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Home My WebLink AboutPP1978_06_22MIDAS on MARKHAM of Exhaust It762Shocks Custom Bending Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence = 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties Two LOCATMOIS: • V N 14 755.05Z8 • Nomew a Lmwwe. 43.2731 FULLY LICENSED te a: I& WANTED Dead or Alive Scrap Cars eft Trucks FREE PICKUP 839-1514 or 249-7751 Pape No. 5742 Area Wide Campaign The United Ways of Ajax - Pickering, Metropolitan Toronto, York Region and Peel have concluded an agreement to use a pilot joint canvass of 21 corporate and employee accounts in the area this fall. The project will be known as the Greater Metro Unite Way Cam- paign- Says Sally Burton, Executive Director of Ajax -Pickering United Way. and one of the four representatives who for- ulated the agreement, "Many commuters who live in Ajax or Pickering, but work in Taranto are confused about which United Way to make their donations out to." Burton believes the current confusion may be costing the United Ways a significant number of donors. 'Through a con- centrated effort with the United Way funnel raising concept of 'give where you work', we can anticipate stronger campaign per- formance and cut down of duplication." "it c owes down to the fad of fund raising efficiency,•, says Burton. "Are we really raising sufficient funds with the current arrangement?" The idea of an area -wide agreement was barn five years ago. Local United Ways addressed com- muters' concerns that people employed in Toronto and living in surrounding communities were giving where they worked. To ensure that commuters benefited in their home communities, the Toronto United Way made grants to Oakville, York Region, Peel and Ajax -Pickering. These grants will be continued at least until the 1978 area -wide approach is evaluated. Student Week Town of Pickering Council passed a motion introduced by Councillor Nora Geraghty Monday night designating the week of June 26 "Hire a Student Week" in the Town. God wouldn't have given us feet if he didn't mean for us to use them. walk. Walk . w .. r: nm... 15¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second class mail registration number 1645 $7 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS eft CRAFTS 6515 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2 Jewellery Maktng 4 Craft Su lies Open Late Thurs. 3 Fri. 284-1171 Vol. 14 No. 25 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. June 22,1978 PICKERING SI-P Hold Arts Awakening In Town I - The Pickering Recreation Department with the financial assistance of a Young Canada Works Grant is able to offer Arts Awakening IV& This program is being offered at a reduced cost and provides a summer of fun and excitement. At 74 41-41 Start New 10 Acres Of Industry Pickering Mayor Jack Anderson and Bramalea Limited's executive vice- president Kenneth Field last week unveiled plans to open a new 70 acre in- dustrial park in Pickering. The AMBERLEA IN- DUSTRIAL PARK is located immediately north of the Petticoat Creek Conservation Area, about five minutes east of Scarborough on Highway 401. With a future cloverleaf designated at the in- tersection of Highway 401 and Whites Road, current westerly access to the Park is along the 401 to the Port Union Road interchange, easterly along Highway 2 to Whites Road and the Park site. Current easterly access is via the Brock Road in- terchange, north to High- way 2 and west to Whites Road and the Park site. Fully -serviced sites from one acre and up will be available including paved roads, sanitary and storm sewers, water mains, natural gas, telephone and electrical systems and street lighting. Standards have been established by Bramalea Limited to maintaing compa tibility of ar- chitecture, quality con- structionand landscaping. Occupancy options include a package lease, package sale or site sale. Internal road construction and services are scheduled to MPP George Ashe, and begin during the third Pickering Counc0lors quarter of 1978. Norma Geraghty, Ken Also attending were Matheson and Laurie Durham Regional Cahill. (Photo -Bob Wat- Chairman Walter Beath, son). Tell It To Norm Norman Cafik, M.P. for he can pass the information Ontario Riding, would like along to the Prime Minister to inform his constituents and Governor General. that special birthdays and In order to make sure that anniversaries are com- the greetings arrive in memorated by certificates time, it should be sent in from the Prime Minister, about 6weeks inadvance of the Governor General and, the event. in some cases, the Queen. Send the full details along If you know of an up- to either Mr. Cafik's coming 80th, 90th, 95th, Pickering Riding Office at 100th (etc.) birthday or 84 Kingston Rd. W. or to the 50th (etc.) anniversary, office in Ottawa at the call or write Mr. Cafik and House of Commons. The program allows youths from 8 - 14 years of age the opportunity to develop their skills in the performing and visual arts. Arts Awakening consists of Music, Cermics, Drama and Arts & Crafts. Each area is instructed by an interested and qualified person, who has had ex- perience in developing youth skills in the fine arts. The specialists involved in the program are: David Arathoan, Arts & Crafts, Ann Ward, Drama, Jessie Gordon, Ceramics, and Music, Terry Cahill. The program consists of three sessions. Each being two weeks in duration. The da tes a nd casts are: Nl July 4th - July 14th $27.00; 02 July 17th - July 28th $30.00 and fel July 31st - August 11th $27.0D Transportation will be provided within the Town of Pickering. Bus pick-ups will be announced prior to each session. For further information call the Recreation Department at 663-2760. _ Set U p Memorial Fund The Town of Pickering has contributed $50 to the Simon Croft Memorial Fund, set up by the Croft family to commemorate the Pickering boy who lost his life in the St. John's School of Ontario tragedy on the Ottawa River last week. Mayor Jack Anderson, who assisted the school in locating in Claremont, said !hat the fund would be used to start a yearly bursary program for educational purposes at the St. John's school. Council held a few :moments silence Malay rught in memory of the 13 persons who died. Thirteen year cid Simon Croft was the only Pickering boy to die in the tragedy which struck the group of students while on a wilderness trip canoeing across the Ottawa River near Lake Timiskaming. Twenty-seven boys under the leadership of four adults started out on the trip, which was to have been the high point of the outdoor education program run by the private school based in Claremont. Speed Reduced The speed limit on Brougham Road will be reduced from 60 Kilometres per tour (35 mph) to 50 Kilometres per hour (30 mph) once the Region of Durham ap- proves the by-law passed by Town of Pickering Council Monday night. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282-3567 Pape 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. June 22,1978 Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . Business Better Canada's merchandise trade sector followed up its strong first quarter showing by registering a $1.56 billion surplus for the first four months of 1978, a 65 per cent increase over the same period in 1977, according to the June issue of the Bank of Montreal's Business Review. In a review of recent economic developments in Canada, the Review says that "this strength in the merchandise trade balance was a factor in the upturn of the Canadian dollar in foreign exchange markets in the second half of April and the beginning of May". However, the travel sector remained a problem as the deficit hit a new high of $918 million for the quarter. But devaluation of the Canadian dollar is credited with limiting the deficiti ncrease to 9.3 per cent compared to first quarter ga ins cif 21 per cent i n 1977 and 30 per cent in 1976. April provided some good news on the inflation front, the Review says. Temporary provincial sales tax cuts were a major factor in keeping the increase in the consumer price index rate to 4.8 per cent, seasonally adjusted on an annual basis, down from 15.4 per cent in March. Meanwhile, "there are indications that some upward pressures on prices are waning and with the dollar stabilizirg on foreign exchange markets, one source of inflationary pressures is disappearing". Another factor is the sluggish growth of the Canadian economy which has kept down wage increases. The average base wage settlement over the life of the contract was down to 6.7 per cent in the first quarter, the lowest quarterly increase since 1972 While riot strictly comparable, this increase was lower than the U.S. rate of 7.3 per cent for the first time in many quarters. Less favourable economic developments were the drop in the annualized level of housing starts from a first quarter high of 306,900 units to 206,000 in April and an unchanged seasonally adjusted industrial production index for March which produced a first quarter increase of only 0.3 per cent. w 11111110 41111111 a a. 111111110 411111110 111111111 41111111 11111111 1111111, To Graduates Excerpts from remarks by The Hoa. Margaret Birch, Provincial Secretary for Social Development and MPP for Scarborough East to the Centennial College Graduation, Scarborough on June 16th. When I went to school, most of the graduation speeches were all about taking your place in the world. Those were times of relative order and certainty. It was simply assumed that you would grow into mirror images of the alder generation with conventional attitudes and ob- jectives We hadour ways of rebelling, of course, but we didn't have alternative modes of development. Our models were older, wiser and largely status quo. Women got married and had children. Men followed careers in which their progress up the corporate ladder or their struggle for recognition in a chosen trade or profession were the result of long effort and patience. One generation later and the world is almost unrecogni zab le. Careens don't last a lifetime. Our economy is changing so fast that today's fust year student in a job- related course may find there are no jobs for those skills by the time he graduates even though there was a shortage when he firstsigned up. Young people don't stay put in their jobs and wait for a promotion. Marriage and children are options to be considered. It seems you can now have one without the other and it isn't called a mistake. The old cultural imperatives have become a matter of choice. This is the revolution of the second half of this century. Some people say it's a disaster while others ap- plaud the new freedom. Both may be right at this stage. The young people in this audience will deliver the verdict when they address the graduating classes of thirty years from now. There is no question that the social revolution of the past two decades has had its casualties. There are addicts of drugs and alcohol. There are the mentally unbalanced and the emotionally deprived. There seem to be more broken horses and more lonely people. But there are also many more opportunities. We have had an explosion of choice. There are jobs today that weren't thought of ten years ago. There are dozens of new ways of doing things, ranging from microwave cooking to shopping by computer. You can study yoga, take a course in Japanese art or relieve arthritic pain with the help of acupuncture. Life is potentially much richer and more varied today than at any time in our history. When I was young there was no television at tame, school was the central learning place and the teacher, our parents, ne�� PICKERING 1P.osf .4 Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1S 3134 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 8, General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager- Irene Watson ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Jackie Brammer EDITORIAL: Audrey Purk ass - Lesley Cowell - Chicky Chappell - Ruth King - Bruce Jessiman - Bill Watt - Amanda King - David Cox - Jackie Brammer - Gordon Ashberry SUBSCRIPTIONS: $7 per yr by mail $6 per yr. by carver 154 per copy Cindy Jackson, Miss Victona Park Mail, made the luck} draw at the mall on Sat. June 10th. On hand were Robert E. Lee, manager of the Guaranty Trust Branch, as well as the company's regional vice presidernt. Walter G. Schmida. and community were the key sources of knowledge. The classroom was our intellectual window on the world. Today, that's ancient history. The graduates in this room have spent an average 30 percent more time watching television than going to school New sources of information have emerged which have made you largely independent of my generation. You have direct access to more culture, news and commentary in one weep than we had in a year. No wonder your values are different. Your experience isn't the same. Technology has played a big part in the social change we are witnessing. Television and computers especially enable us to assimilate more information than ever before. But in my own view, technology has only facilitated a more fun- damental shift in vahnes which is just now coming into focus. The principle reason for this shift in values is the steady penetration of the idea of progress into all tercets of our society. Social historians tell us that the idea of progress is only about 3Do years old. Up to that time. the universe was thought to be realtively static and unchanging. If you did something differently, it was because you had to. Prac- tically no ane held the disturbing and radical view that you could make things better and better. In fact, the most learned men of the seventeenth century looked backward in time -- to the ancient Greeks — for their leadership in art and philosophy. The Industnal Revolution changed this mentality. Sud- denly there was the idea of experimentation and im- provement. There were new machines and new materials and new ways of doing things The idea of progress spread from the economy to society at large. Suddenly, we could have social progress, spearheaded by government. The reform movement was born and there was increased pressure for better public education, more roads and more social assistance, better housing and working conditions. Progress infected the natural sciences and Darwin developed his shocking idea that plant and animal life — including man -- had evolved over time. Up to that time, the world was supposed to be less than 8,000 years old which made for some very strange explanations as to why the earth had been created complete with fossils and dinosaur bones. Now, this idea of progress has been extended to a most radical and powerful farm. Progress has come to mean the development of the individual human being. This is, in a sense our modern religion — the belief in personal growth. We want to experience and interpret the universe in our own way, to improve our minds and expand our awareness. Now, this search for a better me is obviously in some in- stances just another form of self -gratification. But it can also be much more than that. As personal evolution becomes the central idea of our time, it is transforming our attitudes about society in a highly constructive way. As the minister in charge of social policy, this transition is especially significant to me. It represents a shift in our traditional emphasis on government and institutions as solutions to our social problems. The direction is towards people helping each other, stressing personal growth. The evidence suggests this is already happening. The U.S. Census Bureau says that the number of volunteers helping other people increased 51 percent from 1964 to 1974. More than 12.5 million more people volunteered their time to build a better world. I think it's happening in this country, too. This is the world you are moving into. It will provide you with challenges few other generations have faced. You will be faced with the prospect of impermanence. While this might sound unsettling, it can and should be looked on as an exciting challenge. It is indeed a genuine opportunity when you consider that a generation ago people were faced with the prospect of being locked into oc- cupations and locations with little or no hope for change. Most of you will change careers, many of you will operate your own businesses, then close them up and move on to something else. Your present expertise may go out of date. This means thatyou willdevelop the ability to discover new Some expert c.: cling clowns kept a light, humourous air in the mall for shoppers Winners of the prize - $250 worth of food from Dominion Stores - was Mrs. V. Tytla. 27 Vradenberg Dr. Agincourt. (Photo - Bob Watson). solutions, to understand relationships and to synthesize new data rather than having the answer at your fingertips. Techniques and information are changing too fast for pot answer. You will be faced with the need to integrate institutions like marriage, family and friendship into the new age of personal evolution, allowing room for change and growth while also preserving social stability. To me these are exciting challenges and 1 have faith that those of you who are graduating today have the resour- cefulness and energy needed to meet them. I realize that many of you have your own ideas of what the future will be like and that is as it should be. However, perhaps you can also appreciate some thoughts from someone who has raised a family, worked as a vohmteer and had a career in politics. Be wary of the cliche about only taking a job that offers ..meaningful.. work. The fact is that our ideas of meaningful change a great deal as we get older. Perhaps the most important quality of work is our sense of achievement when we have done it well. Success in work creates momentum and strength in your personal life which may carry you into fields you had never thought possible. Why not simply make the work you are given more meaningful by infusing it with a sense of humanity and charm, concern for others and the search for improvement. Change the jobs you are offered so that they reflect the values and attitudes of a new age and a new generation. And when I refer to personal growth, I mean development and expansion of our horizons. I do not mean self - preoccupation. For we are all members of families, com- munities and society and our personal development should never be at the expense of other members of these groups. a 41111111 11111111 41111111, a1111111 111111111 11111111 01111111 11111111 411111111 On Hearing Aids Dear Sir: Once again, I want to report to your readers on the success of the Caribbean Hearing Aid Program coordinated by the Ontario Ministry of Education. During 1977, Dr. Donald Hood, Audiologist, and Mrs. Hoods. a Speech Therapist, visited St. Vincent in the West Indies where they did follow-up work on children previously fitted with hearing aids; conducted tests and fitted aids for other deaf children. At this time, 65 children have been fitted with hearing aids donated to this program by Canadians from coast to coast. And, like all successful on-going and voluntary programs we are again in need of discarded hearing aids. Anyone with a hearing aid, in any condition, is invited to support this small but productive effort to help the deaf children in St. Vincent. Hearing aids may be mailed to: Project Hearing Aids, Student Activities Branch, Ministry of Education, Ontario, 19th Floor, Mowat Block, Queen's Park, Bay Street, Toronto, Ont. M7A 1L2 On behalf of the deaf children who have already benefitted from this program, and those who have yet to enjoy the world of sound, I thank your readers for their warm response to my previous appeals. Sincerely, George J. Mason, Coordinator, Student Activities and Special Projects Branch. Ministry of Education. Chi A large number of students from Scarborough and North York have won awards in the Annual School Art Competition for the Canadian National Exhibition Centennial 1978. Their entries will be on - display at the CNE from Aug. 16th to Sept. 4th in the west section of the Better Living Centre. Winners were as follows: Kindergarten, Picture Making - John Demesthias, Barbara Evely, Andrea Mitchell Glen Ravine Jr. Public School, Scar- borough. Cathy Zee, Karen Park School, Don Mills. Nancy Peters, Birds Cliff Heights Public School, Scarboroult . Melissa Burns,Amy McNally of Lynngate Jr. Public School, Agincourt. Julie Anne Fernandez. St. Win CNE Art Awards Albert's, Scarborough. Lynn Malinke, Alana Bukler of Lynngate Jr. Public School, Agincourt. Kindegarten, Modelling & Sculpture - Aaron Savoy of Karen Public School, Don Mills. Grade 1, Picture Making - Patti Wright of Lillian Public School, Willowdale. Grade 1, Design - Lisa Carriolo of Lillian Public School, Willowdale. Karlene Audain of Karen Road Public School, Don Mills. Grade 1 Puppets - Phillip Vettese, Gulshan Sethna, Dionne Gesink, Judith Duguid, Emma Da Silva, Jeff Nicol, Katsy Takeuchi, Nancy Briginshaw, Yvonne Bartucci of Lillian Public School, Willowdale. Grade 2, Picture Making - WinsomeGrossett, William Tredway Jr.Public Schad, Honoured For SO Years Of Service At Providence Villa John Farrugia, Director of Plant and Planning at Providence Villa, is being honoured for 50 years of service to the Sisters of St. Joseph. At a special service on Sat. June 17 Archbishop Pocock presented John with a Papal Medal. The Villa is holding a reception on Thurs. June 21 between 2 and 4 p.m. for staff, residents and patients, and Fire Chid W. E. Wretham of the Scar- borough Fire Depart will make John an Honourary Fire inspector in appreciation of his ex- cellent cooperation and gentlemanly conduct. John came to Canada from Malta when he was about 14 years old. Shortly after his arrival he went to work for the Sisters of St. Joseph at the House of Providence which was built in 1855. When a new building was needed John and Sister Rose Marie, the Director of the House of Providence, did all the planning for the new building which was builtin 1962 at 3276 St. Clair Ave. E., and is now called Providence Villa. The Villa contains 510 residents in the senior citizens building which is under the Ministry of Community and Social Planning The hospital, which houses 122 chronic patients, is under the Ministry of Health. The Director of the villa is Sister Liquori. John has no pians to retire at the moment much to the delight of overyone at the Villa. Math Paper Perfect Top scorer in the 1976 Euclid mathematics competition is Pun Wing Wong of Overlea Secon- dary School with a perfect paper (100 points) . This annual contest for high school students, sponsored by the University of Waterloo, is for grade 12 students although those in lower grades are permitted to enter. Top school was Overlea with all three team members scoring among Canada Day Celebrations Whitehaven Community Association is holding many special events on Sat. June 24 to celebrate Canada Day in its com- munity. The day will begin at 8:30 a.m. with a bike parade at Whitehaven Jr. Public School, which will include toddlers on riding toys, as well as tricycles, and bicycles. There will also be games and pony rides for the childrenand a beer garden and games of chance for adults. Other highlights -will in- clude a tennis tournament and a baseball tournament. The day will wind up with ,a dance beginning at 8 p.m. which will be held outside if the weather permits. Everyone is invited to join in this celebration to mark Canada's 111th birthday. the top 20. This year the number of contestants topped the 2,000 mark for the first time. Richard Chen, Cedarbrae Collegiate Institute, placed third and Tat Kwan Wang, Don Mills Collegiate placed seventh. All three boys won $too donated by Reed Paper Ltd Winners of zone prizes are Y. Leo and P. Miegoat, Overlea Secondary School; David Muraki, Winston Churchill Collegiate; Tat Ying Wong and Alvin Wong, Dm Mills Collegiate and Lai -Lane Luey; York Memorial Service To Be Held At Cemetery The Trustee Board a Centennial Rouge United Church has organized a memorial service to be held at Wesleyan Cemetery, Old Kingston Rd. in Highland Creek Village, an Sun. June 25 at 3 p.m. This is the second service held at the cemetery, one of the oldest in the com- munity and the site of one of the original churches. Richard Scholfield, President of the Scar- borough Historical Society, willtake part in the service which will be conducted by Rev. Donald J. Hutton, Minister of Centennial Rouge United Church. Scarborough. Randy Fronda, Carolyn Smart, LynngateJr. Public School, Agincourt. Grade 2 Design - Lisa Alton of Yorkview Elementary School, Willowdale. Grade 3, Picture Making - Annne On You, Carrie Wust of Lynngate Jr. Public School, Agincourt. Grade 3, Modelling & Sculpture - Angie Wai of Glen Ravine Jr. Public School, Scarborough. Grade 4, Picture Making - Vicki Papananm of Lyn- ngate Jr. Pudic School, Agincourt. Grade 4, Creative Design - Hugh Robinson, Watt Hodjera of KarenPublic School, Dan Mills. Dawn Barker of Seneca Hill Pubi is School, Wilkrwdale. Grades 11, 12 & 13, Drawing & Painting - Shelley Gazey, Robert Finnemore, Dawn Rentola, Paul Robinson, Jennifer Jones, Bob Askott of Wexford Collegiate, Scarborough. Grades 12 t 13 Modelling & Sculpture - Jack Gilbert, Doug Watson of Wexford Collegiate, Sca Grades 1�1, 12 & 13 Print Making - Dave Henry. Bill Longphne, Leslie Drew of Wexford Collegiate, Scarborough. Grade 4, Modelling & Sculpture -Leon D'Andiade of Karen Public School, Don Mills. Grade 4, Puppets Michelle Mason of Glen Ravine Jr. Public School, Scarborough. Michelle Li shnak, Kelly Shea, Linda DiDomiraco, Amanda Imhoft, Bryan Punshon of St. Alberts, Scarborough Grade 4, Picture Making - Yvonne Martin of Lyn - agate Jr. Public School, Agincourt. Grade5, Creative Design - Cath y Reid of Glen Rav= Jr. Public School, Scar- borough Na to lie Flynn, Susan Gray of Karen Public School, Doe Mills. Grade 5, Modelling & Sculpture - Eazo Gineroso, William Chung of Ellesmere Jr. Public School. Scarborough. Heather Friars, Janice Jackson, Diane D'Souza of Karen Road Public School, Don Mills. Grade 5 Puppets - Terry Vandewizel of Glen Ravine Jr. Public School, Scar- borough Grade 6, Picture Making - Adrain Mach of Karen Public School. Don Mills. Grade 6, Modelling & Sculpture - Alison Cun- rangham of Karen Road Public School, Don Mills. UFA sun Wr .e w■w ■ � ■ ursunvw ' COPROWa WIN 3 Fbft e a1N WA. wT r WHITE TRACK LYYrh 2 iiel.rt 8 mm" t(ET Grade 7, Modelling & Sculpture - Group 5 of Charles Gordon Sr. Public School, Scarborough. Grade 7, Drawing & Painting - Todd Young of Charles Gordon Sr. Public School, Scarborough. Grade 7, Designs on Textiles - Leslie An Holmshaw, Steve Degir- menci of Charles Gordon Sr. Public School, Scar- borough Grade 7, Creative Stit- ched - Valerie Lee Pack, Kim Rosnair, Filomeno Palermo of Charles Gordon Sr. Public School, Scar- borough Bernadette Southwood of St. Alberts, Scarborough. Grade 7, Macrame - Monica Vadas of Charles (Gordon Sr. Public School, Thurs. June 22,1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3 Sea rborough . Grade 8 Macrame - Monica Vadas of Charles Gordon Sr. Public School, Scarborough. Grade8 Macrame - Loretta Dicintio of St. Alberts, Scarborough. Grade 8, Drawing & Painting - Gwen Terry of Charles Gordon Sr. Public School, Scarborough. Grade 8, Graphic Arts - Jackie Lynn of R. J. Lang Jr. High School, Willowdale. Grade 8, Designs on Textiles - Denise Koywuluk, Mike Chadwick of Charles Gordon Sr. Public School, Scar- borough. Cathy Wan, Paul Sipidias of Charles Gordon Sr. Public School, Scar - CLIP AND SAVE THIS AD borough. Grade 8, Creative Stit- ched - Kevin Fernihough of Charles Gordon Sr. Public School, Scar- borough. Grade 8, Macrame - Ann Whittaker of Charles Gordon Sr. Public School, Scarborough. Grades 9 & 10, Drawing & Painting - Uwe Sch- warzkopf, Mark Tindeman, David Madrick of Wexford Collegiate, Scarborough. (DINING HOUSE TAVERN . CANADIAN AND GREEK CUISINE 40!"T� U 4% Eglinton Ave. E Scarboroug 261.1594 is the company that gives you a GUARJUVM I� I t ' (FULL LIFETIME WARRANTY) on the muffler, tailpipe, exhaust pipe and labor! (for as long as you own your car) I ! That's a guarantee. So don't waste your time shopping around. Nobody's going to beat this offer! NO WAITING FOR PARTS Your muffler, tailpipe and exhaust pipe are always to stock' CUSTOM PIPE BENDING - DUAL CONVERSIONS - HEADERS AT WARDEN AND SHEPPARD. e 26 YEARS IN THE SANE LOCATION SAYS A LOT a 291 -TM illsolak' 4 s uGI - ldk- OU tiT CRYSTAL 'M.afi R ACTWjwsuppvt LTIX V 069 K CWr Aw. W. 19511010ar Aw., Aol;V 3!1 Tt P ~ this coupon and reoM"40� f s an addkxwW 109 DIS OUM r.rtA.vc ` 10% o recount does nal agpy to i YORK AIR CONDITIONERS 11i6.r 5,00007U 17L50 mm2114~ ' 6,000 BTU 197.75 mr Ubond5 7" 9,000 0TU 2moo sou rig" me FIXTURE SOLID BRASS 1 rOmuc BUICK LTD. AT WARDEN AND SHEPPARD. e 26 YEARS IN THE SANE LOCATION SAYS A LOT a 291 -TM illsolak' 4 s uGI - ldk- OU tiT CRYSTAL 'M.afi R ACTWjwsuppvt LTIX V 069 K CWr Aw. W. 19511010ar Aw., Aol;V 3!1 Tt P ~ this coupon and reoM"40� f s an addkxwW 109 DIS OUM r.rtA.vc ` 10% o recount does nal agpy to i YORK AIR CONDITIONERS 11i6.r 5,00007U 17L50 mm2114~ ' 6,000 BTU 197.75 mr Ubond5 7" 9,000 0TU 2moo sou rig" me FIXTURE SOLID BRASS 1 Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. June 22, 1978 cop'liotAkII DIARY Thurs. June 22 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizns afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc- casional outings. For pickup service all 293-7380. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St. Recycle your blood by donating it to someone else. 7 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE There will be a "Summer Clearance" at St. Simon's Community Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. 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 information call 293-1818. 7:30 p.m. - TV & YOUR CHILD Southcentral Regional Council of TVontario presents Dr. Kenneth O'Bryan. Research Specialist in Children's Television, speaking on "Television, Creativity and Your Child" at Scarborough Civic Centre, Committee Rooms 1 & 2. Everyone is welcome. Fri. June 23 12 noon to 1 p.m. - NOON TIME CONCERT St. Margarets -in -the -Pines "Rhythm Rascals" will present a concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. There is no admission charge and everyone is welcome. 12 noon to 4 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A Red Cross Blood donor clinic will be held for the public at Scarborough General Hospital, 3050 Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is welcome. Sat. June 24 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. - STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL Ebenezer United Church, Brimley Rd. at Steele$ Ave., is holding its annual Strawberry Festival featuring fresh strawberry shortcake prepared by members of the congregation. Also included in the festival is the sale of baked goods and handicrafts. Sun. June 25 2 to 4 p.m. - CHAMBER MUSIC The New Chamber Orchestra will entertain at the free Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. ILA5 p.m. - THE STING The Leah Posluns Theatre, 4588 Bathurst St.. is presenting "The Sting", starring Paul Newman and Robert Redford. Tickets are $10 and proceeds will go to the YMHA Camps Scholarship Fund Night. The door prize will be a colour TV and wine and cheese will be served. Mon. June 26 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. (281.2787). 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. 8:15 p.m. - ROSE & PEONY SHOW Scarborough Horticultural Society will hold its Rose and Peony Show at 155 Markham Rd., Scarborough. Mrs. Mitsui will demonstrate Japanese flower arranging. Visitors are welcome. Tues. June 27 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The public is invited to attend the summer blood clnic at Phillips Electronics 601 Milner Rd. Blood is vitally needed, take the time to give the gift of life. 6 p.m. - ORGANIZATION & NOMINATION MEETING York -Scarborough Liberal Association is holding -an Organization and Nomination meeting at Victoria Park Secondary School, 15 Wallingford Rd., W. on Cassandra, 2 blocks south of York Mills, 2 blocks west of Victoria Park. 8:30 a.m. - WORKSHOPS AT L'AMOREAUX "Expand Your Horizons" is the theme for the five workshops for L'Amoreaux Collegiate's Professional Development Day. A buffet luncheon and a play will complete the day. All members of the L'Amoreaux Community are welcome. Wed. June 28 12 noon to 8 p.m. -STRAWBERRY SOCIAL The senior citizens of Scarborough are sponsoring a Strawberry Social at the Scarborough Civic Centre in Albert Campbell Square around the pool. The public is invited to come and support this effort in raising monies to aid the Senior Citizen Programs. Tickets will be available at the Centre at $1 each. Thurs. June 29 12 noon to 4 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A public summer blood clinic will be held at North York General Hospital, 4011 Leslie St. Have your blood recycled. Swiss Pavilion At Harbourfront Therell be everything but the Alps for visitors to the Swiss -Zermatt" Pavilion in its new location at Harbourfratt, 235 Queen's Quay west. As part of Caravan'78, the Swiss Ckub of Toronto will PHOTO -KING ;Ivlovu 0 SAME DAY SERVICE ON KOOACOLOR & FWICOLOIt it WE KEEP YOUR CAMERA LOADED VATH A FRESH KODAK REPLACEMENT FILM With Every Roll of Colour Negative Film Developed and PrintedH you don't uta PHOTO -KING you're proW* pair too much - Visit our Newest Location 3305 SHEPPARD AVE. EAST in the Warden -Sheppard Plaza Tel: 498-7771 Gun 01IFFER A VERY SPECIAL OFFFJif FROM PNOTO•KING W. I [L THE REG PRICE OF DEVELOPING & PRINTING 1 ROLL OF COLOUR NEGATIVE FILM OW 00l1P044 PER FILM REDEEMABLE AT ALL 13 f HOTOKINO LOCATIONS pW2812) OFFER EXPIRES July 31 1978 11111111 open their doors Fri. June 23 at 6 p.m. for nine con- tinats nights of fun. Swiss - style. All sorts of entertainment has been lined up. You'll witness the unusual music of the CANADYSLI, a Swiss carnival band that will be featured on June 23, 24, 25, 3D and July 1 at 7:30 p.m. The group is made up of 22 men and women. They are masked and dressed in outlandish costumes, and play both conventional and home-made instruments. THE MONTAGNA SINGERS, a group from Ottawa, will sing traditional Swiss songs, accompanied by a musician who plays a 2D - foot Alpine Horn. The Montagna Singers will perform on the opening weekend. THE GROUP OBERALP, a three-man band, will provide plentyof lively dance music each night. If it's food you're in- terested in, there will be lots of it Veal sausages. Swiss meat loaf. cheese fondues and raclette will all be on sale nightly. Among the displays will be a mock-up of a DC-10 airliner complete with Swissair stewardesses, who will show you to a seat where you can relax and watch films on Swit- zerland. Demonstrations on watch- making and BAUERN MALEREI, the decorative painting seen on Swiss woodcrafts, are scheduled throughout the nine -day event. The Zermatt Pavilion will be open each weekday evening from 6 p.m. to midnight, with en- tertainment starting at 7:30 p.m. Weekend hours are 3p.m. to midnight with entertai nrnent beginning at 3:30 p.m. Last show each day will be at 11 p.m. A Caravan passport is required for admission and can be purchased at the door. Agincourt Bob Serves As Page Douglas Jones, 13 year old son of Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Jones of 37 Groomsport Cresc., Agincourt, is one of the ten boys and ten girls who are presently serving as pages in the Legislature at Queen's Park. Douglas started on May 1 and will continue until the House recesses for the summer on June 23, if all the bills are passed, otherwise it will sit into the following week. His day begins at 9 a.m. and ends at 6 p.m., except Fridays when the hours are 8:30 a.m. to noon and Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to 1 P.M. Douglas must work one evening every other week, First Preliminary The first preliminary for the Miss Toronto Pageant will be held on Wed. June 28th at 7 p.m. in the Scarborough Town Centre. Terry Steele of C.H.U.M. will be the Master of Ceremonies an this oc- casion which will also feature the Metropolitan Toronto Police Pipe Band. The Metropolitan Toronto Police Amateur Athletic Association is still looking for young ladies who are between the ages of 18 and 5 years, are residents of Metro Toronto, single and Canadian citizens, in- terested in taking part in this Pageant. Applications are available at all Police Stations or upon request to the Metropolitan Toronto Police Amateur Athletic Association, 135 Davenport Road, Toronto, MSR 1J1, or call 964-2626. There are many fine prizes awarded to the winner as well as a chance to become Miss Canada. Closed July 1 & 3 All post offices will be dosed and there will be no letter carrier delivery in the Toronto Metro Postal District on Dominion Day, Sat. July 1st and Mon. July 3rd. : rmal Sundav service will be provided on July 2nd, and regular postal service will resume in the Toronto Metro Postal District on Tues July 4th. Grant To Floor Hockey The Agincourt Floor Hockey Team is to receive a grant of $693 to aid in the costs of travel for the Junior Vulcan and the Junior Vikings to attend an invitational tournament in Buchanan, Michigan. although last week he worked almost every evening. When Douglas started the job he was required to know the names and ridings of all 125 members and where each one sits in the House. Although the House doesn't sit until the af- ternoon the pages are busy in the morning putting Ha nsa rd reports in Members' books which are located under their desks, as well as any messages or bills to be voted on that day. Douglas has found this a very broadening ex- perience and probably what he has discovered more than anything else is the Members are very real, ordinary, approachable people and he says the job has given him a lot more conf idenee. Some of the highlights of the job include having lunch with Lieutenant - Governor Pauline McGibbon when she en- tertained all the pages in her private dining room, and another time when the Speaker of the Horse, Hon. Stokes, invited the pages to have dimer with him. As the pages ustual;y serve for a period of from six to ten weeks, tutors are provided to teach the students math, history, spelling and French so they are not behind in their studies when they return to the classtoorn. To qualify for the job you must be a grade 7 or 8 student at any school in Ontario and have at least an IID% average. Then you must write a letter to Queen's Park stating why you want to be a page and they will send you an ap- plication Pages are paid $7.50 a day plus $1 a day for tran- sportation. Douglas has just com- pleted grade a at John Buchan Senior Public School and will be at- tending Stephen Leacock Collegiate in the fall. Ellen - I bet you need new glasses from DELTA OP- TICAL, Cedarbrae Mall, 431-7373. Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS i ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICED C CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. 'Opp Tarn Wshanterl 293-4295 AdiNCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.5169 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1857 Lawrence Ave. E. SCARBOROUGH Phone 752.1411 1% PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 21 �to JUNE 27 FAR WMl E GRANNLATO SUGAR C 2 KILO BAG 69 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY _j TOWN CLUB SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS READY TO SERVE Thurs. June 22,1978 THE NEWSIPOST POW 5 ' FOR YOUR SNOrMMi CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY -SATURDAY !3 s A.M. - 10 P.M. CANADA MAN A BEEF 1 SHOULDER STEAKS $ 19 1 1 W. SUN RAY SLKED BREAD WHITE OR BROWN 3/$ 09 24 OZ. LOAF 1 TOWN CLUB FROZEN BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 199C 1 LB. PKG. OVEN READY UTILITY DUCKS 79!. ONTARIO FRESH PORK 89! SHOULDERS MAPLE LEAF WIENERSt 99 ' LB CFLL0ch(G GRADE B OVEN READY FROZEN t 79LB. TURKEY C -PLUS ONT. FRESH PORK 2 HOCK LB. MAPLE LEAF SLICED 19 COOKED HAM 6OZ PKG. FROM THE TROPICS BANANAS 9LB.C A■','1' 10nuw ncE CHICKEN LEGS BACKS ATTACHEDC L89LB. 2% PARTLY SKIMMED MILK 3 OT. $ 29 PLASTIC BAG CANADA PACKERS CLOVER CREAM 4LITRE $rg ICE CREAM PLASTIC PAIL YORK SMOOTHY PEANUT 1 LB 119� BUTTER JAR DELSEY BOUTIQUE BATHROOM t TISSUE 4ROLL DKG BICKS RELISH t 2/" 12 OZ JAR LIBERTY VEGETABLE 3" OIL 9q CL OZ TIS, C -PLUS ORANGEORAPPLE $1 DRINK 2 INDIO CORNED t BEEF 1202. TIN ONTARIO FRESH STRAWBERRIES LIMIT 1 CASE PER FAMILY WEATHER PERMITTING OT. CANADA PACKERS DEVON SLICED BACON 1 LB. $Z9 CELLO PKG. ONTARIO FRESH GREEN ONIONS BUNCHES $ A RADISHES S/l CANADA NO. 1 FLORIDA FRESH CUCUMBERS _IIZREGE 3/$l MEXICAN GIANTt GARLIC 3'9LB. MEXICAN FRESH MANGOES LARGE SIZE 49! U.S.A. NO. 1 CARROTS 2/$l CANADA NO. 1 FRESH FLORIDA 49�_ GREEN PEPPERS ONTARIO FRESH MUSHROOMS t LB. CANADA NO. 1 CALIFORNIA NEW POTATOES Le. Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. June 22,1978 Bill Watt's World THIS WEEK: When I was a tad growing up in The Junction, one of the high points of the social year was the annual picnic of the West Toronto Businessmen's Association held at Port Dalhousie. The only thing that could spoil that glorious day of food, fun and games was, for me at least, the journey across the lake on the old Cayuga. Apart from a predisposition toward Navy Rum, I'm not a notably good sailor and the several hours spent on board the Cayuga were usually spent trying to avoid mal de mer while I alternately froze on the promenade decks and choked on the smell of hot oil below decks. So, it was with some trepidation that I accepted an invitation to cruise on the new Cayuga II last Sunday to Niagara -on -the - Lake. I need not have worried. It was quite pleasant and I enjoyed the TRAVEL LIMITED Village Square Finch at Victoria Pk. Air. Rail. Cruises. Charters Tours, Package vacations 497-2728 journey a great deal. The Cayuga II is a good deal smaller than its predecessor... more like a large launch really ... but it's bright and cheerful and well worth your custom. Snack foods are available and there are full bar privileges. Outward bound, the ship was almost completely filled with delegates to the First Congress of Education (delightful people they are, too!) and special entertainment had been arranged. There was a soul band, a folksinger, an opera singer and belly dancers. An impossible combination, you say? Not at all. It was an unusual pleasure to have such a mixed bag of entertainment while enjoying a cool drink in the middle of Lake Ontario. I must mention particularly, the little folk singer who calls herself ".Starshine". She has just returned to Toronto after a sojourn in Vancouver and is trying to re-establish herself. Her name is Cheryl Kornbloom. she's good and I suspect we'll be hearing in" of her. As and when we do, remember that WATT'S WORLD found her on the Cayuga 11. Tuesday night, it was the APPEARING in the STERLING BALLROOM Country & Western Music Featuring Wendy May Next Week "PEPPER" BREAKFAST, LUNCH 3 DINNER SPECIALS . BANQUET HALL available for weddiiii meetings, private parties, etc. tup to 150 people) Call 292-3992 e OPEN: Mon. -Fri. 8 a.m. - 1 a_m_ SaL 10 a_au_ Sunday 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. STEAK places to go Tom Jones Show at the O'Keefe, and last night it was the Om-Kulsum Arab Music Orchestra at the St. Lawrence Centre. Tomorrow night it's the Egyptian Evening at the Broom and Stone Banquet Centre. I'm not sure if there are any tickets still available, but I suggest you enquire and see if you can get in the excitement. Call 961-6083. My wardrobe of Classys got a real workout this week, and it's going to get just as much of a workout .......................... ! NEXT WEEK: On Monday evening, the Cuban National Ballet opens at The O'Keefe for a week, and on Tuesday Anne Murray becomes the first International Concert Star to play the Royal Alex since Ed M i rvi sh took over the grand old lady of King Street. Miss Murray will appear through Sunday, July 2nd. This is a narsubscriptiou attraction, so you stand a reasonable dunce of obtaining tickets. Anne Murray is a particular favourite of mine and yet, believe it or not, I've never seen or beard her in person, and I'm looking forward to it. Heck. George Anthony even gets to have Chinese food with her! CULINARY NOTE: I hadn't tasted fresh carrot juice since MacMillan's Health Bar moved from its original location behind the King Edward Hotel many years ago. It never helped my vision anyway but I missed the refreshment it always delivered. The other day I popped into what appeared to be just another, albeit fresher looking, fast food outlet called " rbe Wonder Burger.. and. lo and behold, there was a sign proclaiming fresh aunt juice as well as a variety of other fresh fruit and vegetable drinks. Of course I ordered a glass and it was just as delicious as 1 remembered it from so SMORGASBORD At The 1Iow4&G%0unW_2� EVERY WEDNESDAY DINNER HOUR - THE STEAK YOU CAN EAT Every Wednesday evening the chef will B.BQ up Sirloin& Rib Steaks Thesesteaks along with all the trimmings one would expect to have at a summer B B O (such as corn on the cob. hot dogs. chih.3,41b burgers) will be presented on our buffet The Prime Ribs of Beef. theShrimp. the salads etc . will of course also be therefor your choosing As is ourpol icy thesteaks will never run out nor will there be any pncP mr—ase Adults 56.95 and ch,(d.en 53.25. `7os✓q,&GoanW restaurant & tavern Markham & Ellesmere Anne Murray begins a week's engagement next Tuesday at the Royal Alec. (If Patsy Gallantcansing from New York to L.A., can Ms. Murry sing from SpringhUto T.O.') many years ago. With it, I i predisposition (for want of Doucette has achieved a had a veal cutlet on a bun a better word) to skip and I favourable reputation in with a special sauce and didn't want to risk damage Rode circles and based on fresh lemon. It too, was to my machine. It must what I've been able to bear, delicious. I hope I'm not have been simply a bad it's well deserved. 901111319 to Hpod a good thing pressing. That happens FAST EXIT: Good friend for myself by mentioning sometimes and doesn't Maris Friedman, passes it, but I just had to share reflect at all on the along the word that the that delightful experience. manufacturing or people at Classy are The Wonder Burger is Processing Practices of the considering opening a dude located on Yonge Street recoding company. ranch. The cowboys will just north of Gerrard. Anyway, what I heard, I wear tuxedos and the ON RECORD: NIGHT liked.... straight up Rock, horses will have tails! AFTER NIGHT -NILS nothing effete or Neigh, neigh, Morris! LOFGREN (A&M SP -3707) intellectual. Jerry Neigh, neigh! Some might 't but argue . we believe Nils Lofgren is one of those musicians who work better in concert than in the studio. Maybe it's the immediacy of the audience. Whatever the reason, the fact is apparent in this two L.P. album of.., selections from concerts in London, Glasgow and Los Angeles. The audiences are enthusiastic and Lofgren responds with virtuoso 1 guitar work. It seems • there's nothing he can't .' make the instrument do. Even his singing which is not ordinarily a strong point, is good and filled I with restrained emotion. Being a concert recording, most of the selections are familiar and include Cry Tough and Back It Up. The best of all though, is Goin' Back, in which Lofgren Now Appearing proves who` y have contended many times: Harmony Street that he could make the June 30 piano his principal instrument. Don't laugh 50's Night when I suggest that his work on that instrument for CSRA makes me think of Albert Ammons playing in the style of Jan August. A good MATINEE album and worthy of your LEVERYFRIDAY attention. 4.30 TO 6.30 E MAMA LET HIM PL HIM PLAY (Mushroom 1'3USINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON MRS 5009) MON. - FRI. I was able to play just one side of this L.P. The other had an annoying tf 17 First Korean Materials Purchased By Scarborough Public library The first collection of Korean books to be pur- chased by the Scarborough Public Library is to be celebrated by an Open House on Thurs. June 22, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Road. Guest of Honour will be Mr. Kyong-Ho Park, Consul of the Republic of Korea in Toronto. Refresh- ments will be served, and everyone interested is welcome. There are 375 books in this first shipment, with more shipments expected later in the year. Until their arrival by ocean freighter and across the country by rail, the Scarborough Public Library system had only a few Korean books on loan through the cir- c "ing multi -language collection of Metro Toronto Library. Included in the new collection are novels, biographies, poetry, politics, writings and other particular subjects, as well as a charming selection ot children's books. The books will be housed at the Cedarbrae District Library, the Albert Campbell District Library, the McGregor Park Branch, and the Woodside Square Branch. Two popular Korean magazines: Shin Dong - A and Yosong Dong -A are now available at the Cedarbrae Library. A third magazine will be at Woodside Square Branch by September. Swimming Lessons For The Public This summer the west Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club will be offering swimming lessons to the genera l public. Parent and tot (3 and 4 year olds accompanied by a parent) and pollywog lasses will be offered in both the afternoons and evenings. Adult lessons will be of- fered in the evening only. For further information please can 755-9839. Summer Program For The Physically Handicapped Physically handicapped children aged 4 to 16 years have the opportunity to take part in a summer recreation program co- sponsored by the North York Parks and Recreation Department and the On- tario Society for Crippled Children. The program will be held weekdays at the Banbury Community Centre, 120 Banbury Rd., Don Mills, and requires volunteers to assist the qualified staff. If you are interested in participating ir. this program call 223-0116 or 714--6277. Craf t By Louisa Rush Dear Louisa, would you have a recipe for starching crochet doilies? I've often heard that one should use sugar instead of starch. What do you recommend? Mrs. J.M. Smart of Cooksvdle, Ontario. I often receive letters on this subject, in fact one reader who tried the sugar method wrote, "This method may be alright for stand-up articles such as baskets etc., but I don't recommend it for doilies, as when it dries it's white and powdery". I am afraid that the use of sugar does give thi3 appearance, rather like icing a cake! However, I do know a number of ladies who use sugar quite successfully, but 1 prefer starch myself. Crochet should always be laundered before being starched, but dry thoroughly first before starching. The following is a recipe for heavy starch, that is for articles that you want to be quite stiff, such as baskets or ruffles. Mix half a cup of starch with half a cup of cold water, stir until completely dissolved. Add two quarts of boiling water, and the water must be really boiling, stir constantly to let the starch "cook" until the mixture becomes transparent. Keep covered until cool. As I have said, this heavy starch is recommended for ruffled or fluted doilies, baskets and other crochet items and ornaments which need to stand up or away from other parts of the work. For a lighter starch, make by the same method, but add three quarts of boiling water instead of the two quarts. Dip the dean articles one at a time into the cool solution. Squeeze out the excess starch and roll up in a towel to dry. It is best to have several articles to starch at one time in order to make the time and effort worth your while. Baskets and fluted doilies will have to be pressed when slightly damp. To launder crochet articles, simply squeeze gently in warm soapy water until all the soil is removed, then rinse several times until all the soap is removed. Roll up in a dean towel to dry, and when thoroughly dry proceed to starch. Great cue should be taken when pressing doilies as the tip of the iron will often get aught in the crochet and damage can easily be done. After a light pressing of the ions of do Thurs. June 22,1970 THE NEWS/POST Pegs 7 stand-up parts, use your fingers to pull the article into shape. You will have to do this several times until it is thoroughly dry. The basket which is being featured this week, is an excellent example of a dainty crochet basket in a pineapple design, with ribbon interwoven through the handle. Wouldn't these look just lovely on the tables at a wedding? The basket itself is just the right size for a slim vase which can hold cut flowers! Quickly and easily crocheted, the instructions are on Pattern No. 1142 which can be obtained by sending 75 cents along with a stamped self addressed return envelope to: Louisa Rush, Craft Talk, c/o this newspaper. ayear That means jobs! Would you believe it' Tourism creates over 4X1,000 jobs in our province. It brings in more than 4 billion dollars a year. In the end it helps pay for government services that the people of Ontario need. Thais why Ontario is launching a special promotional program to tell people in other parts of Canada and in the U.S. that they are especially welcome as Uk(no visitors to Ontario. We're saying "we treat you royally''. Last year, Over 100 million visitors enjoyed Ontario's hospitality. This year we're expecting even more. Here's where you come in. You can make every one of these visitors glad they're here, and give them a goxxi impression to take home. That way, they'll want to come back, and will tell their friends to come here, too. That's good business. Let's all treat visitors royally. We'll not Only he helping to create jobs.. . we'll be making new friends. Your Ontario Government actively helps develop tourist facilities, staffs travel information offices, and promotes Ontario as a most attractive vacationland and convention centre. Travel Ontario yourself this summer. For your free "Get to Know Ontario" kit, which includes our Traveller's Encyclopedia of Ontario and our '.Summer Events" brochure, call collect or write to: Ontario Travel Department 3 Ministry of Industn- & Tourism Queen's Park Toronto. Ontario Tel: (416) 963-4X8 John R. Rhodes, Minister of Industry & Tourism William Davis, Premier Province of Ontario Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. June 22, 1676 Centennial -Rouge United Church News by Millie Hull This Sunday Rev. Hutton dose as his topic "Almost Persuaded", referring to King Agrippa's statement to the Apostle Paul. How many of us are in the same boat as this King? He knew all about Christianity and yet refused to accept it. We, too, listen but do not heed, we know but do not accept. The weekly thought seemed worth repeating: 'God predestines every man to be saved. The devil predestines every man to be damned. Man has the casting vote. How will you cast yours? During July Rev. Hutton will be on vacation and the following speakers have been booked. July 2nd - Mr. Fred Cooper, former director of Education for Scarborough, assisted by Mrs. Cathie Closson, both from our own congregation. July 9th - Mr. Lloyd Cumming of Barrie from the Gideon; July 16th - Rev. Fred Bayliss, formerly preached at Dunbarton. July 23rd is still open and on the 30th Rev. John Stapes of our congregation and a worker in Personnel at headquarters will speak. Our organist, Mrs. Maryann Verna, will also be absent from July 16th to August 12 and during that time Mr. Sid Closson will be playing. Next Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. there will be a Memorial Service at the Wesleyan Cemetery in Highland Creek village and the speaker for that day will be Mr. R. Scofield, President of the Scar- borough Historical Society. Following the service tea and coffee will be served in the church hall. Please remember when you take your vacation the church is still active and open so it would be ap- preciated if envelopes could be kept up to date in your absence. During July and August services will be at 10 a.m. so make note of this for the holiday weekend. Japanese Song Promotes Canadian Tourism Ottawa: Canada was in the top 10 on the Japanese hit parade for mare than three months this year. For a couple of weeks we were even number one. Although "Love Letter from Canada" is more a love song than a song about Canada, it has done mum to promote Canada in the minds of prospective Japanese tourists. Love Letter is about a young man visiting Canada who veerns for his love in Japan and wishes she were with him. It's a sensitive song written to a soft rock beat. To date the single has sold one million copies and the album, under the same title, 100.000. The composer. Masaaki Hirao, 40, is a tap Japanese composer and has produced a number of hit records over the last le years, twice winning Japan's top annual record award. He was Japan's leading rock singer for five years until he became ill and now confines his talents Primarily to chomPosing. although he does sing this FORMAL RENTALS 8111 ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 37201d Kingston Rd. HrahlanC Creek Piaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT NO EXTRA CHARGES album. Joining him is 16 -year-old newcomer to Japan's music scene, Yoko Hatanaka. Her voice is dear and strong, blending nicely with Hirao's. Even if you don't understand the lyrics, whim are entirely in Japanese except for the title, the song makes pleasant listening. Neither Hirao nor Hatanaka has been to Canada but Hirao said he wrote the song because many young Japanese dream of visiting it. He's right. According to a survey by the Japan National Tourist Organization, Canada ranks fourth as the foreign country Japanese would most lite to visit, and 14th as the most visited foreign destination. In 1977, Canada received 97,542 Japanese tourists. In 1976, with the additional attraction of the Olympic Games in Montreal, we received 106,763. This places Japan fourth ars a solace of overseas tourists for Canada, behind the United Kingdom, West Germany and France. The Provinces they most often visit are British Columbia and Ontario. Most Japanese tourists travel to enjoy the culture and sights of other coun- tries. However, Canada's western ski area is becoming an increasingly Popular destination. There are an estimated 12 million skiers in Japan and, after Europe, Canada attracts the highest percentage of them. It is felt Hirao's song has done much to promote Canada in Japanese minds. INVITATION TO TENDER SEALED TENDERS for the projects or services listed below. addressed to the Regional Manager, Finance r3 Administration, Ontario Region, Department of Public Works, 4900 Yonge Street, (12th Floor), Wlllowdale, Ontario M2N 6A6. will be received until 1500 hours on the specified closing date. Tender Documents can be seen, or obtained through the office of the Director General, Department of Public Works, Ontario Region, Tendering Office,. 12th Floor, 4900 Yonge Street, Willowdale, Ontario. PROJECTS No. 008652DG001 - Exterior Painting - Package 1, New Toronto Airport Site, Pickering, Ontario No. 008652DG002 - Exterior Painting - Package 2, New Toronto Airport Site, Pickering, Ontario. CLOSING DATE FOR THE ABOVE PROJECTS: THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1978. Deposit For The Above Projects: Nil Tender Documents for the above projects may also be seen at the Oshawa and District Construction Association, 627A Wentworth Street, Oshawa, Ontario and Toronto Construction Association, 1 Sparks Avenue, Wlllowdale, Ontario. Enquiries . 416-224-4240 The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. WH -PP - 'Hirao and Hatanaka have appeared on countless television and radio programs where con- versation centres mainly around Canada as a travel destination. Canadian Ambassador to Japan, Bruce Rankin and his wife, recently awarded Hirao and Hatanaka a cer'Jf ca the of appreciation for their song's con- tribution in promoting interest in Canada and Canadian tourism. The Canadian Govern- ment Office of Tourism in Japan is taking advantage of the song's success by distributing Canadian brochures with the promotional release of 30,000 copes of the album. Hirao's music company, Family Productions, is piamirg a trip to Canada and United States. Details have not yet been com- plexed but they expect to leave Japan June 26. Family Productions is also considering releasing an Engl rih version of Love Letter from Canada hit this is we yet confirmed. For general information on Canada as a travel destination contact the Canadian Government CANADA CHOICE Tomatoes Can Make the Meal Food specialists at .,,. Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agricuiture and Food, recommend that N ou look for the wordsCANADA CHOICE when you buy canned tomatoes. CANADA CHOICE is not a brand name. It is a grade name. So pick out a brand you may wish to buy, then look for the words CANADA CHOICE. They should be Own, somewhere on the label, in smaller print. If they are not, if the label just says Choice grade, chances are these canned tomatoes are imported from other countries. The reason CANADA CHOICE tomatoes are so good is that the fresh tomato is left on the vine until it is just ripe. then rushed to the processing plant. The liquid in canned tomatoes is not water. It is pure tomato juice. So, next time you shop look for the smaller words CANADA CHOICE on the label then prepare these recipes. If you don't want to make the recipes, just eat the tomatoes and drink the juice. They are good ... hot or cold! ChunkN Tomato and Ham Stew 1 makes 6 cups) 1!2 cup finelt.• diced onion 1/2 cup diced green pepper 1/4 cup butter 1/4 cup flour I cup chicken bouillon or stock 1 can (28 oz.) CAVADA CHOICE tomatoes 118 tap black pepper Few grains cay.enne pepper 2 cups diced, evoked harm In large saucepan, saute onion and green pepper in butter until onion is trans parent. Remove from heat. Stir in flour. Stir in chicken bouillon; continue stirring until mixture is smooth. Gradually add tomatoes, black pepper and cayenne pepper to taste. Return to heat; bring to a bait. Add ham. Sunnier, uncovered for 15 minutes, stirring often. Tomato Quiche (makes 1-10" Pie) 6 slices fried- crumbled bacon 2 tbsp reserr•ed bacon fat 112 cup ftnelh' chopped Onion I carr (28 oz.) CANADA CHOICE tomatoes 114 tsp oregano 1/4 tsp black pepper 1112 cups unsalted sada cracker crumbs I'13 cup butter, rmrited 4 eggs 1/2 cup milk 1314 cups grated Cheddar cheese Saute onion in reserved bacon fat until transparent. Add tomatoes. Boil, un- covered, over moderate heat, stirring occasionally until mixture is thick, 25 io 30 minutes, Stir in oregano and pepper. Cool. Meanwhile, prepare crust using crumbs and butter and press into a 10 -inch pie plate. Beat eggs, stir in milk, cheese and cooled tomato. Place half of the bacon in pie shell. Pour in tomato -cheese mixture. Top with remaining bacon - Bake at 425 degrees F 10 minutes; reduce heat to 375 degrees F and bake another 25 minutes or until filling is set Cod 10 minutes before serving. WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell ADVENTURE PLAYGROUND Most of the residents of our area will have heard some reports of the high hopes we have for putting an Adventure Playground for the community on the grounds of West Rouge Public School. Fled -raising need I meat on, will no doubt also have been heard about and in order to give everyone a great time while hopefully relieving them of a few dollars the Committee have arrived at the idea of a Fall Fair to be held at West Rouge School on Oct. 14th. This is the 25th Anniversary of West Rouge School so it is ap- propriate that such an exciting new addition to our area should take place during this year. Anyway, back to fund-raising. If you do not have children at the school then it is unlikely you will know too much about it all, but there are all sorts of areas in which you could help out such as the following: Prizes for the 1978 contests - please call Jan Innes, 282-2620. Preparation orserving food and drink at West Rouge school hunch room - please call Alison Somersby at 282-3226. Games - Dads are urgently needed to organize games at the Fair so please contact Donalda Warren, 284-6478. The Boutique urgently requires all sorts of bits and pieces such as felt, wool, foam, etc. to make objects and if you have anything or would like to make something please do telephone Pat Barnett, 284-9094, or drop them off at the school. Old toys and books are urgently needed and they can be either dropped off at the school or telephone Joyce Simsons, 282-9475. Plant cuttings would be most welcome so please telephone Jan Innes, 282-2620 Nearly New Stall - anything at all will be collected by telephoning 2112-2620. Bakers Anonymous - goodies are needed for the Bake Table and by telephoning Jan now she will take your name in order to get an ides how much stuff to expect Please do get involved in ohis project. Its the fust genuine 'Community' project in ages. WEST ROUGE LADIES CLUB The above would like to thank the following companies far their generous donations of prizes for the Garage Sale and Fun Fair organized by the Club recently:- A dh P - Bargain Harold's - Cut dr Curl Salon - Stoppers Drug Mart - West Rouge Cleaners - West Rouge Cycle & Sports - Warner Lambert Co. - Vachon Cakes. The day was a most successful one raising over $3W for use in local charities and thanks are sent to everyone who supported the sale. Mrs. Eileen Harvey of Galloway Road won the beautiful -quilt which was a raffle prize. At the last business meeting of the Club, a presentation was made to Monty Perry who is retiring as night janitor of West Rouge School. We wish him the very best in the future. The last meeting of the season will be a pot -luck dinner to be held at the home of President, Anne MacIntyre. SOAPBOX DERBY Don't forget that this Sat. June 24th, as part of the Scarborough Canada Week celebrations, the West Hill Kinsmen will be holding their fourth antral Soap Box Derby at Highland Creek Park. Further information may be obtained by telephoning either 284-9443 or 284-9308. MANY OF 'EM Birthday greetings are sent to Christina *McDonald., Sandra Williamson, Linda Farley and Pam Lennox. Fire Report Town of Pickering Fire Department answered a total of 102 calls in the month of May, according to the monthly report sub- mitted by Fire Chief Lynde. Grass and rubbish fires accounted for 24 calls, and the South West Pickering station was the busiest, answering 65 calls in the month. A barn fire in Green river, and a Rougemount Drive house fire caused by a spark igniting gas fumes, accounted for $45,000 Property damage. - Action Around Agincourt LYNNGATE JR. PUBLIC SCHOOL The Lynngabe Junior Boys Baseball team defeated St. Andrews at North Bendale last week with a 4-2 score and won the Scarborough ,Jr. Schools "C" group Softball Championship. They took a 4-1 lead and were never headed thereafter. As a result they brought home the beautiful trophy for the first time since 1970. Itis on display in the showcase at the school. The new champions are: Robert Graham, Robert Caruso, Greg Maleganea, Carl Blagrove, David Thomas, Danny Vilon, Binnay Sethi, Lambert Gilbert, keith Webbe, Dieter Horber, ably coached by Mr. White, and M r. E l l i o t t Congratulations boys. The Play Day results were as follows: first place tam 9, coached by Elizabeth Wibb and Stuart Knox. The members were: Craig Dean, Cheryl McCallum, Jay Greening, Paolo Petitti, Pong Ng, Ashley Gilbert, Paula Duarte, Elsa Chan, Reid Gillingham, and Rakesh Patel. Tam I finished second: Chester Tiongson, Ann Lo, Steven Fordyce, Diane Wingert Currey Murray, Paul Chin. Terry Winter, Cindy Premdas, Edgar Cox, and Nic Papatron. This tam was coached by Wai See Ng, and Rodney Pritchard. Team is finistred 3rd: Kevin Dale, Maggie Mamzur, Brett Robinson, Kari Nishidera, Chris Filippou, Laura Morrison, Yvonne Yiu, Andrew Pryke, Captain Juhn Frederick and Chris O'Comor. Thanks to all the parents that helped and to Miss Mason who organized the day. On Thursday June 22, the Grade 1 and Kindergartens will have a Fun Day starting at 1:15. Parents and friends are invited to watch. On Tuesday June 27 at 10:45 a m. the grade six clines will have a lun- cheon presented by the Home A School Association. Parents are invited HIGHLAND HEIGHTS SOCCER LEAGUE Girls Division ATOM DIVISION Canadian Tire 1 - Cedar - brae 5 Sharon Weir Canadian Tire 1 - Guild - wood I Sheryl McCallum COMPETITIVE ATOM Living Lighting 17 - Maple Leaf 0 Julie Alexander 13, Sarah June 15 PEEWEE BOYS White 2, Karen Valley 1, Beef King 31 - Scotts Carmen Baker 1 Colonels 12 MOSQUITO DIVISION Faster Pontiac Buick 14 - CopyPrint 1 - Maple Pizza Nova 1 0'N LeaGame defaulted June 12 PEEWEE GIRLS PEEWEE DIVISION All games rained out. DePaolo Auto Centre 1 - They will be played at a Maple Leaf 0 in the Scarborough Public HOLY SIRRIT BASEBALL Jun 1199 LEAGUE Bidts Pickles 16 - Toronto June 13 ATOM BOYS Window 7 Ace Machinery Movers 12 - Electrosol Lovelies 21 - Agincourt Blue Jays 11 Matcom 4 Airquin Systems 17 - Brians Hairstyling 22 - Warner Lambert 5 Sheridan Nurseries 20 Highland. Heights -Soccer Club - Alexander, Brammer, star Nancy Sayers vir- Jones provide scoring tually kept her tam in the punch. In game vwith her strong play. The Swire just 14ga ones the five Mg Rei hts Girls tide turned and NeyIan forward and Soccer teams have and centre tam leader Sharon com- bind to score 50 goals. and Gale provided the scoring Despite this quite required. Good defence significant ac - won theme. complishment, goal Two nights later Atom scoring is not the important Teem goalkeeper Tesha topic of discussion among Haughton stop two the local dub roadies. consecutive pe ty shots Team play and defence are and a numbs of point obviously the strengths, based on the record to date blank attempts to preserve the 1 - 1 tie. The Agincourt which includes seven Girls are strong support shutouts. of the princi a tthhaat good The club emphasizes skill defence will always out - development, ca�tr last offensive stren- and a total team of On the other hand, the "We wort on the principle girls do not lack a scoring that there is no pant in punch. last week two of the scoring three or four @Dale teams; the Atom Division if the oR�osition gets four five Squrad sponsoctd by Livi I.�ting and the Cagy N or says mosquito Print Division team coach Gard E os rto do ble ftrg��r score week defeated a GuiMwe000d Soccer Club team 2 - 0 Julie Alexander scared despite being out-plaYed five and thirteen a week for the entire fust half. apart while Christine Jones During the half while the and Suzette Brammer local team was trying to tallied five each in another get organized defensive ane -sided game. HIGHLAND HEIGHTS GIRLS RECORD W L T Atom - Cdn. Tire 0 2 1 1�Alrtirta _ Atom -LivingyY 2 1 0 X11191 - PeeMosq Real Ttvstt Di Paolo 1 1 0 wee - Auto 1 0 2 Chub Record 7 4 3 HIGHLAND HEIGHTS SOCCER CLUB SQUIRT DIVISION W L T P Falcons 2 0 2 6 Panthers 1 1 2 4 Cheetahs 1 1 2 4 Liars 2 2 0 4 LeoQs 1 2 1 3 Ea e s 1 2 1 3 ATOM DIVISION 3 • Select Hardware 3 1 0 6 Estate Real Estate P EE DI stery EWIVISION Kines Gla 'atas Knights Warriors 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 (28) "Whose We Are" (11)"Devote Heroin" Programs for every age -WARM WELCOME AGINCOURT ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES b RECEPTIONS Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland 3 1 0 6 3 1 0 6 1 2 1 3 1 3 0 2 0 3 1 1 3 1 0 6 3 1 0 6 2 2 0 4 1 2 1 3 1 2 1 3 0 2 2 2 2 0. 1 5 1 1 1 3 1 2 0 2 1 2 0 2 Team Winners Winston Churchill Collegiate placed 36th on the Provincial Team Honour Roll in the 1978 Descartes mathematics competition, an annual competition for high school students sponsored by the University of Waterloo. A record 412 schools were represented in the contest. Pools Open The Scarborough wading pools will be open every day from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., weather permitting, beginning Sat. July 1. If the air temperature at 6 p.m. should be 8D degrees F or over, the wading pools will remain open until 8 p.m. Most of the outdoor pools in the Borough are now Open. . t ca �Y •fir ., R.., June 22. 1978 THE NiEWSIPOST Page 9 Secord, Loss Riel and A e; 15 Lapsley Rd. Scarborough 298-3291 0 t a M4 Q il Ins MWY W It's Strawberry Time Again At Virdiramo's On 14th Avenue, Markham Hwy. 7 Top �::a.r;«k•pert�:... s who ha,.e .tf: :,�• �.«• ;�.',_-c�a:-: a Goalkeeper u:nr: record and se% -en shuwuts :n fourteen garner The highland Heights Soccer Club girls range :n age from six to fourteen and play in the Scarborough Girls Soccer League. rot to x.a _. fm— Authentic Canadian Character Dolls The last week of June is Samuel de Champlain; charming and enlightening Canada Week. One library while occupations are all who we them_ in the Scarborough Public represented by a 17th The sponsors of t_ir Library system has Century voyageur, an 1650 countless exhibits are already installed an British Columbia Office Overload. Helen eminently suitable exhibit prospector, a typical 190o Wood, Doll Collection for the occasion. It's an office worker and others. Superivsor. says the idea original collection of These diminutive was originally conceived to authentic, historical characters already have an build interest in Canada character dolls created by impressive professional during Centennial year. Canadian artist Kashi life behind them. They Thar instant Carter. have been "an the road" from coast to coast has There are 21 of these 11" since 1961, entertaining, continued to this day. high dolls in the current display at the Bridlewood Public Library, Bridlewood Mau. until July SCARBOROUGH 17. �mnay hap - made figiures, with ap ALLBREED propriate settings, r�r�'`many different types of people aver the the R MIN G cent'r'es who have built ceCanadaGrooming and clipping service There are both historic for all breeds of cats and dogs. y"aahscaHHupLAur • ASK FOR MARG AVANN • Secord, Loss Riel and A e; 15 Lapsley Rd. Scarborough 298-3291 0 t a M4 Q il Ins MWY W It's Strawberry Time Again At Virdiramo's On 14th Avenue, Markham 294-6217 Pick Your Own in quart boxes or 6 quart baskets. Approximate opening day June 24th Please phone anytime for a possible earlier opening date or any further information at or 294-1966 Hwy. 7 14th Avenue —.0 Ab m N 0 J Steeles Ave. 294-6217 Pick Your Own in quart boxes or 6 quart baskets. Approximate opening day June 24th Please phone anytime for a possible earlier opening date or any further information at or 294-1966 Pape 10 THE NEWSIPOST Thum. Juno 22.1878 The major aim of the Senior V.I.P. service (senior volunteers in public service) is to provide an opportunity to persons of retirement age to con- tribute their time, talents and experience in com- munity services. Using an outreach technique older persons are sought out in the community at large and in senior centres, clubs and residences. Simultaneously, op- portunities for senior volunteers are investigated in community agencies and organizations, helping them in the creative use of the older volunteer. Often volunteers in a specific service are brought together in group meetings at regular in- tervals Where they have opportunities for sharing experiences, making suggestions. receiving training for their field of service and having a satisfying social ex- perience. Recently a branch of the senior V.I.P. Service has opened in Scarborough at the H. A. Halbert Jr. Public School 31 McCowan Rd. 254-2308 There are many op- portunities for the senior volunteer in Scarborough. Some of the senior volunteers in the borough include Tony Collard, who talks enthusiastically about his two days a week as a guide at the Toronto Metro Zoo. On a totally different level he spends two days a week teaching English to a group of parents of multi -national backgrounds. His knowledge of Spanish opened the way ID a fifth morning of coaching a dais of South American adults who are striving to qualify for Canadian Citizenship. Mr. Collard is also liaison to the Senior V.I.P.'s in Scarborough and be helps to promote senior volu s- teer work. He is currently In the process of organrang a Toronto workforce to teach English in the work- piace Mrs Winnifred Jackson MATTRESS PROBLEMS * RETURNED LIKE NEV 41 EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO 6EDDIN6 COMPANY 252 26,16 This Is Senior Citizens Week taught English as a second language to Portuguese senior citizens for four and a half years and is presently coordinator of a 'friendly visit' program to `extendicare' patients on Lawrence Ave. E. Her husband James Jackson, does volunteer work with mentally retarded pre-school children. Renee Corley delivers meals -on -wheels and finds the work most rewarding. There are teams of seniors assisting teachers and giving children individual at- tention at various public schools in the borough. Volunteers may work at their own pace, from one morning or afternoon a week to a full five -day - week. Many more senior citizens are needed to become involved in volunteer services in Scarborough. All those interested are advised to call the above mentioned phone number and ask for Adeen Fogle, the Scarborough Senior V.I.P. coordinator. $2000 From 600 Lost Lbs -To Charity Over ;2000 was collected during this year's Lose-A- Thon Campaign, in aid of the Muscular Dystrophy Association f Canada, at The Diet Workshop System Scarborough classes. This was part of the over $15,000 collected in total from all the workshops throughout Ontario. Members solicited sponsors to sponsor them for weight last during a six week pbriod which started during "Love Week", Feb. 35th. The funds raised will purchase specially designed wheelchairs for children affected by Duchene -type Muscular Dystrophy. The elec- trically operated wheelchair was developed as a world's first by the Toronto Hospital for Sick Chi ldim. The funds collected will be presented during this year's Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy 'Telethon on Labour Day Weekend by Harvey Brooker, codirector of The Diet Workshop System. Gerard Goes Into Business A local youth has used his imagination and en- trepreneurial ability to solve his summer job dilemma this year by creating a pool cleaning, landscaping and general maintenance company, Summer Services '78. Through a program sponsored jointly by government and business, Gerard Duggan, 19. 139 Cultura Square West Hill, is offering a variety of services on an hourly, daily. weekly or monthly basis. It's all part of a program called Venture Capital 78, designed to stimulate summer employment for students by transforming enterprising ideas into actual business operations. The Ontario Ministry of Colleges and Universities sponsors and administers the Venture Capital program in cooperation with the Ontario Chamber of Commerce and the Royal Bank. Venture Capital provides interest-free loans to a maximum of s1,0oo to encourage students to set up their own summer Too often children are businesses. allowed to sit passively in The program was in- front of a film or television troduced in response to the screen knowing tha It increasingly competitive nothing more is expected of summer job market as a them. Credit then to a unique means of en- librarian like Edith couraging students in MacKay, who likes them to universitites, colleges and feel the Win is there to secondary schools to stimulate their creativity. develop and run en- For Sat June 24, 10:30 terprises on their own or as a.m. at Cedarbrae Library, partners with one or more 545 Markham Road, she fellow students. has carefully selected four The students also have an film with different subject opportunity to finance their matter for young people, 8 education while acquiring years of age and ells. business experience first Those attending will be hard. asked to do a critique of Astudent of Lakehead each one. It can be done University in Thunder Bay, spontaneously by just Gerard has been skimming standing up and saying what they feel about the film, or by filling out a simple critic's question- and vacuming pools, holidays and requiring landscaping and main- someone to maintain their tainting gardens, painting property. and doing miscellaneous repair jobs since mid-May Gerard used his interest - Potential customers are free Venture Capital loan those owning pools and to help pay for insurance, cottages, or people taking equipment and materials. Wed 50 Years Raymond and Pauline Samis celebrated their wen wedding anniversary on Fri. June 9, and the day was filled with surprises. One of the highlights was the arrival of their fourth great grandchild, Derek Benjamin Wright, born June 9, 1978. To celebrate their golden anniversary sores Ted and Donald took them out to dinner aid afterwards they went to the West Rouge Community Centre where over 100 firends. relatives and grandctuid en were on hand to congratulate the couple. It was a complete sur- prise," said Mrs. Samis, who was obviously over- joyed with it all. "We received many wonderful gifts and there was dancing and everyone had a good time. she added. Mr. Samis was with the Scarborough Fire Department for 31 years. He is now retired. Mr. and Mrs. Samis were married in BowmarlviBe on June 9, 1928, and have lived in Scarborough for 47 yem- Besides their two sons they have two daughters, Joan McCallum of Orillia and Joyce Rutledge of Scarborough, 18 grand- children and E great grandchildren. You Too Can Be A Film Critic xecutive STYLING & BARBER A UNISEX SALON Now Also Featuring • • a For both Men & Women • FACIAL • MANICURE • PEDICURE • Aprofessional • WAXING esthetician (hair removal) on staff • 2254 Birchmount Rd. (at Sheppard) GLO-HAR PLAZA Phone for appointment 293.2119 Playground Open On Tues. July 4 Scar- borough playgounds open for the summer. Playgrounds are designed for children seven years of age and up. They will enjoy a wide spectrum of ac- tivities including softball, track and field, arts and crafts, scavenger hunts, contests, tournaments and special events. As a super special, the Trampoline Mobile will visit all playground locations. Make sure your children get in on the fun this summer at your local playground. mire. There will be a live action Walt Disney film, a spurts film about skate boards, an animated film, and a youthful adventure story. Form YPC's Young Adults and adults from 16 to 30 years of age will have the opportunity to be part of the New Scar- borough North Young Progressive Conservative group which will be holding its inaugural formation meeting soon. Interested people are cordially asked to contact Raymond Crossley at 293- 9160 evenings. The riding is one of the largest in Ontario and is represented by the Han. Tom Wells, Minister of education. Holiday Loan At Libraries This is a reminder of the Scarborough Public Library holiday loan. Books may be taken out for as long as six weeks. The loan must be requested at the time of checking out books in order to avoid overdue fines. Staff will then mark the transaction card with the special holiday loan stamp. The extended holiday loan period is in existence year- round to accommodate any vacation period. Is Cable TV Listings Following is the cable TV lista Toronto for Scarboro Cable York Cable, 9:00 Scarborough Saints lacrosse Rogers Cable, Wired City WED. JUNE 26 Communications and Bay Ridges P.M. Cable for the week of June 22 to 28. 2:30 Question Period Programs are subject to change 5:00 UFO without notice. 6:00 Handicaooed Rights Today 6:30 Baha'i News 7:00 Subscriber Communication 7:30 Our Neighbourhood SCARBORO t:mKeeping inTouch 8: 30 A Day in the Life of a School THURS. JUNE 22 9:oOStraight Talk with Mel Last ran P.M. 10 30Optlorns 4:00 T•hBrly Blinks YORK 4:30 HourGlass 5:00 Hum Sab Ek Hain THURS. JUNE 22 5:30 Have Fun will Travel P.M. 6:3D lam Calculi Show 4:30 Don Mills Collegiate 7:00 Scarborough News 6:3o Psychotherapy in the Seventies 7:30 St. Andrews Show 7: oo Scarbor'augh News 6:0028:30 7:30 Allele's Stories for Children 6:3o Inside Sportsi:o0 Numismatics Unlimited 8:00 Festival Sicilian as:3o Vibrations 9:30 People Participation 9:00 This is Drum corps FRI. JUNE 23 9:30 SPECIAL Metro Plan P.M. FRI. JUNE 23 3:3026:30 P.M.' 4:00 Stepping Stones s: oo Scarborough New 4:30 Consumers News 5:30 Sports Profile 5:00 People Participation 6:00 bility Phavm 5:30 Family Daycare 6:30 The Bibles View 6: 00 T. B. A. 7: oo labour News 7:00 Change Channels 7:30 Scarborauth Soccer Game 7:30 Voice d the Vedas 9:00 Sounds d t Caribbean i:00 Insight 9:3D Opppeenn House 8:30 Empkryment in the Seventies SAT. JUNE 24 9:00 Harness Set P.M. 9:30 Business Beat 2:00 Vibrations SAT JUNE 24 2:30 Psychotherapy in the Seventies See fork Cable TV listings. 3:00 Hour Glass SUN JUNE 25 3:301nsight See York Cable TV Listings 4:00 Larry Calcutt Shaw 4:30 Adele's Stories For Children ROG ERS 5 :007be Bibles View 5:30 ChangeC nets 6:00 Labour !news THU RS JUNE 22 6:30 Hum Sab Ek Hain P.M.7:00 The Rainbow 2 House d Commons Question 7:30 voice of the Vedas S:OD Festival Sicilian Period Sato Judo Demonstration 8: 3o Sounds d the Caribbean 7:60 Ju 'Vers 9:00 Consumer News • ' 9:3o Sensors m Action 7:30 Ade4e's Stones for Ibikl in »:90 Politics in Action 8: so Welcome to the Future 10:30T B A. 9:00 Flnlandia Caravan SUN JUNE 25 930 Metrapol P M 10:00 Dowravuew 2: 00 Church of Cir ut 10:30 Handicapped ILglift Today 2:30 Business Beat FRI JUNE 23 3:00 M.P.'s Report A M3.30 Scarborou lIt House of d Carnenans Question 4:ooDmabilit Pborum P.M 4:30 People ton ft 5:00 NDP Dialoprc S�Sppaoorrtts�� Game 6:00 UFO. 7:00 !farness set 7:00 lobar %ews 7:30 hsrde- Sports 7:: The Demeter n" Liera••e »:00 Ma e Sports tazme 78 »:31 s4rutMtwcalt B MON JUNE 36 SAT JL -NE 24 P.M 5:00 The Boblrs V ww 5: 30 East York Comasumty T. V. 1:30 Hum sob Ek Ham 7:60 The Rainbow 7:30 voce of it* Vedas 8:00 Festival Sicilian 5:30 Sounds d the Caribbean 9:01 Consumer News 9:30 sensors is Action »: s1 Polstres in Action »:31T.B.A. SUN JUNE 25 2:60 Ch rob d Cbrst 2: 30 Bu susen Beat 3:46M.P 's Report 3 3oNews 4:00 �erhnm 4:30 People s: oa Part - 6:31 Ile 7: M Set 7:30 Inside Sports t:soSt. AndiewsSoc�er R: 31 Scarborough samts lacrosse MON JUNE 36 P.M 2130= Period 3:30 n Antics 4:11 Employment in Ilse seventies 4:31 Scarborough Nears $Ao Scarborough Fare Depsrtmew Prewaft S 30Tuts is Dram Corps 6:60 Moser Te+aan 6: 30 T. B. A. 1:00 8 tile's view 7:30 Arts for Now 8:11 harness Set R: 30 Business Beat 9:60 video Heads 9:30 Profile 1000 is Action 10:30 Psychotherapy in the TUBS. JUNE 27 P.M. 2:3oPeriod S:00 ons an Jaet4ah SRR:ee3p0a 30rHe- Final Term s:Ob�]uret 30 6:3D Dow�n�sviewRa" 7 300ur 8:00 Catholic Education in Metro ftinsho. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. ror more information call 364-9010 L -D P.M 3:60 Your raauty's mean 3: 3o Semon m Aeons 4:/o ErnpbYment in the seventies 4:30 Scarborough News s::"Scarborough lire Dept. S: 310 This Is Dern Carps 6: Ru \Easter Tess is 6 3uT B.A. 7: So The Bibles view 7:30 Arts for Now, 8: So Harness set s: 30 Business Bent 9:60 video Hesids 9: 30 S•por is Prr,Gle I* a Pdi4. in Aetiaf 10:30 Pspchodistva" is the TUES JUNE 27 P.M. 2:40 Metro Canoed 5:0o Polities in Action s: 3o Yaw Family's Hamm 6: M V ibrabow 6:30 Video Heade 7I carborisoo Fire Dept 7: 30 T B.A. i s 3000 The Bibles view t: Nuenismstia Unlimited 9:00 Searbaroreb S•i•!a I�er•wr P.M 4:00=ar� Preview Live 6:11 Ade4 s Stories Ear Cailsraa 6 3o Mbar !dews 7:60 Canadian Leaaon Parade 7:30Plnaeun $:00 Sound< the Caribbean 0*!0 Manpower Live Open Lina WIRED CITY THURS. JUNE 22 A.M. 10:00 House of Commons Plschamenlary Praeedirgs 5:00 Cacmus ity Bulletin Board 5: 30 V Scarborough Council m session 8:00 Watt World FRI. JUNE 23 A.M. 10:00 House of Commas ParliamenJUNE taryIV Prnceedir*. SAT P.M 00 See York Cable TV Listings SUN, JUNE 25 PM 2: Oo See York Cable TV MON. JUNE 2s A.M 10:00 House of Commas Par-meetarY Proceedings X. 3:00 Set York Cable TV Listings TUES. JUNE 27 A.M. 10:00 House of Coma m Mhamentary Proceedings 5:60 community Bulletin Board 5:30 vide cope Scarborough 6:3o igh pal N 7:00 Live ppen Forum WED JUNE 26 A.M. 10:00 Hose of Commons Parliamentary Proceedings P.M 5:00 Community Bulletin Board 5:30 Bohai News 6:00 Watt's World 6 30 Scarborough Council in Session BAY RIDGES THURS. JUNE 22 P.M. 7:00 Durham Regional Report 7:30 Profile Pickering 8:00 The Mayor Repots MON, JUNE 26 P.M. 7:00 For the Fun of It 7:30 Profile Pickering TUE$. JUNE 27 P.M 7:00 My Hobby 7:30 Profile Pickering 8:00 Federal Provincial Report WED. JUNE 28 P.M. 7:00 Gardener's Corner 7:30 Profile Pickering 8:00 God's Caravan Toronto, May 30 – Tens of thousands of volunteers and an infusion of federal grants is turning Canada Week, June 25 - July 1, into the biggest birthday bash since confederation. Canada's 111th birthday will be marked by popular festivities in over 1,000 communities. including some 230 folk arts festivals and the arcual parade and show on Parliament Hill July I. An outline of Canada Week plans was given here today at a joint press conference given by Festival Canada, the Canada Week Committee (CWC) of the Council for Canadian Unity and the Canadian Folk Arts Council (CFAC). "Canada Week is very much a people event", If you can't get 10 million people together in one place. gel them together in 1,000 little places. That's the pNlosophy of %the Canada Week Com- lmittee of the Council for ,Canadian Unity. which this ar will be organizing lar festivities in over 000 communities in honor of Canada's 111th birthday June 25 - July I. From a handful of scat- tered ceremonies a decade ago, Canada Week has grown into a huge, popular celebration in all provinces and territories. Events scheduled range from both tub derbies to bond con- certs, ceremonies to sack races, flag raisings to fly- pasts. This year, a 'twinning' concept has been in- troduced into all Canada Week activities to en- courage an exchange between widely separated regions of the country. Communities whose activities centre on the 'twinning' program include Yorkton, Saskatchewan, and its "twin" Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. Among the various exchanges are service dub contacts, pen pal programs for young children, hook-ups with June 22,1977 Happy Birthday CANADA.' stated G. Hamilton Southam, the dollar -a -year chairman of Festival Canada. 'The credit must go to the thousands of volunteer workers who feel that this is an appropriate time for all Canadians to celebrate and take pride in our country. 'This year we have in- troduced a twinning theme", continued Mr. Southam. "Efforts are being made in all Canada Week planning to exchange people and activities between communities throughout Canada so that we can get to know each other better." Officially twinned provinces and territories are British Columbia with Newfoundland; Saskat- chewan with Ontario; Alberta with Quebec; The North West Territories with Prince Edward island; the Yukon with New Brunswick and Manitoba with Nova Scotia. This year's Canada Week program, under the theme of "Canada, it's you and me / Le Canada, c'est toi et moi", marks the first time that the major organizing groups have banded together on a national basis to coordinate the celebrations. Referring to the CWC and the CFAC, W. Southam commented: "These are the people who put the party on. The role of Festival Canada is to enrich their existing programs with both human resources and financial aid and to add some special programs on a nation-wide "There are over 65 communities with Canada Week programa in Ontario alone and 148 in Saskat- chewan," said Mr. Bark. "Reports from all our provincial chairmen are coming in daily." Celebrations organized by the Canadian Folk Arts Council include some 230 forklaric events throughout the country. "These festivals will involve thousands of performers and workers", commented Leon Kossar, Executive Director of the CFAC. The council has been involved in July 1 celebrations for the past 14 years. Activities of both the CWC and the CFAC were expanded this year through the allocation of grants totalling $1.2 million by Festival Canada. The government directorate, which will coordinate and enrich Canada Week programs on an annual basis, will spend $4.5 million this year. Programs directly initiated by Festival Canada include the annual Ottawa parade and outdoor variety show on Parliament Hill; Tours by prominent Canadian personalities among various regions; an itinerary of popular art performance by roving talent teams throughout each province and territory and national sports events. The national captial celebrations involve both Hall and Ottawa for the first time this year with the giant parade travelling between the two cities. The two-hour show on Parliament Hill will feature over 200 per- formers and will be broadcast on national television in both French and English. Under the Talent Team program, well over 100 Bath Tub Derbies To Bands Ham radio operators in both cities as well as an exchange of films and artifacts native to both regions. Other community and area -sponsored special events across the country will include a trip to P.E.I. for 20 boys in a Newfoundland orphanage, an Island -wide essay contest for P.E.1. sdoolchildren, a Canada Day little League baseball tournament in North Sydney, N.S., and Mon- treal's traditional Canada Week show at Place des Nations on the Man and His World site. Moving west, low [is Bike Kingston and Thunder Bay in Ontario feature elaborate plans for the week-long programs. Kingston, Mme of Fort Henry and the Royal Military College training facility for Canada's ar- med farces, will feature one of the busiest programs anywhere, starting well before June 25 and carrying on well past July 1. On June 21 and 23, for instance, the Kingston Symphony will give out- door concerts at Fort Henry and the Kingston br'I'Mell TC s Q �. T 0 Y 0 ., TOYOTA Pudic Library will feature multicultural exhibits for five days during Canada Week. Other festivities will include a jog -a -thou, square dances, lobster feats, a canoe regatta, a bath tub derby, family picnics and a variety of concerts by bands, or- chestras and chairs. The Lakehead is not to be outdone in its celebrations, called the Great Canadian Rendez-vous. The Lakehead program, featuring beerfests, fashion shows, a multi- cultural costume festival, the world's "largest festival of flags", parades, picnics, rides and en- tertainment of all sorts will actually last eight days, from June 24 to July J. On July 1. residents will On in day,and-n4lht-long park parties, folk dances and singalangs, fireworks, a beach dance and myriad other activities. Other communities with well -organized plans in - dude Yellowknife, N.W.T., which will celebrate Canada Week with an outdoor cultural festival, an ethnic parade, a soap box derby, an outdoor ecumenical church service with choirs from all Yellowknife churches, a charity bazaar and various other activities aimed at full participation for Yellowknifers. Drayton Valley. Alberta, will celebrate the "Great Canadian Blowout" marking the discovery of oil 25 years ago with, believe it or not, a Ladies Curling bonspiel. Also scheduled are a men's fastball tournament, special military displays including a Sky Hawks parachute display, a parade and other ac- tivi ties. Kelvington. Sask., will feature a :2,000 cash bingo tournament, a baseball tournament, a street da nce, an in- popular performers will divide into approximately 12 teams and stage per- formances to complement CWC and CFAC programs in each province and territory during Canada Week. Similarly, the Personality Tours will see well-known Canadians from all walks of life visiting regions other than their own. Among the sports events scheduled are a national Cycling tour visiting 71 communities in Quebec and a national skateboard tournament in which provincial finalists 16 years old or under will meet in Ottawa for the national final July 1. "We hope to make Canad Week the best ever," said Mr. Southam. many more details will be announced by the CWC and CFAC between now and July 1." 11 cnakwsa I La senwns du Canada terdenorrinational church service, a special senior citians day program, a swimathon and bed races. Small or large, grandiose or simple. Canada Week celebrations across the country will carry a unique Canadian flavor. Canada Week Activities In Toronto �turdav June 24th -Tana Rose Society annual meeting and rose show. Scar - borough Civic Centre, 150 Baroty gh Drive. Sat. and Sum June 24 - 25. Sunday June 25th Zanada Week Concert featuring the New Chamber Orchestra. Scarborough Civic Centre, 2 p.m. - Scarborough Civic Centre anniversary horse show. Scarborough Town Centre, 10 a.m. Tuesday Jeune 27t1n Pruor s Show. Cardinals of- Precious Blood, Seneca pO�p� Oakland Crhs r=63i Squadron rborough EE tan Lim # Baton Corps. Scar- borough Town Centre, 7 p.m. Wednesda June 28th raw erry 1111ocial presented by the senior citizens of Scarbo Scarborough C vviic Centre 11 a.m. Thursday June 291h a oroug Civic Centre, 5th annFn ary celebration usMcKimen andood to the Isle Show - 7p.m. Outdoor feature film - 9 p m. Scarborough Civic Centre. non street dance with Harvey Silver and his orchestra. Scar- ppborough Civic Centre a - The Canadian Street Rod Nationals - restored vintage cars and harods. Scarborough Town Centre, June 30th - July 2nvvdl1sstt orb a July 1st Parade show. from Thomas Park on Brimley Road narih to Scar- borough Civic Centre - 7 p.m. Sunday Jon Coesc'en ono a Featuring the Travellers_ Scarborough Civic Centre, 2 p.m. Winners Of St. Simon's Draw The winners of SL Simon's June Fair draw, held June 10 at 306 Morrish Rd. in West Hill are as follows: First prize: Ruth Collins, Pickering, ticket #2673, lawn umbrella and four chairs; Second prize: Vernon Titus, Scar- borough, ticket 4145, 10 - speed bicycle; Third prize: Ivan Ovesny, Toronto, ticket #1026, 3 -piece electric tool set. Toyota's 1978 Sporty New Celica Liftback GT Import Car of the Year NOW Available for Immediate Delivery TOYOTA r-- - TOYOTA brelmell TOYOTA TOYOTA4600 Sheppard Ave. E. at McCowan only seconds from the Scarborough Town Centre TOYOTA I - phone 292-2241 ERiMEII Sh.ppa.d A— E � V »., .U1 SCAUOEOUG» _ TOW» CENTME t Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Thum. June 22,1978 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE HELP WANTED I =HILPANTED TUITION • • TYPEWRITER Solar Century Pools D1ARY•Perpetwl dark dlarkts athn t $3 .50 wool t.x (tol.I 53.64,, tolour�ully New and Used Introduces a naw In Ion our northern climate.. The all- apkal bound. You enter your own dates; - three days per page. Ideal for Sales . Rental •Repairs aluminum 'Trojan pool hes 2' of buslnmsf eephack ls. Sind o Ad,M1g Machines Furniture Apia d your rbn imm sHNs�O �iN extend your swim. Watson Publl�"gs:!:;Co Ltd.. Box 111. R.W. DEE CO. lit. warrantw an walla tmph's liner. hI arW above Free tlgirhtpuh MIs 394 or in to 4246 °'°p E 21.2543. grounds. pool 'T tThinkkrof _sI»vP•ro Div of Agincourt Itnomo vacuuming. Also BRASS BEDS • PURE! Double- a Bus Mach. Ltd awReble ls pooon rental basis.- 11-4116- gaoler aloes • 26.66 each. Cash a 4248 SfleppMd E 29I MM 289400, call tolled. ac rry. Harry 4a6•n11. SL•.eaa[i1. [•'.�.�;.�-S�:.r. mil 11 ScarbProgross rough, Unit 12. ,moi) Scal'borough, Onta►io IS CS 292-84M *JERSEYS •T-SHIRTS •JACKETS •CRESTING COLLEGIATE -SHIRTS isn't for anyone Collegiate is for people who buy on!ythe best Yousee. the Collegiate shift 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 Colegate doesn't hire JUST anybody. they employ only the best silk screeners. most 3k filled sewing operators. the most efficient secretaries. and salesmen who MUST take care of their customers So when you hear the proud statement. "I'M A COLLEGIATE SHIRTS CUSTOMER_ " You'll know why! tUNK BEDS eam Harry eaa orRDCAGE enc New. cover and i••c Za' ^+• - fey%, perches and -10's 1a= is 1417 SWIMMING POOLS Leading Swuw mag pool mor4ulactunw ewer dlepeee of brand new 1978 rnedela Furey wrraeee4 ceahphfo with pump. Moser. later. kawtiwB, wdkareuad, awe deck. sw99..w tetanl Price 22350. Available M pow session special of 91322. Can ave ler edrty, lepemeaeo. X! term Mr dap svanabic Ca 3w SWIMMING POOLS TO RENT WW rilee and iamtaa ter homeowners,tarnay Sime afo ai molt wMwaYq pooh with erheics of atyle. uwomfirg all re9olatiens en a one. Iwo er eve.. y..r rental bash with opdaa to own. Try before yw bay! ColaM7.IM TEAKWOOD i ROSEWOOD Fur. nature. bedroom suite, dining room, living room. All brand hew, reasonade. 247-4377 1004-�l,.-;---a"solirw SALES HELP Ora" now S0each, Cash a Carry. Hartyawrtil1. '"AND uwWH «- Oil 'a" I head SERVICES 9425.00. PIAftO so" Grand A-1 throughout 31sso.0o. 2,.1798. PIANO --- site reconditioned ti995.00.�t BEDS Continental, all saes. from $49 95 and uo Seconds 6St.e8By =ANTIQUES RECONDITIONED AUTOMATIC WASHERS Completely overhauled 1 year guarantee Delivered at no extra charge Dryers Dishwashers Apt. size washers availablei MOORE APPLIANCE SERVICE 2484 Kingston Road 267-5205 EDAR Cheatt)•6. Table 9S. Node Hwadh f4S. Your New Cash Register? It It's Not Sharp • It's a Sharpe. GET SHARP! _ eSeleat 9awMaf lhptarf SNAf?P Says.S*rviasLassry - 975-2m EFO CARS R SALE 197 4 1.8 Will In yw are �aiw6 Wee* awyMlw� Von ahawle *ee tis on•. 366-0612 Days 7832601 Evenings Stew RETIREMENT HOMES Carefree Lodge RESIDENTIAL LIVING to Senior CMb serfs 306 Finch Ave.E. Ist so, W" w.liowdale Ont CALL mADMIeNI�STRATOR A=349a>V G"Irls'. Boysm, Want to earn at least $1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Coll 291-2583 Characters Wanted By non-unson pubiidtyagent for tahviskm commercials and firm. All ages welcome if sous and raka�DEe. eriPart-there caner an. counpad only. kranadlele for sumnrr programming rush. Call 10 a in - 7 p in Monday - Friday Scarborough 757.8748 North Toronto 224-1502 Experienced TELLER required Royal Bank of Canada Woodside Square 1571 Sandhurst Circle Contact Mr. Jackson 292-6701 MECHANICS Licenced for general repairs on G.M. products. Flat rate experience preferred. Clean, busy shop. Many company benefits. a For appointment call: Mac Logan 291-7733 Foster Pontiac Buick Limited 3445 Sheppard Avenue East at Warden SERVICE PERSON . d- with tar. Can INSURANCE OFFICE CLERK Salem entailed Person. full or pert- 4LItO IT gr TrP sme. Call Mr. HerrYtn. 4BL]3a6, PERSONAL Payin.9 Too Much??? =CAREER SUMMERCall Jlm Brindle Ins.UNITIESP �,e1!f ►resident, Toa„ CAMPS 839-0746 Boder- hydric CewmokeNo m by ape pOMbwew. 4a om. T III RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING steep your loo aro beam in spare time News. Sports. Disc Jockey TV Commercials. Program Hosting, etc For recorded message on how you Qwlity phone anytime QET HOVE! Gat Jay! chrlmt ch"wpd My ter"! Jia 401.aua DO SOMETHING now, Phone Now denom DaWhg Ltd. (4SS1461), 11 &AL - 9 PAL Ak Conditioned Flea Market. Crafts Si Antiques. BEE BEE'S Sunday. St. Lawrence Market, 92 Front St E 10 a.m. to S p.m. Door Prizes. 50t admission. Free tea i coffee and ample parking Dealers phone for reservat.ons. 461-1605 or 75&_4M DRESSMAKING LEATHER SPECIALIST Mans.Ladies leather coats. I&"$, POR 112 custom made. Alterations, repairs. zippers, leathers for motorcycles. Sheep. Skin Repairs 757-9539 Sewing Machine Service For prompt reliable service on your sewing machine Ca:1 Staff ug Contra Elan* Plaza 261-0283 ;r ,, d ., Eam the newest most excit- ing top quality giff products Just for inviting friends to a Tops ' N Trends Home Party. call 491-2389 OFFICE HELP =OFFICE HELP BODY SHOP ASSISTANT/RECEPTIONIST required to handle scheduling and paper work for busy expanding shop. Dealership office experience an asset. Opportunity to learn estimating and other aspects of business. For appointment please phone Mr. Frank Bolla 291-7733 Foster Pontiac Buick Limited 3445 Sheppard Avenue East at Warden C�MOQM YEAR ROUND RIDING LESSONS AND NORSENIANSNIP COURSES SUMMER MKN'S My CAM Small Classes for S8ppinners DRESSAGE and JukiWNG Indoor i outdoor arenas with Quality "rtes i *xperienc*d In. structors Forbrochurescan! 284-2544 visitors welcol I 67 Finch Ave. (left wast of Atter Ad Mar SSM zaal East Scarborough Bars i Girls Club ADVENTURE DAY CAMP 9am, •4Pm, To4w sports, crafts Cample, o. SwMwk4 Overnight etc. BOYS A GIRLS 7 TO 12 YEARS OLD 57.50 per week, Plus S150 I berthip Fee for fi omckra Mem II«a 431.2451 Camp Hilltop Be" i Girls 5 to 14. Full camp program. Eryoy SwimmHp, riding, canoeing, as. Camp tke Programs, trans irnakMp�ANMIs and more. WAN P.O. GALA, Ontarle, POC IAO Phone 705762-525.._ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES EARN AT HOME opportuMty mailing commission dlydtlarm. No experiaunee necessary. so" addnsaed s4wnpod for dot&us MaRmgk •TAI GMto Ontarb LOL 1110. For Quotations call 439-1224 the co-opt Junior Program for July i August 9 till 4 Mondays to Fridays Ages 9 to 17 Join the sailing club to sail Dinghih of Keelboats ALL SUMMER! Lessons 8 boats provided. Call Toronto Laser School 363.5627 Or Toronto Island Marina Sailing School/Club 364-3695 Learn Welding (Blueprints Reading Included) ARG TOG, PIPE d gas wading tests daily day. evg.sat classes also drafting cagy weekypayment$ #%SllIUTt OF !ELRhlcift TBAUES PHONE 531-1215 1358 MOIM M AT SUW M1 AUGUST PROGRAM In In0aMon. For ir► REMEDIAL II'E aalO CENTRE %4-0089 There's Hie excitement of rrnaefkp -travel. tral. new challenges in.HOTEUMOTEL OPERATIONS & MANAGEMENT d Day Course - 4 merdlr CommAirtowMY"wedwambMtseofte e Financial Assistance Available Ale" AvaRoble: Courses in Radle. Taeo-dcaowne.. I kenda0 l air Omrdol EMROLLNow FOR SEPTEMBER CLASSES WRITE. VISIT OR CALL NZ& ft uwn.a Ir 3rd. Floor, 55 Otmn St. E. 363-3721 PRIVATE TUITION by ea5erlen„o0 toddrer, a %ubfeets, I+bem• laarwlrna dlradadaee welcome. 4211931. ARTICLES WANTED A MAIN FLOOR two bednmm sonderabtwm InEast End with broodk m and M eppamo»a. Can 2L3934 ewmuyr so M & B Auction Sales 2742 Danforth Avenue tiwy-Self-CoMignment 690-5555 HIGHEST cash prices and tag se - tion, for Itwnibuey , appRarneam, or an seseeWegooem ar..... 11964. '— — — — — — — — — — — — — — newer PICKED s f P1 BARGAIN CORNER 1 For lust $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put 1 those unwanted items valued under $100 in our , classified ads. for one week in our six papers. I I 1 1 1 I ILLLLLEII= 1 TM I I I H I I I I I SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. , I � ' Name 1 Address f I 1 city 1 Postal Code Tel. No. Mail cheque or money order with your ad to: ' Watson Publishing Company Ltd. , r Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario M1S384 ------------- WANT ADS CONTINUED HOMEOWNERS HOMEOWNERS LOANS LOANS HOMEOWNER LOANS National Trust has money to lend for renovations, debt consolidation, or any other worthwhile purpose. • No penalties for prepayment • No hidden costs • Competitive rates and terms • Up to 20 year amortization When you need a loan, talk to National Trust. Scarborough Town Centre _ 300 Borough Drive 438-5660 Eastown Shopping Centre 2646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446 Golden Mile Plaza 1882 Eglinton Ave. E. 757-6208 Agincourt Mall ACCOMMODATION 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3733 Bridlewood Mall 75a-ea17. 2900 Warden Ave. 497-7012 Northtown Shopping Centre EVENTS 5385 Yonge St. 2244)300 3350 Yonge St. 485-7617 Cliffcrest Plaza 2985 Kingston Road 261-6149 01W. • • ►. • tif> : 1 • . 1 • � HOUSE SHARED FOR SALE ACCOMMODATION "Mleou" AREA, etesn. undac.p. , 11 TNIIIO PERSON M Siwe loom se se.r•«eaab ataMs. a.aaww plooa ree —a" 01 .3 tr�eaoaM-"at - - .... ............ ......... - 75a-ea17. YEAR ROUND a� YEAR ROUND EVENTS EVENTS EAST METRO f L EA 1 MARKET RKET INDOOR -OUTDOOR EVERY SUNDAY, YEAR ROUND 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. OVER Zap VENDORS.SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE PiCXMING SHERIDAN MALL HWY. 2 S LIVERPOOL RD. PICKERING 683-7171 FREE ADMISSION =RADIO& HI FIMOVING ELECTRONICS *T.V. •STEREO •COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd Scholarship A Scarborough student who attends Peterborough's Trent University has won a major scholastic award during the 1978 school year. David Moffat has been offered both a National Research Council 1967 Scholarship and a National Research Council Scholarship as a Biology major. He is the son of Rev. Canon G.E. Moffat of 139 Treverton Dr., Scarborough. LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING FREE ESTIMATES CALL 690-1098 Day Camps Scarborough Y.M.C.A. is now accepting registration for allperiods of Day Camp for two week periods between July 3 - Aught 25. Five different day camps specializing in various programs (sports, creative arts, gymnastics, recreation, and horse riding) for children aged 5- 14 are available. Daily transportation via chartered buses is provided from your local public school. For more information, call the 'Y' at NA -7797. HOME IMPROVEMENT ATTIC INSULATION Modern Blown Method Free Estimates Member of B.B.B EASTERN INSULATION 284-7946 METRO Sandblasting Specialists on CONCRETE POOLS -Portable equipment -Machinery, residential -Swimming pools, cars -trucks and frames 282-9967 282-9986 FENCING ChainMk or privacy FLA IN FENCING G. FLANIN 282-3564 ROOFING Metro License 84449 Venus Roofing 282-2269 WALLPAPER W.So alt. Seconds. Discontinued Patterns. n discount on order books and point - The Beach Wallpaper Ston 1936 Ouse. St. E.. 694-2154 10 a.m. - S p.m. Monday to Saturday Peter Flicke carpeater s caw istmsker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches b Fences etc. Free estimates Lic B1307 439.7644 PAINTING & =GARDENING DECORATING J.E.O'Hearn & Son PAINTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043 9COTCM DECORAToq. uararnteed. pahang =a.ng. pa.nLng Gov n 0119. PRORW. * iff M1EM Desi a COLM SP§CLQ T fir f eNk Ex11 A&;w (30 TRL AT RYAN'S WAU DEM -101!!<T fiLCf10N Ct11 wntltlo�ar/a OCUST w rarti108D PA811r COMM U73 BaMiON AIR E 8:11081 NU PUMA 261-52U r—e EXPERIENCED PAINTER, boM indoor and outdoor, well papering, Call 91114-11M. PAINTING & DECORATING For free estimates call: 265-0944 A member of the Better Business Bureau Sheridan Grads Three Agincourt graduates from Sheridan College of Applied Arts and Technology are Kathryn Lynn Giffin, Art Fun- damentals; Sandra Lynn Prentice, Children; Our Challenge (General Arts and Science) and Debra Lee Walker, Crafts and Design IFabrics) B&B Feyp—Ice tautlarmaaekatryew Retainiwg mals. patio epecialab. a-- 291-9281 aw- 291-9281 Weed Spraying & Fertilizing Government Licence & Insurance Complete Lawn 8 Tree Programs Landscape Contractors. Power Aeration & Pruning Over 20 yrs. experience Member of l�rtdscape Ontario i B.B.B. Canadian Landscaping 834-4136 292-0018 T1'E LAWN DOCTM Weed COn11'd • Fert{rnrlg Aerasrig • 00-tty arling Al honk gllarwftw yearly packages 291-2812 291-6283 Wintario Grants A grant of $1,380 is to go to the Midget 'A' Team of the Toronto Blues toassist with travel expenses to attend an invitational tournament in Delta, Missouri. The 'O' Division RCMP House League Hockey in Toronto is to receive a grant of $1,360 to defray the costs of travel to attend the Invitational Annual RCMP Eastern Hockey Tour- nament in Gagetown, New Brunswick. A grant of $1,212 is to be made to the District III Laser Class Association in Toronto to share in the costs of travel for three members to attend the Invitational Laser World Championships in Brazil. The Toronto Inter -City Broomball Association is to receive a grant of $1,156 to aid in the purchase of broomball equipment for three teams. A grant of $1,089 will go to the East York Field Hockey Club in Toronto to help purchase equipment for six teams. Thurs. June 22, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 13 Cedar Hill Softball SQUIRT - GIRLS Margaret Birch 16 - Brimley Steakhouse 8 w/p J. Mitchell, S. Terry. h/r C. Collin (1 G.S. ) Beckers 278 23 - Mardi Gras Florist 16 w/p K. Rudd L. Drake. h/r P. Lane, W. Rudd K. Rudd, A. Smith2 • h/rb. Murphy (1 G.S.) plus 1, Nancy�4f. NOVICE~ - GIRLS J. MacDonald Thompson 24 -Alex Irvine Motors 9 w/ E. Papolkas, h/r D. Lee, R. Cowan Golden Mile Motors 34 - Tisman's Beckers 9 w/p C. Cooper. h/r - C. Cooper (1 G.S.)-1. Good hits D. Cowan K. squires, L. Dick. BANTA�VI GIRLS Danforth Optical 20 - Harris Hamburgers 11 W/PJ. Viipola. h/r J. Viipola 2, S. Hanna, D. Hanna (1G.S. ) Coles Carpets 23 - Becker's Blue Jays 10 w/p S. Towsey. h/r L. Goman, M. Stone, C. Coles, B. Laurin - 2 • h/r B. Urge, K. MacFarlane ATOM - BOYS Marvin Starr Pontiac 18 - Cedarbrae Volkswagen 18 h/r M. Lisotte Eidt's Mites 20 - Trident 9 PEEWEE - BOYS Tom Brazier 15 - Ell -Mark B. P. 2 w/p C. Banton East End Electronics 13 - Sandbury Homes 3 w/p R. Howarth 17 s/o, 2 triples - K. Smart BANTAM - BOYS Coughlan Construction 15 - Connelly's en's Wear :M 4 w/pL. Caulfield 14 s/o. h/r G. Borneman, B. Galbraith Rogers :Maintenance 5 - Foodarama 0 w/p S. Orr 8 s/o. G.F.P. G. Ichii STANDINGS W L T P MargaretBirch 2 0 2 6 Becker's 778 2 1 1 5 Brim)ey Steakhouse 1 Mardi 2 1 3 Gras Florist 1 3 0 2 NOVICE GIRLS Golden Mile Motors 3 0 0 6 J. MacDonald Thompson 2 1 0 4 Tisman's Beckers 1 2 0 2 Alex Irvine :Motors 0 3 0 0 BANTAM GIRLS Danforth Optical 4 0 0 8 Coles C=3 1 0 6 Becker's Bluejays 1 3 0 2 Harris Ham burgers 0 4 0 0 ATOM BOYS Shirley Eidt 3 0 1 7 Trident 2 1 1 5 Cedarbrae Volkswagen 1 2 1 3 Marvin Starr Pontiac 0 3 1 1 PEEWEE BOYS East End Electronics 3 0 0 6 Ell-MarkB. 2 1 0 2 Tom Brazier 1 2 0 2 Sarndbury Homes 0 BANTAM BOYS 3 0 0 Coughlan Const ruction 4 0 0 8 Rodgers Maintenance 1 1 2 4 Connelly's Men's Wear 1 2 1 3 Fooda ra ma 0 3 1 1 The Ontario Amateur Wrestling Federation in Toronto is to receive a gra nt of $959 to aid in the costs of travel for teams attending their respective tournaments in `apanee and New York. A grant of $620 will be made to the Etobicoke Canadiens Hockey Associatim to share in the costs of transportation for four teams to attend an invitational tournament in Perth. The Etobicoke Swim Club will receive a grant of $800 to share in the costs of travel to attend the .Age Group Championships in Guelph. A grant of $572 is to go to the Ontario Police Curling Association in Toronto to defray the costs of travel to attend the Invitational Canadian Police Association National Championships in Moncton, New Brunswick. The Ontario Amateur Basketball .association in Toronto is to receive a grant of $518 to help pur- chase a wards. A grant of $157 is to go to the Southern Ontario Division of the Canadian Ski Association in Toronto to assist with the costs of travel to attend the In- vitational European Youth Championships in Sils, Switzerland. The Don Mills Hockey Team is to teceive a grant of $450 to assist with the costs of transportation to attend the Invitational National Canadian Postal Hockey Tournament in Montreal. A grant of $395 is to go to the %ationals Mingr Peewee Hockey Club in Rexdale to assist with the costs of travel to attend an invitational tournament in Grosse Poirte, Michigan. The Scarborough Swimming Club will receive a grant of $388 to aid in the costs of travel for three swimmers and a coach to attend the Winter Short Course Division 1 Championships in West- minster. Bntish Columbia. A grant of $377 is to be made to the Royal York Minor Hockey League MTHL Division in Toronto to aid in the costs of travel to attend an invitational tournament in Capreol. A grant of $350 is to be made to the Borough of North York Parks and Recreation to defray the costs of a Fitness in- structor's Workshop. A grant of $1.492 will go to the Northern Etobicoke Church Hockey League to share in the purchase of hocke% equipment. The Davisville Major Softball Fastballl League In Toronto is to receive a grant of $1.232 to aid in the purchase of softball equipment for six teams. Softball Ontario in Toronto will pruchase recognition crests for their officiating equipment with the assistance of a $1,177 grant. The North Toronto Peewee ' A' Hockey Team is to receive a grant of $W8 for travel assistance to attend an invitational tournament in Kirkwood, Missouri. A grant of $823 is to be made to the Kipling Grove Hockey League in Toronto to help purchase hockey equipment. The Rexdale Girls Softball League is to receive a grant of $743 to share in the purchase of softball equipment. The Martingrove Recreation Association (Ringette Division) in Toronto is to receive a grant of $275 to share in the costs of travel to attend an invitational tournament in North Bas. Orienteering Ontario in Toronto is to receive a grant of $236 to aid in the purchase of plaques. Papa 14 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. June 22,1978 Prime Time TV For Local Kids BY Ivor Shea students of John McCrae ESL; D ( English As A Okay, try to get this Senior Public School were Second Language /Dialect) picture.... you're a kid asked to write a poem or course. Of 15 winners of the again; you've moved to a essay or create a poster writing competition, four new country; it's your first based on multiculturalism were ESL/D students. day at school; all the other and produced some soul- Obviously their English is kids dress differently and searching literature and improving dramatically. speak differently. Your first impression brilliant art. Ms. Sylvane Walters, might be that everything More than 300 students competed, and of this President of Scarboro and everyone is strange, number, 15 poems and Cable TV/FM, several years ago established the but then gradually, after observing the glances and essays were selected by English teachers. Posters phrase, "Helping People guarded chuckles, you were selected by Art To Communicate" as her company's motto. conclude that it's you are teachers. Living up to this motto, strange and you realize you are an island...small, but The top four winners of Scarboro Cable will help highly visible. the writing competition Felicia Mallia, an ESL/D An uncomfortable were: (Grade 8) Ann Salvarinis for her grade 6 student communicate to thousands thought? imagine then how thousands of �, Poem. ' Prejudice" ; Michelle of � viewers, Scarborough students Howard for her poem, her essay, "A Day In The adjust to this situation "What A Friend He'd Be"; (Grade (Grade 7) Jill Sharpe for Shoes of Lee Wong", a student who finds herself in every year. Better still, watch as kids poem, "The Native And the exact situation you explain the meaning of The Wrong"; Ada Giankos for her poem, "Prejudice". were asked to picture yourself in at the beginning multiculturalism on cable TV this Saturday night at 9 The competition was co- of this article. It is a very p.m. ordinated by Mrs. V. moving story as you can Bismilla, who teaches new well imagine. Grade seven and eight Canadians enrolled in an To assist new Canadians during their period of p w y orientation in which they *% ARM wM y x R must learn our la n6cage laws and customs. Ms. .ass Walters established Channel 26, a Scarborough cable channel devoted exclusively to ttrsiness ►ayla•s multicultural programming and utilized by a broad LrMCN spectrum of ethnic groups. $2.95 a •. The John McCrae program 12 ttee►2.79 �.� will be televised on this channel at a future date. Important community lwMlf television presented by MW4@L MUS John McCrae Senior Public mnook" S-11 School in co-operation with 7�ts4w Sca, bot Cable TV ' FM : 1Friyall Saturday night at 9 on Channel 10. CAWtain COOT[/s I recommend it 1It bw..te I►se. E lCwow of Cedssrj BOM mus •ssrewiwe }Iwo can - W ISM __��— Pt7igTl0 Fairweather's in Hillcrest >la;;. fashion show in the 19'8 Nl:ss S"rtwr,lcgh 1'at �'ar.t F,ron. :t4f i'_'.nr. � ,,u- :ler turn Roc- zylo, Joanne McCourt and Michelle Cummings. four of the finalists Honourable Mention Two Agincourt students Peter Bumbulis, a 17 -year year old Grade 13 student were winners in the 1978 old grade 13 student at at Agincourt Collegiate Descartes mathematics Albert Campbell Institute, placed 47th on the competition, an annual Collegiate, plate 3rd on Honour Roll with a score of competition for high school the Provincial Honour Roll 46. students sponsored by the with a score of 75. Agincourt Collegiate University of Waterloo.Miss A. Daroctia, an 18- placed 12th on the Team x p a n d Your Horizons Honour Rail with a score of 126 and All members of the L'Amoraux community are welcome to attend the Professional Development Day at L'Amoreaux Colles6 ate on Tues. June 27. The theme for the day isE 'xptand Your Horizons" and the five war hope will begin at 8:3D am. A buffet luncheon and a day will earnnletP tM &v Albert Campbell Collegiate was 14th with a score of 124. A record 1,756 students representing 412 schools (also a record) competed tt.ic v� n.. VVy n.. t,d TXX) 1XV.JG_rn il 2329 BRIMLEY ROAD AT HUNTINGWOOD (CHARTWELL CENTRE) 291 -SM Wit RAINUMM Right to Limit "" Prices in effect until June 24th,1978 �! Owntitiers ssl" Hors no"ay-Frlday 9 a.tai.-9 P -M. slebm"y 9 a.m.4 P.M. sweday 1 t a.m.4 a.m. c iV�414 ban ULTRA BAN ROLL-ON 75 ml. RAID HOUSE AN 139 CREST TOOTHPASTE 100 mL 099 1 . GARDEN 99 1 COLGATE i" Killer TOOTHPASTE 346 - ISO MI. Z �e TOP DRUG MART GARBAGE BAGS 133 He' °`�'' 10's 59 amon goo OUPON OU ONr aa� ae� ara ara aaaa ara � � aaa, aro oaaa — — i _ , �-W/H! � oi� of �2 �2 �; ��Is AM A111111111k� ��j.v1QPYS � �� ( Win a 12" black & white TV set fin► ... .. Top Dnq Mart wit, ENTRY FORM i pM way twehre TV sets. You could win oma of twelve portable 17' ' ]O ' block a whits sets. Fill In the entry corm ane I Entries clwo Saturday, Jam 24, 197'8. ' "bM� .Top Drop Mart Sbra. No purl )i/ ^O `O""� • ' Entrbe Nose sat. June 24, 1973 NAME ' KODAK FILM ~'^ SOUDSTATE TV ' �20Exposures' I) +ab+•w�ca oneledhandle ' ADDRESS C11O' C126 OFF I 'VHF•UMFmeep« I • Front mourd" speak 035Inlelpraced Nrcul r allow PHONE STORE ' umn�o p«ceupon Regular Price phone EaplreTJurw 2t, 1 79 / • tao5. sdi�wta ones Wool 11010111 WOMB WOMB SOME MUMS NEW some, NEW Goal, (with coupon/ Thurs. June 22,1978 THE NEWS/POST Paps 15 Scarborough Horseshoes Development Has Strong Tie With Peace Games Guildwood NOVICE - GIRLS Margaret Birch Braves 22 - DeGroot Gassers 16 Barbara Elvidge homered for Marg. Birch. Joanne Staneland pitched for the winners. Pitcher Katherine Smith and catcher, Ann Marie Olerak played and hit well for DeGroot Gassers. Mr. Rent -All 17 - Markham Electric 16 Kris Short of Mr. Rent -All batted in the winning run for Mr. Rent -All in a close game. Pitcher/catcher Laura Lindsay played well. For Markham Electric, Chris Piper and Penny Tingey played well at pitching and catching. Lynn Ferguson hi t a home run in this see -saw battle. BANTAM - GIRLS R -B Trailers 10 - St. Martin de Porres 7 With a home run for Shirley Van Ryn, Kelly Rosborough's good hitting and Karen Short coming up with 5 strike outs gave the Trailers the win. Cheri Nodelman had a home run for St. Martins. West Rouge Shell 16 - Shoppers Drug Mart 14 Playing well forShelI was Evelyn Shohtz who plays a good short stop and Jacque Boddart who also had a good game. Amand Murphy, Kelly Warren, Maria Park all played well for Shoppers Drug. Thurs. June 15/78. R-BTrailers 24 - West Rouge Shoppers Drug Mart 6 R -B did it again with Shirley Van Ryn and Linda Watson each getting 2 home runs each. Jody McRoberts played well for Shoppers making a double play. West Rouge Shell and Highland Farms bad a 21 all tie game. Susan Owles hit two grand slams for Highland Farms and Jenifer Jones played well at catch for Highland Farms. TYKES - BOYS Jansen's Esso 36 - West Rouge Cycle & Sport 8 Jansen's Esso opened the 1978 ball season by clobbering West Rouge Cycle & Sports 36 to S. Jeff Graham and Steven Groves had the first double play of the young season and Glen Kappel played a great game for the winners. John Karkovlas with a home run and David Machado were outstanding for West Rouge. Martin O'Connel Jets 22 - Allen Samuels Gentlemen Ap- parel 10 Martin O'Connel's Jets earned a tie for first place by downing Allen Samuel's 22 to 10. Scott Bennett, Jeff Boomer and Lenny Ticknor were the big men for the Jets. For Allen Samuels, Richard Morrison, Gary Usher and Ed. Osborne played great ball. SLOW PITCH Red 7 - Green 5 Kevin Groves played well for the Greens in a losing cause, to the Red Barons. Wendy Sherk and Brian Finnarty who faired very well. Orange 6 - Dark Blue 3 John Jenson got home twice however an overall effort by the Orange team in the fourth inning won the contest. Gold 8 - Powder Blue 2 Ruth Cain & Ruth Jenson played well for the Golds. Bob McLean fielded well for the powder Blue. Navy 4 - White 15 Dave Stanevich hit a grand slam home run and Gord Ir- vine also swings a big bat for the White. The Navy team said they would have won it, if it hadn't been for the 1, 3, 4, 5, and 7th innings. White 7 - Powder Blue 4 National The Canadian Rose Society will present its annual National Show "Rosarium 1" at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr. on Sat. June 24th and Sun. June 25th. Mayor Paul Cosgrove will Rose Show At Six years ago Horseshoe Pitching in Scazborough was se{ up on a formal basis with its first com- munity facility at Glen Watford Park. One of the key reasons for this was the First Scar- borough -Indiana polis Peace Games in 1973. Sport Chairman, Harry Stevens, recalled those first few years vividly in a telephone interview recently. "We lost the first 3 competitions in a row", said Stevens, "however 2 years ago in Indianappoolis we won our first cham- ponship and then last year herein Scarborough we laidacllaim to our second Scarborough won the Centennial Association JUMOR GIRLS PurpleGiants2 - Blue Bells 0 C. Hunter 2 Geld Diggers 3 - Orange Blossoms 0 J. McQueen 3 Green Sleeves 4 - Red Flyers 0 T. McConnrachie 4 INTERMEDIATE GIRLS Sky Raiders 5 - Maroon Marauders 1 L. Taylor $ D. iamb 2, L. Harzewette ; I. Ois Navy ns lues 7 - White Dem 1. Pollock 6, D. Camilleri ; L aaSidney, W. Alderdice, KMITES Mighty Maroons 2 - Orange Giants 2 P. Goddard M. Coyle ; A. Rivers, K. Mill Association The Whites squeaked a 7-4 win over Powder Blue in a one hour pitcher dud. Don Swindells dropped in 3 runs with a homer. Geld 18 - Navy Blue 5 Neil Patterson pita grand slam for the Gold team in a one sided landslide win over Navy. Green 6 - Dark Blue 1 Don Lee hit well with 1 triple and 2 doubles for the Green. The Blues had trouble getting started. Red 5 - Orange 14 Mike Polhemus held a golden glove for the Orange and also hit well in a one sided, but lengthy game over the stubborn Red team. Wexford Elect New Executive The Wexford Hockey Association recently beld its annual post -season general meeting. In at - were marry of the coaching staff, officers, directors and governors from the past season. The main item on the agenda was the election of the Board of Directors for the 1978-79 season. The newly elected Board of Directors for the coming season is as follows: President - Don DeWitt; Vice -President - House League - Ed Butt; Vice - President - SHA Teams - Bob Sturgeon; SHA "AA" Teams' presentative - Harvey Rainbow; SHA "A" Teams' Represen- tative - Tom Knox; House League Series Rep. Chan -man - Bob McKeown; Secretary - Joan Corcoran, Treasurer - Ian Smith; Sponsor Chairman - Russ cEwan; Registrar - John Sibbald; Ways & Means Chairman - Bob Young; Equipment Chairman - George Heath; Finance Chairman - Doug Robert- son and Coaches Chairman - Martin Murra Immediately folly, owing the close of the general meeting, the new $card of Directors met to begin the summer -long taskof ?anni preparation or theorthcomi rig season. Headi ng the list of priori ties will be the 1978-79 player registration. C ivic officially open the show on Sat. June 24th at 2 p.m. The showwill feature over 1800 entries in 160 classes, and a light classical con- cert will be presented each day by the New Chamber Orchestra. The show is open to the Centre public from 2 to 10 p.m. Sat. June 24th, and 12 noon to 6 p.m. on Sun. June 25th, and admission is free of charge. For further information, please call Scarborough Communications at 438- 7212during business hours, or 438-7216. M. Craig 2, S.Devlin 2 Pur Onthers 4 - Blue BornpP. Firebrace 2, S. Mc- Farlane 2 Black Giants 2 - White Lightnings 0 M. Felix 2 Red Raiders 3 - Golden Jets 0 D. Blundell 2, C. Dabrowski W. R. S. R. A. 2 - Blue Jays 1 J. Creegan, S. Mathey ; G. Woodcock ATOM Golden Giants 3 - Purple Raiders 1 R. Mallia 2, M. Richter; G. Julawwggeelo White -Knights 5 - Maroon Mavericks 2 Royal Blues 2 - Centennial Tigers 0 M. Ashdown 2 MOSQUITO Scarlet Kings 6 - Black Demons 1 M. Lee 2, B. McConnachie 2, D. Kuhn, R. Taylor ; S. McDougal Purple Flyers 5 - Gold C. Carroll 2, R. Celazio, D. Blocher G. Anderson ; P. PEEWEE Bick's Pickles 4 - Jahns Manville 2 R. Reid 3, D.K. Casino D. Appleton F. W. Woolworth 5 - C. G. E. 2 J. Lyttle 3, J. Cairns 2 ; B. Kilroy. R. Burwhart overall Peace Games last year for the first time in the five year history of the games. Its ironic that Stevens has to cutshort his interview as he was about to meet Horseshoe pitching friends from Indianapolis, Dick and Gladys Hoffsdeddar who were in Scarborough for a week holidays. "It happens all the time" said Stevens, "two weeks aggo another Horseshoe Vnng family Carol and Harding spent some of their holiday in Scar- borough. " The word from the U.S. is that they are practicing and will be ready for the- Scar he Scarborwg I1 to 14.h group on Aug. Meanwhile, Scarborough practices are held every Monday and Wednesday at Glen Watford Park in Agincourt at 7 p.m. All interested citizens of Scarborough are invited to attend. There will be a female team comprising of 8 women 'no age limits. The male age groups for rnmpetition are, 17 and under, 18 to 35, 35 to 49, 50 and over. It's interesting to note that the whole family can be involved. Stevens men- tioned that at the present time the Scarborough famil of Bill, Gloria and Bill Jr. Vanderburg are all out seeking a berth on the team. Final selections will be made at the end of June so hurry and attend practices. For further information contact Harry Stevens 282- 6234. To help defray the cost of sendingg teams to In - di arnpolis thi s year the Peace Games conducts a Bingo every Tuesday at the Broom and Stone on Midland Ave. at Lawrence. Cane out and have a full evening of Bingo with marry. extra prizes and surpnses while supporting this worthwhile community endeavor. Page 16 THE POST Thurs. June 22.1978 Queen's Park Report George Ashe, M.P.P. Durham West SENIOR CITIZEN ACCOMMODATIONS Because people generally live longer and most older people are healthier and more active than ever before, our senior citizens have become an increasingly more im- portant group in society. Moreover, the realization is growing rapidly that age has little to do with a person's ability to lead a full and active life. Attitudes and conditions for seniors have changed at such a rapid pace, that many of our retired people are looking for assistance in coping both f inancially and emotionallv with the longer life exnectancv. Many senior citizens decide to sell their homes either because their families have grown up and moved out, or because their income decreases after retirement. They may then require less expensive accomodations. There are several different government sponsored housing programs; for seniors to choose from. The Provincial Government, through the Ontario Housing Corporation, offers rent -geared -to -income apartments for seniors in the Durham West Riding. Ajax has one building containiing 257 units; Pickering has two buildings with 72 units, and Whitby has three buildings for a total of 200 units. The OHC building on Colborne Street in Whitby has four trots designed specifically for handicapped senior. These fourunits come equipped with kitchens and bathrooms that allow handicapped semiors to look atter themselves. OHC senior citizens accommodations are available to pa hooch 60 years of age and older, who are capable of king after their physical needs, but require financial assistance. This program was established to assist people OF p�+ f9 n PUBLIC NOTICE The Pickering Museum in anticipation of its move from Brougham to Greenwood would like to hear from all persons who have items on loan to the Museum. Any person not wishing to donate the items on loan may pick up same upon presentation of the original loan form covering the item that was issued by the Museum. Please address enquiries to: Mr. T. J. Ouinn, Municipal Offices, Corporation of the Town of Pickering, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering. Ontario. L1V 1C7 T1. No. '683-2%60 FOOD MARKET Hou•} 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge Fresh From Our Own Farms 99C Red Potatoes While it Lasts Chapman's I Ir 10 Ib. bag 412 flavours to, choose from , 2 litre carton �C IV e ream limit 3 per family Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts >s1� Al Red Brand Regular Minced Beef lb $149 Fresh From Our Own Farms $295 Red Potatoes 50 Ib. bag who are unable to financially loot after themselves. The units presently available in the Durham West Riding do manage to provide for those persons in greatest need, but it does leave a whole segment of the senior cidm population, who are of moderate inane and are looking for the social amenities provided through community housing projects such as OHC. With this in mind, Ontario's Community Sponsored Housing Program was established in 1974 to encourage community groups and municipalities to form non-profit corporations to build and operate low-cost rental housing for senior citizens of low and moderate income, as well as families, single people and those with special disabilities. Under this program, the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation willprovide up to =10,000 in start up funds to get a project underway. This money is to be used for site sur- veys, professional fees, staffing and the like, and part of it is expected to be repaid if a mortgage commitment is even- tually agreed to. In addition, CMHC provides a l00% mortgage to a non-profit corporation for the actual cost of development. Once the building is complete; the Provincial Government provides a grant to reduce the rents in a modestly designed The Hon. Norman Caftk, M i n i s t e r o f Multiculturalism, an- toounced last week that Transport Canada will provide $230,000 in 1978/79 to complete archaeological excavation of a prehistoric Iroquois village on the site of land expropriated for what was to be the proposed new Toronto international airport at Pickering. The work will be super- vised by the National Museum of man under an agreement with the National Museums of Canada. Field workers will be drawn from several areas including about 50 from the Student Summer Job Corps Program which is ad- ministered by the Department of Em- ployment and Im- migration. Investilptions carried out since 1972 revealed the historical significance at the 18,500 acres ex- propriated by the Federal Government for the con- struction of a new airport. Plans for the airport were later shelved A large, partially un- disturbed village occupied by Iroquois Indians around 1500 lies at the centre of the si to where the fns$ phase of construction would occur should a decision be made to go ahead with the building of the Pickering airport. In 1975, more than five acres of the village ruins were ex ca va ted . The findings are being analyzed and reports prepared at the University of Western Ontario for the National Museum of Man. The 1975 excavation non-profit project to below market levels for similar ac- commodations within the private sector. In Whitby; several community groups have indicated an interest in building and operating low-cost rental housing for senior citizens, but as yet none of these plans have reached construction stage. A Church group in Pickering is anxious to tape advantage of the community sponsored housing program, but is unable to proceed at this time because of zoning restrictions. No real interest has been shown as yet in Ajax. Usually buildings in both OHC developments and Com- munity Housing projects have communal laundry rooms, equipped with automatic washers and dryers. recreation rooms and lounges are provided for the use of all residents of the building, which affords much of the social life for the seniors. In many communities, local service organizations and municipal departments assist in arranging senior citizen activity programs in connection with the housing project. If any individual constituents or groups are interested in obtaining additional information on the Ontario Community Sponsored Housing Program, I would ask that you please call my Constituency Office at 6836707. $130,000 For Excavation revealed that the village was almost twice as large ,as previously thought. Another 10 to 12 acres remain to be investigated. The village is considered to be one of the most im- portant prehistoric Iroquois village sites ever found in Ontario. The funding announced today brings Transport Canada's total contribution Ontario residents asked to comment on community planning I Ontario residents will have extensive opportunity to comment on a govern- ment White Paper and draft legislation related to the future of community planning according to a Progress Report on the Planning Act Review released by Housing Min- ister Claude Bennett. The document summar- ises some of the major points raised in the more than 350 responses re- ceived from regional and local municipalities, counties, school boards, planning boards. and other groups involved or interes- ted in the planning process in Ontario. The Progress Report notes that publication of a White Paper is scheduled for January of next year establishing the preferred Government position on the recommendations of the Planning Act Review Committee. The White Paper along with draft legislation will be published and widely You mean 1 can dial almost all my own long distance calls? Including person-to-person, collect, third number billing and even some overseas? distributed throughout the province for comment and ,- review before final legis- lation is presented to the Legislature probably in the Fall of next year. It's anticipated that those interested in the Planning Aa will be able to make their views known through public meetings to be held across the province and through official sub- missions to be channelled through the Ministry of Housing. The review of the Planning Act was init- iated in 1975 under a committee headed by Eli °t Comay, Professor of Environmental Studies at York University. c Ontario's current Plan- ning act was fust intro- duced more than 30 years ago. The present review is jg the fust major attempt to provide a comprehensive overview of the planning process in Ontario and to provide a framework for planning and community development for the future. -4 for the project to $557,710. The Museum of Man has provided $359,100, the University of Western Ontario $94,000, and the Canada Council $60.350. Winners For Art At CNE The annual School Art competition for the Canadian National Exhibition Centennial WM has been judged and the following students from Pickering have won prizes: Grade 2 - Picture Making - Sean Crooks. Shari Clauson of Parkside Pudic School, Ajax. Grade 7 - Modelling & Sculpture - Shelley Downing, Elaine Walker of St. Andrew's Sr. Public School, Exeter Road, Ajax. Grades 9 & 10 - Drawing & Painting - Shannon Flat- tery of Dunbarton High School, Piclkn mg. Grades 11, 12 & 13 - Print Making - Mike Gouenber of Dunbarton High School, Pickering. Their entries will be on display for the duration of the Exhibition from Aug. 16th to Sept. 4th in the West Section of the Better living Cent re. SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing i stheet metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Boa 11, Pickering, 839.2359 YES. It's nffi% t and easy. Just look in the front pates of your 19r -r phone book. E" Available only in Toronto and vicinity. Caruida