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vol 14 No. 17 Pickering, Ontario Thum. A01 27,1978
PICKERING
1210 S f
Woodlands Came Ind
t- _-Z"%. LZ fes'; '`s:.. _ *itl111114
Gtrorg a Kokkutas ( left) , a Grade 7 student at %,xx ands Centennial Public k r. �.
Gard %elson of Joseph Gould Public School in Uxbridge prepare to compete at the . Tournament held at Dunbarton High School recently. Woodlands School ca me second . - : ne
tournament.
f
V
Won't Make
New Tender
For
by Davld cbx
Council took a double
back -step Monday fright, in
a special meeting held to
reconsider an earlier
decision to seek new ten-
ders for floodlightirg in
Kinsmen Park.
The decision to seek new
tenders on the p roiect was
Lights
Scott Fenell After
Pickering High School will be the scene of the On-
tario Riding Progressive Conservative nominating
convention on Thurs. May 4 at 8 p.m.
Scott Fennell, 49, a former insurance broker and
farmer who developed the Newcastle Harbour, is
seeking to become the next Conservative standard-
bearer against Norm Cafik and has gained con-
siderable delegate support over the last two weeks.
The long-time PC party organizer met with Pickering
PC's last Saturday and wooed 12 hesitant delegates.
Fennell has already been in contact with Whitby and
Ajax PC's but his contestant for the nomination, Dean
Kelly, has not yet made an effort to solicit delegate
votes.
Kelly, a former journalist, lives in Port Perry,
Pickering PC Roy Fitzgerald, who was active in
George Ashe's election to the provincial legislature,
says he and other local PC's are impressed with Fen-
nell's performance so far. One Ontario Riding PC said,
though, "He ( Fennell) looks fine now but it'll be a
whole different hall game at the May 4 convention.
Meeting people one at a time like he's doing now is
easy. It takes a lot of guts to get up in front of 1,000 PC's
and come off looking good."
PC organizers say they expect over 1,000 delegates
from Pickering, Ajax, Whitby and Uxbridge to attend
the nominating convention.
Fennell says his theme throughout the next federal
campaign will be to "hit hard" at Prime Minister
Pierre Trudeau.
"We have now put up with ten years of Trudeau
mismanagement in Ottawa and we have a sorry legacy
to show for it," Fennell told Ontario Riding PC's last
week. "Ten years of Trudeau is enough. It's time to
elect a new Conservative team and Ontario Riding
should have a member on that team."
Most area PC's consider Ontario Riding a swing
riding that could go one way or the other. They say
they're planning on concentrating their campaign on
P.C. Nomination
the past performance of Trudeau and not Norm Cafik.
Cafik has stated that he too plans to campaign on
national issues and not local ones.
Pickering
Naturalists
Meet
"Environmental Con-
servation" is the topic of a
slide presentation by
George Roberts at the May
4 meeting of the Pickering
Naturalists.
George is a naturalist with
the Credit Valley Coo-
servation Authority, and is
in charge of their outdoor
education program.
He will speak about the
roll of the conservation
authority, the importance
of keeping green open
spaces, basic ecology,
human interference with
nature and the idea of a
conserving society.
As this year's President of
the Bruce Trail Association
George will also try to
answer your questions
about hiking and trails.
The date again is Thurs.
May 4 at 9 p.m. at Rouge
Hill library, Rougemount
Dr. south of Hwy. 2.
Refreshments will be
served after the meeting.
For further information
call the Pickering
Naturalists at 839-8564.
overtunte 1, and the
original lowest tender
recommended by the
Executive Committee for
Gardner Industrial
Electric to supply and
installthe lights was ac-
CCoouncillor Alex Robertson
re -introduced the issue,
which necessitated the
special Council meeting,
saying that he did not
know, when be voted
previously, that reten-
dering might mean that
floodlights could not be
installed at the Park until
the end of the season.
"Uwe don't go ahead with
the instalment of the lights
now, we might hold up the
use of the pact for the
softball season.
"I am concerned that
local firms should be given
the chance to tender, but
the importance should go to
the users of the park," he
said.
Councillors Kea Matheson
and Lurie Cahill stood
firm an their earlier
decision of retendering.
"A firm that is located in
Pickering, and employs
Pickering residents, should
be given thechanceto do the
work" Cahill said. "this is
where our taxes come
from. and we should be
supporting local rains."
Ken Matheson said that
perhaps by not specifying
one particular type of
fixture the cost of
floodightirg the park could
be less rather than more
than the present reader.
Under the present terms
of the tender for
floodlighting the pork it is
likely that a future tender
would bring a higher price,
according to Town
Manager Nod Marshall.
Marshall said that there is
also the problem that
several Parks and
Recreation Department
programs have been
transfered from Centennial
Park lo Kiramen Part in
anticipation d the aew
floodlighting. These
programs could suffer if
the contract was reten-
des because of the time
involved in repeating the
tendering proem. and the
possibility that suppliers
might not have the
materials readily on hand
at a future date.
New Fire Holl
Pickering will have a new
fire hall, located just east
of the present rine station
on Hwy 2, by the end of the
summer if all goes ac-
cording to pan.
Monday night, Council
resolved to accept a tender
submitted by Berkim
Construction ltd., for the
Construction of Pickering
Fire Station M1, in the
amount of $260,900. The
total cost of the project will
be about $375,000 including
the cost of the land.
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
282.3567
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. April 27 1978
Opinion
a page for expression for you and us . .
'Lost But Found
I saw her, that little girl
Lost in the corner of the busy street.
She was frightened, I know she was
For her face was white as a sheet.
Why would she be there?
Long it must have been
For in her dress there was a tear.
Upon the tear sat dirty soil and dust
That y ou would find in such a vast cityas this.
Then I saw a Samaritan walk tip
And put her arm around the girl.
Not just I saw it, but everyone.
For in the crowd there began a stir.
Who says miracles don't occur?
Metro School
Board Budget
by Gerry Phillips
The 1978 budget process is now complete. The 1978 Budget
of the School Board calls for a statistical residential mill
rate increase of 2.7 nulls in 1978 over the 1977 mill rate for
educational purposes. This is a 3.5% increase in mill rate
from 1977 to 1978.
The final step in the process occurred last week when the
Metro Toronto Council approved the enabling by-law for the
collection of property taxes for educational purposes in
We. The bill was passed without debate in Council after a
brief preliminary examination by the Executive Committee
of Council.
During the discussion at the Executive Committee, some
Council members expressed concern about the level of
educational spending and the increase from 1977 to 1978.
However, as I stated to the Executive Committee members,
it is my firm belief that the Trustees have demonstrated a
high degree of fiscal responsibility during this period of
economic restraint. Our null rate increase is 3.5%.
Furthermore. I would like to offer the fobowinlg simple
comparisons to support my position:
TNM M.C/rsM O.W % 18ewWee own
E,MnNw,w. P so Tom n..ars Yew
GROSS EXPENDITURES - wn
Metro Council :568,121,700 $84.286,900 17.4%
Metropolitan Toronto -
School Board $744.533.915 $57,570,228 8-4%
GROSS EXPENDITURES - 1778
Metro Council $638,963,600 $70.841,900 12.5%
Metropolitan Toronto
School Board $785,948,290 $41,414,375 5.6%
You will note that during the past two years, the gross
expenditures of the Council have increased by 17.4 % and
12.5% while the gross expenditures of the school Board have
increased by 8.4% and 5.6% during the same period.
During the two-year penod the level of provincial grant
support to the Council has increased by $x0,1148,000 (11.8%)
in 197'7 and $21,831,000 (11.0%) in 1978. As you are well
aware, provincial grant support to the School Board
decreased by $4,800,000 (-2.5%) from 1976 to 1977 and it is
estimated itwilldechne by a further$2,000,9W (-1.1%) from
1977 to 1978.
In the light of these comparisons, I believe more firmly
that the Trustees of the Area Boards of Education
throughout Metro Toronto and the School Board have
responded to the economic problems which beset the
economy.
North American
Alliance Plan
A North American Alliance designed to encourage the
countries from the isthmus of Panama to the North Pole to
develop their own collective self-interest and to prevent
North America from becoming an international trading
battle ground, was proposed recently by Robert C.
Scrivener, chairman of the board and chief executive of-
fices of Northern Telecom Limited.
Addressing the opening session of the 41st annual Chicago
World Trade Conference, Mr. Scrivener said: "If the trend
of greater and direct and indirect governmental in-
tervention into the operation of national economies con-
PICKERING
news [POA
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Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 19W
Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. M1 S 3B4
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Jackie Brammer
EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss - Lesley Cowell - Chicky
Chappell - Ruth King - Bruce Jessiman - Bill Watt -
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Ashberry
SUBSCRIPTIONS: $7 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier
15e per copy
Release last Thurs. April a)th of loo balloons on Bell
Canada's six -acre site adjacent to the Scarborough Civic
Centre, by key pulsing a Touch -Tone telephone, marked the
start of construction on Bell's $10 million Scarborough
administrative centre.
Tak ing pa rti n the ceremony were Mayor PaulCosgrove of
Scarborough: R.W. Crowley. Toronto Area vice president
of Bell Canada: Alan Martin, Scarborough West MP and
members of Scarborough Cowxil and Planning Board.
tinues as it will undoubtedly do, then the worldwide market
place will decreasingly be directed by individual en-
trepreneurs - whether they be powerful multinationals or
smaller private corporate entities."
"Domestic markets will be jealously guarded so as to
Come under the direct control of government units with the
intent that jobs be created or maintained within the country
unit." This same In of action, in part, caused the great
depression of the 1930s.
He argues that it is important to examine the viability of a
North American Alliance in trade to balance controlled or
quasi -government controlled trading blocs of the U.S.S.R.,
the European Economic Commtnity, Japan and eventually
China, which he predicts will be a major world trading
force in the next 20 years.
A North American Alliance could set up joint action groups
to consider many matters including immigration, stan-
dards of living, energy, environment, taxation, technology,
finance, trade, transportation, communications, health,
natural resources, law and order and national security, lair.
Scrivener said.
"Much could be done to significantly improve the un-
derstanding of and the interest in. the cotmtries of North
America, by one another. Greater awareness of our
strengths and weaknesses would inevitably lead to more
constructive approaches and problem -solving programs.
Less knee jerk - more reason."
v
s i 4,��'t
�
Mayor Cosgrox,e and Mr. Crowley used an excavator to
scoop up the first shovelful of earth.
The first phase is scheduled to be completed by December.
1979. Initial occupancy of 750 employees will carry over into
early 1980, the 100th anniversary of Bell Canada's in-
corporation -- hence the 100 balloons.
Architect Raymond Moriyama has designed Bell's
building to blend in with his previous achievement, the
beautiful Civic Centre.
� Think Sammi I
byJim Smith
Blackmail
Taxes, in case you haven't
heard, can be levied rather
arbitrarily by the authorities
concerned. Once they have
been levied. it's tough to fight
back- But, increasingly, gov-
ernment seems to be making
the fight more one-sided than
ever.
The Canadian Federation
of Independent Business has
recently received complaints
from small businesses con-
the firm's owner -manager
was relatively furious. No at-
tempts were made to speed
up processing of the govern-
ment -s own payments to this
firm.
A similar incident took
puce in Alberta recently. ex-
cept the dispute was with the
provincial government. The
firm had paid the taxes in-
volved several days before
the provincial tax department
sent out garnishee orders to
the firm's clients.
These incidents are becot'tt.
ing far too common. And
they are taking place because
of bureaucrats who have
never operated a legitimate
private business. In their zeal
to protect the state, these
bureaucrats forget that the
state is too often the reason
for the initial difficulties.
A garnishee order is a se-
rious business. Many firms
involved in this sort of action
find that they lose valuable
customers who do not wish
to become involved in the
paperwork associated with
these garnishee proceedings.
Some potential clients mere-
ly feel that the order itself is
sufficient proof of the firm's
lack of ethics. And, of course,
there is the small matter of
the firm's entire working
capital being tied up while
some bureaucrat narrow-
mindedly protects what he
perceives as the nation's
interests.
Tough, efficient bureau-
cracy undoubtedly has its
place. So, however, does hu-
manity and respect for the
public that our bureaucracy
was established to serve.
"Think small' Isaneditorial
message from the Canadian
federation of Independent
Business
ceming government collec-
He emphasized that the purpose of such an alliance is not
tion tactics for past due
to interfere or meddle in one another's affairs or to impose
taxes.
standards from one country on another, nor make value
One firm is involved with
judgements based on differentcultures — but rather, to seek
the federal government as a
out the common interests and the , cr q tvctive solutions
through a participatory process in which all are involved.
supplier of goods and servi-
If a North American Alliance can build a strong entity,
ces. Traditionally, the firm
then that entity can contribute much to preventing in-
has been required to complete
ternational trade wars from plunging the world into a
the work, then wait while the
disastrous depression in the ISM.
relevant bureaucrats sit on
Northern Telecom Limited is the largest manufacturer of
the bill. Eventually, the gov-
telecommunications equipment in Canada and the second
eminent pays up —but it can
largest in North America. Sales in 1971 were $1.2S9 billion.
be a long, expensive wait.
It employs about 25,000 throughout the world and has 44
One day, this same firm
manufacturing plants in Canada, the U.S.A., Eire, Turkey,
found that it was being
Malaysia and Brazil. The company's shares are listed on
hounded to pay up a few
the Mortreal, New York, Toronto and Vancouver stock
thousand dollars in back tax -
e -changes.
es. The firm figured it was
cheaper to pay the taxes con -
barked than to try to fight
O u
is
t a n d i n g
back; but the firm was tem-
porarily impecunious (a con -
THE EDITOR
dition attributable to the
The Variety Club of Ontario has been blest with many
government's failure to have
great days, but Sunday April 16th was outstanding.
paid for many thousands of
The 6th annual Bike-a-Thon was a tremendous success
dollars in services rendered
with a total of $470,000.00 pledged in support of the Club's
by the firm). The firm told
projects with handicapped and underprivileged youngsters.
un
The community spirited media of Metro Toronto and
the tax collectors (who, lest
suburbs pave the way for this memorable day. We are very
we forget, are employed by
grateful to Watson Publishing for their great support.
that same federal government
We are also indebted to the thousands of riders, their
which was behind in paying
generous sponsors, and the hundreds of workers who gave
its own bills) that it would
of their time and talent.
We live in a very kind and generous city. On behalf of all
pay up when the government
members of Tent 28, the Variety Club of Ontario, please
made good on its own debts.
accept our sincere thanks and our assurance that the funds
The tax collectors res -
received will be used in the best manner possible in sup-
ponded quickly and brutally
porting handicapped and underprivileged youngsters in our
by sending garnishee orders
Community.
to the firm's own clients. The
Sincerely
amount involved in back tax-
R.A. Bovaird
es was relatively small, the
Chief Barker, Tent 28
amount frozen by this action
Variety Club of Ontario
was relatively enormous and
the firm's owner -manager
was relatively furious. No at-
tempts were made to speed
up processing of the govern-
ment -s own payments to this
firm.
A similar incident took
puce in Alberta recently. ex-
cept the dispute was with the
provincial government. The
firm had paid the taxes in-
volved several days before
the provincial tax department
sent out garnishee orders to
the firm's clients.
These incidents are becot'tt.
ing far too common. And
they are taking place because
of bureaucrats who have
never operated a legitimate
private business. In their zeal
to protect the state, these
bureaucrats forget that the
state is too often the reason
for the initial difficulties.
A garnishee order is a se-
rious business. Many firms
involved in this sort of action
find that they lose valuable
customers who do not wish
to become involved in the
paperwork associated with
these garnishee proceedings.
Some potential clients mere-
ly feel that the order itself is
sufficient proof of the firm's
lack of ethics. And, of course,
there is the small matter of
the firm's entire working
capital being tied up while
some bureaucrat narrow-
mindedly protects what he
perceives as the nation's
interests.
Tough, efficient bureau-
cracy undoubtedly has its
place. So, however, does hu-
manity and respect for the
public that our bureaucracy
was established to serve.
"Think small' Isaneditorial
message from the Canadian
federation of Independent
Business
Peace Games Swimmers Get Early Start
Competitors looting for a place on the 1978 Scarborough petitors.
Indianapolis Peace Games Swim Team have turned out in Indiana has produced many top flight swimmers and this
large numbers for three time trials to date. provides our people with the opportunity to meet, compete,
Swim Cha irmanDon Smith reports that time trials on Jan. and live with current and future American Champions.
6th, Feb. 18th and Apr. 1st have produced 122 swimmers. Smith reports that the interest in swimming is running
`That shouldn't discourage more swimmers from coming high. "We have a solid group of high school boys looking for
to the final trials in May," exclaimed Smith, there are still a position on the team - this is encouraging."
plenty of openings. Shirley Edit, IM Peace Games Chairman, reported at the
This year the Peace Games will be held in Indianapolis on April meeting that once again there would be 15 different
Aug. 11 to Aug. 14. events. Arrangements are being made to transport more
Last year's swim team was the largest the borough than 900 participants to the Games this summer.
produced and this year the interest is growing. The Peace Anyone interested in the Swim Trials to be held near the
Games Executive hopes to take a complete slate of com- end of May should contact Don Smith 438-7411 or 261-3652
Judo m
after 6 p.m. Boys and Girls from9 to 18 are needed.
Championship C 1
The 1978 Scarborough
Judo Chia mpinnshi ps will be
heldon Sat. Apr. 29 at West ULE
Hill Collegiate Institute,
Ings Ave.month o[
King a C
Kingston Rd.
Thurs. April 27,1978 THE NEWSIPOST Paye 3
Free Consumer Information
Consumer and Corporate
Affairs will be at Cliffside
Plaza, Kingston Rd. and
Midland Ave., from May :
to 2D, to help you learn
about your consumer
rights and responsibilities.
This is your mobile
consumer centre so drop by
for information about all
kinds of products - ap-
pliances, cars, food --
whatever you might be
punning to buy.
Their staff is also
available to speak to in-
terested groups in the area
on consumer topics.
The mobile consumer
centre will be open from 11
a.m. to 6 p.m. on Tuesdays
and Wednesdays and from 11
a.m. to 8 p.m. on Thur-
sdays and Fridays.
Saturdays the hours will be
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
CURLERS
THINK ABOUT
• 1 _I Vf' _ 1 �_�_i�
• y •
• 8 SHEETS OF ICE
*SAUNAS
• SHOWERS
Bar, Snack Bar and Dining Facilities
BALL CLE PIECES
RE SPEM ARNIX10-mrw
CALL 2
2
JWY 4f 1
Ice also available for Rental Leagues
VOI.'CUCO
The Junior Weight
Division will start at 9:30
a.m. followed by the Senior
and Master Divikoea. CABLE TV
Came out and support /o h=
athletes from both Ontario 1r��
and the United States as
they compete in kris ex-
citing sport. Tickets will be
$1.50 at the door. VERTER
new doors
to small
business
;111
Programs for businewnet
W.R. Williams
will be at
Canadiana Motor Hotel
Kennedy & Hwy. 401
Monday, May 1 st,1978
For an appointment, phone 431.5412
2978 Eglinton Avenue east
Scarborough, Ontario
v SALE
First come, first served!
A limited number of re -conditioned JERROLD
television converters will be on sale Saturday
morning April 29th from 9-12 a.m. at our 705
Progress Avenue location just east of the
IScarborough Town Centre. Please enter at the
back of Unit 32.
All converters feature a full, 30 -day warranty!
L) If you presently subscribe to cable but do not own a
converter, now is the time to increase your channel
L) selection by almost 50%. If you do not presently
subscribe to cable, you should. Purchase our re-
conditioned converter on Saturday and subscribe
�1 to cable on Monday.
That way, you too can enjoy 21 channel reception
and the great selection and picture quality cable
L) delivers.
L)
C
O
L)
O
0 1�AkLOkO o
L` CA, LN Lt TY/r/1 p
c:`OC`c,`L)Oc;000
Page 4 THE NEWS(POST Thurs. April 27,1978
coMMVN'�" DIARY
THURS. APRIL 27
7 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE
There are lots of good values to be found at this rummage
sale at St. Simon's Community Hall, 305 Morrish Rd.,
Highland Creek. Refreshments will also be available.
7 to 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt
Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south
of Sheppard. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence.
Help is available for any problem -- family or legal. For infor-
mation call 293-1818.
FRI. APRIL 28
6:30 p.m. - SPRING CARNIVAL
"Close Encounters of the Carnival Kind" is the theme of
the annual spring carnival at Stephen Leacock Collegiate,
2450 Birchmount Rd., Agincourt. Besides games and a mid-
way the event will also include a basketball game with Toron-
to Agronauts. Admission is 25c and everyone is welcome.
7 p.m. - BOYS' BRIGADE DISPLAY
The 9th Toronto Boys' Brigade will hold its 22nd annual
display and inspection in the Christian Education Building at
St. Andrew's Church, St. Andrew's Rd., one block north of
Lawrence between Brimley and McCowan. There will be a
display of phys. ed., drill, first aid, homour skits and band.
Everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.m. - STUDENT RECITAL
Central Toronto Branch ORMTA presents the annual
Scholarship Student Recital in the Walter S. Stewart Library,
East York Library, 170 Memorial Park Ave.. Toronto. Ad-
mission is free.
FRI. APRIL 28 & SAT. APRIL 29
9 a.m. - SPRING FAIR
St. Bartholomew's International Spring Fair will be held in
the church and school, 61 Heather Rd.. Brimley b Sheppard
area. Agincourt. Events include booths, pony rides, games.
tea room, hot lunch and much more. Bingo will be played in
the school on Fri. from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
SAT. APRIL 29
9 to 11 a.m. - RUMMAGE SALE
Washington United Church Women are holding a rummage
sale In the auditorium of the church, Kingston td. 6 Eglinton
Ave. Everyone is welcome.
9 a in. - 2 p.m. - FLEA MARKET
Maplewood Vocational School is holding its second an-
nual Flea Market at the school, 120 Galloway Rd.. West Hill.
All proceeds will go to the Cancer Society. Everyone is
welcome.
10 a.m - AUCTION b FLEA MARKET
At St. Ninian's Church, 960 Bellamy Rd. Everyone is
welcome.
11 a.m. to 12 noon - CARTOONS ON PARADE
The Town of Pickering Public Library, Rouge Hill Branch,
1340 Rougemount Dr., presents "Cartoons on Parade" a film
program of cartoons for children. Admission is free.
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. - FUN FAIR
Plan to attend the annual Knob Hill Home 8 School
Association Fun Fair at the school, 25 Seminole Ave., at
Brimley Rd. There will be games, crafts, bake table and tea
room, white elephant, books and toys, fish pond, snacks and
much more. Everyone is welcome.
2 p.m. - SYMPHONY STREET
Toronto Symphony Orchestra flautist Keith Gerard will
play and explain the flute to children as Brookbanks Library
presents Symphony Street at the Library, 210 Brookbanks Dr.
in Don Mills. Admission is free.
2 to 4 p.m. - SKATEBOARDING CLINIC
Bring your skateboard to Fairview Library, 35 Fairview Mall
Dr. directly north of Fairview Mall, where a free skateboar-
ding clinic will be presented featuring a demonstration by
the Skateboard Power Team. Following the demonstration
there will be films and discussion on skateboard safety and
technique. The clinic is open to all ages and no registration is
required.
SUN. APRIL 30
2 to 4 p.m. - JAZZ CONCERT
Jazz fans will enjoy the music of the Excelsior Jazz Band
at a free concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre.
MON. MAY 1
7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 16 Bim-
brok Rd., one block east of Midland, north of Eglinton.
(261.9525)
7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
7 to 10 pm. - AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents
of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday
evening at her AID office, 4599 Kingston Rd. The Aid Office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (282.3596).
MON. MAY 1 & TUES. MAY 2
SEMINAR FOR THE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Designed to provide you with ideas for greater effec.
tiveness and personal growth, this seminar will be held at
Centennial College, Progress Campus, 41 Progress Court,
Scarborough. For further information phone 694-3241 ext.
643.
TUES. MAY 2
0:30. 11:30 a.m. - DISCO-DANCERCISE CLASS
- Beginning April 25 for 7 weeks. Ladies' Disco-Dancercise
Classes at Don Height's Unitarian Church, 4 Antrim Cr.,
(Kennedy at 401). Cost $10 50.
Centennial -Rouge United Church
TEXACO
by Mune Hell
Rev. Hutton chose as his
sermon topic "Christ. the
Ark of Safety" using the
background of Noah's
experiences and the
building of the Ark.
He stressed the indifferent
morality of people today
towards violence in every
aspect of life, as well as the
type of entertainment
being provided on the
Business Opportunity
Ideal for male or female who en-
joys meeting people.
Guaranteed income provided.
Texaco has a Self -Serve Gas Bar
available for a person interested in
managing a Retail Business with
excellent profit potential.
Modest capital required.
Resumes should be addressed to;
Mr. N.G. Giuliany
Texaco Canada Limited
1210 Sheppard Avenue E.
Willowdale, Ontario
M 2 K 2S8
screen and television.
hex t Sunday the
Sacrament of Baptism will
be held and Christopher
Coombs will be received
into church membership by
Profession of Faith.
On May 7 the service will
be built around the Bible as
we share with up to the
minute information of the
work of the Canadian Bible
Society.
May 14 is Family Day
with members of the
church school assisting in
the service.
May 28 we will observe
our 87th anniversary with
Rev. Wallace Whyte, B. A.
B. D. of Melville
Presbyterian Church in the
pulpit and music by the
Gospel -41" from Grace
Presbyterian Chta'ch, West
Rouge.
On Fri. May 26 from 1:30
to 4 p.m. and 7:30 to 9:30
p.m. we will hold a quilt
show sponsored by the
U.C.W. This is a first for
the ladies and we hope you
will come to view quilts,
new and old, produced by
members and their friends.
This SaL April 29 is the
Spring Rummage Sale in
the church hall. Good clean
clothing, white elephant
articles and home baking
will be received by the
U.C.W. members on
Friday eveni ng af ter 7 p.m.
Do bring in your donations
and support the sale on
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 12
noon. Tea and coffee will be
available during the sale.
May I take this op-
portunity to send along a
personal message to each
and everyone in the church
and the community for
their many kindnesses to
me and my family during
our recent bereavement in
the loss of a dear husband,
father and brother. Your
words of sympathy, cards,
flowers and donations for
the reception were deeply
appreciated and helped to
ease the pain of loss. Thank
you ane and all and may
God bless each and every
one of you.
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
John 0. Thompson D.C.
Phone 293-5169
8 p.m. - L'AMOREAUX COMMUNITY MEETING
L'Amoreaux Collegiate Institute invites all members of the
community to its next meeting of "Action Education". The
main theme of the evening will be the continuation of our
curriculum discussion groups. Come out and participate. For
further information call: Shirley Quinn, 291.7090.
8:30 p.m. - SINGLE PARENTS MEET
The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association
of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's
Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scharborough Golf Club
Rd. All single parents are invited to attend.
WED. MAY 3
1:30 p.m. - LECTURE SERIES FOR WOMEN
The Women's Resource Centre of the YM - YWHA presents
the last in its popular Celebration for Women Lecture Series
in the Leah Posluns Theatre, 4588 Bathurst St., just north of
Sheppard. The topic will be "Living Three Lives Combining
Roles," with guest speaker Ruth Baumal.
7:30 p.m. - LEARN ABOUT YOUR COLLECTION
Gibson House, 5172 Yonge St., Willowdale, will host a
seminar -workshop designed to assist teachers using artifac.
ts realia in the classroom, and serious collectors interested
In learning how to research, catalogue and care for their
collections. Registration is $3 per person and tickets must be
purchased in advance. All registrants may bring an object for
discussion and indent ification. For further information call
225-0146.
8:15 p.m. - MUSIC IN MAY
An evening of musical enjoyment featuring the Glen Ayr
S(w)ingers will be held at Glen Ayr United Church, 55 Brimor-
ton Dr., Scarborough, on Wed.. Thurs. and Fri., May 3, 4 a 5.
Admission is $2.50 for adults and $1 for children. Senior
citizens are admitted free on Wednesday.
WED. MAY 3 - FRI._ MAY 5
p.m. -THEATRE NIH NI H
The Drama Club at L'Amoreaux Collegiate is presenting
Phillip King's "See How They Run" at the school, 2501
Bridletowne Circle, Agincourt. Admission is $2 for adults and
$1.50 for students and tickets are available at the door.
THURS. MAY 4
9-30. 11 a.m. - COFFEE HOUR
Join us, with a friend, for a chat over coffee at Bridlewood
Presbyterian Church, 2501 Warden Ave. Debbie Bowen will
present a paper on "Working Mothers" and Jean Skinner will
share her knowledge on "Indoor Plant Care". A free super-
vised nursery is offered. Call 291.7978 for more information.
1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt
Baptist Church Glenwatford Dr. 6 Dennett Dr. Tea is served
and activities include crafts. cards, social activities and oc-
casional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380.
FRLMAY 5
6:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. - SPRING DINNER b DANCE
The Christopher Robin Home for retarded children is
having a fund-raising dinner and dance to celebrate its 10th
anniversary at the Scarborough Golf b Country Club. Tickets
are SW per couple and can be obtained by phoning 284-9631
or 683.2412
West Rouge News
by Lesley Cowell
WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB
The Spri.rg General Meeting took place last Saturday and
it was quite a well -attended meeting for once and we ac-
tually had new members there which was a change from
the usual hard car of old members who faithfully allend
each meeting.
Afterwards, our socializing gave everyone the opportunity
to meet with each other and hopefully inspired everyone to
get out on the courts as soon as possible even if the official
opening isn't until June 3rd -
Junior Development begins this coming Saturday at the
Community Centre when all Beginner and Intermediate
Juniors sign up for their instruction sessions which begin on
May 6th and continue until May 27th. Please make sum they
attend as it is imporunt that the instructors have an idea
how many juniors to expect for each class. The meeting
begins at 9:30 a.m.
ST. EDWARD'S CHURCH BAZAAR
Although further details will follow, make a note that Sat.
May 13 is a date to set aside on your calendar and arrange
toatted a Plant and Bake Sale at St. Edward's Church.
Three candidates from St. Edward's Church, Lindsay
Cowell, Jill Hudson and David Atwell, were confirmed at St.
Margaret'sin-the-Pines last week in a beautiful ceremony
at which the Rt. Rev. Read, Suffragan Bishop of Toronto,
officiated.
WEST ROUGE/CENTENNIAL OLDTIMERS SOCCER
Other dates to be put on your May calendar are Sat. and
Sun. 27 and 28, when the above host a Friendship Tour-
nament welcoming two other Scarborough teams along
with teams from Michigan, Pennsylvania and Kingston. I
will give furtherdetails nearer the time but it is hoped that
there will be a good showing of support as the visiting teams
are bringing supporters with them.
A Friendship Dance will be held at the Community Centre
on Saturday night, May 27th, and tickets costing $5 may be
obtained by telephoning Mr. Jack Cairns, 282-9522.
MANY OF 'EM
Birthday greetings are sent to Ruth McMillan and Kevin
Turcotte.
Professional Directory
CHIROPRACTORS I ACCOUNTANTS
JAMES A. PRICED C
CHIROPRACTOR
2351 Kennedy Rd.
Topp. Tam O'Shanter)
• 293-4295
Brenda J. Brumwell
D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
SUITE 100
2942 Finch Ave. E.
(comer Victoria Pk Ave)
497-1666
Hunter &
Sharp
Ch artered
Accountants
1857 Lawrence Ave E
SCARBOROUGH
Phone 752-8052
K Af BLOOD DCMV
4
Thurs. April 27.1978 THE NEWS/POST Popo 5
Scarborough Volunteer Centre Joins Metro
by Sheila White
CFTO newsman Pat
Murray popped in to visit
Scarborough Council on
Monday in a most unusual
way. Murray, a Scar-
borough resident, brought
a town crier with him and
together, midst ringing
bells, they proclaimed the
start of Volunteer Week,
which runs until April 29.
Murray is this year's
honorary chairman.
Mayor Paul Cosgrove
signed the official
proclamation, and said the
efforts of volunteer
workers are certainly
appreciated in Scar-
borough. The mayor
lauded the Volunteer
Centre of Metropolitan
Toronto, a Metro -wide
referral service which
placed 5,000 people in
volunteer jobs last year,
and organizers of the bell
ringing, scroll toting
ceremony.
Surprisingly, the mayor
failed to mention the
merging of Scarborough
Volunteer Centre, 1 Mc-
Cowan Rd.. with Metro's,
announced April 19.
This means $17,000 of
funding immediately for
the Centre, which has been
running on a shoestring
budget for the past two
years, from United Way's
Special Fund for short-
term projects.
Alison Wilson, who was
volunteer coordinator for
the SVC from its shaky
beginnings on a $500
S.E.E.D. grant from the
Junior League in 1976, said
the partnership deal with
Metro is "something
Scarborough should be
happy about".
'The implication is that
we will go over into routine
funding," she told the
News. "My hope always
was, in due course, they
could take us on as a
branch," she said.
North York, Etobicoke
and Toronto already have
their own branches, under
the wing of the Volunteer
Centre of Metro Toronto.
(VCMT)
Nancy Redner, executive
director of VCMT, said the
money will be used to hire a
full-time co-ordinator and a
part-time receptionist for
the Scarborough office in
Cliffcrest Community
Centre.
She said they'll be hired
within a month.
"rhey are presently
working without a co-
ordinator," Mrs. Redner
said.
"If they hire me, that
would be dandy," laughed
Mrs. Wilson, who now
works a full-time job. "I
have applied." she told the
W"t
iiacRA
THIS
RAY JEFFERSON
MODEL "5200"
DEPTHFINDER
IS YOURS "FREE" WHEN YOU INVEST
IN A NEW STARCRAFT BOAT
From April 17th to June 12th, 1978
16 ft. Super Sport
WITH COMPLETE Top,
Controls and 1978
Mercury 70 H.P.
`4995
' The Starcraft Sea Lite Series, Seafarer
Series, Canoes, and 18' Holiday "Elite"
are not eligible for this offer.
ACT NOW ... AND TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF THIS SPECIAL BONUS OFFER
Your participating Starcraft Dealer has all
the details on this exceptional "FREE" offer.
Act now while selection is greatest!
TED QUINN MARINE
3157 Kennedy Rd.
Agincourt 291-3763
News, adding that hun-
dreds of applications are in
already.
Mrs. Wilson said her
biggest hope is for the
Volunteer Centre to
become a "more viable and
worthwhile concern to
Scarborough Council".
"We haven't had much
recognition from municipal
officials," she said. "We
weren't mentioned at all
through Volunteer Week."
Until the paid staff is
hired, "we're just
struggling to keep the
office open," Mrs. Wilson
said, and she hands most of
the credit for that to SVC's
co-founders, Beryl Aird
and Norma Sloma.
According to Mrs. Wilson,
Pay As You
The Scarborough
Recreation and Parks
Department will be
operating Pay as you Play
tennis programs at two
locations.
The new L'Amoreaux
Tennis Centre, Silver
Springs Blvd., east off
Birchmount Rd. north of
Finch Ave., with ten
courts, will be open May 15
to Oct. 15 (weather per-
mitting) every day from 9
a.m. to I1 p.m.
Prairie Drive Tennis
Centre, Pharmacy Ave.,
one block north of Danforth
Ave., will be open May I to
Oct. 15 (weather per-
mitting) every day from 9
a.m. to 11 P.M.
Court time is available
daily for $2 per hour and $3
per hour for prime time
after 6 p.m. daily and all
day Saturday, Sunday and
holidays.
Expert instruction is
available daily for $2 per
hour and $3 per hour for
prime time which is after 6
p.m. daily and all day
there are 45 to 50 volun-
teers who have kept the
Scarborough unit going.
Among others, she cited
Betty Thomson, Bertha
Morrison, Ruth Ireland,
Cathy Hammond and
Linda Baurline.
"They've kept the place
going and these people
should be lauded," she said
in a telephone interview.
Mrs. Wilson said the
Centre's office space and
furniture was acquired
through donations and
"scrounging around".
When asked how she felt
about the recent funding
agreement, Mrs. Wilson
replied: 'That's fantastic.
It will give us our phones."
She said money was not
Play Tennis
Saturday, Sunday and
holidays.
Expert instruction is
available at both locations
on an individual and group
basis.
For further information
please call the Recreation
Office at 438-7411.
Book Sale
Scarborough Public
library is having a sale of
used books and magazines
on Sat. April 29, from 12
noon to 4:30 p.m. at Ben -
dale Public Library, 1515
Danforth Road. Now is the
chance to stock up for
I um mer re" ng'
There will be more than
4,500 selected books and
magazines offered for sale
including hardcover and
paperback editions.
The prices are .25t for
hardcover booms; .lot for
paperback and .06t for
magazines.
The maximum number of
items each person may
purchase is twenty.
the important element of said.
operating a volunteer "We always had enough
centre. It takes "able people to keep the office
people of goodwill,' she going," she said.
NOW OPEN
W#&"
DRIVING RANGE
AND
ale N
19 HCh
14 ott n Co4wp
Markham Road
Just North of Steelse AV&
2940178
19Ili-78
Scarborough Lacrosse Association
Registration & Instruction Clinic
Girls & Boys
Ages 7 - 21
Instruction -Demonstrations -Films -Games
April 9th - 16th - 23rd - 30th
David & Mary Thomson Collegiate
10:00 a.m. -12-00 on Sunday Mornings
Competent Instructors to teach you. AN new registrants
under 14 years old receive a free stick. Registration per
person $15, tamily $25.
�RD For PPaul Dto em tBORp
h e 445-3259 y
Susan Leibel s'
439-6650
J6 J6
- A�L
• • I I
WASTING MONEY.
N your home is like 90% of Canadian
homes, its not properly insulated This chart
gives you an idea of how much you could save
by bnngmq your home from the average level
of insulation up to today's recommended
standards. Of course, as energy costs go up,
so will these savings.
Oil Beat Gas [seat Ewctnc heat
ST. JOHN'S $209 N/A $296
FREDERICTON $204 N/A $215
MONTREAL $195 $176 $202
TORONTO $159 $115 $242
WINNIPEG $237 $162 $320
REGINA N/A $130 $390
EDMONTON $228 $140 N/A
VANCOUVER $130 $120 $199
These savutgs are bated on a typical 2 -storey pre-war horse
of I, 100 square feet.
'Based cn ,nsulahon marena: w.t .,-". "54 ...
Ilk 1+111 F:V W * to] DT..
NOW HOMES BUILT BEFORE 1946 ARE
ELIGIBLE FOR A HOME INSULATION
GRANT OF UP TO $350.
If your home was built before 1946, is your
principal residence, and is three storeys or
less, you're eligible for a taxable grant of % of
the cost of your insulation materials, up to a
maximum of $350 (retroactive to materials
purchased on or after September 1, 1977).
For FREE and complete information about
how to insulate your home and how to
apply for a grant send in the
coupon below.
XJ )W10) J(•)'J':•
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L Please allow 2 to 4 weeks far prwe=ng and inai4ng_ _ _ _ _ _ 9A -F._ J
Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. April 27, 1978
BILL WATT'S WORLD
AT THE O.K.: The London
Palladium show is in the
midst of its annual
engagement at The
O'Keefe. So, it's time for
me to make my annual
statement that in my
opinion, there is no such
thing as a bed British
variety show. Some are
just better than others; I
enjoy them all.
Well now, where or how
does the current Palladium
show rank with its
predecessors? Just about
median average. There
have been some better.
There have been some,
particularly in the last few
years. not so good. Some of
the acts ( "turns" as my
British friends call them)
are quite good. Some are
not so good. Some are
monumentally forgettable.
Consider the Samantha
Stevens Dancers.
Paraphrasing the old Pepsi
OQAO -ky
yJ�
Cola slogan, they deliver
more ounce to the bounce!
They seem to be good
d a n c e r s ( t h e
uni magi native
choreography makes it
hard to tell) but, by Terp-
sichore, are some of them
beefy!A few even had rolls
of fat! Watching them
rather reminded me of
stolen afternoons at the old
Casino Theatre years ago
and the 14 beautiful (and
fat) Casinoettes.
Comedian, M. C. Billy
Dainty is a passable
knockabout dan-
cer/comedian who parlays
a minimum of talent and a
maximum of chutzpah into
a modicum of enjoyable
watching.
The droll Bartschelly does
the spinning plates routine
but uses oval plates - 16 in
all - and keeps them
spinning by himself. The
ant is a bona fide show
Appearing in the Sterling Ballroom
Thurs. April 27th & Fri. April 28th
PHASE ONE
Saturday April 29th
BIG BAND REVIEW
Dine & Dance to the music of the late 40's & 50's to such
bands as Glen Miller, Tommy Dorsey. Benny Goodman,
etc.
BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS
e Banquet Hall available for weddings, meetings,
private parties, etc. (up to 1 so people)
e Reserve NOW for MOTHERS' DAY
Call 292-3M
e Open: Sunday 11 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Mon. -Fri. 6 a.m. - 1 a.m. Sat. 10 a.m. - 1 a.m.
Your Hosts "Bill & Dina Smirnis"
places to go
stopper and a far cry from
the Young China Troupe
also seen many years ago
at the dear lamented
Casino.
Pepe and His Puppet
Friends is a delightful act.
It's the first time this
corner has ever seen such
an act where one puppet
actually works another. It
might or might not be
unique but it most certainly
pleased the first night
audience.
The buxom Judy Moxon is
an excellent juggler but
even if she were not, her
gorgeous legs would be
enough to justify her
presence on stage.
One wishes that the ap-
pearance of impressionist
Tony Venner could
somehow be justified.
About the best that can be
said about his act is that it
might encourage other
impressionists who are
worried about their modest
talents. It isn't that Mr.
Venner is so bad, it's just
that he is so unoriginal.
Even your writer was
doing the same im-
pressiom (and with as little
imagination) many years
ago as one half of Skeet
Foster and Skat Watt, the
High School Dixie
Troubadours.
The headline attraction is
the pop trio called The
Bachelors. They're good
and the audience enjoyed
them ... until they began to
wear out their welcome.
It's one thing to give an
audience its money's
worth. It's quite another to
give more than they
wanted. At the finale, as
the curtain calls were
being minced, Comedian
Miss Scarborough 1978
x:
A young woman - aged 17 or more - will be chosen to
represent her borough of Scarborough this June 11th.
IN 910101114 114 WE"
The dth Annual Miss Scarborough Contest will
begin soon with preliminaries scheduled throughout
the month of May. Contestants must be intelligent,
personable and attractive.
To enter fill in the form below:
r----------------------------�
ENTRY FORM I
I I
Miss Scarborough 1978 Contest
I
operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited
I
lName I
I I
Address I
I I
I I
I I
I
I Phone Date of Birth I
I I
I
Height Weight Eye Colour I
ISchool or type of work I
I
I I
I I
I
Hobbies or interests
----------------------------J
SEND ENTRY FORM TO:
MISS SCARBOROUGH 1978, Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario MIS 364
or bring to 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Phone 291.2583
A
Billy Dainty remarked
about the audience,
"They're bloody leaving!"
I almost felt like saying, "I
Woody don't blame them!"
The London Palladium
Show continues until the
weekend and I suggest that
you'll find it a pleasant
evening's entertainment.
But, it could be con-
siderably more!
AT THE ALEX: The
Barber of Seville is the
final presentation of the
Canadian Opera Com-
pany's Spring season.
What a delightful trifle
with which to end a superb
banquet of musical
delights.
Lotfi Mansouri, the
general director of the
company has personally
directed this production
and his touch is
everywhere but most
noticeably in the inter -
reactions of the players.
The Barba is a friendly
and familiar opera; so
much so that some com-
panys have been known to
perform it dispiritedly or in
a spirit of high Camp. Mr.
Mansouri has not allured
this to happen. The com-
pany is disciplined but not
to the point where they
have forgotten that this is a
comedy .. - a gorgeously
beautiful one, it's true, but
a comedy nevertheless.
As Dr. Bartolo, Don
McManus performed as
one imagines the late
Charles Laughton might
have, had he been blessed
with as superb a voice as
Mr. McManus.
As Count Almaviva,
George Livings displayed a
sense of humour the equal
of his almost incredibly
sweet voice in lending new
m ances to the role.
Judith Forst was a
luscious Rosina and
probably could have done
the role as a deaf mute and
still have been desirable-.
she is so beautiful. But, in
fact, she also has a
gorgeous voice. She is
truly. -Lovely to Look At,
Delightful, to Hear".
John Dodington plays Don
Basi ho like a spaced out
James Coburn. So broad
and hilarious is his reading
of the role, he surprises
with his deep voice
redolent of distant. thunder.
In the title role, Brent
Ellis was audacious. funny
and well, just right. That's
about the highest com-
pliment one can receive for
playing Figaro which is a
role that has trapped many
singers in the past into
performances less than
worthy of their talent. Mr.
Ellis gives full measure in
both acting and singing.
One suspects toD, that the
enthusiastic conducting
from the pat of Timothy
Vernon might have had a
contagious effect on the
cast. Certainly, it was a
joyous performance
thatching the joy of Mr.
Vernon's spirited con-
ducting.
So, the Spri ng Season
draws to a close. Although
one hates to wish his life
away, it's going to be hard
to wait now for the Fall
Season.
UP DATE: Sharp editor's
scissors cut off the com-
TRAVEL LIMITED
Village Square
Finch at Victoria Pk.
Air, Rail, Cruises, Charters
Tours, Package Vacations
497.2728
John Gar% appears this week at the Imperial Room.
Bill Watt sends greetings to Jeanie Foster, President of
John's Orills Fan club
plete list of the O'Keefe
shimmer attractions in the
last column. Following
Sammy Davis and Georgia
Brown in stop The World,
325 visit
An overflow crowd of 325
Scarborough north
Progressive Conservative
residents swelled the
Ontario Legislature
Visitors Gallery on Tues.
April 18 as Attorney
General Roy McMurtry re-
introduced reforms on
body rub parlours.
Education Miruster Tom
will be Don Rickles, Cleo
Laine, Paul Anka and Tony
Randall in The Music Man.
Let's hear it for the good
old summertime.
Legislature
Wells. The Hon M.P.P. for
Scarborough North,
warmly welcomed the
Barge enthusiastic turnout
during the serving of coffee
and pastries.
Mr. Wells appeared most
pleased with the number of
senior citizens enjoying the
informative evening.
DINE BUFFET STYLE
n'r �
LUNCHES ``�►r
Mon. Fri.
11:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. 52.75 adults 51.75 children
4170 Kingston Rd. at Overture Rd. 284-1901
Molly'n Me Tavern
1215 Bloor St. W.
(Lansdowne Subway stop, Emerson exit)
535-1225 No Cover Charge
April 24-29 9.1 a.m.
APPEARING IN THE SHOW CASE ROOM
RAY SMITH
N
LOTS OF DOWN HOME FUN!
O-.0
jownsonS
Now
Appearing
SENSATION
7m7l
PRICES EFFECTIVE
APRIL 26
to
MAY 2
Thurs. Anrll 27.1978 THE NEWSIPOST Pa"
L iqi rg 9
FOR YOUR SHOPPING
CONVENIENCE
OPEN MONOAY- SATURDAY
s A.M. -10 P.M.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
ONTARIO FRES11
PORK SHOULDERS
741LB0
MAPLE LEAF SMOKED
PICNIC
SHOULDERS
9c
Is.
Ready to Sere
MAPLE LEAF
JUMBO DELI
20 OZ PKG
sRuE w uRSE
EGGS
7 C
9DOL
LWIT 2 OOZ PER FAMMY
ONTARIO FRESH
LOINS OF PORK
WHOLE OR HALF
189
149
MAPLE LEAF
SWEET PICKLED
3 OT PLASTIC BAG
2 LB CELLO BAG
COTTAGE ROLLS
CHRISTIE'S SUN RAY
LB.
MAPLE LEAF
$
3/l
I LB
SLICED
CELLO
BOLOGNA PtCG
"c
MAPLE LEAF
WIENERSc
99
1 LB CELLO PKG
NOODLES
MAPLE LEAF
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PORK
HOCKS LB.
49c
MAPLE LEAF
'!. BONELESS
DINNER HAMS LB.
READY TO SERVE
CALIFORNIA VALENCIA
ORANGES
sizE c
113
99DOz.
2% PARTLY SKIMMED
ONTARIO FRESH
wm
GRANULATED
Z KILO
SUGAR
BAG c
LIMIT 2 BAGS
PER FAMILY
69
PORK SIDE RIBS
149
U.
MILK
"
3 OT PLASTIC BAG
2 LB CELLO BAG
3/l
CHRISTIE'S SUN RAY
24 OZ. LOAF
SLICED BREAD
$
3/l
WHITE OR BROWN
CANADA PACKERS 4 LITRE PLASTIC PAIL
CLOVER CREAM
ICE CREAM
9
2
ONIONS
LANCIA PLAIN
U.S.A. FRESH
RADISHESc
NOODLES
S
12 OZ PKG
HEINZ
KETCHUP
129
32 OZ BOTTLE
C -PLUS
ORANGEORAPPLE
DRINK
2/$l
-5 OZ TN
IMPERIAL SOFT
MARGARINE 119c
1 LB. TUB
FRESH FLORIDA
GRAPEFRUIT
Ic
2
EA. Size 48
LIMIT 10 PER FAMILY
LIBERTY
VEGETABLE OIL
2 ,n FL.
"0ZTIN
LIMIT 1 PER FAMLY
ONT. NO. 1
RUTABAGAS 3/$l
aPS) LARGE
SIZE:
CANADA NO. 1
FLORIDA FRESH
CUCUMBERS SZE E
3/$l
CALIFORNIA SIZE I's
FRESH c
LEMONS 10EA.
ONTARIO NO. 1
CARROTS
$
2 LB CELLO BAG
3/l
CALIFORNIA FRESH
BUNCHED
GREEN
Sl$l
ONIONS
ONTARIO NO. 1 LARGE SIZE
COOKING
ONIONS
BA�'� "C
U.S.A. FRESH
RADISHESc
SEA.
6 OZ. CELLO PKG.
CANADA NO. 1 P.E.J.
POTATOES
50 LB. BAG
LIMIT ONE PER FAMMY
%WKkN(;k & BENNETT RD. 11��
Page d THE NEWS Thurs. April 27,1976
competed in the Picker: ng ,;r.bar*,or, .area 6,� m-
nastics Meet held on Tues Apr:] ?S Thee are. ;eft to
right. Roseann Walker. Amber Frost and Shelly
Butler.
Borough of Scarborough
LOCAL IMPROVEMENT
TAKE NOTICE THAT:
1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of
Scarborough intends to construct Sidewalk on Military
Trail (north side) from approximately 120 feet east of
Skyridge Road to approximately 610 feet easterly and
from the west limit of Tam Heather Curling Club to ap-
proximately 153 feet westerly and from approximately
370 feet east of the east limit of Tam Heather Curling
Club to approximately 50 feet easterly as a local im-
provement and intends to specially assess a part of the
cost upon the land abutting directly on the work.
2. The estimated cost of the Work is $7,938.00 of which
64.228.70 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated
cost per foot frontage is $4.90. The special assessment
Is to be paid in 10 annual installments. The estimated
special annual rate per foot frontage is $0.76.
3. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the
work must do so on or before the 29th day of May. 1978.
DATED April 27. 1978 J.J. POOTS. A.M. C.T.,
Clerk
Borough of Scarborough
LOCAL IMPROVEMENT
TAKE NOTICE THAT:
1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of
Scarborough intends to construct a Watermain on
MILITARY TRAIL from Brooks Road to approximately
2200' easterly to existing main as a local improvement
and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon
the land abutting directly on the work.
2. The estimated cost of the watermain is $106,500.00
of which $63.820.00 is to be paid by the Corporation. The
estimated cost per foot frontage is $10.00. The special
assessment is to be paid in 15 annual installments. The
estimated special annual rate per foot frontage is $1.24.
3. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the
work must do so on or before the 29th day of May, 1978.
DATED at the Borough of Scarborough J.J. POOTS,
150 Borough Drive A.M.C.T.,
Scarborough, Ontario Clerk.
M1 P 4N7
April 27th, 1978
Borough of Scarborough
LOCAL I M PROVEM ENT
TAKE NOTICE THAT:
1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of
Scarborough intends to construct Storm and Sanitary
Sewer and Connections on ELLESMERE ROAD (south
side) from approximately 200 feet east of Military
Trail to Conlins Road as a local improvement and inten-
ds to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land
abutting directly on the work and upon the following
land that is not abutting but Is immediately benefited by
the work: Part Lot 9, Concession 1 (south side of
Ellesmere Road from Military Trail to approximately 340
feet easterly).
2. The estimated cost of the Storm and Sanitary Sewer
Is $131,500.00 of which $118,643.00 is to be paid by the
Corporation. The estimated cost per foot frontage is
$13.00. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 an-
nual Installments. The estimated special annual rate per
foot frontage is $1.61.
3. The estimated cost of the Connections to service:
Numbers 3307, 3313, 3315, 3317, 3321, 3325, 3329, 3333,
3337 and 3339 Ellesmere Road is $8,500.00. The
estimated cost of each connection is $850.00. The
estimated cost of the Connection to service 3295
Ellesmere Road is $950.00. These amounts shall be
specially assessed on the particular lot served. The
special assessment Is to be paid In 15 annual in-
stallments.
4. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the
work must do so on or before the 29th day of May, 1978.
DATED at the Borough of Scarborough J.J. Pools,
150 Borough Drive A.M.C.T.,
Scarborough, Ontario Clerk.
M1P4N7
April 27, 1978
Premier To Attend Davis School's Reunion
William G. Davis Public
it first opened, it was part
Board of Education when
During the same period of
School is celebratingits
of the Durham Board of
the boundaries of Metro
time, William Davis moved
from the post of Ontario's
10th anniversary on April
29 by inviting its
Educationthe school
Toronto were changed
education minister to
namesake, the Premier of
joined the Scarborough
several years ago.
Ontario's premia.
Ontario, to be the guest of
honour
Health And Welfare
Premier WillitamG.Davis
will visit the school at 128
Seven Metropolitan
program to acquire a
Wendy M. Reddy, Dun -
East Ave in West Hill to
Toronto residents are
Group Home for the Deaf in
vegan Road, Toronto,
speak to the guests at about
among 12 in Ontario who
Toronto.
nominated for her role in
3 p.m.
received special federal
Dr. Norman Charles
making the new Bloorview
Former students, staff,
government Lifestyle
Delarue, Donlea Drive,
Children's Hospital a
parentsand the community
Awards for the con-
Toronto, nominated by the
:reality - leading a private
have all been, invited to
tribution they have made in
Canadian Council on
fund raising campaign and
attend the birthday reunionpromotion
of positive
Smoking and Health, for
co-ordinating many
from 2-5 p.m. and a dance
health lifestyle in the
numerous healthier
arrangements with various
in the evening from 7:30 -10
community in which they
lifestyle contributions
authorities and bodies.
p.m. Both events are being
live.
including water safety and
held at no cost to the
They were presented with
pioneering work in relating
Gwen W. Rorke, York
guests.
the awards by Health and
cigarette smoking to lung
Road, W i I 1 o w d a 1 e
During the afternoon, a
Welfare Minister Monique
disease.
,
nominated by the Canadian
special birthday cake will
Begin at a special
Home and School and
be at by two of the
ceremony in Toronto on
Robert C. Goode, Newton
Parent-Teacher
reunion's guests; one a
Mon. Apr. 24.
Drive, W i 1 l o w d a 1 e ,
Federation for her many
four-year-old junior kin-
The Lifestyle Awards,
nominated by the Royal
years of notable effort to
dergarten pupil at the
part of the department's
Life Saving Society Canada
prevent smoking among
school. and the other a
Operation Lifestyle
for volunteer work in
children.
member of the school's
campaign to encourage
promoting physical fitness
first graduating class.
Canadians to assume
for water safety, and in
Gladys Tori Salter,
Davis principal Florance
greeter responsibility for
teaching people how to
Danforth, Scarborough,
Gillespie and a committee
their own health, are given
measure their fitness with
nominated by The Express
of 30 parents have been
to people who have worked
respect to rescue ap-
Publications for her work
busy for months planning
to raise the level of health
plications.
in training hundreds of
the reunion and have
awareness in their com-
Cyrille Joseph Laurin,
volunteers in the Taranto
managed to contact almost
munity.
Thorncliffe Park Drive,
area to visit and encourage
all former Davis students.
George Alwyn Christie,
Taranto, nominated by St.
Ppaatients in psychiatric
In its first decade,
Waddington Crescent,
John Ambulance for his
hospitalsandamistthem in
William G. Davis P.S. has
Willowdale, nominated by
achievement in developing
the transition from in-
come under the jurisdiction
the Canadian Progress
Safety Oriented First Aid
stitttiaal to Community
of two school boards. When
Club, who led a major
TrainiM
life.
West Hill Minor Hockey
NOVICE RED
West Hill Skate Exthartite 4 - Marvin Starr 2
B. Danenchuk 3, B. T ulk ; C. Van Every, J. Sterns
Automatic Radio 3 - West Hill Florists 1
K Dobbs 2, R. Taylor • E. Akkroft
Peter's Appliance 1 - btaher Shoes 1
NOVICE (;:OLD —M~
YWeather Gas 1 - Jansen's Esso 1
Smuk ; N. Assenza
West Hill Travel 2 - R -B Trailers 1
S. Carne J. Graham ; D. Perry
NOVICE 13LUE
Suburban Glass 2 - Family Wearhouse 1
S. Bennet, R. Jordan ; D. Smith
Silver Mie BP 4 - Graham's Travel 2
G. Othman 2, B. MacDonald, C. Summersby ; B. B
J. Henderson
Harvey's Texaco 5 - Golden Bell Tavern 1
K Hari 3 J. Allen 2 ; M. (soak
MINOR ATOM
Scarboro Lacrosse 3 - Lymbird Lumber 0
P. Onlock, S. Hayward J. Birkle S.O. J. Mellick
Swais Fins 6 - Gault fitliance A� ,a- tiir 1
V. Rom B. Neff, R. Beal. C. Grant, R. LavioWte
Johnst
ATOM
C edarbrae Motors 4 - City Buick 3
T. Bart 3 J. Innes • G. Horns 2, H. Kent
K.Y.M. pipes 3 -)i[r. Rent -All 3
S. Hadlow,Z. Taylor, K. Benson ; R. Mateer, R. P
Pori
PEEWEE
Johnston Chevrolet 7 - Bryant Home Insulation 3
G. Kilday 3, M. Merrimen 2, J. Reid, J. Hainey ; A.
derson 22,, F. Cooke
Golden 1ldde Chevrolet 4 -West Hill Motors 0
S. Jordan 2, K. Bashford R. Varga, S.O. P. Elsenaar
R
Guild Manor ealty 1- W. H. Hiand Creek Lions 0
PM..twMi>S.O. K Vollberg
fk
Scarboro Litho 4 - John's Carpet 3
R. Kirk 2, G. Beers L. Minaker ; M. Jung 2, W. Bernard
Scarboro Li iho 5 - W. H Highland Creek Lions 3
R. Kirk 3, L. Minsiter 2 ; B. -Bek, K. Hale B. Smith
Jim Davidson Motors 2 - Bill C ardle Read Estate 0
R. Hart, K. Clarke, S.O. M. Dori&
Caunelly's Mens Wear 4 - Highland Farms 2
T. Brown 3 E. Costic ; J. Coppa, M. Horvath
JUNIOR GIRLS
cooker,
Ba Sports 1 Alex Irvine Motors 1
D. Hifchon ; S. Koch
Robert Taylor Real Estate 1- West Hill Pharmacy 1
T. Aldcroft • L. Lennox
SENIOR GI$LS
DavisCycle 1 - Northwood Press 0
L. Sim%rson, S.O. P. Barwell
Ellis Flowers 2 - Essen Place I
J. Rousseau, A. Urbas ; M. Downes
Davis Cycle 0 - Ellis flowers 0
S.O. P. Barwell ; S.O. L. Bamber
Northwood Press 1 - Esson Place 1
K Ingleson ; R. Bangma
MINOR MIDGET
Matchot Ltd 6 - Gukldwood Pizza 1
S. Fernandez, B. Baird, G. Kilroy, J. Cotter, T. Heidi
B. Simpson ; B.LLegassicke
Kquiflame 3 - Michael's Tavern 0
Wagg 2, I. Hoidforth, S.O. M. Taylor
BANTAM
Dom's Auto Parts 4 - Raulma Realty i
I. Buckingham, S. Lucas, D. Vetere, P. Ortiz ; S. Ouellet
Allen Samuel's Men's Wear i - West Hill Lions 1
M. Santacona ; K. Black
Golden Mile Chev 2 - Scarboro Kiwanis 1
M. Hutch$ ttgg R. Riccio ; G. Crosty
Foster Rear'Estate 4 - Ace Taxi 3
K. Williams, B. Beckett, S. Carson 2 ; M. Buckner,
Faster 2
JUVENILE JUNIOR
Michael's Ta veru 5 - W & S Rangers 5
P. Boucher 2, M. Mitchell, I.Sromson, J. Skapura ;
Bernards, M. Ainly, A. Sm 2, R. Hautes
Almac Installation 4 - K. F. Parsley 1
R. Hollowell, S. Tonner, S. McKendrick, S. Bishop ;
Keller
; R.
B.
An -
ager,
B.
R.
[]
DeGroot Gulf 5 - Chapman Concrete 3
I. Clarke 2, M. Speers, J. Shirley, D. Clegg ; C. Vasilopous,
M.Willis
RllRAdAii
Hyllaynnda Steals House 4 - Pick Plumbing 3
MA?rs ' G. Kastanas 3 ; K.Hmdersman. J. Crump, S.
Kenn Morrish C'd'ns 5 - Chandler EWuig 4
D. Lebel 2, J. St. Rose, D. Hogan, B. Kilroy ; D. Grady, W.
Doria 3
Rohm & Haas3 -Legion 258 3
D. Millar, D. Wilcox, T. Robichaud ; D. Underhill 2, D.
LennMIDGET
Michael's Tavern 3 - Guild Auto Body 2
D. Snook D. Cottrell M. Ivy - B. Melanson, J. Korchopolos
Burton roofing 3 - ted'Restaurant 0
K. Winegarden 2, G. Townsend, S.O. R. Kosmenko
Borough of Scarborough
LOCAL IMPROVEMENT
TAKE NOTICE THAT:
1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of
Scarborough intends to construct Storm and Sanitary
Sewer on PAYZAC AVENUE on the west side from
Kingston Road to aproximately 377' southerly and on
the east side from Kingston Road to approximately 138'
southerly as a local improvement and intends to
specially assess a part of the cost upon the land &but-
ting directly on the work.
2. The estimated cost of the Storm and Sanitary Sewer
is $60.000.00 Of which $45,088.00 is to be paid by the
Corporation. The estimated cost per foot frontage is
532.00. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 an-
nual installments. The estimated special annual rate per
foot frontage is $3.97.
3. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the
work must do so on or before the 29th day of May, 1978.
DATED at the Borough of Scarborough J.J. POOTS,
150 Borough Drive A.M.C.T.,
Scarborough, Ontario Clerk.
M1P4N7
April 27th, 1978.
Borough of Scarborough
LOCAL IMPROVEMENT
TAKE NOTICE THAT:
1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of
Scarborough intends to construct Storm and Sanitary
Sewer and Connections on PAYZAC AVENUE (west side)
from the Canadian National Railway to the north limit of
No. 34 Payzac Avenue as a local improvement and in-
tends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the
land abutting directly on the work and upon the
following land that is not abutting but is immediately
benefited by the work: S. 147'8" of Lot 10, Plan 2319.
2. The estimated cost of the Storm and Sanitary Sewer
is $117,000.00 of which $105,664.00 is to be paid by the
Corporation. The estimated cost per foot frontage is
$13.00. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 an-
nual installments. The estimated special annual rate per
foot frontage is $1.61.
3. The estimated cost of the Connections to service:
Nos. 8, 12, 14, 16, 20, 24, 26, 28,30 and 34 Payzac Avenue
Is $8,000,00. The estimated cost of each connection is
5800.00 which amount shall be specially assessed on
the particular lot served. The special assessment is to
be paid in 15 annual installments.
4. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the
work must do so on or before the 29th day of May, 1978.
DATED at the Borough of Scarborough J.J. POOTS,
150 Borough Drive A.M.C.T.,
Scarborough, Ontario Clerk.
M1P4N7
April 27th, 1978
opponent from Thorah Centra P.;,.: x rc„ at the wrestiin *.ournament held at Dumbarton
High School recently in u:n!& urie top :5 teams from Uurnam Region participated.
Woodlands School placed second in the tournament.
queen's Park Report
This week I would like to give you a little "behind the
scenes" look at the operational procedures in the
Legislature, and to tell you about a resolution I will be in-
troducing on April 27th.
In February of last year, some changes were made in the
rules governing procedures in the Legislature. These im-
provements were bused upon recommendations made by
the Ontario Commission on the Legislature, otherwise
known as the Camp Commission around Queen's Park. I
think one of the foremost improvements has been the
lengthening of Question Period in the House to one hour.
This extended tine period allows more members of the
Legislature to question Ministers about government
policies and mattes of concern relevant to their particular
ridings.
Another improvement which bears mentioning is the
provision of extensive background material provided to all
members after any policy statement or introduction at a
government bill has been made. This procedure allows
members to fully familiarize themselves with the nature of
the legislation and to pose any questions or criticisms they
might have.
Paramount to these and other improvements is Private
Members Haar. This period is scheduled every Thursday,
after all routine proceedings in the House have been taken
care of. This procedure is a first for Ontario. It allows
someone, other than a Minister, the opportunity to in-
troduce a bill that has every chance of becoming law. Thus
each week, during the Thursday Session, two private
member's bills are debated, with each of the political
parties taking a turn in sequence. However, if twenty
members, regardless of their political affiliation, object to
the bill, it does not proceed through the various stages of
debate.
Ajax Kinsmen Club News,.`
Three Delegations at-
tended the Ajax Kinsmen
meeting last week
representing the Oshawa
Durham Rape Crisis
Centre, Gord Noble and
Ben Dodd of the Ajax Lyric
Theatre and Dave Tarjan
president of the Ajax High
School Student Council.
The Kinsmen voted a
contribution of =750 to the
Ajax Student council to
help outfit the Ajax High
School Fitness and Com-
batives Room.
Reports were given by
SID BALLIK
Plumbing
and
Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
i sheet metal work
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 1139.2359
Ajax Secretary Dave
Carroll, treasurer Clive
Edwards, bulletin editor
Bryan Clute and registrar
Allan Mossman who
reported a meeting at-
tendance of 76%.
Co-chairing the meeting
were bulletin editor Bryan
Clute and registrar Allan
Mossman relieving the
Barbadian president Jim
Witty.
The Kinsmen will be
active in several upcoming
ventures including District
Convention May 29th,
Fishing Weekend May 27th,
Senior Citizens Night at
Bye Bye Birdie on April
25th, the Toronto Zoo Day
for the Mentally Retarded
m May 6th and a Garage
Sale planned for April Mid
at Kinette Donna Dickson's
32 McClarnan Rd, Ajax.
Greeter for the meeting
was Ken Waterman and
Sgt. at arms included
Wally Johnson, Dave
Carroll and Bryan Clute.
Next meeting is Mon.
April 91.
by George Ash
Thurs. April 27,1976 THE POST Page 9
Dunbarton High School News
by Cindy Mason
The Durham Regional
Science Fair was held at
the school and many fine
projects were m display.
The following students
placed well in their
respective categories:
Senior Biology - 1st. Liane
Milbum, 2nd Tim Pratt,
3rd Gary Uto
Johnson
dings
hitdti
action
Domes
allowed.
month.
means
flees.
be
however,
immediate
would
purport
Intermediate Biology - 1st
Murray Davis, Honourable
Mention Trevor Williams.
Senior Physics - 1st Apaina
Gupta, Arnand Kumai.
Intermediate Physics - 2nd
Peder Pederson.
Special Awards - OSSTF -
$50.o0 Marjorie McGeachy
and Karen Schneider.
Durham College Award for
Life Science and Durham
Blimps
A proposed by-law, to
height in Pickering.
limit the use of blimps in
Rising to the debate on
the Town d Pickering was
this lofty problem Coun-
received by the executive
cillor Alex Robertson
Committee last night.
summed up the Com -
In response to an enquiry
mittee's reaction to the by-
rega rdi n6 the use of flying
law with the question:
blimps as advertising
,.� thought this one
gimmicks, the Town legal
up,,,
department drafted a
special by-law to outlaw
Music Nigh t
the use of kites, blimps,
and dirigibles as aerial
At D u n b a r t o n
signs within the Town.
Blimps flown over 200 feet
Dunbarton High School is
above the ground are
presenting its annual
regulated by Transport
music night, under the
Canada, but up to now
direction d Mr. D. R.
there have been no
Brown, on Thurs. Apr. 27 at
regulations for such
i p.m. in the school
devices flying u=nder that
auditorium.
Featuring a night of music
and song this is always an
excellent evening's en-
tertainment, and parents,
friends and members of the
from the Riding d
community are invited to
first person to hive his bill
attend.
and become legislation.
Senior students will
are published weekly or
present a variety of
adv when the
selections from the
m the day before polling
twenties to the sixties. and
the program will also
and although no other
feature brass and wood-
wind ensembles.
they are being studied
The final ensemble
selections by the stage
participating in Private
band will highlight both
introducing a bill, but
nostalgia and con -
adopted, means that the
temporary pieces.
consideration to my
The "Merry Men of
Markham", a Barbershop
prohibit the publication or
Quartet, will be special
opinion Polls during any
guests.
to indicate the standing d
Admission is $1 for adults
or the status d the roue is
and 50t for students and
children, and tickets will be
such nim polls
available at the door.
My colleague, Jack J
Wellington-Dufferm-Ped is the
receive the required three ren
His bill permits newspapers, w
less frequently, to accept d
regular publication day
day. Previously this was not
That was a year ago this
private member's bill has
at the interim stage - which
by various appointed commi
On April 27th 1, too, will
Members Hour. I am not,
rather a resolution which, if
government should give
Proposal -
In essence my proposal
broadcasting d all public
provincial election that
any leader, candidate or party,
the election.
The general complaint about
centre on the notion that they can crew' opinion
"bandwagon"
effect for the proferred party, or can harm the chances of a
party net so preferred. These charges have, d course, not
been proven. However. such polls can detract from serious
consideration of party platforms and candidates' virtues.
It is my belief that the goal d every democratic society is
an educated, alert and active electorate. We should en-
courage every effort to have voters weight the issues,
balance the claims of the competing parties and in-
dividtuls, and matte a rationale decision.
Bay Ridges News
PICKERING HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
The annual general meeting of the Pickering Hockey
Association will be held at Don Beer Arena this Sun. Apr. 30,
at 1 p.m. to propose changes to the association's current
constitution. As many parents, as possible should attend
and help make decisions.
HYPERACTIVE CHILDREN
The Durham Region Association for Hyperactive Children
is holding its next monthly meeting this Thurs. Apr. 27 at 8
p.m. at East Shore Community Centre.
Parents interested in the Feingoki Diet or Hyperactivity in
general are invited to attend.
PICKERING LIONS CLUB
Don't forget to support the Lions this Sat. Apr. 29 at
Sheridan Mall. They are holding "Auction 78" and all
proceeds of this venture go to support senior citizens, the
blind and youth work
BAY RIDGES SOFTBALL
There are still a few openings in all age groups (boys and
girls) from 7 years of age and up. The Bay Ridges Softball
Association is especially looking for more players for house
league teams - boys (born in 1963 or 1964) or girls (born in
1961 or 1962). Please phone Mrs. Hunter at 839-2664 if you
wish to register. Umpires are still needed. Please contact
Mrs. Hevenor at 839-2372.
PUB NIGHT
The Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges invites you to Pub Night.
Their annual Pub Night will be held on Sat. May 13, 8 p.m.
at Don Beer Arena. Tickets are $7 per couple and include
meat pies and gravy, mushy peas, sing -a -longs, English
beer, and dancing. Bring your friend and your voice. For
tickets call Pete Cotterill at 839-3953.
TUPPERWARE PARTY
A combination Tupperware Party and election night will
be held on Thurs. Apr. 27, at 8 p.m. at Frenchman's Bay
School by the Pickering Block Parents Association. Please
attend and support this fine organization which has worked
so hard in the schools and the home to keep our children
safe from harm.
Board of Education Grand
Prize - Liane Milburn.
FROM THE SPORTS'
DESK
The following students
represented Dunbarton in
LOSSA gymnastics and
performed very well.
Novice: Liz Dennis -11th in
balance beam.
Intermediate - Lori Dobbin
5th in balance beam, 7th in
vault, loth uneven bars.
Jane Jeffery 1st in uneven
bars, 4th in balance beam.
Both Lori and Jane all
continuing on to represent
Dunbarton in COSSA.
Jeff Stacey and Gord
MacKinnon competed in
the All -Ontario Judo
Championships. Jeff
placed second in the white
belt division at 143 lbs. and
Gord won the brown belt
division at under 189 lbs.
The Senior COSSA Bad-
minton Meet was held in
Peterborough and our
LOSSA competitors
dominated the day, win -
ring against the Bay d
Quante, and the Kawartha
Districts. LOSSA was
represented in two events,
by three D.H.S. players,
Moira Brownlee (girls'
singles) and Tim Pratt and
Tim Purkiss, (boys'
doubles). Moira played
super games and continued
to the semi-finals, where
she was defeated, and
eventually finished in
fourth place.
"Joe" and "Hot Dog- won
a second place finish losing
to Pickering in a dose
three ®t me match. They
are the fiat Boys' Doubles
competitors from Dun-
barton to qualify for OF -
SSA in Sudbury April 2B
and 29. Congratualtions
gentlemen!
And another terrific duo,
Joanne Papathiodowu and
Chris Watkins competed in
the Jura or COSSA Bad-
minton Tournament.
Although they experienced
a slaw start in the finals
they defeated Oshawa
Central to gain first place
in COSSA for the second
consecutive year.
Town of Pickering
Summer Programs
The following are the programs the will operate this
summer. Final details will be included in the Summer
Edition of the "Parks and Recreation" Newsletter which
will be available by May 14th. If you have not received a
copy at that time, please phone 683-2760.
137.00 - Day Camp'Camp Pidaca"
176.00 - Horseback Riding Camp (full day this year)
130.00 - Camp Sportica
130.00 - Arts Awakening 70
US -00 - Summer beam to Swim
All the above programs are reasonably priced and in-
clude transportation (pick-up points will be arranged so
the children only have a short walk).
1@11@18
FOOD MARKET
Hu•% 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
Fresh From Our Own Farms
Red Potatoes79`
10 Ib. bag
While it Lasts i 12 flavours to choose from
Chapman's �%
Ice Cream limit 5 plitre er family r/!on C
Al Red Brand Boneless Round
Steaks or Roasts
Al Red Brand Regular
Minced Beef
less than 2 lbs. 95t per Ib.
Fresh From Our Own Farms
Red Potatoes
Ib.' 89
2 lbs.
$169
$275
50 Ib. bag
-
10 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. April 27,1978
W,
-
A>- 4r All11
Scarborough Optimist Club had both boy and girl winners
in the Optimist Zone 8 Oratorical Contest held at the
Cambridge Motor Hotel on Tues. Apr. 11.
President Dave Dennis said "This is the first time our Club
has been a zone winner in both boys and girls categories."
Shauna Kennedy of Immaculate Heart of Mary School was
the winner of the girls' division and Rory O'Shea of St.
Michael's College School was the winner of the boys' con-
test.
Both contestants will now move to the District Contest
level to be held on Sat. Apr. 29 at the Howard Johnson Motor
Inn, Toronto.
This is the 50th Anniversary of Optimist Club In-
ternational's Oratorical Contest.
Citizenship Made Easier
The Court of Canadian borough Civic Centre, 150
Citizenship wishes to an- Borough Dr., Rooms 3 and
nounce that its Mobile Unit 4, on the first and third
plans to accept ap- Tuesday of every month,
plications for Canadian between the hours of 2 and
Citizenship at the Scar- g p.m.
HORSE LOVERS
DAY CAMP
boys and gals 6:16 V2 „may
�1 ``ors in &S%h Aft i ttaisrn=of 941entntt4 Tial and
HilyActatwat-wanirri tt
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY MAY 7TH. 12-5
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Some of our staff will be demonstrating the
programme. Interested children may try our horses and
ponys-
LOCATION
Don Valley Parkway North, continue Woodbine Ave.
for 15 miles north of 401 to Vandorf. Turn east into Van-
dorf Road. follow signs for 1 1/2 miles -
For brochure old ivbrmabon 888-1175
Scarborough
Control Notes
Scarborough Board of
Control discussed the
following items at a
meeting held Apr. 19:
STREET CLOSING
The Board approved a
recommendation calling
for the closure of Massie St.
between Sheppard Ave.
and McGriskin Rd.
In lieu of arrangement for
the construction of ser-
vices, Habitant Properties
will purchase one half of
the road allowance. There
are no utilities located on
Massie St.
COMMERCIAL POLICIES
A Planning Board
resolution calling for the
approval of policies
relating to industrial
commercial sites was
adopted by the Board of
Control. Some of the sites
involved include the
following: Highway
commercial for service to
the travelling public; in-
dustrial commercial for
such facilities as lumber
yards, auto sales, vehicle
repair; social and com-
munity facilities within
commercial centres; and
the designation of major
Scarborough commercial
centres in the official Plan
as a guide for planning
commercial facilities.
RIGHT TURNS ONLY
Right turns only will be
permitted from a vehicular
access onto McCowan Rd.
at the southeast corner of
Finch Ave. and McCowan
Rd. where two apartment
buildings and two con-
dommium developments
are proposed, the board
reaffirmed.
The access will facilitate
ga ria ge disposal. The
YORK CABLE 10
AT TH E
SCARBOROUGH TOWN CENTRE
MAY 1-6 inclusive
"SCAR BO ROUGH FEST"
• See Community Channel programming in
action ...
• Come and be part of our regular shows and
the on the spot conversations, demon-
strations and interviews.
• See the Scarborough Corps of Clowns ..
Balloons for the Kids on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday ... Win a Jerrold Starcom III Remote
Control Converter.
"[Remember its your medium ... your message"
CABLE Tune In
Scarborough ! ! !
Turn On
York
Cable 10
Board Of
original statt recom-
mendation called for an
access limited to Bud-
dleswood Court.
COFFEE BREAK
The Committee of Ad-
justment has recom-
mended to the Board that
the borough assist the
Provincial Association of
Committees of Adjustment
in their annual conference
in Toronto by sponsoring a
coffee break at a cost of
SIM.
The Board of Control
approved this.
ATTACHED GARAGES
The Board received as
information a notice that
Planning Board --at its
meeting Apr. 6- altered its
policy that it be mandatory
that garages attached to
dwellings have brick or
stone exterior finish.
The policy was altered
after the Board of Control
recommended that a
determination should be
made whether it may be
more desirable to omit
references to exterior
finish so that it may in all
cases match the exterior
finish of the dwelling.
Board
Conductor To
Premier His
Own Works
Donald Coak Icy, the
assistant co-ordinator of
the Scarborough Board of
Education's music
deportment, will have the
unusual experience of
conducting an orchestra
through the premie' of
works he composed tlim-
self. .
The concert. to be held at
2:30 p.m. on Sun. April 30 in
Scarborough College's
Meeting Han. will feature
the Scarborough Schools
Symphony Orchestra
performing works by
Coakley, Tschaikovsky,
Bach, Satie, Arnold and
Warlock.
The Coakley works to be
premiered are entitled
Bonavist Harbour: A
Festive Piece for Or-
chestra. which was com-
posed last summer, and
three movements from the
ballet "Personalities",
which has just been
completed A third Coakley
work, Directions North,
will also be performed.
The ballet "Per-
sonalities" was composed
on the bass of the names of
Its 10 dancers, who will
perform the two
movements of the ballet
that have been
choreographed to date.
The dancers are all
Scarborough students,
including choreographer
Kitt Kendall, a student in
the Board's Alternative
Scarborough Education
program.
Question
Period "Live"
On Rogers
Rogers Cable T. V.
Channel 10 has completed
arrangements to carry the
daily question period from
the House of Commons in
Ottawa, through a special
arrangement with the
Global Television Network.
Rogers already carries
the full Parliamentary
Report (8 hours daily) on
its Channel 60 (L) brought
on a one day delay basis.
Cable TV Listings
Following is the cable TV schedule 7700 NDP Dialooggue
for Scarboro Cable. Rogers Cable. 8:00EastY r.M.munilyTV
York Cable, Wired Citi• Com- 9: o0Fi��htingonEquaIGround
munications and Bay Rides Cable to:oo tfandv Andy
for the week d April 27 to lCtay 2 All lo: 31) Gay News and Views
programming is subject to change WEU MyAV 3
witBh'ut notice. P.M.
SC5:00 Downsview Rap
A R B O R O
6:00 Handy. Andy
6:30 Baha i News
MON. MAY 1 7: 00 Subscriber Communication
P M. 7:30 Miles for Millions
See York Cable TV Listings 8:00 Keeping in Touch
TUES. MAY 2 S 10 A Day in the Life of a School
P.M. B:00Siraight Talk with Mel Lastman
4:00 Miss
ssaMew and Friend 10:30 Canadian Club
4:30 T5:00 Cable Talk
5:,028:,0 YORK
6:00 Adeles Stories THURS. APRIL 27
6:30 Larry Calcutt P.M.
7:00 Hour Glass 1:00 Empire Club
7730 Insight 6:30 Psychotherapy in the Seventies
6:00 Church of Christ 7:90r rborough News
t:30 M. P. Report 7:30 ie's Stories
9:00 Seniors in Action 8:00 Numismatics Unlimited
9:30 The Rainbow 8:30 Vibrations
WED. MAY 3 9:00 This Is
p m. 9:30 m,op
College
7:30 Employment in the Seventies Newsrine
4:00 M.P. Report 10:00 Dialogue with French
4:30 Seniors un Action Canadians
5:00 The Rainbow FRI. APRIL 28
5:30 Kids can Cook P.M.
6:00 A look at Books 4:30 Centennial College
6:30 Libraries are >J>K
7:00 Hour Glass 5:00 Sca News
7:30 Business BeaI 5:3oStiorts isle
8:00 East York Community TV 6:00 nobility Phorum
9: W 28 'D 6:30 The Bibles View
ROG ERS 7:00 Labour News
7:30 Open House
8:00 Sounds of the Caribbean
THURS. APRIL 27 SAT APRIL29
P.M P.M.
1:00 Empire Club 2:00 Vibrations
5:00Knhghta of Columbus Talent 2:30 Psychotherapy in the Seventies
Show 3:00 Hour Glass
6:30 Handy A 3:30 Insight
7:00 Scor News 4:00 As made Simple
7:36 Adele's stories 4:30 Adele' 3s vines
10:00 Downsview Report 5:410 The Bibles view
IC11D Club 5:30 Change Qnnnels
FRI. IL 29 4:00libaa News
P.M 6:30 Hum Sab Ek Haw
5:00 Catholic Ed. in Metro Twouto 7:00 The Rainbow
6:00 Back Page 7:30 Voice of the Vedas
6:30Joln wimbs i:410 People ton
7:30 Labour News 5:30 Sowds of the Caribbean
7:30 Mulb-cultural Conter�eece 9:410 Consumer News
10:36 Taiento Musicale B 9:36 Senors in Action
SAT APRIL 29 10:00 Break and Entry
P.M 10:31) APRIL 13�
5:00 Bible's View SUN
5 30 East York Community TV P.M
6 30 W Ming for a Reason 2:410 Disbgne with rrvaeb
ODA Mae Behaves C�had.Mm
30 It's Everybody's Brswess 3:410 Numismatics Unlimited
4:40 TBA 5:30 So. pe News
6: 30 Soundw
Sounds of the Caribbean 4: So DDhhq PAorvm
9 00t'0100mer News 4:30 M P 's Report
9:30 Sensors in Acton $-4110
People Partieiprtioiu
10:00 Break aid Entry 5: 30 Clhiaeh of Grist
10:30 6:49 Kids can Cook
PMs 6:341 Sports Pride
2. M 7:410 T'1) Be Aahaarced
Diakgwe with French 8:410 Scarborough saints Lacrosse
9 410 (_nude sports
3:49 Numismatics Vnbmited 9:3a Master enehrs
3'30 `esus 141:410 Politic m Acton
4 so Disability LION. MAY 1
4: w N P Report p1) P.M
S:410 People Pa�ici von 1:410 Canadian Club
5 30 (burcA d Christ 3'61) Your Family s 1lealth
6 4141 Kids Can Cook 3:30 Seuhimrs FT
Actwh
6: 30 spoRProcne 4, Proc4:410 Gbranes are
7 410 ]$A 4:30 Scarberwdh News
a: 30 St Ardews soccer S an C Cortege
::4101_:hde Sports
9: 3016astu enms S5 3D'Ikyrn Ceres
141:410 Politic a Actinot 411) �numet >t
MONMAYI i30Kactsworld
P M 7 00 The Bibles View
I : 00 CaurAaa Club 30 Arts for Now
3: W Your Family s Healeh 6.410 Scarberahwh Magahsinr
I: 3D Senors FT
Action f: W An Introduction to Beauty
4: a Libraries are 9: 30 Sports Pro61e
4 :*Sc -*-10.00 Pobtn Action
5:041 C hc College 10 30 Psychotherapy to the Seven-
s 31) TMs Drum Corp n . MAY 2
6 so tact 30 P M
6 30 acts wouNd 2 1 M.. Coonal
7 so The Bible's View 5 as Polities in Action
7 00 Arts for Nur s MY=
amily's Health
41:s05<arbwa� ans
9 1)o An Introduction to aeauty 6 30 An Introduction to Beauty
9 36 Sports Prefile 00 In Famhgtia
1o: a0 01- w All. 7.30llpea Fiwse
Io: 31) Psgqcchothetapy n the seventies 21:010
00 iLe Bibles View
1'L'FS MAl' 2 s: 31) Numismatic L'nhmit41d
PM
2: i0 Metro Council WEDScat Scarborough Saints Lacrosse,
5:00 Catholic Ed in Metro Toronto 6.00 Adele's Stories for Childtm
6.00 = 30 6: 30 Labour %e
r1:1 Page ' 00 Scarborouglhfest Hawaiw Dao-
Tree s For Scarb«aughrest qty
Pbolrum
41: 00 Sounds of the Caribbean
Canada 30Scarboroughfese
9:001_ FaTr.1,
Three thousand Beavers, 930 Your Famhlv's Health
Cubs, Scouts, Venturers, WIRED CITY
Rovers and Adults will
plant 25,000 trees in THURS. APRIL 27
Scarborough on Sat. Apr. 9 00 House of Commons Parbamm-
29. as part of the national tars Proceedings
Boy Scout "Trees for s 00Community BuUebnBoa
ra
Canada" project. 5:30 Community Corner,
Planting areas designated :,0 N tspot
6:30 fie Great Canadian Time
by the Borough Parks and Machine
Reerea tion D 7' 01) let •s Face It!
apartment 3:00 The Arts for Now
are: Fir Valley, St. Clair 41c30CommuntySporg�
Ra vine, Wexford, PmO od orae a! Commaras Qhsesuan
Glamorgan, Lord Robert FRI APRIL 29
Park, Ceda r Brook, 9: w Haase of Commhom Parliam en -
Thompson Park, McCowan P Proceedirngs
and Hague and Cedar 5: 00 Community ButletwBoard
Brook Park. 5:30 Scarboro Council in session
7:30 videoscope Scarboro
Fifteen varieties of trees 8:30 Watt's World
9700 Ambassadors Bible (lurch
have been chosen in- 10:00 Haase of Commons Question
cluding, silver maple, PeriodAPRIL 29
black locust, black walnut, See York Cable TV Listings
basswood and scotch pine. SUN' APR(L30
S
This is the fourth year
ee York CaWTV Listings
Scouts in Metro Toronto BAY RIDGES
will have participated in TWIRs.APRIL27
"Trees for Canada". P.M.
7:00 Durham Regional Report
This project is designed to 7:30 Profile Pickering
give members of Scouting FRI.PRa� worts
the opportlality to actively P.M.
demonstrate their interest 7: 00Gar•dener'sCXTser
7 30 Profile Pickering
and concern for Canadian P M . MAY 1
environments: to involve 7:00 For the Fun of it
boys in the outdoors and 7'30 Profile Pickering
further their awareness of p ; ES.MAY 2
the reed for conservation; 7 00 My Hobby
7:30 Profile Pickering
provide an opportunity for I M Federal Provincial Report
boys to be involved in PM'.MAY3
community service and to 7 00 Gardener's Confer
raise funds for7.30 Profile Pickenng
SCOUtIng. 8:00 God's Caravan.
V
FASHION & FOOD
Thurs. April 27,1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11
'Pitchers' Pitch
The Sca rberough Hor-
seshoe Pitchers
Association begins another
In
season at Agincourt Park,
rent A Nutritious Breakfast Glen Watford "Orth of
Sheppard Ave. on May. 1
Breakfastisthe important
meal of the day which
provides bodies with
needed energy and
nourishment after a night's
sleep. However, it's also
the meal people skip most
often. This can be a
problem for mothers trying
to get their families off to a
good start. Let's examine
this morning problem, say
the food specialists at the
Ontario Food Council,
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food, and see if it can be
solved
The only recommendation
for the breakfast menu is
that it include something
from each basic food
Carrots In
It seems that the
preference today is for
moist cakes because they
generally keep well. It's
also the style to make
cakes with something
different added to them . .
like carrots for example.
This ca Trot -cake recipe is a
favourite with food
specialists at the Ontario
Food Council, Ministry of
Agriculture and Food.
Buy poly bags of Ontario
carrots, cook some, make
sticks for snacking with
others. By all means,
prepare this cake'
Carrot
Cake
1-1/2 cups salad oil
2 cups sugar
4 eggs
2 cups flow
2 Up baking powder
1 tsp cinnamon
1/2 tsp baking soda
1,'2 tsp salt
Designers
Salute linen
Top designers are making
a fashion statement with
linen this Spring and Vogue
Patterns has interpreted
the styles for the home
sewer'
Linen is one of the oldest
fibers known to man. Made
from the sten of the flax
plant, it is a durable fiber,
with natural lustre which
ol
can breath, making it co
and comfortable on a hotm
sumer's day.
Available in various
weights, it is often blended
with synthetic fibers to
improve its wrinkle
resistance.
It has unlimited
possibilities for your sun
and fun wardrobe.
Vogue recommends clan
finishing seams as linen
has a tendency to fray.
Sewers can use the simple
overcast or zig-zag stitch
method; or simply finish
by turning the seam under
1/4" and stitching.
Paddlers
Take Note
With the warm weather
almost here, you will see
lots of action at the West
Rouge Canoe Club located
at the mouth of the Rouge
River.
The club is involved in
Olympic style racing (flat
water) and supplies boats
and paddler for all
members.
The paddling year begins
May I and paddlers must
be at least 10 years of age
to start and must be able to
swim.
For further information
contact the Recreation
Office at 438-7411.
group: milk and milk two alternative sources of �: The dub is designed for
�.• anyone who might be in -
products; fruit and Vitamin C. If you know the terested in learning a fun
vegetables; meat and family will get their •. game. The whole family is
alternates; and cereals, Vitamin C at other meals,
bread and pastas. It really serve different fruits at }�� welcome. Horseshoes will
doesn't matter where the breakfast. Raw vegetables' y; be supplied and instruction
m is available.
nutrients come e from, as m season are also a good
long as your body gets choice. _ For further information
them. So try being No time to prepare an egg 4, T 7..
please call the Recreation
creative, and let the in the morning? Why not Office at 438.7411.
children make suggestions hard -cook one the night
too. before and have it ready in ` r,
Drink milk in the morning the refrigerator. Or eat
or try cheese, yogurt, oir some cheese, cold cuts,
even ice cream, oc- peanut butter, or leftover
casionall Citrus
y. juices chicken from the previous
have been the traditional night's supper. Toast and
source of Vitamin C, but cereal are good bradfast
there are alternatives from stand-bys but for variety -'
the fruit and vegetable try an English muffin, bran���
group. Vitaminized apple bread, or whole wheat 4�
juice, and tomato juice are crackers.
Arrange these foods in
A Cake afferent combinations and =
you can drscover some
very interesting breakfasts
2cups finely grated carrots that you won't want to
(4 to 5) miss.
1 Up vanilla Try canned peaches or
Beat together oil and fruit cocktail an hot oat -
sugar. Add eggs one at a meal with a glass of
time beating until creamy. eggnog. Consider a
Beat in sifted dry vegetable juice cocktail,
ingredients. Fold in grated cheddar cheese on
carrots and vanilla. Pour wholewhes t crackers and a _
into a greased 9x13x2 inch dip o: hot chocolate; or
pan. Bake at 350 degrees F apple -sauce with yogurt and - fy
(181) degrees C) for 40 to 45 a toasted ham sandwich.
minutes. Ice when cool. Sound good' Sure' And its
Keep refrigerated. good for you.
ICING Get the whole family
1 pkg ( 14 oz) cream cheese, involved and let them
softened choose their favourites. Don Sayers selects linen as the ideal fabric for his crisply
1/4 cup butter They'll be learning some tailored feminine suit. The shorter proportioned spencer
1 cup icing sugar nutrition as well as gently shapes the body creating perfect balance to the
1/2 tsp vanilla benefiting from a healthy softly flared bias skirt.
Beat cram cheese and b r e a k f a s t. L e t The muffled blouse is also included in this pattern. For it we
butter until fluffy. Beat in imaginations run wild and suggest fabrics such as crepe, crepe de chine, pongee and
icing sugar and vanilla invent tomorrow's break- challis. Vogue American Designer Pattern - 1.870 - Sizes 8
until well -combined, fast 16.
If you hire young people
for new summer jobs, Ontario will
help you pay their salaries.
Hereshow'
the"pr(gramr
If you operate a business or farm and
create new jobs between May 1 and
October 21, 1978, the Ontario
Youth Employment Program will
give you a grant of $1.25 per hour
(up to a maximum of $50.00 a week)
towards the wages of each eligible
youth you hire for those jobs.
Employers; Anyone who has carried
on a business or operated a farm in
Ontario for at least one year prior to
May 1 may receive grants for up to 6
new positions per business location for
eligible youth employees.
Employees; Employees must be at
least 15 but not 25 years old on May 1,
1978. Employees cannot be directly
related to the employer. Employees
must reside and be eligible to work in
Ontario.
Duration; The program is in effect for
25 weeks from May 1 through October
` 3
s
21, 1978. An employer is not required
to hire a youth for the full 25 -week
period.
Terms of Employment; To be eligible
for funding, a position created must be
in addition to regular and seasonal
employment normally provided
during the program period. It must
provide a minimum of 25 hours of
supervised work per week for at least
six weeks.
Grant; Approved employers will
receive a grant of $1.25 per hour up to
a maximum of $50.00 a week (40
hours employment) for each youth
hired under the program.
NOTE; Grant funds are limited. If
you wish to hire a youth any time
.luring the program's duration, please
submit your application as soon as
possible. In order to hire under the
program you must tirst receive
approval from the Ministry of
Treasury. Applications for
participation cannot be considered
after September 4, 1978.
Fur more information on the Ontario
Youth Employment Program and
application terms please write:
?Ministry of Treasury, Subsidies
Branch, Queen's Park, Toronto,
Ontario M7A 2118 ur telephone
1-800-268-7192 (toll free). In Metro
Toronto telephone 965-0570.
Darcy McKeough, Treasurer
Ministry of Treasury, Economics &
Intergovernmental Affairs,
Subsidies Branch.
Margaret Birch,
Provincial Secretary
Ontario Youth
Secretariat
William Davis, Premier
Province of Ontario
Paye 12 THE NEWSIPOST Thu
Indian
Culture At
Cherokee
P.S.
Parents, students and
teachers at Cherokee
Public School will have an
Opportunity on April 27 to
experience the Indian
culture in a special
program.
The program will run
from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. at
the school, 390 Cherokee
Blvd.
It has been organized by
Mary Robinson, English as
a Second Language
teacher, Heather Irwin,
Multiculturalism and
English as a Second
Language Program Leader
and Surinder Balh, a
parent in the Cherokee
community.
A special feature will be
Kathak danseuse Rina
Singha Reddy, founder of
the Canadian Multicultural
Dance Theatre in Toronto.
A solo concert artist who
has performed throughout
the world for several years.
-Mrs. Reddv has used her
training and research to
develop a program which
uses dance in a variety of
ways to fit a child's needs.
Her techniques have
proved successful in
language development for
deaf children and non-
English speaking new
Canadians.
During the program.
participants will learn
about India through
movies. slides, music, art
and food.
A special fashion shave
featuring two local high
school students modelling
Indian attire, book displays
and a Tabla player will add
to the authenticity of the
program by illustrating the
customs and culture of the
country.
The Chinese
Are Coming
The Etobieoke Jaycees
Gym Club has reached an
agreement with Gyn-
masthcs Canada to host a
Rnie�puablicby C�hirhaPon��vms
nasthe teams an Sat. May 6
at 1:30 pm. in the
Etobicoke Olymppum, 590
Renforth Dr., Etobkoke.
The Chinese gymnasts
last appeared in Toronto
five years ago at Maple
Leaf Gardens in what was
described as the most
exciting display of gym-
nastics ever seen in North
America.
Letsoutbern
at the
the only
see the
Ontario.
A limited number of
tickets are available. For
further information con-
tact Chuck Casson at 621-
5626 or 621-5944.
Open House At Woodlands�(i
cur: .-y,; :.. ,:' `�`�t.K
n:pk. r Kim V andern.ark anc C nr:s:a Bradburr.
It's New It's Table Soccer
A 13 -year-old North York Lynedoct Cres., Don Mills, The Canadian champs will
boy will be one of the will be one of 16 junior be flown to London,
youngest competitors finalists when the toiw- England to compete for the
trying for- a unique nament, which will Subbuteo Wald Cup at the
championship Apr. 30: the determine the junior and famous Wembley Stadium:
Canadian Subbuseo Table senior champions, kids off the biggest tournament of
Soccer Championshipsat the Holiday Inn at 401 its kind with 16 countries
John Doma of 194 and Warden at 11 a.m. from all over the world
Mayor Away Safety Report Deferred
by Amanda King
The absence of Maya Mel
Lastman was one of the
main reasons North York
Council deferred decision
on a task force on child
safety April 24th.
Controller Ron Summers
told Council that the task
Volunteer
Work
Recognized
Robert A. Kipfer was
congratulated by Council,
and received an award
presented by Maya Jack
Anderson, at Monday
night's Council Meeting.
Mr. Kipfer has for many
years been a volunteer with
the Pickering -Ajax Rescue
Unit which patrols the
waterfront between Ajax
and Toronto.
Cribbage League
Winds Up Season
The Toronto Veterans
Cribbage League held a
successful Presentation
Dance at the Masonic
Temple.
ton Friday evening
re than twenty trophies
and over $600 in cash was
distributed to the winning
tea ms.
This league is made up of
76 teams, seven from the
east end and nine from the
west end.
In the playoffs the
Typehouse team from
Scarborough was the only
team to win as the west end
swept the series with
Rangers - Earl Haig
Bens Own winning, The
ueens Own won the
League's Individual
Singles and Frank May and
Jade Hamilton won the
Glidden Trophy (for
doubles).
This Lgue plays every
Wed. niand hopes to
enlarge league with a
couple of new teams for
next season which starts in
October.
Any social club or
business which would like
to enter a team or would
like to get information is
asked to contact R. Bor-
thwick, 20 Stanland Dr. or
call 266-2341.
The TX-C.L. wishes to
thank the many business
firms who contributed to
the success of their dance,
Warner-Lambert, Jarman
Publications. Acme Ruler,
Bazaar and Novelty Co.
force should not emphasize
only Board of Health
participation but should
also include "a cross-
section of citizens".
-I suggest we endorse the
task fare and make the
Board of Health one if its
members•.. said Summers
in response to a motion by
Alderman Marie Labatte to
refer the matter to the
Board of Health.
Summers added that the
task force should be headed
by the Mayor and include
representatives of the
Board of Education, the
police, block parents, the
Noxious
Weeds To Be
Attacked
Canada, Scotch and
Russian thistle, along with
European Buckthorn,
chicory, wild carrot and
poison ivy are all on the list
for destruction under the
Region of Durban Weed
Control Act, which comes
into effect in May.
Land owners who have
any of these or the 23
noxious weeds listed by the
Region will have until June
9 to destroy the weeds or
risk the Regional Weed
Inspectors taking action. If
the Weed Inspector has to
destroy the weeds the cost
will be charged to the in-
dividual landowner.
Dandelions and goldenrod
are not considered noxious
weeds under the act.
fire department, and
others.
Controller Robert Yuill
suggested that the Mayor
have "an opportunity to
express his views", and
also supply Council with
the names of the members
of the Maya's present
coanmittee on child abuse.
"Comments should also
be received from the Board
of Health," he added.
YuW's motion passed by a
vote of eight for and five
against.
Markham
Girls Seek
Gold In
Bowling
Competition
April 27 saw 276 young
bowlers converge on
Thunder Bay Ontario, to
compete in the 14th Annual
National Youth Bowling
Council 5 -Pin Cham-
pionships.
They are the end result of
some 73,000 youngsters
elimination na th' on participated ncon-
sisting
on
sisting of house zone and
provincial playdowns.
Southern Ontario's Junior
Girls Team from Markham
scored 3214 at the
provincial finals to lead the
nation.
Team members Shirley
Matus and Susan
MacKenzie won gold
medalsin 1976 in the
Bantam Girls Team
Division and their prior
experience in national
competition will no doubt
provide incentive to the
entire team in their quest
for gold in 1978.
participating.
John also plays soccer
with the local Mid
Caledonia dub, but takes
Subbuteo soccer just as
serioux ly, winning one of
the many preliminary
rounds held throughout the
winter.
Subbuteo soccer, invented
in England in 1947, started
out as two sets of card-
board players and in-
structioea-on how to chalk a
pitch out on an army
blanket. From these
humble beginnings sub-
buteo has became a highly
realistic and sophisticated
game: payers can build a
complete stadium with
floodlights and hold
matches with over 300
team colours to choose
from.
Although the game has
only been available a short
time in Canada, many
youngsters have already
formed their own leagues.
Scarborough Catholic
Hockey
MINOR ATOM
St. John's 3 - St. Barmabas 3
J. Smyth 2, J. Richardson • B. Murray, J. Fox 2
St. Boniface 4 - St. Rose of 6 -ma 3
B. Larkin, J. Groves 2, T_ DeSouza ; J. Weir 2, M. Bygrove
ATOM
Holy Redeemer 3 - St. Barnabas 3
J. McCabe K. Schnalzer 2 ; S. Tyo 3
St. Maria t;oretti 2 - St. Rose of Lima 1
T. McGrath N. Robichaud ; D. Schuler
MINOR PktMEt
St. Maria Goretti 4 - Holy Redeemer 3
R. Haile 2, M. McDonnell, E. Genuis ; P. Salvador, D.
Pappir4 S. Thompson
St. John'sy 3 - Corpus Christi 2
PEEWEE' M. Oesch,J. Matheson; A. LeFeuvre2
St. Thomas More 4 - St. Rose of Lima 3
P. Sooley, R. Desrosier, P. Sheridan, P. Brown ; D. Santos,
S. Fou P. Goan
Corpus�isti 4 - St. Maria Goretti 4
P. Church 2, S. Church, M. Cirone ; V. Bigioni 2, L.
O'Donnell, P. Martone
MINOR BANTAM
St. Thomas More 1 - Holy Redeemer 1
G.Salmon • S. Oelkers
St. Rase of Urfa 8 - St. Boniface 3
D. Arbour 4, M. Finlayson, P. Doublas 3 ; R. Day, P. O'Neil,
P. Purcell
BANTAM
St. Boni face 4 - St. John's 1
G. Burtch 3, P. Burge • K. Watt
St. Maria Goretti 4 t. nose of Lima 0
T. Mailhot 2, G. Rowe, S. Hickman
MINOR MIDGET
St. Boniface 3 - Corpus Christi 2
M. LeBlond 2, M. O'Reilly; J. Stevenson, D. Hale
MIDGET
St. Maria Goretti 0 -St. Rose of Lima 0
JUVENILE
St. Maria Goretti (Black) 2 - St. Boniface 1
M. MacAdam, T. McDaid ; R. Palleschi
St. MariaGoretti (White) 1 -St. Theresa 1
K. Noble ; A. Lamana
NOVICE
St. Boniface 7 - St. Maria Goretti
J. Haddad 3, R. Dilworth V. Serafini 2, J. SoWlliere ; S.
Downey B: Gril}}yy P. Re�hel 2
firms 6hnsti 3 Si. Rose of Lima 1
T. O'Doherty, L. Zammit, F. Cirone ; M. Rymsha
Thurs. April 27.1978 THE NEWSIPOST
An Ideal Gift ...
For'Dad, Mom,Brother, Sister,
Uncle, Aunt, Cousin, Husband, Wife
Flexible
Date
System
Use the
Dates
You
Wish!
ONLY
Business Associate -
In Fact Almost Anyone Could Use A
s3.5o
each
Keep
Track of
Your
Social or
Business
Engagements
Or Record
Birthdays,
Anniversaries
etc.
Colourfully Spiral Bound • Page Size: 8112"x11"
The PERPETUAL DESK DIARY is a flexibleI ORDER FORM
diary with three days space per page, with a I To: Watson Publishing Company Limited
directory and personal accounts and month's Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario MIS3134
calendar at the end of 30 days. None of the I Please send me _copies of your PERPETUAL �
diary days has adate -you fill in the date you I DESK DIARY at $3.50 each plus 14¢ provincial I
wish to enter. The monthly calendar can be I sales tax -Total $3.64. I enclose
filled in to fit any month. You can use this I Name 1
PERPETUAL DESK DIARY on any day, any I Address
month and any year. I Telephone No.
YOU MAY PICK UP A PERPETUAL DESK DIARY AT OUR OFFICE
4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. JUST OPPOSITE THE AGINCOURT POST OFFICE.
13
Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. April 27, 1978
WANT A DS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays
CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
AdJing Machines - Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div. of Agincourt
Bus Mach Ltd
4248 Sheppard E 291-33M
BEDS Continental. ali sizes, from
$49.95 and up Seconds. 651.6686.
SwtMMING fa00LS LtteWNg swfm-
e
now m mo'dMs'
F srarranfod, complete wm
punlp. motor. rN4r, tencif
walkarotnd. end
Emaii price 112311dAthNnefgnefgoewsOtfredotr
Lora term lfnare-
cing agiNble. Call bt17- t 300.
SWIMMING POOLS TO RENT MINI
Naas and Wotan for horrreowr4ra,
famxy eine ahNniNrm swlnrmig
Poe" will path. dwice of oto".
� f�ante��.t�rtp regulations on A
year ront.l bash
with oplorl to own. Try before you
buy! Call 667.1300.
DIARY -Perpetual desk diaries .t jusil
53.50 plus tax (total 113.0). colourtui
.piral bound. you awbr Vow own
date tivee days par page. Ideal for
III". Keep hacR of social or
bussiness
Wefson PwDl�lid.. bnsill ill,
AgWscourt. MIS =4 or drop In to 4246
Sh"V rd E. "1.2%3
Go,rIARP'
We put our warrantv
wlipre out mout`' .S
- 72 FULL MONTHS -
WE'RE SHARP!
Electronic Business
Systems
675-2025
RECONDITIONED
AUTOMATIC
WASHERS
Completely overhauled
6 months guarantee
Delivered
at no extra charge
Dryers Dishwashers
Apt. size washers available,
A & D APPLIANCE
SERVICE
2484 Kln9ston Road
267-5205
TEAKWOOD a RDSEwOOD Fw-
nttUre. bedroom Burton dtntng room,
living room An brand now.
reasonable 247 4377
NIMMONS
HELP =WANTED HELP WANTED
Girls! Boys!
Want to earn at least
S1 per week?
Join The NEWS/POST
-organization and become
a carrier!
Openings in many districts
For Information Call
291-2583
OPPORTUNITY
In Management
Canadian Life Insurance Co. requires a Unit Manager
capable of recruiting and building a unit of 8.10 men.
Ideally, the candidate should have at least five years ex-
perience as an agent, should have enrolled in L U.A.T.C.
or C.L.U., have a strong personal sales background and
show an aptitude for leadership. For interview please
phone:
Peter Angelini, C.L.U.
BRANCH MANAGER
493-3744
Position open for
Receptionist/Typist
for Thompson House
Senior Citizen Home.
For appointment please
Call:
X49-"74
NEW CAREER
e Per memo a sal Sn 9M far live. a a
Vwe .eons le becw a saes
r a now" am"" a wear
M
IWabc gsrwinge w /n Sdwy e
Ce....N.. nw cane. Car an ,ww
sad -3380
R.L. POLK & CO. LTD.
Household
Distribution Division
Garners 4g" ,,.14 years
r.vlrnd M Agiweewn- wltie.a.le i
Starbworgh areae Ion Osbib '
w Ryers. w aMr-
twirg nawrwl�w . «eN.bl.
Sahrrdvb dIrNsar�4 P Aftski lv
Must tae depowdaMe. Cee beteween
e-5.
755-0953
Walk a block a day - It's the
first step to health.
=FORSALE
SEWING MACHINE
CLEARANCE
Trade-ins and Floor Models
• Singer Fu! -.;-.a and Stylist
• Singer Touch and Sew as White, Pfaff, and
others
Prices from $29.95
New White automatic haft price
SCARBOROUGH SEWING CENTRE
2800 Eglinton Ave., E., Scarborough
266-7786
Your serves
RED in so
CROSS many
ways
PERSONAL
E
P8Yclllc society President. Tony
Soday. Psychic Consullatioen by ap
poNtmarlts 419-9375.
Do SOMETHING new. Phone Ran-
dezvous Dating Lid. (453-1661). 11
a.m. - 9 p.m.
HELP WANTED
FULL TIME &
PARTTIME
Must be 18 or over
Have Car
Experience not necessary
Company will train
Can
449-9482
Mr. Mike
Telephone Solicitors
reRwe" w awtsb f Ce r 11a"assiL
Wwom area a sesrk r"op Naw t» saes
wwow rgrNew roe b flan we
Pule aaaen welly owl ■a 4 0, 0 7
s ■ illy Ged wm all neefto
kaavaes Fe amw Cars
E & MARKETING
SERVICES
298-1807
SALES HELP
GENI
We are looking for people whe
want to "sen motley fug tlrwa as
Part turn blasts sefwng beawNhl
Productsi+aw r .riw
�OatMoewe w Mar war*
^b -ape n�gwired
NO kit investment
839-8712
or 264-2898
Do You Like
Meeting And
Helping People?
Have you the use
of a car and
a flexible daily
schedule?
If so, consider a career
with Welcome Wagon.
This is a part time job that
will add a second pay
Cheque to your household.
To arrange for an inter-
view please call:
PATJENNINGS
AT 364.9010.
Food Councillors
rpuired by sal" Marketing Ser-
vice. N you lice talking to poop"
and enjoy direct contact sal".have your own transportation, then
we have
ether full ser ppartll -tiOP,portunities for you. No soliciting.
med
confir.ppointownts on
misslyy.
Generous commission will aaekly
guaranteesavailable upon
qualification. To arrange an ap
"ointment call:
E a M Marketing Servet"
298.1807
EOPPOIRTUNITI:ES]
REER PETS PETS
RADIO -TV
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING. Keep your iob and learn
In spare time News. Sports, Disc -
Jockey, TV Commercials, Program
Hosting, etc.
For re
c
o
nled message on flow you
Qualify phone anylime:
921.2420
National Irlstttute of sroadcostBg
LEASE EXPIRED
PET STORE
Specializing in Tropical Fish. Last 3 days. Everything
must go.
4138 Sheppard Ave. E.
(between Kennedy & Midland)
RETIREMENT DISC
HOMES JOCKEY
Carefree
Lodge
RESIDENTIAL
LIVING
for
Senior Citizens
306 Finch Ave. E.
let Bayview,
Willowdale. Ont.
Ll
CALADMINISTRATOR
223-8990
HALLS
HALL FOR RENT
Weddings,
Banquets,
Dances
Having
call A Party?
Exceptional Sound
DISC JOCKEYS
Music to suit
all occasions
781-4243
PAVING
SERVICES
Cedar Hill Paving Ltd.
Over 12 years experience
Driveways paved, sealed
and repaired. Unistone
Work. Written guarantee.
298-1157
Ask for Tony
Markham- Ellesmere I
755-8221 NURSERY
SCHOOL
SUMMER
CAMPS
Camp Hilltop
cors a Gir1e S N 14. FuN Camp
PC re-revie" 'Enjoy 7"""riwg, rWlIke
hMltk tare" lMe
prepar.a. sca.«yar Iwnts A cref-
a aaak Al Ilsis w ae4i10 wri4
cold 44. Owsarb Lut SE7
Phew" 1i2747e3.
Member Mgo OntaAo camo,s
Aseuadavlea caNlpers on ae5 411.
nw
F,saiwak all see-, .. s.
srawwaawag cragw poesy r'd, w
Ise SRa"
l0" Acini s
SERVICES
LOANS
1Mc IeWti Money to we
ow•em booed se egelh
110 CREDIT CHECK
FAST SERVICE
CONFIDENTIAL
CALL TODAY FOR CASH!
Howeitted Capkd Coirp.
Philip's
Bookkeeping
Service
Accounting and income tax. A
urvice for the small business.
225-8055
DRESSMAKING
LEATHER
SPECIALIST
Men's. Ladies ksather Coats,
jackets, pants, custom made.
Alterations, repairs, zippers.
leathers for motOrcycl". sheep
skin Repairs
757-9539
MOVING
LOCAL &
LONG DISTANCE
MOVING
FREE ESTIMATES
CALL
690-1098
VICTORIA PARK
(at Sult)I")
691-3979
FUR REPAIR
ALTERATIONS, rena�alNrg, akw
shaepMN calla 4 aa" we, awe on
taesbw Cook. 4"X M.
ANTIQUES
BEE BEE'S
Looking forward to aaewq you this
seuWay at the Antique collectable
a Daft Shew at stn Lawrence
Market 22 Front St E. Admission
50t10 &f" 10 S p m Ample
kin
parg. Free tea a coffee
Dealers phone !or reservations
461-1605 or 759-4046
TUITION
LEARN
ELECTRONICS
The Quick, Practical Way
TV - COMPUTER
INDUSTRIAL
Train. Days ser Part Time
Evenings
FMuirmial A St...'s I Ylea
Assistance AvNkble
e11activelob,w4 -,nenl
for over 2S years
I�
W.
Ali vsssss`�
RETS ELECTRONICS
TPAIN114G
I DUNDA%w IAT YONGEl
For Frat bdWv" m
Phone 364-1161
Learn Welding
Ow~wo Raae,r,� Inckrdad)
ARC. TIG. ►t►�a pas
welding tats ilssly
day. evo .sat clause"
aro draneno
*Ni weekly payments
OSTIIUTI 'If IfLedHCll 41AW;
PHONE 537-1215
21$9 WJNM * AT SUDUT
LEARN TO SAIL
In a Law 14' angle ftw+ded bt>•t.
I.~ Coot in a 24' atang
=92,M
weeba ftrtosMM PM Aa.Y A
AllUM
9 0 4 Mondays to r ldays
Aga 9 to 17 yaws old
Jdn the tairtg club to MI DnWs
Or Tbel pools:
M mallow leeea,e & boats
powitiod _
Cal Totem
L M
27
Or TMM b*W Mltrine Saitp
SdwdJ0&
364-3695
O
A 16B
AB
--————— — — — — ——
+ nee PICKEo s f
P -- -
+ BARGAIN CORNER
For just s1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put
+!hose unwanted Items valued under $100 in our +
classified ads. for one week In our six papers.
I +
I +
I +
I +
I +
1 +
SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. '
I +
I Name ,
Address +
I +
City 1
I
+ Postal Code Tel. No. +
Mail cheque or money order with your ad to: +
Watson Publishing Company Ltd. ,
+ Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario
M1S3B4 ,
Thurs. April 27, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15
WANT ADS CONTINUED HOME
CAREER CAREER CAREER
TRAINING TRAINING TRAINING
SPRING COURSES START IN APRIL
/�1��
Carew LNrnmi; Centre N floe of Ile most n ooern Com-
0PEN_ try/M Puler schools in Canada today. Courses are deswned to
PWORMATMNSISSION) combine steo-tiv-slep bas -c theory. with. 'wands On"
TUE. EVG. 7 30 exoerience on file mos modern eawilm-r! available The
successful CLC 9raduale is, therefore assured of Possess
1 IR—PllSWTAl1pN ung '.40 -lo -dale trainino. The type of framing nf.:essary to
RMS—TESTM mea! me demands of todav's ntoder^ Eomoutr r►d nd45
-ries
COURSES PREREQUISITES EQUIPMENT
of Keypench ..................... Goal. to pSM-UNIVAC—DEC)
- Operations ................... ad. I I C.R.T.
•
Programming_—_.... car. )z MICRO -COMPUTERS
- EkKtronic Tech. »»........ aa. 12 1 MINICOMPUTERS
• Modules, cet..t, Forteilirt, Book, � MAIN-FRAME COMPUTER
apa M. eft.
DAY MOPN &FTERNOON. EvG.—!OAN; AVAItABIE -TOU ,.ITHS:
PIACErAFNT ASSISTANCE
PIE SF CA!' CP'.N CAREER LEARNING CENTRE
PIEASF CA!! OR': (iT
4381 YONGE ST., 64it FLOOR ((SHEPPARD CENTRE) TORONTO, ONT.
(Yampa i 51op I w w- 226-9111 (9 00 A.M TO 7Ao P M.)
=GARDENING =SKILLED HELP L =SKILLED HELP
Gerry's
Landscaping
ComlpMte I..m w eardiw�seryito.
aoratiw} Casaddfrtp 1oMMWMat w
282-9481
Spring Cleanups
& Fertilizing
samain Maimseneat". EaPerbwcmd
tia►dorrar.
scaAeretrplt a East Yon areas
438-0562
After 7 p.m.
ALL SEASONS SERVICES
Complete iem and garden tam
We take pride in oar .lock. reiiWe
and leeeaMEle.
coRrRelc+el & Reaidertnd
Fie! Earriaes
tflalMa OF cense WMM tllapeaa
291-5590
• Lawn Fertilizing
• Lawn Aerating
• Tree Pruning
• Clean-up
Lloyd's Landscaping Ltd.
282-4693
SODDING
CEDAR HEDGING
TREE REMOVAL
CLEAN-UPS
291-8084
B&B
For professional serme try us
w tet ow work speak for its"".
Retaining welts, patio specialists,
9—al farWscapkig.
291-9281
LICENCED MECHANICS
Looking for a good general mechanic and tran-
smission specialist, experienced on GM vehicles.
We pay $8.00 per hour flat rate.
We offer a clean bright shop, free parking, factory
training, friendly staff and good volume. Usual company
beneyi s.
For appointment please call:
Mac Logan or Jack Conley
291-7733
FOSTER PONTIAC BUICK LTD.
3445 Sheppard Avenue East at Warden
AUCTIONS ARTICLES
WANTED
PEG'S FLEA HOUSE
Open every Friday ewnwtga. Satur-
day and Sunday. Vendor tee'wine-
Lock up
wine.Lockup roorns plus goods on con-
sgnment Everymrng tram An-
ttques. Fyne Furniture and Couec-
ttWes to Fork Lrtts Bargain rates
stmt Awailabte.
Country Jamboree Sundays
On Highway 7. lust West of Brock
Rd.. Ptckertng Town..
Call P*ggy or GorC a:
683-1057
ETV,ADIO & HI IFI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
OT.V. NSTEREO
•COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Soles & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
Crabgrass
INSURANCE I Control
Crabgrass can be a
troublesome weed in
August if it is not attacked
in the spring, says D. B.
McNeill. Ontario Ministry
of Agriculture and Food
horticulturist.
Crabgrass, an annual
weed which germinates in
the early spring, often is
not recognized until brown
patches show up in late
summer.
Mr. McNeill says that
although crabgrass can be
controlled by pre -
emergence herbicides,
using good cultural
practices is a more
For Quotations
call
439-1224
the co-operators
Paying Too Much???
Call Jim Brindle Ins.
839-0746
AGIISCOURT LIONSUrger N'ed
artleies ler rtp.lr Awneal Aunwm axa
R---m-a- Sate. AMiauea, FerrtMtwe.
CMMWq, Toela, tet:. What Mw pas
F��pica-ap ploese eae il124a1, gal
MGNEST teen prlcea w fast se -
see. for kor"Itwe. apmanees, or any
seleaw pods. Bride's 3e3.19U.
M & B Auction Sales
2742 Danfod b Awned
OwSaill-Consignment
690-5555
Craft Show
Still Has
Openings
Festival of Crafts - On-
tario, announced that
exhibition space is still
available for craftspeople
and antique dealers in this
year's Windsor Festival of
Crafts to be held in Mic
Mac Park in Windsor,
Ontario, on June 8, 9, 10 &
11.
The Festival will offer an
exhibition of crafts, an-
tique cats, antique furn-
iture and art. A complete
entertainment lineup is
also planned.
Craftspeople and antique
dealers interested in
exhibiting can find out
more by contacting
Festival of crafts - Ontario
at 939 Partington Ave.,
Windsor, Ontario, N9B 2P1
or telephone (519) 254-7861.
Deadline for entries is
April 24.
satisfactory control
measure.
"A well -fertilized lawn
mowed at 1-1/2 to 2 inches
IMPROVEMENT
Certified Tradesman 293-4360
"Plaster and Drywall
•Chimney and Cement Repairs
•Windows Installed
*Odd Jobs
CERAMIC BATH TILES
WE'RE ALL STEAMED UP
ABOUT OUR NEW SERVICES
Scatchgard
CARPET PROTECTOR
AUTHORIZED LICENCEE
THE ULTRA
CARPET CLEANING
PLANT THAT COMES TO YOUR HOME
UPSTAIRS
FIRST �-
FLOOR
BASEMENT
NEIN MOBILE PUNT SERVICE
ooANY LIVINGROOM,
DINING ROOM &
ADJOINING HALL
UP TO 450 SQ. FT.
CLEANING RESULTS NOTHING LESS THAN SPECTACULAR
• ` RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL
...Alkalinej
i
r
OR 447-2493 447-4015
�41iil
o ffs �
carnet cleaner
INVITATIONS OPEN FOR MOBILE DEALERSHIPS
C-� l C C ;I
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
SPECIALIST IN:
e Interior & Exterior a Roofing a Chimney
e Brick Work a House Alteration & Addition
e New Kitchen & Bathroom a Free Estimates
Telephone 466-0355
Bathrooms
Completely Modernized
Thomas Clegg
Lic. P. 541 691-6878
will keep crabgrass under
control."
Crabgrass does not like
shade so it can be
smothered out with a thick,
lush lawn.
However, if there was
crabgrass in the lawn last
summer it will soon be
germinating, and a
chemical weed control
must be applied before
germination.
Crabgrass herbicide is
available in some fer-
tilizers to save you a trip
over the lawn. Check the
label to see if the active
ingredient is present.
Bensulide (Betasan),
Chlorthal (Daethal),
Siduron (Tupersan), and
Terbutol (Azak ), are all
herbicides recommended
for crabgrass control.
Since the percentage of
active chemical differs in
the various commercial
products available, follow
manufacturer's directions
and cautions on the label.
EP
AINTING &
CORATING
IAN BANKS & SONS
PAINTING
& DECORATING
For free estimates
call: 265-0944
A member of the
Better Business Bureau
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER . VINYL
425-5043
SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed.
paperhanging , painting. Gavin OX9.
PROFESSIONAL PAINTING a
DECORATING Interior and Exterior,
John Fisher, 293-4221.
'WE NEED ALL TYPES,
SEWER
CONVERSION
For complete service call
294.3770
J. GREEN CONTRACTOR
Aluminum Siding
Soffit, Facia, Eavestrough
Windows, Doors, etc.
Metro Lic. SM
FREE ESTIMATES
Phone: 282-8052
GROOMING
SERVICES
exterior home maintenance
Eavestroughs
Painting. Fences etc.
284-5323
Bill Reinholt
Plumbing Contractor
499-0655
Msidoetiel, commercial and in,
rtessrtel aerrlee. Add Mona w
operations.
MNro
Ur. PM
WALLPAPER
S2.50 ". seconds. DiKewtYteaa
Patterns. 25% dive.-rrt om older
Mens and Pmt.
The Meech wallpaper Ston
1916 Ousen St E
694-2154
10 atm. 5 p.m. Monday to sepwday
GENERAL REPAIRS
Psttoe- verartdo - Stone wok
Conorm wont
Ffee Estmtates
222-3589
FOS WOKK)W
101STALJ-AETNO LIC. TkTk)US
TIMm+oorte. Doude Ar+g
Sidra aetoows & Stam Doors
BUS. 265-1515
RES. 265-0706
Electrician
fteekka" W"
Apaawee �s
4elrserlal
costar" Meklaertante
Installations
497-1640
LK. E1139
Peter Flicke
carventer a cabwtmaker
Kitchens, Ret. ROOMS,
Additions, Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic 81307
439-7644
Lucky's Floor
Sanding & Refinishing
• Expert workmanship
• Free Estimates
e Reasonable Rates
Joe 438-1018
METRO
Sandblasting
282-9967
282-9986
-Portable equipment
-Machinery, residential
-Swimming pools. cats
-trucks and frames
Pape 16 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 27, 1976
SCAIZB
01ZOlUciiF ;;EST 5
s•�
y
1 r / / � v ,jyti .
ill lUji'vi *.Jum 40
Starting Monday May 1 st right through good at any store in Scarborough Town -Displays and demonstration. s�All for
Saturday May 6th our fifth birthday party Centre, to be drawn daily. Fill out the your interest, and information. Many of
is happening. And we would like to have ballot below and drop it in Central Court. Scarborough's organizations are going
you help us celebrate. Many special birthday values in our 134 to be here to let you know what's hap -
Scarborough Town Centre in co- stores and services too. Your visit will be pening in the community. We invite you to
operation with Jack Frame Toyota, is well worth your while. join us often. Its a birthday party for all.
offering a chance to win our grand prize, Entertainment. Lots of it. A barbershopSouth Side of Highway 401 at McCowan
a 1978 Toyota Celica GT Liftback. and quartet, concerts, a beauty pageant, Road.
,
you can see the actual car in the Mall. Or ... and much more, all throughout the
win a $50.00 merchandise certificate week. Daytime and evenings too.
Win a 1978 Toyota
Celica GT Liftback
You could win this sporty luxurious car, worth
over $7000.00. Offered to you by Scar-
borough Town Centre, in co-operation with
Jack Frame Toyota, as the grand prize in our
Scarboroughfest 5 celebrations. Come see
the actual car on display in the mall. This
coupon also entitles you to a chance to win a
certificate worth $50.00 in merchandise.
good at any store in Scarborough Town
Centre. Merchandise coupons will be drawn
daily from Monday May 1 to Friday May 5.
Drawing for the TOYOTA CELICA takes place
on Saturday May 6. 1978.
SCARBOROUCH
TOWN CENTRE
A TRIZEC DEVELOPMENT
Win $50.00 worth of merchandise.
■
Win a 1978 Toyota Celica GT Liftback.
Name (Please print) ■
■
Address ■
■
■ City/Town Phone ■
■ "3nd Prize is a 1978 Toyota Cehca GT Ldtback includes AM -FM radio. standard 5 -speed transmission, full ■
■ trumentahon and many other features, all freight. license, and taxes Exterior colour is silver, interior is medium blue. ■
■ yl Ballot must be deposited by Saturday May 6 at 6 p m in the Central Court Winner must be 18 yearsof age or over, and ■
■ .: swer a skfu-testing question Employees of Scarborough Town Centre, its agencies and families are not eligible ■