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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1978_05_18MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust a a Shocks Custom Bending '762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties Two LOCATIONS: • Ea d— 34 755.0523 • Mwtch.M a I mmnc- 4311162731 FULLY LICENSED 1 WANTED Dead or Alive Scrap Cars & Trucks FREE PICKUP '839-1514 or 249-7751 page No. 5742 Victoria Day Fireworks Display South Pickering Area Residents are invited to join Frenchman's Bay Jaycees on Mon. May 22 at dusk in West Shore Glen Park off Essa Crescent in the West Shore, to view a fantastic, safe, aerial fireworks display. A nominal admission fee of S2 per family or $1 per person, at the gate, is to help offset the costs and further J.C. involvement in the community. Free Helium filled balloons will be given to children 12 years of age and under. Catering facilities are available in the Park. Rant out date - the next evening. Bring out the family and enjoy the evening while preserving a little of aur Canadian heritage. Dunbarton Students To Visit B.C. On Exchange The Hoa Norm Cafik, Minister of State for Multiculturalism and M.P. for Ontario Riding, is th pleased to announce e approval of a grant of $9,208 under the Open House Canada program to a group of students from Dunbarton High School. Under this grant 23 students from Dunbarton High School will be visiting Victoria, B.C. from June 9 to 15. Students on the ex- change from Spectrum Community School in Victoria, B.C. will be visiting Pickering and touring Toronto from May 18 to 24. In preparation for the exchange special projects have been undertaken in both schools to study the geography, history and culture of the area to be visited and several fund- raising activities were carried ou t. Mr. Cafik wishes to congratulate this group of students who have un- dertaken this ex change and who have raised the money for this trip. He is pleased to have been of assistance in obtaining the Open House Canada grant that helps defray only the costs of transportation. Vol. 14 No. 20 15c per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second class mail registration number 1645 $7 per yr. by mail -Pickering, Ontario The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2 jewellery Making 4 Craft Supplies Open Late Thurs. & Fri. 284-1171 Smoke Detectors Not Thurs. May 18, 1978 Uar PICKERING s if I/IQ IIYQ tory Pickering Town Council turned down a notice of motion Monday night that would have made it mandatory for smoke detectors to be installed in all homes in Pickering. Councillor Nora Geraghty presented the notice, citing that national statistics '1' Mexican "e students d Mrs. Hinan's Grade 3 & 4 c ass at Woodlaw , Centennial Public School studied Mexican culture during Education Week. They dressed up for the Open House at the school an Tues. Apr. 18. Back row. L to R: Joanne Ristich. Michelle Wriot, Jason Levy, CultureVJ ckkie�ann Bateman. Front row, L to R: Tracy '.Miller, Katrina Harding, Linni Roger Fennell, Progressive Conservative candidate for Ontario Riding, said this week that he senses that men and women of all political parties are eager for an election. The Prime Minister's decision not to go to the polls is another example of the irresponsible attitude of the Liberal government, he sai d. "At least the inept han- dl ingof the election issue is by David Cox Town of Pickering Planning Committee recommended a Housing Policy Statement Monday night which proposes an overall housing target of 13,000 units be built in the Town by the year 1991, and is based on an assumption that by that year the population in the South Pickering Major Urban Area will be 70,000. Commenting on the statement, Mayor Jack Fennell Says Election Wanted consistent with the lack of direction this country has been given over the last ten years." declared Fennell. He added: 'The Trudeau party is old, stale and tired. This country does not want a Prime Minister who is afraid of the electorate." According to Mr. Fennell, the voters of Ontario Riding no longer want government by bureaucracy. They want a government that makes decisions, such as: The state of the 'Pidneriu4Z airport. a national vote on the issue of capital punish- ment. a new concept of employment insurance. Fennell says we should replace unemployment insurance with subsidies to new and expanding manufacturing and processing industries, and encourage job creation for the many who want to work. "Tax credits for in- vestment in small More Housing Units Planned Anderson said that the whole thing is just a guideline. "The most important section of the Housing Policy Statement is the section which states that proposed phasing of development shall be reviewed annually, and amended if necessary to reflect changing con- ditions." Mr. Frank Clayton, an Economic Consultant for major developers in the Town of Pickering, speaking to the Committee on the recommendation, suggested that the Plan- ning Committee should begin considerations that this figure should be raised to 25,000 units in the entire Town of Pickering. He based his projections on the assumption that the North Pickering Major Urban Area will not be going ahead as originally planned, but that that area has a target population of 40,000 people by 1991. If North Pickering does not go ahead, he said that the businesses together with change in the bank act G encourage equity in volvement by the banks This would lower the Iota debt load on newt, established enterprises,' continued the PC can didate. He also wants a mortgage interest deductibility on the first $25,000 of homeowner's mortgage This would stimulate the housing market and ge construction workers baci on the job. phasing of the rest of the Town of Pickering would have to be different. Welcome Auditions for the Pickering Players next fall production, "Love's A Luxury", have been scheduled for 8 p.m. on May 24, May 31 and June 7 at the Rouge Hills Branch of the Town of Pickering Public Library. All budding actors are invited to .pin the mem- bership at 6e3-0269 have shown that close to two-thirds of all reported fires occur in the home, and that many of them begin when the occupants are asleep in bed. "The Canadian Association of Fire Chiefs has supported this (mandatory installation of smoke detectors in all homes), and I feel that this is important because it is more important to pass laws which can save lives than to pass laws about such things as the length of a trailer." Other councillors said that it was a good idea, but impossible to enforce. 'The by-law is completely unenforceable, and we are already over -regulated. And even if a by-law en- :orcement officer came to my house and asked to see inside I'd tell him to get iost." Mayor Jack An- 4enson said. Councillor Alex Robertson :aid that the installation of smoke detectors is a family decision that people should make themselves. Councillor Don Kitchen suggested that the Town consider starting a program that would en- courage the use of the detectors, and that perhaps a subsidy should be offered for their installation. Councillor Geraghty told Council that she would support subsides to cover the expense of fire detectors for Senior Citizens and those poeple on welfare. There is already a program being operated by the Frenchman's Bay Jaycees which, Councillor Laurie Cahill pointed out. provided for the in- stallation of smoke detectors in the homes of pensioners living in the area. t, You can t make thus mandatory" Cahill said, 'tit would be simply im- possible for the by-law officer to enforce... The notice of motion was 1 lost 5 to 1. Firefighters Get Increase Mayor Jack Anderson announced last night that a memorandum of set - dement had been signed between the Town of Pickering and the Association of Firefighters providing for a 5.5% in- crease in salary for Pickering firemen. The increase, which is within the bounds of the A.I.B. guidelines, brings the salary of a firefighter, First Class, to $18,663. The settlement also provided forfirefighters vacations to become the same as those given C.U.P.E. members. Most other town employees belong to the Canadian Union of Public Employees union. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. May 18. 1978 Opinion a page for expression for you and us They're Right The Royal Commission on Corporate Concentration has recommended that the capital gains tax should be abolished. Perhaps many of our readers will say - "So what - we don't have anything to do with corporations". Ah, but each one of us has a lot to do with the capital gains tax. Back a few years ago when the capital gains tax was not in place, any small member of this lovely country could go out and buy an old house. fix it up and resell it for a return on this initiative. There was no capital gains, but, of course, one paid income tax. Or a person could buy a home and a summer cottage and after many years both of these would have moved along with the inflationary economy and could be a nest egg for retirement at a later date. No longer. You can sell your house and keep the profit and retire on it, but the profit on the summer cottage would now be taxable. Of course, one could hire an accountant and learn that if the wife was sole owner of the cottage and husband was sole owner of the city house• al l was not lost - there would be no tax. But the very fact that the tax came into place slowed down individual action for investment. The stock market became a place which the little investor avoided. And more im- portantly, the spirit of capitalism for the average man was suppressed. Canada was built on entrepreneurship and muscle, and in our opinion, that same spirit of the past could overcome our present p rnhlems in a very short space of time Stupidity About 800 members of the Royal Canadian Legion are hopping mad. Branch 13 legionnaires are piling up parking tickets on their car as a Scarborough "No Parking" by-law comes into action. The legion members were used to parking on Kildonan Dr . which runs south df Kingston Rd. They had been doing just that for years. Suddenly. apparently, someone in the Borough's Works Dept. thought that snow removal would be a lot easier if there were no parking on Kildonan Dr. Like all good bureaucratic ideas, this one surfaced at a Works and Transportation Committee meeting, got to council. was passed and duly reported in this newspaper. At least one reader, surprised at this sudden faun of events. spoke to the borough director of transportation and got a verbal agreement to hold up the installation of signs until a talk was held with the legion which is the most af- fected. f- fected. But the vrheels of justice move quickly. Borough sign men, almost i mmediatel•, rushed up the "No Parking" signs and just as speedily those members of the Metro Police - of whom we stern to have a surplus these days - moved in for the kill. For two nights the parking tickets were written at great speed. A victory for the cops' And for borough bylaw efficiency' Now we have 800 angry members of a legion which has been in existence at the same spot for many years and a borough government which shows how easy it is to slip through a bylaw without thought or much questioning. All of this ridi culaus episode has cost hundreds of dollars in signs and legal and police costs - without any direct benefit to the public' Bob's Notes %'ERY INTERESTING We visited Fneddy's Dancing Academy's Belly Dance Show last Saturday night at Seneca College's Minkler Auditorium and found it very interesting. The dancers seemed very competent. and the audience which appeared to be mainly composed of people who originated from the Middle East, clapped hands to en- courage the dancers at the appropriate moments when the three-man Arab Community Band of Toronto played. We had heard a great deal about the Arabian Sahara Dancers and the reports were not exaggerated. A (()t)D Plll\T A Scarborough man tells us that his 1976 Dodge Charger kept getting him radar trap tickets for speeding, and he couldn't understand why as he observed that his speedometer read differently than the police officer's device. After the fifth ticket he checked and found to his astonish- ment that the speedometer was out by as much as 20 miles per hour at top speeds. It seems that the brand new car had the wrong gear installed at the factory which resulted in this error. How about yours' RING news 'post E Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M 1 S 3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager- Irene Watson ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Jackie Brammer EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss- Lesley Cowell-Chicky Chappell -Ruth King Bruce Jess man -Bill Watt - Amanda King - David Cox - Jackie Brammer - Gordon Ashberry SUBSCRIPTIONS $7 per yr by mal $6 per yr. by carrier 15c per copy A talented .putt: - 7 7 irrentl% par. ticipating in .art% rt.:rr ., -im nsored by The Royal Bank of c .,._ :ia to recok:.::, ..:ci encourage On- tario's most promising student amsL, CHIN KLE-CHANKLE and FLIP CITY.painted by Tina Poplaw•ski. 78 Ferncroft Dr. Scarborough, were selected by the %c -a- School of Art, where Tina attends, for the first Artventure exhibition. Artventure opened April 19 with a month long paintingexh- bition in the Upper Banking Hall of The Royal Bank Plaza at Bay and Front Streets. Toronto. Artventure is a unique forum of on-going, professionally organized exhibitions with cash awards. It provides On- Reduced Spending Martin O'Connell. MP Scarborough East, says that the message to reduce government spending has gotten across. For the second year in a row federal spending will be below the gfowth rate at the economy. When the main estimates were tabled two months ago federal spending increases were shown to be up 9.8% over the previous year, whereas the economy is expected to grow by 13%. Both figures in- clude inflation. In other words, the federal government, as people are asking, will take a smaller proportion of what people produce than it did before. O'Connell hasn't finished tabulating all the answers to a questionnaire circulated in Scarborough East but the answers are running heavily for restraint. In addition to this restraint, the federal public service will grow by only 0.6% for the second year in a row. This compares with a general employment growth of 2.5% ex- pected for 1978-i9 Eighteen departments will have man- power reductions. Among departments with increases are the Post Office, National Defence, The RCMP. Public Works and Correctional Services. Mr. O'Connell said that the process had been one of gradual reductions to prevent disruption of services. Moreover. he said, he has been arguing for more letter carrier services or group boxes in new areas of Scar- borough and this runs right into the restraint program. The Post Office now has 62,000 employees and will be allowed another 676 for 1978 O'Connell said that he is cooking for ,,mos most tal(-r,o-i :.o,.:,,4 artists with two critical elements in their career de�,eiopment-significant exposure and meaningful credit for their work. Tina, 22, attends New School and is in programs for various media such as painting, drawing and watercolors. She attended theYork University Fine Art program for a year and then transferred to the New School. "New School allows me freedom of style and a chance to enjoy close contact with other artists who see art as a lifestyle," said Tina. She described her painting as ab- stract expressionist and is striving for a more dynamic effect in painting -- not intellectual. "I am trying to paint something that would indicate the 'now' state of the Muni ry some re -allocation of routes so that new areas can par- ticipate in carrier services as well as a formula that gives more weight to the rapid growth areas like Scarborough. A new office of Comptroller General has been established and filled by Mr. Harry Rogers. Rogers was vice-president of Xeroxof Canada and formerly a financial comptroller for Ford Motor Company of Canada. His job is to bring the best of modem management techniques to the federal public service. "He has to improve financial control" said O'Connell. As members of Parliament, we carrot scrutinize all transactions but we will not tolerate a con- tinuation of the situation that results in tough annual criticisms by the Auditor -General without moving to correct the underlying problems of financial control. We're now getting better restraint and better control", according to the Scarborough East MP. He expects that in a new parliament his proposal made in the House on several occasions and in the committee of procedure and organization for an overall Expenditures Control Com- mittee will have a good chance of adoption. It would compliment the steps taken by government and put MP's in a better position to do their watch -dog job. The standing committees fragment the attention given to overall spen- ding. "All in all", said O'Connell, "the system is going through the same kind of overhaul that businesses go through when they stretch for greater efficiency under the pressures of the market" Keep Metro School Board The school board structure in Metropolitan Toronto will remain the same and residents of the Toronto and borough boards of education could get a tax break if recom- mendations of a Government White Paper are implemented later this summer, according to a news release from the Ministry of Education. The White Paper, released last week by Education Minister Thomas Wells, is in response to the Royal Com- mission on Metropolitan Toronto by former premier John Robarts. In releasing the White Paper. Mr. Wells said that the Metro School Board has served the area extremely well over the past 25 years and therefore it has been decided to strengthen the Metro School Board rather than abolish as recommended by Mr. Robarts. The method of election to the Metro Board will remain unchanged. But, Mr. Wells said that the possibility of a change todirect election to the Board has not been ruled out and could be. considered at some time in the future. Members of the Metro Board are now appointed to it by their own local school boards. Mr. Wells said that the Government is proposing a change to the Metropolitan Toronto Act that would allow the Toronto Board or one of the five borough boards that hold their expenditures below the allocation of funds they receive from the Metro Board to be able to return a portion of that saving to their own taxpayers. The amount that a local board would be able to retain has been set at maximum of one mill for elementary and one mill for secondary. The White Paper also proposes that the Metro Board negotiate all collective agreements in the areas of salaries, staff allocation and employee benefits and that all other matters in collective agreements remain in the jurisdiction of the local boards. The Metro Board would coordinate a broad range of special education programs including the schools for the blind and deaf, the aphasic, the orthopaedically han- dicapped and the autistic. Other special education programs would continue to be operated by the local boards. The White Paper also proposes that the Metro Board operate French language schools in Metro and calls for the establishment of a single, :Metro --wide French language advisory committee. The Metto Board would also be responsible for the transportation of students to French - language classes or schools. The Metro Board would also be given the authority for the final negotiations with the Metro Separate School Board, which is not affected by the White Paper, for the joint use, sale or purchase of schools. Mr. Wells said that school trustees, teacher and parent groups and other interested parties have been asked to respond to the White Paper by the end of May. On May 6th. at the %I:(: �n arbN)rnugh the 631 Squadron Air Cadet: held a gradua:; ,t: 16cadets who successfully completed an eight 'Atl'K r.r in Leadership and Communication conducted by the Scarborough Toastmasters Club 3090. The course included Parliamentary Procedure, Conduct and Cartrol of Meetings. Extemporary and Formal Public Speaking. The awards were presented by the Minister of Correctional Services, Frank Dreg, M.P.P., assisted by L'eutenart Dan Dennis of the Squadron. Mr. Drea addressed the meeting. congratulated the cadets and stressed the importance of successful communication in all walks of life. He urged them to continue to progress and use their new skills in every organization that may offer an opportunity. He thanked the Toastmasters for providing such a valuable project and wished the community would ap- Come To The Parade Scarborough will celebrate Victoria Day, Mon. May 22nd, with a spectacular Parade of Marching Bands. The Parade willfature 30 - 40 Marching Bands from across %ort h America. who will be participating in the International Music Festival Marching Bands Competition at Bird mount Stadium on May 21st. Several Scarborough groups will also be par - Hockey School Classes will operate at the Mid -Scarborough Com- munity Centre, 2467 Egl inton Ave. E. on Monday to Friday basis for seven weeks in July and August. Registration is open to boys 8 - 15 years of age. Scarborough residents' fee is $50 per week while non- residents' rates will be $60 per week. For any further in- formation please contact Scar -borough Recreation and Parks office 438-7411. . t 1 t Give me one good reason why I should improve my looks, before Pete gets a new pair of glasses at DELTA OPTICAL. Cedar - brae Mall. 431-7373. ticipating in this parade that will feature 8,000 marchers. The Parade begins at 1:30 p.m. at Thomson Park (Brimley Rd. and Lawrence Ave.), continues north on Brimley Rd., to the Scarborough Civic Centre. Festival Concert Bands will provide entertainment at The Albert Campbell Square until the Marching Bands arrive and fill the square to capacity. Victoria Day Closing All 14 libraries, book- mobile stops and ad- ministrative/support services building of the Scarborough Public Library will be closed on Victoria Day, Mon. May 22. 4 Boys Win In Kiwanis Tests Four boys from grade 12 classes in Scarborough have wan awards in the Scarborough Kiwanis Club Senior Academic Achievement Awards competition. Jim Allan, of Porter Collegiate, Simon Landy of West Hill C.I., Scott Leavitt of L' Amoreaux and Bob Rollings of Woburn Collegiate were the best out of 69 young people who competed from all local high schools. Some 17 of the 69 had participated in the junior Kiwanis competitions held four years ago. The award winners will get scholarships from the Kiwanis Club at the Guild Inn on June 8th. c rhe, t•lfort ommitment shown b% he ,,;,r•.cipents. Nlr Urea ,peech. spiced with humt,ur and :uil of helpful encouragement, was enthusiastically received. The graduating Cadets were: Stephen Abels, Richard Calland, Ws Garcia, Steve Harrison, Danny Krause, Bheesham Laljie. Kathy Line, Michael Lotfi, Bhupender Malik, Ingrid Masak. Bruce Meikle, Ron Orobkol, Marlies Schultheis. Norma Schultheis, Elaine Thatcher and Keith Thompson. Scarborough Toastmasters is a branch of Tootstmasters International, a non-profit organization dedicated to better listening, thinking and speaking. Membership is open to all over the age of 18. Self-confidence and ability in public speaking come quickly by the method of learning by doing. Interested persons should call 367-7143 for further details. (Photos - Jan Lyons) Thurs. May 18, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3 School Chess Winners Paul Zober, a grade 8 student at J.B. Tyrrell Senior Public School, won the seftior school division of the Scarborough Public School Chess Association. Bryan Muraki, a grade 7 pupil at lonview Public School, won the K to 8 division. Allan Jarvine, a grade 6 pupil at Corvette Jr. Public School, and Goran Kvrgic, a grade 6 pupil at Regent Far TLreaa Wd* t. 9-0-000 Tta ■eareriraLas Order Teresa. Lege ail Meearrew an► Teneft oneeft •aR aft Heights Jr. Public School, won the junior school divisions. There is great interest in chess in the Scarborough public schools at the present time. Most schools conduct tournaments for their pupils and the best players advance to the utter -school competition. This year 140 pupils par- ticipated in chess at the interschool level. A Seminar T%ksla N SI&SO oedl M wavier L.terieseew err N+al aaa.a.as nod, i *pow '-_TT - - 4Llirlldee medlioo Enoryy Fields bor ►"eche FtaoellaLs The bund — Lawb d ESP Too i CerLsebMaLses DowLoretNratlorr pwvd lt: MwrLerwess CeworMradlon — Il -001Lyslesl Hoa" YbusasaMai Now To Gall w1Led you Aoebrd PrllLe�das Wood From Llae of The Rosleruemm RLrL`y, filo! 21L 1Na 10'00 aro. - 3:2a pAL. Royd York How C nedbo Rear r+... d" AN TM IIp01C>At1C1AN 011DER AMORC Opportunitresaremade. notfound If you're interested in using the untapped capabilrbes of your mind to make your world better. don't miss theseminar -MYST ER 1 ES OF THE MIND" on Sunday. May 28 at the Royal York Hotel The seminar will feature six qualified speakers who have worked with the higher powers of the mind for years. Learn how to apply natural creative psychic laws to better your life on May 28. 1978 from 10:00 to 3:30. For bckets, write to: Seminar Do" The Rosrcrucian Order. AMORC Re*strat on Fee Toronto Lodge 831 Broadvtetw Avenue =1000 Toronto. Ontario M4K 2P9 17 YOU DON'T HAVE 10 DNCHES* OF IIQIJLYOUR SATION INATT1%;, YOU'RE LOSING HEAT AND WASTING MONEY. If your home is like 90ct of Canadian homes, it's not properly insulated This chart gives you an idea of how much you could save by bnngmq your home from the average level of insulation up to today's recommended standards. Of course, as energy costs go up, so will these savings. Oil Heat Gas Heat i'%c= Heat ST. JOHNS $209 NIA $296 FREDERICTON $204 N/A $215 MONTREAL $195 $176 $202 TORONTO $159 $115 $242 WINNIPEG $237 $162 $320 REGINA NIA $130 $390 EDMONTON $228 $140 Ni A VANCOUVER $130 $120 $199 These savings are based on a typical 2 -storey prewar home of L 100 square feet. *Based 'C :'S �,.`� ?[ ,r,► D o neer+ _ .._,.► .o e� ,...., •i I1: Canadian Horm Insulation Progrcc n 1+1 C..«rairm ca,...nainent or Canada du Cans" Canadian Nome Programme d'oolation Ihermrpue Inaulation Program ova residences canadrennes Mo nc%wabre Andre OueW L'honerabie Andre Ou*W Minster Uurstre NOW HOMES BUILT BEFORE 1946 ARE ELIGIBLE FOR A HOME INSULATION GRANT OF UP TO $350. 1f your home was built before 1946, is your principal residence, and is three storeys or less, you're eligible for a taxable grant of % of the cost of your insulation materials, up to a maximum of $350 (retroactive to materials purchased on or after September 1, 1977). For FREE and complete information about how to insulate your home and how to apply for a grant, send in the coupon below. r ❑Send me the free boat ❑Send me the grant application, k:t I 'Keeping the Heat In' (My horse was bunt before 1946. l Eng:;sh -_ en fransas is 3 storeys or less. and is my I Please pnnt. principal residence) I to English en franva,s I NAME ADDRESS I I CITY PROV I POSTAI. CODE I Mail to Canadian Horne Insulation Program. P O. Box 1270. Station T. Toronto. Ontario W 4A4 Or call collect throwi•. ;our f telephone opeiatot (4I6) 789.0671 L :'lease allow 2 to 4 weeks for piocessing and mailing. 9A -E Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. May 18, 1978 MV�X1y ,�O M DIARY THURS. MAY 18 9:30 a.m. to 5 P.M. - INTERNATIONAL MUSEUM'S DAY Gibson House, 5172 Yonge St.. Willowdale, takes part in this annual day of Museums' celebrations with continuous demonstrations and pioneer cooking and crafts. Admission is 50c for adults and 25¢ for children and includes refresh- ments. Seniors are admitted free. 12 noon - 60TH ANNIVERSARY LUNCHEON Women's Inter -Church Council of Metropolitan Toronto will hold a "Sixtieth Celebration Luncheon" to honour the 60th anniversary of World Day of Prayer in Canada. at the Sheraton Hotel, Queen St. Tickets can be had by calling Mrs. Helen Karnac at 239-8626. Guest speaker will be Rev. Dr. Lois Wilson, President of the Canadian Council of Churches. Everyone is welcome. 1 to 3 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE The Rouge Hills Senior Citizens' rummage and white elephant sale will be held at Woodland's Hall, 464 Kingston Rd.. Pickering. 1:30 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church. Glenwatford Dr. & 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 LADIES DROP IN Mrs. Lemon, Home Economist, will be the guest speaker at this week's Ladies Drop In meeting at Agincourt Community Services Centre. 2240 Birchmount Rd. lust south of Shep pard. Everyone is welcome. 6:30 to 9 p.m. - OPEN HOUSE At Timothy Eaton Secondary School, 1251 Bridletowne Circle Agincourt. 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. lust south of Sheppard. All Inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem -- family or legal. For infor- mation cat! 293-1818. SAT. MAY 20 9-30 a.m- to 12:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A Red Cross Blood donor clinic will be held in Scarborough at Bendale Acres Home for the Aged. 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. All dino•s arp w?Irome. SUN. MAY 21 2 to 4 p.m. - FOLK CONCERT Klass VanGraft. Beverley Robertson and the Original Sloth Band will entertain at the Scarborough Civic Centre. There is no admission charge and everyone is welcome. MON. MAY 22 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A Red Cross blood donor clinic will be held at Bendale Acres Home for the Aged. 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. All donors are welcome. WED. MAY 24 12:30 to 1:15 p.m. - MUSIC TO MUNCH BY The Robert Service Senior Public School Band and dan- cers will entertain at the Scarborough Civic Centre. The 45 piece band will present a program of mostly modern sounds, under the direction of conductor Ken Edge. 5 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At St. Augustine of Canterbury Church, 80 Shoreham Dr. North York All donors are welcome. S:30 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Guildwood Presbyterian Church, 140 Guildwood Park- way. Scarborough. All area donors are invited to attend this clinic. 8 p.m. - EUCHRE Highland star L.O.B.A. Chapter 1293 is sponsoring an evening at euchre at St. Marqaret's-in-the-Pines. 4130 Lawrence Ave. E. Admission is 51.25 and includes refresh- ments. Everyone is welcome. THURS. MAY 25 12 noon to 3:30 p.m. - STRAWBERRY SOCIAL & TEA Highland Horizon Senior Citizens and Social 50's Club is holding its annual Strawberry Social and Tea at St. Simon's Community Hall, 305 Morrish Rd.. Highland Creek. Everyone is welcome 1.30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church. Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts cards. social activities and oc- casional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 2 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC All area donors are invited to attend this blood clinic at North York Communitv Hall. 5090 Yonge St. 8:15 p.m. - MUSICAL DRAMA St. Andrew's Church Musical -Drama Club is presenting two one -act plays at Terraview Heights School, corner Terraview and Pharmacy. entitled "The Lighthouse Keeper's Daughter" (a pantomine) and "The Charleston Craze". Tickets are $2 for adults and $1 for seniors and students, and may be purchased at the door or by calling 491-1394 or 447- 6280. The plays will also be presented on May 26 and 27 at the same time. SAT.JUNE 3 1-4 p.m. - FLEA MARKET Flea Market at the farm of Mrs. Campbell, Kingston Rd. and Markham. A draw for a free trip to the Caribbean will be held at 4 p.m. Proceeds will go to Klwanis Club of Scar- borough for their projects at Birkdale House and bus Shelters at the zoo. mbs electr�ic�-itry is a hot issue. ApaGances that heat things uG War c~ out f ^ r the Dad R In your :an use act of eiectnclt` -+ere elements Chocse the - 7 favour Wait until are score tics Cn rCw tC Cut element tnat test you have a full load CGwn _ ,. fits the can before you wash �. ^4 lId on the can also keeps_� And remember. much of your 1 heat frcm escaGing laundry will get W 114111 ILCI I I. your hydro 44 Council Gives Itself A Raise Scarborough Council members voted themselves a 5% salary increase :Monday, effective the beginning of this year. This means aldermen will be paid$16,2D0 per year, an increase of $830. Con- trollers' salaries will rise $1,100 to $22,700 a year The mayor received the largest pay hike to $32,500, an increase of 5100. Controller Brian Harrison pointed out that borough politicians received no salary increase last year due to the tight budget situation. "I am perfectly prepared to face the public at the next election to justify this increase," Harrison said. "Five percent is very minimal." He said the raise is reason nab le. "Consider the increases we've given our municipal employees over the past few years," he said. Ward 2 Alderman Carol I I PA Days by Ruth Schweitzer At Monday night's meeting Scarborough's Board of Education carried a motion giving high school teachers 11 professional activity days in the school year 1978/79 instead of the 13 days requested by the Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation. Two of those days will be used for professional development. 8 will be used for professional activities as thev relate to year-end activities and ane day will be used for parental in- terviews. Valerie Saarela. Vice - President of the OSSTF in District 16. told the Board that the students will suffer if the teachers do not get two more days. "District 16, OSSTT, has always held the position that at least 10 days are required after June examinations for the adequate evaluation of student progress, the validation of records, contact with students, course evaluation, preparation of courses for the next year, inventory, last-minute timetabling changes, etc.. said Saarela in a letter to the Board. If these days were not available for individual consideration of each student. future educational and vocational plans could be seriously jeopardized... But :Monty Montgomery, Superintendent of Program, said that the 8 days given for year-end activities in 1978/-9 will be suf fi O ent. Ward 9 Trustee Eva Nichols said she would cut the 8 days to 7 if she could. "I think the time has come to cut the number of professional activity days," she said. Ruddel l said Council works hard and deserves a raise. "I think we're doing a good, conscientious job," she said, adding that the work done by Scarborough politicians is "thorough and exhaustive". "I presently sit on several boards which have received increases," she said. "It's just that we're in an insidious position where we have to approve our awn increases. Alderman John Wimbs said it's "not logical" to turn down a raise, although Board of Control recom- mended Council do just that. The salary increase was recommended by a special Salary Review Committee, whose sole function was to decide what our officials are worth. "Either we accept what they've recommended, or lower it by a certain amount," Wimbs said. Council voted 11-4 to accept the committee recommendation. Mayor Paul Cosgrove said the money to pay our politicians will corse from the borough's Contingency Fund. Voting against the pay raise were Controllers Harris, Trimmer and Morrish a:td Alderman Fred Bland. New In Scarborough The crowded Scarboro Gospel Temple has led to the creation of a new Pentecostal church called the Malvern Christian Assembly. Last fall a Sunday school was begun in the new area and projected plans call for beginning morning ser- vices in the second year of development, adding evening services the third year and bulking a church the fourth year. A down payment goal has nearly been reached for $37,500 for property valued at $50,000 per acre. Dr. Les Winick DENTIST 2950 Kennedy Rd. N. or Finch at Dancy Agincourt 293.1447 MATTRESS PROBLEMS it RETURNED LIKE NEV # EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 2322646 Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS i JAMES A. PRICED CHIROPRACTOR I 2351 Kennedy Rd. ,opp Tam Wshanierl I 293-4295 AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) I John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293-5169 ACCOUNTANTS Hunter & Sharp Chartered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 Scarborough Works 8 Transportation Committee Scarborough Works and Transportation committee went against a staff recommendation May 11 by deciding to allow an access for traffic from Buddleswood Court to McCowan Rd. A group of 36 high school students from across Scarborough are counting 'the days until May 18, when they leave for an unusual six-day visit to Ottawa and Quebec to meet people from all walks of life in Today's Quebec. The students, ac- companied by four chaperones, will meet with " as many French Canadians as possible, including federalist and separatist members of the Quebec National Assembly, members of both the anglophone and fran- cophone communities, and residents of Montreal, Lobstedest June 10th "Do you like lobster"' "Are you entertaining on or about June loth?" "Are your sales or other representatives en- tertaining then'" A lobsterfest is being held on June loth at the Mid - Scarborough Centre. Although lobster is being featured, there will be roast beef. ham. turkey, salads etc as well (eat all you want). This klbsterfest is being co-sponsored by the Scarborough -Indianapolis Peace Games and the Scarborough !Massed Pipe Band's attendance (120 pipers, drummers and colour guard) in the parade preceding the 5Do race in Indianapolis. This parade is second ordy to the Rose Bowl parade in size (6o plus hands, noats and cars) and is carried on T.V. across the U.S. and Austral ia. Canadian coverage would be on Global and arrangements are being made to feed the Scar- borough Massed Pipe Band portion as a preliminary to CTV's race telecast. This is the first time an application outside of the Continental United States has been accepted to rdci to in the -'Indv 500 Works Commissioner Roger Brown warned that allowing such an access Will generate through trafficand concentrate it to the point of possible ac- cidents. "The idea was to disperse 36 Students Quebec City, and Trois Rivieres. • In Ottawa, the group will speak with Unity Task Force members, the commissioner of official languages, MPs' New Art Show At local traffic," he said, adding that he feels the access would become part of a short-cut through Buddleswood Court for non -local traffic as well. He recommended only an isit Quebec assistants, and representatives from the Bilingual Exchange Secretariat. At most of the meetings, students will speak and be addressed in French as a Scarborough Civic Centre An exhibit by the Artists Cooperative Toronto is on view for the month of May at the Scarborough Civic Centre. The works, by 13 professional artists, are representative of the different approaches taken by contemporary artists working in Toronto - ranging from photo - realism to various areas of abst raction. The show is the first of five borough exhibitions mounted for the Metro Cultural Affairs Depart- ment unifier the direction of Seek To by Amanda King A request made by residents of Pell St. to change the street name because of the "stigma" attached to the name was approved by Scarborough Works and Transportation committee at a meeting May 11. Alderman Bill Belfontaine told the committee that no one holds anything against the original Pell family. The problem is Parade". This is probably due to the fact that In- dianapolis's Mayor Wm. Hugnut, while hese as a tennis Competitor last year during the Peace Games in August, was very im- pressed with the pipe hand during the opening ceremonies. Tickets are being sold now and brisk sales are an- ticipated. Tables are reserved and sit to people. For information, see posters or call Mr. Richard Brown or Mrs. Logan at 815-0156. Smoke Detectors For Policy Holders The Co-operators in- surance group announced today that they will offer smoke detectors to home and life policyholders across Canada. It is believed that this is the first time such an offer has been made to Canadian life insurance policyholders. The smoke detector, selected from a Canadian manufacturer, is a battery operated ionization detector with a two year warranty. The cost to policyholders during the six month offer will be $18.00 (plus 72 cents sales tax for Ontario residents). As a home and life in- surer, The Cooperators is concerned not only with preventing property losses but also with saving lives. They are convinced that smoke detectors save lives and for this reason are making detectors available to their policyholders, as ;part d their ongoing kiss prevention and safety program - Ea rl ier rogram.Earlier this year policyholders were sent brochures on safe in- stallation and proper maintenance of wood burning stoves. In addition, The Co-operators offers free inspection services and technical advice. The Cooperators will not be offering insurance premium discounts because there are not sufficient statistics to show that smoke detectors reduce property damage. This offer will make smoke detectors available at reasonable rates to over 5oo,000 policyholders. The insurance companies of The Cooperators group are: Cooperative Fire and Casualty Company: Co- operative Life Insurance Company: Co-operators Insurance Association: Co- operators Life Insurance Association. David Silcox. A.C.T. is a non-profit organization of professional Canadian artists. and associate members of the Ontario Association of Art Galleries. It is a source of exhibitions, workshops, information, and in- struction for various in- stitutions throughout Ontario. This exhibition is made possible through the financial support of the Metro Cultural Affairs Depart ment. Change Pell sociological. "Far a long time there were apartments owned by slum landlords on the street: it took on an odorous name because of criminal dealings in the area as well." said Beifont aine . Belfontaine explained that over the last two years a '*major change" has taken place on Pell St. Many of the slum apartments have been bought out and the neighbourhood is becoming -,more oompetible with the txwrnmunity". "The lifestyle there is very stablized. but people still turn up their noses at the name." he said. Alderman Carol Ruddell agreed with Belfontaine that the stigma attached to Pell SL is still in evidence- ­I vidence."I even find myself saying that such -and -such a place additional emergency exit onto McCowan. "Another through access will not be of any significiant benefit to the area," Brown said. John Williams of John result of months of extra after-school and weekend lessons in the French language and Quebec culture. The Quebec Encounter Tour, as it has been dub- bed, is part of an exchange program called Project Mon Pays (My Country). The project is the brain- child of Dan Quinlan, the assistant history head at Birchmount Park Collegiate. "Our students should be more involved with what's happening in this country," Mr. Quinlan said. "History is happening right before our eyes.' "The students who go on the Quebec Encounter Tour will not be going as missionaries, but to get an accurate picture of Quebec. "if we're pushing anything, it's com- munications." St. Name will end up looking like a Pell St. apartment'," she sai d. Works and Transportation staff at first recommended to the committee in a report drat the street name not be changed because of the "cost and in- convenience to the borough and the residents". Works Commissioner Roger Brown told the committee that he felt Council is "prepared to pay the cost'. "The only problem is that the new name mist be approved by the name bank. " The name change, if approved by Council, will involve Pell St and Pell Lane. Residents will be given a choice of three names with one of the suggestions being High - bluff Cres. Thurs. May 18, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 5 Williams Associates told the committee that there will be 240 apartment units and 47 townhouses "all on that little street". "Some relief will be needed," he emphasized. In support of Williams was Alderman Joe DeKort, former president of the community association involved, who said that the community supports the subdivision plan. "In genera I they are very pleased; there has been constant dialogue between the community and Monarch Construction," said DeKort. DeKort said that the only issue is that traffic generated on Buddleswood. "It's beyond my Com- prehension as to how anyone can think it would be a shortcut to go through there." be said. Works committee con- curred with the P lann i rig Board recommendation to allow the access onto McCowan Rd. but to permit right turns only. Selling Your House by V Lorlotte Deacur r WHEN YOU'RE READY TO RETIRE After a lifetime of work, you figure, you desarre a chance to take it easy. You're ready for a change in nroun way of life. Part of that change may be WHERE you lira. Is your old home still SP - =9 9 for tie way you went to liN now? Sit down and ask yourself these gwstlons: e Do 1 need all this space? e Do I want to be respons" for maintaining a house. inside end out? What about the lawn? e Do I want to Itw in ftNs climate? e Can I afford to keep up a house on a reduced retfremenl incans? can 1 anord the utilities? e Could I get more benefit from my equity if I soft and invest tie money? If any of your answers suggest that you might want to mow. giw us a call. leo obligation. Weft tell you what your hone is worth on the market today, and explain the tax benefits that help senior citizens keep more of the capital gains on a home when they sell. W e'il help you explore your options. If you decide to sell. we'll be to represent you, to take care of SFI the details and you realize the best price for your ho is. List with the experts. GUOfIOnljfi'II!<f� Bus: 267.46R0A�7R�ef flss:282884-6274 LORLOTTE DEACUR Guaranty Trust Co. of Carnds NOTICE Borough of Scarborough Invitation for Application for One Position on the Committee of Adjustment Scarborough Council invites written applications from persons who are not employees of the Municipality or a Local Board of the Municipality, and who wish to be considered for appointment to fill an existing vacancy on the Committee of Adjustment for the balance of 1978 and for 1979. Applications should state the name. address and telephone number of the applicant and may be mailed or delrvered to the Office of the undersigned or dropped in the mail slot at the Albert Campbell Square Entrance to the Civic Centre, and should be received by 4 30 p.m.. May 31, 1978. For further information concerning this Committee. con- tact the undersigned at 438-7278. Address all applications to: J.J. POOTS, A.M.C.T., CLERK BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH ISO BOROUGH DRIVE SCAR80ROUGH M1P4N7 Your guide to Mosquito IMOSQUrrol,111 Control YWUOk., CAN DO In 1975, St. Louis encephalitis spread by certain mosquitoes was reported in Ontario for the first time. There were about 70 human cases, mostly in Southwestern Ontario. During the 1976 and 1977 mosquito seasons a combination of factors -including public aware- ness and care, and municipal mosquito control programs -reduced the number of cases to four in 1976 and to none in 1977 We will be prepared again this surhmer. Since a recurrence of the encephalitis virus is difficult to predict it is necessary that scientific surveillance and mosquito control programs be continued during the summer of 1978. There is no known treatment for the disease so prevention is essential. Symptoms of encephalitis include drowsiness, loss of appetite, fever, head- ache, nausea and vomiting. It must be emphasized that most mosquito bites this summer will be simply a nuisance. However, should symptoms occur, you should consult your physician. This free pamphlet on mosquito control is available on request from your local health unit or any office of the Ministry of the Environment. Hon. George R. Mc( --ague, Minister of the Environment Hon. Dennis R. Timbrell, Munster of Health Ontario Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. May 18, 1978 Bill Watt's World AT THE CLUBS: If President Carter can admit to lust in his heart, then I suppose it's alright for this Libra reviewer to confess considerable salivation (that's "salivation" not salvation) while watching The Golddiggers on opening night at the Im- perial Room. These six young ladies are absolute smashers.... nice figures, gorgeous faces and stun - ling smiles. Fact is, they are so physically attractive that you can almost miss their undeniable talent. Each one is a fine singer in her own right and in en- semble their's is a vocal richness that equals that of the lamented Cascading Voices of Hugo and Luigi. (Remember them') They can and do sing anything and make it sound good. Naturally. they don the short shorts of the Thirties and deliver genuine Golddigger medlies. but they are equally at home with the music of the Fifties and the Sixties. As well. thev do a Country and Western routine that is true to the spirit of the music but which does not bury their great voices under the pseudo manure of so many C. &'W. singers. Probably the highlight of their show is when they perform the great show stoppers of movies and stage. It wouldn't surprise to discover if they have all had experience in stage musicals. It's a fast moving show. little conversation , much music. Costuming is clever and lighting values are good. It's also a pleasure to watch young ladies who know how to use the microphones properly in a room with as high a ceiling as the Imperial Room. When Greg Garrison formed The Golddiggers he looked for talent• wholesomeness, sex appeal ,and vivaciousness. He got it and Toronto should be glad he did. Toronto also needs its rusty/dusty kicked if it doesn't get out and get down to see these attractive talented young ladies. They and their show is the best possible Spring Tonic. Some advice for the men: remember the words of Richard Mulcaster. "How valuable a thing music is. and how useful for checking the mad impulses of the mind". If you can't remember them. then be sure to take your• wives' ON RECORD: JACKIE MITTOO (U.A./LA Sx—R He might or might not be the best of all Reggae performers but since his arrival in Canada in 1971, Jackie Mittoo has certainly become one of its most popular practitioners. This corner particularly looked DINE BUFFET STYLE N �r� LUNCHES Mon. - Fri. 11:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. $2.75 adults $1.75 chirdrer 4170 Kingston Rd. at Overture Rd. 284-1901 Jo«ntiorts NOW APPEARING MAZE OQ�OP 5 4A Danny Pomantti appearing in the Sterling Ballroom Thursday May 18 to Saturday May 20 BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS • Banquet Hall available for weddings, meetings. private parties, etc. (up to 150 people) • Call 292-3992 • Open: Sunday 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. Mon. -Fri. 6 a.m. -1 a.m. Sat. 10 a.m. - 1 a.m. Your Hosts "Bill & Dina Smirnis" places to go forward to this. his first album with the newly rejoined Skatalites. Sad to say, it's a bit of a disap- pointment, singularly lacking in any of the vitality that one has come to expect. The usual relentless beat is there, but it now seems baring rather than invigorating. About the only cut that seems reasonably vital is Eleanor Rigby and here. Mittoo and his cohorts remind one of Chicho Valley Los Cubanos. That ain't bad but it ain't Regga e. Better luck next time Jackie. ON YOUR TOES: As a youngster attending Saturday matinees at the old Apollo theatre in Toronto's Junction, I prided myself on having discovered a new star in the person of John Wayne. It wasn't until I had seen him in several films that I was made aware he was already a star and that I was seeing old films of his revived. The memory came back to me within the past week when I received the latest advice from the National Ballet of Canada and read that Clinton Roth- well is among eight artists who have received promotions in the com- pany. He is to become a principal dancer. Quite some time ago I had ex- pressed my wonderment over the fact that he was not. This recent an- nouncement would seem to have justified my high opinion of his artistry. It seems. however. that he WAS a principal dancer with \BOC until 1971 at winch time he decided upon a four year hiatus to teach and choreograph in California. So this corner's assessment was correct but considerably after the I a c t . Anyway. congratulations to Mr. Rothwell and to Luc Amvot who have both been promoted to Principal category. SA M Popular Mary Sutherland announces "SAM '78". a FREE Summer Antique Market on weekends and Holidays through August 2uth. It will take place in the York University Arena on Steele's Avenue, just opposite Black Creek Pioneer Village. The market will be open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. It's truly an excellent opportunity to acquire some worthwhile antiques. If you're really lucky. you might meet the charming Mary Sutherland as well but remember, she's mine! BILINGUAL BY HECK: Duke Vanderpuije of Talking Drums sends along this next item. It seems that having French as one of our official languages has proven costly for Cuba's lobster export trade. Cuban lobsters, a feature in Canadian rest au ra nt s for the pa st ten years have no claws. In English. a lobster is a lobster, with or without claws. In French, lobster is homard...if it has claws. Without claws it is a langouste. This convinced the Canadian tax authorities, despite the protests of a local French chef, that since the Cuban The Scarborough Com - pet itiveAquatic Team is to receive a grant of $139 to defray the costs of travel to attend swimming cham- pionships in Guelph and Sudbury. 40 AL. The Golddiggers are at the Imperial Room until Saturday. They steamed the creases out of Bill Watt's Blue Velvet Classy' crustacean, are not true bornards. they should be taxed a nothe r eight per- cent. Marine biologists. linguists and gourmets have come to the defence of the clawless Cuban lobster but so far to no avail. IN TOWN: Gerry Dorsey ( one LA Scarborough 1978 Miss suspects that the family name was once D'Orsay) opened on Tuesday at The O'Keefe. He will be per- forming until Sunday and all performances are sold out though you could still try for possible can- cellations. His per- lormannce will be reviewed in the next column, at which time well use his performing name ... Engdbert Hum- perdinck. (Whatever happened to good sensible names like Conway Twitty• Ish Ka Bibb le or Big Tiny Little Jr.?) A young woman - aged 17 or more - will be chosen to represent her borough of Scarborough this June 11th. IT COULD BE YOU! The dth Annual Miss Scarborough Contest will begin soon with preliminaries scheduled throughout the month of May. Contestants must be intelligent, personable and attractive. To enter fill in the form below: r----------------------------� ENTRY FORM I Miss Scarborough 1978 Contest I operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited lName I I Address I I I s Phone Date of Birth Height Weight Eye Colour School or type of work I I Hobbies or interests rw I I R -----� SEND ENTRY FORM TO:i MISS SCARBOROUGH 1978, Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario MIS 364 t or bringto 4246 Sheppard ppard Ave. E Phone 291.2583 m r PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 17 ,o MAY 23 WM CRANRLATH SUGAR 2 KILO BAG 69 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY CANADA PACKERS CLOVER CREAM ICE CREAM 2 LITRE CARTON 99 C Thurs. May 18. iwf$ THE NEWSMOST Page 7 IGHLAND FARMSFOR YOUR S�` CONVENIENCEOPEN MONDAY -SATURDAY sA.M.nv.M. cwseo Mowo.r MAY v - vKTo.i. o.r MAM LEAF SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS READY c TO SERVE LB. 3/51.09 SUN RAY SLICED BREAD WHITE OR BROWN 3/$19 24 OZ. LOAF TOWN CLUB FROZEN BREAKFAST SAUSAGEc 1 LS PKG 99 OVEN READY UTILITY DUCKS 79!. MAPLE LEAF SLICED CELLO BOLOGNA PKG 99C MAPLE LEAF PROCESSED CHEDDAR WIENERS 99C KETCHUP MAPLE LEAF POLISH $129 SAUSAGE COIL LB. ONT. FRESH PORK HOCK LB. 49c MAPLE LEAF `4 BONELESS DINNER HAMS READY TO SERVE LB. CANADA NO. 1 CALIFORNIA FRESH LETTUCE LARGE c HEADS Sq EA. 2% PARTLY SKIMMED MILK GRADE A OVEN READY 'TURKEYS 6-10 LB.S c LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY 791.3. 3 OT. $Z9 PLASTIC BAG YORK SMOOTHY PEANUT , LB t 89 BUTTER JAR BICKS RELISH MAPLE LEAF INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED PROCESSED CHEDDAR 89c CHEESE SLICES °Z DELSEY BOUTIQUE BATHROOM c TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG BICKS RELISH 2/99 HEINZ KETCHUP 129 32 OZ BOTT'_E C -PLUS ORANGEOR APPLE 2/$l DRINK AUNT JEMIMA FROZEN c WAFFLES iPKOG S9 FROM THE TROPICS BANANAS I 9� CANADA PACKERS JUBILEE SLICED BACON $19 1 LB. CELLO PKG. ONT. NO. 1 RUTABAGAS (TURNIPS) LARGE __ 3/$1- CANADA NO. 1 FLORIDA FRESH ARGE CUCUMBERS 7F 3/$1, MEXICAN GIANT r GARLIC 771.7B. CANADA NO. 1 FLORIDA FRESH c GREEN PEPPERS 49LB. CALIFORNIA FRESH BUNCHED GREEN ONIONS Sl$l ONTARIO NO. 1 LARGE SIZE COOKING 10I.B c ONIONS BAG CALIFORNIA SUNKIST VALENCIA SIZE C ORANGES i3 99doz. CANADA NO. 1 CALIFORNIA NEW POTATOES C LB. kWRENCE & BENNETT RD. I in Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. May 18, 1978 Centennial Rouge United Church by Millie Bull Sunday was Christian Family Life Sunday and Rev. Hutton chose to speak about 'The Essentials for a Happy Christian Home". He said one problem is we try to have Christian homes without actually believing in Jesus Christ. We have houses but not homes and money but not security. We cannot gather fruits if we do not have good rods. The home is the basic unit of society in which we must practise love, keep order and discipline and set an example in our daily lives. This is a tall order but we could strive for it. Next week end is the first long holiday of the year - no doubt many of you will be off to summer homes. etc. Do enjoy yourselves but take a moment to remember the basics and come back refreshed for the following week which has a couple of big things happening in our church family. - On Fri. May 26. remember the Quilt Show in both afternoon and evening at $1.00 admission plus refreshments. It sounds like an interesting exhibition and some of the quilts on display will have quite a history to spell out. Let's assure the U.C.W. of a resounding success in this new venture. Sun. May 28, of course, is our 87th Anniversary when Rev. Wallace Whyte of Melville Presbvterian Church will speak and "The Just Four" ladies' quartet from Grace Presbvterian Church will provide special music - a real treat indeed. A light luncheon will be served in the hall following the service. Let's really celebrate and make it a day to remember. Lastweek the tt.C.W. held a Pot Luck Supper when the choir members were special guests - a lovely way to say thank you for a year's work well done. Let us all remember to show our appreciation to these people who try to add to our worship Sunday by Sunday, sometimes under adverse circumstances. Well done, choir, and keep it tip - we need you! The young people are reminded of the Youth Quake being held at The People's Church on Sat. May 2i. Featured will be Under New Management in Concert with special guest Ken Davis. Admission is S2. Remember the Billy Graham Crusade June 11 to 18 at Maple Leaf Gardens and C.N.E. Stadium nightly at 7:30. Sundays at 8 p.m Reunion A Resounding Success On Sat. May 6, ap- proximately 450 former students and teachers of Dunbarton High gathered at the school for the first reunion since the school opened in 1961. The mood was casual and warm as people renewed friendships and exchanged news from the pest sixteen yea rs. Some students travelled great distances to be part of the event: Susan Pickard from Australia where she works with the International Red Cross: Gay Rowan, now an ac- tress, flew from Los Angeles where she is currently appearing in films and commercials. Others came from nearby Toronto. Susan Olsen is now supervisor of ob- stetrics at Mont Sinai Hospital. Amalise Wagner is a successful model with Durham Housing Authority The Du rha m Area Housing Authority was inaugurated on May 11, it was announced last week by Housing Minister Claude Bennett. With its offices in Whitby. the new• authority will be responsible for managing all public housing units in the town, which are presently under direct management of Ontario Housing Corporation. as well as projects spread through various municipalities in the regional municipality of Durham. The Oshawa Housing Authority will continue to be responsible for the units located in that ci ty. . William McLean of Ajax is chairman of the new authority- Other members are: Noel Marlsall and Clarence Hewson, both of Whitby, David Phelps of Beaverton, Fred Taylor of Uxbridge. Mrs. Grace Love of Port Perry and Ross Stainton of Hampton. The new authority will manage 577 senior citizen rental units in the towns of Ajax, Newcastle t Bow•ma nville i . Pickering and Whitby, and the townships of Brock Beaverton and Can- nington ) . Scugog (Port Perry) and Uxbridge. It will also be responsible for 58 rent supplement units for families in Ajax and %%Iii tby . The Durham Area Housing Authority brings the number of lova 1 housing au thori tiess , LHAs) to 56. Its formation is part of the ministry's plan to decentralize assisted housing management by expanding the local housing authority system. Eleanor Fulcher, and Paddy Ward is an economist with Bell Canada. Former Student Council presidents sent messages. Kay Pickard and Ray Harris of Dunbarton High School orga ni zed the program and they were pleased with the at- tenda nce. Over 600 attended the dance, held at the An- nandale County Club on Saturday evening. Doug Brown. Dunbarton Music Director, provided the band in ane room and present student Mike May offered his super disc Jockey service in another area. Many of the graduates have followed their teachers' footsteps and became teachers them- selves, three of whom (Pauline Johnson, Tom England, and Dan Dekking) are currently teaching at Dunbarton. The school opened with an enrol melt of 376: Vern Stetler was the first principal. The current enrolment is 1618. Clarence Prins, the present principal, remarked upon the ex- cellent achievements of Dumbarton students in academic subjects, in sports, and now as members of their com- munities. During the planned queen's Park Report First In Divisions program the participants were welcomed by speeches from former principal Alec Munroe, former trustee Harold Mitchell, and present trustee Alex Keith, among others. Everyone appeared to enjoy the day. Winners of draw prizes at the Annandale dance were Lynn (Kerfoot) Dodd. Lorna fChristensen r Saw•chuk. Margaret i Gneve i Elms, and Brian Munn. The New Morningside Mall The Morningside Public Library, will have a display of the site plan for the new Morningside Mall for interested local residents during the month of May. The display consists of architectural drawings, landscape plan and a colour photograph of the model of the finished mall. The new two-story structure will replace the existing mall on the :Morningside Ave., Kingston Rd and Lawrence Ave. area. The Morningside Public Library will be announcing their temporary location soon. They will be a part of the new mall when it opens in 1979. George Ashe, M.P.P. Durham West Good news for Ontario residents. Traffic -related deaths on Ontario roads have dropped to the lowest level since 1962, according to recent statistics released by my colleague, the Honourable James Snow, Minister of Transportation & Communications. In the two-year period since the introduction of the seat belt legislation in January 1976, 1 am pleased to announce that there have been 313 fewer driver and passenger deaths. In 1975, 1,314 drivers and passengers were killed. In 1976, 1,109 .. or 205 fewer. In 1977, 1,001 drivers and passengers were killed. That's an even further reduction of 108. I am disappointed to inform you that personal traffic - related injuries went up by 14.2%. However, this is still the second lowest injury total since 1972. The total number of accidents increased 3.1°X,, from 211,865 in 1976 to 218,428 in 1977. We must remember and take into consideration that even "fender benders" without personal injuries are included in that total. And I'm sure that our worse -than -usual snowfalls in 1977 certainly brought about a lel of those. I share the belief of many police and safety officials that the seat -belt legislation, plus the lower speed limits are having a noticeable effect on the death statistics. Let's look at some figures. My colleague, James Snow• reports that in accidents where drivers were not wearing seatbelts, 377 were killed, 11,090 injured and 46,243 escaped injury. In accidents where the seat belts were installed and in use there is a striking comparison which should be made . .114 drivers were killed, 32,683 injured and 254.499 escaped injury. In the case of passengers, 264 were killed in cars where seat belts were not in use, and 57 were killed while wearing seat belts. Unfortunately, I must express some concern about the upsurge in motorcycle driver and passenger deaths and injuries. At the risk of sounding like a statistician, I would like to quote to you some figures. In 1977, 89 motorcycle drivers were killed, 3,590 injured, increases of 14.1° and 27.4, respectively. Sixteen motorcycle passengers, four more than in 1976, were killed and 814 tan increase of 25.6%) were injured. My colleagues and I had hoped that legislation requiring motorcyclists to operate with their front and rear lights on at all times would make them more conspicuous to motorists and truckers. Mr. Snow believes that it is up to the motorcyclists to be doubly alert and drivers of other larger vehicles must in turn be more aware of motorcyclists and I agree. While it is encouraging that there were fewer deaths on Ontario roads during 1977, it doesn't change the reality and tragedy of the total accident picture. Any number of traffic deaths is too many. I believe that there is still much room for improvement in our driving habits .. from the use of seat belts to the act of being alert at the wheel . Let's take this "stay alert" and "buckle up" approach so that when we look at the records for 1978, we might all see fewer accidents. N)Ih !tit.Itr: Yrrk�nnkIh;rh,r" u. \r.,+ tl�rr;n.r tir> Mccr held w, Tues. :fpr. 18 liwh 4irl�, attend %V(x)dland l'uhhc School. . . WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesle,. Cowell HOCKEY The final registration for boys wishing to become part of the Scarborough East Hockey League will be held this coming Monday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at West Rouge Community Centre. By registering now you will save money too on your fee and the West Rouge Sports & Recreation Association will again be sponsoring teams in the name of The West Rouge Flyers'. Also, haat league games are played on Tuesday nights at Heron Park Arena so everything is dose to home. U you require further information and are unable to attend the final registration. please telephone Mr. Ash, 499-4835, who can also give details of SHA Teams. WEST ROUGE TENNIS This coming Saturday. being the holiday weekend, there will be no Junior or Senior instruction: but the itmior will continue in the regular time slots on Sat., May 27, with the Advanced and Intermediate Senior clinic under an OLTA Instructor taking place thatafternoon from 1 9o4 p.m. WELCOME It's rather on the late side as the lady in question has returned home but nevertheless, I hope she felt welcome and also enjoyed her stay in West Rouge when Susan Wilson of Barassie. Scotland. spent time here recently visiting the Williamsons of Sunnyslope. MANY OF 'EM Birthday greetings are sent to Ina Simpson, Millie McLaren, Ron Ridding: and Wedding Anniversary congratulations go to June and Harry Turcotte. SALVATION ARMY APPEAL The local organizers of the May Blitz on behalf of the Salvation Army are proud to announce that from our small area they were able to hand over the princely sum of $1D4.80, which is extremely gratifying. Si.TEDWARD'S CHURCH FAIR. Despite the elements which couldn't have been more unkind. the Bake & Plant Sale at St. Edward's was quite a good one and. goodness knows, if the weather continues the way it has been for so long, any perennial plants purchased from the Church will certainly be doing fine ... on the off chance, of course, that you manage to get them in the garden between showers. Wintario Grants A grant of $310 is to go to the Oshawa Steves Steak House Minor Bantam Hockey Club to assist with the costs of travel to attend an invitational tournament in Ottawa. The Ajax Ladies Ringette Association will use a grant of $237 to help with the purchase of ringette equipment. FORMAL RENTALS BILLADAMS MEN'S WEAR 372 O Id Kingston Rd. Highlard 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 8 Lawrence. in the Lormor Plaza) Regular office hours 9 to 5 Saturday and evenings oy appointment 282-2445 Thurs. May 18, 1978 THE POST P The students of Mrs. Hinan's Grade 3 do 4 class at Woodland's Centennial Public School Jack Wroblewski, Troy Hodiz ,,r au dine Coleman, Shelly studied Mexican culture during Education Week. They dressed up for Open Howse at the Butler, Jill Price, Paul S, school on Tues. Apr. 18. Back row L to R: Allyson Gray, Robert Kusiak, Peter Endkson, BAY RIDGES NEWS by Ruth King f HYPERKINETIC MEETING The Durham Region of the Hyperkinetic Association a holding a meeting next Thurs. May 25 at 8 p.m. at the East Shore Community Centre. Cook books will be available for those on Feingold's Diet. COACHES' DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM The Pickenna Hockey Association is sponsoring the National Coaches' Development Program. Level 1 Theory. This will be a five week session, one evening a week, beginning May 23, 7 - 10 p.m. at East Shore Community Centre on Liverpool Rd. Fee is $10 payable to the Pickering Hockey Association. Send cheque along with name, address and phone number to P.H.A., P.O. Box 247, Pickering, Ont. There is a limited registration for this program..... FIRST by Stewart Juelich Who can say that Pickering High is boring? Those who say that it is are definitely not getting in- volved enough in the ac- tivities which are going on around the school. Even though the music was a bit outdated for some, the 'Spring Formal' which was held at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto turned out to be a great success. A record 62 couples attended. During recent long lunch period students held a 'box - lunch' day in which a number of students prepared lunches which were bid off for a chance to SID BALLIK Plumbing I and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing 8 sheet metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11. Pickering, 839.2359 COME, FIRST SERVED' In coact selection for the coming season, the P.H.A. will give consideration first to those coaches who have com- pleted Level I or better. For further information, call Mike Galbraith at 839-7787. P.H.A. REGISTRATION The P.H.A. is holding an open registration for the 1978-79 season (O.M.H.A. Series, House League and Hockey School) on May 24, 7 -9 p.m., and May 27, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., at the East Shore Community Centre. Registration fee before June 1st: one player, f40: two players $75: three or more players $90. Registration fee after June 1st will be increased $10 per player. KINSMEN AND KINETTE ELECTION RESULTS The new executive for the 1978-79 Kin year are as follows: Pickering High Means `Life' dine by ca ndlelight with the creator of the meal. Throughout the lunch periods students have a chance to scan photos of pudgy babies and vote for the cutest baby by putting wha tev er amount of money, they think that the baby is worth, into a jar for the 'Cutest Baby Photo Contest'. Jade House, which is concerned with preserving 'our' environment, had its faithful supporters picking up garbage around the school to make it as pleasant a sight as possi ble. Students also have the opportunity to get rid of their winter fat by jogging, walking or crawling to earn house points in the 2 km 'Jade Jog' around the vi Mage . On Friday, May 5th our Junior and Senior Rugby teams played in a tour- nament at Oakwood Collegiate. Our juniors defeated Dunbarton in the first round before losing 4-0 to Oakwood after a fine effort. The seniors defeated York Mills C.I. in the first round and went on to win the tournament by defeating Rybak won individual Oakwood 10-0 in the final. trophies for boards 2 and 4 On Thurs. May 4 the and strong performances Bantams' team also were put in by Gregg defeated Oakwood 13-0 in BalsdDn on board 1. Mike the final. Silverstone on board 3 and This year, after par- Scott Murray on board 5. ticipating for the first time The win ended an ex - in the 6 -year-old Durham cellent season in which our Regional Chess Tour- chess team remained nament, our 5 -man chess undefeated in all of its team defeated 6 other home and away matches. schools to gain the overall Congratulations to all the championship. members of the chess team Darren Skuja and Chris for a fine season' Education Tax Increased The education taxes by- added to Separate school law was passed by Council supporters bills. Monday night, as passed The billings for school down by the Durham Board taxes will be in June. of Education and the Durham Roman Catholic punning Separate School Board. Just over $5 million have Director been requisitioned by the School Boards from the Townof Pickering for 1978, Appointed showing an increase of 3.2% for Public School Mr. Richard Tsao, for - supporters and a 6.8% merly interim Head, increase for Separate Planning Department, has School supporters, over been appointed Planning last year. Director for the Town of The increase will mean Pickering. The ap- that on an assessment of pointment was confirmed ffi20,Ioo $10.10 will be added Monday night by Council. to Public School supporters and became effective May tax hills, and $21.40 will be 1, 1978. President - Jim Nicholson, Vice Presidents - Al Luce and Ken Boudge: Secretary - Bob Schillace: Treasurer - John Taylor: Registrar - 'Mike McCrae: Director - Andy O'Connor. Honourary Members are Dick Richards, Jack Anderson, Mitchell Scharffe, Alex Robertson and Jim Sarvinis. The Kinette Club of Bay Ridges held an election the past week and the following Kinettes will hold office: President - Lesley Tinebuck Vice President - Sharon Nicholson: Secretary - Anne Lowthtian. Treasurer - Dorothy Boudge: Registrar - Irene Redwood: Director - Doreen Smith: Bulletin Editor - Ruth King and Honourary Member - Mairni Richards. Day Camp Dunbarton Indoor Summer holidays are just Pool a little more than a month away. If you are looking for (Victoria Day Holiday) a fun -filled summer ex- Monday May 22, 1978 perience for your child PUBLIC SWIM HOURS why not call the Y in 2.00 - 4:00 p.m. Sheridan Mall at 839-0011 7:00.9:00 p.m. for information about their There will be no learn to summer program. swim classes that day. FOOD MARKET "m% 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge Fresh From Our Own Farms 89C Red Potatoes 10 Ib. bag While it Lasts 112 flavours to choose from, Chapman's 2 litre carton �C Ie e Cream limit 3 per family Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts $ 199 1 Al Red Brand Regular 2 lbs, Minced Beef $189 I*ss than 2 lbs. 994 per Ib. Fresh From Our Own Farms $195 Red Potatoes 50 Ib. bag 'Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. May 18, 1978 AyeFEDE!'AL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK An Information Session on the Banks Financial Services Another F.B.D.B. Programme which will interest small and medium size businesses Attend this morning Session and find out more about financial services for your business. Time and Place: Thursday. June 1 st. 1978.9 to 11 a.m. Holiday Inn. Warden di Hwy. 401 Admission: No Charge Mall this Ra istretion Form at your earliest convenience NEGISTRATION FORM The Manager, Federal Business Development Bank P.O. Box 798, Station "A" Scarborough. Ontario MIK SCS 'Name/s Firrn/Company Telephone (Address i yid Cable TV Listings Ontario Provincial Commissioner Donald M. Deacon presented Scouting Awards at a special ceremony, in Toronto on Tues. Apr. 18. Three recipients of the awards are (left to right): Robert Armstrong, 14, a grade 9 student at Sir Oliver %lowat Collegiate and a member of the 2nd Highland Creek Venturer Company, who was presented with the Chief Scout's Award: Bill Wellman, 13,_a grade 8 student at Joseph Brant Sr. Public School and a member of the 2nd HighlandCreek -B' Scout Troupe, who also received the Chief Scout's Award. and Ross Lamb, 18, a student at A.S.E. and a member of the 2nd Highland Creek Venturer Company who received the Queen's Venturer Award. The boys each received a certificate and a badge for their uniforms. Hosts Friendship Tourney The West Rouge/Cen- tennial Oldtimers Soccer Icids'� ENTER fire"A L, ji,1�` 67 F110 HE. PKKENING LIV 1N5 For details and brochure call 284-2544 COLOURING CONTEST "Harry the Horse" Club is hosting an old- timers soccer tournament May ri a nd 28. There will be six teams participating in the Friendship Tournament" and they are Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Troy, Michigan; Kingston, Ontario; Guildwood Old- timers, West Rouge Blues and West Rouge/Cen- tennial Oldtimers, all from Scarborough. The games will be plaved at Adams Park and Mowat Collegiate, both in the Lawrence Ave., Port Union Rd. area. The games will start at 10 a.m on Sat. at both locations, with other games at 12 noon and 2 p.m. The final gatme will be played on Sundav at Adams Park and kick-off will be at 1 P.m. There will be a Friendship Dance on Sat. May rr at West Rouge Community Centre to welcome all the guests from the various clubs and their wives. The West Rouge/Centennial Oldtimers want to show the visitors a good time during their stay and to thank them for the good times shown them on visits to their home towns in the past . There will be a few tickets left for this dance, so if anyone is irterested in obtainiirig some they will be available at $5 per person. Included in this is a buffet supper, disc jockey and a chance at some of the prizes. plus the opportunity to meet some wonderful people. For tickets call Jack Cairns at 282-9522. The club would also like to thank all the sponsors who took part in making this tournament possible. There has been a souvenir program printed for the occasion, if you would Gke one call Alex Galbraith at 284-9471. As the American learns are bringing quite a number of spectators with them it would be nice if the people of the West Rouge area and any other areas of Scarborough turned out to give the Oldtimers their support. WAKF4JP! SRAPF LJP! WALK! UAL .. N..k 1..1.. Following is the cable TV schedule for Scartwr0 Cable. gagers ('able. York Cable. Wired Cih' ('om- munieations and Bac Rid es ('able for the week of May l8, t9�i8 to May 24. [978. All programming is subject to change without notice. SCARBORO TH17RS, MAY18 P.M. 3:31: Thirty Blinks 4:01 Libraries are 4 31:Houl-Glass 5:0: Hum Sab Ek Hain 5 30 Have fun will Travel 6' 3I: tarn' Calculi 7 01Sc•arboroughNews -::iii tit. Andrew-, Show 8 (128 30 8:31: Inside SPorts 9 (1 Festiva Sicilian 9:311 People Participation FRI MAN 19 I,.M 3:31128:30 ♦ (/Stepping Slones 4::01) Consumers News 5:01 People Participation 5:3o Familv Daycare 6:01: ug Scarboroh Magazine 7:01 Change Channels 7:31! Voice of the Vedas 6:00 Insight 6:30 Employment in the Seventies 9:00 Harness Set 9:30 Business Set SAT MAY21: See fork Cable'T' Listings SUN MAY 21 See fort cabkTV Listings ROGERS THURS MAY 16 P.M 2::N1 question Period Live 5: an Back Page 6: o6 Ask Us 7:60 Tempo Portugues a:a1 Ham Radio 6:30 Eckankar 9:00 Sports Ma zine `.6 9:3D hast Part Sr,cial C•redrt Party I& W Downsvrew Repai 16: 30 Handicapped 1� Today FRI MAY 19 P.M ],(all Period i.ive Sa1.Iw Dralaptu 6 tut Deportstia6s of Landed I=- 7RW "t. %ears 7:38 Scarborough Folk Di•ciatit Jamboree s Oo Statements 1n Mack 9 36 Catholic Ed in Metre TorerMe lo: 3o Talensto Musicale B SAT MAY 30 P.M s 1s The Batik's View S 30 East York Ctimmoo dy TV 6 30 w riding for a Reason . al As Moa Behaves 30 It's Everybody's assns e:9D People Ysrt�cwotam a s Snuurds e(the Carileean 9.60 Consumer News 9'. 31ISeniors in Actual to: eD Break and Entry to: 30 QtoN 30 SUN MAY 21 Pil 2 00 Harness Set 2 30 Busurss Beat 3 01 Numismatics Unlimited 3 311 Sca Nie" 4 w thsabrbty Pborum 4 311 M P 's Rep - 5 lisPeople Participation 5 30tAurch of Christ 6 uo Kid. can Cook 6 30 ti�orts Prattle ou f drtic" in Aden 30 Insldr Sports au0 st Andrews Soccer a.30 Scarborough Saints tacrome Catnt YORK THUILS MAY la PM I la: F mere flub 5 INH Scarbarusighfest Martian Dan- ce Troupe .i .111 Scarhormighfest Hawaiin Dan- cing 6 Is Scarboroughfest St. John Am bulamY 6 Al P"yc hothtrapy in the Seventies oil Neirhorough New. 7 :011 Adele , Stone, for Children 8.1011 Numismatics Unlimited 8 :011 Vibrations 9 01 Thi, 1, Ilium Corps 9: A) Scarboroughtest European Fencinngg FRI NAY' 19 PM 5 01Scarborough News New W Towng. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. 5:N:tipo Is, Prolile 6:01 Disability Phorum 6.30 The Bible's View 7 (1labourNews 7.30 Scarboroughfest Fairglen Public School 8:00 Sounds of the Cari bbea n 8:311 Scarboroughfest Kendo Club 8:01 Searboroughfest Belly Dancing 9:301)pen1'H2l1ouse SAT :SfA P.M 2: 0 Vibrations 2:30 Psychotherapy in the Seventies 3:01 Hour Glass 3:30 Insight 4:00 AstroloolL�v made Simple 4:30 Adele'sStones for Children $:01 The Bible's View 5:31) Change Channels 6:01) Labour News 6:30 Hum Sak Ek Hain 7:00 The Rainbow 7:311 Voice of the Vedas $: OD People Participation 6:30 Sounds of the t: aribbean 9:0: Consumer News 9:30 Seniors in Action 10: 00 Break and Entry 10 3o Quiet 30 - Deaf Mews SUN. MAY21 P M. 2:00 Harness Set 2:30 Business Beat 3:00 Numismatics Unlimited 3: 30 Sca News 4:00 Dis a b i l it yKorum 4:30 M.P.'s Report 5:01 People Particlpetion 5:30 Church of 1'M iso 6:00 Kids can Cook 6:30 Spurt, Profile7:a1 olitics In Action 7:311 Inside Sports 6:60 St Andreas Soccer 8:36 Scarborough Saints Laernsee Game Mt)N. MAY 22 a: Carudian Club 3:01four Famh•' is Health 3: 311 Seniors in Action 4:4111 Libranes are 4: 30 Scat hot Nev" S: a: To Be Announced s: 3o This is chum Carps 6:01QQuule�tf a - Deaf News 6:30 Null's World 7: al The Bible's View 7:30 Arts for Now 6:9u Harness Set 6:3o Business Beat 9:60 An lotroductim to Beatty 9:36 Spnrt_< Protik lo:a1 drtxs in Action 1u 36 Psychotherapy in the Seves ties P 1 MAY 2S S: So Poldws all Action 5: 3o Your Faaliiiy's Heaah 6: a1 Vrbratims 6:30 An Imroducirm to Beauty 7:60In Flan ba 7 in Open Fluuso 9: 0 The Bible's Vier 6:30 Numsaaalues Unlimited 9C. a t Scarborough Saudi Lacrowelp WED :MAY 24 P M 4 W York Preview Live 6: e0 Adele's Starves for (hires 6:30 Labour Nees 7 oil Open Hasse 7 30I>lsabrht Phoria a 00 Souods of rrm the Caribbean i rboreutrMest Letarock Jazz 9: Ito In Famtgha 9 3D Your FAmAv'< Health WIRED CITY THURs MAY is AM 9 m Hage of l'ommais Parhanbni- tan Proceedings, 5 lu Community Cam 6 uo N spw filo Great Canadian Turn !Machine m Lrt's Face It' a m Ter Arts fa' Nis a 30t'ommueuty tiports 14) al Hage of -Common♦ Question Period FRI MAY 19 A M 9 INH House of Commons Parbamen- t ) Prorredintis 5. on C ommunit v Bulletin Board 5-:011 Scarboro (7ouncil in Session :0: Vidrancopr Scarboro a 'Ni N'att's N'ofid 9 IMI Your Sc'hiid, to 01 House of Commons - Question Period SAT MAY 20 See York Cable TV Listings SUN MAY21 See York Cable TY' Listmgs MON \IAV= A M. 9:00 House of Commons Parliamen- tary Proceedings PM 3: ou See York Cable TV Listings TUTS MAY 23 AAI 9:01 House of Commons Parliamen- tary Proceedings P.M 5. OU Community Bulletin Board 5:30 Libraries are 6:00 Let's Face It 7:00Nightspot 7:3U The Arty f or Now 8:00 Live Open Forum 9:00 Your Schools to: o0 House of Commons WED MAV 24 A M. 9:01: House of Commons Parliamen- tan' Proceedings P.M 5: W Comi=ty Bulletin Board 5:30.Scar ('ouncII in Session 7:30 Videoscope Scarbwo N'att's World 9:00 Community Corner 9:30 Rabat News lo:a: House of Commons - Question Period BAY RIDGES THUHS MAY 18 P.M 7:00 Durham Regional Report 7:30 Profile Pickering 8: W The Ma or Reports F'RI. MAY t9 PM 7:0: Gardener's Corner 7 30 Profile Pickering MUN MAY 22 N1: PR()GRAMS TI'F:.S MAY 2:1 PM 7,01 MN Hobbv 7 :01: Profile Pickering R 0l Federal Provincial Report WED MAY24 P %I 7:011 Gardener's Corner 7 311 Profile Pickenng 9:01(:ad's Caravan -What Is New In Hair Fashions? Al t D'Antonio hair stylists (Vo' have just recently come back from attending a hair stylists' convention. • .� ' During the convention we talked to some of the greatest stylists from all over the world and without * exception they all agreed that the day of the look-a- like hairdo is over. "Hair must be cut to compliment a woman's face and suggest a hint of 'lam her life style", said Sonny of D'Antonio. If the cut is precise and +� cut for the individual woman, she will be able to look after her hair at home wi thou t any problems, and it should only be necessary for her to go back to her 4:F A4 stylist every 4 to 6 weeks. The look for Spring and Summer suggests more curls. However, the stylist should analyze the texture <" of the hair before giving a perm. Some perms can make a woman beautiful, while others can ruin her hair if not professionally applied. f► Colours are more natural and healthier. Henna hi ghlites a re very becoming. A tip from D'Antonio: 07 When going to a beauty salon to have your hair cut be sure to choose your stylist wisely. If you do not choose a first r cass, qualified stylist and r r of a poor cut you'll wish you could run away' Any stylist can cut hair ;;_ . ,. . • . ,;.. but if not cut attractively - City Workday Or Country Weekend The contemporary good looks of this classic pant suit reflect a style most appropriate for a city workday or a country weekend, it has a look that lives with you and a feel that moves with vou. The tucked. straight legged pants are made of t00% natural linen as is the loose jacket with belted softness and casual shirt styling. The pushed back cuffs give you that nonchalant yet pulled together look. Vogue American Designer Pattern - 1869 - Sizes to -is. Thurs. May 18, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Pape 11 NP Xr—Toq M r � r, ` THIS RAY JEFFERSON MODEL "5200" =-`DEPTHFINDER IS YOURS "FREE" WHEN YOU INVEST IN A NEW STARCRAFT BOAT * From April 17th to June 12th, 1978 16 ft. Super Sport WITH COMPLETE Top, Controls and 1978 Mercury 70 H.P. '4995 The Starcratt 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 Starcratt Dealer has all the details on this exceptional 'FREE' otter. Act now while selection is greatest! TED QUINN MARINE 3157 Kennedy Rd. Agincourt 291-3763 MOST HAIRDRESSERS STAND BEHIND THE CHAIR... ... AT D'ANTONIO - WESTAN D BEHIND THE CUT!!! FOR THAT SUPER CUT CALL-D'ANTONIO D'ANTON10 HAIRDESIGN 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Chartwell Centre York Mills Shopping Centre 2333 Brim ley Road York Mills &Bayview 291-1697 447-55731101 H!%: U 4.41. 9:11H) - h:041 Fli tir... Fri.. 9:4N) - 11:4H) Sititardit% 9:(H) - 1:041 A I Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. May 18, 1978 WANT - ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Ad,*V Machines. Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach Lid 4248 Sheppard E 2913301 BEDS Continental, all sizes, from $49.95 and up. Seconds. 6514685. ..__........ ..... ......................... ............. SWIMMING POOLS Lt 1" swim �o odd+ tnarwfaetunr mtnt Fully warranted. complete 'wii; pump. motor. Rater, fareieg. walkerormd, -;Ideck. Suggested retail price (2350. Available at pre• season special of 51322. GN now for eerly Installation. Long term firsn- cilg available. Can 887.1300. SWIMMING POOLS TO RENT Will lease and Install for homeowners. (amity sat alerninurn swimming Pools, wift patio. choice of styles. ~Ing all lancing regulations on a one. two or three year rental basis with option to own. Try before you buy' Call 667- 1300, ................. __...... ................ _--_.. DIARY-Poop*tual desk diaries 011)"t $3.50 plus tax (teal 53.64). colourfully epiei bound. You a to your own lMeea twee days Perpage. Ideal for OHrs. Keep track of social « business e gageernls. Send to Watson Publishing Cc Ltd.. Box 111. ApNl =. MIS 384 or drop in M 4246 SMPOMd E 291.2503. RECONDITIONED AUTOMATIC WASHERS Completely overhauled 6 months guarantee Delivered at no extra charge Dryers Dishwashers Apt. size washers available - A 8 D APPLIANCE SERVICE 2484 K -;stop Road 267-5205 TEAKW000 i ROSEWOOD Fur- niture, bedroom suite. dining room. Irv" room All band new. neoonaw 247-177 Your New Ca sr, - e_ _ If It's Not Sha,c -It's a Shame GET SHARP! _ EOCVN is ousanS Syaoals SSH Sala. Sense Leasiaq 675-7025 RETIREMENT HOMES. Carefree Lodge RESIDENTIAL LIVING for Senior Citizens 306 Finch Ave.E. (at Bayview► WdlOwdale. ont CALL ADMINISTRATOR 223-8990 =HELPWANTED HELP WANTED Girls'. Boys.' Want to earn at least $1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN LIFE INSURANCE One Of Canada's mOSt progressive Cprnpar11eS offes a professional career to sales oriented people. For inexperienced agents the Company, provides cornore- W SW trairlRtf j, advanced studies in He mstuance, Office and Wd training fringe benefits, a financing pian for 1-3 years and the opportunity for advancement. In addition to Experienced agen�AWIN be screened for possible earty ad - Val Cell 10 it into management. For appointment please Cal: Peter Angelini, C.L.U. 493-3744 NEW CAREER r year avow a sir 528.M0 rw yw 4 a fuel wee waves M loco" a fabs lob 9tla wreloclrtal ^%*am"I. w kava a 4ataaac .re.w.9 r yea tali- w sewiaeana. yw Chan Cor an n" 694-3380 CAREER DISC ARTICLES OPPORTUNITIES JOCKEY WANTED RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING. Keep your job and learn in spare time. News. Sports. Disc Jockev. TV Commercials. Program Hosting, etc For recorded message on how you qualify phone anytime' 921.2420 National Institute of Broadcasting NURSERY SCHOOL MONTESSORI ST. JOHN'S 2 Noberrt Road (Victoria Pk. -Sheppard) Ages 3-7 includes Grade 2 1 2 day and full day program. Hours to suit working parents Register now for September Mrs. S. Pereira 498-0331 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 881-6178 after 6 p.m. CrttittleaflIII Town DAYCARE NURSERY SCHOOL VICTORIA PARK (at Subway) 691-3979 ESP Disc Jockey Service We are the Champions We will rock you 781.4243 7.8 B Auction Sales 742 Danforth Avenue uy Sell -Consignment 690.5555 HIGHEST cash prices and last ac• tion, for furniture, appliances, or any saleable goods. Brice's 363-1954. F - PAVING TUITION SERVICES Cedar Hill Paving Ltd. Over 12 years experience Driveways paved, sealed and repaired. Unistone Work. Written guarantee. 298-1157 AskforTony AUCTIONS PEG'S FLEA HOUSE Open awry Friday a so s. Satur- day and Sunday. Vile KIM walcoma. Lock-up rooms plus goods on earn- sighrr 1I Everything from An- tgws. Fie fumituro and coots- titlles to Fork Litts. Bargain rales still aveilaple. Country Jamboree Sundays On Highway 7, jmmat !Nd stock Rd.. Pltkering Tgerehipest . Can Pegg, or Go,a et 683-1057 SUMMER INSURANCE CAMPS on is r-91 k1rA 11 :_. lei FUR REPAIR ALTERATIONS. rewsedaa' ale" slseeee is" cents to measure, alae on 1""Mn"r ce"Ia- 414-32M. SERVICES =SALES HELP Sewing Machine Service For prompt reiiabre sarvrce on your sewing machine cal, q, it M Case. 2000 Ei6i0sn Ave. E. Elan* Plata 261-0283 Gary's Deliveries Fast Service Anywhere Call: 293-0763 PERSONAL __J PSYCHIC Society President. Tan y aodey. Psychic Consuhasions by sip Po""Wiewls 4as-9375. DO SOMETHING new. Phone Raw derrous Dating Lea (4S3.1al1►, 11 O.M. - 9 P.M. PRIVATE Counselling service by OR. perienced counsellor. 368.2933. PROPERTIES FOR SALE EXTRA LARGE Condominium aper. tment- ground floor, private entrance. one bedroom. MarkhamlKirgston Rood area. 261.4691. HALLS MOVING HALL FOR RENT Weddings, Banquets, Dances Markham- Ellesmere 755-8221 LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING FREE ESTIMATES CALL 690.1098 EARN EXTRA MONEY As a deals for our iionre Party program have l n, earn high com- mation while d const. trr� out high qualify pssorla O i-srrt W4 tastron gan," WOrk yaw own farm car 695arrbaL 495-9190 TOPS 'N TRENDS Do You Like Meeting And Helping People? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job that will add a second pay cheque to your household. To arrange for an inter- view please call: PATJENNINGS AT 364-9010. CARS ydo-it-yourself GARAGE` REPAIR and RUSTPROOF your own car f« s2 75 hi. including most tools We will paint your car for 52495 Plus materials This ad worth $5.00 on paint job 300 .. GREENWQOD AVE....: ::. TORONTO-: 465-3901 '73 ASTRE. 38.000 miles. radial tires. standard. radio . $1300 00.262-5149. Camp Hilltop eeys a Guo S to 14. fur Cawlp I WAMR Erlpy swiwmwg- ridlnmL canoe -n0. Mkes. c o"firelrrgrams, scavenger Iwmts a crate es lWrn�. Aa ttrls and maleic, verve e« M. Duw4s owfriw L9H 5E7 Phone 1.627 371113. rleaf lam YEAR ROUND RIDING LESSONS AND HORSEMANSHIP COURSES small own s MY Chair Small Classes f« eaeecpowners DRESSAGE and JukiPING Indoor A outdoor arenas vert" quality horses d experienced in Structors For brodwrres call - 284 -2544 Visitors welcome! 67 Finch Ave. (pall woo of ARM" A4 near SWe ZOO PROPERTIES FOR LEASE Kingston Road/401 commercial tarns .pesiel.ealy 2700 set n. building wig 3 bars. 40 car park nig. kil"i ler re"N outlet on mechanical. Access and visaWlity Iron Hwy. 401. Call Mr Pong. 481-3443 ANTIQUES BEE BEE'S Looking forward to seeing you this Sunday at the Antique collectable 8 Craft Show at St. Lawrence Market 92 Front St. E Admission 504 1t) a.m. to 5 p.m. Ample parking Free tea b coffee Air con- difiored Demers phone for resen,ations 461.1605 or 759.4046 =HAIR CARE Have Your Hair Done at Home Call Mary 264.2079 for appointment For Quotations call 439-1224 the co- Paying Too Much??? Call Jim Brindle Ins. 839-0746 E SSMAKING LEATHER SPECIALIST Men's. Ladies' leather Coats, jackals, pants. custom made. Alterations, repairs. zippers, leathers for motorcycles. ShMP> skin Ripa , r s 757-9539 LEARN ELECTRONICS The Ouick, Practical Way 1 T'd - COMPUTER INDUSTRIAL Train. Days r Parr Tine Even rigs Fine ncial a Student Visa Assistance Available effective job,,. "" nem 1« over 25 rear A M� RETS [1FCTRONICS TRAINING $ IMeA%w IATYCW") Fet Hp baw"wfa Phone 354-1161 Learn Welding MWepwms PAMKWV lnc4rdedl APIC. TIG. PIPE a gas welding resits dewy day, evg, sat classes also drafting Mgr ply Payments ASfilUtF If rl'iA:CR taAuta PHONE 537-1115 2155 oulwAs a At SYateAy LEARN TO SAIL b a Later 14' SM& harldad boar Lewd eat in a 24' cr nrg fa�Oal amnio! PaOifAM POR JULY a AllrrlaT 9 9 4 Mondays to Fidays Agri 9 to 17 years nidi ' .loin tat U&V dub to sal Dings or Teal boast All Summar lanions 8 DOafs CAN T n r - r Lanai School 363-5627 d Tor0060 tfilaew Yarria Soft $G1rO lOubb.. , x 364-3695 al�rrnioparnon� �— — — — — — — — — — — — — ,no PICKEP01 BARGAIN CORNER For just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put those unwanted items valued under $100 in our classified ads. for one week In our six papers. I I H I F I 1 1HII= lit]I I I IFFM I I SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. Name - 1 I Address I � city 1 Postal Code Tel. No. Mall cheque or money order with your ad to: Watson Publishing Company Ltd. ' Box 111, Agincourt. Ontario M1S3B4 �— — — — — — — — — — — to — — — WANT ADS CONTINUED CAREER CAREER CAREER TRAINING TRAINING TRAINING SUMMER COURSES START MAY 29 f9E�s /y ate Career Leo -0 Centre is One at me -10st -Odom COm- OPIN-r.�a" outer schools in Canada today. Courses are aftor ea to IMORMAT M SEWX" combine stee-int-sloe basic Mrcory, w'n� "wands On" TUETI t. t1�I±. �••M experience on the Trost nddei I ewjonw�. eveilatrk The . C V V 30 successful CLC graduate is. inerelore assured of possess tptR—PR Will'ATIOIe wv um -to -deft training The tvw of !raring 110'ess3ry to ttuRS—rES1N11(• feet the den ands of lodev's Tatler^ E01M,le.-m1 ndUS- COURSES PREREQUISITES I EQUIPMENT ` • Keypench .....................Gra. to BOTH BATCH AND • Owe illi s ................... OW41111. 11 1 REAL TIME • pregranfilling ..... »»...... G -d. 1s MICRO -COMPUTERS 0 Electronic Tech. »....».... G.r 1: 1 MIN4COMPUTERS to Modeles ANSI•COOOL. RPG 111. BASIC ( MAIN-FRAME COMPUTER PLUS FORTRAN ETC. - 1/2 DAY: MORN., AFTERNOON, EVG.-LOANS AVAILABLE (TO 36 MTHS) PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE F CA!! CR : ''"- CAREER LEARNING CENTRE PttASF Cali O�,. 4881 YONGE ST., 6tlt R,OOR (SHEPPARD CENTRE) TORONTO, OW. tw.ye a"' Pit •may. 22"111 f• oo A.M TO 7:00 P M.) GARDENING TENDERS • Lawn Spraying • Lawn Fertilizing • Lawn Aerating • Tree Pruning Lloyd's Landscaping Ltd 282-4693 ALL SEASONS SERVICES Complete lew and ylydsn care we take pude in air work, neiede grid teBeoriab* Ca+rtwcal b RasidfsrlbU Free Esbmetes aaerea a e[nat ttasatlss anew 291-5590 SODDING CEDAR HEDGING TREE REMOVAL CLEAN-UPS 291-8084 B&B For it"Aaaaw" so- Iry we and fat ow w . $peek fait llsol . 0 wu q $pKui.iis 291-9281 Weed Spraying & Fertilizing Government Licence 8 Insurance Complete Lawn & Tree Programs Landscape Contractors, Power Aerition d Pruning Over 29 yrs. experience Member of Landscape Ontario a B.B.B. Canadian Landscaping 839-4136 292-0018 Transplant Seedlings With Care Organization and careful preparation before tran- splanting seedlings can help ensure a healthy garden, says T. J. Blom, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food horticulturist. "First, remove stones and debris from the garden. Next, loosen the soil and poke holes for the tran- splants." Adding pre -wetted peat moss to the holes before transplanting will give plants a good start. Mr. Blom says it is best to transplant seedlings at night. Water seedlings several hours before J% SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION Tender 23-78 Supply of Labour & Equipment for Water Construction Work TENDERS for the sup- ply of tabour & equipment by qualified contractors for hydro construction work will be received by G.M. Gordon, Purchasin Agent not later than 12:00 noon. E 0 S T. Thursday, May 25,1978 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. Articles Needed For Auction The Kinsmen Club of Markham is looking for resaleable items for their 5th annual giant auction to be held on Sat. May 27 at Clark Prentice's auction barn, 2 miles north of Hwy. 7 on Hwy. 48 beginning at 12:30 p.m. Viewing will begin at 11:30 a.m. Anyone wishing to help the Kinsmen through transplanting. When ready to transplant, gently tap the sides of the pot to renove the plant. Keep the roots and soil together as much as possible, then put the roots in the new hole and pat the soil around them." After transplanting, Mr. Blom recommends watering as needed and fertilizing after two or three days. "One-half to one pound of regular fertilizer per 100 square feetof garden space should be adequate." Provide cucumbers, squash, tomatoes, and melons with up to four square feet of space. Cabbage, peppers, broc- coli, and brussels sprouts require less space. Save Your Money In A High -interest, Non -Taxable, Safe Place People used to squirrel their savings away in mattresses, sugar jars, and other secret hiding places around the house. --Today. it's hard to find any money to save at all with our high utility bills each month," notes Sharon Kay Ritchie, Director of the Home In- stitute for Certain -teed Corporation. "But thrifty hDmeowners Can make One Investment right away which could net them wellover 30% on their money. They can insulate the attic of their homes." To install six inches of fiber glass attic insulation in an average ranch home making a donation is asked to phone the auction action lines at 294-6452, 2942109 or 294-9201. The Kirsmenwill arrange a suitable pick-up time. They do ask, however, that pick-ups outside of the Markham area must warrant the trip as only limited hours are available for these volunteers to complete all trips. Back To School Seminars For Women U you want to go back to school discover the op- portunities open to you by attending Centennial College, Progress Campus, Markham Rd. & Hwy. 401, on Tues. May 30. This is a day of workshops representing programs available at the college, as well as films and various seminars for women in- terested in going back to school part-time or full- time. Day care is available from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. by reservations. For more information call Centennial College at 439- 7180 local 312. Thurs. May is, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 13 HOME IMPROVEMENT Certified Tradesman 293.4360 'Plaster and Drywall Chimand Cement Repairs dows Installed 'Odd Jobs CERAMIC BATH TILES Patio & 113finell3gin Q Material Flagstones - Potio slobs /totainhq Well Materiels 1100kery Stone* — dor-0-0 Grins — send — consent AKRON HOMI GROOMING SERVICES Complete exterior lame maintenance Eavestroughs Painting. Fences etc. BETZ CUT STONE Ltd. The Building Stone Centre Visit our Showrooms Agincourt Mississauga OPE,% : 294; Kennedy Rd. 3312 Mavis Rd. Daily 8 to S I'4 Mile North of Finch! -,j-IX3Thurs. till 9 2934187 Closed SaL A Sun. -` a n,, NuFaw c 'D IWDIDD GENERAL CONTRACTOR SPECIALIST IN: • Interior i Exterior • Roofing a Chimney • Brick Work • Hous• Alteration at Addition • New Kitchen i Bathroom • Free Estimates Telephone 466-0355 Bathrooms Completely Modernized Thomas Clegg Lic- P. 541 691-6878 Of 1,400 square feet will cost about $250. if you do the job yourself. In the bank, that money would yield an annual return of about $14. And, you'd have to pay taxes on it. Invested in attic in- sulation, the same dollars could provide you with a much greater, tax-free amual return even if you live in a moderate climate. in Lexington, Ky., for in- stance, in a gas -heated, uninsulated home, you'd recoup $144 annually on heating and air con- ditioning bills. Homeowners who live where it's very hot or very cold save even more. Take a city like Milwaukee as an example. Insulating with 6 inches of fiber glass in- sul ation will save you about $183 on gas heating bills and $22 on cooling for an annual total of $205. ( This assumes the house has no attic insulation to begin wi th ). In Dallas in the same house you'l l save over $200 on air conditioning bills and another $40 on heating. Additional savings are possible if you add at least 9 1/2 inches of fiber glass batt insulation, or its R-30 equivalent. This is what the National Bureau of Standards is now recommending. "Che nice thing about saving in your attic is that you never pay taxes on the investmentand it continues to return handsomely every year, for the life of your home,"Miss. Ritchie says. For more information, write for the Insulation Savings Plan. It's free from the Certain -teed Home Institute, P.O. Box 860, Valley Forge, Pa. 19482. West Ellesmere Softball Association TEAJI STANDINGS T -BALL W T L P Wexford Pha r- macy 2 0 0 Peter's 2 Market 0 1 0 1 Ex-Toggerc 0 1 0 1 SQUIRT GIRLS W ite Rose Nur- sery 2 0 1 2 4 F Restaurant 0 0 1 0 TYKE BOYS Bills Towing 2 0 0 2 Arrow Speed Delivery 2 0 0 2 Sorenson Chi} sler 0 0 1 0 ATOM BOYS Black horn Steak house 0 1 0 1 Bev's Sports 0 1 o 1 Young's Gulf 0 1 0 1 10n, Op- tical 0 1 0 1 NOV ICE GIRLS Otto Freight- ways 2 0 0 Saveway Lum- 2 ber 2 0 0 2 Clean Air Con- ditioning 0 0 1 0 Colurnbha House 0 0 1 0 W PEEWEE BOYS Nessei 1loving 2 0 0 2 Golden 5iile Motors 2 0 1 2 Cupe Local 149 0 0 1 0 Scores for week ending May 14/78. METRO Sandblasting Specialists on CONCRETE POOLS -Portable equipment -Machinery, residential -Swimming pools. Cats -trucks and frames 282-9967 282-9986 WALLPAPER 12.5000 ' 2.5000' See , I . ar.d see.ab Pa"W". 2S% diece wit an elver bells and pt•Mt. Fite aleatA w alipepe. Stere 1936 Queen St E 694-2154 10 a.m S p - m. Nowday to Saturday Peter Flicke Carperner a Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches b Fences etc. Free estimates L c 81307 439-7644 RE -ROOFING Metro License 84449 Venus Roofing 282-2269 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 6 DECORATING WALLPAPER . VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR guaranteed. paperhanging. panting Gann OX9• .......... IAN BANKS & SONS PAINTING & DECORATING For free estimates call: 265-0944 A member of the Better Business Bureau PROFESSIONAL PAINTING a DECORATING Interior and Exterior, John Fisher. 2934221. 8 A �' A8 Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. May 18, 1978 Scarborough Civic Award Of Merit Internationally known vibraphonist, Peter Ap- pleyard. and Tom Turner, an energetic community volunteer, both long time residents of Scarborough, have been selected this year to receive the Scar- borough Civic Award of Merit. The awards will be presented at a special evening meeting of Council to be held at the Scar- borough Civic Centre on Tues. May 23rd at 8 p.m. The Scarborough Civic Award of Merit is presented annually to individuals who. by their outstanding efforts and personal achievements, have brought recognition and honour to the Borough of Scarborough. Peter Appleyard was born in England and came to Canada in 1951, where he soon became an established member of the musical community• first with the Billy O'Connor Group. then with Calvin Jackson's Quartet. Ex- tensive nightclub work in both Canada and the United States generally contributed to his popularity and musical reputation. He leads his Executive STYLING & BARBER A UNISEX SALON Now Also Featuring ... For both Men & Women • A professional esthetician • FACIAL MANICURE • PEDICURE • WAXING (hair removal) on staff • 2254 Birchmount Rd. (at Sheppard) GLO-HAR PLAZA Phone for appointment 293-2119 own musica I group ana is a regular with the Benny Goodman Onceestra. Appleyard will receive his award for cultural achievement. Tom Turner was selected for the award for his ex- tensive contribution to community activity in Scarborough and across Canada. A Scarborough resident for 21 years, Tom Turner has been involved with the Lions Club, the Air Cadets, and the Scar- borough Committee on Parades and En- tertainment, for manv years. His irn•olvement in projects outside the Borough include: Chairman of Lions In- ternational Committee for Ontario, Quebec, Labrador, and Newfoun- dland, involved in sight conservation and work with the Blind: Director of the Eve Bank of Canada, Member oft he Board of the Lake Joseph Holiday Centre for the Blind at MacTier, Ontario: Director, Canadian College Bowl, which supports the .Save the Children Fund and Director and Member of the National Executive of the Canada Week The Public is cordially invited to attend the awards presentation. Mucic for this occasion will be provided by the Bliss Carman Senior Public School Band. Every Time You Play a A Yamaha Piano, You 7,500 Parts — Precision Skilfully Assembled APARTMENT SIZES CONCERT MODELS The Scarborough Fire Dept. is sending its trucks and firefighters out into the community to talk up the purchase of smoke detectors for homes as a measure to reduce the toll of lives in fires. Some 20,000 will be visited by the trucks and crews. Above, Miss Scarborough Fire Prevention, Dahlia Thompson, watches as Glen Hodson. Capt. Ed. McConnell, Ken Boyd and Bruce Wright prepare for the visits. (Photo - Bob Watson Scarborough Board Of Control Notes Scarborough Board of Control discussed the following items at a meeting held May 10: OBJECTIONS The Board received two objections and one letter of support for the restricted area by-law concerning Branch 258 of the Canadian Legion. 41 Lawson Rd., Centennial Community. Objecting were Noik Homes and Stonelee Homes Ltd., saying that they oppose the set -back of the lot line for the proposed new Legion building. that they object to possible noise from delivery trucks sery ing the ba nquet facilities• and that the building differs from high- class single-family homes in the area. Elsian Homes Ltd., however, supported the re- zoning application. Mel o d y o n This was received as Could Activate Made, WHEN YOU DO BUY A PIANO, DON'T SETTLE FOR JUST BEA UTIFUL FURNITURE, SEE US AND FIND OUT WHY YOUR NEXT CHOICE SHOULD BE YAMA HA YOUR NEXT STOP .e1XNW, �'�� % a LLOYD EDWARDS YAMAHA MUSIC CENTRES C10) 2ti45 Eglinton Ave. E. 231 Danforth Ave. sltu-E tnK; YAMAHA (W. of Brimley) (E. of Broadview) 64 Claims Approved The Claims Adjustors working for the Borough of Scarborough on the July/August 1977 Flood Disaster claims have now submitted their reports to the Committee. Originally 426 residents made claims totalling $665.254.00. The Adjustors have agreed with 75 of these claims and have disallowed 9 completely. Sixty-four of the claims have been increased by the adjustors and 297 have been decreased. As a result the total claim value now stands at $348,991.00. The Scarborough Disaster Relief Committee is meeting this week to review all the claims and discuss how to deal with appeals prior to making a recommendation to Cou nci 1. information by the Board. APPROVED The proposed re -zoning of 41 Lawson Rd. for a new Canadian Legion building was approved by the Board• with the Mayor and Clerk authorized to sign the agreement dated April 4. ISS - One of the conditions of approval is that a high standard of landscaping adhered to. OUTSTANDING TAXES Small outstanding tax balances for the month of April. 1978 cover 957 items and come to an amount of 5519.85. These uncollectabie items will be written off by the borough and funds provided for this in the 19M current budget. WORKERS' HEALTH AND SAFETY The Board received and considered comments on Bill 70. `an act respecting the occupational health and safety of workers". The Bill received second reading in the Ontario Legislature on Feb. 21, 1978. and the borough feels 'Serious concern' should be expressed over the implication for Scar- borough of certain provisions of the Bill. The Board approved a recommendation to make the "strongest possible representations" to the Minister of Labor for changes to these provisions, hoping to relieve "injustices" to u•nA-- me WEXFORD HOCKEY ASSOCIATION v WHERE CHAMPIONS ARE MADE & HOCKEY IS S STILL FUN 4SSOCIA1S U A PLAYERS WANTED FOR MAY TRYOUTS Minor Atom Ken Harden 759-5994 Minor Atom Jack Pootes 497-6209 Atom Steve Bartlett 424-1755 Atom Roger Burley 291-0318 Minor Peewee Don Richards 293-1475 Minor Peewee GeorgeRancourt 691-4193 Peewee Rick Knox 757-5606 Peewee Roy Fletcher 261-0661 Minor Bantam Jim Blenkin 291-4364 Minor Bantam Allan Blomme 1 267-2405 Bantam Matt Venge 759-7698 Bantam Barry Butcher 264-2806 Minor Midget Wally Browne 291-3000 Minor Midget Peter Crompton 445-0230 Midget , Ray Hobbs 839-2545 Midget Alex Elson 751-2620 26 YEARS OF PROVIDING HOCKEY IN THE CON 1978-79 HOUSE LEAGUE REGISTRATION STEPHEN LEACOCK ARENA TUES. MAY 23, 1978 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. WED. MAY 24, 1978 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. THURS. MAY 25, 1978 7 p.m - 9 p.m. FIVE YEARS OLD TO JUNIOR For Information Call John Sibbald 439-8607 Applications now being accepted for 1978.79 Coaching Staff call Martin Murray - 293.8372 IMUNITY I Weight Control -Use The Noodle TORONTO - Yes, you can diet, have energy to continue your usual activities, enjoy tasty dishes and you don't have to give up pasta while you slim! Impossible? No, perfectly true. The attached recipes have their calorie ratings and together with some unsweetened fruit, a bowl of salad, they make the tastiest diet meals yet. And the family will never suspect that someone is dieting. As an added bonus spaghettii s classified as a low fat, low sodium food. The menus developed illustrate how easy it is to plan balanced nourishi rig meals thatare notexcessively high in calories. Each menu contributes about 6D0 calories and fits intodietplans calling for approximately 1,200 calories per day. Pasta products are nutritional because they contain the B vitamins, as well as some protein which is made more complete by the addition of small amounts of meat, cheese, fish, poultry, etc. And, of course, the conventional tomato or milk bases for the sauces are another nutrition bonus. Dieters should measure cooking oilcarefully and use skim milk in the sauces. Egg Noodles And Kebabs 8 ounces medium egg noodles (about 4 cups) 1 tablespoon salt 3 quarts boiling water 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1/4 cup finely chopped onion I teaspoon paprika 2 tablespoons chopped chives or green onions 1/2 pound weiners, cut in quarters 1/2 medium green pepper, cut in 4 pieces 8 small white onions, cooked, or 8 chunks of zucchini 2 medium tomatoes, cut in quarters Gradually add noodles and salt to rapidly boiling water. Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally, until tender. Drain. Melt butter, add chopped onion and cook until tender. Stir in paprika. Spoon over the noodles and toss lightly. Turn into shallow baking pan; sprinkle with chives. Arrange remaining ingredients on skewers. Place on noodle mixture. Place dish .3 - inches orches from element andbroilfor 5 minutes. Turn skewers; broil 3 minutes more. Serves 4 Suggested menu: (600 calories for 1 serving) Egg Noodles and Kebabs 462, Carrot Sticks (1/2 medium) 10, Cucumber Slices (1 /4 mem um) 8, Cantaloupe (1 /4 medium) 3D, Skim Milk i 1 cup) 90. Spaghetti With Tomato Sauce 1/3 cup chopped green pepper 1/4 cup slivered ripe olives 2 tablespoons clopped onion I tablespoon butter or margarine I can Lama toes I 1 pound, 3 ounces) 1 bay leaf 1/2 teaspoon celery salt 1/4 teaspoon oregano 1/4 teaspoon basil leaves 1 clove garlic (optional) a 8 ounces spaghetti, cooked according to Basic Directions 3 tablespoons grated Parmesan Cheese Cook pepper, olives and anion in butter 3 minutes. Add tomatoes, seasonings. Cover and simmer 3D minutes. Pour over spaghetti and tap with cheese. Serve with a broiled beef patty, celery stalks and radishes. Serves 4 Suggested menu: (606 calories for 1 serving) Hamburger (1/4 pound lean ground beef, broiled) 185, Spaghetti with Tomatoe Sauce 281, Radishes (2) 3, Celery (2-5 inch stalks) 7, Blueberries (1/2 cup fresh raw) 4o, Skim Milk (1 cup) 9o. Parsley Noodles 1 clove garlic 4 tablespoons butter or margarine 1/2 cup chopped parsley 6 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese 8 ounces broad noodles, cooked according to directions. Saute garlic in butter until lightly brown. Discard. Add parsley, and cheese to butter; heat through. Pour parsley sauce over broad noodles. Toss before serving. Serves 4 Suggested menu: (547 calories for I serving) Begin dinner with an Antipasto Plate and finish with fresh fruit. Antipasto Plate: Egg (1/2 hard cooked) 40, Tomato (1/2 medium sliced) 18, Radishes (2) 3, Celery (2-5 inch stalks) 7, Olives (green, 1 medium) 15, Parsley Noodles 374, Grapes (1/2 cup) & fresh Peach (1/2) 90. n Borough of Scarborough CIVIC AWARD OF MERIT PRESENTATION Borough of Scarborough residents are invited to attend a Special Night Meeting of Council on Tuesday, May 23rd, at 8:00 p.m. at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive. Council will present the Scarborough Civic Award of Merit to the 1978 recipients - TOM TURNER PETER APPLEYARD Music for this occasion will be provided by the Bliss Carman Sr. Public School Band. An Informal public reception will follow the presen- tation. J.J. POOTS. A M.C.T.. C.M.C. Borough Clerk Marching Bands Competition At Birchmount Stadium The International :Music Festival's Field Marching Bands Competition will be held on Sun. biay 21st at Birchmount Stadium (Kingston and Birchmount Roads 1. The preliminaries begin at 10 a.m., and the final competition at 7 p.m. Tickets are $2 and $3 respectively. The competition will feature :30 - 40 Marching Bands from across North America who will be participating in the Music Festival. For further information and ticket locations. contact the Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department at 438-7.111. e Thurs. May 18, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST P ez- F JOIN Wu6HT WATCHERS AND STILL JOIN THE FAMILY FOR DINNER! On most diets you prepare special anted fuor4 Pian Now you can eat li-e foods for yourself and serve different your family does—within lirmis—as you meals for your family As a result you learn to lose weight feel deprived left out Todays Weight So loin a Weight Watchers meet - Watchers' Program charges all that Ing today and Ian your family at the with its expanded nutritionally bal- table tomorrow Losing weight never VI MFff tasted so good. WATCHERS The Authoritv ©Y04J'RE TM CLOSE TO LOSING WEIGHT. EAST TORONTO THORNHILL AGINCOURT Vern Square Christ the K�nq Lutheran Church Knox United Church anrnuNfy Centra A=1 6artnom a Royal Orchard Christian Education yelp 'eat td St I mood" 9,.30 &m. i T 30 p.m Wed 7:30 D.m. WHOlatd North at SMDDard Thurs. 130 p.m 7 7D p m. EAST YORK ape i O'Connor MORTH TORONTO AJAX' Mills Unitted Church lafhurst Lawrence Legros Communityntre Ce 26 O'Connor rn '280'ConnonoD x► Ash bury i Went United Church I centenmai Aw fled 9`30 a m . 730 p.m. 7180 aafhurst IN Of Lalarwxm . tion 7 30 D m Wed. 7:30 p. m SCAR1111oROUGH St. Church wHtrer '210 la 0 Lawn n Ave. E. Iroquois Park Arena naon 9'30 a.m. a 7 30 D -m. 0 rain tEW Otirm Whitby Han lupsta.rs) St Auig of 500 v�ctor-a. west AQA�nust �WhCanterpury Toa. 7 30 D m St Churchican 1647 Ave St. ClowGeorge's anm"ith (North of E�pMlton) WILLOWOALE Ned. 7.30 D.m. Thurs 7 70 D m. Fax".e.a mow 1800 Sheppard Aw E SCAAGOROUGH 930 am 3u.ldwood Com numh aresbyter.an Church LINTON L VONGlE EOG W Gu.IQuood Pi WILLOWDALE Mon 730 D m. 130 E hnton Aw E g St Gabr,el s Centre Tues 5.00 D m 7 30 D m 672 Stoppard A e E SCAreeOROUGH Thurs 9 30 am a 7 30 p m it Thomas More Church Sat 930&m - Dormrngon Or .fled. 7:30 D. m. OOW PILLS ea ibury Community Centre 72C Banbury St WILLOWDALE 3CAROOR000H Mon 7 30 o m Sol -C Garden Sapt'st Church Kurth of the Master 112 Sp %Garden LiM Laenence East Tues - 30 D m "ues 7:30 p m DowNSvtEw Glandrav-neArena PICKERING Avenue Rd. Lseataee 26 Grand.a.,ne Or Srw Can Mal, -;I Ansgar Luthern Church Wed 7 30 D m 1336 K,-gsron Rd '49111 Avenue Road Tues ' 30 p m Monday 7 30 p m Wed 9 30 a, WILLOWDALE SCARSONOUGH Town, l Country Square .'.ctoru Park United Church Auditorium SCARBOROUGH Stamford Square North yonge S steeles SrJ'osepns Roman Catholic Church Scarborough Monday 7 30 J m 200Noonfh Rd at Old Kingston RG 'hurl. 7.30 p Wed. 9.30 a m 'hurs ' 30 o m New Classes Downtown Toronto Toronto Dominion Centre Commercial Union Tower Weight Watchers Restaurant Shopping Concourse Early Bird Class Twilight Classes Tues. 7:30 a.m. Tues. 4:30 p.m. and Thurs. 5:00 p.m. FOR CLASS INFORMATION CALL (416) 826-9200 -ENROLL AT ANY CLASS - Enroll at any class First meeting Fee $10 All other meetings $4, special senior citizen & student rate — first meeting $5 All other meetings $2 FREE EACH MONTH WEICa�aii -+�—� Yes Each month members of our classes receive WAICHM Weight Watchers magazine The Authority FREE Don't de Fav — ;om !0111 WNmd,fASrr,nl a^a•1A , n..,rw7 a..rn. . .^n .r•. ., .y. r. ,.y. .. ,.� Wr �,.. WA.. ,iiia ....•yr �.s•►•a�.iw�•r" 1'� 1s Page 16 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. 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DISCOVER EGLINTON SQUARE where you always find inspiring ideas in spring fashions... summer needs... and outdoor living. ANS E:)(C1.jjt4G11V15E... EDEN * Miss Eglinton Square Pageant Wed. May 24th at 7:30 p.m. Finals Fri. May 26th at 8:45 p.m. A Preliminary to: Miss Scarborough Pageant * Blue Jay Bali Players June 3r (More details next week) * Draw for Fathers' Day trip r' 04-A P. PHAMMAI r A0 n � r O! z t WARDEN AVE (Details next week) SHOP easy... S H O P fashion SHOP quality SHOP style SHOP service Lots of Free Parking inside and out EGLINTON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTRE Victoria Park and Eglinton Avenue E. `EGONTON� tnI�IO.LNI�'I`J36 i7���