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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1981_05_20i MIDAS on MARKHAM DUAL CONVERSIONS e High performance mufflers. Side pipes. Custom pipebending. Muwm YOU'VE GOTTA BE TOUGH TO BE TOPS seri 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Ep)mon ser• 755-0523 • MwW wn a Lowwic• 439 2731 FULLY LICENSED Ma. 19 - Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. BAY RIDGES HARDWARE UNITED 8WIsmin Moon Paints Id" i Screw, AaDaUs &n*1? Enpina napalm sovm P" 839.3131 1235 Bayty This Space Could Be Yours For sPER WEEK Science Fair Winners Wayne Conrad of Ander- son C.V.I. won the Grand Prize for the best exhibit in the 1961 Durham Regional Science Fair in any divi- sion and in any category, as well as the Durham Col- lege Faculty Association Award Wayne and Stefan Hax of Dunbarton � High twofprize win- aers invited to participate in the Canada -Wide Science Fair in Waterloo, Ontario, May 10 to 17 as representatives of Durham Region. Other Special Award win- ners are: 0.S.S.T.F. District 17 Award, Jessica Hax, Dunbarton H.S.; Federation of Women Teachers' Association of Ontario Award, Lori Thar - by, Woodlands Cent. P.S. and Caroline Quack, Lord Durham P.S. O.P.S.M.T.F. Award, Vince Chien, Rosebank Rd. P.S.; S.T.A.O. Award, Murray Davis, Dunbarton H.S.; C.U.P.E. Award, Janice Van Sickle and Stacey Hudson, Dunbarton H.S.; Ontario Hydro Awards, Janice Van Sickle, Stacey Hudson and Man- fred ao-fred Sever, Dunbarton H.S.; Suncor Energy Award, Padro Alvarez and Peter Townsend, Ajax H.S. All prize winners received a pass to the Ontario Science Centre. Slight Increase From Last Year Figures show a slight in- crease from last year as 262 students from 34 elementary and secondary schools in Durham par- ticipated in the 1981 Durham Regional Science Fair. The pupils entered a total Iy m ,.,dif 18e projects_ in the two 15¢ 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 SOTS Kingston Road Highland Creek aNthstone Jewenery . May • Ermarald Jens . Pprt 284-1171 Let's ave An Aimroort vol. 17 Na 20 Pickering, Ontario Wad May 20,19161 ■ PICKERING J20 asap Councillor Laurie Cahill site in Pickering and lease has come out with a notice the extra land back to far - of motion for this week's mers. Pickering Town Council However, his motion will meeting which asks that the be fought by another motion council urge the federal by Councillor Norah Stoner government to build a who wants to see the airport cargo -style airport on the site returned to private en- Conrad, Anderson C.V.I., terprise and those lands Third; Amica Bhuta and Following is a list of the Lisa Skinner, Dunbarton suitable for agriculture w designated as agriculture. bouton H.S., Second; John Moore, Dunbarton H.S., It is expected. that a hot bat- area: Grade 7, Sarah Van Sickle and Stacey Hud McDonald, Rosebank tle will rage in council on this topic - Last week Councillor Ale barton H.S., First; Pedro Robertson seconded a R. Martino Funeral Home Limited motion at the Durham °`• Regional Council that the Pickering airport be built. Ave.e. E. E. 4115 Lawrence 281-6800 but he claims he is not for First; , - , > - • : , . : Ceades- 11 to m . Wayne Ad. Ajax Hugh school, Second. just wit N the idea - he just wanted to ;>�r *1back get the motion in debate. Councillor Cahill presented a long five page brief to up his Notice of Motion, which was presen- ted at last week's executive council committee meeting. He points out that the council is not unanimous in a its view of the airport and .-'• suggests that '•political ambitions of doing what the residents in the area want.. is holding back some mem- bers. Mr. Cahill argues that something should be done with the land and he feels tht a cargo type airport with 4 the surplus land going to The Hon (k -c%:, .:'F' for Durham West. svm President. tesideretial division of JDS Investment, Ltd fad wouldbe the an- bolicaIh dug eek to of kiall the �p y open The sod turning had to be taken imide the Annanda;e t:ul( new rL'estneti :: .: „c:::. unity. and Country Club due to rain. which George Aske termed ' a However, he notes that In the official part} were the Hon. Claude Bennett. Minister feral matter--, farmers are going broke of Housing, Ajax Mayor Bill McLean, Jack Israeli, presiden- time days doing that kind t of JDS Investments Ltd., David Smuschkowitz, co-founder, Westney Heights will be a 292 acres community just east of of work and there may not JDS Investments Ltd.. Harvey Wolfe, president Boatwright the village of Pickering on Highway 2 at Westney Rd. be a rash to grab the land Investments Ltd, and (not seen here) Don Manson, vice- (Photo Bob Watson) for agriculture, after all. He zero -ed in on the fact that many large plants have closed in the region leaving many people without jobs, some '-in their twlight years.. and an airport would create a kit of jobs. "I need not remind you that in the Regional com- munities ( including Pickering) we have, because of the building boom during the 70's a lot of our residents whose mor- tgages are coming due this year or at the least next year. We need tax base to keep everyone's taxes down" declared the coun- cillor. Mirabel was mentioned by Councillor Cahill as well, and he points out that it was an airport which was not necessary, whereas one can justify a need for extra capacity in the Toronto ' '•71 Pickering Wins Cadet Gym Championship The Pickering Aerial Gym Club captured the and Laurie Hummel. all-round team championship in cadets (ages 8-9) Front row (L -R) Michele Defreitos, Donna at a recent meet at .Dunbarton High School. Delandrea, Stacey Ramsay, Stephanie Ramsay, Above (near L -R) Paula Kelly, Tracey Hume, Dorothy Salter, Chantel Ashwood, Karleen Lorraine Bell and Tara Young. Tile beat Kru sch girls out competition from Erin, Peel _ .•:::•::•::•:•=::::•::•:::�: = : •°::•:::;.;: ; ::::':: =::: :: ::=::•:::::•: and East York clubs ( Photo - Diane Matheson) categories of Biology and Grades 9 & lo, Jessica :�:�:�:�: =�:�:�:•:�:�:�:•:•::•::•::•:: =•:•:•::•. Physics. Hax, Dunbarton H.S., Conrad, Anderson C.V.I., Third; Amica Bhuta and Following is a list of the Lisa Skinner, Dunbarton First; Murray Davis, Dun- w winners from the schools in H.S., Hon. Mention; Janice this bouton H.S., Second; John Moore, Dunbarton H.S., area: Grade 7, Sarah Van Sickle and Stacey Hud McDonald, Rosebank Third; Stefan Hax, Dun Road son, Dunbarton H.s., Hon. P.S., First; Vince Chien, Mention; barton H.S., First; Pedro R. Martino Funeral Home Limited Rosebank Road P.S., Alvarez & Peter Townsend, Ave.e. E. E. 4115 Lawrence 281-6800 First; , - , > - • : , . : Ceades- 11 to m . Wayne Ad. Ajax Hugh school, Second. just wit N v ff Pape 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. May 20, 1981 Opinion a page for expression for you and us From The Press To Weddings? By Bob Watson Scarborough Board of Control has decided to convert its press room to a wedding chapel at a cost of =9000. We hate to mention this but this newspaper wasn't asked if this conversion would be alright! After all, a press room is hardly the atmosphere for those contemplating a permanent arrangement. Originally when the Scarborough Civic Centre was built, those of us who were in the media were asked about whether we wanted a press room. Our answer was a half hearted reply because our reporters don't hang around the civic cen- tre but come back to the Scarborough based office to pound out the copy. Interviewing eager politicians can always be done on the nm or in their offices. Then a few years ago the Toronto Star decided to enter the local news gathering field a little more actively and began to fill the said press room with typewriters and personnel. The Star then installed a transmission machine to send copy down to its head office at 1 Yonge St. Soon with five members of the press from the Star. there was no room for we mere weekly types and we didn't even go near the press room which now became a virtual Star editorial office. In fact, the Star began on its "Scarborough Page" to insert a notice that its Scarborough office was in this very press room. Our attempts to point out that publicly paid property is hardly the place for a Toronto Star office - especially at no return to the Scarborough taxpayer - got little response. We noted that the Star does not pay property taxes to the borough. but apparently those in authority eager to clary the favour of the BIG newspaper found it convenient to forget that the Star was using civic centre space at no charge. After years of unpaid space the Star in its great wisdom bas decided to get its own office away out in Pickering and run its Durham and Scarborough ope atiocns from there. Suddenly, the civic centre press room is empty. No weekly reporters found it convenient to use the so-called press room and now it is empty. We couldn't even get a key to this prized "Star room" . Now the board of control has decided - "Eley. let's make a neat wedding chapel out of it". No one has asked the weekly press wbether it wants the facilities or not. And then there is the fact that the borough is desperately short of office space and soon will need more additional office space elsewhere. Our question is: "Do the borough's politicians really know what they are doing` Misleading He Says The recommendations of the Secondary Education Review Project have been summarized in the media as the propos- ed abolition of grade 13. This is a misleading interpretation. At present, the Ontario Ministry of Education offers two diplomas. The Secondary School Graduation Diploma. the goal realized by 55% of students, requires the successful completion of 27 credits and 2970 hors of instruction. The Secondary School Honour Graduation Diploma specifies on- ly six credits acceptable for the SSHGD, as part of at least as few as 23 credits and 2500 hors. The SERP proposes that both these diplomas be repiaced by the Ontario Secondary School Diploma requiring 360o hours of instruction for the successful completion of 12D credits, at 30 hors per credit. Surely that would represent an extension of the secondary school experience for the majority of students, rather than the reduction that has been suggested and lauded in the press - No wonder chairman Duncan Green can say that no money would be saved, or teaching positions lost. David Owen, 1605 Pharmacv Ave. Supports Medical Research, Patient Services and Educational Programs The Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada is the on- ly national voluntary Health agency in Canada supporting medical research, patient services and educational programs related to M.S. For more information ple am contact your local chapter, Julia Falkner, 35 Jackes Avenue, Toronto, Ontario 968-M. no pPICKERING S fd � 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 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Meerovitch, EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Mary Zecchino, Gord Ashberry, Chicky Chappell, Diane Matheson. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. by mall $6 per yr. by carrier 15c per copy I � I BUICK - PONTIAC - CADILLAC LTD. i I () City Buick Pontiac Cadillac Ltd. BRAND NEW 1981 PONTIAC PHOENIX 5 Door hatchback sedan finished in light blue metallic with blue cl6th interior trim. 2.5 litre 4 cylinder engine with 4 speed manual transmission. Power steering. electric defroster, power brakes, sports mirrors, floor ma s Stock #3158 17999 Ser. #1405W Wed. May 20, INN THE NEWS*M Page 9 BRAND NEW 1981 PONTIAC ACADIAN 2 DOOR HATCHBACK COUPE Finished in beige with tan vinyl bucket seats. 1.6 litre 4 cylinder engine with 4 speed transmission. AM pushbutton radio. electric defroster. Floor mats and body side mouldings. Stock #3233 Ser. # 507996 15499 Plus General Motors of Canada will provide AT N� EXTRA COST to the purchasers of al new Acadian rough May 31st, 1981, the G.M. CONTINUOUS PROTECTION PLAN. (36 wood or 60.000 Km. ASK FOR DETAILS) BRAND NEW 1981 PONTIAC LEMANS 2 DOOR COUPE I litre lower nats. Other Pontiacs, Buicks & G.M.C. Trucks available at extremely competitive pries. G.M.A.C. — Use General Motors Money for ease and convenience Your future is NOW at: OVER A QUARTER CENTURY OF SERVICE TO OUR COMMUNITY w a w -0 A SOME ■ a 1900 VICTORIA PARK AVE. (at Lawrence) ,.•• 751-5920 Prices effective through 10 p.m. Thum. May 21 st 1981 No payments till June 26th,1981 THIS AD WAS PREPARED ON WED. MAY 13th, 1981 AT THIS TIME THESE CARS WERE IN OUR INVENTORY AND AVAILABLE FOR SALE. Pape 4 THE NEWWPOST Wed. May 2o. 1981 GoM0N0 1 DIARY WED. MAY 20 12 noon to 2 p.m. FITNESS DAY YMCA & Ontario Heart Foundation are sponsoring a Fitness Day at Ontario Heart Foundation Headquarters, 576 Church St., one block north of Wellesley. Admission is free. Pre- registration is required by phoning 962-3600. '12 0 to 12d56 pm. NOONTIME ORGAN RECITAL Tom Jones, Music Director of Court Street United Methodist Church, Flint, Michigan, and Professor of Organ at the University of Michlpan, will present a noonday organ recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge St. north of St. Clair. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 1 .m. SHAKESPEARIAN CLASSIC Toronto Theatre Festival presents a novel interpretation of Shakespeare's classic "The Merchant of Venice" at York Ouay Centre, Harbourfront. Admission is $12. T p.m, FOR THE WIDOWED Community Contacts for the Widowed will hold its next monthly meeting at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. All widows are welcome. I= STAMP CLUB MEETING East Toronto Stamp Club will hold its next regular meeting at Cedarvale Park Club House, rear of East York Arena, Cedarvale 8 Cosburn Aves. 7 to Spm. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, M.P.P.. will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E.. Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856). Creber Son & Company Est. 1897 Monuments Announcing the opening of East End Pine Hills Branch 118 Anaconda Ave. at Birchmount Rd. Across from Pine Hills Cametary 1193 Lawrence Ave. West at Caledonia Road 261-9393 789-2324 After hours 625-9494 Would you like to be Miss Scarborough 1981? Heather Milne entered last year after winning the title of Miss Brother Knittkrp Machines went on to wl*n the 19W Miss Scarborough tale. You must be at least 18 years of age and not over 25 years of age and live in, work in or go to school in the Borough of Scarborough. Finals Sun June 7th. 1981. ENTRY FORM Miss Scarborough 1981 Contest Name Address ' Phone ' Dateof Birth ' Height Weight ' Eye Colour ' Send or bring this form to: ' Miss Scarborough 1981 Contest 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt, Ont. MIS 1T5 For Information call 21)1.2583 WED. MAY 20 8 p.m. EUCHRE Euchre night at Scarborough Junction United Church, St. Clair at Danforth Rd. Admission is $1.50 and includes prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. & .m. 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. 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. THURS. MAY 21 12 noon to 4 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Sheppard Centre, 4841 Yonge St., North York. Take the time to give the gift of life. Blood is urgently needed. 1:30 to 3 p.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. d, Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc- casional outings. For pickup service call 2937380. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Woodside Square, 1571 Sandhurst Circle, Agincourt. All donors are welcome. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at Warden Woods Church & Community Centre, 74 Firvaliey Court, two blocks south of Warden subway on the comer of Warden 6 Firvalley. Phone 694-1138, or just drop in, for an appointment. 7 to 9 p.m. COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin- court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All in- quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem. People may drop in between 7 & 8 p.m. but ap- pointments are necessary after 8 p.m. The number to call is 4946912. 7:30 p.m. EUCHRE The Galloway Kingston Road senior citizens are having a Euchre Night in their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd., West Hill. Tickets are $t at the door. There will be cash prizes and refreshments. 8 m. S.A.C.L.D. GENERAL MEETING Scarborough Association for Children with Learning Disabilities will hold a general meeting at Scarborough Civic Centre, rooms M51-52. fifth level. Frank G. Plue, Assistant Superintendent, Student and Community Services for the Scarborough Board of Education, will be guest speaker. Evervone is welcome. 8 .m. FOCUS ON FAMILY The public is invited to view the film 'Preparing for Adolescence: Peer Pressure and Sexuality' in a film series based on family life at Immanuel Christian School, Channel Nine Court off McCowan Rd.. north of Hwy. 401. Admission is free. THURS. MAY 21 8 m. PROVINCIAL LIBERAL MEETING Scarborough East Provincial Liberal Association will hold its annual meeting at West Hill Collegiate, 350 Morningside Ave., West Hill. John Sweeney, M. P., Liberal Education Critic will be the guest speaker. For further information con. tact Gtharles Beer 266-4023. 8:30 p.m. JAZZ 81 Count Basie and His Orchestra will appear at Minkler Auditorium, Seneca College. Tickets are 14 d, $12 and are available by calling 491,8877. FRI. MAY 22 9:30 to 11 a.m. COFFEE WITH A DIFFERENCE Martha Veldhuis brings a meaningful message when she speaks on the topic of 'The Extravagance of God in Nature & in Our Lives' at Coffee with a Difference at St. Timothy's Anglican Church, 4125 Sheppard Ave. E., just west of Midland Ave. There will also be a plant demonstration and talk. Free babysitting is provided for Infants and preschoolers. All ladies are In cordially invited. 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Beginners swing their partners from 10:30 a.m. to noon and intermediates square dance from 1 to 3:30 p.m. at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Admission is free. 7:30 P.M. STEPHEN LEACOCK C.I. REUNION A reunion will be held at Stephen Leacock C.I., 2450 Birch - mount Rd., Agincourt to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the opening of the school. All past students and staff are cor- dially Invited. 7:30 to 10:30 pm. 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. SAT. MAY 23 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Bendale Acres Home for the Aged, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Have vour blood recycled, it only takes a few minutes. Noon to 5 p.m. 25TH ANNIVERSARY AT LYNNWOOD HEIGHTS Lynnwood Heights Jr. Public School, 30 Southlawn Dr., Agincourt, is celebrating its 25th anniversary and all former staff. pupils and parents are invited. 12 roam to 6 p.m. ORCHID SHOW The Southern Ontario Orchid Society is holding its 3rd Inter- national Orchid Show at the Civic Garden Centre, Edwards Gardens, Lawrence Ave. W. & Leslie St. The show will con- tinue on Sun. May 24 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is $1.50 at the door. 1 to 4 p.m. AUCTION An auction will be held at Cliffcrest United Church, corner of Kinton Rd. 3 McCowan Ave. Preview from 12 noon to 1 p m. There will also be movies for children and refreshments for sale. Everyone is welcome. 2 to 4 p -m. GARDEN TEA Knox Presbyterian church, 4156 Sheppard Ave. E., Agin- court, is having a Garden Tea with Strawberry Shortcake for only $1.50. There will also be a mini flea market and bake sale Come and bring your friends See Page 5 For More Community Diaries CABLE TV Scarboro Cable Community Channel 10 WED. MAY 20 P M 3:30 At This Moment 4:30TBA. 5:00 20 >• 5:3D St Andrew Soccer Show 6:00 Babies View 6:30ivt . 00 This d Iaviiig :30TWA 6 00 Taleeto Musicale e 30 Church of Christ 9 00 Cpm Talk 9 30 Fium Sab ek Haw Io Do Reflections 10 30 Hel Swope THURS. MAY 21 P.M. 3:30 T B.A. 4 80 T B.A. 4 30 T B.A. 5:00 This Is How It's Done 5 S T B.A. 8:00 JoyfW Noise 6031) Bats He 7:30 Labour News 9005 rttorntteh News - with Bob t:3o West Indum Showcase 1:80 Chanan[ Tunes 1:38 _ 1Cwarmess 1080 At aur Service 10:31) Reviews Brothers FRI. MAY 22 P.M. 3:30 This Bumness of Livuig 4: OD T.B.A. 4:30 Optimum for the Commu city 5:00 Scarborough :News 5:30 r.B.A. 6:00 This Week In Scarborough 6:30 Semis in Action 7:00 trbrary Showcase 7:30 T.B.A. 8:00 At Your Service 8:30 28:30 9:00 Optimism for the Community 9:30 Expaure through film 10:00 Test Pattern AM 9:00 T.B.A. 9:30 Hellascope 10:00 T.B.A. 1030 Talento Musicale 11:00 West Indian Showcase 11:30 T.B.A. 12:00 This Wee* in Scarborough P.M. 12:30 St. Andrew Soccer show I:oo Reviews Brothers 1:30 28:30 Show 2:00 T.B.A. Perspective 2:30 T.a. 3:00 T.B.A. 3:30 T.B. A 4:00 Scarborough News with Bob Watson 4:30 T.B.A. 5:00 T B.A. 5:30 T.B.A. 6:00 Ability Awareness 6:30 T.B.A. 7:0o Peo01e Participsum 9:30 Bi View 8 :00 Perspective t 3o tlpm Talk 1041 Frim sae ek Ham 9:30 T B A. 1000 West lrw%— Showcase to 30 The Rainbow SUN. MAY 24 A.34 f 00 This a Har It's tone 930 Perlaclive 10:00 � 1030 T.B.A. 11 00 T B.A 11:30 At Your Service 12:00 Arta Searporou� PM 12:30 Open Talk t:00 Cha" Tunes 1.30TB 2:00 T B.A. 2:30 T B.A 3:00 T B.A 3 30 Church at Christ 4.00 Barfield Memorul Church 4:30Unitarian 5:00 Pentecostal =6:005:30 Sm =W ClYou 6:30 T B.A. 7:00 Optimism for the Co nmuuity 7:30 Labour dews 8:00 This is how it's Done t:30 St Andrews Soccer Show f:So Hedaseape 1030 Arts Snrbafml 100011 k It 10:30 T A. MON. MAY 25 friend where you community Messages P M. (• J 8:00 This Week in Scarborough PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY HAIR REMOVAL Unwanted hair a problem? Have it removed permanently and professionally JEAN M. DONLEVEY Certified Electrologist 36 Cora Crescent, ' (Close to Town Centre) By Appointment 438-9433 CHIROPRACTORS AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.0 Phate 293.5169 LJ Wed. Mal 20, 1881 THE NEWSIPOS' +Pape S COMMUNITY DIARY Continued from Page 4 SUN. MAY 24 WED. MAY 27 WED. MAT 27 10 a.m. to 5 P.M. ANTIQUE MARKET 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. B'NAI B'RITH BAZAAR Over 175 vendors display their wares at the antique market B'Nai B'Rith Women's 31st annual bazaar will take place at 7:45 .m. ANNUAL MEEING at 222 Queen's Quay West, Harbourfront. There will be a lec- the Coliseum, West Annex, Exhibition Place. Scarborough West Provincial Liberal Association is 1230 to 1255 NOONTIME ORGAN RECITAL holding ture on Genealogy at 2:30 p.m. Admission is free. its annual meeting at Birchmount Collegiate, 3663 Danforth Ave. 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. KALEIDOSCOPE Learn the "elephant walk" and "pretzel" games at York Quay Centre. Admission is free. 2 to 4 p.m. BAND CONCERT Sid Beckwith Band with vocalist Barbie Cameron will pro- vide the entertainment at the free afternoon concert at Scar- borough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. 3&m. BELLEFAIR SPRINGFEST Gordon O'Brien, guitar, and Lynn Blaser, soprano will per- form at the 'all Bach' program at Bellefair United 6hurch, 2 Sellefair Ave., opposite Kew Gardens. Tickets are available at the door. MON. MAY 25 2 p.m. SENIOR CINEMA The feature film being shown at Senior Cinema at Ta for Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. will be 'The Beachcomber', the 1938 classic starring Charles Laughton and Elsa Lanchester in Somerset Maugham's tale of the south seas. 7 to 9 p.m. CHINESE LEGAL CUNIC Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking, (Man- darin & Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community Ser- vices Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E No appointments are required between 7 8 8 p.m. but appointments may be made between 8 3 9 p.m. by calling 494.6912. 7:30 p.m. ECKANKAR Eckankar, A Way of Life, presents "Total Awareness", a free introductory talk and discussion, at North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonae St. For more information phone 691.3545. 7:30 p.m. MENTAL HEALTH LECTURE The Canadian Mental Health Association has invited Margaret Sheppard, Senior Research Assistant at the Addic- tion Research Foundation, to speak at a public meeting at 8endale Public Litxary, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. The topic is 'Helping Children Feel Good About Themselves' Everyone is welcome. Sp.m. LIBERAL MEETING Scarborough North Provincial Liberal Association is holding its annual meeting at Agincourt C.I., 2621 Midland Ave. 8 GARDEN CLUB PRESENTATION Professor Herm Tiessen of the Department of Horticultural Science. Ontario Agricultural College will give a slide presentation on "Mulches -Plastic and gaper" at North York Horticultural Society meeting at Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St., a few blocks north of the Sheppard Centre. Ad- mission is free and guests are most welcome. TUES. MAY 26 • p-�. HISTORY OF FOOD Brian Greggains will talk about the history of food at the next public meeting of the Scarborough Historical society at Sendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at Mccowan Rd. Admission is free and refreshments will be served. 16)1bronto Tai Chi Association NORTH YORK TAI CHI CENTRE 6030 YONGE ST. 6562110 • FITNESS HEALTH RELAXATION John Tuttle, organist of St. Paul's Anglican Church, Bloor St., will give a free organ recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, north of St. Clair on Yonge St. Everyone is welcome. 7:45 p.m. ANNUAL MEETING Scarborough Ellesmere Provincial Liberal Association is holding its annual meeting at David 8 Mary Thompson Secondary School, 2740 Lawrence Ave. E. Family Films The Canadian Mosaic, a film series on Canadian subjects, will end on Tues. May 26 at 8 p.m. at Albert Campbell library. Family entertainment is provided by these three films: Great Grand - Flower Show At Civic Centre The District 5 Ontario Horticultural Association will celebrate its 75th An- niversary with a spring flower show at the Scar- borough Civic Centre on Sat. Mat 23 and Sun. May 24. The show is hosted by the ScaHorticultural Society amend the Agincourt Garden Club. Several hundred entries in 67 different classes, in- cluding decoratives, specimeps and house plants will be featured in the two-day show. The show is open to the public from 2 to 9 p.m. on Sawrday and from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday. Admission is free. 5 -Pin Bowling Champs Compete Joan Mitchell Of O'conwr Bowl was Southern Ontario Ladies Champion in the Provincial Finals and went an to represent Southern Ontario in the National Finals held in Sudbury on May 17,18 and 19. CH00%� COUNTRY RADIO 14 THE CHOO RADIO CHILI COOK -OFF IROQUOIS PARK, WHITBY, ONT. MAY 30th, 1981 IN AID OF CYSTIC FIBROSIS WERE LOOKING FOR COOKS! ENTRY /RATK INCLUDE ENTRANCE ATO THEGP RK. EAMD PARK. ACT NOW! SUPEnvism COOK'S REGISTRATION ENTRY FEE: 928.00= REGISTER NMI __ CHILDRENS ACTIVITIES= mother, a National Film Board production which covers the life stories of four pioneer women, still living, in the Canadian ppaasst; Family Down the Fraser' is the story of six weeks travel down the great river in an inflatable raft; and The Owl and the Raven, an animated short on an Eskimo legend. 8 m.FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS The annual meeting of Metro Chapter Ontario Friends of Schizophrenics will be held in Dunvegan Hall of Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W. Bill Jefferies, President of the Canadian OFS, will be guest speaker. Members and friends are urged to attend. Janice I. Wiles, B. Sc., D.C. Michael R. Wiles, B.Sc., D.C., F.C.C.S.(C) CHIROPRACTORS are pleased to announce the relocation of the Malvem Chlropmctk Office to 1154 Momingside Avenue, Scalibomotrtgh (Malw n Matitat Phx* 2814" MNOUNCING APROGRAM70HELP COMMUNITYGROUPS INONTM10 WHOHELP UNEMPLOYEDYOUTH If your community group is interested in providing counselling to young people who have low educational levels or insufficient training in the fi Aamental skills necessary to find and hold a job, there§ financial help available. As part of BILD (Board of Industrial Leadership and Development), the Ontario Youth Secretariat and the Ontario Manpower Commission have created a program to encourage a community response to the special problems of unemployed youth. The Ontario Youth Secretariat will match local monies in support of a counselling service -up to $60,000 per year. Are you interested? VGbuld you like more information? Mail the coupon below for a brochure that will fillly explain the program and qualifications. Ontario Youth Secretariat. ���%AI%J '1 An agency of the YCILI M Ontario Govemment. SECRETARIAT Working for youth. Working for you. Ontario Youth Secretariat, Queen's Park, Ontano M7A 1Z1 IPlease send me the brochure "Funds for Youth Employment Counselling I Name Community Group Address City/Town Postal Code Margaret Birch, Provincial Secretary for Social Development William Davis, Premier Ontario I , ""d Cooks Noose: CHOOf03-4131 AiMMr: do Cdn Td: 9 AAmt. Cooks Nnw�: LNtottwof two 121 To"M l support .so dw mother, a National Film Board production which covers the life stories of four pioneer women, still living, in the Canadian ppaasst; Family Down the Fraser' is the story of six weeks travel down the great river in an inflatable raft; and The Owl and the Raven, an animated short on an Eskimo legend. 8 m.FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS The annual meeting of Metro Chapter Ontario Friends of Schizophrenics will be held in Dunvegan Hall of Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W. Bill Jefferies, President of the Canadian OFS, will be guest speaker. Members and friends are urged to attend. Janice I. Wiles, B. Sc., D.C. Michael R. Wiles, B.Sc., D.C., F.C.C.S.(C) CHIROPRACTORS are pleased to announce the relocation of the Malvem Chlropmctk Office to 1154 Momingside Avenue, Scalibomotrtgh (Malw n Matitat Phx* 2814" MNOUNCING APROGRAM70HELP COMMUNITYGROUPS INONTM10 WHOHELP UNEMPLOYEDYOUTH If your community group is interested in providing counselling to young people who have low educational levels or insufficient training in the fi Aamental skills necessary to find and hold a job, there§ financial help available. As part of BILD (Board of Industrial Leadership and Development), the Ontario Youth Secretariat and the Ontario Manpower Commission have created a program to encourage a community response to the special problems of unemployed youth. The Ontario Youth Secretariat will match local monies in support of a counselling service -up to $60,000 per year. Are you interested? VGbuld you like more information? Mail the coupon below for a brochure that will fillly explain the program and qualifications. Ontario Youth Secretariat. ���%AI%J '1 An agency of the YCILI M Ontario Govemment. SECRETARIAT Working for youth. Working for you. Ontario Youth Secretariat, Queen's Park, Ontano M7A 1Z1 IPlease send me the brochure "Funds for Youth Employment Counselling I Name Community Group Address City/Town Postal Code Margaret Birch, Provincial Secretary for Social Development William Davis, Premier Ontario I POW 6 THE NEWSMOST Wed. May M. 1961 Just Around The Corner By Gordon Ashberry NOT ENOUGH SALES Last week was rather a strange one at our house. We expected to go to a play on Wednesday night but didn't. This is the fust time that we have been advised of a cancellation because of a low seat sale and it disap- pointed us very much. Then we intended to go the Victoria Players Party and Dance on Friday and circumstances forced us to change our plans. The holiday week -end weather caused second thoughts regarding an out- door barbeque party. So as the younger folk would say, it was a bit of a bummer. MOST SUCCESSFUL Looking back on the season, though, I feel that this has been one of the most successful that we have had. I am considering the situation overall, of course. The calibre of plays, musicals, art exhibits, con- certs and the likes of that is certainly very high All that is needed, in many cases, are improved facilities. It has been a great season so far, and it 'ain't' over yet. So on with it: GORGEOUSLY VULGAR So help me, that is the way that the news release from Scarborough Theatre Guild describes their new stage offering. They also say that this farce "that is a downright celebration of sex and the 4JOLDEP kvi�EEC TAVERN FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS 3113 Sheppard Ave. E. ATFHAFMACY Fri 2 C c VISIT OUR DINING ROOM FULLY LICENCED AY/LE FREE ►ARKWO UNDER THE LLS. O. AT TME FRONT Special Business Luncheon DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY Mon.. Thurs: 12 noon to 12:30 am. 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 SERV CET 491-1616 human body" is the biggest laugh of the season. The name of the play is "HABEAS CORPUS" and will be appreciated by those who are familiar with the insanity of British black comedy. The zany humour of this play flows in the Monty Python tradition, with the subtlety of a Two Ronnies romp. Of course, it is to be ex- pected when you know that Alan Bennett of the Python gang wrote the book. I would love to tell you some of the details of the plot but this is a family newspaper with a very high moral code. I tried to get Frank Knight, the Director, to give me a short summary that I could print but he started laughing so hard I gave up on it. The run is from May 21 to 30th excluding the 25th and 26th. The number to call is 438-1053. After all this build up, it had better be good. Know- ing our Theatre Guild I will be there and expecting a lot. MYSTERY NIGHT Each season I usually get an invitation or two to at- tend a concert or play that is presented by our younger folk in one of our elementary schools. Such is the case this week. 1 am not allowed to tell you about it in advance because they already know that space will be at a premium. This is a nice problem to have and it makes me especially happy because it An Advertisement in newspapers REMINDER about you r merchandise and services! Cal 1291-2583 for rates & information. A message from your INDEPENDENTLY OWNED • SCARBOROUGH NEWS • WEST HILL NEWS • NORTH YORK NEWS • AGINCOURT NEWS • AROUND TOWN • PICKERING POST • EAST END NEWS Watson Publishing Company Limited 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. 291.2583 Agincourt, Ont. M1 1T5 shows that the parents are supportive of the students and staff. All I can say is that the school is named after an In- dian tribe. CABARET Scarborough Players have planned their 1981 CABARET for June 5, 6, 12, and 13th. The place is Scar- borough Centennial Recreation Centre and the time is 8 o'clock. The show is described as hilarious with a cast of 25 men and women. The theme centres around an island of women and sailors from a wrecked ship including songs, danc- ing girls, skits and limericks. Showtime is at 10 but besides this there is danc- ing, a bar and a midnight buffet and all for $10 each. There may be a few tickets left for the Friday nights but may I suggest a hurry -up call to 298-3817 or 2642461. This is their 16th Cabaret and they are always S.R.O. A NOTE FROM PHIL The Scarborough Philharmonic Orchestra is providing 'AN EVENING AT THE POPS' at Centen- nial Arena this Saturday Night. The admission is only $6 and wine and soft drinks will be available at reasonable prices. The program includes selections from 'Showboat', 'Sound of Music', 'Carmen', 'Pomp and Circumstance' and evervone's favourite, 'Rhapsody In Blue'. This orchestra has been a great success in its fust year. surpassing even the expectations of the most enthusiastic. With success, of carie, goes the reality of paying your way. This is a fund raising ac- tivity of the Philharmonic and I can not 6W* of a bet- ter way for you to make a contribution for the conti- nuance of this fine musical additional to our local cultural scene_ Tickets may be obtained at the orchestra office at 1501 Ellesmere or call 439-9518. ART SHOW I admit that I have not had the opportunity to visit the group exhibition at Bendale Library but I have been told that it is a very in- teresting display - It features the wort of 21 artists of the Art Guild of Scarborough and ranges in variety of media from pastel to manoprint, from oil to watercolour. The work displayed has been juried and selected for having aided by the ad- vice of professional artists. Of course, the works are for sale and may be bought by contacting the in- dividual artists. The Art Guild of Scar- borough was founded in 1962 to promote and en- courage art in the com- munity and its member- ship has grown to 150. Bendale Library is located at 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan in Scar- borough. The show con- tinues until June 20th. A REMINDER This is an important reminder to Gilbert and Sullivan farts, of which there are many. An imaginative and in- novative presentation of 'IOLANTHE' will be presented by The Metropolitan Music Theatre of Castle Frank High School Theatre. That is on Bloor Street just west of the viaduct. The MMT is a dream come true for its director and founder, Margaret Alderton. The group is Scarborough based and this will be another in their line of musical successes. The singers will accom- panied by a full or chestra. For tickets, call 491-3934. The dates of the perfor- mances is June 3 to 6th. East Side Players Present Final Production Of 1980-81 Season East Side Players final production of their 1980i81 season is Emlyn Williams classic English thriller 'Night Must Fall', at Tod- morden Theatre, Pottery Rd. between Broadview Ave. and Bayview Exten- sion, June 4 to 20. Tickets are $4 for adults and $3 for students and seniors. Following the show on opening night the audience is invited to join the cast and crew at a wine and cheese reception, in- cluded in the admission price. A special benefit perfor- mance will be held on Fri. June 12 and all proceeds will be donated to the East York Foundation. Ticket prices for this performance only, including wine and cheese, is $5. Curtain time for all even- ings is 8:30 p.m. For more information and ticket reservations phone 425-0917. Leacock Celebrates To celebrate the tenth an- niversary of the opening of the school Stephen Leacock Collegiate is celebrating the event with a reunion at the school. 2450 Birch - mount Rd., Agincourt, on Fri. May 22 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. All past students and members of staff are cor- dially invited. A little bit of Europe in Scarborough is at the 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 Poet of BNmtl2 Z.. " • 741 4w. Lrrrred Wad. May 20, 1961 THE NEWSMOST POW 7 The Leisure World ,�. more often than not ex- John Lennon. borrowing from the Imagine is a fine show and y: seeded his grasp. Imagine is a show that originals, they conjure up is recommended by us. But In death however, he has one supposes will satisfy the their vitality and don't go to it expecting to be ;r been given the mantle of public at large but prove a musicality. Taken all in all, edified. u' greatness and that "great- disappointment to pass" is now being Beatlemaniacs and to celebrated in many forms anyone seeking a greater and endeavours. The latest insight into what might y�. - homage to him is "Imagine, A Tribute To John" Lennon have become the genius of John Lennon. � currentlymounted at the Cast in the central role is New olonial Dinner Rick Pearson, a likeable Theatre. chap who is an excellent ss It stars a cast of musician and a passable ac - musicians making their ac- tor. Lending him strong ting debuts and, by and support is Patricia Repar large, doing it well. who plays a dual role as This is not a represen- Pbmmon Woman and Yoko tation of The Beatles you Ono. `:- understand, it is rather, an The final votes aren't in evocation of them. yet as to wehether or not And, therein lies a conun- she was a constructive or drum for a reviewer trying destructive force in ben - to do an honest job of non's life. And the part is so assessment. Nominally, the written by Director Robert show is supposed to be Landar that one is not likely r about John Lennon. to find out. �L However, to the public, he Certainly, Miss Repar is was and remains so inex- not called ippon to deliver .., • � tricablY led with The the t t' 1 b't h that Beatles that the show can- was and, one supposes, still not avoid being regarded as is Yoko Ono. a revue of Beatle music and One should also mention the writings sophomoric the arrangements of Milan a / ... and sometimes soporific - of Kvmlicka. Without ever Hal Linden opens at the Imperial Room tomorrow. Annie opens at The O'Keefe tonight. Cassius will beat both and report back to us. Some years ago Sir Osbert Sitwell wrote a bit- tersweet little piece in which he suggested that an artist becomes great only if he dies young and tragically. He might have been right if one considers the careers of Mozart, Brooke. Gersh - win and say, ... John Len- non. During his tragically short lifetime, Lennon's talent was often confused with genius and his reach BRAND NEW 1981 RELIANT K CAR 16499 Why buy a former demonstrator I r fleet lease car, which may have been driven by dozens of people, when you can get a brand new 1981 K car from Paul Willison for as little as $6499. Lcerus, pas and A MON extra 13.93%. �° tlma only up to 55.000 Over," rnontres ML" For Chrysler On dQ awalon on EdYaon pa Eat or ft Pir" Stas and Umig open asnrpr unt 1Q Rv* aw Saturday um 6 So 757-1135 PIM 759-4145 Sia 799.4137 The Ontario Weed Control Act as N applies to parsons In possession of land with -in the Borough of Scarborough. Unless noxious weeds are destroyed by June 1st, 1981 and as often as necessary throughout the season to prevent the ripening of their seeds and dispersal of their pollens, the Borough of Scarborough may enter private property and destroy these weeds. The cost will be charged against the property owner and collected in the manner of Municipal Taxes. Goatsbeard, Thistles, Chicory, Poison Ivy, Ragweed, Wild Carrot and Milkweed are among the weeds considered noxious and must be destroyed wherever found. Complaints regarding Dandelion and Goldenrod will not be accepted as these are not considered noxious under the terms of the Weed Control Act. Anonymous complaints will not be accepted. For further information, call 296.7372. John J. Smith Weed Inspector SUN Chlorine .. 0 The Germ Hunter! SUN TABLETS • Lasts up to 4x longer because it has a built-in stabilizer. • Eliminates daily addition of chlorine. • Keeps pool water clear and sparkling. • Easy to use. wC- SUN... lasts up to 4x longer! Cedarbrae Pools Co. Ltd. 1632 Midland Ave. scarboragh 757.2156 Be part of the picture. June 3 is Census Day. and it's a day that really counts for Canada. A census representative carrying identification will shortly deliver a question- naire to your home. It's vital to count yourself in. Census information, gathered every five years. helps us understand our changing country so we can make plans for tomorrow. In fact, our national census is so important that, by law. every householder must participate. It's between you and us. The information you supply is seen only by census employees. No other person, government department, or organization, has access to it. It's not difficult. Just take a few minutes to fill in your questionnaire. If a postage -paid. pre -addressed envelope was delivered with your census package drop the completed questionnaire In the mail. If there was no envelope ncluded. your questionnaire will be picked up. It's your future. Remember. the census helps us paint Canada's future And we need your help to make the picture perfect. �• 1981 Census of Canada IMMIQU -Dime- •: June 3 is Census Day. ..Count vo,urself ...,. a Z�� , (_5 e. 00 J 1 Paas 6 THE NEWSMOST Wed. May 20, 1961 Salad Season Should Not Be Seasonal The salad season should not be seasonal. Salads can "star" year round. Sum- mertime does bring an abundance of fresh fruits and vegetables and deserves special "reviews". A salad can be the "first act" to a meal, the "sup- porting cast" to a meal, the ..encore" to a meal or even be the complete "per- formance". Now to "set the stage" for the "cast" of salad per- formers. Even the simplest of salads must be prepared with loving care and attention to details to be a success. Try different salad greens, there are so many in todays markets. Greens must be fresh and crisp. The salad dressing must be a perfect a blend of seasonings selected to make the salad distinctive. Experiment with different vinegars in the dressing and vogurt or sour cream in place of mayonnaise. This is so easy to do using the de- hydrated mixes for salad dressings available from Lawry's Foods of Canada. Garnishes finish "dress- ing" a salad. Give them special attention. A garnish can be as simple as a sprinkle of coconut, a sprig of parsley or a topping of chopped nuts. With today's interest in nutrition, salads "STAR" in each menu. Depending on which greens, vege- tables, meats or fruits are added, the vitamins and minerals vary greatly con- tributing to a balanced diet. 11 No matter how nutritious a salad is, if it does not have eye appeal and tempting flavour, it will be a "flop" With the flavour variety of 10 dry salad dressing mixes manufactured by Lawry's, there is bound to be one to receive "curtain calls" from your family. Deliciously different the "Performing Tuna Salad" is flavour highlighted with Old Fashion French Dressing Mix. This is a refreshing blend of herbs, spices and seasoning which will draw a family "ap plause". Try it as a marinade for vegetables, meats and poultry. Featured in the "cast" of ingredients art budget minded tuna, dairy sour cream and hard -cooked eggs served in lettuce cups. AIM U Aff Ab Accompany with dainty sandwiches and celery fans. Performing Tuns Salad 1 package Lawry's Old Fashion French Dressing Mix 2 tablespoons water 114 cup pickle juice 3/4 cup dairy sour cream or plain yogurt 1, 7-112 oz. can chunk style tuna, drained i cup diagonally sliced celery I chopped green onion 114 cup chopped sweet pickle 2 hard cooked eggs, chopped Lawry's Salad Sprinkle Blend Old Fashion French Dressing Mix and water. Add WHY PAY MORE? 1 Z■ S 3 O/O INTEREST S&e1a,,,„ORM Limited Time Offer Ww Cars or Tnwks in Stoll Beed on 36 nostlut, iS= $199. per mc..... Plymouth Horiamn 40 MPG Combined from $5993.00or less _ternor ,�= �• - Plymouth Reliant 38 MPG Combined from $6877.00or less $199.95 Plymouth TO per month 36 MPG Combined A, What are you waiting for VILLAGE CHRYSLER leads the way with fuel efficient front wheel drive cars. All Plymouth Horizon, Reliant -K and TC3 models operate on lower priced regular leaded gas, An average saving of 8 cents per gallon over the higher priced unleaded gas. CHRYSLER! Go easy on your wallet Check out our prices. We're ready to deal you in on a front wheel drive car that beats the pump. pickle juice and sour cream Confetti Dressing or yogurt. Blend well. Flake I package Lawry's Italian tuna, add remaining in- Salad Dressing Mix gredients. Pour 1/2 cup of 2 tablespoons chopped dressing over tuna. Toss green pepper lightly. Refrigerate several 2 tablespoons chopped hours. Serve in lettuce cups. pimiento Garnish with Salad Sprinkic Pass remaining dre%sing desired. Makes 4-5 cer ing,,. "Rehearsed" in advance :his salad leaves extra time for the busy hostess. For variety in salad dressings for tossed greens, here are a couple of ac- companiments from the Lawry's test kitchens. Mexican Caesar Salad Dressing I package Lawry 's Caesar Salad Dressing Mix 2 tahirspoons chopped toasted almonds tablespoons chopped green chiles or gain pepper tablespoon chopped pimiento Prepare Lawry's Caesar .'clad Dressing Mix accord- ing to package directions. Add remaining ingredients, bknd. Makes 1-1/2 cups. ,aMespoons chopped hard crooked egg tahlespoons chopped pickled beets Prepare Lawry's Caesar Salad Dressing Mix accord- ing to package directions. Add remaining ingredients, blend. Makes 1-1/2 cups. Serve one of these dress- ings over any combination of tossed salad ingredients. Dieter's Tomato French 1 package Lawry's Old Fashion French Salad Dressing Mix 1 tablespoons water 1 tablespoons red wine vinegar 2 tablespoons salad dressing 1 cup tomato juice Combine Old Fashion French Salad Dressing Mix and water in a jar. Shake well. Add remaining in. gredients. Shake again about 30 seconds. Chili. Serve over mixed greens. Makes about 1-1 /4 cups. Report From Queen's Park By George Ashe M.P.P. I have had a few calls and letters regarding the controver- sial urea formaldehyde foam insulation so this week's report will discuss that subject. A recent report has stirred up much controversy about the potential risks associated with the federally endorsed use of urea formaldehyde foam insulation. The report's authors speculated that this product may break dawn after installa- tian releasing fwmaldehyde gays and creating potential health threat. The extent of the threat, if any, has not been determined. In rc--report ated by p�-�sevisocycOmittee, the fedenal Health d welfare Minister has Permanently banned the use of the material. The com- mittee recommended that the federal government launch a nation-wide survey of the homes where insulation has been installed to determine what the danger is and to take subse- quent action by instituting a nation-wide retrofit program to deal with the problems presented. To date a comprehensive plan has not been implemented. Anxious to have the situation clarified, the Government of Ontario is exerting daily pressure on federal authorities to inform the provinces of the federal government's course of action. Ontario health Minister Dennis Timbrell has pledged the technical assistance and advice of the Ministry's staff and the fine-tune testing egtnpmmt of the Ministry of Labour has been offered. The Government of Ontario is ready and able to assist the federal govamme t and provide greater security for any Ontario residents affected The responsibility for the task, however, rests squarely on the shoulders of the federal government. It is at this level that the problem was in- itiated. It has the necessary resources to do the job and is directly responsible to all Canadians who may be affected. Approximately 100,000 Homes have been insulated with the urea formaldehyde product across the country. One- quarter of these homeowners obtained federal assistance for this insulation. We can only discover the extend of the problem and tackle it effectively if the recommendations are followed. The matter will have to be reassessed if the federal government refuses to exercise its responsibility. 1 am personally concerned that any potential threat be identified and removed as quickly as possible and am disappointed that the federal Minister has not implemented the report's recommendations with greater haste. However, l do believe the concerted effort demonstrated by this Government will result in the development and im- plementation of a co-ordinated, comprehensive plan. Wed. May 20, 19A1 THE POST Page 9 Delight appetites with this light, refreshing cod and fruit salad' The combination of delicately flavored, meaty cod from the North Atlantic's icy waters and crisp, juicy fruit almost immediately becomes a luncheon favorite. A sweet and tart honey and lemon mixture laced with hot pepper sauce and spiced with nutmeg dresses this perky salad. Frosty Seafood Salad 1 pkg. (1 b.) frozen North Atlantic cod fillets 114 cup Pineapple chunks I cup dead apple 114 cup pineapple juice 1 (2(2'714 oz) sNrered aMrtonds, toasted Lettuce 114 cup orange juice concentrate Honey dosing 112 cup diced water chestnuts Allow fish to stand at room temperature 20 minutes, unwrapped. Cut sernifroven block into 1" cubes. Season with salt and pepper and wrap tightly in foil. Place package in boiling water. Cook for 25 minutes. Unwrap and drain. Cooked fish will flake easily when tested with a fork. Cool. In large bowl, toes apples with pineapple juice and orange juice concentrate, to prevent apples from discoloring. Add water chestnuts, pineapple chunks, almonds and hooey dressing. Cover and chill. Stir occasionally to coat fish. Serve on lettuce leaves with frosted grapes, if desired. Serves 4. Horley Dressing 113 cup oil 2 teaspoons honey 2 teaspoons lenwn juicy 114 teaspoon labasco sauce 114 teaspoon ground nutmeg Cumbie all ingredients in jar. Shake well. Sailboat is good choice as alternative to cottage By Peter J. Moult, CA I of Nod LL alU. (aa14, v>'RIU. So you cannot afford a A cottage, like any form land within reasonable dis- cottage, or you do not like of real estate, is an excell- tante of town, is expensive the thought of driving long ent investment over the and a cottage can be as distances each weekend for long term. But land, and costly as a second home. relaxation and recreation. especially prime lakefront In these circumstances Speaking To You le opportunity to see this lovely museum, the whole family >���er��the ! ���0 of Chartered Accountants Scott Fennell M.P. Ontario Riding efatario• Last vmeek's cdumn dealt with Petro -Canada's purchase of _mber of _ increasing nuachase re turning people are to the re to Petrofma and I'd like to continue the discussion here. Petro -Canada is supposed to be an old hand at the acquisi- sailboat alternative. tion game. In 1975 it bought Atlantic Richfield for $450 And while a boat does not million. In 1978 it was Parc Petroleum for $1.7 billion. offer quite the investment 1981 has seen Petrofina for $1.46 billinw benefits of a cottage on The fust two purchases were finished by the government- prime land, it can be a good owned corporation through borrowings on the open market deal in its own right. These borrowings crowded out investment money that was Let us consider some needed by the private sector and thus contributed to advantages a sail - greater interest ram' The Petrofina acquisition is to be financed through a !goat offers. First, it is mechanism established in last October's budget. A Cana- dian Ownership Account has been set up by the govern- cheaper eachper than a cottage.per offers creation recreation ment. Taxes levied on gas by Ottawa will fill the account as well as restful commo- and eventually go towards the Belgian owners of Petrofina. dation. Third, it can often It'd be more accurate to call it a Belgian Ownership Ac- be moored close to home, int. for use practically every My party believes that energy prices must rise. But evening through the there's no point in our shelling out more money for gas if the summer, not just on week - action is not god to encourage Canadian energy develop- ends. Fourth, it costs next meet. And the Petrofina levy will not do this. Petrofma is a political purchase. Petrofina will not help to nothing to run and will Canada attain oil self-sufficiency. The company has no ma- not harm the environment. jor holdings in the promising energy areas off the east coast And fifth, it is mobile; in or in Canada's Artic. Petrofina's production of crude oil is Ontario you can enjoy a insignificant. vacation on some of the But because Petrofina has over 1,000 service stations, us- world's best fresh -water ing mainly foreign oil, the Liberal government now has sailing -- with no gas or 1,000 locations to hang Petro -Canada's sign. motel bills. Petro -Canada and Energy Munster Marc Lalonde blew Now, what about costs? their take-over bid. Petrofina's share price took off from Sailing, once considered $45 per share last June to $75 last October when the Na- only a rich man's activity, ~coal Energy Program was anrnounced. The value of all other oil companies' shaves plummeted in response to can be surprisingly econo- NEP. But not Petrofina. By January it had reached $80 a mical. share. A 20 -foot sailboat which Petro -Canada will buy Petrofina for $120 a share, or $1.46 sleeps two adults and two billion. Petro -Canada did not need to be frugal in its pur chase because it knew it was going to pass the cost on com— pletely to the average Canadian - even Canadians who don't around S15,000 to 120,000, fill up at Petr•o-Canada stations. fully equipped with galley, The next time you pay more at the gas pumps, don't gru m- toilet facilities, and small ble at the oil companies. Grumble at the government. engine. Mortgage-tvpe Bay Ridges Bakery UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP Open 6 Days Mon. -Sat. BAKED DAILY- ON OUR PREMISES (No Preservatives Added) HOMEMADE STYLE Fresh Breads & Rolls Cakes for all Occasions Unsere Specialitat Ist Deutscher and Ungarischer autschnitt Firwm Magyar" Ndmet. Felvagotak nagy vtilase6kban kaphatok. We specialize In German and Hungarian cold cuts. FROM OUR EUROPEAN DELI COUNTER We cater to all your parties big or small Party Trays - Cold Cuts - Cheeses - Salads Bay Ridges (IGA Plaza) M3M Pickering, Ont. M3W "Get To Know Us" Specials Offer expires June 30, 1981 -----i-----i------'-----T----- This is just one of many homes at the Pickering :Museum. a I of Nod LL alU. (aa14, v>'RIU. restored 19th century village which includes barns, ZI R blacksmith, hotel, church and hall. 1 9th This beautiful village is situated on the scenic banks of 0 vl Duffin's Creek in Greenwood. } Marty residents of this community are not aware that we C e n `V have this interesting historic village nearby. Don't miss the _ opportunity to see this lovely museum, the whole family Village ! ���0 will enjoy it. I o It pens Saturday and Sunday, May 30 and 31 from 10 a.M. ------------j----- TO 5 p.m. Admission is $1.50 for adults, $3.50 for a family, $1 for high school students and 50t for elementary school students. Pre-schoolers and seniors are admitted free. term plan personal loans and fittings keeps mainten- 5200 per year you can buy are readily available at ance costs low.replacement-value insur- regular personal -loan Mooring costs are the ance -- covering the boat for interest rates of 12 to 14 per major ongoing expense. its full value -- as well as cent per annum. With This can run from 5300 to ;300,000 of liability 15,000 down, you can S1,000 at a club, depending coverage. borrow $15,0110 over 12 on the services, or 5600 to years for around 1200 per (1,200 at a marina. These Total costs can be as low month. costs, however, should in. as $500 per year -- not The boat will also hold its dude mooring, putting much for a full summer of value. Manufacturers' your boat in the water and fun and recreation on the costs are going up rapidly taking it out in the fall, and watt r. and a glass -fibre boat does winter storage. Mr. Hoult is A."istant not depreciate as, say, a car Insurance is another Director of Profenrional does through corrosion and regular cost, but boat incur- Dr%elopawnt with The mileage. The high quality ante is fairly cheap and C-aaadian Institute of material u --ed fir the huh qt:it.• rnmpreher.sivr. For Chartrrrd Areountants. Bay Ridges Bakery UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP Open 6 Days Mon. -Sat. BAKED DAILY- ON OUR PREMISES (No Preservatives Added) HOMEMADE STYLE Fresh Breads & Rolls Cakes for all Occasions Unsere Specialitat Ist Deutscher and Ungarischer autschnitt Firwm Magyar" Ndmet. Felvagotak nagy vtilase6kban kaphatok. We specialize In German and Hungarian cold cuts. FROM OUR EUROPEAN DELI COUNTER We cater to all your parties big or small Party Trays - Cold Cuts - Cheeses - Salads Bay Ridges (IGA Plaza) M3M Pickering, Ont. M3W "Get To Know Us" Specials Offer expires June 30, 1981 -----i-----i------'-----T----- a D I of Nod LL alU. (aa14, v>'RIU. Z1 ZI R Z OU �m�m� ILL —_•0 PILL—a- PILL= � I0Q cc 0I0Q-0 UI0QV U CO) Oi�Q m 0 vl a0aN= �-c: 1 m U) I o c C U) o c 1 cpm 1 00 N �1o0—p W m � 1 opt t» Q NC14 0 0 r` _ F- ! ���0 I �1 U I ------I------ ------------j----- Pape 10 THE NEWS1PoST Wed May A 1951 0 1 1 1 d I I I I Omega Optical Where your eyewear fashion Mnape b -tared to 4286 Kingston Rd. (...0—.o 281.5184 For that personal attention which is so necessary for a comfortable, custom fit, and for all your Opthalmic needs, be they Glasses, Frames. Cases, Sun Glasses, Magnifiers, Gleaners, Sports Frames, and even straps for contactpmes. the place to go is Omega Optical which has been serving our community since April 1900, when it was founded by Mr. Schichriu Cheung. They have one of the area's finest selection of frames with many different styles from which you may choose. Here your prescription will be accurately filled by qualified consultants in your choice of glass or plastic lenses. Fashion tints and the latest advance- ment in optical lerises are all available here. The over- sized frames for the wide eye look, and the other fashion frames designed to enhance your personality are combined with professional fitting to provide max- imum performance from your eyewear. In cavi the leading businesses and professions, we fund that mesa Optical, can give you the atacting service that is so important to you. If you still can't see what we are trying to say, them perhaps you do need glasses from Omega Optical on Kingston Road. I The Beaver Associates fe Real Estate Ltd. For complete service and satisfaction 596 Danforth Ave. 265.2005 Regardless of whether you are selling your home, or perhaps you are in the market for a new home, the first step is finding the right real estate firm to handle your transaction. Throughout Scarborough, more people are solving their real estate) problems with a visit to The Beaver Associates Real FsL to Ltd. This firm was established in 1972. and is capably directed by Mr. Bob Kennedy. who is assisted by a professional sales staff. No they are not the biggest firm in the business, however they have gained a reputation for being one of the best. with their long list of satisfied clients, which continues to grow with each transaction. It is not the amount of homes that they have listed, that's important to the p"apective buyer. but the fact, that they fund the kind of ,morn that you are looking for, in the area you want. and in a price range that you can afford. When it comes to selling, does it really matter how big the sales force is, or how many locations they have' No, because most important is showing your home to the party that is both interested in what your home has to offer, and who is in a position to buy it. So if you are looking for the services of a topnotch firm. real estate m. thein look no hwtber than The Beaver Associates Real Estate Ltd S�"ORT SHOP The Fishirg and Hunting enthusiasts parades 2641 Eglinton Ave. E. 264-2727 (KO" Hal IMm) People today have more leisure time on their hands and as a result they are able to enjoy more of what Mother Nature, has to offer the outdoor enthusiast. In order to enjoy the sport of fishing and hunting' one must have their properof equipment, to enable -them Bank in 1960, Sam Presutti fust opened Sam's Sport Shop, and then in 1968, he moved to his Dresent location in Scarborough. "Sam" has always endeavoured to provide tis customers with quality in prooucts, knowledgeable assistance in selection, and personaliz- ed service. Everything that you would need for fishing' you will be sure to fund here at Sam's Sport Shop. From the beginner to the seasoned fisherman, including: Ca&ini gand Spinning Rods, Reels, Fishing Line. Lures. Plugs,spinners and Spoons, Sinkers and Hooks, Tackle Boxes, LLive Bait, Clothing,Wadders, Nets, etc., and Sam even does repairs on Fishing Rods. They also carry a complete line of Coleman Camping and Cboking products such as Lamps and Stoves. When it comes to hunting, they offer an excellent selection of Guns, Ammunition, Licenses, even Clothing and Footwear, and they have the Browning line of Archery equipment for hunting and far et. There is no doubt, that there are a lot ofplaces around that sells these lines of sporting goods, however in most cases the staff working in these shops find it a problem to tell you the price, let alone being able to of- er any type of advice. Here at Sam's Sport Shop, you will find personal ser- vice, expert advice. and best of all competitive prices. tw oM+wNl..ra r..i.n.tai.. a. M wpodro.d wiMwt er wriir.n v�.•� w iiw w�(wr.. ��"" Centra 1drNgs outyour artlatk talents 2500 Lawrence Ave. E 751.1262 (@QhWM K4mm1y i Mdny Central Ceramics is much more than Just a well sup- plied ceramic shop It was first establisEied . the early 1970's, and was taken over in 1974, by Audrey Young, and Bob Henry. Here they carry various moulds in a variety of shapes and sizes, along with Quality Greenware, such as Figurines. Planters, Chess Sets, Lamps, Clocks, and much more. This is one of the finest Ceramic Shops in Metro, where Audrey and Bob go out of their way to cater to both the buying public, and those who are tak- Ing ceramic instructions in their studio. Learning ceramics here is not only educational, but the manner in which classes are conducted, makes it fun as well. At Central Ceramics they carry a large Chin selection of Glazes, Stains, and a Paints by Dun- can. and they are distributors for Olivia, which are recognized as leaders in ceramic finishes. Here is where you will find everyfrom Paints, Glazes, Sprays. Lustres, Lamp Fittings, Modern Lightcraft, Cones, Brushes, Tools and they do Custom Theywilleven do the professional touches of Air Brushing for you, and you will find that Central Ceramics is arf iendly. affordable shoo. Ceramics Pro Camera Centre Your phobprephlc headquartKs with Pwsonafted so v 2300 Lawrence Ave. E 751.2415 p.nwr swa n.ey The Pro Camera Centre is one of the finest indepen- dent camera shote in Metro. This shop was established as Pro Camera Centre in February 1900 and is capably owned and operated by Mr. Lee Campbell, who has been involved in the field of photographic supplies for many years. You will find that "Lee.. will provide you with knowledgeable assistance in selecting the rightp ment supplies that you require without oversee you All sales here are backed by dependable service, and this, combined with one of the finest selections of photographic equipment and supplies in this area. has firm rated thisrm very highly with their customers. At Pro Camera Centre. you can buy the best in photographic equipment and supplies, at competitive paces, without sacrificing either quality or service. Photo fans are assured of the leaders in brand names in Carreras, Slide Projectors, Film, Lenses, Ac- cessories, and Dark Room Egtupcne t ands They feature such manes as: aC ninon, Minolta, and tiikan, just to mention a few, and they provide the best in reoaits with free estimates. When it comes to Photo PL.nun Finishhereing. dank rttheew processingce of b Photo Fuushing, and there is no service charge on Kodak or Kodachrome. On July first they will be moving to premises. which are located in the same plaza atnc3 they will be ex their litres of equipment and services. F� hobbyist to the layman, and even the profes- sional, if you are into photography, or just going into nl,otography, you d be go' to Pro Camera Cen- re, they re in a class by themselves. Unisex CM Hair Design Provides the bast in personalized hair styllrg 2851 Kingston Rd. 2642863 This popular hair styling lounge was designed to please their clients, which is very apparent, from the well kept exterior image, to the interior. It boasts of a pleasant decor comfortable, and up-to-date beauty equipment and this combined with the talent of the owner Darlene Morton, and her hiptily proficient staff enables their clients to portray tthheeir image in good grooming, and highlight their personality traits. Snips, has been established since October 1974, and they have the ability to translate the shaping and styl- ing to your own most flattering personality. No one is more artful, when it comes to scissoring or shaping, than the people here at "Snips". They take care of their clients, which includes both Women and Men, with a complete hair care program and conditioning treatments. Their hair care will leave your hair, shining, vibrant, and alive, and does justice to their clever styling. They have at their fingertips all the newest, and most modern trends in colour highlight, and no matter how rushed they are, they will take the time for personal consultation. We are pleased to recommend Snips Unisex Hair Design, as we feel that your first acquaintance with them, will end in a long friendship, along with their large list of preferable patrons, who already rate them at the top of the beauty list. L' .�t For the bast In service at reasonable rates 2210 Kingston Rd. m-,ci--.* 26748069 In most cases, when you are faced with transmission trouble, there is no warning, generally it happens at the most inconvenient time. Thenpanic sets in, because we hate to be left stranded without a vehicle. It is then, and only then that people wonder where are they going to get if fixed. In most cases they look in the yellow pages, and pick out the biggggest ad, or they remember the name of some shop from a radio com- mercial. But they don't stop to think that in order to pay for that big ad, or fancy Radio or Television com- mercial, they have to make a lot more profit. Somebody has to pay for it .. and that's you. So naw is the time to make a note of the name Metro Transmission, which has been around since April 1968, and is capably owned and operated by Mr. Rick Gerstner, who has well over twenty years of ex- perience in this specialized trade, and will still be around when you need him. Or this is a good time to stop around and have your oil c ed in your transmission, or just have it checked. You should have the oil changed and the transmission adjusted to prolong the life of its perfor- mance. At Metro Trimmission they specialize in both Automatic and Standard jrra mission Repairs, Ex- changes, Reseals, Rear Bands and Ad' tments for all makes of cars and trucks and Rear End Service and most important. . all of their work is guaranteed. If your transmission lets you down, call the people who will only charge you for repairing Your transmis- sion, and not for their ads or commercials. JOHN'S ca ao CARPET 4583 Kingston Rd SALES fEawd 2844)552 From the time this firm was founded in the early 1960's, they have built a reputation for top qualityin carpeting, excellence in both service and workm an- ship along with honest prices and estimates, and these values, have become a tradition with John's Carpet Sales. They have been located in Scarborough since 1968, and the firm is ca bly directed by Mr. John Beaulieu, who has always ced customer satisfaction first. One of the t , to fund these days is Rood staff, however John has more than fortune in this respect, he has qualified staff, that have both ex- perience and pride: Their design ability. will spread decorative beauty throughout your home or business, and all of their work is done in a professional manner. They have one of the finest service departments, for expert installations, completed by their own professionally trained staff, these men are expert fitters, men who , how to do the job and take pride in the appearance of your home. In their showroom, they boast of a simply enviable collection of Top Qualityin colours and style to suit everyone's taste and Their entire in- ventory, has been personally selected by thee- ment, to assure you of the finest quality and value possible. This firm has been in business for over twenty years, because John's name and reputation, has been built and maintained through satisfied customers, who con- tinue to come back here and bring their friends. We highly recommend John's Carpet Sales, a trusted name in this business, and who are distinctively dif- ferent and in a class by themselves. • STONEHOUSE RESTAURANT A TAVERN W__/For the excellence In dining pleasure 1399 Kennedy Rd. 751-4580 (mow s..n oe El.«�«.i Thousands of people have already discovered the charm and hospitality of the Stonehouse Restaurant dt Tavern, which ori y in 1965, and was taken over in July 1979, ythe �llos,' brothers. Headed by Tommy, the eldest, then comes George, TomHarry and last but not least is Gus. These gentyemen have vast knowledge andence in the restaurant business, and it shows inthe manner in which they operate this establishment. Upon entering the "Stonehouse", you automatically become aware of the beautifully designed exterior, and as you walk inside, you note the charm of the cleverly decorated interior. This atmosphere, which is con- ducive to relaxed, conversational dining, reflects the warmth and goodness of the food and hospitality. They have a variety of taste -tempting dishes, and they specialize in Steaks, BBQ Spareribs Seafood, along with famous Buffet which they offer trom Mon- day through Friday from Noon until 2 p.m. and on Saturdays from 5 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. Another big at- traction at the Stonehouse is their Fabulous Salad Bar, which is fit for a king. For your dining and dancing pleasure, they offer live entertainment nightly, and they are fully licensed for your complete enjoyment. Since they first opened their doors they have become a favourite stoppingplace for the businessmen as well as the entire family. So why don't you find out why we recommend the Stonehouse Restaurant di Tavern so highly by stopping in personally for the excellence in dining pleasure. It, Sid CEAMMQ Skin Care Incorporated For complete beauty & Skin Care Treatment 4500 Kingston Rd. &,f., int Mor kWk%- Abow aaok of Monlnoq 281.5713 In June of 1779, one of the finest professional services in the field of skin and beauty care, became available to the women of our community, when Mrs. Julia Jongsma, established her clinic in Scarborough. You can place the confidence of your own beauty, and skin problems, in the trained hands of Mrs. Jongsma, who has introduced to the women of this area, one of the most beneficial professional services. Here they cover all aspects of Beauty Therapy, using the most advanced Esthetic Techniques, including: Facials, Eye Brow Shaping, Waxing, Manicures, Pedicures, Aromatherapy Treatments, Cenulate Treatments, in fact they treat all skin types, and they offer proper make up application, whereby you will be shown the proper techniques, and ways to enable you to better enhance your natural beauty features. They offer a free consultation and skin analyyssis, without any obligation on your part, so why not call 281- 5713, today for an appointment. La Femme Skin Care Incorporated, has proven through customers satisfaction, that they are worthy of the patronage of all the women of our area, who want to look their very best, and under the guidance of Mrs. Julia Jongsma, this is the finest profession of it's kind in all of Scarborough. George 11 r, Stables Insurance Agency Assuring you of poop of mind In probctlon 150-122 Burrows Hall Blvd. 291.3322 Inflation being what it is today, it is of utmost importance that we have the necessary protection to cover replacement costs of our homes contents. vahuabies, automobile etc. Even worse, could be the loss of continuing income through accident, sickness or even death. unfortunately is a very real part d life, ore we should do everything possible to protect ourselves and our loved ones against damages or loss, due to the unexpected. First rate insurance services can be obtained in this area, through as H. Stables Insurance Agency. which hbeen este since April 30, 1719. provides a personalized service in all fearras of insurance, incl ' g: Life. Fire, Burglary Accident, Public Liability, Auto, Marine. ani Commercial insurance. He represents some of the most reputablee insurance companies extensive kTx;w- kdgehas �d the�rett�im s d insured clients. The personalized service extended by George H. Stables, assures you Of proper coverage, and be keeps in close contact with his clients to update their coverage, to coareknate with present day needs George H. Stables it a professional, who can kook after all of your insurance and we are pleased to refer his services to all �uWHEELs I ,' Assures you of to beat In Ineirmcdom 2817 Eglinton Ave. E. 222-1555 sin" E" of Dwoom ria) Learning to drive is probably one of the most important, and responsible achievements, that you will attain in your lifetime. But with the amount of accidents that happen every day, and the vast amount of vehicles on our roads, driving ability is much more than moving a vehicle from one point to another. Learning to drive =pyandnt deeply from a qualified instructor, is the This drivwg school opened in January 1990, and is capably directed by Mr. Nick LaPenna. Here they offer courses that are approved and certified by the Ontario Safety League, of which their u ttructors are graduates. This is a Government Approved Driver Trauung Centre, and they offer tax deductible courses in defensive driving. Theyindividual, incur instruction, with classes allprovide year rousted with courses for all age groups. You will learn such excellent driving habits as Space Cushion Driving, Seeing Properly, and the art of both Angle and Parallel Parking. Whenyou have successfully completed your course, you will receive a Certificate of Graduation, which is recognized by most insurance companies, and will give new drivers an insurance reduction. Their phone lines are answered twenty-four hours -a - day for your convenience. The instructors at AllWheels Driving School have the ability and patience to make you feel comfortable and at ease, which will help you to better concentration, and enable you to gain confidence and knowledge in your driving ability. For further information and course schedules call 222 15% today remember you are under no obligation. Call this reliable centre today, and receive the best in safe driving instructions. Wed. May 20, 1941 THE NEWSMOST Pa" 11 N A Review of the Leading Businesses and Professions serving our community By Larry & Darcel Bums No part of these feature stories can be reproduced without the written permission of the writers. Celebrating Twentr-Flw yearms off it motoring public a to the 3436 Sheppard Ave. E I S 0"awww10 291.7711 or In 1%5, we saw the beginning of what today represents one of the finest auto services in its field. Midas Muffler Shops; which has One Hundred and Thirty -Six locations in Canada, and approximately Fourteen Hundred branches around the world, has built a reputation for quality in product, excellence in service, and all backed by a guarantee, which is honoured at any Midas Shop whether it be here in Canada, or in the United Stafes. This shop onanppa rd Avenue East. op ned in the s of 19'72. and is capably directed by Mr. Dean Rudachuck, and managed by Mr. Lou Casey, who is assisted by a staff of installation specialists. Here they offer a complete service in exhaust !SPipe for all makes of Domestic Cars, and most ehicles too. The do the special jobs like and Dual Conversions as well. Another service provide is the installation of Shocks, and Springs ( both Leaf and Coil ) , as an extra service to the motoring public. When you are dealing with these specialists. you know that your vehicle is being serviced with the finest workmanship, quality materials, and products. and all at prices that are most reasonable. Underhill's Landscaping One of the tbwst firm's of It's kind 4037 Ellesmere Rd. 282-5169 Landscaping of a property is like the frosting on a cake. It adds to the beauty and attractiveness of a home or business, if done properly. There is no greater asset to y then beautiful treses, shrubbery, lawns, etc. 'Radii beauty and an ex�aisivey d color. and incidentally. add value to your homes oor buaiaess. An established firm like Underhill's Iardsca which has been estabbsbed since 1967, and caw; directed by Wayne can and Marie Underhill, have the and t e6 y blend the landscape of a home or. e , together with complete harmony. Their services include: Lawn Maintenance, Weed Cmtrd, Fertilization, Aerating. Rolling. Thtttthing, Designing d Patios and Rockeries, Foundation PLuitirg and Designing, Tree Service. including Spraying, Preaiirg, sad Removal. plan Uniiock iterkwking Pa and Patio Stone Iffitallstion. It takes training, plus natural aptitude to be able to select suitable locations for various trees and shrubs. A weal planned landscape can be a source of year round enjoynnent, not only for the home owner, but the community as well. This firm engages professionally in the art of designing andIng the layout of gardens and both c and private Landscape planning demands a knowledge of plants, the capa%dfties and needs. One of Metro East's most efficient auto services 2424 Eglinton Ave. E. 759-5287 at K- ft Here they offer a fully equipped garage and trained staff, which provides a thoroughly expert service in Electronic Tune-ups, Major and Minor Repaus, Shocks, Brakes, Tires, Batteries and Accessories. Finnie's Shell Service offers you the motorist, the best in Shell Gas & Oil products, at consistently competitive pncos throughouut the yyear. An added plus here, is the fact that this is a "a Service" station, where the attendants are only to happy to check your Uif, Radiator and Battery etc., while filling up your vehicle. Finnie's Shell Service was established in November of last year, and is capably directed by Mr. Rick Finnie, who has had years ofex rie kc in serving the motoring public. Rick is assisted by a first class mechanic. Harry, as he is known to their customers, and they bring to this area, a service that there is just too few of. We know from personal experience, that if yw stop in here just once, their "Service" will bring you back every time you need work done on your vehicle. We would like to thank Rick Finnie, and his staff, who have maintained a top-rated service, since they took over this station. They full realize that the motoring public are in a hurry, and so they offer speedy, efficient service and repairs, that are worthy of our recommendation. . . . Y 1 : . . T ! 1 / , 1 0 1 T 1 ) 7 i ! / 1 l ) . . 1 . $ 9 - 9 1 - , - . , , I , , . , . . . . _ . . . . Offers quality, value & selection 2250 Midland Ave. General inn IS ae a, Art Import 293-4701 Decorating with oil paintings adds, beauty and distinction to the home or office, and enriches the lives of all who see them. The atmosphere of genuine art is both compelling and educational, and should have it, place in every home. General Art Import was originally established in 1976, and was taken over in September 1980, by Don and Jean Lockyer, and is capably managed by their daughter Mrs. Sue Gomes. TTthieey dsiplay a fine collection of paintings from CL'assucal through Realism to the Surrealistic trend, as well as Contemporary Modern. Many of these pain- tings are original's, by Internationally known artists. the paintings in the gallery, e in all pre can be purchased on an easy et thr isa and this makes fine art available fi6 everyone, atii3 places art where it should be... before the eyes, and in the lives of all people. We hi&y recommend General Art Import, who also feature custom Picture Framing. and on behalf of Don and Jean Lockyer, and their daughter Sue Gomes, we extend a personal invitation to all of our readers to stop in and browse around. This is one place where nice people and fine art get together 68 Donshire Ct. � ".sir 281.2515 In reviewing the leading businesses and professionsp�� in our community much emphasis matt be on the contribution 4local tradesmen. In this context, we are pleased to review some of the highlights of All City Thies Term was established in our area, in 1976, and is capawho has alowned m st ten and years Of a��e:Hrnren rP Lawrence Lyons, To enhance the roof d yaw = of bedding, this firm suvues quality roofug material as the foremost spm combined with competent workmanship in in- n. A word about your roof... The most ' t pearl d apo budding is the roof as it cr�agairis the dernens a Snow, Rain. fleet. etc. y_aw nod is not sand, it allows dampness to reach the very structure re your home or building, which if this has to be Havel o resod` in can very costly. save you money by ret n=C? Raofi�ng recognized as the "residential" specialists, when it comes to Asphalt Shingling. although they do roofing of all Thetalogical firm to contact for a happy e3nmenence in rod' is All City Railu�gf a firm @hat wwnn7711 tkeep " Good Over Your Head ' . Aprile 40 Lanes Scarborough's Finest dowNng Cents 1199 Kennedy Road 755.9226 IaawM Lwwwo i ESMnrr« Thousands of people in Metro have discovered that bowling as well as being a competitive and professional sport, it is also one of the healthiest forms of family entertainment around, and best of all it doesn't cost a lot of money. As a matter of fact, it is one form of recreation that anyone can afford. Bowling is one sport that you can eny when it's Sunshine, Raining, Snowing, etc., and sumer months, because Aprile Lanes mis Air Conditioned, it is rather refreshing to stop in and enjoy a game There is plenty of free parking here, and a snack bar, where you can enjoy refreshments, plus Twenty-four of the finest Five Pin Lanes in the Metro East area. Why don't you get involved in a family activity, that is interesting, provides a healthy competitive spirit, and is a good form of exercise, to help stay in shape. Why not make it a regular family sport, by stopping in at April Lanes, which are opened 7 days a week, from 1:00 p.m. until Midnight. Remember, that the best part of all about bowling, is the fact that you can enjoy this form of recreation all year round, and even if this is your first time out, we know that your enjoyment will bring you back again and again. On behalf of Don Gorman, we extend a personal invitation to stop in and see for yourself, why this is the friendliest and finest bowling centre in Metro East. Page 72 THE NEWSMOST Wed. May 20, 1961 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays ---WANT ADS CALL 291.2583 ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR SALE LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING _J 1111100— 1 New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd. 4248 Slieppard E. 291-3301 WALLPAPER Baso W seconds. Diseonrinv»d Pat 25% discount on order books point. TM O:**"nP par Ston 6942154 110 a.m. - S p.m. 111104 lay to seturday Thursday_& Friday 10 a.m.. a p.m. DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 54.00 plus tax (total 54.28). colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Wat- son Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111. Agincourt. MIS 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291-2583. CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET & Upholstltry Cleant, Ing. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759-8255. DOMESTIC HELP AVAILABLE MOTHERS SUMMER HELPERS. Nwin girls A . OMebec, help with chlldliniin and honwewodr. success or refund Ouarantted. Can 282-2478 BABYSITTING SERVICES SCARBOROUGH BABYSrT- TING and Daycare. Parents; we protihde a nating for attire In your area night or day. No p rates. annual nwnbersfrps. Un rs; of an ages urgently needed Can 2014K= AnytOwle."Wed s 010 and oomF I opt le to run ottlt+er branelnes.- REPAIR SERVICE Doc's Repair Service small! anginas & Power tool repair • Lawnmowers • Cha nsews • Outboards • SnowDbwers alc. Fra pock up & delivery House Coil specialist Car Pete, for seri,,ce 439.7577 Mon -Fn ep_m.-lop.m Sat aa.m -&p.m. SUMMER CAMPS J_ CAMP HILLTOP BATA MUSKOKA, BOYS and Girls 5.14 full camp programme. Swim. rtwrq, canoeing. crafts, rWinq etc. PO Bo:541, Bala. Ontario POC IAO Telaplgria: 705-762.5295 FRASER LAKE CAMP 0 Bancroft Arta BOYS & GIRLS Juniors 9-12- Seniors 1315 Canoeing, Pony Riding, Archery, Outtrips, Fishing, Swimming, Crafts. $is 6egidnion, i1001M1dp. Iacieda Trimpellto0/e 439-3104 Accredited Member Ontario Camping Association Maintenance Mechanic Trainee Apprentice 'We have an immediate opening for a maintenance mechanic apprentice. The right candidate will have 1 to 2 years industrial experience in maintenance and basic knowledge of electrics, hydraulics and machine repair. Graduation from a 4 yr. secondary trades programme is mandatory. Starting rate $7.79 per hour with a comprehensive benefit package. Apply in person. Kaiser Aluminum 191 Ashtonbee Rd. Scarborough 755-2261 • HOMEMAKERS • NURSING AIDS If you want superior working conditions, flexible hours. (full or part time) assignments close to home, security. opportunities to increase skills, the satisfaction of helping others: TALK TO US BU pu�'°1� r ilAtrti sdrncns 864-9575 Registered Nurses Urgently required by the Easter Seal society for supervisory positions at their residential summer camps. Full summer or short term employment available. Please contact - Camping and Recreation Dept 350 Rumsey Rd., Toronto M4G 1 Ra 425.6220 Ext 235 • R.N.'s • R.N.A.'s • M.N.A.'s We have a variety of assignments for nursing staff who aro interested in caring for patients in their homes and institutional settings. We offer competitive pay, flexible hours, patient contact and an excellent opportunity for growth within the company. �ps For appointment can: 1111111 fweeers 864-9575 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 with Welcome Wagon. This Is a part time job that requires the use of a car. Barbara Messner Weicome Wagon 364-9010 P.O. BOXES P.O. Boxes • 24 HOUR SERVICE • BOX SECURITY • MAIL FORWARDING SERVICE If you need a private P.O. Box. why not find out about our service MAIL LOCK BOX RENTAL 1678 Kingston Rd. 6904=2 Experrionced Legal Secretary required for Real Estate and Commercial practice in Scarborough. PIMM 282-1121 Summer Day Camp Councillors Male s Female. Minimum age 18. Must have at least two years ex- perience as summer camp councillors. June 291h until August 21st East Scarborough Boys i Girls club 431-2451 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR 8 EXTERIOR 425-5043 CANADIAN LANDSCAPING CO. 292-0018 839-4136 TREE PROGRAM Dormont spray on ornamentals and fruit trees - insecticide and fungicide with foliar fertilizer - pruning - root feeding etc. LAWN PROGRAMS Fertilizing - weed spraying - crab grass control - aereating -dethatching etc. Gov. License A Insurance - Member Landscape Ontario & Better Business Bureau. Over 20 Years in business - Guaranteed quality work. Phone for folders and price list. CARS WANTED TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap cars and trucks. 292.0797. Bulldog Landscaping • INTERLOCKING STONE • RETAINING WALLS • TREES AND SHRUBS • GENERAL LANDSCAPING FREE ESTIMATES 298-3035 NURSERY SCHOOL TUITION HOME IMPROVEMENT Looking For Enrichment for Your Preschoolers? THE BUTTERNUT SCHOOL LEON It - , , ro -9 Applications boiling accepted for Fall. 9 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. 2112.5 years OPEN HOUSE MAY 27th 1 p.m. 284.9872 ARTICLES WANTED CASH for ir10/ee, slie es, rreesso now be ciaan A wo Will. Reed is aasperw.pads Veil we also b2 so %Wfw wa. ends 11154. TV, RADIO & HI FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS is T.V. a STEREO • COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO - TV People wanted to train for all types of radio and T V programs For recorded rriessal�r on how to apply Dial 921-2420 Matto" Institute of eroademting HOME IMPROVEMENT PRIVATE TUITION 01140 d by on; ien, lescham Oradea 1 to 11. Leer" dirrieeiva. walconre. 423-1931 HOME IMPROVEMENT CARPENTRY PROFESSIONALS Complete Home Renovations and Repairs Rec Room. Bathroom. Drywall. Additions b Electric HORST EGGLE CONSTRuCTiON LTD. 839-3961 A MEMtER OF t././. Cross America Paving Orweways and Parking lob Free estimiWs Call Aryt,me 479-220' Nick Abate 2771 Victoria Park H & H Contractors Renovations, additions, roc. rooms. and repair. landscaping & dias . Front and loading. grading. top ads. cleart-up. Free Es"mates 281-1765 Peter Flicke Carpenter 15 Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches h Fences etc. Free estimates l..c 61307 439-7644 Upper Canada Painting Prolleseicow resulb guaraniaad at fractional prose. e Mx="ehrl su"Wriers at eRpsrien«. Support your rwgttbarfwod students. Pay only wren satishso Call 282-8342 for free estimate W. H. Beaven & Sons Roofing Shingles, flats and vents. Expert repairs 22 years experience Lic. B-328 All work guaranteed. 293-5611 WATERPROOFING •SUNDECKS • STONEWORK • FREE ESTIMATES 438.2808 Doing business in Scarborough for 21 years Barr Roofing & Sheet Metal Ltd. 266-4317 694-8320 OAK PARQUET FLOORING 60¢ PER SO. 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 (1 block east of Don Valley Parkway) CHARGEX Call: Ron Ander 495-9582 MasterCharge and Chargex VIS4 Do It Yourself Instructions "1 T 1 CLASSIFIED ADS Continued from Page 12 AUCTION SALE WOMEN'S COLUMN Thurs. May 21st Auction Sale of complete household furnishings, of furniture and antiques. Property of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Thompson, 38 Windridge Dr. Markham. Many interesting antiques. Sale at 5:30 p.m. Terms Cash. MMO FAULKNER and W.D. ATKINSON, AUCTIONEERS 640-5691 Receive A Free Gift Just for enquiring Have a Lingerie Party in your home For information call: 7493296 Days Between 10:00.6.00 7494484 Evenlolgs Fmw%'- In .vur hear you krew it's right. Aprile Lanes Youth League By Audrey Gorman The Aprile Lanes Youth League held its 22nd An- nual Banquet on May 10th with about 300 bowlers and their parents in atten- Troptues were presented in the four divisions. PEEWEES High Average: Carrie Har- rison 92• Michael McDowell 115. Hipp Double: Tricia Aprile 2 Howie Jamieson fri. High Single: Gail Redman 1 Sean Kostician 160. High Double with han- dicapp Shelly McDowell 379; 7Cevin Hawkins 431. High Single with Han- dicap: Kristine Jamieson 212, Jennifer Peck 212: Matthew Wilding 241. Most Improved Bowler: Sean Kosucin 26 pins over last years average. BANTAMS Higgh Average: Meredith Maloney 113: Andrew Salva 146. High Double: Jennifer Luno 300; Darren Crane 416. High Single Robyn Valin 17T. Michael Hawkins 214. High Couble with Han- dicap: Karin Ferris 486; Jimmy Jamieson 512. High Single with handicap: Debbie Greenwood 258; Jason Stager 278. Most Improved Bowler: Dawn Hettler 29 pins over lastd}ear's average. JU:YIORS High Average. Susan Raybone 176; Robert Hen- drie 182. High Triple: Sandra Carter 684 Grerg Blade 672. High Singe• Bev Johnston 770: Pauuuuliii Thompson 274. High Triple with Han- dicap: Karen Willis 766; David Runciman 741. High Singgle with Han- dicap: Ji71 Black 306: Wayne Runciman 294. Most improved Bowler: Susan Ardatovskj 61 pins over last year's average. SENIORS High Average: Cathy Carefoote 196: Howard Allen 237. High Triple: Maureen Mg 762; John Uhrigh 774. High Single: Susan Breward 324: Neil Spence 353. High Triple with Han- dicapSco Donna Zeagman 835; tt Fisher 811. High Sirutle with handicap: .aurje thcart 330: Dav Lott 328. Most Improved Bowler: David Greenwood 37 pins over last year's average. SPECIAL AWARDS PEEWEES: HDCP DBLS WINNERS: Carrie Harrison. Linelle Mogado. Wayne Redman, Howie Jarrueson. McDONALD AWARDS WINNERS: Robert Hendrie, Karen Willis. Maureen McDonald, Donna Zeagman. TOP SELLER CHOCH. ALMONDS: Carne Harrison 264 boxes. Wm. CAMPBELL MEMORIAL TROPHY TEAM WINNERS: Howard Allen. Stephen Thomas Lee Jamerson, Louie Chisholm, Cathy Carefoote. Aprile lanes has a very efficient and hardworking executive and staff who give much of their time and .. BRIDE'S \ PARTY • �{iilArr _ _ e qW ~{. waicana wpon b p.evMng a apaclM party fa Mi wMaWd gins who IM la tut tort, UIrlNowdate, arliwmi h or Don ON& If tau am planning to in maned after Aug. 251111 and haw nawr stlencled ori of our Errgagamart Par. 01W you are Imrhad. DATE: May 25/81 TIME: 8 toll P.M. PLACE: Armenian Community Centre 45 Hallcrown Place Willowdale (his "= te help you plan your wadding and hili" hang. Thare will be a fashion aMw, damonat "low spacial dapiays, glib A door prima as "I u r.h..hnents. For you FREE PERSONAL INVITATIONS for you and ONE guest, plasm 11111 out and MON tfe coupon below befas May 200111. Mrs. Loretto Draper, 32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt M1 S 1 W7 or Phone 3649010 NAME..................................... ADDRESS ................................. PHONE................................... Wed. May 20, 1981 THE NEWSMOST Page 13 Super Salads With Fresh Vegetables A bounty of beautiful vegetables, fresh from Onta- rio's rich growing lands, appear in food stores at this time of year. The quality and flavour of these vegetables is great! "Now is your chance to buy and eat home-grown produce" say Food Specia- lists at the Ontario Food Council. When buying greens, buy some of each. Mix and match on your own or make up these combinations. Ontario Super Salad I head Iceberg lettuce, torn into bite -size pieces 2 cups torn spinach I cup shredded cabbage '/z small cauliflower cut into flowerets (2 cups) I carrot, shaved with vege- table peeler I cucumber, thinly sliced I stalk c•elen•, sliced diago- nalli• 6 radishes, sliced 4 green onions, chopped 2 tomatoes, each cut in 8 wedges. In a large salad bowl toss together all ingredients. Toss with desired amount of dres- sing. Food specialists at the Ontario Food Council call this a Super Salad. And that it is! It has a variety of home-grown vegetables combined with a terrific dressing. Hn-bed Dressing `r_, cup rwretable or olive oil • effort in organtzmg and molding these bowlers into winners. Y.B.C. Super•visior: Diane Harrison, Photographer: Ken Gorman, Press Secretary: Audrey Gor- man. Aprile's instructors, coaches and league secretaries are, Diane Har- rison, :Mike Gorman. Don Gorman, Mickey McNeil, Bruce Casbourn, John Wills, Ray L;rhib, Judy. Stonehouse, Steve Green - sides, Pete McDowell Barb Roberts, Caro Lawrence. Special thanks go to our program director: )i,'er•na Jessup who has been with Aprile Lanes for 22 years. Thanks to all our parents, seniors and juniors bowlers who came out every week to be score keepers. Special mention must go to our hard working treasurer DOUG FISHER. Hope to see you all again next year. THANK YOU AUDREY GORMAN Orchid Show At Civic Garden Centre The Southern Ontario Or- chid Society is holding its third International Orchid Show at the Civic Garden Centre, Edwards Gardens, Lawrence Ave. W. & Leslie St. on May 23 and 24. There will be displays of orchids from a number of American as well as Cana- dian hobbyists and com- mercial exhibitors. The show will open at 12 noon on Sat. May 23 and re- main open until 6 p.m.: on Sun. May 24, the show will be open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Admission is $1.50 per per- son, payable at the door. 2 teaspoons chopped green onion I teaspoon grated Parmesan cheese '/a cup vinegar `3 tablespoons mayonnaise I tablespoon lemon juice teaspoon Worcestershire sauce I teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt 114 teaspoon dry mustard teaspoon pepper 312 teaspoon basil r/z teaspoon oregano In a blender whirl first 3 ingredients until smooth and creamy. Add remaining in- gredients. blend until smooth. Refrigerate until used. Can be made well ahead of time. Makes about 1 cup. Summer Salad Milanese I head Iceberg lettuce, shredded cup diagonally sliced celery '/z cup thinly sliced radishes '/z cup thinly sliced cucum- bers ya cup coarsely chopped green pepper cup coarsely chopped green onion (including tops) 2large tomatoes, each cut in 8 wedges Y2 cup pitted ripe olives (optional) AI[L says... Spring "wake-up" is a snap! Here Is Gilby's chemical treatment for opening your pool. Dressing 2 tablespoons finelychopped fresh mint or I tablespoon dried mint flakes 2 tablespoons finely chopped parsley 3 tablespoons fresh lemon juice 2 tablespoons vinegar Y2 cup salad oil I teaspoon salt I teaspoon sugar 3i teaspoon pepper teaspoon dry mustard Toss together lettuce and vegetables. Combine dressing ingredients. Sprinkle over salad and toss. Serve imme- diately. Makes 6 servings. /'® rasa :tlrfs - r ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS: -- — Check. repair and clean filter. pump and other equipment Remove eaves and clean pool walis (Use FILTER -CLEANSE and TLC) 1 Add SEQUA -SOL • to protect the pool and is equipment f,om sta,nwng corrosion and scale formatio Then. add CLARIFIER to help your filter remove micro -contaminants Circulate the water overnight. 2 Next day shock treat your pool water Add OXY-BRITE' to •emove undesirable organic contaminants such as ammonia. amino acids urine and mucous Establish disinfectant residual using a source of bromine or chlorine foilowing the directions on the label Circulate water overnight. 3 'text day. add ALGIMYCIN• "400" to Keep the pool free of a gae — black, brown. green or mustard Then test pH and adjust to 7 2-7 8 as required Enjoy your pool ... jump in and have fun Buy these fine products now so your pool is ready when you are. Cedarbrae Pools Co. Ltd. 1632 Midland Ave. Scarborough Phone 757-2156 Great, lakes Biochemical Canada il.d Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. May 20, 1981 sp rts Center -console Boats Popular At boat shows or at the waterfront, you have pro- bably noticed that center - console boats are becoming more popular and have wondered why. What ad- vantages do they offer? What are the disadvan- tages? As you know, operators of outboard -powered boats originally sat in the stern and steered by the handle built into the motor. When remote controls became available for outboard motors, operators moved forward. But, according to the Allied Boating Association of Canada, some fishermen didn't like forward decks and windshields on their boats because these got in the way of going forward to play fish or handle the an - Have your child (1416) Learn the Sport of the 80's Sailing at Frenchman's Bay Sailing School 2-4 week sessions, July and August Cost $125.00 per session Registration at: Frenchman's Bay Club 635 Breezy Dr., Pickering Sat May 30th 10 a.m.. 3 p.m. For more information, Call 2847194 After6p.m. chor. So they left them off and built-in simple side consoles for mounting the steering wheel. That's how the side console began. When the first deep -vee hulls were tried out, it was found that when a lone oc- cupant sat at a side con - sok, his weight off -center made the boat move along with an objectionable list to that side. So center con- soles were devised, primarily to put the weight of a single occupant onto the hull's centerline for purposes of balance. Then fishermen discovered center consoles made it possible to walk all around the gunwales when playing and landing fish. They liked this a lot and center consoles soon became popular Today we MY NOSE FOR VALUE SAYS.., GET YOUR CAR 7N SHAPE AT PROGRESS FOR[ • Itldai Inspae a of brak..yst.e, �. andte.t BRAKE t • supply and Installnew fronts ai.e pelt • supply and Itstaa naw nor NnMcpa . *s • clean and lubricate calipers and • �'��, + pad support surfaces . Clean and lubricate backing cele t s .4-SPECIAL- mechanbnts and backing pintas • Repack outer front wi»d b"*Vs • laspect.ohms , • Hapset drums •Inspect brake return spiIngs and ropleaa95* and -rattle clips wfwwe r"uIred` • Inspect wheal cylllders for leakage -9 • Inspect brelneVan and boo" • Inspect master cylinder and toga* M necessary • Inspect hub seals *I -p W perking brake cables Otter valid until JUNE 19, 1981 • Inspect brake aghte and brake warning light ax extra. Ad must be presented at • Ftest inal time of order write-up. • For most passenger cars Drum and rotor resurfacing extra often -:ee them on boats not haying deep -vee bottoms; they are used for fishing convenience rather than for balance. Deep -vee boats lend themselves more readily to the center console con- figuration because the deep space between floor and keel makes it easy to run control cables aft under the floor, without their getting into bilge water. Center console boats are different, and probably becoming more popular because of this difference. They provide comfortable riding balance with a lone occupant, but when there is more than the operator aboard, it takes carefully planned seating arrange- ment to maintain this balance. No "Road Rules" In Boating Driving a boat wouldn't be fun if you did it according to automobile rules. Strict adherence to traffic lanes, stops at intersections, speed zones and other forms of traffic control for- tunately are not a part of boating. Yet many people operate a boat as though they were protected by these "road rules" and devices and that's a mistake. Other than in commercial navigation channels. and where shallow water poses a hazard, there are no defined lanes of traffic on the water. Boats go anywhere they want. This means that you cannot rely on highway driving prac- tices for protection. An effective piloting technique which you can use is one that the Allied Boating Association of Canada calls the 360 -degree scan method. By using it, you are always aware of every other boat around you that is in sight. Devel,opft the Summer Adventure There is still time to enrol your children for the Stam- mer Day Camp organized by the East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club. The cam offer an over- night camp (optional), swimming. sports, cook outs, day trips and much more. Now is the time to ensure that your children have something to do during the school vacation. The camp is for boys and girls age 7-12 and runs from June 29th until Aug. 21st, and operates from Galloway Road Public School. The cost is $10 per week, plus 13.50 club membership. For more information call 431-2151. scan habit is easy. First You learn to concentrate on what you are doing. Let other in the boa t talk . . you watch the water. Turn your head slowly from side to side, and occasionally look behind you. When you see another boat, note its direction of travel. Anticipate the approx- imate meeting point if you are on convergent paths. Look for water skiers and be aware of their need for extra space. Don't make sudden turns. Always look behind and to both sides before beginning a turn. If it is clear, go ahead and turn, but be aware that your position relative to other boats has now changed. It's necessary to re-establish their locations by scanning the horizon again. LOOKING FOR GREAT PERSONAL SERVICE? "GIVE US A TRY" a off pd'4O`= (Div. of Scarborough Datsun Ltd.) y 1941 EGLINTON AVE. E. (at warden) 759-2572 Daytime Getaway! Come and relax where the rain don't fall and the wind don't blow and you can always get a court. Enjoy a relaxing sauna, a soothing hot tub, and the quiet atmosphere of our licensed lounge/restaurant. Pound out your frustrations on a squash or racquetball court. SCARBOROUGH RACQUETSPORTS CENTRE With 6 international squash courts, and 2 racquetball courts - all air-conditioned - is an ideal place for daytime relaxation in Metro's hot and muggy summers. Daytime memberships are available for only $50.00 a year. Daytime court fees for squash and racquetball are only $2.50 per player for 40 minutes. • ASK ABOUT OUR TRIAL MEMBERSHIP PACKAGE • Scarborough Racquetsports Centre 2130 Lawrence Ave. E. 755.5231 _ at Howden Rd. ��>li - allwda4k taccyuWc164 I For the first time in the 8 -year history of the Scarborough Indianapolis Peace Games the competitors will wear a new T-shirt. The familiar gold T-shirt with a large Peace Games crest on the front will soon be a collector's item. It will be replac- ed by a new and more modern format. The change has the support of both executives and should keep pace with the times. It will provide our current com- petitors with a T-shirt they will wear with pride and associate with the Games. The Games originated in 19'73 and each year there are Lynnwood Heights Celebrates 25th Lynnwood Heights Junior Public School, 30 Southlawn Dr., Agincourt is holding a 25th amver- sary celebration on Sat. May 23 from noon to 5 p.m and all farmer staff, pupils and parents are invited to attend William Ritchie. who was principal at Lynnwood when the school opened ir. 1956. has returned to the school in the same capacity and looks forward to greeting past students and staff. Movie Matinee Films especially selected for Movie Matinee at Ben - dale Library on Mon. May 26 at 1:30 p.m. are The En- chanted Isle about the at- tractions of Jersey, one the the Channel Lslands: The Incredible Journey a Walt Disney drama: and I am on Old Tree, the National film Board examines everyday life in Cuba in the year 1975. Theatre 100 Presents Two Events Theatre 100, a Youth Theatre Training project based at the Earl Haig Secondary School in North York, presents two events as part of the Toronto Theatre Festival. Star Trek Guerrillas, the premiere of a new play by Bryan Wade will take place in workshop presentation at Cringan Hall, 100 Princess Ave., North York, May 20 through May 23 at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $3.50 for adults and $2 for students and seniors at the door. Showcase 100, an evening of theatre and dance will be presented at Harbourfront, 222 Queen's Quay West, May 25 and 26 at 6 p.m. Tickets are $4 at Bass outlets and at the door. For further information phone 225.1987. about 1,000 new shirts provided to players, coaches and of- ficials. -They hey are a familiar sight m most of the schools in the community", commented Warren Campbell, Publicity Chairman for the Games. "I expect that before long the new shirt will occupy the same popularity... This year's Peace Games will be held in Scarborough on Aug. 8th and 9th just prior to the Canada Games for the Disabled. Many Peace Games volunteers will be extending their summer of involvement to assist in this event as well. Wad. May 20, 1981 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15 Apr! I M LS M a rket Close To March Pace A record April didn't quite match the best -ever month of March for residential sales reported through the Multiple Listing Service, but there were 146 percent more transactions than in April last year, Sadie Moranis, President of the Toronto Real Estate Board said. The 4,737 sales reported (down 303 from 5,040 in March) represented a total commitment of $414.6 million, compared with 1,789 sales worth $132.2 million in April last year. Residential transactions for four months topped year-ago figures by 109 per- cent. Mrs. Moranis went on to say that more condos than ever were reported sold on MIS in April. The 2,243 townhouses sold in the first four months of this year came within 52 of the total sales for 12 months last year. Inground Pools WHOLESALE PRICES On Complete Inground Pool Kits 12x24 Rec. $1630 16x28 Kidney $1779 16x32 Rec. 51979 19x33 Kidney $1960 20x40 Rec. $2429 2209 Kidney $2256 16x42 L $2143 17x33 Oval $1943 Includes: Walls, 30 mill liner, Jacuzzi sand filter, bullnose coping, widemouth skimmer, 2 returns, drain and valve, vacuum and maintainance kit, 3 step ladder, plumbing kit, all erection hardware and installation instructions. Other sizes and shapes available. Merit Pools East PHON E 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�1�oK, THE MORE YOU LIKE! A1 1) _4b. s•s.is - Pa" 16 THE POST Wad. May 20, 1961 Here & There In Pickering l by Diane Matheson 1 AJAX-PICKERING BOARD OF TRADE The next general meeting of the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade will be held at Annandale Golf and Country Club on Tues. May 26th with cocktails at 6:30 p.m. followed by din- ner at 7 p.m. The speaker at this meeting will be Fay Mansfield of Consumer Services, Department of Consumer and Corporate Affairs. Members are asked to make reser- vations by calling Ann Parsons or Gladys Peech at the Board office (683.0291) between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Mon- day to Friday. PICKERING NATURALISTS The Pickering Naturalists are having a Spring walk for wildflowers on Sat. May 30. Meet at 9:30 at the home of Edge Pegg, (south side of Conc. 7, just west of Wesney Road). K.G. "OLD SEVERIN" The German -Canadian Club of Pickering held a meeting on May 9 and members were elected to the following posi- tions on the Board of Directors: President - George M. Novak; Vice -President - Horst Neumann (Prince elect for 1901-82); Secretary -Treasurer - Rosemarie Novak; Deputy Treasurer - Paul Dragon; and Controller - Hans Kupfer. The Prince couple for the 1981-82 season for Toronto and Pickering will be Erika and Horst Neumann from K.G. Old Severin, Pickering. DANCE A dance is being held on Jun 5th and 6th at the Village Auditorium, 1965 Valley Farm Rd. in the Village of Picker- ing, the prod 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 839-4767, advance sales only. CHESS CLUB Interested in chess? The Chess Club meets every Friday evening from 8: 15 until 10 at the Y -Centre in Sheridan Mall. Drop in and ask for Vince St. Jean. 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 839-7600 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 varie- ty 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 Baling seminar. All senior camprs (11to 14) will be able to take part in a wind -surfing program at Petticoat Creek Pool. There will be swimming every day at Dunbarton 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 malting 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 9:00 to 3:30 p.m. at Dumbarton High School. Camp Pidaca 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, teats and tepees and swimming. Ajax -Pickering = Christian _ i Women's Club Ajax -Pickering Christian Women's Club will meet at the Grenada Restaurant, lower level, on Thurs. May 28 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. The speaker will be Jane Folino and music will be provided by soprano Celine Manssurany. A special feature will be .ming Our Own ung Fashions'. Tickets are $2.75 and reservations are requested by phoning Nell Brunt, 8393478, or Anne Fairfull, 683-9475. Send a celebration! Our FTD 13ir31kJC14 party 13cuquel Call or visit us to ' toot, stick send this tun out its tongue bouquet to and say a someoner very special you know. F �' "Happy It'll whistle, Birthday!" Bay Ridges Florists I.G.A. Plaza, 1235 Bayly St. Pickering, Ont. Phone 839-2949 839.2948 d[Din(I*S(II J it riyht. ao Gymnastics Camp is for children 5 to 14 years old and will be held at Dunbarton High School. Instruction will be of- fered in all gymnastics apparatus, vault, bars, beam and floor. Also modern dance, ballet and rythmic gymnastics will be included. Summer Hockey School. Once again this summer the department will be offering an exciting summer hockey school at the Don Beer Sports arena. The school objectivies are: to provide the best possible instruction to develop good hockey skills, goaltending techniques and to emphasize sportsmanship and the rules of hockey. Equestrian Camp. The department in conjunction with the Jolly Huntsman Equestrian Centre, RR 1, Pickering will bring your children a well-rounded equestrian summer camp experience. Activites include anatomy and care of hores, feeding, nutrition, grooming and different types of tack and their uses. For youngsters 7 to 16 years old. Mini Pidaca is the children 3 to 6 years old and will be held at the Eastshore Community Centre. Mini Pidaca is a half- day camp which provides children with a well rounded ex- perience of activities including kindergym, music, crafts, outdoor fun and nature hikes. For information on any of these camps or other programs that the Dept- of Recreation are offering, please contact the Department at 683-2760. DURHAM WEST PROVINCIAL LIBERAL ASSOCIATION There will be a general meeting of the Durham West tAberal Association on Thurs. May 21st at 8 p.m. at Picker- ing high School Library, Church Street North, Pickering Village. Y- r rIF 7 1, ,E. W e+ ..�:. Or One of many steam and gas engines on display at Picker- ing Museum situated on the banks of Duffin's Creels in Steam & Gas Greenwood - The restored 16th century village, which opens May 30 & 31, includes homes, barns, blacksmith shop hotel, harness Engines shop, church, hall, craft demonstrations and many other historic attractions. On Display Admission is $1.50 for adults, $3.50 for family, $1 for high P Y school students and 50e for elementary school students. Pre-schoolers and seniors are admitted free. Board of Trade Meets At Annandale The next general meeting of the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade will be held at Annandale Golf and Country Club on Tues. May 26 with cocktails at 6:30 p.m. followed by dinner at 7 P.m. The speaker at this meeting will be Fay Mansfield of Consumer Services, Departrner_t of Consumer and Corporate Affairs. Members are asked to make reservations by call- ing Ann Parsons or Gladys Peech at the Board Office, 683-0291, between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday. AWW FOOD MARKET Hw%. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides 1b. $1.75 Hinds 1b. $2,29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction _ At No Extra Charge r