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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1979_06_28MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks Custom Bending 762 Markham Rd. man N. of Lawrence 438.4400 For Banquets and Parties Two LOCATIONS: • Eaten sq. 7SS-0523 • M«rhem a Lsrnne• 43W273 i FULLY LICENSED Top Math Students Tim Pratt, a grade 13 student at Dunbarton High School, won a $25 cash award for placing first in his zone in the Descartes Mathematics competition sponsored by the Univeristy of Waterloo. Tim scored 61 out of a possible 100 points. Robert Lilly, a grade 13 student at Herry Street High School, won a $15 cash prize for second place. Robert's score was %. Call: JACKSON ROOFING 282-9803 • Free Eshmat" • o■wy workwrawstwo LIC.9./11 CNAR"X YENSER OF S.8 S. Best Season Yet The Oshawa Symphony Association's 1979-80 season promises to be the best yeL Them will be one series entitled "Master- pieces' which has been carefully selected to contain many of the worlds best known and loved works. This season the OSA has a new conductor Winston Webber, who gave up his string position with the Toronto Symphony Or- chestra (now considered to be one of the top 5 or- chestras in the world) to conduct our community orchestra. He has already been highly praised for his outstanding work with the Peterborough Symphony, and we a re pleased to have his expertise. Mr. Webber isaISO the music director of The Chamber Players of Toron to. In addition to our new conductor there will be a guest pianist, Jane Coop for the first concert of the season suitably entitled "New Beginnings". As an added bonus, members of the orchestra will be featured as soloists this year. Margot Rydall- Campbehl (flute) will highlight "Collage for Lovers" in February, and Susan Barber ( trumpet ) and David Sussman ( oboe ) will star in "A Triumph for Spring" in May. The internationally popular Kingsway Sym- phonic Char will crown the "Songs of Christmas" event in December. Subscriptions for the 1979- So 9798o season are now on sale in the Associations Office in the Arts Resource Center, P.O. Bonk 444. For further information please call 579- 6711. 796711. 15¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second class mail registration number 1645 $8 per yr. by mail ■ Against ■ Reeion s Vol. 15 No. 25 Pickering, Ontario Thurs- June 28, 1979 ■ 1 1 \.. JP I N I I Ost N V liunim rimi All six members of Pickering Town Council have objections to a Traffic and Transportation study done by the Durham Regions Istaff for the South Central Pickering area. Councillor Nora Geraghty said shd was opposed to the r, 49r Johnny Lombardi's annual CHIN Picnic on Taranto Island contest slated for 3 p.m. an Sat. June 3oth. (photo - Bob takes place this coming weekend. Watson). Of course, one of the interesting features is the Um Bikini Dickerson Goes Straight To Housing Minister There is one thing that Pickering's Regional Counci Ilor, Doug Dickerson, is not - and that's slow. Within eleven hours of a resolution put before Pickering's Council last week deleating any reference to the Korth Pickering Project from Pickeri4s District Plan, Dickerson was discussing the situation over coffee with Ontario Housing :Minister, Claude Bennett. He explained to the Minister that various members d Council felt the Province was attempting to by-pass the normal order Of public participation in community plan by striking all references to a North Pickering Com- munity Plan. The discussion took place at York University prior to Mr. Bennett addressing the opening session of the Government's White Paper on Planning. Attending the meeting were Mayors, Councillors and Planning Staff from Municipalities across the Province. Dickerson was the only elected official from Pickering to attend. In order to fully un- derstand what the Provincial Government is doing in North Pickering, ti Dickerson felt it was first important to comprehend the changes being associated in the White Paper. He stated he could now see more dearly the 'walk softly butcarry a big stick" attitude of the Government and was critical of Town :Manager. Noel 'Marshall's remarks to Council that only Mayors could attend and only by special in- vitation. In fact, the meeting was wide open to all elected officials. The White Paper clearly transfers many powers and responsibilities in planning matters to Municipal Governments. However, and here is where North Pickering comes in, the Province dearly indicates its in- tention to intervene in planning when Municipal policies affect Provincial policies and/or interests. Therefore, they feel it perfectly within their jurisdiction to go directly to Regional Council for an Official Plan Amendment in the fall and by-pass the planning route and public participation which is, and always has been, the path all Community Plans have gone. Witness the Dun- barton, Woodlands, High - bush Community Plan study currently under way. After explaining the feeling of most Council members to the Minister, Dickerson asked Mr. Bennett if he would be prepared to sit down with Council and review the entire situation. The Minister agreed and suggested a time could be set for early fa IL Following up on this, Dickerson then met with Ministry staff who agreed to attend a summer meeting with Council to go through the detailed, technical aspects of the planning changes and how thev relate to the Korth Pickering Project. At the very minimum, the meeting with Ministry staff will help to insure the in - terests of Pickenng are clearly stated. Until these meetings are completed, Dickerson stated that the resolution dealing with the Minister's Modifications to the Pickering District Plan should be tabled by Council At last week's Council meeting, the matter was put over temporarily to a I low Cou nci I more time to digest its contents. extension of Finch Ave. into Pickering from Scarborough as suggested in the study. Councillor Gerry Fisher said he was against the extension of Lawrence Ave. E. from Scarborough into Bayly Street. Councillor Doug Dickerson concentrated his complaint against the lack of proper lanes of traffic at Liverpool Rd. and 401. It was only the extension of Lawrence Ave. E. which Mayor Jack Anderson said was an objection to him. Councillor Ken Matheson said he had misgivings about the idea of widening Bayly St. to four lanes between White's Rd. and Liverpool Rd. by the year 8000. He felt that this would need to be done much sooner than then. The study is designed to plan traffic through to the year 2001. The report noted that there were two major system deficiencies in east - west roadway facilities providing access to Metro Toronto from Pickering and the lack of north -south corridors to and across the Highway -tot. Existing traffic conditions it the area of Liverpool Rd. Hwy. 2 and Bayly St. are reaching road capacity levels, the report suggested. However, members of council appea red to disagree radically with the connection of east -west streets with Metro Toronto and more discussions with the region study group is ex pec ted. If you had to walk to work. Could you make it? Clark Asked To Protect Environment The Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters, a conservation organization of over 18,000 sportsmen, called on newly elected Prime Minister Joe Clark for strong environmental protection. The Federation wants a stop to winter shipping on the Great Lakes. The U.S. Army Carps of Engineers has been testing winter navigation for five years and has asked Congress for a permanent extension. The O.F.A.H. has written 00 The ,liness you, II never see coming. Get in shape — and don't give the enemy a big target. Fitness is fun. Try some. aewncNaarnlov►� Mr. Clark citing damage to shorelines, spawning beds, fish and wildlife as certain results of winter stripping. Major dredging and dams would also be necessary. Federation President Harvey Goldsmith stated further, 'There is simply Leaves Name But New Speed Pickering Town Council has amended the speed limit on Sheppard Ave. from Fa irport Rd. to the Scarborough boundary to 50 km/h or 32.5 mph. But the name will remain, at least for now, despite an attempt by Councillor Laurie Cahill to have it changed to Twyn Rivers Dr. Councillor Don Kitchen expressed his opposition to the name change because of the confusion it makes with maps, postal delivery etc. But Mr. Cahill felt that it would assist police and fire depts. no way to effectively clean up oil spills under the ice. Fish would die; spawning beds would be destroyed; thousands of wintering ducks could be killed". Although no of I spills have occurred during the five year test period, the O.F.A.H. cites fish and wildlife already dead. Deer have drowned trying to swim the St. Mary's River because ice breakers are keeping the water open. Normally, they walk across the ice to their wintering yards. Mr. Clark has an early opportunity to show his government's concern for Canada's environment and the Great Lakes ecosystem in particular. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. June 28, 1979 Opinion a page for express;on for you and us . . Way Out It is nice to see that Prime Minister Joe Clark and his associates have figured a way out for the big mistake made over the embassy move in Israel. Most Canadians are very unknowledgeable about Asians and Near East peoples and how they think. But it is highly important that our political leaders are tuned in to the facts of how these other kinds of peoples react. In the eastern societies it is important to keep flexible options open at all times because negotiations are a normal part of everyone's life in these lands. Bargaining is a natural way of life and there will be a lot of future reaction if we insist on positive controversial moves in the east. Common stock investing best in inflation fight By t rank Kaplan Staying at least even with inflation is a concern of everyone these days. Every time the cost -of -living moves up a notch, the buying power of the dollar is reduced. So, in our daily work we strive to obtain higher wages and salaries. But we must also try- to at least maintain the real value of the sayings set aside for those rears when a regular salary or wage is no longer coming in. That's one important reason people invest their sayings. Ideally, investments will grow at a faster rate than inflation so that when we want to use the investments, we'll have more buying power than when the investment was originally made. How to achieve a return on investment that, firstly, will compensate for inflation's destructive powers, and secondiv, might grow faster than inflation, are continuing topics of discussion and debate among financial industry professionals. W. Robert Farquharson, a rice -president of the AGF Group of financial companies, had some interesting ideas to place before a conference of Investment Fund rcpresentatives. His basic view is that the only real way to protect purchasing power from inflation is through investment in real businesses as represented by their common shares. Investment in fixed income/fixed capital securities, such as bonds, in Mr. Farquha son's view, can be a "loser's game" because inflation inevitably erodes their. real purchasing power. Common shares represent ownership in bricks and mortar and participation in the efforts of skilled businessmen. The value of factories, raw materials and other assets of a business Increase during inflation, just as people recognize that owning a home can help keep up, if not a bit ahead. In his comments to the meeting, Mr. Farquharson showed how dividends paid by Canadian companies have proved, over time, an excellent protector of purchasing power. He traced back to 1958 both the total of dividends paid by the 300 companies making up the Toronto Stock Exchange index and the rise in the cost -of -living index. "Over the longer period of time there is no question that dividends did rise more rapidly than the consumer price index, thereby protecting the purchasing power of the investors' stream of income" he concluded. His advice is to focus your attention on equities, even during those times when high interest rates and other factors might make fixed-income investment vehicles appear attractive. Use bonds and money market instruments as temporary resting places, in anticipation of later investment in common shares, either directly or through mutual funds. •te This column is prepared by Frank Kaplan, a prominent writer on Canadian business and finance, in association with the staff and information facilities of The Investment Funds Institute of Canada, which represents financial organiawtions investing more than $2.3 billion of the savings of almost 5",M Canadians. PICKERING /PWS p o ... f Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address. Box 111, Agincourt, Ont M1S 3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 3 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: S8 Der yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15t per copy SECTIOM 3. That the Pit<P1C-4 f CteAk ob the Howe of ReFuueatat " . � d4Ucted to ttari0t<t-t a COPY 0i tW RCOO&t"Ot tO 1"kf4AXdr0W-SclR- bow"h Peace rme, iw ladwnapot A axd ur Scatbo4ougk. $• Aiming For MPP Spot Scarborough Ward 1 Alderman Bill Belfontaine says "someday I'll be at Queen's Park as the Member of Provincial Parliament for Scar- borough West, until then I71 keep working hard for all the people of ward one and at the same time ex- tablish myself as a provincial champion across the balance of the Riding of Scarborough West". Mr. Belfontaine has thrown himself into con- tinuing as a Scarborough alderman as well as planting for the future provincial election. He has worked for the first businness improvement area in Scarborough at Cliffside as well as other projects designed to im- prove facilities in his ward. Recently, Gwen Major took over as president of the Scarborough West Provincial Liberal Association and with her husband. Al, are working hard to improve the party's chances in a future elec- tion. Club Needs J= n Volunteers ,r ,= The West Scarborough Boys & Girls Club needs many volunteers to help organize and supervise %;<v- summer programs for t� = children ages 7 - 17. , If you can spare a half day ;�. per week or mom during July and Aught, and you ,;...-.. are at least 17 years Of age, • .2 your help is needed in the ,; gym, pool, games room, yrM day camp woodshop. and with arts and crafts. Other programs that include some evening olun- hours need older volun- teers to help with special teers t� ,s teen programs and with reception and clerical du ties . F f ti The Indiana State Legislature has issued a proclamation praising the work of the In- or more rn orma o diannapolisScarborough Pace Games, an annual competition between the two cities. The regarding these and other official resolution (above) praised the community project which fosters fellowship and volunteer opportunities at cultural exchange across the international border. The document was received by Scar- the Club. please contact the borough's Peace Games chairman, Alderman Shirley Eidt. Volunteer Centre - Scar- borough. 264-2308. A Tribute To Trudeau (Editor's Note: Gary Adamache says he has had two letters of thanks from Mr. Trudeau for this tribute to the former Prime Minister. ) Cedarbrae, Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto Dominion Centre and Whitby, I am proud to say I have seen our Prime Minister an each occasion. I am a confu-med believer in PIERRE TRUDEAU. If there is a man more qualified for the job, if there is a man more capable, if there is a man more intelligent, let him come forth. He mustbe a verygreat man. At Cedarbrae, the place was packed with hecklers like birds of prey just waiting to swoop down at their victim. Their victim fought back. Trudeau, "to -night lam not in my gunslinger position." Heckler, "well you must have run out of ammunition." Trudeau fired back, "I am careful with my ammunition, I never shoot before I aim." Later talking to a friend up the street, he reckoned that it was probably a preplanned setup. Well I could see his point, but the truth of the matter was that the heckler was a classmate of mine, Steve Bone and the newly elected President of George Brown College, Casa Loma Campus. At Maple Leaf Gardens itwas a good show of support from party faithful but the P.M. had tostrain to be heard over the throng of Tory hecklers thatwere up in the greys. Joe Clark stated that it was nothing more than a lowly rock concert, but the bands played before Pierre spoke so anybody was free to leave if they had just come to see the music, few if any left. Joe fought back, (for once) now he was going to have a show of his own. In an act of god he was rained out at the Toronto Dominion Centre and the madding crowd moved underground and pandemonium broke loose in Tory Toronto. The P.M. countered with his own T.D. rally. I had a great time. The Good Brothers played real good. A young black guy wearing a baseball cap climbed a tree with a placard reading "It's oil over Joe", even he could see the writing on the wall. A man wearing an Australian bush hat, shades, cowboy boots and carrying a massive Pierre Elliot Trudeau poster thatsoared a good 15 feet in the air gave the Winston Churchill Finger V for victory. This man was also smoking a cigar and sounded like he was from out west somewhere. Amongst the party faithful that were there, Anne Cool, Frank Caccacia and Paul Cosgrove, former mayor of Scarborough were the ones I recognized. The Whitby rally for me was la Piece de resistance. Trudeau was brilliant. The Mayor of Whitby toasted the P.M. by stating that he was only the second Prime Minister to ever hornourthe town with his presence. The first was the first, 112 years ago, Sir John A- McDonald. The Honourable Norman A. Cafik acting Minister of State for Multiculturism, acted on behalf of the P.M. as a character witness having known the P.M. for 11 years. Norm claimed the first time he ever met hi m he was shy and reserved. He attested to the P.M.'s intelligence and compared him to a Spartan, a man that can mould steel. Pamela Petty, a folksinger was there; a touring member with Anne Murrays band and was in very good form and played very nicely indeed! Pierre gave us all a lesson in la francais and the music of the French language rang through the auditorium of Henry Street High School. There were more character references. Sam Hollingsworth a retired history teacher from Dunbarton High School and quite a speaker himself as well as being a wee bit of a rascal had this to say "Pierre Trudeau is the one man that can pilot us over the troubled waters of the next few years." Another elderly lady compared Pierre Trudeau with Louis St. Laurent and John Kennedy. As for Joe Clark, "he is for the birds". A hockey player compared Trudeau's leadership abilities to Bobby Clark, captain of the Philadelphia Flyers, whose leadership and spirit made the Flyers champions. Other adjectives used to describe the Prime Minister were Great, Terrific, Canadian Articulate, Leadership, Proud, and Indescribable. There was only one against (bleep). One party worker who was organizing the event told me before the event that he was sure there would be an over- flow crowd even though television monitors were set up in the cafeteria. He was right. Monsieur Trudeau est un homme tres populaire! Gary Adamache, 114 Woodview Dr. Pickering t�"My Grant La fon tai rte led his classmates at Agincourt Collegiate with an average of 97.5%. Thirty-three grade 13grads qualified for Ontario Scholarships with an average of W% or better in their best six grade 13 i I� Scholars Agincourt courses. The Ontario Scholars pictured here are, Idt to right, top row: Grant La font ai ne , 97.5%, Fannie Chu, 95%: Elizabeth Saler, 92.74,. David Nighswander 91%, Geoff Orton 90.5%: 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 East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Second row: Arlene Ali. 89.7%. Donna Tai. 89.2%; Eric Yoshida, Ig.2%-, Barbara Hui, 87.7%. Timothy Hayes. 87.2%; Third row: Carol Lee, 87.2%; Debbie Vass. 86.5%. Elizabeth Tromp, 85.7%, Harvey Dupra. 85.346: Carol Che, 85.2%. Fou rt h row: Robert Saler, 85%; Barbara Denniss, 84.9%; Lorraine Welsh, 84.3%. Susan Jones, 83.5%; Stephen Oddy, 83.5%; Fifthrow: Stephen Lowe, 83.3%. Joy Ang, 82.8%; Lesl ie Birmingham, 82.3%; James Harder, 81.7%. Judy MacDonald 81.7%6 Sixth Row: Dianna Helby, 8D.7%; Lynn Isaacs, 80.7%. Altaf Panju.80.5%-. Valerie Chin, 80.2%$ Donna Egan, 80.2%. Seventh row: Andrea Longmuir, 80.2%; Christine Bishop, 80%; Gail Sears, W%. Birth Announcement DAULT - Paul & Lynette (nee Eastaugh) are pleased to announce the birth of their son 8 lbs. 10 oz., born June 24th at Huntsville Hospital, a brother for Landon. Thurs. June 28,1979 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 A Career In Computer Programming Even if you have not completed high school . . but you DO have some business experience, are fluent in English, and have the ability to organize in a clear and logical manner, Centennial College in Scarborougb can offer you a three semester/one year certificate program in Computer Programming. Take advantage of the excellent job opportunities available in today's computer industry. For more information, call the Business Division, Cen- International Story Time Folk and fairy tales from Games and films about around the world will be Canada will also be shown. featured on Tuesdays Other countries that will during July commencing at be featured throughout the 2 p.m., at the Albert month are Italy, countries Campbell Library, 496 in northern Europe, Africa Birchmount Rd. at Dan- and the Orient. Children forth Rd. four years of age and older On July 3 librarian Jackie are welcome. Capacity is Krivel will tell stories that limited to the first 30 to originated in Canada. arrive. 'No Mail On Monday All Post Offices will be pick up mail from Past dosed and there will be no Office lobby 'lock boxes" letter carrier delivery in will be able to do so where the Toronto :Metro Postal boxes areaccessible on a 24 District on the Dominion hour basis. Limited Day holiday. Mon. July 2. "Special Delivery" service On the holiday Monday, will be in effect. customers who normally Your heart works harder when you're not in the game. Get fit — and turn the clock back. I- __ pawnawarrnan National Equestrian Show The Annual National Junior ' A' Shaw will be held at the Eglinton Equestrian Chlb on June 30, July 1 and 2. This show attracts young riders (18 yea rs and under) who compete for recognition and prize money. Among the competitors will be riders from Toronto, North York, Etobicoke, Thornhill and Scarborough• representing local riding clubs. Highlights of the events are the Hurter Classic and the Jurior Jumper Grand Prix, to be held on Monday at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m., respectively. The public is invited to attend any or all of this three-day show which runs from 8:30 a.m. to late af- ternoons. Food will be available from snack bars and parking space is ample. The Eglinton Equestrian Club is located on John Street, north of Steeles Ave., one mile east of Bayview. For further in- formation call 889-6375. tennial College, 439-7180, Ext. 280. ALTERATIONS 'to ladies and gsntlemsns ebthirp,' expert arork. Reasonable rates. FOX THE TAILOR 975 Eglinton Ave. West ' (near eatfturst) f a now782.9995_ agoll Gosh mom! I couldn't have squised through that without an accident. it must be because of your new glasses from DELTA OPTICAL. Fairview Mall. 491-1115. Canadian Legion Hall 243 CoxwelI Ave- Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 CHRISTIAN SCHOOL NURSERY SCHOOL Junior Kindergarten Through Grade 12 FEATURING: (A) Academic Excelk"" (H) 54" Teec" (C) CharecterTnaining (D) Oedicabd Teachers We major in teaching the basic acadwrtic subjects in a happy but disciplined atmoaphwo where respect obediencaandrseDonsipilitYareeveryday wtxda. Nursery School apes 2 to 5 years Now aeeephng a fin~ number otappiwA ions for Junior Kindergarten through to grade 6. CHRISTIAN DAY CAMP Enroll your child in a fun filled Day Camp where character training and Bible teaching are part of the day's program. In addition to swimming, hiking, picnics, sports, crafts and field trips. Directed by highly qualified certified teachers and capable assistants. $30. per week, ages 6 through 12. We also have a Day Nursery ages 2 to 5 years, For Information Call.- 2U-5873 all.284-5873 Calvary Road Baptist Tabernacle 415 Toynevale Road, Pickering. L1 W 2G9 The Scarborough Board of Education Salutes CANADA WEEK June 23 - July 1 The Scarborough Board of Education is pleased to take part in the Canada Day Parade being sponsored by the Scarborough Committee on Parades and Entertainment as part of the Canada Week activities. The staff and students at Sir Ernest MacMillian Senior Public School have been working hard to prepare a float saluting the International Year of the Child and their entry in the parade will feature seven students dressed in ethnic costumes representing nationalities attending their school. The parade leaves David and Mary Thomson Park at Lawrence Ave. and Brimley Rd. at 6:30 p.m. on Sunday. July 1, and will proceed north on Brimley Rd. to the Scarborough Civic Centre. The Board hopes all Scarborough residents will come and enjoy the Canada Day Parade and the other Canada Week activities taking place in and around the Scarborough Civic Centre from now until July 1. 'peon M. Patricia Collie �`9. W.A. Parish Chairman of the Board gip' •..,cr�� Director of Education POW 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. June 26,1979 Lp M THURS. JUNE 28 DIARY 7 to 9 p.m. -COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All inquiries re held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem - family or legal. For information call 494-6912. a: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. FRI. JUNE 29 12 noon to 8 p.m. - FLEA MARKET Ofam is holding its "going out of business" warehouse sale at Oxfam Trading Warehouse, 299 Queen St. W., Room 204, south side of Queen St. at McCaul St. Items will include crafts, jewellery and other handiwork from the developing nations of the world. The sale will continue on Sat. June 30 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. There is no admission charge. 7 p.m. - FAMILY FILM The film Laura will be presented for family viewing at Woodside Square Library. Woodside Square Mall. Gene Tierney. Clifton Webb and Vincent Price star to this 1944 mystery film. 18:30 p.m. - AT THE FORUM Count Basie and his Orchestra will provide the entertainment at the Ontario Place Forum BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed McKinlay, B.A., Ph.D. 9:30 a m - Church School for an ages 11 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. NO OTHER GOSPEL Dr. Douglas Fox 7 p.m. Community Service in Bridlewood Mall Pr a^ s'o• eve--: ace WARM WELCOME Creber Son & Company Est. 1897 Monuments Announcinq tie one^lnG o' East End P ne Hills Branch Thomas Edgar Creber 118 Anaconda Ave. at Birchmount Rd. Across from Pine Hills Cemetary 1193 Lawrence Ave West at Caledonia Road 261-9393 789-2324 After hours 625-9494 Borough of Scarborough The Trillium Residential Garden Award 1979 A Trillium Award is a real symbol of achievement among property owners in Scarborough and is presented for the second year by the Agincourt Garden Club and the Scarborough Horticultural Society in conjunction with the Scarborough Parks and Recreation Department, to property owners who have through extra effort, made their front gardens as seen from the street a source of pride both to themselves and to their neighbours. If there is such a property in your neighbourhood, or you consider your own property good enough to warrant such an award. Clip and Mail coupon below by Aug. 6th, 1979 Judging will be undertaken during the week of Aug 15- 22nd Name (in full) of Nominee Address .------------------ Your Name (if applicable) _ Address -- _ - -- __---- --- -- j may submit more than one nomination F ,-Thor Coo,eg of fh,5 apD1jr:ahon and rules of the conipelitlon may be The B,_1- ­ c;1, Mail to: Trillium Award, Parks & Recreation Dept., 150 Borough Drive, Scarborough, Ontario SAT. JUNE 30 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. - FUND-RAISING DANCE The National Black Coalition of Canada is running a fund- raising dance at 222 Queen's Quay West, Harbourfront. 8:30 p.m. - MURRAY McLAUCHLAN Six -time Juno award winner Murray McLauchlan will make an exclusive appearance this summer at the Ontario Place Forum to bring you his version of Canadian rock. SUN. JULY 1 1 p.m. -YOUTH BAND CONCERT The Ontario Youth Concert Band will entertain at the Ontario Place Forum as part of the Dominion Day weekend festivities. 2 to 4 p.m. - JAZZ CONCERT The Casa Loma Jazz Band will entertain at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 to 4 p.m. - POP & JAZZ The Paul Grosney 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. - BAND CONCERT The Royal Canadian Legion Branch 344. Queen's Own Rifles Band, with special guest Terry Taggart, will perform at Kew Gardens. Queen St. E. & Lee Ave. Admission is free. 7:30 p.m. - MUSIC FESTIVAL Tommy Earils and the All Stars will be special guests at the Toronto Summer Music Festival and will perform at Greenwood Park. Greenwood and Dundas St. Admission is free. 7:30 p.m. - JAZZ CLUB The Excelsior JAZZ Band takes you to "New Orleans" with its dixieland jazz number at Molson's Harbourfront Jazz Club. York Quay Centre. Harbourfront. MON. JULY 2 6 p.m. - AT THE BANDSHELL Vold the "Most Promising Female Vocalist" in 1968 RPM Magazine, Colleen Peterson will perform at the Ontario Place Bandshell, TUES. JULY 3 2 to 8:30 p -m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At St. Peter's Church, 776 Brimley Rd., south of Lawrence Ave. All donors are welcome. 8:30 p.m. - SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited to attend. 8:30 p.m. - POETRY READING Toronto poet Phyllis Gotlieb reads from her work at tonight's weekly Reading series at York Quay Centre. Harbourfront WED. JULY 4 7:30 p.m. - MUSIC FESTIVAL Gus Armitage, his piano and orchestra, will perform at Monarch Park, three blocks south of Danforth Ave. on Monarch Park Ave. Come out and enjoy this summer concert. Admtssion is free. THURS. JULY 5 9 to 12:30 pm. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Ensure a worry -free summer for the Red Cross by attending the blood clinic at Scarborough Public Utilities Commission, 1750 Kingston Rd., southeast corner of Birchmount & Kingston Rd. All donors are welcome. 7 p.m. - YACHTING PHOTO WORKSHOP One of the world's leading yachting photographers, Franz Rosenbaum, will discuss his work at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. 8 to 11 p.m. - DANCING UNDER THE STARS This is opening night for Harbourfront's Dancing Under the Stars program and Leone Salle and his Orchestra aregetting thinggs rolling on the Shideck, lust west of York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay West. Everyone is welcome and admission is free. THURS. JULY 5 8:30 p.m. - OPEN SING Bring yourself and your guitar down to Harbourfront and play your favourite tunes in front of a live audience at York Quay Centre. If you would like to perform phone Steve Pritchard at 261-8948. Rapp With Chapp by Chicky Chappell The last meeting for the summer was held by your Community Association. It's now vacation time so duly deserved by those who have your interests at heart. The skeleton staff will be around to see that no surprises happen to us. The Canada Day Cortn- mittee hasn't had their final meeting yet, due to complete exhaustion - a rest very well deserved. When back to normal the final meeting will be held. School's over for some of the cherubs, the others are in their final week. Have a safe and happy holiday cherubs, and to the staffs of both our schools - White :Haven Junior Public and St. Elizabeth Seton. IN AND AROUND EAST AGINCOURT ,SOFTBALL RESULTS (thanks Joan) June 21 MITES Adsco 11 Julie Wallis (Sean Flood Real Estate) 7 Keuffel & Essen Richardson Donut Castle 17 Agincourt Interiors 4 ATOMS Mr. Donut 32 Coutts Hallmark 22 C.D.Farquharson 21 Canadian Tire 11 Muir head 21 Whitehaven 19 PEEWEE United Tire 10 North Bendale Ml 6 Mister Transmission 18 North Bendale #2 10 BANTAM Cedar Hill 3 Wanner Lambert 1 MIDGET A East Agincourt 4 North Bendale 4 SQUIRT David Ashley 32 Tippett Signs 20 Mainella Printing 18 Automatic Baler 16 NOVICE Iimvo Industries 34 City Buick 14 Radio Shack Brim Centre 21. Agincourt Civitan 17 BANTAM GIRLS Tegall Tigers 21 Convertible Pools 12 Agincourt Pharmacy 25 Inter City Papers 22 ley WHITE HAVEN LADIES Harmony Painting 34 Markham 8 The Ladies play Monday tights at the "A" diamond at White Haven. Would appreciate your support at their games. Hope you're feeling better Betty! Facilities should be ac- commodated for the soft- ball players and tennis players instead of cedar trees. Not too convenient if there are no trees arou:.ad. Carol a super job done, all in one day. I hope you know 171 never be the same. (Absorbine Jr. just didn't help-) Be kind to one another. Happy holidays folks! "Happiness is having the cherubs home." SUNDAY BRUNCH IN THE DINING ROOM ADULTSs95 95 CHILDREN $ �9s �+ (under 12 years) Hours: 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. i CiMWira S''.�RPRGROUGH 291=1 171 Kennedy Rd. dr 401 Hwy. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY 6:30 p.m. - SQUARE DANCING Swing your partner to the music of the Scottish Accent CHARTERED CHARTERED Band with caller Jack Hayes at Kew Gardens, Queen St. E. & ACCOUNTANTS I ACCOUNTANTS Lee Ave. Admission is free. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. ror more Information gall 364-9010 _p� Films For Kids Children of all ages are invited to enjoy the films at Cedarbrae Library on Thurs. June 28 at 2 p.m. The titles are: Knight for a Day; Fur Coat Club; Below Zero and Hardware Wars. The following films will be shown for the en- tertainment of children at Woodside Square Library on Sat. June 30 at 11 a.m.: Model Railroading Unlimited; The Mitt; The Rainbow Bear and Bone Trou ble. An hour of films for children of all ages will be shown at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. on Sat. June 30 at 10:30 a.m. A cartoon festival will be presented for children of all ages at Bridlewood Library on Thurs. July 5 at 2 p.m. 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 CHI 2660 Midland Ave. IN. of Sheppard) JoNn D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.5169 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 a�Trr SHOP AND CAVEAT .. . • PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE27 JULY3 ONTARIO FRESH STRAWBERRIES c 80T. TRAY 4.95 12'; LIMIT 2 trays per fatnity weather Percale N OT. --.--------- - --- —__-- t aci�wwaY..i Thurs. June 25,1979 THE NEWSIPOST P896 5 Im ONTARIO FRESH CHICKEN LEGS BACKS ATTACHED TOWN CLUS WIENERS 1 LB. CELLO PKG. r S = r FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Open Mon. to Sat. 8.a.m. to 10 P.M. Closed for CANADA DAY, Monday July 2/79. ONTARIO FRESH GRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS 6 c of h LJ•. LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY SILVERWOOD•S 2% PMMY S1u�11 MILK 29 3 OT. PLASTIC SAG ONTARIO NO. 1 CANADA NO. 1 U.S-A. FRESH y CALIFORNIA FRESH � NEW WHITE n _ GREEN49 POTATOES15 LETTUCE BEANS LARGEHEADS .. - Maple Lest Whit* or Brown Sliced 3/�� Wondw 3/$129 U.S-A. I� 1 II Bion$139 Suer bread Namb rgerStedNa Pk ore Freshcmmhers 3 /$ 1 blb t . cepk9 24 oz Boa' & IM Beg a Duncan A linea Florida Maple Lei ror $139 k Sntoolhy $199 111001 limsq Fresh Silted Coolt.a :wHall Cake Mix +� Limes 1 KG. Jar 5/39c Canada Packers Stoki Fancy Canaft Zealand To" Club PEAS,Swat Pleklad Cover CreamCottage Rolls$139� �n CREAM BUNS t�� Ib. ! Iihe plastic pail CREAMED STYLE CORN 3/$1 Softh Aples 5 `B' Ontario Fnatr Luncheon Irnpenal Son U-S.A. Pork Hocks29 Margarine fresh 1002.it +.. wtla oka Meat ,2�.t.r Spinach Rib. Twin Pack 2/$1 Maple Leat P" 25 c 3/$1 a. Asst'd. U.S.A. Fraah Silted Bologna Pq Dog f oodRelishes ,�°� ;" GreeA(W n Pepper's lb. Maple Leaf Rin N Shine U.S.A. No. 1 Fresh Smoked Picnic 19 M°""`'' oraMge Carrots Shoulders 1b.lucky Whip :�9. Crystals N. c9 C: 2/$l - Town Club 1/4 Boneless iIFIG A Liberilr $3 I IIlkk I II P"�d wki ohca Ontario Frets Bunched $199vegetable 3Mmn 79 Coca Cola Green IIIIiOnS PFJ W1 Dinner Haul Oil & Radishes 1.5 Litre bottle � Deposit LAWRENCE /cm -A= 1 !T m Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. June 26,1979 Bill Watt's World ON STAGE: Scheduled to open tonight at The O'Keefe is the show called Bea tlemania. Can't tell you very much about it at this time. (This is one of those advance columns I warned you about previously) The show has been a smash on Broadway for quite some time now and I understand it's one of the most difficult tickets on the Big Apple. So, Toronto audiences are fortunate to see it at this time. It's described as a multi- media and live musical celebration of the Sixties and features four new faces in the roles of the Beatles, performing 35 of the quartet's compositions. Simultaneously, a mon- tage including over 4000 giant colour slides. films. video and rear -screen projection unfold on fling screens and a travelling electric ticker -tape tells the story of the group's suc- cessful years. Should be quite a show. UPCOMING: Starting a week tomorrow and con- tinuing until July 8th, it's the First Toronto In- ternational Antiques Exhibition at The In- ternational Centre. Over IZ U.S. exhibitors will display over $2D million worth of antiques under the auspices of Stratford Manor Antique Shows of Chicago. Admission is only $2.50 and you can return every day on just the one ad- mission charge. On the other hand, you can we my antique furniture am• day for free. Can't understand why my life's companion doesn't care for it. WATT'S WORLD OF TRIVIA: You'll recall our last episode ended with the advice that the Nevada State Legislature passed a bill in 1932 limiting persons to three divorres m a lifetime. There is no recipe in any, official bartender's guide for cocktails containing the word marriage but there are two Maiden's Prayer cocktails as well as two Maiden's Blush cocktails. As well there are cocktails named One Emciting Night, Between The Sheets and Wallick's Merry Widow. How about a Bosom Caresser? This is a beverage from the swinging Victorian times. Filla tumbler with crushed ice, raspberry syrup, a new laid egg, brandy and a little milk, then, keep your hands toyourself. This is to be taken internally. The cocktail with the longest name is probably The Friendly Sons Of St. Patrick Shandy Gaff Cocktail. The names of some cocktails are undeniably interesting. What follows is a list of some that are not perhaps as well known as others but which bear unusual and, in some cases. humourous names. Ask your barman to prepare any of them and chances are he'll have to consult his ba r manus 1. It's only fair to point out that I haven't tasted all of them and so I make no recom- mendations. Here they are. Yellow Parrot Cocktail, Brandy Gump to pun on the comic strip character created by Sydney Smith) Wild Eved Rase. Castle Dip (probably inspired by the dancing of Vernon and Irene Castle). Corpse Reviver M1, Satan's Whiskers (curled and straight) and the Monkey Gland Cocktail. After the last one you don't feel anv younger but you don't care anymore. History has managed to record a few luLshes, soaks and topers. The earliest I've been able to urx oc er i, an earh "B RIGADOON" 7540 KINGSTON RD. 284-1601 West Hill 284-1602 All Meals $6.25 N.Y. Strip Steak $7.95 Louisiana Joymakers Jazz Band Fri. and Sat. Cana2fla ]H - your entertainment centre - * The DINING ROOM ... candlelight dinners nightly The Hal Ashby Trio. Friday d Saturday * The PIPER LOUNGI _ contemporary with dancing .., featuring TED i LII Appearing Until June 30th DAVID SCHINDLER i RITA SCOTT -FREE SPIRIT'- * Roy Rogers Saloon l 'for a Mile country _. ilii JOHN HOLLICK Appearing Until June 30th AL MATHEWS July 2sa IT'S ALL HERE ... 2035 Kennedy Rd. N. 291-1171 ra! HYvy 401 plaC" to go Sylvester =.. C'lassys in Rocky II. Roman governor of Britain named Bonosus who is said to have been inordinately fond of Falernian red wine that he imported directly from Tuscany. He hanged himself in a fit of remorse after a defeat of his troops by the Picts. His troops are said to have remarked There hangs a wineskin". It's been suggested that when Canute ordered the waves back, he was probably three sheets to the wind. William the Conqueror's son William Rufus was a chronic alcoholic and a latent homosexual as well. Richard Couer de Lion, like his brothers Geoffrey and John, was fond of the bottle or whatever it was that booze was kept in at the time. Oliver Cromwell's son Richard has been reported as a good man with sherry sa kik. Richard Corbett, a Bishop of Oxford in the 17th cen- tury used to lock himself in the wine cellar for days at a time with his chaplain. What makes this par- ticularly noteworthy is the Supertramp appear at the ('.t'grandstand on July 20th ane -I- chaplain's name Dr. Lkshington. General U.S. Grant of the Union Army during the American Civil War used to drink himself into a stupor to ease the pain of blinding headaches. What he didn't know was that he was suffering from migraine and the liquor was only making the pain worse' His fellow general, George Custer was also a heavy drinker. As we!l, he was quite fond of creamed onions. One presumes that liquor was never smelled on his breath. Rum is said to have been so named in honour of British Admiral Vernon in the year 1745. He was a papular man because of his humane treatment of his sailors, and was called Old Rummy. When one of the ships of the line was struck by an outbreak of scurvy, the admiral treated the men with a new Caribbean drink which vanquished the disease. The grateful sailors are said to have called it Rum in his honour. One supposes that if the good admiral had been toothless, his men would have called him Old Gummy and we'd all ask at tux• t)ar for a l;um and ('oke. Ballet Cancels Ontario Place Engagement The Royal Winnipeg Ballet has withdrawn its four engagements at On- tario Place's Forum, July 31, August 2, 4 and 7. In recent weeks, many changes have occurred within the Ballet and because of this, the management and the ar- tistic staff feel their per- formances would not be up to their normal standards. Alternative bookings for the four cancelled engagements at the forum will be announced soon. Dimensional Reflections During the month of July Toronto artist Elaine Keller will be exhiniting her two and three dimensional mirror sculptures at Pears Restaurant. 138 Pears Ave.. Toronto. Rarely does one ex- perience the complete merging of artist, art and viewer. Elaine's mirror on wood. using colored and plain mirror, involves you in itsdimensional diversity of reflection, light and design. All pieces will be available for purchase from the artist Benefit Performance A special benefit per- formance of "I Do: I Do. starring Les Carlson and Jacqueline McLeod, will be held at The Red Barn in Jackson's Point, on Sun. July 1 at 7:30 p.m. All proceeds will be used to support the Actors' Fund of Canada. Tickets are $5 each and for reservations call (416) =2-3741. _Zr-r - ___.. __ Thurs. Jurm 48.1879 THE NEWSIPOST PMW 7 Cable TV listings West Hill an Highland Creek an Lansing Cutoff as SCARBORO CABLE 2*30 United Church of Canada West Rouge asSeven Oaks News 3: al The Bibles View I Numb. JUNE 28 P.M. 3:30 Journey aul from Loneliness 4:00 Do Yau know the Story 4:30 How much of his handicap is in your head? 5:00 - 7:00 Scarborough Council Meeting FRI. JUNE 29 P.M. 3:30 America, America 4:60 Sunday School 5:00 Seniors in Action 5:30 Apartment Living 6:00 Su Larry Cale tt Show 6:30 [hiving to rvive SAT. JUNE 30 See York Cable TV Listings SUN. JULY 1 See York Cable TV Listings MON. JULY 2 See York Cable TV Listings TUES. JULY 3 P.M. 3:30 Charm% Times 4:00Children and the World 4:30 At this Moment 5:30 Urge to Create 6:00 Church of Christ 6:3o Hum Sabek Hain WED. JULY 4 P.M. 3:30 Shape of our lives 4 00 All One 4:30 Festival Sicilian 5:o)Black Focus 5::Io The Rainbow 6:00 Business Beal 6:30 People Participation WIRED CITY THURS. JUNE 28 PM 4:30 Youth and Summer Erripiov befit S:00 Jt ftrrrrey out fronto l ornelinleSE 5:30Guildno, Soccer Chub 6: so Mysteries of Christ Today 6 30 Voce of the Vedas 7 4o Musics Italians a: so Canada M'e're Improviryt 11:30 Nute Spot 9.40 Hellaacapr to ,sl third ( iii Radio FRI. JUNE 29 PM 4: n Youth and Summer 5:605 4e Commonalty Caner s:30 Jarrte7 aunt tram tuselrtiess i:0ii My steres of t lutist Today 6:3) V,iice of the Vedas 7:60 fletlascape a: on Scarhorourb Council in Selsraa 10 (a)wired 011 Hadco SAT. JUNE 30 Ser Yurk Cable TV LIstiaV SUN. JULY 1 See York (moble TV Lonlungs MON. JULY 2 bee Y,wk Cable TV List ap TUES. JULY 3 130 Yount and Sumnin S:Oarrbranes Are s 30 umma Italians t: 30 Mvsteri s d ('Mut Today 7: OD Gurldweod soccer Club 7 30 Vuhce of the Vedas 11:00 Nhte spot a >• 11 eb 1,1, Cameil an Sarin" 9 3n wired ('rtv 'din WED. JULY 4 PM 4:30 Yewh and Summa S.00Jourwv out from Lanehness S: 31) Commlesty Corner 6 Oa Scarborough Council in sessions 7:60To Be Announced 7:30 Mysteries of Clrnst Today a:0o watts Moral 9 311'.1 fired Cit. Radio YORK CABLE THURS. JUNE 28 P.M 5: M'' kslar000-withStuartSmith S! 30 Chhitrea and the world 6:60 urs slaraluae 6:30 Psyelastherapy m the Seventies 7:OOJcareoronn11h News 7:30Labour News 11:00 Feedback 9:60 The Ran Ritchie Report 9:30 Scarborough Saints Game FRI_ JUNE 29 P.Y 4P:t300 Greek Canadian Cultural S:1) Scarbooulh News 5:30Sports ole t:ao Ability Phonon 6:3D labour News 7: ao Children and the world 7:3o Your Family's Health 6:00 " t 11tarro" with Stuart Smith a 3 %carborough Minor soccer League SAT. JUNE 30 P.M 2: Oil Scarborough Council Sleeting 4:Oo Ianry Calcott show 4:30 Musico )taloa 5:3o Festival Sicilian 6: oo Hum Sab ek Hain 6:30 Greek Cardin Cultural Prog m 7oheRambow 7:30 Black Focus S:OO Moods of the Middle Fast 11:30 "Ontario" with Stuart Smith 9:Oo Your Family's Health 9.3o lige to Create 10: oot lW imhsm for the Community 10.3D'.Y'ightspot SUN. JULY 1 P.M. 12: 30 Sunday School 1:30 Mysternes of Christ 2:00 Church of Christ 3: 30 Scarborough News 4:n0Ahility Phorum 4:30Scarlwrough Saints Lacrosse Game 6:30 Sptrrts Prof. Ie 7:00 People Participation 7:30 The Arts for Now 8:00 Scarborough Minor Soccer league 9: 30 Seniors in Action 10:00 Scarborough Canada Day Parade MON. JULY 2 P.M. 4 00 Journey out of Loneliness 430 Ability Phorum 500 Driving to Survive S: 30 Labour News i.00 iet:+0 6: 30 hoes M Ecology 7:00 Apartment Living 7:30 At this Moment 8: 30 Changing Times 9:00 it's time 9:30 Psychotherapy in the Seventies TUES. JULY 3 P.M 2:00 Metro Council S:OOThe Bibles View 5:30 Echoes of Ecology 6:o0T.B.A 6:30IFs Showtime 7:00 The Ron Ritchie Report 7:30 is f„r the Community 8:0013eats Me 9:00 Scarborough Saints Lacrosse Game WED. JULY 4 P.M 4:Orh York Preview Live 6: al The Ron Ritchie Report 6:3iT B A. 7: so Psychotherapy in the Seventies 7:30 Ability PMrurn 8:1 !T B. A: 11:3n ('hi Idietl and the world 9: alt :reek Canadian Cultural Pro 9:36 ;cmhow of Ecdagy �60 Scarborough Canada Day ROGERS CABLE THURS. JUNE 28 P M 5 a) The Do Ware Cn• n 6 bin (jurat 36 6: ii r kitan•io witA Stuart Smith 7 W I'm.n of Insured M'nrkers aAn Keeping m ouch a 3scaemumty LAaW Aid Satan Bu rones-s law torr In Quo -t Do .err \01 )ar1tngton FRI_ JUNE 29 PM 4 3Dt;reekcanadranCultural Program S all A F: with ('asburn 9 71Talersloif",cale In sit -man otlnlurrd Worker% SAT. JUNE 30 P M 5 rix AprrvnaI Spoce S 3at'.'tt ted tiatroasA..hon 6 311Greki'anidi in Cultural P"__ 7 .1 'rbari FjncaluNers a w1 Miss Black t ietano 9" 30 PA v and thr Basics-Tward mrdu f.ilerac., SUN. JULY "1 PM 12 0) Canada, Day F est iv ht es 3.39 quiet 30 4. sol ander uay Festivities 6"3u Miss Black r ntano a 000xin onandy Legal Ad Small Business Law a:30In 10.01 .A trgN with tM Elsa Band BAY RIDGES THURS. JUNE 28 PM all, 1>,uham RegwtuI Repot 30=PPickenrgt a IMI The %t:rvor Rrpnrts MON. JULY 2 PM - W Cable Ten Special Performance put on by Dwrbarton High Students of ''t Ire Flew over tlw ( uckoo's Kehl TUES. JULY 3 PM . w Town of PickenMt's New Recrra,1tian, r Pratram 4trityl a ui Federal Pn). tncual Report WED. JULY 4 P.M 4 3u Bad Bud's St on Box s an Prufile Pickenrig O0 Prime Time 30 To Be Announced Periodicals For Everyone In taking 2,578 periodical subscriptions, the Scar- borough Public Library hopes to have something for everybody, no matter what their interests. Included in that number are magazines, from the familiar to the highly specialized, as well as 40 different newspapers, several in languages other than English. Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 PICNIC FOR SENIORS About 25 seniors will enjoy a lovely picnic at Adams Park on Thurs. July 5 organized by West Hill Community Services (WH - CS). Volunteers have arranged the tran- sportation, vans have been reserved for those in wheelchairs and box lunches have been ordered for everyone. The tdli kiren from the WHCS Playschool will join the seniors much to the latter's delight. En- tertainment has been planned and everyone is looking forward to a beautiful day, so hopefully the weatherman will cooperate. Another picnic is planned for Aug. 2. These outings help fill the gap made when the Wheels to Meals program, held during the winter, is cancelled for the summer months. OL'TST ANDI NG ATHLETES Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate honoured its many outstanding athletes at the school's annual athletic banquet held June 5. Mike Mayhew and Cindy Kunanec were the recipients of the Athletic of the Year awards. The wirners of the boys Grade Level Athletes awards were: Tom Maras, grade 9; Neel Williams, grade 10; Dave Kunanec, grade 11: Alan Kwong- Hing, grade 12; Duane Moore and Jeff Sopik, grade 13. The girls Grade Level Athletes awards went to Roism McCurry, grade 9; Janice Moore, grade 10; Herdt Barker. grade 11; Marianna Kavangh, grade 12; Nancy Onlock. grade 13. George Dealslo won the Outstanding Football Player award; Brian Murray and Keith Pennells were co -winners of the Outstanding Junior Basketball Player award. Jim Kotsilidis won the Outstanding Rugger Player award. The girls Outstanding Field Hockey Player award went to Kim Phillips; Outstanding girls Sr. Volleyball Player award was presented to Susan Sampson; Carolyn Sawicki won the Out- standing Crosscountry Skiing Award for the girls and Lisa Crossley the girls Outstanding Track dt Field award. In coed sports Kathleen Cleary won the Out- standing Badminton Athlete award and Sara Badcock the Outstanding There are magazines to Chinese, French, German, Greek, Hungarian, Korean, Polish and Ukrainian. Every library has the Guide to Periodicals and Newspapers, listing all periodicals in Metro libraries and indicating at wtlich libraries they can be found. It is easy to check if the information is in a relevant magazine article. At Cedarbrae and Albert Campbell libraries there are the monthly Canadian Periodical Index, and the semi monthly Reader's Guide to Periodical Literature, which lists most articles of general interest published in the United States. Both list articles under subject matter. Tennis Player award. The Outstanding Swimmer award went to Julie Morse. Congratulations to all these outstanding athletes. SWEET ADELINES The Scarborough Chapter of Sweet Adelines Inc. is a four-part harmony, bar- bershop style, singing organization for women. Chartered in 1956 they have been part of the Scar- borough community for 23 years. The Scarborough Chapter has approximately 8D members who enjoy singing, most of whom have had no musical tranrnng. The Sweet Adelines meet every Thursday evening at 8 p.m. at West Hill United Church and they always welcome young women who are interested in singing. Contact President Sharon Towner at 293-7054 or public relations director Lyn Braun at 292-2337 for further information. With a repertoire of current popular numbers. as well as barbershop pieces. the Sweet Adeliries are much in demand to perform for organizations. companies, conventions. etc. As a non-profit organization the dues (V5 per year) and any profit from shows go directly to cover expenses for music and costuming and to support Participation House. a home for young crippled adults learning to take care of themselves. A large port of the year is spent preparing for the Annual Show and Regional Competition. The Region has approximately 23 chapters from southeastern Ontario and mid -New York State. The Scarborough Chapter has been Regional Champion three times and has competed internationally — most recently in London, England, at Royal Albert Hall in Oct. 1977. MOM'S GRADUATE Twenty-three Moms graduated from PEP, Preparatory Education Program, at 10 a.m. on Wed. June 27. This pilot project, a joint effort by West Hill Com- munity Services, Cen- tennial College and the Board of Education, is for those who dropped out of school and mw wish to upgrade their academics and leam life skills to enable them to enter the work force or continue their education. The students met twice a week at 4110 Lawrence Ave. and the Board of Education supplied a Special Education teacher to teach math and English. Centennial College taught the life Skills Program which included budgeting, nutrition, gaining con- fidence and dealing with certain life situations. For example, the graduates planned their own graduation and were responsible for getting guest speakers• organizing the refreshments and in- viting guests. West Hill Community Services ran the Play School so mothers could leave their children without Worry while they attended classes. The graduates will enter Phase 2 in the fall and spend another three months upgrading in academics, although some were able to enrol in courses at Centennial Cd lege at the end of Phase 1. Anyone interested in PEP can get information by calling West Hill Com- munity Services at 2W 5931. Registrations are being taken now for Sep- tember. This is a very important project for this community and it is hoped the necessary funding will be forthcoming so that it can continue. RALLY TEAM ENTERS NATIONAL Fred Baker of West Hill, with co-driver Niall Leslie of Mississauga, captured a first in dam in Molson's Ontario Winter Rally in February. The pair placed third overall in that event. On June 9 they entered the 350 km Black Bear Rally, second event in Maison's Ontario regional rally championship, which took place on rugged back roads in the cottage country north of Orillia. They placed third overall, first novice and first production car. They went on to the Piston Des Wapitis national Rally based at St. Jerone, Quebec. Fuel feed problems plagued them in that drive and they finished in a disappointing 14th position. SUMMER FU`%' FOR KIDS The Travelling Troupe starts its children's summer programs for the fifth season at various branches of the Scar- borough Public Library. The first 30 children to arrive at Highland Creek library. 277 Old Kingston Rd., on Tues. July 3 at 10 a.m. will trace paper portraits of one another In the event of rain this program will be cancelled. At Morningside library, 4521 Kingston Rd., the first 30 children are invited to participate in an In- ternational Day featuring the West Indies. This program commences at 2 p.m. A Royal Bank Bonus Savings Account can help you get where you're going. Just come in and ask. We'll do our best for you because When you succeed ... we succeed. ROYAL BANK "'." ......r ....e.. ,. ,C'.:1S:o�4ia7%�»•m.� �x=�' Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. June 28,1979 Spotting Hidden Asthma Some people diagnosed as emphysema patients may instead have a newly discovered - and reversible - condition called "hidden asthma". This is the surprising finding of an extensive study of patients at the University of Colorado Medical Centre, whose original purpose was to evaluate a pilot program of home-based care for emphysema patients. Nearly 20 percent of those diagnosed as suffering from irreversible em- physema responded early in treatment to bron- chodilators and cor- ticosteroids. or- ticosteroids. All patients entered into the study with at least 50 percent loss of lung func- tion. The unexpected fast response to treatment of some patients prompted closer examination. 'The features of these patients were a family history of asthma and obstructive lung disease without a very heavy smoking history,.. says Thomas L. Petty, M.D., Chief of Pulmonary Disease at the University of Colorad Medical Center Solar The power of the sun, so obvious in these summer months, seems destined to play a bigger part in our future. As it did in our ancient past. Both government and private industry are spending money on solar energy development. Even now. the architecture of new buildings is being designed to conserve energy and take advantage of the sun's warmth and light. The future may reflect the past, according to solar energy historians, who have found that many buildlrgs in ancient Rome and Greece were built on the same principles used today in "passive" solar homes. 'These homes are designed insulated, and sited to gather as much heat as possible from the winter sun and only small amounts in summer. In ancient Rome, building a structure that blocked a neighbour's sunlight was illegal And in Greece, the ancient city of Olynthus was built on solar prin- ciples. Living roams of houses faced north while open courtyards were on the south. Although the Summei If your barbecue isn't starting fast enough to suit you, don't squirt starter fuel at it from the can. When the flame flares up it could flame back up the stream to the can and you'd have an explosion in your ha rids. Dant start it under a tree or in the garage or on your balcony, any place where the burst of flame could be da ngaous. And don't use a barbecue indoors without making sure there is proper ven- tilation. People have ac- tually been known to die of asphyxiation because a glowing barbecue used up all the oxygen in a room. St. John Ambulance reminds you that when someone is burned, you don't run for the butter dish. If it's a minor burn, ointments don't do any good. if it's a serious one. they could make things Unlike emphysema, which is caused chiefly from heavy cigarette smoking, asthma can be triggered by an enormous variety of events. While asthma involves a con- striction of the air passages of the lungs, emphysema results in destruction of the air sacs, where oxygen and carbon dioxide are exh- canged. Both involve marked difficulties in breathing. A spirometry test, which measures the amount of air in exhalation, was in- valuable in unmasking hidden asthma patients. Those whose expiratory volume of air was relatively high during the first second showed the greatest improvement during continuing treat- ment. Using the test, says Dr. Petty, "should and will become a standard tool for general practitioners and internists, not just chest physicians". To find out more about all types of lung diseases and their causes, contact your local Lung Association - the Christmas Seal people. It's a matter of life and breath. Cities houses were of two stories. the southern wings were kept to one so as not to block the low winter sun's rays from slanting into the living rooms, where it was absorbed by adobe walls. During the summer, protruding eaves shaded the southern facade. gardens flourished and the living rooms were cool. The west and east walls, ex- posed to the sun during the test of the day had no windows. so the houses stayed cool. Says Dr. Borimir Jordan, author of "A Golden 00 Thread: 25Years of Solar Architecture and Technology." Olynthus, in the same latitude as New York and Chicago, showed how solar -oriented ar- chitecture can be adopted for entire cities as well as individual homes. Its solar achievements, he says. have never been equalled. One big advantage of solar energy, says the Lung Association• is that it does not pollute the air we breathe. To find out more about curbing pollution, see your local lung association - the Christ- mas Seal people. It's a matter of life and breath. Safety worse. If nothing else, the grease has to be washed off when the victim gets to the hospital before proper treatment can be started. St. John Ambulance First Aid training teaches that if someone suffers a first degree burn, a minor one, soak the burn in cold water. or hold it under cold, running water until the pain goes away. Then leave it alone. Dont even cover it. If someone suffers a second or third degree burn, that blisters or produces open tissue, cover the burn with a lint free cloth, as sterile as possible and get the victim medical help as soon as possible. The sterile, lint free cloth might be a shirt or a sheet. Dont use papa tissue or cottonbatting. If scorched clothing is stuck to the victim, don't try to remove it. .__.. �_....�: sl ni: �:i.:.rrn. r'r,r.M.rr.�.....v.. n.►r _lt 1 IN C ROYAL CERTIFIED SERVICE 4 Brian A aL h Nlimager Georg(- 11IN► Sue Lean- I Iffiver 1171 '-;arnlhnr-t Cin•If• �varlmonnigh %I l % I Is Telel phone: 21)2-6701 Imn the ��� - I�ot �p�eopl.e do, foralot ofr�easons. ROYAL BANK serving O. itario Ci M C COMPLETE FLORAL A PLANT SERWCE Your Police Departmei SCHOO Drive CarefullyRIJ ► -4 t- j +. �` Children often act before they think ... es summer months are dangerous months so be extra alert when driving on residen be playing. Give the kids a brake this sup This Message Is Sponsored Ir By The Participating Commul I " 4 OW Af0_'1:0 _ 41 PWOODSID CORNER OF McCOWAN A E19UMMER SPECIAL 4 -Way AUTO SPEAKERS Reg. $129.95 AA $ .95 O79 x4O Offer expires June 30179 ; 40 0 0 91"oj WOODSIDE SQUARE 0 291-6643 BOOK Y HOLIDAY P� Before Sept.1 st an WITH THI Your Host Tra, A omd,,ide tiyuare Fim-I1 1%►', 298-211 ' SAT1,41MG /N r SILK& :. DRIED F FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS FOR WEDDINGS AND OTHER OCCASIONS I rrteer .70 2W2413 FINCH i McCOWAN IN THE tMOODSM SQUARE - With: Statement Chequing"Accounts High interest Savings Accounts High interest Term Deposits Prompt service on Mortgages Low-cost Personal Loans Registered Retirement Savings Plans Registered Home Ownership Plans All your financial needs 1571 Sandhurst Circle Scarborough M1 V 1V2 Telephone: 298-2320 rNthe Permanent Canada Permanent Trust Company Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporatron rnent Reminds You ... OL 5 S OUT! Be Alert At All Times. "a D)WU3 V. ... especially when they are playing. The iths where children are concerned ... oidential streets where children might s summer. .1d In The Interest of Your Safety munity Minded Merchants of: - DE SQUARE IAN AND FINCH IN SCARBOROUGH aK YOUR kY PACKAGE 1 st and save $30.00 H THIS AD OFF Per Couple For every package holiday paid in full for the months of September, October & November. Travel Atreticy 4•I1 %%e. F. at 114-C' .an NI). 3-2160 Gi,e your kids something, to du this Summer ... Enrol them for music lessons. Thurs. Jure 28, 1979 THE NEWSJPOST Pape ! !F.Y:1111��■11 ISL I&, Fi C1i�0a� '} is ttv�atvrtt►�ur�rE t� �pgSTaJA�1� wne� rte at pu,E.RGIES wan t.o•� — CHLOR-TRIPOLON TABLETS For relief of allergies and hay fever 4 mg. 18's LIE Available at Woodside Square Location Only Price Effective July 4, 1979 LET'S PERM IT! for Curls, Waves or Body Tired of the same old you? Put a little , r curl into your life$ Short hair, medium `-`7 or long, we can give it curls, waves or , r body ... permanently. It's a whole now springy life for your hair. And when you perm, choose Zotos Feels So Lively. It's extra kind, with rich organic conditioners. No dryness. No frizz. Just silky waves that the other people love to touch. REG. $60.00 O%OFF BY Junior Styrst WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN MENS STYLES LONG AND SHORT air Woodside Square Sandhurst Cir. 157(Flinch i McCowan) PIW tr 29",o, --P s r-- r.rw...�-.tee ;d 949. a ..-=`.-; . - , - s d! WXW- �-. tW • r a • . e v : � a it s F :Arlo YS4^+ s. a a :-.., .. .-_ s. o a..rtf'.. - --*- Pa" 10 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. June 28,1979 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 1 PICKERING � F=SALEHELP WANTED HELP WANTED APARTMENT line 0sFOR RENT 'pt "] TYPEWRITERS New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs AUJing Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. On or Ag-ncourt Bus Mach Lid IZrrif Sheppard E 2M -MM �aARY • PerpatuN dark 'jails at flet 53.50 cabs tax ftotaf 93.75►, esbuAuly spiral bowtd. You 9~ yeti own �.if-� - awe• dere per puree- kiwi for 476 0n.K� hack of seNal o bus agbaawleMa. Said a wstaon ►mbtislWle Co. Ltd.. lbs 111. AetneotrL Mls 344 or drop in to 4246 S' ppord E. 291-2583. TEAKWOOD and Roaswoad kwwibwa, badroefw suits. dirtNlq Idiom. Ilttirta roam. aRANO MEW. wry wosonsOM. 247-4377. WALLPAPER 93 OO DOL SOconde. Discen+Nwwd Patterns. 2S% discount on order books and paint. The Beach wallpaper Ston 1936 oueen St E 694.2154 to a.m. - 5 p.m. Mondav to Salwday Open Thursday evening until 7 p.m. EwtMMING POOLS to Rent oils Mese and instals for ftoweo..rers. hwily size aWmiwum awnnrning pooh with patio. Choice of styles. owes 0 an fencing reguist6em an a one. two or Mie• year renal basis Iaith Optien hi own Try before yer� bwy! Call IMPERIAL POOLS bels Tres 140624&5970. m within ow Iscal es" area 74&3340 SWIMMING POOLS Manufac%ow half new 1979 poets. re�rrlar grip 92.190.00 now 471 eve a aOesen special of 61.356.00. ►eels came with wafkarorwd dad. pante. M0cim9. Pomp . -seer l.1 now. Oelsvay snsnsW M yaw urr.erriewa. For best setrclsae W idennafien eels IMPERIAL POOLSIbls *" 14maiL 070. (11 t ilsww Lealn Oce" ane 74&33401 INSURANCE For Quotations call 439-1224 the co-opcs&tx6 ARTICLES WANTED CAS. ler fndpes. sto.es. Meesers. Must be CMM • woAm% Need IS desperate, tfgNOat wh oas pard- we abo tray ant saiaaMe wwM�a. tNtes 363 1914 TUITION PF"ATE TUITION eaewd by a.periew Off tmaclw• moot subjects, ubjcs, 9r6ides- kwammo welcome& 42111931. ESERVICES Sewing Machine Home Service For prompt reliable service on your sewing machine cait Scarborough 2 Ey Sewing entre Elane Plaza 261-0283 SUMMER CAMPS Fv__�Qm Summer Rider's Day Camp Indoor & outdoor arenas with quality horses & experienced instructors. For brochure and prices CALL: 284-2544 visitors welcome! 67 Finch Ave. hast wal st Athena Rd save Antic ZM) Camp Hilltop Boys & Girh 5 to 14. Full camp aEnjoy swim ►d+�nighkn CSMg lit* proprom s. scavenger hunts i parts making. AR this and otos. Write Bala. Ontario. POC IAO. Phone. 705762.5295. Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 Secretary/Dicta Required by The Ontario Society for Crippled Children for their Scarborough Office. Applicant must be an all round secretary with 60 plus w.p.m, typing, good telephone manner and possess ability to work independently. (Ellesmere -Markham Road anal For appointment call. 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 calf MARK -OWNERS 251-2275 Girl Friday to be typist, mail clerk. telephone receptionist. cheque writer. The Nautilus 2841171 SALES Nalp.awed 1. 0. new clean" sers.1 commi ision ony. can for Wwwtlien, S114-2111a BEA SOMEBODY Corse to work for us and 9s guar. arxeed wanted scanty corticious indntd- Lials for a leading company in the meld Various I -Vion5 in Metro Toronto and stnandrng areas. Better than average starting rate Own transportation a plus. Deneva ktvestigation & Security Services Ltd. 126 Willowdale Ave. Willowdale 226-3078 0000 GRIEF Anallw Cllewtl win erowrty 'earn! Our curs have taorred Nerve.. r~ weather at IM pay. They p*Iped a tot ant so"" awes owl. ant It a" of. We have tale best baweh e1 't n 'ty CW@nft in tale aria W we than'tll" take home Ike best secwMy pay in a* area. It you want m at ate Oettsrn arid pew cath us. eats— LlewO1111 Secor"- secior" Gorda Mas000 tetime. We reed serous people who ave ever t& **"debt* awe Own a car Fels dime w pen -time. 82-5461 CHROME FINISHER fa d*Mbi laborabry. Korrreev-P"we" acme. Call 2911,00. RICHARD AGENCY No Experience Necessary New company requires young funneled men and women to 8 many positions with expanding company. For interview only call: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. 469-1246 A New Company in the St. Clair and Oakwood area IearrirOs peep a to wort in timais appliances. other POSOM s are ava"It" too. Call for interviews at 656-4843 PERSONAL DO SOMETHING now Phone Rendezvous Dating Ltd. 1657.16611. 11 a.m.. 9 P.m. CARS FOR CARS FOR SALE SALE PUBLIC VEHICLE AUCTION Over 50 units of variety quality clean used cars. Buy the way dealers buy. Thursday July 5th 5 p.m. STOUFFVILLE SALES BARNS Hwy. 47, Stouffville, Ontario CONSIGNMENTS being taken July 4th. 10 a.m. till 8 p.m. July 5th 10 a.m. till 4 p.m. at the Sales Barns. Terms: $100.00 cash at time of bid. balance to be paid in full by cash or certified cheque by 8 p.m. Friday. July 6th. AUCTIONEER: Bill Secord J -K MOTORS INC. 1.705.726-5563 SAY RIDGES, South Pickering, three (BARGAIN CORNER ' ttedrooms, large rooms, eating kiteten, plus dining area, near GO ' train and plazas. July 1st, call 939- 1 For just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put 4715it.or4........ _........ _.......................... those unwanted Items valued under $100 in our =SEEURSVICES classlfted ads. for one week to our six papers. SS I R. HAWES I Paintierq and decorating. It Itt kir and I 1 eslerior.W9•o29002WT M. _ ....... __........ __.__._._-._._ I DRESSMAKER I SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. a L pRESSMhr AKER and stations, 3296 Laterena Avenro East. 439-0119. — — .._.. -- - I Name 1 EFOR STATE I Address SALE I I City I I Postal Code Tel. No Mail cheque or money order with your ad to Watson Publishing Company Ltd Box 111• Agincourt. Ontario MIS 384 ' �— — — — Toronto -area Kiwanians person Monday evening, and their wives who will and the 48th Highlanders, undertake various performing a military organizational assign- tatoo on Wednesday merits during the con- evening. Throughout the vent ion convention. Kiwaniann will L. be Army Worldwide, speaking International. Sunday evening; Kiwanis Other convention features International President will include honoring the Hilmar L. "Bill" Solberg, best dubs in Kiwanis in Appleton. Wisconsin and various sine categories, the Paul L. Frantz, Bateman, best club and district Montana, President of bulletins, and the bat Circle K International on dubs in public relations Honda y morning, Harry and in support of Key Club, Reasoner, C.B.S. television the high school ANTIQUES anchorman and "60 organization sponsored by \liinutes" participant, and Kiwanis. Bill Songer, Natick, A total of 34 distinguished Massachusetts, President governors will be honored 20,000 Kiwanis Coming To Metro Toronto will be host to about 20,000 Kiwanians and their families attending the 64th annual convention of Kiwanis International from July 1st through July 4th. Convention delegates represent about 300,000 Kiwanis members in 7,500 dubs in 69 countries. About 4,300 people attended the first international con- vention held in Toronto in 1922. The convention held this year wil l be the fifth held in Toronto by the in- ternational service dub. General sessions will be held in Maple Leaf Gar- dens, while registration, exhibits, seminars and other features of the convention will take place at the Sheraton Centre Hotel. John B. Wadland of Toronto is General Chairman of the con- vention. He will be aided in his duties by about 1,000 of Key Club International, as the best of the 44 district an Tuesday morning. govemors in Kiwanis for Four well-known 1971-78. spokesmen in their fields The Robert P. Connelly will address the con- Medal for bravery will be temporary issues sessions presented to Miss Valen- on Monday and Tuesday tine Campbell, an Ottawa afternoons. Contemporary resident on Sunday issues are selected on the basis of their interest and concern to Kiwauans and other citizens. One of Monday af- ternoon's speakers will be Herminio Traviesas, Vice Presiders for Broadcast Standards Policy, National Broadcasting Company, on the subject, "is TV Really too violent?". The other authority will be United States Senator Harry F. Bryd, Jr. on "How Much Government Can We Af- ford?". Tuesday afternoon's contemporary issues speakers will be Dr. William Cochrane, Chairman, Canadian In- stitute of Child Health, speaking on "Are You Tuned In To Your Child?", and Paul Copperman, President of the Institute of Reading Development, San Francisco, on "Are Our Schools Producing Func- tional Illiterates?". The Monday afternoon ladies program, titled "What Every Woman Should Know About Breast Cancer and Was Afraid to Ask," will feature Dr. Leo J. Mahoney and Dr. M. Vera Peters, experts on the subject of cancer, in- terviewed by Barbara McLeod, Canadian television personality. Entertainment features will include Bill Cosby in evening: and the Kiwanis Decency Award will be presented to Mrs. Joan Ganz Cooney, Executive Producer of the children's TV show "Sesame Street,•, on Monday morning. Officers and trustees for the coming year will be announced Wednesday evening, as will an an- nouncement of the 1979-80 theme, major emphasis program, and specific goals of service. Recreation Programs For Children The Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department is offering daytime camp programs for children with a variety of disabilities. Children six years of age and older suffering from physical handicaps, learning disabilities, visual impairments or mental retardation are invited to participate in programs specificially fit to their individual needs. Sessions are conducted on a Monday to Friday basis throughout the months of July and August at a variety of locations. For further information on these programs contact Stan Walton at 438-7411. T e main convention entertained by about 25 sessions will feature high school bands and CAREER General Clarence D. other musical groups. OPPORTUNITIES Wiseman of Toronto. These represent, and are Former Commander -in- sponsored to Toronto by, _ Chief of the Salvation individual dubs of Kiwanis Army Worldwide, speaking International. Sunday evening; Kiwanis Other convention features International President will include honoring the Hilmar L. "Bill" Solberg, best dubs in Kiwanis in Appleton. Wisconsin and various sine categories, the Paul L. Frantz, Bateman, best club and district Montana, President of bulletins, and the bat Circle K International on dubs in public relations Honda y morning, Harry and in support of Key Club, Reasoner, C.B.S. television the high school ANTIQUES anchorman and "60 organization sponsored by \liinutes" participant, and Kiwanis. Bill Songer, Natick, A total of 34 distinguished Massachusetts, President governors will be honored 20,000 Kiwanis Coming To Metro Toronto will be host to about 20,000 Kiwanians and their families attending the 64th annual convention of Kiwanis International from July 1st through July 4th. Convention delegates represent about 300,000 Kiwanis members in 7,500 dubs in 69 countries. About 4,300 people attended the first international con- vention held in Toronto in 1922. The convention held this year wil l be the fifth held in Toronto by the in- ternational service dub. General sessions will be held in Maple Leaf Gar- dens, while registration, exhibits, seminars and other features of the convention will take place at the Sheraton Centre Hotel. John B. Wadland of Toronto is General Chairman of the con- vention. He will be aided in his duties by about 1,000 of Key Club International, as the best of the 44 district an Tuesday morning. govemors in Kiwanis for Four well-known 1971-78. spokesmen in their fields The Robert P. Connelly will address the con- Medal for bravery will be temporary issues sessions presented to Miss Valen- on Monday and Tuesday tine Campbell, an Ottawa afternoons. Contemporary resident on Sunday issues are selected on the basis of their interest and concern to Kiwauans and other citizens. One of Monday af- ternoon's speakers will be Herminio Traviesas, Vice Presiders for Broadcast Standards Policy, National Broadcasting Company, on the subject, "is TV Really too violent?". The other authority will be United States Senator Harry F. Bryd, Jr. on "How Much Government Can We Af- ford?". Tuesday afternoon's contemporary issues speakers will be Dr. William Cochrane, Chairman, Canadian In- stitute of Child Health, speaking on "Are You Tuned In To Your Child?", and Paul Copperman, President of the Institute of Reading Development, San Francisco, on "Are Our Schools Producing Func- tional Illiterates?". The Monday afternoon ladies program, titled "What Every Woman Should Know About Breast Cancer and Was Afraid to Ask," will feature Dr. Leo J. Mahoney and Dr. M. Vera Peters, experts on the subject of cancer, in- terviewed by Barbara McLeod, Canadian television personality. Entertainment features will include Bill Cosby in evening: and the Kiwanis Decency Award will be presented to Mrs. Joan Ganz Cooney, Executive Producer of the children's TV show "Sesame Street,•, on Monday morning. Officers and trustees for the coming year will be announced Wednesday evening, as will an an- nouncement of the 1979-80 theme, major emphasis program, and specific goals of service. Recreation Programs For Children The Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department is offering daytime camp programs for children with a variety of disabilities. Children six years of age and older suffering from physical handicaps, learning disabilities, visual impairments or mental retardation are invited to participate in programs specificially fit to their individual needs. Sessions are conducted on a Monday to Friday basis throughout the months of July and August at a variety of locations. For further information on these programs contact Stan Walton at 438-7411. 9 r -.. ...a.,....___.. _ -_ ._ __. ...-..a ... .-_. ..__.. - ...- ...--.,-.-_.. ..�_..__ - - -. _r..Va+►�4'���li kir-.., � Y't4 Arthur M. Rodgers, con of Mrs Nance Rodger, ,f Highland Creek and the late Mr. Rodgers, rece!ved his Master of Divinity Degree at convocation exercises at Simcoe Hall. University of Toronto, on May 10, 1979. Art resigned his teaching position with the Scarborough Board of Education three years ago in order to pursue studies for the United Church ministry. He had taught school for twenty-five years, twenty-two of these being with the Scarborough Board. He did field work in ministry at Dunbarton United Church in Pickering and Victoria Park United Church in Scar- borough. He has been serving the Myrtle United Church north of Whitby since September. Art, his wife Ruth, and their four children, Darlene, Laurie, Danny and Larry are well known in the West Hill - Highland Crede area. His many friends wish him every success and joy in his new profession. Centennial Rouge Church by '.Millie Hull Sunday morning Rev. Hutton chose to speak on the subject "Christ's call to Seryice" stating theta true Christian is one who responds to the call of Jesus Christ. The subject was broken down into four parts: Doctrinal relationship which is the basic con- viction Redemptive relationship dealing with commitment: Devotional relationship which is reading of the Bible, prayer and Communion; and finally. Institutional relationship, where we are more apt to stumble, is the church itself. Remember that com- mencing next Sunday, July 1st, services will be at 10 a.m. for the summer months. We also urge you while on holiday to keep up your envelopes as the ledgers are not in good shape and we need your support continuously. Remember that our Summer Days will be starting on Thurs. July 5th so come join us for a few hours of fellowship and enjoyment. We hope to start some work on our quilt but bring along your own handwork if you prefer. Bring your lunch and stay for the day or just drop in for an hour - we'll MATTRESS PROBLEMS 41 RETURNED LIKE NEW �c EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278.2680 be happy to see you. We are happy to report Wi n Stapi es i s mak ing fa it progress and hopes to be home from hospital soon. During the summer our bulletins may not be as regu lar but we will keep you inforrrted of various activities and who the speakers will be during Rev. Hutton's vacation in August. Career Encounters i -I Career Encounters was developed as a response to a growing concern that there is a general lack of knowledge amongst youths regarding future oc- cupational choices. This new, exciting and very unique project is funded by the Federal Interlibrary Loan System A library patron in even the smallest of the fourteen branches in Scarborough has access to a collection of over 600,000 items. Through the Interloan Systems, if a title is in any of those branches, it can be caught and sent to a specific branch where it can he picked up. The Interlibrary Loan System (ILLO) comes into use when the item requested is not in the Scarborough system. To use it, a few specifics are needed from the patron: the author's full name, the complete title, and, if possible, the publisher and the year published. All this information is verified by the library, then a Teletype message is sent to the other library systems in Metro Toronto. Should it be necessary. the search can be extended by telex to the National Library in Ottawa. The patron is notified when the Crook arrives in their local library. A few important things Concerned with using this service: all materials from ILLO must be picked up and returned to the same branch: a book cannot be requested through ILLO, if the Scarborough copy is in circulation; since everyone, everywhere. wants to read the latest books, it's next to im- possible to gel a new book through ILLO: and it sometimes takes from ten da ys to seve ra l weeks t o fill ILLO's requests. Arbor Theatre Opens First Season Arbor Theatre Company of Peterborough's first season will start on a note of laughter and love when it opens July 10 with 'Same Time Next Year'. Written by Canadian Bernard Slade, this im- mensely popular comedy is directed by Arbor's Ar- tistic Director John Plank and designed by Janice Lindsay. Toronto -born actor Ken James plays George and Sheila Junor- Moore, a popular Western Canadian performer, appears as Doris. Same Time Next Year will be produced from July 10 to 22 at Wenjadk Theatre on the campus of Trent University. The play will run Tuesday to Saturday at 8:30 p.m. with Sunday matinees at 2:30. Tickets are $5.50 and $4.50 and are available at Trent University Bookstore, Charlotte St., or at the door. To reserve Cr sub- scribe to Arbor's 1979 season, call the box office at 7015-748-3111. Volunteers Honoured The Ministry of Correc- tional Services honoured volunteer workers in the Probation and Parole Services Division on Mon. June 25 at the home of Nancy Lane-Burghart. Also twelve new volunteers were welcomed into the program. Community Service Awards for outstanding performance and long service were presented by Robert Porter, Area Manages: Ruth Pitman, Director of Volunteer Programs; and Richard Cammidge, Probation' - Parole Officer and Co- ordinator of the volunteer program in Scarborough. Service awards were presented to Douglas Adams; Ursula Anders: Andy Boyer ( team cap- tain); Joan Button; Nancy Lane-Burghart (team captain); Eva Dyok; Doug Duckworth; Bob Dales; Shirley Ferguson; :Naomi George; Jim Hilts; Debbie Knight (team captain(; Natalie McNeilly; Jean hlerrill: Sally Perkins; Don Stewart: Jane Rogers; Dianne Stewart (team captaini and Cindy Turkis Thurs. June 28, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Paye 11 Dean's Honour List Government and has the Scarborough has been support of the Board of" elected to the Dean's Honor > Education. s List at Western's Business Itwillbeheld from July 3—School. He is one of 19 ?: Aug. 24, during four two - students from a class of 150 week sessions, and will students in the junior year =. consist of informative of the Honors Business guest speakers, company Administration program to lours, all day outings, and a be placed on the List.' vast variety of films and This distinction is ' activities. the r The project, is designed to awarded on recom- the Faculty bridge the communication mendation of of the Business School to gap between student and have future employment and students who , encourage a greater' achieved scholastic ex cellence in their courses amount of student throughout the ?" awareness and in- ° Steven McMurray of academic volvement in the ■ v,--: year. organization and planning of the student's own oc- the different occupations place in three schools in cupatThis o career goals. available to them, a Scarborough. Enrollment This project will cater of realistic view of the job is limited and is on a first youth 13 - a years age market. a greater degree come first save bass. For e who are entering ®nodes e, d of Self-confidence and a more information and 9, or 10. At the end of this knowledge of the differenta PP Ircations contact program, it is hoped that resources available, in Career Encounters', 267 - the students will leave with relation to career planning. 3620, or your local a better understanding of The Program will take Guidance Office. HOME IMPROVEMENT Watering Important InI HOME IMPROVEMENT summer yawn pare Watering is an importnat pert of summer lawn care, according to gardening specialists in the lawn and garden section of Canadian Industries Limited. Lawn tend to brown out and go dormant in dry, ha, midsummer weather, and require both food and water if they are to be healthy and green. According to the CIL experts lawns should be watered thoroughly just once a week. Never give it a daily sprinkle. If only the surface is wetted then the grass roots will develop close to the surface and a few days of dry, hot weather will do more damage than if the roots are deep in the soil. To determine how much water you are putting on the lawn, place a large, empty can on the area being watered. When it has collected two inches of water you've applied enough. You can then move the sprinkler to another part of the lawn and repeat. If puddles form, you are PAINTING & DECORATING 1 R. HAWES Paw it" and decoralinq. interior and exterior. 499-02N or 2.9 7769. SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed, pap•rhangan. painting, Gawn OX9• olio. J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 watering too fast. Reduce the water flow, and aerate the lawn with a fork so puddles drain away. Peter Flicke carp«.re, a ca•rnel,na.« Kitchens. Rec Rooms. Additions. Porches S Fences etc Free estimates L,c 613C7 439-7644 PICK -A -MIX CONCRETE LTD. QUALITY CONCRETE DELIVERED To Your Home or Project Molnciay-Saturday 683-6501 ANNOUNCING... New Built -In Vacuum Sale! avoid costly mistakes �. lowbury directty and save Qg $3490 complete Deluxe 3 outlet kit Ito, norwas up be 1 Silo sp. rt.) • For any frorwa, old or now' Deluxe no. ls3 system with -Lanob" 13 awry rooter wtod•l 115334 w,fn 1 to" srrctron. • Cyclonecactwn! • No scream to clear or pluq! • No outsider pollution to annoy you, ne4oftows • Now. panna»nt. a*"daanrrrq unar.st hfwr. Prevents Well of suction and keeps yow yard dust free. • Easy bank raft finamwq e C.S.A. A U.L. approved • 3 yr warranty Everything you need! Extra outlets can be added at S20 each 2E.w To TORoh KzZ 3 0 0 S ROYAL w1ND50R LAKESHORE SHOP dI COMPARE AT $600 OR MORE! , DAILY 9.6 sat. 9-1 l 171 ---- 2133 ROYAL WINDSOR DR_ MISSISSAUGA 823.7111 Free Brochures or DemonsMalits WOOD FENCE 5' high board on board Wolmanized Pressure Treated $ 0*501-inear ft. installed Complete Fence Service 431 Nugget Ave., Unit 17 Agincourt Phone Anytime: 298-2441 _ ,J J - & J. Upholsterers Re" Is for, 80 Barbados Blvd., wm2s, 264-4035 This firm is am of Metro's foremost upholstenng firms, which has been established since October 1974, and capably owned and operated by Mr. Jay Hebb, who has over 25 years of experience in this field. They specialize in complete furniture re -building and upholstering service. They are experts in repairing frames, re -setting springs, replacing webbing, adding new foam or filling, in fact you will find their services most complete in every department. They feature an excellent selection of fabrics, from which you can make your choice, and regardless of what kind of an upholstering job you may have, they will do the job to your satisfaction. Why doe't you check around your home today. perhaps you have a chair. chesterfield or some other article that needs re -upholstering. Just call 264-4035 today, and they will be glad to give you an estimate without obligation. If you would like to see the finest in upholstering service. you should stop in at their showroom. As here they have some of the best Upholsterers. and along with their excellent reputation. the), certainly warrant your patronage. We are more than pleased to highly recommend their services to all of our readers. Golden Mile Billiards Is most popular with the sporting people of Metro Scarborough 1543 Victoria Park Ave. own."755-0009 There are many reasons why Golden Mile Billiards have become the preferred recreation centre for the people throughout this area. With the finest of equipment, and catering to the many requests of their cutstorners with air conditioned comfort. and services plus, assures this business of continued success. Billiards offers keen competition and makes one enjoy life all the more. We assure you that courtesy and a pknisant time will attend your visit here, They have a complete snack bar for your convernenice. and the charges for billiards are very reasonable. You will find well kept tables here and the best of equipment. including cues and their tables which munber = are by Dorset and Brunswick. This firm was established in 1962 and is capably owned and operated by Dennis Butler and John McKendry. The games will not only give you everlasting enjoyment. sustained interest. but also offers plenty of excitement. thrills and keen competition. In Uns business review. we wish to compliment the owners. Dennis Butler and John McKendry. for the clean fascinating amusement, this centre offers the people of this area. K Imported Goods Ham beautiful it iftbuyingforthelio 1801 Lawrence Ave. E. 755-7331 If the proof of a perfect gift, is something you can hardly bear to part with yourself, then everything you will find at K Imported Goods will pass the test. This very unique gift shop opened for business in i9U. and is very successfully guided by Mr. Kuba J. Zyleberstein. ..KUBA" as a buyer, selects each item carefully and with unerring good taste, which means anything that you choose at K Imported Goods, is the best of it's type. This will in fact. make your shopping here easier and more confident. There is a stunning collection of prestige gifts for every room in your home, and for those favourite people on your gift buying list. You will find here the most unusual collection of unique and beautiful gifts to be seen anywhere in this part of Metro. Their display includes: discontinued Thomas China. Crystal, Imports, Novelties and Unusual Gifts plus they even provide a gift wrapping service. The basic reason for the success of K Imported Goods is that they have continually maintained their reputation for displaying the best quality goods at the most reasonable prices. and that in itself is unusual. Save yourself a lot of precious time and money - stop in at K Imported Goods first. and take advantage of the high quality merchandise that you and the recipient will really appreciate. You for the price you paid, and the recipient for the beautiful gift. West Hill World Travel Service Ltd. Have an Excellent reputation throughout this area 4526 Kingston Rd. 284-4733 ousl east of MornkqsM* Through their honest policies in business, and by assuring the travelling public of excellence in travel services, residents from all parts of Metro continue to arrange their travel needs with West Hill World Travel Service Ltd. confident that this firm will be around for many years to come. The business itself was originally established in 1961. and taken over in the fall of 1965 by Mr. Al Venn, who incorporated the firm as a limited company in 1967 The firm is capably managed by Miss Agnes Bunger who has been with the firm for the past eleven years. The travelling public in Metro East. have found that West Hill World Travel Service Ltd., are "THE" agency where clients continue to come back again and are pleased to refer their friends. The reason for the success of West Hill World Travel Service Ltd. is, as you will find out for yourself that the travel consultants here. are very knowledgeable people, when it comes to travel planning. a"angements and an enjoyable trip. "is firm is approved and authorized. to handle bookings with all North American and International Air Lines. As well they are bonded and approved for all steamship lines, plus European and Canadian railroads. West Hill World Travel Service Ltd- are one of the most respected firms, in handling tours and travel of every description throughout the year. Wbether it is a 100 mile tour or a 100.000 mile trip - they have the qualified staff to guide and assist you. At West Hill World Travel Service Ltd.. TRAVEL is their only business, and they are acknowledged as experts in this field. Rotom of Canada Ltd. Where People of this area deal with Confidence, 1957 Eglinton Ave. E. 759-"58 One of the most impressive auto dealers in this area. is Rotom, of Canada Ltd., where they are big enough to serve you efficiently. yet small enough to really know their customers. Through honest dealings with the public and by assuring them of the best in service, an all products represented by them. residents from many parts of Metro have joined the following of happy. satisfied customers that continue to buy with confidence from Rotom of Canada lid. This dealership opened in 1962. AND IS CAPABLY DIRECTED BY Mrs. Elizabeth Ornstein, President and General Manager. assisted by Mr. Tony Gatto. sales mgr. Each and every member of the sales and service staff here. have made a valuable contribution towards this firms great success over the past 17 years. You will find that this is one dealership that really cares about their customers. after they have sold them a car. They are authonzed dealers for the famous FIAT and LANCIA, two quality built, fuel saving automobiles. and they always have a fine selection of used cars as well. All new vehicles are properly pre -serviced. before delivery to the customer. as well as excellent service after sales. They already have a large "Family" of customers from this area, who have purchased cars here, because they know the integrity and reputation of Rotorn of Canada Ltd. One of Metro's Outstanding Auto Dealers. that we are pleased to recommend. Chartland Realty Ltd. A successful firm providing porsonaliezed service to this area 3055 Pharmacy Ave. 498-1711 (I block north of Finch) The familiar signs of Chartland Realty Ltd. are seen regularly in the handling of homes in this area. The selling and buying of homes in this community are handled by this firm who are members of the Toronto Real Estate Board, and known as the "Action People" of the Real Estate Business. This firm was established in 1976, as Bob Ivany Realty, and the name was changed to Chartland Realty Ltd. in January 1977. The business is capably directed by Mr. Bob Ivany. "Bob" and ' his well chosen personnel, have figured prominently in transactions of every nature. pertaining to the selling and buying of real estate. Placing experienced counsel of practical value, at the publics command. Having been so closely acquainted with values, and their fluctuations and noting the trends from year to year, they are in a position to give you a better appraisal of your home regardless of it's type. This firm offers this area a complete real estate service including: selling, buying, appraisals and mortgages. Pmple come to this office with confidence, because Chartland Realty Ltd. have a reputation for reliabilitv and being decidedly fair at all times. Kiddies Lodge Day Care Centre Will Provide the Finest in Service and Facilities 764 Ellesmere Rd. 293-8773 On July Ist of this year, one of the finest day care centres will open to the children of this area. This day care centre has an excellent location, and we hope that the parents in this area will keep it in mind. Registrations are now being taken, and there will be a "Speicial" rate for the first twenty-five children registered. This fine day care centre will operate under the guidance of Mrs. Margarete Otto, and she will be assisted by a fully qualified and dedicated staff of professionals. They will provide an excellent learning program and personalized attention, of which young children need a great deal. This Non -Profit Organization will provide both full and half day programs to suit the parents requirements. and the childrens needs, plus they will provide hot nutritious lunches here as well. Working mothers - instead of worrying about your chiidrens welfare, why don't you register your child here at Kiddies Lodge Day Care Centre. You can be confident that your child will receive an excellent learning program plus the best of attention and care. Your complete satisfaction. and your childs education, training and future are this centres main and first concern. They cater to children from ages 2 up to 5 vears of age. so why wonder and worry about your children. while you are busy at work, register now at Kiddies Lodge Day Care Centre, arid put your mind at ease. Malvern Home Comfort Centre One of Metro East's votry successful firms 10 Dowswell Dr. 291-5493 From a modest beginning. in March of 1977, Malvern Home Comfort Centre has progressed rapidly to become recognized leaders in heating and air conditioning. This firms excellent reputation was built through fast. efficient service in quality heating and a ir conditioning systems, backed by a real guarantee. Comfort is automatically yours, when you combine the services of Malvern Home Comfort Centre. who are recognized specialists in complete home comfort. This firm has grown over the years. and now supplies their service to people throughout Metro East. Their complete home comfort provides products such as: fumaces, air conditioning. power humidifiers and electronic air cleaners. They service everything they sell, with complete parts and service. Don't suffer any longer with discomfort, with inadequate heating or cooling in your home, by having a defective or obsolete system. Now is the time to call 291-5M, and have them give you an analysis of your heating or cooling system requirements. Metro's Scarborough's heating and cooling experts, since 1977 operates under the guidance of Leonard Judges and his son Bob. Enjoy comfort all year round. instead of when the weather permits, it's about time you started to enjoy vour home too. C. & G. Auto Refinishers One of Metro's Most Popular Collision Contras 4 Mansion Ave. 698-1451 There are very few businesses. that can point to a record of satisfied customers, that has been compiled by C. & G. Auto Refinishers, which has been established since 1974, and owned and operated by Charlie Blandizzi who has over 20 years of experience in the auto body business. "Charlie" is assisted in business by craftsmen, who are highly rated in the many jobs, this shop has completed to their customers satisfaction. This combined with their choice location, and a completely equipped shop, gives no surprise to the success enjoyed by this firm. As specialists in a complete collision service, including a "Masters" touch in painting and refinishing, all offered to the motoring public at reasonable prices. "Charlie" and his staff are known for the courteous and prompt attention, extended to all customers. This shop takes great pride in producing the finest in workmanship, aided by quality materials, which are the only kind used. All of these unique features in a complete collision service, offered at reasonable prices, is responsible for their excellent reputation. It is a fact, that you will find equal pleasure in doing business with C. & G. Auto Refinishers, who service customers throughout all of Metro Eas I. THESE FEATURE STORIES CAN NOT BE REPROOLICIED IN WHOLE OR IN PART WITHOUT THE WRITTE14 PERMISSION OF THE WRITER WHO'sWHO LEADINGREVIEWING Metropolitan Scarborough '• • Thum. Jun• 28. ISM THE NEW&MOST Pap• 18 • The Hallowell Toronto Cycle School Dial Electric Funeral C h a� e I Chapel One of this area's very reputable electrical contractors 19 7 8 Ltd 128 Manville Rd.U" ». 755-6846 1s well appreciated throughout East PP ou9 . This firm was established in September 1975, and is 2793 Danforth Ave. 694-1223 Metro's first driving school for motorcyclists capably directed by George Dalakis, who has 23 Years � Y No business or professional review of this area would 16 Seminole Ave. 264.3819 of experience in this trade, and is well respected in the be complete without due reference to one of the leading funeral homes in this part of Metro East. We are, In reviewing the Leading businesses of our electrical contracting field. Dial Electric, specializes in residential, commercial therefore impelled to direct the attention of our community, we find this service rather unique. The and industrial service, and they are sales and service readers to the Hallowell Funeral Chapel. Toronto Cycle School 1978 Ltd. was established in 1971, and is capably directed by Mr. John Wright, who has experts in electric heating. This is one of the oldest and finest established professions in this district, dating back to 1933, when it had 6 years of teaching experience. Besides their professional background, which assures you d satisfaction in workmanship, you will was first established by the late Garnet B. Hallowell. Learning to ride a motorcycle, is completely find business people of very high principles, who are The business is presently directed by Mr. Jack different from riding a bicycle or car. In order to learn fair and honest in their business transactions, and have Hallowell, who is aof the founder, and the randson g to drive quickly and efficiently, you have to learn the won the confidence and respect of the people third generation of this family to serve the residents of essential rudiments of: r balance, hand p� throughout Metro East. our community. Thi funeral chapel operates under the clutching, foot shifting of gears, downshifting, co- Most of the older homes, and even houses built a few guidance of Mr. Duncan Lambe, directing manager. ordinating foot and hand brakes, and that is just for years ago, have outdated and unsafe wiring, due to This firm brings to the people of Metro East, and starters. overloading of electrical circuits. We as householders, surrounding communities, a service which is steeped If you really want to learn how to properly ride your are continually adding new electrical appliances, such in the tradition of the past, yet thoroughly alert to the motorcycle, then you should call this firm today, as as: washers, dryers, freezers, air conditioners and needs of the present. In an hour of sorrow, this funeral well as teaching you to ride properly, they even supply micro wave ovens etc. These are usually hooked up to chapel relieves relatives of the unfamiliar details, the bike for your course, and for your driving test. already overloaded circuits. handling them with reverence and respect. You are assured that quiet comforting consolation will be Some insurance companies even recognize the value of To get safer and more satisfactory use everything extended. this course, when applicants apply for insurance. electrical in your home, have your present system We wish to compliment the Hallowell Funeral Remember, that most accidents are caused on Motorcycles due to the inexperience of the driver, checked and updated by Dial Electric, who are pleased Chapel, on the distinctive service they have offered the people of this area for the past 46 years. because imost cases, people just go out and buy a to give free estimates, d your particular electrical needs This is a business that we are pleased to review t bike, and try learn themselves. and recommend to all our readers. Nincourt Rent All d UUnfortunately.ely, the hospitals have a significantnumber injuries to heal, through self-taught cyclists, rea's One -Stop shop for all tool rentals who thought they knew how to nde a motorcycle. Why not call 264-3819, and learn to drive your Z u m Kloster KeIIer 4046 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-1906 motorcycle properly and enjoy it to the fullest, in the n Duck *"# of VAN, .eel safest manner passible. Your life may depend on it An exceptional dining place in this area When it comes to doing a job, that requires tools that 2380 Kennedy Rd. 293-9458 you just don't happen to have, look to Agincourt Rent- All. This firm has been established for many years. T O m Frost F I O r I s t M.e.wAfrawlMaal Metro East's family dining and was taken over in August 1978, by Mr. Park One of very prominent Byingwon. At Agincourt Rent -All they always seem to have the Well known as the House of Ouality with Flowers for every occasion places is Zum Kloster Keller, which opened in 1972. This business is successfully guided by Mr. Daniel right tools for the job at hand, their vast selection of tools and equipment includes: saws, sanders, drills 51 Eglinton S Plaza 751-0720 Square 9 4 Lun' who has a lifetime d expenence in the g restaurant business and has created a homey, fnendly and pumps, in tact tools and equipment for: painting, Ivk� ran a Epi, I M atmosphere not to be found elsewhere. Zum Kloster carpentry, plumbing, general repairs, mechanical This is one o. the oldest and finest floral concerns a Keller has a successful combination, perfect hosts, excellent di facilities and food. These �g �'b repairs and lawn and garden equipment. At Agincourt Kent -All, "Park" and his staff are only Metro Toronto, serving the people d this area since facilities are clever) decorated and clear) create an Y Y too happy to supply you with the right tools and 1942. The business is presently directed by Mr. John J. at for comfortable dining. This is not t m�Phe+'e ng• J� equipment, and the proper operating methods, to Campeau, who has proven that he understands the another restaurant, but a valuable contnbution to this enable you to get the job done quickly, and at a cost floral culture business, by the large variety of flowers area. They feature a most exclusive selection of that anyone can afford. and plants that are always highlighting their excellent foods, and where quick and friendly service So the next time you decide to fix almost anything - showroom. is a specialty. Zum Kloster Keller has a taste tempting see the people who have almost everything, in tools, Tom Frost Florist, are always at your service, choice of Continental cuisine, which will be sure to machinery and equipment. Remember the name regardless of where you want the flowers sent. As please you appetite. They have business man's Agincourt Rent -All, catering to the do-it-yourself members of both the F.T.D. and U.F.C., they are able luncheons, and have banquet faicilties for weddings. enthusta,%ts. contractors and Indu�t r% to Wire flowers anywhere in the world. parties etc. with plenty of free parking. If you are entertaining• and want to give your home a So why don't you dine in the relaxing atmosphere of William Dunn Roofing Ltd. cheerful atmosphere, you have but to stop in at the grandeur - subdued -- exotic -- and exciting. designed to wish in dining The store. If its floral decorations for either weddings or compliment your every pleasure. Well Recognized in this Specialized Trade banquets, their service is more than adequate. For chefs here• have put tremendous effort and consummate skill into their crafts and produce dishes, 88 Weir Crescent 284-5992 funerals, their individual creations of distinction, assure you that this final tribute• has been most fitting of which they can be justly proud. This firm has been established since March 1972, and abl and proper.discovered rood food lovers .. from throughout !Retro, have the charm and hospitality, combined with is capably directed b William (Bill) ► Dunn, who Pa Y Y Truly, you will find at Tom Frost Florist a wide the excellent food at Zum Kloster Keller, which is fully has 30 years of expenence, and is regarded as an variety of seasonable flowers that are grown from the licensed and is highly recommended for the excellence expert on all types of residential rooting problems and best stock available, and their potted live or dried in dining pleasure at affordable pricers. an authority on materials. A new rod, properly applied flowers make a lasting gift to one who is ill or confined can transform an older home into one of beauty and to bed at home. attractiveness. Now is the best time of the year to take inventory of the appearance of your home, and To sum it up, the success of this firm has come from satisfaction, on the of their customers, who feel W I d Leisure determine what can be done to improve it. If a new roof part ... When you "Say it with Flowers" from Tom Frost O r is in your plans, or needs, then the place to call is William Dunn Roofing Ltd. This is where you will be Florist, you have indeed said it all Nursing Homes Ltd. assured of getting good quality roiling materials, Provide contort care- and competence applied by experts, at a reasonable price. This firm is well experienced on rods for all types d residential Ely's GIass einpasei is for Mehr patients it's 2 Sa ndown Ave. 264-2301 buildings, whether a new rod, rod repairs, asphalt shingling, Spanish tile rods, in fact all types of rooting Company Ltd. ""Vow' Rd. • M� Am4 for residences are done by William Dunn Roofing Ltd. This professional service has been established since We feel sure that if you keep all these fine points lo The Most experienced firm serving all of our Area July 1964, when the first of their nursing homes was mind, about this reputable firm, that you will not 70 Milner Ave., Unit 1 291-2501 opened Mr. Douglas MacKenzie. hesitate in calling upon their services. ursing home operates under the guidance of This n u Richard W Green Ely's Glass Company Ltd. has been serving the Metro 19311, the firm was first Mr. Douglas MacKenzie, President, and ably managed by Mrs. Olivia Drylannd, R.N. . people of since when established by Mr. Ely Ichelson. They extend a 24-hour service for those who require n s u ra n ee Ag a ney Ltd The firm is capably directed by Mr. Ely Ichelson, private nursing care. With the recognition of the fact . President, and Mr. Percy Freedman, General that people who are ill or aged, need specialized care, A very active business serving this area Manager. the public and private hospitals and nursing homes are 215 Morrish Rd. sw--111 281-1866 The directors of this company have never settled for becoming more and more congested. It is an anything less in glass replacement than would only established fact that this country is still in need of This is one of Metro Scarborough's reputable businesses in the insurance field, which is successfully meet the highest standards, thus giving great peace of thousands of beds for patients. But this condition is guided by Mr. Richard Green, who opened this mind to both them and their customers. being alleviated to a great extent by such business in October 1976 It is just this policy, that has won them so many establishments as the Leisure World Nursing Homes "Richard" who has 11 years of experience, provides satisfied customers over th past years of business. Ltd. This location in Scarborough has the facilities of very personalized service to this area, in all types of Should you be considering anything in the way of Sol beds. Here one can place a member of their family insurance including: life, fire, burglary, accident, glass or mirrors, for either for home or business, it in their care, with the assurance and knowledge that public liability, auto, marine and commercial would pay you to stop in at this firm the next time you they are receiving the best of care and attention. The insurance. He represents some of the best insurance are in this area. They will familiarize, and give you an staff here includes registered nurses and nursing companies, and his experience, over the years, gives estimate on your particular requirements. assistants, who provide 24 hour supervision, thereby him extensive knowledge of the requirements of They offer a complete service in: store fronts, pro-iding ample care and consideration for their insured clients. thermopane, patio doors, table tops, storm windows, patients. No business could in this highly competitive era, screen repairs, safety glass, tub and shower enclosures It has always been their objective to administer to survive and prosper without taking a personal interest and they are the exclusive distributors for Sun -x Solar the elderly people and patients, the care, diet I prepared in their community, in pleasing their clients, and in film. This reflective film is an energy saver, it will by a dietician) and facilities that are not available at giving full value to these clients. Hence, it is reflect the heat inside your home in the winter and cut home, thus assuring both the individual, as well as the interesting to note that Richard W Green has abided fuel bills by 30 to 40%, and in the summer it will reflect family that everything is donne for the comfort of the by these principles, and will continue to enjoy success the sun, and save on air conditioning operation by as patients. in business. For reliable protection, and long lasting service, much as 50%. When reviewing the leading businesses in this area, We are pleased to refer this excellent establishments, which is recognized for their excellent people come to Richard W. Green Insurance Agency Ltd. with confidence, because they have a reputation we are very pleased to recommend Ely's Glass food, courteous attention and kind care to all of our for reliability. Company Ltd. to all our readers readers. THESE FEATURE STORIES CANNOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART WITHOUT THE WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE WRITER PBM 14 THE NEWSMOST Thurs. June 28,1979 SPORTS ._ Horseshoes Owes Its Start To Peace Games When the Indianapolis Mace Games rbostartiu - the Harding family from Indianapolis airport, they aro on their way to 1973 orof fife original events was Euro rope via Toronto.- hit horseshoes. This to presented a games organizers in that Practices ars awry Monday null and all interested players should there was no local organized horseshoes association. contact Marty Stevens, at 438-3870. faearnwltiis. chess chairman, At As a result a club was formed and established itself of Glenwatlord MacDonald, has an nnouced plans for Park in 1974. The present club has 80 a qualifying tournament. This tournament will take place on Sun., members and intends to field a lull July 8 at 1 P.M. at the Scarborough complement for this summer's Chess Club on 11 Macy Ave. 'partes. Horseshoes chairman, Harty Eighteen pisyers will be selected from 3age groups, adult 14 to 19 Stevens, has beers involved since the club was established and has many Years: and under 14 years. For additional information contact interesting and amusing stories. At MacDonald at 261-6077. "Its not unusual for horseshoe SENIOR GIRLS Indianapolis to to in players from local town visiting local residents" states 1N h i to h a ve Steven. "in fact I'm about to drive n A ` ►III If dad's going to meet you. it has to be before he gets his new glasses from DELTA OPTICAL. Cedarbrae Mall. 431-7373. Ladies Softball The Whetehawn Ladies Softball team won its two softball games this week Winging the season record to 2 wind loss. Whitehaven 16 Guildwood 13 The Whitelteven club storied off on the right toot by jumping off to a by lead early, led by the heavy hitting of Dotty Hohn sent Marione O'Conno who each slugged homeruns. Noma Gaaensky was the winning pitcher aided by some good relief wok horn Perm Lowden. Valerie Gum two on an eaten/ t fielding job at shortstop and Louise Region washer usual exCoals tint behind the plate. wr"tehow 34 Markham a ►am Lowden had an easy Imre w H Cpscltino 1M ..nsidod wen as the by .Ch'"Vales Gunn. Carol GoldanitL Linda McCnntdom and Joyce Fraser provided the hitting rton Whitebsven. Mary an kraon homed M another her game al second base nese 0 merry Ckances Rawlessi,. West Rouge Centennial Soccer MITE GIRLS Red Gnomes 5 1 11 Green Shamrock 2 2 2 6 While Goblins 2 Orange EMs 1 White Goblins 3 2 1 7 White Orchids 2 3 1 B. Scold; A. Been. Orange Elves 2 4 4 Purple Iris bitting two homeruns and two triples 4 1 1 Red Gnomes 6 Purple 0 Purple Pixies 1 5 2 SENIOR GIRLS added to the Rohm a Haas effort, with a promised cash payment from M. O'Ornellas 3: L. Preston 3. JUNIOR GIRLS Rohm a Haas on his 3 homerun player worked hard for this win and a Gold Diggers 4 1 6 JUNIOR GIRLS Blue Apaches 4 10 Royal Blue Bombers 3 2 8 Maroon O'ibwas 2 Blue Apaches I Powder Blue Iroquis 3 1 1 7 Red Flames 2 3 4 M. Rego: 0. Ashmore. Maroon Ojibwas 1 2 2 4 White Arrows I 5 2 L. Butcher. Orange Cherokees 1 2 2 4 MITES excellent 9omess ler Farms. enert td, and wtrA III I Me wmnes Powder Blue Iroquis 4 Orange Cherokees 0 T. McConnachis 2; M. Simone; J. Brenner. INTERMEDIATE GIRLS Purple Iris 0 Green Shamrocks 0 Gold Buttercups 7 White Orchids 3. MITE BOYS Mphty Maroons 3 Sky Rockets 0 S. Pettigrew: P. Mills; M. Cordner. Green Gremlins 3 Orange Giants 1 P. Branato 2; I. Lowe. A. Maquire. SQUIRT A DIVISION Blue Bombers 3 Red Rowdies 2 S. careen 2: E. Menile. J. Pante 2. Orange Blizzards 4 Gold Grabbers 1 N. Ricca 2; J. Loptson; A. Pribaz. B. Hadfield. SQUIRT B DIVISION White Tornadoes 2 Emerald Flyers 1 J. Anthony 2. K.Saindon. Purple Panthers 3 Navy Pirates 0 G. Pettigrew 2: C. Hollingsworth. Orange Kicks 1 Sky Blue 0 S. McFarlane. MINOR ATOMS Blue Jays 3 Emerald Greens 0 N. Shelley: A. Laviolette: C. Horlor. Gold Raiders 2 Black Demons 1 M. Roemer 2 J. Maqufre. Red Dragons 3 Purple Raiders 1 J. Simsons 2: M. Felix. B. PonelI MOSQUITOS Golden Giants 5 Red Davits 1 Curran 2, Winkler 2 Simon 1. G Austin. White Demons 4 Maroon Marauders 3 C. Summersby 3: C. Crap. M Ilechter 2:1. Victor. Royal Blues S Centennial Tigers 0 C. Cadagan: M. Myles: M. Tym; H. Slarywiam; D. Anthony. PlEf WEES Golden Jets 6 While LigAMwps S BANTAMS Decks Peek is I West Rape Cycle 0 K Koegn Js= Ma.A.3 West Rouge Cycle 2 G. Smell; J. Clerk*. S. Dessel. G. Wagh«n; D. Appleton. Can. Gen. Elec S Johns Ma"wM& 3 P J. Lyllle: J. Crump. T. V 't,e.eappucertb. "i Goss" 2: c Welch STANDINGS AS OF JUNE 23 W L D P MITE GIRLS �N OF P��c A`c H NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING with respect to Community and Development Plan studies for Dunbarton, Highbush and Woodlands Communit ies This is to advise that a public meeting to present and discuss a PREFERRED LAND USE PLAN for the Dunbarton, Highbush and Woodlands Communities will be held on Thursday, July 51h, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. in the boys' gym of Dunbarton High School, Whites Road and Sheppard Avenue Pickering. This meeting will be the last held before formal Community and Development Plan documents are prepared and presented to the Pickering Planning Committee and Pickering Town Council. All Committee and Council meetings will be open to the public. Display maps and summary reports are available at the Municipal Building, 1710 Kingston Road , Pickering. J. Anderson B Taylor A.M.C.T.(A) Mayor Clerk Town of Pickering Town of Pickering Whits Mic Maes 3 1 1 Green Gremlins 4 8 INTERMEDIATE GIRLS Sky Rockets 2 2 4 Gold Buttercups 5 1 11 Mighty Maroons 1 1 2 4 East Guildwood Softball T -BALL Bowl of two home runs as these Rohm i Haas 33 Stuart Plumbing 33 previously undefeated teams battled tots of cheering at diamond t during lot first position. this exciting tie game. Some good These same throe girls also led their fielding and homeruns each by Teachers club at bat with Shelley Sandra Boomer and Joey Mahoney bitting two homeruns and two triples helped the Stuart Plumbing team, and Donna and Debbie getting one Katrin Finnerty, with a homerun, and homer and one double each. some good hits by Jennifer Nickolas Debbie's homerun was sweetened added to the Rohm a Haas effort, with a promised cash payment from Congratulations to Steve Martin, of dad - go get 'am DebbieW All the Rohm a Haas on his 3 homerun player worked hard for this win and a lame. double apiece was handed in by oby's Chimney Sweep 33 - Mr. Rent. Cynthia Richuk and Tracy Callahan. All 26 For the losers, Sandi Sanford came Over on diamond 2. Toby's were able tip with her second double play for So hold off the last inning drive by Mr. the season. Nancy Mateo socked a Rent -All. Both teams came up wfth a bone run with Amy Barr and Julia double play to add to the excitement. Rayer scoring every time at bat. Melissa Beeks and Edi Lynn Barr Royal Canadian Legion Branch 256 helped Toby s with their hitting and 16 - Margaret Birch's Brawls 18 pitcher to first base plays. Mr. Reny These two clubs battled lin rouslIF All's Christine Chiarenza hit a wh to the wry last to end this gameit Siorruerun while Laura Hawthorne a tie score. The Braves played catch rounded the bases for two homeruns. p sueeessfuNy with nine runs in Ifte Thanks to all the payers for such an Sinal inning. Laura Lindsay cleared exciting erernfng. Your parents and the bases with a grand slam horror. coaches aro very pleased with your tee -Ann Densmore was sharp at the team efforts, second base and short-stop NOVICE GIRLS Ppoossdeons. Scarborough Elementary Teachers IlohrWa Law ratio from holiday to Assoc. 32 - Knob Hill Bowl 16 lead the legion with two home runs The relay fielding play of rphl-fielder and Jwme Stoneland and he a first Debra Arm Rampton to S cut -of irrnfng honyr Two triples wave hit by Shelley Oleksu.k to the catcher Tracy Snelgrove and one by Parsee Donna Blackburn nabbed Knob Hill Ryan, New Sports Entertainment For Metro Toronto The Toronto Pob Chub and the ToeouMa Polo Club. with different ThorMell District Lions Club announced their now teamed for boom pairs dwMq each day of co pobbon. In addition to the duly 1W to tioto will gambetween orento � r'erurnpolic dip urban play membwsry of the r:auM«s. Toronto Polo CMA. The 1979 Infavmalionw Polls Seri" A hill Sarin eveew on and a SewMy ler Clarity, win �p«� en Thurs. July S albermean w mmi I., sport July aunt t:OrnWnwa daily trawl Mon. Julyto emnalm«N •wd. eenClydMg a wysaem 9. The pato action will start at 7:30cow�N�1y oew isle-tM a show each P.m.. ivies" Sum. July •when the doy and " and relreelmrmb on setom stars al 1:30 p.m. On grew I . General attkwaslen to The sift tar this yew's w paws is only 92 delay. i- 60 fions Pole will be the M addition top - 1-1 a now and Markham Fair Grourvils. beth ad 3 172speHakw n, t gehe miles north a1 Hwy. 7 on the 7th T� CMA aooips Ste ewere Concession of Markham Township. Pnoasds of the fire day pato At least Rua pato clubs hem Nrrrnem a nt to the Thornhill Diel ict Eastern and Middiowestom U.S. L.ems CMA her applecahow to herb cetles win be Nsewod in Dennis marry dnarllaMe works M w agawsl tap Pine players hewn the oewrmlwwity. Slow pitch—Sunday June 10th Oreow 15 — skm 4 Cen..mor Mat they will appear lee. Joon Vangoi. ee6 Limdoey and Geed kick to ON. Lawrence Labwwnovrte played well SOUIIIT GIRLS M Ste Orange. More Montagame aunt 141plt1aetd Ferora 30 - The Gmddws 7 Jahn Stet played wall in a Ieemif /MpMlornt Forme payed then bust ceruse ler the blue Seem. For this Rust game of the saewew Lost WeOnesda I appearance Orion Lemmmn struck and were .loon.,-. over The ell a haw tenet but was omtcesased GmYders. Jaenice Messiest. Pouts by Oran King who mnadea pent etch Penwoem amyl Patsy 4rMd in of Whipper Watseei t drive N left excellent 9omess ler Farms. enert td, and wtrA III I Me wmnes Anna, CMiotam hada limn with go aw runner con" from second 2 ow bow and caught a by bath in the Is M.N bit welortamaesy tluww the Iwbeld and bwbSed the runner et Zwd bin to Me Orange teach sbenift g gem«+n9q o third. F« Ste Guilders Cally neer the base Steve Sm.M Povldsd Meckentorw hie a s.mOle le drive in the blw with their only home ria. M rills amd Charente Ann WM.e Frank Cawley also played well for bomeed a geed obagle past shortstop, the «a 3 7 Y= T Rad 1 2 Cared Y d Man Nodolwan hit an White Demons mea for yellow machine we1We 3 1 S Ran hews« aaMe to w scam with a 1 frame rum. For vine losers Delsw 1 Mcleod, Jam Smith and Mostar 49i Ooft«n came 00 with the emoet hfb ler 1 to red, The woman on this tesrm PEE WEE eebinane w main Wile week on fees deportment so coma on guys 4 0qla"ing wNpi Light Blues Ns:t the two Mows who hew 1 1 S won each of the.' games so for coma 1 up against one another a" Mo outer Blue Lightanings two Mews have assured Ibe 4 2 White Demons 1 2 1 3 Orarnpqse Giants W 3 1 1 SQUIRT A DIVISION 2 0 2 6 Orange Blizzard 6 10 Of Bombers D 1 i Red Rowdies 2 2 4 Gold Grabbers 2 3 4 Maroon Meteors . 2 0 Green Giants 3 4 0 SQUIRT 8 DIVISION 2 2 1 S Purple Panthers 4 1 9 Orange Kicks D 2 6 Navy Pirates 2 2 1 S White Tomados 2 3 4 Emerald Flyers 1 3 1 3 Sky Blues S 2 3 3 MINOR ATOM 4 0 2 10 Purple Raiders a 1 a Golden Raiders D 1 1 7 Red Dragons 2 1 2 a BlueJays 2 2 1 5 Black Demons 2 3 4 Emerald Greens 5 a MOSOUITOS Golden Giants 6 1 11 Black Knights 2 3 7 Centennial Tigers 2 2 2 4 White Demons 2 3 1 S Red Devils 1 2 2 4 Maroon Marauders 1 4 1 3 Royal Blues 1 3 2 PEE WEE Golden Jets 4 1 9 Light Blues 2 1 1 S Maroon Mavericks 1 3 5 Blue Lightanings 1 4 2 Orange T?a- 3 1 1 BANTAMS Johns Manville 3 1 1 7 West Rouge Cycle 3 2 6 Dicks Pickles 2 3 1 5 Gen. Elec. 2 4 4 Highland Heights Soccer Club BOYS HOUSE LEAGUE STANDINGS AS OF June 22nd MITE DIVISION 2 4 0 4 May*s shell W L T P Tigers 2 0 2 6 C ar 2 1 1 S panthers 1 2 t 3 Lions 1 2 0 2 SQUIRT DIVISION 2 3 1 S Falcons . 1 0 a Toy sport a Hobby 3 2 0 6 Dwwlo d's Dairy 2 2 1 S Ateiee Real Estate 2 2 1 S spire's An Gallery 2 3 0 4 togi-/ 3 4 0 2 ATOM DIVISION 1 3 t 3 Royal Trust 9 4 1 1 Reel Estate S 0 1 11 Victoria Pan Trawl 4 0 2 10 Beidetawne B. P 3 2 t 7 select Hardware 2 2 2 6 Ihniaed Gass a Mir"w 2 2 2 6 now Ease" 2 4 0 4 May*s shell / 4 t 3 Goormet OeRCewM S6 6 akavy M0601RT0 or#vmm 0 5 / 1 Mwnbngwood Flowers 3 1 2 a "wow's ►iaa 2 3 1 S Reber Taylor Row Eatato 2 3 1 S te Shores 2 4 1 5 PEE 1 5 0 2 IME 131VISION Gtad.aftn 4 0 1 a warners 3 1 1 7 Remgs 1 3 t 3 KNiq%" 9 4 1 1 TENT b TARPAULIN CENTRE ALL CANVAS REPAIRS e TENTS a TARPS e ZIPPERS a SCREENS 0 AWNINGS 839-7429 1545 Gayly St. Pickering rear entrance ELECTRICITY FROM URANIUM. DISCOVER ITS IMPORTANCE TO OUR ENERGY FUTURE. In the early 1960's Ontario Hydro began to produce electricity from uranium. Today, Pickering and other nuclear stations generate, from this rich Ontario resource, nearly one third of the electricity used in the province. At the Nuclear Communications Centre overlooking the Pickering station, informative displays and working models help you understand nuclear energy. There's a life-size model of a nuclear reactor big enough to walk through, and closed circuit television demonstrates how it is fuelled. Two mini -theatres and a 100 -seat auditorium let you relax while you learn. And computer games add to the fun. The Centre is open daily from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. Entrance, parking and nearby picnic grounds are free. Take the 401 to Brock Road S. (interchange 64A) and follow the signs. For further information call (416) 839-0465. Nuclear Communications Centre, Pickering 44. The CANSAVE kid, Steven Fraser, and friends Alison Casimir and Gregg Butts, help Anne Murray save a child by donating to the newly designed SAVE THE CHILDREN Penny Appeal capsule now appearing in stores, restaurants and other outlets across Canada. The trio are pupils at Corvette Junior Public School in Scarborough. Ontario. (Photo Steven Elphick ) Swim Meet Held At Etobicoke Olympium The Toronto Polo Club has srcted Swiamler. panted in Conte Powell. 10, racked up a trio of brat IaN wtawces wa a top lewet third place fim,hes W rhe 196 060" meet el hod w w o Eebieeka fir" 1:12.6: 100 wee backstroke June 22. 29 and 241h 1:29.06: 50 rwetre Mee 32.7. a fourth w0 AwldrM add vert► I I go sets 1S took I— place in the 100 wtebe OtanwAty 2--40.Sawe xle ban" .O.S aa Iwst 00" in ,sides, ap part. heap as far away as ErajW asid oensdations ,n law 200 aweve Cauterr". individual medley 3:09.1. Scarbererdh Swim Club morwber SSC member IUM Forster ap 12 The neat four days following the teak an to N M S0 wee flee- 10 Playgrounds 11110,11; -M m 'W w»M M».fyl 0 1'2..1: ettwd w cewsaahee of 100 each day from Detroit, Michigan; frees" 1.06.6: two tolwMw in Open censolahews of 100 wall a butlerlly 1:17..5 and 406 we" freestyle S.M.I competing against the top polo .ad a e.a.a in «e 400 meth wldlw+dtaal . wwdby cewwMaboaw S116.9. Swss,ew On Tues. July 3. Scar- . pea* no amerit c° uotabe �1iwdwa w borough Summerx'u'�'"' 10;45Do"„m swerve, Playgrounds open. En- Dowd stioearause sok a thud is the a children t0 COU rag your 260 Move backstroke 230.3: h"h es, am wwtm widaaal medley 5:11..: diw get involved early, before Ser in 200 meth nubwadeat wwdfay they miss out on the fun. x1s.s w reeve +w ce/awelehons a the 100 www breaetat= 1:22.7. Playgrounds are designed J.aw»M. siwas t0, a the Do*&— ��u for children seven years of placed fourth M the 100 Moth tareasfstroke with a time of t-33 7 age and W They �iaY a Dominion Da wide range d activities y including softball, track and field arts and crafts. Closing scavenger hunts, contests• tournaments and special All fourteen branches, events. Bookmobile stops• and the For locations and further Administrative/Support idormatim, consult your Services Building of the copy of the Spring and Scarborough Public Summer Brochure, or oall library will be dosed for the Recreation office at Dorninion Day on Mon. 43&7411. July '_ NEED HELP? Call ■ ■ ■ (HELP EMPLOY YOUTH) SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL Support Your Local High School Students This Summer STUDENTS AVAILABLE FOR ... Days — Hours — Weeks or Months Gardening Filing Typing Lawn Cutting Receptionist Baby Sitting Pool Cleaning House Watching Minor Painting Jobs RELAX THIS SUMMER ... CALL H.E.Y. Call us for all those Pesky Jobs around the house and garden and we will find a student who will be pleased to do it for a nominal rate. 293-0119 office Open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday to Friday Youth program sponsored by The LIONS CLUB OF AGINCOURT Thurs. June 2S, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 1S International Polo Matches The 1979 International Polo Series Markham's 7th Concession East. for Charity announced a game The Toronto Polo Club has srcted schedule that will provide live ever ten tons of portable equipment consecutive days of IM best polo to create a polo field slightly larger action in Canada and with all than a football field• with and lone proceeds going to charity. barriers similar to hockey arena end Starturrpq at 7:90 p.m. on July StA the boards. This enables polo spectators UNADILLA Polo Club of Unadilla, to watch the speed and action of polo New York will open the series against in closeap detail. the Toronto Polo Club. The neat four days following the At a cost of only 52 for general opener willsee a different polo team admission, spectators an assured of each day from Detroit, Michigan; Mrillir action polo plus a new hall. Richmond, Virginia; Chicago. Illinois and Skaneateles, New York hate 1:11:0101, each day and with food and refreshments available during competing against the top polo and after each day's action. Excepting players of the Toronto Polo Club. This year's gob action is at the Sunday, July 6th, when the game slaps at 1:90 p.m., the July Markham Fair Grounds, just three Sth. 6th. 7th and 9th games start at milnc north of Highway 7 on 7:30 p m Scarborough Works Department Dominion Day Holiday Refuse Collection Schedule Residents on Monday collection routes: NO COLLECTION: Monday, July 2nd NEXT COLLECTION: Thursday, July 5th Call 438-7372 for further information. We -.4=7 ht Watchers Class: Young People 10- 15 Adrienne Borys age 10 lost 22 pounds on the Weight Watchers Program. Weight Watchers has opened a Young People's Class — the only one of its kind — especially for 10- to 15 -year-olds who have 10 or more pounds to lose. Extra pounds are tough enough to live with as an adult . they can make a young person's life miserable. An ounce of prevention now could be worth pounds of cure for your child's teenage years and adult life. EGLINTON-YONGE WILLOWDALE WEIGHT WATCHERS RESTAURANT ST. GABRIEL'S CENTRE YONGE-EGLINTON SQUARE (2nd floor) "SHEPPARD ROOM” SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. 672 SHEPPARD AVE. EAST FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. FOR CLASS INFORMATION CALL: 826.9200 vaMiS MEE EACH MONTH ENROLL AT ANY CLASS twat Each m0nm ^ambers dr • our h hon" race'i Wsgor First meeting Fee $10 all other meetings $4 I SSOS Watchers -69x: na Special senor citizen & student rate - first meeting Daowtew rREF Don $5 All other meetings $2 y 0.n 1004, Waw w Eastern Canada Lnmted Aumontwd veer of the trade mr% Wegm WatChr3' We -grit Watchers int 1 inc 1979 Rep,starea owner Page 16 THE POST Thurs. June 28,1979 Report From Queen's Park by George Ash e,MPP ALTERNATIVE FORMS OF HEALTH CARE Much has been said in the past while about reducing the use of hospital beds by providing alternative forms of health care, but not too much has been provided on just what these alternative forms are. This week, I would like to outline these alternatives as clearly as possible, taking into consideration that many of the programs are still in the development stage. In waking towards providing alternative forms of health care, the Government of Ontario is placing greater em- phasis on disease prevention and community health programs. We are relying a great deal on the District Health Councils which have been established across the Province, to assist us in encouraging people to take per- sonal responsibility for their own health. It is important to recognize that health is something preserved by way of living rather than something restored by treatment of disease. THE REGIONAL . MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM DURHAM NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING Take notice that the Planning Committee of the Regional Municipality of Durham will consider the following amendment applications at a meeting to be held on July 3, 1979 at 10:00 a.m. in the Boardroom, Planning Department, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, Ontario. Subsequently, a recommendation of the Planning Committee will be considered by Regional Council at a meeting to be held on July 11, 1979 at 10:00 a.m. in the Council Chambers, Regional Headquarters Building, 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario. (1) Application to Amend the Durham Regional Official Plan SUBJECT: Addition of Section 6.2.6 dealing with Cultural Facilities within the Region 79-7/D The purpose of this amendment application is to add a new policy to the Durham Regional Official Plan to permit community facilities such as cultural centres, police stations, fire stations, libraries, museums and places of worship anywhere within the Region. (2) Application to Amend the District Plan of the District Planning Area of the Town of Pickering LOCATION: Part of Lots 29-33 Broken Front Concession Town of Pickering 70-10/P The purpose of the amendment application is to provide guidlines, in the form of land use designations and detailed policies, for the future development of the Rosebank Neighbourhood of the Fairport Community within the area as indicated on the map below. LOTt-�.OT LOT LOT LOT�� ' 33 3t 30 ?2 i .TOWN 01�--� ��- - -= ��- �.....m..�: . _._ 3.-�� " •__ \ G PICKERING BF C LOCATION Information related to the amendment applications is available for inspection in the Planning Department, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, Ontario, and in the office of the Regional Clerk, Regional Headquarters Building, 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario on June 28, 1979. Information regarding the applications may be obtained by calling Mr. L. Kotseff, Planning Department, (416) 668-7731. Requests to appear before the Planning Committee as a deputation concerning the amendment applications must be forwarded to Dr. M. Michael, Commissioner of Planning, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, Ontario, and must be received by Friday, June 29, 1979. Requests to appear before Regional Council as a deputation concerning the amendment applications must be forwarded to the Regional Clerk, Regional Headquarters Building, 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario, and must be received 48 hours prior to the Regional Council meeting. W. Beath C.W. Lundy. A.M.C.T., Regional Chairman Regional Clerk. Relive The Post The year 1979 marks Kitchener's 125th birthday celebration. What more appropriate way to join in the festivities than with a visit to Doon Pioneer Village. Doon is an authentic re- creation of a rural Ontario cross-roads community, just as it would have ap- peared 10D years ago. Restored buildings, historic displays and special activities all highlight a visit to this nostalgic link with the past. For travellers, Doon Pioneer Village is located just 3 miles north of Hwy. 401 off the Doon-Blair exit in Kitchener. Open hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., all summer through October 31. For further information, contact Doon Pioneer Village, RR.N2, Kitchener, Ontario MG 3W5. Ontario Regiment In Ajax The Ontario Regiment R.C.A.C. is proud to an- nounce that a troop of the Ontario Regiment, based in Ajax, will soon be operative. With the cooperation and facilities of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 322, they look forward to this opportunity to serve in the Ajax vicinity. Tackle For Tykes A Resounding Success The province -wide "Tack le for Tykes" program which is co- sponsored by the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters and the Outdoor Writers of Canada, has become real success in its first year. President Harvey Goldsmith of Toronto said "Over 25 of our Federation clubs are involved in collecting tackle, donating tackle of their own, and taking youngsters fishing. It's a great opportunity for young people who don't ordinarily have the chance to enjoy this wonderful outdoor recreation. Our members have really gotten behind this project. Several fishing tackle manufacturers are sup- porting this "Year of the Child" project by donating rock, reels, tackle boxes, and lures. Donations by the general public are also requested. The Pickering Rod and Gun Club is a participating member of the program and donations may be sent c/o M. F. Sutherland, 854 Hillcrest Rd.,, Pickering, L1W 2P7. The Durham Health Council is very active, and is presently undertaking two studies which are being financed by the Provincial Government. The first is a Hospital Role Study. This will examine the work performed by the six hospitals presently located within the Region, and make recommendations on how the overall services can be im- proved. For example, this could result in the amalgamation of such services as pediatrics, when two or more hospitals in a eommunitymay each have a pediatrics ward, possibly with very low occupancy. The second study is on Long Term Health Care for the Region, and will place particular emphasis on the changing health care needs of our aging population. We all get exasperated by yet more studies. But in the case of quickly growing communities like Ajax, Pickering and Whitby, it is quite necessary to determine just what the needs are now and will be in the future, and what is the best way to meet these needs. In many parts of the Province (unfortunately not Durham Region as yet) a home dialysis program has been established. This program allows patients to be dialysed in their own homes rather than in a hospital. With appropriate supervision, there appears to be equal benefit to the patient and the cost is $9,000 annually, rather than $22,000 if the patient were hospitalized. Oshawa General Hospital has already introduced a very successful day hospital program, which is designed to help those people about to be discharged from a long-term care facility, or who are trying to manage at home. The Province is also encouraging the expansion of day care surgery programs. There is evidence that the pressure for more inpatient services is reduced through the provision of day care surgery. This trend towards lower cost alternatives is freeirg up beds to be used for those patients who must be admitted. Durham Region has one of 38 active home treatment care programs that have been developed in Ontario. The ob- jective of this program is to decrease the length of stay in a hospital by providing equivalent treatment services, where appropriate, to patients in their homes. It is estimated that the cost of health care services in Ontariowillincrease by $423 million this year. Right now of every tax dollar collected in Ontario, 27t goes to health care services, 24t goes to education, and the balance of 49t must be divided up amongst eveythmg else .. social services, roads, agriculture, energy research. local government needs .. the list goes on and on. This is perhaps the best answer to questions asked about why the Government does not bring on the new programs before cutting beck on the old. The process of change takes time, and must be managed within available financial resources. As stated by Premier Davis this post week, neither wonder drugs nor expensive machines can do what we ourselves must do by taking better care of our own bodes and minds. The health care system of Ontario is now in a state of transition, with a series of shifts in responsibility. Perhaps the most difficult adjustment of all will be to shift the responsibility for personal health away from government and the medical profession, and on to individuals and their families. It is a responsibility that we must all take seriously because the alternative could be disastrous, in an economic sense. Are you willing to do your port? Summer Safety Whether you're a camper, tape, a pair of scissors and cottager or traveller, if a card of safety pins, you'll be far from medical It should probably also aid while you're on holiday, include an antiseptic, and it's a good idea to have at tha needs to be fresh. Once well equipped first aid kit it's open, it starts to with you deteriorate. St. John Ambulance advises that well equipped A St. John Ambulance means it has roller ban- first aid book should be dages. pressure .bandages. part of the kit. too. And and adhesive bandages. It carry it all in a floatable, should also have adhesive water tight container. FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Chucks lb. $1.59 Fronts lb. $1.59 Sides lb. $1.69 Hinds lb. $2.09 Cut & Wrapped to Your Satisfaction