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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1982_07_28MIDAS on MARKHAM 15c. per copy The Nautilus ■ Published by Watson ARTS & CRAFTS n a r I o s• I BRAKES BY THE PROS. Publishing Company Ltd. $075 Kingston Road 31 FAST SERVICE Every Wednesday Highland Creek RlrgM Chains Repaired B_ AICESHM FREE INSPECTION Second Class Mail Reasonable Cost 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.4400Registration no. 1645 Work Guaranteed Scholars $8 per yr. by mail 284-1171 - t For Banquets Vol. 18 No. 30 Pickering, Ontario Wed. July 28,1982 and Parties TWO LOCATIONS p l KERING Dunbarton C • Epiinton so. 7550523 i • Markham i Lawrence 439-2731 FULLY LICENSED Some 31 Ontario Scholars were named at Dunbarton High School this year and all but Michelle Ford, whose photo was ! not available, are pictured on this page. j The results seem to indicate that all went well academical -0S if j ly at Dunbarton High this past year. Many of these students j will now go on to institutes of higher learning and perhaps, ,e more successes are ahead for some of them. k i00 swt0 Aw \ , Harvey Bischof Gregory Czuppon Murray Davis Scott Fevreau Ashok Gupta i Paul HkVorani X ..rte. ,i._� . ` 1 - - r' -P Caroline Hubbard Christopher Hyatt Karen Ito Chriadne Kelly Nancy Kelly Sharon Kllbps 134 At .. j y a Monica Kowal John Liotta Pau1M9e May Elaine McPherson Flounce Morgam Thom Auft Muller ' r 1+► dew, .t •" i Christine Nld9olls Sandra Nicholls David Picketts Michael Ridley Robert Schenk Karen Schneider -• gin- ' x.. _ , 4*1 ty .» aveb xK �. Sharlene Smith Taras Sozanski Gregory Varlow Lynn Watson Sonia Wylie Elaine Zandri i •; �•. Prepared For Holiday Weekend concentrated thabad�'� Some patrhighwayswill en8�'aY �� a bad asci- also be patrolled by OPP Every available OPP unit heavily travelled weekends time to relax and take Uungs may• Your driving dent record. aircraft, will be on patrol for the of the year. should be the same - when Civic Holiday weekend, Ju- "We constantly find that you're not pushing � +t ty 31 - Aug. 2, according to excessive speed is a major -. ic syourself, you find you don't 693 1969 Opp commissioner James contributing factor in Z tailgate and can negotiate on s Erskine, serious traffic accidents•"r PRI%11%4, 1011) curves easily." � I The poor weather at the says Comm. Erskine, who �! OPP patrols, many using start of the summer is also chairman of the On- radar units, will be wat- R. Martino Funeral Home Limited discouraged travellers, but tario Traffic Safety Coun- �` '— 5 ching for the speeding i 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 the Civic Holiday is ex- cil. motorist Much of the en pected to be one of the most "A holiday weekend is a forcement effort will be lust west of Kingston Rd. Page 2 THE NEWSMOST Wed. July 28, 1982 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Bob's Notes Unbelieveable It is difficult to believe but there are trade unionists in this fair province of ours who really believe that there is more than $2 an hour increase possible in this economy! We refer to the plumbers who, apparently already earn $16 an hour plus benefits and have turned down another $4 over two years. With the construction industry on As knees, don't these folk understand that we have an economic crisis on our hands? Apparently not - and they are holding up other workers from earning their pay and forcing a number of companies into bankruptcy. Everyone - not just some - will have to pull in the belt on earnings if we are going to make it. The one example area which is notoriously slow to show the way is the federal government. Have you heard of any lay-offs? Have you heard of shutdowns for unpaid weeks? No, and this national effort to hold back inflation will work only, in our opinion, if everyone is part of the scheme. Garp Is Good We got to the preview of the new movie "Garp" last week and found it to be unusually good. Robin William doesn't play his usual crazy self but is in rather a straight part. It is difficult to describe the movie without giving away the parts which you should see yourself fust hand. What hap- pens in the plot is all so possible in this crazy world There is humour throughout the film and we give it our stamp of ap- proval, Disgusting Our only frustration at the Park Theatre on Yonge St. viewing this movie was why do we have to tread on sticky floors' Have audiences become so sloppy that they really don't care if their "cokes" and popcorn litter the floor? Frankly. we tend not to go to movies if the theatre has a Mainstream Canada Allan in Wonderland Bt 14. Roger Worth Allan MacEachen, they say, is an economist. NtacEachen, of course, is the nation's Finance Minister and the in- dividual who supposedly over- sees our economic affairs. The fact that MacEachen and his backup team at Finance were openly forced to admit major arithmetical and policy errors in last No%ember's budget is one thing. But in his most recent budget (a short eight months later? the Finance Minister provided even better e.tdence that his qualifications as an expert "economist" are suspect. The proof of the pudding, they say, is in the eating. In No%ember, NtacEachen forecast Canada would have a deficit of $10.5 billion, which is not chicken feed. By June, that bad -news estimate had somehow turned to 519.6 billion- almost double the original forecast. There's more. In Nosember, MacEachen said the govern- ment would have to borrow an additional S6.6 billion to make ends meet. By June, this "financial requirement" had been upgraded to $17.1 billion, almost tripling the original estimate. In fact, the investment com- munity fully believes the gov- ernment will need more than S20 bdhon before the year is out — that's almost $2,000 for every working Canadian. The point is, something is dramatically amiss. The man calls himself an economist, yet his forecasts are two or three tithes estimates trade only eight months ago. MacEachen the economic expert' It is a bad joke. In his budget speech. MacEachen said: "Canadians want to know how we can get our economy growing again, how we can get industry to in - .est, expand and provide the jobs our people teed. (About) 1.250,000 among us are unem- ployed. Still more are strug- gling to make ends meet in the face of high inflation and in- terest rates. We are all suffer- ing in one way or another from the recession that is bat- tering our economy. We are all searching for a way out of it. ' The Finance Minister is cor- rect. We really do need some- one to direct the nation from the present economic morass. One thing is sure: that some- one is not Allan MacEachen. CF18 Feature Serv,ce PICKERING news P O..Sf Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. MIS 384 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Nathaniel Meerovitch, Marcia Franker, EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Gord Ashberry. Bill Watt, Chicky Chappell. Dune Matheson,Gay Abbate, Marcia Franken SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15¢ per copy Scarborough's No. 4 Dtstrict police wort the starching award at the Metro Police Games last Saturday in sharp competition from the Etobicoke, Toronto; East, North York and women's sections. Above, Staff Superintendent Mike Kulis accepted the trophy from Police Chief Jade Ackroyd ( Photo - Bob Wat- son) messy floor. Ah - Pam* i ouiet A news item from Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. reveals that a man has asked for and obtained a court order restraining his wife from entering his basement room which he uses for writing novels. The judge, in declaring that the Family Law Reform Act allows for this order, even though the couple is not separated, says that the husband should be able to have peace and quiet in his little room. So besides the restraining order, the judge has given the husband exclusive possession of the basement room. Now when that concept sinks w to the devious brains of a few other people there is going to be a lot of unusual court casts. Down, down, down Nobody is paying much attention to the statistics which show that the accident rate in Ontario is dropping radically every- time the totals are revealed. According to Fred Cedes'berg, director of the Ministry of Transportation's public and safety information branch. people are driving less and adults are giving the keys to their kids less now. You see, behind every high gasoline price hike there is the silver lining of less people being killed Addiction Is lass The use of tranquillizers has dropped over the past five years according to a province -wide survey completed by the Addiction Research Foundation. The major drop in use is by women, who are concerned by over prescriptions. Some 8.8% reported the use of marijuana and are using it daily now. Alcohol use still remains by far the most popular of any drug with use at 78.6% of those surveyed. The black part of this news is that young women are smok- ing heavier than ever, against all the facts which stow that they have everything to lose and nothing to gain from smok- ing. Stick Together---..... ............................ ( Editor's Note: This is the first letter in answer to our ques- tion: Do you believe that Bell Canada deserves to get a 25% and 35% increase when everyone else is being asked to stick to 6%?) I believe that at least 500,000 Bell customers STICK together and pay only 6%. Bell would not pull the plug on 1 i2 million customers. The trouble is, there are too many Chiefs and not enough Indians. S. Clifford English Shoe Repair 3085 Kingston Rd. Scarborough, Ont. MIM 1P1 Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 The Canada Citizenship Award, instituted by Scarborough Centre MP Norm Kelly, was awarded recently to Rosa Pue- ci for her poem. Past, Present, Future A bomb dropped in the dead of night making glitters through the sky and each glitter may have meant one less soul in this world but one less soul making one more to mourn countries like children fighting over a toy that they will have soon forgotten But will we forget? The greatest honour in the world is to be Canadian I can open my eyes and see what I want to see I feel free to speak and do as I wish as a blue jay spreads its wings and glides through the skies I will walk through the park I will walk through the city and I can walk away from the things that hurt me but I will not walk away from my country in its need and if I should wander I will come back to my true home Through the threshold is a brilliant light it blinds me for a moment Then I awake how beautiful it is as I watch my children run and play carefree Now 1 rock back and forth I watch through the window suddenly a breeze comes through and as I open my eyes I am once again at that threshold I take one last glance at my life free unafraid choosing my leaders choosing my way Canadian Rosa Pucci A Trustee Replies Dear Editor: I would like to respond to -Letters to the Editor" under the article entitled -Incensed by School Trustees", July 7, 1982. A letter was written to you by a James Murray Rae of Agincourt regarding the proposal to increase school trustees honorarium in conjunction with the municipal elec- tions this year. He has also taken exception to remarks by me. Carole !noble, a Scarborough School Trustee, re: children and sewers. I was interviewed by one of your reporters in mid-June and asked what I considered a fair salary for a trustee posi- tion. I responded with the figure of 12 - 14 thousand dollars per year and further that one of the differences between the responsibilities of trustees and aldermen was that trustees dealt with children rather than sewers as an example. Mr. Rae has objected to my perceived belittlement of the sewer system, and in fact, questions whether I know all the func- tions of a sewer. I would like to assure Mr. Rae that I regared myself to be fairly acquainted with the sewer system in Scarborough. As president of my Community Association in 1.975-76. I made several appeals to Scar- borough Council to improve an inadequate sewer system in my own community which had suffered through many flooded basements because of sewer backup. Believe me, I know the importance of an adequate sewer drainage. The point that I would like to stress regarding my analogy is that I feel the concerns for quality education and the policies effecting that quality require as much deliberation as does the planning of a sewer system. I, in no way, underestimate the role of an alderman but I also estimate the level of responsibility to be comparable. I do not agree with Mr. Rae's remarks that money is the main attraction now for people seeking office as trustee. I hardly think candidates are clamoring for the present honorarium of $7,200 per year. If the salary is raised indeed many good candidates may surface, perhaps this will be beneficial. I would also add that trustees' honorarium had not been reviewed since 1974; can anyone inform me of another politician's salary that has remained stagnant that long? Yes, I did undertake this political office of my own free will and have enjoyed the challenge and satisfaction of being able to help both students and parents to achieve the best that the Scarborough Board of Education has to offer. 1 do not believe that to ask for a more equitable remuneration is unjustified. r Carole Noble, Trustee, Ward 10, Scarborough Wed. July 28, 1962 THE NEWS"ST Pay 3 i Not Enough Parking Spaces At Scarborough Civic Centre by Gay Abbate employees," Faubert Trying to find a parking stated in a letter to the space at the Civic Centre mayor and members of can be very frustrating. Board of Control urging There are not enough support for his idea. spaces for everyone who brin®s their car. Faubert also considers Two politicians have his suggestion as an alter - come up with two dif- native to the borough spen ferent solutions to theme pro- ding $6 million to construct blew a 500 car underground Alderman Frank gam beneath the 1 Faubert wants borough space where the Hand of f employees to be given God statue P'e�tly sits metropesses as incentives to use public transit The estimated cost of this Controller Brian Har- garage is $12,000 per space. Tison thinks the time has come for the borough to start charging for parking at the Civic Centre. Both politicians believe their solution would not only alleviate the parting shor- tage but would also foster public transit. "It ffi apparent that if we are really serious about transit usage and a modal split in Esus• of transit in the town centre area, we should be pursuing every possible step to encourage transit usage among our Art Exhibit At Agincourt Library - Members of Arts Scar- formed in October 1978 to Paula Pociuk has just borough present selection serve as an umbrella been appointed to the new of paintings at Agincourt organization for all arts pposition of Executive Public Library from July groups, individual Director for Arts Scar - 30 to Aug. 3, inclusive. painters, performers, borough. She will be craftspeople and writers in responsible for Ad - These will lei one acrylic �. Membership ministrative Management, Ad - work by Nikita Marney, �y stands at close to 900, fprogram and pld�m8, and the other works in oil in addition to 50 group and rasing, counselling are by Maureen Killam, memberships, represen- member groups and ar- Jean Spencer, Peggy Ring, some 4,000 fists, and public relations. Bernice White, Kitty b� people. �,�� Kemp Council Won't Pay Extra Arts Scarborough presently d� Pool Costs Assessed of a cultural policy for �in�t� libraries. The public is ask- ed to pick one up and fill it out to enable the Task Force of Arta Scarborough to determine what is wanted in the way of ser- vices, facilities, programs and workshops. Deadline for the project is the end of August. Arts Scarborough was by Gay Abballe Thee Scarborough Board of Education may have to wait a long time before the Borough of Scarborough hands over an additional $130.78® to cover its share of operating pools in Scar- borough schools in 1842. The borough has an agreement with the board that it will contribute 5x % IT'S YOUR MONEY By Paul J Financial planning—carp increase your financial worth % do sou chtxnc sour iothc% with such carr:' W(xncn to parttcutar scan the fashion pages to %cc "what*% the latest" to fashion and colon. and then ctxxnc their clothes with care. Mtn. cho o%c their cars and possessions carefully, going from place to place to get tete hist deal. and the best model. Husband% and wt%c% look at many• man% homes, before ch.Lxising "thtir" place to Inc. But seri, very few of us take much time to -plan" our pur- chase of financial security. Instead, we take the easy way. without any thought, and simply do not save for our future, or, if we do, we use the "convenient" method a%ailable at the institution where we des - posit our regular employment earnings. Whs are we so careless about our future, and so fuss% about our clothes, cars• homes, etc.? We don't know. Many people have heard the slogan: "PEOPLE DON*T PLAN TO FAIL—THEY FAIL TO PLAN". What about vou? Today. FREE ad% ice is avail- able on Financial Planning from many people in the In%est- ment Fund Industry. They have completed a recognized course which designates them as Char- tered Financial Planners. In their studies they learn about insurance products, investment ideas. tax -saving products, and a host of many, marry more items, and can help you to tailor a financial plan for your future. Remember: "People don't plan to fail—they fail to plan". Our previous article dealt with the theory: "Buy Term Insurance and ]Invest the Difference. Let's look at what a Financial Planner might show you on the investment side. We'll use the example of Mr. ":� whodixs it on hu own. and Mr. "B" who has the same assets, and Itsten% to I•tnancial Planner. Mr. "A", in 1%9- had $100)0 cased, and Iound an m%tttution that would gt%c him the 5 -%tar GIC' (('guaranteed Investment Cerhftcatc) rate each year. (We don't know any- where you can do this, but let's gi%r him that advantage). Based on the "Bank of Canada Rcview, average 5 -year GIC rate, January of each year" the $10,0011 v.ould have grown at the end of 14 years to $33.397. Mr. "B" also had $10,0011, but he listened to a Financial Planner. and placed it into Tem- pleton Growth Fund, and at the end of 14 _years it was worth $114,673. That's over $211,000 more dollars. Further, Mr. "A" had earned interest, and therefore all his gain ($33,397 value minus $10,00) invested) of $23,397 was subject to tax (if he had used up his investment tax credit). If he were in the SOC( tax bracket, he would lose $11.698.50 in taxes, leaving him with an after- tax return of 521,698.50. Mr. "B" learned from his financial planner that his invest- ment return would be made up primarily of Capital Gains and Dividends, both of which carry very little in taxation, resulting in only half. or less of his gain being taxable. If in the YY'i tax bracket, his after tax value would be $88,504. That's S66,805 more SPEN- DABLE dollars than Mr. "A". Mr. "B" was happy he con- sulted an in%estment fund FINANCIAL PLANNER. Shouldn't we all' Paul J. Rodtel is president of Regal Capital Planters Ltd. and of The Independent Investment Fuad Dealers Association of Canada. of the cost of operating pools This year, it had tem informed by the board that its share for 1982 would come to $786,365. This was the amount allocated in the budget. But now, the bond says that the borough's share has gone up to 16.6%. In a report to the Recrea- tion and Paint Committee, borotigh staff suggests that the extra money can be found by eliminating Sun- day 1� p and reducing caretaking shifts on weekends. But members of the com- mittee want the board to justify the increased cost since it failed to provide any explanation. Commit- tee Cl%airman Dong Calling has requested a breakdown of the increased cosi on a pod by pool basis. Alderman Ed Fulton thinks the Bd. of Education should pay the extra money because it made the "Let them eat their mistake" was Alderman Frank Faubert's reaction. But Coiling put it even more bluntly "Tell the Board to go to bell," he said "You can purchase a lot of transit passes for that amount," Faubert main- tains. Harrison believes that charging employees and visitors for parking as well as installing parking metres on Borough Dr. will solve the problem until a new garage is built The controller maintains that the Bd. a[ Education adds to the borough's park- ing headaches. "Tlie Bd. of Education can say it doesn't have a parking pro- blem because its parking is controlled and the overflow uses the borough's parking lot," Harrison stated. Charging for parking will help to educate people to use public transit Harrison maintains. "We don't want to make parting too easy," he said. Harrison wants the borough to consider a municipal parking garage similar to the one at Toron- to City Hall- Tine •garage O ES "TOPLESS" C�JNVERTI BLEs _, SZ M°°t� TO CHOOSE FROM ;&07 FROM AS LOW AS $14,300 + TAX, LIC. b FRT. TAKE IT ALL AT - But I -- OR LEASE FROM 5399 �: OFF 1 1 • r. CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH 3280 Sheppard Ave. E. b 2851 Eglinton Ave. E. AT WARDEN AT McCOWAN RD. 497-6666 264-2501 APPENDICES REVIEW The Scarborough Planning Board proposes that the Borough's Official Plan be amended to remove Appen- dices III, IV and V as a formal part of the Plan and to delete those sections requiring Official Plan Amend- ments to alter these appendices. Appendix III contains the bases for computing planned population and related support services and facilities such as schools, parks and shopping. Appendices IV and V contain the detailed figures for each neighbourhood and community. Copies of the report containing the proposals are available from the Planning Department, 3rd Floor Reception, Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive. An informal Open House, to discuss the proposals. will be held August 12th, 1982, between 4:00 p.m. and 8.•00 p.m. in Committee Rooms 1 and 2, Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive. Comments are requested from interested persons and should be submitted to the Commissioner of Planning no later than August 20th, 1962. For more information, Call Elaine Hitchman. Director of Plan Review and Research, or staff at 296-7336. Patricia Petersen, Kenneth J. Whitwell, Chairman Secretary -Treasurer URBAN DESIGN POLICIES The Scarborough Planning Board proposes that the Borough's Official Plan be amended to include policies on Urban Design related to: 1. The general goal of Urban Design 2. The quality of streetscapes 3. The characteristics of commercial development related to a safe, attrac- tive and comfortable pedestrian en- vironment. 4. The co-ordination of public and private development Copies of the report containing the proposals are available from the Planning Department, 3rd Floor Reception, Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive. Comments are requested from interested persons and should be submitted to the Commissioner of Planning no later than August 20th, 1982. The proposed Official Plan amendment, together with the comments received, will be considered at the Planning Board meeting of August 26th, 1982. For more information, call Carl A. Knipfel. Director of Ur- ban Design and Graphics, or Staff at 296-7339. Patricia Petersen, Kenneth J. Whitwell, Chairman Secrets ry•Treasurer PApe 4. THE NEWSIPOST Wed, July A, 982 7`i'`°. FcopoWl" DIARY WED. JULY 28 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 - h. 1 to 3 pm. PROGRAM FOR THE WIDOWED Jean Hunnisett. Director, Co-ordmatron Service for Seniors, will give a lecture and discussion on "The Role of Religion in Coping With Bereavement" at this week's meeting at Taylor Place Senior Adult Centre, 1 Overland Dr., Don Mirls. Admission is free and refreshments will be served. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Highland Creek legion, 45 Lawson Rd., Highland Creek. Before you leave for your holiday take the time to attend this clinic, you could be the next to need blood. 6 to 7p �L LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd- No appointments necessary. just drop in or phone 284.5931. 7 to 9 AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams MPP, will be pleased to., eet residents of his constituency, &ioie, at his office, 2175 sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856). 7 to 8:30 p.m. SUMMER IN AGINCOURT Ali children 5 to 11 years (older children are welcome) are invited to an interesting activity centredprogram at Agin- court Baptist Church, 37 Glenwatford Dr., two blocks north east of Sheppard b Midland Aves. Activities will include games, sports, Bible stories. singing and films. 7:15 p.m. CONCERT IN THE PARK The Royal Regiment Band will perform at Trace Manes Park, Rumsey Rd Bring your family and friends and enjoy a warm summer evening of music. BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2W tirerren Ave. Ow Ed. rMWfJalay, BA- PTLD. 10:00 a.m. The Rev. Basil Howell 11:00 a.m. Church School 7:00 p.m. Community Service in Bridlewood Mail Programs for every age WARM WELCOME SCARBOROUGH CHRISTIAN SCHOOL If you would tike to have your children taught in an at- mosphere that is thoroughly Christian and very family supportive then Please call 751-4326 for information Our school has achieved high academic success in na- tional math and science competitions.We have all grades available from 1 to 13 and we are situated at 2 locations in Scarborough. ....... ....•. :.:•..•:..._._. . WED. ju_- 28 8:30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax-P}cKerfng Chapter of One Parent Farnmes Associa- tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax High Schooi. All single parents by reason of death, divorce. separation or never married are invited to attend. Custody of children is not a requirement. THURS. JULY 28 2 pint PUPPET SHOW The Town of PickeringPublic Library Invites all 4 to 10 year olds to enjoy the CORPuppet Players with Mr. Jampot, Polly the Parrot and Bandicoot, at Rouge Hill Library, Rouge - mount Dr., Pickering. Admission Is free. 2PUPPET WORKSHOP TM Travelling Troupe will offer a puppet workshop for 7 year olds and up at Bendale Branch Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. It's free. 11:30 pint GUIDED WALKS "Insects" will be the topic of interest as the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority's summer program con- tinues with guided walks. A walk at Purple Woods C.A- to view the area's most abundant form of life - insects - will begin at the Authority Office, 1650 Dundas St. E, Whitby. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at Warden Woods Church 3 Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden A Firvalley. Phone 694.1138 or just drop in for an ap- pointment. FRI. JULY 30 2 Pc PUPPET WORKSHOP The Travelling Troupe will entertain children 7 years and up at a Puppet Workshop at Maryvale Library, Parkway Plaza, m Ellesere at Victoria Park Ave. '.rrrt:ir - the_. .f',• ....:r: r,i'r: I'he agreed to hos' a tit- :ear•.: .+hen the,. :earner :ra: trine were a couple girls in a number of Scarborough ciubs that had no place to play. Hair Ways Sakai at Agincourt Drive and Sheppard provided the sponsorship and the team was launched. Their record to date is one win and three draws - well done girls: well done Agincourt Girls Soccer. SAT JULY 31 9 pAL DANCING UNDER THE STARS Al Hirsch 6 Orchestra will perform at York Quay Centre for your dancing enjoyment. Bring your partner and enjoy danc- ing under the stars. Admission is free. SUN. AUG_ 1 10 a.nL to S p.nL ANTIGUE MARKET Browse and buy from the wares of over 400 dealers out- doors every Sunday in the let west of Pier 4, 245 Queen's Quay West. Admission is free. 1 to 10:30 part JAZZ FESTIVAL A two-day festival of jazz music begins today at York Quay Centre starring The Steamboat Six, The T.O. Rhythm Kings, The Hook and Ladder Six. The Kansas City Exress, The Hap- py Pals and many more. Admission is free. 2 to 4 p.rrL BAND CONCERT The Queen's Own Rifles Band will provide the entertain- ment at the free afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 paL JAPANESE FILMS The Summer Festival of Japanese Films will feature Kwaidan, four separate tales of love and death, at York Quay Centre. Admission is S2. TUE& AUG -3 2 p.m. PUPPET WORKSHOP PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY The Travelling Troupe will entertain children 7years ofage and up at a Puppet Workshop at Port Union Library, 5530 Lawrence Ave. E at Port Union Rd. 2 p m. PUPPET WORKSHOP CHIROPRACTORS�CHIROPRACT��S] The Travelling Troupe will entertain children 7 years of age and up at a Puppet Workshop at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd at Warden Ave. AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 26W Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.5169 SHARON A. PETERKIN o c Cllirapractor 605 McCOWan fiord 11 Uft "We d lawiol 439-5538 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 PAUL D. WHITE, D.C. Chiropractor 2950 Birchmount Rd. fat Finrhl 493.9201 Carpet fibres can become crushed by the weight of furniture standing too long in one position. Small areas can sometimes be remedied by rubbing with the edge of a coin. Larger areas can be steamed. Place a damp clean white cloth on the crushed area and hold a hot iron about an inch above it. (if using a steam iron, use a dry white cloth.) After steaming, brush fibres gently to restore the nap. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC St. Rose of Lima Church, 3216 Lawrence Ave. E Take the time to give the precious gift of life. 8:30 p.m. SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding Its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited to attend. WED. AUG. 4 10:30 am. to 3:30 p.m. HEALTH FAIR FOR SENIORS Community Care Services Inc. are sponsoring a Health Fair at Harbourfront, in con)'unction with the Summer Rendezvous for Seniors, at 235 Queen's Quay West. There will be free medical screening tests, health information, demonstrations, counselling and referrals. 2 to 3 p.m. PET SHOW Children are invited to bring their pets to be judged and awarded prizes at "A Wing, Fin 8 Paw Show" at Bathurst Heights Library, 3170 Bathurst St. north of Lawrence Ave. All animals must be caged or leashed. Please pre -register. 3 to 4 p.m. CRAFTS FOR KIDS Children of all ages are invited to make life-sizepictures of themselves at Flemingdon Park Community Library, 29 St. Dennis Dr. east of Don Mills Rd. 7:15 p.m. CONCERT IN THE PARK Mel Isen and his Orchestra will entertain at Memorial Gardens, 550 Mortimer Ave., corner of Coxwell Ave. Bringg your family and friends and enjoy a warm summer evening of music. 8 p.m. SUMMER FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM Good Shepherd Community Church invites the public to its summer fellowship program every Wednesday at Dr. Norman Bethune Collegiate, Fundy Bay Blvd. at Bamburgh Circle. If there was a list of how to save money by using your library, it would fill a shopping bag. Here are just a few ideas that can be checked out at the Scar- borough Public Libraries: Get information on a Youth Club Holds Day Camp c:anada is an intricate country woven of cultures and nationalities. To celebrate and recognize the unique and important con- tributions of the various cultures, Scarborough hosted a multi -cultural week July 5 to 9. West rborough Boys and Girls CI1 to the Spirit as well. A corrtmunity festival was held July 10 at West Scarborough Boys and Girls Club and a new day tamp program which offers drama, arts and crafts, swimming, games and recreation within a cultural framework has been introduced. SummerC.A.M.P. (Com- munity Activities, Muses and Plays) is located at PreciBlood Separate ous 10 Pharmacy Ave. The camp is for children 7 to 12 years of age and operates from June 28 to Aug. 20. Children may register for one or more weeks through the summer at West Scarborough Boys and Girls Club, Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information please call 755-9839. Here's A List Of Ways To Save career; borrow an art print for your wall; learn how to read faster; compare fuel economy of new cars. Find out how to compute interest rates; borrow films, records and cassettes -free; compare purchase vs. rental of a home; plan a vegetable tGeett a recipe for turning garden cucumbers into Creative Writing Aspiring writers will be able to develop their sinus at University of Toronto's Scarborough College this coming fall and winter. A creative writing course is being offered -by the Col- lege on Monday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. starting Sept. 13 and will run for 26 weeks. The cause is open not on- ly to university students but any member of the community who is in- terested in writing. Russell M. Brown, Associate Professor of English at Scarborough College and an editor of Descant, one of Canada's principal literary nnagaunes, is conducting the course. Using a workshop format, Professor Brown will give instruction in the techni- ques of writing short fiction and contemporary poetry, as well as providing useful information abort getting material published, par- ticularly in the "little magazine„ market. Those wishing to enrol should call Professor Brown at 284-3146. Registration for those who are not already students at the College must be cowm pleted by Aug. 6th - kosher dill pickles; learn bags; build your own fur - how to make your fortune niture; find a substitute for in Fortune magazine; coffee. learn how to fix a faucet; Get the address of the make your own sleeping company that made that FASHION •�1!'�'�' FUN Summer sewing tips swing for summer is such a pleasure with !McCall Pat- `\ terns. The fabrics are light- weight and easy care, the sil- houette is unstructurcnl and free, all adding up to an -easy to sc u " wa rd rohe. These ti ps from NM'all ['at term. tior sew ing wit h gaurc will help make your HEMMING summer sewing that much reeler! Anarrow.to stichedhem,or p' satin stitched hem yields the ST11.F; SELECTION most professional looking Look for unstructured and hems... unfitted styles and avoid design For a satin -stitched hem, 1'01 - details. Easy, loow fitting lines low steps 1-3, then set your will procide the most fashion- machine for a tight. narrow z19 - Me results. rig and overcast the edge along PR E P1 RA TI ON the fold. Trim the excess to the Prc-washing is a must as stitching. gauze tends to shrink and colours may bleed. Wash in warm water. and dont press. MARKING . t►' For hest results mark with �. tailor tacks. 1. Trina hem depth to (CONSIRI ("FION (1.Scm►. Since gauze has a little L ~titch %- (1.5cm) from raw ,[retch, it must be harwAcd with edge. care to prevent distorting the i. Prey► under along stitching. shape of the garment. Don't 4. Tack in raw edge to crease pull the fabric when stitching, raw. ecru the fabric under the presser S. Stitch close to fold, and stitch lix>t from the front. For a pro- again clone to himer edge. tensional touch, finish scam (1w-%1i4on,' Trite: l aaadian alkvwanceswith asecondrowot Ilutnc• svv%inu & Needlecraft stitching ',-" (fxnm) from the %,4K-u1i4W 1659lfunWKM 1►c.. first row and tnm away excess Suite 101, lorontu, Ontario N1101c 1144. st I. SAVE 40 % OVER 40 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM "Traditional to European" SCARBOROUGH HOME IMPROVEMENTS 3330 Lawrence Ave. E. Cr "M went of Manahan Rd.) tl—llf 439-9601 MON i TOES 9.6 WED to FRI 9.9 SAT till 5 p.m. -Wed. July 28, 1882''HE NEI W66T'Paps 5 Money defective toaster; attend free meetings on many legal problems, featuring volunteer professional lawyers; learn how to burglar-proof your home. Check out a book on budget meals; roasting a pig; how to save on par- ties; find out how to remove candle wax from a tablecloth; get tips on toy buying; which types of shoes wear the best; how coffees compare. Learn how to inspect an old home; copy something on the phot icopier; learn how to make your own baby food; your own wine; or how to blend your own cosmetics. Best of all - apply for a library card. Canada Council Sends Canadian Books To Gps Over 800 organizations from L'Anse-aux-Canards, Newfoundland to Kit- wanga, British Columbia received free kits of Cana- dian books from the Canada Council in 1982. Groups receiving books must have limited budgets for book -buying and make the books available to peo- ple in their communities. The program is designed to help both community groups and Canadian writers and publishers by providing hing-quality Canadian books to areas of the country where they are not easily available. The kits contain 80 works of fiction, poetry and plays, 8o works of non-fiction, or 40 works of children's literature and they are available in English or in French. Following is a list of reci- pients from the Toronto area: Downtown Alter- native Primary School: Ecole Elementaire Jeanne- Lajoie, Don Mills; Metro Toronto West Detention Centre, Rexdale; On Our Own. Toronto; St. Isaac Jogues School, Pickering: St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, DISCOUNT LADIES SHOES Until August 11th All shoes $9.99 Summer styles and some Children's Shoes 130 Melford Drive, Unit 6 Scarborough 9 to 5, Monday to Saturday Ceramic Tiles and Flooring SAVE 30% On ALL Special orders of Ceramic Tile HUNDREDS OF STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM NO WAX EASY CARE 12"x12„ VINYL TILES Just 99c each STOCK PATTERN ONLY Present this ad to qualify for Discount WE'VE GOT THE NO -WAX FL OORS YOU WANT, AT THE PRICE YOU WANT. rom as low as ion Available on Request 95 / Sq. Yd. Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. July 28, 1982 Caryn Mladen, 17, plans to study Arts and Business at University of Toronto and eventually she plans to study Law. Caryn obtained 87.8% in her grade 13 sub- jects, and still had time for jazz dancing and choreography, drama and organizing various school events. Woburn CI Ontario Scholars Are Busy of Music for flute. Sara also found time to take pictures, write a music magazine and work at a part time Cob. Her best subjects are glish, French and History. Nicole Ali, 18, hopes to enrol at University of Nebraska to study Business & Economics. Nicole had an 87.7% average and her best sub- jects are French. History and English. She won a Creative Writing award in the latter. Nicole's favourite sport is Track and Field in which she was National Champion. x A Andrea Cotter hopes to study Computer Science or Chemical Engineering at University of Toronto, and she is well qualified for these courses having ob- tained an 87.5% average this year. Andrea's best subjects are math and chemistry. But it wasn't all studying for Andrea this year, she also found time for playing the flute in the school band, playing the guitar. being a member of the Equestrian Club and the W.T.W. Andrea loves her job at Weall & Cullen Garden Centre and she has also worked as a volunteer for the Red Cross. in grade 13 and still had time for her piano. Paula obtained first class honours in her grade 9 piano exams and also won many Kiwanis Festival Awards. Elizbeth Hubner, 19, ob- tained an 87% average to qualify as an Ontario Scholar. Elizabeth's best subjects are English, French and Math and she plans to put them to good use in the working world - preferably in the banking field. To qualify her even further she has been taking a word processing course at Centennial College at night. An honours student for the last seven years. Elizabeth also enjoys bicycling, hiking and travelling. Sara Hemooen obtained an 87.7% average and in- tends to study architecture or landscape architecture at University of Toronto. The 17 -year old is also an accomplished musician and studied for four years at the Royal Conservatory Paula Uyenaka, 16, is planning to study medicine at University of Toronto. The young Ontario Scholar obtained an 87.3% average I-IINK YOU CAN CUT IT • Okav, vou're an established stylist who lust happens to be tired of working in the style to which vou've become accustomed And xo you ve got designs on something better If that's the case, you lust might he the stylist we need to round out our team of dynamic, talented professional, IYuu know, working with a clientelle that run, the gamut from voung mother, it, execurives to actors to artists is never dull. I 'What we're offenng is 45'0 commission. And variable hours. And a chance to cut up with some terrific people who share a common philosophv about what looks good, bad and indifferent. If it sounds good to you land you think you can cut it with u, I call 'Michelle at Peaches and Cream Hair Design, 928 Kingston Road, 690-0560/1. It's a peach of a chance to work with the cream of the crop THE MOWER A SHOP go Honda SALES • PARTS • SERVICE RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SHARPENING & REPAIRING to all makes of 0 Lawn mowers a Rotary tillers • Snowblowers • Chain saws etc. Authorized Service for Lawn Boy 2982229 4376 SHEPPARD AVE.E. AGINCOURT With maths and sciences his best subjects it's not surprising Ronald Pau wants to pursue a career in computer science or medicine. The 16 -year old Ontario Scholar obtamed an 87% average. He is also studying music at the Royal Conservatory of Music and is presently at the grade 9 level. Ronald also enjoys swimming and was a member of the junior and senior math teams. Heather Mowat, 18, hopes to study commerce at University of Toronto. The Ontario Scholar ob- tained 86.5% and her best subjects are math and chemistry. Heather also found time to enjoy soft- ball, tennis and skiing and was an honours student throughout her high school years. Heather has worked as a part time cashier at Grand and Toye for the last two years. Timothy Chow, 19, ob- tained an 86.2% average and plans to continue his studies in engineering, which is not surprising as Timothy's best subject is physics. The Ontario Scholar also enjoys tennis and swimming and still has time for his favourite hobby -photography. Sarah Nichols obtained 86.1% and the 16 -year old Ontario Scholar plans to study arts and sciences at University of Toronto. Sarah enjoys marry extra- curricular activities in- cluding being a member of the gymnastics team, jazz club, West RougeXenten- nial Soccer team, W.A.A. and guiding, and she still managed to obtain honours standings. Sarah's best subjects are math and his high school career and still managed to find time to enjoy hockey, baseball and golf. Steve Jackson, 19, ob- tained 85.7% to qualify as an Ontario Scholar. Math is Steve's best subject area and he plans to utilize it even more when he enrols at University of Toronto to obtain a degree in Com- merce. Steve was an honour student throughout Wendy Brklacica, 18, ob- tained 84.7% in her grade 13 subjects and plans to continue her studies at Trent University. The On- tario Scholar enjoys English and French and is looking forward to pursu- ing higher education in a different environment. Fabulous Fruit - _ Fresh From Tree to Table Summertime - barbeiues, swimming and succulent fresh frit a plenty! You could almost eat nothing but fruit all summer long. It fits so easily into every ural and makes a light nutritious snack. Fruit -Fresh, ascorbic acid colour -keeper, helps fresh fruit once it is cut, to look and taste as good as it does when- it is picked. Use it to eliminate the discolouration and browning that occurs when cut surfaces of fresh fruit are exposed to the air. Sprinkle and coat cut pieces and slices of peaches, pears, apricots, avocados, bananas and apples with it to retain their vibrant colours and fresh -picked flavours. Tease your family's taste buds with cool, creamy Apricot Marble Cheesecake. Serve it right from the freezer for that special dessert for unexpected company. Take Picnic Pie along on your next outing. It is great because you don't need a plate. For more recipes and more information on handling fresh fruit, canning, freezing and drying, write for the free leaflet - Preserving the Best with Frit -Fresh - write to Fruit -Fresh, Beecham Canada Inc., 1860 Wilson Ave., Weston, Ontario M9M IA6 Apricot Marble Cheesecake Crust: 250 mL (I cup) graham cracker crumbs 25 mL (2 tbsp) sugar 30 mL (114 cup) butter, melted Fining: 3 eggs. separated I package(230g) cream cheese 250 mL (I cup) sugar pinch salt 130 mL (1 cup) whipping cream 373 mL (1412 cups) chopped, perkd, pitted apricots (14 medium) IS mL (i tbsp) Fruit Fresh, ascorbic acid colour -keeper Combine crumbs, sugar and melted butter. Press into a wep-greased 7-1/2" x 12" x 1-1/2" (30 x 18.5 x 4.5 cm) pan. Bake in a 190'C (375 °F) oven 12 minutes. Cool. Beat egg yolks until thick. Beat in cream cheese, sugar and salt umil light and smooth. Whip cream until stiff. Fold into cream cheese mixture until well combined. Beat egg whites until stiff peaks form. Fold into mixture. Wash and chop apricots; sprinkle with Fruit - Fresh. Puree apricots in a blender or food processor. Gently swirl half of puree through cheese filling. Spread onto crust. Spoon remaining puree over top. Swirl with a knife. Cover and freeze 3 to 5 hours until firm. Keeps in freezer for up to 1 month. To serve, let stand at room temperature 30 minutes to soften. Cut into squarer. Makes 12 servings. Picnic Pie Crust: 750 mL (3 cups) all purpose flour 5mL(1 tsp)salt 250 mL (I cup) lard, at room temperature 73 mL (113 cup) cold water _�nri e/ ,:up/ dre breudcrumbs Fining: i L (a cups) chopped apples, peaches or pears, of any combination of these Fruit Fresh, ascorbic acid colour -keeper 173 mL (314 cup) brown sugar 25 mL (2 tbsp) quick cooking tapioca 3 mL (i tsp) cinnamon 2 mL (112 tsp) allspice Glaze: 125 mL (112 cup) icing sugar 25 mL (2 tbsp) water 2 mL (112 up) almond extract Combine four and salt in a bowl. Cut in lard until mixture is crumbly. Add water. Stir quickly with a fork until flour mixture is moistened. Divide dough almost in half. Roll out larger half to fit a 39 x 27 x 2.5 cm (15-1/2 x 10-1/2 x 1 in) jelly roll pan. Press onto bottom and sides of pan. Sprinkle with breadcrumbs. Peel, pit or core and slice frit. Sprinkle frit with Fruit Fresh as it is cut. Arrange slices over crumbs. Combine brown sugar, tapioca, cinnamon and allspice. Sprinkle over frit. Roll out remaining pastry to fit top. Moisten edges with water, press to join. Crimp edges. Prick top with a fork (to allow air to escape). Bake in a 190°C (375°F) oven l hour or until golden. Combine icing sugar, water and almond extract; stir until well mixed and smooth. Spread over top of warm pie. Makes 12 servings. r travel Great Toronto Adventure by Irene Watson Under the guiding hands Of Stan Kates, Raymond Seliski, Bob Pelton, Frank Kaplan, Boris Spremo, Ludek Bogner and Jack and Harold Nissenthal it is possible to experience a step back into the history of the great city of Toronto. What have these people to do with this historical adventure? They are the producers, director, writer, photographers and special effects consultants involved in the making of the "Great Toronto Adven- ture". Over a two year period 25,000 photographs of Toronto were taken, from which a final 400 slides were selected. Using 60 projectors, the 60 minute production is now in its fourth year of presentation. When I had the oppor- tuIllty to see this presenta- tion a few weeks ago, I found it an exhilarating ex- penence, to see beck to the beginnings of "Muddy York" and note the pro- gress rogrecs that has been made in a comparatively short space of time. Take tine to visit the Colonnade Theatre, 131 Bloor St.W. 4uring the summer season. It is open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 7 days a week. During the winter, times vary depending on the month but a phone call to 922-1212 will answer your query - If you are having visitors from out of town, this is an ideal place to take than. After all, where else can you sit in one puce and visit the Casa Loma, Metro Zoo. CN Tower, MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278-2680 Newin Town? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 Planetarium, CNE, Art Gallery as well as Kens- ington Market, Chinatown. And then there is the sports area with everything from soap box derbies to kite flying, and glimpses of Toronto Maple Leafs, Blue Jays and Argonauts. All in all it is a fantastic loon at our city spanning so touch in 60 minutes - sights, sounds and almost smells in some instances. The price is right, too, for it's just $1.75 for children, senior get in for $2.50, $2.75 for youths and $3.50 for adults. Rogers Cable North York WED. JULY 28 P.M_ 12:40 Metro Focus 90 1:30 New Peasprctivs In Exhibition soccer ;: 30The Canadian Music Campeti- 6:30 rn ModeConservatism 77:low 0 BWwvww - A Very Special 7:30= In Touch 9:40 VYlteeu Child Dies 0:30 Creative People 0:40 Semaegbt Talk 140 Sipt OH THURS. JULY 29 P.M 1240 Sports 'M 2:40 Modern Conservatism 2:40 Jain Meditation 3:30 The Egg. The Chicken and the 4:40 Sham upasure T 5:40 Eh nig t Film 4:40 T 7:40 The Jerry Carson Show 1:40a 140.4 tionsar f:40 E City views I0: 30 Scriptwe It 40 Sept Off FRL JULY 30 PM 1:40 Tdacu Yana 2:40 !Metro Focus 90 Wed. July 28, 1982 THE NEWSMOST Pape 7 Let's Talk Travel with John E. Murphy Despite some severe set- entire Skylark operation. offering the consumer vations for all ESPRIT backs during the early part The closure of the two some exciting travel pro- VACATIONS can be made of 1982 the travel industry companies left a large grams. at most travel agencies. appears to be on the road to "hole" in the travel in- ESPRIT VACATIONS are Canadians who have fond recovery. dustry. Fortunately, two offering programs to most memories of happy times Two major giants of the new companies, Esprit major tourist destinations aboard Holland America's industry, Sunflight and Vacations, and Thomson and are featuring a special popular cruise ship, the Skylark Holidays joined Vacations Canada, appear Charisma Cruise for single S.S. Statendam, will have forces to form what most ready to make the road a tourists, aboard either of an opportunity to give her a industry experts believed little smoother. the Carnival Cruise Lines memorable send-off when would be the most in- Thomson Vacations two "fun ships", the Car- P. Lawson Travel presents ovative and efficient tour Canada, a part of Thomson nivale or the Mardi Gras. a "Farewell to Statendam" company in Canada. Unfor- 'Travel Ltd in Britain, will Prices begin at about $800. cruise this fall. tunately, a few weeks after not begin operation until Canadian, and include The 20 -day escorted tour their amalgamation late this year but it is ex- return air fare from Toron- will leave Toronto for Los Sunflight closed its doors pected the world famous to to Miami, transfers, ac- Angeles on Oct. 3rd and bringing down with it the travel organization will be commodation based on return from Miami on Oct. .•::�::�::•::•::•:::::'r:�::: rr:•:•:{�:�:�:�:� •:�:::•::•:•:•: •:: �.:•:•::•::.; •:. • • • • • • four to a cabin (no Single 22nd. supplement) , all meals Participants on this final 3:30 Labour Ness 4:00 The Canadian Music Campeti- 1:40 Diabetes -what Is It 8:30 studio 055 aboard ship, daily sportsIr^e activities and d the Statendam tions b:00 North York City Views 9:00 Volpe's Forum 10:60 Metteyol Community other pro- ams available one to y will be treated to a one night stay aboard the 9.o�OPoint Roand lEll:�Sign off - C�tlarisma pas,�engers historic "Queen Mary 7:30 pew s:ao shtorrre TOES AUG. 3 The Mardi Gras will visit the ports of Cozumel in hotel plus a private get t ��;ptease CABLE ill NETWORK PRESENTS MexiCO, Grand Cayman party together art on the sm Hooked on Barbershop I4:40 Tomorrow P.M. 12:00 Jain Meditation and Ocho Rias, Jamaica former cruise ship. Prices begin at $2909. S,yatd 11:00 sign orf 12:30 our of tete she 1:00 Golf With Max �tfhile her sister chi will p Canadian, and include 1:30QU!!!t Street Mental health Centre stop at Somans in the return air fare from Toroxn SAT. JULY 31 3:30 Fat Albert Dominican Republic, San to, 18 night Trans -Canal P.M- 4:60 High school Times 5:00 's Comer 4:30 Go Round Juan and St. Thomas. Both ships are aptly nam- cruise and special P. 12:00 North York Camel s:tb $pprts 92 7 40 1Naritte Museum 7:00 The Kepone 7:30 Hip Nib Show ed the "fun ships" and will Lawson parties aboard ship. 7:30Labor News 1:40 The Canadian Music Competi- tias 9:40 Modern Co nervatism 14:40 En Francais SVP 10:30 Script ase 11:40 siert Off SUN. AUG. 1 P.M. $:40 Pubic Form on Justice 0:30 �a Kron"7:40 Jas Has It Made 7:31 Labour News THE INTER -FAITH COUNCIL PRESENTS: HORIZON 0CRTIC io is � 9:00 Jehovah ehov hWinn ss 9:30 Unitarian w:w Sciemolso 11:40 Sign Off MON. AUG. 2 P.M 12:40 Merry Go Round 12:30 Marine Museum 1:00 Robbie Howse 2:40 TheJerry Canna -a 3:40 Canadippassn National Kende 430 tiews 7:40 Commtmry Re4c eatioo Rogers Cable East York WED. JULY 28 P.M. 12:40 Metro Focus 90 1 30 .=POI I " Eidnbttioa soccer 4:30 The Canadian Meme Campeti- tmm 5:30 Modern Coneervtsm ?lace Bioorveew - A Very Special 7 30 Visions d P1mpD 8:40 When A Child Dien 8:30 Creative People y:40 Exposure Throat' Film to:op sum verset 10:30 Lebo I1:on Sign THURS. JULY 29 P.M. 12:00 Sports '42 ::30 Modern Conservatism 3:40 Jam Meditation 3: 30 The Egg. The Chicken and the or 4: 00 ge +: 00 Slwrm 5:00 Tepasure Theatgh Film 5:00 TeletWtera 40 The Jerry Carson Show 8:00 Chtr+eograph C3 tine 6 9 urea Secondary School presents 9:30 Fin on Your Stmt 10:00 Libraries Reach Out 10:30 Saipte,7 11:00 Sept aft Commmmity Messages FRI. JULY 30 P.M. 1:011 Tdecultura 2:00 Metro Focus 90 3:30 Labour News 4:00 The Canadian Music Competi- tions 5:00 The Art of Folk Dancing 5:30 �e Talent Niger 6:00 6:30 City Cyclist 7:00 PRound 7:30 New Perspectives a:00 Shorm 8: 30 Scri w CABLE f0 NETWORK PRESENTS 9:66 Hooked on Barbershop 10:00:00 Sign OH Beyond Tomorrow t SAT. JULY 31 P.M. 12:00 Golf With Max 12 30 CSty Cyclist 1:lto "y Cyclist 1:30 Innis College Talent Night 2:00 Jerry Carson 3:00 Fun on Yaur Sired 3:30 Ontario Road Racing 4:30 Community Messages 5:00'82 7:00 re Museum 7:30 Labour News 8:1111 The Canadian Music Competi- tions 9:00 Modern Conservatism 10:00 En Francais SVP 10:30 twt)sse 11 :08 Sign Off SUN. AUG. 1 P.M $:40 Pubbc Farm on Justice 6: 30a Krenika 7:a Jed teas It Made 7:30 Labour News THE INTER -FAITH COUNCIL PRESENTS HORIZON 9:40 CdRe osssmnngs :00 r 9:30 Unitarian 10:00=010300 0:40 scientology 11:1 Sigff on MON. AUG. 2 12 00 Bony Go Round 12:30 Mlante Museum 1:40 Hobby Hoose 1:30 Modena Conservatism 2700 Tie Jerry Cantu Show 300 National Keodo Champonslup 5:00 Lacrosse Clinic 5:30City Cyclist 6:00 Sunmerset 6:30 Children's Sumnmer Programs in Fist Yarn 7:00 Sunshine in East York 7:30 Creative People a:00 The Libraries Reach Out a:30 Meals an Wheels 9:00 victims of Crime 9:30 Jury Carson 10:30 Community Messages 1 t : 00 Sign off TOES. AUG. 3 P.M. 12:00 Jain Meditation 12:30 Out of the Blue 1:00 Golf With Max 1:30Quem Street Mental Health centre 3:30 Fat Albert 4:10 High School Times 5:00 Speaker s Courter 4:30 Merry Go Round 7:60 Community Theatre Tontgbt 7:30 Hip Kids Saw 1:00 Jane -Finch: Community in the Limelight 1:15 The Unlikely History of Canada t:30 Surnmerset 9:00 Overlea Sec Presents 1:30 E xpwttre Through Film 10:30 Striptease 11:00 Sign Off - Community Messages WED. AUG. 4 P.M. 12:00 ItLLernati_onal Solidarity with 3:00 Caradi in Runner 3:30 Fort Roullle 4:00 Labour News 4:30 Canadian Musicpet�tion 5:30 Live Fran Mematy' 1T'ark 0:00Hnenganan Kroe[ika a:30 =zHealing Alternatives 9:00 Sunshine in East York 9:30 Creative People 10:00 Summersel 10:30 lees Diploma 1100 Sign off . Community essag0s 1:60 Jane -Finch: Cammmiq in the t:1UdikdCaeads 1.30 Daahets - 9:00 Kee" in Touch 9:30 Exposure Through Film 14:30 scnytease 11-00 Sign off - Community Messages WED. AUG. 4 P.M. 12:40 International Solids ty with sash -African Workers 12:30 Shorm 1:30 New Perspeetvs 2:40 C N.E. Air Show 2:30 Cis C list 3:40 l R. 3:30 Fort Roudle 4:40 Labour News 4:30Canadian Music Competitions, 5:30 The Canada Game 0:30 Canadian Motorcycle Rider 7:40 The Peterson Report 7:30 Our Tours 0:40 Fkm ser Kronika 0 S aHlke� Altemativs 14:30 is De 11:M 0 Stan offs - Community give single travellers a Built in Holland in 1957 vacation to remember. the ship has been Iurchas- ESPRIT VACATIONS will ed by the Paquet Lines and also feature the newest after some re -fitting late ship in the Carnival Cruise this year will begin opera - Lines fleet, the tions as the new S.S. Rhap- sody. This latest "fun ship" will Reservations on this be offering competition to special farewell cruise can the famous "Love Boat" on be made by calling Allan the lucrative Las Angeles Trollope at 275-1366 or any to Mexico itinerary. Reser- P. Lawson Travel office. 292-8947 go +M0•{.1 225011110tA110 AVE.. UhlT 15A ICARNOMGM. "T010 rip 409 TBIRKDALE TRAVEL __ . iWttTt TRAWtl:Ltiv-C/ An Advertisement in our newspapers is a REMINDER about you r merchandise and services! Call 291.2583 for rates & information. A message from your INDEPENDENTLY OWNED • SCARBOROUGH NEWS • WEST HILL NEWS • MALVERN NEWS • NORTH YORK NEWS • AGINCOURT NEWS • HIGHLAND CREEK • PICKERING POST • EAST END NEWS Watson Publishing Company Limited 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt, Ont. MIS 1T5 291.2583 Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. July 28, 1982 Bill Watt's World ON SCREEN: It's still summer and the livin's still easy, so easy that we're goin' to loaf just a tad and let you have the comments written out for us by one of our operatives who filled in for us at a special screening of The World According To Garp. Here they are just as given to us. "Garp" is splendid! The characters are human and believable in spite of their eccentricities . . Garp's mother - played by Jenny Fields - who took advan- tage of a dying soldier in order to conceive a son, a female transexual, a -former N.F.L. tight end whose hate mail suggests she might deserve being "gang banged by the Oakland Raiders", Cushy, the girl next door whose Doberman "Bonkers" is less amiable toward Garp. the Ellen James Society - a group of women who have cut out their tongues to pro- test the rape and mutila- tion of Ellen James. And, then there's Garp and what's so extraordinary about him is that he is or- dinary' He fantasizes about the war hero father he never knew, he loves his wife and his children and yet despite his ordinariness. his life is always interesting. Robin Williams was born to play Garp and his perfor- mance is flawless. One of his mors intimate scute. is TO UNM3 'SMT Fes" — r.,. . " EM9lNSLT FST!" — .- �« .»a Dinner b Show from SiT95 so well played that the au- dience actually feels that it is intruding. The movie is technically good .. fine editing, expan- sive cinematography. It's long about 2 hours and to minutes altogether but it never drags. At the special showing the audience ap- plauded and how often does one experience that kind of reaction? Garp is a wonderful way to spend an evening. Tomorrow night we're in- vited to an invitational screening of Night Shift. We think we'd better go, that operative is starting to write too well! ON RECORD: One of the most pleasing success stories of the record world during the past year has been the suc- cess of the album "Hooked On The Classics" with the Royal Philharmonic con- ducted by Louis Clark. Well, have we got an album for you' From EMI - Angel it's The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra Plays The Queen Collec- tion. Louis Clark again con- ducts and this time the or- chestra is augmented by the Royal Choral Society. Regular readers have read many times that we don't particularly like Rode. Our principal objec- tion to it is that fine mekxbes are frequently submerged by excessive percussion and the cater- wauling of those infernal electrified guitars. But. oh my, what a revela- tion on this superb album. The arrangements of Mr. Curt make Flash reminis- cent of mediaeval cboristing. Play The Game sounds like Dvorak's New World and Teo TaTiatte falls upon the ear like early Tchaikowsky. Even that ridiculous Bohemian Rhapsody is delightful to bear as per- formed by these distinguished artists. We have only two minor criticisms of the album. The choral group presents a fine sound but is lacking in the articulation that is the hallmark of choral groups drilled by such ?americans as Roger TV COMMERCIALS FILM MODELLING EXPERIENCE NCT NECESSARY FREE TRAINING IF ACCEPTED Tai Chi Fitness & Health in Motion C) NORTH YORK TAI CHI CENTRE 6030A Yonge St., 2nd Floor Daytime 656-2110 Evening 224-5311 Beginners Course offered each month 4A arwrnh of Torw to TM CM A-odah" A r="we t, ckwK.tw.Orgwrsatton Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR. RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Places to go L J Wagner and particularly Fred Waring. And the piano played in the Bohemian Rhapsody sounds to us like one of the Bechsteins so favoured by the British. We would have preferred a Steinway. But, as we say, these are two quite minor and possibly even personal criticisms. The album is a marvellous listening ex- perience and we find it dif- ficult to praise it highly enough. Unfortunately, we cannot be so effusive about this next album also from EMI - Angel. It's titled Robyn Archer Sings Brecht with the Lon- don Suifometta conducted here by Dominic Muldowney. It's best labelled as Esoterica. We are prepared to admit that the works of Berthold Brecht possibly lose something in translation. Our German is admittedly not good. Still to ears to which English is the first language. his writings seem over rated. A poet he might have been but a lyricist he never was. (There is a difference. Ira Geish%in was a lyricist but not a poet. Lorenz Hart was a poet and a lyricist). We suggest that Brecht's claim to fame lies in his fortuitous collaborations with musicians Dessau. Eisler and the incom- parable Kurt Weill. Whatever, it remains that he occupies a special niche in the world of music for many and they might ap- preciate this album. Our ibolight is that the songs out of the context of their settings are meandering trifles but who are we to say? Robyn Archer has a nice voice - smooth and deep - but not husky enough to meet the demands of clari- ty and elucidation that go with Brecht's convoluted lyrics. Even avid Brecht fans (surely that's a redtar cancy but never mind) might be disappointed in this showcasing of their idol's works. Perhaps we should have disqualified ourself from reviewing this album because of our lack of ap- preciation of its source. To us Brecht remains nothing more than a talented wordsmith who got lucky. ON RADIO: Of the myriad Rock guitarists there is one whose works we must ad- mit we enjoy. That's Nils Lofgren. Well, the CBC sends along word that he is to be featured in a two-part special on Rode And Roll Saturday Night. That's on August 7th and 14th. Con- sult your local listings for times. ON TELEVISION Young David Hamilton of Global sends along word about that network's foray into 3D telecasting. You might have read about it elsewhere but we think it bears repeating. On Aug. 17th the feature will be "Gorilla At Large" and on Sept. lith it'll be "Inferno". We could be wrong but it seems to us that Inferno was the last film in which Robert Ryan appeared. Neither of the films are world beaters but they're fun and the former affords an opportunity to see a very young Anne Bancroft. 3D glasses can be purchas- ed for nominal cost at Mac's. David has also sent along the Fall schedule and we'd be pleased to share it with you. Just write to the paper in which you happen to be reading this. Please do not - repeat - do not, telephone! O.K? BILLY D. KIDD'S NOTEBOOK: We promised you some in- formation about an upcom- ing concert by The Police. Well, it'll be at the CNE Stadium on Fri. Aug. 13th. Not superstitious are you? Montreal-based April Wine begin their 1982 tour this month and they'll be at the CNE as well on August 21st. We were quite taken with the performance of come- dian George Wallace when we saw him recently at The O'Keefe with Tom Jones. Nice to report that he's got a part in Cheech and Chong's new film Things Are Tough All Over. Our thanks to Sharon Weisz way out there in Cahfor-ni-yay for sending the item along. Hadn't heard about Grant Smith and The Power for some time and now comes word that the group is ap- pearing this week at the Chub Bhhe Note. Well worth a visit. Jazz trombonist A] Grey opens next Monday at Lytes in the Royal York. Speaking of the Royal York - clumsy segue but bear with us - most reviewers were under- whelmed by Las Vegas I1- lusionss which is currently playing the Imperial Room. We were among them. Honesty compels us though to repot that the show is doing good business and reservations are mast definitely recommended. Now, you know why we'd never make it as an en- trepreneur. ECONOMY NOTE With the price of almost everything gig ski' high• it's nice to report something that's come down in price. Barbie Dahl -Grant of An- dres reports that six California wines are now available at a specially reduced price at LCBO outlets throughout Ontario as long as supplies last. It seems that Andres negotiated the price of California Cellars at a time when there was a surplus of wine in California. Now, don't turn up your nose at California wines. Many of them compare very nicely with the Euro- pean wines and they are superior to the South American wines. One won't even mention the mar- supial urine that comes from the island continent! FAST EXIT: It was on this date in the year 1928 that an egg was fried on the steps of the U.S. Capitol. Hell, here in Canada we lay an egg every day that Parliament's in se -ion! ....................::.. ... All post offices will be closed and there will be no letter carrier service in the Metro Toronto area on the Civic Holiday, Mon. Aug. 2. There will be a limited Special Delivery schedule, and customers who nor- mally pick up retail from 24 hour lock box lobbies will be able to do so. Regular postal service will resume on Tues. Aug. 3. Kame Anderson. Blackjack .ace and Sue Delaney in a number from Las Vegas Illusions in The Imperial Room, now playing 100 More Nursing Home Beds Metro Toronto is to get an additional 100 nursing home beds, Health Minister Larry Grossman has announced. The Metro Toronto District Health Council, which is currently aged in a comprehensive study of long-term care in Metro Toronto, will be asked for advice on which areas of Metro are most in need of the beds before a request for proposals is advertised in local media. Other nursing home pro- jects already underway in Metro include a 120 -bed unit under emsuwiton m the grounds of Nor- thwestern General Hospital and a 94 -bed unit being built on the grounds of Etobicoke General Hospital. "'fiis will bring the total number of nursing home beds to almost 30.000" said Mr. Grossman. "Over the past year we have also add- ed more than 300 chronic care beds in hospitals, all part of the Ministry drive to provide more long-term care facilities." It's a Boy! WRIGHT - Gordon and Hellen (nee Novak) proud- ly announce the birth of their first child, Jason Douglas George, born May 31 st, 1982. at The Scar- borough General Hospital. All are looking forward to having Jason home &her his Ienghty stay in hospital - the parents as well as the grandparents, George and Rosemarie Novak of Pickering and Douglas and Isabel Wright of Scarborough, together with two proud great- grandmothers, Mrs. M_ Kupfer and Mrs. H. Mc- Cullough. Marty thanks to Dr. Hodd and Dr. Jadgeo and all the nurses of The Scar- borough General Hospital, and also many thanks to the doctors. nurses and staff of The Hospital for Sick Children, G7. We will never forget the loving care and professional dedication given to Jason and others and for which we cannot be thankful enough. AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES 8, RECEPTIONS available weekday afternoons and evenings EUCHRE every Wednesday 8 p.m. Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 HIGH QUALITY • ]Flit & LOW PRICES AT 1 arms Wb. July 28, 1982 THE NEWS/POST Pow 9 PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 28, AUGm 3 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. OPEN MONDAY AUG. 2181- OW HOLIDAY LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD ONTAiiD FRESH LOINS of PORK WHOLE CO HALF 50kg 1249 ". BONELESS ,! DINNER gg �C MADY TO �7 311111m1 s MAPLE LEAF WIENERS ,e. qD 149 TLa CELLO PxG CANAM DEVON PALXERS SLICED BACON pNr. 4" FILLERS POLISH SAUSAGE .4 89 1 COIL MAPLE UM 0 SUCM COOKED 29 HAM 111.52 MAPLE LEAF SMOKED {. 3.a0s PICNIC SHOULDERS R`"° AVE 1 TOWN CLUB �' 7 SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE 89 ROLLS 1 FROM ONTARIO FARMS ;: rANAt7tAl NO. 1 .� .. ray oma • ... Sim CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3� 149 lb. WKS �( ASST'D (T" RELISH YORK SMOOTHY PEANUT3 BUTTER' FlIOIm NOW ALL PURPOSE FLOUR .42% MEADO V4K;= la ICE it CREAM CART,,-^ MEDAGLIA ooRo N LAUNDRY ESPRESSO TIDE POWDUED 99 COFFEE '°° h DETERGENT Box 3 SCHWARTZ 149 WHITE VINEGAR PROW 891 PASTA ASS M. VARJETES rKc LfW 5 PER FAMILY HEINZ KETCHUP .DTA 20 :FROM ONTARIO Mon FRESITYGRE. 08 1196 `' MISTERGOLJDAS PAR BOILED LONG GRAIN 899 RICE '°`° PRMNO & LIBERTY VEGETABLE OIL W 2% CO3 LAWT 2 PER FAMLY HEINZ STRAINED 3 T 00 BABY FOOD` °� MEAT DMW*JtS NOT MCLUDED FROM ONTARIO GROWERS CANADA NO. t cm [PC LARGE HEADS 00 LAW 3 PER FAMLY NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 4"a&." LWT 2 JARS PER FAMLY FRW ONT&%O G110WE1015 3� FRESH '` MUSHROOMS 148 CANOZA � S' 3 FIELD CUCUMBERSmew U. pi FROM CALF010 A 21 CANADA NO 1 w LARODA PLUMS 991.1 FROM CAL ;OM11A 152 LARGE SIZE ��� NECTARINES MOM CALOK M11A CANADA NO 1 CANTALOUPES.w Sim ` FROM ONTARIO GROWERS FRESH BUNCHED RADISHES & GREEN ONIONS HE TT THE TROPICS BANANAS 29� Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. July 28,1962 ...... _ ........................... Scarboro Cable WED. JULY 28 SUN. AUG. 1 P.M. 4:00 Sing it and Shout It 4:30 Ttr Deaf Talk Shaw 5:00 Joyful Noise 5:30 Visions of Panjab 6:00 Ontario Welcomes You 6:30 Scor1sweek 8:00 - 11:00 Inter Faith Council Presents: Horizon 8:00 C.R.T.C. Religious Hearing 9:00 Jehovah's Witness 9:310 Unitarian 10:00 Scientology MON. AUG. 2 P.M. pI: W bion for the visually Im- 3:00 Communittyy Menaagea SM 1Cida aced Cameras 5:30 weal Indian Showcase 6:00 Church of Christ .1:30 a Times T:010 Abili watemen 7:30 Sportsweek t:oto 8:38 A.M.. of living TUE& AUG. 3 P.M. 5:010 ur Driving to Svive s:30 optimism for the community 0 00 Sing It and Short It 0:30 Arts Sewrbarnttgts 1:00 library Sbowrase 1:310 Semiors in Action $:S0 Jovial Noise 9:36 That's Show Bis WED. AUG. 4 30 Tr.adng Poo' 0®ty 31 s390 S=tAreM h 6:30 Virions of Punjab 7:00 This But ens of Living 7:311Church of Christ 8:00 The Deaf Talk Show 9:30 Changing Times am % SUMMER TUNE UP $49.95 $54.95 559.95 4 cyl. 6 cyl. 8 cyl. Ow sand IaeWw"ab" f•elwoA era sad pw wallows Oaar P060 - and tayrww ft alae err Twe►t* Special. w•ti t•wsall raw mein- ft spin* OMs- w•'r ata• aMrm paw "Imma "" am ear- sw.on awe ewaea ma dMbft a. w. as"M galaw swan, a0-11 Obs wtsws. P" ..t... and. ale a" 9"Wir• Sears. as wa tar •wa tea wMat Parts ar Labow a• tart died. W��Fll 1780 MARKHAM RD. 2�2� Uses a" at an sm"Nall j DO YOU ENJOY PARENTING? The Catholic Children's Aid Society urgently needs foster homes for the children who come to its attention in the summer months. If you can share your home with a child in need. please call the Foster Horne Assessment Department at 2261010. Monday - Friday, 8.-30 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. LST CATHOLIC CHLOFA 'S AD SOCETY OF W TROPWAN TORMW o i Borough of Scarborough Proclamation Civic Holiday As directed by Council. I hereby proclaim Monday, August 2nd, 1982 a Civic Holiday in the Borough of Scarborough. l�1 .: GUS HARRIS, MAYOR $1200 For Therapeutic Pool The elderly and the han- dicapped will continue to enjoy their twice a week dip in Scarborough General's therapeutic pool. The Scarborough Recreation and Parks Committee has reversed a decision to cut the program to only once a week. The reason behind the cutback was to keep costs down and to accommodate the more than 40 people on the pool's waiting list. About 110 people were af- fected by the move. Alderman Ed Fulton ob- jected to the cut-back. "It's one of the most beneficial programs we offer," Fulton told the committee. He got the committee to agree to find the $1,200 needed to keep the pro- gram going twice a week while expanding it to ac- commodate those on the waiting list from other areas of the department's budget - Al man Bill Belfon- taine asked the committee to review the decision after he deceived a letter from Mrs. Y. Sutton of 59 Craiglee Dr. Mrs. Sutton. Centennial Rouge United Rev. T.D. F. Everett of Lawrence Park Church fill- ed the pulpit Sunday morn- ing and talked about the Silences of God. The text was taken from Revela- tions which states "Heaven was silent for half an hour". In today's world we are accustomed to noise - cars, train, planes, machinery, disco - you name it, and it is ImA We all appreciate get- ting away somewhere where it is quiet, how often do you hear someone say while in the north ( away from power boats; "Isn't it quiet t Most of our historical events are wrapped in noise - war is the worst - while so much of the good we see and feel is noiseless. A mother's love, for in- stance is a very quiet thing, but oh, so important. When we do have a half hour of silence, let us put it to good use. Our own Susan Martin was at the piano on this oc- casion. Next week Carol Carter, a member of our congrega- tion, will take the service and we do hope if you are at home you will make an ef- fort to be on hand. It is quite a responsibility for our lay members to take over and the least we can do is lend them our support by being present to show our appreciation. Inciden- tally, from past perfor- mances, you can expect an excellent message from Carol. We are happy to report Bertha White has returned home from hospital and we hope she will continue on the road to recovery under the loving care of her fami- ly. lso Bill Dempsey decid- ed he was feeling well enough to take off for vaca- tion and is spending some time on his farm in Manitoba. Take care Bill and come back feeling fit again. There will be a baptismal service the last week of August - the 29th - so if any parents wish to avail themselves of this sacra- ment please call the church at 282-2024 to make ar- rangements. Mr. Butler is still on vacation but will call upon his return Aug. 15. who is handicapped and uses the pool, called the cut-back "disgraceful". "It would do a few coun- cil members good to be in constant pain or confined to a wheelchair and know the relief and joy that hour in the pool brings, Mrs. Sut- ton wrote the alderman. Mrs. Sutton says the pool "makes one feel human again " Exhibition Of Paintings An exhibition of pain- tings by artist Marie Mun- dra reflects the most visually appealing aspects of two very different coun- tries, Canada and Sri Lanka, formerly Ceylon. It can be seen from July 19 to Aug. 21 at Bendale Public Library, 1515 Dan- forth Rd. at McCowan Rd. just south of Lawrence Ave. E. The paintings in this show are landscapes in oil, ranging from the ravines of the Lower Laurentian to Northern Ontario to a sunset in Sri Lanka. An ex- ample of her pen and mk drawings is available on an art card at all libraries in She is particularly fond of the delicate technique needed for painting with oil on silk, a talent she perfected when she was in charge of an extensive art collection at a convent in Sri Lanka. The artist is a member of the Royal Drawing Society. in London, England, from which she has received marry awards. In her youth she was instructed by the renowned Ceylon artist Jan Cooke, and was awarded a scholarship to attend the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in London. Ms. Mundra has produc- ed a variety of ec- clesiastical pieces for several churches, and her works are in many private collectins internationally. Since coming to Canada in 1969, she has had various showings in the Toronto area. Parenting Course For Beginners Parents of young infants can bring all their ques- tion to a series of Tuesday evening classes being con- ducted by public health nurses at the Scarborough Department of Health. The eight-week educa- tional program, called "Just For Beginners", is aimedat helping new parents understand their role in caring for their babies. Some topics covered in group discussions and film are growth and develop- ment during the early mon- ths, the parents' role in ear- ly learning experiences, nutrition, creative play, and the pros and cons of daycare and nursery schools. Fall classes start Tues. Sept. 14. They are held every Tuesday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 at the Health Centre, 160 Borough Dr. Winter classes begin Jan. 11, 1983. Spring classes begin March 29, 1983. Charge is $15 per couple or $7.50 per person. For registration information please phone 296.7466. sports Agincourt GIRLS DIVISION - ATOM by Marilyn Boynton Scarborough Toyota Tro- jans 2 Wexford 1 "J.J. Johnson, Scar- borough Toyota's top scorer quickly put the Tro- jans_ in front 1-0 after a pass from Kari $tu06ki. .he SCOIe remain- ed at 1-0 going into the se- cond half when "J.J." once a ain picked up a clearance and scored to V the Trojans a 2-0 lead. Wexford put on the pressure for a period which resulted in a goal making the score 2-1. Superb effort on the part of Agincourt's Mireya Marambio and Andrea L ucyk on defense saw the IT9* s the to their fifth victory Of L season. MOSOUITd MAJOR Pf3ze Patio Arrows 1 - St. Andrew 1 The Arrows' only oal was kicked by Vivien jotter to ricochet off the head of a St. Andrew's player to score.Throilghou game Aputhe t Bath a team effort ablyx coached byy A. Mc1lic% in the aof Larry Morris their regular coach. Sharon Weir, on right wing,gAme avid seemsayed to be getb- better as the season Arrows are looking forward to succus in the Dorval tourriament. Manager Kevin Sheridan would a to thank all the parents who turn out so fir to support the YIN RMOSQUITO Wa� Wheal Warkws 0 - W= 2 Although the Warriors had �p�iortunities. they had no h>cE m scaring. Woburn scored the first goal late in the fust half in put the score at 1-0Lohrlg into the second half. 1 -hey got their second with 5 minutes to go in Backus ygoa�liee Natalie ke��p�lig the goads dawn to rvhi>t 2, the regular goalie was on holida _ The W. eel Wa playeda consistent game with special mention going to L.jane MMS, ,lot - kali, Nil CarsweIIw , c�aittre�-' ward and Sharon Fisk right half. PEEWEE COMPETITIVE Woburn 4 - Rowntrao Madckdosh 0 Woburn scored their first two goals in the first half. The only goal for Rowntree Mackintosh was scored early in the second half, by Mary Palma who was brought up from the Peewee Interclub team. The rest of the Rowntree Mackintosh team kept u1p their efforts but Woburn came through with 2 more goals in the second half to put the final score at 4-1. BANTAM Cordral Texaco 4 - Wexford 0 Wexford showed good palhoeclyecompetition first hf but they we no match for the steady consistent play by Central Texaco. Charmaine Millette came through with the first goal in the first half putting the score at 1-0 going into the second half. Five minutes into the se- cond half Susie Neylan headed the ball in for 2-0. to 3-0 and Chee71Iron 1Xmnuppeer used her head for the fourth with 2 minutes left in the game. Left full back Jane Pamenter played well to add to Central Texaco's success, as did Dawn Quinlan, leftwinger who played a good steady game. PEEWEE INTERCLUB John Soddy Homes 3 - Wex- ford 0 The score was 0-0 going un- to the second half. Headier Noble on left wW' 9 scored the fust goal for John Bod- Soccer Club dy Homes. The second was over tae goane•s neac. Carolyn Smart who ]eyed a good steady game tsuiccess[ul in The wtwle teamplayed coneisteltl wtdl with lraa Boynton .p�ggaaymmee ing a a fullback Alderete Bird, on left half Mary Palma cen- tre halt' end Chis S°locki �Grreeen Ifier e was on MMA o for her shutout. BOYS' HOUSE LEAGUE by San MITE DIVISION There seems to be general Z t from coaches t the boys of the mite division are all improving. pSko�las Market, for exam - team. Over he last threeing weeksweeks the team has lost one game and won two. Michael Lyon, Eric Kerr, Gavin Garcias, Korry Dickexrt and Ryan Thom p - so yyn are playing particular - T he KitchenStop has won two and tied one game. Their 6-0 win against Tamarack Day the ght of the last three w�eek:s. t game Bren- dan�Meudo�nca kvred three goals John Keddie, one tux a Coot put two m Brian Lyon and Timm Kemp are improving while Donald Mackinla�yy has played cawell theseso. The rimley�House tied one and won a game 4-0 and they are tied for second in the chviswn Mandings. Bryan Mensah is a top scorer for the temte , whi Orville Stewart m defense also scores goals! Luigi Colangelo is playing well Pioneer Pool is an ex- cellent all round team hav- ung lost only one game over the entire season. Of their last three games the boys have won one and tied two. Micnael Horsley hays been the tegood am; round-player COM and Garth Hampton have con- tributed a good deal. Tate Philips has been a consis- tent scorer throughout the season. The Sun Life team has tied one game and lost the t o eclose Ian by o et Aneef Steitieh is a forward with natural talent; Kevin White and Christopher Marshall are doing well as forwards' Colin Wilkins plays welt' on defense and Matthew Maxwell is doing an excellent job in goal. Agincourt Soccer Club Week of July 12 GIRLS' DIVISION Mosquito Division Controller Brian Harrison 14 Bob Aaroe 12 Styling Centre 7 Video Station 6 Dufferin Concrete 0 Atom Division Monarch Construction 9 Alderman Prinsloo 8 Speedie Muffler King 7 Canadian Tire Agincourt 7 Royal Trust Real Estate 1 Squirt Division Alderman Ron Watson 16 Equity Developments 9 Lebovic Built 8 Loomis Courier -8 Brimell Toyota 7 Alex Hair Experts 6 -P.M. 1:00 Trading Post 3:so Community Messages 5:00 Sill St. Andrew soccer show A 130 :30 visions of Panjab 7:00 This Business of Living 1:30 Church Of Christ $:SO The Dear Talk Show 0:30 Changing Times THURS. JULY 29 P M. 5:00 This Is How It's pane �i 6:30 vwims of Panjab 6:00 est. Andrew Soccer show 00 W It Optimmunityism for the Com � and Sl1ot It 111:110 Arts Scarborough FRI. JULY 30 t P.lt 1:0 T devWmttyyFQsThhee�Visually Im- W You How T ld M 'A D"I Lte To Share reem 5:30 This Bssisims of living "That's Showbiz 10 The Deaf Talk Show Showcase 9:400 s� s La s:a Jeoul Noise 9:30 Abslility AwarenessAwsteas 0:00 The Cable 110 Network 9:00 booked on Barbershop 10:00 Beyond Tomorrow SAT. JULY 31 P.M. 4: MAbility Awareness x:30 L "it' Showcase 1:00Tions 5:30 Seniors Action 0:00 St Andrew soccesr 7:00 Optimism For The Communty 7:10 Snorts Week 8:00 est USb. 111. Amb Scarborough P.M. 4:00 Sing it and Shout It 4:30 Ttr Deaf Talk Shaw 5:00 Joyful Noise 5:30 Visions of Panjab 6:00 Ontario Welcomes You 6:30 Scor1sweek 8:00 - 11:00 Inter Faith Council Presents: Horizon 8:00 C.R.T.C. Religious Hearing 9:00 Jehovah's Witness 9:310 Unitarian 10:00 Scientology MON. AUG. 2 P.M. pI: W bion for the visually Im- 3:00 Communittyy Menaagea SM 1Cida aced Cameras 5:30 weal Indian Showcase 6:00 Church of Christ .1:30 a Times T:010 Abili watemen 7:30 Sportsweek t:oto 8:38 A.M.. of living TUE& AUG. 3 P.M. 5:010 ur Driving to Svive s:30 optimism for the community 0 00 Sing It and Short It 0:30 Arts Sewrbarnttgts 1:00 library Sbowrase 1:310 Semiors in Action $:S0 Jovial Noise 9:36 That's Show Bis WED. AUG. 4 30 Tr.adng Poo' 0®ty 31 s390 S=tAreM h 6:30 Virions of Punjab 7:00 This But ens of Living 7:311Church of Christ 8:00 The Deaf Talk Show 9:30 Changing Times am % SUMMER TUNE UP $49.95 $54.95 559.95 4 cyl. 6 cyl. 8 cyl. Ow sand IaeWw"ab" f•elwoA era sad pw wallows Oaar P060 - and tayrww ft alae err Twe►t* Special. w•ti t•wsall raw mein- ft spin* OMs- w•'r ata• aMrm paw "Imma "" am ear- sw.on awe ewaea ma dMbft a. w. as"M galaw swan, a0-11 Obs wtsws. P" ..t... and. ale a" 9"Wir• Sears. as wa tar •wa tea wMat Parts ar Labow a• tart died. W��Fll 1780 MARKHAM RD. 2�2� Uses a" at an sm"Nall j DO YOU ENJOY PARENTING? The Catholic Children's Aid Society urgently needs foster homes for the children who come to its attention in the summer months. If you can share your home with a child in need. please call the Foster Horne Assessment Department at 2261010. Monday - Friday, 8.-30 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. LST CATHOLIC CHLOFA 'S AD SOCETY OF W TROPWAN TORMW o i Borough of Scarborough Proclamation Civic Holiday As directed by Council. I hereby proclaim Monday, August 2nd, 1982 a Civic Holiday in the Borough of Scarborough. l�1 .: GUS HARRIS, MAYOR $1200 For Therapeutic Pool The elderly and the han- dicapped will continue to enjoy their twice a week dip in Scarborough General's therapeutic pool. The Scarborough Recreation and Parks Committee has reversed a decision to cut the program to only once a week. The reason behind the cutback was to keep costs down and to accommodate the more than 40 people on the pool's waiting list. About 110 people were af- fected by the move. Alderman Ed Fulton ob- jected to the cut-back. "It's one of the most beneficial programs we offer," Fulton told the committee. He got the committee to agree to find the $1,200 needed to keep the pro- gram going twice a week while expanding it to ac- commodate those on the waiting list from other areas of the department's budget - Al man Bill Belfon- taine asked the committee to review the decision after he deceived a letter from Mrs. Y. Sutton of 59 Craiglee Dr. Mrs. Sutton. Centennial Rouge United Rev. T.D. F. Everett of Lawrence Park Church fill- ed the pulpit Sunday morn- ing and talked about the Silences of God. The text was taken from Revela- tions which states "Heaven was silent for half an hour". In today's world we are accustomed to noise - cars, train, planes, machinery, disco - you name it, and it is ImA We all appreciate get- ting away somewhere where it is quiet, how often do you hear someone say while in the north ( away from power boats; "Isn't it quiet t Most of our historical events are wrapped in noise - war is the worst - while so much of the good we see and feel is noiseless. A mother's love, for in- stance is a very quiet thing, but oh, so important. When we do have a half hour of silence, let us put it to good use. Our own Susan Martin was at the piano on this oc- casion. Next week Carol Carter, a member of our congrega- tion, will take the service and we do hope if you are at home you will make an ef- fort to be on hand. It is quite a responsibility for our lay members to take over and the least we can do is lend them our support by being present to show our appreciation. Inciden- tally, from past perfor- mances, you can expect an excellent message from Carol. We are happy to report Bertha White has returned home from hospital and we hope she will continue on the road to recovery under the loving care of her fami- ly. lso Bill Dempsey decid- ed he was feeling well enough to take off for vaca- tion and is spending some time on his farm in Manitoba. Take care Bill and come back feeling fit again. There will be a baptismal service the last week of August - the 29th - so if any parents wish to avail themselves of this sacra- ment please call the church at 282-2024 to make ar- rangements. Mr. Butler is still on vacation but will call upon his return Aug. 15. who is handicapped and uses the pool, called the cut-back "disgraceful". "It would do a few coun- cil members good to be in constant pain or confined to a wheelchair and know the relief and joy that hour in the pool brings, Mrs. Sut- ton wrote the alderman. Mrs. Sutton says the pool "makes one feel human again " Exhibition Of Paintings An exhibition of pain- tings by artist Marie Mun- dra reflects the most visually appealing aspects of two very different coun- tries, Canada and Sri Lanka, formerly Ceylon. It can be seen from July 19 to Aug. 21 at Bendale Public Library, 1515 Dan- forth Rd. at McCowan Rd. just south of Lawrence Ave. E. The paintings in this show are landscapes in oil, ranging from the ravines of the Lower Laurentian to Northern Ontario to a sunset in Sri Lanka. An ex- ample of her pen and mk drawings is available on an art card at all libraries in She is particularly fond of the delicate technique needed for painting with oil on silk, a talent she perfected when she was in charge of an extensive art collection at a convent in Sri Lanka. The artist is a member of the Royal Drawing Society. in London, England, from which she has received marry awards. In her youth she was instructed by the renowned Ceylon artist Jan Cooke, and was awarded a scholarship to attend the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in London. Ms. Mundra has produc- ed a variety of ec- clesiastical pieces for several churches, and her works are in many private collectins internationally. Since coming to Canada in 1969, she has had various showings in the Toronto area. Parenting Course For Beginners Parents of young infants can bring all their ques- tion to a series of Tuesday evening classes being con- ducted by public health nurses at the Scarborough Department of Health. The eight-week educa- tional program, called "Just For Beginners", is aimedat helping new parents understand their role in caring for their babies. Some topics covered in group discussions and film are growth and develop- ment during the early mon- ths, the parents' role in ear- ly learning experiences, nutrition, creative play, and the pros and cons of daycare and nursery schools. Fall classes start Tues. Sept. 14. They are held every Tuesday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 at the Health Centre, 160 Borough Dr. Winter classes begin Jan. 11, 1983. Spring classes begin March 29, 1983. Charge is $15 per couple or $7.50 per person. For registration information please phone 296.7466. sports Agincourt GIRLS DIVISION - ATOM by Marilyn Boynton Scarborough Toyota Tro- jans 2 Wexford 1 "J.J. Johnson, Scar- borough Toyota's top scorer quickly put the Tro- jans_ in front 1-0 after a pass from Kari $tu06ki. .he SCOIe remain- ed at 1-0 going into the se- cond half when "J.J." once a ain picked up a clearance and scored to V the Trojans a 2-0 lead. Wexford put on the pressure for a period which resulted in a goal making the score 2-1. Superb effort on the part of Agincourt's Mireya Marambio and Andrea L ucyk on defense saw the IT9* s the to their fifth victory Of L season. MOSOUITd MAJOR Pf3ze Patio Arrows 1 - St. Andrew 1 The Arrows' only oal was kicked by Vivien jotter to ricochet off the head of a St. Andrew's player to score.Throilghou game Aputhe t Bath a team effort ablyx coached byy A. Mc1lic% in the aof Larry Morris their regular coach. Sharon Weir, on right wing,gAme avid seemsayed to be getb- better as the season Arrows are looking forward to succus in the Dorval tourriament. Manager Kevin Sheridan would a to thank all the parents who turn out so fir to support the YIN RMOSQUITO Wa� Wheal Warkws 0 - W= 2 Although the Warriors had �p�iortunities. they had no h>cE m scaring. Woburn scored the first goal late in the fust half in put the score at 1-0Lohrlg into the second half. 1 -hey got their second with 5 minutes to go in Backus ygoa�liee Natalie ke��p�lig the goads dawn to rvhi>t 2, the regular goalie was on holida _ The W. eel Wa playeda consistent game with special mention going to L.jane MMS, ,lot - kali, Nil CarsweIIw , c�aittre�-' ward and Sharon Fisk right half. PEEWEE COMPETITIVE Woburn 4 - Rowntrao Madckdosh 0 Woburn scored their first two goals in the first half. The only goal for Rowntree Mackintosh was scored early in the second half, by Mary Palma who was brought up from the Peewee Interclub team. The rest of the Rowntree Mackintosh team kept u1p their efforts but Woburn came through with 2 more goals in the second half to put the final score at 4-1. BANTAM Cordral Texaco 4 - Wexford 0 Wexford showed good palhoeclyecompetition first hf but they we no match for the steady consistent play by Central Texaco. Charmaine Millette came through with the first goal in the first half putting the score at 1-0 going into the second half. Five minutes into the se- cond half Susie Neylan headed the ball in for 2-0. to 3-0 and Chee71Iron 1Xmnuppeer used her head for the fourth with 2 minutes left in the game. Left full back Jane Pamenter played well to add to Central Texaco's success, as did Dawn Quinlan, leftwinger who played a good steady game. PEEWEE INTERCLUB John Soddy Homes 3 - Wex- ford 0 The score was 0-0 going un- to the second half. Headier Noble on left wW' 9 scored the fust goal for John Bod- Soccer Club dy Homes. The second was over tae goane•s neac. Carolyn Smart who ]eyed a good steady game tsuiccess[ul in The wtwle teamplayed coneisteltl wtdl with lraa Boynton .p�ggaaymmee ing a a fullback Alderete Bird, on left half Mary Palma cen- tre halt' end Chis S°locki �Grreeen Ifier e was on MMA o for her shutout. BOYS' HOUSE LEAGUE by San MITE DIVISION There seems to be general Z t from coaches t the boys of the mite division are all improving. pSko�las Market, for exam - team. Over he last threeing weeksweeks the team has lost one game and won two. Michael Lyon, Eric Kerr, Gavin Garcias, Korry Dickexrt and Ryan Thom p - so yyn are playing particular - T he KitchenStop has won two and tied one game. Their 6-0 win against Tamarack Day the ght of the last three w�eek:s. t game Bren- dan�Meudo�nca kvred three goals John Keddie, one tux a Coot put two m Brian Lyon and Timm Kemp are improving while Donald Mackinla�yy has played cawell theseso. The rimley�House tied one and won a game 4-0 and they are tied for second in the chviswn Mandings. Bryan Mensah is a top scorer for the temte , whi Orville Stewart m defense also scores goals! Luigi Colangelo is playing well Pioneer Pool is an ex- cellent all round team hav- ung lost only one game over the entire season. Of their last three games the boys have won one and tied two. Micnael Horsley hays been the tegood am; round-player COM and Garth Hampton have con- tributed a good deal. Tate Philips has been a consis- tent scorer throughout the season. The Sun Life team has tied one game and lost the t o eclose Ian by o et Aneef Steitieh is a forward with natural talent; Kevin White and Christopher Marshall are doing well as forwards' Colin Wilkins plays welt' on defense and Matthew Maxwell is doing an excellent job in goal. Agincourt Soccer Club Week of July 12 GIRLS' DIVISION Mosquito Division Controller Brian Harrison 14 Bob Aaroe 12 Styling Centre 7 Video Station 6 Dufferin Concrete 0 Atom Division Monarch Construction 9 Alderman Prinsloo 8 Speedie Muffler King 7 Canadian Tire Agincourt 7 Royal Trust Real Estate 1 Squirt Division Alderman Ron Watson 16 Equity Developments 9 Lebovic Built 8 Loomis Courier -8 Brimell Toyota 7 Alex Hair Experts 6 East i0U1RT BOYS July 19 Hamond Purveyors 21 - 1 and Farms 20 kbig 9 run 6th inning led he .Butchers to a victory Iver Highland Farms. The ffensive stars for Mamonds were Jeff [ohnston with a home run nd a double and Steven fill with a tri On defence Jason Bennett vas outstanding at centre field. Stars for Highland 'arms were Brian Jeno- = with same fancy base a ..A :.. Jam, r Guildwood Minor Sports LrrNs Cut Rate Gas 18 - Mar- bons p�layed well for Mar- with one being a home run. Scarborough LotferNs 31 Vln Star 8 vin Sfarr. - A 9 run 6th inning t this game out of reach for Mar- July 22, Lyles Cut Rate Gas 23 • Mar• Poplar Rd. Lunch Room 29 Duane Johnston playing for Lotteries hit home vhn Starr. Features of the game were 2 double plays v n Starr 18 In an exciting come from three runs and Erik Peters one in last batter of r Lyles, one by Robbie behind victory, Lyle's a up situation. Rer ger and one by Jeff established a firm hold on Ryan Marshall, playing for Boomer. second place in their divi- Poplar Rd. Lunch Room Ian Robertson had a triple Kelly sion. The bh'g guns were out tonight i.yIe's batters displayed good hitting and Eruh Draper hada good while Johnson hada home run for Lyles. Marvin as came up with 5 home runs, night in the field and at bat. 'PEEWEE Starr had to go to their Jeff Boomer with 2 (one a GIRLS July 22 farm team for this game grand slam) and Gene luchard. Royal Cdn. Legion 21 - Gord Gilchrist 5 and all 3 boys played well. Thanks to Damon Draper, Stephen Clarke, and Fraser each with i The Legion q��rrLs battery Jamie Couture and one. The big bats for of pitcher, Ca Hecken- +dorn and Angela Andres, Michael Currie of Stoppers Drug Mart. O'Brian hb- Marvin Starr were Chris McDer- catcher, led Hite way tin Ten year old Ken L.eamen won the Juvenile BA k'ana- dian Roller Skating Championship in Quebec Cit}- on July 10. Ken, a student at North Agincourt Public School, was the Provincial Champion, which qualified him for the National Competition. Ken's coaches are Jim and Kathy Welton of Roller World in Agincourt where Ken started skating about a year ago. Eleven skaters from Roller World qualified to go to the competition in Quebec City and rive wen Canadian cham- ponshnps in various categories. The otter six skaters all placed near the Four of the wigs will attend the World Championships in West Germany in September. �''� ao �. n 82 ESCORT SE 4 a. �►. 4 W a...�+.. Jr6rawrr STK 0206M %2U +TA*+"T.+UC. 82 COMM 8v 4 r.r lac 6rdra� STK#22202 TAX% 75 Welcome To Backyard Carnival A backyard carnival against. Cystic Fibrosis will be held at 24 Melchior Dr., West hill on Fri. Aug. 6 and Steven King, sen of Mr. b Mrs. T. King, will serve as Ringmaster. The carnival, which will be held from 1 to 5 p.m , will feature such games a pull -a -string, jet -rocket, zip -zap, egg throw and any more ga with prim, and proceeds will go to aid the fight against Cystic Fibrosis. Steven will be assisted by his friends, and everyone is invited. 130 Scarborough Works Department CIVIC HOLIDAY Refuse Collection Schedule Residents on Monday collection route: NO COLLECTION Monday, August 2nd NEXT COLLECTION: Thursday, August 5th Call 296.7372 for further information molt and Scott Adams each a owing on y h s. with home runs and Christine Ramsay pot 2 of Diamond Bell strn"ple.- the Gilchrist teams hits 3322 and played well. Highland Farms 23 N Press 22 •Bob In a�their�on game Johnston Chew. Olds 19 Northwood Press handed tainen � Johnston's their first place in the $�� Divi- defeat in a close game. A!rn stare for 7)iamnrYfe Jackie Olczak hit a trinle were tiary Mercer wno naa 4 hits in 5 trips to the plate as well as Joe Aguinaldo with a home run and a tri - pie, all the boys hit well for trus game. Outstanding players for Highland Andres ho were yed well behind the plea Kevin Connally wbo played a solid game in the infield. SQUIRT GIRLS July 21 Plantres Enterprises 25 . Morningside MMI 14 with 2 games to go, Plan - tree clinched fust place pw�thisvictory over Michelle Andrides starred for Plantree with 3 home runs and so did Melissa Sue-Wah Sing with 5 runs and 4 hits. Cheryl -Lynn Benn was a brightt for '�iorrn side Scon- nested for a solid tole. Al Toby's Chimney M- * 32 - West HIM Kinsmen 16 Mario Tobin connected for a grand slam home run in the 1st to start T s team on to victory enwii a 6 game losing streak. Pit- cher Kelly Bradbury Cplayed a fine game for the and registered 5 strike outs. Sherry Callahan fielded well far the Kinsmen and Andrea Vannggel showed amazing qu cimess when she stole second. Kari Peters who was m up fro the minors (T -Ball) played a solidgame. PEEWEE BOYS Tues. July 20 PPIilchrlst unhbirng Centers 22 - Gord G 12 A valiant effort from the Gilchrist boys could not overcome trepp loner � Paul Jerinkitsc played ex- tremety at 1st base and behind the plate respectivelylwood batted a tri- ple for 3 RBI's. For Plumb- ebCentre Dale Andres set y d double play assist Pin nbinpmesuContra 16 - Em- mons I arhe 14 Plumbing Centre was again aided by a hoahe run from Danny Aldcroft. Thanks to Marc Nicholas and Sccotts tPlatten from Squat BOYS July 31 yed up. Aamco Transmission 41 - Shoppers grand laam Home!ru sln by Paul Gerard helped Aamco as they trounced Drug Mart. Kareem John playyeedd well 2nd catching a Paul Ta1Z and�go�od fielding by David Curlew. Goklen Mile Motors 25 - Mr. Rent All 14A home _ by ah Jackson and double��y Michael Moffat Mr. Rent All keep the game aminmoosst� tied t to the last Golden Mile pulled ahead with a home run by Lysander Areinas, a double ole by MikeChris Hnolme . a tri - T BALL July 20 Chick'n Joy 36 - Port Union Bakery 33 Lisa Moreau playing for Chick'n Joy gave a splen- did performance as cat- cher and John Harold helped to save the day with 3 dome runs. Jeffery Desmarais playing for Port Union Balxery, scored 4 runs and displayed good ca Holly orkman had an ex- cellent night scoring 4 runs oaaeand gn Vtkpt the me close with big catches in the field. Agincourt by Doreen Hutton HOUSE LEAGUE GIRLS MOSOUITE DIVI- SION Harrison's Chief* vs Gerry's J' t e Chiefs sponsored by Controller Brian Harrison edged out the Jets spon- sored by Gerry's B.P. with a score of 2 to 1. Luz Sam, the "Chit. " scorer, scored both goals. Melissa Trentm an ex - competition team' player. and Amta Miller were ex- cellent on defence and managed to keep the Jets to one goal. Gager Butler left half -back also played an excellent game. For the Jets, Pietra Blake scored the onl goal and had lots d good hard hus- tle. Kris Slocki, a great defenceman, held the Jets in for most of the game. The goalie, Sherry Van Sickle allowed and Wray d outstandi g in Midnel Mclsaac played strong offense and covered the find well. The Jets beld the Chiefs 1 all until late in AarceSliootlrng Stars rs Video Hot Shots edyB- Stars spon- sored byBn5 t the Hot Shots sponsored by Video Station by a score of 4to1. It was a v dose game, tied one all nor 45 mhntntes until the last 2D minutes of the game when the Stars scored 3 mareoutplayedHo�_s arc FYuncine Boonman scared the first goal for the Hot Shots while Leanne Laughlin 2 goals scored 11% in Bla�mom, ofy Gellel was ex - cell in mid field while Andrea Worrell and Susan MacIaugihlin were strong on defencetandout . oal keepm-g by the Hot Sbois' Micl hots. stopped 2 loth' While temporarily still managed to she IL' excellent g aiteni- ding. e score would have Thh been h�omp�eer if it were not for Michel. on- ly Shogoa.1 kofedd for thhee ot Styling Arrows vs Dufferin Cougers Th6 SWh Arrows spon- sored by Styp�' q Centre shot rings arohadthe Duf- ferin Cougars sponsored by Dufferin concrete by a score of 8 to 2. For the Arrows, Julie Coxe scored 3 goals Kelly scored 2�elM a�icl Clark scored 1. A strong effort was made by the whole team with gbotrpolassing skills and ball During the regular coach's absence, the substitute coach (his wife) did an excellent job. Will the regular coach get his job s Michel Hewitt andO111 _ ylynn Tuan each Wed. July 28, 1962 THE NEWS(POST Page 11 (sports Soccer Fever Strikes It is almost like World Cup Soccer to the 10, 11 and 12 year old players par- ticipating in the municipal soccer championships. Soccer teams from four Metro Toronto municipalities compete at Eglinton Flats on Wed. Aug. 4. Games begin at 10 a.m and lead up to the cham- pionship at 1:45 p.m. An award ceremony at 2:3D p.m. winds up competition. Eglinton Flats park is located at the northwest corder of Jane St. and Eglinton Ave. W. Participating teams from playground recrea- tion programs sponsored Soccer Club Scores lene Stewart oa1s.ltsofgood hard hustle and played well. Karen Saunders on defence was outstanding. It was a hard fought game but the Cougars were over- whelmed by the Arrows' brutal kicks. GIRLS HOUSE LEAGUE b Doren Hutton ;EEWEE TOURNA- MENT - UXBRIDGE The Peewee girls All Star Select team came awayas a consolation winner last week -end at the Uxbri Tournament. It was tC fust time they had played together as t= team The scones were 3 to I iaas, 8 to 1 win and 7 to 0 win. The girls Qoter and strooperp_Aa eew��nth game The fol]awing is a list of the select team that stow a lot of promise. Gillian Vale. Chris Slocki (3oals) , Karen Sander, Stacy Markakos, Julie Cope (1 goal), Melissa Trenton, Susan MacLaughlin- Mar- tine Newland, Luz Saez (5 E Kan Yishidara, Culla tinarsson (1 goal). by the City of North York, Scarborough, York and Etobicoke have been prac- tising since early July. New Coach At Centennial Janusz Packowski, a re- cent immigrant from Poland, will join the coaching staff at Centen- nial as the Men's Varsity coach for the 1982-83 season. The 27 year old polish native joined the Scar- borough "Solars" upon his arrival in Canada in Dec. 1961 helping them capture the Class A Ontario Cham- pionship. Janusz was a member of the Polish National Team and the top Resovia club team as well as a student at the Academy of Physical Education in Warsaw before his departure to Canada. Cindy Bruckner A goals), Tina Gribilas (lgoal), Mi Byun (1 goal) . The girls played well as a team and are forward to the next tournament in early August. REGALITE ALUMINUM Co. • Thermal windows • Doors • Patio doors • Awnincs • Eavestrough • Sidinq • Replacement irsuiated windows • 241.7853 � �NO GIMMICKS NO REBATES 4 6; WORK YOUR BEST DEAL!! 39 NEW TRUCKS IN STOCK M.S-R.P. ina sa03 Q0)oo a., I FT. sox 4 sK. sam. waapawaant kora srsoaaaiaa, pwow ka'M antic breMas, t2 am O_R.G 4 ql. oaeMa. 2 WHEEL DRIVE DIESEL ftc- a". S wa- orararwe Les sac. S sod. Ow,irta Kiat cab. 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This i e to select the t concept d help customers sel nigh 1 um u ng m advice n how to s es aper ' the odyn o PPh �g ...; .. ........... ..............:.:. ..........: the ' has to successful Not only _are the .:•:::.:�::.... •:::::.•:::::.:�:.......... deli old customers returning, when in need d a tional Technic supplies, butthey are referring their friends arra EVANS Automatic Th IMSIcount Plumbing Warehouse is a division d Moving err Storage Ltd. W.H. Meyer Co. Ltd., which was founded by Mr. Transmissions William H. (Bill) Meyer, in 1962. "Bill" has over twenty-five years of experience in the trade. For the best in service, at reasonable prices Here they c crryry the best names in the business, like: 325 Nantucket Boulevard 755-1500 American StandaM. Crane, and Emco. They can pro- vide you with plumbing needs, such as bathroom Provides the finest in moving services Unit 8 vanities, kitchen cabinets, taps sinks, bathtub, shower 489 Brimley Road 267.4676 In most cases when you are faced with transmission stalls' toilets' bidets, whtt•T.I plastic a d t cubs, pipes y and fittings in A.B.SS,, Aplastic and it on a Doan Since the were fust founded in January 1981, Evans trouble, there is no warning, generally it happens at tools for doing the y the most inconvenient time. Then panic sets in, y p>a� 'ng on adding a bathroom or Moving & Storage Ltd., have built an excellent reputa- because we hate to be left stranded without a vehicle. So, if ou are curt rnteg tion for courtesy and dependability, through there it is then, and Deco then that chariginig your.existing bathroom or kitchen then you d Y people wonder where are houTd of the owner Mr. Lloyd Evans, and his conscientious they g 8 to get it fixed. In most cases the look in the s stop m here at The Discount din domg staff. el Ow es, and y Warehouse, and see how they can assist you in doing With his twenty-two ears of ex Y g pick out the biggest ad, or they y remember the name of some shop from a radio coni-tes °t right. Besides you may even get new ideas Lloyd Evans is equipped and prepared to, move your merrial. But they don't stop to tl"iink that in order to t styles and products that are available on hotisehaM down the sfreet, or across the city pay for that big ad, or fancy Radio or Television com- today. A rno�ing company, should be chosen with as much metrial At The Discount Plumbing Warehouse, not oil oto they have to make a lot more profit. care as you. used when you selected your furniture. they have the best in roducts and advice, but "If We Don't just Pick a name out d the phone book, Evans So�od has to pay for it .. and that's you. Don't Have It - We'll Get It". M & St Ltd., have an impeccable So now is the tune to make a note d the name Technic ovtng °C r eWtu' Automatic Transmissions. This firm has been We Pleased to refer and recommend The Distant tion, which is your guarantee of sa�on. established since December 1981, and is capably owned Pluumbbing Warehouse, on n y Road, for the best in The great many customers that have already enjoyed and operated b5; Mr. John Garofalo who has many P i prices. the services of Evans Moving & Storage Ltd.. have years of expenence in this specialized trade. cdha discovered t moving s.with them is as simple as ••John' has built an excellent reputation in a short of oxi f time.Providing So if you or your friends are contemplating a move. nest of service t rates with the NORTH AMERICAN ELECTRIC make a rate d the name Evans Mop f & Storage Ltd., as they are capable of handling any Jolbthroughout the Here is one of the few transmission centres in metro metro area that specializes exclusively in "Automatic Transmis- Take the hassle our of your next move. by taki down sioLs' . provide a complete service inRepairs, Exch ges. eseals, and Adltrstments for all makes o f the number 267 676, and let Evans Monvng &Sage Cars, mks. and Vans, with all d their war A firm associated Ltd.. do the rest. This is one company that has proven alaetrEcat through customer satisfaction, that there is --More To �I'��"y�,r transmission lets you down, call Technic offftiency Vim ing . Than ytotion Automatic Transmissions, where they will only charge you for repairing your transmission, and not for thew AREA ads and commercials. 35 Da�9 St 281-5600 ©� © Most of the older banes and businesses that were """' """ $own REALTY 1 INC . • wired years ago. have outdated and unsafe wiring. This is one of the chief causes of fines ... so protect your For complete service and satisfaction TERRACE OrTKAI valuable hone, business. possessions and loves 0f1�. by having your electrical system modernized to meet the 1154 Momingside Avenue 281-4900 needs d today and tomorrow. on NO crow* Marta +.o.t North Ameririn Electric has been estabbsbed since Regardless of whether you are sellingour bone or rye your syApril 1978, and is capably awnted and operated by Mr. perhaps you are in the market for a new e. the first Gus ewrear fashion image is catered to Pyrsos, who has a lifetime of expenence in the S" is finding the right real estate firm to handle your 3601 Lawrence Ave. E. 431-8! 11 electrical field. This firm provides a complete service to transaction. (Twig a c.ee.i Residential, Commercial, and Industrial needs in Hone Ttu•oughout Scarborough. more people are solving modernization. which includes Electric Heating, for their real estate problems with a visit to Area Realty For that -personal attention which is so necessary for a which there is a greater demand today, with the cost of Inc. This firm was founded in F o:adorta custom Cit. in all our od and gas continual] up. As well they do General February 1961 and is The GSaases, Frames your Ophthalmic Ho w F.lectrisal �, Plan Maintenance and capon directed by Mrs. l estate. Denali, who has ten ices, Cleaners, S W Fire Alarm S years d experience ut real estate. ports dames. area even Straps installation. No they are not the b�t firm in the business for contact games, the polact to go i- Tom« Optical, �• S Yom• and an Emergency hioi er havegain reputation for being once R which has beat serving our area since 19'73. their esswnal the best with their7ong list of satisfidd clients. wtich � P��� service was taken over in 19rN6, and Pr°f background which assures continues to grow with each transaction. is capably directed by Mr. John Lock. satistaction in their ~ro�you will find business It is not the amount d homes that they have listed, They have one d the area's finest selection d frames, d �' � are fair and honest in hatsimoo pc+�e�c with man different styles from which you may all their transactions, and have won the confidence and Tmdthe � of bofne that you ai;e cat the fact. y hr . y �� yy �' y looking for. choose. Here your prescription will be accurately filled resect a[ the people throughout this region. in the area you want. and in a price range that you can by qualified consultants, in your choice d ¢lass err To get satisfactory and safer use d everyouM afford. plastic Rinses. Fashion tints and the latest advance- electrical in your bone Or business. veyourdectrical ur When it comes to selling. does it really matter bow bi� optical lenses are all available here. system related by North American Electric, a firm that also nave the oversized frames for that wide- serves nit d Metro the sales force is. or how many locations they have. Scarborough. and are pleased to give No. because most important is eye and other fashion frames, that are designed free estimates. We portant showing Your to proud to recommend this firm to the party that is both interested in what your home has to enhance Y� polity are combined with profes- all d our readers. offer. -and sional fitting to to er, area who is in a position to buy it. �8 Pn'mr� ��� P�onnance from So if you are for the services of a top notch your e:e'�• real estate firm, th mloak no further than Area Realty ng the leadinng businesses and professions, weviIndcethatTerrace the Terrace Brae Here they will fulfill your requirements in service that is so impoftant �ouy give aria - Buying, Appraisals, and Mortgages. You can be �- what we are trying to say then perhaps you do need dent that you have chosen one of Scarborough's most glasses from Terrace Optical. progressive firms to handle your real estate needs. Family lArl Restaurant Ltd. r AUTO ELECTRIC A popular choice for sheer dining pleasure LOCtiaatllCE iE NEaAI Provides security for our homes and businesses TillE Highly preferred as one of this area's efficient 3601 Lawrence Avenue East 438-4983 auto services (tea the Terrace -sae Ptw* 1320 Kennedy Road, Unit 9 751.8019 1253 Kennedy Rd. 751-5194 One of the finest,familyrestaurants in Metro East is During the summer months is when most families tet nlnw » rw . between "cs s Ellomwe; none other than the Terrace -Brae Family Restaurant take their vacations, and it's also the time of year, that A well tuned engine begins at a well tuned business. Ltd. This restaurant was first opened in 1977, and is the break and enter artists are the busiest. One of the and for this reason, we have chosen to write about capably directed by Peter and Danny Zaparenkos, who major reasons for this, is the fact that most homes and Flash Auto Electric, which has been established since have vast experience in the restaurant business. even businesses have the cheapest type of locks on the Flan and is personally directed b been Dave shed Moeller. The Trace -Brae Family Restaurant was designed doors, and criminals find this type of _set-up, too easy to Pe y y to compliment your every wish in pleasure. pass up. Before you leave for your vacation, have good The foundation of this business• is in Providing ay have a beautifully designed Exterior and in - operated locks and deadbolts, installed on our home or highly competent shop operated by ambitious le, q tY Y PeoP terior, Sturdy Tables, Comfortable Chairs, and dinih r business. who are skilled in their trade• and have specialized Place Settings,dope to you with the best in autowhich all add to the ensure d g. Ra s Locksenvice was established in our community equipmentProvide Peter, Danny, and members of their staff will 'de in 1974, and is successfully owned and operated by Mr. ser. aces, you with attentive service, that is worthy dftr•ue Raymond Ray) Oxley n who has thirteen years of ex- They provide a complete Electrical and Mechanical hospitality. If you're impressed with this, then wait un- penence in the trade. "Ray" has given his customers Service in: Tune-ups, Carburetors. Alternators and til you taste that first mouthful of food .. Sheer Dining peace d mind by installing locks on their doors, which Starters, Brakes (both Disc & Drum), Wheel Pleasure. They offer a variety of taste -tempting dishes provide maximum protection without turning their Alignment. Lube, oil, and Filters, Air Conditioning such as their Steaks, Pork Chops Spare Ri etc , homes and businesses into bank vaults. Service. Tires by General, and Mechanical Fitness along with daily specials and their'Home-Made §Drip. Here they provide a complete service in locks, Rekey- Certificates. Bxause �quipmeet is rebuilt on the The Chefs here stow how they enjoy their well-chosen ing, Rephairing. Replacing and Installing, as well as pre, : -(•,. when this shop does a job on your car, not vocation in the culinary arts. Their tasty dishes, are Deadbol , Adto Locks teen apt Foreign Cars), Master only will they do it quickly, but it will be done right the well balanced and garnished to higtilight pea Key Systems Door Closers, Fire Exit Hardware, first time. They will do a most efficient job, and at a flavours which is sure dao please everyones taste buds, Pivots and iiirnges. They serve the General Public price tag worth every penny for the quality of work and they are fully licensed for your complete en Businesses, CCommercial, and Institutional q y meet. ]oY- establishments. performed, and the parts installed. Take a good look around your home or business today, We recommend Flash Auto Electric, as a business m Scarborough, o tiesugh, a muProud of this which and if you feel that your security is questionable, then which has always maintained a top rated service, and y appreciate( by y y they full realize that the motoring visiting families, as well as the people from this locale. give Ray a call, and he will Rive you the night answers. g public these days It is our pleasure to review and recommend the g e are happy to include Ray's Lockservice, in this are in a airy, and they provide speedy and efficient Terrace -Brae Family Restaurant, for an affordable special review of the leading businesses in our area. service worthy of our highest recommendation., experience in dining. DONUT WORLD INC. "Where quality and service are supreme" 1842 Lawrence Ave. E. 755.3435 (N Phrm"o Sincethey first opened in May 1960, Donut World on Lawrence Avenue Easthave established a reputation for quality and taste. 'lite taste of these products. is very distinctive, and is produced by their own special recipes and ingredients. The Coffee here is always superb, and their well-chosen staff offer service that is most appreciated. This location of Donut World was established by Mr. Dave Youash, who contiituall'y strives to provide his customers, with the freshest in products, plus ex- cellence in service. As you walk in the door, the aroma of their great pro- ductst will immediately give you hunger pangs. This beautiful th aroma, comes from e many varieties of tas- ty products that are made fresh daily, riaAltt here on the premises. Because it is possible to make an almost endless variety of donuts you will rind that they always have a variety to please everyones tastes, in- cluudibg . P is a Popular stopping off place for coffee breaks, so why don't you jour m with the qr of regulars who stop in here diff to enjoy a cupp- of their excellent coffee, and try one oftheirmany tasty treats. They are open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week for your convenience, and they have special prides for orders from Clubs, Groups, and otfter nizations. You orga should stop in on your way home, and pick up a treat for the whole family, you can mix a dozen, so everybody gets their favourite. It is our pleasure to Review and recommend Donut World Inc., on Lawrence Avenue East, where the pro- ducts will meet with your good taste, and that of your family. THE - — CARPET MAGICIANS Recognized as the experts in rug and carpet cleaning 97 Baylawn Drive 291.9191 The most complete service in the cleaning of rugs, NN175 d upholstery can be had in our community new and most efficient methods used by Magicians. is cpably founded in Toon Jenkins. The cleaning poi tswin madr e thaiispecialists car alA des' The�Ca�rp�e� 1 l Magicians nen h' ey have Mobbillee S'� Cleanines to g Plant. This self-sufficient unit means that you have no heavy in your home, no duty water, no not5l, and if 92 . tes its own electricity aid pp its own hot watt's. Ibis new Cleaning unit , odi1C�ten times the extraction power ofconventional Pilnnventionvaili�gmethods, which gives mance cfDr�yi�ng' es, and best of all, greatly reduce= Time, because virtually all of Bre water is removed. The Carpet Magicians live up to their excellent reputation in both workmanship and business details. Because the cleanins of=carpets ad tiphoistery is their business and niil a are you know That you can rel on this f vetmed in every phase of � as they They have ybest equip- ment available on the market today, which assures you ofcomplete satisfaction. They service clients anywhere throughout the metro area, so why not give them a call, as they are worthy of Your tronage aof our recommendation in tole specuund review. 1 Provldea own freed productsat exceptional savkgs 2300 Lawrence Avenue East 7595177 Mt Ka - d, • n w WMr able Plata) If you are one of those lucky peo�e that can still remember what it was like to smell (',nod Old Fashion- ed Home -Made Bread, and you feel that it's something that is 1 gone then obviously you haven't visited Bakery Delite on Uwrence Avenue at Kennedy Road. They have constantly provided the freshest and tastiest products, such as: buns of every kind, sesame, hamburger hot dog both 7" di 9" submarine buns; rolls too, like Kaiser, dinner, onion and Polish; also bagels, pizza shells and bread of all types, such as whole wheat, French stick, ti ht and dark rye, and Vienna, along with bread crumbs and pies and tarts. The popular owners here, Charmaine and Basil Gill, can take great pride in the reputation that their business has earned since they first opened in July of last year. As creators of the finest baking products in this area, this firm is the obvious choice for those special foods. Their products should be purchased by the dozens, or else they will disappear when you arrive at home. Quality ingredients, as well as their own special recipes produce the distinctive good taste which has made bakery Delite products a !hest seller. All of thesepproducts are baked daily, right hereon the premises. TFiey are open from Monday o Wednesday 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Thursdays and Fridays from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., g`aturdays from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Your assurance of consistent quality and freshness in great bakery products, at wholesale prices, can be found by visiting Bakery Delite on Lawrence Avenue East at Kennedy. Wed. July 28, 1902 THE N scowl, '4 11�- I 111 l 11 ilii w:,;. it111111112 u l fop r .• r j For Quality, Craftsmanship, and Advanced Designs 337 Kingston Road, (.,A%. npoia 286-2888 This is one business that has extended great hap- piness into many homes, with their brighter, and more efficient new kitchens for the homemaker. The Kitchen Place was first established in 1956, by Mr. Joe Binns and was incorporated as a limited com- pany in 1963. 1'n 1970, Joe was joined in business by his son Raymond, who took over the business when his father retired in October of last year. Right from day one, the ideals of the owner was to be the best in the business, and one visit to their beautiful showroom, will a that they have made it all the way ir Theuahiy kitchens show real craftsmanship. and they fea�ure two of the best names in the business. in Bechermann, and Acorn Kitchens. Because this business offers a specialized service, en- compassing one ideal .. Better Kitchens, they can give you guidance >n what would best serve your needs, and suit your home for greater Convenience, Space Uthiza- tion, Beauty and Attractivenessthe latter comes naturally witji the type of kitchens that are sold and in- stalled by this firm. We wish to enlighten our readers as to why The Kit- chen Place. should be your obvious choice. if you really want the kind of kitchen that you always dreamed about. This firm's solid reputationgives ou assurance. that your satisfaction is a must. Insta- tiaes are completed as promised. which is important to you, as well as to them. We hi�ily recommend The Kitchen Place, who has certainly put it all together for you, and certainly merit your patronage. caovixnan A� ROOFING Be" "A flnn that goes right to lite tap" 20 Melham Court 291.7380 In reviewing the leading businesses and professions in our cammu mi , much a sis Must be placed on the contribution ant local tradesmen, in our area. In this context, we are pleased to review some of the of C'hotnnard Bras. RootThis firm was es in our community in 197f and is capably directed by Lucien and Ernest Chouinard, who are two gentlemen with vast experience in this trade. -To enhance the roof of your home or building, this firm stresses quality roofing material as the foremost priority, comt= with competent workmanship in in- stallation. A word about your roof.. The most nt partof any building is the roof as it �gainst the elements of grow, Rain• deet, etc If your roof is not sound, it allows dampness to reach the very structure of your home or building which if this has to be repaired or replaced, can be very costly. Have your roof inspected by these experts. who can save you money, by doing it now. CYiouithard Bros. Roofing, are recognized as the "Residential Specialists". ppy roof logical fC9>awnarm rBros.contact fR000r fmg wiwwtll keep A Good Over Your Head". JEWELLERY by JERRY Creatina the finest in Jewellery 462 Birchmount Road 691-6976 (aheAar�rw ►la:al There is a great feeling of confidence and caring at Jewellery by Jerry, whit% is obviously appreciated by our readers and a great many other people as well. Jewellery by Jerry first became known in the Spn g of 1981 and in November of last year. Jerry opened us shop 'the business was founded by Mr. Aieez Moham- ed, who is better known by his customers as "Jerry". This gentleman is the third generation of the Mohamed family in the jewellery business. "Jerry" has always given his customers sound ad- vice, and he takes ample time to be helpful, knowing that the buying of precious jewellery is important to his customers. In a world of apathy that we live in today, it is certain - 1y refreshingg to walk into Jewellery by Jerry. We have found that Vy are very pleasant people sincerely in- terested in customer satisfaction. is did Fashioned Service, combined with the lifetime of experience, and the creative talents of Jerry•rovides his customers with the finest in Custom Jewellery Work and Repairs, as well as being Diamond Specialists. They also feature Newton and Caravin Watches. For those particular people, for whom you are qchoos- inuality gifts in Jewellery or Diamonds etc. if it's a lyou want to give with pride .. Let Jewe4lery by Jerry, be your guide. You may choose with confidence from this firm, as their excellent reputation warrants your patronage, and our recommendation. /era Nrt MOM left" AM" aM I - N/gbM/ wlart 9 so women per■iwwtt re an wtNwa WHITE SHIELD DRY CLEANERS & SHIRT LAUNDERERS ""' Leaders In quality cleaning, combined f' I with fast service �1J'ir 2300 Lawrence Ave. E. ` \ / twnu. show PiazN 751.1947 Usually when we think about dry cleaning, the name White Shield Cleaners, comes to mind automatically to anyone that has had cleaning done here. The firm was founded in 1973, and was taken over in January 1979, b Mr. Tony Poulos, who has had eighteen years of experience in this business. "Tony.. is enjoy.0 g great success because he is never content with relying on yesterday's reputation, and thus he continues to use the newest methods in cleaning to coincide with the latest fabrics that are on the market loin order to give quality in dry cleaning, you first have to understand fabrics, and Tony's experience along with that of his staff of cleaners and leave nothing to chance. They take great pre in their reputation for being the best in the business. They offer their customers a wide range of cleaning services. which include Shirt Laundenng, the Dry Cleaning of Clothing and Articles, plus Drapery Cleaning, Suede and Leather Cleaning, all types of Alterations and Repairs, and they even rent Roto - Static Steam Cleaners for your carpets We are pleased in this special edition to recommend White Shield Cleaners, and to congratulate Tony Poulos, for maintaining the highest standards. and placing workmanship and service to customers, above prdht SCARBORO AUTO SALES One of the largest selections of used Vans in Metro East 799 Danforth Road, 264-3214 WO91 Wool W OW&VO One of the most poplar vehicles around today. is the Van. Itisprobrrbly the most versatile d all vehicles. as it is used as transportation, for hauling a variety of the and many families use a Van for Camping. Wifh the high interest rates of today, buying a new van seems to be out of the reach of most families, however where are you going to find a good used one. Scarboro Auto Sales, are ,list that ... the used van specialists. This firm was founded in the Spring of 1975, and is capably directed by --Mr. Jose Bianca Presi- dent, and ably managed by his son, . ir. Sam Bianca. Here is where you will find one of the largest selec- tions of Good Used Vans in Scarborough. They always have between thirty and forty Vans, on the lot at all times. These Vans have been personally selected, carefully checked, and are backed by Scarboro Auto Sales own warrant•. Why not save a loCof time lookin round, trying to find a good deal, by stopping in at the�'an specialists, here at Scarboro Auto Sales. If you can't find whatyou're 1 for in a good used van here, then it's not around because nobody offers a bigger selection. If you're looking for a good deal, you'll do a "good .If better" at Scarboro Auto Sales, where customer satisfaction, has built an excellent reputation for this firm. MAMA BEARS Where you'll find quality and fast service 2573 Victoria Park Ave 493-2880 (swat Sa tri of strop.,* More and more people are enjoying eating out these days, and one of the main reasons, that people are en- joying it more, is that they have discovered Mama Beats. This establishment first opened in the early 1970's, and is very successfully ow•ited and operated by Grace and Jim Massero, who have continually provided the finest in Pizza. Chicken and Spare Ribs. Thev have accommodation inside for up to thirty-two people, and dun 'the nice weather, they can seat an additional twenty- wo on their patio outside. They are licensed for Beer and Wine, for your enjoyment. They offer a delivery service within a five mile radios, which many customers take full advantage of. Of all the fast foods Pizza is probably the most nourishing, and you will find that here at, ama Bears, the best Pizza in Metro East, are made fresh daih•. Another popular item on their menu is their delicious Chicken, which is done up in their own special way, however, this writer feels that Mama Bears serves Lite best Spare Ribs anywhere. Their succulent Ribs are very meaty, arxi dressed with their own tangy barbe- Tsauce. u wi11 find Mama Bears is consistently busy, which attests to the quality of the food here, however they always seem to have room for you and your family. So if you are not already a regular customer here at Mama Bears, it's about time That you enjoyed a treat you will long remember. 19 .. Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. July 28, 19N2 CLASSIFIED ADS °'.�;�'�am.Mo d:""'°" call 291-2583 Li CLES SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Uv. of Agincourt Bus Mach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 54.00 plus tax (total $4.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates. - throe days per page Ideal for gifts. Keep track- of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111. Agincourt, MIS 364 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E 291.2583. GRADE 13 TEXT BOOKS now in stock at CURIOSITY SHOP 1296 Old Orchard Road. Pickering, about 1 mile south of 401. off Liverpool Road. SUMMER E: CAMPS CAMELOT resident riding camp. OualMled English in- struction. Carol Spratt 705- 7935143 or 261-5434 P-04 4 - '814 SUMMER RIDERS DAY CAMP 67 Finch Ave. East of Metro Zoo Includes swimming, learn - Ing about horses and riding. 2 weeks from $163. For brochure, call: Sherry or Mrs. Hickey at 286-2564 THE EOUERRY STABLES SEWING CENTRE Sewing Machine Home service nor prumor r*"aicie sense on au rn■kts o! sew. Siwnirq . cai� Collins MN EgWnlen Ana*. E. Esu» (•lata 261-0283 GARAGE SALE HELP WANTED 4 FAMILIES 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. July 31st (rain date, Sunday). 38 Guildcrest Drive (1 west of Kingston Road 8 Guildwood Parkway) BABYSITTING RUEGELLA- BREAKINRIDGE'S Babysit- ting services. Need a Babysitter? 24 hour sitters are available, 5 hours ad- vance notice. Call 533-9286. AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, July 28th, 6 p.m., to be held at Stouff- ville Sales Barn. Household Furniture, anti- ques, tools, 6 pce. dining room suite, Coloured T.V., 3 pce. bedroom suite, deep freeze. filing cabinet, dressers, chest of drawlers, chairs. 2 motor- cycles, 10 bicycles, 14 horse powered garden tractor with all at- tachments, 2 - '72 Datsun 112 ton trucks, lawn fur- niture, number of garden tools and wrenches. 2 skidoos, number of dishes, numerous other articles. Terms cash. NORM FAULKNER & EARL GAUSLIN AUCTIONEERS 640-5691 EVACATION PROPERTIES STOP- READ THIS TREN1- CAMERON LAKE For those who want the Trent system but have not been able to afford it. BRAND NEW 3 bedroom fully serviced cottage on 100 ft. Trent system water- front lot, ready in 3 weeks. Fully guaranteed. Located and well established year round residence within minutes of Fenlon Falls. Only $34,500. Call now. ALBOUCHER REAL ESTATE LTD. 665-8144 or 1.705-454.1009 or 1.705-454-1200 HELP WANTED HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT DO YOU KNOW e that there is employment where a young family is no problem? e that there is a job that only requires 3 hours work a day? e that there Is a job that gives you an Income and you still have all of the school holidays and summer holidays off? e that there is a job that is very rewarding? e that there is a job that is very necessary in today's education system? INTERESTED? Calk Travelways School Transit 2945104 ELECTROLUX CANADA Scarborough Branch, 1476 Kingston Road Two full time and two part time people required to ser- vice customers and deal with sales in the Scarborough area. Car required. Free training. 694.3389 DECLARE YOUR INDEPENDENCE PART TIME or FULL TIME Interesting work on the telephone handling advertising sales for weekly newspapers. No experience necessary, but good telephone personality and enthusiasm re- quired Small office. Hours flexible. For information call - WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED 291-2583 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 Welcome Wagon 364-9010 HAIRDRESSING APPREW TICES needed. Peaches 6 Cream Hair Design. 928 Kingston Rd. 6900%9-0-1 BASKET FPR�OPERTIESOR SALE SAILING FRANK STERBA FARMS Pick Your Own Peas Zucchini, ctrema wax and Fave beams ready this weekend We are at the same loca- tion on Middlefield, Bet- ween Markham Rd. and McCowan, south of Steeles. 291-5941 =CARS FOR SALE 1970 FIREBIRD, original owner, automatic, excellent condition, best offer 497-3198 after 6 p.m. PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING b DECORATING INTERIOR a EXTERIOR 425-5043 LEAVING CITY 10% mortgage, spacious, clean, 7 room town home, garage, close to district park. Opportunity. W. J. WARREN CO. LTD. 37or4 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES LOOKING for security, se- cond income can provide. CAREER PERSONS interested in painting ceramics in their home: leave name and phone number. 2939280 Housekeeper Wanted Live 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, MIS 1T5 LZ V-1 ram SAILING BAREBOAT OR SKIPPERED CHARTERS on Lake Ontario. We offer charters on a Reliance 44', C + C 2T, C + C NY and C + C 34'. PARTY CHARTERS Aboard our Reliance 44', weekday afternoons or even- ings. $250 for 4 hours. Maximum 15 people. Includes skipper and crew. Food and beverages extra. ATLAS PLUMBING Alterations and repairs, washroom remodelling, ceramic tile, basement washroom, all work guaranteed. For free estimate, call j ELECTRICIAN Rent. and conafrw A wit" and super. etc. Mo pt► No sn o TSt- ren. 2aa-4te4. Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms, Additions. Porches A Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. 439.7644 694.9671 ME03 "C asses LEE BROS. Renovations of all types. e Rooffng e Fiat and slwrrgNs e Eavestroughing • Bnck and carnerrt work + Aiurmnum sldlrq fact& & Soffit e a=endrq e r ono and docks e S.,:" e Drywall and dodo e B rvm clwmney lives We also , , - - on Onionthor conver- sion horn oil to natural one CARPET TECHNICIANS Hip riesamy carpets wm ietane Ilea*, transfer*. Carpet one -0. 1 - v sea . . repels bad kneaft a wename. aarwadalF of sm m71 k CROSS AMERICA PAVING Driveways and Parking lots Free estimates Call anytime: 499.2209 Nick Abate 2771 Victoria Park PERFECT KITCHENS Re -face or replace your kitchen with wood or for- mica. SAVE UP To sox 299-1519 ALUMINUM siding pressure Cleaning - also eaves, soffR and all outside windows - free estimates - J 8 D Con- tractors 491-5481, 493-8248 evenings Aa*#COUW Mins LTD. Residentiai-Cor"martial-h al Landscape-Maintenance, andscape-Malmena nce,Patios W" CIN"" -SNOW EEMAL 8020 Kennedy Rd.. Unionville Tei 297-3030 SKILLED CARPENTER - CABINET MAKER, Custom Kitchens, Basements, finished Recreation Rooms. Store b Office, drywall, painting, repairs etc. Call Joe after 6 p.m. 284-2586. ARTISTIC CARPET SERVICES All types of repairs and binding. 30 years ex- perience. 83016 (24 tae.) CARPETS & ROOFING BROADLOOM ktg �a Up' AN MOVING & STO RAG E MOVE one piece or more. Reasonable. Scarborough and area. 466-8575 LICENSED & INSURED C0 NTACT ARTAGE CARTAGE & MOVING -782-9819- Call 782.9819 - Call us daytime Or evening VM LANDSCAPING DON VALLEY GARDEN SERVICES Landscaping, lawn and garden maintenance. Commercial and reelden- tlal properties. We offer fertilizer and wood control programs. x-6 �� A A x� meas SEAL TOP ROOFING Specializing in: Flats & Shingles Free Estimates Guaranteed Work L298 -♦M7 CHIMNEY SERVICES man &Vmt Chips" Lbm r you beat w1h acral pe lamp A 1a sad roar r t�orraioa �vSAM INEXPEIS1 a C C a 3 Y8inli0d GM74M TUITION _j PRIVATE tuition, by ex- perienced teacher. by 3 to 10.423-1931. APARTMENT FOR RENT One bedroom apartment For appointment 293-2894 will soon be available, TRAINING Sunken Living Room, carpeted. Applicant must TV RADIO =SAILING SAILING be approved by Property Manager, if approved will have to purchase furniture &HI FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS a T.V. a STEREO a COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755.5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. - With Just a month* training e You can be a profoselen• - al hakdreew • k W111led licensed Instructors - 5 school* saying Ontario Day a Evening classes - Call, write or Malt our Tororhto campus st: 164 Danforth Ave. 6'8725 LEARN TO SAIL In 24 foot keel boats. Downtown at Harbourfront. Classes on weekends, evenings and week kung. Canadian Yachting Association basic cruising standards certification. Piton Harbourslde Sailing School 366.4000 LEARN TO CRUISE C & C 25 or C a C 34. Intermediate '-Ila aboard" course. QuWNy to charter a crtrisktg sallboaL Mondays to Fridays. Harbourelda Sailing School consisting of Spanish Style bedroom suite and shag carpet, Queen size bed, two bedside tables, dresser with mirror, tall boy with 8 drawers. Living Room con- sists of sofa, coffee table, two end tables, lamps and drapes. Kitchenware in. cludes glassware, pots and pans, cutlery, etc. This apartment is situated in Agincourt. All furniture like new. Call 499.3332 after 5 p.m. Our CENTURY 21 office, is waking far, a Nw fraud people wfm tfu drfw to succeed f/Fa you IF— , W ihdapondarnee tn" , , Emplihine yoa'ra wakkq Nor M a Career. If yon hese the rankings of a son-rw■de i - e °°. c�tod help h.you wake It w lisp. CAMDEC F*X ESTATE I.M. 29&2800 PART TIME or FULL TIME Interesting work on the telephone handling advertising sales for weekly newspapers. No experience necessary, but good telephone personality and enthusiasm re- quired Small office. Hours flexible. For information call - WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED 291-2583 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 Welcome Wagon 364-9010 HAIRDRESSING APPREW TICES needed. Peaches 6 Cream Hair Design. 928 Kingston Rd. 6900%9-0-1 BASKET FPR�OPERTIESOR SALE SAILING FRANK STERBA FARMS Pick Your Own Peas Zucchini, ctrema wax and Fave beams ready this weekend We are at the same loca- tion on Middlefield, Bet- ween Markham Rd. and McCowan, south of Steeles. 291-5941 =CARS FOR SALE 1970 FIREBIRD, original owner, automatic, excellent condition, best offer 497-3198 after 6 p.m. PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING b DECORATING INTERIOR a EXTERIOR 425-5043 LEAVING CITY 10% mortgage, spacious, clean, 7 room town home, garage, close to district park. Opportunity. W. J. WARREN CO. LTD. 37or4 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES LOOKING for security, se- cond income can provide. CAREER PERSONS interested in painting ceramics in their home: leave name and phone number. 2939280 Housekeeper Wanted Live 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, MIS 1T5 LZ V-1 ram SAILING BAREBOAT OR SKIPPERED CHARTERS on Lake Ontario. We offer charters on a Reliance 44', C + C 2T, C + C NY and C + C 34'. PARTY CHARTERS Aboard our Reliance 44', weekday afternoons or even- ings. $250 for 4 hours. Maximum 15 people. Includes skipper and crew. Food and beverages extra. ATLAS PLUMBING Alterations and repairs, washroom remodelling, ceramic tile, basement washroom, all work guaranteed. For free estimate, call j ELECTRICIAN Rent. and conafrw A wit" and super. etc. Mo pt► No sn o TSt- ren. 2aa-4te4. Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms, Additions. Porches A Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. 439.7644 694.9671 ME03 "C asses LEE BROS. Renovations of all types. e Rooffng e Fiat and slwrrgNs e Eavestroughing • Bnck and carnerrt work + Aiurmnum sldlrq fact& & Soffit e a=endrq e r ono and docks e S.,:" e Drywall and dodo e B rvm clwmney lives We also , , - - on Onionthor conver- sion horn oil to natural one CARPET TECHNICIANS Hip riesamy carpets wm ietane Ilea*, transfer*. Carpet one -0. 1 - v sea . . repels bad kneaft a wename. aarwadalF of sm m71 k CROSS AMERICA PAVING Driveways and Parking lots Free estimates Call anytime: 499.2209 Nick Abate 2771 Victoria Park PERFECT KITCHENS Re -face or replace your kitchen with wood or for- mica. SAVE UP To sox 299-1519 ALUMINUM siding pressure Cleaning - also eaves, soffR and all outside windows - free estimates - J 8 D Con- tractors 491-5481, 493-8248 evenings Aa*#COUW Mins LTD. Residentiai-Cor"martial-h al Landscape-Maintenance, andscape-Malmena nce,Patios W" CIN"" -SNOW EEMAL 8020 Kennedy Rd.. Unionville Tei 297-3030 SKILLED CARPENTER - CABINET MAKER, Custom Kitchens, Basements, finished Recreation Rooms. Store b Office, drywall, painting, repairs etc. Call Joe after 6 p.m. 284-2586. ARTISTIC CARPET SERVICES All types of repairs and binding. 30 years ex- perience. 83016 (24 tae.) CARPETS & ROOFING BROADLOOM ktg �a Up' AN MOVING & STO RAG E MOVE one piece or more. Reasonable. Scarborough and area. 466-8575 LICENSED & INSURED C0 NTACT ARTAGE CARTAGE & MOVING -782-9819- Call 782.9819 - Call us daytime Or evening VM LANDSCAPING DON VALLEY GARDEN SERVICES Landscaping, lawn and garden maintenance. Commercial and reelden- tlal properties. We offer fertilizer and wood control programs. x-6 �� A A x� meas SEAL TOP ROOFING Specializing in: Flats & Shingles Free Estimates Guaranteed Work L298 -♦M7 CHIMNEY SERVICES man &Vmt Chips" Lbm r you beat w1h acral pe lamp A 1a sad roar r t�orraioa �vSAM INEXPEIS1 a C C a 3 Y8inli0d GM74M TUITION _j PRIVATE tuition, by ex- perienced teacher. by 3 to 10.423-1931. APARTMENT FOR RENT One bedroom apartment For appointment 293-2894 will soon be available, TRAINING Sunken Living Room, carpeted. Applicant must TV RADIO =SAILING SAILING be approved by Property Manager, if approved will have to purchase furniture &HI FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS a T.V. a STEREO a COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755.5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. - With Just a month* training e You can be a profoselen• - al hakdreew • k W111led licensed Instructors - 5 school* saying Ontario Day a Evening classes - Call, write or Malt our Tororhto campus st: 164 Danforth Ave. 6'8725 LEARN TO SAIL In 24 foot keel boats. Downtown at Harbourfront. Classes on weekends, evenings and week kung. Canadian Yachting Association basic cruising standards certification. Piton Harbourslde Sailing School 366.4000 LEARN TO CRUISE C & C 25 or C a C 34. Intermediate '-Ila aboard" course. QuWNy to charter a crtrisktg sallboaL Mondays to Fridays. Harbourelda Sailing School consisting of Spanish Style bedroom suite and shag carpet, Queen size bed, two bedside tables, dresser with mirror, tall boy with 8 drawers. Living Room con- sists of sofa, coffee table, two end tables, lamps and drapes. Kitchenware in. cludes glassware, pots and pans, cutlery, etc. This apartment is situated in Agincourt. All furniture like new. Call 499.3332 after 5 p.m. t. Ill oore's Coow1W Stationery & weddlny invitation, 2068 Queen St. East. 699-1111 Garde, Candler and . arly goods for all occasions Barb Maxwell 4D Valerie Banks You won't we these movies OA TV this week. Bat Prdeaflieks can put cher:: %ticm taai=hL V"ideofiicks I,kc u, h..rc t,, the 2305 UEE6WW24 Vf i6aachasl Wed July 28, 1982 THE NEW&POST Page 15 Shop At The Beaches You'll Enjoy Shopping In The Beaches t �ut m:rlmlrn�+�el�unnnn� MORFIDfS FURS r 2197 Queen $t E _ between Lee & wineva) iA 699-6875 aPoa-rs - Remodelling r ' eaning • Relining & r r itorage All furs made on •rye premmses, tailored to _ if For personal attention: _ to Call Chris. -11114r111 111111114 oil 1811-: Director Chairs 39.95 Deck chairs 29.95 Bar stools 69.95 Coabam.awo. covow veneban . Vertical . LOW PRICES COMPARE OUR PRICES 2193 Queen St.E Phone 6W0217 For over 5 years now, Adichael and Arlene Shaumer have been delighting customers with arrays of beautifully designed jewellery. They started out from their first location on 2185 A Queen Street E. in the beaches area. Word of mouth created such a demand that the Schautners now have a second location on 2349 Yonge St., Suite No. 1. The Schaumers offer an imaginative and varied selection of fine handcrafted jewellery created right on the premises by Michael's talented brother Leon. They specialize as well in repairs and remodelling so if you have any gold jewellery that has lost something over the years, or may be broken, such as earrings, charms or bracelets. bring them in. The Schaumers will create a new and beautiful piece of jewellery for you, custom made to your specificiationss. The Schaumers are wholesalers so prices are very reasonable and all gold is priced by weight. The Michael CoWection offers you a "Preferred Customer System". This means that with your first purchase you are given a card which entities you to 10% off the price of settings. And here's another great bonus, To every $100 worth of purchases you get a beautiful one pt. diamond, ruby or sapphire absolutely free. Visit whichever location is nearest you, and you will see why the Schaunhers take pride in the fine quality and workmanship of Mihchael Collection Jewellery. UNCONDMOML CONDITIONING G—_Z Ahh .. its great to be outdoors in the summer. Out in the sun and the wind. Swimming. Sailing. Baking on the beach. Onlv rmuble is, all that hoc fun in the summertime can leave a healthy head of hair looking like straw. .. Which is why we, at Peaches and Cream, are making this special offer. A deep protein conditioning treatment, unconditionally free to first-time cus- tomers. Or to those customers we haven't seen in the last 12 months. (fiv the way. where have you been.' I X�X: ` 928 KINGSTON ROAD Its all part of our philosophy that there's mon to hairstyle than the latest hair rvle You see, we really believe that your hair:rvle has to complement your lifestyle or it, no style at all. That the better your hair l,.x)k,, tZber we look. And we like to I(x)k So for your hairs land your budgets) sake, give us a call at Peaches and Cream. And well give you the treatment. We think it's a peach of a deal. From the cream of the crop. P rdtea ft TORONTO 690-0560/I Beaehview Travel Ina SPECIALS! • Hawaii for two weeks... from $899! ! ! • Honeymooners -go to Florida foronly $950 ....7 day Luxury Cruises.... We sell VIA Rail, bus tickets Gray Coach Bus Tours ....Canada's Wonderland.... Call or Come in and see ANITA, 2305 Queen St. E. 1699=7007/8 Touch Of Comfort -0tilts 8 Comforters -CU4= soarlog txeatisns .Sedr a •Kit hm -Nursrm JOAN HULSE 2018 Queen St. E. 698-2191 50% OFF REG. MARKET VALUE WHOLESALE JEWELLERY AND DESIGNERS 2549 Yoage at EelMten 2 Obeks nor: W a -+way 2185-A Queen St. E. 698-4653 friday's o child We cant' excellent quality 0 - 14 in girls 0 - 6 in boys 30% OFF WITH THIS AD W6 i 2305 Queen St. E, at Glen Manor Phone 691.7625 S'I Unusual gifts - Gourmet tea and coffee - Candy - Nuts and nut mixes - hand- crafted chocolate 2222 Queen St.E 694-5603 Try our Fruit Whip S JVAC# "liffy IV CAFE/ RESTAURANT 2162 Queen St.E. Phone 694-2156 Fine dining Relaxed Atmosphere Entertainment Thurs-Sun Jazz 8-11 p.m -Sun. WARNING • Surgeon General warns that visits to UW cats are habit forming. ...specializing in..... Afghanistan and Indonesian clothing ...accessories..... Jewellery, Leather, Scarves, etc. Try Our Afghan Socks 2062 Queen St. East rave IV Inc 1•v,1 area. ze, i sez Here & There In r Pickering by Diane Matheson 1 _ - C H I P Program Extended There is No Better Time to Insulate With the extension of CHIP '-R" values, that is a measure - (Canadian Home Insulation ment of resistance to heat flow. Program) your home may be RSI is the new metric rating of one of 80 per cent of all insulation and insulation ma - Canadian horses to qualify for terials bear both measurement,. this grant to make your home The higher the RSI number more energy efficient. Effec- for R number)• the greater the VOYAGEURS CAMP live April 1, 1982• any horse resistance of the insulation The Pickering, Ajax Y is providing a unique and exciting in Canada built before Janu- material to heat flow. program for boys and girls ages 12 to 14. The program will ar% 1. 197 1. (three stores or The amount of insulation develop specialized skills in hiking and cycling and features lest is eligible. 1'n ioush which is recommended will a one week "out trip", supervised by carefully selected and only homes built before 1961 van according to the location. qualified ••Y" staff. Camp will be held at Greenwood and qualified. existing insulation levels. and the fee is $165 per two week period. Camp dates are Aug. 2 The program offers taxable local weather conditions and to 13 (hiking) and Aug. 16 to 27, (cycling). COUNSELLER IN TRAINING grant_, of up to it51H) to insulate hpe. However. remember that The YMCA believes that it takes a very special person vour home and to make it eyervdollars ntoninsulation I"' with careful training to be a counsellor. This summer the Y more airtight. It includes up will he returned in dollars offers boys and girls 15 years of age, the opportunity to r- to $350 toward the cost of v saved on home heating fuel ticipate in a training program designed to prepare them for insulation mate) ials. weather and air conditioning. The the responsibility of being a camp counsellor. Location is at stripping, caulking and vapour following are minimum stan- Greenwood Conservation Area, Period 111 is Aug. 16 to barriers as well as one third of dards recommended for home Sept. 5, the fee is $120 per three week period. the co -At of contracted labour insulation: BLOCK PARENTS For more information on the Block Parent Group in our to install the insulation• u to a P �Itics area please call Melody Chapman 839-2826 maximum of 61..31). Only Ca- KSI :.O Irr R l(► DISTRESS CENTRE I nadian General Standards The number to call for help if 686-2366. Board (CCSB) contractors are PICKERING RINGETTE approved to do) the work. If Registrations are being accepted for the fall season c o you do the work .ourself. Dave Guilt, 766 Oklahoma Dr., No. 53. Pickering. Ontario, CHIP will assist oniv in the Phone 839-9380. Fee for one child is $85 and this inchides all cost of the materials .'.. these games and practices for house league players. must be installed befiwr ap- BIG BROTHERS The Big Brothers treed mature, reliable men to become a phing for the grant. big brother in a one -tonne relationship with boys aged 6 to What Bind of Insulation'! 16. Call 686-2871. Monday to Friday, 1 to 5 p.m. for details. Over the years. Fiberglas DOLPHINS FOOTBALL Pink 1 r►.wrlation manufactured There's still time to register and play for theins by Fiberglas Canada Inc. bas summer. sumer. The teams are divided up as follows: Atooms, bor.-orme the standard insulation 9-11. Peewee 12-13, Bantam 14-15 and midget 16-18. For prNiar•t in hoorrar retrofit (rr-na- more information call Registrar Sherry Butcher at 2&1-3000 sulation). It is iM►rrvanic. will or President Ron Stinson at 683-0060. Mol srule. rot. sustain vermin. Pickering Panthers School ""n—c"'" all. and :�` enorr ,% to the ho►ane. In the attic where the grrat- H a s Good Program amawnt atbrat is Fi Fiberglas Friction batt, can be n be used with a vapour barrierand If you would like your child to participate in the best up to date hockey training programs curently in use in Europe. the Soviet Union and Canada get in touch with the Pickering Panther Hockey School to- day. Tux school's total Immer- sion program is designed to develop in a creative and challenging manner, the basic skills that a boy re- quires to became a world class athlete: desire, self- discipline and hard work. The program is geared to all age groups from begin- neri recreation for boys 7 to 10 years, through in- termediate, for 11 to 14 year olds, and advanced for boys 14 yrs. and older. The latter is designed for the already developed hockey player, who in the near future is interested in playing a high lewd of corm- petitive hockey. Goaltenders are not forgotten either. A special- ly designed Program by the director will challenge both the young and the mature goalie alike. The instructor will be a goaltender possessing both a high level of skill and good teaching ability. And speaking of the Director, his name is David McCracken, a graduate of the University of Toronto with a B.Sc. in Physical and health Education and a B.Ed., so he is well qualified to teach. David has previous experience as a lecturer, instructor and ice hockey coach. The program runs five days a week from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. with two and one Iff 110 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills justeastof Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides in. $1.89 Hinds ra. $2.49 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge are rasily installed by the homeowner in an afternoon. The next arra to consider i, the open basement area which can account for 20-30 per cent of the beat I~ in the horse. Here again the home owner may wish to do the work himself using glass fibre halt, or rolls. Summer is a go ood time too complete these do -it -i ourself project, since it may be p►ssi- ble to obtain sale prices on insulation materials and insu- lation make, the house more comfortable in the summer and reduers the nerd and cost of air conditioning. Insulating existing wa1L: i, more difficult for the home owner unless a complete reno- vation i, considered, fit owe%ez if you plan an exterior renova- tion. one excellent product is Glaselad sheathing which can be fixed under a new exterior wall of siding, stores or wood 11► giy e a new look to lite house and add considerabh to the insulation of the walls. A CGSB contractor may he rnt- ploved to do this work for you and he may suggest blowing or pouring wool in attics where access is limited. Cho►a►sing the Level of Insulation Insulation is measured in half hours of ice per day. Off -ice program condition- ing, fitness testing, videotape skating analysis and off -ice progam instruc- tion are all highlights of the program. Two sessions are offered and both will be held at Don Beer Arena in Pickering. The first session runs from Aug. 23 to 27 and the second session will be held from Aug. 30 to Sept. 3. For further details and registration information phone the school at 839-5610. Cathedral Ceilings H'�1 6.31or RMI F%lerilor walls RSI 3.5,w8 21) Basement wa1Ls (if mows than 511%of the wall is aborvr grNuul) R,�1 3.5 ,w R _o Ra.-rulent walls (if rut In- than .-A)% of the w:dl Is IN•II,w-"049MI) RSI 2'.I or R 12 Fl, N or oy er Im1wated areas RSI 1!0oorR 28 Ilonw- with no basement (hr•ath•d Brawl space) RSI _'.I oor R 12 (concrete :Lal► on ground) RSI 2.1 oorR 12 (Mated sW►) HS12.61orR I; Remember that brat will move frown area, of warmth to arra" orf a a►IaL Insulatiom ShoNald lel- used to block that flaw w inter or summer, so, any barrier lrrtwq a a Mated sp aco, and an unheated onr sluwld br uasulatral too Gran a lrlauket arlNand the li%ing arras of tha- aNNt-.•. Slop- to (:o od yalur The CHIP program allow. Canadian houir (Iw n—t.. find gINNl value and a-sislatu•r it ith the costs. In addition. by folla►wingthesrrav steps.ylm will fiud )Nest %alto• for %our in- staLli11ng oloollar. I . t .all thl• rel %enuorui Ile ;lllinr to grt eNlr091 hrip with %,ntr IMrm• energn questions. The toll free number is 1-800-967 - 956:1 or in B.C. 112-800- "'67 -956:3. 2. For a checklist on the ener I" effieiency of o,rour ow n home send for the Home Energy Test 80 Bloor Street Sest- Suite 1105. Tioronto. Ontario M.3s 2% 1. 3. If you plan to use a contrac- tor ;elect hum carefully, verify his CGSB listing and numher and investigate his credentials with neighbors and the Better Business Bureau. 4. Compare contractor; cost, and get three estimates in writ- ing specifying the size of the area, to be insulated. the type and RSI (or -R") %alue of the materials. 5. Monitor the joh. If possible stay home while the work is beingu do and ask questions. N 6. eer sign a blank our par- tialb completed contract or CHIP application. 1)4) It yourself ... Ito It Right It is in vour own best inter- ests to ensure that the work is Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe. MPP Durham West SUMMER AT QUEEN'S PARK When the Ontario Legislature recesses for the summer, provincial representatives do not enjoy a three-month vacation. The Government of Ontario does not stop func- tioning during July, August and September and there con- tinues to be a great deal of work required of MPPS. The work of the Ministries, including Revenue, of course carries on as usual. Among others, the Committee for Social Development and the Committee for Justice Affairs are continuing to meet and discuss legislation during the summer months. The Social Development Committee is presently examin- ing one of the significant problems of our times - family violence. Submissions will be presented to Committee Members by experts in the field as well as those who have experienced violence in their own bome. This Committee will be reporting to the Legislature on the evidence given during the hearings and will be recommen- ding actions which should be initiated by the Provincial Government to reduce this kind of violence. While the Social Development Committee is discussing issues affecting the home, the Standing Committee on the Administration of Justice will be examining government legislation which affects municipalities. Proposed government legislation has been designed to assist communities in designing business disricts and regulating by licence, specific forms of business such as amusement arcades and adult entertainment parlours. Just a reminder that I will continuo to be available for scheduled appointments during the smnmer months. For most of the summer, staff at my Riding Office will be conti- nuing to provide assistance during regular hours ( Monday to Friday, 10:00 a.m. uudil 5:00 p.m. except Wednesday. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.). Because of vacation, during the weeks of July 26, August 2 and 9, the Office will be open Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday only, from 10:00 a.m_ to 5:00 p.m. The office is located at 37 Station Plaza in Ajax - telephone 683-0'M. I would like to take this opportunity to assure you that year-round. lI will be working both within the Riding and at Queen's Palk to ensure that Durham West residents con - tune to benefit from programs and services provided by the Government of Ontario. Have a continuing nice summer. Speaking �.. To You `tea Scott Fenod M.P. A IL Ontario Riding Amp In these hard economic times, the life of a small businessman is hard enough without the federal govern- ment welching on its debts. And yet this is exactly what a crown corporation is doing to small businesses in Durham Region. Close to $800,000 is owed to about 100 small creditors by CN Marine, a part of Ottawa's Canadian National Railways. CN %Marine owns Lakespan, a company which shipped truck trailors across lake Ontario from Oshawa to a town in New York. Because it was a venture that was helping our community and the fact that Lakespan was owned by the federal government, small businessmen gladly extended it credit. They'll not make that mistake again. In April the com- pany abruptly suspended its operations, laid off its 50 employees and left behind close to $4 million in bad debts. $3 million is owed to the Toronto Dominion Bank. Lakespan did not even bottler to declare bankruptcy. In a regal Ottawa fashion, it simply issued a press release and tried to disappear. It's cheques have bounced and it won't even answer letters. I'm doing my best in the House of Commons to get Transport Minister Jean -Luc Pepin to pay his bills but he made it quite plain to me that his department is in no hurry. What Ottawa can't seem to appreicate is that most small businessmen today live on a tight cash flow and that many have been hurt badly by the business practices of Lakespan and the government. If these small businessmen survive, they certainly will not trust Ottawa to pay its bills on time. done right. Consider insulating ..costs and -the insulation .will the attic, the basement wall pay dividends in home energy and doing the weather stripping conservation for manv vears and caulking yourself. %lost to come. home owners hays eno►lrgh Chomwe the right insulation skill and aptil ule to do just and the most effective levels That. and you will obtain the most The Federal government efficient use of your home will help you with the initial energy dollar.