HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1980_06_18MIDAS on MARKHAM
• Exhaust
• Shocks
• Custom Bending
woo..
762 Markham_ Rd.
N. of Lawrence 438-4400
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• EonMon sq. 755-0523
• wrkh@m a tamw439.2731
FULLY LICENSED
ROYAL
SCRAP
METALS
PVO*MPT t Pries Paid
P PICKUP
3 CASH S
• Container Service •
82 Sinnott Rd.
759-9432
or 759-7466
Barbecue
Bonanza
Barbecue Entertaining
With a Flair will be the
special feature at the Ajax -
Pickering Christian
Women's Club morning
coffee on Thurs. June 19 at
Annandale Golf and
Country Chrb. Bayly and
Church St.. Pickering.
This Barbecue Bonanza is
being presented by Arlene
Gryfe, home economist
with Dominion stores.
The guest speaker will be
Pat Pepper, vivacious and
popular speaker, who will
also provide music an her
guitar.
Admission is $2.25 and
reservations must be made
before June 16 by calling
Nell Brunt at 839-3478 or
Marg Armstrong at 839-
1689. Child Care is
available and all ladies are
invited to share in the
friendly fellowship at 9:30
a.m.
Ajax Pickering is joining
with Oshawa Christian
Women's Club for a garden
party at Parkwood Estates
on Thurs. July 24. Dinner
will be served around the
fountain at 6 p.m. and the
cost is $6. For tickets
contact Blanche Bowlby at
683-1449 before July 12.
Ladies. this is a beautiful
setting for a wonderful
evening. Don't miss it!
Hire A
Student
Week
Pickering plans to make
the three weeks stretch
from June 8 through the
28th "Hire a Student
Week.,.
Up to the end of Aoril 732
students had registered
with the Ajax -Pickering
Canada Employment
Centre for Students, though
only 50 students were
placed in jobs.
Because registration has
now increased with
elementary and high school
students home for the
holidays, employment
officers need to make local
businesses aware of the
availablity of summer
labour. -
15¢ per copy
Published by Watson
(Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration no: 1645
'$8 per yr. by mail
Open.
Fxnandp.d
.
vol. 16 No. 25 Pickering, Ontario Wed. June 18, 1980
PICKERINGDO% I J
Liu station
GO Transit's improved
and expanded Pickering
rail station was officially
open on Thurs. June 12.
Officiating was the Hon.
James Snow, Ontario
Minister of Transportation
and Communiciations;
Frenchman's Bay School Team `dins
The 11 year old boys' relay team from Frenchman's Kay They are, left to right, back row: Keit Fealing, dark
Public School won in their age group at the Danforth Davidson. Front row: Bernard Fealing. Steven Paxton and
Gardens 16th annual relay races with a record 57.5 seconds Leon Presser.
Working On PCB Bylaw For Town
Pickering councillors
cessfully ban PCB's for
have yet to determine the
specific industries.
wording on a by-law
If such a by-law is passed
restricting the use of the
it would have to exempt
chemical, PCB, in
provincial agencies which
Pickering.
handle PCBs. Ontario
They had asked the town
Hydro is presently
replacing the chemical,
solicitor, Timothy Shef-
which is found in tran-
field, to prepare the by-law
back J 21st
sfarmers, with mineral oil. amount of their PCB stock
Hydro still stores PCB's at pile•
its transformer repair
station on Brock Rd., ac- Councillor Stoner also
cording to Pickering two called for a stop to the use
clerk, Bruce Taylor. of the herbicide 2-41) after a
Mr. Taylor says he hopes Pickering woman com-
Hydro officials will soon plained about its use by
inform the town an the town maintenance crews.
George Ashe, MPP for
Durham West; and Walter
Beath, Chairman of the
Regional Municipality of
Durham and a Board
Member of GO Transit.
The $1.21 -million
redevelopment of
Pickering GO station is
part of a program begun in
1976 to modernize stations
on the Lakeshore rail line,
theoriginal route when GO
Train service began in
May, 1967.
The work consisted of
erecting a 2,350 -square -foot
building to replace the
original ticket booth;
enlarging parking capacity
from 870 to 1.275 spaces and
adding a kiss'n'ride area
for passenger dropoff;
:mproving access to the
,tation; upgrading the rail
platform shelters; and
proving the transfer loop
-ed by GO Buses and
rkering's Dial -a -bus
stern.
B. of Trade
Honours
Students
Linda Seguin, Dave
Whalen and Heinz
Raedisch of the Executive
Council of the Ajax -
Pickering Board of Trade
honoured two Ajax
students recently.
Barb Valk and Joanne
i i i l lon were each presented
A , th awards for their
A inning projects in their
Retail Merchandising
course.
Barb won for her
:,resentation on the topic of
'hoplifting and Joanne's
winning assignment
concerned the location and
classifying of retailers in
Ajax.
The presentation took
place at the Ajax High
School an Wed. June 4.
The Ajax -Pickering Board
of Trade takes a continued
interest in Business
Education and favours the
idea of compulsory ap-
prenticeship, which should
be a combined education,
consisting of high school
attendance and "on the job
training'
Renumeration for the
apprentice will have to be
modest, to have some in -
on an. Hockey ice Time Very Tight centile for the learning boy
Passing of the by-law has or girl to go to work and as
been postponed until the well keeping the expense
councillors can get more Hockey ice time is right answer. His Twice Arena Limited has viable to the teaching
vital information on how becoming a nightmare for argument is that due to written the town to say that employer.
much and what kind of groups operating in the friction which occures it has over 8o hours of ice
PCB's they can legally Town of Pickering as those every year between boys, time available, including 14 before leaving y Pet
restrict from the town. wanting ice time grow and parents and coaching staff, hours on Fridays and 14 there. Ensure that the
the amount of ice remains an alternative organization hours on Saturday af- cages are clean and of a
Councillor Norah Stoner the same helpsto keep the good size, that all the
had asked for a PCB by-law p boy in termidniare.
y in a report to council last hockey. But the arena says that no animals have water, and
after the Dillon Report, week Tom Quinnm director Mr. Schnalzer also says ice is rented for children's that a veterinarian is on
issued by the Ministry of of parks and recreation, that when competition is use after 7 p.m. call.
the Environment, asks for approval to removed, the quality will If your pet is on regular
suggested Pickering as a allocate ice time at the Don drop. When planning your medication, leave an
possible site for future PCB Beer Sports Arena in the Ice time is allocated to the plan for your pet ample supply at the kennel
storage. vacation,
g same way as the last Pickering Hockey as well. If you decide to with instructions.
Mrs. Stoner suggested the Season. Association for a total of 96 board him, select a Leave a phone number
town contract en- And the director wants to hours, Pickering Figure reputable kennel. It's a where you can be reached
vironmental lawyer, David n e g o t i a t e t h e Skating Club gets 16 hours, good idea to visit the kennel in case of emergency.
Estin, who successfully amalgamagation of the Pickering Ringette
defended a Mississauga Pickering Hockey Association gets 10 hours, `�
PCB restriction by-law in Association and the H.R. Holy Redeemer Athletic
the courts. Flyers Hockey Association Association is allocated 5 _a
into one town program. hours and the Pickering
However, Mississauga's But Karl Schnalzer, O l d t i m e r s Hockey n
by-law dealt with PCB president of H.R. Flyers Association gets 12 1/2 R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
burning at a concrete Hockey Association, says hours.
company, and it appears that his group doesn't feel The Pickering Panthers 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
just west of Kingston Rd.
Pickering may only suc- that amalgamation is the Jr. B. Club gets 61/2 hours.
I—
4
I
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 18, 1960
Opinion
a page for expression for you and us
What To Do
Scarborough Council has been debating about what to do
about $186.500 which is surplus because it didn't need this
money to get rid of snow last winter.
Some members of council seemed to go on a campaign to
find a way to spend this money, as if it were burning a hole
in their pockets. Others took a more conservative view and
said it should be used to reduce the debt of the borough•
which reduces the interest and in the long haul, creates less
taxes. After all, paving interest on past borrowings, is one
expenditure which you can't see nor use - it is the cost of
having something in the past.
In our opinion, all levels of government should be con-
cerning themselves with the task of paying off the debts of
the past, so that the youngsters of the future are not paying
huge amounts out for "goodies" which their parents and
grandparents enjoved.
To boil it down to simple language, government should be
dedicated today to paying as it goes, instead of borrowing
away our future. In the case of Scarborough, using the
$186.500 to plant trees on boulevards is a great project, but
we have to be realistic and realize that in 1980 we have to
pay for the huge over expenditures which were made in the
1970's.
Have You Noticed?
Perhaps it is just coincidence but we noticed that our first
class mail moving from the Toronto area to our office was
very slow during the negotiation time of the inside postal
workers with the post office. Then suddenly when the
agreement was approved, mail became an old-fashioned 24
hour affair for a few days.
However, a personal poll of our mail this week shows that
we are back to something between three and 14 days - in
fact. we received a letter dated May 21st. in our office an
Mon. June 16th from the Glen Ayr United Church on
Brimorton Dr. Scarborough. That is 26 days to travel two to
three miles inside the Borough of Scarborough' Our maths
suggests that this movement of mail is about 9 days per
mile.
When the federal government in its wisdom creates the
new crown corporation to take over the post office, we
earnestly recommend that it does not give such a group ( the
post office) any exclusive rights to electronic com-
munications. Let the post office compete with other farms
of communications and perhaps - just perhaps - it will drag
itself up a notch or two.
In our opinion. the only reason we have a punk postal
system is because the law doesn't allow private enterprise
to compete. It would be nice if the new crown corporation
would spearhead a morale boost to frustrated employees,
gets rid of agitators and marxists inside the organization
and establishes an '.esprit de corps" which will tarry the
idea of efficiency forward to everyone's satisfaction. Of
course. we are assuming that management is reasonably
good and not held back by ridiculous rules and relationships
with employees.
If all of that happens. we can also believe in Santa Claus'.
Master plan released
for largest Ontario park
Release of the Master Plan
verutyof landforms, habitats
for Polar Bear Provincial
and species representative of
Park was announced today
the sub -arctic and arctic sec -
by Natural Resources Minis-
tions of our province."
ter James Auld.
T:- Minister said that
Environmental protec-
polar bears, arctic foxes,
tion of Ontario's largest
caribou, white whales, snow
park, some 24,000 square
geese and willow ptarmigan
kilometres along the shore-
are all found within the
line of Hudson and James
park's boundaries. And
Bays, has been given top
some of the birdlife seldom
priority because of its fragile
nest elsewhere in the prov-
landscape, the Minister said.
ince.
Mr. Auld said that desig-
"The park provides ex-
nated nature zones in the
ceptional opportunities for
park will protect unimpaired
camping, canoeing, hiking,
wild land from damaging
fishing, nature study and
human interference.
photography," Mr. Auld
The Master Plan explains
said. "But to ensure this
that the zones are essential
environmental protection it
"because they protect a di-
may be necessary to limit
PICKERING
news p 0...S I
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: 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, Elizabeth Simpson, Bea Ross
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss - Rita Daly - Gord Ashberry - Bill Watt -
Ev Beal - Chicky Chappell - Grant Karcich
Diane Matheson
SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier
152 per copy
First 10 Semi-finalists
Ten lovely young women were selected as serni-finalists at left) Sherene Shaw (Scarborough) . Mary Watt ( West Hill) ;
the first preliminary of the 19W Miss Toronto competition Marlene Storey (Toronto); Darlene Dunlop (Toronto); Gail
r tm by the Metro Toronto Toronto Police Amateur Athletic Cotter (Scarborough), Tracy Lee Swergosh (Toronto),
Association. Linda Nice ( Agincourt) ; Kim Lawrie ( Scarborough) ; Irene
Chosen last week at Scarborough Town Centre were (fron Cesil (West Hill): and Mamie Johnson (Toronto).
DOUAR MIS
To pay or
By Allan Rewala g. CA
not to pay is mortgage question
Under normal circum-
stances, home owners are
usually advised to pay for
their houses as quickly as
possible, taking advantage
of the "Pre -payment priv-
ilege" clauses that are
embodied in most won -
gages.
But these are not normal
times. Interest rates have
risen so fast that a mort-
gage issued two or three
years ago carries a lower
interest rate than banks are
offering on savings.
As an example, let's take
a $50,000 mortgage with
interest of 11 per cent and
three years left to run.
If the home owner pays
an extra 15,000 on the anni-
versary date this year, he
Dollar Sense egers general
6eancial ad -.ice b-, mem-
bers of The "tote of
Chartered Aceoantants of
Ontario.
will save $550 a year for
three years, or a total of
$1,650. If he pays an
additional $5,000 next year,
he will save another $1,100.
And if he pays off an
additional $5,000 in the
third year, he saves another
the number of people within
the park at any one time."
The Minister said the
Master Plan has also been
printed in the Cree language
to benefit native people who
live nearby.
$550. Consequently, by
making those three $5,000
payments, he will save a
total of (3,300 in interest
payments.
There is an alternative to
making those payments.
however. Suppose that in-
stead of putting that money
into his mortgage, the
home owner invests his
spare ash in term deposits
at the bank. If interest
rates were about 14 per
cent, his first $5,000
investment will earn him
11700 in the first year, and
since the first $1,000 of
interest and dividend in-
come is tax exempt, it will
be tax free.
In the second year, the
next (5,000 combined with
the original $5,000 will
earn $1,400 and if the
second investment is made
in his wife's name, the
interest remains tax ex-
expt, as she an claim it on
her tax return.
The third year's $5,000
investment brings the total
investment up to $15,000
and earns 12.100, only
$100 of which is taxable.
So in the three years, the
$15,000 has earned $4200 --
3900 more than the $3,300
which would have been
saved by applying it to the
mortgage.
The home owner still has
the $15,000 at the end of
the three vears. At mort-
gage renewal time, he can
decide whether to apply it
to the unpaid balance,
depending on interest rates
then.
It is worthwhile to note
that interest rates are now
coming down just as fast as
they went up. Similarly
mortgage rates are follow-
ing but a little slower.
The money market is so
volatile now that the home
owner should avoid locking
his funds up for a prolong-
ed period, and concentrate
on short-term deposits. He
can switch his funds into
one-year term deposits
later on if it looks like
interest rates are going to
continue to decline.
Allan Rosenberg is with
Mandelbsam. Lindau g
Aeeeaatants. Terente.
Bob's Notes
HOW COME'
Just when we thought that the $14 billion deficit of the
current federal government was a problem everyone was
concerned about, we have headlines proclaiming that there
is a $250,000 piece of federal grant money lying around loose
in Metro Toronto.
It seems that this nice little sum is out of the federal Dept.
of Multiculturalism and is for "cooling off racism" in these
parts. Now Metro Chairman Paul Godfrey figures he can
put it to good use in creating some action amongst youth.
Of course, before you criticize a government which is up to
its ears in debt with no answer to its problems, let's look at
this honestly. To quote a forme- federal cabinet minister,
"what's a few quarter of a million dollars"'
UNBELIEVABLE
We were under the naive belief that the country's economy
was reeling under a slowdown industrially with car workers
unemployed and the consumer market very slow.
But this week the carpenters have gone on strike for a big
pay boost - so obviously we are very out of date. Things
must be booming in our country because otherwise why
would a group of workers hit an industry carless they could
see that the companies can pay a lot more money for an
hour's work'
It just shows how wrong you can be. Our observation was
that building in Canada was falling off and thousands of
skilled construction workers were unemployed. It just
shows how wrong one can be.
Established in 1970 as
Ontario's first wilderness One of these newspapers serves your community!
park, Polar Bear Provincial I
Park is a natural laboratory I ; neMN ! ne
for approved scientific re-
search. I Subscribe and get your copy regularly'.
In thanking the individ- Fill in this form and mail or deliver to:
uals and groups who con- I 4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT MIS 384
tributed comments and crit- I
icisms, the Minister said Name
many of their recommenda-
tions have been incorporated I Address
into the plan• scheduled for
review in 1985.
Copies of the plan are I Phone
available for S1.00 from the
Ontario Government Book- I would like the newspaper delivered
store, 880 Bay Street, I
Toronto, M 5 S 1 Z8; Ontario by carrier: 159 per copy collected monthly or $6 per year OR
Public Service Centre, Room I by, mail: $8 per year.
1640, Whitney Block,
Queen's Park, Toronto, I Keep Up With The Action In Your Community! l
M7A 1 W3, 11111111110 41111111111 411111111111 411111111111 411111111111 � 411111111111 41111111111 � r 411111111111 411111111111 411111111110
This is a model aerial -ew of the proposed Knob Hill
Farms large store, mall and head office, which would be the
sixth store in the food terminal chain, and become the
flagship for the system right in the Knob Hill district of
Scarborough.
Knob Hill Farms has pioneered the philosophy of bulk
display for customers to make individual selection. Started
by Atanas Stavro, father of the present owner, Steve
Stavro, back in 1930, the markets have grown steadily.
If approved by Scarborough on June 26th, the new facility
would contain about 150.000nsq. ft. of retail, commercial
and food storage area and another 40,000 sq. ft. of office
uses.
The proposed site is at the junction of Eglinton Ave. E. and
McCowan Rd. and would include exten ive landscaping.
Scarborough Celebrates Canada Week
Many special events will
be presented in Scar-
borough to celebrate
ftk1b0.
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
Canada Week 190o.
The Toronto Anglers and
Hunters Association is
sponsoring a Fly Casting
Tournament at the Civic
Centre Reflecting Pool
from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on
Sat. June 21.
Also on that day there will
be a Highland Dance
competition sponsored by
the Eastern Canada
Highland Dance
Association at the Civic
Centre Central Space from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Wed. June 25 at 7 p.m.
Scarborough Bank
Showcase will feature the
Scarborough Pipe Band.
Scarborough Eglinton
Montage. 110 Royal
Canadian Air Cadet
Squadron Agincourt.
Canadian Accordion Bank
and Cardinal Cadets Drum
and Bugle Corps.
Arts Scarborough is
sponsoring an outdoor arts
and crafts show on Sat.
June 28 and Sun. June 29
from 10 a.m. until dusk on
the East Grounds of the
Town Centre.
The Salvation Army 100 -
voice choir and 85 -piece
No. 329 of a series on T
1% OVER COST
Until July 1st you can buy any brand
new 1980 Chrysler -built vehicle in our
stock for 1% over Paul Willison's
current cost which is openly dis-
played in the showroom alongside
the retail price. Our prices are there-
fore $400 to $2600 under retail list.
We'll make it easy to deal with us! No
matter where you live our fleet of
courtesy cars will keep you
aR,s,t� mobile for just $8 while we
— repair your car within 12
hours.
For Chrysler
ora No boOm on F.prMon Far EW d fir Ptkrw f
soft end Leetrp 00 &W*9 WN 10, Frk* rand SOA* ura 6
Senov.757-105 Pub 759.1145 sebe 759.1137
band will be featured m a
Salvation Army Canada
Weep Service an Sun. June
29 at 6:30 p.m. Bring your
own lawn chair.
On Mon. June 30 Arts
Scarborough Concert will
be held at the Civic Centre
Central Space from 7 to 9
p.m. Also an that day a
benefit soccer game will be
held at 1 p.m- at Bir-
chmount Stadium: an NHL
All-star team vs. the
Scarborough Canadian
Championship Girls' team.
This event is sponsored by
Robbie International
Soccer Tournament and
Scarborough Youth Soccer
Association.
On Canada Day, July 1,
the popular Boy Scouts
Pancake Brunch will take
place on the East Grounds
from 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon
and everyone is welcome.
At 11 a.m. the Junior
Horse Show will be held on
the East Grounds, and
from 12 noon to midnight
Canada Week Beerfest will
be held at Centennial
Arena from 12 noon to
midnight.
This special day will wind
up with a Canada Day
parade beginning at 6:30
Women's
Summer Fitness
The Scarborough
Recreation and Parks
Department invites you to
come and exercise every
Tuesday and Thursday
morning all summer.
Classes include exercises
to improve your car-
diovascular system and
also provide total body
conditioning and muscle
tone.
Classes are held at
Centennial Recreation
Complex on Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 9:30 a.m.
to 10:30 a.m., from July 8 to
Aug. 28.
The fee is $15 for twc
classes each week or $8 for
one class each week.
Registration will be held
Thurs. July 3 at 9:30 a.m.
at Centennial Recreation
Complex. For further in-
formation phone 296-7411.
p.m. from Thomson Pati,
north an Brimley Rd. to the
Civic Centre. The theme of
the parade in Scarborough
is -25 years of service for
recreation and parks".
Wed. June 18, 1980 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3
Wimbs Running for
Board Of Control
Ward 11 Alderman John
Wimbs has announced that
he will definitely seek a
position on Scarborough's
Board of Control in the
November municipal
elections.
"I have served my ap-
Art Exhibit
An exhibit by the Artists
Cooperative Toronto is on
view until June 2.3rd at the
Scarborough Civic Centre.
The mixed -media exhibit
features a wide range of
contemporary art - from
abstraction to photo
realism, by eleven
members of A.C.T.
prenticeship as a alderman
for six years and it's now
time to move up or move
out," he said. "I'll let the
public decide that in
November. "
He added he assumed all
incumbents would run
again and that it didn't
bother him that it would be
an uphill fight.
The 52 -year old architect
was elected alderman in
Dec. 1974, and is currently
Scarborough's executive
alderman at Metro council
for this term. He is also the
first politician to serve as
chairman of the Scar-
borough Planning Board.
The Montreal Youth Choir
over 40 voices
conducted by Prof: Trevor Payne
A service of music and song at
CENTENNIAL -ROUGE UNITED CHURCH
Kingston Rd. at the 401
Sunday June 22nd
Camp At Cottage
CRAFTS
11 a.m.
For all ages - New ideas - Helpful instruction
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 d 301h
Feel 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 (293-41371, 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 Scarbgrough 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 choice at the telephone numbers
lusted above.
G'aSOR°` SCARBOROUGH
BOARD OF EDUCATION
a' Z_
o:
TS ,. , „•.
°.Eo�y.` A Community Partner
E
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 18. 1980
CO M DIARY
MVN0%y
WED. JUNE 18
7 to 9 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Oriole, at his office 2175 Sheppard Ave. E..
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856).
1:30 p.m. - EUCHRE
The Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are having a
euchre night in their club room. 4301 Kingston Rd., West Hill.
Admission is $1 and there will be prizes and refreshments.
Everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.m. - A FESTIVAL OF HORROR
Sissy Spacek stars in Carrie (1976) at York Quay Centre. a
horror flick about high school misfit who uses her strange
Sowers to wreak vengeance on her tormentors. Admission is
8 p.m. - EUCHRE
a euchre night will be held at Scarborough Junction United
Curch• St. Clair at Danforth Rd. Admission is $1.50 and
Includes prizes and refreshments- Everyone is welcome.
THURS. JUNE 19
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. - STRAWBERRY SOCIAL
The Scarborough Senior Citizens Council, in cooperation
with the Recreation and Parks Department, presents its
annual Strawberry Social at the Scarborough Civic Centre.
The day w0l include live entertainment. lucky draws, prizes
and of course fresh strawberry shortcake at $1.50 per
serving. All proceeds will go towards senior citizens
programs in Scarborough.
1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt
Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served
and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and
occasional outings. For pickup service call 2937380.
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.
8 p.m. - PUBLIC MEETING
The Brimley Area Association invites all interested citizens
to a meeting at Bendale Library. Danforth Rd. at McCowan.
Learn where the Brimley-401-Interchange and Connection
Plans now stand as there is no study in operation and it has
not Deen shelved.
8:30 p.m. - LEACOCK AT LEISURE
Spend an evening with Canada's greatest humorist. This
highly acclaimed one-man show, performed by Ric
Wellwood, opens tonight for a four day run at York Quay
Centre. Admission is S5 for adults: $3.50 for students and
seniors
FRI. JUNE 20
9:30 to 11:30 a -m. & 1 to 3 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At Scarborough Centenary Hospital. 2867 Ellesmere Rd.
All donors are welcome.
9:30 to 12:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At Bendale Acres Home for the Aged, 2920 Lawrence Ave.
E Plan to attend and bring a friend
12 noon to 3:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At York Finch General Hospital, 2111 Finch Ave. W All
area donors are invited to attend this clinic.
12 noon to 4 p -m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At Scarborough General Hospital, 3050 Lawrence Ave. E.
All area donors are welcome.
SAT. JUNE 21
9-30 a.m. - ART TREK
Staff at the Kortright Centre for Conservation. 3 km. west
of Hwy 400, lust south of Major Mackenzie Dr., on Pine
Valley Dr . will conduct a hike to the McMichael Canadian
Collection in Kle nburg, through the scenic Humber River
Valley. a round trip of 6 kilometres. A box lunch will be
available Admission is S1 for adults, 759 for children and
students and S3 for families
11 a.m. to 3 p.m. - STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
Ebenezer United Church is holding its annual Strawberry
Festival in the grounds of the church and with urban
development coming ever closer there will not be many
events taking place within the lovely rural setting that
presently enhances Ebenezer An abundance of fresh
strawberries. strawberry shortcake. hot dogs, hamburgers
and other refreshments will be on sale Also homemade
cakes and pastries plus a beautiful assortment of
handicrafts Dont m iss this fun filled event, bring the family
and bring your friends. Admission is free.
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. - STRAWBERRY TEA
Residents of Gulidwood Villa Nursing Home, 60 Guildwood
parkway, are holdino their annual strawberry tea. Besides
the traditionai humemade strawberry shortcake, events will
include raffle, white elephant table featuring crafts made by
the residents and a bake table. All proceeds go to the
Residents Activity Fund. Join them in the fun while
Supporting your neighbours.
SUN. JUNE 22
10 a.m. to 4 p.m_ - RADIO TELEMETRY
A nature walk will be condylcted along the trail network at
Kortright Centre for Conservation. 3 km. west of Hwy. 400
lust south of Major Mackenzie Dr., on Pine Valley Dr., during
which naturalists will demonstrate the use of sophisticated
radio tracking equipment in tracing animal movements to
Cage, scient•fic data
Creber Son & Company
Est. 1897
Monuments
Announcing the opening of East End Pine Hills Branch
Thomas Edgar Creber
118 Anaconda Ave. at Birchmount Rd.
Across from Pine Hills Cemetary
1193 Lawrence Ave. West
at Caledonia Road
261-9393 789.2324
After hours 625.9494
Toy Lending Library
The Scarborough Public Library opened d toy lending
service on Wed June 4, the second public libran In
Metropolitan Toronto to do so, and joins the vanguard of a
relatively new trend jn community service.
Initially the new collection will be at one branch, the
Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth
Rd. Two hundred and fifty toys are available in an at-
tractive section of the children's area. They will appeal
mainly to very young children up to six years of age. There
are no stuffed toys, or dolls and animals which tend to carry
an emotional attachment. All toys are easily washable.
An adult may borrow one toy, and an agency may have up
to five toys at a time for the regular three -ween loan period.
Borrowers will be supplied with returnable burlap bags.
There can be no immediate renewals on a specific toy.
Florence Cruickshank left, former Chairman of the
Scarborough Public Library, initiated and continued to
stimulate interest in the project until its completion.
Responding to an inquiry by the Kiwanis Club of the Golden
Mile. who were searching for a philanthropic undertaking
SUN. JUNE 22
11 a -m. i 7 p.m. - NEW PASTOR FOR MILLIKEN
A warm invitation is extended to all to hear and welcome
Rev Paul M. Loney. B.A., new Pastor at Milliken Baptist
Church Sunday School at 10 a.m. for all ages.
12:30 to 5 p.m. - SOURDOUGH BREAD DEMONSTRATION
A demonstration of Sourdough Bread will be presented by
Sarah Walker at Cornell House in Thomson Park. There will
be samples to taste and sourdough starter to try recipes.
Admission is 50C for adults and 251 for children.
/ to 4:30 p.m. - OLD TYME PICNIC
Willowdale Progressive Conservative Association is
holding an Old Tyme Picnic at Earl Bales Park, Bathurst
south of Sheppard, rain or shine. Events include gymnast
display by Winstonettes, Governor General Horse Guards
Band. European Dance, races for young and old, and food
and drinks and favours for the children. Bring your lawn chair
and come out and enjoy.
2 to 4 p.m. - SUNDAY CONCERT
Borgy's Banjo 'n Brass Band will entertain at the free
concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is
welcome
2 to 4 p.m. - SUMMER CONCERT
Chicho Valle and his Orchestra and Millar and Company
are the two groups who will provide the entertainment at the
free summer concert at North York Civic Centre Square. If the
weather is inclement the concert will be held indoors.
Everyone is welcome
MON. JUNE 23
4 to 8 p.m. - STRAWBERRY SOCIAL
Birnhaven Community Club is holding its 28th annual
Strawberry Social in the garden of Taimi & Bill Henderson, 10
Grace St., two blocks north of Eglinton, off Bellamy Rd. This
group is know for its generous portions of fresh strawberries
and whipped cream. Tickets are S2 for adults and $1 for
children Beverages are free. Added attractions include a
Kiddie Korner, white elephant, plant sales and a special
draw. In the event of rain it will be held June 24.
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. toill. p.m. (281-2787).
7 to 8 p.m. - CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC
Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking
(Mandarin & 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 & 9 p.m. Phone 494-6912.
7 to 9 p.m. - 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 Drea, 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).
Wading Pool Openings
All wading pools operated wading pools will be open
by the Borough of Scar- the week -ends of June 14,
borough will operate on a and June 21.
daily basis from Sat. June Bring your younger
28, until Mon. Sept. 1, from children to play in the
10 a.m. to 6 p.m, water at your closest
Weather permitting, the wading pool.
in the Spring of 79, she suggested her plans for a toy lending
library. With their initial contribution, she went on to ask
other service clubs, businesses and private individuals,
raising $3,775 which was matched by a Wintario Grant. Eva
Martin, right. Co-ordinator of Services for Children and
Young Adults, chose the toys and co-ordinates the new
service.
MON. JUNE 23
8 p.m- - ROSE CULTURE
The special guest at the North York Horticultural Society's
June meeting is Mrs. Evelyn Fallis, President of the York
Rose and Garden Society, who will talk on 'Rose Culture'.
The Meeting will take place in the Community Hall, 5090
Yonge St., a few blocks north of the Sheppard Centre.
Admission is free and refreshments will be served. The junior
club meeting will be held at the same time. New members are
always welcome.
8:15 p.m. - ALL ABOUT ROSES
The Scarborough Horticultural Society will present an
interesting lecture "All About Roses" with Moderator CeC
Lamrock at Christ Anglican Church, Markham Rd. south Of
Eglinton. A flower show and exhibition featuring roses and
peonies will be an added attraction. Everyone is welcome.
TUES. JUNE 24
1:30 p.m. - MOVIE MATINEE
Movie Matinee will present the following films for viewing
at Bendale Library. 1515 Danforth Rd.: Queen of Autumn, The
Chrysanthemum, The Garage, Monkey Business, An
Englishman s Horse and Lilac Time. Tea will be served.
8 to 10 p.m. - HYPER ACTIVITY
Concert for Hyper Active Children is a group of parents
which meets weekly at Stephen Leacock C.1., 2450
Birchmount Ave. Agincourt. Guest speakers are invited. All
interested parents are welcome. For further information
phone 759-7106.
5 to 7:30 p.m. - STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
Delicious strawberries and shortcake will be served at St.
Giles Anglican Church, 37 Kecala Rd., at Glaisdale Rd., and
all proceeds will go toward Outreach projects. Come and
enjoy this delectable dessert. Everyone is welcome.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Fwttss is a na6mW issue.
% cats it Bo1i% pwiocs. LAW P E R S
LAWYERS
CLIVE H. DOVE,
B.A., L.L.B.
Announces the Opening of his Law
Practice al
2S5 MornbpsWe Avenue.
Suite 924.
The Morningside Mail
284-8707
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Khalid M. Khokhar
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANT
Suite 408. 3420 Finch Ave E
Scarborougn Ontano M1 W 2A6
498-7599
291.0329 residence
CHIROPRACTORS
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
John D Thompson D.0
Phone 293.5169 1
Waldo W. Martin
B.A. L.L.B.
wwwwtees tMoperiim
of his law pr:tiicose at
GOLDEN MILE PLAZA
194 Eglinton Ave. E.
Scarborough. Suite 221
755.4512
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 444.5296
CHIROPRACTORS
JAMES A. PRICE o.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
0 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
Wad. June 18, 1960 THE NEWSIPOST Pada 5
Lansing Cutoff - West Hill - West
Just Around The Corner
by Gordon Ashberry Rouge - Highland Creek -
I was talking to a couple of
people the other night who
were quite concerned that
the festivities planned for
Canada's Birthday might
run into some problems
calendar -wise. As you
know, July First falls on a
Tuesday this year and as a
result a number of our
nationalistic and loyal
companies have decided
that it would be more
convenient to close the
slop on the Monday. That
way you get a long week -
Somehow or other that
bothers me. Particularly
this year when the meaning
of being Canadian seems
more important than ever.
I will admit I do see
both sides. It is true that we
live in an environment
where each opportunity to
partake of good weather
must be used. But still it is
Canada Day.
The best idea maybe
would be for the dayto be
,
observed on the First
Monday' as with the other
holidays or failing this,
enforce the date. To allow
choice just confuses things
and dilutes the meaning of
the day even more than it is
now.
But for those of us who
will be able to take part in
the celebrations there will
be a lot to do.
In Scarborough, for in-
stance. there will be a
'Beerfest% a 'Boy Scout
Pancake Brunch', a 'Junior
Horse Show' and of course
the 'Canada Day Parade'
which keeps on getting
better. You can get more
details by calling 296-7212. I
hove to see you there.
-le you are making that
phone call you can check on
the program that has been
set for the FREE Sunday
Afternoon Concerts in the
Civic Centre for the
summer month. It is an
outstanding array of music
and talent. It has variety,
comedy and great en-
tertainment. Why not pack
a sandwich; eat it on the
grass for lunch then
wander inside for the
concert. Sounds like a real
old-fashioned and
delightful Sunday af-
ternoon to me.
THE PHILHARMONIC.. I
had a chat with Neil Blair
last week about our new
Scarborough Philharmonic
Orchestra which will be
unveiled sometime about
the middle of November.
Neil is' to be Concert
Master by the way, and
right now he is busy in-
terviewing musicians who
would like to be a part of
this venture. He was telling
me that they do not expect
to have too much difficulty
getting enough players but
that he is looking for the
"very good". This is a very
serious project and is being
set-up to be a first rate
orchestra that this Borough
will be able to brag about.
And why not, we deserve
only the best.
Rehearsals start in
September and already
some 60 plus applications
have come in. If you are
interested you can call Neil
at 431-7121 or Christine
O'Reilly at 439-2433.
Wouldn't it be nice to be a
charter member?
ANOTHER GOOD IDEA . .
Arts Scarborough, with the
aid of two graduate
,students and the assistance
of the Ministry of Culture
and Recreation and the
Ontario Arts Council will
be compiling an arts
directory during June
through August.
The directory will provide
a reference source of all
organizations and in-
dividual artists in the
Borough. It is felt that it
will afford non-profit
organizations and in-
dividuals an opportunity to
present themselves to the
F
and allow the public
to he able to contact groups
'and individual instructors
when required. No sup-
pliers or commercial en-
terprises for now.
Five thousand copies of
the directory will be
printed and made available
to Arts Scarborough
members and others as
well as libraries, govern-
ment agencies and public
institutions.
The advertising rates are
very attractive and there is
room available for artists
who are not members of
AS. It will be divided into
six categories, Crafts,
Literary, Music, Services,
Theatre and Visual.
If you want to know more,
call Joy MacFadyen at 431-
9442, and tell her that I sent
you.
A BIG SALUTE it is
always nice to hear about
people doing nice things-
And
for elle, it is nice to be
able to tell you about the
nice things.
This time I want to sin-
cerely salute the Ontario
Public School Men
Teachers' Federation -
Scarborough District.
Thanks to their efforts
some one hundred and
needy Scarborough
public school students will
enjoy a one week camping
experience at Kamp
Kuriou near Parry Saud
In the past, the most
President of the sponsoring
group, said, "The concern
is to ensure a break from
the city during the hot
summer months for
children who would not
otherwise have such an
opportunity. Most of the
sponsored children are
from "Inner-city schools".
Peter summedup the
whole effort when he ad-
ded, "Our teachers care
about kids".
At the end of this school
year we would like to tip
our topper to the efforts of
all teachers everywhere. I
know a little bit about what
the teacher's job entails
and unfortunately I believe
that too often it is not ap-
preciated as it should.
TAKING IT EASY
During the rest of the
summer you may not be
seeing this column. At least
not regularly. Summer is
here and that means
relaxing. We have some big
things coming up. There
will be the trip to In-
dianapolis in August to do
our part for The Peace
Games and then on to nash-
ville.
Why Nashville you ask?
Well we have been for-
tunate enough to procure
two reserved tickets for the
Grand Ol' Opry for the
middle of August. And just
getting a ticket practically
makes you a celebrity. So if
you see me around I will be
glad to give you an
autograph.
popular activities have Anyway, carnne September b
I you e
been water-ski-ing, hone for
canoeing and visiting the because there are a lot of
Snack Shack, with em -good UN
uu
pb� on the latter'. 'JUST AROUND��THppE
Peter Vanderyagt, the CORNER'.
Golden Anniversaries
Four Seed roug ccouples
c
wedding anniversaries
during the month of May.
Three of the couples share
the saline day — Sat. May
17.
Bette and Claude
Beckerton of 39 Kidbrooke
Crescent were bona red
with an Open House at the
hone of their daughter;
John and Jane Watson of
430 Pharmacy Ave. also
marked the occasion with a
celebration held by their
daughter, and for Edwin
and Josephine King of 7
Summer Classes
At The Y
Tennis, rollerskating, jazz
and ballroom dancing are
just some of the marry
classes offered at the
Scarborough Y throughout
the summer. For more
information on these and
other classes call the Y at
265-044'2.
Citizenship
Court
Officers of the Mobile
Citizenship Court will
continue during the
summer to fill in and ac-
cept for further processing
applications for im-
migrants who wish to
become Canadian citizens.
Albert Campbell Library,
496 Birchmount Rd., corner
of Danforth Rd., holds the
Court every second
Thursday of each month
from 2 to 7:30 p.m. The
next date is June 12.
Canadian Citizenship
Applications can be ob-
tained at the library which
is open from 9 a.m. to 8:30
p.m., Monday to Friday,
and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Saturday.
Elward Blvd. an Open
House was held in their
honour.
Thomas and Beatrice
Feller of 34 Shandara
Crescent had their special
day an Sat. May 31 and the
occasion was marked by a
surprise party gig by
friends and neighbours.
Congratulations to all three
lucky people.
Seven Oaks News
RETIREMENT PARTY
A retirement reception to
honour Mr. James Fox,
former principal at West
Rouge Jr. Public School,
will be held on Mon. June 23
from 4 to 5:30 p.m. at the
school which is located at
401 Friendship Ave., West
Hill. Members of the
community as well as all
former teaching associates
are cordially invited to
attend.
Mr. Fox joined the
Scarborough Board of
Education in September
1951 and remained on that
Board until 1959 when he
went with the Ontario
County Board. He came to
West Rouge as principal in
January 1974.
Richard Graham, who is
presently vice-principal,
will take over the duties of
principal. Mr. Graham
comes from Bliss Carman
Sr. Public School in
ScaTRACK WIN-
NERS
Congratulations to the
following winners from
Joseph Howe Senior Public
School at the annual Bir-
chmount Trade and Field
competition:
Karen McMann, 3rd in
girls' 400m hat; Julie
Roensch, Ist in girls'
sprints; Stephanie Kazan,
3rd in girls' sprints,
Sandra Klein, 2nd in girls'
sprints; Mary -Ann
Langley, 3rd in girls' high
jump; Lisa Valcic, 2nd in
tares' triple jump;
Barb Walker, 4th in girls
standing long lump; Irene
Pollock. 4th in girls'
standing long jump.
Leanne Crossley. 2nd in
girls' running bog gip;
Kim Kay, ist in girls'
running long jump; Patti
Mueller. 2nd in girls' shot
put; Michelle Polhemus.
1st in girls' shot put-. John
Kumagai, Andrew Her-
mans, Brian McIntosh and
David Clayton, 4th in boys
may;
Andrew Hermans, 4th in
boys' sprints; Andrew
Stevenson, 3rd in boys'
sprints, Bruce Haight. 2nd
in boys' sprints; George
Gray, 4th in boys' sprints;
Kevin Wood, 3rd in boys'
hurdles; Barry Sheldon,
4th in boys' high jump;
.John Kumagai, 4th in boys'
triple jump; Danny Shaw,
3rd in boys' triple jump;
Tom Forster, 3rd in boys'
shot put; Dave Atwell, 3rd
in boys' shot put;
Leanne Crossley, Lisa
Valdc, Pattie Mueller and
Julie Roensch, 2nd in Girls'
Relay; Stephanie Kazan,
Jackie Ferrier, Sandra
Klein, Kim Kay, girls'
relay.
JUNE DANCE
The East Guildwood
Softball Association is
holding its annual June
dance on Fri. June 2D at
West Rouge Community
Centre beginning at 8:30
p.m.
There will be a disc
jockey. spot dances and
buffet, all for i12 per
couple. The proceeds from
this dance will help to keep
the League going, so
everyone is urged to come
out and support the kids.
Everyone is welcome.
Tickets may be purchased
at the door and anyone
wishing to reserve a table
can do �
by telephoning
Barb Watson, 284-5620, or
Alice Longmire, 282-5886.
JOSEPH H O W E
GRADUATION
Graduation will be held at
Joseph Howe Senior Public
School an Tues. June 24 at 7
p.m. The ceremonies will
be held outside but if the
weather is inclement it will
be held in the school gym.
INTERNATIONAL
DINNER
An International Dinner
will be held at Our Lady of
Fatima Church Hall, 3170
St. Clair Ave. E., on Mon.
June 23 from 6:30 p.m.,
with entertainment af-
terwards. Money from this
event will go toward the St.
Dunstan's Building Fund.
Tickets are cal per person
.and will be available at the
door.
TRENT UNIVERSITY
GRADS
Three West Hill students
obtained degrees from
Trent University in
Peterborough at the spring
convocation held on Fri.
May 30.
Catherine Ellen
and Della Dorothy Ken
each received a Bachelor
of Arts degree. David Kent
Perkins received a
Bachelor of Science
NEW
degree.
At the general meeting
held recently the East
Highland Creek Com-
munity Association elected
the following executive for
the 1990.81 season:
President. Peter Mehhren;
vice-president. Martina
Kluchart; secretary, Betty
Moore; treasurer, Ian
March; membership, Pat
Kehoe; planning and
development, Ernest
Burnie; education, Nancy
Hedley; information,
Ronnie Jones. en-
vironment and im-
provements, Jim Green;
recreation and sports, Karl
Haug.
4 *_*:� -*-0 J9L U.
6) Toronto Tai Chi Association
NORTH YORK TAI CHI CENTRE
6030 YONGE ST.
656-2110
•
FITNESS HEALTH RELAXATION
CEDSS Won't Mean Much
Without You .. .
.. but with your help, the Co-operative Evaluation and Development
of School Systems (CEDSS) project could be one of the most
significant studies ever undertaken of education in Scarborough
public schools.
The Scarborough Board of Education is now looking for citizen/volunteers to help
with this two-year evaluation, which is being jointly sponsored by the Board and
the Ontario Ministry of Education.
The citizen/volunteers will join with representatives of the Board, administration,
students, employee groups and others interested in education to determine the
areas to be evaluated and the methods to be used. Representatives of the public
will also serve on the evaluation teams.
Any Scarborough ratepayer (with or without children in Scarborough schools) who
is interested in participating in this study should write to:
Co-operative Evaluation
c/o Assistant Director of Education
Scarborough Board of Education
140 Borough Drive
Scarborough, Ontario
M1 P 4N6
Applicants may wish to indicate their current involvement with the school system
or the Scarborough community. All letters should reach the Board offices by June
30, 1980.
0p804p0
:t$`� cZ SCARBOROUGH
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Eo el . A Community Partner
s:
Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June IS, 198o
Bill Watt's World ..
AT THE CLUBS: The final
attraction of the current
:season at the Imperial
Room is Tina Turner.
One supposes that she's
been described many times
as a tawny tigress. If not,
she should have been
because everything about
her bespeaks feline
ferocity tempered with
feline grace, strength and
endurance. She looks not
unlike the great Josephine
Baker and comports
herself in a manner
reminiscent of - wait for it -
a very young Cab
Calloway. She share
another felicity with those
two and that is the felicity
of discipline. She works hard
- very hard - but she is
never frenetic although she
can turn her audience that
way.
It'd be easy merely to say
that she is a singer and
dancer, that she sings and
dances. It'd be easy alright
but not good reporting let
alone good reviewing. She
doesn't so much sing as
;growl or purr with a threat
( promise ) of violence to
come. When she sings
Disco Inferno you get an
idea of what the real in-
ferno might be but you also
start feeling that it might
not be bad ... not if Tina
Turner could be there with
you. That's part of her skill
you know. She plays an
audience but each in-
dividual starts to think that
it is only he that's being
importuned. When she
sings Help Me Make It
Through The Night, vir-
tually every man in the
audience is willing to
volunteer.
And she dances' Oh my.
how she dances. Hot legs
takes on a whole new world
of meaning as she gyrates
around the stage with the
other dancers. Yet, she
never has to do a bump.
There are grinds a plenty
but no bumps. She is earthy
and sexy but never
salacious. Looking at her
performing, a man can find
himself in a reverie of
lustful thoughts that
always end with the wish to
show her off to his family...
so long as dad could be
trusted that is.
Miss Turner is of course,
the focal point of the show
but she wisely shares the
stage with other talented
performers. One suspects
that this isn't just to tease
the audience, it's to give
her the odd breather. Even
with her intense energy,
she is surely bound to need
one. Anyway, her company
do quite well either by
themselves or sharing the
stage with the head tigress.
The mixed quartet (two
men, two women, two
black• two white) are
energetic, skillful and
entertaining. On the small
Imperial Room stage, they
perform wonders of
choreography. Just how
wonderful, we didn't find
out until after she show on
opening night. It seems
that there had been no time
for rehearsal. Also. the
amount of perspiration
shed was making the stage
slippery and dangerous.
The orchestra - in white
be and tails - were equal to
the task of backing Miss
Turner without over-
whelming her. Pianist
Kenny Moore has the mark
of future stardom about
burn. As well as playing
superb piano, he does
backup vocals and even a
bit of dancing. Quite a
performer.
All the foregoing not-
withstanding. it remains
that Tina Turner is in -
A little bit of Europe in Scarborough
is at the...
Little Europe Restaurant
3232 EGLINTON AVE E. 261-7016
feast of Markham PILI a FULLY LICENCED a
German and Canadian Cusine
OPEN Ton. in Sal. wea-3 p.m. 5-/9 o.w
SUNS. 4 - 10 p.m -CLOSED MONDAYS y�
DISC JOCKEY UNLIMITED
CO. LTD.
Gift Certificate
.1�
For Weddings. Banquets. Parties. etc.
495-6411 252-6500
1 Gott Certificate per function
places to NOMEN go
MON
disputably
disputably the star of the
show and possibly the star
of the season. There's
really no way in which the
printed word can do her
justice. However. we can't
resist quoting what was
said about Josephine Baker
when she made her Paris
debut in 1925 ... -the em-
bodiment of erotic,
primitive emotions - a
sinuous idol who enslaves
and incites all mankind."
History repeats.
WILLIAM D. KIDD'S
NOTEBOOK: Barbie Doll
Grant sends along excited
word that Andres Wines
came away with ten
medals at the lith In-
ternational Wine and Spirit
competition held recently
in Bristol, England. British
wine drinkers have long
been noted for having
fewer of the prejudices that
exist in wine growing
countries. Virtually all the
wine consumed in the U.K.
is imported and quality is
more important than
origin.
Andres won gold medals
with their Coffee Cream, a
cream sherry and Apero, a
sweet aperitif type wine.
Two recently released
Ontario varietals were
among the five silver
medals. They are Richelieu
Vidal and Richelieu Pinot
Chardonnay which we were
pleased to mention in this
column some timeago.
O C\
V*Restaurant & Tavern
4900 Sheppard Ave. E.
(corner of Shorting and Sheppard E.)
King Crab Legs
Dinner
$6.95
Friday June 20 & Sat. June 21
The M. Allen Jazz Trio
liert, , %it•,'itw: ne appears in Roadie. Bill Watt still
thcriik�, he should rk, called '1leathead.
Among the bronze medal
winners was Andres
Crackling Rose. well Done,
Andres.
We have advance word of
Johnny Lombardi's 14th
International Picnic to be
held this year an July 4th to
6th. There will be over Zoo
events and 2000 per-
formers. There is to be a
media reception on Captain
John's Flagship next
Tuesday. We are unable to
be there but Watson will be
and he'll doubtless Fill you
in on further details.
Tomorrow at Stop 33,
Sutton Place Hotel, there is
to be a media unveiling of
Andy Warhol's portrait of
Karen Kam. We're not
exactly turned on by Andy
Warhol but Karen Kain is
something else again.
Wonder if Lee Mayors will
make it here on his bionic
legs -
Symphony Canada '80, an
orchestra of young
students supported by
George Brown College's
Summer School of Per-
forming Arts. will present
a concert series from July
2nd through July 6th in
Hamilton and Toronto. The
programs include the
works of Haydn, Each,
Beethoven, Mendelsohn
and Ridout-Quesnel. For
more information, call
Douglas McLaren of the
Symphony Canada office at
George Brown College ...
967-1212 ext 375.
UPCOMING: At the head
of the column, we men-
tioned that Tina Turner is
the final attraction of the
current season at the The
Imperial Room. However,
the room is going to remain
open during the summer
months with a revue titled
Flying! It's the first
original musical revue to
Flay the room and it's the
first all -Canadian show.
Flying! is a spoof of the
musical comedies that
were produced by
Hollywood in the 30s and
40s. It will star Bob Basso,
Andrew and Donna Best,
Kathy Michael McGlynn,
Denis Simpson and Rudy
Webb. Among the more
than 40 songs will be South
American Way, I Only
Have Eyes For You and
The Lady in Red.
The revue opens on July
3rd and we find ourselves
looking forward to it as
well.
PUN MY WORD: Don't
know if it's true but we've
heard that Dave Nichols
originally wanted to be a
lecturer at Osgoode Han. It
seems that he's always
wanted to lob laws.
FAST EXIT: The next
couPle of columns will be
filed from the eleventh
Province where we're
1
headed for some sun. sand
and surf. We expect to
spend the Cult day in our
favourite rocking chair. On
the second day we might
start rocking ... slowly,
very slowly.
Popular Comedy Returns
To Bayview Playhouse
Automatic Pilot by Erika
Ritter, the popular comedy
about the offstage
emotional relationships of
a stand-up comedienne,
returns for an eight week
summer engagement at
Bayview Playhouse
Theatre, 1605 Bayview
Ave., an June 25.
Performances will be held
Tuesdays to Thursdays at 9
p.m., with two per-
formances Fridays and
Saturdays at 7 p.m. and 10
p.m. and a Sunday matinee
at 2 p.m. For information
and reservations call 481-
6191.
Activities For Kids
Children in the area are
invited to come to Bendale
Library, on Sat. June 21, at
10:30 a.m. to help complete
the creation of the felt
banner which will hang in
the library throughout the
summer. Boys and girls,
ages 6 and over, are
welcome to participate.
Capacity at the branch is
limited to 30 persons.
Board games and puzzles
will be available for
children. ages 7 and over,
at Cedarbrae Library, on
Sat. June 21, at 10:30 a.m.
Come along and play some
of your favourite board
games with your friends.
Fih:ns will be shown at
Cedarbrae Library, an Fri.
June 20, at 7 p.m., for
young people ages 7 to 12.
An hour of entertaining
films will be shown at two
branches of the Scar-
borough Public Library on
Sat. June 21. The locations
are as follows: Woodside
Square Library, at ll a.m.;
and Guildwood Library, at
2 P.M.
Food Talk 80
FOOD TALK is a com-
food dollar.
munity-oriented nutrition
Other activities will in -
education program
elude teaching school
sponsored by the federal
children about nutritious
Department of Consumer
snacking and offering
and Corporate Affairs.
guidance to senior citizeas
In the past four summers,
in cooking for one.
it has been located in
For further information
various parts of Metro
Toronto. This
call 698-0956 or drop in
summer
between 8:30 a.m. and 4
Scarborough has been
p.m. Monday to Friday.
selected for the site of
FOOD TALK.
Poster
Allison Murray, a former
FOOD TALK employee has
Displays
been selected to lead the
Children in Scarborough
project. Alison and her five
participated in many
member team, who all
events to celebrate Public
have backgrounds in food
Library Week held last
and community nutrition,
month. One of them, a
have established their
poster contest, resulted in
office in Birch Cliff United
134 entries on the theme:
Church. 3.1 East Rd.
What the Public Library
The project has been
Means to Me.
developed to assist con-
These posters are now on
sumers on limited budgets
display in all fourteen
in obtaining better
libraries and in the
nutrition value for their
travelling Bookmobile. - -
MINOR SQUIRT
Bay Sports 5
East Shore Marina 0
An exciting game for both
teams, especially for Ryan
Cummings, who scored
three goals. Other goals
scored by Mitchell Sheehan
.and Bradley Hurd, with one
each. Bay Sports were
helped by the excellent
aloe AndroewJCryne plaBaker
ye�
exceptionally well for East
Shore Marina.
MAJOR SQUIRTS
The T -Shirt Store Lions 5
Liverbird Insurance
Agency =O
A two-way team effort
'C produced a 5-0 victory for
T -Shirt Store over the
Liverbird Insurance
Agency Two ggoofs were
scored by Derelt Tan and
one each for Derek
Dallaway, Michael Butt
and Paul Stoyanovski. T -
Shirt Store receivedpar-
ticularly strong defensive
efforts from George
Stoyanovski, Terry
Chadwich, Jefferson
Tomkinson and
Christopher Johnston.
Ronnie McIntyre, Ronni
Stort, Dwayne Genus,
Brian Dalloway and Derek
Graham gave solid efforts
which contributed to the
victory. The combination
of Michael Atkinson and
Steven Lamb in goal
earned the shut out.
Pickering Glass 0
Gardinal Corrugated
Containers l
Action packed thriller as
these two evenly matched
teams produced lots of end
to end action. Chris
McKenchnie, playing one
of his better games of the
seansgoenrousstopped �y a
dma7 Containers a,% in the
second half yed spec -
yin gape
kick taken by Troy Mathieu
gave Cardinal Containers
- Town Of Pickering Soccer
their only goal of the game, Pickering Blizzards to a
and only some fine [ala_ yin scoreless tie. Kyle Hudson
by Chad Allen and Marc and Paul Lamb pla�yyed a
Smith stopped Pickering ver yy good game for Dunlo
Glass from equalizing. Metalistic. Paul Lamb
Bernie Euler, playying in a scored in the second half
-new position for Pickerin.9 but one of his teammates
Glass, was a standout in his was off side and it was
shooting ability as twice he disallowed. Alan Garnet
hit the post, and Wayne and Justin Coony played
Alfonso, giving it his best very well for the Blizzards.
on breakawayys,ust General Publishing 2
couldn't capitalize. 'ell Pickering Bandits 0
done to all lboys on both This was a very fast and
teams (too many good close game between these
;players to mention) and two teams with Gutseppe
lots of luck in the future. Michelin scoring in the first
Trimac General Con- half, assisted by Craig
tractors 5 Wilson, and Emile Greaves
Pickering Tigers 0 scoring in the second half
Trimac got off to a quick assisted again by Craig
start on goals by IgaI Wilson for General
Campbell and Simon Publishing. Excellent play
Shelton. As theame from Marvin Leon and
progressed, the Tigers Adrian Elliot of the
settled down and Chris Pickering Bandits.
Cullen made many fin MOSQUITO
saves despite the score. Kinsmen Club 1
Tigers d e f e n c e m a n Pickering Cosmos 2
Michael Rowsell and This was a very close
forward Tyler Cartier both game with the Kinsmen
played stronggames. Club pressing all the way
David Olsen and Paul but only able to connect
Sweetland were solid on when Donald Loughlin
defence for Trimac. netted the ball. Scoring for
ATOMS Pickering Cosmos were
Royal Auto Body 1 Andrew Kilburn (1) and
Cardinal Corrugated Austin Quinn (1)with great
Containers 2 goalkeeping from Paul
A close game between Bryan. H o n o u r a b l e
these two teams with no mention for Kinsment Club
score until after half time
when No. 17 John Sabic for
Cardinal Corrugated
Containers scored two
quick goals. Royal Auto
Body fought back hard and
scored when Kyle Erickson
ran in with a good shot that
beat the goalkeeper.
Special mention of out-
standingPV to Royal
ames
McCroor ey and Robert
Martin.
Pickering
MeBlizzard 0o
The Atoms outdoor soccer
games got under way on
Monday with the Dunlop
'.Metalistic battling the
Scott Fennell
MP Ontario
Speaking
To You
In a broad sense, the Liberal Government has always
fancied itself a -Great White Father", supplying all our
wants from a seemingly endless bank account.
Uwe balk at the rising cost of energy, the Liberals promise
to keep the prices down, somehow. If the postal workers
demand a 26% wage increase. Andre Ouellet hardly bothers
to bargain. When Canadians are out of work. Mr. Trudeau
pulls together some short tam impressive -on -paper work
projects.
When they try to win elections, the Liberals pose as the
little -man's patron. charging their opponents with being in
the pickets of big business.
Ttudeau knows we're burdened with a $14 billion deficit;
he knows that energy prices will continue to sky -rocket. Yet
rather than face these problems square on, he cynically
pays for artificial good times with our tax money. Worse,
we often don't even know it.
Take energy pricing, for example. The PC's 18 cent excise
tax was meant to deal with rising energy costs. It would
have affected one section of the public and encouraged fuel
conservation. But for the Liberals, this was a cruel and
unrealistic measure.
So what does Turdeau now do? He intends to tax at the
refinery level and won't tell us by how much. The oil
companies will then have to pass this tax along to all of us -
not just the motorists - through higher oil and gas prices.
This mean the oil companies, not Ottawa, will be seen as
the culprits who'll make you pay more for a warm house
this winter.
Lloyd Axworthy's job -creation projects are another
example. Instead of foregoing revenue by giving companies
tax incentives to hire our young people, he intends the use of
tax dollars directly to set up short-term programs of
questionable economic value.
But the most blatant show of cynicism is Trudeau's plan to
abolish income tax indexing. Meant as a means to foot the
bill for energy price subsidies, social programs and job
creation, cancelling indesation means you'll be taxed for
inflation. This also mean the Government will benefit from
an inflation it created.
By far, the wage-earners and low-income people will
suffer most from this move. Studies already show that in
1980, those with a taxable income before exemptions of
$10,000 will see their federal tax increase by 31%. Assuming
that inflation continues to rise, by 1985 their tax will have
rising by 180%. By way of contrast, persons with a $40.000
taxable income will experience only a 31% increase over
the same five year period.
If the Liberals want to both control the deficit and spend
freely, I suggest they simply raise taxes and take whatever
political flack comes their way.
IPP
players Paul McCluskey
teve Lecek and Scott
Acome.
Pickering Drillers 4
Pickering Whitecaps 2
The Drillers and
Wbitecaps played an ex-
citing game which could
have been won by either
team. The Whitecaps led 1-
0 at half time on a goal by
Greg Summer, but a strong
half bthe Dhllc+
gavethemthe win. Driller
scorers were Derrick
Parrott?, DwaAllan yne Ri y
Whitecaps second goal wast.
scored by Tony Na
PEEWEE/BANTA
Pickering Hurricanes 0
Pickering Sting 8
Av close fust lwith
dscore at 1-0 by half
time. The sting broke it
open in the second half to
score 7 unanswered goals.
Goal scorers for the Sting
Neil Pullen (2) Andrew
Pick (1), bavid Ar-
senault ( ). Brian Carvelbo
2) , and Gordon Martin (1) .
Peter Jeffery played a
great game for the
Studio 555 -Rogers Blies 1
Pickering Tornado 2
This was a close defensive
game. The away team
opened the scare halfway
through the first -half of the
game with a goal from
Herbert Walker from the 18
yard line. The home team
came back to tie the game
with a goal from Billy
Myrn five minutes before
half time. The second half
was played predo ntly
at midfieldwit ith Scott
Margerison scoring the
winning goal from dose in
with five minutes to go in
tthfe game.
SQUIRT GIRLS
Legion 606 Ladies
Auxiliary 1
A�'ax Peter the Plumber 2
Leading 1-0at half time by
a super goal by Elizabeth
Hounlihan assisted by Pam
Pullan Legion 606 Ladies
Auxiliary could not hold
onto their lead as A�'ax
Peter the Plumber won the
game 2-1. Good game by
Jennifer McCarthy. Better
luck next time girls.
MOSQUITO GIRLS
Sassy Chicken Barbeque 4
Whitby Munn Press i
Sassy Chicken strutted its
stuff in recording its first
victory of the season
defeating Whitby Munn
Press by a score of 4-1.
Goal scorers were Annette
Sheils 3 and Michelle
Robertson 1. Special
mention to Diane Fretz
(C/H) and Catherine
Taylor (D) for their strong
p
Johns Carpet Sales 0
Whitby Optimists 4
Although John Carpet
Sales came out on the short
end this week losing to
Whitby Optimists 4-0- It
was a good team effort and
a special mention should go
to Carol Husbands Kelly
Bell and Michelle Arookes
for their fin play.
JUNIOR GIRLS
Mikes Home Centre 2
Whitby Exclusive Hair 4
Mikes Home Centre
.played a fine game before
going down 4-2 with goals
Nby Lisa Smith and Sophia
uyer. Another fine game
by Judith Huyer. Better
luck next time girls.
PEEWEE GIRLS
Broken Arrow Beverages 2
Brooklyn Kinettes 0
Broken Arrow Beverages
won their third game of the
season against Brooklyn
Kinnettes by a score of 2-0.
Goals scored by Moira
Sheils and Lyn Challette.
Tina Pigeon recorded her
third shutout helped by her
fin defence. Keep up the
oUIRTS girls.
C MPETITIVE BOYS
Angus Fire Hose Squirts 5
Oshawa Rangers 0
Another good team effort
from Pickering saw them
beat the Oshawa Ran
gers
5-0. Pickering went ahead
2-0 in the first half on goals
from David Robertson.
David Robertson again
scored another 2 %oats in
the second half and Peter
Cox got 1 to finish the
scoring for Pickering.
Super effort from the
Oshawa goalkeeper who
kept the score down. Strong
defensive play from Sean
McMahon and Mathew
Sheehan andgood forward
support from Ian Plummer
and Michael Kracht. Good
work ATOMS
S
Soma Electronics 2
Bowmanville I
Pickeringg travelled to
BowmanviAe this week and
played tremendously.
Brett D'Arcy opened the
scoring and Kyle Murrayy
took it ahead 2fi.
8owmiamrille came back
with a goal but Pickering
fended them off until the
end. Super game for Tom
Wilkinson and David
McNeill and great team
effort by all the boys.
McDonalds' Big Bifes 2
Ajax 2
Paul Kammerer and
Brant Purdie were the goal
scorers for Pickering in
this game which saw A' x
tie it up on a penalty k a.
MOSQUITOS
Carpet Corral 0
Odiawa Raetgas 'B" 4
The Carpet Corral players
gave this game away, if
they could have put some
effort into it they would
have been on top. This
team has the ca bwt to
play good footbaD and f ey
ppll. Mark Cullen played
goalkeeper t hadAi two De taken
out after a bad knock. Well
played game - corn on let's
nave a team effort next
Pine.
PEEWEE
The Kitchen Place 4
AC "A" 1
AC
thio game ng this
saw
them beat the A�'ax team
with goals from Steve Tate
with 1, Brian Tareltm with
2 and Martin McKechnie
Wed. June 18, 1980 THE POST Page 7
with 1.
The Kitchen Place 2
Peterborough Petes 0
The second game for
Pickering this week saw
them win again with goals
from Brian Tarelton and
Cameron Baird. Shut -out
for Pickering, goalie Jeff
Street. team effort.
BANTAMS
Lancelot Steak House 2
Peterborough Petes 0
The Lancelots had
another win this week as
they shutout Peterborough
2-0. Joe Ferrara and Dani
Ioannou were the scorers
and Andrew Brannigan got
the shutout. Good defensive
play by Paul Hingorani and
Darryl Haws. Graham
Ayres played well in
middle fiel
GIRLS
P.E.S.C.A. (Pickering) 0
Peter the Plumber ( Ajax) 3
P.E.S.C.A. Petites came
up against a strong Ajax
team and in spite of some
great individual per-
formanceslust could not
find the net. Kristen Cullen.
Suzie and Caroline Acome
in attack worked tirelessly.
Karen Hutcheson was a
stalwart in midfield and a
special mention for
Heather Summers in goal
who put up a magnificent
performance to keep the
score down to 3-0.
Sassy Chicken ( Pickering )
Homestead Printing Devils
0
Sassy Chicken played a
solid game against the
visiting Homestead
Printing Devils recording
its second victory of the
season. Goal scorers for
Sassy Chicken were Sonya
Ritcey (1) Michelle
Robertson (3) and Annette
Shiels (3) . Shut out
recorded by Nadine
Plummer. Strong per-
formances by Sarah
Peenington and Michelle
Wren also contributed to
the Sassy Chicken's first
shut out. Keep up the good
work girls.
Mikes Home Centre
.(Pickering) 13
Oshawa Rangers 0
This score speaks for
itself. Mikes Home Centre
played really well with
some beautiful passes
which led to a 10-0 score by
half time. Goal scorers
Darlene Schellander (6)
Lisa Smith (4) Sophia
Huyer (2) and Judith Juyer
(1).
Broken Arrow Bev.
( Pickering) 6
A'ax Nelson Hobbies 1
Broken Arrow Beverages
continue to shoot on with a
tri win over Ajax Nelson
Hobbies. Ajax went into an
early 1-0 lead after about
five minutes with a goal
from Janet Moore. This
was the first goal the team
has had scored against
them. But Broken Arrow
Beverages pulled back
with 6 goals scored by
Moira Shiels (2) Lynne
Challette (2) and Stacy
Hudson 12).
ATOMS
Grenada Restaurant 4
Dunlop Metallastic Flyers
3
A fine end to end game
with Grenada Restaurant
coming out on top 4-3 on
goals by Timmy Bonnell
2) and Ronald Geiss (2),
Dunlop goals scored by
Stuart Clark ( 1) Michail
Brugggerman (1) and
Mathew Rowarth (1). Both
coaches would like to thank
all the parents far coming
out and supporting their
teams. 4= _work boys.
Cardinal Corrugated
Containers 2
Pickering Bandits 3
Another close Atom
Division game with goals
scored for Cardinal
Corrugated Containers by
Keith Saunders (1) and
Cont'd on page 12
INVITATION TO TENDER
SEALED TENDERS for the projects or services )fisted
Wow, addressed to the Regional Manager, Finance 6
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. 10tn Floor, 4900 Yonge Street,
W i I lowdale. Ontario.
PROJECTS
No. 352659. Package No. 5. No. 3.52660. Package No. 6,
No. 352661, Package No. 7, No. 352'662. Package No. S.
Exterior Painting, New Toronto Airport Site, Pickering,
Ontario
CLOSING DATE: Tuesday, July 8. 1900
Deposit: Nil
Enquiries: 416-224-4240
Tender documents may also be seen at the Oshawa
and District Construction Exchange, 627A Wentworth
Street, Oshawa, Ontario.
The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
MUCH OF THE ELECTRICITY WE USE
EVERY DAY IS FROM NUCLEAR ENERGY.
COME SEE How IT'S MADE.
Come out to the Nuclear Communications Centre at Pickering
any day, between 9 and 4. Informative displays and working
models help you understand nuclear energy. There's a life-size
model of a nuclear reactor big enough to walk through, and closed
circuit television demonstrates how it is fuelled. And while you relax
in one of the mini -theatres or in the 100 -seat auditorium you can watch
the story of nuclear development unfold. Entrance, parking and
nearby lakeside picnic grounds are all free. Take the 401 to Brock Road S.
(Interchange 64A) and follow the signs. Come soon and be informed
about a subject you should know about -electricity from nuclear
energy. For further information, please phone (416) 839-0465.
Nudew Communications Centre, Pickering
Paye i THE NEWSM43ST wad. June IS, 1960
ou'"'ou'"
"■� Cable TV Listings Want More Information
YORK CABLE 6:30Th�ction Research
p.M On Rouge Valley
T.60 Addiction Research Foundation 5:60 Are You There' 9:30 Scarborough
WED. JUNE 16 7:30 Seniors in Action 6:60 Fire Safety and You I0, 00 Ca racer Forum
a 00 P7* participaeion 6:30 School Beit by Rita Daly Twyn Rivers Dr. on the
6:30 C hangmg Times T:Oo Grossman Fish
4-061'ortPwviewLive 9�00tiptimrsmfor the Community 7.00G"ws an F Report Scarborough council is east branch of the Rouge
6: «Tak�t E�ccpr�s 9 30 Echoes of Ecology $: W Horizon Summerfime p
i•30Ctivic asking Metro for more River, until the completion
T.«ThrBiWes vie. TUES.JUNE24 6: 30 Hare Krishna information on the
T 30 Dolt Yourself P. M s: «diet « Rouge Of a major downhill ski
s: 00YortCabieSpecul 4 001'orkPreview �tman t Talk with Mayor Valley downhill ski area centre at the nearby Beare
s «ItMerraatian Mtaic Festival 6:00 FCOIOgv In The �� it decides whether to Rd. landfill site possiblyIn
THURS. JUNE 19 7:000N�Keo ll} before
WIRED CITY CABLE
take over operation d the 1964.
P M. 7:3o�p ism for the community WED. JUNE 1i facility. Two private operators 4:«CSvi C.hr. 4:«Beats Me Y P DPe
s. YartPreview 9 ipPastoralCommissian P.M. Libraries Council last weep voted & Repac Paving and Con-
s:«Mysteries of (7■;at
v'«La r ROGERS CABLE s:Oo4Y.T.—S0 i 7 to refer the matter back stniction Ltd. and George
7:39 boar News s:«VorcroftheVedas to the Recreation and Gurdock - had suffered
a:«l�.eCameetias WED. JUNE 18s:30T B.A. Scarborough public
1/:«Scarborotr�rseccerGame P.N. �:60M71Aie Name of the Games librariesare open the usual Parks Committee before financial losses over the
FRI. JUNE 20 it:«
IPM. t__ number d hours in the they decide to pay $3,000 years due, in part, to poor
12:3oT.B.A�� You
6: 00 Sing It and Shout It for a consultant's weather conditions,
4:« tortheCaerwwty i:«Ontariowek.nresYou 6: 30 CanadianCmrRryRepe•tsummestudy• prompting Metro's Parks
N:36 reek Canadian Cultural 1:36LaborNews 9:30Hellascope feasibility
S6�News SCM �°^"g Healing Alternatives 10:30 Nile To aecolnmodate patrons' But Controller Brian Department which
ssy�.,,� PeWkPa. tic grtwo It: 3ow' City Radio
5: d 8:361"Quoit THURS. JUNE 19 vacations, the libraries Harrison, borough budget manages the facility to
•ea«� 5:«urb.n Issues offer Six-week loan
6-«�..s:301���p.� with Chief Ackroyd P.N. Periods chief, said either way make it a municipal en -
5: CabkSpeeial 5:3aThe U. C Ripoff is«Vaiee d the Vedas on book material. This council will "shudder at the
s::R Beans Me 7 «Keepeg n Touch S: 30 The Arts Today
s «o.tario t)rde.wes Yw a:36 Pattie Henitlh Nurses s:«Caoadian Country special Summer Loan must„ d OQeretirig the Scarborough Recreation
9:36Nutritawlersehiors fa:66F'mlandia 7:«ScarbarougbNews be requested before financial) troubled ski and Parks Commissioner
Ie:« Scarbar..0 project ti:30Te 7: 30lAbourNews Y"
SAT JUNE 2t 9I�tmanaight Talk with Mayor � so tunouill � cD1er ing out books. Now is area, which he estimated Bruce Fleury recom-
P_N IS: 30 Education m North York t 1_00N, u�s a erGainar the time to put in requests � cost $15,000 to 320,000 mended hiring a consultant
I:66o e..� firtbeC7= THURS. JUNE 19 rt 3owh city Radio for your favourite authors' just to put into operation. to study the feasibility of
i:36Aa�re�i.n U.., a Fw.ea P.M FRI. JUNE 20 books to take along on He a staff should future
2:«Scarbarna�rCwwcilMeeting 12:« North York General Hospital PM grew NM�� operations by the
to1 «tirry tyle eft Sia. Har S.w Mystenes d chrut 110DIdaYS. take a closer look at it but Bo ` ugh
il llr.iea Itaniawa 1:0011utRrghts 5:30 The Arts Today
s:36Ontario welleonesYou 2:40In orNowmgOn s:«Mtsiesltatiarro The libraries are can- added, "If private en- Contrtiller Carol Ruddell
s:«IbrnSabetnia. 2:3oDoIntlaours
elf 7:ttocarcerDettisiors vet �� {� terprise can't make a expressed su
6:36 Greet Canadian s okwal 3 toC ha Times 7:30 Voce of the Vedas PPS ftlr the
Tom« fbe f�i.ka. s:x Nyste:°am s:ao Hdtasce�r information on an stats of dollar on this thing, we sure proposal rating, "It's the
i:« Incensed to Sang f:« (khtario .I .mos Yw won't "
T:sreenscene s«Honaoo 93DNutribonfor q, , summer activities. There Y downhill ski facility
a:«Heu,.c pr 6.3,HareKralna N a scarb«of'rojectw.tsh p are travel books Ward 11 Alderman John east of Yonge St. in
1zM—bYe■rae6r T«Grumman Fish Report SAT. JUNE 21 �� Wimbs concurred, saying
Do It 7-39 AConversationonPre.entatrve available in updated Ydg Mono•"
69•«The Arts Ted" Mescne P.114
6npbras.rartbr editions on all the -When a consultant study Newly appointed Ward 3
Ie sNreresp.t s «AnvwTbame• e36ScarbvotrglrTort popular carnes. we're to be Alderman Dave Winkworth
SUN_ JUNE 22 9-40 North York city views 2:
destinations and on some of ga>�
P.N I0 30 Nhght""e 60.0 t �' b c° fico yyw `t1°g the more shocked and astonished at supported the idea of
1 ft,n 'Vk-* er FRI. JUNE 20 4:]6 Musiea Italiana the cost d running it. We'd spending $3,000 for a
1:3110 A-111 kLA P.M 530(hrtanewekandYw In good supply are books
2:«cb.er.rcar,nt 12:wcasnsan MumC..pruaw s:«Htr.Sob ek Huh■ be just throwing away f consultant, as olid Ward 12
21 The toils view 1.39I.Abor News s 30
creek Canadian C.n■ral on all d the sports money." He estimated it Alderman Joe DeKart who
8:« Scarbwota Sebaafa rlrfsr 2:«TbrGaddy Gardener Protta. and leisure tines activities -
soenk+s 2:M Hwnin,gAitmostme. ?:w Rainbow world cost the Borough said, "I think this in -
4 «CarwQ teens 3:7a m : 30 Teen scour loutisirwainh golf, hiking, boating 4:36SanN Me 4:«T B A s:« and others.3500,000 to operate it over vestment i5 a small amount
5 30 Your Schwab •- 30ICrs outlet f:« Yahhee of
Priawourindlyt:89 Public Heaft Nu>s 9:30 Do It Yourself
the next few veins. to pay to have all our
s 30�ts re �' T:« Fualra Will Arts red.y There are free brochures Scarborough was asked questions answered." He
7-a A1aws lis 7:30 Cancer nyiar N . Ma. 1,ntrodhrce You,
w r an summer theatre. in- by Metro to assume also suggested the Borough
s:sTeievh.w by Artsts SUN. JUNE 71
s:sAddart en Fw.iow r«Own.wen. Yw ttdutSng Stratfa3rd and Shaw rtspoositiiliity d the ski might do better financial)
ts~s 30 9: 9: 30HeaglerSer■rs rdMiTbrGVGnrsv Festivals, on parks, day centre located south d by relying on voluatee
M « S'12 andrSagerc;a.e 111WIND InaTBr�BA.abrs.rMrao 2:00mor i.r AClirst camp.canoe assistance is operating the
YORK -DON N. JUN MILLS ONLY at «�h�ia A 2 sT►r lritak ie. and interesting spots centre.
MON. JUNE 23 a 30 wrtie+e Are We' 360 Scarborough seb..ls P.kric to relax or work in, and to
r N SAT. JUNE 21 ,,,g within easy driving plan their summer's Controller Joyce Trimmer
4 « North York C NWed r.M s «cat 91..ren. distamae like Kleinburg's asked the matter be
S:« in 4 3a Sent. Me lef3tII! true activities.
NON JUNE 23 The McMichael Cam- referred back to Com-
lard
Views S:39YwrSelaa4
4NeAd�e�wDourchFouada.00 r«wre�Aret� s:Msppr vYwn servation Cdlectioo d Art. � mittaDe so tical ski groups.
I:iTalwtErhpevn » s�+e.+sntrNa i:wSl.prdt<ssRoarltd:e People fad the peaceful �� such as the Snow Hawks,
S:« Dw h Yatraer N >t c impbeil Har 7:36 St Aadraws Sbaw
S 361AborNow s 6.Mscaeri�.r.�re,h �s and comfortable at- could provide input to
a mKaumbyadFdhrstaw SUN. JUNE 22 a 0,C`aoare os 14 mosphere of libraries ideal L Council's decision.
And Heeeeeeeeeeeeer's Heather
The Port of Beauty is the official Hairstytist and Cosmetician for the Miss Scarborough Pageant.
In starting her year off as Miss Scarborough, Heather Milne would like to extend to you an invitation to drop by to meet her at her Official
Beauty Headquarters ... The Port of Beauty.
Miss Scarborough will spend her first week. June 23 to 28th at our main location on 23 Bonis Avenue, and then she will
spend her second week June 30th to July 5th, at our second and newest location 1 Masseyfield Gate, Markham, Ontario.
Miss Scarborough is having her hair restyled at -er _ . .
headquarters. The Port of Beauty by the owner Mario Colangelo
Miss Scarborouc^ :.eSt and hairdo !s
waiting to meet rc'„
On behalf of the Port of Beauty, Miss Scarborough will be giving a FREE GIFT to each of you, when you stop by to meet her.
poetOf Beantr When it comes to perfection ... we are professional
hairstylists and cosmeticians, using only the
Limited g*MKEN•
finest in
TWO LOCATIONS
' Products.
23 Bonis Ave. No.1 Masseyfield Gate
A.;:' 293-5555 495-5554
Professionally
Trained in CREDKIDN"Products for that total look
... Doesn't Our Success Prove It ...
Halifax Nova Scotia takes advantage of its colorful past by emphasizing the nautical --
and nauiihty -- history of its waterfront district Now a popular shopping area, Historic
Properties was once ttie headquarters for pirates, and reminders of this era add to the fun of
browsing in the boutiques. Canadian Government Office of Tourism Photo).
Shop In The Past In Canada
A burial plot for executed
criminals ... a farm that
later became an area for
the rich .. an auction block
for stolen goods ... one of
Canada's earliest
settlements.
What can these places
possibly have in common?
Today, despite their
diverse backgrounds, all
are popular stopping
districts and prime
examples of how Canadian
cities are preserving their
past.
The idea of restoring city
cores is not new, but in the
last 10 years the trend has
spread to almost every
major Canadian centre.
All are lively
commercial and slapping
districts — not museum
by Dale Callingham
pieces. And the nice thing
is that each has its
individual personality,
history, atmosphere and
architectural significance.
In Halifax, Nova Scotia,
for example• a city
strongly linked to the sea,
the waterfront district —
now called Historic
Properties — has been
restored to original
splendor with nautical
theme intact.
Once dusty, seedy
warehouses (dating to
about 1800) are now bright,
omt buikhngs containing
approximately 40 shops,
restaurants. pubs and
offices -- all with salty
names like King's Wharf.
Clipper Cay. Pieces of
Eight and The Barnacle
Special attraction in
summer is the Bluenose If,
an exact replica of its
racing predecessor which.
in the early 1900s. was the
fastest schooner in the
world. Now, visitors board
its namesake for cruises
into the harbor.
During the 17th and lath
centuries. privateers used
the district as their
headquarters for slipping
out into Atlantic waters,
attacking ships and
returning to auction the
stolen goods to the highest
bidder. The general
atmosphere was evident in
such names as Knock 'Em
Down Street and Seven
Steps to Hell Brothel.
New Arts Directory
Arts Scarborough formation regarding borough, who would like to
recently received a grant related services available be included in the Direc-
from the Minister of in Scarborough. tory, should immediately
Culture and Recreation The Directory will provide telephone the Arts
and the Ontario Arts excellent publicity for Directory Project, 2d4-2333,
Council to compile a organizations and groups or Joy MacFadyen at 431 -
directory of artists and arts featured in it. Individual 9442. Membership fees are
organizations in Scar- artists and instructors will S2 for individuals, $lo for
borough. benefit from the exposure groups under 20 and $20 for
The Directory will and users will find the groups over 20. :Members
comprise organizations, directory to be a vahiable receive a monthly
artists and instructors in source of information. newsletter and are able to
the fields of material arts Free copies will be made participate in art/craft
(crafts), visual, literary available to individuals shows and concerts
and the performaing arts. listed in the Directory, as sponsored by Arts Scar -
it will ash contain in- well as to public agencies horough.
such as government of -
N e w Horizons (ices, libraries and school Endersby
boards.
Grants Organizations, artists or President Of
instructors not already
Activities Incorporated of members of Arts Scar- Horticultural
Bridletowne Circle
received a New Horizon $13,473 Grant Association
grant totalling $13,473 to
equip and organize arts The Hon. Paul Cosgrove, Edward A. Endersby of
and crafts, woodworking, MP for York -Scarborough, Scarborough, has been
film and slide showings, has announced a grant of elected president of the
physical fitness, pot luck $13,473 under the federal 60,000 -member Ontario
suppers and indoor games. New Horizons Program to Horticultural Association.
Other Scarborough groups Activities Incorporated in
to receive the latest grants Scarborough. He was installed at the
include Lakeside Music This grant will go toward association's 74th annual
Makers of Lawrence Ave. assisting Activities In- convention held in Thunder
E., who received $4,645 to corporated in equipping its Bay, June 16 to 20.
train new members to read quarters and organize A life-long gardener, Mr.
music, play instruments various recreational ac- Endersby has been active
and become musicians to tivities for its members. in the Scarborough Hor-
play in community shows. ticultural Association for
Cedarbrook Lodge Ac- The program will include
tiviation Group of arts and crafts on a large more than 20 years and has
Markham Road received scale, as well as wood- served with the Ontario
$4,440 to organize activities working, film and slide association for more than
including film presen- showings, physical fitness 11 years.
tations, miniature golf and sessions on pre -retirement, He is a sales desk
carpet bowling. pot -luck suppers and
several indoor games. supervisor with The
Midland Artisians of g Canada Metal Company
Eglinton East were "The New Horizons Limited, joining the
awarded $4,499 to organize Program is aimed at Toronto-based manufac-
activities including assisting seniors in the turer of non-ferrous
ceramic and pottery community in many ways metals, alloys and
classes and exchange visits and! am very pleased that chemicals in 195o.
with other groups. Activities Incorporated has
Music Committee of been able to take ad- One of Mr. Endersby's
Twinclair Senior Citizens vantage of such a program major duties during the
Club of St. Clair E., were to expand on the existing year will be to oversee
given $1,775 to continue services for their mem- arrangements for the 75th
existing activities and set bers," said Mr. Cosgrove in anniversary celebration of
up a singing group. announcing the grant. the association.
Wed. June 18, 1960 THE NEWSIPOST Page 9
L Travel Features
Portugal ...
THE TOWNS
The best way to see
Lisbon and admire it - and
end up by falling in love
with this town - is from high
up
Lisbon, set upon seven
hills, with its ancient
colorful houses clustered
together - each house in
itself a veranda
overlooking the wide
estuary of the Tagus - is a
city of belvederes of
surprising and multiform
views - narrow winding
alleys and broad modern
avenues with trees.
Oporto, the la gest
industrial centre of the
country, also has attractive
architectural features
which can best be
appreciated from the fine
bridges over the River
Douro, down which glide
the "barcos rabelos". those
boats so typical of the
river, which carry great
casks of the famous Port
wine.
Then there is Coimbra,
proud of its honor as one of
the most ancient university
towns in the world. The
students are renowned for
their "fado" songs and
ballads which express the
striking beauty of the
surrounding landscape, in
a rare combination of
harmony in music and
poetry.
Communications are
rapid and efficient. There
are flights between Lisbon
and Oporto of Faro in the
jets of Transportes Apreos
Portugueses which take
only a few minutes.
FOR THOSE IN SEARCH
OF EXCITEMENT
In Portugal there are
available, especially in the
larger centres, all the
amusements which are the
favourite pastime of
tourists: cinemas,
theatres, "boites' sports
competitions, folk -dance
and folk -song shows, etc.
Gambling is authorized,
and there are casinos at
Estoril. Figueira da Foz,
Espinho, Pdvoa de Yarnm
and an the island of
Madeira at Funchal.
graham's
travel
368 OLD KINGSTON ROAD,
-- ghland Creek -West Hill. Ontario M1C 186
TELEPHONE 281-5300
announces
Holidays by Wardair
summer schedule to ...
Sunny
BARBADOS • FLORIDA • HAWAII
The U. K.
LONDON • MANCHESTER • GLASGOW
( Gatwick) (Prestwick)
Europe I
AMSTERDAM • FRANKFURT
and the new Canadian route
TORONTO to VANCOUVER
Drop in, meet our friendly counsellors 'rte
and ask about the Holidays by r�
Wardair Fare Guarantee, the new
Wardair Thrift Class fares that are
now available on some routes. /
•F.gr.Urea nada mart d
iNerNMC"� V"OnS Lid JNW&
Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Wed. June 1$,1960
WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays
CALL 291-2583
ARTICLES IHELP:W__ANTED HELP WANTED PERSONAL PERSONAL SEWING
FOR SALE CENTRE
TVDI=WDITCDC 10
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of Ag-ncourt
Bus Mach Ltd
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
he
TEAKWOOD and
ROSEWOOD furniture,
bedroom suite, dining room,
living room, BRAND NEW,
very reasonable. 247-4377.
OFFICE FURNITURE at low
prices. Save S - S - S - s - S.
Call Norman 494.5882.
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just 64.00 plus tax
(total 54.28), colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd..
Box 111, Agincourt. MIS
364 or drop in to 4246
Sheppard E. 291.2583
Sofa
with matching chair,
contemporary design, like
new. 5325.00.
Evemn9s;
221-7238
SANYO automatic 12 lb -
washer. exc~1 condition,
asking 5200. Phone 751-
8074.
-----------------------------------------------
EICAREERRRTUNITIES
RADIO -TV
Priapi• wanted to tram fel all types
of radio and TV programs For
recorded message on NOW to apply
Dw
921.2420
Nebo" wfaltifrk. of.ra..e.•fiwe
RESALE CENTRE
SELL r HEI1E-
CASH pard for good .. furniture.
appliances. pianos. ,nStrufffents.
soon -nos goods radios cape
recproers cameras type ier"O's.
OOMSF)Op and GOtesSipL! 10013
we buyane tea" afnest wfrMNL
BEST PRICES PAID
iaef Lawrence Are East
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
Rice Lake Bargain
A beautiful water -front lot
just minutes off Highway
lis. Building permit
available for cottage or year
round home. Great boating
and fishing. Full price
517.900.00 with terms. 839-
0746.
------------------------------------------------
TUITION
PRIVATE TUITION
Offered by experlenced teachers.
Grades 1 to 11. Leaminfg
difficulties welcome.
423.1931
ARTICLES
WANTED
Girls! Boys!
Want to earn at least
51 per week?
Join The NEWS/POST
organization and become
a carrier!
Openings in many districts
For Information Call
291-2583
WELCOME
WAGON
OPENINGS
If you like people, want
flexible hours, pleasant
working conditions and a
chance to perform an im-
poltoll then comer
welcome wagon.
This is a part time job that
requires the use of a car.
Barbara Meisner
Welcome Wagon
364-9010
HANDYMAN
required. Part Time
Retired Person
Good Remuneration
282-2250
Telephone
Work
Fast expanding company
requires 2 people with
experience to work from
our offices on a part-time
permanent blasts.
Company benefits
Provided Markham area.
495-0451
Experienced
SALES HELP
for Jewellery Store
Gibson Jewellers
Agincourt
293-3832
Experienced Part Time
Bank Teller
required, 3 days per wk.
Steeles[Victoria Park area
Please Cal:
Jennifer Jackson
499-2403
Housewives Bored?
Be a Deauty advisor for an interna-
tionai cosmetic company. Work
your own hrAim 7,&i -q :) nv.ded
Call D.—,--
298 -7848
r ..298-7848
attar 1 p.m.
CASH for fndg•s. slows, freezefa.
Must be clean i working. Need is
Cssperate. Highest prices paid. We py o
also buy all saleable furniture.
f 8,-ces 363.1954.
DELIVERY
RESORTS SERVICES
FAMILY Special Vacation
Rates $225.00 per week. 1
couple + up to 3 children.
Tennis, swimming, horses,
biking, hiking. Tyrolean
Village Resorts. (416) 923-
6750 or (70S) 445.1467.
Got A Problem?
TRY HENRY Delivery Service
• ". Pick up and delivery
a Calage and Moving
Fully licensed and insured
CAL. ANYT,MF
745-3079
1
SUMMER
i CAMPS
r., , " 0 lel M �
Summer Rider's
Day Camp
Indoor 3 outdoor arenas
with quality horses 8
experienced Instructors
For brochure and prices
CALL:
284-2544
yr•~11 .*iconwl
57 Finch Ave.
laws wilt M aft" as .err tion. real
CAMP HILLTOP
GALA MUSKOKA Boys and Girls
5,14 full camp programme. swim-
ming. canoeing. CrabsrKbM etc
Also 1 week fam„ly Camp m August
cox 44 Dundas L9H 5F 7
TELEPHONE
1-627-3783
=OFFICEUSINESSOR RENT
EXECUTIVE OFFICES
available fully serviced and
equipped at low rates. Save
S -S -S-. Call 494-SU2-
--------------------------------------------
T.V. RADIO
& HI-FI
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. • STEREO
• COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales b Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
AUCTION SALE
-� i
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, June 21st
at 11 a.m. at
5 Elfreds Blvd. (1 block
West of Birchmount at St.
Clair) being the complete
household property of MRS.
K. TANNER, of furniture,
appliances, antiques, house
i garden tools. etc.
Including a Moffatt stove,
Viking fridge, Westing-
house washer i dryer, (all
excellent condition), dinette
set with 4 chairs, T.V., Royal
Albert china, pool table,
couch b chair, lamps,
carpet, dressers, wicker 3
rocking chairs, typesetters
chair, desks, 1200 National
Geographics, beds,
portable typewriter,
blankets, linen. Shop -Vac,
electric mower, hedge
trimmer, miscellaneous
lumber 8 nails, many more
items too numerous to
mention. To be sold under
Licence No. 23007.
Phone
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 T p.m.
TALENT SEARCH PRODUCTIONS
224-1502
DO SOMETHING new.
Phone Rendezvous Dating
Ltd. (657.1661), 11 a.m. - 9
p.m.
Pa'WV17AW 7=
V ..HMV•. 'Tw.--�„p G!•v�r+F �•Iti45
Fibr+c In ,.our heart aau know il'c right.
BUSINESS I BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIESI I
OPPORTUNITY
Person wishing to invest and become active in the fast
growing firewood business expanding throughout
Ontario and New York State. Send particulars to:
Burlington Wood Supplies Ltd.,
81 Plains Road W.,
Burlington, Ontario LTT 1 ES
FAMILY FAMILY
VACATIONS VACATIONS
FAMILY VACATIONS
Housekeeping cottages Store
Modified American Plan Boats - Canoes
FAMILY FUN PLAN Motors - Gas
PACKAGE PLANS OUR SPECIALTY
Fishing Water Skiing
Lake Trout Playground
Speckled Trout Outdoor Games
Northern Pike Games Room
Safe Swimming Sauna
FAMILY CANOE TRIPS
Special Family Rates - July and August
Come North on your holiday this year
RANGER LAKE HOLIDAYS
P.O. Box 145,
Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario P6A 51_2
1-705-841-2200
Centennial Rouge
United Church
Our Outdoor Service and
Picnic was rained out;
however, we adjourned to
the Church Hall for the
same informal service and
luncheon.
Mr. Morris had brought
his Hi-Fi and we enjoyed
some wonderful music
from the Royal Albert
Music Hall in London for
voluntaries and as a U
background to oown
singing. His topic was "In
the Garden" based on the
Genesis story of Eden.
The U.C.W. enjoyed a trip
to the Eaton Centre last
week with dinner at the
Magic Pan. There were ten
ladies who enjoyed this end
to a busy season.
Remember over the e
summer to add your
donations to "The Bag" t
which was given you; if you
don't have a bag and would b
like one please let me a
know. And do in your spare
moments add a little o
something towards our fall
bazaar.
Things are winding down
a little with holidays
coming on. Rev. Morris f
will be away commencing H
June 23 for four weeks and T
members of the g
congregation will be filling
in.
Please make an effort to w
be present on Sunday G
morning next, the 22nd, b'
when the Montreal Youth
Choir takes over for a R
service of song. This should
be a real treat and it would
be great to fill the church
for them - music is
something we have been
missing in the last few
Yeats so maybe we can
make up for it next week.
In the evening they will
perform at Grace
Presbyterian on Port
ur
nion Road.
Our best wishes to our
convalescing members -
nay you be back in good
health soon.
Festival
A Success
At a peak time it was
stimated that ap-
proximately 2,300 people
urned out to enjoy the
Family Festival sponsored
y Centennial Community
nd Recreational
Association (CCRA) held
n Sat. June 7 at Adams
Park.
The day began with a
parade led by two standard
bearers, and they were
allowed by the Joseph
owe Marching Band.
hen came brownies and
uides, the Scarborough
bookworm, an official car
IN Joyce Trimmer
ho represented Mayor
us Harris, decorated
►cycles and majorettes.
The Scarborough East
ecycling Depot also
Sewing Machine
Home Service
For prompt reliable service on
Your sewing machine callSew J .
tit AVecEtt/.
Elan Plw
STREET SALE
GIGANTIC Street Sale,
Saturday, June 21. 9.1 p.m.
Dorset Road, South of
Kingston Road. 1 block
west of McCowan Road.
Lots of goodies - anything i
everything for everybody.
=INSURANCE
LIVERBIRD
Insurance Agency Ltd.
For all of your insurance
needs. Auto, Home Bus-
iness, Marine, Motorcycle,
Life. Professional Service.
Excellent rates i financing.
All ages welcome. Paula
Brindle. Bus. 49348899. Res.
839.7127.
Summer
Volunteers
Needed
The C.N.I.B. is launching
a special summer program
for blind youth 6 - 19. This
program is designed to
help integrate the children
into regular recreational
activities.
Volunteers 16 years and
over are urgently needed to
be special friends with a
child. The volunteer will
accompany the child to
p I a y s c h o o I s and
playground camps at
various locations
throughout the Borough -
This is an excellent op-
portunity for a challenging
and rewarding summer. U
you are 16 years of age or
older and are interested in
this unique opportunity
please call the Volunteer
Centre - Scarborough at
264-2309.
entered a decorated car
and this was followed by a
vehicle from St. John's
Ambulance which stayed
at the Park all day.
A brand new fire engine
brought up the rear and
stayed at the entrance to
the Park ringing bells and
sirens to announce to the
community that the
Festival was underway.
Activities at the Park
were numerous. Musical
entertainment was
provided by Sandra Beech,
Mowat's Stage Band,
Centennial Community
Singers, Barbershoppers,
Irish Dancers and light
rock was provided by the
group 'Satire'.
There were also races,
baseball, volleyball and
soccer games, refresh-
ments, draws and prizes.
CCRA President Doug
Luke was very happy with
the success of the Festival
and is looking forward to it
becoming an annual affair.
"It's a great community
oriented event, involving
all ages and all aspects of
the community including
schools, merchants,
government and in-
dividuals," Doug said.
The CCRA hopes it made a
little money too but the
final count was not yet
available.
Wed. Jure 18, 1990 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 11
nit .'' •� .lar • ■ ■ • �/ �+
"It's almost time to start
swatting at mosquitoes
again, but at least they
won't be as bad as last "Last year there
spring," says Dr. Gord more mosquitoes
Surgeoner, environmental usual because of
lake Thi
biologist at the University
of Guelph.
were
than
the
I Sting Out
amount of rain," says Dr
Surgeoner. "This year will
be a typical year. The coo
weather has allowed some
sites to dry up before adults
Of Summer
could emerge, and this has
1 delayed development by up
to two weeks."
1 There are several ways to
e grapple with the mosquito
problem, so don't just
Scarborough Lacrosse Association
SENIOR MEN's HOUSE
LEAGUE
GAME I
Steve Radfordplaye
style, skill and ,coolness"d
last Sunday night at
McGregor Park Arena as
S.O.O. disposed of Craig
Hind Dodge 19 9 in Senior
Mens League play.
Radford scored 8 goals
and added 5 assists in this
ggame (His first in a
S.O.O-F. uniform.)
He had lots of help from
Matt Egan(6 oats, 3
assists), and brother Billy
Egan (2 Wgals S assists) .
Other S.O.O.. scorers
were Jack Kearney and
Gary Wood. Kevin Bryan
hada ggood night for Cratig
Hind Bodge replying with
4 goals. other C H.D.
East Guildwood Softball
SQUIRT GIRLS
J. & J. Lift Truck 14
St. Martin De Porres 13
J. & J. Lift Truck won
their second game 14 to 13
over St. Martin de Porres.
The St. Martin's team,
aided by the good pitchirng
of Robyn Frasier and the
able catching of Kimberly
Mulerhill, put up a good
effort.
ATOM BOYS
Bob Johnston Chev-0lds 30
Highland Farms 10
Bob
Johnston romped to
an unprerrancedental win over
Highd .Farms, with
strung hitting as displayed
by Ron Summers and Todd
GGrey while Highland
Farms had difficulty
scoring runs, Ken
Thompson & Mark Olzak
pmaade some terrific fieldio<ng
Montel Inc. Switchgear 13
Gard Gilchrist Giants 11
This was an excellent
game. with Gord Gilchrist
caning up big in the top d
the seventh3 runs.
James Ru can,
tributed with a 2 run
homer.
But Mantel recaan out m ptutYd the
game with 2 mthe
bottom of the seventh,
when Craig Thorne drove
in the- Dave
Machado a=the Mantel
victairyggwaaith excellent base
it
PFaEYYEEm130YS
Cornation Auto Body 26
Almac Astros 111
The first pme of the
season proved to be a very
excitinK one. There were
seven hankie runs. They
were hit by Randy Porter,
Scott Ruczeeyk, Leith
Hawker, and two were hit
by Paul Scott for Cornation
Auto Body. For Almac
Astros, Mike Forest and
Mack Good hit homers. A
good effort both tears.
Almac ros 25
Plumbing Centre 17
With the scores tied at 17
after 6 1/2 ionialgs, Almac
came back to score 8 runs
and win the game. Dave
Nash ppintched a d game
for Almac, and excellent
fielding was done by Tom
Baltkiocs for Plumbing
Centre.
Cornation Auto Body 24
Plumbing Centre 19
With Coronation losing in
the 4th inning. they came
back to win the game. Paul
Scott hit a grand slam,
getting his 3rd Yernerun in
only 2 games. Scott
McGhee and Huici
Torrone, for Cornation
Auto Body. got on base
everytime bet. Jamie
Irvien nd Bob Wasmund
for Phnnbi ig Centre also
Rot on base everytime.
d name guys.
Coronation Auto Body IS
Almac Astros 14
A very good and exciting
game gives Coronation
Auto Body their 3rd win of
the season. A double play
by Mack Fuller and David
Hawthorne, for Coronation
Auto Body in the 3rd in -
pull
a�r double play
Rion in the 5th
Scott McGhee and David
Eiawthorine, Mike Stewart
feveryfim got on base
at bet so did
Scotl Kuczeryi for
Coronation. Dave Nash got
a triple in the 7th inning. A
very Hood game.
On y June 20th - 9:30
pins. � aur Annual June
Dance- Place - West �e
Community Centre 2'f0
Rouge Hills Drive. 'ILere
will be a disc jockey s�
dances. and buffet ab Tor
$12 per couple. The
proceeds of this dance
helps to keep the league
gig, so please corse out
and support your kids.
Everyone is
welcome.
Tickets may be
a dAnyone
wishing toreserveable
card Watscan do soon - 62D oar
Alice I.ongmim - 282-51186.
The President of the Fast Scarborough tin}> ,irld
Club, D.H.G. Holt, presents nine-year old Ronnie Hillier
with a T-shirt and two tickets to a Blue Jays game for
collecting $108 selling chocolate bars to raise money for the
club's new building. Altogether the members of the East
Scarborough Boys and Girls Club raked $1,000 through the
sale of chocolate bars for their new clubhouse.
scorers were Vic Emerson,
Neil Wilkinson, Neil Burns
GAME IIge Maynard.
Former Scarborough
Saint Ward McKee fired
home 3 goals and added 2
assists as The Blue
Team" trounced The
Tomahawks 143.
Tomahawk gealtender
Bill Willis was once agam
left unguarded on most of
the "Blue Team" goals.
Other Blue Team scorers
were Gary Crawford,
Wayne Young' Ralph
Aplin Dan McLean, Gary
Pitcher, Bryan Picard, and
Matt Crone. The
TomahIs;baywks ret with
B; rat by. [a ley iand naK
Hugh
JunrensiZ Scarborough
Saints Girls Team vs
Toronto Beaches Girls
Team.Penny McGrail _
Janet MacDonald
M3 goals and Faye
Cullen score_ aas
the Scarborough Saints
Girls lacrosse team tied the
girls tam from the
Toronto Beaches 6-6.
Goalie Maureen Satmders
played a steady game for
the Saints. These girls
range from age 15 to 21
years of age.
BANTAM
Ed Robaznicks was a one
man wrecking crew in the
Scarborough Saints
(Bantam) game at Mid -
Scarborough Comm.
Centre on June 12th.
Robazrichs had 7 goals
while Rob Hanna scored 2
cars and had 1 assist.
ark Sweetland also had 1
gear. Darren rebel helped
his club out with 6 assists.
Despite this offensive
settle to
fa the Saints had
a 10-10 tie with the
Bantam club from
Peterborough-
MIDGET
eterborough.
Dave Roberts and Roger
Bond each scared 4 goals as
thee Sprue Saints
( Midget) club d—oNrned the
Toronto Beaches team 11.9
in a Scallr�* game at
MidSca Comm.
Centre on June 12th. Gary
O'Connor. Pat Fiaerty, ant
Mike Peyton each scored
singles for the Saints.
Scarborough goalie Hank
Bennett was his usual
spectacular self in the
Katals net.
Swimming, Wrestling 8
Chess Tournaments
Announced
With only two months to
until INC MW
athletes travel to n-
diampahs for the annual
Peace Games Aug- 8, 9 and
10; many sport areas are
preparing competitions. trvouts and conhpeththoas.
Al
Macdonald. chess
dnairmaa announced this
W elt that theymg
tournament for Trill
be held at W.A. Porter C-1.
an Sun. July C at 1 p -m.
Age divisions are: adult
(20 and over). 14 to 19 and
11 to 13. Macdonald claims
that most of lastyear's
team has graduated and
aII le are available at
Wrest
ng chairman interested P
having all wrestlers
coin yto in the junior
quali wg tournament on
June 26, at John
McCrea Sr. P.S.
Starting time is 7:15 p.m.
As mentioned earlier this is
a junior division tryout (i.e.
under 17 in 1990) ; all
weight classes will be
competing. For further
infarmation contact Doug
Pound wresting chairman
at 293-9121.
Peter Cullingford,
Agincourt
Soccer Club
GIRLS DIVISION (HOUSE
LEAGUE)
Week of June 9/80
SQUIRT DIVISION
Levovnc 2
Canadian Tire 3
John Wimbs 0
Copy N Print 3
Standings parats: Copy N
Print 6, John Wimbs 4,
Levovic 4 Canadian Tire 2.
ATOM DIVISION
Maureen Prinsloo 1
Ca thoun 2
Dipaolo B.P. 1
Victoria Wood 1
Standings points: Vic-
toria Wood 7, Dipaolo B.P.
:i. Calhoun 2, Maureen
Prinsloo 2.
MOSQUITO DIVISION
Agin. Re -Upholstery 0
Brian Harrison 1
John Boddy Homes I
ty Equalizers L
SU Mings - points: Royal
Trust 5, Bean Harrison 4,
Equityualizers 4 John
OBoddy 3, Agincourt tte-Up.
swimming
blushed has
June�2lst and
June 28th as the dates for
swim trials at Sir Wilfrid
Laurier C. I.
On June 21st all swim-
mers ages 10 to 14 will
Peon
in all events
while on June 28th a!1
swimover me caaggess 15to13 and
There are 'noiren
events including freestyle
back, butterfly, and breas>;
strokes as well as in-
dividual med{ay events.
Distances involved are 50,
100 and 200 metres.
For further information
contact Peter Cullingford
at 296-7414 during the day.
Sporis chairman, Stan
Johanson has information on
all areas of the Peace
Games competition. He is
available at 267-4151 after 6
p.m.
Soccerthon 80
Come to Soccerthon '110 on
Sun. June 22, at Park Royal
Scud, Lewisham Road,
Mississauga to see the
Championship finals of 850
youngsters, ages 742, who
have competed in moor
soccer games, each with
sp� i the last
The Soccerthon '80 is
designed to serve two
purposes: to develop local
minor soccer and tour-
nament participation. and
to assist in fund-raising for
the Ontario Society for
Crippled Children.
Trophies will be presented
to various classes by such
notables as Her Honour
Hazel McCalliom, Mayor 4
Mississauga• George
Grass Sports editor of the
Sun, .dim Vipond, Athletic
Association Com -
Darryl Sittler
and Timmy 1980, Robbie
Coxhead.
Games start at 9 a.m. and
continue throughout the
day. Come on out and cheer
for your favorites!
Get a Rood tlsuyt g—&
1Faorsetf.
litial� e
resign yourself to fighting
them off. These insects
develop in standing water,
so by destroying potential
breeding areas you can
help reduce the number of
adult mosquitoes.
Some favorite breeding
sites include tin cares, pails,
clogged eaves troughs,
bird -baths, rain barrels,
clogged drainage ditches,
old tires, and wading pools.
Look for mosquito larvae
as they wriggle to the
water surface to breathe.
Adult mosquitoes usually
rest in dense vegetation
where they are protected
from the wind and sun.
Reduce these resting sites
by removing unnecessary
trees and shrubs, trimming
hedges and keeping grass
and weeds cut, and you'll
reduce your pest problem.
If you must settle for
confrontation with these
pests, try to arm yourself
against bites. Mosqtntoes
are most active in the
evening, so cover up when
you're out at night. Avoid
dant colors which attract
mosquitoes and use insect
-
repellent
..Most insect repellents
will Last for six or seven
hours," says Dr.
Surgeoner. T hese are the
best and cheapest methods
of reducing bites...
For more information on
battling mosquitoes, write
to the Pest Diagnostic and
Advisory Cmc. Depart-
ment of Environmental
Biology, University of
Guelph, Guelph, Ontario.
NIG 2W1
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET A Up- olsfs I Caw►
ing. Carpet repair. Aa wa
puarsnteed 75*4k25b_
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E& �am
PAarnm & DECORATING
WALLPAPER - valyl
425-5043
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
A BETTER STUDENT
PAINTER, numerous
references in community.
low prices, Peter Chart_ 481-
7024.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Chimneys
Rebuilt a Repaired
Geo and oe1.W� kbbaaa
ariekaorY ear/ asPsirsTsetPoYw-
Free rye..be
8. HALE
696-96314
EASY CARE
ALUMINUM
Tires cowmalm wbwwq am=
ftwa. " , wbefte Pees abaw
rose tic 1115211e FREE MINAM
292-2500
Construction
Unlimited
Cia"Vew ►tome Rarovow" MW
A Watomm Krtclrrrs. Basrooms.
Brickwork, Carpentry. Fnwiftop.
25 rears Eapenenoe
financing Avarlabre
6401275
-MISTER ALURNAAr'
Install $tons
• Sdog Sona Falls
• Rarnwwe
• Stwrr+ wrndooM floors
Use Aift
® metro lac 01971
Peter Fricke
Campo~ • caftans mebw
Ketcnens. Rec. Roans.
Addrthons, Porches i
Fences etc Free
estwnates Loc 81307
439.7641
VISA ELECTRICAL
SERVICES renew and repair
okcb tical oirinp, slows, tine
atarom Special ow oras
esatic Iw pmiels Mbar
nose of 100 amp ser.ieea
Call! 781-593L
Students Lawn
Cutting & Edging
Reesoeaeb robe. rememe.
287-9994. Pkmw Part
METRO
Sandblasfing
a.oe ~An"pr.a.
-119Mt
-Tatou rg■OMM
--A~t� r91:�i■9ry
2132-�67
EXPERT ROOFING
AND REPAIRS
W.H_ BEAVEN i SONS
21 years
experience
ua a�
aeeeeeeob robe
293-5611
PICK -A -MIX CONCRETE LTD.
QUALITY CONCRETE
DELIVERED
To Your Home or Project
Monday -Saturday 683-6501
CANADIAN LANDSCAPING
COMPLETE TREE PROGRAM
Pruning - root feeding - insecticide and folia,
fertilizer spray.
LAWN PROGRAM
Fertilizing - weed spraying - lawn doctor insecticide
aerating sodding and patios built.
In business over 15 yews Member of B.B.B.
839-4136 292-0018
Member of Landscape Ontario
►_
Paye 12 THE POST Wed. June 18. 19m
r Here &
There In
- - Pickering
1
by Diane Matheson
Report From Queen's ParkBy George Ashe M.P.P.
As we enter the 80s, the continued production of high drainage program opens up more land for agricultural
quality food will be one of the most important challenges uses, and allows for a higher yield to existing agricultural
our country will face. Today, Ontario is the main land.
agricultural province in Canada, and there certainly can be And finally, a Committee has been established just this
no doubt as to the contribution of agriculture to our week to examine the energy problems and opportunities
ecomony. which will be faced by the agricultural community over the
The Government of Ontario is committed to increasing next twenty years or so. One of the issues the Committee
agricultural productivity. During the next decade, we will will consider is the trend towards mechanization in far -
continue to assist farmers with programs geared to the ming, which has brought about a 300 percent increase in
changing times. Here are but a few of the new initiatives the energy consumption by farmers since 1960. While this
province is providing for farmers. mechanization has contributed to increasing Ontario's
First is the monitoring of foreign ownership. Good agricultural production per acre, the cost of energy to
"Please phone me at 839-3515 if you would like something agricultural land is crucial to productivity. In order to operate modern farming systems has become a larger
included in this column. protect this valuable resource, the Province believes that factor in farm expenses, with a corresponding impact on
VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFT CLUB an up to date inventory of land ownership must be main- the cost of farm products. In 1976, fuel oil alone used in the
Last Wednesday, to finish off the 1979/8o seasonCiub tained at all times. During this Session of the Legislature, agricultural industry cost ;152 million, with by far the
Members held a Pot Luck Supper at the Club House, Notion legislation providing for the monitoring of foreign greatest proportion being for the purchase of gasoline and
ownership of agricultural land will be introduced.
ftoad and Highway 2 in Pickering Village. There was a good Next comes farmers rights. New provisions to protect diesel fuel; it goes without saying that this figure is
turnout of members and everyone enjoyed the meal. significantly higher now.
Elections for new Executive members were held Buri agricultural lands have been introduced through amend -
Anne Piper. who ments to The Trespass to Property Act and The Occupiers This Committee, which is expected to report in six months,
the evening and the outgoing President
presented with a Liability Act. This legislation is designed to strengthen the will identify and recommend appropriate policies and
has served as President for 2 years, -was
gift in appreciation. New Executive is follows: Property rights and privacy of landowners and at the same programs to deal with the problems and opportunities that
time encourage compatible recreational activities, without energy represents in the agricultural community.
President: Joy Smith; Treasurer: Anne Piper; Secretary:
Marg Egoroff; Publicity: Pat Gottschalk: Ways & Means: fear of liability of the landlord. The security of our future generations will depend on the
Sandy Dudley; Membership Chairman: Olive Henderson; Third is the tile drainage program. Over the last ten years, agricultural management of today, and we as food con -
Ontario farmers have installed improved drainage on 1.3 sumers should remember to help ourselves. Look for the
Teacher Hiring: Dorothy Moore; Librarian: Verna Mc-
million acres of their land. They have spent million of "Foodland Ontario" label on the produce you buy. Every
Pherson. Social Chairman: Doreen Conkright; Advisory
Council Rep: Florence Lusted. their own money, and have borrowed another $111 million ;1.00 worth of imported food replaced with Ontario food
This summer, as in previous years, the Club will be run- through the Provincial Drainage program. This tile means $3.50 in extra Ontario economic activity.
ning Wednesday evening sessions on various crafts from
7:30 to 9 p.m. Each craft project will take two weeks to for each class in the school. This year we will again
complete. The first one Dur- taking place between 8 and 8:45 a.m. The drivers will meet
begins this Wednesday (June lgtu i chase something that will benefit all the children, at 8:45 a.m. and the race will start at 9 a.m. sharp. The fee
and finishes at June 25th. you will learn hove to make suggestions have been put forth and we are in the process of which includes a T-shirt commemorative decals and crest
granny square slippers. The cast for two weeks is $2 and making a decision. Both evenings our gym was filled with is $5.
this is payable the first week and includes all materials. spectators and enthusiasm - the two most important FAIRPORT BEACH PUBLIC SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS
Other crafts to be featured are quilting and macrame. ingredients in a school play. Our year is quickly corm to a This
Club members will also be taking part in the Pickering ingclose and i would also like to past a'� ora' goal for the week was Summer Safety.
Village Festival to be held in the Village on June 28th. We Pass �9� to the 50 Plus � the week the students developed summer safety
will have a booth selling various crafts made by members parent volunteers
our pro have given their time and patience 1. rules which should be practised during the summer
of the Club. Ping program at Frenchman's Bay Scholl. holidays.
Registration for the Fall term will take place on Your time was much appreciated. To all our parent tutors, Our play day on June lith was a great success. The
Mon. Sept. 8th at AD p.m. at the Club Hare. typists. sewers, advisory committee members and students and teachers enjoyed the events of the day. Special
ROSEBANK ROAD PUBLIC SCHOOL Jaequelines of all trades - merci, and I hope that we'll see thanks to Constable Dionne and the
The staff and students take this opportunity of you an again next Parent volunteers. The
September. -
congratulating the Parents' Association for its fine success Hone and School Association provided the refreshments
at the Our May 5th P.A. Day was a profitable experience for all. I for the day.
Spring Bazaar" held on May 3rd. A total profit of enjoyed the Educator's Breakfast at 7:30 a.m. at Harwood During the past week the Canada Fitness Tests etre being
;1.048.94 was realized. Special thanks goes to all parents Secondary School. Caroline Weinheid (student Council tried.
who ofor th end. contributed and attended. These profits are president) and her mother represented our school at the On Tues. June 17th there will be a meeting for parents who
used for the direct benefit of our students. breakfast. Mr. Oliver and I attended a "Personnel Ap- will be hu children in the
Recently the Parents' Association added VW co the school pnisal" w that da m ww Y1°g Kindergarten program this
aecournt. Of this. money was used to purchase additional attended Workshop Y Whitby. Some staff members September. The meed will enc y Iden -
English and Social Studies ng plain the Earl
Iden -
film strips for the school library, lighting for the school •'akd and others titiption program.
gymnasium and subsidies for school excursions. Ad- �� parental interviews and did suit planning at the The Junior Operetta "Monster Madness" will be per
-
gymnasium
the Parents' Association purchased Back formed on June lath at 7:30 p.m. Tickets will be available at
oP Children finish classes June with and should return to their the door. This week our goal is Master Madness as well as
Drapes for the stage. It is certainly a warm feeling to have classes to pick up report cards at 9 a.m. on June 26th- recognizing Senior Citizens.
such continued community support for our school. Teachers will be attending workshops, con
The grade 7 and 8 students will be given formal D� report The Junior Awards Days will take place an Mon. June 16th
Bi cards and peepariog far next term during the week of June at 1:30 p.m. and Friday June 20th at 9:15 a.m. On these days
examinations. Mathematics.
Examinatioes will be held in 23rd to 27th. School resumes on Tues. Sept. 2. ISM. students will be
English and Mathematics. while optional exams will be Graduatingvariety achievements
recognized for a of
Provided in the other disci C in the school T� YT's graduation ceremony and perfarnarnces. The Grade 3 classes and pupils from
Alines. Students who have will take place ion the paregymnasium at 6:30 p.m. on room 11 and 12 will be visiting the Harbour front on Wed -
received an average of 80� a• may during the year in time Thurs. June 19th. All parents of
subjects besides Mathematics and graduating students are nesday. The grade 6 classes will be visiting Ontario Place
exempted frau ezamimatias � may be my ed to attend. A dance for the graduates will take place on Thurs. June 19th,
The Grade 8 Examination will be held diner's following the assembly at approximately 8 to 10 p.m. The students and staff of Fairport Beach Public School
June 2nd to June 6th. while the Grade 7 exam inations on
n will be uring the week of PICKERING NATURALISTS wish everyone a fun and safe summer.
spread over a two week Last fall two dates were scheduled for star -gazing and both OUT OF SCHOOL CELEBRATION'!
period from June 2nd to June 13th.
On June 16th the Grade 7s will be going on an excursion to were cancelled because of overcast skies. So we will try it The Village East Community Association is organizing an
again at a warmer time of year and hopefully the weather afternoon of games and races for children starting at 3 p.m.
Huronia; On June 17th Play Day will be held for Kin- will co-operate. If you have binoculars and/or a telescope. on June 21st. It will be held at Denmar Park. At 6 p.m. there
derarten through Grade 8; June 19th is the Grade 8 bring them along and we will count the moons around is a picnic arranged and after that. for the adults. a street
Graduation Exercises at 6 p :15 June 20: Closing Exercises Jupiter. One of our members will bring along a Wild dance at 8:30 p.m. at Dreyber Court.
Junior -Intermediate - 9:15 a.m.: Primary I1 a.m. Universal Theafdite used for astronomic observations and
ReporParents are welcome.hghJune c and 27 - Distribution of we will attempt to establish the latitude and longitude of
Repot Cards through the office. Mulberry Lane. If it is overcast, DO NOT SHOW UP. The Cont'd tram Paye 7 strike 2. Corey Evans
FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL rounded out the first half
outing will take place the following week at the same time John Saki i 1 ). The Bandits scoring with a low shot into
Following is from Mrs. Nary Hearn - Vice Principal: and place. scorers were Lee the corner of the net t the
"Hats off to all 250 Frenchman's Bay Pupils for their hard Meet an Wed. June lath, at 9 p.m. at Pickering Municipal Williamson (1) and Adrian 14 minute mark.
work, dedication and fine efforts in our spring Production (H Elliot (2). Pickering "Oliver". Our production would not have been a success Building (Hwy- 2 and Brody Road). Leader is Steve g continued to
LaForest - 839-3282. Royal Auto Body 2 press in the 2nd half and in
without the support of our audience - thanks parents for PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Pickering Blizzard 0 the 34th minute Michael
everything. A thank you to every staff member - everyone The Societywill be MOSQUITOS Kracht picked up a through
Played a part in our la A belling its last meeting of the year on Pickering Drillers 2 ball from Stuart Dow and
Play. special thanks to parent Floyd June 24 at 8 p.m. at the C.E. Centre. During the evening Pickering Kinsmen Club 1 picked the righthand
Sutherland for arranging our lighting Betty Lou Artie will be leading a Japanese Flower PEEWEE/BANTAM corner of the net. Ian
"Last Year we used our profits to
purchase a set of novels Arranging Workshop, if you would like to participate please Pickerinngg Sting 18 Plummer playing a strong
bring green branches 3' to 4' long, empty wine bottle and Studio 555 Rogers Blues 0 game for Picker' fired
three flowers, for example, roses. carnation or c Pickering Hurricanes 4 Lome the 5th
theraums, and ' Pickerumg Tornado 2 final from the penaltypot
Show will take Ping shears. The same evening the Rose MINOR 5QL'IRTS A super show from the
place. There will be prizes, the main prize of T.O.P. Soccer Club Ladies Pickering defencepar-
the show is the Red Rose Tea Trophy for the best red rose in Aux. 1 titularly Duane Best. Sean
the show. There will be a bronze medal also for the best all Bay Sports I McMahon & Peter Cox
FOOD MARKET over rose East Shore Marina 1 allowed goalkeeper
The show is not limited to roses, Picker' Hawks 3 Michael Scott to register
though, there will be other the teams third shutout.
N� ., FtduRe Hills just east of Rouge Bridge flowers judged and also flower arrangements. Everyone is MAJOR SQUIRT Strome forward play from
welcome. Please phone 839-7600 for more information. Sheridan v. Olds 2 David Robertson Nathan
FREEZER SPECIAL FESTIVAL OF FUN Pickering Glass 1 Murray Michaei Bracht
The Town of Pickering Department of Parks and Liverbird Insurance and Garry McCaughey
Recreation, in conjunction with the Pickering Canada Week -Agency 0 kept t Bowmanville team
Committee is la Tnmae General Cont. 3 7� p in their end for
p nning its second annual Festival of Fun to most of the game. Well
Al Red Brand Beef be held on Sun. June 29th at Pine Creek Part (Glendale). T -Shirt Lions 0 done men!
This year's festival will operate in conjunction with the Corrugated Containers 0 ATOMS
Town of Pickering's 1980 Canada Week celebrations. MAJOR SQUIRT McDonald's Big Macs 3
Sides 6 9 This day of fun and excitement will include concerts in the EXHIBITION Pickering Village 1
Johns Manville 4 M
Ib. amphitheatre, a children's mini carnival, tables of Pickering Glass 0 Cer�pec CTorr�al 5
colourful arts and crafts, demonstrations and exhibits plus �Q UIRT COMPETITIVE A"ax 2
much, much more. This festival will involve as many TEAM GAME REPORT This was Carpet Corral's
community participants as Bowmanville 0 first win of season,
pa passible in such areas as: The Angus Fire Hose 5 After some bad games the
HindsPerforming Arts, Demonstrations and Exhibits and The Pickering squirts beWorkshops. Any person or groups interested in being in- travelled to Bowmanville Ys are starting to play as
Ib. $ 2 ■ O 9 volved in this year's festival may obtain an application and took 3 minutes to let t team, there is a long way
form from the Picker' Department of Parks and oPP�ition know that to go. Goals for Carpet
Recreation b they meant business. A Corral were from 5 dif-
y phoning Sharon Beelby at 683-2760. ferent players, Daren
PICKERING PRIX long crass from Nathan Stephens Mike Mead,
The 1st Annual Pickering Prix, s Murray found Gary Mc- Mark i� lint, Andrew
Cut & Wrapped To Your Parks and Rec. sponsored by the Pickering Caughey clear in front of Murry, and Kevin Laidler. }
PP Dept. and sanctioned by the Canadian Soap the Bowmanville net - Some nice passing plays
Satisfaction Box Racing Association, will take place on June 28th at Strike 1. and good running up front.
Brock Road South in Pickering. In the 8th minute David The defence was weak at
At No Extra Charge Volunteer Stewards are the Pickering Fire Fighters, Local Robertson ode defenders
4 times and this was a lack of
Bowmanville defenders on concentration. This was a
1632 and the Race Director is James Chalk &19-9M. their 16 yard line and fired g team effort. Watch
= Registration is from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m, with the safety check home a thunderbolt your game on T. V. boys.
+7
PP