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Pickering Girl
Chosen For
Ont, Lacrosse
In early February of this
year 80 of the top female
box lacrosse players in
Ontario were invited to
attend the training sessions
of the first women's field
lacrosse team in Ontario.
Under the banner of the
Tomahawks Field
Lacrosse Club. 25 players
would be selected to
represent Ontario in the
New England District
Women's Field Lacrosse
Tournament in North
Hampton. Massachusetts,
on May 13 and 14.
This week. after hours of
intensive training at the
University of Toronto, the
final 25 players were an-
nounced by Tomahawks
Head Coach, Paul
Gilkinson.
One of the players chosen
is 19 -year-old Barb Boyes
of R. R. A, Pickering.
Barb, a defense, has
played the last four seasons
with Garrard Rd and is a
top conditioned player.
They will utilize this all-
around athlete's fine ball
handling and stamina in
the gruelling midfield
position.
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Vol. 14 No. Is Pickering, Ontario Thurs. May 11, 1978
j
PICKERING0S.11
Request 8
Relocate
Milk Store
by David Cox
Planning Committee
voted in favour of West
Shore residents, many of
whom packed the Council
gallery Monday night, by
rejecting an application by
Mac's Milk to open a store
on the corner of West Shore
Blvd. and Oklahoma Dr.
The application to have
the residential zoning of the
property charged to ac-
commodate a convenience
store was made by Lark -
dale Property Develop-
ment Limited and was
supported by 400
signatures on a petition
from customers at the
present Mac's Milk store
located at Marksbury Rd
and Park Cres. The move
was to have been made to a
new building to be built by
the convenience store
chain at the new location.
There were 52 area
residents who submitted
comments, mainly in
objection to the ap-
plication, in addition to the
West Share Association and
the Fairport Beach
Ratepayers Association.
Speaking to the Com-
mittee on behalf of Lark -
dale Property Develop-
ment. Mr. Livingstone. of
the real estate division of
Mac's Milk. said "The old
Cafik Does
Whirlwind
Area Tour
by Amanda King
Norm Cafik, Minister of
State for Multiculturalism
and M.P. for Ontario
Riding, went on a
whirlwind tour of Ajax and
Pickering on the morning
of May &
And he left over $241,000
worth of cheques from the
Multiculturalism Miruster and M.P. for
for 19.208 to the students of Dunbarton High or. `1:,_• ,•:�a•:
transportation costs for 23 students to go to Victoria. ii � r. sr.. k r � Ac-
cepting for the students is Mathematics teacher S} Ivia Skrep:chux . aG... 1' -u: - .,manila
�g1
store is badly located, the
present traffic on
Marksbury Rd. is
horrendous, mainly
because of the present
stare. By moving we would
remove this situation. Our-
petition
urpetition indicates that
there is substantial support
in the area for a stare, and
a better facility would
serve customers better".
Objections received from
local residents cited that
the proposed location for
the store would create a
hazard for children
crossing at the intersection
Mexican The students of Mrs. Hinan s rade 3 & 4 class at Woodland's CentennialPublic S hod
studied Mexican culture dun'' Education Week. They
dressed up for Open House at the
school on Tues. Apr. 18. Back row, L to R: Tanya Kohler, Frankie Pollard, Billy Nea le,
Robert Colwell, Allan Colley. Front row, L to R: Lezli Shank, Tracey Lazerman, Amba
Culture Frost, Daphne Lapenna, Cara Moody.
an their way to and from
wbool, especially in view
of the increased traffic
which the store would
generate. Several residents
were also concerned that
the store might decrease
existing property values.
There is a proposed
commercial development
for the north side of
Oklahoma Dr. adjacent to
Eyer Dr.which will likely
contain a grocery store,
which though it will
probably not be a seven-
day -a -week operation, will
serve the local needs of the
West Shore community,
according to a report by
Town Manager Noel
Ma rsha 11.
Most Workers
Live In Metro
A survey of firms in the
Brock Industrial Area and
industrial firms in other
parts of the Town of
Pickering was conducted
by the Planning Depart-
ment through the months of
March and April, which
has revealed that just
22.70% of employees live in
Pickering.
The questionnaire was
sent out to 140 firms, and
the results have been
calculated on the 57 which
were returned.
Of the firms which
responded to the survey, it
was found that the
majority of workers in
those firms live in Metro
Toronto (44.32%).
The good news for
Pickering, in this time of
high unemployment, is that
no firms intend to decrease
theiremployment, and 47%
intend to increase their
employment.
federal government in his
wake.
Cafik's first stop was the
Town of Whitby, where a
cheque for $131,000 — being
two grants under the
Municipal Incentive
Grants Program — was
presented in the Mayor's
office at 8:30 a.m.
The program provides an
i n c e n t i v e f o r
municipalities to develop
more land for modest -sized
housing units at mediums
density and generally to
encourage the economic
use of land, explained
Cafik's special projects
assistant, Karl Eichner.
For each unit of eligible
housing constructed,
municipalities can receive
a grant of up to sl,000. The
grants to Whitby will be
used for 120 units at Burns
and Anne Sts. and 11 units
at 1701 Charles St.
Cafik's second stop was
Dunbarton High School in
Pickering with a cheque for
$9.208 to a group of students
under the Open House
Canada program.
The money will help
defray costs of tran-
-portation to send 23 Grade
:,1 students from June 9 to
to Victoria, B.C. on an
xchange program.
students from Victoria will
oe visiting Pidtering from
May It to 34.
The minste expressed
the hope that the students
going to Victoria will
realize that there is really
little difference between
the variaLs parts of Canada
and that they will ap-
preciate the beauty of this
land.
Special projects have
been undertaken in both
schools involved to study
the geography. Nstory. and
culture of the area to be
visited.
The final -- but by no
means least cheque was
presented at the Pickering
Municipal Building to
Mayor Jack Anderson: a
sum of $100,000
representing the balance
owing the Town in respect
to the expropriation of the
Brouaham Museum.
Cafik explained to a small
group of officials and
members of the press that
he had originally
negotiated a settlement in
the amount of 5528,000 with
a hold -back of $100,000 until
deed title problems were
resolved.
Cafik also presented the
Mayor with a lease for the
sum of $1 a year on the
museum buildings.
Mayor Anderson said that
the museum will be moved
to its new location in
Greenwood by October or
November, and the plan
provided by consultants
will be adhered to.
"We ca n expect an official
opening next spring," he
said.
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
282.3567
Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Theirs. May 11, 1978
Opinion
[apage, for expression for you and us
All Wrong
The White paper on reformation of Metro Toronto
government announced last week by the Hon. Darcy
McKeough, is a big disappointment to those of us who ob-
serve the local political field.
it seems to us that the suggestions made to allow for direct
election of representatives to the Metro Council - and not
via the local council - will move the emphasis of local
government from the boroughs and city to the big league
downtown at Metro Council. Anyone who seriously wants
good local government surely wouldn't want his govern-
ment as far removed from the average citizen as the Metro
one is.
We have argued for many years now that the Metropolitan
concept is correct, if it is a coordinating body, expecially in
the fields of finance and service planning, but it has no
business in any local government operation. All service
should be operated by the borough or city council. Each one
is big enough - some too big - to operate efficiently and yet
allow Mr. John Q. Citizen to have his or her voice heard.
Instead of promoting what in effect is slow amalgamation
of these federated civic bodies, we should be putting more
emphasis on local borough and city government. The big
leagues make the politicians feel great - and the pay is. of
course, much nicer - but the citizens who pay the bills
merely want government to function effectively, and the
tidiness is not a big deal. The British, who gave us our form
of government worked for many centuries to get political
organizations which worked and there was no pattern or
form, such as the Americans try to do. The British use any
idea which fits the area concerned, and we believe that
borough governments should work better and in fact, have
proved that they do work better.
Of course, Darcy McKeough doesn't really care as he
resides in a small country town with no problems remotely
similar to Metro Toronto. But the Hon. Tom Wells ought to
know better than to believe that big government works
better. Small is definitely better. If business applied the
same principle, we would have one gigantic shopping
centre at Bioor and Yonge Sts., and all of tis would bead
there to do our shopping each week. In Chatham, Ontario, it
would work - in Metro Toronto, it does not work.
Unfortunately. most citizens do not understand the im-
plications of the latest announcement from Queen's Park.
They don't realize that the cost of government will rise with
the larger the form of government. If we are going to use
the borough and city level of government less, why not
abolish them and concentrate everything downtown in one
big ivory tower. Does that sound like a good idea?
We believe government should be organized to fit the
needs of the people - not the politicians.
And take the Metro School Board. The Robarts Com-
missi on recon mended that i t be abolished and we agree. Its
function as a general financing agency and equalizer of
taxes, could quiet easily be done bya committee of school
board chairman and their officials. We need very little
organization to calculate what the taxes for everyone in
MetroTortontofor education ought to be. A lot of officials at
the Metro level all must be paid appropriately higher
salaries than those at the local level, and goodness knows
these salaries are very adequate.
Generally speaking in this country we have far too many
civil servants. Sot the promotion of the Metro level only will
add on more top salaries and more costs which we do not
reed. :Metro's big success has been that borrowing of
money for the joint groups of municipalities has been much
cheaper, and interconnecting projects, such as water,
sewers and roads could be centrally organized. So why do
we want to blow our success'
111111i 11111111 011111111 411111111 411111111 411111111 41111111' 411111111, 4111111b
Waiting
The people are gathered in groups all over the country,
waiting, always waiting for the head man to make his
pronouncement. But nothing arrives but silence.
Speculation runs up and down the countryside. Is he going
to quit' Is he going to give up the rat race and just be a
married man with kids and all that? Or is he gazing into his
crystal ball for a good time?
The news men and women wait. The candidates stand
impatiently. The campaigners are chafing at the bit. And
according to all of the qualified opinion, this week - yea , on
Thurs. May 11th. the great chief, Prime Minister Pierre
Elliott Trudeau, will make the pronouncement which will
disappoint some, enthuse others, make some others scoff.
We believe that if he doesn't resign, the election will be in
the fall on the dates of those by-elections which he an-
nounced some time ago. Am I right?
�cow� PICKEpos
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These five lovely misses won finalists spots in the Miss Playwofld) and Julia Morrison (Miss Scarborough Town
Scarborough Pageant at the Scarborough Town Centre Centre).
preliminary last week.
From left - -Andrea Steyrer (Miss Malvern Motors); The winners now advance to the finals to be held on Sun.
Marlene Storey (Miss Braemar); Gae Viscardi (Miss June lith at the Scarborough Civic Centre. (Photo - Bob
Music World); Joanne McCourt (Miss Dominion Watson)
.r 41111111 11111110 ----------
Mayor Cosgrove Likes It
Mayor Paul Cosgrove has hailed the White Paper on Metro
and especially its recommendations for Direct Election To
Metro Council, as a big break for the taxpayer.
"At long last the taxpayer under the proposed direct
election will have a chance to say how much and where
taxes will be spent in Metro's gigantic budget through the
ballot box,.. the Mayor said.
He applauded the White Paper proposal that introduced
accountability into the Metro budget operation, which up to
this paint is a confused and complicated process for the
average voter.
The Mayor indicated that in his opinion, this proposal is
the most significant in Metro's 25 -year experience and
guarantees the success of a continuing 25 years of enviable
municipal operation in Metro.
Scarborough Council. including the Mayor, has been
supportive of the present method of Selection Of The Metro
Chairman. "Metro has been well served by the Chairmen
who have served thus far in Metro's experience and I see
little reason for change". he said. "As a practical matter.
. � � � � .�
only the very wealthy could run for the post in a general
election. For instance, it will cost candidates for Mayor in
Scarborough $50,000 to $75.000 in the next campaign", the
Mayor said, '.arid it is totally unrealistic to think that this
could be expanded to cover the whole of Metro Toronto.
With direct election to Metro Council, I foresee loosely
structured municipal groups establishing platforms, and
suspect that the successful majority group will choose a
Chairman who is supportive of the platform presented to
the public Metro -wide."
The Mayor lauded as well the Government's intention to
quickly implement the recommended changes by an Order
Of The Minister, which has been the usual practice to in-
troduce newer Regions throughout the Province. "We have
gabbed ad museum about the Report," he said, "so I am
pleased to see the decisive stand of the Government to
implement the Report for the 1978 election. Hopefully the
Councils will provide their guidance to the Minister in
Proceeding with the required changes in the electoral
system, and that the decisiveness of the Government will be
matched by the decisiveness on the local Councils."
Better Civil Servant PR
NEW LOOK
Martin O'Connell, MP Scarborough East is asking his
constituents if they are noticing an improved quality in
federal public services lately. He says he thinks that
whereas quality of service in Scarborough has been good,
the government is now introducing a number of interesting
measures that are meant to make it even better. Here are
some of them based on the report of a task force that talked
to 2,200 Canadians across Canada about how they thought
they were being served -
INITIAL CONTACT
Receptionists are to be trained to be fully informed about
the operations of their department. This should reduce the
"Run around" complaint which arises when a public ser-
vant sends a citizen to another public servant and so on
until the right person is finally located. Moreover, the new
rule will be that no person should be passed through more
than one contact before reaching the right party.
"O'Connell says this objective will be a tough test for the
new rules". e intention of providing better quality
servi'"Rh
ce goes even farther", he said. For example, "A civil
servant will be expected to put the caller in direct touch
with the correct office and also to identify himself or herself
by name.,,
Thought is also being given to blue pages section in
telephone books to list all government and voluntary
agency numbers to assist the public. Signs are to be
11111111 41111111 111111111 41111110 411111111 411111111 4111111111 41111111' 41111111111 41111111 4111
displayed in any office where lineups form in order to guide
people to the appropriate service. Reception facilities for
programs directly serving the public are to be located at
street level. Officers dealing with the public are to wear
name tags.
Another improvement that Mr. O'Connell believes is long
overdue is to ensure that wherever possible federal offices
be located near to provincial service and municipal ser-
vices to support the "one-stop service" concept. This will be
important to follow-up when the new federal building is
built on the grounds of the Scarborough Civic Centre.
When the new building was announced a month ago,
Controller Ken Morrish asked if provincial offices could
rent space in the federal building. The Minister of Public
Works said he could see no reason why not. O'Connell in-
ters to follow-up this suggestion of Mr. Morrish because
'St makes good sense". To the extent we can make it work,
all three levels of government will have offices in the Civic
Centre.
There's much more to the "new look" for federal govern-
ment contact with the people. O'Connell says he gets some
complains phoned or mailed to his constituency office or to
Ottawa. These seem to arise mostly in the revenue
department. He says he waders if people will now notice a
difference. It's really a two way street. Public servants are
being trained and asked to go the second mile. He hopes and
expects the new look will go over big in Scarborough.
41111111 111111111 4111111111 41111111 W11111 0111111111 41111111 111111111 111111111 111111111
The Right To Sunlight
Ontario Energy Minister Reuben Baetz has released a
Ministry discussion paper on "Perspectives on Access to
Sunlight", to mark international Sun Day celebrations at
Harbaurfront's week-long energy exposition.
"Many people who consider using solar energy wonder
about their 'right to light,' ' the Energy Minister said.
`Technological advances notwithstanding, even the best
solar collector is useless without sunlight.
`Since existing law in Ontario provides no automatic
`right to light', protection of access to the sun could become
a matter of concern as we increase our use of solar energy
111111111 41111111 111111111 411111111 4111111111 4 .
THE POST OFFICE
Our (and others) regular call for a change in the
organization of the post office seems to have finally pushed
the federal government off on a committee to look into the
possibility of establishing a crown corporation. That would
be a nice first step in the evolution of business -like
operation which mostly should be tendered out to private
entrepreneurs. Municipal garbage collectors have proven it
more then one place that a private company can pay better
wages to its employees and still come up with a cheaper
cost. Its all i n the way people do their work that counts.
This discussion paper is, then, an important step in
developing solar energy in Ontario."
The Minister said the paper outlines existing law on the
subject and looks at a number of possible legal methods to
protect solar access in Ontario. These include private
agreements, restrictive covenants, and solar zoning.
"Our purpose in producing this document is to stimulate
discussion about solar access and its potential impact on
land use," Mr. Baetz said. "We have to take into account
the needs of bath the users of solar energy and their neigh-
bours. It's a complicated issue but one that needs to be
addressed head on if we hope to translate our aspirations
and plans for greater solar energy use into concrete ac-
tion. "
The Minister said that "by initiating discussion of the legal
aspects of solar use, I hope we can help push back the
frontiers of renewable energy development."
Mr. Baetz said his Ministry is seeking comments from all
concerned parties - municipal land use planners,
academics, solicitors, and individuals interested in the
future of solar energy in Ontario.
These comments will be analyzed to assist the Ministry in
gaining a better appreciation of the appropriate ways to
provide access to solar energy.
Concern For House Fires Growing
Only seven members of
Scarborough Council have
smoke detectors in their
homes, it was discovered
earlier this week.
The recent surge of
serious house fires has
prompted Council to take a
hard look atf ire prevention
and safety.
Scarborough's fire chief
W. E. Wretham said an in-
home inspection service
and personal discussions
with homeowners about
smoke detectors began
May s.
Building Commissioner
George Fleming said all
homes constructed since
1975 should have smoke
Authentic
Belly
Dancing
A real, authentic belly
dancing show is scheduled
for this Sat. May 13 at
Seneca College's Minkler
auditorium.
The dancers from Freddy's
Dancing Academy have
been getting grea t
response from the Arab
Syrian community for
their Middle Eastern
ethnic dancing.
This Saturday there will
be Middle Eastern food and
singing as well as music
from a live band, the Arab
Syrian Community band.
One of the numbers on
stage will see the dancers
dooming out of Aladdin's
Lamp in a puff of smoke.
There are seven girls in
the dancers along with
Prof. Eddy Manneh.
Another skit will see the
use of swords which is
reputed to keep the
audience on the edge of its
seat.
The Arabian Sahara
Dancers wiU be going to the
middle east this summer
for performances in that
area of the world. And the
dancers will be performing
at the CNE in August and
also in Alaska and Florida.
,►,
C
Bill, - I think you have sore
arms because you need
new glasses from DELTA
OPTICAL. Cedarbrae Mall,
'431-7373.
detectors installed.
for it, he said.
"We wouldn't approve a
Alderman John Wimbs
home now without one," he
suggested the borough
promised.
enter the smoke detector
Checking for smoke
business.
detectors has been part of
"Let us make a profit," he
the inspection process for
said. "We could buy 50,000
three years, Fleming said,
but the early warning fire
smoke detectors and sell
them in
devices are not yet man-
the fire halls."
Fire Chief Wretham said
datory in the borough's
the proposal would take
Property Standards by-
valuable time away from
law, he said.
the fireman's major job;
Fleming said the best way
fighting fires and public
to promote smoke detec-
education.
tors is through education.
Who are the wise
He said it's sad but true
politicians in Scarborough
that local fire disasters
who protect themselves
provide emphasis on the
with fine warning alarms?
meed for smoke detectors.
They are: Alderman Fred
He added that it seems to
Bland, Tam Brazier, Doug
be a "cyclical reaction"
Colling and Joe DeKort,
from the public. When the
Controllers Harrison and
disaster has passed, so
Trimmer and Mayor Paul
does the public's concern
Cosgrove.
A Question To The Mayor
Will Scarborough's mayor
continue to serve the
munici pah ty if he's elected
federally before his
mayoral term ends?
This was the question
posed by Alderman Jack
Goodlad at Monday's
Council meeting.
Nearly everyone is
speculating who would fill
the mayor's post -
And all l those who love the
mayor want to know when
he's leaving.
The answer from
Cosgrove is:
"If by being a candidate in
a Federal general election
or byelection or for any
other reason I cannot fulfil
my job as Mayor, I will not
remain in office."
.'In the event of a summer
election when Scarborough
and Metro Councils
traditionally have a
Upcoming Ms
Carnation Day
Just before Mother's Day.
volunteers for the
Metropolitan Toronto
Chapter will be raising
funds for the Multiple
Sclerosis Society of
Canada.
We believe this is a drive
that deserves the attention
and support of every
concerned citizen.
Multiple Sclerosis, a
crippling neurological
disorder that most often
strikes tragically at young
adults between the ages of
20 and 40, their most
productive years, is a
major health problem.
It has been estimated that
MS costs the country over
VW million every year.
What it costs the thousands
of Canadian patients in
distress and disrupted lives
is inestimable.
In our opinion, this is an
extremely worthy cause.
When the MS volunteer
asks for your donation,
please give generally.
THIS SATURDAY
WITH MIDDLE EASTERN LIVE BAND
AT MINKLER AUD.•SENECA COLLEGE
SATURDAY MAY 13, AT 8:30 P.M.
FEATURING
PROFESSOR EDDY MANNER
Et THE ARABIAN SAHARA DANCERS
TICKETS FROM $3.00 at MINKLER b FREDDY'S ACADEMY
IN A WEEK -END WORKSHOP MAY 13 i 14 craw 9.4 P.M.
Sponsored By
All seats are numbered
Reserve early a•• .r
reduced work schedule, I
believe I will be able to
continue as Mayor, but I
will only know and come to
a decision under actual
circumstances."
"During the past nine
years, I have attended
every Scarborough Council
meeting except one while
accepting the Massey
Award for the Civic Centre.
If I cannot continue to be
diligent in office, I will not
continue as Mayor."
For Teens
A six-week babysitting
course at Brookbanks
Library will train teens in
basic child care
techniques.
Co-sponsored by the North
York Red Crow. the course
gets underway Wed. May
17 from 4 to 5 p.m. and is
free except for the pur-
chase of a Red Cross
manual for 25t.
Interested teens should
register at the library or
phone 445 -MM.
•
4
11
[i
Thurs. May 11, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 3
9
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If your home is like 909b of Canadian
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by bringinq your home from the average level
of insulation up to today's recommended
standards. Of course, as energy costs go up,
so will these savings.
Oil Heat Gas H" Electnc Heat
ST. JOHNS $209 N/A $296
FREDERICTON $204 N/A $215
MONTREAL $195 $176 $202
TORONTO $159 $115 $242
%1NNIPEG $237 $162 $320
REGINA N/A $130 $390
EDMONTON $228 $140 N/A
VANCOUVER $130 $120 $199
These savings are based on a typical 2 -storey pre-war home
of L 100 square feet.
'Based on . suiat•.or, mdtenal wan R.3 ,:.l ,,t, r ..--" 12s4 —
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Canadian Home Insulation Program
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NOW HOMES BUILT BEFORE 1946 ARE
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For FREE and complete information about
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apply for a grant, send in the
coupon below.
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'Keeping the Heat In' (My home was built before 1946.
1 :n E7:glish en frangais is 3 storeys or less. and is my
I Please print, principal residence)
I in English en frartsais I
1 NAME I
1 ADDRESS
I
1 CrCY PROP I1
POSTAL CODE
Mail to Canadian Home Insulation Program 1
I P.O. Box 1270, Station T. Toronto. Otuano ,%%B 4A4
Or call collect through yy our I
I telephone operator (44 789.0671 1
L—P ease allow 2, o 4 ,weeks tot piocesanq and M-11119— — — — — — 9A -E —
E
Pape 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. May 11, 1978
V� a
�01 arety
Stuttgart, one of Ger- culture, parks, fountains,
marry's large cities, the so and a thriving auto in -
called 'Big 8", combines dustry on a river called the
TRAVEL LIMITED
Village Square
Finch at Victoria Pk.
Air, Rail, Cruises, Charters
Tours, Package Vacations
497-2728
Neckar. It also has spas
and mineral springs equal
to any in Europe and
houses one of West Ger-
many's finest universities.
Germane have always
appreciated the unique
location and gracious
lifestyle of Stuttgart. The
cittyy is located on rolling
hi tls that undulate above
the winding river. and the
Executive STYLING a BARBER
A UNISEX SALON
Now Also Featuring ...
• A professional
esthetician
on staff •
For both
Men & Women
• FACIAL
• MANICURE
• PEDICURE
• WAXING
fair removaq
2254 Birchmount Rd. (at Sheppard)
GLO-MAR PLAZA
Phone for appointment 293-2119
ri�
■lu
:10
THIS
RAY JEFFERSON
MODEL "5200"
!T_-- DEPTHFINDER
IS YOURS "FREE" WHEN YOU INVEST
IN A NEW STARCRAFT BOAT --
From April 17th to June 12th, 1978
16ft. 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
■
sThe ice Of
many parks cut a verdant
swatch right through the
heart of the city, making it
one of the greenest
metropolis in the world.
Stuttgart represents both
the best in German culture
and modern German
economy. The world
famous Stuttgart Ballet
(known officially as the
Wuerttemberg State
In The
Bahamas
Black -bearded Anthony
Mather has florid, robust,
swashbuckling look about
him. You feel you've seen
him somewhere as a
pirate, cutlass in hand,
bellowing thunderous oaths
from the bridge of a 17th
Century buccaneer's brig.
Actua lly, he is the fust
Harbour Islander togr eet
each of the thousand of
tourists who come to this
sunny, beachfringed
resort.
This does not happen by
chance: Anthony operates
the ferry boat which brines
visitors across the two-mile
stretdi of sapphire water
that separates Harbour
Island from the neigh-
bouring Out Island of
Eleuthera, site of the
nearest airfield.
But undine the infamous
Edward (Blackbeard)
Teach who once roved the
Bahamas seas, there is
nothing in the last
piratical about the mild-
mannered, ferry boat
skipper. On the contrary.
Anthony's passengers
might be intrigued to learn
that he started out in adult
life as a devout Benedictine
monk, serving nearly
seven years in Holy Orders
at St. Augustine's
Monastery in Nassau.
Some passengers, curious
about his picturesque
appearance (an ex-
travagyirtly fashioned hat
adds to the effect) , have
asked a few personal
questions.
Barn and raised in this
historic resort island only
two square miles in area,
Anthony Mather left at the
age of 15 to enter St.
Augustine's in the
Bahamas capital.
"I felt it was my
vocation," he said. 'but by
the time I was 22 I had
serious doubts as to
whether I could uphold the
required vows. To be frank,
the life was too strict for
me. I would not have been
able to liveto it. I had
only taken the temporary
vows, so I spoke to the prior
about it. He was very
disappointed but un-
derstood I needed to go
back home and live a
normal life."
Soon after leaving the
monastery where he had
spent his teenage years,
Anthony married a girl
who had been one of his
childhood friends in
Harbour Island.
Now he is the father of
four daughters and can
look back with satisfaction
on a decade of steady
progress.
It is thanks to Anthony
Mather that visitors bound
for Harbour Island now
cross over from Eleuthera
in a comfortable motor
launch. Before Anthony
appeared on the scene to
start a regular ferry ser-
vice, passengers could
never be sure how long it
would take for a boat to
appear.
He runs about 20 round -
trips a day, 'round the
clock", makes "a pretty
good living at it," and
enjoys being his own boss.
Ballet) holds forth, as do
the renowned opera
company and chamber
orchestra. Glamorous cars
like Porsche and Mer-
cedes-Benz are
manufactured in clean,
non-polluting plants in the
city. The wealth and vigor
of the city is reflected in its
elegant boutiques, modern
department stores and
pedestrian shopping malls.
The city traces its origins
back over the centuries,
and one of its patrons
remains the Alemannic
Duke Luitolf, who in the
loth century selected the
present city site as a stud
farm for his famous horses.
The horse still remains in
the city's coat of arms and
on the trademark emblem
of one of the famous cars
made there.
Three centuries later, the
powerful Wuerttemberg
courts saw their castle at
nearby Esslingen
destroyed and decided to
move the capital of their
domain to Stuttgart. The
Old Castle, or Altes
Schloss, remodeled for the
new lords, was again
enlarged in Renaissance
style three centuries later
and remains a popular
attraction for visitors. It is
now a splendid museum.
Nearbv, across Schiller
Square in the heart of the
old town, is the Collegiate
Church, or Stiftskirche. It
is the burial place for the
noble family and an im-
portant landmark. Other
popular though less
spiritual l andmarks are the
Prinzenbau (crown
prince's residence), the
Alte Kamlei (old Chan-
cellery). Neues Schloss
(new castle and home until
the 19th century of thekings
of Wuerttemberg) the
Solitude Castle (a rococo
dream high above the city)
and Leonhard Church la
Lith century masterpiece
Stuttgart 1�JE
by a prominent local ar-
chitect named Aberlin
Joerg) . A must stop for my
automobile fan is the
Daimler-Benz museum
with its rich store of
vehicles and engines,
particularly a nostalgic
collection of racing cars
from the company's
pioneering. days.
One of the many sur-
prising facts visitors will
learn about Stuttgart is
that it is the third largest
wine -growing community
in Germany. Stuttgarters
prefer to drink their wines
themselves, rather than
export them, but guests are
always welcome to partake
of the distinctive Swabian
regional specialties.
Stuttgart is a prime
gateway to the Wine Road
and Castle Road "un-
discovered" region of
Germany, a convenient
v
base for excursions
through the delightful
countryside. Not far to the
west lies the Black Forest.
To the south, the steep -
walled Swabian Highlands
stretch to Lake Constance.
The Neckar river swings
north of Heidelberg, the
student prince city with
summer excursion boats
plying the pastoral
waterway from April
through October. Ancient
castles, palaces, churches
and monasteries invite the
adventurous tourist.
For those who appreciate
the amenities from balletic
fouettes to blooming
flowers, a varied and
sophisticated nightlife of
charming pubs to booming
discotheques and a wealth
of visual and cultural at-
tractions, discover Stut-
tgart, "the biggest little
city" in all of Germany.
Scarborough Works Department
Victoria Day Holiday
Refuse Collection Schedule
Residents on Monday collection route.
Ne collection on Monday. May 22nd
NEXT collection: Thursday, May 25th
Please refer to the recycling calendar for the date of
your next paper pickup.
Call 438-7372 for further information.
61LIrl 11 L 4 CIA
Environment Ontario has prepared the 1978
"Guide To Eating Ontario Sport Fish" in three editions:
Southern Ontafno, Northern Ontario and the Great Lakes.
Each booklet contains a summary of Ontario's
unique fish -testing program.
Ministry Hon George R. McCapix
of the mirmaw
ICH Sharpe
Environment Deputy Minister
Ontario
TO OBTAIN YOUR COPY OF THESE FREE BOOKLETS
Phone, write or drop in to any regional or district office of
The Ontario Ministry of the Environment,
The Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources or
The Ontario Ministry of Northern Affairs
or complete and mail this coupon:
-------�
INFORMATION SERVICES BRANCH
IONTARIO MINISTRY OF THE ENVIRONMENT
115 ST. CLAIR AVENUE WEST, TORONTO, ONTARIO M4V 1105
PLEASE SENO ME THE INOICATEO AOOKLET -GUIDE TO EATING ONTAAIO SPAT RSH-
Northern Ontano Southern Ontario Greu Lakes
I NVITIA RNAME 1 1 1 1 1 1 I
II
USE/APT. NO. STREET NAME/RIR I
I
ITY/T WN
_ I
PROVINCE1I
STA�C_
I-
Thurs. May 11, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 5
HALCYON HOSPITALITY
COMES TO SCARBOROUGH
TO HELP YOU WITH ALL YOUR TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS
(IF -MA advtntur(,=1, fours
N
Air via Alleghaney
• •7o hTra ts at *Iodge(efficienr7 NIGHTS
9eachTrswlodyelefficienry
C-10 od 11= FROM
O •car Optional• miles Par vreak
with unlimited miNsge
Aril 15 to Dec. 16
April 249
• Air via Nordair 7 FIGHTS AT
•
PP e ort�race Aanr#odsat EMERALD
R2AL
D BEACH
ah or bas
BeFROM
e Conplintatts"enis,90"S AMBASSADOR BEACH
Sl
FREE BOTTLE
N
� OF CHAMPAGNE FROM, 319*
TO NEWLYWEDS April 16 to Dec. 17
• Air via Nordair or Quebecair
S. e 7 a to "`j::: <°"^,�°d•"on 7 NIGHTS
pL at GransHai
P • CO•�P1iwa"arvt�gmSTANDARD
p► �par� 279
HOME i FREE BOTTLE SUPERIOR
WNUS OF CHAMPAGNE
TO NEWLYWEDS Apri114 to .17
•``• Air via UTAW Aird' = 14 NIGHTS
p, • 'M"a'•' FROM
P • Alone t Ii yrN"wa wNcewe
ereak►ast
c �89
• »� verve
• Goverewewt tea eves Mtteten
"°' 121 eo Dec. s
p►•. ' 14
-A 00 rellon "1r MT"ere"
A`C 0 "1„rMk,,„, 7 NIGHTS
•'��� FROM
J
FREE RUM AND MIX 399
//
-9SET-UP TO NEWLYWEDS April 15 to Dec. 17
VANCOUVER from
$189
return airfare
Catourf --
CATours offers Canada's
lowest cost ABC charters via CP Air 747. Non-stop 6��V►
flights depart Toronto every Monday from 400-, ,
June 19 for one, two or three weeks. Just book o 1,!%�
45 days ahead, but at these prices seats are ��� 1���
going fast ... book now.
A nor-MwtdabN deposit of 150 per��p�rson requirW on bookintl, palartee ave t5 daps Nwad. f1 Canadian
CanadianTransporttionTran Tax sacra. All on. ►rtghes Gtartered by CAT Tours (Eastern; Inc. and aft approved by the
Canadian Transport Commission.
I Tf�W
sa Tours
SONE WEEK
Clearwater from $
SHERATON SAND KEY HOTEL.
TRAVELODGE, HOLIDAY INN 279
Daytona Beach from $
BEACHCOMBER
20 -
Orlando ko",
QUALITY INN, TRAVELODGE,
SHERATON TWIN TOWERS 280
Ft.lauderdale
SHERATON YANKEE CLIPPER MOTELIMOTOR INN, $
SUNRISE INN, QUALITY INN SOUTH, 270
JOLLY ROGER HOTEL
Palm Beach$970
COLONNADES, SHERATON OCEAN INN Ll a
Miami Beach., $
SHERATON BEACH KONOVER HOTEL,
AMERICANA, BARCELONA, 270
Ask your Travel Agent about our PER PERSON 2 PER ROOM
Disney World Specials 1111 rney be hi0►tardependent upon choice
^' btel and dapenuire daft
YOUR TREASURE TOURS HOLIDAY INCLUDES
Round trip air transportation from Toronto
Complimentary in flight meals and bar service
Transportation between airport and hotel including baggage handling.
Accommodation in air conditioned room with private bath for 7 or 14 nights.
CAR FOR ONE WEEK WITH UNLIMITED MILEAGE (per room).
Services of Treasure Tours representative.
Treasure Tows ticket wallet and beach bag.
weelYN dit1W*." Apm 16. 1971 thru Oee. 9. 1978. Subject to ovaulabriity at hme of booking_
NOTINCLUDED
Canadian Air Transportation Tax
Tipping and taxes payable direct to the hotel.
Airport departure tax
ADVANCE BOOKING
Charters
by Wafidair
-W& offtrof* a,,.cilaw, faw CIA= -
tease, tt+tr, "% SR Every Surt. Apnl-Oct.1y nor -stop Tororwo to
11, non- by Taanft b
tie Nbrt>itiPD
via KbrdairX7 '
Every SaL. May -Oct. ft non-stop Toronb to Every Mon- - M" Aug. 1y non-stop Toronb b
via Nfar Wk
Every Thur.. MW~. fy neon stop Toronto 10
Wa NfardairW INKUA
Every S&L. Apm-Oct, fly nor -stop Toronto to
�
via Erurol {80�
Ilia
Every Mat.. Aug. 26SepL t S^ non-acp Toronlo tD
via N4rdi*DC110
RW S50. per couple gift certificate redeemable at
CALYPSO HOLIDAY WEAR with any holiday, package at any
of our locations
C4*;' HALCYON DAYS TRAVEL
2950 Kennedy Road Scarborough 292.7750
� 88 COLBORNE ST. 67 KING ST. E. 900 ALBION RD.
Cdsr E�
BRANTFORD OSHAWA REXDALE
756-1320 728-4687 746-3777
HOTEL? COACH TOUR?
RENT -A -CAR?
INTERVAC'S GOT
YOUR HOLIDAY.
�III�
OFFICE HOURS:
Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat.
9 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Thurs. and Fri.
9 a: M. to 8 P.M.
Paye 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. May 11, 1978
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 & Dennett Dr. Tea is served and
activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc-
casional outings. For pickup service, call 293-7380.
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN
Belly dancers will demonstrate the technique of their art at
Agincourt Community Services Centre. 2240 Birchmounr.qd.
just south of Sheppard. 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 12
6 p.m. - AUCTION SALE
At Newtonbrook United Church, Cummer and Yonge
(behind Newtonbrook Plaza). Articles will be on display prior
to sale. Everyone is welcome.
TA
Uffil, -M
THIS SATURDAY
W TH MIDDLE EASTERN LIVE BAND
AT MINKLER AUD.-SENEGA COLLEGE
FEATURING
PROFESSOR EDDY MANNER 1
It THE ARABIAN SAHARA DANCERS
TIMETS FROM $3.00 at M1INKLER 8 FREDDY'S ACADEMY
a e '
e
M A 1NEEK-0ID 11100K6--nP MAY 13A 14 links; "P.M.
Sponsored 8.
7:30 p.m. - REUNION 1 to 3 p.m.. FLEA MARKET i3 BAKE SALE
The Scarborough Choral Society is celebrating its 25th an- At Birch Cliff United Church, 33 East Rd., Kingston Rd. and
niversary by having a reunion at Agincourt Community Cen- Warden Ave. A White Elephant Table will be featured with
tre with an evening of memorablia, entertainment, dancing lovely giftideas for mother. Everyone is welcome.
and refreshments. All former members and associates are 1 to 5 p.m. • 60 TH ANNIV. REUNION
invited to atend. Those interested in renewing acquaintances Highland Creek Public School, 1410 Military Trail,
call 293.3981. Highland Creek, is celebrating its 60th anniversary with a
7:30 tog p.m. b 9 to 11 p.m. - TEEN DROP IN reunion at the school. All previous students are invited to at.
"Subway", a teen drop in at West Rouge Community Chur- tend.
ch, Ravine Park Plaza, 293 Port Union Rd., invites all teen to
drop in and listen to the Gospel Rock Group 'Manna' and en-
joy pop, homemade doughnuts and coffee. Admission is 50C
and you are requested to use back entrance. Grade 7 & 8
students are welcome from 7:30 to 9 p.m. and students from
grades 9 and up from 9 to 11 p.m.
7:30 to 10:30 p.m. - SCOTTISH NIGHT
An entertaining evening of family fun is in store as Don
Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E., presents "Scottish
Night". The program includes Scottish dances, folk songs. a
recital of Robbie Burns poetry, films and a special program
of stories and crafts for children. Admission is free.
SAT. MAY 13
9-30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
The public is invited to attend a blood clinic at Lansing
United Church, 49 Bogert Ave., Willowdale. Take the time to
give the gift of life.
10 a.m. -GIANT AUCTION SALE
You will find bargains galore at the giant auction sale at
St. Paul's United Church, 65 King's Crescent, Ajax. There will
be a bake sale and refreshments will also be available. The
rain date is May 27.
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - FLEA MARKET
Don't miss the annual outdoor flea market at Victoria
Village United Church, 7 Gretna Ave. (off Sweeney Dr. near
Lawrence and Victoria Park). Crafts and collectibles will be
featured as well as a snack bar and bake table. In the event
of rain it will be held inside.
11 a.m. - MAY FAIR
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 115 St. Andrews Rd..
Scarborough, is holding its annual May Fair and auction. At-
tractions include show and craft sale. plants, bake table.
games, white elephant, country store, tearoom and bar-
becue. Auction begins at 12 noon.
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. - SPRING SALE
The Agincourt Garden Club is holding a spring sale at the
Christian Education Centre. Knox United Church, 2575
Midland Ave. just north of Sheppard. There will be plants
galore plus annuals, perennials. houseplants and shrubs.
Also baked goods. Mother's Day gifts for the children, snack
bar and white elephant. Admission is free and there is lots of
parkinq at rear of the building.
11 am. to3p.m.-RUN FAIR
Centennial Rd. Public School, 271 Centennial Rd., West
Hili, is holding its annual fun fair featuring a boutique. fish
pond, games, white elephant, tea room• auction sale, bake
table, draw prizes, children's movies and refreshments.
Everyone is welcome.
1 p.m_ . CHILDREN'S RIGHTS
Barbara Chisholm, well known social worker and Project
Director for the Canadian Council on Children and Youth, will
be guest speaker at a Seminar Day sponsored by the Right to
Life Association, at the North York Central Library, 5126
Yonge St., Willowdale, between Finch and Sheppard. Parking
is at rear of building. Miss Chisttolm's topic is "Children's
Rights". The public is invited to attend and admission is free.
1 to 3 p.m. - PLANT b BAKE SALE
8 p.m. to 1 a.m. - MOTHER S DAY DANCE
In honour of hard working Moms everywhere, the West
Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club is holding a Mother's Day
Dance for adults at the Club, 313 Pharmacy Ave. 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.
SUN. MAY 14
3 to 4 p.m. - MOTH ER'S DAY CONCERT
The sounds of Bach, Mozart, Telemann and Van Weber will
fill North York Central Library, 5126 Yonge St., north of Shep-
pard Ave., as the Hamilton College of Music Faculty ensem.
ble presents a free Mother's Day Concert.
MON. MAY 15
1 to 3:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
A public blood clinic for area donors will be held at
Longman Canada Ltd., 55 Barber Greene Rd., Don Mills.
7 p.m. - POT LUCK SUPPER
The Catholic Women's League of Ste. Theresa's Shrine,
Kingston Rd. & Midland Ave., is holding its annual pot luck
supper. The ladies of the Parish and friends are invited.
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 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, M.P.P.. will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
7 to 10 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%).
6 p.m. - PUBLIC INFORMATION MEETING
AI -Anon Information Services is holding a public infor-
mation meeting at Birchmount Collegiate auditorium, 3663
Danforth Ave.. one block east of Birchmount, to let the
families of problem drinkers know how to cope with dif-
ficulties brought about by alcohol. There is ample parking and
everyone is welcome. Refreshments will be served.
TUES. MAY 16
2 to 4 p.m. i 6 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At. St. Paul's United Church, 200 McIntosh St., Scar-
borough. All donors are welcome.
12-30 to 1:15 p.m. - MUSIC TO MUNCH BY
The Concert Band and Stage Band from the Fort William
Collegiate Institute in Thunder Bay will perform a noon hour
concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. The 85 students
from Thunder Bay are on an exchange visit with students of
Scarborough's Winston Churchill Collegiate Institute.
7 to 9 p.m. - BOOK SALE
Fairlawn United Church U.C.W. is holding its annual book
sale at the church, 28 Fairlawn Ave. Sale will continue Wed.
May 17 and Thurs. May 18 from 1 to 9 p.m.
All Seats are numbered �;.,.The ladies of the Church of St. Edward the Confessor,
Resrve eariv Kirkdene d, East Ave., West Rouge, are holding a plant and
bake sale at t!te churcO, Everyone ks -Anel-ome
Ontario hasfia1'"reformedits ily laws.
We think you
and your family
should
knowabout
them. �
The purpolse of the new legislation is to
strengthen and encourage the role of
the family by bringing outmoded and
unfair laws into line with modem
family life. Among the subjects
covered are:
• Matrimonial property—the sharing
of family assets, including the family
home.
• Support — the mutual obligation of
spouses to support themselves and
their children.
• 1)omestic contracts—what they are
and how to make them.
• ,abolition of the status of
illegitimacy—equal rights for all
children.
�5
R''i .
140
•'Marriages —age of consent and civil
ceremonies.
• succession rights — the rules for
making wills and rights of surviving
family members.
The new laws substantially change the
rights and responsibilities of ever}'
person in Ontario.
The Ministry of the Attorney General
has prepared an easy -to -understand
pamphlet which summarizes the new
law. For your free copy, write to:
Family l.aw
Ministry of the
Attorney General
18 King Street East
Toronto, Ontario
N15C 1 C5
R. Roy McMurtry,
Attorney General
William Davis, Premier
Province of Ontario
IIinq Your House
by _
Lorlotte
Deacur
NOW MUCM Is ENOUGH?
M yea wads , to ale your house
tomorrow. would a 1- toy w!
WIW kind of condbOm b it in?
Akwaot every homeowner has M do
a 111da liairrg up to we" the hese
as aftracu.a as possi0le for a
pwapectWe buys. guestian le:
Mew Much is oweejt? Maw /ouch
is warrented to make a haws mere
saleable, and Wath wage to a
Ariawr: It doesn't take a lot
feaatrrees and cleanliness we first
said swat obvious, ch~ and din
make werydtine opl .en. _and
SirwOle basic
AsooeeleerWry brimp out w best
taatraea of any hems. and moles
*visa w worst ams look bettor.
son" rope" flrarld be taken care
of - scr. should be h»toheu.
caulkarq and plesMr should be
npauod saved mpoh, then care
of kwohy that forge repairs hew
been at$wW@d dad dwaea wensugdesfsUeM rtat�
ewryuwq may be falling apsrL
SleOs and walkways are
t{crrlarty important: what ir.
gospeel ,not only refected yew
ort u botrisued you whsn he Irw
=on
ron slop?
oak is warranted.
H the house is badly in heed of
IL Maw weapaW in
ew hide a krrpy
ceiling and cracked plestw. Most
efteetree: fresh paint on w front
door. in an inviting colour.
ts
Sorwork is NOT warranted. This
is not the time W Install a Mw kit -
den or add on a room. You are not
liiely to mcaph" the cost of such
renovation in the price of yon
home. The effort would be Wonwn-
dous. w payoH lacking.
we'll help you decide what nods
doing in yow bane before you sed.
List wile the elkpwfs,
C-4mronlyTma
Bus:,267-4607 Res:284-6274
LORLOTTE DEACUR
Guaranty Trust Co. of Canada
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
* RETURNED LIKE NEV
41 EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2.DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
252-2646
T
Choosing A Lawn Mower
Because lawn mowers are
used more than any other
piece of gardening
equipment, it is important
to choose these machines
carefully.
Ross Irwin, School of
Engineering, Ontario
Agricultural College, says
prospective buyers should
be aware that there are
basically two types of lawn
mowers.
There are advantages and
disadvantages to both
types, and like cars, there
are wide ranges of prices
and models.
The reel -type lawn
mower, commonly used by
professionals operates in a
scissorlilae fashion with the
reel blade cutting against
a bed knife.
This type of mower, if
correctly adjusted and
sharp, makes the cleanest
cutand is bestfor lawn that
are meticulously main-
tained and cut low.
However, the reel4ype is
not as versatile as the
rotary lawn mowers and is
usually more expensive
initially and more costly to
maintain.
The hand -operated reel -
type lawn mower is ideal
for small lawns. It will give
a good cut, save gas and
provide exercise.
The rotary lawn mower
used by most homeowners
cuts by the sickle -like
impact of a whirling blade.
This action bashes the
grass of fa nd causes the top
of the blade to turn brown.
Because of this, rotary
lawn mowers are best used
for grass control, rather
than for lawn appearance.
Whatever type of lawn
mower you select, get a
good quality machine to
make mowing as
pleasurable as possible.
Protect Birch Trees
Early In The Season
A clump of birch trees on
the lawn add a special
touch to any home, but
these trees should be
protected early in the
season against birch leaf
miner, according to gar-
dening experts from the
Lawn k Garden Products
group of Canadian In-
dustries limited.
It is not practical to
control the adults, and the
larvae, which tunnel inside
the leaves during spring
and summer are protected
from most insecticide
sprays. The most effective
control is achieved with a
systemic insecticide such
as CIL Cygon 2E. or CIL
SLIK.
Early in the season, paint
the Cygon in a band around
each trunk, or spray it on
the emerging foliage. SLIK
should be sprayed on the
foliage. In either case, the
plant tissues will absorb
the insecticide and it will
spread throughout the
plant, protecting it from
sucking or chewing insects.
The CIL spokesmen warn
that particular care should
be taken in the handling
and storage of all in-,
secticides, and that the
recommendations on the
label should be followed
exactly.
CLOSE
SALE
EVERYTHING MUST GO
MEN'S MEN'
TIES $1-00 LE ITSRE $8.95 j
N'S 3 pce.
MEN'S
SUITS$24•95
SHIRTS $499
f rom
MEN'SU
IPANTS$6MMEW-
.99
TOPS $ 2.99
MEN'S
SPRINGISUMMER $•99
JACKETS 4
MEN'S"DIES
JEANS $ .95r
5
UP
MEN'S/LADIES
:8'"
LADIES
5
SKI JACKET
SKIRTS OFF
-LADIES POLYESTER
LADIES SUMMER
PANTS $2.99
TOPS $1-50
LADIES
SHORTS s -9�
LADIES SPRING
TOPS $ 2.00
GIRLS TEEN
GIRLS LIBERTY
TOPS $2.50
JEANS $
CHILDRENT
BOYS DRESS
JEANS $.2•
PANTS $300
SIZE 6-16
HUNDREDS OF MORE BARGAINS
FOR THE FAMILY
Thurs. May 11, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Paye 7
Mother's D
Le At
�C_ Sunday, May 14th
Of
_ Make
Mother's Da
�• _ A Day
j She Will
Remember
Ss
... With Flowers
ry
PATRONIZE THESE FLORISTS IN YOUR AREA
kw Z)aul few" TIM CLARK'S ar\84�
o W SEI1 f
FLOWERS FLOWERS f E R lTD
1811 Lawrence Ave- E. at Pharmacy97 Main St. N. 2900 warden Ave. Agincourt
Scarborou Markham ••' (Bridlewood Malq Phone 6976422
{ PHONE: 751-6185 PHONE: 294-2651 f 2901 Bayview Ave. W i I lowdale
ta"Vie- vulaw con"
- : - - - - .. Phone -222751 .•: • ?
A'= •:.. _: Vie• : ...:.....:.............. . = -xt
• 1 THE
Bob White Flowers
WEALL
"Scarborough Town NWITa's
Centre" & CULLEN FLORIST
_ Flowers For Every Occasion
438-9400 :ti 225' 77 a+t< Markham Rd. Scarborough
05 PH O N E: 438-1051
................................... -:--•-- ,„� - .:::........ ::...... ........-
JAND-S R Hrrf. s .-A►rti L_ n)• al d y Est. len
F 1,018 ISTS
Kennedy Park Plaza Di1Mir�'�'eY�
678 Kennedy Rd. ,l'� F,/� `W6&ft �• "'�n"SL
v v 526 Richmond St, E
261-3391 Birchmount PHONE: 364-5476
.'` at Hunt 293.2597 -Ovw a coniii" a Sep -
HELEN BLAKEY TOM FROST = FLOWER
V.
FLOWERS~: SHOP
FLORIST 1�tS Available at
B Glenwatford Dr. Codarbras Mall,•;:
Agincourt 51 Eglinton Sq. Shopping Centre Scarborough Town Cents,
{. Victoria Park b Eglinton Ave. E. ~:
P H O N E: 291 -2] 17
Fairview Mall, Yorkdale
V.PHONE: 751.0720 861.6471 31 Richmond St. W.
• �Iewttrirtss • =?
PICK ROUGE UNIONVILLIAGE
lrieerist &Ciia FLOWER SHOP
PE
2539 Warden Ave. kiFLOWERS 20 FredVarley Dr. '
Agincourt 380 Kingston Rd. City 3 Global coverage
(opp. Stroud's) ;: 7 Day Service - from our 3 stores:::
497-5703 282.3501 ;:297-1584 759.5946 p.m.
u.:........::.: .........: ......... ::,:...................................::
................................-.------................... • ...:.....
"F1oH1erS Aberdeen
CUFFCREST FLORIST bY- Florists
3029 Kingston Rd. (Cwfc rest %za) ci4 melts
Flowers Fpr M Occas oris }: Bouquets "Across the World" or Limited
all around town 5 Stores To Serve You
267'0815 447.9033 Main Shop
783-4233
Ellesmere at Victoria Park 1034 Eglinton Ave. W.
3 sloes to ser" You 759.5946 p.m. •' :•:
c::•:::•;:::::::::::::::::•::::•::::•:•:a::•:•:•:•:•::::::_::::�::: :.�:-: W illowda le 491-3911
'FI60WERS (Fairview Mall)
® Don Mills
• 445.5279
by Shirley J
' : (inn On The Park) :
Scarborough 431-4040
4455 Sheppard Ave. E.
Y
Agincourt (Cedarbrae Mall)
{
(Cede b 7•:
.. PHON E: ::.............. _.......... - ........... .....__.
Richmond Hill 884.1119:'
293.9928 293-6246...: (Hillcrest Mall)
3.
1K::: .. - .... • .. . .......... . ......:•:tti :•:fi:�:':-:' { ::V:{•:titi•}:•�ti{v:•:{•:{ ::{tiC•:•:ti•:{ti :tip::::• .. . - - .. _ _ . _ .. _ ..:ti•::•::•:{{.� ;'•:•r.{•.i{•'•:
Paye 8 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. May 10, 1978
Bill Watt's World
AT THE CLUBS: "Tell us,
oh sage of the printed page,
what is A Class Act?"
In vaudeville, it was an
act that stood out from the
others because of its
inherent good taste and
manifest attention to ex-
cellence. It was usually,
though not always, an
operatic singer. For supper
clubs, the same criteria
apply. "Continue, grey
bearded one in tux
by
Classy. What is
this
manifest attention to
ex-
cellence?"
In as few words
as
possible (the great spirit of
Watson waits with
un-
sheathed scissors for
the
prolix) it is superb
arrangements for
an
already excellent
or-
chestra augmented
by
strings and extra
per -
places to go
cussion. It is meticulous
attention to lighting and
sound and costuming.
Above all, it is the correct
material delivered with
care and attention and . .
true professionalism.
"Where may one ex-
perience such A Class
Act?"
Rise up from your
collective tcrchi and get
down to the Imperial Room
to catch Peggy Lee. It
seems tothisear that she is
singing at least as well if
riot better than she ever did
and she looks sensational.
Standing in front of the
Howard Cable orchestra
directed by her pianist
Larry Novak, she sings her
songs with complete at-
tention to the meaning of
the lyrics and the very
essence of the melodies.
Her repertory is mixed . .
love ballads, Larch songs,
funk, band standards, old,
new. funny. sad.
Naturally she pleases the
audience with her distinc-
tive treatments of Lover,
Fever (a port on Rita
Coolidge's insipid ver-
sion! I, Get Me Some
Money and Is That All
There Is' But. she delights
Mother's Day is ... Buffet Day
at the
ca"a o
'i0"a
MOTOR HOTEL
To start your day a
BRUNCH BUFFET 4.25
in our new coffee house from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
To end your day a
DINNER BUFFET 7.95
in our circular dining room from 4 to 9 p.m.
• So on this vi ry Special Day, may we treat you our Spacial Way •
FOR YOUR RESERVATIONS PLEASE CALL
The Canadiana Motor Hotel Catering Office
Kennedy Road north at Hwy. 401 291-1171
and have a very nice day!
STEAK
SMORGASBORD
At The
9r0UA&G0UJRhr_.,
EVERY WEDNESDAY
DINNER HOUR
. THE STEAK
YOU
CAN EAT
Every Wednesday evening the chef will B 0 up Sirloin&Rob Steaks These steaks along with all
the trlmm ngs one would expect to have at a summer B 8 o (such as corn on the cob, hot dogs.
chlll.3/4Ib burgers) wllIbepresented onour buffet The Prime Ribs ofBeef. the Shrimp. the salads
etc . will of course also be therefor your choosing As Is our policy the steaks will never runout nor
will there be any price ,-c,ease Adults 56.95 and children $3.25.
6 roowt& Goan W
restaurant & tavern Markham & Ellesmere
as well with the songs of
Sondheim, Peter Allen and
McCartney.
In her performance, she is
kittenish, tigerish, sweet,
cute, melancholy, sexy . .
anything she wants to be or
anything the listener wants
her to be. She can even kid
(gently of course) such a
venerable warhorse as
Jerome Kern's Make
Believe - that's right, the
one from Show Boat - and
make you like it. She can do
anything with any song.
"Oh great, albeit modest
one. have you lost your
critical objectivity over
this Miss Peggy Lee?"
Not quite, but I wouldn't
care if I did. In fact, I in-
tend tosee her again before
her engagement concludes
this Saturday. This time I
shall merely enjoy. There
will be no making of notes.
There will be only complete
sensuous enjoyment.
Now you know what A
Class Act means. It is
sometime spelled P -E -G-
G -Y LE -E!
AT THE O'KEEFE:
Reviewing performances
of Gilbert and Sullivan by
the Savoyards of D'Oyly.
Carte can be a thankless
task. What, is there, after
all to say? No company
performs G. & S. works
better than the D'Oyly
Carte. The latter is to the
farmer as Trilby is to
Svengali and their per-
formances are never better
than the material. Nor can
they be. Oh, once in a while
they might give a less than
enthusiastic performance
but that's virtually
unavoidable in traditional
theatre. And, make no
mistake, the works of
Gilbert and Sullivan, as
performed by the
Savoyards are now. I dare
say. just as traditional to
British Theatre as Kabuki
to the Japanese. They are
so well constructed that it
is foolhardy to attempt
change and ridiculous to
think they can be im-
proved. Witness the end as
mere curiosity pieces of
such efforts as Tropical
Pinafore and Swing
Mikado!
So the poor reviewer -
Poor? We shwnld all be so
poor! - can merely opine
whether or not the per-
formances he sees are as
they should be. So let it be
written. so let it be done!
One of my daughters had
just appeared in a school
production of H.M.S.
Pinafore so there was no
doubt that she would ac-
company me to the D'Oyly
Carte's opening night
performance at The
O'Keefe.
She was enthralled and I
was delighted . . by the
production and at her
response to it.
The beloved old songs
were sung impeccably by
the chorus and soloists and
played well by the or-
chestra under the direction
of Royston Nash. I thought
the orchestral sound was a
little thin but that could
have been due to the
location of our seats or it
mightmerely be a personal
preference for a more
substantial sound.
Should any individual
performers be singled out
for special mention? I think
not. They are all excellent
and space won't permit
mention of them. And yet,
one really should mention
the drolleries of John Reed
as Sir Joseph Porter, the
toweringly sweet tenor of
Meston Reid as Rafe
Rackstraw, the
mellowness of Roberta
Morrell in the relatively
small role of Hebe, the . .
well, you see how it goes.
Where does one stop?
H.M.S. Pinafore remains
delightful and ever shall, in
the loving bosom of the
D'Oyly Carte.
In the shadow of the
publisher's shears there's
little space in which to
comment on The Mikado
other than to say that it too
is a delight although one
wishes the company would
play a little further
downstage. The audience
on the left side of the
theatre is frequently cut off
from full view of all the
performers. Also, tenor
Geoffrey Shovelton who
plays the part of Nanki-Poo
bears a not inconsiderable
likeness to Sylvester
Stallone. That should
definitely bring in the
youngsters! The Mikado
concludes tonight (better
hurry) to be followed by
Princess Ida tomorrow and
the joyous Iolanthe on
Saturday, a fitting con-
clusion to an enjoyable
engagement.
BOOK BEAT: Just in time
for Mother's Day,
Doubleday has published
The Mother Book, a
delightful compendium of
trivia and grandeur con-
cerning Mother,
Motherhood and Mater-
nity. See, for example,
page 218 about Jimmv
Cagney's mother.
o* o- 0" O-- o- OK o�-o---<,�-
DRRI E OLM FOR ,72
What could be nicer
on her special day?
Untie her apron strings and
treat her to a meal fit for a
queen. We're cooking up
something special for Mom's
day. Make reservations now.
Call: 292-3992
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
LIA
4170 Kingston Rd. (At Overture)
M -t
At a long course sprint
meet hosted by Etoblcoke
Swim Club in the Olympia
Pool on May 6 and 7
Valerie McLaren of
Scarborough Swim Club,
competing m the girls' 13
and 14 age group, made
National Eime in the 50
metre free style in 28.16,
which was also good for
first place.
Valerie just missed
another Natonal time in
100 metre freestyle with
another 1st place in 1.02.23.
Valerie continued to do
everything in pairs with
two 5th placings and two
6th places. She was 5th in
200 metre individual
medley in 2.43.79 and the
100 metre backstroke in
1.16.58; one 6th place was
in the 50 metre butterfly in
33.90: the other in the 50
Wrestling
Prospects
For Peace
Games
Over 104 wrestlers turned
out in February for the first
Pref irri na ry Scagh
Indianapolis Wrestling
inTournament this year.
Sport Chairman John
Lister felt that this would
give the coaches an ex-
cellent opportunity to meet
wrestlers during the
Scarborough season.
The 'winners of that
tournament along with
those who placed second
and third will be seeded in
the final tournament to
�y place the last week of
Heading the list of
potential wrestlers is five
time Ontario. Toronto
District and Scarborough
Champpion George
GunovsYi. Georgge will
compete in the 1191b. Class
and will make his first
appear Tae for the Peace
aG ones Tea
M.
A second 1978 Ontario
Champion, Mike Cameron,
will return to tinsye'ar's
team to fight in the 126 Ib.
class. Both Gunovski and
Cameron attend Winston
Churchill C.I.
Three other Churchill
wrestlers provide a strong
Mrc�resentation from that
ol. Greg O'Conner
1978 Toronto District and
Scarborough Champion in
the 112 lb. class, Tom Ste-
foboulos, this year's
the rbc lb. class clas mainndonEd
Cutler, 119 lb. will be
ret urruN for a second year
to seek places on the team.
Twins and veteran Peace
Games competitors Dan
and Steve Riley will be
returning. Their Hi
School coach, Midland's Ed
Gregotski, says that both
boys possess quick and
aggressive tactics.
Their experience in
wrestling which started at
Robert Service Sr. Public
School gives them the
depth necessary to make
champions. Dan, 112 lb.
placed 3rd in this year's
Ontario meet while brother
Steve, 119 lbs. was 1978
Scarborough Champion
and 5th in the Ontarios.
Flavio Diluciano of
Leacock C. I. the 1978
Scarborough Champ at 167
lbs. will W returning also.
Lister is pleased that the
interest has started early
this year. "We need many
more competitors" said
Lister.
Regular practices will
begin June 6th at Churchill
C. 1. every Tuesday and
Thursday from 7 p.m. to 9
p.m. All boys interested
are urged to attend and
prepare for the July meet.
Thus years Peace Games
will take place in In-
dianapolis Aug. 11 to 14.
Those people who went to
Indianapolis two years ago
need no incentive to make
the games -the hospitality
was tremendous and many
friendships still exist.
For further information
on wrestling contact John
Lister 751-2884 or 694-9824
after 6 p.m.
Thurs. May 11, 1978 THE NEWSMOST Paye 9
Local Swimmer Makes National Time
I
I
VALU E $1.00 ' VALUE $2.00 0 VALUE $3.50 1
Offer Expires June 17, 1978 Offer Expires June 17, 1978 Offer Expires June 17, 1978
on M M M M M M = as IIIIIIIii iiiiiiiiiM MIlIIIIIIIll!•IIIIIIIIIii = M M M M � M�
metre backstroke in 36.72.
Although not in National
times Cone Powell also
from the Scarborough
Swim Club, swimminngg in
the girls' 10 and under, -had
a 1st, place in the 50 metre
butterfly in 39.01 and 1st in
50 metre backstroke in
42.27.
Corie continued with a 4th
in 100 metre backstroke in
1.30.24. Also in the 10 and
tinders, Lisa Lockie had a
6th place in 50 metre
backstroke in 43.77.
Three other girls from
Scarborough Swim Club in
the 13 and 14 aagge group,
placed very weD aomi
Marubashi was Ist in 100
metre breaststroke in
1.24.00; 2nd in 100 metre
backstroke in 1.13.99; 3rd
in 200 metre individual
medley in 2.38.47; 3rd in 100
metre freestyle in 1.03.75;
4th in 50 metre freestyle in
29.91; and 5th in 50 metre
butterfly in 33.71.
Tying Naomi for 2nd place
in 100 metre backstroke
was Debbie Dunn. Debbie
also had 4th place in 100
metre freestyle in 1.04.57;
5th in 50 metre freestyle in
30.27; 6th in 200 metre
individual medley in
2.43.84; and 6th in 100
metre butterfly in 1.15.41.
Meanwhile . Gina Rifa
had a 5th dace in 50 metre
breaststroke in 41.47.
In the pprls' 15 and up
group, Kelly Brown had a
4th place �n 100 metre
butterfly in 1.09.23 and 6th
in 50 metre butterfly in
31.52.
As with the girls, Scar-
borough Swim Club had
excellent representation in
the boys' 13 and 14 age
group. Led by Robert
Zivojevic with a 1st in 50
metre freestyle in
28.21;2nd in 50 metre
backstroke in 34.23; 3rd in
50 metre butterfly in 32.14.
Robert also placed 4th
three times in the 100 metre
freestyle in 1.02.84; 100
metre backstroke in 1. 15-28
and the 50 metre breast-
stroke in 39.85.
Simon Witton also in bo s'
13 and 14 group had 3rd in
50 metre bae:�stroke in
35.23; 5th in 100 metre
backstroke in 1.15.99; and
daced 6th four times in the
100 metre freestyle in
1.03.08• 100 metre
breaststroke in 1.25.19; 200
metre individual medley in
2.36.76; and the 50 metre
breaststroke in 40.52.
Scott Montgomery had 4th
place in 50 metre freestyle
in 98.96 while Eric Boeh-
mke placed 5th in 50 metre
backstroke in 38.58.
Swimming for S.S.C. in
D
Jownions
NOW
APPEARING
MAZE
boys' 11 and 12 year old
group, Rick Forster was
4th in 50 metre butterfly in
35.69 and 5th in 100 metre
butterfly in 1.20.37.
In the boys 15 and up, Jon
Budd representing the
Scarborough Swim Club
placed 5th in 100 metre
backstroke in 1.06.83.
Head coach Bruce Gibson
stated that the steady
improvement of all the
swimmers from Scar-
borough Swim Club was the
result of terrific attitude of
all members, plus sound
training methods.
Bruce and his assistants
have worked hard with all
members of the Club and
this dedication is certainly
showing up in competition
results.
CURLERS
THINK ABOUT
TAM WATM
FOR NEXT SEASON
+ 8 SHEETS OF ICE
*SAUNAS
+ SHOWERS
Bar, Snack Bar and Dining FWM"s
CAU CLIA MMS
RE SPEM A11911 M107 9W
CA`. 2a,9251
Ice also available for Rental Leagues
Paye 10 THE NEWS Thurs. May 11, 1978
WEST ROUGE NEWS
by Lesley Cowell
ST. EDWARD'S SPRING FAIR
This Sat., May 13, St. Edward's will hold their Spring Fair
with lots of baking, plants, etc. If you haven't planned your
garden, there are always lots of good buys at this sale for
your Spring planting.
HOCKEY
The Executive of the West Rouge Sports & Recreation
Association is happy to announce that an agreement has
been made to affiliate with the Scarborough East Hockey
League. This arrangement will provide the Scarborough
East Hockey with a more permanent home base than it has
hitherto enjoyed as it is the intention to make use of the
Community Centre for Executive meetings and some social
activities.
It is the intention of both Executives of the two
organizations to encourage West Rouge parents and hockey
Players to become involved in a club located in their own
area. The West Rouge Sports & Recreation Association will
sponsor teams again this coming year in the name `The
WEST HILL
Minor Hockey Association
would like YOU to try out for one of its SHA teams. For
information on tryout dates contact
West Rouge Flyers'.
A registration for 1978-79 will take place at the West Rouge
Community Centre on May 17 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., and
May 22 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. So come along and talk to the
Executive representatives on hand and save some money
by early registration.
House League games are played on Tuesday nights at
Heron Park Arena.
For information on SHA Teams, please telephone Ken Ash,
President, 499-4835.
WEST ROUGE SPORTS & RECREATION MEETING
Monday, May 15, beginning at 8:30 p.m., the above will
hold their Annual Meeting at West Rouge Community
Centre giving everyone in the area who either plays a sport
or has children involved in one, an opportunity to meet the
Executive and hear what plans are afoot.
It never fails to surprise me just how few people are in-
terested enough to attend these meetings. After all, if it
wasn't for this august body of hard-working people, sports
would be sadly lacking here and consequently the
recreational aspects of the area would be practically nil.
ART SHOW
Tuesday, May 16, beginning at 7 p.m., is the time and date
for the 8th Annual Art Show held at Grace Presbyterian
Church, Port Union Road.
It is a wonderful night, giving us an opportunity to see our
friends' and neighbours' work in all sorts of various art
fields and also a chance to buy something for our homes.
Mrs. Hembry, 282-7189, is the lady to call,shoWd you wish
to exhibit any of your own work and I suggest you do so as
soon as passible.
VOLLEYBALL REGISTRATION
The last date for Volleyball registration is this Sat.. May
13, at West Rouge Community Centre. Further information
may be obtained by telephoning Mrs. Trerice, 284-5424.
WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB
With Junior instruction being held in the mornings, Sat.
May 13 starts off the Adult Beginner program from 1 P.M.
onwards, depending upon numbers. A follow-up session
takes place the following Sun.. May 14, from 1 to 4 p.m.
WEST ROUGE -CENTENNIAL OLDTIMERS' "FRIEND-
SHIP TOURNAMENT -
The week end of May 27th -28th are the dates for the above
when our local tarns welcome teams from Pennsylvania,
Michigan. Kingston and Guikiwood Village, with games
being played at Adams Park and Sir Oliver Mowat at 10
a.m. on Saturday at both locations, other games at 12 noon
and 2 pm. The finalgamewill be played at 1 p.m. at Adams
Park on Sunday.
A Friendship Dance will be held on Saturday evening at
West Rouge Community Centre with tickets, costing $5 per
person twhich includes supper) available from Jade
Cairns, 282-9522.
It wounld be nice if lots of people from the areas got out a nd
supported this tournament. The visitors are planning on
bringing a Id of their own supporters too, so there should be
tots of 'entente cordiale' around.
Scarborough East
- Hockey League
Affiliated with West Rouge Sports
& Recreation Association
PREREGISTRATIONS
for
1978-79 Season
Boys 5 to 18 Years
Heron Park Community Centre Lawrence/Manse Rd
Wed. May 30 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
West Rouge Community Centre West Rouge Drive
Wed. May 17 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Sat. May 2711:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
SAVE
REGISTER NOW
FAMILY RATES
One Boy $20.00
Two or More $15.00 each
House League Coaches Applications also Welcome
FOR INFORMATION CALL
Registration - Murial Ash 499-4835
Coaching - Norm Harris 284.5765
ALL GAMES PLAYED ON
TUESDAY NIGHTS
Pickering
High News
by Stewart Jretich
At Pickering the word
Spring' means the
beginning of the track and
rugby season.
On April 22 our track team
participated at the Oshawa
Legion Relay Competitions
and they performed well.
The Pickering tam en-
tered in six relays and they
managed to finish with 2
firsts, 2 seconds, 2 thirds
and 1 fourth place.
On April 29 another
competition was held in
Kingston. James Moore of
Pickering competed
agai nst 66 runners in the
800 metres and he finished
with a brilliant 'First'.
Miriam VandenHeuvel was
6th in the kung jump and
Olga Longhammer was 8th
in the 100 metre race.
Our rugby teams are now
into full swing, and despite
the numerous on -field
injuries, the teams are
putting fort ha great effort.
On Apirl 23 our Senior
Dart
Challenge
Winners
The Ajax Kinsmen
regained the Zone 1
Challenge trophy on
Monday by defeating
Oshawa Kinsmen 7-3.
Winning team members
were Joe Caruthers, Duke
Castagne, Bill Jackson,
Colin Loudon.
The Ajax Club had
previously won the trophy
by defeating Great Pine
Ridge in volleyball, and
Oshawa in Squash before
the Oshawa Kinsmen
reclaimed the trophy in
Hockey this spring.
SOMETHING NEW
A new book store in which to browse is a joy forever, and
there is such a place now in Highland Creek in the Albion
Book Shop which is brand new and a positive delight.
Tennis members particularly will be happy to find a fellow
member in charge - Mrs. Taylor - and if you can't find what
you want on the shelves, Valerie will be most happy to order
for you.
MANY OF 'EM
Birthday greetings are sent to Lynda Daryluk, Billy
Wright, Ron Guthrie, Bill Wright, Scott Lodge and Liz
Shaver.
Centennial Rouge
United Church
I*- Millie Hull
This past Sunday we
saluted the Bible Society
with the bulletins supplied
by them and outlining their
work. Rev. Hutton spoke on
the subject What's in Your
Bible'. and discussed
Sharing the Good News.
"One of the most
distressing and desperate
conditions in our world
today is one of hunger. It is
estimated that ten million
people are dying each year
from starvation and
related diseases, the
majority being children
under five.
Our Christian compassion
constrains us not only to
share the Bread of Life, but
also to share bread from
The streets are for the
people.
Exercise your rights!
Take a walk.
U ft . M -i i..J-
Rummage
Sale
The Rouge Hills Senior
Citizens' rummage and
white elephant sale will be
held on Thurs. May 13 at
Woodland's Hall, 464
Kingston Rd, from 1 to 3
p.m.
Rugby tam opened the
season with a victory. They
defeated a club team from
Sudbury by a score of 24-0.
They, along with the
Juniors, went on to defeat
Agincourt on April 26.
The Bantam Team
finished their game with a
score of 0-0. The Juniors
ended up with a final score
of 10-0 for Pickering. The
Seniors finished with a
score of 11-10 for Pickering.
Congratulations to
Pickering's two Midget
rugby teams who par-
ticipated in game on May
1st. The Midget 'A's
defeated Anderson 24.0 and
the 'B' team managed to
finish with a tie li-ii.
We wish our teams suc-
cess as they continue their
fine efforts throughout the
season.
Last but not least is the
badminton scene. In the
recent Badminton Tour-
nament which Pickering
High participated in at
Sudbury, Mike Burns and
Doug Bayliss placed
among the top 10 teams in
the province.
our tables. How fortunate
we are to have both and the
time has come for us to
provide for others suffering
from spiritual hunger to be
fed...
Is it too much to dream
that by the year 2000 every
person in the world who
consents to hear will have
heard the message of
sal vat ion at least once?
This is possible and
practical if Christians
throughout the world take
seriously the commission
of Christ to go out and
share the gospel with the
whole world
On Wednesday evening
the U.C.W. recognizes the
servi ces of our Choi r by
invi the members, their
husbands and wives to a
pot luck supper in the
church hall. Following the
supper the ladies will hold
their regular monthly
meeting.
Remember Fri. May 26 is
the date of the Quilt Show
with both afternoon and
evening sessions 1:31) to 4
p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m.
Demonstrations will be
given of large frame, small
frame and hoop quilting.
Admission is$I per session,
including refreshments. If
you have old or new quilts
you would like to display
contact Mrs. K. Sayer.
Next Sunday is Family
Sunday with the members
of the Sunday School
participating in the ser-
vice. Make an effort to be
on hand.
Remember the 97th An-
niversary on May 28 at 11
a.m. Special speaker and
special music and our
traditional 1uncheon.
Next Sat. May 13, is the
day of the Couples Club
Box Plant Sale. We hope
you put in your orders so
you will not be disap-
pointed. These may be
picked up Saturday
morning. It is possible
there will be a few extras
available, but orders given
in advance will be filled
first.
FORMAL
RENTALS
Bill ADAMS
MEN'S WEAR
37201d
Kingston Rd.
Highland Creek Plaza
282-2331
SYD SILVER AGENT
NO EXTRA CHARGES
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 & Lawrence, in the Lormor Plaza)
Regular office hours 9 to s
Saturday and evenings by appointment
282-2445
A
AA
M. Atom
Nelson Baker
John Marchment
284-7658
284-1153
Atom
Doug Scott
Pat Rooney
284-5937
264-3831
M. Peewee
Grant Smead
Randy Vibert
751-4407
757-5510
PeeWee
Gary CottendenBill Rooney
694-5018
261-8896
M. Bantam
Ben Ranelli
Dave Hepburn
439-1980
284-9925
Bantam
Ward Cosburn
Bob Arbour
757-5592
439-3680
M. Midget
Murray Wray
Paul Franck
284-4397
431-6460
Midget
Ray Ivy
Dave Mackie
431-0558
284-6935
Juvenile
John McKiel
281-1043
For additional Information call:
Murray Rankin at 751.5637
or Stan Johnston at 267-2933
West Rouge Flyers'.
A registration for 1978-79 will take place at the West Rouge
Community Centre on May 17 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., and
May 22 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. So come along and talk to the
Executive representatives on hand and save some money
by early registration.
House League games are played on Tuesday nights at
Heron Park Arena.
For information on SHA Teams, please telephone Ken Ash,
President, 499-4835.
WEST ROUGE SPORTS & RECREATION MEETING
Monday, May 15, beginning at 8:30 p.m., the above will
hold their Annual Meeting at West Rouge Community
Centre giving everyone in the area who either plays a sport
or has children involved in one, an opportunity to meet the
Executive and hear what plans are afoot.
It never fails to surprise me just how few people are in-
terested enough to attend these meetings. After all, if it
wasn't for this august body of hard-working people, sports
would be sadly lacking here and consequently the
recreational aspects of the area would be practically nil.
ART SHOW
Tuesday, May 16, beginning at 7 p.m., is the time and date
for the 8th Annual Art Show held at Grace Presbyterian
Church, Port Union Road.
It is a wonderful night, giving us an opportunity to see our
friends' and neighbours' work in all sorts of various art
fields and also a chance to buy something for our homes.
Mrs. Hembry, 282-7189, is the lady to call,shoWd you wish
to exhibit any of your own work and I suggest you do so as
soon as passible.
VOLLEYBALL REGISTRATION
The last date for Volleyball registration is this Sat.. May
13, at West Rouge Community Centre. Further information
may be obtained by telephoning Mrs. Trerice, 284-5424.
WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB
With Junior instruction being held in the mornings, Sat.
May 13 starts off the Adult Beginner program from 1 P.M.
onwards, depending upon numbers. A follow-up session
takes place the following Sun.. May 14, from 1 to 4 p.m.
WEST ROUGE -CENTENNIAL OLDTIMERS' "FRIEND-
SHIP TOURNAMENT -
The week end of May 27th -28th are the dates for the above
when our local tarns welcome teams from Pennsylvania,
Michigan. Kingston and Guikiwood Village, with games
being played at Adams Park and Sir Oliver Mowat at 10
a.m. on Saturday at both locations, other games at 12 noon
and 2 pm. The finalgamewill be played at 1 p.m. at Adams
Park on Sunday.
A Friendship Dance will be held on Saturday evening at
West Rouge Community Centre with tickets, costing $5 per
person twhich includes supper) available from Jade
Cairns, 282-9522.
It wounld be nice if lots of people from the areas got out a nd
supported this tournament. The visitors are planning on
bringing a Id of their own supporters too, so there should be
tots of 'entente cordiale' around.
Scarborough East
- Hockey League
Affiliated with West Rouge Sports
& Recreation Association
PREREGISTRATIONS
for
1978-79 Season
Boys 5 to 18 Years
Heron Park Community Centre Lawrence/Manse Rd
Wed. May 30 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
West Rouge Community Centre West Rouge Drive
Wed. May 17 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Sat. May 2711:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
SAVE
REGISTER NOW
FAMILY RATES
One Boy $20.00
Two or More $15.00 each
House League Coaches Applications also Welcome
FOR INFORMATION CALL
Registration - Murial Ash 499-4835
Coaching - Norm Harris 284.5765
ALL GAMES PLAYED ON
TUESDAY NIGHTS
Pickering
High News
by Stewart Jretich
At Pickering the word
Spring' means the
beginning of the track and
rugby season.
On April 22 our track team
participated at the Oshawa
Legion Relay Competitions
and they performed well.
The Pickering tam en-
tered in six relays and they
managed to finish with 2
firsts, 2 seconds, 2 thirds
and 1 fourth place.
On April 29 another
competition was held in
Kingston. James Moore of
Pickering competed
agai nst 66 runners in the
800 metres and he finished
with a brilliant 'First'.
Miriam VandenHeuvel was
6th in the kung jump and
Olga Longhammer was 8th
in the 100 metre race.
Our rugby teams are now
into full swing, and despite
the numerous on -field
injuries, the teams are
putting fort ha great effort.
On Apirl 23 our Senior
Dart
Challenge
Winners
The Ajax Kinsmen
regained the Zone 1
Challenge trophy on
Monday by defeating
Oshawa Kinsmen 7-3.
Winning team members
were Joe Caruthers, Duke
Castagne, Bill Jackson,
Colin Loudon.
The Ajax Club had
previously won the trophy
by defeating Great Pine
Ridge in volleyball, and
Oshawa in Squash before
the Oshawa Kinsmen
reclaimed the trophy in
Hockey this spring.
SOMETHING NEW
A new book store in which to browse is a joy forever, and
there is such a place now in Highland Creek in the Albion
Book Shop which is brand new and a positive delight.
Tennis members particularly will be happy to find a fellow
member in charge - Mrs. Taylor - and if you can't find what
you want on the shelves, Valerie will be most happy to order
for you.
MANY OF 'EM
Birthday greetings are sent to Lynda Daryluk, Billy
Wright, Ron Guthrie, Bill Wright, Scott Lodge and Liz
Shaver.
Centennial Rouge
United Church
I*- Millie Hull
This past Sunday we
saluted the Bible Society
with the bulletins supplied
by them and outlining their
work. Rev. Hutton spoke on
the subject What's in Your
Bible'. and discussed
Sharing the Good News.
"One of the most
distressing and desperate
conditions in our world
today is one of hunger. It is
estimated that ten million
people are dying each year
from starvation and
related diseases, the
majority being children
under five.
Our Christian compassion
constrains us not only to
share the Bread of Life, but
also to share bread from
The streets are for the
people.
Exercise your rights!
Take a walk.
U ft . M -i i..J-
Rummage
Sale
The Rouge Hills Senior
Citizens' rummage and
white elephant sale will be
held on Thurs. May 13 at
Woodland's Hall, 464
Kingston Rd, from 1 to 3
p.m.
Rugby tam opened the
season with a victory. They
defeated a club team from
Sudbury by a score of 24-0.
They, along with the
Juniors, went on to defeat
Agincourt on April 26.
The Bantam Team
finished their game with a
score of 0-0. The Juniors
ended up with a final score
of 10-0 for Pickering. The
Seniors finished with a
score of 11-10 for Pickering.
Congratulations to
Pickering's two Midget
rugby teams who par-
ticipated in game on May
1st. The Midget 'A's
defeated Anderson 24.0 and
the 'B' team managed to
finish with a tie li-ii.
We wish our teams suc-
cess as they continue their
fine efforts throughout the
season.
Last but not least is the
badminton scene. In the
recent Badminton Tour-
nament which Pickering
High participated in at
Sudbury, Mike Burns and
Doug Bayliss placed
among the top 10 teams in
the province.
our tables. How fortunate
we are to have both and the
time has come for us to
provide for others suffering
from spiritual hunger to be
fed...
Is it too much to dream
that by the year 2000 every
person in the world who
consents to hear will have
heard the message of
sal vat ion at least once?
This is possible and
practical if Christians
throughout the world take
seriously the commission
of Christ to go out and
share the gospel with the
whole world
On Wednesday evening
the U.C.W. recognizes the
servi ces of our Choi r by
invi the members, their
husbands and wives to a
pot luck supper in the
church hall. Following the
supper the ladies will hold
their regular monthly
meeting.
Remember Fri. May 26 is
the date of the Quilt Show
with both afternoon and
evening sessions 1:31) to 4
p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m.
Demonstrations will be
given of large frame, small
frame and hoop quilting.
Admission is$I per session,
including refreshments. If
you have old or new quilts
you would like to display
contact Mrs. K. Sayer.
Next Sunday is Family
Sunday with the members
of the Sunday School
participating in the ser-
vice. Make an effort to be
on hand.
Remember the 97th An-
niversary on May 28 at 11
a.m. Special speaker and
special music and our
traditional 1uncheon.
Next Sat. May 13, is the
day of the Couples Club
Box Plant Sale. We hope
you put in your orders so
you will not be disap-
pointed. These may be
picked up Saturday
morning. It is possible
there will be a few extras
available, but orders given
in advance will be filled
first.
FORMAL
RENTALS
Bill ADAMS
MEN'S WEAR
37201d
Kingston Rd.
Highland Creek Plaza
282-2331
SYD SILVER AGENT
NO EXTRA CHARGES
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 & Lawrence, in the Lormor Plaza)
Regular office hours 9 to s
Saturday and evenings by appointment
282-2445
f
PRICES EFFECTIVE
MAY 10
to
MAY 16
SUGAR
C
2 KILO
BAG
69
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
CANADA PACKERS
CLOVER CREAM
ICE CREAM
2 LITRE c
CARTON 99
Thus. May 11, 1979 THE NEWS Page 11
FOR YOUR SIIOPPINi
CONVENIENCE
OPEN MONDAY -SATURDAY
S A.M..- 10 P.M.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
MAN A uRSE
EGGS
c
LIMB 2 DOZ
PER FAM<T 741 DOL
CHRISTIES SUN RAY
SLICED BREAD
WHITE OR BROWN
24 3/$l
LOAFAF
TOWN CLUB FROZEN BREAKFAST
SAUSAGE c
1 LB. PKG.
OVEN READY
UTILITY 79�. DUCKS
MAPLE LEAF
SLICED
CELLO c
BOLOGNA PKG
MAPLE LEAF
WIENERSc
I L9 CELLO PKG 99
MAPLE LEAF READY TO SERVE
3/$l
SMOKED PICNIC
c
119
SHOULDERS
LB.
ONT. FRESH
PROCESSED CHEDDAR
PORK
c
49l
HOCK
LB.
MAPLELEAF
N BONELESS
I Sc
DINNER HAMS
LB.
READY TO SERVE
CANADA NO. 1
CALIFORNIA FRESH
LETTUCE
LARGE c
HEADS
EA.
10
2% PARTLY SKIMMED
MILK
GRADE A
OVEN READY
TURKEYS
6-10 LB'S C
LIMIT 2
PER FAMILY 79LB.
S OT. $Z9
PLASTIC
SAG
YORK SMOOTHY
3/$l
PEANUT ,LB
c
119
BUTTER JAR
S':ZE 115
MAPLE LEAF INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED
PROCESSED CHEDDAR
119C
CHEESE SLICES PKG
FRESH FLORIDA
MOIST & EASY
CAKE MIXES c
140Z PKG
79-
LANCIA PLAIN
NOODLES $
12 OZ. PKG. 3/l
HEINZ
KETCHUP 129
32 OZ BOTTLE
C -PLUS
ORANGEORAPPLE 2/$l
DRINK 480-7 TIN
CRISCO OIL 99
3 LITRE TIN
CANADA W. 1 FLOROA FRESH
GREEN PEPPERS
49�
ALL VARIETIES
LANCIA PASTA
2 LB. c
CELLO PKG.
LIMIT 5
PER FAMILY 159
nNT. NO. 1
RUTABAGAS 3/$1- amps) LARGE
SIZE
CANADA NO. 1
FLORIDA FRESH
TARGE
3/$l
SIZE
CUCUMBERS
CALIFORNIA
S':ZE 115
FRESH
c
10
LEMONS
EA.
FRESH FLORIDA
GRAPEFRUIT
I Sc
SIZE 48
EA.
CALIFORNIA FRESH
BUNCHED
GREEN ONIONS
Sl$ I
ONTARIO NO. 1 LARGE SIZE
COOKING lO
LB c
ONIONS BAG
CALIFORNIA SUNKIST
VALENCIA SIZE c
99doz.
ORANGES 13
CANADA NO. 1
CALIFORNIA NEW
POTATOES
9LB.
Ift
Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. May 11, 1978
"Caring For Pets"
Carry out a survey in your special care and handling.
nei ghbourhood and you will To help you sort out the
probably discover hun- pet question, the producers
dreds of pet owners and of the Scarboro Cable
hundreds of kids who think TV/FM children's channel
pets are terrific. (28) have produced a
Little wonder -- pets, special, one-hour program
especially when young, are titled "Caring for Pets".
cute and loads of fun. While For maximum Scar -
some are ideal, however, borough coverage, it will
others are not. Some can be shown on channel lo,
cost a small fortune to keep your community channel,
and others might require Saturday, May 13, at 7
an
FBDBhelYOU
■
• 1 •
L.E. McNair
will be at
Holiday Inn
Warden & Hwy. 401
Monday, May 15th, 1978
2978 Eglinton Ave- _
Scarborough. On:ar c
0perslir3g faew dawn b smmffblull *wss
p.m., not only for Scarboro
snake or groundhog.
subscribers but also for
"Nyoka", a 100 lb. Con -
those subscribers of Wired
stricting Anaconda snake
City, York and Rogers
is but one of the "pets"
East.
making guest appearances
Bill Valliere, President of
on the show.
the Endangered Animal
This promises to be a
Sanctuary and an expert in
fascinating and
pet care, explains the
educational hour of
responsibilities involved in
television for allpet Owners
owning everything from a
and little pet lovers in
dog or cat to a raccoon,
Scarborough.
s
On Sat. and Sun Apr 29 d 311. the Scarborough Dolphin
Swim Club sponsored its First Annual Cindy Nicholas Sou 1m
Classic with several other Ontario clubs participating.
The Ontano Swimming Pool association presented high
point age group trophies to Sabrina Schomber and John
Mackenzie for ten and under, Lisa Cunningham and David
Stonehouse for twelve and under. Lorraine Doucette and
David Bell for fourteen and under and Janice McAslan and
David Anderson for fifteen and over.
Cindy is training with the Scarborough Dolphins for her
next English Channel swim. (Photo - Anderson)
Guides Salute Leaders
To show its appreciation
guiding ranks as a Guide,
for the devotion and ser-
Range and Leader.
vice of its Guiders to the
She was responsible for
Girl Guide Movement, the
co-ordinating the 48 girls
Metro East Area of the Girl
and leaders from Metro
Guides of Canada held a
East Area who attended
eery special presentation
the Intonational Camp at
at the Church of the
Cape Breton last summer.
Epiphany. 700 Kennedy
Seventy-four year old
:"'.. on Tues. May 9 at 7:45
Mrs. Anne Ribbons was
presented with a gold
'.� o Thanks Badges were
Thanks Badge by Cathy
�•^ented to two Guiders
Burnell, District Com -
n. about 50 years of
missioner.
-":-),Ice between them.
Mrs. Ribbans has been
'.' a rga ret Dollar was
involved %ith Guiding in
vsented with a blue
Scarborough for 25 years.
Blanks Badge by Mrs. S.
She was a Brown Owl,
LoForte, Area Com-
District Commissioner and
mismonler for Metro East.
Division Commissioner.
Miss Dollar, camp co-
She is presently Area
ordinator for Metro East
Program Coordinator and
Area for the last three
Deputy District Com -
years, has been through the
missioner.
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
Year 3 Year 4 Year 5
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
History
A -Advanced Physics
G - General 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
Ten and fifteen year
Service Bars were also
presented to seven
Guiders.
Mayor Likes
Ladies
Mayor Paul Cosgrove
wants equality m Scar-
borough committee of
adjustment.
He said Monday that
time a woman was
represented on this com-
mittee".
An opening was created
on the committee, an arm
of Scarborough's Planning
Department, following the
death of member George
Barker, whose term would
have ended on Dec. 31,
M.
Board of Control had
suggested the position be
temporarily filled by
Robert W. White, but
Council batted the motion
down 12-2.
Alderman Frank Faubert
urged Council to advertise
the position, because
"interested parties haven't
had a chance to apply".
"There are others out
there who'd be interested
in applying for this
position," he said.
Mayor Cosgrove admitted
he would vote for a woman.
"If there are interested
and competent candidates
who are ladies, I probably
would vote for a lady," he
said.
Cable TV Listings
SCA R B O R O 7. W Scarborough News
7:30 Allele's Stories for Children
8:W Numismatics Unlimited
THURS. MAY 11 8:30 Vibrations
P M 9:00 This Is Drum Corps
3:3oThlrty Blinks New9:30 Centennial College
4700 Libraries are... zine
FRI. MA 12
4:30 Hour Glass FRI.
5:00 Hum Sab Ek Hain 4:30
5:30 Have fun will Travel Ne Centennial College
6:30 Larry Calcutt Newsmagazine
h News
7:00ScarboroughNews S: OOScarlwrouaile
7:30 St. Andrews Show 5:30 Sports Ile
8: �: S: W Disability Photvm
8:30 Inside Sports 30 $:30 The Bibles View
9:00 Festival Sicilian 7:01) Labour News
9: 30 People Participation 7:00 Open House
t: W Sounds of the Caribbean
S: 30 Sea
FRI MAI12 SAT MAr}otrOfest
Y.M. P.M.
3:30 18: 3D 3:66 Vibrations
4:00 Stepping Stones 3:30 Psychotherapy in the Seventies
4:311 Consumers News 3:00 Hour Glass
5-m People Participation 3:30 Insight
5:30 Family Daycare 4:00 Astrology made Sirnpleld
6: (IoScarborough Magazine 4:30 Allele's tones for'
7: (0 Change Channels 5:10 The Bibles View
7:30 Voice of the Vedas 5:30 ('hanger Channels
8:00 Insight 6:00 Labour News
8:30 Employment in the Seventies 6:30 Hum Sab Ek Hain
9:011 Harness Set 7:00 The Rainbow
. 30 Business Beat 7:30 Voice of the Vedas
SAT MAI'13 8:WPeopleParticipation
See Iork Cable T ' Listings 8:30 Sounds of the (aanbbean
SUN MAI' 14 9: W Consumer News
See fork Cable TV Listings 9:30 Seniors in Action
MON MAY 15 10:00 Break and Entry
See York Cable TV Listings 10:30 Quiet 30 - Deaf News
SUN MAY 14
TUES. MAY I6 P.M
P.M 2:(0 Dialogue with French
4:(0 Famthv Daycare Canadians
CM Tc�y Talk 3 01 Numismatics Unlimited
5:00 (able Talk - Live 3: 3t1 Scor News
5:M28 3D 4:alDisability Phorum
6: to Adeles Stories for Children 4:3(1 M.P.'s Report
6:30 Larry Calc utt S: W People Participation
7 W Hour Glass 5:30 Clwrch of Christ
7:30,1 ght 6:10 Kids can Cook
a W C Mach of Christ 6:30 Sports Profile
8: 311 M P. Reyat T. W (anrug for Pets
9 W semars m Actin 8: W To Be ArmolaK•ed
9 :al The Rainbow• 6: 30 St Andrews Soccer
WED MAY 17 9: W hide Sports
P M 9:3014aster Yentas
3 311 Employment in the Seventies 10:00 Politics in Action
4 x1 M P Report MON. MAY 15
4: 3D Senors m Aetwn P M
5:011 The Rainbow 1:40 (aruplan Chub
5:30 Kids an Cook 3: W I'ar Family's Health
$:,10A look at Books 3 311 Smuors is Action
6:39 Libraries are ... 4: W Libraries are ..
7: W Har Glass 4 30 Scarborough News
7 30 Business Beat 5140 To Be Annamtced
80- Fact York Community TV 5:3u This b Drum Corps
9: W 28 30 Cat) 30 - Deaf News
9 30 Hum Sab Ek Ham 6:3014att, World
7: WThe Bibles View
7:30 Arts for Now
ROGERS -:so are -asci
6: 311 Bl.inena Beat
9: W An Introduction to Beauty
MON MAY 15 9:30 Shorts PraCtle
P M I I -tics m Actio s
3: OD Your Fanny's Health Psi in the Seven -
3 30 Seniors m Action ties
SIAM K
4 W Libraries are TUES P M
4: 39 Scarborough News
5 - W TBA 2: W Metro Council
5 30 This is Dann Carps S W Polities it Action
6 W�u•et 30 S 39 Your Family's Heakh
6: 30 Ka tt's World 6, w Vibrations
: W The Bible's View 6 30 An Introdwban to Beauty
7 30 Arts for Now 7 30 InpeF�na Lnr M
a W H.arnesa Set a: W;I BrDLes view
a S9 Blusmmess Beat a 30 Nuuioiaunattcs Unliunited
I 30SApnalrt�srRoductrontoBeaute y -a1 Scarborough Samts Lacra00e
to
W Pdrtus m t,. ('amir
10:39 Psychotherapy in the Seven- WED MAY 17
ties P M.
4 00 York Prewww live
TUES MAY 16 6 W Adele's Storks for Ckikkea
P M 6 Ju Labour News
2 W Metro Council Live 7 Us open House
2 b 6luestian Period : 391AsabrLty Phorwm
S W t FO a W sands of the Canbbean
6 Wl�u at 30 a So ticartiarart(ZMest Leacock Jazz
6 301iekame to the Future Dancers
- Sp y'ports or"p- ' 7 0 9 W In Famr[1n
a00Fist1ark.ommtmttyTV 93111 ourF,�::i Hrai!h
9 W As
to W lkarrkar cWIRED CITY
� ka
10 39 Cay Nuns and hews
11 I W Back Page THl'R1 SUI' It
M•ED MAY 1.
P M A M
9 W House of C'omeaaas Parliamen-
t So C)luest er Period Lye
5 00 Baumann IS Here. A T ,Q �OCi
6 00 6:3u Baha��i %'ews Rights Today 5 W Commur uty BuYetin Board
W Scor S 30 community Carnrr
Scarborough Storms
lis News 6 W N�ht�p�
39 Allele's Stades Touch (hrldr en 6 30 'fir -Great Canadian Time
a 90 Keeco�pr�g1nee(S !n enry,act
tOWO4traught TTa i'reseatc W Let's Face It'
10 3o Ham Ftaduo a: 90 The Arts for Now
a 39 Commuumq• Sports
lis W House of Commons - Question
YORK MAY 12
AM
9: W House of Common Parhamen.
THURS MAI' 11
PM p%}
1 W Empire Club 5: W cammumty Blunetin Board
4 311 An ratrodwtion to Beauty 5:30 Scarboro Council in Session
5: W Scarbomughfest Belly. Dancing '.30 V.
5: 3DScarboroughfestoptimists 8 311 ItatttsscN eScarborough
6 W Scarborough(est 9: W Your Schools
6 30 Psychotherapy in the Seventies 10:00 mm
Ouse of Coons - Question
PerioSAT MAY 13
See York Cable Listings
SUN MAY 14
See fork Cable L.ist1ngs
MERSCABLE
ROG
RS. MAY I I
P.)1
1: W Broadcast Executive Society
5:00 Sounding Board
6: W Fighting on Equal Ground
7: W Scarborough . ew•s
7:311 Adele's Stones for Children
+e Scarboro Folk Dancing Jam-
b: 30 Eckan kar
9:0D K nngg I
9:30 Rappatan Taaclu La Downsview
16:00 Downsview Report
10:30 Ted Ro
FRI MAY iigers Speaks to B.E.S.
P.M
5:00 NDP Dialogue
6: W Catholic Ed. in Metro Toronto
7: W Labour News
7:30 Golden Gloves Boxing
10:30 Talento Musicali B
SAT, MAY 13
P.M.
3:00 Native Canadian Centre Auc-
tion .
9:00 Writing for a Reason
9:30 As Man Behaves
10:00 Its Enkarverybody's Business
10:30 Ecka
SUN. MAY 14
P.M.
2:00 Dialogue with French
Canadians
3:00 Numismatics Unlimited
3:30 Scarborough News
4: W Disability Phorum
4:30 :N. P.'s Report
5:00 People Participation
5:30 Church of Christ
6:0o kids Can Coot
6:30-S
nVts Profile
7 W ( aring for Pets
8:90 TRA
8: 30 St Andrews Soccer
9'(N) Insides rte
9 30 Master Tennis
10:0000 litics in Action
Pa" 14 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. May 11, 1978
17"S POSSIBLF. TO CRF ITE thi- brrrz� environment for
your family hN u-ing -impar drrorating ideai, and do-it-
.ourlwif material-. An African motif in the adhr-ivr-barked
GAF Sure -Stile floor tile. i- coordinated with bamboo. win-
dow %hadea, wall paneling and a jungle of green-. Group-
ing furniture create- greater floor area -o the room feel-
s -ore xpsciou.. All 6 wipe-rleanabk, from the durable
GAF tiles up:
BATHTUB
REFINISHING
WITHOUT
R REMOVAL
621-1012
Enroll Mow!!
Adl R Music Educodwt
ORGAN CLASS
for
BEGINNERS
A eontpls- 6 --eek course of organ ira&uChon for Soup,
bSpirx»rs on nus -size. 24wyeowd orprta. AN "Kn c.
ms/srWR professional class a0bu0t,on and private
p►aCLce 0 r ias are incurded.
Cts@S" are at Coraierwent Ewes i pg Noun
Ja GO Fee for "course of
JIWOSOM shid fftaller
ENROLL NOW - phono or !delft
our Organ Depsrtn ent
YORK ORGAN
CENTRES,
BRIDLEWOOD MALL WARDEN & FINCH
497-7300
Did you
that
know IS I. a
WATSON PUBLISHING
COMPANY LIMITED
Publishers of
Around Town - Agincourt News
Scarborough News -West Hill News
North York News - East End News
and Pickering Post
can do your typesetting?
106 KINDS OF TYPE ON COMPUTER
Call 291-2583
FOR A QUOTATION.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
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
i
�`. FIRST
FLOOR
Y,
® BASEMENT
NEW MOBILE PLANT SERVICE
ooANY LIVINGROOM,
DINING ROOM &
$54ADJOINING HALL
UP TO 450 SQ. FT.
CLEANING RESULTS NOTHING LESS THAN SPECTACULAR
• :,`. RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL
OR 447_2483 447-4015
�4141
0 ffIRAMU
Carpet cleaner
INVITATIONS OPEN FOR MOBILE DEALERSHIPS
J. GREEN CONTRACTOR
Aluminum Siding
Soffit, Facia. Eavestrough
Windows, Doors, etc.
Newe Lit. am
FREE ESTMATEs
Phone: 282-8052
RE -ROOFING
Metro Liens• 84449
Venus Roofing
282-2269
SEWER
CONVERSION
For complete service all
294-3770
Peter Flicke
carpw"w a cabinewaakar
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches 8
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic B1307.
439-7644
PAINTING &
DECORATING
j J.E.O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING 8 DECORATING
WALLPAPER . VINYL
j 425-5043
SCOTCH DECORATOR. gua-anteed,
paperhanging. painting. Gavin OX9}
oleo.
...........
IAN BANKS & SON
PAINTING
& DECORATING
For free estimates
call: 265-0944
A www9 or of the
!loner sus"W" surasu
PROFESSIONAL PAINTING a
DECORATING Interior and Extorter,
John Flatter, 299-6221.
ertified Tradesman 293.4360
*Plaster and Drywall
'Chimney and Cement Repairs
*Windows Installed
*Odd Jobs
CERAMIC BATH TILES
¢4 asle
ft 22, Q
0-77T.7-
GENERAL
-77T_wGENERAL CONTRACTOR
SPECIALIST IN:
• Interior & Exterior • Roofing • Chimney
• Brick Work • House Alteration & Addition
• New Kitchen i Bathroom • Free Estimates
Telephone 466-0355
Bathrooms
Completely Modernized
Thomas Clegg
Lic. P. 541 691-6878
METRO
Sandblasting
Specialists on
CONCRETE POOLS
-Portable equipment
-Machinery, residential
-Swimming pools. cars
-trucks and frames
282-9967
ARRON HOME
GROOMING
SERA ICES
hinting. Fanc-$ otc
284-5323
WALLPAPER
10-t.
na 25dfaeetmt M ardW
and paint.
o Mach wanpapa sum
1936 Queen St. E..
694-2154
. - s P.M. MatOav to satwd"
Hi -C Reunion Planned
Regent Park Hi -C group 28. The mmjan will begin
would like to contact All members are asked to with church service at 11
members of the group contact Mrs. E. Ruddell,
which met from 1959 to 1966 119 Yange St., Suite 205, a•m• followed by a lun-
for a reunion on Sun. May Toronto. cheon at 1 p.m.
We can lend
you a vaca
a c
e a car,
even Taiouse,
Many of the best things in life are not free.
They cost money. Money that is not always readily
available. Except through a loan.
So if you're thinking seriously about a new car,
a cottage, this year's vacation or a house, come in and
talk to us about a personal or a mortgage loan.
We'll work out a loan together at rates you can
live with. And by the time you're ready to close your
deal, you'll have all the money you need.
So whatever you need, come in and talk to us at
your local Guaranty Trust Branch.
Gua I
Tru
Member of Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation. Branches across Canada.
2555 Victoria Park Ave.
AGINCOURT
Manager: Robert E. Lee
491-7230
45 Don Mills Shopping Centre
DON MILLS
Manager: John Pyatt
447-6453
fibre Glass Shingles Resist Fire, Moisture & Old Age
Fibre glass roofing
shingles, pioneered in
recent years by Johns -
Manville, offer
homeowners several im-
portant improvements
over traditional roofing
materials.
Although they look just
like conventional shingles,
these modern shingles
have adurable inorganic
mat of fibre glass that will
not rot.
Fibre glass shingles
contain approximately 55
percent more weather-
proofing asphalt than
conventional shingles.
Consequently, they boast
longer life than organic
shingles. And, while
humidity may cause other
shingles to move on the
roof and wear out
prematurely, the durable
fibre glass shingles resist
moisture and will not swell
or shrink in humid
weather.
One of the most important
features of J -M fibre glass
shingles is their Class A
fire rating from Un-
derwriters' laboratories,
the highest rating given for
fire -resistance.
The benefit to home
owners is the best fire
protection available. Most
organic shingles are rated
the minimum Class C.
while u nt rea ted wood
shingles carry no U.L. fire
rating of any kind.
Incorporating all of these
features is Woodlands, one
of the more popular J -M
fibre glass shingles. Its
rustic, tortured look and
multi -ply construction
creates bold shadows for a
rugged roof appearance.
Woodlands also have J -
M's exclusive Seal -O -Matic
shingle stripe so that they
stay in place and maintain
their beauty year after
year, and carry a U.L.
wind resistant rating.
Labour costs are reduced,
too, because their larger
size requires fewer
shingles.
J -M fibre glass shingles
are available in a variety of
colours and patterns to
meet the broad range of
design requirements for
any style home.
Shut The Storm Door
On The Energy Crisis!
A surprisingly large
percentage of a home's
heating and cooling energy
escapes through its doors.
In fact, e very ti me a door is
opened it can cost as much
as a nickel in lost energy.
There are several
measures thatcan be taken
to combat door -related
energy loss: install
weather-stripping. make
sure that doors are hung
properly, and see that they
dose and latch securely.
Even with these steps,
there's still the
problem of that nickel.
A homeowner can save at
least part of that nickel,
and save some other things
Here's how: when the
prime door is opened, the
storm door is still dosed.
As a person opens the
storm door. he's closing the
prime behind himself.
Then, when the storm is
open a the way, the prime
is shut and the person is
outside. But heating and
cooling energy isn't.
And there are further
advantages. U certain
people in the family have a
habit of leaving the door
open, at least the storm
door will dose itself'
A storm door can also do a
lot to protect the prime
door. It will keep moisture
and di rt from deteriorating
the finish, keep away many
of those unaccountable
scratches and gouges that
"happen" to a door. and. of
course, it'll keep out
storms.
Storm doors are available
in numerous styles and
finishes, from colonial
crossbuc k doors to modern
grilled doors to doors with
glass sidehtes in a variety
of colours and tortures.
There are even self -
storing doors that hold
glass and screen panels at
the same time, eliminating
the need to remove and
store screen inserts in
winter and glass inserts in
summer. Installation is
easy, and the price is
reasonable.
And consider the return on
the investment: if you
could save nearly a nickel
every time you used
something, that something
would be worth investing
in.
One way to save money -
and conserve energy in the
process - is to invest in
storm doors_
Extinguisher A Must
Cooking - once
pegionholed as strictly
housewives' drudgery - is
fast enerain¢ as orw of
everyone's favourite
hobbies.
With gDumet and ethnic
cookbooks, specialty stores
and utensils, and "how to "
classes on the rise,
everybody's getting into
the ad, learning how to
prepare gastronomical
feasts for family and
friends.
If you're one of the many
Canadians gathering
"cooking kudos" for your
favourite concoctions, you
know the importance of
having a well-equipped
kitchen
Ample counter space, a
wide selection of paring,
THE WIRING MART
ONE STOP SHOP FOR ALL YOUR MIRING SUPPLIES
enturion
Smoke
Battery
Operated
DCA -9
Detectors
$ -95
22EACH
Direct $19-95
Wired
PSD -115 EACH
Both Models are Dual Ionization
RESIDENTIAL* COMMERCIAL* INDUSTRIAL
53 BERTRAN D AVE.
Scarborough
752-7360
eboppi ng or butcher knoves
or even a time -saving
microwave oven, can all
contribute to creative
cookery.
But no matter how
modern your appliances or
bow abundant your
utensils, no kitchen is ever
complete without a reliable
fire extinguisher, ac-
cording to home safety
experts at Gillette.
Because 65 percent of
home fires start in the
kitchen, even the most
expert cooks should be
wary of "cooking up a
storm".
New
Horizons
Grants
New Horizons at Baby
Point Club, Baby Point
Rd., $8,895 to improve
bowling greens and expend
membership.
Tee -Pee Bowlers,
Overland Dr., Don Mills,
57,048 to initiate a program
of indoor and outdoor lawn
"Tam-O-Shanter Variety
Theatre", Sheppard Ave.
E., $6,210, to establish a
variety company made up
of a band, comedy teams,
tap da ncers, solo and group
singers.
Thurs. May 11, 1978 THE NEWSMOST Page 15
PICK -A -MIX CONCRETE LTD.
QUALITY CONCRETE
DELIVERED
To Your Home or Project
Call: 683-6501
Get the Economy Moving Again,
and improve the condition of your
home with a new or resurfaced
driveway.
CEDARHILL PAVING LTD.
Call Tony -298-1157
12 Yrs. Experience Member of the B.B.B.
am Yaw kid Leak?
rl. cee .ew yew ranl wrls
TMID 14 of 'Ma' -f &UhL"
11111111111LI11111111F Any size or style of roof. The "Roof Tune-up" includes the following: Amwwp
Reg-
119 ue sem` 1• 360 Ardear C1 o
sllrja 11. scare Lsses Oftft
I 1=0sae
I SON Anew swMusbau 17. a.d r« Nothed own ssesh
6 sal Around 1A scare at Laces Flssalao
' Rom ishomove II,Urs is. Genoese Old TV Tres Asrs.cA-tea- Cs� jsls
I Clubs. Sar 17 chm Cbm" Hsa
1 Said www Aw feat Is. n s CMIM• ser h.get"" t,uweu
il!
w uw. a eas,rlr Fa/y r.era.r.r. AM s,rre no of "or .. sssi nA1E-u►' .
h+laA
ftp.ls w M O"Clad tragi -s planr a asw fta" srrso - S100""M no we ew
EST 1922
Dominion Roofing
a co w cw a Irralrabia4s't6aOla a s0analt)r
Specialises In a Alurwiwuw Eawsepas jN • Fascia a S*M • SidWW we Do' wa/Y
Aad INKS ro tae LM r ren said PLEASE CALL I WS
d
Oy
STAIN
SALE
EXTERIOR WOOD STAINS
For Shakes, Shingles, Raf-
ters and Beams, Textured
Lumber, Smooth Siding,
Wooden Fencing.
MOORWOOD
HEAVY BODY ST
(Solid Colour)
BeRwood'
PENETRATING
(Semi -Transparent)
Moorepaints
Benjamin A
Mfg. List
Price $15.35
NOW ONLY
$11.95
Mfg. List
Price $14.45
NOW ONLY
SUPER $AVING$
Benjamin Moore's Redwood & Cedar 9a
CHARTWELL PLAZA
' 2355 Brimley Rd.
at Huntingwood
293-3822
- PARKWAY PLAZA
29 Ellesmere Rd.
at Victoria Park Ave.
445-6529
Page 16 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. May 11, 1978
Finely Crafted Furniture
Tucked away unob-
trusively behind the last
remnants of an ofd apple
orchard at the South -East
corner of Highway 48
(Markham Road) and
Steeles Avenue is a real
find for Scarborough area
residents . . particularly
those interested in finely
crafted furniture at ex-
tremely reasonable prices.
What, you ask, is this
great find? It's Woodcraft!
Woodcraft is a small
factory in an old red barn
which produces special
custom orders of expertly
crafted furnishings for
your home and offers
factory retail outlet fur-
niture such as pine tables,
chairs and a choice of
beautiful dining and
bedroom suites at a price
that won't put a strain on
your budget.
Woodcraft has a wide
selection of chairs in-
cluding ladderbacks,
gunstocks, rockers and bar
stools to go with a variety
of size and shape of tables,
flatbacks and corner
cupboards.
On the custom side,
Woodcraft can create
anything from antique
reproductions to match
something you already
own, toultramodern bar or
stereo units and display
and functional components
for offices. They can copy a
photograph of your
favourite piece or prepare
Patio &
B.iiiiiiiiiBiiiiiilioiQ
drawings for you.
If whimsical describes
your taste, you'll love
Woodcraft's unique fantasy
animal toys and chests,
planters and mirrors. Ask
to see their collection of
photographs of some of
their more unusual
creations .. or better still,
drop in on a week day and
watch the craftsmen at
work. Woodcraft creates to
suit your taste in all types
of woods . . the most
popular being pine. And
here's the feature that
makes Woodcraft a real
find for today's consumer .
. because the shop is owner -
operated, he craftsmen
take pride in their work
and offer total guarantees
_- -' • _ a.�..-.1.........E1 '44—
on
;S—
Materials �
RO"InissS wan Riotoeiotts Rooke" Ston" — t8ae-i-Q OrUb — tnnd — Cansem
BETZ CUT STONE Ltd.
The Building Stone Contra
Visit eltr showroom
A&INCO•nOPE% :
2947 Least i)� Rd. 3392 !Maris Rd Tadd 8 to 9
I's Mile North of Finch) „-13f3
293-41E7 C7e6ed SaL is Son.
on all workmarrnF:p
materials'
Look for the
sign at the corner of if:gh-
way 48 and Ste*eles. They're
open Monday through
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. and Thursday and
Friday until 8 p.m.
Chargex accepted.
P.S. Drop in to Woodcraft
The Joys Of Music Form
Instant Communication
Say Something
Nice
Play The Yamaha Organ
AT
Lloyd Edwards
Yamaha Music Centres
2645 Eglinton Ave. E.
231 Danforth Ave.
Say It With
MUSK
It's Fun"
SINCE 188;C"Wo') YAMAHA
THE BAFECTORY TABLE
Handbuilt in trestle style - elegant with the natural charm of pine. Available in many
sizes and stains.
n�
SALE
S FT. a 3 FT. REFECTORY TABLE
REG. PRICE
UP TO S32S.00 121TI
Y.7 MA
STEEIEs � YYOOOCRAFT
Wm PIM FURNISHINGS w tE
to& MONDAY - SAT. 16- S THU tB. f FRIQAY'TIL S 8
LOCATED AT STEELES AVE. i HWY. N
�,;�e• cu. -torn rnade solid pine
Trestle Tables .. only $219!
The Awful truth
Of Windows And Fuel
Windows may be costing
the average homevwner
as much as one-fourth of
his heating bills, and as
much as a third of his air-
conditioning bills. All told,
windows are probably the
single biggest cause of
energy loss in the
Canadian home.
Furthermore, estimates
indicate that up to 8D
percent of the homes
across the country have
window problems that are
costing energy.
Basically, a window loses
energy in two ways: in-
filtration and conduction.
Infiltration is commonly
known as air leakage
through cracks around the
sashes.
The other problem is
conduction. A single layer
of glass is one of the worst
indulating materials that
you can find. Heat travels
right through it - by con-
duction - at an alarming
rate of speed. But don -
duction can be sub-
stantially reduced - with
multiple layers of glass.
If the prime windows are
in good condition, the
easiest and most common
solution is to add storm
windows. But if the prime
windows are worn out, the
only economical answer is
to replace them with new
wtnoows with insulating
glass.
And the optimum solution
to the window energy -loss
problem would be to add
storm windows to in-
sulating glass windows,
providing triple glazing_
The same effect is also
provided by unitized
windows with storms built
right in.
Replacing windows used
to seem like a major in-
vestment in both time and
matey. but that's no longer
true. Now there's a simple
and economical way to
replace ofd windows: the
made -to -fit window.
The made -to -fit window
takes all the mystery. all
the fuss and bother, out of
replacing old windows. It
fits perfectly because it's
measured and made to fit.
No structural alterations -
either inside or out - are
ever necessary. In-
stallation is done easily and
quickly from inside the
home, eliminating the need
for scaffolding or ladders.
With made -to -fit
aluminum replacement
windows or storm win-
dows, a home -owner has
practically maintenance -
free windows that will
withstand even the worst
climatic conditions.
t.rHAMI(: TjI.F: I'OU1TERS and floor. make beautiful
.en.e in kit0len.. Thev add a distinct note of luxury,
they're the ea•ir.1 of all surfaces to keep clean and neer
need waxing, thev'll la.t for forever, and not even the hot-
test pot,. or v igorou• chopping can mar th~ the counters.
-t,
Thurs. May 11, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Papa 17
OUR AF1rERmT:HEmW1NTER
YOU SAVE YOUR HOME. WE SAVE YOU MONEIL
Chipps and Scratches on Leading
Surfaces of Doors and Windows.
Flaking Eavestroughs.
Worn Salt -damaged Stair Treads,
"My idea of a great exterior latex stain is one that
gots on fast, stays fast, wasbes up with water and
doesn't run away witb my wallet "
COLOR YOUR WORLD
EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT
Our everyday SM i2ja
low price
$13.98 gal
Available in Standard Colors
"My idea of ImmS room wall paint is a print that
covers beautif&Uy dries fast, sashes will and
doesn't cost backers of money "
COLOR AMR WORLD
ONLITY INTERIOR
LATEX FLAT
Our everyday %M pM
low price
$7.98 gal.
Available in Standard Colors
Chalking paint on Sidings.
Weathered Porch Planking.
"My idea of a great wood stain is one that seals out
the weather, seals to an extra beauty, and doesn't
absorb too much money. "
1 1
Olaf.j
�t�tinrrTaaar�Y
COLOR YOUR WORLD
SOLID NIDE AND
SEMI -TRANSPARENT STAINS
Our cvcrprice y 101Mlow price MUPM
$11.98
.-\vailable in
Standard Colors
N� adea of wallpaper is one with a pattern the
fids will love, that's easy to keep clean, and won't
colt me a small fortune -
yol
Discontinued Patterns
PRE•PASTED WALLPAPER
Suggested
lists sup 199
Suggested list rice
was $5.95 - S7.95 won
per single roll ■ per single roll
While stock lasts
Only the look is expensive.
2094 Lawrence Avenue East, Scarborough - 759-1161
2303 Kingston Road, Scarborough - 266.2302
3953 Jane Street, Jane -Finch Mall, Downsview - 635.8375
2938 Finch Avenue East, Scarborough .497-1304
2795 Danforth Avenue, Toronto- 698-1760
4447 Kingston Road, West Hill - 282.4141
1360 Kingston Road, no. 4, Hwy. 2 & Liverpool Road, Pickering .839-6455
Page 18 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. May 11. 1978
WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
CALL 291-2583
Girls!
Boys!
13EDS Continental, all sizes, from ' pr/, W CC R i
$49.95 and up. Seconds 651$665.
611101 MING POOLS LeadNrg swim-
"'"g'OLS Leadin 'win Join The NEWS /POST
of trnrtd neyr 1976 ntodMs.
F warranted, eompbte wlth
"L*- Sio:;Istb organization and become
Mall price 62350. Avell"le at pre.
Meson tpe i I of $1322• Call now for a carrier!
earty Imtall tion.Long term finer
eg
devalfabie. Call 66 01111. Openings in many districts
SWIMMING POOLS TO RENTbow WFII
ffamilllly, s " For Information Call
one. with gib. a offor e� 291-2583
e»etinq all ing ngelatlbns on .
one. two or thr« year nmol tresis
atth optloh to own. Try before you
bur! GO 607.1300.
DIARY.Porpetwl desk diariesjust st
spiral lus tax bound. otallD too colourfully
own
spiel hared. roe emer yarn own
dates - three deya Ideal for
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
per page.
�; ' ro
^K
Watson ►ubiishing Co. Lb.. Bos 111.
IN LIFE INSURANCE
sAe E293�a drop In n •2«
1
One Of Cada'S most progressive corrtparres offers a
GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE. Saturday
May 13th. 10 a.m., S5 Grimwood Blvd..
Dr Carew 10 Sales oriented people.
For n"penerlced agents the corrparry pnafldeS COffPre-
Town Hosea no. 20. Agincourt.
herw4e training advarmd Zxbes In He Irt"ance, Office
and field training.Winefitts. a for 1-3
HOOVER washer spin dryer. w«w
�`b"o"` `� .fk.r
630: s�tm
_.. _ _.--............. —
years and opport�unty for advancement. addition to
RECONDITIONED
above aywaW m
need � be saw for possible early ad -
�
AUTOMATIC
�noerllertt ruo rnwegwlent.
WASHERS
For aMotntrnent piem call:
Peter Angejini, C.L.U.
Completely overflaubd
6 months guarantee
493-3744
��� I tlOnS. OUtie3 inClUde Tat• ALTERAT1pNS. iewre/atlirr6, also
Ching up receiving slips le rshe p kcoom 446i32sasen, else on
TEAKWOOD a ROSEWOOD Fur- with payable invoices.
nature. bedroom suite. dining room. Typing necessary. Please
living room All brand new. call:
reasonebw 247.4377
Registers ISewing Machine
Your New Cash Reg s. _ Service
If It's Not Reg
For rn miner sena° a
_ � Your sewingingmachine cap_
PSYCHIC Society President, Tony
Bodey. Psychic Consultations by op-
oointmenta 469.9375.
DO SOMETHING new. Phare Ren•
dezvous Datkrg Ltd. (453-1661), 11
a.m. - 9 p.m.
•
HIGHEST cash prices and fast ac-
tion, for fumitun, apptances, or any
saleable goods. Brkn's 363.1954.
% JAarAnaAamon
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.
SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS.
Address I
I �
city
Postal Code Tel. No.
Mall cheque or money order with your ad to:
Watson Publishing Company Ltd.
Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario
M1S 3Bd
�— — — — — — — — — — — — — —
WANT AOS CnINITINtin
First Brush
Of
CAREER CAREER CAREER Sp
TRAINING TRAINING TRAINING year
Divi
I
IN -
SUMMER COURSES START MAY 29
��/yr� Career Leorninp Cenve K one of the mm
ost odern com-
OM-r OUSE outer schools in Canada today. CourcarareMto
HIOR/MAflONSE5S10N) combine step-by-step ak theory,
EVG. % 30 experience on the mpu
.lost modern eior"W' ayaitaole The
• successful CLC graduate is, therefore assured of possess
MM—PNOENTA110N nq up-to-date training. The type of training *eCessary to
f11IMS•—TeSTMK. meet the demands of today'% modem•+ 4omputenrnt -ndus-
r,K
COURSES PREREQUISITES I EQUIPMENT I
• Keypunch ..................... o... is BOTH BATCH AND
• OP011,00ws................... 410114 11 1 REAL TIME
• Programming ..... »»...... ort+. 12 I MICRO -COMPUTERS
• Electronic Tech. »».._.... ort ti I MINI -COMPUTERS
• Mod10144 ANs1•coeoL. RPo t1. BASIC I MAIN-FRAME COMPUTER
PLUS FORTRAN ETC.
1/2 DAY: MORN., AFTERNOON, EVG.-LOANS AVAILABLE (TO 36 MTHS)
PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE
FOR SF CA!'C)RMATtON
CAt{ CP
PIEASE QR CAREER LEARNING CENTRE
:'��li
4881 YONGE ST., 6th FLOOR (SSHEEPPARD CIENTIM TORONTO, OMT.
rfwW i Sh.h..A ..r w --y, L AL" Il 11 1 n e0 A.M TO 7.00 P M.)
GARDENING I =TENDERS
• Lawn Spraying
• Lawn Fertilizing
• Lawn Aerating
• Tree Pruning
Lloyd's Landscaping Ltd.
292-4693
ALL SEASONS SERVICES
Comprtp iron and garden one
We take pride in our wok reiaDk
and waaonable.
convnscial a Pesdttrtkal
Free Eshmates
291-5590
SODDING
CEDAR HEDGING
TREE REMOVAL
CLEAN-UPS
291-8084
B&B
Far pe�aaaionsl oar"" err w
aro tar army Dort spaat br ibNr.
Aaa- .aero, wua speewistc
pwarat lawsacap+rtq.
291-9281
SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC
UTIUTIES COK"SSION
Tender 22-78
Supply of Latour i
Equipment
for Hydro
Construction Work
TENDERS for the sup-
ply of labour f3 equipment
by qualified contractors
for hydro construction
work will be received by
G.M. Gordon, Purchasing
Agent not later than 12:00
noon. E.D.S.T .
Thursday, May 18, 1978
Tender b specification
forms may be obtained
from the Purchasing
Dept.. 3rd floor. 1750
Kingston Rd., Scar-
borough, Ontario.
Lowest or any tender
not necessarily accepted.
Richard E. Cavanagh,
Chairman
T.J. Curtis, P. Eng..
Manager -Secretary
Alcohol Banned In
11 Ontario Parks
Alcohol has been banned will be limited to campers
in 11 southern Ontario an their campsites.
provincial parks from May Alcohol will not be per-
p toJune 18. As well, during mitted in the following
the entire season in all parks from May 1 to June
parks, possession of an 18: Algonquin (except in
open container of alcohol the interior where alcohol
Professional Directory
CHIROPRACTORS] L ACCOUNTANTS
JAMES A. PRICED
CHIROPRACTOR
2351 Kennedy Rd.
'Opp. Tam WShanterr
293-A295
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
Hunter &
Sharp
Ch artered
Accountants
857 lowrence Ave E
SCARBOROUGH
Phone 752-8052 1
E
CNTRE tt
2660 Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson O.C.
Phone 29375169
IWE NEED ALL TYPES
Dr. Les Winick
DENTIST
2950 Kennedy Rd.
N. or Finch at Dancy
Agincourt
293-1447
Something
For Parents
Parent Study Groups, that
will give parents the op-
portunity to share ideas
and experiences, will be
conducted by the Public
Health Nursing Staff of
Scarborough's Department
of Health.
TMe sessions will include
discussion of the principles
of democratic child rearing
as outlined in Dr. Rudolf
Dreiker's book "Children -
The Challenge". The book
also deals with methods of
discipline and avoiding
power struggles.
The course will be held at
Golf Road Jr.Public
School, 730 Scarborough
Golf Club Rd., each
:Monday evening from 7 - 9
p.m., beginning May 1st.
Interested parents are
invited to call the Scar-
borough Health Depart-
ment at 438-7454, to register
or to request further in-
formation.
will be permitted,
Arrowhead. Balsam Lake,
Bon Echo, Earl Rowe,
Fitzroy, Killbear, Outlet
Beach, Presqu'ile. Sibbald
Point and Turkey Point
provincial parks.
Natural Resources
Minister Frank S. Miller
said the new alcohol
regulations are "for the
benefit of ordinary cam-
pers who are entitled to
peace and relaxation".
'Some parks in southern
Ontario on certain
weekends in early spring
are virtually taken over by
people who are simply
looking for a place — any
place -- to let off steam.
They make life unbearable
for serious campers of all
ages.
We've had many com-
plaints and many en-
forcement problems. We
learned that our neigh-
bours in Michigan solved
the problem through a
liquor ban. The Ontario
Parks Advisory Council
recommended it, so we
have accepted this liquor
ban approach."
He said the changes in The
Provincial Parks
Regulations relating to
alcohol were bung applied
on an experimental basis
this year.
Spring
rings a difficult time of
for the Sanitation
sion of Scarborough's
Works Department.
Paul Poulsson, Director of
the Division, and his crews
are hard pressed to keep up
with the volumes of refuse
to be collected. Wood from
trimming trees (they call it
brush) is especially dif-
ficult to collect and control.
In their continuing effort
to keep costs down, the
special brush collection
chipper service has been
discontinued.
This service no longer can
be provided which per-
mitted large volumes of
uncut brush to be set out f or
collection within three
weeks of an appointment
by crews equipped with
wood chippers.
nesidents needing brush
picked up will simply put it
out as part of the eight lot
maximum for regular
garbage collection.
The by-law states that
brush must be securely tied
into compact bundles not
exceeding 4 feet in length. 2
1/2 feet in any other
dimension. or weighing
over 50 pounds.
Some residents may wish
to dispose of their own
brush. They may do so by
taking it to the Beare Road
Sanitary Land Fill site on
bleadowvale Rd.. directly
across from the Metro Zoo.
Either of these methods
provides an opportunity for
citizens to help reduce the
municipal tax burden
through their own efforts.
Further information may
be obtained from the Works
Department at 438-7372.
Bursaries To
An experimental program
funded by the federal
department of the
Secretary of State, and
administered in Ontario by
the Ministry of Colleges
and Universities, in con-
junction with the Council of
Ministers of Education,
Canada, will allow 100
francophone students from
privinces other than
Quebec to take French
courses at two accredited
post -secondary institutions
this summer.
The aim of the program is
to provide an opportunity
for francophone students
Mother's Day
It's your day, mothers,
and you are welcome free
to the zoo on Sun. May 14.
Professor Futz and his
band will be on hand to
present the first 1,000
mothers through the gates
with complimentary
flowers from Riviera
Florists.
A special children's draw
Brim ley
PEEWEE
Girls High Single - A.
Casimir 161, A. Branston
143, J. Watkins 142
Girls High Double - A.
Casimir 265, J. Watkins
281, A. Branston 256.
Bo High Single - K.
Sebastiano 142, Blades
141, M. Hessian 132.
Boys Hi Double - P.
Blades X1, K Harfst 244.
BANTAM
Girls High Single - K.
Chang 242, A. Nadon 193, J.
Smith 186.
Girls High Double - K.
Chang 403386 J. Smith 339, A.
Nadon Boys lb h Single - M.
Buckley 218, J. Child 201, J.
George 184.
Boys High Double - J. Child
392 M. Buckley, 341, J.
Del'1er 320.
JUNIOR
Girls High Single - C. Ryan
Honour Scarborough Women
The historic Guild Inn will honour Scarborough women
on Mothers Day Sun. %Ia. 14
This major exhibition of portrait photography will include
some d Scarborough's most accomplished Women. These
large wall portraits were prepared for the Guild Inn by
William George Davey who is one of Canada's most
distinguished Master Photographers.
These exceptional portraits will be open to the public Sun -
May 14, between 1 and 5_p.m.
Honour Volunteers
On Tues. April 25th, the made by them during the
East Scarborough Boys' past year, all volunteers
and Girls' Club, a united were invited to attend the
Way Agency, held its meeting and were each
Amaral General Meeting. presented with a framed
This coincided with certificate aLhnos,mledging
"Volunteer Week" in their interest and devotion
Metro Toronto. to the East Scarborough
In order to recognize their Boys' and Girls' Club.
volunteers, and to show The following were
appreciation for the effort honoured: Jim Bruce,
Mark Challen®er, Richard
Students Chang, Bnan Dom. Dor'
Holbrook, Jim Long. Mark
Oc[well, Gladys Owens,
outside Quebec to perfect
their mother tongue and to
gain improved knowledge
d their culture.
Of IOD bursaries across
Canada. 25 will be granted
to Ontario students.
The bursaness of $850 each
will be paid directly to the
institutions on the students'
behalf to defray the costs
of tuition, instructional
materials and room and
board.
Students wishing to
participate in this pilot
bursary program should
contact either their
At The Zoo
for dimer for four will be
held If your child is the
lucky winner. your whole
family will be crated to a
night out at "Trader
v ic's".
Summer hours are now in
effect and they are 9:30
a.m. to 8 P.M. with last
admissions at 6:30 p.m.
Bowl
253, L. Nadon 239, D. Hynes
231.
Giris High Triple - L.
Nadon 560, D. Hynes 554, A.
Sullivan 552.
Boys Hi Single - A.
Brown T. Pilgrim 264,
R. Marshall 243.
Boys High Triple - A.
Brown 665, T. Pilgrim 613,
K. Taylor 567.
SENIOR
Girls High Single - C. Rowe
276, C. Bruner 275, T. Kidd
253.
Girls High Triple - C. Rowe
778 L. Wilkins 601. K.
Sou thw ick 5%.
Boys Hirth Single - B.
Wilson 26� S. Kinnon 255,
B. Murray 247.
Boys High Triple . K.
Beaton k B. Wilson 634,
J. Wilson 607.
Dave Houle, Ellen
Saplamaeff, Debbie
Stewart. Lorna Stewart,
Richard Trueman, Mark
Beth Prestney, Terry
Mason.
guidance counsellor or
students awards officer to
obtain a copy of the ap-
plication form.
Completed forms must be
received in the Ministry by
,May 12, 1978, at which time
the selection will be made.
Basketball
Practices
Basketball Sport Chair-
man. Jeff Horton, an-
nounced this week that
Scarborough
Peace Games Basketball
practices will commence
as follows:
Jr. Girls: Ages 11 to 16 at
Woburn C. 1. Wed. May 17th
at 7 pm. - Coach Kim
Headford, telephone 261-
3407.
Sr. Girls: Ages 17 to 21 at
Laurier C. I. 'fires. May 16th
7 p.m. Coaches Rick
Cannon, 266-64D2, and Rick
Fisk 5816.
Jr. 13=s:. es 11 to 16 at
Macdonald I. Tues. May,
16th 7 p.m. Coach Mike
Quigley' tel hone 644-1504.
Sr. Boys: es 17 to 21,
please contact Scott Cook
during the day at 439-1470.
Register Now
For Softball
Cedar Hill Softball Team
still nas open available
for
boys and gifts register in e=11 ane
1Mrll
s.pColes at 431-2575.
Openi da y is Sun. May
27 at lhurchill Heights
School.
Umpires are still needed
and anyone interested in
helping in this capacity is
asked to call Mr. Beal at
439-6885.
Papa 20 THE POST Thurs. May 11,1978
BAY RIDGES NEWS
LIONS NEWS
The Pickering Lions Club will again be holding their
Mother's Day Flower Sale in the parking lot at the L.C.B.O.,
Liverpool Rd. south of Highway 2. Sale will be Friday
evening May 12 and Saturday May 13 from 10 a.m. till 6 p.m.
Project chairman Lion Roy Giroux announced that a
variety of flowers including mums, geraniums, hydrangea
and roses, will be available. This sale has been popular in
the past and many local residents now make it a habit to get
"Mom" some flowers from the Lions.
Lion Floyd McCaw recapped the recent auction sale
pointing out that slightly over $1200 was raised towards the
objective of $WW for senior citizens. This was an en-
oouraging start and the entire project was an enjoyable
experience for those who participated. Lion Floyd ex-
pressed the thanks of his committee to all who helped
through donations of items or space and purchasers.
Lion Ron Picard advises that Lion Dave Gregory has been
appointed chairman of a committee to organize Linos'
Participation in the Pickering Village Festival which will be
held Sat. June 24. More information to follow on this one.
Anyone wishing more information on the Pickering Lions
Club or its activities may contact Lion Dave Gregory at
68345W or Lion Ken Godsden at 839.1685.
"CYSTIC FIBROSIS AWARENESS WEEK"
There is a Kinsmen Cystic Fibrosis display in the Sheridan
Mall which will be manned by Kinsmen from 7 to 9 p.m.
Mon. May 8 to 12 and all day Sat. May 13.
• McDonald's Restaurants have been kind enough to loan
their balloon inflation equipment and Tri Service
Fabricating in Pickering have donated the helium gas, so
that C.F. balloons will be available for a small donation.
Saturday afternoon a parent of aC.F. child willbe in the
mall to answer any questions anyone may have about this
disease, that is second only to cancer in taking young lives.
For more information please call Bill Chapman 839-7664.
ELECTION RESULTS
A generalmeeting and election of officers of the Pickering
Hockey Association was held last Sunday at Don Beer
Arena. The meeting was well attended and the following
people were elected: President - Fred Beer, Vice President
- Ted Vidito, Treasurer - Jim King Secretary - Lynne
Davidson, Registrar - May Closs, Purchasing and Equip-
ment - Winston Cameron, House League Director - Dave
Thompson, House League Deputy - Roger Guimond,
O.M.H.A. Director - Peter Van Tienen, O.M.H. Deputy -
Hugh Fulton, Head Convenor - George Dear ' , Past
President - Roger Gale.
GARAGE SALE
The Kinette Club of Bay Ridges will be having a Garage
Sale this Sat. May 13 from 10 a.m. till 4 p.m. The sale will be
held at 821 Vicki Dr., West Shore. All proceeds of this sale
go toward Community Service Wert.
SPECIAL EVENTS
The Town of Pickering Parks and Recreation Department
is offering the following dances for Pre -Teems and Teens.
SID BALLIK
Plumbing
and
Heating
Contractor
All typos of Ptumeinq
& sheat metal work
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Boa 11.
Pk -kering, $99.2359
Dunbarfon
High News
Dunbarton's Drama
company presents Arsenic
and Old Lace. This ex-
cellent production,
featuring home" talent
under the direction of
Frank Luke will be
presented on May 9, 10, 11,
and 12 in the theatre.
Admission is $1.50 for
Ministry of Housing
Ontario
THE PLANNING ACT
Notice of Application for
Amendment to Minister's
Restricted Area Order -102/72
Town of Pickering, formerly
Township of Pickering
Take notice that application to amend the restricted
area order filed as Ontario Regulation 102/72 has
been received by the Minister of Housing. The
application is:
(1) Applicant: Terence and Frances Moore
File No.: 18Zi274/76
Proposal: To sever a 5 -acre parcel with an existing
house into two 2.5 -acre lots and to build a residence
on the newly created lot. Location: Lots 11 and 12,
Conc 5. Town of Pickering (formerly Township of
Pickering).
All submissions in support of, or in opposition to, the
application described above, and received by the
Ministry of Housing, 7th floor, 56 Wellesley St. West,
Toronto, Ontario M7A 21<4 on or before the 25th day
of May, 1978 will be fully considered before a final
decision is made thereon. Please refer to the file
number indicated above.
In addition, under section 32(9) of The Planning
Act, any interested person may request a hearing by
the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for
amendment to a restricted area order.
Claude F Bennett
Minister of Housing
by Ruth King
Pre -Teen - grades 5-7 - Friday May 12, 1978, 7 - 10 p.m.,
East Shore Community Centre, 75t (with membership),
$1.00 (without membership).
Teen grades 8, 9, 10 & 11 - Friday May 19, 1978, 8 - 11 p.m.,
East Shore Community Centre, $1.00. Doors close at 9 p.m.
T.D. must be shown.
Registration for summer programs offered by the Parks
and Recrea tion Department will be held at Dunbarton High
School on June 3, between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Summer Ice is still available at the Don Beer Sports
Arena. For further information contact Bob Hunter, Arena
Forema n, 683-2760.
The Summer Hockey School operated by the Parks and
Recreation Department still has openings in both sessions.
A $5 pre -registration fee will guarantee your child a place in
the school. For further information call 683-2760.
ROSEBANK SCHOOL SPRING BAZAAR
The Parent Association, in co-operation with all the
teachers of Rosebank Public School, Pickering, are
presenting their 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
macrame hanger.
Games, plants, white elephant sale, baked goods, crafts
and refreshments are some of the main attractions. Please
support Rosebank Public School in their fund raising en-
deavors.
PUB NIGHT
Want to break the winter blues? Why not come out a nd 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 Don Beer Arena in
Pickering on Sat. May 13 at 8 p.m.
Tickets at $7 per couple include meat pies, peas and gravy.
Help your service club to help the community.
For tieketsor information please call Pete Cotterill at 839-
8953.
"Cystic Fibrosis Awareness Week"
THE FACTS.
the alarming thing is, that 1
in every 1,800 of them has
There were 183,010
"Cystic Fibrosis".
children born in Ontario in
Cystic Fibrosis, or C.F.
the second and third
for short, is one of the most
quarters of last year and
common serious chronic
adults and 75t for students.
Rob Ferris 1st Junior
FROM THE SPORTS'
Discus - broke existing
DESK:
record by 7 metres. Bram
Gord MacKinnon has once
Wittenberg - 1st - Midget
again proven himself as
100m, 3rd - Midget 200m;
one of the best wrestlers in
6th - Long jump. Scott
Canada, as he won the
Booth - 2nd - Midget 40om.
Ontario Jr. Open Cham-
Glen Melson 4th - Midget
pionship. Gard will also
400m. Brian Yarrow - 6th -
represent Canada at the
Midget Triple Jump.
Pan America Wrestling
Championship in June.
On Wed. May
y 3 at the
Tim Pratt and Tim
Oshawa Relays, the Midget
Purkiss represented
Bs Med leyplaced 3rd
Dunbarton in the Boys
and t� Midget Boys
Singles in OFSSA bad-
4x100m relay placed 1st.
minton. The terrible Tions
Dana Smith ran an ex -
played in a draw that in-
cellent 15Wm and finished
eluded 62 other boys. and
4th.
although they did not
The Midget Girls' Medley
qualify. both played ale-
placed 2nd and the Midget
cellent games.
Girls' 4x100m also placed
The Track and Field
2nd. In the Girls' 1500m,
Team travelled to Kingston
Jackie Simorsen placed
on April 30 to compete in
3rd, Tara Malay also ran
the province's largest high
an excellent race, placing
school meet.
3rd.
Queen's Park Report
George
Ashe,
M.P.P. Durham West
The Government d Ontario has officially adopted a
•' multicultural policy". The first element of this policy is
equality, a reaffirmation of Ontario's commitment to work
for equal tretment of all residents of this province, and
against discrimination.
The second element is access and participation. In a
multicultural society, we believe it is essential that cultural
differences do not impede access to government services.
The third dement of our multicultural policy is cultural
retention and sharing. The Government of Ontario strongly
supports the right of individuals and groups to retain and
develop their cultural heritage and language.
This three-point policy will guide and direct the new In-
ternational Committee on Multiculturalism, which will
include representatives of tech government ministries. The
Committee will facilitate coordination of all government
policies which embrace a multicultural component.
Multicultural polities will succeed or fail depending upon
how they relate to Ontario's children. That is why a new
official curriculum policy, The Formative Years, was
released two years ago. For the first time, special attention
was drawn to the multicultural aspect of the elementary
school curriculum. It emphasized that all children should
develop and retain a personal identity by becoming
acquainted with the historical roots of the community and
culture of their origin, and by developing a sense of con-
tinuity with the past. It also stressed that children should
begin to understand and appreciate the points of view of
ethnic and cultural groups other than their own.
Recently the Ministry of Education released a new
publication called Multiculturalism in Action which takes a
very practical approach in providing teachers with con-
crete methods by which to translate the concept of
multiculturalism into meaningful classroom activities and
discussions.
There is another way we are moving to help our children,
and that is by offering them the chance to develop skills in
their native language. Our secondary schools now offer
more than a dozen different special language programs,
including Hebrew, two kinds of Chinese, and Finnish .. all
in addition to the Italian, German, Spanish and Russian
courses for which definite curriculum guidelines exist at
the high school level.
Under the Government's new Heritage Language
Program, which took effect in September of 1977, school
boards will receive provincial funds for heritage language
classes offered to elementary school children after school
hours or on weekends. This new program is an important
step forward. It can be of immense help to the many
parents' groups that have been struggling to keep their
home language alive.. and just as important, it will enrich
the range of educational possibilities for children in this
province.
disorders of Canadian
infants and claims more
victims than "Polio" ever
did even at its pre -vaccine
worst. It is a disease of the
Lungs and the Digestive
System. In the lungs thick
mucus clings to the inner
walls, thus reducing the
oxygen supply. In the
stomach trouble also,
because the digestive
juices are unable to extract
the nutrition that is needed
from the food.
The most common
symptoms include, frequent
cough, rapid breathing and
sometimes wheezing.
Failure of the baby to gain
weight despite an excellent
appetite, sweat which is
salty to taste and a pot
belly. The child may also
appear to have asthma,
bronchitis or an allergy.
The sad thing is that the
cnikrs parents, although
neither of them will show
signs of it, themselves are
the "carriers". Evidence
now strongly suggests that
if each parent has a "gene"
disorder for the disease
and at the time of con-
ception of their child, both
"genes" combine, then
C.F. will occur in that
baby. Nov. if the child
receives only one of these
"genes" from me of its
parents, then the child
itself does not contact the
disease, but itself becomes
a carrier.
I'm sorry to say that at
this present time there is
no known method of
detecting C.F. "genes"
carriers and it is estimated
that as high as one person
in twenty may carry such a
gene. Because C.F. only
affects human beings,
animals cannot be used to
test possible solutions and
so the patients themselves
become an essential
member of the research
team. Much research has
been done to date and if the
condition is detected early
enough many children can
subsequently be saved
from an early death.
To enable the child to
breathe more naturally
during sleep, mist tents
were devised and these
also helped reduce the risk
of infection. For the
stomach, diet supplements
including of all things
animal pancreas help aid
the digestion.
A form of physical
therapy called "postural
drainage'', breathing
exercises and specific
medications to help guard
against infection are
regularly employed in the
treatment.
In 1963 the Kinsmen Club
of North York became
involved with C.F. due to a
chance meeting between a
dub member seeking a
guest speaker and a
frustrated research doctor
called Douglas Crozier.
who was looking for funds
to continue his research.
Soon the word bega n to
spread and other clubs
became involved, resulting
in a C.F. Tag Day in 1964
the proceeds of which were
handed over to the
Research Foundatiom,
District 8, of which Bay
Ridges is a part, carried
the flag alone until 1972
when they were joined by
District 1. As the years
passed more Kinsmen
Clubs in Canada began to
support C.F. as their major
project and the total
monies raised from 1964-
19i1 amass to $2,214,3D5 of
which District 8 has
proudly contributed
$1,035,950.
Please be aware of "Cystic
Fibrosis" and give a child
the "Breath of Life" by
making a donation at
stores displaying the
Kinsmen C.F. poster or at
the display in the Sheridan
Mall.
FOOD MARKET
HH-) 2'Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
Fresh From Our Own Forms
Red Potatoes
11'hile it Lasts
Chapman's
79C
10 Ib. bag
12 flavours to c
2 litre carton
Ice Cream limit 3 per family
Al Red Brand Boneless Round
Steaks or Roasts
Al Red Brand Regular
Minced Beef
loss than 2 lbs. 99� per Ib.
Fresh From Our Own Farms
Red Potatoes
hoose from
99 C
1 189
2 lbs.
$119
$215
50 Ib. bag