HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1978_07_13MIDAS on MARKHAM 151; Per COPY The Nautilus
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For Banquets vol. 14 No. 2a Pickering, Ontario Thur. Jury 13.197a Y i
and Parties
.TWO �Dunbarton
PICKERING
. �1MtMiw i �.w.ww 12731 - •�
FuccrcWANseo Philip Krolick led his earned a Secondary School
classmates at Dunbarton Honours Graduation
High School with an Dipiama ( Grade 12 ) and
average of 94.5% in his best g7 students earned a ff
six Grade 13 courses. Secondary Scool Honors 1�
'WANTED This nos been a Graduation Diploma
Dead or Alive isuccessf d academic very Grade 13 ).
Scrap Cars &Trucks for many students as 249 Thirty-six Grade 13 ®`ads
FREE PICKUP
qualified for an Ontario
839.1514 Scholarship with an
or average of 80% or better on
249-7751 their best six Grade 13
pays No. 5742
courses.
Diplomas will be granted
t
Public and awards presented at F
�� T r �. the annual commencement
exercises scheduled for
Utilities To Be �` Oct
a.".
!�►
RestructuredJim Catherine Stephen Ruth
Bambrough Baxter Carr Davenport Davis Photos N O t
The restructuring of
municipal electricity Available
supply has developed past
the idea stage through a w
recent decision by the Garry Bischof
Ministry of the En-
vironment.
n-
virot.
regional Tami Kazan i
A regional Correlation _.
Team is to hold i ts fust
meeting later this month in iA
Ann Fitzpofriek
iorssthe first round of
discussto decide on It
how Public Utilities h ,.#1 Gail Milne
Commissions should be set Julie Sandra Dom& Alexandra Cindy
up in the Region of De Koning Ferrier Fevreau Hanbidge Harburn r •=--
Durham.
Councillor Dan Kitchen
poi unanimouslyicke 'o- Dunbarton
pointed as Pickeri�'s
representative on the
Regional Correlation +,.�
Team, which will be made 978
up of Councillors from the t ILI
1 -
various Durham Region
municipalities.CDu1 I
been
woo
Kitchen has Ontario `
been working orrwardS the
formation of a_; '
to discuss the formation of
a tical P.U.C. for the past
Robert Scholars Sharon
five yea M. Terry A&
Holmes Jung Keirstead elle P�1
Benefit Klan Krolick
Baseball Game
Baseball will be caning tothe aid of football July 29,
in a special soft bell game i► , `
nimd m r C'7
orga support of the '!* �
Dolphins Football Club..
Town of Pickering Council
granted permission .. 4
Monday for the Club to hold 1(` �� _ � t • X, , •
a benefit baseball game in
Kinsmen Park between Genny Francois Cynxtua Lune Roland Karen
Durham Region Police All- I,emoine Mallette Mason
Stars, and the Toronto Fire Milburn Muller Aedersen
Department All -Stars to
raise money for the
football club.
Funds raised by the event
will go towards buying
protective equipment for 117
boys aged 11 to 15 who play`
football for the club.
William Leonhardt,
President of the Dolphins
Football Club, told Council, ' e •�., = +k `; • 4 J ► c
in a letter, that in seven
yews of operation there Howard Joann Susan Caroline Jane Rolan
has never been a serious Sagermann Sawyer Schneider Staufenberger '15bbles Tish
injury to a Dolphin player,
which he attributes to the ti--•• ........................
equipment that is provided
.
KZ
by the Club. ........................
::=
AUSTIN
The are for me TAXI & DRIVING {
Exercise your rights! �� SCHOOL
Take a walksALL. •' By Appointment
Monique David David Deborah Dawn Only
U'" "`"`''"�" Tjin-A-Djie Tomiszer Tozios Turcott _ , . Walcott 282.3567
,
Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. July 13, 1978
Opinion
a page for expression for you and us.
Cycle Safety
"Summer's here and school children of all ages are using
bikes for transportation and recreation. And I sincerely
hope Bicycle Safety Week, June 18-24, will remind all
cvclists to be extra careful on the roads," Minister of
Transportation and Communications James Snow said last
month.
Last year, 48 cyclists died and 3,257 were injured in
bicycle -related accidents across Ontario.
"Although motorists and cyclists are equally entitled to a
share of the road," Snow said, "I urge cyclists to take extra
precautions. Driving one of the smallest vehicles on the
road, they should always remember it's difficult for
motorists to see them."
In the view of this newspaper, youngsters using bicyles are
not being required by authorities to carry out the safety
aspects of using their vehicles.
When was the last time you saw a bicycle at night with a
light on it? How many times have you seen a voungster
riding his bicycle in a crosswalk instead of walking it over?
road?
And most important Ball, when was the last time you saw
a policeman stopping a cyclist from breaking the rules of
the road? The police force is so keen of the easy speeding(
ticket from motorists (because it is the easiest to levy) that
it appears to us that police forces tend to ignore the cyclists
who are breaking the traffic laws.
If safety of human beings is the most important reason for
enforcing traffic laws and as bicyclists are the most
vulnerable for injury, why police forces not concern
themselves with the way cyclists nde and conform to the
traffic act?
We would suggest t ha t i f the abject of our traffic laws is not
just to collect fines, them more work could be done in the
area ofensunng that cyclists know when they are acting in
an unsafe manner.
Vote Of Thanks
Dear Sir:
A vote of thanks must once more go to the Scarborough
Minor Soccer Association for the way in which this year's
Robbie International Soccer Festival was organized.
It is no mean feat each year to make travel arrangements
and organize billeting, food, scheduling, equipment,
banquets, sight-seeing trips, etc., for the many teams
taking part. The July holiday weekend saw 128 teams and
around 2.000 boys involved from Canada, Denmark,
Mexico. Scotland and the U.S.A. Over the Labour Day
weekend the whole process will be repeated when well over
100 girls teams will participate.
The organizational ability of the Scarborough soccer
people who doall this in their spare time, without financial
reward, is quite incredible. It should also be recognized
that with people coming to Scarborough from so many
countries each year, the international goodwill that is
generated does a lot to create an understanding between
peoples that might not otherwise be possible.
Not only that, but when the proceeds are donated to
research into the cause of Cystic Fibrosis, it indicates that
there is nothing much wrong with people in this part of the
world.
In talking to many visitors from overseas who came to
Scarborough this year for the Robbie, as it is now af-
fectionately known, they expressed great appreciation of
the generosity and hospitality of the Scarborough people
and an admiration for the sporting attitudes of our youth.
Tha t i n itsel f make the whole thing very worthwhile.
Yours truly.
John Wimbs
Alderman, Ward 11
111111111 0
March Time Lost
Direct time loss from work stoppages due to strikes and
lockout[ amounted to 406,510 man -days in March 1978,
Labour Canada reported today. The number of stoppages
was 148 and the number of workers involved was 37,590. The
comparative figures for February were 138 stoppages,
29.705 workers and 278,200 man -days.
In relation to total estimated working time of non-
agricultural paid workers in March, time lost represented
22 man -days per 10,000 man -days worked, as compared to
16 in February.
PICKE
news, 1 D C
Published every Thursday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583
Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Jackie Brammer
EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss - Lesley Cowell - Chicky
Chappell - Ruth King - Bruce Jessiman - Bill Watt -
Amanda King - David Cox - Jackie Brammer - Gordon
Ashberry
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The second preliminary of the 1978 Miss Toronto Contest at Goodfellow (Toronto) s June Burrows i North York i; Wanda
Shherw•ayGardens saw ten more young women selected as Capstiek and Brenda Toner (Toronto).
semi-finalists.
Chosen from 44 entries were Laura Dickson (Toronto); This week the last preliminary was held at Fairview Mall.
Card McCartney (Weston); Carol Pierce (Humber On Wed. July 19th. the semi-finals will be held at the Eaton
Valley); Tracy Haddrall (Don Mills); Lisa Malan Centre and the 20 finalists will be selected. (Photo - Bob
(Toronto): Sandra Desrosiers (East York): !Nancy Watson)
Truth ... As The Scientist And Law See It
The matter of what is the truth is often not the simple
decision that most people perceive it to be, according to
University of Guelph psychology professor A -D. Yarmey.
There are basic differences in the perception of the truth by
the scientist and the lawyer. he notes.
"The scientist, assuming a fact is always an inference
from the pant of perception, assumes we can neverhave a
pure understanding of the world." The lawyer. on the other
hand, .considers cross-examination the touchstone of
truth,.. Prof. Yarmev says. Although the lawyer recognizes
to some extent the built-in errors of the system, "once
something goes into the court records, it exists."
In a soon-to-be published book, Prof, Yarmey explains the
problems that are inherent in eye witness testimony. He
points out that since perceptual experiences are private
events dependent on the individual's sensory and motor
systems, they can ever be shared. The closest we can get to
another person's experience is through a report that may or
may net be an accurate representation of the actual event.
An important factor in eyewitness testimony is memory,
which is not. as psychologists once picture, a blank sheet on
which all experience is irrevocably etched. Memory
00 � � "
Bob's Notes
NO ENGI.I
We can't help but comment on the new language law in
Quebec which makes it a crime to post a sign in English - in
this country called Canada where supposedly both French
and English are protected by law.
Ontario may not give its French-speaking populationevery
access to language but at least it doesn't legislate that
everyone must use English.
We understand why Prime Minister Trudeau doesn't take
action against the new language law. It was started by
Quebec Liberals and we get the strong feeling that if Rene
Levesque and his PQs suddenly evaporated into thin air,
this language law would remian on the books.
The crime here is that every Canadian ought to be able to
speak and read signs in his language, whether French or
English. If someone in Toronto wants to put up a sign in
French, there is no law to stop him. In Quebec there is a
law. It is against all possible rights in any charter and it is
up to the federal government and the courts to oppose and
abolish this law. Ignoring it will not make it go away.
As far as the Quebec situation goes, we believe that the
less we talk and write about separatism, the sooner the
Quebec voters will expell this idiotic provincial government
and get back to economic common sense.
FINALLY
The latest news from the educators of Ontario is that we
are finally going to get more emphasis on spelling and
writing and less on English literature.
Butfor the past eight years teachers did "their own thing"
with regard to English instruction. Universities complained
about the quality of high school graduates, but for some
inexplicable reason no one did anything that was obvious to
those of us outside the system.
Afer all, our language is the key to education in any other
subject, and is the basis of our communication with each
other and so is valuable. To be able to express one's
feelings written or verbally is a great advantage.
100 YEARS OLD
The Canadian National Exhibition is 100 years old this
year and to celebrate officials are going to revive some of
the former contests.
There will be baby contests, cooking contests, spelling
bees, singing and dancing competitions, eating contests,
freckle faced kids' contests and newscaster competitions.
theorists now believe that information enters the brain to be
constantly transformed or recoded as it is subjected to
interference and decay. Consequently, witnesses at court
cases are constantly being influenced by all sorts of con-
ditions. like police questioning, newspaper stories, and
discussions with friends which may alter their memory of
the event.
A further factor in eyewitness testimony must not be
discounted, Prof. Yarmey points out, and that is the process
of communication itself. Some psychologists go so fir as to
say that what we see in the world, and what we think and
reason about these experiences, are dependent on the
langua ge of our culture. Certai my the word of the witness
must be free of multiple meaning s if the judge and jury are
to understand the testimony.
The University of Guelph professor points out that
scientific psychologists have a responsibility to show the
relevance Of their research to the courts and government.
The application of research on how people perceive, think
and behave can provide useful insights for the law, he says.
Psychologists also have a responsibioity to help the legal
profession examine its own practices, Prof. Yarmey says.
This can be dace through sharing expertise of measurement
and research techniques that an be used to assess some
legal questions.
Prof. Yarmey, however, is quick to point out that the
exchange ofknowiedge i s not a ane -way system. Scientists
have much to gain from studying the operation of the law,
he says. There isa danger that phsycholgists will overrate
"the idallibdity of their scientific evidence, forgetting that
science is an artificial construction of the scientists which is
not to be equated with ultimate reality. -
Energy Savings
A group of 14 Scarborough schools, which set out to lower
its electrical consumption by to per cent, has achieved a
36.6 percent reduction in a month-long pilot project.
The project was held in April in Area 3 schools in northern
Scarborough and has paved the way for an energy con-
servation program to start this fall in all 146 Scarborough
schools.
Students, staff and administrators worked together
throughout the project experimenting with different ways
to save energy, resulting in a range of energy reductions for
individual schools of 9.6 to 43.5 per cent.
Board officials estimate the Board would save 51,463,o0o if
all f or of energy could be conserved at the same level in
the school system for a year. This year, the Board expects
to spend 5.5 million on energy.
"The long-term objective of this program is to change the
way people think about energy," said Steve Foster, an
administrative assistant in the Board's program depart-
ment.
"It i s not just a way of saving money, it is a commitment to
the future."
Safe Occupation
Working in an Ontario Hydro nuclear -electric station is
one of the safest occupations in the country. Since the late
1950s there has not been a single fatality in the workforce
nor any last time attributable to radiation in close to 40
million manhours. The safety performance is similar to
that achieved by office and staff workers in Hydro's head
office building in Toronto.
inure. July 13, 1075 THE Mr.W5MW5 I rape 4
ML "C,.r
fn
r"n
A 01
I PA? P
Nestled in a mature
forest with a spectacular
view of the lake, is a
community of luxury
adult apartment
residences.
Cited for design excellence
Pails 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. July 13,1978
MMUtA%AY
C•O
THURS. JULY 13
DIARY
9:30 to 11:30 a.m. IL 1 to 3:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLIN IC
At Canada Dry Ltd., 2 Champagne Dr., Downsview. Blood
is urgently needed so plan to attend this summer blood
clinic.
2 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Everyone is invited to drop in to the summer blood clinic at
Scarborough Junction United Church, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E.
7 to 9 P.M. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free Counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt
Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd., just
South of Sheppard. All inquiries are held in strictest
confidence. Help is available for any problem -family or
legal. For information call 293.1818.
7:30 p.m. - HITCHCOCK FEATURE
Alfred Hitchcock's 1938 classic feature film "The Lady
Vanishes" will be screened at Fairview Library Theatre, 35
Fairview Mall Dr. Starring Margaret Lockwood and
Michael Redgrave, the 95 -minute comedy -thriller involves
the disappearance of a lady on a train. Admission is free.
Royal Canadiap Legion
BRANCH 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS,
DANCES AND EUCHRE
759-5291
Capture
a Memory
One 8 x 10 • Two 5x 7's
Ten Wallets - Four Charms
10095
U PACKAGE 10 95
.ESS DEPOSIT 95
5ALANCE DUE 10 00
• FULL PACKAGE ORDERS ONLY.
• COMPLETE SATISFACTION OR YOUR
DEPOSIT CHEERFULLY REFUNDED.
• ONE SITTING PER SUBJECT
• CHILDREN UNDER 18 MUST BE
ACCOMPANIED BY PARENTS OR
GUARDIAN.
NEW LARGE DECORATOR PORTRAIT AVAILABLE
FOR AN ADDITIONAL $6.95
Thurs. July 13 Fri. July 14:10.8
Sat. July 15:10-5
MMMJ.) YJ
MIRACLE MART
2202 Jane St.,
Crang Plaza
Downsview, Ontario
THURSAULY 13
7:30 p.m. - DRUM & BUGLE CHAMPIONSHIP
Seneca College of Applied Arts 8 Technology, in
conjunction with Drum Corps International, presents Seneca
II - Drum and Bugle International at Lamport Stadium.
Toronto. Tickets available at Seneca College, Minkler
Auditorium Box Office, 1750 Finch Ave. E.
8:30 p.m. - SQUARE DANCING
The Scottish Accent Band with Jack Hayes will play music
for square dancing at Kew Gardens, south side of Queen St.
E., west of Lee Ave. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
FRIAULY 14
9 a -m. tog p.m. -WATER COLOUR & BATIK EXHIBITION
Today is the last day of an exhibition of water colour
'end batik work by Sudbury artist Montash Chowhury in
the Community Gallery at Harbourfront, 235 Queen's
Quay West.
10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
A public summer blood clinic will be held at
Scarborough Town Centre. 300 Borough Dr. Come and
bring a friend.
7:30 p.m. - BAND CONCERT
The Dave Pooley Band will provide free entertainment
at Regent Park, Dundas St.. E.. near Gerrard.
SATAULY 15
9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
A summer blood clinic for area donors will be held at
Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave., Willowdale. Take
the time to give the gift of life.
2 p.m. - REGGAE FILM
"Another Kind of Music", a young people's film,
starring Brad Adamson and Patrick Monize, will make a
special appearance at Fairview Library, 35Fairview Mall.
Admission is free.
2 p.m. - PUPPET SHOW
The popular "Binkley and Doinkei Earth Puppet Show"
will be staged at Don Mills Library. 888 Lawrence Ave. E.,
one block west of Don Mills Rd. The show, for ages 4 to 7
years. teaches children about safety hazards through
better understanding of labels and symbols on household
products. Admission is free.
8 p.m. - BALLROOM DANCING
Ballroom dancing, sponsored by the Rainbow Club of
Toronto, is held every Saturday at York Quay,
Harbourfront. Recorded music is supplied and casual
dress is in order. For details call 364-5665.
Delegate Attends
Soropfimist Contention
Rella Braithwaite,
President of the
a
tlmn
ist Internatiolof
Scarbourgh. recently
returned as a delegate
from the 25th Biennial
Convention of the Sorop.
timist International which
was held in Calgary.
Over 1300 women attended
t rom regions in the
P%I ipinrs, the Caribbean,
Japan, Great Britain,
United States and Canada.
This is the largest
executive women's
classified service dub in
the world. with over 60.000
members, and the
federation of dubs support
International and com-
munity projects, as well as
improving the status of
women.
Space Scientist, author
and president of Whitmore
College, Dr. E. Lindaman,
opened the Convention with
and address on 'Thinking
A Romantic
Comedy
The Village Players
present -6 RMS RIV VU"
by Bob Randall -- a
romantic comedy about
two people who are
married (not to each other)
and accidentally get locked
inside an empty apartment
and decide to have an affair
The performances are
held at The Village
Playhouse, 2190E Bloor St.
W., which is one block east
Of Runnymede subway
station, Thursdays,
Fridays, and Saturdays
from July 20 to Aug 5.
Tickets are $4 and curtain
time is 8:30 p.m.
For reservations call the
Box office at 762-3231.
In the Mitore Tense".
Marto Thomas, television
actress and business
women was Keynote
Speaker at the Convention
Luncheon. She is Director
of Women Interests for
McCall Pattern Company
and founded the McCall
Life Pattern Fund. which is
administered by Sorop-
timist International as
awards to women
upgrading their skills
througtr education. A
number of (2500 training
awards are presented
annually to deserving
women.
Daughter of a wealthy
man, Danny Thomas,
Mario said she was
determined to be more
than a mere figurehead
and irterested McCall's in
the work of the Soroptimist
business women. The
whole project fell into
place, site said.
This year's winner, Lillian
Buhl of Calgary was
presented the award to
study geriatric therapeutic
recreation at Waterloo
University. The Sorop-
timist Convention also
awarded a Citizenship
Award of $1500 towards
education to a student.
Membership in Sorop-
timist Clubs is reserved for
women who have cam
involving executive
responsibility and strives
to advance human nights
and the status of women
around the world
Members at the con-
vention were reminded to
seek out the serious needs
of their local communities
especially in respect to
the Year of the Child, which
United Nations has
proclai med to be 1979.
Canadian legion Hall
243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng,
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
SUN.JULY 16
1 p.m. -CONCERT
The public is invited to attend a free concert at
Greenwood Park, Greenwood and Dundas St. E.
Performing will be County, Patches with Carol Ann,
Harry Hibbs and the Sea Forest Plantation Band.
2 to 4 p.m. -DIXIELAND JAZZ
The Casa Loma Dixieland Jazz Band will be featured
at the Sunday afternoon concert series at the
Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.m. -JAZZ AT HARBOURFRONT
The Harbourfront Jazz Club presents the Silverleaf
Jazz Band in the Brigantine Room. There is a $1 cover
charge, seniors are free.
MON-JULY 17
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. -CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents
of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
7 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).
TUE.JULY 18
2 to 8:30 p.m: BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At Holy Spirit Church, 3526 Sheppard Ave.,
Scarborough. Everyone is welcome.
2 to 8:30 p.m.- BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
A public blood clinic will be held at Fairview Mall, 1800
Sheppard Ave. E. Take the time to give the gift of life.
8:30 p.m. - MEETING FOR SINGLES
The Agincourt Chapter of One Parent Families
Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at
St. John's United Church, Farmcrest and Norbert. All
single parents are invited to attend.
WED.JULY 19
12 noon to 4 p.m: BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
A public blood clinic will be held at York University,
Ross Building, 2nd floor lobby, 4700 Keele St. All donors
are welcome.
THUR.JULY 20
8:30 p.m. -PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
The Village Players present a romantic comedy
-6 RMS RIV VU" by Bob Randall at The Village
Playhouse. 2190E Bloor St. W., one block east of
Runnymede Subway Station. Tickets are s4 each. For
reservations call 762.3231. The stow will also be
presented July 21 and 22
Hosts Needed For
Francophone Students
Approximately 120 horsing program last year
students have been granted and they will be repeating
bu rsa ri es to attend it again this year. It was an
Seneca ' s Bilingual overwhelming success last
Program located at the year.
Leslie Campus from July 3 They are asking the
to Aug. 11. general public to host
students for either an
These students range in evening or weekend. They
age from 16 t025, and many feel that this would be an
of them have neva been to ideal way for both cultural
an English-speaking groups to learn and ex -
province before. It is perience good fun together
hoped that they will have and profit from the ex -
many opportunities to posure.
associate w i t h If you would be interested
Anglophones, and become in hosting one or two of
more familiar with their these students for an
culture and language. evening or weekend please
It is for this reason that call 494 -OW and ask for
Seneca instituted the Mary Jo Egan.
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
East Toronto -Bionch 11
9 Dawes Road, EastToronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES &BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
Professional Directory
LCHIROPRACTO-R-S ACCOUNTANTS
IAMES A. PRICED
CHIROPRACTOR
2351 Kennedy Rd.
Topp Tam O'Shanterl
293-4295
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.C.
Phone 293-5169
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1857 Lawrence Ave. E.
SCARBOROUGH
Phone 752.1411
Don't Want To Pay But,,,
by Amanda King
Scarborough Municipal
Credit Union president
James Fitzpatrick says his
company does not want to
pay for the service of
receiving borough em-
ployees' credit union
- payments directly through
borough payroll deduction.
Fitzpatrick told Council
,July 4 that he did not wish
to argue but would like the
borough "to reconsider this
deduction. "
"I know the borough
ineeds the money and we're
snot looking for something
for nothing, but we do a
great business for borough
employees," said Fitz-
patrick.
He said the credit union
offers many services and is
"dedicated," and
requested a deferral on the
matter to discuss it with
the other credit union
members.
The proposed fee for the
payroll deductions is one
tenth of one percent of each
bi-weekly transfer. A total
of $4 million is transferred
annually.
The fee was recom-
mended by borough
treasurer R.A. Arnold
chiefly because the
Scarborough Municipal
Credit Union is now open to
all Scarborough residents
and no longer serves
borough employees ex-
dusively. Of the 8,000
members 1.4DD are borough
employees -
Controller Brian Harrison
a member of the credit
union, told Fitzpatrick that
Arnold has "been
discussing the matter"
with the general manager
of the credit union, but
Fitzpatrick denied knowing
anything about it.
The first indication I had
that the issue was coming
forth was when it appeared
in the papers_" Fitzpatrick
said.
Only $1500
Me Scarborough Colm
ttttn ee for th i Handicapped
and Senior Citizens will
receive a grant from the
borough of $1,500 instead of
the $7.500 originally
requested, Scarborough
Council decided July 4.
The vote was nine to six in
favor of the $1,500 despite
Alderman Norm Kelley's
emotional appeal to
Council members that
approving only 111,500 when
$7,500 was requested L%Ue
'b slap in the face ".
"You may as well not give
them anythirtg at all," he
stated. "What can they use
$1,500 for after counting on
17,500?'
Kelley said he was
"amazed" at the
proportion of people in
Scarborough who can be
considered handicapped in
some way and emphasized
that the committee should
be given "what it needs" to
continue its work in the
borough.
Alderman John Wimbs,
however, pointed out that
senior citizens are also
involved.
"Who should a senior
citizen phone if he wants
information or has a
problem?" he asked
Kelley, indicating that the
alderman should consider
this part of his job.
Alderman Joe DeKort
suggested that the borough
tender the payroll
deductions out to financial
institutions 'for the best
deal for Scarborough."
"Any financial institution
having a float of $4 million
annuallly and not paying
for it would be in a nice
position." he said. His
motion for a report from
the treasurer passed.
Mayor Paul Cosgrove,
however, pointed out that
"the issue is ad-
ministrative costs not
receiving revenue."
The Mayor also added
that he is not a member of
the credit union.
Controller Joyce Trimmer
and Alderman Bill
Belfontaine declared a
possible conflict of interest
and did not participate in
the discussion.
The matter will be
brought up again in two
weeks.
travelling
Troupe At
The Library
Members of The
Travelling Troupe will
present two favourite
puppetplays at branches of
the Scarborough Public
Library.
6n Fri, July 14 they will
perform at Bridlewood
Branch, Bridlewood Mall
at 2 pm. ; on Tues. July 13,
at Cliffcrest Branch,
Cliffcrest Plaza, at 2 p.m.;
and an Wed. July 19, at
Albert Campbell District
Branch, 496 Birchmount
Rd, at 2 p.m. All ages are
welcome to attend
Creative drama will be
encouraged in the first 30
children. ages 7 and up, to
arrive a t Ceda rbrae
Branch, 515 Markham Rd.
on July 17 at 10:30 a.m.
This is a week long
workshop continuing to,
and including. July 21.
There will also be an hour
of creative drama at
Bridewood . Branch.
Bridlewood Mall, for the
First 30 children, aWs 7
and up, to arrive. at 2 p.m.
A film animation
workshop will be held the
week of July 17 to 21, with
the exception of July 19, at
Bendale Branch, 1515
Danforth Rd, at 2 p.m. The
first 30 children, ages 7
and up to arrive on July 17
will be able to participate.
A workshop to make
puppets will be held for the
first 3D children. ages 7 and
up, at arrive as follows: at
Albert Campbell Branch,
496 Birchmount Rd, on July
13 at 2 p.m.; at Port Union
Plaza, on July 17, at 2 p.m.;
and the first 25 to register
at Agincourt Branch,
Agincourt Mall, on July 19,
at 2 p.m. will participate in
a four-week session, July
19, 26 Aug. 2 and 9.
Free Film
Series
Novels that have been
made into films is the
theme of the film
series being shown at
Albert Campbell District
Library, 496 Birchmount
Rd. at Danforth Rd., on
Mondays during July.
On July 17 at 2 p.m. the
film being shown is Rikki-
Tikki-Tavi. In this
animated story from the
Jungle Books, a mongoose
has his work cut out for him
when he is adopted by a
young boy and his family.
Anyone over eight years of
age is invited to attend.
Thurs. July 13,1978 THE NEWS/POST
SLIM-SUMMfR
At the beach, on the tennis courts, at the cottage.
Our food plan can show you how to combine
summer fare with your summer plans.
ITALL FITS • BEAUTIFULLY Is SIMPLY
71& You're this close to losing weight
AGINCOURT
Knox United Church
Christian Education Bag.
Midland North at Sheppard
Thus. 1:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.
AJAX
Wm. Legros Community Centre
1 Centennial Ave.
Mon. 7:30 p.m.
AVENUE RD. -LAWRENCE
St. Ansgar Luthern Church
1498 Avenue Road
Mon. 7:30 p.m.
DON MILLS
Banbury Community Centre
120 Banbury St.
Mon. 7:30 p.m.
DOWNSVIEW
Grandravine Anna
25 Grandravine Dr.
Wed. 7:30 P.M.
EAST YORK
Pape& O'Connor
Don Mills United Church
126 O -Connor Dr.
7:30 p.m.
EGLINTON-SAYVIEW
St. Augustine of Canterbury
Anglican Church
1847 Bayview Ave.
(North of Eglinton)
Thurs. 7:30 p.m.
EGLINTON-YONGE
North Toronto
Memorial Gardens
180 Eglinton Ave. West
Community Hall
Mon. 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
NORTH TORONTO
Bathurst b Lawrence
Ashbury 3 West United Church
3180 Bathurst (N. of Lawrence)
Wed. 7:30 p.m.
PICKERING
Sheridan Mall
1355 Kin Ston Rd.
Tues. 7:3$ p.m.
Wed. 9:30 a -m.
SCARBOROUGH
St. Lawrence Church
2210 Lawrence Ave E.
Mon. 9:30 a.m. d, 7:30 p.m.
SCARBOROUGH
St. George's Anglican Church
St. Clair at B►imley
Wed. 7:30 p.m.
SCARBOROUGH
Guildwood Community
Presbyterian Church
140 Guildwood Pkwy
Mon. 7:30 p.m.
SCARBOROUGH
Victoria Park United Church
1 Stamford Square North
Sc
Thurs. 7.3300 p.m.
SCARBOROUGH
St. Josephs' Roman Catholic Church
200 Morrish Rd. at Old Kingston Rd.
Thurs. 7:30 p.m.
THORNHILL
Christ the King Lutheran Church
Baythorn & Royal Orchard
Wed. 7:30 p.m.
WHITBY
Iroquois Park Arena
Whitby Hall (upstairs)
SW Victoria. West
Tues. 7:30 p.m.
WILLOWDALE
Fairview Mall
1800 Sheppard Ave. E.
Fri. 9:30 a.m.
WILLOWDALE
St. Gabriel's Centre
672 Sheppard Ave. E.
Thurs. 9:30 a.m 8 7:30 p.m.
Sat. 9:30 a.m.
SCARBOROUGH
St. Thomas More Church WILLOWDALE
1 Dormington Dr. Spring Garden Baptist Church
Wed. 7:30 p.m. 112 Spring Garden
Tues. 7:30 p.m.
SCARBOROUGH WILL OWDALE
Church of the Master Town 8 Country square Auditorium
3385 Lawrence East Yonge 8 Steeles
Tues. 7:30 p.m. Mon. 7:30 p.m. 8 Wed. 9:30 a.m.
NEW CLASSES - DOWNTOWN TORONTO
Toronto Dominion Centre - Commercial Union Tower
Weight Watchers Restaurant - Shopping Concourse
Early Bird Class Twilight Classes
Tues. 7:30 a.m. Tues. 4:30 p.m. and Thurs. 5:00 p.m.
NEW CLASS - EAST TORONTO
St. Aidans Church Hall
70 Silverbirch Ave.
Wed. at 7:30 p.m.
TO BE IN SUMMER'S SLIM SWIM, CALL MISSISSAUGA
826-9200
FREE EACH MONTH ENROLL AT ANY CLASS
- o�dess" naWs °r EF�irsteting Fee S10 all other meeAngs S4WA4H�Watchers fnaga�e enior citizen 8 student rate - first meetingabsolutely FREE Don•$ er meetings $2 The Authority
1 Cetay loin today
Www Easton Carteds Lw~ Auftrawl uaW of fife traI hark Wlpht W&XhWS a WepM WiiftP a inrl ft 1978 Regaki W Otatw
DIN"G§H'OUSE TAVERN
CANADIAN AND
(lRf L K CUISINE
3155
^-
Eglinton
Ave. E.
Scarboroug
261.1594
Alderman Joe DeKort
suggested that the borough
tender the payroll
deductions out to financial
institutions 'for the best
deal for Scarborough."
"Any financial institution
having a float of $4 million
annuallly and not paying
for it would be in a nice
position." he said. His
motion for a report from
the treasurer passed.
Mayor Paul Cosgrove,
however, pointed out that
"the issue is ad-
ministrative costs not
receiving revenue."
The Mayor also added
that he is not a member of
the credit union.
Controller Joyce Trimmer
and Alderman Bill
Belfontaine declared a
possible conflict of interest
and did not participate in
the discussion.
The matter will be
brought up again in two
weeks.
travelling
Troupe At
The Library
Members of The
Travelling Troupe will
present two favourite
puppetplays at branches of
the Scarborough Public
Library.
6n Fri, July 14 they will
perform at Bridlewood
Branch, Bridlewood Mall
at 2 pm. ; on Tues. July 13,
at Cliffcrest Branch,
Cliffcrest Plaza, at 2 p.m.;
and an Wed. July 19, at
Albert Campbell District
Branch, 496 Birchmount
Rd, at 2 p.m. All ages are
welcome to attend
Creative drama will be
encouraged in the first 30
children. ages 7 and up, to
arrive a t Ceda rbrae
Branch, 515 Markham Rd.
on July 17 at 10:30 a.m.
This is a week long
workshop continuing to,
and including. July 21.
There will also be an hour
of creative drama at
Bridewood . Branch.
Bridlewood Mall, for the
First 30 children, aWs 7
and up, to arrive. at 2 p.m.
A film animation
workshop will be held the
week of July 17 to 21, with
the exception of July 19, at
Bendale Branch, 1515
Danforth Rd, at 2 p.m. The
first 30 children, ages 7
and up to arrive on July 17
will be able to participate.
A workshop to make
puppets will be held for the
first 3D children. ages 7 and
up, at arrive as follows: at
Albert Campbell Branch,
496 Birchmount Rd, on July
13 at 2 p.m.; at Port Union
Plaza, on July 17, at 2 p.m.;
and the first 25 to register
at Agincourt Branch,
Agincourt Mall, on July 19,
at 2 p.m. will participate in
a four-week session, July
19, 26 Aug. 2 and 9.
Free Film
Series
Novels that have been
made into films is the
theme of the film
series being shown at
Albert Campbell District
Library, 496 Birchmount
Rd. at Danforth Rd., on
Mondays during July.
On July 17 at 2 p.m. the
film being shown is Rikki-
Tikki-Tavi. In this
animated story from the
Jungle Books, a mongoose
has his work cut out for him
when he is adopted by a
young boy and his family.
Anyone over eight years of
age is invited to attend.
Thurs. July 13,1978 THE NEWS/POST
SLIM-SUMMfR
At the beach, on the tennis courts, at the cottage.
Our food plan can show you how to combine
summer fare with your summer plans.
ITALL FITS • BEAUTIFULLY Is SIMPLY
71& You're this close to losing weight
AGINCOURT
Knox United Church
Christian Education Bag.
Midland North at Sheppard
Thus. 1:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.
AJAX
Wm. Legros Community Centre
1 Centennial Ave.
Mon. 7:30 p.m.
AVENUE RD. -LAWRENCE
St. Ansgar Luthern Church
1498 Avenue Road
Mon. 7:30 p.m.
DON MILLS
Banbury Community Centre
120 Banbury St.
Mon. 7:30 p.m.
DOWNSVIEW
Grandravine Anna
25 Grandravine Dr.
Wed. 7:30 P.M.
EAST YORK
Pape& O'Connor
Don Mills United Church
126 O -Connor Dr.
7:30 p.m.
EGLINTON-SAYVIEW
St. Augustine of Canterbury
Anglican Church
1847 Bayview Ave.
(North of Eglinton)
Thurs. 7:30 p.m.
EGLINTON-YONGE
North Toronto
Memorial Gardens
180 Eglinton Ave. West
Community Hall
Mon. 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
NORTH TORONTO
Bathurst b Lawrence
Ashbury 3 West United Church
3180 Bathurst (N. of Lawrence)
Wed. 7:30 p.m.
PICKERING
Sheridan Mall
1355 Kin Ston Rd.
Tues. 7:3$ p.m.
Wed. 9:30 a -m.
SCARBOROUGH
St. Lawrence Church
2210 Lawrence Ave E.
Mon. 9:30 a.m. d, 7:30 p.m.
SCARBOROUGH
St. George's Anglican Church
St. Clair at B►imley
Wed. 7:30 p.m.
SCARBOROUGH
Guildwood Community
Presbyterian Church
140 Guildwood Pkwy
Mon. 7:30 p.m.
SCARBOROUGH
Victoria Park United Church
1 Stamford Square North
Sc
Thurs. 7.3300 p.m.
SCARBOROUGH
St. Josephs' Roman Catholic Church
200 Morrish Rd. at Old Kingston Rd.
Thurs. 7:30 p.m.
THORNHILL
Christ the King Lutheran Church
Baythorn & Royal Orchard
Wed. 7:30 p.m.
WHITBY
Iroquois Park Arena
Whitby Hall (upstairs)
SW Victoria. West
Tues. 7:30 p.m.
WILLOWDALE
Fairview Mall
1800 Sheppard Ave. E.
Fri. 9:30 a.m.
WILLOWDALE
St. Gabriel's Centre
672 Sheppard Ave. E.
Thurs. 9:30 a.m 8 7:30 p.m.
Sat. 9:30 a.m.
SCARBOROUGH
St. Thomas More Church WILLOWDALE
1 Dormington Dr. Spring Garden Baptist Church
Wed. 7:30 p.m. 112 Spring Garden
Tues. 7:30 p.m.
SCARBOROUGH WILL OWDALE
Church of the Master Town 8 Country square Auditorium
3385 Lawrence East Yonge 8 Steeles
Tues. 7:30 p.m. Mon. 7:30 p.m. 8 Wed. 9:30 a.m.
NEW CLASSES - DOWNTOWN TORONTO
Toronto Dominion Centre - Commercial Union Tower
Weight Watchers Restaurant - Shopping Concourse
Early Bird Class Twilight Classes
Tues. 7:30 a.m. Tues. 4:30 p.m. and Thurs. 5:00 p.m.
NEW CLASS - EAST TORONTO
St. Aidans Church Hall
70 Silverbirch Ave.
Wed. at 7:30 p.m.
TO BE IN SUMMER'S SLIM SWIM, CALL MISSISSAUGA
826-9200
FREE EACH MONTH ENROLL AT ANY CLASS
- o�dess" naWs °r EF�irsteting Fee S10 all other meeAngs S4WA4H�Watchers fnaga�e enior citizen 8 student rate - first meetingabsolutely FREE Don•$ er meetings $2 The Authority
1 Cetay loin today
Www Easton Carteds Lw~ Auftrawl uaW of fife traI hark Wlpht W&XhWS a WepM WiiftP a inrl ft 1978 Regaki W Otatw
Page 6 THE NEWSMOST Thurs. July 13,1978
Bill Watt's World
ON STAGE: Pat Boone and
yours truly have a few
things incommon. We both
have families of
daughters; we are both
incredibly handsome and
modest about it; and we
both sing.
However, whereas I sing
only in the bathroom (great
acoustics) and only when
my third daughter is not in
there. Pat Boone and his
third daughter Debbie, sing
in posh clubs and glittering
auditoriums, such as The
O'Keefe where they are
headl ini ng thi s week.
As you might expect, it's
family show and, on the
whole, quite entertaining.
Certainly the capacity
audience on opening night
seemed to enjoy most of it.
Clearly they had come to
hear and see young Debbie
but, equally dearly, it was
Pat Boone - the youngest
looking grandfather extant
- who carried the show.
His manner is as pleasant
TRAVEL LIMITED
Village Square
Finch at Victoria Pk.
Air. Rail, Cruises, Charters
Tours. Package Vacations
497-2728
and ingratiating as ever
and his voice is without
question better than ever.
It's controlled and will do
whatever he bids it to do,
whether it's a reprise of his
early successes (Tutti
FruttL Bernardine, Love
Letters In The Sand, et al)
an emotionally stirring
Exodus or charming duets
with his charming
daughter.
Debbie is a good Singer
too, although not nearly so
good as her father. Her
voice is powerful but in-
clined to harshness in the
upper registers. She is also
slow to warm up, but once
she does, once she is in
command, she acquits
herself well. The brutal
fact is however, that she
suffers by comparison with
her father.
Warming up for Pat and
Debbie is Norm Crosby who
is no stranger to Toronto.
One had to feel sorry for
the bopster Alpha Of The
Plough (Figure that one
out, Norman) in his present
assignment. This is a
family show and, of course,
he couldn't be blue. Crosby
has never needed to do so in
any case si rice his material
is clever and inventive.
Unfortunately, it is over
the heads of many of the
very young g people in the
audience. He was well
i unsonS
FINAL WEEK
Garrison
STARTING JULY 17
High Light City Band
MATINEE
EVERY FRIDAY
4.30 TO 6.30
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON
MON. - FRI.
Drop in for
SUNDAY BRUNCH
10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
anac)iana
`-•'I'll' i4flt11.
Kennedy Rd. at 401 291-1171
Now Appearing in the
STERLING BALLROOM
VOCALIST
"Melanie Martyn"
DAILY
BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS
l #aciw to'go
enough received but
looking around one could
see many youngsters
clearly wondering what all
the laughter of the adults
was about. (Now that I
think about it, there were
many adults who ap-
parently didn't see humour
in the observation that
California's Proposition 13
and Preparation H are
similar in that they both
offer only temporary
relief).
Without, one hopes, being
over critical, the Pat and
Debbie Boone Show is not
unlike A Readers Digest or
Walt Disney presen-
tation..more than suitable
for the family as a whole
but lacking just a little bit
for Mom and Dad.
A few final words for those
of you lucky owugth to have
secured tickets for the
remaining performances.
When Pat Boone calls out
for requests, be sure to ask
for The Touch Of Your
Hand by Ray Noble. You
won't be sorry.
IN CABARET: Fun-
damentalists are un-
comfortable with any
performing represen-
tations of the Saviour. They
are uncomfortable
with..even angry at. -such
nnusieal plays as Jesus
Christ, Superstar and
Godspell. Yet, it cannot be
denied that both of than
contain music that is
melodious, stirring and
dramatic
A most interesting and
enjoyable presentation of
Godspell invites your at-
tention nightly through
September at the Teller's
Cage in Commerce Court.
The cast, crew and
musicians of this
production are members of
the Theatre Arts Dept. of
Stephen Leacock C.I. in
Scarborough. and I have -an
idea that the man after
whom the school is named
would have been delighted
by it...as I was.
Now, make no mistake
about it, this is a student
production and as such, not
without the faults that one
usually associates with
such endeavours. Ex-
pOShtory sentences are
inclined to be rushed and
freneticism sometimes
takes the place of vibrancy.
But, these are not instances
Of lack of discipline so
much as an excess of en-
thusiasm. And, isn't that
refreshing to see!
The entire production is
built on the touchstone of
enthusiasm --an en-
thusiasm that transfers
itself to the audience and
makes for a most enjoyable
evening of dinner and
theatre.
It will be noted that I have
not mentioned any of the
performers by name.
That's intentional. There
are individual strengths
and weaknesses that
deserve attention but this
column is not the place for
them to be mentioned.
All I intend to do is urge
every reader to see this
delightful production of
Godspell and, at the very
least, relax in the
knowledge that there are
young people like these
who work hard and bring
enjoyment to many.
HENRY VIII: Last
Tuesday, I attended a
special media gathering at
King Henry's Feast in the
Beverley Hills Motor Hotel.
Full feature and photos in
the next column but I'll
warn you now ... if you want
to get in on the food and
entertainment, make your
Pat and Debbie Boone light up the O'Keefe untii . -.
reservations as soon as
possible. Once the word
gets out on this new fun
place, it's going to be hard
to get is
HENRY V : Morris
Freidman of Classy sands
along this item: it seems
that Esther W dliarns is
coming out of retirement.
She will go to France to
star with Henry Fonda in
an aquatic musical remake
of Henry V. ItM be called
"Hank Sarni"!
FAST EXrr: One of my
favourite groups, The
Great Rufus Road Machine
is appearing until July 22nd
at the Harbour Castle
Hilton. Good musical and
entertainment values.
FAS T F:R EXIT. One of the
most attractive members
d the Toronto company of
A Chorus Line was Jane
Summerhays. She has just
been announced as the lead
in Ob Kay, which will have
its pre -Broadway opening
shortly at the Royal Alex.
She has legs that !)o on
forever!
Police Field Day Aug. 5th,
On Sa t. Aug. Sth, the
Metropolitan Toronto
Police Amateur Athletic
Association will present the
9" Annual Police Field
Day.
The program will get
underway with the start of
the 11th Annual
Metropolitan Toronto
Police International
Marathon and Five Man
Relay Race.
This race will begin at a
a.m. with the runners
leaving the C.N.E.
grounds, completing the
grueling 26 miles 385 yards
and finishing back at the
C.N.E. Stadium.
The second feature of the
Athletic program for the
day, will be the
Metropolitan Toronto
Playground Track Meet.
This year the Borough of
York is hosting this event
at the York Memorial
Collegiate Track, situated
at Eglinton Ave. W. and
Trethewey Dr. The starting
time for this event will be
10 a.m.
Admission to both these
events is free.
At 8 p.m. Master of
Ceremonies, Jim Paulson
will officially open the 96th
Annual Police Field Day
Evening Show at the
C.N.E. Stadium.
'This year the
Metropolitan Toronto
Police March Past will be
featured, the Metropolitan
Toronto Police Mounted
Unit and Pipe Band will
perform their Musical
Ride, and a Police rock
group, 'The Coppertones"
will also entertain.
The exciting Tug -)l -War
Will also be on the program
continuing the rivalry
between the teams from
Detroit Police Dept. and
the Metro Police Force.
The perfect ending to a
very exciting evening will
be the crowning of this
years winner of the Miss
Toronto Pageant. This year
will mark the 42nd time a
lovely young lady from
Metro Toronto las been so
honoured.
To top the evening off, a
gigantic fireworks display
will be set off sending the
happy lie homeward in
a blaze of colour.
Tickets for the evening
show are available at all
Metro Police Station.
Dust At Seven Oaks Earth Berm
by Amanda King
money "will have to be dug
The Borough of Scar-
,out of the budget
somewhere."
'borough should take steps
., His recommendation was
#o help relieve a severe
to have Works staff report
dust problem suffered by
to the Board of Control and
residents near the un-
finished portion of Neilson
Council on a minimum
"as
Rd. just south of Highway
:improvement quickly
as possible."
401, Works and Tran-
The dust problem is
sportation committee
caused by contractors and
decided July 6.
dump trucks dropping fill
in the near -by field for the
Mayor Paul Cosgrove told
construction of an earth
the committee he "ap-
berm to muffle the noise
proves using public funds"
from the 401.
for a treatment of calcium
The berm project was
chloride and gravel on the
undertaken by the Seven
problem area, but the
Oaks Community
-Wanted!
As a result of the need
expressed at the recent
Community Conference for
the Arts, Scarborough
College, University of
Toronto, in conjunction
with the Ministry of
Culture and Recreation is
sponsoring a Scarborough
Arts Survey.
Aim of this survey is to
identify people who are
involved in the arts in the
Borough of Scarborough
and to locate available art
facilities and make them
more accessible.
If you are an active artist
in the following disciplines;
visusal arts, theatre,
:music, dance, letters (
poets and writers ) or
multicultural arts the
survey is available at the
Scarborough Civic Centre
and all library branches
within tee Borough of
Sca rborough.
For more information
contact: Scarborough Arts
Survey 284-3160 or 284-3243.
Or write: Scarborough
College, University of
Toronto 1265 Military Trail
West Hill, Ontario
MIC IA4
West Rouge News
by Leslie Cavell
FUND RAISING SUGGESTION!
Maybe a good idea to raise funds for local efforts would be
to have a grand lottery the way they run Hockey pools - i.e.
you bet on how loft the tar and stones stay in the potholes
on East Avenue, laybell and Kirkdene and any other places
the road -mending crews are working. I'd better not enter
havi ng already managed to bring home a whole pile of stuff
dinging to my wheels, to my children's running shoes and
to my cats' paws!
WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB
July 15, the second Round Robin and Social of the season
takes place. The meal is a do-it-yourself barbeque in that
you bring your own meat, knives, forks and plates. The
salads, dressing, coffee, etc. are on us, and for those of you
who think they should not have to pay to attend because you
are bringing your own meat, let me remind you that there is
a room to pay for, a disc jockey and also a bartender who
need remuneration, and at $3.50 per person, it's not much to
ask.
The Round Robin begins at 7 p.m. and your bosts are the
Fred Aliens and Andy Fairwreathers.
Two Junior Tournaments are coming up, the fust being
the Scarborough Open at Curran Hall, Tam Heather and
Her Part. and it is hoped some of our Junior members
will think about entering these. The dates for the Open are
July 28th-Wth and entries close next Monday so anyone
interested should contact Chris Crosma, 284-5403.
The Scarborough Closed will be played at L'Amoreaux on
Sept. 9, lo, 16 and 17, and further details will be available
from Club Presidents or Team Captains.
Senior members should remember that our own Club
Tournament is coming up too, and make sure that their
entry forms are sent in as soon as possible, along with a $I
fee per evert.
MANY OF 'EM
Birthday greetings are sent to Kirk Lutes, Jenny
Nicholson, Bret Lodge, Lynn Pavlus, Pat Gagg, Gerry
Lodge and Jmie Gorham.
Wedding Anniversary congratulations are sent to Jackie
and Fred Woolley.
br'I'Mell
A
Tw"YOTA
T 0 " 61fJ0TA
TOYOTA
TOYOTA
TOYOTA
TOYOTA
Association and has been
going on for two summers,
but the operation was
recently shut down in
response to complaints
. about the dust, Alderman
Tom Brazier told the
committee.
"The berm is 75% com-
plete and is already a
proven benefit, but the
people now suffering the
most from the dust will not
benefit as much from it,"
said Brazier.
He said the community
association and the con-
tractor have tried un-
successfully to control the
problem.
Dust gets all over the
back yards by the unim-
proved road allowance,
and the residents are
receiving no help," said
Brazier.
"I would like to see us
improve our road
ailowance and firmly
believe Scarborough
should help."
A treatment of calcium
chloride and gravel on the
road allowance for the
Thurs. July 13,1978 THE NEWSIPOST Psaa 7
duration of the berm
project will require some
600 pounds of calcium
chloride at $800 total and
8.500 worth of gravel, a
member of the Seven Oaks
Community Association
told the committee.
'The berm has been a
hard undertaking with
many man-hours put in by
the community, and not a
single penny from Scar-
borough, he said.
A special meeting was
called of Board of Control
and Counci 1 by Mayor Paul
Cosgrove for 11:15 a.m.
July 10 in order to examine
a proposal by Works staff
to build an alternate mad
for the trucks of crushed
stone and calcium chloride.
The meeting was declared
illegaIby the borough clerk
because an insufficient
number of aldermen had
arrived by the time the
half-hour limitwas up for a
quorum to be obtained, and
the $3,500 proposal will be
examined at regular
Board of Control and
Council.
Haw tube
customer
cool
X115
See as -pool -as a cu umber
Fruits and salads are cool �-,
and refreshing And when
you stay away from the oven to
prepare meals. you also stay cooler
and save electricity.
Drink up Ah, there's nothing
like a tall, cool. refreshing drink to
make things cooler. But remember
when the refrigerator door is left
open, valuable energy escapes.
Keep it light l
and breezy. Its i1
cod to wear
lighter clothes
with Ighter colours It's also cod
Use YQv air
`IVcondKWW wisely.
Make sure it fits
tightly in the window. Keep
Your doors and windows
closed Clean the filters
regularly If You leave your
house for part of the day.
cut back the air condKionEng
Gong on vacation? Turn it
off completely
your hydro
• 1111-10
if your clothes dryer
is vented outdoors Heat
and moisture won't be
released in your home Better
still, hang your clothes outside
to dry.
Keep your blinds down
Keeping Your blinds down or
drapes drawn on the sunny side
has some cold logic to R The
heat of the sun is shut out while
the coolness rs kept in At night,
keep fights to a mnnirnum It's
cooler and saves electricity.
r,Y� ; : 18
Toyota's 1978 Sporty
New Celica Liftback GT
ze-import Car of the Year
4600 Sheppard Ave. E. at McCowan
only seconds from the Scarborough Town Centre
phone 292-2241
NOW Available for
Immediate Delivery
SMppp•.d A.• E •
4--
e'
scAIsowuc.
TOWN CENTIE
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. July 13,1978
'
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WATER POLLUTION
CpITNaI PLANT
LAKE ONTARIO
•
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INDUSTRIAL
WASTE
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0
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T
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YORK— DURHASEW
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GENERAL
LOCATION!
Industrial Waste Study To Improve Local Liquid Waste Disposal
• Indications are that neer developments will dramatically plant is the only prospective alternative for serving this solution to several problem areas; industrial waste f
alter the course of the study for the conversion of the Ajax area. treatment, sewage sludge disposal together with resource
water pollution control plant to a liquid industrial waste Meanwhile. Simcoe Engineering was also conducting a and energy recovery frau wastes.
treatment facility. municipal sewage sl disposal, which is presently For information contact: Mr. A.F. Leitch, P. Eng. Plant
The terms of reference for thn s study may be expanded to handled by spreading sludge on agricultural lands, has Operations Manager, Works Department, Regional
investigate the possi bi Gtyof using liquid wastes to produce become more acute with increasing sludge production and Municipality of Durham, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby,
low steam which possibly could be used by the nearby Ajax greeds tank truck haul distances to suitable farm fields. Ontario. LIN IC4. Telephone: (416) 668-7721- Ext. 236.
industrialsteam system. The proposal has now been made to use sewage sludges and .....::.:::.. s.: -:-:.;,.,:;-:.:-Vs:::
It was recently announced by Durham Regional Chair- liquid industrial wastes as fuel to produce steam. The �:::::::•.:.
man, Walter Beath that Simcoe Engineering Limited of liquid condensate from the waste unit would be treated at at fresh knnoa juice ata SPINACH SALAD
Pickering had completed the preliminary phase of the the Ajax water pollution control plant with recovery of sprinkkrof flavor.
1 IOounce package fresh
industrial waste treatment study which is being conducted valuable metals a distinct possibility. The steam produced reserve t spinach, washed, trimmed
for the Federal Department of Fisheries and Environment could be directed to the nearby Ajax steam distribution raw irb n summer salads, It and chilled 4 slices. crisp -
Canada. system which supplies industrial buildings in the area. adds rich green color and fried drained bacon, cooled
The preliminary assessment report indicated that an Low cost steam recave'red from wastes would greatly tam' , flavor in com- Dressing I cup table cream
alternative facility for the present Beare Road landfill site benefit the Ajax steam plant which has had to contend with binatiah with lettuce, but is 3 tablespoons vinegar I
inScarbarough.'here industrial wastes are simply dumped the ravidly escalating price of fuel oil presently used to also very tasty on its own teaspoon onion., finely
to seep into the ground, is urgently required and the generate steam. with a seasooea dressing. chopped I teaspoon
proposedvur ham Region liquid industrial waste treatment Thus the expanded study would report on a potentialThe recipefor prepared mustard 1
Spinach teaspoon sugar 1/2
Superb I n Salad combine the cool teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon
crispness of spinach and pepper
Salad the crunchy flavor of bacon Tear spinach into bite -
with a tangy dressing. If sized pieces into salad
Ontario's fresh spinach is you wish to make a smaller bowl. Toss with dressing.
on the market now. It is quantity. just halve the Serve topped with crumple
grown in the Hamilton-
Burlington
bacon. Makes 9 cups.
Burlington area, and in
Peel and Wellington
Regional Municipality of Durham count ies. Each year
spinach is seeded once then 8th ANNUAL
Community Plan for the cut three times during the
Fairport Community Central Area, part of the Season. Enjoy it all SUMMER HOCKEY SCHOOL
District plan for the District Planning Area of the summer long. It will be
Town of Pickering available until frost, say
g the food specialists at the The Town of Pickering is
Ontario Food Council,
AtrustryofAgriculture and accepting registration for their
Food- 8th. Annual Summer Hockey
Purchase so each loose by
the pound, or washed and School commencing:
IIUBLIC NOTICE trimmed in 10 ounce
packages. To prepare, $@SSIOn No. Take notice that the Planning and Development Committee of the Council of the dully wash fresh loose August 7 -August 11
Regional Municipality of Durham will consider a Community Plan for the Fairport spinach 2 or 3 times in cold AU
Community Central Area, District Planning Area of the Town of Pickering. The water to remove and sand. August 14 - August 18
Plan will be considered by the Plami fp and Development C mmittee at a Packaged spinach need
meeting to be held on July 18th, 1978 - 11:00 a.m. in the Board Room, Department only be rinsed under cold
of Planning and Development, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, Ontario. water. Lift from the water,
Subsequently, the recommendation of the Planning and Development Committee Session NO. 2
will be considered by the Regional Council at a meeting to be held on July 26th, drain well, then snap off
1978 - 10:00 a.m. in the Council Chambers, Regional Headquarters Bilding, 605 tough stems and pat dry in August 21 - August 25
Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario. paper toweling, August 28 - September 1
The Community Plan for the Fairport Community Central Area has been adopted Spinach is deltous cooked
by the Council of the Town of Pickering, pursuant to Section 61 of the Regional and served with a squeeze
Municipality of Durham Act. Upon the Regional Council's approval of the Plan, it Each player will have 90 minutes Of
shall be forwarded to the Minister of Housing for approval as an Amendment to
the District Plan for the District Planning Area of the Town of Pickering.
The Community Plan for the Fairport Community Central Area is available for
inspection in the Department of Planning and Development, 105 Consumers
Drive, Whitby, Ontario, in the Office of the Regional Clerk, Regional Headquarters
Building, 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario, and in the Office of the Town
of Pickering Planning Department, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering, Ontario.
Information regarding the proposed plan may be obtained by calling Mr. L.
Kotseff, Department of Planning and Development, (416) 668-7731.
Requests to appear before the Planning Development Committee and/or Regional
Council as a deputation concerning the proposed plan must be forwarded to the
Regional Clerk, Regional Headquarters Building, 605 Rossland Road East,
Whitby, Ontario and must be received 48 hours prior to the respective meeting.
W. Beath C.W. LUNDY, A.M.C.T.,
Regional Chairman Regional Clerk
PP_
i1 .......
SID BALLIK
Plumbing
and
Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
i sheet metal work
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
instruction per day on the ice for ten days.
The cost per two week session will be $50.00.
A deposit of $5.00 is required now and the
remainder is required four weeks prior to
commencement of hockey school. Register
early as there are limited number of
openings.
For further information please
contact the Parks nd Recreation
Department Office at
1683.2760 - Ext. 77.
lIIC9lf1[CIIVF
JULY 12
to
JULY 18
wm "mmu�.
SUGAR
c
2 KILO
BAG
69
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
TOWN CLUB
SMOKED PICNIC
SHOULDERS
READY TO SERVE
c
L8.
tAWA iRAN A
BEEF SHOULDER
STEAKS
$�19
W.
SUN RAY
SLICED BREAD
WHITE OR BROWN
3/$ 09
24 OZ. LOAF
TOWN CLUB FROZEN BREAKFAST
SAUSAGE c
1 LB. PKG.
OVEN READY
UTILITY
79!
DUCKS
3/$l
ONTARIO FRESH
PORK
119!
SHOULDERS
TOWN CLUB
WIENERS
89C
' LS CELLO PKG
3/$l
GRADE B OVEN READY
FROZEN
t
79LB.
TURKEY
PLUS DEPOSIT
TUP
1.5
LITRE c
BOTTLE
ONT. FRESH
059
PORK
49!
HOCK
TOWN CLUB
1/4 BONELESS
69
DINNER
RELISH
t
2/"
HAMS
--
LB.
FROM THE TaoPics
BANANAS
C
u.
0
FOR YOOR SMO"wli
cam►IF C
OPEN MONDAY
' TO SATURDAY
8 A.M. to 10 P.M.
2% PARTLY SKIMMED
MILK
VWMW FR=
CHICKEN LEGS
BACKS ATTACHEDC
--ggLo.
3 OT. $Z9
PLASTIC
BAG
CANADA PACKERS
CLOVER CREAM
3/$l
ICE CREAM
2TRE
CARTON
PLUS DEPOSIT
TUP
1.5
LITRE c
BOTTLE
59i
059
DELSEY BOUTIOUE
MEXICAN FRESH
MANGOES
BATHROOM
t
TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG
BILKS
RELISH
t
2/"
12 OZ JAR
LIBERTY
VEGETABLE
99
3
OIL 12 l:L OZ TIN
LB.
C -PLUS
ORANGEOR APPLE $1
DRINK48
2
OZ TIN
INDIO
CORNED
t
BEEF 12 OZ. TIN
ONTARIO NO. 1
FRESH LE UCE
LARGE HEADS
TOWN CLUB SLICED
BACON
$Z9
1 LB.
CELLO PKG.
ONTARIO FRESH
GREEN ONIONS BUNCHES 5 s
it RADISHES
ONTARIO NO. 1
FRESH
CUCUMBERS SIZEGE
3/$l
ONTARIO NO. 1
FRESH
59i
CHERRIES
MEXICAN FRESH
MANGOES
49!-
LARGE SIZE
FLORIDAFRESH
LIMESSEA.
U.S.A. NO. 1
FRESH
TOMATOES
t
LB.
U.S.A. NO. 1
CALIFORNIA FRESH
LARODA PLUMS49�.
CANADA NO. 1
CALIFORNIA NEW
POTATOES
9LB.
Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. July 13, 1978
Denise Learns Disco Dancing
Denise Wallace, Miss Brimell Toyota, and second runnerup in the Miss Scarborough
Pageantwon a course in disco dancing at Freddy's Dancing Academy.
Professor Eddy Manneh shows Denise the new steps which disco danci ng now has. Dance
partners coordinate their movements and actually touch in the the new style dand rig.
Photo - Bob Watson l
Craft Program
For Kids
Making original designs in
clay will be the craft
program for children, age 7
and up, the the Bendale
Branch, 1515 Danforth Rd.,
on Thurs. July 13 at 2 p.m.
and at the Taylor Branch,
1440 Kingston Rd., on Tues.
July 18 at 2 p.m. Audience
capacity is restricted to 3o
and 23 respectively.
Pressed flowers will be
assembled into adecorative
collage by the first 3o
children, ages 7 and up, to
arrive at McGregor Park
Branch, 2219 Lawrence
Ave. E., on Thum. July 13
at 1 p.m.
Ordinary rocks will be
transformed into
imaginative figures by
children of all ages at
Agincourt Branch, Agin-
court Mall, on Tues. July 18
at 11 a.m. Audience
capacity is restricted to the
first 25 arriving.
Summer Birthdays Of Players Of The Summer Game
Seven playas and two
coaches on Canada's two
major league baseball
teams celebrate birthdays
between Jure 21 and July
20, which may seem
something of an enigma
astrologically.
People born under the
sign of Cancer are Sup-
posed to be homebodies,
hardly your usual
description of professional
baseball playas.
On the other side of the
astrological coin. Can-
Cerlam are also said to
have the ability to feel "at
Tennis In The Home Stretch
Tennis Chairman Rick
Edo ands and his assistant
Jim Frost are anxiously
awaiting the results of local
and Toronto Tennis
10{anament in JUL
team tearly hat willgust to f �represen
Sca rborough in In-
dianapolis this August 11th
to 14th.
The Tennis section of the
games captured its first
championship from In-
dianapolis last year and set
the aAmerican city - known
for a strong tennis program
- bock on as heels.
Tennis was, until last
year, a sure win for In-
dianapolis. Each year the
competition has become
better and this year should
prove no exception.
Edwards states that the
Ontario playdowns beirg
held at L'Amoreaux Tenns
courts July 3 to 9 should
pro'
w de some good young
5ca rbonxngh oro hors.
The under is age category
will involve some keen
competition for the Peace
Games Team. One of the
top contender's is Dale
Townsend currently
Nwhilwo.
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign,
For more Information
Call
364-9010
ranked No. 1 in her age
Megory in Scarborough.
ark Omoto lastyear's top
ranked is yr. old will be
lookirg for a place in the
under 16 age category.
Track and Fieldis look'
for some sup Bob HuII
439-1652 world Bine to here
from anyone interested m
assisting Charman Bran
Carelessness Causes Fire
Scarborough fuvrighters
received a call about 3 a.m.
on Tues. July 11 to ex-
tinguish a fire at 35 Con-
federation Dr., Apt. 610,
occupied by Basil Park -
man.
The apartment was filled
with smoke when firemen
arrived, but Superin-
tendent James Rowland
had extinguished the fire
using the stand pipe hose
after one of the tenants
kicked the door to gain
entry.
Mr. Parkman, who was
groggy from the smoke,
was led out of the apart-
ment by the firefighters
and was taken to hospital
by police.
The fire is believed to
have been started by
cigarette ashes being
dumped in a garbage bag
under the sink. There was
also some waler damage
caused by a water pipe
which became unsoldered
from the heat.
Damage to the building
and contents is estimated
at $3,000.
Awarded Scholarships
Fifteen scholarships
were awarded by Boys' and
Girls' Club of Canada this
year, and three of these
went to Ontaro residents.
Two of the Ontario win-
ners live in Scarborough
and woked with the East
Scarborough Boys' and
Girls' Club.
Judy Dryland, 20 attended
West Hill Collegiate and is
presently attending York
University.
Judy worked with East
Scarborough Boys' and
Girls' Club for about four
yearsin the fall and winter
as part time paid program
leader. This summer Judy
is day camp coordinator
for the Venturer Day Camp
operated by the East
Scarbrough Boys' and
Girls' club.
The other winner is Sue
Monsell, 18, who attended
R.H. King Collegiate and
has just completed her
first year at University of
Toronto.
Sue also worked as part
time paid program leader
and this summeric working
at Metro Zoo.
The girls will each receive
$500 scholarships which will
be applied directly to their
college fees.
Student
AccommndnCnn
Needed
Are there any kind souls in
Scarborough West Hill,
East York or East Toronto
who would be interested in
renting rooms or apart-
ments to students?
Centennial College in
Scarborough has three
campuses: Warden Woods
at Warden and St. Clair,
Ashtonbee at Warden and
Eglinton. Progress at
Markham Rd. and 401, and
as always is short of
student housing for the fall
semester, starting in
September.
If you'll have ac-
commodation available at
this time please contact the
Centennial Housing
Registry by phoning 694-
8241, ext. 300.
home" wherever they
happen to be. definitely an
advantage in the most -
travelled game in sports.
Most people, whatever
their astrological sign, like
to receive greeting cards
on their birthday, suggests
the Greeting Card
Association of Canada. For
ballplayers and others who
travel a lot in their jobs, a
birthday card provides a
real welcome when they
touch home base.
Maybe you or a friend or
relative share a buthday
with some of Canada's
major league ball players.
Montreal Expo players who
are Ca ncerians are: Chris
Speier, whose birthday is
June 29, Andre Dawson,
born July 10; Ellis
Valentine, ban July 30;
Pepe Frias, July 14; Rudy
May, July la Coaches
Norm Sherry and Billy
Gardner were born July 16
and July 19 respectively.
Toronto Blue Jays ban
under the same sign are:
Alan Ashby, July a and Bob
Bailor. July 10.
Cable TV listings
The following is the programming
schedule for Scarboro Cable, York
Cable, Rogers Cable, Wired City
Communications and Bay Ridges
Cable for the week beginning July 13
to July 19. All programs are subject to
change without notice.
SCARBORO
THURS., JULY 13
P.M.
3:30 Thirty Blinks
4 00 To be announced
4:30 Hour Glass
5:00 Hum Sab Ek Hain
5:30 Have Fun. Will Travel
6:30 Larry Calculi Show
7:00 Scarborough News
7:30 St. Andrews Show
6:00 28:30
8:30 inside Sports
9:00 Festival Sicilian
9:30 People Participation
FRI. JULY 14
P.M.
2:3028:30
4:00 Stepping Stones
4:30 Consumer News
5:oo People Participation
6:30 Scarboro Science Fair
7:00 Change Channels
7:30 Voice of The Vedas
8:00 Insight
8:30 Employment in the'70's
9:00 Harness Set
9.30 Business B eat
SAT.. JULY 15
See York Cable TV Listings
SUN . JULY 16
See York Cable TV Listings
ROGERS
THURS . JULY 13
P.M
5:00 East York Minor Sol it
7:00 School Trips - Rock Climbing
8:00 School Trips - The Hazards
2,00 An Evening with Rainbow
10. A TV Story
10:30 Handicapped Rights Today
FRI.. JULY 14
P M.
590News
5:305port3 ile
6:00lhron of Injured Workers
790 Labour News
7:30 Canada Day Hghbghta
10.30 Tafento Musicale
SAT . Jl1LY 15
PM
590 The aible's View
5:30 East York Community
6:30 Hum Sob Ek Hain
79111 The RiainOow
T 30 vow of the Vedea
600 Featuvll slctiiano
�Sounds of �
930 Srwors M Action
V.410 Politica 1n Action
10.30 Ouret 3n
SUN..JULY IG
P M.
roc Church of Christ
230 owowwss seat
3.00 M ►'s Report
3:30 ,.-�Fr,�y�.�r�' News
4:00 Do. �ri0/hlnh
4:30 Popflex
ior.
(ane
oran
790 Harness Set
7.30 ketch sports
M St. And es's Soccer
8:30 Scarbrough Seines Lacrosse
MON.. JULY 17
PM
3:00 Your Fawrily't: H.atah
3:30 Seniors M Action
4 00 Ern loynew in The'7ds
4 30 Scarborough News
5:00 scarboroupth Fire Dept
5.30 To to arr+o .,
6:00ouiet30
6 30 United CArerwoory of Music
Prese7.00 DOFF s forever; 'Pili Sale
6:00 Harness set
6:30 Business seat
1100 Video Heade
930Profile
10:00 In Action
1030 ►syeholdiso" in the'Jtya
TUES ,JULY 1s
P M.
5:00 UFO
20 Quiet 30
0 WMcome To The Futuro
..:• -:stir:❖:•::::•::-:•:::-:•::-::•::❖::::❖::•::•::: �:•:::::•:::•:
What's Under Your Feet ?
You'll never stand on a
street corner with the same
detachment after you've
seen •'Streetseape", a
display created by the
Scarborough Works
Department, and one of the
most popular items on the
guided tour of Scarborough
Civic Centre.
"Streetscape", two large
scale models, will be on
display in the Albert
Campbell District library,
496 Birchmount Rd. at
Danforth Rd., until July 21.
One model displays the
familiar above -ground
scene calling attention to
how much ' is treet f urn-
ture" there is at a typical
corner. Sheppard and
Pharmacy intersection is
shown with all the items
permitted on public road
allowance: mail and street
boxes; bus shelters, bays
and platforms; fire
hydrants; light and hydro
poles; the green pedestals
for cable television; and
many others.
The other model is an eye-
opener because it shows
what is under our familiar
streets. The intricate maze
of services give an or-
dered if crowded effect to
the underground.
Everything is in exact
scale detail with all depth
measurements clearly
marked. Atdifferent levels
are the "big four":
Scarborough Utilities, Bell
Telephone, Consumers Gas
and cable TV. Making
right angles with water
maims, storm and sanitary
sewers are individual
connections to each house.
It's a busy, impressive
underworld that quietly
works for your comfort and
convenience.
Drop in and have a look.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
41 RETURNED LIKE NEV
it EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
i -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDIN6
COMPANY
232-2646
7:30 Rapporta Da Downsview
6:00 East York Community
9:00 The Mysteries of H.U.D.A.C.
10:300ptions I
WED., JULY 19
P.M.
5:00 A Television Story
5:30 Handicapped Rights Today
6:00 Fighting on Equal Ground
7:00 Subscriber Communication
7:30 Back Page
8:00 East York Festival
YORK
THURS., JULY 13
P.M.
3:30 Thirty Blinks
4:00 To be announced
6:30 Psychotherapy In The'70'S
7:00 Scarborough News
7:30 Adele's Stories for Children
8:00 Numismatics Unlimited
8:30 Vibratnth ions eMarguerite Vail
9:00 To be announced
9:30 Options. Nationalism and
Ideology
FRI.. JULY 14
P.M.
5:00 Scarborough News
5:30 Sports Profile
6:00 Disability Phorum
6:30 The Bibles View
7:00 Labour News
7:30 Scarbaoubh Soccer Game
6:00 sounds of The Caribbean
6:30 Open House
SAT.•JULY15
P.M.
2:00 Vibrations
2:30 Psychotherapy In The'70's
390 Hour Glass
3:30 Insight
4:00 Larry Caleun Show
4:30 A(Wes Stories for Children
5:00 The Bible's View
5:30 Change Channels
6:00 Labour News
6:30 Sum Sob Ek Hain
7:00 The Rainbow
7:3D Voice Of The Vedas
8:00 Festival Sfcalu no
6:30 sounds Of The Caribbean
900 Sunshine Girls Special
930 Seniors In Action
10.110 Politics In Action
10.30 Quiet 30. News tot that Drat
SUN.. JULY to
P M.
2A0 Church of Christ
Z.30 Business aso
390 M. P's Ills"
3:30 ScarboroNews
490 oseblkty
4:30 tteople Panc-fpation
i� �NSSooccosr Gama
790 Hrnees sat
7:30 Moods Sports
8:00 St. Andrew's Soccer,
6:30 Scarbrough Saints Lacrosse
MON.. JULY 17
110 fill
900 Yaw FowWy's Harts
3:30 Sennas w, Action
490 EwfployworN M The'PO's
4:30 scarbrorpn News
5:00 Scarborough Fire Dept hsasnts
5:30 To l 0 anehohrheed
6.90 Quist 30
6:30 Unded Cowsrvalry of eeuarc
7 is Forever, Play Soft
Moo Hatwess sr
8:30 6uswhess asst
Itoo video Hoods
930 Sports Profwe
10..00Pollitica In Action
1030 Psychotherapy M The'70's
T%oE. JULY 14
P.M.
3:00 Pak t+cs 1n Action
5:30 Your Fswiy's heeath
6:00 Vibrations
6:30 Video Heads
7:00 Seaeboro.gh Fire Dept.
7.30 To be arwiohnc�ed
Roo The Bible's View
6.30 Numsiwatics Uhlfmie.e
!00 Scarboro upth Saints Lacrosse
P MD.. JULY 19
4:00 York Phwnew LIVE
6:00 Adele's Stories for Chadro n
630 Labour News
7:00 Open House
7:30 Disabikty Phorurn
6:00 Sounds of The Caribbean
8:3D Mesw Terms
9:00 United ,m rConarvHewry of Music
9 30 You, eaith
WIRED CITY
THURS.. JULY 13
&M
10.100 House of Commons
Parliamentary Proceedings
p.m
5 00 Community Bulletin Board
5 30 videoscope Scarboro
6:30 Ngntspot
7:00 Great can. Tine Machine
FRI, JULY 14
A.M.
1000 House of Cowmrons
Part anentary Procoedifgs
SAT., JULY 15
P.M.
2:00 See York Cable Listings
SUN.. JULY 16
P.M.
200 see York Cable Listings
MON., JULY 17
A.M.
1090 House of Commons
Parliamentary Proceedings
P.M.
390 See York Cable Listings
TUES.. JULY 16
A.M.
1000 House of Commons
Parliamentary Proceedings
P.M.
5:00 Community Bulletin Board
530 Videoscope Scarboro
6:30 Nightspot
WED., JULY 19
A.M.
1090 House of Commons
Parliamentary Proceedings
P. W
590 Community Bulletin Board
5:30 Sahai News
6:00 Great Canadian Time Machine
6 30 Scarborough Council in Session
BAY RIDGES
THURS, JULY 13
P.M.
7:0D Durham Regional Report
8:00 God's Caravan
7:30 Profile Pickering
8:00 The Mayor Reports
MON.. JULY 17
P.M.
7:00 For The Fun Of It
7:30 Profile Pickering
TOES., JULY 18
P.M.
7:00 My Hobby
7:30 Profile Pickering
8:00 Durham Regional Report
WED., July re
P M.
7:30 Profile Pickeryq
yl
8:00 God's Carav'
Highland Heights Soccer
SQUIRT DIVISION
;y
Falcons
L T P
4 0 3 11
Leopards
4 2 1 9
rs
and Marion Stacey (Vice President !Music Scarborough j.
Part rs
2 2 3 7
Eagles
3 3 1 7
Cougars
2 3 2 6
Cheetahs
1 4 2 4
TOM
-2 5 0 4
DIVISION
to win the York Ladies Nunn and a triple' by Lynda
Tournament at Harley to dear the bases.
Huntrigwood Real Estate
5 2 0 10
Select Hardware
5 2 0 10
Donl Dai
n
5 2 0 10
tangd's
Bast Real Estates
2 4 1 5
Catering Shamrocks competitive play as a
representing Agincourt team, will
early runs on picked upp a
McLb lald's
1 6 0 2
MOSQUITO DMSION
Shanahan Ford
19
Bridletowne B.P.
4 2 1
Huntingwood kin Real Flowers te
1- 3 3 1 7
Furs
2 4 1 5
SteveAndy's
lathy
0 4 3 3
PEE WEE DIVMION
Gladiators
3 2 1 S
Warrior
2 3 0 4
Knights
1 4 0 2
West Rouge
Centennial
Soccer Association
MITES
Orange Gia�ydsl; Mighty
Scott Sherlock.
Black Giants 4 - Blue
0. by default
Bombers 1- M. Felix 3, P.
JUNIOR S
Gold Diggers 5i Red Flyers
Mc
ATOMS Vean'Stephen McGran.
0Denise Smith 3, Julia
'lterg, Marie Scott.
Red Devils 5 - Purple
Orange Blossoms 1; Bine
Ram 2, 1. Lamb 2, T.
J.G.
0
Bells 1, Cheryl Appleton;
Terrigno. S. =- 0ulov
_'racy Atkinson.
2
Purple Giants 2 - Green
Centennial Tigers 5 -
Sleeves 1. Chris Hunter,
Golden Giants ppppa�s�h�nts
Lynn Boylan; Tracy
McCo ie.
3, MacFarlane 2; Rictiter 2,
nac
INTERMEDIATE GIRLS
MMOV ITO
Navy Blues 2 - White Or-
Orange Tigers 1 - Black
chid!; 1- Irene Pollock, D.
Demons 0. (By default).
Camilleri• Karin Jung.
Sky Raitiiers 4
purple Raiders 3 - Scarlet
-Maroon
Marauders 0. Lynda Taylor
Kings 2. Anderson 2, Beck -
ford 1 • Darren Kuhnt 2.
2, Dorsi_ Lamb, Cynthia
PEkWEE
LaPalme.
CDN. General Electric 5 -
SQUIRTS
F.W.Woolworth 1. B.
Red Rates 2 - White
Besse[, A. Smith, D.
Lightnings 1. Rand?
Blundell 2; David
Howes, B. Kilroyy��T.
Stansfield; Peter l.arhie.
Donaldson.
Johns -Manville 4 - Becks
Purple P&Whens 6 - Golden
2- David Appleton
Jets 1. Jeff McFarlane 3,
en Crasim. l
Neil Shelley, Steve Mc-
Steadman; Dalwara Singh,
Farlane, Danny Ktmanel;
Derck Pettit.
East Guildwood Softball
T -BALL
played wellat catching and
Stua rt Plumbing 40 - AlmacLyon
Ferguson contuwed
Astros 36
to hent home runs.
Home runs byrIan
Robertson Jennifer
West Rouu�e Cycle 38 -
DeGroote Gulf 2:i
and
Nicholas helped rust dace
Lee Ann Densmore was
the big hitter for West
Stuarts won this one. Uiris
McDermott and Katherine
threespew
Hawthorne playedwellfor
Almac in a clone
amend three
Followed by Rhonda Law
Lyttrdm
yn
who hit grand slam home
Management 28
run. For DeGroote Gulf
BillRhodes and Julie
ySeale
Heater McLeish played
Am hit and piay�d
well at 3rd base, t� a
well for Chick'a'loy,
double play. Joanne Smith
making two double S�ys.
guyed a strong gime in
nght field, and Susan
Playsag well for thhe losers
were Kim Mulvihill and
ThompBon trade a super
Jeffery Keane, both hitting
catch at fust base.
Malvern
Rhom Haas 37 - Hadfield's
Variety 36
Scott Platten and Thomas
Softball
Dunleavy assisted the
winners for
League
9
in a good game
Rhom Haas. Making a
STANDINGS as of July 7
gtstopatsihortstopwas
David 'Talbot. Stacey
JUNIOR T -BALL.
McAllister also played well
Broncos 8; Royals 8; R.H.-
Motors 8: Tangerines 6;
for a loss cause.
NOVICE
Slrylithers 4; Black Cats 2;
Markham Electric 17 -
Cardinals 2; Greensleeves
Margaret Birch Braves 17
These two teams played to
0.ENIOR T -BALL
an exciting 17 to 19 tie. For
Towers Stores 8; Malvern
the Braves, Patsy Rogers
News 6; C.H.P.Doors 4;
Malvern Rac. 2.
Sa good game.
Joanne Staneland shit
ATOM BOYS
a
home run and combined
Laird Auto Body 8; All
Weather Gas 6; Automatic
with Barbra Elvidge to
Fuels 5; Mister Tran-
fielding plays. For
smission 2; Pizza Pizza 2;
11* Radman 1.
Markhham Electric, Cyn-
thin Richuk came in as a
ATOM GIRLS
Leonn Furniture 8• Family
relief pitcher for the first
Trust 6; Brimell toyota 4;
time and threw astronogg
game. Susanne Oleksuif
National Truest 2.
MITE SOFTBALL
B oft F Weed Control 8 -
Malvern Motors 6• Aa
Factory 2; Halliday T.V. 0.
BANTAM BOYS
Malvern Dt iW Mart 6; B oft
B Auto 6 SiCCver Nugget 6;
Midas 1;fuffler 2.
BANTAM GIRLS
Malvern Residence Assoc.
8; Mardi Gras Florists 6;
Scarboro Fair 2; Mc-
Donnell Tea 0.
MALVERN MENS
LEAGUE
Howell Squares 10; Hut-
cherson Hawks 10;
Goodless Goodies 8;
Sachems Saints 4;
Cheatham Cheats 4;
Coxworth Cossacks 2.
-
Thurs. July 13,1978 THE NEWSIPOST Paps! 11
READANYGOOD
LABELS LATELY?
A basic guide to the Who, What, Where, When
- and Why of Shopping Canadian.
Why shm" yon+ Shp Canadian? When should you Shup Canadian?
Every time you buy soereeffrrrrg made in Whenever you're sattisfred slat the product
Canada. you help keep a Canadian working. or service you need K
You help keep Canadian money inside t A) made or grown in Canada and
Canada. You help to expand and strengthen (B) of equal or liner value and quality
Canada's economy That's not just good advice... it's good
When you think about it, you help yourself. sense.
AID
CAN
Av
(;A
_ A
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, Newspapers Office equip-
ment, Potatoes, Quilts, Rope, Steel, Tires,
Umbrellas, Vaccines, Wines, X -Ray
equipment, Yarns, and Zippers.
Everything, in other words, from A to Z.
Who should Shop 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 S10 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
L
(for a period of time) a writer, an art director. an
Recently the Wishing Wells Lions Club presented a cheque
borough); Verna Watson (Secretary :Music Scarborough , :
for $600 to organizers of Music Scarborough.
and Marion Stacey (Vice President !Music Scarborough j.
Above (from left); Joyce Cameron (Music Scarborough);
The competitive music festival takes place in the Scar -
Joe Tunney (Lions) ; Pat Burke ( Lions) ; Vern Spiruit (Lions
borough Civic Centre from Nov. 27th to Dec. 1st. ( Photo -
Club President); Enid Scarraw (President Music Scar-
Bob Watson)
Agincourt Tel Catering Takes All
Shncotrt Tel Ca singles by
amrocks went �Mi�s, �;
awards in the twelve team Watford yank to the Metro
ung- e,
defeated over the weekend, Vicki Trombleeyy Heather
tournament. pia Scott Ladies' Softball League
in
was voted the most have lost but twAy7)Ac-
to win the York Ladies Nunn and a triple' by Lynda
Tournament at Harley to dear the bases.
valuable player and all- regular seasonFastball
star left fielder, Linda cording to coaTom
Fairbanks Park Sunda Vicki Trombley once
night by scores of 9-5, 4 again, pitched a stonngg
I" and 4-0. me to her
MacDonald most out- Lantz and Al. McClelland,
standing infielder, Gail Tel Catering now have a
Milnes
g�t win secod
In the f ne I game betweenshutout d the tournament.
all-star catcher and group of talented young
Hardie all-star
Ottawa Skycaps and Tel
Cateringg Shamrocks, Aside from winning the
Pitcher. ball players who, with
further experience in
-Tel
Shhaarocks jam into an ch a m p i o ns h ip , Tel
leadvrnth fa6r Catering
Catering Shamrocks competitive play as a
representing Agincourt team, will
early runs on picked upp a
eventually prove
a single by Donna Scott to Dumber of individwl
and pitying out of Glen to be real contenders.
READANYGOOD
LABELS LATELY?
A basic guide to the Who, What, Where, When
- and Why of Shopping Canadian.
Why shm" yon+ Shp Canadian? When should you Shup Canadian?
Every time you buy soereeffrrrrg made in Whenever you're sattisfred slat the product
Canada. you help keep a Canadian working. or service you need K
You help keep Canadian money inside t A) made or grown in Canada and
Canada. You help to expand and strengthen (B) of equal or liner value and quality
Canada's economy That's not just good advice... it's good
When you think about it, you help yourself. sense.
AID
CAN
Av
(;A
_ A
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, Newspapers Office equip-
ment, Potatoes, Quilts, Rope, Steel, Tires,
Umbrellas, Vaccines, Wines, X -Ray
equipment, Yarns, and Zippers.
Everything, in other words, from A to Z.
Who should Shop 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 S10 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,
�overrrrrerrt
vernme
a typesetter, an engraver, a platemaker, a traffic
of du maniac_
operator, several switchboard operators, various
Imdrat r)<Trade kv�ratrre
mailmen, shippers and secretaries, publication
and Commerce In Come a
reps, publ kation make-up people, not to mention
all their various suppliers.
Jack Hamer, Jack Homer
shop cornwian Everyone of these people lives and works in
Minister mirustre
Magaaiton9sA Mneanneiannta Canada.
Page 12 THE NEWSMPOST Thurs. July 13,1978
Classified Ads Can Be Acceoted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SALES HELP HOMEOWNERS HOMEOWNERS
LOANS LOANS
New and Used
Sales . Rental - Repairs
A Wing Machines - Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of Agincourt
Bus, Mach, Ltd
4248 Shappard I- 291.3301
EXCMNG awe" sale, some
Mt+oues, Viass . big d-1 - and
dmeN tlMttgs. Saturday July ISM„ 9
•Cresswellp.m. CresswellDrive,Dr,
!BUNK BEDS - New, 110.00 cash i
Carry. Harry. 4M•7911.
SWIMMING POOLS Leadhig it
mina pool manufacturer must
Z =, now 1 with
Hump. moor, fuw. farts i 19.
wa*uwound, and deck. suBgpled
Mail price $2350. AvailaW at pre
Beeson epeew a $1322.Call now few
early irtlaNatlen. Lena term finart.
tdrq ,veltOle. Cell067-, 300.
SWIMMING POOLS TO RENT WM
base and ' ' N for homeowners.
IN W", size abominum it I Ing
twat with �N+oie. or st,les.
areetMq all requietione on z
ares. two or dyes year rental bilis
sriM option b come Try beloro yea
toy! can 067-1300.
TEAKWOOD A ROSEWOOD Fur-
niture. bedroom suite. dining room
eving teaviorlalliet247-4377 Glares new..
low McRrasase a Boa srMe•
@rand liew. $29.00 seek Cash a
Carry. Harry 44.m1. --
BEDS ContirlerMN. an size& tram
$4 90 and up- Seconds, 051495.
RECONDITIONED
AUTOMATIC
WASHERS
Completely overhauled
1 year guarantee
Delivered
at no extra Charge
Dryers Dishwashersze wash
Apt. size available'
Refrigerators
MOORE APPLIANCE
SERVICE
2484 Kingston Road
267-5205
Solar Century Pools
- Imbedrwa a now concept is Peale
lar am wMern clfraats. The BLL
' ahrmmust -Treiaa- Pea ,ee 2•' N
F40d Irrertlatiaw bulli WAS N's wales be
eabwd your swinwwiwB season, oft
n Ilme warrantee on waft, caping,
Saar. M and a,ewgreMds. Fns, poet
lewder with ovary-Treian" pea.
i Thw* of it no none eecwtanbg. Also
1eaYple Peals on rental MM. 1.414.
1 212-9400. call cenact
DIARY-Perpewrl dendiarlee N ejrsstr
13.50 plus to fbtsi 13.91. eOlsrr 1
spiral bomwL You abler your own
dabs - three days Par page. tdeel ter
girt. Keep tract N senel or
business ewgegsmMlssend to
Watson ►stblishirng Ce. Lld.. sex 111,
ABrrc«rt Nis 384m, drop in b 4241
slnepPard E 291.2593.
BRASS BEDS - PURE! DeuWa i
�twarn sees - 2111111.00 each. Cash a
arC ry.NO" 4967911.
-- ............_ ............... .-.................
School Bus Drivers
(PART - TIME)
Applications aro now being accepted for a limited
number of openings for drivers starting in September.
No experience is necessary, as full training Is provided
and assistance to obtain School Bus Drhnr's License.
This job is best suited to housewives, retired or semi-
retired people or university students. Applicants must
be over
21years of age with a good driving and employment
Apply inersonpe only to
Mr. Doug Babcock,
Tratfelways School Transit Ltd.,
30 Heritage Road,
Markham, Ontario L3P 1M4
Girls! Boys!
Want to earn at least
$1 per week?
Join The NEWS/POST
organization and become
a carrier!
Openings in many districts
For Information Call
291-2583
PERSONAL
PSYCHIC secwy Ptaeident. To"
aedsI- ftvebk CMerrlla , "W
Peirdarewb 4911"M
Do sOI ETHWO am- Phone new
der"We D"" Lal. 1463•,M1I, 11
a.m. - 9 pr-
SUMMER
CAMPS
YEAR ROUND RIOIN6 LESSONS
AND HORSEMANSHIP COURSES
SaMMEM MKS S DAY CBM
Small Classes for geg,nners
DRESSAGE and JUMPING
Indoor 6 Outdoor Yens *.m
pwltty horses A expenenced m
structors
For brochures Call
284-2544
visitors welcome'
67 Finch Ave.
Ips• west M ARM M mer owe 2wl
1976 S1U1,ZUK1 G.T. 500.,
S.000 miles, Uk6 new,
chrome backrest,
windshield, foot pegs, crash
bars, 51,250.00 or best offer.
Will certify. 293-4600 after 4
p.m.
R
CAREE
OPPORTUNITIES
MOVING
RADIO -TV
ANNOUNCER
TRAi KING. Keep your Ioti and ,earn
In spare time. News. Sports. Disc
Jockey. TY Commercials. Program
Hosting• etc.
For recorded message on how you
Qualify phone anytime.
921.2420
National Institute of Brogwic"ting
ACCOMMODATION
WANTED
WANTED - Room approximately TV, RADIO & HI FI
10,000 sq. n. ar larger. Call Walter
O'Rourke. 291-0573.
LOCAL &
LONG DISTANCE
MOVING
FREE ESTIMATES
CALL
HOUSE
FOR SALE
AGINCOURT AREA. clean, nicely
landscaped• rac room and fireplace. 3
bedrooms, semi-detached. 60.4245.
,/�• , les.
Blank Recording Tapes
FACTORY FRESH
Cassette, 8 Track, &
Open Reel.
QUANTITY DISCOUNT
For free price list call:
Rutherford Enterprises
Characters
Wanted
ay no"'wroon palSCMy sew, lar
Ieteersnorn eomwooreials and Mia.
AN asp weloewte It am**" and
rekeblet Pam"tho career or,
cowa
eummm,pro9rarrnlw0 rush-
Celr ,0 a m-700" Monday • Friday
Scarbo"WO 757.8748
North Toronto 224-1502
INSURANCE
Payin.9 Too Much???
Call Jim Brindle Ins.
839-0746
For Quotations
call
439-1224
the C'o-opesmMs
CARS FOR SALE
1M9 PONTIAC Station Wagon,
aubmatic, poswr steerieB and
brakes, AMIFM radio, snows. 295
7976.
----------------
do-it-yourself
GARAGE `:"
REPAIR and RUSTPROOF your
own car for $2.75 M_ including most
tools.
We will paint your car for $24.95
us materials.
Iad worth 15.00 on point Mb.
300
:.GREENWOOD AVE",
...... . ...........
TORONTO.
-3901:::-1.-.-.-:101111:-..
O
B
A f AB
HAVE A T-SHIRT
PARTY
Earn the newest most excit-
ing top quality gift product`
just for inviting friends to a
Tops'N Trends Home Party.
can 491-2389
CREATIVE CIRCLE
NEEDLECRAFT INC.
Home demo sales and
home demo commission
sales. No casections or
dNMrles. We train. Cali
for Interview or home
demonstration.
MRS. COOK
261-3051
ANTIQUES
Air Condhkmed Film Market. Crane
A An"*ms.
BEE BEE'S
Sunday St. Lawrence Market. 92
Front St E. 10 a.m. to S p.m. Door
Prizes. 500 admission. Free tee a
calf« and angle parking Dealers
gown, for reservations
01-1006 «759.04
TUITION
PWATE TUITION 6T eaPMMrv»d
,voce... as magele. osis.. be-Ang
d1111csrltlesweleerrre. f13,.
LEARN
ELECTRONICS
Its Ouwa, haC*tal way
TV•COMPUTER
INDUSTRIAL
Team. Days or Parr Toe
E ver.,rrge
flwenew a student vies
A..le..wee Ameambb
elbcww nus rrw-.nsm
to, over 25 years
ffIr
VTD40
F1ETS ELECTRONICS
TRAINING
•DMOavw IATv00"I
Phone 3PA-11 h 1
TENDERS
%P
SCARBOROUGH PUBUC
UTILITIES COMMISSION
Tender 39-78
INSTALLATION OF
WATER MAIN
TENDERS in envelopes
provided for installation of
approx. 2,600 ft. of 24"
water main on Passmore
Ave. in the Borough of
Scarborough, will be
received by G.M. Gordon,
Purchasing Agent, not
later than 12:00 Noon,
E.D.S.T.,
THURSDAY, JULY 20,1978
Specification, tender
forms and drawings may
be obtained from the
Purchasing Dept., 3rd
floor, 1750 Kingston Rd.,
Scarborough, Ont.
Lowest or any tender
not necessarily accepted.
RICHARD E. CAVANAGH,
Chairman.
T. J. CURTIS, P. Eng..
Manager- Sec retarv.
HOMEOWNER
LOANS
National Trust has money to lend for
renovations, debt consolidation, or any
other worthwhile purpose.
• No penalties for prepayment
• No hidden costs
• Competitive rates and terms
• Up to 20 year amortization
'When you need a loan, talk to National
Trust.
Scarborough Town Centre
300 Borough Drive 438-5660
Eastown Shopping Centre
2646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446
Golden Mile Plaza
1882 Eglinton Ave. E. 757-6208
Agincourt Mall
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
McCowan at Kingston Rd.
261-6149
:1 • •m6z,\ational
IrU%I
•nal I
ARTICLES
WANTED j ES`7RIVICES
HIGHEST Cash rices a" tale ac
"Me. lar A.wM.e..p.ii.a0... «aro
ealaalb deeds. arles•s 36111164.
LRETIREMENT
HOMES
I
Carefree
Lodge
RESIDENTIAL
LIVING
for
Senior citizens
306 Finch Ave. E.
oat Bayvwwl
W nowdale. Ont
CALL ADMINISTRATOR
223-8990
Philip's
Bookkeeping
Service
ACCObntMg and tricorn tax. A
%arwce for the smal I business,
WINDOW
CLEANERS
COMPLETE wlrtdow Seniem .
Chum -B. Experts- Commercw Bad
reaideallaC Reeseaable. 211 -MOB,
----------------
______________
RING
ne PICKEO s f I
BARGAIN CORNER
For just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put
those unwanted items valued under $100 in our
classified ads, for one week in our six papers.
I I
I I
1 I
1 I
I I
I I
1
SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS.
I �
Name
y Address
I I
City
I �
Postal Code Tel. No.
-
I Mall cheque or money order with your ad to: l
Pc7R7/C/Ps7M0/? Watson Publishing Company Ltd. !I
,• -. .� .,,,,� I Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario
Fines.. In vour heat %red krsns iv'% iocM 1 S 3B4
1— — _ —
r_ — — — — — — —
t -A
wonders of nature,
our children, raised
in the forgotten
n
Thurs. July 13,1978 THE NEWSIPOST Pa" 13
home and out. We can talk
about propagation, pests,
....................:{%s:� sf.:{j.4Yr;•::5::?r_::'r_'•:• ;:;:;'fs:%:::%'%::; �:'r,%;%:?:•;%:::��%%:{%:� %%�.{%f �.:%{%%::: � :::mss:•::%r:%%%:::% if•:;:::::;%::::
WANT ADS CONTINUED
am ready and willing to
seeds, landscapinlg, and/or
The Jf Plants b Janet GouletY.
when it comes to the
I love plants! nurse, and working person your home. and I'll do my best.
any problems you may
HOME
And I hope I can help you ninety per cent of the time - And they will never give This is a new experience
to love plants too. - as I'm sure you are too — you any back -talk!! for me but I hope we can
discovery of how things
Tile world iodayissobusy 'I've found that over the In the forthcoming ar- work together because
IMPROVEMENT
with everyone working years lave spent money tides, I would like help growing plantsisa joy, not
from morning 'til night that buying and throwing out you discover the beauty,
auty, a task. It's as easy as love —
we forget to sit down to and buying again, until I fun
grow.
and simplicity of and with the same regards!
teresting, simple, and
enjoy a little bit of the finally said "Hey, this has growing plants in your
wonders of nature,
our children, raised
in the forgotten
n
got to stop -- there must be
an easier way! " So here I
home and out. We can talk
about propagation, pests,
Plant SwapEven
cities are
am ready and willing to
seeds, landscapinlg, and/or
computerized zea
when it comes to the
share an my experiences —
any problems you may
discovery of how things
good and bad — with you.
have. I will make it in-
Is there a plant you want
grow.
I have no degrees in
teresting, simple, and
but can't locate? Send $1
It doesn't matte whether
botany or horticulture, and
cheap.
your name, address and
the nature is inside or out —
H you want to be scientific
There is ane thing, though
name of plant to:
or even if it is a simple
nap
and precise, the library is
I need to hear from vou!
.. Plant Swap, Box I11
grapefruit seed poking its
full of books on plant care.
There is one thing, I would
Agincourt, Ont. 38b
head up in an old
My aim is not so much the
like to start a "Plant
Your
Your request will be
will
margerine cup, or the most
"teaching" but the desire
Swap" column, which we
Published in this column. 8
glamorous zebra plant
to help you become "in-
will discuss later,
you have plants or seeds
growing in a ceramic pot —
volved" and `tin love" with
available. or know of
they area wonders. your plants. The rewards 1f you wish me to talk sources. please contact the
METRO
Sandblasting
Specialists on
CONCRETE POOLS
-Portable equipment
-Machinery, residential
-Swimming pools, cats
-trucks and frames
282-9967
282-9986
FENCING
Chainlink oorryp/riivaa /cry
FLANN FENCING
Q R ANN
282-3564
ROOFING
Metro UC isIf 844 9
Venus Roofing
282.2269
R.S. Roofing
RapaMs a C-Npboe
Q .ork r aaonaey Priced
awe+ 10 Vows ocm wis skip
warraMae. F" 6.. es- aM cs*
ROBERT
783-2120
cP�tw a FIICkKe"
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms.
Additions. Porches E
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. 81307
439-7644
ry��
P HEATING CO.
o
FREE FURNACE CLEAN INGa hr HOUR
SERVICE TO OUR OIL
Personalized not CUSTOMERS
computerized zea
2674871
PAINT=NG&DECORGARDENING
J.E. O'Hearn B & B
& Son
For ,r. r werli '"" e " ..
"b w a..ar...... � naw.
Ret" , -aft"" a,.darisw.
PAINTING i DECORATING general bwbt•OkW
WALLPAPER . VINYL 291-9281
425-5043
SCOTCH DECORATOR. QWranteW.
Ol pawndng Gavin ol[s
Scarborough
Works &
Transportation
Committee
Scarborough Works and
Transportation committee
discussed the following
items at a meeting held
July 6th.
STOP SIGNS
The committee approved
the installation of stop
controls at the following
intersections: Charity Rd.
and Benjamin Blvd.,
Manville Rd. And Sherry
Rd., FordoverDr, and
Greya bbey Tr., ( west and
east intersections ),
Parlette Ave. and Ravine
Park tomes., ( north and
south intersections ),
Buena Vista Ave. and
Bellbrook Rd., and Buena
Vista Ave. and Southlawn
Dr.
The cost for the required
signs is $800.
REDUCED SPEED
A staff study requested
by the area alderman has
resulted in committee
approval of a 40 km/h
Weed Spraying &
Fertilizing
Government Licence 3
Insurance
Complete Lawn 3
Tree Programs
Landscape Contractors,
Power Aerition b Pruning
Over 20 yrs. experience
Member of
Landscape Ontario i B.B.S.
Canadian Landscaping
W9-4136
292-0018
speed limit on Burnview
Cres. between Lawrence
and Gaiety north in-
tersection. The required
signs will cost $400.
NO U-TURNS
The committee approved
a staff recommendation
prohibiting U-turns on
westbound Progress Ave.
betwween Markham Rd.
and Estate Rd. ( west leg )
because of developing
collision patterns caused
by motorists turning into
the McDonald's
restaurant.
The signs will cost $300.
STREET NAME
CHANGES
Road allowance now
known as Passmore Ave.
will soon be surrounded
with a subdivision, and a
name change will facilitate
the installment and
operation of various ser-
vices required by the
Tseng a mother, wile, can be luscious, healthy, anout a specithc plant, people seeking them.
lover, housekeeper, cook, happy plants and flowers in please write to this paper — One
W.
w
Birchmounf
Top Scholars
future property owner, a
report states.
The proposed name
change is from Passmore
Ave. to Audrelane Court.
The committee approved a
recommendation to direct
Eighteen students at Bi rchmount Park Collegiate won Ontario Scholarships this year. Top
row -Raymond Block was top with 93.8%; Timothy Jones 90%; Harold Almon 89%; and
Lynn Allen 87.8%. 2nd row -James Farmer 85.5%; Tom Vrecar 85.3%; Karen Kojima 85%
and Vangel Krkachovski 84.7%. 3rd row- Teresa Pagliaro 84.7%; Enzo Mastroianni 83.7%;
Ursula Schnell 82.7%; and Helen Muurinen 82%. bottom row- Mati Unt 81.8 %; Sheila Maki
80.8 %; Gayle Cunningham 80% and Peter Stratas 80 %. not shown here. Suk Kon Do Got
87.2 % and Saneth Tiev 86%.
the Law Department to name Gulfview conflicts
process for the change. with the exisiting name for Run around
Also, a letter by Mrs. W. another street: Golfview. v
de Casmaker requesting a with J o!w W1fe
name change for Gulfview The committee approved •
Ave. was considered by the proposed name again.
staff. It was found that the Rainbow Ridge Ave.
Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. July 13, 1978
SPORTS
Cedar Hill Softball
SQU lit l' GIRLS
W
L
T
P
Margaret Birch
4
0
3
11
Beckers 278
3
3
1
7
Brimlev Steakhouse
2
3
2
6
Mardi Gras Florist
2
5
0
4
NOVICE GIRLS
long way on their home
Mosquito team were short
side, were called upon to
three playas. Farah Ally,
Golden Mile Motors
7
0
0
14
J. MacDonald Thomson
4
3
0
8
TismanBeckers
2
5
0
4
Alex Irvine Motors
1
6
0
2
BANTAM GIRLS
15 41 26 67
.lune 28: Chidk'n'Joy 15 - Degroot Gulf 12
15 18 32 50
June 29: West Hill Hotel 29 - Bennett & Wright 14
Danforth Optical
5
2
0
10
Coles Carpets
5
2
0
rC
Becker's Blue Jays
2
5
0
4
Harris Hamburgers
2
5
0
4
ATOM BOYS
1
3
1
3
Eidt's Mites
6
0
l
13
Trident
3
3
1
7
Cedarbrae Volkswagen
2
4
1
5
Marvi n Starr Pontiac Buick
1
5
1
3
PEE WEE BOYS
East End Electonics
6
1
0
12
Ell -Mark B.P
3
4
0
6
Sandbury Homes
3
4
0
6
Tom Brazier
2
5
0
4
BANTAM BOYS
C�oouugghlan construction
6
1
0
12
Etoditers Maintenance
2
3
2
6
Connelly's Men's Wear
2
4
1
5
Foodar'ama
2
4
1
5
CEDAR HILL SOFTBALL SCORES
SQUIRT GIRLS
Beckers 278 15; Mardi Gras Florist 14, H/R- Katina
Pa Was 1, Kim Rudd 1, Laurie Drak 1, Noel Scorrano 1;
H/R Deanna Murphy 1, Karen McAllister 2.
Margaret Birch ll . Brimlev Steakhouse 11, H/R Christine
Colin 2. Jill Mitchell 1; G.F.P. Robin Cowan and Kelly
Doughtv
NOVICE GIRLS
Golden Mile Motors 30. Tisman Beckers 19 W/P Cheryl
Coope
Cooper. H/R Lauren Dick 2, Margaret She4i 1, Susan
Whi e 1 Cher} 1 Cooper 1 G.S. ; H/R Vickie Parotin 1.
J. Macdonald Thomson 51 • Alex Irvine Motors, W/P Elenyy
Papulkas. H/R E. Paloul6s t. S. Morris 1, 1 G.S., K.
Crannv 1, 1 G.S.. M. McGonigal 2 H/R.
BANTAM GIRLS
Becker's Blue Jays 22• Coles Carpets 12, W/P Liz Wilson,
H/R Liz Wilson 1, GD. BLDG. Debbie Love, Marina Hunter,
Barb Large; H/R Chris Cases 1.
Harris Hamburgers 28; Danforth Optical 13, W/P Sue
Perkins. H/R Ffeether Vahey 1, Sue Perkins 1, Diana
Kirudon 1 G.S.
ATOM HO YS
Eidt's Mites 34; Trident 14 W/P Adkin Holder, Brad
Parolin and Greg Gifford Hit Jeff Delaney 2 H/R and 1
G.S., Andrew Holder 1 H/A and 1 G.S.: H/R Sturart Elliott i
H/R 1 G.S.,De3n Worthington 1, Glen Dagleish 1.
-6�rbare.Volkswagen 25� Marvin Staff Pontiac Buick 8,
W/P Paul Papulvkas, Glen MacDonald, H/R David Parker
1, Paul Swabee 1, Glen MacDonald 1 G.S.
PEE WEE BOYS
Sanndbury Homes 9; East End Electronics 4, W/P Chris
Gowman Brad Parolin, H/R Chris Gowman 1. Brian
Murphy 1, David Baye 1„ UP Richie Haworth 14 s/o.
Tom Brazier 16; Eli -Mark B.P. 3, W/P Chris Banton, H/R
k- Violet I.
BA.'` AM BOYS
Coughlan construction 6, Connelly's Men's Wear 5W/P
Lar ry Caulfield: HiR Steve Terry 1; H/R Ron Potter i.
Foodar-ama 6; Rodgers Maintenance 1, W/P Steve Hartley
12S/0.
Gosh mom! 1 couldn't
have squised through that
without an accident, it
must be because of your
new glasses from DELTA
OPTICAL. Cedarbrae Mall,
431-7373.
Y.M.C.A. Day
Camps
Scarborough Y.M.C.A.
Day Camps are now ac-
cepting registration for day
camp for two week periods
between July 3 and Aug. 25.
Five different day camps
specializing in sports,
creative arts, gymnastics,
recreation and horse riding
are available for children
aged 5 to 14.
Daily transportation via
chartered buses is
provided from your local
public school.
For more information,
all the "Y" at 266.7797.
Chess Team Looking For Second Consecutive Win
A] MacDonald doesn't want to make any predictions but he
feels confident that this year's team should be stronger
than last year's championship Chess Team at the Scar-
borough -Indianapolis Peace Games.
The actual results of the chess last year was a draw, which
is very unusual in chess circles, and one of of the Peace
Games rules is that a draw goes to the visiting team. It was
however a moral victory. Chess is not like Track and Field
states MacDonald, "We play a lot but regular practice
sessions aren't on the agenda". "We'll look over the group
during competition here in Scarborough and come up with
the team that travels to Indianapolis Aug. 11th to 14th."
He concedes that his American opponents have an ad-
vantage this year by not having to travel, "but they have to
be the hosts and as their guests we have an advantage of
winning if there is another tie "
MacDonald is looking for players in the 14 to 19 yr. old age
group and anyone interested should contact him Tuesday
and Friday evenings and Sunday afternoon at 6994182.
The Peace Games Buses, approximately 20 in number,
will leave Fri. morning Aug. lith and arrive early that
evening for the opening ceremonies and festivites, that
night. One of the highlights of the visit 2 years ago was a
drive around the famous Indianapolis Speedway. One of the
main concepts of the games is to allow coaches to live with
coaches, eompetitiors with competitors so that they can
exchange talk about common interest - the sport they lave
toplay. "This"states Peace Games Chairman Shirley
Edit is the reason for the games success.
Highland Heights Girls' Soccer
Julie Alexander and
camping, at cottages, and
Sharon Gale scored key
at various camps. When a
goals last week to lead two
team is short a player or
Highland Heights teams in
two. the coach may call up
the search of league
from the younger age
Cha rnpionships. The
group,
significance is that the two
This ensures good com-
"starry" players were not
petition, provides an op -
playing for their own
portunity for the younger
tarns, but one age level
girls to play with more
UP•
experienced competition.
Julie and Sharon, who are
On Wednesday evening
not the biggest players by a
the "Copy N' Print"
long way on their home
Mosquito team were short
side, were called upon to
three playas. Farah Ally,
demonstrate their skills
Karen Galley, and Julie
with and against girls that
Alexander were sub -
are two years their senior.
poenaed from the Atom
Both acquitted themselves
Division.
admirably.
The result was a i to 1
The depth of the local
draw against a powerful
club's organization is
Guildwood squad. The
frequently called upon
typing goal, which
during these days of peak
preserved the local dubs
vacation with girls away
record of no losses, was
Heron Park Baseball
TYKE
DiPaolo's Pee Wee side.
June 27: Margaret Birch 22 - Bob Johnston 9
Scoring goals has become a
Jure 27: Silver Dragon 30 -Jim Davidson 19
habit for the classy Miss
July 4 : Bob Johnston 28 - Silver Dragon 28
July
Galebut again, Sharon
4 : Ma a ret Birch i6 -Jim Davidson 16
July 6: Jim Davidson
was not playing at her own
24 - Bob Johnston 12
July 6: Silver Dragon 26 - Margaret Birch 18
STANDINGS as of July 6
age level, but had been
W
L T P
Jim Davidson 8
2 1 17
MarltaretBirch 6
3 2 14
Bob Johnston 3
6 2 8
silver Dragon 2
8 1 5
TYKE
Ennisnare
June 26: Dairy Queen 36 - West Hill Phar. 2
Toronto Beaches
June 26: Simpson Bros. 26 - Magic Minstrel 8
Scarborough
June 28: Simpson Bros. 35 - West Hill Phar. 13
A
June 28: Magic Minstrel 18 - Dairy Queen 14
June 29: Magic Minstrel 31- West Hill Phar. 7
Il'untsvine
JR. B CENTRAL WEST
June 29: Dairy Queen 23 - Simpson Bros. 15
Pt. Edward
July 5: Dairy Queen 23 - Simpson Bros. 16
July
Mississauga
5 : Magic Minstrel 25 - West Hill Phar. 8
STANDINGS July 5
SELA
as of
NIagicMinstrel 8
2 0 16
Dairy Queen 8
2 0 16
Simpson Bros. 3
'�5 Hill Phar.
7 0 6
est 1
9 0 2
PEEWEE
GP G A P
.lune 26: Chidk'n'Joy 21- West Hill Hotel
15 21 49 70
.tune 27: Bennett & Wright 17 - West Hill Hotel 16
15 41 26 67
.lune 28: Chidk'n'Joy 15 - Degroot Gulf 12
15 18 32 50
June 29: West Hill Hotel 29 - Bennett & Wright 14
12 17 19 36
!u 1% 4 : West Hill Hotel 26 - Degroot Gulf 14
11 17 11 28
lul' 5: Bennett & Wright 22-Ctuck'n'Joy 9
iuh 6. Chick 'n'Joy 26- West Hill Hotel 12
8
i ul � 6- Degroot Gulf 12 -Bennett & W right 8
STANDINGS as of July 6
3
i'hi ek'n'Jo 9
2 0 18
Aest Hill Hotel 6
6 0 12
I >t-groot Gulf 4
6 1 9
liennett & Wright 2
7 1 5
scored by newcomer Julie
DiPaolo's Pee Wee side.
Alexander and the other
Scoring goals has become a
two imports contributed
habit for the classy Miss
significantly to the came-
Galebut again, Sharon
from -behind effort.
was not playing at her own
Meanwhile, center for-
age level, but had been
ward, Sharon Gale, was
busy scoring the only goal
called up to play with the
in a 1 - 0 victory for Nick
much bigger girls.
Scarborough Saints Lacrosse
JR. B CENTRAL EAST
W L T P
Six Nations
14 4 0 28
Ennisnare
11 3 O 22
Toronto Beaches
11 3 0 22
Scarborough
6 9 0 12
A
Brampton
Il'untsvine
JR. B CENTRAL WEST
1 14 0 2
Pt. Edward
15 1 0 30
Mississauga
12 3 O 24
SELA
12 5 0 24
Niagara
BANTAM
Brampton
4 12 0 8
Oakville
0 17 0 0
TOP SCORERS - Scarborough Saints
5
GP G A P
Colin MacDonald
15 21 49 70
Steve Radford
15 41 26 67
Gary Heitzner
15 18 32 50
Matt Egan
12 17 19 36
Ron Beckett
11 17 11 28
REP" O.M.L.A. Lakeshore
8
PEEWEE
3
2
W L T P
Scarborough
3
0
1
7
Wbi t y
4
0
1
7
Oshawa3
3
6
0
Alar
2
4
0
4
Rexdale
2
3
0
4
Brampton
Mimico,
0 5
0
0
BANTAM
Scarborough
5
0
0
10
SELA
5
0
0
10
Oshawa
4
2
0
8
Brampton
3
2
1
7
Rexdale
2
2
1
5
Oakville
2
3
0
4
Mimico
1
3
1
3
Ajay
1
6
0
2
MIDGET
0
5
1
1
Bridgenorth
3
1
0
6
Brampton
3
1
0
6
Scarborough
1
2
0
2
Oakville
1
1
0
2
Whitby
1
2
0
2
M>nuco
0
3
0
0
JUVENILE
Oshawa
1
1
7
Mimim
0
0
6
Oak A Ile
3
1
0
6
Scarborough
Brampton
0
5
0
0
Tlyr. I.a., s9 anve — .
Borough of Scarborough 1977 Financial Statements
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE
for the year ended December 31, 1977
AUDITOR'S REPORT
To the Members of Council, Inhabitants and Ratepayers of
The Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough:
We have examined the balance sheet of The Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough as at December
31. 1977 and the statements of revenue and expenditure and capital operations for the year then ended. Our
examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards and accordingly Included
such tests and other procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances.
In our opinion these financial statements present fairly the financial position of The Corporation of the
Borough of Scarborough as at December 31, 1977 and the results of its operations for the year then ended, in
accordance with accounting principles generally accepted for Ontario municipalities applied on a basis
consistent with that of the preceding year
Our reports with respect to the local boards and commissions. where applicable, are attached to the
relevant statements.
Toronto.
April 14 1978
FRED PAGE HIGGINS 6 COMPANY
Chartered Accountants
Licence No 719
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
1. Accountin Policies
Taj3 a emen of Revenue and Expenditure
This statement reflects the revenues and expenditures of the revenue fund of the municipality and Includes
the activities of all committees of the council and local boards for general municipal activities The local
boards whose activities are inrluried are the Planning Board. the Board of Health and the Library Board.
(b) Statement of Capital Operations
(i) This statement reflects the capital expenditures and the related capital financing to be recovered from
general municipal revenues of the municipality and its local boards as described ,n note Ila)
(ii) The long term liabilities report on this statement were incurred by the Municipality of Metropolitan
Toronto on behalf of the municipality Repayment of this debt is the responsibility of this municipality
(iii) In addition to the long term liabilities reported on this statement. the municipality Incurred $2.393,030, in
long term liabilities on behalf of its municipal enterprises. Repayment of this debt will be from the revenues
If the Scarborough Pubic Utilities Commission and not from general municipal revenues.
(c) Balance Sheet
This statement reflects the assets and liabilities of the revenue fund. the capital fund, reserve funds and the
local boards as described in note 1(a). The assets and liabilities for municipal enterprises as defined in note
1(e) are not reflected except to the extent of the related net long term liabilities and capital outlay to be
recovered m future years.
(d) Fixed Assets
The historical cost and accumulated depreciation of fixed assets is not reported for municipal purposes.
Instead, the "Capital outlay to be recovered in future years" which is the aggregate of the principal portion of
unmatured long term liabilities, capital funds transferred to other organizations and the cost of capital
Projects not yet permanently financed. Is reported on the -Balance Sheet"
(e) Municipal Enterprises
The revenues and expenditures for municipal enterprise activities are not reflected in the "Statement of
Revenue and Expenditure" except to the extent that their expenditures are recovered from general municipal
revenues.
Municipal enterprise activities are those activities whose costs are substantially recovered from service
charges on the users and are as follows
Sr.a•txvnu7h P,ibhc lJtnbties Commission
(1) Charges for Net Long Term Liabilities
Debt retirement costs including principal and interest are charged against current revenues in the periods in
which they are paid. Interest charges are are not accrued for the periods from the data s, of the latest interest
pav— ^ St to ff.o And of the financial year
(g) Trust Funds
Trust fu"s administered by the municipality amounting to 515,83x.950 are only reflected in the Trust Funds,
$•a+cmo..• ,f rant,^.: and Ba i - 's S-1
2. Capital Outlay to be Recovered in Future Years
(a) Some capita, outlay to be recovered in future Vows does rot represent a tw ckon on general municipal
revenues, as it 13 to be recovered ,n future years from other sources'
Special charges on be in! ffrng landowners s5,Mi 750 t4,s56379
l
enterprises 10.490.7-1
515 DSZS31 13 329 1
(b) Capital outlays. including fixed assets and the transters o cap a, ands in the amount 1.752,196
which have been financed from general municipal revenues of the current year. are reported on the
sta!eme nt Of Revenue and E.pe^d ', .
R ry n ReserveFunds
a) Provisions fOf reserves and reserve funds amounting to 1297 976 and 5367 000 respectively are reported
On the 'Statement of Revenue and Expanditure" classified under the appropriate headings
(b) rhe "Ststem9 nt of Revenue and Expe, haree" does roof reflect the following revenues fol the year which
were cradite0 div«tty to reverve funds.
,9" 1976
Iwcorwe Iraw ineestirre we $1,362.772 51.07S.275
Sid dkriMr and Developer CaMrlMvtlewa S,224.$W 4.726."S
Proviw W Greets 650.235 1.137.993
Dow 1, 736,027 1,067.901
56 56,007,9"
(C) '^e total balance reserves and reserve funds ,3 526.367.007 And is comprised of the toifowing
1977
Reserves 1979
for arork ire capital 53.937.513 $3.979,974
for sVwpwnsrrr t"OOCOwnerrr 29.781 9.506
ether W
Rfasene ftwnda tf77 i 7
berw conVOu. iowa by subdividers $14,333.951 910.712.816
ler ptripwnerit replo ca I'M 1.3".304 933,1 so
for debt rotrement 1 944.279 2.152.223
eater 1,6u. , Alkm
4_ Net Lona Term Lia iliti
a 'roe Dalanu fa net long term .,ab,i,t,es repor!rx] �n !roe Balance Shoe' �s made up of no fouo—ng
Total long term liabilities incurred by the mun c,pality nciia,nq those ^curred or penait y
former school boards, other mun,c,oala es and mun,c,oai enterprises and outs[Ard,ng at
the end of the year amount to NIL
In addition. the municoal it, has assumed responsibility lir payment of pnncipa, ,Ind
tere
inst Charges On ,:erla-n IOno; !Km Iiabilit,f2 sSued by Other •nur,CiPai:ti►,s At 'Me end it
the year, !roe pr,nUpal amount Of !his I'Att y ,s M9.S36,612.
Of the long term liabilities shown above, the respons,D,oty 'or payment : he o pa. AMC
"teres, charges has been assumed by otlers'at a Dr C,pai amount of NIL
The total value of s,nkmg funds and !ne balance ,^�n�
the Msr" J. •roe [^v •�r^.e^• Jeb!
Retirement Fund which have been accumulated
to the And of the rear to retie 'ne
outstanding gong iterm hab,lithes ncluOed above. ArtWunt to
Is, 4.158.26, ,
Long term i,,abd,tias issued by the muniapaiity and Heid lir •exrve •ureas as ^ves!^+er•'s
amount to
NIL
Net long term liabilities at the end of the year 553.563391
(b) 0 -'he net ion, !er•r Ao,w.es •opo,ied n Al 01 ton -s role S20 068 243 ^. oron-", ;.�.-+erns are. pa raOe
from 1978 tc 1962 S77 5r5 59, from 1963 to 19137 an,1$9505 050: _reafter an•e
I ac,.m mart as ^:..sows
1978 ^ 1993 19"
to to and
1962 1967 thereafter
From general
Municipal revenues 516,163,293 $13.9/6.!96 55,825.3"
Frawi bornefiting
landowners 2,457.646 2.019.153 9".751
Frwn ewrnicipal
enterprises 3.463,370 3.680121 4,892,774
522,014.509 519.7%.,56 &,1,702.914
S. Accumulated Net Revenue (Deficit) at the end of the year
roe balance on the revenue fund at the year end ,s ava„aoie to reduce the iev-es or Ine -crowing lasses of
ratepayers
1977 �1 776
General ratepayers 52.960.993 &2,5 374
Special charges and special areas 685.11x! 667.329
Schools Board ratepayers 11.076 17 953
Region (County) ratepayers
6. Charges for Net Long Term Liabilities
Total charges for the year for net long term liabilities were as follows.
Principal payments including contributions to 1977 1976
sinking funds and to the Ministry of Environment
Debt Retirement Fund $3.248,232 $3,428.252
In48rest
57 396,364 d".
Of the total charges shown above &5.a57.151 were paid from general municipal revenues of the municipality
and are included in expenditure on the "Statement of Revenue and Expenditure' aass,fied under the
appropriate functional headings. The remaining $1 539.233. were recovered from municipal enterprises for
which the related net long term stirs es vete nc..rred and are not reflected m the staternent
7. Liability for Vested Sick Leave Benefits
Under the sick leave benefit plan, unused sick leave can accumulate and employees may become entitled to
a cash payment when they leave the municipality's employment.
The liability for these accumulated days, to the extent that they have vested and could be taken in cash by an
employee on terminating, amounted to $4.216,124 at the end of the year. No provision has been made for
this'iab,!,!y
8. The Anti-inflation Act
The municipality, its local boards and commissions are by agreement between the Government of Canada
and the Government of the Province of Ontario dated January 13. 1976 subject to The Anti-inflation Act
(Canada) and the national guidelines This legislation limits Increases In Compensation payments effective
October 14 1975
9. Past Service Provision of Pension Agreements
Under the past service provision of pension agreements. the municipality ,s obligated at December 31, 1977
for an amount of approximately $6.654,274. as established for the plans. The balance of this liability will be
funded by annum payments amortized over a fifteen year period.
10. Investments
The Investments included ,n current assets of $22 561.863, are recorded at cost and have a market value of
522.566.388 as at the end of the rear
11. Prior Years' Figures
Prior years' comparative figures have been restated In accordance with the revised format of these
statements
12. Subsequent Events Pertaining to Pension Agreements
January 1. 1978. the Borough incurred a liability pertaining to a pension deficiency for certain employees
in the amount of $11,297,000. payable In annual installments of &t 130.000 over the next 15 years
1977
1977
1976
Budget
Actual
Actual
Accumulated net revenue (deficit) at the
f
S
!
Inninngg of the year
EX ENDITURES AND TRANSFERS
2,571,674
3,279,840
3,177,578
Municipal expenditures
General government
Protection to persons and property
8,145,354
12,384,936
8,076,824
7,587,968
Transportation sarviees
12,145,800
12,305,244
11,962,546
10,999,966
11,526,758
Environmental services
9,285,700
9,174,039
7,735,340
Health services
Social and family services
3,496,620
3,242,237
3.148,603
Recreation and cultural services
PlannPlanning and development
16,692,360
16,467,579
14,958,296
2,520,290
2,418,612
2,295,804
119,000
117,771
124,240
TOTAL EXPENDITURE
64,790,080
63,7114,852
56,376,777
TRANSFERS
Transfers to region or county
Transfers to boards
39,522,255
39,422,347
36.631,310
school
80,4311,986
83,380299
65,967,750
TOTAL TRANSFERS
119,961.241
122,802,848
102,618,060
TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND TRANSFERS
184.751.901
196,587,486
180.9/5.837
REVENUE BY PURPOSE
Municipal purposes
Taxation
Payments in lieu of taxes
39. 412.970
39 7W.
08
35.785.304
Ontario grants
4,1199.000
6.967.490
5,327.776
11.592.538
4,724,037
1,230.396
Olftergrants
Fees and service charges
182.110
69,795
83.012
Other
3.838,740
3.906.952
3.898.428
5.817,746
6.566,727
5.605.079
REVENUE TO PAY FOR MUNICIPAL PURPOSES
8?,218.396
64,171,942
58,306,268
REGION OR COUNTY REOUISITION
Taxation
Payments m live of taxes
38.536.
34.446.252
Ontario grants
2,126,482
64360
1,9.208
�W
293.696
211.291
REVENUE TO PAY THE REGION OR
COUNTY REQUISITION
36,522,255
40.956.530
36.966,754
SCHOOL BOARD REOUISITION
Taxation
►ayr1* 11115 M herr Of taxes
80.261.236
63411111.163
Other
3,092.196
2 513,671
REVENUE TO PAY THE
SCHOOL BOARD REQUISITION
80,138,996
83,373.422
M,O9S,DS7
TOTAL REVENUE
182.171827
196 501 896
161,098,0"
Aeetlwwleted net revenue (deficit) of
end of hire yew
0
5.194,236
3279,640
Analysed as follows:
Gernerof wevarwre
2,490.215
2.261.!111
1,5176 ,0
2.951
Schaaf
111,076
17.953
ss�lella�
"5. 100
907.329
L«allliaards
SM.776
296.773
Municipal enterprises
The s... Pariyiwp noses areon lelegral part
0
5.194.239
3276.640
of $his flwancial 6
STATEMENT OF CAPITAL OPERATIONS
for the year ended December 31,
1977
1977
1976
Actual
Actual
UwRwaneed capital outlay (Iloexpernded cap" wssneMnll
5
5
at"Ineeirirwrg of 196 year.
6.964.045
4,3111PIl
CAPITAL EXPENDITURE
Geweral goearwarernt
32.172
193251
Protettien to Perna" and p oin" y
95.297
335,rb1.84
serviem
8.87196
Eservices
Ileallli
6296.157
7.111111111.431
services
Serial awe fafltily services
3.323
7.N7
Recreation and cultural fernritea
6.627.504
4.7!6.831
Oni"Ea"d �'NOP"�'N
106.352
71376
TOTAL EXPENDITURE
21 665 525
CAMTAL FINANCING
C.ewklbrAie o herr the, revenues tura
1,752,1"
1,566, 745
ConMblrtiews Nein reserve funds and reserves
3,56Q702
1.377.135
Long terve liabilities incrrred
13.1M.252
6.612.723
Ontario, grants
Dow
3,913.650
3.272.236
TOTAL CAPITAL FINANCING
—i7',O"T
Un inawced capital outlay, funexpended cap" financirpf
at and at 196 year
4.635.1 SS
6,i44,0a5
Theacc
wham o teat part
01 y sdtaN
BALANCE SHEET
as at December 31, 1977
ASSETS
Current assets
1177
1976
S
5
Cash
1246,091
645.217
Accounts receivable
6.578.099
4,439,285
Taxes receivable
5,707,235
4,934,805
Irte.s~is
22.561,963
19,027.555
Ocher current assMs
1,393,753
965, 767
37.167, 041
29, 912, 649
Capital outlay to be recovered in future years
59.27 3,599
51,577,965
Outer ill" term assets
96,760,640
81,490,611
LIABILITIES
Current liabilities
Temporary loans
Accounts payable and accrued liabilities
8,690,077
10,525.565
Other current liabilities
7
Net long term liabilities
53.583,581
44,201,757
Reserves and reserve funds
26.367,007
20,738,092
Accumulated net revenue (55,194,236.) and
unapplied capital receipts (51,054,864.)
6.249,100
4,010,613
96,760.640
8141906671
The accompanying notes are an integral part
of this financial statement
AUDITOR'S REPORT
To the Members of Council, Inhabitants and Ratepayers of
The Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough:
We have examined the balance sheet of The Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough as at December
31. 1977 and the statements of revenue and expenditure and capital operations for the year then ended. Our
examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards and accordingly Included
such tests and other procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances.
In our opinion these financial statements present fairly the financial position of The Corporation of the
Borough of Scarborough as at December 31, 1977 and the results of its operations for the year then ended, in
accordance with accounting principles generally accepted for Ontario municipalities applied on a basis
consistent with that of the preceding year
Our reports with respect to the local boards and commissions. where applicable, are attached to the
relevant statements.
Toronto.
April 14 1978
FRED PAGE HIGGINS 6 COMPANY
Chartered Accountants
Licence No 719
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
1. Accountin Policies
Taj3 a emen of Revenue and Expenditure
This statement reflects the revenues and expenditures of the revenue fund of the municipality and Includes
the activities of all committees of the council and local boards for general municipal activities The local
boards whose activities are inrluried are the Planning Board. the Board of Health and the Library Board.
(b) Statement of Capital Operations
(i) This statement reflects the capital expenditures and the related capital financing to be recovered from
general municipal revenues of the municipality and its local boards as described ,n note Ila)
(ii) The long term liabilities report on this statement were incurred by the Municipality of Metropolitan
Toronto on behalf of the municipality Repayment of this debt is the responsibility of this municipality
(iii) In addition to the long term liabilities reported on this statement. the municipality Incurred $2.393,030, in
long term liabilities on behalf of its municipal enterprises. Repayment of this debt will be from the revenues
If the Scarborough Pubic Utilities Commission and not from general municipal revenues.
(c) Balance Sheet
This statement reflects the assets and liabilities of the revenue fund. the capital fund, reserve funds and the
local boards as described in note 1(a). The assets and liabilities for municipal enterprises as defined in note
1(e) are not reflected except to the extent of the related net long term liabilities and capital outlay to be
recovered m future years.
(d) Fixed Assets
The historical cost and accumulated depreciation of fixed assets is not reported for municipal purposes.
Instead, the "Capital outlay to be recovered in future years" which is the aggregate of the principal portion of
unmatured long term liabilities, capital funds transferred to other organizations and the cost of capital
Projects not yet permanently financed. Is reported on the -Balance Sheet"
(e) Municipal Enterprises
The revenues and expenditures for municipal enterprise activities are not reflected in the "Statement of
Revenue and Expenditure" except to the extent that their expenditures are recovered from general municipal
revenues.
Municipal enterprise activities are those activities whose costs are substantially recovered from service
charges on the users and are as follows
Sr.a•txvnu7h P,ibhc lJtnbties Commission
(1) Charges for Net Long Term Liabilities
Debt retirement costs including principal and interest are charged against current revenues in the periods in
which they are paid. Interest charges are are not accrued for the periods from the data s, of the latest interest
pav— ^ St to ff.o And of the financial year
(g) Trust Funds
Trust fu"s administered by the municipality amounting to 515,83x.950 are only reflected in the Trust Funds,
$•a+cmo..• ,f rant,^.: and Ba i - 's S-1
2. Capital Outlay to be Recovered in Future Years
(a) Some capita, outlay to be recovered in future Vows does rot represent a tw ckon on general municipal
revenues, as it 13 to be recovered ,n future years from other sources'
Special charges on be in! ffrng landowners s5,Mi 750 t4,s56379
l
enterprises 10.490.7-1
515 DSZS31 13 329 1
(b) Capital outlays. including fixed assets and the transters o cap a, ands in the amount 1.752,196
which have been financed from general municipal revenues of the current year. are reported on the
sta!eme nt Of Revenue and E.pe^d ', .
R ry n ReserveFunds
a) Provisions fOf reserves and reserve funds amounting to 1297 976 and 5367 000 respectively are reported
On the 'Statement of Revenue and Expanditure" classified under the appropriate headings
(b) rhe "Ststem9 nt of Revenue and Expe, haree" does roof reflect the following revenues fol the year which
were cradite0 div«tty to reverve funds.
,9" 1976
Iwcorwe Iraw ineestirre we $1,362.772 51.07S.275
Sid dkriMr and Developer CaMrlMvtlewa S,224.$W 4.726."S
Proviw W Greets 650.235 1.137.993
Dow 1, 736,027 1,067.901
56 56,007,9"
(C) '^e total balance reserves and reserve funds ,3 526.367.007 And is comprised of the toifowing
1977
Reserves 1979
for arork ire capital 53.937.513 $3.979,974
for sVwpwnsrrr t"OOCOwnerrr 29.781 9.506
ether W
Rfasene ftwnda tf77 i 7
berw conVOu. iowa by subdividers $14,333.951 910.712.816
ler ptripwnerit replo ca I'M 1.3".304 933,1 so
for debt rotrement 1 944.279 2.152.223
eater 1,6u. , Alkm
4_ Net Lona Term Lia iliti
a 'roe Dalanu fa net long term .,ab,i,t,es repor!rx] �n !roe Balance Shoe' �s made up of no fouo—ng
Total long term liabilities incurred by the mun c,pality nciia,nq those ^curred or penait y
former school boards, other mun,c,oala es and mun,c,oai enterprises and outs[Ard,ng at
the end of the year amount to NIL
In addition. the municoal it, has assumed responsibility lir payment of pnncipa, ,Ind
tere
inst Charges On ,:erla-n IOno; !Km Iiabilit,f2 sSued by Other •nur,CiPai:ti►,s At 'Me end it
the year, !roe pr,nUpal amount Of !his I'Att y ,s M9.S36,612.
Of the long term liabilities shown above, the respons,D,oty 'or payment : he o pa. AMC
"teres, charges has been assumed by otlers'at a Dr C,pai amount of NIL
The total value of s,nkmg funds and !ne balance ,^�n�
the Msr" J. •roe [^v •�r^.e^• Jeb!
Retirement Fund which have been accumulated
to the And of the rear to retie 'ne
outstanding gong iterm hab,lithes ncluOed above. ArtWunt to
Is, 4.158.26, ,
Long term i,,abd,tias issued by the muniapaiity and Heid lir •exrve •ureas as ^ves!^+er•'s
amount to
NIL
Net long term liabilities at the end of the year 553.563391
(b) 0 -'he net ion, !er•r Ao,w.es •opo,ied n Al 01 ton -s role S20 068 243 ^. oron-", ;.�.-+erns are. pa raOe
from 1978 tc 1962 S77 5r5 59, from 1963 to 19137 an,1$9505 050: _reafter an•e
I ac,.m mart as ^:..sows
1978 ^ 1993 19"
to to and
1962 1967 thereafter
From general
Municipal revenues 516,163,293 $13.9/6.!96 55,825.3"
Frawi bornefiting
landowners 2,457.646 2.019.153 9".751
Frwn ewrnicipal
enterprises 3.463,370 3.680121 4,892,774
522,014.509 519.7%.,56 &,1,702.914
S. Accumulated Net Revenue (Deficit) at the end of the year
roe balance on the revenue fund at the year end ,s ava„aoie to reduce the iev-es or Ine -crowing lasses of
ratepayers
1977 �1 776
General ratepayers 52.960.993 &2,5 374
Special charges and special areas 685.11x! 667.329
Schools Board ratepayers 11.076 17 953
Region (County) ratepayers
6. Charges for Net Long Term Liabilities
Total charges for the year for net long term liabilities were as follows.
Principal payments including contributions to 1977 1976
sinking funds and to the Ministry of Environment
Debt Retirement Fund $3.248,232 $3,428.252
In48rest
57 396,364 d".
Of the total charges shown above &5.a57.151 were paid from general municipal revenues of the municipality
and are included in expenditure on the "Statement of Revenue and Expenditure' aass,fied under the
appropriate functional headings. The remaining $1 539.233. were recovered from municipal enterprises for
which the related net long term stirs es vete nc..rred and are not reflected m the staternent
7. Liability for Vested Sick Leave Benefits
Under the sick leave benefit plan, unused sick leave can accumulate and employees may become entitled to
a cash payment when they leave the municipality's employment.
The liability for these accumulated days, to the extent that they have vested and could be taken in cash by an
employee on terminating, amounted to $4.216,124 at the end of the year. No provision has been made for
this'iab,!,!y
8. The Anti-inflation Act
The municipality, its local boards and commissions are by agreement between the Government of Canada
and the Government of the Province of Ontario dated January 13. 1976 subject to The Anti-inflation Act
(Canada) and the national guidelines This legislation limits Increases In Compensation payments effective
October 14 1975
9. Past Service Provision of Pension Agreements
Under the past service provision of pension agreements. the municipality ,s obligated at December 31, 1977
for an amount of approximately $6.654,274. as established for the plans. The balance of this liability will be
funded by annum payments amortized over a fifteen year period.
10. Investments
The Investments included ,n current assets of $22 561.863, are recorded at cost and have a market value of
522.566.388 as at the end of the rear
11. Prior Years' Figures
Prior years' comparative figures have been restated In accordance with the revised format of these
statements
12. Subsequent Events Pertaining to Pension Agreements
January 1. 1978. the Borough incurred a liability pertaining to a pension deficiency for certain employees
in the amount of $11,297,000. payable In annual installments of &t 130.000 over the next 15 years
16 THE POST Thurs.
X.
Queen's Park Report George Ashe, M.P.P. Durham West
PROPERTY TAX REFORM/MARKET VALUE
ASSESSMENT
When discussing property tax reform and market value
assessment with my constituents, the most frequently
asked question is "Why reform... what's wrong with the
present system?" The real answer to thisquestionis that
the present system is inequitable. To explain why it is
inequitable is not quite so simple. At least some of the
answer fies in the assessment procedures, because the
present property tax system is based on outdated and in-
consistent assessment legislation.
Just to give you a very sketchy idea of now assessment
concepts determined years ago still affect our life today, in
1841 the District Councils Act brought government by the
Justicesof the Peace to an end and empowered each district
council to levy taxes on property to meet the financial
requirements of the townships for their local purposes. In
1849, following a prolonged six year dispute in the
legislature, legislation was adopted whereby property
subject to assessment and taxation was carefully defined,
and responsibility for determiniing valuewas given to the
municival assessors. The definition of "land" in this
legislation is in essence still retained in The Assessment Act
of today.
In 1866, municipalities were permitted to exempt selected
industries from taxation for a limited term. In some
municipalities, there are still fixed assessment having
several years to run. In 18177, final legislation was adoptedl
giving all school boards in Ontario the right to demand
property taxes for school support, and placed responsibility
upon municipal authorities to provide the money and left
them the problem of collection.
The Assessment Act of 1904 provided a legislative base of
property assessment and taxation in Ontario. Although this
Act was Re -written in 1967, the basic concepts remain
largely unchanged. In 1918 legislation allowed for a partial
exemption on veterans' residences which is still in, effect in
the City of Toronto today, even thoough the veterans have
long since ceased to own the property.
The prolonged depression of the thirties inecessitated. a
sharp reduction in assessed values because of declining
real Property values. During World War Il it was possible
to obtain sufficient tax revenues without reassessing, and
assessed values therefore continued to lay behind real
values. At the end of the war, because of low values at-
tached to property during the depression, there was a
major adjustment upwards on the assessed value of
property, but only to the value of the property at the out-
break of the war. To catch up to the true post-war levels
wouldhavebeen too much of a burden on the taxpayer. In
some, but not all, instances the 1940 values are still being
used today.
Presently assessment and taxation istouchedupon in18
Provincial Statutes, calling for assessment of real property
io be based on consideration of its actual value at present
use. location, rental value, sale vahue, cost of replacemnt of
buildings and any other circumstances affecting the
Six New Ballets
Two new major works by music of Stravinsky, will
National Ballet company premiere during the
members highlight the company's tour to the
repertare for the 197&79 Maritime Pro v' the
season acca'dingto Artistic
ntuces m
fall of 78.
Director Alexander Grant.
The four new ballets
Washington Square, by
completing the roster for
James Kudelka, will
the 1978-79 season are
premiere during the
"Elite Syncopations",
company's spring season
"The Two Pigeons", "Les
at the O'Keefe Centre in
Patineurs" and Monotone
Toronto. The work is based
1".
m the Hero J 1
ry dimes move
of a young heiress and her
struggle between a
domineering father and an
romantic lave.
A new production of "the
Rite of Spring" by Con-
stantin Patsalas set to the
ltli¢/ti Oe
Just because you have no
oven, don't rely on fried
food. Use a double boiler,
put a rack over your frying
pan to steam fish, try casse-
role dishes or cook with a
little water or soup instead
of fat. Mala proper nutri-
tion a part of your Life-
stvle
Town of Pickering Contest
FOR RESIDENTS OF PICKERING
AGES EIGHT TO THIRTEEN (8.13 years)
Here's your Chance to design a crest and write a motto for the Pickering
Recreation Department's youth programs. This crest will be used to
identity next fall and winter youth activities.
HOW TO ENTER: Participants must design a crest along with a motto on an
8" x 11" sheet of white paper.
DEADLINE DATE: FRIDAY JULY 28th., 1978.
MAIL OR BRING TO:
THE PICKERING RECREATION DEPARTMENT,
1710 KINGSTON ROAD,
PICKERING, ONTARIO.
AWARDS:
1st. Prize - $50.00 Gift Certificate
2nd. Prize - $20.00 Gift Certificate
3rd. Prize - $10.00 Gift Certificate.
The Gift Certificate will entitle you to buy sports equipment
at BAY SPORTS, BAYLY STREET, PICKERING.
• WINNERS WILL BE ANNOUNCED THE WEEK OF AUGUST 7th., 1978 •
• AWARDS WILL BE PRESENTED THE WEEK OF AUGUST 14th., 1978 •
PLEASE COMPLETE AND ENCLOSE WITH CREST
Name.......»»........»._.-.............. »»..»»........ »... . .....
Address...........»..»..»....»........».....»...... .................. ....» _ . ... .».»...... .
Telephone....... »»..............
Parent's Signature ..... ............».»..........................................................
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT THE PICKERING
'RECREATION DEPARTMENT AT 683-2760.
PP
property's value. As a result of all this, over the years the
municipal assessors' function has become mainly one of
interpreting the legislation covering every conceivable type
and size ofproperty.
Certainly outdate assessment legislation is not solely
responsible for the inequities in the present system but once
legislation that is popular is on the books, politically
speaking it is very difficult to remove. Most provincial
grants to municipalities are also based on the assessment,
and I will be explaining how this creates even more
inequities in a future column.
Another contributing factor to enquitable property taxes is
the massive changes in the value of different types of
residential property over the past decae. For instance, in
the urbanareas single family dwellings are in much greater
demand then ever before, and hence they are com-
paratively more valuable today over apartments than they
were a few years ago.
In an attempt to achieve some equality between
municipalities, and between properties within the same
municipality, the Province assumed the assessment func-
tion from municipalities in 1970, and placed a freeze on
assessment values. Immediately a province -wide
assessment at market value was undertaken. Just as this
was nearing completion in 1973, it became necessary to
begin a second reassessment because of the rapid increase
in housing prices, and hence values.
I hope the foregoing will provide you with some insight into
what has created the confusion in assessment and taxation
that we have today. In the coming weeks I will be
discussing a variety of issue surrounding property tax
reform such as the difference in tax burdens borne by
different types of properties, by similar individual
properties and by government properties. These articles
will address problems within the present system and
outline- proposals for establishing ane set of rules for
assessi ng and tax ing property in Ontario.
If you would like specific additional information on why
reform is necessary, please contact my Constituency Office
at 683-6707.
Regional Municipality of Durham
Amendment No. 3 to the Durham Regional Official Plan
Special Study Area No. 12
Lots 1, 2, 3 & 4, B.F.C., former Township of Clarke,
Town of Newcastle
PUBLIC NOTICE
Take notice that the Planning and Development Committee of the Council of the
Regional Municipality of Durham will consider an amendment to the Durham
Regional Official Plan. The amendment will be considered by the Planning and
Development Committee at a meeting to be held on July 18th, 1978 - 11:00 (a.m.) in
the Board Room, Department of Planning, and Development, 105 Consumers
Drive, Whitby, Ontario. Subsequently, the recommendation of the Planning and
Development Committee will be considered by the Regional Council at a meeting
to be held on July 20th.,1978 - - 10:00 (a.m.) in the Council Chambers. Regional
Headquarters Bwlding, 605 Roseland Road East, Whitby, Ontario. .
The purpose of the proposed amendment is to establish land use designations
for Special Study Area No. 12 of the Durham Regional Official Plan, as indicated
on the sketch below.
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The document related to the proposed amendment is available in the Department
of Planning and Development, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, Ontario, and in the
Office of the Regional Clerk, Regional Headquarters Building, 605 Rossland Road
East, Whitby, Ontario. Information regarding the proposed amendment may be
obtained by calling Mr. L. Kotseff, Department of Planning and Development,
L416)668-7731.
RRequests to appear before the Planning and Development Committee and/or
Regional Council as a deputation concerning the proposed amendment must be
forwarded to the Regional Clerk, Regional Headquarters Building, 605 Rossland
Road East, Whitby, Ontario and must be received 48 hours prior to the respective
meeting.
W. Beath C.W. Lundy, A.M.C.T.,
Regional Chairman Regional Clerk