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VOL 20 No. 20 Pickering, Ontario Wed. May 16, 1984
PICKERING
411-
1201SI
"Marketplace Ser
Pickenng Reda':, ;.
Minister Reuben Rdetz a:. :--Vg:on l!L,:::.....
Pickering exhibit Photo -bob Watson
cam:.,. �,- . ,� � ■v
V.
$Rao�Lt�t
we SIMINC
. cnr+nn. P,"o ew
.ia. j
MAY 31. AW 1.2.3.10
The Brooklm Spring Fair is coming up on May 31, June 1-2-3 and to promote the event was a
booth at Marketplace 84. Above, are Mildred Woodward, Margaret Powell and Las McCor-
mack. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Streetproofing Your Children
Sir John A. Macdonald
Public school, Tea Balaton
Ave., Pickering invites all
parents to attend a general
meeting on Tues. May 22 at
7:30 p.m.
The topic at this meeting
will be streetproding your
child, and the film "Better
Safe Than Sorry", Parts 1
and 2, will be shown.
The guest speaker will be
Johanna Rickets of
News........
of your community can be
published in this newspaper
Call 291.2583 for details
Outreach -Awareness Ac-
emphesin their right to
tion Group. Johanna will
say "no".
help each of us streetproof
This is an excellent op•
our children by making
portimity to learn how to
them more aware of their
make your child street -
surroundings as well as
wise.
Dunbarton Music Night
Dunbarton Ifigh School
will present its annual
Admission is $2 for adults
music night in the school
and $l for children and
auditorium on wed. May 23
students.
at 8 p.m.
c� w IM)
dJic�:on's
PRINTING AND 1
• e
Duck
For the fourth year in a
row students at Dunbarton
High School are enjoying
the company of a mallard
duck and eleven ducklings.
The mallard nestled in
the same spot in the cour-
tyard of the school about
two weeks ago, and shortly
Potseps 161� I
Sets Swim
noLOui u
Congratulations to Head
Coach Peter Abbink and
the members of the Picker-
ing Blue Dolphins Swim
Club for placing second in
the Quad "A" Ontario
ChaQ4►aoehips. 'Ibis was
the best performance of the
team in the chWs history
at these team champion-
ships.
The Meet was hosted by
the Guelph Marlin Aquatic
Club and was attended by
25 clubs from across the
province with 470 swim-
mers competing.
Thiis second place finish
mesas that the club has
qualified to move up the
ladder to the Triple "A"
next year.
Oneof the igghlights of the
meet was Craig Potseps
new provincial record in
the 10 and soder boys 50
Flv with a time of 33:06.
The club brought home 19
gold medals, 22 silver
medals and 10 bronze.
In the girls 10 and under
age group there were some
,pectacular performances
t" Niarlena Rivett who cOl-
rcted five silver medals in
,, KI m Free, 100 m Back, 100
n Free. 200 m Back and 20D
: I NI.
obyn Mildon only a se-
nd year swimmer also
.kam well obtaining a
silver medal in 50 m Free,
a 4th place finish in 300 m
Free, a 5th in 200 in I.M.
and a ah in 10D in Free.
The 10 aad under girls
relay team made up of
Robyn Mildon, Marlena
Rivett, Tricia Cummins
and Dawn Leblanc receiv-
ed a bronze medal in 4x50
m Free, 4xloo in Free and
placed Sth in 4x50 in
medlay relay.
The 10 and under boys age
group was overwhelmed by
Craig Potseps perfor-
mance in 50 in Fly, 100 in
Fly, 2D0 in I. M. and 400 m
Free. Craig picked up 5
gold medals for his efforts
in these events.
The 10 and under boys
Relay team performed
very well considering the
team was made up of three
rookie swimmers Duane
Frattini, Rory Walker,
Jason Rouatt and veteran
Craig Potsep. They receiv-
ed 2 silver medals and a 4th
place finish m 4x50 m
Medlay relay, 4x100 m
Free and 4x50 in Free.
In the 11 and 12 year old
age group Lasa Flood
brought home 2 gold
medals, 2 silver and a
bronze with personal best
times in 200 in I.M., 100 in
Breast, 400 in I.M., 200 in
Breast and loom Fly. Lisa
missed the gold medal in
200 in Breast by lo! 100 of a
second.
Christina Raj sic also
came through with per-
sonal best times in 200 in
Free, 100 m Free and 200 in
I.M. For her efforts she
picked up a gold, silver and
a' n 1 1 medal.
Erin Riley qualified for
finals and came through
with a 5th place in 100 in
Call
after, not unexpectedly,
there were eleven baby
The school, with the help
of the Ministry of Natural
Resources, will net them
and put them in the lake as
soon as the duckfin are
old enough.
Breast and 6th in 200 m
Breast.
Eleven year old Janice
Bosak came through with a
strong performance with
personal best times in 200
m I.M. 100 m Back, 200 m
Back and brought home a
silver medal, a 4th and 5th
place finish.
David Thomas and Sal
Pr essutti swimming in 11
and 12 year old boys age
group swam well. Sal plac-
ed 4th and 5th respectively
in 200 in Fly and 100 in Fly
while David came up with
two 4th place fmisbes in 200
m Breast and 200 in I.M.
Fourteen year old Kevin
Walker walked away with 3
gold and 2 silver medals in
the highly competitive 13
and 14 year old age group.
Kevin attained personal
best times in 3D0 m Fly, 100
in Fly, 300 in I.M., 400 in
I.M. (gold) and 100 m Free,
100 m Fly (silver).
Shawn Christian swimm-
ing in 13 and 14 age group
captured a silver medal in
2011 in Free, two 4th place
finishes in 200 in I.M. and
400 in I.M., two 5th's in the
200 m Fly and 100 m Fly all
at personal best times.
David Bonk in the same
age group placed 6th in 50
m Free, 200 m Free and 100
m Back and had a 4th place
finish in 200 m Breast.
Thirteen year old Robbie
Hull picked up two atb
place finishes in 200 in I. M.
and 400 m I.M. along with a
?kb and ath in 300 in Back
and 200 in Free respective-
ly.
In the girls 13 and 14 year
old age group Sandra
Stoyanovich received 2
silver medals in loo m Free
and 200 m Back together
with a 4th place ruuish in 300
m Free and 100 in Free.
Leeann McNeil swimming
in the same age group add-
ed to the team point total
by swimming to an 8th
place finish in 200 m Fly
and 200 m I. M.
Cheryl Corbett corning up
with personal best times
every time she competed
placed 6th in 20D in Free in
the 15 and over age group.
The 15 and over boys of
the team provided a lot of
points towards the success
of the club. Dan Christian
brought home 4 gold
medals and 1 silver. The
golds came in 200 in Free,
100 m Fly, 200 in I. M. and
200 in Fly and a silver in 100
in Free.
Paul Rivett with one of his
best meets ever received a
gold in 200 in Back, silver
in 100 in Back, bronze in 200
in I.M. and 400 m I.M. and
a 5th place finish in 100 in
Breast.
Ralph Erlebach placed
4th in 20D in Back, 5th in 100
in Back and 6th in 100 in
Fly and 200 in I.M. Dru
Walter came through with
a 4th in 400 in LM. and 100
m Bach, a 5th in 300 in I.M.
and 7th place in 50 in Free
and Back.
The relay teams were also
very competitive, the 15
and over boys picked up
two silver and bronze, the
13 and 14 boys brought
home a gold and two silvers
and the girls of the same
age won a bronze. The 11
and 12 year old girls picked
up a
It was a great team effort
by all of the swimuners who
cornpeted•
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. May 16, 1964
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Why Not?
It seems a shame that so many people are offering
tokenism to seemingly defend the appointment of Jeanne
Sauve as our latest Governor-General.
Of course, Mr. Trudeau is smiling because he can go down
in Canadian history as the one who made the first appoint-
ment of a woman as our "commander-in-chief".
However, we like to look at this latest appointment as one
to a woman who has the skill, diplomacy and ability to
carry out this important post in our society. We hope that
this doesn't spawn more laws and regulations to tell us
humans to make sure that women get their fair share
percentage of top jobs! We would like to hope that the evolu-
tion of women to any of the top jobs in Canada will be seen
as a natural event in this time in history when women are
orienting towards careers in the business life of the coun-
try. Frankly, we don't believe that we need laws to organize
this new phase. After all, we have had a woman Queen for
some time and no one - including men - seems to find that a
big problem!
Congratulations to our new Governer -General! Mrs.
Sauve seems to be the kind of person who can handle this
jab very well!
Opposes Truck Lengths
THe CAA Ontario Motor League is expressing concern
with the recent introduction of Bill 45 to the Legislature by
the Horn. James Snow, Minister of Transportation and Com-
munications that would increase the length of combination
tractor -trailers from 21 metras (68' 10") to 23 metres (75' ).
"We are shocked and disturbed.- said Neil D. Gaskin,
President of the Toronto Club. "Just one year ago, Dr.
Robert J. Uffen's Report on the Ontario Commission on
Truck Safety stated that larger trucks should not be allow-
ed on our highways. The 800.0o0 Ontario Motor League
menntiers agreed with this recommendation and had ex-
pressed their condernnatim of any increase in the size of
trucks through letters and surveys."
The Ministry of Transportation and Commu inkati m itself
agreed with Dr. Uffen's recommendatim which said. "the
present m-erlength vehicle regulations should not be chang-
ed. and overlength combinatwins. or those with more than
three articulation points, should not be permitted in Ontario
at this time." Now, ignoring the public will, Dr. Uffen's
report and simultaneously contradicting his ministry, Mr.
Snow has recoanmmded that truck sizes be allowed to in -
"We feel". added !Kr. Gaskin, ..that Mr. Snow has let down
motorists. We have no choice but to continue our smuggle
against larger trucks and have requested that motorists ex-
press their vetwpoints by wnwig to the Honourable James
Snow. Ministry of Transportation & Communications, 1201
Wilson Avenue. Downsview. Ontario. M3M 1.18.
Second Largest Mother
Tongue Is Chinese
The second largest
mother -tongue in Scar-
borough is Chinese. with
some 12.000 people now
resident.
So it is entirely fitting
that Fanfare '94 being
celebrated in public
libraries, have contribu-
tions by the Chinese com-
munitv.
The Guildwood Branch,
is currently displaying
work by artist Boyle Huang
until June 17. There are a
dozen paintings in tradi-
tional style by this famous
architect, artist, professor,
author and authority on
Chinese art.
Prof. Huang was born in
mainland China, but mov-
ed to Taiwan in 1949, where
he became chairman of the
department of architecture
at Chungkung University.
He went on to receive wide
recognition as a professor
of fine arts, as an architect
and one of Taiwan's most
creative seal designers. He
produced several magnifi-
cent volumes on these sub-
jects-
After a period of
lecturing in England, he
came to Canada to pursue
those same activities. Prof.
Huang's ambition is to
open a Chinese art institute
in Canada.
A puppet show in Can-
tonese pmt
presented by
Mee Shan Lau, a well
known personality through
her appearances on Chan-
nel 10 and at the Ontario
Science Centre and
everyone is welcome to at-
tend on Sat. May 19, 2 p.m.
at Woodside Sqaure
Branch Library.
There is also a display of
national costumes in-
cluding two colourful
Chinese ones at this library
until June 16.
PICKERING
newsP
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111 Agincourt, Ont. M1S 3B4
Office. 4246 Sheppard Ave E.. Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson, Rachel Clampaglla. Maureen Mussart
Penny Mllne
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson,
Bin Watt.
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
$9 per year 201 a copy.
Bob Hicks and his wife. Joan, received the congratulations of Progressive Conservative
supporters after Bob successfully won the Scarborough East nomination recently at Laurier
Collegiate. Candidate Hicks got 484 votes, while Aubrey Rhamey received 286. There were
10 spoiled ballots. The riding has no MP at the moment due to the resignation a few weeks
ago of federal PC Gordon Gilchrist. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Gus Becomes Greek Honourary Citizen
Mayor Gus Harris has
been made an Honourary
citizen of the city of
Florin, Greece. It is the
first time this ancient city
dating back more than 1000
years ago, has bestowed
this distinctive honour on
any pgson-
A scroll signed by all the
Florins government
members making the
Mayor an Honourary
citizen was presented by
Mayor Nicholas Hassos of
Florin to celebrate the
first anniversary of the
fraternization of Scar-
borough and Florin.
The Mayor, with a party
of Metro FkAnians, had
been invited to Fkrrina to
take part w the first an-
niversary of the fraterniza-
tion of the two cities.
Florina, with the
cooperation of the Ministry
of Northern Greece, is sen-
ding to Sc to
adorn the city centre, as full
size statue of Artemis ( the
goddess. of the hunt) and a
bust of King Alexander The
Great.
"The Aristotles", a
private cultural group has
offered to look after any
Scarborough students. an
an exchange basis, who
would like to study in the
land where democracy was
born and Early CLristiam-
tyA famous Macedonian
painter, Evanstdes Baros,
will exhibit his painting in
Scarborough this fall. One
of his famous paintings of
Fly lastp ted to
Scarborough Mayor Har-
ris took part in the naming
of a double Boulevard
Street "Scarborough
Street" in to city of
Florin.
It was also agreed every
26th of May would be
"Florin Day. in Scar-
borough and well be
celebrated in the city cen-
tre on Sat., May 26tb.
The full site statue of
Artemis is that of a Greek
goddess recently found in
Florins on the site of the
old city of Lynigstia, sixth
century B.C., the home of
the grandmother of Alex-
ander The Great.
The statue and the bust of
Alexander The Great was
found near the Palace of
Kings. The unveiling of the
bust of this famous
Macedonian bero, will
generate a great deal of ex-
citement and interest
amongst the 100,00o Metro
as, 26,000 live in
Scarborough.
PD Day Friday
Professional Activity
Day is Fri. May Is in Scar-
borough and two public
libraries are happy to offer
programs to students.
Let's Get Physical is the
come-on title of a program
for ages eight and up to
learn tips on fitness and
limber up at the McGregor
Park Library.
Linda Flavell will be the
insitructor backed up with
bouncy • She'll
also have books, cassettes
and ttecolt on the subject
ready to go out an loan. So,
put on your work-out
costume and join the boys
and guts at the library at
1:30 p.m.
Most people have hardly
Housing Sales Up
The April real estate market in the greater Metro region
seemml to reflect the hesitant spring, but members of the
Toronto Real Estate Board have reported 4.8 percent more
residential sales through the Multiple listing Service in the
first four months of 1964 than in the corresponding period
last year.
TREB President George King said that to the end of April
10,834 MLS residential sales totalled $1,102,350,786, up from
10.332 sales worth $1,053,846,769, in fora months last year.
February and March were better this year than in 1963, but
January and April were better last year.
"We have a stable market," Mr. King said. "Mortgage in-
terest rates have moved up less than two points since
December and we aren't experiencing any great upward
push on prices. In fact, 25 percent of April buyers went no
higher than $70,000.
Belief in home ownership is strong, but there are con-
cerns out there among some potential buyers and sellers, as
among the public generally. They could be uncertain about
interest rates or the employment situation or the composi-
tion and policies of the next federal government.
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
ever sees a 'sleepy butterf-
ly' Id alone cr led one,
but that's what a craft pro-
gram aims to do. The fist
lucky 25 chikiren, ages five
to twelve years, to arrive at
the Cliffcrest Branch will
have the fun of working
with flanges Pagniello an
Fri. May 18, starting at 2
P.m.
Puppet shows for
children of all ages are at
Malvern Community
Library. Two newer ones
will be presented in the
auditorium: Monkey and
the Crocodile, and the Old
Witch Candy Store. Later
that day in the same place
at 2 p.m., ages six to twelve
Actors Together
Dramatic Arts students
and teachers from across
Scarborough will be
brought together for a day
of workshops and theatre
presentations on Thurs.
May 17 at the University of
Toronto's Scarborough Col-
lege.
The Eight Annual Scar-
borough Dramatic Arts
Conference will give the ci-
ty's young actors an oppor-
tunity to meet and learn
with each other in a profes-
sional atmosphere.
Participants will attend
two of the six specialized
workshops offered at the
conference. The sessions
include Using Drama to
Explore a Theme, Move-
ment in Drama, Respon-
ding to stories through
Drama, Large Group Im-
provisation, Unique and
Unusual Ways of Working
with Scripts, and
Characterization and Com-
edy-
Following the workshop
sessions and hunch, par-
ticipants will see a perfor-
mance of Santos Cervello's
"1984."
Enrolment is limited to
approximately ISO
students, with the number
of delegates from each high
school relative to the size of
the School's Dramatic Arts
program.
Emergency Response
A one day seminar,
"Emergency Response
-What You Need To Know"
In-
dustrialis being held
Accident Preven-
tion Association an May 30
in Willwadale.
It is designed for com-
panies that handle and
transport hazardous
chi and flam—ble
materials.
The seminar will provide
information an legal re-
quirements and emergency
procedures for off-site
emergency
rho of Bey
response vehwJes and sea
slow m drum patching and
the use of personal protec-
tive equipment will also be
featured.
For more udarmabon,
contact Donna Brown at
IAPA, 2 Boor St. W., 31st
Floor, Toronto, Ontario
M4W 3N8 or phone 965-8888.
years can enjoy their week-
ly Saturday Movie
Matinee.
Once Again9.
Once again I met a mean,
He made me prod of who I am,
Once again I felt a thrill,
I lie there motionless, oh so still.
A feeling carne from deep within
I knew right then, that thrill was him.
I feared my days of feelings had gone,
Briefly knowing him, proved me wrong
My past affections cannot compare,
I close my eyes, and he is there.
Once again my being is real,
It's so devine to touch and feel,
To know the meaning of one's touch
The little things that mean so much.
He came into my life so fast,
Was it fair? How could it last?
One night with him showed so much bliss,
I tremble thinking of his kiss.
Kind and gentle was his touch,
His manner impressed me very much
Once again my thoughts are dim,
Rehearsing that evening spent with him.
I know we'll share that bliss again,
I care not where, I know not when.
Once again I met a man,
He made me proud of who I am.
"I am me."
Penny Milne
If YOU have a poem you've written why not send it to us for
inclusion in this space.
Wanted: City Ambassadors
by Gay Abbate
or three ambassadors will
tion for them in their own
Wanted: Ambassadors for
be selected every quarter.
community and besides,
Scarborough.
The job of these am-
everyone likes to be
BenefNs: A Scarborough
bassadors is to meet with
asked," he stated.
Passport, and a framed pW
business people who are
According to Morand's
qua•
considering locating in
criteria for selection, the
Salarlr. $1 per year.
Scarborough. Mr. Morand
ambassadorship will
Scarborough is calling on
admits that business folk
reflect "the present and
its business people,
do not always believe what
past efforts of the in -
educators and labour
civic servants like himself
dividual to promote a bet -
leaders to promote the city
tell them.
ter economic climate in
and to help destroy the
"Scarberia"
Scarborough and help to
image, says
"It adds credibility if a
create new jobsor
John Morand, the city's
senior business man can
preserve existing jobs in
Economic Development
speak with other business
Scarborough.
Commissioner.
men," Morand stated.
Mayor Gus Harris is en -
One way Mr. Morand has
The Commissioner
thusiastic about the new
chosen is to propose
predicts there will be no
concept. "It's a move to get
"Dollar A Year Am-
shortage of people to
pp excited about Scar-
bassadors". The concept
become ambassadors far
borough," Mayor Harris
was given board of
Scarborough. "It'srecogni-
stated.
control's '�'°g� '`
and council's exr Monday.
Swamp Second Chance
Mr. Morand says the idea
stems from a running joke
between Jack Poots, the
Scarborough's Centennial
federal government to buy
ci-
ty's clerk -administrator
Swamp is going to get a se-
cond chance. The swamp is
the swamp land under its
Wildlife Habitat Canada
and Hugh Heron, builder of
located just west on
Foundation.
Heron Homes.
Because of Mr. Heron's
Tallpines Blvd. on some 13
acres of private property.
One of the supporters of
the swamp, Alderman
publicity campaign for his
Last month, Scarborough
Edith Montgomery says
homes where he describes
Council refused to spend
council has nothing to lose
Scarborough as a great
$10,000 for a study to ascer-
since the recommendations
Place to live, work and
twin whether the swamp
approved by Planning
Play. W. Poots said the ci-
should be saved.
Committee cost nothing ex-
ty should be paying him for
At last Thursday's Plann-
rept the price of a couple of
the free advertising and
ing Committee, the fate of
stamps.
gave him $1.
the swamp was once again
"Council has theopprtuni-
Mr. heron will be selected
discussed as Part of the
Range Secondary Plan.
ty to be unique in Metro by
taking a stand for the
the first official Dollar A
Year Ambassador. and
The committee decided to
preservation of something
others to selected
others to be selected by Mr.
bandsecondary
ask council to send the
worthwhile like the swamp
Morand'appointed department
�n back to
staff for further review
even though it is trying to
create an urban city.- Mrs.
Domed, will
receive a plaque
especmily of areas ap-
Mon4tornery stated.
acknawkdging their ap-
propriate for executive
bousing
The swamp is home to
pointment. an am-
Council is also to be asked
many amphibians and
bassadorial kit fun of pro-
to designate the swamp
migratory birds. Its sup -
motional material and a
open space. to request the
Peen say it provides
Scarborough passport-
Ministry of Natural
children with a wonderful
As well, the ambassadors
Resources to undertake a
education tool.
will each receive an annualPreliminary
study ofthe
ova, its opponents
framed $1 cheque.
Mr. Morand says the ap-
swamp, to get comments
from the Metro Toronto
Pouit to mosquitoes and the
potential danger to
pointments are for life
Region Conservation
chnldren as Rood reasons
"just like the Senate". Two
Authority and to ask the
not to keep iL
GAR
UNDER NEW
C.,
990
(PLUS DEPOSIT)
VALID
WE CARRY
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• SCHOOL SUPPLIES
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410% c Lk_
Wed. May 18, 1984 THE NEWSfPOSJ, Page 3
Early"ird
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We deliver bulk
topsoil, manure, sand
and gravel and
patio stones.
Plant Feeders
REG $1.25
NCW 19
EA.
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receive 10% OFF
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J DOES NOT APPLY TO SALE RErli
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• MAY 26th
WITH THIS COUPON
$1.00 OFF SILVERWOOD
Cr6me de la Creme
ICE CREAM
2 LITRE
Expiry date MAY 26th '64
$1.00
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O�
0
�C0 00','
10,
REG '
1q3 00or!
R SPECIAL
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2000 BARS IN STOCK
1984
I�
FOR YOUR
CONVENIENCE
HOURS 9 AM.- 10 PM.
WE ARE AT YOUR
DISPOSAL 7 DAYS A
WEEK
FOR INFORMATION
CALL
282-8594
5518 LAWRENCE AVE. E.
(at) PORT UNION RD.
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. May 16, 1964
DIARY
MVN`�y
Cp M
WED. MAY 16
9:30 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP
The sale of men's, women's and children's clothing,
household items and books will be held every Wednesday at
the Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963
Pharmacy Ave. Everyone is welcome.
10 a.rrL to 12 resort LECTURE SERIES
Prof. Tom Meininger. Provost of York University and
specialist in modern history of the Soviet Union, will talk on
"Russian Art of Social Protest in the 19th Century at the
Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., west of Bathurst.
Everyone is welcome.
1230 to 12:55 p m. NOONDAY RECITAL
Mark McDowell, organist at Bloor St. United Church, will
give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist
Church. Yonge St. north of St. Clair Ave.. at Heath St.
Everyone is welcome.
6 p.m. CO-OPERATIVE EDUCATIONAL DINNER
Maplewood Vocational School, 120 Galloway Rd.. West
Hill is holding its third annual co-operative educational din-
ner, by invitation only. Awards will be presented.
6 to 10--30 p.m. OPEN HOUSE
Yorkdale Secondary School. 38 Orfus Rd.. Duffering and
Lawrence, is holding its annual open house. There will be
entertainment. fashion show, steel band concert. break dan-
cing, bake sale, exhibits, displays and demonstrations and
much more. Everyone is invited to share and experience what
these students are doing.
6 to 7 p.m. 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 pm. AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams. MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency. Oriole. at his office. 2175 Sheppard Ave. E.,
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494•$856).
7--30 pm. FASHION SHOW
Kennedy Lodge Nursing Home. 1400 Kennedy Rd., is
presenting -Fashions You'll Adore in 1984". Admission is $2
and there will be door prizes. Everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. EUCHRE
The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Royal Canadian Legion is
sponsoring a Euchre eve, Ing at its headquarters on Salome
Dr. just south of Sheppard Ave., between Midland Ave. and
Bramley Rd. Adrrussion is 51.50 including prizes and
refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
8:30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION
Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Familties Associa-
tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax
High School. All single parents by reason of death, divorce
separation of never married are invited to attend. Custody of
children is not a requirement.
•.•Y-1- 7• ..------------- --
THURS.MAY ... ...:•:•:•...
12 noon S.B.A. LUNCHEON
Scarborough Business Association's monthly luncheon at
the Howard Johnson's Hotel, Markham Rd. just south of
Hwy. 401, will have as guest speaker Vernal C. German.
Chairman of The Canadian Manufacturers' Association. For
#tPuncheon reservanons car 439-0267.
1:15 to 3 pm. LECTURE SERIES
Educator Valerie Sloman will talk on -The Jews of South
America" in the synagogue at The Bernard Betel Centre, 1003
Stee:es Ave. W. Wes! of Bathurst Ave. Everyone is welcome.
3 p.m to dusk PLANT SALE
Scarborough Horticultural Society is hoidinits annual
gprant sale today and Fri. May 18 at 3620 I Ingston Rd.
E+e-none ,. welcome
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS �CHIROPRACTORS�
Birchmount Finch
Chiropractic Centre
Paul D. White, ase.- o.c
Eleanor White, asc_ usc., o.c.
Doctors of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
CHARTE ER D
ACCOUNTANTS
John W. Grice
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANT
927.8961
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 444-5296
Bruce
Alexander
Chartered Accountant
55 Nugget Avenue
Scarborough. Ontario
291.8573
JAMES A. PRICE D c
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
I1 bloCk South o' LawrertceI
439-5538
SHARON A. PETERKINii c
cArep um
605 MCCOWU RMd
(1 mom nr M uiw ,
439-5538
OPTOMETRISTS
Dr. Barry Manoff
OPTOMETRIST
288 Vlclorls Pak Avemm
(at victoria vac+ Norr* P4azai
tabaaay A Eveownp Appoint-
nwtta a.awabie
Telephone 491-6829
LAWYERS
SAM J. APELBAUM
LAWYER
Initial
1/2 hour consultation
$20.00
282.5779
THURS. MAY 17
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, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone
694.1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7 to 9 pm. LEGAL AID
Free legal counselling is available at Agincourt Communi-
ty Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E. every Thursday
evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Call 494-6912 for an appointment.
7 to 9:30 p.m. OPEN HOUSE
Sir William Osler Vocational School, 1050 Huntingwood
Dr., Agincourt invites you to its eighth annual Open House
'Kaleidoscope 84". Baked goods, wrought iron articles.
garden ornaments and other shop goods will be on sale. Ex-
citing door prizes. Tickets available at the door.
7.30 p.m. GENERAL MEETING
The Scarborough Association for Gifted Education will
hold its next general meeting at Churchill Heights Public
School, 749 Brlmorton Dr. Three excellent films of special in-
terest to parents of gifted children will be shown, followed by
coffee and informal discussion. Everyone is welcome.
7:30 pm. EUCHRE
The Galloway -Kingston Rd. seniors are having a euchre
night in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd., on the main
floor. Tickets are $1 at the door. There will be cash prizes and
refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
8 pm. COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION MEETING
St. Margaret's Community Association will hold a meeting
in St. Margaret's Public School. 235 Galloway Rd., West Hill.
A film on Scarborough Centenary Hospital, plus a manage-
ment consultants report on city government will be topics
discussed. Everyone is welcome.
FRI. •MAY 18' ........................: f•::=f:.........
1:30 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Mornin side Mall, 255 Morningside Ave., West Hill. Help
the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic.
9 p.m to midnight STARDUST DANCING
Pick your partner and put on the ritz for an evening of danc-
ing with Gino Falconi and the Royals. Admission is tree and
everyone is welcome.
8 p.m CAROUSEL 11
Single? Make new friends at Carousel, a unique singles
group featuring conversation, snacks, music and dancing.
every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Church, 4 Antrim
Cres., just south of Hwy. 401 off Kennedy Rd. Admission is
S3. For information call 7598916 or 491-0639.
SAT. MAY 19
11 a_m. PLANT SALE
North York Horticultural Society is holding its annual plant
sale at North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St.,
Willowdale. It will feature annuals, perennials, vegetables,
house plants and much more. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ANTIOUE MARKET
This free, fun market is open weekends from early morning
to 5 p.m. and weekdays from noon to 6 p.m., excluding Mon-
day, at 222 Oueen's Ouay West. Harbourfront.
:-SUN. - -MAY 20:..::._:=f ..:.::;:-------------------
2 to 4 pm- POPULAR VOCALS
F v,ka Gaile and the Classics will present familiar and
popular vocals at the regular afternoon concert at the Scar-
borough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is
wel conte.
6 p.nL 34TH ANNIVERSARY
The Toronto Church of Scientology is celebrating its 34th
anniversary at Inn on the Park Hotel. Highlighting the occa-
sion will be Guillaume Lesevre, International Executive Direc-
tor for the Churches of Scientology. World renowned jazz
musician Chick Corea will perform Free admission and
refreshments. Call 960-6248 for details and seating availabili-
ty.
MON. MAY 21
9 aur FLEA MARKET
The Kinsmen Club of West Hill is holding its annual Vic-
toria Day flea market in the west parking let of Momingside
Mall, 255 Morningside Ave., between Kingston Rd 3
Lawrence Ave E. West Hill, rain or shine. More than 100 ven-
dors are expected to participate. Everyone is welcome.
TUES. MAY 22
9:30 a.m. CREATIVE WRITERS
The Malvern Family Resource Centre. 1301 Neilson Rd. is
sponsoring a Creative Writers group on Tuesday mornings.
There is no charge for the group and child care is provided.
Please phone 281.1376 for more information or to register.
7:30 Pm. STREETPROOFING YOUR CHILD
Sir John A. Macdonald Parents' Association invites
everyone to attend a general meeting at Sir John A Mac-
donald School, 777 Balaton Ave., Pickering. The main topic
will be streetproofing your child. The film "Better Safe Than
Sorry", Parts 1 and 2, will be shown and guest speaker
Johanna Ricketts of Outreach -Awareness Action Group will
be guest speaker. Plan to attend this important event and
help to make your child streetwise.
WED. MAY 23
10 a.m. to 10 p.m. ORT BAZAAR
The Organization for Rehabilitation Through Training
(ORT) is holding its annual bazaar at the St. Lawrence
Market, Front 8 Jarvis Sts. Admission is $1, seniors free after
3 p.m. and children under 12 are free. Door prizes include
$1,000 cash and a 14 -inch colour T.V. Other items include
comforters b sleeping bags, books and records, crafts, new
8 gently used clothing, housewares, cosmetics, jewellery.
home cooked foods, restaurant. unisex hair cuts and much
more.
12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL
Ruta Azis, organist at St. John's Anglican Church, Weston
will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist
Church. Yonge St. north of St. Clair Ave.. at Heath St.
Everyone is welcome.
7 p.m. MUSIC NIGHT
The music department at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate, 5400
Lawrence Ave. It.. West Hill is holding its annual music night.
It will feature the orchestra Plus the intermediate, senior and
stage bands. Tickets are S2 for adults and $1 for students.
Refreshments will be served following the concert. Everyone
is welcome.
WED. MAY 23
8 p.m. MUSIC NIGHT
The music department at Dunbarton High School, 655
Sheppard Ave., Pickering is holding its annual music nigght in
the school auditorium. Tickets are $2 for adults and S7 for
students and children. Everyone is welcome.
2 to 4 p.m. 8 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Washington United Church, 3739 Kingston Rd. It only
takes one hour of your time, to someone in need it's a
lifetime. Plan to attend this blood clinic.
THURS. MAY 24
7:15 p.m. PC ANNUAL MEETING
Scarborough West Federal PC Association is holding its
annual meeting at 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. The
agenda will include election of 1984-85 executive. Dr. Reg
Stackhouse will be in attendance.
ACI Fashion Show
The students at Agin-
they may be purchased in
court Collegiate have
advance at the school.
organized a fashion show to
Support these young peo-
raise funds for the Cana-
ple in their worthwhile ef-
dian Cancer Society and
forts by attending this
Lukemia Research.
event, or even if you can't
It will be held on Thurs.
attend, purchase a ticket.
May 17 at Agincourt MiCol-
2621 Midland Ave.,
legiate,12,117
at 7:30 p.m.
Tickets are $4 and are
'
poster
available at the door, or
Dorft Blame
Contest
Your Age For
A total of 12,117 primary
school children from
Poor Hearing
a� Canada. including
1,9M from Ontario, have
Toronto—An offer of spe-
participated in a poster
cial interest to those who
competition sponsored by
hear but do not understand
the Canadian Paediatric
words has been announced
Society aimed at pro-
by- Bcltonc A nun-oper-
moting Immunnat n -
The entries came from 887
acing model of the smalk-st
schools. Every province
Beltonc aid of its kind will
was rated.
be given to anyone re-
Supported by the
questing it.
ministries of health and
Send for this model now
education of each province.
It is not a real hearing aid.
the competrtin was aimed
but it will show you how
at focusing attention on
such preventable Wises
tiny hearing help can be.
as measles, mumps,
The actual aid weighs las
rubella, diptheria, whoop
than a fourth of an ounce,
ing ugh, tetanus and
and it's all at car level. in
polio -
one unit.
Local schools par -
We suggest you write for
ticipating 1n the competi-
tion included Cedarvale
sours now. Again, NIC rc-
Junior Public School,
prat, there is not cost, and
Toronto; Highfield Junior
certainly without ohliga-
School Toronto; Sun -
tion. Thousands hasc
nybnxk SChooL Toronto;
alrrad% been mailed, %o
Toronto French School,
write toda% to Dept. 55838
North York; Lynngate
BCltone E 1 .Cctruitics of
Junior Public School, Agin-
Canada, Ltd.. 124 Connie
cam; GooderhamJunior
Public School, Scar -
Crescent, 4A, Concord,
borough and St. Edward
Ontario[ -IK 1 BI.
School, Willowdale.
METRO UC.
63236
ATLANTIC ROOFING
'We Cane How /r Is Done!"
304 — 1255 81 RCHMOUNT ROAD
SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO BOB 751-2175
M 1 P 2E1 MIKE 41318-0809
NOMINATIONS FOR THE
ONTARIO BICENTENNIAL
M EDAL
Scarborough Council invites submissions of names of
persons who could be considered to receive the 1984
Provincial Bicentennial Medal for community service
and volunteerism.
Each nomination should be accompanied by a state-
ment
tatement of why the award is deserved, with particular
reference to community service and volunteerism.
Please forward nominations to the undersigned by
June 1,1984.
J.J. Pools, A.M.C.T.,C.M.C.
Clerk -Administrative Coordinator
150 Borough Drive
Scarborough, Ontario, MIP 4N7
W WAOUC,N DRIVE SCARtROUCJ-i ONIUM MIP 4N7
Above, Maurice O'Fiynn. President of Supreme .-Viuminum Industies. and Don Lush. chair
man of the Major Scarborough Business Division of Centenary's Fund Raising Campaign
committee, presented a cheque for $20.OM to Tom Abel. co-chairman of Centenary
Hospital's fund raising campaign.
Supreme Aluminum Industries, one of Scarborough's pioneer companies, and a long-
standing supporter of Centenary Hospital, made a five-year pledge of $100 000 to the expan-
sion fund. Thanking Supreme for its pace -setting contribution, Mr. Abel said, "The cam-
paign is off to a good start with contributions totalling approximately $1.3 million. Over the
next three years Centenary hopes to raise another $4.7 million towards its $6 million share of
the $30 million expansion which will add 140 beds and int support services as well as
create one of the largest and most sophisticated coronary care units in southern Ontario."
In presenting the cheque, Mr. O'Flynn issued a challenge to other Scarborough companies
to match his firm's commitment or better it'
M ulticultu ral- Race Relations Policy
The Scarborough Bosi d of borough. for the needs at ethnic
Education needs to develop In its co3mxds to the students and their parents.
a multicultural and race board on the thew Wanne The report which captains
relations policy to indicate guide, this committee was some 16 recommendations
to the ethnic community highly critical of the school calls the board •tirsen-
that the board is trying to board for fading to provide sitive" to minority needs.
improve the ed=tmnW RetiringAfter 30 Years
system, Trustee Helena
Neilsen stated last week. Arch Holly, a long service p.m w the Scarborough
Mrs. Neilsen was in- employee of the Caretaking Civic Centre.
strumental in persuading fit• Scarborough An area supervisor for the
the board's Planning cow- Board of Education, will be past 20 years. he settled in
muttee to co aider develop. retumig this summer on Scarborough on his arrival
ung such a policy as part of completion of 30 years ser- from his native Scotland m
its 1984.89 planning guide. vice. 196.
The planning committee Friends, co-workers and A "WWII" veteran, he
held a special meeting to famuly wall join un, saying saw service with the Royal
discuss the new pninnung farewell to Holly at a gala Air Face in North Africa
guide which replaces the reception on May 24th at 5 and Europe.
old five year plan master
plan,due to expire this
year, as the board's short
and long term planning
tool. The guide is to be
reviewed and updated
every year -
One of the school board's
multicultural directions
weir the next few years is
to review and study the
recommendations contain-
ed m the submission of the
multicultural and race
relations committee of
Human Services of Scar -
Spring
Celebration
A great Spring Celebra-
tion series of worship ser-
vices wall be held at the
Rosewood Church of the
Nazarene, 241 Alexmuir
Blvd., Agincourt beginning
Tues. May 22 and continu-
ing to the following Sunday
evening.
The weekday and Satur-
day services begin at 7:30
p:m and the Sunday ser-
vice times are 11 a.m. and
6:30 p.m.
The special speaker for
the occasion is Rev. Hugh
Gorman from Melfort,
Saskatchewan. Rev. Gor-
man is originally from
Ireland, where he grew up
in the City of Belfast.
Music will be presented
each service by the musi-
cians of Rosewood Church.
All are invited to thse
powerful services.
For more information
contact Pastor Nick at
296-99U.
$25,000 Gr
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough should be
getting into the business of
educating school children
on how to treat their pets,
the city's legislation com-
mittee decided last weep
when it approved a $25,000
grant to the Kindness Club
Foundation.
The grant is to cover the
salary of one teacher who
will visit schools and teach
children how to be "kind„
to anirnals.
The grant was approved
by a vote of 3 to 2. The com-
mittee's derision, however,
still has to be ratified by
board of control and coun-
cil.
Voting in favour of the
grant were Aldermen
Marilyn Mushindd, Barry
Christensen and Florence
Cruickshank. Against the
grant were Controller
Carol Ruddell and Alder-
man Edith Montgomery.
Cameron Watson, speak-
ing on behalf of the Kind-
ness Chub, told the commit-
tee that a lack of funds
meant the education pro-
gram presently being car-
ried out would have to
cease as of June.
Mr. Watson argued that
the club was actually
reducing the work of the ci-
ty's anumnal shelter through
its empham on the neuter-
ing
The Kindness Club has
been going into Scar-
borato schools to show
films and discuss the treat-
ment of animals for almost
Flea Market
The Kinsmen Club of
West Hill will be operating
a flea market W the west
parking lot of Morningside
Mall, 255 Morningside
Ave., between Kingston
Rd. and Lawrence Ave. E.,
on Moa May 21.
More than 100 vendors
are expected to participate
in this event, rain or shine.
PROTECT IT 9 PAINT IT
u.To-
gPov OFF
ALL IN STOCK
WAt t P&MR
ur ILI
�^ OFF
ALLWALLPAPER
BOOK ORDERS 1
AOUAGLO
'13 55
i h ,i 4 LITRE
REG. 30.55
MN
0
White 3 Pastels saly
L" ERIOR OIL
P
A.4sat'd odLl2
SALE_21 Q
PRICE 1 LT.
FPARA
XTERIOR LATEX
�CRti1.IC PUNT
t.�I•d e I
A4
'20"" / i
SALE • i
PRICE 4 LT.
We& May 16, 1964 THE NEWSIPOST Peps,S
Gr For Animal Kindness
ten years. Both Mrs. Ruddell and
Alderman Ba rry Mrs. Montgomery express -
Christensen, speaking in ed concern over a film the
favour of a grant, said that club shows children which
"as a city, Scarborough depicts animals being put
has a responsibility toward to sleep. "This film is not
animal control and to appropriate for young
educate students in the children," Edith Mon -
care of animals." tgomery stated.
World Famous Belly
Dancer Here May 21
The world renowned
Egyptian belly dancer and
SIC tress Nagwa Fouad and
her trarpe, will be perfor-
ming in our area on May
21st.
Mrs. Nagwa Fouad and
part of her troupe (17 per-
sons) will perform on Mon.
May 21st at 8 p.m. in the
Minkler Auditorium,
Seneca College, Finch and
Hwy 404, for ,just the one
night exchhsively.
In collaboration with the
Egyptian Ministry of
Toruism and Culture.
Nagwa Fouad is coming to
Canada to promote the
Egyptian Tourism
Professor Eddy Maunch
and Freddy's Dancing
Academy have arranged
for the exclusive visit.
Egypt's most popular and
leading dancer un the Mid-
dle East, has starred in
more than 100 Egyptian
movies, and is also a film
and TV producer for her
own films.
Nagwa and her troupe of
musicians and dancers,
perform at the Sheraton,
Meridian and Hilton, Cairo,
where she offers the most
,artistic and talented shows,
accompanied by singers
and group dancers.
Nagwa performs at wed-
dings and parties of Arab
leader and Royal families,
she has performed at the
wedding of Anwar Sadat's
daughter, and has en-
chanted world leaders as
Valery Giscard d'Estaing
of France and former
President Richard Nixon,
who united her to perform
at the White Hale. You
cannot visit Egypt without
including Nagwa Fouad in
your tar.
Oita o businc s Col lege
Enroll
established 1868
Now !
• MICRO COMMM OPERATOR
• MICRO COMPUTER PROGRAMMER
• ACCOUNTINGAUS. ADMIN.
• WOAD PROCESSING SPECIALIST
• ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIAL
• LEGAL i MEDICAL SECRETARIAL
1071 Midland Avnu e
SCARBOROUGH
759-9585
-Financial Assistance May Be Available
-Conewdrat•d School Hilus
LEARN A PROPER LIVING !
�RK_F YOUR HOME
:iarrY cr...
buntcrzs
wF PARA
'YORTNE 's %'IiM
(UUCnON
1ATEX FIAT
Res 24."
SALE � 1
PRICE - 14 LT.
PARA
FF IATEX
* DinWAll. PRIMER
tees, r n
�SA��
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AOUAYELYET
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POOL PAINT
Reg, 3126
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PRICE "•00
r)unticar-s Why would you go anywhere else? MARKYILLE SHOPPING CENTRE
3454 KINGSTON RD. (at Markham Rd.) 261-1547 474-0713
0
4 LT.
SALE ENDS MAY 31/84
4nre
%�fwwStO
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r)unticar-s Why would you go anywhere else? MARKYILLE SHOPPING CENTRE
3454 KINGSTON RD. (at Markham Rd.) 261-1547 474-0713
0
4 LT.
SALE ENDS MAY 31/84
Paas 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. May 16, 1964
Bill Watt's Worlds
DINNER THEATRE-
Funny
HEATREFunny Girl is not one of
this column's favoured of
musicals.
The Jule Styne'Bob Mer-
rill score, apart from the
song You Are Woman, is
singularly uninspiring and
the story line by Isobel Len-
nart fails to declare the full
impact of the relationship
between Fanny Brice and
Nick Arnstein.
It should be an intimate
play with music but in-
stead, has been presented
on Broadway and the
Screen as a lavish musical.
It can work either way but
it must indeed, be one or
the other. It cannot be both.
Warrack Productions'
presentation of it at the
Teller's Cage Dinner
Theatre in Commerce
Court has so attempted
and, in our opinion, predic-
tably failed. What should or
could be intimate is broad;
"spectacle" looks like
something out of a church
basement social. (Come to
think of it, the set looks not
unlike a church basement.)
We suspect that fault for
the former lies with direc-
tor'choreographer Diane
Nyland Proctor. We find it
difficult to believe that a
supporting cast could be so
almost uniformly bad.
Lines are shouted, burles-
qued and mugged way
beyond their intended
meaning, shadings are non
existent, nuances nil and
impact embarrassing.
The principals aren't
PW ®DY MWO & MWYS UW AUDern►
PROUDLY PRESENTS WORLD RENOWNED
EGYPTIAN BELLY DANCER - 116
%
N AGWA FO U AD
•
bov �-p
FOR THE FIRST ME
IN CANADA FOR
ONE NIGHT D(CLUSIVEY
MAY 21st at 8 P.M.
TICKFTS FRIIMI S"
MINKLER AUDITORIUM
SE ECA COLLEGE 400
F1MCH B HWY. M
FOR TICKETS CALL
368-1797 OR
751-9300-'
fA f NR
much better either. As Flo
Ziegfeld, Don McQuarrie is
an amateur John Car-
radine; as the elegant
Nicky Arnstein, Michael
Burgess is little more than
an overweight, aging pret-
ty boy; Gerry Quigley as
an early dancing mentor is
a lean pouter pigeon and
Patty Gail as Miss Brice's
mother is a chchb Molly
Goldberg.
The blame for these per-
formances must be assess-
ed against their direction.
The only cast member
who seems to have escaped
or transcended the wretch-
ed direction of Miss Proc-
tor is the star Mary Ellen
Mahoney.
Here is a young lady who
sings and dances well.
More than that though, she
is the only member of the
cast to come anywhere
near a true interpretation
of a role. She has nicely
caught the mixture of
shrewdness, zaniness and
compassion that was the
real life Fanny Brice.
Her moments on stage are
the only truly enjoyable
ones of the entire presenta-
tion.
All right then, the acting
isn't good. How important
need it be for a musical?
After all wasn't it Alfred
Grunwald who remarked of
American musicals (as op-
posed to European operet-
ta) "No one can sing but
everyone does, no one can
dance but everyone
moves" or something like
that?
How is the singing and
dancing in this production'
Miss Mahoney sings
SEAFARE
Roadhouse Restaurant
Fine Seafood Dining
• Free finger food
• 25' Stand -Up Bar
• Dancing nightly to 50's -60's music
BUSINESS LUNCHES
with DOUBLE BARREL COCKTAILS
$3.99
TOMMY'S
Now open downstairs for the latest
chart breakers.
HAPPY HOUR 4-8
2384 Eglinton Ave E.
northwest corner of Kennedy Rd.
(Kenlington Plaza)
755-3366
o
Chase Me Comrade!
Chase me, Comrade!, by
Ray Cooney, one of
Britain's leading comedy
writers, is Scarborough
Theatre Guild's final pro-
duction of the 1983-84
season.
. Originally staged in
England as one of the
Whitehall Farces, it is the
typical British farce of
mistaken identities and
hilarious situations.
It will be performed at
Scarborough Village
Theatre, 3600 Kingston Rd.,
May 18 to 20, and May 23 to
26.
All performances are at 8
p.m. and tickets are $5, or
$3.50 for seniors and
students.
For ticket information
and reservations 264-2839.
............................
beautifully, the rest of the
roles unless, of course, he
cast passably. How is the
was merely having an off
dancing? Miss Mahoney
night when we saw him.
and Mr. Quigley dance
That is always a passibili-
very well, the rest of the
ty
cast passably.
The production drew a
Well then, let's try for
i00% standing ovation
spectacle. We wish success
from a better than 100%
could be reported but that
house but we suspect that it
isn't possible. The Teller's
was as much for the cast
Cage is quite simply not the
and production as it was for
right venue for it. It's too
its star. Mr. Nureyev still
small and sight lines are
has the ability to inspire
not adequate. The few pro-
the dancers around him
duction numbers look - and
and how he has done it this
we hate to be cruel - almost
time!
amateurishly inept.
Yoko Ichino, always a
Funny Girl cannot be
delight, surpassed herself
counted a success as we see
in partnership with Nr. N.
it but we will recommend
She is so light, so airy, so
that you make it a point of
exquisite that one is left
going to see it if for no other
with the impression that to
reason than to witness the
lift her is easy. It's never
birth of a future star. We
easy lifting a ballerina but
mean of course Mary Ellen
Miss Ochino makes it ap-
Mahoney. In any produc-
pear so.
tial she would stand out. In
The third act is a virtual
Funny Girl she glows like a
divertissement and each
beacon in a foggy sea of
dancer responded nobly to
nondescript.
the challenge of the master
ON YOUR TOES:
in the midst.
Older readers might
In the pas de anq Sabina
recall a brand of tires no
Alleman and Peter Ott-
loagw in production.They
man drew loud applause
were called Fisk Tires. The
as diamonds and crowd
trade mark was that of a
pleaser David Rocarder
little boy in sleepers
was - here's that word
holding a candle in his hand
again - spectacular as
and yawning. Over his
Bluebird.
shoulder was a tire. The
Because of his short
slogan for the trade mark
stature one is not always
was Fisk Tires - Time to
aware of the tremendous
Re -lire.
loft he displays. Such
In the twilight of her
speculations are probably
career, singer Minnie Mad-
fruitless but we think it
dern ger New
likely be has the
Yat concert that w
loft of any dancer in the
to the standard of her
any predicated on the
earlier ones though still
sine of the dancer. Spec.
superior to those of her car
tacular indeed.
temporaries. A kindly
In fact, The Sleeping
critic who nevertheless had
Beauty is a spectacular
an acerbic sense of humour
pion- But then, it
wrote for his review simply
should be. It's produced,
"Fisk tires. Time to
gaged and choreographed
retire."
in part by Rudolf Nureyev.
We couldn't help thinking
Let us fervently prey that
of this as we attended the
no one will ever watch him
second performance of
Perform and say regretful -
Rudolf Nureyev in The
lY 'Tbe things that man
Sleeping Beauty as
has forgotten". What might
presented by the National
be even worse would be to
Ballet at The O'Keefe.
bear someone else respond
We do not suggest for one
"It's the things he
minute that he should con-
remembers that sadden".
sider retirement but we
So concludes the Spring
warder if it is not time for
Season of The National. We
him to make the move into
shall not see thein again
character roles. He is no
until later this summer
longer spectacular. Of
when they appear at The
course he is still good but
Forum in Ontario Place.
within the ranks of The Na-
Our life will be empty until
tional itself there are
then. We consider The Na -
dancers who equal and, on
given nights, even surpass
111r* (I I 0I
the manifest skills of Mr.
SCARK
Nureyev.
To be fair to him he was to
dance the role four nights
In succession (we saw him
tional as family. Even
when we seem harsh we
still love them.
ON STAGE:
It's not difficult to write a
review of Sandy Wilson's
now beloved The Boy
Friend which is the current
attraction at the Royal
Alex. All one need do is list
just a few of the songs from
it.. I Could Be Happy With
You, Won't You Charleston
With Me?, The Boy Friend,
The Riviera, Poor Little
Pierrette et al. And,
remember that those are
Dust a few of the songs.
Though billed as a
musical of the 20s, the
music is actually reminis-
cent, even derivative of the
30s. One recognizes snat-
ches of melody from Con
Conrad ( The Continen-
tal/Tbe Riviera), Richard
Rodgers ( The Boy
Friend/Girl Friend) and
George Gershwin (Safety
in Numbers/Clap Yo
Hands).
But, the entire work
belongs to Sandy Wilson.
All - all! - it requires is a
good cast to bring it alive.
The current production has
it in spades. We suspect
we'll run out of space
before we can do it full
justice but we'll try our
best and, since the produc-
tion is going to run for six
weeks, we'll continue to
write about it during its
run.
Glynis Johns as Madame
Dubon net is as attractive -
still great legs - as she was
35 years ago in Somerset
Maugham's Trio. Her com-
ic gifts are those of Googie
Withers and her singing
voice ( she's a bead singer )
those of a Gale Sherwood.
Jane Wellman as Polly is
a well nigh quintessential
ingenue and Simon Green
in the title role as her
suitor, a dancer who could
sub for Billy Lee. ( Figure
that one out afficianados! )
Linda -Mae Brewer, an
Aussie lookalike for Anne
Mirvish, plays madcap
Maisie to a tee and does
some mean hoofing along
the way in sob and with
Bob Newent who dances
like a younger and shorter
Dick
WonderfulyPaddie O'Neil
is back as Lady Brockhurst
( interchangeable with
Wilde's Lady Bracknell)
and can still shake a brave
leg (Go for it Gtssie! ) and
Peter Bayliss as her aging
rout husband is a comic
delight evocative of Dan
Lino. ( Any old iron?)
As we expected we're run-
ning out of space and for
now, can only mention fur-
ther the infectious musical
acompaniment of Ray
Cook and his "Hot
Cookies" making one
recall Connie's Hot
Chocolates. Real toe tapp-
ing music!
on the secom night) and he
Scarborough Works Depatment
might well and wisely have
been pacing himself. One is
prepared -hell eager! - to
VICTORIA DAY
give the bene'f'it of the
doubt. Still, there is that
niggling suspicion that he
HOLIDAY
just doesn't have it any
more. By "it" we mean the
spectacular t`t� thrilled
Refuse Collection Schedule
for almost two decades.
Certainly, he still has the
Residents on Monday collection route:
superb air of command and
an uncanny sense of how to
NO collection on Monday May 21st
get the most out of an au-
NEXT collection: Thursday May 24th
dience. We will not be cruel
and call it milking. He is en
fin still a joy to watch but
Call 2967372 for further information.
he is not the Nureyev of old.
We count ourself among
i 1
the privileged to have seen
-
him but we have no desire
to see him again in heroic
W BORA" 1 LAI l S(,ARW*000 I (A 1,1%10 X11' 4 V
T
T
HIGH QUALITY
IF111
AND LOW PRICES AT
21ilantl
MCM ammiVE
May 16 -
May 22
'Io6k! Mon. Victoria Dal
M%wmsiw +o�i■la
M wIa - S\S. B Aa. -1. P.U.
lA700i� 7 Ai - tD PA.
Wild. May 16, 1n4 THE NEWSIPOST Pqp 7
SCARBOROUGH LOCATIONS
i
BESMBE AD. AT KENNEDY LAI AVE E i IBMTi m.
HOURS: MON.-FRI. S AM.•10 P M. HOURS: MON. W S A.M.•10 PA
SATUIDAY 7 AJL•RI PAL IA7U MAw 7 AK.* PAL
rarmas �-
HIGH QUALITYApm LOW PRICES
ONTAFVO MEW
PORK
H OCKS
108.49 ',.
ONTARIO CHOICE
SHOULDER
VEAL
3 28 149
kg. ID.
CANADA PACKERS DEVON
SLICED 179
BACON
SWGMG
POR 2 "KG
SHOULDERS 1 29
REA01 l0 SBNE L8
TOWN CLUB wimT Pcnm
COTTAGE 324
ROLLS 149
TOWN CLUB
COOKED 439"
HAM 1!
(SLICED AT DELI
"APLELEAF 139
REGULAR
WIENERS
1 LB PKG
MAPLE LEAF
FROZEN BEEF
BURG ERS O
750 G BOX 2N
SIENA
GENOA
SALAMI 211
(HOT OR MILD) 659 KG
MAPLE LEAF 169
s
BOLOGNA
®0 G PKG
KELLOGG'S
CORN
FLAKES
675 G BOX
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
149
CANADA GRADE A BEEF
SHOULDER
STEAKS
3 06
kg
139
e.
CANADA GRADE A
FROZEN YOUNG OVEN READY
TURKEYS
2 18 qqCtm KG
PORK
SHOULDERS
196 89Q
PEPSI -COLA ` " 299CANOOF IO 12
MW 49 TRADITION
5 99 COFFEE TOMATOES 690
PRODUCT OF CHIU
CANADA EXTRA FANCY 130
GRANNY SMrM to
APPLES 59,'
ICERELISHES
CREAM 4 LmAL 3ASSCWfT
7E R VAAIETIEs
scMw"rz
PEANUT 99 A,B.C.299
BUTTER 6'" °�'U'°�
BUTTER
JAI
SUN PAC LIBBY'S
FROZEN CONCENTRATED DEEP BN
LEMONADE
(WHITE OR PINK) WITH PORK
12 02. TIN 14 OZ TIN 69
GREEN GIANT KRAFT LKXW
FROZEN JUNIOR POLY � SALA D
MI� VEMABLEs DRESSING�199350 G BAG ASST VAIETES 900 ML
DILL99 LW CHOCOLATE CHIP
PICKLES COOKIES
WWH GME • Mo GANX 400 G BAG 99,
AND POLIM OGOM U LMR
BRAVO PLMN
SPAGHETTI EVAPORATED 296
69,
SKIMMED MILK
SAUCE a OZ TIN 3D5 ML TEN
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT
COFFEE
10 OZ. JAR
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
499
PRODUCT OF USA
CANADA NO 1
NEW WHITE
POTATOES
.95
55'251
MOM= OF CHU
Rw218
./9CN OR.AOK he
GRAPES 99:
FRDM ONTARIO (BiOWEfiS 328
FRESHkq
MUSHROOMS 149
PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA
FRESH
BROCCOLI BUNcm
PRODUCT OF U -SA 152
FRESH
BRUSSELS ko
SPROUTS 6901b
F �HM 3/1 W
GREEN
ONIONS
PRODUCT OF FLORIDA
CANADA No. ,
CRCM S&MMBcRS
1/10,
FTHE TROPICS
1
Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. May 16, 1964
CLASSIFIED ADSCla�slftdadmcanbeacceptedcall 291-2583
p 5 Mondays P Y
ARTICLES I I EMPLOYMENT
FOR SALE WANTED
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adtiirq Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Dw of Agincourt
Bus Mach Ltd
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
PIANOS apartment size like
new $1,295.00 284,8822
GARAGE DOORS. new & us-
ed, Stasi or woodsectional
garage doors. 266-9432.
PHILCO 14" B&W T.V. M.
Viking 16" colour T.V. SW.
Galvanized gate with
coated mesh $10. Wood
pun cabinet excellent con-
dition $100. General
Motors infant love seat
$15. 110 Mercury marine
motor excellent condition
with aluminum flat bottom
boat $500. Or best offers.
493.4835.
WE BUY
SELL & TRADE
Exotic Birds
and Fish
ENGLISH NANNY
AVAILABLE immediately.
References and guarantee.
World wide domestics.
279-2398.
UNIVERSITY STUDENT
WILLING to cut lawns in
Agincourt area at a
minimum charge. Must sup.
ply own lawn mower
2934".
DOMESTIC HEL
AVAILABLE
HUNDREDS OF HELPERS!
Live in girls from Quebec.
satisfaction or refund
guaranteed. MOTHERS
SUMMER HELPERS (416)
282-2478.
Andrews &
Associates
• Housekeeping
LIVE IN OR OUT
• Baby Slitting
• Care for the aged
299-7369
Excellent applicants
635-0573
AUCT{ON SALE
MATERNITY AUCTION -7
Monday, May 21 at
DISCOUNTED 11 a -m. (Victoria Day)
MATERNITY WEAR Property of Mr. Andrews,
4rul cdbcom arrtind first farm east of Hwy. 48 ,
111111111ANo NMIAPIES on 16th Avenue, Markham. {{'
LATEST FAfft10" Household furniture, Anti -
CSM Ruth 669-4005 QueS• old cars & trucks.
farm machinery, dishes,
LICENSED & INSURED
0 NTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
— 782-9819—
Call
82-9819—
Call us daytime
Or evening
DON MILLS
UPHOLSTERY
Recovering, restyl-
ing, repairing.
Discount for Senior
Citizens.
British Craftsman -
Ted Knights.
Days: Evenings:
474.9411 299-8343
MOVERS MOVERS
PIANO MOVERS
Expel ^ovwfG and dismantlav a 30 yrs experience
• Owner on job
CALL COLLECT e e e e e *252-7058
"USED PIANOS BOUGHT & SOLD"
ESPHALT ASPHALT
PAVING
NOTICE TO ALL CUSTOMERS OF
GENERAL ASPHALT PAVING LTD.
IN SCARBOROUGH
This year the Yellow Page Directory forgot to print the
advertisement you have seen for the past 26 years.
Therefore, we want you our valid customers to know we
are still in business to serve all your needs for residen-
tial, commercial and industrial paving. For free
estimates call: ,17-4424
116—
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
MANAGER TRAINEE
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Everyone Is Qualified
One of the Nation's largest distributors has completed
Its expansion program into Toronto and surrounding
area. We are looking for 15 to 20 Individuals to fill
various positions in each of our new stereo electronic
divisions. We provide a 90 day training program. This Is
an opportunity that only comes along once in a lifetime
for career oriented individuals. We pay good money for
good productivity. If you are over 18, looking for
satisfaction and have a car...
Call Pat immediately
475-5030
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
521,000 YEARLY
Regionally expanding wholesale Co. needs individuals
to help in warehousing, office distributions.
MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
NOW AVAILABLE. NO EXPERIENCE NECCESSARY. If
you are 18 or over, have a car, CALL NANCY 6731502 �
WELCOME WAGON
Do you like meeting people?
Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule?
If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon.
This is a part time job, that will add a second paycheque
to your household.
If you have past community work experience, please
write to: Mrs. Judi Watkin,
C/o Welcome Wagon Ltd
3761 Victoria Park Ave
Unit 10
Scarborough M 1 W 3S3
ADULT HOCKEY
PLAYERS
wanted for non contact
fun hockey Tuesday
night • all summer
293-5611
VACATION
CARE
Home Vacation
Watch
Ae -nak♦ ^0490 calls attencing to
e Mau a %*.apavers • Plants a
e � +e ,n Pets e
e Mecha-ca. Ei ormen! e
VACATION CARE
447-5384
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
CONDO. Private -1 Bedroom
and den, near Agincourt
GO. $51,000. Firm. Call
298.8568 after 6 p.m.
CLERICAL, PART-TIME at
home mailing photos. World
Photo, 3101 North Federal
Highway, Fort Lauderdale.
Florida 33306 305 563-2180
PEOPLE
WANTED
For fashion shows in
Metro area. Noexperience
necessary. We will train.
694-0536
PART TIME SHIPPER re.
quired. Maximum 10 Ars.
weekly. Excellent oppor-
tunity for retired or shift
worker. Must be available
during office tours. Salary
negotiable. Please write
BOX 158 Ajax Ontario LIS
3C3
HELP WANTED full and part
time, students welcome.
Scarborough Branch, Elec-
trolux, 1476 Kingston Road
at Warden. 694-33.95.
IT PAYS
TO ADVERTISE
PART TIME DRAFTSMAN
With Canadian experience for glass and store fronts in-
stallation and manufacturing, living in Scarborough
area preferably.
759.5752
REGISTERED NURSES
Registered Nurses are urgently required by the Easter
Seal Society for staff positions at their residential sum-
mer camps near COLLINGWOOD, PORT COLBOURNE,
PERTH, KIRKLAND LAKE and LONDON, mid June to
late August. Full summer or shorter term employment
available.
Please Contact:
Camping and Recreation Department,
THE EASTER SEAL SOCIETY,
350 Rumsey Rd.,
Toronto, Ontario
M4G IRS
(416) 424.3851
CARPETS &
ROOFING
ROOFING -flat and slope.
Also any type carpentry
work. Full warranty.
4665767.
BROADLOOM
CARPET cleaning, installa-
tion, repairs and sales.
Work guaranteed. 759-8255.
PAINTING & ELECTRICAL
DECORATING WORK
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
425-5043
Reo-Room wiring and ap-
plianilm Additional lights,
wall outlets and switches.
Service upgrading.
Free Etxiele- Uc. Ne. E/07S
CAMPS CAMPS
Glenbrook Dal Camp
MARKHA
Junior Division 5.9,
Senior Division 10.12
Farm Animals & Activities, Swimming, Crafts, Sports,
Pony Riding and more.
Indoor Rainy Day Activities
Open until Aug. 31st
TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED
439-3104
0 ERASER LAKE CAMP
Bancroft Area
Boys and Girls
• Canoeing • Swimming
tools. Terms cash.
EARL GAUSLIN
AUTO
AUCTIONEER
SERVICE
---_- - --- —
$135 Weekly
Includes Transportation
Scarborough M1G 1V6
GARDENING
4333104
CYLINDER HEADS. ENGINE
Visit us at the Sportsmen Show (WD 19)
REBUILDING AND RADIATORS
RECORED AND REBUILT
ASTRO CYLINDER l
$1 each for cedar Hedg-
ings. Scotch pine of
80 Barbaccs B;va ��,: 15 i
Spruce Xmas trees, dig
266-7788 I
your own. 1-705924-2723
2s 2'2c
&
MOVING &
:DRAPES
OLSTERY__
CARTAGE
1
LICENSED & INSURED
0 NTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
— 782-9819—
Call
82-9819—
Call us daytime
Or evening
DON MILLS
UPHOLSTERY
Recovering, restyl-
ing, repairing.
Discount for Senior
Citizens.
British Craftsman -
Ted Knights.
Days: Evenings:
474.9411 299-8343
MOVERS MOVERS
PIANO MOVERS
Expel ^ovwfG and dismantlav a 30 yrs experience
• Owner on job
CALL COLLECT e e e e e *252-7058
"USED PIANOS BOUGHT & SOLD"
ESPHALT ASPHALT
PAVING
NOTICE TO ALL CUSTOMERS OF
GENERAL ASPHALT PAVING LTD.
IN SCARBOROUGH
This year the Yellow Page Directory forgot to print the
advertisement you have seen for the past 26 years.
Therefore, we want you our valid customers to know we
are still in business to serve all your needs for residen-
tial, commercial and industrial paving. For free
estimates call: ,17-4424
116—
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
MANAGER TRAINEE
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Everyone Is Qualified
One of the Nation's largest distributors has completed
Its expansion program into Toronto and surrounding
area. We are looking for 15 to 20 Individuals to fill
various positions in each of our new stereo electronic
divisions. We provide a 90 day training program. This Is
an opportunity that only comes along once in a lifetime
for career oriented individuals. We pay good money for
good productivity. If you are over 18, looking for
satisfaction and have a car...
Call Pat immediately
475-5030
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
521,000 YEARLY
Regionally expanding wholesale Co. needs individuals
to help in warehousing, office distributions.
MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
NOW AVAILABLE. NO EXPERIENCE NECCESSARY. If
you are 18 or over, have a car, CALL NANCY 6731502 �
WELCOME WAGON
Do you like meeting people?
Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule?
If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon.
This is a part time job, that will add a second paycheque
to your household.
If you have past community work experience, please
write to: Mrs. Judi Watkin,
C/o Welcome Wagon Ltd
3761 Victoria Park Ave
Unit 10
Scarborough M 1 W 3S3
ADULT HOCKEY
PLAYERS
wanted for non contact
fun hockey Tuesday
night • all summer
293-5611
VACATION
CARE
Home Vacation
Watch
Ae -nak♦ ^0490 calls attencing to
e Mau a %*.apavers • Plants a
e � +e ,n Pets e
e Mecha-ca. Ei ormen! e
VACATION CARE
447-5384
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
CONDO. Private -1 Bedroom
and den, near Agincourt
GO. $51,000. Firm. Call
298.8568 after 6 p.m.
CLERICAL, PART-TIME at
home mailing photos. World
Photo, 3101 North Federal
Highway, Fort Lauderdale.
Florida 33306 305 563-2180
PEOPLE
WANTED
For fashion shows in
Metro area. Noexperience
necessary. We will train.
694-0536
PART TIME SHIPPER re.
quired. Maximum 10 Ars.
weekly. Excellent oppor-
tunity for retired or shift
worker. Must be available
during office tours. Salary
negotiable. Please write
BOX 158 Ajax Ontario LIS
3C3
HELP WANTED full and part
time, students welcome.
Scarborough Branch, Elec-
trolux, 1476 Kingston Road
at Warden. 694-33.95.
IT PAYS
TO ADVERTISE
PART TIME DRAFTSMAN
With Canadian experience for glass and store fronts in-
stallation and manufacturing, living in Scarborough
area preferably.
759.5752
REGISTERED NURSES
Registered Nurses are urgently required by the Easter
Seal Society for staff positions at their residential sum-
mer camps near COLLINGWOOD, PORT COLBOURNE,
PERTH, KIRKLAND LAKE and LONDON, mid June to
late August. Full summer or shorter term employment
available.
Please Contact:
Camping and Recreation Department,
THE EASTER SEAL SOCIETY,
350 Rumsey Rd.,
Toronto, Ontario
M4G IRS
(416) 424.3851
CARPETS &
ROOFING
ROOFING -flat and slope.
Also any type carpentry
work. Full warranty.
4665767.
BROADLOOM
CARPET cleaning, installa-
tion, repairs and sales.
Work guaranteed. 759-8255.
PAINTING & ELECTRICAL
DECORATING WORK
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
425-5043
Reo-Room wiring and ap-
plianilm Additional lights,
wall outlets and switches.
Service upgrading.
Free Etxiele- Uc. Ne. E/07S
CAMPS CAMPS
Glenbrook Dal Camp
MARKHA
Junior Division 5.9,
Senior Division 10.12
Farm Animals & Activities, Swimming, Crafts, Sports,
Pony Riding and more.
Indoor Rainy Day Activities
Open until Aug. 31st
TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED
439-3104
0 ERASER LAKE CAMP
Bancroft Area
Boys and Girls
• Canoeing • Swimming
• Pony Riding • Fishing
• Archery • Sailing
• Overnights • Crafts;
$15 Registration
Frazer Lake Camp
40 Shawford Cres.
$135 Weekly
Includes Transportation
Scarborough M1G 1V6
4333104
Accredited Member of Ontario Camping Association
Visit us at the Sportsmen Show (WD 19)
Open House I Open House
PRIVATE SALE - OPEN HOUSE
SOUTH AJAX
SUNDAY MAY 20TH 2-5 P.M.
32 kledl•y Lan.. Apm. arpht 4 o0rrn. 2 sloe, detactid hovee beaked on
guW1 cus-4WI&c. F, 00 be", -01 Wndecorated>_ Gaege, weikote b
dock. rutty fenced MN. pnce 565.900
No Agents. 666.1 on
BUSINESS HOME
SERVICES IMPROVEMENT
BOOKKEEPING services
available to small
businesses. Complete to
financial statement.
6945869.
PERSONAL
(f)
NSD TO KNOW
SUTHM ABOUT
M IOW
COMMUM I 1
Call Judi Watkin
9Wo7m'iWa9is.
ptlone 497-8688
MORE CLASSIFIED
ADS ON PAGE 9
For all your plumbing
repairs, large or small, we
do them all. S--wizing
In remodelling of
bathrooms.
431.2168
Peter Flicke
Carpenter i Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms.
Additions. Porches b
Fences etc. Free
estimates L c 81307
439-7644
TRAILER
FOR RENT
FOR RENT for the season,
June, July, August (or for
sale). 35'trailer, fully equip-
ped on waterfront lot, Port
Severn. Clean family cam-
pground, suitable for 2
adults and 2 children. Non -
Smokers preferred. $1,300
for the season. 293.9273.
GARAGE SALE
BIRCHMOUNT 1401.6 Tour-
maline Dr. Sat. May 19th. 10
A.M. to 3 P.M. Rain or shine.
Franklin stove, T.V., Anti-
ques, China, Glassware,
Carpet, Books, Snowtires
and much more.
Classified Ads Page 2....................................::.J4Y.: ... ....�......
Sports
=1DAYARE DAYCARE Report -• '
RELIABLE DAYCARE re-
qired in my home 4 days
weekly. References re-
quired. Call 491.7096.
SUMMER DAYCARE. My
homey environments. Also
available before and after
school. Call Carolyn. Picker-
ing 683-7534.
AGINCOURT CO.OP NURSERY SCHOOL
53 Lamont Ave.
NEW LOCATION a SEPT. 84 a HIGHLAND HEIGHTS J.P.
SCHOOL • 35 Glilind war Circuit, Agirloolrt • Registratials
now open • Mon Is and altemoon prograrmles
CALL 291.8596 291.0401
Honour
Agincourt Player
At the season -ending var-
sity hockey dinner, six
members of Princeton's
1963-84 hockey teem earned
recognition for outstanding
contributions.
One of the members was
defenseman Jamie Mac-
Pherson
ac-
rHobart estedthe Ba, r
'14 Trophy for outstanding
play as a freshman.
MacPherson moved into
a starting backline rok and
showed consistent im-
provement throughout the
In addition to his help
around the Tiger net,
Jamie collected two goals
and thirteen assists.
He is an alumnus of Sir
John A. Macdonald C.I.
where he played soccer and
was a member of a cham-
pionship All -Ontario Junior
B Team in 1963.
He is the son of Mr. &
Mrs. Ian MacPherson of 34
Robintide Court, Agin-
court.
DRESSMAKING
REMODELLING 8 a+tera-
tions. it's cheaper than buy-
ing new. Also private
lessons. Olga 267-5508.
------------------------
REMODELLING AND
ALTERATIONS on men's
and ladies clothes. 265.5139
Tender Mix -Up
by Gay Abbate
Renovations to the
Stephen Leacock Arena are
going to cfst Scarborough
taxpayers an extra $16,000
because of a mistake made
by the company subanitting
the lowest bid for the con-
tract.
Rock Construction and
Management bid $450,000
some $16,000 lower than the
next lowest bidder, Jordan
Enterprises. However,
Rock Construction and
Management failed to in-
clude a cheque to cover 5%
of the bid price. Although it
did include a cheque it was
for $15,000 instead of
$22.500.
Scarboro Cable
WED. MAY 16
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
12: 1s Ldestyk
12:30 y Politic
lZTr3:00 Tee�n onP Far The visually
Impairod
4:00 Commulity Menaces
5:00 Surrboro Today
5: Is �le
5:30 Politic
6:toThe Irish Show
6:30 Yiaiaxs
7:00 Reviews orBrothPattjersab
7:30 The Edge
0:00 Optimism For The Community
0-:30 Saarboro Today
i:45 litestyk
9:00 y Polities
9:30 Lrtsractson
10:00 Perspectives On Canada
10:30 Tenants' Update
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:15 I.Atestyle
11:30 Stric y Politics
THUM MAY 17
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:15 lifestyle
12:30 yPoli"a
1:00 The Otes: ,bow
1:30 Arts Scarborough
2:00Changing Times
2:30 Of Cmnsum Interest
3:00 The Polish Hsur
4:00 Community Mmaaes
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:15 =y
5:30 y Politic
0:00 Portugueaisauno
I:30 Scarboro ('hexa that
7:00 Psyclnc Pheaaatonon
a:0o vest Indian showcase
8:30 Scarboro Today
8:45 Vr .5 yk
9:00 Strictly Politic
9:30 Reviews' Brothers
10:00 Novels With Eric Parker
1100 Scarboro Today
11:15 Ii 1e
31.30 Strictly Politic
ERI. MAY 18
P.M.
32:00 Scarboro Today -
12.15Iitescvie
12:30 Yams At Heart
100 Television For The Visually
InWsured
2:00 YOW OPUS= coarcts
3:00 It's Your Gttmsa
4:00 Cannisnuty Messages
5:00 Scarboro Today
s: is Lifestyle
5:30 ave on Canada
{: IS �To J Htmtmg
6:3o Chao®n$ Times
7.00 Tenants Update
7:30 Medical Report
0-:00 of Canm
uma tntenest
1:30 Scarboro Today
8:45 Lifestyle
9:00-11:00 Crosstown coonectioo
9:00 No.1 District Pohm Report
9:30 Astronomy Toronto
10:00 1 Can Go Anew bete Now
11:00 Scarboro r y
I is
l l :30 The i Gge
SAT. MAY 19
P.M.
12:00 Changing Times
12:30 Portujguesusimo
1:00 Optimism For The Community
1:30 Game Of The Week
3:oo Senior Chef
3:30 This Business Of Livmg
4:00 Young Al Heart
4:30 Scarboro Chas (bat
8:00 T..BollA..lt
!: S Jobs
30 6 Steps TonJob Hutting
1:45 1
10:0o West Ind= Showcase
10:3o Visions Of Punjab
11:00 The Irish Show
11:30 Psychic Phenomenon
SUN. MAY 20
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Council
5:oo Game Of The Week
6:30Antgtnat
7:00 Of Camumiog Interest
7:4455 1°tlsee' To J3obb Hunting
8:00 Horison-T.B.A.
8:30 Raja Yoga
9:00 Scientology
9:30 Native People
10:00 Pentecostal
10:30 T.B.A.
21:00 The Polish q4: Fir r a •
By Glenn
y
Delton Roach, Vaughan
University.
Sutherland
Fifteen schools from Scar-
JUNIOR BASEBALL
Brooklyn Madmen in their
After a rainout on
season and home opener
Wednesday against
the Scarborough Saints Will
Etobicoke and a ton loss
try to even their record up
on Thursday to Oshawa
Scarborough met Barrie ai
McGregor
tonight at Centennial
Arena when they face the
Park Sunday
St. Catharines. Game time
but lost their third game in
is 8:30.
as many starts.
JUNIOR B LACROSSE
Dave Twinem took the
The Saints are off to a 2-1
loss in the 10-6 verdict as
record in their fust week of
Mike LeBarr was the only
hitting
play as they recorded vic
power three
cones over Huntsville and
for five on all M.The
Aurora after losing to
teams were tied2 going
into
Owen Sound up north.
the sixth when l�arrie
In the Owen Sound game,
broke through the gates to
Rob Hanna scored six goals
score four runs and they
with Paul St. Jahn Ed
never looked back.
Robeznieks, and Mike
Scarborough played
Richardsons
O'Toolescoringtwoa core.
'arlin
of Leaside on
Dave Cook, Jeff
Mond ayy (no score
and Dwayne Fillips added
available at press time)
singles.
will play tonight at
St. John scored four times
McGregor against Rexdale
along with Hanna's three
starting at 730 in their only
and Robeznieks' two to
other game of the week.
JUVENILE BASEBALL
ppaace the Saints in their
Hunt
Scarborough didn't fare
ilotne opener against -
Tuesday
well either as they lost 7-5
sville night.
O"I'oole, Brian Arrigoand
to Leaside on the road on
Len bteloff put in single
Sunday. Pete Cohen (0-1)
markers to make it 12-9.
took the loss going 42 3inn-
On Sunday they
ings, striking out seven but
whitewashed the Aurora
also walking seven. Rob
StalliaLs, a first year club
Conroy hit a home run in
32-5 at Centennial. A list a�
his first at bat this season
goalscorers follows: 4
as Lee Barber Mike Moir
ingstar, and S'yd KemRan
O'Toole Meloff; 3 Dave
Laver, .Teff Garlin- 2 Han
also as all went two Tor
ca. Dave Lewis, fit. John,
four.
Arrigo, Glenn Collins,
Their nextgam is Thurs-
day
Cook- 1 - Dan Coldwell,
Switzer,
when they will meet
Phil Phillips, Gary
ve at McGregor
Frechette, Scott
Park rting at 7:30.
MAJOR
McMichael, Kevin
LACROSSE
After a tough against
Mc
PEPPSIn COLA JUNIOR
Costs $16,000
SUPERSTARS
Peps1 Cola in ooajumctiaa
�ardound �
has y-one ban -
with the Ministry of
Because of the cheque
Tourism and and Recreation
mix-up the bid is con-
y held thiis at
sidered invalid and the coo -
%t1t��y1M Toronto dt
tract was awarded at the
higher cost to Jordan
Enterprises -
A total of 15 bids were
received for the Stephen
Leacock tender. The bids
ranged from the law of
$450,000 to a high of
$626,000.
MON. MAY 21
P.lt
12:00 Scarboro Today
12: IS lifstyle
12:310 sa�+etuJ�y Peeves
1:00 Teievnion For The viswny
2:60 Go=of Tee Week
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:15 L+hatyk
5:30 Stnctly Potitita
0:00 Spout On Jeba
0:15 LO Stcpa To Job H -ws
6:30Medical Report
700 Perxpectivs On Canada
7.30 tnteracts,
0-:00 Yana At Haan
6:30 Scarboro Today
0:05 Ldesty
k
9:60 Show"
9:36 The Irish sloe.
10:00 The Maltese Show
10:30 Visions Of Punjab
11:00 Scarboro Today
11: 15 k
11 3o Stric v Politic
TUES. MAY 22
P.M.
moo Scarboro Today
12:15 Uestyk
12:30 Strictly Politic
I :00 Reviews' Brothers
1:30 The Edge
2:00 Beware
5:00 Today
5:35k
5:30 Policia
6:00 Psychic Pbenomamon
6:30 Arh Scarboraghi
7:00 T.B.A.
8:30 Scarboro Today
a:4s tet_ earyl I
9:00'v'eu�spolitics
9:30 This loess Of living
10:00=
0:00 Opt�mtsm For The Community
10:30 YPest Indian Showcase
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:15 titestyle
11:30 Strictly Politics
WED. MAY 23
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:15I,festyle
12:30 Strictly Politica
1:00 Trading Post
3:00 Television For The Visually
unpaired
4:00 Cortunumty Messages
S:00 Scarboro Today
S: IS lifatyyk
5:30 Strictly Pontis
6:00 The Inch Show
6:30 visions of Pan ab
7:00 Reviews Brothers Show
7:30 The Edge
0:00 Optimism for the Community
0:30 Scarboro Today
a:45 I. festyle
9:00Strictly Politic
9:30 Itteraction
10:00 Perspectives on Canada
10:30 Tenants' Update
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:15 lifeatyle
II: so Strictly Politic
L i err I T E 0
Wed. May 16, 1964 THE NEWSIPOST Pops 9
and Field Center at York
Delton Roach, Vaughan
University.
Road 13.
Fifteen schools from Scar-
GIRLS
borough and York com-
1. Lisa Edwards, Chur-
peted with individuals be-
chill 24; 2. Beth Birm-
Ing allowed in who were in
ingham Agincourt 21' 3.
grades nine through thir-
teen regardless of age.
Paula F=rederick West Mill
17; 4. Susan Wiaert, Wex-
50 m - 1. Halzen Powell,
ford 15' 5. Carla Chin,
York Humber; 2. Delton
Campbell 12.
Roach Vaughan Road; 3.
Llewl)yn Edwards,
Points were allocated for
followinfinishes:
Bethune.
the 1st -
Ird 2;
and come by to chat and see our
10; 2nd - 7; - 4; 4th -
1500 m 1. Mike Racioopppo,
5th 1.
West Hill- 2. Keith HaiII 3.
Sherwin MacLean, Osler'.
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES
OF THE WEEK
Obstacle - 1. LJewllyn Ed-
JEFF KAMERMAN
wards, Bethune; 2. Archie
AGINCOURT LANCERS
McPherson Wexford- 3.
L'Amweaux.
Jeff is 17 years old and is
Tan Croft,
currently completing
Gym Test - 1. Mike
grade 12 with plans to go to
Raviappo West Hill ; 2. Ar-
year five. He has prevlous-
chie PCcP�herson Wexford,
3. Hunter Madeley, Pear-
1__yy attended Linwood
Heights and Henry Kelsey
son.
for public school.
Soccer - 1. Terance Con-
The Scarborough native is
stantine, York Humber- 2.
Mike Racioppo West It]];
very active In hav-
i yed [ootball�basket-
3. Hunter 1�Ca�eley. Pear-
ba1 , nlgby, cross country,
son.
and track in his fust four
Basketball - 1. Terance
years. He is a rarity in
Constantine, York Humber
basketball circles having
2, Ian Croft, L'Amoreaux,
gone to senior while still a
3. Delton Roach, Vaughan
Junior in grade eleven.
Road.
He hopes to go to universi-
GIRLS
ty for engineer and is
50 m - 1. Maxine Hall,
therefore corx�eritrating on
York Humber; 2. Dyan
the math and science
Davidson, York Humber 3.
Lisa Edwards, Churchilf.
courses.
DEAN KOROLAS
1500 in - 1. Paula
AGINCOURT LANCERS
Frederick, West Hill; 2.
The 19 year old grade 13
Beth Birmingham, Agin
student is one who we
court; 3. Carla Chin, Camp-
might say has moved
bell.
around a W. He has lived
Obstacle - 1. Lisa Ed-
in East York and Toronto
wards, Churchill- 2. Susan
Wickert, Wexford- 3. Paula
before moving to Scar -
q� in 1972 Dean at -
Frederick, West Ffd
tended Parkside, Linwood
Gym Test 1. Beth Birm
Heights and Henry Kelsey
ingham Agincourt; 2.
before enrolling at Agin -
Audra Gough Mowat - 3.
Annette Urgu�lart, Cesar-
court for grade nine.
e
An allbrae.
Soccer Lisa
�ardound �
has y-one ban -
- 1. Edwards,
Churchill • 2. Carla Chin.
tam football with the
Chargers of the Scar-
car -
Campbell-
Campbell• 3. E l e n y
borough Boys' Football
Papulkus, Woburn.
League along with five
Basketball - 1. Sophie Nit-
Wimus. Porter; . Susan
Wexford: Beth
years at Agincourt,
ckL fhis yyear's
�
ckert, 3.
Birmingham, Agincourt.
LL STANDINGS
D. on Cham
has also played
bol for the Lancers
(TOP
since
to enter the field
1. Mike Racioppo. West
of law and has applied to
Hill 28; 2. Terance Constan-
Western, Ottawa, and
tine York Humber 22; 3.
Wex-
Waterloo. If his hopes of
Areata MacPherson,
becoming a lawyer are
ford 18; 4. Lkwllyn Ed-
dashed tie will settle for a
wards. Bethune 14: 5
career in law enforcement.
Bic,%-cles for the enthusiast and
recreational cyclist including
the finest in parts and service.
Warm Summer air
Rushing through flo��-ing hair.
0
Landscape sx-veeping by
heart beats running high.
opOur
N1400.
We are the breed
UJ
Of the two wheeled steed
And now we shall run free!
IF
5
Phone 698-5575
and come by to chat and see our
selection of quality- bikes,
featuring MIYATA
-'
'World Class Bikes Since 1890.
J
1066 Kingston Road at Victoria Part;
.0
Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. May 16,'19S4
KI D'S AG
Don't Forget Kids,
McDonald's° in cooperation with this newspaper
are giving away prizes every other week for the best
colouring work on a cartoon as above.
So kids, get out your crayons and colour up this car-
toon with your own idea of colours.
�V
Your Neighbourhood McDonald's°
3150 St. Clair Ave. E. (at Victoria Pk. Ave.)
4435 Kingston Rd. (at Morningside Ave.)
3305 Sheppard Ave. E. (at Warden)
2701 Lawrence Ave. E. (east of Midland Ave.)
2936 Finch Ave. E. (at Victoria Pk. Ave.)
1925 Victoria Pk. Ave. (north of Lawrence Ave.)
2301 Kingston Rd. (west of Midland Ave.)
1571 Sandhurst Circle (Woodside Square Mall)
2870 Eglinton Ave. E. (at McCowan Rd.)
1280 Markham Rd. (south of 401)
1360 Kingston Rd. (Pickering)
I Kids' Page Entry Form 1
I 1
NAME: 1
ADDRESS: 1
I �
1
PHONE: AGE:
Send your entries to:
Colouring Contest 1
1
Box 111,
Agincourt, Ont.
1 MIS 3B4
Up to 12 winners will be chosen every 1
two weeks and each winner will receive
I one coupon valid for one Big MaCTM to be 1
used at your neighbourhood McDonald's'
L — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —
---
1WerV,o,#,a1dffl49
Miss Scarborough Pageant June 10
The Miss Scarborough
tre on Sun. June loth at 7
Pageant 1964 will be held at
p.m. in the rotunda.
the Scarborough Civic Cen-
The first preliminary for
ORFF Ensemble
At College
The Scarborough Schools
Sun. May 13 at 3 p.m.
Orff Ensemble and guest
No tickets are required as
pianist Glenn Hodgins will
a collection will be taken.
perform in concert at the
For more information, con -
University of Toronto's
tact Joan Sumberland at
Scarborough College on
296-7523.
2 Seek Olympic Spots
Ontario's high school
Medalist in the 110 metre
track and field program
hurdles and recently plac-
has become one of the most
ed fourth at the Helsinki
prolific spawning grounds
World Championships.
for Canada's hopes in the
Milt Ottey from Eaton
upcoming Olympic Games
Secondary School was the
in Los Angeles this sum-
1978 and 1979 O.F.S.A.A.
mer.
high jump champion. Milt
will return to competition
Two Scarborough
for this year's Olympics
students who will be involv-
after recovering from a
ed in the championships
broken ankle. He was rank -
which will be held on Fri.
ed No. 1 in the world in 1982
and Sat. June 1 and 2 at
in the high jump with a
Etobicoke Centennial
jump of 2.34m.
Stadium.
Support your local
Mark McKoy from
athletes at their high school
Stephen Leacock C.I., was
meets and district finals
a 1982 Commonwealth Gold
during the month of May.
Centennial Rouge United
by IINN Hutt
Homemade Religion is a
good topic for Christian
Family Sunday and this
was Rev. Butler's subject
this week. Naturally,
something homemade is
made in the home and what
better place to instil the
fundamentals of Christian
faith than in the home.
In His later years Jesus
showed a great knowledge
of the basics of the Jewish
faith and there is no doubt
these were learned with his
parents in his horse. Them
as he grew he showed such
great love for all, the
maimed, the ill, the
homeless, as well as for
perfectly normal folk with
wealth and health as well
as education.
This, too, was no doubt
learned throuigthlife in a
lovM and caring family.
Of course, he went on to
prove God's lave by Bigg
his life for us.
Is yaw hone life prepar-
ing your children for such a
loving and caring
adulthood? Let us make
sure our children grow, not
only with this love but also
in an atmosphere where
responsibility and honesty
and the ability to stand on
tbeir own is built into fine
characters throughout the
growing years.
We welcome some of the
Sunday School students in-
to the choir once more to
add their sweet voices in
the worship d song.
The next event to be
s etrhemI x is the grounds
clean-up on Sat. May 26th.
Bring your garden tools
and your enthusiasm to br-
ing our grounds into good
shape for the coming sumn-
mer.
Coffee will be available
and if the day goes beyond
the mon hour we hope you
will bring a sandwich to
sustain you.
Anniversary is June 3rd
with Rev. George Birte b as
speaker. A special invita-
tion is extended to former
members to come
celebrate with us.
(9)
contestants seeking finalist
Spots in the pageant will be
at 9 p.m. on Wed. May 23rd
at the Soho Restaurant at
Eglinton and Kennedy.
However, contestants must
fill in the form on this page
in order to enter.
Some $2000 in prizes will
go to the winner of the
pageant and she will reign
for one whole year.
There is still room for a
few more sponsors and con-
testants. For, information
call 291-2583.
IT PAYS
TO ADVERTISE
On The Lanes
by M, L,.ott
The Master Bowlers'
Association held its 10%
Tournament in Toronto on
May 5 & 6 and bowlers from
all over Ontario competed.
The winners were Kim
Jones and Jain Willodk.
The aggrate whalers, those
who will be heading to
Calgary on June 28th are as
follows. The Singles reps
are Anna Swartzman and
Dave Cattanach.
Ladies' Team (coach Dot
Holland) - Christine Danis,
Marg Bratkin, Brenda
Heaney, Diane Harrison,
Val Rowe; Men's Team
(coach Doug Trotters -
John Willich, Steve Green -
sides. Don Gorman. Norton
Sims, Larry Cavanaugh.
A note here, Matt Dragun
actually qualified for the
last spot on the team but
will be unable to compete
due to personal reasons.
In the Teaching Division
Year End Tournament the
winners were Robert Muir
and Ehm a Rutter, in this
Pim over Average format.
Abo based on P.O.A. over
the season, the teams going
to Carry are as follows:
Lames' Team ( coach Dot
Britton) - Card MCIA an,
Brenda Butterick, Pat
Stuart, Annette Mathais,
Doily Kolcz; Man's Team
( coach Ron De ndrio) -
Robert Muir. Sam Cray.
Barry MacAdam, Steve
Kuehl, Tauno Sarri.
Good Luck bowlers and
enjoy Canada's Wonderful
West.
Town of Pickering
Department of Parks & Recreation
HOLIDAY SWIMMING HOURS
Victoria Day - Monday May 21, 1984
COMPLEX POOL
1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. - OPEN
7:00 p.m. - 9:00 P.M. - OPEN
DUNBARTON POOL
2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. - OPEN
The Complex Pool will be closed on
Saturday May 19, 1984 from 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
due to the "Aquatic Showcase".
il
[I]
0
Drive Tf�1;rL� ,.
1280 Markham Ru.
(at Progress)
will be
"Open 24 Hours"
U
C.
p�i
Wed. Mav 16. 1964 THE NEWS/POST Paw 11
_
Would you like to be
Miss Scarborough 1984?
9'
1
1
�
�y
1
Carolynne McDonnell "
entered last year and after
selection as "Miss Old Scott 41
�C'9
1
House", went on to win the ,
1983 Miss Scarborough
title.
At is
1
right she seen with her
1
sponsor, Nick Giankos of the
Old Scott House.
A contestant in the 1984
Miss Scarborough Contest
1
1
must be at least 18 years of
age and not over 25, single,
1
never been married, never
been
a mother and live in,
work in or go to school in
the City of Scarborough.
1
1
Fill in the entry form today!
I
�
1
1
1
ENTRY FORM
1
1
n/Jjcc .Srarhnrnr.� 1URQ "-- -
1
1
operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited
1
NAME
1
ADDRESS
1
I
PHONE DATE OF BIRTH
1
Height Weight Eye Colour
Seed or bring this entry form to:
1
1
Miss Scarborough 1984 Contest
4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt, Ont. MIS 1T5
For information phone 291-2583
il
[I]
0
Drive Tf�1;rL� ,.
1280 Markham Ru.
(at Progress)
will be
"Open 24 Hours"
U
C.
p�i
POW 12 THE POST Wad. May /6, 1944
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
f
FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL
Intermediate Sports: Intramural floor hockey in the in-
termediate division has finished with Red House winning in
grade 8 and Gold House winning in grade 7. Overall house
stanffmp nut Red in fust place with 491 points followed by
Green with 423 points, Gold with 313 points and Blue with
308 points.
Track will be starting shortly, weather permitting and the
competitors will be looking forward to meets an May 24
(hurdles), May 28 (Dunbarton-Pickering) and June 6
(finals).
Tutors for summer and; or school year: There have been a
number of inquiries at the school regarding local tutors for
various Grade levels and subject areas. If you are in-
terested in acting as a tutor, please call Mrs. Valcic with
your name, telephone number and charge and areas: grade
FODS MARKET
Hwy. 2
Rougejus east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides it $1.99
Hinds lb $2.29
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
Amusement Ride Study
The Ontario Consumer amusement rides and go -
Ministry is conducting a kart operations this sum -
provincial survey of mer to assess the quality of
amusement ride and go- the operations and
kart safety. maintenance.
"Although safety Since 1962 there have
statistics for amusement been nine fatalities on
rides and go-karts in on- amusement rides in the
tario are relatively good, province. Two involved
the safety of some opera- children under the age of
tions has been called into ten (done climbed out of a
question over the past few moving ride), three were
years," said Dr. Robert intoxicated adults and four
Elgie, Ontario Minister of were carnival employees
Consumer and Commercial who failed to observe safe -
Relations. ty precautions.
"Concern for the public's In one case a roller -
safety has prompted me to coaster rider was killed
direct my ministry's when , bar tem
Technical Standards Divi- carriage of his car locked
sign to investigate the mat-
ter," Elgie said up
Questionnaires have There have been four
serious
been sent to all municipal kart accidents
offices in Ontario asking since 19755. Three resulted
M' -VW -in the death of the driver
for details of local
and all
tions and licensing of involved youngsters
amusement rides and go- 16 years of age younger.
An 11 -year ailld girl
karts was
partially scalped in 1975
The consumer ministry when her hair caught in a
survey will determine the go-kart drive drain.
number of municipalities No statistics on injuries
where these operations are are available. "If the
regulated and the effec- results of our study point to
tiveness of their programs• a need for provincial
In addition, Elevating regulations, we shall not
Devices Branch staff will hesitate to put them into
be making field audits of place,.. said Dr. Eghe.
'L...............................................................
levels of interest.
SQUASH CLUB CHAMPIONSHIPS
Semi-finals will be held on Fri. May 25 and the (mals on
Sat. May 26 with a Pub Night following the finals. Cost is $5
entry for members, all members are eligible, details
available from the Recreation Complex. Awards and prizes
will be presented during the Pub Night following the finals.
HISTORICAL GREENWOOD
There will be a Jagging and Walking Clinic through Green-
wood on Sun. June 17. Everyone is invited! Celebrate On-
tario's Bicentennial by developing the proper approach to
jogging and waking. Clinic begins in the Pkkering
Museum Parking Lot at 1 pm.
SUMMER SWIM CAMPS
Summer Swim Camp starts at the Pickering Recreation
Compiler on Moa June 25. Get into the swim during these
hot summer moat hs and have fun playing different aquatic
sports.
BLUE DOLPHIN SWIM MEET
There will be a Pickering Blue Doom Swim meet at the
Pickering Recreation Complex on Sat. June 23 and Sun.
June 24. Hundreds of swimnners from across the province
will be competing for top honours. Be enthusiastic and sup-
port
upport some of Pkkennng's finest athletes.
FASCINATING
Come to the Pickering Energy Information Centre. \
Walk right through a life-sized model of a nuclear reactor.
Test your skills in a computer game. See a model nuclear
fuel -handling system in operation. It's fascinating. It's fun.
And you'll learn a lot, too.
Nuclear energy provides about a third of Ontario's
electricity., efficiently and economically. Come to Pickering
and see how it's done.
Also see a working solar water heater, as well as other alternate
energy exhibits.
There's an attractive nearby park, with picnic facilities, so bring
the whole family and make a day of it. Be fascinated. For free.
Open 7 days a week, 9:00 a.m. to 4.00 p.m. Take the 401 to
Brock Road South (interchange 399) and follow the signs.
For further information call (416) 839-0465.
Pickering Energy Information Centre.
if you would also like to see a nuclear generating station under
construction a visit to Darlington is highly recommended. If travelling
east on the 401, take Holt Road Exit South. If travelling west, take
Waverley Road (Exit 431) to South Service Road, then west approxi-
mately 4 km to Park Road. Phone (416) 623-7122.
Darlington Information Centre.
... ..... ---
Reporta7trinp
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
OPTIONS FOR INNOVATION AND DIFFUSION
My colleague, the Treasurer, recently released a policy
paper called "Technological Innovation and Diffusion in
Ontario". It is one of a series of papers examining the im-
pact of economic transformation in this province.
I am sure that the following excerpts will be of interest to
NTechnology Centres
Marry small and medium-sized companies have difficulty
in developing or adopting new technology. Ontario's six
technology centres are not addressing some of those pro-
blems, and the
possibility of creating additional centres
focussing on new areas of technology transfer should be
considered. We would like the private sector to advise
government on ways in which the success of the existing
technology centre program can be repeated.
Equipment Ieasmg
Canada is far behind other countries in the use of robots in
manufacturing. Renting robots might close that gap.
Government could work with private business on ar-
rangements to lease robots, computers and other high-tech
equipment on a low cost, low risk basis.
Innovation Centres
Our technology centres are very successful in helping
business adopt technology. Now we have to look at the pro-
cess of innovation. Establishing innovation centres, linked
with universities, could help entrepreneurs commercialize
their inventions. The Industry and Trade Minister is in-
vestigating the possibility of setting up centres like this in a
number of Ontario cities.
Core Companies
Core companies are world -scale, technology -intensive
funis whose demands for specialized components create a
whole network or sub -industry of innovative suppliers.
Developing core companies in Ontario is one way to in -
creme manpower training and supplier development. It's
also a way to gain important economies of scale and quality
of scale.
High Still Training
Many companies have developed expertise in training and
should be encouraged to share it. We would like to see in-
dustries identify specific companies as "training leaders,'
within their sector. '!tris kind of approach would permit key
fuvrss to operate their own training programs more effi-
ciently. It would also benefit other companies as well as
their network of suppliers.
As the Treasurer said, '11ne time has come to take a major
step forward - to advance carefully, but deliberately, into
the innovative, computerized and knowledge -intensive en-
vironrrne:nt that marks the advanced industrial era."
I fully concur that it is up to the private sector to "make it
happen'. Our government will continue to provide leader-
ship and support. On the other hand, business and in-
dividuals must respond to the chalknge of innovation.
Speaking
40- To You
Scott Fennell M.P.
4b, . - - I
OntKio Riding
You may have read or heard recently that the Progressive
Conservative Party has a pian for renewing economic
vitality in Canada. The plan is solidly founded upon four
pillars, (1) Lauver Interest Rates; (2) Technology; (3)
Training; and (4) Trade, which I have expanded upon
below:
To guarantee lasting economic growth and jobs we must
create conditions which will allow interest rates to come
down without destroying our currency or re -igniting mfla-
tion. Although we are somewhat dependent upon what goes
on in the U.S., we are not totally helpless in this regard. We
can start to properly manage our own affairs and begin the
process of deficit reduction. This will go a long way towards
instilling confidence in our economy, and bring job creating
investment capital back into the country and increasing the
value of our dollar.
Secondly, the P.C. Party recognizes the importance of new
tedmology to Canada in our efforts to become interna-
tionally competitive. We will double the commitment to
Research and Development within the life of our first
government mandate and in doing so create hundreds of
thousands of new jobs and billions of dollars in new sales
annually. We will deal with the tax laws to develop a more
encouraging atmosphere for R and D. Further, and very
importantly, we will take steps to encourage the diffusion of
new technology across the country.
In the area of training, the P.C. Party will ensure effective
in-house training programs by business and labor. We will
use the tax system to encourage training, work with the
provinces to ensure that our youth are prepared for
technological change, and amend the unemployment in-
surance act to allow upgrading skills through retraining
and experience in the voluntary sector.
Finally, Canada is a trading nation and we mint regain
our historic share of world trade.