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Home My WebLink AboutPP1982_06_23MIDAS on MARKHAM BRAKES BY THE PROS. '140 FAST SERVICE BRAKE.90P FREE INSPECTION 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrerice 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS e 10160-11% 7554523 e NNWa u.aw.m 442731 FULLY LICENSED 15it per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail Vol. 18 No. 25 Pickering, Ontario ` Wed Jure a 199 r Pickering Youth Swimming Well This past weekend thirteen swimmers participated in two 50m. beck and a silver medal in 50m. fly, breast and free. meets. David Thomas (top left) wen a bronze medal in the 100m. Lisa Flood, Paul Rivett and Karen Joews represented the breast. club at the Annual Age Group International Meet at the The club's youngest member�Jordan Rodger, placed 6th Etobwoke Olympium. There were 475 swimmers par- in the 50m. back. Jenny Hooper did well considering this ticipahng from Great Britain, United States and Ontario. was her first meet. She placed 4th in the 50m. back and 50m. This was Lisa Flood's best showing in an international breast and Sth in the 50m. free. Her brother Jamie made a swmeet with 2 gold medals to her credit in Som. breast 5th m °� im performance with a 4th in loom. back and breast and a and loom. breast. Lisa also picked up a 5th place finish in Sandra Stoyanovich, Shawn Christian and Ralph Erlebach 200m. I.M. all made strong showings. Sandra placed 4th in 100m. back, Paul Rivett had a successful meet bettering his times in 5th in 100m. breast and 50m. fly and 6th in 200m. free. Ralph 200m. fly and was awarded first alternate m the finals. placed 5th in 100m. fly and 6th in 100m. breast, 200m. I.M. Karen also bettered her times in 50m. 100m. and 200 in. and 200m. free. Shawn Christian placed 4th in 50m. fly, 5th free. in loom. breast and 6th in 200m. free. Ten Blue Dolphin swimmers participated in the Ajax Dru Walters placed 4th in 100m. back and Robbie Hull bet - Aquatic Club Home Week Meet tered his times in loom. back and 200m. free. (Photo by Vic Marlena Rivett (above centre) won a gold medal in the Harding) Antique Jewellery Show Coming On June 24 - 26 The Toronto Symphony Preview between 5 and 8 chamber music will be urologist, and her Wopmen's committee will p.m. ongoing throughout the associates will be on hand present an Antique Andrea Alexander, show. for appraisals and repairs. Jewellery Show Sale at Chairperson of the As a special service for a As in previous sales, the Harbourfront June 24 to 26. Women's Committee ex- nominal fee. Lesleui merchandise is not limited On Thurs. June 24 the plains that not only does Calkre-Gowling, a gem- to traditional jewellery but sale will with a fund admission to this gala go to other precious objects like silver, ivory, miniatures, paper weights, etc. will be displayed. The individual dealers represent all price ranges and interests. Some specialize for example in pocket watches or Ari Deco piese and may appeal more open raising for the T.S.O. when support the T.S.O., but you the women's Committee are also eligible for a ill host a Collector's fabulous door prize. 1 throughout the three days 110 dealers from •..:s �w.+ �P across the country will be selling a wide range of anti- IMesenaw que and estate jewellery. Cash bar facilities and . , High Rates H Blamed Few starts. in its housing market terest rates have report for the month ofted this decline in May, Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation The repot also shows shows that for the second that the number of dwell - month in a row coastrac- ings available for im- tion started on 117 dwell- mediate occupancy in the m$d in Durham Region region continues to be un - during May 198L ebaracteristicaDy large In April, Ajax had most (104 singles and 52 semis), of the new activity; but in but it should be noted that May Oshawa accounted for Oshawa and Pickering are 5111 of the 117 starts. Durham's only This year's April -May municipalities with sign& activity a in marked con- cant numbers of vacant trast with that of last year new homes. when starts totalled 791 According to the CMHC units. Similarly, 1982 year- report the condominium to -date starts are less than market for new construc- half of what they were last tion remains inactive with year (443 units vs 974 resales within the existing units). stock satisfying the needs Fewer starts in 1982 com- of those desiring this type pared with 1981 is very of accommodation. much a national Finally, strong underly- phenomenoo as seen in the ing demand exists for ren - Canada and Ontario bass- tal accommodation in most ing starts' figures for ur- of Durham's ban centres, which are municipalities, but CMHC down 20% and 12% respec- feels that only those which tively from dwellings can be made available at started during the first five competitive rents can be months of 1981. expected to achieve More than any other fac- satisfactory absorption tor. persistently high in- rates. Buy 3.35 Acres For Whitevale Centre Pickering Town Council community centre. has approved of the pur- She said that the pork is cnse of 3.35 acres of land well used and the buildings in Whitevale for a coax- on the Miner property munity centre for that com- should be renovated and munity. used as a community cen- Mrs. Linda Law, tre. representing the Whitevale Mrs. Law said that her Residents' Association, association had raised over told council that she sup $1000 which could be used ports the purchase of a for renovations. Pickering Council Notes Masw Racreatbn Plan Aspen Road on June 26th_ Moore ;George Grant Rdused Associates and the In- Council has refused a re- stitute of Environment quest from the Pickering Research Inc. have been Senior Fastball Club for retained to undertake the 8,250 to defray the costs of Two of Pickering Culture attending the Senior Men's and Recreation Master Fastpitch Softball Mimi.. Plan at a cost of $48,475. tion Tournament in Ottawa from July 30 to Aug. 2nd. deer Garden Tenders The town has approved Ray Nichols Motors has of the Dolphin Football won the tender to supply Club conducting a beer one window, van at a price garden in Kinsmen Park on of $19,225. July 17th in conjunction Miller Paving Limited with a Benefit Softball Mini has won a contract for sur - Tournament. 'face treatment in the Another approval for a amount of $65,350.50. beer garden has been given D. Crupi and Sons to the Glengrove Softball Limited has been awarded Association who want it in a tender of $71,559 for the Kinsmen Park on Sept. 4th. installation of cunnus and Street Dance asphalt paving' Mrs. Diana Johnstone Extend Road has been given approval to Glenanna Road is to be hold a street dance an extended from the Village East subdivision to the new .•'::•:.:•:•:•:.:•::•:•:•:.,•.:.! .!.1 town centre. An agreement to the serious collector. was formalized with On- Otehrs have a salmagundi tario Hydro for the lands. of curios and inexpensive AppWrninent pieces. Mrs. Sybille von Roeder While it is tur 18K gold has been appointed to the jewellery studded with Pickering Museum Ad - diamonds and emeralds viscry Committee. may be expensive, there To Conference are always lots of intrigu- Mayor Anderson and ing oddities at bargain Councillors Byers, Cahill, prices that can be ferreted Fisher and Robertson have out at thiese shows. been authorized to attend General admission is $2 the 1982 Association of and tickets are available at Municipalities of Ontario Bass outlets, Harbourfront Annual Conference at the Box Office or at the door. Royal York Hotel. Page 2 THE NEWSMOST Wad. Juana 23,1882 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Heritage Education Bette Stephenson a the Toronto Boar Education last week the government is prepared to make ha to language ander the Education The key tics for which the has requested a contravene the Act, Minister said Dr. Stephenson said the commitment of Toronto Board to de programs which are sitive to the la backgrounds of its pup acknowledged 11m; i ppri M. Since, however, this mitment can be mea within the existing sins of the FAxation the government is Prepared to change� legislation to permit teaching of herit languages as subjects ing the five hags for the regular taanal "One of the Ontario's multicult policy is culture The common usage of Languages Minister rinsed requnrems Act. recommends- board velop nguage Pr'ovi- regain mac- prtncnples reoeatian Dr. two official languages, English and French, per - d of mits cross-cultural sharing that and full participation in not Canadian society. –a— T1* official of ents instruction during the re - gained five hour' school y, tberefom, are English and French. It is the prime oval responsibility of the the Ministry of Education and of the local school boards to that erstre that all children as the quire facility in these languages. sen- Where pupils enter school [arable to unde:s- iL5 is tand either English or and French, a transitional third language may be used as language of instruction lomperiod [tor during which ti� a Pupil is in the process of learning either English or Acct French," she said. Dr. Stephenson said that the the Ljuiguages the Program was introduced age because the Ministry of dm'- Education believes that, in ed the multicultural setting of this province, it is impor- tant that students be pro- of vided with opportunities to ural maintain and develop their edmi> ural heritage, in - the cliadlisig language. What Do You Think? Do you believe heritage lwguages shauld be taught during the short school nornal boars? Or do you believe that EW=b and French only should be taught at public expense? Write or bring your com- ments below and mail to: Wabw 4211 Sbmmrd Ave. E Agincotrt, Ont- M1s in I believe that Name Address PICKERIN D no ws p PublishW•Ve11FW0dn1-rt I by Watson Publi A&V Company Limited, Esc 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1S 384 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager- Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Nathaniel Meerovitch, Marcia Franken EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Gord Ashberry, Bill Watt, Chicky Chappell, Diane Matheson, Gay Abbate, Marcia Franken SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 154 per copy The Scarborough Chapter of the Professional Secretaries ShirleN Arnott, Treasurer; Ann Hamilton, Vice -President: International met last week at Watts Restaurant for its Moira Ferguson, Recording Secretary; Muriel Adams, Cor - monthly meeting. Guest speaker was Publisher Bob Wat- son, who spoke on "How To Get Publicity' esporrling Secretary: and Diana Zambonelli, President. An election of Offcers saw elected (above, from left) (Photo - Bob Watson) by G" Abbab �Scaa�tagh politicians have reacted very strongly to Mel Lastman. mayor of NoYork. condder to be a slap in the face to the borough by � a recently interviewed by a Toronto paper in e6ar d by Metthe ro � tramit lines recently an - Planning and the TTC. Lastman told the reporter that be prefers a north -south radial line Iialxirng Union Station with the Boor subway line and questioned the need for an east -west line to fink up the North York Civic Centre with Scarlmrough Town Centre. Lastman is quoted as saying: "Who wants to go there (Scarborough)? There's no other development out there ex- cept the centre„ While Mayor Gus Harris refused to comment on Lastman's remarks, be did state that any decision about the two poposed rapid tnransit lines, at a cost of $800 million was "a major milestone in the development of Metro" and therefore "a quick or wrong decision could result in the bankruptcy of Metro." Other Scarborough Politicians weren't quite so reticent about criticin3ng Lastman for his remarks. Alderman Frank Faubert said Lastman has no idea what is going on in Scarborough- "Who'd want to go to North Yuck" was Faubert's retort. Faubert stated that be agrees, in part, with Iastinan about the east -west lux. The Sbep- sa�id. bee is w'r'ong it they're forsaking a tine to Malvern" he Alderman Maureen Prui slop said her reaction was not printable. But she did indicate that she would stack the Scarborough Town Centre against Lastmran's Civic Centre any day of the week. One of the most outspoken politicians to offer comment was ward 12 Alderman Joe DeKort. He sees the east -west proposal as a "red ber rinng" designed to keep the municipal politicians occupied and fighting among themselves wbde the radial and waterfront limes are approved. The Ward 12 alderman also believes the study is merely "a sucker's game" and that Lastman `tis a bigger fool than I thought he was for falling for the provincial trap." DeKont said be wants a Flinch line to serve Malvern and the Tapscott Industrial District. Mother politician blunt in her remarks about Lastman was Controller Joyce Trimmer who referred to his attitude as "frightfully provincial" "Having lived in North York and laving had three cars stolen, I bless the day I moved out to Scarborough," Trimmuer stated. Controller Brian Harrison wants to remind Lastman that he opened his fast Bad Boy store in Scarborough. "He's got a short memory,' Harrison stated, What's the public's reaction? A number of Scarborough residents interviewed agreed with the politicians who call Lastman "foolish". Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Steam Hunt of C.D. Farquharson Community Association said that Lastman should know that Scarborough wants to link up with the airport, not with North York. Hunt also invites Lastman to come out to Scarborough. ''If be crane out here he'd be discontented with North Yon and would never want to go back there,., Hunt stated What does Lastman have to say about this? He couldn't be rescued for comment but one of his assistants said that Lastman was not trying to slight Scarborough or the Town Centre. What Lastman apparently meant was that there's not much development along Sheppard or in the Town Centre and therefore a Sheppard line might become another bier like the Sp"na line. "It was merely a rhetorical question," said Iastmran's assistant. Em ainstream Canada Getting tough with the civil service By W. Roger Worth Canadians are concerned about the salaries paid to the nation's one million or more civil servants, and with good reason. While economists for the various sides in the on-going debate on the issue provide contradictory statistics in- dicating public sector wage in- creases are ahead of or behind those in the private sector, it's dear our civil servants are doing very well indeed. No one argues, for example. that public sector increases in Canada are double those in the United States. The big difference, of course, is that Canada's civil servants have the right to strike, allowing them to shut down whole sectors of the economy, and they've been using this power to win big gains. But the public's patience with public sector unions may be wearing thin. The Quebec government, for example, recently opted to effectively hold the line on civil service raises, a policy that appears to be winning widespread public support. This is heady stuff for a Parti Quebecois government that receives heavy support from the province's unions, and indicates the depth of the problem. British Columbia and New- foundland have also placed restrictions on civil service wage increases, and even the federal government is making noises about toughening its bargaining stance. In fact, Ottawa recently won a court battle giving the federal gov- ernment the right to name large numbers of civil servants as "essential employees", ef- fectively watering down the strike weapon. Taking a different tack, Ontario is about to publicize the names and salaries of civil servants earning more than $30,000 per year, allowing the public to reasonably assess the value of some government workers. For the average Canadian faced with layoffs, unemploy- ment and untold suffering through a difficult economic period, it's difficult to under- stand why civil servants who aren't about to lose their jobs won't accept a little less. Finally, governments are learning that a lot of Cana- dians will support them when they instigate such belt tightening schemes. CsN Fee*" +r+ov Scarborough Reacts To Lastman Transit View by G" Abbab �Scaa�tagh politicians have reacted very strongly to Mel Lastman. mayor of NoYork. condder to be a slap in the face to the borough by � a recently interviewed by a Toronto paper in e6ar d by Metthe ro � tramit lines recently an - Planning and the TTC. Lastman told the reporter that be prefers a north -south radial line Iialxirng Union Station with the Boor subway line and questioned the need for an east -west line to fink up the North York Civic Centre with Scarlmrough Town Centre. Lastman is quoted as saying: "Who wants to go there (Scarborough)? There's no other development out there ex- cept the centre„ While Mayor Gus Harris refused to comment on Lastman's remarks, be did state that any decision about the two poposed rapid tnransit lines, at a cost of $800 million was "a major milestone in the development of Metro" and therefore "a quick or wrong decision could result in the bankruptcy of Metro." Other Scarborough Politicians weren't quite so reticent about criticin3ng Lastman for his remarks. Alderman Frank Faubert said Lastman has no idea what is going on in Scarborough- "Who'd want to go to North Yuck" was Faubert's retort. Faubert stated that be agrees, in part, with Iastinan about the east -west lux. The Sbep- sa�id. bee is w'r'ong it they're forsaking a tine to Malvern" he Alderman Maureen Prui slop said her reaction was not printable. But she did indicate that she would stack the Scarborough Town Centre against Lastmran's Civic Centre any day of the week. One of the most outspoken politicians to offer comment was ward 12 Alderman Joe DeKort. He sees the east -west proposal as a "red ber rinng" designed to keep the municipal politicians occupied and fighting among themselves wbde the radial and waterfront limes are approved. The Ward 12 alderman also believes the study is merely "a sucker's game" and that Lastman `tis a bigger fool than I thought he was for falling for the provincial trap." DeKont said be wants a Flinch line to serve Malvern and the Tapscott Industrial District. Mother politician blunt in her remarks about Lastman was Controller Joyce Trimmer who referred to his attitude as "frightfully provincial" "Having lived in North York and laving had three cars stolen, I bless the day I moved out to Scarborough," Trimmuer stated. Controller Brian Harrison wants to remind Lastman that he opened his fast Bad Boy store in Scarborough. "He's got a short memory,' Harrison stated, What's the public's reaction? A number of Scarborough residents interviewed agreed with the politicians who call Lastman "foolish". Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Steam Hunt of C.D. Farquharson Community Association said that Lastman should know that Scarborough wants to link up with the airport, not with North York. Hunt also invites Lastman to come out to Scarborough. ''If be crane out here he'd be discontented with North Yon and would never want to go back there,., Hunt stated What does Lastman have to say about this? He couldn't be rescued for comment but one of his assistants said that Lastman was not trying to slight Scarborough or the Town Centre. What Lastman apparently meant was that there's not much development along Sheppard or in the Town Centre and therefore a Sheppard line might become another bier like the Sp"na line. "It was merely a rhetorical question," said Iastmran's assistant. Em ainstream Canada Getting tough with the civil service By W. Roger Worth Canadians are concerned about the salaries paid to the nation's one million or more civil servants, and with good reason. While economists for the various sides in the on-going debate on the issue provide contradictory statistics in- dicating public sector wage in- creases are ahead of or behind those in the private sector, it's dear our civil servants are doing very well indeed. No one argues, for example. that public sector increases in Canada are double those in the United States. The big difference, of course, is that Canada's civil servants have the right to strike, allowing them to shut down whole sectors of the economy, and they've been using this power to win big gains. But the public's patience with public sector unions may be wearing thin. The Quebec government, for example, recently opted to effectively hold the line on civil service raises, a policy that appears to be winning widespread public support. This is heady stuff for a Parti Quebecois government that receives heavy support from the province's unions, and indicates the depth of the problem. British Columbia and New- foundland have also placed restrictions on civil service wage increases, and even the federal government is making noises about toughening its bargaining stance. In fact, Ottawa recently won a court battle giving the federal gov- ernment the right to name large numbers of civil servants as "essential employees", ef- fectively watering down the strike weapon. Taking a different tack, Ontario is about to publicize the names and salaries of civil servants earning more than $30,000 per year, allowing the public to reasonably assess the value of some government workers. For the average Canadian faced with layoffs, unemploy- ment and untold suffering through a difficult economic period, it's difficult to under- stand why civil servants who aren't about to lose their jobs won't accept a little less. Finally, governments are learning that a lot of Cana- dians will support them when they instigate such belt tightening schemes. CsN Fee*" +r+ov Grants Won't Please Everyone 1'. by Gay Abbate The recipients of grants for 1982 were announced by the Scarborough Grants Committee on Monday but the recommendations are bound not to please every groin that applied The Emily Stowe Shelter for Women has been recommended for a one- time grant of $25,000. According to Doug Cull- ing, committee chairman, the grant is for capital and furnishings. Under the new criteria recently adopted by Council, the Shelter is not eligible for on-going fundingo Controller Brian Harrison supported the grant because he feels there is a need for this type of shelter. The also shows Scarborough grant oroug h Coun- cil's support for the shelter and, according to ]Harrison. this will help the group when it goes out to raise funds Other recipients of the committee's generosity in- clude Agincourt and West Bill Community Services with $4,000 each and Warden woods Community Centre with $16.500. Youth Assisting Youth, the East and West Scar- borough Boys' and Girls' Clubs and the Scarborough Support Service for the Elderly will get $2,500. $11.000. $6,500 and $3,500 respectively - The Scarborough Distress Centre which has been in financial straits for the last two years will receive 3K000 if Council approves the recommendation. Music lovers will be pleas- ed that the Scarborough Strings, the Symphonic Winds and the Scarborough which helps those who are Philharmonic will all be totally illiterate on a one - getting financial to -one basis was also not assistance. recommended for a grant. Although the Philhar- 'The committee felt that the monic had requested group should be funded by $20,000, the Committee ap- the Board of Education. proved only $5,000. Arts During recent budget Scarborough was also .deliberations, Council ap- recommended for a $2,000 -proved the allocation of a .grant. iminimum of 1 / 10 of one One recreation group also ;mill or about tel OOD for faired well. The Spartans Igrants to organizations for Aquatic Club will receive lld't. The trial recommend- ecommend;7,500. $7,5W. red by the Grads Commit - Loam m the grants game ltee was just over 31o0,ow. were two multicultural ;A total of 33 groups applied groups - Tropicana and the this year. The amount re - Intercultural Initiatives -quested was $255,M. Coalition. Neither group Peter Dunn, Executive was recommended for a Director of Human Ser - grad. TrOPIcano will be +-icer of Scarborough which receiving a grant from bas been lobbying for new guidelines,Metro. grant St. Paul's L'Amoreaux council should allocate the Centre will not be receiving rest of the money it had ap- a grad either. According proved for this year. to the Committee, the cen- Disatis6ed groups will be tre is well funded by other able to appeal the Commit - sources. tee's decision to Board of The newly formed Zontral and Scarborough Volunteer Literacy Group Can". :%:•::....:•:{ fir.:=rftrr,{••:.:= r ::::{: �:.:tiv:{rr,.}: }::'rl.�W.+:=r}.r�: i:. Rename To Falkland Freeway "Mat portion of Highway future, who will travel this 400, which is scheduled to stretch d roadway should be widened to eight lanes be made aware that between Steeles Ave and needing conflict results on. Highway 7 should be nam- ly in less of life, limb and ed Falkland Freeway", huge amounts of money,-, says North York Controller be said. William Sutherland. "This short, heavily end said he is fa. travelled stretch or road warding a letter to the Han. would serve as a reminder James W. Snow, Minister of the innocent citizens and of Transportation k Com. the members of the British rnuuicabooa, to r m m- ,K and Argentinian armed his request to rename that forces whose lives were portim of the Provincial taken during the conflict fieeway to Falkland "People, now and in the Freeway. y�w• :...'.. -Wed June 23, 19112 THE NEWSMOST Rape 3 Honour Glenn Webb For His Work Glenn Webb, principal of Highland Heights Junior Public School, is retiring after a 35 -year career in education, and community and businessmen j�oinned forces to salute him on June 22. Mr. Webb has been in the :teaching profession for 35 29 of those in Scar- borough and the last five at Efthland Heights. Through his caliable leadership, his many talents and his car- ing interest in the develop- ment and welfare of young -.people in their formative years, the lives of our ,children have been eow siderably enriched. Parents cite Mr. Webb as °'an ecarrhple d an educator wbo suxcessfuully fought an ` uphill battle to •4umausvux9 Ontario Education. For years be and his wife Phyilis have opened their Brooklin, Out. farm -house home to his appreciative students, inviting youngsters to spend weekends with them and explore rural life. - Clearly a formidable team, ittr. and lours. Webb personally decorated the interior of Highland Heights Junior Public School, augmenting ex- isting dements with brood strokes (such as paint and adding art stripes) orn more often than not self-created) to other arm. Commented one pleased -as -punch parent:..Higidlind Heights happily went from Institutional Drab to Enlightened Bright, and you could tell that the kids just felt better about being there." As the principal of an In- ner City school, Mr. Webb has also acted as a per- sonal counsellor to families in need of social direction. And parents also credit him with bringing culture to his classrooms, by in- viting artists, musicians and dramatists to visit the school. On Tues. June 22 com- munity parents, teachers and friends saluted Mr. Webb at the Resource Cen- tre of Highland Heights Junior Public School. He received a gift purchased by the voluntary contribu- tions of area parents, as well as gifts from members of. the Scarborough business community. .Judy's Village Shoppe is CLOG!" :.: EVERYTHING MUST GO _ TO THE HARE WALLS ALLX3NS ' % O F F FASHIONS UP TO Guildwood 70�.eM tw• ? Pillage Plaza 261.6482 sYaow000 ncwr CMAOMMM"EOVEWAaq JIreY's a10r4F111 I" SAT tai �44 IOPM F'OR SERVICE & ,:, r PARTS ON SATURDAYS :3 19 A.M. - 5 P.M. arrear AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP $59.95 Most hpaepar Can; and LiMr Traeb Don't waste pas or risk an expensive browidown. Our Automatic Tranamission Tune -Up Special includes adjusting the bands and linkage, replacing the pan gasket, cleaning the screen and air breather, topping up the fluid and performing a thorough road test. I'M Ms 4* of sRD.meannAUwe 298.1211 SCARBOROUGH'S CANADA WEEK 1982 JUNE 25th _11111110 JULY 1st - CANADA WEEK PROCLAMATION - CELEBRATION Friday, June 25th 7:00 p.m. Albert Campbell Square Mayor to read proclamation. Also featuring the Royal Canadian Air Cadets 110 Agincourt; Royal Canadian Air Cadets 142 Mimico, Etobicoke; Royal Canadian Sea Cadets, Scarborough; Royal Canadian Sea Cadets Patriot, Rich- mond Hill; and other service groups. 'CANADA WEEK HOEDOWN Saturday, June 26th 7:00 p.m. Civic Centre South Entrance Modern Square Dancing with Skirts 'n Flirts. OUTDOOR ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOW - ARTS SCARBOROUGH Saturday, June 26th and Sunday, June 27th 10:00 a.m. until dusk Scarborough Town Centre East Grounds HONDA GRAND PRIX OF SCAR- BOROUGH Sunday, June 27th 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Celebrity & Media Race 1:30 p.m. Scarborough Town Centre Parking Lot SUNDAY CONCERT Sunday, June 27th 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Civic Centre Central Space Featuring the Tom DeMoraes Swing Or- chestra. *SALVATION ARMY CANADA WEEK SERVICE Sunday, June 27th 6:30 p.m. Albert Campbell Square Featuring the Salvation Army Choir and Band. ARTS SCARBOROUGH CONCERT Tuesday, June 29th 8:00 P.M. - 10:00 P.M. Civic Centre Central Space SCARBOROUGH TATTOO Wednesday, June 30th 7:00 p.m. Albert Campbell Square Featuring Clans of York Pipes 8 Drum; Clan Sutherland Pipes & Drum; Red Hackle Pipes 8 Drum; and Highland Creek Pipe Band. r BOY SCOUTS PANCAKE BRUNCH Thursday, July -1st 9.00 am. - 12:00 Noon Scarborough Town Centre East Grounds SCOUTING ON THE GREEN July 1st - 3rd 12:00 Noon to 8:00 p.m. OUTDOOR ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOW - ARTS SCARBOROUGH Thursday, July 1st 10:00 a.m. Scarborough Town Centre East Grounds JUNIOR HORSE SHOW Thursday, July 1st 11:00 am. Scarborough Town Centre East Grounds CANADA WEEK BEERFEST Thursday, July 1st 4:00 p.m. - 12:00 Midnight Centennial Arena CANADA DAY PARADE Thursday, July 1st 6:30 p.m. From Thomson Park, north on Brimley Road to the Scarborough Civic Centre MOVIE Thursday, July 1st 9:00 P.M. Albert Campbell Square -INDOORS, IF IT RAINS. Paas 4 THE NEWS/POST Wed June 23,1 MVtAk�v Gip M WED. JUNE 16 1230 to 2:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS Free movies are shown every Wednesday in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior citizens on- ly. 12:30 to 12:55 pAL NOONDAY ORGAN RECITAL Neil Houlton, organist at Knox Presbyterian Church and Music Programmer for CJRT radio station, will give a free In- formal organ recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge and Heath Sts. Everyone is welcome. 2 to 6:30 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Wilmer Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave, south of Lawrence Ave. Take the time to give the gift of life. 4 to 7 pmL LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice Is available every Wednesday at Wast Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments necessary, just drop In or phone 2846031. '7 to 9 pm AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams MPP, will be pleased to tnsst residents of his constituency, oriole, at his office, 2175 sheppard Ave. E, Suite202A, at Consumers Rd, by appointment. The office Is also open Monday to Friday from 9 am. to 4 p.m. (49466W 7:30 p.m- FELLOWSHIP Agincourt Women's Aglow Fellowship will be holt at Knox United Church Christian Education Building 2569 Midland Ave. Shirley Brown will be the special speaker. Everyone is welcome. 8uniCAROUSELApA11 11 que singles group meets weekly a� �Heigs Unitarian Centre, 4 Antrim Crescent, off Ken south of Hwy. 401. Come for company, conversation, coffee, tsar, music and dancing each week and enlarge your social world. Admission is S3 per person. 8 p.nL EUCHRE Everyone is invited to the euchre night at Scarborough Junction United Church, St. Clair Ave. E at Danforth Rd. Ad- mission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Come out and enjoy this social evening as it is the last one until September. 8 pm. STRAWBERRY EUCHRE Order of the Easter Star, West Hill Chapter, is hoiding a Strawberry Euchre at Heron Park Community Hall, Lawrence Ave. E d Manse Rd., West Hilt. Tickets are $2.50 each in- cluding door prizes. All proceeds used for benevolent work - 8:30 to P1 i0 p -m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION tion of Canada nam s every Wednesday inChapter of One Parord F� lies library at Al x High School. All single parents by reason of death, divorce, separation or never married aro invited to attend- Qniay of children is not a requirement_ THURS. JUNE 24 11 atm to 6 p.nL SENIORS' STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL Scarborough Seniors Strawberr y Festival will be held at the Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr. Strawberry shortcake, tea and coffee will be served for only 57-50, however you can erne alma and eninv inial tworwiat r w%irs A.nr-�.a fvwv.s#%_._ and clowns for tree. 2 to 8:30 pAL BLOOD DONOR CLINIC North York Community Half. 5090 Yong* St_, north of Shp Pard Ave. All donors are nnost welcome. 6:30 to 9 pin- STMWBERRY FAIR A Strawberry Fair will be held at Washington United Church, Kingston Rd. & Scarboro Golf Club Rd Tickets we S2 for adults, $1 for children and S5 for family of tour or more. Strawberries. cake, ice neem and Tibeverage wild be served In the auditorium. Tickets are available at the door. 7 to 9 p_m- LEGAL AID Cumc Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at Warden Woods Church a Community Centra, 74 Fl.—" -- Court. two blocks south of Warden subway. comer of Warden b Firvalley. Phone 8W-1136 or iu st drop M loran ap- pointment. ppointment. 7 p.wu- RUMMAGE SALE Lots of good bargains will be available at the summer clearance rummage sale at St. Simon's Community Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Cmeek. Everyone is wek ww 7:30 p.m EUCHRE The Galloway Senior Citizens aro having a sudre night In their dub room, 4301 Kingston RdEveryone /6 years aril over is welcome. Tickets are 31 at the door. Theme will be cash prizes and refreshmnents- �. BRIDE'S j PARTY Weicomne Wagon Is ptarnr I g a special party for a8 erngaged gts who On M East Yost, North York, WOlowd@W Scarborough or Don Mills. H you are plannkg to be married steer sept 1st,191112 and hese never attow dad one of our engagement parties you are trolled_ DATE: JUNE 29/82 TIME: 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. PLACE: Don Valley Hdday Inn Epltofl Ave. E. and Don Vaby Parltway This party Is to help you plan your we&& and future home. Thea will be a fashion show, demonstrations, special displays. oft i dos pulses as well as refresh. meats. For your'fres personer Invitations for you and one guest, please 11111 out and mail the capon below before June 25TH. Mrs. Loretta Draper, 63 Baronial Court, West Hill, M1C 3.15 or Phone 364.9010 NAME. ......... ...... ........ ........... ----»»»».»»...»..».»... ADDRESS .................»..............» ....». ._.. PHONE..............................................................»..». THURS, JUNE 24 SUN. JUNE 27 6 to 11 p.m. ANTIQUE JEWELLERY SHOW 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET The Toronto Symphony Women's Committee Antique Over 400 dealers display their wares outdoors in the lot Jewellery Show will be held at 222 Queen's Quay West until west of Pier 4 at 245 Queen's Quay West. Admission is free Sat. June 26. Tickets are S2 for adults and $1.50 for children and everyone is welcome. under 14, and are available at the door. 2 to 4 p.m. BAND CONCERT Tom DeMoraes Swing Band will be the special guests at FRI. JUNE 25 6 pxL to 1 a.m. CARAVAN Enjoy the attractions in the New Delhi and Zurich Pavilions at York Quay Centre and in the Franco -Ontario pavilion at the Francophone Centre, 435 Queen's Quay West. Admission with a Caravan Passport. SAT. JUNE 26 0:30 a.m. to 12:30 pAL BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Bendale Acres Home for the Aged 2920 Lawrence Ave. E Take the time to give this free gift of life. 10 aAL to 5 pert. GARAGE i BAKE SALE A garage and bake sale will be holt at Canadian Macedo- Man WsicK 850 O'Connor Dr., Toronto. Everyone I$ welcome. `'10 atoll. to door OUTDOOR ART A CRAFT SHOW Arts Scarborough's fourth annual outdoor art and craft Dhow will be held outside at the Scarborough Civic Centre, rain or shine today and tomorrow. A profusion of paintings mW crafts will be displayed for viewing and burying. Admis- sion is free. 10 aim CAR ROADEO The Ontario Crippled Children's Centre is sponsoring its 4th annual car rosdso for ph y 1y disabled licensed drivers at Donhead Secondary School Major Mackenzie Dr., Richmond Hill. Everyone is welcome. h►Mnq a lawn chair! 61 a.wt. to 5 p.m. MAMMOTH BAZAAR A BARBECUE soning Royal mammoth bnadian baazaar amid boiarbecue at the "D- Care Contras, is Hutt, 59 Lawson Rd., West Hill. It will feature antiques, baked goods, rummage, auction of white elephants, fish ponds and games for children. 11 aAL to 3 PAL OLD FASHIONED GARDEN PARTY You are invited to the sixth annual old fashioned garden party at Taylor Place, senior adult Centre, 1 Overland Dr., Don Mills, southwest of Lawrence Ave. b Don Mills Rd. It will feature home cooking, plants, crafts, flea market, tea room, bingo, lucky draws, refreshment booth, sale of paintings by members and much more. Admission is 509 and inUudes chance on door prizes. 1 to 3 Pin, STRAWBERRY TEA The Anglican Church Women are holding a Strawberry Toa aft St. Edward the Confessor Anglican Church, Kirkdene and East Ave., West Hill. Everyone is wek w. I to 4 pAL FLEA MARKET A rose market will be held at True Davidson Acres, 200 Dawes Rd, East York_ There are plenty of bargains but the early birds get the best choirs. Hot dogs and cold drinks will be available. Admission is free and there will be door prizes. 9 pm. DANCING UNDER THE STARS Dance outdoors to the music of Pete Schofield and his or- chestra at York Quay Conus. Admission is free and everyone is welcnrne. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHART HIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered AccouMsnt 1=1 - - 1, Alla. E DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 �HIROPRACTORSJ CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2880 Midland Ane. (N. of Shepparg John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.51" - OPTOMETRISTS GaryB. Parsons, 0.D optonwbiw 3420 Finch Ave. E Suite 304 (Warden and Finch) 498.0635 LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 12 hour consultation $10.00 282.5779 JAMES A. PRICE ox. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd (I block south of Lawrer" 439 -SM PAUL D. WH(TE, o.c. I 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493.9201 SHARON A. FETM KIN t16 roCONIN ltaM h we no a u..." 439-5538 I J DENTIST Dr. George Klasios wishes to announce the opening of his of- fice for the practice of DENTISTRY AT 2300 Lawrence Ave. E Suite 20 •WhitaNMMd Plaza (at Kennedy MW corner) 752.9833 Moura: Mon., wed., orf., sat.. 10 - i p.m. Tues. b Thurs. 10 - 9 p.m. TAKE NOTICE THAT The Annual Meeting of the Scarborough Centenary Hospital Association will be held on Monday, June 28, 1982 at 7:30 p.m. in the Auditorium of The Thomas J. Shoniker Building, 2877 Ellesmere Road, West Hill, Ontario. Allan L Whiting Secretary the free afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. 3 to 4:30 p.m. SUNDAY PROGRAM The Sam i May Harris Musk Room5U1 Pro• pp�raammn will be held in the Assembly Room st tin E. A !<Afmmb Wagman Cantu, 65 Meer Ave, Toronto. MON. JUNE M F. em to IIk30 p.awL LEGAL AID CENTRE Bring Crr concerns to a qualified lawyer at the Legal Aid Centre, Don Heights Unitarian Cion, 4 Antrim Cres- cent, south of Hwy. 401, west off Rd. 7 to 9 pun. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Dose, MPP, will be pleased to most residents of his rn Ituency. Scarborough Centra, at his office, 2000 Eglin- ton Ave. In the Elane Plata, just east of Danforth Rd.-. (261.0525). 7 to 9p.3L CONSflTUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Webs, MPP, will be pleased to meat 0 of his cons ltulency at his office In the Agincourt Mail. ?I111011111 CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of .iris constHurerncy, Monday mhis only. at hsoffice,1231 O ;Ms in the Birkdele Plaza (7516734). 7 to W pita AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be phased to meat iesideMs of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office, 4286 KkXWon Rd, Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 am. to 5 p.m (281-2787). 7:30 p.nL KATHARINE HEPBURN FILM FESTIVAL Vanessa Redgrave and Genevieve Bujold co-star In the Tro- jan Woman (1971) at York Quay Centre. Admission is S2 and everyone is welcome. 8 pm LA LECHE LEAGUE La Leche League of West Hill Invites ladies interested in breastfeeding to attend their monthly meeting_ For further information please call 284.1850. TUES. JUNE 29 10 a m. to 4 pin. CANADA WEEK SENIORS DAY The 10th anniversary c olebrration of New Horizons features Hon. Monique Begin, Art Eggleton, Bobby Gimby and his Band, songs and dances. Bring your hunch and enjoy free bir- thday cake at York Quay Centre. Admission is free. 7:30 to t30 p -m_ STRUNG OUARTET Amici String Quartet will be the special pwst s at the even- ing program in the Assembly Room at thewJ eph E 5 Minnie Waltman Centre, 55 Arnow Ave-, Toronto. 8 p.m SUMMER CONCERT Enjoy the talents of Arts Scarborough's musical per- formers at a summer concert at the Chris Centro_ Time will be lots of singing and dancing as the groups who put on praise -winning shows all year will band together to perform again, and all for free. - WED. JUNE 30 5:30 a 8:30 pin. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC St. Theresa's Church, 2550 Kingston Rd Blood is urgently needed, take the time to give this precious gift of life. 7 CARING FOR iRM r. R. Dean Axelson, veterRD inarian inarian and author of the book Coring at Momirf�idYour Plot Bird. will give a free talk on the i Library, Mormon Mail Kingston Rd. The tape be onbaosic pot care for tlifds, their housing, feeding mW how to n answer period will follow. bird b side A question and 8COMMUNITY FORUa1 TM Hon. Paul Cosgrove, M.P. for York -Scarborough RWimg, will host an Informal community forum for the Glarnorpan Antrim Crescent area in the auditorium of and cu1 Antrim Cresc. An Invitation is ex- si 5consritwi t with Mr. Coagrow current communIsSM& Scarboro Cable WED' JUNE 23 SUN. JUNE 27 Pill. M sorts a sad arae B 13:46 save Scarbw� mToday 6:34 Tin Def Ta! abw 12:>• Hass 6:0 Jeym Nate 1:« rmdigg (PbWA-in) S:le Yiims ar Pa�ai 3:« Commrreity Mea>rss 8:N Ontario Wel.Y. S:« Searles swsp Today 4:N 5:3.91 Aolkew Sa .& Sl� 7:0 Soeear 1+..a.m..4 6:39 Visions of Paniab a« - t1:N la4ar Rsili Cati oil 7: N This ausiaeas of living Pemrds::nwism 7:34 ci.eh of twist 8:40 T.B.A. 8:40 The Dar Tal: Sisw isle T B A 4:3e Scarb-040 Today 9:0 timet Ortbdm 9:30 unitarian THURS, JUNE 24 M:« T_&& 10:34 Jabwab's wiles P.M. 12:40 ones Sentem Today 12:10 Arts Scarborough MON. JUNE Ze 1:N Commoni Masases 5:44 Scarboro Today P.M. 5:30 visians of Panjab 12:0 Scarbsre Today 4:« St. Andrew Soccer a 12:36 This Bmims of ruins 7:eo optimism for the community 1:00 Television for the vl.s.uy en 7:10 Sots It and Sbout It 4:00 West Indian Showcase Messrgs 0:30 Scarboro Today 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:30 West Indian Siowraae FRH. JUNE 25 440 c>rureh or Choi i:30 Chsopag Times P.M. 7:N Sporbweek 12 now Scarboro Today 8:0 R oco So&JIga n imant 1::30 This Week m Sr%orou i 1:OD Tdetrfsim Fnr 71.- V:o.- r..._ 3:00 Community Manages TUES, JUNE 29 5:00 Sca lodey 5:30 Thus Ween n=000 ScarboreugA P.M. 6:00 That's 11:30 now Scarboro Today of TalShowbiz 4:30 The Des[ Talk Show 12:00 Robbie Soccer TmirY.. NOD 7:60 Take 1 Dance Community Manage 7:30 SenJoyful In Action e:ao 5:« Star _ Tads', tie Community 6:ONO Shout 4:30 Scarboro b ro yy 1: 00- 11:00 Tice 10 Network Swig It�and It :30 Arts Scarborough 9:00 People's Place ace 7:N I.ibrary 10:00 Mandrillua Sphtru 7:10 Scarboro Toch 10:30 optimism oar the Community 8:00 Robbie soccer 11 00 Once Monthly WED. JUNE 30 SAT. JUNE 26 P.M. 4: 00 Ability Awareness P.M. 11:30 Scarboro ' 12:00 Robbie SoccerIcerTwrnammt 4:30 Ubrary Showcase t Q�p� 8:00 Community M 5:60 Scarboro Today 5:30 Senigs in Action 6:00 St. Andrew Soccer b:10 St. Andrew S000er Slow 6:30 vuians of Panjob 7:00 Robbie Soccer Tournament 7:40 This &rinse of Uvhg 8:00 West Indian ShoweAm 8:30 Sportsweek 730 Searbare Today 4:00 Rabble Socce.Tasrnameat Economic Strategy Neede by Dal► Abbate A comprehensive econpmic strategy is the key to development, more gobs and better economic conditions for the residents of Scarborough says Mayor Gus Harris. Harris believes such a straM is so important to the future of Scarborough that he plans to make it Norvtt emberhis election.pladbrm in the According to Harris, the borough cannot afford to leave it up to other levels of government to do something about the economy. The tenant Joao of 140 jobs at Smith Corona brings the registered wtemploymeat in Scar- baatgh to 16,400, an in. crease of over 7,000 from the same time last year. "The need for jobs a clear" Harris stated in an Commercial and industrial growth are needed to bring jobs to the borough and keep in at a reasonable level, the mayor com- mented He sees; the coo- strwhon of the Tankool- Yarmon building as the first step towards creating 40,000 jobs in the Town Cen- tre. As well, he views the trcoo- :action of the soon to be opened $40 million Renaissance Hold as a sign of confidence in the borough- The oroughThe mayor has identified what be seen as key goals for the no's for Scar- borough. One such goal is to promote and attract im- pportant accounting, brokerage and law firms as well as major banking in- stitutions into the town cen- tre. With rising. in the ci- ty, Harris thinks the Town Centre will become attrac- t". ttractt". Mother key goal is to pro - mole high technology. Har- ris pail" out that Scar borough has modern lo- dttstrial malls as well as vital educational centres which make the borough attractive to the hi tech in - d. Two crucial goals iden- tified by Harris are "good sensitive planning" and proved public transit to link the borough with ma- jor centres across metro. Good planning is needed so people will want to live in Scarborough says Har- ris. While industrial growth should be sensitive to the needs of the borough's residents, Harris points out d Says M that it is a two-way street, for without industry, taxes would go up substantially. While the recent resigna- tion of Development Com- missioner Cliff Tripp has raised some speculation abet the future of the Wed Jut» 23, IM TME NEWsOKW Pape s ayor Gus Harris department, Harris says he has specific proposals for Implementing his economic strategy which he will present to Board of Control. According to the mayor, Scarborough is moving into 9th Year For Travelling Troupe For the ninth year the Travdh ng Tt+ i e will con- duct summer activities for Scarborough children at 'the public libraries. Each year a band of talented young people is mired trader the govern- ment summer employment dram. Experience '82 has E" members who will travel within the 15 -library system and to other loca- tions, including 'd-11-. social agencies and recrea- tion centres. The repertoire of the Travelling Troupe varies each year. This summer there will be puppet shows, workshops in creative drama and pupatry, mak- ing musical ' singing Barnes, pre-achod stay boom and the popular international iextivals. Members of the Troupe are all experienced in wailing with children and especially adept at instrue- ting and entertaining them. The co-ordinator this year is Jeanne coed year Centennial aCol- lege student, with three years experience as a Keep Dogs On Leash Dogs on property will have tob�on a leash, the Scarborough Building, Fin and Legislation Com- mittee decided last week. The committee asked staff to prepare a by-law that would make it maD- datory for all dogs on streets and sidewalks to be leased. The borough already has a by-law to control dogs in parks. Ward 2 alderman Barry Christensen asked for the by-law because of recent incidents where sexing -eye dogs babe been unleashed dogs. by Two Durham College Grads Linda Aubin and Mike Harrison, both resided of West Hill, were awarded certificates or diplomas at the Durham College Con- vocation oo-vocation on May 29 in the Oshawa Civic Auditorium. OWN A BESTSELLER .... AND IT'S WEIGHT WATCHERS 365 -DAY MENU COOKBOOK %F%i F T t f JOIN ANYTIME BETWEEN MAY 17 AND SEPTEMBER 4, 19:2. ATTEND 12 CONSECUTIVE WEEKS AND THIS $16.96 VALUE CAN BE YOURS FREE. THE WEIGHT WATCHERS 311"AY MENU COOKBOOK WHICH APPEARS ON THE N.Y. TIMES BEST SELLERS LIST IS FILLED WITH OVER 300 TEMPTING RECIPES. Enrol M any elms M *" nee. Rope rosea and Ilm nlaaNNq M 1,6.00. x.00 eaatfl wroroo/lar. senior CNIMM and .Meana — RoWeleaee and UM mm"§ ra I« $1.00. 1] 00 ww l Ilreroallor. FOII FURTHER INFORMATION ON CLASS LOCATIONS IN Testi AREA CALL' ' 826-9200 f s wo$V" wwj wra Int -I One t$am owner of rho wegnl Watchers Tradernorf The committee's chair- man, Florence Cruickshank, alderman for ward C said she supported the by-law because she cannot take her dog for a walk without it being bothered by all the dogs permitted to run free. Travelling Trouper and The three new members rove years working with the are Jahn Eaton, 18, with ex - Scarborough Public perience in teaching Library as a `pl®E'. children music; Lorraine Jun Barry will start his Resume, is, who has work- seeood year as a Trouper ed as a teacher -aid and with high qualifications in with Youth Assisting Youth dramatic arts as a grade and Jennifer Ryan, 16, of 11-12 student at ASE (Alter- Cedarbrae Collegiate who nate Scarborough Edu s- has special aptitude in pop• tion). petry. HUNTER'S PAINT pnita i DECOMTMIKIt SllPP M M11111111111Zit-15 7 w 261-M 1'Jo" 34.54 Kingston Road SAVE UP TO ONE THIRD ON A NEW SPRING COAT Only $17.50 for a 4 litre can of Para Paint, a savings of up to $9.00 off on suggested retail price. SAVE 30% on AM MiMM' Wallpaper Book Orders SALE ENDS JUNE 28th a new era of development. Harris wants Scarborough to get moving and take positive action now. "Many people don't know if they'll have a job or a place to live next year", Harris stated. ZOOART SUMMER ART COURSES DRAWING. PAINTING. PHOTOGRA/NY at N• /MIt tNwetaa S-" .wars lawns„ i www boo ow ow "hia r. Ib Zoomas __11�a1a0ra`01 a"w'.. 0= ArarrE Rin j M M � ��Lwtw j M •qqaw t• aes•IwM•AaN .d. spaawgUwalaMRa1M1, wrotMa, boo SlNlup Ma wet and NNIIL FOR DETAILS CALL 284 8181 m. 2,3 NETRO1ow"'r000NTO ZOM04 M aoCIM FORYOUR RIGHTS ONTARIO'S NEW HUMAN RIGHTS CODE BECAME I_AW JUNE 15 Our new Code is based on a very simple but strong idea: Each person living in this province is equally important. And each person's worth and dignity should be recognized in order to create a climate of mutual respect and understanding. Here are some of the main points of the new Code: RACIAL., ETHNIC AND RELIGIOUS DISCRIMINA- TION. ISCRIMINATION. Everyone has a right to equal consideration for employment, contracts, accommodation, goods, services and facilities regardless of race, colour, ancestry, ethnic origin, place of origin or creed. HANDICAP. Every person with a physical or mental persons, persons between the ages of 18 and 65, and against persons on the ground of family status. HARASSMENT. Every person has a right to freedom from harassment because of any of the prohibited grounds in accommodation and employment. And unwelcome sexual advances by persons in a posi- tion of authority are prohibited. The Code elaborates these and many other provisions, and permits exceptions in certain cases. We'd like to send you a copy, and your own guide to the Code so that you can find out all the details. Please write: Ontario Human Rights Commission, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario M7A 1A2.Or phone: handicap has a nght to equal (416) 750-3575. treatment under the Code. And see how the new Code EMPLOYMENT. The Code has &Ontario supports another very simple but been expanded to prohibit dis- Human Rights COmmissiOn strong idea: Together We Are crimination against handicapped H,,, Russell H. Rwrl•ar canon eordon Purcell Ontario. MWNSW of Labour Churrrnon Ps" a THE NEWSIPOST Wad. June 2% IM Bill Watt's World AT THE O'KEEFE Engelbert breezed into town last week and once again brought The O'Keefe comfortable houses. A review of his perfor- mance at this time might appear on the face of it to be redundant - rather like the reviews of TV critics before the advent of tape. Still, there are a few com- ments and observations to be made and for what ever they might be worth, we of- fer them to you. We suggest that it was sad to see so many unaccom- parer ed women in the au- dience .. women who are probably "getting off" on the presence of this pro- grammed performer. Where are their husbands and lovers? Can it really be the case - and we know damned well it is - that so marry women are bereft of love, or at least, manifesta- tions of it that they must seek it on the performing stage? How sad. And, given the case that this is so, how sad it is that they cannot _fund a better object than the now crude 16GSIto S AG, ��''� • ro 3� � �arcin9 in "FLASHBACK FOLLYS OF THE SWINGING 40's" BEST VALUE IN TOWN. VARIED MENU AT FIXED PRICE Friday & Saturday $1900 - Dimmer 7:30 p.m. Show 9 P.M. Wr SIR Appearance Katie CAMBRI06E -MOTOR HOTEL DINNER,. DANCING b^S�HOW places to go Engelbert. Oh, he's attrac- tive enough. In fact, with his silver hair he looks not unlike George Anthony. Now, do I get that situa- tion with Reel Canadian Motion Pictures Mr. A.? But, he's crude, he has passed over the dividing line of Tom Jones tom- foolery into the realm of dirty middle aged man damfoolery. He makes himself look like a fool and canes close to embarrass- ing most of his audience. His voice is no longer any screaming bell, either, although to be fair he was having trouble with the sound system on opening night. It wouldn't surprise us if be hadn't bothered with the formality of a sound rehearsal. He serves up a nice enough collection of tunes including by demand a medley of his biggest hits. Unfortunately, he also at- tempts to serve up some comedy and succeeds only in proving that he is a bet- ter singer (or once was) than comedian. His comment "Humpy's the name. h mmpin's the game" could hardly be sur- passed for bad taste in a theatre specifically intend- ed for von pop entertain- ment. Opening for him and serv- ing as back up singers is a trio of comely young ladies call Le Breeze. As back up they're not bad. As a solo turn,, forget it. 0 THINKING OF RETURNING TO SCHOOL? WHY WAIT UNTIL IT'S T00 LATE? Staff at Scarborough's 25 high schools are on hand from now until JUNE 30, 1982 to register adults for daytime classes and to assist high school dropouts to enrol in appropriate programs. - Registering now will mean you wiN get the program you need. * Registering now will mean you'll avoid long line-ups in the Fall. * Registering now will mean you'll be able to start the first day. Call the Student Services Department at your local high school to enrol NOW! The numbers of all schools are listed in the white pages. Some students need Alternative Programs to make the transi- tion from the world of work or unemployment back into the classroom. We offer: ACADEMIC RE-ENTRY at Birchmount Park C.I. 6943373 & Agincourt C.I. 293-4137 CO-OP RE-ENTRY at Birchmount Park C.I. 6943373 MACHINE SHOP TRADES RE-ENTRY at W. A. Porter C.I. 751-2031 and ALTERNATIVE SCARBOROUGH EDUCATION which ad- mits a limited number of adults who wish independent study, seminars and community involvement. ASE staff can be reached by calling 261-3381 or 298.3197. The Scarborough Board of Education offers a number of op- tions for the adult who wishes to take daytime classes or the high school dropout who wishes to return to school. Contact the Communications Office at 296-7541 for additional information. -pow- op M Comedian Stewie Stone is quick, bright and inventive and one expresses the hope that soon we will see him in a more favourable venue than the environs of a per- former who used to be at pains to present a class act. We might as well deliver the ultimate zinger. We wish that Engelbert. had been the opening act for Stewie Stone. Sorry Eng, or should we now call you Dink? CODA.• CBC Radio's Variety Tonight begins its summer series next week. It is pro- duced by Susan Engelbert. Make of that what you will. ON SCREEN: When it was announced that Al Pacino would ap- pear on screen for the fust time in a comedy we stated that once and for all one would be able to determine if, in fact, he is a good actor or just lucky enough to be the possessor of a unique and compelling presence. Well, "Author' Author! " has just opened and we were at a special press preview. Damme if we know what to say' The movie is not really a eamh- edy at all. It's rather more a drama with comedy. Neil Simon writes comedy with drama. There is a dif- ference. Pacino's performance is tronin isit ctory esu poses b delivered just as well by anyone else. In fact, in the golden days of Hollywood. the role would probably have been cast with a contract player. So. the verdict is still not in on whether or not Al Pacino is a good actor or just a powerful personality. The movie itself isn't bad and you'll enjoy it we think. We did. SEGUE This Friday, Harrison Ford's latest film opens across Canada. It's a Sci-Fi epic called "Blade Runner" and it's based upon the 1968 novel of Philip K. Dick, Do An- droids Dream Of Electric Sheep? Ballantine have now republished it as part of a publicity tie in with the m movie. It takes place in the future and concerns the efforts of humans remaining after an unspecified atomic holocaust systematically searching out and destroy- ing androids, artificial humans. Won't tell you anything more than that but must mention the intellectual conflict between the humans and the androids some of the latter of whom are unaware that they are artificially created. Now, how closely does the film follow the novel? We can't say at this time since we haven't seen it. But we have this idea that it must depart quite substantially from its genesis since we cannot figure the title at all. Nowhere - we repeat nowhere - in the book is the word or words Blade Run- ner encountered. Perhaps it'll be like that long ago Hollywood Shakespearian offering that included in the credits "additional dialogue by Joe Doakes". UPCOMING: All kinds of exciting things are immediately scheduled for our town. Opening this Saturday at the Imperial Room it's "Las Vegas Illu- sions". This Salute To Las Vegas features lavish costumes and, of course, gorgeous women in production se- quences by 6 different choreographers, each re- creating their best numbers from hit Las Vegas revues. The company includes 20 singers, dancers and specialty acts including master musician, Marshall Magoon. Sounds like well nigh perfect summer enter- tainment. And, of course, The O'Keefe heralds the long awaited Canadian premier of Evita starting this weekend. Both of these shows will. of course, be reviewed here. Lytes in the Royal York welcomes Joe Williams starting next Monday and we can hardly wait to hear him. We still have and cherish his recording as a slow violet of the old Nellie Lutcher favourite Hurry On Down. BOOK WORLD: One of Somerset Maugham's lesser known short stories is called "The Boric Bag". The narrator of it is a man who travels much and always carries a bag of books for his nightly reading pleasure. He makes his selection by reaching into the bag and reading whichever book he extracts. We used to use the technique occasionally on our television show. Well. we have so many books bucked up for review that we're using a variation of that practice in the reviews that follow. We are merely reaching up to our review shelf and mention- ing the books in the order we grasp them. "MR. AMERICAN" is by the author of the popular Flashman novels. Indeed, Flashman figures pro- minently in this novel published by Pan. The hero, though, is an American who has struck it rich in the pre -world war I American West and returns to seek out his ancestral roots in England Author George Mac- Donald is lavish in his in- clusion of historical figures of the time including King Edward VII and a very young Winston Churchill. Of course it's filled with adventure and derring-do but mare than that, it's fill- ed with the flavour of fin de siecle England, the likes and times of which are not likely ever to be vouchsaf- ed to us again. Good, good novel, particularly for men. "THE BISHOP'S DAUGHTER " (Houghton Mifflin) is the sort of novel that Jane Austen might have written had she lived in the 20th century. Indeed, she is mentioned in it along with such other luminaries as Lord Byron, Beau Brum mell and the Prince of Wales. It's witty and charming and it's filled with violence and even horror. But, it's the humour that comes through to give the most pleasure. The image of the bishop's daughter eschewing the pleasures of the clarionet after marriage for exam- ple, is bawdy but chucklemaking just the same. Now, of cause you'll want to know how violence enters. Well. we can't tell you without giving away much of the plot. We'll say only that it's to protect the intended of the title heroine and culminates in the ex- pected birth of one who just might be an ancestor of Adolph Hitler. 111111111IM11111 11111111 "INCREASE 1 1 YOUR INCOME" Leam To Drne Tractor Train for Stra �,� r�crww rhiory Traaang Centre �' "GMT FW— t... 'ememo SIT f1.11!" Dinner b Show from $17.95 Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Brancn 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES 8S BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 T` T` HIGH QUALITY ='W'CESAT � Wed. June 23, 1952 THE NEWS"ST Pe" 7 PRICES EFFECTIVE - JUNE23,JUNE29 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY . 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD TOM CUM 4� Y. DONELEW DINNER HAMS IMAM TO 19? MAPLE LEAF ® 149 WIENERS ... I LS MO r¢G CANADA DEVON PAd(E 1 kS SLICED BACON ftr, MAPLE LEAF POLISH ®4" AO USAGE MAPLE"sum ore' 139 COOKED G HAM M 2 MAPLE LEAF SMOKED ®ie'% 06 `q PICNIC SHOULDERS " S`R E II b � D Up 4'7 ROLLS COTIrAGE 1 a9 ueem oKrmumei mu7m ONTARIO FRESH STRAWBERRIE, 0 E191COL of 8 Quarts $6m5O 2 FLAT L1MfT PER FAMILY COCA COLA �� PLUS Jr Deow �"Lj391 YORK SMOOTHY 310 PEANUT BUTTER ' GRADE A O -SHOULDER STEAKS3 73 r kg °Ib. PAXM NOW ALL PURPOSE2% FLOUR SLVERwhKm MEADONKiOID ICE CREAM MEDAGUA DORO199 Asc POWDERED ESPRESSO LAUNDRY COFFEE DETERGENT �� _� ORMAN ,t BEANS Y WITH PORK mA mvw KAM LUNCHEON MEAT FLEECY FABRIC SOFTENERSL .3 MISTER GOUOAS PAF BOILED LONG GRAIN 10 kq RICE t -q 8 ams RELISH ASST'D VARETFS "S "89 NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE " 411 LMT 2 JAILS PER FAMLY FROM ONTARIO C3101M LS 3� FRESH MUSHROOMS 149 ft FROMP-COMA 3 CANADA NO , LARGE SUE CUCUMBERS FfWM CALWORNIA 2' CANADA NO.1 w RED PLUMS 99� FROM U S.A FRESH SPINACH cELLARA"r,691 FROM MEXICO 1. LAFGE SVE 99 T MANGOES EA FROM ONTAM GROWERS FRESH BUNCHED RADISHES & GREEN ONIONS FROM TEXAS FRESH HONEY DEW ciao MELONS EJl 2 PER F MMLr 8 THE NEVISROST Wad June M 1902 travel Low Impact Camping Ontario's provincial parks and conservation areas have experienced a burgeoning Popery in the last ten years as more and more people discover the inexpensive delights of a camping holiday. The most remote corners of the province have been Penetrated by campers, leading to a growing con- cern that from the shores of James Bay to Lake Erie, Ontario's wilderness areas will soon be buried under a blanket of discarded tin cans. Concerned not only with controlling litter but also protecting the natural environment from the ravages of careless camp- ers, Ontario's Ministry of Natural Resources has in- cluded in its new publi- cation, "Canoe Routes of Ontario", a series of guide- lines designed to provide the maximum protection for the province's lakes, rivers and forests. These guide- lines. says Ministry ofrk- ials, are suitable for all campers. The fust step in protect- ing the environment is to keep the number of mem- bers of any camping Party to six or less. A larger -group could make it necess- ary to expand existiag. carp sheds, destroying trees and ground cower. To avoid cutting live trees or shrubs to make shelters or teat poles, campers are advised to bring self-supporting tents with a waterproof floor. This also eliminates the need for the time-honoured practice of digging drain- age ditches -- a sure way to scar camping sites and accelerate natural erosion. The rule for garbage is what is carried in must also be carried out. "Burn it, bash it, bag it, and bring it back." Even dish -washing holds the potential of envir- onmental damage. Dishes, clothes and people should be washed with biodegrad- able soap in a dishpan ... 292-ataa7 Zns nlOtAND AVE.. UNIT 15A su:AasosOtKa. ONTARIO alp eo BIRKDALE TRAVEL A COO PLM TRAVIS 99FIV C9 CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING 24,000 BTUS rw. I has c..:. . ema r.... 2 TONS .�"""�." 1399 commeaftwellow RESIDENTIATOTAL coMFORT` 698-0024 LtNM BREAK. Wisely, the food is being kept in water - prod bags and unbreakable, renwble containers. not in lakes or rivers. Then the dirty water should be dumped at least fifty metres from the shoreline. Fires constitute the greatest hasard for camp- ers. Lightweight camp stoves are safer for cooking than open fires, and do away with the necessity of collecting and chopping wood. When a fire is necessary, keep it small and build it in an existing fire pit. Where there is no fire pit, dig to the mineral level of the soil, avoiding the burnable soil, roots and overhanging trees. And always remember to douse your fire before leaving camp. Under the laws of Ontario, anyone convicted of starting a forest fie can be charged with the expense of fighting that fine. When you are camping, don't plan to live off the land by hunting. Firearms are prohibited in most pro- vincial parks, and hunting Licenses are not valid during July and August for most game. The goal of every canoe - tripper and camper should be no trace of your camp behind when you travel on. Better still, try to leave each site a little leaner than you found it. If these guidelines for low -impact camping be- come common practice, Ontario's magnificent wilderness areas should remain a source of enjoy- ment for campers for cen- turies to come. Judo Ontario at Dunbarton Oshawa's Durham Col- lege of Applied Arts and Technology was the site of Judo Ontario's 1982 Junior Olympics on June 19 and 20. Over 500 boys and girls ranging in age from 8 to 15 years from around the pro- Scouts ro Scouts Selling Pancakes Cubs and scods will be setting rtes beats slang a route betweern Hell Canada and the Sitarborough Civic Centre on July 1, 2 and 3 and they will sell pancakes to the public between 9 a.m. and 12 now on these three days. This a one of marry ac- tivities planned to mark the 75th anniversary of scoudng. $100,000 Winner Mrs. Vanessa DeNobrega of Scarborough won $100,000 in the June 17 Wintario draw. The 26 -year old housewife lives in an apart- ment with her hulsnband Maurice and three children. Mrs. DeNobrega plans to invest the money for the moment and eventually hopes to buy a house. Scarborough Board of Education 9sive S"", The Scarbor ougb Board of Education needs more space for its staff but trustees are not in a burry to approve a recommenda- tion by architect Raymond Moriyama that 15.000 sq. ft - of of lower lewd space be con- verted for Board use at a cost at $661,000. adw Moriyama sugges- tions include the internal rearrangement of depart- and epartand the use of Board property elsewbere in ScarboIrough. Moriyama's recommeo. dations were of an ex- tessive year-�g study of the CWk Centre. Trustees call Moriyama's concepts for the Centre a "pipe dream". Trustees decided to defer any decision until the next meeting of the Proper- ty /Finance Committee. Opted Sclartoa Swdartts Tentative approval recently was given to pro viding science facilities for gifted children at C>>tu caill Heights Jr. Public Schools. The Scarboroudl Proper- ty/Finance Committee, at its last meetiM decided it would be better to provide science facilities on site rather than transport the 70 students in the gifted pro. gram to other schools for science classes. Tristee Carole Noble told the trustees that these sardesrts in grade 7 and a are doing high school level work and deserve their own facilities despite the $70,000 tab. $1 IA1111on More Scarborough's Board of Education has joined the ranks of those disatisfied with Frank Mi 's recent Milhr's decision to tax school supplies while in -OHP premiums and taxes on construction materials will cost the Board about $1 million ex- tra in 1962. While the increased costs will be absorbed in its operating budget, the Board will have to make do with bu ymg 7% iris than it had projected. Spacial Circumstances The Planning Committee at the Scarborough Board of Education has deeded that sehooLs scheduled for clos- ing can be exempted from the normal closing review procedure because of .`special circuno�tances" Board chairman Bill Davis, is not happy with this clause. He recently told the committee that all schools will argue that they are a special exemption. Trustee Ross Walker believes that there will always be impassioned pleas from parents and schools. "Unless we've the will, we'll never close down a school," Walker stated Bus Service to Stay West Hill Collegiate students who live on Con- lin: Rd north of Ellesmere will continue to be bussed to school even though the school board Planning Committee recently voted to discontinue bus service to the Highland Creek com. munity. Trustee Eva Nichols argued that there are no sidewalks in the vicinity, the road receives little Plowing in winter and it si the site of future construc- tion. Bus Service will conbnue to be provided until sidewalks are counsuwted or the TTC implements bus service on this stretch of Ellesmere. vince competed for gold, silver and bronze awards in 40 different age and weight categories. This provincial cham- pionship was the sixth and largest one to date, and commemorated the 100th anniversary of the foun- ding of the Olympic sport of Judo. MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RMANED LIKE NEW •EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 27b2990 CAMPING Tsm low 35' Perk Chousss 1, 2 i 3 bedrooms FLORIDA ROOMS GOOD USED TRAILERS r afoot op to dale:tura for yaw R.tL parts i samw ho. Repairs to ON Maim d modals. Hwy. Ii. 2 IB. K of MotJlrr ALDEBT 14"4m Twe ss Lisa: 7714122 Open Daft 9 - 9 Nuin ibug. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 Lxj The cornerstone of the new Malvern Emmanuel United Church was laid on Sun. June 20th with the congregation singing hymns in the incomplete building. Above, Rev. John Weese puts in historical data while George Fell and Morley Hall mortared the stone. (Photo - Bob Watson) REGALITE ALUMINUM CO. • Thermal windows • Doors • Patio doors • Awnings • Eavestrwugh a Siding e Replacement insulated windows • 241.7853 Is Inflation Getting To You? Would you like to own (600 -(800 per month sail - ft the Forever Living Pro- ducts in your spare time? No Yweeh all nmpdnmL Call aper 6 t>M 667-1000 Highly Embarrassing Says Maureen by Gey AbbaM No politician from Scar- borough attended a civic luncheon held in honour of ski champion Steve Pod- boski. Alderman Maureen Prinsloo called this "highly embarrassing.. Alderm am Frank Faubert who was supposed to attend the hincheoa, was called for jury duty. It was too late to find someone else to attend in his place. As a result of this incident, Scarborough Council has adopted a ply by which the mayor, if unable to at- tend a function, will ask a member of Board of Con- trol oo-trol to go in his place. If none of the controllers are able to attend, the mayor will ask an alder- man. If a function is in Sar - borough, the aiderm in for the ward in which the ac- tivity is held will be the first alderman asked to represent the mayor. LAP CRAFTS Taking a Holiday? Along with suntan lotion, take a craft project with you! "Lap Crafts" are ideal to do while sitting in the car or at the cottage. We carry macramd, plastic canvass stit- chery, counted cross-stitch and bead crafts. Remember our Jewellery department for Father's Day and graduation gifts! Come to us for your jewellery repair needs — stone replacement, claw retipping, ring siz- ing — is a speciality of our shop. W 6075 Kingston Road -Highland Creek 284=1 171 A Break For Moms & Tots "Day Break" is a new weekly series of morning get-togethers for mothers, starting in July. Public health nurses from the Scarborough Department of Health will chat with mothers concern- ing a variety of health- related topics such as children's behaviour, mother's worries, sexuah- ty, and other special con- cerns they have. While the women join in the discussions, their youngsters will enjoy a supervised play program. Sessions will begin July 7 and run for eight weeks from 9:45 to 11:30 a.m. at Berner Trail School, 120 Berner Trail. - Plesse phone the Depart- ment of Health, Nursing Division at 296-7467 for registration. Centennial Rouge United by MIN* Hull! "Inasmuch as ye did it. . •, The Trifling Things of (Life was Rev. Butler's ser- mon topc figs week is which be pointed out how Jesus was not impressed with the great, stupendous things which can happen but rather loaned on the lit- tle, ittle, insignificant actions: A cup of water given in my name; the widow gave her mite. These are just two of His reasons for telling a story or making a parable. Life is not made up of a small bride of big things - rather it is a very large bundle of little things. That really sums it up does it not? Not too many of us find great big events taking place in our Betimes; but every day is made up of ht - tie things, not too signifi- cant in themselves, but ad- ded together make our lives interesting. So let us all remember benne little dungs we can do for others that can mean so much to a shut-in, someone who is ill, d I 1 0 1 ed or beo.ved Never say ..Bot what can I do". Nest Sunday we will celebrate the sacrament of Holy Baptism and it is hoped all young tam have contacted Mr. Butler by this time if they wish to have children baptized an this occasion. Commencing Sum. July 4th, we will revert to our summer times with war - shin 10 a.m. Mr. Butler i-rdibetaking vacation July 15 to August 15 and has ar- ranged for two of our lay people, a student minister and another minister to take those weeks. As the dates get closer we will in- form you of the speakers. Interested in Chinese Cooking? Ann Chill- ingworfh has offered to give us a peek into this in- teresting facet of the culinary arts on Tues. June 29th at her home. Later Helen Garner will demonstrate some of the newer pieces of Tupper- ware. Both these ladies are planning to contribute to our Talent Fund from this special evening. Cost is $2. per person. There is roller skating for all ages at Scarborough Centennial Centre, 1967 Ellesmere Rd., every even- ing from 7:30 to 10 p.m. un- til Aug. 22. Music is provided by a disc jockey which enhances this well supervised pro- gram. Skates are available for rent. Wed June 23, 1902 THE NEWSMOST Pace 9 Borough of Scarborough NOTICE OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS ._. COURT OF REVISION TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough has constructed as local improvements the following works on the streets and between the points as herein set out. 2. A Court of Revision will be held on July 8111,1982, at 2:00 p.m., in Committee Room No. 1 at the Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive, Scarborough, for the purpose of hearing complaints against the proposed assessment or the accuracy of frontage measurements and any other complaints which persons interested may desire to make and which are by law cognizable by the Court. _ - CURB a OUTTER ` iLOCHLEVEN DRIVE r West side from south North limit of No. 4 •, r� < (both sldes) Ili t. 2 Lochleven Lochleven Drive w , ve East side from Kingston North limit of No. 23. ,W7 Rood - Lochleven Drive 4 ' ELLESMERE E ROAD a Cantina Road Watson Street Z . Y. ;;- IIoNtCH AVENUE :?north side from cant Approximately 2040 lim y, (both sides) #in* of ft. easterly Middlefield Road - South side from Approximately 1830 lin. Will nximatey tt. easterly - 250 feet east of Bellamy Rood extension �.': IAASSIE STREET -,,Sheppard Avenue UE Approximately ft imately 850 . < oth EON ERY JkVUdiand Avenue Marydon Crescent '(both sides) NEWLANDS AVENUE North aide from West East lot line of No. 110 (both sides) lot line of No. 96 Newlands Avenue Newlands Avenue AND West lot line of No. 120 Birchmount Road Newlands Avenue South side from West East 6-t line of No. 101 lot line of No. 75 Newlands Avenue S. Newlands Avenue AND Birchmount Road Approximately 162 ft. OLD KINGSTON ROAD 4th RIDODA 1 BOULEVARD (both sides) SCAFSORIOUGH GOLF CLUB ROAD {bah sides) BRIMLEY ROAD side) ELLESMERE Rood 4nath side) KENNEDY ROAD (w**t side) SCARBOROUGH GOLF CLUB ROAD NO side) SHEPPARD AVENUE liiorth slide) HILL CRESCENT East side from South Whit of La 1, Registered Plan No. M-610 AND Nath limit of C.N.R. Right -of -Way SIDEWALK Efftwim Rood Approximately 213.36 rnetres East of Helicon Gate Approxknafx y 173.74 mMres north of Shropshire Drive Ellesmere Road Road Approximately 569 feet Dale Avenue Golden Gats Court Military Trail Approximately 74.37 metres norllmly ApproxirnMely 110 ft. north of Newark Rood Approxinwtely 19.81 westerly. Military Trail Approximately 475 feel of Brimley Road AND westerly South side from west Approxim*IMy 130 feet Omit Of No. 105 Rodda easterly Boulevard Markham Road North sift from Falaise Approximately 170 het Road easterly. West side from South Approximately 90 het limit of Lot 62, southerly Rsgistw*d Plan No. 5351 AND Approximately 161 North Limit of C.N.R. South limit of No. 200 i:gmof-Way Scarborough Golf Club East side from South Whit of La 1, Registered Plan No. M-610 AND Nath limit of C.N.R. Right -of -Way SIDEWALK Efftwim Rood Approximately 213.36 rnetres East of Helicon Gate Approxknafx y 173.74 mMres north of Shropshire Drive Ellesmere Road Road Approximately 569 feet Dale Avenue Golden Gats Court Military Trail Approximately 74.37 metres norllmly ApproxirnMely 110 ft. north of Newark Rood Approxinwtely 19.81 ApproximrWy 48.16 reittres cos.. metres "sewty of Brimley Road AND Approximately 253 it. Approximately 112.78 metra Approxinto iy 274.32 metra west of McCowan Road westerly 1TTO M A SANITARY SEVAM Markham Road Approximallely 625 ft AND westerly Approximately 650 ft BELLEHAVEN CRESCENT PAYZAC AVENUE .(west side) LAWSON ROAD Hill Crescent Canadian National Railway Meadowvale Road DATED at the Borough of Scarborough 150 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario M1P 4N7 June 23rd, 1982 northerly Existing sewers on Bellehaven Crescent North limit of No. 34 Payzac Aveue Approximately 431.9 metres westerly J.J. POOTS, A. M. C. T. CLERK Watt of Markham Road Bel4haven Ceescent ANNIS ROAD Hili Crescent Approximately 253 it. 13ELLEHAVEN MillCr•ssent Existingys*w*n on CRESCENT Bellehaven Crescent KINGSTON ROAD Payzac Avenue East La Line of No. 4121 (,south sift) AND Kingston Road tfilsst Lot Line of Approximately 161 v No. 4121 Kingston Road metres waierty MORRISH ROAD Old Kingston Road Elleamme Road BUSH DRIVE Approximately 120 feet Approximately 410 feet South of Bush Gate northerty BUSH GATE Morrish Road Bush Drive PAYZAC AVENUE Canadian National North limit of No. 34 Railway Payzac Avenue PAYZACAVENUEAVENUE West slide from Appr xo imately 377 Net (both sides) Kingston Road southerly East side from Kingston Approximately 138 feet Road LAWSON ROAD Meadowvale Road Appro ilmately 431.9 metres westerly STORM A SANITARY SEWER CONNECTIONS MORRISH ROAD Old Kingston Road Ellesmere Road BUSH DRIVE Approximately 120 feet Approximately 410 feet South of Bush Gate northerly BUSH GATE Morrish Road Bush Drive HILL CRESCENT Markham Road Approximately 825 feet AND westerly Approximately 650 feet Bellehaven Crescent West of Markham Road ANNIS ROAD Hill Crescent Approximately 253 feet BELLEHAVEN CRESCENT PAYZAC AVENUE .(west side) LAWSON ROAD Hill Crescent Canadian National Railway Meadowvale Road DATED at the Borough of Scarborough 150 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario M1P 4N7 June 23rd, 1982 northerly Existing sewers on Bellehaven Crescent North limit of No. 34 Payzac Aveue Approximately 431.9 metres westerly J.J. POOTS, A. M. C. T. CLERK 9 Page iORWE NEVP.A ST We< Jura 23,1862 . =r CLASSIFIED ADS ARTICLES AUCTION SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HOME HOME FOR SALE IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT Classified ads can be accepted call 291 -2583 up to 5 p.m. Mondays A - - - altogether,,, she stated. AUCTION SALE New and Used municipal elections. also be sent out to all Sales - Rental •Repairs CAMP HILLTOP The property of the late Adding MadnklesFumNnae CAilET i Geer► upke1� " repair. AM work RONALD HAYNES, Satur- R.W. DEE CO. 705-762-5432 day, June 26th, 11 a.m. at of the province will per - member can give a dona- 14th Avenue, East of Mc - Div. d �q�,corrn TUITION Cowan, 1 114 miles south a. """h Ld donation to a municipal of No. 7 Highway, 4248ShapprdE. 2$1-33$1 assistant to Claude Ben - Markham Township. Sawyer Massey Steam nett, Minister of Housing, DIARY Perpetual desk Engine, Lister engines, diaries at just $4.00 plus tax John Deere Tractor, Mogul (total $4.261. colourfully gas ergines, 1977 Chair spiral bound. You Mier your truck half ton certified, own dates. - tfKee days per other farm machinery, page. Ideal for 911ts. Keep track of social or b•siineso household furniture. Full •� . �� SEND $1.00 IN CASH.. list next week. Terms watson�Publishing Co. LtSend d cash. Box 111, Agksreurt, MIS 364 GAO". FMIIDM or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E 291-2563. SOLER lightweight, 640-307 fibroylass house trailer ex- cellent condition, complete kitchen, $2900.00 Tet. [13,42453 BINOCULARS - Cart Zeiss a x 30, leather case, $350. Call 225.3385 evenings SUMMER altogether,,, she stated. CAsemMPS PETS & =BROADLOOM municipal elections. also be sent out to all Trimmer argued that CAMP HILLTOP there is a loophole in the take MAKO" soya and urn s t4 wa caro olooraresw0Mwq. b"noe4t#ata�orrreAa FeC o.r CAilET i Geer► upke1� " repair. AM work ,t those belonging to provin- 705-762-5432 cial parties. A party of the province will per - member can give a dona- suade the government to tion to his riding associa- TUITION SEWING But it may be an uphill donation to a municipal CENTRE PRIVATE tuition. by ex- assistant to Claude Ben - pertsnced teacher Grades 3 Sewing Machine Home service For arorwr ..nabs service on so wwlwso� ican i kaon• aioi f Aw. E Eline Plane 261.OM 2010.4231931. SUMMER School Math Students. Excellent Tutor available. Reasonable rates. 293.4792. CAREER CAREER TRAINING TRAINING SUMMER VACATION COURSE ON THE MONTESSORI METHOD OF EDUCATION Open to all who aro interested, July 19th - 23rd, 1982. 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.rrL at St. John's United Church 2 Norbert Rd (11icterls Park - Shsppwo Presented by the New Borough Teachers Training Col- lege in England. Course includes: Lectures, demonstrations of materials for children ages 3 - 7. Discussions and practice with materials. Fee $130. For information, call Mrs. Sybil Pereira, Days 498-0331, 492-0567. Evenings 475.5869 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR: kO • Job Security • A ChalNrgMg Job 1 • IN os wilm and Growth CAMM I111:AI. ESTATE LTD. • An Amount of Freedom on the Job • A Chance to Control your Own Hours • Full Appreciation of the work You do WAP6rt a CU" R.I.A. 298-2600 sclroo�, sus , ran. N VER t be 21 yeare wREQUMW sp or ow nand Oavh scan Munk be ableto .eilra a chaa a ca.wee. uyoyc TRAVELWAYS SCHOOL TRANSfr 30 Het'ftege Road, Markham BEAT INFLATION BY ACTING NOW You could be e•ming $600 to $600 a month M your epero time. No Investment, no door to door sales. Call Los now between 10 am. and 6 p.m. at 2235666. 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 car- eer with Welcom Wagon. This is a part time job that requires the use Of a car. Rosemary NVekx me Wagon 364-9010 STUDENTS STILL LOOKING FOR SUMMER JOBS If you aro willing to work you may have the opportuni- ty to enrol in the summer student program at ELEC- TROLUX CANADA- Earnings approximately $125 to $350 per wk. Apply at: 1476 Kingston Rd at Warden Income Opportunity surf year own basin. Pee, WOL or new tMM. me irrveet• "'WK. �rrvO40y, krts, or rwelMea he door to door em", ur. nmcorra "of 10ef. can Aa 766-9435 DOMESTIC EMPLOYMENT MATURE GENTLEMAN available, driving, appoint- ments, shopping, Call Mr. White 757.9628 Housekeeper Wanted Lhro in or out 5 days a week Mon - Fri Light housekeeping and cooking for 2 adults, References Reply to Box C. do The News, 4246 Sheppard Ave. E Agincourt., M1 S ITS TV, RADIO CHIMNEY & HI FI SERVICES HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO • COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 19W 1245 Ellesmere YARD SALE YARD SALE, Saturday, June 26th 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. 26 assessesFulham Street(Brimley and ShepparDAY CARE DAYCARE 27td) Rain date June O ING & ■ia-n 16.//1 1 Va1r7L VL -1m 1 "16- 1 Dean Park Rd.-Meadowvale Rd. Scarborough Government Licensed 7 am. - 6 p.m. - 5 Days Open Year Round 3 Meals a Day Top Oualified Teachers Come in and have a look, no obligation. We would love to meet you or for enrolment call: ADVENTURELAND 282-8161 M V STORAGE 'i A PRO MOVER Wells Cartage -Moving and Storage, 14' to 24' vans. Local and long distance arranged. Free storage first month. Days: 696.1999 Evenings and Sundays: 2864627 Summer Gymnastics Camp parallel bars. The summer gymnastic camp offered for girls 4 to 14 years of age is especially designed to give instruction and coaching in floor exer- cises, tumbling, balanced beam, vaulting and uneven Coached by experienced gymnastic staff, children will enjoy a program pro- viding both fun and fitness while learning new gym- nastic skills. Classes will operate Mon- day to Friday for four two week sessions. For further information call the recreation office at 296-7411. B -Yell[ CllieMlw Limes I yon hit wen nrotwl pin M m POW las and vow diiasny. I *AftoorAiioa SAR INEXPENSIVE C a 8 M4eM61" X8-7490 ATLAS PLUMBING Alterations and repairs, washroom remodelling, ceramic tile, basement washroom, all work guaranteed. For free estimate. call ELECTRICIAN rhwra W'd commmew a*" w �e air -me las tee now 761- Peter Flicke Carpenter i Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches b Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. 439.7644 Oak Parquet Flooring 65t per sq. ft. 475-9582 CROSS AMERICA PAVING Driveways and Parking lots Free estimates Call anytime: 499.2209 Nick Abate 2771 VIctoda Park PRUFROCK PAINTING Student painters with 7 summers experience. Pro- fessional quality at ab- solute lowest price. Fully equipped, insured and bonded. 2 year unconditional guarantee. "Let our Michelargelos, paint your Sistines". For a free estimate call: HANDY CLEANERS $0 Let Handy Cleaners wash and shine all your windows in your home for as low as SQ. Call 431-9757 Andy NEED SOME ELECTRICAL WORK? WHY NOT DO IT YOURSELF. We can show you how. We have the supplies and the knowledge you need. Many fixtures at hard -to -beat Prices. Service equipment - wire - boxes - and fittings. LINDLEY ELECTRICAL MART 4510 KINGSTON RD.(at MornigsMe) Phone 262-3561 694-9671 MErnno t is sxsas LEE B ROS. Rer" tkxa of all types. • RorwrO e Flat and aMrpue • Ea"wrcupo& p • Bnck and conWA • MunWyan tldrq hdL a soft • Fe clr0 • Pabo a" docks • skveprb • DrfvnN and deers . e rvae ctunwer oners we ergo kwha oft errs for eaweF Won hon oil to naeyrar Ona. LANDSCAPING DON VALLEY GARDEN SERVICES Landscaping. lawn and garden maintenance. Commercial and resider} tial properties. We offer fertilizer and weed control programs - 751 -2144 751-2240 SKILLED CARPENTER - CABINET MAKER. Custom Kitchens, Basements, finished Recreation Rooms. Store & Office, drywall, painting, repairs etc. Call Joe after 6 p.m. 294-2596. PAINTING & DECORATING J.E- O'Heam & Son PAINTING It DECORATING WTERIOR A EXTERIOR 425-5043 STUDENT PAINTERS High quality work Reasonable Rates Phone Rich 261-1772 CARS WANTED scrap Credit Wanted ��-0,� For Municipal Elections be a abolish it by Gay Abbate Everyone who contributes to candidates running for municipal office should be given a tax credit by the provincial government, Scarborough Council decid- ed last week. Council decided that a bill recently introduced into the legislature does not go far enough. While the bill would restrict the amount donated to any candidate to $500 a year, as well as make (Uclosum of dona- tions over $100 mandatory, it does rot address the mat- ter of a tax credit. Controller Joyce Trim- mer, on a notice of motion, asked Council to request the province to amend the Election Reform Act and all other appropriate legislation to give tax altogether,,, she stated. credits for donations to Trimmer's motion will municipal elections. also be sent out to all Trimmer argued that municipalities with a there is a loophole in the Population of over 50,000. present legislation for Trimmer hopes that those belonging to provin- Pressure from other areas cial parties. A party of the province will per - member can give a dona- suade the government to tion to his riding associa- take action. tion and earmark that But it may be an uphill donation to a municipal fight for Trimmer. An candidate. The party gives assistant to Claude Ben - the money to the candidate nett, Minister of Housing, and the donor gets a receipt recently stated in an inter - for income tax purposes, view with this reporter that Those who do not belong to the province is not in a Ply are discriminated favour of tax credits against by the province, because it would end up los- Trimmer argues. "Allow ing money. •� . �� SEND $1.00 IN CASH.. and get a 10 word classified ad on this page. GIRLS DIVISION COMPETITIVE Ar�Boynton Scarborouowl ve WCh Toyota Teo- 1Scarborough TWy� Tro a'� t Woburn last Why. A series of early attacks :resulted in Joyce T� t0 n Ivet V,WacLt_ atialW of half a t; when "JJ" Johnson got the ban at the halfway line and outran the Woburn defense to shoot past the qf' th eeper one third aF cbedule the T have wins MOSQUITO MAJOR Pizza Patio Arrows vs MThe akwPizza Patio Arrows were defeated 3-0 by Malvern after a hard fought game heldcon. both teams. lie ditiaas were very poor iso m raforth m, loom deal d Wort Pizza Pati goalie dll anSo lima d a ffer Yee acondi- tions. Excelled effort was shown by Laura Robitaille, Andrea Worrell and Jackie 1111110601.0170 MINOR Wag. WI zaM warriors vs « Raw" Wd deel Wawasdat by wes_tyRange at Eaton on Wag. Wheel'sgoalie Jew rifer Slat played an withtanding pq Janice oro rnn wing and Lisa Xavier, in- side right. Michelle Carter a trial player with the War- riors put forth an im- Dreaaive effort as cadre Rowntree - Mackintosh n Rowntree -Mackintosh swamped Woburn "B" 12-0 last week at Chiachin. Woburn `•B" shndy were no match for the ielientless Agincourt Soccer Club efforts of Rowntree- Macldntosh. JUNIORS Roadeport Honda vs West Rouge ddsport Hada wheeled over West Rohe 3-1 at 'Woburn on T ursday. who was in tri Wel aaftter bre West Rouge's defense scored Roadsport Honda's firs_ t goaiKane R Bidtykick.p� Honda's tteeam�' andel with risin M the Gemn� Clayton �e !second tinned hetthdf to score goal after !Z& Kam had mwed the ban i the rift and got i over die oaiwas ooa� he had half the Roadsport Honda. At the beidnairfff the second Calf, er, West Rouge scared on a ptmra V alter a tearing Rover. sweepeer Kelly theel»i to & DN who broke West Rouge defense and PEEWEE INTERCLUB John hnBoddy Hkm w Scar - Joh n Boddy Hames out- manoeuvred Scarboro Blues 5-2 last Thursday. It was a well pie game with the score in favour of John Boddy Homes at the end of the first half. Scarboroung g cahem e through with 2 els bat Jon Boddy Homes suc- ceeded in scoring 3 more. Caroline Smart soared two of the goals with the others s _Kim aryyIRArmo by , and Jennifer Hillier. Veronica Grein was outstanding on defence. HOUSE LEAGUE SI RL MOSQUITO DIVI- hy norawi Hugon G_erry's Jets Vie Hordem's The Jets sponsored by HGcaerr_ oo bynL54"Tu=y by a Ame�Meaaivbba earned I �= �4.111I� f a shutout by playing a fine game in net: Gu I& Ennarson and Michelle Mcisaac had their cod hustle &cored the Jeetjs o�aLss �Y Kris Slocki and Janine Fung contributed to the shutout by playing a strong name on defence. omese as sae played an strong game. Thegame was called because of rain with ten minutes to go. GIRLS MOSOUME DIVI- a o Shoo Hot Shol St.n. r, Bob stars over. the Hot Slhots Bored by Video Station a score dt 3 to 0 -ben game was called because of rain, with 20 mites to scored by Cindj- Culdl► B wkn aod� It was Susan's first game back after a broken arm. During the first half Ube score was 1 to 0, a fairly even go=' but bemuse second half tfie Stars were able to pull ahead 3 to o. Cindy Wingrove and Fran- cine Boomaa played a stroqg tion is gig to Anglo Lee for her strong effort The HotShots ogoalie played a ate me. of its m:t have been had 7 minutes � dbefore the g�u�me�wtae�n it was called not a camp d gthis P�mmee s will be rescheduled at a later time. GIRLS MOSQUITO DIVI- SION DuMarin Congers we Styling Arrows ami and Arrows as ccaaaindnc'eell be rescheduled at a later date. Insufficient players show- ed up due to . lement weather. GIRLS HOUSE LEAGUE ATOM DIVISION by Susan Hunt Monarch Construction Kings vs Royal Trust Challiengers (ings outppl�ayed gers 4.1 in this ex- 3MGolklom th scored f anndd made it a hoKings t - a breakaway in the nawxsmlw Puta game at back as Fiona Marshall on nein dffi sun while Hall Sara shone on the -rne unauengers were handicap ed because neither ofptheir coaches could attend the game so 15 year old Mike French breach. stepped into the Sheri French scared the Challengeirs' goal Dick��yy De iise MMam�iel Vayediv V offensively and ly. Kristel Pillow played her best at forward andMellisa H forward, saved a of si tions. The Arrows outscored the Panthers 2-1. It was a one- sided for the Arrows — both !heir �wr s turned scared, tithe steam and scare in the Esecond half. lizabeth Symon scored twice for the Arrows and M7'oi H Habash. irifted adde epla ex - at ed Aman- p�aydd n well in mid field wbire Heatbw Park and Stephanie jobfaliedmigood defensively for the Ar- rows. East Guildwood Minor Sports SQU= BOYS JUNE 17, early in -We season in a real pecners battle. Stars for Lyles, Cut Rate Gas 9 Lyles wem Jeff Boomer »ziand Farms 9 with a home ria and solid These two teams played patching and Soots Fraser an exceptional goin! for so at bat Outstfndirig plates The Scarborough Board of Education invites residents of the Milliken No. 1 Neighbourhood to submit suggestions for the naming of a new elementary school to be constructed on Port Royal Trail. Suggestions will be considered from residents living in the neighbourhood bounded by Steeles to the north, the Hydro line to the south, Brimley Road to the east and Midland Avenue to the west. Names for the school should give recognition to the following: (� Canadians who have made a significant contribution to the province of Ontario or Canada as a whole (IQ Scarborough communities with special historical significance to the Borough (iigthe street on which the school fronts (iv) famous person used in the naming of schools will ex. clude the names of any living person Residents may low rd requa its to: Mr. James W. Wade Superintendent, Planning & Operations Scarborough Board of Education 140 Borough Drive SCARBOROUGH, Ontario MIP 4N6 Suggestions will be received from now until June 30, 1962. Diamond Starr Purveyors 9 Diamond ( The Butchers) Purveyors with a 4 run 6th =ftea �a�eebddig win in Their �perp`addeace led by Ki T'rrerewein the and Steven S even Hill and Gary MercerMercer with some fancy base nanirig and great plays in the field. The Marvin�gStarr�wa�Joha Boxall at short stop who turned in a double play and Ryan Dipetle who pitched well in a losuie cause_ JUNE 17 1982 Noedi 711 Surnners m a double crucial catch and Trapy a the B xxai' h a pitched to and hit a home run for Nor- thwood. Graduates From Xavier James Grant of Agin- court received a Bachelor of Science degree at St. Francis Xavier University's recent spring convocation exercises held in Anbgonish, Nova Scotia. THE BIBLE HAS THE ANSWER GOD'S ANSWER FOR A TAPED BIBLE MESSAGE PHONE 499-1124 Wad June 23,1982 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 sports Cross Country In Full Swing Despite the rather wet ding all three practices, start, the first month of however special ar- Peace Games cross- rangements can be made. country practices has There are still for s will be Tapscott Road and Washburn lis rioad sand (i.e. pot d Ave. E. area, acce�ssi Q). the Kennedy 43C will meet at mount Stadium (Birchmount Bth sessiand Kingston ons 6 p.m. and promptness is appreciated fi� it means Ideally, toaaecolelbnffmttn both male and female rii - ners, pei•icularly for men 24 - 29• 30.39• 40+ and w Cram �Coun � Chair non ould Dike to sbeak to ouve Quenne-viller in evenongs Badminton t 6:3uts are be- TiR sding �ays and 7bursda7bonam C.I. The Peace Games is an annual mini Olympic com- petition held between the city of IndianaS�boM Borntigti of gga�ss held year Ithendiar>apolis on Aug. 13, 14 and 15. A First For N. York The Provincial Women's Softball Association's midget All -Ontario cham- pionship tournament will be hosted this summer by Don Victoria Softball League at Feiside Park on July 16, 17 and I& Fenside Park is two blocks east of the Don Valley Parkway and two blocks north of York Mills Rd Prior regional playoffs will determine the tourna- ment participants, and will include the taranament host team, the "Dixie The tournament cham- pion will qualify as the On- tario representative at the Canadian championships to be held in Retina, Aug. 4 to 9. There will be snack bar facilities, ample parking, a lucky draw and TV coveraghis is the most corm- petitive level of all ladies ssditn and ispsponsored by The Permanent and Scar- bwoigh Fitness Centre. CORRECTION Thor advaMsamant of Progress Ford that appeared in our papers on June 16th, 1982 was wrongly worded. The line "you can get $750.00 rebate" should haus been delated. MY NOSE FOR VALUE SAYS: PROGRESS OFFERS $549 DISCOUNT 144ON COURIER 1982 COURIER PICKUP 106.9" W/B. Finished in dark brown metallic, 2.0 litre engine. 4 spd. trans., power pont disc/rear chum brakes, 70 amp battery, wrap around taillamps, inside hood release. hi -output heater, rear step bumper. Stk. $PC22202. RM TAA a uc. off" 16798 -5549 YOUR 16249 SALE PRICE Offer Expires Sat. June 26th - 6 p.m. d 'PROGRESS,, 1780 MARKHAM RO.��t 0th sires. an6mu* Paas 12 THE POST Wed. Jutta 23, 1902 1 : Here & out and givcadefinacchanBruf at my Rioting Office (37 Station Plea in Ajax, telephone wy q ' There In the hair shaft. Pickering r _ I by Diane Matheson SUNDAY SCHOOL All children are invited to start a new Sunday School, at 11:30 a.m. every Sunday morning at Vaughan Willard Public School hotted by the Pickering Bible Chapel. Classes for all ages. Corrie and bring a friend. Call 83.9.8411 for more information. (DISTRESS CENTRE The Durham Region Distress Centre has a new phone number. The number to dull is 686-2361k CRAFT EXHIBITION Arts and Craft people are invited to display their work at the Old Pickering Village Craft Exhibition to be held by the Magic Image Gallery in conjunction with the Village Festival on Sat. June fin. BINGO Ajax -Pickering Big Brothers are holding a Bingo every Sunday night at the Don Beer Arena starting at 6:30 p.m. Games include a Jackpot, Consolation and a Big Brother's special. Enjoy yourself and help support a worthwhile organization at the same time. PICKERING ROCK WARS To add something: a little different to the Canada Week festivities this year, the Canada Week Committee has sanc- tioned "The Pickering Rock Wars". This event will be organized by Adam Perils with assistance from the staff of Dumbarton High School and will take place on Mon. June 28th at the Dunbarton High School between 7 and 11 p.m. For further information please call the Town of Picketing, Department of Parks and Recreation at 683-2760. VILLAGE ARTS i CRAFTS CLUB Wedihesday evening craft classes will run during the sum- mer mannas at the Village Arts & Craft Club. From 7:30 to 9 p.m. a different craft will be offered for a two week period at a fee of $6.00 per two weeks. Schedtried are Christmas Decorations - June 23 and 30; Decoupage - July 7 and 14 and Bell Pulls - July 21 and 28. Pre -registration is not necessary. More classes will be added if there a enough interest. For more information call 683-3237 or 6835816. SUMMER HOCKEY SCHOOL This summer the Department of Parks and Rec. will be cif - feting an exciting and interesting summer Hockey School at the Don Beer Sports Arena. This year as part of the pro- gram the Department will be offering an instructional pro- gram for children aged 4 to 15 years. This program will rani centrate on the very basics of instruction ( e.g.. skating, risks, etc.). The school will operate one 2 -week session, Aug. 23rd to Sept. 3. 'Rhe program will operate Monday to Friday. There is a limited registration for this. BLOCK PARENTS For more information on the Block Parent Group in our area please call Melody Chapman, 839.2826. PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Joan Brack from Brooklin will be giving a demonstration of Flower Arranging at the next meeting to be held on June 22nd. The group meets at the C.E. Centre, Pickering United Church, at 8 p.m. _ KINSMEN MINI CARNIVAL On Thurs. July 1st, between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m., the Kinsmen Chub of Pickering will feature a mini carnival at Kinsmen Park ( Valley Farm Road). Gaines for the kids will include a bean bag Law fish pond, and hall toss at a nominal charge. Come and win a prize! The kids can also participate in rages for different age groups. On display will be the colourful kinsmen "train". Across the road, at the Kinsmen Participarik, people of all ages can participate in selfnotivating exercise activities in a pleasant, outdoor recreational experience. For more information on the Kinsmen Mini Carnival on July 1st or the Kinsmen Participarik, call Brian Elliot at 8.39-6197. FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills justeast of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides ra $ 2,09 Hinds ib.$2.69 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction .At No Extra Charge Meet The Zookeepers The Canadian and American holidays of July l and 4 will bring exciting Zooper Days to the Metro Toronto Zoo. With more than 3600 animals the Toronto Zoo is the fourth largest in the world, covering over loo acres and it is located on Hwy. 401 east at Meadowvale Rd The summer pi ogr m of Meet The Zookeepers will be in full swing and visitors -can stop and chat with elephant keepers as well as nk akes andfof ga�' e ss. The birds of prey show will be presented twice dai- ly and camel rides feats r- ing Casey, Piglet and Amy will be available. The new lsnmuJeopard exhibit will be aRicially opined and the baby gorillas and diner zoo babies will be on display. The zoo's mascots, Bigfoot and Unlefoot will greet visitors at the front entrance and the Zoomobile and Domain Ride will be operating for visitors who don't wish to walk the six miles of trails or go into the five glass roofed pavilions. Such. July 4 will be the biggest day of all when 24 costumed "characters" from other local attrac- tions and businesses will be on hand to help LiittWecit officially open Lit- tlefootland, the zoo's new children's area. These well-known characters in- clude the Michelin Man, Huumty tiDumpty, Mr. Peanut, liamburgler and Suar Bear. They will join Uttlefoot and mingle with visitors and pose for Photos with the children. Also on hand for the Fourth of July will be the Antique Car Chub with its vintage models and also to entertain will be a barber- shop quartet. The skirl of the pes will also be heard was the Highland Creels Pipes and Drums will parade in the Upper Meadow. The zoo's peaceful water- ways, near the polar bear exhibit, will home alive with miniature boats as the Metro Marine Modellers will demonstrate their hob- by - Zoo staff urge visitors to bring their cameras and partake of the many delights of this beautiful zoological garden where keepers walk along the paths with reindeer and camels; where the Rouge River winds along the valley and where 3600 animals are displayed without the usual barriers, using moats in most cases which gives an unobstructed view of the ethibita. Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West THE TERRY FOX CANADIAN YOUTH CENTRE I have been approached by the Council for Canadian Unity to assist them in encouraging the young people in the Durham area to became aware of the TERRY FOX CANA- DIAN YOUTH CENTRE and the programs which will be of- fered at the Centre. By way of explanation, the Council for Canadian Unity is a national, non-profit, non-partisan organization which was founded in 1964 by a group of dedicated Canadians who decided that it was time to proclaim their faith in Canada. It was this Council which tool[ the initiative, in 1969, to organize the annual Canada Week celebrations, which in. 1991 involved the active participation of 25,000 volunteer workers in more than 1,200 communities in every province and territory. The Council for Canadian Unity believes that a sound base for the future of this country can only be achieved by developing a spirit of sympathy and understanding among Canadians of all backgrounds. However, due to Canada's regional, cultural and linguistic diversity, it is an unfor- tunate fact that a majority of young Canadians grow up in comparative isolation, with little knowledge of the rest of their country. For this reasdxh, the Council has embarked on an ambitious project, THE TERRY FOX CANADIAN YOUTH CENTRE. which is sponsored by both the private sector and government. WHAT IS THE TERRY FOX CANADIAN YOUTH CEN- TRE? The TERRY FOX CANADIAN YOUTH CENTRE is a tribute to Terry Foot, whose courage and deterinii bon have inspired Canadians right across the country. The Cen. tre, scheduled to open on September Lath, 1982, is a perrna- _ _ Want residential conference compWx capable d basting 136 tudents during BEAUTIFUL YOU sixteen hd the program. Thcl hee bdn prCamcfiati ogram o(Cam- dian studies inchrdea meetings with various iecburers, high- ranking ighranking government officials, and elected representatives, By Rene Vincent as Well as visits and toms which allow each parhrrpant to discover the artistic cultural and architectural attractions — --- of the national capital region and to familiarize himself Coloring more popular today (bet ) with the Cauntry's political institutions. HO rn cokxirt6 is becoming n n t -rc important to give liveliness and depth to h+tr- sivie%. 13at"ylist%. to fact, report that there r% a Neadv growing demand fix coke from clients and tin summer, there is a dcli- note scaso.nal swing toward. hkxxk-%. Brautactans arc constantly c%pcnmenting with new tech- nu*w% — like the tin-liW wave method lir high and low lights There arc several tvpc% o l colorants available. f=irst, the temporar cokwant%. lir water rinses, which work by coating the h:ur shall to the form of a linal rinse, a setting lotion. %hampo tx-d in or sprayed ort. I emporart colorants arc very cosy to put on and to rcmowr and arc an excidl-nt way to to on a cok)r. Next corny the semi-perm:,- nent coknant%. They are like tcmponary rinses except the color is marc intense a% the pro - CC, penrtratc%halfwav into ihe hair shalt. Ihveloprnent time is usually about -10 minuws. Asvowsham- poo your hair later it gradualiv guild~ out w it ttu regrowth. 11 you are nervous about cdokr, this is a Lglod way tostart as mistakes arc easy to rectify. Then 11urc ,lie the [e-rmancnt erok vs. These do runt %hampox� W TO APPLY? I have made aRangernerhts to have applidatiotas available out and givcadefinacchanBruf at my Rioting Office (37 Station Plea in Ajax, telephone .hack as the product penetrate% 6:3.6700 for those students who are 16 or 17 years of age the hair shaft. and interested in applying to attend a session at the TERRY FOX CANADIAN' YOUTH CENTRE. The regrowth here will rtccdl a retouch even four or six weeks. To do the the tints WHAT DOES IT COtST'' n actlop r. us acrd p roxid sox. uw:aUy hyo- u,gcn peroxide. The total cast d& one-week session at the TERRY FOX CANADIAN YOUTH CENTRE is :475.00 r per partachpant, Bkk-hing is a wparatc oto- including travel and living expenses. Financial assistance go,n. u n a permanent pnncss to rcrnovc the natural coior is available to participants as follows: $150.00 funded by the Council for Canadkan Unity x fnn the hair. Shure there is no $150.00 funded by the Federal Government coke pigment in bkachc%. it $25.00 registration fee paid by the applicant must he 101low ed by an appkica- $150.00 to bee fundedbysfir by consinunity organizations, ms, in- tMxt oil a mlkler tint called a terested individuals from the applicant's community (ap. (dM ". plicant's parents could also fund this portion). If vtwr hair is vcry dark do not cxpret a ver pate ttkxxk as A national public relations cangwgn has been initiated and posters and brochures have been addressed to Parent a result. Most likciv it would not suit your noxnpkxion anyway. Teachers Associations, School Boards and Principal of Arte tirully if yaw like high schools act Canada to increase public awareness of ed n used on your this project. I am sure that the TERRY FOX CANADIAN hairtwchemical a andprt"s prim• Ftenrt:a and herbs play their YOUTH CENTRE will offer young Canadians everywhere part. Through the centuries an exceptional opportunity to get acquainted with the views amigo. rhubarb and carpo mile and ideas of other Canadians their own age. have been used to chlor hair. Henna is rnioying rcvival .•►:-: :::•:::::•.::....•....•r{r:::{::i:-.: •:::•.:::•_:::� :•:•_•:.-.... nowadays. It is mask fnMn the pnxhacts and mdxt ol- all he or mac change this summer.•:: dried, pulverized leaves of a shrub cultivated along the she also knows what shade Rewe VimCewt is executive direc- looks Acs[ on you. Try a ruler for shores of tltc mediterrancan. It of the Allied Beauty bdire you decide to get a deli- Associatim. is applied on the hair in the firm ofa paste. Now wouldn't you put some lively cokr to vour hair, your heamician knows shunt t!tc%c Town Of Pickering Department Of Parks And Recreation �s I DUMBARTON POOL Special Public Swimming: Thursday June 24th - 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Friday June 25th - 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Canada Day - Thursday July 1st •2:00p.m.-4:00p.m. 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. 145 Eurclse yoff right and your lefts!