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Pa" No. 5742
$108,300 To
Relocate
Brougham
Library
The Town of Pickering
Library Board presented a
report to Council on
Monday night outlining a
$108.300 project which
would cover the cost of
relocating the Brougham
Pudic library to the old
Greenwood schoolhouse.
The Greenwood
schoollim , built in 1880,
was attended by John
Diefenbaker at the turn of
the century when his father
William, was a teacher
there. The school has been
dosed since 1963.
The relocation of the
library to Greenwood
would provide library
service to about 1,200
people, growing to 2,000 in
the next few years, ac-
cording to a report by
Lett/Smith Architects.
The cost of the library
would include structural
renovabous to the building,
as well as a 11 necessary
library furniture and a
proposed book collection of
nearly 10,000 volumes.
In its brief to council the
library Board stated that
the library would imporve
the standard of library
service to the Brougham,
Greenwood and Kinsale
area and would provide a
practical use for an historic
building which might
otherwise deteriorate past
rehabilitation.
The library Board in-
tends to apply to Heritage
Canada, the Ontario
Heritage Foundation and
Wintario for grants to
cover much of the cost of
renovating the building.
15c per copy
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Second class mail
registration number 1645
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The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6515 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2
Jewellery Making
4 Craft Su lies
Open Late Thurs. & Fri.
284-1171
Approve
District
Vol. 14 No. 23 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. June 8, 1978 D1
PIRIO
Ara
S r
r pan
by David Cox
The District Plan, which
is to guide the future
development of the Town of
Pickering, was approved
Monday night by Pickering
Town Council
The Plan is a general
overall policy statement,
providing the goals of
Roger McClure, head livestock man at Black Creek mid-June. Besides sheep shearing, there are pioneer
Pioneer Village, shears one of the Village sheep during demonstrations of milling flour, squaring logs, shingle
special demonstrations. featured weekends, 2 to 4 p.m., to making, spinning and weaving.
Wintario Grants For Durham Region
Grants totalling $59,061
A grant of $5,000 will be
The Royal Canadian
purchase of baseball
with the purchase of
have been approved for 38
used by the Robert
Legion Branch No. 43
equipment.
baseball equipment for 15
projects in the Regional
McLaughlin Gallery in
Oshawa Ape Band is to
A grant of $2,309 is to go to
teams.
Municipality of Durham
Oshawa to share in the
receive a grant of $4,000 to
the Pickering East Shore
The St. Joseph's Com -
from the proceeds of the
costs of publishing a
defray the costs of travel to
Community Association to
m u n i t y C r e a t i v e
Ontario Lottery. The
catalogue of the gallery's
participate in the Royal
share in the purchase of
Playground Committee in
amounts range from $7,112
permanent collection.
Canadian Legion Dominion
sports and recreation
Bow manvi Ile will construct
to $90.
The Newcastle Public
Conference in Edmonton,
equipment.
a creative playground with
A grant of $7,112 is to go to
Library is to receive a
Alberta.
The Brock High School
the assistance of a $1,495
the Township of Uxbridge
grant of $5,000 for the
A grant of $3,750 is to go to
Boys Athletic Association
grant•
to share in the costs of
purchase of French books
the Town of Newcastle to
in Cannington is to receive
A grant of $1,293 is to go to
renovations to their arena.
and Canadian films.
aid in the costs of installing
a grant of $1,908 to aid in
the Oshawa District Men's
The Bowmanville Minor
A grant of $4,7740 is to go to
a ventilation system to the
the purchase of a universal
Ten Pin Bowling
Hockey Association is to
the Oshawa Community
community hall.
gym.
Association for travel
receive grant of $5,533 to
Services Department to
The Ajax Minor Baseball
A grant of $1,721 is to be
assistance to attend an
aid in the purchase of
share in the purchase of
Association will use a grant
made to the Claremount
invitational championship
helmets.
fitness equipment.
of $3,498 to aid in the
Sports Association to assist
In St. Louis, Missouri.
financial stability, sense of
identity, an efficient
transportation system, and
a strengthening of the
function of the town as a
living and working place.
For the purposes of the
pian the Town of Pickering
has been divided into 12
distinct communities
which will be treated
separately as areas for
development. Community
district plans will be drawn
up for es ch of the 12
planning communities
along the guidelines set out
in the District Plan.
Two major urban areas
are envisioned under the
Plan. The Nath Pickering
major urban area has been
designated a special study
area, and covers much of
the federally owned lands
which were assembled for
the Pickering airport
which has been indefinitely
shelved.
The South Pickering
Major Urban Area covers
that part of Pickering
which lies south of the
Ontario Hydro Gatineau
line.
Development in the South
Pickering Major Urban
area will centre on the
proposed Town Centre
community which is to be
located between Hwy 401
and Hwy 2, east of
Liverpool Rd.
All communities in the
town will eventually be
linked to this main central
area by public transit to
strengthen the area's
function as the centre of
cultural, commercial, and
recrea tiana l activity in the
Town.
Residential and com-
mercial developments,
parks, rural policy, and
roads are each covered in
the District Plan, and
follow the policies set down
by the Region of Durham.
The Brock Industrial area
has been designated the
main industrial centre for
the town. Over the long
term a ratio of 40% in-
dustrial -commercial to
60% residential assessment
will be ai med to provide the
town with an adequate tax
base.
The detailed land use
pattern will eventually be
determined when the in-
dividual communities are
considered under the
secondary planning
process.
Heritage
Day Camp
Daycam buses are
gettug rea to roll to the
HHeritage ioneer Day
Camp sponsored by the
Pickering/AJax Family Y.
Learn to play Indian and
pioneerggaammes, how to
carve andweave and make
natural dyes, build feeders
and even have an old
fashioned taffy -pull.
Heritage campers in each
session will have an
`overnight and present a
Country Fair for parents
and friends.
Call the Y at M9-8011 for
more information.
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
282.3567
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. June 8, 1978
Opinion
a page for expression for you and us . .
Leadership
Is Back
The United States of America doesn't get much praise
these days. It has the leadership of the Western World
whether it likes it or not, but ever since Viet Nam American
leaders have been very cautious in world affairs.
But last week President Jimmy Carter said the words
which brought hopes to those of us who worry over in-
ternational affairs.
Obviously, Mr. Carter's advisers have convinced him that
the Soviet Union and Cuba are too heavily involved in
Africa• and the Soviet has too great a military might to
be ignored any longer.
So let's give three cheers for the good old USA for
awakening to the crisis facing western civilization. It is
vitally important for all of us to stay strong, both in resolve
and arms in order to counteract the rapidly rise of Soviet
power• especially in Africa.
Perhaps World War III is already in the making. Most
students of history realize that in the world of nations•
morality is not a factor at all. It all adds up to who has the
power of arms and people alertness. We on our side of the
world will be respected in the east only when we are strong
mi h tari h•.
• Our only sad note last week was the speech by Prime
Minister Trudeau. He preached peace and no arms buildup
ata time when all of Western Europe and North America is
outclassed two to one in weapons and armed manpower.
Canadian foreign policy is Africa has been a disgrace for
years. It has based on a passion to assist black people
overthrow their governments. Canada has ignored con-
sistent ly the blatant use of Cuban tropps-in Africa to carry
out the mission of the Soviet Unison - to r'oganize this whole
We don't notice (libans in Uganda assisting rebels
over its corrupt dictatorship. We don't hear Canada
complaining too loudly about that regime, either. Perhaps
if it was a white man who was murdering Ugandans, we
would do something' But if he happens to be black. don't
raise a fuss.
Let Canada dream an - as Icing as the USA is doing its
leadership role well, we Canadians can sneak under its
umbrella of protection and pretend that all is well.
�.411111111111 � � .
How Long?
Copy of a letter to Mayor Paul Cosgrove)
After witnessing another council meeting to resolve the
flooding problem in the Bridlewood area I am beginning to
question your competence in solving this problem.
A feasible solution by a competent engineer oPaul Thiel)
at a law cast was presented. But was it accepted by
Council? No because you Mr. Cosgrove recommended the
meeting be adjourned to seek legal counsel over a question
known by the Works Dept. before the meeting commenced.
Why did you permit the meeting be convened it council
couldn't proceed without legal help?
The previous meeting I attended was adjourned on a
motion by you Mr. Cosgrove recommending that the firm
of engineers hired by the borough (Gore & Storrie) review
the work of the engineers hired by the Bridlewood
Homeowners Assn. (Paul Thiel Assoc.). In view of the
performance of the Works Dept and Gore & Storrie on the
flooding problem I think their work should be reviewed by
Paul Thiel Associates.
Please Mr. Cosgrove, stop putting road blocks in the way
of the obvious solution. Let council approve the award of
this contract to Paul Thiel Associates. The contract should
not be shared with Gore & Stome or the Works Dept. Paul
Thiel Associates should have the full cooperation of the
Borough to carry out this work as soon as possible to give
Bridlewood 50 yr. flood protection at a cost of 5390,000
Thirteen years is a long time to put up with flooded
basements don't you think Mr. Cosgrove?
J. H. Edwards.
434 Huntingwood Dr. Agincourt.
=newsKPICERIN
o A OS
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Rick Bosetti (above) and Sam Ewing of the Blue Jays To help them hand out buttons Miss Eglinton Square Pier
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Jure 3rd. to sign autographs for keen baseball fans. i Photo - Bob Watson )
111111111 41111111 411111111 11111111 11111111 411111111 11111111 41111111, 111111111 41111111 411111111111 � 411111111 � 41111111111 � � 111111111 � 41111111
First- Congress On Education
The largest education conference in Canadian history will
feature more than 300 speakers on topics covering virtually
every issue facing today's schools when the First Congress
on Education is held in Toronto from June 17 to 21. It will
mark one of the first times an earth satellite has been used
to beam live TV presentations from remote locations to a
conference.
The Congress is sponsored by the Canadian School
Trustees' Association and will be held at the Harbour Castle
Hilton Hotel.
In addition to a full program of seminars and workshops,
the Congress will hear a series of prominent keynote
speakers, including Ontario Premier William G. Davis and
Ontario Minister of Education Thomas L. Wells. Other
keynoters scheduled are Sen. Eugene Forsey, Canadian
educator and constitutional expert: Sen. Eugene McCarthy
of Wisconsin: Sen. Darrel Patrick Moynihan of New York.
Dr. Lawrence J. Peter, educator and author of —The Peter
Principle": and Sam Levenson, teacher and humorist.
The Congress has been divided into more than 8o sym-
posia. seminars. workshops and clinics.
One of the highlights of the Congress will be a live TV -
satellite educational presentation, with a group of students
in San Francisco and a group in Toronto exchanging in-
formation on their regions. The event is being arranged by
the Ontario Educational Communications Authority.
A second OECA presentation will be a symposium on
reading and television, in which a panel will explore the
"back to the basics' movement, in which examples will be
given of the use of TV in the teaching of reading.
Research dealing with the possible effects of violence on
'R'wiAbe studiedl in a presentation by Dr. Lewis Miller nf
OECA on television and its effects on children.
A major symposium will discuss the state of Canadian
education as determined in a report of the Organization for
Economic Cooperation and Development. W.E.P. Fleck of
the Ontario Ministry of Education will lead the discussion
The OECA report praised the level of education in Canada
but criticized provincial school systems for failing to
cooperate in developing national goals.
School curricula wilt be closely examined, with five
speakers presenting papers on the basics, including H.
Willis of the Ottawa Board of Education, who will speak on
"Back to the Basics - At What Cost"'
Multi-culturalism in Canadian society and its implications
for the schools will be discussed in two seminars, one
devoted to promoting ethnic cultures and the other on
bilingualism. K. McLeod of the University of Toronto will
present a paper on -Implementing Multi-culturalism in the
Schools". and a major paper on the second language debate
wiU be that of T. Gleason, Memorial University of
%ewfoundland, on the emergence of a "third culture" from
a generation of bilingual Canadians.
The creeds of exceptional students — both those requiring
special education because of learning disabilities and those
who are exceptionally talented, will be dealt with in several
sessions. The Canadian Home and School and Parent-
Teacher Federation will sponsor a paper on "Children: A
Neglected Natural Resource", while the Ontario
Association for Children with Learning Disabilities will
sponsor a presentation by Y. Underwood on ' The School as
a Hostile Environment for Children with Learning
hila hi li ties ".
Rely More On Electricity
Canadians will rely to an even greater extent than now on
electricity in coming years as other energy sources become
more scarce and costly, according to Canadian Imperial
Bank of Commerce.
However, there is a limit to the amount of electric power
that can be produced from conventional sources, and as a
result we will have to practise conservation and look to
alternative energy sources, the bank says in the most
recenteditionof its Commercial Letter, published recently.
"There is mounting concern.. as to the extent to which we
can meet our energy demands from domestic resources
and, also, whether available resources can be exploited at
costs which do not come into conflict with some of the other
goals of our society," the Commercial Letter says.
The Commerce publication points out that Canadian
energy consumption has risen at an average annual rate of
5.5 percent over the past 15 years, and says it now has
become clear that this magnitude of increase cannot be
sustained without causing major political, social and
economic dislocation.
"Foreign oil is no longer cheap and conventional sources
of domestic recoverable energy, once considered
inexhaustible, are being rapidly depleted. Oil and natural
gas from the western sedimentary basin are running out.
Even though the experts are confident that more oil will be
found, and the synthetic oil reserves will undoubtedly make
a contribution, Canada is likely to continue to be a net
importer of oil, at least in the foreseeable future," the
Commercial Letter says.
"While important discoveries of natural gas have been
made in the Arctic and offshore, difficulties still remain to
be resolved before they can be successfully marketed.
Almost all the economically accessible hydru resources
have been developed, or are likely to be developed, before
the end of the present century and there are problems
connected with greater use of coal and nuclear energy," it
adds.
The bank newsletter points out that one-third of Canada's
primer}• demand for energy in 1976 was provided in the
form of electricity. Hydraulic generation was responsible
for almost three-quarters of that, with thermal generation
accounting for the rest
Electricity has been continuously increasing in im-
portance as an energy source in Canada, growing by an
average 6.6 percent over the last 25 years, according to the
Commercial Letter. A little over 40 percent of Canada's
electric power production is conswried by industry, about 30
percent is devoted to commercial uses and about 25 percent
goes to homes and farms.
The realization that conventional sources of electricity are
becoming less readily available and more costly has
provided a substantial i mpetus for energy conservation, the
Commerce says. Also, rapid escalation in construction
costs and difficulties in financing have made a reduction
desirable in the need for new generation and transmission
facilities.
"Savings can be accomplished by increased efficiency in
the generation and transmission of electricity, and by
eliminating wasteful use of electricity, and ensuring that it
is put to good work in a more efficient manner," the
Commercial Letter says.
"Conservation measures would also reduce the depletion
rate of our non-renewable energy resources. Successful
conservation will require efforts by the electricity industry,
and by industrial and individual consumers of electricity,"
it adds.
The Commercial Letter says conventional energy
resources are not likely to be sufficient to meet growth in
demand over the next 15 years, even if conservation efforts
are notably successful.
"It is expected that alternative energy sources will
become commonplace in the future," the Commercial
Letter says. "Particular attention will be paid to the
development of Canada's renewable energy resources,
including energy available from the sun either as direct
solar radiation or embodied in winds, waves, rivers,
temperature gradients; plants and animals: from the
earth's internal heat as geothermal energy: and from the
earth -moon system as tidal energy."
The Commercial Letter is available from Economics
Division, Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Com-
merce Court, Toronto, Ontario M6B 3H3.
For further information, please call David Magil 1-416-862-
3521.
by Ruth Schweitzer
During the school year
1978-79 Greek, Italian,
Ukrainian, Spanish, Hindu,
Punjabi and Dutch
language instruction will
not be offered free of
charge by the Board of
Education to Scarborough
students who want to learn
their mother tongue.
Despite objections from
representatives of various
ethnic groups who attended
Monday night's meeting of
the Education Committee,
a recommendation to
continue offering ethnic
groups free ac-
commodation in the
schools for language
No Free Heritage Classes
classes which are ad- representing the East
ministered and financed by Indian community, won -
local groups was approved. dered why it was too ex -
The matter will be pensive for the Scar -
reconsidered in June of borough Boatel to give free
1979. classes if the Toronto
Both the Toronto Board of Board and the East York
Education and the East Board can offer free
York Board of Education classes.
have decided to give Mr. Gill, representing the
financial support to the Punjabi Literary Society,
Heritage language told the committee that
Program which aims to 52% of the people in
teach immigrant children Scarborough are non -
their native tongue. A English and non -French
recommendation speaking . Gill said
proposing fees be dropped minorities are paying their
will be made to the North taxes, yet their rights are
York Board of Education being denied
on June 19.
Gurdap Singh Nugra,
education is through the
mother tongue, insisted
Gill. We don't need
education if we are not
prepared to teach the
mother tongue."
"Minorities are shuffled
around. They are made to
feel like third and fourth
class citizens. They are
discriminated against."
Ward 1 Trustee Barbara
Fava said the Board's
greatest responsibility was
to the children, not the
taxpayer. Fava is per-
sonally concerned about
children presently in
kindergarten who are
unable to speak English.
The foundation of "Many of your children do
not s k E lish nd
pea rig a we
do not theA Parish Tackles The Unity Question anythingvaboutnit" Fava
The letter which went out
to parents of young people
in the parish began: What
hope is there for this
country to hang together?
What can we do to help the
cause of Canadian unity?"
The answer was that 15
teeriagers from St.
George's Church in
Sca rborough made a
pilgrimage to Quebec,
lived in French-speaking
homes.worshipped with the
Quebec City Christian
community and had some
fun.
This was an exchange
with a difference. It took
place while the young
people from both St.
George's and the host
parish of Ste. Martyrs
Canadiens were on school
break. And it was Holy
Week.
Les Jeunes de Ste.
Martyrs led the Georgians
through the re-enactment
of all the Holy Week events
— a Seder on Wednesday,
the Maundy Thursday rite
in their parish church,
Good Friday in Vieux
Quebec, the Easter Vigil
Check Your Canadian
Itinerary By Film
Your government says -
See Canada First. Your
public library says -
preview your itinerary in
your own living room by
borrowing travel f ilms free
of cha rge.
This Canadian Travel
Film Program from the
National Film Board gives
a wide selection of up-tp-
date, stmt colourful films
Award
Winners
University of Western
Ontario announced the
names of the top students
who graduated at the
spring convocation held
recently.
In the Faculty of
Medicine, Herschel
Charles Rosenberg, 101-
3303 Don Mills Rd.,
Willowdale, was awarded
the Class of '55 prize for the
student showing out-
standing promise in the
practice of Clinical
Medicine.
Elizabeth Dale Scott, 26
Parndon Place, Scar-
borough, won the
University Gold Medal for
the top graduating student
in the Faculty of Physical
Education
Beverley Jane Reade, 29
Garrybrook Dr., Agin-
court, received the London
Life Insurance Company
Prize for the student
achieving the highest
standing in Insurance in
the Faculty of Law.
In the Faculty of
Graduate Studies, Anil
Kumar Rastogi, 5 Shady
Gold Way, Don Mills, won
the Robert W. Johnson C.A.
Gold Medal in Business.
Susan Elizabeth Adams, 7
Windy Ridge Dr., Scar-
borough, won a University
Gold Medal in Audiology.
Bernard Joel Bob Adler,
427 Horsham Ave.,
Willowdale, was awarded
the American Academy of
Oral Pathology Award for
the fourth year student in
the Faculty of Dentistry
displaying she greatest
interest and effort in Oral
Pa thol ogy. .
from coast to coast.
Here's a randoms selection
from marry available:
Come -In -From -Away, a
description of tourism on
Prince Edward Island by
an islander; or Ar-
chitecture of Newfoun-
dland, an intriguing
journey displayed in the
diverse architecture of
stone dwellings, lonely
outports or capital city.
Faces Quebec, in M
minutes takes a
kaleidoscopic tour from
Montreal to the Gaspe with
side trips along the way.
Ontario a la carte, offers
this province's many new
attractions from Niagara
Falls to Hudson Bay. It is
an informative guide as
well to our unsurpassed
water sport and fishing
lakela nds.
Manitoba: Everyman's
Wilderness, takes in the
most attractive recreation
areas, a train journey to
Churchill, northern mining
towns and a summer cruise
down scenic Lake Win-
nipeg.
Highway One, is rich in
interest and discovery on
the transcontinental high-
way west of Calgary, over
the Rockies, across British
Columbia to Milepost O at
the tip of Vancouver
Island.
This Is The Place, has the
hustle and bustle of Van-
couver in a 15 -minute
package: while West
Kootenay Adventure shows
hundreds of points of in-
terest and information
about south-central British
Columbia's past and
present.
For Scarborough
residents interested in
Canadian travel, phone the
film department at the
Albert Campbell District
Library at 6951191 for full
particulars on borrowing
films or projectors.
JOIN THE CROWD
Ceremonies in four dif-
ferent parish churches with
candle light processions
between the parts leading
up to the First Mass of
Easter.
On the Day of
Resurrection itself, all the
young people worshipped
at the Eucharist in St.
Matthew's Anglican
Church. On Easter Eve and
Easter Day the kids
communicated at both the
Roman and the Anglican
Altars.
The return visi t of les
Quebecois to Scarborough
is planned for the end of
June, beginning with the
festival of St. John the
Baptist. patron not only of
Quebec, but also of
Canada.
On the Sundav in the
octave the Parish
Eucharist at St. George's
will be offered with both
official languages in-
terspersed.
St. George's young people
have discovered that the
initial strangeness due to
different languages spoken
soon breaks down as the
common ground of
religion, age and joie de
vivre are found.
Letters get written back
and forth -- in both
languages. Issues of
history and tradition get
discussed.
But mostly its a case of
ywrig people representing
the best hope for the future
of Canada.
told the audience of
representatives from
ethnic groups.
Fava added that she is
married to someone from
an ethnic background, but
he learned to speak his
native language at home.
Ward 7 Trustee Shirley
Tomlinson says the Board
dmid not pay for the
Heritage Language
Program. "I think the
children should have
stayed in their countries of
ori gi n to lea rn thei r mother
tongue," she said.
Ward 10 Trustee Ray
Argyle supports the
Heritage Language
Program because he says
it will make immigrant
children better Canadians.
Alberto Di Giovanni,
Chairman of Metro
Communities for Heritage
Lariguage and a member of
the Italian community, told
the committee research
has shown a child learns
bet ter i f i tl earns its mother
tongue.
Giovanni also says there
is no better way of in-
tegrating a child into the
community than teaching
the child's native language
at school. "We want it to
take place in school, not in
the pansh hall, he said. We
want the child to fed the
education al experience is
in Canadian society. the
right place to learn."
Ware 9 Trustee Eva
Nichols said she supports
the idea of having language
programs, but she does not
CONGRATULATIONS!
Ersilia Trovato
"MISS BIANCA JEWELLERS"
and
Good Luck... "ERSILIA"
in the 1978
Miss Scarborough Pageant
Thurs. June 8, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 3
know how the board could
pay for them.
Nichols is not sure that
students who take
language classes will be
more integrated into the
community. "I have
spoken to students who say
they feel centred out," she
said.
Ward 4 Trustee David
Owen thinks the formation
of free classes to teach
immigrant children their
native tongue is an
inevitability. "You can't
have some boards
Operating the program and
others dropping out," be
sai d
Owen also told the
representatives of the
Greek, Italian, Ukrainian,
Spanish, East Indian and
Dutch communities that he
did notseehow the German
and Japanese groups could
operate their own
programs, while "you
can't".
Gosh mom! I couldn't
have squised through that
without an accident. it
must be because of your
new glasses from DELTA
OPTICAL, Cedarbrae Mall.
431-7373.
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Choose your Diamond the way you
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1352 Kennedy Rd.
(south of Ellesmere)
Scarborough
Tel: 751-0991
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. June 8, 1978
COMM�N'jv DIARY
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. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served
and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc-
casional outinqs. For pick-up service, call 293-7380.
2 p.m. - CHILDREN'S THEATRE
Young People'sTheatre, 165 Front St. E., presents "The Lit-
tle 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 & 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
2 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Bring a friend with you to the blood clinic at St. Stephen
Church. 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is welcome.
7 to 9 P.M. COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt
Community Services Centre. 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south
of Sheppard. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence.
Help is available for any problem --family or legal. For infor-
mation call 293-1818,
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.
7:30 to 9-30 p.m. - Y CAMP OPEN HOUSE
The "Y" offers a variety of camps to excite the many in-
terests of boys and girls 6 to 12 years. Come along to the
Open House at the Scarborough Y at 3150 Eglinton Ave. E..
meet their camp staff, see slides of the camps and enjoy
refreshments
FRI- JUNE 9
2 to8:30 p.m.. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Donors will be entertained at the clinic at Agincourt Mall.
3850 Sheppard Ave. E.. and there will be a sale of Red Cross
Handicrafts plan to attend and bring a friend.
SAT. JUNE 10
ANNUAL TAG DAY
Volunteers from all parts of Metro are needed to tag for
Crusade Against Leukemia Teenagers as well as adults are
welcome. Please call 889-4461. 491-7114 or 491.7089 to
donate a few hours of vour time.
9-30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Have your blood recycled. Attend the blood clinic at Lan-
sing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave.. Willowdale. Everyone is
welcome
9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. - GARAGE SALE
The 18th Bendale Cubs and Scouts will hold a garage sale
at 4 Cunard St.. Bellamy & Eglinton area. Items for sale in-
clude toys, books, furniture and much more. Everyone is
welcome.
10 a.m. - AUCTION & GARAGE SALE
Everyone is invited to the auction and garage sale at St.
Stephen's Presbyterian Church. 3817 Lawrence Ave. E., just
east of Markham. There will be a wide ranqe of items for sale.
11 a.m. - AUCTION SALE
Glen Ayr United Church, 55 Brimorton Dr., between Brimley
Rd. & McCowan Rd., just south of the Scarborough Town
Centre. is sponsoring an auction sale. Gerald Bone will be
auctioning bicycles.. furniture. televisions. radios, sports and
garden equipment, toys, records. antiques and much more.
There will be a snack bar and bake sale as well.
11a.m. to 4 p.m. JUNE FAIR
St. Simon's Anglican Church is holding its annual June
Fair in the Community Hall. 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek.
There will be a bake table, tea room, boutique. games for the
children, fish pond and much more. A special feature will be
an auction sale at 2 p.m.
12 noon to 5 p.m. ARTS& CRAFTS SHOW & SALE
Guildcrest Studios of Arts and Crafts is holding its 9th an-
nual show and sale at the Campbell Farm. 3620 Kingston Rd.
If rained out the show will be held on Sun. June 11 at the
same time. This event will include paintings and portraits.
pastels and sketching, decorative art and decoupage,
crewel, batik and quilting. sculpture and pottery, rug hooking
and weaving, as well as home baking and a country store.
flea market. antiques. refreshments, magic for the wee folk
and a lucky draw. Take time to attend this most interestng
event.
1 p.m. - WHEELCHAIR SAFARI
Zoo Director Tommy Thompson will conduct a wheelchair
safari at Metro Toronto Zoo. The tour will begin just inside
the main entrance and wheelchair visitors and escorts are
free. To ensure a comfortable visit the numbers will be
limited so please book first by calling 284.8181.
1p.m. & 3 p.m. CHILDREN'S THEATRE
Young People's Theatre, 165 Front St. E.. invites the 'Merry
Time Clown and Puppet Company', a husband and wife team
from Nova Scotia who presents "Step Right Up, Ladies and
Jellybeans". For reservations call 864-973.1
1:30 p.m. STRAWBERRY SOCIAL
Carefree Lodge. 306 Finch Ave., at Bayview, is holding its
annual Strawberry Social & Sale. Items will include crafts.
home baking, white elephant table, touch and take table
and of course deluxe strawberry shortcake.
8 p.m. BALLROOM DANCING
The Rainbow Club of Toronto is sponsoring a free evening
of ballroom dancing in the Cafe at Harbourfront. There will
be recorded music and dress is casual. For more infor-
mation cal 1364-5665.
8:30 P.M. IENNIS DANCE
Heron Park Tennis Club is holding a nostalgia evening to
celebrate its 20th anniversary at Heron Park Community Cen-
tre. All past and present members are invited. Tickets are $5
per person. 4 For further information please phone Heron
Park Tennis rli,tt at 439-2836.
SUN. JUNE 11
1 p.m. & 3 p.m. CHILDREN'S THEATRE
Young People's Theatre. 165 Front St. E., presents
"Kaleidoscope From Victoria, B.C.. comes this inter.
pretations of our dual culture and French heritage dance
and song. This show will be presented again on June 12 at 1
P.m. anc; 3 p.m. For reservations call 864-9732.
PH T sKING
� kSAME DAY
Aml.-_ALdr-�: SERVICE
ON KODACOLOR i FWICOLOR
j WE KEEP YOUR CAMERA LOADED
JWITH A
FRESH KODAK REPLACEMENT FILM
With Every Roll of Colour Negative Film
Developed and Printed
H you don't use PHOTO -KING you're
probably paying too much.
Visit our Newest Location
3305 SHEPPARD AVE. EAST
in the
Warden -Sheppard Plaza
Tel: 498-7771
f-ur "FRE >e_1 41111111111111 r• 411111111111111411111111111 4111111111111110 4111111111111111 4111111111111111 1111111111111110 411111111111111�4111111111111110�-
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1 ROLL OF COLOUR NEGATIVE FILM
ONE COUPON PER FILM
REDEEMABLE AT ALL 13 PWT04UW LOCATIONS M&2812)
OFFER ExPAES JUL v 31 1978
K11i4 Pow. for w !y
2 to 4 p.m. SUNDAY CONCERT
The Craig Ruhnke Quartet will provide the entertainment
at the free Sunday concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre.
Everyone is welcome.
2 to 4:30 p.m. STRAWBERRY SOCIAL
Gibson House, 5172 Yonge St., Willowdale, is holding its
annual community day and strawberry social. Admission is
$1.75 for adults and $1 for children and includes a tour of the
historic house, refreshments, music and gifts for the
children. Tickets may be purchased in advance by calling
225-0146.
MON. JUNE 12
2 p.m. 417:30 p.m. CHILDREN'S THEATRE
Young People's Theatre, 165 Front St. E., will present
Theatre Calgary in Stage Coach, original works of mime,
music and puppetry. This show will be presented again on
June 13 at 2 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. For reservations call 864-9732
2 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Plan to attend the blood donor clinic at Wilmar Heights
United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave., and bring a friend with
YOU.
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.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall,
TUES. JUNE 13
9:30 to 11:30 a.m. & 1 to 3:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Take a friend with you to the blood clinic at Olivetti
Canada Ltd.. 1446 Don Mills Rd., North York.
12 noon to 4 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At the Firefighters Club, 44 Esna Park Dr., North York. Take
the time to give the gift of life.
WED. JUNE 14
2 p.m. & 7:30 P.M. CHILDREN'S THEEATRE
Young Peoples Theatre, 165 Front St. E., presents Paul
Gaulin Mime. a Toronto troupe of great versatility.
THURS. JUNE 15
1 to 5 P.M. - TOUR OF HOMES
The Women's Committee of Markham is sponsoring the
ninth annual 'Tour of Homes" in the Town of Markham.
Tickets are $5 each, including refreshments, and are
available on the day of the tour at each home or in advance
by calling 294-0698 or 294-2258.
1:30 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt
Baptist Church, Clenwatford Dr, & Dennett Dr. Tea is served
and activities include crafts. cards. social activities and oc-
casional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380.
2 p.m- A 7:30 p.m. CHILDREN'S THEATRE
-Chatouille at Chocolat et Bezom", a trio of lighthearted
clowns from Quebec , will pertorm at Young People's
Theatre, 165 Front St. E. For reservations call 864-9732.
Art Exhibition Of The Western landscape
The Eglinton Square
Branch of the Scarborough
Public Library, Eglinton
Square Mall, Eglinton Ave.
E. at Victoria Park Ave.,
has an exhibition of
western landscape pain-
tings by O.M. Grand-
maison. from June 1 to 3D,
courtesy of Hollander fork
Galleries.
Here are paintings of the
contemporary Canadian
western scene, new in
colour and mood, that can
evoke memories of the old
Church
Sponsors
Buses To
Crusade
The West Rouge Com-
munity Church is spon
soring bus rides to the Billy
Graham Crusade June 11,
14, 16 and 18.
Anyone interested in
attending the Crusade is
asked to call Pastor Frets
at 281-2773 for reservations.
Buses will leave the
Ravine Park Plaza on Port
Union Rd. at 1:45 p.m.
sharp on June 11 and 18,
and at 6:15 p.m. sharp on
June 14 and 16.
Summer
Gymnastic
Camp
The West Scarborough
Olympians Gymnastic
Club will be holding a
summer gymnastic camp
at L'Amoreau x Collegiate,
Bridletown Circle and
Warden Ave., one block
north of Finch Ave., for the
months of July and August.
Morning and afternoon
sessions are available and
each session is three hours
daily for five days.
For further information
please call 291-5361.
west.
This is explained by the
early influences and en-
couragement Orestes
Nicholas Grandmaison was
given. His father was
Nicholas de Grandmaison,
the Canadian pa i n trr of the
North American Indian.
O.N. Grandmaison was
born in Calgary in 1932. He
studied at the Banff School
of Fine arts, the Winnipeg
School of Art. a rid the
Chelsea Art School in
London. England.
In 195; he painted and
travelled in England.
Portugal and Spain. Again
in 1963 he returned to study
and work in England.
Since then he has had
numerous one-man shows
in Western Canada, and his
work hangs in private
collections throughout the
world In 1958 a painting of
his -as presented to
President Dwight
Eisenhower.
His paintings have been
acquired by Sir Alex
Douglas -Home, Great
Britain, General Mark
Clark, United States Army
retired, and the Govern-
ment of Alberta Per-
manent Collection.
DIN0044
TAVERN
:.OUSE
ANA -AN ANO
Rr"= 'UISINE
3155
Eglinton
tAve.
E.
Scarborough
261-1594
Professional Directory
CHIROPRACTORS
TAMES A. PRICED
CHIROPRACTOR
2351 Kennedy Rd,
Opp T: m ri'Shanter,
293-4295
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ave.
IN. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.C.
Phone 293.5169
Pa7Rnwra,M
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1857 Lawrence Ave. E.
SCARBOROUGH
Phone 752-1411
DENTIST
Dr. Les Winick
DENTIST
2950 Kennedy Rd.
N. of Finch at Dancy
Agincourt
293-1447
'PRICES EFFECTIVE
JUNE 7
to
JUNE 13
WHITE MANUUM
SUGAR
C
2 KILO
BAG
619
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
CANADA PACKERS
CLOVER CREAM
ICE CREAM
49
4 LITRE
PLASTIC PAIL 2
Thurs. June 8, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 5
(;llLllFdPl
TOWN CUB
SMOKED PICNIC
SHOULDERS
READY
TO
SERVE
99LB. J
SUN RAY
SLICED BREAD
WHITE OR BROWN
3/$ 09
24 OZ. LOAF
TOWN CLUB FROZEN BREAKFAST
C
SAUSAGEC
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1 LB. PKG.
PROCESSED CHEDDAR
OVEN READY
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UTILITY
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DUCKS
C
MAPLE LEAF
SLICED CELB
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LLLO
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99
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3"
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SAUSAGE
_-OZ -:%
ONT. FRESH
PORK
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LB.
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SLICED
19
COOKED HAM,53 OZ. PKG.
I
FROM THE TROPICS
BANANAS
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CONVENIENCE
OPEN MONDAY -SATURDAY
8 A.M. -10 P.M.
r/o PARTLY SKIMMED
MILK
ONTARM FRESH
CHICKEN LEGS
BACKS ATTACHED
8 c
9
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3 OT. $Z9
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CALIFORNIA NEW
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A A.
Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. June 8, 1978
Bill Watt's World
AT THE CLUBS: Robert
Goulet is appearing at the
Imperial Room until
Saturday. It's a long way
from Spring Thaw in the
ROM Theatre to Toronto's
swankiest supper club, but
Bob Goulet has made
it ... by way of Broadway,
Hollywood and Las Vegas.
He's back and his fans are
glad of it. Fan or not,
however, you'll enjoy the
show that he puts on. It's
`Class' all the way.
It opens with a clever
screen introduction
featuring many of the en-
tertainment world's
biggest stars and then
Goulet strides out, as
smilingly virile as ever.
and starts to sing. During
the first quarter hour of his
seventy-five minute per-
formance there is virtually
no conversation. only
singing. What singing it is.
too! Oh. it's true that the
voice is not always at his
command as it once was.
particularly on the high
TRAVEL LIMITED
Village Square
Finch at Victoria Pk.
Air. Rail. Cruises. Charters
Tours. Package vacations
497-2728
notes, but the power is still
there along with the mar-
vellous timbre. And
migawd, can he hold a
note! His songs are almost
predominantly upbeat but
he also delivers some love
songs with dramatic inten-
sity. I'm not sure if I have
the title correct, but 'You
Never Bring Me Flowers
Anymore' was particularly
moving. In fact, I saw tears
on the face of a woman sit-
ting near me. The song had
obviously got to her. What
a pity it didn't get to the
lout with her!
Backing him up is a trio
of beautiful ladies and an
augmented -with -strings
Howard Cable Orchestra
conducted Dy Ralph
Garret.
He could play it safe and
simply sing, but he does
considerably more than
that. He clowns without
ever being ludicrous the
way some singers do, and
also establishes a great
rapport with the audience.
Using a cordless mike he
ventures further into the
room than any performer
I've seen at the Imperial
Room. He charms the
ladies, chaffs the men and
makes everyone feel good.
And isn't that what an en-
tertainer is supposed to do,
Welcome back. Bob, and
don't stay away so long the
next time.
STEAK
i
� J
AU REVOIR: Bob Goulet
is the final attraction at the
Imperial Room until it re-
opens in September with
Jack Jones. Don't tell
anyone where you read it,
but there's a good chance
that Joel Grey will be ap-
pearing there next season
and Chita Rivera will also
likely make a return ap-
pearance.
O.K. BY ME: The O'Keefe
Centre Terrace is now open
for the summer months
and daily free concerts
have begun Monday
through Friday at 12 noon
and 1:15 p.m. It's most
pleasant to lunch among
the trees and shrubbery
while listening to good
musicians. I haven't space
to list them all but
tomorrow, for example,
you'll hear the Bill
Badgeley Quartet. Next
Tuesday. it's Bruce Harvey
and his trio, the backbone
of Howard Cable's ex-
cellent Imperial Room Or-
chestra. The light lunches
are pleasant and the
premises are licensed. See
you there.
ON RADIO: Barbara
Grant sends along word of
a special documentary that
started last Sundav on
CFTR and concludes this
Sunday. It's called 'Living
With Death' and it
examines the work being
done with the terminally ill
and the new alternatives
available to the dying. It
sounds depressing but
special documentary
reporter Shirlee Gordon
assures us that though the
theme is disturbing, the
message is reassuring. Call
CFTR for details of the
daily broadcasts or consult
your radio listings.
ON RECORD: CLASSIC
STRAWBS , A&M SP9800l
These are the best cuts
from eight previous
albums and the title is ap-
propriate. Certainly, it's
better than the by now
drearily familiar 'Best (X'
genre. Having said that,
it's difficult to know what
else to say. The other world
quality of music done so
well by Strawbs is
heautifully and hountifully
SMORGASBORD
At The
17oufL&Gonntr
_..,
EVERY WEDNESDAY
DINNER HOUR
_ THE STEAK
YOU
CAN EAT
Every Wednesday evening theChefwill BB0 upSirloin BRibSteaksThese steaks along wrthall
the trimmings one would expect to have at a summer B B O (such as corn on the cob. hot dogs.
chili.3.4Ib burgers) will bepresented onour buffet The Prime Ribs of Beef. the Shrimp, the salads
etc . will of course also be therefor your choosing As is our policy the steaks will never run out nor
will there be any price .nrroase Adults 55.95 and rhrld,en $3.25.
Growt&connw
restaurant 8 tavern Markham & Ellesmere
Room. It's good <<,
served up in this two L.Y.
set... Benedictus. Queen of
Dreams. Ghosts, et al ... and
much appreciated. Given a
group such as this, one that
can retain a distinctive
sound even through con-
tinuing personnel changes,
it's difficult to single out
any one performer for in-
dividual mention. Since he
is the only constant, Dave
Cousins must be noted for
his vocals and guitar work
and, of course, the
keyboard work of Rick
Wakeman remains a won-
drous experience. Beyond
that, one can only recom-
mend the album with the
suggestion that you settle
back and enjoy the ex-
perience of listening to
Rock that one day might
well be considered not sim-
ply classic, but rather,
Classical. Think about it.
INSTRUMENTS OF THE
MIDDLE AGES AND
RENAISSANCE I Vanguard
VSD 71219 20 ) There has
been a renaissance of in-
terest in The Renaissance
during the past decade.
Music of the time and just
before is much with us. For
the most part it is en-
joyable but many have
commented that they could
enjoy it more if they knew
more about it. if you
haven't time to take a
course in the music of the
period, then your attention
is drawn to the album in
caption. It was put together
by the Musica Reservata of
London and includes an
illustrated booklet of in-
struments, a spoken com-
mentary by Martin
Bookspan and musical
demonstrations of the in-
strumeriLs In solo and en-
semble. it's a rare com-
bination of self im-
provement and self in
dulgence. I recommend it
highly. It isn't often that
one can enjoy and learn at
the same time.
FAST EXIT: The Tom
Robirison Band which has
been called the most im-
portant new band in Britain
will appear on June l7th. at
the El Mocambo. One is
exhorted to witness "tough.
no-nonsense rock 'n' roll".
Well ... maybe.
Drop in for
SUNDAY BRUNCH
10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
_ar�a��iar�ca
t:tt: +�tll
Kennedy Rd. at 401 291-1171
rimuc
70YOnS
Now
Appearing
Shazam
MATINEE
EVERY FRIDAY
4.30 TO 6.30
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON
MON. - FRI.
T_
Thur.. June 8, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 7
f ire Department Issues Reminder To All Apartment Residents
The Scarborough Fire
Department once again
would like to remind all
Humane
by Amanda King
The Scarborough Branch
of the Ontario Humane
Society is preparing to
expand and renovate its
facilities at Eglinton Ave.
and Kennedy Rd., and it
needs $50,000 from the
Borough of Scarborough to
do It.
apartment residents if
there is a fire in their
building to remember to
Society Wants
Society executive vice-
president T. I. Hughes told
the Board of Control at a
meeting held May 31 that
since 1974 the branch has
treated 19,516 animals in
the small hospital, all
withoutany public funds of
any kind.
"Our situation is unique in
Canada because the ser -
close their doors behind
them as they leave their
suites, before calling the
$50,000 from
vice is all done on funds
donated by Society
members and is of the very
highest standard," said
Hughes.
He said the demand is so
great for more spaying and
neutering facilities that the
branch must expand and
renovate. The facilities
Honour The Volunteers
The 22nd annual
Recreation Recognition
Night hosted by the Mayor
and Council of the Borough
of Scarborough will be held
at the Scarborough Cen-
tennial Recreation Centre,
on Thurs. June 8th.
Citations are awarded
annually to individuals for
outstanding service or for
achievenemt in their
respective community
recreation activities in
Scarborough.
All of these people have
provided many hours of
service, without
rem unera tion.
The awards will go to Air
Cadets - Major Sid W.
Cohen; Art - Bill Vincent;
Baseball - Alexander
Lemi ck ; Boating - Fren-
chman's Bay Power
Squadron; Canoeing -
William Petts: Com-
petitive Swimming - Rene
St. Aubin: Drama - Norma
Francis; Family Camping
Peace Games
Gymnastics
Practice
Gymnastics Chairman
Fred Hummel, announced
this week that boys'
practices will begin Thurs.
June 4th at Winston'
Churchill C.I. in the lower
gymnasium from 7 to 9:30
p.m.
Anyone interested in
attending should go to
ChurchillC.I. or contact
Fred Hummel at 261-077.
Girls' practices will be
announced at a later date.
To assist in defraying
IndianapS
ol is ca rborough
Peace Games expenses the
executive is holdingg a
Lobster Fest at the M.d-
Scarborough Community
Centre on June 10th.
The $20 ticket price in -
dudes all the Lobster you
can eat, 2 pts. of beer and a
chance to win a Giant
Lobster.
Also included will be Hips
of Beef, Ham, Turkevs efe.
and 2 dance bands. For
tickets and further �n
formation contact Phylis
Jodrell 439-0070.
Adult Water
Safety Classes
Canadian lakes and rivers
are often cold, sometimes
too cold. Do you know that
Hypothermia — the loss of
body heat --can kill' Keep
your children out of ex-
cessively cold water.
Safety is primarily a case
of common sense and
supervision.
The Scarborough
Recreation Department
will be conducting Water
Safety Swimming Classes
for adults this summer.
Most indoor school pools
will have special adult
evening classes. Many of
their outdoor pools will
have morning adult
classes.
For more information and
for registration dates and
locations call the
Recreation Office at 438-
7411.
- Brenda Rodway; Five -
Pin Bowling - Alex Park;
Football - Richard C.
LeVear; Gymnastics -
Anne Marie Heinze;
Handicapped Adult
Program - Beryl Potter;
Handicapped Children's
Swimming - Marina
Karavos; Judo - Ray
Hounsell; Lacrosse -
Robert E. Hanna; Navy
Cadets - Alex S. Brown;
Public Service Mildred
Olson; Scouting Paul J.
Von Zuben; Soccer -
George Ogaki: Softball -
Austin Beal; Senior
Citizens - Bernice Bren-
nan; Synchronized
Swimming - Linda West;
Tennis - John E. Clark;
Track & Field - Gord
Hunter.
Special awards will be
made to Cindy Nicholas for
her two-way crossing of the
English Channel, to Rea
Rennox for 10 -pin bowling
world cup and the Scar-
borough Dukes of Harmony
for their international
championship.
he National Recreation
and Park Association
award for ' Group of the
Year" goes to the Woburn
Oaks Community
Association and Frederick
Alan Johnson wins the
"Individual of the Year"
award.
Fire Department.
Joe Ball, Director of Fire
Prevention, says that fire
Borough
were originally an ordinary
residence and has certain
limitations, Hughes added.
"Ideally we should tear it
down and build a new
facility, but we can't afford
it," he said.
The cost of the expansion
and renovations is
estimated at $150,000.
"We are appealing to
Scarborough for a grant of
$50,000 for part of the cost,"
said Hughes. The Society
plans to ask Metro Council
for $50,000 and raise the
final third themselves.
"We have had a very
successful service in the
borough, something to be
proud of: reducing the pet
population," Hughes
emphasized.
There are 7,000 Society
members in Scarborough,
he added
"Their contributions have
made this possible, but we
can't raise the capital
funds for the renovations
ourselves. "
The Board of Control has
requested the borough
treasurer to submit a
report on the Society's
request.
is always contained in an
apartment building and is
not allowed to spread,
however, smoke damage
can be heavy especially if
suite doors are not dosed.
Careless smoking is
believed to be the cause of
a fire on June 4 at 2560
Kingston Rd., Apt. 1509,
Occupant Fred Lawrence
fell asleep and his lighted
cigarette ignited the
chesterfield. Flames
spread to the drapes
causing an estimated
$20,000 in damages to the
building and $6,000 to
contents. The building was
heavily charged with
smoke as the latter spread
through the 15th, 16th, 17th
and 18th floors. Five fire
vehicles responded to the
call under the command of
District Chief Strong.
There were no injuries.
A pot of grease left
unattended on a stove was
believed to be the cause of
a fire at 811 Brimorton Dr.
on June 4. The owner.Mr.
K. Schmidt, thought he had
turned off the heat on the
stove before leaving the
house. however, when he
returned the grease had
ingited and spread to the
kitchen cupboards and
there was heavy smoke
damage throughout the
building. Damages are
estimated at $12,000 to the
building and $8,000 to
contents. Four fire vehicles
were on the scene along
with at otal manpower of 17
under the command of
district Chief Martin.
There were no injuries.
Sellinq Your House
by
Lorlotte
Deacur '
WHO'S GIVING YOU ADVICE?
Homeowners who want to sell on
their own are wide open to advice
from all over. Some of the advice is
valid, Some of it is not. Now are
they going to know which is which?
What does Uncle Hughis know
about real estate? Is he SURE that
the house next door. which isn't
any bigger than yours. really sold
for X dollars last month? Or was
that the asking price? Or just a
rumor?
Your lawyer knows the Neal
ramifications of selling a house. He
can probably prepare a contract of
sale. Your accountant is ready to
cover the tax angles. But can they
find qualified D — for you?
What you need is a real estate
prWessionsl, sonwnne whose ad -
rely you can rely on. The
professional real estate agent will
sheyou wnai nearby hornet REALLY
J tor. aro at yow horse
should Ming. The protessionM nal
estate agent will teff you just how
much fix -up your Hoer needs. The
professional can bring you
prospective homebuyers who are
look irq f« a house like yours. They
know something of legal and tax
and "my know when to
irr legal and Mum iaf
pool* is. too. seming your
horne� A real estate poofia sionef
knows how
List w,tn
�7lJOf+OfR1 lisj a'1ni
Bus>267.4607 Res:28"274
LORLOTTE DEACUR
Guarantv Trust Co. of Canada
Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. June 1, f978
by Millie Hull
Last week it was our an-
niversary and this week the
United Church celebrated
53 years of service.
Rev. Hutton chose as his
subject "Glorious as an
Army with Banners",
comparing the church with
an army. He asked if Jesus
was the founder of our
THANK YOU
Bill & June Mitchell of
Green River would like to
express their sincere
gratitude to the many
friends and neighbours
whose quick & ready
assistance saved the
animals and other
valuables on the night
their barns caught fire.
Special thanks to all the
Fire Fighting crews for
their prompt and efficient
help. We do not know all
their names but wish to
thank each and everyone.
HH -ILP -
Centennial -Rouge United Church News
church in our eyes and
stressed the necessity of
broadcasting about our
Lord's saving grace.
The church is not a social
institution; it is an unique
fellowship which goes for-
ward when its members
continue Christ's ministry
in the world.
With the coming of sum-
mer the church program is
winding down, but all are
reminded of the various
Memorial Days being held
at the local cemeteries
during the month with Cen-
tennial holding its service
at the Wesleyan Cemetery
in the village on June 25th
at 3 p.m.
Next Sunday we will ob-
serve the Sacrament of
Holy Communion and in-
vite you all to join with us
on this occasion.
The Church Session will
meet on Wednesday for the
final meeting before the
summer season.
Rev. Hutton will be or
vacation during the montt
of July and we will be
looking forward to some
special speakers during
that period. As soon as the
program is complete it will
be passed on to you.
The Couple's Club en.
,joyed the wind up of the
spring season on Saturday
with a sumptuous
progressive dinner that
commenced at seven and
would up with desserts just
before the witching hour of
midnight. A special thank
you to the various
hostesses and to the com-
mittees who produced ex-
cellent dishes to tickle the
palates of all. Have a good
summer and be ready for
the fall season.
Plans were started for
the Annual Turkey Dinner
which will be held on Sun.,
Oct. 1, in the church hall.
Circle the date on your
calendar and et vour
g .
tickets in September. The Rodgers, our candidate for meeting of Toronto Con -
charge will be $3.50 for the ministry, both brought ference. Twelve candidates
adults and $1 for children back word of an interesting for the ministry were or.
under 12. time spent in Peterborough - dained in Toronto on Wed -
Rev. Hutton and Art last week at the annual nesday evening last.
South Pickering - Ajax Softball
GIRLS BANTAM
Cedarwood Ceramics 4 -
Golds Luggage 12
P.E.S.C.A. 12 - Pick.
Ma ri ne 13
West Shore *6 12 - Pick.
Aluminum 12
Golds Luggage 26 -
Readers Haven 3
A] Croxford 20 - Ce darwood
Ceramic 13
Pick. Aluminum 4 -
P.E.S.C.A. 11
Pick. Marine 15 - West
Shore a6 12
TEAM STANDINGSG.P.P
Golds Luggage 2 4
Pick. Marine 2 4
P.E.S.C.A. 2 2
Al Croxford 1 2
Pick. Aluminum 2 1
West Shore *16 2 1
Cedanvood Ceramics 2 0
Readers Haven 1 0
BOYS PEEWEE
Dickson Printing 23 - Midas
Muffler 17
Nei's Auto 15 Gillards
Home Imp. 18
Bay Sports 0 Mason
Windows 23
Nel's Auto 13 - Dickson
Printing 21
Midas Muffler 6v- Mason
Windows 17
TEAM STANDINGSG.P.P
Dickson Pri nt i ng 2 4
Mason Windows 2 4
Gillards Home Imp. 1 2
Andors Cargage 0 0
Bayy Sports 1 0
Nel's Auto 2 0
Midas Muffler 2 0
BANTAM BOYS
Shoppers DrugMart 41 -
The Curiosity hop 6
A. Stork & San 6 -Shoppers
Drug Mart 16
TEAM STANDINGS
Shoppers Drug Mart 2 4
1
Reummber
t7@ doolmlotmyoumdf
personmitompe on,
ove I'SP.aS,
collect,
third number bi"Ili"ng
longdista nce
call.
Dial your long distance calls.
Remember now you can
dial almost all your long distance
calls' -collect, telephone company
credit card. person-to-person and
calls charged to a third number, as
Jrlli idly �: ;..,d... �).,..:.�•.1l . �.. JI' ti�.
Aeii as r -_-any -a!is. too
This new service Is available
in Toronto and vicinity and is
in addition to station -to -station
with no operator assistance
("F+ number;, still the fastest
cheapest v.ay to rail iong distance
Operator -assisted rates apply
to all other types of calls.
See the introductory pages of
your 1978 telephone directory for
details. Or refer to the chart.
NEW -
FAST-- EASY
Types of Operator
Ass stied Calls
H w to D,at
What Happens Next
Person to Person
I C -r A,ta Code
I Atter d a ing the
Co',e;:t
`,t's not 410
ooerator will come
B!,tea to a th,• o
-r- tee n;,mber
on the !ane briefly to
number
I
I find out the type of
Credit Card
I
call and complete It
'or you
Overseas
Dialing Instructions vary according to the type
of call and country you are calling You'll find
detailed Instructions In the introductory pages
.' your 1978 telephone dlrectGry
Coln Telephones I
You 11 find dialing Instructions in the telephone
r -)oth
Hotels Motels
You Il find dialing Instructions In the hotel room
Bell
Canada
The ounosity Shop 2 0
BOYS SQUIRT
Purple Dust l8 - B. R.
Kinsmen 5
Mad Murrays 4 - Bond
Optical 14
Bond Optical 3 - Pick.
Plumbing 8
Mad Murrays 9
Mad Murrays 9 - Purple
Dust 25
Pick. Dun. Kiwanis 22 - B.
R. Kinsmen 10
TEAM STANDINGSG.P.p
MPurple Dust 2 4
d0tical 2 2
Pick. Plumbing 2 2
Pick. Dun. Kiwanis 2 2
Mad Murrays 2 0
B. R. Kinsmen 2 0
GIRLS NOVICE
Kitchens Kuties 22 - Ashes
De ties 12
B. R. Kinettes 27 - Big M
Drive In 11
Ashes Deputies 19 - B. R.
Kinettes 13
Big M Drive In 26 -
Supreme Aluminum 22
TEAM STANDINGSG.P.P
Ashes Deputies 2 2
Big M Drive I n 2 2
B. R Kinettes 2 2
Kitchens Kuties 1 2
Supreme Aluminum 1 0
Village
Demonstrations
Milling flour, squaring
logs. shingle making.
spinning and weaving are
some of the interesting
activities and demon-
strations taking place,
weekends in June, at Black
Creek Pioneer Village,
between 2 and 4 p.m. Also,
sheep shearing demon-
strations will be featured
until mid-June (weather
permitting ) .
The Village presently has
a crowd -pleasing seasonal
display of twenty-eight
spring lambs.
Black Creek is
representative of a rural
settlementprior to 1867 and
among the more than 30
restored buildings is a
crass section of artisan and
commercial establish-
ments.
Visitors can watch such
craftsmen as the broom -
maker, gunsmith, printer
and miller working at their
trades, using the tools and
skills of their predecessors.
There is even an em-
porium [general store),
where an assortment of
sweets and other in-
teresting items associated
with this era can be pur-
chased.
Black Creek Pioneer
Village, operated by The
Metro Toronto and Region
Conservation Authority, is
open seven days a week.
1D June, the Village is
open from 9:30 a.m. to 4
p.m. on weekdays and from
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on
weekends.
Mohawk Grad
Edmund Tavernier, West
Hill, was 'among the 789
students who graduated at
the spring convocation on
Sat. May 13 from Mohawk
College in Hamilton.
Edmund received a
diploma in Civic
Engineering Technology.
FORMAL
RENTALS
Bill ADAMS
MEN'S WEAR
37201d
Kingston Rd.
Hiohland Creek Plaza
282-2331
SYD SILVER AGENT
NO EXTRA CHARGES
r
Rapp With Chapp On Whitehaven
by Chicky Chappell
Sincere Congratulations
to Lynn Fournier of
Glenstroke Dr. who
became the representative
of Miss Helen Blakey
Flowers. Lynn will now go
on to the Miss Scarborough
Beauty Pageant. All the
way, Sweetie.
Here we go again!
Volunteers are still needed
to make this year's Canada
Day our best yet. The
Public Relations -Marg
Hetner.
It's all yours now, Anne
(The Best).
Reminder gals - the bake
sale and goodies for
Canada Day. The new
executive will be calling
you!
Have you started making
the ice yet? Get going!
Your newspapers would
be greatly appreciated - for
pick up call 291-5256.
Committee has been doing
W O B U R N WOLVES
a super job, with a lot of
SOCCER C L U B
hard work involved. Why
RESULTS:
not let them breathe easier
Major Peewee Rep. Team -
by knowing that the
Sponsor Type Settra Ltd.
volunteer list is full. Call
won the Wintario Tour -
the Chairman "she'll"
nament in Niagara Falls
welcome you aboard. 291-
Ontario. Congratualtions to
$395•
the team and Coach - Sean
If we all do a little then a
Nolan and assistant coach -
whole lot will get done!
Malcolm McLeod.
WHITEHAVEN JUNIOR
MITE DIVISION
PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS:
A.H.Frost 8 - John Foun-
Congratulations Cherubs!
tain 0
Four straight!
J. Sabourin 4, J. Frost 2, A.
The hard work put in by
Topson Z S.O. Goalies - A.
everyone saw our cherubs,
Topson 1/$ C. McNeilly
for the "fourth" straight
1/2.
year, win our day in Track
Eidelweiss Homes 2 -
and Field at Birchmount.
Trident 1
Super effort, great
S. Ayrez, J. Lambert ; D.
dedication, another above
Campbell
and beyond the call of duty
SQUIRT DIVISION:
by Mr. R. Schlee (what
Foley's Thunderbirds 6
would we ever do without
Woburn Indoor 0
you), Mr. J. Thicksted
G. Dinneen 3, P. Nicholls 2,
(keeping everybody in tow,
J. Sweeney. S.O. Goalie - C.
especially an over ex-
Pis
Harrison 0
J. Annagnostakos, V.
Sirrksts, D. Doyle
GIRLS - ATOMS IN-
TERLOCKING
Black Cats 3 - Cedarbrae 3
M. Nicholson 2, M. Mason 1
MOSQUITO IN-
TERLOCKING
Agincourt Trophies 14 -
Thefford 0
J. How 6, K. Daxon 2, B.
Walker 3, L. Longhorn 2, E.
Turner, S.O. L. Krol
WAKE-UP! SHAPE UP!
WALK!
%. ft ., kku k,.rlr.
SENIORS
Bob White Flowers 3 -
Mia's Deli 3
L. Harris, K. McIntyre ; K.
Scott, T. Campbell 2
House of Teak 4 - Family
Wear House 2
A. Barker, L. Hewitt 3 ; A.
Locke, L. Simpson.
June 17th Woburn Wolves
dance — Heron Park
Community Hall.
June 25th Adams Park -
Picnic.
All for this week folks!
Take care and be kind to
one another.
How does a turkey help a
neighbour? Carefully, but
not when wet.
"Happiness is smiling for
six weeks when the other
cherbus catch the chicken
pox." - here we go again.
happy days,
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
citable redhead) with the
John Venema Landscaping
CAPD(*n
help of our staff who I know
2 - Mac's Stares 1
yelled louder than the
T. Globocki, P. Kocsis . J.
The once -in -a -
and 2 putin a flower garden
spectates, Miss. B.Lind-
Lamonte
at the front of the school in
D. Noorhoof, S.O.
say, Mr. R. Hart, Miss.
Vent Axis Fans I - G. & W.
Hills Security 3 - Con. Brian
June 10-18, 1978
Limsakamp, and Mr. A.
Rental -Allam
describing the school life of
Leighton - Principal (who
B. Walker, S.O. M. Bull
their parents. This is very
interesting reading.
Honoured
now needs a bigger "Wild
AROM DIVISION:
exhibits ever displayed in
Cat" shirt due to the two
United Woodworking 4 -
one show!
Tuesday for the big meet
inch spread of the chest
Kimberly Acres 0
and all our teachers and
have been elected to the
sine. I should be so lucky'
C. Owens 2, J. MacKenzie,
Dean's Honor List at
tration of the Canadian
Ms. S. Cochrane was the
W. Barr, S.O. Lutz -
International Philatelic
hope we have good weather
photographer of the day
Sonnabend
and nobody gets hurt!
203 Masters of Business
and I wander if she had
Mayfrank Contractors 2 -
Administration graduates,
to be placed on the List.
precious and valuable collec-
anyone snap her, she was
Engles Insurance 2
tions depicting our national
Our annual banquet was
kept so busy.
R- Sparixes, J. McLean
;.,..:
mendation of the Faculty of
To those who kept the fort
Rudder, K. Onipkiw
the Business School to
going special mention Mrs.
Alnor Earth Movers 7
s
J. Stefoff, Mrs. L. Patteson
and Mrs. R Hornick, plus
Thornber do Brown 0
K. Steele 4, D.Sangster, J.
our caretaker. Great
Soares, M. Cornacla,
seeing our Mrs. J. Williams
S.O. A. Leighton
�.....
again.
MOSQUITO DIVISION:
Super Group! The Best !!
R.P.M. Refrig 4 - King's
Very proud of all of you.
Floor o
ST. ELIZABETH SETON
A. Goodchild, W. McLean.
SCHOOL NEWS:
S. Birkamheier, D.Kar-
The 25th Anniversary of
Type Settra 3 - Scar -
the formation of the
hough Carribean 1
Metropolitan Separate
School Board is being
P. Konecny 2, M. Stamcoff,
L. Jones
celebrated this week (May
Blue Crass 6 - W. H. Tetley
29 - June 3) across Metro
0
and at Seton this is an
N. McBryde 3, D. Baffa, J.
Wd
important event. They
celebrated Hot Dog
Takhooi, A. Fitzpatrick,
with a
S.O. I. Allison
Lunch outside on the grass
Hank's Auto Body I - Kay
on Wednesday and thanks
Baliff 0
to our Parent's Committee
B. Black, S.O. R. Saunders
this was a very successful
PEEWEE DIVISION:
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, EastToronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
Thus. June 8, 1978 THE NEWS Page 9
Canadian Legion Hall
243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
Royal Canadiap Legion
BRANCH 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS,
DANCES AND EUCHRE
759-5291
BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2501 Warden Ave.
Rev. Ed McKinlay,
B.A., Ph.D.
9:30 a.m • Church School for all ages
11 a.m- - Into All The World
(26) "The Frightened Governor"
7 .m. - Strange Heroes of The Faith
(9) "The Tragic Hero"
0`073ms for eve, r ac;? WARM WELCOME.
event. Many thanks to
Marda Ridgewell, Nancy
Paterson, Lynn Sewell,
Sanbury Homes 7 -The
Mechanic Shop 2
J. Martin 3, N. MacFarlane
CAPD(*n
Edna Devoy for their hard
Z. P Kirk, P. Zimmerman
work.
Also Mrs. Hall's Grade 1
K. Gibson 2,
Neymareh 1 - Action Sport
The once -in -a -
and 2 putin a flower garden
0
lifetime experience
at the front of the school in
D. Noorhoof, S.O.
the shape of number 25 and
Hills Security 3 - Con. Brian
June 10-18, 1978
sent home a booklet
describing the school life of
Students
Canada Post announces
their parents. This is very
interesting reading.
Honoured
one of the most exciting
Our Track and Field team
exhibits ever displayed in
goes to St.Malachy next
Susan Smith and David
one show!
Tuesday for the big meet
Soknacki of Scarborough
and all our teachers and
have been elected to the
As the host postal adminis-
students have worked hard
Dean's Honor List at
tration of the Canadian
preparing for this and
deserve much credit. I only
Western's Business School.
They are two of 23
International Philatelic
hope we have good weather
students, from a class of
Exhibition, Canada Post has -
and nobody gets hurt!
203 Masters of Business
gathered together the most
IN AND AROUND
WHITE HAVEN LADIES
Administration graduates,
to be placed on the List.
precious and valuable collec-
BOWLING LEAGUE:
This distinction is
tions depicting our national
Our annual banquet was
awarded on the recom-
heritage.
once again a gala (hic)
mendation of the Faculty of
event. Many thanks to the
the Business School to
On display
executive who worked so
hard to make it such a
students who have
achieved scholastic ex-
you will view the
cherished Diamond jubilee
Collection of 1397, from
the designers' original work
through the printers' pro-
gressive proofs, right up
to a complete block of ten
perfect stamps.
Other well-known stamps
and collections on display
will be the famous 12 -
Penny Black and the Three
Penny Beaver, as well as
Canada's newest philatelic
collectible, the CAPEX
Souvenir Sheet.
Along with the extensive
exhibition, Canada Post
will also offer a full range
of philatelic and postal
services.
CANADA POST
ANNOUNCES ITS FIRST
SOUA'ENIR SHEET
To commemorate _
Canada's I0Cth anniversary as a
member ci the Universal Postal
Union, Canada Past is issuing this
country's first posrally valid Souve-
nir Sheet. The topical collector's
dream! The stamp -on -stamp Souve-
nir Sheet depicts three Canadian
classic stamps, with a combined face
value of $1.69. Available at the
Canada Post booth, CAPEX 78,
and at all philatelic outlets.
success and the season. cellence in their courses
Secretary --Barb Char- throughout the academic
tonneau, Treasurer -Barb year.
Galbraith, Assistant The graduation ceremony Don't miss your chance to visit CAPEX '78 at the C.N.E. Automotive Building,
Treasurer -Joan Davies, will take place June 9 at the June 10 to 18. Admission is $2.50 for adults and only $1.25 for children.
Wintario-Marg Templeton, Western campus.
Ali -SN- EE -NY W14 -PP
Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. June 8, 1978
by Sheila %'kite
Scarborough Council has
changed its mind on a
decision it made two weeks
ago concerning the Bir-
chmount bus detour on
Scarden Ave.
At its regular meeting
Monday Council voted not
to cancel the service June
18 as originally planned.
Instead, the borough
asked the TTC Tuesday to
take no further action an
Council's previous request.
The whole issue will be
sent back to the works and
transportation committee
for a public hearing.
The Scarden detour came
about due to construction of
the CPR underpass on
Birchmount, south of
Sheppard.
Certain residents have
complained the buses on
Scarden, a residential
street without sidewalks.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
41 RETURNED LIKE NEV
41 EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAT SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
251 2646
Scarden Route Reinstated
are dangerous.
Others on the street say
alternate routes for the bus
would pose a great in-
convenience.
"It is grossly unfair that a
vocal minority should be
allowed to inconvenience
the majority of the local
residents, marry of whom
are senior citizens,
mothers with young
children, young children
who will be using public
transport during vacation
time, the handicapped and
those of us who do not drive
and therefore rely on
public transportation,"
said a petition containing
164 signatures.
Alderman John Wimbs,
who consistently opposed
any change in the Scarden
detour. said all users of the
service should have an
opportunity to comment.
He estimated 550 residents
use the Birchmount ser-
vice.
'They're all pretty up-
set," Wimbs disclosed.
"Because this Council
made a decision just based
on a couple of ladies'
petition no one has ever
seen.
The'ladies' he was talking
about are Mrs. Green and
Mrs. Ross, local citizens
who launched opposition to
the Scarden rerouting.
Wimbs said to alter the
route would add 30 extra
Executive STYLING & BARBER
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2254 Birchmount Rd. (at Sheppard)
GLO-MAR PLAZA
Phone for appointment 293-2119
minutes each way to a
rider's travelling time.
He asked his colleagues to
allow "common sense to
prevail".
Mayor Paul Cosgrove said
he was "surprised" Mrs.
Green and Mrs. Ross had
not been irlvi ted to hear the
turnaround decision of
Council.
The mayor said the
women have attended a
total of seven meetings to
voice their objections.
"We gave the distinct
impression the last
meeting was our final
decision," Cosgrove said,
before voting against the
motion.
Buses should be returning
to their regular Bir-
chmount route at the end of
August.
Alderman Ron Watson
said it's a fight where
"nobody can win".
"By the time this matter's
dealt with, the bridge will
be built," he predicted.
Grants Approved
By Scarborough
Scarborough Council
approved grants totalling
$45.200 to 14 community
organizations out of 31 who
applied for municipal
money.
There were few surprises
in the u nani nobs decision
to approve a grants
committee report which
cut back by $12,ODO the total
sum handed out to groups
last year.
Council rejected a Board
of Control recommendation
to add to the list a $1,500
grant to the Scarborough
Committee for the Han-
dicapped and Senior
citizens. The 3 -year-old
committee applied for
$7,000 and received nothing
this year following
Counci I's 7-5 vote against
the board's suggestion.
Another group of hopefuls
to leave the Council
chambers disappointed
were members of the
Scarborough Tenant
Council. They had
requested $3,000 to
organize a tenant-belp
hotline service.
In a brief debate. Council
decided the Tenant Council
would merely be
duplicating the service
provided by local alder-
men.
Theresa Thibault, of
Birchmount Rd.,
spokesman for the
organization, said many
tenants - about half of the
borough's population - are
afraid to report their
problems for fear of
eviction.
"We feel tenants are very
unaware of their rights,"
she said. "Sometimes
they're afraid to speak out
and they're constantly
living under the fear of
eviction."
"Our part-time resource
centre would provide
assistance, guidance and
counselling to all tenants.
This would make them feel
more secure."
Arguing against the grant
Ward 11 Alderman John
Wimbs said it's the
alderman's joL to handle
compiai nts.
'That's what we're paid
for." he remarked. "We
know more about who to go
to for help than any
organizations."
In an exclusive News
interview following the
refusal Ms. Thibault said in
her experience the tenants
who phone the Tenant
Council have already tried
the local alderman and
were unsuccessful in
gaining assistance.
"In some cases tenants
tell.me they've called their
local representative and
they're still waiting for the
return call, or i they're
referred to the provincial
landlord and tenant council
which does absolutely
nothing." she said.
Wimbs said he doesn't
believe there are many
tenants complaining.
"It can't possibly be
true," he said.
Wimbs joined Alderman
Joe DeKort to push for
additional funds for
Agincourt Community
Services Association,
which received $500 this
year. DeKort asked for an
extra $500 for the Bir-
chmount Rd. Association,
but Council wouldn't go for
it.
In a precedent setting
move. Council ruled that
t he g ra nt of $3,000 to
Cliffcrest Community
Centre must be returned if
the centre has a surplus in
its kitty in a year's time-
Those
to receive grants
were: Agincourt Com-
munity Services (ZW).,
The CNIB (51,200), Cliff -
crest. East Scarborough
Boys' & Girls' Club
(58,000), Indianapolis -
Scarborough Peace Games
($5.000), Information
Scarborough ($3.000),
Mental Health Council for
Scarborough ($500),
Scarborough Concert Band
($1.000). Scarborough
Recreation Club for
Disabled Adults (52,o0o) .
Scarborough Softball
Association ($500),
Scarborough Support
Services ($3.00x),
Warden woods Church and
Community Centre
($10.000). West Hill Com-
murs ty Services 41,500)
500) .
Rest Scarborough Boys'
and Girls' Club ($6,000).
Only four organizations
who received grants last
year were cut from the 1978
list of recnpents.
They were: Combined
Scarborough Service
Clubs, Scarborough
Horticultural Society,
Scarborough Minor Soccer
Association, who all asked
for amounts under $250,
and the Scarborough
Committee for the Han-
dicapped and Senior
Citizens.
kv h TWO.
You'll find a
friend where you
see this Sign.
ror more Information
call
364-9010
�Ti_�
�Jll)j
Cable TV listings
Following is the cable TV schedule
for Scarboro Cable. Rogers Cable.
York Cable, Wired City Con-
murneations and Bay Ridges Cable
for the week of June 8 to June 15 All
pr
ogrammiohc•enis subject to change
w•ithi)ut ng
SCARBORO
THURS. JUNE 8
P M.
:3 *:Jo Thirty Blinks
4 011.ibrariesare ..
4:311 Hour Glass
5:01 Hum sab ek Hain
5:30 Have fun will Travel
6:30larry C'alcutt Show
7:01Scarborough News
7:30 St Andrews Show
8:0) 28::30
8: 3oIns lde Sports
9 0) FestivaNicihano
9 :lel PeopPle Participation
P M JUNE 9
3: 30'28::30
4 (p Stepping Stones
4:30 ('omumer News
5:01 People Participation
5:311 Family Daycare
6:01Scarb6rough Newsmagazine
7:011 ti +nge Channels
7:31 Noise if Vedas
8 01)Insight
8 :X) Employment in the 70's
9 WHaries.%Set
9:31) Business Beat
SAT .JUNE 10
See York Cable TV I.istinigs
SUN JUNE 11
See York Cable Listings
MON. JUNE 12
See York Cable TV Listings
P a JUNE 13
4:00 Family Daveare
4:30 Tov Talk
$: So Cable Talk - Live
5: 3D 28 30
1:00 Adeim stories
t: 30 I:rry Cakutt Show
7:00 Hae class
7: 3Dlnsight
t: /D (iitirch of Ch.
t: 30 M P Report
0.00 Senors 111 AMior(
9 3D The Rambo.
%TM SUNE 14
P.M
3:00 Employment in the 70's
4:0D M
4 31) Senses ria Action
5:011 The Rainbow
SCO K.AS Can Cook
6 W A loot at Books
t 3D TBA
7:00 Hour Glass
7: 30 Business Beat
8:00 East York Cormmrtrrty TV
9:0/2/ 30
9.• II Hum Can F.R Hasa
ROGERS
TM'RC JUNE 0
PM
2 RD Questww Pei
S ou A flay sin the tided a School
S.311 hack Pate
6 On Fighting an Eyw! (:reraid
s1) ScarboroiutA News
7 3o Adrle's Stan%
0 311 Kckankar
9 011 Il
�p ions
9 3D Metro Plan
FRI JUNES
AM
II no questwn Penod
PM
5 w .,murgbnlg Board
6 nThe Bry keport
al labaur News
30C C T A Convention HWhItChts
10 Ju Talrmto Musicale 8
SAT JUNE 10
PM
5 (i/ The Bibie "s \ Few
5 31) East York C'omnmunitv TV
6 311 M'ntult for a Reason
7 ou A.+ Man Beha ves
10 It's Evervhodv's Business
a ss Festival SK-113ILM
/30 sounds of the Caribbean
9 OD Consumer News
9 3/ Senors in Action
to on Pobtws in Action
103uTBA
SC'N it' NE. 11
PM
I ou D-DAY Morml Canada
2
on C Aurch of Chrt%t
30 Rouse. Beat
:i cin M P 's Report
:t A) Scarboroouuggh New%
4 0000 ahili[l Ptwirum
4 :nil People Participation
ai ScartxT;w th Si ccer Game
w s iris ilr
00, erne. Set
:011nsidr Sport.
a 01) A .Andrews Soccer
8 :k)Scartwriwth Saint., Lacrosse
MON JUNE 12
PM
2 3b QUestwrl Penod
:1 A seniors in Acton
4 11ti Libra.-ses are
4 3o scarbonwgh News
5: 00 TRA
5: 30 This is Drum Corps
6:0) TBA
6 30 watt's world
701 The Bible's View
- 30 Arts for Now
8:01 Harness set
8:311 Bu%inexs Beat
9 00 Video Heads
9:30 Spirts Profile
10:0) Politics in Action
10::10 Pysctwtherapy in the seven-
ties
TUES, JUNE 13
P.M
"_: 31) 9uestion Period
5: 0(I summer is Here Again
6:01(Juiet 30
6:30 Ftobicoke GN manstics Finals
8:01 East York Community TV
9: 00 Ask is
10:01)Eckandar
10:30Ham Radio
WED- JUNE 14
P.M
2-:01 yuestion Period
5:0) sounding{ Board
6:00 Handicapped Rights Today
6:30 Raha'i News
7:00 Subscriber Communication
7 311 Insight Ontario
8: on Ker ' in Touch
a 3 i ne!mtenes of the Mind
9:00 Straight Talk
In uiuPlu.ns
YORK
P M THUWS JUNE 8
4:30 Don Mills Collegiate
6.30 Psychotherapy in the Seventies
A e�
7:0) Scarborough News
7:30 Adele's Stones for Children
8:01 Numismatics Unlimited
8:30 Vibrations
9:00 This Is Drum Corps
9:30 SPECIAL Metro Plan
FRI JUNE9
1 M
5:00Scarborou h News
5:30 Sports Profile
6:00 Disability Phorum
6:30 The Bible's View
7: 00 La bour News
7:30 Scarborough Soccer Game
9:01 Sounds of the Caribbean
9:30 Open House
SAT JUNE u)
P.M.
2:00 Vibrations
2:30 Psychotherapy in the Seventies
3:0o Hour Glass
3:311 Insight
4:01 Larry Calcutt Show,
4:30 Adele's Stories for Children
5:00 The Bible's View
5:30 Change Channels
6:01 Latour News
6:3(1 Hum Sah ek Hain
7:01 The Rainbow
7:30 Voice of the Vedas
8:01 Festival Sicilian
8:30 Sounds of the Caribbean
9 - 00 Consumer New,
9:30Semors in Action
10:01 Politics in Action
1030TBA
SUN. JUNE II
PM
2:00 Church of Christ
2:30 Business Beat
3:00 M P 's Report
3: 30 Scarba oughhnews
3: 00 30Sca bility m
4:30 People Participation
5:01 Scarborough Soccer Game
6:30 Sports Prof i ie
7: 0Harness Set
7:31) Inside Sports
111:0o St Andrews Soccer
8:30 Scarborough Saints Lacrosse
Game
HON, JUNE 12
P.H
3:00 Your m
Faily's Health
3: 3D Sen Ors in Action
4:001,ibrar sarc
4: 3o Scai baroitgh News
S:OU TSA
5:31) This Is Drum Corps
6: So TRA
0:3D w'att's world
7:0D Thr Bible's View
7:30 Arts for Now
S W Harness set
i s 30 Business Beat
9 0o Vides Heads
9 3D Sports Profile
to , olifxs m Acton
10:30 Psychotherapy in the Seven-
ties
TUES JUNE 13
P.M
2:41D Metro Council
$:On Politics in Action
S:30 Your Family's Health
6: 00 VI
6: 30 Vldee Brads
7 00 \oh Loves Canada
t: Rp The &ble s View
0:>t) Niunamatues Udimited
rao Scarboraugln saints tacr ew
M'ED. Jt'NE 14
PM
41,6111 York Prevww L ve
6: no Adelr's Starnes for Children
6:30 Labour News
7 on Open Hmae
7 311 Lhvbilit Phonon
/ e1) sixsnds of the Caribbean
i 3D Muter Teams
9.60 In Famigha
9-V Your F'amilv'% Hralth
WIRED CITY
THURC JUNE/
AM
10:00 House Of Commas
P�..ry
S On Community Corner
6
6 /u 3DN Great Canadian Time
Machine
7 00 LAt's Face It
/ 1)o The Arts for Now
/ 30 Community Cerner
10:00 Hage of Commons - Question
Period
FRI JUNE 9
A M.
10 o0 House of Commas
Parliamentary Proceedings
P 111
5 00 Community Bulletin Board
5 30 Scarborough Council in session
7 3D Videascope Scarborough
/ 30 w'att's World
9- W Your Schools
to:01 Haase of C ornnMns - Question
Period
SAT JUNE to
see York Cable Listings
SUN JUNE 11
See York Cable Listings
MON, JUNE 12
AM
10 00 House of Commons
Parliamentary Proceedi p
PM
3. 00 See York Cable I ittirnts
TUES JUNE 13
A.M
10:00 Hasse of Commons
Parliamentary Proceedings
P. M
5:00 Community Bulletin Board
5:30 Let's Face It
6: 00
Nightspot
6:30 The =for Now
7:00Live f orum
8 00 Your Schools
9:00 House of Commaas - Question
Penod
WED. JUNE 14
A.M.
10:01 House of Commons
Parliamentary Proceedings
P.M
5:00 Community Bulletin Board
5:30 Scarborough Council in session
7:30 Videoscope Scarborough
831)w'att's World
9: (l1) Community Corner
9:30 Baha'i News
10:00 House of Camursau -Question
Period
BAY RIDGES
THURS. JUNE 8
P M.
7:0) Durham Regional Report
7::10 Profile Pickering
8:01 The Mavor Reports
FRI JUNES
P.M
7:01 Gardener's Corner
30 Profile Pickering
MON JUNE 12
PM
7 W For the Fun of it
30 Profile Pickering
TOES JUNE 1:1
P M
7:01) MN, Hobby
7:30 Profile Pickering
8 00 Federal Provincial Report
WED .LUNE 14
PM
7: ON) Gardener's Corner
7:301 Profile Pickering
8:01 God's Caravan
i
West Rouge Centennial Soccer Association
The 1978 soccer season opened on May 25 with two Peewee
games being played. The following week, 36 teams were
playing involving over 650 youngsters ranging in age from
five to seventeen.
The week featured a lot of enthusiasm and a netful of
goals. Julie McQueen scored five goals in the Junior Girls
division as her Gold Diggers beat the Red Flyers 9-0.
Another Julie knew where the goal was in the Intermediate
Girls division. Julie Southwood scored 4 of her teams 5 goals
when the WNW Orchids shut out the Maroon Marauders in
their opening game.
West Ellesmere
Softball
Association
T. BALLW T L P Saveway Lumber
Wexford Phar- 4 1
4 Columbia
5 House 1 0
2 Clean Air Con-
PEEi�WEE 0 0
4 Nessei
Moving 5 0
1 Golden Mile Motors
CUPE Local 2 0
3 149 0 0
2
merto%ery
0
2
Ex 2
1
1
Pee eat 1
1
2
r
SQURTS
White Rose Nur-
sery 2
0
3
4F
Restauran t 0
1
3
TYKES
Sorenson
Chrysler 1
1
2
Arrow Speed
Delivery 3
0
0 6
Bills Towing 3
1
1 7
ATOMS
Youngs Gulf 4
1
0 9
Morden Op-
tical 2
2
1 6
Bev's Sports 1
2
1 4
Black horn Steak
House 0
1
5 1
NOVICE
Ottor Freight-
ways 4
1
0 9
Need Golf
Course
Golf Chairman, Bob
Cannon is looking forha
go
dwould that Quil d t a
Sca rborough-Indianapolis
Peace Games Tournament.
There are about 45 can-
didates ready to par-
�ticipatein the July tour-
inament. Golf has been a
'strong sport for the
(Camden team, the only
idefeat was two years ago in
Indianapolis. The Scar-
ibarough golf team won 1.9
out of 20 ma tches in last
year's competition.
Carson feels that this year
could produce the strongest
team Scarborough has sent
o the games.
,„ Among the hopefuls in this
E'h,boys
rs group will be Sean
elyn and Dave Keon Jr
.. were members 4
last years team, and will
be looking for competition
in the junippor mals 14 to 17
ou
II �woould like to con-
solidate a time and place
for a July tournament,"
relates Carson but many
dubs are at t}re peak of
their season and a little
reluctant to host the
touma ment. If anyone
could offer assistance in
this area please contact
Bob Carson at 438-3927.
Carson welcomes any
Scarborough resident who
wishes to cpmppeete in the
Games, perticvlarly in the
ffeeomuale20 yrs. and over age
He Ranticipates some
reluctance on the part of
players at this age level to
come forward.
Publicity Chairman,
Warren Campbell
suggts that a number 4
69'es in the community
are capable and would
enjoy the Games ex-
perience once they were
involved.
For further information
call Bob Carson at 438-3927.
Volunteer
Teens
Wanted
There are still places
available for volunteers
aged 13 and up, at the
Baycrest Centre at
Bathurst and Wilson
Avenue.
Activities with the aged,
include outings, musicals
and arts and crafts.
Clerical workers are also
needed.
Volunteers will work for a
minimum of four weeks
either one day a week or
two ha If days.
To volunteer, please call
the North York Volunteer
Centre at 222-2551.
0 9
4 2
5 0
0 10
3 4
4 0
The boyys scoring was more evenly spread but the first
game of thre season produced a hat trick for Kevin Waghorn
and helped F.W. -Woolworth defeat Canadian General
Electric 6-3 in the peewee division.
The following week Steven Jordon looked after the scoring
for the Black Demons in the Mosquito division bagging a
hat trick to defeat the Orange Tigers 3-1.
The West Rouge/Centennial Soccer Association has ex-
panded.its operation this year and a total of 45 teams are
competing this season. There are 30 boys house league
teams, 11 girls teams, two rep teams and two teams of
Bantam boys will be playing teams from other areas of
Scarborough
Ivan Lamb is the new President of the Soccer Association
and along with the rest of the committee will attempt to
make the 1978 soccer season the most enjoyable yet.
PEEWEE
F. W. W colworth 6 - Cdn. G. E. 3
K. Waghorn 3, B. Malcolm 2, M. Lewis ; R. Bernhardt, B.
Bessel T. Stansfield
Johns -Manville 6 - Bicks Pickles 0
D. Appleton 2 J. Claxton 2, M. Steadman, I. Frankfurt
JUNIOR GIALS
Greensleeves 1 - Purple Giants 1
T. McConnachie • J. Brenner
Gold Diggers 9 -'Red Flyers 0
J. McQueen 5, T. Reid 2 4Scott 2
Orange Blossoms 3 - blue Bells 0
W. Syer, C. Appleton M. Bitterman
INTERMEDIATE GIRLS
White Orchids 5 - Maroon Marauders 0
J. Southwood 4. S. Nichols
Thurs. June 8, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11
Navy Blues 4 - Sk Raiders 1
D. Camilleri 3 I. Pollock ; L. Taylor
MITES DIVISfON
Orange Giants 3 - White Demons 0
K. Moon 2, S. Marhn
SQUIRT DIVISION
Golden Jets 3 - Blue Bombers 1
J. Anthonyy 2, S. Sherlock S. McGran
W.R.S.R.A. 2 Black Giants 1
A. Creegan, P. Leo ; M. Felix
Red Raiders i - Blue Jays 1
B. Powell ; R. Juancza
Purple Panthers 5 - Orange Flyyers 2
S. McFarlane 2, M. Reimer 2, N. Shelly
Hadden
ATOMS
Golden Giants 1 - Royal Blues 1
M. Richtor ; M. Ashdown
Red Devils 1 - Haroon Mavericks 0
E. Naar
Centennial Tigers 4 - Purple Raiders 1
T. MacFarland 2 M. Winkler, C. Summersby
MOSQUITO DIVISION
Black Demons 3 - Orange Tigers 1
S. Jordan 3 ; Player x9
Purple Flyers 2 - Scarlet Kings 1 -
D.rty, C. Carroll ; R. Taylor
PEEWEE DIVISION
Johns -Manville 5 - Cdn. G. E. 0
D. Appleton 3, M. Steadman P. Streith
Bicks Pickles 3 - F. W. Woohworth 2
S. Harlow, M. Jung, D. Singh; B. Malcolm 2
Simsons, G.
; P. Hilton
Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. June 8, 1978
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED TUITION
s
TYP EW RIT E
Solar Century Pools
DIARY -Perpetual desk diaries at just
$3.50 plus tax (total $3.64), colourfully
FOR
Introduces a new concept in pools
spiral bound. You enter your own
New and Used
for our northern climate. The all-
dates - three days per page. Ideal for
gifts. Keep track of social or
Sales • Rental . Repairs
aluminum "Trojan" Pool has 2" of
rigid insulation built into it's walls to
9
business engagements. Sand to
Ac,iing Machines • Furniture
extend Your swimming season. life
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Boa 111.
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Trypts Special E31er1d
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tlme warrantee on walls. coping,
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R.W. D E E CO.
liner. In and above grounds. Free pool
e Pipe repairs to al manes
tender with every "Trojan" Pool:
9.6 Thus -Fri. 9.8 Sat 9-5.
Div of Agincourt
Think of it no more vacuuming. Also
BRASS BEDS - PURE! Double i
Bus Mach Ltd
available pools on rental basis. 1.416-
queen sizes •296.00 each. Cash a
424b Sheppard E. 291.3301
292-9400. call collect.
Carry. Harry 466-7911.
e ab Jlkirid.•l[d 4C. rebel. _qiw, ZJ
-� 11 Progress Ave Unit 12
Scarborough. Ontario
Y 292-8400
I
•JERSEYS •T-SHIRTS
•JACKETS •CRESTING
COLLEGIATE SHIRTS isn'tfor anyone Cnnegiateisfor people who twyonly the best Yousee
the Collegiate staff are professionals in each department They give the professional service
and produce the professional look because every product they sell is worn with pride This is
because Collegiate doesn't hire JUST anybody they employ only the best silk screeners. most
skilled sewing operators. the most efficient Secretaries. and salesmen who MUST take care of
their custom -s So w'r' ..., ?IP," .c state•-enf
"I'M A COLLEGIATE SHIRTS CUSTOMER"
You'll know why!
.
SPECIAL
FOR
FATHER'S DAY!
All Trypts Pipes
t''
2 for the price of 1
Meerschaum Pipes
8 lip.
/
Trypts Special E31er1d
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Tobaccos
• Smokers Accessories
e Pipe repairs to al manes
HOURS Mon -Wed..
9.6 Thus -Fri. 9.8 Sat 9-5.
RIDES
t�P
759-8740
2450 LAWRENCE AVE. E.
Just East of Kennedy
RECONDITIONED
AUTOMATIC
WASHERS
Completely overhauled
6 months guarantee
Delivered
at no extra charge
pryers DiShwashers
Apt size washers available
MOORE APPLIANCE
SERVICE
2484 Kingstc^ Rcad
267-5205
SWIMMING POOLS Leading swim-
ming p••1 manufacturer must
dispose of brand new 1976 models
Fully warranted. compete with
pump. motor. filter. Z.Zg.
walkaround. and deck. Suggested
retail price 52350. Available at pre-
season special of S1322, Can now for
a" installation. Long term hnarF
cillo available. Call 667 1300.
_...... _ ....- -------------- --------------------
NG POLS
SWIMMING TO RENT Will
ease and install for m
hoeoee
wrs.
family size aluminum swimming
pods with patio choice of styes.
meeting all fencing regulations on a
one. two or three year rental basis
with option to own. Try before you
buy! call "7 1300.
TEAKWOOD S ROSEWOOD Fur
mture bedroom suite a,nmC, 'OOm
hvinp room All grana- new
reasonable 2474377
1000 Mattresses a Box
Brand New. :29.00 each. Cash i
Larry. Harry 4867911.
9'X9 X7' kitchen tent Woods. set of
wooden storm windows 291-6603.
.-...... . _.................... _.......... ........... ...
PIANO upri completely tuned
1425.00. 294.6835.
"ANO Baby Grand A-1 throughout
$1550.00.281.1796.
PIANO apartment size reconditioned
1695.00.264-8822.
BEDS Continental. all sizes, from
$49 95 and up Seconds 651-6665
BUNK BEDS New 110.00. Cash a
Carry Harry 488-7991
DRESSMAKING
LEATHER
SPECIALIST
Men's Lao,es ielitnef coats.
jacketspants. custom made
Alteral ons. repairs. zippers.
leathers for motorcvclas. Sheep-
skin Repay•-.
757-9539
Your New Cash Register'
If It's Not Sharp
- It's a Sharne-
GET SHARPI
IS
Elsctrsys sir
systems
ti F--1 I F ' San Servo Lni
- 47s297s
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
Hire University
Student
No paying fob too small
Gordon Barnett
282-1606
atter 6
RETIREMENT
HOMES
Carefree
Lodge
RESIDENTIAL
LIVING
'pr
Senior Citizens
306 Finch Ave.E.
(at Ba,v.ewl
W11I0w0a1e O^•
CALL ADMINISTRATOR
Want to earn at
$1 per week?
Join The NEWS/POST
organization and become
a carrier!
Openings in many districts
For Information Call
291-2583
Characters
Wanted
By non-union Publicity agent for
television comwercels and film.
All agafi welcome if serious and
reliable Part-tirria carper an.
courag idomy. mInlfrladtate for
Summar programing rush.
Call 10 a m 7 a.m Monda, rndav
Scarborough 757-8748
North Toronto 224-1502
paR7l►anlarnoin�
INSURANCE
For Quotations
call
//.���
439-1224 �]/�/��
the CO-tflr ez&# ".'
Paying Too Much???
Call Jim Brindle Ins.
839-0746
223-8990
SUMMER SALES HELP
FUR REPAIR CAMPS
Do You Like
ALTERATIONS. new de4wi , else
sheepskin Celia tome- we Neeon
IaaYier t.." 04- 32W
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
EARN $200.00 OR MORE
PER WEEK -- START
PART TIME!
Less than $700.00 can
start you In your own
auto reconditioning and
polishing business. For
FREE information call or
write: R. Henry, Mobile
Shine. 90 Bessemer Rd.,
London. Ontario NISE
1R1 (519)681-2367.
PETS I 431-2451 I - - - - - - - - - - - - -
PICKERING
NORWEGIAN ELK MOUND - ex- I �e AM O I
fcallent � watch dogs. - Camp Hilltop I
uptronally good with children. 1-Nii .
CAREER 372.9519.
OPPORTUNITIES -- �aGwlsSa,. FelI� :rimming, proBARGAIN CORNER
jiraw. Eppy riding, I
carwarq. hikes. camp two
programa. sca -S I" hunts a crag
ts malii All this and ware. Write I For lust $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put
RADIO -TV TV, RADIO & HI FI ;rL^ 6 Ontario. L=H SE;3. hose unwanted items valued under $100 in our
classified ads. for one week In our six papers.
ANNOUNCER I I
TRAINING Keep your job and learn
in spare time News. sports. Disc
=af
YEAR ROUND RIDING LESSONS
AND HORSEMANSHIP COURSES
SUOMI Iaafe s DAY CAM
sinal Gasses for Beginners
DRESSAGE and JUMPING
Indoor 6 ou:,J io, arena, with
�uai:!y noises A -pe, en' -d m
snucior.
For brochures can
284-2544
Visitors wokomei
67 Finch Ave.
jmf wet M Aluxu ed near Metra ZMI
East Sea rb- -e 10i
Boys A Girls Club
ADVENTURE
DAY CAMP
9 alai. • 4 p.m.
Trips Sports, Crafts. Overnight
cawpirig. Set nix No . Cookouts,
aft.
DOYSA GIRLS 7 TO 12 YEARS OLD
17.50 per Week. Pius 12.50 Mam-
brftuP Fee for Non Ctuo Mem
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 calf
PAT JENNINGS
AT 364-9010.
Boys & Girls
Ages 6.16
Summer Acting
Classes
Appear on Television
To iWas
A
CIRLOREWS
DRAMA
266-1090
LEARN TO SAIL
In a Laser 114' single handed boat.)
or a 24' crwsing keelboat
Junior Program for July iL
August
9 till 4 Mondays to Fridays
Ages 9 to 17
Join the sailing club to sail Dinghil
or Keelboats ALL SUMMER!
Lessons d boats provided.
Call To„ r• ..ilei SCnVd
363-5627
Or Toronto Island Marna S&Wp
.,
scno CI�t
364-3695
Learn Welding
ilaluopnMs Raaai Inch, ' dl
AMC. TIG. PIPE a gas
iirelding acts daily
4tay. avq sat ciasses
also drat
afar weekly Payments
AVIIUff If i1Ll,A:CAI !AAu(,i-
PHONE 531-1215
lien DUUM w AI SUGUY
AUGUST PROGRAM
M reedMqipaliiewra�e-, ..n. FarIiI
DIAL it EADNNG CENTRE
964-0089
PERSONAL
PSYCHIC Society Presiallai Tony
t6oday. Psychic Ceiisul atharns by W
portwsanls 4WS37S.
PR11fATE Counselling service by ax-
pariNiced counsellor. 3"•2933.
- ...............................-------....-.......
DO SOMETHING new. Phone Revs
de rvous Opting LIC 1453.1"1). 11
law. 9 P.M.
Expanding Telephone Consulting Company
requires a SALES REPRESENTATIVE for the Toronto
area. Communications experience not necessary.
Apply: J. Mclvor
272-1975
NURSERY
SCHOOL
WISHING WELL
MONTESSORI
ST. JOHN'S
2 Nobert Road
(Victoria Pk. -Sheppard)
Ages 3-7 includes Grade 2
1 e day and full day program.
Hours to suit AOi,i nd parents
Register now for September
Mrs. S. Pereira
498-0331
7:30 a m. to 5:30 p.m.
881-6178
after 6 p.m.
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
OT.V. *STEREO
•COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
SERVICES I 1
I I
Sewing Machine I
Service
For prompt reliable service on
your sewing machine calk
bo
Scarrough Sewing Cents
2800 Eglinton Ave.
Elane Plaza
261-0283
ARTICLES MOVING
WANTED
L�--
M & B Auction Sales
2742 Danforth Avenue
Buy -Sell consignment
690.5555
HIGHEST cash prices and fast ac.
tion. lar furniture. appliances. or any
saleable goods. Brice s 363-1954.
LOCAL &
LONG DISTANCE
MOVING
FREE ESTIMATES
CALL
690-1098
I I
U111 1111111111
SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. '
I I
I Name I
Address f
I I
city
Postal Code Tel. No.
Mail cheque or money order with your ad to:
Watson Publishing Company Ltd.
Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario
M1S384
I- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
WANT ADS
CONTINUED
SALES REGISTER
Else
SATURDAY JUNE 10th
Rpular consignment monthly
Auction Sale of etteptZially good
household furniture, ant4uss,
collectable*, appliances, reps,
carpets, dressers, Octrole, records,
chests, cabinets, highboys, dishes,
glasswares, crystal, cutlery, utsn-
sols. ppaa►don and lawn tools.
misCNlarteous Items, etc. from
private estates at PRENTICE'S
AUCTION YARDS on 4e Hwy. north
Of Town of Markham. Sale at 12..30
p.m. Terms cash, no reserve.
CLARKE PRENTICE FJLI.
AUCTIONEER, Markham
640.36"
=GARDENING
TM LAWN DOCTOR
- Weed Control - Fertiarg
- Aeratny • 0e-11Wchirg
All work guaranteed
Yearly packages
291-2812 291-6283
B&B
For prefeesia" service bT w
and let our work up*" tor, "a*".
Retainira waft.
allisw
lan
291-9281
Weed Spraying &
Fertilizing
Government Licence 6
Insurance
Complete Lawn &
Tree Programs
Landscape Contractors,
Power Aerition ii Pruning
Over 20 yrs. experience
Member of
Landscape Ontario i 8.8.8.
Canadian Landscaping
239-4136
292-0018
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
$2.50 ". seconds. Discontinued
Patterns. 2S% discount on order
books and paint.
The Beach wallpaper Store
1936 Owen at. E..
694-2154
10 a.m. - S p.m. Monday to Saturday
Peter Flicke
carparrler 6 C.wneh..k«
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms.
Additions, Porches ii
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Llc 81307
439-7644
Pasna nay ic, Cathy Bass
and Linda Witton,
Each Coach then
pee led the Bray Trophy
to Itis group. This trophy
was awarded for at-
tendance, attitude, self
improvement and per-
formance and the winners
are: 10 & under - Come
Powell; 11 & 12 Yrs. - Gina
Hosts Dinner Wa� &rit, tura
Scar h Swim Club Naorntr Marubashi, Simon
held its annual Awards WittonBass. 15 &over -Cathy
Dimer on Thurs. June 1st Bruce Fleury. from
at Henry Hudson Sr. Scarborough Parks &
School. Recreation. addressed the
A film was shown members and presented
featuring Steve Pickell, the Pink Troply to Debbie
after which Don Dum for leadership
Laskowski, chairman of dedication a n J
the Swim - A - T h o n , achievement for the Club.
presented Dnaes to the Don Gardner new
swimmers. Five members President of the Club, also
received a free mem- presented the Presidents
bersW and dinner with the Award to Valerie McLaren
Head Coach. for excellence and
Winners are: Karen achievement in com-
Donaghy . Caron Klimpel, petitive swimming.
Vicki Laskowski, Lisa Preceding the program.
Lockie and Pat Turchan- there was a pot luck dimer
Lisa LDckie also received and the awards portion of
a prize from the Canadian the program was in -
Amateur Swimming Assoc. terspersed with "Fun
for her efforts in raising the Award". made and chosen
largest sum of mune by Club Members Cathy
ha
Past President Crles Bass and Arlene Steele.
Manahan introduced the The Club is looking for -
incoming President, Don ward toa n even better year
Gardner. who called upon in 1978-79 and would
Head Coach Bruce Gibson welcome new members.
to introduce his coaching You may call Mrs. Carol
staff who are: Paul Gibson at 755-5469 for in-
Grindall, Jeff Witton, Tom formation.
West Rouge News
by Leslev Cowell
ATHLETE OF THE YEAR AWARD
The avove went to 15 -year old Tara Mackay of West Rouge
who gained her 'Big D' and 'Little D' from Dunbarton High
School winning for Tract & Field, 100 mile badge, volleyball
badge, basketball badge, won the Bronze award for Central
Ontario Secondary Schools and also went to Ottawa to try
out for the Provincial running competition.
Sincere congratulations are sent to Tara who, as if the
above was not enough, has been one of the outstanding
Junior tennis players of West Rouge Tennis Club for a few
years too.
FUN FAIR & GARAGE SALE
The West Rouge Ladies Club is holding the above this
coming Saturday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 362 Decimal
Place, West Rouge.
I realize there have been lots of garage sales in the area
but do try and support this one as the proceeds are all used
towards charitable work in the district.
FRIENDSHIP TOURNAMENT
The scores of matches played in the above Tournament
which included teams from Pennsylvania and Kingston as
well as Scarborough were as follows:
GROUP 1
Kingston 1 - West Rouge/Centennial 4
West rouge/Centennial 2 - Kingston 1
GROUP 11
West Rouge Blues 2 - Guildwood I
Lehi Valley, Pa. 5 - West Rouge Blues 0
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING 8 DECORATING
WALLPAPER . VINYL
425-5043
SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed.
paperhanging, painting. Gavin OX%
Oreo
.... ....... ........................................ .-
PAINTING
& DECORATING
For free estimates
call: 265-0944
A mom trer of the
Better Business Bureau
* 31i M1E um
RYMIS
W DEM
'Pod lilt fR acnm OF
WAUCiD'11ti11t1a
-Q/iTORR ■211ia�
►AMT COIiOIS
3WS @UUMON Mott- E
111111111110411 titch PLAZA
sal -suer
e
MwrePali.
Thurs. June 8. 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 13
Scarborough Municipal Memos
A LITTLE LEVITY
A little levity will be
recorded in the council
minutes, even though
Controller Brian Harrison
believes humour should
remain in the confines of
the council chamber.
The discussion concerning
this subject was brought up
after Alderman Ed Fulton
offered a motion which
made everyone laugh.
Motions are automatically
recorded in Council
minutes for posterity.
Fulton offered official
congratulations to Ward 1
Alderman Bill Belfontaine
and his wife, Susan, on the
birth of their baby boy,
David Alexander.
In the motion, Fulton
urged the Belfontaines to
"keep trying" for a baby
girl, which drew chuckes
from the chambers.
Harrison said he would
not want future
generations to see such
levity recorded in Scar-
borough's official records.
Alderman Norm Kelly
argued that historians and
researchers whose jobs are
a trifle 'boring" would be
lightened to read humour in
the minutes. Council voted
to leave the motion in its
original form. Kelly said he
doubted the motion would
ever be seen again and
would be last in the mass of
papers the borough stores.
OFFICE BUILDING
International Waxes, an
Salonlie Ave., will be able to
build its proposed office
North York
Library Closed
Sundays
North York Central
Library at 5126 Yonge St.
will be dosed on Sundays
during the summer months.
June 4 to Sept. 3 inclusive.
It will reopen Sundays
beginnintgSept. 10 from I, to
5 p.m.
Guildwood 2 - Lehi 5
FINAL
West Rouge/Centennial 1 - Lehi Valley o
The teams from Kingston and Pennsylvania presented
West Rouge/Centennial team with plaques com-
memorating this tournament and also, by the way, for those
of you who attended the Friendship Dance, Old Glory which
decorated the Community Centre had in actual fact flown
over the White Horse where they apparently replace the
flag each day!
MANY OF 'EM
Birthday greetings are sent to Sharon Lennox, Bill Petts,
Margaret Adams and Wedding Anniversary
congratulations are sent to Lynda and Ted Daryluk.
BEGINNER ROUND ROBIN
West Rouge Tennis Club Junior Beginners enjoyed their
Round Robin and barbeque this past Sunday. The weather
was good and many thanks must be given to the Hums and
Dads who were interested enough to spend their afternoon
helping score on the courts or serving and cooking the
lunch. Its a pity more parents don't get down to watch
because it is a lot of fun.
The winners of the Round Robin were: First: John and
Laura Partridge. Seconal: Sandy Kublinski and Laila
Pedersen. Third: Kathleen Pratt and Julie Myles.
The Junior Intermediate Round Robin and barbeque will
be held next Sun. June 11 at 12 noon until 3 p.m. so let's hope
the weather is kind to them also.
FATHER/SON/MOTHER/DAUGHTER TOURNAMENT
June 18th is another Sunday afternoon when we will be
hoping for good weather as the above will take place from
12 to 5 p.m. and it is always a fun afternoon. Do come down
even if you don't have children involved as there are always
kids looking for surrogate Mums or Dads to partner them.
SADIE HAWKINS NIGHT
What a riot that one was! The West Rouge Tennis Club's
opening Round Robin and Social was excellent thanks to
hard work by the Art Marshalls and Keith MacEachern
who wont to a great deal of trouble to decorate the Pub
Room as near to Dogpatch as they could, came up with a
fantastic Disc Jockey and provided us with a good supper
too.
The Round Robin, thanks to the imagination of Nigel
Armstrong, turned out to be original and everyone's in-
ventiveness was called upon when we had to be either tied
toourpartner, play with a ball between our knees or, at one
point, play a mad game of, in some cases, ten a side. It was
good fun and for those who thought they were coming down
to play the usual tennis -style Round Robin, there will be one
in July so don't worry. This opening one was the best way of
mixing people together I have ever seen and even when
Nigel announced that the bar had opened the courts did not
clear probably because unless your partner was interested
you couldn't get away anyway being tied to him by the
wrist!
building addition at the
west end of the existing
plant. Scarborough Council
approved the installation of
storm and sanitary sewers
and house connections on
the street from Harrisfarm
Gate ata cost of $116,000. It
was revealed at the council
meeting the prime reason
for putting sewers there
was so the wax firm could
expand its operations.
FOR EVERYONE
Everyone will be per-
mitted to use a new ad-
venture playground at Our
Lady of Good Counsel
Catholic School, it was
promised at a recent
Scarborough Council
meeting.
The borough will share the
cost of playground
equipment with the
separate school board,
Wintario and the school
committee.
Total cost of the project is
estimated at $14,000.
Recreation and parks
commissioner Bruce
Fleury assured Council the
playground will be open to
all following queries by
Controller Brian Harrison.
'There's no question the
public will be welcome and
invited to use it at all
times," Fleury replied.
"The separate school
mmmmmvl 0 mm
board has never questioned
it.,.
Harrison made a motion
insisting the borough ob-
tain a written agreement,
fearing future disputes on
the subject.
NO VACATION
Most everyone has a
summer vacation.
Not Scarborough Board of
Control. While the Council
adjourns for the summer,
its executive board still
meets and actually takes
on extra duties.
At a recent meeting, the
board's summer duties
were examined and ap-
proved by Council.
During July and August,
Board of Control will
award contracts for con-
struction and materials,
handle staff matters, in-
cluding compensation for
damage or injury claims.
The board will accept
tenders. Generally, the
Board of Control will keep
the municipal ship running
smoothly until September.
The borough clerk said
this is the same procedure
that's been followed for the
past few years.
It's just we've never had a
chance to tha nk Board of
Control for sticking around
when the gong gets hot.
0
Cedar Hill Softball
STANDINGS W
SQUIRT GIRLS
L T P
Beckers 278 1
0 1 3
:Mardi Gras Florist 1
1 O 2
Margaret Birch 0
0 2 2
Brimley Steakhouse 0
1 1 1
NOVICE GIRLS
Golden Mile Motors 2
0 0 4
J. MacDonald Thomson I
1 0 2
Tisman's Beckers 1
1 0 2
Alex Irvine Motors 0
2 0 0
BANTAM GIRLS
Cries Ca eta 2
0 0 4
Danforth%rical 2
0 0 4
Becker's Blue Jays 0
2 0 0
Harris Hamburgers 0
2 0 0
ATOM 6015
Shirlev Eidt 1
0 1 3
Trident 1
0 1 3
f eda rhrae Volkswagen I
1 0 2
Marvin Starr Pontiac 0
2 0 0
PEEWEE BOYS
East End Electronics 2
0 0 4
Ell -!Mark B.P 2
0 0 4
Tom Brazier 0
2 0 0
Sandbury Homes 0
2 0 0
BANTAM BOYS
Coughlan Construction 2
0 0 4
Connelley s .Mens Wear 1
1 0 2
Rodgers . Iainteriacnce 0
1 1 1
ra 0
1 1 1
SQooU[1IaRT GIRLS
MarrggaaretBirrh 13 - Bramley Steakhouse 13
H/R Robin Cowan 1 Knstan Harris 1.
Beckers ZM 24 - NIaA* Gras Florist 6
W/P L Drake, H/R Patty Lane I, A. Smith 1. K.
Rudd 1 :
H/R Deana 1
Mardi Gras Florist 15 - Brimlev Steakhouse 7
W/PD. Murphy, K. McAllister. G.S.H.R. D. Murphy 2, H/R
D. Murphy 1 -. Hill R. Cowan 1, K. Harris 1.
Beckers 278 17 - Margaret Birch 17
H/ R C. Col lies 1
NOVICE GIRLS
Golden Mile Motors 29 - Tisman's Beckers 8
W,'P C. Cooper H/R C. Cooper
.1 MacDonaldT6mson 32 -Alex Irvine Motors 5
Golden dile Motors 25 - Alex Irvine 4
W PC. Cooper,1111S. White 2, K. Hnatko 1, C. Cooper 1, M.
Shedden 1. T. K ddle 2, J. Bronatsky 1 : H/R Fraser
1.
Tisman's Beckers 20 - J. MacDonald Thomson
10
W/P %label
BANTAM GIRLS
Coles Carpet 22 - Becker's Blue Jays 5
W/P S. Towsey
Danforth Optical 11 - Harris Drive -In 9
H/R J. Field
Coles Carpet 10 - Harris Hamburgers 6
W/P S. Tow•sey, H/R K. Miller 1.
Danforth Optical 22 - Becker's Blue Jays 1
W /P K. Sia oft, H/ R K. Mark 1, S. Hanna 1.
ATOM BOYS
Trident 14 - Shirley Eidt 14
Cedarbrae Volkswagen 11 - Marvin Starr Pontiac 6
WIP P. Papulkas,G. !MacDonald : H/R Lizotte
Trident 23 - Marvin Starr Pontiac 3
G.S.H. R. S. Elliot 1,G. Dagleish 1. N. Lyndon 1.
Shirt Eidt 24 - Cedarbrae Volkswagen 10
PENEE BOYS
East End Electronics 15 - Sandbury Homes 8
W/P R. Howorth
Ell -Mark B.P. 28 - Tom Brazier 6
W/P M. Madget 10 S/O
East End Electronics 31 - Tom Brazier 5
W/P R. Howorth, H/R M. Ferris 1, R. Howorth 1, S. Lane 1 ;
H/R A. Violet
Ell -Mark B.P. 17 - Sandbury Homes 0
W/P M. Madgett 13 S/O
BANTAM BOYS
Coughlan Construction 3 - Connelly's Men's Wear 2
W/P L. Caulfield 15 S/0, H/R Tieche 1, Borneman 1 ; H/R
Donwav 1
Rodgers :Maintenance 6 - Foodarama 6
Connelly's Men's Wear 11 - Foodarama 2
W/PS. Kotsopoulos, H/R R. Potter 1, R. Donway 1 ; H/R S.
Scheller l
Coughlan Construction 9 - Rodgers Maintenance 3
VG/PL Caulfield 11 S/n, H/R G.Borneman 1.
Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. June 8, 1978
+�► tvw a.
LINDA MURPHY SHONAGH URE JULIA MORRISON JOANNE McCOURT GAE VISCARDI BRENDA VANDER MEIDEN
Miss Parkway Plaza Miss Halcyon on s TrarsI Miss Scarborough Miss Dominion Miss Music World Miss York Cable
Town Centre Playworld
These Are The
20 Finalists
In The -
LYNN FOURNIER TONI BOCZYLO CINDY JACKSON PIER TORLAGE
Miss Helen Miss New Miss Victoria Miss Eglinton
Blakey Flowers Horizons Travel Park Mail S ware
Miss Scarborough
..�
1978 y�r
Pageant
MARLENE STOREY ANDREA STFYRER PATTI PAMTIIN
MICHELLE CUMMINGS
M,ss Braemar Miss M0vorn Motors _ same Toon Host Trawsl Miss W oods.de Souar.
elm
t G +tor �. ' . A66,. .
4r 4
ELSA MscFAALANE '
M,ss Scarborough DENISE WALLACELAURA
SUSAN MacMILLAN ERSILIA 1•IIOVATO NkIE MscMILLAN LENNA NICOLAI
Munc,pel Credit Union M,ss arwweM Teyeta M,ss Ag.ncourt Mall Mise Bianca JewelNrs Miss Tenn ti Country Restaurant Miss Howard Johnson's
Metro Caravan marks 10th
exhibition of political
Metro International
Free Films At
Scarborough Public
Library
baggage problems or lan-
District Library. Mr.
OSMKS
The Summertime Viewing
stars in this Walt Disney
Swallowed a Fly, Burl Ives
series at Woodside Square
animated cartoon: and I
sings this popular font song
Public Library. Woodside
Know An Old Lady Who
in this animated film.
Square Mall, presents an
hundred entries from both
LYNCH `
hour Of enertaining family
Wanted!!! Mature
Leaders
films on Fri. June 9,
are produced in quantity
and sent to three hundred
Since its start in 1969
commencing at 7 p.m.
The Scarborough
group.
Among the titles to be
Recreation and Parks
Anyone interested, please
viewed are: Dagger of
Department is presenting
call Terry James at 438 -
Death, a silent mystery
special teen-age program
7408 for an application
film from the Woman in
this forthcoming summer
form.
Grey series: and Below
at selected locations in
Award
Zero, a Laurel and Hardy
Scarbeirough.
F o r
comedy film.
The programs require
great international cities of
Films will be shown to
mature leaders 21 years of
Scarborough
children of all ages at
age and over, to plan,
cultural institutions as the
Cedarbrae District
organize and present
Public
Library, 515 Markham Rd.,
evening activities to youth
Library
on Sat. June 10, com-
13 to 16 years of age.
Ontario Museum, as well as
mencing at 10:30 a.m.
The programs will include
The Scarborough Public
At Woodside Square
such activities as:
Library has just received
Library, Woodside Square
Basketball. Cosmo
notice that it is a winner in
Mall, children ages 5 to 12
Hockey„Tether Ball,
the annual Library Public
are invited to come and
Volleyball, and Rap
Relations Council's contest
view the following films on
Sessions with the teens.
held in the United States.
Sat. June 10, at 2 p.m.
Preference will be given
They Go Boom, a Laurel
to those applicants who
The winning piece of
and Hardy Comedy film:
ha%e experience with the
publicity was an an -
How to Ride a Horse. Goofy
above mentioned age
nouncement of an
Metro Caravan marks 10th
exhibition of political
Metro International
cartoons by Ben Wicks last
I �����
year at the Cedarbrae
baggage problems or lan-
District Library. Mr.
OSMKS
Wicks had created a
Ontario Museum)_
drawing especially for the
n�S
librarv.
ity festival, this year marks
This year's competition
Business People's
brought in more than two
adventure. Travellers may
hundred entries from both
LYNCH `
the United States and
$2.95 a M'
Canada. Winning entries
12 memo -2.30 P -n'- -
are produced in quantity
and sent to three hundred
Since its start in 1969
libraries in the two
B0�l5
cou nt ri es.
S1e1149L i21B >IB
SATWPA 5.11
SEMYS 4.1*
of Caravan Pavilions in
Fully licenced
The streets are for the
Captain Cooks
people.
Exercise your rights!
#�
Take a Walk.
Metro Caravan marks 10th
anniversary
Metro International
around the world without
(Nati%e Canadian), and
Caravan, the nine -day
baggage problems or lan-
Discovery N.W.T. (Royal
celebration which is North
guage barriers all that's
Ontario Museum)_
America's largest commun-
needed is a Caravan
A preview glimpse into
ity festival, this year marks
Passport and a sense of
the "World of Caravan”
its 10th anniversary,
adventure. Travellers may
will be seen on the Global
bigger and bouncier than
"globetrot" on their own,
Television Network Sunday
ever, June 23 - July 1.
or, for a modest charge,
June 11 at 10:00 p.m. when
Since its start in 1969
ride the Caravan bus fleet
award-winning entertainers
with 29 pavilions, Caravan
which leaves at regular
of Caravan Pavilions in
has grown to international
intervals from the CN
recent years will present an
prominence as a unique
Tower on Front St. They'll
hour-long variety spec -
festival of adventure and
enjoy exotic foods and
tad,, hosted by Alex
fun. Founded by Zena
beverages, international
Trebek.
Kossar, it now features 58
floor shows, musical
Caravan passports are
pavilions, linked to the
theatre, jazz, opera, dance
available for $5.00 before
great international cities of
and choral ensembles,
June 15 by mail from:
the world. Such Canadian
handicraft demonstrations
Caravan 78, Box 40-26,
cultural institutions as the
and displays, and the thrill
Postal Station "A", Tor -
Canadian Opera Assoc-
of souvenir and museum
onto, Ontario and later
iation and the Royal
treasure hunting.
from designated ticket
Ontario Museum, as well as
New this year are Ankara
outlets and the Caravan
the provinces of Quebec
(Turkish), . Florence (Ital-
Kiosk at the foot of the CN
and Newfoundland, have
ian), London (English),
Tower. After June 15,
also joined Caravan's ports
New Orleans (American),
Passports will cost $6.00.
of call.
San Lorenzo (South Amer-
Mini -passports are free to
For a fabulous trip
ican), Neekaunisi-kaun
children 12 and under.
Car
129 tarratim Ave. E. (CatlT+ter of Cwlawl) 81011 AIMS
FW taearwliwt Meese Cunt - "5- Is" `�.`� . M.� `j
wrl. Scottish dancers from one of Caravan's S✓d pavilions d
L.4.. ,its lith anniversary year, IM during
Miss Scarborough Goes Bananas
This year's Grand Prize in
the Miss Scarborough
Contest gives the lucky
winner a chance to Go
Bananas for a week with a
friend at Strand Holidays'
fabulous Seawind Beach
Resort.
Sea wind is set in 100 acres
of lush tropical gardens,
surrounded by dazzling
clear blue seas and warm,
white sandy beaches. It is
an ''island" about five
kilometres west of world-
famous Montego Bay, the
second largest city in
Jamaica.
There is a huge choice of
activities and en-
tertainment to suit
everyone. A gentle sandy
beach and clear blue water
where you can swim to
your heart's content.
Don a snorkle and peek at
the corals and hundreds
and thousands of multi-
coloured fish. Go a little
deeper with a scuba.
A dive package is
available to the "Point",
considered to be one of the
best drop-offs in the
Caribbean. Sunfish sailing,
pedaloes and water skiing
are just a few of the water
sports available in the
placid bay near Seawind's
private marina.
sea and sky, or Gar-
den/Bay view rooms which
overlook the beautifully
landscaped tropical gar-
dens. For families, the
suites are ideal, as there
are two extra studio beds in
the lounge.
The choice does not stop
there -- the apartment
complex located on the bay
side, features attractive
two-storey villas grouped
around one of Seawind's
two swimming pools and
surrounded by the
colourful gardens.
Here there are studio
rooms with kitchenette and
private bath, or suites
consisting of bedroom,
living room, kitchen and
private bath.
Restaurant or sample the
delights of the Beach
Barbeque Buffet.
For a more formal
evening, savour a candle-
lit dimer in the Gourmet
Restaurant, adjacent to the
apartment pool.
To complete the evening,
a full entertainment
program is organized to
suit all tastes and styles.
There is music to listen to
and music to dance to. The
resident Calypso band is
night into the newest local
songs as well as the best of
the traditional; and with
the dazzling discotheque,
you can dance the night
away.
Thurs. June 8, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15
travel
;- TTT
•` x
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For even more en-
There are also two superb
private fa, '.i;ura • Full lxeakfa;t
a
,ig
swimming pools not
All rooms are bright,
Caribbean shows with local
and taws • llelcome rum punch
counting the toddler's pool.
comfortable, have air
y
�
¢sX�i'1¢i 14
conditioning and wall -to-
tastic fire dancers. There
of the bars.
a'
r14
• \Iwlt ; o B4 most papular
Seawind also features
suites offer lots of living
more and more.
tennis, with four floodlit
courts for night games, a
iris
.:....
;- TTT
•` x
>F �It
For even more en-
There are also two superb
private fa, '.i;ura • Full lxeakfa;t
joyment, you'll see
swimming pools not
All rooms are bright,
Caribbean shows with local
and taws • llelcome rum punch
counting the toddler's pool.
comfortable, have air
lumbo dancers and fan -
And all are steps from one
conditioning and wall -to-
tastic fire dancers. There
of the bars.
wall carpeting. Beautifully
appointed, the apartment
are dress nights and talent
nights competition and
• \Iwlt ; o B4 most papular
Seawind also features
suites offer lots of living
more and more.
tennis, with four floodlit
courts for night games, a
fie.
Jan in, watch or do
# ,
nine -hole putting green,
For those seeking the
nothing. The choice is
TRAVEL
horseback riding and
nnoce relaxing pleasures in
yaws'
bicycles, and many other
life. Seawind has no fewer
Finch & McCowan
•
facilities for games and
than five bans and a choice
Go Bananas? For a bit,e,;
r
competitions.
of restaurants. A full-
more fun. Seawind has its
cooked breakfast is in-
own "Banana currency" -
b.0
All the accommodation is
luded in the holiday, and
miniature bananas. They
�/
modern and bright. Twin
for lunch, try the Chef's
pop together so you can
__ !
towers with twin -bedded
Special in the Tower
wear them as a necklace or
you simply pop off a "money " gets wet. tipping.
rooms, or suites with
Restaurant, or have a
bracelet and forget purses
banana or two, (each And there's still more. With all this and
bedroom, living room and
snack at the Beach Bar.
and wallets. Lock up your
he service e und
e%Iontego
private bath overlook the
cast[ in a safety deposit box
banana is worth about C.S. nt Bay: the free sunshitne going for you,
beach. Pick from an
In the evening, the choice
when you arrive and then
55 cents). It's not only fun, coffee, the inclusive hotel contact your navel agent
Ocean -view room with a
is even wider. Dine in the
simply use the bananas.
it's very convenient. And it service changes and taxes. today and ask how you can
glorious panorama of blue
open air at the Tower
When you buy anything,
doesn't matter if your And there is absolutely no ro Bananas to Seawind
Strands Seawnnln Beath E"trt
L; Indy unique. NO' acres of
tn)piral island. White sand
beaches. No pooh; Five ham
Mur tennis court,. NY) restau
ram-, Srhic•k bars. liarheyue.
Horseback riding. %terskiing.
Bike riding. Sailboat;. 9 hole
putting green. Special wuha
packages available.
Seawind is ("gne(t for you.
Enjoy the variety and go banana.;
The food is goo(b and the enter
tainment non-stop. ('aribbean
evening sbnM►;. Night di;c•ntheque.
1i)u ch, --w. lwm liiwer ru,tei „,:t•
nt,m or apartment;. Ial•al ewer
aom an- A-ailahle. Seawind has a
free nunthua (laity to %lontego ILv
G) bananas' Jus for fun
,vawind has it,; )Men currency.
rine hananas, Near them around
your neck and it doesn't matter if
your money get; wet. Seawind is
Mat for children. a full program
A supervised activities. Baby -it -
ting is available.
It ( ur 1—c:a N..,.rid Strang
Nithall this ,(h% L!,uuwhen-
Kound
tran.;tern an,) rl:iggagt• nal„hint; 4
•.\Irconitaiwied n„Inn with
%-.
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Y
1 1 WPP• T WP!'MS
Space at Ines price is be avaadbw rr' al departures Is subleCt t .,.n eb"dy at time of t)oohlnQ and 6 sold on a first Come first served basis 1pace at TIPS IX Ce Or -ower may to ava,Iable at any 1-me
Impugn c.rcumstance or at $trend 5 discretion
Unless other*.”. slat -1 .i' -' . eS Juoted are per pir,son double occupancy plus taxes PICes are quoted In Canadian Dollars 0~d on tariffs and exchange ,ates as at 1,1 N—ornbef 19 77 and are subject to change and surcharge to the passenger(s) with or
without notice at befo,e O, ane, time of payment m ine event of any change(s, therein
private fa, '.i;ura • Full lxeakfa;t
,s
daily • iiotei ;en ice charges
and taws • llelcome rum punch
,,arty • ( hlldten pnigrun
• EnterUlinment nightly • Fns•
to 1lonta go K Q
• Iv,tdent Strand repn,entanves
�.
• \Iwlt ; o B4 most papular
•!r
fi-ico • .1nd rememhe[ at
�
Z
;,a%4 Brom,;. tipping i. a nd
%it No
lGrinO
YOUR
HOST
TRAVEL
�v WOODSIDE SQUARE
2060 QUEEN ST. E.
Finch & McCowan
Toronto
298-2160
694-2121
I..
�. From 49
r.►
Y
1 1 WPP• T WP!'MS
Space at Ines price is be avaadbw rr' al departures Is subleCt t .,.n eb"dy at time of t)oohlnQ and 6 sold on a first Come first served basis 1pace at TIPS IX Ce Or -ower may to ava,Iable at any 1-me
Impugn c.rcumstance or at $trend 5 discretion
Unless other*.”. slat -1 .i' -' . eS Juoted are per pir,son double occupancy plus taxes PICes are quoted In Canadian Dollars 0~d on tariffs and exchange ,ates as at 1,1 N—ornbef 19 77 and are subject to change and surcharge to the passenger(s) with or
without notice at befo,e O, ane, time of payment m ine event of any change(s, therein
-Page 16 THE POST Thurs. June 8, 1978
queen's Park Report
RESTRUCTURING PUBLIC UTILITIES
Over the past few months, there has been considerable
controversary in Durham Region concerning the provision
of hydro facilities to the individual municipalities. In
Durham West Riding, Whitby and parts of Ajax are ser-
viced by a Public Utilities Commission, while Pickering
and other parts of Ajax are being serviced by Ontario
Hydro's rural retail system. The residents of Pickering
realise that there are probably cost savings to be gained by
establishing a PUC. The Council of Pickering, with my
support, have been requesting the Province to begin
restructuring immediately.
This has presented the Province with somewhat of a
dilemma, because there are other municipalities within the
Region of Durham that are being serviced under the On-
tario Hydro's rural retail system that would also benefit
from a local PUC. In addition, several municipalities have
more than one PUC and might be better and more
economically served by just one. It was originally hoped
that single Local Study Team could be established for the
entire Region to provide a set of recommendations suitable
to the circumstances of all area municipalities. However,
all municipalities within the Region are not in favour of
restructuring because they believe it to be more ad-
vantageous to their citizens to retain their present system.
I would first of all like to clearly state that the Provincial
Utility Restructuring Program has been designed to reflect
local needs and wishes. Under no circumstances will a
solution be imposed that is against the wishes of the people
of the Region. The basic objectives of the Provincial
Program is that there should be no more than one hydro
electric utility per area municipality, and that a municipal
utility should ultimately take over retail service within its
municipality from Ontario Hydro. However, if it is decided
locally that a municipality cannot support a viable utility to
serve all of its residents, then Ontario Hydro's rural retail
system will continue to serve those parts of that
municipality which it now serves.
It might be useful to tell you briefly how the process works.
Upon the request of the local authorities, a Local Study
Team is formed. Recommendations from this Local Study
Team are submitted to the Provincial Committee on
Restructuring Municipal Utilities. who in turn submits the
Local Study Team Report along with its commentary to
Ontario Hydro. Ontario Hydro then reports to the Minister
of Energy and legislation is prepared, based on recom-
mendations of the Local Study Team.
In the Region of Durham we appear to have arrived at an
impasse. and the Provincial Government is not prepared to
SID BALLIK
Plumbing
and
Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
i sliest metal work
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 939 -?359
Grants
The German Canadian
Chub "Old Severin" Madi
Gras Society in Pickering
will use a grant of $1,112 to
aid in the purchase of
costumes.
A gra nt of $900 is to be
made to the Oshawa
District Womens' Bowling
Association to aid in the
costs of travel to attend an
invitational tournament in
Miami, Florida.
Dunbarton Indoor Pool
Public Swim Hours Month of June 1978
June 12 to 22
(Monday to Friday) 7 P.M. to 10 P.M.
(Saturday b Sunday) 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
and 7 p.m. tog p.m.
June 23 Summer Hours
(Monday to Sunday) 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
PUBLIC SWIM CANCELLED
on the following dates
Saturday June 10th, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
DUE TO RED CROSS EXAMINATIONS
Friday June 16th, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Saturday June 17th, 2 to 4 p.m. - 7 to 9 p.m.
Sunday June 18th. 2 to 4 p.m. - 7 to 9 p.m.
DUE TO PICKERING BLUE DOLPHINS SWIM MEET
11@901
FOOD MARKET
Nw . Hs jBridge
Fresh From Our Own Farms 99,
Red Potatoes tip lb. bag
While it Lasts 112 flavours to choose from
Chapman':
2 litre carton C
c e Cream "mit 3 per family
Al Red Brand Boneless Round
Steaks or Roasts 1e 199
Al Red Brond Regular
Minced Beef Ib $119
Fresh From Our Own Farms $195
Red Potatoes SO lb. bag
VP_
George Ashe, M.P.P. Durham West
dictate a resolution to this situation. Therefore it is highly
unlikely that a study will be undertaken for the entire
Region. However a Local Study Team will be established
which will include, for study, the Town of Pickering, with
the ultimate aim of providing Pickering residents with a
Public Utility Commission; hopefully by January 1st, 1979.
In conclusion, I would like to give special recognition to the
members of the Glengrove, Glendale, East Shore, West
Shore and Rosebank ratepayer Associations in Pickering,
whose highly visible participation enabled me to obtain
swift action on this matter from my colleagues in the
Government. This type of community support and in-
volvement is very gratifying to persons such as myself who
hold elected office.
Row House Designs To Include Solar Nesting
A plan to assess solar
els t ed
providing funds and
heating in row housing in
technical advice related to
southern Ontario is now in
solar heating.
the design stage, the
Among the sites under
Ministry of Energy an-
consideration is a proposed
pounced today.
project in the Town of
The design concept calls
Stoney Creek, southeast of
for a 24 -unit row housing
Hamilton.
complex using solar energy
By showing how to
for space and hot water
minimize the cost of
heating. Recently, the
anergy -conserving
Ministry of Housing called
features, the Ministry
for tenders for solar
hopes to demonstrate ways
heating components to
the construction industry
incorporate them into
can build affordable
working drawings. The
energy-conservinghouses.
Ministry of Energy is
As a control meaure, the
Winfario
design calls for three types
ofunits. The first is to meet
Grant
Central Mortgage and
Housing Corporation
standards and is to be
t ' 11 h
The Canadian Corps c rca y eat . The
Major Bantam Oshawa Soho is to include R40
Hockey Team is to receive insulation to the °ctbngs•
a grant of $800 to aid in the R20 wall insulation, a
casts of travel to attend an passive solar system and a
invitational tournament in solar heating unit for pre -
Andover. Massachusetts. heating the domestic hot
Thinking small
By Frank Kaplan
The small investor has always been confronted with the
practical problem of following the advice of the investment
industry to diversify and to build a portfolio.
In real life, the small investor doesn't have enough
money to diversify. That's why the concept of an
Investment Fund where many small amounts are pooled to
be invested by professionals over a broad range of
securities is so well established in the United Kingdom
whereit started and in the. United States and Canada.
"Investment Funds are viable. They are the only way
the small investor can invest at low cost. They are
intended for busy people who have small amounts of
money for investment. While they have a place in
everyone's investment program, they have enjoyed
limited use by the wealthy who can afford to hire
professional financial managers or who have the
knowledge and expertise to make their own decisions."
These were points made by Keith Douglas, President of
The Investment Funds Institute of Canada, in a speech to
Factors & Commercial Financing Conference of
Canada Inc.
Mr. Douglas reported that the average account, in effect
the average investment in the total of some $1.8 billion
of assets in the 76 Investment Funds who are members of
the Institute, is only $3,650.
Through all the periods of excitement, turmoil and
change in the economy and in finance, the concept of
Investment Funds has continued to grow. While there
have been setbacks, Mr. Douglas recalled that in 1962
when the predecessor to the Investment Funds Institute
was organized, there were only 26 members with total
assets of $750 million.
Investments reflect what is happening in society, riding
with the storms of economic booms and collapses. Mr.
Douglas recalled the capsule history of Canadian finance
and the conclusion of Alan Chippindale, one of the more
colorful and outstanding figures in finance, who in 1962
addressed the organization meeting of the Institute.
"I have been in the banking and investment business
for 47 years which encompasses two world wars, the
greatest depression in modern times as well as other
major developments which have had great impact on
investments of all kinds.
Saving is absolutely essential, but trying to protect
one's savings is a complex and far more difficult
problem than frequently seems popularly supposed. There
is no defence against all contingencies. Pitfalls lurk around
every investment corner at one time or another.
I should like to say without reservation that
Investment Funds have been a constructive and highly
desirable development for investors. In addition to
providing a sound professionally supervised investment
program for investors, they provide an economic medium
for channeling mass savings to the benefit of the
whole economy."
"Times may change," commented Mr. Douglas, "but
the sound principles prevail."
tie•
Tkis column is prepared by Frank Kaplan, a
prominent writer on Canadian business and finance, in
association with the stag and information facilities of Tke
Investment Fuada luetkate of Canada, whi& represeab
financial ergaaaationa investing more tkan $1 AS b0ou of
the eavittge of ever SN,W Canadine.
water. the house acts as a solar
Designs for the third collector. An active solar
group are similar to those space heating system is
for the second. In addition, composed of collectors, a
they call for a solar space heat transport medium,
heating system using air as storage, heat distribution
the transfer medium and a and controls.
rock bin for storage — the Architects for the housing
first to be part of a project are Meek, Klausen,
demonstration project Servage, Walker. The
subject to monitoring by engineers are Giffels
the Ministry. Associates Ltd. Both are
In a passive solar system, Toronto firms.
FB"Pamy�R ii�dd g e s N ews
LIONS RAISE OVER $7,000,000
The Lions Club of Multiple District "A" held their annual
convention May 26 - 30 at Brampton, Ont. The Pickering
Lions Club joi tied in the fun and business of the convention
along with more than 5,000 Lions from Ontario, Quebec, and
Labrador.
The parade on Saturday contained over 2DD floats and
bands and took just over four haus to pass a given point.
Pickerirg's float with Lion Dennis Murphy and Leader Dog
"Jale" aboard received warm applause slang the 2.1 mile
route.
Besides such entertairrinrg items as a dance featuring
Woody Herman and his 'Thundering Herd and shows with
the Carlton Shaw Band and the York Liars Steel Drum
Band, election of officers and other business was con-
ducted. The lions learned that in the past year they raised
over seven and a half million dollars for charitable and
community activity ppurposes.
The regular Pickering meeting held at the Pickwick
Restaurant Tues. May 30 saw all the ladies out to hear
Sheila Kennedy and Sharifa Yung of the Ontario Grape
Growers Association discuss the many excellent varieties
of Ontario produced wine. The Lions and their ladies en-
joyed the presentation and the sampling of several ex-
cellent varieties - suitably chilled.
Continuing their efforts to raise $3000 for senior citizens
work Lim President Rau Picard announced that arrither
light bulb canvass will be conducted on Sat. June 1o.
Anyone wishing more information about the Pickering
Lints Club may contact Liar Dave Gregory at 6814630.
SPECIAL EVENTS
The Picker$ ng Blue Dolphins Swim Team is hosting their
first Aniuml Father's Day Invitational Swim Meet" on
June 16,17, IS at theDunbarton Indoor Pool.
Spectators are welcome.
We still have space available in session N1 d the Town of
Pickenrg's Summer Hockey School. There are only a few
openings left in session &
We also have opefuntgs available m several of our summer
programs. You may register at The Recreation Depart-
ment Monday to Friday from 8:3D - 5 :00 p.m. For further
information contact the Recreation Department at 683-2760.
Are Canadians
Really Healthy?
During the last 25 years the health picture has changed
dramatically in Canada. Communicable diseases which
were the great concern of the IM's have been all but
eliminated after major immunization programs. The major
concern now is disease associated with stress and affluent
living. Cardiovascular diseases, which include heart at-
tacks and strokes, are the leading causes of death.
To try and courtteract this problem, the federal govern-
ment through the Department of National Health and
Welfare and Statistics Canada, have initiated the Canada
Health Survey which will commence shortly. This survey is
designed to gather information on the health of Canadians.
The information will cover matters such as functional
ability, use of health facilities and various personal
characteristics affecting health. The results will be used by
numerous people to promote better health, make us aware
of existing risks and help restore the health of Canadians.
The Canada Health Survey will be interviewing 12,000
households per year, or approximately 4o,000 persons.
Participants will be asked to answer questions on their
health status, to fill out a questionnaire on aspects of their
lifestyle and to undergo certain physical measurements
which will be taken by a registered nurse. The
measurements consist of height, weight, skinfold and blood
pressure. Some of the participants will also be asked to
.perform a physical fitness test and to give a blood sample.
It should be noted, however, that all information obtained
from thissurvey will be held in strictest confidence and will
only be used for statistical purposes.
You are free to choose whether or not to participate in this
survey, and the results of the test will be sent to each
participant with explanatory notes. This will alert you to
any risks to which you may be exposed and which may call
for corrective action. If you wish, a copy of the test results
will be sent to your family doctor.
The Canada Health Survey is just one other way in which
the government is attempting to protect the health of all
Canadians.