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Home My WebLink AboutPP1980_06_04' . . . -•lam t • .. .. , ��.yc ."L.��yV '�1� • � f - ; Y . , + MIDAS on MARKHAM '15¢ Per COpy 0 Exhaust a 0 Shocks • Custom Bending ` :p`• 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence '438.4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS: • Egfimon Sq. 755.0523 • Markham i Lawrence 439-2731 FULLY LICENSED �1-�� ROYAL I;j SCRAP METALS Highest Prima Paid P "PICKUP $ CASH $ • Container Service o 82 Sinnott Rd. 759C-9432 or 759.74166 Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration number 1645 $8 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road FUNDRY PLAZA Highland Creek Camp and Cottage Crafts 2-84-1171 Vol. 16 No. 23 _ Pickering, Ontario wed. June 4,1960 PICKERING The Old - Greenwood School House Library M Fennell For -Ca pital r.unisnment.1. Reinstating capital House of Commats for the punishment in Canada for fta, first degree murder Parliament. The motion remains a goal of Ontario reads: Riding MP Scott Fennell. "That, in the opinion of The Progressive Con- this House, the government servative has placed a should consider the ad - private member's motion Fennell For -Ca pital r.unisnment.1. Reinstating capital House of Commats for the punishment in Canada for First Session of the 32nd first degree murder Parliament. The motion remains a goal of Ontario reads: Riding MP Scott Fennell. "That, in the opinion of The Progressive Con- this House, the government servative has placed a should consider the ad - private member's motion visabdity of allowing a free on the Order Paper of the vote in the House of Commons on the rein- statement of capital added "and I would be punishment for first degree t murder." The Old Green%cx;,-: House Librar-, was officially am be inconAviction with opened by the Lieutensnz Governor of Ontario, the Hon. e T � s Pauline McGibbon, on Sur,. June 1st. t900 Celeb�tCa and wiv in- week A couple hundred invited guests, including political elude concerts in the leaders and interested citizens, watch as a ribbon was cut amphitheatre, a children's by the lietuenant governor, who afterwards greeted each mini carnival, tables of person as he or she entered the renovated old school house. color arts and crafts, demonstrations and Mrs. May Brown, 91, turned the key (at left) to open the exhibits, plus mud, much door, assisted by Gwen Mowbray, chairman of the, festival will involve former Library Board. Mrs. Brown is the oldest living The community former student of the school. participants as possible in On the platform was John Coates, a member of the such areas as the per - library board and Thea Driesschen, chief librarian. forming arts, demon- strations and exhibits carts and crafts and ether) and workshops. Any person or gimps Correction interested in being in- volved in this year's Last week, we reported festival may obtain an that Runnymede Con- application form from the struction had demolished Pickering Recreation an over 100 years old stone office e by Sharon house without a permit, but y got one a few days later. �. Helen Schroeder reports Receives that the permit was issued on May 12th and the house Degree t was demolished on May 3rd - a nine day delay. Ronnie S. Chen of Nearby property owners Pickering obtained an are upset because they had Honours Bachelor of been led to believe that the Business Administration building was going to be from Wilfrid Laurier 1 preserved under the University at the spring Heritage Act. convocation held in Vit- chener on Sun. May 25. R. Martino Funeral Home limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 just lilt M Ki"SIN Rd. t Fennell said he wants a non-partisan vote in the House because 'La referendum is too ex- pensive". "This is a promise I have made to the voters in two election campaigns," he added "and I would be letting them down if I didn't go through with it." Fennell said he introduced a private member's motion, instead of a private • member's bill, because the '! Liberal government's neglect of proposed Con- . servative parliamentary reforms means private member's bis are unlikely to succeed. The Liberal government ►* s not expected to allow debate on the capital -a punishment Issue to ' 3ir proceed. Festival -Of Fun !tIiiM I -�•- .. - The Town of Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation in conpincum with the Pickering Canada • Week Committee is planning its second annual Festival of Fm to be held on Sun. .lune 29 at Pine Creek Park ( Glendale ). This year's festival will The Old Green%cx;,-: House Librar-, was officially am be inconAviction with opened by the Lieutensnz Governor of Ontario, the Hon. e T � s Pauline McGibbon, on Sur,. June 1st. t900 Celeb�tCa and wiv in- week A couple hundred invited guests, including political elude concerts in the leaders and interested citizens, watch as a ribbon was cut amphitheatre, a children's by the lietuenant governor, who afterwards greeted each mini carnival, tables of person as he or she entered the renovated old school house. color arts and crafts, demonstrations and Mrs. May Brown, 91, turned the key (at left) to open the exhibits, plus mud, much door, assisted by Gwen Mowbray, chairman of the, festival will involve former Library Board. Mrs. Brown is the oldest living The community former student of the school. participants as possible in On the platform was John Coates, a member of the such areas as the per - library board and Thea Driesschen, chief librarian. forming arts, demon- strations and exhibits carts and crafts and ether) and workshops. Any person or gimps Correction interested in being in- volved in this year's Last week, we reported festival may obtain an that Runnymede Con- application form from the struction had demolished Pickering Recreation an over 100 years old stone office e by Sharon house without a permit, but y got one a few days later. �. Helen Schroeder reports Receives that the permit was issued on May 12th and the house Degree t was demolished on May 3rd - a nine day delay. Ronnie S. Chen of Nearby property owners Pickering obtained an are upset because they had Honours Bachelor of been led to believe that the Business Administration building was going to be from Wilfrid Laurier 1 preserved under the University at the spring Heritage Act. convocation held in Vit- chener on Sun. May 25. R. Martino Funeral Home limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 just lilt M Ki"SIN Rd. t ,•Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 4,1980 Opinion a page for expression for you and us High Interest Despite abnormally high mortgage interest rates Canadians purchased homes at a fast pace during the first quarter of 1980, a just -completed cross-country survey by Ow Canadian Real Estate Association reveals. The volume of transactions processed through the Multiple Listing Service (MLS), operated by most real estate boards in Canada, was actually 1.5 percent higher than for the same period last year. MIS is an optional listing service used by most real estate boards in Canada and provides a wide exposure for properties on the market. The great majority of such properties are existing (resale) houses and the tabulation of these purchases has been found to be the motet accurate gauge of resale house prices in Canada. The average price of residential units processed through MIS during the period was $63,358, only 3.7 percent above the same period in 1979 - considerably less than the general increase in the cost of living. "The figures prove beyond question that the public realizes even high interest rates are not a deterrent to home buying," said Eric Charman, CREA president. "In fact, people realize what may be paid extra in interest during a time of high rates is reflected in savings in the cost of a Mme as prices continue to rise. No interest or mortgage payments have to be made on the savings." Charman. of Victoria. B.C., commented that the vitality of the real estate market should dispel the doom and gloom forecasts coming from many quarters early in the year. "The big slump that had been predicted did not occur in spite of a period of dift'Icult mortgage interest rates. In fact, some areas were so active, particularly in Alberta and B.C.. that properties were snapped up as soon as they came on the market." At the same time. he noted. many families who owned homes and faced renewing their mortgages during a period of high interest were able to do so with little difficulty. .•it/any more people were sensibly able to afford mortgage renewals at higher rates than the public was led to believe by some forecasters." The highest average residential prices were in Alberta at $83,052. while in Atlantic Canada, except for Newfoundland, prices were the lowest, averaging $44.292- In Newfoun- dland, average prices were $51,171. still well below the national average. Health Board Backs Ban On Ads by Rka Daly undercut the argument The Scarborough Board of against tobacco given by Health last week reversed parents, teachers and an earlier decision and public health officers to decided to support the kids," Toronto Transit Com- mission's ban on tobacco In a brief presentation, advertising. Mahood said the tobacco The nwtm. made by card industries, in spending member Janet Clark. was millions of dollars on ad - passed after a lengthy vertising. are undisputeidly debate between the board try's to increase com- and Garfield Mahood, sumPtion. executive director of the He also stated there was Non -Smokers' Rights no such thing as "fes Association. of commercial speech-. "I think it's a Position you and the TTC's move could can rationalize with the, notbecalled Public," Mahood said, and descriminatory since it later added, "I'd like to see already, "descrirninates' the board take a broader against other kinds of brush to this and' tackle advertising. others in (tobacco) ad- ..Several vertising- card members He told the board the main objected to the motion and concern regarding tobacco questioned the board's advertising is the affects it right to interfere in free has on young people. enterprise and the freedom "Everybody in the of individual twice. tobacco industry knows they're pitching to the "As long as it's a legal kids,'' he said. "By product, chase who sell it allowing advertising, you should be allowed to ad - KERING I�BIi' po 51 Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Adoress: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. MIS 3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave E.. Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager -'Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkrss - Michael Erdle • Gord Ashberry BiII Watt - Ev Beal - Chrcky Chappell - Grana Karcrch Diane Matheson SUBSCRIPTIONS - 58 per yr. by marl $6 per yr. by carrier 15c oer cups Ordinary Seaman Roc Barre, 19, (left). of St -Hyacinthe. Quebec, and Petty Officer Robert Humphrey, 35, of Belleville. Ontario, stewards onboard the Canadian Forces Base Esquimalt based destroyer HMCS Restigouche. prepare the table setting for the evening meal during Exercise Rimpac $0. Canadian Armed Forces ships, aircraft and approximately 1.000 personnel of the west coast, along with fames from Australia, New Zealand. Japan and the United �. Stem Interest Rate Decline States, participated to a Ma ")7' "Rim of the Pacific" natior.�- The exercise commenced February- 26 and concluded March 18. OS Barre is the son of Mr. Gerald Barre of 710 St. - Paul, St -Hyacinthe, Que. PO Humphrey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Humphrey of 25 Westbourne Ave., Scarborough, Ont. (Canadian Forces Photo by LCdr R.G. Pepper) - Economist Michael Walker has called upon the Bank of Canada to take aggressive action to stem the decline in Canadian interest rates. Speaking to the London Chamber of Commerce, the Director of the Vancouver -based Fraser Institute said failure, e, to act now would mean a repetition of Bob's Notes ANTI -NUKE KUKES Sat. June 7th is a big day at Darlington for the aniti- ancker network at people who oppose nuclear plants. Ontario Hydro has planned for the dea►omstrators to stand in front of their Darlington plant, but the anti -nukes have announced in a press release in advance that at 2:30 "same of the members at the protest, plan to scale the fence around the site and occupy the grounds for at least 3 days in order to bring a halt to further construction." This is after their press release says that "it will be a legal and peaceful demonstration to protest the building of the Darlington Nuclear Power Station. We prestume that these demonstrators wish to live in the future in cold homes in the wintry winter and walk to their places of work (if they have any) because soon there will be no economical oil to use and we will be back to polluting coal fired electrical plants. The facts are that we have run out of cheap, non-polluting waterfall electrical generating plants and nuclear is the best idea we have to date. Even huge dawns can break and kill people. vertise .." Brian Birkness Health recommendation said. last year to help prevent The TTC's decision to ban smoking. The Board wrote tobacco advertising on the to other Ontario health subway and buses resulted boards to encourage from a Toronto Board of similar action and to gain support for the ban. Ghipl G On April 23, the Scar- borough board had voted n°` `° support them Ca_ Meets mission's move. recent financial events in eighteen months time and put Canada's economic future in jeopardy. Speaking on the subject. "Canada's Economy in the 1980x,'. Walker said, "It is a matter of fact that the future is not inevitable - it doesn't exist yet and the stance of government policy on a number of issues is crucial to what sat of future we Canadians will make for ourselves." And, Walker continued, "If the monetary policy of the 199w pt ovK to be a refurbished replica of the 191M then we face inflation rates that will average ten percent over the decade." Walker expressed the view that the Bank of Canada's current policy stance indicated an intention on the part of the Federal Government to live with double digit inflation rates. Moreover, he said, the Bank of Canada's current behaviour was quite predictable - or at least that he had predicted it Last Fall in a presentation to the House of Commons Standing Committee on Trade, Finance. and Economic Affairs. In his presentation last year Walker had warned "There is a strong passibility that in the early months of 1980, the Federal Reserve Board of the United States will begin to lower interest rates and ease its monetary policy stance. Unless there has emerged a strong Policy position to the contrary, the reaction of the Bank of Canada will be to follow suit .. U Canadian monetary policy does follow the U.S. Lead, we will have demonstrated the intention to repeat in the 19M the policy mistakes of the 19706." "In the event, that is precisely what is happening," Walker noted. The Bank of Canada is not tightening the supply of credit in the face at the credit surplus left behind by the receding demand for credit. As a consequence, our interest rate structure has been declining sharply following the U.S. pattern ., Walker admitted that the Bank's actions would be politically attractive. "We will all heave a sigh of relief that we can get cheaper mortgage money and cheaper automobile loans .. but that does not change the fact that laver interest rates at this time are the first step toward a rekindling of the fire of inflation - and we've already got quite a blaze." If the Bank of Canada has the best interest of the country in mind, it should immediately begin to stem the fall in interest rates, Walker concluded. The Prince One of these newspapers serves your community! Eighteen year old Christine Linton, r -1 fru •IC[HiNG %%Piing � I I L J i wg /iPM� new O S i' cadet with the Girl Guide Subscribe and get your copy regularly! Association, was one of six I Fill in this form and mail or deliver to: Scarborough residents I 4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT MIS 364 invited to be presented to His Royal Highness the I Name Prince Philip in Hamilton on May 11. The occasion was the I Address presentation of the Duke of I I Edinburgh's Award Gold Phone Certificates oIf I - Achievement. I would like the newspaper delivered Christine is a student at Trafalgar Castle School in by carrier: 156 per copy collected monthly or $6 per year OR Whitby and has been ac- I by :_ mail: $8 per year cepted into the Outdoor iKeep Up With The Action In Your Community! Recreation Course at Seneca College. 4111111111111 Borough Business by Rita Daly GRANTS TO 19 ORGANIZATIONS by Sept. Ward 1 Alderman Bill Belfontaine, a member of Nineteen organizations in Scarborough will receive grants the steering committee for the community orchestra, has totalling $17,800 from the municipality this year. requested $2,500 be set aside until the fall. Included in the 1980 grants committee budget approved by Twenty-six organizations in Scarborough asked for grants council last week is $9,000 for the East Scarborough Boys' totalling $154,895. and Girls' Club, x3,500 for the Cliffcrest Community Centre, SEWERS CONSTRUCTED and $2,500 for the Scarborough Softball Association. Storm sewers will be constructed on Maybourne Ave., Pitt Council also approved $3,000 for the Youth Assisting Youth Ave., and Dawes Rd., in accordance to a by-law passed by organization, $1,000 more than was recommended by the - council last week. committee. The organization had requested a grant of STOP SIGN ERECTED $9,000 to cover budget costs. A stop sign will be erected an Lingarde Ave. at Wayne Ave. A grant is also expected to be given to the proposed across from George Peck Public School as orchestra expected to be farmed tions is year. eer. in a Scarborough philharmonic —.— _ petition signed by area residents earlier this yar. Charlie Brown Agincourt, Music Theatre b presenting its second annual musical production "You're a Good Man Charlie Brown" on Thurs. June 5 at 7 p.m., and Sat. June 7 at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m., at Sir William Osler Vocational School, Midland and Huntingwood. Admission is $1 to $2 and for reservations call 292- 5162. All proceeds will go to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. families Share Cultural Experience With A Student During the month of July, Scarborough will play host to 70 visiting Mexican teenagers from Merida. Puerto Vallarta. Guadalajara, and Mexico City. The students are part of a program uMer the EF Institute for Cultural Exchange whose purpose is to promote and organize language study vacations for young people - The students, aged 11 to 19 yeas, will attend classes each morning and tour areas of Scarborough and Toronto in the afternoon. Visits have been scheduled to Bluffers Park, Civic Centre, Ontario Place, Niagara Falls, Science Centre, Fort York, and many other places of in- terest. Families are needed to house these students. They learn our language and Candian culture best by living with families in our community. The students, who will be arriving July 9 for four weeks, corse with insurance and spending money and the desire to be treated as a member of a Canadian family. Host families are in- terviewed and will be allowed to choose the age and sex of the student who stays with them. Hobbies and interests of the family and the student are also matched as well as possible. This new program to Scarborough offers an enriching summer ex- perience for your family, and an opportunity to make a friend with a foreign student for life. The possibilities are also great of your family visiting the Mexican student's family in the future. Open your heart and your home and join this exciting program. For more in- formation please call Scarborough Coordinator Linda Nobes at 284-2654. This year's Scarborough t :( ;.:�rd of Nler • Elizabeth Fraser Williamson for her sculpture. Earth Mother. The r.. :: memorial to the late Albert Campbell was held on the 0th anniversar-% 'A :^e :ne late Mayor of Scar- bocoughwhodied in 1973. On hand for the unveiling at Albert Campbell District Library are, left to right, Elizabeth Williamson, Mayor Gus Harris and Ctrs Campbell. L Wad: June 4, 1900 THE NEWSIVMT Page 3 t, New Horizons Grants The Estonian Home volleyball, dance, weight Fitness Committee of West lifting and talks on health. Hill was one of 17 groups . from the Toronto area Summer Specials awarded New Horizons • Perms 16.00 reg. 20.00 grants recently. • Colouring 10.50 The group will use the a Hair Set 4.00 e Hair Cut 4.00 $1,625 to expand fitness Hair Flair Beauty Salon classes to include exercise 2414A Ealinton Am E. classes, skipping, 757.1417 - HOMEOWNERS! 0 LOW COST INSURANCE 660,000 HOME OWNER PACKAGE Annual Premium (for qualified applicants) $139"0 AUTO INSURANCE FOR YOUNG DRIVERS HIGH RISK �fA Cc POW Andreas 291-5156 Father's Day Gifts Belt buckles, key chains, western ties, rings, neck chains, craft supplies, gift certificates. etc. The Nautilus, Arts & Crafts 6075 Kingston Rd., (Hwy. 2) Fundry Plaza - Highland Creek 284-1171 Mon., Tues.. Wed. - 10 to 6. Thurs.. Fri. - 10 to 8; Sat. - 9 to 5 WE WILL BE CLOSED JUNE 21st b 30th You've got a right to equal pay for doming substantially the same work as a man. In fact, you've got a law. Getting paid the same as a man when you're doing substantially the same work is the law in Ontario. The trouble is, many female employees haven't been paid according to the law, for one reason or another. Examples. It's not good enough for employers to set wage rates on the basis of job tale. or to use minor differences in work to justify differences in pay For example men employed as clerks may have to do some purchasing of plant equipment or sup- plies perhaps, while a woman clerk may do the purchasing of smaller items—stationery, office needs. etc. But minor differences such as locking up at night. handling petty cash or lifting heavier loads do not make a "substantial difference" in the job and do not necessarily entitle the man to a higher rate of pay. The law states that when a woman is doing substantially the same work as a man. she must be paid the same What "substantially the same' means. To clarity it for you. 'substantially the same' means that the skill, effort. responsibility and work- ing conditions required for the work are similar and any difference in these are of a minor nature. In considering skill, attention is paid to factors such as experience, training and education required to do the work In considering effort. attention is paid to the degree of physical or mental exertion required to do the work. And in considering responsibility. attention is paid to the degree of accountability to others in doing the work Enforcement of the law. To enforce the equal pay law, the government of Ontario has added extra staff to the Employment Standards Branch. Their lob is to make spotchecks into businesses across the province, to audit pay practices and to investigate complaints made by you to the Ministry of Labour. Equal pay for equal work It's your right. And it's the law. If you want more information or feel you have a valid complaint, call or write your local Employment Standards Branch of the Ontario Ministry of Labour. To call your local Employment Standards Branch, check your telephone directory or ask Bell Directory Assistance for the toll free number Paying a woman less than a man for doing substantially the same work isn't just unfair, it's illegal. Ontario Employment Robert G Ekpe MD Ministry of Standards Minmter Labour Branch T 8 i I Pipe 4 THE NEWSfPOST wed-_ j!gq 4,1!90 CON'M�N\Sv DIARY WED. JUNE 4 2 to 8:30 p.m. -BLOOD DONOR CLINIC St. Lawrence Church, 2210 Lawrence Ave. E. All donors welcome. 7 to 9 pin. - 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. (494.6856). 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 1s $1 and there will be prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 4 p.m. - LIVE TO BE 120 An exciting panel of medical and community experts will address the over 45's on "How to Make the Rest of Your Life, the Best of Your Life" at the Jewish Community Centre, 4588 Bathurst St., Willowdale. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 8 pm. WRITING FOR THE MEDIA There will be a free talk and discussion on the subject of Writing for the Media at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd., one block south of Lawrence Ave. E. The speaker is writer William Doyle -Marshall. THURS. JUNE 5 8~90 to 11:30 a.m. 111 to 3:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Crouse -Hinds Ltd., 1160 Birchmount Rd. All area donors are welcome. 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. - LADIES DROP IN Crafts will be the activity this week at Ladies Drop4n, sponsored by Agincourt Community Services Association, at Holy Spirit Church, Sheppard Ave. between Warden and Birchmount. Everyone is welcome. 7 p -m. - CHARLIE BROWN Agincourt Music Theatre presents "You're a Good Man Charlie Brown" at Sir William Osler Vocational School, Midland Il: Hunt;ngwood Aves. Tickets are $1 and $2. For reservations call 292-5162. All proceeds to go to Muscular Dystrophy Association. Presentations will also be given on Sat. June 7 at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. 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. FRI. JUNE 6 930 to 11:90 a.m. i 1 to 3:30p.m. -BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Avonlea Curling Club. 101 Rails;de Rd. All donors are welcome. Plan to attend and bring a friend. 7 tog p.m. - STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL Poplar Road Community Association is holding its 18th annual Strawberry Festival at Poplar Road Public School, 66 Dearham Wood. West mm. Crafts, wishing well, pony nodes, gamrrrees, bake table and white elephant will be featured. Admission is i1 for adults and 506 for children which includes a cream strawberry tart and drink plus a chance to win door prizes. Everyone is welcome. SAT. JUNE 7 9 a.m. - FIELD DAY 3 PARADE Hillcrest Village Community Association holds its 14th annual field day and parade beginning with a skateboard contest at 9 a.m., a youngsters vehicle parade at 11 a.m., and at 12 noon the big parade starts at Hillmount Public School arriving at A.Y. Jackson about 12.30 p.m. where the action begins for the balance of the afternoon Mobile Bicycle Repairs repairs including • Flats • Tune -Ups • Assemblys Done at your residence Daytime or Evenings 2845103 Borough of Scarborough Civic Award of Merit Presentation Borough of Scarborough residents are invited to attend a special Night Meeting of Council on Monday, June 91h, at 8:00 p.m. at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive. Council will present the Scarborough Civic Award of Merit to the 1980 recipient: Elizabeth Fraser Williamson Music for this occasion will be provided by the Maryvale Public School Junior Choir. An informal public reception will follow the presentation. J.J. Pools, Borough Clerk. SAT. JUNE 7 10:30 a.m. - FIRE APPARATUS & PARADE The Ontario Fire Bluffs Associates is sponsoring Canada's second antlque fire apparatus muster and parade from Spadina Quay, along Queen's Quay to Lakeshore Blvd. and back. This will be followed by pumping displays and judging. '10:30 a.m. - FATHER'S DAY CRAFT A leather crafted key ring or bookmark will be the gift the first 30 children, ages 6 and over, will make for their fathers at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. - CARNIVAL 3 GARAGE SALE Don Mills Junior High School, Lawrence Ave. E. 3 The Donway E., is sponsoring a carnival and garage sale. Bring all the family and have an enjoyable day. 16:30 to 9:30 p.m. - CHILDREN'S VARIETY SHOW The Toronto Malayalee Samajam, one of the Organizations for the East Indian Families, is presenting a Children's Variety Entertainment Show at David and Mary Thomson Collegiate, 2740 Lawrence Ave. E. The program includes rock 'n roll, group dances, flute, ballet, accordion playing, violin and a variety of mini -acts. SUN. JUNE 8 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. - FLEA MARKET Scarborough Spartans Aquatic Club is sponsoring a flea market at Birchmount Pool, Birchmount and Kingston Rd. (Everyone is welcome. 2 to 4 pm. - JAZZ CONCERT Ken Howard's Confederation Dixieland Jazz Band will entertain at the free concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. ►.MON. JUNE 9 7 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet resident of 'her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office, 4599 Kingston Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (281-2787). 7 to 6 p.m. - CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking QMandarin b Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. No appointments are required between 7 & 8 p.m. but appointments may be made between 8 d 9 p.m. Phone 494-6912. 7 tog pm. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Ores, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglinton Ave. E, in the Elane Plaza just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). 7:30 to 9 p.m. - FAMILY LAW Charles Wrock, a Toronto lawyer, will talk on family law at the Koffkw Centre of the Arts, 4588 Bathurst St., first light north of Sheppard Ave. His topic will include family law, women in terms of divorce, child custody, property settlement and adoption. 8:15 p.m. - ORIENTAL FLOWER DESIGN Mrs. Ella Irving, accredited judge and flower designer from Milne House Garden Club, will demonstrate flower an'anging which will include oriental designs, at the regular meeting of the Agincourt Garden Club which meets in Knox United Christian Center, 2575 Midland Ave. Guests and now members are very welcome. There is no admission charge and light refreshments will be served. TUES. JUNE 10 10:30 a.m. - SENIOR CITIZENS COUNCIL Scarborough Senior Citizens Council will be meeting in the main meeting hall at Scarborough Civic Centre. Guest speaker will be Bob Kemp, Administrator of St. Paul's L'Amorseux Centre on Finch Ave. Mr. Kemp is well informed on all senior citizens activities but will be stressing transportation t0 this Centre. 1:30 p -m. - MOVIE MATINEE The following films for seniors will be presented at Bendale Library 1515 Danforth Rd.: Tropical Aftr" Scotland Yard -The Golden Thread and The Finishing Touch. Tea will be served. 7 p.m. - WAR CRIMINALS IN CANADA The Hon. Robert Kaplan, M.P., Solicitor General for Canada, will speak at Har Zion Synagogue, 7360 Bayview Ave., North of Steeles, and his topic is '-War Criminals in Canada". Admission is $10 per person, including dinner. For tickets call SM2252. 8 to 10 p.nL - HYPERACTIVITY Concern for Hyper Active Children is a group of parents which is 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. JUNE 11 2 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Wilmar Heights United Churg!, 963 Pharmacy Ave. Take the time to give the gift of life. TUES. JUNE 17 12 .m. to 4 p.m. - HOUSE TOUR The Women's Committee of Markham is sponsoring a tour of a country home and a box lunch social at Windward Farm, Concession no. 6, north of Bloomington Side Road,R.R. no. 4 Stouff rille. Tickets are $5 at the door or by calling 294-2258 or 294-9220. All proceeds will go to worthy community projects. Ordained Into The Ministry Arthur Meighen Rodgers, 1971 with his B.A. degree son of Mrs. Nancy Rodgers and from Emmanuel and the late Arthur College and Victoria Rodgers of Scarborough University in Toronto in and formerly of Stirling, 1979 with his Master of Ontario, was ordained into Divinity degree. the Ministry of the United Church of Canada at the Since resigning from 56th Annual Meeting of teaching, Art has done two Toronto Conference in summers of pulpit supply Barrie, Ontario, on Tues. and considerable voluntary May 27 at 7:30 p.m. in St. work at the Fred Victor Mary's Roman Catholic Mission in downtown Cathedral. Toronto; he did field work Art attended Ridge Road at Dunbarton-Fairport Public School and Stirling United Church in Pickering High School. Following and Victoria Park United graduation he attended Church in Scarborough; he Toronto Teachers' College served as Pastor of Myrtle and taught school for 25 United Church north of years 22 of these being Whitby and on the Janetville Pastoral Charge with the Scarborough south of Lindsay. Board of Education. Human Rights Commission He resigned his teaching Art is married to the position four years ago in former Ruth Gunsolus of order to pursue studies in Belleville. They have four theology. He graduated children - Darlene, Laurie, from Queen's University in Danny and Larry. Cable TV Listings 3:30 a'"o'pt''Hour � YORK CABLE 1:00T inknk�ts S:69 Holley . East York vs. New York 7:60 m Taueh 1:3D T. B.A. WED. JUNE 4 S:OO Moving in or Moving on 2:30 Do It Yourself P.M. 4:00 Yat Preview Live 5:00 T. B. A. 5: 30 Wanen and Drugs 6:00 Talent !:egress 6:30 CivicCenfre 6 00T.B.A. 7:00 The Bibles View 7:30 Do It Yourself 4: 30 T. B. A. 5:0 0 The Law i You 6:00 Yat Ca Spble ectal 8:00 Sca Saints Lacrosse 6:00 Horimn 6:3D Finnish United ,am 9:00 Grossman 'Fish Report THURS. JUNE 5 T:30 Toronto Tonight 6:00 Metraool •Drugs P.M. C 06 Civic Centre 9:09North orkCityVlea 10:30 Nightime 4:30TW ddyGardener FRI. JUNE 6 5:00 York Preview 7: 00tzboraighNews P.M. 7 * 301�bar News 12:00 Canadian Music Competition 6:00 Ability Phonon 1:30 Labour News 9:00 Scarborough Soccer Game ' 2:00 In Quest 3:301.ifeandBreath FRI. JUNE 6 4:00T.B.A. P.M. 4:3D Greek Canadian Cultural 4:00 Optimism for the Community 4:30 Greek Canadian Cultural Programme 6:00 Joe Clark Speaks to pr nam P.C. Confenaice �the News Human Rights Commission _ 5:30 Prdik 2.30 6:30 Television by Artists E:00 of Ecology 6:30 Labor News ODOntario Wekromis You 7:00 Ability Pbavm f:30 Health for Seniors 6:00 Interest Rates and the Harling 10:00 Mebv of Market 11:00 Nighume 9:00 Ontario welcomes You 11:30 Are You There? 9:30 Nutrition for Seniors SAT. JUNE 7 10:00 Metropol P.M. SAT. JUNE 7 5:80K Touch P.M. 1:60 Optimism for the CommunityAre S: 30, lNor4n Y tuz Views 7:00 AYou There. ; 1:3D Scarborough Toast Masters 6:00 P.C. Conference 2:00Scarboough Council Meeting SUN. JUNE 8 4:00 Lary Calcott sbow P.M. 4:30 Musics Itabtana 5:30 Ontario Welcomes You 5:00 Metropol 6:00 Fens on Jackson 6:So Hum Sab Ek Hain 6:30 Greek Canadian Cukwal 6:30 Labor News 7. m 764oGrossman Fish Report 7:301 Toronto TOrrgarl 7:30 Teen Scene 8:00H' 6:30 Scientology 6:60 Heb 6:60 Voiced me Vedas f`00 �M 30 9:36 Do It Yarfelf �t n � Talk with Mayor 0.40 The Arts Today I 3ON'ghrtspot WIRED CITY CABLE SUN. JUNE 8 P M WED. JUNE 4 1- 0 TheGiddy GardenerPm 1:36 M.A. M. A. 2:60 Chaureb d grist S:M Mysteries of Christ 1:30 The rem Scene 2:30 The Babies View 3:00 Scarberevo Schools Public 660 Interest Rates and the Housing �t��ry 9 4:69 Career I)eesioas 4:3D Bead Me 760M M.M.A. 7:30 The Nacre d fie Grin is tivi ig 6:36 Yaw rSeiyM�is 6:60 Sing It and Shah It s 6:30 Canadian Country 6:36 Sports PrdileY� 9:36 tldlaacope 7:M inside Sports 10-30 Vire Spot 7:30 St Andr*"Shm THURS. JUNE 5 6:a0News 6:30Caewimer kws P.M. r66 Quiet 36 5:40 Voice of the Veil= 0.31 ArtsScwbwwyb S:30 The Arts Today M M ScarharoutaarGame 6:60 Canada n Country 1 130 \fns Scarborglr pagans 7:66Scarbe w sh News MON. JUNE 9 7:3D Labsir !dews 6:46Abeity Pharam 'P.14 f:00 Scarhwwuigh Soccer 4:016im P6emdatisn Jasabnne 0:36 elite 4:30 Talent Esyrl6a 1 I W R'r Cih Rahe NODo it Yersel! 5:30 Labor !dews FRI. JUNE 6 6:66 MmistrY d Education P.M t]rwt 6:36 The Bibles view 7: U Ubrary Ssowc— s:0Mys�rt6s ef 5:30 The Arts Today 7:30 Seme s a Actim 6: M M is" [tabiaso 6:66 People Parbeyabas 7:MCareer Dae --- 6:30 Charging Thais 7:36 Veioe d tie Vers f:00tar the Coemunity 9:66 ]6 of Feolo`v f:660etene elcomis Yea 9:36 Nutriben far Seams TUES. JUNE 10 16:wT.r CL live P.M. 11 30 wired nn- Radia 4:66 York Prevae SAT. JUNE 7 6:66 Echoes of F - _1.0 6:30 Dos owses,M-P, PM Kelly Ifor tie Casiserrty lar eloe Camretrrrty 2 ce�i MBeau 60i Sar sed meee ::,GOT B.A. 4:66 LwTyCatcvtt Sher =Searhwargb Sorts Lacrais S a 0atarie Wdeornis Ywr 6: So Hum Sob Q Hain YORK -DON MILLS ONLY 6GL30Gmreek Caa6diae Llraral Pr 7 R+nshww WED. JUNE 4 P.M. M'� 36 Tem scene f:66 Sfruedut Toa bath Mel Lrotaeaa escepe f: M Voice d be Vers to >s Fdne:lion is North York f 30 Do It Yaw se ROGERS CABLE io 3'v� sslint say WED. JUNE 4 SUN. JUNE 8 12.66 The lorry Cakutt Show P.M, 1:00 The Giddy Gardener 12 30T B.A 1:00 Ontario Welcomes you 1: 30M.A.M.If A. 2: 00 Church of Christ 1: 30Labour !News 2 : r=9 ti -d— Adermbves 2:30 The Babies View 3:60 Scarborough Scboob public 3 11i Think R.&b speaking 3:30 4 Carew Decries 4:00 Heasere for Mnesure 4: 36 Beats Me S: 30 Your schools S:69 Holley . East York vs. New York 7:60 m Taueh 6: 60 Provincially Yours 6:30 7:36 Fluenaa Comm..... Sparta ProrLk 30 Tekvrum Artists 7: 60 Iesidcports 9: f: ro Straight T with Ma Introao 7: 3D St Andrintis Show 10-30 Education in North York 9: 60 Scarborou? News 9:30 CarsumetT�ews THURS. JUNES f.00W__ 9: 30 Arts Scarborough P N 10:00 Scarborough Toccer Game PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY [CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS, W 0! 1 F1tni:ss. It gives much more than it tastes. rw/morfrx le Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444.5296 CHIROPRACTORS �HIROPRACTORS AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. IN. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.5169 JAMES A. PRICE ox. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 bock south of Lawrence) 439.5538 ,e 10 Compete For 1980 Miss This Sun. June 8th in the Scarborough Civic Centre, ten young women will compete for the title of Miss Scarborough 1980. This is the loth annual pageant, which is .operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited, publishers of this newspaper. The pageant consists of a cable television show, produced live from the civic centre by the local cable television studios. Judges will record by points their impressions of the contestants on the basis of how well they can think and react, what their personality is like, their poise, walking, dress and general enthusiasm. - The finalists are staying at the Hotel Canadians this weekend while they practice the routines necessary to perform on the television show on Sunday. During this time they will be privately judged by the judges and will visit some of the sponsors, especially the restaurants. Flowers for the winners will be supplied by Helen Blakey Flowers. Mayor Gus Harris is scheduled to be on hand for the opening of the pageant at 7 p.m. on Sunday. Come and see the 1980 Miss Scarborough Pageant at the Civic Centre Sunday at 7 p.m. Wed. June 4, 1980 THE NEWSIPOST Page S Scarborough Title Above, five of the finalists are (from left) Miss Howard Johnson, Lynn Fenton, Miss Hotel Canadiana, Kelly Glass; Miss Kloster Keller, Heidi Scholl; Miss Helen Blakey Flowers, Sharon Stoneburgh and Miss York Cable, Sandra Morin. (Photo - Bob Watson .at left, Theresa Morin, represents Town and Country Restaurant. Above, Elaine Rider was chosen as Miss Mother's Pizza Parlour, and top right, is Heather :Milne, Miss Brother Knitting Machines. t Photos - Bob Watson) Official Hairstylists to the Miss Scarborough Pageant will be Port of Beauty Limited 11 A NEW SERVICE... You may drop in and get consultation AT NO OBLIGATION! Port of Beauty ... Port of Beauty ... was happy to look after the congratulates all brides who "Flashback Fashions" show at attended the Welcome Wagon Georges Vanier Secondary party last week and visited our School with hairstyling and booth for hairstyle consultation. makeup. Polpt Of Beant'j? i, TWO LOCATIONS Limited 23 Bonis Ave. No.1 Masseyfield Gate •� 293-5555 495.5554 Professionally 'aRFDKE�• Trained in Products for that total look Paps 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 4, 1900 Bill Watt's World_ AT THE CLUBS: This just might be one of the easiest reviews we've ever writ- ten. If you didn't get off your Springtime rusty dusty to see Fred Travelena at the Imperial Room, here's what you missed. You missed a good -really good, maybe great -singer. You also missed superb impressions and im- personations of Anthony Newley (replete with constipatory grimaces), Myron Cohen, Richard Nixen imitating Rod Stewart, Red Foxx leading the Americans at the battle of Bunker Hill ( "Don't fire till you see the Whites"!), Marlon Brando, Paul Lynde, Charles Bronson doing a cat food com- mercial, Karl Malden advertising a nasal birth control. Johnny Cash selling Listerine, Jim Nabors shilling for ExLax, Kermit the frog as president, all the U.S. presidents of the last twenty years done in one A little bit of Europe in Scarborough is at the ... Little Europe Restaurant 3222 EGLINTON AVE E. 261-7016 (east of Markham Rd.) s FULLY LICENCED German and Canadian Cusine d' OPEN: Tess. to sat. sms4 p.m. 5.10 p.m, SUNS. 4 -10 p.m. CLOSED MONDAYS Aft A' 0 For Pleasant Dining Our Specialties are STEAKS and SEAFOOD Fine Food.. and Prompt Service Add to Your Evening's Enjoyment. 2543 Warden Ave. S. of Finch 497-5511 11 Dani Pomanti June 47 To entertain you sentence, Roots re-enacted in forty-five seconds, Wayne Newton, Paul Anka, Freddie Fender, Barry Manilow, Sammy Davis Jr., Frank Sinatra in the beginning and now, Kenny Rogers, Lawrence Welk. Sergio Franchi singing the love theme from Jaws II, Paul Williams, Herve Villechaize, Johnnv Mathis, an Italian Soap Opera and heaven knows how many others we simply couldn't jot down fast enough. Now, aren't you sorry you stayed at home and just watched the weeds grow' Will you be sure to see Fred Travalena. the next time he comes to our town' Just as it was easy to review Fred Travalena. an assessment of Blood, Sweat & Tears is difficult - for us at least. To start with we cannot pretend really to like Rock or its offshoots including jazz-rock fusion. It's recognized that some, possibly most, Romer has some musical value even if it's just that of modality. Certainly. most Rock musicians are talented. It remains though that we do not - repeat. do not. really like or enjoy Rock. Nr%, about Blood. Sweat & Tears featuring David Clayton -Thomas appearing this week at the Imperial Room . As this is being -mien. we have left the first show. travelled on the (;o Train ( yes. wearing a Classy - a smashing garnet coloured one) to Guild - wood, driven home to Debtor's Prison. prepared Feet Small? Then let yourself grow with a Re -Entry Program Re -Entry programs are offered by the Scarborough Board of Education to assist those who would like to return to high school to complete their education or to acquire specific skills or qualifications which could help their careers. Three Re -Entry Programs are now accepting applications: Agincourt Collegiate (293-4137) and Birchmount Park Collegiate (694-3373) offer programs for students wishing to receive their Grade 12 high school diploma, while W.A. Porter Collegiate (751.2031) provides a co-operative education program combining classroom instruction with on-the-job experience in the machine shop trades. Re -Entry programs are available to any Scarborough resident 16 years of age or older who is not now registered in a Scarborough High School program. Preference will be given to those who have been out of school for at least six months. There is no cost for these programs. For further information, contact the school of your choke at the telephone numbers Nsted above_ SCARBOROUGH bo: BOARD OF EDUCATION E A Community Partner Now that the Eaton s Ca'alogues are r. Present this picture of Jo(:;e Foster !r. - in the middle, a Navy and Cola and can barely bear the typewriter keys' We had been seated at ringside and. of course. professional discipline and courtesy decrees that we could not make notes. But. we can remember' We can remember being squarely in front of a ten foot high speaker pod. ( Do not ever do that friends with a full bladder' ) We can remember experiencing literally gut wrenching sound. Loud' Migawd, it's loud' And yet - and yet - it's enjoyable. Call us primitive. call us what you want but we haven't ex- perienced such excitement since the halcyon days of the Onyx Chub in N.Y.C. Singer, David Clayton - Thomas is an amiable man, sort of a token Joe for the wild cats of the band. We won't single them out- Gross'll do that -but we will say that they're all good. ) Drummer, Bobby Economou would be even better if he remembered Epicurus but he's young and he'll learn.) They're so good we - and did you ever expect such a thing from this corner') recommend that you go see and hear them. But, call ahead for reservations. The line up for the second show on opening night was the largest we've seem since the last appearance of Ella Fitzgerald. Now, if we could just get this ringing out of our ears. ON STAGE: Eubie opened at the Royal Alex last night. Full review up- coming. Good Friend Elaine Fitzpatrick sends along word of the next presentation by the Academy of Theatre Arts. It's The little Fairy by Ferenc Molnar. This is one of Molnar's lesser known works and we look forward to seeing it. If we have a reservation at all, it's over the translation by Jane Hinton. It's a name unknown to us and we worry somewhat. Molnar is difficult to translate because much of his dialect is in pure Magyar. If the translation is not precise and sure, it can lose much Of its impact. Anyway. we'll wait and see. Presentation dates are June 13th through the 15th at St. Vladimir's Institute Theatre located at 620 Spadina Avenue. Call 4W 2999 for reservations and further information. THE ROYAL POOR- For almost sixty yem. the Royal Bank of Canada Monthly Letter has been distributed with the bank's compliments. It's a fine newsletter and one which has given much pleasure. But, bow about that an- notmcement in the current edition' Because of "sharp and steady increases in mailing and other costs .. it has been decided to reduce the frequency of publication to six editions a year". Now. doesn't that Just make your heart bleed! The Royal Bank is trying to tell us it can no longer afford to publish its newsletter on a monthly basis! Cripes, if the bank is in that much trouble. maybe we should all with- draw our savings! C'mon R. B., let's not be ridiculous. If you no longer wish to publish monthly. so be it. But, don't try to con the public with cocamamie nonsense about expenses that you can no longer meet. Ranks' Phooie! Ditto for most school teachers and the Post Office! BOOK BEAT: ALBERT CAMUS/THE ESSENTIAL WRITINGS (Fitzhenry and Whiteside). These writings are "edited with in- terpretive essays by Robert Meagher". The book itself is a pretentious bore. Camus needs no explanation. He is like jazz. If you have to ask what is the essence of Camus, you won't understand the answer in any case. And You certainly won't be any further ahead after reading the peacock posturings of Meagher. The preface by Germaine Bree isn't much better. Frankly, we have always considered Camus one of the minor existen- tialists and therefore not worth consideration since existentialism per se is an intellectual crock. Still, only a fool would consider his opinion to be supreme and Camus deserves a kick at the can as much as does anyone. But, he sure as hell doesn't get it here! DICTIONARY OF THE OCCULT AND SUPER- NATURAL 1 Fontana, The occult is that which is hidden and the super- natural is that which is beyond our known lays. Both have fascinated mankind since the beginning of time. Some choose a scholarly ap- proach to the subjects. Others choose merely to pretend a knowledge that is based more on hearsay than anything else. If you consider yourself one of the former, then we suggest you'll find this book to be reasonably informative and certainly entertaining. The title says it all. This is a compilation of most of the tams and names that one encounters ina study or expiaratian of the unknown universe. The author is Peter Underwood and he, blessedly, doesn't take himself too seriously. He presents straightforward definitions and ex- planations of and about such as the Countess Bathoryphallic worship. the cabala, graphology. hexes (shouldn't the plural be hetes'), kirlian photography .. close to 400 pages devoted to the unusual. It's the sort of book that one can employ for primary research or read for pure pleasure. BURIED TREASURES: A brief listing of records reviewed recently. They're not all new but they are all worth your attention and consideration. Some are good, some are not so good. All require subjective assessment. SIGNS OF LIFE/LOST GONZO BAND (Capitol) One of the titles is Everybody Knows This Ain't Art. No com- ment. DAVID SALACIOUS AND TONE/TRUE STORIES ( Arista) . Listen to this and you'll know why David is anxious. DESIRE WIRE/CINDY BULLENS. Now, we ask you friends. Is there anyone hardhearted enough to resist the poignancy of such titles as Hot Tears, Knee Deep In Love and Finally Rockin'' It's on the United Artists label. KING OF HEART- S/CLOSE BUT NO GUITAR ( Capitol) The title is more descriptive than was intended. Anyway, it has a cute cover, rather like a Salvadore Dali ad- vertisement for Stimorol. Scott Fennell MP Ontario I0, Speaking $ To You I have recently placed on the Order Paper of the House of Commons a motion which would have the House debate the capital punishment issue. It is unlikely that such a debate will take place under this Liberal government but I feel I should outline why I support the reinstatement of capital punishment for .first degree murder. Many of my constituents have asked how I feel about this emotional issue. The House of Commons is often a dull place but the 1976 vote which resulted in the abolition of capital punishment generated some of the most fascinating and intriguing debate this country has seen. Almost every member spoke on the subject and the resulting vote was close: 125 in favour and 133 against capital punishment. In that debate the proponents of the death penalty were on the defensive. Prime Minister Trudeau stressed to Parliament that some men would live or die as a result of the decision taken. One member, supporting the death penalty, got up and accepted the Prime Minister's challenge. He said this would not be the first time he had participated in the killing of an individual and added that he had first taken such a stand when he decided to fight in World War II. Another member, Steve Paproski of Edmonton, dared to inject a bit of (tumour into the otherwise grave discussion when. explaining his support for capital punishment he nevertheless rejected the biblical argument of "An eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth .. " On that basis, Mr. Speaker," Paproski said, "no dentist in the country would be safe. - I believe capital punishment is a deterrent. There is no doubt in my mind that someone contemplating murder will reconsider - and perhaps then change his mind - if he knows his execution could result. But I also believe that morality breaks down in other areas of society if a murderer can escape the death penalty. I think that is the inevitable result when the gravest crime is mot countered with the gravest punishment. I can respect those who are opposed to the data penalty for moral reasons but I lose my patience when they deny their motive and attempt to justify their position solely on the deterrence consideration. Deterrence is an essential part of the debate but it is not the only component of a rationale for the death penalty. Evidence exists an both sides of the question. The evidence is cloudy. Both sides can quote statistics. It is not an obligation of death penalty advocates to demonstrate beyond a shadow of a doubt that execution by the state deters murder. It is, though, an obligation of those opposed to the death penalty. those who rest their case an a deterrence argument, to explain how their position would change if a nrefutable evidence supporting the death penalty were to suddenly arise. Most, 1 suspect, would continue to hold their anti -capital punishment views for Wird. Jure 4. 1960 TNF OncT n-..-, Individual winners among the juniors at Woodlands Centennial Public School in the Durham Region finals in wrestling were: (Back Row) ,lack Wroblewski, Geoff Anderson, Steve entirely emotional reasons. As I have said, deterrence is important, but it is not the only aspect of the debate. Murders will continue to occur if we adopt an execution method. But will the number of murders decline dramatically if the death penalty is re- introduced' Perhaps. perhaps not. The question I attach more wieght to is this: if one less murder is committed as a result of bringing back capital pualettment, is it a wise thing to do' 1 think the answer is yes. Oliver A Hit by Ann Rouse Our Lady of The Bay School presented the musical production -Oliver, an Thurs. May 29. This performance would have had many of the New York production companies running to catch ftp' The excellent noir was recordable. The port of Olive was well cast in Paul Mahoney, a grade 4 student. Fagan was played and sung to perfection by Rita Smith. From the walk- ons to the choir members. all gave totally and no one let dew for a minute, and Holland cheese barbecue ideas Fresh air in the sammer can make for hearty ap"tites. These are two ideas you might like to use nest brae you're up at the cottage. FRESH air in the summer tires. Here are some ideas that can male for hearty appe- are ea,y to prepare and good to INVITATION TO TENDER SEALED TENDERS for the projects or services listed below, addressed to the Regional Manager, Finance 8 Administration, Ontario Region, Department of Public Works, 4900 Yonge Street, (10th Floor), Willowdale, Ontario M2N 6A6, will be received until 1500 hours on the specified closing date. Tender Documents can be seen, or obtained through the office of the Director General, Department of Public Works, Ontario Region, Tendering Office, 10th Floor, 4900 Yonge Street, Willowdale, Ontario. PROJECTS No. 352655, Package 1, No. 352656, Package 2, No. 352657, Package 3, S No. 352658. Package 4, Exterior Painting 1980, New Toronto Airport Site, Pickering, Ontario. CLOSING DATE: Tuesday. June 24, 1960 Deposit: Nil Enquiries: 416.224.4240 Tender documents may also be seen at the Oshawa 6 District Construction Exchange, 627A Wentworth Street, Oshawa, Ontario. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted Pp eat. Because imported Holland Cheese is completely sealed by a protective coating of wax, it will travel well to the cottage, camping trips and family pic- nics. SI RPRISE KABONS I pound lean grouted beef salt and pepper 1/z pound imported Gouda cheese cut in inch cubes Cocktail onions Cherry tomatoes Mushrooms Wooden skewers Season ground beef with salt and pepper. Take about 1 table- spoon in your hand. Push cheese cube in centre and mold meat around, shaping well. Place two balls on skewers alternately with vegetables. Make sure cherry tomato is between meat for faster cook- ing. Makes 6 kabobs. Great with baked beans and tossed green salad. FANCY FRANK 8 wieners 1 medium tomato, peeled and chopped r/a cup shredded imported Edam or Gouda I small clove garlic. crushed S4 teaspoon basil 8 slices side bacon Slit wieners lengthwise. cutting almost to ends and only yL of the way through. Combine tomato, cheese and seasoning. Stuff wieners, wrap each se- curely with a bacon strip. Hold in place with toothpick,. Place, filling side down. on gall. Bar- becue over medium low coals, turning often for about 10 to 15 minutes or till filling is hot and bacon crisp. Serve in hot dog bun, or ,mall submarine tolls. Makes 4 to 6 servings. the overall effect was The audience gave recognition to this by joining in the fimale. Mr. Bush. the schools Musical Director, and the cast were given cheers and ovations. It was fitting that Mr. Bush. who this year closes an illustrious career as a teacher and friend of children. was so honoured by &e students. It was a memorable evening and for the studeats a job well done. Tune -Up Mori cars on the road today are not properly tuned d Have your car checked by an expert. Federal demonstrations have proven that this simQle procedure can save up to 12 per cent of your gasoline bill. Deville. Peter Deville. Stephen Jarrett. Terry Carrigan. Brian Colley. Ken Ramsden and Parry Cooney. In the front row - Walter Jewer. Darryl Bailey. Photo - A C L Verheij Ministry of Housing Ontano THE PLANNING ACT Notice of Application for Amendment to Minister's Restricted Area Order -102 /72 Town of Pickering Take notice that application to amend the restricted area order tiled as Ontario Regulation 102 72 has been received by the Minister of Housing The appli- cation is: f) Applicant Lorne W .Jones File No 18Z 80 056 Proposal To allow the severance of a lot 8o by glom from a 40 47 ha parcel for the purpose of constructing a single family dwelling All submtsslons In support of, or In opposition to, the application described above. and received by the Ministry of Housing. 8tn floor. 56 Wellesley St West, Toronto. Ontario. M7A 2K4 on or before the 18th day of June. 1980 will be fully Considered before a final decision is made thereon Please refer to the file number indicated 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 Minister of Housing ELECTRICITY FROM URANIUM. DISCOVER ITS IMPORTANCE TO OUR ENERGY FUTURE. In the early 1960's Ontario Hydro began to produce electricity from uranium. Today. Pichexing and other nuclear stations generate. from this rich Ontario resource. nearly one third of the electricity used in the province. At the Nuclear Communications Centre overlooking the Pidaering station. informative displays and working models help you understand nudear effigy! Theses a life-size model of a nuclear reactor big enough to walk through. and dosed circuit television demonstrates how it is fuelled. TWo mint4heatres and a 104seat auditorium let you relax while you learn. And computer games add to the fun. The Centre is open daily from 9 am. to 4 pm. Entrance. parking and nearby picnic grounds are free. Drop in. it makes an ideal family outing. Take the 401 to Brock Road S. (Interchange 64A) and � ffbiloww the signs. For further information call 141618390465. Nudes Carrunwdicadons Centre, Pickering t iPmw 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 4,1980 . 1�yjj )4� 1�yj I ) JJ Toronto Cycle School 1978 Ltd. Metro's first & finest driving school for motorcyclists 177 Searle Ave. 636.6547 In reviewing the Leading businesses of our community, we find this service rather unique. The Toronto Cycle School 1976 Ltd. was established in 1971, and is capably directed by Mr. John Wright, who has had 7ears of teaching experience. "John" is assisted in teaching by Mr. Vern Price, who is well qualified. Learning to ride a motorcycle, is completely - different from riding a bicycle or car. in order to learn to drive quickly and efficiently, you have to learn the essential rudiments of: proper balance. hand clutching, foot shifting of gears, downshifting, co- ordinating foot and hand brakes, and that is just for starters. If you really want to learn how toproperly ride your motorcycle, then you should call this firm today, as well as teaching you to ride properly, they even supply the bike for your course. and for your driving test. Some insurance companies even recognize the value of this course. when applicants apply for insurance. Remember, that most accidents are pissed on Motorcycles due to the inexperience of the driver, because in most cases, people just go out and buy a bike. and try to learn themselves. Unfortunately. the hospitals have a significant number of injuries to beal, through self-taught cyclists, who thought they knew how to ride a motorcycle. Why riot call 264-3819. and learn to drive your motorcycle properly and enjoy it to the fullest, in the safest manner possible Your life ma% depend on it RfIDIOSOU11D Your home A auto sound headquarters 2887 St. Clair Ave. E. mex%wo 759-2922 The reason for the success of Radwsound, is ex twnal values, expert service. and knowledgeable people. which has elevated this firm into a position as "THE" place where you can do business with confidence. When you are looking for horse or auto sound equipment. you want the benefit of experienced advice. on the best type of system to suit your needs and pocketbook The people at Radwsound, are well qualified to give this advice. This firm was established in November 19;9, and is capably directed by Mr. Carlos Fernandes Sr.. and his son Carlos Fernandes Jr. Radiosound has become recognized as the home of quality and service, and is in a class by itself. They feature the choicest variety in quality sound systems. such as: Sanyo. Fisher, Allander and Yorx for the home. and Sanyo, Pioneer, Mitsibushi, and Soundexpander for your vehicle. If you are looking, or require a piece of equipment that they don't carry, they will endeavor to get it for you. Now taw is that for customer service ... They also feature a fine selection of Records. Tapes and Accessories. When you compare their selection• quality, price, service andreputation ... the logical place to buy is Radiosound, a business that we are pleased to review and recommend to ail of our readers suns MASTER dAKIERIES aiG Provides oven fresh products at exceptional savings 25 Glen Watford Dr. units is&19 298-7157 Buns Master Bakeries have certainly made their presence well known since opening on May 11th. Their tasty. fresh products are greatly appreciated by people from all parts of this area. They have constantly provided the freshest and tastiest products in buns of every kind, including Kaisers, Bagels. Dinner Rolls. Hamburger, Onion. Polish, Subs, and Weiners. Also Rye, French Stick. Whole Wheat bread and Pizza Shells. The popular owner Mr. Andy Brandt, can take pride in the reputation this business, has earned. As the creators of the finest bread and rolls in the area. this firm is the obvious choice of these special foods. Their products should be purchased by the dozen, else they'll disappear on arrival at home. Quality i redients, as well as their own special recipes produce the distinctive good taste which has made BUNS MASTERroducts a best seller. Their products are baked daily on the premises. They are open on Sundays till 4 p.m. Their products have our own personal recommendation. Your assurance of consistent quality and freshness in great bakery products at wholsesale prices can be found by your visit to BUNS MASTER on Glen Watford Drive, serving our area. IMETRO EAST 4 r Ram's uto Repair Where they provide the finest in repairs i service 470 Coronation Dr., ~is 281-2017 A business that has gained great respect by Auto Owners. Service Centres, insurance Adjusters, and Claims Offices, is Ram's Auto Repair, which was established in January 1979, and is capably owned and operated by Mr. Noel Ramballie, who has ten years of experience. Their aim is to always produce skilled workmanship in auto body, work, including expert painting and refinishing. This is a business that we feel gives an honest estimate, on high quality workmanship in a total collision service• meeting only the highest standards. Whether you have had an unfortunate collision, damage due to someone else, or perhaps your late model car needs some body or paint work done on it. At the replacement cost of your car today, it is important to keep it looking good for asas possible, and you can save it from a loot of deterioratior., by having it refinished. At Ram's Auto Repair, they will go over your car in detail. estimate it properly. and when these competent body mechanics and expert painters, are finished, will give your car a new lease on life, with more years of Rood looks and appearance. In order to save you a lot of valuable time and guessing wbere to go for better class body wort, wewould like to suggest that you visit Ram's Auto Repair first. �.cw will he glad that you did The *Ir Donut Tree One of the finest firm's of it's kind 4190 Kingston Rd. oMeropen via- n,:y 284-7760 Back in November of 1978, a business came into our community which is capably owned and open ted by Mr. Paul Gennaro, who has always stressed quality in evervthing that they serve here. Because it is possible to make an almost endless variety of donuts, you will find that with the variety they sell here. they always have a selection to meet everyones tastes. including yours. These tasty products are skillfully mixed. blended, and baked by means of modernequipment, under sanitary conditions. by skilled bakers. Cyv don't you join in with the group of regulars. who are stopping in [Here daily to enjoy a cup of the finest coffee to be found anywhere and try some of their many varieties of donuts that are made here. Paul also features as a convenience to his customers. Bagels, Muffins and even Apppple Strudel, you don't find that in too many donut sFwps. The Donut Tree donuts are made fresh daily, and are cwuidered by taste to be the most popular. We feel that those of us who have already tried these excellent products• have our own personal recommendations to add. The Donut Tree is open twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week. for your convenience. So why don't you stop in and pick up -a dozen 1 you can mix to please your taste) as a treat for the whole family. We refer and recommend to you The Donut Tree whose products we known will meet with your good taste. and that of the entire famil% �Icoftinkr A logical Choice by reputation 1670 O'Connor Dr. twestofvktori,narw 751-1377 Each year we have seen C & G Camping Centre, adding to their long list of satisfied customers since they first opened for business in the early 1950's. This is one of the finest camping trailer firms in Metro East, and they opened the first part of their indoor showroom in 1960, and expanded it to the present size in 19G5. Because of their indoor showroom, you can shop here all year round rain or shine. You should stop in here and see what Starcraft with their Venture line of trailers and the Lionel trailers have waiting for you. As well as the complete lines of camping trailers, they also have Parts and Accessories, along with the little luxuries like add -a -room and canopies to finish off your present unit. C and G Camping Centre was taken over in 1973, and is capably directed by Gord and Pat Stapleton, and their son Keith, who is involved in sales and manages the service department. The Stapleton family extend a personal invitation to all of our readers, to stop in and see how enjoyable camping can be. More and more people are enjoying the great outdoors, and the freedom of weekend camping. One of the main reasons for this enjoyment, is the comfort and convenience of the Venture and Lionel Trailers, where you and your family can just hook up, and take off, to the destination of your choice ... all summer long. Make sure that you don't miss out this year, by stopping in at C and G Camping Centre, for the best in Sales ... Service... and Rentals. HOMELITE Mower Shop Your outdoor equipment headquarters 4376 Sheppard Ave. E. 298-2229 One of the important factors in the appearance of any home is our lawns and gardens. But a very important service to the home owner, is finding a proper centre to service lawn and garden equipment. In our community, we are fortunate in having The Mower Shop, which has been established since November 1976, and is capably directed by Mr. Mike Galloway This fir.m specializes in the sales and service of the famous Gilson line of lawn and garden equipment, Allis-Chalmers garden tractors, as well as chain saws by Homelite andPoulan. There are many stores with fantastic prices, and great savings on lawn and garden equipment ... but then they never tell you that they don't have a service department, to repair or maintain this equipment. The Mower Shop, has built their reputation by giving their customers the best in service on all the equipment that is sold by them. Not only do they service what they sell, but they also service all makes of lawn and garden equipment. Here they have a top-notch service department, manned by experts in all types of: Small Engine Repairs, Sharpening and Repairing, Lawn Mowers, Garden Tractors, Rotary Tillers, Snow Blowers, Chain Saws, etc. If you are in the market for a new lawn mower or garden equipment, or maybe a chain saw, or perhaps your present equipment needs repairs or an overhaul, or even if it's just parts that you need. Then ou need to loot no further than The Mower Shop, who are the outdoor equipment experts serving this area, with the finest in Sales. Service. Parts and Repairs Bev's Cycle & Sports Offers Sales, Servip and Selection 6 Glen Watford Drive 293-6516 1001/08+w Gbw w,tred finny Cycling is becoming more and more popular every year, with a great many people returning to cycling as a healthy form of exercise. and enjoyment for the whole family, as well as being an excellent way to beat the continually rising fuel costs, by cycling beck and forth to work. Bev's Cycle & Sports has been serving this area, since 1975• and capably directed by Mr. Bev Dickieson, who along with his knowledgeable staff, have built a whration as Sq friendly sports centre. ere people feel f ops in and discuss their bike problems. or even to loon around and see the new models and accessories. What places them apart from other business in their field, is the fact that they really know the bike business, and have an excellent service department for repairs and adjustments. They feature the Drat and best name in the business, .•Raleigh' in models from three to ten speed. As well as bikes. Bev is known for his Hockey Equipment and Supplies. the best in Skate Sharpening, Baseball. Softball and Football Equipment, Skateboards. accessories and repairs. and be offers special discounts for teams. You will also find. they have a Cresting Machine for Sweaters, or T -Shirts, either for yourself or for a team. If you think that Bev's is your average Cycle & Sports centre. then obviously you have never been here, because Bev and his staff are one of the most knowledgeable and experienced people in this field, that this writer has ever seen, and service to their customers have made them number one. Whether you are just beginning, or if your a pro. why not join your many friends who are already customers of Bee's Cycle & Sports Mulhall'sEl Service Your full-service car care centre 4384 Kingston Rd.,.,, ..,Ky 282-5731 An automobile today represents a fair investment, so we must protect this investment, through proper maintenance and better car care. Therefore it is important to find good service facilities, not just for fuel and lubrication, but one that has the staff and knowledge, plus being able to do all types of car care and maintenance. Mulhall's Shell Service has the best in Shell Gas & Oil products, and this is a full-service station. The staff here are only too happy to check under your hood, while filling up your vehicle. This service centre opened in 1964, and is operated by Mr. W. J. (Bill) Mulhall, who has almost twenty-five years of experience in the auto servicing field. "Bill" was joined in business by his brother-in-law Len Waugh in 1965, and by his son Bill Jr. in 1973. They provide expert service in Major & Minor Repairs, Tune -Ups, Brakes (both Disc & Drum), Tires, Batteries and Accessories. Everyone today is trying to save in everyway possible, but make sure that the little you save at the pumps, by going to a self -serve, are really worth it. The pennies that you save, may be casting you dollars, due to the lack of proper under the hood inspection by an attendant, who'sexperienced eye will see that everything is being looked after Properly. in the end it will make 'Cents' to you. Bill' and his staff deserve a lot of credit, for maintaining speedy and efficient Service & Repairs, because they fully realize that the motoring public these days are in a hurry. This firm is certainly worthy of your patronage, and of our recommendation. -4- Reviewing Leading Businesses & Professions Serving in Our Community No port of those feature stories can be reproduced by Larry & Darcel Bums without the written permission of the writers. Active Electrical Contractor A name associated With electrical effhrie lCy Midland dt Eglinton 267-5972 Most of the older homes and businesses that were wired years ago, have outdated and unsafe wiring. This is one of the chief causes of fires, so t your valuable home, business, possessions and loved ones, by having your electrical system updated, to meet the needs of today and tomorrow. Active Electrical Contractor, is a firm that has been established in our community since 1952, and was taken over in 1972, by Mr. Douglas Davis, who has had a lifetime of experience in this trade. Besides the experience, and professional background, you will find a businessman of very high principles, who is both fair and honest in his transactions and has won the confidence and respect of the le throughout all of Metro East. 1pr a complete service in both new wiring, and updating old electrical systems. for Residential, Commercial and Industrial buildings as well as the I of Smoke Detectors. and Fire Alarms. Instead of taking a chance that your present electrical system is in safe and satisfactory condition, why not call Active Electrical Contractor, who are pleased to give free estimates, and have them give your home or building, a thorough electrical i tion. 'lL. will put your mind at ease. and you will feel better with the knowledge that Active Electrical Contractor, will give you an honest estimate and evaluation of your electrical system and needs or changes. Parker Creaser Insurance Assuring you of peace of nairad in protection 2100 Ellesmere Rd. s.3= 431-1300 Me ar.,Ytr..y Inflation being what it is today. it is of utmost importance that we have the necessary protection to cover replacement costs of our homes. contents. valuables. automoble, etc. Even worse, could be the loss of continuing income through accident, sickness or even death. Tragedy, unfortunately is a very real pert of life, therefore we should do everything possible to protect ourselves and our loved ones against damages or Was, due to the unexpected. First rate insurance services can be obtained in this area, through Parker Creaser Insurance, which las been established since 1973, and is capably directed by Mr. Robert i Bob i Parker, and Mr. Keith Creaser, assisted by Mr. Ken Whitehouse. This firm provides a very personalized service in all forms of insurance. including: Life. Fire, Burglary, Accident, Public Liability, Auto, Marine, and Commercial insurance. They represent some of the best insurance companies, and have through their many years of experience, extensive knowledge of the requirements of insured clients. The personalized service extended by the staff of professionals here, assures you of proper coverage, and they keep close contact with their clients to update their coverage to coordinate with present day needs. These professionals can look after ayof your insurance requirements, and we are pleased to refer their services to all of our readers / I 1 111 Embree Plumbing Wiv For dependability and service 19 Ordway Rd. 261-4929 Somepeopie really enjoy their chosen trade, and it usually shows up this way in their workmanship where pride in what they are doing is accomplished. This is very noticeable when you meet and have work done by Embree Plumbing This firm has been established since 1950, and is capably owned and operated by Mr. Reginald Embree, who has been associated with the plumbing trade for most of his life. This firm has shown through competent personnel, that any plumbing job, whether it be large or small, is completed with skill and precision. These may be small but noticeable things like joints and fittings that are properly and neatly fused together, and planning each plumbing job to provide maximum efficiency. This firm specializes in modernization of bathrooms, also all types of service work and new work for Residential, Commercial and Industrial Buildings. When you take all of these things into consideration, a wise choice for all of your plumbing requirements, should be Embree Plumbing, which has been successful in satisfying customers plumbing needs throughout Metro East for thirty years. This firm has taken a great sense of pride in everything they do, and are more than worthy of our highest recommendation and of your patronage. Malvern ►TAMC AMC C Ltd ."T When people of this area, deal with confidence 4730 Sheppard Ave. E. 291.9161 (East of McCaw-* One of the most impressive auto dealers in this area, is Malvern AMC Ltd., which was taken over in February of this year, by a new dynamic group of people, who care about their customers. �1 hey are sales and service for the quality fuel -saving line of Renault automobiles, and the AMC line d vehicles, such as the AMX, Concord, Spirit, and the agoldeu"chas landed here too, plus the famous Jeep line of prts. Added to this is their Modern Showroom, Leasing Department, Body Shop, Service Department, and their Parts Department, which all function under top- notch administration. This firm operates under the guidance of Mr. Georgevich, President, Mr. Paul Babrociak, Vice President, and Mr. Jerry Babrociak, Sect. Treas. Each and every member of the sales and service staff have played an important part towards this firm's success. Even on your first visit here, you are aware of the differences from most other dealerships. There is a certain air of modesty on the part of management and staff, who are pleased to assist you whether it be an Enquiry, Shopping Around, Needing Parts. Service, etc. The success story of this firm is retold every day by lnppy customers who continue to patronize here, and are always bringing in new friends. In showing some of the progress and achievements of the business world of Metro East. our aim is to show success, in it's truest form. Customers are equally Droud to consider themselves friends of Malvern AMC Ltd., who rate very highly among the commerce of Scarborough. and have earned and honest recommendation in this special review Searborowglt s aspens in *tw i carpet cleaning 67 Glen Watford Dr. SERVICES 293.3176 The most complete service in the c of your Lcarpets and upholstered furniture can had in this area. through the new and efficient methods of Alta Services. This firm was established in 1974, and is capably directed by Mr. Lewis Jessen. Alta Services are professional cleaners of Wall to Wall Broadloom. Area Carpets. Upholstered Furniture in all Fabrics. They are the specialists in on location cleaning.with their "Mobile Steam Cleanrm� Plast". This Thi' segufficient unit means that you have No heavy equipment in your home or office .. No dirty water ... No Noise ... and it generates it's own electricity and hot water. It has tin times the extraction power of conventional methods, which gives you superior cleaning. leaving softer, higher pile and best of all, greatly reduced drying time because virtually all of the water is removed. This assures you of compete satisfaction. They service clients throughout Metro East, so why not give them a call. as they are worthy of your patronage and our recommendations Perfect Glass & J M irror it t Ltd. A most experisncad firm serving all of Metro 4490 Sheppard Ave. E. 292.8889 Metween eriiwler i McCowa"►(Next to swiss CAelei Restwrenq Perfect Glass & Mirror Ltd. was first founded in 1953, and is very capably directed by Mr. Joseph S. Isakow, President, and Mr. Leon Luftig, Vice.& Gen. Mgr., and these two gentlemen have a lifetime of experience in the glass business. Perfect Glass & Mirror Ltd., have never settled for anything less in glass or mirror replacement that would only meet the highest standards, thus giving great peace of mind to both they. and their customers. It is just this policy in business, and their vast experience, that has won them so many customers from all over Metro. Should you be considering anything in the way of glass or mirrors, for your home or business, it would pay you to stop in at this firm, when you are in this area. They will familiarize, and give you an estimate on your glass or mirror requirements. Perfect Glass & Mirror Ltd., have glass and mirror for all purposes, including Store Fronts, Shopping Centres, Office Buildings, around the Home, like Thermal Windows, in fact anything and everything in the way of glass or mirrors. They have one of the finest displays of mirrors in this part of metro in their showroom. In this special review of the leading businesses that are serving in our community, it is only fitting to include this firm which serves both the business and residential sector of our area. Wed. June 4, 199 THE NEW&v*ST page • Professional One Hour Cleaners Leaden in quality cleaning, combined wit last service 1116 Victoria Park Ave. 759.6629 (in Gionerest 1M.za at ef. emir Usually when we think about dry cleaning, the name Professional One Hour Cleaners, comes to mind automatically to anyone who has had their dry cleaning done here. This firm has been serving out community since 1964, when the firm was first established by the late Mr. Fred Kayahara. Today the business is operated by his wife Mrs. Caz Kayahara, and his son Maurice. The "Kayahara" family have been successful in this business because they are never content to rely on yesterday's reputation. Thus they continue to use the newest methods in cleaning, to coincide with the latest fabrics that are on the market today. In order to provide quality clew, you have to understand fabrics. At "Professional' , the Cleaners and Pressers, are knowledgeable and experienced and leave nothing to chance ... every detail receives their utmost attention. Their staff have always taken pride in their reputation for being the best in the business, and you will notice the little extras that are incorporated into the cleaning ideals of this firm. They provide for you a complete service, which includes: Shirt Laundering, Dry Cleaning of Clothing and Articles, a Drapery C mng, by a process which provides perfect fonds. Suede and Leather cleaning is done right here on the premises, along with Guaranteed Invisible Men, Alterations and Repairs. The "Kayahara" family have been successful in this business because Workmanship and Service have not been lost to Profit. Nino's Custom ==- Cabinets Ltd. Designers a craftsaten of quality kitchens a bathrooms 610 Danforth Rd. 4.1tc.an.d m 267-2184 This business has always extended great bap�s into the borne, with brighter, and more efficient kitchens and bathrooms. This business has been serving the homeowners of our community since 1962, when the firm was first established. and it is very successfully guided by Mr. Nino Brancato, who is a European Cabinet Maker with twenty years of experience. pt from day one, Nino's ideals were to be the best 1 - the trade. If you visit his showroom, you will see that be has made it all the way. They display quality in both European and Contemporary styles cabinets, also Bathroom Vanities, which all show real craftsmanship. If your present kitchen or bathroom is an eyesore in your home. then the place to call is Nino's Custom Cabinets Ltd.. and thev will Rive you guidance in what would best suityour hoarse for conveniesnce. better space utilization, beauty and attractiveness, the latter comes naturally with the type of workmanship done by this firm. They will completely renovate your kitchen or bathroom. from start to finish. including fixtures, ceramic tiling etc. We have tried to enlighten our readers as to why Nim's Custom Cabinets Ltd., should be an obvious choice. The solid reputation that this firm has built over the past eighteen years. will be highlighted in your home when these experts are finished. and you and they willbe justly proud of the completed transformation. of your kitchen or bathroom. All of the renovations handled by this firm are completed as promised. which is equally impotamt and we highly recommend Nino's Custom Cabinets Ltd.. who have really put it all together, and certainly merit your patronage Casa Nova t0----/,2-448 Restaurant A popular choice for sheer dinbp pleasure 1 /2 Kingston Rd. 261-2415 Nast wow a nwt.ny One of the finest dining places in Scarborough, has been around since November 1976, and is capably directed by Mr. Paul Mucci, who has over twenty years of experience in this business. The Casa Nova Restaurant, is designed to compliment your every wish in dining pleasure. They have a beautiful designed interior, sturdy tables, comfortable chairs, nice tablecloths, and proper place settings, which all add to the pleasure of dining. Paul Mucci, and members of his staff provide attentive service, worthy of true hospitality. If you are impressed with this, then just wait until you taste that first mouthful of food... Sheer Dining Pleasure. When "THE CHEF" at the Casa Nova, prepares for you the finest in Italian Cuisine, you will think you are in Italy. She shows that she enjoys her well chosen vocation in the culinary arts. All of the tasty dishes that are prepared, are well balanced and garnished to highlight peak flavours, and are sure to please everyones taste buds. The Casa Nova has a Wine and Beer licence for your complete enjoyment. There may be bigger Italian restaurants in Scarborough, but there is no better, the quality of the food, the atmosphere that is created by Paul Mucci and his staff, and the quick and friendly service, are a specialty that you will only find at the Casa Nova Restaurant. Scarborough can be proud of this restaurant, which in my estimation, must be greatly appreciated by visitors, as well as the people from this locale. If you want the "Excellence in Dining Pleasure" at .AFFORDABLE PRICES, then make your next meal out a memorable one at the Casa Nova Restaurant on Kingston Road. 4W • IPIpaO Tl4E'OEWSIPO$T•Wed. J1M114,1900 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P. M. Mondays CALL 291-2583 _A RT ICLES Ital• FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELaiPllilWANTED PERSONAL PERSONAL CARS WANTED TYPFWRITFRS New and Used Adding Rents t achines - P=M R.W. DEE CO. Ow of Agincourt Sea Mach ltd 4248 Shepard E. 291-3301 TEAKWOOD and ROSEWOOD furniture, bedroom suite, dining room,. (Wing room, BRAND NEW, wry reasonable. 247-4377. pOFFICE FURNITURE at km iCaN Norman S-S5aa2.: - S. DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your. own dates - three days per page Ideal for gifts. Keep rf ack of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt, M1S 364 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291-2563 USED RUG. suitable for cottage. can 293-6359. ARTICLES WANTED CASK ler triwges. stows. wasars. 0"1 be cl«n A w0 tsuW flit" i. uyapweta. Itmprt M prlae psi& Wa al.o but: all ..+..ler terrrlltre. ar,CM. i" t mor, TUITION P eNwed by of ' —4 facAws, a..w.. 1 to 11. Iaarwfae .r14,,rIl...eicome. 4231931 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV people wanted to train torr ant types Of rade and TV programa. For ff4M*"a on how to apply 01411 921-2420 Ia.ele,tr meek" of areaftew g RESALE CENTRE SELL IT "M! CASH paid for good wow fummrtws. appkancea, Pianos. ruts* unleMt. sporto gs goofs. radion, tape n►cordarsI cameras type writers. workshop and professional tools we fury... tr." so •lryfohn aEtT PftaCES PATO aiet Loweenoe Aw. East E !FOR OPERTIES SALE Rice Lake Bargain A beautiful water -front let just minutes off Highway 115. Building permit available for cottage or year round honnw. Great boating and fishing. Full price $17,900.00 with terns. 639- 0746. PRIVATE SALE BEACH DUPLEX Original said wick detached with double garage. 2 - 2 bedroom apartments o vaunt) with disparate furnaces. 2 natural fireplaces. s108.5o0.00 699.9036 DRESSMAKING COORDINATOR Will custom make or alter clothes to fit. Telephone Helene at: 292-4727 Grils! Boys! Want to earn at least $1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 Is Inflation Getting Ahead Of You? HELP IS HERE! e Operate your own small business from home. a No investment necessary, a Free fun -filled training provided. a Enthusiasm and a liking for people and handicrafts main requirements. e Use of a car a definite asset a Tr► -Chem Liquid Embroidery opportunities are especially suited for young families (no need to pay daycare) and people on fixed incomes or with extra time on their hands. No GIMMICKS - Call Brenda 439-8263 Cooks For large east end institution. Must be experienced and willing to accept shift work` Top Wages. 745.9090 WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS N You like People. want flexible hours. pleasant working conditions and a efkertn to pore an im.. Itten POrtwdcowimunity so aonaidera Carew with Welcome Wagon_ This is a part time job Mat requires the use of a car. Barbara Messner Welcome wagon 364-9010 INTERMEDIATE SECRETARY Bright, well organizet in- dividual with excellent typing skills required for duty with Vice President of Finance. Vice President Manufacturing, Manufact- uring Manager and Con- troller. Aptitude for figures is a must. Shorthand would be helpful. Excel- lent fringe benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. Call Mrs. S. Rogers 444-6666 Telephone Work Fast expanding company requires 2 people with experience to work from our offices on a part-time permanent basis. Company benefits Provided . Markham area. 495-0451 Part Time At Home Rapidly expanwing msrlletllle w. ganWlion raquiras gfaplfone p► tervieuears. A good hill"* tie mar► caw and • des" to sueeaed is no, Call 493-0549 OFFICE BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT 1 EXECUTIVE OFFICES available tuft serviced and Mat low rates. Save s s-. Cat 494-5882. NURSERY SCHOOLS Montessori School 110 Sloane Ave. Cltltl-aa leen 24 yrs. Morrt4a aur/ ANerwaw. F.na+r.ferm.nari, please calk 752-1082 St. John's Co-op Nursery School 2 • 4 yaws. es5.00 two tints SUM Whine. Call Mrs M Wiggins 429-4713 SUMMER CAMPS: I CAMP HILLTOP SAL.A MUSKOKA. Boys and Curls 5-14 full camp Programme, swim - mi % canoeing. crafts. riding. etc. Also 1 weak tam,y1y um m August. Bos 44 Dumas. 1 9fi SE� TELEPHONE: 1-627-3783 SEWING CENTRE wallealle Sewing Machine Home Service For Prompt reliable service on your leaving machine Gill Searbwwgh Sawlmg Caron an PfPfauE. El 261-0283 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 SCwbw@NP 11160 Nae" Far EXCHANGE EXCHANGE STUDENTS This July open your heart and your home and loin mAny other scar. borough families in hosting teen aged Mexican students for the month of July. (Puerto Vallerta. Menda, Gui dalaiare and Mexico Ch". The days will be filled with English clasaes and enriching field trips. Evenings and weekends an for students and host families to develop Lowing tria,,dahlpa. see ScWbOm gh and Toronto through the eyes of a malting student aw be a (sort of Buis axc.tirg new program. For more inlormatmon plane call Scarborough co•wdbrlw Lblea Nobes. 268-2654 EF INSTITUTE FOR CULTURAL EXCHANGE DO SOMETHING new. Phone Rendezvous Dat Ltd (657-1"IL 11 a.m. am• MORE CASH Forr car, for condrtlauingthenscr pits and re Will give more than others. call us last. 759-2249 CARS FOR SALE • COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. RESORTS FAMILY Special Vacation Rates $225.00 per week. 1 toupet * up to 3 chikkall t. Tennis. swimming, horses, biking, hiking. Tyrolean Vlfage Resorts. (416) 923 6750 or (106)44S-1467. DOMESTIC HELP DOMESTIC HELP AVAILABLE AVAILABLE CONTINENTAL PLACEMENT SERVICES Services Available Home Helpers. Babysitters (live-in or Title -out), Family Drivers and Housekeepers. Filipino and European applicants available. Call Mr Peralta. Manager 533-4402 1190 Queen Street West, Toronto HANDICRAFT SALE � - J_ =HANDICRAFT LE PETTICOAT CREEK HOUSE presents a sidewalk sale of Canadian handicrafts. Saturday d Sunday, June 7th b 8th. 10 am. to 6 p.m. Great variety of quilts, sweaters, weaving, macrame. ceramics, and woodwork, etc. On side of Plaza, Kingston Road at Rosebank. Pickering. Need Help? Complete office typing and mailing serncas. we type. Ston. retne". or charge any information in a haction of Ire lime No pill -up or deti"ry. Call Us 447-9972 OVERFLOW WORD PROCESSING BABYSITTING Full;Experienced abysmer wish m.tem.aoae e ra mead a elesw wlNle yarn reWllw eatw takes flea sslmwaer an. poroneea�/r two basis. I Ise" a beekyard -waft ft" slow TV. .« "'"sh' tame-w►Mweoru one Cal 282-2095 TYPING SERVICES Complete Typing Service W.P. XEROX x50 Resumes, Repetitive letters, Manuals- Reports, Invoicing, Addressing. Pick up and deriver. 431-6055 "We have your secretary - DOMESTIC HELP WANTED CLEANING LADY wanted evert two weeks, Thornhill area. 1149-9227. Lansing Cutoff - West Hill - West Rouge - Highland Creek - Seven Oaks News WEST HILL COMMUNITY 02 'Rte last meeting of the season for the Aft West Hill Community Association will be held for residents on Mon. June 9 at 8 p.m. at Morningside Library, Morningside Mall at Kingston Rd. New president Berni Brandes says the main topic on the agenda will be a discussion of the proposed Scarborough Secondary Plan as it relates to the West Hill community. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL Poplar Road Community Association is holding its 18th annual Strawberry Festival at Poplar Road Public School, 66 Dearham Wood. West Hill, on Fri. June 6 from 7 to 9 p.m. Admission is $1 for adults which includes a strawberry tart and beverage phis a chance to win door prizes. Children w ill be admitted for 50t and will receive a doughnut and beverage. Other attractions include crafts, wishing well, pony rides, games, clown makeup, grocery raffle, bike raffle, bake table and white elephant table. Everyone is welcome. PARISH PICNIC St. Joseph's Parish Picnic will be held in Adams Park fuse Port Union Road entrance) on Sun. June 8 from 12:30 to 6 p.m. Bring your baskets for both meals OR purchase hot dogs and cold drinks at the opening, until they last. Many games are scheduled for all ages. ANOTHER DEPOT OPENS Scarborough Works Department has opened another recycling depot for the convenience of its citizens. The Morningside Recycling Depot is located beside the Works Depart- ment Morningside Yard on the east side of Mor- ningside Ave., 450 meters north of Military Trail. Materials which may be deposited in the ap- propriate bins are: glass bottles, metal carts (rinsed and flattened) and bundled newspapers. The depot is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week. STRAa BERRY SAM -IAL Highland Horizon Senior Citizens and Social 50's Club is ending its year of operation by holding a strawberry social and tea at St. Simon's Community Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek, on THURSDAY, June 5, from 12 noon to 3 p.m. Admission is $1.50 per person and there will also be a sale of home baking and crafts. 1976 Meteor Wagon with T.V. RADIO new tires, new rad, new & HI-FI mufflw system, power brakes, air conditioning. Evenings 291.2704. ELECTRONICS USINESS• I T.V. • STEREOERVICES • COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. RESORTS FAMILY Special Vacation Rates $225.00 per week. 1 toupet * up to 3 chikkall t. Tennis. swimming, horses, biking, hiking. Tyrolean Vlfage Resorts. (416) 923 6750 or (106)44S-1467. DOMESTIC HELP DOMESTIC HELP AVAILABLE AVAILABLE CONTINENTAL PLACEMENT SERVICES Services Available Home Helpers. Babysitters (live-in or Title -out), Family Drivers and Housekeepers. Filipino and European applicants available. Call Mr Peralta. Manager 533-4402 1190 Queen Street West, Toronto HANDICRAFT SALE � - J_ =HANDICRAFT LE PETTICOAT CREEK HOUSE presents a sidewalk sale of Canadian handicrafts. Saturday d Sunday, June 7th b 8th. 10 am. to 6 p.m. Great variety of quilts, sweaters, weaving, macrame. ceramics, and woodwork, etc. On side of Plaza, Kingston Road at Rosebank. Pickering. Need Help? Complete office typing and mailing serncas. we type. Ston. retne". or charge any information in a haction of Ire lime No pill -up or deti"ry. Call Us 447-9972 OVERFLOW WORD PROCESSING BABYSITTING Full;Experienced abysmer wish m.tem.aoae e ra mead a elesw wlNle yarn reWllw eatw takes flea sslmwaer an. poroneea�/r two basis. I Ise" a beekyard -waft ft" slow TV. .« "'"sh' tame-w►Mweoru one Cal 282-2095 TYPING SERVICES Complete Typing Service W.P. XEROX x50 Resumes, Repetitive letters, Manuals- Reports, Invoicing, Addressing. Pick up and deriver. 431-6055 "We have your secretary - DOMESTIC HELP WANTED CLEANING LADY wanted evert two weeks, Thornhill area. 1149-9227. Lansing Cutoff - West Hill - West Rouge - Highland Creek - Seven Oaks News WEST HILL COMMUNITY 02 'Rte last meeting of the season for the Aft West Hill Community Association will be held for residents on Mon. June 9 at 8 p.m. at Morningside Library, Morningside Mall at Kingston Rd. New president Berni Brandes says the main topic on the agenda will be a discussion of the proposed Scarborough Secondary Plan as it relates to the West Hill community. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL Poplar Road Community Association is holding its 18th annual Strawberry Festival at Poplar Road Public School, 66 Dearham Wood. West Hill, on Fri. June 6 from 7 to 9 p.m. Admission is $1 for adults which includes a strawberry tart and beverage phis a chance to win door prizes. Children w ill be admitted for 50t and will receive a doughnut and beverage. Other attractions include crafts, wishing well, pony rides, games, clown makeup, grocery raffle, bike raffle, bake table and white elephant table. Everyone is welcome. PARISH PICNIC St. Joseph's Parish Picnic will be held in Adams Park fuse Port Union Road entrance) on Sun. June 8 from 12:30 to 6 p.m. Bring your baskets for both meals OR purchase hot dogs and cold drinks at the opening, until they last. Many games are scheduled for all ages. ANOTHER DEPOT OPENS Scarborough Works Department has opened another recycling depot for the convenience of its citizens. The Morningside Recycling Depot is located beside the Works Depart- ment Morningside Yard on the east side of Mor- ningside Ave., 450 meters north of Military Trail. Materials which may be deposited in the ap- propriate bins are: glass bottles, metal carts (rinsed and flattened) and bundled newspapers. The depot is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week. STRAa BERRY SAM -IAL Highland Horizon Senior Citizens and Social 50's Club is ending its year of operation by holding a strawberry social and tea at St. Simon's Community Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek, on THURSDAY, June 5, from 12 noon to 3 p.m. Admission is $1.50 per person and there will also be a sale of home baking and crafts. 0 Wed. June 4,19WTHE NEWSIPOST Paye 11 HOMEIMPROVEMENT How To Spread Lawn Fertilizers There's a right way and a wrong way to spread lawn fertilizers according to gardening specialists in the lawn and garden section of the agricultural chemicals division of C -I -L. All C -I -L lawn foods are guaranteed not to burn when used correctly, these experts point out, but how should you apply lawn fertilizer correctly? Spreading by hand can lead to problems since there's too much fertilizer In some spots, which can result in burn, and not enough in others, these spokesmen point out. The experts suggest using a good spreader with an accurate flow setting. Adjust the flow setting to apply at half the recom- mended rate. Then criss-cross the lawn, that is cover it from side-to- Scarborough Lacrosse Association BANTAM Scarborough Saints vs St. Christopher House Despitte two goal per- formances by Rob Hanna and Ed Robzmcks, and ,SinglegoalsSean Lewis and Mike WIToole, the Bantam Saints Lacrosse Club fell short by a score of 8.6 to St. ChristepheHouse Thurs. May 22 at McGrereggor Park Arena. Goaltender Doug Burleyplayed a sstro�ngh game for Scar - JR. "B" Jr. B. Saints vs Ocillia Orillia Lions showed speed and good ball control eiroute to an 18.6 aroug over the Scarborough Saints Jr. B. club at McGregor Park Arena gTeu�es. May 20. J em`er in s gam pout it Mitchell with one goal and three assists. The other Saintsgoal ge tens were Mike Dagleish, ` Ole Tbinnius, Craig Bennett, Tim Rimieard and Kevin Robinson. bOrillia outshvott Scar - Cliff goalie Train lir snare of work. The game was in - 'terrupted with several fights and misconducts, resulting in 245 minutes being handed out in penalties. SENIOR MEN'S In Senior Men's league play, goalie Ra Murphy was outstanding as S.O.O.F. defeated the Tomahawks 14-7 Sun. May 25 at McGreggor Park Arena. S.O.O.Fsharp- shooter Matt Egan put seven goals behind un- protected goalie Bill Willis m the Tomahawks net. 6 Tomahawk &owls were scoredb Colin Mac- Donald. (5 unassisted gIoas t) h. e and ga�aynescred ee goals but the scored Dodge club still fell short to "The Blue Tam" 9.7. Neil Burns was another three goal getter in this game, and his efforts ssrked the Bgghie Team victory.. Once ;pin Crpalawford de t` t scoreless. The Scarborough Senior Men's House League games are every Sunday night. The first game is at 7 p.m side and then from end-to- ent. This covers each part of the lawn twice, and each part thus gets a full feeding. C -I -L lawn care specialists suggest that fertilizer be applied in the morning when the dew is off the lawn, but before it gets too hot. They also point out that directions on the bag should be followed carefully. Apply exactly the quantity recom- mended, not more, not less. Fill the spreader off the lawn with the spread shut. Open the spreader only when moving over the lawn. Shut off when turning corners and before stop- ping - Walk steadily at a normal walking pace, otherwise you'll get a spotty lay -dawn of lawn food. and a spotty First 24 Hour Squash Club Opens The first ever 24 hour squash club held its official opening on Fri. May 30. Scarborough Squash Club. located at 2525 Warden Ave., formerly the Agin- court Health Club, just completed major renovatitonss which include the addition of for in- ternational squash courts, a members lounge and bar. Maya Gus Harris chose this occasion for his inaugural game of squash challenging Peter Gross of City - TV. The mayor played with all the grace Just Around The Corner Last Friday night I at- tended the Twenty -Fourth Annual Recreation Recognition Night at Centennial Recreation Centre. As usual it was a very well organized and pleasant affair. As a member of the In- dianapolis -Scarborough Peace Games executive, I was very proud that our group had been honoured as the 1990 "Group of the Year". The organizing and planning for an event of the magnitude of the Peace Games requires a lot of hard work and dedication. Scarborough is fortunate to have people who provide leadership and many hours in order to make them a success. Of course the other half of the story has to be the excellent work of the executive in Indy. To date my contribution has been limited and therefore I feel that I can say to those who have worked so hard from the inception of the idea that the recognition was well deserved. I was delighted to find that the recipient of the "In- dividual of the Year" was my good friend Bob Jones. Bob became involved in Softball back in 1961 as Chairman of the Boys' and Girls Committee of the Bendale Lions Club. Because of his tireless efforts, the term "Mr. Softball" is deserved. Bob by Gordon Ashberry works hard for the com- munity and for the sport and for people in it. Glad to know you Bob. THEN AFTERWARDS.. I had two very interesting conversations after the awards had been presented. One was with Frank Knight of the Theatre Guild. He was telling me that this had been a very good year and that ninety percent at- tendance to their shows was the norm. (I have been hearing very encouraging reports from other groups also.) Frank reminded me that a recent survey shows that 6 out of 10 Canadians now admit to having at- tended a live theatrical performance. Of course this conversation included mention of the need for better facilities now promised for 1981. The other conversation was with Bill Bellefontaine, the Alderman fellow. He was very enthusiastic about plans to establish a Philharmonic Orchestra here in Scarborough. Eventually there would be more than one orchestra. The plan would be to have an 'A'. 'B', C. arrangement, so that musicians could work up as their abilities improved. Bill and I agreed that to find the talent hereabouts is not the difficulty. The immediate problem is to find the people with vision who are interested in organizing and promoting this idea and get it off the ground. We are already a com- munity of 450.000 and we expect to add 300,000 more in the next 20 years. It is nice to know that we have people who are thinking big and are planning for the cultural growth as well as the economic. Of course, Bill was also concerned that the or- chestra will need a hall to play in. A REMINDER As mentioned last week, The Victoria Players will present their opening production Thursday through Saturday of this week. It is the very funny 'You Can't Take It With You' and will be on view at the Fairview Library Theatre. The tickets are at bargain prices, so call now for reservations at 491-1394. A SALUTE.. If you like the sound of Barbershop singing, then you will like the Scarborough Dukes of Harmony. This 118 -man singing group was proclaimed to be the best in the world in 1977. They are not only singers, they are performers with carefully choreographed moves that enhance their songs. Their act is almost as colourful as their costumes. Their suits and bowler hats are a vivid green and their vests, gloves and spats are an equally bright yellow. They intend to be noticed. lawn. Brush away any spills and hose down to avoid burning the grass. Hose the spreader down after use to remove all fertilizer granules, the CI - L spokesmen say. They point out that these granules will absorb moisture from the air which will cause rusting of the spreader. IlPim,.;: . a and sportsmanship that he displays while carrying out his official public duties. Murray Lilley, ranked number ten player in the world, also gave an exhibition match. General Manager Doug Escott is justifiably proud of his club which features four fully air-conditioned courts, two of which can be viewed from the lounge or mezzanine floors. Doug emphasizes that Scarborough Squash Club is the only club in the countrythat is open 24 hours a day. Facilities include a full service fitness centre, the Agincourt Health Sap, which has been operating for seven years and has a fully equipped exercise room with jagging track, a large beautifully decorated pool, a hydropic whirlpool, sauna and sun room. A licensed lounge, designed as a garden terrace filled with lush tropical plants, features a stand up bar and com- fortable bamboo furniture. Health food and a salad bar are always available. If you would like more information or applications call the club at 497.060. Track 8 field Competitors Needed Sharon Brennan, Peace Games Track and Field Chairman, has a "lem. Scarborough is a hotbed' of :rack and field, "The world's largest public school track meet, the best ah school track com tors in Ontario, and the mg track club athletes n Canada". However she needs competitors to fill the track team that competes in the Peace Games. Over 160 members will make up this year's team. "I've heard so many young athletes sa}•. 'I'm not good enough', ex- claimed Brennan. "what they don't realize is that they aregood enough and a little training will improve their performance." Each year the team has the same problem - they have top athletes but always run with a lane empty in many races and give up valuable points. This was best exemplified by the games' first meet In 1973 Indianapolis won by 8 points here in Scarborough 1523 to 5151 when Scar- borough failed to fill all the entry areas. Track and field practices begin this week. Tuesdays and Thursdays ( June 3 and June 5) and continue each Tues. and Thurs. eveninngg at 6:30 at BirchmounZ stadium. Kingston Rd. and Birchmount. For additional in- formation, go to the work outs, contact your school coach or call Sharon Brennan at 293-0300. The games will be held in Indianapolis on Aug. 8, 9 and to. EBROAID ARETS &=IMPROVEMENT ME LOOM Donco Carpet Care Your Using room. dining roan and hall will be cleaned for $59.00 Bedrooms s10 extra, stain $10 extra. Ask about ow upholstery cleaning rates. For fast service can. 461.5759 Charg•x Accepted CARPET i upfwistery cisen. ing. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 7S9.825S. POOLS & SUPPLIES NEED YOUR POOL OPEN? Do it now. POOL'N PATIO 839-9194 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E O'Hearn PAINTINGTING WALLPAPER -VNM 425rJIAQ - HOME IMPROVEMENT "MISTER ALUMINUM- Installa-aOns • Sadang Soffit Fascna • Raarnware • Storm w scows Coors ® Mas Aida mToro I71 Peter Flicks c«paw.., a c.tw.rw.w Kitchens. Ric Rooms, Additions. Porches b Fences etc. Free estimates Lac 81307 439.7644 MOORE-WOOD ASSOCIATES • Additions -Renovations • Garages Roc rooms • Rooting -Siding • Kitchens -Bathrooms • Patio Decks 298-7705 GENERAL CONTRACTORS All Dry Waterproofing Specializing in residential flat rooves and basements. Free estimates 746-2619 Chimneys Rebuilt & Repaired Gas and Oil Lie 0 Metalled. Brickwork and 11paMrTuchpMM- Ing. Fres Fellmates S. HALE 698-9638 EASY CARE ALUMINUM Thermo con.emlon low" atom. doors. storm wMrdows, petb worm door. ate. Metro Lk. BS2M FREE ESTIMATE 292.2500 Patio Doors EXPERTLY INSTALLED All work fully guaranteed 782-2624 SUN WALLCOVERINGS Paper & Paint Specialists A preMesiowaiia0 with gaarewMed mar antosails a, "- . An wawppers, marks and pelnl• &w 18 Years Experience aeewawtW awe commercial. cew0000w Room. 782-0379 VISA ELECTRICAL SERVICES renew and repair •inctrical wiring, stows, fire alarms- Special on auto- matic flus• panels. Installa- tion of 100 amp services. Call 7a1 -5m. HANDYMEN Two men and two trues wale do -ov-S. cleanup& boom be- is and ado robs antat-rne cow 699-9802 or 284-8861 EXPERT ROOFING AND REPAIRS W.H. BEAVEN i SONS 21 years experience Lic. am neasonae+e Yaks 293-5611 Budget Home Renovations Student will do all home repairs. Very reasonable rates. Free estimates. Call anytime. 751-6399 PICK -A -MIX CONCRETE LTD. QUALITY CONCRETE DELIVERED To Your Home or Project Monday -Saturday 6836501 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 business over 15 years Member of B B B 839-4136 292-0018 Member of Landscape Ontario -11 Pa" 12 THE POST Wad. June 4. IBM Here & There In -` Pickering ` by Diane Matheson ( t.ADI"' NETBALL + Yes, this team sport is alive and well in Canada and i becoming more popular every year. t If you enjoy recreational or competitive sport, would like to renew your acquaintance with the game, or learn to play 'it and think keeping fit should be fun, call me for more in- formation. We have a friendly club designed with you in ( ,mind - no age or size barriers - Ruth Dutton - 839-9976. PICKERING NATURALISTS On Sat. June 7th there will be an outing in search of spring 1 wildflowers. with leader Dale Hoy. 1 Dale is one of our Ajax members, a very accomplished botanist who studied and worked several years the university of Toronto herbarium. She will be emphasizing the many different kinds of spring violets growing in Altana Forest at this time of year. Altana Forest provides a combination of remnant Carolinian forest characteristics as well as boreal forest features. This makes it one of the most interesting areas in the region to study wildflowers. Dak is presently con - an inventory of plants in the forest to be used in defending it as an ecologically sensitive area, part of which is slated for development. Join other plant lovers in the Pickering Naturalist Chub, meet new friends and learn a lot about plants. Meeting Place is Cobble Hill, 1815 Altana Rd. - 1/2 mile north of Sheppard Ave. Departure Time: 9 a.m. For more in- formation call Leader - Dale Hoy 683-5791. On Sun. June 8th there will be a Spring Nature Walk along the Nath Pickering Hiking Trail with Leader Wilgard Schiffers. Wilgard will take us to explore around the hiking �yespecially the ravine woodlot in the West Duffm Creek There should be a good variety of wikyk wens and other flora to see. This will be a Wisurely hike, a quiet, pleasant stroll along the nature trail, stopping to observe and study wbatrver we meet and takes our interest aIM the way. Come along with the Pickering Naturalists to discover a new area and plenty of interesting plants, birds and insects. g pi : Pickering Municipal Building ( Hwy 2 h Brock Rd.) Departure Time: 1 p.m. For more information all Wilgard Schiffers 839`8554. A.MBERLEA PICNIC On June 14th. the Amberlea Community Association will be holding its second annual community picnic, for children whose parents belong to the community association. The day will be fun of fun. food and Games starting off in the morning with a parade. During the day races will be held for those aged 0 - 13, with prizes for the little com- petitors and ribbons for the bigger ones. Trucks and e9uipment from the Fire Department, St. John's Am- bulance and the Police Department will be on hand for inspection and Wilson's Gingerale Co. will be helping with a Frisbee Contest. In the food line will be a Hot Dog and Hamburger stand with drinks and popcorn and Dickie Dee's for dessert. There's also a free raffle of a TV and a Weekend Away for TWO. OUT OF SCHOOL CELEBRATION ! ! The Village East Community Association is organizing an afternoon of games and races for children starting at 3 p.m. on June 21st. It will be held at Denmar Park. At 6 p.m. there is a picnic arranged and after that for the adults a street dance at 8:30 at Dreyber Court. VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFT CLUB To end off the Spring session, the Village Arts k Craft Chub is holding a Pot Luck Supper for members of the club on June 11th at 7:30 p.m. Chub members are asked to bring a dab of their choice, savory or sweet and a serving spoon, everything else will be provided. This summer, as in previous years, we are running Room,* FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al Red Brand Beef Sides Hinds A.$1.69 lb.$2.09 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Report from Queen's Parby George Ashe M.P.P. ONTARIO - YOUR'S TO DISCOVER Many who lived their childhoods in Ontario still cherish a very special packet of memories uniquely associated with this water -rimmed, lake -dappled land of ours. We flip our mental -life cards back to those golden summer holidays, the few exhilarating weeks that soared over the year like a beacon - the annual family vacation at The Lodge, or the Cabin, The Camp or The Farm. Whatever we called it, it stood for an experience that remains fresh and breathtaking half a lifetime later. Yet today, the wealth of vacationland memories in Ontario waiting to be harvested afresh by a new generation is in- finitely broader, richer and more varied than ever before. Ontario abounds with an amazing variety of magical -vacation worlds for you to discover, and the Ontario Ministry of Industry and Tourism has launched a highly concentrated and aggressive tourism program that focuses on Ontario's many attractions. The theme of this program is "Ontario - Your's to Discover" and it includes a wide variety of printed information and descriptive literature to help the people of this Province plan their vacation. First is the Traveller's Encyclopaedia, which makes a wonderful starting place for planning your family's vacation. You can get everywhere from here. It tells you (in a simple and interesting way) the basic lay of the land, the major' things to look for and some of the things to do. All of which is pretty handy stuff when you are trying to plan the best vacation ever on a limited budget. Because the Province is so large, it is not surprising that the Encyclopaedia presents Ontario in twelve separate Wednesday evening sessions on various crafts from 7.30 until 9 p.m. These classes are open to everyone and cast $1 ,per evening with materials provided. iROSEBANK ROAD PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS Kindergarten Tea: On Thurs. June 5th, parents of Kin- dergarten students registered for September 1900 are in- vited to the school library to meet the school personnel and to preview the Kindergarten Program- The children are also invited to spend an orientation time in the Kin- dergarten roan. Playday: On June 17th, our classes will be involved in an athletic Playday under the direction of Mrs. Coates. If any Parents would be able to assist. please do not hesitate to contact Mrs. Coates with regard to this matter. School Trips: From June 9 - 13 Grade 8 children will be visiting Ottawa and Quebec City and on June lab the Grade Sevens will be taking an excursion to Hurenia. PICKERING EAST SHORE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION Tbe Pickering East Shore Community Association will be holding its 3rd Annual Festival Day June 7th (rain date June 14th) at the Sandy Beach Rd. Kinsman Park, Bay Ridges, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. with the Beer Garden and refreshment booth staying open until 6 p.m. regional sections, covering every local attraction from accommodations, to country fairs, to geography to scenic tour routes. It will be an indispensable help wherever you travel in Ontario, from the wilds of Algonquin to the cosmopolitan city life of Toronto. And the Traveller's Encyclopaedia is just one of the books available to you upon request from the Travel Information Centre. They have brochures outlining marinas and boat rentals; camping locations; flea markets; horseback riding stables; bus routes; hiking trails; golf courses; industrial tours; theatres; country dining and inns; and cruises. The list goes on and on. Whether you decide to explore Gananoque and the Ottawa Valley, visit Ontario Place, ride the "Northlarder" or join the merriment at a Niagara wine festival, the Ontario Travel Centre will help you plan. Just call Ontario Travel Centre collect at 9654008, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and tell them what you are interested in. The friendly, willing staff will take it from there. From the Thousand Islands at the top of the St. Lawrence River, sweeping through the Kawarthas, the Haliburton, the Muskokas, up the Bruce Pennisula and out to the daz- zling white sands that rim Lake Huron, are the best vacation land in North America. The universal promise is sun and skyscape, sparkling waters, clean and bracing air, whispering woodlands and the warmest of hospitality. Discover Ontario with your family! It's the stuff memories are made of. Think and bury Canadian! Think and buy Ontario! We are fortunate to be having Big Bird visit us once again accompanied this year by his friend Winnie The Poob. Pony and haywagon rides will be available and one may also take in the side shows. Races will be organized for children starting approximately at noon. Our local fire department will be appearing giving fine control demonstrations and will also have an display one of their fire trucks. There will be musical entertaimnent to suit everyones taste comprising of a jazz group, fiddle music and a rock group - Flea market, white elephant and promotional space will be available to local groups free of charge. and for private vendors the charge is $5 per space. Raffle tickets are available for purchasing and selling with prizes as follows: i - Redwood Garden Furniture ( value :250) . 2 - Weekend for Two at Toronto Harbour Castel Hilton (value $150.). 3 - Dinner for Two at Lancelots, Pickering_ To make this day successful we require volunteer help. If You can give at least one hour of yaw time, please do not hesitate to do so. For information on Vendors Space. Raffle Tickets or for vahoteering your help contact Mrs. Smart, Monday to Friday at 830 -an. Good News from the Ontario Strawberry Patches Reports are good. The Ontario strawberry drop is expected to be ready on target, about June 18th. From then on, for about three weeks, you can enjoy the superb flavor of Ontario - grown, fresh strawberries. Eat them to your heart's content - and tuck away lots and lots - enough to keep you happy for the next 49 weeks. Freezing strawberries is easy. Just time the straw- berries in cold water, drain well. Hun. To every 4 cups of sliced berries, add, and stir in Andy. 3/4 cup of sugar. (To the same amount of whole berries, stir in 1 /2 cup sugar.) Pack into containers, label and freeze. If you want to make strawberry jam for yourself or for gifts but haven't got the "time" now - do it this way - the way food specialists at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food do: For each jam recipe you plan to make "later", rinse, drain, hull and slice 12 cups of strawberries. In this case, do not add the sugar now. Bag each 12 cups of sliced strawberries, (preferably in 1 bag), labelled "12 cups strawberries for jam" and from. Then, sometime in the fall, or winter, pull a bag from the freezer, thaw it, add sugar. cook, pour into jars and process the jam. Here's a favorite straw- berry jam recipe. The one to make in the winter, or now, using very fresh Ontario strawberries. Ontario Strawberry Ja ns 12 cum prepared Ontario strawberries 9 cups granulated sugar Put the strawberries into a Pot over very gentle beat. Press the betties against the odes of the pot with a wooden spoon to extract the juice. Add the sugar slowly and stir until it is dissolved. Brigs to a fast rolling boil MW boil, for ton mimtes, stirring frequently. Let the jam stand for about five minutes, skim and stir so that the berries will be evenly dispersed through the jam, then Dour into hot motor jars. Apply tics. Process in boiling water bath for tea minutes Cool. Label. Making strawberry jam this way lets you make more. because all you do now is Catch the strawberries - while they're in season in Ontario. Durham College Grads Eighteen Pickering students received diplomas or certificates from Durham College at the convocation held on Sat. May 24 in the Oshawa Civic Auditorium. The graduates are David Adams and Sandra Grant of Bay Ridges; Michael Cleland, Normand Cloutier, Shirley Coyne, Steve Fleming, Gord Forfar, Mark Grasby, Denise Greer, Mary Hyatt, Miriam Koenders, Mike Krolick, Kathleen Lowe, Theresa McCarthy, Danielle Mulligan, Shirley Roach, Thomas Van Le,euwen and Norma Vogler, all of Pickering. iW loo can measure UP