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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1983_08_10Op Q91b *(Ott AmIst Fine cuisine in an historic set- ting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants 620 Progress Ave. Ai Mico.... 1.� ;;. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 296.2222 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • EIIHmon s4 7SS-OS23 • 111104hwn IN La.nnc.439 2731 FULLY LICENSED CO' CHRIS,CATIERING-0 TO. a�owK..d3-3t Twndra C LOCA's Nature Outings Continues C.1-o.C.A.'s 1983 Sum- mer Program continues this week with more nature walks and slide and Calm presentations. On lours. Aug. 11 a nature walk will be held at Lynde Shores Conservation Area. It will be designed in a way which will require the use of all five senses, thus improving your hiking skills. All interested people should meet at the Conser- vation Authority office, 1650 Dusdas St. E., Whitby, above (berney's, at 6:30 p.m_ Come out and enjoy a day of fishing at Boswrnanville valley Conservation Area an Sun. Aug. 14, meeting at the office at 1 p -m. A general nature walk will be heli at Heber Down Conservation Area on Sat_ Aug. 13. These begin at 7:30 p.m. from the ate. Films and slide presenta- tion; are also a feature of their summer program. These are be4d at the Heber Down campsite on Tuesday and Saturday evenings at 9 p.m. On Aug. 13, the topic of the slide show is Insects. On Aug. 16, man's role in the environment will be discussed with accompany- ing slides. For more information on these programs, or for a complete schedule phone the authority at 416-579-0411. Ai,b47 RLiwsnM Finest in Italian and Continental Cuisine Reservations 281-5570 4470A Kingston Rd. IN.rth o1 Le..renew Diemark Contracting Ltd. Excavating, Sewers Septic Tank Systems R.R. No. 1 Locust Hill 294.3770 EVERGREEN JEWELLERS We do rernod.Mlna cwbm made. Also wwavinp on je"Iery Also repairs, etc. AN wok done on praa.lee.. 8 Kingston Road Pickering Village 686.4422 Hour: ewe" Mwidays Tins. - Fri. 104 S&L 104 151; per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd, Every Wednesday Second Class Mail 'Registration no. 1645 The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road 25th Anniversary Sale Aug. 15 - Sept. 17 284-1171 Vol. 19 No. 32 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Aug. 10, 1983 PICKERING is O Eighteen year old Robin Campbell of Pickering is a semi-finalist for the Flax Festival Princess Tale at York University in North York this Thurs. Aug. 11th, at 8 p.m. Some 12 young women are competing in 1918 -style swum suits and gowns for the title which starts a four day festival to raise funds for the North York Red Cross. A number of prizes will be awarded to the winner of the contest. As Pickering's entry we wish Robin much success this week. (Photo - Bob Watson) This Space Could Be Yours For 6 PER MEEK /J C71%- 683 196S n c son'ts''s J i PRI%Fl*,(, ASD Bradley Advertising Service Ltd. Ar vTG. BOOK MATCHES • PENS -'.AFETY AWARDS • OFFICIAL '. CUSTOM BADGES • DESIGN DECALS • ION CALENDAR'S Pickering 831.2222 Mayor Answers ullitiull 110 Mayor Jack Anderson he said. issued a statement last He added: "Some week "to clarify some residents are under the im- aspects pertaining to cer- pression that the airport tain issues of concern in will be right in our back Pickering" yard on the third conces- In regards to the waste sion. This misinformation disposal company he said: has only led to confusion in "Presently, we are the past and will continue awaiting the decision of the to do so until the facts are environment assessment stated and listened to." board on this issue." The mayor indicated that He added: "Contrary to the proposed site for the some residents' beliefs, the airport is located north of location chosen for the Highway 7 on 18,000 acres company is not going to be of federally owned land. a waste deposit site. The "There has been no confir purposes is for an in- mation yet nor is there like- cinerator to handle the in- ly to be in the near future cineration of waste that the federal govern - material only. Then ashes ment will proceed with the from these products, would planned development of an be moved to another area airport in the Pickering of the town and deposited in area,' he declared- eclaredthe thelandfill sites already in He pointed out, however, use." that "as long as the federal The mayor continued: government owns the land, "Currently, the region of there will always be the Durham has within its possibility that they will boundary, three landfill follow through with their sites owned and operated plans to build an airport in by Metropolitan Toronto. A the future if they feel the iecision regarding this need is warranted. - matter is not expected much before the end of On a note o[ and hopefully. it Jack Anderson sooptimi"life willbAugust will be a non-app�Oval deci- in Pick is not corn - Pickeringgloom sIon". pletely and doo�rn. On Sept. ift the Pickering Mr. Anderson continued Recreation Complex will with another area of con- open its doors to the public cern to residents namely, and I would like to extend the airport. to you all a cordial invita- ..Once again, there has two to come out and tour been a lot of misconception the recreation complex on <urramding this matter." that day." Expect Lull In Housing Starts As Grants Stop Consistently throughout over three and one half 9s3 Canada Mortgage and times the 408 starts record- 11ousing Corporation has ed during the first half of been reporting . ecot high 1982- :otals of single detached Spatially, the starts for housing starts in Durham June were located in Region. Pickering (255 units), Ajax Precipitated by an im- (103 knits), Whitby (84 proved local employment units), Oshawa (31 units) picture, stable mortgage and the remainder of interest rates and, of Durham (25 units)• course, the $3,000 CHOSP In addition to the singles, grant, June's SFD starts construction commenced totalled a record high 496 an 26 semi-dMacbed dwell - units, boosting the year-to- date total to 1463 dwellings, (eondi ued on Pape a) $2.4 Million For Board The Honorable George Ashe, MPP for Durham West, on behalf of the Ontario Ministry of Education, is pleased to announce the allocation of $2.4 million to the Durham Board of Education kinder the government BUD program. The Durham Board of Education allocation of $500,000 in 1983 and $1.9 million in 1984 is for the construction of the new Ajax West (Westney Heights) School. Mr. Ashe said he was pleased that the acceleration grants would advance the completion date of the new school by six to twelve months. The Ajax West (Westney Heights) School is another exam- ple of the many worthwhile projects assisted by BII.D pro- gram funding. The approvals are part of a new job-crmtion initiative in- volving an accelerated capital works program to be co- ordinated by the Board of Industrial Leadership and Development. A share of the program funds have been assigned to the province's school boards. The Durham Board, and Westney Heights, are benefitting directly from this program, announced in the Treasurer's Budget of May 10, 1963. R. Martino Funeral Home Limited ik 1k 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 just wet of Kingston Rd. rays it I cat ntMVrvs 1 weO. Aug. 10, 19x3 Opinion a page for expression for you and us For Universities Colleges and Universities Minister Dr. Bette Stephenson has announced a three-year capital allocation of $19,514,000 for Ontario's colleges of applied arts and technology. Dr. Stephenson also announced the allocation to the colleges of the $8 million from the Government's Board of Industrial Leadership and Development (BILD) program for the pur- chase of new instructional equipment this year. "Application for admission to the colleges have increased substantially this year. This capital program will allow the colleges to build new facilities and update existing ones to meet this demand. It is evident the colleges will continue to play a key role in meeting the skills development needs of Ontario's business and industry," Dr. Stephenson said. The $$27,514,000 allocation coupled with the previously an- nounced $14,504,000 BILD Capital Acceleration Program plus $589,000 from the Federal Government's Skills Growth Fund gives a total commitment of $42,604,000 to the colleges over the next three years. Losing Weight For A Cause Whipper Watson has been on a diet for almost a month now and on behalf of the "Whipper's Pounds For People" has lost 22 pounds from his 330! He says he is going to stick to a diet until July 6th. 1964 especially if he can get people to pledge per pound on his weight. The money thus gained would go to the Bob Rumball Cen- tre for the Deaf. the Canadian Paraplegic Association, the Canadian Rehabilitation Council For the Disabled and the Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada. 3 Churches Amalgamate by Mariyn Tibbles Yes. the Anglican parishes of St. Simon's, Highland Creek, and St. Edward the Confessor. of West Rouge, are making plate to amalgamate and build themselves a new church. In the days of little or no transportaiton. St. Simon's parish was formed as a mission church of St. Margaret -in -the Pines. It was to serve the needs of the people in the highland Creek area. The first congregation met in homes and barns in the community. In 1925, the basement of the present St-Simon's Church on Mor- rish Road was built. Ser- vices were conducted there until 1957 when the superstructure was erected. The white building, familiar to many, and whose bell tower is visible from Highway 2, was ac- tually erected from con- tributions of churches be- ing demolished. The trusses came from the Church of the Epiphany, Scarborough Junction: the windows and glass from St.George the Martyr, the Catholic Apostolic Church; etc., etc. In 1959, St. Simon's parish started a Christian educa- tion centre in West Rouge to teach the children of that area. A barn was purchas- ed and under the guidance of Rev. G.W.B. Wheeler, the men of the Rouge and St. Simon's converted it for this purpose. Shortly thereafter, however, the spirit of religion caught the atten- tion of the parents of those chikh,en and requests for church services resulted in the establishment of the Church of St Edward the Confessor. Rectors from St. Simon's officiated until St. Edward's received their fust actual rentor, - Rev. K.W. Scott. Both parishes have con- tinued in their own direc- tion until, alas, two years ago. St. Simon's learned that their piecemeal church had deteriorated and needed extensive repairs. About the same time, St. Edward's decided they would have to move from their barn and con- struct a new church. After much consultation and thought, the idea final, emerged that it would be to the best interest of both parishes to amalgamate and build one church. The favoured site for the new church is the north side of Lawson Road, op- posite the Legion Villa. It is pretty property and visible to anyone seeking an Anglican church. If everything goes according to our plans, we will be in our new church summer '84. We are extending a very warm invitation to our new neighbours and the entire community to join us in the worship of our Lord. PICKERING D news P...S.f Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3134 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291.25x3 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Charles Canning, Rachel Ciampaglia EDITORIAL Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate. Heather Whyte, Bill Watt, Diane Matheson and Chicky Chappell. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $9 per year 15C a copy. O The Anti -Cruise Missile Testing - . .PINION POLL 1 Have A Dilemma Dear Mr. Watson I am most sympathetic to your annoyance with the anti - Cruise missile people, especially those who deface property and break minor laws. But here is my dilemma. The nuclear arms race imposes on a world where 700 million adults are illiterate, 500 million children do not go to school, 500 million suffer from malnutrition - imposes on such a world more than 500 billion dollars worth of weaponry every year. These weapon are not the kind that ask you or I or a few thousand to lay down their lives but, rather, for the so- called protection of their people, the leaders of the United States and the Soviet Union are brazenly prepared to sacrifice more than 100 million of their citizen on the first day of an all-out nuclear war. It is the stockpiling of these remarkable weapons at a cost of billions of dollars that permits the entrenched, self- perpetuating, self -validating arms industry with all its inter -locking government and scientific connections to carry on, pre -erupting every other human consideration. Mr. Watson, are you not shocked that roughly 50% of the American tax dollar is spent on its military machine. In 1981-82 both houses of Congress approved a one -acrd -one- half trillion dollars expenditure over the next 5 years, and the building of 17,000 additional nuclear weapons over the next ten years. Is it even in Canada's best self-interest to support so-called specialists in defense to set priorities for our country and the world. Isn't it a perversion of freedom and everything precious in our great country to permit the military to set the goals for our nation and the world. How can we pursue human goals, how can we reckon with the needs even in our own cities, how can we care for the world's poor and hungry and aban- doned, how can we pretend to revere the dignity that is pre- sent in every human being and the very foundation of a democratic society and at the same time spend so much of our resources for its destruction? I have tried to look at this issue from all angles. Recently I read Hendrick Smith's best-selling book on "The Russians". The treatise was based on his seven year assignment as a New York Times correspondent in Russia. I have sheltered in my home refugees from Laos who fled the Communist threat in East Asia so I do not wish to be thought of as someone who is soft on Communism because I oppose the testing of the Cruise. I have written to our Prime Minister. to our Federal representative, Mr. Weatberheed, to our mayor and attend- ed numerous lectures and seminars on the Arras race. But still I have this ddemma. Have I done enough to alert people to the nuclear peril and the senseless waste of the arms race. I concluded that I hadn't. So, although I don't particularly like to go on marches and although I have never knowingly broken a law and I intensely dislike the defacing of property .. I march. I will continue to march, to pray. to write, to plead, to study, to care. I am a 6th generation Canadian and fifty- nwe years of age. Time is running out for me but I do not want A to run out for future generations. I love our beautiful country and it's people. I cannot moral- ly sanction the continued preparation of nuclear arms and the misplaced priorities of the super -powers. Therefore, I strongly oppose the testing of the Cruise. I want you to tell nae how I can more effectively work for peace - Yours suncerely, Ruth Hess, 466 Scotia Ave. Scarborough Editor's Note Dear Ruth: I would like to answer yaw dilemma as you have posed it above. First of all. I am shocked at the expense of weaponry in the works. I spent over four years in World War II supposedly solving this very problem - and we had it licked when we defeated the Nazi menace and other dictator such as Mussolini. And let's not forget the tremendous sweep of Japanese armies and navies all over the Asian world. However, you are missing one key point and that is that people are not perfect and new dictators and people who PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS] CHIROPRACTORS PAUL D. WHITE, D.C. Chiropractor 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493-9201 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E DON MILLS Phone 444.5296 JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 SHARON A. PETERKIN Chirop uft 605 McCowan Road It oft WA M Ute) 439-5538 No Attention To History I object to anti -Cruise missile testing -demonstrations breaking the law and destroying public property because. . I can only assume that most of the sheep who are following the misguided emotional -lead of a very few, have either paid very little attention to recent history, or if they have heard of Mr. Chamberlain's piece of paper and "Peace in our Time", or lived through that era and the subsequent six years, learned little from the experience. Many of us who proudly wore uniforms and colours when called upon to do so, must question how many of the sheep will head for the hills if another power should decide that North America is weak enough to warrant attack. I am sure the communist hierarchy appreciates the efforts of these demonstrators and their disrespect for the flag, the law, the constitution and the public property of the wonderful coun- try we choose to call home. Perhaps some of our overseas -aid dollars should be redirected toward payment of one way tickets. 'Nationally yours, John M Tough 2571 victoria Park Ave. We've Missed The Point You've missed the whole point! The statement should read "I support the testing of the Cruise missile over Canada (glorious and free?). Their actions may be wrong but the demonstrators are representing the silent majority! Patricia Walker 19 Emmeline Cres. Agincourt We Will Bury You I object to anti -Cruise missile testing demonstrations breaking the law and destroying public property because They are for the most part small minded followers who ig- nore or don't believe communist threats such as Kruschev's "We will bury you". I have seen them attack our police because they abhor violence. Tom McConkey Markham Ontario merhaee the world keep coming up to the surface. Until man(woman)kind changts, we will never have peace in this world. That is why people who went through World War I ( the war to end all wars) and saw Waid War H (we cleansed the world of dictators once again) came to the conclusion that being strong militarily was the only solution in a world full of imperfect people. I personally do not fear the American military might - I worry about it being strong enough to deter the Soviet Union from its external actions. But I have concluded that neither of these countries would begin a nuclear war because they know what it would do. My worry is with smaller countries ( such as we witness every day in Central America) where dictators conte and go and it is impossible to tell who is who witbout a program. These small dictators could begin a nuclear war because responsibility is small with them. Frankly. I value my personal freedom of speech and ac- tion nxich more than anything else and as far as dying goes, whether one goes via a nuclear explosion or gets knifed in the back by a weirdo robber in one's hoose seems no dif- ferent.. I believe I know where I stand with God and that concerns me more than how I go from this works You appear to be attempting to solve the problems of the world with demonstrations and in my humble opinion you are whistling in the dark. Why not select one neighbourhood of Metro Toronto and build an organization to solve unemployment and despair. That would be much more ef- fective for you as an individual, I believe. I have lived in Asia, Africa, Britain and visited Europe, South America and am only a five generation Canadian. It is my opinion that anti-nuclear demonstrations directed at the United States merely aids the Soviet extension of its power around the world and achieves nothing about the use of this power. Yours sincerely, Bob Watson Best Despite Heat The hottest and driest July since the mid-1950s didn't wilt the enthusiasm of home buyers, as members of the Toronto Real Estate Board reported 2,367 residential transactions through the Multiple Listing Service last month; only slightly off the record pace of June and 32 percent more sales than in July 1982. "We view July's activity with optimism," said Board President Tom Bosley. "Considering the ideal weather in this past month, combined with the customary quiet sum- mer marketplace as people take vacations, there was ac- tually considerable interest. We are also pleased to see that the number of listings has been reduced once more this month, and believe this will help keep the market firm." Mr. Bosley does not anticipate any significantes in the market before the end of August. "We have been an eye on interest rate fluctuations," the President stated, "and if mortgage rates remain relatively stable, I suspect August sales will remain in line with those of July." ►t I ►t I COMM�N\jv DIARY won Arr. -in 7:30 p.m. COUNTRY i WESTERN MUSIC Country and western music will be featured at an outdoor concert at Riverdale Park, Broadview Ave. 3 Montcrest Blvd. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. HEALTH FAIR 63 The Bernard Betel Centre for Creative Living, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., is holding "Health Fair 83" featuring numerous displays, demonstrations, films and minilectures concerned With senior health care, plus a healthy cafb featuring nutritious food at a minimal cost. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 12 noon FILMS FOR SENIORS Ontario Film Theatre presents films for seniors at the On- tario Science Centre every Wednesday. This week the film is Vienna Waltzes, with Anton Walbrook. Admission is free to the film and the Science Centre for all seniors. 7:30 p.m. SELF-HELP MEETING The Huntington Society of Canada is co -sponsoring a meeting of self help and information for persons with Hun- tington s disease and their families and friends, at the new multipurpose room of the Eglinton Square Public Library in the Eglinton Square Mall. Emmanuel Micaleff, Scarborough Chapter leader, conducts the public meetings on the second Wednesday of every month. 8 to 9:30 p.m. HOW TO DEAL WITH STRESS The Inner Peace Movement is giving a lecture on "How to Deal With Stress" at Willowdale United Church, 379 Kenneth Ave., Willowdale. The cost is $4. For more information call 535.3272 8 p.ra SUMMER FELLOWSHIP The public is invited to attend the inter church Summer Fellowship at West Ellesmere United Church, Ellesmere b Pharmacy. The guest speaker will be Rev. Marney Patterson who will speak on Invitation to Live Ministries. Special music will be provided by Doris Mugford. 6 to 7 pm. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constiaonday;�to Owle, at his office, oint Sheppard Ave. is Suits mere Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (4946856). 8-30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax High School. All single parents by reason of death, divorce, separation or never married are Invited to attend. Custody of children is not a requirement. Tra11111c KIM 11 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden Subway, comer of Warden and FirvalE�.Phone 04-1136 for an appointment or just drop in. is welcome. 7:30 pm. EUCHRE West Hill senors invite everyone to their euchre evenings every Thursday in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd. at Galloway Rd., West Hill. Admission is $1 including refreshments. ! p.m NOSTALGIA FILM SERIES The summer nostalgiaivi film series at the Scarborough Cc Centre will be "How The West was Won". Admission is free and everyone ;s weicome. a-30 pm. GUIDED WALKS The Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority will con- duct a general nature walk, with emphasis on using all your senses, at Lynde Shores Conservation Area. Anyone in- terested should meet at the C.LO.C. office, 1650 Dundas St. E., Whitby. Bring your camera, binoculars and field guide. Dress for the weather (the walk goes rain or shine) and come orsoered for mosouitoes. 8:30 pm. SQUARE DANCING Enjoy and evening of square dancing outdoors at Jimmie Simpson Park, 870 Queen St. E. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. Music and callers will be supplied. 3 p.m i 7 -m. SUMMER CINEMA WhitbyInc. is ting Popeye in Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp, Eugene The Jeep and The Lorax at 3 p.m. for children. At 7 p.m. The Call of the Wild, Jack London's tale of gold fever in the Klondike, starring Charlton Heston, will be screened for adults. Admission to both film sessions is free at The Station Gallery, Henry & Victoria Sts., Whitby. 2 to 8:30 p.m BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Bridlewood Mall, 2900 Warden Ave. All donors are welcome. Take a few minutes to give this precious gift of life, It's free. a p.m. JOB SEARCH TECHNIQUES Creative job search techniques is the subject of a free in- formal talk and discussion by a Student Placement Officer from the Canada Employment Centre in Scarborough at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. Questions and answers will be encouraged through the talk for the benefit of shared experience. SAT. AUG. 13 10 a.m. JUNIOR GARDEN CLUB The Agincourt Junior Garden Club for boys and girls 9 to 13 years old, meets at Knox United Church Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave., at Sheppard Ave. For more details call Mr. LeRiche at 439.9163. 9 pm. DANCING UNDER THE STARS Dance outdoors to the music of The Bleecker Street Hand at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SUN. AUG. 14 6:30 pm. GUIDED WALKS The Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority will con- duct a general nature walk, with emphasis on fishing, at Sowmanville Valley Conservation Area Anyone interested should meet at the C.L.O.C. office, 1650 Dundas St. E, Whit- by. Bring your camera, binoculars and field guide. Dress for the weather (the walk goes rain or shine), and come prepared for mosquitoes. 1:30 to 4:30 pm. AFTERNOON TEA Everyone is Invited to enjoy afternoon tea at Todmorden Mills, 67 Pottery Rd. Afternoon teas will be held every Sunday throughout the summer months. SUN, AUG. 14 2 to 4 p.m. VARIETY SHOW Humour and music from the British Isles will highlight the Billy Meek Variety Show at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Ad- mission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. CARILLON RECITAL Sydney Shep, Carlsberg Carillonneur, Canadian National Exhibition, will give a free summer recital on the Soldiers' Tower Carillon, University of Toronto, Hart House Circle. 2 to 5 p.m. FLOWERING EVENT Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery, in conjunction with the Flowerbeds by Artists pro!'ect, will present a flowering event at Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery, 225 Confederation Dr. A number of Scarborough and Metro groups will entertain and free refreshments will be provided. Admission is free and there is plenty of free parking. MON. AUG. 16 8 p.m. MEETING FOR SINGLES The Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at Knox United Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave., just north of Sheppard Ave. All single parents are invited to attend. 7 to 10 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere Ave.. Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751-6734). 7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 10 pm. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of Ther constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to riday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). 7 to 11 pm. CHESS CLUB The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and Inexpensive tournaments when it meets every Monday in the cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at 282-0945. TUE- i►ua_ to 9 am. BAZAAR The Women's Auxiliary of Ba crest Centre for Geriatric Care is holding a bazaar at Abe Posluns Auditorium. Gently - used clothing and household items will be featured. WED. AUG. 17 • p.m SUMMER FELLOWSHIP The public is invited to attend the inter church Summer Fellowship at West Ellesmere United Church, Ellesmere b Phrrnacy Aves. The guest speakers will be Rev. Jay and Mrs. Ruth Story. Special music will be provided by trombonist Wm. McCaul. 12 noon FILMS FOR SENIORS Ontario Film Theatre presents films for seniors at the On- tario Science Centre every Wednesday. This week the film is New Moon with Grace Moore and Lawrence Tibb&tt. Admis- sion is free to the film and the Science Centre for all seniors. 39 Scholars At Laurier Fallowing are the names et the M Ontario Scholars at Laurier Collegiate: Karen Reilly 97%; Gregory McFarquhar 96.7%; Janette Wong 95%; Brian Evanslten 91.3%; Shashi Malik 91.3%; Susan Downey 88.8%; Janine Schulz 88.8%; Susan Yungblut 88.5%; Maria Yip 88.3%; Juliann Giczi 87.7%; Stephen Kang 86%. Lorraine Lister 86%; Ward Smith 86%; Laura Sumners 86%; Michael Kleiber 85.6%; Paul Savel 85.5%; Linda L mg 85.2%; Anthony Knight 84.7%; Michael McClintock 84%; Paul Moore 84%; Ashley Pereira 83.8%; Jeffrey Mark 83.2%. Sandra Colangelo 83%; Claudine Farquhar 82.7%; Craig Thomson 82.3%; Suzanne Knight 82.2%, Lori Anne Haywood 81.8%; Lisa Wagner 81.8%; Frank Kim 81.7%; Sharon Sauve 81.7%; Helen Prior 81.5%; Susan Richards 81.3%; Richard Kalnins 80.8%. Suzanne Barless 80.2%; Paul Bigioni 8D%; Adele Frechette 80%; Youn Sun Lim 80%; Lucille Rosario 80%; John Sheppard 80%. 4 Graduate From Durham Four Scarborough students graduated from Durham College in Oshawa. David Loney, David Burkitt, Jody Parsons and Kimberly Watson received their diplomas and cer- tificates at the Durham College Convocation on May a in the Oshawa Civic Auditorium. Wed. Aug. 10, 1963 THE NEWSIPOST Paga 3 Thirsty Trees Need Water The Scarborough trees in front of your home. Recreation and Parks A little care now will pro - Department is reminding vide a greener future. homeowners not to forget their trees during this pro- longed period of hot weather. With the ground so dry and cracked, many trees are beginning to die while others are showing definite signs of being under stress. For most trees, water ap- 826-9200 plied evenly by lawn sprinkler to their entire root area for one hour once a week is sufficient. While watering your own trees please do not forget to also water the boulevard Creative Cakes and Supplies Bakery Features • Unusual and creative designs. • We put your ideas into cakes. • SPECIALIZING in decorating Wedding Cakes in Traditional and Foreign Techniques. • Large selection of designs to choose from. • Bake your own fruit cake. We will decorate. Retail • We have a wide range of decorating supplies for the hob- biest, beginner and professional decorators. • We stock a wide range both for cakes 3 chocolate supplies. a Instruction • Diploma Courses • Master Cake Decorator in charge of all cake decorating instructions for diploma. • Also. we offer workshops in chocolate making. chocolate mouldwng, gingerbread, gum paste, etc. (Manee and 4630 IGngston Rd. R"O 281-4695 er Fun Family I e Entertainment is NgC At Its Best Stat n receive .fER l ca to ily Your Far". V10E Nod NP AaGE. A "I0'Hg50`V�E�Y YOUR ONLY OBLIGATION (provided you qualify) JUST PURCHASE OR RENT THE VIDEO DISCS FOR YOUR NEW VIDEO DISC PLAYER FROM US. Your merchandise includes a complete One Year Manufacturers Warranty. BRING THE MAGIC HOME. The finest in Movies, Music I Variety, Sports, Television, Drama / The Performing Arts, Programs of Special Interest, and Programs for Children. For More Information CALL 281-6012 MONDAY TO FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. TO 4:30 p.m. Ps" 4 THE NEWSWOST Wed. Aug. 10, 1963 Bill Watt's Worlds ON STAGE: "A CHORUS LINE" is the current attraction at The O'Keefe and it'll be there only until this Sunday. This is supposed to be the last appearance in Toronto and an exceptionally clever promotion refers to it as "the final kick". In our view however, there's a lot of life in the old girl yet and reports of a demise would seem premature. Now that's not to suggest that you should ignore the Show. No indeed! It's a show that virtually demands to be seen and the fact that this might be the last opportunity merely adds a degree of urgency to our exhortation. Bonnie Banks OLD COUNTRY STYLE Fish & Chips Scottish Menu Available Scottish Meat Pies Black Pud'n. Scottish Bread. Im Bru, etc. Cheertul.Friendly Scottish Service 281-8825 4512 Kingston Rd. KM Cans .t MenooW w. This is the fourth or fifth appearance and our third viewing although the first in several years and we still find it immensely en- joyable. We understand that one local critic has suggested that it now looks a bit tatty. If he did suggest that, then he has complete- ly missed the point. A Chorus Line" is about a group of dancers audi- tioning for a spot in, naturally enough, the chops line of an upcoming Broadway production. In song, dance and narrative each one has to explain to the director what dance means to him or her. At the conclusion eight dancers are chosen but it is the entire company, in a beautiful example of ar- tistic licence, that per- forms the grand finale. in full dress costumes of gold lana. Tacky? Maybe. Tat- ty? Probably. But, in the full exuberance of dancers in love with their craft the theatre is magically transformed into a world of light and music. And, that's the whole point of the thing. No matter how it might appear to smart ass critics showing off their limited technical knowledge of the theatre, a show such as "A Chorus Line" is a visual TV MOVIE CENTER NO MEMBERSHIPS Weekend Special • Fri. - Mon. VCR b 4 movies 35.00 Thurs. - Mon. VCR & 8 movies 45.00 HIGHLAND CREEK PLAZA 368 OLD KINGSTON RD. 2849233 WATCHING TV IS FUN AGAIN OUR WAY Banquet Facilities For Any Occasion 3 Halls Seating 135 people Menu to suit everyone Ample parking Monticello Restaurant 1710 Eglinton Ave. E. 751-0411 Just minutes east of the Don Valley Parkway places to go manifestation of the way all shows take shape. More though, it's a virtual tex- tbook example of what the performing arts mean to its practitioners. Of course, you know the music .. What I Did For Love, One et al. It's by Marvin Hamlisch and is good in any setting but superb as orchestrated by Bill Byers, Jonathan Ttmidc and the estimable Hershy Kay. We have long suspected that the choreography owes more to Bob Avian than to Michael Bennett but what ever the chief source it remains exciting and far superior to anything ever concocted by Bob Fosse. Broadway's current bete noire. Of course, we should men- tion individual performers but the cast is so large that we simply don't have suffi- cient space. There is something to applaud in the performance of each. Some are lucky enough to have featured songs and stand out because of it but we believe they will agree with us that virtually all roles present a challenge both thalian and terp- sichorean. The role of director is played with quiet authority by Eivind Harum. He is a big man and his very site makes his athletic grace all the more noteworthy. As well be has the soft voice of a man born to command and to get the best and most out of those of whoa be is in charge. We could be wrong but we believe he is the same gentleman who played the role in the production's frost Toronto run. U be is, then one can well unders- tand bow he has made the part buy his own. One could make the same comment probably about each performer since each seems so right. We're gang to use that as a hook to ex- plain (excuse?) aur inabi& ty to single out each member of the cast as we would wish. Allow us though, to mention Wayne Meledandri in the role of Paul, the young man tormented by his involve- ment in homosexuality. So moving is he that when he collapses into tears much of the audience joins him. In fact, we were late offering our handkerchief to the young lady beside us because we were dabbing at our own eyes. That's the way it is with "A Chorus Line" . laughter and tears in abun- dance. But, over all there is the realization of a master- ful musical of which one is happy to be a part. Whether or not this is its last appearance in Toronto, do not miss it. You'll be IS YOUR MORTGAGE? sorry if you do. ON RECORD Singer Jeffrey Osborne was with the getup LTD for 10 years. In 1982 he made his fust solo album self titl- ed Jeffrey Osborne (A. & M.) . It was intended to and indeed did display his voice �thTechnical was eschewed and the public was pleased. His second sob album is now available and it's titled STAY WITH ME (A. & M.). Having proven a point with the first, Osborne has been willing to be more ven- turesome this time 'round. He has taken advantage of the studio and this is evi- dent by the delay effects and a little more echo. Well then, what has been the result said he employ- ing a pseudo -Socratic tone? Ordinarily we prefer purity of presentation but have to admit that the greater use of mechanical effects has produced an even better album than the fust. Mr. Osborne's full, rich albeit gentle voice comes through as nicety as ever but now gentle rock has been enhanced by somuethting that we can describe only as Lush Rock. We are particularly taken by the horn wort of Jerry Hey, particularly on Other Side Of The Coin. All of the cuts are en- joyable, the more so because each one is in- dividual. There's a touch of reggae. some jump up and even something close to the floribu nd quality of the late Percy Faith. And, we'll be surprised if Forever Mine doesn't make it as a single if for no other reason than Osborne's pronounced similarity to Johnny Mathis_ No foolin'. IN PRINT: THE SHADOW WAR- RIORS ( Basic Books- Fitrherry A Whiteside) is a bit of a disappointment. At least we found it so. It's a history of the O.S.S. and the origins of the C.I.A_ As one who, in the past, has had some association with military intelligence we know that it isn't the romantic, derring-do business that Hollywood would have us believe it to be. Much of intelligence is nothing more than laborious accumulation of data and assessment of it One is used to labour, so much so that we object to encountering a book that is laborious to read. Author Bradley Smith seems so in- tent upon debunking (right- ly in our view) the romance of "Intelligence" that he has presented what is little more than a long, thunder- ingly detailed gazette of political intrigue rather than a simple narrative. Students of national policy • Coming due soon • Interest rate too high • Monthly payment too high CALL 261-6149 TODAY • Fully open 1st and 2nd mortgages • No prepayment penalties • Payments can be made weekly, bi-monthly or monthly 3041 KINGSTON RD. (at McCowan) SCARBOROUGH • Can be increased to include other debts • We finance swimming pools, renovations, etc • Enquiries welcomed National Trust. You can bank on us. Phone 261-6149 T. RIDOUT Marathon Race For Hospital & Athletes Scarborough Centenary Hospital is planning a marathon race on Sun. Sept. tri to raise money. Those who want to run for the hospital can choose from either a 10 km. or a 20 km run. The event will see all proceeds to be split 50-50 between the hospital and the Scarborough Optimist Sports Association. Some 4,000 - 7,000 people are expected to participate and if successful, organizers hope to make this run an annual fund- raising event. Runners who choose the to km. track will start at Centenary and proceed north on Nielson, east on Sheppard, north on Bre- nyon Way, east on Floregate, east on John Tabor Trail, east on Walkway, south on Morn- ingside, east on Sheppard south an ConlRd., west urs on Ellesmere, west on Military Trail, south on Nielson and end up back at the hospital grouaxI s. The 20 km. run will also start at the hospital and proceed north on Neilson but will continue to Sewells Rd. and then east on Sewells, south on Morn- ingside, north on Littles Rd., east on Finch, south on Meadowvale, west on Sbep- pard, south on Conlin. south on Military Trail, west on Old Kingston Rd, west on the Park Pathway and back to the starting point. Some local streets will be closed to traffic during the duration of the par. Local residents will be notified of the closure by the hospital. Centennial Rouge United by MNb Hull tiara would do this, many Last week Rev. Butler of the world's problems was in the pulpit. having would probably be lessen - returned from his vacation ed. Let us begin at home. for a Saturday wedding. Our congregation is sad - He spoke about the pro- dined to bear that ane of blems facing the World our members, Bill Council of Churches in- MacEachern, passed away eluding the different nWals this weekend. Bill has been and forum of worship. ill with cancer for quite He pointed out it should some time and has suffered not really matter if we are much; it is good to know sprinkled or immersed in this is now over. Our love baptism, nor should any of and sympathy is extended the other different fours of to his wife Barbara and her service in the various family at this time. denominations matter, what really matters is the Anon member of long basic belief in God and the standing, Ethel Wherry. gift of His Son, Jesus has been in hospital for the several weeks now and we of his�chin� our are happy to say she has lives. returned home. How about Rev. Butler will return to dropping her a card or the pulpit next week having m2ki a phone call at this completed his vacation. time, I'm sure it would be This week yours truly appreciated took the service using as It was good to see Elaine the topic Jesus is Life and Forde worshipping with us how bis teaching is for all. this week as she is here an Perhaps Jesus would not vacation. Hope to see you fit into our Christian coo- again before you return cepts today so we should home and don't stay away get back to the roots of too long we need you here faith If all so-called Chris- working with us again. .. ..... ................... ........ ................... ...=tip.................... or political science might, T H E we suspect, enjoy the book BRANDEIS I FRANKFUR- but most others will find it TER CONNECTION (An - hard god. chor/Doubleday). Louis To be fair, there is some Brandeis and Felix decent, apparently unbias- Frankfurter are two of the ed material an the legen- deservedly best known of dary "Wild Bill" Donovan, all American Supreme founder of the O.S.S. But, Court Judges. Their it's not really enough to judgments frequently sustain interest. rivalled in wisdom that of THE VELVET THORN Solomon and both, though (Ballantine) is also about Intelligence and also wealthy, were dedicated to laborious reading but for a the good of mankind To the latter end they both different reason .. it's just indulged, singly and in con - so bad. It's about spy ac- cert, in secret political ac- tivities in pre- tivities which are describ- revolutionary France. So ed in the book. Their inten- far so good. But, it ain't no tions were honorable and Scarlet Pimpernel and the book is not intended to Angela Alexie shoorasell be scandalous. The very ain't no Baroness Orksy. real question is raised She don't write good. however of the propriety of Well, pules we're being admittedly well intentioned too harsh, she does perm using the power of describe acts of love in an office of trust to achieve almost clinical detail but their own ends no matter that's more a case of how desirable they might cacwethes scribendi rather be seen to be. than skill. And, we still can't really A rather disturbing book figure the significance of but one well worth the at - the title. We don't dispute, tention of all thinking peo- you understand, that there ple. might be one. It's just that FAST EXIT: we can't establish it. From Joseph Roux: We As a connection between love justice greatly, and these two books we offer just men but little. HIGH QUALITY 1! AND LOW PRICES AT r;17L_A7_.ddllw Wad Aug. 10, 1103 THE NEWSIPOST PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 10 - AUG. 16 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. Sl f WVVE �RESERVE THE RIGHr TO LWT QUANTIIES LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD LOIN OF PORK WHOLE OR HALF 6 9 3nkg 1 Ib. ONTARIO FFIESH PICNIC SHOULDERS 11 llig 89lb CANADA PACKERS DEVON SLICED BACON 11400 E LEAF FROZEN BEEF 750 ¢ BURGERS .o« _� LW 28 Roam rs " COTTAGE 3-4e. ROLLS A� 7 • MALE LEAF �TO 28644 PICNIC PORK SHOULDERS 129 1140ju Lw ry 149 IMOULAR WIENERS MAILE IiAF � 3" 28 POLISH SAUSAGE 7 4 b TOM CLUB 4� 2.3 Ib. ~ DINNER . Amraq 9q HELP IS 7IL CANADA PACKERS �39 YORK ho HAM COOKED s� AT DELI � KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE 890 LIMIT 2 PKGS. PER FAMILY CANADA GP" A FROZEN YOUNG OVEN READY TURKEYS 6-16 � .9 279� kg SHOULDER STEAKS 28� 1� "DAINTY" , k 1 FROM THE TROPKA FAB 6 L m PAR BOILED GG 86 e LAUNDRY Boa W LONG GRAIN8s BANANAS DETERGENT RICE 39 EVERYBODY'S BRAND 9 Vly Siv6Iwow STANDARD GRADE MADM � ICE CREAM PEACHES 120L CTln CORDON BLEU 49 BEEF do Tin IRISH STEW LIBBY'S TOMATO 48 Nm JUICE 99, SCHWARTZ 4 L 169 WHITE Jug VINEGAR LIBBY'S ALPHAGHEM ZOODLES 14 az SPAGHETTI TMm 691 YORK EXTRA SMOOTH PEANUT 750¢ BUTTER Jar 20 LIBERTY VEGETABLE OIL 3 L. JUG 2w LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY SEA GLO FROZEN 4 39.. COD 99 FILLETS 7 PANTRY SHELF 6.5 az. CHUNK LIGHT TUNA 99' (IN OIL) RISE A SHINE ORANGE CRYSTALS 990 LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN BEANS 14 w/ PORK & TM' RED KIDNEY BEANS 69� COCA-COLA3 00 750 MI. BOTTLE PLUS Me DEPOSIT FROM CALIFORNIA CANADA No. 1 Thompson SEEDLESS GRAPES 2'l991b.1 kg rwOM ONTAW FOAMM FRESH CEL o SPINACH eAG691 FROM ONTARIO GROWERS FRESH L 2 MUSHROOMS 129 LIMIT 5 b& PER FAMILY I= OQNM FAIM6 CANADA W. 1 CELERY UT7 EA FROM CAU FORMA CANADA No. 1 (SIM 15'5) 990EA CANTALOPES FROM SOUTH AFRICA CANADA FANCY 152 he GRANNY SMITH APPLES 69t FROM CAL,100M CANADA W. , 152 kg NECTARINES 690 FROM ONTARIO GROWB;S CANADA NO. , 00 LARGE SIZE 3 CUCUMBERS FROM ONTARIO FARMS CANADA NO. 1 NEW POTATOES 55¢ kg 25t so a BAG 11.95 5 Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Aug. 10, 1983 L, I�LA S SIFIED A Cia usiftae � odes can be accepted 291=2583 p p o days call ARTICLES =HELPANTED I HELP WANTED] FOR SALE 1J New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Div Of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 ONTARIO LAMB Custom« Or �s CARMAC LAMB PRODUCTS 267.4997 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 54.00 plus tax (total S4.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates. - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111. Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291-2583. PIANOS apartment size like new $1.295.00 284-8822 Soler Hot Water -I Heaters & Swimming Pool Heaters 286.2398 SALES &INSTALLATION SILK WEDDING FLOWERSy Special sale of extra bou- quets etc. done for display show. Table Centre pieces for any occasion. 293-1347 HOMEMAKERS SEEKING NEW CAREER? You can now combine the joys of family life with a lucrative personal career selling confection products. Applicants need to be outgoing and able to devote "school hours" to a rewarding career. For interview please call - Gerry Stulen 291-3100 Part Time Sales Pleasant and enthusiastic sales person with previous cosmetic or party plan ex- perience. Must have transportation and be able to work evenings to take new and repeat orders in your area. Top commis- sions. Telephone 438.6811. Albert Schneider Foods Ltd. ESCORTS needed, depen- dabie, pleasant, call Unique Escorts 281-7934 or 4295397. COUNTER HELP for fast food store, part time. Apply in person: Big Sizzler, 2816 Markham Road. HELP WANTED full and part time, students welcome. Scarborough Branch, Elec- trolux. 1476 Kingston Road at Warden. 694-3395. Mature cleaning person for Industrial Plant office. Call G. Eybel. 281.6000 281.6000DAY CARE EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT ML DRESSUP Welcomes children to the Butter rmt SCt1 W Day Core Centre 315 Milner Ave. 40" Markham Rd N o' 4011 291-2381 EXCELLENT day care available for infants and toddlers in the Toronto East and Agincourt area. All homes are supervised by Happy Face Day Care Ser- vices, 694-2223 TUITION QUALIFIED English teacher willing to tutor Reading, Writing, spoken English. 2937416. PRIVATE tuition, by ea perienced teacher. Grades 1 to 10. 423-1931 SILK FLOWERS Waddings, showers. table con tropieces. Professional designer. 2931347. Classes given RETAILER i WHOLESALE LANDSCAPING THE LAWN MAN LANDSCAPING SERVICES FREE ESTIMATES Design i conevuetion. Residential i Caanuercial. Decks, Interlocking stones, lentos, flagstones, cow trots, planting 6 sodding. FortHis- Iw8 & weds spray. call ~ 6 293.0591 EXPERIENCED cleaning lady seeks employment 265.6902 SCHOOL BUS DRIVER REQUIRED for September. Will train you now. Must be 21 years of age or over. Good driv- ing record. Must be able to obtain a Class B Licence. Apply: TRAVELWAYS SCHOOL TRANSIT 30 Heritage Road, Markham HELP WANTED - Electrolux Canada, Don Mills Branch, 1814 Pharmacy Avenue, Scarborough, Ontario, Phone 493-2102, Vacuum Cleaners and Shampooer - Polisher. WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people, want flexible hours, pleasant working conditions and a chance to perform an im- portant community ser - CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET & Upholstery Cleaning. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759.8255. RUBBISH REMOVAL RUBBISH removal. Scrap pick up. 751-5266, anytime. I SAILING PAINTING &=IMPROVEMENT OME DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425.5043 Peter Flicke Carpenter b Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. 439.7644 =SAILING UNFURNISHED APT. TO RENT LEARN TO SAIL at the best Keelboat School in Eastern Canada. C.Y.A. standard classes on weekends, evenings and week long. HARBOURSIDE SAILING SCHOOL 368-4000 --------------- LEARN TO CRUISE/CHARTER Live aboard a C + C 27, C + C 30 or Niagara 35 for one week or two Weekends and qualify as a Charter Skipper or competent owner. HARBOURSIDE SAILING SCHOOL 368-4000 -------------------- CHARTER C + C 27, C + C 30 or Niagara 35 Bareboat or Skippered by the week or weekend as low as $295.00. Or arrange a four hour party charter for ten people and see Toronto from the water $200.00. HARBOURSIDE SAILING SCHOOL 368-4000 KINGSTON Rd. and Lawrence, equipped one bedroom $315., suit mature person, non-smokers, days 4320 Kingston Road. MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED ONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE —782-9819— Call 782-9819— Call us daytime r9 Or evening EE ECTRIC WORK :1 Repairs - Renovafdotta Rec-room wiring and ap- pliances. Additional wall PAVING AUTO SUPPLIES rA�UTOSUPPL,ESI CROSS AMERICA GARAGE SALE PAVING CO. LTD. Asphalt Parking Iota and CAREER JEDTCAN Auto EIllttrk Savice Ltd. driveways. Free estimate*. TRAINING GARAGE SALE, 34 Specializing in industrial -marine -heavy equipment Millhouse Crescent, 401 and Meadowvale, Saturday August 13th, 10 to 4 p.m. BABYSITTING BABYSITTING required, two boys, 10 and 6, before and after school. close to St. Aidans on Finch. Atter 6 p.m. 498-9321 LOST LOST miniature Schnauzer, Scarborough Golf Club Road and Lawrence area, July 26th, salt and pepper colour, female, reward, 439-3674 Toronto's Largest Travel School Canadian Travel School Corp. Day/Evng.Classes Nest daylleno cow" eterr Sept 120 YOng sl oor 968-6333' BUSINESS SERVICES ACCOUNTANT Providing accounting, bookkeeping and taxation services for the small business and profes- sional. Call: David Goslin Fitstas is a national issue. Nie call it Body Rr6tics. National Ballet Looking For Talented 7, 8 Yr. Olds Auditions for the Junior Division Program of The National Ballet School will be held on Sat. Sept. 17. Junior Division classes will be held weekly and will provide preparatory ballet training for boys and girls aged 7 and 8 who may have the potential to enter the school's full-time academic and ballet program when they reach the grade 5 level. Enrolment is by audition only. Previous bullet train- ing is not a requirement. Founded in 1959, the Na- tional Ballet School is the only one of its kind in North America which offers a combined academic and classical ballet program from grades 5 through 12. Among the school's graduates are principal dancers Veronica Tennant, Karen Kain, Nadia Potts, Vanessa Harwood and Frank Augustyn of the Na- tional Ballet of Canada. The deadline date for the junior division applications is Fri Sept. 9. Application forms are available from The Registrar, The Na- tional Ballet School, 105 Maitland St., Toronto, On- tario M4Y IE4 or by telephoning 964-3780. •BATTERIES *ALTERNATORS •SOLENOID -GENERATORS *STARTERS -STATERS-O.C.MOTORS -DRIVES -ARMATURES -FIELD COILS -VOLTAGE REGULATORS 292-6585 3410 Midland Ave. No. 14 Scarborough Plctlu► w Dtlrvmy i �Scarboro Cable WED. AUG. 10 10:40 This Is How It's Dose P_x 10:30 Irob Folk Wlsic PPF 33:0000 T� The VO -Uy Ion- SUN. AUG. 14 3.00 Cameutoity M.O. P.M. i: MnFSY0Business ::01110 6:30Visbps of Paajeb :30 Vsm s 7:00 Cal dao Antics 7:0 Scarboro Chess Chu 0:06-11 :00 inter aith Council 7:36 How Would You Like To Skase A Dram' Presents: Horizons 8:600 Yoga 8:00 Optimism the e Commmity ARaja 8.300 lieStodistan 6:310 St0•Un 9:00 psychic Phenomenon 9.60 9:30 Unitarian 9:30 senior Chef 10:00 Scientology 3:00 Perspectives Ou Portia 30 Tlrt s H Lt's Daae THURS, AUG. 11 P.M. 6000 Sliangi ouQhChat ng Tintsis 6: 30 Tips or Btsieess 7:00 TBH A 7:30 T.B.A. $:0010 Web Indian Sho"rcase 9:30 Canadian Anotias 9:302t :00 Loh Lifestyles :30 This Business Or I.lvie` FRI. AUG. 12 P.M. 1:00 senior Chef 1:30 Tdevtawn For The Visually Im- 30 Yoga opinim Counts 3:70 Scarboro Lifestyle 4:00 Community Messages 5:30 Perspectives On Politics This Is How It Is Done 6:30Timm 7:00 Sellars n Action 7:30 gips For small Business :0000 c 1 1:310 n 9:00 - 1 :a0 Crosstown Cmtis tion 9:00 old Soldiers Never Die 9 30 once Monthly SAT. AUG. 13 P.M. 6:00 Seniors In Action 8:300 This Business of Living 7:00 Optimism for the Commlaeity 7:30 i:000 Arts Times 8:3 9:00 West Indian Sbowease 9:30 How Would Lite To Share A Dream? MON. AUG. 15 P.M. 12:00 Searboro Today 12:15 T.B.A. 1!:30 JTd . ' For The Visually Im- �.00 Cmtmlmity Manages 5:00 Scarboro Today 6:15 T.BA. 6:00 Artsquest 6:30Perspex Times 7:00 ves on Politics 7:30 Shtdeats Try The Law 1.20 Scarbaro Today 9:45 T B.A. 9:00 At" Searle—so 9:20 Inch Falk !tope 10:00 Platlet Far PteRt lo: 30 Virions Df Paejah TOES. AUG. 16 P K. 12:00 Scarboro Today L2: 15 T.B.A. 1:00 COWMA mttyy 11111—gas sato Scarboro Today 515 T.B.A. 6:00 Arb Psvee Phwom limon 0:200 7:20 Charltuig Timm 7:30 Sesiors n Action 1:00 Pkmi� For Profit 8IScarboro Today 8T.B.A. 9:00Virions of Panmp 9:30 This Btsinas Df 10:00 Optimism For The �Commueity 10:30 est Indian sbowra.e WED. AUG. 17 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:1s T.B.A. visually Im- 4:00 Community Menaga 5:00 Scarbwo Today 5:15 T.B.A. 5:30 Tip For Small Business 6:00 Irbh Folk Music 6:30 Visions of Panjab 7:00 Scarboro Chess Chat 7:30 How Would You Like To Share A Dream' 9:00 Optimism for the Cammloity 8:30 Scarbwo Today 8:45 T.B.A. 9:00 Psychic Pltenm ome0 8:30 Seaiar Chef 10:00uvea m Politcs 10:300 TLLt Hose It's Danei Carrier Routes Open,! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Scarborough Wins 13 Out Of 17 Games Scarborough athletes did very well in their annual Peace Games with In- dianapolis. Badminton - In singles it was Scarborough 264 and Indy 192 while the locals got 259 against 185 for the visitors in doubles and mix- ed doubles. North York by Heather D. Whyte NORTH YORK SWIMMERS SWEEP ESSO CUP Sweeping the Esso Cup Canadian National Swim- ming Championship in Montreal recently, seven North York swimmers won the right to compete in up- coming world competi- tions. With the Pan-American Games in Caracas, Venezuela and the Pan - Pacific Games in Tokyo, Japan later this month, the swimmers made an extra effort to attain world class standards at the Canadian national meet. With the results now in, three North York swimmers will go to Tokyo and four others to Caracas. Dan Thompson from Don Mills set a new Com- monwealth and Canadian record in the 100 metre but- terfly. His 54.51 second time was only 930th off the world record. As a 10 -year veteran of the butterfly. Thompson broke his own Canadian record which he set at the Com- monwealth Games in Brisbane, Australia last summer, and will now com- pete in Caracas. Two Willowdale swim- mers will Join Thompson at the Pan -Am carnes. David Shemilt and Lance Schroeder also had qualify- ing performances in Mon- treal. Shemilt won the gold medal for the 1,500 metre freestyle event and a silver medal in the 400 metre freestyle. Schroeder qualified with a bronze medal in the 200 metre but - Four members of the North York Aquatic Club (NYAC) will represent Canada in the Pan -Pacific Games in Japan. The four world competition qualifiers are from the Willowdale area. Peter Ward cache home with the best NYAC finish winning a pair of fourth places in the 200 and 100 metre butterfly. Team- mate Sandy Goss also won a fourth in the 200 metre backstroke setting a record for the 15 -17 -year-old divi- sion. Cheryl McArton placed fifth in the 200 metre freestyle and won a bronze medal in the swimming relay. She will be joined in Tokyo by team mate An- drea Schloegl. NORTH YORKER'S WIN TENNIS TITLES Both the men's and women's singles tennis titles at the Molson's Na- tional closed tennis cham- pionship in Ottawa were won by North York players. The $25,000 championship Baseball - Scarborough split games in the 9-12 yrs. division one each but clean- ed up both games in the 13-14 yrs. and 15-16 yrs. Basketball - This was a big win for Scaborough with success in the female 11-13 yrs. winning both 35-21 and 38-28; Male 11-13 Sports Notes held last week saw 23 -year- old Derek Segal win the men's title. Segal downed 33 -year-old Dale Power of Ottawa 6.1, 6-2 in the match The women's title went to Carling Bassett. She suc- cessfully defended her title with a 6-3, 6-2 win over Marianne Groat of St. Catharines. Elsewhere Don Mills' Deidre MacAulay brought the Nova Scotia Junior Tennis Open title home last week. A newcomer to ten- nis tournaments, MacAulay defeated the Nova Scotia provincial champion, Nancy Nicker- son, 6-4, 6.2. TENNIS TOURNEY IN NORTH YORK The Player's Challenge tennis championship will ')e held at the National Ten- nis Centre at York Univer- sity this month The professional tourna- ment will run from Aug. 13 to 21. Some of the best ten- nis players in the world will vie for $200,000 in total prizes - Tickets are still available to watch last year's Player's Challenge cham- pion, Martina Navrattlova, defend her title. Club series tickets are $150 and are available through Tennis Canada or BASS. TOP PERFORMANCE CLIN- CHES WIN A fantastic performance an the uneven bars by Jessica Tudos of Agincourt helped the Xoces-Eagles gymnastic team defeat Argentina in a gyrunastics competition recently. The 14-year-old's routine included a giant with full twist which had never been performed in a worid or Olympic competition. The manoeuvre, combining a full twist with a full turn around the top bar, brought Tudos a 9.6 score from the Judges - The nark gave the North Yak team a 108.59-107.69 point win over Argentina. The Canada - Argentina meet will be followed by the world championships this fall in Budapest. MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 283-2127 Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto 'ALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 yrs. getting both 83-57 and 74-56; Female 14-18 yrs. splitting one each 62-34 and 63-67; male 14-18 yrs. losing both to Indy 54-66 and 52-84. Bowling - Indianapolis was supreme in this sport. Chess - This game was decided by the playing of two games held over from Saturday. In the 9-13 yrs. division Scarborough got 10 to Indy's 8, it was 5 for the home team and 13 for the visitors in 14-18 yrs. old while 19 and up com- petitors ended up with 12 1 / 2 to 5 112 for Scar- borough - Cross -Country - Scar- borough won this with 108 pts. to 48 for the visitors. Indianapolis won out two groups, male 13-17 and male 24-29. Scarborough won female 13-19, female 20-29, female 30 and over, male 18-23, male 30-39 and male 40 and over. Golf - Scarborough won the female ( open ) , Male 18-21 and male 22 and over divisions while In- dianapolis captured the male 14-17 group. Gymnastics - Scar- borough was victorious in all divisions of this sport. Horseshoes - This was a close fought competition with Scarborough coming out on top with 590 pts to 572 for Indianapolis. Soccer -Scarborough won the male 10.11 yrs. 10 to 1 and 6 to 1, the female 11-13 yrs. 6.0 and 5-0 and the female 14-16 yrs. 2-0 and 4-2. In the male 12-13 yrs. Indianapolis won 5-2 and tied 2-2 while the male 14-16 yrs. saw a tie 2-2 and then a 5-1 for Indianapolis. Scar- borough overall with 7 wins, 2 ties to Indianapolis 1 win and 2 ties. Softball - Scarborough won the male 13 and under games 29-4 and 7-2, male 15 and under 6-4 and 11-1, male 17 and under 11-5 and 8-5 but lost both female divisions 15 and under 13-15 and 6-15 and female 17 and under 7-8 and 4-8. Swimming - Indianapolis won its 11th straight vic- tory in this sport with 800 PIS to Scarborough's 591. This maintains a steady hold on this sport by the visitors. Table Tennis - Scar- borough won this sport 567 to 516. Tennis - In singles Scar- borough won 122 to 69 and in the doubles competitions it was Scarborough wink- ing 244 and 148 for a total pts. score of Scarborough 366 Indianapolis 217. Trade and Field - In- dianapolis has won this sport nine out of the eleven years and this was their year again. Volleyball - Indianapolis won the female 14-17 divi- sion 2-1 and 3-0, but in the female 18 and over it was Scarborough 3-0 both times and in the coed 18 and over Scarborough again won both games 3-0. Wrestling - Wrestling has been part of the Peace Games since 1975 and In- dianapolis has won this game every year including this year with 180 pts. to Scarborough's 142. East Guildwood Minor Sports Baseball T -BALL JULY 28 St. Martin's 36 Gori! Gilchrist 32 Corey Bizode nck. plc for SL Martin's exg- cellent swinging and cat- ching ability. Derek Golka was good at base nunnutug and 'bark Murptuy made somegood pies as back catcher. Gerd�Gilchrist received stood fielding and hitting from Lisa Mac, Kaliee Purdon and Jason Wix Filters 45 Super Loto 36 PlaVig for Wix Filters, Ian 10o scored 4 runs, Cheryl Thompson scored 3 runs and Sharlene Thomp- son scored 4 runs. Super Loto received an all round effort from all the members of the team. Aug. 2, was the last night of the scheduled games for T Ball Division. We all had a very enjoyable season and look forward to Tour- nament ]ray Sat. Sept. 10th. Aug 2 Super Loto 32 St. >fAartin s 31 Leading Super Loto to a close victory with their strong hi}tingg were Jonathan McDermott, Jason Wolfe and Vickey Trentadue. St. Martin's received a strong effort from all team members. Wix Filters 30 Gard Gilchrist 23 Leading Wix Filters to victory with 3 home runs each were John Harold, Mike Bertrand and Graham Caise. Gord Gilchrist received strong hitting from B.J.Alvey, good all round playing from Lisa Mac, and ex- cellent field work from Jen- nifer Ng. MITE BOYS AUG.4 Lyle's Cut Rate Gas 8 Mr. Rent All 6 Great defensive play and team work led Lyle's to a narrow victory. And Knott got a chance to pitch and did a terrific job. Mike Htugtspp �ount caught aampop fly to Mr. Rent All had a agrreeat pies at 2nd base from -both Mike Reid and Andrew Jones, but last another close one despite an amaz- ing hit by Peter Machado that almost tied the game. Poplar Rd. Lunch Room 25 Shannem Drug Mart 13 ?1n Poplar Rd.. hah s �brougb t another big dwin. They were JJaason MacGr gormand good heads up play �at�short stop VrraAyt�yttana�F. putt iin a good os eft all round game. Duane Johnston played well for Shoppers Drug con- tnbutYng 3 inn* of relief pitching Jayson Hieasman ilso great night field calching pa ypomp fly labelled for several RBIs. SQUIRT GIRLS JULY 27 Diamond Purveyors 20 Morningside Mall 17 Sherry Callahan hit 3 home nuns and scored 4 times while Pat Varalstine scored 3 rias in the Dia- mond Purveyors victory. Jennifer Eustace pitched well for M de and Shelly Whitters well as catcher. Rohm Haas 27 Asmoo Transmission S Jodi Brown hit 3 home nus, l a grand slam to lead Rohm Haas into 1st place. Danielle Harrison scored 4 nuns off the 3 hits. Melanie Rushworth made a super catch at 3rd base for Aam co and Sandra Boomer col- lected 3 hits. AUG. 3 Morningside Mall 21 Aamco Transmission 14 Pat Toiviainen hit a game winnim ng home nin the bottom of the 6th and col- lected 2 RBI's for Morn- ingside Mall's victory. Em- ma Davis smacked out a single and Shelly Wilson collected 2 hits. Andrea Vangel hit 3 home runs for Aamco andpitcher Kerry Luscombe hit a home run. Rohm 3 Haas 21 Diamond Purveyors IS a Tania Wiazeekk played fine game behind the plate and Fut a home run for the Rohm Haas win. Jodie Brown also hit a home run. Michelle Hill hit a 2 RBI home run for Diamond's in this close contest while pit- cher Melissa Becke also hit a home run. PEEWEE BOYS TUES. AUG. 2 Donut Nook 14 E nnm a Ind. b Wed. Aug. 10, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST sports Scarborough United Women's Soccer Club Week of July 24 4 DIVISION PTS PDev. Muffler 9 Rel Max Real Estate 17 Dufferin Concrete 13 Compu-Skill 12 Esso Serv. Station 11 Taurus Importers 11 Aid. Maureen Prinsloo 2 Can. Tire - Agin. 15 Agin.Intenors 13 Bnmell Toyota 12 Loomis Couriers 10 Tom Wells MPP 9 Lebovic Built 7 ATOM 4 WODDAN'S 10 PDev. Muffler 9 Shine 9 Tigers 6 adPting 10 MOSgUITO Jerry s Petro Canada 14 Via Mills 12 AId. Jooe�DeKortt ring 16 PEEWEE s 2 Monarch Const. 16 Panthers 9 Mo Ha fir Place stening Systems 7 Hi and Trophy 4 WODDAN'S YOUNG Lions 11 Tigers 10 Leopards 10 Jaguars 8 Panthers WOMEN OVER 30 Cougars 13 Panthers 11 Lions Tigers 2 Lawn Bowling Tourney by Feather D. Whyte The 49th annual provin- cial lawn bawling tourna- ment is being held in Agin- court this week. The Agincourt Lawn Bowling Club is hosting the week long tournament for the Provincial Lawn Bowl- ing Association of Ontario. Players from across On- tano will be in town for the competition. The event started on Monday and will go until Friday night. There are team, pairs and single events planned for the tour- nament. The 64 teams entered in the group competition will bowl on the Agincourt green and the James Gardens green. The 128 pairs teams and the single entrants will play on the Brampton, Leaside and Agincourt greens. All final matches will be held at the Agincourt Lawn Bowling Chub. The five pairs events are being sponsored by Molsarn's Brewery and the five single competitor events are sponsored by Kodak Canada. Trophies will be awarded to the win- ners of each e%Tnt. Mosquito Soccer Girls See Ontario Cup Action by Ken Lehan-Port The two under 12 girls' teams from Scarborough saw weekend action in the quarter finals of the 1983 Ontario Cup. On Aug. 6th, the Bick Pickles -sponsored minor Masqurto 'Buccaneers' traveled across Metro to face Brampton. The extremely hot and bumid conditions made it impossible for the players to above quickly for 1ong periods but it was a fast; break from 'Bucks' Lina Guglietti whose shot was only partially saved - and winger Lon Hawkshaw• was on hand to shoot past MMthe nuuttesm1pater Lingoalie again broke through and time completed the move steam a 2 O lead. J othe gre halftime Brapulled back a goal and continued pressure alter the break pard off when they levelled the score. The game was finely Emmons Industries fell short of a victory over Donut Nook in one of their bestyed games of the seasons. bean Wade scored 3 runs for the winners with Gene Richard Dave Machado and Mike Piitz each scoring_2 runs for Donut Nook. Stars for Em- mons were Richard Mor- rison and Monty Moledina who scored 2 nus each for the losers. AUG. 4 Aamco Tmnsmis- sion 24 Emmons Ind. 22 The boys from Emmons fell sthort of nuns inspite of a 12 run 3rd inning led by a rand slam home nun from yan Dipede of Emmons. he big run producers for Emmons were Robbie Nichol with 3 and Joel Moore with 2. The stars for Aamco were Desi Desong with 5 runs and Dalton Campbell and Raji Hallak each with 3 nus to their credit. balanced until Lori Hawkshaw broke the deadlock with a shot from close to goal. With their spirits lifted the Buc- caneers now had the up�r hand and striker Lina Guglietti twice weaved through the Brampton defence to score on each oc- casion to give the minor mosquitos a 5-2 win and a berth in the semi-finals. Lon and Lina did the scor- ing, but mention must be made of some superb defensive displays from Allison Craine and Melissa H •Tran. 1C foilowing day coach Alex Rodriguez took his major mosquito "War- nors sponsored by Wag Wheels, to Burlington. Again, the oppressive weather cut fasi play to a minimum. Burlington applied rp ensure to the 5car- botnugh girls from the start but defenders Michelle Carter and Bever- ly Beharie made some timely interceptions to halt dangerous attacks. With Burlington controll- ing the mi field Scar- borough's offense was limited, but Carolyn McKee and Melanie Nason managed to get shots on foal as the first half drew o a close. With only minutes left before the break Burl- ington moved through the muddle and a 15 -yard shot beat goalie Jenny Skat to gfive the home team a 1-0 Lead. The second half was somewhat marred byy physical play from Burl- inggton, and coach Rodriguez was not happy with some questionable of- ficiotti�'nrngg Despife exhaustion the Wamors mounted some assaults on Burlington with midfielder Carolyn McKee covering lots of territory, bu�theiinall whistle came ting two very tired Pape 8 THE POST Wed. Aug. 10, 1083 • RUCY BIR A]DING RF to IX Al. -- Adult leadership workshops in rug braidiry_. offered at local 1linistr% of Agriculture and Food offices across the prig%ince, focus on the fun and practical aspects of this unique leisure craft. Here special braid aids, which automatically fold the strips orf material. are used to speed rule braiding. ephooto by the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and FIMoil t Iff FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides ri. $1.79 Hinds b. $2.39 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge t Repot h to promote growth ii:{titi}r S!:;X^4?::•:t>.2ii�;+.�'�.K.G`.:?�'7�i� i'i.:iYY\\\':2x2: ouseplants Reoort "To rept or not to repot" is a frequenth asked question, says Tone flogervorst of the 0tario Ministry of Agricul- ture and Food's neral organi- zations and services branch. Young. activeh growing plants should be repotted as soon as their roots have filled the pit. When repotting older plant-, which have bmome badh pot -Mound, remove some of the soil on the surface so that the young feeding ro ols can come into contact with the fresh soil. Soak new clav pots over- night before using them, he says. This prevents the pot from drawing water from the roil and depriving the plant of moisture. New pots should be rinsed with warn water. old pots should be scrubbed with hot, soapy water. Rept in your garage or basement, if it.s warm eMxwh. or on your kitchen table o e in the kitchen sink. Repotting is a messy job. sol be sure to pro[ tect fkxw, with a ground sheet or old newspapers, he says. Pro vide good drainage for plants b-. layering stone chip.. cx gravei in the bottom of the pot. U%e abcout 1. 25 centimetres to five cm lone -half inch to two in. l of gravel or chips, depending; on the size of the pot. Transfer the plant b% turn- ing the lot upside down and placing the left hand over the top of the pot, with the stem or crown of the plant held be- tween the index and middle fingers. Tap the rim of the lot against a hard, wooden sur- face. After one or two taps, the plant will be dislodged from the pot. Transfer the plant into a larger pot, one that is the next in size. For example, a plant which has been in a 7.5 cm Ithree in.l pot should be shifted into a Ill cm Ifour in.I pot. Hogervorst says a plant that is transferred into an over- sized pot is unable to make use of the soil's moisture and nutrients. As a result, the soil in the pot becomes soggy and sour and the plant withers. As plants reach maturity they can be maintained for long periods without repotting if biweekh feedings of a well- balancM. high-anah-sis woluble fertilizer are used. he says. Zoo's Koi Pool A Hit A Japanese Koi Pool in the recently opened Phase II area of Uttkfootland is the cehtr+e of attention at Metro Toronto Zoo these days, as chikbvm flock to see the newly arrived animals. Brightly coloured Koi, resembling gargle Goldfish or Carp swim among the lily pads while Elmer Taylor. Curator of Fishes, trains them to feed at the sound of a bell. Ran Barbaro, Chairman of the zoo Bedard and organizer of LittldooWu4 says the area is a child's place. where interaction and education are priorities; it's a place where children can meet more than 100 animals of 21 varieties and where children can compare their athletic prowess to that of various zoo animals like THE PICKERING RECREATION COMPLEX MEMBERSHIPS NOW AVAILABLE TYPE Tennis CATEGORY ADULT FULL -annual Squash -seasonal Racquetball ADULT DAYTIME -annual Combination -seasonal Golden Pass YOUTH • annual seasonal NOTE annual memberships run for 12 months seasonal memberships run for 3 months all memberships include use of the memberships changeroo rns (sauna and whirlpool), fitness room and warm-up track, plus swimming during public and adult swim periods corporate memberships are available at a considerable discount There are discounts for families, senior citizens and disabled persons For further information on the Recreation Complex Memberships, please call 683.2760 Ext. 250. Recreation Complex Community Hall Rental The Department of Parks and Recreation are presently taking reservations for the new Recreation Complex Community Halls. Rental Rates 2. Rental for 800 Capacity HNI 1. Rental for 300 Capacity Hall Resident $500.00 plus Mix & Ice Resident $300.00 plus Mix & Ice Non -Resident $600.00 plus Mix & Ice Non -Resident $3,50.00 plus Mix & Ice Mix & Ice charge is 509 per person For further Information on the Recreation Complex Community Hall Rental please call Barbara Irish at 8832760 Ext. 277. Gibbons, Kangaroos, Mongoose, Sharp -nosed frog and others. UWdootland is the head- quarters for the Littlefoot Club where children can Purchase their member- ships and enjoy monthly zoo newsletters, special bodge, animal pasters, zoo outings, secret coded messages and inside infor- mation on new arrivals. Among the animals that reside in Littlefootland are Wild turkeys, Ostrich chicks. Fawns, Taicanets, Black lemurs, Grizzled grey tree kangaroos, Rab- bits, a Belgian mare and colt, pigeons, chickens and others. The area is aper, from to a.m. to 7 p.m. daily. The zoo's beams are from 9:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. It is located on Meadowvale Road in Scarborough, just north of Highway 401. Expect Housing Lull (cofMinued from Page 1) Ings, all in Oshawa, and four rental apartments in Beaverton Village. Now that the CHOSP pro- gram is over, a lull in freehold starts is an- ticipated, the duration of which could last until late fall by which time most of the current supply ought to be occupied. The CMHC report for .A. PLAY IT SAFE! Ensure your children understand and observe al I warning signs at beaches, lakes and pals. The Canadian tied crass society St/UA S1:111 H Starch stuck to the bottom of an iron is removed by rubbing the 64tom plate of the iron with a damp cloth, sprinkled with baking sola. from Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West PARAMEDIC TRAINING IN ONTARIO - STARTS THIS FALL With the summer more than half -over, many Ontarians are giving serious thought to going back to school this fall. Joining this year's „back -to -school" crowd will be a number of ambulance attendants who are enrolled in On- tario's first paramedic program. This pilot project will train ambulance attendants in ad- vanced life support techniques for accident and cardiac vic- tims and will commence on October 17th, 1963. By the end of the year, the first graduates of the program will be operating ambulances in Toronto and Hamilton and air ambulances based in Sudbury and Thunder Bay. once this project is completed, full paramedic training will be made available to attendants in other communities with the necessary support services. Students enrolled in the October program will hold the basic Emergency Medical Care Attendant (EMCA I) Cer- tificate and will embark on a nine -week course to qualify for the EMCA II certificate. Training will include advanced patient assessment, airway management, intravenous fluid therapy, application and inflation of antiViock garments as well as the provision of nitrous-ooddeloxygen for pain relief. The program begins with three weeks of lectures at the Toronto Institute of Medical Technology, followed by two weeks of training at one of the province's teaching hospitals. A four-week .'battling', period, during which the attendants wort closely with on-the-job doctors who will in- itially travel with them in the ambulances, will conclude the program. The second phase of the pilot project training program, an additional nine weeks, will produce Ontario's Cost EMCA III's. This portion of the training will include such advanced life-saving procedures as the application of rotating tourni- quets, insertion of tubes to assist breathing, administration of drugs and cardiac monitoring. The Ministry of Health expects to train 54 ambulance at- tendants in the EMCA 11 program and most of these students will proceed directly to the EMCA III training pro- fes - Long -range plus cite EMCA II's on the staff of most of Ontario's ambulance services and EMCA III's in major population centres as well as on the dedicated air am- bulance. The goal of the Ministry of Health is to provide full paramedic service to virtually everyone in Ontario. But, full paramedic training program will only be established in communities which have most of the other elements required for a comprehem emergency system. These dements would include: Cardi -pulmonary and first aid training for firemen, police and the general public A central emergency telephone number (such as 911) A tiered response system in which fire, police, and am- bulance services work co-operatively Central ambulance dispatch to link ambulance service to radia with other agencies A central base hospital - open 24 hours a day and staffed by physicians trained in emergency procedures An integrated hospital system capobie of providing the best care for trauma, cardiac problem, burns, spinal cord injuries, bead injuries, poisonings, psychiatric and neonatal emergencies. As Ontarians, we must be encouraged by the emphasis which is being placed on the provision of emergency health care services, as Durham area residents we must also recognize the demands which are currently being placed on our existing health care services. Health care is an issue which has an impact on all of us - if we wait until tragedy strikes - it will be too late. ..................................................:: ::.......... June points out the tremen- dous impact of the highly successful CHOSP incen- tive on single detached con- struction. Single starts, singles under construction and singles absorbed are record totals for the four and one half years. The 1154 starts for April, May and June exceeded those recorded during all of 1979 and 1980. High volumes of singles under construction since December 1982 have resulted in a record total of 924 SFD absorptions during the second quarter of 1983. This boost in absorptions is expected to continue dur- ing the third quarter as the last of the CHOSP-induced starts become absorbed. In May CMHC reported on the abnormally small number of sernis under construction in the region. This situation improved Slightly in June to where are now 60 detached dwellings being built in the region, but since all are located in Oshawa, CMHC is of the opinion that considerable [unsatisfied demand exists for this product in the Pickering, Ajax and Whit- by markets. Rental housing remains in short most of Dunham; however, with the June approval of a 219 unit municipal non- profit project in Ajax con- sisting of 142 townbouses plus 77 apartments, the ex- istence of 261 newly com- pleted and unoccupied market rental apartments in Pickering and the pen- ding Canada Rental Supply Plan approvals of a 248 unit project in Whitby and a 76 unit townhouse project in Oshawa, the rental market outlook for many unit types appears far more promis- ing now than at any time during the recent past. 1