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Val. 14 No. 21 - Pickering, Ontario Thurs. May 25,1978
PICKERING
-sl
United Way
Announces
Its Target
At a recent United Way
campaign meeting, Peter
Dickerson, Campaign
Chairman for the 1978
United Way campaign,
,announced that the 1978
target is $130,000. This is
$10,371 over what was
achieved last year.
Dickerson. born in Lind -
Bantam Selects Are Champs
W,
irk
A
Members ut the Sheridan :Mall Rantam Selects hockey team at a farewell party at
Wintario Grants To 11 Manager Tassone's house: back row , left to right): Dennis Cook, Mike Budd, Ian Duncan,
Scott Hay, Mark Robbins, Bill Callander. Middle Row: Dan Gadsden, Steve Carson, Darcy
Hill, Chris Myles, Dave Kemp, Bram Wittenberg. Front raw: Warren Court, Ron Hewie,
Craig Kitchener, Frank Tassone, Kevin Maloney. Missing are Glen Bendle, Coach Alan
Projects In Durham Snetsinger and Manager Reno Tassone.
Grants totalling $18,593
have been approved for 12
projects in the Regional
Municipality of Durham
from the proceeds of the
Ontario Lottery. The
amounts range from $5,000
to $237.
A grant of $5,000 is to go to
the Cannington Centennial
Committee to assist with
the costs of com-
memorative celebrations.
The Whitby Public
Library is to receive a
grant of $4,000 to aid in the
purchase of Canadian films
and to share in the costs of
transferring the back
issues of the Toronto Globe
and Mail into microfilm.
A grant of $2,040 will be
used to assist with the
purchase of equipment and
trophies for 18 teams of the
Oshawa Catholic Youth
Organization Hockey
League.
Culture and Recreation
Minister Robert Welch said
today's grants are part of
the ongoing Share Wintario
program for the support of
cultural and recreational
facilities.
To date in 1978, the
ministry has allotted $9.3
million to more than 1,656
groups and projects across
the province.
The Brock Township
Public Library will
purchase Canadian books
and materials with the help
of a $2,000 grant.
A grant of $1,500 is to be
made to the Bay Ridges
Minor Hockey Association
for travel assistance for the
Atom team to attend an
invitational hockey tour-
nament in Atlanta,
Georgia.
The Uxbridge Black Hawk
Oldtimers Hockey Club is
to receive a grant of $1,500
to defray the costs of
transportation to attend an
invi tat iona 1 tournament in
Florida.
A grant of $835 will go to
the Kiwanis Minor Midget
All Stars in Oshawa to
assist with the costs of
travel to compete in an
invitational tournament in
Chicago.
The Shoppers Drug Mart
Major Atom Hockey Team
in Oshawa is to receive a
Student Employment Announced
The Hon Norman Cafik,
M i n i s t e r o f
Multiculturalism, an-
nounced this week that a
project under the Health
Activities Summer Em-
ployment Program for
students has been ap-
proved for the Oshawa
General Hospital For-
mulary Development
Program in the amount of
$2,202.
One student in a phar-
macy course will be hired
to develop a phar-
maceutical formula for use
at the Oshawa General
Hospital that will require
grant of $455 to defray
travel expenses to par-
ticipate in an invitational
tournament in Quebec.
The Ontario Parks
Association in Oshawa will
receive a grant of UN to
defray the costs of tran-
sportation for a
representative to study a
course at Concordia
University in East Ger-
many.
say Ontario in 1943, is
owner and manager of
Carpet Corral on Bayly St.
in Pickering. He resides in
Pickering with his wife
Lorraine and two children,
Christopher and Sara.
The United Way Cam-
paign Chairman is
responsible for building,
-organizing and managing
a successful campaign
team. Dickerson has
already recruited a team of
enthusiastic volunteers
who will assist him in
conducting the campaign,
scheduled to run the full
month of October.
He will be adding more
people to his campaign
team during the next
month.
He is confident that this
year the United Way will
raise the $130,000 which is
so desperately needed by
the following United Way
supported agencies in Ajax
and Pickering: Ajax -
Pickering -Whitby
Association for Retarded
Children; Big Brother
Association: Canadian
National Institute for the
Blind; Canadian Red Cross
Society, Durham West
Branch: Community Care;
Distress Centre; Durham
Region Family Y; Han-
dicapped Children's Swim
Program: Hostel Services
(Oshawa) Inc.; Mental
Health Durham; Multiple
Sclerosis Society of
Durham Region; Oshawa
& District Credit Coun-
selling Service: St. John
Ambulance Association -
Gni is 505 & 60; Social
Planning Council: Vic-
torian Order of Nurses,
South Ontario Branch.
"I believe that all citizen
have an obligation to
support voluntary
organizations in the
communty where they live
by offering their time as
well as their donation,"
Dickerson said adding,
"and the United Way
concept of giving once on
behalf of fifteen agencies is
the most efficient way to
support the vitally needed
human care services in our
community...
Anyone willing to help
malte the 1978 United Way
campaign a success are
asked to phone the United
Way at 686-0606.
the examination of each any changes to provide a
drug category to evaluate, basis for all future to apply this project toward
appraise and select drugs therapeutic agents to be the time required for
with a view to suggesting used in this institution. provincial licencing as a
additions, deletions and The students will be able pharmacist.
.. .. .................. ..........
Summer Training Starts July 3
LCol M.J. Koster, Com-
training has been com-
manding Officer, The
pleted. Candidates who are
Ontario Regiment (RCAC),
prepared to serve on after
has announced that the
the initial eight weeks will
local Canadian Armed
be given first con -
Forces Reserve Unit will
sideration.
conduct a summer training
Persons accepted for the
program of eight weeks'
course will undergo basic
duration, commencing
military training in sub -
,July 3rd.
jects including drill, first
The program, aimed at
aid, weapons handling and
training new members for
firing, map using and
the Regiment, represents
fieldcraft, following
an employment op-
completion of which they
portunity for Durham
will be instructed in ar-
Region residents aged 17 to
mour skills such as
35, who are interested in
military driving and radio
Joining the Canadian Ar-
communications. Training
med Forces Reserve, and
will be conducted locally
continuing part time
and at Canadian Armed
service once summer
Forces bases in Ontario.
Applicants must be
medically and physically
fit, and able to pass a
military aptitude test. As
there are only 3o vacancies
available, interested
persons should visit the
Oshawa armoury, 53
Simcoe St. N., on any
Tuesday or Thursday
evening between the hours
of 7 and 10 p.m.
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
282.3567
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. May 25, 1978
Opinion
a page for express;on for you and us . .
Why Can't We
Be Like Them?
Welcome Pisitor
Date _; , 19
THE CITY OF SIOUX CITY
extends to you a cordial welcome to our
community. We trust that your Irtay
mill be most pleasant.
We know that our progressive merchants will show
you every courtesy and conciderati(m. If we can do
anything to make your visit more enjoyable or proedt-
able we will be glad to do so.
We note that your car is violating one of our
traffic ordinances by
�r OVERT'ME PARKING
❑ PARKING IN RESTRICTED ZONE
❑ PARKING IN BUS STOP
❑ DOUBLE PARKING
BUT DO NOT WORRY A DOI.'T 1T THIS TIS
We're glad to overlook it. We can lit to your attention
in the interest of public sllety. Come back soon said
often-
Offir
SIOUX CITY POLICE DEPARTMENT
Yes in Sioux City. Nowa, the police force places this type of
traffic ticket on cars in their town. And, as one of our
readers who supplied us with this interesting copy
says."One leaves that town wanting to obey the Laws and
with a warm feeling towards that community.
So, why cant we do that in Metro Toronto or Pickering?
We could -very easily - but we need a change of thinking at
our police headquarters.
Instead of sending men out with pads of parking tickets
with the instruction "Don't come back till they are gone."
let's use some psychology Let's threat the public more
fnendly -- of ter all most people are not criminals.
Actually our police forces are polite but when they jump
out of a hiding place to "capture" a motorist doing 59 km/h
in a W km h zone, they have just lost a valuable piece of
good will.
We still recommend to the Metro Toronto Police chief that
his men revert to a warrung type of encounter with the
public and not a punishment on the spot system.
Laws are only worthwhile if a majority of the citizens in a
community believe in the particular laws. There is much
evidence that most citizens are opposed to many of our
traffic speed limits and variety of "Stop" signs.
Since our opinions on radar "traps" were written a few
weeks ago we have had some interesting information about
the activities of our police. But we prefer to work towards
more positive police action than just pick on police
inadequencies. What do you think'
ACSA Holds Art Show & Sales
Agincourt Community
Services Association's Art
Group is holding a display
and sale of paintings on
Mon. May 29 from I to 4
pm. at 2240 Birchmount
Rd. just south of Sheppard
Ave.
In conjunction with the
show ACSA is having a get-
together for all its volun-
teers and their friends.
Refreshments will be
served and ACSA members
will be there to answer
questions about volunteer
work.
Ten percent of the
proceeds will go to Agin-
court Community Services
Association so come out
and support the show and
spend an enjoyable af-
ternoon
news p PICKERING o S f
Published every Thursday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. MIS 384
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
Chappel: - Ruth King - Bruce Jessiman - Bill Watt
Amanda King - David Cox - Jackie Brammer - Gordon
Ashberry
SUBSCRIPTIONS $7 per yr by mail S6 per yr. by carrier
15¢ per ropy
✓ �'
g. Y
The 1Ciw-anis Club of Scarborough last week honoured eight Dsa Jeffrey, Monica Fuchs. Susan Fugedi and Chris Honk.
grade 8 students who were tops in the club -sponsored Jutuor
Academic Achievement Awards. Above from left , : The winners competed in a grilling examination at a local
Dianne Scott. Tomo Hattori. Ted Balant. Greg Israelstam. school recently. (Photo - Bob Watson)
r_ � i
Another View On The White Paper
by North York Alderman Al Heisey
I favour North York Council getting town to the com-
paratively short list of options available to us, reaching a
collective consensus and urging the Provincial Government
and Opposition Parties to accommodate these changes in
time for the elections this fall.
I fear greatly that otherwise municipal priorities will
become pawns in the inter -party rivalries which
necessarily characterize minority government in the
Legislature. Fur"rmore. I do not find any of the concepts
involved to be new. since the whole subject of municipal
government reorganization has been before us for some
years. I fear that a delayed solution will further distract us
from the challenges we face to maintain vigorous, healthy
municipalities in Metro.
The merits and demerits of the White Paper proposals
rhay be denied a reasonable hearing for a variety of
secondary reasons, aside from the minority party situation
in the Legislature.
Foremost is the unwillingness of the Provincial Cabinet to
accede to a widespread desire amongst almost all Metro
area politicians for a three year, or longer term. This un-
willingness sets up a barrier which must be recognized, to a
favourable response to all the other considerations.
The preference of rural municipalities' politicians for a
two year term need not impose an equivalent lockstep on
Metro, if the will exists to recognize the different priorities
of Metro.
Rejection of a longer term reminds me of the grudging
small shift in the municipal election date away from the
inconvenience of winter weather, even though nicer
weather gets better citizen participation in Federal and
Provincial elections.
There is also a great deal of uncertainty being created for
members of the Boards of Control, and for those Aldermen
who might run for Metro Wards but who will be dissuaded
by the greater election costs for a two year term.
Delaying decisions may serve some of our own short term
interests. but it could mean an intolerable delay in the
evolution of Metro government which is so clearly in the
public and long term interest.
I WILL SUPPORT:
a, North York becoming a city.
b) Direct election of nine Metro Councillors from North
York to '.Metro Council only. (It is clear from the White
Paper that a cleaner division of jurisdiction between Metro
and the Boroughs is favoured by the Cabinet, and I thirds our
Council position is ahead of where they think it is, and
agrees ; .
ci The election of the Chairman of Metro Council from
among the elected Councillors to the upper tier govern-
ment. If the Premier of Ontario and the Prime Minister of
Canada can be elected first from a constituency then it is
essential that the same principle hold at Metro and at the
Borough level.
d) The election of the Borough .Mayors from among the
Aldermen by the Aldermen. This is a closely reasoned
question at North York, and I will put it again when the
White Paper is discussed. The Mayor should automatically
be a member of Metro Council.
e) Local municipal wards be represented by a single
Alderman.
f) The Board of Control be replaced by an Executive
Committee of six Aldermen and the Mayor, all to be chosen
by the Borough Council.
g) The Borough Council representative at the Metro Council
would be the Mayor or another member of Council as
elected by the members of the Borough Council.
h) Local Borough direct control of Library Boards.
i) Metro Council direct control of T.T.C. and the Police
Commission.
j) The O.M.B. making block capital approvals on financial
merits only rather than a project by project consideration.
k) :Metro takeover of O.H.C. units only after Municipal
Governments are granted income and sales tax sharing
rights.
1) 18 rather than 9 wards• partly because it will assist the
consolidation of the two Municipal Governments, (the one
for education and the one for everything else), into one fully
responsible, better understood Municipal Government,
Parliament or Council, with total local government ac-
countability to the voters of the Borough.
� Think smut �
byJim Smith
Fiscal Stomach Ache
If a Canadian want% to hire
a plumber, he sit-, down and
mentally balances the value
of the service that plumber will
provide against the cost of the
plumber.
If a Canadian wants to bus
a new car, he balances the cost
of the car against the -.alae of
being able to drier that car.
It a Canadian wants to eat
a ham tna, read a newspaper,
sec a mo%ic or make uw Lit an%
other good or urn ice pro, ided
by private hu,incs,, he gots
through the same type of cal.
culation.
But if a Canadian want,
to make use of a doctor, he
doesn't think twice about the
cost. Atter all, there is no cost.
In some pro%inces, There isn't
even a monlhl% health in%ur-
ance premium. But e%en those
pro%ince% w hick do charge pre-
miums• there is no additional
cost for weing the doctor.
%%hat all [hu means is that
government -provided services
are not subject to the same
decision-making that accom-
panies purchase%of even trivial
items from private business.
%ke tend to think of Santa
Claus, dropping goodies in
our laps at no cost. And, since
all these goodies are "tree",
we use tar more of them than
we should. Hypochondria is a
cheap v ice for Canadians.
01 her Rovernmeni services
suffer from the same lack of
%pending checks. %e lend to
demand more education, big-
ger hiKhway% and fancier air-
porl%. But health, in some res.
pects, is a more serious mailer
because, whereas items like
education. highway-. and air.
ports must be approved by
Kovernmenl boards (which are
Subject to some fiscal xru-
tiny 1, health usage depend%
soleli on the whims of the
individual.
Today, if John wales up
wit h a stomach ache. he phones
the dost w. If Mary has slight
rash, ,he sees the doctor. But,
it there was any personal cost
involved for them, they would
think twice and be certain that
they truh needed medical at-
tention before calling on a
doctor.
Health care bedxels in this
cousin base mushroomed
faster Than am one could base
imagined ,ince government
trx►k user medical insurance
from private companies. And
it ha% happened because we'se
lo%l sight of the real meaning
of "insurance".
True insurance protect% the
poli,�yholder against disaster,
not against inconvenience.
Our current version of health
"insurance" i, tar too liberal.
Nomehow, Canadians mus: be
cominced that restraint in the
u,,: of medical services is ab-
solutely necessary.
How can that be accom-
plished'' By requiring even in-
dividual to pay something for
each use of medical services.
In other words, by forcing the
individual to confront medical
services in the same manner
as he must confront privately -
provided Roods and services.
Traditionally, voices from
the political left have screamed
that user payments discrimi-
nates against the poor. Per-
haps. However, some other
method must be found to com-
pensate the underprivileged.
Our current system is hustling
us do%%n the road to national
bankruptcy — a state under
which the poor will truly suffer.
"Think smallis an ed for al
message from the Canadian
Federation of Independent
Business
Swimmers
Earn Six
Gold Medals
Fifteen members of the
Scarborough Swim Club
competed to the Thunder
Bay Invitational Meet held
May 19 to 21 in Thunder
The swimmers earned Six
Gold Medals, Eleven Silver
Medals and Nine Bronze,
with every swimmer
making the finals.
Simon Witton earned 3
Gold Medals in the 13 & 14
age group, Valerie
McLaren won two in the
samee
erg ��,,��,p or girls,
With Ca!^ol 1Slim� wiMing
one in the 15 - i7 olds.
Silver Medals in the 13 &
14 yr. olds were 3 for
Robert Zivojevic, 2 for
Valerie McLaren, 2 for
Simon Witton, 1 for 14- Deni
Marubashi 1 for Debbie
Dunn and in the 15 - 17 yr.
dds 2 for Carol Klimpel.
Bronze winners were:
Naomi Manibashi 3; Ricky
Forster 2; Robert Zivo' Vic
2, and one each for Debbie
Dum and Carol Klimpel.
Other swimmers making
the finals were Kathy Bass,
Jon Budd, Karen Donaghy,
Theresa Edmunston,
Donna Hawryiuk, Peggy
Papist, Cindy Powell and
Arlene Steele.
The swimmers were
accompanied to Thunder
Bay by Head Coach, Bruce
Gibson and Assistant
Coach Tom Posnanovic.
Correction
The Wardair Charter Trip
to London via 747 in the
HALCYON DAYS
T R A V E 1, A D-
VERT1SE.NtENT listed as
$319. in our May 10th and
May 11th, 1978 issues
should have read FROM
$319. We apologize for this
error.
Shawn Ferris. 7, wasn't a K;rr. Loser" at the Chartland
Community Association's Annuai Picnic on Mon. 11ay 22nd.
He took first prize for his bike covered with Wintario and
Provincial lottery tickets Photo - Bob Watson i
Bikini
If you've discovered that
the bikini you wore last
summer doesn't do as
much for you now — your
solution may lie with the
Scarborough Recreation
Department fitness
classes.
You don't need to wear a
bikini to class i your
�0000000
CANADIAN Alio-.ir}r.. ^UiS1W
�.
I��.l�� -
qii
3155
Eglinton
Ave. E.
Scarborough
261-1594
Blitz
leotard will be fine) but you
will look better in one after
exercising four times each
week dun ng the month of
June.
Classes will be held at
Centennial Recreation
Centre, 1967 Ellesmere
Rd.. west of Markham, on
Mon. and Wed. from 1:30 to
2:30 p.m. and Tues. and
Thurs. from 10 to 11 a.m.
from June S to 29, inclusive.
Registration will be held
onMon. May29at9:30a.m.
at Centennial Centre and
the fee is $10.
For further information
oil the Recreation Office
at 4W741
S.H.A.
TRYOUTS
MAY 27 & 28
PLAYERS NEEDED FOR 1978-79 SEASON
SCARBOROUGH EAST HOCKEY LEAGUE
Join with the new expansionof Scarborough East into
S.H.A. "A" Division of competitive hockey.
CONTACT
MINOR ATOM Ted Ducker 282-9615
ATOM
Greg Knox
757-1313
MINOR PEEWEE
Norm Norris
267-0619
PEEWEE
John Hildebrandt
293-8476
MINOR BANTAM
Ron cook
922-6247
BANTAM
Al Wilson
751-1964
M I N O R M I DG ET
Lionel Lavoie
839-7757
MIDGET
Shawn McGuiness266-4727
JUVENILE
John Pye
282-0412
FOR GENERAL INFORMATION
DEREK CORN ELL 284-4031
KEN ASH 499-4835
Thurs. Mav 25.1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3
What's Cooking
at
Guaranty Trust.?
Come on in and join the fun at our Victoria Park Mall Branch
summer sizzler celebration!
It begins May 25 and ends June 10. Only 15 days for you to
qualify for a free piece of ever popular Corning Ware and
our special 'What's Cooking" Lucky Draw Prize ... a $250
Dominion Stores Food Voucher.
Here's what's cooking ... If you purchase a Guaranteed In-
vestment Certificate (minimum term one year) or take out a
Consumer Loan between $1,500 and 54,999, we'llgive you
absolutely free' your choice of the following: 48 ounce
Covered Saucepan: Square Cake Dish, 8"x 10" Open
Roaster.
If you purchase a Guaranteed Investment Certificate (min-
imum term one year) or take out a Consumer Loan of $5,000
and over, you will receive your choice of one of the following:
128 ounce Covered Saucepot; Large Open Roaster; Filter
Drip Coffee Maker.
And that's not all that's cooking ... For each 550 you deposit
in a new or existing Savings or No -charge Chequing ac-
count, we will give you an entry form for our' 'What's Cook-
ing" Lucky Draw to be held on June 10 at 1:00 p.m. Double
your chances of winning the $250 Dominion Stores Food
Voucher by presenting the attached Bonus Coupon when
you make your deposit.
Ask about our competitive rates and the many other services
we offer. At Guaranty Trust, we've got the recipe for making
your dollars grow!
'Limit one gift per customer.
Sheppard
Victoria
Park
- Y - Consumers Rd. 01 Mai;
Shell Station Farmcrest
Victoria Meaaowacres
Park
Hwy. 401
Giro Bonus Coupon
43nTrUS` Victoria Park Mall
2555 Victoria Park Ave. Tel. 491-7230
When you present this coupon with a deposit of $50.00 or
more ina new or existing No -charge Chequing or Savings
Account, you will receive double the number of entry forms
in Guaranty Trust's "What's Cooking" Lucky Draw for a $250
Dominion Stores Food Voucher.
NAME: _
ADDRESS:
Contest details available at Guaranty Trust Victoria Park Mail
Branch Winners must answer a time limited mathematical, skim
testing question
Limit One Bonus Coupon Per Customer
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. May 25. 1978
DIARY
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 Aelcornp
2 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
All area donors are invited to attend this blood clinic at
Nnrth York Community Hall. 5090 Yonge St.
7 p.m. - SPRING CONCERT
St. Edmund Campion School, 30 Highcastle Rd., is holding
its annual spring concert. Everyone is welcome.
7 to 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt
Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd., just south
of Sheppard. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence.
Help is available for any problem -- family or legal. For infor-
mation call 293-1818.
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.
Professional Directory
CHIROPRACTORS LACCOUNTANTS
�
I t
JAMES A. PRICE
C"IROPRACTOR
2351 Kennedy Rd.
t/pp T. t m Ws' id rl! t'r i
293-4295
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ave.
IN. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.C. +
Phone 293-5169
J
nlaanoparnnn�
Hunter &
Sharp
Ch artered
Accountants
1857 LawrenceAveE
SCARBOROUGH
Phone 752-8052
DENTIST
Dr. Les Winick
DENTIST
2950 Kennedy Rd.
N. w Finch at Dancy
Agincourt
293-1447
FRI. MAY 26
9:30 a.m. to 3.30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
A blood clinic for area donors will be held at R.L. Polk
Limited. 220 Bartley Dr., North York.
1;30 to 4 p.m. &
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. - QUILT SHOW
Quilting demonstrations and slide presentations of old
and new quilts will be some of the features of the quilt show
at Centennial -Rouge United Church, 6550 Kingston Rd., at
Ellesmere, Highland Creek. Admission is $1 and refreshmen-
ts will be available.
W. MAY 27
10 a.m. - THEE PLAN T INU
St. Aidan School, 3521 Finch Ave., E., is holding a tree
planting ceremony involving parents. community and pupils.
This is a special 25th School Board Anniversary project. Plan
to attend this historical event.
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. - CAR WASH
Members of the R.J. Lang Youth Centre are holding a car
wash at R.J. Lang Junior High School, 227 Drewry Ave.,
Yonge north of Finch. $2 will buy you a car wash and coffee
and donut while you wait. All proceeds go towards the
operation of Friday night programs at the Youth Centre.
i1 a.m. to S P.M. - BAZAAR
Metro Toronto Legion Village is sponsoring a Blossom
Bazaar at the Village, 59 Lawson Rd., West Hill. Highlights
include crafts, handiwork, home baking, tea room, fish pond,
books and plants. Everyone is welcome.
11:30 a.m. - GIANT AUCTION
The Kinsmen Club of Markham is holding its 5th annual
giant auction at Clark Prentice's auction barn, 2 miles north
of Hwy. 7 on Hwy. 48. Viewing begns at 11:30 a.m, with bid-
ding beginning at 12:30 p.m, sharp. Food and refreshments
will be available throughout the day. Proceeds will go to the
many kin -sponsored projects.
12 noon to 4 p.m. - FUN FAIR
At Elizabeth B. Phin Public School, Rougemount & Altona
just north of Hwy. 2, iPickering. Events will include games.
movies, amusement, jazz band, spook house, home baking,
craft boutique. plants. white elephants as well as hot dogs.
chili, pop. chips, etc. Fortunes will be told in the tea room and
a children's costume parade will begin at 11:30 a.m. on the
grounds. An auction will be held at 1 p.m. The fair is spon-
sored by the Eliz. B. Phin Homers and School Organization to
raise funds for the purchase of playground equipment and
other items for use by the children.
SUN. MAY 28
9:30 a.m. to 2:80 p.m. - GARAGE SALE
Pioneer Women's Organization, Golda Meir Club, is spon-
soring a garage sale at 12 Collinson Blvd.. Downsview. They
promise bargains galore. household articles, clothing, etc.
Proceeds will be used for children's homes in Istael.
10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. - SEMINAR
The Rosicrucian Order of AMORC presents a seminar in
the Canadian Room of the Royal York Hotel. For further in-
formation Call 465-0143.
210 4 p.m. - DIXIELAND MUSIC
Hook & Ladder Six Plus One will entertain with Dixieland
music at a free conch at the Scarborough Civic Centre.
3-S p.m. - OFFICIAL OPENING
Official Opening of the. kew wing of Agincourt Baptist
Church, Glenwatford Dr. and Dennett will take place.
Everyone is cordially invited to attend.
MON. MAY 29
1 to 3:30 p.m. - ART SHOW & SALE
The Agincourt Community Services Association's "Volun-
teer Day" will be held jointly with the Art Show & Sale at AC -
SA Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd., just south of Sheppard.
Everyone is welcome.
11F YOU DON'T HAVE 10 IIdCFIFS'
OF INSULATIONAINSULATIONI IN OUR ATTIC,
YOU'RE LOSING iiEM AND
WASTING MONEY.
If your home is like W- of Canadian
homes, it's not properly insulated This chart
gives you an idea of how much you could save
by bringinq your home from the average level
of insulation up to today's recommended
standards. Of course, as energy costs go up,
so will these savings.
Oil Heat Gas Heat Electric Heat
ST JOHN'S $209 N, A $296
FREDERICTON $204 N- A $215
MONTREAL $195 $176 $202
TORONTO $159 $115 $242
VV24WEG $237 $162 $320
REGINA NSA $130 $390
EDMONTON $228 $140 N/A
VANCOUVER $130 $120 $199
These savings are based on a typical 2 -store; pre-war home
of . 100 square feet
eBa_: � n o _.. . . --
of Byl
Canadian Home Insulation Program
I
' + Gowmunent Gow..n.ment
of Canso. du Canada
Canadian Honte Programme d'raolaton nwrnipue
ineui.ton Prower" dos residences canaidwi fes
Honourable Andre Ou~ L honorable Andre Oudot
,I or Mwastre
NOW HOMES BUILT BEFORE 1946 ARE
ELIGIBLE FOR A HOME INSULATION
GRANT OF UP TO $35-0.
If your home was built before 1946, is your
principal residence, and is three storeys or
less, you re eligible for a taxable grant of % of
the cost of your insulation materials, up to a
maximum of $350 (retroactive to materials
purchased on or after September 1, 1977).
For FREE and complete information about
how to insulate your home and how to
apply for a grant, send m the
coupon below. �,,,
--------------------------
Send me the free book [ Send me the grant application kit
"Keeping the Heat In' (My home was bolt before 1946.
.r.ilis1: en trancais is 3 storeys or less, and is my
I Please print. principal residence)
I in English en Francais
I NAME
I ADDRESS
I
I CITY PROV
POSTAL CODE
I !Nail to Canadian Home Insulation Program.
I P O Box 1270, Station T, Toronto, Ontario M6B 4A4
I Or call collect through your
I telephone operator (4 6) 789.4671
L Please allow 2 to 4 -VS for procesurg and marling 9A -E
7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
7 tog p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 16 Bimbrok
Rd.. one block east of Midland, north of Eglinton (261.9525).
7 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents
of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday
evening at her AID office, 4599 Kingston Rd. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (282-3596).
WED. MAY 31
9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At Imperial Tobacco, 1857 Leslie St., North York. This is a
public clinic and all donors are welcome.
8 p.m. - FESTIVAL OF MUSIC
Master Singers present their second annual Festival of
Music in the Church of the Master, 3385 Lawrence Ave., E.,
Scarborough. Admission $3.00.
THURS. JUNE 1
1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS' SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens' afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt
Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennetf Dr. Tea is served
and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc.
casional outings. For pickup service, call 293.7380.
5 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
A public clinic for area donors is being held at Trinity
Presbyterian Church, 2737 Bayview Ave., North York. Take
the time to give the gift of life.
6.8 p.m. STEPHEN LEACOCK COLLEGIATE
A reception to honour Stephen Leacock Collegiate Prin-
cipal John Anderson prior to the school's annual Music
Night. Refreshments will be served in the cafeteria and all
members of the community are invited to say farewell.
SATAUNE 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 Kiwanis Club of Scar-
borough for their projects at Birkdale House and bus Shelters
at the:!00
SAT. JUNE 10
1 p.m. - WHEELCHAIR SAFARI
Zoo Director Tommy Thompson will conduct a wheelchair
safari at Metro Toronto Zoo. The tour will begin just inside
the main entrance and wheelchair visitors and escorts are
free. To ensure a comfortable visit the numbers will be
limited so please book first by calling 284-8181.
Wintario
Grants
The Royal York Minor
Hocked League MTHL
Division in Toronto will use
a grant of 5216 to assist
with the costs of travel to
attend an invitational
tournament in Sarnia.
A grant of $172 is to be
made to the Agincourt
Floor Hockey League in
Toronto to share in the
costs of transportation to
attend an invitational
tournament in Peter-
hn rnu gh
r �r'
� v
Tell me is he bagger and
tougher than me, after all
you know I can't see
anything without my new
glasses from DELTA OP-
TICAL. Cedarbrae Mall,
431-7373.
Aren't you glad you don't smoke? Aside from the
health benefits, statistics indicate you have less
chance of having a house fire.
Now there's an insurance company which
recognizes those favourable odds. Maplex General
Insurance offers much lower -than -average rates
on homeowner and tenant package policies. Cars,
can also be covered at worthwhile savings.
To quality, you and the permanent residents of
your household must not have smoked in the last
year.
Ask the agent
for more informa
And get the healt
habit for saving
money.
i
MAPLEX
Maplex General Insurance
A company associated with Abstainers' Insurance.
MCCaul - McGowan Insurance
Agencies Limited
862 Eglinton Ave. E. Toronto M4G 2L1
Tel: 425.6060 425-6098
r
by Amanda King
A new policy approved
May 11 by Scaroborugh
Planning Board will make
it easier for agencies to
start up group homes in the
borough.
Receiving an unanimous
vote by the Board at a
public meeting attended by
Easier For Group Homes
close to 250 people, the
policy amends the Official
Plan as well as the zoning
by-law for residential
areas allowing eligible
group homes to simply
register with the borough.
The Board has also
recommended to Council
that spacing 1 imitations for
(Maplewood Vocational School
To Have Tenth
When Scarborough's
Maplewood Vocational
School opened its doors for
classes in September 1968,
the concept of special
vocational education was
still new. Now, ten years
later, Maplewood is
celebrating its first decade
as a successful learning
centre for vocationally -
oriented students.
Officially opened by the
then Minister of Education,
the Hon. William G. Davis,
the first principal was
Monty P. Montgomery,
now Superintendent of
Program, with the Scar-
borough Board of
Education, who originally
selected the name
"Maplewood" in
recognition of the large
stand of maple trees on the
property.
Monty was succeeded as
principal in 1969 by Dick
.htlliffe who guided the
Book Ahead
11
Ontario campers will be
able to reserve campsites
ahead of time in 12
provincial parks this
summer, according to
Natural Resources
Minister Frank S. Miller.
Eigbt of the parts are in
soutbe n Ontario - Balsam
Lake, Bon Echo, Serpent
Mounds, Earl Rowe. long
Point, Mara, Outlet Beach
and Sibbaki Point - and
four are in Northern On-
tario -- Blue Lake,
Kakabeka Falls, Kettle
Lakes and Rushing River.
"Not all provincial parts
are equally accessible to
all Ontario residents under
the first-come, first-served
policy, so it is hoped the
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
# RETURNED LIKE NEW
# EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
232 2646
Anniversary
school through its for-
mative years until June
1976. The present principal
is Del Maize who took
charge in September 1976.
Many changes have taken
place in ten years,
reflecting the increasing
urbanization of the West
Hill Community in which
Maplewood is situated at
12D Galloway Road.
All farmer students and
staff are invited to attend
the 10th Anniversary -
Reunion on Thurs. June 1,
at 7:30 p.m. For further
information call 284-6125.
Your serves
RED in so
CROSS many
ways
In
Ontario Parks
opportunity to book ahead
at the selected parks will
be a fair solution to the
problem," Mr. Miller said.
"At present this is a trial
just for this season. but if
all works well, it may be
expanded next year,
perhaps to the entire
system. ,.
All campsites will be
assigned by parts staff,
and no particular site can
be guaranteed or reserved.
Campsite reservation
application forms are
available from all field
offices of the Ministry of
Natural Resources, all
provincial parks and from
the provincial parks in-
formation office in the
Whitney Block, Queen's
Park. The reservation
application must arrive at
the park at least three
weeks prior to the desired
reservation period.
The forms are to be
submitted either by mail or
in person to the provincial
park where reservations
are desired. Payment in
full must accompany each
application, including a $2
non-refundable reservation
fee with cheques made
payable to the Treasurer of
Ontario.
Executive STYLING & BARBER
A UNISEX SALON
Now Also Featuring ...
For both
Men & Women
I
• FACIAL
• MANICURE
_*,, - �
• PEDICURE
9 Aprofessional • WAXING
esthetician (hair removal)
on staff •
2254 Birchmount Rd. (at Sheppard)
GLO•HAR PLAZA
Phone for appointment 293-2119
group homes be the same
as the City of Toronto: for a
home with six residents not
including staff, and
spacing between it and the
next group home will be no
less than 600 feet; for seven
residents, 700 feet, etc.
The policy was actually
Number Four of five op-
tions on group homes put
forward by Planning staff
in their Official Plan
Review of Social and
Community Facilities.
Option Four was upheld
strongly by Minister of
Correctional Services
Frank Drea in a speech to
Drea said he and his
ministry "rely entirely on
the community" for sup-
port of group homes.
"The government does not
operate them," he added.
Drea said that despite
recent newspaper reports,
the ministry is not involved
with plans to operate
Community Resource
Centres in Scarborough.
"C.R.C.'s are jails without
bars: discipline, curfews,"
he said. If a C.R.C. inmate
drinks he can go back to
jail; if a group home
resident does the same
thing he may get
reprimanded.
Drea said that he was
under the impression that
Scarborough "welcomed"
road gangs and added "you
can't have it both ways;
you can't preclude group
homes".
"The needs of the com-
munity cannot be met by
ghettoizing a section," he
emphasized.
Carol Noble of the
Scarborough Social
Planning Council told the
Board that she favoured
Option Two: setting up
special study areas for
group homes.
"We should also have the
added factor of having the
neighbourhoods decide
whether the group homes
should continue there," she
said.
Her suggestion was
Thurs. May 25, 1978 THE N EWS/POST Page 5
vetoed by Alderman John
Wimbs, however, who said
there would be "no way
everyone could get
together".
There are nineteen
groups in my ward; there's
no way a decision could be
reached," he said to Ms.
Noble's statement that
,.people must participate
and communicate".
The Old Lansing cut -Off
Ratepayers' Associd on,
represented byDr. Hiliary
Berry, favoured staying
with the board's former
policy if having each group
home applicant go through
the usual channels with
Planning, Board of Control,
and Council.
"Each application should
be considered individually
to keep in mind what is best
for each group home," said
Dr. Berry.
She also suggested that
the study areas suggested
in Option Two could be
used as hospital or in-
►ansive care areas.
Sellinq Your House
by
Lorlotte
Deacur
WHERE WILL YOU FIND A BUYER
FOR YOUR HOUSE?
So you've decided to sell! You've
chosen what you hope is a good
price to ask. Maybe you've fixed up
the house a bit. NOW - where are
the buyers?
Homeowners who decide to sell by
themselves are somewhat isolated
from the mainstream of prospec.
tive buyers. They may post a "For
Sale" sign on the front lawn - but
who happens by to see it? They
may decide to advertise -- but
where? What newspaper or shop
per's guide i
s most effective m
reaching prospects? If they ad.:
tile, should they list the address or
phone number? Will prospects
drive by and give the house the
"once-over" without ever seeing
the features inside? If they can, wig
someone always be then to an.
swer the phone and show the
house?
When prospective two buyers are
serious land you do want serious
buyers), they head for the source
who can show them a wide assor.
tment of suitable homes in their
prig range. They come to a
professional real estate agent.
You have a house to sell. We have
the prospective buyers you need.
Let's get together.
List with
(I%Ad110r
Bus:267-4607 Res:2a4-8274
LORLOTTE DEACUR
Guaranty Trust Co. of Canada
The Joys Of Music Form
Instant Communication
Say Something
Nice
Play The Yamaha Organ
AT
Lloyd Edwards
Yamaha Music Centres
2645 Eglinton Ave. E.
231 Danforth Ave.
Say It With
Music
It', Flin"
SINCE 1
�:(0,.
� BIANCA NJ EW E L L E RS
CONGRATULATIONS!
Ersilia Trovato
"MISS BIANCA JEWELLERS"
and
Good Luck ... "ERSILIA"
in the 1978
Miss Scarborough Pageant
of
Gifts for all Occasions
Bianca Jewellers presents and ad-
vises the perfect diamond for beauty
and finesse.
Choose your Diamond the way you
choose your "Love".
BIANCA JEWELLERS
1352 Kennedy Rd.
(south of Ellesmere)
Scarborough
Tel: 751-0991
Ersilia Trovato, Miss Bianca Jewellers will be in the
store signing autographs on Saturday June 3rd.
a
— � --- —•tom
t
i.
y
Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. May 25, 1976
Bill Watt's World
AT THE O'KEEFE:
Engelbert's gone.
Belafonte's back.
I hadn't intended to say
much about Engelbert
Humperdinck since he has
already gone cn to un-
doubted further triumphs
after his SRO week at The
O.K. However, seated
beside me on opening night
was Miss Peggy
McLoughlin of 324 East
66th Street, New York City.
It was her first trip to
Toronto and she had come
for the express purpose of
seeing all of her idol's
performances. About a
year or so ago she had
made her first trip to Ot-
tawa for the same reason.
A fan such as that land I
understand that the lady is
more or less typical)
deserves recognition. So.
Miss McL.ouglin, this is for
you.
In attempting to describe
Engelbert Humperdinck, I
Drop in for
SUNDAY BRUNCH
10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Car�ac�ia a
'i�il: i1 liFl,
Kennedy Rd. at 401 291.1171
field over by P� ,;lar Demand
Danny Pomantti
in the
Sterling Ballroom
Thursday May 25 to Saturday May 27
BREAKFAST. LUNCH 8 DINNER SPECIALS
e Banquet Hall available for weddings, meetings.
private parties. etc. (up to 150 people)
e Call 292-3992
e Open_ Sunday 11 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Mon. -Fri. 6 a.m. - 1 a.m. Sat. 10 a.m- - 1 a.m.
Your Hosts "Bill & Dina Smirnis"
think the best thing to do is
employ a cut line used by
Variety some years ago in
describing another singer .
. (Tony Martin) -hits the
top. Keeps trying" He is
unquestionably at the top
and the adoring fans of his
polished masculinity would
have accepted merely a
straight stand up per-
formance of his "greatest
hits". He eschews that
however and presents a
well put together show
featuring hilarious Dick
Capri e I wish I had more
space to describe his act),
great arrangements by a
large onstage orchestra
conducted by Jeff Sturges
and Dr. William McCauley,
perfect back up singing by
The Eng-Lettes to trio of
ladies) and. of course, his
own performance. Gone,
is the hemorrhoidal shuffle
of the pest to be replaced
by brisk body movements
that. at least. imitate and
cert;irdy emanate zest.
along with his long
sideburns, are the sparse
mumbles to be replaced by
good, cheeryand amusing
conversation. The ex-
cellent voice though, is still
there and getting better all
the time. Poignancy has
always been there. Now it
is joined by power, a power
that can lift even the old
chestnut. You'll Never
Walk Alone, to new heights
of recognition and ap-
preciati ln.
It's not a long show - he
knows an audience
shouldn't be given too
touch - but it's a good show.
And, it proves once again
that there really is nothing
like a live performance. I
liked Encelbert Hum -
Miss Scarborough 1978
A young woman - aged 17 or more - will be chosen to
represent her borough of Scarborough this June 11th.
liffe •
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----------------------------�
I ENTRY FORM I
I I
Miss Scarborough 1978 Contest
� I
I operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited I
I
lName
I
Address
I I
I I
I I
I
1 Phone Date of Birth I
I I
I
I Height Weight Eye Colour
ISchool or type of work
I
I I
1 I
I
IHobbies or interests
I I
I I
I I
r----------------------------�
SEND ENTRY FORM TO:
MISS SCARBOROUGH 1978, Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario M1S 364
or briny to 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Phone 291.2583
perdinck before, I'm a fan
now.
Come back soon
Engelbert, and you too
Peggy McLoughlin. Maybe
you can meet one another
next time.
HARRY BELAFONTE is
now comfortably en-
sconced at The O.K. until
June 3rd and. as always,
it's a pleasure to welcome
him back. I don't know how
many times he has played
The O'Keefe but each time,
his performance is a
comfortable mix of new
and old material . . new
because Mr. Belafonte is a
consumate showman who
is always widening his
horizons and old because
his many fans demand it.
Even his more familiar
material has been updated
this time 'round. One was
particularly impressed by
an upbeat rendition of
Island In The Sun and an
almost frenetic rendering
of Mary Ann. In fact, most
of the upbeat numbers had
that quality of controlled
freneticism about them
that can lift an audience to
a high pitch of enthusiasm.
f alumi Prince is back and
in just as great voice. She is
a splendid figure of a
woman and in song. the
perfect counterpoint for
Belafonte. She has a great
sense of humour as well.
Her rendition with the star
of the delightful Hole In
The Bochet remains just
that .. a delight.
The orchestra under the
direction of Richard
Cummings could almost
carry the show on their
own. Certainly. I found
them vastly more en-
tertaining than Brazil 66
with whom they share a
certain kinship of sound.
Mention must also be
made of the splendid
backup singers . . three
men and three women
under the leadership of
Arthur Williams. Even in
ensemble. it's possible to
realize that each one has a
fine voice. An unexpected
treat was a solo, at long
last, by Mr. Williams. He
has a voice of almost in-
credible purity. In ad-
dition. he has ni("ded this
J
James Darren olx�ned last r.:v_ht at thv Ir, ik•r;a R,- r: Full
review coming :ip
small group into an
aggregation whose sound
reminds one of the old Hall
Johnson chair.
Belafonte is the star of
course. the star around
whom the universe of the
show revolves. He sings.
dances, downs, plays
percussion, plays the
audience and proves once
again why he is one of that
select number of artists
who can never wear out
their welcome.
TRAVEL LIMITED
Village Square
Finch at Victoria Pk.
Air. Rail. Cruises. Charters
Tours. Pacmage Vacations
497-2728
rj"o"—r4is;ornS
NOW
APPEARING
Showtoppers
STEAK
SMORGASBORD
At The /.
EVERY WEDNESDAY
DINNER HOUR
s
Am
ALL THE STEAK
YOU
CAN EAT
Call for reservations 438-3202
Every Wednesday evening the chef will B B 0 up Sirloin & R bSteaks Thesesteaks along with all
the trimmings one would expect to have at a summer B B O ( such as corn on the cob. hot dogs,
chd .3 4Ib burgers) Will bepresented on our buffet The Prime Ribs ofBeef, the Shrimp. thesalads
etc . will of course also be therefor your choosing. As sour pol icy the steaks will never run out nor
will there be any price ierrpase Adults $6.95 and children $3.25.
'T0UA&C901WW
restaurant b tavern Markham b Ellesmere
(t
Scarborough Board Of Control Notes
Scarborough Board of
Control discussed the
following items at a
meeting held May 3:
OBJECTION TO BY-LAW
A by-law which will allow
a gypping plaza in whai is
now a treed area at Bir-
chmount Rd. and Finch
Ave. has been objected to
strongly by Ron Errett of
25 Silver Springs Blvd.
In a letter to the borough
clerk Errett said another
plaza would be "super-
fluous" to the area. He
added that at Warden and
Finch a major shopping
centre already exists, and
there are at least two run-
down, half -deserted plazas
within a block of the
proposed plaza.
This by-law removes the
land in question from the
provi sions of the
Agricultural Holding By -
Law 10217 to permit the
development of specific
highway commercial uses.
BANK OF MONTREAL
The Commissioner of
Works has approved the
development agreement
for the Steeles Industrial
district signed by the Bank
of Montreal for a new
research and development
building.
Works 8 Transportation Committee
Scarborough Works and
Transportation committee
discussed the following
items at a meeting held
April 27:
SOAP BOX DERBY
The committee recom-
mended to Council ap-
proval of the authorization
of a Soap Box Derby by the
Kinsmen Club of West Hill
on June 24 from 8:30 a.m.
to 6 p.m. on old Kingston
Rd. east of Mame Rd.
This will entail the closing
of the road to vehicular
traffic, and it will also be
necessary to obtain in-
formation from Metro as to
the timing of the con-
stniction of a watermain in
the area.
Why Would A
Square Dance
Club Receive
A Wintario
Grant?
Well, this happy. healthful
pastime is world-wide. In
spite of its universal appeal
there seems to be a
reluctance on the part of
the Media to recognize the
New Modern Style of
choreography as used in
this style of recreational
dancing
John Davidson. the caller
and leader of the Kitchener
Beaux & Belles, has been
concerned with this per-
ception of a pastime with so
man• social and health
benefits.
This objectivve then, was
put before Wintario who
approved a method of
publicizing the Modern
dance form.
The program, as ap-
proved, calls for placing
Square Dance Starter Kits
in libraries in London -
Toronto - Hamilton - Ot-
tawa - Kitchener - Waterloo
and in the travelling Book -
Mobile in Thunder Bay.
The latest in records and
books are found in these
"Starter Kits". Those who
can dance, and those who
wish to learn more about
the dance form, which was
rooted in the bard won
pleasures of our pioneers.
can now get this in-
formation from their
library in these six centres.
These libraries have a
potential of being available
to groups in over half the
province.
The total grant received
for this purpose was
$10,400.
Local Square Dance Clubs
such as the Beaux & Belles
of Toronto are being asked
to present these "Starter
Kits" to libraries in their
area.
For further information
write Bill Keith, 122
McGarry Drive, Kitchener,
Ontario, N2N 1A4.
WAKE-UP! SHAPE UP!
WALK!
r1.,lY a h4wM l.d.,r. _
PARKING METERS FOR
SALE
Parking meters removed
from Danforth Ave. and the
Fallingbrook parking lot,
now being stored at the
Ellesmere Yard, should be
sold separately to in-
dividualbuyers rather than
securing a buyer for the lot,
a Works staff recom-
mendation states.
The Committee approved
these arrangements.
PROPOSED BUS
SHELTERS
Seventy new bus shelters
to be installed in various
locations in the borough
were approved by the
committee at a unit cost of
51,150.
The borough now has 357
shelters including 52
sponsored by private
groups.
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
The committee approved
a change of street name
from Littles Rd. to Mor-
ningside Ave. between
Tapscott Rd. and Finch
Ave.
Scarborough Historical
Society president Richard
Scholfield said in a letter
that 'tit would be an insult
to the (Little) family to
remove the name from the
area entirely", and in-
dicated that the Society is
prepared to withhold its
objections to the name
change if the name little is
returned to the map as soon
as possbi le.
The Board of Control has
recommended to Council
that the Mayor and
borough clerk be
authorized to sign the
agreement made on March
28.
PROPOSED SUB-
DIVISION
The Board recommended
to Council that the Mayor
and Clerk be authorized to
sign an agreement dated
Apr. 14 with Thornhill
Construction Co. for a
proposed plan on the east
side of Victoria Park Ave.
north of Huntingwood Dr.
The owner agrees to pay
$410 per gross acre to the
borough toward the cost of
constructing the bicycle
pathway -walkway system
through L'Amoreaux
Com mu ni ty.
SCHOOL TO CHURCH
USES
An application by Day.
tiVilson, and Campbell on
behalf of the Roman
Catholic Episcopal Cor-
poration for the Diocese of
Torontoproposes to change
lands on the west side of
Pharmacy Ave. in
L'Amoreaux Community
from separate school to
church Ices was recom-
mended approved by the
Board
Thurs. May 25, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Pape 7
,WINFEDERAL
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 & Hwy. 401
Admission: No Charge
Mall Mia Registration Format your earliest comerWei c
REGISTRATION FORM
The Manager,
I Federal Business Development Bank
P.O. Box 798, Station "A"
Scarborough, Ontario M1 K SCS
Names _
FirnvCompany Telephone
Address 1
■ NEW IWITH COUPONIN NNS I%0
NEE NOWWITH COUPON■ m �SEE SONWITH COUPON■ MEN SUNOCOTORY I INTRODUCTOR
-��� OFFER
FREE
HOT WAX
' VALU E $1.00
SUNOCO NTRODUCTORY
OFFERUNOC OFFER
� C
CAR WASH
VALUE $2.00
Offer Expires June 17, 1978 Offer Expires June 17, 1978
on INS INS INS INS SON 1010 INS as SON NEW MEN SON 000 = MEN
VAN WASH
' VALUE $3.50
Offer Expires June 17, 1978
1001010000 INO M M Son
5�.
Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. May 25, 1978
Centennial Rouge
Sunday Centennial Rouge The big question is "How them. Some are quite new
celebrated the Festival of much of 'Me' belongs to the and made by novices at the
Pentecost which Rev. Holy Spirit? How much of craft.
Hutton suggested was the our church also is actually
beginning of evangelism. controlled by this Spirit?
The Holy Spirit brings Next weekend is a big one
direction and discipline to in the life of the church. On
our lives. Is this spirit Friday the U.C.W. is
merely residing in our sponsoring the Quilt Show
hearts or is it ruling and and we are assured of a
controlling our lives? The fine display, many of these
Holy Spirit should be the quilts are old and have
hast of our lives nota guest. quite a history attached to
Ministry of Housing
Ontario
THE PLANNING ACT
Notice of Application for
Amendment to Minister's
Restricted Area Order -102/72
Town of Pickering
formerly Township of Pickering.
Take notice that application to amend the restricted
area order filed as Ontario Regulation 102 72 has
been received by the Minister of Housing The
application is.
�/) Applicant M Bates
File No P-56
Proposal To erect a single family residence on a 13 8
acre lot Part of Lot 6 Con VII Town of Pickering
All submissions in support of. or in opposition to. the
application described above. and received by the
Ministry of Housing. 7th floor, 56 Wellesley St West.
Toronto. M7A 2K4 Ontario on or before the 8th day of
June. 1978 will be fully considered before a final
decision is made thereon. Please refer to the file
number indicated above
In addition, under section 32(9) of The Planning
Act. any interested person may request a hearing by
the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for
amendment to a restricted area order
Claude F. Bennett
Minister of Houong
United Church
ments. There is an af-
ternoon show from 1:30 to 4
p.m. and a second one to
the evening from 7:30 to
There will be slides of 9:30. This is not just for our
quilts with commentary own congregation but for
and demonstrations of quilt all who are interested in
making. Admission is $1
which includes refresh- this fine old art which has
WEST ROU
by Leslev Cowell
FRIENDSHIP TOURNAMENT
Here's hoping the weather decides to stay bright. warm
and generally kind for this coming weekend when West
Rouge; Centennial Oldtimers Soccer Club host a Friendship
Tournament with visiting teams from Detroit, Penn-
sylvania. Kingston and Guildwood Village. Games will be
played Sat. and Sun. at 10 a.m. and again at 12 noon and 2
p.m. at Adams Park and Sir Oliver Mowat. The final game
will be played at 1 p.m. Sunday at Adams Park, so please do
try and support the Tournament. The visitors are bringing a
lot of friends with them so don't let the home side be the only
ones without someone to cheer them on.
The Pickering Naturalists
Pickering Naturalists are the leaders.
holding an outing on Sun. For more information
May 28th- please contact the
It will be a visit to the Jim Pickering Naturalists at
Bailie Nature Reserve for ft's-}�4
Birds and Btany. It is
suggested that everyone Tennis Club
bring a lunch and
something to drink. Celebrates
binoculars or guide books.
It is also recommended 20th
that waterproof footwear
be warn and insect Anniversary
repellent brought along. Heron Park Tennis Club is
All interested persons are hung a nostalgia evening
invited to meet at the to celebrate its 20th an -
Mu rs cipa 1 parking lot tiversary on Sat. June 10.
(Hwy 2 and Brock Rd.) at The celebration will be in
10 a.m. or at Leaskdale, on the form of a dance at
Durham Region Rd. «l.
(seven miles north of Booksale At
Uxbridge) at 10:45 a.m. No
dogs please. Public Library
This nature reserve is the
private property of the The Morningside Branch
Toronto Field Naturalists. of the Scarborough Public
John Lowe -Wylde, who is Library is having a sale d
on the reserve managing used books and magazines
cornmittee. will be one of an Sat. May 27, from 10
Scarborough East
Hockey League
Affiliated with West Rouge Sports
- & Recreation Association
PRE -REGISTRATIONS
for
1978-79 Season
Boys 5 to 18 Years
Heron Park Community Centre Lawrence/Manse Rd.
Tues. May 30 7:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M.
West Rouge Community Centre West Rouge Drive
Sat. May 2711:00 a.m. - 2:00 P.M.
SAVE
REGISTER NOW
FAMILY RATES
One Boy $20.00
Two or More $15.00 each
House League Coaches Applications also Welcome
FOR INFORMATION CALL
Registration - Murial Ash 499.4835
Coaching - Norm Harris 284.5765
ALL GAMES PLAYED ON
TUESDAY NIGHTS
WH-PP-
a.m. to 4 p.m.
It will be held in an empty
store adjacent to the
library on the Morningside
Plaza. Moringside Ave.
and Kingston Rd.
Stock up on summer
reading at bargain prices.
Number of items must be
limited to twenty per
perso
n
The prices are .25t for
hardcover books. .Wt for
paperbacks and .05t for
magazines.
been rejuvenated in the music by the "Jost Four"
past few years. ladies from Grace
Presbyterian in West
Rouge. This will be a fine
And next Sunday we are 87 service and we do hope all
years old. The special present and past members
speaker for this An- will make an effort to at-
niversary is Rev. Wallace tend at 11 a.m. and join us
Whyte of Melville fora light lunch afterwards
Presbyterian Church with in the Church Hall.
VGE NEWS
FOOTBALL PLAYERS REQUIRED
Boys aged 14-15 years of age as of September 1st, 1978,
weighing up to 150 lbs and interested in playing with the
West Hill Raiders are asked to please contact either Rob
McCaig. 284-6634 or Don Johnstone, 2842178.
MANY OF eEM
Birthday greetings are sent to Jackie Woolley, Lorna
Briard, Barbara Woolley. Norma Woolley, Barbara Crooks.
Lindsav Green, Steven Crites, Frances Helyar, Wayne
McDonald.
Wedding anniversary congratulations are sent to Shirley
and John Head.
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
$1.804.80 which is extremely gratifying.
ST. EDWARD'S CHURCH FAIR
Despite the elements which couldn't have been more
unkind, the Bake dr 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.
Heron Panic p.m. Community FORMAL
Centre at 8:30 p.m.
All past and present
members are invited to RENTALS
attend. Tickets are $5 per
person and include a
midnight buffet, en BILL ADAMS
t.er•tainment and dancing. MEN ' S W E A R
Anyone who has any 37201d
memorabba, pictures or
stories, etc., is asked to Kingston R d .
contact Heron Park Tennis Hwhlanc Creel Plaza
Club at 439-zm.
Get your tickets now and 28 2-2331
get in on this eventing d fun SrD SILVER AGENT
and a chance to renew old N O EXTRA CHARGES
friendshins.
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 b Lawrence, in the Lormor Plaza)
Regular office hours 9 to 5
Saturday and evenings by appointment
282-2445
vantastic offer from
Ralph Zedner.
Here's Ralph Zedner with one of Addison's 1978 GMC vans.
Now, you may already know Ralph as our Pontiac. Buick and Cadillac expert.
But he's also our top man in vans. He's got 18 years of experience in truck sales
to back it up.
Without obligation, he will carefully examine your automotive needs before
advising you on a specific model whether it be a Jimmy, van or a pick-up.
Because Addison stocks a good selection at all times, chances are, you can drive
your choice off the lot the same day.
But that's not all. Because Ralph realizes the difficulties van owners in West Hill
have in gating service repairs done, you can leave your van off at his premises (121
Weir Crescent, West Hill) and he'll take care of the rest.
So for this vantastic offer, whether you're buying or need repairs, call Ralph
today at 964-3211 office, 281-1333 home.
ADDISON ON BAY LTD.
832 Bay Street (at College St.) Cadillac a Pontiac * Buick
OTTAWA REPORT
Much criticism has been raised about the fact that the
Canadian Dollar has been steadily going down to a lower
level than we have normally been used to. Now there are
several factors that we must look at before we can fully
bes4n to understand the various economic implications of
such an adjustment in our economic mainstream.
One fact thatshould be kept in mind is that in no other time
than now is economic inter -dependance between in-
dustrialized countries a big reality, (especially so between
us and the U.S.A.). Any major fluctuations in their
economy, or the European economics is felt right here at
home. In other words, inflation, devaluation, unem-
ployment and the various other economic strains, are by no
means uniquely Canadian.
So let us look then closely at our economic performance in
Canada and really see how under a Liberal government,
Canada compares with some of our major trading partners
in terms of our so called "cheap" dollar, and what that
really means to the Canadian economy.
First, despite the fluctuation of the dollar, it may be well to
mention that our currency has shown greater stability in
the last decade than any others. As Margeret Laws of the
Financial Pbststated, ".. It may come as a surprise to see
that the Canadian Dollar, despite its ups and downs, has
had a more stable performance in the 1970's than any other
of the world's major currencies. Furthermore, we've ac-
tually been holding our own better than the U.S."
Over all the largest single benefit at this time is the fact
that a lower Canadian Dollar will restore some of the
competitiveness on the world markets that has been lost
over the years here in Canada. This will offset our poor
Thurs. May 25, leis THE POST Page 9
From Norm Cafik, M.P. Ontario Riding
The Canadian Dollar
record to date of higher wages and lowered productivity
that has priced a lot of Canadian porducts right out of the
market, and hurt us in lost dollars.
Not only will that cause a rise in the sale of Canadian
exports, as now our dollar is worth less in foreign currency,
making them more attractive in world markets, but there
will be an additional rise in the sale of our domestic goods,
here at home.
This is not the only effect on the domestic scene that the
lower CanadianDollar will have. This year Canada expects
high returns on increased tourism to Canada. Tourists will
find it cheaper to travel and holiday in Canada. Tourism
means more dollars spent in Canada on Canadian products
and more employment for Canadians to provide these goods
and required services.
Now in the area of job creation, there will be additional
opportunities in employment, which is a result of increased
commercial activities on various fronts. On the export
scene increased demand in Canadian goods will necessitate
additional employment to meet higher export sales.
One effect of our lower dollar is that imported goods will be
more expensive making our own domestic goods more
attractive to consumers. This has positive effects on our
economy as it will stimulate Canadian industry. Additional
employment will also be stimulated by this increased
demand for Canadian goods.
Now if this seems like a rosy picture that has been painted
about the devaluated dollar, I think it's about time we
looked on the positive side of things. There are those,
particularly in the opposition, who have been harping far
Oueen's Park Report
George Ashe, M.P.P. Durham West
This week, I would like to describe two amendments which
have been introduced in the Legislature to further extend
French language services in Ontario casts.
These amendments to The Judicature Act and to The
Juries Act. 1974 will, upon Royal Assent, underline the
policy of the government of Ontario to promote the ex-
tension of French -language services to meet the needs of
Franco-Ontarians.
What these two amendments basically establish is the
right of a French-speaking person in designated areas to
give his or her testimony in French and have it understood
without translation. A major stumbling block to this move
is section 127 of the present Judicature Act, which states
that writs, pie" rigs and proceedings in all courts shall be
in the English language only, but the proper or known
names of writs or other process, or technical wads, may be
in the same language as had been commonly used.
Although hearings in French are oonducted in certain
Provincial Courts, the government wants to erase any
doubts section 127 may cause. Thus, the new amendment to
section 127 will provide for bilingual trials in courts in
designated counties and districts of Ontario. It will enable
the courts to receive evidence and conduct proceedings in
the French language in appropriate cases.
The amendment to The Junes AM is complimentary to the
one above. This amendment will facilitate the selection of
jurors capable of se rving in trials which are held in French,
or both English and French in designated counties.
These two proposals would, therefore, permit the use of
the French language in civil and criminal litigation in
designated counties and judicial districts only. They would
not have province -wide application since such a measure is
not possible with current limited resources, such as
bilingual judges, lawyers, court staff and facilities for
simultaneous translation.
Further. the demographic studies undertaken by the
government clearly indicates that the French-speaking
population in this province is concentrated in pockets, and
SID BALL'
Plumbing
and
Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
i sheet metal work
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839.2359
Public Notice
z
The Executive Commit.
tee of Council of The Town
of Pickering will be con-
sidering the final design
of the Greenwood site for
the proposed Pickering
Museum during the
meeting of May 29th, 1978
commencing at 7:30 p.m.
Details of the final site
layout are available at the
Recreation Department
office.
Bruce Taylor
Town Clerk
PP -
5100,000
Cheque To
Pickering
A cheque for $100,006
representing the balance
owing the Township in
respect to the ex-
propriation of the
Brougham Museum was
presented by Norm Cafik.
Mr. Cafik had originally
negotiated a settlement of
compensation with respect
to the Brougham Museum
in the amount of $528,000
with a hold -back of $100,000
until deed title problems
were resolved to the
satisfaction of the
Government of Canada.
As a result of his meeting
with Pickering Council on
March 20th the proper
documentation has now
been executed and ac-
cepted by the Government
of Canada and the $100,000
cheque has been presented
to the Township of
Pickering.
Pickering Township
Council held a special
meeting on April 10th and
passed a resolution
that there are large areas wbere French -language service
's not warranted on the basis of need.
Ajax Kinsmen Club
Kinsmen voted $350 to the
Ajax Judo Club to present
medals at an upcoming
competition
With past president Wally
Johnson in the chair letting
an ailing president Jim
Witty "conserve" his vocal
energy; a turnover of $9000
was made by the Skate-a-
thon Committee for
charity!
A Bingo report was given
by Ted Walsh E Stan
Sutter, Doug Menzie
reported on Home Week
Sunday Sports, Frank Hull
as a Participark and the
upcoming visit to the
Toronto Zoo with the
mentally retarded was
reported on by Wayne
Peon.
Presentations were made
to Stan Sutter with a "Kin
Gena" pin and Colin
Loudon with the Maple
Leaf certificate.
New
Committee
At its regular meeting on
May 17 the Ajax Chamber
of Commerce formed a
committee to keep the
Chamber members aware
of all legislation enacted by
the Ajax Council pertaining
to the new Sign by-law.
The committee consists of
Chamber members Ron
Fromstein, Bill McLean
and C. S. Thompson and
will be chaired by Mr.
Thompson.
requesting that the
Government of Canada
lease the property to the
Township of Pickering for
the sum of $1. per year
during the interim period
leading to the relocation of
the museum buildings.
Mr. Cafik negotiated this
proposition and is pleased
to announce and to present
to the Township of
Pickering a lease for the
sum of $1. per year on these
buildings.
Mr. Cafik stated that he is
very pleased to have been
able to get a final
resolution with respect to
these problems so that the
Museum Board may
proceed with their pians for
the relocation of the
Museum and its artifacts to
the new location in
Greenwood.
Registrar Alan Mo rnan
reported attendance at
77%, sergeant -at -arms
Terry Beatty reported a
fine pot in excess of $18 and
mystery greeter Stan
Sutter and Club critic
"Uncle Doug" Menzie gave
reports.
Vice President of service
George Reeves and V -P of
administration Harper
Nelson directed many
reports from the active
membership including
Home Week, the Home
Week draw, the display at
the Bank of Nara Scotia in
Harwood Mall. club at-
tendance at the Whitby
Psychiatric appreciation
dimer. fishing weeikeud on
May 26th and Kinsmen golf
day on June 12th, and the
successful Kinette Garage
Sale.
Nominating committee of
Doug Merrie, Bryan Hilker
& Ken Rekus presented the
following slate for the
upcoming election in May:
VP 1 and 2 Bert Powell and
Bryan Clute, treasurer Ted
Walsh, secretary Colin
Loudon, registrar Don
Hughes, and directors
Harper Nelson, Brian
Doherty, and Dave Lennox.
Bulletin editor & president
nominations are still open.
A recuperated and cor-
dless President Jim Witty
was back in the chair for
the meeting. Vice
President George Reeves
made presentations to
three groups who assisted
the Kinsmen in taking
Senior Citimns to the "Bye
Bye Birdie" show.
Certificates of Ap-
preciation were given to
Food City Ajax, Allen
Vending Ajax and the Ajax
Lyric Theatre.
Reports were given by
secretary Dave Carroll,
treasurer Clive Edwards,
and registrar Allan
Mossman who reported
attendance of 94%.
Under Vice President of
administration Harper
Nelson reports were given
by John Weir on Card
Night, Wayne Peon on
Fishing Weekend, Jim
Witty on Whitby K-40 In-
stallation Night on May
16th, Lob Ball on May 17th
at Orono, Golf Day on June
12th, and District Con -
too often on the negative side of things.
In some cases this borders on the irresponsible. The
cheaper dollar may be a sign of an all around improving of
the general Canadian economic situation. According to Dr.
P. R. Andersen, Director of economics forcasting for
Woods, Gordon, and Co., ".. The economy is in the early
stages of a recovery in which the momentum is soley at-
tributable to the effect of the cheaper dollar on the mer-
chandise account and the travel balance."
While our battle with inflation and unemployment con-
tinues, we must look at all the facts before making hasty
decisions about our economy. We have seen a tremendous
rise in our standard of living over the last decade, and I
think that it's about time we all became a little more
positive about this very prosperous country of ours. As can
be seen not only in comparison with other countries, but on
its own merit, the Canadian economic track record under
this Liberal government is one that we can be proud of.
vention. ,x n
Vice President of service
George Reeves introduced i
reports by Wayne Peon on
the trip to Metro Zoo last
weekend for 50 retarded3'Fre
children with the Kinsmen, Town of Pickering
Joe Dickson who moved a 9
$2000, donation to Cystic 1710 Kingston Road,
Fibrosis, and John Weir Pickering, Ontario
who is organizing Kin L1V 1C7
animal costumes for the 683-2760
Home Week parade. Copies of the Town's
Mike Ryan spoke briefly 1977 Financial Report ran
on the C.F. float and Terry be picked up at the front
Beatty reported on the counter in the Treasurer's
Steak and Bar BQ Dance on Department, or will be
June 16,1978. mailed to anyone in-
terested. The Report con -
Kinsmen Home Week tains an unqualified
ticket sales were reported statement from our
on by Stan Sutter, and the Auditors indicating that
Home Week Car Rally by our financial position has
been reported correctly.
Clive Edwards and Sunday Accompaning the Report
Sports by Frank Hull. is a Financial Information
Co-chairman of the Return that is designed to
Thursday Bingo Ted Walsh feport to the Province the
updated the club and Dave financial information it
Ridgeway confirmed the polneeds to set economic
purchase of trophies for the ved Enquiries are in
upcoming Ajax Judo Club J. walls, Treasurer.
while B t P Ip
er owe
presented 2 crests from the
— -
Ajax Minor Baseball
Association for the 2 teams
the Kinsmen sponsor.
Elections were hold for
the upcoming 1978-79
MINISTRY OF CONSUMER AND
Kinsmen term and the
COMMERCIAL RELATIONS
THE LIQUOR LICENCE ACT. 1975
following slate was elec-
ted:NOTICE
President - Roger
OF PUdl1C MEETING
Anderson; Vice -President -
TARE NOTICE THAT a Pwbhc ~,nR of
Bert Powell: Vice
The L4.0L come soerd of +
O„tarm „,1 be
President - Bryan Chile;
hm at THE ROYAL CARA01AN LEWON
H A L L. 2 1 7 MURRAY 5TREET,
Secreta John Weir;
►ETER9OROUGH. ONTARIO on
Treasurer - Ted Walsh;
wOAY, J
EONESUNE 14rn. 1975 at theneur
at 10 oo a-cleca ,n the forenoon. at .%,ch
Registrar - Don Hughes,
GW tffe Board w,ll hear appl,catMnf w new
Directors (3) - Bill Lennox,
l,cences n accordance wtn TM UQ"
L,cence Act. 1975 and Rexulat,ons
Brian Daugherty, Colin
"MiinOi
Loudon and Bulletin Editor
Tho 1*1— "R estab,.shn @, nos aW ed
- Harper Nelson.
for a l,cence or the class .nd,cated and "a
appl,cahon -11 " enterta'ned at the
Elected as honourary
-for—""t.onid x,t on a-Ct
Kinsmen were all past
1�
gear Rum's Pu2ww A R«wrane
kinsmen presidents, the
Vast sift et L.wrpeel saw
"Wo of 401
office of the Mayor, John
pbcam
Vesters and Ray Gilchnst.
MI" seem LLAMM*
The annual R. Miller
ANO FURTHER TAKE NO110E that any per -
"Bullshipper of the Year"
son Foo .s resident n in* n.n,c,pal,ty and
obtecrs to any aool,cat— ",err nre the
trophy was voted to Joe
grounds of obte0lon ,n person at the t.me
Dickson . Elections were
and place of Me �aet�ng x n wrtmg icop,es
of wn,ch w,ll to forwarded to &W,cant, to
chaired by Bryan Hilker
Eaw t,.vD ecLw.
assisted by Ken Rekus and
L-Ok" Ocence Board of Ontwo,
55 La,rsnore eowew,d East.
Doug Menne
_TORON TO_onw,o USE 1A1.
Fr
FOOD MARKET
if%%% 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
esh From Our Own Forms
Red Potatoes
While it Lasts
Chapman's
Al
Ice
Red
Ste
11111111
10 Ib. bag
f la flavours to choose from
"C
ily
Cream limit 3 per faro
Brand Boneless Round
ales or Roasts
Al Rad Brand Regular
Minced Beef
Fresh From Our Own Farms
Red Potatoes
$199
W. -
Ib$19
$295 F
50 Ib. bag
Pape 10 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. May 25, 1978
Cable Program
"Libraries Are...", the
Scarborough Public
Library's showcase on
local cablevision, has just
wrapped up their fourth
season.
Since February, 1974, the
ft�lw?
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
For more information
call
i364-9010
library has originated and
produced its own half-hour
program twice a month.
This is a record among the
six public library systems
in Metro Toronto. Scar-
borough Public Library
also holds the record at
Scarborough Cable TV for
community participation in
cable, dating back to
February 1970, when itfirst
permitted cable cameras
into the libra ri es to tape
library programmes.
Kevin Shea, Program
Director with Channel 10,
says: "It is the most
versatile in content of all
our program. The station is
very pleased with it and is
looking forward to having
it back in the fall."
Two library people who
have been with the show
since its inception are
Gwen Gray of Cedarbrae
District Library, who is
the Producer -Director, and
Carol Ives. Head of the
Bendale Public Library,
the Interviewer.
Mrs. Gray originates
many of the program ideas
and co-ordinates all
aspects. She holds an hour
long production discussion
with Mrs. Ives and her
guest or guests, prior to
taping in the Scarborough
Cable studios.
It is networked to the
other local cable stations,
giving it the maximum
exposure in the area.
Among the many in-
teresting guests who have
been on "Libraries Are..."
this past season have been
lawyer Nancy Harbin
talking on Women and the
Law; Brian Marshall on
owner -built solar heating
systems; Vera and Ivan
Widdifreld with slides from
round the world trips; and
guests demonstrating
Chinese brush painting and
Tai Chi Chuan.
Teens Earn
Awards
Eight Scarborough young
people and their guests will
join 80 other teenagers
from Ontario at Queen's
Park for a special
ceremony Fri. May 26th.
The occasion is the
presentation of Certificates
of Achievement by Her
Honor the Lieutenant -
Governor to successful
candidates in the Duke of
Edinburgh's Award
Program at Silver level.
The ceremony Will take
place in the Chamber of the
Legislative Assembly
LAST CHANCE TO ENTER
1
lCids • • ENTER
erl_r
f IL
67 IFINM ME. PICRERING tlr INS
For detaKs and brochure call 284-2544
COLOURING CONTEST
"Harry the Horse"
Cable TV Listings _J
Following is the cable TV schedule
FRI., MAY 26
for Scar'boro Cable, Rogers Cable,
P.M
York Cable, Wired Citv Com-
5:3098:30
munications and Bay Ridges Cable
for the week of May 25 to May 31. All
4: W Stepping Stones
4:30 Consumer News
I..— ramming is subject to change
5:oo People Participation
w•rtfinut notice
5:30 Family Day Care
SCARBORO
6: 00 Scarborough Magazine
7:00 Change Channels
7:30 Voice of the Vedas
THURS.. MAY 25
0:00 Insight
P.M.
8:30 Employment in the 70's
3:30 Thirty Blinks
!: ou Harness Set
4:00 Libraries are...
9:30 Business Beat
4:30 Hour GlassSAT.
MAY Z7
5:00 Hum Sab Ek Hain
See vork Cable TV Listings
5:30 Have Faun, Will Travel
SUN.. MAY 28
6:30 Larry Calcutt
See York Cable TV Listings
?:Oo Scarborough News
MON., MAY 29
?: 30 St. Andrews Show
See York Cable TV Listings
8: 00 28: 311
TUES . MAY 30
8: 30 Inside Sports
P. M.
9:00 Festiva Sicilian
4:00 Family Day Care
9:30 People Participation
4:30 Toy Talk
beginning at 4 p.m.
5:00 Cable Talk - Live
5:30211:30
The Award program is a
6:00 Adele's Stories
6: 30 Larry Ca ]cult
challenge to the u7'0014ourGlass
ng
7:30Insight
people of the Com-
a: On Church of Christ
monwea lth from Prince
9:00 Se ionsInReport
l:00 Seniors n Action
Philip to excel in leisure
9:30 The Rainbow
time activities of Public
WED., MAY 31
P.M
Service, Expeditions,
the 70's
;
Hobbies and Physical
13pMmplP.gooy'mme�p�en��tin
4:30 Seniors En Action
Fitness.
5:007he Rainbow
Successful completion of
5:3o Kids Can Cook
6:WA Look At Books
Program at any of
Ubrathe
76::003D , ire...
three levels - Bronze, Silver
7:30 Business Beat
or Gold - qualifies the
8:00 East Yoh Community TV
!:0028:30
participant to an
9A'oHum SahF:kHam
equivalent Award con-
ROGERS
sisting of a lapel pin or
THUR..MAY 25
brooch of the appropriate
P.M.
metal and an inscribed
5: oonn f g tu10tnnPerm�`am
certificate.
coo Baverest Gavel Club
7:00Scirborough News
Award Winners attending
7:30 Adek's Stories For Clidd en
the ceremony will . be
8:00 East Yort Social Credit Party
9:30 Eckankar
travelling from Sault Ste
�
Marie. Port Hope Ottawa,
li°ol, eport
w 3eHandicappeg rOday
Peterborough, Oshawa,
FRI . MAY M
A.M
Stratford, Woodstock,
II:soQuestionPenod - Live
Exeter, London and
St
s ooFoeusonJackson Crime P.obe
Lakefield College.
,wttaae a'E tiaamMetro
Scarborough Award
w �" '�
Winners invited to attend
Ion'' , MAY rM�"rale
are Steven Ancor 137
s fomwsibie'sVK-
Ca to l i na Dr.; Linda
S:30 East York CommORMy TY
Busbridge, 923 Scar-
76;088 xan Ves
borough Golf Club Rd.:
7:30 It's Everybody's Bummess
Steven Creaser, 6D Moraine
i a".s = txPartTV eeean
Hill Dr. -.Ian Ellis, 224
9: so Consumer News
Catalina Dr.; Gary James.
3* seniors In Actoiss
w:so Break And Entry
25 Sunmourlt Rd.;10:30
��
"
Sil!v . Y u
Prentice, 129 Cornell Ave.;
John Steven, 91 Tour-
s.m
IIar.e.aset
2 "Business Beat
maline Dr. and Ian
3:� Abd
Thomson, 45 St. Andrews
News
4:.0 Dmhrh-SM` ley +or+mn
�
Rd.
4 3oM.P Report
u�1'roplr err,ciprtior.
Can
F heli
You •
W.R. Williams
will be at
Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge
Markham & Hwy. 401
Monday May 29th, 1978
2978 Eglinton Avenue East
Scarborough, Ontario
gvera bg resew doors to sn&9ff r kws&
5:30 Church of Christ
6:00 Kids Can Cook
6:30M Profile
7:00 Politics In Action
7:30 Inside Sports
8 oo St. Andrews Soccer
8 30 Scarborough Saints Lacrosse
YORK
THURS..MAY 25
1'.00 EmpireClub
5:00 Scarboroughfest Marijan Dan-
ITroupe
5:308 Scarboroughfesl Hawaiin Dan-
sC! Scarboroughfest St. John Am-
bulance
6:30 Psychotherapy In The Seven-
ties
7:ooscarboraugh News
7:30 Adele's Stories For Children
8:00 Numismatics Unlimited
8:30 Vibrations
9:00 This Is Drum Carps
9:30 ngScarboroughtest European
F'RI.. MAY 26
P.M.
5:66Scarborough News
5:30m
PPrrofile
6:00 =lity Phoru
iIr The Bible's View
7:0r1 Labour News
7: W Scarboroughtest Fairglen P.S.
8:0o Sounds Of The Caribbean
8: 3^ Scarboroughfest Kendo Chi
9:00 Scarbooughfest Belly Dancing
9:30 Open House
SAMAY
P.M.
2:80 Vibrations
2:30 Psychotherapy In The Seven-
ties
"Hour Glass
2:30 losight
4:00 g Made Sim
4:30A226 �s Siories Far klr'en
5:00 The Bible's View
5:30 Change C hanneh
76:00 Labour News
6:30 Hum Sab Ek Hain
7:00 The Rainbow
7: 30 Voice Of The Vedas
0::360 uP02(%.T=. n
9:60 Consumer News
9:30 Sepias In Action
»:0o Break And Entry
10:30 Deaf News
SUN_ MAY 28
2:00 Harness Set
2:30 Business Beat
3:00 Numismatics Unlimited
3 30 Scarbor News
4: 00l)%aability
4:30 M P 's Report
5:00 People Parheiomtrom
7:00 Pobbes In Action
7:20 hside sports
8:00 st Andrews soccer
8 30 Scarborough Sim lxraase
2:9 Yaw Family's Hahn
3:30 Sen•as In Action
1:00 Libraries Are.
4: 30 Scarborougb News
5:0n To Be Annaeced
5:30 Z b Drum C
6:00 To Bt Aam•mmeed
0:30 Watt's world
7 00 The 8d)le View
7:30 Arta For Now
6:00 Hareeas Set
0:30 Business Bat
9:00 An latredmetiom To beauty
!'3D. Ptrofiie
III oo Poktio ton Aeti•m
10:30 Psyehadi rapt' to Thu Seven-
ties
TUFS . MAY 30
PLM
2:. Metra Ce•sed
S: So Point= In
Acuam
5: 30 Your Family s Health20 VtDratioes
0 An Isrtreductisa To Beamty
7: 40 In Fanugha
7:30 (!pen Hast
e: s0 The Bibte's V iew
8 30 \umismatic s Udunited
900 lcubsro•Igh San" Lacrosse
IAV .FOY,I
P. M.
4: 90 York F Iew - Live
6: son Adde's Stories For Children
6:30 Labour News
7:00 Open House
i
3oDr<sabilityPhorum s eo SouoQt 9 The Caribbean
a: 30 Master Tennis
9 00 In Famiglia
9� b Ynur Fam.tv's Health
WIRED CITY
THURS . MAY 25
A.M
19ta.r0�0 House of Commons Parbame►-
P. M
5:00 Community Corner
6:Op N1
Goat Canadian Time
Machipe
7:00 Let's Face Il'
a' 00 The Arts ForNow
8: 30 Community Sports
10:00 Hose of Coaunom
FRI_ MAY ai
A.M.
9:00 House of Commas Parliamen-
PProceedingsProdings
5:00 Community Bulletin Board
5:30 Scarbao Council In Session
7:30 Videoscope Scarboro
8:30 Watt's orkt
9:00 Your Schools
10:00 House of Commas - Question
Period
SAT, MAY 27
P.M.
2:00 See York Cable Listings
SUN.,MAY28
P.M.
2 141 See York Cable Listings
BAY RIDGES
THUR.,MAY 25
1' M
tMt Durham Regional Report
.0j Profile Pickering
MtThe Mayyor Reports
FkI MAY26
I' \I
w i Gardener's rdener's Corner
Profile Pickering
t; rand Bonus Draw - Live
%!.A MAY 29
\1
For The Fun Of It
Profile Pickering
Interlude With Rouge Hill
�Labies
1'I ES . MAY 30
PM
7:(4) My Hobby
7 30 Profile Pickering
8.00 Federal Provincial Report
WED., MAY 31
P.M
7:00 Gardener's Corner
7:30 Profile Pickering
8:141 God's Caravan
Scarborough Corps Retain
Montage Drum & Baton defeating Bramalea
Corps captured the Ontario Lionaires by 20 points on
Senior Show Corps Saturday in Markham at
Championship for the the Provincial Baton
second consecutive year, Twirling contest. Their
To March In Indy 500 Parade
Representing the first
group to march in the
Indianapolis 500 Parade
outside the U.S.A., Scar-
borough's Peace Games
Band will venture to In-
dianapolis on Fri. May 26.
The Band composed of 120
pipers and drummers from
Scarborough is holding
regular practice sessions.
Peace Games special
R
chairman Dick
Brown smiled as he
released the news. 'This
represents another 1st for
the Peace Games and for
Sea rborough ", rela ted
Brown.
Former chairman John
Gordon so id he was very
impressed with the high
priority Indianapolis
residents and business
�ple place on the Peace
ames and their friends
from Scarborough.
The Parade rat -
on on a par
with the Rose Bowl parade
in Pasadena as America's
No. 1 parade with over 130
bands• major floats and
oe
n cars.
t will be seen on in-
ternational Television with
Global beim[ the Canadian
Centennial
College
Day Comp
A day camp program is
being offered for children 2
to 10 years from July 3 to
Sept. 1 at Warden Woods
Campus, 651 Warden Ave.
It is operating in con-
junction with the Cen-
tennial College Day Care
Centre. Activities will
include creative arts,
drama, cooking, plus
special days and ex-
cursions. A hot larch will
be provided.
Chi ldren must be
registered for the entire
summer or 2 week
sessions. For further in -
f orma tion call 694-3241 ext.
2M.
Co-operatives
Are For People
A free panel discussion on
the nature of cooperatives
and credit unions, with a
slide presentation and
question period for the
audience, will be held at
the Albert Campbell
District Library, 4% Birch -
mount Rd. at Danforth Rd.,
on Thurs., June 1, 7:30 p.m.
The program will explore
what co-operatives are;
what features of co-ops are
of community interest;
are they worth the time
investment of the person
who joins; and how
practical they are.
Theslide presentation will
come first w ith a look at co-
operatives and credit
unions across Canada
The panel will include
Catherine Barrick,
National Vice -President of
the Consumers Association
of Canada and active in a
Toronto food cooperative;
Barbara Jamieson, a very
active member of various
women's groups and
agencies in Scarborough
for over ten years; Sister
Marie Michael of St.
Augustine's Seminary
Library, who has been
active in the Antigonish
Movement at St. Francis
Xavier University in Nova
Scotia; and a represen-
tative from the Co-
operative Housing
Federation of Toronto.
The program is sponsored
by the Main Street Group
for Co-operative
Development and the
Scarborough Public
Library.
outlet. It marks the
beginni of the Famous
Indy 500 Race.
Brown believes that over 1
million people will view the
parade live while another
100 million will enjoy it on
television.
To help defray the cost of
sending the Band to In-
dianapolis the Peace
Games executive will be
holding a Lobster Fest at
the lltid-Scarborough
Community Centre on
Saturday, June 10th.
Cost of tickets will be
$20.00 and this will allow
people to eat as much
lobster and food as they
can - a dance will follow the
dinner featuring two Bands
and a draw for a Jumbo
Lobster.
Tickets may be obtained
by conctacting Mrs. Phyllis
Jodrell - 439-0770. Tables
will seat 10 and may be
reserved.
Provincial Championships
eleven -member Colour
Guard also took the
Provincial title, defeating
the favoured St. Catharines
Lakeside unit by six points.
Montage, who are spon-
sored by the Scarborough -
Eglinton Lions Club, will
now prepare for the World -
National Championships to
be held at Notre Dame
University, Indiana, in late
July. They will enter
several events. including
Musical Section, Colour
Guard Show Corps and
individuals.
The Scarborough
El ai net tes easily won the
Juvenile Parade Corps
Championships over two
other Corps as well as
placing 3rd in the Junior
Twirling Corps category.
The Elainettes are
making plans to attend the
Canadian Baton Twirling
Championships to be held
this year in Winnipeg on
July Ist week -end.
Many Scarborough
soloists were successful in
placing in the individual
championships. Five year
old Kathleen Stewart was
outstanding in taking all
three solo titles in the
Midget age group. In the
Twirling Championship
Margie Taylor was 3rd in
the Senior Division and
Cara Chisholm of
Willowdale was 2nd in the
Junior division. In the
Strutting Championship,
Andrea Widdall and Carrie
McMtrick were 3rd and 5th
in the Seniors. Debbie Lee
Scott placed 5th in the
Junior Parade Solo
Championship
Susan Robinson was 4th in
Midget Parade Solo; Patti
Walker, 4th in Senior Strut
and Melissa MacKenzie
was 5th in Juvenile Strut.
About 200 soloists in 4 age
divisions competed for the
three provincial titles, and
53 Corps from Sault Ste.
Ma rie, Ottawa, St.
Catharines, Woodstock,
Stratford and Metro
Toronto attended the 2 -day
competition.
Thurs. May 25, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Paas 11
9
J.
Sports Chairman George Takaoka explains proper
technique to young hopefuls during preliminary Badminton
Peace Games training.
GOOD LUCK!
LINDA MURPHY
The Management and
Merchants of
Parkway Plaza
wish you success
i n the forthcoming
1978
Miss Scarborough Pageant
at
Scarborough Civic Centre
Sunday June 11th
plaza
4 >A \+
-4A.
IFVICTORIA PARK AND ELLESMERE
JUST SOUTH OF THE 401 HIGHWAY
•
IL
Rk
.r% 1 AL
Sports Chairman George Takaoka explains proper
technique to young hopefuls during preliminary Badminton
Peace Games training.
GOOD LUCK!
LINDA MURPHY
The Management and
Merchants of
Parkway Plaza
wish you success
i n the forthcoming
1978
Miss Scarborough Pageant
at
Scarborough Civic Centre
Sunday June 11th
plaza
4 >A \+
-4A.
IFVICTORIA PARK AND ELLESMERE
JUST SOUTH OF THE 401 HIGHWAY
•
IL
Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. May 25, 1978
WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
CALL 291-2583
EFO:R:SALE =HELPANTEDJ HELP WANTED CAREER TUITION ARTICLES
OPPORTUNITIES WANTED
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Ad,WV Machines - Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div. of Agincourt
Bus. Mach. Ltd
4246 Stleppand I- 291-3301
BEDS Continental, all sizes, from
$49.95 and up. seconds. 651-6685.
SWIMMING POOLS Leading $vain►
ming pool manlYfDetwer WAM
F arranNd, reewcM wRh
PUMP. motor, INt«, I«Ick
roc- kanowW and dsek. SrrggaaNd
tWed Arlie $2350. Avis at pra-
sason special of $1322. CoN now for
early hestaNation. Long M 1,10110n.%1,10110n.ting naNabN. Ca , as7.1300.
SWIMMING POOLS TO RENT WIN
Mass and inataN lor hoaeownsrs.
Ismny sin atUnin ium swimming
Pools.
srg with patio.
gAo of styMs.
all
HbclrM
'Mations on a
one. two
year rental basis
with option to own. Try before you
buy! Can 667.1300.
DIARY -Perpetual desk dia.ios at jim.
$3.50 Plus tax Itotal $3.641, colourfully
spiral bow W. You snssr yaw own
darts . ttw.. days Pef per• Ideal for
gift. Keep track of social o.
edSend
wPuggCo. Lt. b
acs 111.
Agincotwt, M91
15 384 ordrop in b 4246
SAappord E. 2.2583.
AUTOMATIC
WASHERS
Completely overhauled
6 months guarantee
Delivered
at no extra charge
Dryers Dishwashers
Apt. size washers available
A 3 D APPLIANCE
SERVICE
2484 Kingston Roac
267-5205
TEAKWOOD a ROSEWOOD Fw-
nrttle. bedroom suite, (Sating room.
Irvi g room All brand new,
roes—"W i- 247_&'177
PIANO ..p•�y-^.
1425 00 _3+ oa
PIANO 6aDyGrand A
$1550.00 281 1796
-------------- ------------- -------..._ ..... ....... .
PIANO apartment sire mean _ tbo ed
985 00 284 -SM
L FUR REPAIR I
ALTERATIONS, mmodo*OW also
sMpsain coats to mosoure, also on
IMYeer coats. 484-328.
RETIREMENT
HOMES
Carefree
Lodge
RESIDENTIAL
LIVING
'of
Senior Citizens
306 Finch Ave.E.
tat Bayview)
Wlucwdale. Ont
CALL ADMINISTRATOR
223-8990
HALLS
HALL FOR RENT
Weddings,
Banquets,
Dances
Markham- Ellesmere
755-8221
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
Opportunity In Life
One of Canada's most progressive Life Insurance
Companys, offers a professional career to sales orien-
ted people.
The company provides comprehensive training, fringe
benefits, financing plan, the opportunity for advan-
cement and above average earnings.
Applicants must be presently employed. aggressive,
ambitious and possess a successful background.
For Appointment Please Call
Peter Angelini, C.L.U.
493-3744
Characters
Wanted
by norrun-an pubiruty agent for
loNvisrOn commaruais and ham
All age! welcome if sorrows and
reliable Part-time canthi am
couraged oniy knmadete for
summer prograrnmwtg rush
Ca" 10 a m 7 p m Moncav a ,Ceti
Scarborough 757-8748
North Toronto 224-1502
NEW CAREER
N yew momm a aw sn.m Per yew a it
yea we wtaaed to beCaoe atales
wallow w a me"" uoysoya asaw
at as taw Islacir" sooftft e). In sea a
j taatasac asawlasey
to I" sorry w
Commission year coon tar a. as"
694-3380
F REE (loeops ag OaariO u rs4wn Ion lielM
NdMy anew. eea-2f 1 b
AUCTIONS
PEG'S FLEA HOUSE
Open every Friday evenings. Satur
day and Sunday. Vendors welcome.
Lock-up rooms Pius goods On Con-
signment. Everything from An-
tiques. Fine Furniture and Colloc-
tibles to Fork Lifts. Bargain rates
stili arailsble.
Country JaenSundays
On Highway 7.15.4:0 est O} aroCk
Rd.. Pickering Top.
Call Peggy or Gore at
683-1057
CARS
udo-it-yourself
GARAGE
REPAIR and RUSTPROOF your
own car for $2.75 hrincluding most
tools.
We will paint your car for $24.95
plus materials
This ad worth $5.00 on paint lob.
300
GREENWOOD AVE.......
tete::•:.:: ;:;::•:;•:•:TO R n NTO
.... 465-3901
'73 ASTRE, 38,000 miles, radial Was,
stwidard,radio, $1300.00.2e2.5149.
SALES HELP
EARN EXTRA MONEY
As a deals for our Horrw Party
program. have fun. gem ho corr.-
""am
on►""am wrweour
high quM y pssorialsd 7Mt
and I" No garments
*fork your own haus, Car es mm3
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:
PAT JENNINGS
AT 364-9010.
PERSONAL
PSYCHIC Society President. Tony
Body. Psychic COnsunations by ap-
poimsems 489.9375.
DO SOMETMING now. Phone Row
dezvous Dating Ltd. (453-1U1), 11
,Lira. - 9 P.M.
PRIVATE Counselling service by ex-
perienced counsellor. 31111-2933.
RADIO -TV
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING. Keep your job and learn
in spare time. News. Sports, Disc -
Jockey. TV Commercials. Program
Hosting, etc
For recorded message on Clow you
Qualify phone anytime
NURSERY
SCHOOL
MONTESSORI
ST. JOHN'S
2 Nobert Road
(Victoria Pk. -Sheppard)
Ages 3-7 includes Grade 2
112 Clay 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.
Ct - ns -11 Tonin
DAYCARE
If AtSERY SCHOOL
VICTORU PARK
fat Subway)
691-3979
SUMMER
CAMPS
Camp Hilltop
Mtn A Gwwissy5 to 14. FallsCawq
c� WW Was �
fw
P►spawu. scavenger huaes a cref-
b AN dNs and -ass. wraso
as 4a, Ontorle. L8M SE7
Phone 1.927-3783.
YEAR ROUND AIDING LESSONS
AND HORSEMANSHIP COURSES
SUMMEA MOEN s DAY ala
Smau Classes for Beginners
DRESSAGE and JUMPING
In(Soor a outdoor Arenas with
pwhly homes a *.penenced m.
struclors
For brochures cal.
284-2544
V $$$Lars welcome ,
67 Finch Ave.
Inst wet d Rae- Nd am Metra 1-I
MOVING
LOCAL dr
LONG DISTANCE
MOVING
FREE ESTIMATES
CALL
690-1098
ANTIQUES
BEE BEE'S
Looking forward to seeing you this
Sunday at the Antique collectable
d Craft Show at St. Lawrence
Market 92 Front St. E. Admission
509 10 a.m. to 5 P.M. A,nple
parking. Free tea 6 coffee. Air con.
d t Oned
TV, RADIO & H1 FI
I rDealers phone for reservations
461-1605 or 759-4046
PAVING
SERVICES
HANK'SI
ELECTRONICS
•T.V. IIISTEREO
•COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales a Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd
Cedar Hill Paving Ltd.
Over 12 years experience
Driveways paved, sealed
and repaired. Unistone
Work. Written guarantee.
298-1157
Ask for Tony
Boys & Girls
Ages 6-16
Summer Acting
Classes
Appear on Television
11,71, To JOTOS
A
CHRMEMS
DRANNA
waRKS1f0P
266-1090
LEARN
ELECTRONICS
The 7urcb. Practical way
TV - COMPUTER
INDUSTRIAL
Train. Days : Parr Time
Ever.,-gs
Financial a studewt visa
Assistance Ava I ' I
al.aCtrve 106,HK went
for over 25 re., s
���yyJJ
'�w
RETS E:LFCTROWS
TP.AINtNG
3D~A%w (AT YOU")
FW a.se xwrwtrrrwi
Phone 364-1161
Learn Welding
faheprnts Railing lnck,d"
ARC 111G.M a gas
w*ldrfig tests daily
day. on. sat cusses
also (Starting
ea>I wowaly Payments
114SIlluff if IF�hh:cxi Illaut;
PHONE 537-1215
2383 OUNW ■ LIF SUerMr
LEARN TO SAIL
Ina Lahr 14' single ftande0 bx4t.
Lmi3ed cola in a 24• i ru lang
sallibm.
AN ORPMOSR"PMJMTA
AUGMF
9 A 4 Itlllxtaeys 10 Fridays
Aga 9 to 17 yews old
Jon rte sailing club to sat Otrtpys
or Teal bona
N sun ins Ieallortc b boats
pitividad
Cal Toronto Laos Scnod
363-5627
Or TorarrD W" fl/erers Soling
354-3695
M 8 B Auction Sales
2742 Danforth Avenue
Buy -Sell -Consignment
690.5555
HIGHEST cash prices and fast sot
tion, for fumiftwo, appliances, or arty
saleable goods. Brice's 3631954.
INSURANCE
For Quotations
call
439-1224
the co-opt
Paying Too Much???
Call Jim Brindle Ins.
839-0746
DISC
JOCKEY
ESP Disc Jockey
Service
We are the Champions
We will rock you
781-4243
E
SMAKING
LEATHER
SPECIALIST
Man's. LAdmo $owner coats,
jackets. per custom wtOae"..
Alsorehoolo, op" zip
lathers ler motorcycles Sheep-
skin Repan.
757-9539
EEs
RVICES
Gary's Deliveries
Fast Service
Anywhere
Call: 293-0763
Sewing Machine
Service
For prompt reliable service on
your Sewing machine call
Scams Esobe
Elan* Plaza
261-0283
I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
news PICKED s f
BARGAIN CORNER
For just 51.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put
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classified ads, for one week In our six papers.
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CAREER CAREER CAREER
TRAINING TRAININGIN
TRAINING
SUMMER COURSES START MAY 29
Career Learning Centre is one or rte most modern com-
puter schools in CanaOa today. Courses are daSitIM0 to
VVIORMA/ION SESSION) combine steo-by-step basic theory, with. "wands On"
- EVI+.',•� experience on the most modern ettuiom"r" available The
V succeSVO CLC oraduale is, therebre assured of possess
TOUR—PRISINTA71014 i^9 up -t0 date training. The type of training ne'essary to
polifts_TisTm meet the demands of today's -oder" Cpma,leriied Mdus-
tr e5
COURSES PREREQUISITES EQUIPMENT
• Keypstnch.....................Gird. to BOTH BATCH AND
• 1104Wiions........... ......... a.I. 1t REAL TIME
• Progre nrning............... MICRO -COMPUTERS
• Electronic Toch ............. ". ti MINICOMPUTERS
• MOdYIes ANSFCOBOL, RPG 11, BASIC MAIN -RAW COMPUM
PLUS FORTRAN ETC.
1/2 DAY: MORN., AFTERNOON, EVG.-LOANS AVAILABLE (TO 36 MTHS)
PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE
I" "�"°"
PIF CAREER LEARNING CENTRE
PIzASE CAI! OQ'�'<�T
4581 YONGE ST., 6th ROCOMR (SHEPPARD CETORONTO, ONT.
(Ye"o &S, MP•J rimI�
Ab -,ay, L M 1 11 fill e0 A.dll TO 7.00 P M.)
=GARDENING HOME
• Lawn Spraying
• Lawn Fertilizing
• Lawn Aerating
• Tree Pruning
Lloyd's Landscaping Ltd.
282-4693
ALL SEASONS SERVICES
Cordele Ion and garden care
We table pride in our alpk Maple
NO naaort 9ft
Camrrscaal & He4dertbal
Free Estimstm
uena w worm smmwna m
291-5590
SODDING
CEDAR HEDGING
TREE REMOVAL
CLEAN-UPS
2914MM
B&B
For praeesetones service try we
MW Iet am rat sWelt for ieead.
R Cub specta"ts.
291-9281
Weed Spraying &
Fertilizing
Government Licence &
Insurance
Complete Lawn &
Tree Programs
Landscape Contractors,
Power Aerition & Pruning
Over 20 yrs. experience
Member of
Landscape Ontario a B.B.B.
Canadian Landscaping
839-4136
292-0018
Scarborough
Ladies'
Volleyball
Round -up
North In Restaurant of
the Scarborough Ladies'
Volleyball Association has
taken the playoff trophy in
the A division for the
second straight year.
Carousel Tours took the
honours of taking home the
hardware in the B division.
The A division will remain
intactfor the 1978-79 season
as neither Carousel Tours
nor Marvin Starr, the top
two teams from the regular
season play in the B
division, were able to
unseat the bottom two
teams: Baldwin Sales and
Peephole from the A
division during the Round
Rabin Series.
A banquet will be held at
the Golden Mile
IMPROVEMENT
Bathrooms
Completely Modernized
Thomas Clegg
Lic. P. 541 691-6878
METRO
Sandblasting
Specialists on
CONCRETE POOLS
-Portable equipment
-Machinery, residential
-Swimming pools. cars
-trucks and frames
282-9967
282-9986
WALLPAPER
s2.SO OM Second. olaewrnrd
Patterns. 2S% eaatewN an order
woos and point.
The Beach Wallpaper shore
1936 Owen St. E,
694-2154
10 A.M. - S P.M. Itloisday to Saturday
RE -ROOFING
Metro License 84449
Venus Roofing
282.2269
Peter Flicke
Carpenter a Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Uc B1307.
439-7644
ARRON HOME
GROOMING
SERVICES
Complete
exterior home maintenance
Eavestroughs
Painting. Fences etc.
284.5323
Restaurant on June 1
where the trophies antj
medallions will be
presented to the playoff
winners and to the top
three teams from each
division of the regular
season play.
A Division: 1 - North Inn
Restaurant & Tavern; 2 - G
&J Pizza Parlour; 3 - Sonic
Motorcycles Ltd.
BDivision: I -- Carousel
Tours; 2 - Marvin Starr
Pontiac Buick Ltd.; 3 -
Scarborough Optical.
PAINTING&
DECORATING
J.E.O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER VINYL
425-5043
SCOTCH DECORATOR gwrantaed
paperhanging paint-- Gavin Oxo
IAN BANKS & SONS
PAINTING
& DECORATING
For free estimates
call: 265-0944
A nrntber of the
Better busnrss Bureau
PROFESSIONAL PAINTING a
DECORATING Interior a" Exterior,
Jour Fishes. 203-4221.
------------------------ ---------------------
West Ellesmere
Softball
T -BALL W T L P
Extoggery 1 l 1 3
Peters
Market 1 1 0 3
Wexford Pha r -
mace 1 0 2 2
DIRT GIRLS
Wfute Rose Nur-
seryy 1
4F R estaura n -
0
2
2
t 0
1
1
1
TYKE BOYS
Bills Taurine 2
1
0
5
Arrowspee�tl
Delivery 1
1
0
3
Sorenson
Charys1 0
ATOM BOYS
1
1
1
Young's Gulf 2
1
0
5
Modern Op-
tical 1
1
0
3
Bev'sSports 0
1
1
1
Black horn Steak
House 0
1
2
1
NOVICE GIRLS
Saveway Lum-
ber 2
1
0
5
Ottor Freight-
ways 2
1
0
5
Clean Air Con-
ditioning 0
0
2
0 .
Columbia
e 0
0
2
0
PEWEE BOYS
Nessel
Moving 3
0
0
6
Golden Mile Motor -
1
0
2
2
CUPE 149 0
0
2
0
Thurs. May 25,1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 13
Marriage -The First Step
On The Road
It's been said that
marriages are made in
heaven. With June being
the most celestial month
for weddings, all seems in
heavenly perfection.
The perfect bride and
groom soon find, however,
patterns of living
developing to challenge
that perfection. Habits are
taking hold and ad-
justments are being made
around almost everything;
from the division of labor to
toothpaste cap covering.
The kitchen routine, being
the least consciously
planned, can be a source of
some important problems
in the young couple's
future.
Exotic cooking ex-
periments in a state of
euphoria, as well as the
frenetic eating that can
also occur during the early
days of marriage, can lead
to accompanying weight
gains for the unwary;
weight gains that can af-
fect a couple's social life as
well as earnings potential.
"The way you begin a
marriage." says Marie
Ludwick, Area Director for
Weight Watchers in
.Southern Ontario, "is often
the way you'll go on. The
habits begun in the early
days will be hard to break.
But although this can be
considered a hazardous
time in a marriage's life,
it's only so if the couple
lives it thoughtlessly. It can
be the perfect time for
newlyweds to develop
positive habits, planned
with forethought. If, at this
point, they can know they
want control over their life
together, they can begin to
exercise that control im-
mediately -- be it over the
budget, the level of sharing
and communication, or
who takes out the garbage.
"Developing control over
the table can be one of the
most important sets of
habits they will form. An
intelligent approach to
food, from the beginning,
will most likely foreshadow
an intelligent approach to
feeding the whole family,
as it grows."
W a t c h e r s I n-
ternationalsuggests that at
Badminton Workouts
for Peace Games
Badminton Snorts Competitors to experience
Chairman, George the excitement and spirit of
Takaoka, has set June o as the Peace Games.
the starting time for Practices for all age
regular workouts and groups will begin on June 6
tryouts for the Badminton at a p.m. at David and
team that will travel to Mary Thomson C.I. and
Indiaaapdis Aug. 11 to 14. will continue every
Even though Scarbocou h Tuesday and Thursday
has won the Badminton or evening at that time. Both
5 years Takaoka has seen boys and girls, and men
his American competition and women will compete in
steadily i Wove and he the under L3, under 16,
believes they are ready to under 20 and the 3o to 4o
seek a Champ aashnp akaon s also sed
To add to his concerns
Takaoka believes that this with the co-operation is
year's team is wide open receiving from the Scar -
for anyone interested in borough Badminton clubs.
trying out. 'This is not a Assisting will be ars. Pat
dub, the trials are open to Stuart of West Laurier
any citizen of Scarborough Badminton Club. The
or member of a Scar- Thomson Badminton Club
borough based club," has donated i gross of
exclaimed Takaoka. Practice Birds.
"We expect a complete To help defray the cost of
new team of 4 Boys and 4 sending teams to In -
Girls in the under 13 age dianapolis this year the
group. There will be a lot of Peace Games conducts a
opportunity for players in Bingo every Tuesday at the
the under 16 age category Broom and Stone, come
as well as those under 20. ' out and support this
fo
To add to his problems, community eforrt.
Takaoka believes that Also the Games Executive
Scarborough players like is Sponsorinng a Lobster
Dwight Nap. a former Fest on Sat. June 10 where
Peace Games participant those attending can eat all
and the present Canadian the Lobster they can
Champion under 14 yrs, old, handle. Dancing will follow
will not be available; the meal at the Mid -
rather he and his partner, Scarborough Community
Tanis Harrison will be in Centre. For further in -
Edmonton competing in formation, tickets and
the Commonwealth Table reservationslease
Games. This provides an call Mrs. Jodrell at 439-
opportun fty for many new 0770.
U.S. College Tournament
The Tomahawks Field Lacrosse Club participated in the
New En
ggland District Regional Field Lacrosse Tour-
nament this past weekend, and although the team didn't do
too well on the score sheet, an important project was
initiated and the machine staff feels very positive toward
the future development I the field game in Ontario.
Tomahawks Head Coach, Paul Gilkinnson, feels very oo��
timistic about the trip and the experience gained: "We
were matched against the top level clubs in the United
States so it is hard to judge our results on a won -loss scale.
The important thing was that we made a lot of good field
contacts among tourna ment organizers and our players got
a chance to learn the game. All the players showed great
interest and improvement dusting the tournament. We will
be back next year as tong as we get the approval of the
Ontario Minor Lacrosse �Sssociation."
Tomahawks Genual Manager, Stan Gilkinson, explained
the difference between the Canadian club and the American
teams. "Our average age was that of a high school
student and older women who play for open -aged clubs.
Experience was the major difference between our club and
the teams down south, but with more games under our belt,
experience will come."
Another Tomahawk spokesman said that adjusti leo the
no contact rule for the field game was one disadvantage the
Canadian team faced. "No doubt about that," agreed
PaulGilkinson. "We were learning the style of play and the
rulers as the tournament progressed. That we were able to
win a game with such little experience and such a young
team was c-midered a major surprise."
The Tat u- :4wks Field Lacrosse Club results were as
follows:
May 12th -tis. Colgate University 2-10 , vs. Colgate
University I1 3-5.
May 13th - vs. College III 2-9 ; vs. Westchester 1-7 ; vs.
Boston 0.10 : vs. College II 2-9.
May 14th - vs. Boston II 5-4 ; vs. College IV 1-5.
To Obesity?
the heart of such an ap-
proach to control is
awareness of what you are
eating, when you are
eating, and why. The start
of marriage is the perfect
start for developing this
awareness and educating
yourself about the foods
you eat.
Here are five suggestions
for actions which, if
developed early in the
marriage, will be of aid
both to bride and groom
throughout their lifetimes
in combatting the onset of
overweight.
I. Deliberately plan to
make a habit of some
regular exercise together.
It can be a daily walk, or
perhaps regular par-
ticipation in a sport you can
both enjoy. Moderate
exercise can help burn
stored energy reserves,
may actually reduce
hunger, help you feel better
because of physical
stimulation and the
knowledge that you're
doing some good for
Yourself, and will give you
,general physical con-
ditioning by developing
muscle tone and main-
taining proper function of
the heart and its related
systems.
2. As in any new situation,
there will be the problems
of anxiety, of anger and
hostility, or of depression
that wiD have to be con-
fronted. !Make a conscious
effort to tum to solutions
instead of food.
3. Make meals with your
husbandiwife a pleasant
experience. Schedule them
for regular, consistent
times. Turn off the TV or
radio, and spend the time
at the table with each
other. :Make mealtime
relaxed. and eat slowly. it
takes 20 minutes from your
first bite for your body to
know it's no longer hungry.
4. Begin at the beginning.
Educate yourself to
nutritional guidelines.
Don't stock the common
snack foods that lead to the
common complaint of
overweight. like potato
chips. cookies and candy.
Keep all food in the kitchen
and out of the living room,
bedroom pod den. or you
may wind up eating
without even realizing it.
Food that is out of sight, is
often out of mind.
5. As a neve bride or groom,
you won't have developed a
routi ne y et. There may be
times when you'll be bored.
There won't be enough to
do, or perhaps too much to
do that you find dull. Be
aware that people often eat
as an inappropriate
response to boredom. Look
for alternative actions to
take. Turn the TV or radio
on while doing housework
you hate. If you have extra
time on your hands fill it
with activities you like.
Reading, crafts, sewing,
getting together with
friends, involvement in
community service are all
profitable and pleasant
ways to keep yourself busy
and happy.
Finally, as a last note,
Weight Watchers In-
ternational would like to
offer one more service by
offering a free copy of its
award -wining pamphlet,
-Nutrition, Weight Control
and You!" to every new
bride and bridegroom. It's
an excellent background in
the basics of nutrition,
written in an easy -to -read
style. For a copy, just
write Weight Watchers,
6610 Turner Valley Road,
Mississauga, Ontario. L5N
2P 1.
Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. May 25, 1978
_ 1
PRICES EFFECTIVE
MAY 24
to
MAY 30
WRITE GRANOLATS
SUGAR
c
2 KILO
BAG
69
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
CANADA PACKERS
CLOVER CREAM
ICE CREAM
2 LITRE C
CARTON 99
TOWN CLUB FROZEN BREAKFAST
FOR YOUR s_ 09 n�
CONUEINENCE
OPEN MONDAY -SATURDAY
!,3 s A.M. - io P.M.
TOWN CLOB
SMOKED PICNIC
SHOULDERS
READY
TO
SERVE
LB.
SUN RAY
SLICED BREAD
WHITE OR BROWN
�3/ 09
24 OZ. LOAF
SAUSAGEt
99
1 LB PKG
ILS t
89
OVEN READY
JAR
UTILITY
79!.
DUCKS
CHEESE SLICES
MAPLE LEAF
DELSEY BOUTIOUE
SLICED
c
CLB
ELLO
BOLOGNA PKG
99
MAPLE LEAF
WIENERSc
, LF cFt�ODKG 99
MAPLE LEAF
POLISH $ 29
SAUSAGE COIL LB.
ONT. FRESH
PORK
HOCK LB.
MAPLE LEAF
N BONELESS
DINNER HAMS
READY TO SERVE LB.
CANADA NO. 1
CALIFORNIA FRESH
LETTUCE
LARGE HEADS
2% PARTLY SKIMMED
MILK
CHICKEN LEGS
BACKS89C
L..
3 OT. $Z9
PLASTIC
BAG
YORK SMOOTHY
PEANUT
ILS t
89
BUTTER
JAR
MAPLE LEAF INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED
PROCESSED CHEDDAR
CANADA NO. 1
CHEESE SLICES
8 O2
89C
DELSEY BOUTIOUE
CUCUMBERS
BATHROOM
c
TISSUE d0, , PIKC
BICKS
RELISH
c
2/99
'_ CZ JA"'
HEINZ
KETCHUP
129
32 OZ BOTTLE
C -PLUS
ORANGEORAPPLE $
DRINK -,:
2
-,F--
AUNT JEMIMA
FROZEN
c
'P
WAFFLES
G 459
CANADA NO. 1
FLORIDA FRESH
3
TOMATO
IES
LBS.
CANADA PACKERS
JUBILEE SLICED
BACON
1LB.
CELLO
ONT. NO. 1
RUTABAGAS
s, LARGE
3/$l
SIZE
CANADA NO. 1
FLORIDA FRESH
CUCUMBERS
ARGE
:, ZE
3/$l
MEXICAN
GIANT r
GARLIC 771.7B.
FLORIDA FRESH C
GREEN BEANS 49LB.
CANADA NO. 1
FLORIDA FRESH
ON
CORNCOB HE
ONTARIO NO. 1 LARGE SIZE
COOKING 10 _ t
ONIONS BAGS
FROM THE TROPICS
BANANAS I 9LB.
CANADA NO. 1
CALIFORNIA NEW
POTATOES
1- 1-9
c
I.B.
%WKkNCE & BENNETT RD. 11=1
t�
'Ibis red sandstone tower stands 234 feet high and is a landmark
in Delhi. India. Called the Quth Ntinar, it is a tower of victory
and is architect ural1% remarkable for its tapered proportion's
sad intricate calligraphic decoration.
Thurs. Mav 25. 1378 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15
Delhi —an architectural triumph
ANY cities have stood
where Delhi, capital of
India, stands today. The true
facts of the city's origin are
lost now, but it was first written
alfout some three thousand
years ago in the Epics as In-
draprastha, capital of the Pan-
davas, an Aryan tribe which
occupied parts of Northern
India.
Sometime later, a Rajput
chieftain built a pool and a
small settlement just to the
south of where Delhi stands
today. The site changed hands
marry times in the next cen-
ter,. and remained under
1.11i,iim rule until the British
took it over.
Fwery ruler of Delhi has
left his mark on the city. The
cite is nominally considered
.n t"o parts, Old Delhi, domin-
atcd by the Red Fort, and New
Delhi, laid out by the British
1n the 1920's with Victorian
grandeur. Yet engulfed in these
are the remains of at least
seven royal cities.
And Delhi has triumphed
over them all. Intricately
carved Hindu temples, the
rounded domes of Muslim ar-
chitecture, forts and mosques,
the Victorian government
buildings — a blend of Greek
and Roman styles possible only
To the Ilriti,h - .Ili Thc,c ,,nil
Take advantage of any Skylark great t slur holida f, to the sun this
summer at really affordable prices direct from Toronto. Spoil
yourself with top accommodation and unbeatable value at these
favourite holiday destinations from SkyLork to the sun.
NASSAU, Bahamas
May 6 —Dec. 10Nassau Beach Hotel. Departures every Saturday &
I W"+ front Sunday from Toronto via Air Canada ja.
$319 F-xtrUent ,erv,ce In a truly, luxurtous resort. this popular Cable Beach
• reel Is on. - of the Island's hveiest and most complete
oceanfront resorts Summer Sun features Irxluldr an hour of tennis
dadv a Junkano[r �ocktatl pant:. a tree snorkel and s"nq Wsson name
lame and gourmet cor�krny cies,, happy b• . • M1 evenrnq ane!
mwe' ( )pfi, rnel Specal Meal plant for just S" ;,, • person :ncltadea
tan person, double occupancy , ntlnenLsl hreakfasi and seven set t rrwr, :n the hotel . r rifer sh, op
1.. -...... ;f • t
All SkyLar4 Holidays Include:
HAWAII: Oahu & Maui
May 6 —Dec. 10
Two Island Paradise Tour. Departures eery
2 weeks from
Saturday from Toronto Ilia Wardarfet.
$
First class accr,mm-clanon to exonnq W.& W Beach rr the bland r rr
Oahu at the p„puler Holiday IM Wa/L&I'„il.,�s.•fl a luxurious
81 9
week of pleawre et the exdus,ve Royal Lahalwa rn ti1au; the
$359
p.•rtect:,)mhrnau„n fora great Ioro Island Hawaiian visit SkvLark
an ideal holiday resort right in the centre ,ot everything attractions
includes these great hotels as well as Inter Island Flights. aloha ler
occupancy at selected first class hotel
greenN. and a special welcome breakfast hnefirtg and entertainment
per person, double occupancy
foi your ent, yment Relax or explore the time is always ,,,urs to do as
Each fully air conditioned room has a private balcony overlooklny
F,or complete details and for further information. ask your
All SkyLar4 Holidays Include:
ACAPULCO, Mexico
May 7 —Dec. 16
• N1,'als and special features as shown in each
destination selected with complimentary inflight
Continental Hotel. Departures every Sunday from
I week from
Toronto via CP Air jet (via Mexico City).
is Transfers and baggage handling from the airport
Scenic surroundings and great action make this deluxe heac htront hotel
$359
Canadian departure ax of 36 per person. destination
an ideal holiday resort right in the centre ,ot everything attractions
departure taxes, hotel service charges and gratuities are not
occupancy at selected first class hotel
restaurants and shopping all within ease wallung distance of lour hotel
-r holidays subrea to the terns andconditions as noted In the General lnfc+rmanon iertron of the SkvLork KAdao
.�),. „ -hure
Each fully air conditioned room has a private balcony overlooklny
F,or complete details and for further information. ask your
Acapulco Bay. while the hotel facilities include an nteresnN variety of
Sun'78 brochure.
shops and boutiques. There s even a great selection of dining facilities
per person• double occupancy
from the handy Terraza Coffee Shop to the La Joya Supper Club with
FM,
All SkyLar4 Holidays Include:
Hawaii. Spain, Greece and the Mardi Gras Fly Cruise
• R,xind trip air transportation from Toronto to
• N1,'als and special features as shown in each
destination selected with complimentary inflight
^ackage
n;eals
• Skylark beach bag & services of a resident
is Transfers and baggage handling from the airport
SkyLark Passenger Service Representative
t,, your hotel
Canadian departure ax of 36 per person. destination
• 7 or 14 nights accommodation based on double
departure taxes, hotel service charges and gratuities are not
occupancy at selected first class hotel
included
-r holidays subrea to the terns andconditions as noted In the General lnfc+rmanon iertron of the SkvLork KAdao
.�),. „ -hure
F,or complete details and for further information. ask your
Travel Agent for the fuU colour Skylark Holidays Summer
Sun'78 brochure.
Ask about SkyLark's Great Value Summer Holidays from Toronto to Acapulco, Freeport. Florida.
Hawaii. Spain, Greece and the Mardi Gras Fly Cruise
See your Skylark Travel Agent.
FREE! $50.P. crawlia 90 , ttftctMwnewe at
CALYPSO HOLIDAY WEAR east tar 1111{rar patk"s, at air
of aur aaeaelena
HALCYON DAYS TRAVEL
uF� Wed Sas
2950 Kennedy Road Scarborough 292.7750
{{ ST 67 KING ST E {00 ALBIONDAL R0.
gam to S 00 P.M.
Thum and Fri.
gam toBDm.
RANTFOR
n RANTFORO OSMAWA i1E%DALE
756- 77144aa 7 ]a{ 7 777
more make Delhi an architec-
ture buff's paradise. Even a
casual observer can appreciate
the juxtaposition of styles and
techniques which make this
city a history of architecture
in microcosm
This architectural mix that
is Delhi is symbolic of the rest
of India. But more styles have
been concentrated into this one
sprawling metropolis than
seems possible. Walking around
the old city, the eye is contin-
ually caught by half -ruined
buildings quickly restored to
their original splendour with
a little imagination.
its exquisitely tapered propor-
tions and intricate calligraphic
decoration. Inside the tower a
spirit] staircase winds to the
top and is as solid today as
when it was first built.
The Quth Minar stands in
the grounds of India's first
mosque• whose delicately
carved pillars belong to an
earlier structure and were plas-
tered over when the mosque
was first built. The plaster hes
since worn away.
pregnable.
Also close by is the village
of Mehrauli, which boasts a
tine octagonal tomb, and the
massive ruined Fort of Tugh-
lagahad a reminder of the
medieval might that ruled
India. Tughlagabad was built
in two years, and became a
ghost city in fifteen, sup-
posedly due to a curse.
To see the British influence,
one has only to look at the
Lok Sabha (Secretarial Build-
ings), designed by Sir Edward
l.utyens. :and the President's
In the ruins of the mosque mansion. Many of these large
stands the Iron Pillar. made government hulldings were
from pure malleable iron in erected during the days of the
During the Muslim period, the fourth century. For 1500 Rai, and are examples of the
the most magnificent mon u- years, the pillar has not shown Victorian taste for preposses-
ment built was the Qutb Afinar, a trace of rust. but it has worn sing, ornate structyres.
a red sandstone tower of vic- shiny in places from the thou- ( hurches in New Delhi evoke
tory started around 1200 AD. sands of hands touching it for strong reminiscences of Eng -
It stands 234 feet high and good luck. Nearby are the lith cathedrals, with their
can be seen for miles. Its arch(- traces of great battlements Gothic spires and stained glass
tectnral interest lies mainly in -,which once rmde Delhi im- uinrJoNs.
CRIILSE THE IirSIDE PlIS,SME.
The rr:i- r ia%-
naLrfiL i .111 meal.. uxiudi,l
!'maty ,h4aarr and urflrt tin
:o,oarrl rntrrtunrnrnt_ I a.:,int,
I fpuonal ,hon- ext%irni,:nn at
rtlrrderite pnrr, Pric.-, hav,f
In doufolr IK rupant}-
t'alm rna.,ing and ,I%, tarular
ni""f si-enery Thous Inds of
.rarer of idari:d :cti%jtu ha
ant,l out this wifoucht,l
uuqurh IK•autrful part of the
orifi
hour Ala.,kan .ummer mean.,
,iog d* light hours, .urprisinKlc
,varm. Crm ULM in Vincoucrr
and mearmiern northwarri thru the
t nousand milt-, of Wands and
:a"i calked the Inside I'assage.
Witerfalls, glaciers and hn•ath
taking coas'illnr. Visit het-hikan,
,dmon centre of the world.
: -Atialtc Vic,,
'c—v.. ',: 'Y.,.ano..+:._-..gra,.: �--.,�.. - �..•-.
nallu a ,;,rid rush t,rY.•
n;t,,.•r Ktw 1, r cAah ;oi tart
h. alt c rnUnuali% ,r, the nUwr
f;1n,+ a::arm atui r:unrrl ;rope-Ruur
1 -hen llranr;rll Krtl_`h. kusstan.
.Vnvrcar the I S tr,it.ght .%I.Lska
!nim the K iN tarts fr,r aN,ijt tuu
--I E,tablLshr,i b_u fur
unsp KIr f and
yr Strands Alak:L
s �.
79
pepvt. nr .., �.11�.rlvr.
For 11omaf,o,, o, oroc^gyres
S
Ds.,Ir• D�.n Kr>L cv,.rr
Inc Iudes Am rare from Toronto
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.t,a:11I tha PrG • INt1 !b Tay hat M Nar1aDM On Arr eepan�.•K arra „ (O awri o"'I -Din\ OI boo\ q lxft travois oa
' ..aC• al tM Prce M -1 14" roe -..lab. [t JrrV Dm[ In,o„al �r.,•C� AI $Da
:•[HOn ao.,Dl. ota,DantY n\ro lye Art\{ aA ria f JrfCr�DOn UnIMb OtlWvrrr Sta1W au Pear plDNa aIo liar
puJNa m Cal,aa,an �. -, Dara J, Iu rRf aha •,cnan,ta rate ao o LY nowno.l 19'.- Mrd a,o lwaaatt
Ntan,o an0 aurclyrpo to two awargMft w.tn nI wnnrr,.t ndcw w nor....,. Mar ..n.. n. pN'ne^r .n ^•e eve^t Dr pry cnangetf; r^tn:-.
Page 16 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. May 25,1978
t
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Friday May 26th at 8:45 p.m.
Saturday June 3rd is Fun day!
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