, the
handicapped -so that all in
Ontario share as a common
heritage the right to pursue
personal fulfillment through
theirown effort, i ni hative,com-
mitment and self-reliance.
We affirm that every citizen
of Ontario shares a common
right to self -advancement, to
balanced and stable govem-
mens, to freedom, iustim
equitya nd security as residents
of a great province which has
a key role to play in advancing I
the interests of a great nation
To these principles, commit-
ments and affirmations I dedi-
cate my Party in the service of
every man, woman and t.h i id of
our province in a
spirit of faith, trust
and common purpose.
MS CllffkT of life and the human needs and as til ations of �
� people
means ttoyou. tllruu�dlout this h-oN itice. It pruv ide` a plan to
y keep Ontario stt'ong and dynamic—a place in which
"The policies and commit- the need to pi'esel1-e the best of the past is balanced
- illents in this C'hal•tel' 1'Tew out with the need fill' ft1tL1I'e }.,''i-owth.
-)f my NewYears messat,''V as The Progi-essive Conse11•ative Pat-ty is committed
;implifled in out -Throne Speech to these goals. I ask VOLT to join
�111(11•ecent Budget. It describes with me in translating; this Charter �
hOR' a l'i-ogri-essive ConseiTative Govet-nment will into action by voting Pl-ogn-essive
lead Ontario in the yeas immediately ahead. Consei- atnve on ,lane 9th.'
I believe it reflects an understanding of the way lVdiiam Davis, Premier.
1
Page 8 THE NEWS, 70ST Wed. June 1st, 1977
BASEBAL.-L
'P \
S�1
Cedar
Softball
Cedar Hill Softball League
started its 18th year of
T
in the Lawrence
Markham area on Sat. May
28, with a successful
opening day at Churchill
eigh s Junior Public
School.
Margaret Birch, a Squirt
Girlssponsor, threw the 1st
ball at 9 a.m. under sunny
skies. Her girls played
valiantly but lost to J.
MacDonald Thomson 18 to
9.
Other winners for the day
were:
Squirt: Caruso Pizza 16 -
Ene Recovery 11. Katy
Wylie it 3 home runs and
Leslie Orr hit 2 s n support
of Deana Mumy's winning
gtching. Also playing were
ovice Girls Connelly's
Mens'Wear 23 - Tom
Brazier 2.
Bantam Girls scores were
Music Post 21 - Danforth
pptucal 19 with Mardi Gras
Florists beating Rodgers
Maintenance 19 to 5.
Atom Boys scores were
Marvin Starr 12 over
Trident 8, and Coles the
Carpet People 38 over
Partway Gulf 7. winning
A large mural will be
made by the first 25
children of all ages to
arrive at Albert Campbell
District Branch, 496 Bir-
chmount Rood at Danforth
Rood. on Saturday. June 4,
at 11 a.m. This colourful
mural. using poster paint
and paper. will then be
Hill
League
pp�itedier Ken robinson had
Lots of support from the
team's bats which hit to
home runs.
Peewee Boys scores were
Cedarbrae Volkswagen 9
over Donlands Dairy 1.
Pitcher Steve Howe helped
his own cause with a home
run. Ell -Mark B.P. 6 over
Golden Mile Chevrolet 2.
Winning pitcher Richard
Howarth allowed only 1 hit
and struck out 15. Chris
Chappell and Richard
Howarth each had 2 home
runs.
Bantam Boys series. East
End Electronics won 19 to 9
over George's Drive-in.
Pitcher La Caulfield ggot
the win withPlp from SC
Scheller s 2 hone runs.
Alex Faric hit 3 home runs
in a losing cause.
Foodarama beat Brimley
Steak House 17 to 9.
Financial as well as moral
support was given by the
parents who ran a suc-
cessful hot dog and
rdreshment stand. Future
Plans include a gala dance
at Cedarbrook Community
Centre on June 17.
hung in the library
The craft program for the
first 25 children, ages 8 to
12, to arrive at Bridlewood
Brandi. Bridlewood Mall,
Warden Avenue at Finch
Avenue, on Tuesday. June
7. at 4 pm. will be splatter
design cards.
r -
BEAUTIFUL
High Asbestos Levels
by Patty Tabose
Asbestas levels in the air
near the Canadian Johns -
Manville Co. Ltd. plant in
Scarborough have oc-
casionally exceeded
provincial guidelines, says
a report from the Ministry
of the Environment.
Air monitoring near the
company was begun in
June, 1974.
The highest asbestos
HOMES
levels were recorded on
company property near the
entrance to the plant, but
unacceptable levels were
also found in nearby
residential areas.
Three out of four
monitoring stations
recorded excessive
asbestos levels.
The Ministry guideline is
.04 fibres longer than five
microns per cubic cen-
timetre of air.
The Environment
Ministry began routine
asbestos monitoring in 1974
at a station near the
guardhouse at the plant
entrance. The program
was expanded in Feb. 1975
as a result of public con-
cern.
Three additional
nnonitoring stations were
established: on the roof of
Sir Oliver Mowat School;
another east of the plant on
Port Union Rd.: and a third
west of the plant on Pepper
Tree Drive.
The guardhouse
monitoring station
registered 8 air samples
exceeding the guideline, or
17 per cent of all samples
analyzed at the location.
The highest reading was
0.18 fibres, or nearly 5
times the guideline.
The Port Union Road
Station recorded four
samples exceeding the
guideline or 10 per cent of
those analyzed.
Betty Kirkpatrick displays one of many macrame and
plant combinations which will be for sale at the Festival of
Arts and Crafts on Fri. June 3 at Warden Woods Community
Centre, one block south of the Warden subway.
Tournament At Civic Centre
The Great Lakes In-
ternational Fly -Casting
Competition will be held at
the Scarborough Civic
Centre, Albert Campbell
Square, on Sat. June 11th
from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Some 75 participants from
across Canada and the
Northern United States will
compete in the Accuracy
events for fly and bait
casting.
The tournament is co -
hosted by the Borough of
Scarborough and the
Toronto Anglers' and
Hunters' Association.
The public is invited to
attend the tournament and
admission is free of charge.
West Rouge/Centennial
Soccer
The club started its 1977
season off this week May
24th, with a full schedule of
games played. Points of
interest during the first
week of games included a
couple of hat tricks and
what about this a firiple
Hat Trick scorer in one of
the girls games.
The first hat trick of the
season was scored Chris
Craig who plays or the
Blue who
in the Squirt
Division, when his team
beat the Centennial Tigers
5-0.
Another Hat Trick was
scored by Kilroy who plays
for the Royal Raiders in the
Peewee. Division, when his
team beat the Green
Celtics 6-2.
TRIPLE HAT TRICK
Another record has been
set that will take some
time, I'm sure, to be
beaten. Leslie Taylor, age
9 who plays for the Purple
Giants in the Girls Junior
Division, scored all her
teams nine goals when they
played and beat the Red
Flyers 9 - 2.
The West Rouge/Cen-
tennial Soccer Association
now has 31 House League
Teams playing, plus we
have four teams
representing the club in the
Scarborough Minor Soccer
League.
SQUIRT
Blue Jays 5 - Centennial Tigers 0
C. Craig 3. B. Anthony. J. Creegan
Purple Panthers 2 - Royal Maroons 3
S. Keith 2- B. Marchment 2 M. Miles
Blue Bombs 2 - White Lightning 1
J. Allen, J. Wistow; P. Sommerville
Red Raiders 1 Oran
e Flyers 2
E. Naar- T. Victor, J. Barnes
Emerald Devils 0 - Yellow Demons 0
ATOM
White Raiders 5 - Red Devils 0
S. Tate. S. Hughes, J. Civello. D. Roberts, K. Graham
Centennial Flyers 3 - Sky Rockets 2
D. Kuhn 2, D. Powell; D. Sholz 2
MOSQUITO
Scarlet Kings 3 - Royal Blues l
S. Jordan 2, D. Verner; G. Reid
Gold Giants 1 - Maroon Marauders 1
S. KwoM Hing; R. Ancell
PEE WEE
Roya 1 Raiders 6 - Green Celtics 2
Kilimy 3, Smith2 Stubbings; M. Macky, D. Howes
Gold6n Jets 4 - Maroon Mavericks 3
G. Crusty, G. McMeeken. J. Perry, S. Boylan; L. Dinally 2,
J. Clayton
JUNIOR GIRLS
Purple Giants 9 - Red Flyers 2
L 'Taylor 9; J. Smith A. Taylor
Orange Blossoms 2 - Ay'Raiders 0
J. Fessenden, H. Stevenson
INTERMEDIATE GIRLS
Canadian General Electric I - Jonas -Manville 1
J. Myles; K. Ford
Scarborough
Lacrosse Association
Tues. May, 24 Beaches at Scarborough Final Score Scar-
borough Saints 14 - Toronto Beaches 10.
Behind the stellar goaltending of Dan Gladwin, the
Scarborough Saints came on to defeat the Toronto BeachPc
14-10 in a thrill -packed game. Trailing 4-3 after one period
the Saints gradually eroded the Beaches' defence and
assisted by more accurate shooting and man -advantage
situations, went ahead 8-7 after the second period and
pulled away 14-10 by the end of the game.
Walt Rawlowski in the Beaches' net held off several break-
aways, as did Dan Gladwin in net for the Saints. Once the
Saints found the range, they were not to be denied the
victory.
Leading the Saints in se ' was Steve Radford with a
The Pepper Tree Dr.
double hat -trick (sixgowns) followed by two -goal efforts
from Wayne Crawford and Wade McKee. Singles went to
statim recorded one air
Tim Clarridge. Ward McKee, Gary Heitzner, and Bill
sample above the
Beattie. Matt Egan led in assists with six followed by Ward
guideline, three per cent of
McKee with three, Steve Radford and Mike McKee with a
the samples tested.
pair apiece and singles to Dan Gladwin, Tim Clarridge.
Wayne Crawford and Wade McKee.
The samples were
The game was highlighted by a penalty -shot goal by Wade
collected by means of a
McKee that seemed to inspire the Saints to maintain their
high volume (Hi -Vol)
lead through the last two periods.
sampler drawing about
Did you realize the Saints could be representing the
Province
1000 cubic meters of air
through a special filter
in the Founder' Trophy playdowns at St. John's
Newfoundland. Even if you have never watched Canada's
National sport, come out and cheer the team They would
which traps asbestos and
other
on.
appreciate your presence and vocal support. You all know
their national
particulate matter.
anthem. When The Saints Come Marching In.
Home
Some interruptions in the
games arelayed Tuesdays at the new Mid -
Scarborough Arena (Eglinton Ave. East, west of Midland
cuffed because filters were
Avenue on the south side), game time 8:00 p.m. and Sun-
Sun -
days at 2:00 p.m. at the same location. Check this column
not available, the report
weekly for the upcoming schedule.
said.
Next Home Games - Tues. Junne 7 Ajax at Scarborough.
"A mathematical analysis
Sunday Jure 12 Ennismore at Scarborough. Tuesday June
of hours the wind blew
14 Toronto Beaches at Scarbor�u�h
'Ream Roster
from various directions
verified that the plant was
-Save and bring to a future ggame.
al Dan Gladwin, 2. Al Baldry, 3. Tim Clarridge, 6. Ward
McKee, 7. Wayne
the major source of air
Crawford, 8. Gary Heitzner 9. Steve
Radford, 11. Dave Bolton, 12. Matt Egan, 13. Ralph Applin
borne asbestos in the
14. Shane Quinn, 15, Doug Taylor, 16. Mike McKee, 18. Gory
area", a ministry
spokesman said in the
Aikens, 20. Frank Cawkell, 21. Wade McKee, 23. Bill
Beattie, 30. Murray Schenker or Andrew Mellroy.
Coach Grant
report.
- lieffernan. Manager - Ken Crawford,
Trainers Bill Gr
i
. �. w. . i.'.': ' �::.'.•`:.'.."�',' .' •.:..�...i�+'a �i c�a ��� i ��t l�f��� l f�� ��� w I�� :: ���': ��i i i i i i i i i i iii e i i f fir t i �_ : snger and Johnny Moore.
.
t1,,tis0_6x_6.0**. .•4.* .
WEST ROUGE NEWS
by Lesley Cowell
W.R.T.C. JUNIOR ROUND ROBIN
The Intermediate and Advanced Junior Round Robin and
Barbequewill be held next Saturday from noon to 3 p.m.
The Beginner Juniors will have their Round Robin and
Barbeque the following Saturday at the same time.
WEST ROUGE CANOE CLUB
Don't forget the practice sessions for boys and girls of ail
age groups are held Monday and Wednesday evenings for
the girls and Tuesday and Thursdays for the boys.
ST. EDWARD'S SPRING FAIR
A beautiful day for a Spring Fair was enjoyed last
Saturday and the added attraction of pony rides certainly
went over well. The plants sold were absolutely gorgeous
and every table inside the Church seemed to be well
crowded with purchasers.
Their next Bazaar will be in the Fall so look out for it.
Summer "Adventure
Day Camp"
The summer holidays are
fast approaching and it is
time to think about having
the children go to the
Adventure Day Camp
operated by the East
Scarborough Boys' and
Girls' Club.
The camp offers to its
participants an opportunity
for involvement in ac-
tivities such as swimming,
fishing, hiking, nature
lores, sports, crafts,
special events, cook -outs
and overnight camping.
In addition, trips to places
of interest such as Ontario
Place, Science Centre,
Pioneer Village, Har-
bourfront. Conservation
Areas, Metro Zoo and
Uxbridge Farm are
scheduled twice weekly.
The camp is scheduled to
operate Monday to Friday,
9 a.m. to 4 p.m., July 4th to
August 26th.
Registration will be ac-
cepted on a first come, first
served basis. The fee per
session )ane week) is $7.50.
plus a $2.50 annual
membership for non-
members. Boys and Girls 7
12 years of age are invited
to join the fun and channel
their energies in activities
,Aith educational and
Festival Of
Arts &
Crafts
Demonstrations in pot-
tery, quilting, rnghooking
and leather carving will be
featured at the Festival of
Arts and Crafts on Fri.
June 3 at Warden Woods
Community Centre, corner
of Warden and Firvalley,
one block south of the
Warden subway station.
In the drop-in cafe, home
baked goods will be served
with tea and coffee in a
homey atmosphere to a
background of music
provided by local talent.
An old time auction will be
the highlight of the
evening's celebration when
a fire selection of articles
will be sold to the highest
bidder. Advance bids will
be received throughout the
day.
Festival proceeds will go
to support the large variety
of programs offered by the
Warden Woods Community
Centre. This is one of the
ways in which the com-
munity expresses its
thanks for the support
received from the Borough
of Sca rborough, the
Provincial Ministry of
Community and Social
Services, the Council of the
Municipality of
Metropolitan Toronto and
the Mennonite Church.
The festival will run from
2 to 4:30 p.m.
ONLY YOU CAN-,%�
G" •!E Vile GIFT I
OF kIFE�
recreational values.
For further information
and registration call 431-
2451.
TENNIS OPENING
The same beautiful day made the courts slightly on the hot
side for our Round Robin last Saturday afternoon but it
never really seems to matter other than disconcerting
wisps of smoke arising from our tennis shoes!
A number was picked and the members whose scores
came nearest to it were Mrs. Gardiner and Mrs. Collins and
Mr. Wood and Mr. Connolly.
In the evening we held our Opening Social with the Pearly
Queen and Jackie Holmes and her group and a lot of fun was
had by all. The fish and chips from our local Villa Fish n
Chips Restaurant were great too and many thanks to Tom
and Mile Gulin for making sure they were good and hot.
I'd also like to thank the West Rouge Cycle and Sports
Store for kindly donating one of the prizes won at the af-
ternoon Round Robin.
Our next Social event for the Seniors will be an evening
Round Robin and Social on Saturday June 25th with the
tennis beginning at 7 p.m.
MANY OF 'EM
Birthday greetings are sent to Judy Oxley, Glenn Hadden,
Alison Green, Dale Wright, Wimpy Haight and Bryan
Cruickshank.
ART SHOW
Last week's Art Show at Grace Church was one of the best
yet and very well supported and if you missed it the only
consolation I can give you is that it is an annual event and,
therefore, you do have next year to look forward to.
Wed. June 1st, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 9
SPECIAL
With purchase of a trailer receive a special
rate for the first year on a trailer site.
LYNDHURST PARK GOLF COURSE
Hwy. 48, Baldwin Ont. (35 m. N. of 401)
Full 18 holes - Pay as you play - $wimming Dining room
Fully Licensed
722-3761
The Board of Education
for the Borough of Scarborough
The Scarborough Board of Education invites all
citizens to attend a public meeting to review the airs
and objectives of Junior and Senior Kindergarten
programs.
PLACE: The Scarborough Civic Centre Meeting Hall
DATE: June 2, 1977.
TIME: 8:00 p.m.
M. Patricia Collie, Anson S. Taylor,
Chairman of the Board Director of Education
Page 10 THE POST Wed. June 1st, 1977
Estitna+es
free
683-2611
by Cindy Mason
Dunbarton goes to the
Polls.
Dunbarton's students
elected their Student Ac-
tivity Council for the 77-78
academic year last Friday.
The candidates cam-
paigned throughout last
week - which culminated
with an Assembly on
Thursday. The Assembly
featured skits and speeches
by the candidates - and 900
out of 1600 students voted
on Friday. Bob Leonhardt
and Gail Milne ran for
president - Bob Leonhardt
was elected. Lori Tripp,
Donna Fevreau, Debbie
Sutherland and John
Hanson ran for Vice -
President - Donna Fevreau
SID BALE
Plumbing
and
Heating
Contractor
AN types of plumbing
i sheet metal work
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 939-2359
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.
Cash
FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD
1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont.
(North-east corner of Liverpool Road)
MEMBERS OFTHE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S.
Dunbarton
High School News
was elected. Loula
Christadoulou and Vito
Maltese ran for Social Co-
ordinator - Vito Maltese
was elected. Linda Hub-
bard, Cindy Mason and
Michelle Boutet ran for
Secretary -Treasurer -
Cindy Mason was elected.
Best of luck to the S.A.C.
executive council next
yea r!
The Dunbartm Athletic
Association held its Annual
Athletic Banquet on
Wednesday May 25. The
following awards and
trophies were presented.
W. Wagar - Male sport-
smanship - Dave Bayliss.
J. M. Ker Award - Kevin
Austin. Two on Two
Basketball Champs -
Juni or - Tom Allen, Bob
Hunt. Senior - Vito
Maltese. Brian McGregor.
All-round gymnast -
Stephanie Anderson. Male
Fitness Plaque - Roland
Tisch, Chris Crooks,
Murray Morgan, Bruce
Briard.
Athletes of the Year.
Year 1 - Andrew Taylor.
Mark Henry, Tara
MacKay. Year 11 - Sandra
Scott. Gard Haney. Vito
Maltese. Year 111 - Tim
Purkiss, Joy Weir, Rita
Patz. Year IV - Roland
Tisch, Dave Dreisschen.
Man Brownlee. Year V -
Leslie Clark, Dave Bayliss.
Outstanding All-round
athletes of the year - Liz
Massey, Roland Mueller.
The D.A.A. has done a fine
job this year and
congratulations are ex-
tended to Cathy Carr and
Fraser Copeland and their
excellent committee.
FROM THE SPORTS'
DESK
On Friday May 13 the
junior and midget rugger
teams visited Anderson
Collegiate in Whitby and
came away with two vic-
tories. The junior won 12-0,
points were scored by
Marek. Pierson, Dave
Driesschen and Tim
Purkiss. The midget team
experienced 20-4 victory,
Colin and Richard James
scored the points.
Dunbarton's Trade and
Field Team obtained a
11@9078
FOOD MARKET
Hwy 2 Rouge Hills justeast of Rouge Bridge
While it Lasts
C h a p m a n' s t 12 flavours to choose from
2 litre carton C
Ice Creamlirnit 5 per family
Al Red Brand Boneless Round
Steaks or Roasts ,b I a 39
From our own farms
Red
Potatoes
Fresh Sliced
Pork Liver
5o Ib. bag $650
14'hile it lasts per lb. 39`
Ontario's Million Dollar Lottery Tickets :,t Stroud's
The Provincial
NEXT DRAW JULY 1
totalof 125 pants at COSSA
on Tuesday May 24 - and
the following students
qualified for the Regional
Meet.
Girls: Olga Langhammer
- 200 M. Tara Mackay - Soo
M. 1500 M. Liz Massey -
Long jump, hurdles, Joy
Weir - 100 M. Donna
Fevreau - 100 M., long
jump, Junior Girls 4x100
relay.
Boys: Patt Mattson - 1500
M, 30M M. Gord Haney -
Long jump. Murray
Morgan - High jump,
hurdles. Rob Ferris -discus.
Rene Faas - 400 M. Ron
Porter - High jump. Senior
Boys 4x100 relay.
Need Balanced
Industrial Growth
"We have to stress the
positive aspects of the west
end of Durham Region to
keep industry here", says
Durham Wast Progressive
Conservative candidate
George Ashe.
Ashe says that while the
concept of making Oshawa-
Whitby-Courtice the
central care for industry in
the region is sound they
must also maintain a
balanced growth.
"We start by trying to
keep companies like Glen
S. Wooley and Traveliner.
which have both moved
recently from Ajax to
Oshawa, in their original
areas"be says.
Ashe also says that the
region should continue to
pursue the Oshawa -Whitby
core area concept as long
as the province is willing to
support this concept.
'The decision to locate the
LOBO warehouse and a
section of a provincial
ministry in this area is, to
me, an indication that the
province will be willing to
stand by this." says Ashe.
He also points out that the
decision to locate the
warehouse in Whitby is an
example of co-operation
between the levels of
government.
According to Astre it was
to have been located at
Highways 400 and 401.
"When I heard that I and
other regional officials
approached Darcy
McKeough and John
Rhodes and worked
towardsputting it east of
Metro". says Ashe.
He adds that while he was
disappointed as Pickering
Mayor, that it did not come
to Pickering, it is the type
of industry that the
Oshawa -Whitby core
needs.
"Industry which is new to
the region", he says.
Ashe says that there are
practical reasons for trying
to attain a balanced in-
dustrial growth.
One obviously. is the need
in each municipality for
industrial assessment,..
says Ashe.
However, Ashe also says
that by having a balanced
growth. the region will be
able to develop better
means of getting their
people to the jobs.
Youll be able to expand
on existing roads and
public transit systems
rather than having to build
a Don Valley Parkway or
establish a new and costly
public transit system", he
says -
He adds that while it may
seem a cliche to say that a
positive attitude and co-
operation are what's
needed, "I truly believe
that is the case."
$36,000 Extra
For Drainage
Agriculture and Food
Minister Bill Newman has
Newman
Campaign
Bill Newman is a busy
man as he criss crosses the
riding of Durham York in
his bid for reelection.
According to his cam-
paign manager, Bob
Byron, Newman enjoys the
competition of elec-
tioneering, particularly
when he is able to talk with
people on a one to one
basis.
This week Newman
campaigned in Brock
Township attending
receptions, all candidates
meetings and dinners, and
talking to the students in
many high schools in the
area.
"He's worked hard for
this riding as its M.P.P.
and he hopes the voters
sense the importance of re-
electing an effective and
experienced represen-
tative to the legislature,"
Byron said.
announced an additional
allocation of 536,000 to be
spent on tile drainage
projects in the riding of
Durham -York.
The municipalities of
Georgina, Stouffville,
Newcastle and Uxbridge
will each receive $9,000 in
increased allocations
following the Minister's
earlier announcement of a
$2 million extra allocation
to more than 100
municipalities across the
province.
Newman said his ministry
will advise the four
municipalities by letter of
their increased allocations.
He explained that "proper
field drainage can increase
crop yields more than any
other single method."
Previous tile drainage
funds were allocated to
Brock, $53,200; Newcastle,
$13,200; Pickering, $10,000;
Scugog, $35,100; Uxbridge,
$10,000; Georgina $10,000;
East Gwillimbury, $10,000;
and Stouffville $10,000.
The additional $2 million
will bring the province's
total expenditure on tile
drainage this year to $20
Million. The extra money
For V
orY
°ur h ome
839-4463
BAY RIDGES NEWS
By Ruth King
VILLAGE ARTS AND CRAIhZ'S CLUB
On Wed. June 8 at 7:30 p.m., the Village Arts and Crafts
Club will be holding a Pot Luck Supper for members only.
All members are urged to attend.
ALL CANDIDATES MEETING
The following all candidates meetings will be held for the
riding of Durham West:
June 1st: Rosebank Public School, Rosebank Rd. S., 8:45
p.m.; June 2nd: Whitby Centennial Centre, 416 Centre St.,
S., Whitby, 8 p.m.; June 7th: East Shore Community
Centre, Liverpool Rd. S., 8 p.m.
REFEREE SCHOOL
All persons intending to referee in the coming hockey
season must attend referee school which will be held in
September. This school will provide an O.H.A. Level 1
certificate upon satisfactory completion. Referees for the
coming season will be first chosen from those obtaining
their certificate. For information please contact May
Closs, 839-5960 or Bob Williams, 839-2674.
TRILLIUM MOONLIGHT CRUISE
Tickets are now available for P.H.A.'s annual Moonlight
Cruise aboard the Trillium. The cruise will be on Fri. Aug.
26. Buses will leave Bay Ridges I.G.A. Plaza at 6:30 p.m,
and the Trillium will depart at 7:30 p.m. from the Toronto
Island Ferry Dock. Everyone who went an the cruise last
year had a terrific time and plan to go again this year. So
avoid disappointment and purchase your ticket now. The
tickets are 810 per person and the bus fare $2 per person.
For tickets or more information please contact one of the
following: Ken Gadsden, 839-1685, Ray Paul, 839-5924;
Roger Guimond. M39M or Earl Costello, 839-4953.
KINSMEN AND KINETTES ELECT OFFICERS
Elect ions were recently held by the Kinsmen Chub of Bay
Ridges. The following Kinsmen will hold office for the 1977 -
ill season Kin year: President - Brian Sheridan; 1st Vice -
President -Cyril Beasley; 2nd Vice -President - Ker Bauge:
Treasurer - Norm Harrison; Registrar - Mike Luchetta;
Director - Bob Schillaci; Bulletin Editor - Pat Mahon and
Past President - Bill Chapman, Honorary Members elected
are Mitchel Scharf; Alex Robertson; Dick Richards and
Joe Wilks.
The Kinette Executive for 1977-78 is President - Annette
O'Conner: Vice -President - Christine Muir; Treasurer -
Main Luce; Registrar - Sandy Bye; Director - Sharon
Nicholson; Bulletin Editor - Lesley Tirebuck. Marie
Richards was elected as an honorary member.
SANDY BEACH TENNIS CLUB
The Sandy Beach Tennis Club is holding "Opening Day..
festivities this Sat. June 4 at I p.m. There will be a Round
Robin Tournament and refreshments will be available. All
members welcome.
New Jobs For Durham
George Ashe says he will
do everything he can to
assure Durham gets its
share of new jobs.
Ashe, the Progressive
Conservative candidate for
Durham West, was
responding to one of the
principles outlined by PC
party leader William Davis
at Davis' nomination
meeting Thursday night.
"The premier said that
one of the government's
aims would be to create
100,000 new jobs a year in
Ontario.
"Ill do my best to make
sure Durham gets at least
it's share," says Ashe.
Ashe pants out that the
province has, in the past,
made positive steps to
create jobs.
He cites that $1 per hour
will go to those
municipalities where tile
drainage is rapidly ex-
panding and the extra
money is most needed.
Blood Donor
Clink
A blood clinic for area
donors will be held at St.
Gregory's Church Hall,
Simcoe St. N., Oshawa, on
Thurs. June 2 from 1:3o to
4:30 p.m. and 6 to 8:30 p.m.
Plan to attend and recycle
your blood.
BE Af BLOOD DON*,
says Ashe
program for student -
created jobs as one case of
the province responding to
an employment need.
Ashe points out that it is
rather ridiculous to talk
about unemployment and
job creation, and then
oppose everything that
would create job creation
si tua ti ons.
Pickering
Senior
Citizens
Bowling
The Pickering Senior
Citizens Bowling League
wishes to express its
thanks to the management
and merchants of Sheridan
Mall for the annual
banquet and prize giving
evening which they
provided.
This gala event was held
at the Grenada Steak
House, Sheridan Mall, on
Tues. May 17.
The dinner, which was
expertly prepared and
served by the staff of the
Grenada, was thoroughly
enjoyed by all.
Trophies were awarded
and there were draw prizes
for all, including the
visitors. Bingo games
followed to round out a
delightful evening.
Wed. June ist, 1977 THE NEWS Page 11
Ontario Election Fadsheell Vote June 9th 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
1 1
Durham West '
1 1
1 1
1 ovK ` -'vr• 1"IE-kill1
IR 1
1
1 4� C,are�4nt a/sa�
a Ur 1
Car �0 1
1 ;re
C
C11 River • Gre nh,Oo e e ror 1
1 1
a 1
1 ' 1
1 Res
346' 1
1 •�
1 . �erinR 1
1 _ o� �• �Pac ft / __ - 1
ion
RETURNING
��� - / .Nr:11'.wW.•.ir _«,^ 1
i RETURNING OFFICER r
1 Betty Quantri11. 136 Commercial St. Ajax Telephone 683-6612 8
1 1 CANDIDATES COMMITTEE ROOM
r
1 George Ashe, Prog. Conservative 683-55811839-8071 11
Joe Bugelli, Liberal 683-3702 1
1 Charles Godfrey, NDP 683-9034 1
r William Leslie, Independent 839-4274 1
j LAST ELECTION 1
1 Dr. Charles Godfrey won the riding for the NDP with 11,356 votes
1 or 38.8%. The Liberal condidate polled 10,042 votes (34.4%) and 1
the Progressive Conservative candidate got 7,579 votes or 25.9%. 1
a Vote for
stable government
on June 9
GEORGE ASHE has qualified himself well to seek
the election support of his Durham -West neighbors. His
school board experience, four years as Deputy Reeve.
two terms as Mayor and Regional Councillor, are solid
grounding for Queen's Park service.
He recognizes that provincial government
today is big business, affecting our daily lives in
many ways. It makes sense for Durham West to have a
voice on the government side of the Legislature. Our
interests can be best served by speaking strongly where
the decisions are made.
O
For information or assistance call these George Ashe Committee Rooms
WHITBY 666 -1662 AJAX 683 - 5588 PICKERING 839 - 8071
ASHE DurhamWest
1
Durham York. ;
•R.I..n w 1
1 •"
n
1
„ LAK ELOON
tl .. 1
1
1of 61.1SIMCOE
? 141 lir.�r..1 � .Jw4.rw •„1" ...l..11. 1
1 I1-n.44w4
MAMPi L DS 1
1t t. IlplofF I .
••• � f7nn �t�.4.w1 \Iw.11•
.h `•� " l.. .w.. 1.. �R PILI . n r
C••
1 �-I.W I....r �....Ir.n
�. P.fn .w.l" . ./.I.I.... +�.�' ` -. �.4••..wr VNr.I-_• •A 1
Nn� � • IJP• M
1 V. -r` DURHAM YORK r
ti.:...J
Imo.III.N.•
41
1
E GINALIMOU g Ir...".r• •...t '"•'7 Lakt
1
'iw.
WtOI "I M ►�1• r.�q X . n. t..a.►
' a
1
•._.., it Vol dd r
w...
� ..1.:I
..,. .."..: D U F# H ALM, ) �
pPA0 �FItIIHL'RC
1
PICKERINC 1
1 y
1 Yo a
1 a.
1 RETURNING OFFICER i
1 Gordon MacMillan, 404 Kent St. Port Perry Telephone 985-8401 1
1 1
j CANDIDATES COMMITTEE ROOM 1
1 Liz Catty, Liberal 985-8415 1
1
1 Allan McPhail, NDP 432-2031
11
Bill Newman, Prog. Conservative 852-3336 1
1 LAST ELECTION 1
1
1 Bill Newman won the last election for the Conservatives with 1
1 11,206 votes (39.1%), but he was followed closely by the Liberal 1
candidate with 11,095 votes or 38.7%. The NDP candidate polled 1
6,230 votes or 21.7%,. 1
1
a Vote for
stable government
on June 9
GEORGE ASHE has qualified himself well to seek
the election support of his Durham -West neighbors. His
school board experience, four years as Deputy Reeve.
two terms as Mayor and Regional Councillor, are solid
grounding for Queen's Park service.
He recognizes that provincial government
today is big business, affecting our daily lives in
many ways. It makes sense for Durham West to have a
voice on the government side of the Legislature. Our
interests can be best served by speaking strongly where
the decisions are made.
O
For information or assistance call these George Ashe Committee Rooms
WHITBY 666 -1662 AJAX 683 - 5588 PICKERING 839 - 8071
ASHE DurhamWest
_0
Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Wed. June 1st, 1977
Controlled Walkways
by Patty Tabone
Plans for an "elaborate"
network of walkways,
many of which will be
undercover and climate -
controlled, were approved
last Thurs. May 26th by the
Scarborough Planning
Board.
"It's important that they
run through buildings and
be climate -controlled as
much as possible," Peter
Poot, Director of plan
review, told the planning
board.
At the moment, a
proposed walkway running
north from Ellesmere Rd.
across the site of the
proposed courthouse
conflicts with walkways
planned for the courthouse.
The walkway suggested
by Poot runs east of Mc-
Cowan Rd. to the proposed
streetcar statim south of
Progress Ave.
"Canadians are so lazy",
Ward 11 Alderman John
Wimbs siad. "We don't
have to worry about
anyone walking all the way
to the statim." Wimbs said
people would rather take a
taxi.
He considered whether it
would be simpler for people
to walk north to the station
on the sidewalk on the
north side of McCowan Rd.
Poot said the walkways
were proposed as a guide
only.
MeetJune 7th
At the next regular
meeting of the Scar-
borough Aquarium Society,
awards will be presented to
members for the monthly
jar shows. The meeting
will be held at Bendak
Branch, 1515 Danforth Rd.
at McCowan Rd., on Tues.
June;, at8p.m. The public
is invited to attend this free
program.
Ask
forthis
folder..
from our
representative.
N. Kamath
who will be at:
w
2978 Eglinton Ave. E.
Tuesday, June 7th
Phone 431-5412 for an
appointment.
Box 798. Sta- _- -
Scarborough, Ontario M1 K 5C8
Opening new doors to small business.
Following is the cable TV
schedule for Scarboro
Cable, Rogers Cable,
York Cable, Wired City
Communications and
Bay Ridges Cable for the
week of June 2 to June 8.
All programming is
subject to change without
notice.
SCARBORO
THURS. JUNE 2
6:00 p.m. - What to do With
the Garbage
6:30 p.m. - Ethnic Mosaic
7:00p.m. - Scarborough
Saints Lacrosse
7:I30 6kcp oma- Groups,Stephen
8:00 p.m. - The Scar-
borough News
8:30 p.m. - Insight The
Blind
9:00 p.m. -Election Update
FRI. JUNE 3
6.00 p.m. - Miss Mew &
Friend
6:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories
7:00 p.m. - Consumer News
7:30 p.m. - Change
Channels
8:00 m. - Future of Cable
8:30 p.m. - East York
Action Line
9:00 p.m. - Election Update
SAT. JUNE 4
6:00 p.m. - Miss Mew &
Friend
6:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories
7:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook
7:30 p.m.- S ce & Such
8:00 p.m. - � Amputee
8:30 p.m. - 28:30
9:00 p.m. - Ethnic Mosaic
9:3bep.mm.. - Create With
10:30 pm. - The Human
Collision
11:00 nnels - Change
Cha11:30 p.m. - Hypnosis
SUN. JUNE 5
6:00 p.m. - Election Update
7:09 p.m. - Election Update
8:00 p.m. -Election Update
9:M p.m. - Election Update
MON. JUNE 6
6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook
6:3� pi m. a Ctildr+en the
7:(3'trapl_ eng Mobile Eyes
8:N p.m. - Co�trmer News
8:30 p.m. - ?8:30
9:00 p.m. - Groups Stephen
Leacock
TOES. JUNE 7
6:40 p.m. - Adele's Stories
6:30 p.m. - Miss Mew &
Friend
7:40 p.m.- Spice 'N Such
7:3 p.m1. - East lrxiian
Foru
14:011 p.m. - Self Fulfillment
9: 30 p.
m. - Crea to wi th Abel
Liee
WED. JUNE 8
4:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories
i:30 p.m. - Sports Profile
ON) p.m. - Scarborough
. deo Heads
,io p.m. - Naka & His
.'ndian Tales
omi p.m. - Kids Can Cook
.��onpols - Change
imp p.m. - Gran Varieta di
-�carboro
:.:u► p.m. - The Arts
x.00p.m. - Hum Sab Ek
8.30 p.m. - Scarborough
Debut
9:00 p.m. - Mobile Eyes
9:30 p.m. - T.B.A.
10:00 e.m. - StepsureIs
Canada
CABLE TV LISTINGS
to:3o p.m. - People Par-
ticipation
ROG ERS
THURS. JUNE 2
5:00 p.m. - Children's Aid
5:30 p.m. - Backstage
6:30 p.m. - A.W.E. Ob-
serves
7:00p.m. - East York
Actin ine
7:30 p.m. - Statements in
Black
8:00 p.m. - Live Debates for
Provincial Election:
E tobi coke
9:00 p.m. - Live Debates for
Provincial Election: St.
David
10:00 p.m. - Etobicoke
Sports View
10:30 p.m. - Victoria Park
Live
FRI. JUNE 3
5:00 p.m. - St. Andrew's
Soccer
5:30 p.m. - The Scar-
borough News
6:00 pem. - A.W.E. Ob -
6:30 p.m. - Etobicoke
Sports View
7:00 p.m. - Open Circle
14:00 p.m. - Beyond
Tomorrow
9:00 p. m. - You Can't Do
That on TV
SAT. JUNE 4
5.00p P.M. - Debates for
Rica ngs in the Provincial
Electrons: York East
6:00 p.m. - Debates for
Ridings in Provincial
Elect ions : Oriole
7:Nm. - Debates for
Ridpvngs in Provincial
Elections: York Mills
8:10m. - Debates for
Rid�rigs in Provincial
Elections: St. David
9:00m. - Debates for
Ric&gs in Provincial
Elections: Scarborough
Nort h
10:00 p.m. - Debates for
Ridings in Provincial
Elections: Etobicoke
SUN. JUNE. 5
5:00m. - Debates for
Ridpings in Provincial
Elections: Downsview
6:00 p.m. - Debates: St.
Andrew/St. Patrick
7:00 p.m. - Debates:
Riverdale
8:00 p.m. - Debates: St
George
9:40 p.m. - Debates: York -
view
10:00 p.m. - Debates:
Beaches/Woodbine
MON. JUNE. 6
10:N a.m. - Live -City
Council
5:00 p.m. - Youth Coo-
ference '77
6:00 p.m. - Tempo Par-
tugues
7:00 p.m. - Information
Dance
7:30 p.m. - A Day in the
Garden
8:00 p.m. - Provincial
Election Debates: York
Mills
9:00 p.m. - Provincial
Election Debates: Oriole
10.00 p.m. - Provincial
Election Debates:
Etobicoke
IVES. JUNE 7
1:30p.m. - St. Jamestown
a m
5:00odp. City Council
Review
8:00 p.m. - Provincial
Election Debates:
Scarborough North
9: 00m. - Provincial
Election Debates: York
East
10:30 p.m. - That's En-
tertainment Too
WED. JUNE 8
5:00 p.m. - Big City Kids
5:30 p.m. - Victoria Park
6:oo p.m. - Information
Dance
6:30 p.m. A Day In The
Garden
7:00 p.m. - Subscriber
Communication
7:30p.m. - Yorkville -An
Historical Perspective
8:oo p.m. - Whalesound
8:30 p.m. - Adath Israel
9:00 p.m. - Mayor Last -
man's Straight Talk
10:30 p.m. - Siegha Maltija
YORK
THURS. JUNE 2
5:00 p.m. - Libraries Are
S:30 p.m. - Scarborough
Video Heads
6:00 p.m. - Adventures in
Living
6:30 p.m. - Scarborough
Psychic Centre
7:00 p.m. - The Scar-
borough News
7:30 p.m. - 28:30
8:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories
8:� m. - Scarborough
9:00 p.m. - Voice of Hin-
duism
9:30 p.m. - Sports Profile
FRI. JUNE 3
4:00 p.m. - Sports Profile
4:30 p.m. - Scarborough
Theatre Guild
5:00 p.m. - The Scar-
borough News
5:30 p.m. - T.B.A.
6:00 p.m. - Scarborough
Gem & Mineral Club
6:30 p m. - Bible's View
7:00 p.m. - Labour News
-311 p.m. - Adventures in
Living
8.00 p.m. - Scarborough
Psychic Centre
8:38p.m. - Scarborough
er
9:00 p.m. - Scarborough
Saints Lacrosse
MON. JUNE 6
4:00 p.m. - York Preview
5:40 p.m. - Adele's Stories
5:30p.m.-78:30
6:M p.m. - Labor News
6:311 p.m. - Gran Varieta Di
Scarborough
7:00 p.m. - Scarboro Debut
7:39 p.m. - Libraries Are
8:00 p.m. - Bruce Hyland
8:30 p.m - - All Candidates'
Debate -Scarborough
Ellesmere
9:30 p.m. - All Candidates'
Debate -Scarborough
Centre
TUES. JUNE 7
4:M p.m. - All Candidates
Debate -Don Mills
S:09 p.m. - Voice of Hin-
duism
5:311 p.m. - Scarborough
Soccer
6:011 p.m. - La Danse
Orientale
6:30 p.m. - "r-.xe Hyland
7:90 p.m. - Bible's View
7:311 p.m. - Scarborough
Video Heads
8:00 p.m. - Children the
Challenge
9:00 p.m. - Scarborough
Saints Lacrosse
WED. JUNE 8
Please refer to Scarboro
Cable Lioinve
WIREDCITY
THURS. JUNE 2
5:00 p.m. - Employment
Line & Rental Listings
5:30 p.m. - TBA
6-00 p.m. - Community
Bulletin Board
6:30 p.m. - Stepsure's
Canada
7:00 p.m. - People Par-
ticipation
7:30 p.m. - Great Canadian
Time Machine
8:00 p.m. - Money, Money,
Money
9:00 p.m. - Community
Soorts
FRI. JUNE 3
5:00 p.m. - Employment
Lire & Rental Listi%s
5:3C p.m. - Jehovah s
Witnesses
6:00 p.m. - Community
Bulletin Board
6:30 p.m. - Stepsure's
Canada
7:00 p.m. - Getting
Together
7:30 p. m. - The Arts For
Now
8:00 p.m. - Nightspot
8:30 p.m. - Watt's World
9:00 P.m. - Community
Sports
10:30 p.m. - Getting
Together
MON. JUNE 6
5:00 P.M. - hmployment
Line & Rental ListiNs
5:30 p.m. - Jehovah s
Witnesses
6:00 p.m. Community
Bulletin Board
6:30 P.m. - Getting
Together
7:00 p.m. - Videoscope
Scarborough
8:30 p.m. -Watt's World
9:00 p.m. - Scarborough
Counci I
TUES. JUNE 7
5:00 p.m. - Employment
Line & Rental Listings
5:30 p.m. - TBA
,6:00 p.m. - Community
Bulletin Board
6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are
7:00 p.m. - Nightspot
7:30 p.m. - Great Canadian
Time Machine
8:00 p.m. - People Par-
ticipa tion
8:30 p.m. - Money, Money,
Mon9:30 p.m. - Videoscope
Scarborough
WED. JUNE 8
Please refer to Scarboro
Cable Listings
BAY R IDG ES
THURS. JUNE 2
6:00 p.m. - Durham
RR,2e�ronal Report: Wayne
Brlksa, Don Hopkins &
Brenda Davies
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering:Doug learns
how to Juggle & Eat Fire -
Guest Mime Artist
'River'
7:o0 p.m. - The Mayor
Reports: Sandi
McKechnie- Don Kitchen
& Alex Robertson
7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People:
Spaying & Neutering -
gguuest Dr. Greg Topolie
FRI. JUNE 3
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickeiin Water Safety -
Monica Cook
7.00 p.m. - Woody's Myy
Name: Pidcerir�g High
7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N PeoQfe:
Spaying & Neutering
NLN. Jl Nh. a
8:00 p.m. - Election
nal: All Candidates
Meeting, Live Phone -In
Speak to Candidate 4
1 our Choice(6839w5)
MON. JUNE 6
6: 30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering Police Week -
Canst. Helen Hallick
Morrison
7:00 p.m. - Election
Coverage Special: Sandi
McKechnie with Joe
Buggelli, Liberal
7:30 p.m. - Election
Coverage Special: Sandi
McKechnie with Bill
Leslie, Independent
8:111 p.m. - Pets 'N People:
Mr. Hepworth, Toronto
Humane Society
TUES. JUNE: 7
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering Ceramics.
Bill Alcock
7:00 p.m. - Election
Coverage Special: Sandi
McKechnie with George
Ashe
7:30 o.m. - Election
Covehg!. Special: Sandi
iiCneiiuuc wiui Charles
Godfrey
8:00 p.m. - Pets 'N People:
Mr. Hepworth, Toronto
Humane Society
WED. JUNE: x
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering: The Art of
Mime & Juggling with
'River'
7.00 p.m. - God's Caravan:
Salvation Arm
yy
7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People:
Whitby Humane Society
Www"'ba?
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
for more information
call
364-9010
Wed. June 1st, 1977 THE NEWS Page 13
Ontario Election Factsheets Vote June 9th 9 a.m. to 8 P.M.
-----------------------------------
President of Travelways
Beaches
1
East
Don Mills
second daily bus,
health and recreation.
1
company agreed to restore
Travelways will consider
Y RK MILLS RD_
1
a second daily service for
providing a second service
1
y
1
two days a week.
possible consideration and
and Pefferlaw following his
Mid -June.
:It
W �
LAWRENCE AVE I- I
1
1
Newman said he was
operative in attempting to
iT
assured the Minister that
gratified by the company's
meet the need."
4,
his company will consider
response to his intervention
communities.
extending the service into
1 O or _ S
1
00
1
1
1
1
1
—9
c
Ivor Vavasour, 984 Kingston Rd. Toronto Telephone 698-4094
If use of the service
CANDIDATES COMMITTEE ROOM
1
1 Ernest E. Barr, Liberal 691-6216
RETURNING OFFICER
Shirley Ingham, 888 Cosburn Ave. Toronto Telephone 425-771-3-5.
CANDIDATES COMMITTEE ROOM
Michael Martin, Ont Libertarian Party 223-1900
Andrew Miles, Liberal 725-6640
Steve Thomas, NDP 752-6770
Dennis Timbrell, Prog. Conservative 449-30201441-1017
LAST ELECTION
Dennis Timbrell won the riding with 14,007 votes or 46.3%. The
NDP candidate got 8,074 votes (26.7%) and the Liberal candidate
polled 7,981 or26.4%.
Grants totalling $286,349
have been approved for
eight projects in the
Municipality of Metro
Toronto from the proceeds
of the Ontario Lottery. The
amounts range from
»192,800 to $330.
f A grant of $192,800 is to be
! made to the Metropolitan
Toronto Library Board to
assist in the purchase of
materials for the han-
dicapped and Canadian
and multicultural
materials.
The Young People's
Theatre in Toronto will
recei ve a g ra it of $60,075 to
share in the costs of
organizing a month-long
international festival to
open the Young People's
Theatre's new Centre for
the Performing Arts.
A grant up to $14,666 is to
be made to the Ontario
Society for Crippled
New Grants
For Roads
From Prov.
The Township of East
Gwillimbury will receive
$200,000 in supplementary
assistance from the
Ministry of Transportation
and Communications for
road repair and con-
struction in connection
with sewer installations
being done through the
Ministry of the En-
vironment.
Meanwhile, $23,000 has
been awarded to Brock
Township for a project to
upgrade the Ninth Con-
cession Road.
The lion. Bill Newman,
M.P.P. Durham -York, said
he hoped the Brock project
could be completed before
the peak of tourist season
traffic.
Wintario Grants
Children in Toronto
towards the costs of
rebuilding the swimming
pool at the Society's Blue
Mountain Camp.
The North York Sym-
phony Association in
Toronto will receive a
grant of $10,556 to assist in
the purchase of musical
inst ruments.
A grant of $5,000 will go to
the Ontario Crippled
Children's Centre in
Toronto to assist in the
purchase of a van.
The Borough of North
York Parks and Recreation
Department in Toronto is
to receive a grant of $2,336
towards the costs of a
summer community
children's activity
program.
A grant of 1586 is to be
made to the Rosetown
Soccer Club in Toronto to
assist in the purchase of
soccer bells. a set of nets,
goal posts and traffic
cones.
Village Demonstrations
Milling flour, squaring
logs, shingle making,
spinning and weaving are
some of the interesting
activities and demon-
strations taking place,
weekends in June, at Black
Creek Pioneer Village,
between 2 and 4 p.m. Also,
sheep shearing demon-
strations will be featured
until mid June (weather
permitting).
Black Creek is
representative of a rural
set dementprior to 1867 and
among the more than 30
restored buildings is a
cross section of artisan and
commercial establish-
ments.
Visitors can watch such
craftsmen as broom -
maker, gunsmith, printer
and miller working at their
trades, using the tools and
skills of their predecessors.
There is even an emporium
(general store), where an
assortment of sweets and
other interesting items
associated with this era
can be purchased.
P T/On�
paRnci at
Fite— In vvur bean %.ro know i,•♦ riRM.
Black Creek Pioneer
Village, operated by The
Metro Toronto and Region
Conservation Authority, is
open 7 days a week. In
June, the Village is open
from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on
weekdays and from to a.m.
to 6 p.m. on weekends and
holidays.
The prices are: Students -
$.75; Adults -$2.50; Family
Maximum - $5.00; Senior
Citizens - $1.50.
Black Creek Pioneer
Village is located at Jane
Street and Steeles Avenue,
in northwest Metro
Toronto.
For further information,
contact Metro Region
Conservation at 661-6610.
Newman Says Bus Service Will Improve
The Hon. Bill Newman
President of Travelways
Beaches
York
East
Limited and the bus
second daily bus,
health and recreation.
1
company agreed to restore
Travelways will consider
,.
a second daily service for
providing a second service
1
y
1
two days a week.
possible consideration and
and Pefferlaw following his
Mid -June.
Travelways has proven co -
9�L� ,0-'u-, •�. .. � .o �
1
Newman said he was
operative in attempting to
iT
assured the Minister that
gratified by the company's
meet the need."
4,
his company will consider
response to his intervention
communities.
extending the service into
1 O or _ S
1
1 `
1
1
1
1
1
1 RETURNING OFFICER
1
Ivor Vavasour, 984 Kingston Rd. Toronto Telephone 698-4094
If use of the service
CANDIDATES COMMITTEE ROOM
1
1 Ernest E. Barr, Liberal 691-6216
1 Marion Bryden, NDP 690-1977
z
MORTIMER AVE.
1
1 Gerry Van Houten, Communist NIL
1
1 Thomas A. Wardle, Prog. Conservative 461-3282/699-1181
1
S
1
1 LAST ELECTION
1 Marion Bryden won the riding for the NDP with 11,462 votes or
1 45.3%. The PC candidate got 8,576 votes (33.9%) and the Liberal
1
1 RETURNING OFFICER
1
1 Vera Roblin, 1118 Greenwood Ave. Toronto Telephone 429-5850,
1
1
1
1 CANDIDATES
COMMITTEE ROOM
1
1 Lois Cox, NDP
421-1520
1
1 Robert Elgie, Prog. Conservative
424-19151424-2102
I
1
1 Chris Greenland, Independant
463-8886
1 Mike Kenny, Liberal
421-9311
1
1 Maura O'Neill, Communist
535-4366
1
1 Paul Wakfer, Ont. Libertarian Party 421-9302
1
1 LAST ELECTION
I
1
1 Progressive Conservative condidate won riding easily last time
I
1 with 14,487 votes or 47%. The
Liberal candidate polled 8,991
1
votes (29.2%) and the NOP got 5,919 votes (19.2°/x)_
;
Newman Says Bus Service Will Improve
The Hon. Bill Newman
President of Travelways
Beaches
on public transport for
-Woodbine
Limited and the bus
second daily bus,
health and recreation.
• 0-...r - - EAST TOI1K_11O4/MDARr
company agreed to restore
Travelways will consider
,.
a second daily service for
providing a second service
They deserve every
_44
W J ��' , l.• _ — moi...•
the summer, beginning
two days a week.
possible consideration and
and Pefferlaw following his
Mid -June.
Travelways has proven co -
o
1
Newman said he was
operative in attempting to
iT
assured the Minister that
gratified by the company's
meet the need."
4,
his company will consider
response to his intervention
communities.
extending the service into
1 �E ONTARIO
1
1 `
1
1
1
1
1
1 RETURNING OFFICER
1
Ivor Vavasour, 984 Kingston Rd. Toronto Telephone 698-4094
If use of the service
CANDIDATES COMMITTEE ROOM
1
1 Ernest E. Barr, Liberal 691-6216
1 Marion Bryden, NDP 690-1977
1 George A. Leslie, Independent NIL
1
1 Gerry Van Houten, Communist NIL
1
1 Thomas A. Wardle, Prog. Conservative 461-3282/699-1181
1
I Shirley Yamada, Ont. Libertarian Party NIL
1
1 LAST ELECTION
1 Marion Bryden won the riding for the NDP with 11,462 votes or
1 45.3%. The PC candidate got 8,576 votes (33.9%) and the Liberal
1
icandidate polled 4,914 Votes or 19.4%.
Newman Says Bus Service Will Improve
The Hon. Bill Newman
President of Travelways
proves not to warrant a
on public transport for
has announced im-
Limited and the bus
second daily bus,
health and recreation.
provement of Travelways
company agreed to restore
Travelways will consider
Bus services through the
a second daily service for
providing a second service
They deserve every
communities of Beaverton
the summer, beginning
two days a week.
possible consideration and
and Pefferlaw following his
Mid -June.
Travelways has proven co -
receipt of a petition and
Mr. Needier has also
Newman said he was
operative in attempting to
letters from nearly 100
assured the Minister that
gratified by the company's
meet the need."
residents of the two
his company will consider
response to his intervention
communities.
extending the service into
on behalf of the residents.
The Minister has written
Newman said he im-
the fall if use and need
'"Che petition originated
to the petitioners advising
mediately arranged a
warrant it.
with a large group of senior
them of the pending im-
meeting with L.J. Needier.
If use of the service
citizens who are dependent
provements.
Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Wed. June 1st, 1977
No. 30: of a series on 77te Car Bustrtc.s
s100 OVER -COST
Until July 1st we will sell any brand new
1977 Chrysler, Gran Fury, Fury, Cordoba,
Volare, Colt or Arrow which is in our stock
for $100 over Paul Willison's cost (which
includes pre -delivery charges, freight and
gasoline). All factory options are at abso.
lute factory cost. We openly display in the
showroom Paul Willison's cost alongside
the suggested retail price.
Rid all
"For Chrysler
SERVICE 757-1135
PARTS 7594145
SALES759-4137
EdMMMton just East of
the Parkway c.r;
it s
Start Planning LRT Now Says Expert
p
"If Scarborough and
Metro are serious in their
plan to extend the light rail
transit (LRT) line to
Malvern, now is the time to
start planning," said Nino
Campitelli, a Metro Plan
Transportation Expert, on
May 30th at a meeting of
the Scarborough Citizens
Transportation Plan
Review Committee, held at
1977
Golf/Tennis
Memberships
Available
NOLO TENNIS
A limited number of Our new tennis section
golfing or social merllber- will be for play in
strips are now available. May, 19 Mernbersltips
• One of the finest golf available.
courses in Ontario . Six new
o Our Clubhouse regulation courts
facilities allow an
fictive Planned for summer
all year-round
social program and winter play
• Completely member Telephone or write for
further information:
Cefar Bme 6W & Cm" Ch6
R.R. #M1, NIINkaw, 3"" Awn"
MINS ass of Markham Rd.), Owtsrio
NhAeI�►: 293-4161
E. G. FosytlM, Gomm Nomw
Congratulations
Linda Murphy
the Civic Centre.
He said advanced plan-
ning for a transit corridor
to the north-east part of
Scarborough could save
money.
Campitelli added that it
would also avoid some of
the problems which arose
in recommending a new
route for the terminal on
Eglinton Ave. at Kennedy
Rd. through an already
developed area.
He brought along slides to
help illustrate financial
considerations and design
alternatives.
The committe discussed
the Scarborough Town
Centre Light Rail Transit
Feasibility Study and
Campitelli told the group
that the 123 page study is
not a design or planning
report but rather a study
which "tries to examine
whether the components
are feasible and prac-
tical." he said.
The study carried out by
the Metropolitan Toronto
Planning Department and
the Toronto Transit
Commission outlines that
the Z8 million. 4.35 mile
line should be opened soon
after the subway is ex-
tended to Eglinton and
Kennedy in 1900.
Good Luck "Linda"
in the forthcoming
Miss Scarborough Pageant
to be held June 12th
at the
Scarborough Civic Centre
���J
00ZO
VICTORIA PARK AND ELLESMERE
JUST SOUTH OF THE 401 HIGHWAY
"If the line is approved
and construction begins in
July 1977 you can expect it
to open in October 1980," he
said.
He told the committee
that the $68 million was a
1976 dollar estimate and
could escalate by com-
pletion to as much as $95
million.
The LRT line would
Proceed north under the
Eglintan overpass to a
grade location im-
mediately west of the CN
right-of-way on Ontario
Hydro land to Lawrence
Ave.
The line would continue to
the unused westerly por-
tion of the CN right-of-way
and then to adjacent in-
dustrial property to the
north of Ellesmere Rd.
There it would turn east in
a 450 foot tunnel under the
CN main line.
From the CN line it would
proceed south adjacent to
the Highland Creek,
crossing Midland Ave. at
grade, to east of McCowan
Rd. passing into the
southern section of the
Scarborough Town Centre
between the shopping
centre and municipal of-
fices (where the Kennedy
and Brimley buses now
pass) .
It would terminate in an
east of McCowan Rd. turn-
around loop, permitting
extension to Malvern.
Seven stations are
recommended - with a
terminal station at
Eglinton and the Town
Centre. - intermediate
stations at Lawrence.
Ellesmere. Midland and
McCowan - with a local one
at Moorgate.
Future stations to be still
considered are at Brimley
and Dorset Park.
Campitelli said land-
scaping should be done
along sections of the town
centre and Highland Creek
areas.
He said the system is
flexible allowing for
change and additions -
when the need arises.
The expert added that 500
Parking spaces should be at
McCowan Rd and another
500 spaces at Kennedy and
Eglinton.
Ridership during the first
year is estimated at 3,600
persons per peak hour
direction - with an annual
ridership of about 6 million
passengers - increasing to
30 million by the year 20o1.
Campitelli said the ex-
tension to Malvern should
be planned now.
"It's an opportunity to
shape future landuse and
integrate transit with
ridership.
"This is critical ... for
planning in Scarborough, -
He said it's an opportunity
to sha pe the travel habits of
the 10,000 to 12,000 people a
year into the borough -
before "they buy that
second car".
Lois James, associated
with Save the Rouge Valley
and with the Environment
Sub Committee Citizens
Transportation Plan
Review - said she was glad
that Ward 5 Alderman
Frank Faubert was at the
meeting "because he's a
real go-getter and he'll help
Put it (the LRT) in.
Feeling tired?
Rundown?
Take a walk.
1tr{L . MinaA 7. M.n.
Retiring Reception
June 8th
A. Leslie Sivell, an Area
C.I., the commercial head
Superintendent at the
at Winston Churchill C.L.
Scarborough Board of
vice-principal and prin-
Education since 1969, will
opal at W. A. Pia C. 1.
be honoured at a
and principal at Sir Wilfrid
retirement reception on
Laurier C. 1. He was also
June 8.
an assistant to the
Mr. Snvellgraduated from
Director.
the University of Toronto
Anyone interested in
and the Ontario College of
attending the reception at
Education and joined the
the Cedarbrae Golf and
Board in 1945 as a teacher
Country Club from 7:30 to
at Agincourt Collegiate.
9:30 p.m. should contact
During his 32 years with
Dick Hannaford at
the Board, Mr. Sivell was
Churchill Heights Junior
also a teacher at R. H. King
Public School (43wall i.
Club Request Would
Throw Tendering
System Out Window
Scarborough Council
different, 1 think be does
would be throwing its
have an advantage,"
whole tendering system
Abbott said.
"out the window" if it
"We're not talking about
agreed to request from a
$12,000" Controller Gus
tennis dub that a s12,000
Harris said, We're talking
lighting contract be
about the whole sacred
awarded to a company the
business of tendering."
club favored. Controller
"I've seen thousands of
Brian Harrison said Tues.
tenders, ranging from $5 to
May 24th.
millions of dollars and I've
Council agreed with
never seen a request like
Harrison and voted 14-2 to
this." Controller Joyce
award the contract to
Trimmer made a motion to
Gardner Industrial
refer the item back to the
Electric, the lowest ac-
Board of Control but it was
ceptable bidder, for
defeated.
$11,935.
Harris said there was a
The contract is for
principle involved.
upgrading floodlights for
"Once you go for a flimsy
the Heron Park Tennis
excuse like this, don't you
Club. The money comes out
think we are wrecking the
of the club's own funds.
whole tendering system,"
The club wanted the
he asked.
contract to go to Artisan
"I don't think referring it
Electric Co. Ltd., which bid
back to Board of Control is
$12,000 because John
wrecking the whole ten -
Young of the firm had
dering system," Mrs.
worked with the club's
Trimmer said.
committee, helping it to
Waal 5 Alderman Frank
decide what type of lighting
Faubert said he would
would suit the club's
agree with Harris if public
purpose and budget.
funds were involved.
Artisan has installed
"Then the tendering
similar lighting at other
system is sacred," he said.
clubs.
"But this is a little dif-
Brian Abbott, a
ferent."
representative of the club
"When we agree to go
told council that the club
tender - we should honor
would have greater con-
it," Ward 2 Alderman
fidence in thequality of the
Carol Ruddell said.
job if the contract was
She said the whole ten -
awarded to Artisan.
dering system is involved
Abbott said Young was a
and that it shouldn't be
qualified tennis instructor
compromised for a mere
and was "well aware" of
$65.
what's required in Ughting.
Mayor Paul Cosgrove
He told council that
called the request an un -
Young's approach to tennis
fortunate one. He said the
court lighting was in-
reasons Abbott advanced
novative.
for changing the recorn-
"When someone develops
menda tion were the "worst
an approach that is a little
possible reasons".
Wed. June 1st, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 15
Metropolitan Toronto School Board
ATTENTION aux parents des atudiants qui sont a I'age
de s'inscrire a I'acole secondaire (annee 9 a 13) dont leur
langue maternelle est le frangais ou qui poss@dent une
bonne connaissance de la langue frangaise. Si votre fils
or votre fille ne fraquente pas actuellement I'Ecole
Secondaire Etienne BrOld, mais rauralt friquentie sl
1'6co4e s4tait sltuie plus pria de chez vous, veuillez
retourner le present questionnaire.
Nom en lettres mou
Adresse Code Postal
Neuillez m'envoyer plus d'information
(Sans aucune obligation)
Pribre de la retourner a:
The Director and Secretary-Tressurer
Metrpolitan Toronto School Board
ISS Colts" street
Toronto, Ontario MST 1 Pd
G.L. Phillips C.G. Brown
Chairman Director and Secretary -Treasurer
ATTENTION parents of high school age students,
(registered in Grades 9 to 13) who speak French as their
mother tongue or who are extremely proficient in the
French language. If your son' or daughter does not
attend Ecole Secondaire Etienne Brulb at the present
time, but would have attended the school if It had been
more conveniently located to whom you IN% please
return the following request form.
Name (please print)
Address Postal Code
Please send me more information
(without obligation)
Please return to:
The Director and Secretary -Treasurer,
Metropolitan Toronto School Board,
ISS College street,
Toronto, Ontario MST 1 PO
G.L. Phillips G.G. Brown,
Chairman Director and Secretary -Treasurer
CONGRATULATIONS
Pier Torlage
Lets go for another winner!
We already have three winners
* CELICA lift back voted import car of
the year by "Motor Trend"
The COROLLA lift back
* The outstanding CANADIAN
for immediate delivery only $3148.00
Come in to -day, see them, test drive them.
GOOD LUCK -
Pier Torlage, Miss brimell Toyota
in the forth coming .
Miss Scarborough Pageant
elIM111'11IIrl
Page 16 THE NEWS/POST Wed, June 1st, 1977
WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
CALL 291-2583 -
FOR SALE
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div. of Agincourt
Bus. Mach, Ltd.
4248 Sltsppanll E 2813301
TENT TRAILER, good condition,
$400.241-9258.
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
RADIO -TV
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING. Keep your pb and
barn in spare time. News. Spo-
ts, Disc -Jockey, TV Commercials,
Program Hosting, etc.
For recorded message on how
You qualtfyPhone anytime:
44Y-1555
TUITION
BEDS continental, all sizes, 539.95
Your heart works
and up. Seconds -651_6M.
READING SPECIALISTS, monthly
,—
LEADING Swimming Pool
programmes designed by qualified
teachers, for all reading problems.
Wholesaler must dispose o} 1976 All
964-0069. Rernedial Reading Centre.
Aluminium Pools in stock.
and turn the
price fo desperately ed factory
PRIVATE tuition offered, experienced
warehouse space. and new swim-
teachers. All subjects, all levels. 423
ming goof includes filter, walk around
fleck, fence and warrant
1931, 4231617
----------
15'x27' 51355.00 usn or terms. Call
Perc collect days o everwregs 416.
.el eeoz.
-pool
TRAILERS
SWIMMING Sacrifice Ieadi
Canadian Manufacturer and
distributor has Aluminum pools tett
over from 1976 season. Half Price-�
Guaranteed installation and terms
' Celt Cal
221-4W
days or �iyr�i�4�y CEDAR
221.4840.
WE BUY and sell used
ion. 6354M.
GROVE
T3 STARCRAFT $ringer Deluxe
Camper Nail«. CornDlete with
Ode furnace and teebox. Custom
tank. 2"110 'n' '"' and prOpa"' SALES tit RENTALS I
Rare Old
Roll Top
Desks
fro
as is rebuilt or refinished
to your liking.
463-2776
ee
164
Your heart works
harder when
.ou're not in the
;sine. Get fit —
and turn the
��
clock back
A ,
Fitness is fun.
Try swne.
Did you
just say
"Boy am I tired"?
0 Travel Trailers
e Tent Trailer
P O'WKIR.
4242 Kingston Rd.
wntHat 282-7851
GARDENING
Lawn Spraying
Lawn Fertilizing
Lawn Aerating
Lloyd's Landscaping
Limited 282-4693
A-1 TOP SOIL
Sand b Gravel
Railway Ties
Ouick Delivery
497.4500
CANADIAN
LANDSCAPING
839-4136
292-0018
Weed-
spraying
L +c X
PHOTOGRAPHY Fertilizing 3 Aeration
Government License b
Insurance
Landscaping, Sodding,
MAD DAD! 8 Patios. 15 years
That's what heli pe if you dant experience.
rgive rum a new 'amity port art. Member Landscape
rarri CORAL STUDIOS of
co,.rse• Phone 26* 456• Ontario and
Better Business Bureau
HELP WANTEDHELPWANTED
CHARACTERS
WANTED
By non-union publicity agent for television commercials
and film. All ages welcome if serious and reliable.
Part-time career encouraged only. Immediate for spring
programming rush.
Call 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday -Friday
922-5726
Expensive Past Due Bills got You Down?
Clean them up the easy way.
Selling award winning
Gen! Ware
A Division of Aron Products
Be your own boss
Work your own hours
Earn 35% of what you sell.
Call:
482-5427
Girls! Boysl
Want to earn at least
11 per week? �
Join The NEWS/POST
organization and become
a carrier!
Openings in many districts
For Information Call
291-2583
MECHANIC
experlenced in
maintenance and repair
of gasoline and
electrical tools. Apply in
Person only to:
Mr. Rent -All Ltd.
494 Kingston Road
(at Rosebank Road)
Pickering, Ontario
TYPIST
required
Finch/Warden
area
Call: 497-6907
LANTEDMetalsTO RENT 1
ANTIQUE SALE CARS FO,R SALE
WANTED TO RENT 3 bedroom Home.
Glenwatford Area. July 1, 1977.
Phone St. Catharines collect. 1-416-
969 CMEV. autcmatic, 74,000 miles,
9358703
SERVICES
SewingMachine
Service
24-hour service to all makes,
Tune-ups and repair in you own
home. (any area). 1 year guaran.
tee on all work.
961.1374
WANT TO SELL
BEE BEE'S ANTIQUE
FLEA MARKET & Craft
Show. Every Sunday. St.
Lawrence Market, Front
and Jarvis. Open 10 a.m.
- 5 p.m. Admission 501.
Ample parking.
Information. Day 461.
1605 Evenings 759-4046.
HOUSE FOR RENT
TOWNHOUSE SUBLET Dan Mills Rd.
between Finch and Stoppard; 2
bedrooms, fimefted baser►hertt, four
appliances, underground pat'aga,
available June 10. Rent $270. 493
6944.
SEE BARGAIN CORNER
best otter. 264-9802.
DAY CARE
DAY CARE available 2 wpenenced
people —th feterw-** Call Kum
0= fey 2124M6 syrW ane' 6
CARS FOR SALE
WE BUY SCRAP CARS
FREE PICK-UP
Bridgeport Toning
Anti Scrap Services
OUR TOWING RATES
ARE HARD TO BEAT
839-1514
OR
249-7731 Pg. No. 5742
Leave name and no.
E ebunt
a
gium
fn-arestrussions
Volkswagen Porsh & Au
Best
55 9844 "r
I 1
1 1 l l
MOBILE HOME
18 Foos Ghndole Carnper Morse. cAwrplNa with 54 --and Ea-
houst Fan. Sink ord Water Preswre system.
• Intercom •fridge a Furnom • Kitchenette •washroom
AM/FM Steno ' 3 Way System Electric. Propone and
Battery
This BEAUTIFUL Vtehide, only 4 years gid, is b Be Sold of
One Haff of The Current Market Vdue.
FULL PRICE $4,495.00
DISC JOCKEY
DISC JOCKEY
You got the feet I got the
beat.
CALL GLEN
225-3627
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERY
SUMMER CAMPS
Camp Hilltop
BqB 8 Girls 5 b 14. Ful cant' program
fire
carW—r
carry pnl¢atrns, scavenger fiurMs a
craft Ax tlrs arvi more vvme Box
4 Ontario. L9H 5E7 Phorx .627WM
-
SUMMER PROGRAMME small group
classes for children from 10.16 years
with qualified reading teachers,
Phone 964-0089. Remedial Reading
Centre.
J Scarbor0 RETIREMENT -
e -Upholstery HOMEs NOON
`Sole
Now is the Time to Save Fairhaven House
Toronto
$ $A pleasant downtown residential
home for active retired men a
on your reupholstery womeh. Private i semi private
needs. roans. Crates a activities
programmes. Personal care as
For Free estimatr►s',all• required. 5475 par ttlanth. Private
acco298-0235 ASSM ad Ovation. but required. aaaistance available if required.
wo kmanshisp 922.0023
INSTRUCTORS TENDERS
CERTIFIED l
available fewp at.
pool
« ours. 1N sOryble Vol.
rales. M1-
PERSONAL
HOWARD Roes, 24, grandson of
Mrs. Brown or anyone inowmg hi,
wnereebours please conxZ P.m
Reid up asw der time.
Ilttl>•
LOTS AND
ACREAGE
Sma - , De, - -v. 1 .
beauhfi,, Cama", Land abc ,:
deny in -lid !,to ACQu,r•d
through estate hqu.dat,ons,
properties are in Choice
locations. Man with lake Of river
frontage, a mtable for hunting,
tier al�' cottages, tire►
enormous!
nWitWent potMtlai
Write for Mee catalogue,
Tifle Guaranteed
t veer Exchange 0,jege
CANADIAN LANDS
Dept SCAR.
296 Lawrence Ave. W
Toronto. Ont. Canada
MSM 3A8
SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC
UTILITIES COMMISSION
Tender28-77
INSTALLATION OF
RENTAL ELECTRIC
WATER HEATERS
TENDERS, in
envelopes provided. for
tete installation of
electric water heater
tanks, singly or in
multiple units, on flat
rate or meter, will be
received by G.M.
Gordon. Purchasing
Agent, not later than
12-00 noon, EZ S T,
WEDNESDAY,
JUNE 15,1977
Combination specification
and tender forms may be
obtained from the
Purchasing Dept., 3rd
floor, 1750 Kingston Rd_
Scarborough, Ont., by
signing for same.
Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
M. Walker Broley, Q.C.,
Chairman.
T.J. Curtis, P. Eng.,
Manager - Secretary.
� (416) 789-4536
Walk a Wall: k a day. -
It's till first step.
I— — — — — — — — - - -
e[Polls
PICKEf
1 I
BARGAIN CORNER
For those tust un unwanteditemsoitemou s valued undreceive a 10 er $1100ord dino put
classified ads, for one week in our six papers. 1
I 1
LLffl ED=
1 I
1 1
1 I
1 I
I I
SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. 1
1 I
1 Name
1 AcMress
1
city
Postal Code Tel. No.
Mail cheque or money order with your ad to:
Watson Publishing Company Ltd.
Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario
M1S3B4 ,
1..---------000
Private Sale
New log cottage, Kennissis
Lake, HalibuMon, beautiful water
frontage, broadloomed throughout•
four piece bath, fully furnished,
excellent parking, road open all
winter. Many extras, phone, coloured
T.Y., etc. Immediate possession. For
further information Phone Jack
Treadwell. 291-6943 evenings 261-
2267.-
4%N
PaMaPiarnon
Fbre.� in %U- bean .w knim it% r*%L
I1 �h"1'fiEE
E'ST.%TFN
Location - Warden -Finch aver
1250 Bridletowne circle
(One block south of Finch,
east off Warden)
Model Suites - On view
Weekdays 12 noon to 8 p.m.
Sat. & Sun. 12 noon to 6 p m.
VALUE QUALITY AND
PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS
YOU'LL NEVER FIND VALUE
LIKE THIS AT THESE
PRICES AGAIN!
2 BEDROOM + DEN $40M
1 BEDROOM + DEN $34,M
A REGISTERED CONDOMINIUM
AS LOW AS $1,750 DOWN
8% AHOP MORTGAGE - IF YOU
QUALIFY
See the model suites and
ask about built-in
maintenance -free quality
Wall to wall broadloom and
laundry room in each suite
And for your added pleasure
Tennis Cour. saunas. exerCise roorms, party
and meeting rooms
SI es e
497-7392
SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed,
paperfwrping, painting. Gavin Ox9.
Executive
Scarborough Dolphin
Swim Club has elected its
new executive and the
officers are as follows:
ppresident, Mr. Martin
Groen• vice-president,
Mrs. Prances Doucette
treasurer, Mr. Michael
Shaw; secretary, Mrs.
Eleanor Gra yy • meet
manager, Mr. H.
Schellander - members at
large Mrs. Rita
Stonehouse and Mrs.
Sharon Cruise.
The Dolphins are holding
an Invitational Swim Meet
on Sat. June 4 with Ottawa
Swim Club as visitors. The
meet will be held at
Laurier Collegiate in
Guildwood Parkway from 4
to 9 p.m. Margaret Birch,
M.P.P., ScarborouEast,
Is expected to cop in
between 6 and 7 p.m. to
chat with some of the
swimmers.
On June 15. again at
CONTINUED
for Home
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 amortization.
Up to 85% of appraised value
For fast loan approval service
come to us
We're in your neighbourhood:
Scarborough Town Centre
300 Borough Drive
Eastown Shopping Centre
3646 Eglinton Ave. E.
:olden Mile Plaza
I= Eglinton Ave. E
Agincourt '.Nail
3550 Sheppard Ave. E.
Bridlewood Mall
2900 Warden Ave.
Northhtown Shopping Centra
5355 Yonge St.
3350 Yonge St.
(lifferest Plaza
"5185 Kingston Road
National
Managers
Events
Peace Games
Bob Hull, sports chairman
for the Indianapolis -
Scarborough Peace
Games, has announced
that thearnual competition
will be increased from 13 to
15 events. The twoad-
diiions. gymnastics and
chess, representpilot
Projects in an effort to
Laurier Collegiate, the club
will hold a final "Splash
Party„ when dub cer-
tificates will be given and
also the Cliff Avery Awards
for the most improved
swimmers will be
presented.
Scarborough's Depart-
ment of Health will hold
another family im-
munization clinic in the
Rotunda of the Civic
Centre, on Thurs. June 2
from 5 to 8 p.m.
The free clinic will offer a
tetanus and polio shot for
adults and either a
measles, mumps and
rubella shot for children, or
diptheria, whooping
sought, tetanus and polio.
augment and diversify the
scope of the Games.
One of the reasons
gymnastics has been added
is to check the feasibility of
competition in events that
require judging.
Diving was another sport
considered, but as Bob
points out, Scarborough is
fortunate to have such a
strong gymnastics
program throughout the
Borough and that it seemed
the logical choice.
Ms. Slava Corn, a
Physical and Health
Education teacher for the
Board of Education has
been appointed sports
Chairman for Gymnastics.
She has vast experience to
draw upon being a national
calibre gymnastics
1udge,and Technical
Chairman for the Women's
Gnastic Federation.
C will be assisted by
Fred Hummel, a Physical
Education and Art teacher
at John Buchan Sr. Public
and head coach of the
Winstons (Men's) gym-
nastics dub and by Rue
Rockwood, a physical
education teacher at
Woburn C. 1. and coach of
the Xoces Eagles school of
gymnastics.
Together the three of
them are working with
their Indianapolis coun-
terparts to arrange the
'Wed. June 1st, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 17
Scarborough
Swim Club
Scarborough Swimming
Club hosted its Invitational
Swim Meet at Laurier Pool
in Scarborough, May 26, 27,
28 .
A total of fifteen clubs
from across Ontario and
the United States were
represented. Scarborough
Swim Club defeated the St.
Catharines Swim Club 4o6
points to 360, while Oshawa
Aquatic Club was third
with 223 points. In all,
twenty-five swimmers
bettered the entry time
standards by more than 1%
and were issued A"
certificates. Five S.S.C.
recipients are: Kelly
Brown in the 400M Free -
4:43.6• Laura Rayney in
the 2510 M. Back 2:53 6
Rick Forster in the 100M
Back 1:29.4 and the 1ooM
Breast 1:37.5; Donna
Hawryluk in the 100M Fly
1:19.2; Jon Budd in the 100
M Breast 1:20.0 and the 200
I.M. 2:26.8.
Laurie Wright, with a
total of 15ruts, won the
High Point -Trophy for the
girls 13 and 14 age group
while Debbie Dunn and
Arlene Steele were both
runners-up with 12 points
each.
Jan Martini won the Boys'
High Point Trophy in the
same age group with 20
points and Shawn Meloche
with 19 points was runner-
up to Stephen Keith of
Oshawa Aquatic Club who
scored 20 points in the 11
and 12 years division.
There were many per-
sonal best times recorded
over the weekend as the
Scarborough team pooled
their efforts in an attempt
to place the dub in the top
position.
The dedication paid off
when Scarborough
Swimming Club emerged
victorious.
RESULTS
Results of the Invitation
Swim Meet at Laurier P
May 26, 27 and 28 for
Scarborough Swim Clu
(SSC), Scarboroug
Dol ins Swim Clu
( C) and Ajax qquuaaff
Club (AAC) are as fAollows.
Girls 11 & 12 200 m
frees e: Janice Turcha
SSC � Donna Hawry
SSS 3; 'Karen Donagh
4- Boys 11 & 12 200
freestyle: Davi
Stonehouse SDSC 2- Girls
13 & 14 400 m. 1!retstyle:
format of the competition.
As d now there will be
thre15e ase divisions. 10-12,
for both male and femalee
Farr competitors in each
division will be taking part
in Floor Exercise,
Vaulting, Horizontal Bars
and Parallel Bars, for the
males and Floor Exercises,
Vaulting, Balance Beam
and Uneven Ban for the
females.
Slava mentioned that
since the more demanding
international rules have
been adopted rather than a
propos modification plan
high school gymnastic
competitors willbe limited.
ia�
VicGht
to draw thioparticipants
Scarborough
based clubs as the Win-
stons. Winstonettes, and
West Scarborough
Olympians who are more
familiar with the degree d
difficulty demanded`by the
international rules. Slava
is optimistic that the
number d Ontario ranked
,1tYmnas�' residing in
Scart►arU; g win sway the
outcome in our favour.
The addition of chess to
the field of events is seen
by Hun as a first step in a
slightly different direction.
When the Peace Games
were first proposed it was
suggested they might
evolve into a multi -faceted
exchange
Chess being more cultural
than athletic in nature can
be regarded as an initial
attempt in diversification.
Jce Didun, a student of
Compu ter Science at
Seneca College, has been
named chairman of this
event. The competition
will take place in the form
of a tournament on Sat.
Aug. 6 and Sun. Aug. 7 with
3 divisions taking part 1.
Novice 11-13,2. Junior 14-19
and 3. Adult 20 yrs. of age
and over. Joe is hoping to
acquire his 5 pa
ieach division from the
high schools and invites
any interested individual to
contact him at 698-1097 for
further information.
The Peace Games this
year will field dose to 1000
Scarborough participants -
a weekend of competition
that is designed to foster
sportsmanship and
�Moany teams are just
starting tryouts and need
more individuals. One such
sport is Girls Junior
Basketball 16 and under as
of Jan. 1/77. If interested in
this sport phone Rick Fisk
at 261-0191 after 7:00 p.m.
or for a ny other sport
phone Scarborough Parks
and Recreation for further
information.
al Debbie Dun SSC, 1; Laurie
Poo
Wright SSC, 2; Cindy
the Powell SSC, 4; Naomi
b Manbushi SSC 5; Theresa
I Edmonson SSCP, 6. Boys 13
b & 14 400 m freestyle: John
c Budd SSC, 1; Jan Martini
SSC, 2; Girls 15 & over 5o0
m freestyle: Cathy Boyce
n SDSC 2; Carol Banks
hik SDSC', 5; Lorraine
SSC Doucette SDSC, & Girls 11
m & 12 100 m freestyle: J.
d Turchan SSC, 2; D.
HawFmfreestyle:
k SSC 5; K.
DonaSSC 6. hle11 &
12 1 S.
Meta the SSC, 4. Girls to &
under 100 m freestyle: P.
Turchan SSC, 6. Girls u &
12 2100 m back: K. pionagh
SSC, 3; J. Turchan SSC, 4.
Boys 11 & 12 200 in back: S.
Meloche SSC, 2. Girls 10 &
under 10o m batt: p.
Turchan SSC, 3; C. Powell
SSC 6. Girls 11 & 12 200 m
medley relay: SSC, 1;
AAC,2 Boys 11 & 12
relay: SSC, 4. Girls 10
under 200 m medley relay:
SSC, 2. Girls 13 & 14 100m
back: Debbie Lunn SSC, 2;
Naorni MaribusW SSC 5;
Kelly Brown SSC, 6. d'irls
15 and over 100 In breast:
Joann Pasley SSC, 4;
Louse Jalonen AAC, 6.
Girls 13 & 14 100 m fly: J.
Graber SSC, 3; A. Steele
SSC, 5; Boys 15 & 14 100 m
Jon Budd SSC 1, Jan
Martini SSC,3. Gitfs 1o0 In
fly 15 & over: Dtbbie
Fiawryluk SSC 4; L.
e
Jalonn AAC, 5. boys t5 &
over 100 in fly . And
Manahan SSC, 3. Girls 13 dt
t4 400 m F/S relay : SSC. 1.
Boys 13 & 14 400 m F/S
relay: SSC 2. Girls 15 &
over 400 m l: /S relay: AAC,
2; SSC.3. Boys 15 & over 400
m F/S relay: SSC, 3 Girls
10 & under 100 m breast: G.
Gibson SSC, 4. Girls 11 & 12
100 m fly: L. Ravney SSC,
4.Bovs11&12job mfly: S.
Meloche SSC, 3. Girls 11 &
12 200 I.M. - L. Ra�v�ney
SSC, 2; D. Haw•ryluk W.
3; J. Turchan SSC. 5. Boys
11 & 12 individual medley:
Shawn Meloche SSC, 1.
Girls 11 & 12 200 m free
relay: SSC, 1. Boys 11 & 12
200 m f ree relay: SSC 2.
Girls 10 & under 200 m free
relay: SSC,L Girls 13 & 14
100 m F/S: Arlene Steele
SSC, 2- Cind Powell SSC,
2; L.1�right SSC, 4. Bovs i3
& 14 100 m free. -G. Cousins
AAC, 4. Girls Open 100
free: J. Pasley SSC, 1. Boys
Open 100 m free: A.
Manahan SSC, 4. Girls 13 &
14 100 m breast: L. Wright
SSC 1; B. Brady AAC, 2; C.
McKicholl SSC, 3. Boys 13
& 14 100 m breast: J.
Martini SSC, 1; G. Cousins
AAC, 6. Girls 15 & over loo
m breast: S. Base SSC, 6.
Boys Open 100 m back: D.
Gardiner SSC, 4. Girls 13 &
14 200 m I.M. : K. Brown
SSC 1; A. Steele SSC 2; J.
Graber SSC, 3; G. Powell
SSC, 4; N. Maribushi SSC.
Boys 13 & 14 200 In I.M.: J.
Martini SSC, 3; G. Cousins
AAC, 4. Girls 15 & over 200
I.M.: Jo-anne Pasley SSC,
3; Cathy Bass SSC, 6. Boys
Open 200 m I. M. : A.
Manahan SSC, 3. Girls 13 &
14400 m medley relay: SSC
1; AAC 2. Boys 13 & 14 400
m medley relay: SSC 2
Girls Open 400 m m&bey
relay: SSC, 2; AAC, 3. Boys
Open 400 m medley relay:
SSC, 3.
H
4
Page 18 THE NEWS/POST Wed, dune 1st, 1977
No
.,
� - IMPROVEMENT
. \
HOME
WILL -GUARD ENTERPRIZES
COMPLETE
LANDSCAPING
SERVICES
• Retaining Walls . Sodding
• Patio Specialists Planting
• General Maintenanoe ' peso
5 % CASH DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD
752-0229
PRE SUMMER
AIR CONDITIONING
SERVICE
Be ready for the heat, have your
air conditioning cleaned and ser-
viced. We sevice and install all
makes and sizes from $29.50 (Win-
dow units • parts extra)
CLIMATAIR
444-9466
This small scale Ph—,.W Jre+r., house for J,gls tome. complete Nrth
attached garage and fenced %.;rd It', the kir.J
A
build and goes toeether quite yuickh
of project that's fun to
"Rural
Roots"
On Tour
The Women's Committee
delighted by one charming
of Markham is sponsoring
1862 farm house included in
the eighth annual 'Tour of
the recently published book,
Hames' in the Markham-
'Rural Roots'. This home is
Gormley area.
an antique buffs delight.
Each year the committee
Another home in Cedar
works diligently to try and
Valley was moved in three
select a broad range of
sections from Don Mills
architectural styles that
and Steep Rd. one and a
will be of interest to
half years ago. Thur pool
everyone. The 1977 tour
won first prize in the On -
promises to be as varied as
tario Swimming Pool
ever.
Regular followers %ill be
Association 1976 com-
petition for Private Indoor
=1M
Pool Class.
our month old Georgian
sp- S %0 euros has been included
[or those who appreciate a
rM9 more elegant style of ar-
row, direct factory to you prices! th» tecture and living.
They've selected another
Jim 1P - -w
L W Ahmob tltR
aitleltll dew
Naeem Diryr kir- dam
tw ass►
La? alitttr•
ltttt�Wte
Mears used swam"
IV for awns.
For your free
home designed with an
indoor swimming pool as
the focal point. The major
rooms surround the pool on
three sides. The fifth house
is in the prestigious new
Wycliffe Estates in Aurora.
Tickets are $5 each, in-
cluding refreshments, and
wiD be available an the day
of the tour at each of the
homes. or they may be
purchased in advance at
1M •
UM
Aiken s Pharmacy,
Stouffville; Crothers
Window & Door Co:
Pharmacy, Markham;
Markham Pharmacy,
1275 Gerrard St. East (At Greenwood Ave.)
Markham; and the Crafts
of the Pioneer, 35 Yange St.
Toronto, Ontario M4L 1X5 Phone: 465-538B
r
S., Aurora.
=:U�
The tour begins at 1 p.m.
REWI;RD
PRETTY
FACE
'� EDMUNDS �_
If you're seen this man your reward will he
the finest roofing job by Roofing Experts
with years of experience.
to Clete' S&ae 19447
\ If your roof needs attention
(or if you want a pretty face)
IdSAND COMPANY LIMITED
447-3961
MEMBER OF THE BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU
and ends at 5 p.m. Children
are not allowed on the tour.
For further information
call 294-4609. 1
0 B
A 16AB
WE NEED ALL TYPESI
A Doll's House is a
Dream Come True
Lots of little girls still play
with dolls and many of them
dream of their veru own doll's
house. It's a fairl easv pro-
ject to undertake and one that
makes an ideal present. This
one is a perfect replica of a
grown-up's home - it even
has a sundeck, garage and
fence. The front fat;ade is
closed. with Perspex windows
and doors that open and shut.
while the back of the house is
open to provide easv access to
the various rooms. The proud
owner of this house is Tania
Schouten of Burnaby. B.C.
Her father Luke designed
and built the house as a spare
time project using one and a
half sheets of �s in. COFI
EXTERIOR Douglas Firply-
wood. (However, to save cut-
ting a full-sized shect you
could purchase smaller pieces
from your lumber dealer.)
Approximatch. 12 in. wide by
24 in. high by 40 in. long, the
house is in t -o movable sec-
tions and contains a living
room• kitchen• bedroom•
bathroom and recreation
room. Each room is com-
pletely, furnished with min-
iature furniture constructed
from leftover pieces of ply-
wood. The rectangular shape
of the house makes it ver,,
cast' to build and the plvwocxl
construction helps to make it
sturdy and 'child -proof. The
Don't think of it
as fitness,
think of it as
funness.
AaAna�rnnn�
exterior has been finished
with a latex based stucco
paint, accented by dark
brown stain on the windows.
door and roof shingles.
You could very easily
adapt this design or create
your own version of a dream
house that even Barbie would_
feel at home in.
PETER FLICKE
C01p91r*16 Ccb. *f -a4*,
Kitchens. Rec Rooms.
Additions, Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. B1307
439-7644
B D NAMES
Reconditioned
Auloni is omi ns
CFiiSTE APPUANM
1235 Lasriince Are., W.
241-7056
All Remodelling
ytlrs.ms, KYeNeas,
Ree. Reams, Etc.
Free E 1111mmes.
762-7484
lJc. 8942
J & M Plumbing
& Heating
Repairs b Alterations
Bathrooms b Kitchens
762-7484
For
Spring
Clean -Up
11i
, �L
Fertilizing, loam, peat
moss, cultivating of
t+egetable gardens and
flowers beds, planting
and sodding. Also
t:anpiete maintenance
available.
Paine's
Landscaping
247-1458
ARSENEAULT'S
AIR CONDITIONING
CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING SALE
FREE CHIMNEY CLEANING WITH EVERY
PURCHASE
p Prices start from $599
489-7194 oa rr VOURSEL F
04STALL.ATIC*4 EXTRA
U./
CREATE THE KITCHEN
OF YOUR DREAMS
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM AT
337 Kingston Rd.
Pickering (at Altona Rd.)
Tel: 284-0788
HOURS:
MON., TUES., WED., FRI. - 9 a . - 6 p.m.
1 METRO LIC. 8147 THURS. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
a • . • . ................ u
ed
'CO
r
Id
Award To
Sister
Luguori
Sister M. Luguori,
Executive Director of
Providence Villa and
Hospital, Scarborough,
was awarded a Meritorious
Service Award this week
from the Canadian
Pharmaceutical
Association (CPhA) during
the Association's annual
awards luncheon at the
Confederation Centre.
The award is presented to
pharmacists who have
made notable contributions
to the profession and the
Public they serve.
Lister Liguori is one of
three individuals who
received the award
The Canadian Phar-
maceutical Association is a
national voluntary
organization representing
the interests of more than
3,000 pharmacists across
Canada.
Sister Liguori has been
affiliated with the
Association for some
years, having served as a
delegate to the CPhA
Council and as a member
of the CPhA Board of
Directors.
Her contributions at the
local, provincial and
national levels of phar-
macy are numerous.
At the local level she has
been a member of the
Association of Directors of
Pharmacy of Metropolitan
Toronto Hospitals and has
served as Chairman and
vice -Chairman of the
Central Chapter of the
Ontario Branch of the
Canadian Society of
Hospital Pharmacists.
Provincially, Sister
Liguori has served as
treasurer, secretary and
delegate to the Ontario
Branch of the Canadian
Society of Hospital
Pharmacists, and for four
Years she was a member of
the Education Committee
Of the Ontario Branch.
Nationally, she was the
Coordi na tar proem of the
Canadian Conference on
Continuing Education for
Pharmacy and served as
Vice -President and
President of the C.S.H.P.
In addition, she has been
Chairman of a number of
C.S.H.P. Committees.
Lister Liguori was born
and educated in Toronto.
Following a two year ap-
prenticeship at Toronto
East General Hospital she
received a Phm.B from the
Ontario College of Phar-
macy. She was appointed
lecturer in pharmacology
at St. Michael's Hospital
School for Medical Record
Librarians and has held a
number of positions as
lecturer in Hospital
Pharmacy at the
University of Toronto.
Sister Liguori was made
an Honorary Fellow of the
C.S.H.P. in 1969. In ad-
dition, she is the 1968
recipient of the Ortho
Award.
Wed. June 1st, IV? THE NEWS/POST page 19
Sheppard Ave. E.
0
401
� Ellesmere
..., ..._ � .! ■
CONGRATULATIONS!
Lynn Fournier
"Miss Whitehaven"
we at 4900 Sheppard Ave.
wish you every success
in the 1977
Miss Scarborough
Pageant
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Page 20 THE NEWS/POST Wed. June 1st., 1977
Squash & Carrots
Highlight An Oven Menu
Prepare a complete oven meal and make the best use of your oven while it is
operating. Choose a basic meat dish such as beef or pork roast, or baked chops.
Highlight the mal with a tasty and attractive vegetable dish.
-To save time on the day of serving, prepare the squash the day before so that you
need only combine the ingredients and bake the casserole,'. suggest food
specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food.
SQUASH CASSEROLE.
1 acorn squash (about 2 pounds)
1/4 cup chopped onion
1 can (10 ounces) condensed cream of chicken soup
1 cup dairy sour cream
1 cup shredded carrot
2 tbsp. dry bread crumbs
I tbsp. butter, melted
Wash squash: quarter lengthwise and remove seeds; cut across each strip in
quarter -inch slices. In saucepan, cook sliced squash and chopped onion in boiling
salted water until tender -crisp (5 minutes); drain. Combine cream of chicken soup
and sour cream. Stir in shredded carrot. Fold in drained squash and onian.Spoon
vegetable mixture into Bx8-inch baking dish or 2 -quart casserole. Combine bread
crumbs and melted butter; sprinkle over vegetables. Bake in 350 degree oven for
25 to 30 minutes or till heated through.
)cakes 6 servings.
Cake Good For Snacks
& School Lunches
With apples being at their annual prime, and new and easy ideas for school lun-
ches already beginning to dwindle, you'll find this recipe ideal.
Food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food
have developed Apple Fudge Cake - a moist, easy to prepare cake. U you can
.manage to make it last for a few days, the cake improves in flavor and becomes
more mast.
APPLE FUDGE CAKE
2 cups gifted flour
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1/2 teaspoon baking soda
1/2 teaspoon nutmeg
2 tablespoons cocoa
1/2 cup butter
1 cup sugar
2 eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla
2/3 cup milk
2 cups peeled and grated apples (about 4-1/2 to 5 medium)
Sift together dry ingredients. Set aside. Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs one
at a time, beating well. Beat in vanilla. Add dry ingredients to creamed mixture
} alternately with milk. Stir in apples. Spread in lightly greased 9x13x2 inch pan.
Bake at 350 degrees for 35 to 40 minutes. Cool and cut into bars.
Makes 36 slices.
Convenience Foods
Help Homemaker
Save Time.,&,,
Money
Now that time, as well as money, has become a precious commodity, we need to
budget it wisely. Many i-omemakers no longer spend hours in the kitchen
preparing meals. They rely heavily on convenience foods and partially prepared
products to save time and energy.
It is always a good idea to keep an emergency supply of canned, bottled and
packaged foods on hand - the kind that can be served instantly or with a mini mum
of preparation. Yesterday's cake and fresh fruit become an exciting dessert
fondue when dipped into melted concordgrape jelly. Stretch a small amount of
hamburger by making it into meatballs and serving with prepared spaghetti
sauce. Combine two or three different varieties of canned soup for a spur -of -the-
moment first course. Make fancy desserts in a jiffy. Take ordinary pound cake,
slice into three layers. spread bottom two layers with one jar of concordgrape
preserves, assemble, frost and sprinkle with clopped nuts. Presto! An easy
elegant torte.
Suggested here are two fanny desserts made with convenience foods. Their ease
of preparation makes them suitable for both parties and family meals.
For the French Peach Tart a frozen pie crust, packaged pie crust mix or your
favorite pastry recipe can be used, depending on the length of time you want to
spend. The filling is a hnscious concoction of whipped cream laced with orange -
flavored liqueur. Canned peach slices are then attractively arranged over the
filling and glazed with a mixture of concordgrape jelly and lemon juice. Add itiona 1
whipped cream is piped around the edge of the tart and sprinkled with crumbled
peanut brittle or dapped nuts for garnish.
Brandied Strawberry Sauce is something you will want to keep in your
refrigerator at all times to perk up ice cram, fruit or pudding. This beautiful
ruby -red dessert sauce combines concordgrape jam, brands. chopped
strawberries i fresh or frozen) and lime peel.
.rte
1
1
1
#
FRENCH PEACH TART t
1 package pie crust mix or 1 frozen 8 -inch pie crust, baked and cooled 1
1
1 tablespoon orange -flavored liqueur 1
1
2 cups sweetened whipped cream or prepared whipped topping
1 can (1 pound) peach slices, well -drained 1
1/2 cup concordgrape jelly (1/2 of a 9ouncejar) 1
1
1 1/4 teaspoons lemon juice 1
1
Sweetened whipped cream 1
1
1/4 cup crumbled peanut brittle or chopped nuts 1
1
Prepare pie crust mix according to package directions and shape into 8 -inch tart
1
pan or pie plate. Stir liqueur into 2 cups whipped cream; chill. 1
1
Just before serving, spoon whipped cream into pie crust. Arrange peaches on top. 1
1
Melt concordgrape jelly with lemon juice. Spoon over fruit. Garnish with ad- 1
1
ditional whipped cream and peanut brittle. Makes one 8 -inch pie. 1
1
NOTE: 1 package vanilla pie filling cooked with 2 cups half and half and 1
thoroughly chilled may be substituted for the 2 cups whipped cream 1
1
BRANDIED STRAWBERRY SAUCE 1
1
1/2 cup concordgrape jam (1/2 of a 9 -ounce jar) 1
1
2 tablespoons brandy
1
1 teaspoon cornstarch ;
1
1 tablespoon water
1
2 cups coursely chopped strawberries, fresh or defrosted frozen 1
1
1 teaspoon slivered lime peel 1
Combine concordgrape jam and brandy in saucepan. Hat, stirring, until jam is 1
1
melted and hated. Blend cornstarch and water; stir into syrup. Coot, stirring, 1
1
until sauce is thickened and smooth. Add strawberries and lime peel. Heat sauce, 1
®
stirring occasionally. Serve warm over ice cream, fruit or pudding. Makes about 1
2 1/2 cups sauce. 1
Squash & Carrots
Highlight An Oven Menu
Prepare a complete oven meal and make the best use of your oven while it is
operating. Choose a basic meat dish such as beef or pork roast, or baked chops.
Highlight the mal with a tasty and attractive vegetable dish.
-To save time on the day of serving, prepare the squash the day before so that you
need only combine the ingredients and bake the casserole,'. suggest food
specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food.
SQUASH CASSEROLE.
1 acorn squash (about 2 pounds)
1/4 cup chopped onion
1 can (10 ounces) condensed cream of chicken soup
1 cup dairy sour cream
1 cup shredded carrot
2 tbsp. dry bread crumbs
I tbsp. butter, melted
Wash squash: quarter lengthwise and remove seeds; cut across each strip in
quarter -inch slices. In saucepan, cook sliced squash and chopped onion in boiling
salted water until tender -crisp (5 minutes); drain. Combine cream of chicken soup
and sour cream. Stir in shredded carrot. Fold in drained squash and onian.Spoon
vegetable mixture into Bx8-inch baking dish or 2 -quart casserole. Combine bread
crumbs and melted butter; sprinkle over vegetables. Bake in 350 degree oven for
25 to 30 minutes or till heated through.
)cakes 6 servings.
Cake Good For Snacks
& School Lunches
With apples being at their annual prime, and new and easy ideas for school lun-
ches already beginning to dwindle, you'll find this recipe ideal.
Food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food
have developed Apple Fudge Cake - a moist, easy to prepare cake. U you can
.manage to make it last for a few days, the cake improves in flavor and becomes
more mast.
APPLE FUDGE CAKE
2 cups gifted flour
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1/2 teaspoon baking soda
1/2 teaspoon nutmeg
2 tablespoons cocoa
1/2 cup butter
1 cup sugar
2 eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla
2/3 cup milk
2 cups peeled and grated apples (about 4-1/2 to 5 medium)
Sift together dry ingredients. Set aside. Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs one
at a time, beating well. Beat in vanilla. Add dry ingredients to creamed mixture
} alternately with milk. Stir in apples. Spread in lightly greased 9x13x2 inch pan.
Bake at 350 degrees for 35 to 40 minutes. Cool and cut into bars.
Makes 36 slices.
Convenience Foods
Help Homemaker
Save Time.,&,,
Money
Now that time, as well as money, has become a precious commodity, we need to
budget it wisely. Many i-omemakers no longer spend hours in the kitchen
preparing meals. They rely heavily on convenience foods and partially prepared
products to save time and energy.
It is always a good idea to keep an emergency supply of canned, bottled and
packaged foods on hand - the kind that can be served instantly or with a mini mum
of preparation. Yesterday's cake and fresh fruit become an exciting dessert
fondue when dipped into melted concordgrape jelly. Stretch a small amount of
hamburger by making it into meatballs and serving with prepared spaghetti
sauce. Combine two or three different varieties of canned soup for a spur -of -the-
moment first course. Make fancy desserts in a jiffy. Take ordinary pound cake,
slice into three layers. spread bottom two layers with one jar of concordgrape
preserves, assemble, frost and sprinkle with clopped nuts. Presto! An easy
elegant torte.
Suggested here are two fanny desserts made with convenience foods. Their ease
of preparation makes them suitable for both parties and family meals.
For the French Peach Tart a frozen pie crust, packaged pie crust mix or your
favorite pastry recipe can be used, depending on the length of time you want to
spend. The filling is a hnscious concoction of whipped cream laced with orange -
flavored liqueur. Canned peach slices are then attractively arranged over the
filling and glazed with a mixture of concordgrape jelly and lemon juice. Add itiona 1
whipped cream is piped around the edge of the tart and sprinkled with crumbled
peanut brittle or dapped nuts for garnish.
Brandied Strawberry Sauce is something you will want to keep in your
refrigerator at all times to perk up ice cram, fruit or pudding. This beautiful
ruby -red dessert sauce combines concordgrape jam, brands. chopped
strawberries i fresh or frozen) and lime peel.
Sausage Casserole
• 1
Italian Style1
1 1
1 1 Ib. pork sausage links (about 16) 1
1 1 cup coarsely dapped gin pepper 1
1 1 1/2 cups Kraft Spaghetti Sauce
1 I pkg. (6 oz.) Kraft Sliced Mozzarella Cheese
1 can (8 oz.) Pillsbury Refrigerated Buttermilk or Sweetmilk Biscuits. 1
1 OVEN 125 degrees 5 to 6 servings
In skillet, brown sausages, about 15 minutes. Drain well. Add green pepper and 1
spaghetti sauce, heat until sauce comes to boil. Pour mixture into urgreased 9 or 1
1 N) -inch baking dish. Top with cheese. Separate biscuit dough into 10 biscuits and 1
1 place around outer edges of casserole. Bake at 425 degrees for 12 to 18 minutes until 1
1 biscuits are golden brown. Serve hot.
—.,.9►
.rte
1
1
Sausage Casserole
• 1
Italian Style1
1 1
1 1 Ib. pork sausage links (about 16) 1
1 1 cup coarsely dapped gin pepper 1
1 1 1/2 cups Kraft Spaghetti Sauce
1 I pkg. (6 oz.) Kraft Sliced Mozzarella Cheese
1 can (8 oz.) Pillsbury Refrigerated Buttermilk or Sweetmilk Biscuits. 1
1 OVEN 125 degrees 5 to 6 servings
In skillet, brown sausages, about 15 minutes. Drain well. Add green pepper and 1
spaghetti sauce, heat until sauce comes to boil. Pour mixture into urgreased 9 or 1
1 N) -inch baking dish. Top with cheese. Separate biscuit dough into 10 biscuits and 1
1 place around outer edges of casserole. Bake at 425 degrees for 12 to 18 minutes until 1
1 biscuits are golden brown. Serve hot.
—.,.9►