HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1981_05_13MIDAS on MARKHAM
DUAL CONVERSIONS
High performance mufflers. Side pipes.
Custom
it YOU'VEpipebending
YOU'VE GOTTA BE TOUGH TO BE TOPS
762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.4400
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• r�watoa sa 755.105163
• mww —a Lawem*439.2731
FULLY LICENSED
Aft 19
Fitness:
something that
no one else
can do for you.
BAY RIDGES
HARDWARE LIMITED
aw"rmn Moore Paints
Ytlirwlow 6awr & q
sn"11 Ergine neDev�
839-3131
1235 Bayly
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
$6PER WEEK
Humane
Society
Against Idea
Last August, the then
Minister of Natural
Resources, the Hon. James
Auld. announced that the
Ministry was considering
introducing a licensing
system which would allow*
a person, groups or
organisations to keep
wildlife animals under cer-
tain conditions.
The Ontario Humane
Society sent a letter to all
municipal governments in
Ontario recommending
that they oppose such a
move because licencing
would be too difficult to en-
force and it would en-
courage people to keep wild
animals, the proposal
would lead to more private
zoos and there are too
many now who do not pro-
vide adequate care for the
animals and rabies which
could be transferred to dog
and cat population.
Bud Post, of the Ministry
of Natural Resources, ap-
peared before the Ex-
ecutive Committee of
Pickering Town Council
this week to explain the
Ministry's reasoning
behind the proposal.
Mr. Post said that
presently people may not
keep any species of Ontario
wildlife except for 5
species, quail, pheasant,
turkey, single male wolf or
single male bear.
Possession of any other
species will draw a fine ex-
cept in the case of
municipally operated zoos,
such as the Metro Zoo.
The Ministry feels that
some people want to keep
these animals and the
licensing proposal would
protect the Ontario wildlife
resources and also
establish a means of con-
trol of people who keep
them.
In reply to a question from
Councillor Norah Stoner
about what kind of staff in-
creases the Ministry were
Continued On Page 7
1 S¢ per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration no. 1645
$8 per yr. by mail
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6075 Kingston Road
Highland Creek
Rep SM"=
284-1171
Vol. 17 Na 19 Pickering, Ontario Wad May 13. 1061
PICKERING
.is 0
S
Museum
Opens
May 30
The Pickering Museum is
a restored 19th century
village including hones,
barns, a smithy, a hotel, a
church and a hall, all
situated on the scenic
banks of Duffin's Creek in
the village of Greenwood.
[Ht JC'l FREED
Tilt., hob is t;,rod f; � lareanirt� a
"k'A.e eiw M..eb..l►ai.d e4 •waw tss
c.wda d►e w.iwK wf nasioes;
r t lw .,eonemw )-ek r can boo tee e
tss l:w awew d►feratl� f
aim"" rle�a s4P i
i hltM t• •e ••w
�riMsr tk&n of owns
�..r ,artb'• eve" :9101611"... r... in_
as Ir mWobabwtr r
.:e s..►� „t 6660. , - . 1 1 s41
An Abacus For New Minister Of Revenue
George Ashe, Durham West member of the
Legislature, was --roasted" last week when
friends gathered to honour him and his new ap-
pointment as Minister of Revenue.
Highlight of the evening was the presentation
of an abacus to assist him in the calculation of
Pickering's Gymnasts
Win Trophies & Medals
Pickering Aerials Gym Club hosted a gym meet on May
2nd. at Dunbarton High School and did very well against
teams from Erin, Peel and East York.
Local girls took the cadet team champion trophy and the
tyro team champion trophy.
How well our girls did was as follows:
Tiny (so 5-7)
Vault: Michele Watson and Aimee Tsumura tied for 2nd;
Nicole Krusch 6th.
Uneven bars: Michele Watson 2nd; Aimee Tsumura 3rd;
J.J. Gillott 4th.
Balance Beam: Aimee Tsumura 3rd; J.J. Gillott 5th.
Floor Exercise: Aimee Tsumura and Julie Rocha tied for
3rd; Michele Watson and J.J. GiUW tied for 4th; Nicole
Krusch and Heather Matheson tied for 6th.
All-round Individual Champions: Aimee Tsumura 2nd;
Michele Watson 4th; J.J. Gillott 5th.
All-round Team Championship: Pickering 2nd.
Cadet (age 8-9)
Vault: Stacey Ramsay 1st; Donna Delandrea 3rd; Lorraine
Bell 4th.
Uneven Bars: Lorraine Bell 2nd; Stacey Ramsay and
Michelle Defreitos tied for 3rd; Donna Delandrea 4th;
Laurie Hummel and Karlene Krusch tied for 5th.
Balance Beam: Donna Delandrea 4th;' Stephanie Ramsay
5th; Stacey Ramsay 6th.
Floor Exercise: Donna Delandr-ea 2nd; Stacey Ramsay
5th; Stephanie Ramsay and Michelle Defreitos tied for 6th.
Individual all -rotund champions: Stacey Ramsay 1st; Don-
na Delandrea 2nd and Lorraine Bell 6th.
All-round team championship: Pickering 1st.
Argo (age 10.11)
Vault: Jennifer Wekarchuk 1st; Karen Thorne 2nd; Sandy
Brown 3rd; Cindy Hardy 5th.
Uneven Bars: Karen Thorne 2nd; Sandy Brown 5th; Susie
Waterton 6th.
All-round individual champions: Karen Thorne 4th.
Tyro (age 12.14)
Vault: Erin Mackie 1st; Sharon Munford 2nd; Carol Ann
Bennett 3rd.
Uneven Bars: Sharon Munford 6th.
Balance Beam: Eri Mackie and Kathy Kerum tied for 3rd;
Jennifer Wilson and Sharon Munford tied for 6th.
Floor Exercises: Erin Mackie 1st; Sharon Munford 2nd;
Kathy Kerum 3rd; Jennifer Wilson 4th.
All-round individual champions: Erin Mackie 1st; Sharon
Munford 4th.
All-round team championship: Pickering 1st.
Pickering head coach is Sandy Armstrong.
revenue for the provincial government. Alex
Keith made the humourous presentation.
( Photo - Diane Matheson)
Exhibits depict the fur-
niture, clothing, toys and
tools is
There
a fine collection of
steam and gas engines.
The village will officially
open on May 30 for the 1961
season, and guided tours
will be available during the
hours the museum is open.
There will also be steam
and pass engine Sys,
craft demonstrations and
many historic attractions.
Group tours for schools
and senior citizens are free
of charge during the mon-
ths of June and September.
For further Information
on the summer hours and
days of operation and other
group rates call Joan
Alfrey, Co-ordinator of
Special Services and Pro-
motion, Town of Pickering,
683-2760.
CHESS CLUB
Interested in chess? The
Chess Chub meets every
Friday evening from 8:15
until 10 at the Y -Centre in
Sheridan Mall. Drop in and
ask for Vince St. Jean.
WEST SHORE SOFTBALL
ASSOCIATION
Final registration for
children's, ladies' and mix-
ed slo-pitch softball teams
will take puce on Thms.
May 14 at Fairport Beach
Public School, Oklahoma
Drive, West Shore from 7 to
8:30 p.m. Ganes begin the
end of May.
Pickering's Tyro Team Champions
These are the tyro team champions of the Pickering Aerials Gym Club who won out at the
meet at Dumbarton High School on May 2nd. The 12 -14 year olds include Kathy Kerum, Jen-
nifer Wilson, Erin Mackie, Sharon Munford, Carol -Ann Bennett and Teresa Thorne. ( Photo -
Diane Matheson)
Paw 2 TME NEWSIPOST Wad. May 13, 1001
Opinion
a page for expression for you and us
Feelings
The title of this popular melody could be applied to the
politicians who inhabit the hallowed halls of Ottawa's
Parliament Hill.
With soaring interest rates killing small private enter-
prise, what does the federal Minister of Finance, Allan
MacEachen, say? He can't do anything to help out. This
statement made just after his return from a Hawaiian
vacation.
Further up the top in our federal government we have the
leader, Pierre E. Trudeau, who makes no bones about it, he
is not going to take any steps. Why should he? With interest
rates running to 159 on his personal millions, he probably
is one of the Canadians loving this windfall of money.
It is obvious that neither of these leaders of our country
have the feeling of the economy and what it is like in the
marketplace. Their lack of action is in addition to their in-
ability to discharge Gerald Bouey from his job as head of
the Bank of Canada. Mr. Bouey is applying 1930 depression
measures to an economy not even remotely similar to those
long past days.
This country, which is being held back from boom times by
a government at Ottawa using backward financing
methods and not sensitive to the times, needs better think-
ing at the top. Unfortunately, our chances of getting a
change of pace are slim because Tr udeau and Co. have
some four years to put in before facing up to the electorate.
---------------------
Banking
The banking system of Canada must be one of the parts of
our economy which holds back the fantastic potential of our
country.
Each time the interest rates go up weekly through the ef-
forts of Gerald Bouey of the Bank of Canada, usually in
response to sort* other equally out of conch men in New
York City, Las Angeles or Chicago. our Canadian banks ad-
just their rates and catch another windfall of money from
the small business community locked into batiks for their
every day financing -
While banks report some of the highest earnings of their
existence. small business is struggling to pay the costs. Un-
fortunately. unlike large corporations, small enterprises
can't get back sudden increases in costs from the
marketplace and are usually about six months behind col-
lecting to pay for these costs.
Yet we are purnmelled by advertising from these same
banks. charging the maximum to small business, trying to
get consumers to borrow money at mulch lower rates. Any
intelligent observer of these facts surely mast conclude that
a dollar is a dollar no matter what it is used for. If small
business creates the most jobs in the country and is the
backbone of the economy, how come the federal govern-
ment is so reluctant to stop banks ripping off these very
enterprises which are considered ( and are) so important to
the economy?
Our economy will never be healthy until the handful of
bankers who seen to control all finances either have this
power removed from then or change thew tactics. Is there
no one at the top who is interested in boa powerful the
beaten are-----------------
Bob's Notes
Police Week
For many years police forces across Ontario have extend-
ed a warm invitation to otr citizens to visit the many police
facilities and see first hand the efforts being made by police
officers to protect the community.
The slogan of Police Week. 81 is: "You and your police
working together". OPP Commissioner Harold H. Graham
says ,.Open house has been declared at all district head-
quarters and detachments during Police Week. We are anx-
ious to greet a large number of visitors. Bring your children
and meet our officers".
Most OPP detachments will have special informative
displays. In many areas, OPP officers from nearby
detachments will man larger displays in shopping malls.
Helps Arthritis
After the United Kingdom, Switzerland and West Ger-
many, Canada now benefits from a unique drug which
PICKEFtIP0 tS 1J
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1 3B4
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager. Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson, Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Meerovitch,
Blaine Goodwin.
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss, Mary Zecchino, Gord Ashberry,
Chicky Chappell, Diane Matheson.
SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. by mall $6 per yr. by carrier
154 per copy
VM=Mdm me r �lommooftr
This Fri. May 15th the Kinsmen Club of Pickering is big tent.
presenting the Martin and Downs Circus, Canada's touring The show is a 90 minutes of thrills and chills with horses,
tented circus, for a one day stop at Kinsmen Park on Sandy aerial trapeze and spanish web stars, educated mules and
Beach Rd. in Pickering. clever canities.
They say an elephant never forgets and the kids will never The performances are at 6 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. and there
forget what they see, like an elephant performing under the are no advance tickets and it is good family entertainment.
Gas From Garbage?
While murucipal landfill sites are still necessary for the
disposal of refuse, they are also a potential source of energy
for the future.
Ontario Energy Minister Robert Weldi has annotaiced
that the Province and Metro Toronto will share the cost of a
study to determine the potential of recovering and selling
tnetharhe gas produced by Ontario's largest landfill opera-
tion, located on Beare Rd. at Finch Ave. in Scarborough.
The 78 -hectare site, opened by Metro in 1967, contains an
estimated eight million tate of refuse.
"Ontario is already committed to the study and
demonstration of producing energy from municipal
waste," Mr. Welch said. "A ton of garbage burned to pro-
duce steam or electricity has the energy equivalent of more
than a barrel of oil.
"If we can, as well, harvest energy in the form of methane
produced by garbage already buried, we will be tapping
another useful energy source and possibly producing
revenue to help offset the costs involved in landfill
maintenance."
Mr. Welch said that removing methane from existing
dump sites could also have another beneficial effect. In the
----------------------
relieves the pour and reduces the swelling of arthritis when
taken orally onceasiay.
The compound ( piroxicam ), called FELDENE, is being
made available on a prescription basis to Canadian medical
doctors by Pfizer Canada Inc., following the approval of the
Federal Department of Health and Welfare.
Inner Peace
Elise Kaiss is going to give a lecture on Fri. May 15th at
7:30 p.m. at the Guild Inn on how to live at peace with
yourself.
A lecturer with the Inner Peace Movement, she says that
she is a member of the board of directors of the group which
is based in Washington, D.C. It is a nor[ -profit, educational,
and non -dogmatic movement. The lecture
costs $3 and it is 52 per week to join study groups.
----------------------
CMHC Reports
New housing starts in the Toronto Census Metropolitan
Area ( CMA) during April, 1981, rose by 196 percent over the
previous month, according to preliminary figures released
today by the Toronto Branca Office of Canada Mortgage
and Housing Corporation (CMHC). The jump of nearly 200
percent represents twice the activity reported for the na-
tional average in the same period.
Actual number of starts recorded daring April was 3,810,
the highest monthly starts figure in the Toronto CMA for
more than four years. This figure further represents not on-
ly a dramatic upsurge from March, but also an increase of
more than 292 percent compared with April of last year. All
unit types showed increases over April 1990 figures, the
most prominent of these being single and apartment units:
up 1,287 and 1,202 units respectively.
The impact of this intensified activity is helping to rein-
force the upward trend established in March of 1991, and
confirm chances of early market recovery. To date, total
starts are 6,921, up 71 percent from the same period a year
ago. Leading the increases were singles, up by one -hundred
and sixty-four percent and double units, ftp by seventy per-
cent. These elements, combined with record MIS sales, in-
dicate clearly that the market is `gaining momentum'. Duce
to continuing demand, the already buoyant CMA market
shows signs of strengthening even further.
CMHC's Toronto Branch Office publishes a monthly hous-
ing market report giving a more detailed breakdown of con-
struction statistics and activity within CMA municipal
areas. The CMA covered by the report includes all of
Metropolitan Toronto, Peel Region, most of York Region
and the towns of Oakville, Pickering and Ajax. Copies are
available to the public the second week of each month.
past there have been a few cases where gas seepage has
caged problems in buildings located on or adjacent to land-
fill sites.
Methane is the [Hain component of natural gas and in its
pure form is odorless and colorless. It is produced by the
decomposition of waste, particularly vegetable matter.
The preliminary study will determine the quantity and
quality of gas produced in the Beare Road site. It will also
answer technical questions about methods of capturing the
gas and ttanspocting it to customers.
In the case of the Metro landfill operation, potential
customers include the Metro Toronto Zoo, proposed
W eenhouses of the Metro Parks Department and a propos-
ed ski chalet of the Borough of Scarborough Parts Depart-
ment.
In a current investigation and demonstration project at St.
Thomas, wells sunk into a waste disposal site draw off
methane which is used to beat a greenhouse. In California,
gas from similar wells is upgraded by removing water and
noncombustible impurities. it is then sold to utilities and
distributed through their existing natural gas pipelines.
It's We to stop coddling
automakers
Bi• 114' Roger 14 onh
Ford Canada was the first
of the major automakers to
get millions of dollars in
government handouts to build
a new plant in Canada. Then,
governments on both sides of
The border pitched in to bail
out Chrysler with further
mutons.
Now the North American
auto manufacturers and the
United Auto workers Union
areseeking quotas on imported
cars, effectively driving up car
prices for all Canadians.
Roger Worth is Director.
Public Affairs.
Canadian Federation of
Independent Business.
The fact is, our automakers
have already been coddled by
Canadian taxpayers to a
degree that is almost obscene.
In addition to government
grants and handouts from the
public pocketbook. Cana-
dians are paying a 150,'o import
duty on Japanese and other
foreign made cars. As a result,
North American manufacturers
are able to maintain prices at
high levels and still be com-
petitive in The marketplace.
Canadians, of course, have
been buying more and more
foreign built vehicks, even at
inflated prices.
The major reason: the for-
eigner are producing better
quality cars, with fewer
recalls, than their North
American counterparts. And
when even the smallest cars
sell for $6,000 or more, and
interest on auto loans surpass
146'o, that's an important
plus.
Naturally, a lot of Cana-
dians are upset about the auto
industry's push for import
quotas. Recently, a majority
of members of the Canadian
Federation of Independent
Business, for example, voted
against the government taking
such action.
Perhaps it's time the auto
executives who preach free
enterprise, yet line up for
government handouts, learned
about competition.
Canadian taxpayers should
not be forced to continue to
pay for the bad management,
as well as autoworker wage
rates of $15 -$20 per hour,
that have created the pro-
blems in the North American
Industry.
ITT SOME FUN
INTOURBUN
Wad May 1& 1981 THE MEW$IPO$T
A heaping pile of delicious, thinly -
sliced Roast Beef, Lettuce, Golden
Cheese and Special Sauce on a
Fresh Sesame Seed Bun. That's
the recipe for a great -tasting meal -
in -a -sandwich.
PLUS
Salad Bar, Golden Fries, Fish &
Chips, Potato Cakes, Desserts,
Beverages, and a delicious early -
morning Eggster breakfast.
"Big & Juicy... Always Tasty.. 1"
Here's Six Timely
Money -Saving Coupons
Be sure to clip and save these coupons in your
purse, wallet or over the sun visor of your car. Keep
them handy for value -savings on breakfast, lunch,
dinner, snack or after theatre treat. But remem-
ber, like all good things, they can't last forever.
Use 'em up this month. You'll be delighted!
2570 EGLINTON AVE. E.
EAST OF MIDLAND
OPEN
MON. TO SAT. 7 A.M.-2 A.M.
SUN. 7 A.M. -MIDNIGHT
Ir���������a�a1� -- t�r�rt�tltil•tl•tl•tl•����tl•�al'
AND 3 MORE
CONVENIENT
1 1 1 LOCATIONS
1 Ham & Cheese 1
273 YONGE ST.
1 Sandwich j Beef 'n Cheddar 1 Fish & Chips 1 OPPOSITE EATON CENTRE
1 Sliced Hot Ham on an Onion Bun 1 With Cole Slaw 1
1
Topped with Melted Cheese 1 Reg. 62.29 Reg. $2.30 Reg. :1.99 1 1 1678 AVENUE RD.
1 s�cw $1.49 1 s�CIAL $1.99 1 srECuu. $1.99 1 NORTH OF LAWRENCE
1 Save SW 1 Save 30c Save 31 t
Buy Up to 6 With This Coupon Buy Up to 6 With This Coupon 1 Buy Up to 6 With This Coupon 1
1
Expires May 31/8 1 1 Expires May 31,81__ Expires May 31 81 1 MEADOWVALE TOWN CENTRE Ivo A. 0 1 A O 2900 AQUITAINE AVE.
*�rr�
� 1
Eggster 1 Super Roast 1 >
Sandwich 1 S Beef Platter 1 Regular
1 Hot Roast Beef Sandwich 1 Beefster
Reg. $1. $1.19 ' Golden Fries and Cole Slaw
' Reg. 62.80 any On. Four $ 1.89
smcm 89 i SPEC $ 2.30 , Ge, O.. FREE 1 MPIVI
Save 30< Plus a Free Small Coaee Save 50t With This Coupon 1
Buy Up to 6 With This Coupon Buy Up to 6 With rhis Coupon 1 Expires May 31 81
A/O Expires May 31 /81 1 A O Expires May 31. 81 1 &0 1
I
TME HI�1r�+pQST viae, Me
Go0-1IiWN0
"` DIARY
WED. MAY 13
10 a.m. to 6 pnL ANTIQUE SALE
Goodwill Women's Auxiliary Is holding its 26th annual Anti-
que Sale at Leaside Memorial Gardens. Admission is $1.50
until 1 p.m. Items will Include glass, furniture, china,
Jewell". silver, linens, clocks, dolls, pictures, collectables
and much more.
10 a.m. to 10 p.m. ORT BAZAAR
The Toronto Women's ORT 26th Annual Bazaar will be held
at the St. Lawrence Market, Front A Jarvis Sts. Admission is
$1 for adults, children under 12 free & seniors free after 4
fm. Special features include produce market, plant and
flower demonstrations, home cooked goodies as well as
such Items for sale as comforters and quilts, leather coats &
jackets, sweatshirts, jewellery, picture frames, books,
records, toys, games and much more.
1230 to 1255 p.m. NOONDAY ORGAN RECITAL
Peter Bishop, Director of Music of the Oratory of St. Philip
Nevi at the Holy Family Church, will present a noondayy oryan
recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, north of St. Clair
on Yonge St. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
2 to 4 p.m. i 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.QUILT COLLECTION
Canada Packers' Quilt Collection will be on view at St.
Timothy's Church, 4125 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt. Admis-
sion is $2 at the door. Other guests will be Agincourt Rug
Hooker's Guild and Muriel Breckenridge, author of "Lap
Quilting" and other books. Refreshments will be served.
5.30 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Guildwood Church, 140 Guildwood Parkway. If you are in
good health please share it with someone less fortunate by
attending this Red Cross clinic.
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 am. to 4 p.m. (494-6856)-
8 p.m. MUSIC NIGHT
The Music Department of Dunbarton High School, Shep-
pard Ave. at White's Rd., Pickering, is presenting its annual
Music Night in the school auditorium featuring a Ni ht of
Music and Song. Admission is $1.50 for adults and 5c for
children and students.
6 pant_ CAROUSEL 11
For company, conversation, music, dancing and
refreshments come and join a unique singles group at
Carousel 11 at Don Heights Unitarian Centre, 4 Antrim Cres-
cent. south of Hwv. 401 west off Kennedy Rd.
THURS. MAY 14
1.30 to 3 .m- LADIES DROP IN
Ladies Drop -In, sponsored by Agincourt Community Ser-
vices Assoication, is held each week at Holy Spirit Church,
Sheppard Ave. between Warden & Birchmount. Everyone is
welcome.
1:30 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt
Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. 8 Derinett Dr. Tea is served
and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc-
casional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380.
7 to 9 p.rrL LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at
Warden Woods Church 3 Community Centre, 74 Firvalley
Court. two blocks south of Warden subway on the corner of
Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694-1138, or just drop in, for an
appointment
*# kl We
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
For more intormation
call
364-9010
Big Brother
Week In
Scarborough
And North York
In an attempt to get more
voltultee s Big Brothel' will
be holding Big Brother
Week in Scarborough and
North York, Jude 15 to 20.
The week will be in with
the annual Car Rally which
starts in Scarborough and
ends up in North York.
Some of the festivities
planned for the weeks will
include kick-off
ceremonies at the Civic
Centres, displays, and
baseball games against
local alderman.
If you know a good poten-
tial Big Brother who hap.
pens to live in one of these
areas, particularly in nor-
thern North York or east
Scarborough, why not refer
him at this time.
Creber Son & Company
Est. 1897
Monuments
Announcing the opening of East End Pine Hills Branch
118 Anaconda Ave. at Birchmount Ha.
Across from Pine Hills Cemetary
1193 Lawrence Ave. West
at Caledonia Road
261-9393 789-2324
After hours 625.9494
-THURS. MAY 14
7 to 9 m. COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free legal counselling Is available to any citizen at Agin-
court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E Alf in-
quiries are held n strictest confidence. Help Is available for
any problem. People may drop in between 7 & 8 p.m. but app-
pomle2nts are necessary after 8 p.m. The number to call is
94-09
7M p.m, EUCHRE
The Galloway Kingston Road senior citizens aro having a
Euchre Night In their club room 4301 Kingston Rd., West Hill.
Tickets are $1 at the door. iihere will cash prizes and
refreshments.
7:30 to 9 p.m. SUMMING FOR SUMMER
Nutritionist Margaret Metzger tells how to slim for summer
at The Ontario Heart Foundation, 576 Church St., one block
north of Wellesley. Admission is free.
6 p.m. FOCUS ON FAMILY
The public is Invited to view the film 'Preparing for
Adolescence: The Origins of Self-doubt' in a film series bas-
ed on family life, at Immanuel Christian School, Channel
Nine Court off McCowan Rd., north of Hwy. 401. Admission
Is free.
FRI. MAY 15
9:30 to 11:30 a.m. i 1 to 3:30 p m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
A.M.Intemational, 165 Milner Ave. Take the time to have
your blood recycled. Everyone is welcome.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. PLANT SALE
The Civic Garden Centre's annual plant sale will be held in
Edwards Gardens, comer of Lawrence Ave. E. & Leslie St.
Vegetables, perennials, annuals and house plants will all be
available. Come early for best bargains.
10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m SQUARE DANCE FOR SENIORS
Seniors square dance Fridays from 10.30 a.m. to noon for
beginners and from 1 to 3 p.m. for intermediates at York
Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Admission is free.
2 p.m. CITIZENSHIP COURT
A Citizenship Court will be held in the auditorium at Don -
wood Park Jr. Public School, 61 Dorcot Ave. A small recep-
tion for new citizens will follow in the school library.
7:30 to 10:30 p.m. CHESS CLUB
West Hill Chess Club meets every Friday at Charlottetown
Public School, 85 Charlottetown Blvd., off Lawrence Ave. E,
near Rouge Hill GO Station. Chess lessons are offered for
beginners. Bring your own chess sets.
SUN. MAY 17
10 a.m. to S p rr ANTIQUE MARKET
The city's largest antique market is held at 222 Queen's
Quay West. There are lots of great bargains.
2 to 4p m. CONCERT BAND
The Royal Canadian Legion Concert Band will entertain at
an afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre.
Everyone is welcome and admission is free.
MON. MAY 1s-
9,30 a m. to 12:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CU NIC
Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave., North York. All
donors are weicome.
TUES. MAY 19
9:30 to 11:30 a.m. A 1 to 3:30 pm- BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Avonlea Curling Club, 101 Railside Rd., North York Take
the time to have your blood recycled.
12 noon to 1:30 p.m. ACSA LUNCHEON
The May, Agincourt Agency Luncheon will be held in the St.
Paul's L Amoreaux Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E- Bring your
own 'Brown Bag' lunch. Coffee and tea are supplied. The
speaker will be Myra Ashby who will talk on brain-damaged
adults. Everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.m. SMALL BUSINESS SEMINAR
'How The Small Business Person can Minimize the Tax Bite'
Is the topic to be discussed at a free seminar at Birchmount
Coil "late sponsored by the Scarborough Business Assoca-
tion. To register call Mrs. Bird at 439.0257.
WED. MAY 20
1230 to 1255 p.m. NOONTIME ORGAN RECITAL
Tom Jones, Music Director of Court Street United Methodist
Church, Flint, Michigan, and Professor of Organ at the
University of Michigan, will present a noonday organ recital
at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge St. north of St.
Clair. Admission is tree and everyone is welcome.
IP.nL SHAKESPEARIAN CLASSIC
Toronto Theatre Festival presents a novel interpretation of
Shakespeare's classic "The Merchant of Venice" at York
Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Admission is S12.
Teachers Really Do Care
It is that time of year
when students are excited-
ly Planning to go to camp,
but there are some children
who know, in spite of sub-
sidies, there is no spare
cash at home to let them
go.
Teachers are aware of
these students who have
worked hard and are
talented and deserve to go
to camp where the ex-
perience will be put to good
use.
They know that these
children cannot go and so
they are doing something
to help.
The Scarbrough Women
Teachers' Association has
made funds available so
that three children who
would not otherwise go to
camp this summer, can go.
One student will be financ-
ed to go to the Scarborough
Visual Arts Camp in Ban-
croft in June. Another stu-
dent will go to the Scar-
borough Music Camp near
Parry Sound also in June.
The third child is a special
case which was drawn to
the Women Teachers'
Association's attention.
She is an autistic child
whose teacher had already
raised two thirds of the
money required to send her
to the Camp for Autistic
Children for six weeks in
the summer. The S.W.T.A.
has made up the rest of the
money required.
Canadian Legion Hall
243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
WED. MAY 20
T pm. FOR THE WIDOWED
Community Contacts for the Widowed will hold Its next
monthly mtleting at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. All
widows ars welcome.
7&m. STAMP CLUB MEETING
East Toronto Stamp Club will hold Its next regular meeting
at Cedarvals Park Club House, rear of East York Arena,
Cedarvale & Cosbum Aves.
6 p.m. EUCHRE
EucClair tat Dre anforth Rd. ht at Admission is $1.50 and includh Junction United e
s prizes
and refreshments. Everyone Is welcome.
8:30 p.m. MEET THE AUTHOR
Author Kenneth Bagnell will make an appearance at Cedar.
brae Library, 545 Markham Rd., and the public Is Invited to
come and meet and talk with him.
CABL
Scarbono Cable
Community Channel 10
WED. MAY 13
P.M.
3:30 At This Moment
4:30 T.B.A.
5:00 T.S.A.
5:30 St. Andrew soccer Slow
4:00 Bibis view
4:30Pers
ver
7:00 This of
Living
7:30 T.B.A.
0:00 Takato M
usicale
0:30 Church at Christ
9:00 Talk
9um
:30 Sab d Ham
10:00 M.P. Reports
10:30 Hellascope
THURS. M Y 14
P.M.
3:30Cedsrbrook Follies
4:00 T.B.A.
4:30 T.B.A.
5:00 This Is How it's Done
5:3D T.B.A.
00:40 .loytdd Noise
:30 Bats Me
7:30 Lbaw Nears
t�Scarborough News - with Bob
Wa
9:30 west Indian Sbowease
1:00 Clrp�d�g rimes
0:30 Ak.kt� Awanoss
10:00 At Yodr Service
10 30 Renews Brothers
FRI. MAY 15
P.M.
3:30 This Sd-luaus of Living
4:00 T.B.A.
4:30 Optimism for the Community
5:00 Scarborough News
5:30 M.P. Reports
0:40 Thr wed In Scarborough
0:30 seniors in Action
7:0 Library Showcase
7:30 centennial Couw Presadts:
0:00 At Your Service
4:30 Resections
1:40 Eclectic V;oon
9:30 Exposure thrpddt film
10:00 Have Fun will vd
SAT. MAY 16
A.M.
0 00 T.B.A. I:30 ilelB]aecape
0:00 T .A
10:30 Taktnte Muusinle
11:00 west Indian SAaweaee
11:30 M.P Reports
12: 00 This wed in Searborougb
P M.
12: 30 est Andrew soccer show
1:00 Reviews Brothers
1:30 a 30 show
2:40Per3trve
2:30 T B.A.
3:40 T.B.A
3 30 T B.A.
4 00 Bab
WatsScarboroughScarborough%ews witk
4:30 SiSD-Oo
5:00 T.B.A.
5:30 T.B.A.
O:ao Ability --isss
6:30 T.B.A.
7:00Participation
7:30 view
9:00 P-6--u—
:
erspective
9:30 Talk
9:00 Hum sab ek Hain
9:30 Voice ofthe Vedas
10:00 west Indian Showcase
10:30 The Rainbow
SUN. MAY 17
A.M.
9:00 Thr is Bow it's Done
1:30 Perspective
10:00 T.B.A.
10:30 T.B.A.
11:00 T.B.A.
11:30 At Your Service
12:00 Arts Scarborough
P.M,
open Tab
1:00 Cha�pet� Times
1:30 T.B.IC.
2:00 T.B.A.
2:30 T.B.A.
3:00 T.B.A.
3:30 Church of Christ
4:00 Baba']
4:30 Scientok e
s:4o Baptist
33:30 Chrrtisn Jewish Dialog
0:00 Ontario weiosors You
0:30 Centennial College Prey
7:00 Optimism for the Casco
7:30 Labour [Yews
t:o0 This is bow it's Done
0:30 St. Andrews Soccer Shod
9:00 Hdlascope
9:30 Arts Semi
M:ODsling It k sbodiU
1030 TBA
MON. MAY 18
cane deny Msselis
0:00 This wed in Scarborough
0:30 M P. Report
Director Of Steel
Workers Union
In Scarborough
Dave Patterson, Ontario
Director of Steelworkers
Union, was in Scarborough
this week and talked to
members at Kendall Co,
Curity Ave., and Borden
Chemical, Coronation Dr.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CDENTIST
Dr. Chris Ferrier
announces the opening of her office
for the practice of
GENERAL DENTISTRY
AT
Eglinton Square Shopping Mall
Victoria Park & Eglinton Avenue
Office hours
by appointment.
LHAIR REMOVAL
Unwanted hair a problem)
Have it removed permanently
and professionally
JEAN M. DONLEVEY
Certified Electrologist
36 Cora Crescent,
Scarborough
(Close to Town Centre)
By Appointment
438-9433
FC7HIROPRACTORS
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.C.
Phone 2935169
Telephone:
755-4336
..... MAOAli
a
Patrick McCade, 33, of Mr. McCade is a dock
Scarborough won second worker for Ottor
prize in the May 9 Lottano
Draw which netted him Freightways. He plans to
$51,953.80. invest the money.
Inground Pools
WHOLESALE PRICES
On Complete Inground Pool Kits
12x24 Rec. $ISM 16x28 Kidney $1779
18x32 Rec. $1979 19x33 Kidney $1960
20x40 Rec. $2429 22x39 Kidney $2256
18x42 L $2143 17x33 oval $1943
Includes: Walls, 30 mill lirw, Jacuzzi sand filter, bullnose
coping, widemouth skimmer, 2 returns, drain and valve,
vacuum and maintainance kit, 3 step ladder, plumbing kit,
ail erection hardware and Installation Instructions. Other
sizes and shapes available.
Merit Pools East
PHONE 752.44SS
2450 Lawrence Ave. E. Scarborough
Ground was recently broken at the site of Scarborough's
largest single family subdivision by Hugh Heron, president
of Heron Homes Ltd.
The subdivision, to be known as Heathwood, will feature
62D energy-efficient homes on 96 acres ranging in size from
1750 sq. ft. to 2400 sq. ft.
Heathwood location is half -way between Birchrnount and
Kennedy Roads on the south side of Steeles Ave.
Scarborough Philharmonic
Celebrates End Of Season
The Scarborough Ptlilhar-
monic Orchestra
celebrates the end of its
very successful first season
on Sat. May 23rd, at a p.m.
at Centennial Arena 1967
F.Besmere Rd.
Conductor, Clifford Poole,
will raise his baton to
signal the start of a special
"Papa.. concert to the ac-
companiment of wine and
cheese.
'Pickets are $6 each which
covers cost of admission
and wine will be available
at reasonable prices.
The party spirit will
prevail and there will be
door prizes too.
Music lovers and sup-
porters of this community
orchestra are urged to br-
ing a group of like-minded
friends to what promises to
be a delightful evening.
The Scarborough Philhar-
monic Orchestra which
recently received a
substantial Want from the
Borough of Scarborough
has already completed a
plan for mut season.
' 1ckets for the ..Pops..
concert can be obtained by
phoniultg Christine O'Reilly
at 439.9513 or from the or-
chestra office at 1501
Ellesmere Rd.
Help From Parents To Parents
Parents at children under
the age of 1s living in in-
stitutions, community
teaidences or group homes
that come under the Child
Developmental Act who
would like help in corn-
pleting the new Special
Nee& Agreement between
themselves and the
Mininstry of Community
and Social Services, or the
Special Services
Agreements between
themselves and the
residents, other parents
have been trained by the
Ontario Association for the
Mentally Retarded to
assist you.
For more information call
Marg McKay at 4964400
days, 755.3256 evenings, or
Vi Lynch 282-3262.
paRnaparnon a
no t.e.e .� TOM�w 1 ro, o«+eeM r„nes
(Ds of Scarborough Datwn Ltd)
PsoRo 1641 EGUNTON AVE E.
0 0 M MINI
res
A ,�� 751-35 11
6LEAS
Twenty-two years In business and one of the
largest selection of light fixtures in town makes
Main by far the best place to buy.
The Sale starts May 1 and goes right through till
the 30th, but don't wait too long because stock is
moving fast!
A 4' Trac Phs) Flxlvf t A
CAace of 3 Styles. (Balls
roe lncruded► Sa9 95
W Trac Plus 4 Ftxrre�
(Buft rat tnc111ded)
$119.95
6 16' diam. Metal Doric
Ftxtares it Aflercet
S29 95
C 5 - Ls* Annque Rniss
ChardNiers with Clear
Flaed Gla,,
S)9 95
0 14' Whte P1at1c ionic
S.1995
E 500w Rooting Dornier.
One YarGawarae.
53.75
F Burs rasps. wide vinyl
Dmm shade 39' ho
Made by "Westwood
G 2 -roe Brass
Fetwes w1tA Smoke
Pvwls somabk for Rive+
H Recessed Fistlrtra a'
deep. cdnpk a with
Cake Baffle Trim f(w
150 Wart. Wade by "Halo
LR "* * Calrpkre
(Bulbs not 111cktded)
$18.0D
a” dam Crwkk- Gloss
Fixtures with Chain in
Amhe r too, Clear Glass 60
Wart hulb now rachrded
S.1 95
S49 93
T wf AML 9 PM �ai
SAT. TILL 3 PM
cueer«ca► surwv sro
j a' dales. CrackkCtass
Fiamres Close 10 Cetllrlr
in Anil ev or Ckw Glim.
60 War hallo aor
rllchded. S19,95
K a' dire. r dap close 10
Ceiling Fitmres m W1ae
00d Gins S1495
L I"' Sgrre Froths on
Wlute. SIa 9r
M a-Lre aha %
Fuurc with Smoke
Panels. S 129 95
689 St, Clair Ave West M6C 182 Tel. 6531120 / 185 Milner Ave.. Agincourt. Onfarie MIS 382 Tel: 291'8171
Papa d THEA&WOOST Wad. Mali 13, 19e1
Just Around The Corner
By Gordon Ashberry
50 VOICE CHOIR
If I were to invite you to a
concert by a 50 voice
chorus based in the Town of
Whitby that is directed by a
Port Perry High School
teacher, what would you
expect?
Wel), if it is a concert by
THE COUNTY TOWN
SINGERS you could expect
a very professional and
entertaining evening. And
that is exactly what we got
when we attended their An-
nual Spring Concert at
Anderson Collegiate in
Whitby.
It was a two -night affair,
last Friday and Saturday
and should have been a
complete sell-out for both
nights.
I have told you about this
fine group before. This is
their 14th year and during
that time they have raised
in the neighbourhood of
$100,000 for various
charities.
This time they shared pro-
ceeds with The Canadian
Cancer Society as they
dedicated their concert to
Terry Fox.
Jim Ashley was their con-
ductor for the first 13 years
and must be very pleased
with the work of Russel
Baird who took over the
podium. He has developed
the toning of the group to a
high level.
They sound as almost one
voice with a richness and
clearness that makes for
pleasant listening.
The precision and
discipline of the group em-
phasizes the leadership and
the long hours of hard but
enjoyable rehearsals. En-
joyment is a key word here.
For the enjoyment of the
concert is shared by
singers and audience alike.
A little bit of Europe in Scarborough
Is at the
Little Europe Restaurant
3222 EGLINTON AVE E (east of Markham Rd.)
• FULLY LICENCED 261.7016
German and Canadian Cuisine
Open: Tues. to Sat. noon -3 p.m. 5 -10 p.m.
Sun.4-10 p.m. Closed Mondays
4lZOLDEW W1111WEWEL
TAVERN
FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS
3113 Sheppard Ave. E. ATPNAIwACY
�OeSE 2J&Q,;,
e�
���a�s
VISIT OUR DINING ROOM
FULLY LICENCED AIIPIE FREE PARKING
UNDER THE LLa.O. AT THE FRONT
Special Business Luncheon
DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY
Mon. - Thurs: 12 noon to 12:30 a m
Fri. -12 noon to 1:30 a.m. Sat. 3 p.m- to 1:30 a.m.
Sun. 4 p m. to 11:30 p.m.
TAKE OUT
SERVICE 491-1616
BRIDE'S
- PARTY
♦ i'
welorws w Is a, a5r, oraapaelN pony for all engaged p1Aa who on In
East York M�No�nEolaugh or Dan I IIW n you am oonn" lo a
111- ahr Aug. 25M rd have nwwr Nbn ded one of ow F.ngagennneW Pr.
tles, you we Mwwftwd.
DATE: May 25/81
TIME: 8 toll p.m.
PLACE: Armenian
Community Centre
45 Hallcrown Place
Willowdale
Thisparty b to hop you ow your wadding and future hone. Them will be a
faA _ chow, %--omona01 0-1 M. special diaplM, Oft A door prb" es 0 1 as
For you FREE PERSONAL INVITATIONS for you and ONE guest, pleas flu
out and man the capon below twice WOW.
Mrs. Lorette Draper,
32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt
M1 S 1 W7 or Phone 3649010
NAME.....................................
ADDRESS .................................
PHONE...................................
places to NOW go
They love to entertain.
And entertain they do. The
program was very up -beat
and very up-to-date.
Songs such as Olivia
Newton -John's, 'I Honestly
Love You' and Dan Hill's,
'Sometimes When We
Touch' are not your usual
choir fare.
A medley from 'South
Pacific' and a special ar-
rangement of the big -band
favourite 'In The -Mood'
along with a novelty collec-
tion of familiar TV com-
mercials highlighted the
first half.
Although, I must confess
that the renditions of 'They
All Call It Canada' as ar-
ranged by Leslie Bell was a
delightful inclusion into the
opening segment. Not only
tuneful but topical and stir-
ring -
The Second half was a
tribute to the song -writing
ability of The Beatles. The
chorus, dressed as
Sergeant Pepper, sang
among 10 numbers, 'Penny
Lane', 'When I'm 64'. and'I
Want To Hold Your Hand'.
The best rendition I've
heard anywhere. including
the Boston Pops records.
A four piece back-up
group gave a nice solid ac-
companiment without
overshadowing but supply-
ing a modern sound.
The costuming and
special sound -designed set
looked fresh and bright in
keeping with the music.
A special mention must be
made for the Master of
Cenmatries. He was called
in just a week or so before
the broadcast and had only
attended a rehearsal
before opening night -
Yet, he scripted his in-
troductory comments with
both humour and
knowledge. He too was hav-
ing a good time. His name
is Alex Baran and is the
morning man on CFMX-
FM in Cobourg. He added
much to the evening.
DONT FORGET
BLITHE SPIRIT one of
the finest, and funniest of
all the plays by Noel
Coward continues until
May 16th at Fairview
Library Theatre. I told you
Last week of this terrific
presentation by Stage Cen-
tre Productions.
The play was under the
Artistic Direction of Garth
Allen who must be one of
the most talented of theatre
people for miles around. He
possesses many of the
talents of Coward and is a
natural translator of his
and my favourite of con-
temporary playwrights.
Since Garth is an ac-
complished actor and
musician, I wonder why he
can not be persuaded to
tread the boards once more
to portray one of Coward's
characters. Can he not be
coaxed?
In the meantime, do not
miss Madame Arcati and
friends in Blithe Spirit. So
call now for tickets at
GILBERT 3 SULLIVAN
AGAIN
For G&S fans there is
good news. The
Metropolitan Music
Theatre is presenting
'IOLANTHE' at Castle
Frank High School Theatre
during the first week in
June.
I have a soft spot for this
group because I had the
pleasure of attending its
first musical and have
noted how they have
become a very valuable
learning experience for
many young singers.
Whenthey were_ first .
formed it was because
Margaret Alderton felt that
there was a need for a
place where young people
who had been introduced to
the stage at school, could
continue.
Since that time, through
her efforts, many of her ar-
tists have gone to even
greater efforts. But at the
same time her company
has matured and with the
artistic directorial ex-
perience of Guillermo
Silva -Marin of the Cana-
dian Opera Company and
The Tapestry Singers, the
MTM is attracting many
experienced voices.
For this show, William
Bates, who was a favourite
in the St.Peter's Choral
Society G&S productions in
Scarborough, will have an
important part. The lead
role of Strephon will be in
the capable hands of Daniel.
Neff of the Canadian Opera
School.
As usual. Margaret will be
directing a full orchestra to
add to the fullness of the
production. And, as an in-
teresting touch, the staging
will be a departure from
the traditional.
A more innovative ap-
pto scenery using
lighting and imagination is
promised. This should
make the purists in-
terested.
The dates for 'IOLAN-
THE' is June 3 to 6 and the
ticket number is 491-3934.
WHAT A PARTY
The SPRING FLING
DANCE presented by that
fine Community Theatre
Group, Victoria Players,
will be held on Fri. May
15th and will feature skits
by members of the group,
dancing prizes and the
The $5 ticket includes all
this and refreshments too.
You are all invited and you
are sure of a friendly
welcome by these folk. For
ticket information, call
491-1394 or 491.6092.
ANOTHER NIGHT OUT
Scarborough Players are
holding their annual
CABARET on June 5 and 6
and 12 and 13. If you have
been to any of their
previous evenings, you will
know that the evening is
strictly for fun. dancing
and a plentiful buffet.
This year it is proving
popular and very few
tickets are left but by call-
ing 29&3817 or 2642461 you
might by lucky.
A NEW PLAY
Opening on May 21st and
running until the 30th is
that wacky play, 'HABEAS
CORPUS' at Playhouse 66.
It is a Scarborough Theatre
Guild Production and
tickets are still available at
438-1053.
A CHANGE
There has been some
changes in the Cast of
`THE LITTLE HUT' now
running at the Richmond
Hill Theatre. This was
because the cast had other
professional committ-
ments. But the show goes
on as presented by the
York Repertory Theatre.
This group, headed by
Ken Gordon -James intends
to become a permanent
stock company and are
already in rehearsal for
next month's play.
You may recall that 'The
Little Hut' was made into a
movie starring Stewart
Granger and is one of the
regulars in the late late
night TV movies.
Call 884.8531 for informa-
tion, tickets and directions.
They are on Yonge St. just
north of.Markham Rd.
7 74Ike
paha a k It
Master Seaman Dan Rowsell updates the Vertical Air Plot
(VAP) aboard the destroyer HMCS KOOTENAY.
KOOTENAY. based in Victoria, B.C. is currently engaged
in Exercise HORIZON VIEW. The three month deployment
will include port visits to Hawaii, Guam, Singapore, and
Hang Kong, before retuuning to Canada in early May.
Master Seaman Rowsell, 27, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Earle Rowsell, Van Allan Road, Scarborough. (K81-12
Canadian Faces Photo)
Woburn Grade 9 Team Tops
Three Scarborough
schools made the Canadian
Team Honour Roll in the
University of Waterloo's
Junior Mathematics Con-
test this year.
Approximately 30,000 high
school students in grades 9,
10 and 11, representing
1,200 schools across
Canada, entered this year's
The top grade 9 team was
Woburn Collegiate who
scored 484 points. The
other two schools who were
among the 50 top scores
were Stephen Leacock Col-
legiate with 459.75 points
and Albert Campbell Cd-
Iegiate with 447 pants.
-&t11�1q RESTAURANT
+ DINING LOUNGE t•
AUTHENTIC JAPANESE CUISINE
Serving a wide variety of the finest in Japanese cuisine
including Tempura, Sushi, Sukiyaki.
1067 Midland Ave. Scarborough
HOURS just north of Eglinton - Oriole Plaza
Tues..Fn. 12-Ix30 p.m. PHONE
5.10 p.m. FULLY
satlSun. s10 p.m. LICENCED 755-3010
Clow Mondays
Scarborough Works Department
Victoria Day
Holiday
Refuse Collection Schedule
Residents on Monday collection route:
NO collection on Monday, May 18th
NEXT collection: Thursday, May 21 st
Call 296-7372 for further information.
, � t
Here &
There In
,y
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
THE CIRCUS IS COMING TO TOWNII
The famous Martin & Downs will be in town on May 15th at
Kinsmen Park, Sandy Beach Road in Pickering for two
Shows only - at 6 p.m. and 8:15 p.m.
Advance tickets cost $2.50 each, box office prices are $22.75
for children and $3.50 for adults. There will be no advance
ticket sales on Circus day. Tickets available at Mike's Milk
Store - Dunbarton Plaza, The Curiosity Shop, Mario's Music
Media in Pickering Village, or can 839.5045 or 8394964.
The Circus is being sponsored by the Kinsmen Club of
Pickering and money raised by the Kinsmen will go to Com-
munity projects including the Block Parents' Association.
DANCE
A dance is being held on June 5th and 6th at the Village
Auditorium, 1955 Valley Farm Rd. in the Village of Picker-
ing, the proceeds of which will go to the Village Retirement
Activity Fund. The money will be used to provide outings
and craft materials, etc. for the residents of the Retirement
Home. The dance will feature entertainers "The
Newcomers - Ian & Robyn',Enjoy a professional show -
band with a mixture of comedy and contemporary music.
The tickets are $20 per couple and this includes a hot and
cold buffet and prizes. Tickets are available from 839-4787,
advance sales only.
PICKERING NATURALISTS
Have you ever wondered how they decide which species of
bird is rare? One of the methods is the annual Toronto Or-
nitholMcal Club's Spring Round -up, a one day bird census.
These counts are held to determine fluctuations in bird
populations and using the data collected we can easily see
which species are holding their own and which ones are on
the den
We can also determine habitat and migration pattern
changes. Participants are given a specific area to cover
and count all the birds ( species and quantity) they hear and
see within the day. If on Sat. May 16 you discover small
groups of birders, comprised mainly of Pickering
Naturalists in this area, scanning the countryside for every
trace of bird life, don't worry, it is all for scientific pur-
poses.
PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
The Horticultural Society will be holding a terrarium
workshop in the fall. Anyone interested in this workshop
should get in touch with Barb Twiner at 893-76M as they will
need to know how many people to order supplies for.
SUMMER CAMPS
The Town of Pickering has a great selection of summer
camps for children. Camp Sportica for children 6 to 14 years
will offer the participant an exposure to a great variety of
different sports throughout the summer. The emphasis of
the camp will be placed on the learning of basic skills, fun
and enjoyment for all boys and girls. Some of the sports of-
fered are tennis. archery, track & field, basketball. soccer
and much more. Once per session all campers will be able
to participate in the sailing seminar. All senior campers % 11
to 14) will be able to take part in a wind -surfing program at
Petticoat Creek Pool. There will be swimming every day at
Dumbarton Indoor Pool. The camp will be held at Dunbar -
ton High School and Woodlands Centennial Public School
from 9 to 3:30 p.m. daily.
Arts In Action 81 is an excellent and exciting summer
"Arts.. program that provides all participants a variety of
arts activities in a creative atmosphere. Activities include
drama, dance, music, puppetry, photography, film making
and cooking. The full time staff will consist of art students
with visiting professional artists to give specialized
workshops. The camp operates Monday to Friday 9 to 3:30
p.m. at Dunbarton High School.
Camp Pldaaa for children who enjoy the great outdoors,
will be held at Grand Valley Park for children aged 5 to 14.
Activities include hiking, backpacking, orienteering
games, camp crafts, outdoor cooking, survival skills, ar-
chery, tents and tepees and swimming.
Gymnastics Camp is for children 5 to 14 years old and will
Speaking To You
Scott Fennell M.P. Ontario Riding
I'm greatly worried by the fanatical hatred possessed by
some members of the public for multinational corporations.
Poll after poll indicates the public persists in thinking of
large oil companies as rip-off artists and a threat to
Canada's integrity.
This hatred, this sensing of a conspiracy, has been en-
couraged by the government. The government wants the
public to view private sector oil companies as villians and
regard Petro -Canada with a halo. Such an attitude helps Ot-
tawa in its savage battle with Alberta.
I hope Petro -Canada starts to lose some of its halo - and
soon. Its purchase of Petrofina last winter was popular with
the public and bad decisions are supposed to be unpopular.
Why was the Petrofina purchase a bad decision? Con-
sider:
Petrofina consists primarily of a string of gas stations and
a refinery. Its purchase will not aid in the move towards oil
self-sufficiency.
Petrofina was too expensive. Petro Canada will pay 33
percent more than it should for the company. Canadian con-
sumers are doling out $1.46 billion for an oil firm that, had
_ Continued on Pale 9
4 .._
Wed: May 13,1Y1111 THE PW POP 7'
be held at Dunbarton High School. Instruction will be of- bring your children a well-rounded equestrian summer
fered in all gymnastics apparatus, vault, bars, beam and camp experience. Activities include anatomy and care of
floor. Also modern dance, ballet and rythmic gymnastics horse, feeding, nutrition, grooming and different types of
will be included. tack and their uses. For youngsters 7 to 16 years old.
Summar Hockey School. Once again this summer the Mini Pkisca is for children 3 to 6 years old and will be held
department will be offering an exciting summer hockey at the Eastshore Community Centre. Mini Pidaca is a half -
school at the Don Beer Sports arena. The school objectives day camp which provides children with a well rounded ex -
are: to provide the best possible instruction to develop good perience of activities including kindergym, music, crafts,
hockey skills, goaltending techniques and to emphasize outdoor fun and nature hikes.
sportsmanship and the rules of hockey. For information on any of these camps or other programs
Equestrian Camp. The department in conjunction with the that the Dept. of Recreation are offering, please contact the
Jolly Huntsman Equestrian Centre, RR 1, Pickering will Department at 683-2760.
PICKERING LIONS
TWIRLETTES
Congratulations to our
Senior Corp!! Dance Twirl
took first place and the
Parade Corp took 3rd place
at the contest on Saturday
at Dundas Arena in Dun-
das, Ontario.
Approve Crossing
At the request of the
Parent Teachers'
Association of Our Lady of
the Bay School a school
crossing station at the
intersection of Eyer Dr. and
Hillcrest Rd. has been
approved.
Humane
Society
Continued From Pepe 1
proposing for marntauung,
licencing and inspections if
this proposal was adopted,
Mr. Past replied "we do not
assume that anything will
change and we are not in-
cluding proposals for in-
creased staff."
Mr. Post said the present
system of distributing
literature and pamphlets
does not reach all the pea
pie the Ministry would like,
to warn them of the
hazards of keeping wildlife
animals.
Councillor Gerry Fisher
felt that if someone did find
an animal, like a raccoon
and decided to keep it as a
pet, it did not mean they
would necessarily apply for
a licence from the
The Executive Committee
derided not to make any
recommendation on the let-
ter from the Humane Socie-
ty.
•r 7 -
Get
Get a Rood think Rwinr6
Yoursetf.
Our FTD
TM
wis well
Perfect to send or take. �Call or visit us
A beautiful bouquet `�na today. We know
that features a penny how to make
for luck. people feel
better.
(y 1 4
� r
Bay Ridges Florists
I.G.A. Plaza, 1235 Bayly St. Pickering, Ont.
Phone
839-2949 839.2948
f Jr U111 y(Al it 6,1111.
c
e�
2222+
� GRAND ,1
OPENING
Ewing Pools Ltd.
Holiday Weekend Special
All Chemicals
Accessories
A
Solar Blankets
At unbelievable prices
728-1113
NEW LOCATION
1251 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa, Ont.
(By LC.B.O. Plaza)
�*yt*yt,tytyt�r�t�r�r�tiriryt* 9
Paw 6 THE POST W44- May 13, INN j
C LA R E M 0 N T
fCOMOP
Garden Center�-
sq�
v'
NOW�
�W PEPi
Anniversary Specials
Box Plants
Slip Geraniums
Hanging Baskets
ALSO
Large Selection
• TREES
e SHRUBS
* ROSES
9 PERENNIALS
PLANTS
Open 8:30 - 5:30 Mon. -Sat.
Friday 8:30 - 9:00
and
All Day Monday May 18th
649-2112
or
649-2113
Located 10 Miles North of Hwy. No. 2
On Brock Road
T
T
SCOTT FENNELL - Continued from Page 7
Annual
the government acted a month earlier, could have been
ZI
taken for $1.1 billion.
Meeting
Petro -Canada proved to be incompetent. The crown cor-
�f
poration allowed rumours of the purchase to push Petrofina
SILL cc
OIu.—fl
prices skyhigh. Insider knowledge allowed individuals to
Family Services
make hundreds of thousands of dollars.
am�mU)
Petrofina will cost the consumer. Petro -Canada cannot af-
U I0Q�
ford to buy Petrofina. So the consumer will be taxed at
At the annual meeting of
.6
cents a litre to pay for it.
Family Service Associa
Our government ignores these points and hides behind a
tion of Metropolitan Toron-
cloak of Canadian nationalism in defending its actions. At
to, held at the World Trade
every opportunity the government links Canadian in-
dependence with growth of government, with the private
Centre on Tues. Apr. 28 Ben
Harrison was elected presi-
sector being captured by the public sector.
dent.
I'm convinced that while Canadians want an independent
Five vice presidents were
country, they don't want a socialist one. The Petrofinaac-
elected: Mrs. Patricia
quisition is worrisome mainly because the public seems to
Fleming, Mrs. Irene Fink,
believe it means the government is doing something for the
Gordon Break, Alex
country. All it really means is that thegovernment is doing
Isbister and Terry Lee.
something for the get
Continuing as Treasurer is
Ms. Martha Tory.
Report From Queen's Park
New board members
elected were Anver Garda,
Ms. Marlie Manning, Mrs.
lB y George A s h e M.P.P.
Norah Pownall, Roland
Mocencyh, and Charles van
W nsen.
Osla 13
Re-elected to serve a fur -
In April of last year, the Hon. Bette Stephenson, Minister
ether term were Mrs.
of Education, set up the Secondary Education Review Pro-
Dorothy Whan, retiring
Ject with instructions that is was to examine almost every
president of the agency.
aspect of secondary schools, including discipline problems,
Mrs. Patricia Fleming, Dr.
curriculum content and organization, and the preparation
Ralph Garber, Alex
of our students for the world of work; and further that
IslAster and Terry Lee.
SERP submit its report and reocmmendations to the
Guest speaker Dean
Minister within one year.
Ralph Garber of the Facul-
As instructed by the Minister, SERP tabled a report in the
ty of Social Work, Universi-
Legislature last week containing 101 recommendations for
ty of Toronto spoke on "The
improving our secondary school system. One of these
Voluntary Sector: Needed?
recommendations was that the present practice of awar-
wanted? Supported?"
ding two secondary school graduation diplomas be replaced
The meeting culminated
with a single diploma and that the system be reorganized so
in the presentation of the
that this diploma is achieved by the end of Grade 12. Unfor-
Marjorie E. Cuthbertson
harately, most of the publicity surrounding SERP's report
Award for outstanding
has zeroed in on this one recommendation, which is
voluntary contribution to
creating considerable confusion in the minds of the tax-
Mrs. Helen L. Davidson.
payers of Ontario.
Family Service Associa-
Each of the 101 recommendations included in the report
tion of Metropolitan Toron-
will now be subject to extensive scrutiny by the Legislature,
to is one of Canada's
by the government, by the academic world and by the
largest voluntary, non -
general public. The Minister of Education expects to res-
profit social service agen-
op nd in the entire report by September of this year, and no
cies.
further action will be considered until this time. In the
Last year it provided
meantime, the Minister is actively seeking input from all
counselling and education
concerned.
for living courses to 9,200
Over the years, the awarding of two secondary school
families or individuals and
diplomas .. one for Grade 12 and one for Grade 13 .. has
2,500 children, mothers and
Presented certam problems. The existence of the Grade 13
senior citizens attended
diploma tads to reduce the irnp� nce of the Grade 12
camping and vacation pro-
ro
diploma.
diploma. In fact, a Grade 12 di is not even a prere-
grams at Bolton Camp, II-
quisiite for obtaining a Grade 13 diploma.
labee Northwoods Camp,
A Grade 12 diploma is necessary for entrance to the can-
Illahee Ladge and Winter
munity colleges. Because the Grade 13 diploma is designed
Break at Bolton Con -
chiefly for students who plan to go on to university, it seems
ference Centre.
to have a higher status with parrots and students alike. Yet
The Agency is a member
when we look at the requirements of the workplace, it is ap-
of the United Way.
parte we should be doing eve ythwg we can to a age
our young people to pursue one of the excellent skills train-
Season Ends
ing courses available through our community colleges.
With
Many students in Grade 13 reach the age of 19, an age that
is legally, and socially, more adult than adokscet. Yet
Canadian
these young adults are still confined within a system
designed to mound, guide and diseipline yob teenagers-
Musical
This alone is sufficient to create a certain amount of tension
for Grade 13 students.
Yang People's Theatre
This particular issue is only one of one hundred and one
Opens a new Canadian
crucial issues addressed in the SERF report, which is
family musical, Especially
meant to serve as a springboard for future debate.
Babe, on May 22 as part of
A limited number of copies of A Discussion Paper from the
Toronto's upcoming
Secondary Education Review Project are available at my
Theatre Festival, Artistic
Consbtu icy Office in Ajax (6834707). I would certainly en-
Director Peter Moss an -
courage any of my constituents with high-school aged
youngsters to read this report carefully. and to provide the
nom.
The musical, which will
Secondary School Review Project with your reaction to all
run until June 20, centres
of their recommendations.
on a prairie farm family
struggling with the dust
storms and hardships of
the tithes.
Tickets are available by
Iff
calling the YPT Box office,
165 Front St. E., at 864-9732.
FOOD MARKET
Archaeological
Hwy 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
Field School
A residential credit course
FREEZER SPECIAL
�pre-historic
will be held this summer at
RED BRAND BEEF
the Boyd Conservation
Field Centre, Woodbridge.
The 16 -day senior Cana-
dian studies credit course
Sides
• $1 75
will include introduction to
� and
Ib. •
archaeological excavation.
tion.
The course dates are Aug.
4 to 21 and the cost, in-
Hinds �. $� ■ ��
al-
coding meals, accomorla-
tion and site trips, is
$215.
Aplication forms are
available is the schools and
Cut & Wrapped To Your I
further information and ap-
Satisfaction
plication forms may be ob-
tained from The
At No Extra Charge
Metropolitan Toronto and
Region Conservation
Authority at 681-0600, ext.
257. ,"� 3 ,i ,, a.a`aY�
1 -.. ; �� . f i Y`SL r • } w r e # : }-/ s. y 44 t•.a 0 It �1..d,� ! �•�.� It Y� iii . i::'
Wad. May 13, 1941 THE POST POOH 9
Bay Ridges
Bakery
UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP
Open 6 Days Mon. -Sat.
BAKED DAILY - ON OUR PREMISES
(No Preservatives Added)
HOMEMADE STYLE
Fresh Breads & Roles
Cakes for all Occasions
Unsere Specialitit Int Deutscher and Ungarisctw aufschnitt
Flnom Magyar es N&net. Fetvihptak nagy 4 ase kban kaphatok.
We specialize in German and Hungarian cold cuts.
FROM OUR EUROPEAN DEU COUNTER
We cater to all your parties big or small
Party Trays - Cold Cuts - Cheeses - Salads
Bay Ridges (IGA Plaza)
839.3966 Pickering, Ont. 839-3966
"Get To Know Us" Specials Offer expires June 30, 1981
C�
c6reenwuod
- `- RIMER
C ET PILE
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
LANDSCAPE PLANNING do CONTRACTING
EVERGREENS LARGE TREES SHRUBS
COMPLETE STOCK OF GARDEN SUPPLIES & FLOWERS
INDOOR PLANTS FOR HOME & OFFICE
RAILWAY TIES. PATIO STONES. SM. LOAM, FIREWOOD
SALE
Rose Bushes
Buy 3 Get 1 FREE!
NOW ON SPECIALS
Flowering Crab Apple Trees
Need Advice On Gardening?
Bring questions to the Chipman's expert on
lawns & Gardens
KINGSTON RD. L__
6745
Ci Kingston Rd.
Z
0
282=2666
Q -
ZI
21
ZI
z�
Z U
1�
IU.
SILL cc
OIu.—fl
2 U.
0 U.
SILL.
OIC— m
a)
0�
am�mU)
IOQ cis
U I0Q�
UI0<0
0IOQ
U
ccco=
�CLJ0–
I ocm`n1
I�Ofn
oCcu—'i
�I�O
oC�cni\c�cnl
►z-I�U p
I=-I� Ot
I m�mdX
I N�� �, �
1Q
I
=I0 a
►- I Y�
=lo
I
U
�- I
=
I-
0
1
C�
c6reenwuod
- `- RIMER
C ET PILE
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
LANDSCAPE PLANNING do CONTRACTING
EVERGREENS LARGE TREES SHRUBS
COMPLETE STOCK OF GARDEN SUPPLIES & FLOWERS
INDOOR PLANTS FOR HOME & OFFICE
RAILWAY TIES. PATIO STONES. SM. LOAM, FIREWOOD
SALE
Rose Bushes
Buy 3 Get 1 FREE!
NOW ON SPECIALS
Flowering Crab Apple Trees
Need Advice On Gardening?
Bring questions to the Chipman's expert on
lawns & Gardens
KINGSTON RD. L__
6745
Ci Kingston Rd.
Z
0
282=2666
Q -
Pft* 10 TWE NEWS 0W 1Aled- Now 19 teat
1st Again
34
1981 MODES
6 MONTH LEASES
Returned To Inventory
PRICED
TO SELL!
2851 EGUNTON AVE. E.
SCARBOROUGH
264-2501
I MMq
You can compare our prices, then settle for finest quality
TREES, SHRUBS, ROSES
PLANTS, BULBS
EVERGREENS
Mountbatten Juniper 36"-42" size $24.85
Sky Rocket Juniper 18"-24" size $14.85
Blue Danube Juniper 1s"-18" size $11.85
Golden Pfitzer Juniper 18--24-size $14.50
Old Gold Juniper 1o" -1T size $8.85
Globe Cedar 1T-15' size $10.85
Golden and Silver Variegated Euonymus
17'45" size $6.85
Austrian Pine 36"12" size $28.50
Spruce Trees,
(Colorado and Koster Blue) beautiful Quality,
individually priced
TREES
White Birch
(Clumps and single) many sizes, individually priced
Flowering Crab "Royalty"
(maroon -purple foliage; very hardy) 6'-8' size $22.50
Greenspire Linden a%io' size $27.50
Crimson King Maple and Norway Maple,
many sizes, individually priced
Japanese (or Kwanzan) Cherry 6'8' size
$18.85
SHRUBS
Flowering Almond 2'-3'size
$8.85
Honeysuckle 3'-4' size
$5.85
Pee Gee Hydrangea 24"-30" size
$6.50
Lilac (Common) 2'-3' size
$6.50
Japanese Maple 18"-24" size
$18.85
Golden Mockorange 15"-18" size
$5.85
Purple -leaf Sand Cherry 2'-3' sin
$8.50
Snowball 5'43' size
$11.85
3EDX
PHONE OW2111
0 ZAN
ON HWY. 2 AT WHITES ROAD.
HEDGE PLANTS
Alpine Currant (good in sun and shade)
17'-15" size, 30 or more
$1.85 on.
Native Cedar 5'a' size. 30 or more
$4.80 N.
Amur Privet (Bushy plants)
18"-24" size. loo or more
$1.20 p.
Ibolium Privet (bushy plants)
7-3' size, 100 or more
$1.45 N.
VINES
Clematis, purple, white, red, blue, pink
$3.85 ea.
Goldf lame Honeysuckle
(attracts humming birds) 16"-24" size
$6.5000.
Silverlace Vine - Grows fast
$6.85 0a.
FRUIT TREES
Dwarf Apple Trees
$10.85 N.
Peach Trees
$10.85 ala.
Cherry Trees
$12.85 tea.
Currant Bushes, red and black
$3.50 tea.
Rhubarb "Canada Red"
$2.50 N.
BULBS
Gladioli
35t ea.
10 or more
300 lea.
100 or more
28,sea.
TUBERS
Dahlias various colours
$2.25 *a.
MANURE
Sheep or COW (approx. 50 Ib. bag)
$3.50 ea.
MaERIN6 riuRSERIES
•
iI1rT. 1 o
d
my. al
HOURS
Mon. to Fri.
8:00 a.m. till
Dusk
Sat. & Sun.
9:00 to 5:00 P.M.
Ride 'em
Beefsters
Victor Bollinger, presi-
dent of Beefsters
Restaurants of Canada
Ltd. was seen riding the
mechanical bull ride m
front of the first of his com-
pany's stores in Scar -
last weekend.
Sam Swartz is the fran-
cbise operator at the new
location at 2570 Eglinton
Ave. E. just east of
Midland Ave.
The new store opened with
crowds enjoying the new
food and wild west theme.
Art
Exhibition
Twenty-one artists from
the Art Guild of Scar-
borough will be showing
their works at Bendale
Library from May 19 to
June 20.
This is an interesting
variety of media ranging
from pastel to monoprint,
from oil to watercolour.
The work displayed has
been juried and selected
for hanging aided by the
advice of professional ar-
tists.
Works are for sale and
may be bought, following
the exhibit, by contact with
the individual artists.
$3000 In Prizes
over $3000 in prizes are already planned for
the 1981 Miss Scarborough when she is chosen
on Sun. June 7th at the Scarborough Civic Cen-
tre.
Port of Beauty has donated one year's free
haircare worth $1000, Redken has a $400
makeup and skin care package for the winner
and there is an Eleanor Fulcher Professional
Modelling Course worth $1000 for the new Miss
Scarborough.
A cash prize will go to the winner and other
prizes will be announced shortly.
In the next two weeks finalists will be chosen
to go to the pageant from June 5th to the 7th and
all finalists will stay at the beautiful Guild Inn
for two days and nights while they prepare for
the cable television performance on Sun. June
7th.
Sponsors signed up to date include Howard
Johnson's at Highway 401 and Markham Rd.,
Morningside Mall and Brother Knitting
Machines.
The television show will have as its theme
"Stepping Into Summer" and the finalists will
model knitted machine outfits, along with shoes
and handbags and Sea Queen swim costumes.
In addition Mario's Port of Beauty and Redken
will show the latest in hair and makeup fashions
for the viewing audience on Scarboro TV.
Young women, aged 18 to 25 wishing to enter
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
the contest should do so immediately by filling
in the form on this page.
Sponsors should call Bob Watson at 291-2583 to
get information on sponsorship.
"Tough Guy" Bouts
Won't Be Sanctioned
A letter asking all news-
papers to refuse advertise-
ment, from promoters of un -
sanctioned -Tough Guy' or *So
You Think 'you're Tough'
events was issued recently by
the ( lffice of the ( )ntario Ath-
letic s Commissioner.
The :Athletics Commissio-
ners Office administers the
Athletics Control Act under
the general supervision of the
Ontario 1linistr• of Consumer
and Commercial Relations.
( intari►i s Rming Supeni or.
Clyde Gray, said he was par
ocularly concerned about the
promotion of 'Tough Guv' type
events "because they're just
one step above street fighting."
During the contest mem1wrs
into
of
ring to challenge all comers
in a quick :series of bouts until
only one fighter remains.
There is little concern by
the promoters for the safety of
the fighters and serious per-
sonal
er.anal injury is a definite pos-
sibility in this hype of fighting,"
said Mr. (;ray. -This office
will not sanetion events of this
type because 1 feel stnsngh
that it would not be in the best
interest.+ of the public or the
safety of the participants."
Suzuki Children's Final Concert
In 1975 approximately 30
children between the ages
of three to five entered the
Seneca Suzuki School of
Music for their first music
lesson.
Today it is Canada's
largest Suzuki Academy,
offering instruction in
violin, viola, cello and
piano to over Soo students
ranging m age from two
and one half to twelve.
This year the Seneca
Suzuki children will pre-
sent their final concert of
the school year on May 31,
and approximately 363
young artists will par-
ticipate in this day -long
event.
The concert will take
place at Seneca College
Finch Campus. Minkler
Auditorium, 1750 Finch
Ave. E. Admission is free.
Wad. Mpy,1S, hoof THE NEWSN*ff POM 41
Yen Stia�eln �2�,�
Wintario Win
Ten employees of
Monarch Marketing
Systems shared a $25,000
win in the May 7 Wintario
Lottery.
The ten lucky people are
Janet Bums, Marguerite
Peake, Mkdardo Maddatn,
Barry Sheppard all of Scar-
borough; Cindy Bowles,
Agincourt; Sheila Hill,
Ajax; Sherry Wilson,
Whitevale; Charlie
Walker, West Hill; Carol
Erwin, Pickering, and
Joan Kortun, Oshawa.
Above Ground Pools
WHOLESALE PRICES
12 RD. $599 24 RD $864
15 RD $664 12x21 OVAL $999
18 RD. $764 12x24 OVAL $1044
Price includes: 10 year liner warrantee, 112 HP sand filter,
Inwall skimmer, return, vacuum set, test kit and ladder.
Merit Pools East
PHONE 752-4455
2450 Lawrence Ave. E Scarborough
Poft ofBeauft
KATHLEEN BRENNAN says
WNT NOT SNAPE UP FOR SUMMER — I Oil
I didn't logic like this 45 pounds ago
[1
4
All of me last year
YOUR CNANCE OF A LIFETIME
PRE -SUMMER
SPECIAL
1/Z PRICE
JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS FOR $6.00
INSTEAD OF REGULAR $12.00 FIRST
MEETING FEE
May 10 to 23rd, 1981
'Senior Citizens and Students join for $3.00 during these two weeks)
At the beach, on the tennis courts, at the cottage, the New Weight Watchers
Food Plans can show you how to combine tasty summer fare with your summer
plans and lose weight too. Would you believe Peanut Butter, Popcorn, Beer,
Wine, Crackers, Coconut, Raisins, Jello and many more goodies too numerous to
mention.
WEIGHT WATCHERS
Tn@ ♦u.w0..,
For Fwtber InfarwsHen Call:
826-9200
Oft. .,, I.., ��rl t•.., N tM �'.,yn. MrKly., r.
Would you like to be
I Miss
Scarborough
1981?
�-
Heather Milne entered last year after winning
r
the title of Miss Brother Knitttnq Machkies went
' on to win the 1900 Miss Scarborough title.
You must be at feast 18 years of age and not
over 25 years of age and live in, work in or go to
school in the Borough Of Scarborough.
1 Finals Sun. June 7th, 1991.
'
ENTRY FORM
'
Miss Scarborough
1 1981 Contest,,.
Name
'
Address
1 Phone
Date of Birth
Height Weight
Eye Coiour
, I
Send or bring this form to:
e1
•wr,tr0,�... �,
ax
Miss Scarborough 1941 Contest
4246 Sheppard Ave. E
Agirucwrk Ont. MIS 1T5
,
For Informatk"14611
s,..r► �'.� rte. !�. lT.T. _T..:":.T_
Wad. Mpy,1S, hoof THE NEWSN*ff POM 41
Yen Stia�eln �2�,�
Wintario Win
Ten employees of
Monarch Marketing
Systems shared a $25,000
win in the May 7 Wintario
Lottery.
The ten lucky people are
Janet Bums, Marguerite
Peake, Mkdardo Maddatn,
Barry Sheppard all of Scar-
borough; Cindy Bowles,
Agincourt; Sheila Hill,
Ajax; Sherry Wilson,
Whitevale; Charlie
Walker, West Hill; Carol
Erwin, Pickering, and
Joan Kortun, Oshawa.
Above Ground Pools
WHOLESALE PRICES
12 RD. $599 24 RD $864
15 RD $664 12x21 OVAL $999
18 RD. $764 12x24 OVAL $1044
Price includes: 10 year liner warrantee, 112 HP sand filter,
Inwall skimmer, return, vacuum set, test kit and ladder.
Merit Pools East
PHONE 752-4455
2450 Lawrence Ave. E Scarborough
Poft ofBeauft
KATHLEEN BRENNAN says
WNT NOT SNAPE UP FOR SUMMER — I Oil
I didn't logic like this 45 pounds ago
[1
4
All of me last year
YOUR CNANCE OF A LIFETIME
PRE -SUMMER
SPECIAL
1/Z PRICE
JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS FOR $6.00
INSTEAD OF REGULAR $12.00 FIRST
MEETING FEE
May 10 to 23rd, 1981
'Senior Citizens and Students join for $3.00 during these two weeks)
At the beach, on the tennis courts, at the cottage, the New Weight Watchers
Food Plans can show you how to combine tasty summer fare with your summer
plans and lose weight too. Would you believe Peanut Butter, Popcorn, Beer,
Wine, Crackers, Coconut, Raisins, Jello and many more goodies too numerous to
mention.
WEIGHT WATCHERS
Tn@ ♦u.w0..,
For Fwtber InfarwsHen Call:
826-9200
Oft. .,, I.., ��rl t•.., N tM �'.,yn. MrKly., r.
Pana 12 THE NEWT Ned. 111* 1k.11191 .........
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P. M . Mondays
.WANT ADS CALL 291-2583
ARTICLES MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HOME
FOR SALE IMPROVEMENT
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div. of Agrncourt
Bus. Mach. Ltd.
4218 Sheppard E. 291-3301
VET
'BROADLOOM a mop,
10'x17, 09M fbttuna, two
11"73V Shu"We 12"x39-,
WALLPAPER
Sam Dm. It carica oisceneklre6
Patlw. 25% dlecorrrt on order
brooks wed point.
Aro eseeh walyertw Sro►e
4f36 oeeen sr. E,
6942154
40 am. - 5 p.m. Monday to Satrwdey
Thursday A Friday, 10 a.m. - 8 p.m__
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just 54.00 plus tax
(total 14.28), colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates - three days per
Page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to Wat-
son Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box
111. Agincourt. MIS 384 or
drop in to 4246 Sheppard E.
291-2583.
I
AVCO FINANCIAL
SERVICES
We are a full service financial Institution. Some
of our services Include:
1. Buying fist and aeoorhd mortgages, (three day service►.
2. Making first and saw mortgages.
3. We are in the commercial loan business. On Income
properties with no calling... if you have any questions or If
I can be of service to you now, feel free to call anytime.
Tedd Pickering
PERSONAL PERSONAL
'Beautiful Nails
by Creative Cosmetics
Now located at Sheridan Mall
Pickering, Lower Level
Aeryae nalls Sa.00 FMs $15.00
Also facials; and makeovers
831.1721 After hours 683 -OM
DOMESTIC LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING
HELP AVAILABLE
MOTHERS
HELPERS. *m4nUSIMEs
of oil help wY tl
r? N' and housework,
wccees or r ehal
p6arantaea. Call 212-24M
BABYSITTING
SERVICES
TING sad Daycare. Parawttli;
fats prsMfM a Meniale for
10MMM In ysfar ansa al jtt or
ON flee ~rates. aa6aal
sts�ag114a► MMwq of of
4 �AwyMrn.��-We mare
a:pandbbgvp and need
o"M R .40irkeOp~br.n.-Narnr-r
CANADIAN LANDSCAPING CO.
292-0018 8394136
TREE PROGRAM
Dormant spray on ornamentals and fruit trees -
Insect" 11 and fungicide with foliar fertilizer - pruMrtg -
root feeding etc.
LAWN PROGRAMS
Fertilizing - weled spraying - crab grass control - aerseli ng
det hNchhq once
Gov. License li Insworce - Mambo► Landscape
Ontario i Better Business Bureau.
Over 20 Years in business - Guaranteed quality work
Phone for folders and price list.
CARS WANTED WOMEN'S
COLUMN
TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap
cars and ttrudcs. 292-0797.
REPAIR
SERVICE CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
Doc':
Repair Service
S~ engmaa a Power tool r.pwra
• lJ,enmeaers• Crerreaere
Ouleoarw - srwneiowers aft.
Fret pldk up a delivery
House, Cat apacitNat
Can Post for eennce
439.7577
Mon - Fn. 6 p.m. - 10 p.m.
set. 6 a.in -e p.m
SUMMER
CAMPS
CAMP HILLTOP
GALA MUSKOKA. Boys and Gins
5.14 full camp programme, swim
ming Cari0aing. crafts. riding etc.
P.Q. Box 544. Bala Ontano POC 1AD,
Towph-
705.762.5295
FRASER LAKE CAMP
0 Bancroft Area
BOYS b GIRLS
Junkers 9.12 - Seniors 13.15
Canoeing, Pony Riding,
Archery, Outirips, Fishing,
Swimming, Crafts.
110 IMOit- a . S111111 W".
ink" Tro"psris""
439-3104
Accredited Member
Ontario Camping
Association
RADIO - TV
People wanted to train for ail type.
of radio and TV programs For
recorded message on now to apply
Drat.
921.2420
Mara" ria nun of eroeacas"
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING a DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
Receive
A Free Gift
Just for enquiring
Have a Lingerie Party
M your home
For Information calk
74942111111 Days
Between 10.00.6.00
7494484 Evenings
GARAGE SALE
GARAGE + YARD SALE
May 16, 17, tau • 106 Cults
ft Wirt HIM, south on
Galloway from Kingston Rd
to second left and first right
10.4 each day, rain or shine.
Gordan tools, lawn chaks,
k"mpwa, clot! IM
glassware, cookware,
polarold and 35 mm. comers,
portable sewing machine,
steel batted radial snow
ties, 15 Inch wheal and
much, much awe. Too big
and too good to miss.
P.O. BOXES
ARTICLES
WANTED
P.O. Boxes
• 24 HOUR SERVICE
• BOX SECURITY
• MAIL FORWARDING
SERVICE
"C
reed a pftmte P.O. Box, why
not fired out about our service.
MAIL LOCK
BOX RENTAL
1870 Kingston Rd.
890.0282
CASH for fridges. stows. freezers.
Must be Clean a waking. NOW is
desperate. Highest prk�s =also
also tw air saleable urnitre.
Brie". 3631954.
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET + UpholsteryCle
Ing. Carpet repairm
All work
guaranteed 7594256.
ExpwWmd
Legal
Secretary
required for Real Estate
and Commercial practice
in Scarborough.
Phone
282.1121
Summer
Day Camp
Coordinator
Mak or female.
Must have at least 3 years
experience as supervisor
or coordinator.
June 15th until August 28th
East 8q Boys +
Oft CkS
431.2451
Milk
BUS DRIVERS
FUMED
Scarborofolowing won:
ugh North York
Markham ThondA ffidNi 011d HB
Earn extra money working approx. 3
hours a day. Full training provided. No
babysitter required as you may take
your children with you.
For further information call:
TRAVELWAYS SCHOOL TRANSIT
294-5104
LIVING LIGHTING
C"albi Mail
Mature salesperson for permanent part time (daytime and
evening work). Retall experience preferred.
Phots M. Hurst
431.6200
WELCOME
WAGON
OPENINGS
If you like people, want
flexible hours, pleasant
working conditions and a
chance to perform an im-
portant community ser-
vice. then consider a
career wit Weicearhe
Wagen.
This is a part Halle lob that
requires the use of a car.
Barbara Meisner
Welcome Wagon
3649010
Summer
Day Camp
Coundllors
Maio d Female.
Minimum age 18. Must
have at Bleat two years ex-
perience as summer camp
councillors.
June 29th until August 21st
EastscarGIft, ori soy. +
431.2451
-M !roar .••a...rM b G„ndW MMc
Fmras In your heart you know:, runt.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
TUITION Ji
PRIVATE TUITION
ONerea by eeperserrr Nschom
Grades 1 he 11. �wrrfwr
draowree •re4oeene.
423.1931
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
H & H Contractors
Partovabore, amore, rec. rooms,
ane npeirs larrdecepnw i doewn.
Frac Mare toadrw. grading, top :0111,
Foe Estimates
281-1765
Peter Flicke
Carpenter+ Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches S
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. B1307.
439.7644
I Cross America
Paving
Driveways and Parking lots
Free estimates
Call Anytine: 499-2209
Nick Abate
2771 Victoria Park
CARPENTRY
PROFESSIONALS
Complete
Home Renovations
and Repairs
Rec Room, Bathroom.
Drywall, Additions d
Electric
HORST EGGLE
CONSTRUCTION LTD.
839.3961
A MEMBER OF 8.10.0.
Upper Canada
Painting
P►OISeyonel rteulb guYartMO M
fractional ; "
a •ueoaadul warners or
wrpwiwnw.
support roar .0, hr.,
Students.
Pay orry when sett~.
Cali 2824a342
for free estimate
W. H. Beaven
& Sons Roofing
Shingles, flats and vents.
Export repairs
22 yaw* mperle nce
Lic. B-328
All work guaranteed
293-5611
WATERPROOFING
• SUNDECKS
• STONEWORK
• FREE ESTIMATES
436-2W6
Doing business in Scarborough
for 21 years
Barr Roofing & Sheet Metal Ltd.
66-4317 694-8320
OAK PARQUET
FLOORING
60c PER SQ. FT.
Open Daily 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturdays 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
THE HARDWOOD FLOORING STORE
7291 Victoria Park Ave., Unit 7
0 block east of Don Valley Parkway) Ct'tARGIEX
Call: Ron Ander 495-9582
MasterCharge and Chargex IV/SA
Do It Yourself Instructions
1
CLASSIFIED ADS
Continued from Page 12
AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, May 16th
1 p.m.
of MR. J.M.
LECK E and MR. HAROLD
BENNETT at 451 Manse
Road, one block North of
Kirgaton Road, West Hill.
Good line of household
furniture and antiques, in-
cluding a dlningroom set,
brass bed, pressed back
chairs, platform rocker,
Victorian side chair,
washstand (spool legs),
gossip bench, drop leaf
table, number of stone
crocks, set of Ironstone
dishes, antique hall rack,
riding lawn mower and
garden tools, many more
items too numerous to
mention_ This will be an
excellent sale. Something
for everyone. Don't miss
this one.
FILKEY AUCTION SERI/ICE
Claremont
649-2238
Thurs. May 21 st
Auction Sale of complete
household furnishings, of
furniture and antiques.
Property of Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Thompson. 36
Wlndridge Dr. Markham.
Many Interesting antiques.
Sale at 5:30 p.m. Terms
Cash.
WNW FAULIINEII mW
W.D. ATMSON.
AUCTIONEERS
640-5691
Mon. May 18th
Auction Sale of household
furniture.
Property of Mrs. Pearl
Wideman. 42 Park Drive
North, stouffville.
Complete line of furniture,
appliances, tools. Good
clean safe_ Sale at 11 a.m.
Terms Cash.
IME FAULIMER
AUCTIONEEII
64056.91
Stephen Leacock
Celebrates
loth
Anniversary
Stephen Leacock Col-
legiate invites all former
students, teachers and
staff members to attend a
reunion on the occasion of
its 10th anniversary.
The celebration will be
held in the school's
auditorium. 2450 Birch -
mount Rd., Agincourt on
Fri. May 22 beginning at
7:30 p.m.
Free Adult
Films
The Canadian Mosaic, the
Tuesday films series for
the month of May at Albert
Campbell Library, con-
tinues on Tues. May 19 at 8
p.m. with a trio of family
films.
Voice of the Fugitive is a
half-hour story of a group
of escaped slaves who
make their way to freedom
in Canada. The second film
is a dramatization of an
Ojibway legend called The
Man, the Snake and the
Fox.
A National Film Board
short The Mighty Steam
Calliope, which was shot at
Stratford, Ontario, com-
pletes the evening.
AUCTION SALE
Thursday, May 14th
6 P.M.
Stoutfvllle Sales Sam
Household furniture, num-
ber of pieces of antiques,
two diningroom suites,
large number of dishes.
The estate of MRS.
MARGARET DUNCAN. A
sale worth attending.
Terms cash.
EARL FAULKNEII i
EARL OAUSUN AUCTNINEERS
6405691
Puppet
Shows
Live puppet shows can
outdraw television any day
of the week with young peo-
ple. They get involved in a
personal way that never
happens with video view-
ing-
It's puppet show time at
three libraries on Sat. May
16 at 10:30 a.m.
Children of all ages are in-
vited to CMarbrae Library
to see The Frog Prince and
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, May 23174
11 a.m.
Complete household fum-
Iture,appliances and
dishes. Theoperty of
MRS. HUT HING In
Pickering, Y3 Church Street
South. Terms cash. No
reserve.
EARL 4AUSLM AUCTIONEER
640.307 1
The Mad Baker; over at
Albert Campbell Library
Rumpelstiltskin and The
Three Billy Goats Gruff
will be performed and at
Bendale Library staff will
perform the puppet stories
of the Brave Little Tailor
and The Three Bears.
An hour long program of
entertaining films for
young people will be shown
at Taylor Memorial
Library on Sat. May 16 at 2
p.m. Capacity is restricted
to the fust 23 children, ages
5 to 12.
yov d°"7t
01odgn TrUCI„
I
pavidS°n1
a
��t14 May It IMI THE NEM1&VM Ppa tg
-Red Cross Tracing & Reunion Service
The Tracing and Reunion
service of the Canadian
Red Cross Society is
regularly asked to locate
people who are separated
from their families by war,
disaster or other cir-
cumstances.
Anyone with any
knowledge of the following
people please contact Ger-
ta Solan at 923.6M2 ext. 212.
Tudor Morgan, born 1901,
Port Talbort, Wales;
Theresa Elizabeth
Dawkins (nee Clark), born
Feb. 28, 1927, Drebrandon
Hill, Jamaica; Alexander
Bee Space
Bees from outer space?
See for yourself at the Kor-
tright Centre's 'Bee
Space„ program, Sundays
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. from
May 10 to Sept., 20.
Watch an audio-visual in-
troduction and a
demonstration of beekeep-
ing equipment. Take a
short hike with a naturalist
to see bees at close range
behind the safety of win-
dow screens, and taste
some honey.
Kortright Centre is
located just south of Major
Mackenzie Drive or Pine
Valley Drive.
a
Balogh, born June 10, 1906,
Tiszabecs, Hungary;
Jeanette Pickwa'th, born
Aug. 16, 1896-97, Toronto,
Ontario.
Jiuseppe Mezzapelli, born
Nov. 192, Vita/Trapini,
Sicily; Viktor Klement (his
wife Elisabeth, their
children Elisabeth, Robert
do Joseph), baht Oct. 28,
1930, Walon, Belgium;
Joseph Leonard McCarthy,
born March 31, 1935, Toron-
to, Ontario.
Rudolf Fruchtl, born Nov.
18, 1933, Czechoslovakia, of
German origin; Jan Hen-
drikus Luiten, barn July 14,
1934, Rotterdam, Holland;
John Zukowski, born Feb.
15, 1951, Toronto, Ontario of
Polish origin.
Marin Naidenoff, 65.68
years old, born District of
Stara -Zagora, Bulgaria;
Emine Samur Ataut(ne
Souleyman), born 1940,
Larnaca, Cyprus; Lew
Miller, Foster Parent No.
62685; Gunter Schimus,
born March 1941-42,
Krantz, East Germany.
Stefan Radomski, baht
Feb. 11, 1924, Gdansk,
Poland; Janos (John)
Segesdi, born July 30, 1941,
of Htmgarian origin; And-
jelko Mihelcic, barn March
22, 1922, Lokev/Delnice,
Yugoslavia; Peter
Fragner, born Jan. 19,1949,
Stockholm, Sweden.
Matthew Edgar Millar
(Miller), born March 22,
1922, possibly in Scotland;
Fran Michal Jaworski(y),
born Jan. 16, 1953, Moo-
treal, Quebec; Lyon Gor-
don Wark, born Aug. 17,
1941, Regina, Saskat-
chewan of Irish origin.
Pool Supplies
Wholesale price on:-
• Liquid Chlorine Bulk 99tJgal. • 5 gal. refillable container
$7.95 • refill 14.95 • 100 lbs. H.T.H. $147.95 • 8 kg. 100%
Stabilized Chlorine 544.95 • Bubble solar blanket 18 rd.
S59 • 16x32 Rect. $138 • Liners 20 mill 18 rd. $136 •
Floating Chair SM.% •
• Call Mwft for aN your pool nods and sass its •
Merit Pools East
Phone 752.4455
2450 Law. at Ave. E Scarborough
Join Jim Davidson Motors
Tradition of Service Integrity
and Team Chrysler's Fine Products
for the sharpest deal in town!
Give Us Twenty Minutes - We'll Give You
so BUCKS*
New Cars: 282-5751 Used Cars: 282-1177
SERVICE - PARTS - LEASING
• CHRYSLER • DODGE • CHALLENGER • LE BARON
• MIRADA • OMNI • COLT • ARIS "K" • DIPLOMAT
• CORDOBA • DODGE TRUCKS TI 11 F.
0
P8014 THE NEWSIPW WMI. I111iy-l9; INTI
sports
............
Quite A LinetioUp For Basketball
Hans Larsen, coach of the
Peace Games senior
women's basketball team,
has put together an im-
pressive array of universi-
lip
�� csl
, ►--
CO RADIO M
THE CHOO RADIO
CHILI COOK- OFF
IROQUOIS PARK, WHITBY, ONT.
MAY 30th, 1981
IN AID OF CYSTIC FIBROSIS
SATURDAY NIGHT ****'•****
Country Dance & Concert
starring
1 RONNIE PROPHET
featuring
*JOHNNY BURKE - EASTWIND * WHISKEY RIVER
ADMISSION TO IROQUOIS PARK -- FREER (Ground Open at 8:00 A.M.)
ADMISSION TO RONNIE PROPHET SHOW — $6.00 per person
*NOTE: TICKETS SOLD ON FIRST COME -FIRST SERVE BASIS
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT:
Choo Radio: 97 McMaster St.. AJAX; Bleck Angns Freeesr Beet IM Harwood Are.,
AJAX. McLaan.Hunter Catrin TV: 91 Station St, AJAX; The Green Thumb Florists: 36
Hunt St., AJAX: Rohl Scott Restaurant 42 Hwd St- AJAX; Iroquois Park Arens: 500
Victoria St W., WHRdY; Minora'- Mart 11IRW" Mas, Thickson Rd. S, WHITBY;
Strouds Food Market, ROUGE HILL; Mate Eno: Dept- 0, General Motors. OSHAWA;
wiift A Manan: The Body Shop, General Motors, OSHAWA. Russo Building Supplies:
964 Taunton Rd. W., OSHAWA: Norman's Entertshm m Centre: Bowmenrlfle Mall,
BOWMANVILLE PeNrboro Lumber. 10 Seugog St, PORT PERRY; Newcastle Repor-
ter: S King SL E, NEWCASTLE: Country Muds Store` 2204 Danforth Ave, TORONTO;
The steak Stop: The Oshawa Cant», OSHAWA
SUN 0 a e s The Germ Hunter!
SUN Chlorine is clearly more effective. More effective
because SUN Chlorine products are completely
soluble, 100% active and easy to use. In
addition, they have a built-in stabilizer --
they last up to 4x longer.
Stop in to our store and talk to our
knowledgeable staff about which
SUN Chlorine product is best for
your pool.
Cedarbrae Pools Co. Ltd.
1632 Midland Ave. Scarborough
Phone 757-2156
-"'SUN - TM FMC CORPORATION
Authority's jurisdiction.
Of the 12 summer staff,
eight will be under contract
with the Authority, while
four will be working under
the Ontario Government's
Experience '81 program.
The field staff will be divid-
ed into 5 crews of 2 people
each.
One crew will inventory
natural, water -related
areas throughout the Oak
Ridges Moraine. The other
four crews will inventory
the lower valleys south of
approximately Hwy- 7 -
Field inventories will
commence May 25 and con-
tinue through to Aug. 29.
They will be conducted dur-
ing weekdays from 6 a.m.
to 3 p.m.
The Authority is concern-
ed with the conservation of
the natural resources
within its jurisdiction of
1,333 square miles (3,467
sq. km.) with particular
emphasis on the perpetua-
CPR Courses
Two Cardiopulmonary
Resuscitation courses will
be held at the Canadian
Red Cross Society's
Toronto -Central Branch,
460 Jarvis St.. May 14 & 15
and May 23 dk 24.
For more information on
these courses phone
9234M.
Camping
Near Toronto
Indian Line, a modern
tourist campground
located 30 minutes by ex-
pressway from downtown
Toronto, is now open.
It has 152 campsites, each
equipped with electrical
and water outlets, picnic
table and barbecue.
Washroom and shower
facilities are provided and
campers can purchase ice
and firewood.
Nearby, at the Claireville
Conservation Area,
campers can enjoy a sandy
beach, swimming and
f IIndian Line campground
will be open every day of
the week until mid-
October. The campsite is
situated on Indian Line
road, just south of Steeles
Ave., near Canada's
Wonderland.
Family camping is also
available at Albion Hills
Conservation Area which
has approximately 150
campsites. Facilities in-
clude showers, flush
toilets, picnic tables,
barbecues, trails, fire sites
and ice and firewood for
sale.
Located on Hwy. 50, eight
kilometres north of Bolton
and approximately thirty
minutes from Canada's
Wonderland, Albion Hills
will be open seven days a
week until Sept. 13.
rison from Laurier C.I.,
Kelly Watkinson from
Mowat C.I., Julie Williams
from Winston Churchill
C.I., and Ria Bahadarsingh
from MacDonald C.I.
Karen Able, impressive
on year's (junior team
play her first year of
senior Peace Games
basketball.
"Our competition is
tou"lagst >'y�exresalmlIndiana ,,
lis
team was one of the best in
the state of Indiana."
"We are impproroving and
feel confident Itnat this year
our American friends will
suffer their first tddefeat."
Sc
four basketball teamss� tan
this year's Peace Games, a
senior and junior team in
both men's and women's
division.
For information onany of
the teams contact Jeff Hor-
ton at 431.6636.
Have your child (1416)
Learn the Sport of the 80's
VIC
Sailing
at Frenchman's Bay
Sailing School
2-4 week sessions,
July and August
Cost $125.00 per person
Registration at
Frenchman's Bay Club
635 Breezy Dr., Puckering
Sat May 30th 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.
For more information, Call
284-7 194 After6 p.m.
Fri. May 15th
PICKERING
Kinsmen Park - Sandy Beach Road
6:00 and 8:15 p.m. Sponsor. Kinsmen
MARTIN &DOWNS
018GUIS
CAAADAS TENT CIRCUS
CLEAN FAMY• `C
iN 70 >r;NUTFi or
ENTERTANXIENi CR CIRCUS THRILLS
aaaaaas
UNDER THE BIG TOP
• Educated Elephant • Clever Canlrws
• Funny Clowns • Lucky the Llama
• Education • Cassy the Camel
Animal Actors • Aerial and
• Performing Horses Acrobatic Stars
All advance tickets $2.50
At door. Adult $3.50
Child $2.75
All prices include tax
No advance tickets sold Circus Day
Advance tickets available from
Kinsmen Club Members
and at the following locations
Mike's Milk Ston Curiosity
926 Kingston Rd. 1296 Old Orcf P rd Road
(Dunbarton Plass) (gay Ridges Plan)
MwWs Musk Media
100 Kingston Rd. West
(Pickering village)
VMT OUR
Exotic animal 8 children's Petting Zoo
Python Snake exhibit
Pony Rides
Before and after circus performances
at small additional cost
ty, college and high school
lege experience from
basketball stars who will
Seneca College Leslie Dal
compete in the Annual
Cir, Elaine Stuart and
Scarborough Indianapolis
Anne Kinsella are all from
Peace Games.
this year's York University
The games are here in
team; Leslie and Elaine
Scarborough on Aug. 8thayed
their high school
ball Newman
and 9th.
The team will compete in
at Cardinal-
High School while Anne
the Scarborough women's
played at Mowat C.I.
league inpreparation - a
league they won last year.
Four Metro -Toronto high
The line-up includes: Jac-
school all-stars should im-
Tle Henry and Melanie
prove the overall balance
Able with community col-
of the team - Nancv Har-
MTRCA To
Make Study
The Metro Toronto and
tion of the natural water
Region Conservation
systems.
Authority will hire 12 sum-
As urbanization in -
mer staff for the fmal year
creases, the management
of a 4 year program to iden-
of these lands for conserva-
tify environmentally sen-
tion purposes becomes
sitive and/or significant
more important, as well as
areas throughout the
more difficult.
Authority's jurisdiction.
Of the 12 summer staff,
eight will be under contract
with the Authority, while
four will be working under
the Ontario Government's
Experience '81 program.
The field staff will be divid-
ed into 5 crews of 2 people
each.
One crew will inventory
natural, water -related
areas throughout the Oak
Ridges Moraine. The other
four crews will inventory
the lower valleys south of
approximately Hwy- 7 -
Field inventories will
commence May 25 and con-
tinue through to Aug. 29.
They will be conducted dur-
ing weekdays from 6 a.m.
to 3 p.m.
The Authority is concern-
ed with the conservation of
the natural resources
within its jurisdiction of
1,333 square miles (3,467
sq. km.) with particular
emphasis on the perpetua-
CPR Courses
Two Cardiopulmonary
Resuscitation courses will
be held at the Canadian
Red Cross Society's
Toronto -Central Branch,
460 Jarvis St.. May 14 & 15
and May 23 dk 24.
For more information on
these courses phone
9234M.
Camping
Near Toronto
Indian Line, a modern
tourist campground
located 30 minutes by ex-
pressway from downtown
Toronto, is now open.
It has 152 campsites, each
equipped with electrical
and water outlets, picnic
table and barbecue.
Washroom and shower
facilities are provided and
campers can purchase ice
and firewood.
Nearby, at the Claireville
Conservation Area,
campers can enjoy a sandy
beach, swimming and
f IIndian Line campground
will be open every day of
the week until mid-
October. The campsite is
situated on Indian Line
road, just south of Steeles
Ave., near Canada's
Wonderland.
Family camping is also
available at Albion Hills
Conservation Area which
has approximately 150
campsites. Facilities in-
clude showers, flush
toilets, picnic tables,
barbecues, trails, fire sites
and ice and firewood for
sale.
Located on Hwy. 50, eight
kilometres north of Bolton
and approximately thirty
minutes from Canada's
Wonderland, Albion Hills
will be open seven days a
week until Sept. 13.
rison from Laurier C.I.,
Kelly Watkinson from
Mowat C.I., Julie Williams
from Winston Churchill
C.I., and Ria Bahadarsingh
from MacDonald C.I.
Karen Able, impressive
on year's (junior team
play her first year of
senior Peace Games
basketball.
"Our competition is
tou"lagst >'y�exresalmlIndiana ,,
lis
team was one of the best in
the state of Indiana."
"We are impproroving and
feel confident Itnat this year
our American friends will
suffer their first tddefeat."
Sc
four basketball teamss� tan
this year's Peace Games, a
senior and junior team in
both men's and women's
division.
For information onany of
the teams contact Jeff Hor-
ton at 431.6636.
Have your child (1416)
Learn the Sport of the 80's
VIC
Sailing
at Frenchman's Bay
Sailing School
2-4 week sessions,
July and August
Cost $125.00 per person
Registration at
Frenchman's Bay Club
635 Breezy Dr., Puckering
Sat May 30th 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.
For more information, Call
284-7 194 After6 p.m.
Fri. May 15th
PICKERING
Kinsmen Park - Sandy Beach Road
6:00 and 8:15 p.m. Sponsor. Kinsmen
MARTIN &DOWNS
018GUIS
CAAADAS TENT CIRCUS
CLEAN FAMY• `C
iN 70 >r;NUTFi or
ENTERTANXIENi CR CIRCUS THRILLS
aaaaaas
UNDER THE BIG TOP
• Educated Elephant • Clever Canlrws
• Funny Clowns • Lucky the Llama
• Education • Cassy the Camel
Animal Actors • Aerial and
• Performing Horses Acrobatic Stars
All advance tickets $2.50
At door. Adult $3.50
Child $2.75
All prices include tax
No advance tickets sold Circus Day
Advance tickets available from
Kinsmen Club Members
and at the following locations
Mike's Milk Ston Curiosity
926 Kingston Rd. 1296 Old Orcf P rd Road
(Dunbarton Plass) (gay Ridges Plan)
MwWs Musk Media
100 Kingston Rd. West
(Pickering village)
VMT OUR
Exotic animal 8 children's Petting Zoo
Python Snake exhibit
Pony Rides
Before and after circus performances
at small additional cost
Annual Fort York Festival
Every year on Victoria
Day everyone is invited to
a celebration at historic
Fort York . . to catch a
glimpse of history . . a
pageant, in which the
militia and historical units
re-create time past.
The annual Fort York
Festival will be on Mon.
May 18, 1981 from 9:30 a.m.
to 5 p.m. at historic Fort
York on Garrison Road off
Recent Appointment
At The Library
Two senior appointments
have taken place recently
at the Scarborough Public
Library.
David Reddin, former
Branch Liaison Librarian
of the Albert Campbell
District, assumed the posi-
tion of Division Head of the
Albert Campbell District
and its neighbourhood
branches.
He has been with the Scar-
borough Public Library
since 1974 following his
graduation from Dalhousie
with a Master of Library
Baby Animals
Visit
Kortright
The Kwtright Centre for
Conservation is gearing up
for its Baby Animals Days
on May 17 & 18.
OnWen and their parents
can see the animals in their
pens from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
There will be a number of
farm animals such as
>�ts, abs, dining
and baby chicks.
The major attraction will
be the youngsters of the
wikt ife world. These will
include rabbits, bees,
snakes, spiders and other
insects, and baby trout.
Admission is $1 for adults,
75t for children and
students with a $3 family
maximum.
The Kortright Centre is
located just south of Major
Mackenzie Dr., on Pine
Valley Dr., west of
Canada's Wonderland.
Horeshoes
Reaches A
Milestone
Horseshoes, an activity
that can claim some of its
popularity in Scarborough
io- the growth of the
In lis -Scarborough
Peace Games, has reached
a milestone.
In an attempt to dominate
this and future year's com-
petition, the group has em-
barked on year round prac-
tice and conpetiton.
Harry Stevens, sports
chairman reports that
several Peace Games
hopefuls have been involv-
ed this winter in indoor pit-
ches in an effort to improve
their fundamentals.
"We are strong in the
senior ladies' and men's
category" said Stevens,
"but we have a real pro-
blem enco"u�a Z junior
players ie. 35 ane under,
out for involvement."
Stevens further indicated
that the real problem in-
volves cornpe� on at the 17
and under level.
Practices are held every
Monday and Wednesday
evening at Glen Watford
community centre and all
those interested in trying
out for the team are
welcome to attend.
Scarborough captured the
horseshoes in the '76, '77,
and '79 Peace Games and is
eager to win this summer
when the mes return to
Scarborough on Aug. 8th
and 9th.
For further information
on horseshoes contact
Harry Stevens at 438-3870
or go to Glen Watford com-
munity centre on Mondays
or Wednesdays at 7 p.m.
Service. He has also work-
ed part-time for the CUPS
Ontario Regional Office.
He replaces Mrs. Carolyn
Youssef who has moved to
California with her family.
Chris Mylopoulos, former
Senior Librarian at Albert
Campbell Library, assum-
ed new duties as Co-
ordinator of Multicultural
Services at the Library's
Administration Centre.
She came to the system
following her MLS from the
University of Western On-
tario, School. of Library and
Information Services.
From 1972-78 she also
worked part-time as a
Greek book selector and
cataloguer for the Metro
Central Library.
She replaces Mrs. Helena
Mott who left with her
family to live in British Col-
umbia.
Fleet Street ( between
Bathurst St. and Strachan
Ave.).
His Worship, Arthur Eg-
gleton, the Mayor of Toron-
to, officially opens the An-
nual Fort York Festival at
10:30 a.m.
The militia and historic
units on Parade, under the
command of Captain Eric
Simundson, CD, of the
Queen's Own Rifles of
Canada, are the following:
The Fort York Guard,
Governor -General's Horse
Guards, Royal Canadian
Engineers, The Queen's
York Rangers (1st
American Regiment), 7th
Toronto Regiment Royal
Canadian Artillery, The
Queen's Own Rifles of
Canada, Royal Canadian
Sea Cadets, The Dufferin
Rifles, King's Royal
Yorkers and Jessups
Corps, the Upper Canada
Rifles, and The Incor-
porated Militia from 1813
representing the York
Militia.
The festival program in-
cludes a variety of
demonstrations and perfor-
mances by the Fifes and
Drums of the Fort York
Guard, a Naval Gun Crew,
concert by the Regirnental
Band of the Queen's Own
Rifles, the firing of
muskets and the muzzle -
loading cannon. The
highlight of the day is the
battle scene, where the
soldiers form the British
Square and fend off attacks
by the cavalry.
The Canadian Forces will
display a Huey Helicopter
from Canadian Forces
Base St. Hubert, Quebec
and the newest general
purpose armoured vehicles
the Cougar and the Grizzly
from Canadian Forces
Base Borden, Ontario.
Other entertaining events
are: the Northdale Or-
chestra, Highland Dancing
and Square Dancing, the
Ontario Model Soldier
Society, craft demonstra-
tions in period dress,
blacksmithing, the Battle
of York model, the
"Defenders of Upper
Canada" film, special ex-
hibitions "Neither a Soldier
Nor a Gentleman, The
Military Surgeon,
1800-1916", the "Garrison
of York". and "With Ham-
mer and Tongs", the
blacksmith's handcrafted
tools and products.
Hot and cold refreshments
and picnic facilities are
available. Special Festival
admission is $3 for adults,
$1 for children and senior
citizens.
Wad. May 13, 1101 THE NEW&POST POW IS
Victoria Day Parade "' ''
On May 18th
Scarborough will
celebrate Victoria Day,
Mon. May 18, with a colour-
ful parade of more than 30
marching bands.
The bands, from across
North America, will spend
the weekend competing in
the National/ International
Music Festival. Several
Scarbroough groups will
also be participating in the
parade that will feature
6,000 marchers.
It will begin at 1 p.m. at
Thomson Park, Brimley
Rd. & Lawrence Ave., and
continue north on Brimley
Rd. to the Scarborough
Civic Centre.
The parade will last ap-
proximately two and one-
half hours and will be
followed by an awards
ceremony at the Civic Cen-
tre's Albert Campbell
Square.
Prior to the parade four
choirs will perform in con-
cert in the Central Space of
the Civic Centre, beginning
at 11:30 a.m.
Onground Pools
Buy your onground pool from
Merit at wholesale prices
20' $1653 26' $1882
15x29 Octagonal $2026
17x3lOctagonal $2238
These are deluxe pools of inground quality adapted to
onground with 30 mill liners jacuzzi wkiemouth skimmer,
2 returns, 314 Hp sand filter, vacuum set, test kit, ladder,
erection hardware and Installation Instruction.
Merit Pools East
PHONE 752.4455
2450 Lawrence Ave. E. Scarborough
Durham's Specialists in the
Economic, Classic, Well Designed
Automobile for the Commuter
Mazda GLC
Mazda 626
Mazda RX7
&200
Sports Truck
THE MORE YOU L�I�OK,
THE MORE YOU LIKE! A1 1)
` •I
Pope 16 THE NEWSWORT Wad
1981
STAN LANE SPORTS
- SINCE 1979
%AA-Ij SUMMER
°d'dcr; SENSATION'
MAY 13 - 30
Soccer—Softball 'Swimwear —Shoes —Skates —Cycles
SOCCER
Adidas - Star Stores
2M 16.10
Bauer Defender Stores
2&00 21.70
Power SCRS05 Stores
2100 21.60
Molten - R1835 Ball
4Z50 24.79
Molten - R1834 Ball
40A 24.79
R1713 Ball
1.99
Adidas - Tango Ball
UW29b9
VALID WITH COUPON ONLY
figo
WP
SOFTBALL
Adidas Lightning -multi 31:99 24,30
Power BSL119-Cleated 4T.0 26`99
Medalist Sports Glove 9r99 6,99
Rod Carew
Spalding Glove 399 17.99
FREE
CAP with each glove or shoes purdwe.
VALID WITH COUPON ONLY WP
SWIMWEAR
INCREDIBLE SAVINGS! `
Female Speedo & Arena
Example:
LADIES NYLON PRINT
20:98 840
ALL SIZES — VARIETY Of STYLES
FREE — Cap. Ear Plug. or Nose Clips with
each Suh purchase.
VALID WITH COUPON ONL Y WP
BLIZZARD SOCCER
Thursday, May 14, — 6 - 8:30 pm
SEE #8 Jimmy Greenhoff
Comprunents Adidas
and Stan Lane Sports
Poewon: Forward `W.
HeIgM: 5-9
V449 t: 170
Mro+dw: June 19/46
e1raviece: Barnsley. England
cnlzn: England
Jimmy Greenhoff joins the Blizzard for his first season in the
NASL. He was purchased from glamour -dub Manchester
Luted of the English First Division.
Last December he left United to become playing assistant
coach at Crewe Alexandra under Tony Waddington, his for-
mer manager at Stoke City.
He joined Leeds United, direct from a Barnsley schoolboys
team, scoring 19 goals. He was a member of the 1967
Leeds team that beat Arsenal 1-0 in the Foofbail League
Cup final.
Leeds transferred him to Birmingham in 1968 where he
scored 14 goals in 31 games. He was then sent to Stoke
City in 1969 before they sold him to Manchester United in
1976 for 100,000 pounds.
Greenhoff scored the winning goal in Manchester's 2-1 vic-
tory over Liverpool in the 1976/77 Football Association Cup
final. He also played for United in the 1978/79 F.A. Cup
final against Arsenal but were defeated 3-2.
In 1979, Greenhoff was advised by management and doc-
tors to give up playing after he suffered a severe pelvic
strain. Greenhoff was not to be deterred as he battled back
to game fitness and beat the odds. It was a sweet victory
when he scored the winning goal in a first division game
against Liverpool in his first game back on April 5, 1980.
Greenhotf has played five times for England at the under -23
level. In 1976 he competed in under -23 competition as an
over age player with Seattle's Alan Hudson.
POSTERS - AUTOGRAPHS - ADVICE
First 50 Pwwl* — FREE Tickets to
Toronto Blizzard vs Edmonton Drillers
SUNDAY — MAY 17 — 3:00 PM.
SHOES
POWER GT105 - 23M 17.70
GT138 - 2&85 14.99
NIKE Ni -Blazer 28:99 2299
Low -Bruin 24018.49
NIKE Ladies Waffle 41:6'S 26.99
FREE — Pair Socks with each pair shoes
VALID WITH COUPON ONL Y WP
SKATES
CCM Supertacks a*110 157.90
CCM Jr. Supertada 124.1% 87.80
Bauer 96 Supreme 19-�M 129.99
Bauer 196 Jr. Supreme 04AI8 44.99
Bauer 192 Jr. Supreme WN 59.99
Daoust 043 Steel Blade 71'2,&12,1011, 12.99
Micron Master Goal UWM 129.99
FREE T -Shirt with each SKATE Purchase
VALID WITH COUPON ONLY WP
BICYCLES
CCM CAPRI 10 SPEED
L94:99 (50 ONL Y)
515 4
FREE KICKSTAND with each Bike purchase.
VALID WITH COUPON ONLY WP
Adidas -Arena - CCM- Cooper- D & R - Louisville - MASKA - Medalist- Nike - Pony - Raleigh - Spalding - Speedo - Wilson
EXPERT — Bike Repairs — Blade Installations — Year Round Skate Sharpening
STAN LANE SPORTS
2135 DANFORTH AVE. (AT WOODBINE SUBWAY) 691m2133
MONDAY -FRIDAY 9 - 9 •SATURDAY 9 - 6