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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1978_06_29MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust �• s • Shocks • Custom Bending M~ 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence -+458-4400 For Banquets and Parties Two LOCATIONS: a Sw 755.0623 • ee.nuw. a Lawaawa 4WV3i FULLY LICENSED fMAL �=•� WANTED Dead or Alive Scrap Cars & Trucks FREE PICKUP 839-1514 or 249-7751 page No. 5742 Sports 8 The Arts Benefit From Winfario An enriched Wintario Labour grant of $14,998 is to go to the Township of Brock to aid in the costs of structural repairs to the Cannington Community Centre as required by the Ministry of Labour. The Whitby Public Library is to receive a grant of $7,750 to assist with the purchase of banners and graphics for their recently renovaled i library . A grant of $7,650 will be used by the Whitby Cane Sail Junior Program to aid in the purchase of sailing equiptient. The Uxbridge Tri Arts Group will use a grant of $1,6F8 toaid in the purchase of Iightft equipment and a portable stage. A grant of $1,500 is to be made to the Oshawa Merchants Fastball Club to aid in the costs of travel for a team to attend an in- vitational tournament in St. Croix, Virgin islands. The Canadian Forester Southern Ontario Curling Club in Oshawa is to receive a grant of $956 to assist with the costs of transportation to attend their Dominion Curling Championship in Portage La Prairie, Manitoba. A grant of $483 is to go to the Gen -Auto Hockey Club in Oshawa to aid in the costs of travel to par- ticipate in an invitational tournament in Sudbury. The Dunmoore Tennis Club in Pickering is to receive a grant of $432 to help purchase a wind- screen and tennis balls. A gra nt of $291 is to be made to the "Loreley Singers" in Oshawa to aid in the costs of travel to attend the invitational German Canadian Choir Festival in Ottawa. The Oshawa Broomball League is to receive a grant of $123 to assist with the costs of travel to attend an invitational tournament in Windsor. God wouldn't have given us feet if he didn't mean for us to use them. Walk. ..NJ t a hh.-k I.-I.W. 15c per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second class mail registration number 1645 $7 per yr. by moil Vol. 14 No. 26 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. June 29,1978 PICKERING j9 0 S r �s M � J. J w• Stmif er Fine 11 n New .,-Bylaw by David Cu Stiffer fines, and tighter bassailydil C� Durham Teachers Negotiations The Education Relations Commission has an- nounced the appointment 4 Mr. Harvey L. Ladd as a person to assist the Durham Board of F (lucation and its secon- Iary school teachers in :heir negotiations. Mr. Ladd is privately I•mployed as a labour reiatioas consultant. He gas lectured extensively on I he collective bargaining process and has conducted 'raining courses in the :Ield. Among other major assignments as a mediator ,Ind arbitrator, he was : nv of ved in the grain handling dispute an the west coast. lie has previously assisted school boards and teachers In Niagara South, Dunfiam, u' I nd sor, Sud bu ry and Metro Secondary, and the ;'Ountiess of Bruce, Essex, 1.ambton. Lennox and Addington, Stormont Dundas and Glengarry, wellington, Weiland and fiuron, and the Essex County Roman Catholic cepa ra t e School Board. Comp For Pre-Schoolers I'he Pickering -Ajax Family Y is offering a half day summer program for chi over two years of age - The program is called "Kindercamp and is a great way to introduce pprre schoolers to the exciting world of Y day camI For more details caII the Y at 839 -Ml 1- Metro Caravan Now On Metro Toronto's In- ternational Caravan is now being seen in 58 interesting and unusual pavilions. In nearby Scarborough, the Czechoslovakian exhibit is an Scarborough Golf Club Rd. and the Brussels pavilion it in the Mid -Scarborough Centre, Eglinton Ave. E. At, LEFT - Toni Boczylo, 19, made this traditional dress for her appearance as Miss Volga at that country's exhibit - in west Toronto. She is a university student and likes music, sports, biology and animals. Photo - Bob Watson ) Controls an parking, giving police the teeth they need to crack down on parking violations, have been recommended in a new parking by-law passed by Town of Pickering Executive Committee. The draft by-law was approved by Executive Committee Monday night, raising fines to $5, $10 and $15. That means that if you get a ticket - after the by- law is passed by Council - it will probably be for either $10 or $15, as the $5 fine applies almost exclusively to parking meter violations. Pickering has no meter parking at the present time. The new by-law has been set up to be similar to parking lawns in other municipalities within the Regions of Durham, so that eventually enforcement can be administered through the use of a uniform parking ticket throughout the Region. Committee members expressed particular concern that the by-law should prohibit the parking of commercial vehicles on residential streets. They were assured by Town Manager Noel Marshall that the new by-law •'gives police a rat more teeth". compared to the previous by4aw which he said was far bo las to effectively control parking in the municipality. Police will have authority to tow away vehicles which are illegally parked, under the proposed by-law, with owners being responsible for all casts. Ajax Kinsmen Go Golfing Ajax Kinsmen held their 1978 annual golf day on Alan. June 12 at Pickering Golf Course under the chairmanship of Harper Nelson. Low Gross wiener was Al Claringbold; Low Net winner is Norm McLeod; Farthest Drive Neil Mclssac ; Closest to the Pin Joe Dickson; Most Honest Golfer Colin Laudin and Hidden Hole Winner Bob Bayly. Presentations were made ata Steak Bar -B -Q Cookout at Kin Diane Chadwicks. Puppet Shows The Town of Pickering Public Library presents a program of puppet shows at two bra nc hes : Rouge Hill, 1340 Rougemount Rd., on Tues. July 4 at 2 p.m. and Bay Ridges, 910 Liverpool Rd. S., on Thurs. July 13 at 2 p.m. Called the "Binkley & Doinkel" puppet show this half hour program for pre- schoolers teaches children about product safety in the home through the en- tertaining exploits of two outer space puppets. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 W, a` 9 � _ . '� Y r �s M � J. J w• Stmif er Fine 11 n New .,-Bylaw by David Cu Stiffer fines, and tighter bassailydil C� Durham Teachers Negotiations The Education Relations Commission has an- nounced the appointment 4 Mr. Harvey L. Ladd as a person to assist the Durham Board of F (lucation and its secon- Iary school teachers in :heir negotiations. Mr. Ladd is privately I•mployed as a labour reiatioas consultant. He gas lectured extensively on I he collective bargaining process and has conducted 'raining courses in the :Ield. Among other major assignments as a mediator ,Ind arbitrator, he was : nv of ved in the grain handling dispute an the west coast. lie has previously assisted school boards and teachers In Niagara South, Dunfiam, u' I nd sor, Sud bu ry and Metro Secondary, and the ;'Ountiess of Bruce, Essex, 1.ambton. Lennox and Addington, Stormont Dundas and Glengarry, wellington, Weiland and fiuron, and the Essex County Roman Catholic cepa ra t e School Board. Comp For Pre-Schoolers I'he Pickering -Ajax Family Y is offering a half day summer program for chi over two years of age - The program is called "Kindercamp and is a great way to introduce pprre schoolers to the exciting world of Y day camI For more details caII the Y at 839 -Ml 1- Metro Caravan Now On Metro Toronto's In- ternational Caravan is now being seen in 58 interesting and unusual pavilions. In nearby Scarborough, the Czechoslovakian exhibit is an Scarborough Golf Club Rd. and the Brussels pavilion it in the Mid -Scarborough Centre, Eglinton Ave. E. At, LEFT - Toni Boczylo, 19, made this traditional dress for her appearance as Miss Volga at that country's exhibit - in west Toronto. She is a university student and likes music, sports, biology and animals. Photo - Bob Watson ) Controls an parking, giving police the teeth they need to crack down on parking violations, have been recommended in a new parking by-law passed by Town of Pickering Executive Committee. The draft by-law was approved by Executive Committee Monday night, raising fines to $5, $10 and $15. That means that if you get a ticket - after the by- law is passed by Council - it will probably be for either $10 or $15, as the $5 fine applies almost exclusively to parking meter violations. Pickering has no meter parking at the present time. The new by-law has been set up to be similar to parking lawns in other municipalities within the Regions of Durham, so that eventually enforcement can be administered through the use of a uniform parking ticket throughout the Region. Committee members expressed particular concern that the by-law should prohibit the parking of commercial vehicles on residential streets. They were assured by Town Manager Noel Marshall that the new by-law •'gives police a rat more teeth". compared to the previous by4aw which he said was far bo las to effectively control parking in the municipality. Police will have authority to tow away vehicles which are illegally parked, under the proposed by-law, with owners being responsible for all casts. Ajax Kinsmen Go Golfing Ajax Kinsmen held their 1978 annual golf day on Alan. June 12 at Pickering Golf Course under the chairmanship of Harper Nelson. Low Gross wiener was Al Claringbold; Low Net winner is Norm McLeod; Farthest Drive Neil Mclssac ; Closest to the Pin Joe Dickson; Most Honest Golfer Colin Laudin and Hidden Hole Winner Bob Bayly. Presentations were made ata Steak Bar -B -Q Cookout at Kin Diane Chadwicks. Puppet Shows The Town of Pickering Public Library presents a program of puppet shows at two bra nc hes : Rouge Hill, 1340 Rougemount Rd., on Tues. July 4 at 2 p.m. and Bay Ridges, 910 Liverpool Rd. S., on Thurs. July 13 at 2 p.m. Called the "Binkley & Doinkel" puppet show this half hour program for pre- schoolers teaches children about product safety in the home through the en- tertaining exploits of two outer space puppets. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. June 29,1978 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Myths About Health Sidney Katz, a Toronto Star writer, has told the fifth biennial convention of Alcohol and Drug Concerns Inc. at McMaster campus in May to see through the many myths about health, health care, doctors and patients, many of which are downright dangerous and helping to produce our present OHIP budget of $3.8 billion. He quoted one OHIP official who said: "After all these billions of dollars we've poured into the health system, there's not an iota of evidence that we've raised the level of health one bit." But Sidney Katz linked the deterioration of our quality of life-style with mushrooming health costs. He said that the doctor's medical training is disease - oriented. He trains in urban hospitals where he sees vaneties of gross disease, many of them relatively rare. Now, he goes out into practice and, behold, only I in 10 patients suffers a structural defect. They complain mostly of fatigue, depression, insomnia, headache and skin disorders. The speaker said that the majority of patients primarily are unwell because of pressures and unhappiness in their life, and/or destructive living habits and they seek relief from their unhappiness by becoming unwise or excessive consumers. Katz said that the temptation for the doctor is to take the easy way out and prescribe sedating, pain -killing, sleep - producing. mood -altering drugs . . drugs are now the preferred West tment and are almost universally used in the practice of the average physician, often excessively, un- necessarily and indiscriminately. According to Katz, some of these drugs are so powerful and produce such severe side effects you have to be in perfect health to take them. The most abused drugs are the mood -altering valitun, Librium, as well as sleeping -inducing and pain -killing chemicals, stated the guest speaker. He concluded b, stressing to the delegates that there's a mammoth job of education to be done with the public, government, and medical profession to make clear the nature of the healon problem in our society, namely, that times have changed and 90 percent of the symptoms of 90 percent of the people have their origin in frustration, depression, faulty lifestyles and self-inflicted diseases. "As Hippocrates, the father of modern medicine, enun- ciated 2000 years ago by warning doctors: to do nothing to harm the patient .. the first rule of health, he taught was prudent diet and a moderate and wise lifestyle in which sui table time was allotted for exercise, work and leisure" Sidney Katz declared Alcoholism Because 30 percent of a family doctor's patients will use affected by alcoholism. the Ontario Medical Association and the Addiction Research Foundation have produced a book for family physicians on the diagnosis and treatment of acute and chronic alcoholics. The book is being distributed to all physicians in the province. Emphasiang the increasing problem of alcoholism, the book potrtts out that cirrhosis of the liver is the second most rapidly increasing cause of death in adult males over 2s, rising from five deaths per thousand in 1944 to 21 per 1,000 in 1975. it is also estimated that 300 of every 1,000 patients will be affected directly or indirectly by the disease. At the same time. the O.M.A. warns doctors that the stereotyped picture of the alcoholic is changing to include women, adolescents, the elderly and people in all socio- economic levels. The conclusion: Anyone can become an alcoholic. According to Dr. Jack Saunders, Director of Health and Medical Services of the O.M.A., a detailed guide to the problem was required for family physicians at this time because "not only is the problem increasing, but doctors must constantly keep up to date on the subject. .'Concepts on treating the alcoholic are changing rapidly through both research and experience," Dr. Saunders says. "In addition, we are achieving a better understanding of the body and the influence excessive alcoholic intake has on it.., In helping doctors diagnose alcoholism, the book stresses that evidence of the problem may come to light through common respiratory, gastro-intestinal, cardiovascular, neurological and psychological complaints. Among the examples given are chronic laryngitis, hepatitis, pan- creatitis, cardiac arrhythmias, tremulousness as well as cirrhosis and deleritun tremens. As the book points out, each addicted alcoholic affects the neWW PICKERING post Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. MIS 384 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher & General Manager- Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Jackie Brammer EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss - Lesley Cowell - Chicky Chappell - Ruth King - Bruce Jessiman - Bill Watt - Amanda King - David Cox - Jackie Brammer - Gordon Ashberry SUBSCRIPTIONS: $7 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15¢ per copy WC A6At�ON St11 P GO RAH! A i a v � YEA cO04 `l/oNoR� - j THE SCHOOL TERM ENDS Bob's Notes Mysteries of the Mind We attended a seminar of the Rosicrucian Order AMORC at the Royal York Hotel recently. It was most interesting. The Rosi eruci ans are an ancient order which believes that men and women can overcome their problems by using the limitless power of the mind and spirit. At this seminar speakers attempted to give the large audience a glimpse into the mysteries of the mind by demonstrations. One in which we participated saw people holding a personal article, such as a watch of a stranger. With the lights out, the mind was allowed to visualize freely. In our case we had a watch of a young man, whose name we did not know and yet we saw a picture in our mind of a woman giving him the watch. We said: "Your mother gave you this watch". He said that this was true. The Rodcructan Order is not a religion - it is knowledge to use one's self within any religion and does not go against any religious belief. We like to refer to it as "some practical Christianity" - but we suppose it could be "practical Judaism" or 'practical Moslemism". Canada Reek We think that the idea of International Caravan Week in Toronto is great Our only worry is whether the people of these different backgrounds think Ukrainian or Polish or Jamaican instead of what should be their main preoc- cupation - thinking Canadian. If ever we are to forge this Canadian nation, its citizens mast think Canadian first - and their racial or former national feelings should be second. Otherwise, we will continue to have hyphenated Canadians - Ukrainian - Canadians, Greek -Canadians or French-Canadians. The forging of many races and cuhttires into one Canadian nation is a formidable task, especially when the various peoples are visably different. But as some have said, being Canadian is not a racial matter as much as an emotional feeling - Training Skills It is interesting to see that our provincial government has noticed belatedly that we are short of technical and trades skills in many branches of our work force. On the other hand we have trained more people through our universities than we can employ. This was also obvious even five years ago but govern- ments react slowly. Now the Ministry of Colleges and Universities is initiating training schemes worth up to $8 million during the coming school year to assist local committees. Dr. Parrott said that he hopes for a three -fold increase in the number of apprentice tool -and -die makers, mould makers and general machinists. Apprentices will spend less time in the classroom and more in the job. The pian will allow employers to help develop a pool of skilled workers without running the risk of losing their training investment if a trainee leaves to work elsewhere. lives of four OZ people, including family, friends, and fellow workers. The addicted person may also suffer financial, legal or spiritual problems. In treating the alcoholic, the book emphasizes that the doctor's goal is "to assist the patient to acknowledge and then alter the various elements in his or her destructive lifestyle" so that an improved state of physical, mental and social well-being is, first, developed and then maintained. It emphatically states that "treating only the withdrawal symptoms and the medical complications, without long term rehabilitation, serves only to allow the patient to become well enough to return to his or her previous drinking pattern, thus continuing the destructive cycle." Alcoholism, it points out, is a chronic relapsing disease. An appendix to the book lists the offices of the .Addiction Research Foundation across Ontario as well as the 13 Detox Centres available for information and assistance. Thir&smaii byjim Smith Who Needs Enemies? There are days (becoming more and more frequent) when it's tough not to believe that the government - yours and mine, of the federal variety - has a death wish. Rumour holds that the latest addition to Ottawa is a Ministry for Fouling Up Otherwise Useful Programs. The latest program to fag sictim to this omnipresemt, omnipotent group of msisan- Ibropic bureaucrats is some- thing known as the Small! Busi- aess latera Program (SBIP). Though it started out as a rath- er iniegigent product of the Small! Business Secretariat. the departments who modified the original program appear deter- mined to carve RIP next to SBIP. SBIP was conceived as one response to the immediate problem of high unemploy- ment among recent college and university grads. The Small Business Secretariat realized that some of the unemploy- ment could be eliminated if small business would take on more grads. Although small business is reluctant to hire re- cent graduates because they lack work-related skills but de- mand higher wages, the SBIP would offset this higher cost with a generous subsidy. The basic concept was fine. But the final draft of the plan incorporated several unpleas- ant details, including: - Ottawa refuses to guarantee subsidies beyond March, 1979. Many employers could be cut off before receiving their full subsidies. Ottawa regards this as a technicality; employers are more con- cerned. - Applications for hiring must be submitted by the employ - er to regional Industry. Trade and Commerce cew- tres for re%". How many employm will be wilting to wail for biriag approval' - Limited fuadiwg. If (in spite of government -imposed odds) the program is a run- away saccess, it wiu be ne- cessary to ration the assis- tance. Meanwhile, the program was stalled until June (partly because the provinces objected to federal meddling in educa- tion, a provincial responsibil- ity). By the time information reached the employers, many companies would be closed for holidays. So the programs won't get into gear until Sep- tember. Bal, by September, the grads have fihered out of the school system. Which means that the fust crop of students available for SBIP assistance won't be *,#&liable until next spring - by which time federal funds could have been cut off. There are more gory details but, by now, you get the pic- ture. The way the small busi- ness community looks at this latest example of government "assistance", with friends like this, who needs enemies? Meanwhile, there is no oto- vious effort underway by gov- ernment to correct the true flaw in the system: the failure of our education system to equip students for life in the work force. If our schools were doing their job. Canada wouldn't need a plan like SBIP - perfect or not. "Think small- is an editorial message from the Canadian Federation of Independent Business.; Thur. Jur» 29,1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3 �� The New York Mets were 8 Cinderella teem of their time as were the Super Bowl Jets of 1968. Neither d these nor any other "so called" Cinderella teams d the past, fres any greater claim to the title than the current Highland Heights Peewee ivision team reed by Nick Di ado's B.P. Auto Center. The 1978 Peewee side was supposed to be a levelapmeet team for next year. =indoor training started in March, seven thirteen year old girls who olds from other clubs. -The balance d the dub was filled out, one by one, ,by girls registered wrthh Highland Heights for the first time. Many d these had never played or armed soccer before. The unofficial hope was that the team could be competitive with at least a few wins and would be ready to go in 1979 in their second year m the Peewee division. This attitude was not good enough for the girls or for coach Larry gg�n� Morris. had just dusted from The result is that the team last year's Ko=ito squad, is current! in first place in formed the team nucleus. A the Scarborough Girls team that was to play Soccer league with three thirteen and fourteen Year wins and two ties. Day Camp Concentrates On Outdoor Excursions A more impressive statistic however, is that the Di Nolo eleven have allowed one goal in five outings. Truly a tribute to the defensive team day led by Wendy McCutcheon, Debbie Radcliffe, Linda Ballantyne and Linda Kane. The Highland Heights w�holse�outstared�ly Raven' lifted her team g�gaarne play game. Amy Wust has provided much of the required scaring punch. y °«°- Niagara Falls, Atncc way Agency, ww operate camp which is held each Council Says No To Wine And Beer from Galloway Road week from Wednesday Public School, wear Hill, morning to Thursday af- said. "If we look at this only enforce laws as who some d the ac- ternoon an extra charge d Y �y tivities will be held . $3 will be made. These the eyes d residents these four ways, it's not have amended them The main thane d the day charges include all visits cad Pro's Restaurant worth supporting" uniformly," she said. camp concentrates on and outdoor trips. Ellesmere Ave., justbe ice Alderman Card Budden Controller Brian Harrison outdoor excursions in- The camp will run 8 weeks my won't liquor warned Council a Sorg time said the restaurant should cuding overnight camps at from July 3 to August 25. a Sc �° not to involve itself in be allowed to apply for a Greenwood and Claremont Information regarding the rg Scarborough the dispute. She said licence without Council Conservation Areas camp can be obtained by !decision Monday to Faubert could have hero- interference. The property There will be day trips to calling 431-3651. the cammuoi a riles a lighwa mgniana neignts girls Soccer mSheila white ca anon an E was served. But Berta i fdlorri Co unci ry died the matter on his own. its fight against the 'The resolution is restaurant's application discriminatory because it fora wine and beer licence. is intent on putting a It is most likely the ap- specific use on one piece o[ piicationnoii will be turned property. Council should down Licencing rd' Liquor Libraries In deferred the matter at a Owner William Ouaounis Owhewner in "�' The Canada W not notified of the meeting in March where - Day P Council voted 12 - 3 to join the battle against Pro's dining room licence at the As in other years, the L,Bo Scarborough Public The board sent the matter library will participate in back to Scarborough with Scarborough's big Canada the recommendation that Day Parade m July 1st both sides be heard. from '!bonen Park to the Desp to piens from lawyer Civic (entre. William Fisch . and a Again a Bookmobile, petition in favour of it, by �i Council was firm in its student Risto Tuevhen, will e r mitment voting this lead the library's entry. time 10.4 against spirits This year the theme is bei ng served in the "Happi nese is .. Having a ' Progress Part Plaza Twenty - i location. CLibraar more children ill Some politicians argued in follow. dressed in their own favour of the restaurant's versions of story -boot application, but Aldermancharacters. Frank Faubert called to Canada Da y ouzounis' petition at Bridlewood Man, the Bridewood Public Library "II qu estion seriously its � arranged to show films validity," he said. an Canada in the lower Faubert outlined one level d the Man on Thurs. reason for opposition as June 29• and Fri. June 30. lack d need The McCowan The show willcommence at and Ellesmere location is 1 pm. and films will be right across from the Town shown on the hour until 5 Centre where there are Pm• The titles are: North seven licenced premises. -°f Superior; Here is Canada; A Place to Stand; He said there's a lack of adequate parking and the and Highway One. immediate impact on the On Fri. June 3o, the neighbourhood woild be Travelling Troupe, will terrible. rent two puppet shows "We must look at the at land 3 p.m. in the centre future implications," he court d Bridewood Mall v The stories are Jack and Beta 11 Stores the Beanstalk' and d Rumplestiltskin. Closed Family Films Retail stares are required The free film series by law to be dosed on Sat. 'Summertime Viewing for July 1, Solicitor General the Family' at Woodside George A. Kerr announced. Square Library will Stores exempted from the present the following films requirement include on Fri. June 30 at 7 p.m.: .nurseries, flower shops, "The Chasm of Fear", a ;service stations, laun- silent, black and white dromats, restaurants, detective film from a 1919 hotels, takeouts, car, truck erica; "Otters, Clowns of d and boat rentals, car the Sea", presents the washes, drug stores southern sea otter in a .meeting certain conditions •variety of moods and and small stares selling "Chickens Came Home", a food, newspapers, tobacco, Laurel and Hardy comedy antiques and handicrafts. film. Ti ao merchal cooing, he pointed Lion Safari, Huronia out. . Village, Black Creek, For the Glen Andrew's Ontario Place, Centre (community Association Island and many more. the decision was a major The camp will ac- nctory. The 758 residents commodate up to 70 who signed a petition children per week and against Pro's appiiabon Cribbage feared noise, damage to �eilh� an and Players s" r a taw on. Needed Alderman Norm Kelly Snrboro Team said the community Cribbage association had produced is looking for male crib - petitions not represen- bags player to form a tative d the entire corn- tam to play on Wednesday munity, since 745 patrons ung m the Toronto and residents bad sighed Veterans Cribbage League Pro's petition in favour of starting in October. Ph ne and beer. Anyone interested in "What they're doing n ung is asked to can R_ nesu irectirg an the old Borthwick at 266-2341 after lilies I thought died with 5 P.M. Prohibition," be said. Dominion Da They're creating an y Maggi this Small Closing: being Ve� ground d boozers who An fourteen libraries and to the neigh- Bookmobile stops d the boirhood." Scarborough Public "Drinking habits are Library will be dosed on cbanging. We're drinking Dorninkn Day, July 1. more. I don't think wine or T h e A d- beer with a meal is going to ministrative/Suppart reate the sort d monsters Services Buiikiing win also the residents are talking be dosed on Saturday, July about." 1, as usual. WEST ROUGE NEWS By Lesley Cowell WEST ROUGE PUBLIC SCHOOL PLAYDAY Mrs. Iris Farley would like to thank all the teachers and in who helped make the annual Playday a success. The hotdog buhdheon was a good kickoff towards the Ad- enture Playground and, as parents will have heard, hot- og5 will be available for kuxhes once a month as a fund- raising scheme in the future. MOTHER/DAUGHTER/FATHER/SON TOURNAMENT The above was held on June 18th with good weather and the under noted were the winners and runnersup : Is - Dave and Glen Walters 2nd - Jack and Peter Sawatsky aid - George and Scott Till WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB SR. TOURNAMENT Entry forms for the above will be out shortly and have to Ike returned by July 29 to either the Tournament Chairman or members d the Committee. Members should try and fill out theirformsand get them back as soon as possible as the ficial draw will be held on July 3o so that first round M may be played as soon as possible before the scheduled matches are posted. MANY OF 'EM Birthday greetings are sent to Carolyn Nichols, Tim Semis, May Jackson, Aiwa McCrea, Ruth Till and George No. 315 of a strias on T'ite Car Business RECALLS ARE GOOD Over the past 28 years as dealers for both Ford and Chrysler we have partici- pated in dozens of recall campaigns which have been paid for by the manu- facturers to voluntarily improve their vehicles after sale. Now consumer advocates, radio and television commentators, newspaper columnists and government ministries get involved in what used to be simply a sound business procedure. The Volare for example is the most popular compact car ever to be pro- duced judging by its rate of sale. Cer- tain. improvements have been made by Chrysler which have been blown out of all proportion by "consumer" critics. We are not only completing every recall notice on cars sold by us but stand prepared to handle cars sold by other dealers if necessary. Paul Willison is so sure of the quality, safety and dependability of the 1978 Volare that we have just ordered anoth- er 200. Naturally the improvements are already built into these cars. Until August 1st you can buy any brand new 1978 Volare in our stock for $100 over Paul Willison's cost which includes freight, gas and preparation charges and is openly displayed in the show- room alongside the retail price. Believe in us — 70 people at this corner are spending their lives to serv e you well. TU Far CMrslar ON its Meattl9>♦-Ir=i■tw lad East of be hrk><ay PAlrrx 759.4143 SALES 739.4137 h 0 Frc.:h Left to Right -Allison Craine, Tina Tzountzourris, Suzanne Pamenter, Amina Ally and Sonja Rout are first year players with the Highland Heights Soccer Club -Atom Team. All five have two or three more years at this age group and will be team leaders by that time. Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. June 29,1978 - MUN'14 'CO M DIARY THURS. JUNE 29 9 a.m. to S P.M. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The public is invited to attend a summer blood clinic at Johns Manville Ltd., 5421 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill. Plan to attend and bring a friend. 112 noon to 4 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A public summer blood clinic will be held at North York General Hospital, 4001 Leslie St. Have your blood recycled. 71109 P.M. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd., just south Of Sheppard. All i^^eeiriee are hold in strictest confiidence Help is available f^- --ny problem - family or legal. IFor information call 2931818. SUN. JULY 2 2 to 4 p.m. - SUNDAY CONCERT Sharon Friendly and her Orchestra will entertain at the Scarborough Civic Centre to begin the July session of the Sunday Concert Series. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2:30 p.m. -BAND CONCERT The Royal Canadian Legion Branch 344, Queen's Own Rifles Band, will kick off the 1978 Toronto Summer Music Festival at Kew Gardens. south side of Queen St. west of Lee Ave. There is no admission charge and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. - MUSIC FESTIVAL The Dave Hammer Quintet will provide the entertainment at the first concert of the 1978 Summer Music Festival at Greenwood Park. Greenwood & Dundas St. E. There is no admission charge and everyone is welcome. MON. JULY 3 T 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 Royal Canadiap Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 Canadian Legion Hall 243 Conwell Ave. Baron Brng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, EastToronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 1'.EK.. I -a I� ;� i 1- • N, Scarborough Works Department DOMINION DAY HOLIDAY Refuse Collection Schedule Residents on Monday collection routes: NO COLLECTION: Monday, July 3rd NEXT COLLECTION: Thursday, July 6th Call 438-7372 for further information. C MON_ Jl1LV 3 2 P.M. - FLICKS FOR KIDS The film "Pinballs", based on the novel by Betsy Byars, will be the first in a series of novels made into films to be shown at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. Three youngsters from different backgrounds learn a better understanding when they find themselves together in the same foster parent home. All young people from 8 years of age and up are welcome. 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). TUES. JULY 4 2 to 8:30p m. • BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At St. Peter's Anglican Church, 776 Brimley Rd. Give blood and be a friend for life. 5:30 p.m. - SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited to attend. WED. JULY 5 9 a.m. to 4 p-arl. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Ontario Science Centre, 770 Don Mills Rd. The public is Invited, come and bring a friend. 2:30 to 3:30 pm. - SUMMER CRAFT PROGRAM Rouge Hill Branch Library, 1340 Rougemount Dr., Pickering, will be offering a free summer craft program for children ages 8 to 14 years. Register now at the Library. Three Receive A.S. Taylor Awards Alec Davidson, who has been welcoming Scar- borough school children to his farms since 199, Judy Phair, a Grade 12 studient, and Charlie Joiliffe, a teacher at Stephen Leacock Collegiate. received A.S. Taylor Awards for making truly unique contributions to education in Scarborough. The A.S. Taylor Awards were seated as a tribute to Anson Taylor, Scar- borough's former Director of Education Taylor, along with Ward 11 Trustee Gerry Phillips. presented the award to Davidson at Monday night's meeting of the Board of Education. "Mr. Davidson may wren be one of the original proponents of outdoor education in Scar- borough."said Phillips. "It is est imated that mac than 7,000 students have visited Mr. Davidson's farms, benefiting by learnirg first- hand about an activity of great innportance to our .society." Phillips recalls that Davidson had a farm at Sheppard and Brumley a few years ago. "At the end of the last harvest the straw was set on fire," said Phillips. "It symbolized the end of an era. Davidson said he was honoured, humbled and happy to receive the award. "Teachers and students from C. D. Farquharson are here. They nominated me and I appreciate it," he said. "I am also glad they came tonight." Charlie Joiliffe won an A. S. Taylor Award for starting the first television production course in a Scarborough school. "His work in this area of secondary education has earned him the respect of both his colleagues and students," said Phillips. "Many of his former students are now employed in the communications industry, demonstrating the effectiveness of Mr. Jolliffe's initiative." Jolliffe told the Board he has enjoyed working with them. "Students have had tender loving care," he said. I want to say the Board has been far- sighted. „ Judy Phair, a student at Winston Churchill Collegiate, won an A. S. Taylor Award for leadership and com- mitment. Phair has been a member of her Student Council for four years and the Chairman for two. She has also served as President of the Scarborough Council of Student Council Presidents and participated in athletics and theatrical productions. Craig Lougheed, Superintendent of student and community services, was honoured by the Board for his 35 year contribution to education in Scar- borough. A center for assessing problem children which Laigheed helped to create has been named the Craig Lougheed Assessment Center. "It has been fun working with trustees who want to try out new programs," said Lougheed. I think the Board can be proud of the Assessment Center -- 7:30 p.m. • YOGA PROGRAM Alan Shields will conduct a 10 -week beginner Hatha Yoga program offering exercises, meditation and relaxation at the Rouge Hill Branch Library, 1340 Rougemount Dr., Pickering. Please register at the Library. 7:30 p.m. - VARIETY SHOW The 1978 Toronto Summer Music Festival presents a multi. cultural variety show featuring Johnny Lombardi at Monarch Park, three blocks south of Danforth Ave. on Monarch Park Ave. Admission is free. THURS. JULY 6 5:30 p.m. - SQUARE DANCING The Scottish Accent Band with Jack Hayes will provide the music for square dancing at Kew Gardens, Queen St. E. ✓I< Lee Ave. Admission is free. , 9 a.m--12:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The public is invited to participate in a summer blood donor clinic at the offices of Scarborough Public Utilities Commission, 1750 Kingston Rd., Birchmount & Kingston Rds. 10 a.m- to 4 p.m, - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Have your blood recycled by attending the blood donor clinic at Simpson's, 100 Metropolitan Rd. Youth Employment Service Gets Green Light by Ruth Sehweiitzer The Board of Education will contribute $15,000 to start a Youth Employment Service in Scarborough. At Monday night's meeting Sharon Evers, a Y.M.C.A. worker, told the Board one-quarter of Canada Manpower's caseload in Scarborough is under 25 and 1,264 Scar- borough residents under the age of 25 were on welfare in March. Y.E.S. will hold workshops to teach any interested students basic lob search skills including fining out application forms and preparing resumes. Y.E.S. will offer workshops to students who leave school early along with a six month follow-up service. -Pre-enipwyment counselling, instruction and a six month follow-up service has resulted in a 801%success rate for clients of Toronto's Y.E.S.," said Craig Lougheed, Superintendent of Student and Community Services, in a report to the Board. Scarborough's Rotary Clubs gave Y.E.S. $6,000 and the Scarborough Y.M.C.A. has donated $6,000. Ward 9 Trustee Eva Nichols said she could see Sculpture Donated To Civic Centre Scarborough artist Elizabeth Fraser - Williamson will donate a piece of sculpture from her private collection to the Scarborough Civic Centre, as part of the Centre's fifth Birthday Celebrations June 29th. The unique concrete figure entitled "Generations" will be on Permanent display at the Civic Centre. Mrs. Williamson is an accomplished sculptor and art teacher. She lives in a cottage on the grounds of the Guild Inn and uses an historic 200 -year-old cabin as her studio. She sculpts in concrete or Seniors Activities Bayview Library located in the Bayview Village Shopping Centre features an Over 50's Social Time with card games, movies, scrabble, chess and af- ternoon tea .. Mondays, 2 to 3:30 p.m. from July 3 to Aug. 28. Fairview Library at 35 Fairview Mall Dr. features Seniors Euchre and Bridge Playing .. Tuesdays, 1:3o to 4:30 from July 4 to Aug. 29. Central Library at 5126 Yonge Street will hold a Tea and Entertainment talk and slide show entitled "Hawaii" on Fri. July 7 from 2 to 3 p.m. permanent day and some of her work has been bronzed. Recently her work was the subject of the award winning film "A Pathway from Within". there was a need for Y.E.S., but she wondered whether the services of the Guidance Department were gang to be duplicated by Y.E.S. "And isn't getting lobs and keeping them Manpower's area,,, she asked? Lougheed replied that Manpower's Service .is not as deep. "There is a group that is definitely coming through that needs training in job skills," be said. "This group is the. in six to of the efforts of the Guidance Department. - "In today's world finding a job is a real skin." Ward 6 Trustee Rev. Bill Davis said it is difficult for the Guidance Department to help kids who leave school early because they have formed negative ideas about school. Bert Dandy, Separate School Representative for Wards 1 to 5, says he can see the need for Y.E.S., but he does not see it as an educational coot. Dandy thinks the Federal or the Provincial Government should be paying the bill. FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 37201d Kingston Rd. Hiahlare Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT NO EXTRA CHARGES 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. & 7 p.m. SERVICES Programs for every age WARM WELCOME• Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS I ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICED CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. Topp Tam O'Shanterl 293-4295 CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2880 Midland Ave. IN. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.5189 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1857 Lawrence Ave. E - SCARBOROUGH Phone 752.1411 7 'The weather com plimented the efforts of two ladies in charge d Canada Day by being jus Perfect. "Carol Goldsmith and Betty Thomlison" gave more than their full share to make the day such a success. Gratitude for their dedication for all the hard work, long hours in preparation, many phone (calls, letters, details and last minute foul-ups, these two rookies should have Wore credit due them than you would believe. They bave given White Haven tmother `first". The best Canada Day celebration ever! Class, all the way. 'Myst Class! Ladies, you stand for what I feel is the greatest privilege, to be a "Canadian". You gave our country qday in which to That's my compliment to you both. The festivities went longer than in the past. More people than ever before showed up to support the gala event; you missed a goodie, Mr. DeKort. Ac - Wally, you were the only disappointment d the day. In fact, that's a "first" as a rho -show for you. To the many volunteers who gave so much d their time, hard labor, some getting blisters, not much sleep, you did a super job and the success d the day also belongs to you. Last, but not the least.. are the two rookies' husbands: Goldie "Sweetie" Gold- smith and John "Gofor" Thomlison, plus Jim "Tarpman" Galbraith. Super WHITE HAVEN JR. PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS: Six Teachers! AU I can do is shake my head to: "I dont believe this is hap- pening to us." What ever happened to our "White Heaven" days? I now dub it "White Turnover". Just disgusting and very sad to have to end such a splendid year m a sour note. Our teachers will be sadly missed, whether it be for a transfer or the lottery draw. The effect on the ehikk*n is quite a concern because a greater staff can't be found. So sorry to see you all leave. The very best to all of you in the future. (I still can't believe it.) Another Gast for White Haven. Sl'. ELIZABETH SETON SCHOOL NEWS: The T Ball for the primary children is progressing well with team B (Baltimore) in first place. The coaches are Santina Mallia, Saba Mattiace, Karen Eaton and Robert Kichuk. Playing on the team are: Mike Wallis, the our '`Thurs. June 29,1975 THE NEWSMOST Paye 5 With Cha On.Whitehavenpp pp � cn;cky Chappell . Chris O'Neill, Karen Chung, Mike Watters, John Shafted, is a word to use for the last week of June! The Gerrard Dinneen 1, SO Chris Partsis. Type Settra 4 - Kay's Baliff Sandra Atiken 1, Heather Connolly, James Lochrie, Susan Glen, David John- East Agincourt Softball John Venema 2 - G. do W.. 1 Mike Floren 2, Andrew Abbott i, SO Brenda Cowie GIRLS' MOSQUITO IN - Mon, Jimmy Barrett, Neil Association .Association is to be com- . plimented on their baseball f ental -All 1 Tony Golbacki 1, Nick Davies 1, Mark Stamcoff 1; TERLOCKING Oliver and Giles Alcendor. �tourna ment for Canada Karpouzis 1; Michael Kenn Be y �' 1' - PEE WEE Woburn A g i n c o u r t Congratulations to you an Day. Way to go, Joan and Woodcock 1. Sandbu Homes 3 Trophies 1 Guildwood 0 some fine baseball. The primary classes also Gord! WOLVES Mac's Stores 2. - Woburn ry - Newmarsh l Janet How 1, SO Debbie Giles went on a cruise d Toronto WOBURN SOCCER C L U B Indoor Jason Lamont 2, SO John Martin 2, Paul tin SENIOR GIRLS harbour and paw many 1RESi LTS: Richard Halana Vanderbank 1; Brian Deli 6 -Bob White Interesting things. It is strange but those of us who MITES Eidelweisz Homes 6 - John MOSQUITO R.P.M. Refrigeration 3 - Oliver 1. Mechanic Shoppe 8 - Flow Flowers 2 Teri Campbell 2, Kim live in the suburbs do not Fountain 0 Blue Cross 1 Sean Abbott 4, Vince Baffa Scott Z Margaret Spence 1, often think of Toronto as a major port city. The -John Lambert 4, Brian AndrewMaodey 2, Andrew 3, Keith Gibson I. Hill's Security 3 y - Action June Hibbard 1; Laurie Harris 2. children then visited On- Leung 1, Garry Gribilas 1, SO Stephen WaWmfscihek Gaodchild 1, James Grey 1 W.H.Tetley 4 - King's Floor Sports 1 House d Teak 8 -Family tario Place, taking in and Peter Gribilm. I Danny Greenhorn 1, Wear Haase 0 Cinesphere and the children's playground. Frost Florists 6 - Trident 1 Brett Sommerville 3, Darrin Doyle 1, Gary 1; Gregory Lisa Hewitt 5, Laura McDonnell 3, SO Iris Many thsnie to the parents Jeff Sabourin 3, Joel Frost 2, Ian Cardy 1; Jay Anthony Stockley 1; Pete. Rawlins 1. Salmon 1. Stevens. who came along with Sawyer 1.S Bank's Auto Body 1 - ATOM GIRLS' IN- Take care folks! Another teachers to assist in the supervision of the children. SQUIRTS F 's Thunderbirds 1 Scarboo Caribbean 1 TERLOCKING Woburn Slack Cats 7 - busy week. "Happiness is caring IN AND AROUND: Y - Vent Axia Fans -0 Ross Diogo 1; Brian Layton i Hyla Heights 0 about others when no one Melisa Nicholson 5,• else seems to!' Bicycle accidents are increasing This is wt,at Ontario is doing to help make bicycling safer br'1*Me11 TOYOiA TOYOTA TOYOTA TOYOTA TOYOTA TOYOTA - Stay alert to stay alive! • 19 • Many bicycle accidents involve collisions with cats or trucks whose drivers never "see" the bicyclist until after it's t(x) late. As a bicyclist, you have just as much right to the road as cars, buses or trucks. But you're small and they're big, and being nght doesn't help if they don't see you! so it's up to yZA to watch out for yc r. Stay alert to stay alive! We urge you and your family to become familiar with the rules of bicycle safety. Your Ontario povemment has prepared a special brx)klet calks "The Bicyclists Handlxxok". It cc vm cycling tips, rules of the road, traffic signs, how to become an expert cyclist and how to maintain a safe bicycle. Fox your free copy, write to: Bicyclist's Handbox)k Public & Safety Information Branch Ministry of Transportation and Communications 1201 Wi6on Avenue Downsview, nsview•, Ontario N13LI IJS James Snow, Minister of Transportation and Communications 1W YUilliam Davis, Premier Province of Ontario Toyota's 1978 Sporty New Celica Liftback GT Import Car of the Year NOW Available for Immediate Delivery 4600 Sheppard Ave. E. at McCowan only seconds from the Scarborough Town Centre phone 292-2241 S7 U•EU SA•��•'1 A•• E y u N.• •0� � SCAESO&OUGM _ TOWN CENT1E Pape 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. June 29,1!176 !Bill Watt's World AT THE THEATRE: What can one say to describe Alicia Alonso and her Ballet Nacimal de Cuba which is making its Canadian debut at The O'Keefe this week? What words can one employ that will adequately conjure up the effect of this mar- vellous company? Frankly, this correspondent can't think of arty. The best I can do is repeat the words of my life's companion as we deft the theatre after the ;post performance par- �ty...... What a lovely way to ;spend an evening!" Indeed it is. Here is a ballet company that em- bodies. the discipline of the ,old world with the abandon sof the new, the tradition of the classics with the zest of 'the moderns. As best I can, let me tell ,about the opening right program. The first selection was Les Sylphides with the Fokine choreography. Here was the glory of (lapin brought to wondrous life. I dare not mention individuals lest I risk slight to any. But, I will not deny. myself the pleasure of mentioning the corps with its discipline sublimated into sheer beauty of line and ttavement. The second selection, Canto Vital, with music by Mahler and choreography TRAVEL LIMITED Village Square Finch at Victoria Pk. Air. Rail. Cruises, charters Tows, Package Vacations 497.2728 by Azari Plisetski, features four male dancers in a display of almost in- credible vitality. The choreography is poor but the dancing is truly out- standing. Then came the moment all were awaiting.... the appearance of Alicia Alonso in the pas de deux from Swan Lake. Now, approaching her seventh decade and with minimal eyesight, Madame Alonso displays such passion by means of her technical mastery of terpsicihore that she quite overwhelms. She is living proof that the dancer who is the mistress of her discipline is also the mistress of her art. The evening concluded with the six scene ballet Blood Wedding by Alfredo Manas. Here was Latin passion cin the truest sense of both words) expressed in choreography drawn from classical flamenco and touched with a suggestion of Jerome Robbins. Looking back on what rve written to this point, I have to admit my disap- pointment and frustration at not being able adequately to suggest just what an experience it is to see this company perform. 1 must fall back then upon the exhortation that you see for yourselves. This is quite simply a superb company and anyone who does not avail himself of the opportuti ty to see it during its one week engagement at The O'Keefe is missing a Woly "may way to sped an evening." All that remains now for this reviewer is to express public thanks to 'llamas Burrows. General Now Appearing in the STERLING BALLROOM "PEPPER" PEPPER" DAI LY BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS 7i.-�7s-Z3nS Final Week Harmony Street Starting July 3 Garrison MATINEE EVERY FRIDAY 4.30 TO 6.30 BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON MON. - FRI. J__ .as Nickelodeon. This popular pas` decade orso. Granted, one has the Awarded Book It's not Bill watt in the white Classy! It's Eugene Roche and Mark Hamill in a scene from Corvette Summer. Prizes F o r of a three dimensional with success. duplicating machine. Physics !Manager of The O'Keefe, from being a complete Yonge Street watering bole begins this Saturday and for his splendid efforts in shambles was the unfailing has started Bikini Nights continues through Monday. bringing this distinguished good humour of the guests for another summer With all the talk about company to Toronto. and the showing of some season. Every Wednesday, national unity, what treat P.S. ON T.J.: On Tom beautifully feminine any lady in a bikini may it is to ane a roam like Janes' opening night last Egyptian fashions. A word enter the Bikini Beauty Johnny Lombari doing week at The O'Keefe, a to the management of the Contest for prizes which somett»rg abort it. Also, woman in the audience Broom andStone as well: if include a fashion design on Saturday, Vic D'Or, the commented, "His codpiece you must insist on having bikini by Rase Marie Reid. "tar of Only Paper Today is slipping." Her coma- 'So's only one person selling (Howinell does one design �� will tore has first major grunted, his ,.. liquor tickets, then make a A grand prime Toronto readrg in two ,actbikini?) The first sure the person can at least will be awarded at the end years. That's at Aspace, 65 comment was do simple calculations. It of the season. Saint Nicholas St. inaccurate and the second, shouldn't require a pre- REMINDERS: Anne FAST EXIT: I've ap- unnecessarily cruel. Tom printed chart to lel her Murray contim until the proached Chloris Leach- .lones' actisn'tskipping. He has simply realised what know what $1.90 is when end of the week at The man with a suggestion that his fans want and he multiplied twice. Royal Alex. You might still she led her name to a new delivers it: robust singing, A LIFT OF THE be able to obtain tickets to fashion label. I'd call it A n�hiOe macho and tic EYEBROW : In the see her. The 12th annual CHIN International Chhlaris Line. Just trying to night and day dreams as direction d the Picnic make a 1' ruing, friends. he has been doing for the Nickelodeon. This popular pas` decade orso. Granted, one has the Awarded Book feeling that his per- �r�f� i ormances are the products Prizes F o r of a three dimensional with success. duplicating machine. Physics Granted, he sometimes students from over 45o allows boredom to show to Two Agincourt Boys, his eyes. (Why not? He's Dave Nighswander and entitled.) But, the fans cant;_ t t f Grant Lafontaine, both o urn oor ut him, and so brig as they do, Agincourt Collegiate students, placed 19th and �... why should he change his 46th, respectively, in the �r�f� act. You don't tamper tenth annual SIN test this with success. spring in which nearly 4,700 ATIPOF THE TARBUSH: To the Om-Kulsum Or- students from over 45o I chestra for their fine schools across Ontario participated.>.. s.. concert at The St. Lawrence Centre. To be The SIN test, named in bsiness ►ee*'s honest, my Western ear honour of Sir Isaac LYNCN found the selections a trifle Newton, is administered by the department $2.95 • repetitious, but they were of physics, up undeniably moving. It was University of Waterloo. 12 a rare evening of music Both students recieved - •.,, and this corner looks book pr's and also have a -� forward to a return visit. chance at the 10 or 12 SIN A KICK OF THE SLIP- scholarships and NwAfth!as . iv PER: To the organisers of assistantships. i�� 5-11 3M19Atf4 fa the Egyptian evening held These awards are worth last Friday at the Broom as much as $5,500 -over four and Stone as part of the years study towards an Lein CmA's Egyptian Week Festival. honours physics degree at �. Rarely has your Waterloo. correspondent witnessed such confusion. The only SIN results are -also used to help graft engineering IWVM Imma a Ari►• L jt,eew W Cobol SOIL MRLS thing that kept the evening scholarships. vole s room C - MWI •.T*^�..,-Fri., �,. � � .. - .. -. _. �. ..,. ----. _.. ._. .�. .._. - ,r._ rT. � .i�+�. .. Action Around Agincourt JOHN BUCHAN SR. PUBLIC SCHOOL Lambert Gilbert, Greg ATOM COMPETITIVE Students arrived home Maleganea, Danny Pet- sins, Brent Dykeman. Living Lighting 2 - Julie Alexander 2 safe and sound (tired, I think) from Girls 10 - Alison Perry, Richmond Hill 0 the Grade 8 Excursions. I don't know Lorraine Patterson„ MOSQUITO DIVISION how the Camping and Rosemarie Gilbert, Paulette Toppin, Kerene Copy N Print 3, Suzette Brammer 3, Cedarbrae 0 Ottawa trips went, but I do know the Quebec trip was Chuck. Royal Trust 3, Suzie a total success. I am sure all Boys 10 - Dino Paric, Steven Petsinis, Robbie Neylan 3, Willowdale 1 Royal Trust 3, St. Andrews the kids were in bed early Petitti, Oskar Horber, 2 -.Saturday night so they Chris Vlachos. were well rested for the Girls 9 - Laura Gordon, PEEWEE DIVISION Graduation Exercises Manuella Seilern, Laarni Di Paolo Service Centre 2, which were held on Astronomo, Yeji Nam, St. Andrews 0 -Tuesday, June 27th_ More Heather Woodhouse. HOLY SPIRIT BASEBALL about thatnextweek. P.S. I Days 9 - Angelo Composeo, LEAGUE just heard that the Cam- John Poptsis, Carl Harvey, ATOM GIRLS - June 14th ping and Ottawa trips were Michael Young, Francis Pirris Centennial Farms 16 a great success too! LYNNGATE JR. PUBLIC Hall. HIGHLAND HEIGHTS Agincourt Autohaus 3 Bell Canada 5 - Royal Bank SCHOOL SOCCER LEAGUE 16 Teachers vs. Scarborough GIRLS DIVISION These are all the scores Boys Champs: It is lucky ATOM DIVISION available at this time. They the boys didn't meet up Canadian Tire o - Woburn 5 will all be in by next week. with the teachers at the Mon. 7:30 o.m. Spring 112 en espnat Church den Tues 7:3t1 p.m. final have sbrou� � guidance Teacher trophy- On Friday June 23, Awwlw IUL-Lrawewoa G aleere 25 Cranarawne or. `� herswior �'°rt of � teachers with a score of 7 -5 - Gets Fellowship It was a good game and 7 KingWoonlRd, Monday 71.30 p. m. everyone enjoyed being Marilyn Wilson, Assistant needs of students. there. Head of Guidance at A teacher of guidance and On Monday, the teachers Stephen Leacock counselling for six years, tried unsuccessfully to Collegiate, Agincourt, has Marilyn Wilson graduated maintain their momentum been awarded a Shell from the University of but lost to the girls team 8- Canada Merit Fellowship Western Ontario with a 7• in Career Education for B.A. in 1970 and Diploma in SPORTS DAY RESULTS study at the University of Education in 1971. She 1948 Toronto this summer. obtained her M.Ed from TEAM EVENTS She is one of 20 Fellows the University of Toronto in 1. Team 12 - Robert selected from guidance 1975. Graham, June Frederick, counsellors across Canada Linda Weibl, Steven to attend the four-week Marlyn is particularly Hurdle, Elaine Mills, course commencing July interested to the new data Shakil Bapoo, Steven 3rd, and innovative approaches Plumb, Laarni Astroloomo, The participants will which are beginning to Randy Fronda. Points 483. spend their time appear in response to the 2. Team 14 - Binnay Sethi, developing strategies and overwhelming need in the Lisa I.etrtn, Beth Sneddon, skills in career education. area of career educahan. Oskar Herber, Anne Karen When the course is over Funded by a Shell Canada Taipale, Jack Scivoletto, they will return to their grant of $25,000, each Namrata Vaya, Yep Nam, communities and work fellowship provides Angelo Composeo, Robbie toward making the payment of tuition, ex- White- Points 475. education sector and penes tof $300, travel 3- Team 11 - Dieter Horber, 811 P al public mare aware allowance, and ac - David Thomas. Laura of the career education eommodation on campus. Gordon, Kerni Nisbedera, Brian Hurdle, Raj Family Fun Washita r, Yvonne Martin, Frank Petitti, Kim Riddell. 4. Teamnts 4. Team 10 - Keith Webbe, Af C.D. Farquharson Gotal Natarajan, Larry Ruppert, Debbie Man- On Friday evening. June gifts of appreciation to Bev Serra, Vicky Du Chine, 16th, the C.D-F.C. Halverson and Fran Smith Beverly Smith, Michael Association held a Family for the work they have done Young, D a n i e 1 1 a Fun Night at the school. for this group, and they are Samaidzic, Patrick Shand, Until the rain started both still very active" Rae Dawn Davidson. many members enjoyed a The a Howe Award Points 461L barbecue n the wool yard was S. Team 5 - Narita and a number of the pcY to Mille and Jablonski, Greg children enjoyed pony Donna Van Strien. This Maleganea, Andrea rides- try and citation is an Toppin, Dim Paric, Laurie The rest of the program annual award and goes to Taylor, Jim Sldkas. Karen was held in the school the couple who do the most Thomson, Donna Bradley, where there were cartoons wait Association. Alan Dale. Points 4W. SPRINTS for the children and Free Films everyone enjoyed the Girls t2 1st - Arlene Pat- strawberry shortcake and terson, 2nd - Elizabeth whipped cream. A very The film series, Sum- Webb, 3rd - Anne How, 4th - successful silent auction ta�ertimue Viewing ing for Stella Mertsis, 5th - Marita was also held Families, will the Jablonski- President Bruce Sapsford following films at Woodside Boys 12 - Carl Blagrove, was M.C. for a show put on Square Library, Woodside Keith Webbe, Frank by some of the chiklbren. Square Mall, on Fri. June Petitti, Danny Vilon, David This was followed by a 23, commencing at 7 p.m. Thomas. Gong Show with John The Strangle Knot, a Girls 11 - Erica Chow and Simpoii as M.C. A number silent mystery film; Andrea Toppin, Kim Vilon, of members took part and a Midget Monsters, shows Kathy Ramroop, June lot of fun was had by all. some of the most beautiful n Frederick and Roxana During intermission and exotic undersea Boys 11 - Orville Blagrove, Bruce Sapsford presented creatures are also the most SCARBOROUGH ALL BREED GROOMING Grooming and clipping service for all breeds of cats and dogs. • ASK FOR MARG AVANN • 15 Lapsley Rd. Scarborough 298-3291 aggressive; and The Live Ghost, a Laurel and Hardy comedy. Wilderness Film The Malvern Inter -Church Council announces that the film Wilderness Family will be shown at 7:30 p.m. on July 5th. The cost is only $2 for a family, or $1 per adult and SOV per child. 1t is at Grey flwl School vi,bich is located at the first left north of Sheppard Avenue on Brenyon Way at the corner of Wickson T rai L Thurs. June 29.1978 THE NEWSMOST Page 7 E r t' �t in ww—EIW-- imm AND STILL JON THE FAMILY FOR DINNER! On most diets you prepare special arced food plan Now you Can eat like foods for yourself and serve dfferent your family does–within Ihmds–as you meals for your family. As a result you learn to lose weight feel deppved. left out Todays Weight , So john a Weight Watchers meet- Watchefs' Program changes all that mg today and pin your family at the with Its expanded nutnti". fly foal- tR-*, 9-1%w Losing weght never VEWililiff Listed so good. WA3CHFM The Authority- ®rou'ttE THIS CLOSE TO LCrANG WEtGNr- NEW CLASS - East Toronto St. Aidans Church Hall 70 Silverbirch Ave. Wednesday's at 7:30 p.m. EAW MNONTO rmom$"&L AGWSCOWK Main SpIMI'fa =411L,Lurheran Chwc* KnO r • Royal Orchard CMshen Educeherl Mft w.r a Mab sit. wed, 7130 o.m. Midland worth at s+roo.rd 'u..0.y I.MO ern. at �:30 p.m. Thum 1:30 p.m. 7 30 p.m. EAST YORIt Pepe a O•Carlor NKM. TORONTO AJAx eon Milo tAlMad Clench ' CLL O'Conner Drrae Oathlrst a Laurence ash Duty a bleat unread Church rn � AC IWty Centre, '1111lip,m. 3UM aMMrl IN. Of Ls rwleer Mon. 7M p.m. Wed, 71.30 P.M. SCAReOnce SI. WwTer 0 Lawn in a :210 Lawrence Ave.Aw. E. r°a"°'. M Arens Mon. 2,30 am. a 7:30 p.m. EOUNTOWSAYYIEw WMtby welt (llpstarst SU Augustrn W Soo victoria West Tues 7'30 Pm. ArVKan Chu" Ave St George** AA91Wan Crypt vWQ OcilairM rMMs7 �* arirs�. E wlLlOwFeerview Twm.hurs. 7:30 rW' ISM shspprO Ave. E Fn 2,30 am. eildulood J Church ~ ES ON a YONaE 140 Guilithirood Pkwy YMCA wruowOALE Mon. 7130 am. I 30 EOMnton wan. E.St rm. Tuea �00 - 7130 o.m. -e E SC,ARRpROypN Thurs, *30 a m a 7:30 p.m. Sc. Trlowlaa Mons Church sat. 2,30 ora wee. T amOr DON MILLS Cove umtYCentre wa.L;MALE C l MurCh Of the y 3.$03 LawraKe E M Mon. 7:30 o.m. Spring 112 en espnat Church den Tues 7:3t1 p.m. Tues, 71.30 Win. Awwlw IUL-Lrawewoa G aleere 25 Cranarawne or. PICKERING Sheridan Church Sat9aA 'wnlre Wed,7:300-m. 7 KingWoonlRd, Monday 71.30 p. m. Tues, 7:30 Wm. Wed, 2,30 am. VMLOwOALE SCAA@04M) GH Towm Country "riym Victoria Park United Chu"Auditoa SCARBOROUGH Stanford Square North Yonne A Slaelea St. Josephs' Roman Catholic Church Scarboromah Monday 7:30 p.m• 200 Moorish Rd, at Okt K,ngston Rd, Mrs. 7:30 p.m Wed. 9,.30 am. -Mrs 7-300m New Classes Downtown Toronto Toronto Dominion Centre Commercial Union Tower Weight Watchers Restaurant Shopping Concourse Earty eird Coss TwiAOhh Classes Tues. 7:30 amt Tues- 4:30 p -w► and Thum 5:00 0.m. FOR CLASS INFORMATION CALL (416) 826-9200 ENROLL AT ANY CLASS Enroll at any class. First meeting Fee $10. All other meetings $4, special senior citizen & student rate — first meeting $5. All other meetings $2. omme �a Mrdle'-sr EACH MONTH nml.esr,era � �� •^���• Yes Each month members � of our classes receiveVWUXHM i Weight Watchers magazine The Authority absolutely FREE Don't de - FREE Y lay — loin today w dlkma E &Sle.n Canaea L—tild AulnO.4ed ..Se, o, Ire IraOe -T . W.VM Wali nM5 —, Gyq.a,rr0 M^r '919 A Page 8 THE POST Thum. June 29,1978 It's Barbecue' Time For a different taste experience the next time you barbecue, try the following Hot Pepper Steak 2lb. round steak (cut 1 inch thick and tenderized) 1/2 cup cider vinegar 1/2 cup water 1/2 tsp. oregano I tsp. barbecue seasoning scant pinch cayenne pepper instant unseasoned meat tenderizer Remove steak from refrigerator 1 1/2 hours before cooking and trim off any excess fat. Scare remaining fat edge every inch so that meat will lie flat on grill Place steak in a shallow pan. Mix vinegar, water, garlic salt, oregano, barbecue seasoning and cayenne pepper in a small bowl. Pour mixture over steak and let stand at room temperature to season. When ready to cook meat, rub hot grill with a few fat trimmings to help prevent sticking. Remove steak from marinade and sprinkle with tenderizer, following label directions. Place on grill about 6 inches above hot coals. Grill for 15 minutes. Turn, coatwith marinade and cook 15 minutes longer for medium, or until steak is done as you like. Remove to a cutting board and carve into 1/4 inch thick slices. Serves 4. Potatoes are far from the only vegetable with possibilities for the outdoor bar- becue enthusiast. Your own backyard charcoal grill can yield a delectable vegetable side dish with the minimum of fuss. Carrots from the Barbecue 3 cups frozen carrot slices salt and pepper to taste 4 tbsp. butter or margarine Divide frozen carrots into 4 portions and place each on a double square of foil. Add seasonings to taste and 1 tsp. butter or margarine to each portion. Wrap securely in foil to prevent moisture loss and place in coals. Cook for 40.45 minutes, turning every 10 minutes or so. Serves 4. Watering Important In Summer Y Lawn Care Watering is an important garden section of Canadian mid -summer weather. and pert of summer lawn care, Industries Limited. require both food and according to horticultural Lawns tend to brown out water if they ane to be experts in the lawn and and go dormant in dry, hot, healthy and green. This is to advise that a public meeting to present A PREFFERED LAND USE PLAN with respect to the preparation of Secondary Plans for the Liverpool Community and the Kingston Road — Highway 401. Corridor will be held on Tuesday July 11 th , 1978 in the Pickering Council Chamber 1710 Kingston Road, at 7.30 pm. Copies of Summary Report will be available on July 4 th, 1978 from the Planning Department , 1710 Kingston Road , Pickering. All residents, landowners and interested parties are invited to attend. J. ANDERSON S. TAYLOR A.M.C.T. (A) Mayor _ Town Clerk Town of Pickering Town of Pickering According to the CIL experts lawns should be watered thoroughly just once a week. Never give it a daily sprinkle. if only the surface is wetted then the grass roots will develop dose to the surface and a few days of dry, hot weather will do more damage than if the roots are deep in the soil. To determine bow much water you are ; ril" g on the lawn, place a large empty can on the area being watered. When it has collected two inches of water you've applied enough. You can then move the sprinkler to another port of the lawn and repeat. If puddles farm, you are watering too fast. Reduce the water flow, and aerate the lawn with a fork so puddles drain away. SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing ii shoot metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839.2358 11 Sole Mousseline With Mantua Sauce (6 appetizer servings) 1 14b. package fracen North Atlantic sole fillets 4 eggs 1/4 cup (4 oz.) butter, softened 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon white pepper 1/2 pint whipping cream 2 teaspoons lemon juice — Nactua Saute - While still firmly frozen, cat package of sole in half. Immediately re -wrap one half in moisture -vapor proof wrapping and place in freezer. Allow remaining half to defrost. Place defrosted fish, eggs. butter. salt and pepper in blender. Blend until smooth. Add cream and lemon juice and continue to blend until thick and lemon colored, about 5 mutes. Pour into 6 (6 oz.) heavily buttered custard cups and place in a 1 xWB pan. Pour very hot water into the pan to within 1/2 inch of the top of the cups. Bake in a preheated 350 deV oven for 35 to 40 minutes or until n lisseline is puffy and lightly browned. Remove proanpthy from bot water. Run knife aro ud edge to loosen_ Turn out of cups and serve with Nantua Sauce. Naqua Sauce 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 1/4 teaspoon salt Dash white pepper 1/4 cup chicken broth 1/4 cup clam juice 1/4 cup white wine 1/2 cup half-and-half cream Shrimp Butts 1/2 teaspoon lemon juice Melt butter in saucepan over low bat. Blend in flour, salt and pepper. Combine chicken broth, dam juice and white wine and add to flour mixture. Cook quickly, stirring constantly until mixture begins to thicken. Reduce hat and stir in cream Cook over low beat, stirring constantly until mixture thickens and bubbles. Remove from beat and stir in lemon juice and 1/4 cup shrimp butter. Shrimp Butter: 1/4 cup melted butter, and 1/2 cup small cooked shrimp, canned or frozen. Combine melted butter and shrimp in blender and blend until wel I mired. CUMM U!k La s®aim da Canada INVITATION TO TENDER SEALED TENDERS for the projects or services listed below, addressed to the Regional Manager, Finance Q Administration, Ontario Region, Department of Public Works, 4900 Yonge Street, (12th Floor), Willowdale, 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. 008652DG003 - Exterior Painting - Package 3, New Toronto Airport Site, Pickering, Ontario No. 008652DG004 - Exterior Painting - Package 4 New Toronto Airport Site, Pickering, Ontario CLOSING DATE FOR THE ABOVE PROJECTS: THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1978 Deposit: Nil Tender Documents for the above projects may also be seen at the Oshawa b District Construction Exchange, 627A Wentworth Street, Oshawa, Ontario and Toronto Construction Association, 1 Sparks Avenue, Wilbwdale, Ontario. Enquiries: 416-224-4240. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Ministry of Housing Ontario THE PLANNING ACT Notice of Application for Amendment to Minister's Restricted Area Order -102/72 Town of Pickering Take notice that application to amend the restricted area order filed as Ontario Regulation 102/72 has been received by the Minister of Housing. Details of the application are: (1) Applicant: Robert Ian Whitley File No . 18Z,087 i78 Proposal: To erect a single-family dwelling on a 15 -acre parcel. Part of N ver of Lot 12. Concession 6. All submissions in support of, or in opposition to, the application described above, and received by the Ministry of Housing, 7th door, 56 Wellesley St. West. Toronto. Ontario M7A 2K4 on or before the 13th day of July, 1978 will be fully considered before a final decision is made thereon. Please refer to the file number indicated above. In addition, under section 32(9) of The Planning Act. any interested person may request a hearing by the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for amendment to a restricted area order. Claude F. Bennett Minister of Housing ;. TODAY'S HEALTH : d Exercise, weight control - - keep arthritis in check F By David Woods dency towards osteoarthritis, and -0y also by forcing joints to take on The human frame has an intri- -guing more work than they can reasonably and intricate series of joints handle. pr junctions in it. Without them we in rheumatoid arthritis, too, the wouldn't be able to move. picture is not quite as gloomy as it's Sometimes, without proper lubri- generally painted. RA generally - ".cation or because of excessive wear starts with swelling, redness, heat and tear, these joints fail to mesh — and pain in more than one joint. rather like what happens when the Sometimes there's spontaneous re- iogs in an automobile transmission lief but, where symptoms persist, become worn, and no longer con- the sufferer should seek out medical nett properly with their counter- treatment. -parts on another wheel. The two most common diseases Again, like osteoarthritis, the of joints are osteoarthritis and precise cause of RA is unknown ... rheumatoid arthritis. « at least, there's no consensus Osteoarthritis, which occurs about what triggers it. It's specu- mainly in older people, affects lated that it could be produced by greater numbers of patients than an outside organism or by the body's own antigen mechanism ` rheumatoid arthritis, even though - rheumatoid arthritis can, and does. While there's no known means of Occur in any age group. prevention, and no outright cure While medical scientists aren't either, considerable progress is be - sure precisely what causes osteoarth- ing made in relieving symptoms of Mitis, a surgeon at Toronto's Ortho- rheumatoid arthritis. Among the paedic and Arthritis Hospital points principal palliative drugs aspirin is out that a diagnosis of this disease the most widely used. and others doesn't have to mean disability and are becoming available. in some disaster — as many people believe. cases• surgery may be necessary to Osteoarthritis, he says. affects main- alleviate severe cases of RA. ly the spine and the fingers, and Research into both these diseases regular activity will help to keep it of the joints is continuing, and it's at bay. When the problem occurs. only a matter of time before more less commonly. in the knees or hips, effective treatment w preventive medical or surgical treatment may measures are found - be required as well. M the meantime, the best thing Can anything be done to prevent you can do for your joints is to osteoarthritis? Well, it's a d'aease of keep them in regular use. and not wear and tear even though not jest overload them. This you can do old people get it. Overweight and by exercising and watching your poor posture can aggravate a ten- weight. Alaska Highway Gas Pipeline LZ_ proponent, Foothills Environmental Guidelines Issued Environment Minister proposed pipeline route. are as before: Dr. Douglas Len Marchand announced Preparation of these Lacateof Vancouver. B.0-; the issuance of formal guidelines began prior to Mr- Colin Wykes, Mr. Lynn guidelines by the En- the approval in principle by Chambers and Mr- Brian vironmental Assessment Canada and the United Trevor of Whitehorse, Panel for the development States last September to Yukon Territory; and Dr. of an environmental im- proceed with the Alaska Owen Hugie•s of Calgary, pact statement at the Highway route. The Alberta. Alaska Highway Gas guidelines will ensure that Copies of the guidelines Pipeline proposal. environmental issues and are available from: The guidelines will be infomabonpps identified Federal Environmental forwarded to the project in the Panel's interim Assessment Review Office, sponsors, the Department report submitted to the Environment Canada. 13th of Indian and Northern Minister of Fisheries and Floor, Fontaine Building, Affairs, for transmittal to the Environment on July Ottawa, Ontario K1A OM.will .11" 1"" 1977, be tadequately (Yukon) Limited, who will described and considered be responsible for the in the preparation of the preparation of the en- impact statlemeaL v i r o n m e n t a l impact Upon receipt of the impact statement. sta cement, the En - The Foothills pipeline vironmental Assessment proposal is to transport Panel will ensure that it is natural gas from the north distributed to all interested slope of Alaska through parties and will then Canada to the United conduct a public review of States. The Canadian the documentation, in - section extends from the dulling public meetings in Alaska border through Yukon. The expected date Yukon, British Columbia, of submission of the Alberta and Saskatchewan. statement is autumn, 1978. The Guidelines apply to The Environmental the Yukon section of the Assessment Panel, previously chaired by Dr. OHarry Hill of the Federal 6S Environmental Assessment Review Office, A will now be chaired by Mr. AB Fern Hurtubise of the same office. The other members „� 'I", -/,'t � n PUBLIC NOTICE The Pickering Museum in anticipation of- its move from Brougham to Greenwood world 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: r $Ar. T.J. Quinn, Municipal Offices, Corporation of the Town of Pickering, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering, Ontario Tel. No. 683.2780 " 7.1 Thurs. June 29,1978 THE POST Page! Pickering Parks sit Recreation Department Presents Arts Awakening 178 (Young Canada Works Grant) An exciting summer arts program for children (ages 8-14). ' -ARTS sit CRAFTS DRAMA CERAMICS MUsiC_ 2 WEEK SESSIONS - Monday -Friday 9-70.3:30 p.m. No.1 July 4th -July 14th ,$27.00 . No. 2 July 17th -July 28th ,$20.00 No. 3 July 31st -A 11th Transportation Provided ;27,00 For registration information call the recreation department at 683.2780. - Regional Municipality of Durham District Plan for the District Planning Area of the Town of Pickering PUBLIC NOTICE Take notice that the Planning and Development Committee of the Council of the Regional Municipality of Durham will consider a District Plan for the District Planning Area of the Town of Pickering. The Plan will be considered by the Planning and Development Committee at a meeting to be held on July 4th, 1978 - 10:00 am. in the Board Room, Department of Planning and Development, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby. Ontario. Subsequently. the reconurtendation of the Planning and Development Committee will be considered by the Regional Council at a meeting to be held on July 12th, 1978 - 10:00 am. in the Council Chambers, Regional Headquarters Building, 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario. TheDistrict Plan for the District Planning Area of the Town of Pickering has been adopted by the Council of the Town of Pickering, pursuant to Section 61 of tM Regional Municipality of Durham Act_ Upon the Regional Council's approval Of the Plan, it stall be forwarded to the Minister of Housing for approval as an Official Plan. The District Plan for the District Planning Area of the Town of Pickering is available for inspection in the Department of Planning and Development, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, Ontario, and in the Office of the Regional Clerk, Regional Headquarters Building, 605 RosslwW Road East. Whitby. Ontario. Information regarding the proposed plan may be obtained by calling Mr. L Kotseff, Department of Planning and Development, (416) 66&7731. Requests to appear before the Planning and Development Committee andfor Regional Council as a deputation concerning the proposed pica must be forwarded to the Regional Clerk, Regional Headquarters BuildiM 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario and must be received 48 hours prior to the respective meeting. W. Beath C -W- Uoxly. A.M.C.T., Regional Chairman Regional Clerk. MM YOUR KIDS ON A NUCLEAR OUTING Here's a family outing that's fun, and informative too. Ontario Hydro's Nuclear Communications Centre demonstrates and explains the miracle of nuclear energy, with models you can operate, working displays, animated movies, skill -testing computer games, and a life-size model nuclear reactor big enough to walk into. Everything is free, and visitors are welcome to picnic in the nearby park. Ontario Hydro invites you to visit the Nuclear Communications Centre, open every day from 9 to 4. Take the 401 to Brock Road South (Interchange 64A), then follow the signs. Come out soon! For further information, please phone (416) 839-0465. Nuclear Communications Centre, Pickering Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. June 29,197a , Scarborough Works & Scarborough Works and staff said that from Transportation committee cost/benefit view th discussed the following requested extension will items at a meeting held "probably not b June 22: warranted." It would EXTEND SERVICE lengthen the route on The committee approved round trip by one and a ha a staff recommendation miles. that the Toronto Transit Alderman Joe DeKort Commission be requested also c o m m e n t e to consider extending the thay"extending the Me Milner Ave. bus service. Cowan bus service is Mr. J.Van Kessel, con- much higher priority.,, troller with Canadian OVERNIGHT PARKIN Honda Motor Ltd., made A petition and a request the request. He indicated by all hoeowners o that the cons traction d the Aylesworth Ave. between new Honda building 4,000 Highview and Pinegrov feet east of the point where Aves. that they be allow the route now ends will to park on the street create the need for an overnight was tabled by extension. committee for an in - A report submitted by definited period of time EAST SIDE OKAY A staff recommeadau for long-term (12 -hour) parking for residents Kenworthy Ave. on t west side d the street one was requested changed t the east side of the scree by Alderman Carol Rud- del ud del 1. Ms. Ruddell stated thha there are driveways on west side d Kenworthy Ave. and that allowing parking there "wouldn't solve present problems.' The committee apps the change after staff i di cated there would be problem with east s' parking. LOCAL IMPROVEMENT Construction d a curb a gutter together with paving on the east side Cedarbrae Blvd. wa approved by the com- mittee. A report submitted by staff estimates the f required too complete ba lance d the area -- from Trudelle St. to Nelson St. 19'711 -- ri"" to 194 Am f GPe�t*J10 Transportation Committeeee a the curb and gutter and created by surface e $253,000 for the paving. flooding. STORM SEWERS The funds required for the e The committee also ap- construction -- between proved advancing the Ellesmere Rd. to Highway a installation d storm and 401 - total $675,000 to be if sanitary sewers on Conlin drawn from the 1979 Rd. because of problems Capital Works Program. d Centennial -Rouge -United Church News m n by Millie Hull service with commentary How pleasant it was to by Mr. W. Dempsey, e walk into a newly carpeted Chairman d our Board d ed church on Sunday mor- Trustees. Unfortunately ning! " Thanks to the Mr. R. Scholfield of the the Committee d Stewards for Scarborough Historical this fine imporvement to Society was unable to be our place d worship. present because no doubt The manse has also be would have given us a on received a `floor" lifting fine bit of historical and I am sure our minister background. d and his family also ap- Coffee and cake was he preciate this bit of interior enjoyed in the Church Hall y decorating. following. o Sunday morning Rev. Remember that com- t Hutton spoke on the subject mencing next Sun. July 2 - "'Lives Re -made and and through till the end d Mended in God" using as a August, worship will t background the story d commence at 10 a.m. the Jeremiah visiting the Next week Mr. Fred totter who remoulded the Cooper, Farmer Director clay when he discovered a of Education for Scar - Also, the reading of the old borough, will be the familiar words "Have speaker with Mrs. E. approved Thine own way, Lord, Have Closson assisting. We do n Thine own way; Thou art byou will make an the e potter, I am the day," effort to be present if you pule reminded us that even are not on official vacation though we go wrong it is as the Hutton's will be possible to start over again during July. and with God's help. Other speakers are Mr. L. road This was also the day Cumming of the Gideon. d when we honoured those Rev. Fred Bayliss; Rev. R. s who went before and are W. McPhee and Rev. John buried in the Wesleyan Staples. If you are on cemetery at Highland vacation remember to c Creek. There were present support your church in ands representatives d founding your absence as the bills the families d the area whose must still be paid and be m forefathers are buried sure to worship wherever 1n there. you arc. nr Rev. Hutton conducted the We are not promising a Gra��e� t�s�`°n GO teset� GP PG �� 0i Jv ,60* sr°v+ S°aP Ojse �`,t�°n 50101 cPSr` cv�G° .� P M� PSP O ATOP QP r3 3 coo S10 �ePe Remember! CANADA in It's You And Me York Cable 10 Studio ,445-7672 new report every weds during the summer but will try to keep you up to date an special events, if any. Have a good summer, warship with is when you can, and well see you all again come September- Ladies eptember. Lodies Tennis Classes Ladies instructional tennis will be offered during the months of July and Augustin the afternoon at Agincourt Tennis Courts, Glen Watford Dr. and Sheppard, and Heron Park Tennis Courts, Lawrence Ave. E. and Manse Rd. Each session will consist d9 hours of instruction and the registration fee is $15 for each session. You can register with the Manager at Agincourt Pool and Heron Park Pool daily from 2 to 8 p.m. Youth Tennis Instruction Tennis instruction for youths 10 to 17 years of age will be given at three locations: Centennial, Agincourt and Heron Park Tennis Courts. The registration fee for the program is $15 for nine one hour lesson. For registration contact the Recreation Office at 438-7411. Cable TV Listings " following is the cabs TV listiris 8:00 East York Community TV for Scarboro Cable York Cable, 9:00 Scarborough Saints lacrosse Rogers Cabe, Wired City WED. JULY 5 Communications and Bay Ridges P.M. Cable for the week of June 29 to July 2:30QuestionPeriod 6. Programs are subject to change 5:00 Catholic Education in Metro without notice. Toronto 6:00 Handicapped Rights Today SCARBORO 6:3063939 h ens 7:00 Subscriber Communication 7:30 Ham Radio THURS. JUNE 29 39:00 Union of Injured Workers P.M. 5:00 Straight Talk with Mel Lastman 0:30" Blinks 10:30 0pthons 4:00 Browner on Air YORK, 9 30 Hour Glass $:00 Hum Sab Ek Hain 5:30 Have Fun will Travel �rHURS. JUNE 29 6:30 Larry Calcott Show PP M. 7:011 Scarborough News 6:30 Psychotherapy in the Seventies Participation 9� :300 Options, Nationalism It 30 and Ideology 30 FRI. JUNE 30 P.M. numers News 6:00 Scarborough News fProfile the Vedas meat in the Seventies SAT. JULY 1 See York Cable Listings SUN.JULY2 See fork Cable Listings MON. JULY 3 See York Cable L NES JULY 4 P.M. 4:00 Brownies on Air 4:30 Toy Talc 5:00C :00 Chance Channels5:30 28:30 6:00 Addrs Blades for Children 6:30 parry CaidRt Slsow 7:00 Hour Glass 7:30 tnsi& 8:00 Chhrch of Grist 8:30 M P. Report too SeZors n Action 9:30 The Rambew WED JULY s P.M 3:30 Einpipyntent in the Sereeties 4:a M. Report 4:30 Seropus in Action "t, The Rainbow 5:30 Kids tan Ceok 6:40 A Look at Boots 6:30 T. B.A. 7:0 Hoer Cies 7:30 Business Beat 8:00East York Caaataity TV 9:aT B.A. 9:38 Elea Sab n Hain ROGERS THUM Jum 20 P.M 2:30Guestio� Per 60 Focus on iod 5:Joa- 6 60 Wekoat to the Fusee 7:60 Scarborough Newts 7:38 �Fghrta Ground 39:30 9:N t raview Rap ~: w 30Haadinpped Today M:30 11:60 Nidtt Yves Fw. Jl1rYE 38 A. M 11: a Quatrr Pus P.M 0 1 Ptr' s:66 6:60 Catholic Education in Meld 7: M Labohr Ntwrs 7:30\ren err Board 8:36 yea Your Far 9:30 D-0ay Norah Carla ,.:30 TaMee Mt-ieaie SAT, JULY 1 P.Y 1� � y atitittiss hon 8:0s Keeps&us Towels 8:30Carda Day Highspts 9:36 Canada Day Festivrties w: Is Canada Day Parsdt SUN JULY P.M. 2: a Church of Christ 2:30 Bunsen Beat 3:00 M.P.'s Report 3:30 ScarbeeoYA l6ews 4.66 PI rum •:30 Peapk s:6e Searborwdh Gaae 6: 30�PrrootTik 7:N Set 7:301nsidesports 8: a St. Andrew's Soccer =Scarbosrough S,mb Lacrosse MON. JULY 3 P.M. 2-30== Period 3:30 n Action 4:00 Employment in the seventies 4:30 Scarborough News ;4"SScarborahgh Fire Dept 5:30 This is Dram Caps 6:a Master Tends 6:30 T. B. A. 7:6o The Bible's View 7:30 Arts for Now 8:00 Harness set t:3D Business Beat 9:39 Video Heads 9:30 SportsB.A.k 10:60 Prafi 10:30 _Psychotherapy m the TUES. JULY 4 P.K. 2:31) trop Period 5:00 cleanse to the Future 6:00Quiet 30 6:30 Nam Rado 7:00 Bade Page 7:30 Preview: Miss Black Ontario Pageant MATTRESS PROBLEMS # RETURNED LIKE NEV # EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252.2646 30 Scarbor�oulzh soccer Game 00 Sounds of the Caribbean :30 Canadian legion Parade Unit 14 AT. JULY i M. :00 Vibrations :30 Psychotherapy in the seventies :30 how" :00Larry cakntt show :30 Adek's Stories for Children :60 The Bible's View :30 Change Channel :00 Labour News :30 Hum Sab Ek Elam 9:00 Camnner News 9 30 Canada Day Festirities iota. scarbaough Cards poly SUN. JULY 2 P.M. 2:60 Church of Christ 2:3D Business Beat 2:60 M P.'S Repoeptr 11) Report 4[S" � PAoNews rym 4:30 E'eopk PLrtirrystioa S:60 SoecerGnat 6:36 snorts 7:60 Harass set 7:30 Inshdt sports t:6e sc A.drew: s.eeer 9:30 IQ, I aI no Sriah Lacrosse Game YON_JULY 3 P.M. 3:40 Your Flow y's Etsalh 3:38 sewer in Action 1: M Erapi yowo in the sereatios 4:30 Scarborough No 5:40 Scarborough FMB Dept. 5:30 This Is Drown Corps 6: w N--- 6: 311T ast6:311T B.A. 7:60The 1 ilk's View 7:30 Arts for New 8:So Hairiness set i:39 Sto� Bert 9:00 Video Herds 9: s Sports Pre" M:M B.A. 10:30 P6ylhMhea/y on the TUES JULY 4 P.M. 3:30caeuda Do Hradlr S:30 Your r=& s Hsa81h 6: as Vitrabom 6: 30 video Herds 7 00 Scaresr-rdh nre Dept. 7:30 T B.A. e a The 96k12 View °° L eem WED. JULY S P.M. 4:40 York Preview Lite 6: M Adde's Sharma br Children 0:30 labor News 7: M tlpen Hotme 7:30 DisabihPasc ua •: a Sounds d the Caribbean 8:30 Master Terms 9:90S ar Fan - P1rt peat. 9-38 Year Famr7_v'a Ilan WIRED CITY THUS& JUNE 29 A.Y. 10:00 House of Caaaaas P.M. - S:aCoawnuMy Bulletin Board 5:36 Vuleoscope Scarbormtgt 6:311 N' 7:00 Watt's erld 7:30 Forum FRI. NE 36 A.M. 16:08 Eiare of Co ft a SPAT Proceedings See York Cable I atmgs SUN. JULY 2 See Yat Cable Listings MON_ JULY 3 A.M. 10:00 House of Commons Parliamentary Proceedings P.M 3:00 See York Cable TV Listi kgs TUES. JULY 4 A.M 10:00 Home of Commons meriJary Proceedings P.M� 5:00 Community Bulletin Board 5:30 VScarborough 6:30 Ni 7:00 Live Open Forum WED. JULY 5 A.M. 10:00 Home of Commons Parliamentary Proceedings P.M. .i:60 Community Bulletin Board 5:38Bahai News 6:00 Watt's World 6 30 Scarborough Council in Session BAY RIDGES rHURS. JUNE 29 P.M. 7:00 Durham Regional Report 7:31) Profile Pickering 8:00 The Mayor Repots MON. JULY 3 NOPROGRAMS TUES. JULY 4 P.M. -00 My Hobby 7:30 Profile Pickering 8:00 Federal Provincial Report WED. JULY 5 PM 7:00 To Be Announced 7:31) Profile Pickering R: oo God's Caravan HAVE A HAPPY SUMMER CABLE TEN Gra��e� t�s�`°n GO teset� GP PG �� 0i Jv ,60* sr°v+ S°aP Ojse �`,t�°n 50101 cPSr` cv�G° .� P M� PSP O ATOP QP r3 3 coo S10 �ePe Remember! CANADA in It's You And Me York Cable 10 Studio ,445-7672 new report every weds during the summer but will try to keep you up to date an special events, if any. Have a good summer, warship with is when you can, and well see you all again come September- Ladies eptember. Lodies Tennis Classes Ladies instructional tennis will be offered during the months of July and Augustin the afternoon at Agincourt Tennis Courts, Glen Watford Dr. and Sheppard, and Heron Park Tennis Courts, Lawrence Ave. E. and Manse Rd. Each session will consist d9 hours of instruction and the registration fee is $15 for each session. You can register with the Manager at Agincourt Pool and Heron Park Pool daily from 2 to 8 p.m. Youth Tennis Instruction Tennis instruction for youths 10 to 17 years of age will be given at three locations: Centennial, Agincourt and Heron Park Tennis Courts. The registration fee for the program is $15 for nine one hour lesson. For registration contact the Recreation Office at 438-7411. Cable TV Listings " following is the cabs TV listiris 8:00 East York Community TV for Scarboro Cable York Cable, 9:00 Scarborough Saints lacrosse Rogers Cabe, Wired City WED. JULY 5 Communications and Bay Ridges P.M. Cable for the week of June 29 to July 2:30QuestionPeriod 6. Programs are subject to change 5:00 Catholic Education in Metro without notice. Toronto 6:00 Handicapped Rights Today SCARBORO 6:3063939 h ens 7:00 Subscriber Communication 7:30 Ham Radio THURS. JUNE 29 39:00 Union of Injured Workers P.M. 5:00 Straight Talk with Mel Lastman 0:30" Blinks 10:30 0pthons 4:00 Browner on Air YORK, 9 30 Hour Glass $:00 Hum Sab Ek Hain 5:30 Have Fun will Travel �rHURS. JUNE 29 6:30 Larry Calcott Show PP M. 7:011 Scarborough News 6:30 Psychotherapy in the Seventies Participation 9� :300 Options, Nationalism It 30 and Ideology 30 FRI. JUNE 30 P.M. numers News 6:00 Scarborough News fProfile the Vedas meat in the Seventies SAT. JULY 1 See York Cable Listings SUN.JULY2 See fork Cable Listings MON. JULY 3 See York Cable L NES JULY 4 P.M. 4:00 Brownies on Air 4:30 Toy Talc 5:00C :00 Chance Channels5:30 28:30 6:00 Addrs Blades for Children 6:30 parry CaidRt Slsow 7:00 Hour Glass 7:30 tnsi& 8:00 Chhrch of Grist 8:30 M P. Report too SeZors n Action 9:30 The Rambew WED JULY s P.M 3:30 Einpipyntent in the Sereeties 4:a M. Report 4:30 Seropus in Action "t, The Rainbow 5:30 Kids tan Ceok 6:40 A Look at Boots 6:30 T. B.A. 7:0 Hoer Cies 7:30 Business Beat 8:00East York Caaataity TV 9:aT B.A. 9:38 Elea Sab n Hain ROGERS THUM Jum 20 P.M 2:30Guestio� Per 60 Focus on iod 5:Joa- 6 60 Wekoat to the Fusee 7:60 Scarborough Newts 7:38 �Fghrta Ground 39:30 9:N t raview Rap ~: w 30Haadinpped Today M:30 11:60 Nidtt Yves Fw. Jl1rYE 38 A. M 11: a Quatrr Pus P.M 0 1 Ptr' s:66 6:60 Catholic Education in Meld 7: M Labohr Ntwrs 7:30\ren err Board 8:36 yea Your Far 9:30 D-0ay Norah Carla ,.:30 TaMee Mt-ieaie SAT, JULY 1 P.Y 1� � y atitittiss hon 8:0s Keeps&us Towels 8:30Carda Day Highspts 9:36 Canada Day Festivrties w: Is Canada Day Parsdt SUN JULY P.M. 2: a Church of Christ 2:30 Bunsen Beat 3:00 M.P.'s Report 3:30 ScarbeeoYA l6ews 4.66 PI rum •:30 Peapk s:6e Searborwdh Gaae 6: 30�PrrootTik 7:N Set 7:301nsidesports 8: a St. Andrew's Soccer =Scarbosrough S,mb Lacrosse MON. JULY 3 P.M. 2-30== Period 3:30 n Action 4:00 Employment in the seventies 4:30 Scarborough News ;4"SScarborahgh Fire Dept 5:30 This is Dram Caps 6:a Master Tends 6:30 T. B. A. 7:6o The Bible's View 7:30 Arts for Now 8:00 Harness set t:3D Business Beat 9:39 Video Heads 9:30 SportsB.A.k 10:60 Prafi 10:30 _Psychotherapy m the TUES. JULY 4 P.K. 2:31) trop Period 5:00 cleanse to the Future 6:00Quiet 30 6:30 Nam Rado 7:00 Bade Page 7:30 Preview: Miss Black Ontario Pageant MATTRESS PROBLEMS # RETURNED LIKE NEV # EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252.2646 30 Scarbor�oulzh soccer Game 00 Sounds of the Caribbean :30 Canadian legion Parade Unit 14 AT. JULY i M. :00 Vibrations :30 Psychotherapy in the seventies :30 how" :00Larry cakntt show :30 Adek's Stories for Children :60 The Bible's View :30 Change Channel :00 Labour News :30 Hum Sab Ek Elam 9:00 Camnner News 9 30 Canada Day Festirities iota. scarbaough Cards poly SUN. JULY 2 P.M. 2:60 Church of Christ 2:3D Business Beat 2:60 M P.'S Repoeptr 11) Report 4[S" � PAoNews rym 4:30 E'eopk PLrtirrystioa S:60 SoecerGnat 6:36 snorts 7:60 Harass set 7:30 Inshdt sports t:6e sc A.drew: s.eeer 9:30 IQ, I aI no Sriah Lacrosse Game YON_JULY 3 P.M. 3:40 Your Flow y's Etsalh 3:38 sewer in Action 1: M Erapi yowo in the sereatios 4:30 Scarborough No 5:40 Scarborough FMB Dept. 5:30 This Is Drown Corps 6: w N--- 6: 311T ast6:311T B.A. 7:60The 1 ilk's View 7:30 Arts for New 8:So Hairiness set i:39 Sto� Bert 9:00 Video Herds 9: s Sports Pre" M:M B.A. 10:30 P6ylhMhea/y on the TUES JULY 4 P.M. 3:30caeuda Do Hradlr S:30 Your r=& s Hsa81h 6: as Vitrabom 6: 30 video Herds 7 00 Scaresr-rdh nre Dept. 7:30 T B.A. e a The 96k12 View °° L eem WED. JULY S P.M. 4:40 York Preview Lite 6: M Adde's Sharma br Children 0:30 labor News 7: M tlpen Hotme 7:30 DisabihPasc ua •: a Sounds d the Caribbean 8:30 Master Terms 9:90S ar Fan - P1rt peat. 9-38 Year Famr7_v'a Ilan WIRED CITY THUS& JUNE 29 A.Y. 10:00 House of Caaaaas P.M. - S:aCoawnuMy Bulletin Board 5:36 Vuleoscope Scarbormtgt 6:311 N' 7:00 Watt's erld 7:30 Forum FRI. NE 36 A.M. 16:08 Eiare of Co ft a SPAT Proceedings See York Cable I atmgs SUN. JULY 2 See Yat Cable Listings MON_ JULY 3 A.M. 10:00 House of Commons Parliamentary Proceedings P.M 3:00 See York Cable TV Listi kgs TUES. JULY 4 A.M 10:00 Home of Commons meriJary Proceedings P.M� 5:00 Community Bulletin Board 5:30 VScarborough 6:30 Ni 7:00 Live Open Forum WED. JULY 5 A.M. 10:00 Home of Commons Parliamentary Proceedings P.M. .i:60 Community Bulletin Board 5:38Bahai News 6:00 Watt's World 6 30 Scarborough Council in Session BAY RIDGES rHURS. JUNE 29 P.M. 7:00 Durham Regional Report 7:31) Profile Pickering 8:00 The Mayor Repots MON. JULY 3 NOPROGRAMS TUES. JULY 4 P.M. -00 My Hobby 7:30 Profile Pickering 8:00 Federal Provincial Report WED. JULY 5 PM 7:00 To Be Announced 7:31) Profile Pickering R: oo God's Caravan HAVE A HAPPY SUMMER CABLE TEN Fa PRKES EFFECTIVE 4 UN E 28 t0Al THIS WEEK ONLY JULY4 4:r#4 - llivi 101`91 THURSDAY & FRIDAY Y CLOSED SATURDAY JULY 1ST - CANADA DAY TILL 12 P.M. ; FOR rows sNan� �ew�eE WEE GRANRATO ,. ..SUGAR #- 2 KILO BAG 6 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY TOWN CLUB SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS READY TO SERVE c LB. TOWN CLUB FROZEN BREAKFAST CAwgA iRAN A MiARM RM BEEF SHOULDER CHICKEN LEGS STEAKS BACKS ATTACHED 19- 99LB. SUN RAY SLICED BREAD WHITE OR BROWN 3/$ 09 24 OZ. LOAF SAUSAGE 1 LB. PKG c OVEN READY UTILITY 79LB. DUCKS 319LB. ONTARIO FRESH PORK 89L8. SHOULDERS TOWN CLUB WIENERS 119C ' LS CELLO PKG GRADE B OVEN READY FROZENc 319LB. TURKEY 119� DELSEY SOLMOUE ONT. FRESH t PORK 49LB. HOCK OZ TIN TOWN CLUB INDIO SWEET PICKLED CORNED t COTTAGE ROLLS 119 LB. FROM THE TROPICS BANANAS 9C LB. 2% PARTLY SKIMMED MILK SOT. $Z9 PLASTIC BAG CANADA PACKERS CLOVER CREAM 4 LITRE PLASTIC ICE CREAM PAIL 9 YORK SMOOTHY PEANUT 3" 1L8 BUTTER JAR 119� DELSEY SOLMOUE BATHROOM t TISSUE 2 4ROLLPKG OZ TIN BICKS RELISH c 2/" 12 OZ JAR LIBERTY VEGETABLE 3" OIL ?28FL "OZ TIN C -PLUS ORANGEOR APPLE $ DRINK48 2 OZ TIN INDIO CORNED t BEEF /20Z- TIN HINGTON FRESH 99 E2 TOWN CLUB SLICED 'BACON $Z9 1 LB. CELLO PKG. ONTARIO FRESH GREEN ONIONS SUWHES $ A RADISHES CANADA NO. 1 FLORIDA FRESH CUCUMBERS SIZE 3/$lE MEXICAN GIANTt GARLIC 3'9LB. MEXICAN FRESH MANGOES LARGE SIZE 49! U.SA. NO. 1 CARROTS 2 LS CELLO SAG 2/$l CANADA NO. 1 FRESH FLORIDA GREEN PEPPERS 491 ONTARIO NO. 1 FRESH LETTUCE LARGE HEADS 49cEA. CANADA NO. 1 CALIFORNIA NEW POTATOES C LB. '►.ill I `_ -:.-� e Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Thur. June 29, 1978 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays MEN WANT,ADS CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE ]I FOR SALE iBEEN FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED TYPEWRITERS Solar Century Pools $3-soplicat�ax'((ttotall$3k.64j ries =U1y New and Used Introduces a new tin for our "" Mr. tomato. T �s intY $oK boun• three . ou enter your own Per Pape. Ideal for Sales Rental -Repairs aluminum "Trojan" Pool Ms 2-' of iunulation bulli Into It', walls to pins. Kep Msek of social or busi'nass °^sphairpgan'a^is. Send to AdJng MaChines - Furniture extend your swop 1 seam, life l�ourtPOM15 3114 aodropLtd..ln to 111, 4216 R.W. DEE CO. time warrantee on walls, coping. liner. In ad above greeds. Fre launder �� everT T�� SheppsroE.291.2563. Div. of Agincourt Thi'll of It no mon •aenwiminp Also BRASS BEDS • PURE! Double a Bus. Mach. Ltd avaxabN pooh on rents! basfe. 1-416• quweru sites - 2M.00 each. Cash a IL 4m SM IPFif F 2913301 262.6400, call c~-aC rty Harry 4W?911. At 11 Progress Ave. Unit W� Sca12. o Scarborough. OntarioCS 15 Ontario292-84M •JERSEYS •T-SHIRTS .*JACKETS +CRESTING COLLEGIATESHIRTS isn't for anyone. Collegiate is kx people who buy onoy the best Yousee. the Col"tate staff are professionals in each department. They give the professional service and produce the professional kook, because every product they sell is worn with prude This is because Collegiate doesn t hire JUST anybody, they employ only the best snkk screeners. most sk died sewing operators, the most efficient secretaries. and salesmen who MUST take care of Bier customers So when you hear the proud statement. "I'M A COLLEGIATE SHIRTS CUSTOMER” You'll know why! CONTENTS - roh4p Ior, Rdeer_ �e .face. awlowrtle weslw. dryer, 6 ceps Nlsnet e�irshlen NreeserftsM rease soft, nolle, crew trbles. Ian's. 223.4576. CHESTERFIELD aria cook. coffee tarts. kllclnern table Bar clik" T.Y.. arras. wine beeeel 1t1�e sicca. table sew, eeeeMewl oea/aew. qb rm. BUNK BEDS New 1 to" mash a eery. NO V.4w7"1. SWIMMING VOOLS Lsaiy swiss• 09" Pent an.awfacwrek some d W tnraw/ unsvk im ardww F wanawrd, sasyleaa wNM rang. am~. roller, leaery, woftwoowa and dock. Smaossed octant old 323M. Available st prw eessan specW of 61322. Call new ler early i seenotbowLoss Mew swan• alit woMaOle. CBM W. 3M. SWANNMG POOLS TO HENT will lesss w losses far heraeewr'ers *Bandl tion sh wilawo owinwwing Posta wm sriome et savies, now" an reewlaaenw aw . one, two or 0~ ye+r raaw .ale wNh epMaw to own, Try bete' yw fele! CBM a" -13M. TEAK1M000 a ROSEVJDO0 Fw- nitnw, bednoown suit..rirwg 'van. IMing roan. All (Hard new reasonable. W-4177 t6M Ma"reeew a Bae srlwee. Brave Nine' SnAo each. Cash a cor". Ns� 46676t/. BEDS Coa*wrn w, an sites. from $19 95 and uo. second. 65T41M6 RECONDTIONED AUTOMATIC WASHERS Completely overhauled 1 year guarantee Delivered at no extra charge Dryers Dishwashers Apt. size washers available' MOORE APPLIANCE SERVICE 2484 Kingston Road 267-5205 Your New Cash Register? It It's Not Sharp ANTIQUES I SALES REGISTER Ake Cend1*l s" Pies Meehat Craft a AMklues. BEE BEE'S sunOat�, St Lawrence Met. a I St E 10 am. so S p.m. Door Prises. 5Dt adnvseron. Fre We A 11H.. and awpfe Po^ -.g Doe"M ahane for resenratiorw Ml -16M or 7Se•411e6 RETIREMENT HOMES ael,ww Gniz6 306 Finch Ave.E. fax sayvre.n Wiaewdaie Ont CALL ADeMNtSTRATOR 223-0990 CAREER OPPORTUNmES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING. Keo ~learn learn ,n spare hme News-=. Drsc- Jccuey. Tv ComrnercWs, PnWam HOatmg, etc. For receded nrssage on how you Qual,!y Phone anyt,me CM -2420 Nefionsi matltuN of groodcastim PERSONAL PSYCHIC Seeiaty President Tang Pe�w4wetnaVZta s"°a` by ap WINNERS of Hockey Pool, 1s1H Goer J. GYdt Last Goer F. VenNx. Saturday, July 8th AUCTION SALE eMa�oelelawe�i of C obeaeft bonne eery EMa1a ai Me IW VIOLET E. FRANCIS 0 PreaMcia's Asetlas tants, aero of farkhra, on M IIane�k�rhrny� dna. ebo*L am 'ears'sib. weh stands, ON s Want to earn at least :. $1 per week? .Join The NEWS POST organization and become o` is carrier! Openings in many districts ' "For Information Call -'291-2583 Characters Wanted By nom-fts ptebkemy spent for le tevision comrnercuft and film. AM Walton ne if ewri&,o and rNisbke. Part-time carer err earOOVrM°edN' Pw roominga nh. ZZCall TO a. m. - 7 o.m. Monday - Friday ScarboroWO 7574746 North Toronto 224-1502 PARTTIME TELLERS Expalavoed oa "M for ealawded hours. Is the Permanent 484-2233 ARTICLES PART TIMEconothwo ofRd saaeleiocift . Bos M tlo News. �Sheppard E. Askicorrt. MIS SERVICE PERSON Sales enlaced pence with car. CAN Mr. /letrlswa. 664.3,06. OFFICE CLERK false eelewad peesen, I" of pus *ler. CBM Mr. Hea*aaa. 664.33M. Track 8L Field In The Peace Games Practices are beffnitu for the track and fidAl competitors in the Scar- pobs Peace G�ed for A 11th in Indian -nabs Tfie workouts begin July WANTED 4th and -ev Tuesday Bad SUMMER Thursday a L•AmDlreaux C.I. with coach Dave CAMPS M 3 B Auction Sales Sammut. 2742 Dawlerth Avsae Other pracbm arc to be held at Birchmount 1�foauL YEAR BOUND BMW LESSONS AMO HORSEMANSHIP COARSES soon" M 's M1 CAMp smart CWsoa for DRESSAGE and Jl/ki NG Indoor a outdoor arenas wdb Quality horses a exPene ncee us stnictors For broeftwoe cant 2 w Mailers". i ! 67 Finch Ave. Jim wet at as an As our Maes 20) East sets a Scad ADVENTURE DAY CAMP Boys a GIRLS 7 TO 12 YEARS OLD $7 -SO Per went, Phe s2-50 Now .=.sero Fe ler mon-OWb mom 431.2451 It's GET DO �ETMWG � f�.1� Camp Hilltop d*ZWGET SHARRP! _ a.m. - 9a aN^6 Ltd pS3 /M1) 11 Boys i Girls s b t4. Fum tarp t3eeeI saran .. ra' 6 P.M pCO "Idt syfwwe .................................................... pop eBay ti.. SHARP Sales, ee Lass" paha isakwy AH Mb sad isotea SALES HELP '", P.O.. BATo nteris, Pic tA0 Ptwne 70&762 -SM. WANTED TO BUY A MAN/ FLOOR few budrooau coendonun. n le East Endwfth broadloom and ant appasace,. cam MS -36M eaanlwps - DRESSMAKING LEATHER SPECIALIST Men's, Ladies' Mather coats, jackets, pants, custom mads. Alterations, rapers, leathers for motorcycles. skin Repairs 757.9539 HOUSE FOR SALE AGINCOURT AREA, clean, Wooly leMdroawe aa�w . $30424& room wid fireplace. 3 INSURANCE i 1 Iinsirance Paying Too Much??? Call Jim Brindle Ins. 839-0746 For Quotations call 439-1224 dW C40' 690-5555 Stadium every Ttesiy at 6 p.m. or at Campbell HIGHEST doh ploei and ISO ac- Collegiate every Thursday Ilea. tsr fwwkbwo. appilone s, M any saleable *)soda. a** a 363.1664. ....._ . ... ---.. -deed------------------ ........ YEAR ROUND MOVING EVENTS LOCAL a LONG DISTANCE MOVING FREE ESTIMATES CALL 690-1096 Charity Polo The Toronto Polo Club opened the International Polo Series for Charity on Thursday evening June 15 with a come -from -behind win over the Cortland Polo Club of Cortland, New York with a 6-5 goals score. Trailing 4-5 late in the 4th chukker, Toronto's Dave Calverley scored 2 goals to put Toronto in front and ttren with good defensive team work, Cliff Sifton and Mike Sifton, Jr. held off a Cortland drive in the last minute of play to insure the win. In addition to Polo Player awards following the game, a Best Playing Polo Pony award was presented to Sam, a young chestnut polo pony, owned and pplayyed byy Bob Stuerz- becher, Ca tain of the Cortland Polo Club. Judge for the best polo playing pony award was Jim Einer, popular long term Captain at Canada's Interna6enal Equestrian Team and former polo player. The next polo game in this Series featured another team from Toronto Polo Club against Detroit Polo Club team from Detroit, Michigan, on Thurs. June 22 at the Seneca College ootball Staditun, Fmch and woodbine campus. TUITION LEARN TO SAIL In a Laser (t1' single handed boat.) lir a 24' cruising keelboat Junior Program for July A August 9 till 4 Mondays to Fridays Ages 9 to 17 Join the sailing club to sail Dinghies or Keelboats ALL SUMMER! Lessons a boats provided. Call Toronto laser school 363.5627 Or Toronto Island Marina Sailing School/Club 364-3695 Learn Welding blueprints ARC, TIGlegd weldrrg tests day day.evp..sat. casaes also drakrng M6Y nneukypayments WSTiTett Of t(EWCAL TRAMS PHONE 537-1215 2763 OJNM ■ . AT SW MT AUGUST PROGRAM W:=" rowisdisokm For ho. ntIowm" REI1OBso CENTME 964-0089 04WATE TUmOt* byegerlswrBd beclim an sasjaefa. sraree, loo-An6 dlRlcwNle..alc.wa lest. DOMESTIC HELP DOWESM »'.wry foass woo e"s w 6MR.2S CI./6t2 �RaalfaEe at 6 AMorels. p.m. -Doth under coach I1r For information on en- tering the track and field division call Bob Hag 439- J652 or Brian Oxlev at 431 - sin On Thurs. July 27th, there will be a meet at Bir- chmount Stadium at 6 p.m. and the final selection for the team which goes to Indianapolis will be made. YEAR ROUND EVENTS EAST METRO FLEA MARKET INDOOR -OUTDOOR EVERY SUNDAY, YEAR ROUND 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. OVER E\ffl]'DXIMET1M FMEV rl(XMwG 7HM1V MALL HV1/Y. 2 & LIVERPOOL RD. PICKERING 683-7171 FREE ADMISSION --————— — — — — —— PICKERING 1 newer po-st BARGAIN CORNER For just'S1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put those unwanted items valued under $100 in our classified ads. for one week in our six papers. 1 I I HITMI 1 I I I I I I 1 SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. , 1 � Name Address _ I I _ 1 city Postal Code Tel. No. Mail cheque or money order with your ad to: Watson Publishing Company Ltd. M Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario M1S384 �- --amp — ..,,.;.-„r.¢.� h'• -WANT ADS CONTINUED HOMEOWNERS HOMEOWNERS LOANS LOANS HOMEOWNER LOANS t 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 ban, talk to National Trust. Scarborough Town Centre 300 Borough Drive 438-5660 Eastown Shopping Centre 2646 Eglinton Ave. E. -2664446 Golden Mile Plaza 1882 Eglinton Ave. E. 757-6208 Agincourt Mall 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3733 Bridlewood Mall 2900 Warden Ave. 497-7012 Northtown Shopping Centre 5385 Yonge St. 224-0300 3350 Yonge St. .485-7617 Cliffcrest Plaza 2965 Kingston Road 261-6149 Board Of Education Strong Supporter Of Peace Games Shirley Eidt Chairman of the 1978 Scarborough- anther indication of the closeness of this Borough. Inatnapoi is Peace GamesThis ol year's Peace Games issued a statement lass{ will be hold in Indianapolis week officially thank' 11th to 14th ns Plaare the Scartmrough Board of well underway to transport imately Education for its 1,000 support both past and coaches and participants present of the annual by air-conditioned bus to Indianapolis. To help Peace Games Event. Over theyears the Board defray the cost of carrying of Education at the stresses again the im- of Education has provided out the Games the facilities for team and executive 1sDsts a Bingo at inch vidual practices as well the Broom and Stone every as for the events wbile they Tuesday evening, 7:30 p.m. are in Scarborough. In addition the SchooCBoard Sprinkler has provided bus tran- Mardi Gras Florist2 spirtation for tours ri the Controls Fire Scarborough and Metro Brimley Steakhouse Toronto area and equip went utilimed in the Games. The tiler tem at H� � "It's part of our overall The Powertronic Cor - concept that the total poration, So Barbados community should utilize Blvd., contained what Board of Education facilities when availabler,d " could have been a serious stated School Boa fire on Mon. June 26. Chairman Pat Collie. Fire broke out sometime The Board provides in the small hours of the playing fields and gym- morning when the building nasia facilities for all was unattended. A number community groups ac- septa ble to the Scar- ndug of batteries, stn on a bon Recreation and Department. and wooden skid, were being Pattso charged. A short caused other communities visit one to overheat igniting the and are amazed at the total skid and the fire started to use of school facilities by this community ' com- spread, but was controlled mented Warren t�ampbell, by one sprinkler. Coordinator of Physical & The fire wl5sn't discovered Health Education. until 8:20 a.m. when the "We have agreed to meet Indianapolis Scarborough Fire with our counterparts and point out Department was called. the procedures, attitudes However the sprinkler pr and mind set needed to system had contained the involve the community in fire and damage was the use of their school estimated at $2,500 to the facilities." Mrs. Eidt was responding contents. The Fire Department was to the financial con- tribution awarded the 1978 pleased with the sprinkler Peace Games by the board control system and of Education at the stresses again the im- meeting on May 29th. nee of these systems Bo�o�h rtion by the Sfdhool ard_ d the total Com- mesa such buildings as a eats in the involvement imPOrU n method Of Peaee fire Thurs. June n, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 13 HOME Cedar Hill Softball 0 10 STANDINGS W L T P 'IMPROVEMENT Tisma n Beckers 1 4 0 Margaret Birch �ker278IR15 8 0 2 8 0 2 BANTAM GIRLS 2 1 5 is ColeBeckHarris Mardi Gras Florist2 3 0 4 Brimley Steakhouse 1 3 1 3 METRO Sandblasting Specialists on CONCRETE POOLS -Portable equipment -Machinery, residential -Swimming pools, cars -trucks and frames 282-9967 FENCING Chainlink or privacy FLAB N FENCNG Ca. FLAMiI 282-3564 NOVI GIRLS Golden Mile Motors b 0 0 10 J. MacDonald Thompson 8 2 0 6 Tisma n Beckers 1 4 0 2 Alex Irvine Motors 1 4 0 2 BANTAM GIRLS Dant C h optical is ColeBeckHarris 5 i o Hamburagers O 5 0 0 ATOM BOYS Eidt's Mites 4 0 1 9 Cedaarrbrae Volkswagen 1 3 1 3 Marvin Starr Pontiac 1 3 1 3 PEEWEE BOYS East End Electronics Ellmark B.P. Tom Brazier BANTASandbuM Homes BOYS S E 1 0 2 4 0 0 0 10 6 2 CRan construction Foodara maintenance Connelly�laMen' Wear 4 1 1 1 3 3 0 1 1 6 3 3 SCORES SQUIRT GIRLS WALLPAPER Margaret Birch 26 - Beckers 278 24 use 0^ saeenM obcoolin rad w/p J. Mitchel l S. Terry, h/r C. Collin (1) -,h/r N. Scocans, ��e►.c l on order A. Smith, K.books i udd The Beach watlpaV sfar. Mardi Gras Florist 6 - Bnmley Steak House 5 Ia=n__ w+stE..w/ K. McAllister, D. Murphy, h/r N. Miller 694-2154 NOVICE GIRLS Alex Irvine Motors 30 - Tisman Beckers 18 to a.. - s p.m. Mond" to S.trrday w/p '1'. Hart, h/r K Wylie, T. Hart ; H/R C. Lynch 2, C. Martin 2. Golden Mile Motors 30 - J. MacDonald Thompson 17 Peter Flicke w/p �f�C.� Cooper 14 s/o ; h/r C. Pa c«paarr a cawna.wr J. MacDonald Thi 27 - =in Beckers 22 Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Golden Mile Motors 21- Alex Irvine Motors 10 w/ C. 8 s/o, h/r C.Cooper 2 ; h/r T. Hart Additions. Porches a BANTAM IRIS Coope Fences etc. Free Hamburgestimates. Uc. 81307 / 12 w gS. Ts 25 - Harris h/rM. Stone • h/r S. Perkins 439-7644 Danforth Carpets 26 - Beckers Blue Jays 14 w/ J. Viippola, h/r D. Hanna, K Mari ATOM BOYS C t o �FHEATINa CO. W FREE FURNACE CLEANING & 24 14OUR SERVICE TOOUR OIL Personalized not CUSTOMERS computerized can 2A7-82', Eidt's Mites 21 - Cedarbrae Vetswagem is Holder, B. Parotin, G. Gifford. h/r L. Crane, A. Holder, B. Parotin ; C. Mugford, G. MacDonald Marvin Starr 17 - Trident 13 w/p K. Vlaughan ; h/r S_ Elliott, K Fulford, N. Lyndon, G. �EE BOYS East End Electronics 9 - Ellmark B.P. 3 w/p R. Howorth 10 x/o, h/r M. Ferris G.S. ; Vp Mike Madggeettt 12 s/o Sazdburyyr Homes 7 - Tom Brazier s w/p R. lc fell 14 s/0. h/r D. Baye, S. Wilson, C. Gownhao h/r A. Violet PAINTING & R.S. Roofing Ellmark B.P. 21 - Sandbury Horses 10 w/p M. Madett 11 s/o, h/r W. Vine, M. Madget, M. DECORATING Rgaba a ovess • Lawrence. & McMiulkin ; h/r D. Baye,C. Gowman R..a...bl. +o I East End Electronics 10 - Tan Bry z 4 F« '"' w/ R. HowtxUh 10 s/o : h/r C. Banton BANTAM BOYS J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER . VINYL 425-5043 scoTCM DECORATOR, quaranbowl. Opp nanp,na, pa -01% Ge— OX& RYAN'S WALL DEM "11111110r 11111aCnaN OP COMM 20S a811 M Atli. E KINIS NU PUMA 261-S2S3 serrslRila Moore... EXPERIENCED PAINTER, both Sudo« and outdoor, waw poparkW caw 111114.9m. PAINTING & DECORATING For free estimates call: 265-0944 A arawbar of the •anon musk"" •waaa 4 783-2120 w%°dpsS. Hartley C h/°° r D. Clark 2 Fear 4 Rodgrrs Maintance 17 - Construction it w/p trrr, h/rW. Hawkins. F.P. G. Tchii GARDENING Bluffers' Park Parking Installi rw- rkin Saturdays Sunda Sod ng uta g ys signs on streets near holidays from 9 a.m. to 4 3lufffr's Park will not p.m. on sections of Lar - alleviate the problem of wood Blvd., Barkdene overflow crowds and Hills, and Redland Cres. choked parking areas The cast for the installation around the park, Alderman will be 5410. Ed Fulton told a meeting of Fulton told the committee lana Scarborough Works andt, although he = in Transportation committee agreement with police June 22. patrolling the area on "The parking capacity is weekends, he doesn't think totally inadequate," said ticketing cars will work. Fultm. " uro weeks ago many He emphasized, however, tickets were given out for that "the paths people old violations, and the people a fine job but were over- seemed to think of them as whelmed with demands". a kind of entrance fee to the The borough now has the park,.. he said. land on which to build Fulton called the overflow parting facilities, recommendation for no - said Fulton, The land has parking signs "a meet and just been expropriated mild solution" THE LAVH DOCTOR from the nearby St. "The problem is much • waeo Angus tine's Seminary. grey ter ,' he emphasized. • fe�^D "Fundirg for the parking Frank Kershaw of Metro • Aea" Defthftg lot is desperately needed," Parks told the committee Al watt gnrf Ord he emphasized. that his department tried to Ywly pickaps The committee approved monitor the number of 291-2812 291-6283 a staff recommendation to people gang into Bluffer's prohibit parking on Park. Travelling Troupe Returns The Travelling Troupe, a group of talented people experienced in instructing and entertaining children, will start their fourth season with the libraries in Scarborough on July 4. Throughout the summer the Troupe will travel to branches; bookmobile stops and other locations to direct indoor and outdoor activities. They'll present puppet shows for all ages; organize international festivals and chess tour- na m e nts ; co-ordi na to "funny fashion shows"; and instruct in crafts, creative drama, puppet making and film animation workshops. The crafts are many, including mask making, origami, macrame, model airplanes, silk screening, clay modelling, crayon etching, rock painting and other forms of art. Pick up the yellow brochure marked "Sum- mer Fun Programs with The Travelling Troupe" at all l ibmries for a full listing of times and locatiaes. "Over 2,000 were coming into the park, and there is only space for 225 cars in d thepresentpa lot," he sai He said plans are in the making for providing greater capacity to "take the pressure off'. The committee also ap- proved an amendment made by Fulton to ask the police to continue their cooperation especially during holiday weekends. Mayor Paul Cosgrove asked that the Recreation and Pants committee also consider the problem in cooperation with the Metro Conservation Authority. Scarborough Works andt, although he = in Transportation committee agreement with police June 22. patrolling the area on "The parking capacity is weekends, he doesn't think totally inadequate," said ticketing cars will work. Fultm. " uro weeks ago many He emphasized, however, tickets were given out for that "the paths people old violations, and the people a fine job but were over- seemed to think of them as whelmed with demands". a kind of entrance fee to the The borough now has the park,.. he said. land on which to build Fulton called the overflow parting facilities, recommendation for no - said Fulton, The land has parking signs "a meet and just been expropriated mild solution" THE LAVH DOCTOR from the nearby St. "The problem is much • waeo Angus tine's Seminary. grey ter ,' he emphasized. • fe�^D "Fundirg for the parking Frank Kershaw of Metro • Aea" Defthftg lot is desperately needed," Parks told the committee Al watt gnrf Ord he emphasized. that his department tried to Ywly pickaps The committee approved monitor the number of 291-2812 291-6283 a staff recommendation to people gang into Bluffer's prohibit parking on Park. Travelling Troupe Returns The Travelling Troupe, a group of talented people experienced in instructing and entertaining children, will start their fourth season with the libraries in Scarborough on July 4. Throughout the summer the Troupe will travel to branches; bookmobile stops and other locations to direct indoor and outdoor activities. They'll present puppet shows for all ages; organize international festivals and chess tour- na m e nts ; co-ordi na to "funny fashion shows"; and instruct in crafts, creative drama, puppet making and film animation workshops. The crafts are many, including mask making, origami, macrame, model airplanes, silk screening, clay modelling, crayon etching, rock painting and other forms of art. Pick up the yellow brochure marked "Sum- mer Fun Programs with The Travelling Troupe" at all l ibmries for a full listing of times and locatiaes. "Over 2,000 were coming into the park, and there is only space for 225 cars in d thepresentpa lot," he sai He said plans are in the making for providing greater capacity to "take the pressure off'. The committee also ap- proved an amendment made by Fulton to ask the police to continue their cooperation especially during holiday weekends. Mayor Paul Cosgrove asked that the Recreation and Pants committee also consider the problem in cooperation with the Metro Conservation Authority. THE LAVH DOCTOR from the nearby St. "The problem is much • waeo Angus tine's Seminary. grey ter ,' he emphasized. • fe�^D "Fundirg for the parking Frank Kershaw of Metro • Aea" Defthftg lot is desperately needed," Parks told the committee Al watt gnrf Ord he emphasized. that his department tried to Ywly pickaps The committee approved monitor the number of 291-2812 291-6283 a staff recommendation to people gang into Bluffer's prohibit parking on Park. Travelling Troupe Returns The Travelling Troupe, a group of talented people experienced in instructing and entertaining children, will start their fourth season with the libraries in Scarborough on July 4. Throughout the summer the Troupe will travel to branches; bookmobile stops and other locations to direct indoor and outdoor activities. They'll present puppet shows for all ages; organize international festivals and chess tour- na m e nts ; co-ordi na to "funny fashion shows"; and instruct in crafts, creative drama, puppet making and film animation workshops. The crafts are many, including mask making, origami, macrame, model airplanes, silk screening, clay modelling, crayon etching, rock painting and other forms of art. Pick up the yellow brochure marked "Sum- mer Fun Programs with The Travelling Troupe" at all l ibmries for a full listing of times and locatiaes. "Over 2,000 were coming into the park, and there is only space for 225 cars in d thepresentpa lot," he sai He said plans are in the making for providing greater capacity to "take the pressure off'. The committee also ap- proved an amendment made by Fulton to ask the police to continue their cooperation especially during holiday weekends. Mayor Paul Cosgrove asked that the Recreation and Pants committee also consider the problem in cooperation with the Metro Conservation Authority. .iPaps 14 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. June 29, 1978 17 Food &Tas'hion Salads. for Summer Days There are a remarkable range of salad selections available to the innovative chef, butsometimes the old standby is still the best choice. Bacon'is one of the most tempting salad ingredients, and variations on the following recipe are sure to retain their popularity. BACON AND VEGETABLE SALAD 1/2 lb. bacon lout into 1 inch pieces) 1 (11 oz.) pkg. frozen mixed vegetables - 2 cups lettuce ( torn) _ 1/2 cup celery (chopped) t I medium onion (sliced, separated into rings) " 1 1/2 tsp. vinegar 8 hard boiled eggs (sliced) Pan fry bacon until crisp. Drain on absorbent paper, reserving 2 tbsp. bacon - drippings for dressing. Cook mixed vegetables according to package instructions. CCombine bacon, mixed vegetables, lettuce, celery and onion. Mix vinegar and bacon drippings in skillet and heat to blend flavours. Pour over salad and toss lightly. Garnish with egg slices. The favourite Canadian flavour combination of ham and potatoes shows up in the foilowitg hotsalad recipe perfect for those cooler summer days. ` Poetr :T summer. Workshop . The poetry evenings will Continues In _ -° of each month, from 7 to 8.30 p.m., starting July 4. �• blue refreshments will be Sum mer - - s Day Camp - -,..:-.. t. of the Ontario Association ' Poetry Workshops are .� _ • ; - • open to all who enjoy .. day camp_ Gibson Didr's Gigi Dress, a contemporary version of the Gibson writing♦ reading or 1st- Girl. features little girl collaring and pretty tucked ,. i I +r neing to poetry, and the with above elbow length A.C.L.D. office at 436011?Sett Now G i g i voika. silts, crepes de chimes and pongee are from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. or 1 - - Poetry Workshop at Albert recommended fabric dnoices. A Campbell District Library �. bas decided LO 000tinue to , -. c • ~ " " meet throughout the chs uited summer. . The poetry evenings will be held on the first Tuesday _ of each month, from 7 to 8.30 p.m., starting July 4. �• blue refreshments will be served. - Day Camp The Scarborough Chapter t. of the Ontario Association for Children with Learning + Disabilities is apesating its third consecutive summer - day camp_ Gibson Didr's Gigi Dress, a contemporary version of the Gibson For information regar- Girl. features little girl collaring and pretty tucked ding please 6emle . Theha y gathered bodice thecamp Scarborough with above elbow length A.C.L.D. office at 436011?Sett Now G i g i voika. silts, crepes de chimes and pongee are from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. or 1 - - recommended fabric dnoices. A rmirg dress, &W WAilars By to sumnrnnw parxM and weddirgs- VOGUE PARIS ORIGINAL 1908 Sires a - IS. Planning Board by Amawk King Scarborough Planning Board discussed the following items at a meeting held June 22: AMBULANCE HEADQUARTERS The construction of an ambulance headquarters office for the Metro Department of Ambulance Services on the north side of Ellesmere Rd. east of Kennedy Rd. received approval by the Board. The property consists of 4.98 acres and will ac- commodate a head office, administration training communications and operations, and a service age LARGE LOTS An application by Fred Schaeffer & Associates on behalf of Chelsea Homes for the construction of large -lot single-family dwellings on the north-west corner of Lawson Rd. and Satchell Blvd. was ap- proved by the Board. The plans are for five single-family lots with frontages ranging between 6D and 70 feet and areas between 6,6D0 and 11,875 square feet. The site also contains some good -quality trees, and one of the conditions of the apps ica tiro is that these be preserved SINGLE-FAMILY The Board approved an application for nine single family lots with frontages ranging from 60 to 65 feet and lot areas between 9,000 and 14,356 square fed. The site is located in Highland Creek com- munity on the west side of Lash Court, south of Military Trail. Thee are some valuable maple trees on the site, and Planning Board has requested that the developer "do everything in his power" to preserve them. RESTAURANT The Board confirmed earlier staff approval of a Swiss Chalet restaurant at 4452 Sheppard Ave. east of Brimley Rd. A report submitted by Director of Urban Disng Carl Knipfel states that the form and materials for Swiss Chalet "does not appear to introduce any serious conflicts with adjacent uses in the area". Gil e GIRLS s I - Red Flyers 1 onC. Lucas sort's 2 - Orange Blossoms 1 L. Boylan - C. Appleton ;ers 7 - Green Sleeves 0 NATEReid Z, J. McQueen E�IATE GIRLS bids 3 - Maroon Marauders 2 ood 2, K. Tu T. Marcelli, I.Ois ers 2 - Navy Blues 2 , L. Taylor ; D. Camilleri mons 4 - Orange Giants 0 A. Rivers, D. Sheehan, N. Ritchie 6roons 1 - Sky Rockets 0 Black Giants 2 - Orange Flyers 0 J. Sonnbichler 2 W.R.S.R.A. (Green Machine) 1 - Red Raiders 1 S. Maffei ; C. Savage Purple Panthers 2 - Blue Jays 0 N. Shelley, P. Firebrace AZAGUE STANDINGS JUNIOR GIRLS 1- u• L T p Blue Jays Golden Jets West Rouge Centennial Soccer Thurs. June 29,1978 THE NEWSMOST Ps" 15 Association White Lightrii 3- Blue Bombers 0 ATOMer 2, G. Pettigrew Mighty Maroons Sk�yyr Rockets 1 1 0 2 3 1 5 3 Golden Giants 4 - Red Devils 1 WeDemons SQUIRTS 1 2 1 3 J. Mahoney, R. Dickie, B. Murphy M. Richter ; C. Mitchells Purple Panthers Ro al Blues 3 -Maroon Maverncks W.R.S.R.A. 4 0 0 8 0 J. �reegs M. Ashdown J. Brown SENIOR G RLS (Greens) Red Raiders 3 1 0 0 1 2 7 3 Made Leafs 2- West Rouge 0 Black Giants Whi te Lightnings 2 1 2 1 0 1 4 3 Black Giants 2 - Orange Flyers 0 J. Sonnbichler 2 W.R.S.R.A. (Green Machine) 1 - Red Raiders 1 S. Maffei ; C. Savage Purple Panthers 2 - Blue Jays 0 N. Shelley, P. Firebrace AZAGUE STANDINGS JUNIOR GIRLS W L T p Blue Jays Golden Jets 1 2 1 3 Purple Giants GolangDiggers 3 • 0 1 7 OrangeFlyens 1 0 2 2 0 1 2 1 B 3 2 1 2 0 0 6 4 Blue m ns ATOMS 0 4 0 0 Blue Be11s�s Green Sleeves 1 1 2 2 1 1 3 3 Golden Giants Royal Blues 3 2 0 0 1 1 7 5 Red Flyers 0 3 1 1 Centennial Tigers 2 1 0 4 INTvyERMEDIATE GIRLS - trnptson 14 TYKE STANDINGS W L T P Magi c M inst rel White Knights 1 1 0 ' 2 1 S 0 W=1 1 1Devils EE June 19 Skyy RaBlues iders WMteOrchids 2 2 1 2 1 0 5 4 Red Maroon Mavericks 1 0 2 4 0 0 2 0 MaroonMannaders 0 4 0 0 MOSQUITO West Hill HDtel 16 - Bennett & Wright 9 OrangeGiants 2 1 1 5 Purple Flyers Scarlet Kings 3 0 Black 0 6 3 4 1 7 Bennett & Wright 0 5 1 1 Tigers II 1 0 2 Demons A 2 0 2 East Guildwood Minor Sports $r��c'les 3 0 0 6 �7V8 CE GIRIS - JUNE home runs for West Markham Electric 35 - Susan Huff bane DeGroot Gulf 12 Rent -All h and He After 3 close innsnggss Heckendarhit and jr ElectricmmggSrrnggally well in a losing tau def at DeGr000t ts GT 35 too 12. For Markham Electric Robyn Goldie crossed the Qlate 5 times on 5 walks. (C;kris Piper,Lynn Ferguson and Christine Trovata, all had home runs for DeGroot's. Katherine Smith, Beth Singleton and Heather McLeish played well. West Rouge Cycle & Sport 28 - Mr. Rent -All 18 Rhonda Law and Kim Shelly hod grand slur Heron Pad TYKE BOYS - JUNE 19/78 Allen Samuels Gentlemen Cycle & p -West Rouge Home runs by Osborne and Mike Short and the Gelding and hitting of Scott Couture powered Allen Samuels Gentlemen's Apparel to a 25 to 13 victory over West Rawe lr and a lie ac 2nd Jeff Wasmund with 2 rs. one a grand slam, Jahn Kavbr.-- s and Jots David Becke stood out for West Rouge. Jansen Esso 12 -Martin Baseball HERON PARK BASEBALL F. W. Woolworth 2 1 0 4 du Canada John -Manville 1 2 0 2 June 3D C.G.E. 0 3 0 0 Margaret Birds 10 - Bob Johnson 7 Jim Davidson MffwAer mrxstre 34 - Silver Dragon 10 Graduates June 22 Ma ret Birch 30 - Silver Dragon IS Jim Davidson 1A - Bob Johnson 16 In- .q The Automotive s` r STANDINGS W L T P Jim Davidson 7 1 0 14 tech 5 2 1 11 Blob J stmso SilverDragon S 0 4 1 7 a 0 0 TYKE : presented with graduating June t9 eertifin4es. Dalry Queen Minstrel 21 - Simpson Bros. 20 30 Hill -aW�est Phar. 1 JtMa 21ry The graduates included " MichaelJ. Gallagher and Why don't you buy your own glasses at DELTA Quee S -c 11[oc Bel 15 WWeestt Hill Phar. 38 Bros Flank S. Loft both ern- pg,ed by the Borough of <` OPTICAL. Fairview Mall. 491.1115 instead - trnptson 14 TYKE STANDINGS W L T P Magi c M inst rel 5 1 0 10 �auY Queen 3 College. _ .. ` 12 1 S 0 W=1 1 5 0 2 EE June 19 West Hill Hotel 25 - DeGroots Gulf 16 June 21 Chick -N -Joy 25 - DeGroots Gulf 6 June 22 DeGroots Gulf 11 - Chick -N -Joy 9 West Hill HDtel 16 - Bennett & Wright 9 PEEWEESoSTANDINGS W L T P West Hill Hotel 4 3 0 a DeGroots Gulf 3 4 1 7 Bennett & Wright 0 5 1 1 Heron Park T -Ball HERON PARK T -BALL June 6 Bob Johnson 27 - Silver Dragon 24 Jim Davidson 21 - Margaret Birch 18 June 8 Jim Davidson 18 - Silver Dragon 14 Margaret Birch 21 - Bob Johnson 19 June 13 Bob Johnson 18 - Jim Davidson 17 Margaret Birch 27 - Silver Dragon 15 June 15 Jim Davidson 29 - Margaret Birch 17 Bo hnson 35 - Silver 27 Stanndings W L T P Jim Davdi- Bob Johnson 3 2 1 17 Margaret Bir- ch 3 2 1 7 Silver Dragon 0 6 0 0 JunE ee5 Magic Minstrel 35 - Simp- son Bros. 0 Dairy Q6ueen 19 - West Hill PharmJune 14 Magic Minstrel 17 - Simp- son Bros. 6 Dairy Queen 19 - West Hill Pha tin 17 Standiin W L T P Ma�'tc Min- strel 4 0 0 8 Dairy Queen 3 1 0 6 Simpson Bros 1 3 0 2 West Hill Phar - in 0 4 0 0 PEEWEE June 5 DeGroot Gulf 21 -Bennett & Wright 21 June 8 Chock -N -Jay 24 - Bennett & Wright 8 June 8 West Hill Hotel 21 - DeGroot Gulf 11 June 14 Chick -N -Joy 21 - West Hill Hotel 14 June 15 Chick -N -Joy 14 - Bennett & Wright 12 DeGroot Gulf 17 - West Hill Hotel 13 Standings W L T P Iicck-N-Joy 5 0 0 10 eGroot Gulf 8 2 1 5 West Hi D Hotel 2 3 0 4 Bennett & Wright 0 4 1 1 O'Connell Jets 20 Martin O'Connell Jets remained undefeated by downsn�g Janens Esso 20 to 12 in a bard fought contest. Kevin Connolly, Kevin Brocklehurst and Paul Wilson played well for the losers. Jason Bennett Andrew Robinson anti Steve Tyson were tops for the WsEaRouge Cyde 4r Sport 25 - Martin O Cannell ets The fans went wild as West Rouge Circle &Sports won their first game of QIs acne Martin by O'Coking nnell Jets 25 to 20. Doug Scott. John Park and Jamie READANYGOOD LABELS LATELY,. � A basic guide to the Who, What, Where, When and Why of Shopping Canadian. Why shmm y u Shap Canadan? When should you Sinop Canadian? Every time you buy somethrng made in Wherever you're satisfied that the product Canada. you help keep a Canadian working. or ,ervice you need is lou help keep Canadian nwney inside AI made or grown in Canada and Canada. You help ID"pand and ssengtftenlBI of equal or better value and quality. Canada's economy. That's not just good advice... it's good When you thunk about it. you help yourself. sense. DE �NPD A R1Q -,�at What is made in Canada? Just about everything you need to help you live the life you want. As the saying goes, we have no bana- nas, but we do have Apples, Bandages, Cranes, Drills, Elevators, Furniture, Glassware, Holiday resorts, Insulation, Jewellery, Kitchen appliances, Lumber, Machinery, Newspas, Officeequip- ment, Potatoes, Qui ts, Rope, Steel, Tires, Umbrellas, Vaccines, Wines, X -Ray equipment, Yarns, and Zippers. Everything, in other words, from A to Z. Government F. W. Woolworth 2 1 0 4 du Canada John -Manville 1 2 0 2 Saunders were the leaders C.G.E. 0 3 0 0 of West Rouge's powerful attack. MffwAer mrxstre Graduates Teddy Flittm, Jim Rhodes and Paul Armstrong played a strong game for In- .q The Automotive s` r O'Connell's Jets. Allen Samuels Gentlemen dustries Association of 1 Canada has announced the M Apparel 24 Jamena Esso 116 .'z` successfulcompletion of its correspondence coup- Allen Samuels Gen- terman's course by 33 :: perms who have been • niceness Apparel moved into a tie far lst_piace by : presented with graduating downingJansens Fsso 24 to eertifin4es. 16 in a dust bowl game at Eastview field. Scott Couture led the wrtttners followed The graduates included " MichaelJ. Gallagher and Why don't you buy your own glasses at DELTA dandy behind by Marc Nicolas and Joey Flank S. Loft both ern- pg,ed by the Borough of <` OPTICAL. Fairview Mall. 491.1115 instead Aqumala°" For the lRoasiergd siGarMercer, 14obert de� yy North York and Ian of always borrowing mine. Mart`AandaadJohn Vangel rigs of Centennial played a solid ga 3 College. _ .. ... ...... READANYGOOD LABELS LATELY,. � A basic guide to the Who, What, Where, When and Why of Shopping Canadian. Why shmm y u Shap Canadan? When should you Sinop Canadian? Every time you buy somethrng made in Wherever you're satisfied that the product Canada. you help keep a Canadian working. or ,ervice you need is lou help keep Canadian nwney inside AI made or grown in Canada and Canada. You help ID"pand and ssengtftenlBI of equal or better value and quality. Canada's economy. That's not just good advice... it's good When you thunk about it. you help yourself. sense. DE �NPD A R1Q -,�at What is made in Canada? Just about everything you need to help you live the life you want. As the saying goes, we have no bana- nas, but we do have Apples, Bandages, Cranes, Drills, Elevators, Furniture, Glassware, Holiday resorts, Insulation, Jewellery, Kitchen appliances, Lumber, Machinery, Newspas, Officeequip- ment, Potatoes, Qui ts, Rope, Steel, Tires, Umbrellas, Vaccines, Wines, X -Ray equipment, Yarns, and Zippers. Everything, in other words, from A to Z. Government Gornrdnernent of Canada du Canada Industrx Trade Industrie and Commerce et Commerce .lack Homer, Jade Florence MffwAer mrxstre Who should Shap Canadian? Every day, most of us have the choice. Whether we're buying groceries for the home or supplies for business, farm or industry. If each of us added only $10 a week to Canadian made purchases, Canada would be over 10 billion dollars better off in just one year. Who should Shop Canadian? You should. Where does it say Made in Canada? Sometimes it doesn't. Sometimes a sign says "Produce of P.E.I." Or "B.C. Apples" or " Fabrique au Quebec" or "Made in Manitoba' or "New Brunswick Sardines" or "Grown by Saskatchewan Farmers" or "A product of Alberta" or "Fresh from Newfoundland" or "Manufactured in Ontario" or "Nova Scotia Lobster." The point is, if you take the trouble to find out, you can usually tell. And, if it's made anywhere in the ten Provinces or the Territories, it is made in Canada. This ad was made in Canada. Making this ad employed (for a period of time) a writer, an art director, an account executive, a media buyer, a media planner, a typesetter, an engraver, a platemaker, a traffic operator, several switchboard operators, various mailmen, shippers and secretaries, publication reps, publication make-up people, not to mention all their various suppliers. Shap ConsOon Everyone of these people lives and works in (Niton ilk INCrItl—Mrtltl Canada. IPape 10 THE POST Thurs. June 29,197' , � queen' s Park Report George Ashe, M.P.P. Durham West The question is repeatedly asked why the Provincial Governmentdoes not use funds raised through the Wintaric healthcare services with funds raised through the Wintario 'or Provincial lotteries. What advantage would this have for reduction in premiums, each contributor would realize a and Provincial lotteries to offset the cost of health care (services. This is a logical enough that I each individual citizen? For ease in clarifying, I will use savings of about fifty cents per month. Or if the annual revenue from Wintario was applied directly to OHIP, and question, and one believe deserves a full explanation. rounded figures. The total profits to be realized from Wintario is estimated not the premiums, this would finance the health care system for less than one week. Without a doubt, Ontario's lotteries, particularly Wintario, are successful and growing at a significant rate. As for this year at $9D million. The total health care bill is about $4 billion, and OHIP premiums pay for approximately $1 I mightmention thatthe year end uncommitted funds have been fully economic woes continue to plague us, the lottery profits look like increasingly billion of this amount. Therefore, if the total amount of since committed, and Wintario is operating current on income versus committments. an attractive way of obtaining ad- diticnal Provincial revenues to provide necessary services. profits from Wintario this year were to be applied to just OHIP premiums, each contributor would realize a savings The lottery rN money helottery s However, the Government of Ontario remains committed to of just over $1.00 per month. important that might otherwise have unfunded. the policy that it is economically unsound to finance But even the Official Opposition did not suggest that the Wintario has helped numerous communities replace unsafe necessary government services through a game of chance. This This decision is besgci on the factthat from total profits from Wintario be used to offset health care arenas; it has provided funds for amateur sports, for and for countless partly pmts lotteries are not certain. Right now, lotteries are all the 'rage'. costs. Their proposal was that the uncommitted amount of Wintario funds be applied to OHIP premiums. The un- other community oriented projects of every description. But they could very easily become unpopular and/or unprofitable almost overnight. If this should happen, and committed funds at the end of the last fiscal year were $27 million (applications for grants were file for When a savings of fifty cents per month is compared to all the continuation of necessary services was dependent upon revenue from lotteries, there could well be some upsetting on this money. .. it justhad not been committed at the time). if you applied this the worthwhile cultural and recreational programs financed through Wintario, I just don't believe the small social and economic upheavals. uncommitted $27 million to health care costs for reduction in premiums world be worth it to most people. Statistics do demonstrate that in terms of percentage income, the poor obviously play the lotteries far, far more heavily than the affluent. Although the evidence is not p _ conclusive, itissufficientenough to convince my colleagues and I that the sale of lottery tickets could well be considered , as a form of tax on the poor (even if it is a tax that is , w ;F voluntary). As long as the revenue is not used for necessary services the program can be cancelled quite easily if its continuation becomes a hardship on the participants. ' Xr. Butsuppose the gluvernmentdid agree to offset the cows of of pr'r F 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 riot wishing to donate the items on ban may pick up same upon presentation of the original ban form covering the item that was issued by the Museum. Please address "Wries -to: Mr. T. J. Quinn, Municipal Offices, Corporation of the Town of Pickering, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering, Ontario. L1V 1C7 T1. No. 683-2760 � i a • r� �r alb FOOD MARKET "%-v ' RmW Hills just east of Rouge Bridge Fresh From Our Own Farms Red Potatoes 99, 101b. bag While it lasts o 12 flavours to choose from Chapman's ?�» carton "` Ice Cream mil, Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts $ Al Red Brand Regular Minced Beef lb $149 Fresh From Our Own Farms $295 Red Potatoes 50 Ib. bag r n -PP. This takeoff on ;he French cut: :,} anadia:: pate. The cuff has ,,inti -.. ,w gold as its clasp. Ms. Theresa larder is one of the 19—,, Diamonds -International lander is one of two Cana i;a n .inners sele&ed from the Award winners. Ms. Lander created her rigid cuff bracelet more than 1,000 entries in the international jewelry design with white brushed gold, an understated finish which competition. The awards were presented in Paris at the Pre complements the fold of more than five carats of diamonds Catelan an October 21. You mean if I wanted to phone my accountant collect in wrKlsor. I could dial that call myself? �1 n $A I rLA �1