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Home My WebLink AboutPP1980_05_14MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks • Custom Bending INC"t 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS: . • Eglinton Sq. 755.0523 • Markham i Lawrence 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED ROYAL SCRAP METAL! Highest Prigs Paid P OMPT PICKUP $ CASH $ e Container Service e 82 Sinnott Rd. 759-9432 or 759-7466 Wedding Of The Year Pickering Players, under the auspices of Theatre Ontario. will be presenting their annual spring comedy production "Wedding of the Year", written by Norman Robbins, directed by Daniel Walsh and co- produced by Joanne Macintosh and Alan Hunt. Performances will be at Dunbarton High School, Sheppard Ave. corner of White's Rd., on Fri. and Sat. May 23 and 24, and Thurs. May 29 through Sat. May 31, i x*mve. Curtain will rise at 8 p.m. sharp. Tickets are $3 for adults if purchased in advance and $3.50 at the door. The rate for students and seniors is $1.50. Special group rates for senior citizens are available. For further information phone 683 -OM or M%-0470. Community Care Funding Paul Tuttle, Regional Co- ordinator of Durham Region Community Care announced that a tentative agreement has been reached with the Ministry of Community & Social Services with respect to ongoing funding for the operation which provides home support services for elderly persons throughout Durham Region. The Ministry, through its representatives in Peterborough, has offered $85,000 as the provincial share of Community Care's operating costs for the fiscal year April 1, 1980 to March 31, 1981. The agency, the largest of its kind in Ontario. had requested $96,000 from the Ministry in its original submission. Tuttle says the Community Care is looking at methods of cutting its operating costs in a manner that will have the least effect on those it serves. Ministry officials have stated that more funds may be available during the year to assist Community Care should the agency face difficulty raising sufficient funds from other sources to finance its operations. 151 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration number 1645 t8 per y1 . by mail Vol. 16 No. 20 Pickering, Onttrio Wed. May 14,1960 ICKERING ra O sf .11 Congratulations to Miss Hellen Novak of Batory Avenue in Pickering who was chosen Miss Wine Festival of 1960 in Hamilton. Hellen is the daughter of George and Rosemarie Novak, members of the German Canadian Club of Pickering K -G. Old Severin. Luncheon Meeting On May 15 The May luncheon Meeting of the Business and Professional Women of Ajax -Pickering is being held on May 15 at the Ranch Steak House on Commercial Avenue in Ajax at 12 noon. Guest speaker will be MARI LOU WRIGHT, a boutique owner, and her subject will be "Dressing For Success". Charter Luncheon arrangements have been finalized. It is hoped that everyone will make an effort to be at the Grenada Restaurant on May 31, at 12 now. Please get in touch with VAL MARSHALL at 683- 4588 for reservations and advising if bringing a guest. Ariane De Bie delivered a fine presentation at the April Meeting despite a late plane arrival! The topic "Housing And Land Assembly" was extremely informative. Mrs. De Bie used a 3 Bedroom Detached Home as an example at a selling price of $77,000. The buyer of such a home would be surprised to find that 34 percent is sub- division costs, including raw land costs, legal fees, taxes, lot levies, interest, and then the actual grading and major servicing begins. The house cast at 66 percent includes the lot, within the lot line, building material at 50 percent, labour at 40 percent, and the balance in fee's permits and selling expenses. An extra note: any extra's including landscaping and patio are added to the cost of the house. An expensive investment, but so is rental accommodation! Town 'Pays $85,000 To Sewers by Grant Karcich The Town of Pickering will finally pay its share of the costs for the Glendale sewage project after five years of arguing with the Region over who should pick-up the tab. Pickering council decided at its May 5th meeting to pay $85,164 to the Region from its surplus money from 1979. The $388,000 sewage project was completed in 1975 and the Region at one time had been asking the town to pay $180,000 of the cost, but later reduced it to the figure which the town has paid. Some local people were upset because the town's surplus money was going to the project. Peggy Byers, a Pickering resident, told the coun- cillors. "since I am a taxpayer of Pickering 1 am entitled to some of the surplus fund." Mrs. Byers wanted the homeowners who benefitted from the sewer to pay for the services they received. Mayor John Anderson said the delay in the payment for the project was the fault of the Region of Durham though. "not the fault of the politicians, but an error of burecratic ung... "1 don't see any other recourse except that the matter end up in the court and the town pay the full shot." claimed Mr. An - He said, "if you received a bill for four years back, you would not pay it." Councillor Doug Dickerson suggested a court action would be like the "son fighting the father" with both parties losing. Mr. Dickerson told council, "whether it comes out of the town or the region it still would come from your pocket (the taxpayer's) . Uxbridge mayor, Gary Herrema, representing the Region, informed council that it had brought the matter out to the people of Pickering. "11wre has always been a representative from Pickering on Regional Council and we have asked him a number of timet about it. to which our reply was 'we are discussing the issue with our solicitor' . said Mr. Herrema. Pickering councillor Laurie Cahill said it was illegal for the town to collect the charges for the sewage project because changes in the Municipal Act in 1975 gave this power to Regional governments. Mr. Cahill suggested since the Region had already reduced the town's payment by $100,000 it could go ahead and reduce the total cost to zero. In reply to Mr. Cahill, John Aker, chairman of the Region's finance com- mittee, said the Region was currently out to get $180,000, and that it would be hard to sell such a plan to 31 regional councillors. Education Costs Rise Up Nearly 10 Percent The Durham Board of Education plans to spend $94.364,530 in 1960, an in- crease of 10.94% over last year's budget. The major factor for the increase, almost 80%, is due to teachers' salaries and wages. Most Pickering residents will face an average education tax increase of 12.5% or $43.20. Pickering's Separate School supporters will get a 10% increase over last year and pay an average of $36.60 more. The Durham Board of Education has set aside $200,000 for a gym addition to Vaughan Willard Public School, for which the board is also seeking some financial assistance from the town of Pickering. Dumbarton Hiah School Music Night Dunbarton High School presents its annual Music Night on Thurs. May 15 at 8 P.M. in the school auditorium. 655 Sheppard Ave.. Pickering. Thursday This evening of music and song is always a most enjoyable one so circle the date on your calendar now. Admission is $1 for adults and 50t for children and students. Set Up Local As Architectural Consecration Committee The Town of Pickering c h i t e c t u r a I 1 y and away the basic right we all buildings in danger of would be a useful planning has decided to establish a historically significant have of disposing of our collapsing. tool for the town. .Local Architectural buildings within Pickering. inheritance in the way we The LACAC will be Conservation Advisory If such buildings come up see fit. Gerald Burgess of the composed of a Pickering Committee, and will ask for demolition LACAC Fellow councillor Norah Pickering Coalition of councillor, an architect, an some local residents to sit could advise Pickering Stoner argued that a Community Associations historian, as well as a on the committee. Council to buy the property LACAC would help to praised the idea saying it is member from the local LACAC would be or expropriate it. revitalize the Village of consistent with the historical society, a responsible for making an Councillor Laurie Cahill Brougham which she majority of the wishes of businessman, and a long inventory of all ar- said such powers take claimed has many Pickering residents, and term resident of the town. i Papa 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. May 14, 1960 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Big Mistake Last week the Canadian Labour Congress meeting in Winnipeg broke down and backed the Canadian Union of Postal Workers and especially its leader, Mr. Parrott. Although we realize that the head of the CLC, Dennis McDermott, was under big pressure to back up these "brothers", it seems that unionism has hit the skids in its devotion to rights for workers. Surely, the country's biggest collection of unionists would be against anybody who says that he will defy the govern- ment no matter what it says, if he doesn't like the law. Well, that is precisely what Parrott said in his big speech to the labour congress. He said clear cut with no reservation that if there is a postal strike in the near future ( probably in a few weeks) and if the federal government legislates them back to work, they will not go. And the whole union movement of Canada said "amen" to that when it backed the CUPW. That represents anarchy and is against the very essence of democracy as we practice it in Canada. For the future of our country we hope that union members throughout the land will communicate to their ridiculous leaders that a union that goes against a legimate law does not get the backing of the union members. This is an im- portant point about where one's loyalty lies. Does a union member give his oath of allegiance to a union executive or does he give it to his country' The argument about whether CUPW and the federal government are right about the next strike is a separate issue. There are problems on both sides. But one thing is certain in our mind. A collection of workers, unionized or not. does not have the power to take the law into its nam hands. And there are many Canadians who believe that the granting of union status to workers who are paid by public taxes was a very big mistake. — --————-- — — --- Extinction Is Forever By Ron Raid At one time or another, we've probably all used the expression "as dead as a dodo" without ever thinking of the statement's true meaning. The clumsy. flightless dodo is one of the birds driven to extinction by the history of mere. It joins the ranks of other plants and animals. such as the great auk and the passenger pigeon, which will never again grace our Earth's landscape. Extmctim of entire species has always been a part of this planet's natural history Even the great families of dinosaurs, which ruled supreme for millions of years. came to a natural end. But man's activities have accelerated that process tremendously. and our industrialized society is pushing more and more species to the brink of no return. World-wide, 'S,OW species of plants and animals are thought to be in immediate danger of extinction. Unless dramatic steps to save our genetic resources are taken, an estimated 600,000 species could disappear by the end of the century. Right now we still have healthy populations of most types of wildlife in North America, but the symptoms of concern for tomorrow are already clear. The 1990 Blue List, which serves notice of birds that are not yet endangered but are steadily declining across the continent, lists 73 species which warrant our concern. Does all this really make any difference to you and I' Perhaps not directly, unless you happen to be a birdwatcher• who thrills to the sight of an Eskimo curlew. But in a broader vein, every species contributes to the functioning of a natural ecosystem, and every species, including man• depends on that ecosystem for survival. When we reduce the diversity of life -forms contributing to the stability of the system as a whole• we diminish our own future options. It's a bit like clipping transistors out of a huge computer at random; eventually, even the best machinery starts to malfunction. An increasing lass of species is an early warning that all is not well with our treatment of this planet. We now have been well and truly warned. The question is whether we will be courageous enough to take the steps necessary to stem this rising tide of extinctions [no"] PICKERING post Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont M 1 S 364 Oftice: 4246 Sheppard Ave E . Agincourt 2912583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Off,r,e Manaqer • Irene Watson ADVERTISING Irene Watscr EDITORIAL - Audrev Purk ss - Michael Erdle - Gord Ashber, . Bill Wali Ev Beal -Chickv Chappell -Grant Kd,,.ich Dia Mar..-,r,. - SUBSCRIPTIONS - 58 per yr by mail S6 per yr by carrier 156 per COPY Em ainstream Canada An impossible dream comes true By K'. Rorer Worth success: the borrowers are '1Eltber we rnobidn the generally neighbors and People's savings is our re- employers. glans and for ourselves or The Ca.sdia. Federation those win f of Independent Business, for West Hill Collegiate celebrated 25 year: - of service to its community on Sat. May 10th. Among those back to reminisce were Patti Gilchrist (right), now a secretary at a large chain store ( daughter to MP Gord Gilchrist), Paul and Sandra ( Strong ) McCrossan (centre) who said they met while attending the school,carborou and Scarborough East MP Gord Gilchrist (left). - Paul McCrossan, former York Scarborough MP, predicted that the economy is going to get worse before it gets better. Hundreds of former teachers and students crowded the halls of the collegiate to talk over "old times". ( Photo -Bob Watson). regaas orever re- mail anderd"doped and example, estissates a majority ��, weak: ' Of ha 7,200 Quebec members - — — — — — — — — — — — — — Those words writer, by have received support from the Cais� d'Eatrw&. Bob's Notes Jacques Gagnon in the early 1�70s were the u,dertyiq T4 remahabk rsperie,ce of the Ca £sses d'Entraide is basis of what many consid- erect one man's henot posstbie wed known i• Canada, THINK ABOI.'T IT Win you are low in spirits think about the 10o blind, dream. a simple method to which is too bad. amputee and wheelchair athletes who will compete in the involve people directly in the Jacques Gages has al. 1900 regional games for the disabled being held in Toronto most single handedly and ir- on May 17 at York University and May 18th, at Niorthview beahh and vitabty of tbeir may dispelled the age- Heights Secondary School• lord economy. old argument that Candles The Sam are open to the public with no adnusswn fee. Bankers, financial msbtu- tions and the big business are loo ceuservative. pre- ON DRINKING leaders laughed when Gagnon paired to invest only in bonds As of April 16th, the Metro Police RIDE campaign has and blue chip stocks. Gagnon napped 153.272 cats. 2606 motorists were requested to take set up an organization called has proved that, given the a roadside breath test and 797 dru*m*drivmg charges the Cannes d'Estraide Eco- right investment vehicle and were laid. And as a sideline, police found 2904 motorists nomique b the small Quebec conditions, it is stip possible with defective cars. Hour does alcohol affect a driver? tow, of Alma is 19ti0. Police say that a 150 lb. person with no recent intake of food The aim of the organize- to Involve people i• what can be affected by as little as two pints of beer per hour. amounts to a self-help project. The Provincial Police report much worse statistics. They tion: to foster job creation by Following Gagnon's say that 45 percent of the people tested during the first tunneling community savings death, a foundation was es- seven months of their project were charged with alcohol - into local and regional smell tablished to research and tied related offences. Rorer 14 orth is Director, trays to help the smug and And now the OPP say the amount of accidents hasdropped by a percent and they feel that the statistics are related. PubtiC Affairs. medium-sized business sec - Canadian Federation of Independent Business. tor, which is good news in - deed. Gagnon will not be H c w TI o Ger A Hong -Up forgotten. and medium-sized businesses, ART EXHIBIT The long-time customer did not like to be asked, •'who's rather than having the funds A successful artist with an calling? nor did he enjoy having his call answered with a invested through the major individual technique, phone number. Everything fell into place one morning "211-8412,' financial institutions in proj- Roxann Vivian Smith, will answered his supplier's secretary, when he called. eros and developments far from home. display P 3' her watercolours and tissue r colla "May I speak with Mr. MacPherson?" asked the from May 15atOJune 14 at customer, slightly annoyed. "May Gagnon died recently, but the Cedarbro District I tell him who's calling." "came be left an organization that Branch of the Scarborough '*219-3597, the remarkable controlled reply. tOffice boasts more than $1.3 billion Public Library. Overload) Overload I in assets, most of it invested — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — in 68 local Quebec commu,i- One of these newspapers serves your community! ties. I The bankers and financiers �. news news ., �,4 —1 ►iC[ERING fib" n~J p o s if no longer laugh at Gagnon's "impossible dream." The I Subscribe and get your copy regularly! dream has come true. Fill in this form and mail or deliver to: The 328,000 Quebecers in- I 4246 SHEPPARC AVE. E. AGINCOURT M1S 384 ' vesting their hard earned- Name money in Gagnon's brain- child know the people bor- I Address rowing the funds. It's the local hardware merchant who I wants to expand, the owner Phone of a machine shop borrowing I would like the newspaper delivered money to buy new equip- ment, and the person with a by carrier: 156; per copy collected monthly or $6 per year OR new business idea that re- I by mail: $8 per year quires financing. I Keep Up With The Action In Your Community! A key element in Gagnon's , _ — — — 1111111111110 — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Scarborough , Borough Business by Rita Daly HIGHER FEES FOR SWIMMING The Parks and Recreation Committee last week voted to submit its original proposed schedule of fees for recreational Swimming, hoping that council will accept it this time. C 0MB so far hall turned down two recommendations made by the committee. The first schedule proposed charging 50t for children and $1 for adults, which would bring in an estimated revenue of $99,650 for this year, and $129,000 in subsequent years. Council turned down the lower fee schedule last week that: would charge 25e for children and $1 for adults because it would mean a lass of $44,000 in revenues: REJECT DRY CLEANING PLANT A proposal to build a dry cleaning plant no of Elleshnere and mist of McCowan Rd. was turned down by Board of Control last week. The board's decision was based on a Planning Board recommendation made two weeks ago when developer Gary FSne said he preferred it be not approved and for- warded to council than delayed for further study by plan- WWaard 7 Alderman Ed Fulton, a member of the Planning Board, had argued it would be "criminal" to approve the application now `with Town Centre plans so strong in the area,,. And in a letter to planning staff, Controller Frank Faubert stated a dry cleaners was `but of character with the ad- jacent Town Centre .. " Ward s Alderman Alan Robinson, representative of the area, said a meeting with the North Behdale Community Association indicated many residents were opposed to the application. COMPROMISE ON MEADOWVALE DEVELOPMENT - Council will be meeting to dismiss a possible compromise between area residents and the developers of the proposed Meadowvale/Highway 401 tri apartment development. Board members last week set aside a Planning Board recommendation to approve the proposal until they find out U residents agree with recent changes to the developers. plans. Confronted by wide apposition over the past year, Lebovic Enterprises has recently agreed to construct the three apartment buiidirtgs no higher than 12 stories, to provide retail and office space, and recreational and day care facilities for the public. Residents living north and northeast of the site have op- posed the high density development, fearing increased traffic in the area and over -population in existing schools, and have expressed a need for commercial and D SCJI180110t1GH PUBIK UTIUTES COMMISSIOfv Tender 18-80 Habn Firs Pretwtba Egaipowat Supply 3 Uta TENDERS in envelopes provided for supply and in- stallation of halon fine pro taction equipment in the computer room at our yard at 28 Underwriters Road, Scarborough, will be received by the Director of Purchasing not later than 12:00 noon. E.D.S.T., Thursday. May 22.19810 Tender forms and draw - ft may be obtained from the Purchasing Dept., 3rd floor, 1750 Kingston Rd., Scarborough, Ont. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. RICHARD E. CAVANAGH, Chairman. T.J. CURTIS. P.Eng., General Manager & Secretary Come To The Parade Scarborough will celebrate Victoria Day, Mon. May 19, with a spectacular parade of marching beads. The parade will begin at 12:30 p.m. at Thomson Park, Brimley Rd. and Lawrence Ave., and arrive at the Scarborough Civic Centre about 3:30 p.m. Prior to the parade four choirs will perform in the concert in the Central Space of the Scarborough Civic Centre, beginning at 11:30 a.m. Holiday Closing All fourteen branches, bookmobile stops and the administration/support services building of the Scarborough Public Library will be closed for the Victoria Day holiday on Mon. May 19. Brian J. Thompson Gerald B. Wood The partners of Pace Waterhouse & Co., chartered accountants, announce the opening of the firm's Scarborough office at 1200 Markham Road tat Ellesmere). Brian Thompson, partner in charge of the new office, and tax partner Gerald Wood, along with a full complement of professional and administrative staff, will provide accounting, auditing and tax services to the firm's clients in Scarborough and adjacent municipalities. Wed. May 14,1980 THE NEWSWOST Page 3 Wimbs May Seek Controller Spot John Wimbs has an- nounced that he will not be seeking another term as Alderman in Scar- borough's Ward 11. He said that he had a number of other options open to him including the strong possibility of run- ning for Board of Control. Because of business matters, he would not make a final decision for another few weeks. Alderman Wimbs in completing his third term as Alderman, said that he had thoroughly enjoyed representing the people of Ward 11 and that it had been a most rewarding IIS . recreational facilities. The proposed adjacent sites are currently zoned to allow a hotel or motel, a church and a shopping centre. GRANTS APPROVED A Borough of Scarborough application for a $375,000 W'ntario grant for the purchase of Voyageur Arena has been approved. The Parks and Recreation Committee has received notice of the approval from Culture and Recreation Minister Reuben Baetz. experience. Now that I have made that decision, I feel that potential candidates to succeed me should be in- formed immediately in order to prepare their campaigns. That is only fair", he said. He added that he would most likely endorse a candidate who had a proven record of working for the community and who had already made an effort to learn something about the complex system of municipal government and its relationship to the other levels of government. S Highland Park Blvd. (1 block north of Steeles, east off Yonge) .881-3624 rikNINE CREATIONS ofessional All -Breed Grooming — By Appointment — Specialist in Problem Pets Ctwryl Hoffman w •' rc ate✓ i g i WT X + xr r w tr 0 How to cope. Stress is something we encounter every week of the year. But during Mental Hellon V*ek, from May 4th to the 10th, were putting the stress on knomhow to cope with it Stress is a part of normal living. And a little stress can even help individuals realize new successes or achievements. But evidence is mounting that excessive or prolog stress is linked to major illnesses. So the trick is not to ignore stress. But to understand and convd it And now during Mental Health V*ek, is a good time to start. If tension, anxiety and daily pressures start mastering you instead of the other way around, try dealing with them in a few simple ways. Keep up your general health. Good physical condition can help you cope with stress situations. Talk about or work out your problems. Talking and physical activity are emotional outlets which can help put problems into perspective. Give your support to friends, family and co-workers during periods of stress. As it helps them, it can also take your mind off your own problems. Learn some of the new. methods of controlling stress. There are all kinds of techniques, from the simplest to the most sophisticated. And finally, get more information on how you can understand and deal with stress, by writing to: Ontario Ministry of Health, Resource Centre, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario M7A 1S2. After all, the more you know about stress, the better you can cope with it And Mental Health Week is a good time to start. Ontario Ministry of Dennis R. Timbrell Health Minister 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. May 14,1900 coMM�N'`� DIARY WED. MAY 14 10 a.m, to 6 p.m. - ANTIQUE SALE The Women's Auxiliary, Society of Goodwill Services, is having its Silver Anniversary Antique Sale at Leaside Memorial Gardens. This popular event will feature brass, dolls, pictures, glass furniture, jewellery, specialties, linens, china, silver, treasures, clocks and much more. Admission is $1.50 until 1 p.m. I to 3 p.m. - MAKEUP FROM THE KITCHEN A special two hour workshop on homemade makeup and skin care recipes you can whip up in your own kitchen will be held at the Scarborough YMCA Program Centre, 3150 Eglinton Ave.E. The cost is $5. 7 to 9 p.m.. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6858). 7:30 p.m. - SUMMER JOB SEARCH Students can get expert help finding a summer job by ening a student employment pr ram offered by lemingdon Park Library in the Gateway Community Church Hall, 150 Gateway Blvd., Don Mills. Ways to find jobs, write resumes, fill out applications and handle interviews will be discussed. 7:30 p.m. - EUCHRE The Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are having a euchre night in their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd., West Hill. Admission is S1 and there will be prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 6 p.m. - AWARENESS THROUGH MOVEMENT The Human Affairs Department of the Jewish Community Centre is sponsoring a lecture titled -Awareness Through Movement" at the Centre, Room 221, 4588 Bathurs; .... I it ai stop light north of Sheppard Ave. Admission is free and THURS. MAY 15 10 a.m. - MUSIC FOR STRINGS Another in the student showcase concert series of musical programs presented at schools by the Pro Arte Orchestra will be held in the auditorium of George S. Henry Secondary School, 200 Graydon Hall Dr., Don Mills. 1:30 to 3 p.m. • SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr, d Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. - MICROWAVE COOKING Learn how to use your microwave at a demonstration at Seneca Village Square Community Centre, 1700 Finch Ave. E., just east of Don Mills Rd. The cost is $5 and babysitting is available. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. • LADIES DROP IN Crafts will be the activity this week at Ladies Drop -In, sponsored by Agincourt Community Services Association, at Holy Spirit Church, Sheppard Ave. between Warden and Birchmount. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem - family or legal. For information call 494.6912. 7:30 p.m. - CREATING LIVABLE SUBURBS The Scarborough Planning Board will present the second In a series of six workshops devoted to 'Creating Livable Suburbs' at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Guest speaker will be Scarborough Developer Don Fleming and his topic will be "'How Development Works". The public is invited. 6 p.m. - MUSIC NIGHT Dunbarton High School, 655 Sheppard Ave., Pickering, presents its annual music night in the school auditorium. Admission is $1 for adults and 50c for students and children. Everyone is welcome. 6 p.m. - OACLD GENERAL MEETING The Ontario Association for Children with Learning Disabilities, Scarborough Chapter, is holding a general meeting at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Committee Rooms 1 and 2. Marian Stacey will talk on 'The Importance of Music in Education' and Howard Weidre's topic will be 'Helping 'Ovildren and Young Adults Overcome Their Emotional and/or Organ,c Barriers to Learning'. Everyone is welcome. Q VOW. if AAA 4 I � I A � ' Rabies, which is spread by infected animals. is a serious problem in Ontario. This spring it is of special concern in built up areas where wild animals... particularly skunks ... are infecting pets and children who come in contact with them. Children should be warned to avoid wild animals, especially if they appear sick or friendly because these usually are signs that they are rabid. Pets should be regularly vaccinated and kept indoors at night. You can also help to control rabies by reporting any pets or wild animals which seem to be acting strangely to your local police, humane society or health unit. Do not touch dead animals and contact your doctor or health unit immediately if your child or pet comes in contact with wild animals. Do not handle your pet with bare hands immediately after it has fought with a rabid animal. Seek advice from a veterinarian. If you would like to know more about rabies Ministry Dennis R. Tirrtbrell write for a free copy of our pamphlet. Of Minister ANIMALS. RABIES AND YOU from the Ontario Health Health Resource Centre. Queen's Park. Ontario Toronto. Ontario M 7 A 1S2. Let's keep Ontario healthy. THURS. MAY 15 to 18 6:30 p.m. - SCARBOROUGH THEATRE GUILD Agatha Christie's 'Spider's Web' is being presented at Playhouse 66, 66 Denton Ave., corner of Pharmacy, near Victoria Park subway. Tickets are $5 for adults and $3 for students and seniors. Refreshments and free parking available. Call the box office at 438-1053. The play will also be presented May 21 to 24. FRI. MAY 16 9:30 to 12 noon - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5410 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill. All area donors are invited. Come and bring a friend. SAT. MAY 17 9 a.m. - ECKANKAR "Eckankar -- a Way of Life" is the theme of a two day seminar at 252 Bloor St. W. in the South Auditorium, across from Varsity Arena. This event is sponsored by the Toronto Edkankar Satsang Society. 2:15 to 3 p.m. - DANCE DELIGHT The Emperor's New Clothes, a dance delight for children, will be performed by the Downstairs Studio, a group of teenagers, at Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E., just west of Don Mills Rd. Admission is free. 4 p.m. - CULTURAL EXHIBITION The Grenada Association of Toronto is holding its annual cultural exhibition of arts and crafts, West .Indian foods, entertainment and dancing at the Y.M.C.A., 15 Robina Ave., one block east of Oakwood north of St. Clair. A Grenadian dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Tickets for dinner and admission are $5 for adults and $2 for children. For Information call 622-4978. SUN. MAY 18 10 a.m. to S p.m. - ANTIQUE MARKET Antiques of every description from deco accessories to dining room ensembles jam the antique market at Harbourfront's 222 Warehouse. Admission is free. 2 to 4 p.m. - QUINTET Craig Ruhnke's Quintet will provide the entertainment at the free concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. MON. MAY 19 7:30 to 9 p.m. - INVESTMENT OPTIONS Stockbroker Neville Frankel will talk on investment options at the Koffler Centre of the Arts, 4588 Bathurst St., first light north of Sheppard Ave. His topics will include interest rates and the stock market, stocks and bonds and the price of gold. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. TUES. MAY 20 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At St. Paul's Church. 200 McIntosh St. All donors are most welcome. 6 to 10 p.m. - HYPER ACTIVITY Concern for Hyper Active Children is a group of parents which meets weekly at Stephen Leacock C.L. 2450 Birchmount Ave., Agincourt. Guest speakers are invited. All interested parents are welcome. For further information phone 759-7108. WED. MAY 21 7 to 10 p.m. - CRAFT FAIR The Bermondsey School for the mentally handicapped invites you to its annual craft fair at the school, 25 Bermondsey Rd. Baked goods will be sold and there will be an opportunity to earn His and Hers bicycles• as well as several other items. 9 p.m. - EUCHRE NIGHT Scarborough ,function United Church, St. Clair at Danforth Rd., is holding a euchre night. Admission is 11.50 including Prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. THURS. MAY 22 7:30 p.m. - BRIMLEY RD. COMMITTEE MEETING Brimley, Area Committee invites all residents concerned with the 401/Brimley Rd. connection and interchange to a meeting at the Scarborough Civic Centre. WED. MAY 28 III p.m. - FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS The annual meeting of the Metro Toronto Chapter, Friends of Schizophrenics, will be held at Dunvegan Halt, Timothy Eaton Memorial Church. St Clair Ave. Wes' at Dunvegan. F OME OWNERS! OW COST INSURANCE 00 HOME OWNER PACKAGE Premium 00 ified applicants) $139NSURANCE FOR YOUNG DRIVERS HIGH RISK 291-5156 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHARTERED CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANTS W-0 FWWss. It gives muds nxwe than it takm Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS CHI 260 Midland Ave. IN. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phan 2l3St6 JAMES A. PRICED C CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block south of Lawrence) 439.5538 Cable TV Listings YORK CABLE SCARBORO CABLE' WED. MAY 14 WED. MAY 14 P.M. P M. 1 OO York Preview Live Have the Most d What we 6:00 Talent Eu Hav Arts Scarboro 6: 30 Ci vie Centrreewith Alan 4: 00 Robinson 4:30 T.B.A. 7: M The Bibles view 5: 00 28: 30 7:30 Do It Y lf 5:30 Maltese Slow i:00 York Cabpecial 6:00 Biblical Truths 9:00 Scarborough Oldtimers Hockey 6:301rbrary=case Game Finals 7:00 TTnis hlusintess d Living THURS. MAY 1S 7:30 St. Andrew Show P.M. 8: 00 Talento Musicale =I Civic Centre with Alan 6: 30 Speaking with Confidence !:M ,ness Beat in 4.*Ape Giddy Gardener with Wes TH Hum sob ek I S THURS. MAY 15 5:09 York Preview live P.M. t� rboruugh News with Bob j: � Sign -On 7:30 Labour News 4:30T B.A. rborough ProjectW orkshop 6:00 YorkCable Special 5:M 28:30 9:80T .B.A. 5:30 Consumer News FRI. MAY 16 6:00 Have Fun will Travel P.M. 77::00 Scarborough News with Bob 4:»OWatson ptimism for the Community 7: 30 Labaa News 4:30 Gree[ Canadian Cultural 6:00 Live Connections with to �� to vail N;son News with Bob 9007'.B.A. s:30�Profiile with John Drohan FRI. MAY 16 6:330 Labor NdewsOlO� P.M. 3:30 3This Bt -mess of Living 7:00Live Cornec4i 4:00 Biblical Truths 8:00 Beats Me 4:30T B.A. 9 M Ontario welcomes You 5:00 Seniors in Action 9:30 NutritionfaSemors 5:30Talento Musicale 10:00 Career Decisions with Larry 6:00 Cancer Forum Johnston 7:00 Larry Caleutt Show 10:30 Echoes d Ecology 7:30 T B.A SAT. MAY 17 {: M Provincially Yams P.N. 6:30 Ma hese Slow 1:00 !:» Ontario Welcomes You Optimism for the Community 9:30 Nutrition for Seniors 1: 30 Sgrbaoutgh Toast Masters 10:00 Career Decisions 4:OMO � Sbo 1 M id 10 :;0 Felines of Ecology 5:30Ontan Italians WIRED CITY CABLE ::00 WED. WED. MAY 14 {Pp:�t30�gG��re��ek Canadian Cd4ral P.M. 7:000 Rainbow 5: M Mysteries d Christ 7:30 Teen Scene 5:30 The Tees Scene {: M {:00 Masterl;wes, of C akmg l:MVoiced Vedas {:30 M A N A. f: 30 Do It Yoarsef 7:» T ` O T G. i. L 10:00 The Arts Today 7:30 Sing It And shout It 10: 30 Nightspot {: M Canadian Coon" Popes t !:» Radnor Active SUN. MAY 16 10:MHe P.M I l :» timlle Spo(ascvpe 1:» The Giddy Gardener with wen I l 30 Career Decisions Porter 12 WW C R 1:3014.A.M.M.A THURS. MAY 15 2:40Church d Grist P.M 2:30 The B+blm View PM M.A. M.M.A B Ck-SScarrouugln Schools Pi5:30 The Arts Today 11 i)veashsas with Larry 7:» Snrbatpt5lt� M 4:36 Seats Me 7:30 LaltOUr News 5:3e Your Sc6 {: SO V ve CoareOsns 6:» Prom[aa11y Yours f:» T B.A 6 30 Sports Prdale M:M Na 0t0c� d C.00 g 7rf0 lnstde Sports 3:301'ac�r �i TLe L'ed0s 11:» Her 7 30 St Mdrews Skov t2•» W C R lasespe R ts0au�a� Now with Bob {:3000nowsawNews FRL MAY 16 f: M gainot 30 P. M. f:30 Arts Myst�rt0s W.4 CIVIC I V � Alan 5:330 The Arts Today 10 30T B A 47:: 7:»Carver.» Muwca Italanes L?eusiwr MON. MAY 19 MiNiteS�piot e P. N f:» =1olt0 weleatw 1"w 4 M T B A. 9:30 Nutrition for Sensors. 4 30 Talent 6tprem ro M Career Decisions S:» Do It Yourself Io 3o Care es of 3:40 Labor News Ecoke {:»MshrtrydEd taboo SAT. MAY 17 8:3e The BiOeus view P.M 7: M Library Sbowe n 1: M Option -m for the Catemuaety 7 30= 0 Senwro ie Action 1: 30 Tart Masters 630 Times °O 2::S car�Dx Cantil Meetithg .: t akrott s>>or f: so�� 4:30 MUstra Italiana l:3D Ecboes d S:>o Ontane wdeautso Yw Parmadlentenrtirnl Fostiral 6:» Hum Sob ee Ham 6:30 Greek CanOdan Caift rw Program TUES. MAY 20 7.1 The Rainbow, P M. 7:30 Teen Scene 12 RAOT�Cral nag Hel RO C C L- t: M f:» Vase d Veda 9: 30 Do It Yourself 8: a Beab me 10 00 The Arta Today !: M Ontario welcomes YOU 10 3a N ightspot WM'Ihe Tal i EVress IeG 1:Gardener with was SUN. MAY 16 Porter P.M ' w 30 Greek Canadian Ca lural 1 es The Giddy Gardener with Was Program YORK -DON MILLS ONLY MON. MAY 12 PM 4 o0 North f ork Council WED. MAY 14 P.M 9 e0Straight Tank with Mel Lotman 10 30 w?d Wton in North York THURS. MAY 15 P" 8:00 Nath York General Floapthal 9: M Nath York Alderman's Show Remainder of schedule same as fork-Scarborougih ROGERS CABLE WED. MAY 14 P.M. 2:30 Citia ns Court 7:00David Smith MP 7: 30 Think Rights t:00 Are You f:M Straight Talk with Mayor Iastman 10:30 Veterans Remembered THURS. MAY 1S P.M 5: M Ask Us 6: Mri Hozon 7: M The Grossman Fish Report 7:30 veterans Remembered S* M North Yat General Hospital 9: M !North York City views 10 3o Nightime FRI. MAY 16 P.M 5:CO In Quest 6:3o Think Ri 7:MSupera estival 9: M Ontario Welcomes You 9:30 Nutrition for Senior 10: M Career Decisions 10:30 Echoes d Ecology 11: M Wtime 11 30 Where Are We? SAT. MAY 17 P M. 4: 00 Super 8 Film Festival 7:00 Star Trash 8: M Where Are We' 9: M Nath York City Views 10 30 May I Introduce to You SUN. MAY 18 P.M 3:00=8 Film Festival i s M on Jackson is 30 Odosrdo Di Santo 7.00 The Grossa mn Fish Report :3u Hansel i Gretyl 8 M Horizon 9 onhet 30 9:30. York General Hospital Ie: 30 May 1 Introduce to You 1:30M A.M.M.A. 2:» Church of Christ 2:36The Bibles View 6 0000 C�areera Diegh Public SpookhrA 4:30Bent, Me 5:30 Your Schools { M Provnicialty Yarn 6:30Sports ale » Inside Sports 7 3D St. Andiews Show 8: M Scarboranglh News with Bob Wab I 8:30 Consumer News 900 Quiet 30 930 Arts Searborourgth 10: M Civic Centre with Alan RObiesee 10-30T B A ftmbw. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information Call 364-9010 C -L 5 Lansing Cutoff - West Wed. May 14, IM THE NEWSIPOST P1 S Hill - West Rouge - Highland Creek - Seven Oaks News ( CONVERTER SERVICE sateme Chantel SEVEN OAKS PRESENTS EUCHRE Hill, on Fri. May 16 from To say the least it drew a AWARDS The Seven Oaks Com- The Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Donating blood takes only large laugh from the crowd. munity Association Spring having a Euchre Night in about 30 minutes, so take 3 Dance held on Fri. May 9 their club room at 4301 the time to donate a unit of GET THE RECYCLING was a huge success. Mayor Kingston Rd. every blood and directly help HABIT Gus Harris, the Hon. Paul Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. another person. The Scarborough East Cosgrove, M.P., and the There will be prizes and OLDEST RUNNER Recycling Project marked Hon. Margaret Birch, refreshments. Admission is On Sun. Ma 4, 76- ear old y y Its fourth anniversary last M.P.P., all attended the $1 and everyone is ry Mark Brennan of Mw- month. Help them by event and Alderman welcome. Ave., West Hill, continuing to give them Shirley Eidt also dropped in for part of the evening. WEST HIGHLAND participated participated in the second your supportThe depot, which is located near the This dance marked the CREEK ELECTS NEW EXECUTIVE annual Eaton's Fitness Run General Electric Plant on eve of the 10th anniversary The following members in Toronto. Mark completed the 10 Lawrence Ave. just east of of the Seven Dales Com- mUnity Association and to were elected to the 1990-81 Executive kilometres in 62 minutes. Port Union Rd., is open on n Sautrdays from 10 a.m. to mark this occasion awards Board at the general meeting of the After the run the 4500 Participants gathered at 12 noon. were presented to seven deserving citizens of the West Highland Creek the Eaton Centre and the If you would like to become a volunteer at the community for their out- Community Association on Aprd 29: president, David youngest and oldest run - happy they wouldar standing contributions Stern; vice-president, ners were called to the podium. Representing the to he from you. . hePlease through the years. Mayor Gus Harris Peter Mehren; treasurer, latter group Mart was c details 84-9894 94 for more sented he wards to Steve Halpern; secretary, Pat Belisle; planning, asked what happened to him this And remember the May Vie v a Miriam Hall; short term year as it only took him 58 minutes to complete pickup date for newspapers Hume, Ken Pearson, Grid environmentalist, Mike the same distance last is the 28th. If your papers RollestonJahn Aman, Cusato; membership, year. are not picked up the new Sheila Smith and Don Ellen Dannelly; publicity, His reply: "My old number to call at the Works Steele. All of these Marion Sherk; in- woman kept me dancing Departmentis ' recipients have been residents of the Seven Oaks formation, Norman Gilchrist; education, Marg Saturday night, the food AT THE LIBRARY Symphony communityfor over ten soal, Daphne G m was too good, I ate too much and didn't get home Street will present a musical program years anare dedicated workers for both the until 1:30 Sunday morning. with Miles Hearn on the assocmbO° and the com- BLOOD CL CLINIC Then she got me up at 6 French horn at Port Union munity and continue to A Red Cross blood donor a.m. and gave me half a Library, 5530 Lawrence take an active part in clinic will be held at Sir breakfast so it would be Ave. E., on Sat. May 24 at 2 various capacities. Oliver Mowat C.I., 54M Lawrence Ave. E.. West well disgested before I started running at 9 a.m." p.m. Children ages 4 to 12 would enjoy this program. Get the best for lass than 25C per day — cable tv necro &ASIC SERVICE w- ( CONVERTER SERVICE sateme Chantel Future Classai AQv 28 ! C01 CAA Toronb2 1 5 �� Future scareorou p 29 ® Global Tehevtslon • TOrom 3 fol Future Chtldre.'s Channel 16 r>N Future satearte 30 MTV - Ta:gaeo 4 19' "c - Rochester 17 ]1 Futae saWift wNl(81N • 9uttab 5 Q7 wwwwx9w - 9uttalo IS �2J Future Ruay +311 32 . C9LT - Tor000 6 1 VOM - Rochester 19 `33 Future Metro 1 33 MY - Toronto 11 7 �2! w -ury - 9uttal0 20 * Future Metro34 ® CFTO - Tworee 8 © Cu VR - Barre21 Futon Pay ry 9G W" - 9utnwo 9 1 wwo - atattawo 22 A i Future saeelhte 36 cam cov"ro'lli Prowar"Ing 10 a Ch#x - Peterborough23 , Future satwtr 37 v CHCH - Hamilton 11 Tri Future N hr be" 24 25 26 27 wired city cable tv ,. ..,..,, 284-8484 O it COLFT - Toronto lFirm w 12 on Future sateane u WGR . Buffalo13 u Future Metro Dept Comm 14 UI Future Scar Consumer AN ELEMENTARY ALTERNATIVE Scarborough Village P.S. 3170 Eglinton Avenue East At Scarborough Village, the classes are organized in non -graded, multi -aged groupings. Emphasis is placed on an actively -based program with individual instruction where possible. Parental involvement in the form of classroom assistance and programming is encouraged. French is taught informally throughout the school, with attention to aural comprehension and the development of positive attitudes towards second language learning. Parents interested in finding out more information about Scarborough Village are invited to telephone the school (266-7749) and request that a brochure be forwarded. For parents interested in enrolling their child(ren). openings are presently available at all age groupings (Junior Kindergarten through to Grade 8). A public meeting to discuss the philosophy and program will be held at the school on Wednesday, May 21 st, 1980, at 8 p.m. yG'pBOROGSCARBOROUGH �- I. Z °p is 0 BOARD OF EDUCATION O —OCA A Community Partner . ' - r Papa 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. May 16,1900 Bill Watt's World CORPORATE CONCERN: As a reviewer, it's always pleasant to note the number of large cor- porations who lend support to cultural endeavors. We've certainly come a long way from the days of "the public be damned". Corporate cultural charity is a delight but one can't help feeling that at least some corporations should keep in mind the ad- monishment that charity begins at home .. with the people who helped such corporations to grow with the customers. The chap acquired his first car some twenty six years ago and insured it with the company where he was employed as an un- derwriter. Although he subsequently left its em- ploy, he continued to insure his vehicles with his former employer. There was good reason for him to do so. The company was and is a good one and provides good service. Years passed and his family grew. One of his daughters was driving the family car and was in- volved in an accident. The principal damage was done to the other car. The amount of damage done to his car was so slight, it was below the deductible and no claim could be made. Fair enough. Then the chap received his renewal premium and nearly died at the size of the increase. The premiums had been in- creased for both the third party liability coverage Scarborough Works Department !Victoria Day Holiday . Refuse Collection Schedule Residents on Monday collection route: NO collection on Monday, May 19th NEXT collection: Thursday, May 22nd Call 296-7372 for further information. — — I Would you like to be I I I 1 1 I 1 1 I I i i 1 1 Miss Scarborough Barbara Beattie entered last year after winning the title of: Miss Parkway Plaza went on to win the 1979 Miss Scarborough title. You must be at least 18 years of age and not over 25 years of age and live in, work in or go to School in the Borough of Scarborough. Fill in the entry form today! V_-- -- � J and the collision coverage. Now, at this time, we should digress to explain the principle of demeriting for claims. It has been pretty well statistically proven that accidents beget other accidents. If you've had one, you're more likely to have another and so your premiums go up in expectation. And, they go up on both "moving" coverages whether or not a claim has been presented under both. It seems harsh but it is, in fact, reasonable. However, such are the exigencies of the market place that many insurance companies do not follow it. Many "forgive" a first accident. Most forgive a first accident if it is below a certain dollar amount. Almost without exception companies do not make an extra charge for a coverage that has not been presented with a claim. However, the chap's in- surer is one of those ex- ceptions. He asked his agent for some help but the agent could not or would not do anything although he shared the insured's discomfiture. So. the chap then 'phoned the president of the company, a man he had helped many years earlier when he ( the president) had coax into the firm as a management trainee. He was out of town but his secretary promised attention to the matter. A few hours later, the chap received a call from the company. The spokesman was his old bass. He too was sympathetic and he too recognized the market reality that other con- panies are not so stringent 1980? I I t - ENTRY FORM Miss Scarborough 1980 Contest operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited NAME ADDRESS PHONE DATE OF BIRTH Height Weight Eye Colour Send or bring this entry form to: Miss Scarborough 1980 Contest 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt, Ont. M1S 1T5 For information phone 291-2583 in their practices. However, he could not or would not offer any relief. So after twenty six years, the chap has found other insurance at a much cheaper cost. His former insurer is now so big that it no longer cares whether it shows any consideration or not. It's not much of a story except that the chap has the ear of a certain syn- dicated columnist who thinks that more people should know it. You're in good hands? Bull dung'. Let's move on to more pleasant things. UPCOMING: The biggest news of the past week is that EUBIE is coming to town. That's the hit musical based on the music of 97 year old Eubie Blake. the man of over 1500 songs, including Memories Of You. Charleston Rag and I'm Just Wild About Harry. It'll be playing at the Royal Alex from June 3rd to July 19th. Imagine Eubie and Camelot oening in the same week. This Saturday presents a rare ooppppoorrttunity to hear the Liebeslieder Waltzes of Brahms as Plainsong Music presents the Charles Hay Chorale in concert. The concert begins at s p.m. at St. Anne's Anglican Church, 270 Gladstone Avenue. For more in- formation, can 925-5667. Starting Wednesday. May 21st, Theatre Passe MuraiBe presents From Saigon to Sudbury which we've mentioned here before. It's a lively en- tertaining look at how South East Asian refugees are adapting to Canada and how Canadians are adapting to them. Popular Gordon McCall directs. On May 29th, the East Side Players begin an engagement of Neil Simon's The Gingerbread Lady. This is one Of Doc Simon's lesser known plays but it's filled with the comedy and drama for which he is so well known. It's become popular Of late to "knock Doc" and we can't figure why. At a guess, we'd say it's because he is so prolific. Many seem to feel that prolificity is a fault. Isn't it odd though that no one criticizes Shakespeare for his prodigous output, ON RECORD: FUN AND GAMES; CHUCK MANGIONE (A&M) if you like Pina Colada, you'll like this album (Sorry Rupert, couldn't resist it) . Pina Colada is just one of the selections on this latest by Mangione. It's quite good but the best is the title cut. It's patented Mangione of course but there's something a little extra as well. Can't really say what it is but it approaches funk. A good album all round featuring some great percussion by Jimmy Bradley. More and more we find ourselves of the opinion that Mangione sounds the way Dizzy Gillespie always wanted to sound but never could. Oh, one other thing.. if the song Give It All You Got sounds familiar, it should. It's the song commissioned by ABC Sports for the 1960 Winter Olympics. LOVE DON'T LIVE HERE ANYMORE/MORRISSEY- MULLEN ( Harvest) We have no production notes for this and so we can't tell you too much about it other than that it was produced using the EMI -Digital System and the sound is just great. Content, however, is something else. There is only one long selection on either side. The title cut features some Harry Crosby (Bing's son., in Paramount's Friday The 13th. __.... fid, sax playing reminiscent of Darnell as he conducted. Fausto Cleva but not much The forms of revenge else. It is, in fact rather changed with the music. slow and heavv and Then he tries to carry out monotonous. One can take his plans. It was a hilarious just so much of a heavy movie and one wonders if it bass drum even when the can be improved by a sound is superbly remake. reproduced. Cut two called FOR DUNFORD: Why do Don't You Worry might be robins have red breasts' described as late night It's from basking too long disco for two. Make of that in the sun. That's why what you will. whenever I see baskin' INSEPARABLE/L GUISE robins, I scream! Think MANDRELL AND R.C. about it Gary, think about BANNON (Epic) Here's a it! nice pleasant album. FAST EXIT FOR A Nothing earth shattering SHORT COLUMN. CBS you understand but some records tell us that a nice songs nicely arranged submission has been made and nicely presented. No to the New Jersey State comment need be made Department to make Bruce about the switch over Springsteen's song Born To vocalizing of Louise Run the state's official Mandreil but we should anthem. Egad! mention R.C. Ramon.a name new to us. His is a Ked rove Stars good honest voice with just the tint touch of Eddie In Locomotive Arnold before the latter started taking himself too Lila Kedrova. who won an seriously. 'There are, as academy award for her well. some great siting role in Zorba The Greek, arrangements Bergen heads a highly talented cast in the first North been written in an attempt American Presentation Of to analyze the Nashville Sound but for our money The Locomotive. a comedy Bergen Evans is it. by French writer Andre The selections are not too well known except the T�Locomotive o pens Peaches and Herb hit Thurs. May 15 at the Reunited. Bayview Playhouse, 1605 It's the sort of album you Bayview Ave. Admission is can put of for some up $9 Tuesday through front listenmig or for some Thursday and for matinees pleasant background to a both Wednesday and social evening. Either way, Sunday. Friday and it's a winner. Saturday performances ON SCREEN: This Friday, are $10. For more in - Rex Smith will be in town formation call 481-6191. to publicize the opening of his first movie Headin' For A Streetcar Broadway at the Elgin. The movie features music by Joe ( You Light Up My Named Life) Brooks. Toronto's young ladies probabl Desire won't care too much one way or the other just so Quicksilver Productions long as the new Sexy Rexy presents Tennessee is going to be there. Williams' "A Streetcar Speaking Of Sexy Rexy, Named Desire" at the we've received word from Village Playhouse, 2190 Twentieth Century Fox that Rex Harrison's old Bloo St. west near the movie Unfaithfully Yours Runnymede subway. is going to be remade The will run from T bay l run starring Peter Sellers. 3 y Ys Film fans have fond through Sundays• memories of this one. It's Tickets are $4 on Thur - the film in which Rex sday and Sunday and $5 on Harrison as a symphony Friday and Saturday. For conductor, plotted revenge reservations call the box against his wife Linda office at 8264)005. 1rstage centre productions ns LIBRARY THEATRE FAUtV" MALL 0 P P Aver. E., at claw Me PA THE BOYFRIEND "A www/ah1 V . - of LA00how. a•-- EV�GS SOLO OUT f SEATS AV AIIAB -E 1880 3 p•m May tt 6 24 st 5 P -m' CE Wed. Nlsy 21st 6:30 P•m SPECIAL PERFORMA.N.�M O.M. S&L 5 P.M. A an P.M SINGLE TICKETS $4.00 - -� Group A ssnlor Clllana Rat" nase"Ano« M7748 wEfEwY11T10Ni -1 A Boat For All Reasons by Jack Perdue "Give a man horse he can ride, Give a man a boat he can sail; And his rank and wealth, his strength and health on sea nor shore shall fail." (James Thomson 1834-82) When King Richard 3rd of England in 1482 lamented "A boat, a boat, my kin- dgom for a boat" after the Battle of Bosworth Field, he was expressing a deep- seated desire harbored by much of mankind. (William Shakespear apparently misquoted the old king, but that's a horse of a different color). You no longer need a kingdom or a king's ran- som to own your own pleasure boat in Cginacia, but it has been a long, uphilist ruggle. Not so very long ago the choice was simple. If you were very rich, the benchmark was a 6:5 -foot st era m yacht, of the kind that financier J.P. Morgan was once heard to describe. "If you have to evenask what itwill cost to operate one, you can't afford it." If you were merely affluent, your choice was likely a highly polished mahogany cigar and a runabout. with 4 - cycle inboard engine amidshipio and a strut and propeller hanging below the boat in search of a reef, a shoe 1 or a dee dhead. And if you were unpecurrous. like a C'ratchit cleric or a boating writer. you settled for a clinkerbtult rowboat or a gaff -rigged dinghy. Today there is a boat for all reasons, every pocketbook. A proliferation of designs. a kaleidoscope of colors and a multitude of materials the like of which would have caused Shakespeare to murmur, —Tis a consummation dei' ou tl v to be w nshed". - Perhaps it was the limitations of working with wood that stultified an Interest in unconventional hull designs in the early days. What was good enough for Eric the Ked or Samuel de Champlain w -as apparently good enough for the first pleasure boat builders. Tradition and the test of time required that the front end be panted and the back end blunt, although double enders ,Acre also possible and popular. But to incorporate sponsors, steps, gullwings or other irregularities into a smooth hull design was simply out of the question. Measure boat development had to wait for new n►aterials and new manufacturing techniques. Once these were available, boating ble>ssomcd. Early marine engineers, taking their cue from the automobile. mounted the eslg i ne block in the heart of the boat, dressed it in a water jacket and tilted it to allow a direct take -off drive shaft to angle down through the hull to swing a bronze propeller. The results, although reasonable efficient, were prone to expensive repairs and diff'icult to service, and int roduced noise and fumes into the boat. '1'Iaen along came the outboard motor, slowly at first in the form of a low - horsepower detachable rowboa t motor, then gradually as a viable substitute for inboard power. lbs main ad- vantages, of course, were its versa tility and its space - saving characteristics. The final evolution of the marine pow Lr plant was, PP predictably, a combination of inboard and outboard, utilizing the best ad- vantages of each. Thus the stern drive was born and became the major power source for mid-size pleasure boats. To be attractive to prospective skippers, boats must incorporate reliability with good looks and acceptable all-round performance, must be built of attractive yet easily - cleaned materials, and must be available in wide choice of designs and op - lions. And finally there must be plasty of pleasant places in all parts of Canada that boats can conveniently reach. All this has come to pass. Boating is now a way of life in Canada, a family affair. a means to meet ne% people, make new friends. I'leasum boating represents a great man things to a great many marine-onented people. But mostly it's a social sport. and many more hours are spent around docks and marinas than on the water going somewhere. Which. among other things, helps to conserve fuel. In this series well take a look at the most papular types of boats on the Canadian market and how they have been designed to meet our need,, to provide the basis lir our boating venrl d Variety Keynote Of 1980 Fair The Toronto International Antiquarian Book Fair will be held May 21 to 23 in the Park Plan Hotel and is open to the public during the afternoon and eventing of all three days. For those interested in Canadians, there will be an unparalleled selection of important historical and literary material. Of special interest to avid book eoAectors are the many dealers bringing modern first editions. Canada's only dealer in French European literature with beautiful early editions of world famous classics will be there, along with specialists in arctic and nautical books, military books, Pacifica, travel books and early voyages, as a sampling, not to mention lovely old maps a=nd prints. One doesn't have to be a die-hard collector to enjoy a book fair. There are many books of general interest which are now out of print and just not available new. Cucumber Salad A perfect suggestion for a special spring salad is this recipe for Chunky Cucumber Salad.a favorite of food specialists at the Ontario ?Ministry of Agriculture and Food. What makes it special are the long, seedless cucumbers which are grown in Ontario greenhouses and sold wrapped in film to protect Wad. May 14, 1960 THE POST Papa 7 -^�' �. _... ... - �. � ......z+ ....-'""•""<. �,�•rx.:ei�6At, """,.,,;,, .xis-�'�"�, ��,,., For 9W A -. _ _ r ea } rianaee arc a s ,,)ng, long, tame a little -F•.. ..'hat Blow Up A Boat The days of war -surplus rafts and "rubber duckies" are kung gone. Today's inflatable boats are designed to play an increasing roll in the boating activities of Canadians from coast to coast. They cane in a wide variety of sizes. styles and colours and the term "rubber boat" no longer applies as most are now being made of assorted light but durable fabrics that are more at bane under the "synthetic" and ..plastics.. headings. The big advantage of an inflatable boat, of course. is that it is DEflatable. When not in use, it can be deflated and rolled up into a rather compact size ... easy to stow in car trunks. in camper and mobile bane lockers. in odd spaces aboard larger boats, and in the limited storage space available to apartment, condorninum and mobile home dwellers. According to the experts at Allied Boating Association of Canada, you can do just about anything you want to do on the water in an inflatable boat. They're widely used as tenders on large power and sailing craft. but their versatility doesn't end there. They're great for fishing, fisherman tell us, because they are so stable and roomy and easy to manoeuvre into the tight spots where the big ones !uric. Their almost indestructabihty make them great for running rapids and fast waters. and scuba divers and snorkellers like them for the ease in which they can get in and out. Some inflatable boats have sail -rigging attachments for sailing buffs. Many have sterm brackets for mounting outboard motes and some even have bottom stiffeners and can take larger outboard motors. These get up on plane quickly and move fast enough an the water to provide skiers with a thrilling run. Readying an inflatable boat for use is a relatively quick and easy matter, thanks to special pumps built for the job. Some are high-capacity foot -operated models. Others run from car or camper batteries and do the job effortlessly. A big feature, of course, is that the price of inflatable boats is well within the means of any family that wants to get on the water. So go blow yourself up a boast' the skin Ilecause the thin, delicate skin is edible and mild in flavor, there is no need to peel these long, slender cucvnMers. Enjoy them soon in this Chunky Cucumber Salad. Chunk. cucumber Salad 2 long English cucumbers cut in 1/2 -inch chunks 1 leaspoon salt 1;2 cup .shite vinegar 1/2 cup water :1 tablespoons sugar I teaspoon mixed pickling Spice I medium yellow cooking onion, sliced In a n►edium bowl. toss kurumberchunks.%ith saIt Let -land at room tem t,erature I hour. Drain liquid from cucumbers. 10inse cucumbers quickly in cold eater. I'at dry. ht a saucepan, inix together vinegar. .eater, sugar and pickling spice. Ilrnng to Wil. Boll for :1 mitutcs. 114►ur fx►t liquid ►t.er cucumtx•rs to the IM►.cl Stir in ►nlun slices. Corer and refrigerate overnigbi. NlakL-, f cups (t Ministry of Housing Ontario THE PLANNING ACT Notice of Application for Amendment to Minister's Restricted Area Order -19/74 Town of Pickering Take notice that application to amend the restricted area order filed as Ontario Regulation 19 74 has been received by the Minister of Housing The appli- cation is I ADViican! kir B Freeman F ;e No 18Z 80 044 ProDosai To perm,t a sing a tam,iy owe,; ng on a 35 hectare 862 acre; s,te nav,ng r.ontage of d, m 125 tt Tne Zoning Orcer requires a m n mum 25 acre site w!tn frontage of 600 tt - Lands oescr,peo as part of Lot Concess,on All submissions in support of or ;n opposition to the application described above and received by the Ministry of Housing 8th floor 56 Wellesley Street West Toronto Ontario M7A 2K4 on or before the 28th day of May 1980 will be fully considered before a final decision is made thereon Please refer to the rile number nd;cated above In addition under section 32(9� of The Planning Act any interested person may request a hearing by the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for amendment to a restricted area order Claude F Bennett M roster of Ho�s,ng OF p,C�tc` 9 Z ik'! NN Town of Pickering NOTICE HERITAGE CONSERVATION The Council of the Town of Pickering will be establishing a Local Architectural Conservation Advisory Committee L.A.C.A.C. pursuant to The Ontario Heritage Act. The duties of the L.A.C.A.C. will be to prepare an inventory of architecturally and historically important buildings, advise Council on which buildings should be designated as historically or architecturally important and educating the public on the importance of historical designations. Applications for membership on the L.A.C.A.C. are invited from citizens who are concerned about Heritage Conservation, architects. historical geographers, planners, engineers, member of historical societies and business persons. All applications must be submitted on or before June 6th 1980 and should be submitted to: Bruce J. Taylor, A.M.C.T. Town Clerk Town of Pickering 1710 Kingston Road Pickering, Ontario L1V 1C7 If you have any questions about the L.A.C.A.C. please contact Mr. Bruce J. Taylor at 683.2760, extension 31. John E. Anderson Bruce J. Taylor, A.M.C.T, Mayor Town Clerk Page STHE NEWSIPOST Wad. May 14,1980 S 11r1F'F1% 0 1 n ScarboroughBy Larry and Darcel Burns REVIEWING LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING IN OUR COMMUNITY AWL Dennis & Sale Eglinton Meat Insurance =J S Specialty Assuring - LTD. Assuring you of peace of mind In Protection _ p y 4524 Kingston Rd. hat Ma,.+..p.mtq 284.1611 The King of Quality Meats and Service Inflation being what it is today, it is of utmost 2500 Eglinton linton Ave. -E. 266.2435 importance that we have the necessary protection to (atWk%wq cover replacement costs of our homes, contents, Quality meats and service have been available in our Where selection and service are best valuables, automobile, etc. Even worse, could be the area, since March of this year when Eglinton Meat lass of continuing income through accident, sickness or ng with such 651 McCowan Rd. m» I** Paso 431.3010 ever. death. Specialty opened for business. 8 ti A -Landmark Rent -All Ltd.. has been serve our Tra , unfortunately is a very real rt of life, high standards, this family run business has built an pa excellent reputation, and are en' ng great success, area since 1971, when the firm was first established by ore we should do everything possible to protect This firm is directed by Mr. Chan Hon Sun, President, late Thomas B. Crane. The business is presently ourselves to thyour loved ones against damages or loss, ted.assisted by Mr. Joseph Wong, Mgr Mr. Wong's father Fated by his wife Mrs. Muriel Crane, and their son First rate insurance services can be obtained in this and mom Wong Dung Taft and Wang Sui Ying, and erry area. Dennis &Sale Insurance. This firm was his two sisters Marie and Cecilia Wong. Since they first opened they have continually founded early 1950's, and is capably directed by They provide a complete variety d the finest meat a it ren li line, and they have�d�ust� red Mr. Dougles Sale, President. products such as: Beef, Pork, Poultry, Delicatessen opera ' This firm provides a v items. C�eeese, and their mouth watering Hot Bar B McCowan, telephone 296-8188. p very Pg: Life, Fire service in all Q1e sicken. At Landmark Rent -All Ltd., they always seem to forms of insurance, including: Life, Fire, Burglary, They offer a Home Freezer Service, with a full have the right tools for the job at hand, their vast Accident, Public Liability, Auto, Marine, and even Commercial insurance. They represent some of the guarantee on all of their products, with Cutting and selection includes: tools and equipment for painting, best insurance companies, and have through their 'Wrapping to your specifications, also quick freezing carpentry, plumbing, general repairs, mechanical many years of experience, extensive knowledge d the an pr ing• repairs, and lawn and garden equipment. At When _. walk into this house d meats, you will et Landmark Rent -All Ltd.. Terry and his staff would be requirements li insured clients. Y Y g oral too ha to supply you with the right equipment The personalized service extended by the staff d a cheerful greeting from the "Wong family",and f you y happy PQ Y Y gh eq pm Professionals here, assures you of proper coverage, don't see what your looking for in a particular cut d and the proper operating methods, to enable you to get and the k meat, then just ask, because service is what have the job done quickly and at a cost that anyone can y cep close contact with their clients n update built their reputation on. afford. This is also your "Party" rental headquarters, their coverage so oralsco-orran with present day needs. If you are tired d looking at the poor quality and as �Y rent glasses, stemware, dinnerware, tables. These professionals can look after al(d your selection of meats at your local store, stop en at fairs, coffee urns, trays plus all the necessary types insurance requirements, and we are pleased to refer Eglinton Meat Specialty and you will see that choice of games and accessories to make your party a their services to all of our readers quality meats still exist here. success• Ther numerous customers and referred customers Before you buy .. be wise ... see the guys at A- from all over Metro, have shown their complete landmark Rent -All Ltd., catering to the Do -it - satisfaction by their continued patronage. We know for voutselfers, Industry. the Building Trade, and the De Groot Y 1f Service sure that this may be yO1eT first visit to Eglinton Meat Party throwers as well. Specialty. but it certainly won't be vour last. Your fun -....ice car care cot I* The w.�s a Tats 4418 Kingston Rd.,,w- 282-7231 M automobile today represents t investment. so proper Donut Nook we must protect this investment. through proper maintenance and better car care. Therefore it is 0 EW important to fend good service facilities, not for fuel One of the finest firm's of Ws kind and lubrication, but one that has the staff, knowledge Putting Comfort i Service on Wheels and is capable d all types d car care and 3873 Lawrence Ave. E. r...P,.., 439-2818 4308 Kingston Rd. Iwa.t.eL..•.�e.I 284-6583 maintenance. Back in April 1978, a new business came into our There is t� trailer business in Scarborough. that De Groot Service Station, has the best in Gulf Gas community when The Donut Nook opened it's doors for have built a reputation unexcelled in this business, and Oil products, and is a full-service station. The staff business. This firm operates under the guidance of since they first opened in 1967. here are only too happy to chest under your hood. while Mrs. Dorothy Moms, who stresses quality in Theris filling up your vehicle e is no place where team effort shows more than which is a important part of the everything they serve here. In this a no la and it is just this typed harmonious proper maintenance d your vehicle. Because it is possible to make an almost endless team work that has made this Cum successful. This This centre opened in 1966. and is capably variety of donuts. You will Crud that with the variety d Corm is capably directed by Mr. Ken Jensen, assisted opera by Mr. Kees De Groot, who started working over forty different kinds they sell hen, they always by Mr. Ed Edwards, in charge of sales, Mr. Tom on cars in his native country of Holland. have a selection to meet everyones tastes, including Jessup, who runs the service er,d of the business, and Theyprovide excellent service in Tune -Ups. Major & yours. last but not least, Rosemary White, the friendly gal Minor Repairs. Electrical. Brakes ( both Disc & These toes products are skillfully mixed. blended, Friday who runs the office. Drum), Tues, Batteries. Accessories and a Road and baked means d modern equipptmnent, under This Corm an Saks, Service and RenUls, and are Service. In 1975. Kees expanded his services to include sanitary 'tions, by skilled bakers. Why don't you authorized dealer for Coleman Hardtop Campers, and the refilling of propane tanks for Barbecues. Traders join in with the group of regular who stop in here daily the Famous Glendette line of traders. and they carry etc.. when be opened his Superior Propane Refill to enjoy a cup d the finest coffee served anywhere, and Truck Ca as well. Centre. try one of their many varieties of donuts. properly omen With the high cost d living today, everyone h trying 'rhe Donut Nook Donuts are made fresh dailyy. and To be seeviccd, eissen Trailer Ltd., who sell theset mint be to save in everyway possible. However make sure flat are considered by taste to be the most popular. We feel serviceodern lines of Trailers and Truck Caps maintain one the little you save at the gas pumps (by Bing to a self- that those of us who have already tried these excellent of the finest service departments. have a stock e serve) are worth it. The pennies you save, are costing products, have our own personal recommendations to and replacement parts a a complete line d accessories, you dollars. due to lack of under hood 'inspection by add. aand have the n attendant• who's experienced eve wil! see that The Donut Nook is open twenty -tour hours a day, reliablea the suawben you need theme.lified men to offer you speedy and everything is beim looked after properly. In the end it seven days a week, for your convenience. So why don't Jensen's Trailer Ltd. have much more to offer than will make "Cents' to you. Kees and his staff deserve you stop in and pick up a dozen . you can mix to please just selling or renting trailers. This is the dealer where credit for maintaining speedy and efficient Service and your taste) as a treat ter the whole family. customers come bads again when in need of a newer Repairs. because they fullyrealizethat the motoringWe refer and recommend to you The Donut Nook, model. and are only too pleased to refer their friends. public these days are in a hurry. This firm is certainly whose products we known will meet with your good This Cum certainly monis review in this special worthy of your patronage. and our recommendation. taste, and that of the entire family Edition d the rt anly Businesses in Scarborough .�� VjEEL Metro's Swimmirp Pool GOL specialists A RESTAURANTChesler Shoes Widely recognized for moderately -Priv" TAVERN fashionable footwear 575 M a i n St. W. s,...mmi., ow.,. 640-1424 A Popular choice for sheer dining pleasure Shoppers World 690-7204 With today's rising gasoline costs, and with 3113 Sheppard Ave. E. 491-1616 Eglinton Square 757-4810 waterfront property demanding top dollar, it is no (atPhWas" longer a luxury to have a pool in our own backyard. Not man laces the size of Scarborough. can boast Momingside Mall 281-5339 This year why don't you enjoy swimming in our own of a dining p g Chesler Shoes have become a trusted name vats Y ng establishment comparable a the Golden ori pool with clean filtered water instead d driving Wheel Restaurant &Tavern, which opened in 1975 and associated with quality footwear since they first to some swimming area, that may even be polluted. is capably directed by Peter and Rose Lum, who have opened in 1959, on Eglinton Avenue West, at Dufferin. In our community, there is one pool company that a wealth of experience in the restaurant business. This firm is capably directed by Mr. Paul Vella, who has built a reputation since they first opened over The Golden Wheel has been re-designed to has twenty-one years of experience in the shoe thirty years aog, for having the finest in Service, compliment your every wish in dining pleasure, the business. Quality in Product, and Customer Satisfaction. dining room was renovated and enlarged and was This firm opened at Shoppers World in 1975, and in Betz Pools Ltd., is capably directed by Mr. Marvin completed in December of last year. They have the Eglinton Square in 1976. In September 1999. they Betz, Gen. Mgr., and is one of Canada's oldest included Sturdy Tables, Comfortable Chairs, Nice opened a third store in the Morningside Mall, to cater established designer and builder of Concrete Gunite Tablecloths, and Proper Place Settings, which all add to the people in the Scarborough area. Pools for Homes, Apartments, Hotels, Motels etc., and to the pleasure of dining. Mr. Paul Vella, has assured his customers of shoes many of their Custom -Designed pools have won them Peter, Rose and members of their staff, provide manufactured by the most experienced craftsmen in awards in Canada. attentive service worthy of true hospitality. If you are the shoe industry, selected from around the world. All of their pools are custom designed to meet your impressed with this, then wait until you taste that first These quality shoes, and the care and attention given needs, with your choice of either paint cr marbelite mouthful of food ... Sheer dining pleasure in proper fittings by the experienced staff at their finish, and a ten year "Pool Shell" guarantee. They offer a fantastic selection of the finest Chinese stores, is the reason for the great success enjoyed by As well as Sales and Service in Swimming Pools, this Foods, that you will find anywhere in Metro. this firm. firm also carries a complete line of Pool Chemicals, The chefs here show they enjoy their well-chosen Chesler Shoe stores are a valuable contribution to the such as: Stabilized, and Unstabilized Chlorine, PH vocation in the culinary arts. Their tasty foods, well Scarborough retail business district, and they have Booster and Reducer, Shock Treatment, Algaecide, balanced and garnished to highlight peak flavours, are certainly aided the people of our community to a better etc. Pool Supplies, like Vacuum Hoses, Vacuum Heads, sure to please everyone's taste buds, and they are fully walk in life, by providing properly fitted, quality made, Telescopic Handles, Brushes, Leaf Skimmers, licensed for your complete enjoyment, fashionable footwear for the Men and Women of this Chlorine Dispensers, Thermometers, Water Testing Scarborough can be proud of this restaurant, which area, without exhorbitant price tags. Kits. Pool Covers, Accessories etc. in my estimation, must be greatly appreciated by You can buy with confidence, better quality shoes in Why not stop in and see their year-round display and visitors, as well as the people from this locale. With today's fashions at any of the three conveniently have a look at what your backyard could be of great pleasure, we recommend Golden Wheel located Chesler Shoe stores, and we are pleased to you. See Betz Pools Ltd., the full time pool people, who Restaurant & Tavern for enjoyable experience in refer these stores to all of our readers. are here to service their customers, all year round. dining �� THESE FEATURE STORIES CANNOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART WITHOUT THE WRITTEN PERMISSION Of THE WRITER Wed. May 14,1!1!0 THE NEWSIPOST Pad• W H O's W H 0. In scarborough By Larry and 1. REVIEWING LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING IN OUR COMMUNITY Marathon - Qa PJ s Sports SERVICES Hair Design Catering to ttte Racquet i Running Sports Enthusiasts Scarborough's experts in rug i carpet cleaning Ona of Scarborough's leading hair fashion designers MOm 67 Glen Watford Dr. 293.3176 661 McCowan Rd (r-Hr*Pw* 431-4400 ingside Mall Acb•+a, Rd a i.w.utal 282.6083 Being original in their hair designing has been the This reputable firm first opened in November 1979, T� most complete service in the cleaning d your answer to the grzat success d P J's Flair Design, which and is capably directed by Mr. Abraham Abraham. this acorea�ts and upholstered furniture can be had in has i� �tblished since October 1978, and is very through the new and efficient methods of successfully guided by a husband and wife team, Maintaining their reputation as being the most Alta Services. This firm was established in 1974, and is Patricia and Jahn Spataro. accommodating to the many people they serve, this top capably directed by Mr. Louis Jesson. They are creative people here who can help you to rated business firm has an enviable record for the finest selection of Clothing, npment and Supplies �� Services are professional cleaners d Wall to decide on the way you want to wear your hair for that for the Racquet and Running sports, and they have Wall Broadloom, Area Carpets, Upholstered Furniture tota11Y new look. You know that you can count on their been met with great favour by the people of our area. in all Fabrics. They are the specialists in on location special flair, and because of their clever and ingenious Their large and varied selection includes: Racquets, cleaning with their "Mobile Steam Cleaning Plant". cutting and shaping, You will not only emerge with an Clothing, Shoes and Accessories for Tennis, Racquet This self suf icient unit means that you have No heavy attractive and flattering version d today's stylings, Ball, Badminton and Squash, as well as Clothing and egwppmnent in your home or office .. No dirty water ... but you will also find it easy to keep from one Shoes for Jogging and Track. No Noise ... and it generates it's own electricity and hot appomtment to the next. So whatever your pleasure in one of these sports water. It has ten times the extraction power of 7'tn. is a family place of hair design where they offer might be, Marathon Sports can look after your conventional methods, which gives you superior you and your family the best in: Cutting, Bleaching, requirements most efficiently. By visiting this store on cleaning, leaving softer, higher pile and best of all, Tints, Perms, and even personal service for your a regular basis, you will get acquainted with their vast greatly reduced drying time because virtually all of children. cqua the water is removed. They keep their fingers very close! on the pulse of selection d quality goods, plus friendly advice on your Y requirements provided by Abraham and his staff. hair fashion, and they interpret the newest treads to Regardless of whether you are purchasing or just Alta Services, live up to their excellent reputation in the individuality of their clients and their way d life. looking around, you are always made welcome at both workmanship and business details. Because the We highly recommend P J's Hair Design for the Marathon Sports in the Morningside Mall. cleaning of rugs and carpets is their business, and not a ultimate in beauty care, and you will find their hair sideline, you know you can rely on this firm, asn they creations are the topic of conversation and certainly are thoroug ly versed in every phase d the business, make heads turn. They are more than worthy of the and have the best equipment available on the market. patronage of the families of our community, and we This assures you of complete satisfaction. They service are pleased to refer their services to all of our readers. clients throughout Metro East, so why not give them a call. as they are worthy d your patronage and our TRANSIMIS�ON recommendations. A d e l p h i One of this District's finest specialitzed Service Centres 63 Danforth Rd. (otrwarrw.AaaAw, 691-7111o _ Snow This business was estabi in Scarboroughin 1,o- : Cleaners 1976, and is capably owned and operated by Spir•os Plessas, who has over is years of experience in this Kaw Nsaki 2070 Lawrence Ave. E 75b-6731 specialized trade. Maintaining the best possible City i oaso ha*wdpm" service at the lowest cost are theprinciples in business Adelphi Cleaners has been estabbsbed since the instituted by Spu os Pkssas. This has been achieved by early 1950's. and was taken aver in July by expedi�`I atw9 expert transmission service with the aid of irg the toners of the great outdoors Jafferali Visram. 19n,wide mechanical knowledge and modern equipment, Since taking it over, Jaffuxah has always strived to plus SPiros inert in upholding this this excellent 1255 Kennel Rd. 752-1560 provi� the best in �' cleaning services, a service that reputation acquired through this type of service. w Racer bahviesa la.raRt. AEN is now enjoyed by thousands of viery satisfied lifosc of us are not mechanically inclined, and when customers throughout u t this district. we face the problem of trannsmissms trouble, which The lavers of the great outdoors in this part of Metro Men and women. all hg0dy skilled in the dry deanisg happen unexpectedly, we have to rely on what a look to Snow City for the finest selection, reasonable industry. are employed by this firm. 'Itis staff of mechanic related to us as the problem. Eagle prices. and most unportant dependable service. cleaners and pressers, are junstifuaWy proud of their Transmissions have proven themselves to be reliable From the time they first opened for business in 1970, reputation of being the best in the business. and trustworthy. and are a credit to this community. so this firm was destined for success. because they have Adelphi Cleaners, provides a most complete dry whatever your problem in Trannsmusion repairs might built a reputation for handling the best in Snowmobiles cleaning servicewhich includes: suede and leather be, you can be assured that this Cum will ve you an and Motorcycles, along with a complete line d parts, cleaning, shirt laundering. piece weavisIL alterations im bones' estate and complete the jt9 to your and an expert service department 'ILns fir -m won the and repairs. cold stere and pick-up asid delivery. satisfaction. Motoski dealer of the year award. and operates under They specialize in automatic and standard the guidance of Mr. George Persichilti. whose personal comms the staff are satisfied. that they have transmission w is ramex. P�� thew work to the best d their ability, the band MIl main's, exchanges. reseals, rear bands, Here hey feature the tap d the line with the famous garment or article is thea pieced in a plastic wrapping. guaranteed -le for all makes. and all d their work is Motosl[i line d snowmobiles, and the Kawasaki lineup reify for their customers. d Motorcycles. and they always have a selection d Weare pleased a this specials. and t to reeemmemd The next time your transmission lets e you down, go to used bikes and snowmobiles two fit your needs and " d Adtdpbi Clwnners, and to cogratulate the people who won't let you down, because know you pocketbook. the owner. Jafferali Visram, who has always find you can't rely on your transmission, we know you One of the big factors at Snow City is their service maintained the highest standards, and hes placed can rely on Eagle Transmissions for the best in workmanship and service to bis customers, above workmanship and service. department, where you will find Ace mechanics whop not only know this trade. but really enjoy doing their profit. work. y—� When you deal with Snow City, you can be confident that this firm services what they sell, and knowing that with `heir policy of complete satisfaction to theirLeslie L . Solty customers, you will become another of the many satisfied customers wbo already know that Snow City THE is a good dependable place to do business. En�'oy the & Sons Ltd. outdoors, the most by dealing with the best for Saks It BPAN)o& Azar1 LTD Service ... Snow City. The most experienced firm of iYs kind in Metro Provides own fresh product: deity 3850r%ingston Rd. 267-8294 4435 Kingston Rd. 282-6760 (at C„ ,.wstaa„as<,,,a,i,,,,,ca„pa„6.) WHIlIe an Soars ShoMi" CaMnN The landscaping of a property is like the frosting on a The Bread -Man Ltd., has certainly made it's cake. It adds to the beauty and attractiveness of a presence known since first opening in Scarborough in home if done properly. There is no greater asset to March of this year. The excellent reputation of the property than beautiful trees, shubbery, lawns and Bread -Man's products is largely due to the efforts of FUNERAL CHAPELS LTD. gardens. They add beauty and an extensive variety of such fmnchise-owners as Mr. Noel Chin, who is colour, and incidentally, add value to your home. determined to produce only the highest quality baking Are welt appreciated throughout Metro Leslie L. Solty & Sons Ltd., was first established in products. downtown Toronto, in 1951, by the late Mr. Leslie L. The name Bread -Man is most appnopiate, because if 666 Kennedy Rd. 266-4404 Solty. They moved to Scarborough in 1960 and opened you want to see a variety of the freshest bread around, (satwaan se. Clair a EglMtw* at their present location. The business today is capably stop in here and you will find Regular White, 100% and 1141 St. Clair Ave. W. 654-7744 directed by a son of the founder, Mr. Leslie L. Solty, 60% Whole Wheat, Cracked Wheat, 6 -Grain, Light and (East,' ottNeriro President, assisted by his wife Mrs. Elizabeth Solty, Dark Rye, Russian Rye, Pumpernickel, Bran, Sour Sect. Tres. Dough, French, Vienna, Triticale, E Garlic, Ch 4661 Yonge St. (dust Norti -#,w, m ,.) 223-6050 Sue and the fans breads like, Fruit, C Their services include garden designing and Y. y berry, Raisin, No business or professional review of this area world construction, sodding, seeding rock, rock gardens and Raisin & Molasses, Cinnamon, Cinnamon -Raisin, and be complete without due reference to one of the leading retaining walls. It takes training, plus natural aptitude Chelsea Loaf. funeral homes in this part of Metro East. We are, to be able to select suitable locations for various trees They also make Kaiser Rolls, Dinner Rolls, etc., and therefore impelled to direct the attention d our and shrubs. A well planned landscape can be a source all kinds of goodies like: Pies, Strudels, six different readers to Jerrett Funeral Chapels Ltd. of year round enjoyment, not only for the home owner, kinds of Donuts, and Chocolate Chip Cookies. The Scarborough Chapel was opened in June 1964, but the community as well. This firm has, at their You had better purchase these products by the and was the original homestead of the Love Mushroom centre, all the excellent hardy nursery stock, downs, because they will disappear very fast, once you Farm, which was completely : enovated into the fertilizers, seeds and garden supplies of a well get them home. So instead of buying products that have modern chapel you now see. This chapel is very equipped garden centre along with the experience and so many additives added to keep them fresh while they capably directed by Mr. Paul Sorley, the Manager. knowledge to help the do-it-yourself gardener create are being transported to the various stores, treat your This firm brings to the people of Metro East, a their own beautiful landscape. This firm also engages family to really fresh products from the Bread -Man. service which is steeped in the tradition of the past, yet professionally in the art of designing and supervising These products are baked fresh daily, and only the thoroughly alert to the needs of the present. the layout of garden and grounds, for your home, finest ingredients are used, and that is the reason for In an hour of sorrow, this funeral chapel relieves business or industry. the distinctive good taste that all of the Bread -Man relatives of the unfamiliar details, handling them with Landscape planning demands a knowledge of plants• products have. reverence and respect. You are assured that quiet with its capabilities and needs. Weare therefore veru Consistent quality, along with freshness, in great comforting consolation will be extended. pleased in this review to refer and recommend the bakery products can be found at The Bread -Man Ltd., We wish to compliment the Jerrett Funeral Chapel services of Leslie L. Solty & Sons Ltd., who are in the Kingston Square Shopping Centre, where there is on the distinctive service they have offered the people recognized as the best in the business, to all our plenty of free parking. of our community over the past sixteen years. readers. THESE FEATURE STORIES CANNOT eE REPRODUCED W WHOLE OR IN PART WITHOUT THE WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE WRITER Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. May 14,1980 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays CALL 291-2583 ---WANT ADS ARTICLES EHELPWANTED HELP WANTED PERSONAL PERSONAL3 AUTO PARTS FOR SALE New and Used Sales, Rental, Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. or. Of AVncoUrt Bus Mach La 4248 SIIeyOard E. 291-3301 TEAKWOOD end ROSEWOOD turnftrrA bedroom suite, dining room, living room, BRAND NEW, very reasonable. 247.4377. OFFICE FURNITURE at low prices Saws -s -s -s -s. Cant Norwten 04.5002. iDIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 64.00 plus tax (total 34.20), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagen rets. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E 291-2503 PING PONG table for sale .75.00.899.4342. ARTICLES WANTED CASH lar —a— shwa. «eras.. wrst tie clean a weft -s. Near is cesperaft. the %get Pie pow we also Hay M saieaw farrrMlae. eretes as visa. WANTED: Old barber chain for cash. Jack Treadwell. 291-4302. RESALE CENTRE CASK pad for good used tutihm sw tongs eta. henna taps recordw camerae. type ..,ons. workshop ant proteaa.onai tools We try sad bells ekbmW a-pwr�a 91sT MINCES PAID rare L aareaor Ave. Ease TUITION PRIVATE TU ION owed by ...e..o.. t crease , is „- Merelree welaeara 4231!131 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV People monad to barn for as types of ratio arta TV programs For ,.corded message on how to appiy 921-2420 tr.efew.f rrbaal. et are•h a•siia CAMP GROUNDS Seasonal Camping on Pt'geon Lake, Twin Bay Park, R.R. No. 1, Ennismore, Ontario, KOL 1TO. 1.705.292- 9319 weekends. 41646- 7148 and 632-1015. MATTRESSES MATTRESSES Made to order. Any size and shape. Also expertly repaired. Agincourt Active Mattress Service Call Frank or Mary 292-9812 WANTED TO RENT WANTED Garage for rent by adult, suitable for working on car. 296-3084. ' I 1 ts. oGyIs. Want to earn at least $1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST or and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people, want flexible hours, pleasant working conditions and a chance to perform an lm - then consider a career with Welcome wagon. This is a part "me job that requires the use of a car. Barbara Meisner welcome Wagon 364-9010 Part Time 2 Days A Week Typist/Girl Friday Mature person typing 50 wpm. Lawrence and Ekrchmount. Hours negotioable to start immediately. Phone for appointment Lynn 752-7400 Part Time At Home dy a ..n"inve M ��aww�ararrreaa r i-.i.w. fie/ mftpt m... ear red a am&* to suneem i sw falba! c.. 493-0549 Letter Press Flexographic Press Operator. Preferably with experience, pressure sensitive labels. Tareaes Lire 2844848 ori.w 576-5121 OFFICE BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT EXECUTIVE OFFICES available fully serviced and _nipped at low rates. Saw Call 4944882. NURSERY SCHOOLS Montessori School 110 Sloane Ave. Children from 24 ars. Momirq and Afternoon Form information. please call: 752-1082 SEWING CENTRE Sewing Machine Home Service For prompt rohahfe servru on your sewing machme tail aatlo Eglirloriek EMS EMrra Masa SUMMER CAMPS CAMP HILLTOP GALA MUSKOKA Do" and GMs S -,a full camp proverirtrra, &Wr mw";. canoemn% sans. rrding, enc. ANO t -eek raml1�yr camp rn A,gust. ane as Dundas. LO►t SET TELE►MONE: 1-627-3783 For Children Two puppet shows, 'Little Red Riding Hood' and Rumpkstiltskin', will be performed by staff at Bridlewood Library, on Sat. May 17, at 10:30 a.m. Young people of all ages are welcome to attend. A selection Of cartoon filmes will be shown after the wpm show. Paper sculpturing will be the craft program available to the first 25 who aerial. at Albert Camp - Library, on Sat. May 17, 10:30 a.m. Chem 6 years of age and over are invited. Films suitable for young people ages 7 to 12 will be shown at Cedarbrae Library, on Fri. May 16, at 7 p.m. Entertaining films for young people will be shown on Sat. May 17, at the following branches of the Scarborough Public Library: Cedarbrae Library, at 10:30 am.; Bendale Library, 10:30 a.m., ages 6 and over; Woodside Square library, 11 a.m.; and Taylor Memorial Library, 2 p.m., first 23 children, ages 5 to 12. SCHOOL MURAL PROJECT The Ontario Arts Council, the Metropolitan Separate School Board and the St. Brendan Parent Com- mittee are jointly spon- soring an "Artist in the school" project at St. Brendan School. Stuart Thompson, a professional artist, is presently working with 32 students from the junior and intermediate divisions on a wall mural depicting the voyage of St. Brendan. This mural is being developed in ceramic relief and will be completed and displayed to the school on Brendan Day, May 16. This is a very special day for the staff and students and there will be a variety of events held at the school. A special outdoor Mass for all staff, students and parents will be held as well as the opening and blessing of the school mural. CHARACTERS WANTED Part time for Television Commercials and Motion pictures. No experience necessary, but must be serious and able to read. For Information and appointment call between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. TALENT SEARCH PRODUCTIONS 224-1502 DO SOMETHING new. Phone Rendezvous Da" Ltd f057-10011, 11 a.m. - 9 Pm Kiwanis Honour Dr. Murray Golden Mile Kiwanis held a Dr. Eric Murray Night at Scarborough Golf and Country Club to honour Eric for his more than 25 years of service to Scar- borough. Murray was a physician on Eglinton Ave. and has given up his practice to be a Director of Professional Services with OHIP. On behalf of the club. Glen varty presented Dr. Bill Berry, Chief of Medical Staff at Scarborough Centenary Hospital, with an $9,000 cardiac monitor (defibrillator) life peck for use in the emergency department of the hospital in Dr. Murray's name. The club also presented a life size portrait to Dr. Murray as a memento of the evening and a bouquet of red roses to Mrs. Murray. Speakers for the evening inchhded Hon. Margaret Birch who thanked Dr. Murry on behalf of the Government of Ontario and presented him with a personal history plaque from Premier Bill Davis. Controller Carol Waddell brought greetings from Scarborough's Board of Control and thanked him for his service to the people of Scarborough, par- ticularly in his efforts as one of the founders of Scarborough Centenary Hospital. Other speakers included Dr. Ted Boyle, Chief of Surgery at Scarborough Centenary Hospital and Jim Murray who represented the family. Bill White, O.C., did an excellent job as master of ceremonies for the evening and entertainment was provided by Fred C. Dobbs, and Benny Lewis and his orchestra. Other guests included Dr. Murray's oldest patient, 93 year old Mrs. Jessie MacDonald who received a corsage and kiss from Dr. Murray; Ed Fleury, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Scarborahgh Centenary Hospital; Piper Jack Silverthorne, former mayor Bob White and his wife Edna and Bill Lamont who represented the patients, many of who were on hand. Telegrams were received from patients and friends from as far away as Saudi Arabia. Awareness Week For The Disabled Come out and get involved in Scarborough's "Awareness Week for the Disabled", May 18 to 24. A variety of activities are scheduled to take place at the Scarborough Town Centre during this week. Over 40 agencies will be displaying their equip- ment, information and technical aids. The opening ceremonies will take place on Tues. May 20 at 7 p.m. in the Central Court on the lower level, of the Town Centre. Secretarial Training Offers Opportunities Take advantage of the excellent career possibilities available for today's secretaries. This fall Centennial College will offer word processing equipment for all Secretarial Science programs. Certificate programs (8 months) in legal, medical and general secretary; and Free Films The film series being shown at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. on Tuesday evenings during May will present the feature-length film `When the North Wind Blows' on May 20 commencing at 8 p.m. Henry Brandon and Dan Haggerty star in this ad- venture film about an old 'trapper who faces the Diploma programs (16 months) in legal and medical secretary are still available at the new East York Campus, near the Pape subway. Classes start this Sep- tember and each four month semester costs only $200. Register now by calling 469.5981. For Adults dangers of the snow covered Alaskan wilder- ness to parent two or- phaned Siberian tiger cubs. Young people must be accompanied by an adult. *y I'- , Nile Used Tires $1 a UP A huge stxk on hand to fit all cars. Ontario Used Tires. 4100 Kingston W. least of Morningside►. WE MY 0000 USED 711115 284-7425 Centennial Rouge United Church by Mme Hall All mothers were pinned with a flower of their coicur choice as they entered the church on Sunday morning. This was the U.C.W.'s way of greeting them, however, after service many fathers also received a bouton- niere. Rev. Morris spoke on the Family in the Secular City, noting comparisons bet- ween village and urban life where in the former everybody knows everybody and in the latter we meet many more people daily but they are only people who do services for US. However, in spite of this, we can continue to instil through family life the basics bf the Christian faith. We were happy to see so many happy faces in the pews and hope this is a sign that more and more will be attending each week. The Sacrament of Bap- tism was administered to Michael Andrew 'Thomas, son of Robert and Patricia Elvery ; Christopher Jonathon Wright, son of Robert and Gayle Feeney; and Robert Andrew Harold, son of Harold and Susan Martin. We welcome these infants into the fellowship of our church and wish them and their parents well in the years ahead. There was a baptismal bouquet from the Feeney's and Martin's, flowers placed by our own flower convenor, and memorials for Mrs. May Bnunwell and Mr. Thomas Waters placed there by their families and relatives. Following service a light luncheon was served in the hall and we were pleased to see how many remained for this hour of fellowship. Next week Rev. Morris will continue his sermons on Resurrection Ap- pearances, stressing Peter's Commission. The following week, May 25, is Pentecost Sunday and our 89th Anniversary when Rev. Tom Bagnall will returnas guest preacher. There will be a pot luck luncheon following and it is hoped all will plan to participate. The Session meets Tues. May 20; on Sat. May 24th you may pick up your plants from the Box Plant Sale (get your orders in right away) ; the Com- mittee of Stewards meet Mon. May 26 and the Of- ficial Board May 29. On June 22nd a Montreal Youth Choir will perform. This is a group of 30 talented singers from Union Church, Montreal which has been featured on National T.V. and travelled through Quebec and the West Coast, performing at the Pacific National Exhibition. We will tell you more as the day comes closer for their per- rormance. Wed. May 14, 19813 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 HOME IMPROVEMENT Bedding Plants A Solution For The Busy Gardener Our fast -paced lifestyle is creating a demand for timesaving products in every facet of our lives, and gardening is no ex- ception. Production and sales of ready -to -bloom bedding plants have increased by about 10 percent annually for the past four years, says John Hughes, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food extension hor- ticulturist. There are many types of bedding plants including spring flowering annuals and perennials, and vegetables, such as tomatoes, peppers and cabbage. Bedding plants are started in greenhouses during the winter so that they are ready to give instant color to the flower garden in May, and produce earlier vegetable crops. Although some of the hardier vegetables can be planted in early May, bedding plants are usually planted after the Victoria Day weekend, when the danger of frost is past. "When choosing bedding plants, try to pick plants that are not too tall or stretched," advises Mr. Hughes. "Small plants generally grow better in the garden if they are planted before they bloom. " Bedding plants give home gardeners good value for their dollar. With the proper care, a small plant will grow and bloom all summer. To get the full potential for annuals, Mr. Hughes recommends fertilizing every two to three weeks with a water-soluble 20-20- 20 fertilizer. Apply at a rate Peace Games Profile Lisa Blanchard live Ste%e Joh"ton Although Indiana has dominated the basketball comMition in the ace Games. Lisa Blanchard hopes she and her teammates can change things in 1900. Lisa, a grade 11 student at Cardinal Newman, has been playing_ biasketball for five years. The past two seasons she was an m l partof the Cardinal Newman tam that won the TDCAA inpionship. The 17 year old guard was informed about the Pace Games two years ago by a friend who used tolayy far the senior team. The opportunity to pia} more ba&etba I was welcomed with open arms by Lisa. "The games give me the chance to practice during the summer so I can keep in shape for the school tam." she said. Lisa rates the Peace Games as a perfect "10" in creating lasting friendships. She still writes to one of the In- dianapolis competitors who made the trip to Scarborough last year. The basketball tams from Indianapolis have had tremendous success in the Pace Games. Lisa finds the calibre of play is very high and noted that the Scarborough clubs can learn from their neighbours to the south. "They are rally good but you feel pretty embarrassed when they win and most of them are younger than you are," she said. Scarboroughis given certain age concessions by In- dianapolis in order to make the games closer. Indianapolis has won the sport of basketball every year since the Peace Games began in 1973. Lisa has played in four games in the past two years and is still looking for her first victory. Despite the fact she has yet to win a gameagainst her counterparts from the United States, Lisa Blanchard is hopeful that 1980 will be a success. "Our basketball program is getting better and we hope to do better against Indy this year." of one tablespoon .per gallon of water. "Although insects and diseases are not usually a big problem, treatment with a mixture of benomyl and carbaryl, three times during the season, will keep insects and diseases under control,." he says. Gymnasts Looking Forward To Indianapolis Gymnastics victories have in the past been the privilege of the home team at the Scarborough - Indianapolis Peace Games. The Scarborough team is looking forward to cap- turing its first victory away from tome. Fred Hummel, gymnastic chairman, reports that many, veterans will be returning for the 1980 trip and is )woeful that the addition ofd new gymnasts will provide the first tcoopmplete team to matte the 8 9 Sand l0. Indianapolis on Aug. I'I'm amazed bow the spirit and success the boys have had in the past is carrying over and interest in this summer's games is already high", said Hummel. Expected to provide the nucleus of the team will be veterans Peter Morgan, Brian Mark David Mark. Ward Allen, Scott -McLaren Neil Daziel. who also 6" the Ontario age class div' cham- Tonship) and Graham oodhoulse. Newcomers Kevin Mullally and a pMruorrray and s snow S7&VM hea th team. "We need others to complete the team," reiterated Hummel and anyone interested in coming out ut to practices in June should contact him at 433-39x:. The annual mini-dympic competition takes place in Indianapolis on Aug. 8, 9 and 10 with over $000 Scarborough athletes, coaches and citizens ex- pected to make the trip. Family Films Friday films for the family will present the following entertaining films at Woodside Square Library. on May 16, at 7 P.M.: The Calypso Singer, an over -enthusiastic calypso singer is forced by his bongo -playing ac- companist to tone down parts of the song .'Day -o" in this animated film; The Caribbean. the emphasis PAINTING & 10 DECORATING J.E. O'Weam SW PAINTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-%At�3 =GARDENING Fences Erected Patios and Sod laid •T,ees trimmed and removed erads cleaned e Property mainte,,ance available Call Ron 4! �aT POOLS & SUPPLIES NEED YOUR POOL OPEN? Do it now POOL'N PATIO 839-9194 Central East Regional Games For The Physically Disabled Over 100 Blind, Amputee Cerebral Palsy and Wheelchair athletes will compete in the 1980 Regional Games for the Disabled to be held in Toronto on May 17 at York University and May 18 at Northview Heights Secondary School. This year many of On- tario's disabled athletes will be warming up at the Regional Games before going to Holland in June to comppeete at the Olympiad for C Disabled. Regionally, the disabled competitors will vie for ribbons in track and field events, swimming ar- chery, weight lifting, snooker, and table tennis. Junior athletes, aged 8 - 15 years, will have Their own set of events this year. The Regional Games are co-sponsored by the Central East Sports Association for the Physicallyy Disabled and the Ministry of Culture and Recreation. They are aQeri to the public and admission is free. on tourism and the changing relationships with mother countries are described; and Carnival Haitien, the streets of Haiti are full of merry -makers at carnival time W dr dv %wenrte SCARBOROUGH WINSTONS GYM CLUB Front deft to right I : David Mark, Graeme Woodhouse, Ward Allen, Scott McLaren. Owen Sonnenschein. Back row cleft to right) : Fred Hummel, Head Coach, :Murray Oliver. Peter :Morgan, Kevin bfuilally, Rene Sonnenschein, Brian Mark. Baetan Bourbeau. Standing behind - Real Bourbeau. CARPETS & HOME BROADLOOM IMPROVEMENT Donco Carpet Care Your living room. dining room and haft will be cleaned for $59.00 Bedrooms $10 extra. stairs $10 extra. Ask about our upholstery cleaning rates For fast service `all. 461.5759 Chargex Accepted CARPET b Upholstery Clean- ing. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759.8255. Plllrrlttta11W7AVr�f! HOME IMPROVEMENT HANDYMEN Two men and two trucks will do mov,ng. clean-ups. basements and odd pbs artyhme cart. 699-9802 or 284-8861 Peter Flicke Cewte. a cabiewilmarer Kitchens. Rec Rooms. Additions. Porches & Fences etc Free estimates Ltc B1307 439-7644 VISA ELECTRICAL SERVICES renew and repair electrical wiring. stows. fin alarms. Special on auto- matic fuse panels. Installa- tion of 100 amp services. call 731.5835. EASY CARE ALUMINUM Thaviso oew wwaw wirreows. ssariw dews. genus wurews, vela esrwi deers. ate. Me" Lie. OWN FREE ESTN"TIs 292-2500 -MISTER ALUMINUM' - Installations • Siding Sptt•t c asc a • �arrnrare ® Mas Aida metro l, 81971 MOORE-WOOD ASSOCIATES • A(Iditions-Renovations e Garages-Rec rooms • Roofing -Siding • Kitchens -Bathrooms • Patio Decks 298-7705 GENERAL CONTRACTORS • Flat Roofing • Shingled Roofs • Home Insulation Mw workand repasrs- Free estimates. An worn guaranteed Rogeir s Roofing 431-2728 Chimneys Rebuilt & Repaired Lias and 011 L"t installed. Brickwork and Repaire-Tucrpoint- I to Free Estimates B. HALE 698-9638 ELECTRICIAN Commercial. Msidential and Indus. Irial. Free Eshmates. Work Guaranteed. Low Rates. Lie. E1313 Call FRED 264-2411 Patio Doors EXPERTLYINSTALLED All work fully guaranteed 782-2624 SUN WALLCOVERINGS Paper & Paint Specialists A probss+onel rob wrth gueranteed customer sates actMw. All wadpepers. werels and pewd- lags 18 Years Experience Re,rs.nt.of awe commercial c.wtv.hh.. Rays 782-0379 All Dry Waterproofing Specializing In residential Hat rooves and basements. Free estimates 746-2619 EXPERT ROOFING AND REPAIRS W. H. HEAVEN A SONS 21 years experience L,c. a-= Reasonable,vitas 293-_5611 METRO Sandblasting Specializing in Concrete Swimming Pools -Homes -Heavy Equipment -Tanks -Apartments -All types of Machinery 282-9967 PICK -A -MIX CONCRETE LTD. QUALITY CONCRETE DELIVERED Call To Your Home or Project Monday -Saturday 683-6501 CANADIAN LANDSCAPING COMPLETE TREE PROGRAM Pruning - root feeding - insecticide and foliar fertilizer spray. LAWN PROGRAM Fertilizing - weed spraying - lawn doctor insecticide aerating sodding and patios built. In buS;nesS over 15 years Member of B 8 B 839.4136 292.0018 Member of Landscape Ontario Page 12 THE POST Wed. May 14, 1960 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson Please phone me at 839-3515 if you would like something included in this column. EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB Results for last week's games are: Anne Boughton - 531 - a terrific score!: Helen Adams - 3640; Sandra Steine - 3500; Sadie McDowell - 2950; Liz Sullivan - 285o. ROSEBANK ROAD PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS Art: Mrs. Brown has collected and prepared twenty pieces of student's art samples from across the grades at Rosebank for display at the McLaughlin Gallery during April and May. Below is a list of students whose art is on exhibition there. Please try to drop over to the Gallery in Oshawa to see the fine work of the Rosebank students. Pat Cinnerella - Kindergarten; Dean Pilgrim - Kin- dergarten; Scott Donnelly - Grade 2; Aaron Watson - Grade 2; Ricky Zdavec - Grade 3; Johnny Sabic - Grade 3; Lee Lalonde - Grade 5; Cathleen McDonald - Grade 5; Christy Feeny - Grade 5; Sarah McDonald - Grade 6; Stephanie Harrison - Grade 6; Cathy McEwin - Grade 7; Mark Bubenko Grade 7: Kris Jones - Grade 7; Carmella Domingo - Grade 7: Petteri Eerola - Grade 7. Jessica Hax - Grade 8; Christian Muench - Grade 8; Donna Portsmith - Grade 8; Tom Jones - Grade 8. Mrs. Brown wishes to thank Mrs. Craig and Mrs. Axhorn for their assistance in preparing the exhibits. FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS Bake Sale: The Frenchman's Bay Public School Fund Raising Committee is organizing a bake sale to be held on Wed. May 14th. The sale will be held in the school gym from 4 to 5 p.m. There will also be treats such as bags of popcorn and cupcakes. cookies or Rice Krispie Squares sold in- dividually for the children to buy in the Kindergarten room Children accompanied by an adult are also welcome in the gym. Various classes, teachers and Parent Advisory Committee members will be making goodies. however, further con- tributions of baked goods, preserves or candy from all interested parents are needed to ensure the success of our project. Also an intermediate class is raising a variety of vegetable. flower and herb punts to be sold to prospective gardeners. Hope to see you at the sale! Bicycle Safety Day: Frenchman's Bay Public School will again be involved in the GO Safely Bicycle Fsrogram in May. On May 28th a Tricycle -Bicycle Decoration Contest will be held for kindergarten to grade six students. Prizes will be awarded for the most imaginatively decorated tricycle/bicycles. On May 29th Officer J. Dion of the Police Safety Bureau will be at our school to conduct a bicycle inspection and to supervise the bicycle skill testing rodeo events. Further information and details re the bicycle safety requirements and rodeo events will be sent hoose later. Parents are invited to corse to our rodeo. We will also be needing volunteers so if you are able to help out or just want to get a few hours of sun, call the school - M 1131- and let us know which of the two dates (May 28th or 29th) you would be able to assist. FAIRPORT BEACH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS Last week during Education Week parents and friends had the opportunity to visit the school. On Tuesday evening there was a tremendous turn out for the Science Fair exhibits. The Science Fair winners are as follows: Overall Primary Winner - Mamie Simpson, Overall Junior Winner - Stephen Johnston, Grade One Winner - Kirsten Mummenhoff, Second - Jillian Stephenson, Third - Keith Oliver, Honourable Mention - Cindy Armstrong. Grade Two Winner - Jonathan Howes, Second - Morgan Olden, Third - Sean Pidcock. Grade Three Winner - Heather Hamilton, Marcie Simpson (tied), Second Leanne Fitzgerald. Third - Lisa Flood and Vanessa Mezaros, Honourable Mention - Jason Self. FOOD MARKET Hwy 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al Red Brand Beef Sides u.$1.69 Hinds ,> $2.09 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge PP Report From Queen's ParkBy George Ashe M.P.P In conjunction with the Provincial Government's strategy to encourage development to the east of Metropolitan Toronto, I was pleased to announce on May 5th that the Liquor Control Board will proceed immediately with the construction of a distribution warehouse at the corner of Wentworth Street and Boundary Road in Whitby. Originally, this project was announced in 1977, but in light of the government's restraint program, the construction 8 M Grade Four Winner - Stephen Johnston, Second - Roger Mackay, Third - Kerri Lea Armstrong, Honourable Mention Paul Taylor, Grade Five Winner -Leslie Bens, Second Andrew Kim, Third - Debbie Guilt, Honourable Mention Claire Smith, Grade 6 Winners - Arthur Robinson, Stuart Parsons, Second - Lisa Douglas, Third - Tame Whiteley, Honourable Mention - Andrew Murray and Stacey Joseph. Wednesday turned out to be a very busy day with parents and friends visiting the Science Fair exhibits as well as touring and visiting the classrooms. All the talent show participants performed well and should be congratulated for their performances. The following were Primary Talent Show performers: Kyla Bagnall, Jamie Keith, Howie McCarrol and Colin Madden, Amy Magee, Leslie Ann Jackson, Marissa Littleford, Carol Bell and Jennifer Taylor, Tanya Hupfeld, Tara Bagnall, Paula White, Sheri -Lee Whitehead, Yvonne Verheij, Jonathan Jackson, Vanessa Arsenault, Jillian Ettinger, Jill Murray, Susan Murray, Jason Scott, Jason Self, Lisa Flood, Zoe Cobden, Denise Pawlett, Lesley Tuff, Kelley Ludlow. Vanessa Meszaros, Michelle Szabo, Kevin Myers, and Master of Ceremonies - Danny Cumming. The following were Junior Talent Show performers: Lauri Richards, Andrew Kim, Danny Hansen, Linda Paliwoda, Kerri-Lea Armstrong, Michelle Tan, Paul Taylor, Christine Glover, Robin Murrill, Tammy Murrill, Shelley Girard, Cathy Bell, Emma Jane Miller, Brenda Armstrong, Charlotte Cobden. Benita Nyblom. Tracey Richards, Christy Ross, Mari -Lynn Shepherd, Tame Whiteley, Stefanie Tuff. Janis Guest, Christine Henley, Lisa Mark, Sheri :McHugh, Janice Waddell, Lisa Sutherland, Sandra Waddell, Allisso Irwin, Monica Lueg. Kerry Moores. Heather Raab, Juanita Wattam, Nancy Morgenroth, Heather Donnelly, Sheila Girard, Corinne Kuether, Kim Schurig. Miss Williams' Grade 2 had invited some senior citizens to the school on Thursday afternoon. "Senior Citizens" is a topic in the Grade 2 course of study. This visit gave the students an opportunity to ask many questions The grade 2's gave the seniors a tour of the school and then served them tea and cookies. The Senior Citizens also had the opportunity to view the Junior Talent Show. This week's goal is "Respect for Other People's Proper- ty". On May 15th kindergarten registration will take place from 9:30 to 12 noon. PICKERING NATURALISTS On Sat. May 24th Dr. Margaret Bain will lead an outing to Thickson Woods and Corbet Creek. Thickson Woods is one of Dr. Bain's favourite woodlots for warblers and other passerines (Perching birds - thrushes, wrens, robins. etc.) . In the past site has found Hooded. Connecticut, and Mourning Warblers to mention only a few. Since she is an expert birder and one of the luckiest in all of southern Ontario, you should not miss this field trip - something rare is bound to show up! Join members and friends of the Pickering Naturalists for a memorable day. Meeting Place: Thickson Road (exit off Hwy 401 just east of Whitby on the way to Oshawa. drive south til] you reach the lake) . Departure time is 8 a.m. Phone 6684452 - Dr. Margaret Baits for information. On Sun. May 24th with Leader Rob Nisbet, there is an outing to see loons. Every year Rob conducts a loon census from Ontoro Beach and this outing is designed to give everyone the incentive to get up early enough to see these magnificent birds in large numbers right here in Pickering. Other possible sightings will be Red -throated Loons (Common Loons will be in greatest numbers) , Red -necked Grebes and Eagles. If you are interested in joining this field trip, call Rob Nisbet one week before to get the correct meeting time. (sometime around dawn). This trip will be cancelled if weather is very bad. Be prepared to walk over some tough beach for 2 to 3 miles. Meeting place is the foot of Ajax -Whitby Lake Road (Durham Road 23 at the lake). Rob's phone number is 668-0682. DURHAM WEST PROVINCIAL PROGRESSIVE CON- SERVATIVE ASSOC. The Progressive Conservative women of Durham West are pleased to present a Spring Luncheon in honour of Mr. George Ashe, MPP for Dunham West. Guest speaker will be the Hon. Bette Stephenson, Minister of Education, Colleges and Universities. This luncheon will be held on Mon. May 26, at 11:30 a.m. in the Christian Education Building of the United Church in Pickering Village. Tickets are $5 each and may be obtained from anyone on the Committee - in Ajax: Jessie Flynn at 683-4456; in Brooklin; Alice Whiting at 655- 3860; in Whitby, Shirley Purdy at 668-9994; in Pickering: Mamie Richards at 839-4935 or Elizabeth Shumovich at 284- 9142. WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE The bowling season is over and the league held their Banquet at the East Shore Community Centre on May 10th at which time trophies were presented as follows: Winning team: Ball 4; Runner's Up: The Pirates, Con- solation: Sinkers; Men's High Average: Fred Burns; Ladies' High Average: Sharon O'Neil: Men's High Single Flat: Fred Wingerter; Ladies' High Single Flat: Brenda Neumark; Men's High Single with Handicap: Bert Lightbody; Ladies' High Single with Handicap: Rosemary Malaka. Men's High Triple Flat: Keith Neumark; Ladies' High Triple Flat: Evelyn Wingerter; Men's High Triple with Handicap: Neil Pritchard; Ladies' High Triple with Handicap: Iris Robinson; Men's Skunk Trophy: Gerrard Sauver; Ladies' Skunk Trophy: Henny Rynbeck. Thanks to all the bowlers who took part this year, hope to see you all next September. Your new Executive is: President: Iris Robinson: Vice -President: George Morgan: Treasurer: Marlene Morgan; Secretary: Sharon O'Neil. (My personal thanks to Jackie Cumming who supplied me each week with all the scores ). schedule was delayed somewhat. The decision to go ahead now is particularly timely because this project will help create employment in our area following the recent announcement that Firestone will close down its Whitby operation in July. Although Ontario's Ministry of Labour has been working with Firestone to offer alternative jobs to some of the employees affected by the lay-off at either Firestone's Hamilton or Joliette Quebec plants, I personally do not feel this is an ideal solution to the problem as it would mean uprooting many families in the community. Once the warehouse is fully operational, in early 1984, it will employ between 150 and 200 people, which should add some relief to the lay-off situation. In the meantime, I will continue to impress upon the LCBO the importance of using local manpower during the con- struction period wherever possible. Site preparation and construction of the building is scheduled to start in January of 1981; the LCBO will begin finalizing design plans immediately. The initial size of the building will be 305,000 square feet, and the plans will allow for expansion when necessary. Construction costs are now estimated -to be $60 million. The Region of Durham received a $1,700,000 interest-free loan from the Province to service the industrial land where this project is to be located, as well as to service substantial additional industrial acreage. It is expected that this ser- viced land, plus the improved traffic linkage between Whitby, Oshawa and beyond, undertaken by the Ministry of Transportation & Communications, will have an ac- cumulative effect in promoting industrial activity on about 1,000 acres of land. I have had almost daily discussions with the Premier and various Cabinet Ministers stressing the importance of reaffirming the Government's commitment to the Go East Policy. I must say that the Honourable Frank Drea, Minister of Consumer and Commercial Relations. has provided full cooperation and support in bringing these discussions on the LCBO distribution warehouse to a successful conclusion quickly. The approval to proceed with the LCBO distribution warehouse leaves me very optimistic about other projects planted for the area, and for the long-term vitality of our communities Getting Into Sailing We have all, at one time or another, stood on shore and admired the tranquil beauty of sailboats skimming ghostlike across the water. And many of us nurture a secret desire to be doers, not just watchers. It's so easy today to -get into sailing". For first-time buyers. there is a great assortment of sailboats, from the ever -popular sa ilboards to fleet -footed catamarans to small traditional sailing dinghies, all priced well within the means of fun -loving Canadians. If you own a canoe or an inflatable boat, think about getting a sail -rigging attachment. They're available from most dealers. And once you get a taste of sailing, you'll soon want to move up to something larger. If you'd rather learn something about the art of sailing, before going out to purchase your fust sailboat, here are some suggestions from Allied Boating Association of Canada that will help you. There are sailing schools in most on -the -water communities in Canada. The fees are very reasonable, the instructors are well qualified, and you'll meet others who share your interest in sailing. After you have successfully completed the basic course, look for opportunities to crew on other boats to gain experience and confidence. Many sailing schools offer ..graduate" programs which include boat trips and the opportunity to crew in club regattas. Many sailboat dealers have qualified instructors on their staff who will be glad to take you out and teach you the rudiments of sailing. In most areas, it is possible to rent small sailboats by the day or week. If you have friends who sail, tell them about your interest. If they can't offer you the chance to sail with them, they're sure to know others who would welcome you aboard. And don't forget that sailing can be a great family affair. If you're married and have children, give you wife and kids the chance to get the "sailing bug". if you're single, take your friend along for real togetherness. Summer Season At The Zoo Sun. May 18th ( Victoria p.m. Patrons coming to the Day Weekend) officially zoo at this hour will avoid starts the summer season the day's rush, save $1 on at Metro Toronto Zoo parking, still have time to where more than 3,000 see the zoo before it closes animals are waiting to and be entertained by local meet well over a million musicians while they visitors again this year. picnic. Visitors can talk to a camel keeper and stroke Another new, experience young Bactrian camels for the zoo this summer will be the introduction of (two humps!); watch the feeding of the polar bears Celebrity Walks on and fur seals and listen to selected Sundays when the volunteer guides give visitors can mingle with commentary on their diet celebrities and join them in and much more. a casual zoo walk. Starting The 710 acre site located the season off on this in northeast Toronto at program will be WAYNE Meadowvale Road and GRETZKY, superstar of the Edmonton Oilers, who Highway 401 has been will be at the zoo on Sun. greatly improved, and this May 18th, from 12 noon to 3 year will see the addition of several new animals. p.m. Something completely Metro Toronto Zoo is open new this season will be the daily from 9:30 a.m. to 9 introduction of Sunday p.m. with last ticket sales picnics between 5 and 7:30 at 6:30 p.m. '1