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MIDAS on MARKHAM
DUAL CONVERSIONS
High performance mufflers. Side pipes.
Custom pipebending.
YOU'VE GOTTA BE TOUGH TO BE TOPS
oars -
762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-44,
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• rPhtlon Sq. 755.0523
• M oMfnm a Laorwnco/3g 2731
FULLY LICENSED
NSma.
A faatiw aoiNstion of
atlnohl ab fresh
for al ara�parMnh
awash MU at
Bay Ridges
Florist
SAY RIDGES
839.2949
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DURHAM
MAZDA
The more you look
The more you like
200 Dundee st W.
whltby 8894=1
British Isles Day
Parkwood Estates in
Oshawa presents a 'British
Isles Day' on Sun. Aug. 16
from 12 noon to 4 p.m. and
veryone is invited.
English tea will be served
at the Tea House and
Graham Jackson of British
Bulldog fame will host a
one hour program of enter-
tainment representing
England, Irdand, Scotland
and Wales.
The program includes
Irish and Scottish dancing
by the Burns School of Dan-
cing and monologues by
Ivor Davies.
Seating is limited so
please bring your own lawn
chair. Terrace entertain-
ment will be cancelled if it
is raining.
15t per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration no. 1645
$8 per yr. by mail
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6075 Kingston Road
Highland Creek
elrthstone JewNlery
Vol. 17 No. 32 Pickering, Ontario wed. AM 12.1961
PICKERING
AFP 0
Ashe Slams
Postoles'
Cooperation
Ontario Revenue Minister
George Ashe has levelled
sharp criticism at both the
Canadian Union of Postal
Workers (CUPW) and the
Canadian Letter Carriers
Union for their refusal to
deliver provincial
Guaranteed Annual In -
Stefan Hax Wins Energy Award
Gordon N. MacNabb (right), President of the Natural
Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada,
presents the Suncor Energy Award to Stdan G. Hax of
Pickering, for his project "The Micraproccessar Based
Speed Controller".
Stdan was one of 66 high school students from across
Canada who received the Award, which included an all-
expe>sses paid trip to Toronto to attend Synergy '81—The
Suncor Youth Symposium an Renewable Energy. The Sym-
posium enabled students to participate m two days of panel
discussions with North America's top renewable energy ex-
perts.
Shona Shows
How It Used
To Be Done
Shona McDonald, 18, a
grade 12 Pickering High
School student, is a sum-
mertime tour guide at the
Pickering Museum in
Greenwood.
She shows our
cameraman how a lady
would play a piano back in
the 1870's.
The museum is open dur-
ing August from Wednes-
day to Sunday 10 a.m. to 5
p.m.
Call Joan Alfrey at
683-2760 for group tours.
(photo - Bob Watson)
come (GAINS) cheques to
seniors, at the same time
they were delivering
federal Old Age Security
cheques -
Mr. Ashe particularly
singled out CUPW presi-
dent Jean-Claude Parrot
for his declaration that all
provincial cheques were
`•hot cargo" and should not
be handled by post office
employees.
"Quite frankly," Mr. Ashe
commented, "I find it ut-
terly abhorrent that inside
postal workers and Mr.
Parrot would use the health
and well-being of Ontario's
seniors as a bargaining tool
in their efforts to gain a
better working agreement
with the federal govern-
ment. Every postal strike
has its innocent victims."
Ashe added: "We must
accept this as a legitimate
function of true democracy
and the collective bargain-
ing process. But it's clear
that exceptions on the basis
of reason and humanity
should be made. And in
this instance the federal
OAS cheques were being
delivered by letter car-
riers, anyway. We had
negotiated carefully with
both postal unions to have
our GAINS cheques
delivered with them but it
was an uphill battle. We
were abbe to get an agree-
ment with Arnold Gould
(Toronto CUPW heard) and
Ralph McKinnon (Toronto
Letter Carriers head) to
have GAINS cheques at
least delivered by letter
carriers in the Metro
Toronto area, but Parrot
put an end to that with his
'hot cargo' instructions."
"I think it's wrong to use
senior citizens in this way
as pawns in a game to
achieve a better working
contract. In negotiating
delivery of our GAINS che-
ques by letter carriers we
last valuable time in an-
plementing a contingency
pian and I'm sure we will
tread carefully before em-
barking on the same ap-
proach again," declared
Mr. Ashe.
The Minister further
outlined the cheque
distribution system im-
plemented by the Ministry
once the refusal of post of-
fice workers was made
"I made a commitment
both to the media and to the
Legislature that the
Ministry of Revenue would
see to it that provincial
GAINS cheques would be
delivered directly to
seniors. I'm pleased that
we have been able to do this
despite the lack of coopera-
tion from the post office
and its union heads.
GAINS
Cheques
Go Out
see Page 7
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
just rest of Kingston Rd.
Papa 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Aug. 12, 1961
Opinion
a page for expression for you and us
Bad Deal
After 42 days of aggravation taxpayers of Canada found
y
�'
out this week that their postal workers are going to get the
17 weeks maternity pay which was the controversial part of
\k
-` r
the conciliation report before the strike.
L
In other words, our over -paid postal workers got more
money plus they have kicked into the cost structure of
society another big cost of socialism - payment for time off
for pregnancy. All the government bargainers saved was
the extra day off on Jan. 2nd and a few weeks extra holidays
for the postal workers.
t.v.
This settlement proves conclusively that the postal
workers' union is running the post office and not the govern-
ment.
What this means for business folk is that after all this time
off in the postal service, the public and businesses will end
`
up with losses from the lack of service, plus more losses
from the new cost of doing business with the post office.
It is amazing that a corporation, like the post office, which
is so inefficient that it loses about 5500 million every year,
can honestly give out more money. This bargain proves
r? t
once more that the federal Liberal government does not
rr
worry about spending money and creating large deficits. In
The
third race at Greenwood Raceway last Saturday night
section, went down to visit the winning horse. "Spud", driven
other words, the federal government is not financially
was called the Indianapolis -Scarborough Peace Games in
by Harold Stead.
responsible.
honotor of the visiting people from Indiana.
The visitors found it interesting because betting on horses
A private business cannot afford to pay out more to
Fred Gibson. chairman of the Scarborough section of the
is not allowed in Indiana. (Photo - Bob Watson)
workers if it is running a huge deficit. If it ran like the post
Games and Jim Dabner, chairman of the Indianapolis
office, it would have been put out of business by its bank at
--------------------------------------------
an early date. Pity it doesn't wet withgovernment and
its post office, for by now, after all thesea years of stupidity
Change
The Legislation Now
we could have had a really good, viable. efficient postal ser-
vice.
tavlianever Pariiamenc decides to come back df holiday
could look after the distribution and communication of mail.
---------------------
and sit again we would like to suggest that members of the
This is the time to do it because after the post office
Hoge d Commons examine what they have done when they
corporation comes into existence, it will be very difficult to
Cosgrove Says
passed the n post office crown corporation.
change it then.
The new act which puts this corporation into action in
----------
Housing Improving
September gives it exclusive control over delivery d mail -
asthat an°`�`m e"'�control °��°"``
Canada Games Results
Housing Minister Paul Cosgrove has axpr^essed satisfac-
The new result of this will be that the post office will be in a
better after September to mess up the economy
Results of the Canada Games showed Ontario in second
place in Division B as of Mon. Aug. lo.
tion at the latest housing figures which show starts in both
tpositiona
it has a strike because alternative delivery will be
legally impossible. All those private couriers will be going
in softball Ontario beat Saskatchewan 5-2. Two team
single detached dwellings and in rental accornodation to be
up by 19 per cent and 20 per cent respectively over July one
out of business. it will affect everything. Even government
members are from Scarborough. Peter Toshkouisky. who
year ago-
departments at Ottawa use private couriers because they
scared two triples, and John Finlayson.
Figures released by Canada Mortgage and Horsing Cor-
can't rely ori the r own post office for fast delivery.
We urge the House of Commons to reconsider this act and
In basketball Ontario beat Newfoundland by a score of 90-
56• In the Furst half Ontario was leading 42-26 and in the
poration show horning starts naming at a seasonally ad-
forte rate well ahead of the 1960 rate of 155.600
do not give the new crown corporation exclusive control over
second half Ontario again led 46-30. Enzo Spagnuolo d
i a last ye0•
for this time last year.
mail. Let the private couriers compete with this giant.
Downsview and Roger Rollocks d Scarborough each scored
Altogether.44.341 single units have been started this year
compared with 29,771 last year after seven and a
imefficie nt organization we all support through our taxes.
Hopefully, in a few years with good competition, the post
5Ptr-
In tennis Ted Cait d Downeview and Peter Ryan d
start has been made on 39.751 rental twits thus far in 1981
s far
office could be out d o—a tion adrmprivate en �
cou
enEtobicoke beat Nova Scotia in m's doubks 6-4; 6-3; In
mixed doubles Jenny Sheppard d Bradford and Mitch
compared with 35 091 in 1980
----------------------
"I am especially paused to see that the housing perfor-
mance m such major turban areas as Calgary. Saskatoon,
Winnipeg, Hamhiltoo, Toronto and Montreal is bolding up
rather well and doing much better than last year,..
Mr.Cosgrove noted.
"Through continuing contributions to families who
bought hales under the Assisted Hone Ownership Pro-
gram and are encountering hardships in meeting monthly
paymients,the reintroduction of M.U.R.B.'s and increases
in the allocation of units funder aur social housing pro-
grams. the Government has taken action to assist people in
need and the housing industry." said Cosgrove.
He added, "Not withstandi the strong performance in
the first half of this year, 1 am aware of the cancans ex-
pressed by groups and individuals that we may not be able
to sustain the current levels during the reminder of the
>ear "
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
newel PICKERING
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1 S 384
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher & 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 Narraway.
SUBSCRIPTIONS • $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier
15c per copy
Over The Top
At the close of its fiscal year, the Canadian Heart Fund,
Ontario Division, has reached its $7 million annual cam-
paign objective. The 1961 campaign which was conducted
during February in Ontario exceeded its goal by $156,206.
Door-to-door canvassing, special events, corporate dona-
tions and the sale of "Roses for Research". all contributed
to the furcal total of $7,156,2D6.
Bequests and other sources of income combined with cam-
paign receipts will allow the Ontario Heart Foundation to
allocate $8.9 million to heart disease and stroke research in
Ontario, for the 1982-83 granting period.
In presenting his final report, Frank N. Crouse, the 1981
Canadian Heart Fund Chairman said, ' Ibe residents in the
province of Ontario can be proud of their substantial con-
tributions to the crusade against heart disease and stroke.
Evidence to date, that researdi has paid off, is in the fact
that the overall death rate from heart and blood vessel
diseases, for people under 65 years of age, is down 2796
since 1953. Marked reductions have been achieved in
deaths due to stroke. In heart attack, the single leading
cause of death in Canada, the decline has only been 1196 !
----------------------
Big Demand For Traps
Scarborough residents
wishing to rent a cage trap
frau Scarborough Animal
Control Centre will have a
three week wait.
The demand for traps,
which area residents use to
capture racoons, skunks,
squirrels and ground hogs,
begins in early spring and
continues into October and
is now at a peak. Scar-
borough Animal Control
reports it is now carting
away an average of six
animals a week.
The animal control
destroys skunks with the
use of chloroform, and any
animal suspected of carry-
ing rabies is destroyed and
checked by the department
of health.
A $20 deposit is required to
reit a trap and when the
trap is returned so is the
deposit. While the animal
is usually caught within a
24 hour period the trap can
be kept for up to three
weeks.
Since there is a long
waiting list, Scarborough
Animal Control suggests
anyone urgently needing a
trap can get one from any
rent -all outlet.
Two Share
$50,000
Two Scarborough men
shared $50,000 winnings
from the Aug. 7 Provincial
Lottery.
Michael Fermo, 31, a self-
employed artist and Vince
Gallo, 35, a barber, both
plan to invest their winn-
ings-
Schachter of Don Mills beat Alberta 6-3. 6-1. Denise Barbiero
of Scarborough Patti Henderson of Toronto beat Manitoba 6-
1; "in girls doubles.
Mainstream Canada
Why oil dealers are upset
By K'. Roger Worth
While provincial and
federal governments and the
oil industry battle over who
gets what from the Canadian
energy pie. the independent
dealers who distribute the gas
and oil to consumers have
somehow been left out of the
debate.
The decisions being made
by political and industrial
heavyweights are also costing
them a bundle of money.
Roger Worth is Director,
Public Affairs,
Canadian Federation of
Independent Business.
Consider what's happen-
ing. One of the country's
largest multinational oil com-
panies recently released fig-
ures indicating how the gaso-
line pricing system has chang-
ed in Ontario in the last three
years. (While provincial taxes
vary, the situation is similar in
other provinces.)
In December, 1978, when
gasoline was selling for 99C
per gallon at the pump, crude
oil cost 38C per gallon, the oil
company received 20C for re-
fining and distributing the
Product to dealers, Ottawa
got 12c, and the Ontario gov-
ernment received 19C.
Dealers received 9c per
gsYoa.
Recently. with gasoline lel~
ling at $1.65 per gallon, crude
oil cost 52c, the oil company
got 33C for refining and distri-
buting, the federal govern-
ment received 45c, with the
Ontario government picking
up 25c per gallon.
The dealer's margin m,
mained at 9c per gallon, exact-
ly, the some as 1973.
Ottawa's take was up a
whopping 27507o in the three
year period. Ontario increased
revenues by 31070. As a re-
finer, the oil company was
able to raise prices by 650/0.
And the cost of crude oil (in-
cluding provincial royalties)
was up 360/0.
What's intriguing about
this whole scenario is the out-
right admission by one of the
nation's largest oil companies
that dealers have been left out
In the cold, even though in-
ventory costs (to say nothing
of labor rates) have risen
dramatically.
Perhaps it's time the oil
companies, considered shar-
ing a part of their increased
revenues with independent
dealers. Three years without a
raise is a long time indeed.
You'll get a real price break this
weekend as we must clear 25 Company
Cars to make room for incoming stock.
Check our bargain prices listed below:
Pontiacs — Buicks — Cadillacs
Priced to sell..
while they last'.
1941 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 4 DOOR SEDANFbWabe
�
$
11,499
. .& WFU raft. wheal
Sots. S& *2101.
1941 PONTM PHOENIX 2 DR. HATCHBACK COUPE
$$,199
Fii.AM i. Mw nefaic Power +leering i brakes. a eammthc. deme whets
covers r/.as ries. S& *1434.
$12,199
1 99
1941 PONTIAC GRAND LE MANS 4 DOOR SEDAN
iid i" esreoe er.hrlc 4.4/n ar6ie. OA=.I covers
$8,199/mom
. ri+e, tike S..s. SSc. *1160.
- SI"W..
Sit. * 1204.
1981 PONTIAC cATAUNA SAFARI
F:dthed w viper nehc ArfowsO , S.0/v6 ewSwair dakme
i , eawdtlwriw6
$10,499
ROOM covers../waS ties. timed Seas, do! cow. W *2617.
$1 3, 999
1941 PONTIAC LE MANS 2 DOOR COUPE
$8,399
rwiMrOd w fSlm bir. ►.Mask. Arkeerlk. 4.4 /v6 .nSie.. aMrme .ri.M covers.
./Rai ries. raw "reaw. AM rein. SIO. an".
1981 PONTIAC LE MANS 4 DOOR SEDAN
$8,399
riwieOM w +Mier. AMwwaOr- 4.4/16 ewpre. dehae wheal covers, w/Ras
Was. reer deftoOir. AM radia Sfk. * I I=.
1941 PONTIAC LE MANS 4 DOOR SEDAN Awb
,,feed w idm bre.e er.c. wrafk. 4A/V8, air
hi
$
9,299
w/ru casovfM. dohae Rhee ower+. w/w tires. raw
* 1154.
,941 PONTIAC LE MANS 4 DOOR SEDAN
$8,399
Fr+isAM w Sdm hove ethic Arbrwstic. 4.4/U ardw. Deiae Rhee
covers, ./Ras fins, raw ds4es- . AM rain. S& *2336
1981 PONTIAC LE MANS 4 DOOR SEDAN
$
8r399
Mc Arloeelic.4.4/16 sOsie. Meed fecs.
r/.as ries, rw detra"N. AM rafO. SW *2005.
1981 PONTIAC LE MANS 4 DOOR SEDAN
riwsOo! : berme over. AM raft. SIM. 12ethic .:12076M
Ik0.
raw dM. 12.7. 4.4/16 emona. dehae .A ael covers
1981 PONTIAC LE MANS 2 DOOR COUPE
$8r399
ririMOd in Said eefaie 4.4/15 OeSw, arlsemlic, "use .pets covers.
rw "Mow. AM rade. SSt *I IW.
,
Wed. Aug. 12, 1981 THE NEWSIPOST
COMPANY CARS
ON SALE
1941 PONTIAC PHOENIX 5 DR. HATCHBACK SEDAN
Ralaked i, MICR rot Arinw.-, Power owsmiK i brakes. 2.6/x6 emone.
steal b~= ./w fin, raw dahosb r. m. ='1377.
1941 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 2 DOOR COUPE
nwished is bowR/be86t wilb iaedae roOl_ 5.0M Orlfiee. Power Itds, N'wer
wfwders. 6 sn7 Pew seat PWW aAwee. Peer trawl. air co wmemm
AM/FM caOOeNe sloe b~ ra" w/w drK SW * 1161.
1941 PONTIAC PHOENIX 2 DOOR COUPE
FriOM Yr brww. A.brw.lic. 2.6/V6 enOws. Pe~ sfaeriw6 power brakes.
wire .lwl covers, nor debooler. SW * 13S1.
1981 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 4 DOOR SEDAN
Derh Mw erthlh .rill, vwyl reef. 5.0/W ewpwe. Pe.a lode. windows
amwwe, bank. 6 wok Power Beet air coieMfeew6, AM/FM sferOe, win wOeM
cerem Slk. * 1310.
1981 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 4 DOOR SEDAN
DOA Mae ethic vi" roof. 5.0/1l6 enpwa Air cswdfioalwS S..M bMled
rare r/w es AM /FM raffined lt
o. ned Sees. S. *1664.
1941 ri
PONTIAC PARISIENNE 4 DOOR SEDAN
Dart erareew erelafc •its reel. S_0 /1i ORSse. air cewd 1 . eer
s. w
RwdewPower deck id nitese. ebM be fed raial w'w Ores. SO. *1636.
59.199
$12,399
$8,499
$11,799
$10,299
$10,399
1941 PONTIAC GRAND LE MANS 2 DOOR COUPE
Fin$g,999
Finished w two how bewas/ggW nefaic 4.4/16 a One. baled Seta, we
whets covers. row dehotitr. AM raft. SIi * 1313.
Dark b BUICK Lr SABRE 4 DOOR SEDAN
Mde wile .rayl reed. Power windows. arltwwa. 6 Rs/ Power seOt
$121 9 9
Pow Mism
Power a.d id r.re... Aar cetfli.ww6, wire .; covers. M.d b.le.e Rafe
w / w tree. AN/ FM sires w! cans. Ss_ * I I OIL
,
1981 BUICK LE SABRE LIMITED 4 DR. SEDAN
FihMOd w rw.d beRn/ha S 0/Yi ar6ire Ar ce..tl.eiwi. Pww.wders
$12,199
1 99
Inde bwth reltoet. aabewO 6 weir Paver sesR fat +wr+rrs AMI FM casseeie
Sit. * 1204.
,
1981 WICK RECTRA LIMITED 4 DR. SEDAN
w 1t re. a o••• 6 power � locks.
$1 3, 999
Pard
" I -,
/ewer Sed Y rdewtR enrive oeebd. 1St telascePic slterit6, are ./cover.
"
Slam b~ raid./wase AM/FM. s/arsn wicasee, . S& *1253
Your
OPEN SForConvenienc.
Your future is NOW at:
OVER A QUARTER CENTURY OF SERVICE TO OUR COMMUNITY
• ■ w . • w seeks N
IN
40
1900 VICTORIA PARK AVE.
lot Lawrence)
c#ssww >*: •, 751-5920
Prices effective through 10 p.m. Mon. August 17th, 1981
No payments till Sept 18th, 1961
POW
Pape 4 THE NEWSIPOST WO& Aug. 12, 1961
coMoN'j� DIARY
WED. AUG. 12
7 to 8:30 p.m. SUMMER IN AGINCOURT
Something special for children ages 5 to 11 every Wednes-
day eveningg In July 8 August at Agincourt Baptist Church,
comer of Glenwatford 8 Dennett, just north of Agincourt
Arena. Come and enjoy games, sports, singsongs, Bible
stories and refreshments.
7 to 9 pm. AID OFFICE OPEN
John Willams, 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).
THURS. AUG. 13
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Morningside Mall, 255 Momingside Ave., West Hill. Help
others by donating regularly.
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CONIC
Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at
Warden Woods Church ii Community Centre, 74 Firvalley
Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, comer of
Warden b Firvalley. Phone 684.1138 or just drop in, for an ap-
pointment.
7:30 p.m. SUMMER THEATRE
The York -Toronto Lung Association invites you and your
family to the gala premiere of 'Raiders of the Lost Breath'
performed by the Portable Theatre Co. in the North York Civic
Centre, 5100 Yonge St., and to join them afterwards for
refreshments. There is plenty of parking and admission is
tree.
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 Cemetary
1193 Lawrence Ave. West
at Caledonia Road
261-9393 789-2324
After hours 625.9494
Poft Bawft
.DKEN
1m
P r i t P AUTO RENTALS
2660 KINGSTON RD., IAT 261-3311
WEEKEND SPECIAL
A I/rC
MW
1981 MUSTANG
12 NOON FRIDAY TO 12 NOON MONDAY
REG. RATE 561.35
WEEKEND $ 90*
SPECIAL RATE
SAVINGS $19.45
'PLUS 10• err ovu 100 hua
RENT -A -CAR
SUN. AUG. 16
12 noon to 4 p.m. BRITISH ISLES DAY
Par wood Estates In Oshawa presents a British Isles Day
with English tea served in the Tea House. Graham Jackson
of British Bulldog fame will host a one hour program of enter-
tainment represen)tng England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales
Including Irish and Scottish dancingby the Burns School of
Dancing. The program will also feaure monologues by Ivor
Davies. Seating is limited so bring your own lawn chair. Ter-
race entertainment will be cancelled in the event of rain.
Everyone is welcome.
2 to 4 p.m. LATIN MUSIC
Rafael Nunez Latin Orchestra will be guest performers at
the free concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone
Is welcome.
MON. AUG. 17
0:30 to 8:30 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.
7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of
her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening
at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of
Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from
9 a.m. to 5 P.m. (281-2787).
1111:MS
A panel aof club GARDENING
experts will present a discussion on current
gardening problems and a summer flower show at this
meeting of the Scarborough Horticultural Society at Christ
Church, 155 Markham Rd., south of Eglinton Ave. Everyone
Is welcome.
0.30 p.m. MEETING FOR SINGLES
The Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families Associa-
tion of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at the Legion
Hall. All single parents are invited to attend.
TUES. AUG. 16
9 to 12 noon BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Canada Decal, 400 Midwest Rd. All donors are invited to at-
tend this clinic. Blood is urgently needed, take the time to
give this precious gift of life.
WED. AUG. 19
7 .m. CONTACTS FOR THE WIDOWED
The next monthly meeting for Scarborough Community
Contacts for the Widowed will be at Cedarbrae Library, 545
Markham Rd.. one short block south of Lawrence Ave. E.
Daring New Life Cycle
Home At CNE
The public will see the
new Maximizer 11 Show
Home at the CNE this year
beginning on Aug. 19th.
The new concept home is
being presented by the 6o
year cad Toronto Home
Builders' Association in
cooperation with the Cana-
dian National Institute for
the Blind and the Canadian
National ExbibibAXL
Proceeds from a "Max-
imizer I1 Home Raffle"
will go to the CMB for the
institute's Talking Book
Program.
The home will remain on
view until April 17th, 1962.
The Maximizer 11 Show
Home was developed, ac-
cording to Toronto Home
Builders' Association
President Peter Langer, to
solve today's dual housing
crisis: affordability for
young buyers and the shor-
age of quality rental ac-
L-omrnodation.
-People for decades have
ween ranting out a part of
:heir home when they were
first starting out, but until
now that's been difficult
and sometimes awkward,
especially when it came
time to convert from dual
family to single family liv-
ing-"
The Maximizer 11 solves
that problem says Langer,
by creating a home that is
..easily, efficiently and
qty convertible from
single family to multiple
family use, and then back
again
Aga' sees many poten-
tial buyers for this new
kind of bome: 'Young
couples who want pint
ownership to help than
build equity, young couples
wanting to rent out for ad-
ditional income to help
carry the home, couples
wishing to have parents
living with them, mature
couples looming for a borne
with a source of income.
This new kind of home real-
ly has many of the advan-
tages of the old duplex kind
of building. without the in-
flexibility."
The Maximizer 11 being
raffled off will be erected in
Scarborough in the spring
of 1962 and Langer says
that, if the public asked for
it, "I think this home could
be actually on the market
in two years or less. The
only wait would be for
clarification on zoning
regulations, as new ones
would have to be created
for this new kind of hone."
Flowers Bloom
In The Library
M keeping with its policy
of assisting the community
in cultural endeavours, the
Scarborough Public
Library assigned the ex-
hibition space at the Agin-
court Branch to Arts Scar-
borough, back in October
1900. Since then there have
been monthly exhibitions
by members.
This non-profit corpora-
tion acts as an umbrella
organization assisting in-
dividual artists and groups.
Currently on display until
August 28 are ten Arts
Scarborough members in a
multi -media show in the
library in Agincourt Mall,
Sheppard Ave. E., at Ken-
nedy Rd.
There are watercolours,
oils and pastels, all with
flowers as a theme. The ar-
tists participating in this
exhibtion are: Babs Col-
lier, Charm Cowan, Deece
Doran, Kay Long,
Catherine Morley, Jackie
O'Hara, Peggy Wig, Kay
Small, Jean Spencer and
Catherine Tomlinson.
All libraries in Scar-
borough have the handy
1981 Arts Scarborough
Directory which lists
names, addresses and
phone numbers of people in
crafts, visual arts, literary
arts, performing arts,
photography and services
pertaining to the arts.
CABLE TV
Scarboro Cable
WED. AUG. 12
P.M.
3:00 Bonfield Memorial Church
4:00 Islington Evangel Centre
4:30 Tesnple Har Tion
6:00 Students Try The Lw
6:00 Bibles Vier
6:30 Peormive
7:00 This Buaneas of t.iving
7:30 Your Schools
6:00 Talento Musicale
8:30 Church of Christ
Like To More
THURS. AUG. 13
P.M.
6:00 Joyful None
6:30 1Alsirhen of Living
7:00 Rdlectima No. 6
7:30Labour News
8:00 38:30
8:30 West Indian Showcase
9:00Changing Times
9:38sign-on -
10:00 At Your Service
10:30 Cedar Brook "Follies"
FRI. AUG. 14
RK ,
.M.
"Wizard of Oe
7:46 Good News Unlimited
9:00 At Your Service
9:30 pptunnm far the Cammnnity
9:00 -Have Fan Will Travel
(Graham)
10:00CulturalCriss (Ion 1 Madean
Hun10:30 The Peterson Report
SAT. AUG. 15
Showcase
r the Community
AUG. 16
c�
(hve)
YOU
7:30 LiLbour News
8:00 This is How it is Dane
8:39 sign -On
y9:oe Sarbaratgih De dopment Pro
Me Fwd East
10:00 Sieg Tt said Sbont It
10:30 Arts Scarborough
MON. AUG. 17
Community Message$
P.M.
2:01) Scarborough Council Meeting
(Live until finish).
Canadian Legion Hall
243 Coxwell Ave.
Baron Byng
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS. PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHARTERE
ACCOUNTANTS#1 HELPS
WHEN
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 444-5296
DISASTER
STRIKES!
PHYSICIANS PHYSICIANS
Dr. C.I. Press -
is pleased to announce
that he will be joined in
General Practice
At
2 Antrim Cres., Scarborough
By
DR. ERIC IRELAND
As of August 1st, 1961. Consultations by appointment.
Evening hours- Monday and Thursday, 6 p.m. -8 p.m.,
Saturday 10 am. - 12 noon.
298-2900
CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2880 Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
•)ohn D. Thompson D.C.
Phone 293.5169
JAMES A. PRICE D.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
0 block south of Lawrence)
439.5538
1 -
r
Riichirolee (Lee) Akazaki, 17, is top scholar at West Hill
Collegiate with 92.3%. Lee studied French, Latin, Greek
and English as well as two maths, two history and
chemistry in his Grade 13 year.
He contributed to the school athletically by participating
in tract and field, volleyball and cross-country.
Each year he won many individual awards including the
Kiwanis Achievement Award, Secul Award, English,
Chemistry, Latin and Greek awards and this year was a
Frederick Award winner and received the Optimist Youth
of th Year Award
Lee's goal is to study international law and then teach at
the university level. He has been accepted at University of
Toronto to major in political science.
Lynette Allison Garratt, 19, was second highest grade 13
student with 90.8%. Lynette has made an unbelievable con-
tribution to West Hill through the school bend and music
department, as well as maintaining an average of over 85%
every year.
Outside of school she is a member of her church Young
People's Club and teaches music to 11 students at her home.
She pians to attend University of Toronto and obtain an
Honour B.Sc. in Mathematics with the intention of teaching.
Lisa Marie Cusato. 18. sed for third spot +- -
was a prefect captain this year as well as taic:rk r . ter.
grade 13 subjects. Each year at West Hill she a1 eraged
over 85% and has won History and English awards.
Lisa plans to enter university this fall to study sciences in
order to qualify for entrance to medical school.
Warriors'
Day Tickets
Due to the postal strike,
the free Warriors' Day
Parade family tickets for
admission to the CNE are
available for personal pick-
up at the following loca-
tions: Royal Canadian
Legion, 26 Roselawn Ave.
on Aug. 12, 13, 14, 17 and 18,
from 2 to 4 p.m.; and at
Fort York Armoury, Fleet
St. on Aug. 13 from 7 to 9
p.m.
For people outside
Metropolitan Toronto, the
tickets will be available
from your local Royal
Canadian Legion Bran-
ches, and on the morning of
Warriors' Day Aug. 22, a
desk will be set up in the
Assembly Area, and a
limited number of tickets
will be available for the
out•of-towners.
ftill1w.
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign
For more information
Call
364-9010
John Michael Friedrich, 16, also had 8940 to tie for '..i. -d
spot with Lisa. Michael was the top math student in grades
11, 12 and 13 and plans to attend University of Waterloo in
the B Math co-op program in order to become a chartered
accountant.
He was an avid member of the chess and math clubs at the
school.
Wad Aug. 12, 1YS1 THE NEWSM4AT POW 5
23 Ontario Scholars At
West Hill C.I.
This year 23 grade 13
students at West Hill Col-
legiate received an
average of 80% or more in
their best six subjects to
qualify for Ontario Scholar-
ships. Four of the top
students are pictured here.
The remaining 19 Ontario
Scholars are:
Gwen Lowe -Wylde 86.3;
Susan Pruvli 86; Dean
Townsend 85.8; Sandra
Tomasi 85.2; Jennifer Van-
thof 85.2; Anne Summa 85;
School
Board Picks
Up Tab
Scarborough Board of
Education has volunteered
to pick up the transporta-
tion cost for athletes and of-
ficials taking part in the
Canadian Physically
Disabled Games, Aug.
22-29 at Birchmou nt Park.
After a request by games
chairman, Charles
Laberge, school board
trustees voted overwhelm-
ingly in favour of providing
eight buses and drivers at a
cost of $16,000.
The cost includes the
drivers regular salary and
the extra funds needed to
convert regular school
bores to carry wheelchairs.
Some 500 people will be
taking part in the events
and competing for national
championships -
Scarborough Secondary Schools
REGISTRATION AND PRE -REGISTRATION -1981
ft"U MOTE Pn-i tstratlon oatse are for
1. Students who wan not preriouwy repetsnd M that school and
2. Students with specific questions that may be answered by school personnM Galore the start of school
Itsgatratdn day (Scot. 81 is for ALL students, at the times specified
Deidre Jarvis 83.5; Jane
O'Brien 83; Peter Thomp-
son 82.7; Bruce Sherk 82;
Sally Han 81.7; Peter
Jeeger 81.5; Karen
Gouveia 81.2; Michelle
Dewey 81; Michele Millard
80.3; Claire Bryan 80;
Sandee Robertson 80;
Shelley Tsumura 80; Deb-
bie Walker 80.
SCHOOL
Pll PA43ISMTXM
IIEpIST11AT10M Reda a
SCHOOL
PIE-facontAT10N
111*01ST11AT1001 Repul
Agincourt C.I.
Aug. 31. sept 1.2 8 3
Yew 1 900 am.
sir VWIM Laino C I.
Aug. 31. Sept 1.2 t 3
Years 3.4 8 5 aw am.
900 am. - 490 P.m-
Yew 2 430 am.
&30 am. 190 P m.
Yeem + 8 2 190 p.m.
Yews 3, 4 6 5- 190 .m.
Sept. 4 &30 am 1 00 0 m .
nd
Beale S.S
Aug. 31. Sept. t 6
900 am. - 3.90 . m.
Yew 1 am.
Yews 3 8 4 1190 a M.
laacotk GI.
Aug. *W a. t. 2 d 3 Years s 115 900 am.
99D a.m. - �� D -m. Year t 11 A0 am.
Yeas 2 6 3 130 pm.
Dr. Norman 8ethurM .I.p
Aug.AW-
Yew 1 am.
Aug. 31, Sept. 1, 2 6 3
Yews 2 8 3 10:30 am.
Tours of the school whit be provided
9,30&m 1130&m
Mean 4 8 5 1230 p m
Septern0a 2 6 3 at 2-00 D.m
9ltchmournt Parts C.I.
Aug. 31, Sept. t, 2.3 8 4
900 am. • 400 .m.
Yews 1 6 3 - 9:00 am.
Yews
Sir John A. Macdonald al. ' Aug. 31 Sept 1, 2 3 6 4 All Students -
1000 a m 300.- m 415 am. to 12 noon
By apppntnlent onry Diease ,:all Gudance Office at 496-1235
Sir ito0en L Bordon Aug. 31, t. 1, 2 8 4
Jun a.m.
Maplewood V S Soot 1 2 8 3 Years 1 6 2 -9:00 am
Secondary School By appointment only
'Sensor School 1190 am.
282-1104
990&m. 190pm Years 3,4,568 1190 am
Midland Avenue C.I. Aug. 31 - Sept. 1.2 3 8 4 Years 1 6 2 - 90C am
' A tetter will be mailed in August that
wilt identify which
Second Year students will be des$
noted as Sennw990
am. 190 m. Yeas 4 6 5 190 m.
Albwt C MPball C.1.
Aug. 31. Sept. 1. 2, 3 8 4
Years 1.13 5 - 0:00 am.
am.
By appointment only
Yews 2 8 3 11:00 am.
900 am. 290 p m.
Cddarbrae C.I.
Aug- 31 - 900 am. -1:00 prr
Yew 1 - 990 am,
sit VNslem omw V.S. Sept 1, 2 8 3 Yeas 1 8 2 -*W&m.
Sept. t - 900 am. - 4.•00 pm.
Yew 2 1090 am
m. Years 3,4,5 &a 1190 am.
Sept 2 - 900 am.. 490 ptTL
Years 3,4 8 s 11A0 am.
Lester B Person C.I. Aug. 31. Sept. 2 3 d 4 Years / A 2 mmam
1190 p.m. - 8:30 p.m
9r,00 al
S941,17r,
pt 2.
WA Porter C.C-1.AAuupp 31. 3&4 Years 2 to 5 930 am.
=a. 3.00 p.m Yews t11.00am.
Sept. 3 - 9x00 am. -4:00 pm.
890pm.-8:30pm.
Tabor Park V.S. ears am.
Yeas 3, 4, 5 &8 1:30 pm.
4 - 9A0 am. - 4.90 can.
VWnalon Churchill QL
Aug. 31, Sept. 1,
am.
&00 am. -2:00 p.m
melding in to
By appointment only Please call Guidance Office at 2864577
4 - 890 am. -12 noon
school area 190 prn.
David 8 May
,I.90
Aug. 31 - Sept 1. 2 3 6 4
am. - 12 noon
Years2 to 5 10:30 am,
Yew 1 - 1 IX am.
Tlndthy Eaton S.S.
. 1 - V= am. • P.M.
Sept. 2.900 am. - 290 p.rn-
&30 am. to 3.30 p.m-
West Hill C I
Aug. 31 -Sept. 1, 2 8 3
Axl Studs nta 1Q011 am.
L3• . arrL-200 m
910 am. 190 .m
li King C.I.
Aug. 31. Sept 1, 2 8 3
900 a m. -190 P.M.
4 ri12 noon
Yews 3,4& am.
Yews 1 6 2 ' 1:00 p.m.
I
111artford C 1.
Aug. 31- Sept. 1 8 2
900 am. -11.45 am.
1.45 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.
Yew 1 900 am.
Yews 2 8 3 -10:30 am.
Yea16 5 190 p.m.
L'Amoreaux C.I.
Aug. 31, Sept. 1, 2, 3 8 4 Years 1 62 SIM S.M.m.
Woburn C.I. 'Aug.31 • Sept t, 2, 3 8 4 Yews 3,18 5 .9115L
I
m. -12 noon Yes 3,16 5 -1110 A.M.
9.00 aw
190 P.M. -190 p.m
Yews 1 6 2 10.30 am.
• Calx 4094868, Ext. 27 Ibr appointrrtam
• &Y appantm- nt only -Flexes call Guidance Office at 436-1470
SCARBOROUGH
BOARD OR IDUCATIOA
A coanmunity Partner
of EDV;..
Putlpa d THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Aug. 12, INN
Bill Watt's World
DINNER THEATRE: The
opening attraction at Talk
Of Toronto Dinner Theatre
(410 Sherbourne) was The
Boy Friend. It was so
popular that only now has
the second planned attrac-
tion been able to move in.
Our prediction is that it'll
run at least until
Thanksgiving. It's the
French farce Boeing, Boe-
ing by Camoletti with an
amazingly au courant
translation by Beverly
Cross.
Bernhard, played with an
English accent by John
Bayliss (the man in the
Welch's Grape Juice com-
mw al), has an apart-
ment near Orly Airport in
Paris. He also has three
mistresses, all unaware of
each other's existence.
They are an enthusiastic
American, a passionate
French woman and a deter-
minedly loving German.
They are all stewardesses
and he is able to keep them
separate from each other
by strict attention to the
schedules of their respec-
tive airlines and with the
neip or a crusty
rn�
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
27&26W
housekeeper played by
Helene Winston with --
surprisingly --a Yorkshire
accent, one which would
please the shade of Eric
Knight.
It's an exotic, if wearing
existence and Bernhard is
hely happy (why the
hell not?) Unexpectedly,
this city mouse is joined by
an old friend, a country
mouse from the provinces
played—that's right—with
an English accent by
Hayward Mase. As it
turns out, it's a good thing
that Robert has arrived
because he is suddenly
needed to help Bernhard as
his carefully constructed
world of serene passion
starts to crumble
when ... wait for it, all three
of his mistresses arrive
unexpectedly at the same
time!
It's all great fun with
much closing and opening
of apartment doors in split
second precision. One con-
gratulates Heinar Piller for
his superb control.
And, each cast member
deserves praise as well.
Joyhn Bayliss is essence of
salacious urbainity and
Hayward Morse is the
quintessential man of the
country, not sophisticated
but decidedly no bumpkin.
Helene Udy as the
energetic young American
fairly sparkles and one
wonders how such a tiny
body (we gave her a con-
gratulatory hug after the
performance and can at-
test to her dainty size) can
hold so much energy.
Sonja Smits was the
serious but passionate
young German and we
quite fell in love with her.
. �.
MEREDITH
* Irl in9 in *
"FLASHBACK FOLLYS
OF THE ROARING '20s"
'IU era of the Speakeasies, Flappers and Minsky's
Vaudeville Burlesque" ... Dinner 7:30 p.m.
Show 9 pm. Wed. Swu Sal
�.� ran ub r; ,-MOTOR HOTEI
� ace
DANCING 3 SHOW
(JOL E11 WIfJEEC
TAVERN
FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS
3113 Sheppard Ave. E. ATmAmAcy
0Oep t'eQ�,
VISIT OUR DINING ROOM
FULLY LICENCED AMPLE FREE PARKING
UNDER THE LLa.O. AT THE FRONT
Special Business Luncheon
DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY
Mon. - Thurs: 12 noon to 12-30 a.m.
Fri. -12 rroon to 1:30 a.m. Sat. 3 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.
Sun. 4 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.
TAKE OUT
491-1616SERVICE
places to go
J
She is tall and lithesome
and has perhaps the sexiest
mouth imaginable. Of
cause, reviewers notice
things like that, dammit!
We're not robots.
Nicole Morin is Jac-
queline, the third mistress.
Hers is a beauty that's
timeless and her gallic
charm is a natural for the
role. She seems a tad skim-
mer than we recall from
previous appearances but
that's alright. She can still
wear a filmy negligee bet-
ter than anyone.
Helene Winston is a
Toronto favourite and her
performance in Boeing,
Boeing is another example
why. Her timing is just
fust rate and her delivery a
perfect blend of low key ut-
terance and high comedy
bellow. And, at the final
curtain, she was the only
one of the four ladies to per-
form a traditional and cor-
rect courtesy. A real pro!
Boeing, Boeing has
everything going for it
that's required for a night
of hilarity. It's not
mindless entertainment
either. Many of the lines
have a significance that
creep up on one and take
you by surprise. As we say,
it's a good show and this
current production could
hardly be improved upon.
Good meal too. We had
superb rare roast beef
served with a fine dry, red
house wine that's most
palatable. Strawberries
Ro manov for dessert!
Mirabile dicta!
COMING LIP: A Chows
Line is now onstage at The
O'Keefe. It's a good show
and we suggest you'll enjoy
it but a review of it will not
be appearing in this col-
umn. It seems that C.P.I.
diddled around with the
opening night for so lug
that the O'Keefe, quite cor-
rectly and innocently,
released to the public most
of the seats that would nor-
mally be allocated to the
media for an opening night
performance. The result is
that there will be only a few
reviews of the show
because C.P.I. apparently
doesn't give a damn about
suburban newspapers, not-
withstanding that the
readers of those same
suburban newspapers are
the people who carry most
of the freight for theatrical
productions in our town.
C.P.I., which is a Ballard
enterprise, continues to rub
many the wrong way.
You'll be reading a review
of a show which opens
tonight. It's called Bar-
bara Perry's Passionate
Ladies, it's at The Teller's
Cage and it comes well
recommended from its Los
Angeles run.
As always, we look for-
ward to the World Festival
Tattoo at the C.N.E.
This year however, we're
particularly enthusiastic
because of the appearance
of the Scottish highlander
Bands from Dunedin,
Florida. That's where the
Blue Jays take their spring
training and we were there
earlier this year. It's a
charming community
that's almost like Scotland
transported to the New
world.
Vera Lynn will be appear-
ing of cause and we find
ourselves wandering aloud
bow exciting it would be to
have she and Caterina
Valente on the same pro-
gram. Think about it.
FAST EXIT: Just time
and space enough to pass
along the name of a great
spot for seafood. It's
Jean's Clam Bar and it
features—if you can im-
agine it—Italian seafood
specialties. It's at 21M
Emanons Ave. in Brooklyn.
Well worth the trip.
And, when you're serving
Finnish Vodka, make sure
you use decent ice. We
prefer to freeze Perrier in-
to cubes. Finnish Vodka is
prepared with glacial
water and only the forest of
ice can bring out its unique
gHoHow's that for somebody
from the suburbs, C-P.I. !
Summer Time Fun
A craft session for little
types, ages 6 and up, is be-
ing conducted at Cedar -
brae Library on Wed. Aug.
19 at 2 p.m. Margaret
Bryson will instruct the
first 30 arriving in the
mysteries of turning peb-
bles into people. She says
these rock personalities
make great gifts for Mom
or Dad as handy paper-
weights.
McGregor Park Library
will welcome unlimited
numbers of all ages to en-
joy puppet shows by the
Travelling Troupe on Mon.
Aug. 17 at 1:30 p.m.; and
also at Bendale Branch on
Tues. Aug. 18 at 2 p.m.
Woodside Square Branch
continues its weekly Tues-
day films for yang people
at 2 p.m. on Aug. 18 with
The Bridge of Adam Rush.
The story set in the 1800's,
tells the tale of an adoles-
cent city boy who has to ad-
just to a new way of life in
the American mid -west.
Albert Campbell Library
has a summer series called
Photographic Display Of
Correctional Services
The photographic display
from the Ministry of Cor-
rectional Services shows
the variety of programs in
operation which benefit
both the community as well
as the offender.
It is a travelling display
and can be seen at Wood-
side Square Library Aug.
11 to 22 and at Albert
Campbell Library Aug. 25
to Sept. 9.
The display is accom-
panied by free pamphlets
Junior Golfers Against Smoking
On Wed. Aug. 19, the and Country Club in Klein -
York -Toronto Lung burg, is the last of four
Association is co- tournaments in the Non -
sponsoring the fifth annual smokers' Junior Golf
Life and Breath Non- Association Tour for 1961.
smokers' Junior Invita-
tional. Junior golfers between 8
This 18 bole event, to be and 18 will tee off against
held at the Kleinburg Golf smoking.
No comment' Could there be'
Films To Motivate
Kathryn Eller, bead of
the film services in the
Albert Campbell Library,
says the Scarborough
business community could
use retain films to
counteract the effects of in-
flation by increasing the
productivity of their sales
personnel. They are
Marvellous Movie
Madness. On Wed Aug. 19
at 2 p.m. the category is
`Chili and Thrills', in-
cluding The Legend of
Sleepy Hollow, the famous
folktake about spirits by
Washington Irving, and
The Gold Bug, a film so
scary its rating is: "for
mature audiences only.
ages 8 years and tip "
on such subjects as :The
Vanier Centre for Warren;
Probation and Parole - A
Community Service for
Adults; Be A Correctional
Volunteer and Community
Service Orders.
The last program is an
alternative to prison for
non-violent offenders. The
projects are well il-
lustrated in the display
with pictures of offenders
doing a variety of volunteer
chores, such as public
gardening and helping
disabled persons. Other
photographs are on pro,-
grams
ro-grams for self-sufficiency,
multiculturalism and
victim -offender reconcilia-
tion.
available for loan, along
with projectors and
screens from the library.
She recommends two
filets in particular which
are designed to motivate
individuals. One applies
the winning philosophy of a
popular sports figure
( Tommy Lasorda of the
Los Angeles Dodgers), to
selling, while the other
stresses the positive
aspects of the sales profes-
sion.
Another film, Time Is
Mabey, shows sales people
how to make effective use
of their time by applying
some of Alan Lakein's time
management ideas. Saks
tectinKpies are the focus of
other films.
How Not to Exhibit
Yourself, looks at manning
display booths at trade
shows, and The Show
Business offers a few basic
rules for successful
demonstration of products.
In addition, there are
films on maintaining good
customer relations:
Awkward Customers;
More Awkward
Customers; Cant To Ten
and It's Alright It's Only A
Customer. The first three
concentrate on situations in
different retail settings,
while the fourth looks at the
relationship between the
customer and bead office.
For more information on
how the film library can
help you in your business,
call Kathryn Elder at
696-1191.
A little bit of Europe in Scarborough
Is at the
Little Europe Restaurant
3222 EGLINTON AVE E (oast 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
T
T
Recreation Director Praises Volunteers
"Volunteers, and the en-
thusiasm, energy and
dedication of the growing
number of volunteer
associations within the
Town, are what make the
Town of Pickering Depart-
ment of Parks and Recrea-
tion so successful, says
Director Thomas Quinn.
"Without the help of the
volunteers the Department
would be unable to provide
the number of services
presently available to
Town residents," says
Quinn. "It is impossible to
put a dollar value on their
services.,,
There are two types of
programs organized by the
Recreation Department:
direct and indirect. Direct
programs are operated
solely by the Department
including securing
facilities, instructors and
co-ordinating, and so on.
Indirect programming is
accomplished in co-
operation with the
volunteers and other in-
dependent community
organizations.
New organizations often
ask the Department for ad-
vice and assistance in their
first years of operation un-
til they become established
and consequently indepen-
dent. The Department
welcomes and encourages
the estbalishment of these
community volunteer
groups and recognizes the
valuable input and exper-
tise into community life.
"The Department has
never turned a community
group away when they
needed help," says Quinn
who has been with the
Department for the past
eleven years, and is
Revenue Ministry
Completes Delivery of
GAINS Cheques
The Ontario Ministry of Revenue has com-
pleted a massive contingency delivery plan of
some 420,000 July and August Guaranteed An-
nual Income Supplement ( GAINS) cheques
amounting to some $16.3 million to 210,000
seniors throughout Ontario.
This contingency distribution was made
necessary because of the lengthy disruption of
postal service and the refusal of both the CUPW
and Letter Carriers unions to deliver the che-
ques with the federal Old Age Security cheques.
The delivery plan involved approximately 900
staff from the Ministry's 31 Regional Assess-
ment Offices working over a ten-day, period to
deliver the cheques directly to senior's doors.
The preliminary cheque coding, sorting and
batching was performed by Ministry head of-
fice personnel and the Ministry of Government
Services who worked long hours to prepare the
cheques for distribution.
"I think this delivery of our GAINS cheques is
indicative of the way the components of a
business organization must pull together to
achieve common goals during times of crisis,"
Ontario's Revenue Minister George Ashe com-
mented. "It is clear that we could not have ac-
complished this were it not for the dedication
and commitment of our staff and their will-
ingness to undertake res#wnsibilities not nor-
mally associated with them jobs."
The Ministry reports that there are some 500
GAINS cheques which could not be delivered
for a variety of reasons such as change of ad-
dress and post office box numbers.
Seniors who did not receive their July and
August cheques should contact the Ministry of
Revenue at 965-8470.
eG9� �n)y
Fitness is a national issue.
Vie call it Body Politics.
Craft Workshops Being
Held At Town Museum
by Swanne Steel
This summer the Town of
Pickering Museum is offer-
ing a series of demonstra-
tion workshops held by
local craftspeople, the first
of which began Sun. Aug. 9.
Museum Curator, Viola
Kleiner will demonstrate
traditional nineteenth cen-
tury woodcarving techni-
ques in the historcial set-
ting of the Pickering
Museum site.
A morning adult class will
be held from 10 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. in furniture or-
namentation. An afternoon
class will also be held from
1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. to
teach children basic relief
carving techniques.
It is not necessary to have
attained any previous carv-
ing experience to par-
ticipate in this free
Innes persons should
contact Melinda Masters at
the Pickering Museum,
683401.
himself a very proud resi-
dent of Pickering.
Quinn says every com-
munity recreation pro-
gram operated in Picker-
ing is related to the Depart-
ment in some manner.
Sepcial events, picnics,
beerfests, community
fund-raising etc. are all in
some way assisted by the
Department. "Somewhere
along the line we assist
them or they provide
assistance to us in some
way or another," Quinn
says -
Presently there are well
over 100 programs
operated directly or in-
directly by the Recreation
Department in Pickering
throughout the year.
Referee clinics, leagues,
coaching clinics and
various softball, ringette,
tennis and hockey tour-
naments are usually
organized jointly and/or
assisted by the Department
in some manner with the
volunteer sector. The
Recreation Department
tries to remain flexible and
in this way created an at-
mosphere for success,
Quinn says.
"Pickering is a very suc-
cessful community
because the residents are
very recreation and fitness
minded and supportive to
the staff of the Department
of Parks and Recreation."
Town Council recognizes
the valuable contributions
of the volunteer sector and
hosts an annual Civic
Awards Banquet to honour
selected outstanding
volunteers from the com-
munity.
Wed. Auo. to 1M1 THE POST Par 7
Mak* SvAm�___
a Fmily it.
_!i
f Canad ian Red Cross
AT LAST! !
HAS COME TO
PICKERING
FINCH AVE E
of
TON RO' O
K1NG5 p
a
�— G W
ac �
LU J
W
1—
3
1360 Kingston Rd. - In the Hub Plaza
a1� OFF
ANY FOOD PURCHASE OVER $5
WITH THIS COUPON
9671111
master charge
a
1
Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed, Aug. 12, 19111 Ptl
r+" a
Blair Allen 90.8% Diane Archer 80.3% Stew Balley 82.3% Chris Bogdanow 86.3% Pat Bully 81.0% Brian Butt 81.8%
x
�:.
Paul Chan 95.0% Kehln Chang 80.2% Myong-Tok Chang $1.3% David Claxton 81.2% Allison Davies 97.2% Steve Donaldson 80.2%
y S f
Lynn Elthwington 84.2% Kelly Eng 88.2% Glow Gourley 85.5% Elisabeth Hahn 892% Susan Hahn 95°7% Karen Hanna 88.8%
- z
1
u 7pF .t Ste•! � � y,, � � ,��gI � •� �,�
A:
+
Anthony Ho 8- = John Huxley 80.1 % Mike Ki kuk 94-8% John Kim 96.7% Sabina Kim 89.0% Kim Lamers 83.7%
Lieuw-Kie-Song 88.5% Sinclair MacRae 84.50•o Rosemarie Menezes852% Bob Myers 85.0% Lynn Nicwaison 81.7'a Susan Noarry 87.3%
AVON
,,. Get back to work for the fun of it. Find out how you can
make good money selling world famous Avon products in
+► ? your own area. You choose the hours you want to work.
g No pressure.
r Call Joan ChaMrell
683-9256
,.: I1�/IN'j�'/.I..�'.�IIM�.,.�/�'.,�'"'.ri►'.III..rlr'
Susan Okurs $3.2% Ivor Pavaeare 90.2% Margaret Purcell 81.7% Norm Restinas 82.0% Borough of Scarborough
Just one and one half
percentage points LOCAL I M PROVEM ENT
separated the top three On-
tario Scholars at Winston 1• The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of
Churchill Collegiate this g
Scarborough intends to construct a sidewalk on
year.
Allison Davies led her HIGHWAY No. 2 (South side) from the Highland Creek
' grade 13 classmates with Access Road to approximately 82 metres westerly and on
the s 97.2%. John Kim was se approxima lyot 33west metrese) southerlyfrom Hih as ao local
coed with 96.7%, followed Improvement and Intends to specially assess a part of the
by Susan Kahn with 95•7%• cost upon the land abutting directly on the work.
Winston Churchill hada 2° The estimated cost of the work is $10,548.72 of which
r total of 43 grade 13 students $7,639.52 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated
who averaged 80% or more cost per metre frontage is $16.40. The special assessment
in six subjects to qualify for Is to be paid In 10 annual Installments. The estimated
Lloyd Smith 87.7% Yasmin Tarmohamed 90.5% Julie Williams 80.5% Ontario Scholarships. special annual rate per metre frontage is $2.90.
3. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the
work must do so on or before the 14th day of September,
43 Scholars At Winston Churchill1981.
DATED at the Borough of Scarborough 150
150 Borough Drive
Scarborough, Ontario J.J. POOTS, A.M.C.T.,
M1P4N7 CLERK
August 12, 1981
by Gay Abatte
Scarborough has lost over
$400,000 in tax revenue
since 1956 because of an
agreement with two
private golf clubs, the Hunt
Club and the Scarborough
Golf Club.
According to the 1956
agreements, the Borough
of Scarborough provides
Wad. Aug. 12, 1981 THE NEWSIPOST Page 9
Two Golf Clubs Cost Scarborough $400,000
the clubs with a fixed
assessment at 1956 rates.
Each year, the borough
calculates the taxes as if
the clubs did not have a fix-
ed agreement and defers
this tax, with the golf clubs
only paying 4% of the in-
terest accumulated on the
difference between fixed
and current assessment.
In the 1950's it was felt
necessary to protect
private golf clubs as green
space for the future. To
help the golf clubs withs-
tand pressure to develop,
the Assessment Act was
amended to include Section
31 which allows
municipalities to enter into
special agreements with
private golf clubs.
North York Alderman
Howard Moscoe calls this a
"sweetheart agreement"
since only the golf clubs
can terminate the agree-
ment.
According to Mr. Moscoe,
Metro Toronto has lost $2.8
million in deferred taxes.
Brimley Rd. Dangerous Says President
Brimley Rd. between
Thomson Park and
Brimorton Dr. is
dangerous because of poor
sight line according to Gay
Abbate, President of Glen
Andrew Community
Association.
Due to the recent accident
which claimed the life of a
young Brimley Rd.
teenager, the community
has asked Works and
Transportation Committee
for traffic lights at the in-
tersection of Brimley and
St. Andrew's Rd.
Ms. Abbate told the com-
mittee last Thursday that
cars travelling northbound
up the hill cannot see
motorists attempting to
enter or exit their
driveways north of St. An-
drew's and vice versa.
The stone retaining wall
on the southeast corner of
the intersection affords
poor visibility for motorists
Would Like Alternative Delivery System
"I can't accept that
businesses have to rely on
the post office to make a
living. If they do, they bet-
ter find other ways," said
Postmaster General Andre
Ouellet last week.
That statement has
angered Scarborough
Public Utilities to the point
where it has considered
breaking the law in order to
deliver customers' bills.
Bill C-42 which makes the
post office a crown cor-
poration as of Sept. 1 also
gives it legal power to
assure it handles and
delivers all mail within
Canada. It is also this bill
which is going to farce the
SPUC to dissolve its
private delivery system
and use the mail service in-
stead.
SPUC chairman, Dick
Cavanagh, says he'd like to
keep the private delivery
service intact even after a
post office crown corpora-
tion is founded. He feels
that the private system is
far more efficient and
cheaper than mail.
Cavanagh and other com-
mission members agree
Ouellet's statement is in
direct contradiction to Bill
C-42 and will assist in help-
ing SPUC in maintaining
its private delivery ser-
vice.
Cavanagh plans to write a
letter to postal officials
asking them if this state-
ment is a reflection of a
shift in policy and if so
should customers seek to
establish alternate
delivery methods.
SPUC chairman, Dick
Cavanagh, says he'd like to
keep the private delivery
service intact even after a
post office crown corpora-
tion is founded. He feels
that the private system is
far more efficient and
cheaper than mail.
Cavanagh and other com-
mission members agree
Ouellet's statement is in
direct contradiction to Bill
C-42 and will assist in help-
ing SPUC in maintaining
its private delivery ser-
vice.
0;
Cavanagh plans to write a
letter to postal officials
asking there if this state-
ment is a reflection of a
shift in policy and if so
should customers seek to
establish alternate
delivery methods.
12.4% More For Firefighters
A 12.4% wage increase
awarded to Scarborough
firefighters mattes them
the highest paid in Metro
Toronto.
The salary increase on the
one year contract is
retroactive to January and
gives first-class
firefighters with four years
experience $26,988 annual -
Aprobationer will receive
$17,542 under the new
agreement, while the assis-
tant deputy fire chief will
bring in annual earnings of
$42,101.
The arbitrator assigned to
the bargaining also award-
ed the 411 members of the
Professional Firefighters'
Union Local 626 increases
in service pay, improved
bereavement leave, a rider
for a dental pian covering
orthodontic work and a
long term disability plan -
For the past number of
years firefighters have
been awarded approximate
parity with a first class
police constable but talks
broke down earlier this
Films On The Disabled
The Cedarbrae Library is
showing more free films
for the public to mark the
International Year of the
Disabled on Thurs. Aug. 20
at 7:30 p.m.
The films on this occasion
are: We're Here to Stay,
released by the Canadian
Rehabilitation Council, and
Portrait of Christine, a
Film Arts production made
by Elizabeth MacCallum.
The full program will run a
little under an hour.
We're Here to Stay, starts
in a Toronto park with Ben-
ny Louis' band playing. It
shows bow people with
various handicaps fit into
the mainstream of an en-
vironment designed for the
non -disabled.
In Portrait of Christine,
Christine discusses her
personal problems in hav-
ing to cope with a severe
limp. She is now working
with the disabled, so that
her own lengthy hospital
treatment, rehabilitation
and getting around cities,
all become a learning ex-
perience for others.
F
OME OWNERS!
OW COST INSURANCE
000 HOME OWNER PACKAGE
Premium00
ified homes) $190• HOME• BUSINESS• LIFE
291.5156
year when parity could not
be reached.
First-class firefighters in
the city of Toronto make
$36,676 and downward with
those in East York making
$33,740.
More
Radar Traps
With a total of 13 fatal
road accidents in Scar-
borough this year Metro
police have requested addi-
tional radar sets in the
hope that deterring
speeding may also cut
down on the number of
fatalities.
Currently, the borough is
equipped with seven radar
sets, but Traffic Inspector
Rob Hobson said these are
too few to properly police
Scarborouigh's long, extra
wide roadways.
Hobson said high speeds
and reckless driving have
been the cause of many
serious accidents in the
borough and he believes
that increased radar loca-
tions in highly visible
marked cars would serve
to slow down speeding
motorists.
Hobson said by making
people slow down the
number of accidents could
be significantly reduced.
He also warned
pedestrians to be par-
ticularly cautious when
crossing Scarbrough
roads.
Statistics indicate the
pedestrian was the victim
in 8 of 13 fatal accidents
within the borough.
coming west on St. An-
drew's Rd. who attempt to
turn onto Brimley.
Depending on the size of
the car, the front end could
be right in the line of traffic
before the driver can tell
whether it is safe to turn.
In an interview, Ms. Ab-
bate said that speeding on
Brimnley Rd. has become
a serious problem. She
said that it is not uncomm-
mon to see cars doing 80
km. in the 60 km. speed
limit street.
"Some residents north of
St. Andrew's Rd. have had
motorists lose control of
their vehicles and go up on-
to their yards endangering
both lives and private pro-
perty. Many Brimley Rd.
residents will not allow
their children to play in
their front yards because of
potential danger," she add-
ed.
This is not the first fatality
in this section of Brumley
Rd A total of four people
have died in the last ten
years. Nor is this the first
time the community has
asked for a solution to the
ung and gradu* pro-
blems.
This time, the community
wants a solution.
"We don't want anyone
else being killed before
something is done," said
Ms. Abbate.
Scarborough Works and
Transportation Committee
has asked for a report with
recommendations from the
Transportation Depart-
ment and will make its
decision at its next meeting
in two weeks
Because he feels that
Metro residents have to
make up this lost revenue,
Mr. Moscoe has started a
campaign to delete the
privileged tax status for
golf clubs or at least to
have the deferred taxes ac-
cumulated at prime len-
ding rates instead of the 4%
presently paid.
On Monday Mr. Moscoe
will be asking Scarborough
Council to support his mo-
tion which already has
received approval from
North York and Toronto
councils.
Last Wednesday Scar-
borough Board of Control
failed to support Mr.
Moscoe's motion but did
agree to meet with
representatives from the
two golf clubs to discuss the
matter.
Controller Brian Harrison
argued that the two golf
clubs would be put out of
business because they
would be unable to pay the
increased taxes.
If the clubs ejosed, the
lands would be developed
and lost as green space.
According to Controller
Harrison, these clubs Pro-
vide a public service by
permitting the general
public to use the courses
for cross country skiing in
winter. He believes the on-
ly way to keep private golf
clubs in Scarborough is to
maintain the tax deferral
agreement.
Alderman Bill Belfontaine
who has the Hunt Club in
his ward, does not believe
the clubs would have to
close since additional taxes
could be met by increasing
fees to each member.
Mayor Gus Harris argued
that no one should be over-
burdened because of ar-
rangements with a few.
After Monday, Mr.
Moscoe will take his cam-
paign to Etobicoke and to
the Association of
:Municipalities of Ontario.
' • 42 Cars In stock • 15 mo. warranty •
To Choose From Available •
• 80 Honda Civic H; B
• 4 speed i-wnacuwe rnru-
r out FM,sned M punter S -Kw
0 r 30.000 kms,. sno" ce
• sern PAJBQ
r
Q` 79 Datsun 510
r wagon. 1 owner. wo new, by
• ussnaldeeseen MRO�2�
r
r
•
• 78 Hondo Civic
• a weft ARX Aft Roeucad to
• C*w
•
•
At
•
78 Dotwn 2005X
2 To Choose From •
S soe.d. Stereo orona, mru- r
ow. MST264
® r
r
•
77 Dodge Col r
•
2 Dos Auto, comweltiv •
recolld,hoft" r^rU-OW
SPECIAL OF THE r
DAY r
r
4W•
•
• Lnwr eagowee
Wed Asap. 12
COM BI -CAMP Trailer -opens up In 15 seconds!
• SLEEPS 4 • WEIGH ONLY 450 LBS. • CAN BE TOWED BY ANY COMPACT CAR -
• SMARTEST, UGHTEST and FASTEST TRAILER ON THE MARKET •
I o 430e KINGSTON RD.
set.' it on S �1*i�(�� WEST HILL
display at SCARBORO'S OLDEST TRAILER DEALER
CNISTAIRPNIANS
��tt
Invite Everyone To Hear Something Of Interest:
THE BIBLE CONDEMNS
CURRENT MORALITY!!
Sunday Aug. 16, 3 to 4 p.m.
at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate
Lawrence Ave. E., West of Port Union Rd.
For more information on this topic or for a free
Bible Correspondence Course Write To:
ASK
72 Lawrence Ave. W. Toronto, Ont. M51VI 1 A3
79 Fwt Sport
5 sotto ��+m.cwa+e rnru- •
ou' C,n-St..prp F...,sr,eQ M
•
® r
•
78 Dotwn 2005X
2 To Choose From •
S soe.d. Stereo orona, mru- r
ow. MST264
® r
r
•
77 Dodge Col r
•
2 Dos Auto, comweltiv •
recolld,hoft" r^rU-OW
SPECIAL OF THE r
DAY r
r
4W•
•
• Lnwr eagowee
Wed Asap. 12
COM BI -CAMP Trailer -opens up In 15 seconds!
• SLEEPS 4 • WEIGH ONLY 450 LBS. • CAN BE TOWED BY ANY COMPACT CAR -
• SMARTEST, UGHTEST and FASTEST TRAILER ON THE MARKET •
I o 430e KINGSTON RD.
set.' it on S �1*i�(�� WEST HILL
display at SCARBORO'S OLDEST TRAILER DEALER
CNISTAIRPNIANS
��tt
Invite Everyone To Hear Something Of Interest:
THE BIBLE CONDEMNS
CURRENT MORALITY!!
Sunday Aug. 16, 3 to 4 p.m.
at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate
Lawrence Ave. E., West of Port Union Rd.
For more information on this topic or for a free
Bible Correspondence Course Write To:
ASK
72 Lawrence Ave. W. Toronto, Ont. M51VI 1 A3
Page 10 THE NEWS1fPOST Wed. Aug. 12, 1961
CLASSIFIED ADS CIBuO �adsR can be M �aysp,� acc
call 291-2583
Was
tt�
ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
FOR SALE
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machkies•Fumiture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div. of Agincourt
Bus. Mach. Ltd.
4248 Stoppard E. 291-3301
WALLPAPER
S&W OR seoorl I Discontinued
Pa!IN 25% discount on older
books
The�epedn w.Npep.r store
ISM Queen St E.
6942154
10 am. - 5 pm. Monday to Saturday
Thursday a Friday 10 a.m. - 8 p.m.
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just 51.00 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.
TERRY'S
Paperback
Book Exchange
• BUY • SELL • EXCNANQE -
46 PLAXTON DR.
oast west ct victoria Dark)
759-3549
WOMEN'S
COLUMN
PERSONALIZED
Skin Care
For Men and Women
Also makeup application
Please can for
free consultation
Call Joelle 755-5498
DAY CARE
Happy Face Home
Day Caro Services
If ,n need of day cam harm for
CIM1drsn 6 wks to 10 Yrs Total
East, Farrow Mall,
M..dcwa 604". Malvern a
AgInCoun
�w To� �Ohan Chome
aO�n
894.2223
MARKET
BASKET
Frank Ste rba Farm
Corse to Sterba Farm for
fresh round 3 plum
tomatoes, hot and sweet
Peppers. com, broccoli and
many Other kinds of
vegetables.
We are in the same loca-
tion - Middlefield Rd., north
from Finch to McNicoll,
Agincourt.
291-5941
NURSERY
SCHOOLS
Looking For Enrichment
for Your Preschoolers?
THE
BUTTERNUT
SCHOOL
(East Scarborough)
Applications being
accepted for Fall.
9 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
2 112 - 5 years
284-9872
TUITION
PRIVATE TUITION
Offered by eaparlarnced teachers,
Grad" 1 to 11. Learnkfg
drrrleuto" welcome.
4231931
Manager of
Manufacturing
Needed ... AN ACTIVE MEMBER
of the Top Management Team.
WE REQUIRE-
- Proven Results in Cost Reduction, Plant
Expansion, Quality Control and Materials
Control.
- Injection Molding Experience.
- Growth Oriented Individual.
- Experience in establishing systems and
efficiency accountability.
- University Degree.
- Desire to achieve, a positive attitude, results
oriented; and a willingness to work in a
management by objectives environment.
- PDM and MRP experience a definite plus.
WE OFFER:
- Progressive Participative Management
- Opportunity to develop personal potential
- A meaningful challenge
- A competitive salary, benefit and incentive
package.
- A signed commitment.
Ifyou aro innovative, results oriented, and concerned
about people who work for you - our exciting plans are
awaiting YOU ... to be finalized and implemented.
Send resume to:
S. Kelly
IDI ELECTRIC
(CANADA) LTD
33 Fuller Road
Ajax, Ontario
L1 S 2E1
6833400
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?
Calf Travelways School Transit
294-5104
Maintenance Personnel
and
Assistant Receiver
NEEDED
MONDAY - FRIDAY
Towers Department Store
2650 Lawrence Ave. E.
Mrs. Camilleri
Warehouse Help
Person required to load trucks and assist in
warehouse.
Apply in person to:
ELDON INDUSTRIES OF CANADA INC.
500 Esna Park Drive, Markham
SAILING
=SAILING
HELP WANTED =SALE
E FOR HOME
R RENT IMPROVEMENT
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
LEGAL
SECRETARY
EVENINGS
Replfired by downtown law firm for
permanent position 4 or s nights a
weak Corporate exporlence would
les helpful but will consider
apolcents with psrnars�
background and a desire to led
and work on own initiative.
OOODMA�anaCAM
868-1234
Order Desk Clerk
ood Plocialipli
Flinn. Scarborcuo u►whh
efnpar*mm and good to xxw
ma.fa.
Call
751-0200
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, August 22nd
12 noon
1052 Military Trail,
West Hill
Property of MRS. ANN
CROSS. Household furni-
ture. dishes, antiques.
Watch for complete details
next week.
NLKEY AUCTION SERVICE
64,-2238
Cie renrart
NEW HOUSE for sale or reM
on Tambrook Drfrs, Finch
and Bkchmount aro. Call
7e3es91.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
rm
OAKDALE
General Contracting
• complete "Niotratlot
• Home and office
• Additions
• Plans and permits
• Experlenew architects
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to Ikr+sh
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SERVICES
TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap CLEANING SERVICES,
cars and trucks, 292.0797. apartments, and (tomes,
... ----....... _-__._..- masonable, references
supplied4239523.
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM PAINTING &
LEARN TO SAIL CARPET a Upholstery Clean- DECORATING
In 24 foot keel boats. Downtown at Harbourfront. Classes ACCOMMODATION ing- Carpet repair. All work
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on weekends, evenings and week long. Canadian WANTED -- --.....................
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certification.
Phone Harbourslde Sarong School WANTED room i board for ARTICLES
368.4000 tor«+ape soy will pay Seo • WANTED
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LEARN TO CRUISE X19
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Quality to charter a cruising sailboat Mondays to Fridays.
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(Continued from
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SERVICE
M you. a private P.O. Box, why
not find out about our service.
MAIL LOCK
BOX RENTAL
1678 Kingston Rd
2
East Guildwood Softball
SQUIRT GIRLS
July 29, 1981
J. & J. Lift Truck won by
default over St. Martin de
Porres.
July 30, 1981
Margaret Birch's Braves
20, St. Martin de Porres 10.
Margaret Birch's Braves
took an early lead and were
helped along by Karen Col-
lins with a 2 RBI home run,
some good pitching by
Karen Irvine and Jennifer
Eustace did a good job as
catcher.
St. Martin's had some ex-
cellent hitting by Cindy
Platten along with an
unassisted double play.
Elizabeth Caise was also
hitting well. Thanks to
Michelle Rosenitsch from
T -Ball who did a good job
for the losers.
SQUIRT BOYS
Sat. July 25
East Guildwood Squirt
Boys were entered into a 12
team tournament at North
Bendale. The boys were
very successful making it
to the consolation final
against St. Rose St.
Thomas but lost the final
by a score of 14 to 2.
Representing East
Guildwood were Mike
Nash, O'Brien Gibbons,
Kevin Connolly, Chris
McDermott, Joel Moore,
Jamie Gilles, Gene
Richard, Ian Blizzard,
Mike Piitz, Ryan Dipede,
Gerrard Brennan and
Marc Nicholas.
During the lunch break a
number of competitions
were held and the base run-
ning was won by East
Guildwood's O'Brien Gib-
bons with a time of 9.8
seconds.
NOVICE GIRIS
July 21, 1961
Rained out game of July 2
between Bob Johnston
Chev Olds and Emmons
Eagles was played July
Sherri Daniels, 13, showed that she was best in the high Jump dunng the track and field
section of the Scarborough -Indianapolis Peace Games on the weekend in Birchmount
Stadium. (Photo -Bob Watson)
Ontario Soccer's Under -18 Selects
The Ontario team that will
participate in this month's
National Under -18 Selects
tournament in Toronto has
been announced following
completion of the Player
Development Camp at
University of Guelph.
Eighteen of 255 players in-
vited to camp have been
chosen to represent On-
tario at the tournament
which begins Thurs. Aug.
13 at Etobicoke Centennial
Stadium.
Throughout the week-long
gyp, player were tested
on individual technique,
they practiced set plays,
attacking, defending and
shooting during two -a -day
workouts. The group was
then split into two teams
for intra -squad games and
matches against local club
teams.
The final 18 -member team
was chosen m the final day
of camp and recorded a 4-1
win over University of
Guelph in the last exhibi-
tim game.
Ontario Soccer's
Technical Director, Bob
Bearpark, was impressed
with the players' positive
attitudes and spirited prac-
tice sessions, while in
camp. He suggests this
Select team is well
Proper both Physically
and mentally to meet the
challenge Aug. 13.
Select teams are the pin-
nacle of total player
development program.
Representation on this and
other Provincial select
teams provides players
with the best possible
A Rea/ Steal!
1979 Holiday trailer,
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antenna, rear bathroom
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0 4308 KINGSTON RD.
9WSMS ~il 1'i'c'>i�iSL&A WEST HILL
SCARaORO'S OLDEST TRAILER DEALER
avenue to both the National
team program and career
opportunities within the
professional game.
Ontario is number two
seed in the tournament and
beads a group with Alberta
and Prince Edward Island,
who eliminated other
Maritime provinces in the
Atlantic reg: on
preliminary round this past
weekend in Newfoundland.
Manitoba wen the Prairie
region preliminary game.
defeating Saskatchewan
3.0 in Winnipeg on the
weekend and therefore has
earned the tight to play in
the National tournament.
Manitoba will be in the
group headed by British
Columbia and Quebec.
Admission to the four day
tournament is free.
After
Record
A Softball-A-Thon will be
held at Agincourt Park
from Sept. 4 to 7.
The 80 hour softball game
will attempt to set a new
world record. All proceeds
will go to the Canadian
Cancer Society.
It has been estimated that
over $10,000 could be raised
to purchase new equipment
for the Scarborough
Centenary Hospital.
Keep Fit
21st with the former winn-
ing 21 to 8.
Lee Ann Densmore played
very well allowing three
runs in four innings pitch-
ed, and also hit a home run.
Suzanne Laundry and
Susan Carter allowed three
and two runs respectively.
Julie Ann Seale played
very well catching and se-
cond base and she too hit a
home run. All players
deserve a pat on the back
for an excellent game.
July 29, 1981
Baseball game between
A-1 Toby's Chimney Sweep
and Bob Johnston Chev
Olds on July 30th was a
very tight game with the
latter winning by a score of
21 to 17.
Jackie MacDonald made
a home run, Julie Ann
Seale played well on second
and fielding. Tammy Hat-
ton as catcher in top of last
inning did very well allow-
ing no runs to cross the
home plate.
For the Toby Girls it was a
close game and all played
well in a losing cause.
GIRIS HOUSE LEAGUE
Week of Aug. 5, 1961
SQUIRT
Margaret Birch's Braves
25, J & J Lift Truck 23.
Margaret 's canes fr mBirchbehind mal
times to finally win this
one. Marlo Tobin provided
same good pitching and
Jennifer Nicholas -hit a
three RBI double. With two
out and losing by one run
Lori Church came to bat
and swung hitting a three
RBI tri for the win. J &
J Lift Truck had some good
hitting by Jennifer Ba es
and . elrssa Sue Wa Srng
with a Home run.
Final Standings:
aret Birch's Braves
16J & J Lift Truck 9
. St. Martin de Porres 9
Wad. Aug. 12, 1961 THE NEWSWOST Papa 11
sports
Canoe School A Success
Scarborough's first sum-
mer canoe school has pro-
ven to be such a success
that four more one week
sessions have been
scheduled for the month of
August.
To date more than 100
students have participated
in this program which
deals with canoeing skills
and basic water safety.
The students are taught
how to bail out a capsized
canoe while on the water,
how to shore a canoe,
specialized paddling
techniques and various life
saving measures.
Registration in the canoe
HERE'S
TERRIFIC
Re -Paint
Special
SMALL CARS
$299.95
LARGE CARS
$324.95
NEWS FOR.
150
LUCKY TENNIS
BUFFS!
program can be made by
calling Scarborough parks
and recreation at 296-7411.
Cost for boys and girls ten
years and over is $45 and
training runs from 9 a.m. to
4 p.m., five days a week at
the West Rouge Canoe
Club.
Fitness:
something that
no one else
can do for you.
MY NOSE FOR
VALUE SAYS...
GET YOUR CAR IN SHAPE AT
PROGRESS FORD
®
NOW YOU CAN PLAY TENNIS
YEAR-ROUND FOR ONLY
$325 - unlimited play or
$225 - restricted times
Play outside in summer - inside In winter
on "Dyna Cushion" surfaced courts
on top of the Sheppard Centre
Your Tennis Membership in
The Sheppard Club Includes:
• All count Fees
• Lkenced Lounge
• Fulty Equipped Gym
• Carpeted Locker Rooms
• Saunas and Whirlpools
• Sun Rooms
• Indoor Swimming Pool
• Pro Shop
• Pay as you Play Squash Prhdleges
This offer expires on Aug. 31, 1981, or when an enrollment of 150 new members has
beenreached.
For more information and to reserve your place on the Tennis Members' List,
CALL 225.2355
The Sheppard Club, 50 Sheppard Ave. E.
- at Yonge, In the Sheppard Centro
Bring this ad and be our guest with a friend for one trial visit.
Papa 12 THE POST Wad. Aug. 12,1961
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
Diane Matheson is on holidays this week,
Break Ground For New
LCBO Distribution Centre
Officw
ceremonies for a mWti-
million dollar storage and
distribution centre for the
1,C'BO were held Thurs.
Aug. 6.
Taking part in the
ceremonies were Premier
William Davis, Ontario
Consumer Minister Gordon
Walker, Durham West
MPP George Ashe, Chair-
man of the LCBO William
Bosworth and Mayor of
Whitby Robert Atte:sley.
The centre, scheduled to
open by mid -1964, will
MORTGAGE
SMt�I� SALE
7�sdi'ewaftV
Krroa111111 samilly ° 1"L.
lkWer ni by� of
the Power of Sale
contained in a certain
mortgage which will be
produced at the time of
sale, there will be offered
for sale by public auction
on Thursda , Aug. 27,
1981 at 10.00 a.m. at 758
Kroeno Bhd., Pickering,
Ontario.
All and sk"lar that cer-
tain parcel or tract of
land and premises,
situate, lying and being in
the Town of Pickering in
the Regional Municipality
of Durham and being
composed of part of Lot
1025 as shown on Plan M-
12 and more particularty
described in '.AC Giga No.
LT106882. The said pro
party will be offered for
sale subject to a reserve
bid and conditions of
sale.
TERMS: A deposit of
$4,000.00 by cash or cert-
ified cheque to be paid at
the time of sale and the
balance within thirty
days thereafter. For furt-
her particulars regarding
the Auction and
appointment for
inspection apply to:
DAIM11" SALES (1971) LTD.,
1127 R KN AVE. w.,
DOIrNSYlEW. DNTAIND
1416) S 0.5241
replace all outside storage
facilities in Metropolitan
Toronto and take some of
the workload away from
over warehouses
in Landon and Ottawa.
Mr. Walker said at least
75% of all existing stores in
the province will be served
by this more efficient com-
puterized centre.
"The storage and
retrieval of stock in the
new centre will be mostly
handled by the computer
system. This keeps
overhead down and produc-
tion up," the minister said.
For example, it is pro-
jected that by 1990 the cen-
tre will be required to store
up to 3.7 million cases dur-
ing the peak Christmas
period and to distribute
over 110,000 cases a day.
'Mie centre will not only
provide better service for
LCBO customers
throughout the province, it
will also help create
coestruction-related jobs in
an arra hard hit by layoffs
in the auto industry in re-
cent years."
Mr. Ashe agreed with
Walker expressing his hope
that the distribution centre
might serve to negate the
unfortunate economic ef-
fects the auto layoffs had
placed upon the region -
"The negatives, hopefully
are behind us, but I felt
very strongly that govern-
ment initiative in Durham
was important, and need-
ed, that's why I campaign-
ed so vigorously these last
four years to ensure the
new storage and distribu-
tion centre would be built in
this area," Ashe said.
The centre will be built on
the corner of Boundary Rd
and Wentworth St. in Whit-
by -
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills justeastof Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
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Queen's Park Report
The Government of Ontario is leading the fight to protect
the environment against the harmful effects of acid rain. A
new program has been launched by the Ontario Ministries
of the Environment and Natural Resources. A five-year ex-
perimental lake neutralization study has begun which will
test the short term effectiveness of liming as an artificial
buffer against acid rain.
Two areas have been selected for study. The neutraliza-
tion experiment in the Muskoka / Haliburton area will test
the effectiveness of the technique in waterbodies which
have not already become acidified, and is the fist such test
of its kind. In the Sudbury region, the project will d deter-
mine whetheir the lakes Ghia procan successfully rehabilitate
dy dama by acid rain.
It is expected that liming as a rehabilitative measure will
help lakes recover, but long-term damage may mean that
the waterbodies cannot be restored to their original natural
condition. The success of artificial neutralization in
rehabilitating plant and fish stock will be measured
alongside
the economics of pursuing such a project in the
m.
The serious threat that acid rain poses to life in our lakes
and soils cannot, however, be removed by these measures
alone.
This experiment is an interim step to buy time, and while
it is being conducted negotiation on abatement measures
and intensive research on the problem will continue.
We have to get to the source of the problem. Air pollution
knows no jurisdictional boundaries and international con-
certed effort is needed to remove its detrimental effects.
The Government of Ontario has taken a leading role in br-
by George Asher, MPP Durham West
inging acid rain to the attention of the public. We have also
pushed the federal government to get working on an inter-
national air pollution control agreement with the United
States.
Last summer, the Memorandum of Intent was signed by
Canada and the United States. It represents an important
fust step in launching international action, but the current
U.S. administration does not hold the agreement in the
same light of importance as did the previous.
Both the federal and Ontario governments are trying to
impress upon the U.S. the urgency of the problem and the
need for tighter emission control standards.
Meanwhile, the Ontario government has already taken a
leading role in abatement action. We have imposed str-
ingent regulations on the Inco plant in Sudbury to
bring
sulfur emissions to an acceptable level. We have asked On-
tario Hydro to take immediate action to control its sulfur
dioxide emissions.
We are learning more about how acid rain reacts in otr en-
vironment through extensive research and through pro.
jects such as the one just beginning. Our scientists are also
developing sophisticated long-range transport models to
help us predict the impact of various pollution sources on
our environment.
In short, we are doing all we can. Maintaining a health en-
vironment is important to all of us in Ontario, and at the
very least we are serving as a model for other jurisdictions
to follow. Acid rain is a very serious threat to otr environ-
ment and is a problem that will not just go away. The
government of Ontario is fighting back.
CONSUMER BEAT
Shop Around For Best Mortgage Deal
A mortgage may be the best
way to get the house you
want or raise urgently -need-
ed money. But handled un-
wisely, it can also be a major
source of financial difficulty.
To prevent this, you will
need to ask questions and
use caution when getting a
mortgage. There are several
basic steps you can take to
make sure your mortgage is
right for you.
e Always use your own
lawyer. It really is worth it.
e Mortgage rates may not
be the same, so shop around
for the best available mort-
gage terms, just as you would
shop for any other com-
modity. Compare interest
rates and repayment plans.
Whether you consult a bank,
loan and trust corporation,
insurance company, credit
union, finance company, pri-
vate individual or registered
mortgage broker, don't hesi-
tate to ask specific questions
and insist on specific an-
swers.
e Bear in mind that there
may be certain costs involved
inarranging mortgages, such
as the lender's legal fees and
commissions. Find out about
there costs in advance.
e If you arrange your
mortgage through a register-
ed mortgage broker, you are
entitled to receive from him
a "Statement of Mortgage"
at least 14 hours before you
are asked to sign the mort-
gage contract. This is the
law in Ontario. Make sure
you get this form and study
it closely.
e Don't use a second mort-
gage to pay off debts that do
not have interest charges.
Deal directly with your
creditors and arrange a re-
payment schedule with them.
e Try to avoid borrowing
against your house with a
second mortgage to buy
consumer items or to pay off
consumer debts. Keep it as an
asset in case of real need. It's
not 3 food idea to put your
house in a vulnerable posi-
tion. Better to have a wash-
ing machine repossessed than
your home.
e Don't refinance your
house at high interest rates
and lose your present lower
interest rate first mortgage.
If debts are pressing, you
should consult an expert be-
fore you refinance your
house.
The Ministry of Consumer
and Commercial Relations
has published a booklet
titled "Getting a mortgage"
that covers puny of the
areas potential mortgage
holders should examine be-
fore making a decision. The
booklet is available from the
Consumer Information Cen-
tre, 555 Yonge Street, Tor-
onto, Ontario M?A ZH6. Use
it to ensure that your mort-
gage investment is a wise
one.
Pork Kabobs Add Taste, Variety to Cook -outs
Centuries ago nomads
threaded meat on a skewer or
stick and roasted it over an
open fire. Today this same
method of cookery provides
you with delicious results
whether you choose your
backyard, balcony or favourite
park for the barbecue location.
And tender, versatile pork is
the perfect economical buy for
such cook -out occasions.
The sauces and marinades
for skewered pork cubes add
variety to this relatively quick
cooked meal over -the -coals.
When the pork is done serve it
with a selection of sautbed
vegetables, over rice or tuck it
in warmed pocket bread. These
Indonesian -style Pork Kabobs
are made extra tasty with a
blend of spices and peanut but-
ter in a marinade which clings
to the meat so it cooks with a
slightly crusty exterior, yet
tender and flavourful inside.
To prevent cubes of meat
from sticking when turned
over the fire be sun to grease
or oil the grill or suspend the
skewers above the hot metal
grill. A small brick placed at
each end of the grill can be us
ed to support the skewers of
meat above the grill so they
won't stick and can be turned
easily.
Most important of all, be
sure to cook pork over low to
medium heat. That means that
you will be able to hold your
hand at grill level for at least 4
seconds for medium heat, 5 to
6 seconds for low heat.
If you choose to grill
vegetables or fruit with your
kabobs, remember that they
cook more quickly than meat.
Always string vegetables and
fruit on separate skewers.
Barbecue for their required
cooking time near the end of
the pork cooking time and
they'll all be ready at the same
time.
ladowesia•-Style Pork Kabobs
114 cup smooth peanut butter
1 wbkspoon brown sugar
2 green onions with tops;
fuiely chopped
3 tablespoons soy scour
Juin of ha(f a lemon
I teaspoon coriander
I teaspoon cumin
1 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoonfreshly ground
pepper
114 teaspoon cayenne pepper
2 pounds kean boneless pork
(shoulder, leg or loin) cut in
1112 inch cubes
Not cooked riche
Combine peanut butter,
brown sugar. green onion, soy
sauce, lemon juice, coriander,
cumin, salt, pepper and
cayenne in large bowl. Stir in
pork until well coated. Cover
and refrigerate 4 hours or over-
night, if desired. Thread pork
on skewers with 114 inch space
between cubes so they will
cook on all sides. Place on well
greased grill over low to
medium heat. Barbecue, turn-
ing often, for 30 minutes until
meat is no longer pink. Serve
on a bed of hot cooked rice.
Makes 6 servings.
Barbecued Indian Pork Paola
I tablespoon fennel seeds
2 tablespoons ted wine
1112 pounds least ground pork
2 pia
1112 teaWoons salt
I MWOOn fey ground
nd
block pepper
Tomato or spaghetti smear
6 toaued, buttered buts
Sweet pkkkd peppers
Place fennel between two
sheets of wax paper. Crush
seeds with handle of knife.
Combine crushed seeds and
wine in large bowl, let stand S
minutes. Add pork, paprika,
salt and pepper; mix
thoroughly. Shape into 6 pat-
ties, about 112 inch thick.
Barbecue over low to medium
heat for about 10 minutes; tum
and continue cooking S
minutes; brush with tomato
sauce and continue cooking
until neat is no longer pink.
Serve in toasted buns with
sweet pickled peppers and
more sauce if desired. Makes
6 servings.
More Barbecue Ideas
For more delicious pork
barbecue recipes send your
name and address to Ontario
Pork Producers Marketing
Board, 4198 Dundas Street
West, Toronto, Ontario M8X
IY6. They'll send you, free of
charge, their new recipe leaflet,
"Pork Barbecue Favourites
from Ontario Backyard
Chefs."
LW You )(tww?
Top quality fresh pork has
firm textured meat with slight
marbling. The colour of the
lean varies from fight greyish -
pink in the loin cuts to a darker
pink in the shoulder and leg
cuts, with slight mottling. The
outer fat covering is firm and
white; the bones are slightly
pink and porous.