HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1983_06_01For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
•
Egli lonsq. 755-0523
• Martltem A La.t«tce 439-2731
FULLY LICENSED
Walk A Block
A Day �G7
�vtutlanetlotllar�s
Giant Flea
Market
The Pickering Blue
Dolphins swim Club will be
holding its annual spring
flea market on Sun. June
5th at Stroud's Market,
Kizigston Rd.and
Rouge-
mount Dr., from 9 a.m. to 1
p.m.
There will be a large
bake table, coffee, toys,
clothing, garden plants and
much more.
Funds raised will go
toward the support of the
club. pool rental costs and
coaching fees. Come out
and enjoy the bargains
while supporting our young
swimmers.
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
6 PER WEEK
Fitnem:
something that
no one else
can do for you.
1st 8 2nd Mortgages
Fully Open
No Pre -Payment Penalty
Flexible Terms
Enquire or apply
by phone
261-6149
Is fitness Ihaporwoe
Ask my body.
....................
IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE
tifiM.:.• {. We"•:1 • • .
EVERGREEN JEWELLERS
We do remodelling custom made.
convert old gold Jewellery tc now.
Also repents. ate.
AN sore done on prone".
8 Kingston Road
Pickering Village
686-4422
Moura: Yon. M. 9:30 to tt
sat. 91C...
15¢ per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration no. 1645
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6075 Kingston Road
Plan your
summer
camp crafts now
284-1171
Vol. 19 No. 22 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Jun• 1, 1983
PICKERING
ii1a O
Janice Practices Regularly
Ten year old Janice Bosak has been a member of the Blue
Dolphins Swim Club for two years. Janice practices with
the club about eight and one half hours a week_ She says she
really likes to practice the fly although she works hazel at
all her strokes.
Janice is a grade five honour students at E. B. Phin
Public School and receives straight A's in all her subjects.
This young athlete has been playing soccer for three
years and this year she was selected to the rep team for the
Pickering area, which will involve at least one game and
one practice every week. Janice also funds time to run each
morning at her school for track and field.
This busy girl "flew up" from Brownies to Girl Guides
this year and attends guide meetings regularly each week.
She also enjoys roller skating and ice skating in the winter,
and would love to take piano lessons if she could fund the
time!
More Personnel
A number of new positions
have been added to the
staff of the Parks and
Recreation Dept.
These include a recep-
tionist typist; 2 clerk -
typists; one complex
foreman; four general
BRADLEY
ADVERTISING
Service Ltd.
Book Matches -
Pens - Flags
Advertising Specialties
Pickering
831.2222
maintenance men; one
custodian; one arena
foreman; one pool
maintenance man; four
arena maintenance men;
and one assistant complex
coordinator.
693 19U
-� tet' '� aR.) •
IC lO11 !
PRI%II\(, 4%D
Council
Debates
Space
by Ralph Bradley
At a recent meeting of the
Executive Committee of
Pickering Town Council a
far-reaching report by the
town manager concerning
present and future office
accommodation for
municipal staff was receiv-
ed for study and decision.
The most significant
a spect of the report was a
':otter from D.
Smuschkowitz, President
of J.D.S. Investments Ltd.
owners of the Corporate
Centre office building, of-
fering the town an addi-
tional 15,000 square feet in
that building at Sheridan
Mall to consolidate all the
town's administrative
functions, and in the words
of Mr. Smuschowitz, "ob-
taining an immediate
presence within the Town
Centre itself."
The lease term for this in-
creased footage would be
five years and the net ren-
tal rate at $6 per square
foot per anaxon would be
$90,000 with additional ren-
tal casts of appcoadmately
$60.000, for a total of
$150,000 per annum-
The
nn mh.The municipal staff is
presently located in the
municipal building, the
Corporate Centre, and the
Town Works Centre on Der-
san Street.
The second alternative to
provide for additional
space would be to rent in
the industrial area at a
greatly reduced rate of ap-
proximately $3 per square
foot.
Even with the tenant im-
provement cost of $50,000
there would remain a
substantial saving to the
taxpayers of Pickering.
The third alternative is for
Flickering to build a new
Civic Complex at the
westerly end of the
Esplanade, across the road
from Sheridan Mall. The
five-year capital forecast
for the municipality shows
$3.5 million slated for this
purpose for the year 1985.
The town manager said,
"With the significant
capital expenditure
associated with the
Recreation Complex, I feel
a capital expenditure of
this magnitude at this time
is premature."
The report further sug-
gests that with the uncer-
tainly concerting develop-
ment activity and popula-
tion growth the building of
a town centre complex
Rlatwante
Finest M Italian
and Continental Cuisine
Reservations
281.5570
4470A Kingston Rd.
(worn ON Lawrorme)
Open New
Revenue
Bu'ild'ing
Premier William Davis
will officially open the
Michael Starr building,
new Oshawa headquarters
of the Ontario Ministry of
Revenue, at a public
ceremony on June 1.
In a joint announcement,
Government Services
Minister Douglas Wiseman
and Revenue Minister
George Ashe also said that
Michael Starr will be in at-
tendance at the forthcom-
ing ceremony when the
building is formally
dedicated in his name.
A highly respected public
figure and long-time
Oshawa resident, Mr. Starr
is currently vice-chairman
of the Liquor Licence
Board of Ontario.
Highlights of his
distinguished career in-
cludes seven years as
chairman of the
Workmen's Compensation
Board of Ontario
(1973-1980); 16 years in the
House of Commons
(1952-1966) with six of those
years as Minister of
Labour; and three years as
mayor of Oshawa, from
1949 to L952.
Mr. Wiseman said, "I'm
delighted that Premier
Davis and Mr. Starr will be
present as we publicly
recognize a beautiful
building which has been a
focal point of development
in Oshawa's downtown
core. This building also
represents a first for the
Ontario Government — the
complete relocation of a
ministry's head office
operations from Toronto."
"Ibe Ministry of Revenue
has been provided with ex-
We/come
Following the official
opening of the Michael
Starr Building on June 1st,
the Ontario Mnistry of
Revexue will be hosting
four evenings of communi-
ty Open Houses at its new
head office at 33 King
St.W., Oshawa.
Revenue's doors will be
open from Mon. June 6 to
Thurs. June 9, from 6 to 9
p.m., to Durham residents
interested in learning more
about the Ministry and its
cellent facilities," added
Mr. Ashe, "and is very
pleased to be Durham's
newest corporate citizen.
Durham region has been
very hospitable to my
ministry in extending the
warmest of welcomes. The
official opening cermony
permits us to offer
something in return, a
chance to invite our
neighbours to see our new
building and get to know us
a little better."
The $35 million Michael
Starr Building was planned
and designed according to
Ministry of Revenue re-
quirements, and con-
structed under Ministry of
Government Services
supervision.
Some 1,600 Revenue
employees moved into it on
a phased basis during
February and March of
this year.
The seven -storey struc-
ture has a gross floor area
of 42,740 square metres
(461,000 square feet). A
dominant feature of its in-
terior design is an attrac-
tive skylit atrium around
which the various office
levels are grouped.
Daily operations are
assisted by sophisticated
computer and telecom-
munications equipment,
and the building is serviced
by the latest security, fire
and smoke detection
systems.
In addition, several design
components make the
Michael Starr Building one
of the leading provincial
government installations
from the energy -efficiency
standpoint.
Mat Out
new headquarters at King
and Centre Sts.
The focus of these com-
munity open houses will be
an exhibit describing the
organization, programs
and services, while a ten
Mitts te slide presentation
provides details about the
new head office.
Also,visitors will be able
to view the building from
an upper atrium level and
refreshments will be
available.
Sewers For Rosebank
Following a recent
meeting of the Ward One
councillors with the
Rosebank Ratepayers'
Association, the Executive
Committee decided to ac-
cepta proposal to construct
storm sewers in the
southeast section of the
should be deferred for at
least another five years.
The council was urged to
give serious consideraiton
to the various alternatives
and if the decision was
made to build a new com-
plex it should be made as
soon as possible because of
the lead time required for
completion of such a struc-
ture.
Rosebank community on a
cost-sharing basis.
Over the years, the
municipality has been fac-
ed with complaints from
certain residents in this
portion of the Rosebank
area relating to storm
water problems.
The Rosebank
Ratepayers' Association
has been on record for a
number of years as oppos-
ed to the installation of
storm sewers in this com-
munity.
Keep Fit
for
.
i.
-'em-7
x R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
' just west of Kingston Rd.
`Page 2 THE NEWSMOST Wad. June 1, 1963
opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Bob's Notes
Congratulations
Scarborough Council is to be congratulated for approving
of the slogan presented by the Scarborough Business
Association after a contest was held. Most people, including
the council members, did not respond too keenly for the new
slogan "Scarborough - Welcome City", but they realized
that a fantastic couple of words were not going to jump out
from the sky and bite them
Welcome City may not sound fantastic, but it is truly
representative of the warm feeling which Scarborough
residents show to visitors and neighbour. And if the newly
formed Scarborvugh Tourism and Convention Board has its
way, this slogan will be used very effectively in the near
future to attract business to the borough.
It's Amazing
Regularly we bear cries of anguish from local colleges as
the provincial government reduces its flow of money to
these educational institutions. But it always amazes us that
despite this lack of money these same colleges can produce
the most lavish publications with the best quality paper.
Why don't the colleges save this money for education? After
all a rave review by yourself is just as good on newsprint as
on the best paper man can create.
Too Many Prisa»rs
Did you know that it casts $39,185 a year to keep an
average male prisoner in prison? And how about a cost of
$62,385 to keep one female prisoner in prison? We don't hear
the feminists suggesting equality on this matter!
But the point is that this country of ours keeps more
percentage of our inhabitants in cells than any other coun-
try. This costs a lot of tax money we can't afford to waste
and a large percentage of these prisoners are in jail for non-
violent crimes.
There are better ways to punish offenders of society and
individuals. such as making them pay back money taken il-
legally and contributing time for social issues in exchange
for no prison time in captivity.
Look Out For Rabies
The incidence of rabies among wild animals in Ontario is
increasing, so everyone should insure that their pet does not
get into contact with raccoons, skunks and the like.
Statistics show that of the 16.000 humhans treated for rabies
in the past 10 years, more than 50 percent were treated
because of contact with known rabid stray dogs and cats.
Rabies is most often transmitted by skunks and faxes to
domestic animals such as dogs, cats, horses, cows and even
pigs. The price tag for treatment is high - why don't we cut
down on this waste?
Diabelas SsM TesrMg Centre Opens M W111lowdale
People with diabetes in the Willowdale area will now be
able to obtain professional help in monitoring their blood
glucase levels at home, with the opening of an Ames Self -
Testing Centre at the Shoppers Drug Mart Health Care Cen-
tre, 11W Sheppard Ave. E.. W-illowdale.
In cooperation with Shoppers Drug Mart, the Ames Divi-
sion of Miles Laboratories, has approved the pharmacy as
one of a series of self -testing centres is staffed with fully
qualified personnel who can instruct diabetics in the techm-
que of bane blood glucose monitoring using the Ghicameter
reflectance meter.
Paul Cosgrove
Reports
MP York Scarborough
Minister of State
Department of Finance Canada
Much is made of Canada's vast "natural resource base".
Yet, what many of us forget to include under this banner is
our greatest national resource - people, particub irly our
young people.
Your government recognizes this. For that reason, close to
$5.3 billion in federal funds go directly to financing youth -
oriented programs this fiscal year.
The lion's share of this is contained in the $3.89 billion in
transfer payments to the provinces to fund their post secon-
dary education programs. Training and educating our
young people for their own and the country's future needs is
a number one priority.
A BUDGET FOR YOUTH
Our most recent addition to this priority list is the $280
PICKE
news POSI,
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 19W
Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3134
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-25a3
Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson, Charles Canning, Rachel Ciampaglia
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Heather Whyte, Bill Watt,
Diane Matheson and Chicky Chappell.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
$9 per year 15t a copy.
Winners Of Academic Awards
The winners of the Kiwanis Club of Scarborough Grade 12 Academic Achievement tests
were honoured at a dinner on Thurs. May 19th. Educator Earl Campbell spoke to the club
members on the topic "Stressing For Excellence" and dealt with the changing
technological conditions and praised the Kiwanis Club for its interest in youth.
Above (back row, left to right) - Earl Campbell, Oliver Achleitner (Agincourt C. I.), Club
President Bruce Prophet, Joshua Hodgson (Bir hniount Park C.I.) and Mwanian Wally
Kostur. Front row ( left to right) - Kathy Sora (R -H. King C. 1.). Karen H ggins ( Porter C.I. )
and Pauline Ho (Leacock C.I. ). (Photo - Bob Watson)
OK 5 Health Centres
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough needs not
one but four or five comi-
munity health cues.
That is the finding of a
sub -committee of the Scar-
borough Board of Health
set up to study whether
such a facility is needed.
According to the report,
approved by the board,
"Your or five community
health centres may be re-
quired for Scarborough,
each responding to the
needs of one particular
area."
Elnoding for such health
centres is provided by the
Ministry of Health and the
board has asked for more
information before pro-
ceeding further.
A community health cen-
million allocated for additioml youth programs in the April
19th budget.
Irnchtded in this is $95 million allocated to establishing, in
co su t bon with the private sector, a Youth Wage Subsidy
and lnternship program.
Wort experience combined with well targetted training
programs will ensure that young people gain from the kind
of on-the-job ski] that are demanded in the permanent lob
market.
These funds will also be used for the Youth Job Caps Pro-
gram, already in place and running, which offers young
Canadians vocational training courses, education, counsell-
ing and work experience besides.
TO GROW AS CANADIANS
An additional $40 million will go to the federal govern-
ment's Katimavik program over the next two years. This
program established in 1971, assists in the personal
development of its young participants, giving them a better
understanding of their country, through living and serving
in a number of Canadian communities over a ane year
period.
Theseadditional funds will allow 4,000 more participants
to be added to the existing 1,700 over the next two years.
We have also committed $75 million to frond an Extended
Youth Training and Employment Program to be run by the
Department of National Defence. Approximately 5,000
young people will receive basic trades or vocational train-
ing through the Canadian Armed Forces for roughly one
year.
Applicantsmust be 17 to 25 -years -old and have a minimum
grade eight education.
In total, $589 million will go to training programs for young
people while $390 million will be devoted to direct job crea-
tion projects.
As earlier announced, an additional $70 million will also be
added to our funding commitment for summer student
employment this year bringing the total to $170 million.
CHANGING JOB NEEDS IN A CHANGING ECONOMY
Our economy is without a doubt on its way to recovery. In
fact it is a rapidly changing economy with employment pro-
s expected to shift dramatically from old to new in-
dustries.
Our young Canadians are in the best position to prepare
for this dramatic change.
Many of these new opportunities will be in the high
technology fields. Some people are expressing concern that
this technology by itself will do nothing for future employ-
ment prospects.
Recent reports have warned us, however, if Canada does
not adapt to new technology methods and the resulting shif-
ting markets, unemployment would be even worse, with
Canadian goods and productivity being pushed out at world
competition.
As one of my colleagues in parliament recently phrased it,
this would be like staying on the farm with a horse and
working without an automatic milking machine at a time
when your neighbours are equipped with tractors and
technology.
I don't think Canadians, particularly young Canadians,
are prepared to be left behind.
tre, according to Dr. Keith
Fitzgerald, Scarborough's
MOH, can be anything the
community wants it to be.
Such a centre would pro-
vide doctors, dentists and
nurses for those in need but
it would also provide
preventative medicine,
says Director at Nursing
Jane Keslick.
"We could reach people
before they reach a crisis
situation," she com-
mented.
Good Life Draw
The Metropolitan Toron-
to Association for the Men-
tally Retarded is sponsor-
ing "Ile Good Life Draw",
and all proceeds will help
to provide programs and
services to more than 3,000
people who are mentally
retarded in Metro Toronto.
The draw will be held
Tues. June 7th, in conjunc-
tion with the Association's
annual meeting and con-
ference, at the Downtown
Holiday Inn.
First prize is a 1983
Dodge Reliant, tax and
license excluded; second
prime is a one-week CP Air
Holiday for two at the
Silver Sands Sea Lodge in
Freeport.
Other prizes include a
one-week holiday for two in
sunny Barbados, airfare
donated by Wardair; a
26 -inch colour television
donated by Quasar and a
Vic -20 Home Computer
donated by Commodore
Business Machines.
Tickets sell for $2 each
and are available by call-
ing the North York Division
of the Association at
225-7166.
Street Sale
The Village of Cher-
rywood is having a street
sale on Sat. June 4th begin-
ning at 10 a.m.
Everyone is invited to
come and shop or set up a
booth.
To reach Cherrywood go
north on Altona Rd. and
turn right on Concession
No. 3.
A Memorial
Planned
The staff and students Of
Agincourt Collegiate are
planning to erect a
memorial to honour the
names of those men anxh
women who went from the
school to serve their corm -
try in the wars of this cen-
tury - World Wars 1 and 11,
Korea, etc.
If you are a veteran
please send them your
name and the names of any
persons you can
remember.
Call Jim Cunningham,
293-4137, or write to the
school, 2621 Midland Ave.,
Scarborough MIS 1R6.
$4500 For
Bridge Lights
Users of the pedestrian
bridge over the C.N.R. and
R.T. tracks between Tara
Ave. and Mooregate Ave.
are going to get some im-
provements
The Sca rbo Worts
and Transportation Com-
mittee has agreed to spall
$4,500 to improve lighting
on the bridge, to apply a
and install oa handthe rail
abong the north side of the
bridge structure.
Local residents,
represented by Mrs. Cheryl
Cohom, have asked for a
new $500,000 bridge
because they consider the
present structure unsafe.
Borough staff argues that
the bridge can last another
15 years with minor
yrs.
Soar Into Summer
The Community Associa-
tion for Riding for the
Disabled invites you to
"sail the air and soar into
summer", Sat. June 4th
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.,
weather permiUmlg.
This event will take place
in beautiful G. Ross Lord
Park, Dufferin St. between
Finch & Steeles Ave., and it
will feature tot air balloon
rides, pony rides, guided
tours of the equestrian cen-
tre with riding demonstra-
tions. Refreshments will be
available.
The day's events are in
support of the work of the
Comunity Association for
Riding for the Disabled, a
volunteer organization pro-
viding horseback riding as
therapy and recreation for
120 disabled children and
adults each week.
Come and meet the 19e3
"Timmy" Eddie Jacobi,
and Jim Elder of the Cana-
dian Equestrian Team,
from 2 to 4 p.m.
The rain date is Sat. June
11th.
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
Reject
Parking Fees At Scarborough
by (lay Abbate made parking controls
wary because parking
are being severely
ailed in the new
Wigs in an attempt to
employees to take
has
Parking at the Scar-
n
borough Civic Centre will
spa ccs
continue to be free
curt
although parking controls
b '
will be implemented, Scar-
urge
borough Council decided on
pub li
Monday when it over-
But
whelmingly rejected a
cono
recommendation of Board
out
of Control that employees
public
pay $5 per month and
side
visitors 25t per hour.
time
The original recommen-
beta
dation from the heads of
line
departments called for $15
not
per month and Sot per
up in a few startling
hour.
like
Parking controls are
side
necessary, council
evi
members argued, in order
c
to regulate parking on
older population is increas-
borough lots and to ensure
has
that only employees park
ed
there.
e
The present development
tients at a per diem cost
boom in the town centre
deba
c transit.
while endorsing the
of getting people
of their cars and onto
transit, council con-
s it premature, at this
to charge for parking
use the rapid transit
to the town centre is
completed.
Some council members,
Dave Winkworth, con -
r pay parking in -
table and a lot more
astly than a mere $5.
The idea of pay parking
been vigorously oPP-
by unionized borough
nap oyees. Same 150 of
them came to hear the
te which lasted almost
$20,000,000 Campaign
A community -wide cam-
paign, launched in March,
to raise Mmillion towards
a new, 300 -bed, chronic
care, replacement hospital
at Baycrest Centre, has
Metropolitan Toronto.
"While we are gratified to
be at the halfway point in
the campaign," adds Dia-
mona, "we hope that the
three hours.
Employees consider pay
parking unfair because it
will hit hardest at those at
the lower end of the salary
scale. The majority of
employees, some 275,
would be able to be reim-
bursed through their mon-
thly mileage allowance.
Outcome of the lengthy
discussion was the adop-
tion of parking controls.
Employees will have to pay
$3 for a special card to
enable them to activate the
electronic gates.
The only dissenting voice
was Controller Carol Rud -
dell who believes in the
user fee concept.
Council also decided to
have staff investigate the
whole concept of employee
mileage allowances, and to
look at visitor parking
spaces including the ways
Half Way
last half is always the
toughest, and we hope the
people and businesses of
Toronto continue to res-
pond generously."
reached halfway
mark.
se,. Awards For Preservation
says Eph Diamond, cam-
by
rbeip co-chairman, "can
CO
cope with the unique
attributed to heightened
stresses of the elderly; Ex-
01
awareness of the desperate
tial
vices, outpatient clinics,
Deed for better medical
and facilities for intensive
care and more facilities for
day
the elderly, as well as the
signi
excellent efforts of
sectarian, accredited,
volunteer canvassers to
va
communicate the Baycrest
with the University of
story to key individuals and
at
corporations in
J
Metropolitan Toronto.'.
Toronto.
The need, according to
Scaia
Diamond, can be summed
v i ro
up in a few startling
Co
statistics: Chronic care
million of which has
hospitals in Metro Toronto
Mare
aalready operating at
governments of Ontario,
97% occupancy rates; The
North York and
older population is increas-
pla
ing rapidly; Up to 14% of
bor
acute care beds are ac-
Week
cupied by chronic care pa-
tients at a per diem cost
cor
$228 as against $108 for
chronic care facilities; Ac-
tive treatment beds are
of
tied -up by long teem care
and
patients which means
many acutely ill patients
must wait longer for ad -
Mission
e
Adds Diamond, "The
be
story of the new hospital is
Valle
another reason for the
campaign success to date.
ens
There's no doubt that
Baycrest will become the
con
foremost geriatric care
centre in North America..'
The story of the new
he
Baycrea Hospital, slated
ing,
for construction start this
not
month , includes:
Sca
- Doubling the numbers of
beds to 300; Instituting a
Oil
geriatric "day" hospital
designed to keep people in
the community as long as
v
possible; Creating a
the
sophisticated, multi-
tees
disciplinary, patient
poli
assessment unit which will
Borough Environment
lr ividuals or groups who
e contributed in a
ficant way to the
enhancement and preser-
tran of the natural
en- went will be honoured
a special ceremony on
JUN 6th.
The
awards, sponsored by
rborough's En -
amental Advisory
mmittee, will be
presented to the winner by
mor Gus Harris.
The awards ceremony is
Doty
one of the activities
nned during Scar-
ough Environment
, June 5-11.
PurTose of the week, ac -
ding to Committee
Chairman Marius Ois, is to
increase
public awareness
the natural environment
n;
the ways and meaof
ng
protectiit.
�has many
u+
nvonmentally sensitive
areas. the most well-known
ung the Rouge River
y
system, and it is the
responsibility of all of us to
ire that they are
P'edan�
n
ties to grow and
veop," Mr. Ois said.
Sample things would help.
says, such as not litter -
picking up litter and
polluting
rborough's water -
by dumping motor
down the sanitary
sewers.
The Environmenntal Ad -
Committee is one of
lesser known commit -
in the Scarborough
tical system Members
of this committee are ap-
pointed by, and report to
the Planing Board.
Although the committee
has been in existence some
seven years, it has main-
tained a low profile.
Environment Week is the
committee's fust attempt
to achieve a higher profile
and to initiate a community
education program.
The week's activities
begin on Sun. June 5th,
with the planting of a tree
by the Boy Scouts. The oc-
casion also -narks the 75th
anniversary of scouting in
Canada.
Mayor Gus Harris will be
on hand to officially pro-
claim Environment Week.
The ceremonies start at 2
p.m. at the Birch -
mount; Silver Springs cor-
ner of L'Amoreaux Park.
On Mon. June 6, the Con}
mittee will show the 1982
Academy Award winning
Canadian film, "If You
Love This Planet". There
will be four showings bet-
ween 12 and 2 p.m. in the
Meeting Hall of the Civic
Centre.
At 7:30 p.m. Environmen-
tal Awards will be
presented and the film
Acid Rain: Requiem Or
Recovery" will be shown.
On Wed. June 8 at 7:30
p.m. representatives of the
Ministry of the Environ-
ment will give a slide
presentation on aerial
surveillance and its possi-
ble uses by Scarborough in
monitoring the natural en-
vironment and in identify-
ing problems -
function like a Mayo clinic; $12,000 Immunization Cost
Es
tabhsinng a moire %. m
prehensive psychiatric ser- lay Abbate
mpulsory immuniza-
of school children re -
by the new provin-
Immunization Act is
to cost Scarborough
over $12,000.
hate to think how much
is going to cast us when
figures are finally
up," Scarborough's
Officerof Health,
Keith Fitzgerald told a
Board of Health
by
vice to help individuals
CO
cope with the unique
tion
stresses of the elderly; Ex-
q
panding rehabilitation ser-
tial
vices, outpatient clinics,
ung
go
and facilities for intensive
well
and terminal care.
• I
Baycrest is a non-
this
sectarian, accredited,
all the
teaching hospital affiliated
a dried
with the University of
M edical
Toronto and major general
Dr.
hospitals in Metropolitan
recent
Toronto.
m ee
The total cost of the
M
Mo:
building is estimated at
Pay60-
$million, approximately
help
million of which has
n
been allocated by the
sta
governments of Ontario,
vide
North York and
for
of the money goes to
for additional clerical
and overtime for
arses. The province has
ted that it will not pro -
any additional funds
this program.
The Immunization Act re-
quires all children to be im-
munized or risk suspension
from school. The suspen-
sion date for Scarborough
students has been set as
Oct. 17.
A special exemption will
be given to children whose
parents request it on
medical or religious
grounds.
A letter will be going out
in June to parents whose
children still have not been
immunized. These children
can get their vaccines at
three clinics operated by
the Scarborough Board of
Health. Two of the clinics
will be in July, the other in
August.
and means these spaces
can be protected for visitor
I I CP
Wad Duna i ign THE•NE100.4M 3
Staff will also monitor off-
site parking in the residen-
tial enmmunity mvith of
Ellesmere to
employees and visitors do
not park their cars there•
GRAND
OPENING
SPECIAL
HAIR 2 SALON
Shampoo & Cut
$6.00 $pecial
Shampoo, Cut & Blow Dry $12.00 $pecial
Perm reg. 35.00 $ pec i a I $25.00
Ear Piercing $pecial $6.00
HAIR 2 SALON
119 ISLAND RD.
WEST RANGE PLAZA
Beside Bargain Harold's
PORT UNION RD.
EAST AVE
ammum uaovvs Q
X
Civic
Centre
Z
that
Staff will also monitor off-
site parking in the residen-
tial enmmunity mvith of
Ellesmere to
employees and visitors do
not park their cars there•
GRAND
OPENING
SPECIAL
HAIR 2 SALON
Shampoo & Cut
$6.00 $pecial
Shampoo, Cut & Blow Dry $12.00 $pecial
Perm reg. 35.00 $ pec i a I $25.00
Ear Piercing $pecial $6.00
HAIR 2 SALON
119 ISLAND RD.
WEST RANGE PLAZA
Beside Bargain Harold's
PORT UNION RD.
EAST AVE
ammum uaovvs Q
X
o
HAIR 2
SALON
Z
• MALVERN NEWS
``I
to
281-8928
An Advertisement in our
newspapers is a
REMINDER
about you r
merchandise
and services!
Cal 1291-2583
for rates &
IL
information.
A message from your
INDEPENDENTLY OWNED
• SCARBOROUGH NEWS
• AGINCOURT NEWS
• WEST HILL NEWS
• HIGHLAND CREEK
• MALVERN NEWS
• PICKERING POST
• NORTH YORK NEWS
• FAST END NEWS
Watson Publishing Company Limited
4246 Sheppard Ave. E. 291.2583
Agincourt, Ont. M1S 1T5
Peps 41THE NE1MSfPOST wed. Jure 1, 1963
CO ti"
EDIARY
=J
WED. JUNE 1
9:30 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP
Good used clothing, books and small household items are
available for sale at the Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights
United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave.
10 a.m. CREWEL EMBROIDERY
West Hill Community Services will conduct a crewel learn-
ing group every Wednesday morning at 4301 Kingston Rd.
The cost is $1 per lesson and everyone is welcome. For
details call 284.5931.
Noon and 2:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS
A free movie for seniors only is presented every Wednes-
day in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre.
12:30 to 12:55 pm. NOONDAY RECITALS
John Tuttle, organist at St. Paul's Anglican Church, Bloor
St., Toronto, will give a free informal recital at Yorkminster
Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St. north of St. Clair Ave.
Everyone is welcome.
1 to 4 p.m. OPEN HOUSE
Scarborough Village Senior Citizens, 3600 Kingston Rd.,
cordially invite you to come and help them celebrate their
first anniversary open house. There will be displays of arts
and crafts and refreshments will be served. Ample free park-
ing.
2 to e pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
U.A.W. Local 303, 975 Kennedy Rd. Help the Red Cross
help others by donating blood today.
6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary. just drop in or phone 284-5931.
7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams. MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency. Oriole. at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E.,
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m- (494-6856).
7 to 9 pm. TRAINING SEMINAR FOR TENANTS
Scarborough Tenants Council is holding training seminars
for tenants who wish to organize Tenants Associations in
their buildings, at St. Andrews Public School, two blocks
east of Brimley Rd., in Room 207. If you are interested in at-
tending contact the Tenants Council office, 4384;784, bet-
ween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
7:30 p.m. FOLK DANCING
Folk dancing for beginners at 7:30 p.m. and intermediates
at 8:30 p.m. is heid every Wednesday at Don Heights Con-
gregatton, 4 Antrim Crescent. west off Kennedy Rd. south of
Hwy. 401. Everyone is welcome. For more details phone
759.8916
7:30 pm. BONE UP ON OSTEOPOROSIS
The Osteoporosis Society of Canada is presenting a free
forum, with experts in the field, at Cedarbras Library, 545
Markham Rd. just south of Lawrence Ave.
7:30 to 10 p -m. COMMUNITY FORUM
Alan M. Robinson, M.P.P. invites his constituents of
Scarborough-Ellesm we to join him in a community forum at
Edgewood Jr- Public School, 230 Birkdale Rd. Everyone will
have the opportunity to discuss matters of provincial in-
terest. Refreshments will be served.
7:30 PAL VOICE IMPROVISATION
Anne Antkiw will present a talk on voice improvisation at a
theatre workshop sponsored by Pickering Players in the
basement of the Rouge Hills Branch Library, Rougemount
Dr.. Pickering.
6 p.m. EUCHRE
The Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary, Branch 614
Scarborough. sponsors a euchre every Wednesda�r evening
at its headquarters on Salome Dr. just south of Sheppard
Ave., between Midland Ave. 3 Brimley Rd. Admission is $1.50
including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
&30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION
Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa-
tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax
High School. All single parents by reason of death, divorce,
separation or never married are invited to attend. Custody of
children is not a requirement.
THURS. JUNE 2
10:30 am. to 12 noon BOOK REVIEW
A book of Jewish humour by Allan Gould entitled 'The
Unorthodox Book of Jewish Records and Lists' will be
reviewed by the author at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave.
Registration is necessary by calling 789-5131 ext. 411 or
enroll at the desk.
1 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agin-
court Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. 8 Dennett Dr. Tea is
served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities
and occasional outings. For pick up call 298-4296.
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. FORTY PLUS CLUB
You are invited for an afternoon of conversation, music,
E
crafts, special speakers and a cup of tea at Birch
Cliff United Church, 33 East Rd., Warden Ave. b Kingston Rd.
area. Instructors available for all activities.
1:30 to 4 p.m. BOOK SALE
Books made up of items withdrawn from library circulation
will be offered at bargain prices at a book sale at Taylor
Memorial Library, corner of Kingston Rd. and Warden Ave.
Hardcover books, 509, paperbacks 259 and magazines 109.
Early browsers wilt find the best selection.
7 to 9 p.m. FREE LEGAL CLINIC
Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin-
court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All in-
quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for
any problem -family or legal. People may drop in between 7
and 8 p.m. but appointments are necessary between 8 8 9
p.m. The number to call is 494-6912.
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south
of Warden Subway, corner of Warden and Firvalley. Phone
694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7:30 p.m. EUCHRE
West Hill seniors invite everyone to their euchre evenings
every Thursday in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd. at
Galloway Rd., West Hill. Admission is $1 including
refreshments.
7:30 p.m. SEMINAR
A talk entitled "Helping Parents Choose Their Retirement
Accommodation" will be given at St. Stephen's Presbyterian
Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is welcome. For
more details phone 431-0841.
FRI. JUNE 3
2 to 5 p.m. and 8:30 to 9.30 p.m. MAYPOLE FESTIVAL
Arts 8 crafts, white elephant, entertainment, auction, bake
table, cafd and much more will be featured at the Maypole
Festival at Warden Woods Community Centre, 74 Firvalley
Court, one light south of St. Clair on Warden Ave. Everyone is
welcome.
7 to 9 p.m. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
Games, rides, crafts, baking and plants are just some of
the items featured at the strawberry festival at Poplar Road
Jr. Public School, 66 Dearham Wood, West Hill. Admission is
$1.50 for adults and 509 for children and includes beverage
and strawberry tart.
8 p.m. CAROUSEL 11
A unique singles group meets every Friday at Don Heights
Unitarian Centre, 4 Antrim Crescent, west off Kennedy Rd.
south of Hwy. 401. Come for company, conversation, coffee,
bar, music and dancing each week to enlarge your social
world.
SAT. JUNE 4
9 A.M. TO 5 p.m. ANTIOUE MARKET
Browse in the sun for everything from curios to collectibles
at the outdoor market at Pier 4, 245 Queens Quay West. The
market is open Sundays at the same time.
9.30 a.m. to Noon MOTHERS' BREAK
Saturday mornings of music, games and crafts is provided
free of charge for children of the community in the
auditorium of Birch Cliff United Church, 33 East Rd., Warden
Ave. & Kingston Rd. This is to give mothers a needed break.
Take advantage of this golden opportunity.
10 a rn to 2:30 pm. FLEA MARKET
West Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club is holding its 3rd
annual flea market at the club located at 313 Pharmacy Ave.,
between Danforth & St. Clair Aves. Admission is 259. It's a
day you won't want to miss.
10 a m. STREET SALE
The Village of Cherrywood is having a community street
sale and everyone is welcome to set up a booth or shop.
Items will include toys. games, 1poiances, household
goods, bake table and snack room. ood is north on
Alton Rd. in Pickering, three mites to Conc. 3 and tum right.
10 am. to 2 p.m. GARAGE SALE
Baked goods. refreshments and a pet show will be
featured at this garage sale at C. D. Farquharson School,
1965 Brimley Rd. Rain date is June 5. This event is sponsored
by the C. D. Farquharson Community Association.
10 am. to 4 p.rrL FLEA MARKET i CRAFT SALE
A flea market and craft sale will be held at Church of the
Master, 3385 Lawrence Ave. E. If you would like to rent tables
phone 439-2705. Refreshments will be available at a church -
operated booth.
10:30 aAL ENTERTAINMENT FOR KIDS
Mr. David juggles an apple, a ball and a hoop, plays a
guitar and does magic tricks at the hour's entertainment at
Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. Admission is free for all
children ages 5 to 9 years.
1 to 4 pm. FLEA MARKET
Everyone is invited to the flea market at True Davidson
Acres, 200 Dawes Rd. Admission is free and there are lots of
door prizes.
7:30 p -m. MUSICAL CONCERT
Good Shepherd Community Church presents a musical
community concert featuring the Agincourt Temple Band,
Earlscourt Citadel Songsters, soloists Lillian Weichel and
Morgan Sharp, at Dr. Norman Bethune Collegiate, Bamburgh
Circle and Fundy Bay Blvd., Scarb. Tickets are $3 at the door.
9 p -m. STARDUST DANCING
Front Page provides the music at York Quay Centre, bring
your partner and dance under the stars. Admission is free
and everyone is welcome.
SUN. JUNE 5
9 a -m. to 1 p.m. FLEA MARKET
Pickering Blue Dolphins Swim Club is holding its annual
flea market at Stroud s Market, Kingston Rd. 3 Rougernount
Dr., Pickering. It will feature bake table, coffee, toys, clothes
and garden plants. Everyone is welcome.
10 a.m. to 2 p -m. FLEA MARKET
Rent space and tables every Sunday at the flea market at
the Masonic Temple, Ellesrnpre b Markham Rd. The cost is
S5 outside and $10 inside. For details phone 439.3565 or
293.0&';9.
11 amL to 5 pm. MINI -BAZAAR
The Reena Foundation is staging its annual minfbazaar at
Yorkdale Shopping Centre. Everyone is welcome.
1:30 to 4:30 p.rrl AFTERNOON TEA
Everyone is invited to enjoy afternoon tea at Todmorden
Mills, 67 Pottery Rd., every Sunday through to August. For
details phone 425-2250.
2 to 4 pm. DIXIELAND CONCERT
Gentleman Jim Buchman and the Jazz Barons will perform
traditional dixielarld at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admis-
sion is free and everyone is welcome.
2 pm. BAND CONCERT
The Nonhdale Concert Band will present an afternoon
band concert at the Fairview Public Ubn'y Theatre, 35 Fair-
view Mall Dr., North York, near Don Mills b Sheppard. Admis-
sion is $4 for adults and $3 for seniors and students.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHARTERED HIROPRACTORS
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E
DON MILLS
Phone 444-5296
ANDREW L.
Cziraky e.c..
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
42 Stoneh ill
Ct.
Walk A Block
A Day
JAMES A. PRICE c.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439.5538
F
PETERKIN o.c
rWW
wan Road
f utw..ol
5538
PAUL D. WHITE, o C.
Chiropractor
2950 Birchmount Rd.
fat Fln;bi
493-9201
MON. JUNE 6
1 p.m. PINE -TREE SENIORS
All seniors are invited to Pine -tree Seniors Centre every
Monday and Tuesday afternoon at St. Margaret's in the Pines
Church, 4130 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill. The program in.
cludes crafts, speakers, occasional lunches and more. This
Is a non -denominational group. For more details phone
284-4121.
1:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS
Free feature and travel films are shown to seniors at Taylor
Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave. every
Monday. Free refreshments are served.
2:30 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Kew Beach United Church, 140 Wineva Ave. at Queen St.
All donors are welcome.
7 tollp.m. CHESS CLUB
The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and
inexpensive tournaments when it meets every Monday in the
cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E.,
West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at
282-0945. '
7 to 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday
evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere
Ave.. Suite 202. in the Birkdale Plaza (751-6734).
7 to 9 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells„ MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin.
ton Ave. E., in the Elaine Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd.
(261-9525).
7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday eveningg
at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, lust east of
Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. (281.2787).
TUES. JUNE 7
10 a.m. to 12 noon T.A.L.L.
Take a Look Ladies (T.A.L.L.) program, sponsored by Agin-
court Community Services Association, is held every Tues-
day at 365 Bay Mills Blvd., Agincourt. Discuss the numerous
issues affecting today's women. No admission charge and
babysitting is 509 per week. For further information call Juan
at 494-6913.
12:30 p.m. P.C. ANNUAL LUNCHEON
Scarborough East Provincial Progressive Conservative
Association is holding its annual luncheon at the Alex
Manoogian Cultural Centre, 30 Progress Court, with the Hon.
Margaret Birch, M.P.P. Guest speaker will be the Hon.
Pauline McGibbon who will talk on "Volunteerism". Tickts
are $10per person and are available by phoning 2844676 or
282-0637.
5 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Tri -Congregational Church, 1080 Finch Ave. E. at Leslie.
Take the time to give the gift of life, it's free.
6:45 PAL TRIP TO OUEEWS PARK
Scarborough Centre P.C. Association is sponsoring a trip
to Queen's Park and a tour of the Legislative Building. After
the tour, Mr. Drea will join the group for refreshments. Free
bus transportation will be provided leaving Cliffcrest Plaza,
Kingston Rd. & McCowan Rd. at 6 p.m. For tickets call
431-3588 or 965.7788.
8 pim ELIJAH
Mendelssohn's Elijah will be performed in Yorkminster
Park Baptist Church, corner of Yongs and Heath Sts.
Catherine Palmer, F. R.C.O. will conduct the 100-Coiceen3em-
ble with concert orchestra and specialuest Ingemar Korjus
as El" h. Tickets are $9 at the door. For advance purchase
call 922-1167.
8 P.m. GEM i MINERAL CLUB
The Gem 3 Mineral Club of Scarborough will If.. at Scar-
boro Junction United Churg, 3576 St. CWr Ave. E., between
Kennedy 6 Midland Aves.
8:30 pAL 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. JUNE 8
9:30 to 11 a.m. i 1230 to 3 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Japanese Cultural Centre, 123 Wynnford Dr., Don Mills. All
donors are welcome.
12:30 to 12:55 PAL NOONDAY RECITALS
William Wright, organist at Deer Park United Church,
Toronto, will give a free informal recital at Yorkminster Park
Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St. north of St. Clair Ave.
Everyone is welcome.
7:30 to 10 p.m. COMMUNITY FORUM
Alan M. Robinson, M.P.P. invites his constituents of
Scarborough -Ellesmere to join him in a community forum at
Edgewood Jr. Public School, 230 Birkdale Rd. The format will
give constituents the opportunity to discuss matters of pro-
vincial interest. Refreshments will be served.
RavenvieW-Bennett Stop Sign
Motorists will soon have to stallation of a stop sign at
be on the lookout for a new this intersection to control
stop sign at Ravenview and wes
Bennett Rd. Wound traffic which
The Scarborough Works COQ present a safety pro -
and Transportation Com- blem to William G. Miller
mittee has approved the in- Public School.
C@2>
Netwa-k Connection
Open House '83
e June 7, 1983, 5:45 p.m.
e Sheraton Centre Grand Ballroom
123 Queen St. W., Toronto
Don't miss the biggest networking event of
the year! Over 40 networking groups will be
at resource tables to discuss membership
opportunities and activities. Speakers and
seminars will examine the "how to's" of net-
working. Tickets are $8 at the door.
Ir
Ir
Wants Schools Named After Famous People
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough Board of
Education should stop its
practice of naming new
schools after the street
where the school is located
or the district the school is
in, Trustee David Owen
handful of Scarborough
schools are named after
people who deserve such a
recognition and who pre-
sent the students with a
real role model, Owen
says.
This is a situation he in-
tends to rectify next week
when the Planning Com-
mittee of the Board chooses
a name for a new elemen-
tary school in the Rouge
Neighbourhood 2 communi-
ty.
The board is presently
advertising in the com-
munity for name sugges-
tions. Owen says he has the
perfect name and wants
the board to adopt it. His
nomination is Mary Ann
Shadd.
The name is certainly not
too well known to most
Scarborough citizens but
her life presents a lesson in
Canadian history especial-
ly the history of black
Canadians.
Mary Ann Shadd was born
1n Delaware in 1823 to a
family whose home was a
station on the Underground
Railroad.
After moving to Chatham,
Ontario, she became a
teacher, established an in-
tegrated school where
black children could learn,
edited and published a
weekly newspaper "The
Provincial Freeman"
distributed to Toronto,
Chatham and Windsor, lec-
tured, fought for the cause
of the woman's suffragette
movement. She obtained a
law degree at the age of 60,
recn ated for the Union Ar-
my during the Civil War,
became the principal of
Fences For Safety
by Feather W"
With the safety of children
in mind, North York Coun-
cil has told apartment
building owners they must
put six-foot fences around
their pools.
Nath York passed a by-
law in 1975 making it man-
ditory for all apartment
pool fences built after that
date to be six feet high. The
by-law exempts apartment
owners who already had
put up fences meeting the
old requirement of four
feet.
Alderman Betty
Sutherland said the new
North York by-law ended a
nine year fight to make the
six-foot requirement retro-
active. At an estimated
cost of $54 a foot to in-
crease the height of a
chain-link fence Sutherland
said, "a cost of about $1,000
is a small price to pay to
possibly save a child's
life."
Speaking at last week's
NY council meeting, Karl
Jaffary, spokesman for the
Urban Development In-
stitute Apartment Group,
asked council to reduce the
minimum fence height to
five feet. Jaffary said most
apartment pool fences are
now five feet high and any
extensions to them would
be expensive and unattrac-
tive.
"True purpose of the by-
law was to keep little
children out of swimming
pools,., said Jaffary. Most
other boroughs enforce a
five foot standard for pool
fences, he said, adding that
a small child would not be
able to climb five feet.
Controller Barbara
Greene disagreed with Jaf-
fary. She said, "As a per-
son with a young child, I
know small children can
climb four and five foot
fences.,.
Summing the problem up,
Alderman Michael Foster
said there is the
psychological and physical
difference between five
and six feet. "If a child can
reach up and grab the top
of a fence, it becomes a
challenge to try to scale
it."
Although the cost of in-
creasing the height of the
fence would be passed on to
the tenants, Foster said
"the effect in real terms on
someone's rent would be
virtually nil."
Controller Bob Yuill told
council it is "misleading to
the public to suggest that a
fence is going to guarantee
safety." Even thouith there
was some doubt over the ef-
fect of increasing the
height of apartment pool
fences, council decided to
make the six-foot require-
ment law.
. { i
731
three schools.
She died in 1893 and the
U.S. government declared
her Washington home a na-
tional monument in 1976.
Mary Ann Shadd was a
leader, a fighter, a person
of importance in the educa-
tion field and someone who
chose to live in Canada for
social and political reasons
but who worked very hard
to make a significant con-
tribution to that adopted
homeland Owen says and
for all this and more, she
deserves to have a Scar-
borough school named
after her.
Naming the school after
Mary Shadd would also
provide an excellent and in-
teresting opportunity to
twin with the Marion Shadd
Tune In To
Instead of listening to
your favourite radio sta-
tion, tune into the
movements of two rac-
coons at the Kortright Cen-
tre for Conservbon, near
KleWxwg.
On Saturdays and Sun-
days, June 4 through 26,
you can learn about "Radio
Telemetry", between to
a.m. and 4 p.m.
Using a directional radio
Public School in
Washington, D.C. Marion
Shadd and Mary Shadd
were cousins.
Born in Chatham, On-
tario, Marion Shadd moved
to the States where she
became a teacher, prin-
cipal and the first woman
in Washington to be pro-
moted to assistant
superintendent.
Owen, who believes that
87 elementary and 11
secondary schools in the
borough named after
streets or districts are
enough, believes that the
name of Mary Shadd
deserves "a place on our
honor roll of Scarborough
schools named to inform
and influence us all."
Raccoons
receiver, follow the
"beeps" to locate the rac-
coons that have been fitted
with radio transmitter col-
-lars
The Kortright Centre also
features a Nature Book and
Gift Shop and a Caft, for
light refreshments.
To reach Kortright, go
north on Hwy. 400 to Major
Mackenzie Drive, west to
Pine Valley Drive, then
south.
•
.i46 • t♦
,s,•,e �r SAIL
«y.�•t
f ♦yaws•�t.s#
Roxton
Wed. June 1, 1983 THE NEWS"009T Papr 5
Borough of Scarborough
PROCLAMATION
SCARBOROUGH
ENVIRONMENT WEEK
JUNE 5 - JUNE 119 1983
WHEREM.— The senrbororyh Ermilrarnwual AdrMaY Cowwaloo tw
a ra umni to urWoruln s coms"se tY oduce0m praertew
in eaoporoflon woh On Borough and to §sola an
owororwa of scarbaeoglt'a natural arrrlsnnrorrtM e00"
and the way In all . - - -u- is and Qeps could aaalel
to ow ataiweM of those goats, and
wHEREAs__ ore, of searborooWs ablaethiao is a bmw owdwelrud
and §►drones the MuadcooWe nabeal arwYeanonl, and
wHEREAE.--.the !oil- I g sNhi11Ns are pMruwd during ow wok
0 any scads trop plrdlrrg corerneny to owmaenuwoo
the ?w srdrromM of sessions on Turd§/. Jurw 511.
a! 200 p -PL. of L'Aateraart Part.
0 Emrkonnwntal Awrdo peeentallon on rtanMy. Www
Oou, r 7.30 P•-•. at on ssarboroup ChileCaalrs. -
This @be Ircl- saeeru. of mo Cafuodaw 1Mr¢
,Add Retc Require or Roco sry"
0 Public dlq**" on tha amtomnerd by Borough
dapanf - is and iris (dual groups at Ow chile Cenbe
throughout the woes.
I hereby pro A ton
JUNE 5 - JUNE 11, 1983
Scarborough Environment Week
and urge all citizens to consider their erwlronfrlent and rernomber Mat it
canna be taken for granted.
�ueNarita
S
rAroR
1
JUNE Is
Roxton
E MONTH
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Special §685.00
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431-5555
During the month
of June
come in and
save on our
complete selection
of the
"ROXTON HERITAGE
COLLECTION"
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ALL REDUCED
FOR OUR SPECIAL
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2934 EG L I N TO N AVE. E.
SCARBOROUGH Mon. to Fri. 9:30.9:00
.Just East of McCowan Sat- 10:00.6:00
Vqp 6 THE NEWSIPOST Ned. June 1, 1993
St. Joseph's Parish
Holds Annual Picnic
St. Joseph's Parish is
holding its annual picnic
Sun. June. 12, from 12 noon
to 6 p.m. at Petticoat Creek
Park.
Pat Flynn will again pro-
vide good music and hot
dogs and ice cream will be
available.
To reach the pert take
highway No. 2 east to the
second set of lights past the
Rouge River, turn right at
the Provincial Park sign
and continue to the Plea-
sant Point Area.,
Come one, come all and
enjoy yourselves. Admis-
sion to the park is $3 per
car, so car pools would be a
good idea.
CHERRYWOOD STREET SALE
Pickering
Village of Cherrywood
Street Sale, Saturday, June 4th
Starting 10:00 a.m.
EVERYBODY WELCOME TO SHOP AND
BROWSE OR TO SET-UP A BOOTH
Go north on Altona Rd. to
Concession Rd. 3 and turn right.
VIE WPO /NTS by Ralph Bradley
The Town of Pickering decided recently to hire a second
by-law enforcement officer. Apparently councillors have
been experiencing complaints about people breaking the
parking regulations and the stoop -and -scoop by-law. That
same night your correspondent, overcome by a strong feel-
ing of deja vu, lapsed into a deep sleep and had the follow-
ing dream.
Help, help," cried Councillor Norah Nervous, as the
Village of Nitpickering Council met in emergency session,
"the dogs are doing their thing on the lawns, two cars park-
ed illegally last week, and some people are even burning
leaves. We must nab these by-law busters. The people are
getting downright uppity."
"Hark, hark," said Councillor Wayne Washy seconding
the on, "how true, how true. NLv oh my, it is a
m
"But what about the bucks," rpelied Mayor Jack Juicy,
"what about the taxpayer. Stoop -and -scoop, stoop -and -
scoop, if I hear that once more I'll go bonkers."
"You bet," said Councillor Alex Anxious, "it's a crying
shame. Dogs have rights too, you know. Why not
neighbourhood sand boxes for dogs, we could call them
Doggie -on -[Spot. Lot less money, I'll tell you."
Tension mounted amongst the spectates in the Village
Chambers as the crucial vote to curb all this by -lawlessness
drew near. One long-time observer Ralph Roughage, turn-
ed to former Nitpickering Councillor Doug Delicious and
Minister
of
Revenue
June 1, 1983
TO ALL REGION OF DURHAM CITIZENS
whispered, "Isn't this exciting, such leadership, such
decisiveness."
"I don't like it," replied Delicious, "put out a tender for
stoop -and -scoop, I say." The debate dragged on and then
suddenly Councillor Laurie Loquacious rose grandly in his
place and said, "Dictate, dictate, we're always dictating.
Soon a body'll need a permit to build a birdhouse. $40,000 for
nonsense, 540,000 of good tax money down the drain."
"Question, question," cried out Councillor Don Dogmatic,
"we've got to crack down. Think of the money we'll make
on parking tags. He'll pay for his salary."
"Agreed, agreed," replied Councillor Bob Bromide, "we
just cannot tolerate this superfluity of decadence." At that
point the Village Clerk, Bruce By-law, was heard to mutter
to Town Manager, Noel Nuance, "The idea, the very idea.
The epitome of redundancy." It was too late, for the vote
had carried. The Village of Nitpickering had reinforced
reduncancy, had nipped anarchy in the bud, sir. You must
have law and order, sir, whatever the cost.
Centennial Rouge United
by Mlllis Hull
A lot has happened in 93
years! We celebrated on
Sunday and how good it
was to have a member with
us whose age is the same.
Elbert Closson was a babe
As many of you will know, the head office of the
Ontario Ministry of Revenue has recently relocated
from Toronto to downtown Oshawa.
Needless to say, a relocation of this magnitude and
complexity, involving an organization of some 21
branches and nearly 1600 employees, is a difficult and
challenging task, indeed.
I am aware that the success of this relocation is due
in no small part to the cooperation and warm
hospitality extended to the Ministry and its staff by
communities throughout the Region of Durham. Largely
through your generosity and assistance, the relocation
has been conducted with a minimum of disruption to
staff and for this the Ministry of Revenue is most
grateful. The March 29th "Gala Welcome Night" dinner
hosted by the Region's chambers of commerce is still
much talked about at head office, and will be
remembered for many years to come as a most pleasant
and lasting testimony to the goodwill extended the
Ministry by the Region of Durham and its citizens.
Clearly the Region and the Ministry are developing a
warm relationship and we can both look forward to many
productive and mutually satisfying years.
And on this score, the Ministry of Revenue extends an
invitation to all citizens of Durham to drop in at the
Ministry's Public Open House, June 6th to 9th, 6-9
p.m. each evening. Learn more about the Ministry,
its programs, services and organization, and visit our
new home at 33 King St. W. in Oshawa. Our doors will
be open and we'll be pleased to return some of that
old fashioned Durham hospitality that has been so
vital a part of our successful relocation to the
Region.
Yours sincerely
-W_
��
��
•
George Ashe
Minister
in his mother's arms when
the church was officially
opened in May 1691 and this
week he blew out a candle
on our cake. Congratula-
tions to both the church and
Elbert on this momentous
occasion.
Dr. Roy Webster, assis-
tant minister at
Eastminster United
Church, was guest speaker
and Betty Linton was guest
soloist; our thallus to both
for their assistance.
Rev. Webster spoke about
A Firm Foundation, and we
are sure our forefathers did
supply that in our church.
A good foundation has the
goodness of God, his love
for us and our love for Him
and others. A church must
have a good foundation, the
willingness to work to keep
the church strong and also
a dream of what things
could be.
We hope we can fulfill all
these necessities to the best
of our abilities that the
church may be there to
look after this community's
needs for many years to
came.
A special vote of thanks is
due also to Joyce Wright
and her group of ladies who
supplied a delicious turkey
dimer following the ser-
vice. Maryann Verner did
the flower arrangements
and everyone helped with
clearing. It was a good
day and one to be
rte.
Next week all are invited
back for Communion Ser-
vice and it is hoped you will
avail yourself of this oppor-
tunity to renew your faith
and partake of the sacra-
ment with us.
A thank you also to the
folk who appeared on
Saturday for clean-up of
the yard and gardens. The
U.C.W. supplied plants and
everything looks beautiful.
A sad note admrist our
celebrations in the passing
of Mrs. Beswick, a faithful
attendant from the Alta-
mont Nursing Home. She
had been looking forward
to her 90th birthday this
summer. We will miss her.
Also Ethel Wherry has had
a set -back following
surgery and we wish her
well with full recovery.
Summer
Adventure
Day Camp
The East Scarborough
Boys' and Girls' Club is
now accepting registra-
tions for Summer Adven-
ture Day Camp. If you have
not made arrangements for
your children' summer
activities, now is the time.
There will be day trips,
overnight camp, visits to
places of interest, swimm-
ing, cookouts, arts and
crafts and much more.
The camp run from July
4th to Aug. 26th and is for
boys and girls ages 7 to 12.
The cost is $10 weekly per
child plus $3.50 for club
membership.
For information phone
the club office at 281-0262.
T
T
Entrepreneur In Waste Paper
Pauline May, 20, who has just finished her first year at York University in Environmental
Science, has gone into business with a Student Paper Recycling Centre. Her expertise
started while at Dunbarton High School where she organized a paper drive for funds for the
school's "Prom". Armed with a business loan from the province she is organizing groups
and companies to save paper. Call 839-1067 if you can save some for her. (Photo - Bob Wat-
son)
Smile Day At The Zoo
Dr. Jack Cottrell and the
Durham Dental Associa-
tion will help put a smile on
visitors faces during
ZooBooster Month in June
at the Metro Toronto Zoo.
Dr. Cottrell and two den-
tal hygienists will be at the
too an Smile Day, Sat. June
25th. There will be informa-
tion and dental kits design-
ed to help people with den-
tal care. He will be assisted
by two other dentists.
This group will have a
dental care display in the
meadow area from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. and they will be
handing out 200 Al ie-Croc
kits from Proctor & Gam-
ble, containing a
toothbrush and toothpaste
for children.
Dr. Cottrell, a Port Perry
dentist, will be bringing
Murphy the Molar to greet
children and hand out
special buttons to
Silent Voice
Canada
Silent Voice Canada is
sponsoring a summer life
skills program June 27th to
Aug. 26th, from 10 a.m. to 4
p.mL, Monday to Friday.
All hearing-impaired
children and adolescents
are invited to attend. Hear-
ing brothers and sisters are
also welcome.
The program will be bas-
ed at Silent Voice, 1190
Danforth Ave., at Green-
wood subway, and
transportation will be pro-
vided if necessary.
There is no registraficat
fee although occasionally
Participants will be asked
to bring admission fees.
Programs offend will in-
clu ie use of TIC system,
use of community
facilities; organized
recreational activities;
organized games and
sports; commtnity teras;
arts and crafts.
Anyone interested is ask-
ed to contact Michel David,
Silent Voice Canada Inc.,
1190 Danforth Ave., Toron-
to, Ontario M4J 1M6, or
phone 461-7230 or 463-3928.
Registration deadline is
June 17th.
Homecoming For
Bell Islanders
Homecoming Week for
Bell Islanders will again
take place this year,
repeating the successful
event held for the first time
in 1982_
Beginning July 23 and en-
ding on Aug. 1 this event,
hosted by the Bell Island
Lancers, will see a full
week of activity on the
island.
Coinciding this year with
the 400th anniversary
celebrations going on in
Newfoundland & Labrador,
Bell Island Homecoming
Week, "By the Sea in 83",
welcomes all former
Islanders as well as all
visitors to take part in the
eight action packed days
that are planned.
Further details on
homecoming week can be
obtained from Kay Cox -
worthy, President, The
Lancers, P.O.Box 931, Bell
Island, Newfoundland AOA
4HO. The telephone number
is 709-772-5000.
everyone. Murphy will also
be in the meadow from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m.
The zoo will have a
display of animal teeth in
each of the pavilions:
Africa, Indo -Malaya, the
Americas and Australasia.
Teeth and skulls from
mammals, reptiles, fish
and even birds can be view-
ed.present Volunteer guides will be
tto answer ques-
ons regarding these teeth.
ZooBuster Month is an
attempt to create more
awareness of the zoo
among residents of Metro
and surrounding areas and
to point out why we are
among the top ten zoos in
the world, as stated in the
New York Times.
The month of June will
have special events such as
Camera Day, June 4;
Children's Day, June 5;
Hobby Day, June 11; Fami-
ly Day, June 12; ZooBaby
Day, June 19; Jingle Jam-
boree, June 19 and
A.W.Miies Day for senior
citizens on June 21, to name
a few of the events.
The zoo is located on
Meadowvale Rd. in Scar-
borough just north of Hwy.
401. Hours of operation are
from 9:30 a.m. to 7 p.m
with final admissions at 6
p.m.
Admission prices are
$3.50 for adults; $1.50 for
seniors and students 12 to
17 years of age; $1 for
children 11 and under, and
children four and under are
admitted free.
Wed Jurw 1, I N3 THE POST ►pa 7
r y:
1
Community Use Of Schools
If you have attempted to
book a school gymnasium,
auditorium or other facility
for your organization's
event, you may have
discovered, as others have,
the extent of use by the
public of the Durham
Board of Education schools
after the normal school
day, Monday to Friday.
All through the region the
public knows that when
schools are not being used
for day school or night
school purposes, or for
school functions, the
facilities are available for
use by organizations,
church groups, boy scouts,
girl guides and others.
The gymnasiums and
auditoriums are usually
first to be reserved.
sometimes months, or even
a year ahead of the
scheduled use. On the other
hand, ordinary classrooms
get their share of use too,
usually for meetings of
various kinds.
In the smaller and rural
communities the school is
usually the focal point and
very often the only facility
where indoor sports can be
played, ra tepayers ' gimps
can gather, and boy scouts
and girl guides can hold
meetings -
Durham Board of
Education feels that since
the taxpayer, one way or
another, pays for the
schools and their
61W11164,%L11 i
INTER -REGIONAL TRANSIT PROGRAM
maintenace, they should be
able to use them, under
certain conditions and
restrictions, whenever they
are available after school
hours.
In the 1962 school year
5,112 permits were issued
for the use of school
facilities. Of this total 2,796
permits were issued for
elementary schools and
2,326 for secondary schools.
The schools in Durham are
well used after hours.
THE PROJECT The Honourable James Snow, engineering factors related to the construction and im-
Minister of Transportation and Communications an- plementation of the GO-ALRT system.
nounced that extensions to the existing GO Transit Cora STUDY PROCESS AND SCHEDULE The GO -
muter Rail Service along the Oshawa -Hamilton ALRT Project Team has been working closely with
Lakeshore Corridor would be the first stage of an overall Regional and Municipal governments on the collection of
inter -regional transit strategy. The extensions, Pickering data and development of route altematives. These will be
to Oshawa and Oakville to Hamilton, will be located on displayed at Public Information Centres where GO-ALRT
exclusive rightsof-way and use Advanced Light Rail Tran- representatives will be available to discuss the alter -
sit (ALRT) technology with transfer to existing GO Transit natives, and receive comments from the public. The after -
rail service at Pickering and Oakville. natives, will then be studied in greater detail to include
PRELIMINARY DESIGN STUDIES Preliminary the concerns and comments of the public and a recom-
design studies have been undertaken to identify and mended alignment will be presented at a second series of
evaluate relevant social, natural environmental, and Public Information Centres in September.
GO-ALRT PICKERING TO OSHAWA PROJECT
The above map illustrates the study area of the project. The consultants
responsible for preliminary design studies are, Totten Sims Hubicki for the
Pickering to Whitby section and M.M. Dillon for the Whitby (Henry Street) to
Oshawa section. Cole Sherman and Associates will be responsible for the
maintenance facility.
PUBLIC INFORMATION CENTRES Aspartofthe
GO-ALRT planning process we are vitally interested in
meeting with the public and representatives of interest
PICKERING JUNE6,1983
Pickering Municipal Office
Brock Road and Kingston Road
From 2:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
WHITBY JUNE 8, 1983
Whitby Municipal Office
575 Rossland Road East, Whitby
From 2:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
groups to receive comments and opinions. Come and
learn more about this innovative transit project at an In-
formation Centre listed below.
AJAX JUNE 7,1983
St. Andrew's Community Centre
Exeter Street, Ajax
From 2:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
OSHAWA JUNE 9,1983
Holiday Inn - Guild Room West
Bloor Street East, Oshawa
From 2:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
If you have any questions or comments relating to the Eastern Exten-
sion of the GO-ALRT Inter -regional Transit Program, please contact:
Cliff Lumley, Project Manager
GO-ALRT Program, 3625 Dufferin Street,
Downsview, Ontario M3K 1Z2 Tel: (416) 630-7990
Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 1, 1963
Bill Watt's Worlds
ON YOUR TOES:
The whole, it is said, is
equal to the stun of its
parts. We suggest that in
the case of Napoli - the last
work presented by the Na-
tional Ballet during its just
concluded O'Keefe engage-
ment - it is greater.
Napoli is, of course, a well
known and loved work.
Yet, it seems to us, the in-
dividual "bits" of it are
considerably less than in-
spiring. Indeed, some of
the choreography is almost
pedestrian to the eye of the
average theatregoer. So
why does it remain one of
the most popular ballets in
any repertoire?
Well, it creeps up on one.
Its relentless sunniness,
essential good humour and,
above all, fundamental
belief in the power of good
all combine to put the
viewer in a good mood. Act
III which is a virtual diver-
tissement in any case, ar-
rives as the frosting on a
light cake. And, do we not
all like dessert?
The National's production
is a new one by its own
Peter Schaufuss who has
also choreographed it after
Bo rnonville. On the occa-
sion of our most regent visit
he also danced the prin-
swvwba fravCre-s Scp '9:55
ATTENTION THEATRE GOERS
Special Departures for the
SHAW FESTIVAL Direct from
Scarborough.
June 18th ROOKERY NOOK
June 26th CAESAR b CLEOPATRA
SPECIAL only $45.00 per person
To book or for additional information call
266-7781
Clmerest Plan
3011 Kingston Road, at McCowan
L.O.L. 2856 Birchcliffe
meets on
Thurs. June 9th
Orange Centre - 57 Byng Ave.
261-4878
L.O.L. 2934 Highland Creek
meets
Monday June 27th
Melville Presbyterian Church
839-3291
Loyal Fraternal Patriotic
Borough of Scarborough
LOCAL IMPROVEMENT
TAKE NOTICE THAT:
1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of
Scarborough intends to construct Storm Sewer on
Milner Avenue from approximately 42 metres east of Mc-
Cowan Road to the Watercourse approximately 622
metres east of McCowan Road as a local improvement
and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon
the land abutting directly upon the work and -upon the
following land that is not abutting but is immediately
benefited by the work: Lots 9 and 4 Registrar's Compiled
Plan 10152 (Properties at the north-east and south-east
comers of Milner Avenue and McCowan Road.
2. The estimated cost of the Storm sewer is
$220,000.00, of which $115,672.91 is to be paid by the
Corporation. The estimated cost per metre frontage is
$65.50. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 an-
nual instal Iments. The estimated special annual rate per
metre frontage is $9.36.
3. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the
work must do so on or before the 4th day of July, 1963.
DATED at the Borough of Scarborough
150 Borough Drive
Scarborough, Ontario J.J. POOTS, A.M.C.T.
M1 P 4N7 Clerk - Administrative
June 1st, 1983 Co-ordinator.
places to go
cipal role of Gennaro. What
can we say? The work has
obviously been a labour of
love for him.
It shows in his superb
leaps and in his over all
elan. And yet, he has
designed Napoli so that no
one role, including that of
Gennaro, is dependent
upon the performer of it to
achieve full expression.
The roles, en fin, are
superior to the performers
and the complete ballet is
superior to the roles. With
no suggestion of intellec-
tural assessment on our
part, we believe this to be
the charm of Napoli.
Karen Kain was Teresina,
light and frothy but filled
with the passion and
warmth of the traditional
Neapolitan. We simply
don't know if the
choreography is relatively
easy or if she merely
makes it appear so with her
artistry and we don't really
care. We know only that
she is enchanting in the
role and a perfect counter-
point for Mr. Schaufuss.
Jacques Gorrisen and
Charles Kirby were buf-
foon suitors for the hand of
Teresina and we applaud
the lighthearted comedic
interpretation of Mr. Kir-
by-
We believe that Robert
Helpman, to whom we have
compared him in the past.
could not do better.
We will single out no fur-
ther individuals. That's in
line with our contention
and declaration that Napoli
stands by itself. And, how
well it stands! If you didn't
see it, then you must now
wait until a further presen-
tation. Let it not be long
and let it not be recorded
that you missed it!
ON TRACK:
On a recent rainy Sunday
we indulged ourself in
something we'd intended
for some time but simply
hadn't got around to. We
took a tour of downtown
Toronto m one of the old
Peter Witt street cars and
were quite delighted to
renew acquaintance with
our city core.
Driver David and tour
guide Mart were pleasant
and informative and added
to the pleasure of the 90
minute tour. We thank
them both.
We'd like also to thank a
young lady named Cathi
who works m the travel
kiosk in the lobby of the
Sheraton Centre. It was she
who made the ar-
rangements for us after an
initial bollux on our part
regarding starting times.
She is a charming young
lady who does her job well
and we wish her well.
IN CABARET:
The foregoing is a natural
sequ& to Toronto, Toronto 2
(we'd have called it Toron-
to, Toronto Too) which has
just opened at Theatre -In -
The -Dell.
Is it as good as its just
closed predecessor? Of
course, that's the question
that everyone wants
answered. Yes, we think it
is and in fact, it might even
be better.
We are allowing ourself a
minor reservation because
this latter show is not as
narrow or esoteric in point
of reference. I'm An
Owner, for example, is fun-
ny in a wintry sort of way
but has validity anywhere
in Canada. It's a lament by
an unemployed man over
the fact that he owns Petro
Canada, Canadair and
helped Chrysler back on its
feet. If he's an owner why
isn't he working .. a com-
plaint not indigenous to
Toronto. Funny as hell but
not necessarily local.
Preserve Us Our Indentity
is another case in point.
This is a musical reflection
on the Canadian Mosaic.
Certainly it's reflective of
Toronto but the thrust is
national.
Ditto for Father Of Our
Country (Pierre Berton -
still trying to forget that he
ever worked for CHUM)
and Our Hero (Gordie
Howe).
Mind you, co -writers
Mark Shekter and Charles
Weir are canny types and
we suspect they've expand-
ed the concept horizon to
make this presentation
even more meaningful for
the tourists who are bound
to flock to it.
Admitted again, that our
reservations are minor,
perhaps even niggardly.
T.T. II is a funny show and
each number is beautifully
done either individually or
collectively by the talented
cast of three.
When Edda Gaborek sings
a la Marlene Dietrich Can't
Keep My Hands Off Of You
in tongue-in-cheek praise of
Canadian men, nearly all
the men in the audience
squirm in a combination of
self recognition and more
or less good natured lust.
Robert Rozen is truly
hilarious as Mat Shulman
and Cardinal Carter while
Michael James makes one
wonder if he's engendering
tears of laughter or of
recognition as he sings
about City Woman and the
fact that she is never home
long enough to offer con-
gress-
One could go on with a
description of the other at-
traebons but there will be
time for that in future col-
umns. We believe T.T. II
will be around for a long
time. Certainly it deserves
to be. It's bright tuneful,
even brilliant. We won't
call it perfect light enter-
tainment because it's not
completely light. Much of it
is thoughtful, certainly in-
cisive.
Bismallah ! , we're calling
it perfect entertainment
and urging all to see it.
ON SCREEN:
We attended T.T. II after
an advance screening of
Return Of The Jedi. By
now, all of the other
reviews will have ap-
peared. All that's expected
of this scribbler is a recom-
mendation or otherwise.
Well, we recommend it
highly. It's filled with ac-
tion and adventure. More
than that however, there is
at last some true dramatic
value. We refer to the final
( Final?) confrontation bet-
ween the forces of light and
darkness.
And, of course, there are
the Ewoks, cute little
teddy -bear -like creatures
that we predict will become
the next big merchandising
craze.
Good movie .. a joy for
children, a return to
childhood for jaded adults.
ON RECORD:
For your children we
recommend SHARE
IT'ROSENSHONTZ (Kid's
Records released through
A. & M.). Gary Rosen and
Bill Shontz recorded this
live in front of a studio au-
dience of children at The
Grange a little while ago.
This is their second album
and we can only reflect
upon our disappointment in
not hearing the first.
These are two young men
who really know how to
reach children. The songs
are simple in beat, in
melody and in approach.
And yet, the lyrics are
anything but simple
childish prattlings.
Granted there is a repeti-
tion that holds the auditory
attention of the young but
there is also literacy and
meaning.
There are sound musical
values in evidence as well.
In fact, we make so bold as
to whisper that adults can
enjoy these offerings every
bit as much as their offspr-
ing.
Allow us one puckish
observation. The musical
background on Garbage
makes us think of the old
Happy Gang playing for a
bar mitzvah under the
direction of Curly Posen.
Animal Sounds, on the
other hand, evokes Jan and
Dean. Ah, contrast!
IN PRINT:
We share the love of
Winston Churchill for the
English language. Proper -
Conservation
In The Home
If you want to save money
while saving energy, learn
how at the Kortright Centre
for Conservation, on Sun-
days, June 5 and 12, when
"Conservation in the
Home" will be featured.
Kortright's Energy
Theme Co-ordinator will
begin the program at 2
p.m. with a talk on energy
conservation. Afterward,
be will demonstrate eke
trical plug insulators. ceil-
ing fans, weather-stripping
and thermostats.
Looking for ways to save
on water? Listen to sugges-
tions given by the Water
Theme Coordinator at 3:30
p.m He will show visitors
such devices as toilet
dams, flow restrictors,
downspout sprinklers and
faucet aerators.
Kortright's other pro,-
grams
ro-grams on June 5 and 12 in-
clude radio telemetry, bee
space (1 to 3:30 p.m. only)
and a day hike along the
Humber (11 a.m. to 2:30
P.M.).
Open daily from 10 a.m. to
4 p.m., the Kortright Cen-
tre is located on Pine
Valley Drive, west of Hwy.
400, south of Major
Mackenzie Drive.
ly or even, improperly
spoken or written it is the
most expressive of all
tongues. Among our many
disappointments in life is
our inability to speak and
writer better than we do.
Among our many joys is
the hope that one day we
will.
All this is by way of
preamble to a book which
we wish to bring to your at-
tention. It's titled OUR
MARVELOUS NATIVE
TONGUE and it's written
by Robert Claiborne. We
have an idea that friend
Robert Fitzhenry of Fit-
zhenry and Whiteside
shares our enthusiasm for
it.
Imitation being the
sincerest form of flattery
we can only echo these
words from the dust cover
and wish we had said them
first.
OMNT portrays the cen-
turies long, ever changing
pageant of English and the
millions who have spoken
and written it, whose
adventures, discoveries
and irrepressible inven-
tiveness have created the
living language we use to-
day.
We hope to say more
about this marvellous book
in future columns.
a '1% gem ffdwm
Why are more people buy-
ing Buns Master's fresh
baked buns and rolls?
-Word of Mouth.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
579 Markham Road
(at Lawwonce)
PHONE 439-9362
FREE DELIVERY ON
BULK ORDERS
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
283-2127
Public Meeting
Regarding
Terraview Heights
Public School
The Scarborough Board of Education invites
members of the general public to attend a Public
Meeting on Tuesday, June 7, 1983 at 7:30 p.m. at
Wexford Collegiate Institute, 1176 Pharmacy
Avenue.
The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the
findings of members of the Terraview Heights
Public School Review Committee and to examine
the committee's recommendations.
Questions and comments concerning this
meeting may be directed to: Mr. J.W. Wade,
Superintendent, Planning and Operations.
Terraview Heights Public School is located at
1641 Pharmacy Avenue.
SCARBOROUGH
4 BOARD OF EDUCATION
A Community Partner
��•�_.
.sfclwPrs
RENTAL OF SILK FLOWER
'
ARRANGEMENTS
To Homes b Business
Creative Designs in Weddings
Both Traditional b Modern
'
7% OMXwm we, ta.eaat of th4+ Aa
Metro Wide Delivery
4589 Kingston Rd., West Hill
282-0391 282-0335
swvwba fravCre-s Scp '9:55
ATTENTION THEATRE GOERS
Special Departures for the
SHAW FESTIVAL Direct from
Scarborough.
June 18th ROOKERY NOOK
June 26th CAESAR b CLEOPATRA
SPECIAL only $45.00 per person
To book or for additional information call
266-7781
Clmerest Plan
3011 Kingston Road, at McCowan
L.O.L. 2856 Birchcliffe
meets on
Thurs. June 9th
Orange Centre - 57 Byng Ave.
261-4878
L.O.L. 2934 Highland Creek
meets
Monday June 27th
Melville Presbyterian Church
839-3291
Loyal Fraternal Patriotic
Borough of Scarborough
LOCAL IMPROVEMENT
TAKE NOTICE THAT:
1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of
Scarborough intends to construct Storm Sewer on
Milner Avenue from approximately 42 metres east of Mc-
Cowan Road to the Watercourse approximately 622
metres east of McCowan Road as a local improvement
and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon
the land abutting directly upon the work and -upon the
following land that is not abutting but is immediately
benefited by the work: Lots 9 and 4 Registrar's Compiled
Plan 10152 (Properties at the north-east and south-east
comers of Milner Avenue and McCowan Road.
2. The estimated cost of the Storm sewer is
$220,000.00, of which $115,672.91 is to be paid by the
Corporation. The estimated cost per metre frontage is
$65.50. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 an-
nual instal Iments. The estimated special annual rate per
metre frontage is $9.36.
3. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the
work must do so on or before the 4th day of July, 1963.
DATED at the Borough of Scarborough
150 Borough Drive
Scarborough, Ontario J.J. POOTS, A.M.C.T.
M1 P 4N7 Clerk - Administrative
June 1st, 1983 Co-ordinator.
places to go
cipal role of Gennaro. What
can we say? The work has
obviously been a labour of
love for him.
It shows in his superb
leaps and in his over all
elan. And yet, he has
designed Napoli so that no
one role, including that of
Gennaro, is dependent
upon the performer of it to
achieve full expression.
The roles, en fin, are
superior to the performers
and the complete ballet is
superior to the roles. With
no suggestion of intellec-
tural assessment on our
part, we believe this to be
the charm of Napoli.
Karen Kain was Teresina,
light and frothy but filled
with the passion and
warmth of the traditional
Neapolitan. We simply
don't know if the
choreography is relatively
easy or if she merely
makes it appear so with her
artistry and we don't really
care. We know only that
she is enchanting in the
role and a perfect counter-
point for Mr. Schaufuss.
Jacques Gorrisen and
Charles Kirby were buf-
foon suitors for the hand of
Teresina and we applaud
the lighthearted comedic
interpretation of Mr. Kir-
by-
We believe that Robert
Helpman, to whom we have
compared him in the past.
could not do better.
We will single out no fur-
ther individuals. That's in
line with our contention
and declaration that Napoli
stands by itself. And, how
well it stands! If you didn't
see it, then you must now
wait until a further presen-
tation. Let it not be long
and let it not be recorded
that you missed it!
ON TRACK:
On a recent rainy Sunday
we indulged ourself in
something we'd intended
for some time but simply
hadn't got around to. We
took a tour of downtown
Toronto m one of the old
Peter Witt street cars and
were quite delighted to
renew acquaintance with
our city core.
Driver David and tour
guide Mart were pleasant
and informative and added
to the pleasure of the 90
minute tour. We thank
them both.
We'd like also to thank a
young lady named Cathi
who works m the travel
kiosk in the lobby of the
Sheraton Centre. It was she
who made the ar-
rangements for us after an
initial bollux on our part
regarding starting times.
She is a charming young
lady who does her job well
and we wish her well.
IN CABARET:
The foregoing is a natural
sequ& to Toronto, Toronto 2
(we'd have called it Toron-
to, Toronto Too) which has
just opened at Theatre -In -
The -Dell.
Is it as good as its just
closed predecessor? Of
course, that's the question
that everyone wants
answered. Yes, we think it
is and in fact, it might even
be better.
We are allowing ourself a
minor reservation because
this latter show is not as
narrow or esoteric in point
of reference. I'm An
Owner, for example, is fun-
ny in a wintry sort of way
but has validity anywhere
in Canada. It's a lament by
an unemployed man over
the fact that he owns Petro
Canada, Canadair and
helped Chrysler back on its
feet. If he's an owner why
isn't he working .. a com-
plaint not indigenous to
Toronto. Funny as hell but
not necessarily local.
Preserve Us Our Indentity
is another case in point.
This is a musical reflection
on the Canadian Mosaic.
Certainly it's reflective of
Toronto but the thrust is
national.
Ditto for Father Of Our
Country (Pierre Berton -
still trying to forget that he
ever worked for CHUM)
and Our Hero (Gordie
Howe).
Mind you, co -writers
Mark Shekter and Charles
Weir are canny types and
we suspect they've expand-
ed the concept horizon to
make this presentation
even more meaningful for
the tourists who are bound
to flock to it.
Admitted again, that our
reservations are minor,
perhaps even niggardly.
T.T. II is a funny show and
each number is beautifully
done either individually or
collectively by the talented
cast of three.
When Edda Gaborek sings
a la Marlene Dietrich Can't
Keep My Hands Off Of You
in tongue-in-cheek praise of
Canadian men, nearly all
the men in the audience
squirm in a combination of
self recognition and more
or less good natured lust.
Robert Rozen is truly
hilarious as Mat Shulman
and Cardinal Carter while
Michael James makes one
wonder if he's engendering
tears of laughter or of
recognition as he sings
about City Woman and the
fact that she is never home
long enough to offer con-
gress-
One could go on with a
description of the other at-
traebons but there will be
time for that in future col-
umns. We believe T.T. II
will be around for a long
time. Certainly it deserves
to be. It's bright tuneful,
even brilliant. We won't
call it perfect light enter-
tainment because it's not
completely light. Much of it
is thoughtful, certainly in-
cisive.
Bismallah ! , we're calling
it perfect entertainment
and urging all to see it.
ON SCREEN:
We attended T.T. II after
an advance screening of
Return Of The Jedi. By
now, all of the other
reviews will have ap-
peared. All that's expected
of this scribbler is a recom-
mendation or otherwise.
Well, we recommend it
highly. It's filled with ac-
tion and adventure. More
than that however, there is
at last some true dramatic
value. We refer to the final
( Final?) confrontation bet-
ween the forces of light and
darkness.
And, of course, there are
the Ewoks, cute little
teddy -bear -like creatures
that we predict will become
the next big merchandising
craze.
Good movie .. a joy for
children, a return to
childhood for jaded adults.
ON RECORD:
For your children we
recommend SHARE
IT'ROSENSHONTZ (Kid's
Records released through
A. & M.). Gary Rosen and
Bill Shontz recorded this
live in front of a studio au-
dience of children at The
Grange a little while ago.
This is their second album
and we can only reflect
upon our disappointment in
not hearing the first.
These are two young men
who really know how to
reach children. The songs
are simple in beat, in
melody and in approach.
And yet, the lyrics are
anything but simple
childish prattlings.
Granted there is a repeti-
tion that holds the auditory
attention of the young but
there is also literacy and
meaning.
There are sound musical
values in evidence as well.
In fact, we make so bold as
to whisper that adults can
enjoy these offerings every
bit as much as their offspr-
ing.
Allow us one puckish
observation. The musical
background on Garbage
makes us think of the old
Happy Gang playing for a
bar mitzvah under the
direction of Curly Posen.
Animal Sounds, on the
other hand, evokes Jan and
Dean. Ah, contrast!
IN PRINT:
We share the love of
Winston Churchill for the
English language. Proper -
Conservation
In The Home
If you want to save money
while saving energy, learn
how at the Kortright Centre
for Conservation, on Sun-
days, June 5 and 12, when
"Conservation in the
Home" will be featured.
Kortright's Energy
Theme Co-ordinator will
begin the program at 2
p.m. with a talk on energy
conservation. Afterward,
be will demonstrate eke
trical plug insulators. ceil-
ing fans, weather-stripping
and thermostats.
Looking for ways to save
on water? Listen to sugges-
tions given by the Water
Theme Coordinator at 3:30
p.m He will show visitors
such devices as toilet
dams, flow restrictors,
downspout sprinklers and
faucet aerators.
Kortright's other pro,-
grams
ro-grams on June 5 and 12 in-
clude radio telemetry, bee
space (1 to 3:30 p.m. only)
and a day hike along the
Humber (11 a.m. to 2:30
P.M.).
Open daily from 10 a.m. to
4 p.m., the Kortright Cen-
tre is located on Pine
Valley Drive, west of Hwy.
400, south of Major
Mackenzie Drive.
ly or even, improperly
spoken or written it is the
most expressive of all
tongues. Among our many
disappointments in life is
our inability to speak and
writer better than we do.
Among our many joys is
the hope that one day we
will.
All this is by way of
preamble to a book which
we wish to bring to your at-
tention. It's titled OUR
MARVELOUS NATIVE
TONGUE and it's written
by Robert Claiborne. We
have an idea that friend
Robert Fitzhenry of Fit-
zhenry and Whiteside
shares our enthusiasm for
it.
Imitation being the
sincerest form of flattery
we can only echo these
words from the dust cover
and wish we had said them
first.
OMNT portrays the cen-
turies long, ever changing
pageant of English and the
millions who have spoken
and written it, whose
adventures, discoveries
and irrepressible inven-
tiveness have created the
living language we use to-
day.
We hope to say more
about this marvellous book
in future columns.
a '1% gem ffdwm
Why are more people buy-
ing Buns Master's fresh
baked buns and rolls?
-Word of Mouth.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
579 Markham Road
(at Lawwonce)
PHONE 439-9362
FREE DELIVERY ON
BULK ORDERS
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
283-2127
Public Meeting
Regarding
Terraview Heights
Public School
The Scarborough Board of Education invites
members of the general public to attend a Public
Meeting on Tuesday, June 7, 1983 at 7:30 p.m. at
Wexford Collegiate Institute, 1176 Pharmacy
Avenue.
The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the
findings of members of the Terraview Heights
Public School Review Committee and to examine
the committee's recommendations.
Questions and comments concerning this
meeting may be directed to: Mr. J.W. Wade,
Superintendent, Planning and Operations.
Terraview Heights Public School is located at
1641 Pharmacy Avenue.
SCARBOROUGH
4 BOARD OF EDUCATION
A Community Partner
At the tenth Recreation Honour Roil Reception In :-,car-
borough the Scarborough Saints were honoured for achiev-
ing the 1981 Canadian Midget Lacrosse Championship
At left are Rob Hanna. Coach Bob Hanna and Manager
North York Team Off
by Heather D. Whyte
The unseasonably wet
weather has made it hard
for the North York Citizen
Baseball team to get off to
an impressive start.
The North Yat Citizen
opened their season in the
Labatt's Metro Toronto
Major Baseball League los-
ing their fust two games to
the top place Grandravine
Braves. The Citizen were
trounced 14-3 in their first
game against the Braves at
Sentinel Part.
In a return game at Bond
Part, home of the North
York Citizen, the Gran-
dravine Braves defeated
the Citizen by a narrow
margin of 5-3. Citizen
manager, Larry Tearun,
said he was not all that sur-
prised at the results of his
team's first efforts.
Football Players Wanted
The Agincourt Eagles
FootbW Club is looming for
player to play competitive
tackle football.
Training camp for atom
and peewee, ages 9 to 13,
began on May 28 at 10 a.m.
at holy Spirit football field
and will be held each Stur-
day morning.
Training camp for Ban-
tam, ages 14 to 15, will
begin on June 1 at 7 p.m. at
Stephen Leacock High
School football field.
For more information
contact John Keith,
497-6482, or Cliff Good,
296-7740.
4 s7e Ful Cis
UNISEX HAIR STYLIST
`MASTER CUT 2847491
L, W 11BINETT ROAD -
PERMS 3
#
VALUE 9s � SAVE $ $ $ $
..��,.OO f 145.00 4'
COUPON_'=01 no war ON" Nr. a "sawt.ay,.
oHartnO pr prWaaalawat top
SAVE $
•MASTER CUT
� ,l $6mOO
ASTER
142eBMlETT ROAD 4 HAIRCUT FOR
al Mens & Ladies
Wash St
EVERYONE
Cut ylirty
V1$1200
COUPON, .. For appointment call
2847491
Special "Its for seniors
SAVE $ Hair Cut $4.00
Monday thru Thurs. only
MASTER CUTE, ; Mon. - Tues. - Wed - S&L 9.7 -11
162 BENNETT ROAD " Thum A Fit. 9 - 6
' SHAMPOO & SET
4 s4.50 � 162 Bennett Rd.
L Req. $9.00 - ..jc, at Lawrance, West Hal
y -COUPON,
Next to Highland Farms
BAYSHORE 110BDIES 4
MODEL
RAILROADINGNSTATION�
NEW • USEDTRADES
MILITARY MINIATURES
ARTS GIVING YOU SERVICE A HELP
CRAFTS MON. - FRI. , t to 9. SAT 9 30 am to
FLYING
MODELS a�/� 4162 KINBOATS ETC TORONT06Ai—� (NEAR G
Aivars Robezenieks received the award from Alderman Ed
Fulton.
Eno Service stattan
The 1962 Ontario Midget 63 kg. Wrestling Champion was
Sang Kim, seen (at right) receiving his award from Alder-
man Edith Montgomery. (Photos - Bob Watson;
To A Slow
Start
"Grandmvine is a power-
.000 pts. 2 GBL; North York
packed team," said
Citizen 0wins. 3kasses,.000
Tearun, adding the Braves
pts. 3 GBL,
will be the team to beat in
the league this year.
.
Scarborough.•
Tearun said with former
Firefighters responded to
professional leaguer, Tom
783 calls during the month
Dejak, pitching for the
of May and of these 290
Braves, the Grandravine
were inhalator calls.
team will be hard for most
A further breakdown of
team to beat-
these calls shows false
Tearun looks at the
alarms 121, rubbish fires
Citizen's fust showing in an
43, apartment garbage
optimistic light. " I was
chute fines 6, car fires. 28,
overwhelmed by the
grass fires 16, rescues 20.
team's (Citizen) come
apartment garbage room
back after the trouncing we
fires 6, miscellaneous fires
got at Sentinel Park,.. he
90 and other types of
said. Tearun added that the
miscellaneous calls 163
Braves narrow victory
showed the Citizen have the
potential to become a
strong ball team
Even with the Citizen's 8-5
loss to the East York
Quinn's in their third
game, Tearun refuses to be
disillusioned. The Citizen
are a new team in a new
league, he said, and it will
take awhile to become
established.
Once given some time to
play together as a team,
Tearun said, the Citizen
will start to tighten up their
game. With four of the
Citizen's seven scheduled
games postponed because
of rain, the team has not
had a chance to perfect
their technique.
Standing O for 3, the
Citizen are trailing the
league leader, the Gran-
dravine Braves, by three
games. Tearun will be
making some changes in
the team line-up over the
next few weeks which, he
said, should improve the
Citizen's showing.
The Citizen will get a
chance to improve their
standing in the Labatt's
Metro Toronto Major
League this weekend. The
Citizen face the second
place York Pioneers Satur-
day at Keelesdale Park,
with a return match at
Bond Park on Sunday. Both
games start at 7:30 p.m.
BASEBALL
SCOREBOARD
Grandravine Braves 4
wins, 0 losses, 1.000 pts;
Newmarket Hawks 1 win, 0
losses, 1.000 pts. 11/ 2 GBL;
York Pioneers 4 wins, 1
loss, .800 pts. 1/2 GBL;
Leaside Maple Leafs 2
wins, 3 losses, .400 pts. 2
GBL; Etobicoke Indians 2
wins, 3 losses, .400 pts. 2
GBL; East York Quinn's 1
win, 3 losses, .250 pts. 2 1 2
GBL; Barrie Marauders 0
wins, 0 losses, .000 pts. 11 2
GBL; Black Rainbow
IThn.'hilll a .vine 1 Ince
Wed. June 1, 1988 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 9
0 7E0At'
Winstons Win Medals
At the Provincial Gym-
nastic Championship Com-
petition held recently at
Waterloo and York Univer-
sities, the Winstons made a
good showing for Scar-
borough -
In the Junior A division,
Kevin Mullally came
fourth all round, with a se-
cond place finish on pom-
mels and rings.
Ward Allen, Novice A,
earned 3 medals, 2 bronze,
and 1 silver, to place third
overall in Ontario.
Jamie Milroy, Oliver Stoll
and Tom McAuliffe ac -
cumulated enough points in
the Tyro A level, to earn
the Regional Team Crest.
In the Cadet division,
Scott Cowan placed on
vault.
Jeff Sweeney, Novice B,
placed first on pommels
and rings, second on
parallel bars and third on
high bars, earning an
overall first place finish.
Teammate Owen
Sonenschein, placed first
on high bar and floor
finishing with a fifth
overall.
Tennis For Peace Games
With the tennis season in
full swing. Scarborough
players are into keen com-
petition for the selection of
the Indianapolis -
Scarborough Peace
Games.
This year, Scarborough
tennis teams will be
fighting to regain their win-
ning ways after losing a
close contest to In-
dianapolis in the 1982
Games.
Senior team members will
be chosen from the results
of The Scarborough Closed
Tennis Touranarnent at the
L'Amoreaux Courts in
June.
Selection for the junior
teams will be based on
Grand Prix points from
various tournaments prior
to the Peace Games. The
major tournament is the
Scarborough Playdowns - a
section of the Ontario Clos-
ed Tournament.
For additional informa-
tion, please contact Jim
Frost at 282-2782 - re
seniors over 19 years and
seniors over 35, Joanne
Groves at 293-3595, is coach
for the junior teams - ages
12 to 18 years.
The Peace Games will be
held in Scarborough this
year on Aug. 5. 6 and 7.
Scarborough United
Women's Club
MrIEs
Compo -Skill
AWernan Maureen Prusloo
21;
f pt
Eno Service stattan
t pt
Du[rerm concrete
Re Max Rest Estate
Taurus Importers
SQL.IRT
1 pt
1 pt
o Ph
tnterwrs
2Cppts
LBnmtilowseU Tire Auw�t
Tom Welk M P P
Loomis Couriers
stasQ -I TO
21 pt
o ph
0 pts
Aldermaa 3. DeKort
Video Stabon Don Mills
Gerry's Petro aada
��lflClllir: Ptx,LCnt[ in
2 pts
2 pts
o pis
I PLY
Announcing a June 1st
GRAND OPENING
APPLE PONS
AUtoGlaSS 752-0800
in Scarborough
53 Bertrand Ave. (rear of building)
752-0800
Owner/Operator Hans Sartisson
Windshields and all automotive glass requirements.
e SAFETY GLASS a SUNROOFS
VINYL & CONVERTIBLE TOPS a BODY
SIDE MOULDINGS a VAN ACCESSORIES
e UPHOLSTERY
Free Pick-up & Delivery
Free rides to homes or
public transportation
All insurance claims honoured
Mobile service at no extra charge _within _2_4_hours. __
r---
I� AVE. >- j DISCOUNT
Z LAWRENCE
.0' O o 10%
ON ALL
0 BERTRANDr = Z CASH INVOICES
Q With this coupon 1
EGLINTON I m AVE. Y I untilt
----- SeP. 31/83
83�
i 0610'10 THE• NkW&#bbT*id Jefte 1;1/S3
CLASSIFIED ADS
Classified ads can be accepted call 291 =2583
up to 5 p.m. Mondays
ARTICLES HELP WANTED EHELP:WANTED HELP WANTED HOME
FOR SALE IMPROVEMENT
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div, of Agincourt
Bus Mach Ltd.
4248 Stoppard E. 291-3301
ONTARIO LAMB
Cookson Ortrmero�mMnapaOrdersed
"RMC LAMA PRODUCTS
267-4997
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just 14.00 plus tax
(total $4.28), colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates. - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd..
Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384
or drop in to 4246 Sheppard
E 291.2593.
PIANOS apartment size like
new $1.295.00 2848822
I i
TUITION
SILK FLOWERS
weddings. "rowers. terse con-
t►ea. , P.of.... ow designer,
203-1347. Classes gown
RETALLDI i wlaLrESALE
PRIVATE tuition, by ex-
perienced teacher. Grades 1
to 10 423-1931
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
HOME Import Business.
Buy below wholes". For
overseas supplier list of
over 10,000 products send
$4.00 to: ABC Enterprises,
2387 Eglinton Ave. E., Suite
2. Scarborough, MI K 2M5.
MOVING &
STORAGE
LICENSED & INSURED
CD NTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
—782-9819
Call us daytime 1"
Or evening
SINGLES
SINGLES DANCE
al Do San Ramo
Banquet -Restaurant and BallrOOrn
Adaussias $4.00 far taelatiars
$5.00 for Raa faaMbars
This Includes.
Plan, coffee and a door prize
3474 fungston Rd, Scarborough, Om.
DAYCARE
Me DRESSUP
Wekw*s ChiWren
to the
Butternut Sdiool
Dor Care Centre
315 Milner Ave.
(off Markham Rd. N. of 401)
291-2381
DRIVE A LARGE
SCHOOL BUS IN
JUNEJbflNtil DYJ- • - - . --
i
e+BKtmcr tlosit
TRAVELWAYS have a limited
number of openings for
School Bus Drivers in June. Irv%
CONSIDER THESE BENEFITS:
(1) Work approxinniftly 3 hours per day (7.30-9.00 am. and 3.00-
4.15 p.m.)
(2) Travalwalp will train and astast you in obtaining yaw Sued Bus
Drivers' l-wense Ino traink tae wiz be dwvgedl
(31 AN whooi holidays oto.
This k An ideal Part -Tuna Job For The:
W HOUSEWIFE who well to aupplement tole fanny momma but
can't find a babysitter (you may take your d WI&at with you.)
(e) RETIRED PERSON who wi@I M a remain Shire.
M UNIVERSITY STUDENT with kee firm mornings and aflemoon5.
and who is 21 years (or over) wiM a good dir" record.
IM SHIFT WORKER with spare time through the day or on days oto.
For more Inlorme" about a wry 'ewe ding cwaer that wi keep
you in loops+ with today's youth, please call the division in your area
MARKHAM DnnSiON
For Northern b Eastern Toronto including Scarborough,
Markham. Thornhill, and Richmond Hill
Call 294-5104
The New Scarborough
CHI -CHI'S
(Markham Rd & 401)
WANTS YOU
Chi -Chi's Mexican Restaurante, the nationally famous restaurante chain, is looking for
hard working, ambitious Line Cooks to staff our new Scarborough restaurante.
Chi Chi's offers an excellent training program and career advancement opportunities.
Those interested in applying must be able to train for 3 weeks in the North York
Chi -Chis at 1881 Steeles Ave. West in Market Place Plaza (corner of Dufferin & Steeles).
Apply in person at 1881 Stefile • Ave. West, June 1st to June 7th, from 2 p.m to 4 p.m.
NOTE The new Scarborough Chi -Chi's will also be looking for people to fill all posi-
tions near the end of June. If you want to join the winning team, watch for the
next advertisemnt later this month.
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
DAY CARE
INFANTS
The Little Prints
Daycare Centre
Specializing in infants.
Personalization and loving
care is our business.
Yorge/Shappard
222.6026
HELP WANTED - Electrolux
Canada, Don Mills Branch,
1814 Pharmacy Avenue,
Scarborough, Ontario,
Phone 493-2102, Vacuum
Cleaners and Shampooer -
Polisher.
PERMANENT PART TIME
s am. to 1 pm. 5 days per week
professional Dowd OWAM In Agin,
court "M*" mere" iody, for
secrets" moss, typieg and Wer-
1Miarnd
2930243
saaaaes
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
BOOKKEEPER 20 yrs. ex'
[ 1
LANDSCAPING
NORTH TORONTO
LANDSCAPING
Maintenance
Construction Contractor
Specializing in Maintenance
FREE ESTIMATES
Phone 4444993
CARPET
TECHNICIANS
Nigh quMRy carpet• avian'a"
ttone, transfers. Carpet and
endo M"r'imatidlnc likeno'dow
I" and Mak rnAolslwing Mnnbar
W ea 230-7ati6.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Peter Flicke
Carpenter 8 Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches 8
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. B1307.
439.7644
CROSS AMERICA
PAINTING & PAVING CO. LTD.
DECORATING Asphalt parking Dots and
driveways. Free estimates.
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
INTERIOR i EX I ERIOR
425-5043
APPLIANCE
REPAIRS
E I
B & G
APPLIANCES
used pores, h10g« ...h«s and
dryos RNairs IN am meter aP
plianw. Fns pick-up and doll
whNn MshopWhm Taranto.
461-2312
ROOFING
VOLPE
ROOFING
Shingles and flat, re-
roofing and repairs.
Work guaranteed
Call: 298-4435
=BROADLOOM
ETS &
CARPET 8 Upholstery
Cleaning. Carpet repair. All
work guaranteed 759-8255.
PLUMBING
WINDOW DOMESTIC HE: _
CLEANING AVAILABLE
MOTHERS SUMMER
SvAsrnlslM�hitgw�lrLido HELPERS, live-in girls from
Ouebec, help with children
and housework, success or
Bonded and insured. refund guaranteed. Call
Free estimates 282-2478.
416-690-6001 CLEAN SWEEP
PROFESSIONAL window
and eavestrough cleaning
by Kleen Window Co.
4631810.
SEASONAL
PART TIME
DICKIE DEE
ICE CREAM
is looking for immediate
and summer sales per-
sons. Commission for
bicycles vending. Com-
mission.
477-0064
or apply
Maid Service
Reasonable rates
Dependable
CALL NOW:
282-6021
SOFTBALL
NEEDED
plww for Intermediate level.
ladles' softsall team playing
Twos"" a TMmsdays in scar
lerorrglL
CON Stew Janes.
Bus. 867.3643
Home 665-6938
PERSONAL
GARAGE SALE CLASSICAL Guitarist
available for weddings, ban-
quets, Bar Mitzvahs, etc.
BRIMLEY & Sheppard, 40
Fulham St., Saturday June
4th, 10 - 5 p.rrL Several
families household items,
antique furniture, clothing &
much more.
MOVING SALE Sunday
June 5th, 8:30 to 3:30, 24
parlance, write-ups weekly, Norhead Avenue, between
McCowan & Brimley off
monthly 8 yearly, financial CAKE Blueberry Drive. Furniture,
statements. 2644543. DECORATING I
toys, books, clothing, etc.
DOMESTIC SATURDAY June 4th,
HELP WANTED CAKE CREATIONS Garage Sale, 10 a.m to 3
Delightful Cakes p.m. South side 19th Ave.,
For All Occasions Markham. 404 to Major
MAIDS NEEDED E"q"ie"e wa I kV A rental dummy MacKenzie Dr., east to
To clean homes and apartmienta eats•. Also cl " - 'a cakes. Woodbine, north to 19th
rnoaghmd scarbarenrgln a Nam call Ave. some old, some new
York. FWI nae. 48&5254 298-7800 items. Follow signs.
Currently in graduating year
at U. of T. Call Rend at
97745921.
The Bernard Betel Cen-
tre for Creative living, a
multi-purpose recreational
centre for the senior adult,
will be holding a series of
health-related lectures and
discussions, as well as
several health clinics.
Of special interest is a
lecture on nursing homes,
to be held Wed. June 1st at
1:15 p.m. at the Centre,
1003 Steeles Ave. W.
Anne -Marie Johnston,
Director of Concerned
Friends of Ontario Citizens
in Care Facilities, will be
the guest speaker.
2
Wed. Jung 1,,1963 THE NEWSIPOST Pays Al
TTC Report Angers Scarborough Politicians
A TTC report which
recommends that area
municipalities directly sub-
sidize bus routes which are
"poor economic per-
formers" has angered
Scarborough politicians.
The report, entitled "Ser-
vice Evaluation
Program", calls for direct
municipal subsidization of
all routes which do not
meet the TTC's economic
criteria.
The subsidies would cover
the shortfall between ac-
tual revenues of specific
routes and the target ratio
of 68% of operating cost
from the fare box. If a
municipality stopped pro-
viding the subsidy, the TTC
would stop providing the
particular bus service.
Controller Ken Morrish
told the Scarborough
Works and Transportation
committee last week that
....................................... ................
Scarboro Cable
WED. JUNE I SUN. JUNE S
P.M.
00
: « Scarboro Today
:lo Strictl Politic
:« Irish 1 Mtric
:30 Ytaioda of Panpb
:« sorbanRC� Chat
:0x9 Opt. Far The Community
:3o Scarboro Today
:3«o s strIc"Ycee tea
1:so Psychic Phernwnenon
1:30 That's Shwba
I:so Scarboro Today
I:3D strictly Polities
THURS. JUNE 2
P.M.
1 30 Tdeievisim For Tir visually Im.
f:00 Curtest( ly speaking
3:30 Community xt«ap
f:« a
Sew has Today
9:30 Strictly Polities
•:40 t.sisa
0:30 T1Qs _ a Small lA�ioeas
7:00 Pmliab Hoar
.:« lYest India sra.een.
1:311 Scarboro Today
9:0 Strictly Politics
00-11:04 Interfaith Council
0:30 Temple Her tion
10:M00 Isli t len Eraaae&W Centre
30
MON. JUNE 6
:06 Television For The visually Im-
.iced Community
M
:00 Scarboro Today
:30 Strictly Politics
In �tport
KriBallet Recital
:30 Scarboro Today
:00I"rhFaPtix
11:30 Snctly Polit
TUES, JUNE 7
M:«1.! Artgasst
T. A.
2:N�omma�y
i•:>t Thr Of livYtg
t:M Toda
Pa&tirs
11 «Scarboro Teday
11:39 m++�7 Paliots
::3011
Psyrdae P>Kmmmm
0:36 Arb scarboco
7:06I.ArarySbawcene
FRI. JUNE 3
7:30 Sensors In Acbm
t:u=a
9:16 Tooday
P.Y.
u:« Searb6eit Today
9:M
12:36 seniaa is Acam
l:go Community 166080"
s:« Scarboro Teday
•4311 This «Living
10:0 Fa TheCammumty
16:30 Indian Shoaease
5:31
0:« hut's Skerltis
11:00 Sorban Today
11:3D Strictly PoStin
s:0 ChmSeers r- C Tum"
7:« senor C7rt
WED. JUNE 8
7:30 Tips Far Sonall liasmses
P.M.
t:e11 y Sbwcaaa
- Sea! 1104+ T6�ay
•:111 Scarboro T
l:0611'« Crew Town Caaaeties
L2:30 Z}�p��
1:«A Ballet Al11oroative
2:M Ckaegin( Tim"
10:39Business Bare
11:« Scarboro Today
0:30 Cammumt xeenga.
t -p Scarboro ��,y
SAT. JUNE 4
t'w Pel�,n
t:M Irirt ort Music
P.M.
0:>o Yiaoas Of Psojeb
0: « Seniors In Action
7:09 Srattiaro Chess Curt
0:301 ?Ws Busiaras 0[ L iviag
For The Cam--ty
7:,30 Medical
9:06 Optimise For The Community
7:000
7:16 orfs
t:30 Scarboro Today
t: « 0 �
1:011 S4xtly Policia
9:16 Ary SearboroTSmas
l:30 Ssorr Chief
9. «10689 Ittdaa Shoaease
10:00 Psychic Phemram
9:31 Medical Report
10:30 That's Sawbu
was That's ShowOis
11:90 Sorboro Today
10:39 Irish Foo[ Music
I1:30 Strictly PBBtla
:....:Mat•:...... ..........................
Rogers Cable
............e
..... ..........................................
WED. JUNE 1
P.M.
1:30 New vs
2: «Dote y
1:« T.B.A.
4:«Good Aftermm Tdewiaien
4:30Baament Roc
5:« A.Y. Jackson Presents
5:30 North Toronto Slating Club
7: «The
7:30 David s OOfario
t:« Astronomy Terence (Tor Jn EY)
i:« Nath Yat City Views (NY)
9:« Straq t Talk (NY)
!:« "a City According To Layton
(Tor AEY)
10:00 Ethnicity
10:10 Exposure Through Film
1? : 00 onsite
THURS. JUNE 2
P.M.
1:30 NoNwf Is Fireproof
2:00 metro F
ocus
3:00 The Empire Club
4:00 T.B.A.
S:« Astronomy Toronto
6:00 Planetary Association For
7: 00 00 TheRogers Connection
8:00 baa Heap
8:30 Baatnenj Roc
9:90 Reactim
Io:00 Ontario Ballet Theatre
11:00 On site
FRI. JUNE 3
P.M.
1:10 ThPenrmTm2:00
3:00
3:30
4:00 The ty Acca ding To Layton
Ontario
00
30
SAT. JUNE 4
P.M.
1:30 Wandering S rt 2:00 North York City Views
3:00 Findlandia
2:30 Straight Talk
5:00 Amateur Racquetball
7:30 Ethnicity
9:00 T.H.A.
110 Science Writer's
Telecorderence
woo Planetary Association For
Clean Energy
11:00 on Site
SUN. JUNE 5
P_K.
1:39Eas
2:30 T. A.
3:3) Emmanuel Church
5:00 Good Morning At Night
0:00Ethnicity
6:30 CrToronto Ska4 Club
THE INTER -FAITH COUNI
PRESENTS: HORIZON
9:00 Bahai
8:30 Teeple Har Zinn
9:00 Islam
9.30 T.BA,
10:00 Islington Evmgelic,!
10:30 Ca 3CWtiooel"
11:00 On 5�700ee
MON. JUNE 6
P.M.
1:30 Findlandia
2:dao Fqu-
3: 00 North Tanto Slating Club
4:30 To Be Announced
5:00 Public Forum
t:« Racyitethau
10:30 Augur Nights
TUES. JUNE 7
A.M.
10:00 Good Mnrng TV
11:00 Cammumtyyrxwsages
P.M.
1:30 The Canadian Chub
2:30 The Invictones
4:30 Reaction
5:31) To Be Announced
6: 30 L'Inter section
7:00 Nothing Is Fireproof
7:30 Ask Us
0:30 The Deaf Talk Show
9:00 Hip Kids show
1:30 metro Focus
10:30 Through Film
tl:0o On 'ght
WED. JUNE 8
P.M.
1:30 New Perspectives
2:00 Copittg Wtth Canter
4:00 Good ]UternoonTelevision
4:3D The Bryden R; tr
S:00 A.Y. Jackson :resen
S:30 Ontano Ballet Theatre
0:30 Bszunent Rock
7:00 Hunarian Kronika
7:30 David Peterson's Ontario
3 00 The Tenant's Issue )Tor k EY)
Coo North York City Views (NY i
talo t>nSi�ht
l:00 Oto S t Talk I NY)
10:30 L'In action
11:00 On Sight
the report was not worth
commenting upon. "We
should just inform the TTC
Korman
Has 7
Best Sellers
To be the author of seven
bestselling books is an ac-
complishment at any age.
But to have achieved this at
the age of 19 is truly excep-
tional .. and that's exactly
what Gordon Korman, one
of this country's most
popular children's writers,
has done.
Korman will be at
Highland Creek's Albion
Boric shop from 2:30 to 3:30
p.m. on Sat. 11 June, to
meet his readers and
autograph his books.
The presses haven't stop-
ped rolling for Korman
since he published his first
novel with Scholastic -TAB
Publications Limited, This
Can't Be Happening at
Macdonald Hall', when he
was only 13 years old! With
sales of over 25,000 copies,
readers began begging for
more of the hilarious
stories about Brno and
Boots, his boarding school
heroes, and their unlucky
headmaster.
Korman obliged with his
next two novels, Go Jump
In The Pool! and Beware
The Fish!
Not content to stop these.
he went on to create the
zany character of Bugs
Potter for Who Is Bugs Pot-
ter?, the story of a teenage
drummer whose wacky an-
tics liven up a high school
outing to Toronto. A sequel
to this book will be publish-
ed in September.
In March 1981. Korman
published his fifth title, I
Want To Go Home!, which
tells of Rudy Miller and his
bold and daring efforts to
escape from summer
camp -
Since these pub8cations,
Korman has publisbed two
more stories! Our Man
Weston, a hilarious spy
story with kcal twins
plotting to thwart an im-
pending nuclear experi-
ment, came out in March,
1962. And most recently, in
September, 1982,
Scholastic published The
War With Mr. Wizzle, a
brand new Bruno and Boots
adventure in which a com-
puter expert attempts to
modernize Macdonald Hall
with a Snazzy computer
called the "515".
Bring and I or buy copies of
his books and get him to
sign them for you.
Scarborough United
Women's Soccer Club
Sc Girls League
Mota;uito 'vision
Scarborough United's
minor mosquito tea10 open
ed its 19M schedule wl a
6-0 win over West Rouge
Greens on May 28th.
An evenly -matched first
half was almost over when
Tammy Ziskos latched on-
to a loose ball in the West
Rouge goal area to put the
"Buccaneers" up a goal.
In the second half a dazzl-
ing display by Lori
Hawkshaw on the right
wi% saw the "Buts"
on tine pressure to add five
more goals.
Three times Lori took the
ball around the W. Rouge
defense to present easy
scoring plays to Joyce
Maligeorgos (1) and Lina
Gugliette (2). The latter
player added an individual
gnat -scoring effort, and
Tammy Ziskos completed
the scoring after some fine
appmach work by Kari
Sufoski.
In another game in the
division, Scarborough
United's ma.�or m unto
team defeated Wexfor by
a score of 9.0.
that we're not interested,"
Morrish said.
But, the committee has
decided to take action.
Representatives of the TTC
,are going to be asked to
come to Scarborough to
answer questions.
The TTC's policy would
apply not only to new pro-
posed routes but to recently
implemented and even to
old routes which may be
recommended for elimina-
tion on economic grounds.
What this means for Sear
Alderman
Marilyn Muushiniski says, is
that many routes would be
discontinued and newly
developed areas might
never get public transit.
Scarborough residents are
already subsidizing the
TTC in several ways, says
Alderman Scott Cavalier.
Not only, he points out, do
they pay through their pro-
perty taxes to Metro which
contributes a 16% subsidy
to the TTC and through the
province which contributes
another 16% which it gets,
in part, from Scarborough
residents.
On top of this, Scar-
borough has been paying 2
mills to the TTC since 1956
Sumrr+a�""
PAINT=0
SPIECIALS`�'N��
SEETHE DIFFERANCE
PAINT YOUR HOME WITH
MOORES PAINTS
HIGH GLOSS ENAMELIZE
WHITE AND MOST
COLORS
a25m95 IMP. GAL
W
OOR
ATEX iiC71.7SE I.TRI
for capital construction. In
1963, this will amount to
almost $2.5 million. Accor-
ding to Controller Ken Mor-
rish, "Scarborough has
certainly paid its share".
Alderman Mushinski says
she would opt for Scar-
borough to start up its own
transit system if the TTC
tries to implement this new
policy.
"It's totally unfair of the
TTC to ask a municipality
which is still growing and
which has a high ratio of
people unemployed and on
the welfare rolls to sul>.
sidize the TTC."
I
A,
��USE
AINT "
MOORGLO IS A SOFT
GLOSS EXTERIOR LATEX
PAINT
a25o951MP. GAL
THESE THREE PRODUCTS
ADVERTISED ARE
MOORE'S BEST
FINISHES AT
AFFORDABLE PRICES
MOORWOOD*
EXTERIOR WOOD STAINS
A HEAVY BODIED
EXTERIQR STAIN
$19w95 IMP. GAL
SALE ENDS July 2nd/83
PARKWAY MALL
85 ELLESMERE RD.
SCARBOROUGH,
445-6529
IRVryl
CHARTWELL
PLAZA 1 0
2355 BRIMLEY RD.
AGINCOURT,
293-3822
Page 12 THE POST Wed. June 1, 1963
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
1
TEEN DANCE
On June 3rd, Pickering Town Department of Parks and
Recreation, Youth Division is holding a Teen Dance for the
ages of 14 to 18 years. Cost of the dance is $2 and it is being
held at Eastshore Community Centre at 8 till 11 p.m.
Advance Teen Dance tickets are on sale Thurs. June 2nd
from 3:30 till 9 p.m. and on Fri. June 3rd from 3:30 till 7
p.m. Advance tickets will ensure the ticket holder to get in
and the chance to win free Summer Dance passes. For fur-
ther information call the Department of Parks and Recrea-
Um at 683-2760, ext. 250.
The Durham Forest
The grade sixes of room 11 Fairport Beach went to the
Durham Forest on April 15th. Our class was split up into
two groups, and the two group leaders who were Toolie,
who we had already met, and Betina. We went on a 2 hour
hike and then went back to our cabin for lunch. After lunch
we played a game with people pretending to be different
animals and one man who could kill all the animals but
animals could not kill him and the man for the game was
Bridget Bale and also had two diseases who were George
Polys ronis and Sharma Gallagher. We each got a certain
amount of lives except for man and disease. There were the
colours: red, green, and yellow. It was a real fun game. And
at 2:15 we got an the bus and left. We all had a great time.
By Bridget Bale and Janet Bailey.
TI» Gallant TaNcr
On Thursdav and Friday of this week Rooms 4 and 8 per -
Speaking
_ To You
matt Scott FenneN M.P.
Y
Ontario Riding
I have received many letters from homeowners in the
riding who were forced to renew their mortgages during the
period of high interest rates. Many of them now face
punitive penalties from the banks and trust companies if
they want to bring their mortgage down to currant interest
rates.
Members of the Conservative Opposition have attempted
to discuss this matter with the Minister of Finance. Lalonde
stated categorically: "I do not intend to give it further con-
sideration".
The government should put pressure on the that com-
panies to reduce or eliminate these excessive penalties. My
position is that lending institutions have made enormous
profits in the last two years and they should not continue to
make these profits at the atpense of the average citizen. I
definitely feel that the Trust Companies should be more
reasonable in their negotiations with homeown m instead
of adding on penalty after penalty to obtain more pests.
Lending institutions should be trying to assist rather than
penalize the pilo•
We must encourage cooperation between all segments of
society during these difficult times. During this period of
immense deficits, lame borrowings from government
remove funds from the private sector. The recovery will on-
ly last if all sectors exert efforts to keep inflation, and in
turn. interest rates under control.
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides lb. $1.89
Hinds ib. $2.29
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
formed the musical play called "The Gallant Tailor".
�O�p
9
m�
Following the Thursday performance we entertained about
gr W
Report
PLANNING COMMITTEE MEETING
with respect to the
HAMLET OF GREENWOOD
85 guests in Room 8. Refreshments were served to the
and the
HAMLET OF CLAREMONT
"RECOMMENDED" DEVELOPMENT PLAN
+�
guests and students. The tea table were decorated with
placemats and flowering geraniums. Everyone enjoyed the
from
day. By Lesley Smith, Annette Nyblom, Becky McMurray.
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VILLAGE ARTS 8 CRAFTS CLUB
The Tuesday night summer meetings of the craft club are
Queen's
underway and next two-week session, starts on June 8.
Classes are from 7:30 to 9, and each two week session costs
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$6. Classes will be on decoupage, quilted picture frames and
Park
fabric flowers. No pre -registration is necessary and for fur-
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ther information call Olive at 683-0405.
Council Chambers of the Pickering Municipal Building,
PICKERING TABLE TENNIS CLUB
The Pickering Table Tennis Club invites all to come out on
Tuesdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 7 p.m. at the East Shore
Community Centre on Liverpool Road. For information call
Adam at 839-1219 or Frank at 839-6109.
FIRST AID COURSE
The Red Cross is offering Standard First Aid courses at
their office. Each course is $19. Next course starts May 7
and 8.
For information and to register call 831-2766 or 6834;141.
CANADA WEEK
The Optimists Club working within the committee for the
Town of Pickering Canada Week is arganzing a Rock Con-
test for local bands and this will be held at Dumbarton High
School on Thurs. June 30th. There will be a guest group
headlining the show prior to the contest, and the prizes will
range from $300 for first, $125 for second, and $75 for third
place. There will be a band entry fee and further informa-
tion will be available soon. In the meantime if you are with
a band and would like to register, please call Joan Alfrey at
the recreation department, 683-2760.
Hikes Along The Humber
If you'd like a change of Walkers will go through
scenery, pack a lunch and the Humber Valley, adja-
head for the Kortright Cen- cent to the Humber River,
tre for Conservation, near toward Boyd Conservation
Kleinbrrg, on June 5 and 12 Area and then back along
when a naturalist will lead the Pine Valley Drive road
day hikes along the allowance to Kortright.
Humber River, from 11 Travelling through areas
a.m. to 2:30 p.m. generally not open to the
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NOTICE OF
PLANNING COMMITTEE MEETING
with respect to the
HAMLET OF GREENWOOD
"RECOMMENDED" DEVELOPMENT PLAN
and the
HAMLET OF CLAREMONT
"RECOMMENDED" DEVELOPMENT PLAN
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This is to advise that a public Planning Committee
meeting will be held on June 7th, 1983, at 7:30 p.m. in the
Council Chambers of the Pickering Municipal Building,
1710 Kingston Road, Town of Pickering.
The purpose of the meeting is to consider "Recommend-
ed" Development Plans for the Hamlets of Greenwood
and Claremont.
Copies of the "Recommended" Plans may be obtained
from the Pickering Planning Department in the Pickering
Corporate Centre, 1305 Sheridan Mall Parkway, 2nd
Floor, or from the public libraries in the respective
Hamlets.
All residents, landowners and interested parties are in-
vited to attend the public meeting.
J. Anderson B. Taylor
Mayor Clerk
Town of Pickering Town of Pickering
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
MORE BACK ON THE HALF -BACK PROGRAM
Beginning June 1st, a completely nen' program, designed
to touch all areas of the province, will be instituted by the
Ministry of Citizenship and Culture. It means extra savings
for you when visiting non-profit mum and art galleries
charging a minimurn of 75t for adult admission and/or that
have an annual adult membership fee of $5 or more.
Beginning with the May 5th draw, Wintario tickets will be
worth 50t each and can be accumulated for up to one-half
the cost of admission or up to oq"alf the membership fee,
to a maximum of $10. Membership renewals will also be
eligible for the discount if a new membership as a gift for a
friend or relative is also purchased.
Approximately 250 museums and art galleries around the
province are expected to offer the Half -Back discounts,
thereby increasing public interest and participation as
other successful Half -Back programs have done:
L the promotion for Canadian books which ends May 31st;
ii. the Performing Arts for Schools program which began in
February and which is assisting thousands of students and
performing groups around the province;
iii. the Half -Back program for magazine subscriptions
which will also begin on June 1st.
All of these initiatives represent the Ministry of Citizen-
ship and Culture's cornmitment to promote the spirit of
creativity, experiment and achievement in Ontario while
still preserving the cultural values of our past.
Now the entire family can enjoy the fruits of the rich
harvests of our Canadian heritage Whether one opts for
local or regional collections, be it historical or scientific,
painting or sculpture. specialized or general, the Half -Back
program will rekindle the creative spirits latent in all of us
as it aids in reminding us of the roles played by our
ancestors in the development of our own tastes and spirit of
adventure.
Our museums are both an expression of our comnamtws'
values - moral, religious, aesthetic, biological and
historical - and a reminder to us of our own forgotten ideas
and aspirations. Museums mirror the varied interests of
Ow local scholars, scientists and artists and reflect our own
activities. regardless of bow important or unimportant we
Might consider them to be. Museums guarantee the con-
tinuity of our society - they are meant for all the people -
and they are meant to profoundly enrich all d our Eves.
This summer. take advantage of the Half -Back program
and open the windows on your past by opening the doors of
your local and regional museums. Get even more back with
Hou -Back - another reminder that we always Win with Wia-
tario.
public, hikers will learn 'Ilse naturalist will also
first hand about the point out various wildlife,
physical features of the such as muskrats, ducks,
river and valley, see the kingfishers and bank
ruins of an old farmhouse swallows.
and trace a fromer Indian For further innfo matin
trading route. phone 661-600 ext. 231.
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Town of Pickering
1983 TAXES
The 1983 instalment due dates and penalty and interest
charges, as established by By -Laws 1613J83, 1614183
and 1615183 are as follows:
TOWN AND REGION
First Instalment February 23,19M
Second Instalment - April 26,1983
EDUCATION
First Instalment June 27,1963
Second Instalment September 27, 1983
Tax bills for TOWN AND REGION were mailed on
January 27th, 1963 and those to cover EDUCATION were
mailed on May 19th, 1983. Ratepayers who do not
receive their bills should make immediate application to
the Tax Department.
The PENALTY charge for non-payment of 1983 taxes is
one and one-eigth (1 118) percent per month starting
March 1, 1983. The INTEREST charge for all other tax ar-
rears is also one and one-eigth (1 1 J8) percent per month.
Failure to receive a tax bill does not relieve the
Ratepayer from payment of taxes nor the penalty and in-
terest charges imposed because of default.
683-2760
1710 Kingston Road, Pickering
Off I" Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5.00 p.m. �
Monday to Friday