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Home My WebLink AboutPP1978_06_01MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust 9 • Shocks a Custom Bending um 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.4400 For Banquets and Parties Two LOCATIONS: • ser 7S54OS23 • al -rt— a Lawft"c• 431111-2731 FULLY LICENSED • ip WANTED Dead or Alive Scrap Cars i Trucks FREE PICKUP 839-1514 or 249-7751 page No. 5742 Voluntary Installation Sought by David Cox Town of Pickering Executive Committee has endorsed a program direc- ting the Fire Department to undertake a campaign to promote the installation of smoke detectors in all bomes in Pickering. In response to a letter from the Borough of Scar- borough. which has endor- sed the use of smoke detec- tors in all dwellings across Canada. the Fire Depar- tment has been directed to help educate citizens about smoke detectors in a special door to door education program begin - rung novI and continuing through to September 29. A motion was lost recen- tly in Pickering Council which would have made the installation of smoke detec- tors in all homes man- datory. because it was thought to be an in- fringement of privacy. The new initiative endorsed Monday night will be primarily educational to promote the voluntary in- stallation of detectors. "I personally am very much in favour of smoke detectors and feel that it is the duty of any responsible home owner to have at least one installed, preferably more, depen- ding upon the size of the house", said Mayor Jack Anderson. "No special brand of smoke detector is necessarily recommended, although only those with the Undewriters Laboratories of Canada label should be installed". There is already a program underway in the Frenchman's Bay area to promote the installation of smoke detectors, organized by the local Jaycees. Coun- cillor Laurie Cahill told the Executive Committee that the Jaycees' program has been very successful so far. "The Jaycees have the full intent to carry the program throughout the Town," Cahill said. "About 40% of the homes called on in the West Shore area have already installed smoke detectors, and 40% more are intending to pur- chase detectors. " For more information about the different types of smoke detectors and their installation, contact the Pickering Fire Depar- tment at 839-8(195 (in Claremont, 649-2925). The number to call in fire emergencies is 839-1111. 15t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second class mail registration number 1615 $7 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2 jewellery Making 3 Craft Supplies Open Late Thurs. 8 Fri. 284-1171 vol. 14 No. 22 Pickering, Ontario Thurs June 1, 1978 j PICKERINGOApS. $500,00 To Move Museum To New Site by David Cox The new Pickering Museum will have a wilderness station, animal displays, and "corduroy road" pathways to help depict early history in the area when finally re- located in Greenwood, according to the Draft It was an exchange of gifts from the Hon. Norm Cafik, Minister of State for Multiculturalism to Welsh rugby team captain. Colin Lambert and from Mr. Lambert to the minister last Fnda} at Pickering High School. The Llandoff & Glamorgan Rugby teams were just completing a visit to Pickering and the grade a's and school players assembled to give a sendoff to the teams. The 32 members of the ::rdlff. Wales team had been in Ontario for two weeks T -:c played seven games and won them all. Local hosts took them to Niagara balls, the CN Tower and the General Motors plant during their stay in Pickering. The trip cost the Welshmen $10,000 which was raised by dances and other social events. (Photos - Bob Watson) Central Heating Studd For North Pickering A second step twoards the development of district beating systems for new communities has been announced by Energy Minister Reuben Baetz and Housing Minister Claude Bennett The ministers said in a joint release that they have commissioned a preliminary engineering study for a system to provide district heating for a community of about MAW persons, such as the first stage of the proposed community of North Pickering, northwest of Oshawa. The design study follows a February, 1976, report for the Ministry of Energy which indicated there could be substantial savings in the use of a central system to provide heat to homes, industries, institutions and busi nesses in the new com muni ty. Preliminary engineering studies for a central plant, distribution, metering and individual control systems are expected to be com- pleted by late 1978. The studies will also compare the likely cost of a hot water district heating system with the cost of conventional heating systems. "District heating has the potential for increased fuel efficiency, reduced costs to the consumer, and less pollution, as well as in- creased reliability and convenience," Energy Minister Baetz said. "District heating systems in European cities have demonstrated these ad- vantages," he said. "The extant to which they can be applied in Ontario is under study. " The contract for the $98,000 study has been awarded to H. H. Angus Ltd.. a Toronto engineering consulting firm. In comparing costs, the consultants will assume the use of fossil fuels to produce heat in the initial stage of development of the district heating system. In the later stage, they will Meet Mr. Canada The opportunity has arrived for Ajax residents to meet John Fisher. Mr. Canada, during Ajax Home Week Celebrations. The Town of Ajax Unity Committee and the Ajax Chamber of Commerce are co -hosting a "Unity Din- g" on Wed. June 14 at 6:30 p.m. at the Penn Centre Banquet Hall, Harwood Mall, Ajax. Tickets are available on a first come basis from the Ajax Chamber of Com- merce office at 683-0291, Bill McLean at 683-4473 or Val Marshall at 6833-4588 and 683-5199. Cost of $7 per person includes a full Ontario roast turkey dinner. Invited guests include Clark Mason, Mayor of Ajax, Walter Beath, Chairman of the Durham Region, George Ashe, MPP and Norm Cafik, M.P. John Fisher is a Canadian who delights in promoting Canada and since 1940 has devoted his time alerting his countrymen to Canada's potential. As the present Executive vice president of the Council for Canadian Unity, John Fisher is still energetically involved in promoting Canada and working towards the goal of national unity. assume the availability of hot water from the Pickering nuclear power ate. Such a system could be the first anywhere to use off-peak power generation from a nuclear station to provide heat on a per- manent basis. "A more detailed design plan would be required before actual con- struction," Housing Minister Bennett said. But the results of this study will be useful wherever district heating might be applied." The study will also in- vestigate the possibility of using solar energy, gar- bage or heat pumps as 30urrm of beat in a district beating system. It is being b Ministry Energy and and d by the Ministry of Housing. Kinsmen Contribute To S Area Organizations Ajax Kinsmen voted contributions to five area organizations at their regular bi-monthly meeting on Monday. The Kinsmen assistance is going to the Ajax Salvation Army for $350 to send needy children to camp; $50 to provide second prize in the Miss Ajax Beauty contest; gifts and candy to the Cerbral Palsy Association chaired by Wally Johnson; $300 to update the Cystic Fibrosis fountain for youth float for the Ajax Home Week parade, and also financial assistance for a neigh- bouring non profit service orga niza tion. Many service and club reports were heard with honourable but ancient - soon to be post president - Jim Witty in the chair. Reports were given by treasurer Clive Edwards; Bulletin Editor Bryan Clute; Skateathon by co- chairman Gary Sirove, Stan Sutter and Ted Walsh on the Thursday Bingo; Clive Edwards on Home Week Surdav Sports and Vice president George Reeves on Bye Bye Birdie summary, the opening of the Durham Rape Crisis centre June 1st and many other local active reports. Next regular Kinsmen meeting is June 12 at Pickering Golf Club for the members annual Golf Day. Energy Management Ajax Community Energy Conservation Centre is sponsoring a film show on "Energy Management for the Future" at the Bay Ridges Brandin of the Town of Pickering Public library, 910 Liverpool Rd. South, on Tues. June 6 at 8:30 p.m. A question and answer period will follow a brief talk by Ms. Helen Light- bown. St. John Ambulance gives free instnrdion in mouth to mouth resuscitation to save lives in cases of drowning, electrocution and suf- focation. Design Report received by the Town of Pickering Executive Committee Monday night. At a cost of over $500,000 the Pickering Museum is to be moved from its present site at Brougham to a location covering about 25 acres in Greenwood. Museum buildings, displays and the natural landscape will be utilized to give visitors an authentic look a t the history in ac- tion. "Phis concept reflects the basic criteria of cost, program and planning policies," said Mr. Bill Longden, Director of Landscape and Recreation for the consulting firm Marshall Macklin Monaghan Ltd., which prepared the pian. There were few questions, and less resistance to the pro posa Is. Historical Society Chairman Mr. Brown told the Executive Committee that his membership supported the new museum, saying that they would be willing to vohniteer their time to help run the museum. "We're quite happy with the site, and quite ha wy with the plan." he said Once approved by CouncH the planners willproceed to a detailed site pian for the museum area which is just east of Hwy. 7 and south of the Greenwood Road. Their Theme Is Unity During this year's Ajax Home Week Celebrations, the "Canada Week Flag" willsent out the message of "Unity" from the flagpole at the Ajax Municipal Building- Canada uildingCanada Week is celebrated across our land during the weep preceding July 1, but Ajax is celebrating early and combining Canada Week with the 8th Ajax Home Week. The theme of this year's parade on Sat. June 17 will be unity - a reminder that Ajacians are proud of their town and are also Canadians and equally proud of their country. On Mm. June 5 at 4 p.m. Clark Mason, the Mayor of Ajax, will officially raise the Canada Week Flag assisted by Frank Hull, Chairman of the Home Week celebrations, Val Marshall, Chairman of the Town of Ajax Unity Committee, and Bill McLean. Unity Representative of the Ajax Chamber of commerce. St •John Ambulance ••ad- vises: "To keep your family safe from harm Know what to do without alarm Be confident and useful too Take a First Aid course so you'll know what to do." AUSTIN TAXI 8t DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. June 1, 1978 opinion a page for expression for you and us . . What's $15,000 ? One of our objections to federal and provincial government expenditures is in the area of grants freely given to some groups to meet at some hotel and discuss some topic or other. The latest effort was a meeting last week in Ottawa of a group of 50 women "opinion makers" trying to plan a new strategy for furthering the status of women. The conference was financed with a federal $15,000 grant but the press was not allowed to be in the room - not even Mary Trueman, a Globe and Mail reporter. So, if taxpayers cannot find out how their taxes are spent in the form of grants. why does the government continue to dish out this glorious weekend spree money' The pay off came when Pat Thom, an organizer of the Western Conference Committee. Opportunities for Women. told a reporter that the meeting would be of no interest to the press because there will be a lot of wrangling and its very hard on reporters. She also added that the girls just came to the meeting for some privacy for themselves and a chance to think. Now, if we all could come up with a neat way to get $15,000 in federal money• we all could enjoy a quiet weekend in some of her town and have a chance to think'. If al lof these high-powered ladies are so high up the totem pole of success• we suggest that their next bash come from those lovely salaries they are each enjoying, instead of from the backs of all the rest of us. who mainly are not able to command their loot per week. Of course. we know that the federal government won't resci nd money for these ridiculous purposes - it is afraid of the women's vote and fears the label of "anti -women". What's It All About We read in our da;ls newspapers and hear on radio and television that strikers and police constantly tangle at the Fleck Manufacturing darn near London, Ontario. Why are there picketers outside the plant' Apparently, because the majorobstacle is a demand by the union - the United :kuto Workers - that there will be a compulsory checkoff of union dues from all employees. The company remains opposed to this. Apparently. some workers must be adverse to this idea. too. t,ecause each day they go to and from work with the aid of the Ontario Provincial Police and under threats from picketers The union brings in workers from other areas constantly to bolster up the local union members - who. we understand, are all women - so they can harrass the incoming working workers. Now the New Democrat members of the legislature are giving the OPP a hard time for poking picketers in the stomach and using force to get workers in and out of the plant. In our opinion, no union should be able to get a contract to force each worker to belong to a union or even contribute dues to a union That removes effectively the right of dissent for each worker in a democracy which is supposed to allow each of its to object. It isalso our opinion that no one should be allowed to be on a picket line in any strike except the workers from that plant or compam And the police are necessary to maintain law and order in front of the plant on public propert% . The United Auto Workers would be well advised to get their workers back into the plant to work to help this province of Ontario get some of the auto industry money for jobs. This strike seems like a blow to help American -based industries win out over Canadian ones. With the UAW based in the United States, one would get the impression that there is morethan a little effort made at the union level to make sure that American workers win out in the battle for jobs on either side of the border. One is tempted to ask each UAW worker - where does your loyalty lie, with the United Auto Workers or your own country' We are sure that the police should protect those workers who wish to work. as they are doing. After all, we Canadians are supposed to have the right to work and no union has the right to stop workers entering the plant. This strike also tends to make one believe that unions generally have outlived their usefulness as there is plenty of government legislation t and we mean plenty) to handle any complaints from workers anywhere. [n-W:& � PICKERING pos f Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address Box 111 Agincourt. Ont MIS 3134 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Jackie Brammer EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss - Lesley Cowell - Chicky Chappell - Ruth King - Bruce Jessiman - Bill Watt - Arrnanda King - David Cox - Jackie Brammer - Gordon Ashberry SUBSCRIPTIONS $7 per yr by mail $6 per yr. by carrier - 15¢ per copy uilty And Is It Costs $12 We hawse just paid a speeding ticket given to us on a deserted street in Agincourt by a very keen, young policeman. We committed the heinous crime of driving at 59 km/h (37 mph in regular language) on an unmarked street whose speed limit is 50 km/h (32.5 mph). Our crime was that we drove 4.5 mph over the speed limit of 32.5 mph. In practical terms, a slight twitch in our accelerator foot could have caused our car to leap into a speeding situation, or with a negative twitch, we could have been 4.5 mph under the speed limit. Our crime was accentuated by the neat trick the Con- servative government of Premier William Davis has achieved in the switch -over to metric terms. In the past (before metric! ) no policeman would have leaped from his di rty, unmarked green car to apprehend a motorist doing 37 mph in a 32.5 mph zone. Now with our miles shrunken to kilometres, the scheming tax collectors at Queen's Park can claim a $1.00 per km. charge instead of the previous $1.00 per mile fee. Any student in mathematics could easily compute this as a 40 per cent increase in fines for speeding. In these days of inflation, government- especially the provincial variety - will grasp at any sneaky method of collecting more revenue without looking like it is. So in this enlightened world of our making, while we tolerate murderers and rapists roaming the streets (while Use Waste Water Canadian industries are wasting heat that could be used to heat Canadian cities and support greenhouse winter agriculture. according to Environment Minister Len Marchand His remarks came in a speech prepared for an industrial conference in Edmonton recently. Mr. Marchand was unavoidably detained in Ottawa, and his remarks were read to the conference by Hugh Anderson, MP, the Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Fisheries and the Environment. Mr. Marchand suggested that a great deal of the heated water used in industrial processes is wasted by being discharged right back into the environment. This is not only a waste d the energy the heated water represents, but it poses environmental dangers for aquatic life. He called upon industry to develop innovative technology which would do away with the environmental hazard of waste heated water. while opening up opportunities for conserving the energy expended to heat the water. He noted that in Sweden, which has a climate similar to Canada's. some cities use waste heat from generating stations to supply up to 90 percent of their heating requirements. Mr. Marchand pointed out that industrial facilities in communities on Lake Ontario use water as a coolant and discharge it back into the lake. The available waste heat from these power stations and plants could be piped into greenhouses. allowing winter agriculture and lessening Canada's dependence on imported fruits and vegetables, which cost Canadians more than $1 billion in 1977. He also noted that dosed -cycle cooling systems which re- use water after passing it through cooling towers or cooling ponds could not only eliminate environmental hazards, but could dD away with the need for siting industrial plants near large bodies of water. This would- make industrial development possible in regions of the country that would benefit from new development, he said. Although marry manufacturing operations use water for cooling in their plants, thermal power generators are by far the major users. By 1980. Canadian thermal power plants will need about 1,500 cubic metres of water per second, by the year 20110, the figure will have climbed to 8,000 cubic metres per second. "That's as much as the entire flow of the St. Lawrence River," he said. He said that the federal government has a number of programs to assist industry in developing the technology to sole the problems related to using water as a coolant. Systems can be created that would help preserve the en- vironment, while creating new economic opportunities. "All it takes is a little creative thinking." Nuclear Briefs Canadian nuclear -electric stations have so far produced more than 100 billion kilowatt-hours of electricity worth $1 billion, enough energy to supply Metro Toronto's current needs for about five years. The total volume of irradiated fuel, about 1930 megagrams (1,900 tons) could be contained ina 9.14 metre (30 -foot) cube, or seven 12.19 metre (40 -foot) railway boxcars. Half of Canada's current resources of uranium, about 3o5 000 megrams ( 300,000 tons) could operate Ontario Hydro's Pickering A Generating Station continuously for 1,100 years. Ontario Hydro nuclear -electric stations, which use domestic supplies of natural uranium• have so far produced the electrical equivalent of 30 million megagrams of im- ported coal. At current prices, this coal would cost more than $1 billion. The nuclear industry directly employs approximately 31,000 persons in Canada today, ranging from uranium miners to the operators and maintainers of nuclear -electric station. About three-quarters of them live in Ontario. By conservative estimates, an additional 70,000 Canadians are indirectly employed in supplying components, equipment and materials for nuclear facilities. on bail) to inflict violence on other humans, our police forces (paid by local government) are very busily engaged in the cause of collecting taxes called "fines" from those citizens usually referred to as "responsible citizens". Our society is becoming steadily obsessed with the idea of fining individuals , but seems less inclined to punish those who are violent. Most citizens are unaware of the fact that all speeding fines go to the provincial government to pay for jails and courts. Naturally, if the law officers don't scour the countryside catching motorits (the easiest way to collect) then our provincial treasury will be short of funds to house all those criminals. However, let's take our $12 fine to see how effective it was (a) curbing our driving speed and (b) producing big revenue for the Ontario government. Take our driving. As police cars roar by us and motor- cyclistsuse speeds inexcess of 100 km/h and hardly anyone is conforming , we have slipped back to doing just a little bit more than the speed as determined by some group of local legislators. How about the revenue. The policeman who issued the ticket used about 5 minutes to carry out his task. At his pay level, that would be about $1.00 plus his various benefits and the cost of paper is another $1.00. His police vehicle probably costs us taxpayers (municipal, of course) another $1.00 per ticket. Then the court clerk, judge, police wit- nesses etc . plus court house and overhead for the "cop house" (both municipal and provincial expenditures) costs another $1.00 each - so we have about $12.00 in costs to administer this ticket. To us it i san amazing fact that the citizenry of this country has not risen up in wrath and abolished this nonsensical bureauracy before it gobbles us all up into a sea of ad- ministration and idiotic laws. One is tempted to back the Libertarian Party which believes in abolishing as many laws as possible - and at least have a "sunset" law which automatially abolishes any law after five years in existence. We don't need to fear the Soviet Union and communism. Given enough time and we could eliminate ourselves through a sea of wasteful, unproductive and unintelligent leizislatiorl � Thinksmall byjimSmith Law of the Jungle The human race's pros- come sufficiently powerful peels of survival. in the words to challenge even the most of Encllsh historian Arnold efficient Western nations. Ca- Toynhee, were :on%iderahl nada can't compete. better when we were detente- Ke don't knew where to less against tigers than the} begin to tight back. The Hud - are today when we are de- son's Bay Company and the fenceless against ourselves. North Rest Trading Company And that is profound insight l,x,ked after arrangingforeign from a man who never had markets in our early days. the opportuniti.,' tostudy Ca- Other multi -national firms nada's economic disasters .it hue taken their places more :lose range. rL!centl. We have never pro - To put the matter bluntly. .luted significant quantities Canadians have no tradition of manufactured goods that ofriightingfor survival. Khat. weft competitive in world ever we wanted was, in a real markets. sense. handed to us. While other nations were struggling Countries are like athletes: to improve their standards of those that train the hardest living in lands which had few become the most prosperous. natural resources, a few hard- But out -of -shape athletes working Canadian entrepre- have managed comebacks in neurs dug holes in the ground, the past and, if Canada can chopped down some trees find the will to survive, it and planted grain so that the possible for us to flourishis , rest of us could live qui to too. If we pick,a small num- comfortably. Now our heri- ber of industries in which we tape of sloth and indolence could achieve world-beating is catching up with us and we excellence —and concentrate are virtually defenceless in on fully developing those in - international trade. dustries—a healthy Canadian Outsiders have always manufacturing sector could looked after Canadian needs. be created. We could, forex- Foreign investors (American, ample, lead the world in fish- sh- German. German. British, Dutch, ing and processing. (Don't French and Arab) took the laugh; the fishery is an in - risks and provided the de- dustry that could be as im- velopment drive. The same portant to Canada as petro - countries that provided inves- leum!). tors supplied our technologi- The key is excellence in cal know-how (often several Canadian -cont rolled industry years out of date, of course). rather than reliance on me. lt was a comfortable life for diocre branch p!ar.ts. Canada Canadians. is on the ropes; do we have Unfortunately, the law of what it takes to come up the jungle only the fittest fighting'' survive applies to inter- national trade, too. As deve- •'Th nk small �s an ed tonal message from the Canadian loping nations like Taiwan, Federa!von of Independent - South Korea and !Malaysia be- Business Thurs. June 1, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3 Victoria Park Mall Merchants Invite you to Attend the Miss Scarborough Pageant Preliminary to be held at VICTORIA PARK MALL Victoria Park Ave.,1 block north of 401 Saturday, June 3rd at 1 p.m. *JOIN IN THE FUN WHEN a a a MISS VICTORIA PARK MALL will be chosen *SEE TWINK THE CLOWN*FREE BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS S VE$$$ SAVE $ $ $ Frozen, concentrated WELCOME TO THE: Pink or White TOWN GATE' 1� DOMINION RESTAURANT & TAVERN LEMONADE"SPECIAL FAMILY DINNERS" 12 1/2 Fluid Oz. container It uur pleasure t►► N►►u and v(►ur fantih. t ►ur large menu More buMn9 Pyr for you feature- the�Ik•eial ffxml, 14111111; Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. June 1, 1978 MMVN,�y GO THURS. JUNE 1 DIARY 10 A.M. — 25th ANNIVERSARY Planting Day and Birthday Party at St. Sylvester Catholic School. 260 Silver Springs Blvd. to celebrate Metro Separate School Board's 25th anniversary. 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS' SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens' afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church. Glenwatford Dr. 8 Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts. cards, social activities and oc- casional outings. For pickup service. call 293-7380. 2 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The Red Cross will hold a clinic at Agincourt Mall and donors will be entertained by a Choir and Square dancing Everyone welcome. 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 qift 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. 7 tog P.M. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre. 2240 Birchmount Rd., just south of Sheppard. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem -- family or legal. For infor- mation call 293-1818. FRI. JUNE 2 12 noon to 4 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Sheppard Centre. 4841 Yonge St.. North York. All donors are welcome. 1:30 to 4 p.m. A 6:30 to 9 p.m. - FESTIVAL IN THE WOODS The Festival of Arts and Crafts will take place at Warden Woods Church b Community Centre. 74 Fir Valley Court, one block south of Warden Subway Station on the corner of War- den and Fir Valley. Pioneer and contemporary arts and crafts will be demonstrated and many hand -made articles will be on exh b ! and for sale. SAT.JUNE 3 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. - SPRING FLING The Feline Adoption Agency. a nonprofit organization dedicated to helping and finding homes for lost and unwan- ted kittens and cats, is holding Its "Spring Fling" at All Sain- ts Anglican Church. 213 Sherbourne St., at Dundas. There will be a tea room. home baking. white elephant and gently used children's and adults' clothing. Free admission and free park 1 nq 0" DINING HOUSE TAVERN Mlsed again . but you just wait till tomorrow. then rn get my new glasses from Delta Optical. Cedarbrae Mail. 431-7373. 1.4 p.m. - FLEA MARKET FIPa 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 Kiwanls Club of Scar- borough for their projects at Birkdale House and bus Shelters at the zoo SUN. JUNE 4 10 a.m. - SUZUKI CONCERT The Seneca Suzuki Program presents its final concert in the Minkler Auditorium, 1750 Finch Ave. E. The concert in- volves over 100 children, ages 3 to 12, whose music training is based on the Suzuki Talent education method, playing miniature violins and cellos. Admission is free. 2 p.m. - SCOUTING 8 GUIDING ON PARADE "Scouting and Guidinq on the Move in North York Day" will feature a parade. (beginning at North York Hydro, Yonge St.) bands, displays and refreshments. Everyone is invited to at- tend. 2 to 4 p.m. - SUNDAY CONCERT The Hazel Walker Orchestra will provide the entertainment at the first June concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. There is no admission charge and the public is invited. MON. JUNE 5 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). 7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office. 16 Bimbrok Rd., one block east of Midland. north of Eglinton (261-9525). 7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M. P.R. will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7:30 p.m. - CHI LDREN'S THEATRE Young People's Theatre. 165 Front St..E.. presents Moscow Children's Music Theatre, a variety show and full scale fantasy production to fascinate children with serious music. Natalia Sats, the "Mother of Children's Theatre". brings her celebrated troupe for its first Canadian tour. This show will be performed again June 6 and 7 at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. For reservations call 864-9732. 8:15 p.m. - HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETING Scarborough Horticultural Society will hold its monthly meeting and Iris Show at Christ Anglican Church. 155 Markham Rd. There will also be a panel discussion on growing perennials and biennials. TUES. JUNE 6 6 p.m. - ACTION EDUCATION MEETING L'Amoreaux Collegiate Institute. 2501 Bridletowne Circle. Agincourt, celebrates the fifth anniversary of its Action Education meetings. The Junior Band will perform until 8:30 p.m. All members of the community are welcome. Special guests will be in attendance. 8 p.m- - AQUARIUM SOCIETY The Scarborough Aquarium Society will conclude another season at the Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd., with its annual Awards Night. Softball Tournament The Scarborough Recreation Department. in co-operation with the Ontario Amateur Softball Association, the Scar- borough Softball Association and the Carling -O'Keefe Organization, is proud to bring to Scarborough the first Junior Mew's Ontario Elimination Tournament ever to be held in the Metro area. This tournament will decide which Junior team will represent the Province of Ontario for the Canadian Amateur Softball Cham- pionships in St Johns, Newfoundland. Aug 9 to 13. On Fn. July 7 through Sun. July 9, the best teams from all over Ontario will meet. Thomson. Agincourt. Iroquois. McCowan and Anson Parks will bustle with activity until Sunda}. Professlonol Directory CHIROPRACTORS ;JAMES A. PRICE c, CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. opp Tarr fl'sh,lntt•rl 293-4295 AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.5169 Pc7RT/C/P / dlT On ACCOUNTANTS Hunter I& Sharp Chartered Accountants 1857 Low ren ceAve E SCARBOROUGH Ph one 752-8052 DENTIST Dr. Les Winick DENTIST 2950 Kennedy Rd. N. or Finch at Dancy Agincourt 293.1447 in a double knock -out series. The wind-up will be in Agincourt and Thomson Parks on Sunday evening. Over the past five years, the Scarborough Softball Associations Tournament Committee has been ac- tively working with Carling -O'Keefe to prepare for this calibre of tour- nament and hopefully under the same spon- sorship. will entertain the Canadian Junior Softball Championships in 1980. The 197'8 Junior Softball Tournament Committee invites all Scarborough residents to support this venture. and bring out the young softball enthusiasts to see the finest in action. Views Of Scarborough Scarborough Sampler is the title of a phonographic exhibit by Lorna Moor Schueler planned for a second showing in the Scarborough Public Libraries. It will be on display at the Agincourt Branch, Agin- court Mall, Sheppard Avenue East at Kennedy Road, from June 6 to July 12. Artist photographer Lorna Schueler in- vestigated Scarborough with her camera on two occasions. First she con- centrated on the parks in the area to add to her photo -essay, Urban Wilderness - Escape from the Cityscape, in 1976. This spring, when she was invited to exhibit at Scarborough's Community Conference for the Arts, she rounded out her im- pressions of "the per- sonality" of the Borough by looking at many other aspects. Opens June 1 The Scattorough Energy Conservation Centre is holding its official opening on Thurs. June 1, between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. The Centre provides useful information on practical ways to save energy and money. Inquiries are invited from interested homeowners, community groups, local industries, and educational institutions. The June 1st ceremonies will begin at 11:15 a.m. Join the staff at the Centre for coffee, conversation, films and slide presen- tations. The storefront office is located at 2352 Kingston Road. 2 blocks west of Midland. For more in- formation call 261-7153. 8:30 p.m. - SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited to attend. WED. JUNE 7 p.m.. BOOK DISCUSSION The Book Discussion Group at Bridlewood Public Library, Bridlewood Mall, Warden 8 Finch Ave., has invited Professor Horst Wittmann to lecture on, and lead a discussion of, Gun. ter Grass' novel "The Tin Drum". The public, as well as regular members, are invited to attend. 7:30 p.m. - PATIO GARDENING The Scarborough Horticultural Society is offering a free program entitled 'Patio Gardening", especially for people who are restricted in gardening space, at the Albert Cam. pbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. The Program will also focus on garden plots in small yards as well as balcony boxes. THURS- JUNE 8 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS' SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens' afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. 8 Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc. casional outings. For pick-up service, call 293.7380. 2 p.m. - CHILDREN'S THEATRE Young People'sTheatre, 165 Front St. E., presents "The Lit. tie Prince", a matinee performance of Antoine de St. Exupery's classic fantasy in the Nathan Cohen Studio. For reservations call 864.9732. 2 to 8 p.m. - CRAFT SHOW 8 SALE Agincourt Baptist Church. 37 Glen Watford Dr., presents its annual craft show and sale. Items include macrame, rug hooking, needlepoint. crochet, knitting. quilting, oil painting, mixed crafts and floral arrangements. Light refreshments will be available 7:30 p.m. - CHILDREN'S THEATRE Young People's Theatre. 165 Front St. E., presents "Kaze No Ko" - a demonstration of the art of paper folding, "Origami", produces a giant duck and develops into the story of "The Ugly Duckling" during "Trunk Theatre" by this Japanese company. The show will be performed again on June 9 at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., and June 10 at 2 p.m. and 7:30 P.m For reservations call 864-9732. 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 tailing 284-8181. Prize Winner Frank Szarka• a student at Sir John A. Macdonald Collegiate, Agincourt, was one of the prize winners in this year's CHEM 13 News competition. This is the 8th year of the competition, which is organized by the Univer- sity of waterloo's depar- tment of chemistry and the University of 'Toronto's department of chemical engineering and applied chemistry. A total of 6.320 students Free Films At The Libraries Movie Matinee will present the following films for senior citineris on Tues. June 6, at Benda le Library, 1"315 Danforth Road at McCowan Road, com- mencing at 1:30 p.m.: Hang Your Hat on the Wind, a Navajo boy cap- tures a prize race horse in the AriaDna desert: The Ruby Thatcheri, a search for this rare sea shell off the coast of Australia: The Sea Lim, young seal pups are taught to swim: and Madeira, focuses on the natural beauty of the Madeira Island group. Tea will be served. Summertime Viewing will be the family film en- tertainment at Woodside Square Library, Woodside Square Mall, each Friday evening during June, July and August, commencing at 7 p.m. The series will commence on June 2. An hour of entertaining films for children will be shown at Woodside Square Library, Woodside Square Mall, Sat. June 3, com- mencing at 2 p.m. Puppet Shows & Crafts For Kids Students from the Tuesday evening puppet workshop at Cedarbrae District Library will perform some of their originalpuppet plays at the library, 545 Markham Rd., on Sat. June 3, com- mencing at 10:30 a.m. Parents and others in- terested in an enjoyable hours entertainment are invited to attend. Two puppet shows will be performed by staff members Linda Flavell and Heather Carmody at the Albert Campbell District library, on Sat. June 3, commencing at 2 p.m. Children who belong to the Albert Campbell Library puppet club will also be presenting some original stories on the Puppet stage. Cork animals will be the craft program at Bendale Library, for the first 30 children, ages 6 and up, to arrive On Sat. June 3, at 10:30 a.m. little animals will be created from dif. ferent size bottle corks. from 426 high schools par- ticipated: most of them were grade 13 students in Ontario high schools. Frank received a score of 149 out of a possible 200. Summer Fun Neighbourhood day camps for boys and girls 6 to 14 years of age will operate Monday through Friday from a a.m. to 5 P.m. at the following scenic locations: Cedarbrook Jr. Public School, 56 Nelson St.; Heron Park Jr. Public School. 280 Manse Rd.: Henry Hudson Sr. Public School, 350 Orton Park Rd.: Silver Springs Jr. School, 222 Silver Springs and Tam O'Shanter Jr. School, 21 King Henry's Blvd. For a summer to remember, register your child now at the location nearest you while space is still available. For further information please call the Recreation Office at 438-7411. Sellinq Your House by Lorlotte Deacur y c? SELLING A HOUSE IS No PICNIC Victoria Day weekend has traditionally ushered in the Niswa months.Don't you want to get in on the fun? Staying at tome to show your house is hardly the most pheasmable way to spend the nicest time of the year. you haw to stay by the phone in case people cell; you have to be in when Prospects cone by - if they show UP as promised - to accompany then) through your home. The house has to look Its best, so you have to keep shooing the kids out and cleaning up after them. There's an easier way to sell your home -- now or anytime. Put the job in the capable hands of a professional real estate agent. We'll help you set a sensible setting price, one that enables you to It. maslmum appreciation on your investment while meeting market demands. we'll bring prospective buyers who really want a house like yours. And if you don't want to be tied down, leave us a key. We'll seek out prospects, show them around and answer their questions, and then lock up just as carefully as you would. Go ahead and have • good time. Make the most of good friends and good weather-- and let us take over the home-sNlintg chores. List with Bus:,267.4607 Res:284-6274 LORLOTTE DEACUR Guaranty Trust Co. of Canada 3155 Eglinton Ave. E. --„�� Scarborough 261-1594 Mlsed again . but you just wait till tomorrow. then rn get my new glasses from Delta Optical. Cedarbrae Mail. 431-7373. 1.4 p.m. - FLEA MARKET FIPa 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 Kiwanls Club of Scar- borough for their projects at Birkdale House and bus Shelters at the zoo SUN. JUNE 4 10 a.m. - SUZUKI CONCERT The Seneca Suzuki Program presents its final concert in the Minkler Auditorium, 1750 Finch Ave. E. The concert in- volves over 100 children, ages 3 to 12, whose music training is based on the Suzuki Talent education method, playing miniature violins and cellos. Admission is free. 2 p.m. - SCOUTING 8 GUIDING ON PARADE "Scouting and Guidinq on the Move in North York Day" will feature a parade. (beginning at North York Hydro, Yonge St.) bands, displays and refreshments. Everyone is invited to at- tend. 2 to 4 p.m. - SUNDAY CONCERT The Hazel Walker Orchestra will provide the entertainment at the first June concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. There is no admission charge and the public is invited. MON. JUNE 5 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). 7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office. 16 Bimbrok Rd., one block east of Midland. north of Eglinton (261-9525). 7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M. P.R. will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7:30 p.m. - CHI LDREN'S THEATRE Young People's Theatre. 165 Front St..E.. presents Moscow Children's Music Theatre, a variety show and full scale fantasy production to fascinate children with serious music. Natalia Sats, the "Mother of Children's Theatre". brings her celebrated troupe for its first Canadian tour. This show will be performed again June 6 and 7 at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. For reservations call 864-9732. 8:15 p.m. - HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETING Scarborough Horticultural Society will hold its monthly meeting and Iris Show at Christ Anglican Church. 155 Markham Rd. There will also be a panel discussion on growing perennials and biennials. TUES. JUNE 6 6 p.m. - ACTION EDUCATION MEETING L'Amoreaux Collegiate Institute. 2501 Bridletowne Circle. Agincourt, celebrates the fifth anniversary of its Action Education meetings. The Junior Band will perform until 8:30 p.m. All members of the community are welcome. Special guests will be in attendance. 8 p.m- - AQUARIUM SOCIETY The Scarborough Aquarium Society will conclude another season at the Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd., with its annual Awards Night. Softball Tournament The Scarborough Recreation Department. in co-operation with the Ontario Amateur Softball Association, the Scar- borough Softball Association and the Carling -O'Keefe Organization, is proud to bring to Scarborough the first Junior Mew's Ontario Elimination Tournament ever to be held in the Metro area. This tournament will decide which Junior team will represent the Province of Ontario for the Canadian Amateur Softball Cham- pionships in St Johns, Newfoundland. Aug 9 to 13. On Fn. July 7 through Sun. July 9, the best teams from all over Ontario will meet. Thomson. Agincourt. Iroquois. McCowan and Anson Parks will bustle with activity until Sunda}. Professlonol Directory CHIROPRACTORS ;JAMES A. PRICE c, CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. opp Tarr fl'sh,lntt•rl 293-4295 AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.5169 Pc7RT/C/P / dlT On ACCOUNTANTS Hunter I& Sharp Chartered Accountants 1857 Low ren ceAve E SCARBOROUGH Ph one 752-8052 DENTIST Dr. Les Winick DENTIST 2950 Kennedy Rd. N. or Finch at Dancy Agincourt 293.1447 in a double knock -out series. The wind-up will be in Agincourt and Thomson Parks on Sunday evening. Over the past five years, the Scarborough Softball Associations Tournament Committee has been ac- tively working with Carling -O'Keefe to prepare for this calibre of tour- nament and hopefully under the same spon- sorship. will entertain the Canadian Junior Softball Championships in 1980. The 197'8 Junior Softball Tournament Committee invites all Scarborough residents to support this venture. and bring out the young softball enthusiasts to see the finest in action. Views Of Scarborough Scarborough Sampler is the title of a phonographic exhibit by Lorna Moor Schueler planned for a second showing in the Scarborough Public Libraries. It will be on display at the Agincourt Branch, Agin- court Mall, Sheppard Avenue East at Kennedy Road, from June 6 to July 12. Artist photographer Lorna Schueler in- vestigated Scarborough with her camera on two occasions. First she con- centrated on the parks in the area to add to her photo -essay, Urban Wilderness - Escape from the Cityscape, in 1976. This spring, when she was invited to exhibit at Scarborough's Community Conference for the Arts, she rounded out her im- pressions of "the per- sonality" of the Borough by looking at many other aspects. Opens June 1 The Scattorough Energy Conservation Centre is holding its official opening on Thurs. June 1, between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. The Centre provides useful information on practical ways to save energy and money. Inquiries are invited from interested homeowners, community groups, local industries, and educational institutions. The June 1st ceremonies will begin at 11:15 a.m. Join the staff at the Centre for coffee, conversation, films and slide presen- tations. The storefront office is located at 2352 Kingston Road. 2 blocks west of Midland. For more in- formation call 261-7153. 8:30 p.m. - SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited to attend. WED. JUNE 7 p.m.. BOOK DISCUSSION The Book Discussion Group at Bridlewood Public Library, Bridlewood Mall, Warden 8 Finch Ave., has invited Professor Horst Wittmann to lecture on, and lead a discussion of, Gun. ter Grass' novel "The Tin Drum". The public, as well as regular members, are invited to attend. 7:30 p.m. - PATIO GARDENING The Scarborough Horticultural Society is offering a free program entitled 'Patio Gardening", especially for people who are restricted in gardening space, at the Albert Cam. pbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. The Program will also focus on garden plots in small yards as well as balcony boxes. THURS- JUNE 8 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS' SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens' afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. 8 Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc. casional outings. For pick-up service, call 293.7380. 2 p.m. - CHILDREN'S THEATRE Young People'sTheatre, 165 Front St. E., presents "The Lit. tie Prince", a matinee performance of Antoine de St. Exupery's classic fantasy in the Nathan Cohen Studio. For reservations call 864.9732. 2 to 8 p.m. - CRAFT SHOW 8 SALE Agincourt Baptist Church. 37 Glen Watford Dr., presents its annual craft show and sale. Items include macrame, rug hooking, needlepoint. crochet, knitting. quilting, oil painting, mixed crafts and floral arrangements. Light refreshments will be available 7:30 p.m. - CHILDREN'S THEATRE Young People's Theatre. 165 Front St. E., presents "Kaze No Ko" - a demonstration of the art of paper folding, "Origami", produces a giant duck and develops into the story of "The Ugly Duckling" during "Trunk Theatre" by this Japanese company. The show will be performed again on June 9 at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., and June 10 at 2 p.m. and 7:30 P.m For reservations call 864-9732. 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 tailing 284-8181. Prize Winner Frank Szarka• a student at Sir John A. Macdonald Collegiate, Agincourt, was one of the prize winners in this year's CHEM 13 News competition. This is the 8th year of the competition, which is organized by the Univer- sity of waterloo's depar- tment of chemistry and the University of 'Toronto's department of chemical engineering and applied chemistry. A total of 6.320 students Free Films At The Libraries Movie Matinee will present the following films for senior citineris on Tues. June 6, at Benda le Library, 1"315 Danforth Road at McCowan Road, com- mencing at 1:30 p.m.: Hang Your Hat on the Wind, a Navajo boy cap- tures a prize race horse in the AriaDna desert: The Ruby Thatcheri, a search for this rare sea shell off the coast of Australia: The Sea Lim, young seal pups are taught to swim: and Madeira, focuses on the natural beauty of the Madeira Island group. Tea will be served. Summertime Viewing will be the family film en- tertainment at Woodside Square Library, Woodside Square Mall, each Friday evening during June, July and August, commencing at 7 p.m. The series will commence on June 2. An hour of entertaining films for children will be shown at Woodside Square Library, Woodside Square Mall, Sat. June 3, com- mencing at 2 p.m. Puppet Shows & Crafts For Kids Students from the Tuesday evening puppet workshop at Cedarbrae District Library will perform some of their originalpuppet plays at the library, 545 Markham Rd., on Sat. June 3, com- mencing at 10:30 a.m. Parents and others in- terested in an enjoyable hours entertainment are invited to attend. Two puppet shows will be performed by staff members Linda Flavell and Heather Carmody at the Albert Campbell District library, on Sat. June 3, commencing at 2 p.m. Children who belong to the Albert Campbell Library puppet club will also be presenting some original stories on the Puppet stage. Cork animals will be the craft program at Bendale Library, for the first 30 children, ages 6 and up, to arrive On Sat. June 3, at 10:30 a.m. little animals will be created from dif. ferent size bottle corks. from 426 high schools par- ticipated: most of them were grade 13 students in Ontario high schools. Frank received a score of 149 out of a possible 200. Summer Fun Neighbourhood day camps for boys and girls 6 to 14 years of age will operate Monday through Friday from a a.m. to 5 P.m. at the following scenic locations: Cedarbrook Jr. Public School, 56 Nelson St.; Heron Park Jr. Public School. 280 Manse Rd.: Henry Hudson Sr. Public School, 350 Orton Park Rd.: Silver Springs Jr. School, 222 Silver Springs and Tam O'Shanter Jr. School, 21 King Henry's Blvd. For a summer to remember, register your child now at the location nearest you while space is still available. For further information please call the Recreation Office at 438-7411. Sellinq Your House by Lorlotte Deacur y c? SELLING A HOUSE IS No PICNIC Victoria Day weekend has traditionally ushered in the Niswa months.Don't you want to get in on the fun? Staying at tome to show your house is hardly the most pheasmable way to spend the nicest time of the year. you haw to stay by the phone in case people cell; you have to be in when Prospects cone by - if they show UP as promised - to accompany then) through your home. The house has to look Its best, so you have to keep shooing the kids out and cleaning up after them. There's an easier way to sell your home -- now or anytime. Put the job in the capable hands of a professional real estate agent. We'll help you set a sensible setting price, one that enables you to It. maslmum appreciation on your investment while meeting market demands. we'll bring prospective buyers who really want a house like yours. And if you don't want to be tied down, leave us a key. We'll seek out prospects, show them around and answer their questions, and then lock up just as carefully as you would. Go ahead and have • good time. Make the most of good friends and good weather-- and let us take over the home-sNlintg chores. List with Bus:,267.4607 Res:284-6274 LORLOTTE DEACUR Guaranty Trust Co. of Canada The television "Emmys" of Scarborough took place last Friday evening in the Council Chambers at Scar- borough Civic Centre. An estimated 200 invited guests attended the event which served to officially recognize those members of our community who, for periods of three years or five years, volunteered Festival Of the Child Young People's Theatre presents a two-week feast of family entertainment called The Festival of the Child The Festival will feature some of the finest professional entertainers in the world and will run from Mon. June 5 to Sun. June 18. Performing at the Centre the first week in this remarkable gathering of talent will be Moscow Children's Music Theatre, Natalia Sats, the "Mother of Children's Theatre", brings her celebrated troupe for its first Canadian Tour, June 5 at 7:30 pm. June 6 & 7 at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Kaze No Ko, "Origami" produces a giant duck and develops into the story of "The Ugly Duckling" during'Ttunk Theatre" by this Japanese company, June 8 at 7:30 p.m., June 9 at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. and June 10 at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. The Little Prince, a matinee performance of Antoine de St. Exupery's classic fantasy in the Nathan Cohen Studio, June i at 2 p.m. Merry Time Clown and Puppet Company, a husband and wife team from Nova Scotia presents "Step Right Up. Ladies and Jellybeans", June 10 at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. Kaleidoscope, from Victoria, B.C. comes this interpretation of our dual culture and French heritage, in dance and song, June 11 and 12 at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. School Age Day Care Centres The Y.M.C.A. is offering licensed care for the 6 to 12 year olds in various schools across Metro. The hours of operation are 8 to 9 a.m., 12 to 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 to 6 p.m. on school days, and 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Professional Days, Christmas, winter break and summer holidays. The children are bussed to a variety of day camps from these licensed centres in the summer. If you have a need for this service in your child's school please call Janet Clark at 266-7797. Peter Jackson Classic Reigning United States Open champion Hollis Stacy, winner of last week's Birmingham Classic, will challenge a tap -rated field in the 1978 Peter Jackson Classic at St. George's Golf and Country Club June 1 - 4. Miss Macy, 23, who won three tournaments last year on the LPGA Tour and teamed with 1976 Canadian Open champion Jerry Pate to win the Mixed Team Championship, joins a field tiame their time, creativity and effort to community programming at Scarboro Cable TV; FM. For the 1977-78 season, special awards were also presented to Jim Forsyth of Scarboro Cable TV/FM for his contribution to the quality of community programming signal tran- smission and his "on- camera" volunteer work. preciation Night, extended Kevin Finnerty, a 12 year his congratulations to the old blind boy, was hundreds of Scarborough recognized for his con- residents who, each year, tributions to community serve as program camera communications with his operators, audio operators, outstanding volunteer work hosts, lighting co- in audio operations. ordinators, producers, Kevin Shea, Program directors, writers and Director of Scarboro Cable • - organizers. TV1FM, and Master of He also explained the Ceremonies for AP- work of Scarboro Cable volunteers is outstanding in the industry and has gained considerable recognition, not only in Canada but in the U.S. as well. It would appear that the unique approach to programming taken by Scarboro Cable, thanks to its management and its in- novative volunteers from the community, has helped establish its position as a leader in the field of com- munity programming in Canada. Alan Martin, MPP for Scarborough West, and a three year -contributor award winner, explained the role of cable's com- munity programming to assist the public's representatives to com- municate with constituan- ts According to Mr. Mar - ,n, such communication is sential if the public is to t ully informed. '.y nda McNamara. Program Director of Scar- ,4,ro Cable's Children's channel (28), announced ,hat those programs shown ;n Scarborough would soon be aired in Bame and urillia as well. She also announced the establishment of the "Toronto Television Research Foundation", a non-profit organization supported by those who wish to support the development of non- violent children's programming. Ms. Sylvan Walters, President of Scarboro Cable TV FM, in her ad- dress, explained the con- cept of community programming. She described cable programs as those which serve specific audiences which are not served by television Thurs. June 1, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 5 eciatimon N10ght'_'0"_" �iEICOME At the Annual Convention of the Merchandising Association held .%Ia,. ; Roy McKinzey was appointed National 1'reti(dent for a '- year term. Mr. McKimey, President of Nla%fair Food Services, operating vending and cafeteria services of Scarborough. is currently President of the Toronto Executives Association. Food & Gas Permitted Another convenience food store will be permitted in the St. Clair Ave. Bir- chmount Rd. area, Scar- borough Council decided at its regular meeting Tuesday. - Shell Canada Ltd. plans to tear down its car wash and gas statim operation on the southeast corner. In its place, a new self -serve gas bar and typical jug milk store will be erected. "We're replacing a worn out building," said Shell's solicitor. Michael Snelson. "In our a na lysis of the community, we can justify our capital investment of $:i2.5,000. Cou nc i 1 passed the proposal 11-1, despite objections from other merchants on the corner, who said there was enough competition in the area already. Stores in St. Clair Plaza adequately serve the community, said H. Blair. the owner's representative. "The community is more than sufficiently served by the existing facilities," he said. "On the northeast corner, there's a cemetery. A convenience store is not goint to help anyone there." Blair questioned the location of a food store immediately next to a gas statim. "I think there are safety and psychological factors to consider he which includes detencttng champion Judy T. Rankin, Winner's Circle champion Sandra Post, JoAnne Carner, Donna C. Young and Carole Jo Skala in the battle for the $100,000 prize purse and the Peter Jackson Trophy. sai d Snelson cited the objection as a —competitive argument rather than a logist ica I one. „ Controller Ken Morrish was the only member at the meeting to vote against the scheme. networks. In this regard, she praised volunteers for the insight and requested that they continue developing program concepts based on community needs. Ms. Walters also spoke of the unique, totally uncom- mercial value of cable television programs. The fact that they are suppor- ted primarily by volunteers from the community and that Scarboro Cable TV FM provides equip- ment, facilities and exper- tise to assist volunteers. It was suggested by Ms. Walters that cable television has an important socialogical role to play in the community because of its programming impact. She explained that there are programs now being shown and others which have been scheduled for the summer, that assist people who have serious problems whether they might be unem- ployment or even serious depression. Following Ms. Walters' speech, three-year service awards were presented to the following volunteers: Gene Plouffe (M.P. Repor- ts), Alan Martin (M.P. Reports), David Collenette (M.P. Reports), Hon. Mar- tin O'Connell (M.P. Repor- ts), Delma Alphonso (Con- sumer News), Michele Alphonso ( Kids Can Cook), Steve Hawes ( Inside Spor- ts), Mimi Rose (Miss Mew & Friend), Paul Hodgson (Technical Co-ordinator), Tom Percy (St. Andrew's Show), and Sherali Thaver (Hum Sab Ek Hain). A five-year award was presented to Mr. Dennis York, a cameraman who has volunteered his time and talents to the produc- tion of the program, "Church of Christ". THE ONTARIO WEED CONTROL ACT as it applies to persons in possession of land within the Borough of Scarborough. Unless noxious weeds are destroyed by June 7th, 1978 and as often as necessary throughout the season to prevent the ripening of their seeds and dispersal of their pollens, the Borough of Scarborough may enter private property and destroy these ::'reds. The costs will be charged against the property owner and collected in the manner of Municipal Taxes. Goatsbeard. Thistles. Chicory. Poison Ivy, Ragweed. Wild Carrot and Milkweed are among the weeds con- sidered noxious and must be destroyed wherever found. Complaints regarding Dandelion and Goldenrod will not be accepted as these are not considered noxious under the terms of the Weed Control Act. Anonymous com- plaints will not be accepted. For further information, call 436-7372. John J. Smith Weed Inspector $1 MILLION DOLLARS AVAILABLE FOR LOANS TO ELIGIBLE MEMBERS AT 11 1Y220/0 INTEREST ON NEW PERSONAL LOANS AND SECOND MORTGAGES FOR ANY GOOD PURPOSE WITH UP TO 5 YEARS TO REPAY (Minimum 5500 loan) THIS IS A LIMITED TIME OFFER CALL NOW & SAVE THE CREDIT UNION WAY You may loin if you live or work in Scarborough Also: 1st Mortgages at 10'/4% 438-9231 -1501 ELLESMERE OFFICE 286-1700 - 4218 LAWRENCE BRANCH 757-7528 - 2361 EGLINTON BRANCH Scarborough municipal credit union L Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. June 1, 1978 Bill Watt's World ON STAGE: If Milton Berle had decided to rewrite Charley's Aunt with technical assistance from Dr. David Ruben, he might have written A Pic- ture Of Innocence. Robert Morley and John Wells did it instead and the result, in its world premier, is on view at the Royal Alex. until June 24th. This is British farce in the grand manner, aided and abetted by a soupcon of social comment. To wit, some men like to dress up as women but they are not homosexual.... weird cer- tainly, hilarious maybe ... but not homosexual. A Picture Of Innocence concerns the efforts of a British judge and two friends tall transvestites) to thwart what Morley, the judge, believes is a black- mailing psychiatrist. In three acts you'll be exposed to men in dresses: a man and a woman in a panto horse: a British panto NEW HORIZONS TRAVEL LIMITED Village Square Finch at Victoria Pk. Air. Rail, Cruises. Charters 'curs. pa-ka-,E, `.'a-at,nns 497.2728 finale; a psychiatrist straight out of a Vienna prater; and dialogue that's funny but not necessarily meaningful. In short, you'll see a farce comedy. You'll also experience a puzzlement as you listen to an audience laughing uproariously and then bit- ching about a lightweight comedy as they leave the theatre. That was my ex- perience in any case. Enough already! This is a farce and enjoyment of it is no disparagement to one's self. Enjoy it! Enjoy Robert Morley in a display of inspired mugging not seen since the death of Zero Mostel. En- joy Derek Fow•Ids and Kenneth Griffith as his en femme associates. Fow•Ids is beautiful and hilarious. Griffith is hilarious as only a cornered accountant can be. Enjoy Lally Bowers, Susie Blake and Heather Chasen as their wives .... the first understanding; the second not caring; and the third, flabbergasted. Enjoy Milo Sperber in a tour de force ( farce' ) as a psychiatrist whose own hold on normality is found in soft cushions. Enjoy a play that is as much fun for the perfor- mers as it is for the audien- ce. All the parts are juicy one can no longer say Drop in for SUNDAY BRUNCH 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. _ar�ca��iar�a • -t: �:: �1�liii Kennedy Rd. at 401 291-1171 7sMn s Now Appearing Showstoppers Starting June 5th Shazam MATINEE EVERY FRIDAY 4.30 TO 6.30 BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON MON. - FRI. places to go fruity since the Cassandra easel, the kind that actors like. The play is well con- structed and does what it sets out to do .... entertain. I have an idea that despite any carping from those afraid to admit they liked the play, Messrs. Morley and Wells will be collecting royalties from A Picture Of Innocence for many years to come. And, good on them. I say! AT THE CLUBS: A lesser man than I might be in- clined to give rein to per- sonal feelings and put down James Darren. After all. he is better looking than I; he sings better and he dresses almost as well. (On opening night at the Im- perial Room, he wore a white vested suit and no collar. i wore a Black Classy with ruffled shirt piped in red. We were both sartorially splendid ! However, reason must prevail over emotion. So, let it be said that he is a good entertainer even though he probably doesn't need to be. The many fans from his 'Moondoggie' days (and they were out in full force opening night) would probably applaud him reading aloud from an Audels Auto Manual. His voice isn't strong but it's smooth and refreshing. He doesn't have the suavity of say. Charles Asnavour nor the macho of Tom Jones. But. he has the pleasant conversational style of .... James Darren. His choice of material isn't dramatic but it's not sup- posed to be. It's pleasant, enjoyable and satisfying. I don't read the critiques of other reviewers but I un- derstand Wilder Penfield has said that the songs were served up like so many spoonsful of butter- scotch pudding. He's right, of course. as he usually is. But. many of us - most of us - like butterscotch pudding and we like James Darren. He's at the Imperial Room until this Saturday and if you have a sweet tooth, you'll enjoy him. Now, let it be recorded that this reviewwas not so written just because I hap- pened to be sitting ringside with two lovely ladies .... my daughter and the glamourous Simone Dina. Heck, I'm not afraid of THEM! ON RECORD: Elgar - Symphony No.1 - Boult (Angel S 37240 I Edward Elgar is so well known for his Pomp and Circumstance marches that one is sometimes prone to forget that he ever wrote anything else. His Symphony No.1 in A Flat, Op. 55 is considered by many to be the best of all his works. It might very well be. Certainly it does not stir the blood like his beloved marches but it assuredly titillates, the in- tellect. Where else will You hear a final movement that dares a piz- zicato theme in crotchets stalking in on cellos sup- ported by bassoons to be transformed into a radiant augmented G Flat? This is all good and well but such music must be well treated. And well treated it is by the London Philharmonic under Sir Adrian Boult. As Kempe is to Richard Strauss, so Boult is to Elgar. One supposes that more could be said about this ex- cellent recording but it would prove nothing. Suf- Robert \? , .• ,v, p,te :,�•::. doesn't drag. five it to sac ttnat ;n:, ., :n M•;i to experience it. Park was opened. I think deed a memorable recor- FAST EXIT: It was on this it's about time it was ding and you owe it to your- day in 1886 that Tuxedo renamed "Classy Park". Scarborough College Spring Reunion Traditional impressions of Alumni Reunions will likely not be much in evidence on June 3rd when all graduates of Scar- borough College are invited to return for the 10th year reunion of the class of 1968, the first class to graduate from the College. In fact, families with toddlers and teenagers are already making plans to return. This combination is not surprising when the large number of part-time and mature students who graduate from Scar- borough College is con- sidered. The Scarborough Reunion has a youthful focus as many of the days activities feature use of the Recreation facilities in- cluding squash and tennis courts. Following the luncheon buffet there will be a faculty -Alumni softball game. Graduates from the Class of '6B are invited to attend the reception given by President John R. Evans for 10, 25 and 50 year graduates of the University of Toronto. The day's activities start at noon and will finish at 7 p.m. All graduates are invited to drop-in and renew acquaintances with friends and faculty. Native People Participate At Mariposa Festival The Mariposa Folk Festival is coming to Toronto Islands June 23, 24 and 25. The Native Peoples will be involved in many areas of the Festival and in the Children's Area each day. Some of the native people participating include the Thunderchild Singers, Plains singers and highly skilled dancers from Thunderchild Reserve in Northern Saskatchewan; Ma ry Johnson, ' Ksa n singer and storyteller from Kispim, B.C. ; Ron Evans, hietis dancer, storyteller and tanner from Saskat- chewan; Mary Mitchell and Elizabeth Jacobs, sweet grass basket -makers from the St. Regis Reserve near Cornwall, Ont.; and Raymond Gabriel, silver craftsman from Oka, Quebec. A tipi landmarks the Meeting Place where elders talk about traditional ways and demonstrations such as hide -taming take place. PAAT/C/PA7Ts awvnoaWN Fim to your bran you kmw is righL Scarborough Works and Transportation committee discussed the following items at a meeting held May 25: EARTH BERM The committee approved a staff recommendation to construct earth berms at the C.N.R. yard at Bir- chmount Rd. and Comstock Rd. on Ontario Hydro right- of-way, and also has recommended to Council that the Director of Land Acquisition be authorized to negotiate the leasing of the Hydro right-of-way. Mr. Eric Stephens of 684 Birchmount Rd. told the committee that the residents "approve of it very much". The berms will be constructed from about 45.000 cubic yards of material excavated from the subway structure and will be landscaped on completion with evergreen trees. Scarborough Works & NO PARKING ROAD CLOSED A Works Department recommendation to prohibit parking on Sian Ave. south between Scarborough Golf Club Rd. and Greenock Ave. was approved by the com- mittee. The required signs will cost $150. Concern has been shown by residents at the in- creasing number of collisions involving parked vehicles. NO PEDESTRIAN PROTECTION A report prepared by the Metro Toronto Roads and Traffic Department ad- vises that Kingston Rd. and Blantyre Ave. fails to meet the pedestrian crossover warrant and they are not prepared to recommend the installation of pedestrian protection. The committee received this as information with the report pending. RENATO Agincourt Home Bakery ITALIAN STYLE BREAD BUNS KAISERS PASTRIES CAKES FOR ANY OCCASION GELATI ALL' ITALIANA BOMBONIERE E REGALI IMPORTAn 3059 Pharmacy Ave. (north of Finch) 416 499-3467 • ELECTROLUX (CANADA) LIMITED Ask for: Sales and Service Rolando Gualtieri Manager (Agincourt Branch) 656-8515 752-7091 Made in Canada Vacuum • Floor Conditioners Ersilia Bridal Fashion Wedding Gowns - Bridemaid & Mothers Going Away Suits Evening Gowns For all Occasions TUXEDO Rental Only Professional Dressmaker and Alterations 1350 Kennedy Rd. south of Ellesmere Scarborough Phone 757.6758 GUARDIAN REAL ESTATE LIMITED REALTOR $ce c� tafitee eutty BROKER 2942 Finch Ave. East Agincourt - Bus: 497.7272 Res: 485.3636 The committee approved a recommendation to close off Providence St. and Hundreds of Scar- borough's seniors were able to obtain their drug store needs in comfort and with a lot of help and consideration on Sat. May 27. Shopper's Drug Mart at Cedarbrae Plaza, re- opened its doors from 7 to 9 p.m. (normal closing time is 6 p.m. on Saturdays) to all the seniors in the area. Store Manager Maurice Willenberg had special staff on hand to help them find what they wanted and to answer their questions. Over 200 crowded into the store in the two hours and as each one emerged they Specializing in Hair Styling for both Men & Women Monday to Thursday - 9 a.m. to p.m. Thursday & Friday - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday - 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1356 Kennedy Road 751-6820 MISS BIANCA JEWELLERS 1352 Kennedy Rd. Tel: 751-0991 Ersilia Trovato. 20 years old, a Scarbor residem, is fluent in English and Italian. She gratuatad in May, 1978 i t administration. Ersilia is an, Nrested in painting. tennis, dancing and travelling She also holds the title of Miss Galleria 1977. Ersilia Trovato. Miss Bianca Jewellers will be in the store Saturday. June 3rd signing autographs. 60 Morecambe Gate Agincourt, Ontario Tel: 497-4021 MOON TAILOR MEN'S WEAR CUSTOM TAILOR S- EXPERT ALTERATIONS DISCOUNT CARD 20% OFF ON ANY PURCHASE "Alterations & Custom Taylored Suits excluded." NAME..................................... Colangelo's Gifts & Jewellery 1845 Lawrence Ave. E. Scarborough Tel 759-8463 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 1-UNC719S Pizzeria - Restaurant & Banquet Hall 2766 Victoria Park North of Sheppard Tel: 491-6181 Enjoy a Rea! Italian Pima T W Thursday, a P.M. to f a.ra. Friday Will Sabrda7 surr4P-- 10211 -in, Sunday � p -in. to af.en�ghe 11orYday Closed Orlando, John & Joe Tel: 291-4774 Kennedy & Finch Meat Products Wholesale & Retail Carne AII'Ingrosso 2776 Kennedy Rd. Agincourt, Ontario T GOLDLINE 7SERVICE Keele Service Centre Front End Alignment Specialist 3079 Pharmacy Avenue Agincourt Tel: 499-4922 Thurs. June 1, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 7 And Transportation Notes Savarin St. initially by budget for curbs, also be amended to means of a guard rail barrier, and that funds in pavement, and land- for eliminate previous turn the amount d $11,000 be scapi ng a more per manent street closure. restrictions at Savarin St. provided in the 1979 current The Traffic by-law will and McCowan Rd. Shopper's Caters To Seniors were handed a bag which help," she said. and the store to bring the contained at least 25 free samples from different "It was simply p y mar seniors back and forth ten fifteen companies vellous. Mr. Willenberg every or minutes. A ten percent discount Just did everything to make was given on all purchases shopping pleasant and easy "It was just an ex - and there were prizes of for us," she added. periment," said Mrs. cameras, silver trays and Arrangements were made Gregory "but it would be Nivea kits. Helen Gregory, who is in to have a free bus shuttle lovely if it could become a charge of publicity for between Cedarbrae Manor monthly event." Green crest Seniors Club at - Summer s e e d Skating a t i n Cedarbrae Manor, hadP 9 lavish praise for the ex- peri ment and especially for Recreationa 1 speed Mon. June 19 at 8 p.m. at a Mr. Willenberg. skating will be offered on cost of $10 per person or $25 "So marry of our seniors Monday evenings at the for a family membership. don't know where to go and Scarborough Centennial Skating will commence on need help locating things, Recreation Complex, Ice June 19 from 8:30 p.m. to but Saturday there was lots Galaxy Rink. 9:30 p.m. and operate until of extra staff on hand to The program will register Aug. 28. Specializing in Hair Styling for both Men & Women Monday to Thursday - 9 a.m. to p.m. Thursday & Friday - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday - 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1356 Kennedy Road 751-6820 MISS BIANCA JEWELLERS 1352 Kennedy Rd. Tel: 751-0991 Ersilia Trovato. 20 years old, a Scarbor residem, is fluent in English and Italian. She gratuatad in May, 1978 i t administration. Ersilia is an, Nrested in painting. tennis, dancing and travelling She also holds the title of Miss Galleria 1977. Ersilia Trovato. Miss Bianca Jewellers will be in the store Saturday. June 3rd signing autographs. 60 Morecambe Gate Agincourt, Ontario Tel: 497-4021 MOON TAILOR MEN'S WEAR CUSTOM TAILOR S- EXPERT ALTERATIONS DISCOUNT CARD 20% OFF ON ANY PURCHASE "Alterations & Custom Taylored Suits excluded." NAME..................................... Colangelo's Gifts & Jewellery 1845 Lawrence Ave. E. Scarborough Tel 759-8463 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 1-UNC719S Pizzeria - Restaurant & Banquet Hall 2766 Victoria Park North of Sheppard Tel: 491-6181 Enjoy a Rea! Italian Pima T W Thursday, a P.M. to f a.ra. Friday Will Sabrda7 surr4P-- 10211 -in, Sunday � p -in. to af.en�ghe 11orYday Closed Orlando, John & Joe Tel: 291-4774 Kennedy & Finch Meat Products Wholesale & Retail Carne AII'Ingrosso 2776 Kennedy Rd. Agincourt, Ontario T GOLDLINE 7SERVICE Keele Service Centre Front End Alignment Specialist 3079 Pharmacy Avenue Agincourt Tel: 499-4922 Millie Holl On the May 24th weekend in 1891 our present church, consisting of the united congregations of the Bible Christian and Wesleyan Methodist churches at the area, opened its doors for the first public worship service. This past Sunday wr celebrated our 97th Annivensar) having passed through many stages dun rug those years. (tri gi na 11v we were on a FORMAL RENTALS Blll ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 37201d Kingston Rd. -41c- -,- C•ee« P a: a 282-2331 3rD SILVER AGENT c, -DA �:4P3E(:G Lc•r.nox Grant nght . a Grady 9 .;u :rr .: '�ti xx:ia� , to have a good grip on Glenn Lyons of Joseph Gould i'ubi:c .� r: x.. :r - L came first in his weight class at the wrestling tournament held a: Durr)anor, iiLg*- recently in which the top 15 teams from Durham Region participated «ocidland� Schcvl placed second in the tournament. Centennial circuit with Washington United, then with Dun- barton. In 1925 we became a part of the United Church of Canada. Later Fairport United came into the charge and then a fourth charge known as the Rouge. This became too large and Dunbarton and Fairport went an their own leaving Centennial and the Rouge as a joint charge. Finally these two combined forces making us Cen- tennial Rouge United Church. The guest minister for the day was Rev. Wallace Whvte of Melville Presbyterian Church with whom we are well acquainted. His sermon theme was 'The Word from Above" referring to god's word as read in the Bible or in other ways in which we receive the message of Christianity. We were told that The Good News Bible is selling over 1 million copies a Borough of Scarborough LOCAL I M PROVEM ENT TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough intends to construct Storm and Sanitary Sewer and Connections on CEDARVIEW DRIVE from Lawson Road to approximately 1290 feet northerly as a local improvement and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work and upon the following land that is not abutting but is immediately benefited by the work: N70' S13410 518" of Lot 43. Plan 2732 on the west side of Cedarview Drive and Part Lot 39. Plan 2732 (65 Cedarview Drive). 2. The estimated cost of the Storm and Sanitary Sewer is $114.000.00, of which $79,654.00 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per foot frontage is $13.00. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 an- nual installments. The estimated special annual rate per foot frontage is $1.61. 3 The estimated cost of the Connections to service Numbers 3. 7, 9. 10, 11. 14.15, 16, 17, 18. 19, 22. 23. 25, 26, 27. 31, 32. 33. 35, 36, 37, 39, 40. 42. 43, 46, 47. 48. 50. 51, 53. 54. 55, 56. 57. 59 and 65 Cedarview Drive is $30.400.00. The estimated cost of each connection is $800.00 which amount shall be specially assessed on the particular lot served. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual installments. 4. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the work must do so on or before the 4th day of July, 1978. DATED at the Borough of Scarborough J.J. POOTS, 150 Borough Drive A.M.C.T., Scarborough, Ontario Clerk. M1P4N7 June 1. 1978 WH -PP. Rouge United month, the Bible Society can barely keep up with the demand for French language editions in Quebec and even Russia has permitted a few Bibles to be printed and sold. So the Word is spreading. The "Just Four" ladies from Grace Presbyterian of West Rouge gave us their usual fine rendition of old gospel tunes which was enjoyed by all. To finish off a beautiful day luncheon was served in the Hall by the elders. May we have many more such wonderful occasions in the life of our church. Those of us who remember Maude and Leo Barnes who did so much for the music program of our church will be pleased to know that they established music scholarships at the U. of T. in organ and cello and this year five scholarships were given in their names. A fine memorial indeed for two lovely and talented people. June is the month of Memorial and Decoration Church Days in the local cemeteries. Melville Presbyterian is the first Sunday, Erskine the second and I believe it is St. Margaret's and Washington for the last two weeks. Centennial will hold a service at 3 p.m. on Sun. June 25 at the Cemetery at Highland Creek. Sat. June 3 is the final Couples' Club meeting for the season. This is the annual Progressive Dinner with the first course starting at Ray and Audrey Crites, 362 Decimal Place, West Rouge. Before the evening is over another three stops will be made with a delicious course served at each stop. Then it is holiday time and the next meeting will be in Sep- tember. The U.C.W. Quilt Show held last Friday was a great success. The display of quilts was tremendous, the crowds were interested and all i n all it proved quite a successful venture as well as of great interest to Grants Puts New Books In Pickering Library "Dornen Vogel", "L'Esorcista" and "Bilbo Le Hobbit" have arrived at the Bay Ridges branch of the Town of Pickering Public Library. Approximately 300 new books in French, Dutch, German and Italian have recently been added to the library. The list includes many popular authors, including A. J. Cronin, Georgette Heyer, James Clavell. Peter (Lo Squolo) Benchley, Mario Puzo and Erica Jong, as well as a small collection of children's books. A limned number of books in Ukrainian and Spanish are also available. The acquisition of these books was made possible by a Wintario Grant to the library. Please come in to inspect our collection any Tuesday to Friday from 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. or Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The staff will be happy to help you and there is no charge for membership. Ci Vediamo presto! A la prochaine! Tot ziens! Hasta la vista! Aus wiedersehen! Dopobachenia ! Soap Box Derby Enters 4th Year The West Hill Kinsmen Soap Box Derby, for three years now, has offered a Father and Son a unique chance of working together in many ways. The specifications are basic, but require skill and patience and the finishing touches are a blend of Father and Son per- sonalities. The weeks that can be spent on the building of a soap box instill the excitement in a "team" as they draw near race day. The idea of the Derby is not one of fierce com- petition, rather it's a gathering of men and boys for the fun of it. Prizes are offered and it's a day where everyone wins. The trial runs, for ap- proximately two hours, offer a Father and Son an opportunity to test their Soap Box. In the early afternoon the final races begi n. Thus the time spent building the Soap Box is worth it. If the Soap Box is built with the Canadian Soap Box Racing Association (C.S.B.R.A.) Specifications, the op- portunity to enter ap- proximately twenty races across the city is yours. Prizes for the Father -Son teams include The Most Innovative Designed Soap Boot, The Safest Soap Box, the comm ruty. and of course. The Fastest. Remember your Church Trophies are given for the does not take a holiday and fast three places in Classes we look forward to seeing Al, Bl. A2, and B2. you each week throughout The Annual Soap Boat the summer season. Enjoy Derby has traditionally your vacations byt been featured as an oifhcial remember to support the Scarborough Canada Week church and to 'visit" it Celebration, and will be when you are back in town. again this year. WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesle% t'owen FRIENDSHIP TOURNAMENT A wonderful weekend of soccer plus weather must have been very gratifying to those in our area who wrest to such lengths to organize a Friendship Tournament with visiting teams from Guildwood. Kingston and Bethlehem, Penn- sylvania. Two teams from our area, West Rouge/Cen- tennial Okitimers and West Range Blues, plus the visitors could not have asked for better weather conditions and the fact that West Rouge/Centennial Oldtimers won the trophy did not take away the fact that the local team were great hosts. A Friendship dance was held on the Saturday evening at West Rouge Community Centre and it was a capacity crowd who enjoyed themselves and please can we hope that this will be an annual affair and also please can the weather also be as good. Alderman Colling presented the trophy to the winners who beat the Pennsylvania team 1-0, and he also presented the visitors with crests and pennants from Scarborough. Final scores for all ga mes will be given soon. WEST ROUGE LADIES CLUB GARAGE SALE The above will be holding a graage sale on Sat. June 10 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and I will give further details of the address nextweek. Anyway mark the time and date on your calendar and came out and get some good bargains and help funds swell for this organization who do so much charitable work here. SADIE HAWKINS NIGHT This coming Saturday the ladies of West Rouge Tennis Club all be dressed in whatever is de rigeur for Dogpatch, blue jeans and the like, will be paying not only their own way but also entrance and liquor tickets for their bluejeaned partners. Consequently, you might make a note ladies to ask for extra housekeeping this week in order to keep the old men happy on Saturday evening when the West Rouge Tennis hold their opening day celebrations with an evening Round Robin and Social beginning at 7 p.m... get there ea riy if you want to register for the Round Robin. JUNIOR DEVELOPMENT Next Saturday is the last day of instruction for the Juniors in the West Rouge Tennis Club and the Beginner classes will have their Barbeque and Round Robin the next day Sun. June 4 at 12 noon until 3 p.m. MANY OF 'EM Birthday greetings are sent to Shirley Samis, Jerry Schad, Judy Oxley, Glenn Hadden, Alison Green, Dale Wright, Wimpy Haight and Brian Cruickshank. s Thurs. June 1, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Pae 9 Hii ri.Hi mr9n gi ml I PRICES EFFECTIVE FOR YOUR SNOOP -MM MAY 31 A A CONVE1NENCE to JUNE 6 WM ORAMMATO SUGAR c 2 KILO BAG 69 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY CANADA PACKERS CLOVER CREAM ICE CREAM 49 4 LITRE PLASTIC PAIL 2 TOWN CLUB FROZEN BREAKFAST r,,n iOWN CLA SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS READY TO SERVE 991.3. SUN RAY SLICED BREAD WHITE OR BROWN 3/$ 09 24 OZ. LOAF SAUSAGE c 1 LS PKG c 89 OVEN READY 8/$l UTILITY 791 DUCKS MAPLE LEAF DRINK -!N LB SLICED CELLO c BOLOGNA PKG MAPLE LEAF WIENERSc I L9 CELLO PKG 99 MAPLE LEAF POLISHZ9 SAUSAGE COIL LB. ONT. FRESH PORK HOCK49! MAPLE LEAF 114 BONELESS DINNER HAMS LB. READY TO SERVE FROM THE TROPICS BANANAS 19 OPEN MONDAY -SATURDAY t A.M.-IOP.M. r/c PARTLY SKIMMED MILK Snur nes CHICKEN LEGS BACKS ATTACHED 89LB. ` 3 QT. $Z9 PLASTIC BAG YORK SMOOTHY 3/$l PEANUT 1 LB c 89 BUTTER JAR 8/$l MAPLE LEAF INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED PROCESSED CHEDDAR ORANGEOR APPLE CHEESE SLICES �°? 119C DELSEY BOUTIQUE BATHROOM c TISSUE 4 POLL PKG BILKS c RELISH 12 OZ JAR 2/" HEINZ 3/$l KETCHUP 129 32 OZ. BOTTLE 8/$l C -PLUS ORANGEOR APPLE $ COOKING DRINK -!N 2 BAG i8 OZ AUNT JEMIMA FROZEN c WAFFLES 'PKC CANADA NO. 1 FLORIDA FRESH TOMATOES 1-11,11 A 3 L11416169il of WH PP CANADA PACKERS JUBILEE SLICED BACON $19 1 LB. CELLO PKG. ONT. NO. 1 RUTABAGAS 3/$l Ps, LARGE S,ZE CANADA NO. 1 FLORIDA FRESH CUCUMBERS 4RGE 3/$l �.2E MEXICAN GIANT c GARLIC "LB. FLORIDA FRESH C GREEN BEANS 49LB. CANADA NO. 1 FLORIDA FRESH ON CORNCOB HE 8/$l ONTARIO NO. 1 LARGE SIZE COOKING 1016 c ONIONS BAG FRESH FLORIDA RGE LIMES LA ASIZE 99!z. CANADA NO. 1 CALIFORNIA NEW POTATOES 9 C LB. 60 hours of Video-taped coverage of the 1976 Olympiad for the Physical!y Disabled %ere recently presented to the Ontario Crippled Children Centre. The tapes are to be used for training purposes. The donation was made by the Greater Toronto Cable Television Association who provided 9 days of live coverage of this the third largest sporting event in the World. left to Right: Kevin Shea, Chairman GTCTA Programming Division and one of four anchor men during the coverage: Patricia Dewey. Executive Producer of the Cable (:overage and Program Director at Metro Cable; Joe Ross. Accepted the tapes on behalf of the Canadian athletes. Joe is an athlete in many events; Tom Ironside. Director of Recreation. Ontario Crippled Children Centre. Olympiad Tapes Donated To Crippled Children's Centre In the Summer of 1975, the Toronto cable companies combined their talents and efforts for the first time and as a cohesive production unit. provided live television coverage of the Olympiad for the Physically Disabled. For nate consecutive days in August the events were carried 'live' to audiences throughout Toronto. It was through this cable television exposure that Torontonians acquired an awareness and a full ap- preci a tion of sports for the physically disabled and those participating in them. In their continuing effort to encourage sports for the physically disabled, the participating members of the Greater Toronto Cable Television Assoc. recently donated sixty hours of taped Olympiad coverage, to the Ontario Crippled Children's Centre. It is the conviction of the G.T.C.T.A. that the tapes can be put to constructive use at the Centre for both instniction and promotion We Wish Lots of Success to ... Brenda Vander Meiden MISS YORK CABLE our entry in the Miss Scarborough 1978 Pageant CA9LE YORK CABLE of sports for the physically disabled. Many of the tapes will prove to be a definite asset in the tra ining of athletes in the various sports ac- tivities. For those in- dividuals who have become discouraged or disillusioned as a result of their disabilities, the tapes can be used as an in- centive. By ilkstrating the opportunities and possibilities available to them, the tapes will, hopefully, help encourage these individuals to become involved in sports for the disabled. This donation represents considerable investment in terms of capital, creativity and man-hours. The G.T.C.T.A. is very proud of these films which will be available, at the Centre, to anyone who wishes to use them. Winfario Grant The Weeford S.H.A. 'AA' Midget Hockey Team in Toronto is to receive a grant of $1.500 for travel assistance to attend an invitational touirnament in lirimh D rck. Austria *ainutwiP. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. ror more information Call 364-9010 -TIU. Cable TV listings Following is the cable TV schedule for %carboro ('able. Hogm Cable. York Cable. Wired City Com- munications and Bay Ridges Cable for the week of June 1st, to June 7th. All programming is subject to change without notice. SCARBORO THURSJUNE I P M. 3: 3o Thirty Blinks 4:00 Libraries are . 4:30 Hour G lass 5:00 Hum sab ek Hain 5:30 Have fun will Travel 601 Larry Calcul( Show 7: 0oScarfornuRh News 7: 30 St. Andrews Show 8:01121:30 1:11 Inside Sports 9: W Festival Sicilian 9:30 People Participation FRI .Jt'\E 2 P.M 3:30 3:3() 21:30 4 W Stepping Stones 4:30 Consumer News 5: w People Participation 5:313 Family Daveare 6:00 Scarb .P oufih Magazine 7:01) (range Chanels 7:311 Vence of n Vedas a: 0i Insight i 10 Emplm merit in the Seventies 8:0(1 Harness Set 9 :11 Business Beat SAT JUNE 3 Ste York Cable listings SUN JUNE 4 Ste fork ('able Listings MON JUNE 5 See York Cable TV Listings TUES JU'NE6 YM 4 W Family Day Care 4:30 Tov Talk S: W Cable Talk - Live 5:30 29:30 6:01) Adele s Stories 6:3n Lam Cakvtt 7: oo Hour Glass 7:3u lw4f M i s W Church of Christ i 313 M P Report 9 ou.Senrors In Acton 9: 30 The Rainbow WED JUNE 7 PM ::30 Emplayment in the m's 4:so M.P I sport 4: 30 Seniors 4u Action 5:60 The Bainbew 5 30 Kids Can Cook 6:00 A Leak At Bock -L, 6: 30 Libraries are.. 7: iso Now Glass 730 Bu6mew Beat 800 East York Commatuty Tv 9 W at 39 9 38 Hum sob Ek Hain ROGERS TM'Rs, JUNE 1 PM AAM 9 W live satente ft^om Iloetreal ..Freedom to Imovate" Canadian Cable TV Assoc%&Go Conreetrr FRI JUNE 2 A.Bf I I'6n{luestten Period PM --parts S:3u Ham Raid".Pinasr 6:013 Mapc m ebe Bir Rear 7 iso Mbar'.News 7 30 Downsvrw Rap a:30 Eckankar 9'a0 9 311 peed Rights Today to W Dowrnvww Report 10 in Talento Musicale B SAT JUNE 3 P M The Bible's Vrw 6:30 Eau Yak Counmunity 6 3n WntU* for a Reason , W As con Behaves 7 30 It's Evervt .s Biniprst a W Festival kicillaro a 30 Sounds of the Caribbean 9 W Consumer News 9 30 Semaes in Action 10 00 Pohtic. in Action 10 AUT B A SUN JCNF:4 P.M (10 Church of Christ 2 31) pkzuws! l Beat 3 W M P Report 3 A)Scar New. ♦ 90,Duabi ity Phorurn 4 31) People Participation 5.00 Scarborough Soccer tames 6 AD Ha me Profile W Harm 7. s. Set 7 30 Imide Sports a W St .Andrews Soccer 8 313 Scarborough Saints Lacrosse Game MON JUNES PM 2: W (Juestion Penod 3: W City Council 3.30 Seniors in Action 4 O Libraries are 4: 30 Scar borough News 5A110 TBA S: 30 This Is Drum Corps 6:WT BA. 630 Watts World 700 The Bibles View 7 30 Arts for :Now 8: W Harness Set 8:30 Business Beat 9: W An Introduction to Beauty 9:30:�ports Profile 1000 Politics in Action 10:30 Psychotherapy in the seven- ties TUESJUNE6 PM Question Period 5: W Downsview Rap 6:00 9uiel 30 6'30S ports Magazine '78 7:00 NDP Dialogue 8:00 East Yock Community TV 9: WFightinngg on Equal Ground 10:0, F.ckankar 10:3o.Suzuki Method B WED JUNE7 P.M 2: W (,hiestion Period 5: W atholic Ed. in Metro 6:00 Handicapped Rights today 6:30 Raha'i .. ews 7:00 Subscriber Communication 7:30 Ham Radio 8: q) Keepping in Touc11 8:30)TheRosicrucian Order 9:00 Straight Talk 10:30 Options YORK THURS. JUNE I 4:30 Don Malls Collegiate 1:30 Psychotherapy In the Seventies 7:00 Scarborough News 7:30 Adele's Stones for Children 8: (M) Numismatics Unlimited N0 Vibratiorfs This Is Drum Cor 9:30 SPECIAL Metro Plan FRI. JUNE 2 P.M. 5:00 Scarborough News 5:3() Sports Profile 6:(X DisabilityPhorum 6:30 The Bibles View 7:(K) labour News 7 3() Sea rhor h Soccer Game 9 111) Sounds of the Caribbean 9:3()0ppeen House SAT ..fL NE 3 P M. 2:00 Vibrat ions 2:30 Psychotherapy in the Seventies 3:01) Hour Glass 3 :u)Insight 4:00 tarryC'alcutt Show 4:30 Adek.s Stories for Children 5:00 The Bibles View 5:30 ('range Channels 6:013 labour News 6:30 Hum sab ek Hain 7: 00 The Rainbow - 1::10 Voice of the Vedas i 00 Festival Sicilian i:30 Sounds of the Caribbean 9: (11) Consumer News 9:30 Seniors in Action 10: 00 Politics in Action 10:3oT B. A, SUN P M JUNE 4 2:011 Church of Christ 2:311 Business Beat 3:011 M, P. Report 2:30 Scarborough News 4:130 Disability F1wrum 4:30 People Partici tion 5:n0.Scarborough Soccer Game 6: 30 Sports Profile 7:00 Harness Set 7:.**) Inside Sports 8(s)St Andrews Soccer 8311 Scarborough Saints Lacrosse Game MON JUNE 5 P M. 3:p) Your Family's Health 3:31) Semon in Action 4:00 IJhranes are 4:3.1 Scarborough News 5:00T B A 5:30 This is Doan Corps 6:613T B 6:30 Watts World 7:41) The Bible's View 7:30 .arts for Now i:40 Harness Set i 31) Business Beat 9: 011 An Introduction to Beauty Profile )•: W dills in Action 10 39 Psychotherapy as the Seven, tin TULS JUNE 6 P. M 5:00 Politics in Actio 5:30 Yaw Fasnay's Henhh 6:013 Vibrations ' 6:30 An Introduction to Beauty 7:W 1n Famiglra 7:3D t Open Fioure a:SIP The Bnble's vuew a 38 Numismatic, Unhmiled 9wt0Xarboro ugh Saints Lacrosse WED JUNE 7 PM 4 G York Prrvww live 6:00 Adrle's Stories for ChddM 6: 3D Labour !News 7 M) ()prn House 7 39!= Pherym a an Seta,ei of tIr Caribbean 2:30 Mosler Tenon 9 M) In Famiglia 9 3DYewrr�M 1y"Health WIRED CITY THURSJUNE i A.M love Hage of Cornmow PX 5 00 Coeniniretty Corner 6 011 Nespot s 3e Gnat Canomao Time 7 a) Len's Face It a- W The Arts for Now a 30 Community Corner 10 Hasse of Co n irons - Question FRI JUNE 2 A M 10*010 House of Comrnom PQM lamentary Proc d utgs 5 W Community Bulktm Board 5:30 ticarbiroujth Council to Session 30 Videoscope .Scarborough n 30% Work! 9.On lour Schools 10 W House of Commas - Question Penod SAT JUNE3 See fork Cable t.auings SUN JUNE 4 see Yot-k ('able t -ratings MON JUNES AM 10 00 House of Cannons Parliamentary Proceedings P M 3 W Ser York Cable Listings TUES J1•NE6 A M 10:00 House of Cornmam Parliamentary Proceedings P.M 5: W Community Bulletin Board 5:30 Let's Face It 6 W Nightspot 6 30 The Arts for Now 7: W Live t)pm Forum 8 00 N' ScMols 9.01) House of Commons - Question Period WED JUNE 7 A M. 10:00 House of Commons Parliamentary Proceedings P.M 5: W (-ommunity Bulletin Board 7:30 5:30Scarboroukh council in Session 8:30 W'att's Wold rborough 9: W Community Corner 9:30 Baha) News IWOO House of Commons - Question Pvriiwl BAY RIDGES THURS. JUNE 1 P.M 7: W Durham Regional Report 7:30 Profile Pickering 8:00 The Major Reports F M JUNE. 7:00 Gardener Corner 7 X Profile Pickering PMI)N JUNE 5 7: W For the Fun of it 7:30 Profile Pickering TUE.S JUNE6 P.M 7:f11) My Hobby. 7,3o Profile Pickering 8 U.) Federal Provincial Report WEI) .IUNF.7 P S1 7:W GArdener Corner 7:30 Profile Pickenng 8:00 God's Caravan. BUS STOP OLIEEN STREET /EAST 1 AVENUE ^, EASTERN /V LAKE SHORE BLVD RESS\NAY ARD(BER ExP N t COM.�i551o�ER5 S N BUS STOP .t: E � C ANM 1 N �N CAR PARKING i i �aAnot ♦♦ '�,u LAKE rr� St ONTAR/O r Inscribed Scrolls 50th Anniversaries "When a couple is for- tunate enough to arrive at 50 years of married life together, the occasion deserves recognition," said Education Minister Tom Wells. A special provincial momento will be prepared for such an important milestone to honour couples when Mr. Wells' office is notified in ad- vance. Recipients will be recognized with an at- tractive inscribed com- memorative scroll. In- dividuals who will be celebrating 90th or 100th birthdays may also receive a similar scroll when ad- vance notification is received. The M.P.P. for Scar- borough North himself was honoured by the local Progressive Conservative Association executive with a presentation of a magnificently decorated oversized cake on the eve of his 48th bi rthday on May Ist at the Ramada Inn. - - - %a.-wMw_i.t..U ) M aakupCrbL d;\ M d" M.IYt.,ra.rn tlr'kwbllr ar/a1r IJYrrlatrr, Iltiw W nrbarld aroeer raiarala Alal.bir Ika. ra. aid `Lrlldk rllarr w 61 Mlria.r no~ n ant)))ler curl[ TMr fabukt Y It; mo— that u&, pub as uttl%— J" Illi\ w wl- rrtlttt ***."" tba $brae tattrnataet ant arlOyt +bw .arlrwtr,. I tr ley,n. y.al ,W2 ttalu IY Iii' 111 tar .Cal Div A.... s_ C --- tri.. .. Yon.. • r� ', u•ru a A1,h,jawwil F ue y►1' m Iylrne the .a/,+K 11 tlallrr. „ .-w— tour m tar •ate B'•��.,clflll Rabat r�rara �1 .1 Irrbtw I►+n rir U 1 %^0k W~ tins h"M art wl nrwj To Iwlaletak Cwfu amt -.40, r" Nw, Earltrllt Ihr pwL Tbrll Xrrth .t�:rY'a 7als al,ulrr .�tMx\ I M,-I.'�1. �.Ililr Cagier. rr th, Ilnwra ltn an Mlaka TM'n for (4"* x\IM&% WW amt \amm it .Anna• eunllwl W %"ant Maerr r Yylurr. Atbrew \na ter maka .\na'et WOW ,Uwr M Carle, vet the Caww,l Ix w des M r4OW Ilark rte Mwd W KLL taN. -Inca 14twn ttlr Lrkeh ,.ix w wn. %an ar Nowa jell 1whn RM4- Cngr alt) hark kuadara F:pbr tar rukural Wlara to )part Blytrr w W Hllt'rnwl Y rl�r\ d i..t..tr'... tai Irkplru <rlrw• can lent Ara Mown -o. 4mv dw Ca\hak lar r PbK— lunt*mw ! kt the t1llilakt d kb.&.\ amt Cit lr for Sun .wMW roar. IaMabar 411W has been expanded to a 32- I'a4rnwt M tirYv RW* and bark 4t lied¢ the elderly and physically i Ca.... t, .. . ..... , ,. s s s I .. . . I 9N 90 For cruise rNo.rttwon and prices YOUR HOST TRAVEL WOODSIDE SQUARE 2060 QUEEN ST. E. Finch & McCowan Toronto 298-2160 694-2121 f4 -j, �, 1.! � J y rl StrwandG-uise5 -reKa r tlna W.CI a nrnrtaa wk, r.0t o- arwlaetl on 41 aeDMturel e twDlect t0 a.wuaia. M none of eoo•�nq aro s eota M •Mil Cfaea Mil fMtwa WMe SOate al Ma enla or tpAer ^rF fr Pa.tapM r Yty owe 'ItrtO,rrF cRUMw.ce o. N !want s Oectal.on ur.wu am w,u +tales aw once\ a..ptaa w per person ao..tre accuoann ol.ta aerie ncts aw �wieaa w Lantlaw Ddlra OaeaA on •ar�wl arta eaCwenge rales p M Ill feoearrrew to )/ w . T-WOtaCt b .nan0e an0 �b rna(waanpwtal �.InP w�Inb.l trO1K! �1 nwtw...� eawr t.mer.rp«mMr � Ire erretnl..r , , •yn�al.� lnw.e.� Weekend A program of cycling and hiking tours of the Outer Harbour East Headland will begin another season on Sat. June 3 and continue for 24 consecutive weekends, the Toronto Harbour Commissioners has announced. For the first time, bus tours of the headland will also be conducted on both Saturdays and Sundays. The bus season ends on Sept. 19. The East Headland, a three -mile -long spit of land stretching into Lake On- tariofrom the foot of Leslie St. attracted more than 9.400 visitors last year. Of these, more than 4,400 were cyclists and some 2,400 were hikers. "This year we expect larger crowds," said Er- nest B. Griffith, general manager of the Toronto Harbour Commissioners. "because of the extended bus tours to the headland and Aquatic Park area". The expanded program is going to cost an estimated $16,000. This year the City of Toronto will share the experkses with the Toronto Harbour Commissioners by contributing 56,000, toward the program. Along with the regular cycling and hiking ac- tivities, one of the lagoons will accommodate boaters this summer. The Ontario Sailing Association is Honour Bing Caswell The presentation of the "Bing" Caswell Bronze Portrait was made to Mrs. J. Treasure, Chairman of the North York Board of Education at the Education Administration Centre an Mon. May 29th. The Committee of the Caswell Trust Fund has com- missioned the Portrait. Dudley Bingham (.'Bing..) Caswell was Co- ordinator of Physical and Health Education for the North Yak Board of Education from 1957 to 1976. He died suddenly on Apr. 29th 1976 at North York General Hospital, Willowdale, the result of a heart attack. Born in Midland. Ontario, Mr. Caswell attended schools there. He was an Arts graduate of the University of Toronto; and while teaching school, obtained his Bachelor of Physical and Health Education degree from McMaster University, Hamilton, and his Master of Education degree from the University of Toronto. Wintario Grants The Bantam 'AA' Hockey Team of the North York Flames Hockey Association is to receive a grant of $455 to aid in the costs of transportation to attend an invitational tournament in Chicoutimi, Qul'-_~w--". Thurs. June 1, 1978 THE NEWSMOST Page 11 Headland Season Opens providing 50 moorings for hiking or cycling in the small sailing craft. area will be asked to sign a The 48 -day program waiver because the which will run through to headland is still considered Nov. 12, will be much the a construction site. same as last year. The "We are providing the bus headland will remain open because automobiles are each Saturday and Sunday not allowed on the from 10 a rr.. to 5 p.m. headland road," said The buss service, which Griffith. "We have to make has been expanded to a 32- some accommodation for day season, willrun on a 40- the elderly and physically minute schedule. The bus handicapped, and for those will leave from Queen and people who would rather Leslie Sts. beginning at 10 ride than cycle or walk." a.m., with the last bus The Aquatic Park beach leaving around 4:15 in the area, which opened for the afternoon. first time in 1975, will begin Visitors with cans will be operation Sat. July 1 and able to drive to the foot of stay open only on Satur- Leslie Street where ample days and Sundays from 10 parking is available. The a.m. to 5p.m. until Sept. 10 bus can be boarded at this - a 22 -day season. It will point by motorists for the remain closed from trip along the headland to Monday to Friday because the site of Aquatic Park. of on-going contruction Anyone leaving the bus or work. CW AND SAW IM AD is the company that gives you a (1= UI -L LffETIME WARRANTY) on the muffler, tailpipe exhaust pipe and labor! (for as long as you own your car) 0 and the same jLffTM*GUARANM on the complete line of I&Tffi"] SHOCK ABSORBERS tit yw Y� EXTRA FRONT REAR AIR TANDARO HEAVY HEAVY STA81- STA81- ADJUST DUTY DUTY LIZING 'CIZING ABLE UNIT UNIT -For as long as you own your car That's a guarantee. So don't waste your time shopping around. Nobody s going to beat this offer! Yout mutfle . tailpipe and exhaust pipe are always to stock, CUSTOM FM SENDING -DUAL CONVERSIONS-HEADEas I aNNTIAC $mcg I. AT WARDEN AND SHEPPARD. • 25 YEARS IN THE SANE LOCATION SAYS A LOT • 291-7713 Page 12 THE NEWS/PCST Thurs. June 1, 1978 WANT A_DS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 =FORALE =FORSALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED TUITION ARTICLES WANTED New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs AGJing Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Agincourt Bus Mach. Ltd 424b Sheppard E. 291.3301 One Blue French Provincial Sofa One gold love seat (also French Provincial), pair of white lamps. two Pair of gold line drapes to cover windows 14' wide and 9' wide. one crystal Chandelier. one Florentine mirror with small shelf and one pair of sconces Call 491-9543 after 3 BEDS Corttnrnental. sit sizes. frog" $49 95 and up Seconds 65141685 SWIMMING OWLS Loading swim nwirng Peel marnulactursr must d"ooao of brand now 1178 inedels- FunY warranted, c I,- -e with Pu"q. mot«, filter, tootinl walkoroimd. and deck. SugWsNd retail Pod S23S0. Available of Pro. season specrN o1 $I= Can new for eat► rist~ on. Lang term IMen- 4'wng available. Can 467.1300. - .. _............_---.................... .. _... _.. SWIMMING POOLS TO HENT will Kase and rnassM tog horwitovrrnere. !amity size ahnninum swimming Mats Pith PMO t'- . , M styles, moetrnq all regalabons on a Of". two or three yew tal renbeen with ap- - to awn Try before yon rwli Can a67.1300. TEAKWOOD l ROSEWOOD—Fur- niture bedroom suite, riming room. living tubi" All brand new reaaonabie 247-437. RECONDITIONED AUTOMATIC WASHERS Completely overhauled 6 months guarantee Delivered at no extra charge Dryers Dishwashers Apt size washers available, A & D APPLIANCE SERVICE 2484 Kingston Road 267-5205 PIANO =d-woI I I %~ 5'425.x. __........... - ---- PIANO Baby Baby Grand A -t aarwngallwf 51560.00. 26,.17!6. PIANO aP«tmeM aide neenddiowad $"S O0 264.8627 FUR REPAIR ALTERATIONS, row4d**WI;. also sh••pskm coats to tlneaswe. also on feather coats 4th -321M. Clearance Trach M sewing maclrirrea. Sing-, Whft PIelf, Koarwae, rror" 521.00. SEWING MACHINE SERVICE 261-0283 04"Y -Perpetual desk diaries M iaist S3.90 Mus 4a "Mal 53.84& celewlrNy aPwaf bound. You on~ yevr awn d.wa three s.ys p« page Id" la gifts Kopp tvock of social M business owgagowno"fs. Sound M Watson PwMtstrrng Co LM.. Ilea 111. A¢ntorrt, M I S 38.4 or drop so w 4246 Sfreppe-e E 29, 2563 EEW OYMENT NTED FAST ACCURATE TYPING dun M Mme 42S40M. ........ ...... -......... .......-`...-................... . MATURE PERSON. Hun do" Per weer, to work in yaw b boom b•yl► rung «nanrsory. Ni3611. Hire University Student No paying job too small. Gordon Barnett 282-1606 after 6 =CAREER NITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAIN, NG Kelp your lop no learn .n spam time News Sports Disc Jockey TV Commeraars. Program Hostmq etc Foiecorded message on how you Gua trty phone anyt4me 121.2420 National IrnsblWe of 8 --Walling RETIREMENT NURSERY HOMES SCHOOL Carefree Lodge RESIDENTIAL LIVING for Senior Citizens 306 Finch Ave.E. tat Bavviewl W,Ilowda�e Ont CALL ADMIN ISTRATOR 223.8990 WISHING WELL MONTESSORI ST. JOHN'S 2 Nobert Road (Victoria Pk. -Sheppard) Ages 3-7 includes Grade 2 t 2 day and lull day program Hours to Suit .Mk inq parents Register now lot September Mrs S. Pereira 498-0331 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. --- ANTIQUES I -HALL FOR RENT Weddings, Banquets, Dances Markham- Ellesmere 755-8221 Air Conditioned Flits Market. Crafts d Antiques BEE BEE'S Sun alSt Lawrence Market, 92 Front St E I0 a m to 5 p m. Door Prizes 508 admission Free tea d coffee and ample parkirq Dealers Phone for reservations 461-,605 or 7504046 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 nonunrpn publicity age for teMviaion Cogarrn«crals and film All age* welcome it !MMus and reliable Part-Irnit Carew orn- cowag id only Mrrnedyte for anwnmer p.ograrnenwq rush. Gu ,0 a - 7 p m Monday F" idaY Searborough 757-8748 North Toronto 224-1502 PERMANENT PART TIME (MIP for II" rnaiaatowafntit and ramweer yw, ft"ibilMy�MM y r► s awaeed haws. 293 4674. ..... ... - - - -- I - --... ...... -------- ...... Office Coordinator for Community Services required Agincourt location. Typing & Bookkeeping essential. Starting salary 510,000 a year. 293-2427 SALES HELP Interested in Eaming Top Commissions by giving away free products? Phone Bob 699-6075 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. PETS DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES starting June 6th, call 211.4950. SUMMER CAMPS C:oltclm YEAR ROUND RIDING LESSONS AND HORSEMANSHIP COURSES SMMMER OWNS leMBeYpCM► rA Small Classes,r �fPIrmwMS DRESSAGE and J Indoor A outdoor arenas with quality horses a e,perienced iR atructon Per broichu es can: 284-2544 Victors wNcomo! 67 Finch Ave. (yrst west r Atteaa Rd Mw Metro 2=1 ESM ScMberenph Boys a Girls Club ADVENTURE DAY CAMP t am .4 P.m. TAPS, sperm Crarts. Onlaright camPmg, s.nmmiq. Cookouts, «t. BOYS a GIRLS 7 TO 12 YEARS OLD $7.50 per wall. Plus 5250 Men► beramp Fee for Non-c:arb Mom bai 431-2451 Camp Hilltop Boys d Guts 5 to 14. Full Camp Program. Enpy swimming- riding. can --g. Mkas. Camp fire programs. scavenges hunts a Graf. ts ma n All this and fanore. Write Bos N. Dundas Ontario. LDH SE7 Phone 1327.3783. Boys 8t Girls Ages 6.16 Summer Acting Classes Appear on Television � T VTOS A � C"ILDREws DRAMA WORK~ 266-1090 AUGUST PROGRAM In reading reranedlation. For hi formation. phpre REMEDIAL READING CENTRE 964-0089 Learn Welding Ieluepnnts ReaW^g Includ ARC TIG. PIPE d odl pas wslding tests dark day.evg sat classes also drafting sel w••I'ly Payments 14SfIlUTf'4 lf�l,h:th tNAUES PHONE 53 7-12 15 7352 OURM w AT SUMAY LEARN TO SAIL IR a L OW 14' ,tingle handed boot Lnti1W cm in a 2C onarq aa�08t. ARRO! /ROiRAM 1478 JINYa AIIBIMT 9 A 4 Mondays to Fridays Aga 9 to 17 years aid Jon ft willing club to oaf Dirtp3is or Taal boots All sun. 0 laaaoris & boots a Call TMWW LAW Sdtod 363-5627 Or Tdfono Wnd WfMrl Saifnp School/O& 1 .1142,1119C11L M & B Auction Sales 2742 Danforth Avenue Buy -Sell -Consignment 690.5555 HIGHEST cash prices and fast ac- tion, for lumiture, appliances, or any saleable goods. Brice's 363-1954. INSURANCE For Quotations call 439-1224 the co-oPe Payin.9 Too Much??? Call Jim Brindle Ins. 839-0746 DRESSMAKING -] LEATHER SPECIALIST Mal Laores nabther coeds. Jackets. palls. custom made. Alterations, repaim loathers lir r"oarrelaa 2nd Skin Repo s 757-9539 PERSONAL PSYCHIC Sooty Pnoaidenl. Tony BoN1. Psychic CorawRafiews by q PeiMwrnts 4W*37s. MIVATE CorgoeMg ife ld by on - III C d cosritellor. 30&2903. DO SOMETMUG now. Phone Rites• dune" 0"" Lala 146.1/M,L a, bras. 8 PAW WANTED HOUSE TO RENT CARS 1 J WANTED NOISE TO RENT M sort SPOIL *area bodreefrs. 211112-2000. 1974 Torino V8 COTTAGE Paveor savoinag- P-- brakes. FOR SALE radia w« windoar dahostir. cesdlran. , l wrner. 51700- w=, WSW. DAYS 759-3772 I:..ningl 762-5441 I 1174 . 412 Volkswagen station ,Mt.ratod le�:`'1 ,175, ge, :2,160.00 Ann. 4/6.2731. ma••0•, ------------- ... ------ Haliburton 21 All -, 11th' take haunt, 314 sere bead a" abbe Cleft. � 1«M �t4 845-0210 1— — — — — — — — — — — — — ' nit post BARGAIN CORNER For just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put those unwanted Items valued under $100 in our classified ads. for one week in our six papers. I I SERVICES I I I I service For prompt reliable service on your sewing machine call Scarborough Sowing Centre 2800 Eglinton Ave. E. Elena Plaza 261-0283 MOVING LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING FREE ESTIMATES CALL 690-1098 1 TMI I I 1 I SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. I I Name Address I I City Postal Code Tel. No. Mail cheque or money order with your ad to: I Watson Publishing Company Ltd. , Box 111, Agincourt. Ontario MIS384 '_ — - - SPECIAL FOR FATHER'S DAY! All Trypjs Pipes i 2 for the price of 1 Meerschaum Pipes 8 up. ($28.00 ( • Trypis Special BfevId Tobaccos • Smokers Accessories • Pipe repairs to all makes HOURS Mon. -Wed.. 9-6 Thurs.-Fri. 9-8, Sat 9-5. tonip� 759-8740 -� �' 2450 LAWRENCE AVE. E. Just East of Kennedy BEDS Corttnrnental. sit sizes. frog" $49 95 and up Seconds 65141685 SWIMMING OWLS Loading swim nwirng Peel marnulactursr must d"ooao of brand now 1178 inedels- FunY warranted, c I,- -e with Pu"q. mot«, filter, tootinl walkoroimd. and deck. SugWsNd retail Pod S23S0. Available of Pro. season specrN o1 $I= Can new for eat► rist~ on. Lang term IMen- 4'wng available. Can 467.1300. - .. _............_---.................... .. _... _.. SWIMMING POOLS TO HENT will Kase and rnassM tog horwitovrrnere. !amity size ahnninum swimming Mats Pith PMO t'- . , M styles, moetrnq all regalabons on a Of". two or three yew tal renbeen with ap- - to awn Try before yon rwli Can a67.1300. TEAKWOOD l ROSEWOOD—Fur- niture bedroom suite, riming room. living tubi" All brand new reaaonabie 247-437. RECONDITIONED AUTOMATIC WASHERS Completely overhauled 6 months guarantee Delivered at no extra charge Dryers Dishwashers Apt size washers available, A & D APPLIANCE SERVICE 2484 Kingston Road 267-5205 PIANO =d-woI I I %~ 5'425.x. __........... - ---- PIANO Baby Baby Grand A -t aarwngallwf 51560.00. 26,.17!6. PIANO aP«tmeM aide neenddiowad $"S O0 264.8627 FUR REPAIR ALTERATIONS, row4d**WI;. also sh••pskm coats to tlneaswe. also on feather coats 4th -321M. Clearance Trach M sewing maclrirrea. Sing-, Whft PIelf, Koarwae, rror" 521.00. SEWING MACHINE SERVICE 261-0283 04"Y -Perpetual desk diaries M iaist S3.90 Mus 4a "Mal 53.84& celewlrNy aPwaf bound. You on~ yevr awn d.wa three s.ys p« page Id" la gifts Kopp tvock of social M business owgagowno"fs. Sound M Watson PwMtstrrng Co LM.. Ilea 111. A¢ntorrt, M I S 38.4 or drop so w 4246 Sfreppe-e E 29, 2563 EEW OYMENT NTED FAST ACCURATE TYPING dun M Mme 42S40M. ........ ...... -......... .......-`...-................... . MATURE PERSON. Hun do" Per weer, to work in yaw b boom b•yl► rung «nanrsory. Ni3611. Hire University Student No paying job too small. Gordon Barnett 282-1606 after 6 =CAREER NITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAIN, NG Kelp your lop no learn .n spam time News Sports Disc Jockey TV Commeraars. Program Hostmq etc Foiecorded message on how you Gua trty phone anyt4me 121.2420 National IrnsblWe of 8 --Walling RETIREMENT NURSERY HOMES SCHOOL Carefree Lodge RESIDENTIAL LIVING for Senior Citizens 306 Finch Ave.E. tat Bavviewl W,Ilowda�e Ont CALL ADMIN ISTRATOR 223.8990 WISHING WELL MONTESSORI ST. JOHN'S 2 Nobert Road (Victoria Pk. -Sheppard) Ages 3-7 includes Grade 2 t 2 day and lull day program Hours to Suit .Mk inq parents Register now lot September Mrs S. Pereira 498-0331 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. --- ANTIQUES I -HALL FOR RENT Weddings, Banquets, Dances Markham- Ellesmere 755-8221 Air Conditioned Flits Market. Crafts d Antiques BEE BEE'S Sun alSt Lawrence Market, 92 Front St E I0 a m to 5 p m. Door Prizes 508 admission Free tea d coffee and ample parkirq Dealers Phone for reservations 461-,605 or 7504046 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 nonunrpn publicity age for teMviaion Cogarrn«crals and film All age* welcome it !MMus and reliable Part-Irnit Carew orn- cowag id only Mrrnedyte for anwnmer p.ograrnenwq rush. Gu ,0 a - 7 p m Monday F" idaY Searborough 757-8748 North Toronto 224-1502 PERMANENT PART TIME (MIP for II" rnaiaatowafntit and ramweer yw, ft"ibilMy�MM y r► s awaeed haws. 293 4674. ..... ... - - - -- I - --... ...... -------- ...... Office Coordinator for Community Services required Agincourt location. Typing & Bookkeeping essential. Starting salary 510,000 a year. 293-2427 SALES HELP Interested in Eaming Top Commissions by giving away free products? Phone Bob 699-6075 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. PETS DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES starting June 6th, call 211.4950. SUMMER CAMPS C:oltclm YEAR ROUND RIDING LESSONS AND HORSEMANSHIP COURSES SMMMER OWNS leMBeYpCM► rA Small Classes,r �fPIrmwMS DRESSAGE and J Indoor A outdoor arenas with quality horses a e,perienced iR atructon Per broichu es can: 284-2544 Victors wNcomo! 67 Finch Ave. (yrst west r Atteaa Rd Mw Metro 2=1 ESM ScMberenph Boys a Girls Club ADVENTURE DAY CAMP t am .4 P.m. TAPS, sperm Crarts. Onlaright camPmg, s.nmmiq. Cookouts, «t. BOYS a GIRLS 7 TO 12 YEARS OLD $7.50 per wall. Plus 5250 Men► beramp Fee for Non-c:arb Mom bai 431-2451 Camp Hilltop Boys d Guts 5 to 14. Full Camp Program. Enpy swimming- riding. can --g. Mkas. Camp fire programs. scavenges hunts a Graf. ts ma n All this and fanore. Write Bos N. Dundas Ontario. LDH SE7 Phone 1327.3783. Boys 8t Girls Ages 6.16 Summer Acting Classes Appear on Television � T VTOS A � C"ILDREws DRAMA WORK~ 266-1090 AUGUST PROGRAM In reading reranedlation. For hi formation. phpre REMEDIAL READING CENTRE 964-0089 Learn Welding Ieluepnnts ReaW^g Includ ARC TIG. PIPE d odl pas wslding tests dark day.evg sat classes also drafting sel w••I'ly Payments 14SfIlUTf'4 lf�l,h:th tNAUES PHONE 53 7-12 15 7352 OURM w AT SUMAY LEARN TO SAIL IR a L OW 14' ,tingle handed boot Lnti1W cm in a 2C onarq aa�08t. ARRO! /ROiRAM 1478 JINYa AIIBIMT 9 A 4 Mondays to Fridays Aga 9 to 17 years aid Jon ft willing club to oaf Dirtp3is or Taal boots All sun. 0 laaaoris & boots a Call TMWW LAW Sdtod 363-5627 Or Tdfono Wnd WfMrl Saifnp School/O& 1 .1142,1119C11L M & B Auction Sales 2742 Danforth Avenue Buy -Sell -Consignment 690.5555 HIGHEST cash prices and fast ac- tion, for lumiture, appliances, or any saleable goods. Brice's 363-1954. INSURANCE For Quotations call 439-1224 the co-oPe Payin.9 Too Much??? Call Jim Brindle Ins. 839-0746 DRESSMAKING -] LEATHER SPECIALIST Mal Laores nabther coeds. Jackets. palls. custom made. Alterations, repaim loathers lir r"oarrelaa 2nd Skin Repo s 757-9539 PERSONAL PSYCHIC Sooty Pnoaidenl. Tony BoN1. Psychic CorawRafiews by q PeiMwrnts 4W*37s. MIVATE CorgoeMg ife ld by on - III C d cosritellor. 30&2903. DO SOMETMUG now. Phone Rites• dune" 0"" Lala 146.1/M,L a, bras. 8 PAW WANTED HOUSE TO RENT CARS 1 J WANTED NOISE TO RENT M sort SPOIL *area bodreefrs. 211112-2000. 1974 Torino V8 COTTAGE Paveor savoinag- P-- brakes. FOR SALE radia w« windoar dahostir. cesdlran. , l wrner. 51700- w=, WSW. DAYS 759-3772 I:..ningl 762-5441 I 1174 . 412 Volkswagen station ,Mt.ratod le�:`'1 ,175, ge, :2,160.00 Ann. 4/6.2731. ma••0•, ------------- ... ------ Haliburton 21 All -, 11th' take haunt, 314 sere bead a" abbe Cleft. � 1«M �t4 845-0210 1— — — — — — — — — — — — — ' nit post BARGAIN CORNER For just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put those unwanted Items valued under $100 in our classified ads. for one week in our six papers. I I SERVICES I I I I service For prompt reliable service on your sewing machine call Scarborough Sowing Centre 2800 Eglinton Ave. E. Elena Plaza 261-0283 MOVING LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING FREE ESTIMATES CALL 690-1098 1 TMI I I 1 I SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. I I Name Address I I City Postal Code Tel. No. Mail cheque or money order with your ad to: I Watson Publishing Company Ltd. , Box 111, Agincourt. Ontario MIS384 '_ — - - WANT ADS CONTINUED =TENDERS SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION Tender 30.78 Construction of Foundations Midland -Wilkie Municipal Substation TENDERS for the removal of existing foundations and fencing, and the construction of new pads and foundations at Midland -Wilkie Municipal Substation in the Borough of Scar- borough will JDe received by G.M. Gordon, Pur- chasing Agent not later that 12:00 noon, E.D.S.T., Thursday, June 8,1978 TENDER and specification forms may be obtained from the Pur- chasing Dept., 3rd floor, 1750 Kingston Rd., Scar- borough, Ontario. LOWEST or any tender not necessarily accepted. RICHARD E. CAVANAGH, Chairman. T.J. CURTIS. P.Eng., Manager -Secretary. GARDENING TW LAWN DOCTOR • weed Gard . Fereiany • AtxMM Work we DtrttstUtrtpprrtykhip YMfly pkv 291-2812 291-6M B&B For prdaaa' ' ean.1 try nus A" IM our pert spell lar Maew. 291-9281 Weed Spraying & Fertilizing Government Licence S Insurance Complete Lawn 6 Tree Programs Landscape Contractors, Power Aerition 6 Pruning Over 20 yrs. experience Member of Landscape Ontario i B.B.B. Canadian Landscaping 939-4136 292-8018 New Lottery For Ontario The Ontario Lottery Corporation and Loto Quebec are jointly calling for tenders on the establishment of an on-line, computercontrolled lot- tery system. The lottery, which will be new to Ontario, will be a "Lotto" -type game, already highly popular in Europe and the U.S. and available in Quebec in a manually -operated version known as Loto Perfecta 6/36. Marshall Pollock, Q.C., Managing Director of the Ontario Lottery Cor- poration and Jean Marc Lafaille, President of Loto Quebec said that Requests for Proposals were jointly issued last week by the two corpora tions. "It is expected that the game will be fully operational in the two provinces early next year," suggested Marshall, "but the two corporations have not yet decided whether the game will be jointly operated. For the time being, we are merely HOME IMPROVEMENT METRO Sandblasting Specialists on CONCRETE POOLS -Portable equipment -Machinery, residential -Swimming pools, cars -trucks and frames 282-9967 ROOFING Metro License 84449 Venus Roofing 282.2269 WALLPAPER 112.50011111. seconds, Diecontirnre0 Patterns. 25% discount on order booms a" paint. The Beech woopeper sloe 1936 Ones. St. E.. 694-2154 10 a.m. - 5 p.rn. Monday to Saturday Peter Flicke Carpenter A CabMtehnsae Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches b Fences etc. Free estimates. Llc. 81307. 439-7644 Wintano Grants The Toronto District of the Na ti ona 1 Congress of Italian Canadians is to receive a grant of $19,400 to share in the costs of workshops, conferences and community bulletins for the promotion of a better understanding between citizens of Italian heritage and the com- munity at large. exploring a mutual use of computer technology. "In Loco, a weekly game, the players take a more active role in the lottery. By choosing six numbers from a consecutive series of 36, 39 or 42 numbers ;depending on the final game design) the players actually write their own ticket," he explained. "A simple draw at the end of each week will choose six winning numbers and if they're the sa me as the one you selected -- in any order - you win. It's as simple as that. You can also win a prize if you've made a correct choice of five, four or three numbers," Pollock said. "The joint development of the Lotto game is another example of the type of interprovincial co- operation that exists in the lottery field today," he continued. For years, the four Western provinces have jointly operated lotteries through the Western Canada Lottery Foun- dation. In 1976, the four Western provinces and Ontario joined together in the Interprovincial Lottery Corporation to operate the million dollar Provincial lottery in those provinces. More recently, the four Atlantic provinces established the Atlantic Lottery Corporation to run a regional lottery in their provinces. Pollock said that no plans had been made to convert the successful Wintario and Provincial lotteries to computer controlled operation. PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 4 DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed. Paperhanging, painting Gann 0x9- 0180 PAINTING & DECORATING For free estimates call: 265-0944 A rnernber of the Better Business Bureau *SEMI "M oESxl11111illilit & (XX= fK hiew ft hwifill'Advilm (30 YRL EXPERNMOM AT RYAVS WALL DIM *room SOLocnaN Or WAUCOVr eCLOSIOM ■N�� ►Ater C101i0lf WS a0x/ifrON AVL E Rs/011 NU PLAZA 261-5253 Moore,.. Thurs. June 1, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 13 St. Mike's Wins Math Championship St. Michael's College School, Toronto, won this year's MSSB Secondary School Math Championship defeating St. Basil's College, North York, 100-79 in the finals on May 16 at Francis Libermann High School, Agincourt. St. Mike's led from the opening question jumping intoan 8-0lead in round one but were strongly challenged in rounds two and four. Atone point in the final round, St. Basil's were within four points of the winners. St. Mike's were finalists last year against Dante Spring More than 750 students received undergraduate and graduate degrees Sun. May 28, at Wilfrid Laurier University's spring con- vocation at the Kitchener Memorial Auditorium. Dr. Frank C. Peters, president of the university who retires this summer, was made president emeritus. a distinguished honor. reflecting the esteem in which he is held by the university com- munity. He is the first person to receive the honor. Presiding over the colorful ceremony was the Hon. John Black Aird, chancellor of the univer- sity. Saul Unterman, Willowdale, and Janice Woodard, West Hill, received a Master of Social Work and Cameron French, Scarborough, received an Honours Bachelor of Arts. Receiving a General Bachelor of Arts was Michael Snit Shing Chan, Agincourt; Cheryl Farrow, Dot Mills, Gary Locke, Scarb.; Tak-Wah Edward Sheng, Dern Mills ; Beverley Alighieri. This year they won the Easter Division Championship during the regular league and defeated Brebeuf in the semi-finals. Brebeuf won the East Division Cham- pionship. St. - Basil's eliminated Neil McNeil and Father Henry Carr in the play-offs. Best individual mathematicians during the league were: level 2 James Williams, Brebeuf College, 150 points; Sal Desiato and Phil Kremer, St. Michael's College with 146 and 141 points respectively; level 1 David Persaud, St. Basil's, 144 points; Lily Ho Tai, Francis Libermann School, 110 points. Phil Kremer was top scorer in the championship match. St. Michael's - Sal Desiato, Phil Kremer, Cyril Chen, Cassian Lee, Leo Filopovic, Paul Sharski, Lorenzo Lemanna, Luigi Cian- faroni, Michael Coghlan, coach; Anthony Adams, coach. St. Basil's - Andrew Denmery, David Persaud, Gino Bellisario, Warren Faleiro, Andy Sheremeta, Ivan Kuibisky, coach Louie Covello, coach. Convocation At WLU Taylor, Willowdale; Janet Webb, Scarb.; Brian Wilder, Scarb.; Pauline Wang, Scarb. Honours Bachelor of Business Administration were received by Nansy- mai Aaslepp, West Hill; Brian Close, Willowdale; Ruby Johnston, Scarb.; Mark Moir, Scarb.; Lyn Valliant, Agincourt; Soesanih S. Kawidjaja, Agincourt. Bank Of Montreal To Address United Way Metro ToTxrto's United Way has accomplished much but its continued health is seriously questioned according to Fred H. McNeil. Chairman of the Bank of Montreal. This will be the thrust of Mr. McNeil's presentation to the United Way annual meeting on Fri. hlay 26, 12 noon, at the Royal York Hotel Concert Hall. Recent Toronto campaign increases average 4% and in 1977, almost $500.000 was withdrawn from United Way reserves to meet agency needs. In constant dollars, actually less money was raised in 1977 than in 1973. Mr. McNeil was among N. Ai Dig Into History those businessmen who helped to secure the future of Centraide, the Montreal United Way movement, after campaign results had stagnated. Mr. McNeil believes Toronto's United Way may be headed for a similar fate unless downward trends are reversed. He suggests we should learn from Montreal's experience and avoid the campaign bottoming -out that seriously jeopardized Montreal social service agencies. The annual business meeting of the United Community Fund will take place directly after the kincheon. This summer, Secondary School students will be digging The students, working under the guidance of a qualified into Canada's history and, at the same time, earning a High archaeologist from the University of Toronto, will spend School credit. some of their time digging for artifacts on a site that is The residential summer credit courses for the study of a registered with the Ministry of Culture and Recreation. prehistoric Canadian Indian Society will be held at the The courses, which include an introduction to ar- archaedogical field school at the Boyd Conservation Field chaeological theory, on-site excavation, and an analysis of Centre, near Woodbridge. prehistoric Indian history, still have vacancies for Two identical, 16 -day, senior credit courses are sponsored Secondary School students. The courses will be conducted by the North York Board of Education, in cooperation with f rom July 24th to August 8th and from August loth to August the participating School Boards, the Ministry of Education, 25th. the University of Toronto, the Royal Ontario Museum and For further information, contact Metro Region Con - The Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Authority. servation at 661-6600, Extension 2s7, Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. June 1, 1978 Keep Commercial Zoning On Kingston Road b. Amanda King Scarborough Planning Board has recommended to Council that certain areas in the Cliffside Secondary Plan Review which were to be changed from com- mercial to higher -density residential remain zoned for commercial use. Stanley Cup night may have had something to do with the fact that only five or six Cliffside residents were present when the Board passed this motion and 16 other recom- mendations May 25. The proposed change from commercial to higher density residential -- slated for the north side of Kingston Rd. between Sandown Ave. and High - view Ave. and the south- west corner of Kingston Rd. and Cliffside Dr. - was one of the most contentious issues because of parking problems and the di lapida ted state of some of the stores. Planning Board member Mrs. Pat Petersen made the motion to keep these areas commercial in the Official Plan as well as the zoning by-law, and suggested studying the feasibility of mixed commercial and higher density residential uses. This idea was partially supported by member Robert Nfi ller . who told the Board he "couldn't see the impetu:s to redevelop for residential". "Why can't we recom- mend a combination; why does it have to be either one or the other"" he said. However. Miller's motion to provide both higher den-ity and cgwrtmerrial uses under Section 35-a of the Planning Act was not put to the question because Mrs. Petersen's motion was adopted. Planning staff told the Board that multiple family residential rises would be "the best alternative" to the present commercial, but Alderman Bill Scarborough Planning Board discussed the following items at a meeting held May 11: HOUSING A proposed subdivision by Yellow File Investments Inc. was approved by the Board provided, among other things, that the owner agrees to a 5% cash set- tlement in lieu of parkland. The subdivision, located at the southeast corner of :Midland Ave. and Passmore Ave., covers 11.67 acres and will consist of a mixture of detached. semidetached. and street townhouses making a total of 102 units. WAXWORKS The Board approved an application for by-law amendment in the in- dustrial district east of Midland Ave. north of Salome Dr. for a waxworks owned by International Waxes Ltd. Parking will also be permitted in the Midland Ave. side yard. In- ternational Waxes is an existing industrial operation on Salome Dr. WHOLESALE GOODS A request to the Planning Board for general in- rhr;*rial ti-cs permitting Belfontaine questioned the economic viability of such a proposal. "I feel it would be better left as it is." he em- phasi zed. Alderman Fred Bland said there would be no parking problems if the borough and community would "clean up the back lane and junky extra businesses". Other recommendations on the Cliff side Secondary Plan Review - presented to the community at a meeting held March 30 at Cliffside Public School -- were passed fairly rapidly by the Board. These include redesignating the small office building on the south side of Kingston Rd. west of Cliffside Dr. from com- mercial to office uses, providing for additional park designations in various locations, and re- aligning the Scarborough Scarborough Planning Board Notes the wholesaling of general goods was approved on the basis that this will conform with the area's High Performance standards. The property is located on the north side of Sheppard Ave. E. between McCowan and Brimley Rd., and is currently single-family residential land to be redeveloped general in- dustrial. Scarborough Planning Board discussed the following items at a meeting held May 25: ADVERTISE The Board approved a motion made by Mayor Paul Cosgrove to advertise a proposal for a new large shopping centre to be constructed immediately north of Agincourt Mall. The subject property. owned by W. G. Sparkhall, is about 18 acres in size. The application is for an Official Plan amendment from the current in- stitutional -private and public recreational uses to communi tycom mercial for the proposed 200.000 sq. ft. shopping centre. The Mayor said it would be -futile" to hear public submissions on the proposal until it has been Paul McLaren Brimell Toyota. offic, Denise Wallace. the company s entry into the Miss Scarborough Pageant. advertised. Alderman Ron Watson amended Cosgrove's motion by adding that Wards 10, 11 Milliken Shopping Centre and Steeles Centre will be asked for their views also. RESTAURANT A sit-in restaurant proposal for the south side of Kingston Rd. east of McNab Blvd., owned by George Papolis, will be advertised for submissions from the public, the Board decided. The restaurant would occupy an existing building formerly used as a service station. NO USED CARS The Board turned down an application by M. H. Flanc ma n of 1286 Kennedy Rd. for legalization of an existing auto body shop to do auto body repair work and sell cars. The property is located on the south side of Raleigh Ave. east of Birchmount Rd. Planning staff stated in a report on this application that the site is too small to accommodate the usual amount of vehicles associated with auto body repair garages and used car lots. MORE TOWNHOUSES The fi rst 21 of an eventua 1 119 street townhouses to be built on Sadlee Cove and Phalen Crescents was approved by the Board, concurring with Planning staff recommendations. The first phase of the project -- being built by Sandbury Homes - was to include modern townhouses as well as semidetached units of "Tudor" designs. However, the Board ap- proved only the street townhouses due to concern by staff that the two design types might not mix well. MAGNIFICENT TREES An application by Sirlin and Giller Architects for a proposed 13 -unit multiple Transportation Corridor at Birchmount Rd. adjacent and parallel to the C.N. line. Another important recommendation reduces the planned community population from 17,700 to 15,800 persons. industrial building on the north side of Sheppard Ave. east of Brimley Rd. has been approved by the Board. The site is currently vacant but has over 300 exi sting trees including two rows of large sugar maple trees along the driveway to the original farmhouse. A report submitted to the Board by Planning staff calls the effect "magnificent" and ap- propriate to the head office of a large corporation or institution. The report a Iso stated that the maple trees alone have a value in excess of $90,000. Board Receives Mensa Award Scarborough's Board of Education received an award from Mensa Canada in recognition of its enlightened special education program for gifted children, at Monday night's meeting. Craig Lougheed, Superintendent of Student and Community Services, presented the award, on behalf of Mensa Canada. to Chairman Patricia Collie. The Mensa Society is an international organization made up of people with high I.Q.s. Graduates James Hendry and Debra Jennings, both of Scar- borough, graduated from Durham College of Applied Arts & Technology, Oshawa, on Sat. May 27. Graduation ceremonies took place in Oshawa in the Civic Auditorium. CONGRATULATIONS Denise Wallace "Miss brimell Toyota" Lets go for another winner! We already have three winners CELICA lift back voted import car of the year by "Motor Trend" The COROLLA lift back '* The outstanding CANADIAN for immediate delivery Come in to -day, see them, test drive them. GOOD LUCK - Denise Wal lace, Miss brimell Toyota in the forth coming Miss Scarborough Pageant br*imell 4600 SHEPPARD AVE. E. (at McCowan) Just seconds from the a Scarborough Town Centre 292.2241 , T by Amanda King Scarborough Council decided May 29 to concur with the Ontario govern- ment recommendation contained in the White Paper on local government in Metro Toronto proposing to abolish the boards of control in Scarborough, Thurs. June 1, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 Abolish Controllers Says Council 7-5 North York, and Etobicoke. In place of the boards of control an executive committee selected from the aldermen on council would take over; Metro councillors would be ex- cluded from membership on city and borough executive committees. This issue was the most contentious of all the proposals contained in the White Paper; at least for Scarborough council members. The final recorded vote on the proposal was seven for the abolition and five for retention. Alderman Doug Coiling put up a strong fight for retaining the boards of control. "The Board of Control has served this municipality wel1, " he sai d. `"The Maya is. usually elected from the Board of Control because controllers have contacts all over the municipality rather than just one ward." Coiling emphasized that although the methods of electing controllers "may be confusing" to the Principal Says Metro Has Artistic Enviroment by Ruth Schweitzer Education Committee of Scarborough's Board that Charles Grant, principal just as Calgary is blase of Guildwood Jr. School for about its breathtaking the year 1977/78 as part of natural environment, an exchange program with Toronto is indifferent to its Calgary, told the rich artistic environment. The Borough of Scar- borough this week is hosting the 28th Annual Ontario Traffic Con- ference, which is com- mitted to road safety in the province. The conference being held at The Holiday Ion at Warden and Hwy. 401 "I was struck by the rich environment of Toronto," said Grant at the meeting on Monday night. Grant, whose home in Calgary is near Lake Louise and New Ideas In Road Safety began Monday when more than 200 delegates came from as far away as Kenora. Windsor and Ottawa. The 1,000 member association includes policemen, engineers, technical staff of safety supply groups and elected representatives of several hundred municipalities. "A year of preparation and organization has gone into the 1978 conference" said Scarborough Alder- man Jack Goodlad, who is Chairman of The Scar- borough Arrangements Plans To Redesign Centre Defeated The Board of Education's property -finance com- mittee defeated a recommendation to pay architect Raymond Mortyama $33.500 for plans to redesign the interior of Scarborough's Education Centre. Director of Education William Parish told the committee that many people at the Centre are in departments where it is too crowded to work, at the meeting held last Wed- nesday. Parish expects that the Board of Education will have to consider moving departments to another location, but he said sen- ding employees to vacant classrooms is not the an- swer. 'The only way we can solve the problem ;s to get someone like Moriyama to take an objective look." insisted Parish. "If we have a study by people who can be ob- jective and get the most efficient use of space. then MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA F i0m 2 -DAT SERV ice ONTARIO BEDDIN6 COMPANY 252 2646 we can use space more efficiently in this building." Ward 10 Trustee Ray Argyle said he found the proposal difficult to buy because less space will be required in the future. Chairman Bert Dandy said he understood the building is flexible, making it possible to move par- titions without con- struction- "In on- struction"In a building this new 1 could see spending money for relocation of equip- ment, but consultants fees, never," exclaimed Dandy. Thomas Lennard, Superintendent of Plant, replied that a "minor ptchwork job" has been "We're now at the limit," he said. "The only way to solve the problem is a major look." '.We have far more em- ployees than was an- ticipated when we moved in." Forestry Honour Roll The Honour Roll of On- tario Trees, a program of the Ontario Forestry Association, started in 1967 as a Centennial project. It is a listing of the largest specimens of native and a limited number of in- troduced species in On- tario. Under this program trees are positively identified and accurately measured; similar species are com- pared province -wide on a continuing basis. Persons knowing the whereabouts of possible candidates for the Honour Roll are encouraged to obtain and submit com- pleted nomination forms. This form requests in- formation regarding the species. size, age. con- dition, history, location, etc. and a general description of the tree. Guidelines for nomination to the Honour Roll and nomination forms are available from the Ontario Forest r v Association, 150 Consumers Rd., Suite 209, Willowdale, M2J 1P9, 416- 493-4565. Fred Cook Retires Fred Cook, who became Scarborough's first street superintendent in 1951, was honored by the Works committee and Mayor Paul Cosgrove last week pen- ding his retirement May 31. The well-known, well - Executive STYLING & BARBER A UNISEX SALON Now Also Featuring ... For both Men & Women • FACIAL • MANICURE • PEDICURE !7-. 1 • Aprofessional • WAXING esthetician (hair removal) on staff • 2254 Birchmount Rd. (at Sheppard) GLO-HAR PLAZA Phone for appointment 293.2119 liked superintendent received a plaque from the Mayor and was thanked and congratulated for his total of 34 years of service to the borough. A number of Cook's crew - - Scarborough's road foremen -- were also present to honor him; Cook acknowledged their great contributions in a speech peppered with amusing one-liners aimed at the borough's politicians. Cook was known for the red station wagon which was his first superin- tendent's vehicle and was also hailed by his co- workers as the world's worst euchre player. He and his wife, Jean, were also congratulated by Works Committee chair- man Alderman Fred Bland. After the presentation a series of slides were shown depicting the many changes -- a good number of them due to Cook's ef- forts -- which have taken place in Scarborough over the years. Banff, took a group of students to the Art Gallery of Ontario this year. Grant said that there is not a declining enrolment in Calgary•, but the population is shifting. Committee. Scarborough Controller Brian Harrison, also on the Scarborough Arrangements Committee, is a past president of the conference. The conference will continue through Wed- nesday. An estimated 20 road safety resolutions will be discussed and a number of these will go on to the Ontario Ministry of Transportation and Communications or the Attorney -General's department. Among the resolutions to be considered are: totally reflective license plates. considered a nighttime safety factor on the high- way s, a nd the in- corporation of the bicyclists handbook into the driver's handbook, so that each is aware of the others responsibilities and rights. Many of the schools in Calgary are open in plan and concept, making it possible to move parts of main buildings away in a school where enrolment has declined. Grant told the Committee the Calgary Board of Education has an outdoor education program and the Board owns property. "But in Calgary we also enjoy the indoor gym- nasiums because of the severe cold in the winter," said Grant. Grant said he was im- pressed that Scarborough's Board of Education has a psychiatrist on staff. Grant found Scarborough's music program impressive, he found the speech arts program to be worthwhile and he said he could see that the athletics program across Scarborough has had good leadership. There is a slightly longer school day in Calgary, but high school ends with Grade 12 there. French is started in Grade 3 in Calgary and it is compulsory for grades 3 to 6. Grant said that property taxes are lower in Calgary, but that Calgary probably has the most expensive coxaing in ramda electorate, he felt that "they would not want this Tight taken away from them" by having the executive committee selected from aldermen. Alderman Frank Fubert pointed out that Council makes final decisions on issues, not the Board of Control. "Therefore the aldermen are making the same decisions as the Board of Control or overriding them," he said. Alderman John Wimbs brought up the issue of pay and said the extra salary earned by a controller "is the only real argument". "Do you think they're better equipped than the average citizen to make decisions"" he asked Coiling. Alderman Tom Brazier spoke agai nst the retention of the boards of control "because I don't feel that multiple-choice is the best election procedure... "The Board of Control is almost a form of tenure. controllers tend to be re- elected continually," he sai d Mayor Pad Cosgrove and aldermen Bill Belfantaine, Norm Kelley, Frank Faubert. Tom Brazier. Ron Watson. and John Wimbs voted against the retention of the Board of Control. Controllers Ken Morrish, Gus Harris. Joyce Trim- mer, and aldermen Ed Fulton and Doug Coiling voted in favor of retention. Absent were Controller Brian Harrison and aldermen Card Ruddell, Jack Goodlad, Fred Bland and Joe DeKort. Congratulations Lynn Fournier Miss Helen Blakey Flowers Lynn Fournier last week was chosen as Miss Helen Blakey Flowers Good Luck "Lynn" Miss Helen Blakey Flowers in the forth coming Miss Scarborough Pageant Helen Blakey Flowers 6 Glen Watford Dr. Agincourt Tel: 291-2117 Page 16 THE POST Thurs. June 1, 1978 Queen's Park Report George Ache, M.P.P. Durham West Consumers should beware of fly-by-night home im- provement contractors at this time of year. The Consumer Services Offices of the Ministry of Consumer and Com- mercial Relations receive many complaints about driveway pavers, pool installers, renovators, roofers and other home improvement businesses every spring. Most of the people in such businesses are honest and competent. But there area few bad apples who do poor jobs or don't finish what they start and disappear before the consumer can seek redress. Numerous complaints concern contractors who have not completed the work as agreed to in the contract. however, consumers should be able to avoid such problems by following these guidelines: - Have a firm idea of what you want done before work begins. Changing your mind half way through the job can be very costly. - Deal with businesses which have earned good reputations in the community. - Make sure any construction conforms to local by-laws, and if required get a building permit. - Get at least three written estimates providing a detailed list of al l work to be done, including clean-up. - Ask the contractor for the names and addresses of people for whom he has recently completed work and deck to see if these people are satisfied. -Don't pay more than 10% down as a deposit and don't pay in full until all work is completed. -Get warranty details in writing. Remember a warranty is only as good as the company backing it. - Get starting and completion dates in writing. You won't be happy if, for instance, your new swimming pool isn't completed until September. - Under The Mechanics Lien Act, you are required to withhold 15% of the total amount of the contract for 37 days after completion of the job. This protects you if the con- tractor fails to pay the subcontractor or employees. - If a contract is involved, make sure it clearly specifies all work to be done as well as starting and completion dates. In addition to these general points, consumers should heed this advice from the Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations when dealing with contractors in the following � s�F Town of Pickering Paries and Recreation Department Registration of Programs ie. Swimming Day Camp Sports Camp Horsemanship Camp Arts Awakening Karate Etc. To take place on Satur- day June 3, 1978 between the noun of 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p -m. at the Dun- barton High School (cafeteria). Newsletters are available now. Please call the Recreation Depar- tment at 683-2760. Executive Elected The annual general meet ing of The Ontario Public School Men Teachers' Federation - Durham District. was held May 3 at the Whitby Curling Club. The following were elected to represent the 456 O.P.S.M.T.F. members in Durham: President - Neil Simpson, Vice -Principal, Southwood Park Public School; Past President - Brian Smith, Special Education Con- sultant, The Durham Board of Education; 1st Vice President - John Cousins, Teacher, King St. Sr. Public School; 2nd Vice Presdient - Ron Coward. Principal, Duke of O Regional Municipality of Durham Amendment No. 1 to the Durham Regional Official Plan PUBLIC NOTICE Take notice that the Planning and Development Com- mitttee of the Council of the Regional Municipality of Durham will consider an amendment to the Durham Regional Official Plan. The amendment will be con- sidered by the Planning and Development Committee at a meeting to be held on 19.78-06.06.10:00 (a.m.) in the Board Room, Department of Planning and Development. 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, Ontario. Subsequently, the recommendation of the Planning and Development Committee will be considered by the Regional Council at a meeting to be held on 1978-06-14-10:00 (a.m.) in the Council Chambers, Regional Headquarters Building, 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario. The purpose of the proposed amendment is to make a provision within the Durham Regional Official Plan to allow the area municipalities to adopt minimum stan- dards by-laws. The document related to the proposed amendment is available in the Department of Planning and Develop- ment. 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, Ontario, and in the Office of the Regional Clerk, Regional Headquarters Building, 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario. In- formation regarding the proposed amendment may be obtained by calling Mr. L. Kotseff, Department of Plan- ning and Development, (416) 668-7731. Requests to appear before the Planning and Develop- ment Committee and/or Regional Council as a deputation concerning the proposed amendment must be forwarded to the Regional Clerk, Regional Headquar- ters Building, 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario and must be received 48 hours prior to the respective meeting. W. Beath C.W. Lundy, A.M.C.T., Regional Chairman Regional Clerk. PP - f fields: Driveway pavers: Be wary of contractors who say they are in the neighbourhood only for the day and offer bargain prices; remember that the contractor giving the cheapest estimate won't necessarily do the best job; once you sign a contract it is a legal and binding document so make sure it specifies all work to be done before you sign; when the contractor quotes the asphalt depth, make sure he is referring to compacted asphalt. About 2 inches of com- pacted asphalt is normal. Pool installers: Obtain a written statement of who is responsible for any problems, the seller, installer, sub- contractor or manufacturer; make sure your pool conforms to municipa 1 by-laws, including fencing; other costs include fencing and water, which in some municipalities has to be trucked -in at considerable expense. Roofers:Pay a reputable roofer for an inspection to determine whether you need a new roof or repairs, remember that a long-term warranty can be worthless if the company doesn't survive as long as the warranty ap- plies; make sure the estimate includes all costs which may include stripping old shingles, clean-up and carpentry work. The Provincial Government offers many services to assist consumers. In addition to handling complaints at the Consumer Services Office in Toronto, free material on home repairs, insulation, consumer protection, mail order, phony charities and many related areas is available. The Toronto telephone number of the Consumer Services Office is 963-1111. BAY RIDGES NEWS by Ruth King I received the following letter from Bill Chapman C.F. Cha irma n. On behalf of the Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges I would like tosincerely thank the people of the Pickering area for their donations during our "Cystic Fibrosis Week" which took place May 8 to 13. The total money collected at our display in Sheridan Mall came to f antastic $246.77, with $148.10 collected on Saturday alone. A special thanks must go to Sheridan Mall, to MacDonalds Restaurants who loaned us the equipment to inflate the balloons we gave out for a donation, and to Tri Service Fabricating for supplying the helium gas. In dosing, I hope that some of the people who were kind enough to make a donation learned a little more about "Cystic Fibrosis" and the roll that Kinsmen Clubs by Cindy Mason The S.A.C. elections w held last week at Dun- ba un barton. Next year's executive will consist Jay Vamlar (President), Diane Quinn (Vice - President), Angela Butalan (Secretary - Treasurer), and Lynn Vicars (Social Co- ordi na tor) . This new executive is wished the best of luck for the "78-"79 academic year. Edinburgh N. s.; Secretary -Treasurer Wayne Eths. Vice Prin- cipal, rim copal, Webb Public School. The same executive will also serve with five members of the Durham Women Teachers' Association as the executive d the Durham Elementary Teachers' Association (D.E.T.A.) The membership offered financial support to Duncan Jewell, outgoing past -president, for his election campaign for the position of 2nd Vice - President of O.P.S.M.T.F. at the provincial level. Ajax Home Week Draw Following is a list of them prize wiers of the 1978 Ajax Home Week Draw: First: Keith Grills - Ticket No. 1141; Second: Dave Hutchison - Ticket No. 2734; Third: Mr. M. Campbell - Ticket No. 2855; Fourth: T. H. Sullivan - Ticket No. 2105; Fifth: W. Petryshym - Ticket No. 0243; Sixth: Sue Waring - Tieket No. 3429; Seventh: Linda King - Ticket No. 1453; Eighth: Marg An- drews - Ticket No. 2890; Ninth: T. English - Ticket No. 1103; Tenth: Carol Gray - Ticket No. 1939; Eleventh: Carole Glais - Ticket No. 1142, Twelfth: J. Harper- Ticket No. 1163; Thirteenth: Harvey A. Wallace - Ticket No. 2967, Fourteenth: Linda King - Ticket No. 1454; Fifteenth: L. Bowdring - Ticket No. 0096; Sixteenth: Joe Dickson - Ticket No. 1324. Prizes were donated b} : Shag Rug ( Delaney & Petit 75.00) ; Lottery Ticket Dunbarton High throughout Canada are playing to raise money for research. ANNUAL FESTIVAL The East Shore Community Association is holding theirne Anal Festival on Sat. June 3 (rain date Sat. June 10) at Kinsmen Park, Sandy Beach Rd. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. This will be their official opening for the 1978 summer season. Tbere will be a beer garden, refreshments, flea market, lucky races, pony rides, draw, games, etc. The first prise draw will be a gas Bar B -Q. There will also be exhibition soccer, softball, and tennis games. Please support your local community. REGISTRATION THIS SATURDAY Registration for summer programs offered by the Parks and Recreation Department will be held at Dunbarton High School on June 3 between 10 a.m. at 2 p.m. School News The annual "Spartan',. were - of Prom Queen. Track and Field. 1st place Dumbarton's year book, FROM THE SPORTS' medals were won by: Liz came off the presses DESK Maney - Senior Girls' 100 1 recently. The book was On Friday May 19 our metre hurdles and long edited by Doreen Midget Rugby team jump; Rob Furis - Junior Mcigemen and her loyal defeated Anderson 25-0. Boys' Discus; Scott Booth - staff, all of whom con- The Junior team also 400 metre Midget Boys'. tributted to the inoductiorn played well, despite their 2nd - Murray Morgan - of this excellent book. lass. The Midget and Senior Boys' High Jump. Dunbarton's Pram was Junior Rugby teams also 3rd - Tara McKay - 8o held at the Hotel Triumph. defeated Henry Street 8.4 metre Midget Girls; Scot Those who attended had a and 16-11 respectively. Booth - 00 metre Midget great evening dancing to On Tues. May 23 all of Boys'. 3rd - Midget Boys' the music of Magic Circus. Dunbarton's competitors Relay team. 4th - 1500 Cathy Carr was chosen performed well in COSSA metre Midget Girls'. by Marty :Myles It would be great to wri about all the super k" who played for th Sheridan Mall Selects, bu as that is not possible I f that I should write about team on a winning streak They are the Bantam Selects athey sure have an enviable record. Out of fifty games play the boys won forty-six, los four and over the oulshot the apposition five to one. They played tea from the Northern Ontario Minor Hockey Association the Brantford Catholic League and tea throughout Toronto. i ,.- Unsung Winners Tournament, never before the scores for the PHA. I todwon by a Pickering Ban- am sure that the kids really s tam team. Our fellas took appreciate the job this e the A Championship. To paper does, I know I do. t climax a gerreat year they Thanks guys. ed entered Centre Ice Easter a Tournament which was SID BALLIK also open to All Star Teams Plumbing and They entered five tour- naments, the Brantford Tournament won by our boys 13-1, the P.H.A. Rep Tournament which they won in a real battle (2-1) over West End Vikings. Next on their list was the Heritage Tournament won by the boys with no trouble. They then moved on to the biggy, the Shamrock (Bank of Commerce $10.); Address Index Book (Savoy Ltd. $12.) ; Writing Case Set (Barber -Ellis $12.) ; Lottery Ticket (Royal Bank $10.); Smoke Alarm (Witty Insurance Ltd. $40.); Rechargeable Calculator (Dickson Printing $30.); 2 Drawer File Cabinet (Commodore $55.); $25. Food Voucher (Miracle Mart $25.); $50. Cash (Ajax Legion $50.) ; Dinner for 2 (Pickwick Restaurant $25.); Mens Shirt (Moores Mens Wear $20.); Dinner for 2 (Penn Centre Restaurant $25.) ; Photography and their class showed and e through as they walked off with the A Championship. Heating ed Here is a team that put Contractor t aside many differences and AH types of plumbing season moulded into a real team. i sheet metal work What a way to represent Industrial ms Pickering. The boys are the Commercial Sheridan Mall Bantam Residential Selects. Thanks fellas. I would like to thank the 24 Hour Service ms Pickering Past who once P.O. Box 11, again came through with I Pickering, 839-2359 FOOD MARKET Hw% 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge Fresh From Our Own Farms 99, Red Potatoes 10 Ib. bag While it Iasts (12 flavours to choose from Chopman's 99C 2 litre carton Ice Cream limit 3 per family Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts , $199 Al Riad Brand Regular Minced Beef Ib $119 Fresh From Our Own Farms $195 Red Potatoes 50 lb. bag