HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1978_07_27'MIDAS on MARKHAM
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839-1514
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249-7751
Pa" No. S742
Mental Heali
Durham
Everyone has found it
difficult to relate to others
in their community at one
time or another, but if the
feeling persists, it may be
time to look for help.
Some people want to make
changes in their life but
don't know where to begin
while others may find that
they are risking emotional
illness due to stress from
their living situation.
All can find this help in
Mental Health Durham's
Social Rehabilitation
Program
This program which
started in March. 1977 was
designed to assist in-
dividuals in acquiring the
skills necessary for solving
problemfar themselves.
Each person is helped to
attain sufficient social
confidence, flexibility and
tolerance to relate in a
constructive way with
other people.
The ultimate goal is that
each person will be able to
live independently in the
community and move
beyond the program to
further their education, job
trairing. vdnnteer work or
their job.
Anyone between the ages
of 16 and 50 is eligible to
st
*a the program. Moof
the participants in the
program stay for an
average of six to eight
months with the longest
participant having stayed
ip the program for 11
months.
The group discussion
sessions are structured
learning experiences.
Basically, the people
discuss where they've
been, where they are going
and how they will get there.
The group may choose a
topic for the day of open
relationships and then
practice it within the
group. The people involved
in the program are able to
speak openly about their
goals and expectations
because they are all there
for the same reason — to
learn how to solve their
own problems.
On Mondays, the program
focuses on community
orientation. Specially
selected guest speakers
from various agencies
conduct the discussions. On
Tuesdays and Thursdays
the program concentrates
on life work planning,
problem solving, asser-
tiveness and com-
munication skills and value
clarification.
Anyone who thinks that
they might benefit from the
social rehabilitation
program is welcome to sit
153 per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Thursday
Second class mail
registration number 1645
$7 per yr. by mail
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6515 Kingston Fid. Hwy. 2
Jewellery Makung
,s Craft Su lies
284.1171
Vol. 14 No. 30 - Pickering, Ontario Thurs. July 27,1978
P,
16 'YearOld
Bay Ridges
Girl Killed
The Bay Ridges corn-
munity was saddened last
week to learn d the un-
timely death of 16 year old
Nancy Gutteridge,
daughter d Robert and
Carole Gutteridge of 1276
Trelace Court, Bay Ridges.
Nancy was walking north
on Port Union Rd. in West
Hill on Fri. July 21, about
.3:20 pm., when she was
struck by a northbound
vehicle driven by Eldon
Holt, 57, of West Hill.
She was immediately
taken to Scarborough
Centenary Hospital and
later transferred to St.
Michael's Hospital where
1111111,"
she underwent surgery.
1 . ,
However, she succumbed
to her in'uries bout 9 15
...-..
r T •
Ipperwash - Callout Sergeant P. Schmidt, of Sault Ste. and ammunition magazine of a FN rifle prior to having to
Marie, right , is inspecting the magazine of Cadet David do it on a range. The range course is only one of many that
Eubanks, left, of Pickering on July 14th. Cadet Eubanks is taking during his six week Cadet Leader
Cadet Eubanks, was learning how to put on and take off . Course at Ipperwash Army Cadet Camp.
Hold Arts Fair In. Whitby Aug. 5 & 6
Whiby Arts (corner of and 6th, FROM NOON- and discover the high craftsmen, and introducing
Henry & Victoria Streets in Spm. quality of works of art some new ones
Whitby) will be hosting its Browse through a fine available at reasonable
ANNUAL ARTS FAIR ON selection of art, weavings, prices. Refreshments will be
SAT. AND SUN., AUG. 5th jewellery, quilts and crafts served. Admission is free.
Whitby Arts is proud that
its 'open-air' Arts Fair is For further information,
in on any of the meetings. If then they can register, please contact Linda
they feel comiortable and For more information one of the best in the area,
would like to join the contact Ron Coristine at representing numerous Paulocik at the Station
grooup on a regular basis 9x3-5135. established artists and Gallery at 668-4183.
� a
Nm.
ancy was a Grade 10
honour student at Dun -
Barton High School.
Besides her parents she
leaves a sister, Allison.
The heartfelt sympathies
of everyone in the com-
munity. and everyone who
knew Nancy, are extended
to Mr. & Mrs. Gutteridge
and their daughter Allison.
Wintario
Grants In
Durham
Grants totalling =32,751
hue been approved for 11
projects in the Regional
Municipality of Durham
from the proceeds of the
Ontario Lottery.
To date in IM, the
ministry las allotted $40.6
minion to mare than 4,771
groups and projects across
the province. The central
Council I ot the Neigh-
bourhood Association of the
City of Oshawa is to receive
a grant of M751 to aid in
the purchase of hockey
equipmew.
A grant of $xi,o53 win be
used by the Central Council
of the 1 Neighbourhood
Association for the City of
Oshawa to aid in the
purchase of equipment for
softball leagues.
The Town of Newcastle is
to recei ve a grant of $9,779
to aid o the costs of im-
provments to the outdoor
facilities of the Tyrone
Community Centre.
A grant of $5,518 is to be
made to the East
Gwillimbruy/ Newmarket
Softball Association to aid
in the purchase of equip-
ment for 42 teams.
The Central Council of the
NeighbourboDd Association
for the City of Oshawa will
purchase league soccer
equipment with the
assistance of the s5,439
grant.
A grant of $3,537 is to be
made to the Henry Street
High School Drama Club in
Whitby to aid in the costs of
travel to perform their
prize winning play "Go Ask
Alice" at the Greenwich
Arts Festival in England.
Oshawa Shamrock Minor
Softball is to recive a
grant of $1,503 to assist
with the purchase of soft-
ball equipment.
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
282.3567
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. July 27.1978
Opinion
a page for expression for you and us . .
A Difference
while Canadian labour leaders and unions are flexing their
strike power to take on management for more wage in-
creases, it is very interesting to note that the British Labour
government has announced a tough new wage policy for the
U.K.
The British government is going to try to limit wage in-
creases to 5 per cent during the coming year. Last year the
rate was set at 10 per cent although actual earnings in-
creased 14 per cent.
There have been three years of wage controls, but i the
inflation rate in Britain has fallen to 7.4 per cent - the lowest
in six years.
Significantly, the Chancellor of the Exchequer told
Parliament that despite the wage controls, the drop in in-
flation had resulted in an average five per cent increase in
the British standard of living in the past year.
In Canada labour leaders snort indignantly when it is
suggested that wage increases are a significant factor in
inflation. However, many sectors of our economy are wage
oriented.
A simple example is the local board of education. It is
estimated that a school boards costs are roughly 8o per
cent for salanesand any increase in pay in this sector
means an immediate hike in the costs and therefore taxes.
It is illogical tosay that pay hikes do not affect inflation.
Any pay increase to postal workers. too, means more
postage for private and public enterprise and this cost will
have to be translated into inflation in the pockets of
Canadians.
What Canadian workers need is less drain on their weekly
pays - and this cannot be accommodated by simple in-
creases in take home pay. As any housewife buying
groceries learns quickly, it is not how much money she gets,
it i s how much shecan buy for a dollar which counts.
. � � �
Test Solar Heating
The (Mario Ministry of Energy and the Town of Richmond
Hill have agreed to install and monitor soar energy
equipment to heat the Richvale Community Cesu a outdoor
sv unining pool in Richmond Hill.
The pool will be the first public swimming pod in Ontario
where solar Technology will be monitored for the Energy
Low -Cost Loans
Available for
Small Businesses
Acting on demands from
the Canadian Federation of
Independent Business. the
federal government has un-
proved its program of special
low-interest loans for small
businesses. Known as the
Small Businesses Loans Act,
the program provides gov-
ernment -guaranteed loans at
prime plus one percent (cur-
rently 1425 % ), the same rate
paid by the most credit wor-
thy larger corporations. The
loans are available only for
capital expenses; current ex-
penses are not included.
"The shortage of adequate
term financing for small busi-
ness is a serious national
problem," CFIB President
John Bulloch explained. "Ca-
nada's small business com-
munity is under -capitalized
and this makes bank borrow-
ing difficult Guaranteed term
loam are the answer."
Small Business Loans are
available from most charter-
ed banks, credit upions,cais-
ses populaires. trust compa-
nies, Alberta Treasury Bran-
ches, loan companies and
insurance companies. How-
ever, many managers of lend-
ing institutions have been re-
luctant to volunteer informa-
tion about the program to
small business customers The
Federation urges all small
business operators to ask for
information where they con-
duct their financial affairs.
Lenders are expected to
assess loan applications on
the same merits as they
would assess standard loan
applications. "Any eligible
small businessman who ex-
periences difficulty obtain-
ing
btaip-
ing these guaranteed loans
should contact the president
of that institution," Bulloch
stated. "The Federation re-
gards this program as a great
CFIB victory. However, it will
not prove successful if small
businesses are not aware of
their rights."
PICKERING
news
post]
Published every Thursday by
Watson Publishing Company Umited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher 3 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Jackie Brammer
EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss - Lesley Cowell - Chicky
Chappell - Ruth King - Bruce Jessiman - Bill Watt -
Amanda King - David Cox - Jackie Brammer - Gordon
Ashberry
SUBSCRIPTIONS: $7 per yr, by mail tib per yr. by carrier
1st per copy
Two Scarborough youngsters, Janet and Michael Stumpf.
last week were awarded the huge trophies presented an-
mually to the MAIC (North American Invitational Cham-
ponship) champons for the various musical instrument
competitions.
Janet Stumpf 16, runner up to the Accordion champion
for the last two years, is the new accordion champion.
Michael 19.successfully defended the title for combo drums
he won last year, against stiff American competition Music
studios from 25 states and Canadian provinces took part by
sending their top students to compete_
Both Janet and Michael study their music at the United
Conservatory of Music. Janet has studied accordion under
Bob Brown for nine years, Michael immersed himself in
)Ministry to determine its efficiency, performance and cost.
"Although solar systems for backyard pods are no longer
a rarity the technology has not been Nested for public
pools," Energy Minister Reuben Baetz said. "Many pool
owners maintain fuedd consumption records. But a
technical and economic evaluation of a solar system
requires speciahzed monitoring equipment th
t and in-
vestahent of time loans s the data collected." analyze
'?bat is where my Ministry can help." he said.
"Ultimately we hope to be able to give municipalities, non-
profit groups and others who operate public pools the fhn-
diags based on hard data to incorporate in their assessment
of whether solar equipment is a wise investment for their
particular circumstances.'
"We hope that tate fundings will also be useful to owners of
backyard pools."
The agreement between the Province and the Town of
Richmond Hill to jointly fund the project follows a
feesibilitystudy of three potential sites by Okins, Leipciger.
Cuplinskas, Kaminker and Associates Ltd., coo-
sulting engineers of Toronto, for the Kinstry of Energy.
The consultants examined the outdoor Rkhvale pool the
Lima outdoor pool in Oakville and an indoor Y. W.C.A. pool
in Hamilton. The Rxbvale pod was recommended as the
site for a solar demonstration based on economic com-
A major factor favouring the Richvale site was the funding
that relatively inexpensive unglazed plastic collectors to be
installed there could perform as well as glazed metal
collectors during summer months.
Letter To The Editor
THE CONSTITUTION
Dear Sir:
The chief focus of media and public attention since the
release of the Government's Constit utionalAmendment Bill
has been on the provisions in regard to the Supreme Court
and the Senate. However, I believe that citizens should be
aware that the Bill proposes revolutionary changes in the
Constitutional Monarchy, changes which are in many ways
more important to the average Canadian than any other of
the Bill's proposals.
The Bill presents a monarchial facade; behind lurks a
republican reality which removes the Queen from being
part of Parliament and which concentrates power in the
hands of the Prime Minister's appointee, the Governor
General The Governor would exercise power in his own
right, giving way to the Sovereign only when she was
present in Canada.
Not only is this a gratuitous insult to the Queen, whose
labours and interest have been directed so evidently to
Canada, but it also would allow for a government to con-
solidate its own power, without checks or balances, by
keeping the Monarch out of Canada.
The deceitfuldanger of the Bin is that it maintains marry of
the Crown's trappings, while these symbols would in fact
stand for altered ideas and a quite different institution.
Equally, it would preclude Prince Charles or Prince An-
drew from serving as Governor General, it would eliminate
reference to the Queen's Canadian Forces and it would
abolish the happy status quo whereby both Queen and
Governor can exercise their powers fully, within and
without Canada.
Canadians determined to preserve their institutions should
write their provincial and federal legislators to protest the
Bin's provisions. A detailed statement outlining its
threat to Canadian Constitutional Government may be
obtained by writing the Monarchist League of Canada, 2
Wedgewood Cresc., Ottawa, ant. K1B 4B4.
Yours Sincerely,
John L.Aimers
Dominion Chairman
percussion under Paul McCourt for over eight years.
Other successful Metro students include Tracy Kirby 18,
who won the open competition for guitar. while Chris
Young, Gail Sargent, guitar, and Janice Mills. accordion,
all won their age categories
Twr&sr„4i
byjim Smith
No Time for
Traditionalists
Barney Danson, Otuwa's
Minister of Defence, is a
bright guy who doesn't have
much patience for the dwd-
in-the-wool traditionalists
who want to run contempo-
rary Canada just as it opera-
ted at the tum of the century.
That may explain why Dan-
son has not become one of
the most prominent spokes-
men for the federal cabinet.
Danson being a clever guy,
it's a good idea to pay atten-
tion to his remarks. Such as
his belief that Canada is the
nation with the golden eco-
nomic future. We've got re-
sources galore. Danson has
been arguing, at a time when
the rest of the world is run-
ning out of the raw materials
needed for manufacturing.
Sooner or later, the rest of
the world must come to us
for our oil, water, trees and
all those other natural won-
ders God gave us.
Danson's blatantly cheer-
ful rem ks stand out in pes-
simistic Canada like Rene
Levesque at a Liberal rally.
Unfortunately, they've been
largely ignored by the press
and broadcasters. Danson --
and all Canadians — deserves
better.
The 1970s have not been
good ones for the Canadian
economy. We've lost money
and jobs to OPEC,the Ameri-
can sunbelt states and the
nonoil Third World nations.
But now the balance of pow-
er is ready to start swinging
back.
OPEC, for instance, al-
ready worries about what
happens when the oil is
gone (in, perhaps, another 15
years). Saudi Arabia, for ex-
ample, is seriously consider-
ing floating icebergs from the
Arctic to provide drinking
water. How can the nation
hope to attract manufactur-
ing when it lacks water for
the production process? The
sunbelt states already ration
water in many regions; future
expansion there is limited.
And the Third World, cur-
rently booming because of
rock -bottom wages and taxes,
will be forced to raise both
wages and taxes over the next
few years; their workers will
expect better compensation
as the countries acquire more
and more industry.
Yes, Canada's future is
potentially bright. However,
it isn't enough to compla-
cently fall back on resources.
New mineral deposits have a
disconcerting tendency to
pop up where they are least
expected — and providing
fierce competition for Cana-
dian suppliers. In our life-
times, the sea will undoubt-
edly become a fantastically
rich source of resources — far
richer than anything Canada
can claim now.
The real implication of
Danson's glowing predictions
for our resource industries is
subtle: our enormous re-
source wealth should be used
to develop technologically
innovative Canadian -owned
industries as opposed to mass
manufacturing — which can
be carried out in any country.
We would be naive to allow
others to use our resources
as a basis for their own indus-
trial expansion. Moreover,
although resource exploita-
tion creates only a few jobs,
the manufacturing that could
spring from our wealth would
create countless jobs.
The future is ours — if we
choose to take it.
"Think small" is an editorial
message from the Canadian
Federation of Independent
Business $1
„_ ....,_. -. ._.. .-
68 Years Married
Family, friends, and messages of congratulations from
1M33`0117 Paul Cosgrove and other Scarborough politicians
highlighted the 68th wedding anniversary celebration of
Stephen and Martha Graham at Shepherd Lodge July 18.
Mr. Graham, 92, and Mrs. Graham, 91, recently moved to
Scarborough after 16 years of living in East York and many
years in other parts of Toronto.
They were both born in Dublin, Ireland, and met each
other there when they were 18 and 19 years old before
emigrating separately to Canada. They were married two
days after Mrs. Graham arrived in 1910.
Mr. Graham, an upholsterer by trade, worked with
Simpson's for a total of 43 years. His oldest son, now 66,
recently retired from 47 years of working for the same
company, and together father and son have totalled 90
years at Simpson's.
The couple both enjoy living at Shepherd Lodge, where
they celebrated their anniversary by having a dinner party
an the patio. They were joinedby �manyy members of a large
family d four children, 14 graMdrildren, and four great
-
grandchildren.
A framed congratulatory certificate from )`Mayor Cosgrove
was presented to the couple by Shepherd Lodge Manager
Rev. Lym W. Pinkston, and letters from Controllers Joyce
Trimmer, Ken Morrish, Brian Harrison, and Gus Harris
and Alderman John Wimbs were read aloud by Mr.
Graham.
�t�A` _ _� .� w�1111111wIARl�wl
Council Endorses
Block Parents Program
by Am”" King to see more support in
Scarborough Council July certain areas of the
17 unanimously passed a Borough.
resolution publically en- "Wards 9, 10 and 11 have
dorsing the Borough's the most Block Parent
Block Parents program at homes, but we could use
the request at Scarborough more support from Wards 1
Central Block Parents and 2," said Mrs. Davies.
Committee chairman Council's endorsement
Carole Davies. will not only encourage
Mrs. Davies told Council that support but will also
members that such an ..encourage c o m -
edarsement will Provide rat, catiun and sharing of
"official recognition and ideas among the Ontario
support and raise the Block Parent com-
public profile to the mu ities," she added.
evergrowing Block Parent Alderman Frank Faubert
Program in our province." and Controller Brian
She said there are Harrison were the most
currently 8,000 Block vocal in their support of the
Parent homes in Scar- now Canada -wide
borough, but she would like program.
"The Block Parent
FORMAL program is positive, co-
operative program, having
the support d businesses
RENTALS and the community,"
Faubert said.
BILL ADAM 5 He added an amendment
to the resolution that
MEN 'SWEAR Council's endorsement be
372 Old forwarded to the
Association of
Kingston R d . Municipalities of Ontario
Highfand Creek Pfaza for their endorsement at
282-2331 their 1978 conference.
Controller Harrison said
SYD SILVER AGENT that Scarborough was "the
NO EXTRA CHARGES catalyst" in starting the
Block Parent program in
Bob - if your really want to
make Sis happy, you
should get some fancy
9plasses at DELTA
OPTICAL, Fairview Mall,
491.1115.
Ontario and that Scar-
borough Council, at that
time, was the first to en-
dorse and support the
program.
"The people who have
worked so hard on it should
be given a vote of thanks,"
Harrison said.
V V
DINING HOUSE TAVERN
CANADIAN AND ,RF F K CUISINE
�,..
'-'
l
3155
Eglinton
Ave. E.
Scarborough
261-1594
Thurs. July 27, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Pays 3
Cedar Hill Softball
SQUIRT GIRLS
Margaret Birch 24; Mardi Gras Florist 22 w/p Jill Mitchell,
h/r Anne Coutts, Audrey Egan, Jill Mitchell; h/r Deana
Brrph
ifideyy. Steakhouse 24; Beckers's 278 14, w/p Cheri Sliz
Robin Cowan, h/r Robin Cowan 3, Debbie La ton gd f1t1
Debbie Layton Tracey McGonigal, Robin Cowan; h/r
Noelle Scarrarta 2, Patty Lane.
NOVICE GIRLS
Golden Mile Motors 23• J. McDonald Thompson 16 w/p
Cheryl Cooper, h/r Kathy Hnatko, Karen Squire, Janice
Alenatsk
x IrvinelPlotors 30; Tisman Backers's 21, w/p Deana
Murphy, Karen Vaughan, h/r Leslie Orr, Deana Murphy I
Paola h/r Cia agnas 2, Colleen Martin, Mabel Kerr
TAM GIRLS
Cores Carpets 18• Danforth Optical 12, w/p Chris Coles 9
s io, h/r Barbara hawkins, Sandra Cowle; h7r Sandy Hama
Laura Violet 1 g.s.
Harris Hamburgers 18; Becker's Blue Jays 16, w/p Sue
Perkins h/r Sue Perkins; h/r Liz Wilson 2.
ATOM AOYS
Trident 27; Cedarbrae Volkswagen 23, h/r Elliott,
Dagleish; h/r Papulkas 2, Swaby.
Eidt's Mites 23• Marvin Starr Pontiac Buick 5, w/p Brad
Parolin Adkin Molder, Greg Gifford, h/r Andrew Holder 2.
PEE WtE BOYS
East End Electronics 10; Ell -Mark B.P. 6, w/p Rich
Haworth 9 s/o, h/r Steven Lane.
Sandbury Homes 10 • Tom Brazier 6, w/p Robbie Evenwell,
h/r David Ba
ye; her Andy Violet.
BANTAM BOYS
Rodppppeers Maintenance 11 • Conneliy's Men's Wear 4, w/p
St Orr, Orr, h/r Alex F�aric, Stephen Orr, g.f.p. Shue
Fi son, Steve Howlett; h/r Ran Day
Cowan Construction 3; Foodarama b, w/p Larry
Cau field 14 s/o alkwved only cone hit.
STANDINGS _-_
SQMT GIRLSW L T P
Margaret Birch 5 1 13
Brims Steakhouse 4 3 2 0
MMaardiGrasFlorist 2 7 6 4
NOVICE GIRLS
Golden Mile Motors 9 0 0 1s
J. McDonald Thompson S 4 0 10
TismanBackers 2 7 0 4
Alec Irvine Motors 2 7 0 4
BANTAM GIRLS
Cotes Carrppeets 7 2 0 H
Danforth Op ical i 3 0 12
Harris Hamburgers
Blue Jays 2 7 0 4
AATOM BOYS
Eidt's Mines 0 0 1 17
Trident S 3 1 11
Cedarbrae Volkswagen 2 6 1 S
Marvin Starr Pontiac Buick 1 7 1 3
PEE WEE BOYS
East End Electronics 8 1 0 16
Ell -Mark B.P. 4 5 0 8
Sandbury Homes 4 5 0 9
Tom Brazier 2 7 0 4
BANTAM BOYS
Cousfilan Construction 8 1 0 16
Rodgers Maintennance 3 4 2 8
OK Dust Control In
Seven Oaks
A temporary hauling road expenditure. he said. The
of crushed stone and Mirastry of Transport and
calcium chloride was Communications will
approved by Council July provide top soil and sod and
V as an attempt to control will do tree plantings later.
a dust problem at Neilson Caharoller Brian Harrison
Rd. south of Hwy. 401. was the only Council
The dust, caused by member opposed to ap-
tnucks hauling fill along the proving the roadway
unpaved road allowance to because he felt the dust
the site of an almost- problem 'bbould be the
completed earth Bern, was contractor's respon-
a n —unforeseeable sibility."
problAlderman m' nom Brazier. The The community
"The Seven Oaks Com- association and the con-
munity Association has tractor had already signed
been working on the berm an agreement stating that
since last summer at no dust problems will be Flue
cost whatsoever to the responsibility of the
Borough, and although it's community, and when it
only 75% complete, the was found to be a serious
benefits can already be situation, the association
seen," said Brazier. turned to the Borough for
The cost of the temporary haTM vote was 13 to one for
hauling road -- $3,500 - will the roadway.
be the Borough's only
Connelly's Men's Wear 3 5 1 7
NOVIma
CE GIRLS COMPETITIVE t 6 1 5
Cedar Hill 15• North Bendale 4.
NOVICE GIRLS COMPETITIVE
Cedar Hill 9 5 1 19
2nd place in Scarborough Softball League.
the nV=
minimum
wacjemlva
On August 1, 1978 new Minimum
Wage rates will go into effect. Here
are the new rates: Effective
"August 1, 1978
General hourly rate $ 2.85
Learner, hourly rate 2.75
Construction and Guards at
construction sites, hourly rate 3.15
"Hourly rate for persons employed
to serve liquor in licensed premises 230
"Student, hourly rate 2.15
Ambulance Drivers and Helpers,
Weekly Rate 136.80
Hunting or Fishing Guides
less than 5 consecutive hours 12.50
5 or more hours whether or not
consecutive 25.00
'Room and Board
The following maximum rates apply
when room and board are included
in calculating the minimum wage:
Room, weekly 11.00
Meals, each 1.15
weekly 24.00
Room and Meals, weekly 35.00
']H) chaiW fnxn pre vw" rate
—]'he entire work week in which August 1 falls
You can get more information about
the new Minimum Wage rates and
the Employment Standards Act by
writing or phoning:
Employment Standards Branch
Ontario Ministry of Labour
400 University Avenue
Toronto, Ontario
N17A 117
(416) 965-5251
Ontario Employment
Ministry of Standards
Labour Branch
Hon. Bette Stephenson, M.D., Minister
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. July 27, 1978
C,oMoN""` DIARY
THURS. JULY 27
2 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
A blood clinic for area donors will be held at North York
Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St. Take the time to give this
precious gift.
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. - THE 39 STEPS
Alfred Hitchcock's 1935 mystery thriller "The 39
Steps" will be screened at Fairview Library Theatre, 35
Fairview Mall Drive. The film stars Robert Donat and
admission is free.
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., E., one block east of Runnymede Subway Station.
Tickets are $4 each. For reservations call 762-3231. The show
will also be presented July 28 and 29.
SAT. JULY 29
11 a.m. - THE RISE 3 FALL OF PLANET EGGO
The Recycle Players Theatre Troupe will present "The Fall
and Rise of Planet Eggo" at the Albert Campbell District
Library. 496 Birchmount Rd. The aim of the play, which is
primarily for children six years and up, is to create an
awareness of energy conservation among young people.
p.m. to 1 a.m. - LOHANA CULTURAL DANCE
The Lohanan Cultural Association presents a cultural
dance in the Brigantine Room, Harbourfront. There will be
Indian Folk dances, traditional music and free food.
SUN. JULY 30
2:00 p.m. - CONCERT IN THE PARK
A concert will be presented by a Brass Quintet, with
players from the Mississauga Symphony Orchestra. and wftl
include a variety of classical, semi -classical and popular
pieces, at South Common in Erin Mills, on the southeast
corner of Burnamthorpe Road and Glen Erin Drive in
Mississauga. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
2 to 4 p.m. - COUNTRY SHOW
The Nancy Ryan Country Show will entertain at the
Sunday afternoon concert at Scarborough Civic Centre.
Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
Royal Canadiap Legion
BRANCH 345
61 Peard Road, Toronto
HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS,
DANCES AND EUCHRE
759-5291
Borough of Scarborough
The Trillium Residential
Garden Award
1978
A Trillium Award is a real symbol of achievement among
Property owners in Scarborough and is presented by the
Agincourt Garden Club and the Scarborough
Horticultural Society in conjunction with the
Scarborough Parks and Recreation Department, to
property owners who have, through extra effort, made
their front garden as seen from the street a source of
pride both to themselves and to their neighbours.
If there is such a property in your neighbourhood, or you
consider your own property good enough to warrant
such an award.
Clip and mail coupon below by
Aug. 5th., 1978.
Judging will be undertaken during
the week of Aug. 21 - 26th.
-------------------�
Name(in full) of Nominee
Address
Your name (if applicable)
Address
You may submit more than one nomination. I
Additional forms may be obtained from the Borough.
Mail to: Trillium Award,
Parks i Recreation Dept.,
It 150 Borough Drive,
Scarborough, Ontario.
SUN. JULY 30
2:30 - CALLING ALL BRITONS
The "Calling All Britons Show" will take place at Kew
Gardens, south side of Queen St. E., west of Lee Ave. There is
no admission charge and everyone is welcome.
7:30 - BAND CONCERT
The Dave Black Band will entertain at Greenwood Park.
Greenwood and Dundas St. E. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
MON. JULY 31
2 p.m. - THE SANDWICH AUTHOR RETURNS
Author Ian Wallace and illustrator Angela Wood will be
appearing at Cliffcrest Branch, Cliffcrest Plaza, Kingston Rd.
at McCowan Rd. Besides telling the audience how their book
"The Sandwich" came into being, they also like to serve their
special, a provolone and mortadella sandwich.
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. 1281.2787).
7 to 9 pm. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
consituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
TUES. AUG.1
8:30 p.m. - SINGLE PARENTS MEET
The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families
Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at
St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at
Scarborough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited
to attend.
8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. - SWISS DAY CELEBRATIONS
The Swiss Club of Toronto is holding a dance at
Harbourfront to celebrate National Swiss Day. Admission is
$2.
WED. AUG. 2
7:30 p.m. - SUMMER CONCERT
"Strawboat" will provide the entertainment at the free
summer concert at Monarch Park, Monarch Park Ave. three
blocks south of Danforth Ave. Everyone is welcome.
THURS. AUG 3
8:30 p.m. - SQUARE DANCING
Square dancing featuring the Scottish Accent Band, with
Jack Ha es. will take place at Kew Gardens, south side of
Queen St. E.. west of Lee Ave. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
8:90 p.m. - PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
The Village Players present a romantic comedy "6
RMS RIV VU" by Bob Randall at The Village Playhouse,
2190E Blow St. W., one block east of Runnymeade
Subway Station. Tickets are $4 each. For reservation
call 762-3231. The show will also be presented Aug. 4
and 5.
Learn How The Law
Protects You
Toronto Community Law
protection for the con -
Program is a non-prdu.
sumer against unfair trade
charitable organization
practices, misleading
that has been giving in-
advertising, high pressure
formation about the law
sales and the lire, as well
and the legal process to the
as a mechanism for the
general public since it was
recovery of debts up to
established in 1974.
i1,00D and damages to a
On Wed and Thurs.. Aug.
limit of SW without the aid
2 and 3, at 7:301 p.m., Karen
of a lawyer.
Mcguire will be
Came and 1elarn how to
representing the Toronto
defend a claim in Small
Community law Program
Claims Court and tow the
in a two-part lecture on
law protects you the
Small Claims Court and
consumer. There is no
Consumer Protection law.
admission charge.
It will be held at the Albert
Campbell District Library,
496 Birchmount Rd. at
`
�
Danforth Rd.
The law provides
ta.1r s...*.w..
--
BRIDE'S
'•� PARTY
Wokmmo wagon is wannUa a special P-ty ter all Eneaeed Gids .Aro Mae
in East York, Nath York, w11111owdWa, Scarbaolgh or Oen Mitts. It you brow
lroeer atbrWad one of our Eneaeearew Parties, Yea re keelle.
DATE: Sept. 18 or 19, 1978.
TIME: 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.
PLACE: ROEHAMPTON PLACE
HOTEL 808 Mount Pleasant Road
2nd. Floor Banquet Hall.
( Mo ran ow M4 You Wan Duro q0114 tukM sown. Titre wW be a
as M/plrgalsdons' special- W dyplam ebfts, door prime as wait
For your FREE PERSONAL INVrTATION la you and ONE 9wet, please ell
out and mail the coupon below before Septan w IS, 1978
Mrs. Loretta Draper
364-9010
32 Summerylade Drive, Agincourt, Ont.
11AIME..........................................................
ADDRESS..................................................
urN01ME........................................................
4
Ippetwash -Practicing Hard These three (_adets were
practicing hard on their bell 1%'res on Sat.. Jul% 15th. The
three girisare taking the six week bandsmanshlp course at
Ipperwash Army Cadet Camp.
From left to right they are: Cadets Sherry Cousins of
London, Linda O'Connor of Scarborough and Sharon
Burtenshaw of Burlington.
Students Need Housing
Centennial College is scheduled to arrive this
taking part in a special
September for the
project in which the
beginning of the academic
Canadian Government is
year and will need housing
bringing 500 Nigerian
near the Ashtonbee
students to Canada on a
Campus at 75 Ashtonbee
Government to Govern-
Rd., and Progress Campus,
meet contract.
41 Progress Court, near
Fifty of these students will
Markham Rd. A Hwy. 401.
be attending dasses at
If you have any ac-
Cmtenrial College - 25 in
commodation for these
automotive training
students, or wish further
programs and 25 in
infanmatiQn, please contact
chemical engineering
the Centfmnial College
technology.
Housing Registry at 494 -
These students are
3241 ext. 300.
Canadian legion Hall
243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, EastToronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES 3 BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
Professional Directory
CHIROPRACTORS L ACCOUNTANTS
'JAMES A. PRICED
CHIROPRACTOR
2351 Kennedy Rd.
1opp. Tam Il'Shanteri
293-4295
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2880 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
�A
By Chicky Chappell
The pow -wow went as
scheduled, but yours truly
wasn't invited to attend.
Wonder why? I know!
From what I've been told
on whatwenton I have "No
Comment" to make. Other
than perhaps it was just as
well I wasn't invited
because the ole redhead
would have ruffled her
feathers once again.
Bette days are ahead are
in store for us all. Come
fall I71 report as it is, why
pull punches let's be honest
and have the facts the way
they really are. for thaat's
Or way it should be for
people to know. When the
truth should be told at all
times. Let's always be
honest. Tell it how it really
is!
Right On!
Won't be long now before
Percy Puck will be back in
action at Glenwatford
Arena. Sure will be nice to
see you Percy!
Percy's eousi n Peter Puck
is enjoying his summer
workout at Haliburton
Hockey Haven's Boys
Camp. Another fantastic
summer reports Peter!
LAST CHANCE TO
EAST AGINCOURT
SOFTBALL
ASSOCIATION:
Last chance to purchase
jackets. Orders must be
placed in the next two
weeks. These jackets will
not be available next year.
Orders placed now should
be ready be Sept. Can
Bike Thallis 293-5850.
Have you been out sup-
porting the cherubs at their
gam?
Another first for
Whitehaven, Kenny tied a
baroque and it didn't
rain! Now. Kenny, now
light your bar-b-que.
Gratifying to know and I
"thank you" that one's
efforts have now become
appreciated. Better late
than never. Thanks again!
WOBURN WOLVES
Endelwenss 3; Trident 1,
Jason Jenkins, Garry
Ewing; David Campbell
Frost Florist 10; John
Fountain 0, Jeff Sabourin,
2 -Andrew Topson, Mike
Adamson, 3 -Joel Frost, 3 -
Ian Cardey , s.o. Andrew
McNeilly, Brent Kroll.
ATOMS
Thornber Brown 6;
Kimberly Acres 1, 3 -Keith
Moffat, 2 -Patrick Balck,
Roman Lojko; Tony
Marino.
Engles Ensurance 7;
United Woodworking 0, 4 -
Troy Rudder. 2 -Peter
Bartli k, Joseph Daniels,
s.o. Dominic Ditata.
Alcor Earth Movers 6;
EnKimberly Acres 1, 4 -
Kevin Steele, 2 -Doug
Sangster; Tony Marino.
Thornber Brown 3; Engles
Insurance 2, 2 -Patrick
Balck, Kevin Harris;
Richard Rivers, Peter
Bartlik.
United Woodworking 3;
Mayfrank 2, 2 -Winston
Barr, Robbie Freeman;
Wayne Mesas, Stephen
Crosswell.
MOSQUITO
Hank's Auto Body 2; Kay's
Baliff0, Joe, Marelbe, Sean
Brosan, s.o. Louis Sfnrkas.
W. H. Tetley 4; Blue Cross
1. 2 -Mark Lynn, 2 -Andrew
Stockley; David Baffa.
R.P.M. Refrigeration 14;
King's Floor 0, 4 -Andrew
Goodchild, Stuart Emlay,
4 -Andrew Moxiey, 2 -Wayne
McLean, 2 -Stuart Mac-
Farlane. Darcy karpouns,
Game played on July 13th
Blue Cross 8; Type Settra
1, 4 -Neil McBride, 3 -David
Baffa, Anthony Fitz-
patrick.
SENIOR GIRLS
Mia's Deli 4; House of
Teak2, 2 -Kim Scott,
Margaret Spence, Terri
Campbell: Angela Baker,
Lisa Hewitt.
Rapp With ChappQ
S O C C E R C L U B S Bob White Flowers 4; Harris, 2
RSULTS: Family Wear House 0, s.o. Vi
MITES Brenda Lehman, Laurie MOSQU
BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2501 Warden Ave.
Rev. Ed McKinlay,
B.A_, Ph.D.
9:30 a.m. - Church School for all ages
11 a.m. & 7 p.m.
SERVICES
Programs for every age -WARM WELCOME -
H �
SUPPORT YOUR LOM
HISH9COOL SltINNER! �
MM WTS AVA1LASix FM
TYPW%S • 1=l"NG • 6WSS UTTING -
KNOR IPAINTINCi J015S -BABY 91TrING-
fA9SS*NGF_W,Z • WINDOW WASHING
ANY SMALL ..1089.
GAUAA"19 AGINCOURT C. 1.
J M 26•SVI.
OFFICE OPEN 9AM -4 P.M .
THIS Pf:OGP-W 1S SPONSORED BY
'TME LIONS CWB oFAGINCOURT
Thurs. July 27,1878 THE NEWSIPOST Page S
n Whitehaven
-Kelly McIntyre, TERLOCKING Janice How.
ckie Longhorn; Woburn Agincourt SOY'S PEE WEE REP.
ITO GIRLS IN- Trophies 1; Guildwood 1, TEAM.
Woburn 2; Clairlea 0,
Sea Cadets Qualify For National Albacore Wayne Greenlong, Colin
Campbell, s.o. Neil Bruce.
Sailing Competition BOY'S JUNIOR REP.
TEAM Woburn 3; Wexford
Greg Carroll, 104 Sher- National Competition at Canadian Sea Cadet Corps 2, Nick Lovecchio, Doug
wood Forest Dr., and the Ontario Sea Cadet at the Sea Cadets National Govan, Jeff Fowler.
Gordon Gray, 38 Sir Kay regetta at Hamilton, June Regetta held at Lake SQUIRTS
Dr., are both Petty Officers 10 and 12, where they Wabamun, Alberta, July 6 Foley's Thunderbirds 1;
First Class with RCSCC placed fourth out of 12 to 9. Mac's Stores 1, Paul
Scarborough. teams. A total of 13 two-man Nichols; Jason Lamont.
With Carroll as skipper, They went on to win crews competed in eight John Venema 4; Vent Axia
the two Scarborough second place for the ;races during the three day 3, 3 -Tony Glovocki, Nick
cadets qualified for the Scarborough Royal event, sailing 12 -foot Karbouhds, 2 -Scott Kelly,
Tumbleweed dingines. Ian Wislon.
First place in the annual G & W Rental 6; Woburn
competition was won by the Indoor 0, Brian Krol, Carl
Timmins, Ontario, Sea Steadman, 4 -Eric
Cadet Corps. Liebifcher, s.o. Darrin
Both the Timmins and Marshall.
Scarbrough Corps advance Well Folks! Hope you've
to the National Albacore enjoyed our summer so far.
sailing competition to be Been super!
held at Lake Rosseau, "Happiness is being kind
Ontario, in September. to one another."
AGINCOURT
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
'Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
The West Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club ne.: BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
ding eating contest recently and over 160 boys and -.-
participated. The Summer Fun Club offers rnan� spec:a• � Telephone 293.08 1Q%
2
programs and registration is open for boys and girls ; to 1;
years of age.
South of Sheppard East of Midland
Group Homes Law Slowed
b Amamb Kaa6
The bill for the Official
Plan amendment allowing
group homes in residential
areas in Scarborough
would have been passed
July 17.
It lacked one vote to fnlfhdl
the required two-thirds
ma join ty for the first in-
troduction of an Official
Plan a mendment.
When the bill was read
three times and voted on
the r��tint was consistantiy
nine for and five against.
Ten yeas were needed.
However. the till will be
re -introduced at the next
Council meeting Aug. 14,
ill
and at that time only a
simple majority wbe
needed to pass it.
Alderman Norm Kelley,
Frank Faubert, Joe
DeKart, and Controllers
Brian Harrison and Joyce
Trimmer objected to
passing the bill mainly
because, as Faubert put it,
re
"mothought is needed."
"I'm not comfortable at
all with many of the
categories for group
homes," he said. For
example, he asked, what is
the definition of adult
group homes?"We're leaving ourselves
wide open to justifiable
criticism if we put this
through without sufficient
support of the com-
munity," Faubert said,
referring to phone calls he
and same other aldermen
have received from
community associations
asking for more in-
formation.
Alderman Joe DeKort
also expressed concern
that information on con-
trols d group homes has
not had proper circulation
in the community.
"I feel Council should
defer this and circulate the
implementing by-laws in
the community. Two more
months won't alter the
course of history," he said.
Alderman Carol Ruddell,
however, made a strong
bid for Council to "deal
with this today.,,
"I'm reluctant to postpone
this; there has been a lot of
time for questions,
research, getting
background," she said.
"I agree that there are a
W of unknowns. but I
suggest there comes a time
when we mare into new
areas.'.
Mrs. Ruddell said a
Scarborough resident has
leas control over a new
neighbour moving in next
door than over group
homes in an area -
Her stand was supported
also by Mayor Paul
Cosgrove. who expressed
his disagreement that the
issue hasn't been discussed
in public.
"We sent the documents
t o c o m m u n i t y
associations: there were
newspaper articles, formal
notices,., he said.
In addition each com-
munity will have the op-
portunity to speak to each
by-law amendment after
the Official Plan amend-
ment goes through, and
certificates of occupancy
which each group honk
must have can bespoken to
as well, Cosgrove said.
"Youll have that final
safety valve," be em-
pbasi2ed.
Cosgrove attacked the
current Official Plan
which, with some ex-
ceptions, prohibits group
homes in Scarborough.
The bill will be read again
on August 14.
Agincourt Village
;88,900
A groat location for the "Prollessionar• in
"Olds Agincourt-! This 1500 sq. ft.
rsnfher crests upon a spectacular 22T
lot with room for a pool and tennis
ng
court toot Huge Nri! dining room
has big picture windows and log fireplace;n
study or Tv room; "Oklahoma" kitchewith
walkout to cedar deck overlooking the
garden. 2 bathrooms-, 2 car garage_
la
Downstairs ideal for the prossionars
offiew Jim Strathdee 751�S33.
y
A O a a A T
IL
Ontario Commission on Election Expenses & Contributions
Summary of Candidate's Receipts, Expenses & Subsidy
Published in accordance with Section 4(1) (k)
of The Election Finances Reform Act, 1975
Election Date -June 9th, 1977
Electoral District of Scarborough Centre
Ontario Campaign Campaion Expenses Subsidy
Receipts Expenses Paid to
Candidate Including Excluding *Transfers Candidate Paid to
'Transfers 'Transfers Paid t & C.F.O. Auditor
Frank Drea (PC) 521,474 $17,916 $6,192 $500
David G. Gracey (NCP) 9,536 10,943 2,281 6,192 500
Charles M. Beer (L) 3,289 7,789 23 6,192 Soo
Robert Schultz (LTN) 75
Peter Sideris (C) 600 495 105 100
Electoral Distrrborough East
ict of Sca
Margaret Birch (PC) $28,698 46,986 $500
Ann Marie Hill (NDP) 10,218 7,996 2,221 6,986 360
Ronald P. Myatt (L) 2,744 7,345 6,986 500
John A. White (LTN) 75
'Transfers •- Money transferred from or to a Political
Party, Constituency Assn. or Candidate.
Note: The information shown above has been taken from financial statements
filed with the Commission by Chief Financial Officers for the candidates, copies
of which may be obtained from the Commission upon payment of $1.00 per copy.
A.A. Wishart, Q.C., Chairman
For the Commission.
Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thur. July 27,1978
Bill Watt's World
ON STAGE:
The melodies of George
Gershwin are timeless but
the works that spawned
them are not. Gershwin
died in 1937 and the
American musical comedy
has charged substantially
in the forty years since his
death. The major revival
of OH, KAY! presently in
residence at the Royal Alex
prior to a Broadway
opening is not successful
,nor will it be on Broadway
runless substantial changes
,are made in the book.
'Thomas Meehan has,
presumably, tried to
remain true to the original
!book by Guy Bolton and P.
G. Wodehouse, If so, it is a
case of misplaced
:reverence. The long ex-
pository passages
:necessary for an incredibly
(for musicals) complicated
plot are no longer ac-
ceptable to audiences who
(know Gershwin and are
anxious to hear his music.
Enough of dialogue and get
on with the music!
TRAVEL LIMITED
Village Square
Finch at Victoria Pk.
Air. Rail, Cruises, Charters
Tours, Package Vacations
497.2728
By and large, the music is
wellserved. Certainly, Bill
Byers has provided the
freshest orchestrations of a
Gershwin score in four
decades. It retains the
flavour of Gershwin as
exemplified by the piano
being used as a lead in-
strument rather than for
mere rhythm but eschews
the "vo do de oh do" so
often ascribed to the
twenties. (Oh, Kay was
first produced in 1926).
The production numbers
are lavishly mounted and
reasonably entertaining.
Director/choreographer
Donald Saddler has wisely
resisted the temptation to
emulate Blaby Berkely in
favour of his own distinc-
tive terpsichore. Un-
fortunately, so much care
seems to have been
lavished on the production
of individual numbers that
the entire production
suffers from a lack of
belanc.
It should, for example be
presented in two acts
rather than three. The
third act is weak, little
more than a coda really.
And, the first act finale
could easily be made the
grand finale. As it stands
raw, the third act should
almost be dropped. That
might explain why many
did not return for it on
opening night.
Drop in for
SUNDAY BRUNCH
10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
a racac)ia n a
* : • 1 1 Pit #40111,
Kennedy Rd. at 401 291-1171
11
JownsonS
Tatum O'Neal receives her first onscreen kiss in International Velvet.
The cast could hardly be
okay.
....
used to go to bed at three in laughter, Bill Cosby is
better. Jane Summerbays
THE BOOK BEAT:
the afternoon after
fumy. Right' Right? This
is ideal as Lady Kay.
The nurnercial decline of
drinking four Rlasses of
album is further proof.
Certainly. she sings better
fiction mapuzines has not
water and looking at a
FAST EXIT:
than Gerbv* Lawrence
been matched by a smW&r
picture of Dorothy Dan-
To keep from violating the
who created the role and
decline in the amber of
Bridge") Chinese Mustard,
eleventh commandment
she is an excellent dancer.
writers capable of short
Illegal Drugs ("You can't
(Never take thyself too
David -James Carroll plays
story construction. So,
return the merchandise
seriously) I have in my
her love interest and
faced with a drying up of
even if they've sold you
study the following framed
presents one of the purest,
market, many writes have
Bab -O") Can, Frisbies
. I went made by Max
sweetest tenor voices
simply opted to flesh out
)'Plastic cow chips") and
Reger in a letter to a
beard in a long time. He
what should be pekfectly
other hilarities. The best
crictic... "I am sitting in
has power but never seams
good start stories into full
recommendation I can give
the smallest room in the
tobe .'belting' Alexandra
length novels.
is to say that I listened to
house. I have your review
Korey is the bolter of the
A case in point in The
this album alone and found
in hent of me. Soon, it well
troupe and how she takes
Lantern Network by Ted
myselfalmostchoking with
be behind me."
off an Clap Yo Hands which
All beu ry (Collins)
feature him at his continuin
is easily the best number
A.C.ID. man sets out to
n n
rewrite the book. Then
in the show! Jack Weston
check the wartime ac -
perhaps Oh, Kay! would be
Rollercoaster, Puberty ("I
does what he can with the
tivities of a eolourkss man
S
comedy relief and evokes a
who has committed suicide
few wintry chuckles. He's
for no apparent reason.
al i
a genuinely funny and
The search uncovers ex -
talented man but he simply
citing derringdo and
'
doesn't he ve much to work
passim with the French
1isi.0 r
with
Underground. It's not a:
I should also mention
bad story but it's d ecidely
not a good novel. No one
L89KN
$2.95'5 a -P
Thomas Ruisinger who
objects to a writer fleshing
plays the part of a silly ass
am a story. In fact, one can
12 ....2.29 s.,w
,
senator. He has chosen, or
been directed, to play the
empathize with one who is
part in the manner of the
obviously being paid by the
late Frank Morgan. He
word. It's annoying
though, to have extraneous
911MARL 111"M
S�
does it well but I wonder
characters and events
S�K4.M11
how many people will
strewn along the
Fully er
`recognizeorappreciatethe
way... characters and
Ampfain Cook's
The dancers are all at-
events that serve no pur-
pose in the overall
tractive and a 11 dance well.
narrative It's also an
So why saddle theme (no
pun nntennded) with that
noying to experience
T!S't t Ave E I�ara�r el «=9W
AVUS
ridiculous routine on
dialogue being used to
irir tinirrsliswt /Man W - MS q
lengthen rather than
r — — -GRAND OPENING- — —
Q�,� YUM YUM QRS,
33. B. Q.
293-7701 r
Try Our Special
"Yum Yum B.B.Q. Chicken"
cooked with South American Flavour
• We feature Fast Take -Out Service •
----LUNCHEON SPECIAL OFFS
WITH flF
THIS F asst
F
AD ffiCient f
�Y
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 a.m. - 11:30 p.m.
4271 SHEPPARD AVE. E.
AGINCOURT just east of Post Office
production is intended for
_And since .7. being
Broadway, not Elbow
Crotch, Nevada! There is
particularly itchybay, I
no need to bribe the natives
might as well mention that
with a virtual entre act.
the intended surprise
a
George Gershwin, along
ending is apparent about a
with Richard Rodgers and
third of the way through
Cole Porter, is my
the book.
THIS W E E K
favourite composer and I
The Lantern Network is, I
hope I'm wrong in my
repeat, not a bad book and
High Light City Band
assessment of Oh, Kay!
Maybe such songs as Do,
Allbeury ;s not a bad writer
but scam, no matter how
Do, Do, Maybem Clap Yo
well crafted, should not be
NEXT WEEK
Hands, Someone To Watch
countenanced by readers
BROADWAY
over and Fidgety Beet
will be enough to carry it to
whose time is available.
ON RECORD:
success. But, this cor-
BILL COSBY/COSBY`S
nespondent has strong
BEST FRIENDS (Capitol
MATINEE
reservationsl(It aIso has to
ST11731).
EVERY FRIDAY
be recorded that they are
This is Cosby's twenty -
4.30 TO 6.30
shared by the opening night
third album and it's just as
audience) If I were
hilarious as its many
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON
producer Cyma Rubin I'd
predecessors. Ten cuts
MON. FRI.
put out an emergency call
from live performances
-
for Abe Burrows or maybe
feature him at his continuin
even S .S. Perelman to
narrative best as he tells
n n
rewrite the book. Then
about Roland And The
perhaps Oh, Kay! would be
Rollercoaster, Puberty ("I
r — — -GRAND OPENING- — —
Q�,� YUM YUM QRS,
33. B. Q.
293-7701 r
Try Our Special
"Yum Yum B.B.Q. Chicken"
cooked with South American Flavour
• We feature Fast Take -Out Service •
----LUNCHEON SPECIAL OFFS
WITH flF
THIS F asst
F
AD ffiCient f
�Y
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 a.m. - 11:30 p.m.
4271 SHEPPARD AVE. E.
AGINCOURT just east of Post Office
r
off
Kuemrnre
JU Y 26
to
AUG. 1
.... w� iRA�wu►�
SUGAR
C
2 KILO
L! BAG
69
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
TOWN CLUB
SMOKED PICNIC
SHOULDERS
READY TO SERVE
c
L8.
Thum. July 27,1978 THE NEWSIPOST Papp 7
Lit 14 11
UNADA iRAN A
BEEF SHOULDER
STEAKS
S� 19
SUN RAY
SLKED BREAD
WHITE OR BROWN
3/$ 09
24 OZ. LOAF
TOWN CLUB FROZEN BREAKFAST
SAUSAGE c
1 LB. MG.
OVEN REAQY
UTILITY
DUCKS 79LB.
ONTARIO FRESH
PORK 89� SHOULDERS .
TOWN CLUB
WIENERS
c
1 LR CELLO PKG
c
TOWN CLUB SWEET PICKLED
COTTAGE
139
ROLLS
LB.
ONT_ FRESH
PORK
c
HOCK49!
TOWN CLUB
1/4 BONELESS
PKG
DINNER HAMS
LB.
ONTARIO NO. 1 FRESH
CORN -ON -THE -COB
Io�
FOR YOM S110M1Ni
CONVENIENCE
OPEN MONDAY
- TO SATURDAY
8 A.M. to 10 P.M.
WINARN MMI MAN A
ROASTING CHICKENS
c
LB.
LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY
2% PARTLY SKIMMED
MILK
3OT. $ 29
PLASTIC
BAG
CANADA PACKERS
3/$]
CLOVER CREAM
c
ICE CREAM
?LITRE
CARTON
SCHWARTZ 128 FL. OZ.
PLASTIC CONTAINER
c
WHITE VINEGAR 99
SWANS DOWN
BATHROOM
c
TISSUE
4 ROLL
PKG
BICKS
LB.
RELISH
c
2/"
12 OZ JAR
LIBERTY
VEGETABLE
3"
OIL 128FL OZ TIN
BICKS
DILL PICKLES O9
PLAIN OR GARLIC
48OZ JAR
INDIO
CORNED c
BEEF 12 OZ. TIN
ONTARIO NO. 1
FRESH LETTUCE
ADS
3�$1
TOWN CLUB SLICED
BACON
$Z9
1 LB.
CELLO PKG.
ONTARIO FRESH
GREEN ONIONS BUNCHES S
A RADISHES
ONTARIO NO. 1
FIELD
CUCUMBERS SI� E 4/$l
U.S.A. NO. 1
FRESH 3 LRS.
GREEN PEPPERS
ONTARIO FRESH
BUNCH BEETS
3/$]
&
FLORIDA FRESH
LIMESSEA-
RD.
ONTARIOFRESH
BUNCH
3/$l
CARROTS
U.S.A. NO. 1
CALIFORNIA FRESH
LARODA PLUMS
LB.
ONTARIO NO. 1
FRESH NEW
POTATOES
0 C 50 lb.
Bag
4.89
LAWRENCE
&
BENNETT
RD.
Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Thum. July 27,1978
Encouraged by the great
success of Simpsons
Toronto -Montreal teen
exchange visists, "Bet-
ween Friends/ Entre
Amis", introduced for
Canada Week last year, the
Company enlarged the
program this year.
It encompassed more
young people, in additional
cities, G. Allan Burton,
Chairman of the Board and
Chief Executive Officer of
Simpsons, Limited, an-
nounced.
"We are also very pleased
to see that the idea of
family exchanges has
caught on with more than
100 other inter -provincial
firms in Canada," Mr.
Burton said. "And at the
saem time, continuing
friendships have resulted
among the 60 young people
in the original Simpsons
groups. Simpsons ob-
jective - to help young
people from different parts
of the country know and
understand each other - is
certainly being fulfilled,"',
Mr. Burton commented.
This year. 40 teen sons and
daughters d Simpsons
Montreal area personnel
took part -- 2D exchanging
with Tororto teens, and the
other 20 with Regina,
Halifax. London, Ottawa,
Windsor and Kitchener.
Montreal hosted one
group from '.Kon. June 26 to
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
41 RETURNED LIKE NEV
41 EXPERTLY REPAIRED
mf Drt/M clam o9
faT9A rl9r
2. DAYSfaVICf
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
257 2646
The Board of
Education
forthe
The Borough
of North York
TENDER
Centralized Control and
Monitoring Systems
Sealed tenders, clearly
marked as to tender
number, will be received in
the Office of the Assistant
Secretary for the Supply
and Installation of
Centralized Control and
Monitoring Sterns for
Buildings (CCMS) in
various schools in North
York.
Detailed specifications
and tender forms may be
obtained upon application
to the Purchasing
Department, 15 Oakburn
Crescent, Willowdale, 225-
4661 - ext. 618.
Tenders close at 3,00 p.m.,
August 15, 1978. The
lowest or any tender will
not necessarily be
accepted.
K. KINZINGER
Director of Education
J. TREASURE
Chairman
Between friends
Mon. July 2, and another
group the following week.
Toronto and Ottawa
welcomed their Montreal
vnstors during the first
week, then the exchanges
reversed from July 3
through July lo.
In each city, Simpsons
program of sightseeing and
official functions was
combined with free time
for family activities.
Highlights in Toronto in-
cluded an audience with
Her Honour, the Lieutenant
Governor, visits to
Niagara Falls, Niagara-on-
th-Lake, a tour of the CN
Tower, Old Fort York,
Ontario Place, Metro
Toronto Zoo, McLaughlin
Planetarium, Ontario
15cience Centre, and much
more.
The students would up
their visit by participating
the the Canada Day
celebrations at Queen's
Park on Sat. July 1 and
attending a picnic at
Greenbrook Farm, home of
host E G. Burton,
President of Simpsons,
Limited.
A similar pmeram took
place in Montreal where
the students enjoyed trips
to the Laurentian, Quebec
City, La Ronde and much
more.
Students who took part in
the exchange visits from
the Searborugh area are:
Doug Perkins, 216 Sylvan
Ave., West Hill; Lisa
Puddephatt, 32 Grovenest
Dr., West Hill; Danny
Pyrah, 29 Ascolda Blvd.,
Scarborough; Barbara
Swift, 16 Colonial Ave.,
Scarborough.
Heidi Davidson (left) and Burdass Sabrina were en-
thusiastic competitors in the Watermellon Eating Contest
at West Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club. Over 120 boys
and girls participated in the contest and enjoyed a day of
fun and friendship.
Crafts With The Travelling Troupe
Paper masks at human
fates and animals will be
made by children. ages 7
and up, at severa l branches
d the Scarborough Public
Library.
The locatiorls are: the
fust 30 to arrive at Part
Union Branch, 5530
Lawrence Ave. E., Thurs.
July 27 at 10:30 a.m.; the
fust 40 at arrive at Bendale
Branch, 1515 Danforth Rd.
at McCowan Rd., Thurs.
July 27 at 2 p.m.; and the
first 23 to arrive at Taylor
Branch. 1440 Kingston Rd.,
Tues. Aug. 1 at 2 p.m.
The -art of Chinese paper
folding. origami. will be
taught to the first 30
children ages 7 and up, to
arrive at McGregor Park
A Winner
Beverley Takaoka, 105
Dewey Dr., Scarborough, a
third year chemical
engineering student who
worked a t Gulf 00 in
Calga ry, is one of 13
students on the co-
operative education
system at the University of
Waterloo who was awarded
a $100 prime for the best
work term report for her
class.
The students are required
to prepare a number of
reports dealing with work
term activities. The prizes
are provided to encourage
the students to improve
their communication skills.
Branch, 2219 Lawrence
Ave. E., Thurs. July 27 at 1
p.m.
The same craft will also be
taught to the first 25
children to arrive, ages 7
and up, at Woodside Square
Branch, Wed. Aug. 2 at 2
P -m.
Citizenship
In English
Classes in English in
preparation for Canadian
Citizenship hearingsare
resuming on Wed. July 26,
from 6 to 8:15 p.m., at the
Albert Campbell District
Library, 496 Birchmount
Rd. at Danforth Rd.
The free, weekly in-
structial is conducted by
members of New Canada,
which is sponsored by the
Federal Government and
specializes in citzenship
orientation.
There are two groups:
Advanced for those with
some knowledge of
English, and Basic for
those with little or no
English.
These are not classes to
learn how to speak English
fully so much as to prepare
for the specific
requirements needed in
citizenship hearings. The
staff of three is also willing
to assist in the filling out of
citizenship application
C
K07Ontario Commission on Election Expenses & Contributions
Summary of Candidate's Receipts, Expenses oft Subsidy
Published in accordance with Section 4(1) (k)
of The Election Finances Reform Act, 1975 .4
Election Date - June 9th, 1977
Electoral District of Scarborough North
Ontario Campaign Campaign Expenses Subsidy
Receipts Expenses Paid to -
Candidate Including Excluding 'Transfers Candidate Paid to
*Transfers 'Transfers Paid out & C.F.O. Auditor
Thomas L. Wells (PC) $50,361 $49,678 $9,683 $500
Vera J. Brookes (L) 4,323 11,909 - 9,683 500
Frank W. Lowery (NDP) 11,720 9,439 2,281 9,393 380
Marilee Haylock (LTN) 478 318 159 225
*Transfers - Money transferred from or to a Political
Party, Constituency Assn. or Candidate.
Note: The information shown above has been taken from financial statements
filed with the Commission by Chief Financial Officers for the candidates, copies
of which may be obtained from the Commission upon payment of $1.00 per
copy. _
A.A. Wishart, Q.C., Chairman
For the Commission.
Using pressed flowers,
original pictures will be
made by the first 30
children. ages7 and up, to
arrive at Albert Campbellch
District Bran, 496 Bir-
dhmount Rd. at Danforth
Rd., Thur. July 27 at 2
p.m.
lasses
forms prior to the start of
Classes are on a con-
tinuous bassis allowing
interested people to
become involved at any
time during the stuntner.
For further information
phone New Canada at: s54-
9125.
Cable TV Listings.)
The following is the programming
schedule for Saarb. Cable, York
Cable, Rogers Cable. Wired City
Communications and Bay Ridges
Cable for the week beginning July 27
to August 2. All programs are
subject to change without notice.
SCARBORO
THURS. JULY 77
3:30 Thirty Blinks
4:00 Aampki Shaam
4:30 Hou
5:00 Hum Vbb Ek Hain
5:30 Have Fun With Travel
6:30 Larry Calcutt
7:00 Scarboro News
7:30 St. Andrews Show
6:0026:30
8:30 Inside Sport
9:00 Festival Sicilano
f:30 People Participation
FRI. JULY 29
P.M.
3:3626:30
4:60 Stepping Stares
4:30 Consumers News
6:00 Mr
ion5:30 Plays
7:007:30 s
8:00 Insight
6:30 Employment in the 70's
9:00 Harness Set
9:30 Business Beat
SAT JULY 29
See Pori Cable TV Listings
SUN JULY 30
Sew fork Cable TV Listings
MON JULY31
See York Cable TV Listings
IVES AUG. 1
4:00140 Adanse
5:00 Change Channels
5:3026:30
6:00 Adeies Stories
6:30 Larry Cakvtt
7:00
3D .4st made Simple
8 oo Church of Christ
8-30=S=
9:00
9 30 The Rainbow
WED AUG.2
3 3n Emoyment
pl lion the "M's
t 0o Baha.��eewwss
4: 30 Senors in Action
5:60 the Ran*"
5:30 Kids Can Cook
6:60 Do know the Story
6:39Cnq�dren the Qalkrtge
7:30 Busiesess Beat
8:e1 East York Community TV
9:60
9-31) Hum . h Ek Haim
ROGERS
THURS. JULY 27
Falt~hralKlphft Acres
Stirawberry
7:69 Scarbaamglh News
7:30 llrftam Juror ShcbeY
9:6D Schrwt Trips
30. so School Tri
II:mo
Extended ytmck Bellies
FRI. JULY 3a
P M.
SAID The Relief Uncle Pod
7: SoMbar News
7:30 East York Music stftbm0
9, Ion ..In amu..
»:30 Tahemte Mesirale D
11:60 Extended Playback De=1ms
1T1 JULY 2!
5:69 Tie Bible's View
5:30 East York Cormmudty
6:69 Hum Sob Ck Ham
7:90 The Rainbow
7: 39 Vacs or tie Vedas
4:99 Festival switum
4:30 Sounds of the Caribbam
f: So Coesemer No
f:30 Seeioes In Action
s0:cm=3t 6
0
9arc
w: 39 orw.t >
SUN JULY 36
2: w Uwmeh or (wrist
2:39 9usasos Bat
3 69 M.P.'s Report
3: . a s imalml alb eves
irTi�orpun6om
5: a searMraurafl soccer Gerona
6:3u de
7:96 Set
7.39 Inside Spens
6: M S<. Aelitws Soccer
6:39 Scarborough Saints Laerwe
MON JULY 31
3:00 Your Familys nteahh
3:30 Seniors Ion lyes
4:60 Emplmsnew in the 79's
Wins Government Of Canada
Scholarship
Patricia McCarney of university tuition fees,
Scarborough was one d the travel allowance and child
121 students across Canada support allowance.
awarded Government d
Canada scholarships of-
fered through Central
Mortgage and Housing
Corporation 101' s<maay in
housing and related 7&Wm
matters. You'll find a
Patricia will use the
scholarship to obtain her friend where you
Master's degree in City Y
Planning at the University see this sign.
of Manitoba.
each r Candidates Will
each receive a stipend of
$5,100. In addition, each
winner is eligible for
Film Novels
Series
The Film Novels series at
Albert Campbell District
Library will present the for more information
following films on Mon.
July 31 at 2 p.m.: Rooiie of call
the Year, adapted from the
novel Not Bad ForA Girl by 364-9010
Isabella Taves, a young
girl is invited to join an all
male ball team, starring
Jodie Faster; and Goggles,
an animated film adapted
from Ezra Jack Keats'
book.
--. .., .. _.i. a.rrr.a.�s����-.���������raa'1���r �flia•r.-�Y+�s�i-a-1 sas.����•...........f.. 'rte+. .•f:... `a -..i._ ri.-tir.+�++41m�.z .�e,feA.r4`
4:30 Scarborough Nevus
5:00 Scarborough Firc Department
5:30 Meet Diane Barber
6:00 let 30
6:30 ewish Mosaic
7:00 The Bibles View
7:30 T.B.A.
6:00 Harness SEt
8:30 Business Beat
9: o0 Video Heads
9:30 Sports Profile
10: 00 T. B.A.
10:30 Psychotherapy in the 70's
11:00 Extended Playback begins
TUES. AUG. 1
P M.
5:00 Japanese Youth Orchestra
6:00 A Day in the Life of a School
6:30 Mysteries of the Mind
7:00 Welcome to the Future
8:00 East York Community TV
9:00 Scarborough Saints Lacrosse
10:30 Mayoray Candidate David
Smith
11:00 Extended Playback Begins
WED. AUG. 2
P.M.
s: oo George S. Henry Berry Bash
7:00 Subscriber Commumcation
7:30 East York Baseball Game
9:00 Sports Magazine
99:301 Group of Several Comedy
16:30 Destiny Canada
11:00 Extended Playback Begins
YORK
THURS. JULY 27
6:30 Psychotherappyy in the Seventies
7:00 Scarboraugh'Vews
7:31) Adele's Stores
111:00 Numismatics Unlimited
9:3D Vibrations
9:60 T. B.A.
9:30 Options, Nationalism and
FRI JULY 29
5:60 Scarborough news
S:30 Sports Profile
6:60 Disability Pborwn
6:3D The Bible's View
7:110 Labour News
7:305carbo Soccer Game
9:011 SOundS f lite Car7bbean
l:311O. House
SAT JULY 29
2:60 Vibrations
2:30 Psychotherapy m tie Seventies
2:60
s:30Inis
4:60 Larry Cakntt
5:00 The Bible's View
S:3D Chance Channels
6: me Mbar News
6:30 Hum sob Ek Hair
7:00 The Rainbow
7:30 Voice of the Vedas
9:00 Consumer tiers
9:30 Senors in Actiem
W. M Jewish Mosaic
19:30 39
SU ti LY 39
2 M Church of Client
2:39 Br r sw810 Bent
3:60M P epae
3:30 ScarbDisalm stv P Naos
4: MI Dwbility Pfiuruam
4:30 People tram
5: SoScarbr u h oGame
6:30 Phtadiff
.1 set
7:30 leuille Sports
6: M u Audrews soccer
9: 30Scarbor msmh saints L ocew9e
MthN JULY 31
569 Your Faedy's lsdti
3 30 Seniors im Actiom
4: to En*hWopM is the seventies
4:30 ScarbawMA News
M Sm`
aebarartk Fire Depmrtsomt
5.30 Meet Doome, Barber
6:69 i
6:39 Mesar
7:69 Thr Bible's Vire
7:30T B A
4: a Harlon set
6: 30 Business Deet
9:40 Video Heads
9:36 Sport Profile
w, a.A
10 Psychotherapy is the
TOES. AUG. 1
5:30 Your Fady's Room
6:40 Vlhrations
6: 30 Vldee Heads
7:4eT B.A
7:3D lr
6:6Fianna
0 Bible's View
6::30 Numismatics Ulikol"d
! M Scarborough Saints Lwra6re
WED AU(y'..2
4:6o York P . Lire
6:60 Adele's Stories
6:30 Labour News
7:600penHose
7:36 Dwh"� Pl000
t: 69 sao�s d the Caribbean
i:3D Mailer Tennis
f:60T B.A.
Y.
30 Yaw Family's Health
WIRED CITY
THURS. JULY 27
A M.
16:60 Home of Ctwhoeee
P.M.
5:69 Cormmimity Bulletin Berard
5:30 V' Searboro
6:30 Nighispol
7: OD Great Camadum Time Machine
FRI. JULY 21
A.M.
10:60 HMae 6t Comiu m
SAT. JULY 29
See York Cable TV Listings
SUN. JULY 30
See Yat Cable TV I.istiehgs
MON. JULY 31
See York Cable TV Listings
TUES. AUG. 1
P.M.
5:91) community Bulletin Board
5:311iVideascope Scarboro
6:30 NighLspot
WED. AUG.2
P.M.
5:00 Community
5:30 Bohai News Bulletin Board
6:00 Great Canadian Time Machine
6:30 Sca rborough Council in Session
BAY RIDGES
THURS. JULY 27
7:00 Durham Regional Report
7:30 Profile Pickering
8:0o The Ma or Reports
MON. JULY 24
7:90 For The Fun Of It
7:30 Profile Pickering
TUES. AUG. I
P.M.
7:00 Imphat
7:3D Profile Pickering
6 00 Federal; Report
WED. AUG. 2
P.M
7:00 Bay Ridges. Your on the Air
7:30 Profile Pickering
6:00 God's Caravan
Thurs. July 27,1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 9
'West Rou a Centennial - -
9 Soccer Association
JUNIOR GIRLS
Gold Diggers 3 Orange Blossoms2, Julie McQueen -2,
Denise N. iieherman,
OOrannFggleBlossoms
2 5 1 5
C. Appleton.
Red Flyers 2; Green Sleeves 0, Kristine St. Loins, Marie
Criscione.
BBlueBdls
INTERMEDIATE GIRLS
1 S 2 4
Purple Giants 4; Blue BellsO, Chirs, Hunter -2, Anjah
Settig Jennifer Brenner.
vy
Skyy Raiders
yytnteOrchids
7 0 1 15
4 3 1 9
4 4 0 8
INTERMEDIATE GIRLS
Navy Blues 3; Maroon Marauders 0, Debbie Camelleri-3.
Maroon Marauders
MITES --
0 8 0 0
White Orchids 3 S Raiders 2, ynL Sydney -2, Sarah
Nichols; Lynda �'ay or, Donna iamb
Oran Giants
Mi
6 1 1 13
•da
�
Maroons
Skyy�R
3 1 3 9
ets 1.
MUN's,Orange Giants 0, Scott Devlin.
WtiiteDemals
Demo
0 4 1 5
b 5 1 1
W.R.S.R.A. (Greens) 2; White
Chris Cdaco. Lightnings 0, Steven Maffei-
SQUIRTS
ppu���lePanthers -
? 0 0 14
e FI rs 3; Gddem Jets 3 Jeff Simsons-2 Glenn
Iia Jif Anthony dillis.
W.H.S.R.A. (Greens)
BlackGiacks
5 1 1 11
S 2 0 10
-2 Jamie
Blue Jays 1; Blue Bomliera 0, Rem: Juami.
Blue Jays
Red Raiders
4 3 1 9
3 2 2 8
Black Grants 3; Red Raiders 2, Jason Sambilhler, M. Felix,
Bradley Hatbeld: Randy
to Lightrngs
A 4 2 3
Blundell -2.
Golde�neJTeettysse�a
T h e T r a V e l l l n
ATOMS CUP SCORES
OranBlue Bombers
0 7 2 0
Red Devils 7- White Knights 2, Ivan Lamb -5, Joseph Cip-
ppolari-2• Sedman Duckworth.
ATOMS ( FINAL STANDINGS )
Library
Royal )lues 7; karoon Mavericks 0, Mark Ashdown -31
Gedf Brawn -2, Rene Laviolette, Andrew Stein.
Centennial Tigers _
Royal Blues
6 1 0 10
4 0 2 10
Golden Giants 1; Purple Raiders 1, John Mahony; Court-
Golden
Red Deviils _ ants
$ 3 1 7
M�6QUITO nme
WhiteKnights
1 4 1 3
Blatt Deman 3; Scarlet �ss 2, Scott M¢ u Chris
Ross, Dan Streith- Brian MKcconnachie, Neil Walker.
Maroon Mavericks
O 6 0 3
Golden Raiders 0; Purple Flyers 0.
PEE WEE
MOSQUITO
Purple Flyers
'age,
4 1 2 10
Dick's Pickles 2; Canadian General Electric 1, Mike Jung-
2• David Howes.
Orange Dente
3 3 1 7
STANDINGS
Scarlet Kings
Scarlet Kin
2 3 0 4
as d July 22 .
JUNIOR t;IRD.S W L T P
6
EE
5 1 1
le Giants 6 0 2 14
JPiirpohns-Manville
F. W. Woolworth
4 4 0 8
4 3 0 8
GoldDiggers6 2 0 12
Green eeves
Biek's Pickles
4 4 0 8
3 4 1 7
Can. Gen. Electric
4 5 0 8
Guildwood
SoccerI
Club
MITES
Duncan Plumbing & Hating i - Yat Fire Protection 0
Chick -N -Joy 2 -Guildwood Pizza I
Nino & Vincent 4 - Bob Johnson Cbev 2
xl 1 - Family Wear House 0
SI ffler Mechanical
STANDINGS
NGS WLTPTS
W L T PTS
Bradler Mechanical S 1 2 12
Nino& Vincent
Chick -N -Joy
6 1 2 14
5 2• 2 12
York Fine Protection 3 3 2 8
Family War House I 2 5 7
Alec Irvine Molars
Familyy Wear Howe
5 3 I 11
Duncan Plumbing & Heating 2 5 1 5
Bobjohnson Chev
3 4 2 8
SQUIR'T'S
Saider Cartage & Express 3 - Highland Farms 3
Scarborough�ewiag Centre West
Guildwood Coamwi ty Assoc.
Nath Yak Chev Olds
2 5 2 6
2 - Hill Travel 1
Canadian Johns Manville 6 - Guildwood Community Assoc.
Guildwood Pizza
2 6 1 5
0
Trento Desi�h 1- Eastway Rest. & Tavern 1
STANDINGS
J & F MOSQUITO
ru k Rental 3 - le Carrugated 2
W L T PTS
n1[uhrhhead h iv - Guildwood Cleaners 1
Guildwood Drug Mart 5 - Simpson Brox. Machine 2
Canadian Johns Manville 6 1 2 14
STANDINGS
W L T PTS
�ar��Ceatre S S 1 11
Snider Cartage &
J& FTruck Rental
i 1 • 16
13
13 11
West HillTravel 4 2 3 Il
Guildwood Clleeanerssrt
4 9
Eastway Rest. & Tavern 2 5 2 6
Muirhead Ecgineering
2 5 2 6
Gullmunity Assoc
Design
Simpson° �. Machine
i i i
0 6 3 3
AT(W
i
Alex Irvine Motors 2 - Famdy Wear House 0
p�"gm
EWEE
Bill Carle Real Estate 11 - Solty's 2
North York Chev Olds 5 - Guildwood Community Assoc. 0
Martin O'Cahnell 5 - Trois Landscape 2
East
Guildwood
Softball
T -HALL
Stuart Piumhbing - Lynden
Management. Stuart s won
this by default when only 5
p�yersshowed for Lyn -
held. wpractice
with Colin Biles
and Robin Fraser fielding
well for Stuart's Kristin
Polhemus and Julie
Stewart tried hard for
Chi n
do yN Jay 29; Hadfield
ChickNig, y wellfor
Joey were Phillip
Jackson and Leanne
McCurdy. Home Runs by
Brad Young and Ian
Baxter helped make this a
closegame for Hadfields.
Rohm -Haas 34; Almac
Astros 30, Thomas
Dunleavy was hitting and
fielding well for Rohm
Haas. Playyiunhgg well for
Almac were �5hawm Gomes
and Vaughn Heasman,
both with tame runs.
NOVICE -GIRLS
Markham Electric won this
game p�y default against
West f�_ a Cycle and
Sports, due to a lack of
players on holidays. An
exhibition game was
Played and the Markham
girls ebbed out West Rouge
18 to 16. Nancy Mateo,
Susan Ole ksuik and Cyn-
thia Richuk allayed well
for Markham Electric.
NOVICE
Robin Tohana and Sue
Connell came up with a
strong effort for West
Lifestyle is a personal a-
-wareness of good health
habits, it's following them
,or choosing to ignore them.
�Cycle
AM -GIRLS
St. Martin's De Pones 21;
H*' land Farms 21, Kathy
Stewart hit a grand slam
for St. Martin's andAlyson
Pike had a home rvn for
Highland Farms.
R B Trainers 20; West
Rouge Shell 13 home runs
were made for h B Trailers
by Karen Short, Shirley
van Rya and D.inda Wat-
son. Godd hitting by Kelly
Rosborough and Janet
Porter.
St. Martin's De Porres 25;
R B Trailers 13, Sherrie
Nodelman hit 2 home runs
along with Kathy Stewart.
Makia Vatic Den Thillart
vert well.
West Rouge Sports
18; Alen Sumuud 6 West
Rouge Cycle & Sports
pulled to within 2 points d
2nd place by squeakuhg by
Allen Samuels 18 to 16, in
one d the closest games d
the seasca Jeff Wasmund,
Dave Mackado, and Kelly
Johnson were stars. For
the double blue. Mike
Short with 2 homers, Marc
Nicholas, and Jeff Kean
kept Alien Samuels in the
ggaame till the final out.
Jensen's Esso 14; Martin
O'Connell's Jets 22. Martin
O'Connell's pur ie bom-
bers made it 6 wins out d 7
to tighten their hold on 1st
place with a 22 to 14 win
over Jansen's Esso. Teddy
Flitton, andy_- RoRobertsor,
and Ian MC led the
rto their victory.
Steve Groves' 2 home runs
and Paul Wilson's and Glen
Kappels' big bats were'nt
enough to stave d the
defeat
STANDINGS:
1, Martin O'Connell's Jets
12 points, 2, Allen Samuels
Gentoemens Apparel 8
poi its, 3 West Rouge Cycle
& SForts 6 nts, 4. Jan-
sen s Esso 2 points.
SPORTS
L'Amoreaux Tennis Centre
T h e b c a r b o r o u g h
hours d instruction either
Recreation and Parrs
on a one hour or two hour
Department will be takingper
week basis.
supplemental registration
Registration fee for the
for its Instructional Tennisprogram
is ;14 for the 8
Classes at L'Amoreaux
hours
Tennis Centre.
Classes are offered in both
the daytime and evernngg
The
Register in person at
L'Amoreaux Term's Centre
sea are availabie
Mondays, Wednesdays
(Silver Springs Blvd.
Kennedy
on
Thursdays, Fridays
Road, north a�
Finch Ave.)
anti
Sundays.
For further information
The program consists of 8
call 298-2424.
Still More
Openings
The Scarborough-
few openings for new
Indianapolis Peace Games
members.
Swimming Team still has a
Boys age 9 to 10, 11 to 12,
T h e T r a V e l l l n
and 15 to 18, and girls 9 to
g
10, 13 to 14 and 15 to 18
Troupe At The
years. are needed to swim
in specific events.
Library
The team will be holding a
Two favourite puppet
team tryout on Thurs. July
27th at Laurier Pool starting
plays will be presented by
at5: 3 for these
'The Travelling Troupe for
evpm.
children of all ages at the
F or more information
Don Smith at
following locations:
�7s lcall
Morningside Branch, 4521
Practice sessions
Kingston Rd, Thurs. July
arebeirf held every day
27 at 10:30 am.; Part
m
Unan Branch, 5530
C darthraet Poo�s
61 fs mtht
Lawrence Ave. E., Fri.
interested in trying out
Jury 3 at 2 p.m.; Highland
Creek Branch, 277 Old
Kingston Rd, Fri. July 28
at 2 p.m.
An hour d t:reative drama
will be held for the first 30
children, ages 7 and up, to
arrive at Cliffarest Branch,
Cliffcrest Plaza, Tues.
Aug. 1 at 2 par.
A film animation
workshop will be held for
the first 30 children, ages 7
and up, to arrive at
Cedarbrae District
Branch, $45 Markham Rd.,
Mon. July 31 at 10 a.m. The
workshop wil continue
Monday through Friday of
that week ending an A 4
A—
'78 DATSUN 8 210 'SPECIAL
ri
•
While supplies
(PLUS FMFAM
last!
ADBDATS9
SC 000 M
SPECIAL FEATURES:
• 80 °:
2941 Eghinton Ave. E. (at Warden)
driving: Transport Cansoa • Rally proven 1.41ars 90 SHP
approved tests, your nwaaye engine.
751=3511
wtN vary. • One ot ine rttdttstry's moll
am cost ,000 m service advanced ans-corrosm
`Room $or4 kluppage.
. plus N ,
Wasnor extras.
nn.x or nnwiw
a. .F - - • tv_SPr'4TRUlK— 'JCS<—� „
Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. July 27,1978
WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE 1HELP:WANTEDI HELP WANTED SALES HELP [HOMEOWNERS HOMEOWNERS
LOANS LOANS
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
AdJiing Machines - FtxT>;tufe
R.W. DEE CO.
Div. of Agincourt
Bus Mach. Ltd.
@IB Shapfod E 291-3301
BUNK BEDS - New 110.00 cash a
Carry. Harry. /011-7911.
SWIMMING POOLS, LaadNp :Iris
=.T" a 1"Y 6 mod
Fully warronled. corrlplofo wNh
tow. IOWA
=.;oui end dock Suggested
Mail prig 12350. Available at pre-
Md
ason :peal or 613222. Call now for
darty Installation. Long term finer►
in
eaesNabfe. Call 967.1300.
SWIMMING POOLS TO RENT WIN
f Isese and insfell for horwsommn,
_ .• Wally itin Nurein.m swiwweip
tMolca�ng of a1y»e.
on a
elite, two or three year nmol bask
With aplion to own. Try before you
bW Call 1147.1300.
TEAKWOOD a ROSEWOOD Fur•
niMa. bedroom ante. drmrp room
I" room. All wane new..
reasonable. 247-4377.
1000 1lanreosas a ams
-
are" Blow. $29.00 asL C�1raa
Carry. Harry 4mm I.
BEDS Contoneii 1. all sues. from
$40 95 and up. Seconds. e514M.
----............... ------------------ - -- ---- ---
RECONDITIONED
AUTOMATIC
WASHERS
Completely overhauled
1 year guarantee
Delivered
at no extra charge
Dryers Dishwashers
Apt. size washers available
Refrlp�r�tors
MOORE APPLIANCE
SERVICE
2484 Kingston Road
267-5205
Solar Century Pools
b0adrose a mw sow, 0 - in Pews
far am wer0 ions cMraa». TM afs
akrwi wo-Tre/ael foss "- Pe2- of
Field wismilften built Was Ws waft to
year ew
osed year Mwmi g
swiseseek the
Mfm wwraw- M walls, coping
Maw. In and above grawb. FooPpurw
tender whh
Think. of N as metresocuumisq.Aide
a,rwleI" Pee» an now Wim. 1-4w
7$2-94W can o/aact.
DtARr-►wpeesw dsM dlartea M1uN
53.50 PWa Bas Rsfo1 $3.t4L eefaw(uMy
spiral lianw0. You owes, yaw sun
doles - three days por Pada. Now fr
pots Kelp tact of social w
fu/iwe awg/glwmw. Seo »
states" ►WIew" ea. LM.. Own 111.
""S�jwdeepi"to47th
E 2H-2ss&
GRASS BEDS • PURE! Dawbia a
sisaa - 28&M sadL cook a
grey. 1»rrya$ m 1.
2 LADIES Meycim 0 i■wirfl very
good camellias. 757-4$06.
New Stew Gaffed Radio Tires.
5211M A ace. Call 830,74f1t.
Raspberries
Pick your own -
Whittamore's Farm
Steele: Ave. four miles
east of Hwy. 48
Phone 294-3275
=CAREER
UNITIES
RADIO -TV
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING. Keep your job and learn
,n spare time. News. Sports, Disc -
Jockey. TV Commercials. Program
Hosting, etc.
For recorded message on how you
Qualify phone anytime
921.2420
National Institute of Broadcasting
RETIREMENT
HOMES
Carefree
Lodge
RESIDENTIAL
LIVING
for
Senior Citizens
306 Finch Ave.E.
(at Bayview)
w,lbwdale Ont
CALL ADMINISTRATOR
223.8990
Girls! Boys.'
Want to earn at least
11 per week?
Join The NEWS/POST
organization and become
a carrier!
Openings in many districts
For Information Call
291-2583
PART TIME
Cook
The
Variety Village Day Care Centre
requires a part time cook to work Monday to Friday
9 a.m. to 12 noon
Experience in bulk cooking is required and good
command of the English language is necessary.
Applicants should have a recent medical or X -Ray
certificate.
Contact
425-6220 ext. 345
Ontario Society for Crippled Children
School Bus Drivers
(PART - TIME)
Applications are now being accepted for a limited
nuinber of openings for drivers starting in September.
No experience is necessary, as full training is provided
and assistance to oat sin School Bus Driver's Lkwme.
This job is best suited to housewives, retied or salmi -
stied people or university students. Applicants Bost
ebe over 21t yews of age with a good driving and
ecol
Apply in person only to
Mr. Doug Babcock,
Travolways School Transit Ltd..
30 Heritage Road,
Markham, Ontario L3P 1 M4
INVOICE TYPIST
for order department with pricing experience. Accurate
with figures and inventory control. Near Rouge Hill GO
Station, West Hill.
282-1108
Do You Like
Meeting And -
Helping People?
Have you the use
of a car and
a flexible daily
schedule?
If so, consider a career
with Welcome Wagon.
This is a part time job that
will add a second pay
cheque to your household.
To arrange for an inter-
view please call:
PAT JENNINGS
AT 364-9010.
Characters
Wanted
By non-union publicity agent for
television commercials and film.
All ages welcome If serious and
reliable. Parttime career en•
couraged only. Immediate for
summer programming rush.
Can 10 a m . 7 p.m Monday - Friday
Scarborough 757-8748
North Toronto 224.1502
BABY SITTER needed for 2 112 month
old in your home. Find a Brimley
area, 1109.11553.
PdRAUPaCT/On * .,.
F'Itwe« If %mw bean.you km" it's rW
HAVE A T-SHIRT
!PARTY
Earn the newest most excit-
ing top quality gift products
just for inviting friends to a
Tops'N Trends Horne Party.
ca491-2389
CREATIVE CIRCLE
NEEDLECRAFT INC.
Home demo sales and
home deno commission
sales. No collections or
deliveries. We train. Call
for intowlew or honse
demonstration.
MRS. COOK
261-3051
ANTIQUES
Air CandtiwMd F»a Markel, Co
a AMicim".
BEE BEE'S
FMSt. Lorene Mrkot. 9Q
E. 10 am. IO S p.m. Door
Prim& Bos adnrsdlon. Free we a
ooffse ane ample parking. Daalars
ptrorr for reservations
461.1406 or 7911 -NM
TUITION
PRIVATE TUMON by a - ill •god
»oder. so sublet". Nrsdes ».reing
dNNadMm welcome. tt21.
LEARN
ELECTRONICS
TNe Quick. Prsca" way
TV -COMPUTER
INDUSTRIAL
Tire—. Days at Pan Tee
Fiwaweiw a
Ererrslud.gs
aat Vi"
A/aief n m Avo*safa
effetlr.e tea W K..eent
W o.w 25 /etas
RETS ELECTRONICS
TRANING
8 DUN"%* IAT Y0I1ia1
Per f•.w adwmrwm
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
?&dkMc_dTrUSL 0 -
)buCcmbw*Onu&
ARTICLES SERVICES
WANTED
mee6 w coda prices arid loaf sc-
am", far turwifre. appliances. or own
sa».kes 9Mda- a„ice's 3ti H14. Philip's
.............. .............
Bookkeeping
WINDOW ServicWCe
CLEANERS "�on,tho-111h.�i.]
tei.aw'�i "
COMPLETE wiWw services `— I
C»W"i ExNorft camwfsrcW add
raeidswuol Rsomenseh. x1 asm
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - PERSONAL
PSYCHIC see" fteek"WiL T
"0". h CoweeMatlews lay amp-
P•+M*.w 4rs37s.
Phone 364-1151 O
HOUSE A ♦ AB
FOR SALE
I news PICKEo s
BARGAIN CORNER
I For just 51.00 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.
DO SOMETHING ave. ►hews flow
—DeMme LM. (453 -Illi). 11
sift - 9 PAL
AGMeCOURT AREA, claw n�
»�esae'
daCa°e°=
MOVING TV, RADIO & HI FI
LOCAL a
LONG DISTANCE
MOVING
FREE ESTIMATES
CALL
Blank Recording Tapes
FACTORY FRESH
Cassette, 8 Track, &
Open Reel.
QUANTITY DISCOUNT
For free price list call:
INS
1 1 7CARS FOR SAL BABYSITTING
ummm mm
do4t-yourseff
:::`GARAGE
REPAIR And RUSTPROOF your
own car for $2.75 hr. including most
tools,
we will paint your car for $2495
W materials.
ad worth 55 00 on paint job.
300
GREENWOOD AVE::.
TORONTO•
465-3901;.... .
MATURE Lady w I avenins.
waakerds. 7 1 after 5:30.
E
MER
PS
Camp Hilltop
Boys a Girls 5 to 14. Full camp
Program.Enpy swimming riding,
canoeing. hike. Camp two
programs, scavenger hunts a
crafts making. All This slid mon.
Write P.O. SALA, Ontario, POC IAD
Phare 705762.5295.
SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS.
I i
Name
Address
I I
city
Postal Code Tel. No.
Mail cheque or money order with your ad to:
Watson Publishing Company Ltd.
Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario
M1S384
I— — — — — — — — — — —
WANT ADS CONTINUED
NURSERY NURSERY
SCHOOL SCHOOL
•is• w MINI - skooL
J L JL A CH1LtY5 PLACE
22 TUXEDO COURT
A Complete Child Care Centre
Ages 3 months to Senior Kindergarten
Full Time
Day Care Available
ENROLL NOW
FOR FALL
CAREER
TRAINING
439-0521
439-0593
CAREER
TRAINING
Graduate as a Qualified and Professional Esthetician
in the most Exciting and Fastest Growing Industry of
Skin Care 8 Cosmetology
ZEHAVA SCHOOL OF ESTHETICS
AND COSMETOLOGY
IMp+s+ana ardor iiia ►nests VacalbwN sanods Act. lsra
Course material and accreditation by
the School of
DR. YVAN LATOUR of Paris, France
We are accepting registration now tot a few openings
for classes September 1978.
292 Wilson Ave., Downsview, Ontario
633-6330
INSURANCE PAINTING dt
DECORATING
Paying Too Much???
Call Jim Brindle Ins.
839-0746
For Quotations
call
439-1224
the co-opciWaS
GARDENING
B&B
For preNasfenal ssnrba Mp as
W4 Ice oar wort speak for It"".
Ilstainwq waft. patio spmiafsts.
moist la"Iscapina
291-9281
Blanch
Vegetables
Before
Freezing
Every year, food
specialists at the Ontario
Food Council, Ministry of
Agriculture and Food, are
asked the same question:
"Is it really necessary to
blanch vegetables before
freezing?" The answer is
yes.
If vegetables are not
blanched, they may
become tough, develop off -
flavours, and lose color and
viatamins shortly after
they have been frozen,
What a waste!
Blanching inactivates
enzymes in food which
occur naturally and which
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
WALLPAPER - VINYL
425-5043
SCOT04 DECORATOR. =:mssd.
7t oa,nano Gavin Oxf
The streets are dor the
People.
Exercise your r6gbitts!
Take a walk_
...All
it`d► . w r. t. -L -
may cause deterioration
during storage. Blanching
also helps to retainnatural
color and vitamins. in
foods.
To blanch, put small
amounts of vegetables in a
wire basket or cheese doth
bag and immerse in a large
pot of bailingwater. Quickly
return the water to the boil.
Start to Count the blan-
ching time. The length of
time will depend on the size
and kind of vegetables .
Not all vegetables should
be blanched for the same
time, so check your
freezing book for blanching
times and follow the
recommendations
carefully. Remember that
under -blanching does not
killallenzymes. This could
mean a loss in flavour and
col or. Over -blanching
results in kiss of food value.
After blanching,
vegetables should be
cooled as quickly as
possible in cold running
water. Drain vegetables.
Pat dry very well and
package in freezer con-
tainers. Label and freeze
at once.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
(fustom
(anva8 (SID E0
OVER
15 YEARS EXPERIENCE
CANVAS AWNINGS
_.qunr111Z7!!r7
HOMES - STORES im
COMPLETE rAII/TENAYCE SERVICE
M
W—P-94�1
"MIW,S TAKEN DOWN
REPAIRED
• CLEANED • STORED AWNINGS
ADD -A-11110011111111
RECOVERED • INSTAL i ED
CANOPIES
GUALITV WORKMANSHW
FREE ESTIMATES
PORT -A -FRAME
777 WARDEN UNIT 1112 PATIO COVERS
METRO
Sandblasting
Specialists on
CONCRETE POOLS
-Portable equipment
-Machinery, residential
-Swimming pools, cars
-trucks and frames
282-9967
282-9986
FENCING
Chainfink or privacy
FLANK FENCING
G. RANN
ROOFING
BMtro License 84449
Venus Roofing
282-2269
'R.S. Roofing
pfa. mootirrR.
(:=-A twateasmoplq pril-d
with 10
was
wsrranise. For free astMnaM eaN
ROaE*T
783-2120
Peter Flicke
Carpe r a caiame t"W
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions. Porches b
Fences etc. Free
estimates.l.Ic 81307.
439-7644
Thurs. July 27,1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11
The Joy Of Plants
�by Janet Goulet
NEW BABIES
The month of July can
be fun for the outside
gardener. It makes no
difference whether you
have a large propety
around the house or live in
an apartment within the
small space of a balcony.
The days are still long,
sunny and warm and your
outdoor plants are
probably flourishing.
This is the time to start re-
shaping your plants by
pruning or cutting them
back. Coleus, fuchsias,
wandering jew, swedish
ivy, purple passion plants,
geraniums and others will
look and do better by en-
couraging new growth.
Keep the flower stalks off
the coleus by pinching
them as they
Leave them on and they
will grow leggy and old—
fast! The cuttings off these
plants can be rooted easily
in the same pot to fill in any
lonely hole and to make the
Plant look fuller. Keep wet
and shaded.
Of course, you can root
your cuttings in water, but
I find that rooting in earth
saves a lot of time and
heartbreak. Cuttings, no
matter where you start
them do very well this time
of year.
Perhaps you end up with
a lot of little rooted cuttings
and vnr ,just don't know
what to do with them all.
Plant some of them
outdoors in your garden. A
wandering jew can spread
so fast and could become
an interesting conversation
piece.
Plant some in little pots
and get your friends and
neighbours together, and
have a plant sale. Send out
imitations on little cards,
mark the names on your
Plants with their price,
and give the money to a
charity or something.
Share your plants with
schools or nursing homes.
The elderly are very
receptive to having
something to care for and
love.
Or last but int least starta
whole new fresh garden for
indoors, f.- winter, for
yourself.
Maybe you could share
your experiences with what
you do with extra plants
with me and others.
P.S. With these summer
months so hot and dry,
make sure you water well
and deep. And plese, not at
high mon. The cool, cod,
Cool. of the evening is
best, or early morning if
you can get up!
Perfect for Patio Cookout - Pork -on -a- Skewer
Cooking on a skewer is the
oldest form of cookery. Meat
was roasted in this con-
venient manner by nomads
centuries ago. Russian
warriors threaded meat on
their swords to broil over an
open fire. This prevented
them from getting their
fingers too close to the flame.
Skewered meat is eaten
throughout eastern Europe
and the Middle East today
from the zesty shashlik of
Russia to the spicy sates of
Indonesia. In some regions
marinated meat en brochette
is grilled on the street over
charcoal braziers in open
market squares. Garlicy
Souvlakia of Greece is often
dressed with chopped tomato
and onion sauced with yogurt
and wrapped in flat bread r,)r
a delicious repast. But the
best known meat -on -a -stick
is the Turkish Shish kabob.
Versatile, tender, econo-
mical Ontario pork is the one
meat that will adapt to any of
these kabob interpretations.
The hibachi, on apartment
balcony or backyard patio is
the perfect barbecue for the
job.
To prevent cubes of meat
from sticking when turned
over the fire be sure to grease
or oil the grill. A sure -proof
trick is to try to suspend the
skewers above the hot metal
grill. A small brick placed at
each end of the brill can be
used to support the skewers
of meat above the grill so
they won't stick and can be
turned easily.
Vegetables and fruits cook
more quickly than meat so
t bey should be strung on their
own skewer separately from
the meat. Barbecue for their
required cooking time to be
ready at the same time as the
porkabob.
Skewers may be wooden or
metal. Thin bamboo skewers
,harpened at one end are
available in many stores and
:ome in packages of 100. if
wooden or bamboo skewers
are used, they should be
.oaked for an hour or so
In water. Skewer meat then
:over tips with foil to pre-
. ent burning as kabobs
barbecue.
Pott Souvdakis
cup dr -.v while wine
4 cup salad oil
cap chopped celery
t ,rig fresh basil of %-1 /2
a spoons dried basil
,,reen onion
" l ove garlic
bay leaf
= or 3 pounds fresh pork
'houlder or leg of pork.
ut into 1 -inch cubes
bamboo skewers, soaked
in water
Combine wine, cooking
oil, celery, basil, green onion,
garlic and bay leaf in blender
container; blend on high
speed 2 minutes. Pour
marinade over pork in bowl
(or in plastic bag set in bowl).
Let stand covered in
refrigerator for 4 hours.
Prepare barbecue for low to
moderate heat. Remove meat
from marinade; pat dry.
Thread pork cubes onto wet
skewers leaving about 1 /8 to
1/4 inch between cubes so
they will cook on all sides.
Place on well -greased grill.5
inches from medium hot
coals. Barbecue, turning
often and brushing
frequently with marinade 30
minutes until meat is done.
Makes 6 servings.
Pork sates Sidi
114 cup chutney
114 cup ketchup
2 tablespoons salad oil
1 tablespoon soy sauce
2 drops liquid hot pepper
seasoning
2-3 pounds boneless pork
Join cut into 3/4 -inch cubes
3/4 cup finely chopped
salted peanuts in a bowl
12 skewer
Mash or finely chop
chutney in a bowl. Stir in
ketchup. salad oil, soy sauce
and hot pepper seasoning.
Add meat cubes. marinate,
covered, in refrigerator, turn-
ing occasionally. Impale pork
on skewers. Place on greased
grill of barbecue about 5
inches above medium coals
and barbecue, brushing with
marinade and turning to
brown all sides for 20 to 25
minutes. Roll in finely chop-
ped peanuts to coat all sides.
Makes 6 main course servings
or 12 appetizer servings.
Pork ShasklA
2 to 3 pounds lean fresh
pork shoulder, pork loin
or leg of pork.
cut into i-1 /2 -inch cubes
112 cup olive oil
112 cup lemon juice
2 large onions, chopped
I teaspoon dried thyme
2 bay leaves, crumbled
i clove garlic, minced
Pinch cayenne pepper
Salt and pepper
Skewers
Toss pork cubes thor-
oughly in oil in a bowl. Add
lemon juice, chopped onion,
thyme, bay leaves, garlic and
cayenne pepper. Marinate,
covered, in refrigerator,
turning occasionally for S
hours. Remove cubes and
thread onto skewers. Bar-
becue on greased grill, S
inches over medium coals,
brushing with marinade and
turning often until brown on
all sides, for about 30
minutes. Brush frequently
with marinade, if desired.
Makes 6 servings.
Pager 12 THE POST Thurs. July 27,1!78
Las Vegas M
InWhitby
Whitby Arts will be .
holding one of its major
fundraising events - LAS
VEGAS NIGHT - ON SAT.
JULY 29th FROM em
P.M. to 1 a.m. in con-
junction with the County
Town Carnival activities
with the Community.
Try your luck at all your
favorite games of chance,
or you can take a break at
the Disco Dance down-
stairs or sit outside at
candle -lit tables.
For this popular event, the
&Ration Gallery - located at
the corner of Henry and
%idaria Streets in Whitby -
will be decorated and
refreshments will be
available.
Admission is $1 and will be
limited to those 18 years of
age and over.
For further information,
contact Linda Paulocik at
the Statim Gallery at 668-
4185.
Pickwhi Parks i
Recreation Department
Dunbarton Indoor Pool
August
Public Swimming hours
(eff ective August 13t, 1978)
Monday to Sunday
1 p.m. to 4 p.m. and
7 P.M. to 9 P.M.
Admission rates,
Individual 661 each
10 passes 15.00
Pool Completed
naurerltThra,";�-�-_-
Queen's Park
PROPERTY TAX BEFORM-BUSINESS AND REALITY
TAX
To clarify some confation, local taxes on businesses are
broken down into two categories. First, a commerical/
industrial tax is levied against the owners of land and
buildings based on the value of their holdings (called a
realty tax). As well, a business tax is levied against the
occupant of such land and buildings (in some cases the
owner will be the occupant) , based on the use of the
property. The realty tax and the business tax are directly
related as they are both calculated on the same assessment
base.
Due to mcmustent assessment legislation, realty taxes
levied against owners of commercial and industrial land
are inequitable. One of the major problems is with the
definitions which are very confusing to sort out.
The Assessment Act defines "land" "real property" and
'teal estate" all under one definition, which includes
structures, fixtures and machinery other than buildintgs.
What really complicates this further is that some, but not
SID,BALLIK IWintario
A grant of $1,500 is to be
made to the Becker's Milk
Hockey Club in Oshawa to
aid in the costs of travel to
attend an invitational
hockey tournament in
Halifax, Nova Scotia.
The Coachmen Drum
Carps in Keswick is to
receive a grant of s1,109 to
aid in the coasts of hosting
the first "Tattoo" in
Georgina Township.
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills justeast of Rouge Bridge
Stacey's vim Instant Skim $1 39
Milk Powder save $1.36
While it Lasts (12 flavours to choose from
Chapman':
Ice Cream 2 Intra percartfamily t
limit 3
Al Red Brand Boneless Round
Steaks or Roasts %199,
Al Red Brand Regular
Minced Beef lb $119
Nescafe New Fresh Flavour
large
Instant Coffee to oz. iar $sas
IPP
In goes the water as the Ajax Kinsmen and other helpers
complete the installation of a heated pool forcrippiedadults
and children. It was installed at the ClarernoW Con-
servation Centre. Left to right are Walt Greer, Richard
Sutter, Stan Sutter, Clayton Newhook, Collin Devine of Four
Seasons Leisure (in the pool) Clive Edwards, Mike Ryan,
Wayne Peon and Richard Newhook.
Report George Ashe, M.P.P. Durham West
WI. of machinery and equipment used for manufacturing or
farming purposes is exempt undo the Act. It is up to the
individual assessor to imtenxvt these vattue dermitions.
Tbere could be a considerable clifterence in the assessed
valued commercial or industrial property, dependent upon
whether the assessor considered the machinery to be part
of the building or part of the ren] property. And this crates
Uxbridge Brook Water
Pollution Control Plant
The new Uxbridge Brook Plant with a capacity to treat up
to 0.8 million gallons a day at sewage was upend officially
this week. t will serve a population of approaeimately 8,000
persons. The plant incorporates the mat advance waste
water treatment Weboology desired to produce an ex-
tremely high quality effluent for discharge to the waters of
the receiving stream.
Sewage is collected from industrial, commercial and
renidentialaress of the Town through miles of underground
sanitary sewers. Raw sewage a approximately 99.9%
water. However, the solids, which account for the
remaining 0.1% are pollutants which must be removed at
the water pollution control plant befom the plant d&m mt
an be discharged.
At the plant raw sewage frust passes through the aerated
Pit chamber where sand is settled out. The sewage is then
directed to a machine which grinds large organic
materials to smaller sixes more ameaabie to treatment.
The sewage is then p—OW to the aeration tanks where it is
mixed with a specially raised culture of micro► orpnigms
in the presence of oxygen.
As part of their life process. the micro-ocganiaahs feed on
particulate and dissolved pollutants, removing then from
the sewage. The mixture of micro-organisms and sewage,
which is called the "mixed liquor„ is then directed to the
final clarifiers where the solids are settled out as sh 1ge.
Alum added could act like a fertilizer promoting the growth
of unwanted algae and weeds in the receiving waters. The
final clarifier effluent is then chlorinated to kill any harm-
ful bacterial.
The settled sludge, which represents the solids removed
from the sewage is aerated in the digester tanks to
eliminate offensive odours. The stablized or "digested-
sludge
digested„sl dge is then hauled away from the plant by tank trucks
and spread on agricultual lands where is acts as a soil
conditioner.
The treatmentprocedures described above are common to
most secondary treatment water pollution control plants.
However, the Uxbridge Brook Plant has been provided with
an addtional treatment process. The final clarifier effluent
-is filtered through several inches of sand to produce a
sparkling clear high quality plant effluent. This effluent
filtration unit is the first to be installed in the Region of
Durham.
During all phases of the treatment process, sewage is
sample regularly and analyzed in the modern plant
laboratory to ensure that only a safe clean plant effluent is
discharged to Uxbridge Brook. The tropical fish in the
laboratoy aquarium swimming in treated plant effluent are
living proof of the effieciency of this sewage treatment
process.
The design of this plant is such as to meet the increasingly
stringent controls imposed by the Ministry of the En-
vironment.
The Uxbridge Brook Plant was designed by Totten Sims
Hubicki Associates Limited of Whitby. The plant was
constructed by Hadovic Construction Limited.
a wide difference in the property taxes paid by similar
businesses throughout the Province, and even within the
same municipality.
Because of inconsistent interpretations by assessors,
many owners of commercial and industrial property are
appealing their assessments, and they are wimointg a lower
assessment rate. If this practice continues, there could well
be a treahendws tax shift to the residential property owner
to make up the losses on -commercial and industrial
pray.
An equitable way of resolving these inconsistencies would
be to require that all commercial and indw. trial property be
taxed at IW% of market value asses of the real
property, plus a reasonable amount of land actually used
for the purpose of the business, and that all machinery and
equipment be excluded in the definition of real property.
The question of a business tax is a difficult one to resolve
because itis calculated according to the use of the property
as well as the value of the land. ThaWore, it is
questionable whether its application under market value
assessment is valid. This tax raises more than ant quarter
billion dollars in revenue for local governments across the
province. To eliminate the business tax would create a
major shift in the property tax burden to the residential
property owner..midthts isnot acceptable. Therefore the
continued existence of the business tax seems unavoidable.
Once again, because of the inconsistent assessment
legislation. many things are udair about the current
business tax system. For instance. numerous service chubs
operate tavern facilities. Because service clubs are exempt
fromrealty taxes, they are also exempt from the business
tax. Therefore a 'club' is given a competitive advantage
over a businessman operating a tavern, who must pay a
business tax. Similarly, government recreation properties
are exempt from realty taxes, and likewise busdnesss
operating on these properties are exempt from the business
tax. A concession operator in a government park has a
competitive advantage over similar businesses operating
on private land
The rate of the business tax also varies with the nature of
the business carried on. For instance, with no rhyme and
no reason ata It a distillery presently pays business tax at a
rate of 140% of assessment value, but a brewery only pays
at a rate of 75% of assessment value. While there appears
to be no logical justification to continue with these various
rates, to introduce a uniform rate would create undue
hardships on smalll bsiness presently enjoying a lower
rate.
What these few exampleslemornstrate is that the present
system of levying the business tax is not equitable. It is
suggested that d ebusiness tax be continued, but have it
levied against all businesses, with no exemption by reason
of service or location. As well it is proposed to continue with
the various rates for different types of businesses until such
time as experience is gained with reform measures.
In the Durham West Riding, preliminary computer
printouts indicate that a total increase of about $940,000
would be realized by having all commercial and industrial
propery taxed at 100% of market value assessment, and
all businesses regardless of service or location pay a
busine*sss tax.
To assist individual business operators to adopt to major
tax shifts it is also proposed here that a rive -year phase-in
period be established. The business operator would receive
notice of full taxes based on market value assessment, but
the actual bill would be gradually changed over a period of
up to five Yeats until the full realty and business tax ap.
plicable is readied.
If you have any specific questions concerning the realty or
business tax, please call my Constituency Office at 613-
6707.