HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1978_08_10MIDAS on MARKHAM
• Exhaust
• Shocks
a Custom Bending
762 Markham Rd.
N. of Lawrence - 438.4400
For Banquets
and Parties
Two LOCATION&-
• Ea•mt" 14 7S64Xn
• wwh— a Lima . 4W2731
�FULLY LICENSED
WANTED
Dead or Alive
Scrap Cars & Trucks
FREE PICKUP
839-1514
or
249.7751
peps No. 5742
At CNE
1540 per copy
Publi ed by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Thursday
Second class mail
registration number 1845
$7 per yr, by moil
st C
Si"ins
For
'VOL 14 No. 32 - Pickering, OntarioTMrrs. Aug. �o, tst7a
ass's
._ .Amberlea
P I CKERING Julit>s Schmid of Canada ..99
#SOS
The Minister of State for
Multiculturalism, the Hon.
Norman Cafik, announced
this week that the
Multiculturalism Program
of the Government of
Canada will honour the
Canadian National
Exhibition's 100 years of
service to Canada by
producing a colourful
performance of song and
dance and an informative
exhibition-
"Canada
xhibition"Canada an Parade", a
vibrant go -minute show,
features various per-
forming groups from
Ontario which reflect the
cultural composition of our
country. Hundreds of "
Canada's loop performers,
singers, dancers and
musicians will depict the
cultural traditions of
Canadians of Indian,
Reach, Ukrainian, Italian,
Polish, Austrian, Sch-
waben, Chinese, Serbian,
East Indian, Phillipino,
Jamaican and Lebanese j
backgrounds -
Starting at t pin. every
ermag throughout Aug.
1625, the myriad of sights
and sounds will excite
audiences of all ages and
can be seen on the stage at
the CNE Automotive
Building - Our Canada
Pavilion.
The Minister of
Multiculturalism, in
conjunction with the
Secretary of State, the Hon.
John Roberts, will also
sponsor an exhibit entitled
"Choosing To Grown
Together" which will
elapid theprogna>s and
services provided by the
department in an en-
tertaining and informative
manner.
Learning More
About Boating
0"s-",��, ti.a ;;i( ISI jig;
` .wrfwA,
XIN
Pickeritg's summer swim program at Dunbartm Pool is definitely making a splash with
nine -yea r -old Paul Payne d Radom St. The young Red Mass Junior level swimmer is one of
eight other youngsters aged seven to is lesrnirtg the basics of water fun and safety from
Pickering Parks and Recreation instructor Paul Ellis. (Photo - Amanda King)
Why team more about boating?
The Allied Boating Association
has some suggestions.
First and foremost comes en-
joyment. A knowledgeable boat
owner or crew member derives
far more enjoyment from the
pastime than someone who gets
by with minimum knowledge.
Next comes safety. The more;
you know about boating the
safer you will be. Finally, know-
ledge can save you money be-
cause safe boating is less expen,
sive, and you will plan how best
to spend your boating budget.
What is there to learn?
That depends on your exper-
ience. If you arc in the contem-
plation stage, the first order of
business will be to decide on your
kind of boating. Next on the
order paper is what kind of boat
will come closest to meeting your
needs within the limitations of
your budget. Next comes per-
haps the most crucial subject—
what to look for when shopping
for a boat. This brings us to a
careful study of what we really
need in the way of equipment for
the boating activity contemplat-
ed. Increasing your knowledge of
boat construction and repairs
will help make an intelligent
decision as to how much of the
maintenance you can do your-
self.
Reading need not be limited to
the many fine books on the
subject. (A recent count turned
up over 300 books on boating
currently in print.) Look over the
various magazines on the news
stands and then subscribe to the
one that seems to best fit your
needs. Don't overlook the excel-
lent publications available at
nominal prices from both the
Canadian and U.S. govern-
ments. In addition, many manu-
facturers give away authoritative
booklets on specialized subjects
such as ropes, anchoring, fire
extinguishers and repairs. The
Allied Boating Association has
information available through
its members.
For formal instruction you
can take a low-cost course of-
fered by the Canadian Power
Squadron, sailing clubs, local
educational institutions and in
some communities by commer-
cial schools.
Join a yacht club as an asso-
ciate member, make friends with
boat dealers and marina opera-
Ltd. is the first company to
extremely helpful .
"It's rice to be wanted,"
sign an agreement with
Slade said
Bramalea Ltd., developers
The new Julius Sdtmid
of Pickerirj Amberlea
plant to cost between
Industrial Park, for a new
11800,000 and 1600,000, is
SD0,000 square foot plant to
expected to expand within
be completed by 1980.
three to five years after
Mayor Jack Anderson,
construction from 50,000 to
during a press conference
100,000 square feet. Em -
Aug. 8 when the agreement
ployment, which will ex -
was announced, said the
pend from the preach 42 to
Town of Pickering is
So when the plant is
"happy to co-operate with
completed in 1980 will
a large company locating
increase even more within
here. "
five years because Julius
"It will be a boon to
Schmid plans to expand its
Pickering regarding in-
product lines, said
dustrial tax assessment,"
Operations Director R. E.
Anderson said
Quail.
The Mayor added that
Myron Boltman, General
Bramalea Ud. "wonted
Manager of Bramalea Ltd.,
with" the municipality to
said he is "pleased to see
provide that assessment.
Julius Schmid in one of the
Murray Black, president
best -located parks in
of Julius Schmid of
Durham".
Canada, called the Am-
"Without the assistance of
berleo location "ideal".
the Mayor and the Region
"Since we have been
of D turham, zoning for the
located in the east end of
pork would not have taken
Toronto for the last 20
place as quickly as it did,"
years, we definitely wanted
be said.
another eastern location,
Bdtanan added that the
and the land costs in
installation of services for
Pickering are reasonable
the park is well under way;
by Metro Toronto stern-
by fall the property will be
dards," said Black.
completely serviced and
He added that of -muds in
ready for the construction
the Region of Durham and
of the new Julius Schmid
in Pickering have been
plant.
530,000 For Study
T h e R e g i o n a l
integrated with over-all
Municipality of Durham
provincial objectives.
has been allocated $30,000
The municipal housing
to conduct a municipal
study will involve a
housing study, Housing
detailed housing market
Minister Claude Bennett
analysis by type of housing,
announced today.
price range, income groups
Awarded in response to a
served and the availability
request from the
of serviced land for future
municipality, the grant will
,.use.
assist in the preparation of
a housing statement. This
Ministry of Housing study
determines t h e
grants are designed to
municipality's housing
encourage active
needs and establishes
municipal participation in
housing targets to meet
the indentification and
them, while ensuring that
development of local
Meal housing targets are
horsing needs.
United Way For 15 Agencies
The annual campaign of extremely important and
the Ajax -Pickering United surveys show that many
Way willbe conducted once people do not realize which
again during the month of agencies are receiving mo
October. ney from the United Way.
Precampaign publicty is
tors. People in businesses that
cater to boaters are not therejust
to make money. They chose that
particular business because they
like boating themselves.
Where is the best place to talk
to some of these people? A boat
show is an obvious choice be-
cause you can talk to so many in
one place at one time.
When is the best time to
pursue your knowledge of boat-
ing? On the one hand we might
say anytime, but if it involves
others sharing their knowledge,
make it at a time when they are
not too busy.
Who needs all this knowledge?
All of us in the boating fraternity
benefit when we are all better
informed.
For further information con-
tact: Allied Boating Association
of Canada, Suite 210, 4800 Dun-
das Street West, Islington, Onta-
rio M9A 9Z9.
The following agencies
are members of the United
Way: Ajax -Pickering -
Whitby Assoc, for the
Retarded Children, Big
Brother Association of
Ajax -Pickering, Canadian
National Institute for the
Blind, Canadian Red Cross
Society, Community Care,
Distress Centre, Durham
Region Family Y, Han-
dicapped Children's Swim
Program, Hostel Services
(Oshawa) Inc., Mental
Health Durham, Multiple
Schlerosis Society of
Durham Region, Oshawa &
District Credit Counselling
Service, Social Planning
Council, Victorian Order of
Nurses.
AUSTIN
TAXI $ DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
282.3567
i
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Aug. 10, 1978
-Opinion
a page for expression for you and us . .
Politicians Last
Would you buy a used car from your friendly,
neighbourhood politician?
No way - at least if you are like the more than 650 people
surveyed in Kitchener -Waterloo by Dr. Steven Brown, an
assistant professor of political science at Wilfrid Laurier
University.
The survey indicates that people rank politicians 12th on
a list of 13 occupations in terms of their likelihood of
selecting principles over career expediencey when the two
conflict. In this respect, politicians as an occupation group
rank just ahead of used car salesmen.
Clergymen, physicians and policemen in that order are
seen as most likely to follow their principles when forced to
choose between the two courses of action.
Among those further down the list are dentists,
professors, auto repairmen and retail merchants.
In a second question, Dr. Brown asked people whether the
motives for the actions of a typical member of each
occupation could be taken at face value, or whether his
motiv;..- must be viewed with some suspicion.
Once again, only the actions of used car salesmen were
viewed with greater suspicion than those of politicians. On
the other hand, physicians and clergymen were seen as
most straightforward.
� � � iiiiiiiiimiiiii low a�
The Fishing Industry
The revival of Canada's fishery industry from the "bust"
years of 1974-75 when annual catches rwsedived as a result
of dwindling fish stocks and strikes by Newfoundland
fishermen was discussed in the Bank of Montreal's July
Business Review.
Despite sharp gains in production over the past two years
and a forecast of further gains in 1978. the Review warns
that "recent experience has shown that the fisheries win
support a high level of exploitation but catches drop rapidly
when overfishing takes place.
"The trick will be to control foreign and domestic fish
quotas so as to ensure the optimum yield. This will take not
only a great deal of expensive aM difficult scientific
research but in negotiations with foreign countries it will
also call for the application of the best in Canadian
diplomatic skills. "
Last year, Canada exported some SM minion in fish and
fish products. Imports totalled $219 million for a surplus of
SSW million. While most exports go to the U.S., sharp
increases have been registered in shipments to many
European countries and Japan.
Since Canadians consume less than 10 per cent of total
domestic production. foreign markets are of crucial
importance. the Review says. Increased exports of fresh
and frozen fish seem likely as the world's appetite for fish is
at least matching population growth.
However, any attempt to build up foreign sales of
processed fish must contend with the high tariffs of other
countries which protect locaeuidimtries. But since Canada
now controls fishing quotas, through its 200 -mile offshore
limit imposed in 1977, it holds an important bargaining card
and some deals are already in the works with foreign
operators for processing their catches here for sale in the
European market.
Meanwhile, other problems that still teed solving include
the large investment required to modernize Canada's
fishing fleet and the teed for better quality control.
Cigarettes Cause Fire
Carelessly discarded
contents.
cigarettes are believed to
The butt ignited the
be the cause of two fires in
garbage and the fire
Scarborough this past week
spread to the back porch
resulting in a total of about
and then to the roof and
$56,000 damage, according
back bedroom. The entire
to Scarborough Fire
rear of the home and back
Department spokesman.
of the roof were in flames
A hot cigarette butt
when firefighters arrived.
dumped in the garbage is
The house was unoccupied
believed to be the cause of
at the time. The flames
a fire in a semi-detached
spread to the adjoining
house at 41 Pitfield Rd.,
house at 39 Pitfield Rd.,
owned by Vic Waldron, on
occupied by J. A.
Aug. 6 about 3:30 p.m.
Wisniewski, causing $2,000
Damages totalled about
damage to his house and
$•16,000 to his home and
$4.000 to contents.
PICKERING
/nE'WSm p _o s f
Published every Thursday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. M 1 S 3B4
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583
Publisher b General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Jackie Brammer
EDITORIAL: Audrey Purk,ss - Lesley Cowell - Chicky
Chappell - Ruth King - Bruce Jessiman - Bill Watt -
Amanda King - David Cox - Jackie Brammer - Gordon
Ashberry
SUBSCRIPTIONS. $7 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier
15t per copy
Carol McCartney. 18, of Weston, was chosen Miss Toronto
1978 at the C.N.E. on Sat. Aug. 5th.
The 96th Annual Metro Toronto Police Games saw the
runneruup position go to 20 year old Christine Cattell of
Willowdale (right) and second runnerup was 21 year old
Gail Cotter of Scarborough (left). ( Photo - Bob Watson)
I Tli i*r& sman
[7byjim Smith
Tyranny by any Other Name
In the beginning, there
were the Haws and the Have-
%ots. The Hags lived in com-
fort from the proceeds of
their investments, including
the factories where the Have-
Nots sweated for starvation
wages. The labourers figured
that this was unjust and de-
manded an honest day's pay
for an honest day's work.
Thiseventually led to labour
winning the right to form
unions and unions gave la-
bour power.
N ell. power is a dangerous
thing. Power corrupts and
absolute power corrupts ab-
solutely. So, the closer the
labour movement came to
acquiring absolute power, the
farther it strayed from the
original aim of achieving
equity between workers and
emplovers.
An indication of how dan-
gerously off-track, unions an
get is found in the Cliche
Commission Report on crime
in Quebec. Accordir_g to Mr.
Justice Cliche, a Quebec Fed-
eration of Labour leader
named Yvon Duhamel be-
came enraged that a handful
of workers from a rival union
were permitted to wort- at
the James Bay Hydro Project
Cliche reports that Duhamel
led a riot on March 21, 1974,
resulting in a S33 million cost
to Quebec taxpayers and de-
laying this important project.
Local 791 of the QFL, accor-
ding to Cliche, subsequently
praised the "excellent worts"
carried out by Duhamel "for
the local and all its members"
In Southwestern Ontario
this year. the UAIS struck
against Fleck Manufacturing,
a smallish company which re-
fused to conduct a compul-
sory dues check -off for the
union. Some workers decid-
ed to continue working. The
union,strengthened by mem-
bers imported from a nearby
Ford plant, threw up picket
lines which on occasion forci-
Perspective
On Canada's
Energy Investment
The rise in the relative volume of Canadian energy in-
vestment over the past few years will proceed cottsiderably
further over the next decade, according to projections
elaborated upon in the latest Monthly Review of The Bank
of Nova Scotia. As a troportion of Canada's Gross
National Product, indeed, energy investment has already
moved above 4%, and by 1979 it seems likely to be over 5
1/2%.
The Bank points out that the years 1973-74, when Middle
East oil prices were quadrupled, are often taken as a
watershed in energy matters. But in many respects, the
watershed is only a symbol of an underlying truth that has
since become more evident: most energy supplies are
clearly much more expensive to develop now than in the
past. And for Canada, this has shown up in a new
recognition that the country was running out of cheap
conventional hydrocarbons at the same time that overseas
supplies had become much more costly and apparently also
less secure.
Recognition of the added security risks in depending upon
imported energy supplies gave a new political impetus to
the encouragement of energy investment. But it was the
actual hike in prices in 1973-74 which gave the necessary
market incentive, and helped to provide the financial base,
for investment by existing oil and gas companies. In this
sense, the events of 1973-74 did give a new upward thrust to
energy investment.
The Review observes that this new thrust has had unex-
pected results. The huge new frontier reserves of Canadian
ail needed to make distant development in frontier arras
feasible have not yet been found. Proven gas reserves in the
Canadian Arctic, though substantial by the standards of
southern locations, will not by themselves support the
needed transportation facilities. And the Pipeline which has
been approved to carry Alaskan gas across the Yukon and
on to U.S. markets has done little to encourage frontier
exploration in the Mackenzie Delta region, since the
Dempster Highway link provided for in the Pipeline
Agreement will only be large enough to move the reserves
already discovered.
However, the delay of frontier investment seeress to be
speeding up the development of the Western oil sands. Even
more striking has been the upsurge of activity in the con-
ventional dl and gas fields of Western Canada. This has
already produced what is spoken of as a gas "bubble" in
Alberta.
bly prevented workers from
Gj
r
For oil, meanwhile, a deliberate of ex-
nately. Fleck shares space in
ports to shut in crude for later Canadian ore has resulted in
a surplus of productive capacity for several years - and at
an industrial complex with
the same time it has discouraged new exploration. Despite
several other firms and work-
the discouragement, substantial new oil discoveries are
.�
nDw being made in Alberta; the result will be larger shut-in
•:7
capacity for several years unless there is a change in of -
The legal status o f vio-
fleW export policy. Thus, the continua tion of active in-
lence originating from union
vestments in this factor of the industry depends in large
acts is interesting. Except in a
measure upon decisions by the Alberta and Federal
governments to &noir additional exports.
handful of provinces, induct-
ing British Columbia. there .
After givi ng detailed consideration to what now seems the
is no such legal entity as a
most likely Canadian energy scenario up to 1990, the
Review goes on to examine the investment implications. At
♦
•
f
is a
envisaged. When the investment is looked at
right to grind a company to
in comparison with estimated GNP growth, the step -dike
t
progression is moderated but, nevertheless, reaches an
very few restrictions or obli-
gage of over 5% for the period 1986-1990. Moreover, the
gations. Unlike corporations
heaviest investment is toward the very end of the decade,
with the likelihood that by that time plans willbe underway
t
a
r l • a I
ploration and development, and (presumably) for further
acts that unions commit with
•
impunity - unions cannot be
Mier development.
s
A sustained level of energy investment of the magnitudes
Even for those provinces
envisaged would be very disWrbing were it not possible also
which do allow unions to be
to anticipate some offsetting charges in the capital in -
sued for irresponsible actions
vestment pattern. The most noteworthy change - for the
by their members, there is a
outlays on residential construction and other forms of social
capital - is in a large measure a reflection of the slowing
cost imposed by those pro-
down of population growth and the changing age
winces with more liberal regu-
distribution. Total social capital outlays seem likely to drop
nations. Even illegal act car
roughly 2 percentage points as a proportion of Glv'P by 1986
. •rrJ� • , � �r W
Carol McCartney. 18, of Weston, was chosen Miss Toronto
1978 at the C.N.E. on Sat. Aug. 5th.
The 96th Annual Metro Toronto Police Games saw the
runneruup position go to 20 year old Christine Cattell of
Willowdale (right) and second runnerup was 21 year old
Gail Cotter of Scarborough (left). ( Photo - Bob Watson)
I Tli i*r& sman
[7byjim Smith
Tyranny by any Other Name
In the beginning, there
were the Haws and the Have-
%ots. The Hags lived in com-
fort from the proceeds of
their investments, including
the factories where the Have-
Nots sweated for starvation
wages. The labourers figured
that this was unjust and de-
manded an honest day's pay
for an honest day's work.
Thiseventually led to labour
winning the right to form
unions and unions gave la-
bour power.
N ell. power is a dangerous
thing. Power corrupts and
absolute power corrupts ab-
solutely. So, the closer the
labour movement came to
acquiring absolute power, the
farther it strayed from the
original aim of achieving
equity between workers and
emplovers.
An indication of how dan-
gerously off-track, unions an
get is found in the Cliche
Commission Report on crime
in Quebec. Accordir_g to Mr.
Justice Cliche, a Quebec Fed-
eration of Labour leader
named Yvon Duhamel be-
came enraged that a handful
of workers from a rival union
were permitted to wort- at
the James Bay Hydro Project
Cliche reports that Duhamel
led a riot on March 21, 1974,
resulting in a S33 million cost
to Quebec taxpayers and de-
laying this important project.
Local 791 of the QFL, accor-
ding to Cliche, subsequently
praised the "excellent worts"
carried out by Duhamel "for
the local and all its members"
In Southwestern Ontario
this year. the UAIS struck
against Fleck Manufacturing,
a smallish company which re-
fused to conduct a compul-
sory dues check -off for the
union. Some workers decid-
ed to continue working. The
union,strengthened by mem-
bers imported from a nearby
Ford plant, threw up picket
lines which on occasion forci-
Perspective
On Canada's
Energy Investment
The rise in the relative volume of Canadian energy in-
vestment over the past few years will proceed cottsiderably
further over the next decade, according to projections
elaborated upon in the latest Monthly Review of The Bank
of Nova Scotia. As a troportion of Canada's Gross
National Product, indeed, energy investment has already
moved above 4%, and by 1979 it seems likely to be over 5
1/2%.
The Bank points out that the years 1973-74, when Middle
East oil prices were quadrupled, are often taken as a
watershed in energy matters. But in many respects, the
watershed is only a symbol of an underlying truth that has
since become more evident: most energy supplies are
clearly much more expensive to develop now than in the
past. And for Canada, this has shown up in a new
recognition that the country was running out of cheap
conventional hydrocarbons at the same time that overseas
supplies had become much more costly and apparently also
less secure.
Recognition of the added security risks in depending upon
imported energy supplies gave a new political impetus to
the encouragement of energy investment. But it was the
actual hike in prices in 1973-74 which gave the necessary
market incentive, and helped to provide the financial base,
for investment by existing oil and gas companies. In this
sense, the events of 1973-74 did give a new upward thrust to
energy investment.
The Review observes that this new thrust has had unex-
pected results. The huge new frontier reserves of Canadian
ail needed to make distant development in frontier arras
feasible have not yet been found. Proven gas reserves in the
Canadian Arctic, though substantial by the standards of
southern locations, will not by themselves support the
needed transportation facilities. And the Pipeline which has
been approved to carry Alaskan gas across the Yukon and
on to U.S. markets has done little to encourage frontier
exploration in the Mackenzie Delta region, since the
Dempster Highway link provided for in the Pipeline
Agreement will only be large enough to move the reserves
already discovered.
However, the delay of frontier investment seeress to be
speeding up the development of the Western oil sands. Even
more striking has been the upsurge of activity in the con-
ventional dl and gas fields of Western Canada. This has
already produced what is spoken of as a gas "bubble" in
Alberta.
bly prevented workers from
entering the plant. Unfortu
For oil, meanwhile, a deliberate of ex-
nately. Fleck shares space in
ports to shut in crude for later Canadian ore has resulted in
a surplus of productive capacity for several years - and at
an industrial complex with
the same time it has discouraged new exploration. Despite
several other firms and work-
the discouragement, substantial new oil discoveries are
ers for these firms were also
nDw being made in Alberta; the result will be larger shut-in
aught in the action.
capacity for several years unless there is a change in of -
The legal status o f vio-
fleW export policy. Thus, the continua tion of active in-
lence originating from union
vestments in this factor of the industry depends in large
acts is interesting. Except in a
measure upon decisions by the Alberta and Federal
governments to &noir additional exports.
handful of provinces, induct-
ing British Columbia. there .
After givi ng detailed consideration to what now seems the
is no such legal entity as a
most likely Canadian energy scenario up to 1990, the
Review goes on to examine the investment implications. At
union. Consequently. unions
enjoy - the
step-by-step increase in energy investment from 1975
through 1990 is
privileges such as
envisaged. When the investment is looked at
right to grind a company to
in comparison with estimated GNP growth, the step -dike
a halt - but operate under
progression is moderated but, nevertheless, reaches an
very few restrictions or obli-
gage of over 5% for the period 1986-1990. Moreover, the
gations. Unlike corporations
heaviest investment is toward the very end of the decade,
with the likelihood that by that time plans willbe underway
or individuals - who maybe
for more oil sands investment, for more frontier ex -
sued for the same types of
ploration and development, and (presumably) for further
acts that unions commit with
investment in transportation facilities to service this new
impunity - unions cannot be
Mier development.
sued in most provinces.
A sustained level of energy investment of the magnitudes
Even for those provinces
envisaged would be very disWrbing were it not possible also
which do allow unions to be
to anticipate some offsetting charges in the capital in -
sued for irresponsible actions
vestment pattern. The most noteworthy change - for the
by their members, there is a
outlays on residential construction and other forms of social
capital - is in a large measure a reflection of the slowing
cost imposed by those pro-
down of population growth and the changing age
winces with more liberal regu-
distribution. Total social capital outlays seem likely to drop
nations. Even illegal act car
roughly 2 percentage points as a proportion of Glv'P by 1986
ries a dollar cost which, ulti
This would appear to provide room for the indicated
mately, is passed alongto the
increase in energy investment and also for some pickup in
other business investment.
consumers - who, generally.
are found in all parts of the
However. it should be noted that the analytic convenience
country.
of averaging out a five-year period tends to obscure the
There's a role for unions.
shorter -run hobs and flows that can create troublesome
even if that role is no longer
market pressures. Yet, since it would appear that demand
strains upon both real and financial markets would be more
as important as in ,years gone
likely in the later years of the eighties, efforts can be
by. Just as it demands rights,
directed to encouraging the start of large new energy
however, organized tabour
projects earlier rather than later.
should face social responsi-
bilities specified by law. It
..
isn't good enough to trade
the tyranny of capitalism
Bob'sfor Notes
the tyranny of organized
labour.
AT STATE DINNER
j "Think small isan editorial Scarborough West MP, Alan Martin and his wife, Barbara,
message from the Canadian were invited to the state dinner held in Edmonton on Sat.
Federat on of Independent
BusinessAug.
u 5th. The Prime Minister invited the Martins to the
� �n
dinner in Queen Elizabeth's honour.
0
41 Ontario Scholars At
Stephen Leacock C.I.
Out of 202 Grade 13
students enrolled at
Stephen Leacock
Collegiate for the 1977-78
academic year, 47 are
Ontario Scholars.
The Scholarship winners
are: Richard Glew 93.5%,
Terumi Izukawa 93.2%,
David Shia 91.5%, Anita
Hutt 90.5%, Jancy
Jamieson 90%, An Shyr
Wang 90%, Raheel Ahmad
88.5%, Ronald Burk 8B.3%,
Constance Yuan 87.3%,
Karen Shack 87%, Linda
Robinson 86.8%, Hugh
MacKinnon 86.7%,
Michelle McPhee 86.3%,
Chris Rajan86%, Margaret
McPhee 85.8%, Robert
Liang 85.3%, Anna Maria
Guevara 85.2%, Margot
Morrison 85.2%, Janice
--vasill
F
fes..
AL
r
f1r
RICHARD GLEW
DAVID SHIER
Polio
Innoculation
Clinics
The Scarborough
Department of Health
announces the continuation
of its Polio Inoculation
Clinics held over the past
two years. The concern
expressed by many citizens
due to the current
poliomyelitis situation in
Canada, and indeed in
South Western Ontario, has
prompted this action.
There is no need for undue
concern by those who have
been fully vaccinated
against Polio and who have
0664411100
DINING HOUSE TAVERN
CANADIAN ANO GREE• CUISINE
syr.
:a
3155
Eglinton
Ave. E.
+,,�ir�.
Scarborough
261-1594
John - you don't look sick
enough with those new
glasses from DELTA
OPTICAL, Cedarbrae Mall
431-7373 - so better take
them off before the doctor
is coming.
McDermott84.5%, Barry
Sears 84.3%, James Leong
84.2%, Alyson McCauley
83.8%, Rabindra Girdhar
83.7%, Mary Begy 83.5%,.
Donald Bruce 83.3%,
Darlene Ceci 83.3%, Donna
Pulcine 82.3%, Suzanne
Mamiche Afara 82.2%,
Jung Ho Kim 82%, Deborah
Reid 81.3%, Nicole
Brunette 80.7%, Dawn
Dodham 80.7%, Jeffery
Lem 80.5%, Pierre
Pequegna t 80.5%, Tina
Caggianiello 80.3%, Nancy
Tarbush 80.3%, Christine
Facella 80.2%, Lynn Mucci
80.2%, Nicholas Preston
8D.2%, Joanne Currie 80%,
John Piercy 80%, David
Rodgers 80%, Neil Wilson
80%.
TERUMI IZAKAWA
Close Race
Eighteen year old Richard
Glew, of Davisbrook Blvd.,
won top spot at Stephen
Leacock Collegiate this
year with a 93.5% average
m his grade 13 subjects. He
will probably take
engineering at the
University of Western
Ontario. Richard was
active on the school's
volleyball and basketball
teams and earned many
awards for drawings and
paintings.
Close with 93.2% in second
place at Leacock was 17
year old Terumi Izakawa
of Temple Bar Cr. Terutni
plays violin in the Scar-
borough Symphony and
excels in Japanese dan-
cing. As she is interested in
nuclear medicine, she is
going to the University of
Toronto for art and science
and later medicine.
In third place was 18 year
old David Shier of Kim-
berdale Cr. with a 91.5%
average. David is heading
for engineering at the
University of Waterloo. He
earned a senior athletic
letter in football and
hockey at Leacock and
appeared in 'School for
Scandal" put on by Stage
Centre Production at
Fairview Theatre this past
year.
received a booster shot in
the past rive years.
However, it would be ad-
visable for those children
or adults who have
neglected any vac-
cinations, or their five year
booster shot. to renew it
within the next few weeks.
Family physicians are
available to perform these
inoculations and there is an
adequate stock of vaccine.
The Scarborough Public
Health Department will
hold a clinic in Committee
Rooms 1 & 2 in the Scar-
borough Civic Centre this
Thursday, August 10th,
between the hours of 4:30
p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Those
who have records of past
inoculations are en-
couraged to bring them.
Further clinics may be
scheduled, based on public
demand.
Thurs. Aug. 10, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 3
SWIM - sumtAfR I0
At the beach, on the tennis courts, at the cottage.
Our food plan can show you how to combine
summer fare with your summer plans.
IT ALL FITS • BEAUTIFULLY • SIMPLY
e® You're this close to losing weight.
AGINCOURT
Knox United Church
Christian Education Bldg.
Midland North at Sheppard
Thurs. 1.30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.
AJAX
Wm. Legros Community Centre
1 Centennial Ave.
Mon. 7:30 p.m.
AVENUE RD. -LAWRENCE
St. Ansgar Luthern Church
1498 Avenue Road
Mon. 7:30 p.m
DON MILLS
Banbury Community Centre
120 Banbury St.
Mon. 7:30 p.m.
DOWNSVIEW
Grandravine Arena
25 Grandravine Dr.
Wed. 7:30 p.m.
EAST YORK
Pape & O'Connor
Don Mills United Church
126 O'Connor Dr.
7:30 p.m.
EGLINTON-BAYVIEW
St. Augustine of Canterbury
Anglican Church
1847 Bayview Ave.
(North of Eglinton)
Thurs. 7:30 p.m.
EGLINTON-YONGE
North Toronto
Memorial Gardens
180 Eglinton Ave. West
Community Hall
Mon. 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
NORTHTORONTO
Bathurst & Lawrence
Ashbury & West United Church
31130 Bathurst (N. of Lawrence)
Wed. 7:30 p.m.
PICKERING
Sheridan Mall
1355 KinySton Rd.
Tues. 7:30 p.m.
Wed. 9:30 a.m.
SCARBOROUGH
St. Lawrence Church
2210 Lawrence Ave E.
Mon. 9:30 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.
SCARBOROUGH
St. George's Anglican Church
St. Clair at Brimley
Wed. 7:30 p.m.
SCARBOROUGH
Gwldwood Community
Presbyterian Church
140 Guildwood Pk w y.
Mon. 7:30 p.m.
SCARBOROUGH
St. Thomas More Church
1 Dormington Dr,
Wed. 7:30 p.m.
SCARBOROUGH
Church of the Master
3385 Lawrence East
Tues. 7:30 p.m.
SCARBOROUGH
Victoria Park United Church
1 Stamford Square North
Scarborough
Thurs. 7:30 p.m.
SCARBOROUGH
St. Josephs' Roman Catholic Church
200 Morrish Rd. at Old Kingston Rd.
Thurs. 7:30 p. m.
THORNHILL
Christ the King Lutheran Church
Baythorn & Royal Orchard
Wed. 7 30 p.m.
WHITBY
Iroquois Park Arena
Whitby Hall (upstairs)
500 Victoria, West
Tues. 7:30 p.m.
WILLOWDALE
Fairview Mall
1800 Sheppard Ave. E.
Fri. 9:30 a.m.
WILLOWDALE
St. Gabriel's Centre
672 Sheppard Ave. E.
Thurs. 9:30 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.
Sat. 9:30 a.m.
WILLOWDALE
Spring Garden Baptist Church
112 Spring Garden
Tues. 7:30 p.m.
WILL OWDALE
Town & Country square Auditorium
Yonge & Steeles
Mon. 7:30 p.m. & Wed. 9:30 a.m.
NEW CLASSES - DOWNTOWN TORONTO
Toronto Dominion Centre - Commercial Union Tower
Weight Watchers Restaurant - Shopping Concourse
Early Bird Class Twilight Classes
Tues. 7:30 a.m. Tues. 4:30 p.m. and Thurs. 5:00 p.m.
NEW CLASS - EAST TORONTO
St. Aidans Church Hall
70 Silverbirch Ave.
Wed. at 7:30 p.m.
TO BE IN SUMMER'S SLIM SWIM, CALL MISSISSAUGA
826-9200
:.� FREE EACH MONTH ENROLL AT ANY CLASS
VVEKM
Ime
Each. XX m ITWITII)m r cheese rece�e wegnt Fir
st meeting Fee $10 all other meetings 54 WA�H
watchers m ■ g a: m e Special senior citizen & student rate - first meeting
aosot,,tety TREE Doi. $5 All other meetings S2 The Authority
oeiay �Gr toaa,
wanner Eastem Canada Lstebd A,thonred war or Ina rade w **.gm wwchers a wevht watchers W4.1 Inc 1978 Regawea C weer
Pape 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs.
GO M MV14X-%y
10, 1978
DIARY
THURS. AUG. 10
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.
8:30 p.m.- SQUARE DANCING
The ScofiT81i Accent Band with Jack Haves will orovide the
music for square dancing at Kew Gardens, south side on
Queen St. E., west of Lee Ave. Everyone is invited. There is no
admission charge.
SAT. AUG. 12
9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
A summer blood donor clinic will be neklat Lansing United
Church, 49 Bogert Ave., Willowdale. Come and bring a friend.
SUN. AUG. 13
10 a.m. to S p.m. - FLEA MARKET
Explore Toronto's biggest downtown flea market and poke
through the wares of over 75 vendors at Harbourfront.
2 to 4 p.m. - MUSICAL CONCERT
The Ron Rully Orchestra, featuring Aura, will be guest
artists at the free Sunday afternoon - concert at the
Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome.
230 p.m. - BAND CONCERT
The Queen's Own Rifles Band, with guest Frpnk Palmer,
will entertain at a free concert at Kew Gardens, south side of
Queen St. E. west of Lee Ave. Everyone is welcome.
MON. AUG. 14
7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
consituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
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 4p.m. (281-2787).
TUES. AUG. 15
S-30 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
All donors are welcome at the blood clinic at Royal
Canadian Legion Hall, no. 13, 1577 Kingston Rd..
Scarborough. Blood is urgently weaned. have yours recycled.
Professional Directory
CHIROPRACTORS I ACCOUNTANTS
7JAMES A. PRICEc
CN1110PRACT0I1 I
2351 Kennedy Rd.
opp Tam I1'Shantvr
293-4295
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
21160 Midland Ave.
i (N. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.C.
Phone 293-5169
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1857 Lawrence Ave. E.
SCARBOROUGH
Phone 752.1411
TUES. AUG. 15
8:30 p.m. - MEETING FOR SINGLES
The Agincourt Chapter of One Parent Families Association
of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. John's
United Church, Farmcrest & Norbert. All single parents are
invited to attend.
THURS. AUG. 17
2 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
A blood donor clinic for area donors will be held at
Bridlewood Mall, Warden 3 Finch Ave. Plan to attend and
bring a friend.
7:30 pm. - DANCING UNDER THE STARS
Dance under the stars on the Shipdeck at Harbourfront to
the music of The Dino Grandi Band. Admission is free.
8:30 p.m. - OPEN SING
Folk and blues artists are welcome to perform in the Cafe
at Harbourfront. Admission is free.
The Magic
Since, decided to
join two pieces of glass
with a strip of lead around
600 A.D., stained glass has
been a popular art form.
Medieval stained glass
windows were considered
manifestations of divine
light, their transparent
mosaics portraying
biblical history and church
dogma.
But while other ecclesial
art forms, including
painting, sculpture and
tapestry. have found their
way into secular nature by
19 artists including Mar-
celle Ferron and Ernestine
Tahedl who were com-
missioned to do works for
Expo '67.
Running concurrently
with the exhibition is a
private stained glass
design workshop in the
Group Of 9
Shares
$100,000
Nine employees of Lever
Detergents Ltd. main
teriance dept. won $100,000
in the Wintario draw last
week with ticket 80232
Series 25.
The group included Tony
Antony, Freddie Biro,
Konrad Burt. Art Cole,
Ernie Ecgleton, Joe Steidl,
Andrew Thomson, Cy
Entwhistle and Gordon
Kaufman.
The men have bought lots
of tickets but other than a
$25 win and some free
tickets, this is their first big
win.
Two live is Nath York
and the rest in Scar-
borough.
God wouldn't have
given Us feet if he
didn't mean for us to
use them.
walk �
The Scarborough Board of Education
Continuing Education Classes
In August, The Scarborough Board of Education is mailing a copy
of the 1978-79 Continuing Education Program to every household in
Scarborough. This informative booklet contains details concerning
the wide variety of credit and interest courses which will be offered
through evening classes during the fall and winter.
The program booklet also contains forms for advance, mail -in
registration, which will take place from August 14 to September 8.
For those who do not register in advance, there will be one night of
registration at each school on September 25. All courses are filled
on a first come, first served basis.
If you do not receive a copy of the 1978-79 Continuing Education
Program by August 18, you may obtain one at the Information Desk
of the Scarborough Civic Centre, 140 Borough Drive.
Please note: Two of the telephone numbers listed on Page 6 of the Booklet
are incorrect. The correct listings are:
5. Albert Campbell Collegiate Institute 298-0130
16. West Hill Collegiate Institute 282.1166
Please save this notice and correct your booklet when it arrives.
M. Patricia Collie
Chairman of the Board
W.A. Parish
Director of Education
N Pilau
North Craft Studio which
will be open to the public on
Rvee kends from August 14 -
30 and a smaller display of
hand -blown glass also on
view from Aug. 14 - 30 in
The Community Gallery
from 9 a.m. - 9 pm.
The Harbourfront Art
Gallery hours are 12:30 - 6
p.m. Tuesdays through
Thursdays and 12:30 - 9
p.m. weekends and
holidays.
Scarborough Energy
Conservation Centre
Scarborough Energy
Conservation Centre is one
of 152 projects which were
set up throughout four
provinces. Its purpose is to
inform both individuals
and industry of new or
more efficient ways to
reduce consumption of
power and heat, for
example by recycling,
bicycling and alternative
natural sources of power.
They do this mainly by
displays in malls and
libraries, where they give
out free booklets, show
movies and demonstrate
their solar cooker.
Come by the centre's
Kingston Rd. store -front on
a sunny day, between 12
noon and 1 p.m., and
sample some soup from
their solar cooker. While
you are there see a solar
collector pastel, a solar
cooker, a model of a
properly insulated home
and pick up some of their
Student Housing Needed
Students at Seneca
College are still in need of
all types of housing ac-
commodation including
apartments and rooming
houses.
Marry students at Seneca
come from other parts of
Ontario and Canada. Since
the college has no
residence facilities,
student housing a all types
Education Minister Tom
Wells, M.P.P. Scarborough
North, announced this
week that Dr. Gurcharan
Singh Jauhal of Agincourt,
has been appointed to the
Governing Council of the
Uri versity of Toronto for a
two year term.
Dr. Jauhal teaches
chemistry at Sir John A.
MacDonald Collegiate. He
wad educated at Punjab,
India and took his post
graduate degree at
Toronto.
Dr. Jauhal is the former
president of the Shromni
Sikh Society of Toronto and
now serves as Secretary of
the Governing Council of
Sire Guru Singh Sabha
Toronto.
He is actively involved
with the Metropolitan
Toronto Police Force in the
areas of Multiculturalism
and racism.
Dr. Jauhal also initiated
Punjab classes with the
Toronto Board of
Education under the
Ministry of Education's
Heritage program in an
effort to promote racial
harmony and mutual
understanding in the
schools.
In additon to acting as
spokesperson for the Sikh
community in Toronto, Dr.
Jauhal has collaborated on
five publications, the most
recent with Dr. Bhausaheb
Ubale entitled "Equal
Opportunity and Public
Policy"
is required.
Seneca College has five
campus locations: Finch
Ave. at Woodbine, Shep-
pard and Yonge, Lawrence
and Jane, Leslie and
Sheppard and on Dufferin
north of the King Sideroad.
However, it is the Finch
Campus which is mostly in
need of housing.
U you are interested in
offering much needed
accommodation for
students of Seneca College,
telephone 491-50550 and ask
for the Housing Registry.
Seneca's Housing
Registry puts students and
interested persons
together. Financial and
other arrangements are
left to the discretion of the
parties involved.
free books on furnace -
efficiency testing, better
car mileage, insulation and
other energy -wise ways.
They have been recycling
clothing for a long time by
using the familiar bins in
parking lots. Did you know
that Scarborough Works
Dept. picks up newspaper
for recycling on a regular
schedule? For the dates of
pick-up days in your area
call the Centre at 261-7153.
Also to save resources and
reduce Metro's garbage,
use the recycling centres.
Their addresses are
available by calling the
Centre.
Another handy cycle to
consider is the bicycle.
Bikeways are a safe,
healthy way to travel to
work and back for more
than six months of the
year. However, the eight
paths in Scarborough are
discontinuous and
therefore recreational
only, some have been
washed out by storms.
The Conservation Centre
is soliciting support for the
extension and maintenance
of usable bikeways as a
realistic transportation
alternative. U you support
this forward-looking
development give the
Centre a call so they can
add you to their list.
Although this project
closes onSept- 8, the Centre
has been a strong factor in
community re-education
and the distribution of
needed information for the
past four months. How
unfortunate if this work, so
well begun, is not continued
for the ongoirg good of all.
U you are interested in
these pressing concerns
take the time to call
Scarborough Energy
Conservation Centre at 361-
7153.
B.H. RAMSDEN, s.sc..n.r.M.
IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE OPEMNG
OF HZ OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF
PODIATRY
at 5799 Yonge St., Suite 706
(Yong* St. at Cummer Ave.)
Newtonbrook Plaza
Wiliomdale, Ontario
Telepbose 2264120 Hour by apps.
l BRIDE'S
1
PARTYI
� .tf►'a+ .�0ir�= � llt�itllr
' WNast Y Wapon b Ptanninq a sPeeial Party tow AN Enpaped tart Mro IN*
in Ease cork, Nath york, wi
neon atgnded err of err ' Searru", you
°' Don Mob H • haw
invited. EnpepewMnf Partbs, you n k+she.
DATE: Sept. 18 or 19, 1978.
TIME: 8:OD p.m. to 11:00 p.m.
PLACE: ROEHAMPTON PLACE
HOTEL 808 Mount Pleasant Road
2nd. Floor Banquet Hall.
This party M ro ANP you Wan yaw "odWnp pa� d tutu t hl � om. ThWN be a
fasttion shotr, dantrant►Ntoaa, speWl dh pins, dna Maas as well
as rehedunertb.
For yaw FREE PERSONAL INVITATION for you and ONE p„aeR pl,69*
out and M" DO coupon bNow before September 1s. Ign
Mrs. Loretta Draper
364-9010
32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt, Ont.
INAME..........................................................
ADDRESS.....................................................
►HONE.........................................................
Bill Watt's World
1BILLY D. KIDD'S
NOTEBOOK:
The world of "Dance" is
very much in evidence at
this time. Next Tuesday
and Wednesday at the
Royal Alex, it's the Toronto
Dance Theatre opening
their tenth season and
featuring guest artist Peter
Spalding from the Martha
Graham Company. Then,
from Thursday through
Saturday, it'll be Meice
Cunningham and Dance
Company, and it should be
interesting to note the
reaction of Toronto
theatre -goers to this most
controversial of com-
panies. (Cum
Cunningham believes that
music is not the basis of
dance but rather, an in-
dependent though
simultaneous experience.
He might be correct as a
dancer, but as a viewer I'm
from Missouri. It should
certainly be an interesting
engagement.
The National Ballet of
Canada are performing at
Artpark in Lewiston, New
York next Wednesday
through Saturday.
N.B.O.C. also announces
six new works for the 78/79
repertoire.
More details at a later
date but for now, be ad-
vised that the six titles are
Washington Square
Washington Square, The
Rite Of Spring, Elite
Syncopation, The Two
Pigeons, Les Patineurs and
Monotones 1. Dare one
hope that they might soon
consider performing
Spa rtacus'
BOOK BEAT:
Mike Douglas is among
the latest of those per-
sonalities who have
decided to tell their story
without the aid of an
acknowledged ghost.
MIKE DOUGLAS / MY
STORY ( Longman,
Canada Limited) is a
pleasant book written in a
rambling, surprisingly
undisciplined manner that
purports to tell the life
story of this popular
syndicated television host.
I use the word un-
disciplined because all
musicians and most
television performers know
and practise the discipline
of organization. I'm sure
that Douglas is aware of its
need but he has chosen to
ignore it in this, his first
attempt at writing.
The result is some con -
Thur. Aug. 10, 1978 THE NEw&TOST Pap 5
,..x,...
fusion of
manifested, for eramp,t-
by anecdotes that one has
difficulty in reconciling
with what has gone before.
That's a minor criticism
and should not detract
from one's enjoyment of
the book. For my part, I
found it pleasant to read
about Kay Kyser who just
might have had one of the
best of the big bands.
Certainty it was the most
innovative and most
imitated, and Mike
Douglas gives him due
deference as the man who
really started him on his
way.
Before leaving Mike
Douglas / My Story, I
might as well indulge
myself in another bit of
carping. Douglas' show
first became popular when
it originated out of
Cleveland because he had a
potential audience of
250,000 people.
My show has a potential
audience of 310,000
IDrop in for
SUNDAY BRUNCH
10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
a" aola"a
Kennedy Rd. at 401 291-1171
.. � •� _none
:atumaa� syn-
Icated" Lona tell me' I
really don't want to know'
There are two Abby
Hof f ma ns of note. One is
the celebrated yippy, and
the other is the celebrated
Canadian runner who First
came to the attention of the
public when she played in a
boys' hockey league at the
age of eight. Ms. Hoffman
is not everyone's favourite
personality. She is
frequently outspoken to the
point of rudeness, even
vulgarity. (Oh guard Ms.
Hoffman, powers that be,
from crudeness and
vulgarity!) and rubs many
people the wrong way.
Her contri bution to
Canadian sports cannot be
denied however, and she is
right up there in the pan-
theon of sports heriones
along with such as Bobbie
Rosenfeld and Ethel
Catherwood.
Her story is told for young
readers in ABBY HOFF-
MAN, by Fred McFadden
(Fitzhenry & Whiteside).
An abundance of pictures
and an easy text make this
book an ideal gift for
youngsters.
ON RECORD:
ITZHAK PERLMAN
P L A Y S F R I T Z
KREISLER/Album 2
(Angel S37254) This was
nominated as the best
classical record of the year
and richly deserved the
nomination.
It is a perfectly charming
album in which Itzhak
Perlman again exhibits the
technical facility and, one
suspects, the emotional
warmth of the beloved
Fritz Kreisler. Only one of
the compositions is by
Kreisler; all the others are
Kreisler transcriptions or
arrangements of classical
and semiclassical works.
The Devil's Trill amazes
with its breathtaking
transpositions from con
arco to brief pizzicato and
Mendelssohn's Song
Without Words make one
weep unashamed tears
with its almost unearthly
beauty.
The other works (Dancing
Doll, Caprice in A Minor by
Wienawski, Midnight Bells
-eight in all) are all equally
There � noLn;ng more for
me to iaN other than to
commend the excellent
accompaniment of the
Canadian pianist Samuel
Sanders.
And, there's nothing for
me to say about the sound
track of SGT. PEPPER'S
LONELY HEARTS CLUB
BAND, (A&M SP6600)
except that it's better than
the original album by The
Beatles: Well....I suppose I
really should mention
Frankie Howerd's ren-
dition of Whem I m Sixty-
four. Sheer delight!
FAST EXIT:
Sorry that there have been
no pictures. as promised. of
yours truly at The King's
Feast. The fact is that my
photographer should have
been employed during the
Reign Of Terror, judging
from the number of heads
that were cut off!
This comer has not, as
yet, seen Twentieth Cen-
tury Fox's film, "The
Driver" but we have a
press kit to hand. Must
comment that Isabelle
Adjani is a dead wringer
for glamorous Simone Dina
of the Gino Empry office.
The other day when I was
leaving Classy Formal
Rentals with a month's
supply of Classys, I called
to manager Morris
Freidman, -Love ya like a
brother, Morris!" He
called back, ..You should.
You wear most of my
clothes." These one liners
of yours are starting to
worry me, Morris!
EVEN FASTER EXIT:
Just received word that
%he attraction at the Royal
lex after Merce Cun-
ningham will be The
Chinese Circus in their first
full tour of the United
States and Canada.
Most of the company are
young people between the
Dance Theatre
The Toronto Dance
Theatre moves into its 10th
anniversary year with
performances at the Royal
Alexander Theatre on Aug.
15 and 16 at 8:30 p.m.
Tickets are available at
the Royal Alexandra Box
Office and at all Bass
tiicket outlets.
oget ,,::,) and :'a floe tn. er,
among the=. different acts
is one featuring a 73 year
old weight lifter who lifts a
220 pound stone barbell and
spins it around his
shoulders and neck with
one hand. III bet no one
ever asks him if he'd "rike
a grass of remonade"!!
NEW HORIZONS
TRAVEL LIMITED
Village Square
Finch at Victoria Pk.
Air. Ra i. cruises, Cnarters
Tours. Pa-_-a,e .a-ar ,ns
497-2728
r — — -GRAND OPENING- — — -�
YVM YUM
33.33. Q. I
293-7701
Try Our Special
"Yum Yum B.B.Q. Chicken"
' cooked with South American Flavour
• We feature Fast Take -Out Service •
LUNCHEON SPECIAL OFFER
WITH
50 THIS Esi�
OFF Fru 1
AD I
I �
OPEN 7 DAYS A VIEEK 11 a.m. - 11:30 p m.
4271 SH EPPARD AVE. E.
AGINCOURT just east of Post Office
L _ J
rJ"o"nsS
THIS WEEK
BROADWAY
NEXT WEEK
Three Penny Opera
CVMATINEE
ERY FRIDAY
4.30 TO 6.30
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON
MON. - FRI.
Ppa 6 THE NEWSiPOST Thurs. Aug. 10,1976
I'I' ds is the Year for Pork
Over -the -Coals _
Pork, barbecued over a
fire, has an exciting, unique
flavor that just can't be beat.
Count on it this summer for
some of the best cook -outs
you've ever had. The price is
right and not soaring out of
reach.
Pork requires longer
cooking than other meats so
it is sometimes overlooked
for barbecuing. Allow
enough time to cook pork
chops, ribs and roasts at low
to moderate temperatures for
an extended period for
perfectly scrumptious meals
with little or no effort.
in a regular charcoal
barbecue coals are ready
when they are covered with a
light grey ash and should be
arranged evenly in the fire
box about 2 inches apart. The
cooking temperature can also
be regulated by adjusting the
distance of the grill or
rotisserie from the coals. Of
course, it is much easier to
control the temperatures on
electric and gas barbecues.
Cooking times for chops.
smoked ham slices and other
pork cuts vary. Slices of side
bacon barbecue in a total of 4
to 5 minutes; a 1 -inch pork
chop needs 20 to 25 minutes
per side. a large rolled leg of
pork will take 4-1 /2 hours or
longer on the rotisserie.
Spit -roasted pork is so
succulent and juicy it's
bound to become a cook -out
favorite. Try the following
Luau version with its Zestful
sauce. You'll love it. Cook a
little more than needed
because refrigerated leftovers
make super sandwiches or
satisfying salads.
After the first try, Wine -
Basted Pork Chops usually
become a barbecue specialty
for outdoor chefs. Shoulder
chops, loin chops or slices of
leg of pork all cook to
perfection after being
marinated in the quick -to -fix
sauce. Buy the cut that suits
you. Shoulder blade (butt) or
arm chops will be the best
buy.
Glazed Luau Pork-
5-6
ork5-6 pound boneless
pork loin roast, tied
for roasting
I can (19 oc.) sliced
pineapple
112 teaspoon ginger
112 teaspoon dr v mustard
I teaspoon so v sauce
1 clove garlic, minced,
of desired
Place rolled loin in a
double plastic bag. Combine
liquid drained from
pineapple (reserve slices) with
the remaining ingredients and
pour over the roast. Close
plastic bags around roast and
secure with wire twists.
(%larinade will be all around
roast in the bags.) Refrigerate
several hours. Prepare the
barbecue for using rotisserie.
Remove roast from bag and
reserve marinade. Insert spa
through the centre of the
roast and balance; secure in
place. Insert a mat ther-
mometer at a Slight angle so
the tip is in the centre of the
roast but not resting in fat or
on bone or on the rotisserie
rod. Set roast over drip pan.
A little water in pan prevents
flare-ups. Roast slowly.
Brush on reserved marinade
occasionally after the first
hour of cooking, using
remaining marinade, most
frequently toward the end of
the second hour. The roast
should be done and register
an internal temperature of
170 degrees F to 175 degrees
F in about 2-1/4 hours.
%Yarm pineapple slices on
grill, brushing each side with
marinade and serve hot as a
condiment for the roast pork.
Makes 8 servings.
Nine -Basted Pork Chops
6 pork shoulder blade (butt)
or arm chops, 3 /4 inch thick
I cup white wine
I cup bottled barbecue sauce
I teaspoon salt
Place chops in a flat glass for at least 4 hours. Place marinade and turning oc-
dish. Combine remaining chops on oiled grill and casionally, for 35 to 45
ingredients for marinade and barbecue at low to moderate minutes or until well done.
pour over chops. Refrigerate temperature, brushing with Makes 6 servings.
Health
%,w Surviving in the small car
views
As Lanada feels the pinch of skyrocketing gas prices,
more and more small ars are appearing on the roads.
Compact economy ars are beginning to out -number their
lavish, gas -hungry cousins. if you have made the switch,
you should be alerted to some small car driving pre-
cautions.
The main rule to keep in mind is to drive
defensively. With a small car, you often have the advan-
tages of better maneuverability and shorter stopping
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
Potential Users and Developers are
Invited to Submit
The Ontario Ministry of Energy. in co-operation with the Ministries
of Agriculture and Food, Natural Resources. Industry and Tourism
and Ontario Hydro, has been evaluating the feasibility of using
warm (40'C) water for agricultural and aquacultural purposes.
Based on the positive findings of an engineering study, the
results of which were publicly released at the end of 1977, the
Ministry of Energy now invites interested potential users and
investors to submit plans for the development of greenhouse and
fish farm facilities, utilizing the warm water which is part of the
moderator cooling system in Ontario Hydro's Nuclear Power Devel-
opments.
Proposals may be submitted for all or part of the following:
1) the direct utilization of the warm water by growers in:
(a) commercial greenhouse operation
(b) commercial fish farm operation
2) based on warm water heating technology, the
establishment and/or financing of a commercial scale
development capable of accommodating more than one
type of user or more than one grower
3) the ownership, financing, construction, management
and operating of a hot water transportation system.
Additional information and copies of the Engineering Study to-
gether with the Project Development Criteria may be obtained
from the Ontario Energy Corporation, 56 Wellesley Street West,
4th Floor, Toronto, M7A 2B7. A refundable deposit of $25.00,
payable to the Treasurer of Ontario is required for a set of such
documents. This invitation for outline proposals and preliminary
designs provides only that all submissions will be considered and
assessed in accordance with the Project Development Criteria.
Submissions must be received by the Ontario Energy Corpora-
tion by noon, September 29, 1978.
Ministry of Hon. Reuben Baetz
Energy Minister
Ontario
WH -PP
Knit a Blouse
Wear the neckline softly how -
bed or open with strings flying.
Lacy and sold stripes form
the pretty pattern stitch. Knit
soft, easy overblouse of fingering
yarn to wear with long, short
slurts, pants. Pat. 7267: Direc-
tions for sizes 8-14 included.
$1.50 for each pattern — cash,
cheque or stoney order. Add
25t each pattern for first-
class mail and handling. Sten/
fta: Nice Moats, 11sNl craft
Dye-, c/o Watson
Publishing Company
Limited, 60 Progress
Ave.,Scarbocough, Ontario
MIT 4P7.
Eay6iffx'a' Oraavab..$1.50
►/lbw Sherr -M ......... 41.50
Stsfl'a' hff Qw b.......$1.25
Snide 'n' Patch Qw b .....$1.25
Cis" sift s4 ara......$1.00
CrKbd a Wardwk ........$1.00
Milt' Fdo QtrMs...........$1.00
$ew i Knit led ......... .$115
FbwsrCmrh Mut...... $1.N
N1114ia C1ta! Mui......$1.1110
distance. However, this tends to give the driver a false
sense of confidence. Remember that a small car offers you
less protection, so you need to be extra alert and extra
careful. Learn to anticipate the other driver; don't take it
for granted that the other driver anticipates your moves.
This type of defensive driving will greatly enhance your
chances of "survival" no matter what type of vehicle you
drive, be it small or large.
To ensure maximum safety for yourself and your
passengers, don't tailgate. Remember that large cars have
a tendency to creep up on small cars since the latter
doesn't present any visibility problems to the vehicles
following behind. It's up to you, in your small car, to allow
a cushion of space ahead of you for emergency
stops. This will avoid chain reaction accidents and possibly
save you from a rear -end collision.
A second precaution the small car driver might utilize
is the use of headlights in the daytime if visibility is less
than optimum. This practice makes your car more visible,
especially on risky two-lane highways.
You can also make it easier for other drivers to see your
car by staying to the outside of your lane. This
position keeps you from being hidden behind larger
vehicles, and enables oncoming traffic to see you. Even
more important, motorists behind you will realise that
your "space" is occupied before attempting to pass a
group of vehicles on a two-lane road.
If you intend to pass another vehicle, don't forget that
the car in front of you has a blind spot to the right rear.
The smaller the car, the more easy it is to be hidden in this
blind area. Therefore, take special precautions to make the
driver aware of your existence and intent. Trucks should
be passed with extra caution because a comparative size
creates additional visibility and draft problems. Bear in
mind also that a heavy truck cannot be stopped or
maneuvered easily to avoid an accident.
If you are driving a small ca,, be especially careful, as
comparative size does increase the hazard.
11011019
11`001) MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
Stacey's Vim instant Skim $239
Milk Powder save $$1.36
While it Lasts t 12 flavours to choose from)
Chapman':
litre carton
ice Creammilt' `
Al Red Brand Boneless Round
Steaks or Roasts ,b 1"
Al Rad Brand Regular
Minced Beef lb $119
Nescafe New Fresh Flavour
Instant Coffee 101 oz jar $S'S
.. .. _. _ .....•. <a'1R.#-.— .AMM,—,.....•-ws.... •...-.....n.. ..,,,..cv.
Ty
Thuya. Aug. 10, ISM THE POST POO 7
Pottmanse. ..,Part-time Farm, Full-time Cares
By Donald Sbarghnessy, CA
Streams flow, weeds grow
and cattle wander -- none of
them on a part-time basis.
If you're planning to join
the trend among city
dwellers to buy a farm --
rural property for rec-
reation, as an investment or
as a commuter home -- bear
in mind that you are going
to have some full-time
responsibilities.
The Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food pub-
lishes an invaluable guide
for hobby farmers entitled
"Information for Beginning
and Part -Time Farmers."
Along with ofj'ering some
general advice on the art of
farming, it sounds a few
warning notes you should
General financial advice
by members of the Institute
of Chartered Accountants
of ontario.
consider before you pur-
chase a farm property.
It warns potential buyers
that owning property in a
rural community involves
specific responsibilities
that normally don't apply to
owners of urban proper-
ties -- and some of them
con be expensive. Here are
a few examples:
Water -- before you buy a
farm, ensure that the
supply and quality of the
water are adequate. Even if
there is a well, the flow
might not be sufi-tcient or
the water may be suitable
only for irrigation and live-
stock. Water supply is a
constant problem of farm
fife, and it an cost as much
as f 15 per foot to put down
a new well -- whether you
rind water or not.
Don't assume, either,
that you can build a pond
on your property, divert a
stream or pump water
merely at your own dis-
cretion. Such work is
almost always subject to
regulations and by-laws,
and must be approved
either by the municipality
or the Ministry of Natural
Resources, or both.
Fences -- The Ontario
Line Fences Act states that
adjoining neighbors are
jointly responsible for
fences. And fencing is
expensive; a wire fence
costs about $1 per foot, and
cedar fence -posts about $5
each. So rind out whether
any of your neighbors
intend to run livestock,
since you will have to pay
half the fencing costs.
Weed control -- if weeds
grow on your property --
which they will if the land is
not fumed regularly -- the
municipality is entitled to
have your land plowed at
your expense, which will
cost about iib per acre.
The urban dweller who
Fitness:
something that
no one else
can do for you.
�I
AWFAMqafnW o
Walk a block Today.
PP
goes country might also
encounter problems such as
snow removal from the
roads, the availability of
schools and student trans-
portation, and the posting
of signs against trespassing
etc.
Now can you control
these problems? Check out
the property and the local
community thoroughly
before you buy. Talk to
your new neighbors, town-
ship authorities and the
government agencies in-
volved.
But most important,
remember that you may be
a part-time farmer, but you
are becoming part of the
rural community. What is a
hobby to you is serious
business to your neighbor --
don't take lightly your
obligations to him.
Mr. Shatgbnessy is witb
G.H. Ward & Partners,
fig•
That's when South Pickering
customers whose phone
numbers start with 839, get
Stored -Program Switching.
An important advance in
phare tedmw1ogy designed
to give you more efficient
service and some optional
features you never expected.
Stored -Program Switching means
faster, more efficient telephone service.
For instance, when you dial your
own long distance calls, the operator will
no longer ask for your number. Except
for rural customers, your number will be
recorded automatically as you dial.
With the new system, even
more customers will be able to have
TouchPhone service.
Changes you will notice include a
different sounding dial tone and the
absence of a "click" on rotary dial phones
as the dial returns to rest Remember to
start dialing as soon as you hear the dial
tone. Otherwise, it may to necessary to
hang up and dial again.
Full details for party line customers
are available in the booklet which you
may already have received with your
statement.
The realty interesting part about
Stored -Program Switching is the optional
features which most customers will be
able to order.
CA Forwarding.
Call Forwarding allows you to
transfer all calls to your number to any
other number in your k)cal calling area
Automatically.
Sneed CarM&
With Speed Calling, you make
a list of your most frequently called
numoers ;r; :.a:.. c v t
only a few digits instead of the
usual seven.
Three -Way Wig.
Most customers can order this
service which lets you add a third party
to a call. Even if that third party is
long distance. Great for business calls
and family get-togethers.
Car Waiting.
While talking with one party, you
can receive another call and still holo the
first connection.
Stored -Program Switching is one
more way Bell Canada is working to keep
your phone service among the best
in the world.
Bell
Canada
..... ,- aw4wna.aw+e .. . �. • r• _ r 4;444 � . -
.. ... ._-... .. ... � s � - � .^v • ., az, _4444 ., ..
Paps 8 THE NEWSIPOST Thum. Aug. 10, 1978
With her stunning good
looks,she's been the cover
girt on Canada's leading
women's magazine.
She's been a talk show
hostess and the manager of
an exclusive gift boutique.
She's a perfectionist in the
kitchen and her own sen-
sational cooking made
many of her 36 years
miserable.
Judy Kennedy has been
overweight most of her life,
at one point up to 90
pounds.
The results will be on
display at the C.N.E. every
day at the Better Living
Centre's A & P Theatre
from 6-7 p.m. Aug. 16 -
Sept. 4, when Judy Ken-
nedy introduces the Weight
Watchers "Fun with Food"
Show.
Today, at 112 pounds,
Judy has a lot going for
her. She says that "Fun
with Food" has a point to
prove.
I would spend hours in
the kitchen preparing
gourmet meals and every
minute I spent there meant
more ni bbles and tastes.
With Weight Watchers. I
discovered so many other
things to do with my life. I
just didn't want to spend a
lot of time in the kitchen
any more. On the Weight
Watchers Program, good
food can be quick. and fun
to prepare."
Judy was addicted to too
much food from the age of
three. But it had to be good.
Her mother, who was
French, was a superb cook.
and Judy's discerning
tastes were developed
early.
"Every day, there were
three well-balanced meals
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
41 RETURNED LIKE NEV
# EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
faTRA FIRM
2 DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDIN6
COMPANY
252 2646
Lost 90 Lbs.
on thetable. But there was
also a rule that you had to
clean your plate to get
dessert. I'd ask ahead. If I
didn't like the dessert, I'd
skip the meal and sneak
cookies at night, re-
arranging the ones that
were left so that no one
would know."
Plagued by the dangerous
all -or -Nothing approach
common among dieters,
Judy once restricted
herself to nothing but a
glass of orange juice every
day for 30 days, ac-
complishing a 31 -pound
weight lass.
"When my thi rd child was
18 months old, I weighed
200 pounds. I took appetite
suppressants and ended up
in the hospital."
Judy joined and re -joined
Weight Watchers five
times. The last time, in
1974, she dedicated herself
to proving that Weight
Watchers would not work
for her. defiantly, she
followed the program
scrupulously.
She found out two things.
First, it worked. Judy lost
the first 40 pounds in 16
weeks, and has lost a total
of 90 pounds. Secondly, she
rediscovered an old friend
- cooking. "Food stopped
being my enemy. My
favourite meals are still
Weight Watchers Program
meals."
"A doctor made me see
that my weight problems
were my own fault. Since
that day, I have followed
the principles of Dr.
Richard B. Stuart
(psychological Director
and Director of Research
of Weight Watchers In-
ternational) as outlined in
the Weight Watchers
Personal Action Plan to
keep my weight off."
"It's no secret. I've
always enjoyed food and
cooking. I still do, as much
as ever, but in the right
amounts and with my
behaviour under my
control. Weight Watchers
has given me true
freedom."
NY Junior Olympics A Success
North York's Junior
Olympics, held Aug. 2 at
Earl Haig Secondary
School, were a great
success not only for the
winning team but also for
all 600 young athletes in-
volved.
The event, sponsored
jointly by the Royal Bank
and the Canadian Olympic
Association, was one of
many held across Canada
this summer to promote
athletic participation for
young Canadians between
the ages of six and 12.
North York's Olympics —
the largest a thhletic event of
its k ind in Toronto --
divided itself into five
teams for the Earl Haig
track and field com-
petitions: Bears, Wolves,
Tigers, Lions and
Alligators.
The Bears emerged as the
winning team with the
highestovenall score for all
events. but 'north York
Parks and Recreation staff
member Ron Fletcher told
the News that all teams
came very close.
Along with regular track
and field events such as
relays. long jump, running
jump, and 50 and 75 metier
sprints, the teams com-
peted in crab walks, bean
bag throws, baseball
throws, a tug of war, and
also vied for awards in
sportsmanship, team
(t Ministry of Housing
Ontario
THE PLANNING ACT
Notice of Applications for
Amendment to Minister's
Restricted Area Order -102/72
Town of Pickering
Take notice that applications to amend the restricted
area order filed as Ontario Regulation 102 72 have
been received by the Minister of Housing. The appli-
cations are:
(1) Applicant Eric W Lavenck
File No 18Z 184 78
Proposal To construct a single-family dwelling on part
of Lot 6. Plan 555 in the hamlet of Greenwood.
(2) Applicant Mario Tedesco
File No 18Z 088 77
Proposal To erect a single-family dwelling and a barn
on a 10 10 acre parcel in part of Lot 10. Con VI
All submissions in support of, or in opposition to, the
applications described above, and received by the
Ministry of Housing. 7th floor, 56 Wellesley St West,
Toronto. M7A 2K4 Ontario on or before the 24th day
of August. 1978 will be fully considered before a final
decision is made thereon. Please refer to the file
number indicated above
In addition, under section 32(9) of The Planning
Act, any interested person may request a hearing by
the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for
amendment to a restricted area order.
Claude F. Bennett
Minister of Housing
banners, clean-up,
cheering, and team
costumes.
At the opening ceremonies
for the Junior Olympics
that morning, represen-
tatives of both the Royal
Bank and North York
Parks and Recreation were
present.
A total of 50 cheerleaders
from the various teams led
the crowd in singing the
official song for the oc-
casion to the tune of "I'd
Like To Teach The World
To Sing"
The entire event was
organized and managed by
North York Parks and
Recreation staff members
and helped out by St. John
Ambulance.
The winning teams for the
various events at Earl Haig
were: Highest Overall
Score -- Bears; Best Team
Mascot — Bears; Loudest
Cheering -- Wolves; Best
Sportsmanship — Lions;
Clean -Up -- Lions; Best
Team Costumes -
Alligator's; Best Banner —
Tigers: Tug of War Winner
Alligators; Relay
Champions (12 and 11 yr.
olds) -- TiMrs and Wolves;
Most Enthusiastic
Organizer — Mike Gilmore
of North Yak Parks and
Recreation.
New 16MM Film
Catalogues Available
The latest 16 MM Film
Catalogues from the public
libraries in Metro Toronto
are now at all branches.
The 5,769 films are listed
alphabetically by title, as
well as classified under
subject. The catalogues
are both for reference
within the libraries and can
go Out on special seven-day
loan.
At C.NRE.
Catherine McKinnon, we
of Canada's outstanding
musical artists brings the
songs and heritage of
Scotland and Nova Scotia
to the spectacular Scottish
World Festival Tattoo at
Toronto's Canadian
National Exhibition,
August 17 to 20.
Miss McKinnon joins with
the Massed Bands of Her
Majesty's Royal Marines
and some of the world's
finest bagpipers to produce
one of the highlights of the
'78 Tattoo -- a stirring
performance depicting the
nostalgia and glory of the
Scottish Highlands.
One of Canada's all-time
television, recording and
concert favourites -- with
musical credits ranging all
the way from TV's Hee
Haw to grand opera — Miss
McKinnon will perform a
medley of Scottish songs
with the Marines, 190 of
Britain's finest military
musicians and over 100
bagpipers.
The 78 Tattoo also will
feature the memorable
precision of the National
Band of New Zealand with
the grace and beauty of
New Zealand's Maori
dancers -- over 200 of
Canada's finest Scottish
Country Dancers — and
pipe bands from Scotland,
England, Northern Ireland
and Canada in a two -and -a -
half hour spectacle of
Scottish pageantry un-
matched anywhere in the
world.
There are countless films
that can be enjoyed by
people not understanding
English - films without
narration or where the text
is not essential.
Films in other languages
are : French, German,
Italian, Portuguese,
Russian, Spanish and
Swedish. It should be
noted, except for French
films of which there are
many, selection in the
other languages is limited.
There is never any charge
on borrowing filmes with
your library card. Charges
for both screen and 16MM
sound projector are $3 per
booking period. Screens
alone are $l.
To use library projectors
it s required that the person
be a competent projec-
tionist. Free projection
instruction is given at the
Albert Campbell District
Library, Audio -Visual
Department, 496 Bir-
chmount Road at Danforth
Road, on Tuesdays from 2-.
3 p.m., and an Thursdays
from 7 to 8 p.m. Register
by phoning 696-1191.
Group or private viewing
of 16 MM films may be
arranged by appointment.
Stories On Film
During aspecial hour-long
film presentation on Sat,
Aug. 12 at 2 p.m., Don Mills
Library will screen three
short features based on
books and shot stories.
The program, for children
8 years and older, will
include: 'The Amazing
Cosmic Awareness of
Duffy Moon", "Big Henry
and the Polka Dot Kid",
and' The Ransom of Red
Chief"'.
Youngsters currently in
Don Mills Library's
summer reading club will
earn a book credit by at-
tending the films.
Admission is free at Don
Mills Library, an
Lawrence Ave. E.
.. 4444 .; rn+.:... ..cw.. ..,+• a ., 444,4 .+.r.t+erw.
Cable TV listings
Following is the schedule for
Scarboro Cable, Rogers Cable, York
Cable. Wired Cit Communications,
and Bay Ridges Cable. All programs
are subject to change without notice.
SCARBORO
THURS. AUG. 10
30 St. Andrews Show
00211:30
3D Inside sports
00 Festival Sicilian
3�pp A"e Participation
RI. AU '. 11
30 Astrology made Simple
:Oil Peopie Partici
:30 Heritage Thea
:00 Change Charm
:30 voice of the V4
:00 Do you know tl
:30Employment i
:6o Harness set
:31) Business Bat
See work Cable TV Listings
ti. AUG. 13
See fork Cable TV Listings
ON. AUG. 14
See York Cable TV Lmbngs
VES AUG. 15
4:00140 Adansc
4:31) Chan
6:30 28: 30ge Channels
6:OD Adeks Stories
6:30 Larry Glcaa
T: RD Hour Glass
7:30 Astroioer made Simple
SAID Church a� Christ
6:30 Aspki Shaam
6:6o Semars m Action
•: 30 The Rainbow
WED AUG. 16
P.M
3:3oSA the Sevenths
4:00 Bnha 'vows m
4: 31) seniors in Action
6:6o The Rainbe-
S:3D Kids can Cook
6:60 Doy" know the story
6:3o Children the
7:31) Blanes Beat
a:6n Fast York Commr.ity TV
f:OD Hyysss
9:30 Finan sap Ek Han
ROGERS
THURS. AUG. M
5:40 Peioe Gams ?a A Mss
Toronto
Japanee2 YoWbOrebm"
7:30 Fannon -
9:4o Miss Black
11:00 Ea4tardod Playback IN III
FRI AUG. 11
110.31111
Van Japanese Youth Orchestra
S: 3o 0bAuanior sorthaa
7 60 Iabsr News
7: 30ticarAoeeu4— soccer
9:60 Form • Depresisa
10:30 Takste Mtsieale B
SAT AUG. t2
P.M
5:40 The Bible's View
5 30 Fast Ysrk Cd; a TV
6: 30 Him sob Ek Haan
7: s0 The Rainbow
7 3o voiceaf tett Veers
a -On Festival Sicilians
a: 30 So nikn of the Canbbaa
9: M sm
Coaer News
9:36 Seniorsin Antis n
10:40 Politics in Action
l0: 30 Do You Know the Story
SUN AUG 13
PM
2 e0 Chrcb d Chrst
MON AUG 14
3:0$Your Family's Flealth
Lifestyle is a personal a-
wareness of good health
habits, it's following them
or choosing to ignore them.
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
For more information
call
364-9010
L-211.)
3:30 Seniors in Action
4:00 Em
4:311 TBAployment in the Seventies
S:OD Scarborough Fire Department
5:30 The Jesters Re -Act
6:30 Jewish Mosaic
7:00 Bible's View
7:30 Do You Know the Story
8:00 Harness Set
8:30 Business Beat
9:00 Video Heads
9:30 Psycholhera�y in the Seventies
10:00 A Poinl of No Return
11:00 Extended Playback
TUES. AUG. 15
P.M.
5:00.1apanese Youth Orchestra
5:30 Mystery Train
6:00 Miss Black Ontario
8:00 East York Community TV
9:00 Police Games 78 k Miss
Toronto Pageant
11:00 Extended Playback
WED AUG. 16
P.M.
5:00 Back Page
5:30 East York Baseball Game of the
Week
7:00 Subscriber Communication
7:30 Mayorality Candidate David
Smith
8:00 Forum: Learning Disabilities in
Children
9:30 Inquest with Dr. Cooper
11:00 Extended Playback
YORK
THURS. AUG. 10
P.M.
6:30 Psychotherapy in the Seventies
7:6o Scarborough lienor
7:30 Adele's Stanes
a:OD Numismatics Unlimited
a:3o Vibrations
9: W T. B.A
9:3o Options, Nationahsm and
FRI ASG. 11
P.M
5:00 Scarborough News
5:30 Sports Prole
6:00 Dikty Phonon
6:30 The Bibles View
7:001abour :Yews
7:30 Scarborough soccer Game
9: eo -sounds or the Caribbean
9:30 open House
42SAXT AUG t2
2:60 Vibrations
2:30 Psychotherapy in the seventies
3:40 Hour Glass
3:30Ins4 M
4 60larry Cakwtt SO
4:30 Adu 4e's Stories
SAD The Bibles view
5:30C Znaage Q4aaneL
6: so Lobar News
6:3U Hum Sab Ek Han
7:4D The Ranb.r
7 30 Voice of the Vedas
8:60 Festival sbcdu ns
8: un
30 Sods d the Caribbean
9:6o C«sanoer News
9:30 Seniors in Action
M:60 Jewish Mosaic
14:30 Quiet 39
Uhf' AUG. 3
2:60 Church 6f Chrst
2:30 Business Beat
3: W M P.'s Report
3:3o D a alli y News
4: so tsabiitPhorum
4:3u 2
P-)* �Own
a
5:60 -scarborwselnSoccer Gass
6.30;S�ppoorrttas h ole
7: s0 Harness set
3D Imide Sports
9:60 4 An re4rs Soccer
2:39ScarboroughSanta Lss
eroa
ame
MONY AUG 14
P.M.
3: a Your Family's Health
3: 30 Seruos r Aram
4: MEM
430TBAplomn
yent eine Sever4taes
5 arborou gh Fire Department
Presents
S 36 The Jesters Re -Act
6 %Jewish!Mosaic
..0u The Bibles view
- 31) Do You know the Story
3 on Harness Set
930 Business Beat
9.
00 video Heads -
9: 30
eads-
9:30 Psychotherapy in the Seventies
TUFS AUG is
P M
2. 00 Metro Council
5 30Your Family's Heatth
100 Vibrations
6 30 video Heads
ou The Jesters Re -Act
a.00 The Bibles view
3: 30 Numumatres Unlimited
WED AUG 16
PM
4: 00 Yon Preview Live
6: ou Adele's Stories
6:301abour News
7: aD ..Options..
7:30 D�sabihty ru
Pbom
2:001 Sands of the Caribbean
a: 3%) Matter Tennis
9:00 Jewish Mosaic
9:30 Your Family's Health
WIRED CITY
THURS. AUG. 10
P.M.
5:60 Community Bulletin Board
5:30 Vi Scarborough
6:36 Nigh
7:00 Great nadian Time Machine
SAT. AUG 12
See fork Cable TV Listings
SUN. AUG 13
See York Cable TV Listings
MON. AUG. 14
See Yat Cable TV Listings
TUES AUG. 15
P.M.
5:00 Community Bulletin Board
5:30VideoscoIw Scarborough
6:00 Nightspot
WED. AUG. 16
P.M.
5:00 Community Bulletin Board
5:31) Bahai News
6Uachine GreatC
anadian Time
6:30 Scarborough Council in Session
BAY RIDGES
MRS. AUG. to
7:00 Durham Regional Report
7:30 Profile Pickenng
8:007'he Mayor Reports
P nN. AUG. 14
7:00 For the Fun of It
7:30 Profile Pickering
FES AUG. 15
7mpnnt Book and Movie
7 30 Profile Pickering
6: 00 Federal Provincial Report
WED AUG 16
P.000 Bay Ridges You're on the Air
7:30 Profile Pickering
9:00 God's Caravan
Rams
byy Gordon Ashberry
Gra nted i t was only a two-
game Exhibition Series but
when you defeat two teams
so decisively as did the
Scarborough Rams then
you have a reason to feel
elated. First it was the
London Beefeaters who
were dtnvrted 19 to 7, and it
could have been by more
then last Saturday Tright of
Birchmount Brantford
Bisons hit the dust. The
final score was a whopping
41 to nil.
Last season both oopp
ponents had gDod t+ecords
to their division. Brantford
gposing Hamilton int the
ayoffs. Coach Rob Allan
was hoping to take both
games but he did not ex -
t9 do so by such a wide
margin
Pat Lanatna continues to
be the "do-everythingg"
Quarterback. He kickso8,
he punts, he converts, he
ppaa and he scrambles.
5aurrday Lamanna was
on 5 of 14 pass at -
em is with 1 interception.
He kicked 2 Field Goals. 2
Converts and a Single
Point. He averaged 30
yards for each of his 4
mnts. He was responsible
or
f 4 Touchdowns, two by
air.
Back-up or QB Paul
Wright is also very strong -
He
came into the gga�tmii
the second half and -threw 2
for 2 In the last minutes of
the game, Wright tossed a
35 yarder to Dan Dominco
for a TD. Together, Wr' t
and La mama gained X09
yards athe erially and 199 an
The scoring started with a
30 yard Field Goal followed
by two Touchdowns. The
est was a hand-off to
Wells and the second was a
ditto to Rich Filler. The
second convert was wide.
All this in the first Quarter.
The second stanza
featured a 45 yard pass to
Dominco from Lamanna
for a major tha t was
converted. Ttte score at the
Half: Rams 24 - Bisons 0.
In the Tird Lamanna and
Dominco did it again, only
this time it was for 44
cards. Then in the Fourth
Iamanna kicked a Field
Goal from the 25. Add to
this Wright's TD toss and
you have a final score of 41
to Zilch.
itis to be hoped that Rams
do not become over-
confident_ We have known
Thurs. Aug. 10,1978 THE NEWS"S1f Page 9
Sweep Exhibition Series _QPn92T_Q
It to happm to previous
teams. Next Sunday af-
ternoon at 2 p.m. they meet
Bramalea at Birchmount.
The Satellites have not
beena stmng teem in the
past and Rartis should take
tt. But remember that
Ottawa and Verdun have
still to come. And Ex -Ram Players like Lee Jasper,
Head Coach has taken over Dominco Filler,
Oshawa Hawkeyes and Messabotfa, Antoine and
they could be formidable Roxborough provide good
opponents. entertaining_ Football.
Hams have a strong Unfortunately, there is
defensive team and an always room in the stand
alert offensive teamfor you and your friend..
Let's go Bwt'*
M9
Care and Caution ,,� t f famt - .1 Ise tmt
. . .la boat
Much has been written about
cart and caution in connection
with almost every activity we get
involved in. We can read all of
the advice and nod our heads in
agreement, but what really mat-
tcrs is what we do about it.
Caution is an attitude amongst
those who have done some care-
ful thinking and know quite well
how they would handle most
situations they might encounter.
The Allied Boating Associa-
tion has some suggestions to
Offer.
The aim in boating is pleasur-
able recreation with as few prob-
lems as possible. Let's think of
the average outing in a boat in
phases. First comes the general
planning encompassing what we
want to do with our boat, how we
are going to equip it and the
kinds of activities we intend to
get involved in. Next comesthe
specific planning for a particular
trip from a Sunday afternoon
picnic to a transatlantic crossing.
rhis is followed by the activities
immediately prior to casting off.
These three stages all involve
planning and preparation based
on knowledge and experience.
First, learn as much as you can
about every facet of boating. In
general, wet clothing has only
one tenth the insulating value of
dry clothing. Do you really know
the rules of the -road-? Do you
always carry a compass and a
chart of the local area and what is
more important; could you navi-
gate effectively if some unexpect-
ed weather left you out of sight of
Borough of Scarborough
LOCAL I M PROVEM ENT
TAKE NOTICE THAT:
1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of
Scarborough intends to construct Storm and Sanitary
Sewer and Connections on BONACRES AVENUE from
north limit of Bonacres Avenue extension to Colonel
Danforth Trail as a local improvement and intends to
specially assess a part of the cost upon the land
abutting directly on the work and upon the following
land that is not abutting but is immediately benefited by
the work: Lot 23, Plan 4998 (no. 1 Bonacres Avenue) and
Lot 3, Plan 4998 (no. 2 Bonacres Avenue).
2. The estimated cost of the Storm and Sanitary Sewer
is $138,300.00, of which $117,448.00 is to be paid by the
Corporation. The estimated cost per foot frontage is
$13.00. The special assessment is to be paid in 15
annual installments. The estimated special annual rate
per foot frontage is $1.61.
3. The estimated cost of the Connections to service:
no. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22, 24, 25
and 26 Bonacres Avenue is $15,600.00. The estimated
cost of each connection is $780.00 which amount shall
be specially assessed on the particular lot served. The
special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual
installments.
4. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the
work must do so on or before the 11 th day of September,
1978.
DATED at the Borough of Scarborough J.J. POOTS,
150 Borough Drive A.M.C.T.,
Scarborough, Ontario CLERK.
M1P4N7
August 10, 1978
or m sigh o some un e m a sr preutngon.
iar shoreline. Knowledge and Get -home -itis is a widespread
safety are synonymous. disease.
Next, know your own limits, At all times show considera-
the limits of your boat and above tion for other boaters; treat them
all the limits of your crew and/or
passengers. Don't assume that as you would like to be treated.
they know how to do things; Keep a sharp eye out for boats
make absolutely sure. Knowing that might be in trouble, and be
your limits isn't enough; always Prepared to lend assistance.
allow a comfortable margin of Don t be smug; the next time you
safety. At every opportunity might be the one who needs help.
practice emergency procedures. On your way back to your
Now, prepare a check list of dock or mooring, plats your
essential equipment. In addition approach. If the wind is strong or
to the obvious items like lift the water rough, know what you
jackets and fire extinguishers, will do if your engine suddenly
don't forget such things as dry gives up or if something else
rations, warm clothing, first aid unforeseen happens.
kit and some kind of signalling
device. Check the weather report The Allied Boating Associa-
if you intend going any distance. tion says: -Once safely secured,
Prior to departure snake sure your day is not over. Make sure
you have briefed your crew on that all equipment is safely and
what you expect of them. if securely stowed and that every-
gtwstions have been answered to thing is ready for your nut
your satisfaction you can cast off outing. It is much more enjoy -
knowing that you are on top of able to arrive to a well cared for
the situation. shipshape boat, and after all.
The next three phases of boat- enjoyment is what boating is
ing outing are the departure, about
cnroute and arrival at destina-
tion.
If the going gets tough, keep a
regular check on progress. On
power boats check on fuel con-
sumption to ensure you will still
be able to make it to your desti-
nation preferably before night-
fall but at least before you run
out of fuel. If in a sailboat don't
consider it beneath your dignity
to change headsails or reef. It is
not a mark of poor seamanship
to turn back or at least change
plans even if you see someone
Drum 8t Bugle
Championships
The Canadian National
Drum and Bugle Carps
Championships will be held
at the Brough of York
Stadium at the corner of
Weston Rd. and Rodgers
Hds., on Sat. Aug. 26th.
The Canadian National
1 )tum Caps Association
:-epresents over 80 bends
rom across Canada,
\lonies from this contest
.k IU be gain¢ to the various
'Orps competing to offset
costs tney incur for
uniforms, instruments etc.
throughout the year.
Contest time is 10 a.m.for
preliminaries and 7 p.m.
for nigh finals.
Preliminary tickets
concert side are $2 and
Night Final tickets.
reserved are 115. They may
be obtained by, writing to :
National 78 ', P.O. Boot
115, Brampton, Ontario,
L6V2K7
Including cheque or money
order.
Your help would be
greatly appreciated.
FORMAL
RENTALS
Blll ADAMS
MEN'S WEAR
37201d
Kingston Rd.
Highland Creek Plaza
282-2331
SVD SILVER AGENT
NO EXTRA CHARGES
Practice care and caution in
boating and yoo H enjoy your
boating better than ever.
buildwood )otter Club
Familv Wear House 4 - York Fire Protection 0
Bradler Mechanical 2 - Duncan Plumbing & Heating 0
BBrradlleer Mecchanical �7 1 2 16
Family Wear House 3 2 5 11
York Fire Protection 3 5 2 8
Duncan Plumbing & heating 2 7 1 5
Trenco Design 0
rille 2 - Strider Cartage & Express 0
Guildwood Community Assoc. 0
Centre 8 - Eastway Rest. & Tavern 2
ATOM
Nath York Chev. Olds 3 - Bob Johnson Chev. 2
Nino & Vincent 2-Guildwood Community Assoc. 1
Family Wearhouse 2 - Guildwood Pisa 0
ick -14 1 - Alert Irvine Motors 0
ST_oy W L
Nino& Vincent 8 1
Chick -N -Joy 6 3
Alex Irvi ne M otors 5 S
Family Wearhouse
4
4
North Yak Chev. Olds
4
Manville
Guildwood Community Assoc.
4
6
Bob Johnson Chev.
.vel
5
2
4
4
P Sewing Centre
7
4
0
14
arms
6
4
1
13
:age & Express
4
2
5
13
2
Guildwood Drug Mart
7
2
Guildwood Cleaners
& Tavern
2
6
2
6
Community Assoc.
1
8
2
4
ATOM
Nath York Chev. Olds 3 - Bob Johnson Chev. 2
Nino & Vincent 2-Guildwood Community Assoc. 1
Family Wearhouse 2 - Guildwood Pisa 0
ick -14 1 - Alert Irvine Motors 0
ST_oy W L
Nino& Vincent 8 1
Chick -N -Joy 6 3
Alex Irvi ne M otors 5 S
Family Wearhouse
4
4
North Yak Chev. Olds
4
5
Guildwood Community Assoc.
4
6
Bob Johnson Chev.
3
5
Guildwood Pizza
3
7
MOSQUITO
Guildwood Cleaners 1 - Simpson Bros.
Machine 1
Coyle Corrugated 7 - Muirhead Engineering 2
GuildwoodDrugMatt F.
1-J. & Truck Rental
STANDINGS
W
L
J. & F. Truck Rentals
9
2
Guildwood Drug Mart
7
2
Guildwood Cleaners
4
4
Simpson Bros. Machine
3
6
MauiHwadEngineering
2
6
_�
yCorrupted
p
Y
7
PEEWEE
Irois Lardscapi tg 5 - Bill Cardle Real Estate 4
Martin O'Connell 1 Sony's 0
STANDINGS
W
L
Martin O'Connell
8
2
Iroislardsca
6
4
BillCardleRealte
6
4
Solty's
0
10
WEST HILL
MINOR HOCKEY
ASSOCIATION
Open Registration
Tuesday Sept. 5th 6:30-9:30 p.m.
Thursday Sept. 7th 6:30-9:30 p.m.
Sunday Sept. 10th 1:30-5 p.m.
At Heron Park Community Centre
Lawrence Ave. E. at Manse Road
Boys 5 yrs. to 21 yrs. -
REGISTRATION FEES
One player - $25.00
2nd player per family - $20.00
3rd player per family - $15.00
other players in family - free
Juveniles & Juniors - $35.00
Birth Certificates are Necessary
For further information please call
R. Saunders
P. Powell
439-7226
282-8425
T
2
2
1
3
2
1
2
1
T
0
1
2
2
3
2
T
0
0
0
0
P
18
14
11
11
10
9
8
7
P
is
15
10
8
7
6
P
16
12
12
0
_�___.__ . ,. •. _._.-...�.-.-.......�.� �... - --___ - .Fier y..VMPNa1L�i1Y�!•,A:..--�..W�Li.'.....
Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Aug. 10,1978
WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE
New and Used
Sales - Rental • Repairs
Ad,ling Machines - Ftfrrljttxe
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of Agincourt
Bus. Mach. Ltd.
428 append E 291.3301
GUNK BEDS - Now 110.00 cash a
Carry. Harry. 4ae-7911.
so all NG Pools for No" Ion
home on lot �grto
�Smaa deposes 1 N
peynwrts IRI
M. Try
tfefore yaw brry. Cliff toll free: 1-a00-
2M-1sw.
LEADING SWIMMING
mppoodd
anufathww must teC le pr.=.
will sacrifice all IM pool models
30% -W% -W% oft. most suss M
slack. priced hornkninedleti,.322.00.
ont! one
Installation. �
Noinon" payments
MIN 1979. Can toll free:
TEAKWOOD A ROSEWOOD Fur-
niture. bedroom suite. dining room.
living room All brand new.
reasonable 247-4377.
1000 Methesses a cos SprMnps.
Brand Nw 1129.00 each. Cash a
Carry. Harry 46x-7911.
BEDS Connnefrtal. all sires. from
$49 95 and ur Seconds. 06149885
RECONDITIONED I
AUTOMATIC
WASHERS
Completely overhauled
1 year guarantee
Delivered
at no extra charge
Dryers Dishwashers
Apt. size washers available;
Refri�srators
MOOR E I�PPLIANCE
SERVICE
24134 K ngstor, Road
267-5205
M FI A, Ceawllen. 8tad a Whlfe.
Tv. ts.00 Beth. 2614Nea.
DIARY Pegetuol dock dlarbs al�wal
187.50 Ples W new S3.ML eeMwfWfy
rlpiral bovi d. Yew .rifer yew eon
dells renes dela per pep. ldaal for
s. Kelp track of scall or
engagowoon s. Send in
Walsee Publishing Co. LW.. ell tt1.
:=1E0;
_ yrrewt, Mt s 384 or *" in to 4244
�pPerd E. 291.2SS&
BRASS BEDS - PuffEt Double a
�treer areas 29x.00 socA. cash a
NEW steel 9~ Re" Then.Moo a up. Call M?4".
GARAGE SALE se f2•
/o a.m. 116 varobeeehe el.d.. i,..L
aerth elfto pp N ole wosMa Reel
_........__ -- _... ----------
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING A, DECORATING
WALLPAPER . VINYL
425-5043
SCOTCH DECORATOR. yuarantaed.
papemang,ng, painting Gavin ox¢
0180
=CAREER
UNITIES
RADIO -TV
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING ANNOUNCER lob and learn
to spare time News, sports. Disc.
Jockey. TV Commercials. Program
Hosting, etc.
For recoriytd message on how you
Quality phone anytime
of
RETIREMENT
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Girls! Boys!
Want to earn at least
s1 per week?
Join The NEWS/POST
organization and become
a carrier!
Openings in many districts
For Information Call
291-2583
School Bus Drivers
(PART - TIME)
Applications are now being accepted for a limited
number of openings for drivers starting in September.
No experience is necessary, as full training is provided
and assistance to obtain School Bus Drf9er's License.
This job is best suited to housewives, retired or semi-
retired people or university students. Applicants must
be over 21 years of ape with a good driving and
enlploynNrlt record.
Apply in person only to
Mr. Doug Babcock,
Travelways School Transit Ltd.,
30 Heritage Road,
Markham, Ontario L31P 1 M4
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.
WARDEN-SHEPPARD
Real Estate Office
requires
EXPERIENCED
Part time
Receptionist
Work alternate evenings
and Saturday.
Switchboard and typing
experience a must.
For further information
Call Margaret Reynolds
291.9626
Caned. Perwnae Treat company
Real EstaN
New Faces
Wanted
By a large Canadian Talent Bank,
part time only. Must be serious:rnd
reliable. Amateurs welcome, but
will be tested
Call for appointment.
10 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Monday Fnday
922-5726
To make 40,000 employers
aware of you, place an ad
describing yourself in the
Job Seekers Newspaper.
We will help you word your
ad over the phone.
HOMES Call; CAREER HUNT NEWS
961-4m
GARDENING
ANTIQUES
Air Cewdl«.n" Flee 1110~. Craps
a Antiques
BEE BEE'S
Sunda St Lawrence Market, 92
Front SI E 10 a m to S p m. Door
P,,zes. 50t admission Free Na i
COMM and ample parking Dealers
phone for reservations
461 -ION or 7S11 40ea
HOUSE
WANTED
SALES HELP HOMEOWNERS
LOANS
HAVE A T-SHM'
PARTY
Eam the newest most excit-
ing top quality gift products
W for inviting friends to a
Tops 'N Tmr>ds Home Party,
Needlecraft Inc.
NeNaepoNrl, Cremes. r" IrookMq,
conlpNM klb for home demo
eenwrtte*lan ales. N aeIll C", or
rleliee$kip wetrain.
u.. Co.* 261-3051
smile a Sew, milli your Income
grow.
SERVICES
Sewing Machine
Service
For prompt reliable service on
yaw sewing macrame coir
2x00 S- Av Centre
Etarw Placa
261-0283
TUITION
pNWATE TUMON by eaperiear.N
beck" am subjects, (room leal"
dNNewlNes rveleonne. 423.193,.
PIANO LESSONS
LYalled roaistr Oss wta N
scopled for MaYwcdee M aM
amM �wPiyby ow Myel
Cewwrwto I of Torrents.
Call Mrs. M.J Peslakiky
284-2589
74 KI chener Rd- west Min
MOVING
LOCAL &
LONG DISTANCE
MOVING
FREE ESTIMATES
CALL
261-0685
MOUSE WANTED to bey or reel IN DISC
"e' 4r a"JOCKEY
O ARTICLES
BABYSITTING
MATURE Lady will ba0ysit evenWnp,
weekernds. t ager 5:30.
HOMEOWNERS
LOANS
HOMEOWNER
LOANS
National Trust has money to lend for
renovations, debt consolidation, or any
other worthwhile purpose.
• No penalties for prepayment
• No hidden costs
t e 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.
2240300'
3350 Yonge St.
485.7617
Cliffcrest Plaza
McCowan at Kingston Rd.
261-6149
BUSINESS IES BUSINESS
PPORTUNITOPPORTUNITIES
Local Business Man Expanding
in the area. Looking for a full or part time partner. No
investment required. Company fully capitalized.
Reply to P.O. Box ori
West Hill, Ontario
B WANTED
A AB HIGHEST cash prices and fast sc•
for
aslaeble goods. ericeerioeaOPs 7 fbj all
I._____________
PICKERING I
PERSONAL INSURANCE no P 0 S i 1
BARGAIN CORNER
PSYCHIC society President, Tony . I For just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put
soder.PsyMicconsuRationsbyap I 0 Pgo those unwanted items valued under =too in our
pakn'"mny�9375• ��� classified ads, for one week in our six papers.
Paying Too Much...
00 SOMETHING nue Picone Rao- Call Jim Brindle Ins.
da"ci" Dating LId. (453.19a1L 11 839-0746
a.RL - 9 p.m. 839-0746
1.11 1111-M I
TODAY
every woman should know
about permanent hair
removal.
Price reasonable. Phone
for free consultation.
East End Electrolysis
For Quotations
call
439-1224
the co-op
Carefree
Lodge
RESIDENTIAL
LIVING
for
Senior Citizens
306 Finch Ave. E.
tat Sayveew)
W lllowdaw Ont
CALL ADMINISTRATOR
223-8990
PRESSER experienced part or full DRESSMAKINGl
Uma fa dry coning *ton M
Searbwaph cell 2x2.1461. TREE AND St" work. Insured. Fro
estimates, x61.231x. 24 Hours.
Expenenced
Dictaphone
Typist required for small Agincourt
office. Answer Telephone. Work on
own. Bondable Car preferred.
Te ephone
293-0720
between 8:15 A 10 a.m. or atter 4
pm
LEATHER
SPECIALIST
Men's. Ladles' leather coats,
jackets, pants, custorrt made.
Alterations, repairs, gpers.
leathers for motorcycle! SINep
skin Repass
757-9539
B&B
For professional service try us
and let our work speak for itself.
Retaining walla, patio specialists,
pneral landscaping.
291.9281
I I
1 I
1 I
1 I
I SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS.
1 �
1 Name
1 Address I
1 I
city
Postal Code Tel. No.
Mall cheque or money order with your ad to: 1
Watson Pwbllshing Company Ltd. 1
Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario
M1S3t34 1
Thurs. Aug. 10,1976 THE NEWSWOST POW 11
WANT ADS CONTINUED HOME ►Up With People Coming
M "Up With People" means of learning, touring, and
P R O V E M E N T bright, exciting music to of the world cultures
the millions who've heard of the world for the Hearty
NURSERY NURSERY them worldwide. On stage 5,000 young people who've
e►nu.nf`%t c+nur%^i the show explodes with travelled in the program.
J. GREEN CONTRACTOR Lucky's Floor movement and colour . . One of five touring casts
vigorous dance numbers comprised of performers
Aluminum Siding Sanding & Refinishing backed by a 14 -piece band. from all over the world in
Soffit, Facia, Eavestrough • Expert Workmanship "Up With People" means coming to Toronto for a
Windows, Doors, etc. +ReRessonahls RasEstimaRa tes a unique and exciting year week of shows in the
•
M.ao tic• ItMn Forum at Ontario Place.
FREE ESTIMATES Joe 438-1018 Beginning Aug. 21st
Phone: 282-8052 1 through the 25th "Up With
People" takes the stage
m
You know when soe-
one tells you to take a 3' twice coil at 3:30 and 8:30
walk? . with an evening per -
Maybe they've sot the formance only on Sat- the
right k!". 26th.
The Toronto appearances
mark the beginning of a
W41& wr«k.T,�,: nationwide tour of Canada
featurin three in -
8
t ti 1 is of U
and crafts, sports, nature ettta ma %14Wstudy, camp crafts, hiking, With People performing in
40 cities in Ontario,
cooking outdoors, sleep-
overs and much more. Manitoba, Alberta,
Children are divided into Saskatchewan, and British
Columbia.tent groups according to
their age and participate in As part of the educational
planned programs experience of a year on
tour with U W'th P le
throughout the day. p i sop
the international cast
YEAR ROUND YEAR ROUND
EVENTS EVENTSNONE! I
Chartered bus tran- members arrange to stay
sportation is available in htrnes with families in
from all North York junior each community they visit.
high schools and other •tip With People" ad -
selected locations and is vane representatives
included in the registration working in Toronto ahead
fee along with a hutch time
beverage. of the group are very in-
terested in iocatirm the
Best Bet This Summer
There is a special back-
packing progm in for 13 and
ypuig performers in Notch
14 year olds called Path-
York area homes.
If would like in
For only $45 for nine days,
ever wish for.
finders• and also a
you -
formation on billiting one
Camp Naorca offers
chikiren aged 6 to 14 years
Days are filled with
organized and supervised
program for mentally
retarded chiklres
of the 75 member troupe
tate of the best summer
programs including
'
For further information
please call Mr. Bruno
Leutten Debbie Cameron
experiences anyone could
swirnati— 2r-h.—arts
and broctwres call 2246256
at 965 --Am.
tw�'-"'rtalw
:.. Ntatip .. ■tem 11111--• .,:r <....
Ag lance back and a look forward
is theme for CNE's 100th birthday
6y ColinS. Fisher J
Aker 100 years, it's not
getting older ... it's getting
better.
Aug. 16 to Sept. 4 will
see what should be the
most entertaining Canadian
National Exhibition on
record. This, the world's
largest fair, is gearing up
for the biggest birthday
bash it has ever held.
New events and attract-
ions, ranging from a re-
created turn -of -the -
century small-town Canad-
ian street to the Scottish
World Festival Tattoo to a
simulated space trip and
more, have been added to
the CNE's steadily bur-
geoning bag of tricks.
But, the CNE's Centenn-
ial doesn't leave out the olf
favorites. The four-dav
International Air Show will
The most popular of
balcony edibles are
tama toes and many people
have had their problems in
the growing to a good red
fruit. Actually, any kind of
tomato can be grown in a
container if you have the
proper size.
Many people choose the
Tiny Tim, Pixie Hybred
and a large fruit variety
called Patio, but the best
kinds of tomatoes are
described in seed catalogs
as "determinate". This
means they have shorter
vines.
The "indeterminate"
plants have long vines that
need staking. Container
grown tomatoes must
always be kept moist - by
watering frequently and do
best in a warm sunny
wow spectators as usual
Sept. 1-4. The CNE horse
show will present con-
tinuous competition from
day two until closing day.
The AgriVuhural Depart-
ment will appear for the
100th time with unparalled
livestock exhibits, agri-
cultural displays and sales
of cattle, sheep and swine.
And, this year's CNE
lives up to its centennial
slogan ... A Glance Back and
a Look Forward.
For that old-time fair
atmosphere, visitors can
enjoy two acres of authentic
1928 carnival for the price
of one thin dime. Fourteen
original rides, 32 games of
chance and six shows
under canvas that haven't
been seen in 50 years are
just a few of its bargain
to imitate Ginger Rogers
and Fred Astairs, there's
the Canada Dry Dance
Tent with the big band
sounds of Moxie Whitney
and Art Hallman.
Visitors to the CNE prior
to 1906 will see its Crystal
Palace once again. Origin-
ally built in 1858 and
destroyed by fire in 1906,
the Crystal Palace has been
painstakingly resurrected
in miniature by students of
Toronto's George Brown
College to recapture the
exquisite detail and beauty
of the long -gone master-
piece.
Then, for those of an
adventuresome spirit, the
Look Forward Expedition
Startling but safe effects
are produced to bend your
mind and provide family
entertainment and amuse-
ment.
And, back on earth once
more, visitors will find for
sale Once Upon a Century,
a book commemorating the
100 -year history of the CNE
in pictorial playback. The
various decades and their
most popular events, in-
cluding car races of the
twenties, marathon swims
of the thirties, and the big
band eras and more, are
recorded with written con-
tributions by such famous
Canadians as Gordon
Sinclair and the Right Hon.
John G. Diefenbaker.
2078 will take you on an The Canadian National
inter -galactic starship Exhibition. It's fun, it's
voyage 100 years in the growing, it's yesterday,
entertainments. future to Alpha Centauri today and tomorrow.
And, for those who want with you at the controls.
The Joys Of Plants
by Janet Goulet
location -at least 6 hours of
sun a day or they will show
their displeasure if left to
dry out by a thing called
blossom -end rot. An ugly
black area develops on the
tomato and renders the
fruit inedible.
Peppers also grow easily
in containers whether hot
or sweet. The best being a
type called Sweet Banana.
The pignts are neat and
grow well in 12 inch pots.
One well grown bright red
ripe plant is enough to feed
a family of 4 all summer.
If you enjoy egg plant,
don't forget they need
staking to hold up their
weight of fruits. Even if the
plant doesn't bear fruit it is
very decorative with it's
purple leaves.
Cucumbers are also very
popular for containers.
Cucumber "Pot Luck" will
grow well in a hanging
basket. And have regular -
size slicing cucumbers.
Herbs and lettice grow
well in containers. Parsley
can be grown in a hanging
basket and plants such as
chives, thyme, sage and
lavender do well in pots. If
you have a window box, try
lettuce - The "Salad Bowl"
variety - surrounded with
French Marigolds. What a
contrast in colour!
Don't forget that soil and
fertilizer are important
parts of your success.
Make sure your plants
have sufficient amount of
water. especially for
hanging baskets as they
tend to dry out quickly.
If you are growing heavy -
bearing vegetables such as
tomatoes and peppers, feed
them weekly with a dilute
liquid fertilizer after
flowers and fruits start to
form. Weekly feedings are
esAential for healthy
growth and fruit
Ms of sun and a constant
check for pests are a:so
necessary.
A little added piece of
interest that I borowed
from my son's World Book.
NUTTY FRUITS
"Most fruits have seeds
inside, but a cashew apple
has it's fruit outside. The
seed looks somewhat like a
stem. In tropical lands
where cashews grow,
people eat sweet -tasting
apples. People in other
places eat the seeds as
cashew nuts."
The Canadian Nation., r-.:__ -- - - ,nia. " ._ ...nit,,:
and amused %isitory e%cn ••urr:nier for Ihi...ear s
C - NE promise-, to be bi 9cr. triter and bolder than e%er
before with1Mth anniversary events and attractions
honoring the past, present and future.
Tibetan Tent Exhibition
Wasey Dorjee Nanglu has
every reason to be proud.
For two painstaking years
he has spent his spare time
designing and constructing
a traditional Tibetan tent.
It is now complete and he
will be exhibiting the result
of his labour at Har-
bourfront on Sat. and Sun.
Aug. 12 and 13, at the
Tibetan Tent Exposition.
The colourful tent is 12 by
8 feet in size, with an
umbrella that measures 12
by 16 feet. It is decorated
with applique and
represents auspicious
emblems and the seven
regal symbols of Tibet.
Every stitch on the tent is
done by hand.
Mr. Nanglu is a member
of what must be one of
Metro's smallest ethnic
communities; there are
only forty Tibetans living
in Toronto.
He immigrated to Canada
in 1971 and is employed
during the day as an auto
mechanic. While he enjoys
his work, it is the con-
struction of the tent that
has been his labour of love
over the past two years.
He undertook his tent
project because of his
belief in the importance of
preserving Tibet's rich
cultural traditions and
keeping them alive for new
genera tions.
In addition to the tent
there will be a display of
Tibetan artifacts at Har-
bourfront. Paintings, fine
metal work, hand -hooked
rugs and wood and bronze
carvings• some of which
were brought from Tibet
many years ago and some
of them produced in
Tibetan refugee centres in
Asian countries, will be on
view.
The Tibetan Tent Ex-
position will be open from 9
a.m. to 11 p.m. at York
Quay Centre on Saturday
and Sunday. Admission is
free.
Pop 12 THE POST Thum. Aug -10,1978
queen's Park Report
One ofthe most emotionally charged issues surrounding
discussions on property tax reform is the handling of farms
and farmlands. The common thread throughout all of the
meetings on this subject is the visible pride of the farmer in;
his profession and the love and sensitivity he feels with
respect to his land and the crops be gleans from it.
The Assessment Act presently allows for farmland, farm
buildings and farm residences all to be assessed an the
basis of their value to another farmer, and all are eligible
for a 50% tax rebate from the Provincial Government.
Although many people hehe••' this dtifation should con-
tinue, it does contain murnenouee inequities.
Just to give one example. traditionally the Ontario farm
I= cmiaised in one propeety a residence Flus a aour td
livelihood for a farm family.. Although thiaatill remains
largely in*, the position is changing. Two or three farms
are often grouped together and operated by one farmer. As
a result, and increasingnumber of farm residences are
occ aped by families who earn their living in urban em-
ployment, but these residences can continue to be eligible
er the SDS tax rebate. Alternatively some working far-
mers do not live on their land, and such non-resident `real'
Ministry of Housing
-Ontario
THE PLANNING ACT
Notice of Application for
Amendment to Minister's
Restricted Area Order -19/74
Town of Pickering
Take notice that application to amend the restricted
area order filed as Ontario Regulation 19/74 has
Deen received by the Minister of Housing. The
application is:
(1) Applicant William A Leslie
File No 182 174 78
Proposal To sever a 2 -acre lot to be used for the
erection of a single-family dwelling from a 3 -acre parcel
with an existing house
Location Part of Lot 33. Con 2
All submissions in support of, or in opposition to,
the application described above, and received by
the Ministry of Housing, 7th floor, 56 Wellesley St.
West, Toronto. M7A 2K4 Ontario on or before the
24th day of August, 1978 will be fully consKiered
before a final decision is made thereon. Please refer
to the file number indicated above.
In addition, under section 32(9) of The Planning
Act, any interested person may request a hearing by
the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for
amendment to a restricted area order
Claude F. Bennett
Mirnster of Housing
George Ashe, M.P.P. Durham West
farmers are not eligible for the 50% rebate on their town
residences. One must question the validity of continuing to
assist the farmer through a tax rebate of 50% on his
residence.
It is generally agreed that farmland should be treated
distinctly from all other land in that it is different from an
other land, and numerous suggestions have beeen made
about the bestway of handling this property, such as:
- Farm residences be taxes at 5o% of market value the
same as all other residences;
-Farm lands and buildings be assessed at market value but
be tax exempt, with full equal paymentsbeing made by the
Province to the mnmicipality;
- Farmers pay lo% of full taxation at market value, on the
farm land and farm buildings, with the Provincial
Government paying the balance to the municipality;
- Remain with the present system, but dearly define the
word Tarmer' in the legislation as it applies to taxation in
order to avoid abuse;
- Farm taxes be based on productivity value rather than
market value.
Each of the foregoing suggestions have merit, and each
have flaws. At this point, I am very htsstitant to provide an
indication of which direction the taxation of farms will go
with the introducation of market value assessment. But I do
fed confident in stating that the special situation of the
VACANT LAND AND BUILDINGS:
Under present practices, vacant commercial buildings
are not subject to a business tax. Further, realty taxes on
vacant land held for development purposes is calcualted at
the residential rate. And at that, because of the 1970 freeze
on assessment values, vacant land is greatly under -
assessed as a result of the rapid increase in the value of
land during the past few years.
A taxable assessment of vacant land at l00% of market
value would result in considerable tax revenue increases to
local government. Preliminary computer printouts show
that this increase would have amounted to approximately
$3,000,000 in the Durham West Riding if reform had been
implemented for 1971. This increase is three times more
thsn the revenue in ined from vacant land under the present
system and would serve to substantially offset the expected
overall residential property tax decreases with tax reform.
Much concern has been expressed about property taxes
based on market value assessment for land intensive
businesses such as golf courses, campgrounds and similar
properties generally used for recreational purposes. It
must be recognized tbat w hila much of this land is vacant, it
is by no meatus idle.
Given the land intensive characteristics of such
businesses, assessment at market value, particularly in
urban areas, could result in taxes of rich magnitude as to
eliminate entirely a continuation of the current use of the
land. Presently. some muniamlities have special fixed
assessment agrees with the owners of golf courses,
and these agreements do of cum vary from namidpality to
muaicipa lity.
One reform proposal is that these properties be assessed
and taxed a full market value, but the owner be permitted
to apply to the local coundl for a deferment of up to 59% of
the total property tax. The deferred taxes would be ac-
cumulated
c-
cu mulated on thebooks of the municipality, together with
simple interest, to be recovered upon the sale of the land for
purposes other than its current use, or upon conversion by
the present owner to other rases. Mother proposal is to limit
the total amount of property taxes which any municipality
can levy an the land portion of such properties. with the
TAM YOUR KIDS ON A
NUCLEAR OUTING
Here's a family outing that's fun, and informative too. Ontario Hydro's
Nuclear Communications Centre demonstrates and explains the
wonders of nuclear energy, with models you can operate, working
displays, animated movies, skill -testing computer games, and a life-size
model nuclear reactor big enough to walk into. Everything is free, and
visitors are welcome to picnic in the nearby park.
Ontario Hydro invites you to visit the Nuclear Communications
Centre, open every day from 9 to 4. Take the 401 to Brock Road South
(Interchange 64A), then follow the signs. Come out soon!
For further information, please phone (416) 839-0465.
Nuclear Communications Centre, Pickering
PP
maximum amount allowable to vary according to the
market value of the land.
If you would like additional specific information on
property tax reform for farms or vacant land, please
contact my Constituency Office at 683-11M.
Under the present property tax system federal,
provincial and local government property is exempt from
both the business and realty tax. Included in this exemption
are such things as universities, sfhools, Ontario Housing
projects, hospitals, jails and government office buildings.
The provincial and federal governments do provide
payments -in -lieu of taxes, such payments being calculated
in a variety of ways, i.e. for provincial parks a sum per
acre, for hospitals so much per bed, for universities so
much per student.
The proposals under reform have suggested that all
public property be taxed at log % of market value, and
public residences be subject to full equivalent payments -lo-
lieu of taxes at 50% of market value, the same as any other
residence. It is not proposed to have a business tax apply to
government office buildings, but only to government
businesses such as the Provincial Government Bookstore.
While this proposal may iuntially sound like just another tax
on the people of Ontario, there is a great deal of merit to
levying a property tax on all government holdings.
Although the provincial and federal governments
presently make substantial payments to municipalities in
lieu of taxes, these payments are not always consistent,
they do not always equal the full amount of potential taxes
and some government properties are exempt from
payments-inli . Therefore, the cost of bolding property is
not fully realized by the different governments. By levying
a tax on property held by local governments, the
ratepayer would for the first time be in a position to know
the true cost of municipal versus school facilities.
There would of course need to be a few exceptions to this
proposal, such as highways which already yield a
significant indirect tax revenue through gasoline taxes and
vehicle licenses. Were the exemptions to be removed here,
consideration would need to be given to the treatment of
every street throughout the Province, which is both
nnworkahle and undesirable.
The preliminary computer printouts indicate that the
municipalities in Durham West Riding would have.
an additional $6,800,000 in total property tax revenue from
provincial government property if the proposed reform
measures had been implemented last year. To ensure that I
do not mislead you, any increase in revenue from
provincial properties would be offset by some reductions in
provincial grants to the municipalities in Durham West
Riding. The disposition of federal government property
would have to be negotiated with the federal government_
EXEMPT PROPERTY
There are basically three other cotegarm of property that
are presently exempt from taxation, i.e. property owned by
churches, cemeteries and Inskan Bands; pcopesty owzhed by
charitable and nm profit institutions; and property owned
by private schools.
In attempting to arrive at an equitable system for property
taxation much debate has been held on the merits of con-
tinil r these exemptions. or levying the tax and providing
for deferrals until such time as the property is sold for a
different use. Bath older of this argument are valid
However, the Government of Ontario is committed to the
policy that whey tax reform is introduced. all existing tax
exemptions on other than government property, will be
allowed to continhe, but businesses operating on exempt
land will pay the business tax.
PROVINCIAL GRANTS
The limited space of this column does not allow for full
discussion of this highly technical, complex subject, and I
will therefore make no attempt to do otter than highlight a
few of the problems.
Provincial transfer payments to municipalities can
genera Hy be broken down into four categories; first grants
to school boards; second grants to hospitals; third is made
up of payments -in -lieu of taxes for provincial properties (as
discussed above); and the final category embraces all
other grants to local governments for functions such as
roads, welfare, public health, conservation and un-
conditional grants.
The closest estimate of total different grants presently
available from the Province to municipalities is 9o, and at
least half of these total dollars are based on the assessment
of the municipality, which as previously discussed is
inequitable and inconsistent.
Since 1972 the Province has dedicated about 3D% of its total
budget revenue to local governments. In 1971-78 this
amounts to $3.4 billion across the Province. However, of
this amount over half ($1.9 billion) was sent directly to the
school boards. The municipalities in Durham West Riding
received about $30.4 million in grants for 1977 from the
Province. Of this amount some $19.4 million went to the
school board, leaving about $10 million for distribution to
the municipalities for other purposes.
The Government of Ontario clearly recognizes the need to
reform the grants system, but the first step to this reform
must be consistent assessment legislation and a more
equitable system of taxing property.
IN ANY LANGUAGE
RED CROSS MEANS'
PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE.I
SI
Plumbing
and
Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
i sheet metal work
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11.
Pickering, 839-2359