HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1978_05_04MIDAS on MARKHAM
• Exhaust
9 Shocks
o Custom Bending
• 762 Markham Rd.
N. of Lawrence 438-4400
For Banquets
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Two LOCATIONS:
.... SO. 75s•0s23
. p -W— S U—Nme 438.2731
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839-1514
or
249-7751
page No. 5742
I �' -101
Ill._
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registration number 1645
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Vol. 14 No. 18 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. May 4,1978
PICKERING
ja .0
S
,1
Could -Save
$220 Electric
er ome
by David Cox
Pickering Citizens for
Energy estimate that
residents could save an
average of $220. for an all -
electric home in Pickering
if the Town had its own
Hydro Commission.
In a presentation to
pirkarino rM2�_ ;l M—el—
___
77
or
Big
;hanks to tmehesegirls who gave up most of their Sundayr-ghts through Ur
week to tikeep for the Bantam Selects, and what a job they % e done A special thanks to
Mrs T d who, aside from helping out the Selects, is also the Deputy Director the House
League and Head Timekeeper. Left to right: Leslie Vass, Paulette Tassone, Rose Tassone.
Front row: Michele Myles.
The 15 top teams from 88 public schools in Durham Region participated in a wrestling
tournament at Dunbarton High School recently. Woodlands Public School ca me second in
the tournament and Central Park of Oshawa was first. Richard Weller, Graham Ayers and
Lennox Grant came first in their weight class. Pictured above are members of the
Woodlands Public School Wrestling Team.
First row, left to right: Kevin Jones (Gr. 8), Brian Waites (Gr. 8), Glen Gordon (Gr. 7),
Graham Ayers (Gr. 8), Kim Martin (Gr. 8), Phil Rathcliffe (Gr. 7), Eijaz Mohammed (Gr.
7), Leo Power (Gr.8), Frank Drasnin (Gr.8).
Second row, left to right: Mark Desipio, Riyaz Mohammed,Bill Steil, Richard Weller, Mike
Gray, Lennox Grant (all from Grade 8), George Kokkotas
(Gr. 7), Roger Blenman (Gr. 8), David Colwell (Gr. 7).
Missing from the picture are: Brian Atkinson (Gr. 5),
Kevin Stameo (Gr.8), Bobby Lappert (Gr. 5), Vince Dawes
(Gr. 8), Earl Nelson (Gr. 8), Peter Petersen (Gr. 8), Marlon
Howell (Gr. 8), Nigel Birks (Gr. 6).
night PCE spokesman Mr.
Mike McPharland
suggested that the working
committee of the PCE
should join with members
of Council in preparing a
brief to be presented to
Minister of Energy Ruben
Baetez to support Council's
.attempts to have a
Pickering Hydro Com-
mission farmed.
Ajax, Oshawa and Whitby
have their own Public
Utilities Commissions but
Pickering's hydro is
overseen by Ontario
Hydro.
Pickering Citizens for
Energy represents the
community associations of
Fast Shoe, West Shore,
Rouge Hill, Glengrove,
Glendale and West Rouge.
Mr. Doug Dickerson
speaking for the PCE told
Council that a Hydro
Commission rather than a
Public Utilities Com-
missi an should beset up in
Pickering, and that the
request for a feasibility
study could be submitted to
the Minister by the end of
this mouth. A Hydro
Commission would be
diffexen than a PUC in that
Hydro Commissioners
would be directly elected.
Mr. McPharland said that
the PCE committee ad-
vocates community par-
ticipation in the issue, and
he suggested that a
meetingwith Durham West
MPP Mr. George Asbe be
arranged as soon as
possible.
Mayor Jack Anderson
said that be has been ap.
proached for a meeting,
and he has been told that
the Province wants to do a
study of the entire Region.
Pickering's needs would
have to be considered in the
light of energy policy for
the whole area, it cannot be
dealt with in isolation
according to Provincial
guidelines at the present
time.
Councillor Dm Kitchen
said that it would be
necessary for the Province
to bend these guidelines in
of to establish a P. U.C.
in Pickering. Such action
would have to be discussed
at length by the Town and
the Province. Kitchen said
that the capital outlay to
establish a P.U.C. in
Pickering would also have
to be considered as a part
of any move towards local
control of hydro.
He supported the P.C.E.
initiative, saying, "Often
when there is a large group
before Council it is for a
negative reason, but when
it is positive this is very
encouraging. "
Honours
Andrew Collie received
honours from Pickering
Mayor Jack Anderson
Monday night for his
achievement with the St.
Andrew's Soccer Club.
The team won the national
Soccer Title for 14 year old
boys in Vancouver in the
Fall of 1977.
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
282-3567
Paps 2 THE NEWSMOST Thurs. May 4. 1978
Opinion
a page for expression for you and us . .
Agony
Everyone at the North York Board of Education this week
was in agony at the tough decision required. The board
declared 184 public school teachers surplus.
Certainly the fired teachers are distressed when their
careers are suddenly terminated. Some of the parent s are
unhappy because a favourite teacher will no longer be in
their school next term.
And the school trustees have had to face up to the
economic realities - there are less and less children to teach
and less available money to pay out for educational costs.
These are tough economic days and unfortunately some
people are required to face these problems and others will
face them at a later date.
The parents and teachers at the Monday meeting are
unhappy, probably, with the decision of their school
trustees. But there is no way that the board can carry out
some of the suggestions presented. For example, a Victoria
Village group argued that it was preferable to pay teachers
to teach than to pay them to do nothing on Unemployment
Insurance.
This kind of argument doesn't face the reality of today. A
teacher - or anyone - and plenty of other professions and
trades have the same problem - must decide whether there
is a future in education for him or her. This may be the time
to switch occupations. It has been done many times, and
sometimes to the advantage of the person involved.
Forecasters told us many years ago that we all might be
required to have two or three careers as technology
charged the life style. A slow down in births has
precipitated this crisis for teachers.
Post war babies created huge financial problems in our
society in the attempt to train and educate then all. The
same postwar babies have decided not to produce ma
chikhrn resulting in the decline of teaching jobs.
An Open Letter
In recent weeks, the "Letters" column of our local
newspapers have devoted -quite a lot of space to the Scar-
borough Board of Education's purchase of an outdoor
education facility. All too often, the opinions expressed in
these letters are based on erroneous or misleading in-
formation produced by sources other than the Board of
Education and its officials.
There are, however. some facts which are indisputable.
For example. Scarborough taxpayers interested in the cost
ofeducation should know that the educational mill rate rose
by just 3 percent in Scarborough this year. That is well
below the current level of inflation and certainly indicates
that educational spending is under strict control.
Another concern has been that taxes in Scarborough will
increase in the future because of this purchase. Those who
make this argument ignore the fact that the Scarborough
Board of Education does not tax Scarborough residents
directly; rather, the Board receives its funds through the
Metropolitan Toronto School Board, which levies taxes on a
Metro -wide basis and distributes funds according to very
specific formulae. The Metro School Board will not give
Scarborough extra funds (that is, will not raise taxes) to
support our outdoor education facility or any supporting
services. The Scarborough Board of Education will draw
exactly the same number of dollars whether it keeps or sells
the facility in question, and those dollars will be spent ac-
cording to the Board's priorities, as set in each year's
budget.
Interestingly. am Board is known across Metro as a frugal
Board; in fact, not too many years ago we were severely
criticized for returning $1.7 million to the Metro School
Board. This year, the Board has once again indicated that
it intends to scrutinize all budget expenditures and to keep
costs under the tightest possible control.
Some letterw-riters have expressed the opinion that we
should use existing facilities, such as those provided by the
Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority
or the Metro Zoo. We are using, and will continue to use,
these facilities, since they play special and unique roles in
our overall outdoor education program. The recently -
purchased facility is intended to replace that part of our
residential program now run at private camps and to ex-
tend this program to those students who cannot be ac-
commodated at existing or planned facilities. In addition,
because we are not concerned with making a profit, we will
be able to run our facility at a lower per pupil cost that we
now pay to private operators.
There is one other "safeguard" for taxpayers who are
concerned that the costs of our outdoor education facility
will be greater than predicted and will, in effect, "steal"
ne�� [LPW
ERIN
O
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Battle Plan by Bob Watson
From events which occurred this week we have projected
our mind back to a few days ago and visualize that this sort
of dialogue might have taken place in No. 4 Traffic of No. 41
division Metro Police in Scarborough.
Sgt. Tough in charge of radar devices (can't use that bad
word -trap"): "Ok men, the figures are in and traffic
accidents in the borough of Scarborough were up last year.
We have to do something to get them down."
PC Murphy:
"Gee, sargea nt, why don't we do what we do every year - go
out with our radar units and issue tickets for speeding, and
keep doing it until the motorists give up accidents?"
Sgt. Tough: "Great idea - actually I had thought of that
idea myself."
PC Jones: 'But what about those rat finks who flick their
lights and use CB radios to tip off unsuspecting speedsters,
so we can't catch so many?"
Sgt. Tough: "Jones, I'm surprised at your question. You
know that we always place our radar traps .. er ah . .
devices .. in lonely stretches of road, behind signs, behind
farces, out into school yards, in private driveways - or any
other spot so that those suckers are unaware of our
presence."
PC Jones: 'But Sgt. quite a few of those we capture say
that our tactics are unfair and we only get businessmen and
housewives and never seem to get those wild teenagers who
take corners an two wheels and speed across crosswalks."
Sgt. Tough: "Jones, the law says 50 km/h and we carry out
the law. It doesn't matter how we do it. Every motorist we
fine is a more cautious motorist."
PC Smith: "Maybe if we rode in the traffic, otic presence
would prevent wild drivers. I read somewhere that
prevention is better than a cure for everything."
Sgt. Tough: "Nonsense Smith - you're been listening to
those chicken -livered critics who keep screaming about
justice and public relations. Don't believe a word of it. The
public screws us all the time - griping about no hanging for
murderers and letting rapists run loose while awaiting trial
so let's give it to them all. Who the hell cares who we issue
summons to. Get them all. Even if everyone in the public is
against us, we have the uniforms and the muscle to do what
we want."
PC Murphy: "What about going to accidents and robberies
and those other criminal activities. Should we stick to our
radar vehicles and keep those fines coming in?"
Sgt. Tough: ''Of course, we've got to make these dumbees
out there understand that we are the police and they are
breaking the law. OK everyone, out in your unmarked cars
and pick lonely roads - anywhere the motorist wouldn't
expect to see us. Don't you get a real kick out of the ex-
pression on the faces of those people we catch? It's a great
feeling of power."
We don't know if this kind of conversation took place, but
the radar traps were out on McNicoll Ave. on Monday
morning at 9:30 a.m. when the traffic is light and the
pedestrians are all at work. The stretch between Victoria
Park Ave. and Pharmacy Ave. is not marked, so it is 5o
km/h (that's 32.5 m/h in real language). On one side of the
streetisa hydro right of way and no buildings. On the other
side is the Medical Inn and a group of industrial buildings.
But Pharmacy Ave. is 60 km/h, even though it has a
crosswalk to a Catholic elementary school. Why did the
police officer sit in his green, unmarked car on the opposite
side of the road on this lonely, high in safety factor street?
He did it because by deception he could catch motorists
breakine the speed limit.
Most of us who drive cars are expected to use our in-
telligence and brains to carry out our tasks each day. We
suggest that these kinds of radar traps are an expression of
uninteeligent action, a poor utilization of police forces and a
drain on the taxes and therefore the economic life of the
community.
We need the police for anti -criminal actions, but we do not
need surplus police officers to pick out of the way zones in
which to use up their hours of work doing non-productive
effort.
Think small byAm Smith
If you deceive people to
get their money, the law calls
it fraud. But if you deceive
people to get their votes,
that's known as politics. The
only real difference between
fraud and politics is that it's
often easier to con the voter.
Confidence thea land. in
this age of sexual equality,
women) play on the victim's
willingness to be deceived.
Greed is the con man'sstock
in trade. And nowhere is
there more greed to be found
than in the way Canadians
regard government.
Canadians think of govern-
ment as a cornucopia of free
public benefits. Government
is expected to provide pen-
sion benefits that exceed
the actuarial value of the
amounts contributed. Gov-
ernment is expected to pre,
vide income for unemployed
Politics and Fraud
workers who do not wish to
work. Government is expec-
ted to provide education far
beyond the level that is use-
ful to society. Government
is expected to provide bigger
libraries, more art galleries,
grants to opera, ballet and
travelling rock bands and big-
ger, more Iavish parks. Above
all, government is expected
to do all this for free.
The public hates to bear
the truth. Politicians running
on platforms of fiscal re-
straint have the same odds
on survival as a mouse in a
cat factory.
The best things in life may
well be free —but they aren't
provided by government.
Only ten years ago, one-third
of every dollar earned went
to government; today. gov.
ernment grabs about 4'_ cents
out of every dollar. Not only
funds from other programs. Outdoor education is not the
only concern which attracts special interest groups to the
Board and Board members must continually balance the
demands of one group against all others. In recent months,
the Board has heard delegations on such topics as special
education, English-as-asecond-language, French, alter-
native schools, education for the gifted, physical education,
Heritage languages and so on. In addition, each Board
member has his or her own priorities for schools in his or
her ward.
With all these conflicting demands on the system, does
anyone really believe that any one aspect of education can
monopolize the educational tax dollar?
In summary, then, the purchase of the outdoor education
facility has not, will not and, in fact, cannot result in higher
taxes. We will, however, be able to provide a better
program to more students within the budget allocation
provided by the Metro School Board.
I am very hesitant to publish this letter, since every time
the Board makes facts and figures public, certain in-
dividuals misinterpret, misrepresentand distort those facts
and figures to the extent that they are barely recognizable
and explanations provided by the Board, which do not
happen to suit these individuals' purposes, are conveniently
ignored.
This smallgroup will probably do the same with this letter,
lifting quotations out of context and playing rhetorical
games with phrases. However, we believe the vast majority
of Scarborough residents will take a fair, objective look at
this issue and will support a Board which has historically
served them well in all aspects of education. It is to these
people that I direct this letter.
M. Patricia Collie,
Chairman of the Board.
is govemment spending more;
it's spending a larger share of
what we earn.
The real costs are enor-
mous. Private businesses have
been absorbed by govern -
mart. Workers know the
state will keep them if they
can't find suitable employ-
ment so business has trouble
recruiting competent help.
Higher taxes to pay for fam-
dy allowances, pensions,
health care and unemploy-
ment benefits lead to higher
prim and wages as employ-
ers and employees struggle
to protect themselves from
shrinking profits and take-
home pay packets; under
these conditions, it doesn't
take long for Canadian busi-
ness to price itself out of
world markets. Worse yet,
the majority of government
spending schemes are index -
ed so that costs increase
faster than tax revenues. The
federal deficit for the next
year will be about S 14 billion
— and there's no relief from
the deficit budgeting in sight.
R e c e n t I y, the Canadiar.
Federation of Independent
Business submitted a brief on
Canada's industrial future to
the federal and provincial
governments. The message
was simple: Canada cannot
become a strong industrial
nation until all Canadians
once again become more self-
reliant, free from the depen-
dence on government "gifts".
The unfortunate pat of
a welfare state is that adults
as well as children believe in
Santa Claus.
"Think small" is an editorial
message from the Canadian
Federation of Independent
Business
540,000 In Grants To Two
Toronto Alcohol Projects
Grants totalling $40,000
of a structured
have been awarded to two
rehabilitation program.
Toronto alcohol programs,
Health Minister Dennis
The Ministry awards
Timhrell has announced.
grants-in-aid to alcohol and
drug community Profits
Lifeline Foundation
throughout the province.
receives $15,000 and Matt
For the fiscal period
Talbot House receives
1978/79, the Ministry has
$25,000. The grants are for
awarded grants totalling
the period April 1, 1978 to
$148,600 to eight
March 31. 1979.
organizations providing
alcohol and drug
Lifeline Foundation, 25
programs.
Cecil St., operates
assessment, counselling
and referral programs for
Applications for the
Appctt
employees and their
def funding are
families experiencing
reviewed each year by an
alcohol and other drug
inter-.
inter ministerial com-
problems within business
Fundi may
mitteerenewed
industry.
fort o additional
and
years, dependent on at -
Matt Talbot House,
tainment of the program's
Carlton and Parliament
objectives and its ability to
St., will operate a sup-
establish outside sources
portive community home
for future financial sup -
for 20 alcoholics not in need
port.
Alex T. Manikas
services Associa*:,r. _
s born in Greece
Manikas now n .rarrx)rough +, n his +:ie Bar-
bara and their ; w o sons
He has been chairman of HostEx, the Canadian
Restaurant. Hotel -Motel Show for the past three years.
HostEx is North America's second biggest showplace for
the industry with over 850 booths displaying a fantastic
exhibition of the newest products and services. HostEx 'X
was held in Toronto recently.
CRFA recently changed its name from the Canadian
Restaurant Association in order to mare accurately
describe the scope of the organization which inch not
only restaurants, but national East -food outlets, food ser-
vices educators, suppliers and other affiliated industries.
CRFA represents Canada's total foodservices industry with
30.000 outlets and more than half a million employees.
In these days of heavy government intervention in all
forms of business, Alex T. Manikas says that individual
business owners can only speak through their association.
He wants to see more Greek restauranteurs become active
supporters of the Canadian Restaurant and Foodservices
Association.
400 Scarborough
Students To Perform
One of the biggest con-
certs ever to be staged by
the music department,
Lieutenant
Governor
Participates
The Hoo. Pauline
McGibbon, Lieutenant -
Governor of Ontario, will
be special guest on Sydney
Zaidi's Scarboro Cable TV
show 'People Par-
ticipation' which will be
taped on Fri. May 5 at 7
p.m. at the studio, 705
Progress Ave. The
program will be aired at a
la ter da te.
Mirror - mirror on the wall,
who have the smartest
glasses in the world? -
Sorry, not you but DELTA
OPTIQAL, Cedarbrae Mall,
431.7373.
Scarborough Board of
Education will be per-
formed on Tues. May 9
starting at 8 pm. in the
Mid -Scarborough Com-
munity Centre.
The concert, which will
bring together the six all -
Scarborough music groups
and the majority of the
schools' most talented
music students, marks a
rare occasion for the
borough.
All -Scarborough concerts
are such infrequent events
that the last one was held in
1967 to mark Canada's
Centennial.
More than 400 performers
have been rehearsing for
months in preparation for
the concert, which will be
performed by the Scar-
borough Schools' Concert
Band, Concert Choir North,
Concert Choir South,
Concert Orheestra,
Symphony Orchestra and
Youth Choir.
Tickets for the concert are
$2 each and can be obtained
from participants or the
Board's music department
(438-7523) while the supply
lasts.
Proceeds will help sub-
sidize students attending
the Board's loth annual
music camp from June 8-18
at Camp Manitou-Wabing
near Parry Sound.
Thurs. May 4,1978 THE NEWSMOST Page 3
Improved Federal Aid for Scarborough
The federal government
has offered Ontario and
other provinces a master
funding agreement for
community services and
facilities that could help a
growing community like
Scarborough.
Federal financial aid
should help hold down the
8 Borough
Employees
Get Diplomas
by Amanda King
Eight employees of the
borough of Scarborough
received Grade 12
diplomas Apr. 27 during a
brief ceremony as part of a
meeting of the Works and
Transportation committee.
Both Mayor Paul
Cosgrove and committee
chairman Fred Bland
congratulated the
graduates, most of whom
are with the Works
Department and have
served for a number of
years.
The men were par-
ticipants in an adult -
education program held at
Benda le Secondary School
'Ind supported strongly
•,t h by the borough and the
,nadian Union of Public
Employees.
Berdale Secondary School
principal B. J. Giles ad-
dressed both the graduates
and the committee just
before presenting the
diplomas, saying the men
did 'an excellent job".
"It's most difficult to go
bock to shcool after a long
absence," Giles said.
Mayor Cosgrove told the
graduates that Scar-
borough spends one-fifth of
one percent of its budget on
staff training, and implied
that this is "a positive
aspect of Corncil and staff,
proper administration".
The graduates are
Maurice Barron,
Sanitation Services far five
years: Lawrence David-
son, Street Operations for
three years; Nunzio
Goegan, Treasury, 15 years
with Works; John Graham,
Equipment and Services
for nine and a half years;
William Hampson, Street
Operations for 25 years;
James Taylor, Sanitation
Services for seven years;
Bryan Yule, Street
Operations for three years;
and Albert Barber,
Treasury for three years.
local tax rate.
Martin O'Connell, MP
Scarborough East (Lib.)
said that the new federal
grants program would
apply to such Scarborough
facilities as water and
sewage systems whether in
new or in existing areas.
For the first time,
municipally operated
social, recreational and
cultural facilities could be
included in the program.
Mr. O'Connell said that
the federal grants could
also apply for the first time
to insulation for energy
savings in municipal and
community buildings.
The Scarborough East MP
also said that federal aid
under the master
agreement would be
available for recycling
community waste and
converting it into energy.
O'Connell said he thought
the help answered some of
the needs of growing
communities like Scar-
borough that are already
heavily burdened with
local taxes.
O'Connell stated that the
new permanent program
replaces three existing
programs due to phase out
in 1978.
An important advantage
of the new f ede ral program
is that it will not be based
on leans to local
municipalities like Scar-
borough, but wi ll be in the
form of non -repayable
grants.
Grants will not cover the
whole cost of facilities. The
budget of a municipality
like Scarborough can be
relieved annually and
made more flexible
because of the annual
allocation of federal aid,
provided the master
agreement is in force.
More jobs should result.
Moreover, according to
Mr. O'Connell, the
Province of Ontario will
retain a determining voice
over the kind of facilities
that it wishes to see
developed in municipalities
under its jurisdiction.
Ontario will receive a
dock of funds. It must
approve every project and
can emphasize its own
priorities. This is an
example of decen-
tralization without
changing the constitution.
It is a flexible approach
made possible by the
master agreement concept
which leaves choices and
decisions to the provinces
and municipalities. They
can decide whether the
federal money is used to
service new lots or build
recreational facilities or
recycle waste into energy
and so forth.
The other good news,
according to Mr. O'Con-
nell, is that the ,present
program of federal
assistance for home
ownership (AHOP) will be
extended for the first time
to buyers of used Mmes.
Details are not yet clear
but they include the idea of
lower than normal
payments in the early
years of a mortgage and
larger than normal
payments in the later
years.
A large number of con-
dominium units and
townhouses have been
financed under the federal
Assisted Home Ownership
Program. This program
helps to keep the mortgage
payments down to a level
that persons with modest
family incomes can afford.
About 4,000 AHOP homes
have been approved in the
past three years in Scar-
borough because of the
policy of the government to
assist people to own their
own homes.
O'Connell said he hopes
that the Ontario govern-
ment will accept the new
proposals. He says he fully
expects Scarborough to
benefit because of the
urban growth problems it
faces. "I wanted this kind
of response from the
federal government and I
welcome it.
I represent one of the most
rapidly growing com-
munities in Canada and I
believe that the federal
government must assist in
alleviating the problems
that such rapid growth
brings, even as it now
assists with the problems
of slow growth in other
areas", stated O'Connell.
' The other aspect that
pleases me," he said, "is
that a way has now been
found to provide help
without irtruding into the
jurisdiction of other
governments. They set
their own priorities within
very broad guidelines. This
is a healthy development."
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Page 4 THE NEWS /POST Thurs. May 4,1978
coMMVN\�v DIARY
THURS. MAY
9:30 to 11 a.m. - COFFEE MORNING
Bridlewood Presbyterian Church, 2501 Warden Ave., in-
vites the ladies of the community to a coffee morning. Deb-
bie Bowen will talk on "Working Mothers" and Jean Skinner
will demonstrate "Indoor Plant Care". A free supervised nur-
sery will be available.
7 p.m. - GARDENING
Rouge Hill Branch Library, 1340 Rougemount Dr.,
Pickering will present a program on Gardening with films,
speaker and discussion. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
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. MAY 5
12 noon to 4 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At Centre Ice, 3550 Victoria Park Ave. All donors are
welcome.
6:45 p.m. - WORLD OF DREAMS
What are dreams all about? Come to the YM-YWHA, 4588
Bathurst St., just north of Sheppard. and find out when the
World of the Y Singles presents the "World of Dreams" with
guest speaker Gerry Steinberg. Dream Therapist. Admission
is S2.
SAT_ MAY 6
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - FLEA MARKET & FUN FAIR
Everyone is invited to the flea market and fun fair at
Clairlea Public School, 25 Rosalind Cres.. Eglinton Ave. 6
Victoria Park Ave
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - GARAGE SALE
Bridlewood Chapter I.O.D.E. will hold a garage sale at 1
Bridlewood Blvd. There will be lots of bargains and everyone
fs welcome.
SPRING EXHIBIT
• Jim Bowie • Lisa Wirth
• Inge MacDonid
April 28 - May 13
• ASK ABOUT OUR HOME SERVICE o
PARKWAY PLAZA Victoria Park Ave.
i Ellesmere Rd. (just south of Hwy. 401)
Daily 9-30-9:30 445-2651
Sat. until 6 p.m.
SAT. MAY 6
11 a.m. to 3 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE & BAZAAR
The Ontario Society for Autistic Children, Metro Toronto
Chapter, is holding a rummage sale and bazaar at Timothy
Eaton Memorial Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W. Toys, plants,
books, jewellery, sports equipment, new and used clothing
and arts and crafts will be among the interesting assortment
of items available.
12:30 p.m. - AUCTION, RUMMAGE SALE & FLEA MARKET
Lions Club of Agincourt is holding its annual auction,
rummage sale and flea market at Glenwatford Arena, Shep-
pard & Glenwatford. Items will include furniture, garden
tools, T.V., used clothing and other household articles. Doors
open 11:30 a.m. Limited space available for flea market ven-
dors, phone 293-3509.
12:30 to 5 p.m. - ART EXHIBITION
The Don Valley Art Club is holding its 29th open Annual
Exhibition on the weekends of May 6, 7, 13 & 14 in their
premises at the Todmorden Mills, Pottery Rd., opposite Fan-
tasy Farms. There will be paintings for sale ranging from
water colours, oils, acrylic and mixed media. There is no ad-
mission charge.
SUN. MAY 7
9 a.m. - BIKE-A-THON
The Kinsmen Club of West Hill is sponsoring a bike-a-thon
to raise funds to build a Participark in the community. The
bike-a-thon will begin at Adams Park (Port Union Rd. and
Lawson Rd.).
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. - ART FAIR 78
The Koff ler Centre of the Arts, 4588 Bathurst St., will hold
It s first annual outdoor art sale. Fifty professional artists
and craftsmen will participate in this event. Even the 10 and
under crowd will have a chance to buy gifts $2 and under in
their own special area where no adults will be allowed --
remember kids Mother's Day is only a week away.
2 p.m. - SICKLE CELL SOCIETY MEETING
The Canadian Negro Women's Association is hosting a
meeting of the Canadian Sickle Cell Society at the Scar-
borough Civic Centre, Rooms 1 b 2, on the main flocr. Val
Knight, Executive Director of the Society, will give a film
presentation and talk on the disease which is more common
among North American black people. Everyone is welcome.
MON. MAY 8
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 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 Bimbrok
Rd.. one block east of Midland, north of Eglinton (261-9525).
7 to 10 p.m. - 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. (282-35%)
8 p.m. - GARDEN CLUB MEETING
The May meeting of the Agincourt Garden Club will be held
at Knox United Church Christian Education Centre. 2575
Midland Ave. just north of Sheppard. Sid Morris of the High
Rise Garden Club will be guest speaker and he will give tips
on how to use patio containers, window boxes and hanging
baskets. The monthly flower show will include the use of
spring flowers to create lovely arrangements. Guests and
new members welcome. There is no admission charge.
TUES. MAY 9
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. - BASICS OF MECHANICAL
VENTILATION
The Continuing Education Division of Centennial College
Presents this one day seminar at Toronto Institute of Medical
Technology, 222 St. Patrick St. It is designed to provide for
People involved in emergency services a better urxWstan-
ding of the operation and usage of basic respiratory equip.
ment. Emphasis will be placed on the handling of this
equipment in emergency situations. For further information
please call 694-3241 ext. 643.
2 to 4 p.m. i 6 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
The public Is invited to attend a Red Cross blood clinic at
Church of tree Ascension, 33 Overland Dr.
The Board of Education for the Borough of Scarborough
Announces
Continuing Education
Summer Night School Credit Courses
WHERE:
MIDLAND AVENUE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
720 Midland Avenue
H. Marie Vincent, Principal
261-7174
WHEN:
Week of May 22 to week of August 14 (13 weeks)
Tuesday and Thursday evenings 7:00-10:00 p.m.
REGISTRATION:
May 15 from 7:00-9:00 p.m. at
MIDLAND AVENUE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
FEE:
$20.00 per course
COURSES
Year3 Year4 Years
Biology A & G Business Law Algebra
English A & G Chemistry A & G Biology
Man in Society English A & G Calculus
Mathematics A & G Geography A Chemistry
Physics A & G History A Economics
Mathematics A & G English
A - Advanced History
G - General Physics
Relations and Functions
Polishing up your grammar for college or university
20 hours - 5 weeks
M. Patricia Collie. W. A. Parish,
Chairman of the Board Director of Education
Many Ways
To
Remember
Mother
Some people get the long
distance feeling and call
home on Mother's day.
Others say "thanks Mom"
with flowers on her special
day, Sun. May 14 this year.
Most will follow tradition
by sending Mother's Day
cards. The Greeting Card
Association of Canada
representing major card
companies, estimates 10 to
12 million Mother's Day
cards will change hands
this year, placing Mother's
Day fourth in popularity
behind only Christmas,
Valentine's and Easter in
greeting card usage.
Inflation and unem-
ployment usually give
impetus to the greeting
card business, the
Association contends.
Historically, people seem to
need to communicate more
in tougher times, and to
show parents especially,
how they feel about them.
A sampling of cards
available in stores in-
dicates Canadians send
greetings not only to
TUES. MAY 9
7 to 10 p.m. - SPRING BAZAAR
Scarborough Recreation Club for Disabled Adults will hold
a spring bazaar at Bendale Secondary School, Midland just
north of Lawrence. Arts and crafts made by members as well
as a white elephant table and baked goods will be available.
Coffee and soft drinks will be served.
WFn_ MAY 10
10 a.m. to 8 p.m. - ANNUAL ANTIQUE SALE
The Women's Auxiliary of the Society for Goodwill Ser.
vices is holding its 23rd annual antique sale at Leaside
Memorial Gardens, Millwood Rd. at Laird Dr. Besides many
treasures and collectibles, items will include dolls, pictures,
furniture, jewellery, glass, china, linens and silver. Admission
Is $1 before noon.
2 to 4 p.m. & 6 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Take the time to give the gift of life at a blood clinic at the
National Council of Jewish Women, 4700 Bathurst St.
Everyone is welcome.
7 to 9 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE
At Bellefair United Church, 2000 Queen St. E. Everyone is
welcome.
6:15 p.m. - MUSIC CONCERT
More than 200 students will participate in this year's Vic
Park Music Concert at Seneca College's Minkler Auditorium,
1750 Finch Ave. E. This annual event will feature Victoria
Park Secondary School's bands, orchestra, choir and per-
cussion ensemble. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for
students and children.
THURS. MAY 11
9 to 11:30 a.m. i 1 to 4 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Blood is vitally needed so plan to attend this clinic at
Laura Secord Stores, 1550 Birchmount Rd. All donors are
welcome.
1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior Citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt
Baptist Church, Glenwatford 8 Dennett Dr. Tea is served and
activities include crafts. cards, social activities and oc-
casional outings. For pickup service, call 293-7380.
WED. MAY 17
1 p.m. - SPRING LUNCHEON
The Winchester Group of St. Timothy's Anglican Church,
4125 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt, is holding a spring lun-
cheon sponsored by "Luncheon is Served. Canada, Ltd."
Admission is $2 and tickets will not be for sale at the door.
They are available by calling 491-0509 until Mon. May 15.
mothers, but to grand- Assertiveness
mothers. g r e a t - Fairview Library is of -
grandmothers, wives, tering another of its highly
favourite aunts, sisters, successful six-week
daughters-in-law, 'other" assertiveness training
mothers, and as ane all- courses for men and
purpose card was in- women.
scribed, 'To the one I love It will begin Thurs. May 4
on Mother's Day". from 7 to 9 p.m. at Fair -
Mother's Day greeting view Library. For further
cards appeal to every information call 494-6838.
taste. They are sen-
timental. fumy, religious, MATTRESS
decorated with flowers,
animals and sometimes PROBLEMS
illustrations of harassed
mothers; and offer a choice
of verse, off -beat humour, * RETURNED LIKE NEW
and simple greetings. t EXPERTLY REPAIRED
But traditional cards MEDIUM FIRM oR
remain most popular. The EXTRA FIRM
feeling appears to be, -you 2 OAT SERVICE
don't kid around" about
mother. ONTARIO BEDDIN6
Sealed greeting cards
require only 12 cents COMPANY
Postage to ensure they gD 111 1e4e
by first class mail.
ANNCNJN( ING SCAR"OUGWS OWN TUTORING CuIMC
t earnin
- 'A place for the child who has
�. not been successful in school"
A limited number of students ages 6 to 12 are being
accepted by The Learning Place for weekly evening
tutoring sessions. A comprehensive academic assess-
ment of each pupil's needs is made anc discussed
with the parent(s) prior to commencement of tutor-
ing which is trogrammed For Success by Professional
Teachers. For information, call our answering service
at 261-6262. We will return vour call promptIv
Professional Directory
CH IROPR ACTORS ACCOUNTANTS
JAMES A. PRICED
CHIROPRACTOR
2351 Kennedy Rd.
Topp Tam WShanter,
293-4295
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
26W Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
John O. Thompson D.C.
Phone 293-5169
Hunter &
Sharp
Ch ortered
Accountants
1857 Lawrence Ave E
SCARBOROUGH
Phone 752-8052
BE Af BLM WOO
Ln our last issue we incorrectly said that Raymond Moriyama was the architect of the new
Correction Bell Canada $10 million dollar Administrative Building to be located adjacent to the Scar-
borough Ci,.ic Centre. It should have read that Shore, Tilbe, Henschel and Irwin were ar-
chitects. engineers and site planners.
.... ....
-..___..--.._.................................................... ti:•................................
............... ..................... .............:... ...............................
Scarborough Board Of Control Notes
Scarborough Board of
Control discussed the
following items at a
meeting held Apr. 26:
CHAPMAN HOUSE
The Board recommended
approval of a request made
by the Markham District
Historical Society to move
the "Chapman House"
from its present location
east of Midland Ave.
between Passmore and
Steeles Aves. to the
grounds of the Markham
District Museum.
The "Clapnan House" is
a small frame cottage
which, according to the
Scarborough Historical
Society, is extremely rare
and is believed to have
Want Former
Scarborough Board of
Control decided Apr. 26 to
recommend former mayor
Robert W. White to the
Committee of Adjustment
to fill the vacancy (seated
by the recent death of
George Barker.
The recommendation
went against Mayor Paul
Cosgrove's suggestion that
a woman be given first
consideration for the
position.
it's a scandal that we
don't have more women
representing the borough,"
said Cosgrove when he
made his suggestion that a
list of female applicants for
positions of Planning
Board representatives be
considered.
Cosgrove added that he
been built around 1828.
The move is tentatively
scheduled for June 1. 1978.
OFFICIAL PLAN AND
HISTORICAL BUILDINGS
A recommendation made
recently by the Planning
Board to preserve
historical buildings by way
of an amendment to the
Official Plan should be
reviewed again by the
Planning Department, the
Board of control has
recommended to Council.
Objections to the proposal
received from the Board of
Education and owners of
possible historical
properties and buildings
were a large intltrence in
Magor
On Committee
"hoped we won't do
anything but appoint a
woman to the committee".
"If this is do nel'll feel that
I'll have accomplished
something as Mayor," be
said.
Cosgrove emphasized that
he would like to see the
prerequisite for the
position as being -no men
need apply". Controller
Joyce Trimmer, however,
protested that such as act
would be against the law.
She was backed up by
Controller Brian Harrison,
who expressed the hope
that 'live won't appoint by
sex rather than expertise".
"Robert White has the
experience and expertise
we're looking for in this
position," he said.
Red Cross Forming Corps
The Scarborough Red
Cross is forming its own
Corps Detachment and
urgently needs volunteer
drivers for this service.
Corps is the tran-
sportation service of Red
Cross, and uniformed
volunteers take the han-
dicapped to medical ap-
Poetry Wo
The next Poetry
Workshop at the Albert
Campbell District Library,
496 Birchmount Rd., at
Danforth Rd., will be held
an Mon. May 1, from 7 to
8:30 p.m.
In an informal setting,
participants read their own
pointments, veterans on
outings, and the aged to
recreation.
If you can donate ten
hours a month, have a valid
driver's license, and an
interest in helping, please
contact the Scarborough
Red Cross at 438-5243.
rkshopin May
work and others, discuss
technique and make use of
the library's resources and
equipment. For further
information, please
telephone librarian Susan
Seide at the library: 698-
1194.
the Board's decision to
recommend referral black
to Planning.
1978 TAX BY-LAWS
The Board approved a
change in the 1978 tax by-
law providing for the
payment of taxes for
businesses to be made in
acre instalment rather than
two.
All other tax by-laws
remain essentially the
same.
DECENTRALIZATION
A report of the City of
Toronto Decentralization
Committee, plus a number
of recommendations
considered by City Council,
was received by the Board.
One of the recom-
mendations calls for a
policy favoring higher -
density residential
housing; the recom-
mendation is being hotly
contested by residential
groups in Scarborough.
The Decentralization
Report will be discussed at
a public meeting to be held
May 15.
Mayor Paul Cosgrove
called the LeW "grossly
inaccurate and an attempt
to sabotage the Town
Centre".
Thurs. May 4, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Paps 5
Angry Exchange All
Planning Board
to which staff objects.
McDermitt claimed that
staffs design would entail
larger u ntis which would be
"difficult to rent" and
"uneconomical" and not
include a second story.
Planning Board voted to
defer the matter until it
looks as if a compromise of
some sort can be reached.
by Amanda King
Scarborough Planning
Board chairman John
Larke angrily squashed a
lawyer's allegation that
Planning staff members
attempted to go out d their
jurisdiction in their con-
sideration of a site plan
application.
The lawyer, Mr. Mc-
Dermitt, told Planning
Board on Apr. 13 that
staff's recommendation on
the site plan presented by
his clients -- Mr. and Mrs.
J. V. Zurek and the ar-
chitect, Stefan Sherbowich
— was "dictatorial".
"The staff has gone too
far; they've attempted to
take a small matter and
blow it into something not
in their jurisdiction," said
McDermitt.
Larke angrily told Mc-
Dermitt that he was "fed
up with verbiage".
"Hundreds of dollars of
staff time has been spent in
advising your client, and
you're not appreciative,"
said Larke.
The Planning Board
chairman told McDermitt
that so far there have been
"a lot of works". and
requested him to "get the
facts" about the site plan in
order to cane to a com-
promise between his client
and staff members.
The pian involves
property on which there
are already a (roe -story
garage, one -and -two-story
industrial building, and a
small swelling. The site has
a grade separation which is
20 feet high.
McDermitt said his client
proposes to develop this
grade separation into a
natural access to a
proposed upper stay of an
industrial building, but this
would entailhav ing loading
doors faeirlg Midland Ave.
Selling Your House
111111
by
Lorlotte�
Deacur
� '
HOW IS YOUR CLOSET SPACE?
store" space Is important to
prospective home -buyers. (Even
spertmerWhunters look for it.) No
ons ever seems to how enough
room for the things they haw
cWNcbd over the years. Everyone
Is looking for mon closets. roors,
cabinets. Do you have the space
they seek?
You can Increase the apparent
storage space in your hone -
withoul ea on rooms or
beiW an closes. The trick is b
make 17�e spam you haw seem
mora spacious.
This etansy "`°'"°cMrfM,."'n.dcn.d e
closets. and waatufl.d shNwe.
You can make efoeets look bigger
by 911 ^0 the I-preeaion that ya
have pisnty of ream - with apace
loft over.
Now's the tine to go �'fwgh
cloeals and cher out cfetltee that
no larger tK broken toys, appliew
cos no one has used for five years-
olt
=:=
cern be tossed out,
scale glean way. Oaf rid M what
�yseu don't need.
OrgadsM closets bei roorVAN. We
worth ►err while to' n a few
eloeet bags for rrwf W-eeeeew gw.
averts. neat sass for pfbe of
swerves or handbegs- "anew
specers tvef► ineattoweieel stlaeh
Is, cleew rads and boo 1
Agra srwcluw
Tore gfKNe d1 be N.aw euf,
Ise, and Ila work' -11. You'" um
racer used store" space and
pealecf,ve sayers will see ale
yew, ttown tat tracer owned by an
e41116cied now householder.
Hare's awetf er atuantagn to fife.
tlntg w of once" ciww. ogee the
terve. is sato, yar'tl lave that
urtres lees to sat. +.cart, peel.
and ares..
When "W*rs eonsidermg Y11111rw
you home. list w "
C7' a0n 44
sIs •2s7 -46o7 Rs274
LORLOTTE OEACUR
OruorsaW Trust Co. of Canada
L 4P
• I • I • •
• I •
If your home is like 90�t of Canadian
homes, its not properly insulated This chart
gives you an idea of how much you could save
by bringing 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.
0197-1
Canadian Home Insulation Program
1+1
,+ Go..mmw,t Gou.wn.m.nt
of Canada du Canada
Canadian Ham Prograrnwo d'aoiation tMrnupue
sretulation Program Iles residences cansdiennee
Honourable Andra Ou~ L•horarable Andre Ow~
I WHOW Ifkuatre
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. �..
oil TJioil 9J9�6
r ❑ Send me the free book Q Send me the giant application kit 1
`Keeping the Heat In' (My hcme was built before 1946. 1
in English en francals is 3 storeys or less, and is my 1
Please print. principal residence.) 1
in English - en tranca>,s 1
I NAME 1
ADDRESS I
CITY PROV
POSTAL CODE 1
Mail to Canadian Home Iruulation Program. 1
1 P.O. Box 1270. Station T 7bronto. Ontario M6B 4A4 1
Or call collect through our 1
I telephone operator (46) 7119.0671 1
L—Peasealow2toI_mksfor _-- +ren
ptod_1a_411�------9AE—J
Oil Heat
Gas Heat
Electric 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
$39C-
390EDMONTON
EDMONTON
$228
$140
N A
VANCOUVER
$130
$120
$199
These savings are based on a typical
2 -storey prewar home
of 1,100 square feet.
'Based erre. s.::at:.:r.
.i' •neer' n w ?
. �..r
`; ..
0197-1
Canadian Home Insulation Program
1+1
,+ Go..mmw,t Gou.wn.m.nt
of Canada du Canada
Canadian Ham Prograrnwo d'aoiation tMrnupue
sretulation Program Iles residences cansdiennee
Honourable Andra Ou~ L•horarable Andre Ow~
I WHOW Ifkuatre
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. �..
oil TJioil 9J9�6
r ❑ Send me the free book Q Send me the giant application kit 1
`Keeping the Heat In' (My hcme was built before 1946. 1
in English en francals is 3 storeys or less, and is my 1
Please print. principal residence.) 1
in English - en tranca>,s 1
I NAME 1
ADDRESS I
CITY PROV
POSTAL CODE 1
Mail to Canadian Home Iruulation Program. 1
1 P.O. Box 1270. Station T 7bronto. Ontario M6B 4A4 1
Or call collect through our 1
I telephone operator (46) 7119.0671 1
L—Peasealow2toI_mksfor _-- +ren
ptod_1a_411�------9AE—J
Page 6 THE NEWS/ POST Thurs. May 4,1978
Bill Watt's World
ON STAGE: Any writer
worth his salt will try to
avoid the use of cliches.
Sometimes however, it's
not possible. Such is the
case with Tribute, the
Bernard Slade play which
has just opened at the Royal
Alex prior to Broadway. At
long last, this reviewer has
experienced a play that
truly makes one laugh and
cry at the same time.
The Tribute of the title
refers to a theatrical
testimony being tendered
to Scottie Templeton who is
dying. The guts of the play
concern the efforts of
Scottie to give some un-
derstanding of his life style
to his straitlaced son.
Whether he succeeds or not
is left to the viewer to
decide because as Tem-
pleton says. "There is no
punch line", but
throughout 7 scenes in 2
acts there is laughter and
hilarity as well as pathos
that never lapses into
bathos.
As Scottie Templeton,
Jack Lemmon delivers
what just might be the
performance of his career.
He is at once charming.
witty, annoying and an
object of pity as he tries to
cope with the spectre of a
death that he does not wish.
"I like it here ! " he says
plaintively.
As his son, Robert Picardo
reminds one that "tense
hair" is not the exclusive
domain of the world's Felix
Ungers.
Roseman Prime as his
estranged but still loving
and ardent wife is sensual
and sensible at one and the
same time and at all times
desirable. It's a difficult
role but she is more than
capable of it.
A. Larry Haines as
Scottie's manager and
confidante is brisk, cheery
and practical .. the sort of
boss everyman wishes he
could have or be.
Catherine Hicks and Joan
Welles as junior and senior
ladies of the everting bring
to their roles the right
blend of humour and
desirability that all
hookers should have but
few do. After all, who can
make love to a sister?
Tresa Hughes as a crusty
but humanistic doctor
almost commands the
stage in her appearances
as she portrays a woman in
command of herself and
her profession but still a
woman.
The setting and lighting
are superb and the
direction is crisp. In the
final analysis however, the
evening belongs to the
brilliance of Bernard Slade
for his humour and insight
and to Jack Lemmon for
bringing it to hilarious if
sometimes painful life. In
one memorable scene
where Lemmon as Scottie
weeps at his oncoming fate
and then laughs at his own
weakness, your reviewer
merely wept. I was not
alone.
But don't by any means go
away thinking that Tribute
is a tragedy or even a sad
play. Far from it. It is a
Wind and glorious evening
of theatre as it was meant
to be. Do not deny your-
selves the opportunity of
seeing it if you can during
its 4 week run at The Alex.
Youll regret it if you do. I
Predict Tribute will one
day be considered one of
the great American plays.
LAUDATION: By now it
has been well and properly
Mother's Day ;s...
Buffet Day
at the
ca"ac),1-0"a
To Start Your Day A
BRUNCH BUFFET
in our New Coffee House
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
To End Your Day A
DINNER BUFFET
in our Circular Dining Room
from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.
4.25
7.95
So on this Very Special Day
May we treat You Our Special Way
For Your Reservation Please Call
The Canadiana Motor Hotel
Catering Office
Kennedy Road north at Hwy. 401
Scarborough 291.1171
AND HA VE A VERY NICE DA Y
publicized that Ed Mirvish
has become a producer as
well as an importer of
legitimate theatre. His
opening productions
(Uncle Vanya and Present
Laughter) will mark the
North American theatrical
debut of Peter O'Toole.
Full reviews and more info
as and when.
For now. I want to talk
aboutEd Mirvish. the man.
He is a rare combination
of clever businessman and
patron of the arts . .
graphic and performing.
You knew that. You also
know that he is a very
softspoken. almost shy,
man. Mavbe you know that
he is a gold medal dancer.
But. it seems to me that
not enough has been said
about what a remarkable
well set up man he is. His
grooming is impeccable
and a match for his ex-
cellent taste in clothing. He
is always well and properly
dressed . . so well indeed.
that I regard him as one of
the best dressed men in
Toronto.
I once remarked that his
wife is one of Toronto's
most charming ladies.
Together Anne and Ed
Mirvish are one of
Toronto's finest couples.
And. if that reads like a fan
letter. I don't care!
FASHION NOTE: The
Tuxedo ( which in-
cidentally, is a dinner
jacket) got its name when
Griswold Lorillard made
an appearance at the
Autumn Ball in Tuxedo
Park wearing a short
jacket with satin lapels.
Since then, the dinner
jacket has always been
called a Tuxedo or Tux.
Now, in Toronto at least.
that's changing. More and
more. I'm complimented
by people on my ..Classy..
and I'm certain that in due
course. dinner jackets will
become known simply as . .
Classys. That will be my
contribution to the world of
fashion lore
LWO'.MING: Millie Drain
passes along word that this
Saturday marks the 100th
performance of Flicks at
Old Angelo's and
something special is
planned for the second
show of the evening.
CONGRATULATIONS: To
Dick Kahn (I guess we
have to call him Richard
now( who has just been
named as Senior Vice
President in charge of
Worldwide marketing for
Metro -Goldwyn -Mayer. He
will oversee the
distribution and ad-
vertising of M.G.M.'s
theatrical product in the
U.S. and throughout the
rest of the world.
FAST EXIT: Next time,
we'll have reviews of The
Mikado and H.M.S.
Pinafore as performed by
The D'Oyly Carte at The
O'Keefe and of Peggy Lee
appearing now at the
Imperial Room. Is that all
there is? Can there be
more?
NEW HORIZONS
TRAVEL LIMITED
Village Square
Finch at Victoria Pk.
Air, Rail. Cruises, Charters
Tours. Package VeC,ations
497.2728
Jack Lemmon is a •r ..
Tribute currently at !rw i
All My Sons
The Village Players
Present "All My Sons' by
Arthur :Miller, at The
Village Playhouse, 2190 E
Bloor St W., one block east
of Runnymede Subwav
Cta i n Thursdays.
Fridays and Saturdays
from May 11 to June 2.
Tickets are $4 and curtain
time is 8:30 p.m. For
reservations call the box
4fity at 762-:U31
� DINE BUFFET STYLE
REST
LUNCHES
Mon. - Fri.
11 30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. 52.75 adults $1.75 ch ldren
4170 Kingston Rd. at overture Rd. 284.1901
Why Not Take Mother
Out for A Special
A Red
Rose For
Every
Mother
• Full Course Dinners
• Children's Menus
Eastway Restaurant Wishes
Everyone A Happy
Mother's Day May 14th
PHONE 284-1901
Open 7 Days
4170 Kingston Rd. (At Overture)
Thurs. May 4, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 7
Soiling School
The Scarborough
Association's mobile
Recreation and Parks
sailing teams. The one
Department and the On-
week program is scheduled
tario Sailing Association
for Aug. 21 to 25. Classes
will be operating a Mobile
Sailing School Program
are open to the public and
this summer at the Bluffers
will be held in the mor -
Waterfront Area. The
nirig, afternoons and
school will be staffed by
evenings from :Monday to
one of the Ontario Sailing
Friday.
A new jewellery store opened in Scarborough last week. Bianca .levellers. 1't.52 Kir.--.
Rd just southof Ellesmere Rd. had a number of celebrities on hand to see the rie-,A ousi->t•-
begin. Above (from left) the Italian Consul. Dr. Giovanni Ceruttl. Ita Furfaro B:arct)
David Warner. MPP Scarborough Ellesmere; John Williams. MPP orioleand Jia%rr Paul
Cosgrove. (Photo - Bob Watson).
Cabaret --A Drama
NOW
APPEARING
TERRY DEE
ONE WEEK ONLY!
at Leah Posluns Theatre
4588 Bathurst Street
(north of Sheppa,dl
"Hasid"
by David Rosenfield
3
"Jewish Wife"
by Bertolt Brecht
presented by the
ACTOR'S LAB
ACTOR'S
May 9th thru 14th, 8 p.m.
Sunday Matinee 2 p.m.
(no performance Friday)
Reservations: 630-6752
Enroll Now!!
Adult Music Education
ORGAN CLASS
for
BEGINNERS
A complete 6 -week course of organ instruction for adult
beginners on full-size. 2 -keyboard organs. All music.
materials, professional class instruction and private
oractice facilities are included.
Classes are at Convenient Evening Hours
30.00 Fee for full course or
lessons and materials
ENROLL NOW -phone or visit
our Organ Department
YORK ORGAN
CENTRES
BRIDLEWOOD MALL WARDEN & FINCH
497-7300
by Gordon Ashberry
CABARET, the final
production of the season by
the Scarborough Music
Theatre. is a musical with
a difference.
Based on the play "I am a
camera" by John Van
Druten and the stories by
Christopher Isherwood, it
portrays the mood of
Germain• in '29 and '30
when the first ominous
rumblings of Hitlerism
were to be heard by those
who cared to listen. Un-
fortunately too many
preferred to believe that it
would all go away.
This is not the same script
as the movie. It is more
powerful. It is forceful and
was dearly intended to
havea political punch. The
movie, though based on the
play. became a vehicle
especially adapted for the
"talents" of Liza Minelli.
You will find that in the
play. "Sally Bowles" is one
of the main characters but
certainly not the whole
story. The sad love story of
Fraulein Schneider and
Herr Schultz is much more
poignant and touching and
yet I can not recall it in the
movi e.
Much of the music is
different. .again, special
music was written for Miss
Liza. But the original score
is excellent. The title song
"Cabaret" is in it, but it
becomes more meaningful,
in a dramatic sense, by
placing it only at the end.
This was Germany before
the Holocaust. And for
those of us who listened to
the rantings of Der Fueher•
as translated by H. V.
Kaltenborne. on radio, it
brought back sad and bitter
memories. Retrospect
protides 3),20 vision.
Opening right provided
the usual problems• par-
ticularly in scene changes.
'roo had the "boxes" had to
be so heavy and bulky.
Overall the show is
probably the best of the
season. The acting was of a
very high calibre. Better
than one expects from a
musical. Lawrence Elion
as Herr Schultz, the Jewish
shopkeeper -- "I un-
derstand the Germans.
After all I am a German" --
whose engagement to
marry was broken by
Fraulein Schneider, played
with understanding by
Helen Nilson was a
memorable performance.
lie reminded you of Ed
with Music
Wynn in his later and more
dramatic roles. Winsome.
sad• heart-rending, yet
comic.
%ancy Viglietti. in her
I irst role A i th S. M T.. was
just fire as Sally. Her
American novelist lover.
Clifford Bradshaw was
played by a very handsome
Robert Schmon. Schmon
has the looks, the voice and
the strong dramatic ability
to make the character
bel Teva d e.
Plaudits should go to
evervoneof the 21 actors on
stage and to Paul Fehelev
and his musicians. Alan
Argue• who directed and
staged this production did
so with feeling and skill.
His direction of the fight
scene in the Kit Kat Club
when Clifford is set upon by
the young Nazi hoodlums
was really great. Realistic
and not stagy.
"Cabaret" continues
Thursday through Sunday
until May 11th at
Playhouse 66. The Box
Office number is .51-X59.
Elected To
The Board
Mrs. J. Cunningham, a
member of the Metro CAS
volunteer committee and
the Scarborough Advisory
Committee. was elected to
the board of the Children's
Aid Society of Metropolitan
Toronto at the Society's
annual meeting held on
Apr)1 '_'5
%
03/ Interest
paid
annually
04
Interest
compounded
or paid
semi-annually
Minimum deposit $500. Inquire about our
other interest rates from 6 months to 4 years.
Rates subject to change.
Gu a ra�
Trus
2555 Victoria Park Avenue
AGINCOURT
1N.i"" air' Lee
491-7230
45 Don Mills Plaza
DON MiLLS
447.6453
BIANCA -E-��
JEWELLERS
Gifts for all Occasions
Bianca Jewellers presents and advises the
perfect diamond for beauty and finesse.
Choose your Diamond the way you choose
your" Love'
at B IA N CA
JEWELLERS
WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF WATCHES & JEWELLERY
OFF ON ALL
THIS AD MERCHANDISE
PRESENT 20%
FOR AND REPAIRS
Offer Expires May 31, 1978
1352 Kennedy Rd. (s. of Ellesmere)
Scarborough 751-0991
'PAGE 8 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs.
WEST ROUGE NEWS
by Lesley Cowell
DEDICATION
West Rouge Community Church will have a Dedication
Service thisSun.,May 7, at its new home at the north end of
the Ravine Plaza. Rev. Sloss, District Superintendent of
Missionary Churches of Canada, will be there to dedicate
the new home and everyone is most welcome to come along.
The ceremony willtake place at 3 p.m.
GRAND OPENING
What a time in history to be alive!! I've never been so
rushed attending Grand Openings of so many new places in
my life! It's nice though to have new stores to browse
around, although anyone who attended the opening of
Shopper's Drug Mart probably hardly had time, not to
mention room. However, there were certainly enough
people on hand to try and help one find things and it was
good tosee the familiar faces from West Range still on hard
to help us although at times they got sort of lost in between
all those clean young men .... it looked like a convention of
up and coming trainee executives! Also, I can't remember
that far back but I imagine it's the fust time I've been
handed a balloon before which may account for those
remarks about my having entered my second childhood.
As the new stores open up in the Plaza, I only hope it
doesn't mean a dearth of stores in the Rouge Plaza because
it's still an easy placeto walk to fora lot of residents.
EIGHTH ANNUAL ART SHOW
Tues., May 16, is the date for the 8th Annual Art Show at
Grace Presbyterian Church beginning at 7 p.m. There will
be, as usual. a good showing of various art work from
painting to macrame with all sorts of crafts in between and
I do urge you to try and attend. There is usually lots of work
for sale and most reasonably priced as well, and who knows
what Matisse or even a budding Henry Moore who must
have started small we have in our midst?
Anyone wishing to show their work may call either Mrs.
Hembry at 282-7189 or Mrs. Cairns, 282-9522 as soon as
possible.
SOCCER HOOT EXCHANGE
West Rouge Community Centre, NOT Oliver Mowat, is the
place this coming Sunday from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. when the
Oldinmers' Soccer Club will be on hand to help with the
Report From queen's Park
George Ashe,
M.P.P. Durham West
In October. 1977. the Minister of Labour introduced Bill 70,
an Act respecting the Occupational Health and safety of
Workers into the Legislature. This Bill was desigened to
combine and reconcile The Industrial Safety Act. The
Construction Safety Act. Part IX of The Mining Act, The
Si:lieois Act and The Employees Health and Safety Act. the
Bike-A-Thon
The Kinsmen Chub of West
Hill is sponsoring a bike-a-
thon on Sun. May 7 to raise
funds to build a Participark
in the West Hill com-
munity.
The Bike,a-thon will begin
at Adams Park (Port
Union Rd. and Lawson
Rd.) at 9 a.m. and will
follow Ellesmere Rd-,
Graduates
Giuseppina Colarossi,
daughter of Mr. & Mrs.
Frank Colarossi of West
Hill, graduated from
Herzing Institutes of
Canada in Medical
Secretarial in March.
Miss Colarossi, a
graduate of Agincourt
Collegiate Institute, has
been employed by Toronto
General Hospital.
FORMAI
RENTALS
BILL ADAMS
MEN'S WEAR
37201d
Kingston Rd.
Highland Cfeek Plaza
282-2331
SYDSILVER AGENT
NO EXTRA CHARGES
meandering through the
scenic 3 -mile Park Path
between Ellesmere and
Cedarbrook Park at
Markham Rd., south on
Markham Rd. through
Guildwood Village and
back to Adams Park.
Automobile drivers are
asked to be extra cautious
on that day to ensure the
safety of the riders an this
designated route.
Small City
Gardening
A series of videotape
instructions on Small City
Gardening will be shown
continuously during library
hours at Guildwood
Library, Guildwood Plaza,
Guildwood Pkwy. at
Livingston Rd. from May 8
to 13.
There will also be a
selection of books and
magazines on gardening
displayed for patrons to
borrow.
These videotapes are
made available to us
through the Ontario
Educational Com-
munications Authority.
PaRnrlpa,! n)
DR. STEPHEN WOO
wishes to announce the opening of his office
for the practice of
DENTISTRY
at
4218 Lawrence Avenue East,
West Hill, Ontario
(corner Morningside 8 Lawrence. in the Lormor Plaza)
Regular office hours 9 to 5
Saturday and evenings by appointment
282-2445
juniors in theirsearch for well -fitting soccer boots.
WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB
Junior Instruction begins at West Rouge Tennis Club this
Saturday with Beginners from 9 - 10 a.m.; Beginners or
Intermediates from 10 -11 a.m. and Intermediates from 11 -
12 noon. The instruction continues through May 13 and 27.
Do make sure that your children are on time for their
classes as the Instructors will wish to start with a full group
immediately.
VOLLEYBALL REGISTRATION
The above will take place at West Rouge Community
Centre thisSat., May 6 and also on Sat., May 13.
Registration fees are $7 per girl; $14 for two girls from the
same family or $17 for 3 or more girls from the same family
and this fee includes individual colour photo, team picture
and T-shirt, plus the end -0f -season Banquet.
Games are played at the Volleyball Courts at West Rouge
Public School and matches are played Mondays and
Wednesdays or Tuesdays and Thursdays if the regular
evenings are rained out.
MANY OF 'EM
Birthday greetings are sent to Neil Perry.
Centennial Rouge United Church
by Millie Hull rewarding one.
Rev. Hutton spoke about
Sunday was a busy day! "Commitment to World -
The Sacrament of Baptism wide Involvement" in his
was administered to Ar- sermon mentioning
thur Edward, son of Mr. & Evangelism as being the
Mrs. Arthur Field, and prime requisite of a
David Peter, son of Mr. & Christian. Many people
Mrs. Peter de Jonge van seem to be overwhelmed
derHalen. Also received by and unable to cope with
Profession of Faith into modern sophistication. We
church membership was must be realistic in a world
Christopher Coombs, and that seems frustrated but
by transfer Mr. & Mrs. doesn't know whv. We
James Marshall. We should try to make things
sincerely welcome these better for even though we
new members and hope may be able to live in
their stay with our church today's world, what about
family willbe a happy and those who fallow after us?
purpose of the bill was to.bring •about improvement •in the
standards of health and safety in high hazard industries
such as mining, milling, construction, industrial operations
and lagging.
The Bill maintained for workers in these industries the
right to refuse to work where they have cause to believe
that their health and safety is in jeopardy, without fear of
reprisal from the employer. However, a provision was
included that the employee would have to account for any
such action that was found to be frivokma.
The Bill encouraged management/employee health and
safety committees be established in all workplaces, and
provided the Minister of Labour with the power to impose
committees where it was found to be desirable, to ensure
that management and workers cooperate in maintaining a
safe work environment. Members of such Committees
would be allowed to attend meetings of the Committees and
carry out a ray duties (such as inspection of the workplace or
investigation of an accident) at their regular rate of pay.
In dealing with high hazard industries, many other
provisions were made in the original Bill 70, such as that all
new construction, installation of machinery, and/or in-
troduction of new processes, must receive approval from
the Mini stry of Labour to ensure the elimination of as many
health and safety hazards as possible.
When the Minister introduced Bill 70 in October. the
Legislature referred it to the Standing Committee on
Resource Development for consideration and recom-
mendation. During Committee meetings, members of the
two Opposition panties joined together to amend the Bill to
include 'all workers" in the Province of Ontario. The Bill
as amemdesd by the Opposition parties, is to come back
before the House for foal disposition, at a time to be
determined by the Government.
Including all workers under this legislation presents
tremendous problems. The Bill was not designed for oc-
cupations such as firefighters, policemen, nursing and
farming, to name just a few. However, the original Bill did
allow for the eventual coverage of such occupations by
regulation, or by appropriate parallel legislation after
consultation with both employers and employees in each of
the groups.
The Bill, as amended, dearly states that a "worker" may
put down tools if he or she believes the workplace to be
unsafe or unhealthy. Obviously the definition of a work-
place can be said to be anywhere at or near where someone
works, and similarly a worker would mean a person who is
at a workplace for any reason in connection with his oc-
cupa tion .
As a result of the amendments introduced by the Op-
position parties, questions must arise: could a fireman put
down his hose because the scene of a fire was unsafe? could
a polieemanput down his gun because he considers a crime
in progress could jeopardize his health? It may sound
ridiculous, but itis precisely what the amendment proposed
by both Opposition parties could enure as a legal right.
Hospitals are now required by law to have Accident
Prevention Committees, with broad representation from all
areas within the hospital. The amended Bill would require
each hospitalto establish a health and safety committee for
each area of the hospital with more than 20 employees, and
to pay such committee members for the time spent in the
execution of committee duties. This clause would cut fur-
ther into the already strained hospital budgets.
Compared to workers in mines, heavy industry or
chemical plants, school board employees have relatively
minimal safety and health hazards in the workplace. Yet
the Durham Board of Education has advised that under the
amended Bill, they would require 53 health and safety
committees, the cost of these to be financed totally from
taxpayers dollars.
One must question whether Bill 70 is the appropriate Act to
support the improvement of health and safety in these
occupations.
We have three alternatives here. The Government of
Ontario can agree to adopt the Legislation as amended by
the Opposition panties, an action which the Government is
reluctant to take: the Opposition parties can withdraw their
amendment: or what was originally a good and progressive
piece of Legislation can be left to die on the Order Paper. I
would urge my constituents to write to the Premier and
both Opposition leaders, expressing their views on this
Legislation, as amended.
The question was asked:
"If you were convicted of
being a Christian, would
there be sufficient evidence
to convict you?" Prayer
and consecration are
necessary and each of us
must do hi s pert. Many
visitors were present and
we do hope they may see
their way clear to worship
with us again at some
future date.
An invitation is extended
to join in Nature Group
Bible studies being con-
ducted on Tuesday
evenings May 2, 9 and 16 at
Ellesmere United Church,
37 Marchington Circle.
The Official Board will
meet on Wed. May 3 when
the Planning and Research
Officer of Toronto Con-
ference will speak
regarding the growth in our
community and what we
can do to serve these
people adequately.
On Saturday the Couples
Club will attend two plays
at Lawrence Park
Collegiate at 8:3D p.m.
Proceed to the school.
arranging your own
transportation, at 125
Chatworth Drive off
Lawrence, between
Avenue Road and Yonge
St.
Sun. May 14, is Family
Day. Members of the
Sunday School will be
sharing in the service and
the topic of the sermon will
be "Can the Family be
Saved?"
Sun. May 28 is our 87
Anniversary when Rev.
Wallace Whyte of Melville
Presbyterian Church will
speak and special music
will be provided by the
Gospel -47' from Grace
Presbyterian.
Fri. May 26 is the day of
the U.C.W. Quilt Show.
Admission is $1 and the
display is open from 1:30 to
4 p.m. and from 7:30 to 9
p.m. Refreshments will be
served.
The U.C.W. Rummage
and Bake Sale was not too
well attended but the
financial returns were
good. Thanks to all who
donated and all who pur-
chased. We appreciate
your patronage.
We look forward to seeing
you at worship again next
Sunday at 11 a.m. and for
the coffee hour following,
Must Be Reasonable
Says Mayor Cosgrove
by Amanda King
West Highland Creek area
residents must use
reasonableness in their
intended fight against
proposals in the Metro
Toronto Draft Plan calling
for higher -density horsing
in Scarborough, Mayor
Paul Cosgrove said Apr. 25
at the West Highland Creek
Community Association
annual meeting.
Cosgrove told over 100
residents at Highland
Creek Public School that
Metro Toronto pours
money into the boroughs
for transit and other ser-
vices and is now concerned
about —what they're get-
ting for their money".
"Metro is starting to say
that we can't have certain
services because there are
not enough people to make
it cost effective," said
Cosgrove.
Cosgrove added that
Metro recently challenged
a Scarborough plan
because not enough people
were involved to make it
work.
"In all its 25 years as
Metro, Metro has never
had an Official Plan; they
never had a keen interest in
this kind of plan," the
Mayor explained.
"Now with a $30 million
sewage expansion and $108
million transit extension
planned, Metro is a little
nosy about what they're
getting in return for all that
money."
Cosgrove emphasized that
the residents will have to
look at "the
reasonableness of Metro's
position" even though the
borough has asked the
provincial treasurer to see
that Metro does not change
Scarborough's Plan to
result in higher densities.
"We want to make
Scarborough more self-
sufficient but we need more
transit,and Metro provides
transit. We can't say no to
everything." said the
Mayor.
On the other hand,
Cosgrove said em-
phatically that Scar-
borough's density is "not
significantly lower" than
what Metro is proposing.
"If we permit Metro to tell
us what to do they'll do
even more.."
The Mayor urged all
residents to show their
concern for the proposed
change in housing density
by coming to a public
meeting to be held May 15.
Alderman Doug Coiling
outlined the process of the
Highland Creek Com-
munity Secondary Plan
and told the residents how
it relates to the proposals
by Metro.
The highest densities in
Highland Creek are street
townhouses at 15 units per
acre; the vast majority of
dwellings are single-
family," said Coiling.
The original secondary
plan called for a planned
population of 25,000 in the
community. This was
revised to approximately
15,000 and at present there
are 13,000 residents.
Other changes in the
community proposed by
the secondary plan include
having the multi -family
zoning in commercial
areas to prevent obnoxious
uses, a new secondary
school east of the golf
course north of Ellesmere
on vacant land, parkland in
the ski hill area, and an
underpass under Conlirs
Rd. to keep industrial
traffic off residential
streets.
This plan still has to be
approved by the Ministry
of Housing.
' PRICES EFFECTIVElil(31iLA
MAY 3
to
MAY 9
Thur. May 4,1978 THE NEWSIPOST Pago 9
O
FOR YOUR SIIOPPINi
CONVENIENCE
Fr%l3lk4 S OPEN MONDAY- SATURDAY
O A.M. -10 P.M.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
OVEN
UTILITYREADY
DUCI(S
9LB*
MAPLE LEAF SMOKED
PICNIC
SHOULDERS
9c
Lt.
9eadytoserve
MADE A LARff
EGGS
C
LIMB 2 DOZ
PER FAMILY lF9()OZ-
CHRISTIES SUN RAY
SLICED BREAD
WHITE OR BROWN
24 3/$LOAFAF
TOWN CLUB FROZEN BREAKFAST
SAUSAGEc
1 LB PKG 99
MAPLE LEAF
SWEET PICKLED 09
COTTAGE ROLLS LB.
MAPLE LEAF
SLICED IEeLo c
BOLOGNA PKG 99
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WIENERS 99C
.B CEL.CPKG
MAPLE LEAF
$69
2—
SLICED
1 L8 149
BACON
PK"
ONT. FRESH
AUNT JEMIMA FROZEN
WAFFLES
PORK
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149
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LB.
MAPLE LEAF
`4 BONELESS
% O4
DINNER HAMS
READY TO SERVE
CALEORNIA SVNKIST VALENCIA
ORANGES
SIZE C
113
DOZ.
SUNLIGHT POWDERED
20% PARTLY SKIMMED
MILK
GRADEA
OVEN READY
TURKEYS
6-12 LBS. C
LIMIT 2
PER FAMILY La.
3 OT. $129
PLASTIC
BAG
DETERGENT
$69
2—
6 LITRE BOX
c
SPIC & SPAN 29
2 LITRE BOX
U.S.A. FRESH
RADISHESEA.
AUNT JEMIMA FROZEN
WAFFLES
c
69
10 OZ PKG
LANCIA PLAIN
NOODLES
S
3/l
!?OZ PKG
HEINZ
KETCHUP
129
32 OZ 807TLE
C -PLUS
ORANGEORAPPLE
S
DRINK:2:7: -*%
IMPERIAL SOFT
MARGARINE 119c
1 LB. TUB
CANADA NO. 1 FLORMA FRESH
GREEN PEPPERS
49�
ALL VARIETIES
LANCIA PASTA
2 LB. c
CELLO PKG.
LIMIT 5
PER FAMILY S9
ONT. NO. 1
RUTABAGAS $
(MIPS) LARGE3/
CANADA NO. 1
FLORIDA FRESH
URGE
CUCUMBERS :zE 3/$l
CALIFORNIA +S
FRESH c
LEMONS I OEA.
FRESH FLORIDA
GRAPEFRUIT I Sc
SIZE 43 EA.
CALIFORNIA FRESH
BUNCHED
GREEN ONIONS
ONTARIO NO. 1 LARGE SIZE
COOKING IO IB
c
ONIONS BAG
U.S.A. FRESH
RADISHESEA.
c
60Z CELLO PKG.
CANADA IID. 1 P.E.I.
POTATOES
LIMIT ONE
PER FAMILY
50 LB. BAG
MINEENOW
%WKkNLk & lStNNETT RD. 11
�@
10 THE N
Hey fella .. do you sing in
the shower .. or sing -along
with the car radio despite
'the funny looks you get
from other drivers
alongside you while
waiting for the stoplight?
Are you a bit of a ham and
get a thrill out of being on
stage?
Do you thrive on com-
petition? If you can say
1. yes" to any of these
questions, you're in luck'
This is Barbershop
Harmony Month and if
you've never heard bar-
bershop harmony, "You
ain't heard nothin' yet" as
A] Jolson once said.
The East York Bar-
bershoppers, Cananda's
Ambassadnrs of Harmony,
are inviting all men to
come hear them sing and
get acquainted with their
kind of music.
This group of spark plugs
have represented Canada
kv W Woo
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
For more information
call
364-9010
-IT17jJ
.J
Join the Barbershoppers
at international com-
petitions 12 times and are
preparing to win against 14
other choruses this fall.
They want to go on stage
with 100 voices and that's
where you came in. They
need more voices. This is
your opportunity to join a
winner.
Go down to Harmony Hall,
2 Gow er Ave., ( West off
Dawes Rd., south of St.
Clair) any Thursday at 8
p.m. to enjoy the fun and
fellowship of Barbershop
Scarborough Students Dig
Scarborough high school
students who like digging
in and working hard will
have a chance to do so at a
special credit course in
archaeology this summer
from July 24 - Aug. 8.
The 16 -day intensive
course. which is worth a
senior division Credit, is
held at a dig on the site of a
prehistoric Indian society
near the Boyd Con-
serva tion Field Centre, just
outside Kleinburg.
There are 14 spaces
reserved this year for
Scarborough students who
are now enrolled in at least
Grade 10. The fee is $105
per student.
Am' students interested in
attending the residential
carie should contact their
school guidance office for
application forms. The
deadline for receipt of
applications in the
guidance offices is Fri.
May 12
The unusual course. which
is believed to be the only
ane in Canada where high
school students can work
on a dig, is being sponsored
by the North York Board of
Education in cooperation
with the Royal Ontario
Museum, the Metro
Toronto Region Con-
servation Authority, the
University of Toronto and
Toronto -area boards of
education.
Students attending must
be priepared to spend long
• r
from Our
wepesentabb",
G. Ziemba
who will be at:
2978 Eglinton Ave. E.
Scarborough, Ontario
Monday, May 8th, 1978
116-721,
For an appointment, phone
431-5412
P.O. Box 798, Station "A"
Scarborough, Ontario M1 K 5C8
QpxniVtmwdoom tos+na/bluwb&ss
Singing.
You don't have to be able
to read music or carry
much of a tune. You just
"Gotta Wama" and they'll
do the rest.
Call Bill McBride at 759-
9922 or Larry at 638-3057 for
more information.
Unusual Summer Course
days packed with lessons
where students will spend
on archaeological
several days working
techniques, interpretation
under expert supervision.
of finds, native history,
"This course gives
ethnology, pre -historic
students the opportunity to
economics and en-
really understand ar-
vironment, bone study,
chaeology and to ap-
native art and stone work,
preciate our native
All classroom instruction
heritage in Ontario," said
and assignments are based
course coordinator Terry
directly on the excavation,
Carr.
Scarborough Recreation
8 Parks Committee Notes
Scarborough Recreation
and Parks committee
discussed the following
items at a meeting held
Apr. 3D:
NO PARK
The committee concurred
with a staff recom-
mendation not to use anv
part of the St. Andrew's
Anglican Church property -
- located near the in-
tersection of Victoria Park
Ave. and Highway 401 — as
parkland.
The report by Parks
Director D. R. Manning
stated that Terraview and
Willowfield neighbourhood
parks are "adequate to
serve the local area".
However, the church
property does have
potential as a playground
in connection with a
church -operated nursery
or summer playground, the
report sa d.
ADVENTURE
PLAYGROUND
Part of the funding for the
purchase and installation
of equipment for an ad-
venture playground at
Immaculate Heart of Mary
Catholic School should be
provided trithe borough.
the Committee has
recommended.
An amount of $2,000 has
been set aside. The total
cost -- to be shared with the
Metropolitan Separate
School Board and Im-
maculate Heart's own
school committee -- is
estimated at $10,600. The
proposed playground will
be available also to
children using Birchmount
Park.
SUBDIMIONS
The committee approved
the pa rk s dedication
requirement being settled
on a cash basis (in lieu of a
neighbourhood park) for
the following proposed
subdivisions:
Heathcliffe Developments
Ltd for townhouses and
duplexes on a .79 acre -site
west of Birchmount Rd.
and south of Kingston Rd.;
Thornland Construction
Ltd. for seven single-
family dwellings in the
Centennial/Lawson/
Brumwell area; and
fellow File Investments
Ltd for a 109 -unit housing
ria x on 11.67 acres on the
corner of Midland and
Passmore Aves.
PROJECTS FUNDED
The committee received a
art ter from Robert Welch,
:Iinister of Culture and
Recreation for Ontario,
announcing that a Cheque
in the a mount of $175,689.42
will be forwarded in about
two weeks to fund a
number of borough
projects.
The projects under con-
sideration include im-
provements and
renovations to a number of
athletic fields, arenas,
tennis courts, and outdoor
pools in Scarborough.
Whats New
At The library
The aim of the Scar-
borough Public Library is
to keep abreast of the
current interests and con-
cerns of the public and to
be a prime source of
significant information.
Here are some examples
of new material in the
libraries pertaining to
saline of these issues: "The
Life of the Harp Sear'. the
latest book by Fed
Bruemmer. one of the
world's greatest living
authorities on the Arctic;
and Fodor's Canada 197E
which supports the Idea of
our government to "See
Canada First".
"Resumes That Get Jobs",
edited by Jean Reed, is a
helpful publication as is
"The Retirement Threat"
by Rony Lamb and Dave
Duffy, and "How To Sur-
vive Retirement in
Canada" by Henry S. Hun-
nisett.
Books on child abuse are
much in demand. Pick up a
free listing of the related
books called: Child Abuse,
A Selective Annotated
Bibliography.
Help Needed
TooTrace
History Of
Guiding
In two years the Girl
Guides and Brownies of
Cliffcrest District, Cedar
Bluffs Division, Metro
East, will be celebrating
their 30th anniversary.
To celebrate this special
event they are tracing the
history of Guiding of
Cliffcrest District Branch
in Scarborough.
They are asking your help
with this project. If you
have any information,
names of past guides,
snaps or other momentos
please send them to Mrs.
Ruth Spencer, 21
Brooklawn Ave., Scar-
borough, M 1M 2P3, District
Commissioner, or Mrs.
Ruth Kielley, District
Guider, 83 Gradwell Dr.,
Scarborough, MIM 2143.
Cable TV listings
_j
Following is the cable TV'schedule
for .carboro Cable, Rogers Cable,
York Cable. Wired Citv Com-
munications; and Bay Ridges Cable
for the week of May 4 to May 10. All
programming is subject to change
u rihout notice
SCARBORO
THtTR,S MAY 4
P.M.
3:30"irly Blinks
4:00 Libraries are
4:30 Hour Glass
5:00 Hum Sab Ek Hain
5:30 Have Fun will Travel
6:3U Lam Calcutt
7:00 Scarborough News
7:30 St. Andrews Show
{:0028:30
{:301nsiderts
9:OOFesliva Sicilian
1:30 People Participation
FRI. MAY 5
PM
2:3028:30
4: 00 stepping stones
4:30 Coisumers News
5:00 People Participation
5: 30 TB
6:00Scarborough Magazine
7:00 Change Channels
7:30 Voice of the Vedas
8:otl Insight
8:30 EmploymenSeventies
t in the Senties
9:00 Harness Set
9 30 Business Beat
SAT MAY
See York Cable TV Listings
SUN. MAY 7
See York Cable TV Listings
ROGERS
THURS MAY
P.M
1:000 Empire Club
5:00 Group of Several Comedy
Special
f: oo Etobicoke Students on Concert
7:000 Scarbarnuigli News
7:30 Allele's Stones far C3iiaY eft
81:300 Eckes r000 M
9:00 UPO
10:40 Div review Report
to: 300 Empre Club
FRI MA ' 5
P.M
5:00 Mvstery Tram
S:30 Snizuki Method
6:410 Welcome to the Future
7:00 Labour News
7: M AAninnversary Special
Te -
0:30 T'atemto=
SAT MAY
P.M
$Ji The Bible's view
S:39 East Yat Community TY
t:3oW ri i ig for a Reason
7:0D Ata Man Behaves
7:30 It's Everybody's Bissineas
8:00 People
8: 30 S*ueds d tote bbesn
1:40 Consumer News
9:30 senors in Aetna
0:40 Break and Entry
»:341 3s
SL•N 1' 7
P.M
2:00 DuLlea a with French
3:40 Numismatics Unliatt ,
3, as Scarbilaty Ph news
4:00 Di le Phorutm
41.3011111.1"S Rgort
5: as People Pattieip0tien
5:30 C7rrels 001 Christ
6: So Kids can Cook
6: 30 Sports Profile
r.410 T$A
8: so Scartere locresse
8:30 St Andrews Soccer
9: 40 htaidr $ports
9:30 Master Tetneio
10:00 Politics in Action
MON KAY
P.M.
2:38City Coward Live
3: ao 1'otr Famnly s Hovth
3:38 Sennas ss Action
4: 00 L&. riwv s are
4:30 Scarb~ .hews
5:aa cennteeensarcea Be
S 3d7bs a Dram Caps
1:4141 Umet 3t
t: 300 oars world
7-00Bible's view
7 30 Arts far Now
a so Harness set &
1:311 Business Bat
9:111 An introduc4on to Beauty
1:311 Prefile
10:00 in Aetim
to: 00 Polities to Action
10:30 Psychotherapy to the Seven-
ties
TUES, MAY 9
P.M
00 UFO
00C1uiK 30
t:30 verism Family Day Care
7:110 Summer is Here Again
8:00 Fast York Commumaty TV
9: 00 Humber valley Talent show
10:00 Eckankar
WED MAY 10
P.M
57OD The Borden Report
4arboro Folk Dancing Jam-
bes ee
6:30 Baha'i News
7:00 Subscriber Communication
7:30 Rapport* Do Downsview
8:00 KeinTouch
2:30 Back p�
9:00
Met Talk with Mel Iastman
111 3U A P ea for Canada Unity
YORK
URS. MAY 4
1:00 Empire Club
4: 300 An Introduction to Beauty
5:00Scarboroughfest European
Fenci5 30 ng
balance rboroughtest St. John An -
6 00 Sea rboroughfest
6:30 Scarboroughfest
Psychotherapy in the 70's
7:10 Scarboroughfesl Scarborough
News
7:30 Adeles Stories for children
8:00 Numismatics Unlimited
8:30 Vibrations
9:00 This Is Drum Cotes
9:30 Scarboroughfest Centennial
College Newsmagazine
FRI. �fAY 5
PM
4:.10 Scarboroughfest Centennial
College NewsntaftazI-
5:00 Scarboratighfes1 Scarborough
News
5: 300 Scarboroughfest Sports Profile
paRnaparnon�
6:00 Scarborougnlest Disability
6:3o The Bible's View
7:001ahour News
7:30Scarboroughfest
O:OU Scarboroughfesl Sounds of the
Caribbean
8: 30 Scarboroughfest
SAT. MAY 6
P.M
2:00 V fibra tions
2:30 Psychotherapy in the Seventies
2:00 Hour Glass
3:3D Irisight
4:01) Astrology made Simple
4:30 Adele's Stories for Children
5:00 The Bible's View
5:30 Change Channels
6:00 la hour News
6:3n Hum Sab Ek Hain
7:007rhe Rainbow
7:30 Voice of the Vedas
{:on People Participation
8: 30 Sounds of the Caribbean
1:00 Consumer News
1:30 Seniors in Action
to 0 Break and Entry
10:30 Quiet W
SUN. MAY 7
P.M
2:00 Dialogue with French
Canadians
3:00 Numismatics Unlimited
2:30ea rbtuws
1:00 Disability Pm
4:30 M. P.'s Report
S:OO People Participation
5:30 Church of Christ
4:00 Kids can Cook
4:30 Sports Profile
7: W To Be Announced
t:3oSt. Andrews Soccer
1:00 Inside Sports
1.30 Master Tennis
10:00 Politics in Action
NON MAYS
P.M.
l :400 Canadian Club
3:40 Your Family's Health
3:30 Seniors in Action
4:001.ibraries are .
4:30 Searboeottalt 'News
3700 l Coate
l�e.rsma�az�t�e
5:300 Tum is D. Corps
4:00 Quxl 3t
4:300 oil's Wald
I' m The Bible's view
T 300 Arts for Now
{:00 Harness Set
i:30 Bisimess Beat
9:4D An Introduction to Beauty
1:30 Sports Pnrofile
0: ao Paaihrties in Action
0:30 Psychotherapy in the Severn -
ties
TUES MAY 9
P.M
$:40 Politics in Aetna
5:301'our Family's Heald
C O Vibrations
6:311 An tatrodueti at a Beatty
7- so in Famiglia
7:30 5carbe VIISWV st opanionts
&: aD Thr Bible's View
4: 38 Numismatic Umbsged
1: aD Scanlon attglt Saints lxraooe
MED MAY :0
4 so Yat Preview Lim
6: to Adele's stories for Children
6 30latwir News
7:400 Sc�BeYy DOtiaq
7.31D
8:0. otimds the Caribbean
4: reftwest Make -Up
Demonstrabon
l:an In F'ami�lis
!: 30 Yatr Family's 11110111"
WIRED CITY
THURS. MAY 4
A.M.
tOaarwryy at Caoomooa Parease.
P.M
S: M W
Camnrrrity Bktin Bawd
S.30 Commsuty Crier
1:0N
6:31 Great CyOdiae Thr
7:410 let's Face R!
8:410 Tine Arts for Now
t 31 Community sports
16,001- oseof Commons - Question
FRI MAY S
&M
harpy ieHousee Partiarnsa
oc
P M.
s p Cornmuiroty auDetin Bose
5 30 Scarbeeo C'airicil m 5easian
7: 300Vida-cope Scarboro
1:300 Watts wand
!: so Your Schooh
1 of Commons - Questim
Pee
SAT PM MAY$
2: M See York Cable TY ListuW
SL^u. MAY 7
P.M -
2 00 See York Cable TV I Wtiva
MON. MAY t
A.M.
tar-
n
ns CommoPartiamea-
ntar
3:00 See York Cable TV Listings
NES MAY 9
A.M.
tlor41yo H er
CommoParli:mm-
P. M
5:00 Community Bulletin Board
S:30 Libraries are ...
6:00 Let's Face It!
7:00 til
7:30 The for Now
&:410 Yar Scb0o1+'
900 Live open Forum
1 ase of Commons - Question
Period
WED MAY 10
A.M.
9:0D House House of Commons Proceedings
5:00 Community Bulletin Board
5: 30 Scarboro Council in Session
7:30 videoscope Scan boyo
t:30 Watt's World
9:00 Community Corner
9:30 Bohai New's
30:00 arse of commas - Question
BAY RIDGES
THURS. MAY 4
P.M
7:00 Durham Regional Report
7:30 Profile Pickering
8:00 The Mayor Reports
FRI. MAY 5
PM
7:00 Gardener's Corner
7:30 Profile Pickering
MON. MAY a
P.M
7:00 For the Fun of It
7:30 Profile Pickering
TL'ES MAYS
P.M.
7:00 My Hobby
7 3o Profile Pickenvig
8:00 Federal Provimctai Report
WED. MAY t0
P.M.
7:00 Gardener's Corner
7:300 Profile Pickering
4:00 God's Caravan.
Oscar de la Renta leaves his mark op this practical
shirtdress with his skillful shaping of the blouson. The
button front bodice has extended shoulders and sporty
patch pockets. The crisp linen texture is enhanced by the
gentle gathers in this most versatile of dresses. Vogue
American Designer Pattern - 1916 - Sizes 8-18.
Afternoon Library Club
At the next meeting of the Irene Simons of the
Afternoon Library Club, Agincourt Garden Club.
Mon. May 8, at 2 p.m., The Club meets at Albert
there will be a workshop on Campbell Library, 496
the care of houseplants. Birchnimm Rd.
To offer advice and an- The topics to be covered
saver questions will be will be type of soil.
Fashion
Two Twenty
Our fabulous water based
Cosmetics is demonstrated in
the home and distributed only
through our consultants.
We are looking for self-starters
in your area. Training Provided if
you qualify. No investment.
For Personal Interview Call:
Mrs. Verna Martin
498-6778
(between 10:30 a.m. & 4:00 p.m.)
Celebrities
Lose
10S lbs.
Singer/television star
Dinah Christie; City TV's
anchorman Gord Mar-
tineau; former Miss
Toronto Pat Mazurick;
owner of Fisherman's
Wharf Lillian Marshall;
songsmith Colleen
Roberts; actress/singer
Phyllis Marshall; en-
tertainer Frank Ruffo and
television star Al Waxman
lost a total of 105 lbs., in six
weeks, in the 2nd Annual
Lose-a-thon Campaign in
aid of the Muscular
Dystrophy Association of
Ca nada.
The public was invited to
sponsor their favorite
celebrity in his/her venture
to lose weight. The cam-
paign for the celebrities
started the week of Feb.
27th and ended the week of
Mar. 27th.
The funds raised in the
Lose-a-thon will be
presented to Richard
Middel, a M.D. patient
representing the
Association, at the Diet
Workshop System's sixth
annua 1 May luncheon at the
Holiday Inn downtown
Toronto on May 25th.
The monies raised will
purchase specially
designed wheelchairs for
the children affected by
Duchene -type muscular
dystrophy. Each chair
coats $1600.
The electrically operated
wheelchair was developed
as a world's first by
Toronto's Hospital for Sick
Children in July 1975.
Mothers Day
Dance
in honour of hard-working
Moms everywhere, the
West Scarborough Boys'
and Girls' Club will be
holding a "Mother's Day
Dance" for adults on Sat.
May 13 from 8 p.m. to 1
a.m.
The dance will feature a
cash bar, buffet table,
raffle, and a gift for the
ladies.
Tickets are $2.50 and are
available at the Club, 313
Pharmacy Ave.
procedu res to • • •follow
regarding repotting, water
and light requirements.
Everyone is invited to
attend this free program.
New participants are
always welcome. Refresh-
ments will be served.
May 7
Kids Day
This coming May 7 has
been officially declared
'Kids' Day' at McDonald's,
according to Ronald Mc-
Donald, the famous
hamburger clown.
"We're having a special
all day celebration in
honour of children",
declared Ronald, "and 1
hope all my friends will
come -'cos kids are people
too, you know."
Starting May 1, special
buttons with ..I'm
celebrating Ronald Mc-
Donald's Kids' Day" will
be handed out, and on Sun.
May 7, every kid under ten
years old can come to
McDonald's and get a free
sample 2 oz. sundae and a
trip to the'Barrelof Fun' to
select one of three special
gifts from Ronald.
"What's more, you don't
have tobuy anything", said
the down.
One of Ronald's helpers
said: "At McDonald's, we
think kids are extra special
-and we'd like to say Thank
You to them".
Thairs.May 4. 1978 THE NEWS"ST
FASHION & FOOD
11
W'
Grape Blintzes
Makes 8 semi ngs 225 m 1; I c 1 sifted flour
1 m 1 (1/4 tsp salt
168 g (6 oz) cream cheese, softened 175 ml (3/4 c) milk
227 g (8 oz - i small container) cottage cheese 2 eggs, well beaten
1 egg, slightly beaten 3D ml (2 tbsp( butte' or margarine
75 ml (1/4 c) golden raisins Sour cream
10 ml (2 tbsP) grated lemon turd Ccurdgr pe jelly
1 ml (1/8 tsp) salt Finely chopped pecans or walnuts
For filling. combine cream cheese, cottage cheese, egg. raisins, lemon rind and 1
ml (1/8 tsp) salt.
For batter, sift together flour and 1 ml (1/4 tsp) salt. Stir in milk and eggs. beat
until smooth.
Heat greased crepe pan or 18 -cm (7 inch) skillet. Pour enough batter into pan to
cover bottom. Cook untilgolden brown. Remove from pan and keep warm. Repeat
making 8 pancakes. Divide filling among pancakes. Roil up folding in sides to
make treat package.
Heat 30 ml (2 tbsp) butter in large skillet. Add blintzes and brown on all sides.
Serve hot topped with sour cream, grape jelly and sprinkled with nuts.
PRODUCERS %IAKE PRESENTAT.L) .V- - ..... -.Am ples a bowl of
1978 maple syrup with Doug Robinson of H. R. s :::..4,• ice-presi dent of the Ontario
Maple Syrup Producers' Association. To mark the 19'8 ,,,ason, the Association presented
the premier with a gallon of pure Ontario maple syrup
If you are
thinking about
Storage
Think of
les
�o
rwEE wrri/
EVM SToeuu
CODE 414
we a1on., asmane rope,
baa�ar • awes. weabo hnraa
N.a1 aaNeMon or now has at
vary Mw yMcaa Use la�ra.+y
PIMl Sigma Chore- ant 2%
of awY e
DAWES FUR COMPANY LIMITED. TELEPHONE 691-8102
2899 DANFORTH AVENUE. TORONTO, ONTARIO. CANADA
Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Thus. May 4,1978
WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays
CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
AdJhg Machines - Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div. of Agincourt
Bus Mach. Ltd
4248 Sheppard E 291-33M
BEDS Continental, all sizes, from
$49.95 and up. Seconds. 6518685.
SYrIWe1NG POOLS LaaAMg swMh-
mMg Pool lmarwhetlaa must
I slwar► W brand naw 1971 models.
Fury warrorrNd, tbnlplate rrh
pwnp, motor, inter. *W=
wrlkarourtd, ane dark. Suggested
reall prim snw. Avaihble at pr►
mason spacial of:1322. GII now for
esrfy MsMlation.Long term 1Ntan-
u brq waiNbN. GII 667-1300.
SWIMMING POOLS TO RENT Wig
Mase and ir1sU11 for homeowners.
family sir ahulmNarrr swimming
pools wren patio. choice of .tyles.
rrreerrrg all hoeing regulations on a
one. two or three year rental basis
with option to own. Try before you
bury! Call So?.13oo.
DIARY-Perp,h,eldesk diaries at • _
R3.S0 plus tax (total 13.641, fly
*Pira) bound. You enter vow own
dams - three days per papa. Ideal for
Oi Keep track of social or
6Wut"HisissaI PrW 're. Send to
Agirrmrwt. MI5' "'W or lb., vox 4116
drop n b 4241
SNePPard E 291-2506
CHESTERFIELD, lag. bkve brocade.
ak* new. 3 . bedroom sat%. snorer
kiteltarr suite, mine. tables, Maks.
Nrrrpe. Reaadrkento 7@X2621.
ALUMINUM DOOR i 1r2- tH 711" door
haaae, hinges left, SM.00. 212-2762.
Boys INCYCLE C.C.M. 11i0llriae. me
am 120-00. -'1112-27@2.
RECONDITIONED
AUTOMATIC
WASHERS
Completely overhauled
6 months guarantee
Delivered
at no extra charge
Dryers Dishwashers
Apt. size washers available,
A & D APPLIANCE
SERVICE
2484 Kingston Road
267-5205
TEAKWOOD i ROSEWOOD Fw-
nittrs. bed►oOnm suite. diming roan.
Irving room. All brand nMw.
reasonable 247•.377
PERSONAL
PSYCHIC Society President, Tony
Bodey. Psychic Consultations by ap
pd"kwenta 4.9.9375.
DO SOMETHING new. —Phone R n-
dervous Doti" Lid. (463.101), 11
a.m. - 9 P.M.
=SERVICES
Sewing Machine
Service
For prompt reliable service on
your sewing macn,ne call
Scarborough searing Centre
2800 EpMnton Ave. E.
Elan* Ptaza
261-0283
HALLS
HALL FOR RENT
Weddings,
Banquets,
Dances
Markham- Ellesmere
755-8221
HELP WANTED
Girls!
HELP WANTED
Boys!
Want to earn at least
$1 per week?
Join The NEWS/POST
organization and become
a carrier!
Openings in many districts
For Information Call
291-2583
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
IN LIFE INSURANCE
One of Canada's moo progressive contpitnies offe's a
profl mesial career to sales oriented people.
For "experienced agents the C01111Pr1y Provides corivre-
hertsnfe tratmg, advanced studies in We irLSuranee, office
and field tiling. fringe bertetits, a fnarlcirlg plan for 1-3
years and the opportunity for a&4aincement. In addition to
screened for possible early ad-
EVenericw aaW% wa N
1/aT1pLMT1erIt into management.
For appointment please cal:
Peter Angelini, C.L.U.
493-3744
PRACTICALS & N.A's
eAentb reNd ler home a kwtomowm l eNM iso yew arae, Choose yew
Mkt eve a or owl turas.
COMCARE
1196 00"md Aveale East
Tor
is Ttawa 12•-7@ b 7:7@ 4a4 @220
14 HOURS A DAY 921.3364
HELP WANTED
FULL TIME &
PART TIME
Must be 18 or over
Have Car
Experience not necessary
Company will train
Call
449-9482
Mr. Mike
NEW CAREER
if leer ace" a oaf Smiles per year. a if
rw ave vacated Is boome a sou
for a mobwo Uyaay. a IMAr
kaY falaeeual ajgkeecesl. M awes
antaabc arArlrlralr fr yea salary w
:o-masm. rear teas: Car as Stam
694-3380
Telephone Solicitors
Ib e�wti nowt" Ca res shoptio e-
tearwega riot a sales
a omm PrewfMra !Ma to teem wo
Past exFer son steuv Work 4 p ■ 7
life tows For
hu/ wage and esotasst
For detail Cam
E & M MARKETING
SERVICES
298-1807
CLEANING PERSON wanted for two
offices. 2 to 3 times per ,week.
evenings
4s, and weekends preferred,
•a3o6.
SUMMER
CAMPS
Camp Hilltop
Boys i Gins S to 14. Full Camp
program. Enjoy swimming, riding.
canoeing, hikes, camp lire
Programs. scaverper hunts i Graf
is makirp All m
this and ore. Write
Box N, Dundas Ontario. LOH SE7
Phone 1827-3783.
FUR REPAIR
ALTERATIONS, romoderitg, also
sheepskin Coats to measure, also on
Nalher coats. 494.32.@.
SALES HELP
EARN EXTRA MONEY
As a Me* to Du home Party
program have tut. cam high Cont.
numm vrire our
high gtWlty p@r5pryiaslD T -SW
MV be", gttrrrltxtts
work you 177rn nous, Car essential,
495-9190
TOPS 'N TREMS
GENI
We are looking ler poop" who
want b tam money OWN time en
Pon tinge bwalsdilsrOt$0111 ng beaatilral
products
WfMoont Std tj1arwaal►an�m
products.
No experience reouired.
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:
PAT JENNINGS
AT 364-9010.
Food Councillors
required by Sales Marketing Ser-
vice. 11 you like talking to peopN
and enjoy direct contact sale&.
have Your own transportation• then
we have either full or part-time op-
portunities
pportunities for you. No soliciting,
confirmed appointments onl).
Generous commission with weekly
guarantees available upon
9"Iffication. To arrange an ap
pointment call:
E a M Marketing Sources
298.1807
CAREER DISC
OPPORTUNITII[
ES JOCKEY
RADIO -TV
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING. Keep your job and learn
in spare time News. Sports, Disc -
Jockey, TV Commercials, Program
Hosting, etc.
For recorded message on how you
Quality phone anytime.
921-2420
National Institute of Bioadcesting
ESP Disc Jockey
Service
We are the Champions
We will nock you
781-4243
RETIREMENT NURSERY
HOMES SCHOOL
Carefree
Lodge
RESIDENTIAL
LIVING
for
Senior Citizens
306 Finch Ave.E.
fat Bayv eve!
Crnmd Ttnart
DAYCARE
IflU -SERV SCHOOL
VICTORIA PARK
(at Sut>,Itray)
691-3979
AUCTIONS
=PETS
PEG'S FLEA HOUSE
Open every Frida ancon s Sat
r -
from his home on Brock
Road North & ConC. 4
area. Pickering, Late
Friday, April 28th. An-
swers to "TANNER", part
bloodhound, brown &
black, 8 months, 85 lbs.
Any information leading
to his whereabouts will be
day and Sunday. Vendors welcome.
Lock-up rooms dr,a goods on Con
-
signry nt. EverytMng from An-
hques. Fine Furniture and Collec-
tibles to Fork Lrns. Bargain rates
stia mailable.
Country Jamboree Sundays
OnltWMway 7, just west of &00
Rd.. Picker,ng Township -
Col; PrOCv o, GorC at
683-1057
gratefully rewarded.
1"34329 or RR3-3173 Please Call
INSURANCE
CARSlli!M•11111111111
V. .
...............................
do -it-yourself
GARAGE
RE►AIR and RUSTPROOF yow
own car for 12.75 M including moat
tools.
We non pant your car for 324.95
C3
matenaW
ed worth 85 00 on Perot fob
3o
:GREENWOOD AVE,::
TORONTO
465-3901
PAVING
SERVICES
Cedar Hill Paving Ltd.
Over 12 years experience
Driveways paved, sealed
and repaired. Unistone
Work. Written guarantee.
298-1157
Ask for Tony
O
B
A eAB
DRESSMAKING
LEATHER
SPECIALIST
Men's. Lao es teatner coats•
jackets, pants. custom made.
Alterations, repairs, zippers•
leathers for motorcycles. Sheep
skin Repairs
757-9539
MOVING
LOCAL &
LONG DISTANCE
MOVING
FREE ESTIMATES
CALL
690.1098
For Quotations
call
439-1224
the co•opeAtox�
Paying Too Much???
Call Jim Brindle Ins.
839-0746
Pickerel Derby
Rerrie's Bait & Marine
l.td., 46% Kingston M.,
ARTICLES
WANTED
M & B Auction Sales
2742 Danforth Avenue
guy -Sell -Consignment
690-5555
HIGHEST cash prices and lost ac-
tion, for furniture, appliances, or any
sa"able goods. Brke's 363.1954.
TUITION
LEARN
ELECTRONICS
The nuick. Practical Way
TV - COMPUTER
INDUSTRIAL
Train. Days w Parr Trm*
Ever„ngs
Financial a Student visa
Assistance Available
elNtlrre lob ;,r 4i - nenl
la over 25 rears
,1 .
�%.va
IV iY:"w
RETS ELECTRONICS
TPAINING
9 DUNDA%w (AT YOU"i
For ir*a krlarmvkea
Phone 364-1161
Learn Welding
$Pwep --ts Readnq Included►
ARC rrG. PlaFa gas
Iry te
- 0 Ir sts deny
day e.g. sat classes
also Orsnrng
eta .e"itipa m.ms
111$!1IU(1'N IiLNft"J T*Wj
PHONE 537-1215
2767 DUIM lS w At SIMISAI
LEARN TO SAIL
In a Lagar 14r angle hMfd@d boat
Lewd con in a 2r m+ring
falboat
wraoa PaoerAM PM JULY a
AUGUST
9 A 4 tilard@ys b Fridays
Agls 9 to 17 ytlrs cid.
Jon tlr selling Club to sal Dingy:
or Teo bostfl
M annW h.ctu & boats
ploaid@d
CAN Taranto Lahr ShcDd
363-5627
0 Taonw Island IlMrrla 8aang
/Club.
364-3&% 364-3695
West Hill, is sponsoring a
Pickerel Derby from 12:01 'lite Only eligible fish is the
a.m. May 13 to noon May yellow pickerel (Walleye)
is. which must be freshly
The prize for the heaviest caught by sporting
fish is $1,000 in cash. methods.
Registration is $1 per Rerrie's will be open 24
angle and each entrant hams during the derby and
must register at Rerrie's weigh -ins will be held
between Mon. May 8 and anytime after midnight
midnight may 12. lilav 12 to now Mav 15.
I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
n� PICKED
P
BARGAIN CORNER
For just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put
those unwanted items valued under $100 in our
classified ads, for one week In our six papers.
I I
I I
I I
1 T771
I
IT] I Lu
I 1
1 I
SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS.
I I
Name
I Andress
I
city
Postal Code Tel. No.
Mail cheque or money order with your ad to: t
Watson Publishing Company Ltd. 1
I Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario
M1S3B4 l
Thurs. May 4, 1978 THE NEWWPOST Page 13
WANT ADS CONTINUED HOME
CAREER CAREER CAREER
TRAINING TRAINING TRAINING
SUMMER COURSES START MAY 29
ffCareer Learning Centreis one of the ^est modern Com-
hter s[h00It in Canada today Courses are designed to
NSBS10N) combine sleo-by-step bas,C 19%-ory, with 'wands On"
. 7,, era w*Xe on the most nOdern eau�om.rt available The
• successful CLC graduate is. tnerewe ass red of oossess
NWAMM 4V up-to-date training. The tvoe of traming ne-evwv no
ESTNC rte.: the demands of todav's mode•- (dmatde•ned -ndus-
COURSES PREREQUISITES t - - - -
EQUIPMENT `
• Keypunch ..................... G.r. to BOTH BATCH AND
• Orations ................... c+.r t I I REAL TIME
• Programming.............. c.d. 12 ! MICRO -COMPUTERS
• Electronic Tech ............. cd ►i ' MIWOMFUTERS
• MOduIeS ANSI -COBOL. RPG 11. BASIC MAIN-FRAME COMRMIt
PLUS FORTRAN ETC,
1/2 DAY: MORN., AFTERNOON. EVG.-LOANS AVAILABLE (TO 36 MTHS)
PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE
FCAi F CAtMATK."
NE v
CAREER LEARNING CENTRE
P1gcF �ti (1Q �; � i
4981 YONGE ST., 6th FLOOR (SHEPPARD CENTRE) TORONTO, ONT.
lrelve a si..op, .d -Ab-ay. 726-9111 r+ ao AM TO 7.40 P At.)
=GARDENING
• Lawn Spraying
• Lawn Fertilizing
• Lawn Aerating
• Tree Pruning
Lloyd's Landscaping Ltd.
282-4693
ALL SEASONS SERVICES
Canlrift sashes and garden ram
We take arida in our work. ralti e
and naaeortable.
c MITIMIclai ti Reeidencal
Free Estimates
MMalatoF atTT@ aelEII atAEat1
291-5590
SODDING
CEDAR HEDGING
TREE REMOVAL
CLEAN-UPS
291-8084
B&B
Far paleeeia" ttweice try as
WW IN ow Work speak for as".
RNsirWg -S. PNie spedalists.
9enerai Iawdacapi.4.
291-9281
Pre -Season
Lawn Mower
A well-maintained lawn
mower wi It help reduce the
frustrations and backaches
that can make mowing the
lawn a chore.
Ross Irwin of the School of
Engineering, Ontario
Agricultural College, says
pre -season maintenance of
the lawn mower will help
the cutting season go
smoothly.
To begin, dean the un-
derside of the mower to
remove stray bits of grass
and dirt. Use a putty knife,
screwdriver or ware brush.
If you didn't remember to
do it last fall, drain the
gasoline and oil from the
lawn mower and wash any
rust or sediment from the
tank.
When sharpening the
blades, don't try to file
away all the nicks. That
unbalances the blade.
Using an angle of 45
degrees, file or grind the
same amount of metal
from each side of the blade.
Don't grind the bottom of
the blades.
If the blades are bent or
damaged, replace them.
Don't try to straighten
them.
Be sure the bolt holding
Early Care The Key
To Healthy Roses
Early pruning and fer-
tilia rig are important if you
want attractive and
healthy rases, says Theo
Blom. Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food
horticulturist.
Roses should be pruned
each spring before the
bushes leaf out to help
mairtain the quality and
overall appearance of the
plants.
Although each plant
should be pn ined to its
habit and amount of
growth, Mr. Blom says
there are some general
guidelines.
Wait until the buds start to
swell• so you can determine
which branches are alive
and which are dead.
Don't c ut below last year's
pruning. If you do, you
weaken the plant and the
new shoots won't be strong.
If the rose bushes are new
and this is their first
pruning, prune them about
20 to 30 centimetres (8 to 12
inches) above the ground.
In suhsequent years. prune
a bit higher and remove all
dead wood and weak,
twiggy gam•
It is important to prune
climbing roses according
to their growth habits. Cut
off the thin branches so the
plant does not have too
many blind shoots.
Established roses will
benefit if fertilizer is ap-
plied during the growing
season. Mr. Blom
recommends three ap-
plications of balanced
fertilizer in mid May, June
and August.
Apply the fertilizer to the
soil surface near the
plants, then mke or dig it
under. A rate of I/2 to 1
kilogram (1 to 2 pounds) of
fertilizer for each 9 square
metres (100 square feet) of
rose garden is recom-
mended.
Fertilizer formulas for
roses are available at
garden centers, but you
can apply the general-
purpose fertilizer used for
lawns and gardens.
Four Of Scarborough's Top
Swimmers Compete
Four of Scarborough's top
swimmers, members of the
Ontario All Star Team,
competed in a meet against
Florida All Stars at
Etobiooke Olympium last
weekend.
Forty-eight swimmers
competed from each team
and Ontano won by a
margin of 42 points.
Bruce Gibson, Head
Coach of Scarborough
Swim Club, was chosen to
coach the 11 and 12 vear
olds in the Age Group Meet.
The four Scarborough
swimmers were Michelle
MacPherson with six firsts,
the blade in place is tight,
and the lockplate is in
place.
For maximum engine
efficiency, Mr. Irwin
suggests cleaning the air
filter by rinsing it in
detergent and water.
Replace when dry and re -
oil. The spark plug should
be replaced each year.
Adjust the cutting height
to leave the grass a bit
longer in the spring. The
cutting height can be ad-
justed to give the lawn a
closer cut as the season
progresses.
three seconds and one
fourth place fmish, David
Stonehouse with four firsts
one second, one third and
one fourth place finish.
They were competing in
the 11 and 12 year oid
category
Carol Kumpel had three
seconds three fourths and
one sixt�r place finish while
Mike Warden had one
third, and one sixth place
finish. These two swim-
mers were competing in
the 15 to 18 year old
category.
Nutrition Talk
For Senior
Citizens
Arlene Gryfe, Dominion
Home Economist, will give
a talk about nutrition as it
relates to Senior Citizens
on Mon. May 1, 2 p.m. at
the Taylor Memorial
Library, 1440 Kingston Rd.
at Warden. All those in-
terested are invited to
attend.
Mrs. Gryfe will give
advice on a variety of
helpful topics, such as
shopping and cooking for
one, establishing good
IMPROVEMENT
tified 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
NEW MOBILE PLANT SERVICE
0oANY LIVINGROOM,
DINING ROOM &
ADJOINING HALL
UP TO 450 SQ. FT.
CLEANING RESULTS NOTHING LESS THAN SPECTACULAR
Ar• .,` RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL
OR 447-243 447-4Owls
Rent the ono ���
carnet cleaner
INVITATIONS OPEN FOR MOBILE DEALERSHIPS
y� B nt -
�ID- Gil b CI
GErNE'RAL CONTRACTOR
SPECIALIST IN:
• Interior i Exterior • Rooting • Chimney
• Brick Work • House Alteration A Addition
• New Kitchen i Bathroom • Free Estimates
Telephone 466-0355
Bathrooms
Completely Modemized
Thomas Clegg
Lic. P. 541 691-6878
Aprile Lanes
PEEWEES
D. Ditrigwall 281, K. Tobias
262, M. Roberts 248, D.
Petrou 234, B. Colley 246,
D. Allen 217, M. Hawkins
BBkgT,+1 IS ris 188.
C. Oster 368, R. Hendrie
367, A. Clark 305, P.
Breward 301, H. Allen 293,
B. MacNeil 286, S. Carter
286, J. Mummiu 285, G.
Black 2BO, A. Colley 278, M.
Croucher 271.
JUNIORS
T. Cain 694, S. Teeney 677,
C. Over 624, K. Maguire
614, L. Marsolias 592, J.
Toombs 535.
SENIORS
M. Gorman 785, L. Curnew
694, H. Allen 673, R. Griffin
661, K. Craig 643, C. Nichols
640, B. Piercey 635, D. Cain
eating habi Is, food fads and
fallacies, vegetable protein
and weight reduction. This
will be followed by a
question and answer
period.
624, T. Matsui 6D2, D.
Power 601.
DAYS HIGH SINGLE
PEEWEES
K. Tobias 163, D. Di all
143 M. Hawkins 124, B.
Colley 124, M. Roberts 127,
D. Petrou 120, D. Maguire
116.
BANTAMS
C. Oster 243, P. Breward
201, R. Hendrie 189, J.
Mummiu 180.
JUNIORS
C. Over 267, T. Cain 256, S.
Teensyy 256, J. Thompson
251, R. Maire 221, L.
Marsolias 21fA. Allen 213,
L. Shand 207, C. Doherty
203 T. Reid 202.
SE;V IORS
M. Gorman 315, K. Parks
301, H. Allen 280, R. Over
279, L. Curnew 278, K.
Craig 278, D. Power 277.
Skilled Trades
An Alternative
A shortage of skilled
labour in Canada has
SEWER
CONVERSION
For complete service call
294.3770
J. GREEN CONTRACTOR
Aluminum Siding
Soffit, Facia, Eavestrough
Windows, Doors, etc.
Metro Lic. Ba92
FREE ESTIMATES
Phone: 282-8052
GROOMING
SERVICES
contplaeatefiar Rome lrtaintenanCe
str
Eaveoughs
Painting. Fences etc.
RE -ROOFING
Metro License 84449
Venus Roofing
282-2269
WALLPAPER
Imsoalk set Ands. oietaw.M.
P91600 . 2s% taeoetrtt an order
Mons and Paint.
The aeeen wdtpepar Sten
1936 Quo" St E
694-2154
10am. SP.m.tl- da, toSatwde,
METRO
Sandblasting
282-9967
282-9986
-Portable equipment
-Machinery, residential
-Swimming pools. cats
-trucks and frames
PAINTING &
DECORATING
IAN BANKS & -SONS
PAINTING
& DECORATING
For free estimates
call: 265-0944
A numoar N dN
Better atasiteaa Bureau
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
WALLPAPER . VINYL
425-5043
SCOTCH DECORATOR. gwrantew.
0190hangtrg, painting Ga•tn OX9.
PROFESSIONAL PAINTING a
DECORATING It -maim and Eaftdm,
John Fialier, 293.4221.
resulted in an awareness of
new career opportunities.
Centennial College is
offering three new
programs providing
specialized training for a
career in the industry.
Learn to be an Industrial
Machinist, a Mould Maker
or a Tool and Die Maker.
Each course is two years
and the admissions
requirements are based on
individual background and
education.
Consider the skilled
trades as an alternative to
your future. For complete
information call 4&-719D
ext. 268.
Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. May 4, 1978
North Agincourt Junior
Public School, located at 60
Moran Dr., now possesses
a mural of the Battle of
Agincourt which took place
in 1415 on French
territory..
Torontoartist Carl Wiesen
designed and painted the
mtual with the help of 40
grades 5 and 6 students
from the school.
This unique project was a
result of an attempt to
recreate the workshops of
the Renaissance era. At
that time, talented children
were apprenticed at the
Battle Of Agincourt
age of nine and 10 to a
master craftsman, and
learned through direct
contact with the craftsman
and his work.
The North Agincourt
project was sponsored by
the Ontario Arts Council
and the Scarborough Board
-of Education, as a part of a
creative artists in school
program.
The mural covets an area
-of 144 square feet. Acrylic
paint has been air brushed
and sprayed onto three
messic wood panels. The
Danels were ioined
WEST HILL
Minor Hockey Association
would like YOU to try out for one of its SHA teams. For
information on tryout dates contact
together and hooked on to
the back wall of the stage in
the school's auditorium.
In this colourful mural,
England's King Henry V
stands in the foreground
fighting with a French
soldier on horseback. The
French soldiers are in blue
and the English in
burgundy ted. The eye is
drawn away from King
Henry V to the right, where
a French soldier on hor-
seback is fighting with two
men.
This arrangement of
characters forms a
triangle -- a shape used
frequently in renaissance
paintings —adding strength
to the total painting. It is
this device which draws the
eye fu rther into the
painting.
The background figures
are flatcartoon silhouettes.
The figures in the
foreground are three
dimensional -- a charac-
teristic created by air
brushing of light and dark
Lanes over flat paint.
The total work is
reminiscent of the murals
painted by Paolo Uccello
who painted in the 14th and
15th centuries. One of his
better known works is Rout
of San Romano.
Wiesen has also been
influenced by Mexican
mural pai nters who sim-
plify their subjects. But a
major difference between
this work and that of
Mexican artists is a sense
of spaciousness. Mexican
artists tend to cramp their
subjects_
They are also more
vulgarized, whereas
Wiesen stylises his work,
giving it an antiseptic
pin
m
�C
Miss Scarborough 1978
A young woman - aged 17 or more - will be chosen to
represent her borough of Scarborough this June 11th.
IT COULD BE YOU!
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:
Ci
x>
I ENTRY FORM I
I I
Miss Scarborough 1978 Contest
I I
operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited
I
iName
I
IAddress I
1 I
I I
I I
I
I Phone Date of Birth I
I I
I
i Height Weight Eye Colour I
ISchool or type of work I
I I
i I
I I
IHobbies or interests I
I I
I I
----------------------------�
SEND ENTRY FORM TO:
MISS SCARBOROUGH 1978, Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario MIS 384
or bring to 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Phone 291.2583 1
quality. The painting is
clean for there is no blood
and the mud has been
reduced to a smooth plane.
The artist should be
commended for this ar-
tistic work. He correctly
recreatesthe historical
details of the Agincourt
battle scene.
In the Battle of Agincourt,
the French were defeated,
even though they out-
numbered the English. The
English marnoeuvered the
defeat by placing long
bowmen in the forests on
either side of the battle
field. They then placed
their flanks in the field as a
lure to the French. The
French charged the
English and were cut down
by the bowmen in the
forest.
The children, under the
guidance of Wiesen, helped
to paint the flat colour on
mural, design and choose
the colours for three
saddles and a shield. The
;project which began last
October was completed in
late February and of-
ficially unveiled on March
6.
for its annual cleaner carwrvugn 'Aorks Department). v
free Films For Adults
Thr free film series for
family entertainment at
Albert Campbell District
Library. 496 Bnrchmotmt
Rd., will present the
following films on Tues.
May 9, commencing at 8
p.m.: Highway One. the
magnificent span of the
trans -Canada highway
running west of Calgary to
the tip of Vancouver
Island; and Rocky
Mountains. portrays the
varied beauties of these
spectacular mountains.
Friday Films for the
Family will present an
hour of entertaining films
at Woodside Square
Library, Finch Ave. at
McCowa n Rd., on May 5,
commencing at 7 p.m.
Senior Cinema will
present the following films
at Taylor Memorial
Library, 1440 Kingston Rd.,
at Warden Ave., on Mon.
May 8, commencing at 2
p.m.: Rocky Mountains,
portrays the varied
beauties of these spec-
tacular mountains; Rot-
terdamand Its Hinterland,
the role Rotterdam plays in
Scarborough nr vol.,
the economy of Europe and
A
AA
M. Atom
Nelson Baker
John Marchrrlent
nature recorded on camera
284-7658
284-1153
Atom
Doug Scott
Pat Rooney
Movie Matinee will
284-5937
264-3831
M. PeeWee
Grant Smead
Randy Vibert
Danforth Rd.. at McCo+raa
751-4407
757-5510
PeeWee
Gary CottendenBill Rooney
Refreshments will be
694-5018
261-8896
M. Bantam
Ben Ranelli
Dave Hepburn
The East Scarborough
439-1980
284-9925
Bantam
Ward Cosburn
Bob Arbour
m Tues. Apr. 25 which
757-5592
439-3680
M. Midget
Murray Wray
Paul Franck
Toronto.
284-4397
431-6460
Midget
Ray Ivy
Dave Mackie
volunteers, and to show
431-0558
284-6935
Juvenile
John McKiel
Saplamaeff, Debbie
past year, all volunteers
281-1043
were invited to attend the
For additional Information Call:
meeting and were each
Murray Rankin at 751.5637
presented with a framed
or Stan Johnston at 267.2833
together and hooked on to
the back wall of the stage in
the school's auditorium.
In this colourful mural,
England's King Henry V
stands in the foreground
fighting with a French
soldier on horseback. The
French soldiers are in blue
and the English in
burgundy ted. The eye is
drawn away from King
Henry V to the right, where
a French soldier on hor-
seback is fighting with two
men.
This arrangement of
characters forms a
triangle -- a shape used
frequently in renaissance
paintings —adding strength
to the total painting. It is
this device which draws the
eye fu rther into the
painting.
The background figures
are flatcartoon silhouettes.
The figures in the
foreground are three
dimensional -- a charac-
teristic created by air
brushing of light and dark
Lanes over flat paint.
The total work is
reminiscent of the murals
painted by Paolo Uccello
who painted in the 14th and
15th centuries. One of his
better known works is Rout
of San Romano.
Wiesen has also been
influenced by Mexican
mural pai nters who sim-
plify their subjects. But a
major difference between
this work and that of
Mexican artists is a sense
of spaciousness. Mexican
artists tend to cramp their
subjects_
They are also more
vulgarized, whereas
Wiesen stylises his work,
giving it an antiseptic
pin
m
�C
Miss Scarborough 1978
A young woman - aged 17 or more - will be chosen to
represent her borough of Scarborough this June 11th.
IT COULD BE YOU!
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:
Ci
x>
I ENTRY FORM I
I I
Miss Scarborough 1978 Contest
I I
operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited
I
iName
I
IAddress I
1 I
I I
I I
I
I Phone Date of Birth I
I I
I
i Height Weight Eye Colour I
ISchool or type of work I
I I
i I
I I
IHobbies or interests I
I I
I I
----------------------------�
SEND ENTRY FORM TO:
MISS SCARBOROUGH 1978, Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario MIS 384
or bring to 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Phone 291.2583 1
quality. The painting is
clean for there is no blood
and the mud has been
reduced to a smooth plane.
The artist should be
commended for this ar-
tistic work. He correctly
recreatesthe historical
details of the Agincourt
battle scene.
In the Battle of Agincourt,
the French were defeated,
even though they out-
numbered the English. The
English marnoeuvered the
defeat by placing long
bowmen in the forests on
either side of the battle
field. They then placed
their flanks in the field as a
lure to the French. The
French charged the
English and were cut down
by the bowmen in the
forest.
The children, under the
guidance of Wiesen, helped
to paint the flat colour on
mural, design and choose
the colours for three
saddles and a shield. The
;project which began last
October was completed in
late February and of-
ficially unveiled on March
6.
for its annual cleaner carwrvugn 'Aorks Department). v
free Films For Adults
Thr free film series for
family entertainment at
Albert Campbell District
Library. 496 Bnrchmotmt
Rd., will present the
following films on Tues.
May 9, commencing at 8
p.m.: Highway One. the
magnificent span of the
trans -Canada highway
running west of Calgary to
the tip of Vancouver
Island; and Rocky
Mountains. portrays the
varied beauties of these
spectacular mountains.
Friday Films for the
Family will present an
hour of entertaining films
at Woodside Square
Library, Finch Ave. at
McCowa n Rd., on May 5,
commencing at 7 p.m.
Senior Cinema will
present the following films
at Taylor Memorial
Library, 1440 Kingston Rd.,
at Warden Ave., on Mon.
May 8, commencing at 2
p.m.: Rocky Mountains,
portrays the varied
beauties of these spec-
tacular mountains; Rot-
terdamand Its Hinterland,
the role Rotterdam plays in
Scarborough nr vol.,
the economy of Europe and
Hardy cannnedy. Koala, a
its importance as a
study of this gentle
seaport; and The Seasons,
Australian mammal;
nature recorded on camera
Animal 1-ndlord, the way
in all her moods. Refresh-
of life in East Africa;
meats will be served.
Wand of the Long Sum -
Movie Matinee will
mer, a descriptive film of
present the following films
the Channel Island of
at Bendale library, 1515
Jersey; and Nature
Danforth Rd.. at McCo+raa
Remains, a nature study as
an Tues, May 9, com-
found in our own backyard.
mencing at 1:30 p.m.:
Refreshments will be
Perfect Day. a Laurel and
served.
Club Shows
Appreciation
To Volunteers
The East Scarborough
certificate acknowledging
Boys' and Girls' Club held
their interest and devotion
its annual general meeting
to the Club.
m Tues. Apr. 25 which
Following are the names
coincided with Volunteer
of the volunteers who
Week in Metropolitan
participated: Jim Bruce,
Toronto.
Mark Challenger, Richard
Chang, Brian Dorsey, Don
In order to recognize their
Holbrook, Jim Long, Mark
volunteers, and to show
Ockwell, Gladys Ownes,
appreciation for the effort
Dave Houle, Ellen
made by them during the
Saplamaeff, Debbie
past year, all volunteers
Stewart, Lorna Stewart,
were invited to attend the
Richard Trueman, Mark
meeting and were each
Beth Prestney and Terry
presented with a framed
Mason.
Patio &
BaiiiiiBliiiiliCl
Materials
Flagstones
Patio Slabs
Retaining Well Materials _
Rockery Stones — Bar -13-0 Grille — Sand — Cement
BETZ CUT STONE Ltd.
The Building Stone Centre
Visit our Showrooms
Agincourt Mississauga OPE.%:
2947 Kennedy Rd. 3392 Mads Rd. Daily 8 to 5
1'4 Mile `orth of Fiacb► 277-1363 Thurs. till 9
293.4187 Closed Sat. A Sun.
Grimley Bowl
PEEWEE Girls High Double
Girls High Single J. Watkins 285, V. Casimir
J. Watkms 157, C. Gill 152, 265, A. Branston 257.
A. Branston 137. Boys High Single
Peace Games Track Team
Looking for A Leader
The Scarborough -Indianapolis Track and Field Team is
still looking for a Sports Chairman to co-ordinate their
nas t of the Games.
`Its one of the problems of success" states Warren
Campbell, publicity chairman for the games.
Bill Smith and Bill Stephens along with a number of
dedicated coaches have worked hard -and won the coveted
track and field event last year.
The organization, athletes and coaches are ready but we
need someone to take over the executive position. Personal
and business committments have relegated Smith and
Stephens to other responsibilities in this ear's games.
The Sports Chairman's main responsibility is to co-
ordinate the coaching and selection of athletes.
Bob Hull, Games Sports Chairman, mentions that the
routine and framework for enlisting athletes is well
established. "We have excellent co-operation from the
Scarborough Public, Separate and High School Track of-
ficialsas wellas much needed support from our local Track
Clubs " states Hull.
Further inquiry and information can be obtained from Bob
Hull, telephone 439-1652.
Track and Field has been an important area of in-
volvement in the Games. The first Peace Games Winner
was decided by the final race of the Track and Field event.
"Our program has been steadily improving and now the
oil thing missing is the Ribbon to tie the package" states
Hull.
Meanwhile all other Sport areas are now involved in
selecting their representatives. Sports Chainmen and their
phone numbers are: Sports Coordinator, Bob Hull, 436-
1652• Badminton, George Takaoka 444-0546; Baseball,
Fred Russell, 261-3096 Basketball, .Jeff Heston, 264-3517;
Chess, Al MadConald, J61-0077• Golf, Bob Carson, 294-1930;
as
Gymntics, Fred Hummel, 438-3927; Horseshoes, Ha
Stevens, 2826234• Soccer, Brian Nicholson 282-1701• _oW
ball, Carol Geraldi 431-2736; Swimming, b4ion Smit1'i, 261-
3652; Table Tennis. John Brayford 1-884-2314, Tennis, Rick
Edwards, 438-3064; Track and Field, 438-7411; Volleyball,
Dave Peirce, 751-3627; Wrestling John Lister, 694-9824
For information in any of the above areas, contact the
particular Sport Chairman.
MP
� °1 oll if�
THIS
RAY JEFFERSON
MODEL "5200"
r'-- 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
R. Mark 165 M. Tobin 155.
Boys High Bootle
R. Mark 309, M. Tobin 255.
BANTAM
Girls High Si le
K. Crich 227, Chang 210,
A. Nadm 176.
Girls High Double
K. Crich 413, K. Chang 395,
J. Smith 320.
Boys High Single
M. Buckley 221, T.
Reynolds 193, S. Selby 180.
Boys High Double
J. Soutar 387, M. Buckley
382 1. Zubko 376.
JUNIOR
Girls High Sing�lle
M. Payne 261, W. Kidd 230,
C. Southwick 229.
M. Payne 649, C. Boyce 584,
J. Speight 575.
Boyyss High Sirtgle
N. Derlis314, T Taylor 278,
B. Noye 259.
Boys High Triple
N. Derlis 687, J. Richard-
son 600 SEN p K. Herber 596.
Girls High Single
S. Clements 305, C. Rowe
261, S. Barker 258.
Girls High Tribe
S. Clements 761 C. Rowe
669, K. Southwick 669.
Boys High SirIg1 e
B. Murray 313, S. Kinnon
281, K. Beaton 266.
Boys High Tripe
B. Murray 686, S. Kinnon
661. K. Beaton 644.
Summer
Hockey
School
The Scarborough
Recreation Department is
now acce ting
registrations for its
summer hockey school
program which will
operate at Mid Scar-
borough Community
Centre.
The prow m i s designed
to meet tfr needs of boys 8
to 14 ears of age through
qualified on -ice instruction
and off -ice activities.
For further information
please contact the
recreation office at 438-7411
or Mid Scarborough
Community Centre at 264-
3253.
Gymnastics
Compefifion
Resulfs
Following are the results
of the Ajax -Whitby Family
of School Gymnastics
Competition held at Whitby
Senior Public School on
Apr. tri.
Junior Placement: 1st
Joanne Nimipon, Florence
M. Heard 9.14; 2nd Melissa
Warton, Parkside Public
School 9.10. 3rd Christine
Pleshe, Florence M. Heard
9.06; 4th Suzanne Kollaard,
Palmerston Ave. P.S. 9.03;
5th Karen Crouse,
Palmerston Ave. P.S. 8.97;
6th Sharon Ross, Florence
M. Heard 8.93.
Intermediate Placement:
1st Kari Hagen, St. Andrew
Sr. P.S. 9.40- 2nd Lisa
Musselman, Wj»tb Senior
P.S. 9.37; 3rd Sandy Scott,
Whitbyy Senior P.S. 3 07 ; 4th
Jill Batherson, Whitby
Senior P.S. 8.93; 5th Cathy
Leipsig, Whitby Senior
P.S.8.33; 6th Lynn War-
burton, Whitby Senior P.S.
8.30.
Following is a list of
winners in Junior and
Intermediate Durham
Regional Gynmastics
Finals Competition held at
Anderson Collegiate in
Whitby on Thursday
Evening A il, 27.
Junior Placement: 1st
Melissa Warton, Parkside
Public School 9.53: 2nd
Joanne Nimigon, Florence
M. Heard 9.20; 3rd Sharon
Ross, Florence M. Heard
9.13; 4th Karen Crouse,
Palmerston Ave. P.S. 9.10;
5th Andrea Hooper Sunset
Heights 9.00; 6th 'Michele
Sinclair, Oshawa East 8.73.
Intermediate Placement:
1st Kari Hagen, St. An-
drews Sr. P. 9.33• 2nd
Sandy Scott, Whitt senior
P.S. 9.20: 3rd Lisa
Musselman, Whitby Senior
P.S. 9.13- 4th Sue Canty
1V'oodlanajs P.S. 8.77; 5th
Karen Mountenay, Dr. S. J.
Phillis 8.60; 6th Lynette
Jackson, Cornish 8.53.
Thurs. May 4, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Paye 15
i
Guara 444
C4
Trust
The Don Mills Shopping Centre is turning outside In and at
Guaranty Trust, we re having a special celebration to mark the
occasion.
Our grand re -opening promotion will help you zoom in on
summer in a big way. It's running for 15 days only. from May 4
to 20 -- and Is open to all new and existing customers.
Were featunng incentives for the purchase of Guaranteed
Investment Certificates and the taking out of Consumer
Loans.... If you deposit (or borrow) between $1.500 and
$4.999. you 11 receive a Kodak Hawkeye Pocket Instamatic
Camera absolutely free If you deposit (or borrow) $5.000 or
more. you'll receive Kodak s newest Instant camera — the
"Pleaser - also absolutely free.
On Saturday. May 20, at 2:30 p.m_ we re having a special
draw.' The grand prize Is a Kodak XL342 Movie Camera plus a
Moviedeck 425 Projector.
Here's how you quality for the draw For every 550 you
deposit into a Savings or No -charge Chequing account, you'll
receive one entry form.
Get the picture's Join Guaranty Trust's Grand Re -opening
Celebration and ask about our competitive rates.
i
I
T
ORK MILLS
W
N MILLS aOPPING �,NTRE w
c
W LAWRENCE
m Cin z
W
J
----------------------------------
BONUS COUPON
C7u T%� DON MILLS SHOPPING CENTRE
447-6453
Deposit $50.00 or more into a No -charge Chequing or Savings account
and, with this Bonus Coupon, you will receive double the number of entry
forms in Guaranty Trust's Grand Re -opening Celebration draw!'
NAME _
ADDRESS _
'Contest details avallab►e at Guaranty Trust. Don Mills Shopping Centre Branch.
Winners must answer a time limited, mathematical, skill testing question.
Limit one Bonus Coupon per Customer
Pape 16 THE POST Thurs. May 4,1678
BAY RIDGES NEWS
by Ruth King
CYSTIC FIBROSIS AWARENESS WEEK
The Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges is sponsoring a "Cystic
Fibrosis Awareness Week" from May 8 to May 13. There
will be a presentation at the Sheridan Mall all week, and on
Sat., May 13. It is hoped to have a parent of a C.F. child on
hand to answer any questions. Please "Give A Child The
Breath of Life"by making a donation at one of the following
stores:
Pickering Village: I.G.A., Pik Kwik, Beckers.
Bay Ridges: Curiosity Shop, Top Drug Mart, I.D.A. Drug
Store, Beckers, Bond Optical.
Pickerirg: Mike's Milk Hwy. N2, Jumbo Burger, Rosebank
Drug Store, Beckers, Westshore Mac's Milk and the
Sheridan Mall.
For further information please call Bill Chapman, 839-
7664.
PICKERING HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
Ageneral meeting and election of officers will be held on
Sun., May 7 at l p.m. at Don Beer Arena. Every parent has a
vote ..... come out and support your league.
PICKERING FIGURE SKATING CLUB
Test day was held on Fri., April 28 for the skaters of our
Spring session, and Congratulations go to the following
Pickering members who successfully passed their tests:
FIRST FIGURE: Paul Frigault, Kelly Gratton.
junior bronze free skating;
JUNIOR BRONZE FREESKATING: Kim Bubenko, Cindy
Kruck.
SENIOR BRONZE FREESKATING: Janie Newell
PRELIMINARY DANCES: M2 Canasta - Juliette Baron
JUNIOR BRONZE DANCES: M2 Willow - Ripee Ran-
dhawa; #3 Ten -Foot - Ripee Randhawa.
SENIOR BRONZE DANCES: M3 European - Jackie Durst
This year our Club will have five skaters competing in the
annual Scarboro Skate Competition, and we are very proud
of all of them. They are: Christine Bischof, Kim Bubenko,
Shelley Krolick. Priti Randhawa and Ripee Randhawa.
KINSMEN PUB NITS
Want to break the winter blues? Why not come out and join
the Bay Ridges Kinsmen in a night of fun, sing songs and
dance to the music of Dick Richards in an old English Pub
Nite, with Arnold on the old piano at the Don Beer Arena in
Pickering on Sat.. May 13 at 8 p.m.?
Ticketsat $7 per couple include meat pies, peas and gravy.
Help your service dub to help your community.
For tickets or information please call Pete Cotterill at 8139-
3953.
ROSEBA_NK SPRING BAZAAR
The Parent Association. in cooperation with all the
teachers of Rosebank Public School, Pickering. are
presenting a Spring Bazaar on Sat., May 13, at the school
from 12 - 4 p.m.
There will be a draw on a black and white television, a
homemade quilt, Blue Jay tickets and a plant with a
macrame hanger.
Games, a white elephant sale, bake sale, refreshments,
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 141h. If you have not received a
copy at that time. please phone 683-2760.
537.00 - Day Camp'Camp Pidaca"
$76.00 - Horseback Riding Camp (full day this year)
$30.00 - Camp Sportica
530.00 - Arts Awakening 78
525.00 - Summer Learn 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).
SUMMER
HOCKEY
s
`PS
SCHOOL
8th Annual
Summer Hockey School
The Town of Pickering is accepting registration for
their 8TH ANNUAL SUMMER HOCKEY SCHOOL com-
mencing:
SESSION NO.1
August 7 - August 11
August - August 18
SESSION NO.2
August 21 - August 25
August 28 - Sept.1
Each player will have 90 minutes of instruction per
day on the ice for ten days. The cost per two week
session will be $50.00. A deposit of $5.00 is required now
and the remainder is required four weeks prior to com-
mencement of hockey school. Register early as there
are limited number of openings.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT THE
PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT OFFICE AT
683-2760 - EXT. 77.
Ww.
Nineteen v ear oid Ron Burns of Pickering was one of five Humber C.. -k- -X:ents %,ho
Canadian
won the 1978 Canadian Open
Accordion Ensemble Championshipsrar,.•r ;n;; month to
Toronto. The first year student in Humber's popular Music Program scored an 88 3 percent
average in the three-day event.
Title
The Humber College group performed Part ita Piccola. This
chart, in three movements, was
commissioned in Europe for this special occas on and made
its North American debut.
... ........... ... .... .......:�:�....- - - -...................
•main -attractions. . . •.•.• •
-P.HA -an
craft sale are some of the
The Women's Auxiliary winds up "extremely
Please support Rosebank Public School in their fund
Please
successful" hockey season.
raising endeavours. The eornmittee has worked manly
Many thanks to all the people who have been so helpful
months planning this bazaar and itis sure lobe a super one.
throughout the season, without their support and hard
Rosebank Sdtod is located south of Stroud's (Highway r2)
work none of this would have been possible.
IdtonToynevalle Rd., right on Rosebank Rd. South.
The final wind -W was the banquet for the boys held on
MANY THANKS
Sun., April 23 at the Sheridan Mall.
...to the Sears Bay Dukes for awarding me the Sonny Roy
We wish the new Auxiliary all the best in the new season.
Memorial Trophy at the annual P.H.A. hockey banquet.
Elections will be held on Sun., May 7 at 1 p.m. for the
It's a great honour and I really appreciate it and will
P.H.A. executive at Don Beer Arena. Come out and elect
always cherish it. It has been my pleasure to help the
your new executive body. Your support for the boys is
P.H.A. this past season.
needed and appreciated.
Thanks again.
Since. ly,
Barb Guimond
Barbara Guimatd,
P.H.A. Women's Auxiliary, IM -71L
Queen's Park Report
by William Newman M.P.P.
farms attmdantce in the house. Although actual attendance
After a recent public meeting in Durham -York riding, I
records are not kept. I can assure you that I rarely miss the
was asked by one of my constituents to describe my ac-
daily question period as well as attending regular and often
tivities as an M.P.P. and cabinet minister over an average
lengthy debates m the house and connmittee meetings. Add
week.
to this, meetings with my ministry staff for briefings and
It has since occurred to me that perhaps a number of
handling of routine matters and you will get a fair picture of
Durham -York constituents would find my reply of some
the way my time is spent.
interest.
on
Reviewing my office diary, I found the fust week of
Reviewing
�e
February appeared typical and believe it provides a fair
No running.
i
example of my usual schedule.
No walking.
Wed. Feb. 1 All day cabinet meeting extending late into the
No exercise.
effort.
evening.No
Thurs. Feb.2 Morning meeting of the cabinet committee on
I
Penalty —
a shorter life.
resource development. Luncheon meeting. Afternoon and
No argument
evening spent in Brock Township on riding mattes.
O
Fri. Feb. 3 Morning meeting with farmers and minister
staff on financial for farmers. Luncheon
C.3
Fitness is fun. i
Try
protection meeting
soma. i
with Premia Davis. Afternoon flight to London Ontario to
speak at Dutton to the Annual Dinner Meeting of the Elgin
County Federation
of Agriculture.
Sat. Feb. 4 To Chatham to attest official opening of New
Research Facility at Ridgetown College of Agriculture &
Technology later in the everting met with Ontario Pork
Producers.
Sun. Feb. 5 Participated in Whipper Billy Watson
Snowarama Race of loo miles in aid of Crippled Children.
Mon. Feb. 6 Morning meeting of Rural Ontario Municipal
Association, Royal York Hotel.
Afternoon staff meetings in my office, then a meeting with
cabinet ministers and Hamilton -Wentworth officials on
land use questions in that region.
Tues. Feb. 7 Party Caucus all day to deal with new
legislation, political problems, etc.
Meanwhile, back at my office, I receive approximately 70
calls per week from my constituents using the toll free
Zenith line (33130). These calls are in addition to the mail I
receive and phone calls at my home and at my Queen's
Park office. My constituents have always come first and all
queries and problems are looked into and answered as
quickly as possible.
You will have noticed by this schedule, the legislature was
not i n session at the time When itis in session, as at present,
a similar schedule has to be squeezed into less time to allow
Horsemanship '78
The Ontario Quarter and includes hor-
Horse Association Inc. is semanship, nutrition,
sponsoring a clinic for showmanship, reining
horse lovers at Picov horse training, how to deal
Horseman's Centre, on with problem horses and
Hwy. 2 between Pickering much more.
& Whitby (four miles east
of Church St. in Pickering), Admission is $3 per day
on Sat. Apr. 29 and Sun. and for more information
Apr. 30. please call Jim Maw at 826 -
This event begins at 9 a.m. 8910•
FOOD MARKET
Hw% 2 Rouge Hills .just east of Rouge Bridge
Fresh From Our Own Farms
Red Potatoes 19`
10 Ib. bag
While it Lasts i12 flavours to choose from,
i
Chapman's
2 litre carton "C
Ice Cream limit 3 per family
Al Red Brand Boneless Round
Steaks or Roasts Ib 189
Al Red Brand Regular 2 lbs.
Minced Beef $179
less than 2 lbs. 95� per Ib.
Fresh From Our Own Farms $1 15
Red Potatoes 50 1 b. bog