HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1979_05_03MIDAS on MARKHAM
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a a Shocks
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762 Markham Rd.
N. of Lawrence 438-4400
For Banquets
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TWO LOCATIONS:
• Eomiiin sa. 756-0523
• wiYlrss a L.wrwa• 439.2731
FULLY LICENSED
0
1& -
her
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IIIN dealer
Call:
JACKSON
JACKSON ROOFING
282-9803
s F," EsImm"s s
Owlily Work""* My
LIC.a.N1 CNA11GEx
MEMtEP OF a.a s
No Cost
Energy
b%- David ('ex
A no cast energy con-
servation program is to be
launcW. in Pickering.
The Town has been in-
vestigating for several
months the development of
a conservation plan. ac-
cording to Town Manager
Noel Maisha11.
On Monday Pickering
Executive Committee
approved participation in a
voluntary energy con-
servation program which is
being developed by the
Joint Steering Committee
on Energy Conservation.
The Committee, which
has been formed by the
Ministry of Energy and the
Association of Counties and
Regions of Ontario, hopes
to increase energy
awareness without the
need for budget dollars to
be spent.
Straightforward
housekeeping measures
will be stressed through
seminars rather than
through expenditures on
publicity or advertising.
Mr. Earle Pi lkey of the
Pickering Parks and
Recreation Department
has been appointed as
Energy Coordinator and
will serve as the Town's
liaison officer with the
Joint Steering Committee.
Your heart works
harder when
you're not in the
game. Get fit —
• • and turn the
clock back
Fitness is fun.
Try some.
,. ;FIig1l�Plar1�
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The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6075 Kingston Road
FUNDRY PLAZA
Highland Creek
WE MOVED
284-1171
■
Old Time
Country15 No. 17 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. May 3,1979 le f
PICKERI0NG s f
JLI t.
KIDS! !
Win Prizes In
Colouring Contest
See Page 11
Liz Is An Outstanding Athlete
Eighteen year old Liz Massey is busy in sports at Dun- field for Woodlands Public School.
barton High School dividing her attention among basket- This summer Liz is going west, in fact, she would like to go
ball, volleyball and track. to the University of Alberta and major in physical
In fact, besides the title of Grade 12 Athlete of the Year last education and dancing.
year, she was chosen Outstanding Athlete for the school. While at university she would like to run on the college
Outside of school Liz was a coach in the Great Pine Ridge team. For Liz a career in teaching or coaching would suit
Gym Club aid coaches youngsters in gym and track and her just fire! (Photo - Bob Watson)
Reserve Officer Training Program
Durham Region's
Canadian Armed Forces
Reserve Unit, The Ontario
Regiment, has commenced
recruiting for the 1980
Reserve Entry Scheme,
Officers (RESO) training
program, Lieutenant
Colonel Michael Koster,
Commanding Officer,
announced this week.
The RESO program is
aimed at persons at-
tending, or accepted for,
full time courses at
University or Community
College. It offers three
consecutive veers full time
summer employment plus
part-time employment
during the school year.
Applicants most also be
between 17 and 23 years of
age, medically and
physically fit, and have a
satisfactory academic
record.
Successful applicants will
receive up to 18 weeks of
trai ni ng at a regular army
base each summer, where
they will be fed, housed,
clothed and trained at
public expense. Each will
receive Canadian Forces
Officer rates of pay while
attending training.
The RESO Program is
designed to train Officers
for leadership roles in the
part-time reserve force
organization which trains
to support Canada's
:Military effort in time of
war or National
Emergency.
Lieutenant Colonel Koster
stressed that the qualities
of leadership and
responsibility developed in
Officer Training usually
lead to advancement in
Business and Public
Careers. In civilian life.
Lieutenant Colonel Koster
is a successful and
respected Oshawa
businessman.
Brush Up
On French
Learn the basic phrases
that you will need to make
your way through travel in
Quebec or France. A fun
course that will help you to
brush up on old forgotten
,high school French.
Call the "Y" -- 839-8011 for
more information.
Once again the E.B.Phin
Public School is holding its
annual old time country
fair on Sat. May 5 from 12
noon to 3 p.m.
Just in time for Mother's
Day there will be lots of
home baking and candy, as
well as plants for indoors
and outdoors and flats for
your garden.
Besides games and
amusements, fantastic
bargains in white
elephants, toys and books,
there will be a tea room
with tea cup reading, hot
dogs, chili, and other
snacks.
Special features include a
lucky draw with a first
prize of Wand at 1:15 p.m.
and a country auction at
1:30p.m.
There will even be a
costume parade for the
kids (and adults too), with
prizes for all entries, at
11:30 a.m. before the doors
open.
Admission is free and the
school is located on Altona
Rd. at Rougemount Dr.,
just north of Hwy. 2.
Alcoholism
& Drug
Dependence
Course
The Addiction Research
Foundation Centre in
Durham Region is ex-
tremely pleased to an-
nounce to both
professionals in the Health
and Social Service
Agencies in Durham
Region and to interested
members of the public
another offering of its
Course on Alcoholism and
Drug Dependence.
The highly favourable
response to the first round
of this Course and the
overwhelmingly positive
feedback from participants
indicated the need for
Durham Region Centre,
Addiction Research
Foundation, to continue its
expansion in providing as
many opportunities as
possible for both
professionals and
laypersons to understand
alcohol and other drug
abuse and dependence.
Information concerning
the course and the lec-
turers involved is attached.
The course runs one
evening per week from
Thursday, May 3, 1979 to
June 21, 1979.
For further information
please contact Durham
Region Centre, Addiction
Research Foundation at
576.6277.
Joe Clark
Was At
Dunbarton
SeePoge16
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
782.3567
M
A
Liz Is An Outstanding Athlete
Eighteen year old Liz Massey is busy in sports at Dun- field for Woodlands Public School.
barton High School dividing her attention among basket- This summer Liz is going west, in fact, she would like to go
ball, volleyball and track. to the University of Alberta and major in physical
In fact, besides the title of Grade 12 Athlete of the Year last education and dancing.
year, she was chosen Outstanding Athlete for the school. While at university she would like to run on the college
Outside of school Liz was a coach in the Great Pine Ridge team. For Liz a career in teaching or coaching would suit
Gym Club aid coaches youngsters in gym and track and her just fire! (Photo - Bob Watson)
Reserve Officer Training Program
Durham Region's
Canadian Armed Forces
Reserve Unit, The Ontario
Regiment, has commenced
recruiting for the 1980
Reserve Entry Scheme,
Officers (RESO) training
program, Lieutenant
Colonel Michael Koster,
Commanding Officer,
announced this week.
The RESO program is
aimed at persons at-
tending, or accepted for,
full time courses at
University or Community
College. It offers three
consecutive veers full time
summer employment plus
part-time employment
during the school year.
Applicants most also be
between 17 and 23 years of
age, medically and
physically fit, and have a
satisfactory academic
record.
Successful applicants will
receive up to 18 weeks of
trai ni ng at a regular army
base each summer, where
they will be fed, housed,
clothed and trained at
public expense. Each will
receive Canadian Forces
Officer rates of pay while
attending training.
The RESO Program is
designed to train Officers
for leadership roles in the
part-time reserve force
organization which trains
to support Canada's
:Military effort in time of
war or National
Emergency.
Lieutenant Colonel Koster
stressed that the qualities
of leadership and
responsibility developed in
Officer Training usually
lead to advancement in
Business and Public
Careers. In civilian life.
Lieutenant Colonel Koster
is a successful and
respected Oshawa
businessman.
Brush Up
On French
Learn the basic phrases
that you will need to make
your way through travel in
Quebec or France. A fun
course that will help you to
brush up on old forgotten
,high school French.
Call the "Y" -- 839-8011 for
more information.
Once again the E.B.Phin
Public School is holding its
annual old time country
fair on Sat. May 5 from 12
noon to 3 p.m.
Just in time for Mother's
Day there will be lots of
home baking and candy, as
well as plants for indoors
and outdoors and flats for
your garden.
Besides games and
amusements, fantastic
bargains in white
elephants, toys and books,
there will be a tea room
with tea cup reading, hot
dogs, chili, and other
snacks.
Special features include a
lucky draw with a first
prize of Wand at 1:15 p.m.
and a country auction at
1:30p.m.
There will even be a
costume parade for the
kids (and adults too), with
prizes for all entries, at
11:30 a.m. before the doors
open.
Admission is free and the
school is located on Altona
Rd. at Rougemount Dr.,
just north of Hwy. 2.
Alcoholism
& Drug
Dependence
Course
The Addiction Research
Foundation Centre in
Durham Region is ex-
tremely pleased to an-
nounce to both
professionals in the Health
and Social Service
Agencies in Durham
Region and to interested
members of the public
another offering of its
Course on Alcoholism and
Drug Dependence.
The highly favourable
response to the first round
of this Course and the
overwhelmingly positive
feedback from participants
indicated the need for
Durham Region Centre,
Addiction Research
Foundation, to continue its
expansion in providing as
many opportunities as
possible for both
professionals and
laypersons to understand
alcohol and other drug
abuse and dependence.
Information concerning
the course and the lec-
turers involved is attached.
The course runs one
evening per week from
Thursday, May 3, 1979 to
June 21, 1979.
For further information
please contact Durham
Region Centre, Addiction
Research Foundation at
576.6277.
Joe Clark
Was At
Dunbarton
SeePoge16
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
782.3567
M
Pape 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. May 3,1979
Opinion
a page for expression for you and us . .
Paul Tuz Says
Canadians Misled
On Economy
"Canadian consumers were misled by figures on
increases in corporate profits this year," charges Paul Tuz,
President of the Better Business Bureau of Metropolitan
Toronto.
"When figures on the increase in corporate profits were
released, there was an outcry from certain quarters that
the rise in profits was tantamount to profiteering." Tuz
said. "That's simply not true. After-tax corporate profits
were up 14% for the first nine months of 1978 compared to
the same period for IT,,. But a lot of people were not told
that corporate profits have been much lower than normal
over the past three years. The 1978 figures, although up
over the previous year• are still 25% lower than they were in
1974. So what we have this year is simply a return -to -
normal situation.
"Anyway." Tuz said. higher corporate profits should
mean a healthier Canadian economy. Canadian
corporations have come through some lean years, and it is
reasonable for them to recoup a surplus for expansion and
development. As long as most of that money stays in
Canada to create jobs for Canadians. I don't think we can
complain about for-profit companies making a profit."
"The increase in corporate profits is just one indication
that the Canadian economy is in better shape than many
commentators, politicians of all parties and profits of
doom, give it credit for. There are other economic
indicators to show that our performance is far from dismal.
For example, the automotive industn, one of the kingpins
in the manufacturing sector, this eek reported record sales.
March was the biggest sales month in General Motors'
history, and the first-quarter sales by the other three North
American manufacturers are up substantially," Tuz
pointed out.
"The strengthening of the Canadian dollar reflects our
increased exports and improved competitive position in the
international trade, and there is cause for optimism too in
Canada's inflation rate." Tuz added. "if you exclude meat
and fresh fruit and vegetables - they are going through a
peak and should come down - from the Consumer Price
Index, our inflation rate actually dropped to 6.9% from a
rate of 7.9% in t , . Whether it will stabilize at this figure or
not depends on the large number of wage settlements that
are being negotiated in coming months."
Tuz concluded that. "although Canadians are not living in
an 'economic Shangn-La', it is evident that Canadian
business and labour, on the whole• have exercised common
sense and restraint. While we Canadians are inclined to
lament our situation. we should appreciate that in relation
to most other Western nations. our position is really quite
favnurable "
Footing The Bill
Exorbitant incomes of some podiatrists should be limited
by positive government action, according to a report by the
Social Planning Council of :Metropolitan Toronto, a United
Way agency.
In the report Chiropody in Ontario, the Council
recommends that their fee schedule be re-examined and
that they should either accept OHIP payment for their
services or opt out and charge patients directly. Currently,
they charge the patient directly for the same services for
which they bill OH IP directly.
The Social Planning Council also suggests that the
province would be better served by turning to foot care
specialists trained on the model of British chiropody rather
than American podiatry. The podiatrists, who control the
Board of Regents, have been largely successful in keeping
chiropodists from practicing in Ontario, with the exception
of the Foot Clinic at Toronto General Hospital.
Podiatrists are not needed in Ontario, according to the
report, because there is an adequate supply of general
surgeons and an oversupply of orthopedic surgeons to do
the kind of surgery which podiatrists are trained to perform
and which chiropodists cannot perform. In any case, the
law forbids podiatrists to do much of the surgery which they
want to do.
Foot care is especially important for the health of older
Ontarians, and for this reason there is a need for a massive
increase in the numbers of foot care specialists, currently
numbering only 87 in the province.
news p Eo s f
Published every Thursday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address. Box 111 Agincourt. Ont MIS 384
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E , Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
.ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Jackie Brammer
EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss - Chrcky Chappell - Bruce
Jessiman - Bill Watt - David Cox - Jackie Brammer -
Gordon Ashberry - Kathy Harford - Ruth Schweitzer
SUBSCRIPTIONS: $8 per yr. by mail S6 per yr. by carrier
15t per copy
Four Kiwanians from Lehighton, Pennsylvania, Steigerwall and Harold Hoffman.
visited the Kiwanis Club of Scarborough last week. The visitor showed a film about "Jim Thorpe Day" in Pa.
Wally Kostur, president of the local club (centres where runners compete in a 10.000 metre course up and
exchanged gifts with Bill Johnston. past Lieutenant down hills. ( Photo - Bob Watson 1.
Governor of the Pennsylvania district (second from The visitors showed a film about **Jim Thorpe Day"
left 1. in Pa. where runners compete in a 10.000 metre course
The other guests included .Joe Bunker. Herman up and d„\e n hilly Photo linh �k al.ori
Teacher Abuse Physical & Verbal
Teacher abuse' It's happening here. Teachers are
receiving, and often putting up with, both physical and
verbal abuse from their students.
Why is this happening' Why doesn't the teacher strike
back or remove the student from the classroom' Striking
back is not allowed. if a teacher hits a student the teacher
could be sued. Even striking back with words could be
legally disastrous. Removing the pupil from the classroom
is not always the solution either. It solves the problem only
temporaily. So, abused teachers sometimes decide that it is
easier to put up with the situation than to go through the
complications of solving it.
Most teachers would like to teach. They would like to
share their knowledge• encourage learning, and enjoy their
students. Teachers do not need the added responsibility of
being social worker, parent, policeman, councillor,
bab}•sitter and nutritionist.
Society has changed. Parents are working, students have
"rights", schools are open to the community. boards of
education are influenced by public opinion and
neighborhoods are changing according to housing and
immigration. A teacher no longer has the automatic
respect of society.
Solutions to teacher abuse are everyone's responsibility.
Teachers must learn to be successful disciplinarians.
Students must acquire respect for self and others. Working
parents must find ways to consistently fulfill their
obligations to their children. School administrators and
boards of education must support their teachers absolutely.
The world would be a better place in which to live and learn
if we all accepted the responsibility for our own roles, and
then pulled together
Borough Doesn't Want
To Pad Cleaning Bill
by Kathy Harford
Scarborough has been left
with a $20.000 cleaning bill
that it doesn't want to pay.
The borough Council last
week recommended that
the Toronto Transit
Commission should urge
the contractors involved in
the construction of the
subway between Warden
and Eglinton Ave. to pay
for the mess they made last
yea r.
According to a report
from the director of street
operations, Jack Smith,
construction vehicles left
such a mess when they did
their work last vear, that
Scarborough incurred a
$2o.000 cleaning bill.
But the two contractors.
Kilmer Van Nostrand and
Folco Construction and
Equipment, have said they
won't pay the bill because
then did not authorize the
work.
The TTC says the con-
tractors were responsible
for all aspects of the
construction.
Controller Carol Ruddell
said she had never seen a
mess as bad as the one
created by these con-
tractors. The sidewalks
could not be used. she said
and shrubs and fences were
covered in mud
She suggested that KVM's
rating should be cut by
"deleting a substantial
number of points".
However Works Com-
missioner, Roger Brown
said the rating system, in
which contractors who
have done work for the
borough are evaluated on a
point system, is for work
done strictly in Scar-
borough.
Changing their rating
might not have any par-
ticular effect in retrieving
the cleaning costs, he said.
All we are doing is asking
the TTC to help us collect,
he explained.
by Marjorie Reinke,
Clairlea Public School
Mainstream Canada
An Even Break
Bp Il . Roger 14 Orth
Fissliv, there is growing
scceptance of the idea that
Caaadiam% w ho invest in small
business ventures should be
giv en an even break by The tax-
man.
ho far, British Columbia
sad Ontario bave virtually do -
plicated a magnificent pian
developed by Quebec. provid-
img substantial la% incentives
for people investing in small
sad medium-sized enterprises.
Effectively, this places in-
vestmeal in smaller venom resin
the same league as the Regis-
tered Retirement lav ings Plans
and Registered Home Owner-
ship Plans that have become
so popular in rectal year%.
to Omlario, for example,
people investing $1,000 in a
small business development
corporation - which in turn
Roger Worth is Director.
Public Affairs.
Canadian federation of
Independent Business.
will buy shares in small busi-
nesses with fewer than IW em-
ployees - will receive a $300
cash refund when they file
Their next lax return.
Hopefully, such activity
will alley iate some of the prob-
lems faced by independent en-
trepreneurs when they attempt
to raise money for expansion
projects, or for Canadians
starting new businesses.
%'hot's really important,
though, is ibeclear understand-
ing by three of the country's
provincial governments that
small business counts. In fact,
the impact of the programs
may be as much psychological
as financial.
It's important to mole, for
example, that most new smmall
and medium -sued busimessses
are funded by the everepreneum
themselves, their families,
friends, and other individuals
in local communities.
But the real key to success
seems to be community parti-
cipation in local emterprises.
L mai now, many C'amsdiatts
haveshiedawsy fromthislype
of investment, oplimg for the
lax deferrals anached to RRSPs
and RHOSPs.
In turn, these savings have.
im many cases, been invested in
big. publicly -owned companies
such as Norands Mines, Im-
perial Oil or Bell Telephone.
In addition, great chunks of
The money have helped fimaace
the giant skyscrapers and shop.
ping centres that dot the Cana-
dian landscape, particularly is
our major cities.
The reason for the policy:
such investments are (or appear
to bel more secure than similar
investments in smaller enter-
prises.
Across the country, though,
the entrepreneur's money rais-
ing problems are only partially
resolved.
The seven provinces which
have yet to join the bandwagon,
for example, leave both their
entrepreneurs and investors at
a distinct disadvantage com-
pared to other Canadians.
Fostering the growth of job
producing, home-grown busi-
nesses deserves the attention of
every provincial government.
Making it easier to add to our
already vibrant independent -
business sector should clearly
be a top priority issue.
Contribute To Employment
by Ruth Schweitzer
The Education
Committee of
Scarborough's Board
decided to contribute
$25,000 to the Youth
Employment Service, an
organization which
provides workshops and
individual counselling for
young people seeking work.
Y.E.S. will counsel 125
individual students this
year. Half of these spaces
will be reserved for
Scarborough students who
leave school before they
turn 16.
Last year the Board of
Education gave Y.E.S.
$15,000. Of the 41 early
school leavers referred to
Y.E.S. 40 are either
working or have returned
to school. For the other
students referred, the
success rate is about 75%.
Success is measured by a
student obtaining a job and
holding that job for at least
two months, or returning to
school.
Bert Dandy, Separate
School Representative for
Wards I to 5, questioned
whether holding a job for
two months could be called
successful.
Sharon Evers, a
Y.M.C.A. worker who
works for Y.E.S., told
Dandy that "for these kids
two months employment is
success".
Ward 6 Trustee Bill
Davis agrees that two
months on a job means
success.
These kids are
successful when they hold a
job for two months as they
are already losers," he
said at Monday night's
meeting.
Dandy says there is a
need for Y.E.S.. but he
wonders who should fill it.
J. Patrick McLoughlin,
Superintendent of Student
and Community Services,
said the Board of
Education is responsible
when students are
dismissed from school
BELLEFAIR UNITED CHURCH
2000 Queen Street East
75th Anniversary
Services
May 6th, 1979
11 a.m. - Rev Leslie Edmonds
7:15 p.m. SPECIAL EVENING SERVICE
Rev. Dr. Gordon Lapp
Coffee after both services
before they turn 16.
"They are on our rolls
and we get full funding for
them until they turn
sixteen," he explained.
Ed Adamson, Chairman
of Y.E.S.'s Board, says the
Scarborough Board is
getting a bargain for the
money it is spending.
"You pay one-fifth of the
budget and 5o% of our
workload comes from your
area," he said.
Ward 3 Trustee George
Tetley wondered what the
real purpose of Y.E.S. is.
McLoughlin replied that
"some youngsters have to
get a job because the home
cannot support them any
longer and Y.E.S. gives
them job seeking skills".
"Some kids who want to
leave school early are
given permission to leave
on the condition they seek
counselling from Y.E.S.,"
he said.
"For other kids it would
be a waste of money
because of the way they
present themselves."
McLougline also says
that if kids are turned off of
school, it is impossible for
guidance counsellors to get
through to them, but
Y K S. can do the job.
Grants
Donald McLeay of
Scarborough received a
Creative Artists in Schools
grant, and two Scar-
borough doctors, Bernard
Blatt and Harold Stein,
each received Writers'
Awards grants.
Sheila Maki of Agincourt
was awarded a Visual
Artists' Award. The three
categories are part of the
Ontario Arts Council's
P"rarn.
Scarborough Municipal
Credit Union Ltd.
2361 EGLINTON AVE. E. SCARBOROUGH
757-7528
If you live or work in Scarborough you may become a
member and take advantage of all our services.
These Include: -
0 Free Personal Chequing
• Deposits to 8% calculated daily
• Term certificates to 9112% 1-3 years
• Personal loans to $15,000.00 up to 5 years
to repay.
• Line of credit loans to cover those anticipated
future expenses as they arise.
• Contract loans for cheque protection.
• First and second mortgages at competitive
rates is completely OPEN - no repayment penalty.
• R.R.S.P. and R.H.O.S.P.
• Utility bills - no charge.
• Travellers Cheques, money orders, lottery
tickets and more.
HOME REPAIR TIME
NEED A LOAN?
For Friendly, Courteous Service
Come In and Meet Our Staff
HOURS:
Monday 10:00.4:00 Thursday 10:00.4:00
Tuesday 10:00.4:00 Friday 10:00.4:00
Wednesday 10:00-8:00
J '
Thurs. May 3.1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3
TM
Q -I'd like to join Weight Watchers' but
I'd be embarrassed to get weighed in front of
a roomful of people. Why do you do that:'
Isigned) BASHFUL
A. We don't! The weigh-in is private.
Qe 1 was about to join Weight Watchers,
when 1 heard that now you're making people
exercise. How come'
(signed) DISAPPOINTED.
AeWe don't make members do anything!
PEPSTEP,'- the Personal Exercise Plan, is
optional. (Some people think it's great fun!)
Qe I'd like to join Weight Watchers' but
the thought of cooking a meal for my family
and a special meal for me every night is too
much. What should 1 do`'
lsigned) BUSHED NIONI.
A. Come and see us. Well shoo. Nou how
to make our famous eating plan work fI►r
txoth Nou and %our nun -dieting famiIN.
There's no reason in the world that %ou
should ha%e to cook t%v'u meals every night!
WEIGHT WATCHERS
The Authority
%C sr tagde up thew gMCVtttla, hal flltr, vlwrt"n and prtd►
leans arc real. to W1 aN tt* answrm join %riKM Nalcltrn'
e® YOU -RE THIS CLOSE TO LOSING WEIGHT.
VISIT OUR NEWEST LOCATIONS
AGMICOURT
Kno, United Church Ch.rstian
Education 010%
m4LW%d North Of snppars
Thurs 1 30 O m 7 30 p m
AJAX
Mint. Learn
Community Crttrii
I Centennial Aw
Mon 7 30 p m
AVENM RO: LAWREIICE
4ALutheran Chrch
1�
Mon 7 30 p m
DOIe MILLS
Banbury Cowtrwtwtrty Centre
120 Banbury St
Mon t 30 0 m
DOWNSVIEW
Grartdrav,ne Arena
25 Grandrati,rw Or
Wed 730pm
EAST TORONTO
St Aidans ChurCh Mall
70 SdvefbirCh Ave
We0 at 7 30 p m
EAST TORONTO
HoDe Un,!i cl Chu,Ch
2526 Oan'orth Ave,Ai Mmrt
%es 9 30 a m
Thurs 7 300 m
TORONTO -EAST YORK
St Lute 5 Anglican Chumh
904 Cowell Avenue
(Cox we] l and Cosburnl
wed. 1 30 am.
EAST YORK
Pape a O Connor
Don 101,11S United Church
126 O Connor Or
Wed 5DT3730om
EGLINTOW BATVtEw
SO AngliccaanaChw "
tea? Bayview Ave
Of Eel-lonl
Tnwf 7 30 p m
MARKHAM
Grace Church
'9 Parkway AW
unn ' C, m
MtLLMEN
Eben.rer UniNd Church
(easement)
Steeles and an—l"
Mon ,vo m
WMTH TORONTO
sathurst a Lawrence
Ashbury a West United Church
3100 Sathurst IN of Lawrrtcol
Wed 7 30 p m
04CKERING
Rosa: Canadian
Lpeqidn Nall
tSSS Batley SO
Tuei 710— Wed 9,30am
acARaoROIION
Church of the Master
3705 Lawrence East
Tuna 7 30 p m
SCAIISOAOUON
St Lawrence Church
2210 Lawronce Ave E
Mon 930am a730pm
SCARBOROUGH
$t Gowg- s Anglican Church
$t Clair at Orin ey
Wed '30pm
SCARSOROUON
St Thom" More Church
loormrngton or
Wed 7 30 0 in
scARW11OUGH
Guddwood Community
pfeSbytrian Church
140 Gu0t wood Pkwy
Mon 730pm
SCAPADOOOUGN
I Stamford sabre North
Thlrs 1`3100w
lCAMORMile
St J, FP SRowan
ca"Wilic Church
20o Morrish Rd
at Ole R RLL
Ttyra 7 30 p wL
THORNIIILL
Chnst the Kip Lutheran Churdt
saithorn a "41111 orchard
~ 730pm
THORNHILL
St Paschen Savior church
92 Stee)es A.e W
Won ' X D m Tues 9.30 a ^t
wormy
lropuors Park Arena
WMtby Nall Ittpetarru
SW Victoria wast
Toa. 7 30 0 m.
MILLOwOALE
Faw,now Mau
t000 Sheppard Asia . E
Fn 930am
WtLLOWDALE
North York
Community Hall
Auditaium NO 9
5090 Ya+9a St
Tues 730 p.m
VRLLOtVOALE
St Ga&wsCentre
$72 Sheppard Asia. E.
Thum 930 a. m a l 30 p m
Sat 130s.m.
w1LLOWOALE
Tri -Congregational Church
1090 Fulcra Aw. E.
Tues 730pm
SPECIAL NEW CLASSES, YOUNG PEOPLE 10-15
EGLINTON & YONGE
NEW CLASS MAY 3RD
SCARBOROUGH
EGLINTON A YONGE
YONGE - ST. CLAIR
Ferndale Baptist Church
Weight Watchers Restaurant
The Ports
614 Bramley Rd.
Yonge•Eglinton Square
Chorley Park Room
Scarborough
Mon. 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
1145 Yonge St.
Tues. 7:30 p.m.
Thurs. 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
fust south of St. Clair
-
Thurs Ma/ 3rC 12 -oO
AGMICOURT
Kno, United Church Ch.rstian
Education 010%
m4LW%d North Of snppars
Thurs 1 30 O m 7 30 p m
AJAX
Mint. Learn
Community Crttrii
I Centennial Aw
Mon 7 30 p m
AVENM RO: LAWREIICE
4ALutheran Chrch
1�
Mon 7 30 p m
DOIe MILLS
Banbury Cowtrwtwtrty Centre
120 Banbury St
Mon t 30 0 m
DOWNSVIEW
Grartdrav,ne Arena
25 Grandrati,rw Or
Wed 730pm
EAST TORONTO
St Aidans ChurCh Mall
70 SdvefbirCh Ave
We0 at 7 30 p m
EAST TORONTO
HoDe Un,!i cl Chu,Ch
2526 Oan'orth Ave,Ai Mmrt
%es 9 30 a m
Thurs 7 300 m
TORONTO -EAST YORK
St Lute 5 Anglican Chumh
904 Cowell Avenue
(Cox we] l and Cosburnl
wed. 1 30 am.
EAST YORK
Pape a O Connor
Don 101,11S United Church
126 O Connor Or
Wed 5DT3730om
EGLINTOW BATVtEw
SO AngliccaanaChw "
tea? Bayview Ave
Of Eel-lonl
Tnwf 7 30 p m
MARKHAM
Grace Church
'9 Parkway AW
unn ' C, m
MtLLMEN
Eben.rer UniNd Church
(easement)
Steeles and an—l"
Mon ,vo m
WMTH TORONTO
sathurst a Lawrence
Ashbury a West United Church
3100 Sathurst IN of Lawrrtcol
Wed 7 30 p m
04CKERING
Rosa: Canadian
Lpeqidn Nall
tSSS Batley SO
Tuei 710— Wed 9,30am
acARaoROIION
Church of the Master
3705 Lawrence East
Tuna 7 30 p m
SCAIISOAOUON
St Lawrence Church
2210 Lawronce Ave E
Mon 930am a730pm
SCARBOROUGH
$t Gowg- s Anglican Church
$t Clair at Orin ey
Wed '30pm
SCARSOROUON
St Thom" More Church
loormrngton or
Wed 7 30 0 in
scARW11OUGH
Guddwood Community
pfeSbytrian Church
140 Gu0t wood Pkwy
Mon 730pm
SCAPADOOOUGN
I Stamford sabre North
Thlrs 1`3100w
lCAMORMile
St J, FP SRowan
ca"Wilic Church
20o Morrish Rd
at Ole R RLL
Ttyra 7 30 p wL
THORNIIILL
Chnst the Kip Lutheran Churdt
saithorn a "41111 orchard
~ 730pm
THORNHILL
St Paschen Savior church
92 Stee)es A.e W
Won ' X D m Tues 9.30 a ^t
wormy
lropuors Park Arena
WMtby Nall Ittpetarru
SW Victoria wast
Toa. 7 30 0 m.
MILLOwOALE
Faw,now Mau
t000 Sheppard Asia . E
Fn 930am
WtLLOWDALE
North York
Community Hall
Auditaium NO 9
5090 Ya+9a St
Tues 730 p.m
VRLLOtVOALE
St Ga&wsCentre
$72 Sheppard Asia. E.
Thum 930 a. m a l 30 p m
Sat 130s.m.
w1LLOWOALE
Tri -Congregational Church
1090 Fulcra Aw. E.
Tues 730pm
SPECIAL NEW CLASSES, YOUNG PEOPLE 10-15
EGLINTON & YONGE
WILLOWDALE
Weight Watchers Restaurant
St. Gabriel's Centre
Yonge-Eglinton Square 2nd floor
Sheppard Room
Sat. March 31 st 9:30 a. M.
672 Sheppard Ave. E.
Sat 9:30 am
FOR MEETING INFORMATION CALL 826-9200
�*" FREE EACH MONTH ENROLL AT ANY CLASS
Each month rrwmtxrs n1
classes ,ecave Weight First meeting Fee $10 all other meetings $4. Special
atcr- magazine ab senior citizen Er student rate -first meeting $5. All
,.,,.teiv FREE Don't de
t Other meetings $2
W aims, Eastern Canada L—Wit A. 1,h lad use, of the trade marl We.gnt W steres'
;1':.,.1�. '.'t'l•"`n.c ....v r„4 AnrI.,!,.. r,t t)w,r
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. May 3, 1979
coMMoN'`y DIARY
THURS. MAY 3
9:30 to 11 a.m. - MORNING COFFEE HOUR
Mary MacDonald will be guest speaker at this last meeting
for the season at Bridlewood Presbyterian Church. 2501
Warden Ave. Her topic will be "Victory in Christ", Madeline
Muir will give a demonstration on Petitpoint. Babysitting is
supplied.
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 to 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt
Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All inquiries
we held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any
problem - family or legal. For information call 494-6912.
FRI_ MAY 4
7 p.m. - AUCTION SALE
The Couples Club of Washington United Church, Kingston
Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E.. Scarborough, is holding an auction
sale. Preview showing begins at 6:30 p.m.
FRI. MAY 4
7 p.m. - AUCTION
Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave., is
sponsoring an auction sale.
7:30 p.m. - MUSIC RECITAL
The Ontario Registered Music Teachers' Association,
Central Toronto Branch, presents the annual Scholarship
Student Recital in the Walter S. Stewart Library Auditorium,
East York Library. 170 Memorial Park Ave., Toronto.
Admission is free.
8 p.m. - CARD PARTY
The ladies auxiliary of the 165th scouting group is
sponsoring a card party featuring euchre, bridge and
cribbage at St. Nicholas Church Hall, Manderley Dr. and
Kingston Rd.
THURS. MAY 3 b FRI. MAY 4
8 p.m. - MUSIC IN MAY
An evening of musical enjoyment featuring the Glen Ayr
S(w)ingers will be held at Glen Ayr United Church, 55
Brimorton Dr. Admission is $3 for adults and $1 for children.
SAT. MAY 5
9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
In the Manulife Blood Donor Centre. 55 Bloor St. W..
Toronto. All donors welcome.
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - BIG BOOK SALE
Used books and magazines from the Scarborough Public
Libraries have been collected for a big sale for the public at
Bendale Library, lower level. 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan
Rd. Prices range from 5c for magazines, 10¢ for paperbacks
and 25c for hard overs. Lima per customer is 20 items.
The Scarborough Board of Education
PUBLIC MEETING
Draft Five Year Master Pla
(revised recommendations)
Scarborough Civic Centre
8 p.m. - May 8
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 W.A. Parish
Chairman of the Board Director of Education
Scrturday Night Rabbit.
Introducing the
Volkswagen Rabbit GTI...
All dressed up and raring to go
with all the economy,
performance and room the
Rabbit is famous for.
Outside, there's a large front
spoiler, wide steel -belted
radials, styled black fender
flares and black trim accents.
Inside, there's bucket sport
seats, a 3 -spoke sports
steering wheel, a 5 -speed
manual transmIsslon, a
tachometer, an AM/FM stereo
cassette system to name but a
few features. 7he New
With a car like this,
you'll feel like
dancing.Everynight.
M,,#*vvl Cedarbrae Volkswagen Ltd.
666 Markham Rd. Scarborough
438-1900
53000 For
Club House
SAT. MAY 5
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. - FLEA MARKET
A giant flea market will be held on the parking lot of the
Immanuel Christian School. Channel Nine Court, just north
of Hwy. 401 and west off McCowan Rd.
10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. - CRAFT FAIR
The combined chapters of Beta Sigma Phi in Markham are
holding their annual craft fair in the Markham District High
School, Church St. Admission is $1 for adults, 25e for
children and 75e for seniors. There will be 40 display booths
as well as a tea room, bake sale and free babysitting. All
proceeds to go to the York Centre for Learning Disabilities.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. - GARAGE SALE
The Scarborough Ballet Guild is holding a garage sale at
17 Pont Grey Cres., off Bnmorton Rd. at Linnvllle Rd. There
will be lots of interesting items for sale and everyone is
welcome. The sale will continue on Sun. May 6 from noon to 4
p.m.
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. - FLEA MARKET 8 FUN FAIR
Clairlea School and Parents Organization is having a flea
market and fun fair at the school, 25 Rosalind Cres., south of
Eglinton Ave. E. north of St. Clair Ave. Everyone is welcome.
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. - MAY DAY FAIR
At St. Edmund Campion School, 30 Highcastle Rd., West
Hill. Items to include toys, books, records, auction and bake
sale. Lunch will be available. Everyone is welcome.
12 Noon to 3 p.m. - FUN FAIR
An annual old time country fair is being held at the E.B.
Phin Public School. Altona Rd. at Rougemount Dr., just north
of Hwy. no. 2. Special features include a lucky draw at 1:15
p.m.. a country auction at 1:30 p.m. and a costume parade for
the kids with prizes for all entries at 11:30 a.m. before the
doors open. Admission is free.
1 to 4 p.m. - BAZAAR
The 460th Brimley Forest Cubs and Scouts Ladies
Auxiliary is holding a bazaar at Brimwood Junior Public
School, 151 Brimwood Blvd.. Agincourt. It will feature a craft
table, bake table. white elephant and raffle. Everyone is
welcome.
The East Scarborough 1 to 4 p.m. - RABIES CLINIC
Boys and Girls Club has a The Toronto Humane Society is sponsoring a rabies clinic
neve club building in the at Williamson Road Public School. 24 Williamson Rd., one
works and to kick off its block north of Queen St. off Lee Ave.
financial campaign for the 2 to 5 p.m. - 25TH ANNIVERSARY REUNION
project the Knights of Come and join your friends at the 25th Anniversary
Columbus have presented Reunion at West Rouge Public School, 401 Friendship Ave..
the club with $3,000. West Hill. Past and present staff and students are invited as
The Club• which has wel I as former residents of the "Rouge".
operated out of schools SUN. MAY 6
belonging to the
Metropol itan Separate 11 a.m. i 7:15 p.m. - ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
School Board and the To celebrate its 75th anniversary Bellefatr United Church,
Scarborough Board d 2000 Queen St. E. at Bellefair, will hold two services. Rev.
Leslie Edmonds will officiate at the 11 a.m. service and Rev.
Education for the pest 15 Dr. Gordon Lapp will be guest speaker at the 7:15 p.m.
years, hopes to complete service. Coffee hour will follow both services.
its new building by late fall 2 to 4 p.m- - CARIBBEAN SOUNDS
or early winter. Jerry Jerome and the Cardells will entertain at the
The Boys and Girls club Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is
serves some 800 youngsters welcome
aged 7 to 17 in east Scar- 3 p.m. - ARTIST TEACHERS IN RECITAL
borough and offers The Ontario Registered Music Teachers' Association,
programs throughout the Central Ontario Branch, is presenting this annual recital in
weekin recreation and the Hehconian Hall, 35 Hazelton Ave., Toronto. Proceeds will
social dei meat as well support scholarships presented to students in the Branch.
ebp Tickets are S3 for adults and $1 for students and seniors.
as day camps in the SAT. b SUN. MAY 5 a 6
summer. 1 to 5 p.m. - ART EXHIBITION
The borough of Scar- Don Valley Art Club is holding its 3Dth annual exhibition of
borough has allocated land paintings. prints and sketches at Todmoroen Mills, Pottery
on Gallaway Rd. just south Rd., west of Broadview. Admission is tree and parking is
of NLnnlrwnM Vocational available.
school for the new building
and executive director of
the club, Henry Tenser,
wid cleanng shjukt begin
)metime in June.
The building itself is
urrently under design and
%kill contain craft rooms, a
,,ym, judo and shower
areas and community
areas.
Finding will be provided
tri• Wirtano, and various
orporations. foundations
and through private con-
t nhutions.
%11
ARBORCUGH PUBLIC
"iLITIES COMMISSION
Tender 25.79
RESTORATION OF
PAVED DRIVEWAYS
TENDERS in envelopes
provided for restoration of
paved driveways at
various locations in the
Borough of Scarborough
will be received by G.M.
Gordon, Director of
Purchasing, not later than
12:00 noon. E.D S.T..
Thursday, May 17, 1979
There is no tender
deposit but the successful
bidder will be required to
submit a certified cheque
as performance
guarantee.
Combination specifica-
tion and tender forms may
be obtained from the
Purchasing Dept., 3rd
floor. 1750 Kingston Rd.,
Scarborough, Ont.
Lowest or any tender
not necessarily accepted.
M. WALKER BROLEY.
O.C.
Charman.
T.J. CURTIS,
P. Eng..
Manager -Secretary
MON. MAY 7
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 1261 9525)
7 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, M P.P , will be pleased to meet residents
of her constituency. Scarborough East. every Monday
evening at her AID office. 4599 Kingston Rd. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (281.2787)
7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells. M.P.P., will be plesed to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
7:30 p.m. - INFORMATION EVENING IN ITALIAN
The Ministry of Community and Social Services and the
Workmen's Compensation Board are sending
representatives for a free panel discussion in Italian to be
held at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at
Danforth Rd. The aim of the program is to educate the people
in the Italian community as to their rights and benefits, as
well as informing them as to the most effective way to
achieve these.
8 p.m. - SPRING MEETING
The Beaches Friendly Visiting Service presents the annual
spring meeting in St. John's Norway Anglican Church (the
West Crypt), 470 Woodbine Ave. A dessert party will open the
meeting which will also feature music by a Recorder Group.
TUES. MAY 8
7:30 p.m. - SPRING FASHION SHOW
At Kennedy Lodge Nursing Home, 1400 Kennedy Rd., just
south of Ellesmere Ave. Admission is $2 and all proceeds go
to the activity program of the 245 residents. There will be
door prizes and a raffle. Everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. - FIRESIDE CHAT
Women of St. Matthew The Apostle Oriole Anglican
Church, 80 George Henry Blvd., Willowdale, are having
another Fireside Chat. Discussion will be centered around
the future plans of the Anglican Church Women and this
parish.
8 p.m. - PUBLIC MEETING
The Scarborough Board of Education will hold a public
meeting in the Meeting Hall. Scarborough Civic Centre, 140
Borough Dr., to hear final comments from the public relating
to the revis-M recommendations in the Board's Five Year
Master Plan. For more information call 438.7541.
8 p.m. - AQUARIUM SOCIETY
The Scarborough Society invites the public to a free
slideltape presentation on killifishes at Bendale Library, 1515
Danforth Rd. at McCowan.
8 p.m. - CBC SPRINGFEST
The First concert features the Vaghy String Quartet with
harpist Erica Goodman plus performances by Turina. James
Kent and Borodin at the Leah Posluns Theatre, 4588 Bathurst
St. Tickets are $3 for adults and $2 for seniors and students,
and are available by calling 925-3311, ext. 4835 or 630-6752.
Gone Farther for Boys Than Girls
are made on the basis of counsellor cannot do much
by Ruth Schweitzer
hairdressing.
"Guidance counselling
"I suppose female
has come a long way, but it
architects and engineers
has come a lot farther for
are few and far between,
boys than it has for girls,"
but I think we should be
Ward 9 Trustee Eva
exposing everyone to
Nichols said at Monday
everything," she said.
night's meeting of the
"If you look at a math
Education Committee.
contest held recently, the
Nichols pointed out that
majority of the
according to work sheets
participants were boys.
used by guidance
Many girls are good at
counsellors boys are
math."
interested in engineering,
Nichols says that the
while girls are interested in
choices made by students
Live On Stage
105th
WINTARIO DRAW
Thurs. May 10th
Starting at 7 p.m.
MARKHAM
CENTENNIAL CENTRE
• Fred Davis • Fay Dance
• The Town of Markham Concert
Band • The Markham Men of
Harmony • The Melody Makers
• The Margo Bibby Dancers •
ADMISSION $3 per person
which includes on $1.00
WINTARIO TICKET
105th
WINTARIO DRAW
MARKHAM
CENTENNIAL CENTRE
8172 McCowan Road
(just north of Highway 7)
294-6111
Doors open at 6:30 p.m.
BRIDE'S
PARTY
_iit9ueit'
�,y &fie fr
Welcome Wagon is planning a special Party for all engagedIs who live
in East Yorka
. North York, WillowdaN, Scarboromah or Don Milt,. It you are
planning to be manied alter Aug. 17179 and Aave never attended one of our
Engagement Parties, you are Invited.
DATE: May 28, 1979
TIME: 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.
PLACE: Roehamption Place
Hotel Koutoubia Lounge
808 Mt. Pleasant Rd.
This party is to Myour
IP you plan wedding and future home. There will
be a fashion show, demonstrations, special displays, gifts i door prises as
well as refreshments.
For your FREE PERSONAL INVITATIONS for you and ONE quest. phase
IM out and mail the coupon below before May 25179.
Mrs. Loretta Draper
32 $ummerglade Drive, Agincourt MIS 1 W7
or Phone 364.9010
— — — — — — — — — — — — — —
NAME..........................................................
ADDRESS......................................................
PHONE.........................................................
04
the counselling they get.
about it."
John Wallace, Co-
Ward 5 Trustee Joe
ordinator of Guidance for
Turner said one principal
Scarborough agrees that
he met recently had very
both boys and girls should
little to say about
be given information about
apprenticeship programs.
all the careers open to
Wallace replied that
them. Counsellors,
"there is a myth that
however, cannot be blamed
counsellors talk about
or praised for many of the
nothing except university
career choices students
admission."
make.
"The apprenticeship and
"ThecAunsellor is not the
university programs come
only orW who steers a
up at different times of the
student to a particular
year," he explained.
course," Wallace said.
"University admission is
"If a female student is in
handled at one time of the
a school where the whole
year, while information
technical wing is run by
about apprenticeship
men, it is hard to tell her
programs is given
that women take auto
throughout the year. -
mechanics and drafting."
Ward 10 Trustee Carole
Wallace added that some
Noble wondered whether
of the best draftsmen are
students are given
women.
information about the
Bert Dandy, Separate
possibility of employment
School Representative for
when they are choosing
Wards I to a. asked Wallace
careers.
what counsellors could do if
Wallace told Noble that
girls were not allowed to
students are given the
enter industrial arts
information the Guidance
courses at certain schools.
Department has.
Wallace replied that if
"For example, right now
..you get a staff member
experts say that
who thinks no girls should
occupations in business
take courses in the
and finance will continue to
industrial arts, then the
expand," he said.
Thurs. May 3.1979 THE NEWSIPOST Poo 5
Mother's Day May IN
FTU way.
'`SEND ONE.. TAKE ONE HOME
OUR FTD
BIG HUG'
BOUQUET
MOTHERS DAY IS SUNDAE; :MAY 13.
SEND HER FLOWERS --EARLY!
ELLIS FLOWERS
4589 Kingston Rd.
282-0391 282-0335
If
you can provide
nevnjobsfor
Ontario'sYouth,
Onta-tiovnill help
pad diersalaries.
If you operate a business or farm and create new jobs
between April 30 and October 21,1979, you may apply to
the Ontario Youth Employment Program for a grant of
S125 an hour (up to a maximum of 550.00 a week) towards
the wages of each eligible youth you hire for those jobs.
Apply early.
Grant funds are limited
It you wish to cmplov a young person
am time during the program, dura
tion suhnut your application as soon,
as rx s,Ihlc Application, arc proces,ed
as thcv arc received Deadline date for
application Is luh" .1, 19-9 or earlier
should all tend-, he allocated
Eligible Employers
are those who have Keen actively
cog l"gcd to business or tarming for at
least one vet prior to April 30, 1979 at
each Ontario Kuslnc~s location for
which grant application a made
Eligible Employees
must Ix: at least l�; but not vet 2; years
old on April 30. N)") They must
teslde and he chgihlc to work In
Ontario The) must not he related to
the employer as dctined ui the Ontario
Youth Employrt;nt Act
Program Duration:
rhe proa.lm 1, In crfcct nor _`; %%cck,
troin Apr+,40thnough 0cr,;hcr 21
19-9 An cmplover Is not rc 1uln•d to
hIrca %outh for the fill] ';-wcck period
Terms of Employment:
To he eligible for tunding. a INo,Ition
created must he In addition to regular
and seasonal cmplovmcnt normally
provided during the program period It
must provide a minimum of 2; hour,
of supervised emplovmcnt per week
for at Ieast six Meek,
Grants:
Employers may quality for grants for
up to 1�;0 manweek, of cmplovment at
each eligible business location For
example. It you washed to make use ut
the maximum grant available you
could h Irc 10 young people for 1
weeks each, or ( rix 2; weeks each, or
F; for 10 week, each Approved
employers will receive a grant ,t Sl_;
an hour up to a maximum of S;ll a
week (40 hours] for each voung
imsiml hired under the program.
William Davis,
Premier
Province of Ontario
Hiringof Employees:
Kcnore t ou hire an :mphrvcc under
the pro cr.Ini %ou m.u,t hr,t receive
�.nttcn.Ippro%al rnim rhe 1'rovince
LI,t year the program approved
10 i00 new !ohs for young people
throughout the province It you think
you Would he cheibic for tunding
under the program we In%te you to
apply.
For further nttonnation on the
Ontario Youth Employment Program
and application forms. please contact
Ministry of Intergovernmental .Affairs,
Subsidies Branch. Queens Park,
Toronto M'.A 2RS Telephone 1 -RW
'1&,1-';92 (toll-trec) In Mctro Toronto,
telephone 9(,;-0;'0 In Northern
Ontario (Area Code 8071 call Toronto
collect at 9(,;-0,;70 Please call between
x a m. and p m Mondav to Friday.
Note:
If you participated In a previous OYE11
program .In application torm and
guidelines Nicoklet have been mailed
to you.
. t.
Glve 'glom more time
to brag about you.
Send her the
FTI) RIG HUG'
BOUQUETL_-arty!
Call or visit us
•,
today. We can
send %]other's
%4'
Irav flowers
tL�
r
♦
almost anv-
` `:.
1
where --the
FTU way.
'`SEND ONE.. TAKE ONE HOME
OUR FTD
BIG HUG'
BOUQUET
MOTHERS DAY IS SUNDAE; :MAY 13.
SEND HER FLOWERS --EARLY!
ELLIS FLOWERS
4589 Kingston Rd.
282-0391 282-0335
If
you can provide
nevnjobsfor
Ontario'sYouth,
Onta-tiovnill help
pad diersalaries.
If you operate a business or farm and create new jobs
between April 30 and October 21,1979, you may apply to
the Ontario Youth Employment Program for a grant of
S125 an hour (up to a maximum of 550.00 a week) towards
the wages of each eligible youth you hire for those jobs.
Apply early.
Grant funds are limited
It you wish to cmplov a young person
am time during the program, dura
tion suhnut your application as soon,
as rx s,Ihlc Application, arc proces,ed
as thcv arc received Deadline date for
application Is luh" .1, 19-9 or earlier
should all tend-, he allocated
Eligible Employers
are those who have Keen actively
cog l"gcd to business or tarming for at
least one vet prior to April 30, 1979 at
each Ontario Kuslnc~s location for
which grant application a made
Eligible Employees
must Ix: at least l�; but not vet 2; years
old on April 30. N)") They must
teslde and he chgihlc to work In
Ontario The) must not he related to
the employer as dctined ui the Ontario
Youth Employrt;nt Act
Program Duration:
rhe proa.lm 1, In crfcct nor _`; %%cck,
troin Apr+,40thnough 0cr,;hcr 21
19-9 An cmplover Is not rc 1uln•d to
hIrca %outh for the fill] ';-wcck period
Terms of Employment:
To he eligible for tunding. a INo,Ition
created must he In addition to regular
and seasonal cmplovmcnt normally
provided during the program period It
must provide a minimum of 2; hour,
of supervised emplovmcnt per week
for at Ieast six Meek,
Grants:
Employers may quality for grants for
up to 1�;0 manweek, of cmplovment at
each eligible business location For
example. It you washed to make use ut
the maximum grant available you
could h Irc 10 young people for 1
weeks each, or ( rix 2; weeks each, or
F; for 10 week, each Approved
employers will receive a grant ,t Sl_;
an hour up to a maximum of S;ll a
week (40 hours] for each voung
imsiml hired under the program.
William Davis,
Premier
Province of Ontario
Hiringof Employees:
Kcnore t ou hire an :mphrvcc under
the pro cr.Ini %ou m.u,t hr,t receive
�.nttcn.Ippro%al rnim rhe 1'rovince
LI,t year the program approved
10 i00 new !ohs for young people
throughout the province It you think
you Would he cheibic for tunding
under the program we In%te you to
apply.
For further nttonnation on the
Ontario Youth Employment Program
and application forms. please contact
Ministry of Intergovernmental .Affairs,
Subsidies Branch. Queens Park,
Toronto M'.A 2RS Telephone 1 -RW
'1&,1-';92 (toll-trec) In Mctro Toronto,
telephone 9(,;-0;'0 In Northern
Ontario (Area Code 8071 call Toronto
collect at 9(,;-0,;70 Please call between
x a m. and p m Mondav to Friday.
Note:
If you participated In a previous OYE11
program .In application torm and
guidelines Nicoklet have been mailed
to you.
. t.
Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Mav 3.1979
Bill Watt's World
PREAMBLE: Such are the
exigencies of printing
deadlines that this corner's
reviews of major openings
sometimes appear after
the printed offerings of
other critics and
reviewers. The question is
begged then, does this
correspondent read the
critiques of his associates?
The answer is, yes. After
all, we are all curious to see
how our assessment of
anything compares with
that of others. But, and it is
a very large but. I read the
reviews of others only after
my own judgement has
been formed. I'm at pains
to make this point because
the critiques that follow are
almost directly opposite in
tone from those of at least
one other gentleman of the
critic's fraternity a
gentleman for whom I have
the highest respect.
Respect however, allows
disagreement.
AT THE OPERA: The
Canadian Opera Company
is currently presenting its
Spring engagement at the
Royal Alex. The first
presentation is Carmen
and a more salubrious
choice it would be difficult
to make. Carmen is far and
away the world's most
popular opera and rightly
NEW HORIZONS
TRAVEL LIMITED
Village Square
Finch at Victoria Pk.
Ai•. Rall. Cruises. Charters
Tours, Package Vacations
497-2728
so. It is rich in drama,
characterization and, best
of all, gorgeous melodies . .
melodies that are familiar
to all and well loved.
Those melodies are well
served by the cast
assembled by director
Lotfi Mansouri. On the
opening night the title role
was performed by Lyn
Vernon. Miss Vernon is a
splendid creation of a
woman .. tall, buxom and
voluptuous. Indeed, her
physical appearance is one
that is usually associated
with Wagner rather than
Bizet. Wisely, she avoids
the coy lemonade
intimacies of most
Carmens in favour of the
promise of a headier and
heavier brew. The result is
satisfyingly erotic. Her
mezzo-soprano voice as
well is a delight to hear and
quite reminds one of
Gladys Swarthout.
Frederic deMarseille is
Don Jose and while he does
W look like a soldier
(neither do any of the
others i, he sings like a
fallen angel with
restrained power and
passion. As Escamillo,
John Ostendorf is light in
tone but heavy in impact.
He plays the toreador with
grace and elan rather than
the swagger usually
associated with the
character. Roxolana
Roslak was a suitably
poignant Micaela and
Kathy Terrell ( mezzo) with
Susan Gudgeon (soprano)
enchanted as Frasquita
and Mercedes.
So, you have the melodies
of Bizet well played and
sung. You have a
rx-r•formancr• of rnrmcn
r UNK 'a
- your entertainment centre -
* The DINING ROOM
... CaftdWhOW emwa.a iftehIly
The Mal Ashby TKo.
F.a.y a Saturday
The PIPER LOUNGE
... pwbwperary ora aaac�
RANI VOMANTI
�_. Appeaweq WUM May 190
`4 * Roy Rogers Saloon
... ra. a wr11a cewlry ...
AL MATHEWS
Apaannq Unbi May 190
IT'S ALL HERE ...
2035 Kennedy Rd. N. 291.1171
7 jcjc;onS
THIS WEEK
NOBODY'S
ANGELS
MATINEE
EVERY FRIDAY
4.30 TO 6.30
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON
MON. - FRI.
places to. go
that you will enjoy .. as if it
is possible for Carmen not
to he enjoyed, however
performed! It remains
however, that the current
production - even allowing
for the economies of a
smaller stage - is not a
totally satisfying one.
For one thing, the attempt
to fill the small stage with
motion fails and becomes a
monotonous rondelay of
bodies moving in cautious
circles. Far better to have
borrowed from French
pantomine and have two or
three or more characters
walking briskly and
making right angle turns.
Far better to stylize than to
economize. But, if there is
to be an attempt at
realism. then let the bare
feet of the street urchins
and - yes. Carmen too - be
dirty rather than alabaster
pristine.
Another distraction is the
full view of the orchestra if
one is sitting elsewhere
than first floor. The effect
is that of a stage floating on
a pool of light and one
simply cannot become lost
in the drama of the
performance. U remains
separate from the
audience. Oh, and I might
as well admit it . . I kept
being distracted by the two
gorgeous flautists.
Well. one could go on but
little point would be served.
By all means, go and see
Carmen . . if tickets are
still available. You will
enjoy it. But, you will not
see a complete success.
Oh, yes• watch for Anne
Mirvish as one of the
supers. She's enchanting!
I% CABARET: Over at
Theatre In The Dell,
Trulane Productions are
presenting Ain't We Got
Fun. This is perfect
summertime entertain-
ment and this corner does
not see how it can miss .. if
the public is not put off by
the opinions expressed by
some of my colleagues.
Set in the thirties, this show
presents 29 songs by such
composers as Berlin.
DeSyl•a. Brown &
Henderson. Dorothy.
Fields. Jerome Kern, Cole
Porter. Rodgers & Hart,
Gershwin and Whiting.
Now. such is the popularity
of these songe -Manhattan.
You're The Top.
Remember. By Myself et
al. - that they could have
been successfully
presented in straight
concert fashion. But, as a
bonus a frothy little thirties
plot has been devised by
Alan Gordon to tie them all
together. The cast of four is
made up of old smoothie
David Warrack who plays
on stage piano for all
numbers. Trudy Desmond,
John Kozak and dancer
Scott Smith.
Frankly, I could spend an
entire evening simply
listening to David Warrack
play piano. But in addition,
he sings well and has a
worldly presence that hold
one's attention. Trudy
Desmond has a strong sure
voice and John Kozak must
surely curse the fact that
he was not around during
the heyday of the Thirties
Musicals. He is a perfect
second lead or number two
banana. If a criticism
might be made it would be
that he should scale down
some of his facial
expressions. They are
perhaps a little broad for
the intimate medium of
cabaret. Scott Smith is the
epitome of the apple
cheeked rube of much
talent but little intellect. He
is a good dancer as well.
Lyn � crnoc appear. In Carmen at the Koval Alex. Gorgeous voice, gorgeous body and ...
clean teet.
One thing thcugh. he
should be directed to dance
further down the apron. If
one is seated along the side
of the cabaret, it's difficult
to see his feet. And, what
good is a hoofer if you
can't see his feet?
But, it's the songs that
carry the day when all is
said and done.
!notwithstanding the
comment of another
reviewer, Stephen
Sondheim can't hold a
candle to the likes of
Richard Rodgers, Cole
Porter and Irving Berlin.
The last named is
particularly well served in
a rendition of Remember
by David Warrack and
Trudy Desmond that is
quite the most exquisite
rendering of this fine old
song that I've heard. It's
better even than the lovely
version by Connee Boswell.
I confess that I choked
back a tear when I heard it.
Ain't We Got Fun is a fine•
fine show that offers a
large portion of light fun
and entertainment. It'll be
a bloody shame if it doesn't
make it because of
comments made by other
reviewers.
Tell you what. Go see Ain't
We Got Fun and if you don't
like it, contact me in care
of whatever paper you read
this in and I'll give you
three, free tap dancing
lessons. Then, you'll really
appreciate good hoofing!
"BRIGADOON"
7540 KINGSTON RD.
284-1601 West Hill 284-1602
Bring your wife di friends out for an evening
in a class place at an economical price -
Louisiana Joymakers
Jazz Band
Fri. and Sat.
A QUESTION OF SURVIVAL
Of all the Issues in the up -coming election
none is more complex, more emotionally
charged or more crucial than the question of
national unity
In MY QUEBEC,
Rene Levesque talks
about the referendum,
sovereignty -
association, the
economics of
separation and his
own evolving policies
In a straightforward,
e.l
informal style ,-
Levesque discusses
the issues that are
important to all
Canadian,
Read MY QUEBEC
— a vital, timely and revealing work
At Reffer Ro,ekstrne s f �vrti"he•re
METHUEN PUBLICATIONS
NAM -
STRAWBERRY WHIP Whipped Topping
PARFAIT Sprinkle strawberries
1 cup sliced Strawberries with sugar; set aside.
1 tablespoon Sugar Dissolve jelly powder in
1 package (3 ounce) Jell-O boiling water. Add ice
Strawberry Jelly Powder cubes and liqueur. Stire
314 cup boiling water constantly until jelly starts
2 cups Ice Cubes to thicken, about 3 to 5
3 tablespoons Orange minutes. Remove any
Liqueur unmelted ice. Measure 1
1 cup thawed Cool Whip cup; set aside. Beat
remaining jelly with
electric mixer or hand
beater until fluffy and thick
and bout double in volume.
Fold in whipped topping
and spoon half whipped
jelly mixture into 6 to 7
parfait glasses. Add the
strawberries; then add half
the clear jelly. Top with
remaining whipped and
clear jelly. Chill until set,
about 30 minutes. Makes 6
to 8 servings.
GRASSHOPPER WHIP
PARFAIT
1 cup sliced strawberries
1 tablespoon sugar
1 package (3 ounce) Jell-O
Lime Jelly Powder
314 cup boiling water
2 cups ice cubes
1 tablespoon creme ds
menthe liqueur'
1 cup thawed Cool Whip
Whipped Topping
'Cr use 1/4 teaspoon
peppermit extract.
Sprinkle strawberries
with sugar: set aside.
Dissolve jelly powder in
boiling water. Add ice
cubes and liqueur. Stire
constantly until jelly starts
to thickened, about 3 to 5
minutes. Remove any constantly until jelly starts
unmelted ice. Measure 1 to thicken, about 3 to 5
cup jelly mixture; set
w
minutes. Remove any
aside. Whip remaining
unmelted ice. Fold in
jelly with electric mixer or
strawberries. Spoon half
hand beater until fluffy and
the jelly mixture into 6 to 8
sw
parfait glasses. Add
volume. Fold in whipped
NAM -
STRAWBERRY WHIP Whipped Topping
PARFAIT Sprinkle strawberries
1 cup sliced Strawberries with sugar; set aside.
1 tablespoon Sugar Dissolve jelly powder in
1 package (3 ounce) Jell-O boiling water. Add ice
Strawberry Jelly Powder cubes and liqueur. Stire
314 cup boiling water constantly until jelly starts
2 cups Ice Cubes to thicken, about 3 to 5
3 tablespoons Orange minutes. Remove any
Liqueur unmelted ice. Measure 1
1 cup thawed Cool Whip cup; set aside. Beat
remaining jelly with
electric mixer or hand
beater until fluffy and thick
and bout double in volume.
Fold in whipped topping
and spoon half whipped
jelly mixture into 6 to 7
parfait glasses. Add the
strawberries; then add half
the clear jelly. Top with
remaining whipped and
clear jelly. Chill until set,
about 30 minutes. Makes 6
to 8 servings.
GRASSHOPPER WHIP
PARFAIT
1 cup sliced strawberries
1 tablespoon sugar
1 package (3 ounce) Jell-O
Lime Jelly Powder
314 cup boiling water
2 cups ice cubes
1 tablespoon creme ds
menthe liqueur'
1 cup thawed Cool Whip
Whipped Topping
'Cr use 1/4 teaspoon
peppermit extract.
Sprinkle strawberries
with sugar: set aside.
Dissolve jelly powder in
boiling water. Add ice
cubes and liqueur. Stire
constantly until jelly starts
to thickened, about 3 to 5
minutes. Remove any constantly until jelly starts
unmelted ice. Measure 1 to thicken, about 3 to 5
cup jelly mixture; set
w
minutes. Remove any
aside. Whip remaining
unmelted ice. Fold in
jelly with electric mixer or
strawberries. Spoon half
hand beater until fluffy and
the jelly mixture into 6 to 8
thick and about double in
parfait glasses. Add
volume. Fold in whipped
pineapple mixture and top
topping. Spoon half the
with remaining jelly. Chill
whipped mixture into 6 to 8
until set, about 30 Minutes.
parfait glasses. Top with
Makes 6 to 8 servings.
the strawberries and add
half the clear jelly.
Continue layering with
LEMON -GRAPE PARFAIT
remaining whipped and
1 package (3 ounce) Jell-O
clear jelly. Chill until set,
Lemon Jelly Powder
about 30 minutes. Makes 6
250 mL boiling water
to 8 servings.
500 mL ice cubes
SUNDAY
BRUNCH
IN THE DINING ROOM
ADULTS s495 CHILDREN $
95
(under 12 years)
Hours: 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
sPE L
MOTHER'S DAY
SUNDAY, MAY 13
HOT & COLD
SMORGASBORD
ADULTS 8.25 CHILOAR 4.50
(aMer 121 MS)
4:00 5:00 P.M. nowvammsumpedw
E.C.C. Cards MW Valid
•
,('ARf )R0WH
291=1 171
Kennedy Rd. a 401 Hwy.
STRAWBERRY -PINEAPPLE
PARFAIT
1 can (14 ounce) crushed
pineapple, drained
114 cup chopped pecans
112 cup sour cream
1 tablespoon sugar
1 package (3 ounce) Jell-O
Strawberry Jelly Powder
1 cup boiling water
2 cups ice cubes
1.112 cups Sliced
strawberries
Combine pineapple, nuts,
sour cream and sugar; set
aside. Dissolve jelly
powder in boiling water.
Add ice cubes and stir
"Mat %4rw-
M ISO
250 mL halved -seedless
green grapes
125 mL sour cream
Dissolve jelly powder in
boiling water. Add ice
cubes and stire gently until
Jelly starts to thicken, 3 to
5 min. Remove any
unmelted ice. Measure 250
mL jelly: fold in grapes.
Spoon half the fruited jelly
into 4 to 5 parfait glasses.
Fold sour cream into
remaining jelly; spoon into
glasses. Top with
remaining jelly. Chill until
set, about 30 Min. Garnish
with additional sour cream
and grapes, if desired.
Makes 4 to 5 servings.
Thurs. May 3.1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 7
Borough of Scarborough
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC MEETING
RE: PINBALL ARCADES
A special public meeting of the Building, Fire and
Legislation Committee will be held on Thursday. May
10th, 1979 at 8:00 p.m. in Committee Rooms 1 8 2 at the
Scarborough Civic Centre, to receive submissions from
interested persons concerning Pinball Arcades.
For further information, contact the Clerk's
Department at 438-7288.
r��WN
J. J. POOTS, A.M.C.T., C.M.C.
Borough Clerk
150 Borough Drive
Scarborough, Ontario
M1P 4N7
I
011
Ir
Ii you want to go
f iishingn style and
comfort. a see us first.
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.
Mtn
ROYAL BAN 1<
Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. May 3,1979
West Hill is Highland Creek - Lansing Cutoff - Cable TV Listings
_3 sl
West Rouge - Seven Oaks Hews SCARBOROCABLE aWTBA.
a 3IIAapnshaam
THURS. MAY 3 1:00 Election(
9: W Church of Christ
WALK-A-THON A SUCCESS
been mapped out. For each
GARAGE SALE
Margaret Birch, M.P.P.,
P.M.a:
3:30 Employment in the Seventies
31,LrgetoCreate
9:00 Vibes
About 45 children,
kilometer covered the child
Brownies and Guides of
Scarborough controllers
4:00 Sunday School
9-3o The Rainbow
members of the East
receives one stick. For
the 453th Pack, and 453
and school trustees as well
5: W America. America
5: 3o consumer News
WED. MAY 9
Scarborough Boys' and
every 50 kilometers
Company, Highland Creek
as Fire Chief W.
6: M Art with Tom sequin
P.M.
P.M1I>oYouKnowtheSlory
Girls' Club, participated in
covered they are given a
District, are holding a
Wreatham, the Medical
7:wSScaroughebtooCreate
News
4:Wscarboroughcouncil
a walkathon on Sat. April
Special ribbon.
garage sale on Sat. May 5
Officer of Health for
7:30St Andrews Show
out from Loneliness
as::
S:WFestival Siciliano
5:30 Black Focus
28 to raise money to build a
Don Ferguson, Vice-
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in
Scarborough and members
9: M,tNsldeSports
4:00 28:30
home for their club.
Principal at Charlottetown,
Charlottetown Public
of the Scarborough Library
9' W Business Beat
9:30TAlenlo Musicale
a:30 Libraries Are
7:00 Atchison 79
In
started the club last fall.
School. Special features
Board. This will be an
FRI. MAY 4
a: W At this Moment
tt:WAppaartmbekl`Htng
spite of r weather
P� Pen
His aim is to et the
g
will include a bake table,
:interesting and
g
P.M.
9:3oHumSabekHain
the children all completed
parents involved so the
plant table, books, white
enlightening evening. Plan
3:3oALookatBooks g
Coo Children the Challen e
YORK CABLE
the ten mile walk and
child then becomes more
elephant and a craft table.
to be there
4:3oT B .A
raised approximately
interested and everyone
25TH ANNIVERSARY
SPECIAL GUEST
5: W Semor schools
MAY 3
$1,200.
will be more aware of
REUNION
Mrs. Martin o'Connell
e:i�leesn��ls
9 30 283U
P.M. P.M.
P.M.
5:�;Clildrerio
W dticn
As soon as all the money
physical fitness.
Past and present staff
will be the guest of
SAT. MAY 5
ander
is collected the Club will
Mr. Fergusson h the
� �S
and students, as well as
Highland Horizon Senior
g
See Y(xic Cable TV Listings
6: W ft's Showtime
6:30 Psychotherapy in the Seventies
hold a party for the walkers
club will become a
former residents of the
Citizens and Social Fifties
SUN. MAY 6
7:00 Scarborough News
7:30 Labour News
and each participant will
pa pa
tradition at the school so
-Rouge". are invited to
g
Club on Wed. May 8 in St.
y
nBs
See York Cable TV Listings
a:W Gyan Vigyan
be given a club certificate
children coming to
join their friends at the 25th
Simon's Hall from 1:30 to
TUES. MAY 7
6:30 vibrations
w W FAwazione E Not
and club crest. Those who
Charlottetown will accept
Anniversary Reunion at
3:30p.m.
Ser York cable TV Listings
TUES. MAY B
9:307 B.A.
collected $20 or more will
it as a normal rt of the
Pa
West Roue Junior Public
8
The Hall is located at 305
P M
RI. ,sat 4
FRI. MAY 4
F
be given a club t -shirt.
school, and of course. he
School, 401 Friendship
Morrish Rd in Highland
3 30(hanging Times-
P M
The club hopes to start
hopes they will become
Ave., West Hill. on Sat.
Creek, just one block north
4: a1 sk arhorough Council
S:002 30
4:00 The Jesters Re -Act
construction of its new
hooked on it so it will
May' 5 from 2 to 5 p.m.
of Old Kingston Rd. where
5:3tiChildren and the World
brain Canadian Cultural
building in June.
eventually become a way
MORE PLAZA
the York :Mills -Port Union
5:WSicpa��, 'yews
KILOMETER CLUB
of life.
A mini -plaza is being
bus stops, or it is only two
M "
le
s:o Abir� Phoru
:10
A very successful
MAY DAY FAIR
built on the northwest
blocks from the Highland
News
7: W Children and the world
"Kilometer Club" is in full
A final reminder of the
corner of Kingston Rd. and
Creek -Scarborough bus.�,'
7:3t,T KA.
intaswing itth
at Charlottetown
May Day Fair being held at
Sheppard Ave. This is in
Cards, games and
^u^•^
Stuart Smith
a:aaT B.A.
Public School with over
S. Edmund Campion
addition to the large plaza
refreshments will be the
per`
9 a1,T B A
fifty percent of the students
School, 30 Highcastle Rd.,
scheduled to be built at
order of the day and a
Simon's Parish Hall,
9'MIT BA
SAT. MAY 5
participating from Junior
West Hill. on Sat. May' 5
Tallpines. just north of
silver collection will be
Morrish Rd., Highland
P.M
Kindergarten to Grade 6.
from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Kingston Rd and west off
taken. Everyone is
Creek. Come out and meet
2:01)ScarboroughCouncil Meeting
The students arrive at
Special features will
t
Sheppard Ave
PPa
welcome so take this
your fellow tennis players
4 W M=Ca Slaw
45:330 FEstivitaSki6
school about 8 a.m. and run
include an auction and
COFFEE PARTY
opportunity to meet this
before the season starts. A6:01)
no
Hum Sab Ek Hain
or walk along a one
bake sale and lunch will be
The annual coffee party
delightful lady.
disc jockey will provide the
6:3nGreek Canadian Ca tnral
kilometer course which has
available.
at the Centennial7p=-
TENNtSDANCE
music and admission
-aoTtKRainsow
Community andCharlottetown
a municipal7.
Tennis
includes buffet and door
7:30 Voice of the Vedas
Jew" am
Recreation Association will
Club is holding its annual
t es. Tickets are $7 each
9:31IC2700
a:W Tuna.
be held m the Port Union
dance on Fri. May 4 from 8
and are available by
5:SC B.r Wrier New:
Public Library, SSW
p.m. to I a.m. at St.
calling 294-8414 or 284-1584.
rohm
0olWmismfortheCoauarty
Lawrence Ave. E., at Port
3 30 Vibes
XlJa7
14) MINIghtspol
Union Rd., tonight at 8:30
SUN. MAY 6
p.m. All residents are
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Z�u�tea'of
13I"Itl'd to attend.
Cansd
It is an opportunity to
3'MTBA
:news
discuss C°"r"ns and
mutual interests in a
I LAWYERS �
Are you still
y
a:w �b�61
s*4uS'- ,� =0Gdti„�„
ed atmosphere with
,
letting them
ii.�n
6 3 Kik
298-6767 the
g luessti"will elude
Martin o'Connell
Would you like to be t
S: oto Dnw Survive
S >a Lobar News
i I CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS i00t , .30 DwNews
Miss Scarborough 1979. 6pF��g
7 .o All Candidates
5fa
Y
kick
.
Susan MacMillan entered last
sand
...1. The Arts far Now
face?
a: 3u Sa-men r Action
I °'°
in your
'r°°'�''"
lu m T k {
went on to win the I
MON. MAY 7
1978 Miss Scarborough
PM
' �_! J�
3. in The Catalyst
3 30 Vibes
XlJa7
4 sa J out of I,seneMesa
4 3o Abht
I
t ,
I
Susan MacMillan entered last
Year after winning the title of: t
t 1.�
Miss Agincourt Malt
went on to win the I
t ►
�.
1978 Miss Scarborough
•
' �_! J�
title.
You must be at least 18 years
• of age and not over 25 years
t► of age and live in. work in or
go to School in the Borough
- of Scarborough.
4� Fill in the entry form today!
JAMES A. PRICED c
ENTRY FORM I c►,tao►a. volt
605 McCowan Rd.
Miss Scarborough 1979 Contest t , (1 block south of Lawrence)
5538
9.
43 1
' operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited I ---
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE DATE OF BIRTH
1
t Height Weight Eye Colour
I I
Send or bring this entry form to: t
Miss Scarborough 1979 Contest
4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt, Ont. M1 1T5
For information phone 291-2583
spin, inns � inin � nins � anis o� Main � NEW � � Mills Dass SEND
411111-0)
M: 30 (lis= TLnes
l:oalt'x. bine
Donald R . M' " clvH lrra py i. tee sevelnites
TUES. MAY 8
Hunter P"
s W The Bides view
53u Echoes of Ecolgly
Chartered 6 °"6It'30 'ssShShow`
:owtime
7 W All Candidates Meeting
Accountant Scarborough West
A ou Educazwue E Not
1857 Lawrence Ave. E a: 30uptunayn�vfor the conmunnly
SCARBOROUGH 9.1J u0OOG hTZeinIsrael
Phone 752-1411 WED. MAY 9
4 W York Preview Live
6- W Jewish Mosaic in Israel
SYDNEY KATZMAN
wishes to announce the opening
of his office for the
GENERAL PRACTICE
SOF DENTISTRY
at
COVENTRY CENTRE
SUITE 207
1001 Sandhurst Circle
(Finch Ave. East of McCowan Rd.)
6 30 G)•an V ��ggyyan
7
to All Candidates Meeting
a al Abd ilri iPAorumre
a:3n Chul�en and the World
9:00a gGGraareek Canadian Cultural
�r:T'1lwne%of FAV40 v
ROGERS CABLE
THURS. MAY 3
P. M
SAG Job Creation
6:00J Howard Society
7:0Catholic Editcattan a Metro
Toronto
a: t0 (K ria Touch
8:3uChitd and You
9:00 In Quest - The Mental Health of
('hildren
10 30JobCreation
FRI. MAY 4
P.M.
4: 30 Greek Canadian Cultural
ram
5: W n Quest - The Mental Health of
Children
6:30 Labour News
7: W Job Creation
7:30 Keetwr un Touch
8: W Child r=
k You
8:30JOhn Howard Society
9:30Talento Musicale
10: W Job Creation
SAT. MAY 5
P.M.
5:00 witness to the Day
5:30 Job creation
6:30 Greek Canadian Cullura I
MProgram
T: W CAtholic Education in Metro
Toronto
8: W CMtano with Stuart Smith
8:30 Chinatown
9:00 China watch
10 00 NDP Dialogue
SUN. MAY 6
P.M.
3:10 Quiet 30
4 W Ability Phorum
4 :M1 Keepung m Touch
$: W Trmpo Anniversaryof Apr,l
35th
7:gllssues in Education
a ou Union of injured Workers
9. W Scarborough Old Tuners
Nmkey - Final
10:30 Mond2v Nicht Orchestra
go
SHOP AND *AVE AT a a a
0
PRICES
EFFECTIVE
MAY 2
to
MAY 8
GRA11111111LAM
SUG R
2 KILO BAG
LIMIT 2 UGS M FAMILY
ONTARIO FR ES H
CHICK91
LEGS
BACKSATTACHED
CANADA NO. I
CALIFORNIA FRESH
LETTUCE
LARGE HEADS
Maple L*af
Sliced hcon
I 1b CC400 Dkg
Maple Leo
Sliced C400
Ham
Maple LOW Sweet
Cottage Rolls
Maple Lewl
Sliced Belmiga
$139
Smoked Picnic $ 119
Ithniddare "t
i own touvi i/,q vonepess
Dinner ham
WH- PP
YOUNG
OVEN READY
UTILITY
DUCKS
CANADA NO. I
CALIFORNIA
NEW WHITE
POTATOES
Thurs. May 3,1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 9
= I
FOR YOUR SHOPPING
CONVENIENCE
Open Mon. to Sat. 8 a.m.
WTARW FRESE
SRAKA
CHICKENS
LIMIT 3 NRDS PER -FAMILY
ONTARIO FRESH
PORK
SHOULDERS 99CLeS.
I c
91-8.
TOWN CLUB
IVENERS.
I LS. CELLO PKG
- ------------ -- --------------
CANADA NO. 1
FRESH FLORIDA C
TOMATOES 4 0
%0 wh
U.S-A. No. I
Lar" Sim
Fressliciamws 3 /$ 1
Spinach
Rutabagas
Grniy Smith
Anales
Onions
5/11
Caff 3/11
Fresh Florida
Celery
Large Size
cr--' LAWRENCE cc
I Pak
C=
, iv
Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. May 3,1979
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To- 12 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583
rwee, winni wino, waw� wee, new saaa� wee, weiiiii seen ONES NONE � � � I
FOR SALE HELP WANTED EHEL:PWANTED One of these newspapers serves your community!
lie*
1
TYPEWRITERS
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
AoJing Machines - Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of Ag.ncoiurt
Bus Mach Ltd
424b Shappard 1- 291-3301
DIARY fuel desk diaries at lust
$3 . 50 pk=(Iotal S3.75). colourfully
11PkaI bound. You enter your own
threw days per pe". ideal for
I=a" track of social or
.' fingagenvaints Send to
Illyalsion Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box I I I
t=rt , MIS 394 or drop in to 42"
rd E 291-2S1113,
. .................. ............ .............................
1100 SETS SUNK BEDS with
S119.00 3368 Yonee
shoolm 7911.
VIM
8RNCrS=,"9i:4"
TEAKW000 and Rosetwood
hintilb". bedroce suite. di"
m000n, Infiniti room. BRAND NEW. von
mosenable. 247-4377
__ . ......... ....... .... . . ............................
&WMMING POOL MANUFACTURER
has now 1978 Pools. roquier price
W-190.00 now at out Ott season
special of $1.355.00 . Pooft conve with
walkaround dock. patio. ftrncrnq�
pump. "W"or OW fdw Delivery
arranged to Vow conven
best ' ' and Information call
74*3340.
. .... . .... .. . .............. .. ... ........
SW MING POOLS TO RENT — Will
leese and vivetaill for hornivow"eirs.
%Nk'A, S&M 26WMWMMM
pools with poho. Choice of styrials.
willing all lionciinif requia mm on a
eow. t". or three I*&, of I basis
enth option to own Try before you
buy' Call 746-3340
WALLPAPER
112,50 DrA. S*CO"ft.
aliatinvi'vis 25% orscoaxIIA on Order
book S and paw"
Tne Beach WOI%WW Store
19M ou"m 51 E
694-2154
am 5 P, rn Vondav to S&%Nd"
Open Thursday 0-on-nili -At-I 7 P m
APARTMENT StZE WINTERS pi I
With berfich. like two SIMO.00. 3MI
OWN
I DRESSMAKING
DRESSMAKER anfif antirsivena. 3294
Lawrence Avenue East Scarbaroolift.
43"119
Join The NEWS/POST
organization and become
a carrier!
Openings in many districts
For Information Call
291-2583
The General Tire & Rubber Company of Canada Ltd
220 John Street. Barris, 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 & 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 99c cost of living
allowance. Six day week. three shift. weekly rotating
system. Shift premium 15C 4 p.m. to 12 midnight, and
309 12 midnight to 8 a.m. Saturday and Sunday overtime
rate
Excellent fringe benefits,
Address resume to the Employment Manager.
SUMMER ELECTRICAL
CAMPS
Camp Hilltop
Dow* & G -ft 5 to 14 Fall Camp
protpoin Enjoy swirnvvnfmj�
cafloorimp. livillars. coatip fire
M697wwnlk scagoomw haeft &
inill. AN Was andt men.
W, -W Bea 44 Difivides Oftone LgH
SE 7 Phor,* I . 627 3738 497-1640 Dr.. Epawnsview. ( I. M3N I — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —
PERSONAL IS -1. 661 -f6W
BUSINESS
[ 0 SOMETHING P 4 1 [ SERS VIC ES HOME HOME
D Nod
"w I [ :DJ IMP
moftftzvows Dativie Ltd 1"? 1"11 1
am 9prin SERVICES DAYCAMP DAY CAM- P-1 IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT
P 14AUWF:4Z _ E I
Paw" and decimations. wilwio and
SERVICES externor. 4994ZM of 244- rM.
CAREER
KHAN ELECTRIC
Industrial, Commercial,
Residential Wiring
Industrial & Commercial
Maintenance 24 hours
I I
I Subscribe and get your copy regularly! I
Fill in this form and mail or deliver to:
4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOUR MIS ITS I
Name I
Address I
Phone I
I would like the newspaper delivered I
by carrier: 1154; per copy collected monthly or $6 per year OR I
by mail: $8 per year I
Keep Up With The Action In Your Community! I
wiio� seen weex wow sonxi oiani seen seen wani viiiiiiii woni wooi now won saaw now now 9
Foundation ' I - - - - - - - PICKERING — — I I
inesm] [Post'.
Seeking 0 1
1 BARGAIN CORNER
FundsI For just $1 00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put
'hose unwanted items valued under $100 in our
The Metropolitan classified ads. for one week in our six papers
Toronto and Region
Conservation Four Itir
has begun a fundi taising
campaign to complete the
exhibit program at t
Kortright Cent,
Conservation, near
Kieinberg.
The objective of the
campaign is to raise
$150.000 for conservation
exhibits that are designed SOARY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS.
to present, in a most
positive manner. the %ame
Vanous aspects of man's
involvement with the
management of the Address
renewable natural
resources of the region. City
For further information
or donatkins. contact
Kenneth G. Higgs, Postal Code Tel. %o
.Sift-retary -Treasurer of the
metropolitan Toronto and Mail checlue or money order with your ad to
Region Conservation Watson Publisming Company Ltd
Foundation, Box 111. Agincourt. Ontario
5 Shoreham MIS 384
Sewing Machine
Home Service
Fix prompt reliable
your sewsrig mach ine cal rvice on
soviviev con"
2nW0 Ave F
Elan* Plaza
261-0283
YARD SALE
=OPPORTUNITIES
2
RADIO -TV
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING Kew you, job and war"
in s"re bove News. Sports Disc
jcxclxiry� TV CowunweLos. Prog-ant
Hmtww 04C
YARD SALE Saturday May 5 ' 10 ll.m�
to 4 p.m. 463 Dowes Road INSURANCE
IBUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES]
BODYSHOP
15 minutes north of
Scarborough fully
equipped Devillbus spray
booth and oven, new 25
H�P. compressor, guy
chart system, well
established accounts,
excellent location, long
term lease.
Completed by $25.000.00
Write: Box "B".
Watson Publishing CO.
Ltd., Box 111. Agincourt,
Ontaril. MlS 3B4.
rw � � Mov now — I
Life- Pension- Disability
ployee Beneffts-Auto
Home Insurance
I Paying too Much???
Call Jim Brindle Ins.
1 839-0746
0 New � � � allies
For Quotations
call
439-1224
tile cv-opel&.ars
ARTICLES
TUITION WANTED
CASH for frkiqe- loves,
s 'r**'*
PRIVATE TUITION offered by Must be clean & working,,N:,d is
experienced leactWi.. tam is, desperate. Higinest prices r
r.
,c
W clis
vr:d� di" also buy all saktable funWh
k"TkV 363 1954
&mswed. 423-1031. 1 1
rg73ap Camp ftu.
For boys and girls b- 16
4 daily lessons in English riding and horsemanship. Trail
and Hay Rides. daily swimming. Large indoor facilities.
No previous experience necessary.
FREE PICK-UP & RETURN
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY MAY 6TH. 12-5
LOCATION
Don Valley Parkway North, continue Woodbine Avenue for
12 mtleS North of Steeies to Vandort Turn rgnt at railway
bridge and follow signs 'orl',, miles
For br-ch ry -n- n-, pmeb-m 8W-1 175
Old Age Security
Payments Rise
11* Guaranteed Income
Added to the basic pension,
Supplement is paid to
ths will give each married
pensioners whose income,
pensioner $286.71 monthly,
apart from the Old Age
or a total of $573.42 for the
Security pension is
limited. The amount'of the
couple.
The Spouse's Allowance is
supplement varies in
paid to persons between 60
relation to the amount of
and 65 years of age who are
income.
marri�d to Old Age
Security pensioners and
m e e I r e s i d e n c e
requirements. Entitlement
The M a X i M U M
to a Spouse's Allowance,
Guaranteed Income
and amount paid. is based
Supplement for a single
an yearly income.
person, or a married
The rn ax imurn Spouse's
person whose spouse is not
Allowance will increase to
a pensioner and is not
$286.71 from $281.36. The
receiving a Spouse's
maximum Spouse's
Allowance. will go up in
Allowa nee is made up of an
April to $139.89 from its
amount equivalent to the
current $137,28. The
basic Old Age Security
maximum supplement for
pension and the maximum
a ntaffied couple, both
Guaranteed Income
pensioners. will increase to
Supplement at the married
$116-32 each from $114.15.
rate.
TREE a" *Ummp removal&
oft.. Free estionafts. has~ M
70n, Fllwxr� In yaw lacto you know a. night.
PICK -A -MIX CONCRETE LTD.
OUALITY CONCRETE
DELIVERED
Call To Your Home or Project
Monday -Saturday 683-6501
PAINTING &
DECORATING
R. HAWES
Painting and decorating, interior and
exterior. 499-0290 at 24&7769.
SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed,
pard'"inill, painting, Gavin OX9-
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER - VINYL
1425-504
EMN�GARDEN
S SUP
UPPLIES
Peter Flicke
Carpenter & Clabilnelmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates Lic. B1307
439-7644
GARDEN
SUPPLIES
WELL ROTTED CATTLE MANURE for
90=8 293-61110. Malvern Garden
.......... I ......................... ........... ...............
Queensway Garden
Supplies
A -I Loom & rinfinuto mixed in 50 lb.
astic bags. 14 bags for S39.90 or 7
S for $19.95.
or Pure Cow Manure sarne price
Minimum Order. Delivered.
Open froml) a.m. folop.m. ?days
857-0543
FERTILIZER SALE
7-7-7 40 lb. bag $3.49
WEED& FEEDwith2AD& Killex 441b.bag S9.95
Open on Sunday, 9 to 5
FARM BOYS FRUIT MARKET
on Kennedy Rd. 112 mile South of Steeles 293-89711
Some of the Toronto
photographers who
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
10 RETURNED LIKE NEW
41 EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM 04
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTAINO BEDDIN6
COMPANY
278-26M 1
Mirror mirror on the wall,
who have the smartest
glasses in the world') -
"Sorry. - not you but
DELTA OPTICAL. Fair-iew
Mail. 491-1115.
Meet The Photographers
donated work for the National Film Board of p.m. at Cedarbrae Library,
travelling show celebrating Canada, are attending a 545 Markham Rd.
International Year of the night to meet interested The current display of this
Child as assembled bv public on Thurs. May:3 at 8 exhibition at the library
Lorraine Monk, Stih
Thurs. May 3,1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11
Fitness is fun. (;:-7
has 26 photographers Try some.
represented and is
attracting a lot of attention.
Photographic Division,
Lunchtime KIDS'CORNER
Theatre
Solar Stage continues to
provide downtown office -
workers and shoppers with
Toronto's only lunchtime
theatre. "After Magritte",
by one of Britain's leading
playwright's, Tom
Stoppard, opened May I
and will play through to
May 26.
Join them for a
refreshing lift in the middle
of the day. Bring your
lunch or buy it in the
theatre. The hours are
Tuesday to Friday at 12:12
p. m. and 1:11 p. M.,
Saturday at 1:30 p.m.
Admission is $2 (seniors
and students $1 !itli),
�Ai7T EW A 71 OM S7 I
to ladws and wntlesnens
expert work ReasonaW* -4
FOXTHETAILOR 1
975 Egfinton Ave. West
ines, eaff"irst) 11
782-9995
BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2501 Warden Ave.
Rev. Ed McKinlay, S.A., Ph.D.
9:30 a.m. - Church School for all ages
11 a.m. - Whom Should I Fear
7 p.m. - Keeping Men in Suspense
pr,��fn.r.: 1� 0�vp--; ac7p WARM WELCOME
AGINCOURT
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 614. 100 Salome Dr.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS. PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
Telephone 293-0872
South of Sheppard East of Midla"
Avis Aux Parents
Francophones
Le Conseil Scolaire de
North York
invite les parents francophones & inscrire
leurs enfant d6s maintenant
A L'Ecole Elementaire
JEANNE LAJOIE
situ6e Sur le campus scolaire Etienne BrCjl6
310 chernin Banbury A Willowdale
Les inscriptions pour les classes du jardin
et de la maternelle auront lieu
les 9 mai et 6 juin entre 9 h. et 12 h.
Le Conseil Scolaire assure le transport aux
L616ves qui habitent la cit66 de North York.
Pour tous renseignements, communiquer
avec la directrice-adjointe,
Madame Jacqueline Primeau
au num6ro de t6ldphone 449-4048
K. KINZINGER �L. CRACKOWER
Directeur general Pr6sident
V
tit
Colouring Contest
MCC1110IM11111"
111I
I pool
We do it all for you.
41116 1� 0 .
, 11
lo
p
3P
lc�
IV of so
37 111 ji
0"/
00'
//0
E� 7
it,
31
02, JOIN THE DOTS
AND YOU WILL
SEE YOUR
FAVOURITE CLOWN
q4
Name
Address
Phone - Age
McDonald's in cooperation with this BOX 111,
newspaper are giving away prizes each week AGINCOURT, ONT. MIS 3B4
for the best colouring work on a cartoon 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.
THE GREAT FRY GETAWAY WINNERS
Kenny Reynolds, 7, 168 Galloway Rd.. West Hill; Cheri Solos, 10, 64 McClure Cres.; Shannon WaInsley, 9, Burrows
Wilson, 7 112, 100 Balsam Ave. Rebekah -Ann Tsingos, 6, 20 Hall Blvd.
Linville Rd.; Rohit Chopfa, 16, 63 McClure Cres.,- Jimmy
Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. May 3,1979
Final Swim Meet At Pa[)e Centre
Free Style -IS& 16 Girls -
Debbie Baumann 29.45011diisibeth;
Theresa Gothreau 29-9 Pape: Andreet
Gauthier 30.4 Annette: Ruth Iverson
31.0 Beaches; Jennifer Rush 32.1
Annette: Sandy Cowan 35.5 Pape,
Free Style - 15 & 16 Boys - 50 yds.
Mark Hawkins 27.0 Pape: Kevin
Graham 27.5 Beaches; Doug Baker
28.3 Pope: Rod Tullett 29.3 Beaches;
Jay Thorriberry 30.4 Annette.
Free Style - 17 & over Girls - 50 yds.
Laurier Site For Trials Kim Harvey 29.5 Jimmie Simpson:
Susan Hogan 33.2 John Innes; Lesley
Descheres 33.5 Annette.
The Scarborough-Indlanispolis resident of Scarborough or member Free Style - 17 & over Boys - 50 yds.
POSCS, Gaillos will hold swim trials at of a Scarborough -based club is Mike Hall 25.5 Jimmie Simpson:
1*
%) ru H I
Sir Wilfrid Laurier C.I. pool on set. of ible for the Games. Marco Cambil 27.6 Annette: Aldo
Way 6 and Set. May 12th. 111 students interested regardless Cambil 32.6 Annette; Albert Talbot
Swim Chairman Peter Cullingtord of their previous experience is urged 42.6 John Innes.
:nnouncod the site after a review of to come out and do their best - each Free Style - 10 & under Girls - 25 yds.
11 Scarborough pool facilities. year there are not enough immers. Pam Johnston 16.0 Beaches:
The location is no Stranger to the Although swimming ha'stbeen an Michelle Howell 16.4 Beaches: Carol
Peace Games; it has been the site of street dominated by the American Harrison 16.5 S.H.Armstrong: Ursula
petition each year. side. Cullingford is god by No
nan 18.1 John Innes; Nancy Myles
*=iSlinicomthis year will be Ed the fact that the loetncoutersom has 15. Beachos;Susan Tabbilt 18.6
Billion, a" with officials of the improved the point total each year of Beaches.
Scarborough Dolphins and the the competition. Free Style - 10 & under Says - 25 yds.
Scarborough Swim Club. The Games take place in Jason Vence 14.8 Beaches: Craig
"WO are looking for a large turnout Scarborough this year, August I I and r
Pharoah 15.3 Beaches: Doti, White
N
ads V&Sr" told Cullingford. every 12th. 16.1 Beaches: Dove Bell 16.5 eaches
and Jim Robertson 16.5
S.H.Armstrong: Richard Batch 16.6
Brown.
,to* Style - I I A 12 Girls - 50 yds.
Kelly Wr, t 30.6 Beaches: Morino
Myles 31TSeaches: Laufs Murray
Creber Son & Company 33.0 Reaches: Sandra Murphy 33.1
McCormick: Laufa Cambil 33.2
Est. 1897 Annette: A�x Maxwell 35.7 Beaches.
Free Style - I I & 12 Days - SO yds.
Jim Wright 31.7 Beaches: Jim
Karkavitsas 32.4 Annette: Chris
Tabbitt 35.2 Reaches; Glen Phillips
35.4 Beaches and Bruce Simpson
3S.4 Beaches; Brian Pharoah 36.8
Monuments Beaches.
Free Style - 13 & 14 Girls - 50 Irds.
Mary Anne Verway 31.7 John Inniss:
Announcing the opening of East End Pine Hills Branch Jan for Abbots M.2 Beaches: Jano,
Abel 33.S Pape: Kama Williamson
Thomas Edgar Creber 34.9 Pope: Chris Day 36.1 Pope:
Leanne Mow* 36.S Beaches.
118 Anaconda Ave. at Birchmount Rd. Free Sr
smn�3n& 14 Boys SO side.
Across from Pine Hills Cemetary I.n 26.3 Annottst: Steve
G *W y 27.2 111staches: Chris BEII 28.9
1193 Lawrence Ave. West Boaches; Jews Elwood 19.0 Boat:tws�
Paul Brent 29.8 Beaches. and Asian
at Caledonia Road Ballisf, 19.11
F�"os"
r
.honingeemstwesu 1,0�0 Pape: n Nsip
somenson I'll E;u*b*W. A -
261-9393 789-2324 Gauthier 1:11.14 Annette; Janni4or
Rush 1:11-8 Annette; Ruth vorson
1:12.2 Beaches. sandy Cowan I:Zl.0
Papqr�
After hours 625-9494 F=it-. IS �& 14 100 left.
K 1:014 Illesoches: Doug
aahw 1.04.0 Pape: mark Hawkins
1:05A sampe; Pod T~ I '" .2
Beaches James Jonathon IIIis
ONTARIO"S
FISH TESTING PROGRAM
Ointano is fary-lous for its f tshing - The Ontano governinnent constantly
checks this valluable resource through its continuing research and
testing program of fish. Testing has now been done in 625 lakes
and rivers.
"GUIDE TO EATING
ONTARIO SPORT FISH
The resutts are published in the three booklets "Guide to Eating
Ontario Sport Fish" (Northem Ontario, Southern Ontario and Great
Lake-, 4-dvTior*rs)
NOW AVAILABLE FOR 1979
You can get your free copses from your nearest off ice of
THE ONTARIO MINISTRY OF THE ENVIRONMENT
THE ONTARIO MINISTRY OF NATURAL RESOURCES
THE ONTARIO MINISTRY OF NORTHERN AFFAIRS
Ministry of the Ministry of
Environment Natural Resources
Hon Harr� C Parrott, DDS. fAinister ( ) Hon James A C Auld MmiSter
Ontario
r -INFORMATION SERVICES BRANCH
ONTARIO MINISTRY OF THE ENVIRONMENT
P.0 BOX 2700, TERMINAL "A", TORONTO, ONTARIO M5W 1 H3
-LEASk SEND ME THE INDICATED BOOKLF T *GLJIDE TO EATING ONTARIO SPORT FISH
7 Northern Ontario 7 Southern Ontario Great Lakes
INITIALS SURNAME
-T7 -T-777-7 I
-7
HOUSE/AP�. NO STREET NAME/RIR
11� 7- ___T_7_ - T _T
- Li
CITY/+OWN
PROV-,NCE _TAL CODE'
T T T
_T
seni
FreeSlyle 17&overGirls-100yds,
Lesley Deschenes 1: 16.2 Annette.
Marco Combil 1:06.9 Annette: Aldo
Cambil 1: 17 5 Annette; Albert Talbot
Kim Harvey 1:07.2 Jimmie Simpson;
Free Style - 17 & over Boys - 100 yds,
1:34.9 John Innes.
Susan Hogan 1:16.0 John Innes:
Mike Hall 58.8 Jimmie Simpson�
Tennis
Ready To Go
Warm temperatures and sunny
20 years now.
their points as their skills improved.
skies have got Scarborough tennis
A junior grand Prix was also
and increase their chances of getting
fans back into the swinp of things.
started last year under the guidance
one of several trophies.
Several of 24 c ubs in the
of Chris Chrosina, chairman of junior
A new club will also be joining the
Scarborough Tennis Federation
development. and the Federation was
Federation come June, according to
began their season as early as March
very pleas" with the outcome.
Federation president. Jim Frost.
this year and active participants
Juniors got points for their
Courts at the now McDiarmid
Should be kept busy until mid.
success in tournaments all across
Woods site (Brimley Rd. and
October. weather promitting.
Some 9 000 -
Scarborough so they could build up
Sheppard)
at mom rs about
the same muntior of juniors and from
500 to 1.000 intermediates rackets
each spring to participate in the
numerous clubs that are brought
together under the umbrella of
Scarborough Tennis Federation.
While clubs organize their own
activities, the Federation is
responsible for organizing regional.
wide events and toutyaments. A
committee is also responsible for
organizing instructional clinics and
junior programs.
A borough wide tournament. for
example. is scheduled for June and
11he Federation will prepare for "we
event which will be hold at the
L'Amoreaux courts. Close to 2oo
people will participate in this annual
ill?"Int. scheduled for the week-onds
of June 2 and 3 and June 9 and 10
with the finals on June 16 and 17.
The Federation has bee
organizing this tountament for about
East Guildwood
Softball
East Guildwood Softball still has a
low I , in the following
dini i;;,rl Giris. Tyke Boys.
'one;
Alorn Says & Peewee ". Any one
wishing to register can do so by
contacting At Vangel. Registrar at
21114-7974�
We am still relpistralikoe
for the, ==ilict Losquo.
which plays every Sunday a -nit , if
your fisistnee any information. pleato
contact Kan Watson W 2"SM.
Any Cirts between the ages of 16
and 20 years of 4 wish to play
House League = a , Monday and
Wednesday ' illift .. please contact
Joyce Tomlin at 282-SM�
National
Championships
The olisled annual Cana" laost
Stational Mock" Chateopionships
look piece on April 27. 26 a" 29 at
Ike Westwood Arms in Etobscoke
A total of 00 loonts. manned
exckmweov by Po*W "as fr�
Caa"s I..,=? P.m on
Isn. April 27 in orto of ofte lorporst
events at ft kind.
The towevulatervirt is all aeo-cosseact
back" a" S prod by the
F,
.0
Toronto Poet Empl. I
ca#oftna and Recreation
sociaoia".
Toronto Trionsportolloo won Ow
series against 0
qst" team bv a sco of 5 to I
�.0
The Scarborough Board of Education
A.S. TAYLOR AWARD
NOMINATIONS
The Board of Education for the Borough of
Scarborough has established the A.S. Taylor
Award to recognize outstanding
contributions to education in Scarborough.
All members of the educational community,
including students, teachers and non -
teaching staff. are eligible for this annual
award. as are members of the general public.
The 1979 Selection Committee is now
receiving nominations for this year's Award.
Nomination forms. with complete details,
may be obtained from any Scarborough
school or by telephoning 438-7581.
NOMINATIONS FOR THE 1979 A.S.
TAYLOR AWARD MUST BE RECEIVED AT
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OFFICES. 140
BOROUGH DRIVE. BY 4:30 P.M. ON FRIDAY.
MAY 18, 1979.
M. Patricia Collie W.A. Parish
Chairman of the Board Director of Education
West Hill
Minor Hockey
79/80 SoHmAs
Tryouts
MINOR ATOM
Rich Baker
284-5990
Howie Major
431-0691
PEE WEE
Coach
Randy Vibert
757-5510
John Crabb
266-2126
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
284-4148
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 "8" Coaches
TED WARD
GARY COTTENDEN
694-5018
For Further Information Call:
PatRooney OR Rita McKiei
264-3831 281-1665
Thurs- Mav 3.1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 13
W H O's W H 0 ON DANFORTH AVE. by Larry Burns
REVIEWING LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING IN OUR COMMUNITY
Sterling Cleaners
Owe great success to quality methods and
I
Ian Ritchie Gulf
Hygrade Fuels
customer satisfaction
394 Danforth Ave. 465-8222
Service Stations
Your Year Fround Total Comfort Is Their Business
3197 Danforth Ave. 694-2111
STERLING CLEANERS was established in 19.r)o and
is owned and operated by BILL MOSIOS & GUS
PSATHAS, who have since'that time been
Highly Prof erred as two of Metro East's most efficient
Auto Services
Good service being one of the most important factors in
providing
top quality dry cleaning service, a service that is now
business today, has been the first consideration of
Hygrade Fuels since 1924, when the firm was first
enjoyed by thousands of satisfied customers
2265 Danforth Ave. 698-3751
established.
throughout this district. Some indication of the growth
of STERLING CLEANERS is evidenced b� the firm's
1953 Woodbine Ave. 421-96M
Most of us realize that the fuel distributed by them, is
strategically located store. Many men and women, all
of the highest quality, but the efficient service that has
highly skilled in the dry cleaning industry, are
(cornew of Cosbwn)
always been extended by "Hygrade" to the people of
employed by this firm, which is justifiably proud of its
Metro East, gives added assurance to our satisfaction.
reputation for first quality dry cleaning which is
finished to the customers satisfaction and returned in
Here they have a fully equipped garage and trained
The fact that Hygrade Fuels have gained such
polyethelene plastic wrapping. Their services include
staff. which offers you a thoroughly expert service in
tune-ups. ma ior and minor repairs. brakes. electrical.
recognition, is in large measure, due to the high quality
of their products. plus the supreme efforts of their
as well as dry cleaning. a complete shirt laundering
service, invisible mending also suedes and leathers of
tires. batteries and accessores. IAN RITCHIE GULF
staff. to serve the public with the most efficient service
all types done right on the premises. plus alterations
SERVICE STATIONS offer the motorists. the best in
GULF gas and oil products at consistantly competitive
in their field.
and repairs. We are pleased in this Special Edition to
recommend the services of STERLING CLEANERS
prices throughout the year. An added plus here. is the
We suggest that you contact Hygrade Fuels and let
and to congratulate the owners BILL MOSIOS & GUS
fact that these are full service garages where the
them supply you -with their top quality products and
PSATHAS who have always maintained the highest
attendants will be more then happy to check your oil,
batterv. radiator etc. as well as filling up your car with
service. They specialize in furnace oil. burner service.
complete heating and air conditioning systems,
standards and have placed workmanship and service
above profit.
gas. We direct the special attention of our readers to
replacements and inspections, plus attic insulation to
this fine service. which are two of Metro East's most
modernly equipped service centres. We known from
save you fuel, by keeping in the heat in winter and
keeping out ffie heat in the summer.
Adrian's Coiffures
personal experience, that if you stop in here just once.
locations.
at either of these you will return as a
Hygrade Fuels, are one of the oldest and most
Famous for Creating that Total Look of Beauty
satisfied customer every time your car needs service.
reputable firms in the home comfort business. through
2575 Danforth Ave.,.,u.., 694-4418
We congratulate IAN RITCHIE. and his staff who have
their many years of dependable service to the people of
always maintained a top rated service since they first
Metro Ea-st. Why don*t you give them a call. and let
This profession originally opened in 1973, and is very
opened in 1956. They fully realize that the motoring
Hygrade Fuels look after all your home comfort
capably managed by Michele (GuLshan) Dhangi,
public these days are in a hurry, and they provide
problems.
whose well groomed clientele appreciate receiving the
speedy and efficient service and repairs worthy of our
ultimate in beauty care. Place the confidence of your
recommendation.
beauty in the creative hands of the staff at Adrian's
Coiffures. They have introduced to the peolple of this
Sahani Carpets
am. one of the most beneficial professional wrvices
in creating styles to suit each personality. They offer a
complete hair care program including: styling.
Hellas Bakery
A Name of Distinction for Ouality Fioducts & Service
345 Danforth Ave. 463-5600
shaping. uctting. streaking. perm waving. Afro*s and
perfectm in hair design. People of this area who wish
to add a distinctive touch to good grooming. should
Bakers of Consistent ouality Procucts
Finest Quality floor coverings, workmanship,
visit Adrian's Coiffures. This is whem they keep their
service and honest prices have been a tradition at
fingers very closely on the pulse of hair fashions. and
inteWet this newest trends- to the individuality of each
113 Danforth Ave. 461-7341
Sahani Carpets.
This busmess has shown great progress over the
client and their way of life. They can also plan stylings
years, and is very capably directed by Sahani
for you that are easy to keep from orw appointment to
the next.
This excellent reputation of the products of HELLAS
Harbans. who has the expenence and the knowledge to
be able to assist you in the right selection of colour and
Adrian's Coiffures is certainly worthy of the
BAKERY which was established in 1973 and taken over
in 1978 is due to the determination of the owners PAUL
design to spread decorative beauty throughout your
patronage of all the smart people of this area. and
PAINDAZOPOULOS arid TOM KARAOULAS who
borne or business.
under the capable guidance of Michele Dhangi. this has
become one of the Danforth's highly rated professions.
produce only the highest quality produicts of which they
can be justly proud.
Sahani Harbans. the popular owner handles all
wfwlhv of our recomnwridations
fittings and installations personally. which is your
As the creators of the most sumptuous wedding and
birthday in the area. HELLAS BAKERY is the
guarantee of an excellent job clone to your satisfaction.
As always. Sahani Carpets offers their customers
tremendous values in grand Name Quality Products.
Toronto Honda
cakes
obvious choice for those special foods. They have years
plus free advice on installations for the do-it-
Automobile
ot experience in the business and as a pastry chel' with
yourselfer. At their store they continually offer
so many credits, their home-made breads should be
fantastic savings on remnant floor coverings. with
Where People of this Arta Deal With Confidence
purchased by the half dozen else they'll disappear on
savings of up to 70%.
999 Danforth Ave. 466-1167
arrival at home. Quality ingredients as well as their
own special recipes. produce the distinctive good taste
Their showroom boasts an enviable collection of
One of the most impressive auto dealers in this area
which has made HELLAS BAKERY products a best
floor cover-ings. and thev have vinvi and the new hard
surface flooring for vour'kitchen.
is TORONTO HONDA AUTOMOBILE, %tsere they are
seller. Their products include a complete variety of the
big enough to give you the best selection of the model of
freshest and tastiest baking products. such as pies
If vou want the best value in quality floor covenng.
your choice and service. yet small enough to really
European pastry, buns. rolls, and cakes for ali
then,your best bet is a visit to Sdhani Carpets. where all
know their customers. This firm was established back
occasions.
floor coverings have been carefully selected by Sahani
in IWS and is very capably directed by Mr. Mort [son.
Harbans, to assure you of the finesi quality possible.
President. who has 30 years of expenence. Each and
Visit HELLAS BAKERY, whose store is a credit to
We highly recommend SahAni Carpet; for the best
every member of the sales and service staff here
the butsirwss district. Select from their quality baking
values in ca-rpeting and floor coverings at reasonable
continually make a contribution towards the success of
products which have met with good taste of die people
prices for residential. commercial and industrial
TORONTO HONDA AUTOMOBILE and their
of Metro East and district. Their products have our
service. Give Sahani Harbans a call today or better
reputation,
own personal recommendation. Your assurance to
still. stop in at their location on Danforth Avenue.
This is where vou will find the car of tomorrow. here
Constant quality products should be a visit to HELLAS
for you today . With our energy situation being what it
BAKERY.
is, it is imperative that we think of fuel consumption
first. when selecting our new car. Honda has been a
Filter Oueen
leader in this field, since dav one. You will find both the
Honda CIVIC and ACCORD in many models. After a
A Most Trusted Name in Home Sanitation
demonstration drive in vour chosen automobile vou
East End Electric
1714 Danforth Ave. 461-1165
will leave TORONTO HONDA AUTOMOBILE with a
feeling of complete satisfaction. knowing that this is
One of the Area*s Very Reputable Contractors
In making the important decision. of what type of
the place to come, for depenclable transportation and
2001 Danforth Ave. 691-4850
cleaner to purchase for your home, the name Filter
excellent service always.
Queen, which is now a household word, should be your
This firm was established in 1978, and is vefry
first consideration.
Benson Driving School
capably owned and operated by Enzo Caruso who has
almost 10 years of experience in the electrical field.
This distributorship on the Danforth, was opened in
19—ji, and is very capably directed by Vince Primerano,
Offers the finest possible instruction -throughout this area
who has been with the company for the past 4 years.
2173 Danforth Ave. 694-0365
This firm is one of the popular and successful
concerns of this area, rendering a quality of personal
If you are presently cleaning your home with a
broom, dust mop or an old type of vacuum cleaner,
fl blo4* east of WoodWne)
service. which is distinctively satisfactory in it's line.
chances are that you are doing nothing more than
In this business and professional review of the
moving the dust and dirt from one spot to another. In
Danforth, Benson Driving School offers a service that is
They specialize in both residential and commercial
most cases, placing germ laden dust particles
well worth knowing about. This school was established
service, and their professional background assures you
airborne. for you and your family to breathe.
back in 1935, and was taken over in 1968 by Ed Nash.
You will find that this is much more than a driving
of satisfaction in workmanship, and they are business
people of very high principles, who are fair and honest
Instead of adding to the alr*eady polluted air we
breathe, why not invest in a Filter Queen cleaner and
school. The instructors, all of which are graduates of
Ontario Safety League. have the ability and
in their transactions. Most older homes have outdated
help your family to a cleaner. and healthier home
the
patience to make you feel comfortable, and at ease.
and unsafe wiring, and even homes built a few years
ago are found to be overloaded at the electric�l circuit.
atmosphere. This bagless cleaner actually purifies the
air, while you clean your home.
This leads to better concentration, thereby enabling
This is due to the fact that we as householders, are
you to gain confidence and skill in your driving ability.
continually adding new electrical appliances such as �
FILTER QUEEN cleaners. come available with all
The provide road instruction in which they promote
washers. ch -vers, air conditioners etc. These are
the necessary attachments to make cleaning up around
excellent driving habits, by teaching the 5 rules of the
usually hook�d up to already overloaded circuits. Why
your home a breeze. You will be amazed at the amount
Smith System of Defensive Driving. Instruction is
not make sure your home is'electrically safe by having
of dust and dirt the new FILTER QUEEN cleaner
given in modern cars. dual -equipped, and fully
it checked out by East End Electric. This firm does
picks up. instead of spreading around. Your precious
insured.
extensive work in the commercial field, doing repairs
home, Carpets, broadloom. drapes and upholstery will
We would like to suggest that you take this
and installations for air conditioners, refrigeration
not oniv be cleaner, but look brighter and last longer
opportunity to call 694-0365. They will be more than
equipment and also laundromats.
with ali of the dust and dirt removed.
willing to give you whatever information you require.
You are under no obligation. Call this reliable driving
We are pleased in this special edition of review and
'So why don*t you make your housework a lot easier,
school today. and be assured of receiving the very best
recommend the services of East End Electric to all of
and your family a lot happier, by calling 46t-ii65 today
in Safe Driving Instruction.
nur readers
for a complete home demonstration,
.0
10
el
I
Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. May 3,1979
W H O'S W H 0 ON DANFORTH AVE. by Larry Burns
REVIEWING LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING IN OUR COMMUNITY
O'Connor Bros. Spartan Draperies Regal Furs
Funeral Home Limited & Broadloom Ltd. Features Finest Duality and Latest Fashions
Are Well Appreciated Throughout Metro East Your Drapery and Carpet Specialty Shop 2889 Danforth Ave. 698-3001
1871 Danforth Ave. 698-9404
("st of Woodbirw) 1282 Danforth Ave. 463-0165 This firm has one of the finest fur salons in
No business or professiona I review of this area would Metropolitan Toronto, and through their years of
be complete without due reference to one of the leading This thrj�ing business, established in 1970, merits honest business policies, they have built a very large
funeral homes in this part of Metro East. We are av rable comment when reviewing outstanding clientele, based on confidence and trust. Over the
therefore. impelled to direct the attention of our' Myinfessoeus. This is the shop to visit when considering years, distinctively styled furs have become a tradition
readers to O'CONNOR BROS. FUNERAL HOME anything in the line of quality custom made drapes and of Regal Furs, which has been established for a great
LIMITED. broadloom. Th�y serve people from all parts of many years, and was taken over in January of this
This is one of the finest established professions in the METRO. This is one of the leading centres of the year -by Harry Papadopoulos, who has over 20 years of
district which offers to the discriminatiny shop
,rr. a experience in the fur business. A natural choice for
0
district dating back to 1923 when the firm was first wide variety of custom made dralpes a broa oom. "Milady" would be a quality fur distinctively styled by
established by the late Frank M. O'Connor and his
brother the late Vincent O'Connor. This profession is At this shop it will give you great pleasure to choose Regal Furs, a very reputable name in furs which can
now carried on by George R. (Bud) O'Connor and his drapery materials from Canada, Europe and the be seen on thousands of choice fur garments, proudly
son T.R. (Tim) O'Connor. Tim is the third generation United States and where you will be We to fine worn by the women of Metropolitan Toronto. who
of the O'Connor family. serving the people of this area. something that will meet your desires. This shop know quality.
The firm bring to the . people of Metro East. a service specializes in custom made drapes and broadloom co -
which is steeped in the tradition of the past. vet ordinating the colour scheme of your home. Their Right now is an excellent time to purchase your new
showroom is as close as your teliphone and home
thoroughly alert to the needs of the present. In an hour consultineservices are provided at no charge. With all fur for next season. at great savings. as they now have
of sorrow. this funeral home relieves relatives of the these fine points in mind. we recommend SPARTAN a fantastic sale on. As well as sales, they also have
unfamiliar details, handling them with reverence and DRAPERIES & BROADLOOM LTD. which is capably services in repairing. re -modelling. cleaning and the
respect. You are assured that quiet comforting directed. and the owners are certified textile experts finest in cold storage facilities. with free pick-up and
consolation will be extended. We wish to compliment and interior designers, who are recognized for the delivery throughout Metro East.
O'Connor Bros. Funeral Home Limited on the Personalized service they extend to every customer
distinctive service they have offered the people of this and is the reason this firm is destined to enjoy even
greater success. Good service plus finest quality in
area for the past 56 years The public have come to know that furs by
custom made drapes and broadloom nuke this shop a "REGAL" retain their value and beautv. not for a
must for real pleasant shopping. year. but for many years to come. When -you are out
looking for a fur garment of any type. stop in at Regal
Kent Clothes Furs where they always feature the best selection in
Recognized as the Ouality Store in Metro East The Hellenic Place quality furs, in stvles of distinction.
674 Danforth Ave. 463-9415
Cedarbrae Plaza 431-3286 Tavern
Ther -e are very few stores that cater to the fashion
conscious men in the area that is awarded KENT An Exceptional Dining Place in fts Area
CLOTHES. 124 Da nf orth Ave.,., � d 463-6785 C & S Auto Parts Ltd.
This firm was established in 1957 and is owned and Serves a very important need to ttie garagemen
operated by BEN GOTTFRIED. who is well known in One of the great attractions in this part of Metro is in Scarborough
the area and has introduced the ultimate in fashion for THE HELLENIC PLACE TAVERN which is a 3211 Danforth Ave. 698-5533
the smartly dressed people of the area. This is a most compleZt new xperwrice in dining. It is very capably
v 'DY DIMAKOPOULOS. who has a
modern men's wear store with a select line of operat by AN
furnishings. catering to men of all ages and ideas and wealth of experience in the restaurant business. When you receive fast service at ymw local garage or
is playing an important part in the success of the Success in the world of good food, doesn't just happen - service centre, have you ever considered the
downtown area. Their collection excels in variety and there is usually a story of hard work. dedication and importance of a firm such as C & S AUTO PARTS LTD.
distinctiveness with many exclusive lines and they are talent behind it. such is the story of THE HELLENIC in assunng such speedy repairs to your vehicle. Most
always moderately pnced. Their experts are always PLACE TAVERN service centres rely on this firm who have 16 se"ice
alert to every new fashion trend and are in constant trucks to supply them with auto parts, tools. equipment
touch with the mode of the moment. For vour This restaurant features a combination of jpedect and a complete automotive machine shop service
inspection you will find a magnificent display of hosts, excellent dining facilities. and superb food. which in turn enables them to give you efficient service
Their facilities are cleverly decorated and clearly on your vehicle.
autborative fashions from the foremost designers. create an atmosphere for comfortable dining. This
At this popular shop you will find only the highest restaurant is a valuable contribution to this business
quality merchandise. featuring coats. suits, sturbi. area and they feature the finest selection of authentic Service centre operators have shown preference for
S�Portiwear. slacks. socks. ties. hats, sweaters and Greek Cuisine. this firm's service because of dependability and their
much more. Whether its for PLAY or DRESS, shop excellent reputation, which has been attauied through
with confidence at KENT CLOTHES. On behalf of BEN The chefs at this restaurant put tremendous effort over more than 45 years of service.
GOTTFRIED, we extend a personal invitation to our and consummate skills into their craft and produce
readers to visit this quality store for men, which is dishes of which the)- can be justly proud. Lovers of the This firm was originally established in 1935 by David
more than worthy of our recommendation. best in Greek Cuisine from all parts of Metro Toronto Collins. President who has joined in busines by his son
have discovered the charm and hosDitalitv. combined -Bill" in 1969. Bill Collins is the manageir of the
with the excellent food at THE HELLENIC PLACE business.
TAVERN where you will find that thev have facilities
for weddings. engagements. paities. business
luncheons. c.. and is highly recommended for the There is probably no other organization in the whole
Zet Plumbing Ltd. excellence in dining pleasure.. automotive trade that has extended such a continuous
A VwY Dependable Firm Serving Metro East and efficient service to service centres. in the Metro
167 Da nf orth Ave. 461-9917 East area as the firm of C & S AUTO PARTS LTD. As it
is almost impossible for service centres, and garages.
This business which has been established since 1970 to stock all of the many parts. accessories and
is under the personal direction of JIM KASPIRIS and Christopher Smith equipment needed to keep your vehicle in good
GEORGE ANAGNOSTARAS. This firm features only running order, thus C & S AUTO PARTS steps in and
better known lines of plumbing fixtures which are well fills that need with quality, factory -built approved
recognized for quality and service ability. It is true & Sons Studio parts and accessories, and they are United Delco
that it takes good dependable products to have the Are Masters in the Art of Photography service distributors. This firm provides a speedy
finest plumbing system, but it is also important to have service which is unexcelled in it's field. and more than
it properly installed by a firm such as ZET PLUMBING 420 Danforth Ave. 465-1186
merits review in this special edition of Outstanding
LTD.. who has been inclentified with the trade for many Businesses.
years. They have qualified plumbing mechanics. all of This fine house of photography was established in
whom are licensed members, which attests to their 1945. and is owned and operated by the "Smith
qualifications. They are specialists in modern family." The business is managed by Mrs. Anna
bathrooms, also service work on all types of plumbing Smith. and the photographers here are her husband
and electric water heaters. this includes repairs, Christopher, and two of their sons Mathew and Luke. Harry, Kent Realtor
alterations and new installations for residential. They specialize in weddings, portrait%. family groups,
commercial and industrial services. We suggest you A Successful irm Providing Personalized Service
chila studies and passport photos.
try this up-to-date organization for your plumbing to this area
requirements as people. throughout Nfetro East have At Christopher Smith & Sons Studio. each wedding 1268 Danforth Ave. 461-0257
been pleased with the very satisfactory work. album is planned to perfection by spending time with
completed by this firm over the vears
the prospective bride and groom well ahead of the The familiar signs of HARRY KENT REALTOR are
wedding, to make their wedding portraits an ever- seen regularly in the handling of homes in this area.
lasting memory of which they can be justly proud. The selling and buying of homes in this district are
Club Billiards Ample time is also spent in the' meticulous production handled bv this firm' who are members of the Toronto
Is most popular with the Sporting People of Scarborough of each individual order to obtain the highest technical Real Esta*le Board, and known as the -Action People"
415 Danforth Ave. 465-0443 quality. of the Real Estate Business.
There are many reasons why CLUB BILLIARDS Thirty-four years of experience has given this This firm was established in the 1950's and is very
has become the preferred recreation centre for people studio's customers proof that no matter what the capably directed'by HARRY KENT and from their
throughout the area. With the finest equipment and occasion, their ability with portrait photography modesi beginning, the firm has progressed rapidly.
catering to the many requests of patrons with services exceeds any that you have ever had the good fortune to The well chosen personnel. have figured prominently
plus, assures this business of continued success. possess. Child study is an every day routine, and their in transactions of every nature, pertaining to the
Billiards offers keen competition and makes one enJ0!v ability to handle children so as to catch the gleam of selling and buying of real estate.
life all the more. We assure you that courtesy and a light and life, that is so captivating in children is
pleasant time will attend your visit. They have a exceeded by none. Placing experienced counsel of practical value at the
complete snack bar for your convenience. The charges publics command. Having been so closely acquainted
for billiards are very reasonable and you will find well Their prices are within the reach of everyone. and all with values, and their fluctuations and noting the
kept tables and the best equipment here including 14 appointments are promptly taken care of, so why not trends from year to year, they are in a position to give
tables by Burrough's and Watts. This firm was phone 46.5-1186 at your earliest opportunity, so as not to you a better opinion of the evaluation of your home,
established in 1958 and operates under the capable miss that special occasion of Baby's First Tooth or regardless of it's type. This firm offers this area a
direction of ROCKY VOLPE. The games not only give your Son's or Daughters wedding. comp'aete real estate service, which includes
you everlasting enjoyment, sustained interest, but also residential, commercial, industrial and property
offers plenty of excitement, thrills and keen For an everlasting gift or remembrance, have management. People come to this office with
competition. In this business review, we wish to Christopher Smith & Sons Studio captivate your confidence, because HARRY KENT REALTOR has a
compliment ROCKY VOLPE for the clean fascinating treasured occasions. to preserve these precious reputation for reliability and being decidedly fair at all
amusement this centre o ffers the people of this area moments forever. I tim"
't I
't I
Trees For Canada
Three thousands
Bridge. Lawrence Ave.
Beavers, Cubs, Scouts,
Bridge, Milliken and
Venturers, Rovers and
McDairmid Woods.
Adults will plant 65AX)o
Fifteen varieties of trees
trees in the Borough of
have been chosen including
Scarborough on Sat. May 5,
silver maple, black locust,
as part of the national Boy
black walnut, basswood
Scout "Trees for Canada"
and scotch pine.
project,
This is the fifth year
Planting areas
Scouts in Metro Toronto
designated by the Borough
have participated in
of Metro Parks and
"Trees for Canada". In
Recreation Departments
1978, 5,500 boys took part in
are: Fir Valley, Wexford,
the project. This year over
Thomson Park, Lord
6,000 will be involved
Roberts, McCowan Rd.,
throughout Metro.
Meadowvale, Glen Rouge.
A total of -)90,000 trees
Military Trail, Hague
have been planted in
Park, Cedarbrook.
Metropolitan Toronto
Woodgrove, Kingston Rd.
during the past four years -
Scarborough
West Liberals
Hold Annual
Meeting
Scarborough West Provincial Liberals. fresh from a
by-election. are not letting
grass grow under their feet.
A meeting, the annual one. is being held on Tues. May
8th. at 8 p.m. at J.G.Workman Public School. 487
Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd,
Guest speaker will be David Peterson. M.P.P.
Liberals who supported Bill Belfontaine in the April
511b. by-election. say that
the gain in percentage of
popular votes which he got shows that the Liberal
Party under Stuart Smith is on the march.
The meeting will choose a new executive, hear an
interesting speaker and participate in discussion on
political futures including a full time riding service
office.
Keep Photographer
The Scarborough Corn-
bore ugh photographer.
munications department
.'We used outside
celebrated a change in the
photographers before and
IM 3udget estimates on
it was absolute chaos." he
Monalay when Council
said.
decided to mair"n Peter
false econorriv to
Mykusz's position as
knock that the position
borough photographer-
out." said Alderman Jolm
Senior Controller Brian
Wimbs.
Harrison, the key figure
Mr. Wimbs added that
behind thlis year's budget.
communication was a main
wanted to eliminate the
part of the borough's job
position and hire freelance
and with Scarborough's
photographers instead to
good reputa tion, the
save money.
position should be
The economy was better
linaintained.
in 1974, when Mr. Mykusz
The audio-visual work
was hired, he said. adding
that Mr. Mykusz does
that it would be cheaper to
would cost two or three
have the work done outside
times as much to have done
because stated rates could
outside. Mr. Wimbs added.
be negotiated down.
May or Gus Hams sup -
The borou gh Clerk
ported Controller
disagreed saying costs to
Harrison's position, saying
get photography done
that under present cir-
outside would far exceed
curnstances. the position of
the approximately $22,000
a photographer in the
now heing spent with the
budget was a luxury.
& Ministry of Housing
Ontario
THE PLANNING ACT
Notice of Application for
Amendment to Minister's
Restricted Area Order — 102 / 72
Town of Pickering
Take notice that application to amend the restricted
area order filed as Ontario Regulation 102 72 has
been received by the Minister of Housing. The appli-
cation is:
(1) Applicant Mr Murray Carson
File No 18Z 048 79
Proposal To permit development of a recreational
complex including golfing and other recreational uses
on a parcel of land having an area of approx 33.21 ha
(82 acres)
All submissions in support of, or in opposition to. the
application described above. and received by the
Ministry of Housing, 7th floor, 56 Wellesley St. West,
Toronto, Ontario M7A 2K4 on or before the 17th day
of May. 1979 will be fully considered before a final
decision is made thereon. Please refer to the file
number indicated above.
In addition. under section 32(9) of The Planning
Act, any interested person may request a hearing by
the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for
amendment to a restricted area order
Claude F Bennett
Minister of Housing
Thurs. May 3,1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15
I d,rT14ERS 1) �a
MAY 13th
PATRONIZE THESE FLORISTS IN YOUR AREA
MR.
TOM FROST TIM CLARK'S
FLORIST Oonwood Plaza FLOWERS
51 Eglinton Sq. Shopping Centre 63 Underhill Dr. 97 Main St. N.
Vic',), a Par;, t Eqlirlon Avo E Don Mills Markham
I PHONE: 751-0720 PHONE: 447-7871 PHONE: 294-2651
PICK ROUGE
We 04 FLOWERS
380 Kingston Rd.
topp. Stroud's)
2570A Sirchmount Rd ' 293-2597
&I Huntingwood 282-3501
11- a a
WEALL WEST HILL
FLORISTS
& CULLEN 4518 Kingston Rd.
West Hill
225-7705 282-4579 282-0817
THE
N"PRI00sol
FLORIST
F lower s For Every Occasion
B" Markham Rd. Scarborough
PHONE: 438-1051
Ti d4
,0WWftWCe Cow" W*Sowv tkAbi
K" A a" sueeft 47S Verw St.
S26 Richmond St. E.
P H 0 N E: 364-5475
-Dow a ca"" 40 Sor"C* I
a 4
FLOW ER cFlotile-rs
SHOP bv—A
Sir!! C Available at F4meha FLOWERS
Cedarbra* Mail, Bouquets "Across the World" at 1811 Lawrence Ave. E. at Pharmacy
Scarborough Town Centre, all around town Scarborough
Fairview Mail. Yorkdale 447-9033 PHONE:
Ellesmere at Victoria Park
861-6471 31 Richmond St. W. 3 Stores to Serve You "6-1130 p.m. 751-6185 751-6190
I - A a
Bob While Flom-ers _.4a I
"Scarborough Town c-7/ ,Mae?
.110wer3 �tP_i.iledl
Centre" WOODSIDE SOUARE
Finch Ave. E. at McCowan Rd.
438-9-100 298-2413
0
HELEN BLAKEY
W
FLOWERS
FlorhW&Gim
6 Glenwatford Dr.
2539 Warden Ave.
Agincourt
Agincourt
PHONE: 291-2117
497-5703
Brown's
Flower Shop
..Flowers For All Occasions"
2821 Kingston Road
267-9181
V
F L 0 W E R S
f C"Lr,
2901 Sayview Ave. Willowdale
Sayvsow Villaip Centm)
Phone 222-6751 222-5975
2900 Warden Ave. Agincourt
(Bridlewood Mail) Phone 497-6422
CUFFCREST FLORIST
3029 I(ingston Rd. (Cwtcrest Pwm)
Rowers For All Occasions
267-0815
JAMES %I HITE & SONS LTD.
FLORISTS
Kennedy Park Plaza
678 Kennedy Rd.
261-3391
Don't Forget
Mother On
May 13th
- .3.
Pslp 16 THE POST Thurs. May 3,1979
CANADA COLUMN
By John Fisher of the Council for Canadian Unity
Conseil pour l'unitercanadienne
Before this big bearded
' credible man touched every
six foot Scot came along,
part of southern Canada.
travelling on Canada's rail-
He had a beautiful home in
roads and steamships was
Halifax.. he was chief en -
a nightmare. Each city and
gineer of the Newfoundland
railroad had its own version
Railroad. He owned rights
of what the clock should
on one of New Brunswick's
say. The bigger railroad
salmon rivers. He had a
stations had to put up a row
family home in Ottawa and
of clocks to tell travellers
did most of his engineering
lhow the time varied along
work in Montreal. He
the line.
married a Peterborough
Sir Sandford Fleming's
girl and lived there too.
solution was to slice the
He announced his concept
globe into 24 spherical
of Standard Time in Tor -
zones based on the mer-
onto, and was chancellor of
idian of longlitude at
Queen's in Kingston. He
Greenwich, England. Stan-
walked across the Prairies,
dard Time was a trem-
was present at the Last
endous step forward for
Spike, pioneered passes
mankind and Canadians
through the Rockies. He
should be grateful that our
started the trans Pacific
country gets credit for it.
cable in British Columbia..
The invention of Stan-
What a man!
dard Time was of such sta-
John Fisher, Executive
ture that we are inclined
It -ice President of the
to overlook some of the
Council for Canadian Unity
other accomplishments of
waiii. Canada's Centenniial
this. The career of this in- Comanissioner.
& Ministry of Housing
Ontario
THE PLANNING ACT
Notice of Application for
Amendment to Minister's
Restricted Area Order — 102 / 72
Town of Pickering
Take notice that application to amend the restricted
area order filed as Ontario Regulation 102 72 has
been received by the Minister of Housing The appli-
cation m
(1) Applicant Willy Haurenhef m
File No 18Z 056 79
Proposal To permit construction of a single-family
residence on a 6 4 ha parcel Part of Lot 10, Con VI
All submissions in support of, or in opposition to, the
application described above. and received by the
Ministry of Housing. 7th floor. 56 Wellesley St West
Toronto. Ontario M7A 2K4 on or before the 17th day
of May. 1979 will be fully considered before a final
decision is made thereon Please refer to the file
number indicated above
In addition. under section 32(9) of The Planning
Act. any interested person may request a hearing by
the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for
amendment to a restricted area order
Claude F. Bennett
Minister of Housing
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills J*sst east of Rmge Bridge
FREEZER
SPECIAL
RED BRAND BEEF
Chucks lb.$1 59
Fronts lb. $ 1 .59
Sides lb. $1 .69
lb. $1 . 99
Hinds
Cut & Wrapped to Your
Satisf action
PP
Doug Wilson Wrote "Flashback Canada"
Doug Wilson, a geography teacher at Dunbarton High
School. is surrounded by adminng students as he proudly
displays his book "Flatshback Canada- which was
published in August 19n by Oxford University Press.
Co-authored by Brad Cruxton, a teacher at Central
Collegiate in Oshawa, the textbook has been approved by
the Ontario Ministry of Education and the Alberta Ministry
o Education.
Doug said he wrote the book because the cumcialurn
changed and there was a need to rewrite the history course
for the grade 8 program.
In -Flashback Canada— they omitted U.S. history and
dealt with concepts of social reform such s early labour and
women and the suffrage movement. confederation.
rebellions and the opening of the Canadian west -
-It is a human oriented history and we have attempted to
make the rea&ng level easier, it tests at about the grade
seven level," Doug told the Post.
The two authors are collaborating on another book. They
are currently writing one on Canada in the 20th century to
cover the grades 9 and 10 course.
Dunbarfon High School News
by CarW Bonham
Tonight is the "Big
Event". After a major
publicity campaign at
D.H.S. and lots of practice
and effort on the part of the
Band members, it's all set
to take place.
Music Night is open to all
members of the public
($1.50 for adults, 50C for
students). In addition to an
enjoyable night out for
everyone, there will also be
a lucky draw.
Prizes are submarines
from Mr. Submarine;
pizzas from Big M; a steak
dinner for two at
Ponderosa; record albums
from Sam the Record Man;
Town of
Pickering
The Town of Pickering
Parks and Recreation
Department has an
opening at the Dunbarlon
Indoor Pool for a part-time
week -end maintenance
employee.
$5.56 per hour
Contact Earle Pilkey.
Facilities Co-ordinatof
683-2760. Ext. 38.
Wintario tickets; and Sara
Lea brownies for everyone
at the Big Event.
It all starts at 8 p.m.
tonight in Dunbarton's
girls'gym.
The results from the
mathematics contest are
in. In the senior division,
Ravi Shukla, Gary [to, Tim
Pratt and Dennis Bowes
placed first to fourth
respectively.
Congratulations must go
to Brian Yarrow of grade
ten who came first in the
junior math contest and
who also placed in the top
15% in the province.
Richard Helyar was
second, Bill Clark, third,
and Raj Hingorarni was
fourth.
The highlight of last
week came when Joe Clark
visited the school and
spoke to the students in an
TRAIN NOW
For your Class A
Tractor Trailer License
A.T.A. Systems
Incorlwated
251-2275
assembly.
Mr. Clark was
accompanied by a press
crew that seemed to out-
number Dunbarton's 1600
plus students. He gave a
short speech and then left
the floor open to questions.
Topics discussed in the
question and answer
included the handicapped.
capital punishment, the
separation issue, and
marijuana laws.
Mr. Clark said that he
would change the
jurisdiction of the
marijuana laws from the
Criminal Code to the Food
& Drug Act.
Tomorrow will be the last
day in which to purchase
tickets for the athletic
banquet. Ticket sales
began on Monday and the
cost per ticket is $4.
Some Lifestyle habits are
based on unwise person-
al choices that could be
changed if potential health
problems are to be avoided.
Notice of
Creditors
IN THE MATTER of the
estate of MARJORIE
OLDROYD BASTEDO. late
of Unionville, in the
Regional Municipality of
York, Retired Spinster,
deceased.
ALL persons having
claims against the estate
of Marjorie Oldroyd
Bastedo, who died on or
about the 6th day of
October, 1978, are hereby
notified to send them to
the undersigned executor
of the said estate. duly
verified, on or before the
31 st day of May, 1979.
After the last-named
date the assets of the said
estate will be distributed
among the persons
entitled thereto, having
regard only to claims of
which the executor shall
then have notice.
DATED at OAKVILLE,
the 20th day of April. 1979.
Walter Scott Latimer,
Executor, by his solicitors,
Holden, Ford & Haester
125 Navy Street.
Oakville, Ontario
L6J 2Z5