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Home My WebLink AboutPP1979_05_17MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust s • Shocks • Custom Bending �,.... 762 Markham Rd. M0" N. of Lawrence 438.4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS: F"Men Sq. 755 -OM • N&"e n i l mm c. 439-2731 FULLY LICENSED Ikki— rnr arliytai IIIM dealer Calf: JACKSON ROOFING 282-9803 • F r" Estma"S a ous" work"w"^ O LIC.8.614 CNAPOEX WENSER OF a E a Benefit Night 15c per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second class mail registration number 1645 $8 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road FUNDRY PLAZA Highland Creek wE MOVED 284-1171 Vol. 15 No. 19 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. May 17,1979 PICKERING ADOS Don't Forget'/ May 22 Is Election Day There will be rive candidates in the May 22nd federal election. +� 4 The Candidates: Norman Cafik, Liberal - are campaigning to raise home in' 92 Church St. Pickering money to build a Phone 686.2800 young disabled persons. Dawn Carroll, Marxist-Leninist UXBRIDGE P.O. Boot 1414, Stn. B. Oshawa and drama will be held in Scott Fennell, the school auditorium on Progressive Conservative Thurs. May 17 at 7:30 p.m. ^' Admission is $2 for adults 136 Commercial Ave. Ajax and ii for children. Phone 686.0432 PICKERING Refreshments will be Rolf Posma, Libertarian WHITBY 2 Roselawn Ave. R.R. 1 Oshawa Trudeau Visit Phone 723-7684 AJAX On Friday Geoff Rison, New Democrat 140 Hunt St. Ajax Phone OW2211 A t DHS' Dunbartan High School is +� 4 holding a Benefit Night in aid of Cheshire Hames who - are campaigning to raise home in' money to build a the Durham Region for young disabled persons. G, ,_rl The evening of art. music and drama will be held in the school auditorium on Thurs. May 17 at 7:30 p.m. ^' Admission is $2 for adults and ii for children. Refreshments will be served. Trudeau Visit On Friday Prime Minister Pierre Elliot Trudeau will visit Ontario Riding on behalf of } Liberal Candidate Norm �,_; • - , Cafik on Fri., May 18th. The event will tape place Grade 4 student Darcy Bailey dunng d g, mriastic demonstration on Thursday. April 28 at at the Henry Street School Woodlands Centennial Public School. The demonstration was given as part of an Open in Whitby. Doors will open House evening during Education Week. iPhoto A.C. Verheiji to the public at 5 p.m a... 4-4 . >;Xbwn�,�°?'Z;t.,, The Durham Region Science Fair held at Henry Street High School on April 19 and 20 in Whitby was a huge success again this year. A total of 243 students participated, displaying lao exhibits. At the completion of judging the following students were awarded prizes for their projevts: Grade 7 Physical Science: - lst Lauri Simpson, Chromatography, Woodlands P.S.; 2nd Leonard Waltham, Growing Crystals, Valley View P.S.; 3rd Richard Rye, Electricity, Sunset Heights P.S. Honourable Mentions: - Andy Dickson, Electric Remember To Vote On May 22 Scott Fennell Married with five Children. ages 21 to 14, is 51 yea rs old. He has been in insurance, construction. piaaning and farming. Mr. Fennell at- tended University of Toronto Sc ods, Trinity College School and University of Connecticut. �I soak 1979 Durham Region Science Fair Transformer Radio, K. Rowe P.S.; Alison Camp- bell, Shrinking Heads, K. Rowe P.S.; Robert Lawrence, Lasers, Valley View P.S.; Jack Lula, Lasers, Valley View P.S.; Mark Montgomery and Alden Williams, Smoke Detector -Burglar Alarm, H.W.Knight P.S.; Ian Bonnell, Chemistry, R.H.- Cornish P.S.; Frank Verriet, How to Build A House, Whitby Sr. P.S. Grade 7 Biology - 1st Gillian Bell and Jessica Hax, Nickel or Dime, Rosebank Rd. P.S.; 2nd Kelvin Gibson, Stress, R.H. Cornish P.S.; 3rd Lisa Nimz, Bees, R.H.Cornish P.S. Honourable Mentions - Lisa Skinner, Fossils, Woodlands Centennial P.S.; Audra Sames, Blood, Frenchman's Bay P.S. Grade 8 Physical Science - lst Debbie Prouty and Karen Gamble, Acids and Bases, Lake Vista Sr. P.S.; 2nd Jeff Barta, Solar Power, Ridgeway Sr. P.S.; 3rd Karen McKelvey, Thermography, R.H.- Cornish P.S. Honourable Mentions - Todd Milton and Paul Brignall, Cranes, R.H.- Cornish P.S.; Raymond Waters and Donald Mar- shall, Sunpower, T.R.M- cEwen Sr. P.S. Honourable Mentions - Patrick Hellas, Pollen, Ridgeway Sr. P.S.; Jackie Kea, Michael Fairburn and Lorri Smalley, Con- centration, Thorah Central P.S.; Lisa Hutchinson and Sonya Spicer, Senses Alive!, K. Rowe P.S.; Mark Davey and Leo Spence, The Hydrologic Cycle, H.W.Knight P.S. Grade 9 10 Biological Science: 1st Tracy Blayone and Susan Doupe, Essential Plant Minerals, Port Perry H.S.; 2nd Julie Bihur, Chromatography As A Means of Analysis, Roberts C.V.I.: 3rd Nicholla Bell, Heredity of Allergies, Dunbarton H.S. Honourable Mentions - Monica Kawal, Genetics, Dunbarton H.S.; Julie Reid and Lisa Taylor, Plant Stress, Port Perry H.S.; Cam Muir, Effects of Salt on Paramecia, Port Perry H.S. Grade 9 - 10 Physical Science - 1st Stefan Hax, Continuous Level Control, Dunbarton H.S.; 2nd Douglas Young, Solar Heating, port Perry H.S.; 3rd Kim Clarke, Com- munications, Part Perry H.S. Honourable Mention - Tony Chevis, Fibre Optics, Uxbridge S.S. Grade 11 - 13 Biological Science - 1st John Barta, Factors Affecting Bird Distribution, McLaughlin C.V.I.; 2nd Caroline Svige and Vera Milosh, Trace Elements in Plants, McLaughlin C.V.I.; 3rd Eric Pfister, The Ef- fectiveness of Penicillin, Dumbarton H.S. Honourable Mentions - Jim Kay, Urinary Diversion, Dunbarton H.S.; Colleen Bradley, Metabolism, Anderson C.V.I. Grade 11 - 13 Physical Sciences: Honourable Mentions - Irene Dul a Cathy Treacy, Anderson Michael chael Yani a Dan Breffitt , Anderson C.V.I. Special Awards: Durham College Award 1. Biology - Eric Pfister - The Effectiveness d Penicillin- Dunbarton H.S. 2. Physics - Douglas Young - Solar Heating - Port Perry- O.S.S.T.F. Teaching Award - Wayne Conrad Electrostatic Energy Anderson C.V.1. Norm Cafik Age 51, married with five children. ca Bain Pickering, On- tario, he went to Pickering schools and Oshawa Vocational Inst itbe u - Atter karning a tool and diemaking trade, he established a printing business. He has represented Ontario riding since 1968. Geoff Rison Age 47, married with two chikireen. Born in England, former truck driver on docks of London, England. Got Honours BA from University of Toronto, MA in adult education. He was former head of Curriculum Development Committee for Durham Board of Education- „ "A Day with Hydro of Ontario" Awards - May 16 - and Douglas Young, Kim Clarek, Wayne Conrad, and Irene Dull, Cathy Treacy, Debbie Prouty, Karen Gamble, Lauri Simpson, Michael Yanai, Dan Bref fitt. F. W.T.A.O. Awards - 1. Lisa Skinner - Fossils - Woodlands P.S. 2. Andra Sames - Blood - Fren- chman's Bay P.S. 3. Alison Campbell - Shrinking Heads - K. RoweP.S. 4. Lisa Hutchinson, Senses Alive - K Rowe P.S. 5. Sonya Spricer - Senses Alive - K. Rowe P.S. O.P.S.M.T.F. Award - 1. Stephen Rumalls - Por- cupines - Ridgeway Sr. P.S. 2. Richard Rye -Electricity - Sunset Heights P.S. Science Fair Director's Prize - Stephen Runnalls - Ridgeway Sr. P.S. Grand Prize - Stephen Hax - Dunbarton High School. National Science Fair Finalists - John Barts, McLaughlin C.V.I.; Stephen Hax, Dumbarton H.S.; Stephen Runnalls, Ridgeway Sr. P.S.; Gillian Bell, and Jessica Hax, Rosebank Rd P.S. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. May 17, 19T9 Cf Opinion or expression for you and us . . Where Are The Police? "We know that the very good Metro Toronto police officers are manning radar traps in order to raise revenue for the force, but where are the police when last Friday might a large number of high school students of A.Y.Jackson Secondary School gathered near the school on Michael Dr. and shouted, beeped horns and generally created a disturbance until 2:30 in the morning? If you call the police on the phone, they usually say that all of their officers are busy. Our suggestion - put those daytime radar men on at night - Friday and Saturday nights to hardlethose who violate the anti -noise bylaws and the decency of neighbourliness. And speaking of violation, how about more officers patrolling in their cars. Oh. we don't mean the yellow cruiser which went through a crosswalk a few Saturdays ago while three tiny boys had their fingers outstretched. We mean when the chap in the small Horizon car with brand new license plates dangled his finger, complete with cigarette, out of his open window to indicate that he was contemplating a left hand turn from Birchmount Rd. to Finch Ave. E. The said motorist was already half way along the left hand turn lane before he decided that he might be making a left hand turn. He got this courtesy from us, but when the light went green he did not move forward but continued an animated dialogue with the young lady to his right. Our fourth beep on the horn managed to get him moving across the intersection at a slow speed and as we passed he was still using his hands to communicate his ideas to the young lady. Letter To The Editor Sir: It is of great interest and concern to me that, a few weeks ago. a local newspaper. in an editorial made the complaint of the lack of truly 'local' candidates. We do have a truly 'local' candidate. Norm Cafik is Pickering bred , having moved here at the age of 4). He still maintains a home and an office here, and keeps in close touch at all times. The other candidates have been parachuted in. Who then, would have a more intimate knowledge and concern for Pickenrg's needs and welfare. It is unfortunate some press do not see fit to give Cafik the credit and recognition he merits as our M.P. For us whowant to be heard at Ottawa fora better future - I would declare Norte Cafik has the necessary qualifications - intelligence, energy. determination, and Continually working on our behalf. Yours truly, C. Cohen, Krosno Blvd. Pickering. Dear Sirs: It is interesting to see that this election is evolving into a leadership battle only. This process unfortunately disregards the abilities of individual candidates. In our Ontario Riding we have Norm Cafik who had his "Rookie" year serving us 11 years ago. Now, after I1 years, he is at his peak performance. This benefits our riding. We will have several hot issues coming up in this riding in the future, and I for one, want Norm Cafik there to look after our interests. Yours truly, Irma Lightstone 852 Bern Ave. Pickering, Ont The good trews from the real estate market is that 4o percent of April home buyers on the Multiple Listing Ser- vice found what they wanted without going over $60,000. Just u rider 24 percent were able to buy homes without going over $50,000. A strong though not spectacular market in April closed out a four-month period that saw 13 percent more real estate transactions of all types through the Multiple Listing Service and over a $100 -million increase in total value over four months last year. Mr. Shortill said that 8,348 MLS transactions of all types amounted to $615.5 -million in four months this year, compared with 7,557 sales worth $507 -million at this point in 1978. PICKERING no posf Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. M1 3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher &General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ,ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Jackie Brammer EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss - Chicky Chappell - Bruce Jessiman - Bill Watt - David Cox - Jackie Brammer Gordon Ashberry - Kathy Harford - Ruth Schweitzer SUBSCRIPTIONS: $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15¢ per copy The Election ... by Bob Watson Are you unsure about the election result? Then join the rest of is because this must be one of our most indecisive elections in history. In our office we regularly check with each other to see how the voters are thinking - in our opinion - and it is amazing how often we feel that the Liberals are forging ahead, or that the PC's will win it all. Every other day it seems that we believe the voters have switched again. The Problem As we see it, the problem in this election is that most people feel that the Trudeau government should go, but not many find the Joe Clark government a satisfactory sub- stitutes. Why are people unhappy with the federal government? Well, it ranges from too much government spending, an apparent apathy by Ottawa towards the economy and the widespread feeling that although Mr. Trudeau is a great leader, he lacks the ability to lead his cabinet and seems to be obsessed with establishing the French language into the constitution. On the other hand, many Progressive Conservatives are unhappy with Joe Clark as leader because he doesn't have whatever would turn on these voters. Mr. Clark is a good speaker but his impact on most people is nothing short of bland. In 1%8 people "felt" Trudeau. In 1979 people "don't feel" Clark. The Big Debate Of course when people were busy solidifying their at- tutudes on how to vote, we had the big debate on TV last week. That was when Joe Clark allowed Ed Broadbent of the NDP to push him around for some 30 minutes. Then Joe Clark allowed Pierre Trudeau to get him on the defensive for another 3o minutes. With a nervous laugh and a big smile, the PC leader bombed out" on national television just like many had predicted. The impression we get was that ether Mr. Clark had been warned to say nothing in heated debate, or he was unable to conjure tip some good solid debating material to put the other two on the defen- sive. Trudeau was his usual positive debates, although Broadbent stood up to him very well. We all knew that Pierre would be great in this medium because he alway is. Ed Broadbent was allowed to look very good and this could turn some disgruntled voters into NDP oases art May 22nd. Why The Quandry? Why are we Canadians so disenchanted and cannot find a party torepressent most of our views? Well, in our opinion, it is because the Liberals have become the Trudeau Party, the Progressive Conservatives are no longer indentifiable as "conservatives" and the New Democrats have become less soci alist a nd more for big labour and "liberalism". It is getting difficult to tell one party from another without a program. Our View Of ... The Liberals Our economy is rolling very well right now with the effect of our lower dollar allowing manufacturers to export easier, the marketplace is slowly returning to normal. Unfortunately for the Liberals they have a leader who continues to talk about the constitution when he could brag more about how well the economy is recovering. Our ex- ports are climbing, and more jobs are being created. But it willtakea long time to get most of those 900,000 out of work back to work. The Liberals seem to be unable to tell the good side of their case. The Conservatives We understand that the PCs have some very good party platform ideas on various matters to do with the federal government. But for some strange reasons, we never hear any of them on national news. For example, the Tories are reputed to have a plan to reform the post office. No word on this from Joe Clark. The growing national debt of the federal government concerns many Canadians and in fact, many world financiers view us very coldly, as a country living beyond its mea Ins. Are the PCs going to slash the national deficit? It is not too clear if they are or not. Surely the Conservatives ought to be the ones to bring this point up. In our opinion the PCs are missing the boat by not debating public issues enough The New Democrats We don't agree with socialism. so we find the NDP wanting in almost everything. Our first question mark is why hard- core trade unionists vote for leaders who are academics speaking about policies which unions must know are "pie in the sky". The NDP talks about price control - but no wage control. Do big trade unionists really believe that is possible? Come now! The NDP talks about stimulating the economy through the use of government funds - our taxes - which could only repeat some of the Liberals' mistakes in public spending. What We Would Like We would like government which would guarantee that within five years it would balance the budget and not spend more than it earns from then on. We would like to see the government reduce or abolish most of its programs which are paying people to do things which ate not necessary in society. We want the government to sell its crown corporations until there are hardly any or none. Or if some are better kept, then get the average citizen involved in owning shares in a corporation such as the Canadian Development Cor- poration, so everyone is part of the capitalistic system. We would like to see Parliament streamlined and made more productive for work. Throw out tradition where it applies to the workload - let's make it efficient. We would like to see a government which sets up an in- dustrial strategy where industries and labour meet to discuss future moves. (The Liberals have already started this one). We would like to see a national program to convince Canadians that "work" is a good four letter word and "pride in work" is not an embarrassing phrase. In short, let's get a national spirit going which will make us work together for the country as a whole. How Should You Vote? We don't believe that a newspaper should tell you how to vote. In this election we don't think that there is a clear - cut answer to each voter. Each party has ideas which are good. The biggest danger in our opinion in this election, is that some discontent voters may decide to throw their vote to the NDP in protest. In our opinion that would be a very unwise move. You should decide either Liberal or Conservative to come up with an effective government. Or, of course, you could vote for the Libertarians or the Rhinoservs Party, both of whom will not influence the outcome but you would register your discontent without harmful effect. Leadership is not just how great a person is on television, but how well i tfunctions behind the scenes. And don't forget thata leader is useless unless he has the forces to use. Good 1 uck t o you ... and to all of us. Mainstream Canada Bypassing The Issues By 14. Roger N Orth eign travel as well as divi- Canada's politicians are deeds paid to foreign inves- shortchanging the public, tors. and interest onour inter - failing to even raise the major national debt is included. issues facing the country, let What's important to un - alone suggesting solutions. derstand is that the deficit Day after dreary day, it reached S5.3 billion last year, seems, the media has been a dramatic turnaround from reduced to reporting the tat- an 'shb million surplus in est sniping effort by one or 1913. all of the four party leaders. Something's clearly amiss Mostly, the would-be in the Canadian economy. prime ministers are acting a yet the politicians appear great deal like schoolboys, little interested in the subject engaging in a national shout- a Even the disquieting ing match over who is the number of major corporate smartest, strongest, or most takeovers and mergers in the decisive. last year hasn't been enough After listening to the petty to bring the competition name calling and rhetoric, an policy issue to the fore. outsider might be excused Canada has the weakest for assuming the campaign competition legislation in the industria'ized world, yet Roger 14 orth is Director, none of ,he parties seem Pubic Affairs, overly concerned that larger Canadian federation of and larger conglomerates in Independent Business. some sectors will restrict — -- competition, squeezing smal- has been reduced to such a ler businesses and eventually level because the country has dri- in; up consumer prices. few basic problems. Sadly, e N hile the major parties this is not the case. have at least offered a few Consider some of the im- incentives for small business portant issues that are ap- in their quest for votes, it parently too hot for the poli- seems clear the politicians ticians to handle, even still don't understand the though they have a dramatic importance of Canada's inde- effect on the quality of life pendent businesses in creat - enjoyed by the Canadian ing badly needed jobs. public: With unemployment top- e None of the parties ping 974,000, it's perhaps appear concerned about the necessary to again point out country's rapidly rising cur- that small businesses, not the rent account deficit, per- large conglomerates, are pro - haps the best indication that riding most of Canada's new Canadians are living well be- jobs. yond their means. As a consequence, discus- While iscus- WhiIe the intricacies of sion of policies to overcome the system may be difficult the difficulties facing this for ordinary Canadians to dynamic sector should be fathom, the current account key issues in the campaign. operates much like an ordi- They're not. nary bank account. Canada Rather than participating takes in money by selling in name calling and debates goods and services interna- over how and when to hold tionall_v. As a nation, Cana- a television debate, Cana- dians send money abroad dians deserve to know how when they buy imported their politicians would tackle goods. In addition, the money these and other serious na- spent on such items as for- tional problems. I WINNERS OF SEE YOUR FAVOURITE CLOWN CONTEST Alana Beers, 5, 22 Cockburn Dr., West Hill; Bobby Hardinge, 10, 9 Todd Rd., Agincourt; Aalia Syed'12,3765 Sheppard Ave. E., no. 126, Agincourt; Melaine Morrill, 10, 722 Leaside St., Pickering; Donna McMurdo, 9, 2719 Midland Ave., Agincourt; Stephanie Stirpe, 9, 85 Futura Or., Downsview; Edwin Ramah, 9, 36 Driftwood Ave., Apt. 19, Downsview; Todd Wilson, 9, 100 Balsam Ave., Toronto; Mary Masih, 9, 16 McClure Cres., Scarborough; Atul Jain, 9, 6 Dowswell, Scarborough." jiiiiiilille�;,.. Physics Challenge Midland Avenue Collegiate, 720 Midland Ave., will be the site for the Physics Challenge 79 on May 24 beginning at 9:30 a.m. The Challenge is a full day of physics -related com- petitions involving three 'b 11 Well Harry! - Admit you need a pair of glasses from DELTA OPTICAL. Cedarbrae Mall. 431.7373_ i member teams. Some of the competitions will in- clude the Water Balloon Launch where a team attempts to launch a water filled balloon and hit targets at 50 and 80 metres using a launching device. Other competitions in- clude the Egg Lob where a team will use a model rocket engine to launch an egg to a qualifying altitude and return i t u nbroken, and a team will design and construct a mechanical place kicker powered by a mousetrap spring. Competitors will also be involved in a bridge building competion, a boomerang throw and an instant poster contest. The competitions will challenge the physical intellectual and mechanical abilities of the students. Scarborough Works Department Victoria Day Holiday Refuse Collection Schedule Residents on Monday collection route: NO collection on Monday. May 21 sl NEXT collection_ Thursday. May 24th Please refer to the recycling calendar for the date of your next paper pickup. Call 438-7372 for further information. SUNDAY BRUNCH IN THE DINING ROOM ADULTS $495 CHILDREN 595 (under 12 years) Hours: 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. E.O.C. Cards Not Valid Hoki 01 ralliftmeameoft M mw7zt M MANIPM SCARBOROUGH 291=1 171 Kennedy Rd. 3 401 Hwy- Thurs. May 11?, 1979 THE NEWS"ST Pape 3 No Easy Solution To Parking Problem Scarborough politicians are finding it no easy task to solve the parking problems on Cliffside Drive. Street parking is limited to three hours and the underground facilities for the apartments on the street are inadequate and in bad condition. Director of Property Standards, Ivor Wade, told committee that the 30 -year old facilities for the apartment buildings have badly deteriorated and it is very difficult to get in and out. Representatives from one apartment building ap- peared before the com- Crafts For Kids Making flowers using fabric and pip cleaners, will be the craft project for the first 30 children, ages 6 years and over to arrive at Bendale Library, on Sat. May 19, at 10:30 a.m. Boa rd ga mes will be available for the use of the first 50 boys and girls, ages 6yea ns and up, to arrive at Cedarhrae Library on Sat. May 19, at 10:30 a.m. A macrame planter will be made by the first 25 children, ages 6 years and over, to arrive at Albert Campbell Library, on Sat. May 19, at 11 a.m. An hour-long program of films suitable for children will be shown at Woodside Square Library, on Sat. May 19, at 11 a.m. Kennedy Road/CNR Grade Separation Meeting Homeowners and business people in the area of the proposed Kennedy RoadICNR grade sepa rat ion south of Dan- forth Rd., are invited to attend a Pubic Meeting on May 23rd. The meeting, to discuss the planned overpass, will be held in the Birchmount Park Collegiate auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Scarborough Works Department staff and the Engineering Consultants will be an hand to answer questions and to show proposed plans for the area. For further information. please call Jim Hawes. Project Engineer, at 438- 7381. Glass & Porcelain Exhibit AnExhibitim of glass and porcelain, on loan from the Ontario Potters Association, will be displayed at the Scar- borough Civic Centre during the month of May, daily from 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. The exhibition features the work of Martin Demaine, Duane Perkins, Wayne Taylor, Clark Guettd, Edward Roman, Daniel Crichton, and Karl Scha ntz. Your heart works harder when you're not in the game Get fit and turn the clock back. aaanaax7uaf�. mittee last month com- plaining about the lack of facilities and vandalism in the underground lots. But committee did not approve of their request to have 12 hour parking on the street. Appearing before the committee last week, David Warsh, property manager for 11 Cliffside Drive, said it seemed tenants were complaining about the situation all of a sudden. "Far the past 25 years we have never had a problem,,, he said. Mr. Warsh added that he thought he was being used as a "whipping post" by the tenants who wanted 12 hour street panting. There have been few incidents of vandalism and there are seven empty underground spaces, he said. Speaking on behalf of the tenants, Dorothy Morgan said tenants were lasing their batteries in the lot and available spaces were too small for the larger cars. There are 117 spaces in the facility serving 145 units. Under today's standards, 181 spaces would be needed in the two underground facilities that serve the 11 buildings. Mr. Curtis, a homeowner of Cliffside Drive, does not want the tenants parking on the road and said he thought the tenants were complaining now because the tickets had gone up from the std $2 charge. Calling the facility a •'crypt". Alderman Norm Ice Show '79 Now included on the Canadian Children's Channel schedule is a three-hour ice spectacular. Aroung the World In Eighty Days' is the chosen theme, while 400 young skaters ba la ere upon their blades, demonstrating their talents and the results of their many hours of practice. Tune in at 1:30 p.m. May 2D for this colourful delight, hosted by Donna Binns and Peter Foster. Kelly recommended that committee get a report on the passibility of enforcing higher maintenance standards through the by- laws. Creber Son & Company Est. 1897 Monuments Announcing the opening of East End Pine Hills Branch Thomas Edgar Creber 118 Anaconda Ave. at Birchmount Rd. Across from Pine Hills Cemetary 1193 Lawrence Ave. West at Caledonia Road 261-9393 789-2324 After hours 625.9494 Nb. 323 of a series on The Car Oushun PRICE WARI. We have just made a special purchase of 150 brand new Volares in all models and colours and the factory has charged us nothing for automatic transmission — a $375 retail saving which we will pass on to you. Better still, you can buy one of these great cars for just a fraction over Paul WiiNison's reduced COSI which is openly displayed in the showroom alongside the retail price. This offer expires on June. 1st or until the supply ruck out — whichever comes first. Similar low prides apply to every Chrysler -built vehicle we sell. Its a price war — we intend to underseN all cOnlpe .ti0ld You can euv or LEASE frau 0 %am 1111swe it, For Chrysler Ona bt *oration — E+Ok*m Just East d 1M PWkWW Sella 757-11A Paris 7%415 Satter 799.4137 Scarborough Board of Education ALTERNATIVE SCHOOL ANNOUNCEMENT Scarborough Village Public School 3170 Eglinton Avenue East At Scarborough Village, the classes are organized in non - graded, multi -aged groupings. Emphasis is placed on an activity - based program with individual instruction where possible. Parental involvement in the form of classroom assistance and programming is encouraged. French is introduced at the junior kindergarten level and is taught informally throughout the school. Parents interested in finding out more information about Scarborough Village are invited to telephone the school (266- 7749) and request that a brochure and a statement of aims and objectives be forwarded. For parents interested in enrolling their child(ren), openings are presently available at all age groupings (Junior Kindergarten through to Grade 8). A public meeting to discuss the philosophy and program will be held at the school on Wednesday, May 23nd, 1979, at 8:00 p.m. Page 4 THE NEWSfPOST Thurs. May 17, 1979 coMMVN114 DIARY THURS. MAY 17 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. - DRAMATIC ARTS Santo Cervello presents Kafka's "The Metamorphosis" at Scarborough College, Humanities Wing, Level 3. 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. Or , T�� C 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 if ' 4 THURS. MAY 17 2 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Woodside Square Mall, McCowan & Finch East. Have your blood recycled. 7 p.m. - BALL HOCKEY LEAGUE The Canadiana team will play Consentino's at Woodbine Arena, 2975 Don Mills Rd., north of Sheppard Ave. This will be followed at 8 p.m. by a game between Benlamond and Cedarbrae. at 9 p.m. Wexford will play Toronto and at 10 p.m. it will be East Toronto vs. Scarborough. 7 to 9 P.M. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All inquiries re held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem - family or legal. For information call 494-6912. 7 to 10 p.m. - OPEN HOUSE Sir William Osler Vocational School, Midland and Huntingwood, is presenting its third annual open house featuring four dining areas, baked goods, wrought iron articles and garden ornaments for sale. A special feature is a lucky draw for an authentic pinball machine and other prizes. Admission is 251. 7:30 p.m.- BENEFIT NIGHT Art, music and drama will be featured in Dunbarton High School auditorium, 655 Sheppard Ave. E., at White's Rd., Pickering, to raise money in aid of the Cheshire Homes Campaign to build a home of young disabled persons of the Durham Region. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for children. Refreshments will be served. 7:30p.m.- PETER PAN Warden Avenue Junior Public School, 644 Warden Ave., will stage the ever popular play Peter Pan. Admission is $1 and tickets are available at the door. 7:30 p.m. - ALL CANDIDATES MEETING An all -candidates meeting will be held at Victoria Village United Church, 7 Gretna Ave. off Sweeney Dr. This is your opportunity to hear your candidates and ask any questions. Plan to be there. 8 p.m. - SMALL BUSINESSES Lance Thompson, an industrial development consultant with the Ontario Ministry of Industry and Tourism, in the Small Business Operations Division, will give a free talk to the owners and operators of small businesses and industries at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd- FRI. MAY 18 9:30 p.m. -HINDI FILM PROGRAM Explore Canada in Hindi at Don Mills Library. 886 Lawrence Ave. E., just west of Don Mills Rd. The library will show seven National Film Board films, all narrated in Hindi. which take the viewer on an exploration of Canada from coast to coast on a bicycle, in a helicopter and even in a canoe. Admission is free. SAT. MAY 19 9 a.m. - FLEA MARKET The Huntington Society of Canada. Scarborough Chapter, is holding a flea market at Sheridan Man in Pickering. Huntington's -Chorea is a hereditary brain disease and funds from the sale will be used to help fight the disease. 8:30 pm. - CABARET Don Heights Unitarian Church is presenting a 'Can U Cabaret' evening beginning with a cocktail reception at 6:30 p.m. Dine at 7:30 p.m. to harp music. An art slide and music program for after-dinner relaxation will precede the cabaret at 9:30 p.m. Tickets for this whole affair are $16 or they can be purchased separately at 112.50 for the banquet only and $5 for the cabaret only. Call 221-4504 or 424-2830 for reservations COMPLETE FLORAL & PLANT SERVICE _ SPECIALIZING IN SILK & DRIED / FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS / FOR WEDDINGS AND OTHER OCCASIONS ;710 we r,1 298m2413 CHARGEX N n FINCH W Z E Q 3 FINCH & MCCOWAN 0 �lN THE WOODSIDE SQUARE S2 r Volunteers Needed Volunteers are needed immediately to participate in an enrichment program Come To The Parade Scarborough will celebrate Victoria Day, Monday, May 21st with a spectacular Parade of Marching Bands. The Parade w ill feature 30 - 40 Marching Bands from across North America, who will be competing in the National,,In terns tions 1 Music Festival. Several Scarborough groups will also be par- ticipating in this parade that will feature 8,000 marchers. The Parade begins at 1 p.m. at Thomson Park (Brimley Rd. and Lawrence Ave), continues north on Brimley Rd., to the Scarborough Civic Centre, The Parade will last about three hours. Prior to the parade a massed choir, under the direction of Norman Lubdf will perform in concert in the Central Space of the Scarborough Civic Centre, beginning at 12:30 p.m. For further information, contact Scarborough Communications at 438- 7212 during business hours, or 438-7216. IALTERATIONS to ladies and gentlenwas clothing, expert work Reasonable rates FOX THE TAILOR 975 Eglinton Ave. West I(near Bathurst) ' a 782-9995 r SUN. MAY 20 2 to 4 p.m. - BIG BAND SOUNDS Eddie Graf's Big Band will entertain at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2:30 p.m. - HOLIDAY FAMILY FILM Scott of the Antarctic, a moving account of the gallant explorer's last expedition. starring John Mills, will be screened at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. 3 p.m. - GUITAR CONCERT David Hayes entertains with contemporary folk songs at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Admission is free. TUES. MAY 22 8 p.m. - CBC SPRINGFEST Pianist Steven Staryk and harpsichordist Valerie Weeks will perform together 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. WED. MAY 23 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. & 1 to 4 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Drop in at Laura Secord Candy Shops, 1500 Birchmount Rd., and give the gift of life. It's Free. 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Take the time to give the gift of life by attending the clinic at Guildwood Community Church, 140 Guildwood Parkway. 7 p.m. - BALL HOCKEY LEAGUE Benlamond will play Toronto at Victoria Village Arena, 190 Bermondsey Rd., Eglinton Ave. E. west of the Don Valley. At 8 p.m. Wexford will play Cedarbrae. at 9 p.m. East Toronto vs. Cosentino's and at 10 p.m. it will be Canadiana vs. Scarborough. 7 log p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Oriole. at his office. 2175 Sheppard Ave. E.. Suite 202A. at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 P.M. (494-6856). 8 p.m. - CANTORIAL CONCERT The Toronto Council of Cantors will present a unique cantorial concert at Holy Blossom Temple. 1950 Bathurst St.. Toronto. Admission is $5. For further information call 781- 9185 THURS. MAY 24 10 a.m. - COFFEE PARTY & DEMO A flower arranging demonstration will be featured at the coffee party at St. George's Anglican Church, Brimley & St. Clair Ave. E. Admission is $1. There will be door prizes, crafts and novelties. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. - PLANT SALE The Tri -Congregational Church Women are hofdin their annual plant sale at the church, 1080 Finch Ave. 1. For advance order forms call 493-5413 or 4937045. 2 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Blood is urgently needed, take the time to help relieve the shortage by dropping in to the clinic at North York Community Hall. 5090 Yonge St. 5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. - IMMUNIZATION CLINICS The Scarborough Department of Health will conduct free family immunization clinics at Eglinton Square and Cedarbrae Plaza for adults and children. 7 to 10 p.m. - CRAFT FAIR The sale of baked goods and crafts made by the students will be the highlight of the annual craft fair at Bermondsey School. 25 Bermondsey Rd. Everyone is invited. 8 pm. - SPRINGFEST The second in this series of three concerts will be given in the sanctuary. Bellefair United Church, 2000 Queen St. E. Tickets are S2 for adults, $1 for seniors and students and 501 for children (those under 12 must be accompanied by an adult). for children in special This is a short term education classes in public volunteer assignment schools. involving one half day per It is an opportunity for you week in May and June. If to share your experience you are interested contact and skills with children the Volunteer Centre - who need extra attention. Scarborough, 264-2308. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY LAWYERS —� Are you Still letting them Gordon P. Brown, L. L. B. kick Sand LAW OFFICE in your face? 9 Lapsley Rd. �7 arkh Nrtl Ave E between ��e Markham R !NORNirvG510E) 292.0022 a&THD arnlon CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS Ronald V. Fuller, D.C. 1001 Sandhurst Circle suite 201 Agincourt 291.4540 CHI 2880 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John 0. Thompson D.0 Phone 293.5189 (JAMES A. PRICED C I CHIROPRACTOR f 605 McCowan Rd. �I (1 block south of Lawrence) f 439.5538 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1857 Lawrence Ave. E. SCARBOROUGH Phone 752.1411 ATHERTON ATHERTON Chartered Accountants 2 Ladykirk Avenue Toronto 469-4216 Thurs. May 17,1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page S Pinball Matter A Tempest In A .Teapot Says Fielding Pinball is addictive and it leads to loitering in plazas and stealing, a group of residents told a special meeting of the Scar- borough building, fire and legislation committee last Thursday. Home Inspection Program Underway The Scarborough Fire Department has begun its annual home inspection program. In making the announcement Fire Chief Bill Wretham noted that this year 360 operational fire fighters will be in- volved in the home to home visitations, and that some 30,000 households are expected to be called upon by the conclusion of the program in mid October. As in the past years, the fire fighters will be calling at borough homes to acquaint the occupants with the potential, and in many cases, very real fire hazards that may exist in the home and what precautions could or should be taken in the interest of life safety and fire prevention. Emphasis will again be directed to the importance of having smoke or products of combustion detectors installed in one's home, and that a survey of such installations will be carried out as part of this year's home inspection progra m - Noting also that non- conforming and possibly unsafe fireplace units have been installed in many borough homes, the fire department will be reminding householders of the free inspection service available to them through the building department. This courtesy service is available to any borough resident who, not- withstanding the issuance of a building permit, has had a fireplace installed in his or her place of residence within the past three years. The cooperation of all residents is requested in this continuing effort to F. sof promote a hre a en - Citizenship vironment within the Court Glamorgan Junior Public School, 51 Antrim Crescent. will host its third annua I Citizenship Court on Thurs. May 24 at 7:30 p.m. At the ceremony, 35 new Canadians will be sworn in. Invited guests will include Bill Parish. Director of Education for the Scar- borough Board. Paul McCrossan, M.P., and David Warner. M.P.P. Conference Focuses On Dramatic Arts All the world will be a stage for students and instructors attending the 3rd Annual Scarborough Dramatic Arts Conference to be held Thurs. May 17 at the University of Toronto's Scarborough College. Sponsored by the program department of the Scar- borough Board of Education, the day will feature six workshops dealing with such things as the techniques of mime, approaches to im- provisation and script building. Approximately 180 students and dramatic arts teaches have been inivted to participate. Workshops begin at 9 a.m. and the one -day conference will conclude with a per- formance by mime artist Santo Cervello who will stage The Metamorphosis, based on the Franz Kafka novel. This performance, followed by a discussion, begins at 1:45 p.m. Scarborough College is located at 1265 Military Trail, Scarborough. MATTRESS PROBLEMS it RETURNED LIKE NEW 4 EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM IF IRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278.2680 Scarborough commum . The special night meeting was organized so Scar- borough citizens and pinball owners could voice their opi ni ons on the pin- ball situation. Earlier in the year, Alderman Alan Robinson said he was concerned about pinball because it could lead to gambling, stealing and even prostitution in the back rooms. However, Staff Superintendent Harry Fielding of the Metro Toronto Police Dept. said last week that the whole matter was a "tempest in a teapot,,. He told the regular committee meeting that he could not find any evidence of major criminal code offences related to pinball arcades. Shirley Martin told last week's meeting that she knew of one instance where a young boy resorted to stealing a tape deck so he could repay pinball debts. older boys lent money to younger ones to play the game, she said and when they couldn't pay it back they were asked to steal things for the older boys. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Chisna ll both said they were c oncerned tha t students were spending all their free time at nearby pinball arcades. Teenagers become ad- dicted tothecompetition of pinball and the machines encourage loitering which is intimidating for shop- pers, John Mackie, president of the West Rouge Ratepayers Association said. "It's not any one thing that is driving kids out of classes, Scarborough resident and pinball player Douglas Gregory said. "You could just as easily pick on the fast food outlet s. "Pinball is not a mon- ster," said Mr. Kjellenholm, owner of the Fun Shop on Glen Watford, added Calling his shop a "hang out", Mr. Kjellenholm said at least this way the teenagers were supervised. The problem is they don't have anywhere to go," he said. He added that if they didn't have spots like his to go to, they would go to the parks and smoke pot and drink beer. As for stealing, Mr. Kjellenholm said children who were inclined to do that would do it regardless of pinball arcades. 'Their problems are at home." he said. The Committee will receive a report from the property standards and planning departments on the possibility of prohibiting pinball parlors within a certain distance of schools. Gibson Jewellers 21st Anniversary Sale ZO% Discount DIAMONDS and WATCHES featuring • Columbia and Tru Blu Diamond Jewellery • Seiko, Accutron, Bulova, Caravelle and Wittnauer watches Watch and Jewellery Repair and Engraving done on Premises AGINCOURT PLAZA Glenwatford Dr. AGINCOURT 293-3832 Peter Gibson Master Watchmaker Paye 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. May 17,1979 Bill Watt's World ON STAGE: Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain - I'm showing off!) called Anne Of Green Gables "the sweetest creation of child life yet written". Who's to argue? Certainly not my three daughters, each of whom received a copy of this charming book at a suitable age. Well, a few nights ago, my youngest daughter and I Ned ourselves to the O'Keefe where Anne is playing until the end of the week preparatory to returning to the Charlot- tetown Festival. I believe Anne has received its highest praise from my daughter who tells me she enjoyed it every bit as much as the book from which it is adapted. High praise indeed and well deserved. Anne shows the conscious or unconscious influence of early Rodgers and Ham- merstein and that's alright. Certainly Oklahoma, Carousel and Allegro were and are among the best of that celebrated duo's collaborations and Arne is their spiritual heir. The music is light, tuneful and pleasant and the or- chestrations of John Fenwick might well have been created by Robert Russet Bennett And. the NEW HORIZONS TRAVEL LIMITED Village Square Finch at Victoria Pk. Air. Rail, Cruises. Charters Tours, Package Vacations 497-2728 choreography of Alan Lund bears a marked similarity to that of Agnes DeMille. On opening night the production encountered some tough spots and it's this corner's guess that the cause was an attempt to use the Charlottetown staging. There were frequent losses of sound on the flat spots of the giant O'Keefe stage and the action was sometimes obscured at the sides of the theatre but one assumes that has been corrected and present viewers will be able to enjoy Anne to the maximum Peter Mews is back in the role of Matthew and his performance of the role can now safely be said to be definitive. Elizabeth Mawson as Marilla en- countered the problems of deadspot staging but nothing can disguise the absolute purity of her deep compassionate voice. It almost goes without saying that Malone -Ann Spiller enchants in the title role. She is sweet without being Pollyanna and spunky without being a distaff Peck's Bad Bov. . As well, she has a strong charming voice and can swims a dashed efficient leg in her dance numbers. Wanda Cannon is a standout as Miss Stac_v and this corner takes some pride in having recognized her potential when she was singing with the Howard Cable orchestra at the Imperial Room. One fears that Canada will not long be able to hold her. Now, I suppose one must say something about my old schoolmate Douglas low rn-n*l ft % lira Rd your entertainment centre - * The DINING ROOM candWh awurs AWMV — Via Nal Trb. F.wy a saarday The PIPER LOUNGI _ ao�a►tw .tel °..`M° a"i ►OYANn f j7 � � wwE�Itl.Er a Encu to May 219t b JUM M Roy Rogers Saloon tw a Nato cown" ... Al MATNE111s Ap WN1rM9 URW May 190 Wy 21 b Juin 2nd FRANK JEFFREY IT'S ALL HERE ... 2035 Kennedy Rd. N. 291.1171 (at Hwy 4011 D .L Jol+n`ions THIS WEEK PAR 4 NEXT WEEK SAVANNAH MATINEE C_ EVERY FRIDAY 4.30 TO 6.30 BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON MON. - FRI. places -to go Chamberlain in the role of Mr. Phillips. He is as good as he was when he first appeared in Our Town at Humberside Collegiate. Make of that what you will. Anne Of Green Gables is a splendid, splendid show and you owe it to yourself to see it. If one may borrow an old cliche, see it with someone you love. You will enjoy it. I know I did and I was sitting behind what must surely be the rudest woman in the world. If she should happen to read this . Yes Madame, 1 mean it when I said that you sound hike a ruptured hyena in heat! AT THE OPERA: My youngest daughter frequently accompanies me when I am on assign- ment. She is a pleasant companion and I enjoy my role of Pygmalion to her Galatea. The first time she and I attended the Royal Alex was to see a Panto presentation of Cinderella. Now she has joined me in viewing the Canadian Opera Company's production of the Rossini opera. She found it to be quite as enchanting as her earlier exposure to the theatre and I share in her encomium. Cinderella is not one of Rossini's more frequently performed operas and this corner admits finding none of the melodies to be familiar. So much the better, we enjoyed a voyage of discovery. That voyage went beyond the discovery of wonderfully rich melodies however. It en- compassed the recognition of some Went hitherto unknown. In the title role, Inane Loeb is a toothsome little morsel who is a delight to the eye. Her voice however. quite belies her tiny frame. It is powerful in volume but controlled in clarity. She can be heard in every seat in the theatre and her every word is clear. (Would that that could be said of the thous. Don't laugh, but they could profit from instruction by Fred Waring. Old friend Jahn Dodington brings his superb basso profundo to the role of Alidwo and still makes one think he is holding back. What a voice for such an apparently sparse frame! Don Ramiro, the prince is well sung by Abram Morales but Guillermo Silva -Marin steals the evening inthe comic role of his valet Dandini. It's a plum role of course and any tenor would probably mortgage his soul for it. But, it is also a tricky role, one that can quickly degenerate into burlesque if improperly played. No fear with Mr. Silva -Marin. His comic innuendos are fist right and never really take away from his high, almost lyric tenor. I'd like to go on but space is running out on me and, truth to tell, there isn't really that much more that neons to be said. See Cinderella and be entertained royally even though you've never at- tended an opera before. And, if you haven't, then shame on you! AT THE CLUBS: There's still some doubt that Joe Who can come out of the West to win the hearts of the electorate. And, there's some doubt as to whether or not Peter Who can make it in the really big time. I mean. of course, Peter .f Peter Chipmanappears this week at the Imperial Room. Good field, nohit says Bill Watt Chipman the Vancouver based singer who is presently playing at the Imperial Room. 6 6 B R I G A D O O N" All the right ingredients for stardom are there. He's 7540 KINGSTON RD. good looking, has an af- fable presence and. most 284-1601 West Hill 284-1602 important of all, a voice like that of a very young Al Martino .. a voice that's Bring your wife dt friends out for an evening good already but is going to get even better. in a class place at an economical price. So, why the doubt about e, his hn°'rWell, tenth to tell, his act comes to being Louisiana Joymakers perilously close dull. There is no ex- citement in it, his staging is Jazz Band bed and his pa tter is the kind tha t would be laughed out of the meanest Vegas Fri. and Sat. lounge. He simply has no pizazz. Now, it's not for this corner to suggest how Mr. Chipman is going to get it. If I knew, I'd get it myself and go back to performing. But, there are show doctors available and I suggest he seek their aid. . . if he wants to, that is. As it stands at present, he is making a comfortable living and one supposes can continue to do so as a professional Canadian. There is, however, a world outside Canada and Peter Chipman has the voice to conquer it. All he needs is some better packaging and he could well be the next Al Martino and wouldn't that be nice. FAST EXIT: At the Queen City, Stop Two, in Metro's Northwest c arri dor, there's a local Rock group ap- pearing this week called Q.T.Hush. With a name like that they certainly deserve a listen. VICTORIA DAY CLOSING All fourteen libraries. Book mobile stops and the Administrative/Support Services Building of the Scarborough Public Library will be closed on the Victoria Day holiday, Mon. May 21. ON May 22nd Theirs_ Mav 17.1979 THE NEWS"ST Page 7 ELECTA Progressive, Conservative Government "Give Your Future a Chance " "Let's Send a P.C. TEAM FROM YORK -SCARBOROUGH Paul McCrossan Financial Expertise the Country Needs • and Hard Work too! Douglas Fisher (Toronto Sun) "Worth praising on performance" ... "It's particularly pleasing to contemplate (his) infant Parliamentary works"... "In committee and in an excellent speech in the House. McCrossan demonstrated that he was better informed about the details of the legislation ... than its veterans were" Colin Vaughan (Toronto Life Magazine) "Of the (new M. P.'s) McCrossan has had to work the hardest since he reached the nation's capital - his skills as an actuary just happened to fit the business before Parliament". -'Wouldn't it be nice if all our representatives at all levels worked as hard to please - and to succeed." RE-ELECT AND KEEP PAUL McCROSSAN WORKING FOR YORK -SCARBOROUGH! YORK- SCARBOROUGH ORK- SCARBOROUGH 298-6120 fl l SCARBOROUGH -CENTRE Diane Stratas Diane, a Western Canadian by birth and her husband Dr. Bill Stratas and their family have lived in the riding for 18 years. Diane has served on 20 boards and committees in the community. Diane is a concerned neighbour and experienced businesswoman who will act on YOUR concerns on the; ECONOMY - Diane wants your paycheques to be worth something at home. She will work for sensible cost cutting policies and tax incentives to individuals and business. JOBS - Diane wants to create jobs through imaginative and creative economic policies. We are rich in resources, rich in people and only poor in purpose as a result of the Trudeau years. ENERGY - Diane believes the road to energy security for Canada is through policies that encourage exploration and development. We must be independent of foreign producers as soon as possible. SENIOR CANADIANS- Runaway government spending caused inflation and robbed our senior citizens of their dignity and security. Diane wants effective management in government and policies that reward those who built this country. CAPITAL PUNISHMENT - Diane will vote to restore capital punishment. W-Nmr Joe Clark LW SCARBOROUGH -WEST Bill Wightman As a representative of Canada to the International Latour Organization in Geneva and other United Nations agencies, BILL WIGHTMAN has gained the respect and admiration of labour and management alike. His outstanding career as a labour - management advisor assures him of a key role in a Progressive Conservative Government. I'm a candidate in this election because I've had enough of a Government that breaks its promises and constantly changes the rules. I'm ted up with a Government that arrogantly thinks it knows best and won't listen to the wishes of the people. I look forward to serving in a Government formed by Joe Clark because he believes that Parliament, not one man, should lead this country. I want to be part of such a team. For Information Call SCARBOROUGH - CENTRE 752-8664 SCARBOROUGH - WEST 690-6600 IV am SCAR BOROUG H - Gordon Gilchrist "Gord Gilchrist On The Issues" H'' ECONOMY — The high cost of government and the public debt must be brought under control with a common-sense, business -like approach. TAXES — The taxpayer has a right to expect government to work as hard with his dollars as he does to earn them JOBS — A new government is needed with a fresh approach to create a better climate for business to invest, which will create jobs. RESOURCES — Develop the tar sands and other sources to make Canada self-sufficient in energy as soon as possible. UNITY — Re -kindle the spirit of the Expo years and under no circumstances negotiate sovereignty association. FAMILY — Gord understands our concerns for a staoie and secure society. He will fight to halt the erosion of law and order. CAPITAL PUNISHMENT — Gord will vote to bring it back as an instrument of the law. SCARBOROUGH - EAST 264-3241 Authonred by the Otfaial. Agents for Paul MCCrc ssan Dune Stratas. 8,1 W Igntman Ana 3,,+,.>r G,Ichr,st c o George Huggan 29 Ch,pprng qa Page 6 THE NEWSI'POST Thum. May 17,1979 West Hill - Highland Creek - Lansing Cutoff - West Rouge - Seven Oaks News FIREWORKS DISPLAY The Centennial Com- munity and Recreation Association's annual fireworks display will be held on Mon. May 21 at Adams Park. The CCRA has purchased fireworks to the value of approximately 112,500 so this should be a super show. There will be a charge of $3 per family. however, there will be a presale of tickets at $2 per family. Anyone wishing to take advantage of the it saving can do so by calling 282- 3666, 282-6997 or 282-8346. Any profits from this event will go towards general running expenses and sports activities in the Centennial area. Refresh- ments will be available and in the event of rain the display will be held on Sat. May 26. FREE INSPECTION OF ALUMINUM WIRING West Hill Community Association •2 held a very successful meeting on Mon. May 14. President Ingrid Shouldice chaired the meeting and local issues were discussed. The Board of Education advised the Association that the property north of Lawrence Avenue and west of Megan has been declared surplus and will be sold. It was also men- tioned that West Hill Motors, located at West Hill Dr. and Kingston Rd.. can only operate as a gas station and can no longer sell cars as this area is designated as Highway Commercial. Control ler J oyce Trimmer advised the Association Would you like i Miss Scarborough 1979? F_ thatanyone with aluminum wiring in their home may call a resource centre at 965-6479 for a free in- spection. Members were informed that a meeting for small businessmen will be held at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd., on Thurs. May 17 at 8 p.m. All in- terested persons are welcome. The Association would like to ivrrnind all residents that membership fees are due by Jure and they urge everyone to try to get their money to a member of the Association as soon as possible. COUPLE CELEBRATE SIXTIETH Congratualtions to Clarence and Aida Purcell on the occasion of their 60th wedding anniversary an April 10. In 1929 the Purcells bought the old Maxwell grist mill farm in the Rouge Valley and in the following years the "old mill" was restored and furnished with early Canadian artifacts. "I,'yn Waters", as the farm was known, was expropriated by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority and the Purcells now reside in Claremont. A family celebration was held on April 21. The Purcells have been active in Scarborough political life over the years. SLIDE SHO% The Anglican Church women of St. Edward the Confessor. Klrkdene and East Ave., are holding a program of slides and commentary on the Holy Landon Thurs. May 24 at 8 p.m. and you are invited. Admission is free but a collection will be received. CRAFT PROGRAMS West Hill Community Services holds free craft progra ms at three locations: 4110 Lawrence Ave. on Tuesdays from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.; 225 Mor- ningside Ave. on Wed- nesdays from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. and 4301 Kingston Rd. Wednesdays from 9:30 a.m. to 11:301.m. A play school for pre-schoolers is offered at each of these locations at 50t per child. For further information call 284-5931. LIONETTES ACTIVE GROUP West Hill -Highland Creek Lionettes meet the third Tuesday of every month at Heron Park Community Centre. This small but active group of ladies has undertaken a number of projects in the community. Each year they sponsor a needy family at Christ- mas: they have helped towards the purchase of TTY units for the deaf; they help sponsor the Liar's Bionic Wheels. they place Inge print Reader's Digest magazines in the Morningside Branch Library; at the request of senior citizens they collect Harlequin Romances and place them in the Highland Creek Branch and Mor- ningside Branch libraries. These are just a few of their community projects. Most of the monev to — — — — — — — — be I Susan MacMillan entered last year after winning the title of: Miss Agincourt Mall went on to win the 1978 Miss Scarborough title. You must be at least 18 years of age and not over 25 years of age and live in, work in or go to School in the Borough of Scarborough. Fill in the entry form today! ENTRY FORM Miss Scarborough 1979 Contest operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited I I I I 1 I NAME I I ADDRESS I I I PHONE DATE OF BIRTH Height Weight Eye Colour 1 Send or bring this entry form to: Miss Scarborough 1979 Contest 1 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt, Ont. MIS ITS For information phone 291-2583 t. oma o. oto a� a� � rias I I 1 I carry out these projects is obtained through selling Wintario and Provincial lottery tickets. If anyone is inierested in joining this gip please call 282-6958 and you will be warmly welcomed. CENTENNIAL ROUGE UNITED CHURCH by Millie Hull Sunday was the Festival of the Christian Home at Centennial -Rouge and Rev. Hutton spoke about "Building Christian Homes". The Bible should be at the centre of every Christian home with daily reading and study by the family as a whole. Love should be the theme of daily living with Christian love shown to all members of the family as well as those with whom we come i n con tac t i n our daily lives. Through lack of com- munication, misun- derstanding, or something only a very few people showed up for the clean-up campaign on Saturday. However, they did a noble job, digging up all the flower gardens ready for planting and pruning the hedge in front of the hall. Our thanks to Jim and Stan and Joyce. We hope to see some planting shortly and an- nuals will be forthcoming the day of the Bac Plant sale May 26th from to a.m. to 1 p.m. Be sure to get your orders in to Pegi & Dennis Pilkey this week to be assured of filling of the order. Remember Sun. May 27 is Anniversary Sunday and spread the ward around to former members with whom you keep in contact - 88 years is a good age and we would like you all to celebrate with ls. June 3rd is the celebration of Pentecost and our services will be in keeping with that thane. Should you wish to transfer your membership from another church to ours please contact Rev. Hutton at 282- 2024. Sun. June 17, will be our summer communion so please make a note of this date on your calendars. Last week the U.C.W. had its spring Pot Luck Supper with a good attendance. Following the scrumptious meal the proprietor of the Jasmine Flower Shop, Part Union Road, gave an in- t cresting talk on the care of house plants. He had a fine display of plants from his store on hand, a few pur- chases were made and we recommend him to you shouldyau be in the market in the near future. A business meeting will be held on Tues. May 29. On Thurs. May 24 at 8 p.m. you are invited to join the Anglican Church Women of St. Edward the Confessor, Kir'kdene and East Avenue, for a program of slides and commentary on the Holy Land Admission is free but a collection will be received. Free Family Films Friday night films for the family will present the following films at Woodside Square Library, on May 18, at 7 p.m.: The Fiery Abyss, a science fiction film featuring Flash Gordon; Volley, Lob and Overhead, a film on the sport of tennis; and They Go Boom, a Laurel and Hardy comedy. (..Cable TV Listings .3 4:30 Scar h Saints SCARBORO CABLE 6:30 .portS ale THURS. MAY 17 7:ideSports 7:303oS t. Andrews Show P.M i:00The Arts for Now 3:311 Employment in the Seventies {:3U Seniors in Action 4: p1 Sunda}' School 91:30 : OUP erlple Pa rt ici pat ion 5:0 In, of America 9 :i11.A11 andidates East York 5:3t1Consumer News 6-(N)T R.A MON. MAY 21 6:30 t'rge to Create P. M. 7:041 Scarborough News 3:00 The Catalyst 7.3(1 tit Andrews Show 3:30 Vibes 8:at JOumev out from Loneliness 4:00 Journey out of Loneliness 8:30lnside Sports 4:30 Ability horum 9:OO Business Beat 5:00 Driving to Survive 9:30 Talento Musicale 5:30 Labour News 6:00 Qctet 30 -Deaf News FRI. MAY 18 630 Echoes of Ecology P.M 7:00 Roller Disco 3:30 A Look at Books 7:30 A]I One Childrens 4:00 Children the Challenge 8:011 Scarborough Victoria Day 5:00 Seniors in Action Parade 5:30 Your Schools 6:30 Channgging Times 6:00 The Larry Calcutt Show 9:00It's Showtime 6:30 The Catalyst 9:30 Psychotherapy in the Seventies 7:00 At this Moment TUES. MAY 22 8:00 Have fun will travel P M 9:00 Shape of our Lives =; 00 Metro Council Mysteries of Christ Today 4:00 Don Mills Special SAT. MAY 19 4:30 Don Mills Special See fork Cable Tl' Listings 5:0OThe Bibles View 5:30 Echoes of Ecology SUN. MAY 20 6:00vibrations It'See lark Cable TV Listings 6:T:00 Be30 Be Showtime ats Me MON. MAY 21 8: 00 L'Educazione E Noi See York Cable TV I,isti {' 30 X'mism for the Community l:00 Scarborough Saints Lacrosse TUES. MAY 22 WED. MAY 23 P.M P.M 3:302: rlgirrg Times 4: o0 fork Preview Live 4:OOrbarough Council 6:00 Taylor Place Seniors Fashion SOOT B A show5:311Chtldreruandtheworld 6:30GyanViran 6:0028 30 7:00 Psychotherapy in the Seventies 6:30.4apriShaam 7:30 Ability Phorum 7:00 Al I (fie {:00 Karate Show 7: 3D H is {: 3D Children antd the woad t:so Church of Chriu 9:00 Greek Canadian Cultural t: 30 C'rge to Create nm 9IOVibes !311 .1Ecology ! :M1 Thr Ra tortoni 10:00 North York Ari Catrtcil 110 30 fon Mills special WED. MAY 23 P.M ROGERS CABLE 3:30 Do You know the Stare THURS. MAY 17 4:00 scarbornmrgh Comical' S:60 Frostiest Sigh P.1111 5:30 Black Focus 5:00 Ask Us 6:60 Children and the Scientists 6:00 Election 79 6:3011punb�rirargrt�e�s Are 7:30 Lamour News 7:40 �a Survive 2:60 K w Touch 7 30 People rt�ciptt0n 2:30 Child and You i 6o At tLis Manterrt 9' on In t2tx st 9:6o Part Living Ill '10'rhe Stripper 930 5aeb ek Haw FRI. MAY 18 PM YORK CABLE 4 30 Greek Canadian cultural Programme 5:60 Str: Talk THURS. MAY 17 6:3DI�ti-r News Pit 7:60 Children and the world 5: W Ontario with Stuart smith 7: 3o Election'» 5 300uldren act the world 9 a0 FA ctbm T9 4:40 It's sbwtune Io 30 Keeping in Touch 6: 3DnychotheraPv in the Seventies SAT. MAY 19 7:44 Slarbaratgln !dews P M. 30 2eotr •vewx 3:3rsemer• Basketball i w Gyan Yigyan S: 36 T tos i ]allbrats 6:30 C Canadan Qrdral 9 9D L'Educaraane E Not p 9 30 Sow alute to DMils FAwatsan 7 X. ., M`"* a 3u hu Cotewa 10: Olt Chwatown f 00 Election 7! to 3n rawnto Musicale FRI. MAY 18 SUN. MAY 20 Pm PM 4 30 Greek Canadian Cultural 3 go�t>0 4:40 Ability PfanProgrrs arborou Scarborough News 4: s ScarboranZA saints Lacrosse 5: 311) S t� Pra�,k 6: 36 Ask Ls Dryden Repert 6 40 Abelity Plenum 9:3w0 C�n Mateh - 6 3 1 ur LaboNews 9 30 Pets Over Population 7; 11 Children and the world 7: 30 Your Family's Health WIRED C ITY 0:410 Ta?for Plate ro 30 y'y `Sams t ii er°e THURS. MAY 17 PM 5: 00 Journey out from LiZheeas SAT. MAY 19 s 3DGuildwoed Soccer Ckb 6; 6o Mysteries a(= Today P.M 6 3u Ponce at the Yedas 2:60 Scarborough Causal Meciung 7 6o Mismca i s 4:Ou Larry C1 ftUW Slww' 6 4o The Candidate 4;30 Muuca Italiana O 30 Canada we're Improving 5:30 Festival SKihane 9 00 Nigphht pd 6:00 Hum Sikh Ek Flaw 9 :a1 Hells Upr 663roo�ratGreek Cauadun Cultural FRI. MAY 18 7 - oo'ITme Rainbow PIM 7 31D Veite of the Vedas 5 66 Commu ity Corner a: OOT B. A 5 30 Journey out from I ontlisess 0 30 Chinatown 6 00 M of Christ Today 9 00 l'ntir Family's Health 30T $ A 9:30 Consumer dews 7 OD Hellostrope 10 000pttmLsrn for the comma mty O mTAe Ca te. peaks 10 30 Night." i 341 Sca rWrvxigh Council in session SAT. MAY 19 SUN. MAY 20 A.M RM 11:69 wordCity Radio 2:00 Church of Christ C()l NTRI' MUSIC HALL 2:30 United Church of Canada P M 3'00 The Bibles View 2 041 See fork Cable TV Listings 3:30 Scarborough Neres SUN. MAY 20 4:60 AMlity Phocum A.M I2 2 6D wired city Radio ror more Information call 364-9010 L21)) F REE w HEELIN P 2 (xi.See York Cable TV Listings MON. MAY 21 PM 3 nti See Yurk Cable TN' Listings TUES. MAY 22 P.M. 5:00 Libraries Are 5:30iilumca Italiano 6:30 Mysteries of Christ Today 7:00 Guildwaod Soccer Club 7:30 Voice of the Vedas 11:00 Nightspot 8:30 Scarborough Council in Session WED. MAY 23 P.M. 5:00 JOurney out from Loneliness 5:30 Community Corner 6:00 Scarborough Council in Session 7:30 Mysteries of Quist Today 8:00 The Candidate Speaks BAY RIDGES THURS. MAY 17 P M. :00 Flection 79 FRI. MAY 18 No Programming Today MON. MAY 21 PM 7: 00 Election 79 TUES. MAY 22 PM 8 00 Election Night 79 Wed. May 23 A.M 9::10 Ga rdener's Corner 10 tai Rad Birds Story Box P. %I 7:0o Prime Time 7:3o Profile Pickering 8.00 Ga rdener's Corner SHOP AND *AVE AT .. , it PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 16 MAY 22 RSM MiARM iR BOXED PLANTS •ssaeTIn vAREM ONTARIO FRESH CHICKEN TOWN CLUB .. 'WIENERs 99C LEGS ' 1 LB. CELLO PKG. BACKS ATTACHED 99 LB. ------ ---- CANADA NO. 1 CORN ON THE COB 15` CANADA NO. 1 CALIFORNIA NEW WHITE POTATOES S Thurs. May 17, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Paye 9 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Open Mon. to Sat. 8 a.m. to 10 P.M. CLOSET MaNAY, MAY 21, Ir NORIA TAY c CHICKENS LB. LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY ONTARIO FRESH PORK 99c SHOIXDERS Le. SILVERWOOD'S 7% PARTLY SI1 E9 �� MILK 3OT. PLASTIC BAG CANADA NO. 1 a FRESH FLORIDA TOMATOES 48r Maple Lea, Bacon � 139Sulfay White a Brown Sliced bread 3� �� .A.No. ,Sliced LaryeSize3/$1 Fresh Clea tiers I ib ceuopkq ,y .; ,,a Not Dog Bans Pk4 o, s Maple Loaf Sliced Cooked Meat York Senootlty$199 P Butter ABC " ed$3�� U.S.A. Fresh Spinach 49c Mata &Oliver Mods COkyten Detergent n Dutch i Oliverli Pk mm b 1 KG. Jar 12 Litre Pky. t ceiio Dwg Maple Leal Frozen Fast'n Easy B Canada PackerS Clover Cream . o""'o^" °i"r PEAS, WAXED % GREEN BEANS i ^�3/$1 Ont. No. 1 3 �+ sagas/$I 2 b. ems. 4 : I tri aasUe pair CREAMED STYLE CORN Ontario Fresh Pork Hocks 'Ib Fresh Deodorant soap ,�°� °� C 55 Heinz Barbecue Canada Fancy Granny Smith . Saucetl�.oz �� Apples Product Chile of Ib. Maple Lost Sllt:ed BOlOgna�efte°t $149 MaxwNl House � 299Asst ��sic" 12 oz. &alNw+w Frye Bunch Green Onions 5/$1 vky. All Purpose grind 1 Ib. bey Relishes Maple Leal Smoked Picnic$119 Bi II Pickles $129 C Plus Orange C U.S.A. No. 1 Fresh ��o 2/$l Shoulders lb &po4s le nolo garlic, a Pavkb oyorki 1! rl. oz. jar or Apple Drink59 4s oz. tin ?'t �; 5aq Town Club 1/4 Boneless Dinner Ham$199 Robin Hood cake Coca Cola Ontario No. , Cooking 2�¢ 3/$1 Le MiXes 500 g►. pkg. 1.5 Litre bottle + Deposit Onions W � LAWRENCEcc Z m 0 WH- PP Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. May 17, 197.9 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 w aaaa I FOR SALE TV, RADIO & HIM HELP WANTED I HELP WANTED Have You Got A Billet? New and Used Sales • Rental - Repairs Ackhrlg Machines • Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Ag•ncourt Bus Mach Ltd 4248 Shappard E 291.3301 'MARY Perpetual desk dlorles at just 93.50 plea tax (told $3.75►, colourfulty splrall bowl. You enter your own dells - three days par pegs. Wool for 91111s Keep track of social or bustles" eetgagerrienb. Send to Watson Publishfnq Co. Ltd.. Box 111, AgineaM, MIS 314 a drop to to 4246 Sheppard E 291.2563. ...............-........ 100 SETS BUNK BEDS wit nuthesses $119.00 3366 rape skeet 486-7911. ALL STOVES, Freemen, refrigerators: with puarMlvee, sae dollars. CALL alucE S 3KL1954. TEAKWOOD and Rosewood Ito oiture, bedeoan suite, dining room, living room. BRAND NEW. very reasonable. 247.4377. SWIMMING POOL MANUFACTUREr kss new 1978 Pools. requiter price $219o.00 now of out off season special of $1,355.00. Pools come with walkaround dock. Patio. tenti11g. pump. motor and filter. Delivery analged to yoK eawenienc'e. For best selection and informetion call 746-3340. SW UN114G POOLS TO RENT - Will hese and instar for horneowmm tonwly sir skrrni vein awmnmirg pots with patio. Choice of styles. neetrnq all fencing regulat6- on a ear. hwo. or tote year rental bases anth ophen to own. Try boilers you bey! Car 746-3340. WALLPAPER $2 50 qlt. Secasss. Drecentwwed patterns. 2S% descoeril eve Mer books and Paint The Beach W.atpalle. stere 1436 Queen St E 694-2154 10 s 0 in MORdev b Saswdoy m. open +%Wsdav ev*nni0 wren 7 o m TV SALES & SERVICE Colour. B & W. Stereo SPECIALIZING IN COLOR. REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OUALITY SERVICE AT REASONABLE RATES em MEMBERTORONTO TELEVISION SERVICES ASS'N� 446-1414 2030 Victoria Park (just south of Ellesmere) Radio Dispatched Vehicles ELECTRICAL KHAN ELECTRIC Industrial, Commercial, Residential Wiring Industrial & Commercial Maintenance. 24 hours 497-1640 CARS FOR SALE 1977 FORD CUSTOM SW Matan wa�ppoon^ 6-i cwwalioM4 AM -FM radia. f]. _060 6-r wet e4Nr. le excaront ceridlfien, ?S7.2256. Girls'. Boys! Want to earn at least $1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 Would You Like To Increase Your Income Substantially' Th FI Marorenoo. RAMAR at 839-0644 Part Time Person for Flower Shop Suit semi -retired. Mrs. Carr 282-0335 TUITION 7711 ANTIQUES POMATE TUITION *"Omd ber experienced teacher. meat surlects. MOVING .r := **min. .iHi«dti.e wecerriee 421/117/ NEED a now an appeMcw? Car ed. reliable. low rotos. ensi..d. BUSINESS e'er SERVICES ATW V711C-PAC1PrC REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY Security Officers FULL AND PART TIME Toronto & Scarborough Apply: - 4142 Sheppard Ave. E. 494-1095 fitness Classes Scarborough Recreation Department has designed a variety of programs to help get you into shape for the R_ HAWES summer. DOMESTIC HELP ��aa��nerw'° Backpacking Bikini Blitz- is a 499427th 60 or 246- 7daytime f ibness risa m that will help you look WANTED eaporiemced Close" toy an. day per walk. Lawrence and Ma.dowrw. 924,274. PERSONAL DO SOMETHING new Phone Rendezvous Detwg Ltd (657 16611 11 am 9Dm SERVICES Sewing Machine Home Service For prompt rc,al)le se-ce on yoursewing m ; ca.' Scsrbaoirgh Slering CMM 2600 Eglinton Ave. E Elan* Plaza 261-0283 SUMMER CAMPS mJ r.: • l - Summer Rider's Day Camp Indoor & outdoor arenas with quality horses & experienced instructors. For brochure and prices CALL: 284-2544 Visitors welcome! 67 Finch Ave. 4usi west of Axona Rd aur Metro Zool Camp Hilltop Boys A Girls 5 to 14. Full Camp program. Enjoy, swimming. riding. canoeing, hikes, camp fire programs. scavenger hunts A crafts making. All This and more. Write Box N. Dundas. Ontario L9H 5E7. Phone 1.6273738. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TItA1NINas x*ep ywr i0e avid MIrR in spare tune News. Sports. Disc Jockey TV Commercials, Program Hostwg. etc For recorded message on how you oualrty phone anytime 92, 2420 National Institute or Broadcasting INSURANCE r- --- - - I Life -Pension- Disability Employee Benefits -Auto 'Home Insurance ' Paying too Much??? Call Jim Brindle Ins. 839-0746 •- --- -.- For Quotations call 439-1224 the co-Dpelalill5 ARTICLES WANTED CASH for frdges. Stows. Iroszers Must be clean A working. Need is desperate. Highest prices paid. we also buy all aaluble furniture. Brigs 3631954 Scarborough Swim Club Scarborough Swim Club competed in the Sudbury Invitational Most held May 11, 12 and 13 at Laurentian University. With only eleven members competing they placed seventh overall out of 25 teams participating. Two members of the club also earned a berth on the Canadian Tum compel;nq in f brio from May 17 to 21. Kelly Brown and Naomi In Wildernessbetter in a btlaafter exercising tour times a week for four weeks. Areas Taking small groups around the world is a summertime avocation of Ivan Dearer and Phil Hume, two University of Toronto students. What makes their venture different and adventurous is that it is done by backpacking and bicycling in wilderness areas. To show the public what the trips are like, Derer and Hume have a free slide presentation and equip- ment display. They will be at the Cedarbrae library, 545 !Markham Rd., on Thurs. May 24, at 8:30 p.m. Their commentary describes the challenges and how they are met in the Canadian Rockies, the Yukon, Vancouver Island, the Swiss Alps and Czechoslovakia. Marubeshi were chosen to represent Scarborough Swim Club. The swimmers were accompanied to Sudbury by Head Coach Bruce Gibson, plus assistant Coats Ed Strohm and two members of the Scarborough Dolphin Swim Club. Lorraine Doucette and David Slaehouse. who also competed in the meet. Results of the most are as follows: For the girls 10 yrs. and under. Corrie Powell placed in six events, with Sharon Donnelly placing in two for giris 11 A 12 yrs. Rocky Forster took the" events for boys 11&1 2 A12 yrs, while Robert Zhrojevic was the point winner for the 13 i 14 yr. boys placing in four events. David Stonehouse, from Dolphin Swim Club, also placed in two events in this age gyroup. The Senior Girls, 15 A over, were led by Carol Klimpel with four 1 st place finishes, plus a 2nd, 4th and 8th see. Naomi Marubashi had three n1 place finishes, a third, fourth and two fifth place spots. Debbie Dunn came 3rd and 8th in the backstroke with Kelly Brown, June Dios and Val. McLaren taking furrier points for the club. Exercises to tone up your muscles will be combined with vigorous car- diovascular exercises in a balanced program structured to help you achieve a higher level of total fitness. The outdoor exercise program starts with a jog around the park, followed by conditioning exercises, recreational volleyball games, and a refreshing swim. For more details on all these programs call the Recreation Office at 438- 7411. May Exhibitions Again the various exhibitions at public libraries in Scarborough Rive the public a wide range of interest. Political cartoonist Victor Roschk ov has donated a retrospective exhibition of editorial cartoons to the Cedarbrae Library until June 22. Illustrator Wesley Lowe depicts trains, World War 2 air'crafts and cars of the past in a variety of media including oil paint, watercolour and coloured inks to May 31 at the Agincourt Library. The Royal Ontario Museum's Extension Services has loaned fifteen panels of Indian Rock Paintings (photographic reproduction) to the Albert Campbell Library until Since Its inception in 1873. oro of the key fseton to the success of the Soarborough-Indianapolis Peace Games is the fact that a visiting athlete, coach, manager, or member of the Peace Games Executive must stay with a member of the group halshe Is invoked with. Peace Games exeeutiru lure always placed this as a high priority; one that takes precedence over excelleenae in the activity Involved. "This Is not allays an easy concept to maintain". relates Warren Campbell, =ity chairman for the 1878 Peace Games and one of the oripinel fourwlers M 1973. Met young p•oPle accept and look forward to ariyirg with Meir tasri Iron across the boder• However, adult pertidpants ars at VMS of tant and a Ilttle apprelertsiw. Thls reluctance is soon diminished within the first few hours of ineeting their lasts". Why is this sol Importam for the success of the Games? Marry community, teams travel around the world to compete against Other teams - it" may billet tum members but coaclus and adult teams normally stay M hotels or collective accommodation. This can lead to differences of opinion and promotion of the ceoo�nceeppt that "Winning isn't wayMMrg. its 1M ONLY thing". The Peace Games was realized larlder the premise that, "Winning is Important but winning at all costs is not imporlant ". Mot Torgh tmedium of athletics we can it out performance and loam from those who per 041 better. Thus aMNles, coaches. managers. and executMs in the Peace Gomes are encouraged through billeting to lie with people who has similar letter is so that they can loam new skins. new training and practise methods and discuss areas or common interest. Where tMorgft no fault of their owm renew . cannot billet a visiting team member. citizens of the host conrmwNty hire assisted. These year the Games will be hold in Scarberoagh. on Aug. 10. 11 and 12. Seerbaegjr residents who can bullet Free Film Series Here Is Canada, the film series being shown at Albert Campbell Library, 4% Birchrnount Rd., will present the following films on Tues. May 22, at 8 p.m.: Vancouver Pacific Celebration, this film carers the rich variety of activities, festivals. scenery and sports in this vital port city; Spartree, show's the logging process at Caycuse, British Columbia; and A Family in the Wilderness, traces a seventy mile canoe trip through the Mackenzie River country. Young people must be ac- compamed by an adult. June 2. Of int vest to children, puppeteers and lovers of crafts is the exhibition of international puppetry posters from the Ontario Puppetry Association. It will be at the Eglinton Square Library until May 31. athletes should call Sandy Gamey of 443-4636 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. and 431.7349 after 5 P.M. The Indianapolis contingent arrives Friday evening atter 6 p.m. and leaves early Monday maiming before the working day begins. Competitors range in age Ip 11 years old swimmers to 65 year old Horseshoe pla lveris 4' If all sou a imtpoeslble", states m Capbell, but in the six years I have been associated with the Peace Games. approxinutely 7200 athletes have bean Involved and I can count the unpleasant experiences related to billeting on au hand. Cribbage Championship Thiry teams from ell over Ontario harelNd to Hamilton on Sat. May 12 to parI * to in the Cribbage R ot Tyke House Clu'1.r=: in Scaorouce�h won tlu Ontario Singles cribbage hentpiortsllip. Tyke House tum placed second in tot team championship. just one pant behind the winning Guelph team. The score was 26 wins and 120 poirets for Guelph while Tyke House had 25 wins and 120 points. Swim Results of Pape BREASTSTROKE GIRLS 11 A 12. 25 yes. Manna Myles 17.6 Beaches; Kelley Wright 17.7 $•aches: Laura Ca-" 20.6 Annette: Sandra Murray 21.4 McCormick: Alex Maxwell 22.4 Beaches: Pat Carsboft 23.0 AnnoM. 10 A Under - 25 yes. Janet Fowler 22.6 Pape. Ursula Hopo� 27.1 Jona Mines: Nancy Myths 27.8 Neches: Pam Jralwioen 2S.S Beaches: S"" TobbiM26.00 uw beaches: San Berrwr 27.5 Jell Mous. 13 A 14 50 yds. Jeneifer Abbot 42.1 a.«hed: Jona Awl 43.0 Pape: Mary Anse Vwway 44.2 Jinn Innes: CMM Day 44.1 Pape, Kerne Williamson 472 rape. 11 A 12 . So yds. Matins Myles 10.7 mooch"; Laura Can" 46.1 Anrete: Alex Maxwell 48.2 Beach"; Kelly Wiriamsen 51.0 Pape: Pat CarabeN S2.S Artrrtte. 15 A 16 - too yds. Ruth Iversen 1:70.1 Beschoe; Debby saemann 1:31.1 ErmabeM: Theresa Gaulle" 1:77 7 ►aPe Sandy Cowen 1:37.0 Pape: Andre GaMMier 1:11.2. 17 L over - 100 yds. Kim Harry 1:26.5 Jirnnue, Sirwpoee: Lesley Desehaas 1:36.1 Annette. Boys 11Al2-2Syds. Clem Phirip6- Its seechm: Jwn Karkawtu 19.4 Ane1M: Jim Wright 19.0 Beeches; arias ►heraoh 20.5 Beaches: caws Tobblet 212 Beeches; Dewy HowaH 22.1 Beached. 10 A under 2S rola. Robert Kl.wiler 20.S Ann~ Craig pMraam 20.9 Beaches: Jason Vance 21.S Beatles: Dap White 21.9 Beaches: David ser 24.4 -cathed: Matthew Sworn" 21111.9 Bronn. 13 41`1411 - SO yds. Jell Eiwood 31.0 Bescha.: Karin Salvation 36.5 Anetle; Jell GaswMo 38.6 Paw: Chia Bw 30.0 Buclie : airy Robb 47.1 John Iwawr Peel $4.6 Jam Ino. 11 12 . So yds. Glenn Phillips 428 Beeches: Jim Karkavilsas 13.8 aeacMa; Jin Wright 45.2 Beached; anon Pharaoh 46.1 Beaches; Chris Tabbtt 4111.1 Beaches, 1S A 16 100 yds. Mark Hawkins 1:20.2 Paps; Red T~ 1:27.7 Reaches: Jay TThhppnMpeernryy 1:26-.0 Annette' lam aarrowdiNe 1:39.0 Anatole; Ewart Hogan 1:49.1 John Urea 17 a over - 100 yds. Nick Kanto" 1:15.5 Beaches: Mike Hall 1:17.4 Jinmi r Simpson. Marco Canted 1:25.7 ArwHa; Aldo CanwbA 1,40 0 Annette �- - - - - - - - - PICKE-ROIN � � ' I news a __ - .. I 1 BARGAIN CORNER ' I For just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put I 'hose unwanted Items valued under $100 in our I classified ads for one week in our six papers 1 � 1 I I I SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. I Name Address City Postal Code Tel. No. Mall cheque or money order with your ad to Watson Pubi sh ng Company Ltd Box 111. Aglncouri. Ontario nnIS?84 1- - - - - - - - - - - - l I 1 i I I I 1 ,I HOME IMPROVEMENT Ontario Greenhouse Tomatoes — If you're looking for fresh tomatoes for an appetizer or a spring salad, look no further than Ontario, say the food specialists at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Plump, juicy Ontario tomatoes, grown right here in Ontario greenhouses, are available row. Watch for them at your favorite supermarket. Enjoy their refreshing flavor and texture. Behind the scenes, these fine tomatoes are the result of careful planning and growing conditions. To produce a spring crop of tomatoes, seeding must take place in December or January. Most greenhouse operators grow their own tomato plants from seed. As soon as the tomato seedlings are about 6 to 8 inches tall,they are transplanted in their final location in the greenhouse. The harvest takes place in May. June and July. The tomatoes are hand picked when they show a slight tinge of color. They are then individually wrapped, boxed and transported to retail stares. Greenhouse tomatoes are GARDEN SUPPLIES WELL nOTTEO CATTLE MANURE M =. 2/148/0. MaMrw GrMw Oueensway Garden Supplies A-1Nursarysad A-1 Loom a meamare a mined in SO W 10 bees ter shoo of S a. s a.00. or Pura Cor Yawner wooer plea Mtni�wrw OvO.r. Daawrsd. oMw Uam a a.m. a 10 P.m. 7 dada 857-0543 Treat Yourself sold by the poind, for your convenience. Pick some up on your next shopping trip. You71 soon be back for more. Ontario Asparagus Is Here When spring appears in Ontario, so do fresh, young asparagus spears. Food specialists at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food say that some asparagus starts to appear late in April. The peak of the season runs from mid- May to mid-June. Ontario asparagus is grown mainly in the counties of Essex, Norfolk, Kent and Simcoe. It can be grown on most sal types, but a deep, loose soil is preferred. In Ontario, most asparagus is produced on sand, sandy looms and silt looms. An asparagus planting is a log4erm endeavor and Careful planning is PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECOnATOIh, quarambeeit Fa� voina E, Gavin om ---------------- --. --- R. HAWES Pa+'wME a" deceraunE, in , and aaaarler, M►Qerr 2MTM. =IMPROVEMENT=HOME ME .............. ........- TIME and stilnp r.wraaM, uwwiwiiy V E M E N T aft.. Free osumsoas. 631111, 7072. ....___ __.----- ----- --_...-_................_ .. _. , METRO Sandblasting Specialists on CONCRETE POOLS -Portable equipment -Machinery, residential -Swimming pools, cars -Trucks and trames -Apartments & homes 282-9967 282-9986 Peter Flicke CarPsn.p a Caewawaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions. Porches 6 Fences etc. Free estimates L c 81307 439-7644 ROOFING Me" lrceasa 5440 Marnber e.e.e. workmanaMp Guaranteed Venus Roofing 264-2623 PICK -A -MIX CONCRETE LTD. QUALITY CONCRETE DELIVERED To Your Home or Project Cal I Monday -Saturday 683-6501 Mix at your job any amount large or small for Patios ... Sidewalks ... Foundations ... Floors ... Floor Slabs ... in fact, for almost everything where concrete is used. Saturday Deliveries 686-2220 Spring Roses can be planted in the spring or the fall, but roses planted now have a better chance of surviving the winter. "Spring planting is recommended because it gives the plant a chance to become well-established before winter," says Patricia Harney, Depart- ment of Horticultural necessary prior to plan- ting. The I ife expectancy of a new planting is 15 to 20 years, with peak production attained in the fifth and sixth year. However, it is important to realize that asparagus needs approximately three years growth before it can first be harvested. Yields of asparagus fluctuate annually, since production is dependent on the spring climate. Most of the asparagus grown in Ontario (about 75 percent) is sold for the fresh market. The remainder is sold to be processed. The season is relatively short for fresh Ontario asparagus, so enjoy its delicious flavor and crispness often while it's here. It's one of the many good things that grow in Ontario. Planting Science, Univers Guelph. Thurs. May 17, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 11 Recommended For Roses ity of Harney the bottom When selecting roses for the home garden, buy them from a reputable dealer. Choosing the best grade costs more, but it is worth the investment. "Bargain -priced plants may be successful for one season, but they may die off or weaken the following year," says Professor Before planting, cutoff all injured or broken roots. Prune the canes back to three or four buds. If the plants are dried out, soak the roots in water for a few hours before planting. Growing roses suc- cessfully requires careful soil preparation, says Professor Harney. For best results, dig beds to a depth of 0.75 m. (21/2 ft), and fill Check Pantry Shelves Before the warm summer weather sets in, it's a good idea to check supplies on the pantry shelves. Food specialists at the Ontario Ministry d Agriculture and Food explain why it is important to take stock in the spring. During the hot and often humid weather of summer, dry products such as cereals, flours and mixes do not store well. The hot temperatures can cause texture and flavor changes resulting in these dry products becoming stale.ur As well, when tem- perate and humidity are high, food pests tend to develop and multiply rapidly. Once present, pests and insects spread quickly and are difficult to control. To avoid these problems in the storage area this summer, buy only small amounts d dry products. Date each package before putting it away so that it can be used quickly. Keep foods tightly wrapped or in covered containers. Check foods periodically and keep the storage area dean. For ideal storage, keep products in a dry and cool area. It takes just a little time now to check your storage shelves, but it will help to prevent food problems in your pantry this summer. 15 cm (6 in.) with crushed stone or gravel to provide good drainage. Cover the stone with a 15 cm. layer (6 in.) of organic matter, such as peat moss or well -rotted manure. Set each rose plart on a slight mound of soil to support the roots. Fill the hole with a three -to -one mixture of loam and organic matter. "Pack the soil firmly around the roots so that they are in contact with the soil," says Professor Harney. "After the sail is well -packed, water the plants thoroughly." Soil should be mounded around the base of the canes for the first three to four weeks to prevent the canes from drying out Once the plant is established, this soil should be removed and worked into the bed around the plants, says Professor Harney. "The distance between rose plants depends on the type of rose," she says. Iarge plants, such as hybrid perpetuals and grandiflora roses, are usually planted o.75 m (2 1/2 ft) apart. Hybrid tea roses grow well when spaced about 0.3 to 0.6 m (1 to 2 ft) apart." 'Iheres more to buying or selling a car than you think. When you're buying or selling a car privately, a handshake and bill of sale doesn't mean the deal is complete. If you're the seller, it's in your best interest to make sure the change of ownership has been registered properly with the Ministry of Trans- portation and Communications. If it hasn't, all parking tickets auto- matically go to you. If you ignore them you could be subject to arrest for failure to pay fines. You could also find yourself involved in a civil suit if the vehicle is in an accident after the sale. If you're the buyer~ it's also in your best interest to make sure the change of ownership has been registered. Both buyer and seller should visit a Ministry of Transportation and Communications licence -issuing office and transfer the ownership in person. A free pamphlet, "Buying or Selling a Car Privately", is available at all MTC licence -issuing offices, or by writing Public and Safety Information Branch, Ministry of Transportation and Communications, 1201 Wilson Ave., Downsview, Ontario M3M IA James Snow, Minister of Transportation and Communications Ontario Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. May 17,1979 WH 0 $ W H 0 in Metropolitan Scarborough by Larry Burns REVIEWING LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING IN OUR COMMUNITY Fairview Cleaners Alan Parker Studio Cedarbrae Auto Service Owe great success to quality methods and Provides the Finest in Photography Highly Preferred as one of Scarborough's Most customer satisfaction 128 Overture Rd. 282.3142 Efficient Auto Services 466 Birchmount Rd. 694.4671 (airchmountPiaza) This fine house of photography was established in 3293 Lawrence Ave. E. 431.0378 1973 and is owned and operated by Alan Parker who Fairview Cleaners has been established since 1978, has 10 years of experience and is recognized for his Here they have a fully equipped garage and trained and is capably directed by Bob and Manu Patel. photography. He specializes in weddings, portraits, staff, which offers you a thoroughly expert service in Since the day they first opened, they have always Passport, family groups, child studio, etc. tune-ups, major and minor repairs, brakes both disc strived to provide the best in dry cleaning services, a Alan plans each wedding album to perfection by and drum, electrical, tires, batteries and accessories. service that is now enjoyed by thousands of satisfied spending time with the prospective bride and groom CEDARBRAE AUTO SERVICE offers the motorists, customers throughout this district. well ahead of the wedding, to make their wedding the best in FINA gas and oil products at consistantly portraits an ever -lasting memory of which they can be competitive prices throughout the year. An added plus Men and women, all highly skilled in the here, is the fact that this is a full service centre where g y dry cleaning proud. Ample time d spent in the meticulous the attendants will be more than happy to check your industry, are employed by this firm. And this staff of production of each individual order to obtain the oil, batter radiator, etc. cleaners and pressers, are justifiably proud of their highest technical quality. Many years of experience y reputation of being the "best" in the business. has given Alan Parker's customers proof that no We direct the special attention of our readers to this Fairview Cleaners provide a most complete dry matter what the occasion, his ability with portrait fine service, which is one of Scarborough's most cleaning service which includes suedes and leather photography exceeds any you have ever had the good modernly equipped service centres. We know from cleaning, shirt laundering• invisible mending• fortune to possess. Child study is ever -day routine and personal experience, that if you stop in here just once, alterations, repairs and when their staff are satisfied his ability to handle children so as to catch the gleam of you will return as a satisfied customer everytime your that they have done their work properly, the garment light and life that is so captivating in children is car needs service. We congratulate SAM SCALA, and is then placed in a polyethelene plastic wrapping, exceeded by none. his staff who have always maintained a top rated ready for their customers. His prices are within the reach of everyone and all service since they first opened in 1974. They fully We are pleased in this special edition, to recommend appointments will be promptly taken care of, so please realize that the motoring public these days are in a the services of Fairview Cleaners, and to congratulate pie 28.2-3142 at your earliest convenience so as not to hurry, and they provide speedy and efficient service the owners, Bob and Manu Patel who have always miss that special occasion of baby's first tooth or your and repairs worthy of our recommendation. maintained the highest standards, and have placed son's or daughter's wedding. For an ever -lasting gift or workmanship and service above profit. remembrance have ALAN PARKER STUDIO captivate your treasured occasions to preserve these precious moments forever Industrial Motor Unique Glass & Hilltop Nurser School Service Ltd. Glazing C o . Kindergarten Ltd. One of the Finest Firms of its kind in this area ce:erring A most •:periend firm :ring ail of our & Kinder area g 793 Warden Ave. 751-7971 1430 Kingston Rd. 694-6325 are two of Metropolitan Scarborough's Finest Schools This progressive firm established in the 1%0's and was taken over in 1977, and is now capably directed by 160 North Bonnington Ave. 266-1085 UNIQUE GLASS & GLAZING CO. was established in toff St. Clair between Birchniount i Kennedy) George Kaloiinsns, Pres., who provides industry' 1967 by O. (NIB) SAMARILLO who has a life time of commercial and titutional establishments with one experience in this field. Their knowledge and 250 Warden Ave. 691-3236 and t ley re a valuable for all electric motor requirements, expenence over the years enabled them to complete (North of Kingston Road) and they are a valuable asset to this area. the finest in all types of glass work. The confidence shown in INDUSTRIAL MOTOR UNIQUE GLASS & GLAZING CO. have never settled In this special review of the Lading Businesses and _ for anything less in glass replacement that would only Professions, we find it only fitting to include. two of this SERVICE steady growth row hD. by their and expansion of their en is facilities. This meet the highest standards, thus giving great peace of area's finest day care centres. Hilltop Nursery School firm s g specializes in the rewinding and tri of mind to both they and their customers. It is just this & Kindergarten Ltd. has been established since 1958. PeC reps 1 electric motors and controls, they are one of the largest policy that has won so many satisfied customers for and with their two excellent locations on North out the district. Bonnington and Warden Avenue comes to mind first electric motor servicing firms in the area. Their this firm �8h and foremost. technical personnel handle a complete range of Should you be considering anything in the way of and two schools, which are government liceni-sed, mechanical products such as conveyors, bearings• glass for home or business, it will pay you to stop into s reducers, and drives of all t Companies this firm the next time you are in the area. will were founded by Mrs. Charlotte M. Smith, B.A. P� familiarize and give you an estimate on o� lass Psycholog-v and bocialogy. Mrs. Smith is assisted by a such as Wagner Leyland, Pr son, te, Fleisch S Y Y B (Robbins & Myers), Brooks, Emerson, and Lincoln problems. They offer a complete service in thermal fully qualified and professional staff, who provide an windows, thermal do doors, storm dons and excellent learning program and personalized attention Doer who establish a standard of quality electric W of which young children need a great deal. They have motor servicing have selected INDUSTRIAL KIAL MOTOR windows, mirrors, in fact anything and everything in SERVICE LTD. as their authorized representative. both full and half day programs to suit the parents When reviewing outstanding businesses we are requirements• and the children needs, and they serve pleased to highly recommend UNIQUE GLASS & hot nutritious lunches here as well. You will find that This firm specializes in electric motor maintenance for GLAZING CO. to all our readers. your complete satisfaction. as a parent, is their main Shell, B.P.. Texaco and Gulf car washes throughout and first concern. Instead of worrying about your .Metro. Large stocks of equipment are always available childrens welfare, working mothers can register their and emergency service is provided. You will find this children here at Hilltop Nursery School & company a fine place to do business. s I a n d Holidays Kindergarten Ltd., confident that their children will receive an excellent laming program, plus the best of attention and care. They cater to children from 2 to 9 (Canada) Ltd. Years of age at North Bonnington, and from 2 to 6 years Midland Cylinder Head of age at the Warden Avenue location. We are pleased to refer Hilltop Nursery School & Have an Excellent Reputation throughout this Area Kindergarten Ltd., and their professional services. Exchange Lt d which are available at reasonable fees, to all parents in 3601 Lawrence Ave. E. 431.3299 our community. Serves a wry Important need to the Garagenuen (Terrace Brae Plats) In Scarborough Through their honest policies in business, and by Eastgate Restaurant 1710 Midland Ave. 757-4004 assuring the travelling public of excellence in travel An Exceptional Dining Place in the Area Unit 13 services, residents from all parts of Metropolitan Scarborough continue to arrange all of their travel 2235 Kingston Rd. 264-2531 (Nar 1t of Lawn" needs with Island Holidays (Canada i Ltd. confident awtw..n Cuesisa a Rx4ponoro that this firm will be around for many years to come. When you receive fast service at your local garage or This firm was established in 1973, and is very One of Metro East's very prominent family dining servicentre, have you ever considered the importance capably directed s Mr. Carlos Weeton and his wife places is EASTGATE RESTAURANT which opened in of a firm such as MIDLAND CYLINDER HEAD Y y 1968. The business is successfully guided by Timmy Sit, EXCHANGE LTD. in assuring such speedy repairs to Willie. our vehicle. Most service centres rel who has a lifetime of experience in the restaurant Y yon this firm to People from all of this Metro area have found Island business and has created a homey, friendly supply them with auto parts, tools, equipment and a Holidays ( Canada ) Ltd. are capable of handling all of atmosphere not to be found elsewhere. EASTGATE complete automotive machine shop service which in their travel arrangements, as this is "The" travel RESTAURANT has a successful combination, perfect turn enables them to give you efficient service on your agency where clients continue to come back again, and hosts, excellent dining facilities and superb food. Their vehicle. are pleased to refer all of their friends. The reason for facilities are cleverly decorated and clearly create an Service centre operators have shown preference for the success of Island Holidays i Canada i Ltd. is as you atmosphere for comfortable dining. This is not just this firm's service because of dependability and their too will find that they are very knowledgeable people, another restaurant. It is a valuable contribution to the excellent reputation, which has been attained over when it comes to travel planning, arrangements and an area and features the most exclusive selection of more than a years under the management Richard enjoyable trip. excellent foods and is where quick and friendly service is a specialty, and they have a taste tempting choice of Miller. There is probably no other organization in the This firm which is recognized as "The Caribbean's famous Chinese & Canadian dishes and also whole automotive trade that has extended such a Number 1 Holiday Maker", is approved and authorized businessmen: luncheons which will be sure to please continuous and efficient service to service centres in to handle bookings with all North American and your appetite. They also have facilities for catering to the Scarborough area as the firm of MIDLAND International Air Lines. As well, they are bonded and Weddings & banquets, with ample free parking. CYLINDER HEAD EXCHANGE LTD. approved for all steamship lines, plus European and Dine in the relating atmosphere of grandeur .. Canadian railroads. They feature group and charter subdued ... exotic ... and exciting, designed to As it is almost impossible for service centres and rates to Caribbean, U.K., Europe and the Orient. complement your every wish in dining pleasure. The garages, to stock all of the many parts, accessories and Island Holidays ( Canada ) Ltd. are one of the most chefs here put tremendous effort and consummate skill equipment needed to keep your vehicle in good running respected firms in handling tours and travel of every into their crafts and produce dishes of which they can order, thus MIDLAND CYLINDER HEAD description throughout the year. Whether it is a 10 Mile be justly proud. EXCHANGE LTD., steps in and fills that need with tour, or a 10,000 mile trip - they have the qualified and Good food lovers from the entire area have quality, factory -built, approved parts and accessories. experienced staff to guide and assist you. discovered the charm and hospitality, combined with At Island Holidays (Canada) Ltd., travel is their only the excellent food at EASTGATE RESTAURANT This firm provides a speedy service which is business, and they are acknowledged, as experts in which is fully licensed and is highly recommended for unexcelled in it's field, and more then merits review in this field. the Excellence in Dining Pleasure at affordable prices. this special edition of Outstanding Businesses. Thurs. May 17.1979 THE NEWSIPOST PaQe 13 W H O's W H 0 in Metropolitan Scarborough by Larry Burns A g REVIEWING LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING IN OUR COMMUNITY Golden Mile Cycle Mersey Crowhurst Jewellers Puts the Fun in Motorcycling I Gas Services Ltd . A Shopping Showplace for Jewellery a Gifts 1910 Eglinton Ave. E. 752-2112 One of Metro East's very successful firms 681 Markham Rd ic.d.rHNgMa P"au) 439-1441 ro.ar..nward.navnanne" 1660 Midland Ave. 752.8351 When you want something lovely and more From a very modest beginning MERSEY GAS distinctive, it certainly makes sense to visit This excellent business, established since 1976. SERVICES LTD., has progressed rapidly to become CROWHURST JEWELLERS, which has been GOLDEN MILE CYCLE is very capably directed by p � P Y established since 1953. There is no comparison or equal Eric McDuffe and Peter Simone. They have a large recognized leaders heating and air conditioning. to this fine jewellery store, as it is one of this area's modern showroom, a self -serve accessories boutique, Tarr excellent reputation was built through fast, most respected jewellery and gift centres, which is plus an excellent service department, manned by ace efficient service in quality heating and air condition capably directed by AUBREY CROHURST. motorcycle mechanics who not only know their trade systems, backed by a real guarantee. W but really enjoy doing their work. This is one service In buying fine jewellery, one of the most important department wherespecially Comfort is automatically yours, when you combine thin to know is you will findtrained things your jeweller. His or her knowledge motorcycle mechanics who are capable of giving the services of MERSEY GAS SERVICES LTD., who and business ethics should be above r the type of service that you will really appreciate Yoa are recognized specialists in complete comfort control reproach. for residential, commercial and industrial. This firm CROWHURST JEWELLERS are recognized for In their showroom here, you will find an excellent has grown over the years, and now supplies their quality Orange Blossom Diamonds, brand name selection of Mini Bikes, Road Bikes, on, off Road Bikes, service to people throughout the Metropolitan area. watches, such as Seiko and Bulova, gold jewellery and Trail Bikes &Dirt Bikes. They will be pleased to Their complete home comfort provides products of course gifts for all and every occasion. This is also demonstrate their motorcycles, or a call on the your certified repair centre for watches -clocks - such as furnaces, humidifiers, air conditioning, jewellery. telephone would make available to you any featuring the famous names of Lennox and York. They information along this line. Some of the many advantages o[ purchasing from GOLDEN MILE have a professional consulting service in heating Whether you, are selecting jewellery or a gift for various models in the available at no charge. They service everything they yourself, a wedding, birthday or any occasion you will CYCLE is the large selection from sell with complete parts and service department• find that not only will you be choosing in good taste• but famous Yamaha motorcycle line, plus the fact that you efficiently dispatched vehicles and round the clock you mwill be selecting quality jewellery and gifts that are talking to experienced people who can assist you in you selection of a bike. servicing throughout the year. Don't suffer discomfort will Rive great pleasure for many years to come. with inadequate heating or cooling in your hoe, by having a defective or obsolete system. Now is the time We wish to compliment AUBREY CROWHURST, At GOLDEN MILE CYCLE you will find everything, to call MERSEY GAS SERVICES LTD. and have them who has a lifetime of experience in the jewellery new bikes, used bikes, parts accessories and most give you an analysis of your heating or cooling system business for the high quality jewellery and gifts that he important service to keep motorcycling a pleasure. and your requirements. has made available to the people of this district, and on You can buy here, knowing that with their policy of the manner in which business is conducted. For satisfaction to customers, you will become another of Mersey Gas Services Ltd., recognized leading jewellery and gifts that you can give with pride - let their completely satisfied customers• who already heating and cooling experts, since 1972. MERSEY GAS CROWHURST JEWELLERS be your guide. know that GOLDEN MILE CYCLE is a good SERVICES LTD. operates successfully under the dependable place to do business. capable guidance of MR. FRANK ALLISON owner• and it is with pleasure we refer the services of this firm toa��rea�- Mayflower Phase III Life Electric Co. Ltd. Real Estate Ltd. One of the Area's very Reputable Contractors A successful firm providing personalized service Auto R e f i n i s h e r s 634 Pharmacy Ave. 759-5971 to this area Is Metro's Most Popular Collision Centre 1177 Brimley Rd. 438-7070 3025 KennedyRd. Unit 1A 293-9686 This firm was established in September of 1975 by ARISTOPOULOS PAPAIOANNOU who has almost 20 The familia signs of MAYFLOWER REAL, years of experience in this business. This firm is one of ESTATE LTD. are peen regularly in the handling of Very few businesses can point to a record of satisfied the popular and successful concerns of this section, horses in this area. The selling and buying of homes in customers that has been compiled by PHASE III rendering a quality of personal service• which is this district are handled by this firm who are members AUTO REFINISHERS, which is very successfully distinctively satisfactory in it's line. They specialize in of the Toronto Real Estate Board, and known as the operated by PAT SCHOEPPLER and DENNIS residential, commercial and industrial service and "Action People" of the Real Estate Business. This firm BOOTH. electric heating. They also install alarm systems and was established in 1974 and is very capably directed by "PAT do DENNIS" are assisted in business by smoke detectors. Besides their pr•ofesmoual MR. JOHN PATON, and from their modest beginning, Craftsmen who are highly rated in the many jobs this background, which assures satisfaction in the firm has progressed rapidly. The well chosen has can workmanship. you'll find business people of very high personnel. have figuredprominently shop completed over the years. This combined with who are fair and honest in their transaction every unentl m transactions � a choice location and completely equipped shop, gives p^nr� ery nature, pertaining to the selling and buying of no to the success en and have won the confidence and respect of people real estate. surprise enjoyed by the firm. As throughout the area. Most of the older homes have specialists in a complete collision service including outdated and unsafe wiring, and even louses built a Placing experienced counsel of practical value at the ur expert painting with special effects, custom colours, outdated years ago are found to be overloaded at the publics command. Having been so closely acquainted acrylic enamel and acrylic lacquer, along with electrical circuit. This is due to the fact• we as with values, and their fluctuations and noting the complete refinishing all offered to the motoring public householders, are continually adding new electric trends from year to year. they are in a position to give at reasonable prices. appliance. washers. dryers, deep freezers, You a better appraisal of your bane regardless of it's The management and staff are known for the dehumidifiers, air conditioners. etc. These are usually type. This firm offers this area a complete home meal courteous and prompt attention extended to all plugged into already overloaded circuits. To get more estate service, which includes selling, buying, customers. This shop prides themselves in producing satisfactory and safer use of everything electrical in appraisals and mortgages. People come to this office the finest workmanship, aided by quality materials your home. have the electrical system updated by with confidence, because MAYFLOWER REAL which are the only kind used. All these unique features LIFE ELECTRIC CO. LTD. who are pleased to give NATE LTD. has a reputation of reliability and being in collision offered at reasonable prices is responsible free estimates. This is a business we are pleased to decidedly fair at all times. for their excellent reputation and the fact that you will recommend. find equal pleasure in doing business with PHASE III AUTO REFINISHERS who service customers Lakeview Motor s throughout Metro. Lawrence Italian Eldridge Insurance Bakery Ltd. Scarborough 9 Bakers of Consistent Quality Products Where People Buy Used Can with Confidence Agency Ltd . 2179 Lawrence Ave. E. 759-3250 3790 Kingston Rd. s --*v267.7160 A Very Active Business Serving this Area This excellent reputation of the products of LAWRENCE ITALIAN BAKERY LTD. which was This place of business was originally known as first established in 1976 and taken over in March of 1979 Fred's Car Sales back in 1963. In 1968 the name was - 1352 Warden Ave. 752-8377 by ANGELO TRAVATO, is due to the determination of changed to LAKEVIEW MOTORS SCARBOROUGH. the new owner Angelo, that this bakery produce only The firm is owned and operated by FRED FRANCIS• This is one of Scarborough's reputable businesses in the highest quality products of which they can be justly who has been around the auto business for many years. the insurance field, which is very successfully guided proud. As the creators of the most sumptuous birthday Most auto dealers have always considered used cars as by ALEX GROVES• this firm was originally cakes in the area of Metro East this shop is the obvious a sideline to the business of selling new models. But established in 1947 by the late GEORGE ELDRIDGE choice for those special foods. that idea has been changed, and one of the reasons is who passed away in 1969. The business is now carried the kind of business operated by FRED FRANCIS on by his son-in-law Alex Groves. They have years of experience in the business and as with L.AKEVIEW MOTORS, where you will find a good a pastry chef with so many credits, their home-made selection of quality late model used cars. Alex provides very personalized service to this area, breads should be purchased by the half dozen• else they in all types of insurance including life• fire, burglary, disappear on arrival at home. Quality ingredients as It is obvious that you could not stay in the used car accident, public liability, auto, marine and well as their own special recipes, produce that business for 16 years unless you maintained an commercial insurance. They represent some of the distinctive good taste which has made LAWRENCE excellent reputation. Here they are determined to give best insurance companies and have extensive ITALIAN BAKERY LTD. products a best seller. each customer a.good selection, the best warranty, at knowledge of the requirements of insured clients. the best possible price. Their products include a complete variety of the They already have a large "family" of customers No business could in this highly competitive era, freshest and tastiest baking products, such as from this area, who have purchased cars here, because survive and prosper without taking a personal interest European breads, buns, rolls and cakes for birthdays they know the integrity and reputation of LAKEVIEW in their community, in pleasing their clients, and in and all occasions. Visit LAWRENCE ITALIAN MOTORS is the password to quality used cars. The safe giving full value to these clients. Hence it is interesting BAKERY LTD., whose store is a credit to the business way to buy a good used car is to visit LAKEVIEW to note that ALEX GROVES has abided by these district. Select from their quality baking products MOTORS, because all their cars are carefully selected, principles, and will continue to enjoy success in which have met with the good taste of the people of thoroughly checked and backed by their 30 day business. For reliable protection, and long lasting Scarborough and district. Their products have our own warranty. They take personal pride in every used car service, people come to ELDRIDGE INSURANCE personal recommendation. Your assurance to constant they sell and have on the spot financing. As business AGENCY LTD. with confidence, because he has a quality products should be a visit to LAWRENCE people, who appreciate an ethical, honest firm, we give reputation for reliability. ITALIAN BAKERY LTD. our highest commendation to LAKEVIEW :MOTORS. Papa 14 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. May 17,1979 ,l s ELECTPaul L i rc F A � t Cos rove t. �A YORK -SCARBOROUGH Solid leadership for our future W9s� IL't .. � 4311=11 To help elect Paul Cosgrove call 291 -V or come in to campaign headquarters at 4271 A Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt, Ont. 01 • lot 403 YORK -SCARBOROUGH Riding The Candidates: Mathias Blecker Libertarian 1617 Victoria Park Ave. #2215 752-2M ��/� 52-2M Paul J. Cosgrove Liberal Sheppard Ave. E. 291-8403 Frank Lowery New Democratic Party 30 Southlawn Dr., 298-6672 Anne C. McBride Independent 2914 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 201 491-2664 Paul McCrossan Progressive Conservative 3463 Sheppard Ave. E., 298-Q 2D Richard Pringle Marxist Leninist Party of Canada 607 Bloor St. W., Toronto 532-7729 I A� a araB • A% a� Toronto barn Paul Mc- Former Scarborough Crosson, graduated from mayor Paul Cosgrove, is a the Uri versityof Toronto in graduate of the University 1965 and joined the Canada of Toronto and Queen's Life Assurance Company. Law School. He served as He became part of the Mayor for 6 years and has Society of Actuaries in 1968 worked as a lawyer. The 43 and the Canadian Institute year old candidate has also of Actuaries in 1968. He served as a member of the introduced bilingual ac- Metro Toronto Council and tuarial examinations into Executive Committee a Canada. The 37 vear old director of the association w<<� candidate was elected to of Munici polities of Ontario On a platform calling for pariiament on October 16, and the Federation of the reduction in the size of 19'78• He is married with Canadian Municipalities. government• libertarian three daughters. He is married with four candidate Mathias Blecker children. wants legislation prohibiting deficit spen- Don't •The broad masses of the ding and borrowing. He is people mast build a new also calling for the abolish- Canada," says Marxist- ment of the capital gains Forget Leninist candidate, tax, the increase of per- Richard Pringle, a factory sonal exemtions on income tax. and the abolition of To Vote worker. He says the mw Canada must be geraninely equilization payments. indepcadent democratic Inflation can be stopped and without crisis on the but only if deficit spending MAY 2 2nd basis d their own strength is stopped,.. the party and their own self - maintains. sacrificing activities. SCARBOROUGH EAST Riding The Candidates: Thomas Boylan Marxist-Leninist Party of Canada 607 Blonr St. 532-7729 Sid Dunkley New Democratic Party 3355 Kingston Rd. 364-4394 Gordon Gilchrist Progressive Conservative 3702 Kingston Rd. 264-3241 Martin O'Connell Liberal 4190 Kingston Rd. Unit 7 281-6405 Paul Young Libertarian 46 Bethune Blvd 256.8037 Iv ° Give me one good reason why I should improve my looks, before Pete gets a new pair of glasses at DELTA OPTICAL, Fairview Mall, 491-1115. A native Torontonian, Gordon Gilchrist studied law through LaSalle Correspondence Univer- sity, Chicago. He previously owned Canadian Tire stores in Summerside, P.E.I. and Bradford and is president of Gordon Gilchrist Ltd and of Tantallon Ltd. Mr. Gilchrist was also captain with the Canadian Army reserve, for 6 years. The P.C. candidate is 50 years old, married, with three children. Maintenance engineer, Tom Boylan is running in Scarborough East as a Marxist Leninist. He says the party calls for revolutionary mass actions against the "plans of the rich to have the people as cannon fodder in these aggressive, unjust and imperialist wars". Canadian Polish Congress School Committee NEW KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL Opening for Polish Children in Scarborough. Interested Please Contact Mrs. Alicja Starzynski Tel. 225-9460 or Mrs. Teresa Ekanayaka Tel. 292-5914. REGISTRATIONS AREACCEPTED Martin O'Connell, 62, was born in Victoria B.C. and took his B.A. at Queen's University and MA. at the University of Toronto. After receiving his doc- torate in 1954, Mr. O'Connell lectured in the department of political economy at U of T, and was a long-time member of the University Senate. He was first elected to parliament in 1968 and after 4 defeat in 1972 won in the 1974 elec- tion. Mr. O'Connell, ap- pointed Minister of Labour in November 1978, has a wife and two children. N.D.P. candidate, Sid Dunkley began his political career with the CCF, which later became the N.D.P. He ran twice as the NDP candidate in York East during the 60's. A printer, Mr. Dunkley began his career at Charters Publishing in Brampton and was later an ad- vertising salesman with the Sudbury Star. He is married with four children. For the past seven years Grade 6 students of Mc- Cowan Rd. Junior Public School in Scarborough have been participating in a student exchange program known as Project Understanding. Project Understanding McCowan P.S. Welcomes U.S. Students was the brainchild of principal Ken Weeks and began with the exchange of students between Mc- Cowan Rd. and Big Trout Lake Reserve. Two years later the exchange moved to Charlottesville, Virginia. Our students have just returned from a visit with students of Walton Middle School in Charlottesville. They had the experience of visiting historic sites such as Monticello, the home of Thomas Jefferson, and exploring the Virginia countryside. This year Project Un- derstanding was honoured by a letter of support from Lieutenant Governor Pauline McGibbon. This letter was presented to the mayor of Charlottesville. From May 17 to 23, the other half of the exchange Thurs. May 17, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15 will take place as Mc- Cowan Rd. Jr. P.S. welcomes about 80 Charlottesville students and staff into their homes. Activities here will include a Harbour Boat Tour, visits to Centre Island, the C.N. Tower and the Science Centre. Through Project Un- derstanding both students and their communities have benefited from the friendships formed and now have a greater un- derstanding of each other. You CM get Gov lom at yotw loall Ro3W Bat k om ][Imn&... M 10* 4 with up to 60 months to repay. • On approval we'll tailor a repayment plan that won't strain your budget. • Your loan will be life insured at no cost to you. • On approval you can get the whole amount you need, usually within 24 hours. 'Nominal mm"I interest ratc Interco may be chargW on &man at the applwable rate of the ban %Pnen you succeed ... we succeed. &I ROYA BAN 1< 24 Months 48 Months 60 Months Rate Amount Monthly Cost of Monthly Cost of Monthly Cost of Pavmer t Loan Payment Loan Pavment Loan 121/2% 53,000 $141.92 5406.13 S 79.74 S 827.52 S 67.49 51,049.63 5,000 236.54 676.88 132.90 1,379.20 112.49 1,749.38 7,000 331.15 947/63 186.06 1.930.88 157.49 2,449.13 'Nominal mm"I interest ratc Interco may be chargW on &man at the applwable rate of the ban %Pnen you succeed ... we succeed. &I ROYA BAN 1< Paps 16 THE POST Thurs. May 17,1979 Report From Queen's Park by George Ashe,MPP NUCLEAR POWER COSTS Ontario presently has three main sources of energy .. oil, gas and electricity. Nearly all of our gas and oil must be imported. During these volatile and uncertain political times, adequate supplies of oil at a reasonable price are not secure. Natural gas supplies within Canada are growing and there are further large reserve deposits available which must be developed. However, there are numerous jurisdications that most be satisfied with environmental protection measures before we could bring these additional supplies to Ontario markets (i.e. pipelines from the West and the Arctic). We can, and do, produce electricity our- selves, and we know we can rely on this source of energy for both industrial and residential use. Electricity now provides 15% of the energy needs of On- tario citizens. Of this amount, for the year 1978 38% was generaged by water, 32% by fossil fuels (coal and oil) and 30% from nuclear reactors. The demands for electricity are growing. Water is probably the safest, cleanest and most ------------------------------- FOOD MARKET Hwy 2 Rouge Hills.►usteastof RougeBndge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Chucks b. $1.59 Fronts b.$1.59 Sides b.$1.69 Hinds b.$1.99 Cut & Wrapped to Your Satisfaction economical method of providing electricity. However, the days when water could provide most of Ontario's power needs are gone forever. Recent world events have been a lesson to us that f oreign sources of oil cannot be relied upon. It would be folly to continue building oil -fired plants, at uncontrollable upward bound costs, and thus increasing Canada's vulnerability to other governments. There is not much doubtabout the future supply of coal. At present, the biggest drawback to increasing coal-fired generating plants is the extremely high transportation costs and the lack of equipment which would permit coal to be burned cleanly in its solid form. Modern technology is making progress towards coal being burned in an en- vironmentally satisfactory way, but we are not there yet. There is no question that nuclear plants, because of their sophisticated equipment and massive concrete and lead shielding, cast much more to build than comparable fossil - fired plants. But they are much cheaper to operate. In comparison, using 1978 figures, the fuel and operating costs of producing one kilowatt hour of electricity from the Pickering A nuclear plant was only 10 mills, compared to 17 mills for the same amount of power from the coal-fired Lambton power plant. The cost of oil -fired plants is even higher than coal. To generate the same amount of elec- tricity from a coal-fired station as is produced at Pickering A, would cost an additional $10,000 per day. When con- sidering the cost of constructing a nuclear plant, you cannot ignore the lower operating costs. Difficulty has been experienced at the Pickering B plant, now under construction, where the tubes contained within some 32 boilers supplied by Babcock and Wilcox were found to be defective. All parts used in the construction of a nuclear plant are tested over and over again. Quality control is very high. For example, they are tested by the manufacturer at the factory, they are tested on arrival at the site and they are tested again after installation. All 32 boilers found defective are to be returned to Babcock and Wilcox. Who will absorb the cost of correcting these deficiencies is a matter of negotiation between Babcock and Wilcox. Ontario Hydro and Atomic Energy of Canada Limited, all of whom were involved in the inspection and apparently the design of the boilers. Obviously, if Ontario Hydro or AECL requested a specific design, then they must be at least partially responsible for the deficiencies of that design. Eeonanic considerations are really nothing when con - pared with environmental costa. There are risks involved in the use of nuclear energy, and in the use of fossil fuels. Although we don't like to think about it, people do die in the production and transportation of coal and oil. These combustion products in the air do result in bronchial damage to our population. These facts must be weighed against the relatively improbsbie risk of a total breakdown in a nuclear plant. Even if no nuclear plant ever breaks down completely, the waste products from both the uranium mining site and the spent fuel from operating L*u—bemi RALLY WITH Prime Minister TRU.D AU ELECTION WIND-UP Come one, come all Henry Street High School Henry St. Whitby FRIDAY MAY 18th Doors open 5 p.m. Pickering Town Council CORNER DRIVEWAYS Councillor Don Kitchen failed to get approval for a motion at council which would have prohibited any more than ane curb cut an any corner residential property and prohibit arty curb cut that is dangerously close to an intersection. ALL WRONG Councillor Don Kitchen says that an envelope arriving at his house contains labels with fire dept. and police phone numbers which are not correct. He has suggested that the town might undertake to issue correct ones but Mayor Anderson says there was not budget for thhat. MUSEUM iuw[i crranaXrr, 1140el nuclear plants, could be a threat to future generations if not properly handled and disposed of. In weighutg these facts, it is important to remember that Three Mile Island did prove the theory of safety features built into the nuclear plant. Science has developed nuclear plants in which the exposure to radiation, both within and adjacent to the plant, is far less than what people living within the Canadian Shield receive from natural background radiation. Scientists have also determined that nud ear waste can be permanently and safely deposited in a deep underground rock formation repository, and are not setting out to verify these findings. The questions arising from the energy crisis are mind- boggling. How much confidence can we have in foreign governments continuing to meet Canada's oil needs? Can Canada's natural gas deposits be developed quickly enough and transported safely to the Ontario consumer? Can new technologies develop fast enough renewable energy sources (like the sun) at an economically attractive price? How much electricity will be required in ten or twenty years? How is the best way to provide electricity? With the knowledge I have at hand right now, I have satisfied my own mind that nuclear power is the safest, most secure and economical route to follow. The decision here lies with the rational thinking people of Ontario. Not thinking about these problems will not eliminate them. CMHC Helps Housing Coops The Hon. Norm Cafik, announced that three Durham Region Cooperative housing groups have had their loans approved to assist them in development proposals for acquiring busing units for moderate and low income families. Largest of the three projects will be a 140 new home development in Ajax sponsored by Ajax Co-op Homes. The units will probably be in some form Marshall said that Coun- cillor Gerry Fisher is correct when he noted that the museum is selling off artifacts which are not the museurn's right to dispose of. FUTURE MEETINGS Due to a lack of members in town, there will be no town council meeting on June 4th. The next full council meeting will be on Tues. July 3rd and Yon. July 30th. AGAINST ONE STREET LIGHT AREA Councillor Gerry Fisher told counciIon Monday that he is not for the whole town paying for street lights. Councillor Dm Kitchen said rural area people use highway 2 and Brock Rd. and enjoy the lights on these. but don't pay for them. Councillor Ken Matheson told Mr. Fish that if he was happy with street lighting in his area that was fine. The vote was 3-2 with Matheson and Fisher against having one street Of row housing arrangement. They will be the first co-operative homes in that municipality. The second project is sponsored by Valley Park Cooperative Homes of Oshawa. It will consist of the conversion to co-op tenure of 55 existing three and four bedroom homes arranged in 10 blocks. When completed, the project will bring to 221 the number of co-operative housi rg units now in the City. Bath the Ajax and the Oshawa Coop groups are being assisted in their endeavours by the East Central Ontario Development Foundation. a resource group for non- profit and cooperative housing groups funded by C.N.H.C. under the Community Resources Organization Program (CROP) to develop 'third sector housing' in the Durham Region. The third project receiving C.M.H.C. support is a 40 unit 6 -storey apartment building in Whitby to be developed for co-op tenure by Colborne Housing Co-operative. When completed it will increase the number of that town's coop houses by 50 percent to I.M. The C.N.H.C. funds are being released under the 'start-up' program designed to help such groups finance the professional development of their housing proposals. In 1978, C.M.H.C.'s Oshawa Office committed almost $34,000 under the program to local non-profit and co- nrprativP himmino orrurnz The Corporation of the Town of Pickering NOTICE To Residents Taxpayers of Pickering 65 Years of Age And Over TAKE NOTICE THAT: The Council of the Town of Pickering has passed a by-law to allow a uniform credit in respect to real property taxes to certain elderly residents in the Town of Pickering provided they qualify. This by-law has been passed under the provisions of the Province's Municipal Elderly Resident's Assistance Act, 1973. Application forms are available now for 1979 tax credits and should be obtained at the office of the Treasurer in the Municipal Building, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering. Applications must be completed and submitted no later than July 31st 1979. For further information, contact Mrs. Jenny Hall, 683-2760. John E. Anderson Bruce Taylor, A. M. C.T. (A) Mayor Town Clerk