HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1983_07_20The 01b *Mtt 39.wat
Fine cuisine in an historic set-
ting. Rated one of Ontario's top
ten restaurants.
520 Progress Ave. AI M.C...
r.w FOR RESERVATIONS
r - 'N CALL 296.2222
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
FULLY LICENSED
%W. I&—
Walk A Block
A Day
Award
Contract For
1 st & 2nd Mortgages
Fully Open
No Pre -Payment Penalty
Flexible Terms
Engwre or apply
by phone.
Vol. 19 NO.29
15t per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration no. 1645
Pickering, Ontario
PICKERING
0 Sir,.
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6075 Kingston Road
Rainy Day
Crafts
284.1171
Disease
Waste For
Wed. July 20,1983 Poic ke
David :McNeill
'_Mark Shields
Y
Ron Vandersluis
Leanne !Miller
Neera Shukla
Gail Vermeersch
Samir Patel
Paula SquL-..,a,t,
Natalie Watson
Lv 1-v 1 g V slice ,eye 1 Ka) Masoud Su&wim Szabo James Woodside
not
�J D u n ba rton Ontario Scholars for'oAndrtere Massey andllabiv Gam
Siragusa.
Firm.t in Italian Andrea Wins Bus Drivers Award
and Conthime stat Cuis1M
Reservations 281-5570 The winner of the 1983 School Teachers' her to Aldon School for the
4470A Kingston Rd. Bus Driver's Award, spon- Federation -Durham Trainable Mentally
MorM of Lawrencei sored by the Ontario Public District, has gone on to win Retarded. "It is in her
the Provincial School Bus association with these
Driver Award. students that Andrea has
News........ Andrea Hovington, a excelled, giving far more
driver for Pickering than her job required,"
of your community can be Transportation, will share reports A. Boyes, the
the provincial OPSTF school bus driver who
published in this newspaper award with Cecilia Bileau, nominated Andrea.
a driver from Thunder "She knows every stu-
C al l 291-2583 for details Bay. dent by name. She takes an
Andrea's route carries interest in them whenever
EVEfOV131 JEWELLM
We do nienod.RNq custom ,nada.
Canon old Gold JowdNry to new.
Also r♦I NG
AN work dorsa on pren"es.
8 Kingston Road
Pk*ering Ville"
#few � �rao a r
Fly A Flag!
CANADIAN - PROVINCES
- ALL COUNTRIES CUSTOM
FLAGS • ALL SIZES -
DESK A PRESENTATION
The Flag Shop
Pickering 831-2222
Z--/ t u
%CRSOir'Ps
PRI%T1%G AND
Bradley Advertising
Senrke Ltd.
ADVTO. BOOK MATCHES- PENS
- SAFETY AWARDS - OFFICIAL
i CUSTOM BADGES - DESIGN
DECAL$ - lust cALEltDARs
Pickering 831-2222
by Ralph Bradley
On Monday morning
week Pickering Coum
chambers were the sc
of a well -attended E
viroomental Assessme
Hearing to consider an a
plication by Toron
Removal Services, Inc.
establish a facility i
Pickering to incinera
pathological wast
ggathered from hospitah
fabacatories and
offices from Metro Toron
and across southern
tario.
system proposed
would irrinerato
at a commercial uni
located at 963-975 B
Road, just within th
commerc is 1-industria
area of Pickering.
The system will tm
designed to burn up to
tots d pathological w
per day, with the resul "
ash (approx. 5%) to
disposed at the Brock Rom
Landfill Site on Concess'
3 in Pickering.
Stephen SkohW
for Toronto Removal Ser
vices. outlined the expel,
tise and professions
background of the owner oi
the service, David Baker
who late appeared as
witness.
Siwlnik said that ..
is an urgent and critical
need for waste disposal
Ontario, and that this
inert is faced with a
Cam situlabon.'
He further affirmed the
in his judgment, under the
relevant section in the
En-
vironmental Protection
Act, an "on-site in
cmerator" such as the
proposed was exempt from
H�challenged on
this point by counsel for the
Ministry of Health, and the
chairman ruled that, in
fact, "the incinerator is
drawn back into the pur-
view of this bearing.'.
David Bake contended
that the operation will
abide by all the standards
set by the Canadian Stan-
dards Association for
pathological waste
removal.
The Pickering town
solicitor suggested that
Toronto Removal Services
has no legal requirement to
comply with these CSA
standards and that it will
be purely voluntary.
Several Pickering
citizens and taxpayers
were present at the hearing
she can. Once she toot a
few children to McDonalds
and treated then all to
lunch."
"A young girl was
graduating from Aldon
School and going to
another. Andrea wanted to
do something special for
her as she had known her
for quite some time. She
received permission to
take her shopping and
bought her new clothes and
bag for her new school. She
helped prepare her for
graduating and arranged
for a special dress for the
girl to wear, styled her hair
and bought a small flower
arrangement. The girl
looked lovely and Andrea
was overjoyed for her."
A young bay student
had a death in his family.
His mother died quite sud-
■
rimg?.
to register, in questions to
thhis the witnesses and in
nil �etations, their opposi-
tion to approval of the in-
n- stallation of this facility.
Among those attending are
toRegional Councillor Norah
Stoner, Theresa Cheng,
to Violet Swan, J. Ewart,
n John Meson, and several
to owners of abutting
e businesses.
Councillor Stoner con-
tended at the start of the
meeting that the re-
quirements of the notice to
the public, the availablility
of the pertinent documents
lied to the public and to Picker -
t ing were not met, and she
tint requested an adjournment
e until October to allow
1 ratepayers to be informed
The board ruled that the
meting should continue.
Under lengthy question-
ing by Pickering Town
ting counsel Mr. Baker outlined
the procedures for removal
of pathological (i.e. diseas-
ed) anatomical waste,
counsel transport to the incinerator
at Pickering, and removal
- to the landfill site in the
form of ash.
1 He laid the hearing of the
safety precautions that
would be taken. both in
a transit and at the in-
cinerating facility. The
'then unit, if approved, would
have the potential for
m handling aestomiml waste
Profrom vel�rians, phar-
Love Ilbe � �
Tuesday when concerned
citizens were given an W
porbtnity to speak. More
news on this meeting will
be reported in the net
one issue of The Post.
Volunteers
Urgently
Needed
Volunteers are urgently
needed for the summer
recreational program at
the Canadian National In-
stitute for the Blind
Vtsuauy impaired and
multi -handicapped
children will not be able to
enjoy community activities
without the help of
volunteer counsellors, 16
years old and over,
At least a two week cam-
mittment is needed. Your
help will make the dif-
ference. Call 486-2611, the
CNIB's Summer '83 line.
denly and this threw the
family into a turmoil. They
didn't know quite how to
handle the situation with
the boy, as his mother
seemed to have been the
main person in his life. An-
drea again knew the boy
quite well and so suggested
she could loot after him for
the weekend. He was taken
to hockey matches and a
nature walk with Andrea's
husband and two sons."
Several other positive
stories have been recorded
concerning Andrea's work
as a school bus driver. The
provincial federation
award will be presented by
Provincial President David
Len ooax and Awards Com-
mittee Chairman Art Boyn-
ton
oyo-tan in August at the Skyline
Hotel in Toronto. -
Commercial Ave.
A contract has been
awarded by the Town of
Ajax for the reconstruction
of Coni nercial Ave. from
Hunt St. to Station St., and
modifications to the park-
ing facilities along the east
side of the Plaza.
The work in the contract
`
involves reconstruction of
2' '
the southbound lanes of
Commercial Ave. to pro-
vide for a travelled road
width of 9.75 u>retres (32
feet) functioning as a two
way roadway:
Construction of concrete
cu: on both sides of the
roads; installation of sold -
ed boulevards behind the
curb to provide a sodded
#
SwIece from the buck of
the curb to blend in with the
existi ground;
Closture of the north-
bound lanes of Commercial
Ave. to through traffic to
provide forparking
and access to the Commer-
cial development.
The contractor is Elwpa
Construction & Materials
Ltd.. Pickering. Work
started July 4th and the
contract is expected to be
completed within twelve
weeps_
The reconsbucbm work
is expected to cause con-
siderable disruption to the
rood as it is being carried
Ott.
The contractor will be re-
quired to maintain access
for industry during the con-
oo-stnuction,
struction,however, it will
be necessary to stop
through traffic from tying
the roads while the work is
being done.
1 st & 2nd Mortgages
Fully Open
No Pre -Payment Penalty
Flexible Terms
Engwre or apply
by phone.
Vol. 19 NO.29
15t per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration no. 1645
Pickering, Ontario
PICKERING
0 Sir,.
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6075 Kingston Road
Rainy Day
Crafts
284.1171
Disease
Waste For
Wed. July 20,1983 Poic ke
David :McNeill
'_Mark Shields
Y
Ron Vandersluis
Leanne !Miller
Neera Shukla
Gail Vermeersch
Samir Patel
Paula SquL-..,a,t,
Natalie Watson
Lv 1-v 1 g V slice ,eye 1 Ka) Masoud Su&wim Szabo James Woodside
not
�J D u n ba rton Ontario Scholars for'oAndrtere Massey andllabiv Gam
Siragusa.
Firm.t in Italian Andrea Wins Bus Drivers Award
and Conthime stat Cuis1M
Reservations 281-5570 The winner of the 1983 School Teachers' her to Aldon School for the
4470A Kingston Rd. Bus Driver's Award, spon- Federation -Durham Trainable Mentally
MorM of Lawrencei sored by the Ontario Public District, has gone on to win Retarded. "It is in her
the Provincial School Bus association with these
Driver Award. students that Andrea has
News........ Andrea Hovington, a excelled, giving far more
driver for Pickering than her job required,"
of your community can be Transportation, will share reports A. Boyes, the
the provincial OPSTF school bus driver who
published in this newspaper award with Cecilia Bileau, nominated Andrea.
a driver from Thunder "She knows every stu-
C al l 291-2583 for details Bay. dent by name. She takes an
Andrea's route carries interest in them whenever
EVEfOV131 JEWELLM
We do nienod.RNq custom ,nada.
Canon old Gold JowdNry to new.
Also r♦I NG
AN work dorsa on pren"es.
8 Kingston Road
Pk*ering Ville"
#few � �rao a r
Fly A Flag!
CANADIAN - PROVINCES
- ALL COUNTRIES CUSTOM
FLAGS • ALL SIZES -
DESK A PRESENTATION
The Flag Shop
Pickering 831-2222
Z--/ t u
%CRSOir'Ps
PRI%T1%G AND
Bradley Advertising
Senrke Ltd.
ADVTO. BOOK MATCHES- PENS
- SAFETY AWARDS - OFFICIAL
i CUSTOM BADGES - DESIGN
DECAL$ - lust cALEltDARs
Pickering 831-2222
by Ralph Bradley
On Monday morning
week Pickering Coum
chambers were the sc
of a well -attended E
viroomental Assessme
Hearing to consider an a
plication by Toron
Removal Services, Inc.
establish a facility i
Pickering to incinera
pathological wast
ggathered from hospitah
fabacatories and
offices from Metro Toron
and across southern
tario.
system proposed
would irrinerato
at a commercial uni
located at 963-975 B
Road, just within th
commerc is 1-industria
area of Pickering.
The system will tm
designed to burn up to
tots d pathological w
per day, with the resul "
ash (approx. 5%) to
disposed at the Brock Rom
Landfill Site on Concess'
3 in Pickering.
Stephen SkohW
for Toronto Removal Ser
vices. outlined the expel,
tise and professions
background of the owner oi
the service, David Baker
who late appeared as
witness.
Siwlnik said that ..
is an urgent and critical
need for waste disposal
Ontario, and that this
inert is faced with a
Cam situlabon.'
He further affirmed the
in his judgment, under the
relevant section in the
En-
vironmental Protection
Act, an "on-site in
cmerator" such as the
proposed was exempt from
H�challenged on
this point by counsel for the
Ministry of Health, and the
chairman ruled that, in
fact, "the incinerator is
drawn back into the pur-
view of this bearing.'.
David Bake contended
that the operation will
abide by all the standards
set by the Canadian Stan-
dards Association for
pathological waste
removal.
The Pickering town
solicitor suggested that
Toronto Removal Services
has no legal requirement to
comply with these CSA
standards and that it will
be purely voluntary.
Several Pickering
citizens and taxpayers
were present at the hearing
she can. Once she toot a
few children to McDonalds
and treated then all to
lunch."
"A young girl was
graduating from Aldon
School and going to
another. Andrea wanted to
do something special for
her as she had known her
for quite some time. She
received permission to
take her shopping and
bought her new clothes and
bag for her new school. She
helped prepare her for
graduating and arranged
for a special dress for the
girl to wear, styled her hair
and bought a small flower
arrangement. The girl
looked lovely and Andrea
was overjoyed for her."
A young bay student
had a death in his family.
His mother died quite sud-
■
rimg?.
to register, in questions to
thhis the witnesses and in
nil �etations, their opposi-
tion to approval of the in-
n- stallation of this facility.
Among those attending are
toRegional Councillor Norah
Stoner, Theresa Cheng,
to Violet Swan, J. Ewart,
n John Meson, and several
to owners of abutting
e businesses.
Councillor Stoner con-
tended at the start of the
meeting that the re-
quirements of the notice to
the public, the availablility
of the pertinent documents
lied to the public and to Picker -
t ing were not met, and she
tint requested an adjournment
e until October to allow
1 ratepayers to be informed
The board ruled that the
meting should continue.
Under lengthy question-
ing by Pickering Town
ting counsel Mr. Baker outlined
the procedures for removal
of pathological (i.e. diseas-
ed) anatomical waste,
counsel transport to the incinerator
at Pickering, and removal
- to the landfill site in the
form of ash.
1 He laid the hearing of the
safety precautions that
would be taken. both in
a transit and at the in-
cinerating facility. The
'then unit, if approved, would
have the potential for
m handling aestomiml waste
Profrom vel�rians, phar-
Love Ilbe � �
Tuesday when concerned
citizens were given an W
porbtnity to speak. More
news on this meeting will
be reported in the net
one issue of The Post.
Volunteers
Urgently
Needed
Volunteers are urgently
needed for the summer
recreational program at
the Canadian National In-
stitute for the Blind
Vtsuauy impaired and
multi -handicapped
children will not be able to
enjoy community activities
without the help of
volunteer counsellors, 16
years old and over,
At least a two week cam-
mittment is needed. Your
help will make the dif-
ference. Call 486-2611, the
CNIB's Summer '83 line.
denly and this threw the
family into a turmoil. They
didn't know quite how to
handle the situation with
the boy, as his mother
seemed to have been the
main person in his life. An-
drea again knew the boy
quite well and so suggested
she could loot after him for
the weekend. He was taken
to hockey matches and a
nature walk with Andrea's
husband and two sons."
Several other positive
stories have been recorded
concerning Andrea's work
as a school bus driver. The
provincial federation
award will be presented by
Provincial President David
Len ooax and Awards Com-
mittee Chairman Art Boyn-
ton
oyo-tan in August at the Skyline
Hotel in Toronto. -
Papp 2 THE NEWSYPOST 1Nsd. Jiuly 20,'1943
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
At La st
by Bob Watson
Our federal government has finally given approval for
the testing of the Cruise missile over our western lands into
the Arctic and finally puts to rest the argument, we hope.
Those who are demonstrating against the testing of the
Cruise missile are very late in attempting to control atomic
weapons - about 35 years too late. Atomic weapons are in
our world in large numbers and they are not all in the hands
of the Soviets and the USA, either.
Most Canadians who are demonstrating against the
Cruise missile testing are saying naively that they are
against nuclear destruction of our planet. Their protesta-
tions on a picket line in front of officialdom, however, is a
direct aid to the Soviet Union in its efforts to dominate the
world, including the United States. Anyone who really
believes that the Soviet war machine can be reduced by
demonstrations is a person who is very naive. This is a col-
ossal organization ruled by a group of people dedicated to
converting the whole world to communism, where in-
dividual thought and action will be banned forever. Let us
not delude ourselves - all demonstrations against the United
States are votes for the Soviet Union.
Your Taxes
Help Communism
by Bob Watson
A typical example of law thoroughly some Canadians'
thoughts have been twisted by Soviet propaganda is a
publication called "Our Times" published by Our Times
Publishing Ltd. in Toronto (a union shop, of course). This
publication "gratefully acknowledges the support of On-
tano Arts Council, PLURA and Community Development
Project - Employment h Immigration Canada".
Translated into real language, it means that our taxes, both
provincial and federal. are being spent to encourage a
magazine which wouldn't exist otbewise. Inside the same
journal
are articles written mainly by members of trade
unions and the New Democratic Partv.
The main article is by Richard Gilbert. senior alderman
at Toronto City Hall, who Quotes Trice things such as a
British Tory who is quoted as saying that the "best thing to
do with the untxrhployed would be to shoot them", very
subtly Mr. Gilbert goes on to quote someone centrales ago
in Ireland who suggested eating the children to reduce
population growth. All out of contact, this Toronto alder-
man ttuen ties this idea with a "Tory argument, on both
sides of the Atlantic... too many people chasing too few jobs.
Creating more jobs just now is impossible, the Tories con-
tinue, because that would require government money - and
taxation levels that hard-pressed businessmen and women
can ill afford".
Well, we fell sure that thousands of small business people
in Canada, who art struggling at depressed incomes to sur-
vive, would be unhappy to hear this tax -paid representative
indicating that he wants more "government money"
( which is the public's money via taxes and debts) to crate
jobs, which is really the job of business not government.
Rather inside "Our Times" is an article entitled: "The
Hard Cold Facts" which says: "The testing by N.A.T.O. of
its military capabilities in the Caribbean. N.A.T.O. has con-
stantly used the island of Vieques ( off Puerto Rico) to test
its weapons and war plans". Despite the poor use of
English. the article indicates that NATO is very bad for
testing its military weapons, but nowhere in the article does
it condemn the Soviet and Cuban infiltration into so-called
liberation armies of Africa where the communist plight has
converted the black peoples into unsuspecting tools of pro-
paganda for the Soviets. Most Cuban military personnel
have gained their military experience while "assisting' in
Africa and nobody in this country objected to this that we
have heard - not our goverrhmhent, not our trade unions and
certainly not any of the demonstrators against the Cruise
missile.
One can identify the mess which atomic weapons will do
to the world, but has everyone identified the possible mess
which could be created by the conversion of your mind to an
undemocratic, dictatorial, non -religious powerful force
called -Communism"?
We would like to ask our provincial and federal govern-
ments why they are funding the magazine called -Our
Times", which, by its own words says it is "an independent
Journal committed to social change through democratic
pluralism", whatever that is!
PICKIRING
news PO."
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3B4
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291.2583
Publisher & 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 Der year 151 a copy.
0
This Talented Group Needs A Director
The well known and extremely popular Canty Town
Singers are in search of a new Director. For the pest three
years this mixed choir has been under the excellent direc-
tion of Russell 1. Baird. Because of added responsibilties as
music teacher at O'Neil Collegiate, Russ cannot devote the
time he feels the choir deserves.
The group will continue its normal activities with their
assistant director, Bob Dudat and dedicated accompanist
Margaret, Webber- However, this arrangement is tem-
porary and a new director to fill this challenging and ex-
citing position is required for the fall.
The choir performs a variety of musical styles but enjoys
mainly popular music. They have an annual May show and
a Christmas concert in Whitby as well as other
engagements throughout the province.
In their sixteen years. the char has travelled to Austria,
8th. Annual Road Bike Olympics
In Barrie July 22 - 24
The York Wings Motor-
wheels.
cycle Dub is presenting the
The York Wings Motor-
Eigth Annual Road Bike
cycle Club is incorporated
Olympics, July 22, 23 and
as a non-profit organization
24, at Molson Park, Barrie.
made up of approximately
This is the club'c method
100 motorcyclists, and ages
of bringing motorcyclists
span from 16 to 70.
together for a special
It is a family-oriented
weekend and to allow the
club with mostly couples as
media a chance to see what
wellas a number of singles,
motorcyclists truly are
including many inclepen
like, with the hope of help-
dent female cyclists.
ing to destroy the "bad
The club is primarily in-
aiker" image.
terested in touring on
motorcycles rather than
clip can
Motorcycling g
organized competition
develop a new-found accep-
events. York Winfgs Motor
lability as more and more
cycle Club is the largest
people from all walks of life
Wuring club in Eastern
take to the road on two
Canada.
E. Agincourt
y 11Softball
MIXED
EiM Z=it
MITES
C.A. Express 21
Union 0
BANTAM NOVICE GIRLS
C.rens 16
Ziner Lumber 1
SQUIRT GIRLS
Match Real Estate 0
'tt S' 24
PEE WEE BOYS
NZ12
Fish Joy 23
M BOYS
C.D. Farquharson 8
Don't Drink And Drive
The Metropolitan Toronto Police and the Addiction
Research Foundation are working together this summer to
create greater public awareness of the increase in alcohol-
related serious automobile crashes during the summer.
This is part of the foundation's 1983-84 media campaign
"THINK ABOUT IT" -- Think about how alcohol, in this
case drinking and driving, can affect you directly or in-
directly.
Did you know that in Metropolitan Toronto last year (1982 )
there were over 4,500 alcohol-related crashes -- that
translates into 12 drinking and driving crashes per day or
one every two hours and about 9,500 drivers were charged
with drinking and driving offences in Metropolitan Toronto
in 1982 - that means 26 per day or one every 55 minutes.
Don't drink and drive - it's our lives!
Florida, the Canadian East Coast, Montreal, Toronto and
many local areas to entertain.
Their goals are few - they love to sing and when funds are
available they graciously donate to worthwhile charitable
organizations or give their time and talents to help raise
money for these groups.
Anyone interested in this position may contact Liola
Limeback. 290.x141, Helen Clarke, 6b8-5430 or write to
P.O.Box 213. Whitby, Ontario LIN SSI.
Pau/ Cosgrove
Reports
MP York Scarborough
Minister of State
Department of Finance Canada
INDEXED SHAREHOLDERS I.INVESTMENT PLAN
Prices on the Taranto Stock Exchange recently rose to
their -highest closing level in history. Market analysts are
saying the market is set for another long term climb. Add to
this, the fact that Canadians are among the world's best
money savers and the decline in interest rates m savings
accounts- Many Canadians might be looking for other ways
to put their money to wet for them.
In the recent budget, your national government has of-
fered one alternative in its Indexed Shareholders Invest-
ment Plan, or ISIP. The proposal would not only provide a
way for Canadians to put their money to work for
themselves but for Canada as well, by providing a new way
to invest in Canadian companies and be protected from in-
flation at the same time. The plan will also ail Canadian
companies which require new funds to expand and com-
pete, as well as create jobs.
John Bossons of the Financial Post calls ISIP: "an impor-
tant tax break for the individual investor". The principal
advantage of ISIP is it will protect Canadians who invest in
Canadian companies from being taxed on the portion of the
increase in the value of their stock that is due to inflation.
The basic mechanics of the plan are quite straightfor-
ward For example, assume that an investor buys $1,000 in
stocks at the beginning of the year and they increase in
value to$1,100 by the end of the year. With the ISIP plan and
an inflation rate of six per cent over the year, their value
would be considered to be $1,060. The capital gains eligible
for tax would be only $40. If the shares were purchased out-
side ISIP all of the $100 increase in the value of the
securities would be recognized as a capital gain when they
were eventually sold.
ISIP also increases the amount of capital loss recognized
for tax purposes. If the same securities were worth only
$900 at the end of the year, instead of the original $1,000, the
loss would still be calculated including inflation, or $1,060.
The result would be a tax deduction of $160, even though the
loss of the original value of the shares is only $100. To go in-
to effect in October, the ISIP can be set up for you by any
broker, dealer, tint company or mutual fund. Only public-
ly traded common shares of Canadian companies and
related investments are eligible.
Another attractive feature of the ISIP is that taxpayers
will spread the tax on capital gains over several years. We
know Canadians want to plan for a secure future, shielded
against inflation. The Indexed Shareholders Investment
Plan provides one way for them to invest in their own
economic future, while at the same time investing in Cana-
dian companies for a secure Canadian economy.
FOSTER CARE
Foster care provides rewards and
challenges to families who share their home.
Children of all ages are in need of temporary
care. Training and professional support
available. Board rate and expenses for
children provided. If you live in Metro and
wish information call Catholic Children's Aid
Society at
226.1010
WHOLE
CHLDFMs AID
SOCEN OF
W I NGM
MY OF SCARBOROUGH
NOTICE
Functional Design and
Environmental Assessment of Brimley Road
- Progress Avenue to PiNield Road -
for the Partial Interchange
at Highway 401
The Preliminary Design and Environmental Study
Reports prepared by DeLCan Canada, Consulting
Engineers, in accordance with the planning process for
draft Class Environmental Assessment for Municipal
Road Projects, are available for public scrutiny for a
period of 30 days at the City Clerk's Office, Second
Floor, Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive.
study
area
►ROGRE
JV�
Comments should be
forwarded to:
Mr. Roger K. Brow% P. Eng.
Commissioner of Works,
City of Scarborough,
150 Borough Drive,
Scarborough, Ontario.
M1 P 4N7
f-EF/ARO AVE
ORINLET 40
►,TFIELO RO
Nwr. 401
scarborough
town centre
ELLESMERE R0
J.J. Pools, A.M.C.T., C.M.C.
Clerk
City of Scarborough
Travelling Troupe
Wed.IJuly 20,.1lIr THE NfiWSMKW Paw 3
The New Miss Toronto r
Anne -Marie Britton, 21, of
East York, won the title of
Miss Toronto 1983 last
Saturday at the CNE Band-
stand. A professional
model, professional figure
skater with the East York
Skating Club, Anne -Marie
is studying at the Universi-
ty of Toronto for a career in
marketing and advertising.
First rlmnerup (at left) is
Laura Gainey, 23, of North
Toronto. Laura has just
graduated from the
University of Western On-
tario in Administration and
Commercial Studies and is
starting work with the
Royal Bank.
This is Laura's fust time
in the pageant.
Second runnerup (at
right) is Kimberly Turner,
Guildwood
Soccer
MITE
Dark Blue 2 Orange 1
Light -Blue 3 Green o
White 1
Yellow 0
MINOR SQUIRT
Light Blue 2
Dark Blue 1
YOelbw 0
MAJOR SQUIRT
Bad News Blues 3
Blizzards 0
Wild Broncos o
Gixildwood Tigers 0
Cosmos 5
to Dynamite 0
G&JPizza I
Pitt Insurance 0
Liberal Spirit 1
Bob Johnson Chev 1
The Travelling Troupe.
But "N" Ben 3
teertauw* talented oung
Mtrr�d'�� 1
peq* entnd
u1 the
simple ter all u sparkling clear
pool water all summer long.
Available in Granules
public libraries of the City
E.B.G. Management 2
BANTAM
of Scarbolrough• also per"
Ford Glass 6
form at Bookmobile stops.
West Hill Green o
On Mon. July 25 at 6:30
MOSQUITO
p.m. they will give a puppet
Coyle Corrugated 5
show at the Steelles Stop,
Farms 2
3
which is on the parting Ion
MNationalCrest
2
of St. Mark's Copic Church,
3Mall
AM�tor Irvine
the earner of Glendinning
Guddwood Drugs 3
and Pharmacy Avenues. It
...........::::...............
.... ................
will be held outside the van.
ages 7 and over, the next
Weather permitting,
workshops will be at Bear,
there will be a puppet show
dale branch, Thur. July 21
047iSlde at Highland Creek
and 28 at 2 p.m., and Cliff -
branch on Fri. July 22 at 11
crest branch Tues. July 16
a.m.
at 2 p.m.
Another puppet show will
Acting games are ways
be given inside at Cedar-
of ung the dramatiza-
brae library Sun. July 24
tion of stories. Children
at 2 p.m. for all ages.
ages 5 to 12 years in the
Puppet workshops teach
area of McGregor Paris
children how to matte a
branch are invited to par -
hard puppet which they
ticipaW on Tues. July 26 at
can keep. For children
2 p.m.
New Scarborough Parish
The Roman Catholic Ar-
Delbtun Rd., Scarborough
chdiot'ese of Toronto has
and may be contacted at
announced the setting up of
291-9471.
borough with the name of
Prince of Peace.
The boundaries of the
new parish are Finch to
Steele's and Kennedy to
Markham Rd. where a
number of residential
developments are either
planned or are already
under way.
Three Catholic
elemetary schools, Our
Lady of Grace, St. Rene
Goupil and St. Marguerite
Bourgeoys are located in
the parish area as well as
Francis Lieberman
Catholic High School.
Regular weekend masses
will commence the
weekend of Aug. 6.7 at the
air-conditioned Our lady of
Grace School, 121 Brim -
wood Rd. just east of
Brimley, north of Finch.
The Saturday Mass will
be said at 4:30 p.m. and the
Sunday Masses at 9:30 a.m.
and 11 a.m.
The pastor of Prince of
Peace is Fr. William F.
Harding, former parish
priest of Annunciation, Don
Mills. He is residing at 27
22, of North York, a part Services.
time model and graduate of Kimberly wants to go into
the University of Western the fashion industry.
Ontario in Arts and Social (Photo - Bob Watson)
gMaow dkad GAMM
TRAVEL & TOURISM
Day & Evening Classes
Limited Seats Available For Sept.
Rpistsr Now
• RnWd Assidtow A
• Fns Nscwlat Assi11tatup
CEI a r CI1R COUNNILOR Ur trate allanswo
!751-3224-
W
(Fk iEorfto
IT'S IN THE BAG...
AND FREE FROM
WEIGHT WATCHERS
Weight Watchers is
very proud to be
celebrating our 20th
anniversary and we
would like to give
you a memento to
commemorate this
occasion.
JOIN A WEIGHT WATCHERS
between June 13. 19KI tnd September '_. 19K3.
Attend for twelve consecutive weeks this
summer and this beautiful tote bag is your..
DON'T MISS OI'T — START NOW
All menus and recipes are
..FAMILY FOODS" - No pills, no supplements!
Enroll at an; cies. Registration and first meeting fee 1115 00.
S6 00 week!; thereafter Senior Crtizens and students — Regis
tratroe and first meeting fee 117 00 V 00 weekly thereafter
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL
826-9200
JUSTFOR It's pool -opening days
at our store and we're
celebrating with our
WENERS best price on
�• t
k*DryChLnne
HTH. It makes your pool
water so clear... it's startling!
No chlorine in any form is
< <
45.5 kg. (100 lbs.)
/�
stronger or more effective in
getting water cleaner A
w W
W
$165-00
�, �
j`M
simple ter all u sparkling clear
pool water all summer long.
Available in Granules
15.9 kg. (35 lbs.)
� IN TODAY AND SEE ��
$75.95
CEDARBRAE POOLS
1892 Kennedy Rd. 293-1133
(north-west corner KennedylEllesmere)
i
,Page 4 THE NEWSIP.OST Wad. July 20,.1993
I CO WkOXAX-11
DIARY
WED. JULY 20
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.
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 2845931.
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 1111:45 pan. CONCERTS IN THE PARK
Queen's Own Rifles will perform an outdoor concert at R.
V. Burgess Park Come and enjoy the music. Admission is
free and everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.m. FREE FAMILY MOVIE
Good Shepherd Community Church presents a free
famous family film at Dr. Norman Bethune Collegiate, 200
Fundy Bay Blvd., Scarborough. Make this a family night out
every Wednesday during July.
6 p.m HEAVEN AND HELL
Eckankar Society of Canada, Toronto Chapter, presents a
free information lecture entitled 'Heaven & Hell' at East York
Community Centre, Pape and Torrens, south of Danforth.
8 pan SUMMER FELLOWSHIP
The public is invited to attend the inter church Summer
Fellowship at West Ellesmere United Church, Ellesmere &
Pharmacy The guest speaker will be new minister Rev.
Wesley Ball. Special music will be provided by soloist Ber-
nice Julien.
8:30 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.
TMllia_C Jul V 41
8 pan i 7 p.m. SUMMER CINEMA
Whitby Arts, Inc. is presenting Lassie's Great Adventure at
3 p.m for children. At 7 p.m. Bye Bye Birdie, starring Janet
Leigh and Ann Margaret, will be screened for adults. Admis-
sion to both films is tree at the Station Gallery, Henry & Vic-
toria Sts., Whitby.
5 to W= p.nl_ RED CROSS CLINIC
Cedarbrae Mail, 3495 Lawrence Ave. E. Take the time to
give the gift of life, it's free.
0:30 pm GUIDED WALKS
The Central Lake Ontwlo Conservation Authority will con-
duct a general nature walk at Waterfront Conservation Area -
Anyone interested should meet at the C.L.O.C.A.'s office.
1650 Dundas St. E, Whitby. Bring your camera, binoculars
and field guide. Dross for the weather (the walk goes rain or
shine►, and come prepared for mosquitoes.
7 to 9 pan. FREE LEGAL CUISC
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 & 9
p.m. The number to call is 494.6912.
7 to 9 pan. 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
6941138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7:30 pan. EUCHRE
West Hill seniors invite everyone to their euchre everimr,
every Thursday in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd. at
Galloway Rd., West Hill. Admission is $1 including
refreshments
9 parrs SUMMER NOSTALGIA SERIES
The Bridge on the River Kwai is the free movie to be screen-
ed at the Scarborough Civic Centre Central Space. Everyone
is Welcome.
SAT. JULY 23
9:30 ata. 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 tweak.
Take advantage of this golden opportunity.
9.30 tan. to 12.30 pan. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E_ Take the time to
give the precious gift of life. Blood is in short supply during
the summer months.
10 am. to 4 pm. RUMMAGE A BAKE SALE
Straetlink, formerly known as Families and Friends, is
holding a rummage and bake sale at their downtown centre,
55B Gerrard St. E Everyone is welcome.
9 p.m DANCING UNDER THE STARS
Dance outdoors to the fifties rockabilly of The Bob Cats at
York Quay Centre. Admission is tree and everyone is
welcort+/i.
SUN. JULY 24
12 noon to 1:30 pan. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM
A warm welcome is extended to women 55 to 70 years of
age, widowed less than two years, to attend the meeting of
the Wagman Centre Self -Help Widows Program every second
Sunday in Rooms A & B of the Centre, 55 Ameer Ave. This
supportive service is non-sectarian and free of charge.
1:30 to 4:30 pan. AFTERNOON TEA
Everyone is invited to enjoy afternoon tea at Todmorden
Mills, 67 Pottery Rd. Afternoon teas will be held every 4unday
throughout the summer months.
2 to 4 p.m. HAWAIIAN CONCERT
Ohullani presents Hawaii in Concert at the Scarborough
Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
6 p.m. JAZZ CLUB
The Climax Jazz Band plays dixieland at York Quay Centre.
Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
7:30 to 6:30 p.m. CARILLON RECITAL
Heather Spry, University Carillonneur, will give a free sum-
mer recital on the Soldiers' Tower Carillon, University of
Toronto, Hart House Circle.
YAW Jui V 96
6 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Columbus Centre, 901 Lawrence Ave. E. at Dufferin. Before
going on holiday, take the time to attend this Red Cross
clinic, accidents don't take holidays.
MON. JULY 25 1
7 to 11 pan. 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 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening
at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1,ust east of
Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m, (281-2787).
8 palm LA LECHE LEAGUE
La Leche League of West Hill holds its next monthly
meeting tonight and all ladies interested in or wanting infor-
mation about breastfeeding are invited to attend. Babies are
welcome. For more information call 2841859.
8 p.m. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETING
North York Horticultural Society is pleased to welcome its
guest speaker, Mrs. A. L. Cooper of Toronto, to its monthly
meeting at the North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St.,
Willowdale. Mrs. Cooper's topics include "Howe To Prepare
Material to Show' and "What the Judges Look For'. Admis-
sion is free and visitors are welcome.
WED. JULY 27
1:45 to 5 p.m. THEATRICAL MAKEUP
Master Workship in theatrical makeup, by the master
himself, Jack Medhurst, will be held at Koff ler Centre of the
Arts, 4588 Bathurst St., Willowdale. Loam how the transfor-
mation takes place. The fee is $15.
2 to 8:30 p -m. BLOOD DONOR CUNIC
Highland Creek Legion, 45 Lawson Rd. at Kingston Rd.
Blood is always in short supply, especially during the sum-
mer months. Help the Red Gross help others by attending
this clinic.
7:30 p.m. FREE FAMILY MOVIE
Good Shepherd Community Church presents a free
famous family film at Dr. Norman Bethune Collegiate, 200
Fundy Say Blvd., Scarborough. Make this a family night out
every Wednesday during July.
II pan SUMMER FELLOWSHIP
The public is invited to attend the inter church Summer
Fellowship at West Ellesmere united Church, Ellawnere &
Pharmacy Aves. The guest speaker will be Rev. Harry Denn-
Ing. Minister of Kingsway-Lambton United Church and "Dial -
for -Hope.. tekii*ione (Ministries. Special musk will be
presented by Gena Lamb.
THUIRS. JULY 2111
10 a.rlL to 2 pm. COMMUNITY CARNIVAL
Discovery Grttre 83, a summer day camp run in co-
operation with North York Division of the Metropolitan Toron-
to Association for the Mentally Retarded, and North York
Parks and Recreation, is hosting a community carnival at
York Mills Arena, Yorkmills and Bayview Awes. Everyone is
Welcome.
Life Saving Display
As part of the I.yal Life
Sa m Society of Canada's
fashions and deawastra-
tions of life saving rescue
be
7� vr�ary celebca-
situations will
1be
tion, vokmteers of the east
is the ev 6s. public
Toronto region will be on
hand to meet the pubilc and
.
will be invited to par -
tirtipate in the lite sawlg
demoiastrate their words in
demonstrations and
sa education at
Scarbo l Town Centre
M
receive free instruction
from vofl steer lifeguards
in the Upper I.tvel Market
and instructors who will be
Court area from Aug. 2 to
Aug eth.
display
present
The Ryal life Saving
Society Canada is a na-
The RiS.SC will
featu e a history, of its 75
tional, nm -profit voluntary
yersam Canada, a look at
the Z7 different award
organization dedicated to
providing life saving
levels and life saving ac-
tivities, information on
education for aquatic en-
vironments of Canada. The
localW ramand anup-
Society is represented by
date 75th Anniver-
1,500 volunteer represen-
and
sary Building Flund pro-
{
tativus and examitlers,
Over ffi,000 inStr7lCto[s and
Historical aquatic
lifeguards across Canada.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS FHIROPRACTORS
PAUL 0. WHITE, D.C.
Chiropractor
2950 Birchmount Rd.
tat F,nchi
493.9201
SHARON A. KTERKIN 9.c
605 MixBine Red
to was Mars r taowusl
439-5538
CHARTERE
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 444.5296
JAMES A. PRICE c.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
LAWYERS
SAM J. APELBAUM
LAWYER
Initial
112 hour consultation
$20.00
282.5779
LLI-
N0r1 t vil��
k
12:00 Scarboro Today9:
Scarboro Cable
WED. JULY 20
MON. JULY 25
1:30 7 devissom For The Yawn 1m-
;: a ining As
. Scarboro TodayO
Sigo-n
�1:a m For The Vismally Im-
Television Live
12:30
1:00 T1•adutg Post
3:r n6 Times
330 Likety►e
3.V0 ScarbOr.0
0:00 Cammuoittyy Measge
5:30 SCWtWo Chain Chat
4:00 Commtmity Messages
4:« AtisgareI
0:3o crestal Report
5 :30 : « Scarboro Toch
6Tip far Small B�auaxs
Irish Folk Music
1:00 Ptnoecum m Paiitias
ea�
7:30 �ve Cosmetics and YYOU4:00
11:30 Visions; of Panjab
0:30sign-On
boro
t: r Arts .Scara
7:oo stwr'boro Chess Chat
Medical Report
0:30 Irish Folk Mum
10:00 Insights
8:00 Optimism for the Community
8:30 srttioro Today
10:30 Vtslons Of P.*b
s:« Psychic Phenomenon
TUES. JULY 26
9:3o Senor Chef
10:00 Pe epeetives on Politics
P.M.
1:00 Television For The visually Im-
10:30 That s How It's Donepiced
11:00 Scarboro Today
Tek. devisim Lire
THURS. JULY 21
�: oo COSciarboro
5:30 sc.rbac!Mb y `les
12:00 Scarboro Today9:
J00 Pats
12:30 Sr�On
1:Timod
r Senor %bid
9:30 Senors % Action
1:30 7 devissom For The Yawn 1m-
;: a ining As
3"_30 �elevsioo Live
0:00 VWisiss of Paltiab
0:30 Thio Btsineor t07I[ living
4:« Carnaamity Meemges
s:r scarbaro Today
to:« o0tlmism Far Ttte Cammsnty
x0:30 West[ndian Showeaae
S:30hope d Tm
WED. JULY 27
6:301 ills for Small Business
P.M.
7:« Cretave Cemetics and Ym
1:00 Tmft Past
9:110 West moan Showcase
3:« p Time
s: so scareoro rodsy
3:30 Sew or°gai,� Ldnstyie
s:oo Arctic Diary
4:« Cammu.i AgOOMM
0:30MM—t
9:30 Tip or Small Btsuses
W:00oargh lAmlykes
10:30'ILis Bushxss Of Lrrmng
4:00 Irsb Falk Music
4:30 Visions of Panjab
11:00 Scarboro Today
7:00 Scarboro Chess Clot
THURS, JULY 21
7:30 Medical Report
FRI. JULY 22
s:so optimism for the community
P.M.
8:30 Srgra 0e
PbCO0m1en0°
12:« scarbora roday
e � sea`cbef
12:30 Senors In Atom
1:r Insights10:300
10:« ve m Politics
T7tis b Har It's Dome
1:30 Currently Spooling
1: >• Said Peace Committee Public
um
2:« Credi>K Coomebes and You
MON. JULY 25
3:r Tele visim Live
p M
4:00 Comminsttyy Messages
1:00 North Yark Council
S:« Scarboro Toch
0:30 Penpeetimrca ttyn P attics
30 Saeid Peace Cameitsee Ptd)be
orum
4:« lbs s How It la Dans
3 p� G�opmr �at4q
4:30 Cerr�atg Timss
5:« It s M. .pc
7:«enior SChef
Small Business
7:r TAirpt
$.-aMaaerrberisoo m
7:« Art Creates Lase
pF�or
o
$:el Playboy d the w'usten warm
0:]0 Scar6orr Today
Crosstown Caection
9:0 - 11:« r
10:0 71m Partys Over
t :000 Canmuerty Messa/es
11:0'
f: « hub Fa!
0:39 Medical Repart
TUES. JULY 26
w:« Beyond Tosorrow
P.M.
u -Se Scarboro Today
1:30 wide A.d.a
0o Good Afternoon Tv
0:30 Bette Stephenson
2:r PWO30
SAT. JULY 23
3:30 Narcan high Award
3:0Baas Sitaphass_
PJM.
3:30 T.B.A
6:46 Senors la Action
4:30 RasKtis.
0:30 This Buslaass of Lwin"
f:>t Sss.O Btni.ssa ranrs
rrtar tae Comaaaerty
7:3911:0 Hewie Saes It
7:30
2:00 Aatraraomy Taranto
3:00 The Rise Aad Fall o ony Trac
_
r
s:11ri wst�owo.e
r« The Noiran
0:30 Mo6cs(1 Report
10:30 Through r Film
«:r Tess is Haw It's Dae
l I : oro on sight
10:30 hub ran Mase
WED. JULY 27
I1: « On
P.M.
S11N. JULY 24
1:39 New Perspwbvm
P.M.
or1
« V=Tsy T-
,
S -M LlRylssand
32
bin
0:3 0
7:0 canal. repeat:
4:« Good Afteroam TV
4:39 wlthCauoer
0:go- 11:00 in arfaith coeacil
Peusssr Harissas
0:39 Nipts
s:r Islam
0:3 0 Chmwei d God
7: « Street F.adaasius
7:39 David Petaraaa's Oetarie
!:
111w
9:« Good Marmall At Nigel
0:30« Haeme a.
s: TaBe (NY)
wee Baba
Stew
0«Tea
11 (moon Sight
News ..... was
of your community can be
published in this newspaper
Call 291-2583 for details
Rogers
Cable
WED. JULY 20
SUN. JULY 24
P.M.
P.M.
1:30 New Perspectives
1:30Husionian Itrenka
2:« Israel: Rebirth of io a Nat
2:30 Neon -Time
2:« David R..IW. Amerman
3:r Norman High Award
3:30 T.B.A.
470 Good Afternoon TV
3:30 Amafeaa Racquetball
S:« Good Morning At Night
4:30 Metro BassbW
7:40 nnrgaeian
:asEth . .
0:30 To Be Amamced
7:30 David Peteno's Ontario
a: « Leahe street Extension
7:49 Money In The Bade
0:30 0n t
7:39 UUmsitteedd way Fore Direei.e
THE COUNCIL
s:« Talk (NY)
INTER -FAITH
PRESENTS: HORItoN
0:« Reville, Amerman (Ter0:«
Islam
EY,
10:410 T.B.A.
0:30 Lt.heraa
4:«Baptary
10:30 >ke relidon show
11:00 on slot
xist
039 Hriahn.
THURS, JULY 21
me Baha'i
u:«Onssbt
P.M.
1:30 science Writers' Conference
MON. JULY 25
2:30 United Way: Future Directions
P.M.
3:00 Poetry: Open Set
3:30 Aatrm Taranto
l:«North York Couiaril
imy
4:30 NOoo-Time
1: >• Said Peace Committee Public
um
5:30 Art Creates Cie
0:30 PLyboy Of 71se Wastan World
1 •orr Greco-Ram.m Wrestliut0
4:r Rerctim
S:« It s Magicc
x:00 Music Scarborough
u:« Community
it
11:00 Canamamity Meswtes
7:« Art creates Ch..ge
FRI. JULY 22
4:00 Playboy of the Western warm
10:30 The Party's Over
P.M.
11:40 Community Messages
1:30 The Tebdm semw
Fie0 The Rise and Fail of Tony Trona
TOES. JULY 26
3:00 Good Afternoon TV
P.M.
1:30 Wide Angles
3:30 T.B.A.
2:r Poetry
Q,OIag In Search Of The Golden
2:30 Norman High Award
5:30 The Norm
3:00 Bette swphemwm
3:30 T.B.A.
4:« Is Fireproof
s:30 David eteram Ontario
4:30 Bastion
s
7:0o Prime Time
6:30 Small Business Forum
7:30 Howie Seen It
0o Good Afternoon Tv
0:30 Bette Stephenson
s:30 Ett>o;cittyy.
5:00 Prime Fine
Crastown Connections
10:00 The Norm
9:00 Irish Folk
9:30 Medical Report
10: 30 Exposure Through Film
11: 00 On Sight
111:000Onn Sight morrow
WED. JULY 27
SAT. JULY 23
P.M.
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10: 30 a Teteaon show
Sight
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Paps OT+IE NEWSMIXT•Wet July 2009e3
Bill Watt's World100
s
On Step.:
"Sophisticated Ladies"
currently playing at the
O'Keefe could be described
as the final entry in the
triad that already
includes" Eubie" and
"Ain't Misbehavin"'. It
wouldn't be an accurate
description.
The first two featured the
musical compositions of
Eubie Blake and Fats
-Waller; compositions that
shot them to fame when
they were fust heard in
such Broadway musicals
as "Connie's Hot
Chocolates", "Blackbirds„
and "Shufflin' Along".
Ladies is a loving tribute to
the popular works of Duke
Ellington , who incredibly
never had a Broadway hit.
We sugest, though, that
his soul is at peace.
"Sopa isicated Ladies" has
been and is a hit on Broad-
way; now it is a hit on the
road There's a beautiful
irony there. In his earlier
years on the road the Duke
travelled with an all black
band and could put up
nightly only at segregated
hotels and roadhouses.
This production is a mixed
one; white and black
singes and dancers perfor-
ming together in visuald
and auditory harmony.
Well, what do they per-
form? As mentioned these
are the lighter works of the
late Duke Ellington loving-
ly put together and lavishly
presented through the in-
spired efforts of his son,
Mercer.
All of the performers sing
and dance well; so well
that it seems almost a
shame to mention in-
dividuals. But, it'd be
wrong not to mention that
dancing of young Gregg
Burge. The man is so
dynamic, so rubbery that
he might well have fitted in
with the legendary
Nicholas brothers.
Dee Dee Bridgewater can
bring any song to life be it
funky Harlem or downright
"blues", but even she can-
not or rather, does not, sur-
pass the spine tingling
presentation of Mood In-
digo by Christina Saffran.
Ira Hawkins sings the way
Billy Eckstine used to try
(think about it) and gives a
dramatic value to some
songs that was not
previously 'ted -
This production would, we
Banquet Facilities
For Any Occasion
3 Halls
Seating 135 people
Menu to suit everyone
Ample parking
Monticello Restaurant
1710 Eglinton Ave. E.
751-0411
Just minutes mast of
the Don Valley Parkway
places to go
This is a scene from ".More _. CoA playing ::.e :.u:_. • r Suzanne Mor.,: ..:: ::• .
Imperial Room until Sat Sept Kneeing :s Yamil Borge-, i._, in i -e Pau: Dkxtie% and
Standing (from left) Helen. Puce. Shannon Connell. Gary Jaime Vazuez.
believe, have pleased the
Duke. It's lavish but not
such much that it pushes
over into vulgarity. Having
met Mr. Ellington, we were
always impressed by the
way his clothing stood out
but was not ostentatious.
He was a man who married
impresisiaa and good taste.
That's the case with
"Sophisticated Ladies".
It's bright but not garish,
bawdy but not vulgar, a
showpiece but not sbowy. It
is, in fact, everything that
Duke Ellington was ... and
he never forgot that the
name of the game is enter-
tainment.
We still insist that Fats
Waller was a better light
composer and would likely
have been better in serious
worts as well had be not
died so young. But, that's
like weighing the relative
merits of Joe Laois and
Sugar Ray Robinson. It's
sufficient that the worts of
F -Dion live on.
Go see "Sophisticated
Ladies". You owe it to
yourself. We suspect that
it's going to be around for a
long time - it deserves to be
- but why wait?
In the Ck*n
There was a time when
Buffalo didn't find it
necessary to be "talkin'
proud". It didn't need to.
Among other things it was
an oasis of entertainment
for what was thein enter-
tainrn mt starved Toronto.
Two clubs come to
mind..the Chez Ami and
McVan's, both of which
presented entertainment
that looked pretty good at
the time.
Well, if you pine for those
days and for those clubs -
both now departed so far as
we know - then you'll enjoy
`.More Outrataeous" the
SPURGE NEAR
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' • PEiSONM. • OOMIEACW • WDUISINIa
show that has moved into
the Imperial Room for the
summer months.
It's a T & A show, of
cause. but presented with
so much zest and en-
tbtsiasm that it makes for
a pleasant enough sum-
mer's
um-
mers eve diversion. In
fact, if energy alone could
do it the could be one of the
best attractions in the city.
Unforhmately, zest is not
enough and the show is, in-
deed, little more than a
most pleasant diversion.
We think you'll particular-
ly enjoy comedian Kelly
McDonald ("if sleep is sup-
posed to be good for you,
why do we look so awful in
the morning!") and a
magician by the name of
Higa, who amazes with
displays of solids through
sow.
And we know you'll enjoy
the accompanying or-
chestra put together by
popular Bobbie Herriott.
(Listen to the great percus-
sion work of Bruce Philp.)
Lela also be noted that
it's not terribly expensive.
Dinnerlsaow packages are
available from =19.so. Not
bad at all for a good meal
and a pretty good show. A
good opportunity to ex-
perience the Imperial
Room for those who
haven't had that very real
pleasure before.
And, you don't have to
drive to Buffalo.
On Scre"
In the world of motion pic-
tures the second highest
screen accolade an actor
can receive is his name
before or over the title-
(The
itle.(The highest is the use of
Mr. or Miss before the
name) John Travolta's
name deservedly appears
before the title of his latest
epic, "Staying Alive".
This is the much vaunted
sequel to "Saturday Night
Fever' and we think it's
blood good! Much of the
raw vitality of the
predecessor is gone but it's
been replaced by the flash
and glitter reminiscent of
musicals of the thirties.
The final production
number, for example, just
might be possible on a
theatre stage, but we
rather doubt it. The con-
sideration is unimportant
in any case given the stunn-
ing production values.
The time is rive years
after SNF and Tony
Maneno is now a dancer liv-
ing in Manhattan and try-
ing for stage stardom. Does
he get it? Well, the screen
play was co -written by
director Sylvester Stallone
so you figure it out. This is
Rocky II set to music and
we don't mean that
may.
Travotta is the movie and
be carries it well. We're not
sure that he'll ever be an
actor but he does have a
certain presence that is
quite winning. And, he
most certainly can dance!
Of cease, he doesn't have
the grace of an Astaire -
who could? - or the balletic
elan of Cesar Romero, but
be has power and nicely ar-
ticulated movements that
keep one's eye from stray-
b1c
And, he does it while sad-
dled with a new body
(coeartesy of Stallone, we
understand) that's
beautiful but certainly nn
And, be does it while sad-
dled witp a new body
(courtesy of Stallone, we
understand) that's
beautiful but certainly not
that of a dancer.
It would be incorrect to
call "Staying Alive" a
beautiful movie, but it's
beautifully done. Both
Stallone and Travolta have
came a long way in a short
time.
On Reem
Another musical should be
with us shortly. It's called
"Starstruck" and we've
just received the sound
trach from A & M. It
features Jo Kennedy, Ross
O'Donovan, Mental As
Anything and The Sw-
ingers.
It's Rock but quite soft.
Fact is, the tire album has
a curiously flat sound that
almost seems to have been
deliberately toned down for
home listening. Anyway,
it's not a bad album and we
recommend it if for nothing
more than the number
"Temper, Temper". Jo
Kennedy singing it sounds
like Bonnie Baker with
adenoids.
Ramblings
Hoofers at 251 King St. E.
(near the Sun) have a
brand new lease on life and
Bruce the manager is
working hard to make it
one of the real fun spots in
the city. There's a special
activity each night of the
week but there are two in
particular coming up that
sound most interesting.
July 23rd is Bikini Nite
and there will be free
drinks for any lady wear-
ing a bikini. We like the
nice touch that specifies
the wearer must be a lady.
July 25th. is Christmas In
July Night and happy hour
prices apply for anyone
who brings a gift. All gifts
will be presented to local
charities.
July 24th. is Italian Day at
Ontario Place and good
friend, Johnny Lombardi of
CHIN, has lined up an ex-
citing array of events for
the entire day starting at 11
a.m. We haven't space to
list them all but we must
mention the Miss CHIN -
Italia contest in the even-
ing at the Forum.
It'll be followed by the
2nd. annual Italian Song
Festival of original songs
written by Canadians and
sung in both EngbA and
Italian. Prizes include a
trip to the San Remo Song
Festival and a recording
contract with Bravo
Food Naft
Like most journalists we
put m long hours and great-
ly appreciate a hot
beverage from time to
time. We find, though, that
too much coffee can be
upsetting. Tea is nice but
haven't always the time to
brew a fresh pot. (We ab-
solutely reject the
American obscenity of a
tea bag in a cup of hot
water!)
We've recently been in-
troduced to something call-
ed the Shaklee Alternative.
It's not intended as a
substitute for coffee or ten
but rather an alternative.
Believe us when we tell you
that it's made from dahlia
tubers, needs no sweeten-
ing and contains none of the
caffeine, tannin, oil or fat
found in coffee and tea.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW --
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
2tI3.2127
Eglinton E.
& Kennedy
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Solid brick bungalow
Central Scarborough area
9 314% mortgage - Oversized garage
Quiet street - Nice stone -work
$86,900 - Phone Jack Scriven
Government Transfer
Spacious town home
Guildwood district
9 314% mortgage - Low maintenance
Park behind property
Lowest price in complex - $59,500
Phone John Dzimira
Government Transfer
Walk to subway
East York super -starter
Two storey - Spacious kitchen & dining room
Pine floors in bedroom
Beautifully renovated only $63,500
Phone Ed Deevey
Markham -Box Grove Estates
near I.B.M. - Golf Course
1 acre lot
Senior executive home in rural setting
Grand entrance - Cathedral ceiling in
dining room - 4 bedrooms - 3 fireplaces
Circular stairs - 3 -car garage
Availability for maid's quarters
Very exclusive area!!
Phone John Kohler
Victoria Park & Sheppard
Super 2 -bedroom condominium apt.
Large corner unit - Central air!
South-east exposure - close to
shopping and T.T.C. - Immaculate home!
$58,900 - Good financing
Phone John Kohler
Commercial, Industrial and
Investment Properties
We have a large portfolio in:
Apartment Buildings Space to Lease
Industrial Buildings Nursing Homes
Plazas Hotels and Motels
Malls Farms
Phone John Dzimira or Jan Van Elk
2432 Eglinton Avis. E at Kennedy
V3 Canacla Trust Realtor 751-4212
_i-
Page 10 THE NEWSMOST Wed. -July 20, 1M3
- M
STORE HOURS: CLOSED Monday
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Tuesday b Wednesday 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Saturday July 23rd
The prices advertised on
Thursday dt Friday 10:00 a.m. - 9:00 P.M.
J
this page only available at
Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 P.M.
No Frills reserves the Aloht to limit auantities. Super-
no frills
market prices shown are based on the regular price of
NO FREE BAGS we charge 5t
mph► per bag ` o br
the Identical or comparable item, week ending July 9th
and July 16th 1963 of a major supermarket In the greater
E.
243p Eglinton Ave E
Ing your own, we boxes when
Metropolitan Toronto area
available).
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Both Scarborough United Girls Mosquito age teams (right) Wag Wheel Warriors provided Scarborough United
display their trophies at the recent Newmarket tourna- with its second championship of the tournament downing
ment. Coach Ken Lehan-Pacts' Bick Pickles Buccaneers
won their section and faced their big sisters in an all Scar- the Scarborough United minor team 4-0 to win the chain -
borough United Mosquitos final. Coach Alex Rodrigues' pionship.
East Guildwood Minor Sports Baseball
T -Ball July 11
Super Loto Sluggers 31 St
Martin de Porres 20
Super Loto won their
first game of the season.
They received excellent
fielding and hitting support
from Jonathan McDermott
and Brent Hetsseman and
good fielding from Jennifer
Haut. St. Martin's received
an excellent game effort
from Tara MacDonald,
Ryan Snelgrove has im-
proved his batting and Jeff
Nazaer made good plays at
fust.
Wbt FNMrs 33 Gord Gilcftrdet
28
Cheryl and Sharlene
Thompson, playing for Wix
Filters have improved
their hitting and fielding
and John Harold bit two
home runs and was good in
the field. Bobby Alvey,
playing for Gard Gilchrist,
receives the "Most Abused
Player„ award for his con-
sistent unique method of
stopping the bell. Kallee
Purdon was super at cat-
ching the ball and Peter
Bibunis made a good ef-
fort in the field
Two July 12
Super Lob SMaggers 36 St.
Martha's 34
Super Loco received an
excellent effort by all
member of the team to
come up with their second
win of the season. SL Mar-
tin's received excellent
playing from Chris Keebhe
and Mark Murpby, and
special note to Shang Ves-
iugi '•a pretty face makes
ply play"
Wla FN s 36 Gord ollc6
34
A strong comeback by
Gard Gilchrist in the last
inning almost won the
game The coaches wish to
highbObt the entire team
who played extremely well
and made a super effort.
Wix Filters received good
catching from Graham
Caise, who also hit two
house runs, Peter Casey
hitting well made it house
three times. A special note
for Ian Rollo who has un-
proved his fielding and hit-
ting.
Squirt Girls July 13
Mornbngskde Mall 23 Aamco
Traramission 4
Morningside Mall pit-
cher Jennifer Eustace
retired the side in the third
with only nine pitches while
reliever Heather Sims pit-
ched well m bar fust game.
Shat stop Michelle Ken-
naway caught a fly ball and
set up a double play. Susan
Haywood's baw runniwas ng
ymnTorigas fielded a
fly ball for Aameo while
Susan Porszt m credited
with some fine cora up
fielding. Andrea Vangel hit
a bane run to continue bar
hitting streak.
Rohm i Haas 26 Diamond
Purveyors 7
The Rohn( A Hass pit -
Chars. Jodi Brown and Use
Raid wen superb especially
Lima who hung In Utere after
being hit by a line drive.
Nancl-Lynn MacDougs" is
we~ with two put outs
at thlid base In Nis second.
Michelle hill. short stop
for Diamond's picked up a
few ground balls and hit a
clean single. Sherry
Callahan hit a grand slam
home run in a valiant com-
eback attempt
Mite Boys July 14
Lyle's Cut Raft Gee 27 Mr.
Rant AN 20
A I , nm by Jaime
Ross and excellent work
defensively by James
Siocuan at third base led
Lyle's to another win. Mr.
Rent All's Shawn Klodt
scared four times, once be-
ing
eing a grand slam home run.
Peter Machado also hit
well scoring rice and Jim-
my MacDonald played a
good gam. catd>irig a pop
fly and scaring one run.
Poplar Rd. Lunch Room 16
Shoppers Drug Mart 10
Poplar Rd. played a very
strong game as they took: a
very important win.
Russell Bailey scared two
runs and made a double
play. Damon Rickett was
hitting well and Chris Moo-
cads played an excellent
game at first base.
For Shopper's Drug
Michael Thomas hit a
single and a double for
three RBI's and Mathew
Evans, called up from T
Ball, hit a good single, scor-
ing 2 RBI's. Ryan Backe
also pitched two very good
innings.
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
ALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS,
DANCES AND EUCHRE
X759-5291
$Quirt Boys July 11
Bob Johnson 20 Gard
Gildit 22
Gard Gilchrist socred
their first win of the
season, denying Bob
Johnson the chance to draw
within two points of the
league leading Golden
Mile. Gard Gilchrist
received offensive power
from Joel Ruusbworth, Paul
Jackson and Scott
Platten's fourth inning
grand slam Defensively,
evin Hargreaves and
Peter Trimble played
strong games for Bob
Johnson.
July 13
Bob Johnson 23 Golder(
Mils 11
Thus was the week of the
firsts. In the Squirt Boys
Division Bob Johnson's
handed Golden Mile it's
first defeat of the season.
drawing within two points
in the division standings.
Peewee Girls July 14
Royal Cdr(. Legion 29 Mar-
vin Starr 6
Led by the big bat of
Cathy HeckeDdocn with
three home nms and ex-
cel1ent patching the legion
giris could not be held
back, although Michelle
Tobin and Tammy Hatton
answered back with home
runs for Marvin Starr.
Thanks to Jennifer
Nicholas and Melissa
Berke who played up from
the farm team
Toby's A-1 Chimwy Sweep
20 Mw is Bhdt's Braves
15
A-1 Toby's led by Cheryl
Dipede's and Christine
Ramsays hitting and defen-
sive play outlasted the
Margaret Birch Braves.
Nicolette Whitters and
Tina Mack in a losing
cause, displayed excellent
defensive skills for the
Braves.
Peewee Boys liuiy 12
Donut Nook 33 Fris W.
dustrMs 11
A strong oh%osive led
Donut Nook to the resoun-
ding
esouo-ding victory over Ernmons.
The boys from Donut Noah
came up with six home
rues with Mark Fuller the
leader with two, sob home
runs by Jeff Brown. Darrel
Shaw, Dave Machado and
Stewart MacDonald. On
the losers side David
Wadsworth drove in a run
with a solid triple and Mark
Attard had two good
July
am•
Aanico Transnrsslon 19
Emmons Mtdwfries 6
Is Hubbert and Des
Deshong teamed up to ked
Aaumco to a victory ova
Emmons. The Hub-
bertlDeshoanig combination
each had a home run and
combined to turn in a neat
double play. Gary Mercer
had a double for the win-
ners and Raji Han-ir made
a great catch at second
Wb& Julia 20. 1=3 *TWE NEIMSIPOAT Peter II
sports
Scarborough United -
Women's Soccer Club
Week of July 3
wka1tAtm'" yaw we$-eftaw %P
_
$6m00
TEAAlivision
PTS
Rel Max Real Estate
13
Tncrete
18
n
For appointment call
Esso Service
7
075bM3
!qU9CT
t aoyota
�n.1'u elntetAg10
Lebovic Built
ATOM ells MPP
EquityDev.
CPnn:fi
uffler 66tne 5
Aid. Bob Aaroe 3
MOSQUITO
Gerry s Petro Can. 10
Video Stat -Don Mills 8
ATd. Jooering 6
Hornets 2
9 PEEWEEMonarch
wka1tAtm'" yaw we$-eftaw %P
_
$6m00
7 Fastening Systems
7
6 Panthers
6
5 Hair
2
Hiles
For appointment call
E
base.
Robert Wark played a
Egame at first base for
mmons turning in an
unassisted double play.
Scott Fraser made a great
catch in centre field and
Robbie Nichol did the same
in left field.
TODAY'S YOUNG
WOMEN
I' s 5
Panthers 5
J 2
TODATS WOMEN OVER
30
Cougars g
Panthers 5
Tigers 1
AW7ev ("u7s
UNISEX
`MASTER CUT
in e61METT ROAD
PERMS
>~ s2o.sla
VALUE OF WI 00
COUPON -J,
HAIR STYLIST
284-7491
s*qVi: SSSS
rte tw. p.o. 1.. 6r.ala�a e.wwr.
SAVE $
F
MASTER C162 MONETT ROADHAMPOO dr SET
4 dµ50
R.o. wooka ;rN
COUPON_•
sir rasa 1W aawlwa
Hair Cut 54.00
Monday thru Thum only
New - Ter. - rpt. sal. f - 7
ThWIL a FfL f - •
162 Bennett Rd.
M LwAwoo. rpm No
Next to Highland Farms
Canada`
GOOD
CMHC, Canada's
pHcud to ousing Agency, is
NEWSr announce
the opening of Elohim Co-operative Homes, a 94 unit
housing project at Empringham Drive & McLevin
Avenue, Scarborough. The project will provide the
community with additional affordable family housing
and is part of the Canadian government's continuing
commitment to that goal across the country. CMHC
is pleased to have worked with the Lantana Non-
profit Homes Corporation in bringing this project
to completion.
CMHC
Canada's Housing Agency
Canada Mortgage Societe cartadienne
' and Housing Corporation d'hypotheques et de logernerd
Honourable Romeo LeBlanc
Minister
wka1tAtm'" yaw we$-eftaw %P
SAVE$
$6m00
!; MASTER CUT'.
�.- 1ar�� �A
HAIRCUT FOR
3) Mensa Ladies .i
Wssh Cut StyNrtg
EVERYONE
r -� VAWE OF
12
COUN_
For appointment call
2847491
SAVE $
F
MASTER C162 MONETT ROADHAMPOO dr SET
4 dµ50
R.o. wooka ;rN
COUPON_•
sir rasa 1W aawlwa
Hair Cut 54.00
Monday thru Thum only
New - Ter. - rpt. sal. f - 7
ThWIL a FfL f - •
162 Bennett Rd.
M LwAwoo. rpm No
Next to Highland Farms
Canada`
GOOD
CMHC, Canada's
pHcud to ousing Agency, is
NEWSr announce
the opening of Elohim Co-operative Homes, a 94 unit
housing project at Empringham Drive & McLevin
Avenue, Scarborough. The project will provide the
community with additional affordable family housing
and is part of the Canadian government's continuing
commitment to that goal across the country. CMHC
is pleased to have worked with the Lantana Non-
profit Homes Corporation in bringing this project
to completion.
CMHC
Canada's Housing Agency
Canada Mortgage Societe cartadienne
' and Housing Corporation d'hypotheques et de logernerd
Honourable Romeo LeBlanc
Minister
t
n
Papa 12 THE NEWSlPOST Nhd. July 20. 1.963 '
KI 'S PAG
r — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —r
Kids' Page Entry Form r
I r
NAME:
ADDRESS: 1
I 1
I
I PHONE: AGE: I
r Send your entries to: I
r Colouring Contest
Box 111,
Agincourt, Ont.
I MIS 3B4 r
I Up to 12 winners will be chosen every
r two weeks and each winner will receive
one coupon valid for one Big MacT'" to be
used at your neighbourhood McDonald's®
L — — — — — — — — — — — —
------
Your entries must be mailed
to us by July 25, 1983.
Send yours to:
Colouring Contest
Box 111,
Agincourt, Ont.
M1S 3134
Don't Forget Kids.,
4
McDonald's* in cooperation with this newspaper
are giving away prizes every other week for the best
colouring work on a cartoon as above.
So kids, get out your crayons and colour up this car-
toon with your own idea of colours.
Your Neighbourhood McDonald'sc
3150 St. Clair Ave. E. (at Victoria Pk. Ave.)
4435 Kingston Rd. (at Morningside Ave.)
3305 Sheppard Ave. E. (at Warden)
2701 Lawrence Ave. E. (east of Midland Ave.)
2936 Finch Ave. E. (at Victoria Pk. Ave.)
1925 Victoria Pk. Ave. (north of Lawrence Ave.)
2301 Kingston Rd. (west of Midland Ave.)
1571 Sandhurst Circle (Woodside Square Mall)
2870 Eglinton Ave. E. (at McCowan Rd.)
1280 Markham Rd. (south of 401)
1360 Kingston Rd. (Pickering)
Colour. Ronald
McDonald.
IX
Mc
I"
64
� Re Do a�ds9Glou
M"
..t. I
Indian summer Afghan
This distinctive afghan is a wonderful project for the
summer days ahead. The Indian Summer afghan will be a
colourful addition to your cottage or home.
The gartr stitch stripes are knit with Canadians Sayelle.
There are many colours available so you can easily match
the afghan to your decor.
For a free patten drop in to Watson Publishing Company
Limited, 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt MIS in or send
a stamped self-addressed envelope.
Win All 6 Games
GuildwoW Soccer Club
goalkeeper. All boys were
mhinor atom rep team, the
outstanding giving their
1982 Robbie Champs, won
best in all games,
AD six games in the Dine
Mississauga eliminated
Tournament. They were all
the Maple Leafs in the
very tough games under
quarter finals and Wexford
very hot conditions. with a
in the semi -finals -
total of 28 teams cam-
Team members are:
peting.
Konrad Gu1bs, goal keeper
In the preliminary
and captain in the final
games Guildwood beat
game; Duncan Anderson;
London 11-0, Oakville 9.0
Wayne Bennett; Christian
and Bowmanville 94. In
Bnones; Chris Brown;
the quarter finals they bat
Michael Hunte; Fonda
Hamilton 34, iia tlue semi-
Mikrogianakis; Shawn
finals they conquered
Riches; Franco
Brampton 7-1 and in the
Santeramo; Robbie
finals won against
Shewchuk; Peter Tatham;
Mississauga by a score of
Brian Turner; Lennox
2-1.
Young; Jason Moiser;
Guildwood scared a total
John L+ fulvenna,Ccoach;
of 41 goals and 2 against.
Mark Mulvenna, Jr.
The goals were scored by
Coach; Susan Gulbis,
eight different players in-
Team Mum and Debbie
eluding one scored by the
Bennett. cheerleader.
Centennial Rouge United
by NM@ Hull
joking.
With a slight mix-up in
It is not God who has
dates for our pianist there
made the world we know
was a slight delay in get-
today, humanity has spoled
ting started on Sunday
much of the wonderful gift
morning. Thanks to Marion
given to us so hong ago. Let
Wilkens for coming under
us turn around to see what
very short notice and pro-
we can to do repair the
viding musk for us in her
disease, starvation,
usual beautiful style.
destruction which seems to
Earl Joseph was in
have taken over.
charge of the service and
Next week Roes Benns
gave ds a bit of old time
will be back with us again
religion speaking about
and Mrs. Johnson will be
God and the Bible. God is a
providing the music. The
spirit - not one to frighten
following week a mange
like a bogey man - and one
has been made when Rev.
way to fee! His spirit is to
Butler will reran for one
Win to the Bible.
Sunday and continue his
urrthe
ntheedgetto k rs
gaveoFant[�auk by
holiday through the fust
Again, God is love. Today
week in August.
there are many itnterpreta-
U you are visiting in the
Gans of the word love, but
area and would like a place
God's love is all embracing
to worship on Sunday mor -
,and ever present. There is
ning, just drop in for a
only one source to which we
friendly visit and you will
can turn, the Bible has an
be made most welcome.
answer for all our pro-
Service starts at 10 a.m.
blew from sorrow to re-
during the holiday season.
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
.Wed. July. 20. 1883 THE NEWSIPOST Pow 13
School Patrollers Off To Camp
The Ontario Motor
take 4$ace starting July
League announced that 244
25th at Camp Samac, the
School Safety Patrol Cap-
Boys Scout Camp in
tains, including 59 boys and
Oshawa.
girls from Etobicoke,
school year.
North York and Scar-
During the week at the
borough, will take part in
OML Officer Training
course this summer learn-
Camp, the patrollers will
ing the responsibilities of
be instructed by Police
their job while meeting
Safety Officers from
new friends and having
various municipal fprces
fun.
and the Ontario Provincial
The week-long outing will
Police on such items as
45 Billion Hamburgers
McDonald's Restaurants
ntmrbas McDonald's have
announced last week that
sold.
they've served 45 billion
Forty-five billion ham -
delicious hamburgers one
burgers would be equal in
at a time.
length to 168 Great Walls of
Did you know that 45
China.
billion McDonald's ham-
If 45 billion McDonald's
burger patties would cover
hamburgers were stacked
the football field at CNE
on top of each other the
Stadium over 77,000 times?
stack would be over 5oo,000
That if you were to lay 45
times the height of the C.N.
Tower.
billion McDonald's ham-
Moet importantly each of
burgers end-tO'end they
these delicious ham -
would stretch from the
burgers were served ..one
earth to the moon over 11
at a time".
times?
Mcdonald's Restaurants
Every person in
thanks each one of the 45
Metropolitan Toronto
billion who have par -
would have to eat over
ticipated. There's nothing
16,000 McDonald's ham-
like the taste of
burgers to equal the
Mcdonald's.
Scarborough United Women's Soccer Club
As the schedule in the
Newmarket on June 26,
Y to Division of the
Scarborough Girls Rep.
with the max'aass w�g
4-0. In the "Bobbie" boVi
begion its second
teams had tough draws in
the teams from Scar-tbeTpreliminary
boroiugYh United Women's
round.
]he Minor team gave an
sooner Chub hold doom the
eaccdleat showing against
t� two res.
The
Vienna, Virginia going
ajar -Mosquito
down 4-1. The Major team
t�Vh��e�sponiored by Wag
reached quare�tyyer=fnals,
but
Ale: Rodrigu are
urrthe
ntheedgetto k rs
gaveoFant[�auk by
unbeaten with 9 wins and
a 3-1 scare.
one tie. Bicks Pickles spoor the
LEAGUE STANDINGS
�19�
Minor -Mosquito fan, with
coach Ken Lehan-Port
Vii. Utd. Warriors
Scar. Ud. Buccaneers 14
guiding them to a 7 win, 2
_mark.
West merge Gold 12
Toss
West Rouge Green 10
WOE' 9
this season botment h teams
reached the final at
Wexforo
Maple Leaf 2
Malvern Community Library
Enjoy summertime
Family Film Nights are on
movies in the air condition-
alternate Fridays at 7 p.m.
ed comfort of Malvern
A Children's Summer
Library. Film programs
Rem Club, • Outwrard
will continue all throngb
Bernd". which inchudes
the summer.
puppet shows, music, etc.
Childrens Movie
'
is inn full swing and children
Matinee for 6 to 12 year
can join any time.
olds is held every Saturday
For more information
at 2 p.m. Teen Film Time is
phone the library at
Thursdays at 7 p.m. and
2844".
PDWAPPU
Ms
The sunny taste of
chunky sun drenched
pineapple, just for you!
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
Canadian Legion Hall
243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
BEACHES
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
available weekday afternoons and everiw1os
EUCHRE every Tuesday 8 p.m.
Telephone
694-0550 or 694-9698
Kingston Road and woodbine
Mme TropicalTreats
forSdnuner
AeVoltalffiv &
The cool, refreshing
taste of summer in a
banana flavoured
shake, just for you!
The exotic taste of the
far away kiwi fruit,
green and luscious,
just for you!
`R,
how to operate efficient
are ready to perform their
foot and bus patrols, how to
patrol duties in an efficient
conduct patrol meetings as
manner during the coming
well as on-the-job training
school year.
at simulated intersections
School Safety Patrollers
and in school bus emergen-
work in school areas and on
cies.
school buses to protect
The patrollers will also
their fellow students on
learn how to administer
their way to and from
first aid in a St. Jahn Am-
school from the dangers of
bulance course. However,
traffic.
the training is well mined
The Ontario Motor
with swimming, sports,
League cooperates with
recreation and relaxatior�:-,
The students who will at-
police forces and school
boards in orgarhzinng School
tend the Officer Training
Safety Patrols by supply -
Camp were chosen by their
ing materials such as
school for their leadership
badges, membership
qualities. This training en-
cards, instruction manuals
sures that the youngsters
and record books.
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
Canadian Legion Hall
243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
BEACHES
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
available weekday afternoons and everiw1os
EUCHRE every Tuesday 8 p.m.
Telephone
694-0550 or 694-9698
Kingston Road and woodbine
Mme TropicalTreats
forSdnuner
AeVoltalffiv &
The cool, refreshing
taste of summer in a
banana flavoured
shake, just for you!
The exotic taste of the
far away kiwi fruit,
green and luscious,
just for you!
`R,
14 THE
- � Classified i tied adm Mn be accepted
CLASSIFIED ADS ;
p p Mondayscall 2914583
ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED =BROADLOOM
ETS &=IMPROVEMENT
OME =IMPROVEMENT
ME
FOR SALE
0
r
i
r
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div. of A rmurt
&Z.Mach. Ltd.
4248 Skppxd E. 291-3301
ONTARIO LAMB
waw<p��raa�Iad
CARMAC LArO PRODUCTS
267-4967
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
(total 54.2X), 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 3B4
or drop in to 4246 Sheppard
E. 291-2583.
PIANOS apartment size like
new $1.295.00 284-8822
ANTIQUE Spool bed $400 -
arm chair $75 and other an-
tique items. Evinrude 25 h.p.
motor $100. 286.1379.
DAYCARE
ML DRESSUP
Welcomes children
to the
gl-.ilf f It Sd"
Dory Owe Centre
315 Milner Ave.
iofl Markham Rd N of AM)
291-2381
EI
TUITION
SILK FLOWERS
waddiwga. .ter.«s, tasty e..
t api•oes ProNatlaW designer.
2!X1347. Clws" giwn.
RVALLER i WHOLESALE
PRIVATE tuition, by ex•
perienced teacher. Grades 1
to 10 423-1931
LANDSCAPING
THE LAWN MAN
LANDSCAnttG SERVX=
FREE ESTIMATES
Design a Constrwo n A—Wen"
i Cdownweial. Decks, lraerlocMea
.+ones. Carr I . e.geton", can-
planting
ur -
planting a saddlow Fertift-
Ing a Was" spray.
Call atter B 293-0591
PAVING
{
i CROSS AMERICA
PAVING CO. LTD.
Asphalt parking lots and
driveways. Free estimates.
i
MOVING &
CARTAGE
LICENSED & INSURED
C0 NTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
-782-9819-
Call782 -9819 -
Call us daytime in
Or evening
WELCOME
WAGON
OPENINGS
If you like people, want
flexible hours, pleasant
working conditions and a
chance to perform an im-
portant community ser-
vice, then consider a car-
eer with Welcom Wagon.
This is a part time job that
requires the use of a car.
Rosemary
Welcome Wagon
364-9010
HELP WANTED - Electrolux
Canada, Don Mills Branch,
1814 Pharmacy Avenue,
Scarborou h, Ontario,
Phone 493.2102, Vacuum
Cleaners and Shampooer -
Polisher.
CAREER FOSTERING!
EwpMMa�MMd•�artpke an aseded
w j aNaaMra flN r =w
a bar WANOMMmftp M ositives w as
ossa moor=
4"11120
tt.ttr *U . *n
HELP WANTED full and part
time, students welcome.
Scarborough Branch, Elec-
trolux, 1476 Kingston Road
at Warden. 694-3365.
Permanent Part Time
For Teleahone Sales
Person with good telephone voice to han-
dle incoming advertising sales and solicit
new advertising.
Regular part time position for two or three
days a week.
For Circulation DeDt.
Person for circulation dept. Some typing
necessary. Three days a week commencing
Aug. 15th.
For Wrapping& Mailing
Two people are needed for bundling and
mailing newspapers Tuesday nights 7 p.m. to
midnight.
For Delivery
We have an adult delivery route open for
person with a car. Newspapers to be
delivered from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesdays
on route to commercial/industrial addresses.
For information on any of
these positions please call
291-2583
ESCORTS needed, depen-
dable, pleasant, call Unique
Escorts 281-7934 or
429-5367.
:REMOVAL
UBBISH
RUBBISH removal. Scrap
pick up. 751-5266, anytime.
CARPET & Upholstery
Cleaning. Carpet repair. All
work guaranteed 759-8255.
WINDOW
CLEANING
PROFESSIONAL window
and eavestrough cleaning
by Kleen Window Co.
466.1810.
AL O l nftdigt
Bonded and insured.
Free estimates i
416-690-6001
CARPET
TECHNICIANS
Hip r+Nr sent= lalw WAASI ►
Hoes, traasrere. Carpat sa11d
ow by mm3 sa � Maaitaila
W4 said alair e*R.teMta* MMmbw
N ant r'M17gR
Peter Flicks
Carpenter i Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches b
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. 81307.
439.7644
PAINTING & APPLIANCE
DECORATING REPAIRS
J.E. O'Heam
-i
P� � DEC
425-5043
LOTS AND ACREAGE FFo
ND ACREAGE ELECTRICAL
FOR SALE R SALEWORK
B & G
APPLIANCES
Used Saves, I I "I arae. sad
dryers a 0 , to am ami« w
p===ews Free pick-up and deg up
wWdn mo&opetrtan Toronto.
461.2312
SALE BY TENDER
By The
BOARD OF EDUCATION
FOR THE
CITY OF SCARBOROUGH
Sealed tenders for the purchase of the following proper-
ties will be received at the Purchasing Office, 4th Floor,
D40 S.T. Fri�yD August 12, 1 Ontario. until 300 p.m
Conditions of tender may be obtained from the above of -
film
11EG M IM PURR SOMM SITE - Approximately 7
acres, consisting of part of Lots 5 and 7,
Registered Plan 1502, in the City of Scarborough,
lxated on the nonh side of Lawrence Avenue
East between Conlin Road and Megan Road.
ELLE$IEBE SECtIIIBAIIY SCHOOL WE - Approximately
17.4 acres, consisting of part of Lots 3 and 4, Con-
cession 2, in the City of Scarborough, running
from Ellesmere Road to Highway 401.
HEMIT BRUCE SEUM M1000 SCHOOL SRE - Approx-
imately 6 acres, consisting of pan of Lot 12, Con-
cession 2, in the City of Scarborough, located on
the north side of Military Trail, approximately .56
krrL west of Morningside Avenue.
Highest or any tender not necessarily aocepted.
Mrs. WP. Collie, J.P. McLoughlin.
Chairman. Director of Education
BUSINESS
SERVICES =MATERNITY
♦CMIINTANT
Providing accounting,
bookkeeping and taxation
services for the Small
business and profes-
sional.
Call: David Goslin
DISCOUNTED
MATERNITY WEAR
BRAND names - latest
fashions. Call Ruth,
6Mn Aviv,
CAREER
TRAINING BASKET BASKET
I
• wah gnat a nnonerr traw,krg
• you owrriae a pmbooiw
all holydireaeer
• awgtwitcanwd tnwtuctora
. S schools ssrvwng Ontario
• Day t Evening Classes
• Git wr1M or vba our Tononb
ca klmo st
164 DaMorlh Aur.
4868725
TV, RADIO
& HI FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. • STEREO
is COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755.5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd
Pick Your Own
RASPBERRIES
Whittamore's Farm
Steeles Avenue,
6 Km east of Hwy 48
Phone: 2943275
Closed: Saturday afternoon
and all day Sunday
Pick Your Own
i Currants
Heavy Supply
Raspberries
Chepack Farms
Markham. 9th Line at 19th
Ave.
See Our Country Crafts in
the Barn.
640.1819
"New Horizons
Grants
The latest groups to
receive New Horizons
Grants are as follows:
The Brahms Club,
Brahms Avenue, get $1,675
to develop their existing
program of craftwork
which includes sewing,
knitting, crocheting, and
embroidery.
The East End Beaches
Senior Summer Program,
Pine Avenue, receives
52,311 to introduce a new
service of regular lunches
to members of its slimmer
program. For eight years,
the group has provided lun-
ches to all participants who
come. With the grant ob-
tained this year, the group
hopes to be able to accom-
modate all seniors who
turn out_
The Buchanan Sunshine
Club, Fairlawn Avenue, is
developing a public ad-
dress system for its
members who have dif-
ficulty hearing at their
meetings held twice every
week. The meetings
feature lectures, discus-
sions, films and other
social activities.
The Welcome Club, Ken-
neth Avenue, get $3,606 to
expand an existing pro-
gram which includes local
bus trips, special lun-
cheons, games and crafts.
In addition, the group plans
to have wheelchair
assistance for members
who need it.
The Armour Heights
Senior Citizens, Avenue
Road, will use a grant of
$5,332 to buy equipment for
their program of games
and crafts.
The Cantate Domino
Choir of Toronto, Mount
Pleasant Road, the largest
Estonian Choir in the
world, will use the $7,597 to
improve the quality of
musical performances.
The Simpson Avenue
Repair -Renovations
Rscroaar -klrq and appllswess.
AddRl=d wall saeea ant 9"
dna. ttpgraarrrg .«.tote is ,eo w
M on".
FAJRPORT ELECTRIC
Leo No. Et07S
IB39-4692
Write Now
For Warriors'
Day Tickets
The 1983 Warriors' Day
parade will be held on Sat.
Aug. 20 at the Canadian Na-
tuna! Exhibition starting
at 10:30 a.m.
The guest of bonour this
yaw will be Brigadier -
General C. J. lAurin, OBE,
GCSt, J, BA. General
Laurin was the former
C hanceHor of St_ John's
Ambulance. and be will
take the salute at the
march -past of the
veterans. After the parade
be will address the War-
riors' Day luncheon.
Again, the distribution of
the free admission tickets
to the C.N.E. on Warriors'
Day will be by mail. In-
dividual veterans must
write requesting tickets,
and enclose a stamped,
self-addressed enveiape to:
Ticket Chairman, War-
riors' Day Council,
P -0 -Box 882, Station "W'
Toronto, Ontario M4P 2EO.
Applicants are also re-
quested to give proof of
their military service, per-
sonal number and the
name of their unit.
The tickets will be issued
only to Canadian and Allied
veterans or members of the
Canadian Armed Forces
( Regular 1 Reserves) , ex -
members of the Canadian
Armed Forces, Allied
Forces, widows of
veterans, and their im-
mediate families.
There will be no tickets
issued at the C.N.E. on
Warriors' Day.
Social Club, Simpson
Avenue, receives $12,797 to
expand a program in-
cluding movies, slide
shows, crafts, games and
social events.
The St. Paul's
L'Amor eaux Garden Club,
Finch Avenue East, is ex-
panding its horticultural
program with a $13,851
grant. Seniors in the pro-
gram will set up a
grembouse, grow and sell
winter plants and flowers,
and provide a plant sitting
service and clinic.
r
1
1%
Seven Scarborough boys. members of the Scamx)roagh
Olympic Wrestling Club. returned from down east on Mon.
July 11th. They were part of an Ontario team that spent a
week in Amherst, Nova Scotia training with and competing
against local athletes.
The boys were picked to represent the province because
of their performances at the national age group finals last
May in London.
At the closing tournament on July 9th Robbie Zdac, Scott
Hayes and Kevin and Cameron Bryan won their weight
divisions. Hayes was also named the Most Valuable Ban -
Blazers & Warriors Take
Scarborough United
Women's Soccer Club's
ScrboBlazers
an Wag
hTgYot Wheel
the AtomWarriors amend offuiiittb
trophies in theMee en
Newmarket Invitational
Girls Soccer Tournament.
Sister teams were also
division finalists. Harry
How coached his Juniors to
three victories to get to the
finals in the under eighteen
division before bowing to
OaLast kville. - Atom O tario Cup cham-
pions have advanced this
year to the under twelve
Mosquito age group.
1V giving away a year
in age to other teams; in the
tournament, Ken Lelian
Ports' Bi � �Buc-
cancers position 18-1 to win their
section only to face their
big sisters in an all Scar -
the >ithe gr�uoocd1me�aswere I�scoring of _
Gug�ett► Sal keep-
fust champioashiD o[ the
da was claimed b the
Scarborough Toyota
Blazers. The Blazers,
under the watchful eye of a
happy coach Ryan Paul,
proved to be too strong far
the local opposition. They
outscar ed Newanarket 4-i
S� United 8 3b
Andrea John scored
ninAylbut
in three ggames
and edin ggoal f -or one
Ofs Andrea
was selected as the MVP in
the final. She scored three
opposrtiara 5-0.
Kristin Bear and Melanie
Adams each scared three
goals ging the two day
event. Nicolle Pace and
Sherry French shared geal-
kunq duties with Andrea
Johnston and between
them permitted only one
goal.
The Wag Wheel Warriors
provided Scarborough
United with its second
championship of the tour-
nament. Erin Carter and
Melanie Nason shared ten
oals as the coach
Warriors beat
BraJM 9-0 and Rich-
mond Hill 3-2 before down-
ing the Scarborough United
minor team 4-0 to win the
championship.
` The girls played very,
very well ', coach
Rodrigues told the news.
"Sane of these girls have
been together three
Years and this isfor thew first
tournament Victory. I am
jc yso forproud of and
T�Tbbee them...
Warriors are cur-
rently atop the Scar-
borough league with an
undefiatedh season. It loolm
like have many other occasions
to beproud before the
season final
The Warriors' success
had been influenced by the
play of centre half,
Caroline McKee, who
scored two goals in
Newmarket and was voted
the MVP in the chompwn-
ship f12.
su o se out:
Of
thisofinee touurnamen c�oulldd
ever be complete without a
notation of the remarkable
�y of Moy Chin. The
r is
often under -the meted and
frelnquly Mood.
the to the finals, Sue-Moy had
two shutouts and only one
goal against in the third
game. While fourgoals
were scored in the final,
her team was up against
their big sisters and a team
that its yet to lose or tie a
season
awes rrmiefirepower.and bas
I
are. at the meet
Darrvl Gillis. In Kim and Steve Han ail placed third in
their divisions. Another S.O.W-C. member. Brian Tobin
who lives in Toronto had a second place finish.
Sang Kim who is the Ontario and National 68 k midget
champion will be leaving on July 29th for Montona and the
World School Boy Championships, with the Canadian
Midget Team.
The seven club members who returned from Nova Scotia
are, back row, left to right: Cameron Bryan S3k, Steve Han
68k, Kevin Bryan 62k and Darryl Gillis 49k. Farm row:
Scott Hayes. In Kin and Robbie Zikic.
Trophies At Newmarket
Sue-Moy — st after
stop staited until o stare on the aot--
ttaack�ing players. Finally, a
rwent
Well done Sue-Moy and
hpaiQlr�arllate xGo ee� ww
arta dedication.
6 Girls
Nominated
To Provincial
Team
Woc�r>en ClubUnited
provided six players for the
Ontario Senior girls soccer
team. Players from �
over the province
CWbapated in an Ontario
5o Association clinic
and try -out. The all Ontario
the t � agoing. from
UnitedSU efT�y''�rrgScarborough
R dies
were nominated They aarr�e
mgham, and mid frees.
Tricia Martin. In the
backfield. the Provincial
SLIM into
SUMMER
coaches picked Erika Sats
and Karen Hughes. And
last but far from least, An-
drea Blair and Sue Copping
anode the team m the for-
ward line.
We are just thrilled for
the girl" club chairman
Tom Galley told the News.
To the best of our
e no other team
Dills that of representa-
tion on the provincial
team-" Galley continued,
' Tbese are thebest in
vohmnes the provor thheT odea �sy
Rowdies and coach
McBride. " The marls all
agree that Ed McBride is a
great coach. He is an ex-
cellent teacher and ensures
that the playas want to do
their ii -ea.
Bob Surgeoner - Vice
President of Today's
Business Products who
sponsor the Ro At says,
tae could not honour is great f
ppier
The
�ps we rm�orta' but
n�indicates to all of
yocplayers that there
is; a to make the On-
tario team if you really
want to.' fur-
ther said, * oday's is pro-
ud to bepart of the Scar-
borough Limited community
sobeei program.'
NOW & $AVE
LOSETo 25 PouNos LOSE To 50POUNIM
THIS WEEK ONLY o THIS WEEK ONLY 29800
....: , ..: - �!ad.'�ub►.StO, 1>l]�,TN£ NEWSIPOST Papa 15
East Scarborough Judo
Team Makes Mark
The East Scarborough
Boys' and Girls' Club judo
team, with Maurice Flynn
as instructor and Karl
Steil, assistant, is rapidly
developing a reputation as
a unit to be reckoned with.
All club members par-
ticipating in tournaments
are registered with Judo
Ontario and the following
will give some indication of
the high standing of the
E.S.B.G.C.
In the International
Tourney held July i to 4th,
at Decatur, Illinois under
the auspices of United
States Judo America with
6.50 competitors from
U.S.A., Canada, Mexico,
etc., in the 14 year age
group the E.S.B.G.C. six -
man team was placed as
follows:
Anna Chu, 4th (holder of
1882 gold); Sandra Chu,
bronze; John Ince, 4th;
Cabral Wallace, 5th and
Karl Steil, 5th.
In the 1963 Ontario Junior
Olympics held earlier in
the year, out of eight com-
petitors Anna Chu got a
.gold medal; Sandra Chu, a
gold; John Ince a silver
.and Cabral Wallace, a
bro me medal.
iloo copies AY!!t
In 14 Inin �N�,, - lakes
> �rnua�; rarMo
Erna _ F«.•
�,,,,� ', wrwo c....•w s
FcoaOP�YOU �1O YoUA etw'"E"
plc up i DEUVERV —
to
race214,1
RMaE 49.1.-y272
w���orro
BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2501 Warden Ave.
R•v. Ed McKinlay, B.A, PIt_D.
10:00 a.m. Rev. Russell Self
7:00 p.m. Rev. Russell Self
Programs for every age
WARM WELCOME
AGINCOURT
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
available weekday afternoons and evenings
Telephone 293-0872
South of Sheppard East of Midland
• Quick • Safe
• Guaranteed Weight
Loss
299-7546 (SLIM)
Agincourt Mall
Kennedy & Sheppard
Suite 202
222-7546 (SLIM)
Bayview Village
Professional Offices
Suite 202
" _ -'I r' 11111� Free Consultation
e NO DRUGS • NO STRENUOUS EXERCISE • NO CALORIE COUNTING • NO PRE-PACKAGED FOOD
E
Page 16 THE POST Wed. July 20, 1963
BEAUTIFUL YOU
Rene Vincent
What can your hairdresser do?
Peopie need efficient postal service. It's a fact of life. Yet
nobody can trust the Canada Post Corporation to get their
mail to them, or on time.
For the last three months I have been trying to get mail
delivered to Westney Heights. The continual delays in pro-
viding mail boxes and mail delivery to this suburb is an ex-
ample of the slowness and inefficiency of government adap-
ting to the needs of communities.
The subdivision of Westney Heights has been in construc-
tion for over a year. Some homeowners have already been
living there for 18 months. Naturally they are disappointed
and inconvenienced by the lack of postal delivery. And it is
not just Westney Heights; many people living in Fox Hollow
and Maple Creek are experiencing the same difficulties.
Their only alternative is to make several trips a week to the
post office in Toronto which stays open from 8 a.m. to 5:45
p.m. weekdays.
So what do people do when they depend on regular
delivery of the mail to bring their livelihood? You begin to
wonder if the government is really concerned about them.
It is really bad business. Not forgetting the 100% incrase
in postal charges it seems reasonable to me that a subdivi-
sion be provided with mail delivery or even local mail
boxes.
Door to door delivery is necessary and expected in a
suburban setting. If the Canada Post Corproatioh can't
deliver the goods, they should have their monopoly revok-
ed.
I wrote to Mr. Warren, President of Canada Past an May
20 and asked for an explanation and his cooperation.
Although he initially acknowledged my letter I still haven't
got a reply. Oh well, it too is probably stuck in the mail.
a s
Town of Pickering
Department of Parks
and Recreation
Requires the following part-time aquatic staff for the
tall programs at the new Complex Pool and Dunbarton
Indoor Pool.
1. Supervisors
with current NLS and RLSS,
(Dunbarton Pool
Red Goss instructor certificates
only)
minimum 2 years expereince
$6.25/hour
2. Instructor
with current RLSS a Red Cross
instructor certificate
S4.751hour
3. Lifeguards
with current NLS certificate
S4.00/hour
4. Cashiers
with previous cashW experience
S4.000bour
Application are available at Personnel Department,
1710 Kingston Road, Pickering, Ontario. Deadline for ap-
plications is Friday August 5,1983. For any further infor-
mation, contact Liz Bowes, Aquatic Coordinator at
6832760.
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills justeast of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides b. $1.79
Hinds ra. $2.39
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
Report
from
Queen's
D'r6
11st when you find yourself I up n
in another city. Don't be
rigid. Everyone needs var- By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
iety. And don't be repeti-
tive. It will be boring for,...............................................................
you.
Coloring your hair, is of
...;course, a big decision — but
not as earthshaking as it
.once was. A mistake can be
quickly corrected. Once
'vou have found your
(hairstylist, trust him. He is
constantly trained in new
0 products and he probably
Style by Pierre
Alexandre
By Rene Vincent
What do you say to a
hairdresser after you
say "Hello"?
Many hairdressers
believe in a consultation on
the first visit. This, they
feel, is important to enable
you to explain what you
want, if you are planning a
change and why, and talk
about your lifestyle.
If you do not know the
technical language, don't
worry. Be yourself. Just tell
him how your hair behaves
and he will know what to
do. Don't forget, hair-
dressers want to please.
They want you to come
back.
For your first visit, don't
do anything drastic like
turning into a redhead or
having your long hair cut
,short. Have a shampoo
and a set only. Take one
week or so to think over the
hairdresser's recommen-
dations.
Like fashions, hairstyles
change often. Be ready to
try new styles. Accept a dif-
ferent stylist in your salon
if your usual one is out for
the day. Then you will be
more ready to try a new sty-
rhas years of experience
behind him.
When you change your
hair color, you may have to
also change your make-up.
There again, you will have
to rely on a specialist in
your salon to advise you.
If you are having a per-
manent be sure you and
your stylist mean the same
thing when you say, wavy,
soft or curly. Ask him to
show you an example or a
picture.
Don't be shy about dis-
cussing money. Ask how
much it will cost before you
have anything done. When
you have eliminated that
question, there will be a
good and relaxed relation-
ship between yourself and
your stylist.
Most likely a pleasant
style, a good perm or a flat-
tering color will be the
result.
Tips are part of the hair-
dressers' earnings. Don't
be embarrassed if you are
pleased to give a tip. Don't
if you are not pleased. In
general, tips range
between 15 to 20 per cent of
services.
Rene Vincent is execu-
tive director_ of the
Allied Beauty Associa-
tion.
VIEWPOINTS by Raft Bradley
The Environmental Assessment Hearing going m this
week in the Pickering Council Chambers is an important
one. Mary Munro is the Chairman and the other amber of
the Hearing Board is David Morton of Brockville. The
board is a body of the Province of Ontario and recommends
a course of action or non -action to the approving
authorities.
The issue 000cesrns an application by Toronto Removal
Services to build an incinerator system in a commercial l in-
duasb,W unit on Brock Rd. in Pickering. Approximately 12
tons ofanatomical waste, which may be pathological (i.e.
diseased ) will be transported in sealed containers to the in-
cinerator daily and the resultant ash then disposed at the
Brook Road Landfill Site.
One need only sit through the proceedings to learn the
serious ramifications to the residents of Pickering if there
is a weakness, however small, in the handling and process-
ing procedures. There are serious questions about the emis-
sion, the disposal of the ash, the potential for ha�ardous
consequences to citizens and the envi moment of Pickering
I am not an alarmist, nor am I opposed to development or
progress. Each proposal deserves to stand or fall on its
merits and the impact it will or will not have on the general
Public interest. We all create waste and the problem must
be faced sooner or later by us all.
However, having said that, even a casual study of the
facts involved in this proposal warrant that it should be re-
jected for Pickering.
One side of the issue that is not being raised in the discus-
sions so far, is the one that addresses the aesthetic or
philosophical questions. What kind of a community do we
want here? Just the knowledge of this facility will seriously
undermine the property values of nearby buildings. Why is
it that whenever the Province or others get in a panic over
dumping potency hazardous projects they pick on
Pickering? Haven't we really done our share for this pro-
vince with our landfill site and acceptance of the York -
Durham sewer system, not to mention general public pro-
jects such as the nuclear generating station, and the pro-
posed Seaton and airport facilities?
There really can be no argument that transporting this
waste poses a potential threat to those areas, residential
and otherwise, through which it will pass either in its
original or final form. The questions of what goes in the
sewer system and the handling of the laundering of the
employees' clothing, which will be sent out, are serious
ones.
It is to be hoped that ratepayers# associations and others
will take a harder look at this proposal.
ECONOMIC REALITIES IN ONTARIO
Although the worst of the recession appears to be over,
econormsts are predicting that economic recovery will be
gradual. Unemployment, over the next few years is ex-
pected to remain high making this the moat urgent
economic issue facing our country.
Demands on the labour market have shifted substantially
and Detain jobs employing large numbers of workers are
no longer required. Industries of the future will not depend
as much on physical hardware as they will depend on
human skills and initiative. By investing in people, On-
tanans will realize maximum benefits from the overall pro-
p uss
ro-
cess of economic recovery. A priority of the Ontario
Government will be to ensure an increased training effort
by industry itself.
Education, skills training and job creation programs pro-
vide a necessary answer, but by no means the complete
answer to future economic challenges. Real growth and
lasting jobs can be created through economic recovery and
Subsequent private sector growth : not through government
Initiatives alone. We must think in terms of research and
production with innovation, flexibility and entrepreneural
skills ultimately being the deciding factor in creating
employment and spurring econmic recovery.
By irr>nprovMg skill mix, nw►r:.�i ty and productivity of On-
tarians, the functioning of the labour market and the quali-
ty of the work force will be enhanced. The provincial
government has taken a lead role in formulating policies
which will reduce economic, structural and social con-
straints on the adopting of these new technologies.
Both the provincial and federal govrrnrnents have can-
tribuded equally to the Camda/Ontario Employment
Development Program. A total of SM million has been in-
vested to create productive employment for those
unemployed individuals who have exhausted their
unemployment insurance benefits or who are currently
receiving social assistance. Participating empioyess in the
program include established non-profit orgainzations,
registered businesses, portnerahips, churches, corpora-
tions, individuals and federal, provincial and municipal
governments.
Through the Camda / Ontario Employment Development
Program, funds have been provided to municipalities, non-
profit organizations, private sector participants and
government miniseries. As of June 22, 1983, the total value
of approved COED projects was $391.8 million which
represents 24,268 new jobs for Ontarians.
In addition to participation in the COED program, On-
tario expects to spend an additional $5o million to fund 7.500
immediate new jobs through the BIM program. In the re-
cent Ontario budget the treasurer announced that an addi-
tional $'u2 million would be akuca ted to create 76,000 shot -
term jobs this year.
Empaloymed challenges will remain with us for some
time to come, and it is only through positive policies and ac-
tions that we, in Ontario will meet these chalkluges. A
Research Paper, Skills Training: Programs and Initiatives
in Ontario, has been prepared to highlight the variety of
programs which have been initiated to deal with this
critical issue facing a large number of Ottatias.
Copies of this report are available at my riding office, 37
Station Plaza in Ajax for your review.
.............................................................
Ministry of Nahral Resources
Releases Green Paper
on Private Land Forests
The Ministry of Natural
Resources wants to promote
the best use of Ontario's
privately owned forests,
Natural Resource Minister
Alan Pope announced
recently.
'After all, 10 per cent
of the province's productive
forest land is in private
hands and forestry is an
important part of our future.
Private forests total 42,000
square kilometres -- about
60 per cent of this in
Northern Ontario," Mr.
Pope said.
The ministry released a
discussion paper, entitled
Private Land Forests...
A Public Resource, which
offers a comprehensive
review of private land
forests in Ontario, other
Canadian provinces and 10
other countries.
'The paper will serve as
a solid basis for a review of
our existing private land
forest policies and pro-
grams," the Minister said.
Ontario already helps
private landowners wishing
to improve their forests
with a wide variety of pro-
grams -- from providing
seedlings to giving tax
reductions for forests
managed under an agree-
ment with the Ministry of
Natural Resources.
'I invite private land-
owners, corporations and
anyone interested in
private land forests to take
an active role in these
policy and program re-
visions," Mr. Pope said.
The paper was written by
Ken Armson and Clarence
Coons of the Ministry of
Natural Resources and is
available free of charge
from the Ministry of Natural
Resources Public Service
Centre, Whitney Block,
Queen's Park, Toronto,
Ontario, M7A I W3.