HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1981_07_29MIDAS on MARKHAM
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The more you look
The more you like
200 Dundas St. W.
Whitby 0664MI
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
Youth Is
Helping
Seniors
At Home
Now in its fifth year of
operation the Summer
Youth Services Program of
Ajax -Pickering Communi-
ty Care is bringing together
seniors needing assistance
with home repairs and
students seeking employ-
ment.
Allison Chatterton, pro-
gram coordinator, says
there is definitely a need
for a program like this
because many seniors are
set on keeping their homes
but are often unable to
maintain the property.
Chatterson says she tells
the selected students all
about the job and gives
them hints and clues which
might be helpful in making
the job easier or more suc-
cessful.
Chatterson is also on hand
to supervise all work pro-
jects. Students are paid
$2.50 an hour for their ser-
vices but if the seniors can-
not afford the price a deal
can be worked out. The
program is funded by both
the United Way and the
provincial government.
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
16075 Kingston Road
Highland Creek
6Nt1 July - Jewellery RUW
August - Pat Ido
284-1171
Close
Pickering
Vol. 17 No. 30 Pickering, Ontario Wed. pub 29,1981
-Diant
PICKERING . 11
Apo
st A
Pickering
Lions
Twirlettes
Are Doing
Very Well
Seventeen girls aged from 9 to 15 make up the Senior Corps
group of the Pickering Lions Twirlettes. Lisa Bell, Director
and founder of the Twirlettes has been instructing and
organizing the group since 1978.
The girls practice weekly all winter and take part in
Christmas parades, commcutity parades and competitions,
some as fir away as Ottawa and Niagara Falls.
This year the Senior Carps has done well at competitions
placing first at Dundas, first at Hespeler and fust at the
Bcamalea Competitim, all in Senior corps dance twwL
Above some of the members of the Senior Corps who
recently twirled in the Amberlea Picnic Parade.
Front row (left to right): holly Stephenson, Shelley
Girard, Wanda Hunter, Sheila Girard, Tammy Marshall,
Sharon Thompson.
Back raw: Jennifer Gibson, Elizabeth Oliver, Maxine
Chapman Michelle Rudder, Shelley Thnothy, Melaait
Moore, Tracy Mekbor.
Missing from the photo are Debbie S mith, Nancy Pur-
chase, Lisa McConkey and Arm McPherson.
Lengthen Farm Leases On Airport Site
The federal government
has announced its approval
of long term leases of land
Want To
Be Volunteer
by Suzanne Steel
The Town of Pickering
Museum is looking for
volunteers to participate in
their exciting new Summer
Volunteer Program.
Everyone is invited to
share his or her special
skills or interest in history
through craft demonstra-
tions, special programs
and behind -the -scenes
work.
All past volunteers as well
as other people interested
in history and the museum
are invited to attend an
organizational meeting to
be held at the Museum
Thurs. Aug. 6 at 7 p.m.
The meeting will discuss
the training session and ac-
tivities taking place at the
museum during the month
of August.
For more information on
the Volunteer Program and
other museum activities
contact Melinda Masters at
663-8401, Wednesday
through Sunday.
an the site of the proposed federal government in the
Pickering airport site. 1970's, more security to en -
Federal Transport courage hartber use of the
Minister Jean -Luc Pepin properties.
confirmed the 6,000 acre Farmers now leasing land
core of the airport site will and former owners will be
be leased to tenants on five given priority when it
year terms, while those comes to leasing.
renting land on the
peripheral area of the site Pickering Mayor Jack
will be granted ten year Anderson said the an -
leases. nouncement does little to
This move is intended to solve the problem of air -
give those tenants farming port or no airport, leaving
the valuable agricultural the entire town in a state of
land, expropriated by the limbo.
Dunbarton Pool Staff
Taking Lifesaving Course
by Suzanne Steel
All Dunbarton Pool staff
were required to par-
ticipate in a National
Lifeguard Service (NLS)
course held last weekend at
the pool.
The course was taught by
Frank Steven, one of On-
tario's top conductors.
"Lifeguards are required
to possess a high degree of
proficiency in rescue
techniques, not only in
water but all areas of
emergency situations,"
says Liz Bowes, Aquatic
Supervisor for the Town of
Pickering Department of
Parks and Recreation.
All aspects of fust aid and
emergency procedures
were taught in this intense
course which was offered
to all Dunmbarton Pool
staff as well as prospective
staff who possessed a cur-
rent Bronze Medallion.
Bowes says, "Anyone hav-
ing obtained an NIS cer-
tificate should have no pro-
blem gaining employment
in any Ontario pool."
rraw�
Ontario Ministry of En-
vironment
o-vironment has insisted that
the Pickering water plant,
closed for over six months,
must remain out of eam-
The shut down came after
the province offered Hydro
a conditional approval, to
allow discharges of cooling
water into Lake Ontario
from Pickering B nuclear
plant, providing Hydro pur-
chases the abandoned
water pumping station and
haws drining water from
the present location.
Tom Cross, director of en-
vironrrnental approvals for
the Environment Ministry,
said in his notification to
Hydra, the conditional ap-
proval for the $2.5 billion
second phase of the power
plant would occur only if
the Pickering water supply
be permanently shut down
to alleviate concern by
area residents.
Currently the water in-
take comes one mile from
Pickering's A station but
with the addition of the se-
cond plant the water would
be pumped in from a
distance of less than a mile.
Murkiness of lake water
near the power plant (caus-
ed from brbulence when
water is released from the
plant) and the minute
emission of the radioactive
isotype, tritium, have caus-
ed much concern for the
:ministry.
Durham Region works
commissioner Bill
Twelvetrees said the an-
notuncement of the plant
,closihas come as a relief
to many area residents.
Twelvetrees also assured
the plant closing will be of
no cost to taxpayers in
Pickering bemuse Ontario
Hydro has agreed to pur-
chase the water statim in
or to provide the Region
of Durham with the
necessary $5 million to
build an ' to
Pickering and Ajax from
Whitby.
Victor Rudik, assistant
director to the environmen-
tal approvals branch of the
Ministry of Environment,
said the decision to make
the water statim closing
conditional with the ap-
proval of Hydro's power
p1ant was Ply a "judge -
meat dill".
Hydro last year announc-
ed it plans to incorporate a
$58 million dollar plant to
remove tritium from heavy
water it uses, but the
system will not be com-
plete until 1985.
Giselle Payne is enjoying the tennis instruction at Camp
Sportica, the summer day camp operated by the Town of
Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation.
The camp encourages children to participate in various
sport activities. As well as tennis, Camp Sportica offers in-
stnxtion in sailing, windsurfing, basketball, archery,
lacrosse, soccer and volleyball.
MI;
.490
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
just west of Kingston Rd.
Paas 2 THE NEWSiMKXT Wed. July 29, 1981
Opinion .. I
a page for expression for you and us
Pregnancy Allowance
The current dispute between the government and the
members of the inside postal workers (CUPW) appears to
be hung up more on the controversial 17 weeks pregnancy
money than any other point.
It is obvious that if the government gives in to this demand
it won't be long before every worker for government
demands the same thing. The cost may be "peanuts" for
CUPW but applied to the whole country and we are talking
about millions which this country's various governments do
not have. In fact, the federal and provincial governments
should be cutting back on their expenditures to reduce the
billions of debt being piled up each year.
Frankly, those who are over 40 and have already paid for
the cost of producing their own children, are not very keen
to pay for someone else's pregnancies. How far does socie-
ty have to pay? Isn't this the direction of socialism, which
sounds great at first glance, but when government starts to
pay for your lives, it will also ask to direct your life as well.
It is sheer fantasy to ask society to contribute to your well-
being without having society putting demands on you.
Most people we talk to say that they are against the 17
weeks of pregnancy allowance being given to the postal
workers. Most people seem to feel that postal workers don't
deserve more money or "goodies".
However, as a way out for the government, we suggest
that the issue of pregnancy pay be decided in a political way
for everyone. Perhaps the Liberal Party of Canada, being
socialistic in its attitude these days, might promise the
postal workers that it will put this matter as a resolution at
the next Liberal Party convention. Then, if it is approved,
it might possibly be approved for all Canadians - not just
those who can use blackmail every couple of years on the
rest of us.
U pregnancy allowance is important to the postal workers,
it could be just as important to all Canadians. After all, who
pays for the postal workers various "goodies" - the Cana-
dian public! We don't believe that postal workers deserve
this pregnancy allowance any more than any other Cana-
dian worker, unionized or non -unionized.
Perhaps the federal government mediator could approach
this matter an the basis as mentioned above, and _get the
workers back to work.
This Is Economic
Leadership?
Interest rates are steadily rising, the Canadian dollar is
dropping in value. mortgages are becoming impossible for
average Canadians, small businesses are going bankrupt
more than ever, and sales of bases and cars shorty will
drop due to interest rates.
These are the facts which face this country and which
Canadians expect its federal government to deal with
Besides increasing their own pay packets, we appear to
have nothing from Ottawa but a pass -the -buck attitude to
let the Bank of Canada's Bouey decide each Thursday on a
policy which has been proven to be incorrect and wrong.
Presently, the Financial position of Canada is being decid-
Scarborough Works Department
CIVIC HOLIDAY
Refuse Collection Schedule
Residents on Monday collection route:
NO COLLECTION
Monday, August 3rd
NEXT COLLECTION:
Thursday, August 6th
Call 296-7372 for further information.
ne*s
PICKERING
Post
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Boz 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1S 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, Bill Watt
Chicky Chappell, Diane Matheson, Joel Kumove,
Kevin Narrawayy.
SUBSCRIPTIONS • $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier
151 per copy
Kitty Meredith, the dynamic showstopper from Hotel, 600 Dixon Road, Rexda e _
Mississauga, surrounds herself with the cast of Rankine, Steven Wilbee, K:t -
singer dancers from Flashback Follysof the Roaring'2o's- DeCampo. Sitting from left 1i Tani k. %Marti
now appearing at "Showplace" in the Cambridge Motor Pitt, Beth Horbay and Theresa Pit:
Women And Health
According to a report from Quebec, women account for
about 80 per cwt of the health servwm consurned in that
province. Each Quebec woman casts the health service
$102 a year while it is only SM per male.
This doesn't seers peculiar to us, but to the women from
the Quebec council on the Status of women, this means that
the male -dominated society has conditioned and
manipulated women to go to the doctor more often.
The report goes on to comment that the health industry
through the maleaientied medical profession is constantly
working on women to visit the doctor. The report even
says: "doctors are the transmission cables of a wider,
more complex power linked to what can be called the health
industry."
Apparently, Quebec women also use psychiatric service
more than mea, and this report says that the reason is that
women have depressing working conditions with weeks of
Go boors or more, the fact that they are bringing children up
alone and the lack of reasons for self-esteem can lead them
to physical and mental exhaustion. And the report further
suggests that the vulnerability of women because of their
dependency, socii&ecwormc inferiority and biological
specificity is used and encouraged because it keeps the
heath system in its present farm and the general domina-
tion of women in society.
Well, all we can say is that this report is very scary
because it suggests that most of women's problem are
deliberately created by men But it also rather infers that
women do not have the ability to rise up and counteract
these pressurs, despite the current status of women which
is much greater economically that it was 50 years alto.
The final chapter of the report says that men in Quebec are
still able to impose on women the definition of what their
sexuality should be, and goes an to say that because women
are absent from the field of medical rersearch on con-
traception much of this has paved to be harmful to
women's health. It adds that "the reproduction of the
species is a process of which the social control is exercised
by men."
Frankly, we find the conclusions in this report more
dangerous than the facts contained therein which show how
women fare medically. If there is a shortage of women in
contraception research, why don't more go in for that field
---------------------
ed by an official of the federal reserve bank in the United
States under the direction of President Reagan. So much
for national independence!
What politicians at Ottawa need today is guts and deter-
mination - two ingredients which seem to be completely ab-
sent. While Prime Minister Tru Beau gallops around the
world enjoying his status as a leader and McEachen wrings
his hands and passes the blame to Bouey and the U.S. of A.,
Canadian business is being cut to ribbons at the banks and
in the market place by a stupid policy of anti-inflation
which is creating inflation. Even a low IQ person could
understand this but apparently, for whatever reason the Ot-
tawa government has, this is not understood by our federal
government.
It is very obvious that our dollar will be funder pressure as
long as the federal Liberals ( and the provincial Tories) dish
out money to individuals who do not contribute to the pro-
ductivity of the gross national product in return. This
"dishing out" sustains our $14 billion deficit in the federal
government. Ottawa should be cutting back on its pro-
grams in every direction to get back to a sensible economic
stand. Income taxes must be raised and Ottawa and Alber-
ta better get together on an energy policy very quickly if the
prosperity which could follow a sensible oil price policy is to
result in Canada.
Is there no one in the political level with common sense?
of endeavour? We can't believe that min stand at the
universities and exclude women from the courses or the
jobs at the research level. Perhaps, the fault - if there is
such a thing in this area - is just as much women's as the
fault of men In today's world, otr observation is that
anyone can attempt any kind of work, and it could be ac-
cepted socially.
Three Year Terms?
Minister of Municipal Affairs Claude Bennett said he ex-
pects some positive action from the Ontario provincial
government when the Iegisi.2 reconvenes this fall.
One example of Bennett's positive action is the expected
move by the province to introduce legislation giving
municipal councillors three year teras instead of the pre-
sent two.
Many local politicians have been pushing for the return to
three year terms which was abandoned in 1972. They site
the high cast of campaigning every two years and the lack
of work accomplished in the second year of a term, due to
elections.
Bennett also said be was novo in the process of reviewing
the manner in which chairman of regional and municipal
councils are selected. Bennett said he was receiving public
pressure to have the chairman elected by the voting popula-
tion.
Metro Chairman Paul Godfrey is not elected by the voters
but rather by the 39 member Metro Council.
----------------------
Letter Carriers Do
One Day's
Work
If you see familiar letter
up and deliver the chetpnes
carriers delivering mail on
by day's end July 29.
Wed. July 29, don't look
The letter carriers per-
sbocked,
formed a similar task dur-
Members of the Letter
ing the 1975 strike when
Carriers Union of Canada
they picked up the govern -
have consented to deliver-
ment cheques from post of-
ing government pension
faces across the nation.
and allowance cheques that
However, this action tend -
day.
ed to strain relations bet -
The 21,000 postal carriers
ween the inside workers
were laid off when the in-
and Postal carriers, so in-
side postal employees
stead mail will be sorted
walked off their jobs 27
and prepared for delivery
days ago but agreed to pick
in church basements and
schools.
The letter carriers were
VINCENT,Lauren John
SWw J� °
prepared to deliver these
Mapishwood tom"
letters voluntarily but the
scams -V ,►t the south
post office offered to pay
arskoka teanwrlal Hospital in
acebrldgs on Saturday. July 25,
them a full day's pay of $75.
1981, Jack vincant, t=,
husband of Marla Derrick of Rfii
Did You Know?
StouHvflle. Dear lath« of Laura
Beatrice and Bryan Gray, captain
To make the most
Lauren John Harty, Wendy Vincent
and Rosemarie vincant. Loving
Grdfry
and of Kevin and Sher
economical pork purchase, the
Gray and Erin Vincent Beloved
cost per serving should be the
aaher of Dorothy Fry. The late Mr.
Vincent Is resting at the W.J. Cavtll
guide rather than rice r
p per
F ungal Hone in Gravenhurst.
uneral l on
nIntermennthe
pound as you may save more
uesday at 2 p m
Tickle
t M
by Paying more per pound for
Memorial cemetery
m
lean boneless pork as there is
no waste.
S
_ Wad. Juyr 29,1 961• THE NEW8IPOST Pa!ga 3,
.�I
Frank Valente Leads 41 Ontario Scholars At Woburn C.I.s
Forty
a e Wo burn 13
Col
legiate obtained a mark of 1
00%
or more in their best
six subjects to qualify for
the $100 Ontario Scholar- !
` Frank Valente led his
. grade 13 classmates with
95.3%. Frank plains to study
Engineering at University
_ of Toronto next fall.
Frank Valenta 95.3% Martin King 95.2% Peter Gordon 93.2% Lori Johnston 62.7% Gloria Su 923% � !
ti.
S
vex. s „a> ,->� ,� 5•
Alls
Wayne Thomas 92% Phillip Pike 91.5% a, Jams Thlboult 91 % Huy Nguyen 69.5% Mike Wrb 66.3% Rob Canner 89%
.in if
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1
AP
Randy McDonner 86.7% Natalle Srrinskas 66.7% Randy Diwyowsky 88% Penny Holmes 67.5% Stew Fernandez 67.2% Robert Northover 66.3%
w
.. - Aft
Ar
% ♦� I' Y .�V . f.
Mark Harnhew 86% Adam HeMey 11115,8% Paul Tabuchi 65.3% Greg Normends" 66.2% Cane McEwen 85% Kathy heron 64.6%
Jams Norris 64.5% Robert Monster 63.6% Undo Marrin 63.6% Isabel Dross 63.7% Grp Martin 817% Linda Pashka 83%
4
e
Hek+n Roberts 623%,� Duncan Gardner 82% Andrew Semple 81.7% Cindy Simpson 61.7% David Ford 61.5% Lk tea BogdarKm 61.2%
y
F , Q
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KOM Hretalna 61.2% Brad Duguld 60.7% Klm Parrler 80.7% Sue Grab 80.2% Donna Brown 80% Ian MacDonald 80% i
Pop 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. July 29, 1901
DIARYCIpM
WED. JULY Zo
11 a.m. to 3 p.m. HEALTH FAIR FOR SENIORS
Senior citizens are invited to attend a Health Fair, spon-
sored by Community Care Services, at the Yonge-Eglinton
Centre Court, 2300 Yonge St. Health screening, demonstra-
tions, counselling, referrals and other health related informa-
tion will be available. For transportation or additional infor-
mation call 489.5878.
2 to &30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Highland Creek Legion, 45 Lawson Rd., Highland Creek. All
donors are welcome.
5 to 0:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Columbus Centre, 901 Lawrence Ave. W., North York. Take
the time to give the gift of life, blood is urgently needed.
7p.m. WATER CONSERVATION
Ecology House, 12 Madison Ave., Toronto is presenting an
evening seminar to explore money -saving methods for cut-
ting our water consumption in half. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
7 to 0:30 p.m. SUMMER IN AGINCOURT
Something special for children ages 5 to 11 every Wednes-
day eveniny m July & August at Agincourt Baptist Church,
comer of Glenwatford d+ Donne", just north of Agincourt
Arena. Come and enjoy games, sports, singsongs, Bible
stories and refreshments.
7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E.,
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856).
NAIL
SIGN CARE CLINK:
INTRODUCING NEW SKIN CARE & NAIL
SERVICE IN YOUR
AREA
Opening Specials!
All services IM PRICE
SCULPTURED
17 50
FACIALS
Rog.smim 17
S
Reg. ti35.00
Inez Cameron
1s"*VcL" - rw W*c& ,LW
7"99 BROMLEY RD.
Suit 102
H
Tel. 261-3961
MY SERVICES Ane:
seuwurw haft EN vmrc"
Feuds ft I Products Ylhar+p
$&CUM a woi"" "skew
Creber Son & Company
Est. 1897
Monuments
Announcing the opening of East End Pine Hills Branch
116 Anaconda Ave at Birchmount Rd.
Across from Pine Hills Cemetary
1193 Lawrence Ave. West
at Caledonia Road
261-9393 789-2324
After hours 625.9494
P r t t a10 P AUTO RENTALS
2660 KINGSTON RD., ",�,,,,,, 261-3311
WEEKEND SPECIAL
1981 MUSTANG
12 NOON FRIDAY TO 12 NOON MONDAY
REG. RATE $61.35
WEEKEND $ 90*
SPECIAL RATE -
41
SAVINGS $19.45
-PLUS ttr KM OVER loo KM
RENT -A -CAR
WED. JULY 20
7.30 to 9m. BAND CONCERT
The Paul Sanderson Band will entertain in the park directly
behind the East York Municipal Building 550 Mortimer Ave.,
corner of Coxwell Ave. Admission is free and everyone Is
welcome.
Am. PUPPET SHOW
e Central Ontario Regional Library System Puppet
Players invites all four to ten year olds to the Rouge Hill
Library, Pickering, to see the Troupe perform The Three Little
Pigs and Punch and Judy. Admission is free.
2 to 0:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Fairview Mall, 1800 Sheppard Ave. E. at Don Mills Rd. Plan
to attend this summer clinic as blood is urgently needed.
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Fuse legal service will be provided every Thursday at
-Warden Woods Church & Community Centre, 74 Firvalley
Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, comer of
Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694.1138 or just drop In, for an ap-
pointment.
to 4p.m. ARIETY SHOW
The Billy Meek Variety Show will entertain at the regular
afternoon performance at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Ad-
mission is free and everyone is welcome.
MON. AUM 9
7 to 9 P.M. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mail.
6:30 to 0:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CENTRE
Bring your concerns to a qualified lawyer at the Legal Aid
Centre, Don Heights Unitarian Congregation, 4 Antrim
Cresc., south of Hwy. 401, west off Kennedy Rd.
TUES. AUG. 4
2 to 0:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
St. Rose of Lima Church, 3216 Lawrence Ave. E. Please help
those who are depending on you to help them back to good
health by donating regularly.
7pm. POETRY WORKSHOP q
ald, will meet
atAlbertrt Campbell conducted
96 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth
Rd. The group welcomes people of all ages who enjoy
reading, writing, listening to and discussing poetry. Those
who write poetry have an opportunity to give readings.
0:30 p.m. SINGLE PARENTS MEET
The West HIII Chapter of One Parent Families Association
of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's
Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd.
All single parents are invited to attend.
WED. AUG. 5
7:30 to 9 p.m. SUMMER CONCERT IN THE PARK
The Governor General's Horse Guards will provide the
music at the concert in the park directly behind the East York
Municipal Building, 550 Mortimer Ave., corner of Coxwell
Ave. Everyone is welcome and admission is free.
Telidon In Operation
Canada's Telidon home -
information TV system
goes national later this
year and 300 homes will
have a two-year trial.
Telidon can already be ex-
penenced at one location in
Toronto - the Albert Camp-
bell library, 496 Birch -
mount Rd_
This two-way TV system,
developed by the Federal
Department of Com-
munications, makes
Canada a world leader in
the new technology. The
library is participating in
the TV Ontario field trials.
Viewers have at present a
'menu of choices'. First of
all there is Telidon itself,
what it can do, its potential
and its impact on people's
lives.
At present the information
is strongly Ottawa orien-
tated, as that is the location
of the database. From cur-
rent events to restaurant
reviews to political
biographies -it all corners up
on the screen at the touch
of the key pad.
There is a wide range of
information: the tourist at-
tractions of each province,
consumer information, re-
cent scientific discoveries,
reviews of boots and films.
The scope of subjects is be-
ing constantly widened and
updated.
Telidon also has a conver-
sion program which
changes Celsius into
Fahrenheit, makes foreign
currency conversions and
gives equivalent metric
measurements.
For sheer entertainment,
Telidon offers a variety of
games, mathematical
puzzles, optical illusions
and marvellous
mechanically designed
graphics.
Summer School Musical
About 40 students have
been rehearsing a cabaret
style musical four hours a
day, five days a week,
since June 29.
Scarborough Summer
School Performing Arts
program is presenting the
mystery spoof Murder
With a Twist" at Cedar -
brae Collegiate Aug. 6 and
7 at 8 p.m., plus a matinee
performance Aug. 5 at 1
p.m.
The musical, directed by
Ann Merriam, contains lots
of song and chorus limes
with original words and
music by Bob Johnston,
Toronto song writer and
music educator.
The summer school is a
non-credit course for
students in grades 9 to 13
who love to sing, dance and
act.
Tickets are $4 for adults,
$3.50 for students and $1 for
seniors, and are available
at the door.
Strike Helps Students
by Kevin Narrawat
For some the current
postal strike may be a
curse but for many Metro
students who otherwise
would not have had a sum-
mer job, the postal strike
has become a blessing.
Twenty-six federal stu-
dent employment centres
in Metro have reported
anywhere from a ten to
twenty percent increase in
the employment of
students, mostly to deliver
bills, magazines and pam-
phlets or to pick up che-
ques.
Employment and Im-
migration Canada has said
wages for students under 18
range from $2.45 to $3.30 an
hour. The actual number
of jobs created for students
will not be known until
statistics are gathered at
the end of July.
Ontario Will Host
81 National Under 18
The 1981 National
Under -18 Selects Tourna-
ment will be hosted by On-
tario Soccer Association at
Etobicoke Centennial
Stadium in Toronto from
Aug. 13 to 16.
This annual tournament
brings together the best
young players fromn
British Columbia, Alberta,
Ontario and Quebec as well
as a provincial represen-
tative from each of the
Atlantic and Prairie
regions. Last year in New-
foundland, British colum-
bia defeated Ontario 2-1 to
win the National title.
This event is one of the
most important of all inter-
provincial competitions
each year as it is a proving
ground for potential Na-
tional Youth Team players.
Immediately following the
tournament, the National
Coaching Committee will
select 22 players from
those competing to attend a
week-long training
development camp at
McMaster University in
Hamilton from Aug. 16 to
the 23rd.
Canada's World Cup
Team coach, Barrie
Clarke, is also expected to
be at the tournament
scoutiIng playa's who may
have a future with this
country's top National
Team.
Ontario, seeded second
behind B.C. for this tourna-
ment, will play in a group
with Alberta and the Atlan-
tic Provinces' represen-
tative, who will be decided
Billets
Wanted
On Fri. Aug. 7 about 1,000
Indianapolis athletes and
parents will arrive for a
weekend of competition in
the Scarborough -
Indianapolis Peace Games.
Most of the inter -city en-
thusiasm is generated
when visitors stay at their
host's home.
Generally, there is an op-
posite number billetting a
visitor, but in some cases
billetting is not possible.
Anyone who would like to
share in the billetting of
these friendly Indianapolis
people should call Jeanne
Drea at 284-5890, or to
438-6642 or 296-7414
daytime.
at a later date. Twenty-
five players will check into
the Provincial U-18 Team
Camp at University of
Guelph on Mon. July 27 for
five days of training. At
camp, Head Coach Kevin
Grant, a former Provincial
and National Team
member, Assistant Coach
Alan Hobbs, Team
Manager John Knout and
Player Development co-
ordinator Colin Kelly, will
evaluate players and select
eighteen to represent On-
tario at the tournament.
All players invited to
camp this year were
chosen through an inten-
sive scouting and
recruiting program
directed by Grant, Knox
and Ontario Soccer
Association Regional
Coaches from across the
province -
John Knox explained the
scouting began with a
winter program of indoor
clinics for players.
"Regional Coaches recom-
mended players to us," he
said, "and we'd loot at
them, on a trial basis, in ex-
hibition games which we
began playing as early as
March..,
Last year, all but one
player an the Selects were
from senior club teams but,
this year, about fifty per
cent of the playas selected
to the camp do not play in a
senior league. "We have
more representation from
the mionor leagues this
year", said Knox who firm-
ly believes that this
Under -18 Select team
"should be very com-
petitive".
Ontario has played a
number of games ag,14 t
club teams as well as
regional select teams
around the province this
season. Without a
their most important game
this year was aginst the
touring Canada Selects
team back on June 15 in
LA don, a game they last
1-0. But, after that setback,
they rebounded with a
series of ties against tour-
ing youth teams from
Scotland. They played to a
3-3 draw against Glasgow
Rangers Boys Club and a
couple of scoreless ties
with Gartcosh. Both Scot-
tish opponents were here in
Ontario for the annual
"Robbie" International
Soccer TournamhenL
Games against outside
teams while in camp have
not been finalized but the
coaching staff hopes two,
bbiscly fo r, gam can
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHART RED
ACCOUNTANTSm& HELPS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 444-5296
WHEN
DISASTER
STRIKES!
CHIROPRACTORS �HIROPRACTORS
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ave.
IN. of Sheppard)
John D Thompson D C
Phone 293-5169
JAMES A. PRICE o.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
0 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
Last week I received a
telephone call to advise me
that one of our favourite
Scarborough actors was
appearing in a play
"downtown". The actor
was Andy Knott whom I en-
joyed so much in "You
Can't Take It With You"
and other Victoria Players
presentations.
I wandered, of course,
what this Irish lad was do-
ing straying so far from
home so I decided to in-
vestigate.
Andy is playing the lead
role in "Da", which ran so
long on Broadway and in
London gathering many
awards and which played
at The Royal Alex just a
year or so ago. It is by
Hugh Leonard and is a very
powerful peice of
stagecraft.
Very simply put, the stay
is about an adopted son
who returns to his home in
rural south of Ireland to
bury his aged father, to
finalize the few affairs, and
do what is necessary.
The father was an ig-
norant, devil-may-care,
know-it-all, meddling Irish
peasant who had taken part
in "the trouble", hated the
English, had expected
Hitler to win, and was eter-
nally grateful the "the rich
folk" who had employed
him as a gardoer for 54
years and had provided
him with a pension of 25
shillings a week.
•"llhey weren't obliged to
give me anything, you
know," he says proudly -
Always paid me regular
every week .,
The son, a very intelligent
fellow who resented being
reminded that he was il-
legitimate and that he
should be continually
grateful for the kindness of
his foster mother and
father, had eventually left
Ireland to be married and
to become a successful
But he had never suc-
cessfully escaped from the
domination of his Mom and
Dad. He couldn't get them
'out of his head'.
The play takes place on
the day of the funeral and
very ckverly tells the story
in a series of flashbacks.
The method is intriguing in
that the past becomes the
present since it is happen-
ing in the son's mind. Vey
clever stage writing.
The presentation of this
play requires a skilled
0603. JrIV-iii 1181 THE NEW>i*O6 ftV.5
Just Around The Corner by Gordon Ashberry
director with imagination
and a light touch. Donald
H. Ford is such a man and
has a fine reputation for
producing, directing and
set designing and this has
to be one of his finest ef-
forts.
Andy Knott is appearing
with some prestigious peo-
ple since most of them are
professionals with con-
siderable experience. And
It is something to hear him
as he says, humbly, that he
is learning a hot.
Well, I can say that Andy
Knott not only plays the
character...he is 'Da'. His
accent, his cockiness and
the smile on his face...a
typical Irish
countenance...are put to
good use. He obviously
understands the meaning
and the circumstances.
We were delighted to
discover that another Scar-
borough thespian was in
the cast. Roslinda
Koldeliof, who appeared
in the Octagan-Seneca pro-
duction of 'Inherit the
Wind', is the young village
girl "Mary Tate".
Mary has the reputation of
being the kind of girl 'that
will let you'. Her scene
with the young son and
their discovery by Da is
delightful.
The son is presented as
then and now. 'Charlie
Now' is played by the
talented and sensitive ac-
tor, Ross Ennew. 'Young
Charlie' is portrayed by
Graig Williams who takes a
very demanding role and
makes it loon natural.
Together, they make the
character understandable
and believable.
Jayne Simms, as the
mother, had to put up with
her husband. We can
believe that her earlier
death may have been a
blessing. For with all his
faults he was a good pro-
vider, and though she
criticized him and
dominated him, she
depended on him. A tough
role handled nicely.
Others in the cast were
Howard Rock, Anne
Melton and Guido Kon-
druss also deserve high
marks.
The show is presented by
Yat Centennial Theatre
Handicap Race In Honour Of Peace Games
In his addtrss during the
1980 Peace Games, the
Hon. Frank Drea, Minister
of Commu wty and Social
Services, suggested that
the Peace Games should
receive recognition in
various ways each year.
Among these ways was
the dedicatim of a race at
Greenwood Race Track
during the weekend of the
gAss a result the
Indianapolis -Scarborough
Peace Games Handicap
will take place at Green-
wood Race Track an Aug. 8
• the third race - at about
8:50 p.m.
Not only will the race bear
the names of the games,
Jim Dabner, the In-
dianapolis chairman for
this year's games, will pr -
sent to the winner an at-
tractive red Coiling blanket
Soccer Fever Strikes Twice
Robbie Girls In Limelight
Loon out, Metro sports
fans! Soccer Fever is
about to hit you for the se-
cond time in a month!
The girls "Robbie" Junior
Soccer Tournament may
not be as big - yet - as the
boys International event,
but it is no less en-
thusiastically contested
and enjoyed.
This year over 2,200 girls,
8 to 18 years -of -age, with
almost 300 team officials
and significantly more
parents and supporters,
will gather in Scarborough
on Aug. 1 to 3 for the tenth
playing of this annual
event.
Teams represent 12 U.S.
States, Quebec, Nova
Scotia and 23 cities and
towns across Ontario, in -
Name Linden On
Police Review Board
By Kevin Narraway
Ontario Solicitor -General
Roy McMurtry has an-
nounced that the province
will establish a civilian
review board to study com-
plaints by citizens againhst
Metro Police.
Sidney Linden has been
named as a commissioner
and the province will start
immediately hiring staff,
organizing an office and
revxming complaints.
The review board will be
composed of 15 members
appointed by McMurtry,
one-third lawyers, one-
third appointed by Police
Commission and the re-
mainhder by Metro Council.
Currently citizen com-
plaints are handled by a
review bawd composed en-
tirely of police, but McMur-
Tuition Fees
Up 12.4%
Tuition fees for Ontario
universities jumped 12.4%
last year making the cost of
a post secondary education
in the province the fourth
highest in Canada.
Only Nova Scotia, Prince
Edward Island and New
Brunswick had higher tui-
tion fees. The jump in fees
brought tuition costs in On-
tario to $850 compared to
$910 in Nova Scotia.
Accommodation for
students in Ontario also in-
creased dramatically by
7.1 % for the past school
year.
Average tuition fees for a
one year under graduate
course are, as listed by
Statistics Canada, Arts
$810; commerce $810;
education $830; engineer-
ing $860 and health
sciences $1,010.
the girls
try has been guaranteed
cooperation of the police in
setting up the review
board
The only road block thus
far has been passing the
enabling legislation at
Queen's Park where the
legislation was stalled
after a second radimg due
to summer recess. The bill
now goes back to carnmit-
tee debate and is not ex-
pected to be passed before
fall.
The commissioner would
have the ability to review
complaints prior to legisla-
tion being okayed but
couldn't ask witnesses to
attend hearings.
"Robbie" is becoming
recognized as one of the
foremost junior soccer
tournaments for girls in
North Amnerica," says
Alan Southard, tournament
chairman. Entries have
grown from eight in 1982,
when the girls Robbie was
a one -day affair.
This year, as it has since
its inception in 1972, the
girls Robbie supports
much-needed research into
Muscular Dystrophy in
Canada.
Again this year, the tour-
nament is enttnusiasticalty
supported by Air Canada.
Coca-Cola, shoppers Drug
Mart, and by new sponsors,
The Old Spaghetti; Factory
and Borateem.
Much of the success of the
"Robbie" tournaments lies
in the lasting friendships
established as the result of
the smootltmmning, "host
club" billeting system
developed by the ten -man
Robbie Executive Commit-
tee, in cooperation with
Scarborough, North York
and Markham clubs.
Finals in all six age group-
ings will be held at the 5,000
seat Birchmouunt Stadium,
Simcoe Day. Aug. 3rd
beginning with the Atom
final at 9 a.m.
What's In A Name
Pregnant women, pro-
spective pet owners and
people interested in
genealogy all bat the
same path - to their nearest
library.
In Scarborough, the boats
of baby names at public
libraries are in constant de-
mand. In the past it was a
belief that a child would
grow to fulfill the meaning
of his given name, conse-
quently great care was
taken in choosing names.
Today parents are in-
terested in what can be
learned about a name for
different reasons. They
want to know its origin,
historical background, and
its meaning in religion,
mythology and literature.
The Best Baby Name
Book in the Whole Wide
World, is the modest title of
a recent book by Bruce and
Vicki Landry. The Name
Game by Christopher
Anderson goes into
psychological aspects.
There's the Guinness Book
of Names, and a treasury
of 15,000 names to be found
in Evelyn Wells', What To
Name the Baby.
Other popular books on
the subject are Elsdon
Smith's Rules for Naming
Your Baby; Charles
Johnson's, the Harrap
Book of Boys' and Girls'
Names, Ivor Brown's A
Charm of Names, Willard
A. Espy's fascinating O
Thou Improper, Thou Un-
common Noun, and for
children, Tom Glazier's
series, All About Your
Name.
Books on the origins and
meanings of surnames are
numerous: Your Name
and Coat -of -Arms by Rev.
James S. McGivern, The
Origin & Signification of
Scottish Surnames, and on
curious surnames - James
Hughes' Is They Name
Wart?
If the family is interested
in a name for a new pet,
there's Alfred Kolatch's
Names for Pets, the first
book of its kind and there
isn't a pet it doesn't list.
bearing the Peace Games
This marks one of the
many ways the Peace
Games has been recogniz-
ed as a significant sporting
event.
During the U.S. Centen-
nial Year, President Nixon
declared the games an of-
ficial Centennial event. In
1979 Ontario Place
dedicated the Saturday of
the games Indianapolis
Day at Ontario Place.
Each year during the
games, the visiting com-
munities' flag is flown at
the city hall of the host.
Sports Chairman Bill
Dtunimond is still looting
for competitors in track
and field. Boys and girls 16
yeas and over are needed
to field a complete team.
Parents should encourage
their teenagers to contact
Bill Drummond at 4384M
or Track Chairman Sharon
Brennan at 293-0300 or
cane to the practices at
Birchmocmt Stadium Tues-
day and Thursday at 6:30
p.m.
The Games will take place
on Aug. 8 and 9 with the
opening ceremonies at Bir-
chnu mt Stadium on Fri-
day evening Aug. 7.
and runs only until Aug. I.
It is in the very comfor-
table and attractive Alum-
nae Theatre at the
southwest corner of
Berkley and Adelaide. It is
a converted fire -hall but it
is air-conditioned, has a
bar and lots of free park -
Ing.
Tickets are $7 and for
seniors and students $5.
For information call
364.4170. Their next pro-
duction, opening Aug. 7, is
the long-running
"Gemini", which is still on
Broadway after five years.
Don't go just became An-
dy and Linda are appear-
ing downtown, go
it is a darn good play and a
great entertainment.
Overheard in Gander this
summer.... What is black
and blue and floats in the
harbour? A fellow from
Toronto who told Newfhe
jokes in Saint Johns.
WN 003
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign
For more information
call
364-9010
77N
�.
Borough of Scarborough
Proclamation
Civic Holiday
As directed by Council, I hereby proclaim
Monday, August 3rd, 1981 a Civic Holiday in
the Borough of Scarborough.
GUS HARRIS,
MAYOR
MY NOSE FOR
VALUE SAYS...
i DET YOUR CAR IN SHAPE AT
PROGRESS FORE
Summer
Check -Up '
Includes
Oil afnddrrFilter ' ` -
$14.95
,n. r�M,. w , s,,..►.iw, su�o.ouo�
Papa a THE NEWSIPOST Wed. July 29, 1981
Bill Watt's World
BOOK WORLD: Energy
Future is a report of the
Energy Project at the Har-
vard Business School and a
revised, updated version is
now available in soft cover
by Ballantine. The Wall
Street Journal is quoted as
saying... "Heroic -a truly
magnificent book". Even
allowing for the fact that
it's probably an extracted
quote, one must question
wi>tether or not the usually
astute Journal has taken
leave of its editorial senses.
This book, as we see it, is a
virtual waste of time. In
fact, the only thing that
saves it all is a reasonably
well presented explanation
of how the Western world
has found itself critically
abort of oil and how it has
no one to blame but itself.
It then goes on to suntest
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
. 278-2Q�0
w1aw . . .
MEREDITH
starru,g in
what can be done to survive
on the short term and looks
at alternative energy
sources. And that's where
it falls down. Nowhere is
any mention made of the
most obvious of all energy
sources, one which is
already with us ... alcohol!
It can be made from almost
anything (a good solution
to the increasing problem
of waste) and organically,
it's renewable.
What really annoys is
when the report pon-
tificates that "it is always
possible that a deus -ex
machin will arrive in
time". Ob my, isn't that
clever! The twits that put
together this report have
failed to notice that there is
no need for a "dens ex
machina". It's already
here. Sometimes we
despair over the future of
the world, friends when we
read such pretentious clap-
trap as this. And, from the
Harvard Business School
yet!
The Plunderers, also in
soft cover by Ballantine,
might very well be a good
book but you can't tell from
our copy. It deals with the
Nazi rape of French art
treasures during World
War 11 and the attempts of
the resistance to prevent it.
As far as we got, it was
rather esciting reading.
However, when we got to
"FLASHBACK FOLLYS
OF THE ROARING 20's"
"Tie era d file Spealmnies, Rappersand Minskys
V min 111a On I, q- Dinner 7:30 p.m.
��. Slow 9 pm. Wed. In Sat.
� cu""Eu,
DANCING & SHOW
No. 335 of a serh a on Thar Car Business
SERVICE
This Is to especially invite you to visit
Paul Willison where good service has
been the rule for over 30 years.
We maintain a fleet of courtesy cars
to keep you mobile at low cost when
you need service. Last month our
service vohume exceeded $100,000
and our body and paint shop had a
record nrond .
As Chrysler parts wholesalers we
have 4 delivery vehicles on the road.
Last month our parts sales also ex-
ceeded $100.000.
Currently we are advertising brand
new K cars from $6499 (not used fleet
rental cars) with 14% financing avail-
able up to $5,000 over 2 years.
Truly re -conditioned used cars are
sold with a 12 month written guaran-
tee.
%d M&on
For Chrysler
One bg iaea6on an Eyeraon Mat Easy of aro Pwkway
Soles and l eavrq open arenatgs use W. Frd4 sol SA rdar urs 6
"757-1135 Paris 7541 ta5 Sales 759.4137
places to go
page 154, the next page was
123 and it continued on to
page 154 again where it
then ran into page 187.
Taking off our shoes, we
calculate that 33 pages of
valuable narrative are
missing. We couldn't pick
up the thread of the story
again. As we say, it might
be a good story and you
might enjoy it but when you
go to purchase it, make
sure all the correct pages
are there. My guess is that
they will be since the
Ballantine people are pret-
ty good at correcting this
sort of thing. Still, it
wouldn't hurt to check
first.
ON RECORD: Call it
serendipity if you will but
when searching for
material even remotely
relative to today's royal
nuptials we came across
HONI SOIT by JOHN
CALE. Now, by no means
is this Rock album meant
to be considered as part of
the royal celebration.
But, if you listen to the fust
cut called Dead or Alive
you'll be struck by the
magnificent royal baroque
trumpet of John Gatdudl.
The rest of the album is
perhaps better than
average Rock. As usual,
you can forget the lyrics
which males abort as much
sense as the—,axlerin®s
of any reasonably intellec-
tual drunk- But, the mum-
e�saship is good and the
vocal efforts of Cale are
ear catching. Let it be said
in passing though, that the
title cut gives ample proof
once again that the English
never could and, one
presumes, never will
master
The nuances of
FYench. Why should may,
OF NOTE: The Canadian
Opera Company sends
along its repertoire for the
uepoom. season and what
a season it's going to be!
Un Ballo in Masdxra ( A
Masked Ball) premieres m
ith and is
dlawedbby 1The Tales of
Hoffman (we're salivating
already), Die Fledermaus,
Lucia di Lammermoor,
Jenufa and La Traviata.
Of course, we'll be giving
you more details as and
when but in the meantime,
make sure you get yaw
tickets early. The
O'Keefe's new sound
system is really going to
get a workout and the au-
diences will be the winners.
BILLY D. KIDD'S
NOTEBOOK: Beverly
Glem-Copelaone of is making
a
infre-
quent appearances this
week. You can catch her
until Saturday at P.W.D.'s
which is located at 88
Yorkville Avenue. Miss
Glenn -Copeland is
sometimes described as
eclectic and is considered
by many to be esoteric.
The former is correct, the
latter is not and it's a little
unnerving to think that her
artistry is so considered. It
just goes to show how far
many have come from true
life values.. -so far that they
cannot recognize them.
Because, you see, this is
the measure of the lady's
Civic Holiday
Closing
All fourteen branches,
bookmobile stops and the
Administrative I Support
Services Building of the
Scarborough Public
Library will be closed for
the Civic Holiday on Mon.
Aug. 3.
artistry. Her compositions
are from life and many fail
to realize it beyond a thrill
of half buried memory. It's
beyond our capacity to
describe her playing, her
singing or her composi-
tions. (We take a small
measure of pride in sug-
gesting that we are among
the few reviewers who will
make such an admission) .
Our inability however,
should not stand in the way
of your enjoyment of this
unique artist. Go see her.
While we're at it, we
should really urge you to
trot along to P.W.D.'s in
any case. We were there
for the official opening and
fell in love with the place.
The decor is like something
out of an old
Astaire/Rogers musical,
the food is good and the ser-
vice all that it should be.
There's a reasonable
amount of Municipal park-
ing nearby but we suggest
you take the subway. Even
without any drinks you can
fed a glow after listening
to Beverly Glenn-
Copeland -
FAST T: This column
started off with a record
review so it seams ap-
propriate to let you know
wbo is the most successful
rwordift artist in the
history of the world. Her
name is Jane Barbe and
bas is the recorded voice
that tells the carrecrt time
in over 250 American cities
on the telepbooe. A.T.& T.
estimates that Mrs.
Barbe's records are played
more that 25 trillion times a
year! Migawd, does she
8ct residuals?
`;tea
Kate Nelligan
her!
in Eye of the Needle
. Watt's got his eye on
:w _:
Three win Shell Awards
Three Ontario secondary
students have won the Shull
Canada Award at the
Canada -Wide Science Fair
held in Waterloo earlier
dais year.
The award is an all ex -
paid trip to London.
.England on July 29, to at-
tend the International
Youth Science Fortnight.
It is based an the calibre of
their science project en-
tries.
After competing at the
local and regional levels,
the tbree recipients John
Swain, Agincourt, David
Schneider, Nepean and
Paul Capes, Sarnia, con*.
peted with 237 entrants at
the Waterloo Science Fair
to win this notable award
Guildwood Soccer School 81
Guiidwood Sower Club
plans to hold a clinic again
this fall. With the tremen-
dota response tram last
year's school, the
a grana s of the dime felt
there wast a great don rid
for this low cost, high
caliber type sclwoi.
"If we are to compete with
international cubs such as
U.S.A. , Mexico, England
and Ireland we moist teach
our kids the basic of soccer
6,000
Students
Seek
Housing
by Kevin Narraway
Six thousand students
enrolled at the four cam-
puses of Centennial Colllege
will be facing a common
problem this school year as
they search for affordable
horsing in Metro.
Marlene Leitch,
spokesman for Centennial
College horsing, said most
of the students will be seek-
ing accommodation but the
scarcity of apartments and
affordable rooms may pose
a problem. She said some
students have already
began their search for
Leitch said the average
going rate for student ac-
commodation is Mo or
more for one month.
Householders residing in
the area around the cam-
puses are urged to contact
Centennial College Housing
Registry if they have room
to rent. The number to call
Is 4357180 ext. 258.
at an early age," says
drector John MWveeoa.
"The dubs from U.S.A.
seen to be getting stronger
each year and are winning
more tournaments which
used to be dominated by
Scarborough cubs."
The Guildwood Soccer
School is open to all boys
and girls born in 72, 73 and
74 and will be held at lo=-
tions somewhere in Scar -
borough, to be determined
mined
at a tater date.
It will run mid-
September, Sataadays and
Sundays, for three
weekends an a first come
fast served basis, with a
nominal fee to cover es -
Il have a limited en-
try. For morn information
call John Mulveena at
4455345.
Irev Iksi� Drxs.m
' �t �.-;.�'� tio,dmrarl ascots Dw�m
Include us In your plans!
• FULLY
GUARANTEED
ACTION
WARRANTY •
2nd Mortgages arranged
below current bank rate.
For bee estimate
and proposal call
200-3025
BRIMORTON
Hama lmprovem ants Inc.
11 Propenes Ave. Suit 298
A little bit of Europe in Scarborough
Is at the
Little Europe Restaurant
9222 EGLINTON AVE E (east of Yarkhem Rola
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
r
SHOP
AND SAVE AT
1,211(l
Wed. July 29, 1961 THE NE1AlSOKW PMP 7
PRICES EFFEC I PA
JULY 29 - AUG. 4
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY
8 A.M. - 10 P.M.
OPEN MON. AUG. 3 CMC HOLIDAY
ITils IF'
LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD
MAPLE LEAF
$UCED
69
BACON s..,.�
�.
MAPLEA F
SAUSAGE ccxL
149
LA
ONTARIO FRESH
HAM
READY SERVE
PORK
39!
FLOCKS
691,
MAPLE LEAF
SWEET PICKLED
•'m.,
COTTAGE
149
ROLLS
ONTARIO FRESH
Le
MAPLE LEAF
SMOKEPICNIC
FWADV
SHOULDERS TQ
�.
MAPLE LEAF
SLICED
BOLOGNA PK�
GREEN ONIONS
TcwN CUE
'/a BOLI LM ONIIER
199
HAM
READY SERVE
FROM CALIFORNIA
CANADA NO. 1
u
ST. LAWRENCE
WHITE
GRANULATED
SU AR
2 KG. BAG
■
UWF 2 BAGS PER FAMILY
COCOA COLA
CASE OF 24 C ws
UM 2 CASH PBI FA.ar
NESCAFE
INSTANT
COFFEE Wioz
m
LAW 2 PBI FASALt
LUNCHEON FACIAL
MEAT �,:. TISSUES *map 891
MAPLE LEAF PRIMO
CANNEDCOOKED PASTA
HAM lLe
%
ALL VANETES 2
TM399 — rill suav PRGG
SALADA
RISEN SHINE99�
UBERTY
o Isr AI rear
ORANGE ,, VEGETABLE
CRYSTALS ,,, "^%G OIL 3 L �T
BICKS RELISH,t CLARK
ASSrD. VAR* -MS Y
375 ML JAR vwm BEAN$ ",oz
m
2? 1-
SHIRRIFF
IHs A�1� E 49 JELLY
VINEGAR . POWDERS ozASST. FLAVOLMS ONG3PI
a awpim
G�WAM GRA17E A T
r silo= No
:Stt:AKS
■
49,LL
FROM CALFORNA
CANADA
BARTLFTTAGO
PEARS
u
CUCUMBERS
FROM THE TAOPIC,S
GREEN ONIONS
BANANAS
290L,
CANADA NO. 1
ONTARIO FRESH
CUCUMBERS
ONTARIO FRESH
4
GREEN ONIONS
& RADISHES
.,.r�s
FROM CALIFORNIA
CANADA NO. 1
LARODA
691,
PLUMS
•'m.,
FROM FLORIDA
FRESHLIMES
790=.
.
ONTARIO FRESH
BUNCHED
3
CARROTS
Pop 19 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. JL.v 29. 19191
30.Ye r Of Service
To This Community'.
On Oct. 5th 1980
WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED
Publishers of:
• AGINCOURT NEWS •SCARBOROUGH NEWS •WEST HILL NEWS
• NORTH YORK NEWS •EAST END NEWS • PICKERING POST
• AROUND TOWN
CELEBRATED ITS
30th BIRTHDAY!
Our service to the community
includes
• Community news • Advertising service
• Promotion of community among residents
• Typesetting for other publications
Did you know .. .
that
WATSON PUBLISHING
COMPANY LIMITED
Publishers of
Around Town - Agincourt News
Scarborough News - West Hill News
North York News - East End News
and Pickering Post
can do your typesetting?
106 KINDS OF TYPE ON COMPUTER
Call 291.2583
FOR A QUOTATION.
SUPPORT OUR EFFORTS...
...WE SUPPORT YOURS!
One of these newspapers serves your community!
=n&W
Ilnewj Ln0— [ �
Subscribe and get your copy regularly!
Fill in this form and mail or deliver toy
4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT MIS 384
Name
Address
I I
Phone
II would like the '
newspaper delivered I
by ❑ carrier: 15d per copy collected monthly or $6 per year OR
by El mail: $8 per year.
Keep Up With The Action In Your Community!
---------------------
-rL
Prizes Presented To Miss
Scarborou
Photos by Bob Watson
Prizes from Port of Beauty were presented to the winners of
the Miss Scarborough Pageant recently.
Wed July 20, 1961 THE NEWSlPOST POW 0
• - :
PWinners
gh
Liz Tait, Miss Scarborough Datsun and first r unnerup in the pageant,
received her prizes of Redken products from Mike and Mario at the Port of
Beauty.
Second runner in the pageant, Sherene Shaw, Miss Howard Johnson's
received her Redken products from Mario at the Port of Beauty.
We at ...
Poet Of Beautp
Limited
were pleased to supply the hairstyling and
makeup for the contestants in the 1981 Miss
Scarborough Pageant.
They placed with confidence their own natural beauty in the hands of Mario
Colangelo's professional team for-
* Tdchoanalysis - "Complete Hair Analysis"
• The Hair Design • The skin care and make-up
• The Condition • The precision cut
• The style support waves • The colour
We can personalize a Redken home -care program
just to suit you too!
Yes it's all here at Port of Beauty "The Salon" for your new total
look. Don't you think you deserve the best""
• Phone now for an appointment and consultation •
Miss Scarborough 1961, Janice Perkins ( also Miss Mocar Motors). got her
prizes from Mike and Mario at the Port of Beauty. Janice as winner of the
pageant, won a year's hair treatment at the salon.
P wt Of El"aft
uses and recommends
^��KEN• ACID -BALANCED
ORGANIC PROTEIN PRODUCTS
Liz Tait, Miss -,-,cartmrough Datsun, �%on a $150 Bulova watch from
Colangelo's Gifts and Jewellery, 1945 Lawrence Ave. E., shown here being
presented by John Colangelo, the store owner.
Pop 10 THE NBNSfPOST Wed.
Classified ads can be accepted
CLASSIFIED A4*'D'S P P.m. u to 5 Mondays
Y
call 291-2583
ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED P.O. BOXES HOME
FOR SALE IMPROVEMENT
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Ov. of Agincourt
Bus Mach Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
WALLPAPER
$3.50 OM see, - Discontinued
Patterns. 2S% dleowmt on order
books and paint.
The Beall
1936 Wallpaper Store
Owen St. E..
694-2154
10 a.m.. 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday
Thursday i Friday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
DIARY • Perpetual desk
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
(total $4.28), colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to Wat-
son Publishing Co. Ltd-. Box
111. Agincourt. MIS 354 or
drop in to 4246 Sheppard E.
291-2583.
EC
OMEN'S
OLUMN
PERSONALIZED
Skin Care
For Men and Women
Also makeup application
Very reasonable rates
Phase call Joelle
7565496
CARS WANTED
TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap
cars and trucks, 292-0797.
TV, RADIO
& HI FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
is T.V. is STEREO
is COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 ENestTtittre Rd.
ECAREER
RAINING
BECOME Hospital ward
dark. Eam. 67.00 per hr. Join
our 3 day asminar. 961.1057.
<A-6 1-� ef��
tow-
.� a --A
....
• with just 8 months training
• You can be a profession-
al hakdresser
• Qualified licensed instructors
• 5 Schools serving Ontario
• Day i Evening classes
• Call, write or visit our Toronto
c.n.f. at:
164 Danforth Ave.
466-8725
ERTICLES
ANTED
CASH for "Iftes, stoves, freezers.
Must be clean
lwisworkiM Need is
also b2l sai.sbM' iumider :�
thins. 36 1954.
SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS
WANTED
Ideal for the married woman involving one hour in the
morning and one hour in the afternoon.
Openings now available in all parts of Scarborough.
No experience necessary. We will train you in time for
September, but you must act now.
Apply in person:
CHARTERWAYS
TRANSPORTATION LIMITED
78 ORCHARD RD., PICKERING, ONT.
or call: 683-2350
Drivers With Cars
ONE DAY A WEEK
This position would be excellent for a retired
person, homemaker or person with hours of
approximately 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.available on
Wednesdays each week.
r MUST SUPPLY OWN CAR •
Work entails delivering newspapers to
commercial addresses and apartments. These
are new positions with our company.
Watson Publishing Company Limited
Call 291-2583
for fttails
DO YOU KNOW
• that there is employment where a young family is
no problem?
• that there is a job that only requires 3 hours work a
day?
• that there is a job that gives you an income and you
still have all of the school holidays and
summer holidays off?
• that there is a job that is very rewarding?
• that there is a job that is very necessary In today's
education system?
INTERESTED?
Calk Travetways School Transit
294-5104
FULL TIME PERMANENT HELP
GARAGE MEN
Hertz Rent -a -Car have 2 immediate openings
one at Eglinton Square, another at Bathurst &
Lawrence. Good starting salary, guaranteed
wages, paid holidays, vacation & sick leave. 3
uniforms supplied.
Apply in person
HERTZ GARAGE
CARGO RD.
July 30 between 11 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Co -Ordinator
Required for Ajax -
Pickering Community Care
to commence 1st. Septem-
ber, 1981.
Salary to be negotiated.
Applicant should have pre-
vious experience in work-
ing with senior citizens and
the disabled and be able to
communicate effectively.
Car essential.
Applications will be re.
ceived until Aug. 8th at
Community Care Office,
c/o Peace Lutheran
Church, 928 Liverpool Rd.,
Pickering. L1W 1S6
Telephone 839-5505
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 Meisner
Welcome Wagon
364-9010
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Oak Parquet
Flooring
60c per sq. ft.
495-9582
Upper Canada
Painting
p,ptaa.ldryl reeuMa pueranieee at
fractional F"
a eueoe«hr surname or
e.a«+enw.
Supoon ,oral rraiglr0owrrood
,<Udoft
Pay onty wrren satisfied.
Call 262-8342
for free estimate
PLUMBING
Van fkii Pkrrrbrp
AM senviEa. reportm
rrenoeetions
Priem
t we estimate
24 nr emergency service
491-7487 LhLPm
Peter Flicke
Carpenter i Cabinetmak
Kitchens. Rec. Roos
Additions, Porches
Fences etc. Fr
estimates Lic 81307
439-7644
Cross America
Paving
Driveways and Panung sots
Free estimates
Call Anytime 499.2209
Nick Abate
2771 Victoria Park
• Here's a mouthwatering
beef recipe which won't break
the budget. Sprinkle a beef
chuck roast with Lawry's
Seasoned Salt, Seasoned
Pepper and Garlic Powder
with Parsley. Brown in hot oil
on all sides, add water to cover
and simmer slowly until
tender. Serve with crisply
steamed vegetables and the
family will know they're
attending a banquet.
Waitresses Have
Less Jobs Due
Tn Mptrn I aw
TUITION
by Kevin Narraway
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
.Sweeten garlic scented
fingers by rubbing them with
7be Waitress Association
of Metro Toronto has lodg-
PgIVATE TUITION
Oita by experienced teaetiers,
CARPET 8 Upholstery Clean-
a ripe tomato. Use the tomato
later in a salad. If the scent
ed a complaint with the
Provincial government pro-
, ,•
Geed"�,a.kd,,,,,
,
Ing. Carpet repair. All work
still lingers, massa rs
massage your
testi a Toronto law re-
� �-
423.1931
9.8
guaranteed 75255.
fingers with coffee grounds.
quiring tavern owners,
featuring exotic (stripp-
11
P.O. Boxes
• 24 HOUR SERVICE
• BOX SECURITY
• MAIL FORWARDING
SERVICE
H you need a private P.O. Box, why
not tl[W out about our service.
MAIL LOCK
80X RENTAL
1678 Kktpaton Rd.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E- O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
INTERIOR A EXTERIOR
425-5043
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
ROOFING
Shingles, flats, re -roofs, repalrs, new
construction. Ten Yev Cuartntees.
References arallable. Reaeonabls
rates. Free estimates. Ucenes No. 8
SM.
H & H Contractors
Ranovations, additions, rec. rooms,
and repairs, landscaping i design.
Front end loading. Wading. top soil.
cleart-up Free Estimates
281.1765
CARPENTRY
PROFESSIONALS
Complete
Home Renovations
and Repairs
Set: Room, Bathroom.
Drywall, Additions b
Electric
HORST EGGLE
CONSTRUCTION LTD.
839-3961
A MEetaElt OF
FMILY CARR
4 U"WLST11Y CLLVON
WE BRING A COMMERCIAL
POWER PLANT TO YOUR HOME
Regular carpet 15$ sq.ft. (White or shag 18t per ft.)
Minimum call $40.00 (Approx. 300 sq.tt.)
Compere Sella • Prices • Latah equlpnmM
MENTION THIS AD FOR
10% OFF REGULAR RATES UNTIL 30TH. SEPT. 81
call Today 281-2126
ALL FURNITURE CAREFULLY MOVED AND REPLACED
2 fully experienced staff per truck
POOL SERVICE
& SUPPLIES
POOL SERVICE
& SUPPLIES
BYNG
POOL SERVICES LIMITED
SALES & SUPPLIES
is Residential
• Opening -Closing -Daily Service
is Repairs, Renovations -Deck & Pool
is Painting, Tiling, Concrete
is Interlocking bricks
• Chemicals & Supplies
is All mechanical repairs, parts & service
"ONE CALL DOES IT ALL"
742-1905
=SAILING =SAILING
____ ]
LEARN TO SAIL
In 24 foot keel boats. Downtown at Harbourfront. Classes
on weekends, evenings and week long. Canadian
Yachting Association basic cruising standards
certification.
Phone Harbourside Sailing School
388.4000
LEARN TO CRUISE
C & C 26 or C & C 34, intermediate "live aboard" course.
Qualify to charter a cruising sailboat. Mondays to Fridays.
Harbourside Sailing School
388-4000
CHARTER
C 8 C 26 or C 3 C 34, bareboat or skippered by the week
during July, weekends June, August and September.
Harbourside Sailing Charters
368.4000
ing) dancers to fork over
$3,300 for a special enter-
tainment permit.
The association says at-
tendance in bars has been
cut in half since the by-law
was first enacted in 1978,
costing more than 200 of the
city's 7,000 waitresses their
jobs, and 125 of 325 dancers
their source of income.
The by-law was fought in
court until April 1961 but
the taverns were forced to
pay, and since June, 46 of
115 taverns able to pay the
entertainment fee have
dropped dancers in favour
of other forms of entertain-
ment not requiring the ex-
pensive license.
It is expected Metro
Licensing Commission will
raise the cost of adult
entertainment licences to
over $5,000 in September.
Taking
Charge Of
Baseball
�.
Looking
Forward
To It
Taking charge of the sport of baseball in the Scarborough -
Indianapolis Peace Games is a big job, but Jeff McRae is
looking forward to the challenge.
McRae, 20, a Scarborough resident, is in Student Sports
Administration at Laurentian University in Sudbury. His
credentials in baseball speak for themselves. McRae is
currently the Vice -President of the Scarborough Baseball
Association (his third year with the SBA) and has been a
Wexford baseball executive for six years.
As the Sports Chairman for baseball, McRae's duties in -
chide determining which teams will compete for Scar-
borough in the three age groups (Poe Wee, Bantam and
Midget) securing the necessary playing facilities and lining
up billets for the Indianapolis competitors.
The Peace Games appeal to McRae in three ways. "The
best part is that young kids have the chance to meet kids
from another country. Second, our baseball people can
learn about how they operate their baseball program, and
third, good friendships are made during the weekend.
There are strong ties between the coaches and players from
both countries,.' says McRae.
Inst year. Scarborough lost the baseball competitiaa, but
McRae hopes this year they can win foto" of the six games
which will be played. The Pee Wee action can be seen at
Birchmount Park while the Bantam and Midget games will
take place at Highview Park. The Peace Games are
scheduled for Aug. 7 to 9 in Scarborough.
$110,000 For Disabled Games
David Weatherhead, MP
fat Scarborough West, and
Gerald Regan, Minister of
Fitness and Amateur
Sports, announced this
week that the Government
of Canada will contribute
$110,000 to assist athletes
participating in the Cana-
dian Games for the
Physically Disabled, to be
held in Scarborough Aug.
23-29.
The Games are the
forerunners to the Pan Am
Games, scheduled for early
1962, and the Olympics for
the Physically Disabled,
slated for 1962 in Los
Angeles.
Up to 500 athletes from
across Canada will take
part in track and field and
swimming events, and in
indoor games ranging from
snooker and table tennis to
volleyball, at locations in
Mr. Weatherhead's riding
of Scarborough West.
The pool and stadium at
Birchmount Park, and the
gym at Birchmount Col-
legiate will host some of the
events, while the new spor-
ting complex at Variety
Village and the Mid -
Scarborough Community
Centre round out the sites.
"Residents of Scar-
borough can be proud that
Scarborough has been
selected to host this impor-
tant sporting event for two
reasons," Weatherhead
said.
"First, we are com-
memorating the Interna-
tional Year of Disabled
Persons, and this year also
marks the opening of the
world-class sporting facili-
ty at Variety Village, in-
augurated in February,"
Weatherhead said.
"It is important to em-
phasize that these Games
highlight the athletes'
abilities, not their apparent
disabilities," Weatherhead
said.
"The whole exercise of the
United Nation's Year of
Disabled Persons is to
show the world that most
anything is possible to
anyone who tries, people
just have to be prepared to
change their attitudes in
accepting the disabled per-
son as the whole human be -
ung they truly are. The late
Terry Fox amply
demonstrated a spirit and
drive that all of us would do
well to emulate,"
Weatherhead said.
Weatherhead pointed out
that the Organizing Com-
mittee, headed by Charles
Labarge, will need up to
1200 volunteers, and that
the committee is still short
of that number.
Some are needed to assist
in registration. meals and
trannsporation, while others
will act as officials for the
sporting events.
The committee can be
contacted at Variety
Village, 3701 Danforth
Ave., or by phone at
694-1129.
Weatherhead is a
volunteer member of the
Special Events Committee,
one of seven sub-
committees co-ordinating
the Games.
The $110,000 from the
Federal Government will
be granted to various sport
governing bodies, which
will distribute the money to
individual athletes. cover-
ing the travelling casts
associated with the Games
Ga a flood ddft PIN&
Wed. July 29,.1961 THE NEWNPOST Page 11
sports
East Guildwood Softball
Mite Boys - July 15
Gord Gilchrist Giants 18,
R. B. Trailers 15. R. B.
Trailers suffered their first
defeat against the Giants 18
to 15.
For the Giants, Scott
Wadsworth, Murray
Bkward and Eric Herman -
son each scored three runs.
For R. B., Kevin Hill, pit-
cher, made an outstanding
catch to retire the side.
Joey Mahoney made a dou-
ble play by himself and
with help created a triple
play.
July 16
R. B. Trailers 28, Rohm &
Haas, 23. For Rohm &
Haas, Paul Gerard's two
home runs helped his team,
along with strong fielding
by Jason Lalonde, but
could not close the gap.
For R.B., Michael Curry's
home run and Bruce
Hamill were instrumental
in the win.
Novice Girls
Eammons Eagles 27,
Toby's Chimney Sweep 25.
Toby's girls fought a hard
game but could not quite
catch up to the Eagles.
Chantelle Craig and Cberyl
Dipede both contributed
doubles, and Cynthia
Rychuk again had back to
bock home runs. Susan Ar-
nold played a solid game at
third base.
Squirt Boys - July 8
Marvin Stats 18, Eastway
Motors 10. Marvin Starr
took an early lend and
never looked back. The
winners were led by Marc
M) THE
Nicholas with a three run
home run and Scott Adam
who played a great game at
first base. Brian Jenning
was credited with two outs
at second base. Eastway
Stars were Joel Moore at
first base with three outs
and Bill Rhodes with a two
RBI double. Ian Blizzard
played well at short stop.
July 9
Golden Mile 22, Eastway
18. Golden Mile continues
to roll up the wins. Stars
for Golden Mile were David
Wadsworth who played
very well until injured. He
was taken to hospital with a
broken nose. His team-
mates presented him with
the game ball. Best of luck
David. Brian Harding also
played a steady game for
Golden Mile. Steven Hill
and Ian Blizzard each
scored three runs for
Eastway.
July 15
Golden Mile 22, Marvin
Starr 8. Golden Mile con-
tinues an undefeated
season with another big
win. They held Marvin
Starr scoreless for the first
fair innings. The stars for
the winners were Shawn
and Mike Nash who had a
great game as catcher,
throwing out three runners
at second base. A great
catch in right field by Craig
Thorne was the highlight
for Marvin Starr, along
with a steady game at fust
tease and some good pit-
ching by Scott Adam.
Squirt Boys - July 16
Eastway Motors 24, Mar-
vin Starr 21. Eastway
Motors brolive a three game
losing streak with a victory
over Marvin Starr. Two
eight run innings kept the
game beyond the reach of
the losers. Stars for
Eastway were Ian Blizzard
with an unassisted double
play and a two run home
run, and Kevin Connolly
who played well at catcher
as well as scoring four
runs. Stars for the losers
were Ryan Dipede and
Jamie Gilles each with a
double play.
Tournament
East Guildwood hosted a
novice girls tournament on
Sat. July 18. Only three of a
scheduled eight teams ap-
peared at the tournament
and the executive had to
make a fast realignment of
the games.
Seven Oaks, Maryvale
and East Guildwood played
a round robin with
Maryvale taking the winn-
ing trophies, and Seven
Oaks the consolation
trophies.
A special thanks should go
to Joan and Gary Hill, Barb
Watson, Mike McDermott
and chief cook Ken Watson,
the umpires, coaches and
everyone who helped make
this a pleasant day.
Thanks also go to I ablaws
in the Guildwood Plaza,
and McDonald's in the
Kingston Square for sup-
porting the tournament
with their donations.
FAT SCOTSMAN'S
CHEAPIE DEALS
USED CAN STOCK
1981
Datsun 200SX, Stick, Sun Roof
RYF 676
25000km
BLUE
104%
Datsun 200SX, 5 Speed H/B
SXY 930
3000km
RED
7995
19W
Datsun 280ZX, 5 Speed
RAP 910
29=km
TR/SILVER
15500
Datsun 2WZX, Anniversary
PZS 638
33000km
RED
17000
P
Xf
39000km
MAROON 6495
Honda Civic, 4 Speed
DAJ 847
3000km
SILVER
5595
✓rrr ! �
Z
ts�
Datsun Pick Up, 5 Speed
CK9 786
29000km
ANA
59%
Datsun 2802X, 2 + 2, Auto
PZF 056
50000km
BROWN
12500
Datsun 280ZX, GIL, Auto
PWP 450
41000km
SILVER
11900
Chev Impala
PJW 860
30000km
BEIGE
Taking
Charge Of
Baseball
�.
Looking
Forward
To It
Taking charge of the sport of baseball in the Scarborough -
Indianapolis Peace Games is a big job, but Jeff McRae is
looking forward to the challenge.
McRae, 20, a Scarborough resident, is in Student Sports
Administration at Laurentian University in Sudbury. His
credentials in baseball speak for themselves. McRae is
currently the Vice -President of the Scarborough Baseball
Association (his third year with the SBA) and has been a
Wexford baseball executive for six years.
As the Sports Chairman for baseball, McRae's duties in -
chide determining which teams will compete for Scar-
borough in the three age groups (Poe Wee, Bantam and
Midget) securing the necessary playing facilities and lining
up billets for the Indianapolis competitors.
The Peace Games appeal to McRae in three ways. "The
best part is that young kids have the chance to meet kids
from another country. Second, our baseball people can
learn about how they operate their baseball program, and
third, good friendships are made during the weekend.
There are strong ties between the coaches and players from
both countries,.' says McRae.
Inst year. Scarborough lost the baseball competitiaa, but
McRae hopes this year they can win foto" of the six games
which will be played. The Pee Wee action can be seen at
Birchmount Park while the Bantam and Midget games will
take place at Highview Park. The Peace Games are
scheduled for Aug. 7 to 9 in Scarborough.
$110,000 For Disabled Games
David Weatherhead, MP
fat Scarborough West, and
Gerald Regan, Minister of
Fitness and Amateur
Sports, announced this
week that the Government
of Canada will contribute
$110,000 to assist athletes
participating in the Cana-
dian Games for the
Physically Disabled, to be
held in Scarborough Aug.
23-29.
The Games are the
forerunners to the Pan Am
Games, scheduled for early
1962, and the Olympics for
the Physically Disabled,
slated for 1962 in Los
Angeles.
Up to 500 athletes from
across Canada will take
part in track and field and
swimming events, and in
indoor games ranging from
snooker and table tennis to
volleyball, at locations in
Mr. Weatherhead's riding
of Scarborough West.
The pool and stadium at
Birchmount Park, and the
gym at Birchmount Col-
legiate will host some of the
events, while the new spor-
ting complex at Variety
Village and the Mid -
Scarborough Community
Centre round out the sites.
"Residents of Scar-
borough can be proud that
Scarborough has been
selected to host this impor-
tant sporting event for two
reasons," Weatherhead
said.
"First, we are com-
memorating the Interna-
tional Year of Disabled
Persons, and this year also
marks the opening of the
world-class sporting facili-
ty at Variety Village, in-
augurated in February,"
Weatherhead said.
"It is important to em-
phasize that these Games
highlight the athletes'
abilities, not their apparent
disabilities," Weatherhead
said.
"The whole exercise of the
United Nation's Year of
Disabled Persons is to
show the world that most
anything is possible to
anyone who tries, people
just have to be prepared to
change their attitudes in
accepting the disabled per-
son as the whole human be -
ung they truly are. The late
Terry Fox amply
demonstrated a spirit and
drive that all of us would do
well to emulate,"
Weatherhead said.
Weatherhead pointed out
that the Organizing Com-
mittee, headed by Charles
Labarge, will need up to
1200 volunteers, and that
the committee is still short
of that number.
Some are needed to assist
in registration. meals and
trannsporation, while others
will act as officials for the
sporting events.
The committee can be
contacted at Variety
Village, 3701 Danforth
Ave., or by phone at
694-1129.
Weatherhead is a
volunteer member of the
Special Events Committee,
one of seven sub-
committees co-ordinating
the Games.
The $110,000 from the
Federal Government will
be granted to various sport
governing bodies, which
will distribute the money to
individual athletes. cover-
ing the travelling casts
associated with the Games
Ga a flood ddft PIN&
Wed. July 29,.1961 THE NEWNPOST Page 11
sports
East Guildwood Softball
Mite Boys - July 15
Gord Gilchrist Giants 18,
R. B. Trailers 15. R. B.
Trailers suffered their first
defeat against the Giants 18
to 15.
For the Giants, Scott
Wadsworth, Murray
Bkward and Eric Herman -
son each scored three runs.
For R. B., Kevin Hill, pit-
cher, made an outstanding
catch to retire the side.
Joey Mahoney made a dou-
ble play by himself and
with help created a triple
play.
July 16
R. B. Trailers 28, Rohm &
Haas, 23. For Rohm &
Haas, Paul Gerard's two
home runs helped his team,
along with strong fielding
by Jason Lalonde, but
could not close the gap.
For R.B., Michael Curry's
home run and Bruce
Hamill were instrumental
in the win.
Novice Girls
Eammons Eagles 27,
Toby's Chimney Sweep 25.
Toby's girls fought a hard
game but could not quite
catch up to the Eagles.
Chantelle Craig and Cberyl
Dipede both contributed
doubles, and Cynthia
Rychuk again had back to
bock home runs. Susan Ar-
nold played a solid game at
third base.
Squirt Boys - July 8
Marvin Stats 18, Eastway
Motors 10. Marvin Starr
took an early lend and
never looked back. The
winners were led by Marc
M) THE
Nicholas with a three run
home run and Scott Adam
who played a great game at
first base. Brian Jenning
was credited with two outs
at second base. Eastway
Stars were Joel Moore at
first base with three outs
and Bill Rhodes with a two
RBI double. Ian Blizzard
played well at short stop.
July 9
Golden Mile 22, Eastway
18. Golden Mile continues
to roll up the wins. Stars
for Golden Mile were David
Wadsworth who played
very well until injured. He
was taken to hospital with a
broken nose. His team-
mates presented him with
the game ball. Best of luck
David. Brian Harding also
played a steady game for
Golden Mile. Steven Hill
and Ian Blizzard each
scored three runs for
Eastway.
July 15
Golden Mile 22, Marvin
Starr 8. Golden Mile con-
tinues an undefeated
season with another big
win. They held Marvin
Starr scoreless for the first
fair innings. The stars for
the winners were Shawn
and Mike Nash who had a
great game as catcher,
throwing out three runners
at second base. A great
catch in right field by Craig
Thorne was the highlight
for Marvin Starr, along
with a steady game at fust
tease and some good pit-
ching by Scott Adam.
Squirt Boys - July 16
Eastway Motors 24, Mar-
vin Starr 21. Eastway
Motors brolive a three game
losing streak with a victory
over Marvin Starr. Two
eight run innings kept the
game beyond the reach of
the losers. Stars for
Eastway were Ian Blizzard
with an unassisted double
play and a two run home
run, and Kevin Connolly
who played well at catcher
as well as scoring four
runs. Stars for the losers
were Ryan Dipede and
Jamie Gilles each with a
double play.
Tournament
East Guildwood hosted a
novice girls tournament on
Sat. July 18. Only three of a
scheduled eight teams ap-
peared at the tournament
and the executive had to
make a fast realignment of
the games.
Seven Oaks, Maryvale
and East Guildwood played
a round robin with
Maryvale taking the winn-
ing trophies, and Seven
Oaks the consolation
trophies.
A special thanks should go
to Joan and Gary Hill, Barb
Watson, Mike McDermott
and chief cook Ken Watson,
the umpires, coaches and
everyone who helped make
this a pleasant day.
Thanks also go to I ablaws
in the Guildwood Plaza,
and McDonald's in the
Kingston Square for sup-
porting the tournament
with their donations.
FAT SCOTSMAN'S
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1981
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THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS:
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1961
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
Diane Matheson Is on holidays this week.
Pork, Perfect Choice
for Summer Barbecues
Y,
d
� - ��- - ..q _:tit . .. ,,, � r.. _ ,a$," s 'YC s .. _..`'•..» < ... �� s, `µ �' . . , k.'.;xK�.. ,,. ":
Queens Park Report by George Ashe, MPP Durham West
On Jan. 27 of this
= � - � � year, Pmrnier Davin made an ambitious inward to its development.
f promise to the people of Ontario. He established the Board A little further from home, the government of Ontario has
of Industrial Leadership and Development to pioneer designed a F MnJREDOME exhibit for this year's CNE
economic expansion throughout the province. Since that which will provide Ootarians with an illustration of
time major projects have been initiated, some of which, I ,Bonding Ontario in the 80'3.,'
Y think, will be of particular interest to you
•- = A $1.5 million loan guarantee has been approved for a nom- Housed in a the
geodesic dome, floe display will lead
pauy to operate a ferry service across lake Ontario. The visitors into the tutRue^e and 'seconomic
outline some pl the highlights d
T _ terry is operating a ..roll-on, rail -off" service for truck Petal government's economic pian for Ontario.
trailer traffic between Oshawa and Oswego, New York. Seven thousand feet of display space has been built around
i This service a large screen teleclon demonstration where visitors can
r Y fic between Ontario and our g route for the south Land � �� d an electronic wizard
will relieve Same d the to the south, and
`u congestion on Ontario's highways. This display will feature a working demonstration d the
This project is opening up a lot d opportunities in Durham. transportation initiatives which farm a Major component d
In addition to ern far some 80 plana powered by natural gra, a tractor by
providing ployment people, it BII.D's - A car
adds to the appeal d our region, and provides another in akohol, art extra ioag bus that bends to go around difficult
centive for industry to locate east of Metropolitan Toronto. corners, and a display of rapid transit vehichs produced by
r,r■a` , f The project is surdfully in place and the ferry is Ontario's Urban Transportations Development Corporation
v opaating we round trip every 24 bars- ill strate future means of transporation
To develop this and other servicer, Oshawa Harbour le Trees that grow ectnmely fast - hybrid poplars - will help
undergoing substantial development under the supervision meet our needs for pulp and fuel, and will be displayed with
Y Ya park. these pork of the new established Ontario Harbour and Small Parts nuclear generators and hydro installation displays.
On your patio, in our backyard or at the �' Teledon terminals have been set
barbecue ideas -di be treats for family and guests alike. Commission- up to show how children
Another very tmtu g PrOJOd is being Lunched in will learn in the future, and a word processor will give
It's the season to enjoy the hold your hind at grill level Durham- Next week the Premier and I will be taking part career information for retraining and
apprenticeship
outdoors and especially the and count slowly until you the grand br aking y for the approximately i80 grams. The display centre is sponsored by the Board
m of In -
special flavours and aromas of roust withdraw your hand due million new L.C.B.O. warehouse facility in Whitby. This dustrial Lesdetship and Development.
outdoor barbecuing. Ontario to the heat. You must be able project will feature the most advanced design and It is clear that Pr mien Davis and this government is keep
pork makes such occasions a to hold your hand at grill k re l technology imovabon• This new office will be an important ing the promise. Opportunities are opening up which will
real treat. 4 seconds for medium heat; 5 tones in Ontario's long ren strategy to broaden give Ontarians a chance to further develop our skills and
The availability, versatility to 6 seconds for low heat. marked for Canadian ° talents. and ensure Ontario a prominent position in tomor-
and exaromy of pork place it An The 5'� L_C.B-O. facility is expected to row's mattes
Anything less than 4 seconds is in the fall d 1994. I �n place- The BII.D initiatives are just the
high on the list of barbecue too hot for pork- y support this Project, and look beginning.
favourites. If you haven't been
barbecuing pork. you're in for Another approach to tasty
Pork barbecues is to marinate Sal" sauce
�• Wow barbecue recipes send your dude pat in their diet plans.
to endless list s hisciousum new the meat to cook' / "mon sauce and Tabasco. Plane loin name and address to Ontario Research has concluded that
tette summer. the HeBarbecued � m 1 1/2 teaWoow salt ch0ps its a heavy Pic bag or Pork Producers Marketing cooked �
As a starer, these HoneyChops• 1 teaspoon onion powder shallow bowl; pour marinade Board, 4198 Dundas Street Pak � tw more
Barbecued Ribs are truly situ- inch thick
ys choose allows at nasi 1 1/4 teaspoon garlic ponder over meat; seal kilocalories than the cooker{
inch thick and allow of bag or cover West. Toronto. Ontario M8X
plc but ever so tasty. Just plenty bowl. marinate in refrigerator IY6. They'll send you, free of �n portion of other meats.
remember that the key to time for the meat l absorb the Simmer ribs in their new recipe natlet.
marinade's special flavours lightly salted 6 hoots or overnight. When Lean pork cuts -loin roast,
perfection in all pork water for 30 minutes; drain. ready to barbecue, drain meat "Pork Barbecue Favourites chops. tenderloin, leg and
barbecues is to keep the heat Honey Barbecued Ribs Combine honey. Worcester- and reserve marinade. Cut a from Ontario Backyard shote - have less than 250
low to moderate for Iong. slow 2pounds pork bock orside ribs shire sauce, lemon juice, salt, pocket in each pork chop by Chefs.- Kilocalories Per t00 grartss sa-
cooking. 114 cup honey onion powder and garlic slicing each from the fat side ving of cooked meat. So pork
To test your barbecue heat, 2 tablespoons Worcestershire powder. Barbecue ribs over almost to the bone. Place Did You Know is
acceptable even on a rexhtc-
low to medium heat brushing onion slice in each pocket. Weight control groups in- ing diet.
withhoney am
sauce and turning Place chops on germ over lots � Concerts I n The Park
often, for about 30 minutes medium heat. Barbecue,
until nicely browned and meat brushing frequently with
is no longer pink. Makes 6 ap. reserved marinade and turning, by Susanne Steel The next concert will be
petizer servings or 3 to 4 main 1 to 1 1/4 hours until meat is Every Thusday up to and held July 30 and entertain -
FOOD MARKET course servings. no longer pink. Makes 6 ed g August 6 at Pine meet will be provided by
servings. Creek Park, the Depart- Bob Vanevera Sextet.
Hwy 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge anent of Parks and Recrea-
I.emoay Hai, slice tion will be hosting con- The group will perform
Herbed Barbecued Cbops ! /m on certs in the Amphitheatre. from 7 to 9 p.m.
FREEZER SPECIAL I cup vegetable oil 1/2 cup lightly packed brown wine dry r�8New Museum Gift Shop
I cup red
3 cloves garlic, crushed 1 tablespoon prrparied mustard 1 small onion, finely chopped 1 f ally cooked ham slice. 1 inch byL SuzanneSt>rales std traditional day. Steel Welitnesda y tt1T ugh Sun -
RED BRAND BEEF
1/4 cup chopped parsley thick, about 1 pound crafts of the nineteenth
I teaspoon rosemary Grate peel of lemon. Cut
■ 112eteas po thyme lemon in half - thinly slicing a � � � Puppet Troupe
S des ib. 1 ■ 7 9 �OOn f marjoram one half and squeezing juice Museum's Gift Shoop.
1/2 teaspoon freshly ground from remaining half. Combine
Pepper A new Gift Shop will be At Library
edgrated p, juice, brown sugar
opened at the Museum
2 teaWoons honey and mustard, mix well; stir m located in the Orientation The Central Ontario
Hinds
1 teaspoon Worcestershire lemon slices. Barbecue ham Centre concentrating on Regional Library System
sdrop over medium heat; brush with selling locally proeluced ar- Puppet Players warmly
Ib. ■ 9 2 drops Tabasco sauce and cook 15 minutes. ticles• welcome
6 pork loin rib chops, 1 112 Turn ham, top with lemon Local craftspeople who year olds at the Rouge Hill
inches thick slices and remaining sauce; wish to offer their work for
Cut & Wrapped To Your I small onion, thinly sliced barbecue 15 minutes or until sale at the Museum are en- The Puppet Troupe will
meat is heated through. Makes couraged to contact Melin- perform "The Three Little
Satisfaction 4 servings, da Masters at 683-8401, Pigs" and "Punch and
Make marinade; combine July" on Thurs. July 30 at
At No Extra Charge vegetable oil, wine, garlic, Our Chssftd Ads 2 p.m. and there is no
chopped onion, parsley. More Barbecue Ideas pry ON1 charge, so come out and
rosemary, thyme, marjoram, For more delicious pork join the fun!