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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1979_04_26MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks • Custom Bending •.• 762 Markham Rd. IN. of Lawrence 438.4400 For Banquets and Parties Two LOCATIONS: • su• 755-0523 A IlnYllun i la.r.nc- 43P-2731 FULLY LICENSED sbi.vift . -& Tarr brim"M Iiek dealer M Dunbarton High School News sy Carel Benham Today, Dunbarton held "Perception". At this time various speakers come to the school. Among them were Norm Cafik, Liberal candidate and Minister of State for Multiculturalism: Geoff Rison, the NDP candidate for the Ontario Riding, and Scott Fennell, a PrWre•sive Con- servative candidate. There were also such political advisors as William Gilbert, a political science teacher. There were also speakers from various institutions; indudiing humanitarian, nuclear, medical, dance and sports. Tomorrow, Joe "Who" Clark will speak at Dun- barton in a school assembly for all students. The assembly begins at 9:45 a.m. Also tomorrow there will be a disco dance in the cafeteria from 7:30 until 11 p.m. Yesterday. thirty mass media students went on a trip to the York University Television Studios for a workshop session. The workshop included a demonstration and film, as well as a chance to play with the equipment and produce a show. On May 3rd, Dunbarton is holding 'The Big Event" with prizes for everyone. Your heart works harder when you're not in the game. Get fit — 00 and turn the clock back. Fitness is fun. Try some. AN"ADPatnWil 15o per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second class mail registration number 1645 $8 per yr. by mail Seek Nuclear Vol. 15 No. 16 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Apr. 26, 1979 Inf ormati"on PlCKERINGja 0. S •tom. � N, KIDS! ! Win Prizes In Colouring Contest See Page 15 Vito Likes Business Management Vito Maltese, 17, a grade 12 student at Dunbarton High Vito was Athlete of the Year during his first two years of School, says he is going into business when he finishes school and last year he was social coordinator for dances as school He likes the idea of restaurant management and part of the S.A.C. This year he is on the public relations hopes to get his B.A. at university as well. Later he would committee. like to study law. Right now he is a part time clothing salesman and is in In sports Vito plays basketball and he coaches some young construction work too. He tutors grade 11 students in his fry on a basketball team in Etobicoke. (Photo - Bob Wat- spare (?) time! son) Children Report Finding lost Mail commendations by Regional Councillor Doug Dickerson after they found two bags of stolen mail Tues. April 17. Lisa Caus, 13, and Stewart Adair, 8 years old, found a large amount of loose mail in a garbage container in Bolson Park, and reported it to Dickerson who was driving by on the way to his home. Two Fairview Avenue children have been recommended for special Volunteer Week The week of April 22 to 28 has been proclaimed "Volunteer Week" by Mayor Jack Anderson. An international event, Volunteer Week is to be held in municipalities across Canada, and is to be used by local agencies to promote volunteer work in the community. Dickerson said that the retail had been stolen from the Pickering Post Office over the holiday weekend. In Council Tuesday night, Dickerson recommended should be sent to bath the the two children be given Chief of the Regional recognition for their action Police and to the Post - in immediately reporting master General of Canada their discovery. citing the two children for He also said that letters their prompt action. Art Exhibit The fifth annual General Gallery. Motors Employee Art Admission is free, and the Exhibit, featuring a wide hours are 1-9 p.m. Friday variety of exhibits in- and Saturday, and 1-5 p.m. cluding paintings, paper Sunday. Refreshments will tole, wood carvings and be available. metal work by G.M. of Exhibitors will be m hand Canada employees, will be to discuss their work, and held on April 27, 28 and 29 there will be demon - at the Robert McLaughlin strations of art in progress. by David Cox Councillor Don Kitchen has been appointed Chairman of a special information committee' which is to be organized to sort out confusion over the safety of the Pickering nuclear power station. Kitchen was appointed to head up the committee after putting forward a motion requesting meetings between officials of Ontario Hydro and members of Pickering Council. "There is a serious break- down of communication" Kitchen said referring to recent reports about the nuclear plant following the Pennsylvania nuclear scare at the Three Mile Island nuclear power station. "The only thing which will put this issue to bed is for Ontario Hydro to put its cards before the people," Kitchen said Councillor Ken Matheson expressed concern that the whole nuclear power generating plant issue was an emotional Issue, and said that it is up to the politicians to establish how the town should deal with the situation. "We'll have problems as lag as we don't have proper information," he said. Cound Ila Laurie Cahill, a safety iaspectQ whose job takes him to nuclear power stations across the country has said that the Pickering statim is one of the safest in the world. "1 think this thing has been blain to hell by the media, and it's become a political brownie point getter," he said. Fire Member Board by David Cox Pickering's Electrical Utility Commission will have a five member board, three of whom will be chosen from citizens living in each of the Tam's three wards. Councillor Don Kitchen, who headed the study team which recommended setting up local electrical utility in Pickering, hopes to have the recom- mends tion incorporated into the Town's submission to the Ministry of Energy which is to be made this week. "Council will have the option of either appointing the Commissioners or having them elected" once the commission is set up, Kitchen said Two members of Council, one of whom would be the Mayor or his designate, would take up the remaining two positions on the Boa rd of Com- missioners. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282-3567 Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Apr. 26, 1979 Opinion o page for express;on for you and us . . No Smoking North York Mayor Mel Lastman is right about No Smoking bylaws. He says that they don't work because it is difficult and costly to enforce them, and besides a law which is not enforceable towers the prestige of laws in general. The mayor said this on his weekly cable TV dialogue with viewers last week. Since then the courts have ruled that the City of Toronto anti-smoking bylaw is illegal because it requires shopkeepers to enforce it. We agree with the court. It is not right that commercial property owners should be required to enforce a municipal bylaw. That is why we have a police force. However• like many of our by laws, we don't have sufficient manpower to enforce all of the thousands of laws which local councils constantly pass. The best bet on reducing smoking is to posh a strong voluntary campaign. North York is providing signs at cost for elevators in the borough asking smokers not to smoke in eleva tors. Theatres are being asked to mount "Don't Smoke" signs. And it is up to nonsmokers to keep requesting those who insist on killing themselves with tobacco to stop giving the problem - via smoke - to those who do not wish smoke second hand. It is a matter of decency and the right of a person to clean air. Smokers have leaned on the rest for too long. Now is the time for nonsmokers to begin to insist on "no second hand smoke for their lungs** Mainstream Canada Who Creates the Jobs? Bt' N . Roger North Man operate% a %mall cor- ner store in %ancouter and em- ploy% three people. %am man- ufacture% wood product% in Quebec. Airing IJ full-time worker% to produce a tariet% of rafted item% for the retail trade, including a large depart- ment %lore chain. John is a Maritime contractor, emplos- iag %e%en full-time staff sod another dozen during the sum- mer months. In an unususl w ay, the three Canadians are connected. Tbey've all hired one esus fall -time employee during the last few mouths, creating an- other three job% and, in their own %mall was, helping o%er- come the countn'% serious on - employ meat problem. The three jobs certainh don't make much of a deal in Canada'% 976.000 unemploy- ment total, yet without the Roger N Orth is Director, Public Affairs, Canadian Federation of Independent Business. jobs prodded by Ibex indivi- duals and thousands of other small businesses across the countn, the jobless rate would be much, much higher. In fact, it is not overstating the case to say independent businesses are the real heroes in the battle to beat unemploy- ment. Consider these facts. Busi- nesses with fewer than 20 em- ployees prodded an astound- ing 59°-o of net new job growth in it anads between 1971 and 1977. In mam case%, while big companie% with more than 500 employee% hate in fact been %bedding job%. reducing o%er- sll employ meat. the small and medium sized fines hate mo% - ed in to pick up the sock. % hile statistics are not available on job creation by ffnm% with more than 20 work- er and ks% than 50W, the med- ium %ued businesses almost ceriaiuly prodded more than Their fair Jerre of sew emplo�- menl. The increasing importance of small business exist% not oaf-* in Canada, but is the U.S.. Japan, and other coun- tries as well. % hat's happening is that %mail sad medium sized firms are beating the pasts off the larger companie% w ben it comes to creating jobs. Like man% %mall business people. Man. Sam, and John shun publicity. But it's these humble, modest citizens, and thousands of their counter- parts across the countn, that hate given Canada one of the highest job creation rates in the world. %ithout such independent businesses and their tremen- dous capacity to create jobs, the unemployment rate would be much, much higher. The people who operate such firms, in the %ernacular of election campaigns, deserve our tote. A vote of thanks for a job well done. PICKERING ne'wS p o_.s fj Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont MIS 3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ,ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Jackie Brammer EDITORIAL: Audrey Purk ss - Chicky Chappell - Bruce Jessiman - Bill Watt - David Cox - Jackie Brammer - Gordon Ashberry - Kathy Harford - Ruth Schweitzer SUBSCRIPTIONS: S8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 151: per copy The West Indian booth at International Day at Lester B. Pearson Collegiate recently was very popular with the students. Dianne Henriques and Wayne Bascombe, both in grade 12. assisted in looking after the displays and food at the booth. (Photo - Bob Watson) Bob's Notes CONGRATULATIONS Tues. April 24th was the 25th wedding anniversary of the Hon. Tom Wells and his wife, Audrey. Congratulations' No doubt, friends and relatives were marking the occasion with suitable ceremony. A SOCIAI.LST Here is a definition of a socialist heard recently on a local radio station: "A socialist is one who has overwhelming desire to believe something which is not true." STUPIDITY The INCO workers strike must be the greatest stupidity in a labour union action to date' Imagine striking against a company which doesn't need its workers' If the union had taken the cheap one year contract, everyone would have had his pay regularly and a new deal could have been worked out next year when the company needs them. Credit Unions Have Steady Growth Ontario s 1.100 credit unions increased their assets by 25 percent to $4.3 billion in 1978, the chief executive officer of the Ontario Credit Union League reported recently. Al Charbonneau said last year was "exceptional" for the credit union movement. Assets grew from $3.4 billion in 1977 to $4.3 billion in 1978. At the same time credit union membership grew from 1.6 million to 1.7 million. Mr. Charbonneau said one of the most notable achievements for the credit union movementin 1978 was the acquisition of legislation in Ontario to allow municipal bodies totransact financial affairs with local credit unions. "In the past, Ontario was the only province where this was not allowed." he said. "This legislation will allow local funds to be kept in local institutions for the benefit of local people." The League will also seek legislation to allow boards of education to use credit unions for their financial tran- sactions. ran- sactions. The League's annual meeting in March in Toronto, coincided with the official opening of the League's new headquarters at 180 Duncan Mill Road, Don Mills. The Ontario Credit Union League was established in 1941 and is a trade association for credit unions. The League represents their interests in dealing with the provincial government. and other provincial, national and in- ternational organizations. It also provides a central banking function for its member credit unions. Decline In Road Deaths Levels Off "The decline in the number of road -related deaths is beginning to level off," Minister of Transportation and Communications James Snow said recently. "The 1978 figures, including pedestrian fatalities, show that 1,450 people died in 186,363 accidents through 1978. That's an increase of 2.1 percent over the previous year when 1,420 people were killed." Snow said the number of drivers killed in motor vehicle crashes last year increased from 609 in 1977 to 623 in 1978, up 2.3 percent. In all, 46,993 drivers were injured compared to 45,620 in 1977. Passenger deaths and injuries, however, were down slightly. In 1978, there were 10 fewer passengers killed and 276 fewer passengers injured, compared to the previous year. Snow said he was disappointed in the overall increase in fatalities, even though it's the second lowest total since 1962. And he added that he hoped motorists would continue to respect Ontario's seat belt law, lower speed limits• and pay close attention to their driving habits. "That's the only way we'll continue to see a declining death rate on Ontario roads," he said. "This ministry has introduced a wide variety of traffic safety measures over the last few years." he said. "Now it's up to the drivers to assume responsibility for their driving habits. "Driver inattention is one of the main causes of highway accidents. And failure to pay attention when behind the wheel of a car or truck only leads to tragedies on our roads." Snow said the total number of people injured in highway mishaps was down slightly last year, dropping from 95,664 in 1977 to 94,979. There was also a 14.7 percent drop in the total number of highway accidents across the province, "primarily the result of an increase in the reporting criterion for 'property damage only' accidents from $200 to $400. "Although non-fatal injury accidents were down 1.8 per- cent last year.- he explained, "fatal accidents were up 4.1 percent, increasing from 1.213 in 1977 to 1.263." The Minister also expressed concern about a 12.7 percent increase in the number of pedestrian fatalities in 1978. Altogether. 294 pedestrians were killed last year, compared to 252 in 1977. "We have not yet completed our analysis of pedestrian fatalities," he said. "But if 1977 figures are any indication, pedestrians themselves must take a large share of the responsibility for the increase. "Of the 252 pedestrians killed in 1977, almost 30 percent had been drinldng. 19 percent died after running recklessly into the roadway. 25 percent tried to cross through moving traffic, and 12 percent were fatally injured while walking with the traffic, instead of against it." Snow said he was pleased, however, with an overall drop in the number of motorcycle deaths and injuries. Altogether, SD motorcycle drivers were killed, 3,453 in- jured in 1978 -- a drop of 9.1 percent all 3.9 percent, respectively. Although the number of motorcycle passenger fatalities remained at 17 for both years, injuries were down 13.6 percent• from 807 in 1977 to 697. Bicycle fatalities were up 4.2 percent, but there were 322 fewer cyclists injured compared to 1977. Youth Employment Program In 3rd Yr. Reintroduction of the Ontario Youth Employment Program for the third year, to run from April 30 to October 21, was announced in the Legislature today by Treasurer Frank Miller. Designed to help young people gain work experience, the program offers employers in the private sector a wage subsidy of $1.25 an hour. According to Mr. Miller, this year's program will allow more flexibility in hiring. Businesses and farms may apply for a grant for up to 150 weeks of employment at each business location, regardless of the number of positions created. "This will provide greater flexibility for the employer and allow him to maximize the benefits of the program since, in previous years, fie was restricted to 6 positions at each business location, even if the positions lasted only 6 or 7 weeks. The practical effect of the new rule is that if em- ployers can create new work for as little as 6 weeks, which is the minimum, they may apply for up to 25 employees for this period," Mr. Miller said. To qualify for OYEP a young person must reside in On- tario and be at least 15 years of age, but not yet 25 on or before May 1. Those who turn 15 after May 1, 1979, are not eligible. Nor are those who are related to the employer. In his statement to the House the Treasurer said he ex- pects that OYEP, budgetted at $26 million, will produce 40,000 jobs. Last year's figures were 34,000 jobs produced, ata cost to the Province of $20 million. The 1979 Ontario Youth Employment Program will be operated within the Ministry of Intergovernmental Affairs under the direction of Minister Tom Wells. Employers who participated in 1978 will automatically receive 1979 application forms by mail. Employers wishing to participate for the first time may write to: Subsidies Branch, Ministry of Intergovernmental Affairs, Queen's Park, Toronto M7A 2118. Prospective OYEP employers may phone 1-800.268-7592 (toll free) or, in Metro Toronto 965-0570. In Northern On- tario, calls should be made collect to 965-0670 in Toronto. r r Thurs. Apr. 26,1979 THE NEWSMOST Pager 3 r Comm i I Centre For Coronation & Beechgrove eca A small commercial centre with a restaurant, bank and barber shop will be set up on the corner of Coronation Drive and Beechgrove even though some nearby companies The Huntington Society of Canada, Scarborough Chapter, is holding a flea market at Sheridan Mall in Pickering on Sat. May 19 beginning at 9 a.m. Huntington's -Chorea is a don't like the idea. Mr. Stratby, representing the Mobil Chemical and Paint Company, said the commercial business would suffer because of the noise and heavy traffic of vehicles travelling in the industrial area. He told Scarborough Council last week that employees did not need the restaurant because they Flea Market Happening hereditary brain disease appreciate donations of that affects the central articles such as books, nervous system and funds records, knick-knacks, from the sale will be used small appliances, fur - to help fight the disease. Scout The Association would Eighteen thousand boys and young men throughout q Metropolitan Toronto will Graduated seek support for their in- dividual Group's Scouting Q Provincial Constable Activities through Scout (Probationary) John Apple Day, Sat. April 28. Donald Green has recently Proceeds of Apple Day graduated from the On- tario Provincial Police Training & Development Centre. Toronto, after successful completion of the "Recruit Orientation Course". John is a resident of West Hill and attended West Hill Collegiate. Upon graduation he was posted John Donald to the Owen Sound Detach- ment. No. 6 District, Mount Green Forest. A.S.E. Students Present Three Comedies The Alternative Scar- borough Education School's production of Arthur Milkr's The Crucible. orginally scheduled for April 26th to 26th at the Scarborough Civic Centre, has been cancetled. The dramatic arts students will now perform Woody Allen's Death Knocks, and Count Dracula. and Campbell Black's They Used To Star in Movies. SI Young man, - if you can't see I look like Brigitte Bardot, you definitly need a pair of glasses from DELTA OPTICAL. Cedarbrae Man 431.7373. Performance dates are April 26th, 27th, and 28th at 8:30 p.m. at the Scar- borough Civic Centre. Admission is free. Family Relationships Centennial College is holding a unique course in co-operaton with TV On- tario which is presenting nine half-hour television shows on the Family Irving Academy. This series has been designed to stimulate discussion and thought among parents of early adolescent children. Women's Space . Women's Place at Cen- tennial will use the programs as a catalyst for its course so as to allow parents to share their concerns and arrive at a better understanding of their children. The course will be held on Tuesdays, May 1 to June 26, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon at Warden Woods Campus, and on Wednesdays at the same time, May 2 to June 27, at Progress Campus. I! Borough of Scarborough PROCLAMATION "Daylight Saving Time" As directed by Council, 1 hereby proclaim Daylight Saving Time to extend from 2:00 a.m. Sunday, April 29. 1979 to 2:00 a.m. Sunday. October 28. 1979. Residents are requested to set the time forward one hour as of 2:00 a.m. Sunday. April 29. 1979. GUS HARRIS MAYOR had their own cafeteria and shopping facilities were not too far away. Charles Hackland, solicitor for Command Records, said his company niture. Anyone wishing to make a donation is asked to call 757-78M or 226-4966 for a pickup. Apple Day are retained by the in- -dividual Groups and go to support the boys' camping activities, service projects and special events. Support them when they call on you this Saturday. kept files and tapes in storage that required good security. There is a good possibiity that the restaurant could get a liquor licence and the possibility of vandalism because of this could create a real security risk, he said. It could have an effect on our business reputation, he said. "The centre could become a place where young people hang out and vandalism could occur," he added. Controller Brian Harrison said he t hough t the re- zoning to permit the commercial uses was necessary. "I don't think its going to be offensive." he said adding that he was sure if employees were asked, they would like to have a restaurant in a near -by plaza. The bills to amend the by- laws were given third reading at the meeting. FERTILIZER SALE 7-7-7 40 Ib. bag $3.49 WEED & FEED with 2AD & Killex 44 Ib. bag 19.95 Open on Sunday, 9 to 5 FARM BOYS FRUIT MARKET on Kennedy Rd. 112 mile south of Steeles 2938971 NewCar IA911111111L Ad� 011,911111116 A1111111111111h TERMS UP TO 42 MONTHS. Irtenest catcwated mon#* Rhe sugect to change IrE the Permanent Canada Permanent Trust Company Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporatan 'we'll always be here to help you make it. Cedar Heights Plaza 2326 Kennedy Road (Markham Rd. at Lawrence) 439-5534 (at Sheppard) 292.2201 2901 Danforth Ave. Woodside Square Mall (West of Shoppers World) 691-2125 (Finch and McCowan Rd.) 298.2320 67 Eglinton Square Markham Place (Eglinton and Victoria Pk.) 751-0611 (Steeles Ave. E. at Don Mills Rd.) 881.8090 I Pa" 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Apr. 28,1979 COMM�N`ty DIARY THURS. APR. 26 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. - STORESHOW CANADA Canadian stone fixtures, display equipment and business system show will be held at Toronto Internationa Centre. Airport Rd.. Mississauqa. 1.30 to 3 p.m.- SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. and Dennett Dr. Tea is Served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 7 p.m.- RUMMAGE SALE Lots of good used clothing will be featured at the rummage sale at St. Simon's Parish Hall, Morrish Rd.. Highland Creek. Coffee will be available. 7 to 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All inquiries re held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem - family or legal. For information call 494-6912. 7:30 to 10 p.m. - ON YOUTH & CRIME If you are concerned about the increase in vandalism. use of drugs, and juvenile drinking, come out and discuss your concerns with the Community Relations Officers from 32 Division. Metropolitan Toronto Police at Fisherville Junior High School, in the staff room. "a""'IThis spring Centennial LTTI AERAONS College is offering a wide Ito is0ias and ans variety of business courses, eRpart www. ReasonabisonaOle calls. ' FOX THE TAILOR I B u s i n e s s C o m- 975 Eglinton Ave. West municati(Ins. Typing and I inaa,aainurst) ' Pitman Shorthand are only 782-9995 some of the available PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS JOAN H%6 B-A.D.C. CMIaOIPRACtoo 4433 Sheppard Ave. E. at Bromley Suite 204 298-4433 AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2690 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) Jeff D. Thompum O"C" Phone 29151h JAMES A. PRICED C CaiRO►RAC10R 605 McCowan Rd. (1 bock south of Lawrence) 439-5538 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1857 Lawrence Ave. E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-1411 ATHEDDRTON 0t ATHERTON Chartered Accountants 2 Ladykirk Avenue Toronto 469-4216 THURS. APR. 26 8 p.m. - MARKHAM-ITS HISTORY & MUSEUM John Lunau, curator of the Markham Museum, will speak about the history of Markham as it relates to his work, at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. Admission is free. Refreshments will be served. FRI. APR. 27 2 p.m. - CHILDREN'S PLAY The Centennial College Drama Guild will present "Jack and the Beanstalk" at Centennial College's Ashtonbee Campus auditorium. There is no admission charge. 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. - WHEELCHAIR DANCE MARATHON The Ontario Wheelchair Sports Association is sponsoring a dance marathon to raise funds for this year's Provincial Championships in Wheelchair Basketball and Murderball at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Open for public participation. For details call 248-6206. 8 to 11 p.m. -TEEN DANCE The Pickering Parsk and Recreation Department is sponsoring a Teen Dance for Grades 8, 9, 10 and 11 at the East Shore Community Centre. Admission is $1.50. 8 p.m. - PUBLIC LECTURE Dr. Matti Gershenfeld, educational psychologist. will give a special public lecture on "New Strengths in the Family: From Radical to Re-emergent" at the OISE Auditorium, 252 Bloor St. W.. Toronto. Admission is $4. 8:30 p.m. - SCARBOROUGH SYMPHONY The Scarborough Symphony Orchestra will perform at the Meeting Place. Scarborough College. 1265 Military Trail. Tickets are $2. 8:30 p.m. - SCARBOROUGH SYMPHONY The Scarborough Symphony will perform the final concert in the series sponsored by the Musical Association of Scarborough College in the Meeting Room. Tickets will be available at the door. SAT. APR. 28 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The Scarborough Block Parents Committee is sponsoring a special clinical Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E., first building east of Brimley on the north side. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. - FLEA MARKET At Maplewood Vocational School. 120 Galloway Rd. West Hill. All proceeds go to the Canadian Cancer Society. If you would like your own table call the school at 284-6125. 9 to 11 a.m. - RUMMAGE SALE St. George's Anglican Church. St. Clair Ave E. at Bromley Rd. is holding a rummage sale and everyone is welcome. There will be lots of bargains on good used clothing. 1:30 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE At Knox Presbyterian Church, 4156 Sheppard Ave E. Agincourt. Everyone is welcome. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. - FUN FAIR Knob Hill Home b School Association is holding its annual Fun Fair at Knob Hill Public School, 25 Seminole Ave.. Scarborough. items featured will include games, handicrafts. bake sale, tea room, white elephant, books and toys. fish pond. orange drinks, hot dogs and popcorn- Everyone is welcome 8:30 p -m. to 1 a.m. - DANCE A spring fling dance will be held at St. Giles Church. 37 Kecala Rd. A disc jockey will provide dance music ranging from disco to old fashioned waltz. Tickets are $5 per person available at the door. There will be door prizes. spot prizes, a cold buffet and other refreshments. Everyone is welcome. THURS. APR. 26, 27 & 28 8 p.m. - MUSICAL PRODUCTION A cast of over 100 will present the ever -popular musical "Promises! Promises!" at Birchmount Park Collegiate. 3663 Danforth Ave.. lust east of Borchmount Rd. Admission is 53.50 for adults and $2 for seniors and children under 13. Tickets may be reserved by calling 694-3373 or purchased at the door SAT. & SUN. APR. 28 & 29 1 to 5 p.m. - ART EXHIBITION Don Valley Art Club is holding its 30th annual exhibition of paintings. prints and sketches at Todmorden Mills, Pottery Rd., west of Broadview. Admission is tree and parking is a.a 'at-_ s, eta, 5 and 6 The Board of Education for the Borough of Scarborough ANNOUNCES CONTINUING EDUCATION NIGHT SCHOOL - (SUMMER SEMESTER) DIPLOMA CREDIT COURSES WHERE: MIDLAND AVENUE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 720 Midland Avenue. H. Marie Vincent, Principal. 261-7174 WHEN: Week of May 7 to Week of July 30 (13 weeks) Tuesday and Thursday Evenings - 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. REGISTRATION: MONDAY, APRIL 30 FROM 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. MIDLAND AVENUE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE FEE: $20.00 COURSES YEAR 3 YEAR 4 YEAR 5 Biology A & G Law Algebra English A & G Chemistry A & G Biology Man in Society English A & G Calculus Mathematics A & G Geography A Chemistry Physics A & G History A English Mathematics A & G History Level of Difficulty Physics A = Advanced Relations & Functions G = General Economics M. Patricia Collie W.A. Parish Chairman of the Board Director of Education SUN. APR. 29 11 a.m. - UNITED CHURCH WOMEN'S SERVICE Mrs. Phyllis Weston, past president of the Toronto East Presbyterial U.C.W., and a former Beaches resident, will be the guest speaker at the United Church Women's service at Bellefair United Church. 2000 Queen St. E. Everyone is welcome. 2 to 4 p.m. - STEEL BAND SOUND Dick Smith and the Syncona Steel Band will perform at a free concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. 2:30 p.m. - AFTERNOON CONCERT An afternoon concert featuring James Houlik, saxophonist with Scott Schillin at the piano will be presented at Holy Blossom Temple, 1950 Bathurst St., Toronto. Admission is free and the general public is invited. MON. APR. 30 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 p.m. (281-2787). 7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE Frank Drea. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Scarborough Centre, at his office 2800 Eglinton Ave. E.. in the Elane Plaza. (261-9525). 7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be plesed to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. TUES. MAY 1 12:30 p.m. - SPRING LUNCHEON The Ontario Progressive Conservative Association of Scarborough Centre is sponsoring the Frank Drea Annual Spring Luncheon at Cedarbrae Golf and Country Club, Steeles Ave. just east of Markham Rd. Tickets are $6 each and will be available at the door or by calling the Riding Office at 261-9525. 8:30 p.m. - SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church. 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited to attend. WED. MAY 2 7 to 9 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Oriole. at his office. 2175 Sheppard Ave. E.. Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd.. by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 P.M (494-6856). 8 P.M. - LITERARY MEETING Arts Scarborough Literary Arts is inviting the public to a meeting with guest speaker Lola Sneyd. President of the Canadian Writers Association. Toronto Chapter, who will give a talk on how to sell In today's market, at Cedarbrae Library. 545 Markham Rd The discussion will be of particular interest to beginning and unpublished writers. 8:15 p.m. - WOODWIND MUSIC Canadian Concerts '79, featuring Woodwind Music by Canadian Composers. is presenting its fifth consecutive season in the Recital Hall. Royal Conservatory of Music. 273 Bloor St. W. Admission is free. MON. MAY 14 8 p.m. - CIVIC AWARDS Civic Award of Merit Ceremony at Scarborough Civic Centre to present award to Rosa and Spencer Clark. Murphy the :Molar visited the Metro Toronto Zoo during Scarborough's 'Dental Health Week'. Murphy brought along some giant sized floss to use when trainer Tom Dunston finished brushing the elephants' tusks. held at the St. Lawrence Centre on May 10, 11 and Woburn Wins 12 The winning produc- tion at the 33rd Annual Toronto Simpsons Drama Festivalheldat Hart House on Match 29 to 31 was Edward Albee's "The Zoo Story" performed by Woburn Collegiate. Adjudicator Ian Waldron gave five Outstanding Performance Awards including one to Dann Downes of Woburn C.I. The Ontario finals will be MATTRESS PROBLEMS ii RETURNED LIKE NEW 4t EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278.2680 Person of The Yea r a A o .i —, c presented to Helen Simpson and Larry l.11 c :1: nv ( t•dar Hill Minor Hockey League dinner and dance on Sat April 20th. Last year's winner. Charlie Cristina, made the presentations Photo -Bob %atson Curran Hall Association Objects To Star Story The executive of the Curran Hall Community Association met on Monday with three families who had been mentioned in a news story in the Sunday Star of April 15th. The association's past president. Ron Bull, told The :News t hat the Star story gave all of the negative aspects of the interviews with the three famihes,and reported none of the positive views. As a result the Curran Hall community appears, according to Ron Bull, as if it has tremendous social problems such as those mentioned in the recent Social Planning report from downtown. Mr. Bull pointed out that from the time Curran Hall community started in 1956, it has had a newsletter and good communications among Its 1200 homes. He denied that there were special social problems in the community as the Star story indicates. -I don't think vandalism is as great in our area as in others," commented Mr. Bull, who has three boys at G.B. Little Public School Musical Play A special event to mark Education Reek in North York will take place at Bermondsev School, 25 Bermondsey Rd., on Thurs. April 26 when the students will present a musical play which includes songs from "Fiddler On The Roof". The play is titled "It's A New World". The performance starts at 7:30 p.m. and admission is $1 for adults, and 50t for children. Teen Dance Tne After Four Programs and Bovs and Girls Programs operated by the Pickering Parks and Recreation Department will end April27 in the local public schools and com- munity centres. A Teen Dance for Grades 8,9, 10 and 11 will be held at East Shore Community (,entre on Fri. April 27 from S to 1l p.m. Admission is 31.50). and feels that there is little or no racial tension at the school. The community association has been very active raising funds for tennis courts and later a community centre where dances and other meetings are held. Mrs. May McLennan, one of those interviewed in the Star, said that she men- tioned that she had had a break-in to her house last year but she didn't con- sider this one incident a breakdown in the com- munity. The newspaper story said she mentioned drinking in the ravines and unfriendly nelghblours, but she claims that these items were taken out of a conversation with the reporter, who Identified herself as "doing a sur- vey' . Nina Brown was also in the story and she is reported to have said that she is afraid to chastise errant children for fear of retaliation. And she is quoted as saying that people in the nearby high- rise apartments don't know where their kids are. Mrs. Brown was also objecting to the story written on her comments. Mrs. Stemp was quoted as saying that she is looking forward to moving back to Toronto. Ron Bull said that the community association has had tremendous cooperation with the borough authorities in all of its projects. He sa id that there were plenty of goad facilities in the community and he couldn't understand why the Star would write such negative comments without the positive ones which the families who were interviewed had expressed. JOIN THE CROWD Thurs. ADr. 26. 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 5 !!4 Like to feel livelier`.' K Maybe lose weight a bity faster`.' Try PEPSTEP! The exercise plan devel- oped for us by a leading car - 4' diologist. You do the exercising on your own. not at our regular meetings. It's optional, easy, and fun! TheAAAI l l� Find out about PEPSTEP at: SCARBOROUGH Ferndale Baptist Church 614 Brlmley Rd. Scarborough Tues. 7:30 p.m. AGINCOURT Knov United Church Christian Education Burg sl.dland NDrth Of Sheppard Thurs 1 30 D m 7 30 p m AJAR Wrn. LaWas Cerarmurrrty Centre 1 Conley I Aw Mon 730 0 m AVENUE NO. -LAWRENCE St Ansgar LuthMen Church 14" Avenue Road Mon 7 30 p m DON MILLS Banbury Commurrrty Centre 120 Banbury St Mon 7 30 p in DOWNSYtEW Gran&avure Arena 25 Granoray.ne Dr Wed 7 30 p m EAST TORONTO St Ardans Church Nall 70 S,lverbrroh Are Wed at 730om EASTTORONTO tloDe United Church 2526 Danforth Ave tat Mart. Tues 930am Thurs 7 30 p m • • • VISIT OUR NEWEST LOCATIONS EGLINTON i YONGE Weight Watchers Restaurant Yong* -Eglinton Square Mon. 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Thurs. 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. TORONTO -EAST YORK St Lure s Ang..can Church 904COswe41 Avenue ,Co..*,' and CoaG✓nl Wed 1 30 a m EGLIMTOa►aAYVIEW Sttrr pA u Ghwon�tur�Y Iba7so, .0- Ave (North of EphnEonr fly-rs 7 30 0 in EAST YORK Pape a 0 Connor Don Mills Unified Church 126 0 Connor or Wed spm a730pm MARKHAM Grace Church 19 Park way Ave Mon 730nm MILLIKEN Eben.zw United Church (Basement) steetes and Bnmkey Mon. 7 30 p. m. NORTH TORONTO Bathurst a LawrW#Ce Ashbury A West United Church 3160 Bathurst IN of Lawrence) Wed. 7 30 p m. NCREKING Royal Canadian »70 Ba,�ey St Tues 730If m ~ 11,30am BUReowot GH Church Of the Maltose 3365 La.erence East Tues 130 p in SCARSOROUGM St Lawrence Church 2210 Lawrence A.e E Mon 930am 9 7300 SCARBOROUGH St Georges (.can Church St Clare at Brim Wed 7 30 o m SCARBOROUGH St Thomas More Chwch 1 Dornrngton or Wed 730pm SCAl100ROWN Gu Idwood Community Presbyterian ChurCh 140 Gurkdwood Pk WY Mon 7 30 p m SCARDOROUON vkctotla Ptak United Olurch 1 Stamford Spuare North Scarboroupf, Thur 7 30 p m. SCAROOROUOM St Joseph's Rolnan Catholic Church 200 Mori.sh Rd at Old Kinsiston Rd Thurs 7 30 P m. NEW CLASS MAY 3RD YONGE - ST. CLAIR The Ports Chorley Park Room 1145 Yonge St. lust south of St. Clair '^t:•s May 3-112 12 ^cc^ TIOAMMIU Christ the Karg LWtoran Church Beythorn a f stat orchard Wed 73OPM THORNHILL st Paschen Ballon Church 92 STeWes Are W Mon 7 30 p in T ues 9, 30 a m ttnlrT01 s Pats Mane WhtOy ►tall Wpelarrsl 500 v.ctorra West Tusks 7 30 0 m WNILOWOALE Foornew Mall IOW ShopperdA-* E Frl l30am WILLOWDALE North York Community Hall Auditorium No 9 5090 Yong* St. Tues 730 p. In. W1LLOw0ALE St Gapnel's Centre 672 Stoppard Ave. E. Thane. 430 am. A 7'30 p. in Sat *30 am. WILLOWDALE Tn-Congregational Church 1080 Finch Ave. E. Tues. 7 30 ILm. SPECIAL NEW CHILDREN'S ONLY CLASSES EGLINTON & YONGE WILLOWDALE Weight Watchers Restaurant St. Gabriel's Centre Yonge-Eglinton Square 2nd floor Sheppard Room Sat. March 31st 9:30 a.m. 672 Sheppard Ave. E. Sat 9 30 a.m FOR MEETING INFORMATION CALL 826-9200 west' FLIM Edell MOURN Each month members of ENROLL AT ANY CLASS out cis reCe11e Weght r First meeting Fee $10 all other meetings $4. Special Watchers magazine oro senior citizen & student rate—first meeting $5. All sowtell FREE Don't de iav i- s$2 M�.Erw•[rVY..•wt �..M fir ..rF '+r ^wr+w-N^'+Ywc+r. Pape 6 THE NEWWPOST Thurs. Apr. 26,1979 Bill Watt's World AT THE CLUBS: Alright now, what is the connection between a suburban franchise restaurant and the current attraction at The Imperial Room? The answer takes longer than the question but here goes. 'Way out in the boonies of Scarborough a new Italian restaurant has just been built. It is on the site of the old Merry Macs motel. That's the motel that was built, as I understand, by Harry Mack. R was Harry Mack, along with Toron- tonian Alf Reskorl, who developed a style of high, sweet, almost off-key harmonizing that became the trademark of The Merry Macs• a vocal group that was immensely popular in the late thirties and throughout the forties. Alert late night T.V. viewers will see them appearing in the motion picture Love Thy Neigh- bour with Jack Benny and Fred Allen. The distinctive sound of the Merry Macs became so popular that it was soon copied by other groups, most notably, The Modernaires. The sound probably hit its peak of popularity with The Hi Los. To my mind and ear. The Lettermen. who are now at NEW HORIZONS TRAVEL LIMITED Village Square Finch at Victoria Pk. Air, Rail, Cruises, Charters Tours. Package Vacations 497-2728 The Imperial Room, are the spiritual descendants of The Merry Macs .. not that they sound like them you understand but employ the same high, sweet vocal harmonies of their an- tecedents. Fact is, these three gentlemen don't really sing all that well as soloists but together their vocal bldndings are a balm to ears that frequently are exposed to Rock artists and others of similar ilk. The show they are presenting at The Imperial Room is not an earth shattering one nor is it intended to be. It is quite si mpl y the kind of show one enjoys on a night out on the town .. the sort of show you used to ha ve to go to Buffalo to see. It's pleasant, easy and em- minently enjoyable. The selection of songs borrows heavily from their 47 albums but that's what their fans want and ap- preciate. In fact, it has to be said that The Lettermen are best enjoyed in a dub date by those who are already fans from their records. But, they can also be en- joyed by those who are not perhaps too well acquainted with them. It'd be worth your while to go see them. You should enjoy them . Now. if only they would get rid of those ridiculous suits they wear. The Merry Macs would never have worn anything like that! ON RECORD: ZWOL (EMI/AMERICA) Your reviewer knows very little about Walter Zwd other than the fact that he used to - your entertainment centre - * The DINING ROOM _ . .y Ta W Tr,., irM., wr a saa.e.r �k The PIPER LOUNGI with a.seN SANDY SCOYILIE Me�riwp r1MY Aa. LIIr DAM /O�ANTI �✓' April 3M to Way IM 1 * Roy Rogel s Saloon . 1� ler a Nt1M cerwAry ... I JAPES WCORRISTON orwe :r rrrlu AWN 2MPAT' AW1 30 to wy ff h IT'S ALL HERE ... 2035 Kennedy Rd. N. 291.1171 at Hwy 401) D ,Joanians THIS WEEK SURE FIRE MATINEE EVERY FRIDAY 4.30 TO 6.30 BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON MON. - FRI. 19ac" to go 1 L It's not Watson and Watt discussing word rates. It's Jon Voigt and Randall Cobb in a scene from The Champ. µwith play Brutus. This is Incidentally. Dmytryk's season. There will be a free some third rate albeit his first solo album and as memory in encyclopedic open preview on May 2nd immensely wealthy per - Rock alburrs go, it's not but he makes one slight and Sunday matinees will formers. As a case in bad. The instrumentation error of recall. John be paywhat-you-can. point, I give you the is heavy but not so heavy Barrymore never ap- FAST EXIT: This following quote by Mike that it shatters the psyche peered on Kay Kyser's columnist continues to be Jagger of The Rolling and the compisitions, all by College of Musical aitidzed for his apparent Stores . .'i remember Zwd (Now, there's a title!) Knowledge. He was a disl&e of Rock. Nothing when I was very young, are reasonably tundul and regular on The Sealtest could be further from the this is very serious, I read melodic. As well. Zwd Village Store with Rudy truth. It's not hard to an article by Fats Domino plays all keyboards with an Vallee, Jack Haley and recognize and appreciate which has really influenced amaxintgstrength and sings Joan Davis. (I'm also a the intricate musicianship me. He said, 'You should with a surprising trivia buff.) and sound musical values never sing the lyrics out lightness of timbre. I say of many Rock prac- very cleanly'." surprising because FINAL PAYMENTS by titioners. What does in- May I now indulge myself physically he looks like the M A R Y GORDON furiate me though, is the in a pseudo intellectual embodiment of the Neitz- (BALLANPINE) This book pseudo intellectualism of comment? Bovineexcreta! chean Overman. could almost be called It's How best to sum up? Well A Hell Of A Life. It's the it's not MOR but it is acceptable to story of a guilt ridden young woman of thirty who Trojan Gate potentially both Rock purists and those has cut herself off from who like their Rock social contact for eleven DINING LOUNGE watered down a little. Hell, years while she nursed her I enjoy soda with Scotch! dying father. Now, after 2901 Kennedy Rd. (north of Finch) BOOK BEAT: ITS A HELL eleven years she attempst OF A LIFE BUT NOT A to start living again... sort Specializing in - BAD LIVING (Fitzhenry of like Rip Van Winkle with •STEAKS *SEAFOOD and Whiteside). This is the a case of eleven year autobiography of Edward delayed hats. Personally I • BBO SPARE RIBS Dmytnyk. Movie Buffs will know him one of could not warm to the woman and her idealized Businessmen's Luncheons as Hollywood's most martyrdom and found the Children's Menu Available technically knowledgeable book rather flat. Still, there mandirectors. . the an who is much in it that is cogent For Reservations Call 2930822 Free Parking directed such crisp to today's way of life. It thrillers as Murder My could well be too, that the Sweet and The Sniper as book is better appreciated well as such love stories as by a woman. And, it's The End of The Affair and exceptionally well written. Tender Comrade. There's I suppose it Domes down to � � an unconscious irony in the it that it's a good enough g R � G A D O O N" last named because book but yours truly simply Dmytryk was one of the didn't particularly like it. 7540 KINGSTON RD. convicted Hollywood Ten during the witch hunt days TRE MAIL BAG: Just 284.1601 WeSt Hill 284.1602 of the anitcommrnists. received release from the He tells the story of his Phantom Theatre Com Bring your wife dr friends out for an evening imprisonment and what pany of Ottawa. It is lead up to it but it is a bringing its production of surprisingly small part of When You Comin' Back in a Class place at an economical price. this most interessirg book. Red Ryder? to Theatre For the most part it deals with his development from Passe MSet ine starting May 3rd. Set in the sixties Louisiana Joymakers cutter to director and (why') it is the story of a wri ter. One of the most desperado who terrorizes Jazz Z g a n d interesting books I've five hostages in a diner. encountered for some time Sounds rather like the old and it will or should play Blind Alley. Anyway, become a must for movie it promises to be one of the Fri. and Sat. buffs. , great bargains of the ( Cut School Budget A Bit More by Ruth Schweitzer Scarborough's elemen- tary school budget for the upcoming year has been cut by 1% and the secon- dary school budget has been cut by 2%. At a special meeting of the Board of Education held last week the 1979/80 budget of s165,723,949 for elementary and secondary schools was approved. In a news release presented to the Board, Jim Head, President of Scarborough's chapter of the Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Association, says the OSSTF is concerned about the 2% reduction for secondary schools as it will cut into library and text- book allotments and major equipment replacement programs. "We recognize at this point in time there is very little that can be done and are happy that the tax- payer will not suffer a huge increase in property taxes this year because of educational spending," he says in the news release. "On the other hand, we recognize that the board is forced into this budgetary Procedure because of the provincial level of funding and the Minister's (Dr. Bette Stephenson, Minister of Education) lack of commitment to the recognized needs of school boards." In the news release Head points out that 35.1% of Metro's education budget was contributed by the Province in 1975. In 1979 the Province's contribution dropped to 20%. "If the Treasurer and the Minister do not start to consider the real needs of education in Metro and in this Province, we will be faced with a drastic situation," warns Head. Summer Internships Grade 12 students in Scarborough secondary schools will have an op- portunity to participate in research projects un- derway at Scarborough College. University of Toronto, in a new In- ternship program recently announced by the College. Information about the program is in the process of being circulated to the schools who will assist the College in selecting eight worthy students for projects to run from July 3 - Aug. 10. The areas of study which will offer internships are Anthropology. Chemistry, Classics. Geography. History, and Linguistics. A grant of s5oo will be paid to each intern for their summer research. Examples drawn from the list of projects are researching and preparing for computer analysis inforrrlation about property transfers in Medieval England, field studies on soil erosion of the Srar- borourgh Bluffs, and researching and testing Chemistry experiments for possible inclusion in un- dergraduate labs. The projects are done under the general super- vision of a professor, but individual initiative is a major factor an which the suitability of a candidate will be assessed. The purpose of the In- ternship is to give highly motivated, very bright Grade 12 students who plan to pursue a university degree an introduction to scholarly research. Any grade 12 student interested in learning how to apply for an Internship should inquire at the Counselling Office in his or her secondary school. No Parking For Ivanhoe Students have been parking close to the in- tersection on both sides of Ivanhoe Court, a cul -de - SUNDAY BRUNCH IN THE DINING ROOM ADULTS s495 CHILDREN $ 95 (under 12 years) Hours: 10:30 a.m. • 2:30 p.m. E.D.C. cares Not valid M ivs�naifianal SCARF30RC+UGH 291=1 171 Kennedy Rd. & 401 Hwy. .._ �_ _._.- ..raid. wva ,,.:.,.:i...:.w.+rwl`A"-�.• Thur. Apr. 26, 1979 THE NEWSROST Pegs 7 1 Robert Pow (right) is a Canadian artist whose animal swood Square, Agincourt, held a showing of Nlr P-u - art sketches are becoming very popular with all who view his and everyone expressed admiration for his great talent ;n life -like creations. captunng expressions on his subjects. Photo Bob Wat- Recently, Terry Whitfield and Jim Williams of Stubb- son) Public Meeting On Group Home Policy Suggested by Kathy Harford mentally retarded and class lifestyle" would be to change the policy at this Scarborough Council will provincial government "attacked". point. Comments from the hold a special night officials can answer The policy calls for the community were hard ata meeting so citizens can questions on it. group homes for the much earlier stage, she comment on the borough's After receiving third mentally retarded to be single family or semi- said. She added that the special group home policy for the reading, the borough's detached dwellings and for meeting should not be tied policy on group homes for m more than eight men- tot borough's present sac. and the Scarborough the mentally retarded was tally retarded people to live proceedings on the matter. Works and Transportation advertised and letters eer o in one. where the pol icy still has to Committee is recom- objection were sent In by It also defines the go before the Ontario mending something be ��� individuals and allowable amount of space Municipal Board. done about it between such homes and Controller Frank Faubert The committee has Some of the comments requires a Certificate of suggested that the night recommended that signs included complaints that Occupancy before one can meeting should be held so reading "No Parking the group homes could be be set up. intenested atimns could Anytime" be placed on incorrectly staffed, the Controller Carol Ruddell comment and provincial Ivanhoe Court just south of properties would not be said she was concerned government represen- Brian Ave. along the maintained, resale values that by holding a special tatives could respond to the flankages of the corner of area homes would night meeting, people issues that fell within their houses facing Brian Ave. decrease. and the 'middle might believe they planned jurisdiction 0 O 0 I 0 Some people use electricity carelessly... taking risks that can take lives. But the real shocker is that the mistakes they make are so easy to avoid. ,POUn/O THE a-' 0 CAMOF"/RE Woe k 1ILL� J � - They run extension cords under rugs. They mess with appliances while theyle plugged in. The cords get frayed and wom. NMMM.. . ST/L L 'ONIFWRE LEFT 01" They do their own wiring... and don't have it inspected. ba F4, � `r'J F4l.CX/RITE . sono; ego r They mix electricity and water You wouldn't take risks like these, would you? your hydro 4% Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Apr. N, 1979 West Hill - Highland Creek - Lansing Cutoff - West Rouge - Seven Oaks News 'WALKATHON The East Scarborough :Boys' and Girls' Club is holding its annual Walk-a- thon on Sat. April 28 at 9 a.m. and all the money raised will go towards the Club's building fund. The Club hopes to start construction of its new building in June with completion in the late Fall. For the past several years the club has been operating in eleven schools in the West Hill and East Scar borough area. The walkers consist ,almost entirely of club members but anyone wishing to join them would be most welcome. If you would like to sponsor a walker for this very worthwhile project, please call the club at 431- 2451. WHCI MARKS QUARTER CENTURY May 10, 1980, will be an important date for West Hill Collegiate. The 1979 -SD school year marks the 25th anni versa ry of the school. Plans are already un- derway for a gala reunion to celebrate the occasion. Former students and teachers will enjoy meeting with current staff I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I 1 1 I I 1 I 1 Height I I 1 1 TENT REPAIR ALL CANVAS REPAIRS • TENTS • TARPS • ZIPPERS • SCREENS • AWNINGS 683-4762 Hoa IS45 Saylp St. Pickering rear entrance 839-7429 and students and reminiscing about the good old days at West Hill. 1980 is fast approaching. Keep May 10 of next year in mind. Watch for further details in this column. SPEAKERS NIGHT The P.T.S. of Highcastle Public School, 370 Military Trdl, is holding its general meeting on Wed. May 2 at 7:30 p.m. at the school. William A. Parrish, Director of Education, will be the guest speaker and his topic is 'The Future of Education in Scar- borough". This should be a most interesting talk and the public is invited to attend. MAY DAY FMR St. Edmund Campion School is holding a May Day Fair on Sat. May 5 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. If anyone has anything to donate and wishes to have it picked up, please call the school at 284-07,04. Donations of toys, books, records. baked goods and other items would be most welcome. RUMMAGE SALES There are two rummage sales in the area this week. The first one will take place tonight at 7 p.m. at St. Simon's Parish Hall, Morrish Rd.. Highland good used clothing there will be household articles for sale and a bake table. STUDENTS' SYMPHONY The Scarborough Schools Symphony Orchestra will perform in the Meeting Place at Scarborough College on Fri. April 27 at 8:30 p.m. This concert will be the third in this year's concert series presented by the Musical Associates of Scarborough College. Admission is $2. SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd.. on Tues. May 1 at 8:30 p.m. All single parents are invited to attend. BADMINTON CHAMPS Congratulations to Tim Pratt and Tim Purkiss of West Rouge m winning the LOSSA badminton doubles Championship last week for Dunbarton High School. The two Tims now go on to Thunder Bay on May 3 to participate in the Ontario Federation of Secondary Schools Athletic Association championships IOFSSAA 1. Good luck to both of them. Credt. This one will feature good used clothing and FASHION BENEFIT coffee will be available. High fashions were on Then on Sat. April 28 show at St. Joseph's Amex. Centennial Rouge United Highland Creek, on Tues. Church, Kingston Rd. just April 17. east of Ellesmere. will hold The C.W L. of St. Joseph's a rummage sale from 10 Catholic Church gave each a rn to 12 non Resides of their members $10 to I 19799 Susan MacMillan entered last o* year after winning the title of: I 00 Miss Agincourt Mall ti went on to win the 1978 Miss Scarborough title. You must be at least 18 years of age and not over 25 years of age and live in, work in or go to School in the Borough of Scarborough. 1 Fill in the entry form today! I I Con 1 I 1 I I I 1 1 I Weight Eye Colour I 1 1 . M1 1T5 J Would you like to be Miss Scarborough ENTRY FORM Miss Scarborough 1979 Co operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited NAME ADDRESS PHONE DATE OF BIRTH Send or bring this entry form to: Miss Scarborough 1979 Contest 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt, Ont For information phone 291.2583 multiply as they saw fit, and this fashion show was the brainstorm of Kathy Calandra and Nives Seyffert. The beautiful dresses, slacks, pant suits, bathing suits, etc. were provided by Mrs. Frances Valerio of La Belvedere Boutique, Ravine Park Plaza, Port Uni on Rd. The articles of clothing were suitably modelled by Elsie Bigioni, Anna Mc- Cullagh and Fashion Counsellor Joan Stewart. Several daughters of Leaguemembers, from 4 to 7 years, modelled adorable hand smocked dresses made by their mothers. Many prizes were given out which were donated by merchants from several plazas. The capable commentator was CW.L. President Betty Ann Brown. Kathy' and Nives cleared nearly 5300 so they multiplied their money many times. Well done girls. NEW EXECUTIVE West Hill Community Association 02 elected the following new executive at a general meeting held on April 9: President. Engrid Shouldice; Secretary, Lynda Vachon; Treasurer, Walt Shouldice, Com- munications. Mavis Donlon: Planning. A. Langhorne; Membership. V. Cox, Doug Coiling, Ward 9 Alderman, attended the meeting and talked about a number of projects in the area. He said the Manse Rd. Plaza will be built as soon as possible and he talked about the proposed East Point Park, at Manse Rd. and Beedtgrove.scheduled to start about 1985. It is to include a marina, man- made lake and beach area. He also told the members that the Morningside :Mall was ahead of schedule and if all goes well it could be open early in August. He meat ironed that more townhouses will be built at the southeast corner of Manse Rd and Lawrence Ave.; the Guild bridge on Kingston Rd., which is being widened to six lanes, should be completed this fall; a medical centre is planned in the vacant lot on Kingston Rd., south side, just west of West Hill Rd.; and townhouses are proposed for the area where the Penthouse now stands. Street Cleoning Begun A spring clean up of Scarborough streets has begun and the 20,000 tons d sand used in winter to make it safe for drivers should be all swept up by the end d May. Jack Smith, Director of Street Operations, ex- plained that the work is done by areas. 'There are 16 areas in Scarborough and it takes about three days to clean one area." Sidewalks are not forgotten either. "We are appreciative of those citizens who have already swept the sand from sidewalks into the street gutters." Smith stated. Cable TV Listings SCARBORO CABLE FRI. APR. 27 P.M THURS. APR. 26 4:00 The Jesters Re -Act P M 4:30 Greek Canadian Cultural 3:30 Employment in the Seventies Program 4:00 Sunday School S:Oo Scarbor'or News 5.00 America 5:311SportsF file 5:30 Consumer News 6:00 Ability Phorum 6:011.Art with Tulzi Sequin 6:30 Labour News 6.3o urge to Create 7: o0 Children and the World 7: 00 Scarborough News 7:30TB.A. 7:3D St. Andrews Stow 8:00 Ontario with Stuart Smith B:OOJuunne 'out from loneliness 9:304th Annual Folk Dance 9:30 In; ports Jamboree 9.1 Business Beat 9:30 The Ron Ritchie Report 9:30TalentoMussicale SAT. APR. 28 FRI. APR. 27 P.M. P. M. 2:00 Scarborough Seniors Council 8:30 A look at Books Meeting 4:00 Children the Challenge 4:00 ►arty Calculi Show 4:30 T B. A 4:30 Musico Italiana 5:00 Seniors in Action 5:30 Festival Sicilian 5:30 Your Schools 6: W Hum Sab Ek Hain 6100 The Larry Calcutt Show 6:30 Greek Canadian Cultural 6:3D The Ca lalysl ram 7:00 At This Moment 700 Rainbow, 8:00 Have Fun Rill Travel 7:30 Voice d the Vedas 9:00 The Shape of Our Lives 8:00 Jewish Mosaic in Israel 9:30 Journey out from Loneliness 8:30Chinalown SAT. APR. 28 9:OOT.B.A. 9:30 Consumer News See York Cable TV Listings 10:00 OPtimism for the Community SUN. APR. 29 10:30Nightspot See York Cable TN' Listings SUN. APR. 29 MON. APR. 30 P.M. See York Cable TV Listings 2:00 Church d Christ 2:30 ('oiled Church d Canada TUES. MAY 1 3:00 M.P 'S Report P.M 3:30 Scarborough News 3 30 Changing Times 4:00 Abilitv Phorum 4:00 scarborough Council 4:30 People Participation 5:00 ScarboroughS illects Oldtimers 5.3o Children and the World Hockey 6, W Talento Musicale 6:30 Sports Profile 6:30 Aa Shaam 7:00 Imide Sports 7:00 AHI (; 7:3D St Andrews Show 7:30 Artwith Tutu segwn cae The Arts for Now 8:011 t�iurch d Cluist 3:30Senmrs m Action 8: 3ol* to Create �kn r Selects Otdtimera 9 Is1 \lies l0 311 The Ron Ritchie 9 vTheHaintxm 'pot WED. MAY 2 MON. APR. 30 P. M P.II 3:301 Do You Know the Story 3:4D The q 4:00 Sea Council t>� 5:00 Flsstiva1 ,Nano 3:3D Vibes 5: 31i Black F'acvc 4:00 J out d LonseMws 6: W Business and the Opera 4:3 Abibin S:W Dn to survive 7:0000 Donna W SSui rvive 5:301.abeour %ews r.3o pt�pir�rcip�uon s330 Echoes�aDed New < F.eda 8:09 At this IManent 7 00 The JeofRrs Rc�%t 9.311 um SaD FIc Ha 7:30 AL Dere :10o Your srbeols YORK CABLE c T1.es 9'"11 It's SMrwtirrre 9 lei Psychotherapy p rine Seventies THURS. APR. 26 TUES. MAY 1 S 6D (Marro witb Stuart south 2:49 Metro CMsrd S: 3D (Mldren and the World S: en The Bibles Yiew 6:49 ft's showtnme S:30 Ec4naes d Ecelea 6:3o Psvcbodwrapv n the Seveint— 6140 Vibratmos 749 Scarborough Caws 6: 3D It's ShOolirtirse s391abour News 7 W David Warner M L.A. : W Goan Vigyaa auto Educanone E Pian a: 3u Vibratows 0:30 optimism for the CoraEtaity 9: so Educaznow E Na 9: W Gvan %'t�v 930 T B A. 9 :w Jry ash Nass is is Israel le totliinrtown WED. MAY 2 PM Child Abuse tsoJe Yorkh�ic I 6.30 cyan ��y 7:00 Ps7cbetberspy in the Severities A live phone-in show, entitled "Child Abuse & You can be sem on Mon. Apri 130 from 8 to 8: W p. m. m Rogers Cable Channel 10. This show is sponsored jointly by Mental Health/North York and the Hospital for Sick Chikhw as part of Mental Health Week in this International Year of the Child. The panel will include Dr. Robert Bates, Director of Abused & Neglected Child Program. Hospital for Sick Children: and Terry Beck, M.S.W., 16 year old worker in the field of Child Abuse, Catholic Children's Aid Society. Marilyn Meshbert, Director, Hospital Foun- dation, Hospital for Sick Children, will be the Moderator. ftmbw. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. ror more information call 364-9010 7 39 AbilKy Pbartra B: W T B.A a 3n Children sad the World 9-W Greek Cardiae Cultural am 9`1111 :c•troes d F.eolaRv ROGERS CABLE THURS. APR. 26 PM 1 W Empire Club 2 W t:anmusicr 5 W IleatherErse Presents S:39Sates Ten Cs Tbuos 6: W Chia watch W Cmat d InWorkers a W eeq� in=h a 30 KReoort with John Williams 9. W Ontario with Stuart Smith 9 30 John Howard Scoot to 39 Empire Club FRI. APR. 27 PM* 4 3o Greek Canadian Cultural m 5: W Talk with Mel Lsstman 6: 30 Labour News 7:09 M A M.M.A 30 Keeping in Touch s: w Pets over Population 9.311('mon d Innued Workers Io .0) Canadian nub SAT. APR. 28 P.M. s: 110 Time for Seniors 5: 30ILNLghts d Cokanbw 6:30 Greek Canadian funeral 7:001 rumor d Injured waters 9:40 Compaeeras in Concert 8:39Tempo Anniversary -April 25tb 10 30 Empire Club SUN. APR. 29 P.M. 3:30 Quiet 30 4:00 Ability Plmnmi 4:30 Keeping in Touch s:611 John Howard society 640 Knights d Columbus 7 00 Pets over with Stuartties a:3o Ontario win, stuSmith 9: oo Scarborough Oli timers Hockey 10:30 Time for Sen BAY RIDGES CABLE THURS. APR. 26 P.M 7:011 Durham Regional Report 7:30 Profile Pickering 8:00 The Mayor Reports FRI. APR. 27 P.M. 7:00 [Mprint 7 30 Profile Pickering MON. APR. 30 P.M. 7:6111Mp 1 7:30 Profile Pickering 8:00 Election '79 TUES. MAY 1 P.M. 7646:3o come Alive o Income Tis Special 8 00 Federal Provincial Report WED. MAY 2 A.M. 9:911 In the Pink 9:39 Gardener's Caner 10:911 Bad Bird's StWy Bos PM 7:90 Prime Time 7:19 Profile Pickering e:00 Gardener's Cerner SHOP AND *AVE AT .. Hi PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 25— MAY 1 CANADA GRADE A BEEF $ 48 SHOULDER STEAKS � ONTARIO FRESH CHICKEN LEGS BACKS ATTACHED LB. WDE A LARGE EGGS LIMIT 2 DOZ. PER FAMILY Thurs. Apr. 26,1979 THE NEWS/POST Pada 9 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Open Mon. to Sat. 8 a.m. to 10 P.M. SWARM RESP GRACE A CHICKENS Ls. LIMB 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY CANADA NO. 1 CALIFORNIA FRESH LETTUCE $ LARGE HEADS 3/1 WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR 2K10BAG 70 Limit 2 bags per family Maple Leaf Sliced Bacon 39 GRADE A OVEN READY 3 $ 29 �ess drCheddar Cheese TURKEYS V.S.A. iz* Large Caca��rs 3/$1 LB. WDE A LARGE EGGS LIMIT 2 DOZ. PER FAMILY Thurs. Apr. 26,1979 THE NEWS/POST Pada 9 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Open Mon. to Sat. 8 a.m. to 10 P.M. SWARM RESP GRACE A CHICKENS Ls. LIMB 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY CANADA NO. 1 CALIFORNIA FRESH LETTUCE $ LARGE HEADS 3/1 WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR 2K10BAG 70 Limit 2 bags per family Maple Leaf Sliced Bacon 39 W kite o. Brown Sliced Surfay bread 3 $ 29 �ess drCheddar Cheese $ 69 V.S.A. iz* Large Caca��rs 3/$1 �D Slices LM�� pkg 240z 'ua' ,„d,.,�,.a .°k9z r ►•owd Maple Leaf Sliced Cooked Meats69c W C1Wft York Smoothy Peanut Butter49c $in ABC Powdered 99 U.S.A.CFresh Spinach Detergent Bid Pift L Pik 6 oz. pkg. 1 ICG. Jar 12 Litre Pkq. ' oz CNF, okg Town Club Sweet Pickled Rolls$139 Canada Packers CresmCottage D#f-ont* F""r PEAS, WAXEDiCtover GREEN BEANS �^- Ont. No. , Rutabagas 3/$1 Ice cream0 -B ,litre pkg. CREAMED STYLE CORN Maple Leaf $129 Wieners, Mighty Dog Carnation 6/$1 Dog Food 6''°Z York Beans Pork 'Oz3 /$1 Canada yaSm�th c les App W. cello pkg. tin with • Product of Chili ID. Maple Leaf Golden Fry Sausage �� Maxwell House � Venus Ye oil g� � 399Tomatoes49cb. Canada No_ 1 Fresh Florida ?a+� �� 1 � pkg All Purpose grind 1 Ib. bag I Maple Leat SmokedPicnic $ 19 Dill Pickles$129Carrots C Plus Orange c��Birks Ont. No. 1 Fresh 3/$1Shoulders with &poiskie nokior b polskie ogorki 4811. oz. jar Apple Drink 48 oz tin Town Club 1.4 Boneless�� Dinner ham $ LB. Robin Hood cake5ir Miles 50n er oke Coca Cola 1-S Litre bottle 59cCelery49c.. r,____ Canada No., Fresh Florida --Q - I I W C11-1 LAWRENCE _ y _ am _ z Z I . - ..... v � _ ..........r...-.-_-+tiin+.�•.r••� s•rs:w.RYIA�+�gwessw•A•.. �. . _ � ..._ �. ._. _... ... _ .... - - �.... � - ... � _. -. ....,� ..-..._s.....o......,.rw-• ..y, _.-._ _ -.. _ .. _ - ., ... ......._. Page 10 THE NEWSMOST Thurs. Apr. 26,1979 W H O'e 0 S in Metropoli tan Scarborough by Larry Burns REVIEWING LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING IN OUR COMMUNITY ' Parkland Real Estate Ltd. Morningside Scarborough Village A Successful Firm Providing Personalized Service to this Area Travel Agency Ltd. Day Nursery & 1092 Danforth Ave. 465.2415 Have an Excellent Reputation throughout the Area The familiar signs of PARKLAND REAL ESTATE, 4218 Lawrence Ave. E. 282.5717 are seen regularly in the handling of homes in this 1.lust "St d MormnosiMl Tinker Bell Infants area. The selling and buying of homes in this district, are handled by this firm who are members of the Through their honest policies in business and assuring the Toronto Real Estate Board, and known as the "Action travelling Day Nursery People" of the real estate business. This firm was tg public of excellence in travelling services, established in 1973 and is very capably directed by MR. residents from all parts of Scarborough continue to arrange FUIE NUNNO who has 10 years of experience, and all of their travel needs with MORNINGSIDE TRAVEL Two of Metro's Finest Schools m their modest beginning, the firm has progressed AGENCY LTD., confident that this firm will be around for rapidly. The personnel of this firm. have figured many years to come. This firm opened in November of 19Ti 155 Markham Rd. (soneorawhvitia9.l 267.8881 prominently in transactions of every nature• and is capably directed by Darrel Kiel, travel consultant. pertaining to the selling and buying of real estate. 215 Markham Rd. (Th*.," 261-2934 Placing experienced counsel, of practical value, at People from the Scarborough area have found the public's command. Having been so closely MORNINGSIDE TRAVEL AGENCY LTD. are capable of acquainted with values, and their fluctuations and handling all of their travel arrangements, as this is "The" In this special review of Outstanding Businesses and. toting the trends from year to year, they are in a Travel Agency where clients continue to come back again Professions, we find it only fitting to include two of this positron to give you an appraisal your home, and are pleased to refer all of their friends. The reason for area's finest day care centres. These two day care centres complete real a it's type. This firm offers l estate service, which includes: sellirs this area a the success of MORNINGSIDE TRAVEL AGENCY LTD. is were established in 1974 and come to mind first and ng• buying, appraisals and mortgages for residential• as you will find that they are very knowledgeable people, foremost. These centres. which are government licensed, commercial and industrial properties. People come to when it comes to travel planning• arrangements and an were founded by MRS. MAVIS BAYNE & MRS. IDA this office with confidence, because PARKLAND enjoyable trip. This firm is approved and authorized, to CRAWFORD who are assisted by a fully qualified and REAL ESTATE LTD.; has a reputation for reliability handle bookings with all North American and International professional staff who provide an excellent learning and being decidedly fair at all times. Air Lines. As well, they are bonded and approved for all program and personalized attention of which young steamship lines, plus European and Canadian Railroads. children need a great deal. They both have programs to suit Martin Hoffman the parents requirements and the childrerns needs. MORNINGSIDE TRAVEL AGENCY are one of the most respected firms in handling tours and travel of every TINKER BELL INFANTS DAY NURSERY accepts Insurance Agencies Ltd. description throughout the year. Whether it is a 10 mile tour children from 6 weeks to 2 1 2 years old, and or a 10,000 mile trip - they have the qualified staff to guide SCARBOROUGH VILLAGE DAY NURSERY accepts A Very Active Business Serving this Area and assist you. At MORNINGSIDE TRAVEL AGENCY children from 2 to 6 years old, and they serve hot nutritious LTD.. travel is their only business, and they are lunches as well. Here you will find your complete 115 Commander Blvd. ,,.nc 298-2370 acknowledge as experts in this field. satisfaction is their main and first concern. Instead of � orrying about your childrens welfare working mothers This is one of Scarborough's reputable businesses in thecan register their children here at these qualified day care insurance field. which was established in March of 1974, and very capably directed Martin Hoffman. who has excell rat confident that their children will receive an � excellent learning program- plus the best attention and over 20 years of experience in the insurance business. Colangelo Brof ers care. You may even quality for free assistance from the Martin Hoffman Insurance Agencies Lid. provides very government, why not call one of the directors for more personalized service to this area, in all types of insurance information.Nurseries information. We are pleased to refer these two day car including: life, fire, burglary, accident, public liability, centres and their professional services which are available auto• marine and commercial insurance. This agency The most experienced firm of its kind in the Area at reasonable fees, to all parents in our community. represents some of the best insurance companies, and they 2380 Midland Ave. „wt...rhasnne. * 293-9064 have extensive knowledge. through experience, of the requirements of insured clients. The landscaping of a is like the frosting on a No business could in this highly competitive era, survive p property and prosper without taking a personal interest in their cake. It adds to the beauty and attractiveness a home it Convertible Pools community• in pleasing their clients• and in giving full done proper There no greater asset to property than value to these clients. Hence• it is interesting to note that beautiful trees, shubba n, lawns and gardens. They add Martin Hoffman Insurance Agencies Ltd. have abided by beauty and an extensive variety of colour. and wcidentalh . Scarborough Ltd. these principles. and will continue to enjoy success in add value to your home. An expenenced firm like business For reliable protection, and long lasting service, COLANGELO BROTHERS NURSERIES which was people come to Martin Hoffman Insurance Agencies Ltd. established in March of 1975, and is owned by JOE. MIKE, with confidence, because they have a reputation for ROCCO and ANGELO COLANGELO, and very capably Are well recognized SWIMMING POOL Specialists reliability operated by MIKE COLANGELO who has the know-how to blend together the landscaping of your home for complete harmony. 1960 Ellesmere Rd. u.4,43$-64$5 Vn c e' s Spring Service Their services inchrde garden designing and Each veer at this time, when the weather becomes sunny Vince's Spring Service One of Metro's nwst Experienced firms construction, sodding. seeding, rock gardens and retaining and warm, people begin to think of summer sports 6489 Kingston Rd. 281-1995 walls. It takes training, plus natural aptitude to be able to activities. Perhaps• the most popular summer sport is N00so 401 ►mat) select suitable locations for various trees and shrubs. A swimming. This year why not enjoy swimming in your own well planned landscape can be a source of year round private pool, with clean FILTERED WATER, instead of This firm has been established since 196; is very capably enjoyment, not only for the home owner, but the community some swimming area that may be polluted. A firm well directed by MR. VINCE KOROSEC who operates with the as well. This firm has. at their centre, all the excellent recognized for their quality line of pools and equipment is highest principles m business and has become widely hardy nursery stock, fertilizers, seeds and garden supplies CONVERTIBLE POOLS SCARBOROUGH LTD. which is recognized as one of Metro's most respected and complete of a well equipped garden centre along with the experience well established in our area. The firm was established in Spring Suspension Service Centres. Motorists and and knowledge to help the do-it-yourself gardener create 1%8 and is under the direction of JOHN McANDREW garagemen throughout the area have come to know that for their own beautiful landscape. This firm also engages President who had taken over in 1970. all their requirements in Spring Services they will be professionally in the art of designing and supervising the capably looked after at VINCE'S SPRING SERVICE. You layout of garden and grounds, for your twine. The foundation of this business is service, for which they may rely on what the people at VINCE'S SPRING are unequalled. They feature a quality line of custom SERVICE tell you about your car or truck, for they are Landscape planning demands a knowledge of plants, with designed reinforced concrete pools with lifetime marble recognized experts in this line, and with the many satisfied its capabilities and needs. We are therefore very pleased in finish - inground vinyl lined pools in 35 different shapes & customers already served, we cannot fail in this review to this review to refer and recommend the services of sizes with 20 year written guarantee on the liner - above tell our friends or readers or any one who is in need of their COLANGELO BROTHERS NURSERIES, who are ground steel wall vinyl pools. Plus a full line of Jacuzzi pool services, to visit this firm, and assure vourself of the recognized as one of the best in the business, to all our equipment and accessories, they have a year -rotund display utmost in auto - truck trailer - springs - repairs - re- readers, in their showroom. Also featured are water purifiers arching - torsion bars shocks installed and they are chemicals and everything in swimming pool equipment and suspension specialists, with complete suspension services accessories - which only meet the highest standards. We for cars or tricks. We are pleased to recommend VINCE'S are pleased to review and recommend the services of SPRING SERVICE LTD to all of our readers West Hill Driving School CONVERTIBLE POOLS SCARBOROUGH LTD. where the difference in pools is their excellent quality and service. Kiddie K o b b I e r Offers the Finest Possible Instruction Throughout this Area (CHILDREN'S SHOES) 3630 Lawrence Ave. E. 4sw.sl 439-7422 Children's Recognized Shoe Fitting Specialists In reviewing the businesses and professions in this area, Windsor Home Bakery 3495 Lawrence Ave. E. 431-4433 the WEST HILL DRIVING SCHOOL offers a service that is Bakers of Consistent Quality Products well worth knowing about. This centre established on April KIDDIE KOBBLER was established in July of 1976 and is 1, 1975 is owned and operated by FRED COATES, who has a highly preferred fashion footwear centre for children, as over 8 years of experience in this business. You will find 2344 Kingston Rek 266-0836 they are prescription specialists, which is capably guided that this is much more than a driving school, their courses by MR. JOHN DIJKMAN who has 25y ears of experience in are approved and certified. It is also, a government The excellent reputation of the products of WINDSOR approved driver education centre, which offers tax the retail trade. They already have a large following of HOME BAKERY, established in 1955 on Main St. and happy customers, as KIDDIE KOBBLER is a chain of 28 deductible courses in defensive driving, which can prevent moved to the present location in 1975. The firm is now accidents and save lives. They provide road instructions, in stores serving Canadians from Halifax to Winnipeg. Here capably owned and operated by IVAN NASESKI, who has t d ll d l i h they ey ncue excellent habits such as seeing you will find they are ready to assist you with your child's wstrived to make sure that this bakery produce only the b h h d they i i d hi ly• space cushion driving, aney ave the est needs but not pushy about sales, something you don't find in properhighest quality products of which they can be justly proud. many shops these days. They also have the stock and can instructors who can teach even the most difficult beginners, They have years of experience in the business and their offer a wide selection of different widths and sizes. All the the art of angle and parallel parking. When you have home-made breads should be purchased by the half dozen designs in fashionable footwear are available. A visit to this completed your course, you will receive a certificate of else they'll disappear on arrival at home. Quality t i d b i h i hi ti duaon which s recognized y most insurance shop is enlightening for here is a pleasant shopping graingredients as well as their own special recipes produce the i t h h t t i i companes. The instructors ere who are Ontario Safety atmosphere and an extra large selection of shoes distinctive good taste which has made WINDSOR HOME ti t G League Graduates have the ability and patience to make manufactured by the most experienced craftsmen in the BAKERY products a best seller. Their products include a shoe industry. Parents of the area can choose from a wide you feel comfortable and at ease, which helps you to better complete variety of the freshest and tastiest baking array of colours and styles, in casual, leisure, sports, and concentration. Thereby enabling you to gain confidence and products, such as bread, rolls, buns, etc. Visit WINDSOR knowledge in your driving ability. We would like to suggest dress shoes, by BUSTER BROWN, SAVAGE, COUGAR, HOME BAKERY, whose store is a credit to the business NORTH STAR and also dancing shoes and some clothing. that you take this opportunity to call 439-7422 and they will district. Select from their quality baking products which Call in soon and have one of their qualified staff fit your be glad to give you whatever information you require, and have met with the good taste of the people of Scarborough children with confidence in finest quality shoes in today's you are under no obligation. Call this reliable drivers school and district. Their products have our own personal fashions and we are pleased to refer this store to our today, and be assured that you are receiving the very best recommendation. Your assurance to constant quality readers. _ in safe driving instructions. I products should be a visit to WINDSOR HOME BAKERY. Thurs. Aur. 26, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 WH 0 S W H 0 in Metropolitan Scarborough by Larry Burns REVIEWING LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING IN OUR COMMUNITY Ellmark B.P. Service Highly Preferred as one of Scarborough's Most Efficient Auto Services 1151 Markham Rd.439.6788 Here they have a fully equipped garage and trained staff, which offers you a thoroughly expert service in tune-ups, major and minor repairs, brakes, electrical, tires, batteries and accessories. ELLMARK B.P. SERVICE offers the motorists, the best in B.P. gas and oil products at consistantly competitive prices throughout the year. An added plus here is the fact that this is an auto inspection centre, and is open 7 days a week. We direct the special attention of our readers to this fine service, which is one of Scarborough's most modernly equipped service centres since it was established in 1961. We know from personal experience, that if you stop in here just once, you will return as a satisfied customer everytime your car needs service. We congratulate KARL SCHIMEK, who has 18 years of experience, and his staff who have always maintained a top rated service since they first opened in 1961. They fully realize that the motoring public these days are in a hurry, and they provide speedy and efficient service and repairs worthy of our recommendations. Agincourt Billiards 1s most Popular with the Sporting People of Scarborough Agincourt Mail291-4348 There are many reasons why AGINCOURT BILLIARDS has become the preferred recreation centre for people throughout the area. With the finest equipment and catering to the many requests of patrons with services plus, assures this business of continued success. Billiards offers keen competition and makes one enjoy life all the more. We assure you that courtesy and a pleasant time will attend your visit. They have a complete snack bar for your convenience and they serve Expresso Coffee. The charges for billiards are very reasonable and you will find well kept tables and the bust equipment here including 13 billiard tables by Brunswick, plus pin ball and other games for your enjoyment. This firm was established in 1968 and taken over by SAM MORELLI & MAC MORRA in March of 1979, and they have made a tremendous improvement in the operation of this establishment. The games not only give you everlasting enjoyment sustained interest, but also offers plenty of excitement thrills and keen competition. In this business review we wish to compliment SAM & MAC for the clean fascinating amusement the centre offers the people of this area Briggs Collision Service s etro's Most Popular Collision Centre 733 Warden Ave. u-tr 755-6292 Very few businesses can point to a record of satisfied customers that has been compiled by BRIGGS COLLISION SERVICE, which is very successfully operated by WARNER DIGULLA who has 13 years of experience and is assisted in business by craftsmen who are highly rated in the many jobs this shop has completed over the years. This combined with a choice location and completely equipped shop, gives no surprise to the success enjoyed by the firm. As specialists in a complete collision service including expert painting and oven baked refinishing, frame straightening and towing, all offered to the motoring public at reasonable Warner and his staff are known for the courteous and prompt attention extended to all customers. This shop prides themselves in producing the finest workmanship, aided by quality materials which are the only kind used. All these unique features in collision offered at reasonable prices is responsible for their excellent reputation and the fact that you will find equal pleasure in doing business with BRIGGS COLLISION SERVICE, who service customers throughout Metro. Nino's Custom Cabinets Ltd. Provide Quality, Craftsmanship and Advance Designs 3097 Kingston Rd. 276.2184 This excellent business was established in 1962 and enjoys an enviable reputation by virtue of the many satisfied customers, who know the pleasure of doing business here. Every imaginable type of kitchens are designed, supplied and installed, including complete renovations of kitchens. With their showroom displaying the latest development in the trade, they are recognized specialists in designing, with complete service available to transform your present kitchen into one of convenience, beauty and attractiveness. The business is successfully operated by NINO BRANCATO who has always taken a personal interest in seeing that their customers receive the very best in Kitchen Home Improvements. They supply and install kitchen cabinets complete or sectionals. It is one of the area's most complete kitchen planning services. They also renovate bathrooms, with complete tiling and custom built vanities to your specifications. NINO'S CUSTOM CABINETS LTD. have built their business with the sense of pride, that they have provided the ultimate in kitchens for their customers. We are very pleased to recommend their services to our readers. Painted Post Beauty Salon iFamous for Creating that Total Look of Beauty 799 Markham Rd. 439-2301 This business originally opened in 1958 and has become recognized as Scarborough's leading house of beauty. It is successfully guided by PETER PELTEKOFF, the owner whose well4roomed clientele appreciate receiving the ultimate in beauty care. Place the confidence of your own beauty in the creative hands of the staff at PAINTED POST BEAUTY SALON. They have introduced to this area, one of the greatest and most beneficial professional services in creating styles for women's hair to suit each personality as well as complete hair care, hairstyling, shaping and cutting, perm waving, tinting, frosting, and blow drying, perfection in hair design. Women of the area who wish to add a distinctive touch to good grooming should visit the PAINTED POST BEAUTY SALON. They also plan stylings that are easy to keep from one appointment to the next. With a very capable staff, they are certainly worthy of patronage of all the women of the district. Under the capable guidance of Peter, this has become one of Scarborough's highly rated beauty salons worthy of recommendation. Granworth Electric Contractors Limited One of the Area's Very Aeputabie Contractors 268 Beechgrove Dr. 368-0536 This firm was established in August of 1973 by LLOYD J. WORTHING. This firm is one of the popular and successful concerns of this section rendering a quality of personal service, which is distinctively satisfactory in it's line. They specialize in residential, commercial and industrial service and electric heating. Besides their professional background, which assures satisfaction in workmanship, you'll find business people of very high principles, who are fair and honest in their transaction and have won the confidence and respect of people throughout the area. Most of the older homes have outdated and unsafe wiring, and even houses built a few years ago are found to be overloaded at the electrical circuit. This is due to the fact, that we as householders, are continually adding new electric appliances, washers, dryers, deep freezers, dehumidifiers. air conditioners. etc. These are usually plugged into already overloaded circuits. To get more and d safer use of everything electrical in your home, have the electrical system updated by GRANWORTH ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS, who are pleased to give free estimates. This is a business we are pleased to recommend. Cedarbrae Volkswagen Ltd. A well respected Auto Dealer serving this area 666 Markham Rd. otLa.....w 438-1900 There are very few communities the size of Scar'bor'ough that can boast of a Volkswagen sales and service representation comparable to the firm of CEDARBRAE VOLKSWAGEN LTD. It represents one of the finest automobile sales and service centres in this part of Metro., which is the result of dependable service and satisfied customers. When in the market for a new car or a better used car. you will find no better place to make your selection than at CEDARBRAE VOLKSWAGEN LTD. Fair and honest business policies have elevated this firm into a leading position. Successfully guided by MR. JOHN MURPHY; PRESIDENT, assisted by HERB BOEHM, GENERAL MANAGER and JACK REID. SALES MANAGER. CEDARBRAE VOLKSWAGEN LTD. has the winning combination of excellent products, in the fuel saving Rabbit, which is available in either gas or diesel, the Scirocco and of course the Audi Fox. They have proper pre - service and excellent service after sales. If you are fed up with empty promises, and you want to get back to the basics of the "Good Old Days" visit CEDARBRAE VOLKSWAGEN LTD., where you will find yourself intermingled into their success story as Scarborough's Outstanding Volkswagen auto dealer that we are pleased to review and recommend. Roadsport Car Co. Provides an Important Service to the Dolt -Yourself Mechanic 260 Midwest Rd. unt,d 752.8988 There is probably no other organization in the whole automotive trade, that has extended such an efficient service to garage operators and those who enjoy doing their own mechanical repairs, as the firm of Roadsport Car Co. This firm specializes in used and rebuilt parts for British Sports cars and Sedans. For the do-it-yourselfer, they even offer free advice, as they cater to the British sports car enthusiasts, who own the slightly older vehicles - 1965 to 1972. Roadsport Car Co. have become widely known to keep on hand the discontinued auto parts for all British sports cars and sedans, whether it is new, used or rebuilt parts. Since 1967, when this firm was established they have built an excellent reputation, originally located on Danforth Avenue, Mr. James Gentile, the owner moved this business to it's present location in December of 1978. Service centres from Calgary to the Maritimes, buy parts from this firm because of their ability to come up with those parts which other supply houses say "They are no longer available". Because service centres are unable to keep on hand, all the many items to keep your British - made vehicle in good running order. Roadsport Car Co. steps in and fills their needs with new, used, rebuilt parts and accessories. As well as their service to the trade, they also supply parts, accessories, tools and equipment to make it possible for you to repair your sports car or sedan yourself. We are pleased to point out the highlights of this firm to all of our readers. Trojan Gate Restaurant & Tavern An Exceptional Dining Place in this Area 2901 Kennedy Rd..o mwFw-oo 293-0822 One of Metro East's very prominent family dining places is the Trojan Gate Restaurant & Tavern which opened on November 14. 1978. The business is successfully guided by Tom Kapakos and Jack Zaharatos, both of which have a wealth of experience in the restaurant business. and they have created a homey, friendly atmosphere not to be found elsewhere. The Trojan Gate Restaurant & Tavern has the successful combination, perfect hosts, excellent dining facilities and superb food. Their facilities are cleverly decorated and clearly create an atmosphere for comfortable dining. This is not just another restaurant, but a valuable contribution to this area, and thev feature the most exclusive selection of excellent foods. One specialty here, is the quick and friendly service. and they have a taste tempting choice of steaks, barbequed spare ribs and seafood, any of which will be sure to please your appetite_ Dine in the relaxing atmosphere of grandeur ... subdued ... exotic ... and exciting, designed to complement your every wish in dining pleasure. The chefs here put tremendous effort and consummate skill into their crafts and produce dishes of which they can be justly proud. Good food lovers from the entire area have discovered the charm and hospitality, combined with the excellent food at TROJAN GATE RESTAURANT & TAVERN, which is fully licensed and is highly recommended for the excellence in dining pleasure at affordable prices. Hunt -Royal Plumbing Heating Ltd. A Very deperdabM Firm serving Scarborough and District 46 Crockford Blvd. 755-1614 This firm was established in 1970, when Hunt Plumbing & Heating, owned and operated by Roy Hunt, was amalgamated with Royal Plumbing & Heating owned and operated by S.J. (Steve) Szczurowski, and the firm of Hunt - Royal Plumbing Heating Ltd. was formed. This firm features only the better known lines of Plumbing and Heating fixtures, which are well recognized for quality and service ability. They certainly know the Plumbing and Heating business thoroughly. They don't "guess" at your problem - they "know" the solution. These are highly experienced tradesmen, who know all the phases of this type of work and they keep up-to-date with the latest equipment and fixtures as they come out on the market. You will find them both courteous and efficient on the job. If you really want to do business with a firm you can trust, then be sure to call Hunt - Royal first. They are specialists in Steam and Water furnaces, Gas Burners. Hot Water Heating, plus alterations and repairs backed by years of experience. They do new installations for Residential, Commercial and Industrial services. We find it doubtful that you could find a more competent contractor than HUNT -ROYAL PLUMBING HEATING LTD. serving the community of Scarborough. a. Pape 12 THE NEWSfPOST Thurs. Apr. 26,1979 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up 10 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 PICKERING ' FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FTVRADIO &HIFITYPE - I I . . New and Used Sales - Rental . Repairs AdJing Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Ag,ncourt Bus Mach Ltd 4246 ShsppaM E 291.3301 DIARY - Perpetual dank dieri" at just $3.50 plus tax (total 53.75). colourfu0y spiral bound. You enter your own Yates • Ih,. days per pegs. Mad la 91Its. Keeptrack of social - ints"vw" enpeBar. Send to Watson Publis" Ce. LM.. Bos 111. Agi'cowt. MIS 364 or drop in to 4244, sfnpoerd E. 291.2583. ............ —............ .---.._.... ............. 100 SETS BUNK BEDS with wntbe - fi mall, 33M Yonas street. 48a•7911. FRIDGES, stoves, fnsems used. Clean and modern with 0guuaarsn ". w sadollars. call Brig's. 3511954 ------------ -- —--- ................. TEAKWOOD and Rosewood turraturs. bode—e. suite. dining roan, living room. BRAND NEW. wry reasonable- 247-4377. .v__- ... --............ .—............... ___ SWIMMING POOL MANUFACTURER hes new 1978 Poole, regular Price 12.190.00 now at our on season special of 51.355.00. Pools conn with walkaranlI deck. patio. Nrncinq. punw. wesew and filter. Delivery arranged te yen cpne-.once. For best eelr 1101 ale tntornhaeien can 749.3340. SWIMMING POOLS TO RENT — will baso and i sum for hwweew' .— tornlly site alewirwnn swirnrwieg pools with castle. Chem* of styles. we Ming OR Isncwq regulaNenson a ern. two. or Owes year rental beets with evils' to own. Try before you bay! call 748.3340. WALLPAPER 52 SO ". seconds. Dneenttwuad .alloses. 2S% diecewrt tie ceder leek s and point The Beach weupapn stars 1936 Queer St E 694-2154 10 a_ as s p. in Monday to Saturday Open Thursday evening until 7 P.In. PERSONAL DO SOMETNING new Phone R.'d.rou. Do" Ltd Ill 19911. 11 Lw 90M .......... ___......................... .._-----....-..... DRESSMAKING DIIESSMAKER and aheraslewa. 32M Laurence A.emae East. Scenb*r*wgk x9.0119. LEATHER SPECIALIST Man's Laser 1001%. 0012, PCN1s. rents. cuswnw me" Atteratiewa, reoara. rrlin«r�. Leattser sPecwnb. Fur collars Leathers le► fWADBMyt lrst3 757-9539 L I SERVICES Sewing Machine Home Service For prompt reliable service on your sewing machine cap' se a.. �C err. MM te Elan* Plaza 261-0283 FURNACES SALES & SERVICE G. CASWELL Heating Services Specializing in Gas and Oil Furnace cleaning 292-5756 RETIREMENT HOMES Carefree Lodge RESIDENTIAL LIVING Senior Citizens 306 Finch Ave. E. 'at Ravview , :,, -Cern CALL ADMINISTRATOR 223-8990 11 The General Tire & Rubber Company of Canada Ltd. 220 John Street, Barrie, Ontario, L4N 21.3 Millwrights & Electricians - Applicants must hold a current Ontario License as a Millwright or Electrician. Or be acceptable to write the Ministry of Colleges b University's applicable examination and be successful in obtaining the applicable license within 9 months Of date of employment. Current hourly rate $7.25 plus 999 cost of living allowance. Six day week, three shift, weekly rotating system. Shift premium 154 4 P.M. to 12 midnight, and 309 12 midnight to a.m. Saturday and Sunday overtime rate. Excellent fringe benefits. Address resume to the Employment Manager. Music estival =:Part Time prose' Mr wa general clerical duller al halts. lSeaaenal worklesdl. 291-6057 SUMMER CAMPS Camp Hilltop asps A Gill S D 14. Fue Camp pMaw. Er 7 xvi w !bdix ANTIQUES FIN Martel. Cratts i Antiques BEE BEE'S SewOay St. Lawrence Market. 92 FraH .- E. 10 a.w. to S ►.IL Deer ►rlees. sec admission. Free We t coffee and anwPle PeAYtS Dealors phwrw for reservations - 461.1605 or 759.1046 ` ARTICLES nt w. sit H. DuwMs, Osew "HW A N T E D SE7 Phone /-27.3738 'BUSINESS �t be Owes w.Nored is SERVICES ,Maebuy ell . W; 3911944 BARGAIN CORNER , For just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put those unwanted Items valued under 5100 In our II'tl0dt�f I classified ads. for one week in our six papers. 1 I � TV SALES & 1 SERVICE 1 I Colour, B & W, Stereo SPECIALIZING IN COLOR 1 REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES QUALITY SERVICE in AT REASONABLE RATES MEMBER TORONTO iFfR11 _1111M1111 TELEVISION SERVICES ASSN . + 446-1414 ` 1 SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. 2030 Victoria Park 1 l (just south of Ellesmere) ' Rada Dispatched Vehicles 1 Name Address 1 City 1 I � Postal Code Tel. No. 1 mai i cheque or money order with your ad to: Watson Publishing Company Ltd. 1 1 Box 111, Agincourt. Ontario MIS 384 1— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — INSURANCE Ltte-Pension-Oisability Employee Benefits -Auto Home Insurance ' Paying too Much??? ' Call Jim Brindle Ins. 839-0746 For Quotations call 439-1224 the co-oPel&kX9 ELECTRICAL KHAN ELECTRIC Industrial, Commercial, Residential Wiring Industrial d Commercial Maintenance. 24 hours 497-1640 R. HAWES ••+mooand dKef r a'�' m. .ns DAY CAM P �`�"`'~ . DAY CAMP s>•swst, TUITION POVATE TUITION oNarod by *'I -rn, teacher. wale subjects. grades, learning d{Niemium weftontse& 423.1931. arents Help Your Children Improve Their Low Marks OualllI " teacher with 10 yaws experience is available b tutor low child. Phone 284-2547 mornings or atter 4:30 ` for appoimlmnmts of teas LPPORT CAREERUNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING keep your cab and learn in spare tune. News. Sports. Disc Jockey. TV Commercials. Program Hosting. etc For recorded message on how you quality phone anytime 921-2420 National Institute of Broadcasting PROPERTIES WANTED HOUSE wanted to rent for young eusirnss Couple Agincourt area. 293-8971 or 491.3828 For boys and gots 616. 4 daffy Ettgieh rkft 115ann6 by 114 A ichor i rift eoutg8im Slwrrring, Hay, and Trait Rdia, !REE PICK -UR 6 RETURN For broch to and 91to .-Md n 888-1175 PERSONAL A DISCOURSE entitled "A Look At Yesterday" will be presented on April 30 at 7:30 p.m. by the Toronto L AMORC, The Roercrincian Order. rI Broadview Ave., Toronto. Phan 465- 0143. Refreshments and discussion follow. The Total Personnel Function The Ashtonbee Con- ference Centre at Cen- tennial College is presenting a thought provoking seminar on The Total Personnel Function with seminar leader Ellis Griffiths on Tues. alt Wed. May 8 & 9. This workshop will appeal to people who have ex- perience in the personnel field but need to learn more fashion Show Success Bright, vibrant colour into movement. combos, slim silhouettes The Fashion Services reminiscent of the late 40's Program at Centennial and early 50's, cinched College is a two year waists and gloves (by program which prepares ®oily ), sleek -to -the -head its students for careers in hair, whether French- fashion merchandising at braided or short: these the retail and wholesale were the latest messages a keel. la mode at the fashion stow Thursday and 9 a.m. to 5 produced by Centennial The graduating students College's graduating organized the entire show, students of the Fashion located suppliers, booked Services Program on April the location. and planned 17th at the Sheraton and co-ordinated the Centre. program, budget, The Dominion Bathroom choreography, com- was packed to the gi lls, and mentary and set design. many latecomers had to and although they didn't resign themselves to have any courses or ex - standing on the sidelines penence in modelling, they ws the spotlights and the did a great job modelling disco beat lured the models the clothes as well. Outdoor Pursuits At King Campus Rockclimbing, canoeing, at chance to practice new golfing, sailing, tennis, and skills in the summer kayaking are just some of months ahead. the many outdoor programs you can learn For information on fees this spring at Seneca and times, call 884-9901 or College's King Campus just 895-Z81 or visit the King north of the King Sideroad Campus from 9 a.m. to 9 on Dufferin Street. p.m. Monday through Many programs begin in Thursday and 9 a.m. to 5 early May so you wiU have p.m. on Friday. You Should Be Dancing Disco fever is alive this Lawrence Avenue West), spring at Seneca College. Dufferin Campus (1000 The four -level Continuing Finch Avenue West), King Education program offers Campus (King City), and something for the beginner many off -campus sites. and expert alike. The registration fee is or those who wish to make generally $26. Further personnel work a career. Lessons are available at information is available by For further information Seneca's Finch Campus visiting the Seneca cam - please call 694-3241, ext. (1750 Finch Avenue East), puses listed above or by 642. Lawrence Campus +1780 calling 493-4144. r One of these newspapers serves your community! f ,news ne ' I news fie ws nep to `s t , Subscribe and get your copy regularly! Fill in this form and mail or deliver to: ' 4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOUR MIS 1T5 Name Address Phone I would like the newspaper delivered by carrier. 15¢ per copy collected monthly or $6 per year OR by mail: $8 per year Keep Up With The Action In Your Community! nt� ORION, OEMsera era a— renew arm r Thurs. Apr. 26.1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 13 HOME IMPROVEMENT Hyacinthe. the small, stately gently -scented flowers made up of more than 30 tiny florets, come in as many colours — blue, bright red, soft pink, lavender, yellow and many more. Selecting hyacinths for your garden, be sure to plant the brightly coloured ones for elegant contrast. Get the bulbs in the ground before the first frost and they will Instructions ti111/%iI7Ri�l���/rlii Should Be Up To Date If you plan to home can I Ontario fruits and vegatables this coming season, food specialists at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food advise you to make sure your written home canning instructions are complete and up-to-date. Whether you're home canning for the first time or have home canned many times before, it is essential to follow written in- structions, since one forgotten step could spoil the batch. The food specialists recommend you consult the booklet called "Home Canning Ontario Fruits and Vegetables". it is available free of charge to Ontario residents from Information Branch, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Legislative Buildings, Toronto, Ontario M7A IA5. Since you1l be putting your time and money into preserving, you'll want to be sure the product you can will be safe to eat. This useful booklet will help you achieve this goal as it contains step-by-step canning instructions from start to finish. Specifically, there is information about equipment required, utensils and jars, and preparation charts. Processing procedures and times, guidelines for testing for a seal and storing the finnished product are included. There's even a special section on home canning tomatoes, and on explanation of why there are different techniques in canning vegetables. Do's and don'ts of home canning and questions commonly asked about canning, for example floating fruit, are included. Write for Home Canning Ontario Fruits and Vegetables today! Read it thoroughly. You'll be well prepared and ready to home can Ontario's fresh fruits and vegetables. a -.= -� , 1, -1 " -, - % p reward you with their luxuri w., t*,aw% rlc In the ,p-.:.< They grow from Dutch bulbs and brim zrace and beaut-. pathways, lanes, walks, borders. around shrubbery. Slmpie groupings become most impressive with spring bloom fPhoto by Malak I Films For Movie Matinee for seniors will present the following filrm on Tues. May 1 at 1:30 p.m. at Bendale Library: Conquista, tells the Indian legend of the first en- counter of a young brave and the horse, and High- way One, follows the 5,000 mile trans -Canada high- way from Calgary through to British Columbia. Refreshments will be served. WELL ROTTED CATTLE MANURE for 4Kda^s 293-6610, MaNram Gardevi comm. �ucvna�a vorarvrr TREE and stump rsmo�sls. trimming Nc.. Fr" sstMnalN. Inswsd. 670- 7072_ SCOTCH DECORATOR, guartnteed. p, w Papel npinimim Ga.ln Ox9_ 0111111111. R. HAWES Psi omio and dseor-fing inlsrior snd airier_ 406-02M — 2AW 77M Trees and Plants in General Play a Major Role In Improving Our Environment • Leaves absorb gaseous pollution and supply oxygen. • They trap dusts; nature's way to clean and freshen the air you breath. • Trees and shrubs are effective sound barriers, windbreaks; they camouflage unsightly views, soften structural outlines, and reduce traffic noise. • They prevent erosion. They also give you a feeling of satisfaction and pride, because of the improved appearance of your surroundings. AND ... THEY INCREASE THE VALUE OF YOUR PROPERTY. — ------- -COUPON OFFER — — — — — — — — � ' Valid April 26 through 29 ' $3 00 off on "Royalty** Flowering Crab apple. Glossy maroon -purple leaves all I • season. Masses of red flowers in May. Nice trees. 6 It. size. REG. $13.50 $3.00 off on White Birch, single stem trees, 8-10 ft. size. REG. $13.50 $5 00 off on White Birch, Cutleaf Weeping Birch. Crimson King Maple, Norway and ' f . Schwedler Maple, priced at $20-00 and own. ' ' This coupon MUST be presented to apply on discounts ' Beautiful roses are easy to grow with Pickering Nurseries quality bushes, all priced at $3.00 each, with discounts of 10% or more, depending on quantity. Drop in for a free rose catalogue, with suggestions on planting and further care. CLIMBING ROSE "DON JUAN" A beautiful dark red, nice for cutting. (reg. $3.00) SPECIAL $2.25 as. CLEMATIS VINES Available in the ever - popular purple Jackmanni and other Colours. Ask for free growing instructions. (reg. $3.30) SPECIAL 62.50 aa. GOOSEBERRY "CAPTIVATOR" A nearly spineless variety with red berries. Strong 2 yr. plants. $2.50 aa., 3 for $6.75 RASPBERRY CANES "VIKING" A very good quality berry for eating fresh, freezing or canning. (reg. 53.50) SPECIAL 10 for 12.75 ASPARAGUS PLANTS treegg $2.00) SPECIAL 10 for $1.10 gel - STRAWBERRY (reg. $3.20) SPECIAL 10 plants for $2.50 PLEASE NOTE: "SPECIAL" prices as mentioned here -in are valid during the week -end only, Apr. 26 throough Apr. 29, and are offered "Cash & Carry". Big Gladioli Bulbs from Holland. Wide range of colours 10 for $2.50 100 for $22.00 PICKERING c NURSERIES o HWY.2 _o a J �'z bot W 2 ~ ~ W g A Holland -Grown Dahlia Tubers 1.99 each 10 for $17.50 Lily of the Valley Freesia Montbretia 10 for $1.99 10 for $1.80 10 for $1.80 Hours Monday through Friday, 9 till dusk Saturday & Sunday 9-5 PHONE 1339.2111 On Hwy. 2 st White's Rd. A61."=C 31=:M3 X3W41 4 0 k &ata 11 r- .... -.......1... a.>..�.....+•.o..s _ „-�,.. _. _ __. _ .. .....,.. .corse.•.int.er�.or+v...�..a..w..-,.s..., -•—.-- .... .. �. .._... _....nIR,,.,a1�,,,i,MaMAraA1�� v�.v Poo 14 THE NEW&"ST Thurs. Apr. N, 19" SPORTS Cedar Hill Annual Spring Tournament The Ceder Hill Annual Spring ToumameM concluded and l; , - sed Be following 'Grand Champions.. and Consolation wIn e": ATOM SERIES Championship Semi Finals: Scarbao Catholic a vs West Hill 3 Cloklem 3 we Agincourt Civitan 0. Final Scorboro Catfwlk 4 vs Clairton, 2. Consolation: Semi -Finals: Cedar Hill 4 w Scorbao Lions 2 ; Agincourt Llan 3 we Wexford 1. Fflel Cedar Hin 5 w Agincourt Lions 3. Consolation Winner - Cedar Hill MINOR MIDGET SERIES ChoSemi-Fhuls West HIM 4 vs Cedar Hill 3; Agincourt Lions 2 we Scs boyo Catholic 0. Fkel: Agincourt Lions 1 n West Hill 0. Grand Champions- Agincourt Lions. Consolation: Semi -Finals: Pickering 6 w Agincourt Civitan 3 ; Agincourt Canadians 3 w Scorboo Lions 0. Final - Pickering 3 we Agincourt Canadians 2. Consolation of w - Pickering. JUVENILE SERIES Semi -Finals: Cedar Min -A- 6 w Wexford 3 Lions 4 vs Agincourt Civitans Final Cedar Hill "A" S w Agincourt Lions 1. Grand Champions - Cedar HIM "A" Consolation: Soni-FMals: West End Vikings 2 w Agincourt Canadians , Cedar Hill "B'4 n West Hill 2. Final: West End Vikings 2 w Cedar Hill "a" 1. Consolation Winer West End Vikings. West Hill - Highland Creek LIONS ©r CLUB MEETINGS: Second & Fourth Tuesdays 7:30 p.m. at Heron Park Community Centre Lawrence Ave. E. West Hill FOR INFORMATION CALL: - The Secretary Lion Bill Stannell 282-6958 Scarborough Hockey Association MINOR ATOM A" L��qua Champs Gdar HIII A" Finalists Clairtea AA" League Champs West Hill M" Finalists Canadians ATOM A" Lriffllaapw Champs Ceda "A" Finalists in"ou ert Lions Le Cedar Hill•que Chomps "AA" Finalists Canadians MINOR PEE WEE "A- League Champs Wexford A" Finalists AA -Agincourt Civitan 1 AA League Champs Wexford AA" Finalists Agincourt Lions PEE WEE 'A" League Chomps Sabres 'A" Finalists Wrist Hill 'C ,. LeChan" 'AA- Finalists Wexford MINOR BANTAM A" League Champs Canadians "A" Finalists Ceder Hill AA" League Chomps Ceder Hill "AA" Finalists West Hill BANTAM "A" League Chomps Clairton "A" FinaHaf Cedar Hill "IIA" League Chempa Ceder Hin M" Finalists Wexford MINOR MIDGET A- League Chi ApkKoart Civilian A Fimelists ceder Hill AA- edi�ms Chap C ..AA- Finaliats Ceder Nill MIDGET C�e:gw Champs ,A- Fwm*sts �.. • s Wexford ..AA- FWIlets JUVENILE .CerYr =wv Change "AA- FioaMets ClaiMa "A" P-0. Champs MINOR ATOM west NO ATOM Ceder Hill MINOR PEE WEE Aoneart CMtan PEE WEE M SeaAaeuy+Saws ANTAM MINOR Bsent Hill BANTAM Cedar Hill MINOR MIDGET Agincourt C0~ MIDGET C si lee -A" P O. Finalist MINOR ATOM ClosM* West Hill Minor Hockey 79/80 S.H.A. Tryouts MINOR ATOM Rich Baker 284-5990 Howie Major 431-0691 PEE WEE Coach Randy Vibert 757-5510 John Crabb 267-1048 MINOR MIDGET Ward Cosburn 757-5592 Frank Walk 284-9371 ATOM John Marchment 284-1153 Al Killin 261-0340 MINOR BANTAM Coach Bill Rooney 261-8896 Guy Weeks 284-4181 MIDGET Grant Smead 751-4407 MINOR PEEWEE Coach Pat Rooney 264-3831 John McKiel 281-1665 BANTAM Ben Ranelli 439-1980 Harold Robertson 282-5541 JUVENILE Ray Ivy 431-0558 And Introducing our NOVICE ii8" Coaches TED WARD & GARY COTTENDEN 694-5018 For Further Information Call: Pat Rooney Rita McKiel 264-3831 OR 281-1665 ATOMIneourt Civitan MINORIEE WEE Canadians PEE WEE West Hill MINOR BANTAM Cedar Hill BANTAM Clairtea MINOR MIDGET Cedar HIII MIDGET Scarborough Sabres M" P.O. Champ NOVICE Cedar Hill MINOR ATOM West HIII ATOM Cedar Hill MINOR PEE WEE Wexford PEE WEE Canadians MINOR BANTAM Cedar HIII BANTAM Agincourt Lions MINOR MIDGET Canadians MIDGET Wexford JUVENILE Wexford M" P.O. Final NOVICE Canadians MINOR ATOM Canadians ATOM Camadlens MINOR PEE WEE Agincourt Lions PEE WEE Wexford MINOR BANTAM West Hill BANTAM Cedar HBI MINOR MIDGET Cedar Hill MIDGET Canadians JUVENILE Claklea LEADING SCORERS MINOR ATOM DAvid McCann • Claides "A" MINOR ATOM David McCann Clairton ATOM Brian Gordon • Civflan Robbie Turpin • Civitan MINOR PEEWEE Arnold Korpels Wexford PEE WEE Allen Rankin - Scarborough Sabres MINOR BANTAM Wayne Dalton - Cedar HIII BANTAM Mark Mackie- Clairton MINOR MIDGET Doug Pettitt - AppincourtCivitan MIDIiET Jamie Hubbarde- Scarborough Sabres MINOR ATOM Iain Fraser- West Hill ATOM Kevin Fnekellon - Canadians MINOR PEE WEE Andrew Davis - Wexford PEE WEE Paul Daley - Canadians MINOR BANTAM Dean Begley - Coder HBI BANTAM Curtis Collins • Cedar Hill MINOR MIDGET Kevin Judges - Cedar Hill MIDGET Mike Hillhouse - Wexford JUVENILE Alan Gray - Cedar HIB LEADING GOALTENDERS "A" MINOR ATOM Darrin Secord. Merry Tucker, - Clairles ATOM Trevor Fraser, Scott Oskman - Cedar Hill MINOR PEE WEE Brian Daflern, Randy Resek - Agincourt Civitan PEE WEE George Civello, Stephan 6kelle - Scarborora gh Sabres MINOR BANTAM Derek Trapp, David Maunder - Canadians BANTAM Jlnt Taylor, Sean Collins - Cedar Hill MINOR MIDGET Johnston Mllla • Civitan MIDGET Wayne Jenkins, Stew Howlett - Clvitan AA" MINOR ATOM GReg Swan, Scott Taylor- Wast Hill ATOM Andrew Lewis, Stew Juhau- Conadiarns MINOR PEE WEE Lawrence Abram - Wexford PEE WEE Bram Valois- Canadians MINOR BANTAM Derrell Vella, Glen Ogski - Cedar MIR BANTAM Eric Ripp, Doug Hall - Wexford MINOR MIDGET Kevin WNRs, Douglas Canadians MIDGET Paul CoulonWa, Ed Coffin - Wexford JUVENILE Darrell Magas Bryan MacFarlane - C4*%* MILES KMMIW }NS In this, the International Year of the Child, Miles for Millions hopes to more than double the money raised in each of the last two vears. Proceeds from this year's walk (May 5) will be shared by the eleven voluntary agencies par- ticipating in the Miles campaign toassist children in all parts of the third world with healthcare, educational, nutritional and social programs. A major ef6ort has been launched to change, im- prove and revitalize the walk. For the first time, the route will follow a circular course, rather than commencing at the C.N.E. and terminating at City Hall. Participants will be Unique Hockey Program The Scarborough Y is offering a unique hockey program for youngsters this spring. Skating and basic hockey skills are taught, without the pressures of orgaruzed league play. For further information call the Y at Sponsor A Walker Dust off you hiking boots. The East Scarborough Boy's and Girls Club is looking for participants in its 10 mile walk-a-thon scheduled for Sat. April 28. The walk is being held to raise money for a building that is being designed for the club. The Club would ap- preciate the community's help and sponsor books can be obtained by calling 431- 2451. Mother's Boys W i n To The End West Hill Minor Atom AA Hustlers Mnished their year in IM SNA as League Champions and PlayO" Changs. in a MrilBrq aeries against Agincourt Canadians AA team the parents and other spectators were on tone edge of their seats at eat and everyone of the five games. The first game rewlted in a IA tie. The second game was even mon exciting when the Canadians got off b a great start leading 4-0; however. our boys hustled their way back to tie the game 4-4 only to have the Canadians score again making it 64 with 1 minute and 30 seconds left. Coach John Marchment pulled the goalie and "Mother's Pizza Boys" scored twice to the disappointment of Agincourt Canadian's team and coach. The third and fourth game want one to West Hill and one to the Canadians. Then came the final game, each team had four points, the winner of "Us last game would be the Champions. The Canadians again scored the first goal but the Hustlers" come through In the and winning 2• t. Congratulations to West Hill boys ami to Agincourt Canadians who tiny were strong opposition. offered the convenience of starting and ending their walk at the checkpoint closest to their home. Over 200,000 Torontonians including school-age children, celebrities, family groups and com- munity leaders are ex- pected towalk all or part of the 50 kilometre route that winds through Metro Toronto's parklands and streets. Walker forms are available now at the Miles Office - 253 Spadina Road, Telephone 967-1932. Cedar Hill Minor Hockey Charapio nMMp Finals (Scores icndlcaled are the tools of two Not�i`I Harrisa gen„ Halide, len 1 D.O ,L 4, P. E"emok NOVICE NOR.'* Nawhe 14 Shades of she 1 A- 3. R.Creew 2, R-Ilellacwam. MIN)11 TOM cera Rowley to 3 UIIte Pigs S J. Borthwick 4, J.Deawmm 2. A. Nowmen. K. Koo h ; R. Mackay. C.Ceek•. F.OagMeHi. ATOM Modern ►a .a 4 s. Harris f W.aaddaert 2, D. Harrison: B. Marron 2. J. Taft MINOR PEEWEE Aldia S Gel/ew MIN Cher. 4 M. Bertha 2. A.KahMr, S.Emer L She*". B. Ki gasam. PEE11rEE Marvin staffs Rayer Bard 1 J. Davey A. hlerrrngen, P. /ranee. M. Lloyd, G. l! mini J. isouie t. J. Narsine MINOR BANTAM Denney Real Estaft 3 Pare's Frim 2 - D. Broom S.O.. E Annie. BANTAM Midas M Yer WAM 4 Flange's Ortv►le 3 H. IMIi 2. B Tranter. D. Coram ng ; M. MaKLee4 C. Dawe". MINOR MIDGET i Noor ssartlmiakng 6 1100 3 pp0.o�le� Q Mbeer : S. FekNhiau. J. JUVENILE _ T%-W— C, pleM As l Ails l4 Mean Phasegraphy 2 QYork S.O. J. lel wlaI & J. Nithela 2. N. Koski 2. S. Or". JUN10R Ther now i Brewin 4 D ell L"o R Creeks. R. sgarss- Course On logging Jogging has become a very popular activity, so if you are planning on starting to jog or if you have been doing it an a regular basis, why not plan to attend a course on Jogging' The Scarborough Recrea t ion Department is offering an informative as well as a participative inning program. The course will cover such things as "Why Run", clothing, diet. exercising Car Rally A Success Mr. Babisk and Me. Payne camp in first in the recent car rally put on by Club twom onhemntsoosly 450 The Club's car rallies are judged according to the number of points ■ car loses for errs of checkpoints missed during the event. A car would lose 10 points, for infante, for each miner it was late at a central checkpoint, 20 pointe ere iost for each minute a tar is esry while 200 perms are lost for missing an unmanned checkpoint and 200 1a missing Mekpoint. . tents ormarmn.d e The idea of the rally is to try and navigate so that the exact course is followed at a specified speed (not racing) and so that all checkpoints an met on time. Time, speed and distance we tested. Second in the rally ware Mr. and Mrs. Phones, driving a Renault 5 with their children accompanying them in the beck seat. They lost S50 points. Nins cars M ant participated. Baseball At Seneca Seneca Collage is the first school in Ontario to imply ant a fullscall varsity and instructional baseball program. A sales of fourteen games against Western New York coll:pea hos bun scheduled and a summer Instructional camp for boys 10 - 17 years is in the planning stage for July and August. The high•Iight of this years aoivites will be an international fourteen college tournament to be held at Seneco In Seplembo wit • possibleentry from a aparese Institution. and also proper technique of joggirg. Registration is limited and will be on a first come first served basis at Cedarbrae Collegiate gymnasium on Tues. May 8 at 7 p.m. Umpire Clinic The Scarborough Recreation Department will be operating a Baseball Umpires' Clinic for competitive level baseball at David and Mary Thomson Collegiate, 2740 Lawrence Ave. E., on Wednesdays, May 2, 9 and 16, at 7 p.m. sharp. Dick Willis, Umpire -in - chief for the Ontario Baseball Association will conduct the clinic. For more information call 43- 7411. Scarborough Horshoe Pitchers Association The Scarborough Horshoe Pitchers Association begins another season at Agincourt Park, Glen Watford Dr., north of Sheppard Ave., on May 7. The Club is designed for anyone interested in learning a fun game. The whole family is welcome. For further information call 297-3123 or 499-2409. Fhbwss. u yaxr Asan yen traaw is r;lgirr. Two puppet shows will be performed by the students of the Birchcliff Com- munity School for the first 23 children, ages 5 to 12 years, to arrive at Taylor Library, on Sat. April 28, at 2 p.m. The titles of the plays are Hansel and Gretel, and The Queen Who Puppet Shows Loved Stories. There will also be a few short films shown. A Punch and Judy Show will be performed by Eva Martin, Coordinator of Services to Children and Young Adults, Scar- borough Pudic Library, Family Living Academy Women's Space of Cen- tennial College and TV Ontario are offering you a unique opportunity to participate in the Family You'll learn to use your microwave oven to the utmost at this special course offered by Creative Cookery at the Scar- borough Y.M.C.A. You'll learn all the Living Academy. family matters through the adolescent children medium of television and (between the ages of 10 to A nine week program will offer you a chance to ex- plore your concerns about Microwave Magic salting, stinting, shielding and turning techniques peculiar to microwave cooking. You'll see entire meals cooked to perfection and perfectly timed to be put on skilled group leaders. 15). Stress will be placed on communication with early the table at once. As a grand finale you'll enjoy tempting gourmet dishes a la microwave! Callthe Y at Participants will have a choice of attending the series on Tuesdays from 10 a.m. to 12 noon at Warden Woods Campus, beginning May 1 or on Wednesdays at Progress Campus begin- ning May 2, at the same time. For more in- formation call 694-3241_, ext. 256, Thurs. Apr. 26,1979 THE NEWSIPOST Pa" 15 for children of all ages at Cedarbrae Library, on Sat. April 28, at 10:30 a.m. Each of the first 25 children, ages 6 years and over, to arrive at Albert Campbell Library, on Sat. April 28, at 11 a.m. will make a box to keep their personal treasures in. Films suitable for children will be shown at the following locations on Sat. April 28: Bendale Library, 10:30 a.m., ages 6 and over; Morningside Library, 11 a.m., all ages; Woodside Library, 11 a.m., all ages; and Guddwood Library, 2 pm., all ages. Family Films Friday night films for the family will present an hour of entertaining films at Woodside Square Library, Woodside Square Mall, on Fri. April 27 at 7 p.m. Canadian Film A new film series, Here Is Canada, starts at Albert Campbell Library on'Tues. May 1 at 8 p.m. with a showing of the film "Heroic Beginnings". This film takes a tour of Canada from coast to coast with renowned historian Donald Creighton acting as guide. Children must be ac- companied by an adult. Is, IS GOING TO MEET Colouring Contest McDonald's in cooperation with this newspaper are giving away prizes each week k t BOX 111, AGINCOURT, ONT. M1S 3134 M for the best colouring won on a car own as Up to 12 winners will be chosen each week above. and each winner will receive McDonald's So kids, get out your crayons or paints and cash certificates worth $1.00. colour up this cartoon with your own idea of Send in your entry right away - we must colours and send it to: have this week's entries by Sat. May 5th, 1979. COLOURING CONTEST Judges' decisions are final. mom 11110111 WINNER OF THE McEASTER EGG CONTEST Kurt Marescoux, 9, 296 Burrows Hall Blvd., Agincourt; Kevin United Square, Scarborough; Leisa Khan, 9, 38 United Scarborough; Heather Lewis. 10, 107 Carolbreen Square, Boyd, 9, 23 St. Quentin Ave., Scarborough; Judy Miller, 12, Square, Scarborough; David Butler, 10, 118 McClure Cres., Agincourt; Maureen Williams. 11, 10 Elfindale Cres., 125 Shaughnessy Blvd., Willowdale; Hemlata Lad, 10, 53 Scarborough; Denise Gilchrist, 7 112, 36 Burnley Ave., Willowdale; Amy Leung, 9,105 Purvis Cres., Scarborough. i _,_...._,.... ,-,..., Page 16 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Apr. 26, 1979 Rapp with Chappon Whitehaven by C'hicky Chappell Spring has finally sprung! It's now time to think summer sports and vacations. Just hope it's a 1- o -n -g, hot summer, we certainly can use one. WHITEHAVEN JUNIOR PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS: Track and Field is in full swing with morning practices. Hopefull cherubs thinking Bir- chmount. WHITEHAVEN SCHOOL :MOTTO CONTEST - In- viting submissions for a school motto from: present pupils, students at S.A.M. and families in the neigh- bourhood affiliated with White Haven School. Rules: 1. Closing date of contest - Friday June 1st. 2. Each motto submitted separately with name and address. 3. Limit of two mottos per contest. Each motto should be ap- propriately brief and have a worthwhile message for Mom - tell dad to get new glasses at DELTA OPTICAL. Fairview Mall. 491-1115. He can't sa- we mu -.t be farthe- than this from the ocean. White Haven School. hive finalists will be selected by a panel of parents and teachers. The students at White Haven will vote on these five to select a winner. A.F.Leighton, Principal. Sr. ELIZABETH SETON SCHOOL NEWS: TOM SAWYER: This Thursday and Friday the school is producing Tom Sawyer, an operetta. The staff is very busy organizing the production and the children have worked very hard on it. All are welcome it see it at 8 p.m. in the gym at St. Bartholomew School. PUBLIC SPEAKING: This week the grade 4. 5 & 6 students competed against other Scarborough Schools. Angela Aston won a first place for Grade 5 students while Anne Marie Beaudoin took 4th place. Chris Davidson won a 2nd place for Grade 6 students and IsiIiza Paulino represented the school at the grade four level. All the students who competed deserve tremendous credit for their fine work. KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION FOR SEPTEMBER 1979: Any weekday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon a id i p.m. to 4: 30 p M. Junior Kindergarten regi st rants must be four years old as of December 31. 1979. IN AND AROUND Judo Week in Scar- borough - April 23 - 29. Open House - Judo Clubs in Scarborough Schools 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. Wexford Collegiate Institute April AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES 8 RECEPTIONS Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS. PARTIES 8 BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 23; L. Pearson Collegiate Institute April 24; A. Campbell Collegiate In- stitute April 25; St. Ignatius of Loyola April 26. Judo Ontario Annual General Meeting and Dinner Dance April 28: Judo Ontario Regional Director's Annual Meeting April 29: Scarborough Open Judo Championships Saturday April 28, A. Campbell Collegiate In- stitute. Sanctioned by - Judo Ontario - Toronto East Region. Tournament Chairman: Mr. George R. Poblete, sandan; Mr. Maurice Flynn, shodan. Chief Referee: Mr. A. J. Dougherty, sandan, National A Referee. Eligibility - open to members of good standing in Judo Ontario, other provinces and the United States AAU. Categories: Seniors - 16 years old and over iikkyu, nikyu(, Male - 124/13/143/156/172 /189/209/209 lbs plus. F e m a le 106/115/124/134%145/159/159 lbs. plus. Weigh -in 8 a.m. to 8:40 a.m. Competition starts 9 am. Juniors -White. Yellow and Orange Belts: (two groups - below I l yrs. and 12-15 yr. Olds. i Bays: 9) 80/100/120/140/160/160 lbs plus. Girls: 60 80.100/120/140/160/160 lbs. plus. Weigh-in 9 - 10 a.m. Competition starts 10:30 a.m. Green. Blue and Brown Belts (15 years old and under) Brn•s : ID 100 /120/ 140/ 160 / 160 lbs. plus. Girls: 81). 100/121),/140,160/160 lbs. plus. Weigh-in 10 - 11 a.m. Competition starts 1 p.m. Contest Rules - I.S.F. Rules. Awards: First, Second and Turd Places. Entry Fee: Competitors $3. Spectators $1.50. For further information please contact any of the following: .Lir. George R. Poblete 298-0573; Mr. A. J. Dougherty 291-8143 (daytime), Mr. Moe Flynn 438-9943. Note - There will be a Regional Referee Evaluation during this tournament. Hope to see you there' On Sunday April 22, Ippon Judo Club had a monthly tournament and the Shamrock Judo Club under the watchful eve of In- structor Mr. A. J. Dougherty his Shamrock team sw•ipped the Ippon team 45-0 to win the team trophy. The Shamrock green is in so the eagle will have to wait till next month's tournament to see if it flies' The Breast Self Examination Teaching Clinic held at the Scar- borough Civic Centre on April 19 was a huge success with 316 women attending. Of these 39 were referred back to their own doctors for a follow-up. The clinic was sponsored by the Scarborough and Agincourt Units of the Canadian Cancer Society. Twenty-one doctors par - ti cipa led. Don't forget that Sunday is the day that the clocks get changed. WHITE HAVEN LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE RESULTS: Prize w•i nners for this past season: High Average Anne Back- man: High Triple Flat Barb Galbraith; High Triple H /Ca p. Joan Davies; High Single Flat Carol Goldsmith: High Single ' H/Cap Sadie Hunter. First Series Winners: Edinburgh Rocks. Second Series Winners: Loch Ness Monsters. League Champions Edinburgh Rocks. Booby Prize Sausage Rollers. This weeks Glass Win- ners: Bettv Hehn H.T.F.; Jean Nixon x] H.T.H/Cap.; Judy Heighington H.S.F.; Monica Ahlborn H.S.H/- Cap. Playoffs Games: Edin- burgh Rocks 68 pts. Loch Ness Monsters 62 pts. Swinging Sporrans 54 pts. (Higher Pin Fall); Haggis Bashers 54 pts. Hot Toddies 50 1/2 pts. Sausage Rollers 46 1/2 pts. Good luck to all members. Captains will pick for alleys for the start of the playoffs. AGINCOURT YOUTH BOWLING - JUNIORS FINAL STANDINGS Team a4 50 pts. won second series. Team a6 47 pts. won third series. Team 017 52 pts. won first series. Team sol 38 pts. won third series. Team 4 49.5 won first series. Team u8 41.5 pts. won second series. Individual Award Win- ners: High Average - 195 Linda Brooks : 200 Wayne Stokes. High Double Flat - 489 Tracy Chappell ; 516 Peter Ward. High Single Flat 278 Michelle Dorlandt 254 Scott Moran. High Double w/h 528 Christine Jones ; 541 Terry Murphy. High Single w/h - 306 Debbie M orri son . 313 Des Lloyd and Stephen Piercey. Canada Day - Volunteers still are needed for the day of June 16th. Note the "It's Happening" to call. Another busy week folks! Take care and stay healthy. "Happiness is - people that really know you, know when you've been misquoted... 70 New Bus Shelters Scarborough will in- troduce 70 new bus passenger shelters to its streets this year if Council accepts recent Works and Transportation Committee recommendation. Some 250 location for shelters were analyzed and the 7o were chosen for this year based on passenger counts in the respective areas. Earlier this year the committee directed staff to review the bus shelter evaluation process and consider the need for shelters in sparsely populated areas with bad environmental conditions as being more significant than passenger counts. However. the report back to committee states, "placing a greater im- portance on environmental conditions rather than on passenger counts does not alter the placing of locations as nearly all of Scarborough's possible locations face the same weather elements". The installations will be "based on budget estimates and provincial subsidies of 75% at a unit cost of approximately $1.33D." the report says. Five shelters will also be installed in the Malvern neighbourhoods from Malvern reserve funds. So far. Scarborough has installed 429 shelters and CALLIGRAPHY CLASSES Calligraphy is the ancient art of beautiful hand- writing and Scarborough Y.M.C.A. has it in a beginner and advanced level. Call the Y at 2W7797 for information about Calligraphy classes. J.H.Bracc- f'n Scarboruug,'...,.. qjts a Accident Pre%ention Associ,a:i,,:; i:.PA out „ n President George A. Masson Monday. April 9th on the opening day of IAPA's 62nd Annual Conference at Toronto's Royal York Hotel. Honeywell earned the award by topping 33 firms in contention for the province -wide safety honor. Calling All Girls Are you loolong for an extra bit of after school fun? There is an organization just waiting for you. For girls seven to ten years of age there are five Brownie groups in the Dorset Park District, and far girls ten to fifteen there are two Girl Guide groups. There is plenty of room for girls of all ages. In Spetember 1979 there is a change in the Guiding program: Girls of six years can join Brownies, and Girl Guides will be broken into two sections -- Junior Guides for 9 to 12 year olds and Senior Guides for 12 to 15 y ea r olds private orgadizations have sponsored 54 in the borou gh . Guides Are Desperate Dorset Park District Guides and Brownies are desperate. Leaders who have worked long and hard are leaving for well deserved rest. There is no one to step into their shoes. In September there will be many sad and tearful Brownie and Guide faces when they learn their unit has been closed because of no leaders. Can we let this happen to them? This is a very worthwhile organization and lots of fun as well. There is a fair amount of work i m•olved in running a Brownie or Guide unit. However, with two or three leaders working together, the work load is split. Do you have the time trtween September and .May to run a unit? Please help replace tears with smiles by calling 759-3820 and volunteering your services. This will be as worthwhile a time for you as for the girls. The Board of Education for the City of North York TENDER FOR AUTOMATED SWIMMING POOL CLEANERS Sealed tenders, clearly ,irked as to tender .,mber, will be received in Office of the .Is Stant Secretary for .;omated swimming _ .;oi cleaners. Detailed specifications and tender forms may be obtained upon application to the Purchasing Department, 5050 Yonge Street, Willowdale, Ontario, M2N 5N8, 225- 4661 ext. 407. Tenders close at 3:00 p.m., May 8, 1979. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. K. KINZINGER Director of Education LAWRENCE CRACKOWER Chairman BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed McKinlay, B.A., Ph.D. 9:30 a.m. - Church School for all ages 11 a.m. -George Robertson 7 p.m. - Characters Confronted by Christ (12) "Older Than Abraham" Proqrams for every age WARM WELCOME More Concerts Planned St. Lawrence School Choir and Instrumental En- semble had a very busy week. On Friday, April 20, at 7 p.m. they performed at the Scarboro Civic Centre as guests of the Ontario Registered Music Teachers. Comprised of a variety of instruments, Guitars, Ukeleles, Melodicas, Orff Instruments, Recorders, Bass and Drums, the group have appeared on TV, Winston Churchill Collegiate and Seneca Col I ege. Tuesday night was Parents' Night at St. Lawrence School where they again entertained as ;part of Education Week. More concerts are scheduled for May and Juste. students from Grades 4 to 8 and directed by their Music Teacher, Mrs. Joan An- drews. Scarborough News Round Up SCARBORO CRIBBAGE 4'EA M Typehouse Ltd. of Ellesmere Rd., has ended a very successful cribbage season by winning the Wadsworth Trophy. The Typehouse Team defeated Earl Haig A team from the West Division of the League by a score of 21 to 15. The team will go to Hamilton in May to play in the provincial playdowns. Team member, Rov Speigleman won the High Average for the League with a 666 average after 120 games in league play. Mr. Speigleman also won the Tvpehatse Trophy for the Team Championship and US. Other cash winners were Jack Byrnes, Red Bor- thwick. Jack Whatford, Ralph Torney. Bert Perry and Jack Dohertv. The Typehouse Team are looking for new players to bring their roster up to team level. Call Red Borth- wick at Mf -2341 after 4:30 p.m. for more information. The Toronto Veteran's Cribbage League are also looking for new teams if groups are interested in playing. The Scarborough Team can give a home base and perhaps a sponsor as well. Call Red for details. Rl'�1�IAGE SALE AND MONTE C.ARIA/ Good clothing, white elephant booths and refreshments will be available at the Church of the Precious Blood, 1737 Lawrnece Ave. E., on Wed. April 25. The rummage sale and flea market will run from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. in the Precious Blood auditorium and proceeds will go to the church's youth activities program and senior citizens' club. The church will also hold a Monte Carlo Night on Fri. April 27 in support of the same groups. Doors will open at 1:30 pm. and no admission fee will be charged. CA-MERA CLUB Guest speaker at Scar- borough Camera Club's meeting last week was Ralph Brunner, a well known Toronto photographer and diamond nature photographer. He showed slides and explained the types of natural photography that do well in competition. Shots of sunsets and waterfalls, for example, are too pictorial to do well in a competition although pictures of specifics such as plant and animal life are likely to be more suc- cessf ul. Mr. Brunner showed slides of Yellowstone Park that portrayed an array of animal life, springs, geysers and the wonder of changing seasons. At the club's next meeting, critiques will be given on slides submitted by members for evaluation. The Camera Club meets every second and fourth Tuesday of the month at David and Mary Thomson Collegiate. At the Club's first monthly meeting. presentations are made and visitors are welcome. PENNY CAlt%IVAL Penny horders beware. Providence Villa is holding a Penny Carnival tonight from 6:30 to about 9 and they would like all copper collectors adults and children alike, to join in the fun. Held in the auditarium at 3276 St. Clair Ave. East, the carnival will feature ring toss, crown and anchor, a birthday game. a bean bag toss, dart throwing, bowling pmes and more, all for a penny a game. The seniors at the villa will be joining in on the games and will try to win some of the many prizes bei ng given out for the games. Door prizes will also be given out. SPRING FEST Plans are now in the works for Providence Villa's annual Spring Fest and orp niers are looking for help from the Scar- borough community. Planned for June 9, the Fest features a day chock full of activities such as adult games of chance and bingo, baking booths, white elephant sales, a spaghetti dinner with wire, a tea- shop, beer garden, stage entertainment and much more. But, the senior citizens villa needs a helping hand. The Fest is third vear of a revi va t of the old House of Providence picnic and organizers have already had their first kick-off meeting to get a feel for this year's plans and to review the booths that will go in Villa staff anticipate that under the direction of Hon. Frank Drea, men from the correctional services will set up the booths for them. Local churches, and citizen's groups and ser- vice clubs have also helped out in the past and last year, thanks to the many donations and help for the Fest, the Villa collected $46,000. The celebration will take place on the Villa grounds and anyone interested in helping out is welcome to attend the next meeting on May 27. Thurs. Apr. 26,1979 THE NEWSIPOST Paps 17 Here isan example of the high quality of the photographic show by Toronto photographers assembled by Lorraine Monk of the National Film Board, currently being displayed at the Cedarbrae District Library. This print is by Joan Latchford, one of 26 artists in the show. The photographers have been invited to meet the public at the library, Thursday, May 1 8 p.m. We can help you get the car you want ...a little sooner than you d planned. A Royal Bank Loan can help you get the car you want... a little sooner than you'd planned. We have flexible interest rates and a friendly and helpful staff to serve you. When you succeed.. we succeed] ROYAL BAN 1< s I Page 16 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Apr. 26,1979 by Kathy Harford Scarborough should not try to exercise greater control over the grading of private properties, the borough council has decided. At a recent Board of Control meeting, borough solicitor, Ken McDiarmid, Out Of Borough Hands said it would be "close to impossible" to impose controls on individual properties. As things now stand, the borough tries to control land while it is under development through bonded agreements but once the property is graded to their specifications, the matter is out of the borough's hands. The homeowner is then responsible for drainage on private property and the borough is responsible for providing a storm sewer connection on the public lands. The Scarborough Board of Education PUBLIC MEETING Draft Five Year Master Plan (revised recommendations) Scarborough Civic Centre 8 p.m.- May The Scarborough Board of Education will hold a public meeting in the Meeting Hall of the Scarborough Civic Centre, 140 Borough Drive. at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, May 8, 1979, to hear final comments from the public relating to the revised recommendations in the Board's Five Year Master Plan. Copies of the revised recommendations have been mailed to all those who received copies of the original draft Plan or who appeared at the earlier public meetings called to receive written or oral submissions concerning the draft. Copies are also available for short-term loans from all branches of the Scarborough Public Library and all Scarborough schools. For more information concerning this public meeting, call the Board's Communications Office at 438-7541. M. Patricia Collie Chairman of the Board W.A. Parish Director of Education This Is "The borough should not mislead the homeowner into a false hope or ex- pectation that the municipality can control drainage on private land- s," a report from Director of Development Engineering, Walter Elliott states. "The hazards are so great when getting into private property that I think we should stay out," Mr. MacDiarmid said. "We would take a huge responsibility on our shoulders and it could run into hundreds of thousands of dollars." Works Commissioner, Roger Brown, said it is important for people to realize that there is not very much the borough can do about drainage control on private properties. "Somewhere in our society someone other than the government has to take the responsibility on their own," Controller Frank Faubert said. Controller Joyce Trimmer said that perhaps when land is handed over to people they should be told the gradings must be left alone. However. Controller Carol Ruddell said she could not see how Scarborough could introduce by-laws saying people can not make im- provements on their propert ies Education Week 1979! All week long, special events have been taking place in Scarborough's schools, in shopping malls and in public buildings. All this activity has had one purpose: to show residents of Scarborough what's happening in their schools system. There is still time for you to participate. Virtually every school is holding some sort of special event to mark Education Week, and they're extending a welcome mat for you. Visit your local schools, or take the time to see the exhibits, concerts, or demonstrations at Cedarbrae Mall, Eglinton Square, Agincourt Mall, Shoppers World (Danforth) or the Scarborough Town Centre. SPECIAL EVENT All this week, the guidance department has been available at a unique storefront counselling booth at the Scarborough Town Centre. Counsellors are available to discuss your plans to return to school or to pursue a particular career. Where appropriate, they will arrange for further interviews or refer you to other community resources for assistance. M. Patricia Collie Chairman of the Board W.A. Parish Director of Education THE SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION br'I'Moll Tw- -ki ii TOYOT.; TOYOTA TOYOTA TOYOTA TOYOTA • x-10 If disputes between neigh- bors arise because of changes in grading on private properties, the neighbors should be left to "scrap it out among themselves", Mr. Mac- Diarmid said. The report to committee states that changes in grading that result in damage to other private or public property becomes a civil matter. How To Survive In 1999 Centennial College's Continuing Education Division is offering a course on Alternative Energy Systems: How to Survive in 1999. The course will be held on Tuesdays evenings from 7 to 9 p.m., at Ashtonbee Campus, 75 Ashtonbee Rd., beginning May 1st. The course will provide down to earth information about alternate energy systems such as heat pumps, solar and wind power. For more in- formation call 439-3955. Special Blood Donor Clinic To commemorate the first anniversary of the hat- ching of Howie. the Block Parent owl, several Metro Block Parents Committees are joining with the Canadian Cancer Society and the Red Cross during the month of April to help children who suffer from leukemia. Leukemia sufferers require fresh ( not stored) blood every week in order to continue to live. The Scarborough Block Parents Committee is sponsoring a special clinic on Sat. April 2t1 from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Benda le Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E., first bui Iding east of Brimley on the north side. Please give so that a child may live. Cavanagh Chairman Of OMEA Mr. Richard E. Cavanagh, Chairman of the Scarborough Public Utilities Commission, has been appointed Chairman Or the Government Legislation Committee of the Ontario Municipal Electric Association ,O.M.E.A. ►. Mr. Cavanagh will work with fdlow commissioners from across the Province of Ontario for the next year. The Committee is responsible for the can - sideration of resolutions related to legislation, as well as the preparation and presentation of briefs on matters considered vital to the well being of the municipal electric utilities in Ontario. The Ontario Municipal Electric Association is the spokesman for more than 330 municipal utilities throughout Ontario. The commissioners and councillors of the member utilities are elected to operate a specialized municipal service. They represent more than two million residential, commercial and industrial customers served by the municipal distribution systems, who consume two-thirds of the electric power in Ontario. Human Sexuality & The Law The Scarborough Department of Health is holding its second annual conference entitled "On Bei n6 A Sexua I Bei ng" on May 11th at the Scar- borough Civic Centre. This vear's theme is "Human Sexuality and the Law". Speakers include Lorne Romovsky, a Nova Scotian lawyer knowledgeable in medico- legal matters, and Toronto lawyer Susan Himel, who specializes in family law. Registration closes on May 1st, or as soon as 150 persons register. The cost is SZ per person and will cover lunch, coffee, and course materials. For further information, please call Mrs Ruth Thompson, Scarborough Department of Health, at 43&7466. Toyota's New Luxury CELICA S UPRA Now on Display In Our Showroom 4600 Sheppard Ave. E. at McCowan only seconds from the Scarborough Town Centre phone 292-2241 SSIMfII SA.pp-d A.. E OI H.r poi SCASSOSOuGM TO WNCENTSE j Thurs. Apr. 26, 1979 THE NEWS/POST Paye 19 .i in %-), ­, NOW OPEN THE NEW BUTTONWOOD GOLF CLUB on the east side of Woodbine in Buttomrille, just north of No. 7. 18 holes - par 60 SPECIAL RATES Weekdays - $3.50 Weekends - $4.50 Special memberships still available 297.2087 GO L F • I- 1 Clalleatiat 9 Nele RICK ALLAN GOLF CENTRES $213 Yegp St., Wills a bollr.c+i.w a h.dim IMmwi-ship Avall" � �� w« dpi« 223 -USI ROYAL- DOWNS GOLF s cotwRr CLLX TM eatl"W St. Papaa-ylov-pf arld /ttalttibal! Tairrllrnartt OWaa Ano0dils LOW RATES 889-0067 or 889-8807 ANN EYELTN GOLF CEME •. Y waarorlfsj • 18 i 9 Hole Coupe • fool • Driving Rape • Lkwred CJubiumm 7 DAYS A WEEK AFTER *-P.M. $4.00 SENIOR CITIZENS WEEKDAYS —$3.00 STUDENTS WEEKDAYS —$3.00 CLERGYMAN —13.00 WhIMUSFIS AOM S,i0.00 tR — CHARM AOCEMM WE HAVE SPALDMG TOP R1GMT GOLF WLS $13.35 A DOZM — (LIMIT 24 DOZEN) IM L I s MARKKAA► 640-1233 1233 pew is r . FROM MEneo► Gf THIS OQurON FOR $1.00 off MMM Gam+ MS CHOOSE FROM THREE PUBLIC GOLF COURSES MORNINGSIDE GOLF — Two 18 -hole courses, Par 3 and Executive located at Momingside and Finch, one mile north of 401. 28-9829 PICKERING GOLF — Challenging 18-4ole par 70 course with daily fees or memberships on Brock Rd. two miles north of 401. 68,3-382 OSHAWA AIRPORT GOLF — Interesting 18 -hole Par 60 course on Thomton Rd. north of Rossland. Daily fees and memberships. 1-723-5175 Pay -As -You -Play and Membership • 18 Holes -Executive Length NOW OPEN 9 9 Holes par 36 Championship Length to Open Early May Max Thompson C.P.G.A. Professional Full Pro Shop and Lessons Tournament Dates Available 887-9342 TENNIS Carse PAYS AS YOU PLAY Limited Membership - Mid Week or Full Time PRO SHOP a RENTAL EQUIPMENT CLUB HOUSE LICENSED UNDER LLSO SNACK BAR 155 St. Dennis Dr., Eglinton E.Don Mills area Operated by Earl K. Johnson b Assoc. Box 294 Don Mills 429-1740 G] 'THE FIREFIGHTERS Goan` y GYcea r GOLF CLUB RR III. Ooft.Ond.b LOH 100 Tikoho owl21e PAY Aft YW MAY LWED UALALE stlLw Twonawnnla Atraiable Don Mills Rd_ 10 .. North of Steeles NOW OPEN01 DRIVING RANGE AND 19 Hole Championship ' MfnietureGoN Cow" Markham Road jest North of SMeles Ave. 294-0178 BEAVER DOWNS GOLF CLUB 18 -HOLES PAY -AS -YOU -PLAY WELCOME TOURNAMENTS Call: (416) 451-0578 for info.) Lunch/Dining Facilities R.R. No. 1, B EAV E RTON (705) 426-7658 J A TENNIS PARADISE Enjoy a lifetime of summers playing tennis at Canada's most beautiful tennis country club. ' 16 floodlit courts • large swimming pool ' licensed modern clubhouse, with snack bar, lounges and saunas " beautifully landscaped ravine setting a complete program of tennis and social activites 0 �*�I=MAV ae TENNIS COUNTRY CLUB 889351W-51 For membership information Leslie Street north of Steeres Avenue �r- Henrietta Crampton was presented with a $15 Bolk Cer- tificate by Vice -Principal W. Moreau last week as the wimer of the Short Story Contest held at Dunbarton High School to celebrate National Book Festival. Mrs. Crampton, 42, returned to school this year as a mature student and she tole The Post, "I love it and have a great time. I love kids, I'm even invited to their parties." However, she admits she and her husband haven't attended am• of them. She plays cards with the students at lunch time and four of her young school friends gave her the T-shirt she is wearing as a Christmas present. ( "Brains Ferment With Age'-) A straight A student she is studying seven subjects at different levels from Grade 10 to Grade 12. She hopes to go on to university eventually, although she isn't quite sure what area appeals to her. "Like all the rest of the students I hope enlightenment will hit me and 111 know what I .+.,7 added -I like languages.'' She is also good at maths and .k before returning to school Winning the Short Story Contest was a real ac- complishment for her. "Writing essays was the most difficult thing for me when I started school." she said. "because I had neverr written anything bigger than a business letter... The subject of acid rain has received a great deal of publicity in the recent pest, and it is a subject that some people in Durham West Riding have asked me about. Acid rain is caused by millions of tons d sulphur and nitrogen oxides discharged by smokestacks and engines into the air, where they dissolve in rain and snow and become acidic. This add rain poisons or kills fel► and aquatic life, and may also slowly destroy vegetation and forests. Presently 140 of Ontario's lakes are in trouble because of acid rain, and unless it is turned off, within twenty years 48,000 more lakes will be contaminated. About 39 million tons of the acid rain on Ontario comes from sources in the northeastern United States, with ap- proximately 3 million tons coming from sources in Ontario. Even if we were to eliminate every Ontario source, it would have virtually no impact on the continuing damage to our lakes. As things stand now, we can expect more use of fossil fuels in the future, expecially coal and oil, and therefore potentially more acid rain. For instance, we have reason to IM11013819 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge EXTRA SPECIAL From Our Own Farms Fancy Grade Macintosh & Spy APPLES 112 bushel $3.95 • r - I Plus 50c deposit Excellent for eatinq or cooking SAVE from $1.00 to $2.00 on 112 bushel -PP believe that the United States is turning away from nuclear power giants because of public opposition. This means a major commitment to coal-fired power plants, which will create even more acid rain. These are the facts, and they do have a significant bearing on where the Government of Ontario must go from here to resolve the problem. Ontario has been gathering evidence for more than 15 years on the impact of acid rain. At first, it seemed our scientists were detecting minor, localized problems. It has only been in the past year or so that evidence has indicated acid rain is not localized but extends over a broad area of the Province including prime vacation waters, and that much of this can be associated with air flow across the industrial heartland of the United States. As an interim measure, the Province will continue with a neutralization program to protect lakes which are im- mediately threatened. But we do not believe our present technology is equal to the task of controlling potentially future hazards. The ultimate solution is three -fold. First, substantial expenditures must be made by both the public and private sectors. The private sector must provide adequate pollution control at the source and the public sector will continue with its neutralizing program until such necessary pollution control standards are reacted. Adequate pollution control at the source will be extremely costly, and it is anticipated that the recently announced Ontario Em- ployment Development Fund will assist business and in- dustry, whoare of course the employers of this Province, in absorbing the financial shock of such technological changes. Secondly, scientific research on the problem must con- tinue in order to determine the full extent of this very complex issue. The Ontario Minister of the Environment has already approached Environment Canada, and agreement has been reached on the need for a joint federal - provincial research program on acid rain within Canada. Finally, and this will be the most difficult part of the solution to implement, abatement or control must be done on an interna timal scale. Ottawa has agreed that there is a need for a similar effort on the American side of the border to develop an international accord on air quality and an international air pollution abatement program. Add rain begins with smokestacks and engines, most of which are located in the northeastern American states. What we are facing here is severe consequences of the industrialized and affluent lifestyle which has developed in North America. There is a direct relationship between this consumer -oriented lifestyle and the ultimate solution to this problem. If left unchecked, the economic impact of acid rain in twenty years will be severe. But there is a price to pay if we are to check it. And I am convinced that part of the price is an ultimate change in our lifestyle. Pickering High School by Jacqui Morison technology display, the On April 10 the Chess English Department �M displays, and rock and Report from Queen's Park George Ashe M.P.P. Durham West The subject of acid rain has received a great deal of publicity in the recent pest, and it is a subject that some people in Durham West Riding have asked me about. Acid rain is caused by millions of tons d sulphur and nitrogen oxides discharged by smokestacks and engines into the air, where they dissolve in rain and snow and become acidic. This add rain poisons or kills fel► and aquatic life, and may also slowly destroy vegetation and forests. Presently 140 of Ontario's lakes are in trouble because of acid rain, and unless it is turned off, within twenty years 48,000 more lakes will be contaminated. About 39 million tons of the acid rain on Ontario comes from sources in the northeastern United States, with ap- proximately 3 million tons coming from sources in Ontario. Even if we were to eliminate every Ontario source, it would have virtually no impact on the continuing damage to our lakes. As things stand now, we can expect more use of fossil fuels in the future, expecially coal and oil, and therefore potentially more acid rain. For instance, we have reason to IM11013819 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge EXTRA SPECIAL From Our Own Farms Fancy Grade Macintosh & Spy APPLES 112 bushel $3.95 • r - I Plus 50c deposit Excellent for eatinq or cooking SAVE from $1.00 to $2.00 on 112 bushel -PP believe that the United States is turning away from nuclear power giants because of public opposition. This means a major commitment to coal-fired power plants, which will create even more acid rain. These are the facts, and they do have a significant bearing on where the Government of Ontario must go from here to resolve the problem. Ontario has been gathering evidence for more than 15 years on the impact of acid rain. At first, it seemed our scientists were detecting minor, localized problems. It has only been in the past year or so that evidence has indicated acid rain is not localized but extends over a broad area of the Province including prime vacation waters, and that much of this can be associated with air flow across the industrial heartland of the United States. As an interim measure, the Province will continue with a neutralization program to protect lakes which are im- mediately threatened. But we do not believe our present technology is equal to the task of controlling potentially future hazards. The ultimate solution is three -fold. First, substantial expenditures must be made by both the public and private sectors. The private sector must provide adequate pollution control at the source and the public sector will continue with its neutralizing program until such necessary pollution control standards are reacted. Adequate pollution control at the source will be extremely costly, and it is anticipated that the recently announced Ontario Em- ployment Development Fund will assist business and in- dustry, whoare of course the employers of this Province, in absorbing the financial shock of such technological changes. Secondly, scientific research on the problem must con- tinue in order to determine the full extent of this very complex issue. The Ontario Minister of the Environment has already approached Environment Canada, and agreement has been reached on the need for a joint federal - provincial research program on acid rain within Canada. Finally, and this will be the most difficult part of the solution to implement, abatement or control must be done on an interna timal scale. Ottawa has agreed that there is a need for a similar effort on the American side of the border to develop an international accord on air quality and an international air pollution abatement program. Add rain begins with smokestacks and engines, most of which are located in the northeastern American states. What we are facing here is severe consequences of the industrialized and affluent lifestyle which has developed in North America. There is a direct relationship between this consumer -oriented lifestyle and the ultimate solution to this problem. If left unchecked, the economic impact of acid rain in twenty years will be severe. But there is a price to pay if we are to check it. And I am convinced that part of the price is an ultimate change in our lifestyle. Pickering High School by Jacqui Morison technology display, the On April 10 the Chess English Department Team competed in the displays, and rock and Durham Region Chess mineral displays, student League Tournament. projects and maps by the Against twelve Durham Geography Department. schools our team finished More displays were: second. The scores were d o c u m e n t s, a n d very close because the photographs by the History winning Ajax High School Department, the Gold team was only three points House display of Student ahead. The members of the Council, the Orange House team were: Greg Balsdon, Sugarloaf Ski Trip exhibit, Robin McIntyre, Scott the Red House display Murray, Chris Murray, outlining the House System Chris Rybak, Darren Skuja and the Latin Department and many others. had a display of Latin texts Wed. April 11 was Open and related material with House. There were toga -clad students to ex - displays to be seen, ac- plain the materials. tivities to participate in The Physical Education and great food to eat. Department had Bulletin There were very many Board Displays, live en - displays: the Egyptian art tertainment, films and display, the office showcases; there were Biology, Physics and Chemistry displays and demonstrations, and some of the Industrial Arts classes had presentations and demonstrations. There was a French Cafe serving French delicacies and the Family -Consumer students had a bake sale. Also, the music depart- ment had a mixed band rehearsal, and the resource centre had a book sale. In the gym we watched badminton, volleyball, basketball, gymnastics, jazz and folk dancing demonstrations and the Math department had "Topology Fun", a set of brain -teasing puzzles which everyone could attempt. Pickering Girl Joins Lacrosse Club Barb Boyes of Pickering returns to the Etobicoke Tomahawks Girls' Lacrosse Club as right defense wing (midfield) following an outstanding season in 1978. A top conditioned athlete, it is expected that with the experience of last year Barb will continue to develop and anchor the club's defensive alignment in.1979. Barb is presently in her second year at Durham College.