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Home My WebLink AboutPP1979_06_21IWIpAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks Custom Bending 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties Two LOCATIONS: Esmmn sq. 7S54)M • MMS a Lawwwp 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED Already Gone A proposal obtained by Councillor Gerry Fisher to lease space from T.A.M. Developments Limited at Brock Rd. and 401 didn't get approval from Pickering Council on Monday. Mayor Jack Anderson said he understood that the space (at $4.50 per sq. ft.) had already been leased. Town manager Noel Marshall, confirmed that there was not sufficient left in this building to interest the town. Call: JACKSON ROOFING 282-9803 OF roe Estiwyba • ouxfp W LK -111414 &IMEX MEMBER OF B.B.B. Amberlea Residents Object Bruce Currie, representing the Amberlea Homeowners' Association, told Pickering Town Council on Monday that the residents are against the draft plan of subdivision and rezoning by Hurlstone Development Corporation. He said that there is concern with the plan. mainly because there are too ma ny turns in the proposed road network. Mr. Currie said that the residents were not happy with left hand turns which could hold up traffic on a proposed "Cricket Lane", but on the other hand he was against onelong street which would make "a giant drag strip" He told the councillors that reallythere was no satisfactory proposal but the one with the 'least evil" was the one which sees New St. connected to White's Rd. Mayor Anderson told him that Stop signs could not be written into the subdivision agreement, butwould have to be dealt with later. Councillor Laurie Cahill said he was concerned about the high density lots and he felt that lots should have no access to White's Rd. Mr. Currie said his group wants 45 foot lots. Councilllor Dickerson asked if the developer and the homeowner executive had not met to get an agreement about the plan. The councillor wanted to know `exactly what do you want?" Mr. Currie said that there had been an agreement and then the homeowners decided against their execu five. He concluded that in any event 'tit is not up to us but up to counci 1 a nd Huristone to handle the changes". Council deferred the matter back to planning for ✓study. 15¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second class mail registration number 1645 $8 per yr. by mail Attack On lease Fails Vol. 15 No. 24 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Juno 21, 19'M Again Apo S. I PlCKERING Appointed Director Of Sales Mr. Randall K. Franklin, General Manager of the International Centre is pleased to announce the appointment of Richard C. Fitzpatrick as Director of Sales. From a Bell -man in Florida in 1955, Richard Fitzpatrick, a native of Belleville, worked his way up, leaving the Americana Hotel in Bal Harbour, Florida, as National Convention Manager. He then became the first Director of Sales for Caesar's Palace and subsequently for other well known Las Vegas Hotels including the Las Vegas Hilton. After spending two years as National Saks Manager for the Del Webb Cor- poration in California, Mr. Fitzpatrick joined the Harbour Castle Hilton in Toronto as Director of Saks and Marketing, from which position he Came to the International Centre. Mr. Fitzpatrick lives in Pickering and owns two champion show dogs. One is a La bra dor and the other is a Welsh Corgi, who is a Canadian champion. North Pickering Being Removed Pickering Town Council expressed its view on Monday that the provincial authorities are trying to change planning rules in the town in order that the North Pickering Project is no longer under its Alan- d ng con ti -W. Councillor Doug Dickerson said that the "smooth talking boys of the ti province" are trying to remove the project altogether from town control. The proposal is changing definitions of areas in the North Pickering Porject and recommending that the district plan be sent to the Durham Regional government for amend- ments before it comes back to Pickering. Asked Doug Dickerson: Don't we usually start here with plans before they do the region?" Richard Tsao, town planning director, assured the Council that the plan would not give away control of the project. Councillor Nora Geraghty expressed her opinion that 'if the project wants to be treated justlike anyone oa The illness you'll never see VAcoming. Get in shape — and don't give the enemy a big target. Fitness is fun. Try some. aiwlxawlrnlaln�o Councillor Doug Dickerson attempted to stop the town of Pickering from going ahead with its lease arrangement for space in the new town centre JDS Investments Ltd. building, on Monday but the council kept its 4-3 pool tion. Council voted to proceed with the signing of a lease for office space. Mayor Jack Anderson told Councillor Dickerson that he was 'I ust rehashing last week", but he admitted that he was surprised to see the matte on the council agenda again this week. Clerk Bruce Taylor ex- plained that the previous resolution was to make the "offer to purchase" and On latest resolution was to authorize the signing of the lease. Objections to the signing were made by councillors Gerry Fisher and Nora Geraghty, who said that the lease shouldn't be signed until it was decided which departments of the town were going to go into the new accommodation. Maya Anderson said that the 69 page document ( the lease) would not be signed until the space allocation was made. Councillor Nara Geraghty asked about building an F 4 extension to the present building. She said that she was told it was impossible to extend the municipal building some time ago, but now there is in- formation that it could be built on to the north side. Mayor Anderson replied that instrudions have been given not to extend the building and he said he "won't go back into tistory" Town manager, Noel Marshall, told council that 'if council had wanted to add to the building, it could have done so". But he continued: 'Ex- cept that council intended to So to the centre". Councillor Dai Kitchen expressed his view that 'leven if we extend this building, it is not enough for future needs or ultimate expansion". He pointed out that even Councillor Dickerson voted to lease office space at the region. Councillor Gerry Fisher suggested that the town had sufficient reserves to build, but Mayor Anderson said that it would be 'wrong to take that money and blow it on a municipal Centre". Besides, he added, the, is suf fid alt interest from this money to pay the rent of the space in the new centre. ti At a special meeting held recently the Ki en Club of Ajax: presented two iong-time members with the highest award in the Association - Life Membership. The two recipients, W ally Johnsonand Bryan Hilker, have both served their club, their community, and their country in an outstanding mama. In 30 years the Kinsmen Chub of Ajax has only presented this honour to five other members. In the picture (left to right) - Mary Anne Johnson, Life Member Wally Johanson, Life Member Bryan Hilker, and Rita Hilker. From Town Control? else, how come they are changing the rules?" Councillor Laurie Cahill said that if it doesn't start here (at council) it will come back like an iron glove from the regional planning process. Mr. Cahill felt that the $0/40 residential to in- dust risk ammercial balance of development would disappear when the provincial authority begins to sell of land for private developers. To add to the feeling, Councillor Don Kitchen said "I don't trust the provincial government one little bit". He said: "I think we should meet with out MPP, George Ashe, and express our views. Laurie Cahill agreed that the council should meet with MPP George Ashe, but Maya Anderson said it should go direct to the Ministry of Housing. The matter was tabled. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 Pana 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. June 21,1979 Opinion o pogo for expression for you and us . . Increase In Deaths The Canada Safety Council .notes an increase of 23% in deaths attributed to swimming accidents in the latest available national drowning statistics. A total of 164 deaths resulted from swimming in 1977 and the Council urges all swimmers to keep this fact in mind and heed basic safety rules. Learning to swim is the first practical step towards water safety. Enquire about swimming courses in the neigh- bourthood. Even good swimmers know their limitations and don't take risks. Swimming areas should be chosen carefully. Before wading, swimming or diving in an unfamiliar place find out the depth of the water and whether there are hidden rocks, strong currents or sudden drop-offs. Observe and obey all warning signs. Swimmers and non -swimmers alike should never be alone in the water. Swim with a partner, preferably one skilled in lifesaving. Nm -swimmers should confine bathing to shallow, safe waters. Even a good swimmer should swim treasonably dose to shore. If the water is cool, wade in slowly then splash water onto your body gradually. Swimming in the dark is dangerous; you can't see or be seen. You can swim after a light snack but swimming after a full meal may cause exhaustion and nausea. Keep a constant eye on children, even in a wading pool because kids love the water and frequently become reckless. Set a good example by always being safety con- aciou s near a body of water. no matter how small. a � May Record Month May usually brings an upswing in real estate activity and this month there were more MIS bonne buyers than during any month in Toronto Real Estate Board history, according to President John Shortill. Those 2,292 house buyers committed almost $167 million in a surge of market activity that was probably helped by the P osper t of mortgage interest and property tax deduc- tibility. The best previous month was March, IM, with 2,294 MLS house sales. There were 2,671 sales of all types of property through MIS in May for $194,797.224, the highest dollar total for any month in Board history. "MIS accounts for a high proportion of real estate sales but there are many properties that are not pooled through the Board and are sold exclusively by the firms that list them, " Mr. Shortill said. "Members have been telling me for several weeks that the exclusive market is also very strong and so I have no hesitation in saying that in May the total Metro market was moving ata record pace. "It was increasingly clear to many people that there was going to be a change of government and I think that the prospect of mortgage interest and property tax deduc- tibility was a factor encouraging real estate buyers in May. This shouldn't be surprising- The Fraser Institute in Vancouver has shown in a recent report that taxes of all hands imposed by all levels of goverment now take more of a consumer's budget than food and shelter combined, so who wouldn't welcome some tax relief'' We see deduc- bbihty as a priority tax reform. -------------- Thanks Dear Sirs: At the District 8 Convention, held in Nath Bay, the Kin- smen Club of Ajax was presented with the District 8 Public Relations Award. This award is given annually to the club that is judged as having done the most effective job of Public Relation, based on the size of the dub, and the community they serve. We have won this award two years in a row,and I would like to take this opportunity to thank you a nd your staff for thc, large part they have played in our Public Relations program. Yours very truly, Jim Witty Public Relations Chairman Kinsmen Club of Ajax Strawberry Social Tour historic Gibson when your guide will be House with your family and dressed in period costume. friends on Sun. June 24 Visit the Art Gallery PICKERING /'fe P 0 s f Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. M1S 384 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ,ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Jackie Brammer EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss - Chicky Chappell - Bruce Jessiman - Bill Watt - Jackie Brammer Gordon Ashberry - SUBSCRIPTIONS: $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15c per copy Dan Dawson of Golden 'Mile C%cie Scarborough. checked Show14 11r Dawso:i he net node! is Glenn Smith. out& new SS44OYamaha snowmobile at the 1980 show of the genera l sa les and marketing manager for Yamaha Canada company's products at the Prince Hotel recently. Irrruted Photo - Bob Watson Camp Timberline Dear Sir: Enclosed is the text of a presentation that I made to the Scarborough Board of Education on June 11th. At one point there was a disruption of the meeting. This was caused by a combination of several factors. Several individuals did indeed speak out of turn. The room was also over crowded creating an extremely poor environment for such a debatable issue as Camp Timberline. I had access to the report under discussion prior to the meeting. After reading it I wrote the following letter. Priorities I believe in "Outdoor Education" as well as "the three R's' My husband and I are not outdoors people, yet we have made the effort to take our children camping. They have also camped through the Scouting and "Y" Day Camp Programs. It would appear that youngsters have access, at reasonable cost, to out education from many sources. The only source of academic training a thrangh our schools -Since Icannot afford private schools I must depend on the public school system. Both of my children are reasonably intelligent, yet they will graduate from high school without being able to eoostr be a proper sentence or to fully comprehend what they read. Without these skills they will have a problem of communicating. Com- munication is BASIC to everything. Problems such as this are blamed on the Minister of Education, not the Scar- borough Board. - It's called "Passing the buck". , � � � Canada Day Many special everts are being held in Scarborough to celebrate Canada Week 1979. The Toronto Anglers and Hunters Association is sponsoring a Canadian National Fly Casting Tournament on Sat. June a � � � � � =111 which will feature pain- tings of rural Ontario by artist Jack Kerr. In the Exhibition Gallery there is an exhibit, "Wood N' Needles", featuring early home construction and quilt making. Afternoon tea will be served between the hours of 2 and 4:30 pm. with delicacies which will in- clude fresh strawberries heaped over tender butter rake and topped with rich whipped cream. Beverage will be your choice of brewed tea or cool apple cider. The Strawberry Social will take place rain or shine. Tickets can be purchased in advance and the price is $2 for adults, $1.75 for senior citizens and $1.50 for children. Spend an enjoyable af- ternoon at Historic Gibson House when either in- dividual or group taus can be arranged followed by afternoon tea. Call 225-0146 for further information. 23 from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Civic Centre Reflecting Pod. Also an Saturday the West Hill Kinsmen Club is biding its 5th annual soap box derby at Old Kingston Rd. and Manse Rd. from 9 a.m. to 3 pm. TheSalvation Army 100 - voice choir and 75 -piece band will perform on Sun. June 31 at 6:30 pm. at Albert Campbell Square. A Drum Corps Exhibition, featuring the Cardinals of Precious Blood Cadets, Etobicoke Oakland Crusaders and Scar- borough -Eglinton Lions, will perform at 7 p.m. an Tues. June 26 at Albert Campbell Square. The popular Scarborough Senior Citizens Council Strawberry Social will be held on Thurs. June 28 from 12 noon to 8 p.m. with en- tertainment provided by members of Art Scar- borough, featuring Beaux & Belles Square Dancers, Toronto Gaelic Singers, Harmony Choir, Zeina Hedada and her Pharonic Dancers, East Enders Caribena Association, and the Aryanad East Indian Dancers. This will be followed by a feature movie, The Guns of Navarone, at 9 p.m. at Albert Campbell Square. My trustee tells me that the funds used for Camp Tim- berline HAD to be used on capital costs. These funds could NOT be used to improve student/tescher ratio air curriculum content. It puzzles and angers me that these funds can be spent on outdoor education but not on the "the three ft's' This board has access to several other outdoor education facilities. There is room for expansion at the Leslie E. Frost Conservation Area and at others. The Provincial govern- ment, being under a spending restraint, cannot at this time expand these areas. The Scarborough Board of Education apparently has such money. R is my money and I do have a say in her it is spent. My children received their share of outdoor education before Camp Timberline. They are at the peak of the student papulation. Now we have declining enrollment. They have not had sufficient training in the areas of 'Reading. 'Riting, and 'Rithmetic". A report on Camp Timberline should show both sides of the issue. The report presented by this board is decidedly one sided. Notes made during the meeting - 1. Every child does have the opportunity of an outdoor experience without the beard duplicating or expanding their facilities. 2. Not 9 days - only 7. One groW Waves as another arrives. 3. The money invested into the camp is certainly an asset. I still ask "What are you going to do about teaching my children English Composition?" My children are being short changed. 4. The board states that they have received no negative letters on this subject. What happened to letters written by Jim Chambers and others, including myself? Were they classed as positive letters because we favour outdoor education? 4. There are people pressing for an independent audit of the figures presented by the board. Since the board is so con- vinced that they are right they should be willing to satisfy this request. To date, they rduse to do so. 6. Money should be spent to update the text books used in our shoots. Perhaps a supplement to a text could be printed at appropriate times. 7. The vote on whether or not to continue the operation of the "school" was delayed for several reasons. Only trustee Nichols made reference to the importance of teaching our children the basics. Other trustees discussed the future operation of the ' School". I believe that those trustees have their priorities mixed up. 8. There are cancellations of existing remedial programs due to lack of furls. How then, is it passible to duplicate or expand the Outdoor Education program? 9. The board gives people such as myself the opportunity to speak buti trefuses to consider what we have to say. 10. The salaries of two teachers at Camp Timberline have not been included in those operating casts. 11. What made the board thank they could accommodate 70 students when, at present, the site only holds 30 - 35? The board had to have known this when making their plans one year ago, yet they based their costs on 70 students. The board now states tha t the smaller number of students is the reason for the costs being higher than projected. 1Z Project Director, John Niddery, has been quoted (by the Mirror) as saying "How anyone can knock this school, I don't know. " He says expansion and renovations have been hindered by a "vocal minority" who oppose the purchase of the school. I myself have never heard anyone knock this school or outdoor education. I am just trying to make the point that the Scarborough Board of Education has its priorities mixed up. 13. 40% of 1st year students at the University of Toronto Erindale Campus failed in basic writing skills test. Many students entering university had Grade XIII English. Nearly one-half of these students could riot write with minimal competence, based on 1978 student performance. D. Joan Coxhead 37 Saratoga Dr. Sca rboroughh, Ont. -r-- 1 Lynda Thompson. and a Collegiate, is member of the Carad:a- \,_:.1ra. Modern Gymnastics Team. She was a member of the Winstonettes for six years and ranted nationally as an artistic gymnast, being an Ontario Champion and member of the National Championship Ontario Team 1977. She commenced Modern Gymnastics in 1977 and has Ontario and Canadian Championships to her credit in her new sport. Lynds will be performing in the Pre -World's Demon- stration at Overles Secondary School m Mm. June 25 at e pm. and will be travelling to England as a member of the Canadian National Team to compete in the World's Championship July 5, 6, 7 and 6. Team picture. left to right, Lynda Thompson, Helen Zivic, Leanne Cirnits, Brenda Westlin, Sandra Cusak, Adrianne Dunnett. Spelling Bees The second in a series of p.m., with the winners three spelling bees will be being crowned on Sat. June held at the Don Mills 23, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Shopping Centre an June 21 The spelling bees are and 22, from 7 p.m. to 9 sponsored by En - M No, 1 DO NOT need glasses from DELTA OPTICAL, Cedarbrae Mail, 431-7373, 1 can still read the headlines if you could stop shaking. cydopeedna Britannica in an effort to "Ctmllenge Toronto's Youth". There will be three categories of words: Grades 4 - 6, Grades 7 - 9, Grades 10 and over. The competitions will be hosted by CBC Television's Gene Taylor and the judging will be done by local school teachers. The Metro Troonto champions will be com- pe ti ng at this year's Canadian National Exhibition. These com- petitions will also be open to the public and will run the whole length of the CIE from 2 D.m. to 6 D.M. No. 324 of a series on The Car Busierma 2% Over Cost Until June 30th you can buy any brand new 1979 Chrysler, LeBaron, Cordoba, Caravelle, Volare, Arrow, Sapporo or Dodge truck in our stock for 2% over Paul Willison's cost which is openly displayed in the showroom alongside the retail price. 150 to choose from. You can BUY or LEASE iron for CamyWo One big location — r*ton Just East of the Park" Salam 757-1135 Parts 159.4145 Sda 75964137 Thurs. June 21,1979 THE NEWS/POST P"o 3 borough Achievers To Meet Queen Mother Rebecca Van Mosjou, 2 Gaitwin P1. and Ian Thomson, 45 St. Andrew's Rd. will be presented to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother on Fri. June 29th. The occasion is a private ceremony for young people from all across Canada who have eamed the Duke of Edinburgh's Award at the Gold level. Certificates of Achievement will be presented to 117 young people from Ontario alone. The Duke of Edinburgh's Award is a challenge to the young people of the Commonwealth from Prince Phillip to excel in leisure time activities of Public Service, Ex- peditions, Hobbies and Fitness. Successful completion of the Program at any of the hree levels - Bronze, Silver or Gold - qualifies the participant for an equivalent Award con- sisting of a lapel pin or brooch of the appropriate metal and an inscribed Certificate of Achievement. Young people between the ages of 14 and 21 may pa it id pate as a member of an organized youth group or on an individual basis. Rebecca hegan work on the Award Program as a Girl Guide Ranger, completed the Public Service portion of the requirements as a volunteer member of the Scarborough Corps of Clowns and for her Ex- pedition took a three month trip to Europe exploring in Germany, Austria, Swit- zerland, Italy and Spain. Ian, a direct descendant of Harris Urges Borough Officials To Give Blood The Canadian Red Cross predicts an expected ,hortage of 8,000 units -luring the coming summer months. Mayor Gus Harris has issued a special plea to all Borough officials to attend a blood donor clinic within the next 90 days to ensure a worry -free summer for the Red Cross. The date and locations of all local dinics can be found each week in the Community Diary section of this newspaper. Children's Programs The first M children, ages 7 to 14 years, who register at GuilLibrary, on Sat. June 23, at 2 p.m., will participate in the film and craft session entitled My Canada. A film on Canada will be shown and the children will then express their thoughts in drawings of what their country is like to them A paint -in will be held at Coda rbrae Library, for the frust 30 children, ages 6 and up, to arrive on Sat. June 23, at 10: 3D a.m. Creations from cardboard will be the craft program for the first 50 children, ages 6 and up, to arrive at Cedarbrae Library, on Tues. Jure 26, at 2 p.m David and Mary Thomson, is a student at Upper Canada College and completed the requirements for his Gold Award as a member of the 9th Toronto Boys' Brigade. His Leader, William Brown, 120 Rochman Blvd, has also been invited to attend. Gold Award Holders David Patterson, 43 Munson Cr., David Ward, 44 Banmoor Blvd. and Mary Anne McInnis, 180 Markham Rd will attend the ceremony. David Patterson is President of the Gold Award Society of Ontario and a Member of the On- tario Provincial Council, The Duke of Edinburgh's Award in Canada. Mary Anne and David Ward are also Members of the Gold Award Society of Ontario. BUS OWNERS AND OPERATORS New mandatory bus inspection legislation comes into effect October 31, 1979. Under the new regulations, a "BUS" means any motor vehicle with dual wheels or tandem rear axles, designed to carry 10 or more passengers, other than those fitted with a truck or delivery body. The new inspection program covers nearly all bus categories, including buses privately owned and operated by colleges and universities, church and service groups, sports organizations and industry. Public meetings will be held at: 7:30 p.m. on TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1979 at the Mississauga Driver Examination Centre 2520 Dixie Road, Mississauga, Ontario 7:30 p.m. on THURSDAY. JUNE 24,1979 at the Metro Toronto Driver Examination Centre 262 Falstaff Avenue, Downsview, Ontario 8-00 pm- on THURSDAY. JUNE 2e, 1979 at Bendale Secondary School 1555 Midland Avenue, Scarborough, Ontario Ministry personnel will be on hand to discuss the new legislation IS YOUR CHILD REGISTERED FOR KINDERGARTEN? DO IT NOW! Parents or guardians of children who will be entering Kindergarten at a Scarborough Public School in September, 1979, should register such children at their local Public School before June 29, 1979. To attend Junior Kindergarten in September, children must be four years old by December 31, 1979. A senior Kindergarten pupil must be five years old by December 31, 1979. Children attend Kindergarten for a half-day in either morning or afternoon sessions, depending on their school's program, from Monday to Friday throughout the school year. For further information, contact your local Public School. School telephone numbers are listed under "Board of Education - Scarborough Board of Education" in your telephone directory. If you are not sure which school your child should attend, telephone 438-7547. The fall term begins on Tuesday, September 4, 1979. GP�BOR° C M. Patricia Collie W.A. Parish Chairman of the BoardO O Director of Education �O GPS OF EDv THE SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION Pape 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thum. June 21, 1979 coMMVNXjv DIARY THURS. JUNE 21 1.30 to 3 p.m: SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. and Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 7 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE At St. Simon's Community Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. Lots of good used clothing and household items. Refreshments will be available. SAT. JUNE 23 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC All donors are welcome at the blood clinic at Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E., between Brimley and McCowan. Help ensure a worry -free summer for the Red Cross. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. - STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL Ebenezer United Church is holding its annual Strawberry Festival at the church, Steeles Ave. at Brimley Rd. This event Includes the sale of fresh strawberries, baked goods, crafts and handwork as well as strawberries by the box. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. -VILLAGE FESTIVAL The Frenchman's Bay Jaycees in cooperation with service clubs, sports and special interest groups, are holding a Village Festival in the Village Park and Arena, Church St. north of Hwy. 2, Pickering. The day begins at 8 a.m. with a pancake breakfast, and ends with a dance and late evening buffet. Activities will include crafts, games, soap box derby, tug-of-war, flea market and a host of other attractions. SUN. JUNE 24 7 to 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING 2 to 4 p.m. - MODERN SOUNDS Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt The Sphere, with its light and modern sounds, will be Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All inquiries featured at the regular Sunday afternoon concert series at re held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and problem - family or legal. For information call 494.6912. everyone is welcome. IFRI. JUNE 22 112 noon to 4 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC All area donors are invited to attend the blood clinic at Scarborough General Hospital, McCowan and Lawrence Ave. Help prevent acute blood shortages this summer. B:30 pm. to 1 a.m. - OPEN DANCE Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families is holding an open dance at the Commander Hall on Commander Blvd., Scarborough (formerly the Voyageur). Admission is $3 for members and S5 for guests. 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 Cemetery 1193 Lawrence Ave. West at Caledonia Road 261-9393 789-2324 Atter lours $25.9494 2 to 4 p.m. - VARIETY 8 DANCE BAND The Leon Sait Orchestra will provide the entertainment at the free outdoor concert at North York Civic Centre Square. In the event of rain it will be held indoors. 2:30 p.m. - JAZZ CONCERT The students and faculty of the School of Contemporary Music from the Jewish Community Centre's Bloor Branch, will present an outdoor public concert in the amphitheatre of the Koffler Centre of the Arts, 4588 Bathurst St. north of Sheppard. Admission is free and there is lots of free parking. Refreshments are available from the coffee shop. 2:30 p.m. A 4 p.m. - FAMILY THEATRE Inner Stage presents The Velveteen Rabbit and Other Stories at York Quay Centre, Harbour -front. Admission is 52.50 and special family rates are available. For advance tickets call 364-5739. MON. JUNE 25 NOON - CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL Sandy OHenheim and family, plus Ron Leonard Jr., give a cabaret show with a four -piece band at the Forum at Ontario Place. 5:30 pm. to 6:30 p.m. - STRAWBERRY DESSERT FESTIVAL The ladies of the Outreach Committee of St. Matthew The Apostle Oriole Anglican Church, 80 George Henry Blvd., Willowdale, have organized a Strawberry Dessert Festival. Cost of the delicious strawberry shortcake is $1.25. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Scarborough Centre, at his office 2800 Eglinton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza. (261-9525). 7 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). Award Winners Two Agincourt students were award -winners at the University of western Ontario Spring Con- vocation held last wed[. Donald Arthur Farquhar, 88 Havendale Rd., Agin- court, won The American Academy of Oral Pathology Award for the fourth yes student displaying the greatest interest and effort in Oral Pathology, The American Association of Or- thodontists Award in Oral Facial Growth to the student who demonstrates the most Outstanding qualities and interest in the development of the oral - facial complex and The Michael Brooke Award in Oral Medicine to the fourth year student displaying outstanding proficiency in Oral Medicine. Anne Marie McLauchlan, 114-270 Timberbank Blvd., Agincourt, won the Douglas May Memorial Scholarship which is awarded to the student who bas made a significant contribution to the quality of education and life in the Faculty of law. Workshop Toronto Dance Theatre presents "Choreographic Workshop,,, new works by company members, at 80 Winchester St., Toronto, June 20 to 30 at 8:30 p.m. Admission is $3 and for ticket reservations and information call 967-1365. MON. JUNE 25 7 to 9 p.m. - OONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be plesed to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 8 p.m. - GYM DEMONSTRATION b VARIETY SHOW The Canadian National Rhythmic Gymnastic Team, accompanied by Tampoline Guys, Winstonettes and Kalev Estienne Junior Competitors, will perform at Overlea Secondary School, 135 Overlea Blvd., southwest corner of Don Mills Rd. Proceeds to help send the team to the World's Championships in England. Tickets available at the door and the prices are $2 for adults, $1 for students and children under 12 and seniors free. 8:15 p.m. - LECTURE ON GLADIOLI The Scarborough Horitcultural Society will present an interesting lecture on the culture of Gladioli emphasizing the care of plants during their growth prior to flowering, with A speaker Len Butt, at Christ Anglican Church, Markham Rd. south of Eglinton. Everyone is welcome and refreshments will be served. 8:30 p.m. - SOUTHERN MUSIC The Best of southern music comes to Ontario Place when the Charlie Daniels Band of Tennessee performs at the Forum. TUES. JUNE 26 2 p.m. - ABOUT INDIA Manjari Meghani, a special guest from India, will show slides and speak about India at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. All children 4 years of age and older, as well as adults, are invited to attend. 2 to 4 p.m. - STRAWBERRY SOCIAL St. George's Anglican Church, St. Clair Ave. E. b Brimley Rd., is holding its annual Strawberry Social. Tickets are $1.50 and will be available at the door. Everyone is welcome. 7 p.m. - WHEELCHAIR BASKETBALL A game between Humber Valley Junior Kinsmen and Toronto Thunderbolts Wheelchair BAsketball team will be held at Etobicoke Olympium, 590 Rathburn Rd. Admission is $1 for adults 8 50c for children. Proceeds go to Multiple Sclerosis Research and to support Thunderbolts' expenses. 8:30 p.m. - CLASSICAL MUSIC World famous composer, conductor, and violinist Ivan Romanoff will appear on the Ontario Place Forum stage. WED. JUNE 27 9-30 to 11:30 a.m. and / to 3 p -m- - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC All donors are invited to drop in at the blood clinic being held at Correctional Services, 2001 Eglinton Ave. E., south side of Eglinton between Birchmount and Warden. The life you save might be your own. 7 to 9 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Oriole. at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-68%). 8:30 p.m. - COUNTRY 8 ROCK 6 ROLL The Ozark Mountain Daredevils, and special guest, singer and songwriter Valdy, will appear at the Forum at Ontario Place. THURS. JUNE 28 8:30 p.m. - CANADIAN BRASS Visitors to the Ontario Place Forum will see the world's most unusual blend of music and theatre when the much - acclaimed Canadian Brass performs. BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed McKinlay, BA., Ph.D. 9:30 a.m. - Church School for all ages 11 a.m. -The Lords' Songs (8) But His Steadfast Love 7 p.m. - Characters Confronted by Christ (18) I'll see You again. Programs for every age WARM WELCOME PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHARTERED CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANTS ATHERTON ATHERTON Chartered Accountants 2 Ladykirk Avenue Toronto 469-4216 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1857 Lawrence Ave. E. SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-1411 CHIROPRACTORS 'CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 211116111 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.51M AMES 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 -r - Beverly Glen P.S. Wins Mural Awards The Beverly Glen Junior Public School of Scar- borough swept to a triple play victory in the recent "Mural Competitions" at the C.N.E. The contest. which was conceived jointly by the Canadian Post Office and the C.N.E. Women's Division, attracted over 150 entries from students across Canada. Candidates were asked to submit a mural depicting the Canadian scene based on the themes illustrated ttralgbout our history in postage stamps. As a source of reference, the schools were provided with colourful, pictorial booklets, courtesy of the Canadian Post Office. Judging took place May 24, with top honours going to the grade four class of Beverly Glen Junior Public School. Their patchwork, felt design earned first prize of a trophy and $50 in the grade three/four category plus, a special bonus award for "Best Overall" entry. The teacher of the winning class, Mrs. Stringer, will also be treated to a day -on - the -house as a guest of the C.N.E. In the Provincial Award division the school again captured the top position for "Ontario Entry" with another class project featuring a pidorialmap of TENT & TARPAULIN CENTRE ALL CANVAS REPAIRS • TENTS • TARPS e ZIPPERS • SCREENS e AWNINGS 839.7429 1545 Sayly St. Pickering rear entrance Canada decorated with wool and felt Along with a trophy the class will receive $15 in Arst prise Thome grade five class completed the success by securing an "Hanourabie Mention" for their entry in the grade five category. The top murals will be the highlight of the School Art display located in the west end of the Better Living Centre. The exhibit will be open daily and is one of the many free attractions offered at this year's Ex. Experience 19 Ontario Experience "79, the Provincial Govern- ment's special summer employment initiative, enters its seventh year of operation offering 13,610 employment opportu ri ies. A $19.5 million program, Experience '79 affords Ontario youth an op- portunity to contribute to their community by working and utilizing their special talents, education and abilities. In response to the many diversified needs of young people seeking summer work experiences, this year's program has been expanded from 78 com- ponents in 1978 to 111 in 1979. As the name "Ex- perience" suggests, the jobs are designed to complement a young person's academic and career interests enabling these young people to gain insight into the realities of the working world In addition the work ac- complished by Experience '79 participants provides concrete benefits to communities throughout Ontario. The jobs span a broad range of em- ployment fields such as recreation, culture, law, commerce, the arts and social services. This summer young people can be found waking on urban renewal projects, conducting research into energy conservation, operating their own summer business, surveying economic and social resources in Northern Ontario, implementing recreational and cultural programs for the han- dicapped and the aged, and, as in previous years, helping to clean up On- tario's parks. Crossing Guard Honoured For the past 16 years Mrs. Ethel Daniels has been guiding children safely across the street, and has taken an active interest in the safety of students. In recognition of this service to the children and the community, Mrs. Daniels will be presented with the "Crossing Guard of the Month" award at a special assembly at Regent Heights Junior Public School, 555 Pharmacy Ave., Scarborough, on Thurs. June 21 at 11 a.m. Thur- Juno 21.1979 THE NEWSIPM Pape+ a GETA$1095GIFT FOR LEARNING TO LOSE WEIGII� EVERY member of Weight Watchers" (in participating areas) can quality for a hard cover gift copy of the Weight Watchers" new program cook book by Jean Nidetch. Join Weight Watchers' in participating areas between June 11 th and August 4th, 1979 and with 12 weeks consecutive attendance get your gift copy with over 600 recipes plus menus used by the worlds' largest weight control organization. In addition to new members, our past, present and rejoining members and lifetime members are also eligible. Details available at Weight Watcherse classes in participating areas only. n uirilm NEW EAST TORONTO OFFICE Opens June 12th Weight Watchers Centre 2558 Danforth Ave. (at Main) Tues. 9:30 a.m. - Wed. 7:30 p.m. Thurs. 7:30 p.m. AONICOUM Knox United Church Chrfahan E nor Saka, rd Thers, 1.30Prw. 7--mP.m. AJAX Nim. Legroa I centennial Avetre Von 7 30 P.m. AVENUE Ra -LAWRENCE St Ansgar Lutheran Church 14th Avenue Road Von 730 p in. Senbury Con�rrrty Contra 120 r Mon 7 30 p.m. OOwNSvWw Grandravri+e Arefs r25 Granwravrne Or Wed. 7.30 p- m. SCARROVA)UGH FemdaN Baptist Church 61�arinuey, Ra, roughs Tues_ 7:30 D.m. EGLINTON i YONGE Weight watchers Restaurant Yonge-E linton Square Mon. 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Thurs. 4:30 p. m. and 7 3D D. m. YONGE - ST. CLAIR The Ports Chortey Park Room 1145 Yonge St. just south of St. Clair TTkra. 12 noon EAST YORK Pape 6 O'Connor Don Mills United Church 126 O'Connor Or Wed. 5 p.m. 3 7.30 p.m. EGLINTON-GA, VIEW St Augustin. of cantereury Aft Church 184 Baywee Ave p�sbLwrttnti d EOlvitorq T1Wrs. 7.3D p In. MARK HAhi Graf» Church 19 Parkway Ave. Mon 7 30 p m. MLLIKEN Ettenuar united Church (BasemSteel"enn srreetn Mon. 7 30 D. m - NORTH TORONTO Bathurst a< Lawrence Ast*ury l Wast United Church 31SO Bathurst IN of Lawrence) Wad, 7:30 p.m. PICKERM Royal Canadian Legion Nall 1365 Barley St Tues. 7 30 p_m. Wed. 9:3D am SCARBOROUGH Church of the Master 3385 Laurence Ave. E. Tues. 7:30 p. m. SCARBOROUGH St. Laurence Church 2210 Lawrence Ave. E. Mon. 9:30 am. d 7:30 p.m. SCARBOROUGH St. George's Mgqhcan Church St Clair at Bramley Wed. 7:31) p. m. SCARBOROUGH St. Thom" More Church 1 Dormmgton Dr. Wed. 7:30 P.m. SCARBOROUGH Gurklwoo0 con down a IAO Gu Church ad�rood Pkwy Mon. 1:30 p m. scimt000xxmm Victoria Park United Church 1 Stanford square North Scar0h Tlurs. s. 7, T33 0 p. m. aCARaORDUG" St. ioeoph•s Remain Catholic Church 200 Momsh Rd at old K, Rd. Thurs. 7 p m. THORNHILL Christ the Kong Lutheran Church soythom A Royal Orchard Wed 7.30 p.m. THORNHILL St Paschall Barton Church 92 Steres Ave. W Mon, 7 30 p m Tues. 9:30 p -m WHITBY Iroquois Park Arena WMttly Nan IupstaitV 5D0 Victoria West Tues. 730 p. m. WILLOWDALE Fairview Mall 18M Sheppard Aw. E. Fri. 9,30 am. WILLOWDALE North York Community Nall Auditorium No. 9 so90 r7:a30ge 't s<. Tues. WILLOWDALE St. Gawiel•s Centre 672 Sheppard Ave. E. Thurs. 9:30 am. & 7:30 p.m. Sat. 730 a.m. WILLOWDALE Tregatana' Church Tues. 7:30 p.m. SPECIAL NEW CLASSES, YOUNG PEOPLE 10.15 EGLINTON A YONGE Weight Watchers Restaurant Yonge-Eglinton Square 2nd floor Sat. 9:30 a.m. WILLOWDALE St. Gabriel's Centre Sheppard Room 672 Sheppard Ave. E. Sat. 9:30 a.m. Fri. 9:30 a.m. Starts July 6th FOR MEETING INFORMATION CALL MISSISSAUGA (416) 826-9200 'A - m, sAVIe KPAw 4D -Hr �1 .. '4 dlG'vAGi 4AH. -.i yr ... AA -'mid 4`5pA'.i il,y hi MANHICSF' N, iyHGH: *A- *K.hT19t41TKAk 19:4 Pape 6 THE PIEWSIPOST Thurs. Jure 21,1979 Bill Watt's World PREAMBLE: All jour- nalists must, from time to time, prepare advance columns or articles. This column and one or two to follow have been written well in advance of their publication dates. That's to allow this humble scribbler the opportunity to spend some time baking under a southern sun. If some of the show business items are inaccurate, it'll be due to last minute scheduling changes. ON STAGE: Barring any of those aforementioned last minu to changes of plan, the current attraction at the O'Keefe should be Liza Minelli She has played there before of course but, as far as I'm aware, this is her first extended engagement. I wonder though, how many people will recall that some years ago, she played at Prudhomme's Summer Theatre in St. Catharines. She was there in a production of The Fan- tastidts, the show which is currently playing at the Limelight Dinner Theatre. Her co-star was .. Elliot Gould playing the role created in the original production by Jerry Or- bach who is still in town NEW HORIZONS TRAVEL LIMITED Village Square Finch at Victoria Pk. Air, Rail, Cruises. Charters Tours. Package Vacations 497-2728 over at the Royal Alex playing in Chapter Two. Round and Round it goes. TRIVIA: I've been asked by some people (my mother and my tailor to whom I owe money) to deliver more material f rom my 1 imi tless source of trivia. As the world's greatest living expert on the subject, I'm happy to oblige. But, how to begin? Winston Churchill once wrote that an artist faced with a blank canvas should not sit and stare at it while pondering the eventual result of his artistic out- pouring. He should jump right in with great slashing strokes and cover it with paint That's the approach I've elected to employ. Instead of a precise, scholarly dissertation. I'm going to let my mind take flight and dazzle one and all with gems from Watt's World Of Trivia. It must be con- fessed however, that the decision is based in part on the fact that I'm facing a tight deadline. Let's examine that word Deadline. Most will be aware that it means a fixed I= t of time or a line bevand which it is not permitted or possible to go. But, how did it ever secure the connotation of death? Well, it seems that in some U.S. prisons the deadline was a ps inted line across an exercise veard. On crossing it, a prisoner was liable to be shot. That still remains me of the surest ways to die. Hence, the word deadline. Most people know of the Dead Sea but how ma m• ut 0 H - your entertainment centre - * The DINING ROOM nwoa Cri..aa r TIN MaI 0,Tea. Feya" a salter" The PIPER LOUNGI .1M radwo r"iLR y. Appaarla0 IMUI Jum ]Old V - 1 Roy Rogers Saloon j'p ._waWwoaa.►"_ JOHN Mo MK AppwYq UnW Juan 3W IT'S ALL HERE ... 2035 Kennedy Rd. N. 291.1171 (at Hwv 401 M7 THIS WEEK Back Street Affair NEXT WEEK Show Toppers MATINEE EVERY FRIDAY 4.30 TO 6.30 BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON MON. - FRI. Liza Minelli is at 71 O'Kede Bill Watt is at the beach It isn't Watson. ;he nc oi:sher. f .:ng tugh It's Martin Pitt the Great Rift Valley which because of his many in - extends from the African fidelities. Lakes to the Caspian and In 1931 the film I Was A includes the Red Sea and Fugitive From A Chain � � B R i G A D 00 N" the Jordan Gorge. The Gang starring Paul Muni, Jordan flows into it. It is the erstwhile Muni about 5o miles bag by to Weisenfreurnd, and based 7540 KINGSTON RD. miles broad. There is no on a true story. caused outlet, with the result that such an oaten that many 284-1601 West Hill 284-1602 the chlorides of sodium, of the excesses and abuses calcium and magnesium of the chain gang system carried into it by the were ended. All Meals $6.25 Jordan and a few smaller In 19M the Nevada State N.Y. Strip Steak $7.95 streams are highly con- Legislature limited per- centrated by evaporation. sons to three divorces in a The Dead Sea is four times lifetime. No comment: more salt than the oceans Finally. I must pass along Louisiana J oy m a ke r s and there is almost no to you some won ds that I organic life in it. heard recently in the Jazz a 7 7 B a n d Did you know that the late elevator of a convention L L Alan Ladd once appeared hotel that was hosting some in a motion picture called agriculturalists. The Fri. and Sat. Salty O'Rourke' Did you discussion must have been know that the first motion about synthethic fertilizers picture for which he received top billing was Show 0 directing a scene :-. Norma Rae. called Lucky Jordan'. To the best of my im- know anything about it' was The Strange Death of because I'm sure someone sales of Tommy Tbomp- Why• for instance• is it President Harding. In it the said, "Enough of shampoo'. sort's zoopoo. called that' The Dead Sea, implication was made that I say let's get back to the Dml blame me friends, which is also known as the Harding might have been real poo ` I'm only trying to make a Sea of the Arabah is part of poisoned by his wife That should boost the INing. the Great Rift Valley which because of his many in - extends from the African fidelities. Lakes to the Caspian and In 1931 the film I Was A includes the Red Sea and Fugitive From A Chain � � B R i G A D 00 N" the Jordan Gorge. The Gang starring Paul Muni, Jordan flows into it. It is the erstwhile Muni about 5o miles bag by to Weisenfreurnd, and based 7540 KINGSTON RD. miles broad. There is no on a true story. caused outlet, with the result that such an oaten that many 284-1601 West Hill 284-1602 the chlorides of sodium, of the excesses and abuses calcium and magnesium of the chain gang system carried into it by the were ended. All Meals $6.25 Jordan and a few smaller In 19M the Nevada State N.Y. Strip Steak $7.95 streams are highly con- Legislature limited per- centrated by evaporation. sons to three divorces in a The Dead Sea is four times lifetime. No comment: more salt than the oceans Finally. I must pass along Louisiana J oy m a ke r s and there is almost no to you some won ds that I organic life in it. heard recently in the Jazz a 7 7 B a n d Did you know that the late elevator of a convention L L Alan Ladd once appeared hotel that was hosting some in a motion picture called agriculturalists. The Fri. and Sat. Salty O'Rourke' Did you discussion must have been know that the first motion about synthethic fertilizers picture for which he received top billing was Show 0 f called Lucky Jordan'. To the best of my im- mediate knowledge, Olivia Brass DeHavilland, Bette Davis and, maybe, Vivien Leigh One of Canada's were the only actresses distinguished sculptresses ever to have it written into brings her latest exhibition their contracts that their of polished brass forms to names had to precede the the gallery of the Koffler titles of their films and that Centre, 4588 Bathurst St., their names were to be north of Sheppard. The free preceded by Miss. Once in admission show is now a while you ran still spot an open till Tues. June 26. cid Bette Davis film on The Polish -born Canadian television and see her artist has developed a name given as Miss Bette renown in the past decade Davis. for her pieces which have The Davis Cup, symbol of been seen in public and international tennis private collections across supremacy was donated in Canada and the United 1900 by Dwight Filley States. Davis, an American public They include the Shell official and sportsman. Canada Resources Ltd. Among many positions permanent collection in held by him was that of Calgary, the Ontario Governor General of the Ministry of Culture and Philippines from 1929 to Recreation, Mr. E. G. 1932. Burton's collection In 1929 the average work (president of Robert week was 48 hours but a 72 Simpson Ltd.), and Phil hour week was not con- Roth, president of The sidered unusual. (It still Meridian Group. isn't in the world of jour- The Gallery is open nalism. Why else would I Monday to Thursdays, 9 be preparing this so far a.m. to 9 pm., Fridays do ahead?) Sundays, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. In 1930 a best selling book and is closed Saturdays. 1� � I •r Ik ill ..,._�! r � _ ' DO ' W JUICE 23- Jut." 7 JULY BU TERFUES ARE FREE PW LIVES Jut." 24- AUG. 4 UG. SLEC!'T f i THE DRU�� SE�I a PERFORMANCE TIMES AND RATES TUES. THRU FRI........... 8:30 p.m....... $5.00 per person SAT......9:00 p.m......... 6.00 per person MATINEE WED ............ 2:00 p.m......... 4.00 per person SAT ............. 5:00 p.m........ 4.00 per person FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION P.O. BOX 291, JACKSON'S POINT, ONTARIO PHONE: 1-722-3741 A Project of the Lake Simcoe Arts Foundation Celebrate living the theme Senior Citizen's Week A celebration of living will be experienced across Ontario when Senior Citi- zens' Week begins June 17. The special week will host a multitude of activi- ties involving both young and old. This year's theme is "Celebrate Living", and stresses the joy and stimulation of life. The week, sponsored by the Ontario Government through the Ministry of Community and Social Services and the Canadian Institute for Religion and Gerontology, marks the province's ninth annual senior citizens' celebration. During the seven-day period, seniors across the province will speak about aging, hobbies and various interests at schools, chur- ches and synagogues. Plans also are being made to have homes for the aged, senior citizens' centres, local governments and community groups run special activities such as bazaars, garden parties, and variety shows. Organ- izers of Senior Citizens' Week are encouraging people of all ages to take part in the celebrations. It is hoped that many chil- dren will become involved in the activities in this, the International Year of the Child. Although the special event officially lasts a week the celebration of living will continue year-round for thousands of seniors. Seventy - two - year - old Merle Law of London, Ontario is proof of this. Since Miss Law retired 10 years ago, she has become begins June 17 founder and chairman of London's Seniors Bureau, an organization of 25 seniors who volunteer their time to provide an infor- mation service for other senior citizens The organization does not depend on special grants to survive. Instead, it maintains its operation by assisting seniors in filling our their income tax forms and charging a small fee. During this year's Senior Citizens' Week, the bureau will operate an information booth in a London shopping mall. As the week progresses, many seniors will have the opportunity to find and develop new interests. Many will learn additional skills from their counter- parts and also establish new friendships. The week has a practical side because it teaches people about the years of retirement. "It is very important that we think about retirement before we get there," offers Miss Law. "People about to retire should try to develop other interests, so they can enjoy their later years. They must not leave themselves high and dry. In retirement, there is free- dom to express new inter- ests". Seniors across the prov- ince have contributed substantially to Ontario's reality and heritage. Many of them continue to offer their experience after retirement. Posters have been distributed to com- munities throughout the province as a reminder of the week and to stimulate all people's involvement. Seniors Strawberry Social Be sure to go up to the Citizens' Council of Civic Centre for a delicious Scarborough will hold its slice of strawberry short- annual Strewberry Social cake and cream on Thurs. an the Albert Campbell June 29 from 12 noon to 8 Square. p.m. when Ow Senior Entertainment will be provided by member groups of Arts Scarborough who is sponsori rg a two hour concert for your enjoyment. Starting at 7 p.m. the Toronto Gaelic singers will perforin, followed by Hedada and her Pharonic Dancers, the East Enders Caribana Association and, time permitting, the lovely Aryanad East Indian Dances. After the concert the movie "Guns of Navarone" will be shown at about 9 p.m. Take along your own chairs to be sure of a good seat -- it will be outdoors. Outings For Seniors Scarborough Support Services is running a program of "Summer Outings for Se ni ors" . This program is designed for isolated individuals in need of social contact The program provides an opportunity for social contact, a nutritious meal, and a a short program of entertainment. N you are a senior who has dfficulty getting out, or you know of a person who would benefit from this activity, phone Scar- borough Support Services at 299-0906. Thur. Jetta 21,1979 THE NEW8IPORT Papa 7 Your heart works harder when you're not in the game. Get fit — and turn the —z clock back. A r, ma FO) I44a ALTERATIONS W� Ib IadNa and aalM�anMIM '--"-""-7 FOX THE TAILOR 975 Eglinlon Ave. Wast (now sevamm 782.9995 _ tai Canadian Legion Hall 243 CoxwelI Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 Junior Kindergarten Through tirade It FEATU1'41NG: (A) Acadar -or, ExcaNMtcy (8) BibisTeechirtp (C) GtarecWTrakiii (D) DedicatedTeadttr We rrtajor in tsedting the basic aeadtnnie sublecld in a happy but ditciplirttd aft R 151tana whtre r+a-F F, obadiartoaartdnapon"Ityamemyday words Nurawy School agm 2 to S y ops Now acoaplirtg a llenibd ntrttetr d appaealbnafor Junior Kkxkwg~ dwougrt to graft & CHRISTIAN DAY CAMP Enroll your dWd In'a fun MW Day Cwdp win diaracter iraIning and 811ft beaching am part of the days program- In addition to swimming. hiking, picnics. sports. orahsand field trips. Directed by highly qualified certif e.d teactom and capabie wistants- tip. per weak, sgm 6 through 12. We also haw a Day Nursery apes 2 to S years, For Information CaN: 284-5873 Calvary Road Baptist Taberttacie 41S Toynevelt Rodid. Pi kertrg. L1 W 200 Dr. Ga ry E P. :k in of Agincourt t,ec � - . Ontario De o w l Association k 0 D.; ceremonies heid in Toronto recently. He succeeds Dr. Arthur A. Stoyshin, of Windsor. Dr. Pitkin graduated from the Faculty of Dentistry, University of Toronto, in 1966 and has been in general practice in Agincourt since them. The new ODA President is one of the dental profession's leading experts in cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) and has been a member of the ODA's Ad Hoc Committee on CPR since 19TI. He is an Ontario Heart Foundation In- structor in CPR. Dr. Pitkin is a member of the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada and is also an avid photographer. He and his wife, Kathleen, have two children, Lana and Daniel, and they live in Agincourt. Dr. Pitkin was born in Toronto and was educated at SL Edwards School, Willowdale, and St. Michael's College High School in Toronto. His term of office continues until May, 1980. Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Shocking experiences with electricity are so easy, to avoid. Yet some people still take risks that can take lives. I Z L JUSTREST /TAGA/NST \ THAT /2'P . They don't realize that most ladders can conduct electricity. They ignore Danger signs. They fly planes and kites near power lutes_ Alfya, 7k�� POOR Hq vE They use hayed cords. You wouldn't take risks like these, would you? your hydro i Pegs 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. June 21,1979 Rapp with Chopp on Whitehaven by Chicky Chappell The "Sun -dances" worked so well that it was just a gorgeous day and our "Canada Day" was once again a huge success. The dedication put forth by Jan and Bob Battler, Gord ,Blades, Minae Wallis, Steve Cooper and the rookies from last Canada Day - Betty Tomlinson, Goldie Goldsmith. John Whatever gave you the idea that I need glasses from DELTA OPTICAL. Fairview Mall, 491-1115. Tomlinson plus the many volunteers for the day contributed to another first for White Haven. After a final meeting of the Canada Day Committee when the list of those who did so much is complete then it will be published to give credit so duly deserved. Words of thanks just don't seem enough even though it is meant in the sincerest way. "ITE HAVEN PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS: Awards Day Assembly - Thum. June 21 - 1:30 p.m. ST. ELIZABETH SETON SCHOOL NEWS: BICYCLE RODEO — Officer Joe Gordon con- ducted a bicycle rodeo on Thugs. June 14 for the children at Seton. About 40 students took part in it and demonstrated their ability to handle a bicycle safely. Next year we hope more students take advantage of this opportunity to learn and practise bicycle safety. To daye, Officer Gordon has phoned about ten of our parents re road Violations SUNDAY BRUNCH IN THE DINING ROOM ADULTS s495 CHILDREN 6295 (under 12 years) Hours: 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. qhEbW SC PBOROUGH 291=1 171 Kennedy Rd. & 401 Hwy. of our students. We wish to emphasize to the children that safety is vital when operating a vehicle on the road. The following students were the winners at each grade level: Kindergarten Lisa Devoy 1100 pts); Gr. 1 Robert Prazmoski (100 pts); Gr. 2 Enza Biadi (95 pts) ; Gr. 3 Tony Luciano (95 pts.); Gr. 4 Cameron Beaudoin (105 pts); Gr.5 `Tony Livia (120 pts) ; Gr. 6. *Petra Lipp - mm (125 pts); Gr. 7Allan Mathie (115 pts); Gr. 8 Karen Eaton (110 pts). ' Top boy /girl in the school (maximum 125 pts). Runner Up: Gr. 4 Jimmy Barrett; Gr. 5 Robert Lippman; Gr. 6 Scott Watts; Gr. 8 Paul Weissenbor n. IN AND AROUND Shamrock Judo Club's visit to the Kingston Tournament last weekend made the Green Shine Once Again. Ian Reynolds 1st own division plus in a 10 lb. higher division: Anna Sisgorea 3rd; Tracy Chappell 2nd; Igor Sisgorea 3rd; Anton Sisgorea 1st; Jerry Lan- taigne 3rd; Glenn Arnold 2nd: David Cha n 2nd; Mike Debruin 2nd; Mike Doherty 1st; David Kazinski 1st: David Chappell 3rd-. Coach Mr. Jim Doherty 3rd. The Sbamrock7 Green is in ! White Haven thanks Council and Parks and Recreation for giving the permits to celebrate our Canada Day. Also the Dept. of Heakh, the Fire Dept. Metro Roads for the snow fence. The prix winners of our Ulhm you startworking, start off with aBankbook "eic11iLd,ftAcwmt with us. You can write cheques, get interest, and we'll give you a bankbook to keep track of exactly how much money you have. When you succeed ... we succeed. bow"" RoYAL BANK lottery draw were: 1st Mr. Jim (Mike) Doherty, 2nd Mr. Symthe, 3rd Mr. Bob Montgomery. Been an busy week folks! Take care and be kind to one another. "Happiness is seeing people enjoying them- selves." Diane Fair In NYO Diane Fair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fair of Agincourt, will be one of 102 young musicians for- ming the 1979 National Youth Orchestra. Diane plays the horn. This talented performer was selected from 700 applicants across the country following a nation- wide series of auditions. She will receive training over a seven -week period of instruction this July and August. Scarborough Student Second In Penmanship While millions of Canadians perfect barely legible signatures, two Scarborough students proved it pays to be neat. The recent Penmanship Competition sponsored by the C.N.E. Women's Division, attracted well over 1000 entries from school children across the cou Ivry . Samples were judged on neatness and form with the adjudicating taking place on May 24. Capturing the first place title and prize winnings of $10 in the Grade 3 division was the entry of Audrey Massa of Immaculate Heart of Mary School. Second place in the Grade filmographies Filmographies are the same thing as bibliographies, except they list films instead of books. In public libraries, filmographies are becoming more papular as more people take ad- vantage at using free films. A filmography produced this year is an aging. It lists films that can be loaned free from the City/Borough Cable N listings SCARBORO CABLE THURS. JUNE 21 P.M 3:31 Journey out from Loneliness 4:001) You know the Story 4:30TB A. 5-w-7 110 Scarborough Council Meeting FRI. JUNE 22 P.M 3:30 America. America 4: 00 Sunday School 5:0o Seniors 1n Action 5:30 Apartment laving 6:00 Larry Calcul(Show• 6:30 Driving to Survive SAT. JUNE 23 See fork Cable TV Listings SUN. JUNE 24 See York Cable TV Listings WIRED CITY THURS. JUNE 21 P.M. 4:30 Youth and Summer Employment 5:041 JCfurnev out from Loneliness 5:3o Gwldwood Soccer Club 6011 Mysteries of Chris( Today 6:311 Voice of the Vedas 7:oo Musica Italiano 8:00 Canada We're Improving 8:30 title Spot 9:00 Hellascooppee to ill Wired City Radio FRI. JUNE 22 P.M 4:30 Youth and Summer Employment Stool (immunityCorner 5:31)Journev out from Loneliness 6:00 M,steries of Christ Today 6:3n Voice of the Vedas 7:011 Hellascope 01:011 k•arborrWh Council in Session 11r 010 wired l'tty Radio SAT. JUNE 23 Ser York Cable TV Listings SUN. JUNE 24 Sew York Cable TV Lu:tings MON. JUNE 25 Sew York Cablr TC LL tta6t TUES. JUNE 26 PM Youth and summer S:90 I.ubraries Are S:3f Mu wa Italiano 6:3D Mysteries of Chnst Today 7:91)(;addwaod soccer Club 7:36 Voice of the Vedas 4category and prix money of 55 Wont to Fontain Wai a student at Glen Ravine Junior Public School in Scarborough. The efforts of the top contestants willbe part of a major school art display that opens with this year's C.N.E.. as the Ex salutes 'The Year of The Child". Visitors will find hundreds of fine examples of artistic achievement represented in this unique exhibit located at the west end of the Better Living Centre. public library systems. There are brief film descriptions, whether it is in colour or black and white, and the running time. The films are listed tender catagories such as: family; health; em- ployment; reaching out; retirement: isolation and inspirational. For further information on loaning films, projection equipment, free projection training, and to make arrangements for in- dividual or group viewing of films in the library, phone the Albert Campbell Library, Film Department. AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 8:00 Nite Spot 8:30 Scar Council in Session 9.301 IredCityRadin WED. JUNE 27 P.M 4:30 Youth and Summer Employment 5:00 Journey out from Loneliness 5:30 C'or= tv Corner 6:0o5carborough Council in Session 7:00 To Be Announced 7:30 Mysteries of Christ Today 8:00 Watts World 9:30 Wired Citv Radio YORK CABLE THURS. JUNE 21 P.M. 5: 01D "Ontario" with Stuart Smith S: 30 Children and the world 6:001 It's Showtime 6:30 Psychotherapy in the Seventies 7: oo Scarborough News 7:30 la hour News a ( Line 9:00:00 ••DDrreams 'Don Mills Collegiate FRI. JUNE 22 P.M. 4:30 Greek Canadian Cultural program 5:00 Scarborough News 5:30S norts Profile 6:00 A fifty Phorum 6:30 Labour News 7:00 Children and the World 7:30 Your Familv's Health 8:00 * *Ontano" with Stuart Smith 8:30 Scarborough Minor Soccer League SAT. JUNE 23 P.M 2:00 Scarborough Seniors council Meeting 4: go La"yCakvtt Show 4:30 Musca Italiana 5:30 Festival Sicihano 6:90 Hum Sab ek Hain 6: 3o Greek Canadian Cultural am 7: ao Rainbow 7:341 voice of the Vedas i:00 M P.'s Report 01:30 "tbtano' with Stuart Smith 9:00 Your Familv's Health 9: 30 Consumer ?"s M • so (Vornisrn for the Community 10 :s1 Ntghtspol SUN. JUNE 24 P.M 2:00 Church of elrist 2:30 United Clwrch of Canada 3:007be Bibles View 3:30 Scarbarf000 Neva 4:00 Ability PAoi 4: 3e Scai baroufh saints Laerem 6 31) Sports Prelk 7:00 inside sports 7:31D St Andrews Show 8:w Scarborou t 1114mor Soccer f:30 Senior in � 2on I*- an People Psrtwipstiea 10 3) The Arts for Now MON. JUNE 25 P. M 4:00 Journey out of l aneLaeas 4 : 30Alod"Psor om 5:00 Driving to Survive S:301-abour News r.90 �wct 30 6: s F oI F.,� 7-80A Dart>� Ltvng Tin At this non ND C hartam[ Times D It ane 9 30 Psychotherapy to the5eventrae TUES. JUNE 26 P.111111 S. So The Bibles View S: 39 Echoes of Etoka 6:fOT B.A. t 341 It's sbowtime 0o The Ron Ritchie Report 7: 30Optimism for Ow Cammmity 2:90 (feats me 9.00 Scarborough saints Lacres" Game WED. JUNE 27 P.M 4: w Yort Preview Live 6: so The Ran Ritchie Report 6:31)TBA W Psveiloitherapy m the Seventies 7:30 Ability PAsrum aSOT 8A. a 3D Cluitren and the world 9 W Greet Canadian Cultural Prol 9 30rx-bfies of Ecolailly, ROGERS CABLE THURS. JUNE 21 P.M S 00 witaeas to the Day Before Yesterday 30 Progress at a+Opera . 7:00L'm Nahor-Assocrattoe a:9D Keeping in Touch a:3o Community Legal Aid 9-W Urban F.ncoWters Io oo Preparing for Parentbood FRI. JUNE 22 P. M 4:30 Greet Canadian Cultural Program 5: W Stra t Talk 6.31) Ins North York 7: 00 Urban Encounters 9:ou Communtity tango Aid 8:30L'ruonoflnl workers 9 30 Talento Musicale 14111111 United Nations Association SAT. JUNE 23 P.M 5:00 Songs & Happy Feet 6.00 An Evening with Cosburn Junior High SUN. JUNE 24 P.M 3:30 Quiet 30 4:00 Mysteries of Christ 4: 30 Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 6:341Ke�ptngtn ouch 7:011 O.R. M.T.A. Scholarship concert 9:00 Urban Encounters 10:00 Preparing for Parentbood BAY RIDGES THURS. JUNE 21 P.M 7:00 Durham Regional Report rot Profile Pickering Highlights N (X Mayor Reports MON. JUNE 25 P.M. 7:00 Cable Ten Special A Look at Nuclear Energy r.00 Environment TUES. JUNE 26 P.M 7:00 To Be Announced 7:30 Profile Pickering 8 tit Federal Provincial Report WED. JUNE 27 P M. 4:30 Bad Bird's Story Bos S:00 Profile Pickering 7:00 Prime Time 7:30 Environment . ftr . ftr SHOP AND SAVE AT .. . Hi PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 20 JUNE26 ONTARIO FRESH STRAWBERRIES c 8 OT. TRAY 4.95 101; LIMIT 2 traps per family Weather Permitting OT. ONTARIO FRESH CHICKEN LEGS BACKS ATTACHED �. TOWN CLUB WIENERS �99C 1 LB. CELLO PKG. ONTARIO NO. I FRESH LETTUCE LARGEHEADS Thurs. June 21, 1979 THE NEWSMOST Pape 9 • 1 M . FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Open Mon. to Sat. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. ONTARIO FRESH GRADE A ROASTING CHICKEN Y. LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY x�l>Altlslrltllrt WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR 2 KILO BAG 89c CANADA NO.1 CALIFORNIA NEW WHITE POTATOES �1 SILVERWOOD'S 2% PARTLY SSE' $ 129 MILK 3 OT. PLASTIC BAG CANADA NO.1 FRESH FLORIDA CORN ON THE COB I 5EL Maple Lest white or Brown Sliced 3 WonderBakery3 U S.A.No.1xmkrs $Sliced Bacon $ 39 Sura head $129Nae�erger $129 Large Size & Not Dog Byes Fresh 1 1 It) GPllO pkg ?S ,;: �a' Pk¢ of s ABC Maple Led cork Smoothy $199 $ 99 FloridaSliced Cooke° $ 39Fresh 5/39c Ham � 1 KG. Jar Detergent 12 Litre Pky. Lim Canada Packers Slaways Fancy Canada Fancy Town Ck1b $ $,"New,ZealandSweelpickled $ 39 Clover Cream PEAS, 14 w. ny Cottage Rolls Cj'j GREEN BEANS e — 3 4litreplasticpail CREAMED STYLE CORN Smith les 59cLB. Kam Imperial Son U.S.A. Ontartc Fresh luncheon $129 M� ai'itle Fresh 10 oz.$ParcHocksg Spinach°°` 12 oz. lin Ib. �at Twin Pack 1 $ Bicks Maple Leal Pat Mw 3/$ ■ sst'd - U.S.A. Fresh Sliced Bologna149Dog food �� ARelishes 12 oz. jar Green Peppers lb. 119 Maple Leaf RIse N Shine Smoked Picnic $ 19 Sa''°'°r'��'P'�°' .� $179 oraege �::��-5�►-��' Fresh$Tea BasPk9.89,c,.Carrots Shoulders gpk9. Crystals «4 ?IC cw'obag 1- Town Club 1/4 Boneless L'�y Ontario Fresh Bunched • 4 99 vegetable 3Mm„• $ 79 Coca Cola Greve OWNS 5/$1 Dinner Nam LB oil Radishes 1.s Utn bottle Deposit W o ' / R LAWRENCE Ii Z W Z Z W IVA 2 M O m hags 10 THE NEWSIPOST Thur. June 21,1979 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS- CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED APARTMENT FOR RENT New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs AdJwV Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Dow of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd 4218 Stoppard E 291-3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at Just 83-W plus tax (total 93.75), colourfully spiral bowed. You erder yaw own dates - three days per pegs. Ideal for MOI s. Ke" trek of social or busies eny=wConhi. Send to Watson PO. l Watsontd.. sox 111. A out, MIS or in to 1444 E. 291.2593. TEAKWOOD and R edroosewood fiendttwe, bonn suite, dining roan. MvNq roost. BRAND NEW, wry seasonable. 247-4377. WALLPAPER 93.0@ DM Seconds. Dleoon"nued Patterns. 2S% discount on order Books and paint. The Beach wallpaper Ston 1936 Queen St E. 694-2154 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday to satwndry open Thursday evens until 7 P.m. -swIMMING POOLS to Ilam will Meas w buteN for honneewrws. ids My sin sh drownpeoft with mics, of awimmio0 mialwg ail Mncirw omit a era. two « owes year rental balls with allows to own. Try below yyo�erur law Can IMPERIAL POOLS tan free i4m2es-SPI. (n wlthitn ow Iaeal to" ares 746-3340►. SHOES. teats aesaae airless - 011112- . teas, learva and ffleMa. 7s& sWM9wNG POOLS Mrwtwbwer leas now t97s peel leetrtOr Prtea sx,9o.m naw at .rw ja aaaaen specket of levels vift � pans.Mwerg pwmp. carter 6 few. Dan cry ansrgae te yawn pwwertta. For feat aakeed.n w rrfernaalisw can DWElrkAl POOLS ran hes ,-soda@& pian. M wlwm ow local Comm area 7411,4340 - INSURANCE For Quotations call 4341224 the co-opt CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING Keg your job anW naris in some bore. News. sports. Disc Jockey. TV cownwwctab. Program Hosbrg, eat. For recorded tsw►aage on how you gwakfy Pisan wwwse or 24M Nabonai Institute of Broadcasbne SERVICES Sewing Machine Home Service For prompt reliable s4rvrde On your sewing machine cal Scarb«ough Sewing centre 2800 EOIMIon Aw. E. Evan Plus 261-0283 SUMMER CAMPS rv�itam_ Summer Rider's Day Camp Indoor b outdoor arenas with quality horses d experienced instructors. For brochure and prices CALL: 284-2544 visitors wNoornn�' 67Tinch Ave. (just wait M Ram Rdsaw tlMra Zea) Camp Hilltop Boys i Girls 5 to 14. Full cane program. Mk Enl swimq ming, riding, Carroalrng s, Camp fee pili' i" scavenger hunts 6 pais making. All this and mews. Write %aala, Ontario, POC IAG. Plnonne: 705762.5296. --- Girls! Boys! Want to earn at least $1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a ca rrierl (Openings in many districts For Information Coll .291-2583 Relief Receptionist (evenings) Required for relief work, an experienced receptionist with good telephone manner and the ability to deal with the public. Must be available to work relief as necessary. Hours: 4 p.m. to 11 P.M. Ontario Crippled Children's Centre 350 Rumsey Road, Toronto Contact: 425-6220 ext. 345 Mature Person Required for small word processing office. Good typing skills and general office experience a necessity, plus ability to learn small computer. TELEPHONE 421-4955 between 9 and 5 Tractor Trailer Trainees NEEDED NOW For application and interview call: MARK -OWNERS 251-2275 Girl Friday to be typist, mail clerk, telephone receptionist, cheque writer. The Nautilus. 2841171 PERSONAL DO SOMETHING new Phone Rendarnous Deb" Ltd. I"? lilt). 11 A.M. - 9P. M. WINNERS s H0. Zsciiminy;Society B. Hockey Peek 0. Z y: B. McKinnon; F. Rankel: T. Betancur, M. Weldon; O. grown. ARE YOU wratlachad, separated. single or divorced? Meet that special pMSOn. Apply Box 104, Owen Sound. N4K SP1. GIRL 39 seeks other ladles to go dancing with. 754,411111112. ARTICLES WANTED CASH for indigos. stows. *0020m - Must be clean i working. Need Is desperate. Highest price. ped. We also buy all saleable furniture. Braces 363-1954. ANTIQUES Flea Market, Crafts i Antiques BEE BEE'S Sunday, St. Lawrence Market. 92 From St. E. 10 a.m. 10 5 p.m. Door Prises. 50. -dimes on. Free tea i coffee and ample perking. Dealers phone for reservations. 481.1605 or 759-4046 TV, RADIO & HiFi HANK'S ELECTRONICS e T.V. a STEREO e COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales a Service SINCE 1939 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. TUITION PRIVATE TUITION eftered by weltorsad. 4211931. BUSINESS SERVICES R. HAWES PaiMksg and decoratIM Irtteria and exleria 4204%M OF 2411-T71111111. _...........- .........---------- -------- DRESSMAKER DRESSMAKER and aherstlens, 32H Lawrartte Avenue East 436-0119. Speakers Bureau Service Club, alumni associations, home and school groups, churchs and synagogues are lining up their fall and winter prog ra ms now. The Queen Street Mental Health Centre is offering to these groups free speakers to address the membership on Mental Health and related issues. For more information write for a brochure to Speakers Bureau, Queen Street Mental Health Centre, 1001 Queen Street West, Toronto, Ontario, attention Public Relations Department. The deadline for enquiries for the Fall program only, is June 30th. BAY RIDGES. soatb P% Mr flues ttsdroom, hang. ►Doan ase M kll[hen, Cs fill, area, near the GO, view of .. July �aL Call dear.. BW4715. BASEMENT APARTMENT, Kennedy - mer atts, business portion. 44 t« 22 Children To Choose Book Children will be choosing the outstanding Canadian children's book for this year's Ruth Schwartz Award, the Ontario Arts Council announced today. The late Ruth Schwartz was a respected Toronto bookseller, who had a special interest and con- cern for children's literature. The $2.000 award, which is presented annually to the author/illustrator of the winning publication is made possible by the Ruth Schwartz Foundation through the Ontario Arts Council. It will be presented at the Canadian Booksellers Association convention in Toronto on Sun. July 29. The jury of five young people, ages eight to thirteen, will examine, read a rad judge the books submitted by the Canadian Booksellers Association's pa nel as the best pub lice tions in 1978. Television Acting Lee m the fundamentals of television a cti tg and how a television studio operates. Students will concentrate on character development and scene improvisation in Seneca's fully equipped odevisionstudio. Advanced students will learn script analysis and will be en- couraged to produce a short television play. This 10 week program starts Sat. Sept. 22 and is /e " p Eo s f I I BARGAIN CORNER For Just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put those unwanted items valued under $100 in our classified ads. for one week in our six papers. I I I I I I I I I I I I I SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. Name Address City I I Postal Code Tel. No Mall cheque or money order with your ad to: I Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario MIS 384 I �— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Winelovers Fight Back How do you fight inflated wine prices when you have to deal with our monopoly liquor Board system' Very carefully! Atleastthat's the way you start selecting your wines. 'The Winelovers Group'. a new wine tasting organization, is setting up shop in Toronto to help wine consumers do just that - select their wines very carefully, to get the best value for dollar. Sampling new wines, to get to know what you like and don't like, can be a new rding but very ex - held from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Seneca's Finch Campus, 1750 Finch Ave. East. Register in person at the Finch Campus or call 4XC -4144 for further details. pensive experience these days. The new "Winelovers Group" promises to make this not only more rewa rdi rig but mulch Was expensive. The Group, spearheaded by wine columnist and educator Andrew Sharp, plans to arrange Group tastings every second month. At these tastings 8 to 10 wines will be sampled, each wine being thoroughly analyzed, discussed and rated. And one of the most interesting facets of the whole affair -- the cast — $a per person, on the average — not much to get to know the quality of 8 to 10 wines. For further information on how to become part of the Winelovers Group, contact Rick Giilmrd or Andrew Sharp at 429 -amt. Hunting licence fee changes for 1979 Nothing is surer than death, taxes and the cost of a rac- ,:oon dog licence. At least this used to be true. The cost of licensing a dog to hunt rac- coons was set at one dollar 23 years ago and due to the relative insignificance of the total revenue from this one source, it has not been :hanged ... until now. Natural Resources Minis- ter James A. C. Auld an- nounced today a revision of fees of 14 different hunting licences, which is expected to bring in approximately $6.5 million in additional revenue over the next three years. With the exception of moose licences, this is the first time hunting licence fees have been raised since 1970. For residents of Ontario, deer, moose and farmer's deer licences have all been raised by S5 to S 15, $20, and S 10, respectively. The lowest amount resident hunters will pay for any licence, such as the raccoon dog licence and the small game licence or "groundhog" licence, will he S5.00. Licences for persons who are not Ontario residents have increased by propor- tionately greater amounts. It will now cost a non-resi- dent $200 to hunt moose in Ontario, which is $25 more than he or she paid in 1978 (the 5200 licence is a com- posite of "general" licence, valid for moose, deer, bear, and small game). The small difference between the pre- vious licences which allowed non-residents to hunt either small game or deer, bears and small game has been cor- rected. The choice these hunters will now have will be between a S40 non-resi- dent small game licence, and an S80 deer, bear, small game licence. Issuers of hunting li- cences, which include own- ers of general or sporting goods stores and a few handi- capped people, will also re- ceive more for their services. Not all of the increase, there- fore, will go into government coffers. Over the past 12 months, the Ontario Government has reviewed all of its "non -tax" sources of revenue. Fees that are charged by the province, such as hunting licence fees, service charges, royalties, and costs of items for sale have been reviewed in detail. The objective is to raise addi- tional revenue for increased costs of government services demanded by the public, rather than raising revenue by raising taxes. Mr. Auld stated that it is difficult to estimate what ef- fect these increases will have on purchases of hunting li- cences, and it is always dif- ficult to estimate such pur- chases in any event (due to the possibility of inclement weather. changes in game populations, leisure time, etc.). However- if everything goes as planned, and people react to these increases as they have in the past, reve- nue from the source is ex- pected to rise from about $4.7 million to above $6.1 million. and then gradually increase through S6.8 in 1980-81. and S7.7 million in 198 1 -8 2, he said. "We do recognize the dif- ficulty persons on relatively fixed incomes may have with such changes. This was a prime consideration of the government in deciding upon the final fee structure." Mr. Auld said that he is often asked whether hunting licence fees go directly into the wildlife management program. He pointed out that all revenue from this source goes into the consoli- dated revenue fund along with revenues from most other government sources such as automobile licences, taxes, royalties, etc. This is the general pot that the On- tario Government draws upon to support most of its program. Monies from lot- teries constitute an excep- tion. "I realize that hunters ex- pect to see improvements if they must pay more for their opportunities, and indeed, improvement is our goal," he said. j CitylsBnaklery Centennial Downsview Brotherton's Travel Bak of a 5385 Yonge St.tN..alr.. vproducts School Service Ltd. The excellent reputation of the products of CITY A most respected name in the business BAKERY, established in 1968, is due to the determination of the owners. ERWIN & SYBILLg Offers the finest possible Instruction throughout this or" 4848 Yonge St. Qu.I norlll a sn.pP.ro► 225-1151 BUKOWSKI, that this bakery ry P� only the highest 5584 Yonge St. 225-9055 Saft 16. 2e Flow Through their honest policies in business, and by quality Products of which they can be justly proud. assuring the travelling public of excellence in services, As the creators of the most sumptuous wedding and birthday cakes in the area, CITY BAKERY is the In reviewing the businesses and professions of this residents from all parts of Metro continue to arrange obvious choice for those special foods. area, Centennial Downsv*w Driving School offers a all of their travel needs with Brotherton's Travel They have years of experience in the business and as service that is well worth knowing about. This school was established in 1967, and is owned and Service Ltd., confident that this firm will be around for many years to come. The business was originally a pastry chef with so many credits, their home-made breads should be purchased by the half dozen, or else operated by Mr. Eric Malmstrom, who has 15 years of founded back in 1923, and is very capably directed by they'll disappear on arrival at home. Quality ingredients as well as their own special experience in this field. You will find that this is much more than a driving Mr. Jack Britton. People from Metro and area have found Brotherton's ouP recipes, produce the distinctive good taste which has made CITY BAKERY products a best seller. Their school, their courses are approved and certified. And they Fere selected for the Toronto and Scarborough Travel Service Lid. are capable all of their Pa of handling travel arrangements, as this is "The" agency where products include a complete variety of the freshest and Board of Education and Separate Schools. They clients continue to come back again, and are sed to tastiest baking products, such as bread, pie, rolls, rovide drivin instructions, in which the include P g y refer their friends. The reason r he reat success of g imported delicacies, and cakes for weddings birthdays excellent driving habits, such as seeing properly, this firm is, as you too will find that the travel and all occasions. space cushion driving, and they have the best consultants here are knowledgeable people, when it Visit CITY BAKERY, whose store is a credit to the instructors, who can teach even the most difficult comes to travel planning, arrangements and an Northtown Plaza. Select from their quality products beginners, the art of angle and parallel parting. enjoyable trip. The staff here are only one part of the which have met with good taste of the people of The instructors here, who are all Ontario Safety story. Brotherton's Travel Service Ltd. have always Willowdale and district. League Graduates, have the ability and patience to been the leaders in their field, and in this respect they Their products have our own personal make you feel comfortable and at ease, which helps have the very latest in computerized equipment. They recommendation. Your assurance to constant quality you to better concentration. Thereby enabling you to have the Air Canada RESERVEC Computer, and they products should be a visit to CITY BAKERY. gain confidence and knowledge in your driving ability. are the first and only travel service with the amazing A.E. B et c k e Insurance k We would like to suggest that you take this opportunity to call 225-9055 and they will be glad to give American Airlines Saber Computer. This (fern is to handle A very setts t ess serving this area you whatever information you require, and you are approved and authorized bookings with all North American and International 5177 A Yonge St. 226-3515 under no obligation. Call this reliable drivers school today, and be assured that you are receiving the very Airlines. As well, they are bonded and approved for all steamship Imo, Plus European and Canadian This is one of North York's reputable businesses in best in safe driving instructions. Railroads. the insurance field, which is very successfully guided Whether you are planning a 100 mile tour or a 100,000 by Mr. Al Betcke, who opened this office in the early mile trip - they have the qualified staff to guide and 1960•s. Al provides very service to this area. in Bert Thomas assist you. At Brotherton's Travel Service Ltd., "TRAVEL" personalized is their only business. and they are all types of insurance including: life, fire, burglary. accident, public liability, auto marine and commercial Electric Repair Ltd.acknowledged as the m field. Tony's Italian Insurance. He represents some of the best insurance companies, and has extensive knowledge, through One a tM finest firms of it's kind experience, of the requirements of insured clients. No business could in this highly competitive era. survive and prosper, without taking a interest 4578 Yon a St. 221-3466 g Restaurant & Tavern personal in their community, in pleasing their clients, and in giving full vahie to these clients. This progressive firm was originally established in Willowdale on Elmhurst Avenue, and opened at it's exceptional dining place in this area Hence, it is interesting to note that A.E. Betake present location in 1946. 5649 Yonge St. 221-9323 Insurance. has always abided by these principles, and will continue to enjoy success in this business. The firm was founded by the late Bert Thomas and taken over by BOB JUSTICE who had worked for the One of North York's very prominent family dining For reliable protection - and long lasting service, firm for over 34 years. places is Tony's Italian Restaurant &Tavern, which people come to A.E. Betcke insurance with confidence, BERT THOMAS ELECTRIC provides industry, opened in 1961. This restaurant business is successfully because he has a reputation for reliability. commercial and institutional establishments with one guKled by Tory and Mary Wranco, they are assisted complete coverage for all ELECTRIC MOTOR by three of their children, a son Michael, and two Sanford Gulf Seryiee requrrememts, and they are a valuable asset to this daughters Jeannie and Mary -Jo. area. The Lofranco family have created a homey, friendly Highly preferred os one of North York's most efficient The confidence shown in BERT THOMAS atmosphere not to be found elsewhere. Tony's has a auto services ELECTRIC by their customers is reflected in the successful combination, perfect hosts, excellent dining 4664 Yonge St. 221-6122 Steady growth and expansion of their facilities. This facilities and superb food. Their facilities are cleverly Here they have a fully equipped garage and trained firm specializes in the rewinding and repairing of ELECTRIC MOTORS and controls, they are one of the decorated and clearly create an atmosphere for comfortable dining. This is not just another restaurant. staff. which offers you a thoroughly expert service in largest electric motor servicing firms in the area. But a valuable contribution to this business hn>,e-ups. major and minor repairs, brakes. electrical. Their technical personnel now handles a complete community, and they feature the most exclusive tires. batteries and accessories. Sanford Gulf Service offers you the motorist, the best range of mechanical products such as motors and controls, gear heads speed reducers and repairs to all selection of Italian foods and where quick and in Gulf gas and oil products, at consistantly types of power tools. vice is friendly service is a specialty. They have a taste competitive prices throughout the year. An added plus Companies such as LEESON. WESTINGHOUSE, tempting choice d Lasagna, Canneloni, Gnocchi, Ravioli, Veal Dishes, Chicken toe, Bar -B -Q - here, is the fact that this is a full service station, whereby the staff are only too happy to check your EMERSON and STANLEY, who establish a standard of quality in electric motor servicing have selected Spareribs and Pizza, they sell more ore pizza in this area pi radiator, oil and battery while filling your car. BERT THOMAS ELECTRIC as their authorized than any other establishment and they have 8 delivery This station has been around since Mardi 25. 1919. and the popular owner Gordon Sanford, was working representative. Large stocks of equipment are always available and emergency service is provided. You will vehicles. The chefs at Tony's put tremendous effort and here then, and took it over in 1962. His daughter Sally fid this a fine place to do business. consummate skill into their crafts and produce dishes of which they can be justifiably proud. and in nic his son Murphy, has waked here since licensed David, who is one d the licer�ed mechanics here, Lovers of good food have already discovered the ;Dined his father. Peters Place charm and hospitality, combined with the excellent food at Tony's Italian Restaurant & Tavern, which is We know from personal experience. that if you stop customer, every time your vehicle weeds service. We here just Dice, you will return as a satisfied c Hair Fashion fully licensed and we highly recommend this place for the excellence in dining pleasure at affordable prices. Harr Jacobs congratulate Gordon opratand Sanford, ahis staff who have Famous for creating that total look of beauty always maintained a top rated service. since Gord took it over in 1962. They fully realize that the motoring 5003 Yonge St. 221-3419 public these days are in a hurry, and they provide This was established in January 1976, and Realtor Ltd speedy and efficient service and repairs worthy of our profession . recommendation. is owned and operated by Mr. Peter Montini, who has A successful firm providing personalized service 401 Sound Ltd. 23 years of experience, 19 of which has been spent serving the people of York. to this area ed clientele Peter's well groomed clientele appreciate receiving 45 Sheppard Ave. W. 226-5052 Your automotive sound system dealer the ultimate in beauty care. Place the confidence of The familiar signs of Harry Jacobs Realtor Ltd. are 4691 Yonge St. (i so l..�a4m �•ri 223-6030 g your own beauty, in the creative hands of the staff at seen regularly in the selling and buying of homes in This firm which has been established since Peter's Place. They have introduced to the women of this area. The selland buying selling YulB of homes are handled September 1976, and is capably directed by Mr. this area, one of the most beneficial professional Prof by this firm who are members of the Toronto Real Richard Haschek, has become known throughout services - in creating styles to suit each personality. Estate Board, and known as the "Action People" of the Metro as the automotive sound system experts, They offer the most complete hair care service real estate business. whether it's for sales, service or for installations. including: styling, shaping cutting, perm waving in The firm itself was established in 1975, and is They provide the motoring public with the most fact perfection in hair design. As well as skill, Peter capably directed by Mr. Harry Jacobs, who has 11 complete service, and provide expert installation of 8 also believes in products, he was the first salon in years of experience in this business. track stereo, cassette stereo - A.M. & F.M. stereo Toronto with the famous Redken Line of hair and skin The well chosen personnel herehave figured radios, in the dash for any make or model of vehicle. They also carry a complete line of CB radios, and products. Women of this area who wish to add a distinctive prominently in transactions of every nature, accessories, and are authorized dealers for such brand names as BLAUPUNKT, AUDIOVOX, PIONEER, touch to good grooming, should visit Peter's Place, as pertaining to the seeing and buying of real estate. Placing experienced counsel, of practical value, at CRAIG, ROADSTAR, COBRA and JENSEN. this is where they keep their fingers very closely on the pulse of hair fashion, and interpret the newest trends, the publics command. Having been so closely At 901 Sound Ltd. your complete satisfaction is theirof biggest asset, and with their excellent showroom for the individualityof their clients, and their way of y acquainted with values, and their fluctuations, and noting the trends from year to year, they are in a displaying the best products in the business, a top notch service department, offering you competent life. They will also plan for you, stylings that are easy to position to give you a better evaluation of your home, regardless of it's type. technicians who provide quality workmanship, and all keep looking good, from one appointment to the next. This firm offers this area, a complete real estate available at competitive prices. Peter's Place, is certainly worthy of the patronage of service in selling, Ing, appraisals and mortgages So if you are looking for sound advice, on the best all the smart women of this area, and under the for residential, commercial and industrial property. type of sound system or CB for your vehicle, why not capable guidance of Peter Montini, this has become People come to this office with confidence, because stop in at 401 Sound Ltd. and bear why we recommend one of North York's highly rated professions, worthy of Harry Jacobs Realtor Ltd. have a reputation for them so highly to you. our recommendations. I reliability and being decidedly fair at all times. THESE FEATURE STORIES CANNOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART WITHOUT THE WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE WRITER Parkview Fashions North Toronto Roofing Willowdale Aamco The fashion showplace of Metro The oldest and most reliable roofer in Metro Automatic Transmissions 5223 YOnge St. (ean».unP. wl." 221-0872 456 Hillsdale Ave. E. 483.3813 The honesty and integrity of any company, comes One of this district's finest spedalb nervine centres It is very difficult to place the many distinguishing from the man at the top, and the man behind North 5870 Yonge St. 225-1134 highlights of this shop into words. It is definitely a Toronto Roofing, Mr. Clarence J. Sheridan, is as (.m"item soNewbnMe.kPl.w ladies shop which is in a class by itself. This business honest a man as you will find, and his business ethics This business was fust opened in May 1976, and is was opened in November 1953, and is successfully are above reproach. capably owned and operated by Mr. Mike Yee. owned and operated by Goldie Chechick, who is well Since he first started in business back in 1945, a lot of Providing the best possible service, at the lowest known in the fashion industry. roofing companies have gone by the wayside, or have cost, are the principles in business instituted by Mike Goldie introduces the ultimate in fashions for the changed hands, but because of honest policies in Yee. This has been achieved by expediating expert smartly dressed women of this area. You will find at business, his firm of North Toronto Roofing has been transmission service with the aid of specialized this shop a wide selection of women's fashions with a serving the people of Toronto for the past 34 years, and mechanical knowledge, and modern equipment, phis flair, in sizes from 10 to 20112. they are members of the Better Business Bureau. Mike's interest in upholding this excellent reputation, The personalized service extended by Goldie and her If the condition of the roof on your home is which he has acquired through this type of service. staff at Parkview, has created a friendly atmosphere questionable, then the best thing to do is call Clarence Most of us are not mechanically inclined, and when well noted by their customers. The women who care and have him take a look at it. He will be only too happy we face the problem of transmission trouble, which about fashion, find this store the ideal place to select to tell you the exact condition, and the passible life happens unexpectantly, we have to rely on what a their complete wardrobe. At Parkview Fashions, your expectancy of your roof. Because if a new roof is in mechanic, relates to us as to the problem. complete satisfaction is their first consideration. This your needs, now is the best time of the year to make Willowdale Aamco Automatic Transmissions have together with the choice selection is responsible for the arrangements, to have it repaired or replaced. proven themselves to be very reliable and trustworthy. great success, they enjoy throughout this part of By dealing with North Toronto Roofing, we know that So whatever your transmission problem might be you Metro. To make your shopping pleasant, and much you will be getting top quality roofing material, applied can rest assured that this firm will give you an honest more enjoyable may we suggest Parkview Fashions, by experts, from a company that will be around if ever estimate and will complete the job to your satisfaction. which has much more to offer you, than just selling you you have a problem with your new roof. They specialize in automatic and standard merchandise. This firm is the most experienced on roofs for any transmission repairs, exchanges, reseals, rear bands, This is the one shop, where the customers always type of residential building, whether it's a new roof, band adjustments for all makes of cars, and they will return, and bring their close friends. roof repairs, asphalt shingling, in fact all types of roofs give you a free 19 point multi -check, a free road test So why don't you stop in, and acquaint yourself with are done by this firm. and free towing for their customers. All this plus all of the best fashions available in Metro Toronto. We feel sure that if you keep all of these fine points in their work is guaranteed. mind about this very reputable firm, you will not A guarantee that is honoured at over Goo Aamco hesitate in calling upon their services. If you don't need the services of this firm right at present, be wise and Centres in Canada and U.S.A. The next time your transmission lets you down - call the people who won't J.F. Hazzard & memorize their phone number 483-3813. You'll be glad Foran did. let you down, because when you find that you can't rely on your transmission. We knew an rely on you Willowdale Aamco Automatic Transmissions, for the F i Ite r Queen Associates Ltd. best in vvarktmanshnp and �V1Ce This was the fust transmission shop in the province of Ontario to receive Provide quality. craftsmanship and advanced designs A most trusted name in home sanitation the Ontario Motor League stamp of apprmal. 79 Sheppard Ave. W. 224-0357 241 Sheppard Ave. E. 226-9330 McKee Cameras This excellent business opened their beautiful showroom in November, 1977 and they are enjoying an In making the important decision, of what type of cleaner to purchase for your home, the name Filter Is the photographic headquarters with jized enviable reputation by virtue of the many satisfied Queen, which is now a household word, should be your fust consideration. Yonge 5385 YO St. ,.I«.h.. Pew 225-1578 customers, who already knave the pleasure of doing business here. Every imaginable type of kitchens are This distributorship in North York was established in designed supplied and installed, including renovations the early 1970's and was taken over in 1978 by Mr. Joe McKee Cameras is the oides independent camera of existing problem kitchens. With their showroom Savarino. store in this area, serving the people of North York displaying the latest developments in the trade. With If you are presently cleaning your home with a since June 14. 1956, and very capably directed by Anne the modern. colourful plastic laminated style and broom, dust mop or an old type of vacuum cleaner, and Bill McKee. finish, to the traditional Oak and Birch cabinetry, plus dances are that you are doing nothing more than The store is very capably managed by Mr. George the very latest in appliances and flooring. The moving the dust and dirt from one spot to another. In Jesenko. who along with his staff provides complete services of J.F. Hazzard & Associates Ltd- most cases placing germ laden dust particles airborne. knowledgeable assistance in selecting the right are available to transform your present kitchen into for you and your family to breathe. equipment and supplies that you require without one of total convenience, beauty and attractiveness. Instead of adding to the already polluted air we overselling you, backed by dependable service, This firm is capably directed by Mr. Jim Hazzard. who breathe. why not invest in a FILTER QUEEN cleaner combined With the largest selection of photographic has over 10 years of experience in this field, and has and help Your family to a cleaner, and healthier home stock in the area has rated McKEE CAMERAS very always taken a personal interest in seeing that their atmosphere. This bagless cleaner actually purifies the high with customers. customers receive the very best in kitchen air. while you clean your bane. Here you can buy the best to photographic equipment improvements. You would be well advised to stop in FILTER QUEEN cleaners come available with all and supplies at competitive prices without sacrificing here and have a look at what the latest in kitchens of the necessary attachments to make cleaning up around quality and service. Photo farms are assured of leading your dreams have to offer, and acquaint yourself with Your hone a breeze. You will be amazed at the amount brand names in cameras. projectors, film, movie the services available here as a gracious Welcome of dust and dirt the neve FILTER QUEEN cleaner cameras, movie equipment, lenses and they feature awaits you. an su or Y pply, supply and install up. instead of spreading around. Your precious complete darkroom with instant along kitchen cabinets, either complete car sectionals, and cats, broadloom, drapes and upholstery will passport photos. YOU literally have thousands of different types from not only be cleaner, lot look brighter and last Y gh longer This business is complete with a full service which to make your choice. with all of the dust and dirt removed. t. department. Although merchandising has changed J.F. Hazzard & Associates Ltd. have built their So why don't you make your housework a lot easier, over the years, the friendly atmosphere at McKEE business with a sense of pride, that they have provided and make your family a lot happier by calling 226-9330 CAMERAS hasn't The three important the ultimate in kitchens for their customers. We are today for a complete home demonstration. factors in successful business ess - SERVICE, QUALITY pleased to rev review and irecommend their products and and VALUE -still exist today- We highly recommend services to our readers. Pro Hardware cKKEE CAMERAS which is definitely in a class by Northtown R. E. Barton Plumbing Wheelers Drive -In & Heating Ltd. Provides modern shopping facilities to the people parts of � istrict Cleaners 5385YongeSt.(m.**.l 222-5419 Awry dependable firm serving North York snd district One of the businesses that contributes greatly to this Owe great success to quality methods and customer satisfaction 94 Finch Ave. E. 225-2071 pias, as a modern business, with down to earth, 5926 Yonge St. 226-1232 country friendliness and prices is Pro Hardware This firm was originally established in March 1975, Northtown. The business was established in 1978, and Wheeler's Drive -In Cleaners has been established for and is operated by the "Barton" family. Headed by operates under the guidance of the owner Mr. Walter many years, and was taken over in 1976 by Mr. Mr. R.E. (Bob) Barton, assisted by his wife Doris, who Bootsma, who has had 10 years of experience in the Armand Dorazio, who has been in the dry cleaning manages the office, and their three sons, Bob Jr., Jim retail trade dealing with the public. business since 1952. and Richard who has just joined the firm. Many department stores and discount houses carry On March 14, 1978, there was a fine in the premises of This firm features only the better known lines of some general hardware lines but Pro Hardware Wheeler's, and the result of that fire, forced Armand to plumbing and heating fixtures, which are recognized Northtown, which is a member of the Pro Hardware find other means of serving his clients, until he could for quality and serviceability. Group, and as such, enjoys the advantages of the have his cleaning plant rebuilt. Unfortunately it took The "Barton" family certainly know the plumbing volume purchasing power of an organization, which is considerably longer than was first expected, and and heating business thoroughly. They don't have to supplying stores coast to coast. These savings are Armand did not re -open his dry cleaning plant, until guess at your problem, they know through their passed on to you, their valued customer. January of this year. However, the end results are a experience, the answers. This is a family of highly Here is where you can select from top quality lines of completely renovated dry cleaning plant with more experienced tradesmen who know all the phases of merchandise, at popular prices, with complete modern equipment. This new equipment and his highly their specialized trade, and they keep up with the latest customer satisfaction guaranteed. Plus the fact that skilled staff of cleaners and pressers, are building a equipment and fixtures, that are on the market today. "Walter" and his staff have shown real capabilities in reputation of being the "Best" in the business. You will find, the employees here are very courteous assisting customers with the right purchases. Wheeler's Drive -In Cleaners provides a most and efficient, because they are more than just At this store, you know you can select from the finest complete dry cleaning and laundering service for: employees, they are family, and want to keep up the stock of general hardware, housewares, giftware -one shirts, suede and leather cleaning, drapery cleaning family name. If you want a firm to do business with - of the largest displays in this area, paints featuring professionally finished, invisible mending, alterations someone you can trust, be sure to call this firm first. C.I.L., appliances, lawn and garden supplies and and repairs. When this staff of professionals are The are specialists for industrial, commercial and thousands of other articles, too numerous to mention. satisfied that they have done their work to perfection, residential service, including repairs and alterations, The friendly atmosphere that predominates at all then the garment or article is placed in polyethelene with an emergency service provided for customers in times, places this store in a class by itself. In making plastic wrapping, ready for their customers. distress. this special review, we would like to thank Walter We are pleased in this special edition, to recommend We find it very doubtful, that you could find a more Bootsma, on his achievements as a retail businessman, the services of Wheeler's Drive -In Cleaners, and to competent firm in the plumbing & heating field, than and to refer Pro Hardware Northtown to you as one of congratulate the owner, Mr. Armand Dorazio who has the firm of R.E. Barton Plumbing & Heating Ltd. in the distinctive factors, of the commercial efficiency of always maintained the highest standards, and has North York. this area. placed workmanship, pride and service above profit. THESE FEATURE STORIES CANNOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART WITHOUT THE WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE WRITER Page.14 THE NEWWgST Thurs. Jule:SPORTS •� Bantam Boys First Round Soccer Results Whole Sole Baal Nowrnarkat 0 2. Longmulr Builders Palarboro 2. T1 P WWMMeOrynToronto 2 O;STt2 t 4. Martkrpoea TororMo 4. Dan be low 3 Landon City 4 Brantford Optimist 1 Thorold City O. Sarnia Bantams 4 Spartans Toronto 1 no Oshawa I Dlxl Bantam S. Spartaol Meet SUM Brandford Motion Justis Poand Fend • 0.1, oby (Poafpp�a til Jana 20) GrlHins 2 t3 Jeno Fraruw TZ*o 2 St. Mtdbnd C-'ad-nC'o- 1 SL Kickers S.0 -A. 1. Thom2. pTrroronto Sl. AndnwaT�Mowelhs Owels HWM Mas �� Bush I Lions 0. Gordon Toronto 0. Hassle 6 Condors- real Ro� (Plpw Trawl) 3 R- War MoC 7"A`tbn KNoherer 2. Clemons A Minor Niagara 4 Souti SPIN Hamtlron S Sm penvift UMted Civics 1 2 Nepeen Hotspur Royals Ottawa 4 r RAY'S hairstyling for men 2211 queen st. east. 9-630 closed wed TORONTO 691.8795 Grimaldi 2. Maple Leaf Toronto 1 Barris 0. Scarborough National M$Nerm 0 Mtesissauga United 12. Waterloo Lions t Roxdele Repels 3 G Iph Rgrale 2 D * United 1. E • tali$ 4 Windsor Stan 3. Slopps Clearers t LOndah Apollo 2. St. Thomas Kickers S.C. 1 Welbnd MSC 20. Mt. Hamilton Bantams I Don MINs Bowl North York 4. Aiax To Host Provincial Netball Championships The Owtorto Aasalow NetbaN Aa$o kMm (O.A.N.Aj WIN be NOW" Ova annual Provincial C1awtp1orw1n*1 M Atex on Jews 2" and 24th of lhle M. gave of wetbeN lasOeiwW a Ooed MN a pepulnMy Mn the taPoenYrg of Ontrteand duing 690=0 Mawyi w�eoiew4 Toronto. Wlydsww�and Ajax will T -BALL Haas f1hi nay Swaaps - 30 Rohn a Both genas Miss weak were thrillers. h.gd Rehnw'a a 3"o 3.T tiles Thys with sorra extellsnt pitcher to first combinations and Chris Martin's haol wt in Tobys the edge. Rohm aid horn. .Me" bre GthadOood Hwelel Welfare and Ryan Leigh. Irsrirra 'Mr. Rehr -AN 32 - Stuart Pluntbing 30 Doi:Iple Japp phii�tyeaQhopnrnsraunpaannrdd at PhiI/hsteafa Mr. -Rehr-AR. tStuaA Plurnbit '601101 were' $lace by tinet fl@Wm and hill of IDonle1N Harrlaon and Adam Whafarr Good work kids. Nice to see the par�nl aeetions. NOVICE GIR Scarborough Elementary Teachers Assoc. 26 - Margaret Birch Braves 12 SheNey Oleksuilc and Lisa CaNahn each socked a hems rum for the Winner* with Shelley also nice triple. Christina Mgma Susanne Oki tuft both hit a double a piece sadSwsrre • solid Game behind ue Pu me ($itching of Donna Blackburn and �ynnMt1�hia$ Richuk was too mule lore IIhoCBraves this ween. but Christine Eady come up wile some goad so1W hitting and NsCy YOrston was a formidable nofor Margaret Birclh Brows. b Hin Bowl 26 - Royal Canadian Legion Branch 25617 Home nuns seemed the Order of the day for Knob HIR Bowl as May bested the Royal Canadian Legion team. Kathy Smith and Macy Mateo gabbed two (toners each while Julia Rayer. Susan Hsdd, and Colleen McAnoy all clouted the big Iona suers. Lob of assistance was given by ndi btPles from SaSanford and Nancy Downes. The Legion (ought atrengly Iii Me end with Karen Powell Gettig flow hits. Jo$orne Stsneiand hit every Noe at bet and bagged one home non Pani Ryon swwg a big bet again ek. wrwk Due weg in a triple, two goner at w Ajax Centre !w Iwo cloys atoewnpeNNen.The aporrirhg aeerworhles oewnnaence st 10 ALML In AIaM x�yneNCN MraN club hM been working hard to pre�per� • team loparticlpota N thole flat /reNnr:W Fe►1taMer YrwwnaMew cowled Dewe Msbwgh of Me Ajax MwlbwN Chub of =3.7M or In Tor*NW J$not Nonew OJLNJL ►wwellw Chairperson" at N4 -71q. East Guildr doubles and a single. SQUIRT GIRLS Highland Forms 20 - The Guilders 7 Highland Fame played their first game of the season last Wednesday and were victorious over the rs Guilde. Janice Hoss"W, Paula Patterson and Patsy Ropers tamed in eylenl games for Highland Farms. Christian had a home run with 2 one base and caught a fly ball in the infield and doubled the runner of 2nd gWrq ro erdthird. For The Fulkku Cathy orn hit a single to drlwin twopruens and CheriMte Arm Mathis ban dB0 good single past shortstop. TYKEast Gull' Giants 12 - Kinsmen of West "IN 11 It took a full seven Iwth for 1st place East Guildwoed 8ients to earns from belNrd to defeat a determined Kinsman of West Hill Team 12 to 11. Hare rum by Tadd Gray (2L Jason Beturtt 41G and the MMimg of John PoweN led the Giants attack. Dag McKenzie, Mice Nash and Mike Mattel kept the Ism on the edge of Marpinnn O Co�nnIliSeff'ssMJab 33 -west rti Martin = neih's Jets kept pace to stay in a He for 1 at= bombing West Rouge Cycleat 33 ro 11. The big rd team was led by Kevin Brien Jennings, Ticknor whohad a run leach. Jamie Gillis with a homer. Jason Ramsay. and len Robertson stood out for the losing side. SLOW PITCH • Sunday. JWr 10th Orange IS - Blue 4 Jew l, BIN and Lownwtee�hwnoeilie played well for the Orange. Mark Montagano and John Scott played well in a losing ceras ler ttno tllue tears. Fa his first out a few Metres but was outclassed Dian Kkg who made == good catch Whipper Watson's drive ro lett Rea, and while playing third almost gel the rune. ooaniarg tely ham sacohe Is Onird brat mm�larinmraMrrw the nue gne baseSseve Sra1M fir Blue with Mssir only home naw. Frank raConnolly also played weN for llaNew 25 Rad 1 Cana ramie and Mary Modolmen hit wall ter MOig uaM rein aeRe while Rea Mooser waded te the score am" a Mane run. For the hopers Delete McLeod, June Swift and Nether Betien cele wp withthe most hlte tw Mr Red- The women on this teem ewtMene the mer" a" week M the wood Softball hitting department, so coma on guys another and the other two teams . gat moekg. he ur Next week ttwo hew $soed the Convenor that they rn leas whe hews won each of their will appear too. Good luck to on. games so for come up against one West Rouge Centennial Soccer MITE GIRLS White Goblins 7 Purple Pixies 1 Red Gnomes 4 Orange Elves 2 JUNIOR GIRLS Blue Apaches 3 Orange Cherokees 1 :lbwas 0 White Mlc Macs 0 MiTERMEDIATE GIRLS Green Shmmrock 3 Goa Buttercups 3 While Orchids 5 Purple Iris 3 SENIOR GIRLS Gold �sx DiggersRoyal Blua Bombers O L. L. Sydney K. Kenney. Rad Flames 4 White Arrows 2 MITE'S Green Gremlins 4 Mighty Maroons 1 White Dennorn 1 Orange Giants 0 Sky Roc els 3 Ora Giants 1 SQUIRT A DMSION Orange Blizzard 5 Maroon Meteor 0 BlueBombers 4 B1Goa Grabbers 1 Red Rowdies 6 Green Giant 1 SQUIRT B DIVISION Orange Kicks 1 White Tornadoes 0 Nary Pirates 3 Emerald Flyers 0 Sky Blues 0 Purple Panthers 0 ATOMS Gold Raiders 3 Emerald Greens 0 Purple Raiders 7 Blue Jays 1 Black Demons 2 Emerald Greens 0 Gold Raiders 1 Red Dragons 1 MOSQUITO Black Knight 2 White Demons 1 Centennial Tigers 4 Red Devils 2 Golden Giants 2 Royal Blues I PEE WEE Light Blues 7 While Lightninp. 3 Golden Jeb 2 Maroon Marernck2 2 BANTAM Johns Marcille S Can. Gen. Elec. 2 Can. Gen. Elec. 6 Dicks Pickles 2 STANDINGS MITE GIRLS W L 0 P Red Gnomes 3 1 7 Orange EMs 2 2 4 White Ge01kr 1 2 1 3 People Pixies 1 3 3 JUNIOR GIRLS Mme Apaches 3 6 Powder Blue 2 1 1 S Orange Cheroot 1 2 4 White Oj 3 1 1 fNTERMEDIATE GIRLS Goa Buttercup 4 1 2 6 e Groan Shemrock 2 2 V; -E DIVISION White Orchids 1 2 2 Purplelris PaMlljrs 3 1 3 SENIOR GIRLS 1 1 1 3 Lions 1 2 e 2 SQUIRT DIVISION 1 1 s Blue Bombers ! i s White Arrows 1 3 2 Red Flamers 1 3 2 MITES A1000 010M Estate 1 2 1 3 Gran Grwhlln 2 0 2 4 Sky Rockets 1 1 2 Mighty Maroon Real Estate 4 0 2 2 Giants $Demons 3 0 2 • s aalwlewne a. P. White 1 7 2 1 1 SQUIRT A DIV. H"eNrngwOod Orange Blizzard 3 0 4 Mays Stele Centre Gaa Grabbers 2 1 4 Blue Bombers 1 1 2 Red Rowdies 1 1 2 Maroon Meteors 0 1 2 2 Green Giants 3 SQUIRT B DIV. Purple Ps Mist 3 1 6 E"neraa Flyer I1 1 3 Nary Pirates 1 1 1 3 Orange Kicks 1 2 2 Sky Blues 1 2 2 White Tornados 1 2 2 MINOR ATOM RdDragons 0 7 0 0 1 1 1 3 Blue Jays 1 t 1 3 Golden Raiders 1 , 2 Golden Giants 1 2 Black Demons 1 2 2 White Demons 1 Emerald Green 2 MOSOUITOS Golden Giants 2 1 S she Red Do 1 2 4 Cerhtennial Tilers 1 1 2 4 White Dearoes 1 1 1 3 Ynoonri 1 3 1 3 Blues PEEWEE 2 Golden Jet 3 6 Maroon Mew 1 2 1 White Light T 1 a 1 2 � A;S-Sports a • Jots Manville i 1 1 3 Blcks Pleat"1 2 1 3 Deft Can. GeElec. 3 Highland Heights Soccer Club 30 yS HOUSE LEAGUE STAU006QS AS OF JUNE 14.1107! 1 2 6 Nwwt a Pizza 2 IN L T P V; -E DIVISION 2 1 S -.9ers 1 e 2 4 PaMlljrs I 1 1 f 1 3 Panthers 1 1 1 3 Lions 1 2 e 2 SQUIRT DIVISION 1 1 s Kings Fake" 3 1 e 6 Dead~ Dairy 2 / 1 S Spire's AA Gallery 2 2 0 4 Toy Sport 0 Hobby 2 2 0 4 A1000 010M Estate 1 2 1 3 Wexford Pharmacy 1 3 0 2 ATOk1 D V1S10N TYKE BOYS Royal Trwot Arrowspeed Del try Real Estate 4 0 1 10 o.ctoria ►k. Travel 3 0 2 • s aalwlewne a. P. 3 1 1 7 Soiect Hardware 1 2 2 4 H"eNrngwOod 11ee1 Estaso 2 3 0 4 Mays Stele Centre 1 3 1 3 Gewewit Dao a 1 11 "" Cycle 4 e• 1 1 Gb. a Miss 1 2 2 4 MOSOUITO DIVISION Steakhouse 0 7 2 2 NOVICE SELECTS Flowers 2 1 2 6 Nwwt a Pizza 2 2 1 S CeipMss� 2 2 1 S Real Estate 1 3 1shapps 3 Poe Sorenson C ♦ 0 2 WEE DIVISIONt Gladiators 3 0 1 7 Warrion 2 1 1 s Kings 1 2 1 3 Knights 0 3 1 1 West Ellesmere Softball STANDINGS T BALL WNW Ross Nursery 3 2 1 7 Nesel Moving 3 3 0 t 8HIS Towinq 2 3 / S SQUIRT GIRLS Giant Brown Leasirg 6 2 1 13 Sorenson C 2 7 0 4 Sanway L 1 8 0 2 NOVICE GIRLS Dale Plaza a 1 0 16 Clean -Air 6 3 0 12 Bens Spots 1 6 2 4 Wexford Pharmacy 1 6 2 4 TYKE BOYS Arrowspeed Del try • 0 0 10 Other Freightways S 3 / 11 Master Courier 3 6 0 6 PEE WEE BOYS C.U.P.E. Local 149 5 1 3 13 Gallon Mile Motors S 3 1 11 "" Cycle 4 3 2 10 Blockhorn Steakhouse 0 7 2 2 NOVICE SELECTS Brryyn Connor F.M C. 1 1 0 2 BANTAM GIRLS Mississauga Builders 1 3 1 3 MIDGET GIRLS M a M Var= 1 S 0 2 BANTAM BOYS M A H Variety 0 7 0 0 Thurs. June 21,1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 16 A Team of Beauty Specialists At Pageant Mario Colangelo and Professional Team Experience it now. Realistic Sensor Perm@ The wave of the future. No more over -cooked perms. No more lazy perms. You see, everyone's hair is different, has unique requirements. So your hairstylist simply programs Sensor Perm to signal the exact second your hair is processed perfectly. This takes all the guess -work out of timing and you get a sensational perm every time. Come in and let us tell you about it. Or give us a call. Port of Beauty Linuted 7� 4/. 23 Bonis Ave. Agincourt 293-5555 I�Participating Sensor Perm salons will take $15.00 OFF their regular price for a Sensor Perry Sen im only. when THIS coupon is presented prior to Service. Name Address City Q code Salon Name Salon Address E_),VN_1 City Prov Code Ltmil ONE coupon per Sensor Perez" Swv" void it forbidden by law Any other application may constitute fraud Cash value 1120 of fa Salon Nota: This coupon, when comptelefy filled out, will be reolowrrad for 4 Senaw PWw" packages when sent to Realatic Co. of Canada, Ltd.. PO. Box 111, Oakville. Ontario LBJ JJf\ ThM Offer ExpNes August 31, 1979. To get your $15 off a Sensor Perm do NOT use the above coupon, but cut one out of the June 1979 issue of Chatelaine magazine. F We at ... Port of Beaaf;17Limited were pleased to supply the hairstyling and makeup for the contestants in the J 1979 Miss Scarborough Pageant. They placed with confidence their own natural beauty in the hands of Mario I Colangelo's professional team for.- • TRICHOANALYSIS -"'Complete Hair Analysis" • THE HAIR DESIGN • THE CONDITION • THE STYLE SUPPORT WAVES • THE SKIN CARE AND MAKE-UP • THE PRECISION CUT • THE COLOUR We can personalize a Redken home -care program Just to suit you too! Yes it's all here at Port of Beauty "The Salon" for your new total look. Don't you think you deserve the best??? • Phone now for an appointment and consultation • Port of Beauty r. Lawes !! a.. 23 Bonis Ave. WE USE AND RECOMMEND Agincourt<a��NeACID-BALANCEQ 293-5555 ORGANIC PROTEIN PRODUCTS. W Page 16 THE POST Thurs. June 21,1979 This week, June 17th to June 23rd, is Senior Citizens' Week In Ontario. This is the ninth consecutive year the Govern- ment of Ontario has designated a special week in recognition of the contribution of seniors to our community life. The theme of Senior Citizens' Week for 1979 is "Celebra to living", chosen to convey both a religious and a secular message. The Canadian Institute of Religion and Gerontology is co-sporeoring the week, along with the Ontario Ministry ofCommustityand Social Services. The Provincial Government is committed to helping the elderly to be self-sufficient and to continue to participate in community life. We are working to create conditions that will encourage enjoyment of the leisure years. This corn - mitmetti s reflected in the policy of the Ministry of Natural Resources allowing for free entry into all provincial parks for senior cations and their spouses who are residents in Ontario. This free entry also allows for the use of campsites where they are available. The Ontario Government has recognized that, because of inflation, many senior citizens were not adequately protected rtnancislly after retirement through personal pension plana. As a result, the Ministry of Revenue has developed a Guaranteed Annual Income System (GAINS) which guarantees a minimum monthly income to all senior citizens of the province. The Ministry of Health not only provides free OHIP and drug benefits for those over 65 years, but operates a fairly elctensive consultant service, through community health agencies, on nutrition, food budgeting, meal planning and dental care for seniors. Ontario's Home Care Program provides specialized medical services for patients right in their own home. Anyone who can be effectively treated at home by a Home Care team with family support, is eligible for this program. In addition to providing direct services to the patient, the Home Care tam will instruct members of the patient's household on the best meats to hasten recovery. A similar program is the Chronic Home Care Program, which provides tyre in the hone for patients who have long term illnesses in those cases where the home is the most ap- propriate setting for treatment It allows people to remain in a familiar environment with their own families. Both of these programs are examples of the Ontario Government's commitment to reduce the demand on in- stitutional care, and to provide more effective and more personalized health services. The Ministry of Housing has initiated a subsidized housirhg program for people who are sixty years of age or older. 1I k (!U [11*11 V k, I kvi 14 11 k 9 11, 1111 BUS OWNERS AND OPERATORS New mandatory bus inspection legislation comes into effect October 31, 1979. Under the new regulations, a "BUS" means any motor vehicle with dual wheels or tandem rear axles, designed to carry 10 or more passengers, other than those fitted with a truck or delivery body. The new inspection program covers nearly all bus categories, including buses privately owned and operated by colleges and universities, church and service groups, sports organizations and industry. A Public meeting will be held at 8.00 p.m. on TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1979 at O'Neill Collegiate, 301 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa, Ontario. Ministry personnel will be on hand to discuss the new iegislat on FOOD MARKET Huy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Chucks ib. $1.59 Fronts lb. $1.59 Sides lb. $1.69 Hinds lb. $2.09 Cut & Wrapped to Your Satisfaction Across Ontario, there are now 55,000 assisted rental apartments. The rent charged, including heat, hydro, water, appliances and other services ranges from 20 to 25 percent of a tenant's income. The foregoing represents just a few of the many programs established by the Provincial Government to assist our senior citizens. Further details on these and other programs such as tax credits, cooperative housing, privilege cards, nursing homes and homes for the aged, elderly person centres, meals on wheels, travel and tran- sportation, are all outlined in a booklet entitled Programs for Senior Citizens, which is available upon request at my Riding Office in Ajax, 683-6707. Ancient oracle bones deciphered at the Roval Ontario Museum More than 3,000 years ago, the Chinese devel- oped a unique forecasting technique: inscribed oracle bones. The Royal Ontario Museum is fortunate to possess the largest collect- ion of these mysterious artifacts outside China. Not only are these relics interesting in themselves: they provide the earliest written record of Chinese society and culture. Each oracle bone was used by anxious aristocrats to consult the spirits on one particular matter of doubt. On the flat back of an ox shoulder blade, or a turtle shell, the court diviners carved a deep pit. When heat was applied to the area next to this pit, a pattern of cracks formed on the front of the oracle bone. The Chinese believed that this pattern was divinely inspired; by examining the arrangement of the cracks, they could interpret the forecast. Often, the quest- ion asked, as well as a statement of what actually took place, were inscribed beside the cracks, at a later date. The time and effort involved in carving these bones ensured that only the TORONTO A Bill to revise The Private Investigators and Security Guards Act was introduced in the Ontario Legislature to- day by the Honourable R. Roy McMurtry, Solicitor General of Ontario. An earli- er version of the Btll was in- troduced in the Legislature last year, but was not pro- ceeded with in order to give an opportunity for public comment. Some suggested improvements have been in- corporated in the Bill. and Mr. McMurtry expressed his hope that the Bill will be en- acted into law as soon as possible. ..We have received much zooperation and assistance from representatives of the private security industry, together with other inter- ested members of the pub- lic", Mr. McMurtry stated. i "I ani very inuch impressed by the industry's desire to upgrade its image and stan- dards and to provide a com- petent. quality service to the public. We feel that the governing legislation must sufficiently protect the pub- lic. and I am pleased to say that the industry shares our view and has been very help- ful in the preparation of this revision". The Private Investigators and Security Guards Act was last updated in 1965 and is now being substantially modernized. The duties and powers of the Registrar of Private Investigators and Se- curity Guards respecting li- censing, inspections and in- vestigations are clarified to permit improved enforce- ment. The legislation is also being extended to apply to new groups such as the burg- Anaparnon� - - - - - - - - - - Fknw , In . w~ h.."I a `Iw- if, risilm. ives. Most of all, they enquired whether the nest week, month, or year would be a favorable one for them. Surprisingly, almost 906 of the oracular predictions came true. Scholars like Dr. James Hsu Chin- Hsiung, a curator in the Far Eastern Department of the This specimen is owe of the i,M orade bastes eon- taitsed in the Royal Ontario Museum's iapressive collection. The pits and shallow holes which were used to fire the home are clearly visible. most crucial questions would be asked. Diviners consulted the oracle bones on medial and military matters. They queried the birth -date and sex of an expected gild. They sought advice on the timing of hunts, harvests, sacri- fices and military offens- About 3,309 years ago, Chinese diviners inscribed their questions on the f=ont of this ox shoulder 'dude. They appealed to the oracular spirits for g■iidanim ou how assay pigs, oxen, and sheep should be saerifioed to the god Huang Yin. Ministry of the Solicitor General Lar alarm industry and securi- ty consultants. Alterations to the licens- ing procedures are proposed by the Bill. An individual's licence would no longer be tied to employment with one firm, and a new licence would not be required when employment changes. The grounds for refusal or revoca- tion of a licence would be spelled out with more par- ticularity. in keeping with the recommendations of the Mckuer Royal Commission into Civil Rights. The defini- tions of a private investiga- tor and a security guard are enlarged to apply to a wider range of activities. Liability insurance would also be re- Peachers' A The Women Teachers' Association of Durham met for their annual meeting and dinner on Thurs. June 8 in the Durham College dining room. More than 250 teachers were present and the Association's new executive was elected. The new president is Cheryl Hudson, first vice- president, Dawn Thornton; second vice-president, Lucy Chester; secretary, Karen Bradley and treasurer, Marie Koster. The guest speaker was Jacqueline Bradshaw who is presently working on the UNICEF Committee quired with an application for an agency licence. The Bill would establish a new board, the Private In- vestigation and Security Ser- vices Licensing Appeal Board, to hear appeals trom decisions of the Registrar, and a further appeal would be available to the Divisional Court. The general provision of the legislation would be made applicable to "in-house agents". but such agents would not be required to be licensed. In other words, the rules concerning uniforms. confidentiality of' informa- tion and weapons would ap- ply to security staff in the employ of stores and manu- nnual Meeting dealing with the In- ternational Year of the Child Mrs. Bradshaw's speech focused on World Awareness Day, Oct. 24, 1979, which is designed to promote a day of study and reflection in recognition d the International Year of the Child She stressed the importance of the in- volvement of students and teachers. Past president Janet Beaton introduced the retiring teachers and a distinguished service award was presented to Norma Bruce. Seniors' luncheon Allseniorcitizens living in Ajax are cordially invited to attend a luncheon in honour of Senior Citizens' Week. The luncheon will be held on Tues. June 26, at the Ajax Senior Citizens' Friendship Centre, Station Road, beginning at 12:30 pm. Tickets for the luncheon are 50t each and are available at the Seniors' Friendship Centre, the Ajax Community Centre, or by calling 683-4594 Royal Ontario Museum, speculate that the Chinese interpreted real life in such a way that it confirmed the bohe's forecasts. When the oracles foretold hard times, any unfortunate events were taken as proof of the prediction. On medical matters, such foolproof interpretations were not possible, and the oracle bones proved to be unreliable. Some diviners may have cottoned on to the bones' failings; during several periods, diviners dubbed 'progressives' only sought predictions which would be ambiguous enough to be easily con- firmed. Understanding these ancient messages to the spirits brings to life a Chinese culture that has been forgotten for more than three thousand years. The oracle bones may not have told the Chinese much about their future, but they're telling Dr. "James Hsu, of the Royal Ontario Museum, a great deal about the past. facturing companies. The Bill also proposes that the regulation -making power be enlarged to provide for the regulation of Adver- tising by licensed security firms and the use of w capons and guard dogs. Mr. McMurtry indicated that the legislation will assist the private security industry in serving the best interests of its clients and also the public interest generally . Assists Negotiations The Education Relations Commission has an- nounced the appointment of Harvey L. Ladd as a person to assist The Durham Board of Education and its secon- dary teachers in their negotiations. Mr. Ladd is privately employed as a labour relations consultant. He has lectured extensively an the collective bargaining process and las conducted training courses in the field. Among the other major assignments as a mediator and arbitrator, he was involved in the grain handling dispute on the west coast. He has previously assisted school boards and teachers in Durham, Niagara South, Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry, Sudbury, Windsor and Metro Secondary, and the counties of Bruce, Huron, Lambton, Lennox and Addington, Welland, Wellington, York County and Kent and the Provincial Schools Authority and the Federation of Provincial Schools Authority Teachers.