HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1979_06_07MIDAS on MARKHAM
• Exhaust
• Shocks
• Custom Bending
famuff 762 Markham Rd.
.b.. N. of Lawrence 438-4400
For Banquets
and Parties
Two LOCATIONS:
A E"ne- St,. 755-0523
A Ommo n A Law w" 09-V31
FULLY LICENSED
laar
Barl40H Im
lank sealer M
Call:
JACKSON ROOFING
282-9803
• F rM Estops •
OYaNtti Wptwynshq
LIC.•.tta CMARGEX
WENGER OF •.•.II
Pickering
Council Notes
REZONE FOR PRIVATE
SCHOOL
The Durham Separate
School Board his received
approval by a committee of
Pickering Town Council of
its plan to remne land on
Toynevale Rd. between
Rouge rnoh nt Dr. and Oak-
wood Dr. for a private
school.
Bruce Taylor, town clerk.
said that the letter of ob-
jection from residents in
the area would be dealt
with after the rezoning
application goes to the
Durham Region for ap-
proval.
$ism to $2000
Pickering Town Manager
Noel Marshall told
Councillor Don Kitchen this
W eek that to give access to
the town's municipal
building for ambulatory
people would cost between
$1500 and $2000.
PAINTING TENDER
Trabur Painting Ltd. has
received the tender to
prepare and paint the root,
steel structure and
galvanized decking at the
Don Beer Arena in the
amount of =98.740.
LANDSCAPING
$2000 will be spent
(maximum) on land-
scaping #1 Fire Hall.
GRANT
A grant in the amount of
$100 per participant, with a
maximum total of $1500,
has been made to the Ajax -
Pickering and Whitby
Association for Retarded
Children to assist in their
summer day camp
pr'ogram
a r
II
151t per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Thursday
Second class mail
registration number 1645
$8 per yr. by mail
Arguments
■
On yes Rd
Vol. 15 No. 22 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. June 7,1979 ■ ■ ■
PICKERI-NG
. ISO
S
3UUU1V151UH
0M
INSIDE
Home
Improvement
Page 15
Mark Henry Is Keen On Sports
Seventeen year old Mark Henry, a grade 11 student at (Dunbarton Athletics). This year he is co -president of DA.
Dunbarton High School is keen on volleyball, basketball and In the community Mark coaches sports for small
rugger at school. youngsters. As a career he is hoping to become a sound
But he also finds time as representative for two years on technician by attending Ryerson or the University of
the Students Administrative Council, as well as the DA Southem California. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Town Holds Festival Of Fun June 9th
The Town of Pickering is
The theme of this special
offer music and
dance
Professional folk and
holding its first annual
event is the International
performances
and
band performances will be
Festival of Fun on Sat.
Year of the Child. From 10
workshops for all
ages,
held in the new am -
June 9 at Pine Creek Park
a.m. to 6 p.m. there will be
children's games
and
phitheatre contained at the
in Glendale, Glenanna Rd.
fun and adventure for the
special activities,
crafts
Pine Creek Park location.
between Liverpool and
whole community.
and sport demonstrations
Don't miss this day long
Dixie.
This veer the festival will
and exhibits.
community celebration.
■
Pickering Council
executive committee spent
considerable time on Mon.
May 26th. debating the
merits of New Street and
its connection to White's
Rd. if and when a new
subdivision is built in the
area.
Councillor Laurie Cahill
said he objected to the
smaller lots on White's Rd.
as proposed in the draft
plan of subdivision.
But Town manager, Noel
Marshall, said that
although the lots were only
40 feet wide but were 128
feet long which meant that
they vwere not any smaller
in area.
Mr. W. D. Clark told the
committee that he objected
to the attempt by the
council members and the
subdivider, Hurlstone
Development Corporation,
to deal with a road pattern
and traffic control in the
area because none of them
were experts in this topic.
He told the mmmlttee
that he and National Trust
were executors of the
Smith property im-
mediately to the north of
the proposed subdivision
and would object to a street
pattern which did not take
care of traffic flows
pr'operly•
Councillor Don Kitchen
tried to get a motion to
have the developer agree
not to ask purchasers of the
new homes to sign a waiver
of rights under the plan-
ning act, but he couldn't get
other members to support
his proposal.
Noel Marshall said that
the town solicitor gave his
opinion that it was not a
proper condition in an
agreement.
At Council
BWUGHAM CENTRE
><4.000 will be spent by the
j)Trector of Parts and
Recreation to bring the
Brougham Community
Centre and Park up to an
acceptable standard.
REZONING
Council has approved the
rezoning on the corner of
Dixie Rd and Kidey Ave.
despite the objections of
four homeowners on Kitley
Ave.
ao
The illness
you'll never see
coming. Get in
shape — and
don't give the
enemy a big
target.
Fitness is fun.
Try some.
aewnlow MV .
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
282.3567
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. June 7, 1979
Opinion
a page for express;on for you and us . .
Hero Search
The search is on for the 1979 national truck hero.
"The purpose of the award is to focus public attention on
the many acts of bravery performed by professional truck
drivers," said J. Grant Hart, president of Dayton Tire
Canada, sponsor of the award, endorsed by the Canada
Safety Council.
A $20D reward willbe paid to the person who nominates the
1979 hem.
"Professional truck drivers perforin marry acts of bravery
every year, that usually receive no recognition, yet their
unselfish acts frequently avert serious accidents and save
many lives i n the course of a year," explained Mr. Hart.
In its 24th year, the Dayton National Truck Hero Award is
presented annually to a professional truck driver who has
performed an act of bravery over and above the line of
duty. Previous heroes have performed acts of heroisms that
risked their lives. In 1978 Paul Kaiser of Burlington, Ontario
went to the rescue of a police officer who was attacked by
three assailants. In 1977 Bill Alton of Sault Ste. Marie,
Ontario rescued a family of seven from a burning house
near Massey, Ontario.
The selected hero will receive a personal trophy, a $1000
cash award, a V.I.P. all expenses -paid week -end for two in
Toronto ata luxury hotel and an inscribed Rolex watch.
All entries will be evaluated by a panel of judges consisting
of: Phillip J. Farmer, executive director, Canada Safety
Council; Frank S. Hammond, public relations officer,
Ministry of Transportation and Connmunicatiorxs; J. Grant
Hart, president. Dayton Tire Canada.
Nominations, accompanied by a newspaper clipping, a
witness' statement or other supporting evidence should be
sent to: Dayton National Truck Hero Award Committee,
do Canada Safety Council, 1765 St. Laurent Blvd., Ottawa,
Ontario, K1G 3V4.
The act of bravery must have been performed during the
year ending September 30th, 1979, and nominations must be
received by Oct. 7th, 1979. The award will be presented at
the Ontario bucking Association Convention to be held in
Toronto in November 1979.
New Hope For
Religious Education
The 130 -year history of Ontano's public school system
has seen three notable attempts to define the place of
religion in education. These attempts are associated with
the names of Egerton Ryerson, George Drew, and J. Keiller
Mackay.
The problem that faced the public school from the begin-
ning was how to teach religion without offending the
religions beliefs of many students and parents. Egerton
Ryerson, the father of Ontario's public school system,
pit posed the teaching of common Christianity as the an-
swer. He felt that the essential truths of Christianity could
be the heart of the public school education. Although there
were religious differences within the school population this
solution seemed for many years to be acceptable. In prac-
tice, however. religious education in the public schools of-
ten amounted to little more than a prayer and a short
reading from the Bible at the beginning of the school day.
The most serious attempt to give the public school a real
program of religious instruction was that of Hon. George
Drew, Premier and Minister of Education. Begun in 1944
the program provided a series of textbooks for the primary
school that presented instruction from what has been ad-
mitted to be a middle-of-the-road Protestant position. The
natural conservative feeling inspired by the Second World
War no doubt played a large role in getting the program ac-
cepted. By 1966, however, those opposed to it had succeeded
in getting a special committee appointed to study religious
education in the public schools of Ontano.
Hon. J. Keiller Mackay was appointed chairman of the
committee. After careful consideration both of the history
of the question and of the many briefs submitted to it, the
commission prepared and submitted a report entitled
RELIGIOUS INFORMATION AND MORAL DEVELOP-
MENT which title alone indicates the general lines of the
commission's solution.
Under the influence of this report the Ministry of
Education developed its World Religious Course, which
taught students in Grades 10 and 11 about the great
religions as part of general culture, without attempting to
advocate religious belief. The report also spawned several
efforts to develop approaches to morality and values
without the aid of religion. These approaches, it was hoped,
nisPICKRING [postE
Published every Thursday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont MIS 3134
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher 8 General Manager • Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
,ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Jackie Brammer
EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss - Chicky Chappell - Bruce
Jessiman - Bill Watt - David Cox - Jackie Brammer
Gordon Ashberry - Kathy Harford - Ruth Schweitzer
SUBSCRIPTIONS S8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier
. .. . . . . 15e per copy .. . . . .. . ... .
would pu' ... .. . _ :-A. -ds
seen to be err .:r .......r It aiiowed thr n:.,',• ., .rx;:.cate
principles that arm cs.,ential for the good oruer of society
without invoking religious teaching about which there was
no general agreement.
There are two objections to this approach to morality.
First of all, most of the population of Ontario do believe in
God. For them religion is important not just because it
maintains the good order of society, but because it
acknowledges God's existence, man's duty to praise him,
and teaches those truths necessary for salvation.
Secondly, moral and values education divorced from
religion had no hope of having an impact on society. The
teaching of religion must parallel the study of morality and
values if the effect of the latter is to be lasting.
After working closely with the Ministry of Education for
several years trying to promote moral and values
education in the light of the Keiller Mackay report, Dr.
Clive Beck, Coordinator of Graduate Studies at the Ontario
Institute for Studies in Education, has come to recognize
the importance of religion in education. At a recent seminar
sponsored by the Laurier Lapierre Commission of Inquiry
into the Education of the Young Child Dr. Beck sum-
marized the results of his latest thinking in the area of
religious and moral education.
Three points stand out. Religious and moral education
should take place in the school, are required by other sub-
jects, and cannot be omitted without influencing the studen-
ts's attitude toward them.
Moral and religious questions are constantly being raised
by courses in history, literature, and other subjects. Not to
deal with them as they arise is to do violence to these
disciplines, to fail to appreciate their full import.
On the other hand, since questions about religion and
morality arise within the context of education, an attitude
toward them is communicated to the student whenever
such questions are avoided. At very- least he is led to think
religion and morality are unimportant.
Supporters of religious education must indeed be indeb-
ted to Dr. Beck for his fairness in recognizing the importan-
ce of this sort of education las well as of moral education).
In expressing such sentiments publicly he is supporting not
any mere partisan concern: rather he is supporting the
religious and moral perceptions of Canadians generally.
which constitute without a doubt the surest defense of all
Fashion Show
Members of 'ho -�carh„rough Golf .orf ( )torr,-% ('Luh heid
their annual luncheon and fashion show recenll,.
Joe Swains creations and the Pro `hop's golf outfits were
worn by Alda Weeks , top left). Kathy Keon and :Nike
Townley (top right, with Helen Jewitt commentating.
at left) Mary Mothersill wore this golf ensemble as she
v;ailed for her turn to walk through the dining room.
Photne - Boh Watton 1
Mainstream Canada
rhe Soul of Your Community
3y W'. Roger Worth
To the uninitiated. the
acts included in a new book -
et on the importance of
mall business to Canada
ends a lot lice a Ripley's
relieve It or Not column.
Consider some of the hard
o believe facts selected at
andom from the 16 -page
'ooklet :
There are 1.2 million inde-
endent business people
across the country including
retailers, manufacturers,
fishermen, farmers, rental
property owners, and profes-
sionals such as doctors, den-
tists and lawyers.
e That these business people
employ 50% of all Canadians
who work outside the govern-
ment orbit.
Roger Worth is Director,
Public Affairs.
Canadian Federation of
Independent Business.
e That since 1971, small and
medium sized businesses in
Canada have created more
than 50r, of all new jobs in
the country.
e That the independent
business people collect a
hefty portion of all the funds
it takes to make government
tick, including unemploy-
ment insurance, Canada
Pension Plan, sales and in-
come taxes, and workmen's
compensation payments,
often for little or no compen-
sation.
e That smaller enterprises
submit millions upon millions
of forms, red tape, and sta-
tistical information to pro-
vincial and federal govern-
ments every year.
The booklet which in-
cludes the information on
smaller enterprises was re-
cently released by the Cana-
dian Federation of Independ-
ent Business to help the
organization's 54,000 mem-
bers explain to customers,
clients and suppliers their
contribution to national and
community life.
What's it all mean?
In down-to-earth terms,
the booklet emphasizes that
the activities of the corner
store, small manufacturers,
farmers, fishermen, profes-
sionals, even weekly news-
papers, are the real job
creators in Canada and de-
serve a hearty pat on the
back for their efforts.
The long standing myth
that big businesses are pro.
viding most of the new jobs
in Canadahas been shattered.
Meanwhile, the grassroots
entrepreneur is often the
sparkplug in community ac-
tivities, ranging from volun-
teer organizations to the
political endeavours that
ensure public participation.
Many of Canada's top -line
bureaucrats have difficulty
coming to grips with the
phenomenal success record
of independent business, yet
the achievements are very
real indeed.
Slowly but surely, though.
Canada's entrepreneurs are
getting a fairer share of the
national attention they
deserve.
4 i
that is best in our society.
The Ecumenical Study Commission hopes that Dr. Beck
is aot a voice crying in the wilderness but one that will be
hearkened to at the Ministry of Education.
T
R
The Final Winners of McDonald's Contest
Rohini Catterpaul, 2 Coltman Cres., Scarborough;
Surindra Singh, 63 Curtis Cres., Scarborough; Debra Ann
Chow Woon, 2 Dailing Gate no. 8, Agincourt: Azmin
Habib, 33 Pilkey Cres., Scarborough; Renee Roach, 26
Murison Blvd., Scarborough; David Butler, 118 McClure
Cres., Scarborough; Alana Laird, 129 Purvis Cres.,
Scarborough:, Nirmala Persaod, 18 Glos Ave.
Scarborough; Maureen Williams. 10 Elfindale Cres.,
Willowdale; Mandy Townsend 291 Grandravine Dr., Unit
255 Downsview; Orville McDermott, 29 Grandravine Dr.,
Downsview; Julie Papanaum, 95 Futura Dr., Downsview;
Helen Papanaum, 95 Futura Dr., Downsview.
(Golden
Wedding Anniversary
Mr. & Mrs. Cecil W. Flint
of 375 Bay Mills Blvd.,
Agincourt, celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary
on Wed. May 30, and they
marked that specialday by
entertaining a few friends
and relatives at their
home.
Shinn. June 3 they had a
Golden Wedding An-
niversary reception at the
Don Valley Holiday Inn.
Cee and Nell Flint have
Bob - if you really want to
make Sis happy. you
should get some fancy
glasses at DELTA
OPTICAL. Cedarbrae Mall.
431-7373.
lived in Scarborough since
1945. Nell was an active
member of the Washington
United Church Women's
Group for many years and
Cec is a founding member
of the Scarborough Village
Bowling League which this
spring celebrated its 30th
anniversary.
Travelling
Troupe Returns
For the fifth year, the
Travelling Troupe will
enliven the lives of young
people in Scarborough
during the long summer
season. They will entertain
and instruct at all libraries
of the Borough and other
locations, both indoors and
outdoors.
A brochure. Summer Fun
Progra ms with the
Travelling Troupe, can be
Picked up at all libraries
from June 25 onward. It
gives the full listing of
events, time and locations.
Gibson Jewellers
21st
Anniversary Sale
Father's Day Specials!!
• 20% off all watches and diamond
jewellery
• Also a selection of watches
30-50% OFF
• Featuring watches by
Bulova - Caravelle - Accutron
Wittnauer - Seiko
• Free engraving on Father's Day Gifts
over $10.00 (maximum 15 letters)
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
Watch and Jewellery Repair
and Engraving done on Premises
AGINCOURT PLAZA Glenwatford Dr.
AGINCOURT 293-3832
CLOSED MONDAYS
Peter Gibson Master Watchmaker
Watch, Clock
and
Jewellery Repairs
• Engraving
• Ear Piercing
All Done on Premises
10% Off
ALL OTHER
MERCHANDISE
20% Off All
Stone Rings
30% Off
Diamond Rings
FOR A LIMITED TIME
ONLY
Thurs. Jura 1, 1979 THE NEWS/POST Page 3
Students Discover Alternative To Summer Jobs
Summer Enterprises
(SE) will provide more
than 400 high school
students in 11 Ontario
communities with the
opportunity to earn pin
money this summer while
they learn about the
mechanics of operating
their own businesses.
Co-sponsored by Junior
Achievement of Canada
(JAI and the Ontario
Government through the
Ministry of Colleges and
Universities, Summer
Enterprises offers high
school students with a
constructive alternative to
unemployment during July
and August.
The program, which is
part of Experience '79,
enlightens students
regarding business
management skills,
provides leadership
training, as well as social
responsibility.
CNIB Needs Volunteers
The Canadian National
Institute for the Blind is
pleased to announce the
introduction of a new
summer recreational
service for blind and multi -
handicapped children in
Metro Toronto.
They are currently in the
process of recruiting ap-
plicants for the position of
"volunteer counsellor" for
SIKHS AND THEIR
CULTURE
A display to widen
knowledge of the culture,
heritage and religion of the
Sikh people will be shown
at the Bendale Public
library, from June 4 to 30.
The display is composed
of informational material
about the Sikhs in Canada:
documents, books, pic-
tures, musical in-
struments, artifacts and
articles of clothing.
KIND ERCAMP
Kindercamps are happy
places for small people 2
1/2 to 5 years old. Kin-
dercamp stimulates the
pre-schooler's learning
through discoverv.
socialization and skill
development.
It is a half day program
just made for your pre-
schooler. To find out more
about Kindercamp call the
Y at 266-'77!1 or 267-111M.
WORKSHOPS
This summer Seneca
College's King Campus
offers a di verse program in
visual arts. outdoor pur-
suits. and equestrian skills
for children 9 - 16 years of
age -
Children wild choose two
out Of the three program
areas in the week long
sessions. Registration is
SM with an additional $15
fee for those in the
equestrian program.
Seneca College bus
transportation is available
at no extra cost.
For complete program
and transportation details
call 884-9901 or 895 -IMI or
visit Seneca's King
Campus on Dufferin St.
north of the King Sideroad,
or Seneca's Finch Campus
Continuing Education
Office at 1750 Finch Ave. E.
the summer. As they have
children in this area who
are in need of a volunteer
counsellor, they are par-
ticularly eager to hear
from anyone 16 years of
age or over, who might be
interested.
Just call CNIB Summer
Recreational Services at
486-2682 furing work _hours
for an interview ap-
pointment or for more
irforma tion.
Eleven communities in
Ontario will host the 1979
Summer Enterprises
program. Students in-
terested in obtaining
0
01
further information should
contact the Summer En-
terprise office immediately
at the following number:
698-6068.
GIFTED
GET A $10.95 GI FT FOR LEARNING
TO LOSE WEIGHT
OFFER GOOD JUNE 11th. — AUGUST 4, 1979
IN PARTICIPATING AREAS ONLY
For Details and Participating Class Nearest You, Call:
Mississauga (416) 826-9200
INSULATE
YOUR $�
HOME
FOR
HOME BUILT BEFORE 1961?
If your answer to the above question is yes your home qualifies for the new
Govemment insulation rebate' just announced April 20, 1979.
'MOreea SuNI Prim To 1961 Are Now EII�M For A
Morwe Irrurlenon Grant of up lo SSW
% OF LABOUR COST PAID BY GOVERNMENT
100% MATERIAL COST PAID BY GOVERNMENT
U P TO $35000
(Your total portion - 2/3of labour cost_...$30.W) Government gram portion isdueto
Jack Frost Insulation only when you receive your rebate cheque. Our
represantstive will prepare all necessary papoinvork for you.
We use only C.M.H.C. approved Fiberglass Inskds0on.
calf us lodey for dstlefs
JAGI Kleist BAR
Lmrrm
70 MELFORD DRIVE, UNIT 7-8, o��"r �alklys 298-0909
MODERN OLOWN ATTIC INSULATION • ROOFVENT INSTALLATIONS - FULLYgMMM
ALL WOM GUARANTEED • ONLY C.1l.H.C. APPROVED MATEMAL USED
GRAND OPENING SALE
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Gu
■
formerly ildwood
Jewels By Hart
91 GUILDWOOD PARKWAY SCARBOROUGH PHONE 266-3656
• 30% off Gold Jewellery
• CHAINS • CHARMS • BRACELETS • CHILDREN'S RINGS
• 30% off All Watches Rever tailPrce)
• SEIKO • ENICAR • BULOVA • RODANIA
200, off aft other watches except Cardinal
• 10% off Cardinal Watches
SALE STARTS THURS. JUNE 7th, 1979
STORE HOURS. Closed Monday Open 10 a m - 6 p.m Tues 8 Wed Thurs./Fri. till p.m
TRADE IN YOUR
OLD WATCH •�
FOR A NEW
ONE Ive
SAIM up 40 %
O
(except Cardinal Watches) �-
Sat. 10 a.m. • 5 p.m.
;Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. June 1. 1979
G�M'MUN\Sv DIARY
THURS. JUNE 7
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.
2 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At St. Stephen Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E.,
Scarborough. All donors are welcome.
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.
FRI. JUNE 8
7 to 9 p.m. - STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
Poplar Road School Community Association is holding a
strawberry festival at Poplar Road School, 66 Dearham
Wood, West Hill. Events will include games, rides, baking,
garden stall, craft tables, white elephant table and auction.
Admission is $1 for adults and 501 for children which
includes a beverage and strawberry tart.
SAT. JUNE 9
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - SCARBOROUGH FAIR
At North Agincourt Public School, 60 Moran Rd. There will
be crafts, bake table, games, clowns and much more. Come
out and enjoy a pleasant day and support the community.
Brankovsky's
Summer Programs
at St. Michael's College (Bathurst & St. Clair)
for boys & girls age 8-16
DAY CAMP Monday - Friday 9 a.m. -4 p.m.
FITNESS CAMP for adults
Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
TENNIS for beginners, intermediate and advanced.
SCHOOL mornings and evening sessions.
For more information call
653-4942
Candlelight Dinners
in title
Dining Room
EXCELLENT CONTINENTAL CUISINE
NO COVER CHARGE
NO RESERVATIONS REQUIRED
TUES. TO THURS.
FRI. & SAT. DANCE TO THE
Hal Ashby Trio
For reservations phone
291=1 171
T: T
oTr� Or _- I f:
-t is -,,Is
2035 Kennedy Rd. & 401 Hwy.
SAT. JUNE 9
9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. - FIELD DAY 6 PARADE
Hillcrest Village Community Association presents its 13th
annual field day and parade. Skateboard contest, parades,
games, pony rides, races and raffles are just a few of the
events. For further details call 493.2507 or 494-2423.
10 a.m, to 2 p.m. - FLEA MARKET & BAKE SALE
Scarborough Leaside Aquamaids Synchronized Swim Club
is holding a flea market and bake sale at Bendale Secondary
School, Lawrence Ave. & Midland. Everyone is welcome.
10 a.m, to 6 p.m. - FESTIVAL OF FUN
The Town of Pickering is holding its first annual Festival of
Fun at Pine Creek Park in Glendale. Gteanna Rd. between
Liverpool and Dixie. It will offer music and dance
performances and workshops for all ages, children's games
and special activities, crafts and sport demonstrations and
exhibits, and folk and band performances. Don't miss this
day lonq community celebration.
11 a.m. - KIDS' FLICKS
An hour of entertaining films for children will be shown at
Woodside Square Library, Woodside Square Mall. The titles
are: Summer; Sunday Lark; Sunshine; and Happy Prince.
11 a.m. & 3 p.m. - ALL i:OR BEAVER HATS
A delightful and hilarious 50 -minute play tracing the
history of the fur trade in Canada at the Ontario Science
Centre. Good fun for the whole family. Free with admission
to the Science Centre.
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. - FAIR & AUCTION
St. Simon's Church is holding a spring fair on the grounds
of the parish hall on Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. There will
be games, refreshments, bake table and much more. An
auction will be held at 2 p.m. Everyone is welcome.
12 noon to 5 p.m. - SHOW & SALE
Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery is holding its 10th annual show
and sale at Campbell Farm, 3620 Kingston Rd., east of
Markham Rd. Admission is $1 and accompanied children will
be admitted free. Oils, pastels, water colours, deco art,
woodcarving, pottery, rug hooking and much more will be
available. There will also be home baking, a country store,
flea market, antiques and refreshments, plus amusements
for the children and a lucky draw.
1 p.m. - ANNUAL PICNIC
St. Matthew the Apostle Oriole Anglican Church will hold
its annual picnic at the Aurora Conference Centre grounds.
Admission is S2 per person or S5 per family. There will be
races and games, and lots of prizes.
1:30 & 3 p.m. - PUPPET SHOWS
Two puppet show performances will be presented by
members of the Travelling Troupe in celebration of
Guildwood Day, a community event. The shows will be held
on the playing field at St. Ursula's Separate School and
Guildwood Junior Public School. Everyone is welcome.
1:30 to 4 p.m. - STRAWBERRY SOCIAL
Carefree Lodge. 306 Finch Ave E. at Bayview, is holding its
annual Strawberry Social and everyone is invited. There will
be a tea room, white elephant table, home baking and a craft
sale including weaving and pottery. There is free parking at
the school across the street from the Lodge.
7pm. -SEMINAR
A Polynesian Catamaran Association Seminar will include
an evening of films, slides and a special guest speaker from
Ireland on the Polynesian Catamaran, a two -hulled boat, at
York Quay Centre.
THURS. JUNE 7 to SAT. JUNE 9
8:15 p.m. - OKLAHOMA
Metropolitan Music Theatre presentss and
er
Hammstein's musical "Oklahoma!" at Sir John A..
MacDonald Collegiate, 2300 Pharmacy Ave., Scarborough.
Admission is $4 for adults. 52.50 for youth under 16 and
senior citizens. For tickets calf 491-3934.
FRI. JUNE 8 & SAT. JUNE 9
7 p.m. - DANCE RECITAL
Ms. Savard School of Dancing is holding a recital at
Seneca College, 1750 Finch Ave. Tickets are 52.75 for adults
and 51.50 for kids and are available at the door.
SUN. JUNE 10
10am. to5p.m.-GARAGE SALE
The Leo Baech Day School, is sponsoring*
gigantic indoor
garage sale at the North York Civic Centre, 5100 Yonge St.
Merchandise includes new and gently used articles such as
TV's, furniture, household items, toys, clothing, new dresses
and much more. A free kid's show will take place at 2 p.m.
Admission is free.
2 to 4 p.m. - BIG BAND SOUNDS
Len Shopiro and his Orchestra will provide the
entertainment at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is
free and everyone is welcome.
MON. JUNE 11
2 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave-,
Scarborough. All donors are welcome.
7 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents
of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday
evening at her AID office, 4599 Kingston Rd. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m to 4 p m. (281-2787)
✓� �td
CHAAW,F" "SPECIALISTS IN CUSTOM DESIGNED
T1FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS"
CITY WIDE DELIVERY
AGI NCOU RT
6 GLEN WATFORD DR.Z 9 1 Z 117
(Off Sheppard E. Of Midland) 40L
MON. JUNE 11
7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be plesed to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE
Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office 2800
Eglinton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza. (261.9525).
TUES. JUNE 12
9:30 to 11:30 a.m. & 1 to 3:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
All donors are invited to attend the blood clinic at Crouse
Hinds Limited, 1160 Birchmount Rd., Scarborough.
10:30 a.m. - SENIOR CITIZENS COUNCIL
Scarborough Senior Citizens Council is holding its general
meeting in the main meeting hall at the Scarborough Civic
Centre. The George Happy Hour Concert Band will entertain
from 11 a.m. to 12 noon.
12 noon to 4 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
All area donors are invited to attend the blood clinic at the
Federal Government Employees office, 4900 Yonge St., North
York. Take the time to give the gift of life.
7:30 p.m. - DEBUT CONCERT
The debut concert of the new Centennial College Band will
be held at Centennial College, Ashtonbee Campus, 75
Ashtonbee Rd., one traffic light north of Eglinton, west off
Warden Ave. Everyone is invited. Admission is free.
MON. JUNE 11 & TUES. JUNE 12
7:30 p.m. -CANADIAN FILMS
A collection of outstanding examples of the art of
animation, including 'Special Delivery', will be screened at
Harbourfront's Studio Theatre, York Quay Centre, 235
Queen's Quay West, as part of a three month Tribute to
Canadian Cinema.
WED. JUNE 13
11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. - STRAWBERRY SOCIAL
Highland Horizon Senior Citizens and Social Fifties Club is
holding a strawberry social and tea at 305 Morrish Rd.,
Highland Creek. Admission is $1.25 and everyone is
welcome.
Noon and 2:30 p.m. - MOVIE FOR SENIORS
International Velvet, starring Tatun O'Neill, will be
screened in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre
for senior citizens only. Admission is free.
12 noon to 4 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At the Firefighters Club, 44 Esna Park Dr., North York. All
area donors are invited to attend.
7 to 9 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E.,
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 094-6856).
8 p.m. - SPRING FEST
The third in this series of three concerts will be a piano
recital to be given by Dianne Werner in the sanctuary,
Bellerfair United Church, 2000 Queen St. E., Toronto. Tickets
are S2 for adults, $1 for seniors and students, and 501 for
children (Those under 12 must be accompanied by an adult).
THURS. JUNE 14
1 to 5 pm. - TOUR OF HOMES
The Women's Committee of Markham is holding its loth
annual Tour of Homes in the Unionville area. Tickets are S5
each and will be on sale at each house on the day of the tour
or can be bought in advance. For information call 294.2258 or
294 -0698 -
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHARTERED CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANTS
01. Yle.mmwl J4 oaf
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
Wist to announce that
his office has been relocated at:
Suite 208, 2061 McCowan Road
SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO M 1 S 3Y6
TELEPHONES
May 1, 1979 Bus: 298-6555
Res: 438-0078
ATHERTON
8�
ATHERTON
Chartered Accountants
2 Ladykirk Avenue
Toronto
469-4216
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1857 Lawrence Ave. E.
SCARBOROUGH
Phone 752-1411
CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS
i
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ave.
1N. of Sheppard)
John 0. Thompson D.C.
Phone 293.5189
JAMES A. PRICED C
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
Ronald V. Fuller, D.C.
1001 Sandhurst Circle
suite 201
Agincourt
291.4540
Howard T. Vernon
D.C. C.C.S.
9 Bridlewood Blvd.,
Agincourt
497.5800
SHOP AND $AVE AT .. .
•
PRICES %4awwP
EFFECTIVE
JUNE 6-
JUNE12
CANADA NO.1 CALIFORNIA FRESI
LETTUCE
LARGE 3�$1
ONTARIO FRESH
CHICKEN
LESS s
BACKSATTACHED u
CANADA NO.1
CALIFORNIA FRESH
RED BEAUTY
PLUMS
1
Thurs. June 7, 1979 THE NEWS/POST Pa" 5
M 1
FOR YOUR SHOPPING
CONVENIENCE
Open Mon. to Sat. 8 a.m.
imnms to 10 p.m.
TOWN CLUB
"r
WIENERS 9T
ILB.CELLO PKG.
59`
CANADA GRADE A
BEEF f
SHOULDER STEAKS
■ LB.
ONTARIO FRESH
PORK
SHOIIDERS8 u. 9
CANADA NO. 1
CALIFORNIA
NEW WHITE
POTATOES I 5Lh.
SILVERWOOD'S
t% PARTLY SLED 29
MILK
OT. PLASTIC BAG
CANADA NO. 1
FRESH FLORIDA
TOMATOES
59
Lk.
Maple Leaf 39 White aBrown Sliced 3 29 wo-dw r** $ U.S-A. Siz.Fresh ,
Sliced Bacon Sunray bread n 3 29 Lai Size
Ib cello PkQ 3/$1
3s o: 'oa, g Not Dog III Pk¢ w k
S Loaf York 39 York Snaotlty $199 ABC
Powdered $399
Fresh
Sliced Cooked $ FlorWa
Hart 1 KG. Jar g
�� ent 12Litre Pkg. Limes
5/39"
CArmWa Fancy
Maple Loaf Canada Packers Sk)kNys Fancy 3/$1
New 2��
S~ Pickled $ 39 Closer cream PEAS, BEANS i ;402. 6TaW
Cottage Rolls 41„n CREAMED STYLE CORN Smith Ades
59cLB.
9C Kam Imperial Son U.S.A.
Ontario Fresh Luncheon$ 29 ' e.one fresh 10 oz.
Pak Hocks Meat ,2 0=. t� Spinach I*9
Twin Pack
59c
Maple Leaf Chock Full O Nuts BiCks
CalHornia Fresh
Sliced Bologna Coffee Asst'd. B�; G� /$1
g /2Oz jar Onions
v�v All Purpose grind 1 Ib Day Relishes
5
Maple Leal
Smoked Picnic $119 ""Pi"'°° Kleenex65cbo
ood U.SA.No.1Fresh
t0,F
Shoulders Flour facial Tissue 200s x�� „h r.11
2/$1
Town Club 1I4 Boneless Liberty Ontario No. 1
Dinner Nmlt $199 Vegetable ,,� $ 79Coca ColaCooking z�3/$1
�B
Oil 1.5 Litre bottle 59”
eposit Onions g.
W G
c= LAWRENCE �r
_ •m z
Z W
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i
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. . . . . . . . . . .
I
.t
Page d THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. June 7,1979
Bill Watt's World
SUPPER THEATRE: By
now, most people have seen
Ted Zeigler, the erstwhile
Johnny Jellybean, doing
that television commercial
for Ontario port products . .
the one that enjoins us to
"Try to ren ember Ontario
pork's splendour and
swallow, swallow,
swall0000w!" It's an ef-
fective commercial but a
desecration of a beautiful
meg•
Try to Remember is
featured in The Fan-
tastidts, the show which
has just opened at the in-
creasingly popular
Limelight Dinner Theatre
on Yonge just above
Dav isville.
The temptation is strong
to say that the current
production is a desecration
of a beautiful show. It isn't
of course but it comes
,perilously close and unless
some changes or im-
provements are made, it
will not have a lag run.
Let me explain.
I was inan admittedly bed
mood m opening night. I
had done a stupid thing by
driving. Parking is a bitch
at The Limelight and I
should have done the
sensible thing and taken
public transit. I didn't and
all the while I was seeking
a panting spot, the foul
Fairmont was making
NEIN HORIZONS
TRAVEL LIMITED
Village Square
Finch at Victoria Pk.
Air, Rail. Cruises, Charters
Tows, Package Vacations
497-2728
nervous noises in the
transmission.
Now, good entertainment
is supposed to make one
forget one's worries at
least temporarily. Instead,
all I could see were the
faults of this presentation.
Frank Ruffo plays El
Gallo the enigmatic and
funny narrator of The
Fantastidts. He is one of
the most affable and
popular of entertainers. He
is an excellent dancer, a
good comedian and a
passable singer. He is also
hopelessly miscast. Apart
from one hilarious scene
where he burlesques every
ballet death scene ever
experienced, he seems
completely lost. Ex-
pository passages are
rushed and devoid of any
feeling. It's not his fault, he
is just not right for the part.
Durward McGimsie as
The Wall (sic) performs his
stagecraft well but has the
disconcerting countenance
of a Mr. Moto enjoying a
secret joke.
Michael Crossman as
Matt, the young lover has a
truly nice singing voice but
he cannot act at all. Maybe
better direction would help.
He should surely be in-
structed in the difference
between petulance and
annoyance, between
trucculence and deter-
mination. He has talent as
a singer but not as a per-
former.
Shelley Sommers as his
love isan enchanting young
lady but. on opening night,
seemed defeated by the
difficult melodies of the
score. Her performance
was in fact embarrassing
but, one suspects. as much
to her as to the audience.
an-mlio-al
- your entertainment centre -
* The DINING ROOM
aM.w.a "qtr
_. T%e Nat Tno,
end" a sati.aw
* The PIPER LOUNGI
_ o.....re..ry,with eaacw
DICK & SHEILA KIMBERLEY
ul" .kow sin
L9 iAl
Www 11 141n
- 1- Roy Rogers Saloon
DOW show
1►paa NOWN1.0Irla sen
Jw 11 -lila
ITS ALL HERE ...
2035 Kennedy Rd. N. 291.1171
iat Hwy 4011
D
Jo" nionS
THIS WEEK
Hour Glass
NEXT WEEK
Back Street Affair
MATINEE
EVERY FRIDAY
4.30 TO 6.30
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON
MON. - FRI.
I 08c" to 90 1
We come now, and a good
thing too, to the per-
formances of Barbara
Hamilton and Susan Cox in
the dual roles of parents
and strolling players.
Together they display
some of the most inspired
clowning seen in many a
half moon. Miss Cox in
particular is a sheer
delight as a Dr. Denton
dad Indian who specializes
in death scenes. Both these
ladies, together or solo can
redu ce y ou to tears of
laughter . . and almost
make you forget a cranky
.and clanky transmission.
In this reviewer's opinion,
the roast beef dinner and
the performance of these
two represent reasonably
good va hue and a good
evening out. If you expect
more you will be disap-
pointed.
AT THE CLUBS: Now. if
you really want to forget
your troubles, nip down to
the Imperial Room before
the end of the week.
When introducing the
Twilight Zone, the late Rod
Seri ing used to say there is
a fifth dimension. Rod
Seri ing is, alas, no longer
with us and nether is the
musical aggregation called
The Fifth Dimension. Its
member are still extant
however and providing
good musical en-
tertainment.
As a case in point, con-
sider Ron Townson who
used to be one of the
mainstays of the old
Dimension. He's appearing
this we at the Imperial
Room backed up by a
gorgeous group of young
ladies and radiating
happiness. He really is a
fine singer but it wouldn't
matter whether he is or
not. His personality, choice
of material, arrangements
and back up are such a
wtming combination that
his act is over almost
before you know it.
The young ladies are
known as Wild Honey and
they really are wild,
Honey' They are good
singes but they too don't
really need to be. As a
football devotee, one can't
help noticing their
collective backfield in
motion. I don't, in-
cidentally know the
collective noun for
derrieres but it was surly
e coned for them.
Opening the show is a
young lady named Maxine
WeldDn. Don't know much
about her but wouldn't be
surprised to learn that she
is named after Maxine
Sullivan. Not that she
sounds lite her you know -
Maxine Sullivan never
operated under a full head
of steam as does Miss
Weldon - but she does have
the same verve and zest
that used to be so pleasing
with Maxine Sullivan.
I suspect that many of my
readers don't recall the old
Cotton Club but those who
do, will kmw what I mean
when I enjoin you to revive
the spirit of that fine old
club with a visit to the
Imperial Room. Get me my
da nc in' shoes Mama'.
ON SCREEN: M.G.M. has
become the first motion
picture studio to present a
captioned film for com-
mercial showing to deaf
and hearing impaired
moviegoers with its widely
acclaimed film Voices.
For many years, M.G.M.
and other film comparnies
have been providing
captioned prints for the
deaf but it was usually
within 12 to 18 months after
the commercial release
and for non -theatrical
Ron Townson (formerly of the F.fth Dimension) and Wild Henev are currently appearing
at the Imperial Room.
showings. Kudos to M.G.M.
for this bold new step. Who
said the lion was dead?
IN PASSING: Possibly I'm
old fashioned but I still
believe in bringing gifts to
ladies when one is spending
an evening with them.
Neve again however will I
purchase a bottle of Chanel
N5. Consider this from The
Book Of Strange Facts And
Useless Information
(Doubleday . . further
review upcoming). One of
the most important
ingredients in Chanel 05
according to Jacques Leal
says, is collected by an
"ancient technique. They
put the cat's head into a
sort of torture chamber,
whip it, the cat gets mad
and gives off a glandular
secretion".
WdL here's one cat who's
madder than hell' It's bad
enough that magnificent
whales are hunted for their
ambergris but at least they
have some sort of a chance
to escape Cher tormentors.
To whip a helpless animal
though, is the depth of
degradation and to wear
the literal sweet of its
agony is equally
degrading! Enough, I say!
Enough'
Margaret Alderton Presents
by Gerdes Ashberry
Every so often one meets
a person with so much
talent that one is inclined to
be envious. Such a person
is Margaret Alderton of
Commons Drive in Agin-
court. Presently she is
musical director. and
many other da mgs. of the
Metropolitan Music
Films
Family
Friday night fibres for the
family will present the
feature film, The Hound of
the Baskervilles, at
Woodside Square Library,
on June 8 at 7 p.m.
Basil Rathbone stars in
this mystery recounting
the curse of the hound an
the Baskerville family,
ada pted from the book by
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
Kid's
Children ages seven years
and over are invited to
view a variety of films at
Cedarbrae Library, 545
Markham Rd, on Sat. June
9 at 10:30 a.m. They will
then be given a question-
naire on which they can
express their opinion of the
films viewed.
Art
Show
Cedar Ridge Gallery
presents 'The Question
and the Quest", life, still
life, abstracts and sculp-
ture by Yvonne Richard-
son, beginning Tues. June
12 and continuing to June
21.
The gallery is located at
225 Confederation Dr.,
Scarborough, and the hours
ate 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 7
p.m. to 9 pm., Monday to
Thursday, 9 a.m. to 12
noon, and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Friday and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday.
Theatre which will be
presenting "Oklahoma" at
Sir John A. MacDonald
Collegiate on Juane 7, 8 and
1th.
I first met this yang lady
when her troupe presented
a Gay Nineties Revue at
Harbourfront a few weeks
ago. I was impressed by
the to lent s of the young
performers and by the
professional touch of their
performance. Always a
tribute to their director.
Therefore I am looking
forward to their new show.
Was Alderton has been in
love with music since she
was a very young girl, She
not only wanted to be able
to sing. dance and play, she
wanted to spread her en-
joyment by teaching and
directing others. And even
at this early age she is
smrg her dreams come
true.
When only fifteen years of
age, Margaret was ad-
vanced enough to study the
Koda ly method of teaching
singing. But consider this,
she has also studied ballet
with Boris Volkoff, organ
with Dr. Melville Cook,
piano and sight singing
with Irene McLellan of the
-Conservatory. She has her
A.R.C.T.in Pedagogy and
is working on her Per-
formance Degree in piano
and her FRCCO in organ.
In Grade 13, which she did
on independent studies
because of her musical
involvement, she
graduated as an Ontario
scholar winning a four year
Scholarship. She also sang
in lurch choirs and has
been a church organist for
the past five years.
How then did the
Metropolitan Music
Theatre cane about? She
was asked back to assist
with the annual musical at
her High School and after
the performance closed she
was concerned that the
young people would have
no way to further their
musical experience. So by
adding another two hours
to her already twenty- fight
hour day the MMT was
born.
To date most of their
performances have been G.
& S. but this time they are
giving an American
musical a whirl. The troupe
has been expanded to in-
clude some young
professionals to assist
other member who are
studying the theatrical and
musical crafts.
Best wishes must go to
Margaret Alderton for her
courage and her vitality
which she shares with
every member of the cast.
"BRIGADOON"
7540 KINGSTON RD.
284-1601 West Hill 2841602
All Meals $6.25
N.Y. Strip Steak $7.95
Louisiana Joymakers
Jazz Band
Fri. and Sat.
...:.... .
THE 1979
A
065
Thum. June 7, 1979 THE NEW&PM Pt11Elr 7
SCARBOROUGH PAGEANT
This Sun. June 10th 7 p.m.
in the Scarborough Civic Centre
• 15 Scarborough Young Women Will Compete •
THE PRIZES
The winner - Miss Scarborough 1979 will receive:-
• A trip for two to Grand Bahama Hotel for a lovely week's
vacation in the Bahamas. An Adventures Tour supplied by
Graham's Travel, 368 Old Kingston Rd., Highland Creek.
• One year's modelling course from the famous Eleanor
Fulcher modelling school, Toronto
• Hair care for one year from Port of Beauty, 23 Bonis Ave.
at Birchmount Rd.
The First Runner-up will receive: -
0 A trip for two to Nassau, Bahamas - a beautiful week's
holiday in the sun from Skylark Holidays supplied by
Chartwell Travel, 2343 Brimley Rd. Agincourt.
Second and Third Runners -ups will each receive: -
0 A disco dance course (for a couple) for 10 weeks (value
$150) from an experienced dancing school, Freddy's
Dancing Academy, 165 Bloor St. E. Toronto.
THEJUDGES
• John Wimbs, Alderman Scarborough Council
• Mary Ann Stephens, Agency Director of Eleanor Fulcher
• Eddy Manneh, Freddy's Dancing Academy
• Wendy Garner, Chartwell Travel
• Mario Colangelo, Port of Beauty Salon
�T ) YS
to be a model
or look like one
you don't need to be a 5'8" high tasfron corer gnrl to have a successful
rtlodelhrg career. One of our top money earners last year was a 5' 1-
Ivgh school student who made over 52.000 in her twist N cor mercul I
P cture you it In a billboard ad a N tonwnerciial or on a rwway Our
expert OWN can put you there So call now and book an
appointment for a het consultation We'll tell you what type you are
and what tiamV you need to become a professional
for FREE CONSULTATION call
924-9633
IN EAICL) FIJMi EL
• xa„ry * pnsaWq • m at" • yWapoM a * l.r.son • m e`i` aNMV
667 YOP SE 1Pa S M own REySlpea as a Invam va[alorw SWM WNW ft►malt
Mryo W ScLMs Act All m/M aM maMap 0aa0a fires IL dlaeatle
TW o.aW Q'^
M4 E f Aon - tiA r— E , aEoer
' WHAT
TYPE
7 ARE
You ? a
You are invited to see
the 1979
Miss Scarborough
Pageant
on Sun. June 10th 7 p.m.
Scarborough Civic Centre
•
The TV show will be
televised on Channel 10
throughout Scarborough
at 9:30 p.m. on Sunday
Barry Moore, of York Cable, will once again
host the Miss Scarborough Pageant. Last Year
he was there to announce that Susan MacMillan
had won the 1978 Miss Scarborough title.
Strenuous 3 Days
The 9th Miss Scarborough Pageant begins on
Thursday night when the 15 contestants arrive at
the Hotel Canadiana.
The young women will get to know each other,
and practice what to do in the one hour
television program to be held on Sun. June 10th.
Each day there will be visits to the Howard
Johnson's Motor Lodge for breakfasts and
lunches and practices at the Civic Centre.
In the evening dinner will be enjoyed at either
the Hotel Canadiana, the Factory Bar -B-0 or
Town and Country Restaurant.
Judging will begin seriously on Sunday
afternoon while the contestants get hair and
skin care by Port of Beauty experts.
The Miss Scarborough Pageant
is owned and operated by
Watson Publishing Company
Limited
publishers of the
• Agincourt News
• West Hill News
• Scarborough News
serving Scarborough for 29 years
Pape • THE NEWSMOST Thur. Ju.w 7, 1979
We Wish Much Success
to
JULIA MORRISON
"Miss Palace Pizza "
w in the 1979 Miss Scarborough Pageant
The Management & Staff of
rry HousePalace Pizza & Spaghetti
3335 Sheppard Ave. E. at Warden 498-8848
Un I cool
cati-4ft—
.-adiana
SCARBORO"
2035 Kennedy Rd. & Hwy. 401 291-1171
is pleased to sponsor
ANDREASTEYRER
"Miss Hotel Canadians"
in the 1979 Miss Scarborough Pageant
• We are the host hotel and the contestants
will be enjoying our excellent dining as well
YORK
CABLE
wishes
Best of Luck to
CABLE
"Miss York Cable"
Dahlia Thompson
Don't miss the Miss Scarborough Pageant
on Channel 10 Sun. June 10th at 9:30 p.m.
Congratulations and
Best Wishes to
ELIZABETH ONLEY
"Miss Howard Johnson's
Our entry in the 1979 Miss Scarborough
HOWARD JOHNSON'S MOTOR LODGE
40 Progress Ct. (Hwy. 401 &Markham Rd.)
439-6200
Good Luck!! Barbara Beattie
"Miss Parkway"
The Management and Merchants of
Parkway Plaza wish you success in the
1979 Miss Scarborough Pageant
orhway
FOR -INFORMATION PHONE 445-3104 O AT THE CORNER OF VICTORIA PARK AND ELLESMERE
va.— t- 7 yo7o TNc NFWS/PAST Pao@ 9
a �
. s y
9 r a
Good Luck!!
Laurette Anderson
"Miss Braemar"
All of us at Braemar wish you
success in the finals of the
Miss Scarborough Pageant
June 10th at Scarborough Civic Centre
�Bta"Oemar
SCARBOROUGH TOWN CENTRE
Congratulations Susan Korri
"Miss Toronto Honda"
Good Luck in the forthcoming
Miss Scarborough Pageant
to be held June 10th at the
Scarborough Civic Centre
TORONTO HONDA
999 Danforth Ave. Toronto 466-1167
,A4
Good Luck! Josie Piazza
"Miss Dominion Playworld"
We wish you success in the
finals of the Miss Scarborough Pageant
at the Scarborough Civic Centre
Sunday, June 10th
0.0
Scarborough Town Centre 438-5125
Paas 10 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. June 7,1979
Congratulations ...
Barbara Bellinger
"Miss Helen Blakey Flowers"
We wish you success in the
Miss Scarborough Pageant �
Sunday June 10th at the Scarborough Civic Centre
6 Glen Watford Drive �
Agincourt 291-2117
GOOD LUCKH
SONIA ZEISIG
"MISS MOCAR MOTORS"
We wish you the very best in the Finals
of the Miss Scarborough Pageant
SUNDAY JUNE 10th at the
SCARBOROUGH CIVIC CENTRE
.« E Mocar Motors
3325 Victoria Park Ave. fat Finch)
AGINCOURT 499-4811
Good Luck ... Kathryn Ramsay
"Miss brimell Toyota"
We wish you success in the forthcoming
1979
MISS SCARBOROUGH PAGEANT
• l-[ • l /A
4600 Sheppard Ave. E. at McCowan
only seconds from the Scarborough Town Centre
phone 292-2241
0
il
Sharon Marlene Heron
"Miss Town & Country
Restaurant"
We wish you the Very Best of Luck
in the finals of the
1979 MISS SCARBOROUGH PAGEANT
to be held at the
SCARBOROUGH CIVIC CENTRE JUNE 10th
6r016A&G0M&r
m'ta'r'nt ` ""' 438.3202 Markham & EQesmw*
-_t
Thurs. June 7,1979 THE NEiWSIPOST PMP 11
Best Wishes Sandra Watts
Bendale parks ant
summer as the borough
surrounding park area.,
E
"Miss Malvern Motors"
yru
called "teens on petrol".
Under direct supervision
one of the finalists in the
of the Metropolitan Police
1979 MISS SCARBOROUGH PAGEANTF1 ►+�
the students will work in
Durham last year, the
pairs and will be iden
project will involve 5
tifiable by windbreaker.
z„
MALVERN MOTORS LIMITED
and shirts bearing a "teem
1-9161 4730SHEPPARDAVE E AGINCOURT 291-9161
Congratulations! Liz Tait
"Miss Agincourt Mail"
and the Best of Luck in the
,^ 1979
MISS SCARBOROUGH PAGEANT
r� THE MERCHANTS OF:-
,l
3850 Sheppard Ave. E. at Kennedy
s (just north of Hwy. 401)
Congratulations Catherine Howley,;
MISS .
Toppclr,s
and the Very Best of Luck
in the 4W
MISS SCARBOROUGH PAGEANT
x
from all of us at
I 1 1 1 1-Awo
I I
by Kathy Harford
A land mark Scarborough
building has gone 17 stories
into the air in "flagrant
contradiction" to the plans
the borough agreed upon.
The apartment building,
located on the north west
corner of Warden and Burn
Hill Rd, has gone up with
major discrepancies from
the approved drawings,
director of urban design,
Karl Knipfel, said last
week.
Mr. Knipfel said a much
lighter coloured and more
porous brick should have
been used, windows and
louvered panels were
deleted from stair towers,
the edges of concrete floor
slabs were exposed on the
exterior of the building,
and the long side wall on
,the east side was con -
�L-
Bylaw Violations For 11 Storeys Says Design Director
strutted in exposed con-
crete rather than brick.
He had stressed earlier
that these factors were
important to fit the 24
storey building, to tie
perhaps the highest in
Scarborough, into the
fabric of the surrounding
single family homes.
`To be honest there is
little I can suggest other
than the destruction of the
building because of the
disregard for your
authority," he told the
planning board last week.
After criticizing the
project engineers, Huang.
and Danczky Ltd., the
board decided to recom-
mend that the project
continue but that a bond be
placed on the landscaping.
Speaking on behalf of the
engineers, Basil Clgrk,
said the kind of brick they
originally promised was
not available when they
started to build. The
builders brought a more
expensive brick, he said
adding that it was the same
type of brick used for
Hazelton Lanes, downtown.
Alderman Wally Majesky
later objected to this
statement saying it really
irritated him to see a 24
storey apartment building
compared to Hazelton
Lanes.
Mr. Clark added that
structural people told them
afterwards that it was
impossible to put bricks on
ribbed concrete.
"Even though these
mistakes have been made
they have not been made so
this building is an eye-
, sore " he said "All we're
talking about is really
cosmetic, not dubious
construction."
"Don't slight it off so
easily," board chairman
Frank Miller said. "If
somebody doesn't keep a
promise in something it is
possible they won't keep a
promise to do something
else."
"I don't know why when
the first slab was poured,
corrections could not have
been made at that time,"
said John Barber. "Are
they site supervisors or are
they not?"
Alderman Majesky said it
was 'intolerable" to find a
fault at the 17th floor.
"To come back after is a
cop out" he said. "I listen
to these excuses and can't
find any validity to them. I
tend not to think this is an
innocent excuse...
Mr. Majesky added that
he hoped this was the last
time this kind of thing
would get through Scar-
borough
Mr. Miller said the next
time Huang and Danczky
apply for a job in Scar-
borough, the borough
should draw up a bonded
agreement.
Teens Assist Local Police
Scarborough police will Thomson, Birkdale ant
have a helping hand this
Bendale parks ant
summer as the borough
surrounding park area.,
introduces a pilot project
from June 11 to August 31
called "teens on petrol".
Under direct supervision
Based on a similar
of the Metropolitan Police
program introduced in
the students will work in
Durham last year, the
pairs and will be iden
project will involve 5
tifiable by windbreaker.
students who will patrol
and shirts bearing a "teem
on patrol" logo.
Although the students will
not have the power to make
arrests, the borough hopes
their presence will reduce
vandalism and theft in the
parks and create a better
relationship between youth
and the police.
Paoe 12 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Junw 7 1070
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 6259494
Peace Games Track Team
Bids For Second Victory
The 17 sports involved in the
Scarborough"IMianapais Peace
Games fall into 3 categories. Those
such as soccer and badminton that
are strong in Scarborough, others
Slee basketball and swimming that
Save long been Indianapolis
strengths and a large number of
others that are questionable each
gear.
Alt o?_0 the Track and Field
Competition has been won only once
by Scarborough fin the 1977 games) it
Sas been ■ close contest on each
occasion.
In the initial games in 1973 it was
Wo last relay race in track and field
that not only decided the winner of
hack and field but also the winner of
Wo entire competition.
This year Track and Field
Chairman, Brian Oxley is putting
forth an all out effort to repeat the
1977 victory. To do this he is counting
IVI OCAR ori OTORS
for
PEUGEOT W1S OR DEISELS
(3 year Leasing Available)
ISUCE07
Also European Sales & Delivery
Paint & Bodywork to
All Makes of Cars
I wish to congratulate ALL
the Constituents from Scarborough East
Federal Riding for the excellent
turn -out to the polls,
and
ASINCERETHANKS
FOR YOUR SUPPORT
heavily on Scarborough track clubs,
and the Scarborough high school and
public school athletes.
"Our biggest problem Is making
eonlact with athletes" commented
Oxley. "Many young people feel there
are people in their event that are
bettor and do not make contact. They
do not realize that many of
Scarborough's top athletes are
competing all over the country and
we need them as potential team
members."
An appeal haqlc:c,=
to every high
echos and puin tyro
borough in the eoaehos
will amouraga athletes to
attend spring and summer tryouts
■nd practices. All those intarseled
are asked to contact Brian Oxley at
431-0123.
Oxley is also interested in
assistance. His vice chairman is Bill
Stevens who guided the Scarborough
club to its viciory in 78 but additional
coaching help is needed to staff 2
locations for practices. These
practices will be announr»d later.
The games will be hold M August
/1 and 12 in Scarborough this year.
More than 1000 Scarborough
athletes and coaches will be involved
in this annual International event.
Information about any of the sport
areas can be obtained from the
Scarborough Recreation and Parks
'brochure or by phoning 4367411.
West Rouge Centennial Soccer
Week ord'mg June 2.
MITE GIRLS
Red Gnomes 4 Punok, Pixies 1
Michelle D'On Iss 2, Linda Preston,
Elena Whits; Caryn Coiling
Orange Elves 4 White Goblins 1
Lan Skripilskr 4; Lalans Been
JUNIOR ja1RLS
Orange Cherokees 4 White Micmac 0
Denise Smith 3. Kerry Marchmeni
Blue Apaches 4 Powder Blue Iroquois
2
Boy n 3. Holey Thurston; Tracy
hie
INTERMEDIATE GIRLS
Green Shamrock 4 Purple Iris 0
Marie Criscione 2. Barbara MacLean.
Kathryn Downey
Gold u 2 While Orchids 1
SENIOR GIRL
Royal Blue Bombers 3 White Arrows
1
Cara Barrie. Fabia MarceNi. Brenda
Norwood: Karen Ditebo
Gold4 Red Flames 2
Lail* DPe ersen 2. Lynda Sydney 2 :
Donn* Lamb. Laws Metre
MITE BOYS
Green Grwnt«e 5 White Dew""10
Pat Brancato s. Greg St. Lewis. Shane
Pearson
SOUIRTS DIV A
Blue Bombers 6 Green Giants o
Sunon Ashdown 4. Cm Koderman•
Eric MwmAe
Orange Blizzard 6 Red Rowdies 1
Nicky Ricca 3. Jeff Semarersby 2.
GAlield Grabbers en hibez:J-2 Panty
2 Yaroen Meaeore 0
Stephen Me~ 2
SOUtItT B
PwPle Pantlevs 2 Emerald Flyers 0
GareM Parligrew. Shawn Hyraw
Orange Kicks S Nary ►Males 2
Slew McFarlane 5: Karl Carey. P~
Finv&
While Tornadoes 2 Sky Rhues 0
Jeff Anthe" 2
ATOM
Stock Denmere t Red Dragens 0
B. Lop~
Golden Giants / While Demons 0
West
Ellesmere
Softball
J. Creagan
J.Van Vliet
Gold Raiders 6 Blue Jays 0
PEEW6t
M. Reimer 3. P. Somerville 2. D.
Maroon Mavericks 3 Light Blues 3
Tremble
P. Camilleri; Clayton 2, Kuhn 1
Purple Raiders 8 Emerald Greens 0
Golden Jets 11 Orange Tigers 0
B. Powell 3, B. Styled 2, J.McFartane
WhsT���
2. J. Henderson
BANTAMS
MOSQUITO
W.R.Cyele i Sports 6 Sieks Pickles 3
Red Devils 3 Black Knights 3
P. CoNieeid 3, D.Appleton.
G. Alston $ A. Stein ; 1. Lamb. S.
B.McMeekin, P. Wraith; G. Crosty 3
Crisdowlad. M.Arbuckle
W.R.Cycle 4 Sports 7 C.G.E. 2
Maroon Marauders 6 Royal Blues 3
D.Appleton 4, P.Colliceho 2, D.
M. Richter 5, H. Marks; H. Baravam,
011erton; P.Singh
STANDINGS AS OF MAY 31/71
T BALL W
L
T P
Nests Ywimg
2 2
0 1
WhsT���
i i
SQUIRT
I
GI
2 tveBowLubmrg
, S
1 2
t ]
tereream i7erysMr
1 2
1 3
NOVICE GNUS
Ogle Ptasa
S 0
o f0
Cheee Air
Ave CowdNiewirq
3 2
0 6
Bees =a sports
1 3
1 3
Wexford Pharrlracy
o 4
1 1
TYKE BOYS
Ane.apeed Debwry
3 0
1 7
Kesler Cr+r�*ys
0 2
t 1
PEE WEE BOYS
LUPE Local 149
2 0
1 5
e.s cycle L Sports
=11-66=11
=1
2 0
, S
GWdee Mich
0 :
1 1
stackho,
Steak House
0 2
1 1
BANTAM GIRLS
tri
M
8 2
1 t
BANTAM BOYS
Hi H
RLS
0 4
0 0
MIDGET
HiHV
GIRLS
0 3
0 0
JUVENII
Stable. Trawl
0 0
0 0
GORDON GILCHRIST
SCARBOROUGH -EAST
Sports For Handicapped
If you are physically
handicapped, or know of
any Scarborough resident
who has a physical
disability, Scarborough has
a sports program which
could be of interest to you.
The Scarborough Han-
dicapped Athletes
Recreation Enterprise is
organizing sports and
recreation activities for
adults 18 years of age and
over.
If you are interested in
participating, or have time
and would like to assist in
the organization of this
program, kindly contact
Dale Moe or Stan Mason at
298-3413, or the Scar-
borough Recreation
Department at 438-7411.
Budget Cuts
Service to the public will
be cut back 20 percent by
the Metropolitan Toronto
Library during the sum-
mer period June 4 to Sept.
16.
The new reference library
at Yonge and Blow Sts. is
normally open 68 hours a
week. For the three-month
period it will be open only
52 hours a week.
Explaining the
Metropolitan Toronto
Library Board's action,
Chairman John Ridout said
the reduction of public
service time will allow
library staff to catch up on
work behind the scenes
that is necessary to keep
the collections up-to-date
and easily accessible for
public use. 'This work has
fallen further and further
behind because our staff
has been busy coping with
an increase of 300 percent
in the number of users in
the library...
Mr. Ridout said the
reduction is not a decision
that either the staff or the
board is happy with. "It is
a shame," he said, "that a
modern S28 million facility
PSC
holding a collection at least
as valuable, should be
dosed to the public for two-
thirds of the week. This
was not our original plan.
We had hoped to be open
more hours and even built
a separate reading room
for public use after hours.
"It's a matter of budget,
and we can sympathize
With Metro Council's desire
to hold the tax rate in-
crease to a minimum, but
there should be come
recognition that when a
facility is expanded as
much as the library was,
and made more accessible,
the operating expenses will
increase," he said.
Certainly the Council has
been told -- loW before the
new building was built —
that more staff would be
required to operate it_ The
board has pleaded every
year with the Budget sub-
committee and the
Executive for the funding
for more staf f, but to no
avail," the board chairman
emphasized.
Stressing the importance
of behind the scenes work,
Mr. Ridou t said that such
activities as book ordering,
cataloguing, indexing,
repairing and sorting books
and materials, filing and
keeping records is
essential to public service.
The Board of Education
for the
City of North York
Tender for Contract
Delivery Services
Sealed tenders, clearly
marked as to tender
number, will be received in
the Office of the Assistant
Secretary for the provision
of contract delivery
services. Prime
contractors only should
apply as sub -contracting
will not be permitted.
Detailed specifications
and tender forms may be
obtained upon application
to the Purchasing
Department, 5050 Yonge
Street, Willowdale,
Ontario, M2N 5N8, 225-
4661 ext. 403.
Tenders close at 3:00
p.m., June 19, 1979. The
lowest or any tender will
not necessarily be
accepted.
K. KINZINGER
Director of Education
LAWRENCE CRACKOWER
Chairman
_L
Report from Queen's Park by George Ashe,MPP
HELP FOR SMALL MANUFACTURING COMPANIES
The Government of Ontario recognizes that many small
manufacturing companies in this Province have excellent
new ideas, but sometimes lack the finances to carry their
ideas to the commercial stage. For this reason, on May 10th
the Minister of Industry and Tourism introduced two new
programs designed to encourage new products and
processes in manufacturing.
The first of these is the Small Business Industry
Technology Program. This program is designed to en-
courage existing small secondary manufacturers to
develop new products and/or processes that would advance
the industrial technology practised by our small businesses.
To be eligible, a company must be a small, secondary
manufacturer located in Ontario, and conducting business
according to either a provincial or federal charter. The
project to be undertaken cannot exceed a total cost of more
than $25,000, must involve a new or improved product or
process not previously available in Canada, and the project
must have a good potential for creating new jobs and ex-
On Friday right June 22 at
8 p.m. Hwy. 48 (Main
Street) between Hwy 7 and
Parkway Blvd. will close
and remain closed until
about the same time
Saturday evening. During
the intervening period
Main Street will be tran-
sformed into Markham of
yesteryear.
For the first time in many
years the general public
will be able to roam Main
Street without concern for
passing traffic, be able to
enjoy numerous demon-
pending the market for Ontario products.
At the same time, a second program was announced to
assist small manufacturers in developing their ideas called
the Product Development Management Program. This
program differs slightly from the first one, in that it is
designed to increase the knowledge of management in the
research and development process. Of course, it is an-
ticipated while doing this the program will stimulate the
development of new products and processes.
Once again, to be eligible for this program a company
mustbe a smallsecondary manufacturer located in Ontario
and conducting business according to either a provincial or
federal charter. The project to be undertaken cannot ex-
ceed a totalcost of $15,000, must involve the development of
new or improved products, and the project must have a
good potential for creating new jobs and expanding the
market for Ontario products.
In 1476, the Government of Ontario recognized the
potential social and economic benefits of providing
financial assistance to inventors, and established
program to encourage inventors in their wont. This
Markham Festival On June 11
strations, various forms of
entertainment and the
relaxation of a fun filled
atmosphere.
During the past few years
the local merchants have
spent considerable sums to
beautify Main Street and
bring back an inviting
flavour to Old Markham in
an attempt to recapture the
retail trade_
With this transition and
the recognition that every
community must retain a
focal paint to retain its
Village Demonstrations
Milling flour, squaring
logs, shingle making,
spinning and weaving are
some of the interesting
activities and demon-
strations taking place,
weekends in June, at Black
Creek Pioneer Village,
between 2 and 4 p.m. Also,
sheep shearing demon-
strations will be featured
until mid-June (weather
permitting).
The Village presently has
a crowd -pleasing seasonal
display of thirty spring
lambs and a filly, which
was born over the Victoria
Day holiday weekend.
In June, the Village is
open from 9:30 a.m. to 5
p.m. on weekdays and from
W a.m. to 6 p.m. on
weekends.
For further information,
contact Metro Region
Canserva tion at 661-6610.
identity as a community,
The Kinsmen Club of
Markham decided one year
ago that the old town was
ready for a downtown
festival.
Committees were struck
and wheels were put in
motion to obtain municipal
and provincial government
permission to dose Main
Street.
Events will commence
Fri. Jure 22 at 8 p.m. with
official opening
ceremonies followed by a
giant street dance from 9
p.m. to t a.m. sponsored by
the Kinsmen Club of
Ma rk ha m.
Saturday will begin at 8
a.m. witha pancake break-
fast sponsored by the
Progress Club and will last
as long as the syrup lasts.
Morning events will in -
dude a Kinsmen sponsored
"Parade of Yesteryear",
with everything from
horses and buggies to
antique cars and an
authentic farmer's market
sponsored by the Kiwaris
Club of Markham.
Throughout the day food
The three refreshing beverages pictured here (left to right) are Grape Juice Punch,
Fruit Juice Cooler and full strength concordgrape juice over ice.
After Tennis Refreshments
GRAPE JUICE PUNCH
Makes 4 generous drinks
50 mi (3 tbsp) frozen orange juice concentrate, thawed and undiluted
50 ml (2 cups) concordgrape juice
50 ml (2 cups) ginger ale
Blend orange juice concentrate and concordgrape juice. Add ginger ale and pour
into glasses.
FRUIT JUICE COOLER
Makes 6 to 8 servings
170 ml 11 can - 6 fl. oz.) undiluted frozen concordgrape juice concentrate
178 ml 11 can - 6114 fl. oz.) undiluted frozen lemonade concentrate
750 ml (3 cups) cold water
75 ml (114 cup) lemon juice
500 ml (2 cups) orange flavoured soda
In a pitcher, combine concordgrape juice and lemondade. Add water and lemon
juice. Just before serving, add orange soda. Pour into large stemmed glasses.
PP
t
I _.
and snacks will be
available on Main Street
while the general public
enjoys entertainment
provided by the Markham
Concert Band., The
Maridwin Melody Makers,
The Markham Men of
Harmony, The Markham
Little Theatre Puppeteers
and several other local
groups.
Among the arts and crafts
demonstrations there will
be potters, artists and
craftsmen of all descrip-
tions.
As the afternoon wears on
and the appetites begin to
built everyone on Main
Street will soon become
aware of the grand finale
as the aroma of the Rotary
Club of Markham's Beef
Barbeque catches the
nostrils of passerbys.
One of the most popular
events at Markham's
annual fair, the Rotary
Club begins its
preparations marry hours
in advance so that the
whole beef can be roasted
slowly over an open pit and
retain its unequalled
flavour to the delight of the
barbeque lover.
CIL
Art Exhibit
From June t to24, original
paintings by 30 of Canada's
leading contemporary
artists will be on view in
The Station Gallery of
Whitby- Arts Inc:.
Selected from the
reknowned corporate art
collection owned by
Canadian Industries
Limited, this exhibition
will be representative of
key artistic characteristics
in Canada.
With the professional
advice of Dr. Russell
Harper, previously of
Concordia University, the
CIL art collection is con-
stantly updated to remain
contemporary.
Presently, it is made up of
86 works representing 76
Canadian artists. Unique
for a corporate art
collection, CEL's collection
has been on tour for over
126 exhibitions in over 90
different cities and towns
throughout Canada since
1962.
The Station Gallery hopes
to receive as many
reservations as possible for
special group tours to view
the CIL art collection, June
1- 24. Arrangements can be
made through Linda
Paulocik at the gallery,
telephone ( 416) 668-4185.
The gallery is open every
Tuesday through Thursday
from 12 noon to 5 p.m., plus
6 to 9 p.m.: every Friday
from 12 noon to 5 p.m.,
only: and on Saturdays and
Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m.
Thurs. June 7, 1979 THE POST Page 13
program provided funds for inventors to make a protype of
an invention to prove its feasibility, and as it has proven
highly satisfactory, the Provincial Government has decided
it will be continued, under the name of Program to En-
courage Product and Process Innovation, with increased
funding available to the inventor.
The program gives preference to Canadian inventors
residing in Ontario and with no manufacturing facilities. It
is expected that the project would be original and have
sound market potential, not be available commercially and
that any resultant product or process would be leased to an
Ontario based company within twelve months of completion
of the projects.
Complete details and application forms for all of the three
programs mentioned above are available through the Small
Business Operations Division of the Ministry of Industry
and Tourism, at 966.7997.
The Government of Ontario believes there is a great deal
of talent in this Province, and has been extremely en-
cotaaged in the past by what our manufacttu+ers and in-
ventors have accomplished through the provincial rdssenrcb
and development incentive pngY-ams. We want to continue
cultivating this talent in order to reduce our reliance on
imparted technology, so that Canada's long term ability to
generate and maintain jobs will not be endangered.
INVITATION TO TENDER
SEALED TENDERS for the projects or services listed
below, addressed to the Regional Manager, Finance &
Administration, Ontario Region, Department of Public
Works, 4900 Yonge Street, (12th Floor), Willowdale,
Ontario M2N 6A6, will be received until 1500 hours on
the specified closing date. Tender Documents can be
seen, or obtained through the office of the Director
General, Department of Public Works, Ontario Region,
Tendering Office, 12th Floor, 4900 Yonge Street,
Willowdale, Ontario.
PROJECTS
No. 3.50894, Package 1, No. 350995, Package 2, No.
350896, Package 3, b No. 350897, Package 4. Exterior
Painting 1979, New Toronto Airport Site, Pickering,
Ontario.
CLOSING DATE: Thursday, June 21, 1979
Deposit: Nil
Enquiries: 416-224-4240
Tender documents may also be seen at the Oshawa b
District Construction Exchange, 627A Wentworth Street,
Oshawa, Ontario.
The lowest or any tender non necessanty accepted.
------------------------
---------------
FOOD MARKET
Hwy 2 Rouliw Hills just east of Rouge Badge
FREEZER
SPECIAL
RED BRAND BEEF
Chucks ib -$1.59
Fronts ib.$1.59
Sides x.$1.69
Hinds $1.99
Cut & Wrapped to Your
Satisfaction
Town of Pickering
1979 TAXES
The 1979 instalment due dates and penalty and
interest charges, as established by By -Law Number
955179 are as follows:
TOWN AND REGION
First Instalment - February 26, 1979
Second Instalment - April 25th, 1979
EDUCATION
First Instalment -June 25th, 1979
Second Instalment - September 25th, 1979
Tax bills for TOWN AND REGION were mailed on
February 12, 1979 and those to cover EDUCATION have
now been mailed. Ratepayers who do not receive their
bills should make immediate application to the Tax
Department_
The PENALTY charge for non-payment of 1979 taxes
is one (1) percent imposed on the first day of the first
calendar month immediately following the instalment
duedate, and on the first day of each month thereafter.
INTEREST at the same rate will start on January 1st,
1980.
Failure to receive a tax bill does not eliminate the
responsibility for payment of taxes nor the penalty and
interest charges imposed because of default.
683-2760
1710 KINGSTON ROAD, PICKERING
Office Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Monday to Friday
a
Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. June 7,1979
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays
WA_NT ADS CALL 291-2583
I PICKERING
FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED INSTALLATIONS I newsW1[ pq.. s
TYP EWR IT ERS.
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Aa Jing Machines - Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of Agincourt
Bus Mach Lto
4246 Sheppard E 291-3301
MARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just
$3.50 plus tax (total %3.75). colourfully
spiral bound You a is Vow own
dates tftrae days per :W%Wal for
gifts. Keep Hack of social or
sin.ss ergsgenients. send to
wstson PuWishirg Co. Lle.. Box Ill.
Agincourt, MI5 354 or drop in to 4246
Sheppard E. 291.2503.
TEAKWOOD and Rosewood
rumitum. be0ram . suite• dirimp
room. *vmg morn. BRAND NEW, wry
reasonable. 247.4377.
WALLPAPER
%100 DLR. Seconds. Discontinued
Patterns. ZS% discount on order
books and paint
The Beach Wallpaper store
4936 Queen St E .
694-2154
10 a.n s p.m Monday to Saturday
Open Thursday evening until 7 p.n.
TV, RADIO & HiFi
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. a STEREO
• COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
TUITION
PRIVATE TUITION ellered by
.aperiawcea ummo r. one" seyectw
gra . monw" �mmerulmes
welcowrea 4211931.
BUSINESS
SERVICES
R. HAWES
psi"" w deceirsawe, wolorker avec
exterior 499-0290 or 249-7709
PERSONAL
DO SOMETHING mew P%.
Reindereous Dob" Los I157 1UlI. 11
a.w, 9 p.m
A discourse emeNed 'Roofs of
IMysic Phow.•m.ma" will be
pneeews.d aw Jura 24ah at , p.w�. ha
the Terewle Lodge AMo11C. TM
RoaicrrNan Ordw. S31 areee.I
A.~. To - me. 111Ilaxe/9-9-0143.
Refresh wants and duaus.ion loud..
E:SERVICES
Sewing Machine
Home Service
For prompt reliable service on
your sewing machine call
arboromo S*-" Genuine
29W 16911kirma Am. E.
Elena Plaza
Join The NEWS/POST
organization and become
a carrier!
Openings in many districts
For Information Call
291-2583
Did You Hear The One About
The Texan?
He Bought A Boy for His Dog
Well, thats what we're doing
We have the dogs, we have the assignments all over
Ontario. We need bondable people over 18 with a car to
pin the Llewellyn Security Team.
Summer work for students. part time or weekend work
for the employed.
Full time work for the career minded.
FOR INFORMATION CALL
LLEWELLYN KENNELS
282-5461
Dicta/Secretary
$9,000 Range
STANDARD Brands Limited is one of Canada's leading
consumer product companies. We offer a
comprehensive benefit program including a dental plan,
at our Ellesmere location.
AN opportunity exists within our company for a flexible
ndividual with well developed communications skills.
AIong with a variety of general secretarial duties, and a
flair for figures.
TO explore this opportunity please call:
Mrs. H. Shrott. 598-2600 ext. 498
StandaF Broods Limited
EXPERIENCED
PART TIME
Customer Service
Representat ives/Tel lers
Required for
Thursday
afternoonlevenings
and or Saturdays
Contact Mr. Humphreys
292-6701
Royal Bank of Canada
1571 Sandhurst Circle
Agincourt, Ontario
261-0283
EINRANCE
SUMMER
CAMPS
r.-20 \Q M_
Summer Rider's
Day Camp
Indoor 6 outdoor arenas
with quality horses 8
experienced instructors.
For brochure and prices
CALL -
2"2544
Visitors welcatie!
67 Finch Ave.
fleet welt d Nim Rd caw mobs zea)
Camp Hilltop
Boys i Girt 5 W 14. Full Camp
program. Enpy swimming, riding,
canoeing, IW as. camp tin
pprroogqrrams, scavenger hunts S
grails making. All this and move.
Write Box 44, Dundas, 0:1.1. LAN
SE7. Phorle 1427.3739.
For Quotations
call
439-1224
the co-opelatc is
R.N.
or
R.N.A.
for night shift and holiday
relief. Small nursing home
in Markham
294-0511
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
Couples
wittaul previous t1Yfilr.af
experience. but wining to wad and
earn togetMr. Pleasant variable
how:. nN P.O. Box ••J•' Watson
P,raisliirrg Company Limited, Box
111, Agincourt, Ontario, MIS 384 or
telephone
1-526-1900 9 p.m. - 10 p.m.
for personal interview
ARTICLES
WANTED
CASH for tridges, stows, freezers.
Must be clean i waking. Need is
desperate. Highest prices paid. We
also buy all saleable furniture. Brines
363• t 954.
ANTIOUES CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
Floe Market, Crafts a Antiques
BEE BEE'S
Sundahh��, St. Lawrence Market, 92
Front St. E. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Door
Prim. 50t admission. Free to i
Cott" and a -pie Ding. Dealers
phone for reservations.
461-1805 or 759-4046
RADIO -TV
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING Keep your job and learn
in spare time News. Spats. Disc
Jockey, TV Commercials. Program
Hosting, etc
For recorded message on law you
quality phone anytime
9212420
National Institute of Broadcaslinti
INSTALLATIONS Car so
tors and CB ,BARGAIN CORNER
radios, competitive prices.
Phone Bea" ever 439.7700."00.
For Just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put
those unwanted Items valued under $100 in our ,
Free Concert I classified ads. for one week in our six papers.
I I
By Centennial I I
I
College Band I
The debut concert of the
new C 11 I 1 1 _
TTS I
nota o egg
Band will be held on Tues.
I
`
June 12, at 7:30 p.m., at
I SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS.
ti a.m. to 4 p.m. Games,
Centennial College,
education at W.A. Porter
L
Ashtonbee Campus.
'
homebaking are just a few
David Craig, the
I tieing
,
teacher/ organizer. says
"the
club's aim is to develop the
i
music will consist not
I Address
at 2 p -m. Bring the family
only of traditional band
to achieve a high standard
,
tunes, but also the classics,
of excellence.
OPENING SEASON
jazz, and modern rock".
I City
,
Everyone is invited to this
formed about three weeks
The West Rouge Blues
free concert, which will be
, Postal Code Tel. No.
'
held at the Ashtonbee
Stephens, for boys and girls
opening season dance at
Auditoritm, 75 Ashtonbee
I Mail cheque or money order with your ad to:
Heron Park Community
Road, one traffic light
Watson Publishing Company Ltd
,
north of Eglinton, turning
I Box 111. Agincourt. Ontario
p.m- Everyone is welcome.
west from Warden Avenue.
M1S384
1— — — — — — — — — — — — — —
t
—
West Hill - Highland Creek -
lansing Cutoff - West Rouge -
Seren Oaks News
OLDEST RUNNER
year ago by Bill Stephens,
Creek, on Sat. June 9 from
Mark Brennan of 9
assistant head of physical
ti a.m. to 4 p.m. Games,
Minnacote Ave., West Hill,
education at W.A. Porter
refreshments a n d
was the oldest runner to
Collegiate, and the chief
homebaking are just a few
perticipBtein the Star Trek
coach of the club. The
of the attractions. A special
Run at the Metro Zoo on
club's aim is to develop the
feature will be an auction
Sun. June 3.
best from its members and
at 2 p -m. Bring the family
Mr. Brennan turned 75
to achieve a high standard
and have an enjoyable day.
years an Jan. 22 and ran
of excellence.
OPENING SEASON
the 2D kilometers in two
A Junior Track Club was
DANCE
hours and twenty-two
formed about three weeks
The West Rouge Blues
minutes which was four-
ago, under coach Bill
pdtimers are holding an
teen minutes faster than
Stephens, for boys and girls
opening season dance at
List yearwhen he ran in the
12 to 17 years of age, and
Heron Park Community
same race.
new members are most
Centre, m Sat. June 9 at a
Mr. Brennan has always
welcome. Practices are
p.m- Everyone is welcome.
been a walker and decided
held at Birchmount
Tickets wdl be available at
to take up running about
Stadium every Tuesday
the door for $6 per person.
two years a®D. Now he
and Thursday from 4 to 6
F'UN F AIR AND GARAGE
usually runs 13 or 18 miles
p.m.
SALE
Per day.
MEETING
The West Rouge Ladies
About 3,000 people par-
West Hill Community
Club is holding a Fun Fair
ticipated in the Star Trek
Association 42 is holding
and Garage Sale at 362
Run on Sunday and Mr.
the last public meeting of
Decimal Place an Sat. June
Brennan proudly wore his
th(sseason an Mon. June 11
9 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
white tsWrt with the date
at 8 p.m. at the Mor-
There will be games.
Of birth printed on the
ningside Public library,
raffles and a bake table as
front: Jan. 22, 1904 Well
4521 Kingston Rd., east of
well as hot dogs, Mc -
done Mr. Brennan, you are
Morningside Ave.
Donald's orange juice,
an inspiration to all of us.
President Ingrid Shouldice
coffee and other refresh -
STRAWBERRY SOCIAL
will lead the informal
mexhts. Plan to support the
Highland Horizon Senior
meeting. All area
Ladies Club in this en -
Citizens and Social Fifties
residents are welcome,
deavor• as all proceeds are
Club is holding a
BOWLLNG DANCE
used for charitable
strawberry social and tea
The Seven Oaks Cam-
donations and to help the
at 305 Morrish Rd.,
munity Bowling League
community, as this club
Highland Creek, an Wed.
annual dance will be held
has been doing for many
June 13 from 11. 30 a.m. to
on Sat. June 2 at Curran
years -
2:30 p.m. Admission is
Hall Community Centre.
CHINESE COOKING
$1.25 per person and
277 Orton Park Rd.
es
Chine cooking could be
everyone is welcome.
,
beginning at9 p.m. Tickets
on many menus this week
STRAWBERRY
are $8 per couple and are
as over 100 people attended
FESTIVAL
available by calling 292-
a demonstration by V.N.
Poplar Road Junior
8163 or 794-8402.
Cookery on Tues. May 29 in
Public School, 66 Deartham
St. Joseph's Annex,
Wood, West Hill, is holding
PARISH PICNIC
Highland Creek. Many
a Strawberry Festival on
Over 500 people attended
door prizes were given,
Fri. June 8 from 7 to 9 p.m.
St. Joseph's Parish Church
sponsored by the food
Events include games,
picnic on Sun. June 3 at
products used, and all the
rides, baking, garden stall,
Adam's Park.
dishes that were cooked
craft tables, white elephant
This was the church's first
were attractively
table and auction.
parish pic is since 1952 and
displayed and were also
Admission is $1 for adults
it was held again this year
drawn as door prizes.
and SDt for children in-
as part of their 125th an-
Admission was $2 per
cludintg beverage and a
niversary celebrations.
person.
strawberry tart.
Everyone had such a good
The CWL of St. Joseph's
time they are hoping it will
Catholic Church gave each
TRACK AND FIELD
become an annual event.
of their members $10 to
The continuing interest of
It was a real old-fashioned
multiply as they saw fit.
the West Hill Kinsmen Club
picnic with races for both
Proceeds from this cooking
in the children of this area
children and adults and
demonstration amounted
can be seen again in its
everyone brought picnic
to about $250 and
move to sponsor the Upper
baskets of food and enjoyed
represents the contribution
Canada Track Club to give
a lovely warm, sunny day.
by Anne Marks, Kathleen
boys and girls a chance to
FAIR
Mercer, Else Bigiomi and
continue to develop in this
A lovely spring fair will be
Lemy Welter of their
sport.
The Upper Canada Track
held on the grounds of St.
Simon's
combined $40 investment.
Club was founded about'a
...
Parish Hall,
.Morrish..Rd: . N►gnh land
St. Joseph's is proud of you .
ladies. .. t.... sea...k. .
. -
.
Ceiling
A fibrous glass material
ced with patterned white
nyl film, the new product
n be bent double without
curring any damage. And
flexibility also makes it
ssible to install Sonoflex
thin 2 inches of an
isting ceiling or ceiling
ists, in contrast to rigid
iling boards which
ouire at least 6 inches --
indows
Broken windows seem to
hand in hand with sum-
er activity, but for-
nately for the home han-
•man, replacing window
nes is a simple task.
re glazier's points, putty
r glazing compound. lin-
eed oil or thinned exterior
aint, sandpaper and of
curse a pane of glass. The
lass should be double
trength, cut I'S inch
mailer in length and width
tan the pane opening.
For tools. you require a
DIdering iron or torch with
an important space -saving
feature in family
recreation rooms.
Other advantages
provided by Sonoflex will
be evident to the do-it-
yourselfer when he com-
pares it with the mineral
and wood -fibre boards
produced for the same pur-
poses
- it is easy to cut Sonoflex
ceiling boards with a knife -
- without producing messy
dust -- where a saw is
required for the rigid boar-
ds.
damage -resistant
Sonoflex is not subject to
the corner - and surface -
chipping that often occurs
during the installation of
Twisted
painted rigid boards.
- the new Fiberglas
Canada product is a light-
weight material -- one car-
ton (8o square feet
weighing less than 18 poun-
ds, and a completed ceiling
weighing less than one
pound per square foot.
- the vinyl facing of the
Sonoflex board may be
Vacation Vandals
For years people have
now rent a high quality
been returning from
burglar alarm system just
vacations to find van-
for the term of your
dalized homes. As the in-
vacation.
cidence of vacation van-
The system is easily set
dalism increases so do
up ( AND removed ) by
people's anxieties about
qualified RENTALARM
leaving their homes
staff.
vacant.
In addition to burglarly
Your insurance company
protection RENTALARM
can replace what is broken
offers smoke detection and
or stolen, but they can
furnace failure detection.
never replace your
All of these functions are
"VIOLATED PRIVACY".
monitored around the clock
The psychological theft is
so the appropriate
what victims find most
authorities will be sent to
disturbing.
your home IM_
RENTALARM INC. of
MEDIATELY when a
Toronto has introduced a
problem occures.
service will eliminate the
This comprehensive
vacation vandal. You can
package will protect your
soldering head, a chisel.
putty knife or screwdriver.
and a glass cutter if you're
"Before you repair that
shattered pane, take a look
at your other windows and
replace all damaged ones,
even those with minor
cracks, at the same time."
says Michael C. Hammer,
a home improvement con-
sultant and spokesman for
the 19M Do It Yourself
cutting the glass yourself.
Exhibition. "it could help
prevent valuable heat loss
in the winter. "
to repair a sash window.
first take out the broken
glass and remove the old
patty from around the
-1
NO
• e< G� � 1
o%k
GON Otis
to 1 .15� 4Q e � - 1
home and relax your mind
for a month of less than a
night on the town.
Call 491-0770 to arrange
rental.
RESERVE NOW
FOR YOUR
VACATION
opening. If the putty is too
brittle to chip off, soften it
with a soldering iron or
torch with soldering head.
Next, remove the
glazier's heads and dig out
the bedding putty with a
screwdriver• being careful
not to damage the groove.
Sand the groove smooth
and apply linseed oil or
thinned exterior paint as a
barrier against oil absor-
ption from the new putty.
Put a thin coat of putty
along all four sides of the
opening to protect the glass
from stress and leakage
and press the new pane
against it.
With the edge of a chisel.
screwdriver or putty knife.
gently drive the glazier's
points halfway into the
sash at 4 to 6 inch intervals
around the perimeter of the
opening.
Roll the putty into a rope
3 8 inch in diameter and
place along the edges of the
pane. Draw a putty knife
along the rope, flattening it
into a smooth triangular
shape. Allow it to dry for at
least one week before pain-
ting it.
aa�rnr>tn��
TLB KIT — Only three ad-
justable panels of molded
fiberglass are needed to give
your tub recess area a new
look. The Marlite fiberglass
tub recess kit is designed for
quick installation by the do-
it-yourselfer. The panels can
be applied over any solid
surface. The Marlite kit in-
cludes two side panels, one
overlapping back panel, two
II -oz. cartridges of adhe-
sive, one 4-oa, tube of caulk-
ing and detailed installation
instructions. The kit is avail-
able at local building mate.
rials dealers in white, gold,.
and blue.
Thurs. Juno 7, 1979 THE NEWSMOST Papa 15
washed repeatedly, and
may be repainted. The
painted surfaces of rigid
board ceilings, on the other
hand, have limited
washability.
- Sonoflex is dimen-
sionally stable, carrying a
five-year, no -warp warran-
ty not obtainable from
other ceiling (board
manufacturers.
- Sonoflex also carries a
ULC ( Underwriters'
Laboratories of Canada
label, with aflame -spread
rating of less than 25.
In addition to these
features, Sonoflex has the
best sound -dampening
properties of any residen-
tial ceiling product, absor-
bing 70% of the noise that
strikes its surface.
The 34 -inch -
thick boards are supplied
in 2 -by -4 -ft. panels, with
either an etched or pebbled
facing -- both of which have
a light reflectivity of more
than 75%. They are sold
through building supply
dealers and home im-
provement centres.
i
i.
TLB KIT — Only three ad-
justable panels of molded
fiberglass are needed to give
your tub recess area a new
look. The Marlite fiberglass
tub recess kit is designed for
quick installation by the do-
it-yourselfer. The panels can
be applied over any solid
surface. The Marlite kit in-
cludes two side panels, one
overlapping back panel, two
II -oz. cartridges of adhe-
sive, one 4-oa, tube of caulk-
ing and detailed installation
instructions. The kit is avail-
able at local building mate.
rials dealers in white, gold,.
and blue.
Thurs. Juno 7, 1979 THE NEWSMOST Papa 15
washed repeatedly, and
may be repainted. The
painted surfaces of rigid
board ceilings, on the other
hand, have limited
washability.
- Sonoflex is dimen-
sionally stable, carrying a
five-year, no -warp warran-
ty not obtainable from
other ceiling (board
manufacturers.
- Sonoflex also carries a
ULC ( Underwriters'
Laboratories of Canada
label, with aflame -spread
rating of less than 25.
In addition to these
features, Sonoflex has the
best sound -dampening
properties of any residen-
tial ceiling product, absor-
bing 70% of the noise that
strikes its surface.
The 34 -inch -
thick boards are supplied
in 2 -by -4 -ft. panels, with
either an etched or pebbled
facing -- both of which have
a light reflectivity of more
than 75%. They are sold
through building supply
dealers and home im-
provement centres.
A -
Pagel 16 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. June 7. 1979
Helpful Hints for the Househusband
"I'm a househusband"
Sounds strange the first
time you hear it. But you'll
get used to it. You may
even be one yourself.
More and more men are
� e �
ATTRACTIVE
PA1W S S
Plain Colored
1271x24" $1.35 ea. $1.60 ea.
24"x24" $2.50 ea. $3.15 ea.
24"x30" $2.90 ea. Not Available
FEATHERROCK ROCKERY STONE
LANDSCAPE
BOULDERS $48
.454; KG PER TONNE
CREDIT `ALLEY
MANIM WALL !AlOOr RA6SM
OWEN SOUND LIMESTONE IS'+"to2'2"#Oki W100 Sq. Ft.
$ 5 0m t o M $78Tonne
DECORATIVE SCALLOPED OWEN SOUND
SCREEN GARDEN RANDOM
BLOCKS EDGING FLAGSTONE
•2"x12"x4" 24" long $66
$1.10ea. $1.70ea. per tonne
AGETZ CUT STONE L TD.
The Building Stone Centre
AGINCOURT, ONT. IMISSISSAUGA, ONT.
% M �etlh nMd�Rda 3392 Mavis Rd.
2934187 277-1362 and 277-1363
Open Ory M to 5 p.m. Open Dory a -o010 5 p.m.
Thum to 9 p_m. ThLra ti 9 p.m.
Vtw, Our Showrooms Ciosea Sat & cur,
FREE DELIVERY IN MFTRO AND SURROUNDING
AREAS ON ORDERS OF S60.00 AND OVER.
volunteering for the cook-
ing- and- cleaning corps
while their wives pursue
an education or career.
If you're a husband
who's made the big switch
from breadwinning to
bread baking, take heart.
The Eureka Home Care
Institute has some do's
and don'ts to help you
outshine the househus-
band next door:
Do set up a schedule of
daily, weekly and monthly
chores — and stick to it.
Don't let things pile up
until you can't stand the
mess anymore and your
wife threatens to send
you back to work.
Do wash dishes, includ-
ing pots and pans, after
every meal. Three little
Jobs are better than one
big one. Don't wait till
you're in the middle of
preparing dinner to scour
out a pot that's still dirty
from lunch.
Do straighten the living
room early each day. Take
out old newspapers, put
away books and games,
and empty ash trays. Don't
let yesterday's debris greet
Your wife when she comes
home at night.
Do give your living, din-
ing and family rooms a
good going-over once a
week. Don't wait till your
kids start writing their
names in the dust on the
table tops and the carpet-
ing makes crunchy noises
when you walk on it.
Thoroughly vacuum the
rugs and carpets, and
wash and polish bare
floors. Use your vacuum's
dusting brush on tables,
mirrors, pictures and bric-
a-brac, and the upholstery
tool on pillows, slipcovers
and draperies.
In the bathroom, do
change the towels when
they get dirty — daily if
necessary. Don't put soiled
towels in the hamper
while they're wet, unless
11:01,ORF UL 'WAI,I,CON F.RINGS L. J. Jo-rph,on and interior organizers by Rubbermaid
Wait this %mall kitchen to t«lay% life -tyle: they make it attractive and they make it
conmen ient.
Small kitchens have big possibilities
for original, decorative organization
Proving that a small
kitchen needn't be either
Ka......
you like things growing
on them
Do clean the tub and
spread out the shower
curtain to dry every day.
Don't put off making
the bed till afternoon, or
you'll end up never mak-
ing it at all. Make it as
soon as you've straighten-
ed the living room. While
you're at it, hang up
clothes and put away
slippers.
Do clean the bathroom
floor, sink and toilet at
least once a week. If you
have bathroom carpeting,
vacuum it as needed. Don't
wait until things get so
bad that you're embar-
rassed to have company
use the bathroom.
Do set yourself a few
big chores to do once a
month or every six weeks:
Wash the windows, dean
venetian blinds with the
dusting brush of your vac-
uum, wash the bathroom
walls, woodwork and show-
er curtain, shampoo car-
pets in heavy tra a areas.
ANNOUNCING
New, Built -In Vacuum SALE'.
AVOID COSTLY MISTAKES
BUY DIRECT i SAYE
$349.*
Complete Deluxe 3 Outlet Kit
ft homes up to 1.500 sq. ft.)
•Fo" anV h0 -W Ote a Neva
•LDe-Luve Comme c,dt Heavv out.
Lamb 13 1 Ami; Mot:v mp,]er
81.5334
•CVUon,c Acton
-Nc Screens to thea-
-NC outs0e 'e ann. .nu'
,e � g noou, s
-No .v permanen, seg' r��nn••G
Maus, filter prevents ,osa u' suc•....
% keeps VGur yafa Jus' "Pe
eve -•Nc bags to buy or change
Easy bank imanc,nc
•� 5 A & U L App•nvel
.Par Warranty -
From Beam Industries Inc.
(Est. 1937)
*EVERYTHING YOU NEED!
(Extra Outlets can be Added
at Only '20 each)
•
A OF
Old Or New
CANADA
$
2133 Royal
Windsor Or4
4
Mississauga
g
823-7111
SHOP AND
Order your new Beam
built-in
$
COMPARE
vacuum system
AT $600
"
$
OR MORE
and we will include the
New Revolutionary"Power
OEW
140"
$
jQo;
*_�AXWLLF ,
PORT_
CREDIT
$
ROYAL *i%0SCA:.
LAKES -ORE
$
LAKE SORE
$
$$$$$$$$$$
Dealer or Bolt IrAW ri" Weiconw
DAILY 9-6 SAT. 9-1
CLOSED SUNDAYS
"It should be an essential part
of any home, lust like a
washing machine or a dish
washer. It makes housecleaning
so easy. It's the Greatest!"
Mr Mrs Tony De Pardo
dull or disorganized, J.
Josephson and Rubber-
maid joined forces to con-
vert a boxy all -white "util-
ity room" into something
special, with exterior ap-
plication of bright wall -
coverings and interior in-
stallation of organizers
widely available and in-
expensive.
The wallcoverings are
pre -pasted hang -it -your-
self vinyls called "Calico
Jane" and "Slim Jim," in
red, orange, green and
white at about $6 per roll.
The organizers in upper
Care and
and lower cabinets — all
avocado in color — include
stacking modulars, swing -
out shelves, slide -out
drawers, turntables, stor-
age bins and canisters to
put and keep everything
in its place. Thus the box-
es, bottles, canned goods
and small appliances that
are as essential to today's
lifestyle as fresh foods,
tablewares and utensils
are available without
groping. And the things
You want to showoff, you
do stow —In style!
cleaning
of garden tools
After a busy season of
heavy use, garden tools
and equipment require
some basic care to keep
them in good condition.
Rust and corrosion can
wreak havoc on tools that
are stored improperly. Be-
fore storing your equip-
ment for the winter, be
sure to clean and condi-
tion it:
• Start by scraping mud
from hand tools. All traces
of fertilizer, which attracts
moisture and invites rust,
should be removed from
your spreader and other
metal garden equipment.
Wash spreader and other
metal tools with full-
strength Janitor In A
Drum10, rinse and let dry.
• To remove any exist-
ing rust spots on tools, rub
them with coarse steel
wool, apply liquid rust
remover and rub it into
surfaces with a cloth.
e Coat all metal tools
with oil, to protect them
from moisture and rust,
and store them in a dry
place.
e Before storing your
Insecticide sprayer can, be
certain to clean, rine and
thoroughly dry it, too.
Insecticides left in your
sprayer can ruin it in just
a few months.
• Remember to drain
your garden hose of water
before the cold weather
sets in. If the water freez-
es, it could damage the
hose and cause leaks.
Store the hose toiled, an
a reel or on a flat surface.
NO CHEMISTRY
Do not mix household
c= products! When
even cleaners that
are harmless when used as
directed may give off
noxious gases ( this is par-
ticularly true of solutions
containing bleach).
Don't forget the roof.
The color of the roof is
the most important color
on the exterior of a home.
It is dominant because the
roof is the largest unbro-
ken area.
In styling the exterior
of a house, color engineers
say that the roof color
should be chosen first.
According to the Nation-
al Home Improvement
Council, today's roofing
materials give protection
plus and the plus is color-
ful roof beauty.
The versatile designs
and textures complement
any home whether mod-
ern or traditional.
A shingle color can be
selected to harmonize with
any home exterior.
Choose from a wide
range of colors. Shingles
are available in solid and
blended colors — heat -re-
flecting white, natural
earthy browns, stylish
black, soft greens, reds
and grays.
When a heat -reflecting
roof of white or light gran-
ules is applied, there are
savings in the cost of op-
erating air -conditioners.
Mix at your job any amount
large of small for Patios ...
Sidewalks ... Foundations ...
Floors ... Floor Slabs ... in
fact, for almost everything
where concrete is used.
Saturday Deliveries
686-2220
k
For Any Home
Old Or New
$
$
$
50% off
$
$
$
Order your new Beam
built-in
$
vacuum system
$
before June 30, 1979
$
$
and we will include the
New Revolutionary"Power
$
$
Brush", at a 50`t; saving
$
$
off the regular price
$
$
of $52.00
1F YOU ACT Now!
$
$$$$$$$$$$
DAILY 9-6 SAT. 9-1
CLOSED SUNDAYS
"It should be an essential part
of any home, lust like a
washing machine or a dish
washer. It makes housecleaning
so easy. It's the Greatest!"
Mr Mrs Tony De Pardo
dull or disorganized, J.
Josephson and Rubber-
maid joined forces to con-
vert a boxy all -white "util-
ity room" into something
special, with exterior ap-
plication of bright wall -
coverings and interior in-
stallation of organizers
widely available and in-
expensive.
The wallcoverings are
pre -pasted hang -it -your-
self vinyls called "Calico
Jane" and "Slim Jim," in
red, orange, green and
white at about $6 per roll.
The organizers in upper
Care and
and lower cabinets — all
avocado in color — include
stacking modulars, swing -
out shelves, slide -out
drawers, turntables, stor-
age bins and canisters to
put and keep everything
in its place. Thus the box-
es, bottles, canned goods
and small appliances that
are as essential to today's
lifestyle as fresh foods,
tablewares and utensils
are available without
groping. And the things
You want to showoff, you
do stow —In style!
cleaning
of garden tools
After a busy season of
heavy use, garden tools
and equipment require
some basic care to keep
them in good condition.
Rust and corrosion can
wreak havoc on tools that
are stored improperly. Be-
fore storing your equip-
ment for the winter, be
sure to clean and condi-
tion it:
• Start by scraping mud
from hand tools. All traces
of fertilizer, which attracts
moisture and invites rust,
should be removed from
your spreader and other
metal garden equipment.
Wash spreader and other
metal tools with full-
strength Janitor In A
Drum10, rinse and let dry.
• To remove any exist-
ing rust spots on tools, rub
them with coarse steel
wool, apply liquid rust
remover and rub it into
surfaces with a cloth.
e Coat all metal tools
with oil, to protect them
from moisture and rust,
and store them in a dry
place.
e Before storing your
Insecticide sprayer can, be
certain to clean, rine and
thoroughly dry it, too.
Insecticides left in your
sprayer can ruin it in just
a few months.
• Remember to drain
your garden hose of water
before the cold weather
sets in. If the water freez-
es, it could damage the
hose and cause leaks.
Store the hose toiled, an
a reel or on a flat surface.
NO CHEMISTRY
Do not mix household
c= products! When
even cleaners that
are harmless when used as
directed may give off
noxious gases ( this is par-
ticularly true of solutions
containing bleach).
Don't forget the roof.
The color of the roof is
the most important color
on the exterior of a home.
It is dominant because the
roof is the largest unbro-
ken area.
In styling the exterior
of a house, color engineers
say that the roof color
should be chosen first.
According to the Nation-
al Home Improvement
Council, today's roofing
materials give protection
plus and the plus is color-
ful roof beauty.
The versatile designs
and textures complement
any home whether mod-
ern or traditional.
A shingle color can be
selected to harmonize with
any home exterior.
Choose from a wide
range of colors. Shingles
are available in solid and
blended colors — heat -re-
flecting white, natural
earthy browns, stylish
black, soft greens, reds
and grays.
When a heat -reflecting
roof of white or light gran-
ules is applied, there are
savings in the cost of op-
erating air -conditioners.
Mix at your job any amount
large of small for Patios ...
Sidewalks ... Foundations ...
Floors ... Floor Slabs ... in
fact, for almost everything
where concrete is used.
Saturday Deliveries
686-2220
k
Thurs. June 7. 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 17
SAVE�6.S7i
a""'� +roco 1lTiw• tsuer>rarin>Aot1R � � •,��*
MAN 2W
t
�'' "', �iwd;a:x�tr swk;.anm t�M0Yi1ttIMM'�+t
"tilr.'t;:-w � ;w� MF.�RtF: ; �tet'1F SIl a rM60dt IESItt�
E)RM11. *3 LITRES o' am >
yo
�� ���� *4W►uoaid - t.a C�ox�
Color Your World wanted to
offer you the best value in an
Exterior Wood Stain so we
came up with `the Big Bucket'
21/4 Gallons of our own Solid
Color Wood Stain especially
formulated for fences, shingles
...all around your home.
At a Regular Price of
$6.98 a Gallon — Th Gallons
would coat $17.45.
But now, while stocks lad
you can get our 'Big Bucket'
forjust ..................................
.SAVE SO%
PAD PAINTER
Contains 71n" adjustable
pad, plastic tray and
grid. Great for painting
smooth surfaces.
Our Everyday While
Low Price $5.98 stocks last
CHARGE X
Special Pace
2 99
each
88
Available in
Brown &
Redwood
tom;.
rrtamtlprpriile
ce$16.11
U�RIIOIR
A solid color state which
highlights any wood
surface. Prevents peeling
or blistering. Water-
based for easy wash-up.
98
Gal.
EES
'T.30
I OIUItsE P�
This exterior acrylic latex
goes on smoothly,
dries qutckl%
easy wash-up with water.
Gal .
The Best
LatexGloss
House Paint
� � �-hCJR LATE X Eil.�
A
mor Your K°0r4J
A premium
quality house
paint, covers in
one coat and ��
dries to a tough,
protective, high
gloss finish. 12
Gal.
•
Comparable
retail price $18.69
SAVE"33()
Comparable retul price $7.57
C401"Yowworm
Only the look is ex-- misive
Lawrence Avenue East, Scarborough - 759-1161
303 Kingston Road, Scarborough - 266-2302
53 Jane Street, Jane -Finch Mall, Downsview - 635.8375
BRUSH SET
Cons-- of 30. 50
& 75 tnm bristle brushes.
Ideal for applying all
oil-based paint products.
While stocks last
3 99
each
CYW-79-N12E
2938 Finch Avenue East, Scarborough .497-1304
2795 Danforth Avenue, Toronto - 698.1760
4447 Kingston Road, West Hill - 282-4141
1360 Kingston Road, no. 4. Hwy. 2-& Liverpool Road, Pickering - 839-6455
.................•.•....._..._.-.
......................................... •...................
fi
Vr
Comparable
rvle�l price $18.51v►
p
'T.30
I OIUItsE P�
This exterior acrylic latex
goes on smoothly,
dries qutckl%
easy wash-up with water.
Gal .
The Best
LatexGloss
House Paint
� � �-hCJR LATE X Eil.�
A
mor Your K°0r4J
A premium
quality house
paint, covers in
one coat and ��
dries to a tough,
protective, high
gloss finish. 12
Gal.
•
Comparable
retail price $18.69
SAVE"33()
Comparable retul price $7.57
C401"Yowworm
Only the look is ex-- misive
Lawrence Avenue East, Scarborough - 759-1161
303 Kingston Road, Scarborough - 266-2302
53 Jane Street, Jane -Finch Mall, Downsview - 635.8375
BRUSH SET
Cons-- of 30. 50
& 75 tnm bristle brushes.
Ideal for applying all
oil-based paint products.
While stocks last
3 99
each
CYW-79-N12E
2938 Finch Avenue East, Scarborough .497-1304
2795 Danforth Avenue, Toronto - 698.1760
4447 Kingston Road, West Hill - 282-4141
1360 Kingston Road, no. 4. Hwy. 2-& Liverpool Road, Pickering - 839-6455
.................•.•....._..._.-.
......................................... •...................
fi
a'i
-
Page 16 THE NEWWPOST Thum June y,1079
ow toSpread Fertuilmizers
The .&airwNch willcause testi
There's a right way and a
wrong way to spread lawn
fertilizers accoring to
gardening specialists in the
lawn and garden section of
Canadian Industries
Limited agricultural
chemicals division.
All CIL lawn foods are
quaranteed not to bum
when used correctly, these
experts point out, but how
should you apply lawn
fertilizer correctly?
Spreading by hand can
lead to problems since
there's too much fertilizer
in some spots, which can
result in burn, and not
enough in others, these
spokesmen point out.
The experts suggest using
a good spreader with an
accurate flow setting.
Adjust the flow setting to
apply at half the recom-
mended rate. Then criss-
cross the lawn, that is
GARDEN
SUPPLIES
WELL ROTTED CATTLE MANURE to►
re dens »on
so, ushern Garden
SuoDlies A-, t4ireery sod
de
AA La•w A •ro• mixed in SO R
Pisani:bew /o timet f« snn «S
b•" tar nen. Peft sans. «
asci
« err.kad • « Pam
rto
�w ten......» .•. Minis"«
Op•a hroes oar, a N Paw. ?do"
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
METRO
Sandblasting
Specialists on
CONCRETE POOLS
-Portable equipment
-Machinery, residential
-Swimmupada
ps, rs
es
-Trucks and tram
-Apartments b heroes
282-9967 282-9986
I*
th
cover A from side-tosideend-to-end.and then from end-to-end.
This ewers each part of the
lawn twice, and each part
thus gets a full feeding.
CQ, lawn care specialists
suggest that fertilizer be
applied in the morning
when the dew is off the
lawn, but before it gets too
'Rot. They also point out
that directions on the bag
should be followed
carefully. Apply exactly
the quantity recom-
. mended, not more, not less.
Mill the spreader off the
lawn with the spread shut.
Open the spreader only
when moving over the
lawn. Shut off when turning
corner and before stop -
P ng•
Walk steadily at a normal
walking pace, otherwise
you'll get a spotty lay -down
of lawn spotty
food, and a
lawn.
r�
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O''Heeam
Qr%n
PAINTING i DECORATING
WALLPAPER• VINYL
%R043
425-
SCOTCH DECORATOR. everanMd,
s•rwsi.A r•i•�
-OWN OW
FL HAWES
►MaaaO ant OsuraawO. inserter oras
eatMior. oeazso «iMT7M.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Peter Flicke
e•rMnt•r i cidemewae«
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms,
Additxms. Porches 6
Fences etc. Free
estimates Lic B1307
439-7644
Get the Economy Moving Again,
and improve the condition of your
home with a new or resurfaced
driveway.
CEDARHILL PAVING LTD.
Call Tony. 298-1157
12 Yrs. Experlence Member of the B.B.B.
ANNOUNCING ...
New Built -In Vacuum Sale!
amid costly mistakes
buy directly and sate
$349e complete
De -Unite 3 outlet kit
(ler hawses wo be ISM aq. ft.)
• F•r any home, old of now!
Dwa• nor 153 •y*- with
-Lamb' 13 amp orlon« aradel
115334 oft I10- anterior.
• CycbMc •tion!
• No tenant W ela•r « plrq!
• No outside poaalon 6D-
your
o-yaw ••iohb•rne
. Naw, Parwra•n. oral
eWarliae •aRaast /llsar.
Pre+•nb Was of auction and
keeps your yard dust free.
. Easy back raw Itaarieine
• C.SJL i U.L approved
• 3 yr. am. nly
Ererythirlq you need!
Extra outlets can be added
at $20 each
O,EW. TO TORONTO --* M,-
z
END
8
RtriAl LMESHORE
1AIa1OSOR
SHOP i COMPARE AT
, fess OR MORE! .,q
DAILY 9-6 Sat. 9.1
' a
r�ulno+n .
2133 ROYAL WINDSOR DR.
MISSISSAUGA 823.7111
Fm etecllatat W ont a drawn
Brush away any spills and Hose the spreader down spokesmen say. Y pot ng
hose down to avoid burning after use to remove all out that these granules will of the spreader.
the gas. fertilizer granules, the CIL absorb moisture from the
Polish, sand, sharpen and
more with `mini -shop' tool!
Versatile is the word for
this workshop- in -a -case.
Mr., Mrs, or Ms. Fix -it will
find 101 -and -more uses for
the Mini -Shop in home
improvement, repair, craft
and hobby projects.
The 46 -piece kit consists
of a lightweight, 115 -volt
powered hand unit and
an assortment of attach-
ments, easily and secure-
ly inserted to perform a
practically endless variety
of operations.
You can sand and
smooth; carve, cut or rout
wood, plastics and metals;
grind and sharpen; clean
and polish; shape and
saw: and drill.
You can go from one
operation to another in
seconds — just the time it
takes to change attach-
ments.
The kit includes a man-
ual of simple operating
instructions and illustra-
tions, guiding the user to
the proper attachments
lfor the job at hand.
For example, select and
insert the brush wire disc
to remove rust or dirt
from garden tools.
The felt polishing wheel
with common metal pol-
ish will put a super -shine
on silverware. The abra-
sive bands are well suited
for rough -shaping wood,
smoothing fiberglass,
sculpturing and sanding.
With the emery cut-off
wheel, you can cut almost
any material such as
plexiglass, fiberglass and
tubing.
The grinding wheels and
points are particularly
handy in the workshop.
There are seven different
types for use with metals.
You can grind rivets,
remove metal burrs, coun-
tersink holes and remove
nail heads. Or give a bro-
ken or worn screwdriver
tip new life by reshaping
it.
The Mini -Shop is one
of the most versatile tools
available. Used correctly,
it can perform all kinds
of jobs and give you years
of satisfaction.
Careless use, as with any
power tool, can lead to
trouble. When you pick
up your new kit at the
hardware store, step #1 is
to read the general use
rules in the manual.
PUT A kEE♦ }.IH.} _ -
den %hcar., lni.r., -. -.,r
chisels, hatchet., and r,r"
your lawn mo`.rr blade..
KID STtFF
Teach your children
that electrical appliances,
lights, outlets and cords
1 are not playthings. The
best teaching method by
far Is to let them learn by
your good example.
SHORT SUBJFCr
When you disconnect a
cord from a wall outlet,
don't pull the cord — pull
the plug. Pulling the cord
can break the wire connec-
tion, which can eventu-
T'[:B SAFETY
The Consumer Product
Safety Commission reports
that more than 75 percent
of all bathtub -shower fa-
talities were children un-
der five years of age who
were not supervised while
bathing.
Stepladders: st
You can't climb very
high on a stepladder, but
you can still get hurt if
you don't follow these
stepladder safety rules:
a Always open the lad-
der wide enough so that
the spreader locks itself
in the open position.
e Never stand on top
of a stepladder; use a
ladder tall enough to let
you stand at least two
THE MINI -SHOP KIT is a
'rerswrcln poser loos with •
high .peed motor unit that
foe, all the work for you.
ally cause a short.
DONT BE SHO(XED
Never turn an appliance
on or off, or change fuses,
with wet hands or while
standing on a wet floor.
Use only one hand to
touch the fuse box; then
you won't be a conductor.
epping up safely
steps from its top.
Is Always make sure
that the feet are on a firm,
level foundation.
te Never lean a step-
ladder against a wall and
use it as a straight ladder.
• Don't overreach. Move
the ladder.
is Never use a defective
ladder. Never patch up a
ladder with wire or make-
shift steps.
h.,mc J, -t —ral fun' l ,.0
cut an rFz-hell cleaner than
a knifr doe• butter.
-ILVEKU %Hj » ii: .,n ,m-
h....ed .urfacr •hin, coelia
..ith light pressure. And pol-
i.h jewelry with a bristle cup.
PERFECT BEMr11)} i.u-1i k,%l()N- - , r::._
from United DeSoto'* Romantic Bedr—kni, „ ...•. i, dei ..raj,
a plain room inspiring bouquet.. Color dances w...alls and
ceiling with %election of "Guinivere" as stain pattern.
" lydy in Waiting- repeats the floral pattern in striped
miniature to emphasize architectural detailing of moldings
and window alcove.
Causes and Cure of Condensation
The causes of condensa-
tion are invisible. Its prog-
ress is insidious. But the
damage it can do to a
home is very real. Because
condensation can deterio-
rate — even destroy —
just about every material
a home is built of.
Excessive condensation
can ruin paint and wall-
paper, crumble plaster,
spoil furnishings, and even
cause entire walls to be
covered with mold and
mildew.
Inside a structure, con-
densation can cause wood
to rot, masonry to spall,
and metal to corrode. But
all these problems don't
have to happen. Conden-
sation can be stopped..
-'Oondensation is simply
moisture — the same kind
that sometimes collects in
the corners of your win-
dowpanes. People tend to
blame their windows for
condensation, but that's
unfair to the windows.
Condensation, simply
stated, comes from water
vapor, or humidity — one
of the invisible compo-
nents of air. When air-
borne water vapor reaches
a surface that's cool
enough, the vapor con-
denses and becomes water.
That's why pipes sweat,
why windows get steamy,
why walls become damp.
The first way to stop
condensation is to attack
Its source: the water vapor
In the air. Water vapor
comes from a dozen differ-
ent sources, from human
bodies to cat and dog
bodies to cooking, bathing,
and laundering.
If a homeowner has a
condensation problem, the
first thing to do is to check
moisture sources. If mois-
ture can be controlled at
its source (or better yet,
vented out of the house,
as a clothes dryer vent
does) , the problem may
be over.
Ventilation is very im-
portant in keeping mois-
ture from building up in-
side a house. It may be as
easy as opening a window
a little, or it may take a
mechanical or power ven-
tilator. Most are easy to
install as long as the
homeowner is sure of the
right size, which he can
probably find out from
the manufacturer or the
dealer.
Stopping window con-
densation can be as easy
as warming up the win-
dows. A homeowner can
add storm windows, which
will keep the inside glass
warmer. Or replace old,
worn-out windows with
made -to -fit new windows.
The best kind are "ther-
malized," which means
that they're insulated
throughout, through the
frames, the sash, and the
double glass. In just about
every case, thermalized
windows will stop conden-
sation even if the outside
temperature goes down to
...,w.. .............
4
New Furnace and Duct
Cleaning System
Draws Praise For
Health, Energy -Saving
Benefits
Seldom -- if ever -- do
such opposing interests as
oil companies and vocal,
active health lobbyists
band together to back a
small firm breaking into
Toronto's huge market-
place.
But a new Scarborough
firth is drawing strong
support from health groups
and oil companies alike for
its effective furnace and
duct cleaning system.
The big one -ton trucks of
Power Vac Services per-
form what on the surface
appears a very simple task
- in less than three hours
their huge, powerful
vacuumrblower units
remove without mess years
of collected dirt that's
trapped in the heating
system of every house.
To the homemaker, the
benefits are obvious. The
elimination of all the air-
borne dirt and dust that
plays havoc with
draperies, carpets and
upholstery - not to mention
walls and woodwork -
speaks for itself.
But what many can-
sumers don't realize in this
`,age of soaring fuel costs is
A and
� just how much the steady
E'rtster
umulation of dust a
- as well as the
itable sawdust and dust left in the
heating ducts by the
original builder -- cut into
the efficiency of their home
furnace system.
Conventional furnace
filters trap just 10 per cent
of airborne particles in the
home heating system - the
rest continues to build up
over the years.
R.F. Stansall, general
manager of Consumers'
Fuels, says the constant
build-up can reach
-staggering proportions" -
with a corresponding effect
on the efficiency of the
system.
With an average in-
creased heating system ef-
ficiency of 41 per cent to be
gained from a Power Vac
visit, it's little wonder Con-
sumers' has strongly en-
dorsed Power Vac to their
thousands of customers.
Ah, but the villian of the
piece - dirt - doesn't stop
there. Allergists estimate
the major cause of
allergies in children and
adults is airborne particles
- particularly house dust.
Atter taking a close look
at the results to be gained
from Power Vac, Canada's
Allergy Information
Association t AIA ► is ac-
tively promoting the ser-
vice to its members as a
highly effective weapon in
the home battle against
Theins. Jute 7,19" THE NEWSMNAT Papa 111
irritating allergy symp-
tons.
Fire officials across Nor-
th America are also deeply
concerned with how easily
dirt and dust in the heating
ducts can help aid the quick
spread of fire in the home.
A clean heating system can
go a long way to ease the
possibility of a needless
tragedy.
Mike Smith, Power Vac's
cheerful, 32 year-old
president, says the service
has been offered in
Western Canadian cities
for more than 10 years.
"I'm convinced it's high
time Torontomans had the
chance to benefit from this
crucial service as well",
says the king -time Toronto
resident and businessman.
"1 don't think any
I•
rowi
FOR SAVINGS... FOR COMFORT
Looking For A Real Deal?
What Can $20 Buy You Today?
2 bags of groceries - a tank of gasoline OR a completely
insulated attic* which could save you thousands of $SS.
THIS IS BY FAR THE BEST DEAL
The $20 will more than saw you on air conditioning costs alene this summer.
• Be ready for big savings next winter - mat bungalows saw 20 - 25% atter insulation and with the
present fuel price increases this could amount to thousands M dollars saved in 10 years.
• The now government O.H.I.P. program will pay 100% on iesubb" material costs on houses built
before 1961 - up to $350 and 1/3 the cut M labour op to $450 totalling $500 maximum.
Sounds too good to be tnw??
For verification of this program phone the
CANADIAN HOME INSULATION PROGRAM 289-0671 and the Better Business Bureau to check our
excellent ratings.
*up to RU cu~ govenwnont standrds on east eversp sized bungolows.
o FREE ESTIMATES A ADVICE - RESIDENTIAL SPECIALISTS • ABOUT THE LOWEST PRICE YOU'LL FIND
Phone anytime 281.9775
TROPICAN HOME INSULATION
"SOUTHERN COMFORT IN A NORTHERN LAND"
WEST HILL
Member B.B.B.
homeowner, from either a
health or cost-saving point
of view, can afford to do
without it."
Smith puts the cost of a
Power Vac cleaning for the
average three-bedroom
bungalow at roughly $140.
While that's not an
amount for a budget -
conscious homeowner to
sneer at, Smith insists that
in fuel savings alone the
homeowner will more than
recover the cost of the ser-
vice.
Not to mention the im-
mediate health, cleanliness
and safety benefits, which
will last at least three to
five years before another
visit may be recanmen-
ded.
Power Vac is concen-
trating its new operations
in Scarborough, working
out of a new industrial
Canplex at 24 Melham
Court. Unit no. 5.
Power Vac also services
commercial, business and
hospital buildings as well. and office manager Roger
The firm's chief officers. Cochrane, will welcome all
president Michael Smith inquiries.
PICK -A -MIX CONCRETE LTD.
QUALITY CONCRETE
DELIVERED
Call
To Your Home or Project Monday-Saturday6836501
FERTILIZER SALE
PRICED TO CLEAR
HURRY— HURRY— HURRY
7.7-7 40 Ib. bag $1.99
10-1000 551b. bag S2.99
FOR YOUR VEGETABLE GARDEN b GRASS
ALLPURPOSE
Open on Sunday, 9 to 5
FARM BOYS FRUIT MARKET
on Kennedy Rd 112 mils south of SteeNs 2934071
Professional Duct Cleaning
r
r
UM
'RING CLEANIN
TIME IS HERE
I
AGAIN!
Are ym vimming tyle hellin
MW kning the war
at?
Call TWw For A Free Estimate
Dp it% any " post AglN are pod %M b
trop par b— tyaarr, and yarn vaernan
ndsaner be ono of your Movill" sales -
so b sues.
Mors Power Vac, and whit you a" ,your
somas elwaeewr aR wet oat over dM yw pw
ass, Pewee Vac wfa rout ae dm yarn can't
"t aL
The din a yftw h••frw eu•ra-
low - - "aftm coc" be ctegewd wfM
M sorts of roibb nsaOltlir alt wends dtwt
and dW out brio yaw r+opss on dbcolmw
wads and upholwI - . tarpses sad Oopsey.
te►hathwr you own an older hoar. uta reshot
bu" Ad in an ducts, or a ave Aare wla
odds and wads of Irtradna' dofai Pow«
Vac can do a lob lar you.
2sz-ma W
POWER VAC SERVICES
24 Melham Court, Unit 5, Scarborough
Pape 20 THE NEWS/POST Thurso June 7,1979
Summer Programs For Everyone
Parents, if you are
wondering how you or your
children can fill the
summer months in a
y profitable but enjoyable
way, Brankovsky's Unique
Summer Fitness Programs
could be just what you are
ALL CANVAS REPAIRS
e TENTS • TARPS
• ZIPPERS a SCREENS
• AWNINGS
683-4762 „o ERS
1545 Sayly St.
Pickering
rear entrance
839.7429.
looking for.
Slimmer Day Camp is for
children whose parents are
working or whose parents
simply want their children
to spend their vacation
actively in various sports,
like track and field
disciplines, ball games,
competitions, tennis,
special exercises, swim-
ming callisthenics and
more.
This camp is being offered
for the first time this year,
by Vlasta Brankovsky,
director of Brankovsky's
Tennis School, in con-
junction with St. Michael's
College School at their new
SUNDAY BRUNCH
IN THE DINING ROOM
ADULTS $495 CHILDREN $0395
(under 12 years)
Hours: 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
TF, n I it
all - n___ a
Mdia
1
291=1 171
Kennedy Rd. 3 401 Hwy.
sports stadium.
In case of rain a gym-
nasium will be available or
excursion to the Science
Centre, Museum,
Planetarium or Black
Creek Pioneer Village will
be substituted.
The goal is to engage
children in sports activities
or to expand their horizon
with the excursions and to
let them have a happy,
enjoyable time with
children of their own age.
The Fitness Camp is for
adults who wish to spend
their leisure time actively
in sports. This program is
similar to, but more a
moderate version of, the
Summer Day Camp. The
aim is to introduce adults
to the various sports. The
enjoyment of activities
rather than proficiency will
be emphasized.
There are many adults
with time on their hands.
This program will fill the
free hours with healthy
activity, fun, company and
rel ax ati on.
This will be the fourth
year of the Summer Tenni s
—pool. During this time
many students have
progressed from beginner
sessions through the in-
termediate and into the
advanced.
;`firs. Vlasta Brankovsky
=Cable TV Listings
SCARBORO CABLE a 4oM P sReport
THURS. JUNE 7
P.M
S:30 Journeyy out from Loneliness
4:00 Uo you know the story
4:30T 9.A.
S-00 7:00 Scarborough Council
meeting
FRI. JUNE 8
P.M
3:30 America, America
4:00 Sundav School
5:00 Seniors in Action
5:30 Apartment Living
6:00 La Calcult Show
6:30 Driving to Survive
SAT. JUNE 9
See York Ca ble TV Listings
SUN. JUNE 10
See York Cable TV Listings
is a member of the
Canadian and Ontario
Professional Tennis
Association. Former
Czechoslovakian top
player, coach of one of
Canada's top players, and
for eight years director of a
successful Winter Tennis
School, Vlasta was
nominated by Toronto Life
among the top ten pros in
Toronto.
These programs,
especially the Summer
Day Carnp and Fitness
Camp, offer a new ex-
perience to Torontoniars.
A summer spent in Toronto
can be rewarding for all
ages. For more in-
formation please call
Vlasta Brankovsky at 653-
x642.
TO THE RESIDENTS
OF SCARBOROUGH CENTRE
THANK YOU
FOR GIVING ME THE PRIVILEGE
TO SERVE YOU AND TO BE
MON. JUNE 11
See York Cable TV Listings
TUES. JUNE 12
P.M
3:30 Channgginngg Times
4: 0o Chi ldren and thelVorld
4:30 Children and the Scienliests
5:50 Consumer News
5:30 Urge to Create
6 00 Church of Christ
6'30 Journey out from Loneliness
WED. JUNE 13
P.M.
3:30 Sha of Our Lives
4:00 All Orle
4:3UT B.A.
5:00 Black Focus
5:3011unde Sports
6: W Business Beat
6:30 People Participation
YORK CABLE
THURS. JUNE 7
P.M.
5:000ntariowithStuarl Smith
5:30 Children and the World
6:00 It's Showtime
6:30 Psvchotherap�• In the Seventies
7:ooScorrborough News
7:30 Labour News
8:00 Feed Back
9:00 L'Educamone E Noi
9:30 Oriental Dancing
10:01 Chinatown
1. 30 NO)rth York Arts Council
FRI. JUNE 8
P M.
4:00 Don Mills Special
4 30Greek (anadnanCWtural
Program
5:00 Sea News
5:30 Sports Profile
X6:00 Ability Phorum
6:30 Labour News
7:00 Children and the World
7:30 Your Family's Health
0:00 North York Arts Council
0:30Scartwrou6h Misr Soccer
League
10 Isl A' Irth York Arts Comic I
SAT. JUNE 9
PM
2:00 Scarborough seniors Canned
Meeting
4 01 Lam' Calcurt Show
4:30 Musico Italcar!
5:30 Festival Sicilian
6:00 Hum Sabek Hain
6 30 Grvek Canadian Cultural
Prw
nm
T:OO Rainbow
7:38 Vowe d the Vedas
YOUR VOICE IN PARLIAMENT I '
sinceray Diane Strafas
THE SCARBOROUGH CENTRE CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
WILL BE OPEN SHORTLY. IN THE MEANTIME, IF YOU
HAVE ANY QUESTIONS, PLEASE CALL 43H-3650
br*ifflell
T'YOT�,�I_
TOYOiilk
TOYOTA
TOYOTA
TOYOTA
TOYOTA
We stock all of the Toyota line, new,
demos and a wide choice of used cars.
Also, the famous 4 -wheel drive Land
Cruiser.
8:30 Chinatown
9:00 Your Family's Health
9:30 Consumer News
10: W Optimism for the Community
10:30 Nightspot
SUN. JUNE 10
P.M.
2: 00 Church of Christ
2:30 United Church of Canada
3:00 The Bibles View
3 VScarboroughNewE
4: W Ability Phorum
4:30 Scarborough Saints Lacrosse
6:3clSports Profile
7:M Inside Sports
7:30 St . Andrews Show
8:00 Scarborough Minor Soccer
9:30 Miss Scarborough Beauty
Paggeant
to . eThe Arts for Now
MON. JUNE 11
PM
3AX) The Catalyst
3:30 Vibes
4:00 JOurney out of Loneliness
4:30 Ability Phorum
5:00 Driving to Survive
5:30 Labour News
X6:00 Oiler 30
6:30 Echoes of Ecology
7AX) NOrlh York Symphony
7:30 All One
8: 00 Your Schools
8: 311(hanging Times
9:00 It's Showtime
9-N) Psychotherapy in the Seventies
TUES. JUNE 12
P.M
3:30 c Ontario Deafness Research
Foundation
5: pI The Bibles View
5:3D Echoes of Ecology
6:00 Dreams
7:30 (Ptimism for the Community
0'00 Beats Me
9 nolle-arboroughSaints tacrosse
WED. JUNE 13
P.M.
a:00 York Preview rive
6:00Scarborough Victoria Day
Parade
7:30 Ability Pborum
6:01 N( Mh Yat Sym y
s: 30 C h�laren and the aNd
9:00 Greek Canadian Cultural
Pro
m
9:30 oes of Ecology
10:00 Ontario Dearness Research
Foundation
ROGERS CABLE
THURS. JUNE 7
P.M.
S:q OlRKTA Sebolrshe Cwcert
7:00 Witness to the Day before
Yesterday
7:3D Labour Nein
8:90 1( pu Tarek
6:3D No D�rintttm
9 0t 1n lest
10 30 Mfirth York Arts Council
FRI.JUNES
P.M.
4:30 Greek CauAttr cultural
5:00 Talk
6:30 Ins North York
7:00 Tale to mnueale
7 30 t'mon of Injured workers
030 isi ('omhaltas Ceoltocareen
;T. JUNE 9
P.M
$:a labour News
3:30 Education m the Eipriies
7:30 North Yolk PkiOrmsait
111:41111 In
9 30 Ne on
10 Do l'man of nlured workers
SUN. JUNE 10
P ltC(��u,�nett
400 lrystOMry of Chnst Today
4:30 ScarbaromV, racrosm
t: 3. Krepi.i w error
7:00 ontarss Deafne.e R...neeb
Foundation
0 30 NIW Daloane
9:30 Bawd
lo: >e The
BAY RIDGES
THURS. JUNE 7
P.M
7: oo Durham
R3�.SRppercLa of
110ayor Reports
MON. JUNE 11
P.M.
7 00 Coming Soon to Ngo time slot
Pickering To%n cmawil Meetings
TUES. JUNE 12
rP.M.
: m Recreation pro -
7: 3o To be Annnuneea
a 00 Federal Provincial Report
WED. JUNE 13
NOTE: These times and programs
sub�'ect
4:30 Badto
Bird's Bac
5: 00 To be Announced
600 Recreation Program
630 Profile Pickering
7:00 Prime Time
M Ti he Announced
BUY NO%%#lk&svWW
SEE US
&SAVE
4ouu zoneppard Ave. E. at McCowan
only seconds from the Scarborough Town Centre
phone 292-2241
by Kathy Harford
Apparently Scarborough
discotheques are not the
only party makers that
create problems for people
in residential areas.
A group Of Byng Ave.
residents recently took the
Canadian Legion to task
for the same thing.
Residents wrote to the
Fence Recommended For legion Parking lot
director of development
applications, Murray Weir,
saying they were having
problems with the legion
and did not want the group
to get their parking lot on
the west side of Robinson
Ave. unless they were
subject to some strict
regulations.
Works Needs Landfill
The erosion of the Scar-
borough Bluffs has been
ongoing for thousands of
years. The waves, winds,
and seeping water are
creating continuing
problems, especially to
nearby residetns.
Every year the erosion
into Lake Ontario leads to
the loss of private and
public land along the top of
the bluffs. Horses have had
to be abandoned and
sacrificed to this
unremitting force.
During 1978, the Scar-
borough Worts Depart-
ment was able to impede a
severe erosion problem in a
small park south of
Crescentwood Road, by
opening the site to con-
trolled dumping of suitable
material by private
corn pa niece.
A new location at the
south end of Harding
Boulevard is being un-
dertaken this year. Hun-
dreds of truckloads of
Official
Opening
The official opening and
solemn blessing of St.
Ignatius of Loyola Catholic
School, 2350 McCowan Rd.,
took place on Sun. May 13.
Participating in the
ceremony were Hon.
Thomas L. Wells, Minister
of Intergovernmental
Affairs, Paul McCrossan,
M.P., Alderman Joe
Dekort, Board Vice -
Chairman Paul Duggan,
Trustee Thomas J. Gum,
Assistant Director of
Education, John Lavin and
pastor Rev. Bernard
Cryo.
There are 327 pupils in the
fifteen classroom school.
Michael Baker is the
principal.
Summer
Programs
The Scarborough Y is
offering a selection of their
most popular courses this
summer – tennis, yoga,
disco, women's fitness,
skateboarding,
calligraphy, charcoal
sketching in the great
ourdoors, and much more.
For a copy of their summer
brochure call 266-7797 or
267-828i.
Day Camps
For Kids
Summer is the time for
swimming, baseball,
cookouts, catching frogs
and even horseback riding.
For a special summer
consider a Scarborough
"Y" Day Camp. Call 266-
7797 or 2674n283 for details.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
*RETURNED LIKE NEW
EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
278-2680
broken concrete, stone, and
other clean granular
material are needed to do
this. The Works Depart-
ment will have a machine
there to push the fill,
delivered to the site, over
the edge of the bluffs.
It is hoped that the
Metropolitan Toronto and
Region Conservation
Authority will be suc-
cessful in their quest for
Provincial financial aid, in
order to assist the Borough
in placing heavy armour
stone at the top of the yet -
to -be created slopes to
protect them from wave
action. This should
eliminate atleast one of the
taluses of Bluffs erosion.
For further information,
please call the Scar-
borough Works Depart-
ment at 438-7372.
The legion is already
using the property as a
parking lot but the
secondary plan,
designating the land
"residential", needs to be
changed so the by-law can
be changed and the
property legitimately used
as a parking lot.
In their letter, the Byng
Ave. residents complained
that the legion had raised
the land above their ad-
jacent properties and
caused spring flooding.
"Adding to this problem,
numberous bottles and
other garbage items have
been thrown into our
backyards by people using
the parking lot and also by
children," the letter said.
In the summer the legion
doors were left open at
night, keeping neighbors
awake, it said
Mr. Rittersporn, a
representative of the
legion, said the group was
willing to comply with any
outstanding work that
needed to be done in order
to get the by-law change.
"We want the place to be
up to standard", he said.
The planning board is
recommending that a
six foot steel or wood fence
be put up to screen ad-
lacent properties from the
legion lot.
The grading, paving and
Thurs. June 7,1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 21
ALTERATIONS
to
a,, worwor Riasona *n a othi
' FOX THE TAILOR
drain of the lot will have 975 Eglinton Ave. West
ng (near Bathurst) '
to be to the satisfaction of 782.9995
the commissioner of works. ■ _ — — amom amme .J
IT
I DAY! Sa ���"'��
You don't need to be a V 8" high fashion txtrer girl to tare a successfid modeN g carver.
One of our top money earners lest year was a5'1" high school student who made over
32,000 in her first T.V. corrrnercial !
Picture your30 in a billboard a4 a TV commercial or on a runway. Our expert training
an put you there So call now and book an apposetim fora tree consultation MINN
VW what type you are and what haNm you need to becorrue a prmin sOn al
for FREE CONSULTATION call
924-9633
• WIRY • 0 f • , - • .0 pop -1 • NAFA n • WAN up - may
667 YMP St "S of NO* RlrAstawd as a Rnwb 11aeaRugt Shiest Nadu ft n011010 Wrafoat Sdo is Act
AN meft and nlrlwq taRlea ha tax dataCak
rr rr- rr
w TIM as" "to 110%" 9011090 amebm" am
low CFM 600 Cr. wr M TIM b we"
WHAT
TYPE
c7 ARE
A.ELe_ft._e hasopenedC:P
a fifth residential office
in Scarborough
Not just another real estate office
...
• Our 5th in Scarborough, 43rd in Ontario, and
200th in Canada
• Serving the entire Scarborough area
• Managed by Isaac Noronha and a full staff
of professional real estate experts
• Interlocked with a national and international
network of real estate offices
• Full residential services (sale and purchase)
• Investment and mortgage financing
• Appraisal and consulting
• Employee transfer plan
• Full advertising services for projects
• Public relations and research
• Recreation and out-of-town properties
• Retail leasing
Now that% a
real estate ofFwe
3630 Lawrence Avenue East, Scarborough
431-5462
nae .Scsur wough drxvS
2256 Bvcnrxxos Road 2641 Lawrence Avenie East 2320 Kennedy Road 454 7 Ko pston Road I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIA I
TAo curt. el 291 fano ScarOorouph'Ontaw Agm" UW ft Or4ano V* Hd Orem
Tel 298 28.^6 A. E. LEPAG E
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII��
... . .....................................................'(QN.T.Aq"l0'1'...1'L'V....A'E'A.C.T.O'R'
Page 22 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. June 7,1979
W H 0 s W H 0
in Metropolitan Scarborough by Larry Burns
p 9
REVIEWING LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING IN OUR COMMUNITY
` Chelo Fashions Star Track Sound
Parkside Nursery
One of the most popular Bridal Salons in Scarborough Your automotive sound system dealer
2855 Lawrence Ave. E. w ar(mr.y) 261.7601 S e h ool a n d 4136 Sheppard Ave. E. 291.9727
There are very few shops, that cater to the Bride -To (e°""°°^ "°"".ay a "''d''"°)
Be and the entire wedding party, that has gained the We are pleased in this special review to give
prominence that is awarded to Chelo Fashions. commendable mention to STAR TRACK SOUND as
Established since 1972, this shop is owned and operated Brookside Nursery they have become known as the automotive sound
by Mrs. Consuelo Maginnis, who is well known in the system experts, whether it's for sales, service and
fashion industry. Mrs. Maginnis should be installations. Mr. Pat Bisogno, the popular owner
School
congratulated for bringing to this area, a shopping originally opened this business in 1975. and opened a
atmosphere, where customers feel comfortably atAre Two of Metropolitan Scarborough's Finest second location in Mississauga in 1978. They feature
ease. expert installation of 8 track stereo, cassette stereo -
The ultimate in bridal creations, come from this AM & FM stereo radios, in dash for any make or model
" shop. As they will design and create your wedding 1340 Danforth Rd. (P.,t io.) 1261-1747 of automobile. They also carry CB radios, and this shop
dress, from their excellent collection of imported are authorized dealers for brand names such as:
fabrics, and your flower girl can have her dress made 1360 Danforth Rd. a -,*-a.► 266.1243 Pioneer, Craig. Sanyo, Audiovox & Roadstar. Here
to order as well.
your complete satisfaction is their main concern. With
M Or perhaps you may want to choose from their a most up to date shop and equipment assisted by
t selection of ready-to-wear ensembles for your bridal In this special review of Outstanding Businesses and competent technicians they offer high quality
party, trousseau or cocktail hour, and they carry a nice Professions, we find it only fitting to include, two of this workmanship and equipment at reasonable prices.
line of sportswear and casual dresses. area's finest day care centres. PARKSIDE NURSERY You will find as their many satisfied customers have
At Chelo Fashions, their collection excels in variety, SCHOOL & BROOKSIDE NURSERY SCHOOL. alreadv found, that Star Track Sound stand behind
and although the style is exclusive, they are always PARKSIDE NURSERY SCHOOL was established their service, and the quality products which they sell.
moderately priced. June 2, 1969 and BROOKSIDE NURSERY SCHOOL So why don't you stop in at Star Track Sound and
The personalized service extended by Mrs. Consuelo was established December 2, 1975 and with their HEAR for yourself the difference in automotive sound
Maginnis and her staff, has created an atmosphere excellent locations on the Danforth comes to mind first systems to suit your needs in your vehicle.
well noted by their customers. This is the shop where and foremost. These centres which are Government
customers are pleased to refer their friends. Licensed, are owned and operated by KARL & Harvey's Cleaners
We take great pleasure in this special review, in MARGARET KALINSKI, who are assisted by a fully
recommending Chelo Fashions to all of our readers, qualified and professional staff who provide an Owe great success to quality methods and
and we suggest that "You" make this salon, your excellent learning program and personalized attention customer satisfaction
headquarters for the "Ultimate in Bridal Creations" of which young children need a great deal. They both 3001 Sheppard Ave. E. of
have full day programs to suit the parents PP P� 491-2511
requirements and the children needs, and they serve HARVEY'S CLEANERS has been established
Bigelow Heating & hot nutritious lunches as well. Here you will find your since 1967 and is capably directed by DIN SUNDERJI.
complete satisfaction is their main and first concern. Since the day they first opened, they have always
-Instead of worrying about your children welfare, strived to provide the best in dry cleaning services, a
working mothers can register their children here at service that is now enjoyed by thousands of satisfied
Air Conditioning PARKSIDE NURSERY SCHOOL or BROOKSIDE customers throughout this district. Men and women,
Services Ltd . NURSERY SCHOOL, confident that their children will all highly skilled in the dry cleaning industry, are
receive an excellent learning program, plus the best employed by this finn. And this staff of cleaners and
attention and care. They cater to children from 2-5 pressers, are justifiably proud of their reputation of
One of Metro East's very successful firms years of age. We are pleased to refer PARKSIDE being the "best" in the business. HARVEY'S
40 Nugget IUna It) 292-1149 NURSERY SCHOOL and BROOKSIDE NURSERY CLEANERS provide a most complete dry cleaning
SCHOOL and their professional services which are service which includes suedes and leather cleaning.
From a very modest beginning BIGELOW available at reasonable fees, to all parents in our shirt lau ndenng, invisible mending, alterations,
HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING SERVICES LTD. community. repairs. carpet and rug cleaning, cold storage and
has progressed rapidly to become recognized leaders when their staff are satisfied that they have done their
in heating and air condition systems. backed by a real work properly. the garment is then placed in a
guarantee. Comfort is automatically yours• when you polYethelene plastic wrapping. ready for their
combine the services of BIGELOW HEATING & AIR customers. We are pleased in this special edition, to
CONDITIONI NG SERVICES LTD. who are recognized B ryers & recommend the services of HARVEY'S CLEANERS,
specialists in complete comfort control for residential, and to congratulate the owner, DIN SUNDERJI, who
commercial and industrial. This firm has grown over Associates Ltd . has always maintained the highest standards, and has
the years. and now supplies their service to people placed workmanship and service above profit
throughout Metro East. Has solved man of the home i
Their complete home comfort provides products y mprovement problems L a Villa Coiffures -
such as furnaces, humidifers and air conditioning, 43 Raleigh Ave. 267-5635
custom sheet metal work and pump service. They have Famous for creating that total look of beaut
a professional consulting service in heating available When you are out visiting your friends and y
at no charge. They service everyttung they sell with nei tours and admin 1181 Brimle Rd. (wiewra.� w piaw438-9995
complete parts and service � ng some of the many home y
department, efficiently improvements in this area. we would like to This profession originally opened in 1964. and is very
dispatched vehicles and round the clock servicing congratulate the reputable firm, that is responsible for capably owned and
throughout the year. Don't suffer discomfort with Pis pa operated b}• Frances Bving the many of them. BRYERS &ASSOCIATES LTD. was whose well groomed clientele appreciate receivittg the
inadequate heating or cooling in your home, by having established in 1974, and is very capably directed by ultimate in beauty care. Place the confidence of your
a defective or obsolete system. Now is the time to call J.B. (Jim) BRYERS, who has a wealth of experience beauty in the creative hands of the staff of LA VILLA
BIGELOW HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING in the building trade and can plan, estimate and advise COIFFURES. They have introduced to the women of
SERVICES LTD. and have them give you an analysis you of your hone improvement or renovating this area, one of the most beneficial professional
of your heating or cooling system and your problem, regardless of the size, shape of type of services in creating styles to suit each personality.
requirements. Scarborough's recognized leading renovation you may wish to
heating and cooling experts, since 1968 BIGELOW Y Y undergo. Their services They offer a complete hair care service including hair
include: custom building, designing & remodelling of styling, chaping, cutting, perm waving, and specializing
HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING SERVICES LTD. kitchens, recreation rooms, bathrooms and garages, in bleaching and perfection in hair design. Women of
operates successfully under the capable guidance of complete with architectural plans, permits and this area who wish to add a distinctive touch to good
Bert Bigelow who has 25 years experience. It is with consulting services. And while it has been the object to grooming, should visit LA VILLA COIFFURES. This is
pleasure, we refer the services of this firm to all our obtain fair and honest profit from their extensive where they keep their fingers very closelyon the
pulse
readers services, the guiding influence of J.B. (Jim) Brvers of fashion, and interpret the newest tends to the
has always been to furnish the highest standards of individuality of each client and their way of life. They
workmanship and materials, at a most reasonable will also plan stylings for you that are easy to keep
Alma Tours & cost. This is a ver dependable firm to consult on all of from one appointment to the next. LA VILLA
your home improvement or renovation, as all of their COIFFURES is certainly worthy of the patronage of all
work is guaranteed. We are pleased to recommend the smart women of this area, and under the capable
Travel Ltd . their services in this special review of Leading guidance of Frances Bourikas, this has become one of
Businesses. Scarborough's highly rated profession, worthy of our
Have an excellent reputation throughout the area recommendations.
3850 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-7961
"est p lici Progress Service Centre Highland Creek Florists
Through their honest policies f business and Well known as the house of quality with flowers for
assuring the travelling public of excellence in q y
travelling services, residents from all parts of Metro Highly preferred as one of Scarborough's most every occasion
East continue to arrange all their travel needs with efficient auto services 219 Morrish Rd. (west Hilo 284-1567
ALMA TOURS AND TRAVEL LTD., confident that 1977 Kennedy Rd. ia,P,.wess) 293.3337 This is one of the finest floral concerns in this area
this firm will be around for many years to come. This which was opened in June 1973 and taken over by
firm opened in 1968 and is capably directed by Mr. Al. Here they have a fully equipped garage and trained
Mayor. People from the Scarborough area have found staff, which offers you a thoroughly ex rt service in Shirley Simmons in al c Shirley has proven that she
ALMA TOURS AND TRAVEL LTD., are capable of a understands the floral culture business by the large
Pa tune-ups. major and minor repairs, air conditioning, variety of flowers and house plants that are
handling all of their travel arrangements, as this is brakes, electrical, tires, batteries and accessories. highlighting her showroom. HIGHLAND CREEK
"The" travel agency where clients continue to come PROGRESS SERVICE CENTRE offers the motorists, FLORISTS is always at your service with a variety of
back again and are pleased to refer all of their friends. the best in Sunoco gas and oil products at consistantly flowers and floral designs. Shirley is also a member of
The reason for the success of ALMA TOURS AND competitive prices throughout the year. This firm was U.F.C. and can wire flowers anywhere in the world for
TRAVEL LTD., is as you will find that AL MAVOR established in July of 1978 and is capably directed by you. If you are entertaining and want to give your
AND STAFF are very knowledgeable people, when it DIRK JANSEN assisted by his ace mechanic ARTHUR home that cheerful atmosphere to please your guests,
comes to travel planning, arrangements and an MILLAR. We direct the special attention of our you have but to stopin. For floral decorations,
enjoyable trip. This firm is approved and authorized, readers to this fine service, which is one of
to handle bookings with all North American and banquets a weddings, their service is indeed more
g Scarborough's most modernly equipped service than adequate. For funerals, their individual creations
International air lines. hi well, they are bonded and centres. 11'e know from personal experience that if you of distinction assure you that this final tribute has been
approved for all steamship lines, plus European and stop in here just once, you will return as a satisfied g proper. Truly, you will find at
Canadian railroads. ALMA TOURS AND TRAVEL most fitting and
customer everytime your car needs service. We HIGHLAND CREEK FLORISTS a wide variety of
LTD. is one of the most respected firms in handling congratulate DIRK and ARTHUR, and the staff who
tours and travel of every description throughout the have always maintained a top rated service since the seasonable flowers that are grown from the best stock
year. Whether it is a 10 mile or a 10,000 mile tri they a available, and their potted live or dried flowers make a
P first opened in July 197R They fully realize that the lasting gift to one who is ill or confined to their bed at
have the qualified staff to guide and assist you. At motoring public these days are in a hurry, and they home. To sum it u the success of this firm has come
ALMA TOURS AND TRAVEL LTD., travel is their provide speedy and efficient service and repairs p'
onlybusiness, and the are acknowledged as ex from satisfaction on the part of their customers. When
Y g experts in worthy of our recommendation. you "Sa it with Flowers" from HIGHLAND CREEK
this field. Y
FLORISTS, you've indeed said it all.
TVI.. w. 7 1070 TUC YCWesn^ A... w
W H 0
S W H 0 in Metropolitan Scarborough by Larry Burns
P 9
REVIEWING LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING IN OUR COMMUNITY
Doug.Wentzel Plumbing Cedarhill Paving Ltd. Le Spot Billiard Lounge
very dependable firm serving all of Metro A firm supplying quality products 3 services 1s most popular with the Sporting People of Metro East
2218 Kingston Rd. 267.3267 to Metro East "g
This business, established since September 1968,
66 Shilton Rd. 298.1157 4531 Sheppard Ave. E. 298.2888
operates under the capable guidance of DOUGLAS H. In this special edition of the Leading Businesses and There are many reasons why Le Spot Billiard
WENTZEL, who has over 43 years of experience in the Professions of Metropolitan Scarborough, this firm Lounge, has become the preferred recreation centre
plumbing fixtures which are well recognized for which was established back in 1975, and capably for the people of this area. With the finest of
quality and service ability. After spending forty-three directed by TONY UCCI, certainly deserves equipment, and catering to the many requests of their
years in this trade, you can be sure that he knows the favourable mention. As driveways and parking lots patrons, with service plus, assures this business of
business thoroughly, and doesn't guess at yourplay an important part in the appearance of the continued success.
problems - he knows the answers. DOUG is a well landscape of your property, it is important that the As billiards offer keen competition, it makes one
experienced tradesman who not only knows all the material you choose to surface it with, is attractive, enjoy life all the more. We assure you that courtesy
phases of this work, but keeps up with all the latest but most important is durable. Since crushed stone and a pleasant time will attend your visit here.
equipment and fixtures that are on the market today. tends to get spread all over the place including lawns They have a snack bar for your convenience, and the
You will find also that he is very courteous and and flower beds, and concrete is a solid material with charges for billiards are very reasonable. At Le Spot,
efficient. If you want to do business with a firm you can little or no flexability, it will crack and heave when the you will find the very best of equipment including 17
trust, be sure to call DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING frost goes out of the ground in the spring of the year. tables by Brunswick, the hard to find "Anniversary
first. This firm specializes in modernizing bathrooms, Asphalt on the other hand is flexible, and in this respect Edition".
plus service work on all types of plumbing and water can withstand almost any type of weather conditions. One of the tables is located in a private room which is
heaters, this includes repairs, alterations and new Therefore an asphalt driveway or parking lot, if reserved for lessons which are available by a resident
installations for residential service, They do properly installed with good materials will outlast all teaching Pro, Mr. Cliff Thorburn, who has been many
maintenance work for commercial service too. In this other types of paving materials, and is by far the best times the Canadian Champion and runner-up in the
special review of the Outstanding Businesses and looking, which adds beauty to the landscape of your World Snooker Championship. This is "THE" lounge
Professions in Scarborough, we would like to point out home, commercial or industrial building. For the best where some of the best players in the city chalk up their
the highlights of this firm to all of our readers. We find in quality asphalt products and service installations, cues. This business was opened in December 1978, and
it doubtful that you could find a more competent resurfacing or repairs, no other firm serving the Metro operates under the guidance of Mr. Gene Lew.
contractor than DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING. area has the reputation that has been both earned and They are open 7 days a week from 11 a.m. to 1 a.m.•
maintained through customer satisfaction than and these games will not only give you everlasting
Cedarhill Paving Ltd. who are members of the Better enjoyment, sustained interest. but also offer plenty of
R . D e s ro e h e r s Roofing Business Bureau. When you are in the need for paving excitement, thrills and keen competition. In this
or resurfacing of your driveway, parking lot or special review, we wish to compliment Gene Lew, for
Well recognized in this specialized trade whatever, contact this firm for any problems the clean fascinating amusement, this lounge offers
18 Pell St. 266-5371 concerning asphalt as they are the experts in this the people of this area.
specialized field.
This firm was originally established in the spring of
1977. The business is very capably owned and operated
by Robert Desrochers. who has 16 years of experience. Canadian T i re Queen's Plate
and is regarded as an expert on all types of
commercial and residential roofing problems and ean
d Corporation Associate Steakhouse & Tavern
authority on materials. A new roof, properly applied
can transform an older home or building into one of An Exceptional Dining Place in the area
beauty and attractiveness. Now is the best time of the
year to take inventory of the appearance of your home Store 3473 Kingston Rd. wu-eAawnd.) 267-3535
or building, and determine what can be done to On Kennedy Road, is one of the Finest in the District
improve it. If a new roof is in your plans, or needs, then One of Metro East's very prominent family dining
the place to call is R. DESROCHERS ROOFING. 1141 Kennedy Rd. 752-1500 _ STEAKHOUSE
where you will be assured of getting good quality � mom of Li""`« TA ERN whi is UEEN S m 1AAT nand was taen o er &
roofing material, applied ri experts ata reasonable TAVERN
is one of the most lar centres for auto parts, 1975 b Danilo Cerovie who has a lifetime of experience
in
price. This firm n well experienced on roofs for all type hardware, household items and sporting goods inn this in the restaurant business and has created homey•
of commercial and residential buildings, whether it's a area, that ides the blit with lit
new roof, roof repairs. asphalt shingling, built-up provides Pu quality products friendly atmosphere not to be found elsewhere.
roofing, in fact roofing of all types, are done by R. and service. This tore open in 1969, and is owned and QUEEN'S PLATE STEAKHOUSE & TAVERN has a
DESROCHERS ROOFING. We fell sure that if you gated by Mr. A.D. I Dick i Billis, who has been with successful) combination, perfect hosts, excellent
k all of these fine the Canadian Tire Corporation, for almost 30 years. dining facilities and superb food. Their facilities are
cep points in mind, about this This store has a large and efficient parts and service cleverly decorated and clearly create an atmosphere
reputable firm, that you will not hesitate in calling department. a gas bar complete with ck lube for comfortable
another
upon their services. facilities, adequate parking and everything is restaurant, it is a valuable cntribution to the This is not area and
for your convenience in shopping. Efficient members features the most exclusive selection of excellent foods
Wm. Burke Ltd. Realtor of their staff are always ready to assist or serve you in and is where quick and friendly service is a specialty,
a most courteous manner. They feature quality and they have a taste tempting choice of charcol
A successful Hua sized service merchandise, such as: Superlastic Tires and batteries. broiled steaks, prime ribs of beef, spare ribs and
to area Mastercraft tools and sporting goods, plus thousands of chicken dishes which will be sure to please your
other articles too numerous to mention. These are all appetite. They also have banquet facilities for
292 Markham Rd. (•«.«t "" 264-2571 featured at the lowest possible prices, but provides the weddings, parties. meetings and social events.
many essentials for your home and happy motoring. Dine in the relaxing atmosphere of grandeur ...
The familiar signs of Wm. BURKE LTD. REALTOR With each cash purchase, you will receive Canadian subdued .. exotic .. and to
are seen regularly in the handling of tames in this Tire Bone C valued at 5% of our designed
area. The selling and buying of homes are handled by these Y purchase complement your every wish is dieing pleasure. The
this firm who are members of the Toronto Real Estate ��' � can � used � money at any chefs here put tremendous effort and consummate skill
Board. and known as the members
People" of the real Canadian Tire Store. into their crafts and produce dishes of which they can
Canadian Tire Stores, are associate stores, be justly proud. Good food lovers from the entire area
estate business. individually owned and operated by local businessmen have discovered the charm and hospitality, combined
This firm was established in 1970 and is very capably like A.D. (Dick) Billis, who are deeply interested in with the excellent food at QUEEN'S PLATE
directed by Mr. Bill Burke who has 33 years of their community. STEAKHOUSE & TAVERN, which is fully licensed
experience. The well chosen personnel have figured The quality merchandise provided by Canadian Tire and is highly recommended for the excellence m dining
prominently in transactions of every nature, Coproration Ltd., which is 99% Canadian owned, with pleasure at affordable prices.
pertaining to the selling and buying of real estate. about 33% owned b
315
Placing experienced counsel of practical value at the Y employees, and with oder
stores in Canada, plus this stores efficient services,
publics command. Having been so closely acquainted warrants our highest recommendations.
with values, and their fluctuations and noting the
trends from year to year, they are in a position to give Spurge Near
you a better appraisal of your home regardless of it's Agincourt A u t o m of i v e
type. This firm offers this area a complete real estate
service, which includes selling, buying, appraisals and S I Ltd Insurance A g e n ey Ltd.
mortgages. People come to this office with confidence,
because Wm. BURKE LTD. REALTOR has a p p y • Awry active business serving this area
reputation for reliability and being decidedly fair at all Serves a wry'mo ant to the garagemen
Scarborough 1025 Markham Rd. (&.1• wnPw-w 439-6722
4170 Finch Ave. E. 293-8211
Marshall's Auto Repairs (°'"Me" Mkaa" a KanlwdO This is one of Scarborough's reputable businesses in
When you receive fast service at your local garage or the insurance field, which has been established since
1967• and capably directed by SPURGE NEAR.
Is Metro's most popular collision centre
service centre, have you ever considered the "SPURGE" is well known throughout this part of
11 Bertrand Ave.(., wards, 752-7373 importance of a firm such as AGINCOURT Metro East for his activities in our community. He was
speedy
SUPPLY LTD. in assuring such the past President of the Scarborough North,
Very few businesses can point to a record of satisfied repars to your vehicle. Most service centres Progressive Conservative Riding Association. He was
customers that has been compiled by MARSHALL'S rely on this firm to supply them with auto parts, tools, also the founding President of the Scarborough
AUTO REPAIRS, since it was established in 1974, and equipment and a complete automotive machine shop Ellesmere Riding Association for the P.C.'s and he was
verysuccessful) operated b Ra & Herb Marshall. service which in turn enables them to give you efficient
Y y y service on our vehicle. Service centre o a very close second in the last Provincial Election
Ray &Herb are assisted in business by craftsmen who Y Aerators have where he ran as the Progressive Conservative
are highly rated in the many jobs this shop has shown preference for this firm's service because of Candidate in the Scarborough Ellesmere Riding.
completed over the years. This combined with a choice dependability and their excellent reputation, which has
been attained since the 1950's and is under the capable "SPURGE" provides very personalized service to
e,
location and completely equipped shop, gives no this area, in all types of insurance including life, fire,
surprise to the success enjoyed by the firm. As guidence of PETER STARK. There is probably no
specialists in a complete collision service including burglary, accident, public liability, auto, marine and
s
P� P g other organization in the whole automotive trade that has extended such a continuous and efficient service to commercial insurance. He represents some of the best
expert painting and refinishing, plus major and minor insurance companies and has extensive knowledge of
the
repairs all offered to the motoring public at reasonable service centres in the Scarborough area as the firm of g
AGINCOURT AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY LTD. As it is requirements of insured clients. business could
prices. Ray, Herb and their staff are known for the in this highly competitive era, survive and prosper
courteous androm t attention extended to all almost impossible for service centres and garages, to
P P without taking a personal interest in their community,
customers. This shop prides themselves in producing stock all of the many parts, accessories and equipment in pleasing their clients, and in
the finest workmanship,aided b quality materials needed to keep your vehicle in good running order, thus P g giving full value to
t
y q Y these clients. Hence, it is interesting to note that
which are the only kind used. All these unique features AGINCOURT AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY LTD., steps in SPURGE NEAR has abided by these principles, and
in collision offered at reasonable prices is responsible and fills that need with quality, factory -built, approved will continue to enjoy success in business. For reliable
for their excellent reputation and the fact that you will parts and accessories. This firm provides a speedy protection, and Ion lasting service,
find equal pleasure in doing business with service which is unexcelled in it's field, and more than P B g people come to
P g merits review in this special SPURGE NEAR INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. with
MARSHALL'S AUTO REPAIRS, who service pec al edition of Outstanding confidence, because he has a reputation for reliability.
customers throughout Metro East. Businesses.
Pogo 24 THE NEWSMOST Thum. June 7,1979
IAC PRO: UDLY INTRODU, CES THE
CONTINENTAL-BANKOF CANADA
Backed by assets of
$3,000,000,000 and
more than half a century
of financial success, over
two thousand new bankers
are ready to serve
you across Canada.
On June 4th, 1979, IAC, the largest and most
successful Canadian -owned financial company in
the field of industrial, commercial and consumer
credit, becomes the Continental Bank of Canada,
welcoming you in 140 branches from coast to coast.
We offer the Canadian public the services of a
new bank with innovative ideas and, at the same
time, many years of experience in Lending and
money management.
As a bank, we plan to be helpful and imaginative
partners to people and companies who regwire
money to realize sound and worthwhile objectives.
We are now open for business in two types of
branches.
Our Select Service Branches offer you a
selection of lending and deposit services, while our
Full Service Branches introduce you to the
Continental Personal Banking System, a new and
exclusive banking concept which combines state-
of-the-art computer technology with a high level
of personal service. We are starting the Continental
Bank of Canada because we
believe that in our country
there is plenty of action for
ambitious people who are
willing to invest time,
money and effort into
achieving new ideas.
We are bankers in
action, ready to serve
you wherever you see
our proud new
symbol.:
Good nx"ing,, Ca sada.
Wr+e open. Conw on in!
CONTINENTAL BANK
X��►I�1�7�1
,ANKERS INACTION