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Home My WebLink AboutPP1984_05_09*Mtt A)mw Fine cuisine in an historic set- ting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants 520 Progress Ave. A, mc.. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 2962222 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • so. 7SS-0523 • teaw,..,arc•438-2731 FULLY LICENSED Attention Pool SwfeunNug Pool Start Ups Pumping and cover removed and cleaned ROD 686.3870 OR BILL 8394856 ACRYLIC BATHS S' WHITE AND COLOURS 199 p ACRYLIC BASINS W N LAM B M*3. STt$ FCUM & ov?L ,49" PIPE RANCH I 4320 KINGSTON RD. EVERGREEN JEWELLERS NEW LOCATION JEWELLERY REPAIRS 1215 GAYLY ST. SAY FAMES PLAZA rICKEROSQ. ONT , 639-0716 .................:::.......... ADVERTISING PAYS ... This Space Could Be Yours For 6 PER WEEK i co" a RmAr thi+R Ratti• t;=Wxs-. Drive Carefully Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. Diemark Contracting Ltd. Excavating, Sewers Septic Tank Systems R.R. No. 1 Locust Hill 2943770 20t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road MAY SALE Dtricoupage Prints 2841171 Kick Off Market vol. 20 No.19 Pickering, Ontario wed. May 9,1984 D1 OA PICKERING 130sp 1 C1 too u•r The Hon. Reuben Baetz, Minister of Tourism and Recreation, will officially open Durham Region's Marketplace '84 as guest speaker of a kickoff lun- chem to be held for Tourist Association members and guests on May 11 at the Pickering Recreation Com- This i�, Top - h:::. J:.i::'.3::. Lc':: iuF;Ili �:.,1'e� 1•i.am�a'• >[ep(k_:_r iw:aa.i_ r. _. Young. K,r:ene Krusch. Cann Coiling and Aimee Tsumura Hold Bicentennial Contest The Town of Pickering Public Library Board is celebrating Ontario's Bi - Centennial by sponsoring a local history contest entitl- ed "Our Heritage Let's Preserve It". The contest, which is open to all residents of the Town of Pickering, is divid- ed into two sections. Section 1 is Local History and is divided into three age groups: 6 to 9, 10 to 13 and 13 and up. In each age group prizes will be awarded for entries by in- dividuals, small groups of from two to ten persons and large groups of ten persons and up i.e. class entries. Contestants may submit entries in each of the following categories: writ- ten i.e. essays, stories or News........ of your community can be published in this newspaper Call 291.2583 for details poems; visual i.e. models, slides, photographs, pic- ture books; and interviews. Section 11 is "Write Your Family's History". An im- portant part of library ser- vice is the collection and preservation of historical records and all entries in this section will be added to the library's collection. While family histories of long term local residents are most welcome, the library feels it is equally important that they ac- quire the histories of newcomers to the area. All entries can be left at any of the branch libraries: Bay Ridges, 910 Liverpool Rd. S.; Claremont Branch, Main St. E., east of Brock Rd.; Liverpool Community Branch. 2060 Liverpool nc son's PRI�11\1, A%D n Rd., N. at Maple Ridge Plaza; Rouge Hill Branch, 1340 Rougemount Dr., south of Hwy. 2. and Green- wood Branch, Westney Rd-, south of 6th Conces- sion. The closing date of the contest is Dec. 31, 1984. All entries will be displayed in the various branch libraries and will be an- nounced in January 1985. All entries will become the property of the Town of Pickering Public Library. For Lkpxw Licence Rick Johnson's request to declare his lands in Part of Lot 19, Concession 6 as public property in order to secure a liquor licence in connection with the Brougham County Jam- boree was approved. This Space Could Be yours For $6 PER WEEK - -Ion Reuben Baetz. 4° -�:ster of Tourism and aecreation, will officially open Marketplace'64. Marketplace '64 is a weekend long trade show style event where tourism and recreation facilities in the region will be on exhibi- tion. Over 60 exhibits will be on display including -museums, attractions, winter ski areas, conserva- tion areas, marinas and community fairs. Displays by local municipalities will also be shown. The Tourist Association encourages all residents in the region to visit the Pickering Recreation Com- plex over the weekend and discover the marry fine tourist attractions and recreation programs that are available in the Durham Region. It is hoped that the attendance will ex- ceed 6.000! Marketplace '64 promises to be a fun filled weekend event for people of all ages, offering a chance to win a free Regional Tourism Package sponsored by the members of the Tourist Association. Village Street Market The Village of Pickering merchants are looking for antique and craft vendors w ho would be interested in participating in a Saturday reet Market commencing la} 12 and continuing rry Saturday until Sept. Old Pickering Village is o c a ted on Kingston Rd. west of the intersection of Church St. and Hwy. 2, in the Tawn of Ajax. Morning Co The Ajax Pickering Christian Women's Club Morning Coffee will meet .,gain at the Granada itestaurant in the Sheridan Mall on Thurs. May 24 f rorn 9. 30 to 11:30 a. m. Carrie Hubert will be the special guest and music will be by Eunice Ng. Space will be limited to registered participants. Vendors will be responsible for their own displays. The hours of operation will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A fee of $10 will be charged per space (to by 10 fed). For more information and application forms, please contact Linda Ward Selbieat The Magic Image. 72 Kingston Rd. W.. Picker- ing Village, (416) 696-1361. ffee Club The special feature of this meeting is "Put a Bow in Your Life". Tickets are $3 and all reservations and cancella- tions must be made before May 21st by calling 839-3615. A nursery is available. Activity Week Several schools in Durham have planned special activities to mark National Physical Activity Week. The theme for 1984 is ".Get Up And Go" and that's exactly what Durham students are do- ing- Students will be par- ticipating in fitness classes, rope jumping for the heart, track and field, fitness tests and numerous other activities. 150 Years Old The congregation of Dunbarton-Fairport United Church of Pickering will kick off a year of celebra- tion on Sun. Sept. 16 design- ed to commemorate the 150th anniversary of its founding. Many special events are scheduled to be held during the period from September 1984 through to September 1985, commencing with a parade on Sept. 16 of pre- sent members in period costume and using period modes of travel. All former members and adherents are invited to join them for the Anniver- sary Service on Feb. 3, 1985 and for the special Homecoming Weekend May 31 to June 2, 1985 or any other service during the year. For further information contact co -chairpersons Ken Collins, 886 Naroch Blvd., Pickering or Lynn Harris, 1163 Pebblestone Cr., Pickering. R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 just west of Kingston Rd. Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. May 9, 1984 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Why Tax Money? It never ceases to amaze us that governments of all levels, knowing that the public debt is rising constantly, insist on putting more and more of our dollars - which we haven't got - into projects which are really the role of private enter- prise. And it doesn't seem to matter whether their party hue is pink or blue, the onward rush to spend our tax dollars which we haven't paid yet, continues at a great rate. Take the dome stadium. Here the Metro Toronto govern- ment which is composed of representatives of our local governments has approved of the expenditure of $30 million for the dome. When our dollar is floundering on the American money markets and our interest rates are climb- ing making life difficult for most of us, our local politicians are eager to take another $30 million and throw it on a building in order to keep the weather off keen sports people! Think about it! How ridiculous can governments get' It is time that private enterprise pay for this dome stadium. where ever it is built. Frankly, if we take the American way, we would sell every keen sports type a seat for $1000 each and ask the beer barons to kick in millions. After all, it is their product which will get the most use at the games. There must be numerous private enterprises which would benefit from such a dome. Why not cut them in on the action and make them pay into the pot. We don't believe that one red cent of tax money should go to the dome stadium. Government should stay out of enter- prise projects. What do you think'.' Isn't Life Good? Canada is reputed to have the most people in prison, percentagew-ise. than any other country in the world. We used to wonder %%-by, %then we know our society isn't that bad or criminalized. But when a prisoner in jail on four life sentences gets taken to a swanky restaurant in a downtown Montreal area so he can enjoy a "day pass" it makes one wonder. Perhaps we get a lot of prisoners because that life is so easy" The episode in Montreal this past week must be jolting a lot of Canadians to wonder just who is suffering - the criminals or the injured! Already some top officials have offered a weak explanation that this particular prisoner was so good that he earned a day out into society. Perhaps society should be asked if it wants a four times murderer prowling the streets. It seems that the suffering by the innocent parties in a shooting or murder is greater than the punishment to the criminal. which suggests that our governments are not do- ing the job which most of us think they should be doing. Do you think rmurderets in prison for four different murders should get passes and mm in society' Equality There is casiderabhe unrest in the Glenwatford Dr.Sheppard Ave. E. area of Agincourt over a change of character in the community. While most people find incoming people friendly and cooperative, there appears to be two sets of laws. While long term businesses seem to get the full weight of the many thousands of Scarborough bylaws, new businesses, run by Asian standards, appear to be able to avoid our many laws. Any Sunday one can find numerous shops open in this area, which seems to violate the store closing laws. While merchants at Harbourfront get summoned to court, nothing seems to happen in Agincourt. The answers which residents of long standing get from both city officials and elected representatives are not satisfactory. Telling someone to sell up and leave town is not the kind of response a 30 year resident is happy to hear. In our opinion, the equal application of laws to all people in the area would help to dissipate a growing anger which could explode into violence. We believe some action should be taken by the city now to avoid future problems. You Can Win $50 You can win $50 and other Metropolitan Toronto. prizes by answering the Correction Awareness In eastern Metro they are Quiz. located at 168 Isabella St., Pick up a Quiz form at all 335 Leslie St., 562 Gerrard locations of The John St. E, and 2296 Eglinton Howard society of Ave. E. P1 KERING news PO.S _.. Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postai Address Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. M1S 3B4 Office 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 2912583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager • Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Rachel Clampaglla, Maureen Mussart Penny Milne EDfTOR1AL Audrey Purklsa, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $9 per year 209 a COPY. Local secretaries attended a "Secretaries' Day.. dinner on April 255th at the Howard Johnson Hotel. Markham Rd. and Hwy 401. Theme of the banquet was western and some of the women in attendance included Sheila McQuail (Howard Johnson Hotel). Carol Taylor ( Borden Chemical ). Lynn DeBoer ( Minolta Business Equipment); Gayle Soper (lily Cups ► ; Lynn Stanley ( McNally A Sutherland ); Isabel Harper ( Borden Chemical) . Karen Honey (Nordson), and Margaret Smith (Kingsway Transport). (Photo - Bob Watson) Canada Health Day Is Flor May 12 is an important day for Canadian hospitals. The pioneering English nurse, Florence Nightingale, was born on that date in 1820 and it is traditionally chosen as the date for Canada Health Day. That's the day on which attention is focussed on health care and the people who work and vohrrteer in hospitals. SSSAA Soccer Following are the results of the S.S.S. A.A. Soccer Wed. April 25 Bethune 3 Birchrnount Jr.I L'Amoreaux 0 Bendale Jr.4 Campbell 8 Tabor Park Jr.0 Bethune 2 Agincourt Sr.l L'Amoreatu 4 Eaton Sr. 1 Thomson 3 Mowat Sr.2 Porter 2 Wexford Jr.1 Porter 6 Wexford SrA Fri. 27 Cnt ' 4 King Jr. 2 A . pbell 3 Osler Sr. 1 I acock 00 Woobbtrrn ton Jr.I Leacock 0 Woburn Sr. 2 Pearson 1 West hill Jr.0 Pearson 2 West Hill Sr.2 Mowat 0 Midland Jr.4 Thomson 2 Midland Sr.0 Cedarbrae I Laurier Jr.1 King 1 Laurier SrA Mon. April 30 Wexford 0 Birchmount Jr.0 Borden 0 Cedarbrae Sr.2 Wexford 0 Sr.0 West Bill 3 Gs 3 Bendale 1 Bethune Jr.5 Eaton 0 Bethune Sr.0 L'Amoreaux 0 Porter Jr.4 L'Amoreaux 1 Porter Sr.2 Woburn 3 Campbell Jr.0 Woburn I Campbell Sr.1 Wed. �M��a�y 2 West HiA 4 Tabor Part Jr.I Kinngg 0 Midland Jr.6 Porter 1 West Hill Sno Thomson 1 King Sr. i L'Amoreaux 1 Woburn Sr.0 Leacock 0 Pearson Jr.I Leacock 1 Pearson Sr.8 Laurier 3 Mowat Jr.2 Borden 1 Mowat Sr.3 ence Nightingale Birthday ordinated by the Canadian Hospital Association in Ottawa and co-sponsored by the Canada Public Health Association. This year's theme is "Behind the Scenes in Health Care", and many hospitals across Canada will be opening their doors to the public to show what goes m in those areas not normally frequented by patients and visitors. Hospitals. of course, have changed beyond comparison since the days when Florence Nightingale ministered to the The way in which hospitals celebrate Canada Health Day sick and wounded soldiers in the Crimean War. We now vanes from community to community. Some hold an "Open have antibidics, safe blood transfusions, vaccines and House". while others organize shopping mall displays, scientists can successfully perform organ transplants and either individually or in conjunction with other hospitals, replace missing limbs with life -like mechanical devices. visits to local schools, hospital tours. television and radio Canada Health Day reminds us of the tremendous, and con- interviews and special newspaper features. Hospitals lope stantly changing, advances made in medical and hospital that these activities will help people get to know their care over theplitals better. The national progradecades. far Canada Health Day is co- Fired out what your localtal is hospi doing on May 12. Commons Committee Unanimous On Health Act David Weatherheed M.P. three parties. All 21 Scarborough West and members in the House Chairman of the House d the tie supported the Bill Commons Standing Com- (A similar display o mittee on Health, Welfare unanimity has not and Social Affairs said recorded in the house recently: Commons since 1967). Nowen "Let's hear a "Bravo- for only Sate approval the members d the House Royal Assent are needed of Commons who passed become law. " Bill C-3, the Canada Health In practice this will mean or Act, on April 9th with the that in der to qualify for a unanimous support of all full federal financial con - 100 Yrs. For John Howard This week one hundred years of community corrections with the John Howard Society of Metropolitan Toronto are being celebrated. Originally a social service agency it was transformed to the Prisoner's Aid Society in 1883. Then in 1929 it was renamed the Citizen Service Association of Canada under the guidance of General Draper. In 1936, the Association was renamed the Prisoners Rehabilitation Society. As more services were added another name change occurred in 1946 to the John Howard Society of Ontario. But, even with all these changes the society's objectives remained the en same - to help mwho had come in conflict with the law to find a better way of life. In recent yeathe Society has changed considerably and now also offers services to women. 3 tribution to Medicare, pro- over $100 million worth of at vincial governments will direct charges at stake. have to meet certain clear- The federal government f ly defined conditions, in- will have to develop an in- cluding the elimination d formation bank before any d extra -billing and user fees. penalty can be assessed, Mr. Weatherhead said: and it will take some time and "We can't expect these for all provincial govern - changes to occur overnight ments to make the unfortunately. nately. There are necessary changes." Labour Council Discusses Health The introduction and passage of the new Canada Health un Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Act has caused great concern among the working people of Ontario. For that reason, on Sat. May 12th, the Labour Council of Metropolitan Toronto will be presenting a medicare forum entitled "Health Care: Past, Present and Future". The conference begins at 9:30 a.m. and is being held in the meeting hall, main floor, United Steelworkers of America, 25 Cecil Street, Toronto. Agincourt Girl So long - auf Wiedersehen - au revoir - forgive - verzeih' - pardonnez moi -. He's seen the rainbow of happiness in the eyes of some beautiful women -. He will never regret - nor will he forget the eyes of those beautiful women. He knew a girl in Yokohama, - proud ladies in Berlin and Tel Aviv - a Southern Belle in Alabama - a little mademoiselle in Gay Paris. A girl from Agincourt, however, stole his heart, she won the game and life will never be the same. - All he has ever been searching for, he found in the lovely girl just next door. Now they live happy as husband and wife around the corner on Agincourt Drive. So long - auf Wiedersehen - au revoir ... by Rudy Klotz If you have aPOenn you've written why not send it to us for inclusion in thrs space. . So Ho by Penny Milne A Benefit Show for the Hospital for Sick Children held at the So Ho Tavern, Eglinton Ave. E., on Wed. Apr. 25 was a tremendous success. A total of $500 was donated to the hospital from the sell out crowd of 200. The show opened with Tavern Holds Benefit Heather Milne singing came direct from Las "Flash Dance" to con- Vegas and captivated the tinuous applause. Heather audience with his ballads. went on to sing three more The show was the result songs to appease her au- of much hard work, not on- dience. She was a real ly by Heather and Wayne, asset to the show and the but also by So Ho's Hospital for Sick Children manager Michael Boothe, is the beneficiary of her who is Wayne's manager. talent. Special thanks should Wayne Thomas, come- also go to Mike Cowie and dian, stuntman and singer, his six member orchestra. UNDER NEW i (PLUS DEPOSIT] I VALID WE CARRY • GROCERIES • CARDS * CONFECTIONERIES * SCHOOL SUPPLIES * ETC. LOTTERY TICKETS SOLD HERE Night Michael and the staff would like to extend a special thank you to all those who contributed, and a special thank you to Joe Todd of Blue Jay Home Comfort Gas, who was largely instrumental in snaking the benefit such a success. Two hundred invited guests enjoyed a follow up dinner and cocktails on Tues. May 1. Again a great gesture by So Ho's to thank all those who participated in making their fourth an- niversary their best year yet. See folks, it pays to be a regular at So Ho! (Photo by Penny Mune) Annual Skarthi Trophy The Annual Skarthi Trophy Competition, which tests Scarborough Grade 8 students' knowledge of cur rent affairs, will take place on Thurs. May 17 at Charles Gordon Senior Public School. one student from each of Scarborough's elementary schools will write the test, which includes questions on both national and inter- national news. Made in 1830 by two of England's most respected silversmiths, the Skarthi Trophy was presented to the Scarborough Board of Education in 1959 by John Kennedy, a Councillor from Scarborough, England. Wed. May 9, 1984 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3 It's Posture Week! -- To celebrate Posture Week, and to help the public become more knowledgeable about their work, the Toronto East Chiropractic Society has set up a booth at the Scar- borough City Centre until May 12. The booth contains Heather Heights Is 25 There will be 25 candles on the cake May 12 as Heather Heights Junior Public School celebrates its quarter-century anniver- sary. The spotlight will be on yesteryear as old photos and memorabilia are displayed throughout the school. Former students and staff are welcome to come and renew old friendships at the general reception beginning at 2 p.m. Heather Heights is located at 80 Slan Avenue. Tum Sod For New Church The sod -turning ceremony for the great new eburch of St. Dunstan of Canterbury will take place at the site on Lawson Rd., opposite the Legion Hall at 2 p.m. on Sat. May 12. Bishop Geoffrey Parke - Taylor, Bishop of the Highlands, will conduct the service. Everyone is invited to come and see the beginning of a great new adventure. displays and equipment and members will be happy to answer any questions. The society is also spon- soring a posture poster con- test for all grade six students in Scarborough. Many of the posters are displayed in the booth and the winner will be announc- ed on Fri. May 11. - 4UVERTISEMEW Hearing Loss Is Not A Sign Of Old Age Toronto—An offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non- operating model of one of the smallest Beltone aids of its kind will be given to anyone requesting it. Send for this model now. It is not a real hearing aid, but it will show you how tiny hearing help can be. The actual aid weighs less than a fourth of an ounce, and it's all at car level, in one unit. We suggest you write for yours now. Again. we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly without obligation. Thousands have already been mailed. w write today to Dept. 00000, Beltonc Electronics of Canada. Ltd., 124 Connie Crescent, Unit 4A, Concord, Ontario Lok 181. VARIETY MANAGEMENT SPECIALS $1.00 $1.00 99¢ - MAY 299 0 WITH THIS COUPON $1.00 OFF SILVERWOOD Crtime de la Cr6me ICE CREAM 2 LITRE Expiry date MAY 26th '84 $1.00 $1.00 .�� C ,>� o REG 45C OUR S L3/ 00 PFUM 2000 BARS IN STOCK y 984 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE HOURS 9 AM.- 10 PM. WE ARE AT YOUR DISPOSAL 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR INFORMATION CALL 282-8594 5518 LAWRENCE AVE. E. (at) PORT UNION RD. mom i 4 ''t Pape 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed May 9, 1964 CCDIARY- 01 WED. MAY 9 9:30 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP The sale of men's, women's and children's clothing, household items and books will be held every Wednesday at the Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. Everyone is welcome. 10 aim to 8 pm. GOODWILL ANTIQUE SALE Goodwill Volunteer Services is sponsoring its 29th annual antique sale at Leaside Memorial Gardens. Highlights in- clude brass, dolls, glass, china, silver, clocks, furniture, Jewellery, pictures, treasures, collectables and estate items. Admission is $1.50 until 1 o.m. 10 a.m. PICKERING NATURALISTS OUTING Carol Fox will lead naturalists on a walk through the woods at the Claremont Conservation Area. Enjoy the Trilliums, Wild Ginger Jade -in -the -Pulpit and other spring wildflowers. Meet at dickering Municipal Building parking lot, Hwy. 2 at Brock Rd. For more details call 8314745. 12:30 to 12:55 PAL NOONDAY RECITAL William O'Meara, musical director, Sudbury Theatre Cen- tre, will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Bap- tist Church. Yonge St. north of St. Clair Ave., at Heath St. Everyone is welcome. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. BEHAVIORAL PSYCHOLOGY This course, which will offer an introduction to basic prin- ciples of human behaviour, will be held in the Volunteer Room at The Wagman Centre. 55 Ameer Ave.. North York - This is a series of ten sessions for only $7. To register call 789-5131 ext. 477 or at the Wagman Centre desk. 6 to 7 pm- LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary. just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7 to 9 p m AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office. 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m (49448.u6). 7:30 pm. HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS The Huntington Society of Canada is meeting at Eglinton Square Public Library, Eglinton Square Mall. This is a self- help information sharing group for persons with Huntington's disease and their families and friends. 8 p.m EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Royal Canadian Legion is sponsoring a Euchre evening at its headquarters on Salome Dr. just south of Sheppard Ave., between Midland Ave. and Brimley Rd. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 111:30 to 10 p.m ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Famifties Associa- tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax High School. All single parents by reason of death, divorce separation of never married are invited to attend. Custody of children is not a requirement. THURS. MAY 10 12 regal ANNUAL MEETING The John Milton Society for the Blind in Canada will hold its 14th annual meeting at Calvin Presbyterian Church, 26 Delisle Ave., Toronto. Luncheon will be served at 12 noon. The Very Rev. Dr. Wilbur K Howard, president, will address the meeting. All are welcome. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID Free legal counselling is available at Agincourt Communi- ty Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave- E. every Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Call 494.6912 for an appointment. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS EIROPRACTORS Chiropractic Centre Paul D. White, asr-. ac. Eleanor White, ase., knsr-. D.e. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. Ing nV - X �*ft7` CHARTERED —] ACCOUNTANTS John W. Grice CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 927-8961 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E - DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 Bruce Alexander Chartered Accountant 55 Nugget Avenue Scarborough, Ontario 291.8573 JAMES A. PRICE o c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 SHARON A. PETERKINac Ch Pam 195 NoCwvsn Ilnd It MM .ar r uoa.e.i 439-5538 OPTOMETRISTS Dr. Barry Manoff OPTOMETRIST JIM V600ria Park Avow* bat Victoria Van Hone Raza) saerdgr a Evenky Appoint- Telephone 491-6829 LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 112 hour consultation $20.00 262-5779 THURS. MAY 10 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden 8 Firvalley. Phone 694.1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 P.M. EUCHRE The Galloway -Kingston Rd. seniors are having a euchre night in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd., on the main floor. Tickets are $1 at the door. There will be cash prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWERS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre self-help widowers program will meet in the library of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. This supportive service is non-sectarian, free and open to men over 55 years of age, widowed less than two years. ............................................................. FRI. MAY 11 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Cedarbrae Mall, 3495 Lawrence Ave. E. It only takes one hour of your time but to someone in need, it's a lifetime. Give some blood today. 12 Noon PETERSON FIELD GUIDES The public is invited to meet Roger Tory Peterson, world famous naturalist and bird illustrator over the noon hour at the World's Biggest Bookstore, 20 Edward St., Toronto, one block north of the Eaton Centre. Admission is free and Dr. Peterson will autograph any copies of his books. 7 p.m MONTE CARLO NIGHT All Saints Centre, 3125 Bayview Ave., Willowdale presents its 2nd annual Monte Carlo Night. Tickets are $10 and there will be live entertainment, great food. Everyone is welcome. For more details call 2214611. 7:30 p.nnm STUDENTS RECITAL The Ontario Registered Music Teachers' Association, Cen- tral Toronto Branch, is presenting Its final Students' Scholar- ship Recital at Recital Halt, Royal Conservatory of Music, 273 Bloor St. West. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. .8 p.m CAROUSEL 11 Single? Make new friends at Carousel, a unique singles group featuring conversation, snacks, music and dancing, every Friday at Oon Heights Unitarian Church, 4 Antrim Cres., just south of Hwy. 401 off Kennedy Rd. Admission is $3. For information call 7598816 or 491-0639. ::......:::�............................. SAT. MAY 12 9 a� to 3 p_m GARAGE SALE Scarborough North NDP is sponsoring a garage sale at 14 Scotland Rd., one block north of Sheppard (foll)w signs from Midland and Havendale). 9 a� to S p.m ANTIQUE MARKET As a bonus to the regular weekend market, motorcycle en- thusiasts can attend the monthly Toronto 84 Motorcycle Flea Market. Admission is $3 for adults, children free (supervision provided at Harbourfront. 10 a.m to 2:30 p.eL SPRING EVENT St. Paul's on the Hill Anglican Church, Hwy. 2 3 Fairport Rd.. Dunbanon, is holding a Spring Evart featuring a plant sale of tomatoes, peppers b bedding plants, a bake sale, chasm sale, rummage sale and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 10 a-wL AUCTION SALE The Church of St. Stephen, 2259 Jane St., two blocks north of Wilson Ave. is holding an auction sale. Everyone is welcome. 10 &AL to 2 p m PLANT i GARAGE SALE Agincourt Lionettes are holding a plant and garage sale, plus a bake table, a1 Agincourt Lions Den adjoining the Agin- court Community Centre, Glenwatford Rd. All proceeds for community service. 10 ani. to 12 noon RUMMAGE SALE Christ Church Parish Hall, 155 Markham Rd. is holding a rns to and everyone is welcome. tu p.m SPRING GARDEN SALE Agincourt Garden Club is holding a Spring Sale at the Christian Centro of Knox United Church, 2575 Midlwid Ave., Agincourt. It will feature Gernaiums, Fuchias, Fibrous ccs, box plants, house plants, cuttings, annuals, peren- nia s, etc., plus a bake table and a Mother's Day table. 10 a.m to 11-30 a-wL JUNIOR GARDEN CLUB Agincourt Garden Club sponsors a Junior Garden Club for boys and girls 9 to 12 years old on the second Saturday of each month in Knox Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave., Agincourt. For more details phone 4939163. 10 a.m to 3 p.m I BAZAAR i FLEA MARKET Crafts, chlldrens' games, baked goods, white elephants, used books and records, and much more will be featured at the bazaar and flea market at Agincourt Collegiate, Midland Ave., north of Sheppard. Everyone is welcome. 11 a m BAZAAR i CRAFT SALE North York Seniors Centre is holding a bazaar and craft sale, including home baking at the Centre, 1 Empress Ave-, Willowdale. Everyone is welcome. Noon to 4 pm- EVERYTHING SALE Everyone is welcome to the Everything Sale at Don Heights Unitarian Church, 4 Antrim Cresc., off Kennedy Rd. just south of Hwy. 401. It will feature adults and childrens clothes, household goods, jewelery, antiques and treasures, new and used books, records, toys, games, stamps, artwork, crafts, dolls and doll clothes, wooden toys, sweaters, wrapp- ing paper and cards, indoor and outdoor furniture, sports equipment, lawn supplies, plants, bake sale and refreshment stand. 1 p.m. 25TH ANNIVERSARY PARTY Heather Heights Jr. P.S., 80 Sian Ave., Scarborough, is celebrating its 25th anniversary and all former and present staff and students are invited. For details phone 4391431. 1 to 3 PAL FLEA MARKET i RUMMAGE SALE Birchcliff United Chruch, 33 East Rd. at Kingston Rd. & Warden Ave., is holding a flea market and rummage sale and everyone is welcome. 1:30 to 4 p.m. SPRING TEA i BAKE SALE Everyone is invited to the spring tea, bake sale and white elephants sale at Knox Presbyterian Church, 4156 Sheppard Ave. E. 2 p.m SOD TURNING CEREMONY St. Dunstan of Canterbury is holding its sod -turning ceremony for the new church at its site on Lawson Rd. op- rsite tIon Hall, in Highland Creek. Bishop Geoffrey rke.Taylheor, shop of the Highlands, will conduct the ser- vice. 8:30 pm. SQUARE DANCE The last square dance of the season will be held at Button- ville Women's Institute Hall, one half mile north of Hwy. 7 on Woodbine Ave. For details please call 2490147 or 247-1277. -SUN. MAY 13 ::.::........................... 10 am to 4 p.m POSTCARD FAIR Find out what postcard collecting is all about at the se- cond annual Postcard Canada Fair at the Westbury Hotel, 475 Yonge St., near College subway station. Admission is $2. 12 noon to 1:30 pAL SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widows Program meets in Rooms A & B of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York This supportive service is non-sectarian, free of charge and open to women 55 to 70 years of age, widowed less than two years. SUN. MAY 13 1:30 to 4:45 p.m. INTER -FAITH SYMPOSIUM An inter -faith symposium is being held at the auditorium of the Faculty of Education, University of Toronto, 371 Bloor St. W. to celebrate Religious Founders Day. This function is sponsored by the Ahmadiyya Movement in Islam. Admission Is free and there is fre parking 2 p.m MOTHER'S DAY PICNIC York East Provincial Liberals are holding a Mother's Day picnic at Todmorden Mills. All are welcome, bring your friends and family. For more details call 463-7031. 2 to 4 p.m. BROADWAY HITS "That's Broadway", featuring Sharon Friendly and friends, will entertain at the regular afternoon concert at the Scar- borough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 p.m. MOTHER'S DAY CONCERT Dalla Dahary, a singer from the Israel National Opera, ac. companied by accordionist Mr. Romano, will be singing parts from operettas along with Jewish and Hebrew songs at a Mother's Day concert at The Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., North York. Admission is $1 for members and $1.50 for non-members. For information call 225.2112. 2 to 5 p.m. PIANO WORKSHOP The Central Toronto and North Toronto Branch of the On. tario Registered Music Teachers' Association are sponsor. Ing a piano workshop at Central Library, 5126 Yonge St., north of Sheppard Station. For details and to register phone 6633370. 3m CONCERT SERIES The Art Gallery of Ontario and the Royal Conservatory of Music are pleased to present violinist Vidor Danchenko, with accompanist Vera Danchenko, in the Walker Court of the Art Gallery, 317 Dundas St. W., Toronto. Admission to the con- cert is free with admission to the Gallery. MON. MAY 14 8:30 pm. SCARBOROUGH EAST OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of Scarborough East, Monday evenings in her office 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281.2787). 7 to 9 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261.9525). 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 11 pm. 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. 7:30 p -m. CO-OPERATIVE HOUSING The Social Planning Council of Scarborough is holding a pQudic meeting at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Central SDS. to discuss co-operative housing. Speakers include Barry Christiansen, Aid. Ward 2: Marts Goldblatt, Develop- ment Consultant, Co-operative Housing Federation of Metro Toronto: Judy Goldie, Executive Director, Labour Council Development Foundation and Diane Sairstow, Secretary of the Board of Directors of the Frank Fairchild Co -Op. Refreshments will be served. 7:30 pin. TOWN HALL MEETING David Weatherhead, M.P. Scarborough West, is holding a Town Hall meeting at Danforth Gardens Public School, 20 Santamonica Blvd. Everyone is welcome. • p.m PLANTING FOR THE BIRDS The Agincourt Garden Club has a very timely topic for its May meeting. "Planting to Attract Birds" will be the theme Presented by Nancy Lee-Colibaba at Knox United Church Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave. Refreshments will be served and visitors are most welcome. For more details call 296-0938. 8 p.m GARDEN CLUB MEETING Scarborough Horticultural Society presents Marilyn Symes and a panel of members to discuss the topic "Plann- ing and Preparing to Show" at Cedarbrae Library, 515 Markham Rd. Everyone is welcome. Refreshments will be Served- TUES. MAY 15 9-30 a.nl CREATIVE WRITERS The Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd. is sponsoring a Creative Writers group on Tuesday mornings. There is no charge for the group and child care is provided. Please phone 281.1376 for more information or to register. 8 p.m CARD PARTY Scarborough General Hospital Auxiliary is sponsoring its annual card party at the hospital, 3050 Lawrence Ave. E. Tickets are $4.50 per person and are limited. Buy yours today at the hospital gift shops. There will be bridge and euchre, refreshments, door prizes, cash bar and free parking. WED. MAY 16 10 aim to 12 noon LECTURE SERIES Prof. Tom Meininger, Provost of York University and specialist in modern history of the Soviet Union will talk on ..Russian Art of Social Protest in the 19th Century at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., west of Bathurst. Everyone is welcome. 12 30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Mark McDowell, organist at Bloor St. United Church, will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge St. north of St. Clair Ave., at Heath St. Everyone is welcome. 6 pm. CO-OPERATIVE EDUCATIONAL DINNER Maplewood Vocational School, 120 Galloway Rd., West Hill is holding its third annual co-operative educational din- ner, by invitation only. Awards will be presented. 6 to 10:30 p.m. OPEN HOUSE Yorkdale Secondary School, 38 Orfus Rd., buffering andll be Lawrence, is holding its annual span louse. There wi entertainment, fashion show, steel band concert, break ll be cing, bake sale, exhibits, displays and demonstrations and much more. Everyone is invited to share and experience what these students are doing. 7:30 p.m FASHION SHOW Kennedy Lodge Nursing Home 1400 Kennedy Rd., is presenting' Fashions You'll Adore in 1984". Admission is $2 and there will be door prizes. Everyone is welcome. Won't Help Oppose Use Of Tax by Gay Abbate perpetual limM. Scarborough's share of Scarborough's Board of Etobicoke is opposing the $30 million comes to Control has refused to en- Metro's decision to spend 15% or $4.5 million. dorse Etobicoke's Opposi- up to $30 million dollars Last year, Scarborough tion to the use of property towards the capital cost of Council passed a resolution tax money to construct a a domed stadium in Metro. opposing the use of proper - domed stadium. Last week, Etobicoke's share of the $30 ty tax money to help defray the board had before it the million is 14.92%. Part of the cost of constructing the Etobicoke resolution but Etobicoke's complaint is stadium. This position was voted to merely receive it that the municipalities forwarded to the provincial which means being sent to were not consulted. committee studying the One Step From The Top Vince DaCosta, Ontario's outstanding public speaker, is one step away from the prestigious par, tion of being Canada's top public speaker for 1964. In the federally spon- sored Canada Day Speech Contest, Mr. DaCosta has won at the local level, at the borough level, at the regional level and last Saturday in the provincial finals he again captured the winning trophy. He now competes with other provincial winners for the prize of giving the Canada Day patriotic speech on national televi- sion on July 1. This contest is being City Forces by Gay Abbate Scarborough forced an il- legal group borne for ex - convicts to close its doors last weedk but the chaplain who ran the home says he will apply for a re -zoning next month. Chaplain Patrick White told the News he wants to reopen the home but if be does not get the re-zonirhg from Council. he will try again at a different loca- tion in the city. Mr. White opened the home at 3841 i 31esm re Rd. near Morningside in December. The two-storey structure provided accom- modation for about twelve mea. In January, the Mayor's Office received two anonymous complaints about the house and these were referred to the city's property standards depart- ment. Mr. White said in an interview that he did not know that homes for ex - sponsored by the Canada Day Committee of the Secretry of State and the Canadian Unity Informa- Group Home convicts were against the city's Dotting code. The site is zoned for single family residential. According to Mr. White, the house provided a refuge for recently released men where they could readjust to life on the outside. Regular bible study ses- sions were held and the men were encouraged and helped to take an odd jobs in the community. Mr. White says he expects some public opposition when he applies for the rezoning but be believes ex - convicts also have rights guaranteed under the charter of Rights. He believes his application will farce Scarborough's citizenry and politicians alike to come to grips with the issue of group homes. During the rest of this month, Mr. White plans to set up a citizen advisory committee to help him with the rezoning application. tion Office in Ottawa in cooperation with Canadian members of Toastmasters International. Mr. DaCosta chose as the title for his speech "This Land is Our Land". His speech was a dramatiza- tion of "some of the wonderful things which make Canada so unique and so special to me". His presentation ended on a moving, patriotic note which left his audience visibly inspired. Mr. DaCosta is a consul- tant who gives seminars on management, motivating people and public speak- ing- To Close Scarborough presently pests only group hones for the mentally retarded. Howvver, this could change when the Ontario Municipal Board hands down its decision on a re- cent request by Metro Toronto, supported by the city of Scarborough, that groups homes of all types be permitted as a right in all community with the exception of homes for ex - convicts which would be restricted to the major roads. Fire Report Scarborough firefighters responded to 1215 calls dur- ing the month of April, and of these 69 were grass fires - a sure sign of spring. A breakdown of the calls shows inhalator 467, false alarms 181, rubbish 79, tsar fires 24 rescues 13, miscellaneous fires 85 and miscellaneous other types 297. Weld. May 9, 1984 THE NEWSMOST Pape 5 Money For Dome feasibility and possible paid back and this would location of a domed have to come out of the tax - stadium. payers' pockets. Opponents of the stadium Despite the Scarborough argue that the $30 million resolution of last year, six Metro would have to bor- of Scarborough's seven row to contribute to the metro representatives on construction of the stadium Metro Council all voted in would double to $60 million favour of spending the $30 by the time the loan was million on the stadium. The six are: Mayor Gus Harris, Controllers Ken Morrish, Carol Ruddell and Joyce Trimmer and Aldermen Florence Cruickshank and Maureen Prinsloo. The seventh member, Controller Frank Faubert, was absent the day of the vote. James A. Haase B.Sc. D.C. CHIROPRACTOR is pleased to announce the opening of his NEW LOCATION at the Agincourt Professional Building 4235 Sheppard Ave E . (at Midland) Suite 210 Agincourt, Ont. M1S 1T7 Telephone 299-7606 6W t Need help this summer? Ontario business people and farmers who hire youth (to extra work. can get help in paying wages... through the ONTARIO YOUTtl 'I PLOYMENT PROGRAM. t `1PLOYERS MUST: • � reate new work. in addition to the regular and seasonal employment normally provided during the program period. • be able to provide 2540 hours of supervised employment a week for between 8 and 20 consecutive weeks. • have actively operated a business or farm in Ontario for at least one year prior to April 16. 1984. EMPLOYEES MUST: • be 15 to 24 years old • reside and be eligible to work in Ontario • not be related to the employer THIS YEAR OYEP RUNS FROM APRIL 16 TO OCTOBER 20. OYEP is a popular program. Apply now. Deadline for application is June 8. 1984. or earlier if all funds have been allocated. To find out if your business is eligible call 1.800-387-1290 n I 1 Page 6 THE NEWSWOST Wed. May 9, 1964 Bill Watt's Worlds ON YOUR TOES: As the second offering of the current engagement at The O'Keefe, the National Ballet has chosen to pre- sent three one act works. The fust is Act II: The Kingdom of the Shades from La Bayadere. It is a story of love that transcends death and it should be very moving. Perhaps it is for some but on the two occasions on which we have seen it we have not been notably mov- ed. Truth to tell, we have found it curiously flat. Mind you, it's a set piece and depends in large measure upon the corps for maximum effect. It's possi- ble that one pays too much attention to individual members of it and doesn't or can't appreciate the whole. Given a large corps, all members cannot be of equal skill and we are afraid that our eyes are caught by those whose skills are not of the uniform standard. Certainly. that was the case at our most recant viewing. Although the corps performed well in totality our attention was caught by a few young ladies who seemed ner- vous. Perhaps they were, perhaps it was just a bad night for then - heaven knows they're entitled - but it was a distraction never- theless. Yoko Ich no and Kevin Pugh danced the principal roles. Even the fragile Miss Ichino and the dynamic Mr. Pugh cannot transcend the pedestrian choreography into the gen- tle ertle passion called for by the premise of the ballet. Surely reunion after death should engender more emotion than a few spirited exercises of the dancer's art! And we refuse to assess any fault against the two dancers. Fault, if any, lies with the choreography. Mlles. Martine Lamy. Kim Lightheart and, we believe, Gloria Luoma (the pre -curtain announcement of a replacement was con- fusing) acquitted themselves nicely in trio and individually but their efforts merely succeeded in whetting one's appetite for some passion. About the only thing in the ballet that approached the wine of passion rather than mere lemonade intimacies were the gorgeous ar- rangements by John Lan- chber'ry of the rather In- sipid music of John Minkus. New conductor Alexander Btezina made the orchestra almost cry them out. Passion is the rationale for the second work. When we saw it in premiere we wrote Sphinx shirr. After seeing it in encore we have no reason to change our original assessment. The story is simple. The Speer has the hots for a man, any man, and makes it finally with Oedipus and goes back to being a sphinx. Big coital deal' Danny Grossman probably likes it. Anyway, Gizella Witkowsky was Sphinx, David Nixon was Oedipus and Owen )Montague was Anubts. All three have our most heart felt sympathy. And, we must also express sympathy to George Crum who had the most difficult conducting assignment of the evening in trying to make a silk purse out of the sow's ear score of Bohuslav Martinu. The final work was the latest by Constantin Pat- salas. You must believe us when we insist that we real- ly have nothing against the young man but simply can- not understand why he is retained as resident choreographer. His stuff might be good - we think not - but it surely doesn't receive popular acclaim. His latest is Oiseaux Ex- otiques. It's only marginal- ly better than some of his earlier works. This time he has opted for a score by Harry Freedman. In a Latin American vein it sounds like second rate Morton Gould who was a second rate Andre Kostelanetz in any case. Once in a while there is a snatch of melody but it's soon swept away on a cloud of dischord. His choreography is no better than it ever has been. It's filled with ner- vous twitterings supposed- ly representative of exotic birds in the mating season. Hell. he's even introduced birdcalls and embarrassed dancers must trill them while trying something, anything. to give meaning to what is little more than classically funky chicken. And, at that. Tammy Tune did it better over a decade ago in Canterbury Tales: It's an ensemble work so we are spared the unplea- sant task of determining and ad%ising that which is Looking for something to dc), someplace to go? Why not try the newest place in Scarboroughf Bogy's Restaurant FULLY LICENSED A Place to Relax & Dance A Place to Party! A Place to Meet! A Place to Eat! Breakfast Special till 11 a m. Luncheon Specials Daily (ask about it) Our Pleasure is to serve you Molt. to Sax 6 arm till l a m (Sundays 9 a m. till 11 p. m.) 646 Danforth Road Scarborough, Ontario 267-7792 "We look forward to seeing you, as your Good Times are our main concern" The Bogy's Family of individual note. Such is the power of Karen Kain's personality that she shone in her brief appearance but that's about all there is of any consequence. Oiseaux Exotiques has its place, one supposes, as a workshop presentation but we suggest it has no place in the repertoire of a com- pany such as the National Ballet. BIG SCREEN: Ontario Place opens of- ficially this Saturday but we understand that show- ings start tomorrow at Cinesphere of the latest film commissioned for showing there. We mean Journey Of Discovery and we highly recommend it for your visual and auditory pleasure. In our view it lacks the sheer power of Catch The Sun ( still our favourite) but it more than compensates with its charm. It is a series of tableaux intersticing views of On- tario as it is now, as it was in the past - both recent and fairly distant - and as it might well be in the future. You'll travel with voyageti s through a white water canyon and you'll board a train that'll take you from Toronto to Wind- sor in 25 minutes. You'll see a fortress battle and you'll see the return of warriors after World War II. In the latter we urge you to watch for the incredible accuracy of the clothing. particularly the uniforms of the men. And, as always, the sound is superb. Listen in the barn raising sequence for the sound of workmen out of sight but to the left! Here's a tip for viewers. The bast viewing spot is Centre, Row L. You might not want to leave it . . unless of course it's to go to the Trillium Restaurant for one of their great breakfasts. IN THE CLUB& Well once again it's time for us to essay the role of the little boy in The Emperor's New Clothes. Aft open- ing �tattending tube Imperial Room we really must speak out about the perfor- mance of Sarah Vaughan. She is called The Divone One. She might better be called the absent-minded one. She was 25 minutes late starting and offered no explanation to the restksa audiemoe. No entertainer has a following large enough and loyal enough to tolerate such cavalier treatment. Her voice is as good as ever, maybe even better. She has a good range, power and sweetness, lightness and passion. But, oh how she misuses it! When she speaks it's with a cracker accent that we are sure is not hers. Further, she mumbles in a way that makes one wonder if she is suffering from khose dem- tures. When she sings it's like Billy Eckstine with tight underwear. Hazel Scott used to play an improvisatory musical game called Find the Melody. We suggest that Miss Vaughan is playing Find the Tempo. One recognizes s that the tempta- tion for a performer to play lames with songs sung pro. bably thousands of times before must be strong. We like to think we're tolerant of a little game playing but Sarah Vaughan seems to be doing it with every song. At one point she mumbled that we might remember the lovely slow violet Time After Time. Well, of course we remember the song but could barely recognize it Can't Control Apartment Conversions Tenants in Scarborough and opted to ask the pm can only hope the province Vince to provide the will come up with legisla- necessary legislation. tion to stop further conver- sion of apartments to hotels Some 200 apartment units because city fathers say in four buildings in the city there is nothing they can do have already been con - about the problem. verted to hotel use: 1050 Last week, Counccil decid- Markham Rd., 3895 and ed the issue of conversion 3950 Lawrence Ave. and 15 was not a land -use problem Orton Park Rd. ..........................................................1111 the way she sang it. amen. And, we failed to find The next artist to appear anything fascinating in her in the Imperial Room will Fascinatin' Rhythm. When be Hal Linden. He might she announced she was go- not be as good a singer as ing to sing the late Count Sarah Vaughan but he Basie's favourite song we sings the songs the way settled back in anticipa- they're written. tion. BILLY D. KIDD'S Indian Summer is one of NOTEBOOK. our favourites as well and Nice to see the award we didn't think anything given recently to Louis could spoil it. We reckoned J allotime maitre without the misplaced in- ing o Room. tahass or experimah venel It's from the talion d Miss V.. talion and Motel Association for Maybe we're getting old, meritorious service. Well friends, but we couldn't done Imo! wait to get home and play Sunday is Mother's Day our old recording of the and you might want to treat song by Dorothy Kirsten .. your best girl to a Canada simple. pure and filled with Pops concert at Roy Thom - romance. son Hall featuring pianist And, maybe we're being Frank Mills. unduly harsh on Sarah We recently mentioned Vaughan. No doubt she that the rock group Rea] believes she is still giving We is on tour m North her audience what it wants. America. We've just heard Maybe she is. Still, we from Sharon Weisz in Los must pass along the com- Angeles that they will be ment of a gentkm= with appearing at El Mocambo whom we were in convesa- next Monday. tion after the show. "Why" FAST EXIT: said he ever so plaintively Just enough allotted space ..can't she sing just one or to mention On The Black two songs the way they Hill (Picador) hoe of the were written?" To that we most charming of books. can only utter a fervent Full review foam shortly. Scarboro Cable WED. MAY 9 12:49 Scarboro Today u:15k 12.2 Polities 1:49 Trades Pau 2:49 Teievnon For Tk r Vionaay 0:49 ��rr is 5: Scarboro Toby 5:S 5:20Patin 6:49 The IrU show 6:2D 749YmofBP= 7 20 The Edge 0:00 Opumism For The Coomosa ty 0:30 Scarboro Today 8.45 k 9:49 Politics 9:3D laseraebon 10:00 Perspectives On Canada 10:30 Telaats'lindate 11:MScarboro edgy 13: ISk 1170 Pehtbe THURS. MAY 10 P.lr. 12:49 Scarboro Today 12:15 Ldeatvle 2:24 OrIstveu 2:49 The Palish 0:49 Coma assty $:49 Scarboro V.&M "� 3 IS 5:49 ft= Polities 6:40 PortvRueswauno 6:20 Scarboro Chess Chat 7:40 Psychic Pbenaeaeans t:M west Indian showcase a:2e Scarboro Today a:4S 9:49 Politics 9:20 Reviews' aratbiys 16:00 No with Eric Parker 11:40Scarboro Today 11:15 tileatyh 11:20 Slrietly politics FRI. MAY 11 P.M. 12:00 Searbaro Today 12:15 Lifestyle 12:70 Young At Hart 1%30T :Tekvisioa For The Visually 2:00 Yew Op non Counts 2:00 ht's Your Guess 0:49 community Messages 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:15 Lifestyle 5:30 uvea on Canada 4:00 On Jobs 6:15 1 Steps To Job Hunting i:30 Chaos Times 7:49 Tenants Update 7:20 Medical Report 4:00 Of Comummg Interest l:45 1 Steps T 9Jobs :05 1Job Hunting 9:30 bearboro Today 9:00-11:00 Crosstown Connection 9: M Firing Line 9:20 Asamomy Toronto 10:00 AN T.O. 11:00 Scarboro Today It: 15 Lifestyle 11 30 Tl�e Edge SAT. MAY 12 P.M. 12:00 Clunging Tunes 12:30 Portyguesnsmo l :00 Optimum For The Community 1:30 Game Of The weer 3,00 Senior Chef 3:30 This Business of Uvwg 4:00 Young Al Heart 4:30 Scarboro Chess gut 5:40 Communityy MMese�e� 6:30 Herm Part Soh Opera 7:30 Sign On 8:00 Hage Planta 8:30 Night Vioiorts IO:M west' I"M sbowal" 00:20 visions Of Punjab 11:49The Irish Show 11:70 Psychic Pbsoomonan SUN. MAY 13 P.M. 11:00 Metre Council SM Gome Of The Week 6:20Artaquest 7:49 Of Coosunun[ lmerst 7:49oa ]abs 7: M t Steps To Job Homb lq 0:49 to Metlrodist Hortsoal•hoo- EbattgebC d ta 9:49 a.,aeas Ot l�viag 9:30 Church Of Ded 16:00 larmcil 16: 3 0 Council I1 01D The Pohsh Har MON. MAY 14 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12: u Ld 11:30Str= Poatirs 1:00 Teievown For The Visually 2:49 = Csemol $:00 Scarboro Toby s:ls 5:20Po itirs 6:49 on Jabs t: t5 1 Steps To Job ILatog 6:30 Medical Report 7:11 Perspectives on Canada 7:30 rateraction 9:49 Yang At Heart 0:30 Scarboro Today 0:45 g= 9:49Politica 11:40 scarboro Today 11:15 1170 Pslitirs TUES. MAY 15 P.M. 12:40 Scarboro Today 1:2o Thr 2:00 Game The Week 0:00 Conon m v Measolp 5:00 Scarboro Today ells 5:20 =obbes 6:00 Psychic Pbenomenm 6:20 7:00 mScao i Opera 9:00 Planning For Pro& 9, 3D Scarboro Today a:45 Ld le 9:00 Strictly Politics 9:20 This Rasions Of living 1.100 Optimism For 7be Comz 1.:20 West Indian Showcase 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 Lilestyie 11:20 v Politics WED. MAY 16 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today The VismLly 4:49 Community Mdsages 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:15 Lit le 5:20 Strict�y Politica 0:00 The Irish Stow 6:20 visions of Panjab 7:00 Reviews Brothers Show 7:3D The Edge 0:00 Optimism for the Community 0:30 Scarboro Today 8- 45 Afeatyyle 9:00 Strictly Politics 9:30 Interaction 10:00 Perspectives on Canada 10:30 Tenants' Update 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 11:30 strictly � _ y Pb --or HIGH QUALITY INS• AND LOW PRICES AT 2141anti ELLESMERE RD. AT KENNEDY HOURS: MON.•FIM a A.M. • 10 ►.M. SATUIM)AY 7 A.M.. 10 P.M. CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3 28 149 kg. Ib. ONTARIO CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3 28 149 kg. Ib. CANADA PACKERS DEVON SLICED 179 BACON BAKERY 500 G MG � aMPeMM a u"Al l TKG POR ra SHO LDERS 1 RAY BREAD TOWN CLUB SIMET poiLm COTTAGE 329 ROLLS 149 TOWN CUB COOKED 434 HAM 1� (SLICED AT WU MAPLE LO[m FARMS CHKICEN ` WIENERS69 1 LB PKG FRazEN SAUS � 49 mm POA( cm ma CF ovou ao G rm POLISH 3 29KG USAGE as COIL LB MAPLELE sum BOLOGNA 169S SOD VIVA PAPER TOWELS 2 ROLL PKG LWT 9�Y Wed. May 9, 1964 THE NEWSyPOST Pape 7 PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 9- MAY 15 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MON - FRI 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. SATURDAY 7 A.M. - 10 P.M. ITUS Ei I U VWM74 E AVE. E. _ i IENNETT IID. w.IA v.r Nor CANADA GRADE A FRESH OVEN READY ROASTING C H I C77..:.KE N S 2 18 kg 991). LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LNWT QUANTITIES CANADA GRADE A FROZEN YOUNG OVEN READY TURKEYS 2 18 t KG99 LB ONTARIO FRESH PICNIC PORK SHOULDERS 196 t KG 89M MMMM� CANADA DRY59 C NABOB PROM= OF FLORIDA GANGER ALE 59 TRADITION2CANADA NO 1 KG !) 7ML NJ �0� 5" COFFEE TOMATOES 359 G PKG KWUNNOW 13M a= ICE 99 KRAFT III 3 CHEESE SLICES 99 "'°°"c'°`� 130 KG CREAM CAAIADA O(f11A FAM1� GRANNY SMITH . L PAi 5A9 s �G APPLES 59 ` GENERAL LB BAKERY 218 � aMPeMM a u"Al l he GRAPES 990 SUN RAY BREAD 59 WHITE OR BROWN SLICED 675 G LOAF SCKWANT[ PEANUT 299 BUTTER 1 KG AM UNIM TOMATO 100 PASTEss cz TIN 31 MONO" Aom Rx" CAKE MIX=GP10; 69 -m DILL 99 PICKLES %"m GAAX . MG G&KE 0#0 FOLSM OGOrllO u L M BRAVO PWM S PAG H ETT I 9 qt SAUCE noz„M LANCIA PASTA SPAGHETTI READY CUT SPAGHETTINI 750 G PKG LIMIT 5 PER FAMILY 69 0 9 9 � "�'° GR°" 328 TIDE 6LOM MUSHROOMS 149 HEM TOWTOE OR VEXTAKE00 FROM THE TROPKS 64 sou P 31 BANANAS 29` ALrMo� LB PFCCUCT of USA PEACH HALVESopt B RUSSa KG BARTPEARS9 91SPROUTS 69 % OZ 1>~ LIA CHOCOLATE FIEW @"® 99 GRED OO COOKIES 0 40GRBAG ONIONS 3/1 AVID" PRODUCT OF FLORIDA CANADA NO 1 CHOICE � CUCUMBERS loo " �� LARGE SIZE 3/ PRODUCT OF USA CANADA NO 1 NEW WHITE POTATOES 55W25' FROM ONTARIO GROWERS ERANIUW t 4" POT 9 9 EACH 1. LB MCC=OF Oti 218 � aMPeMM a u"Al l he GRAPES 990 9 9 � "�'° GR°" 328 TIDE 6LOM MUSHROOMS 149 HEM TOWTOE OR VEXTAKE00 FROM THE TROPKS 64 sou P 31 BANANAS 29` ALrMo� LB PFCCUCT of USA PEACH HALVESopt B RUSSa KG BARTPEARS9 91SPROUTS 69 % OZ 1>~ LIA CHOCOLATE FIEW @"® 99 GRED OO COOKIES 0 40GRBAG ONIONS 3/1 AVID" PRODUCT OF FLORIDA CANADA NO 1 CHOICE � CUCUMBERS loo " �� LARGE SIZE 3/ PRODUCT OF USA CANADA NO 1 NEW WHITE POTATOES 55W25' FROM ONTARIO GROWERS ERANIUW t 4" POT 9 9 EACH 1. Page 8 THE NEW&POST Wed. May 9, 1984 7th Annual Women's Games June 16-17 The seventh annual Col- gate Women's Games, the largest track and field event for women in Canada is to be held June 16th and 17th at Etobicoke Centen- nial Stadium. Colgate-Palmolive Canada initiated the Col- gate Women's Games in 1978 after recognizing that women had not been given the same opportunity as their male counterparts to develop their athletic skills. These games provide a forum of competition at the grassroots level, perhaps the single most important area of development in the future of track and field in this country. The Games, as well as of- fering our young women a high level of competition, provide an opportunity for the novice to compete with our country's top calibre athletes. That in itself urges our young athletes to aim for the top. The event, open to all females ten years of age or older, now attracts over 2000 entries annually. The first day of competi- tion features those athletes 15 years of age and under and as past history has in- dicated, it will be from this group that many of Canada's future stars and Olympians will emerge. Angeiique Pam ud. 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. in Agincourt MA 291-2311 PdWd fiu1114" FLOWERS ISM LAWRENCE AVE E at Pharmacy. Scarborough PHOUL 751-6185 751-6190 4zz_-T,n WWI- 0 FST ( :LOWERS 4 PLANTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS METRO -WIDE DELIVERY PLANT AZZE�.S,3R,ES 296-1010 r ne r�rn sOWra ELLIS FLOWERS Your Wedding Specialists 1 FREE ROSE with 125.00 purchase Growing with West Hill for over 40 years 282-0391 4589 Kingston Rd., Scarborough 282-0335 41 light east of Morningside) The enthusiasm and eagerness exhibited by these youngsters is obvious to all, and the games pro- vide an opportunity for parents, other family members and friends to watch those they personal- ly know. Day two of competition is directed to those young women 16 years and older and feature some of Canada's top athletes. The meet is noteworthy in that it is the only corporate sponsored event that does not require an entry fee from the competitors. In addition, each female that competes in the Colgate Women will be the reci- zg- pient of a free T-shirt. For those athletes finishing in the top three of their particular event, Colgate-Palmolive offers Grants -In -Aid of Education in varying amounts depen- ding on the athlete's age category and overall plac- The philosophy of Colgate- Palmolive in offering these grants which total over $76,000 in the past 6 years, is to provide financial assistance to encourage young women to continue to expand their knowledge in the activity of their choice. The top three athletes in HELEN BLAKEY FLOWERS Good selection of silk flower centre pieces and gift items 6 Olen Watford DrM Agincourt Phom: 291-2117 WEST HILL FLORISTS 4520 KhMpton Rd WEST HILL 282-4579 28240817 jd�i VP wr*ra� \AV` - 11 Huntingwood Flowers & Gifts Woodside Square Finch Ave. at McCowan Rd. 293-2597 298-2413 PICK ROUGE FLOWERS LTD. 380 Kingston Road Pickering Good selection of fabric arrangements 286-2570 THE FLORIST THREE LOCATIONS 838 Markham Rd. Scarborough 438.1051 - SKYMARK PLACE 3555 Don Mills Rd. Willowdale 4944111 Warden Woods Mall 725 Warden Ave. Scarborough 751.9971 Zone 05 Legion s Notes by D. Kirby by Dick Kirby Royal Canadian Legion Branch 258, 41 Lawson Rd., Highland Creek, is celebrating its 50th An- niversary this year and following are a few of the many events they have planned to mark the occa- SiOn. An Anniversary Weekend will be held from May 18 to 20, inclusive. The weekend will kick off with a Western Night on Fri. May 18 which will include a steak dinner and dancing to a DJ for only $5 per person. The following evening, Sat. May 19, an Anniver- sary Banquet will be held. Comrade Dave Cap- perauld, Dominion Presi- each event will also receive a Colgate Women's Games medal and finalists will receive special awards of 9'ote Bags. For those wishing to enter the Colgate Women's Games, the entry deadline is May 20, 1984 and entry forms may be obtained at local schools and track and dent, will be guest of honour. Dancing will be to Jack Panter and his Rhythm Five. Dress should be legion uniform or business suit. The price is $12.50 per person and tickets are limited. On Sun. May 20th a parade will form up at 1 p.m. at Highland Creek Village and proceed to the Branch headquarters where a Drum Head Ser- vice will begin at 2 p.m. This will include the Unveiling of the Memorial Cairn and Re -Dedication of the Branch and Auxiliary Charters. Everyone is welcome to attend this ser- vice. Refreshments will be served following. A formal ball is planned for Nov. 2 to wind up the year. Details of this special event will be available later. Several other events, in- cluding sports competi- tions, are being held for members during the year. field clubs, or by writing: Colgate Women's Games, P.O. Box 55, Postal Station "G". Toronto, Ontario M4M 3E8. Additional information is available from either Meet Director Frank Mann at (416) 261-0387 or Meet Manager Murray Brioux at (416) 461-8234. Metro Separate School Board Report From Harold Adams Trustee Ward 21 Scarborough East As the Catholic school trustee on the Metropolitan Separate School Board representing Ward 21. Scarborough East. I am pleased to inform you of our upcoming parental workshop in Catbolic Education to be held on Sat. May 12th at the Catholic Education Center, 80 Sheppard Ave. E. from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The board will offer three parent members cif each school association ( P.T.A.) the opportunity to participate in our fust board -wide workshop. Theme of this hopefully fust an- nual parent workshop will be "Parents and School Associa- tx ss: Their Invdrennent in Catholic Echwation Throughout the 80's". The board at its regular meeting held in December 1983 approved funds and plans to sponsor this workshop. The Director of Education has surveyed the school associations in all Metro Catholic schools as to suggestions for topics and the most suitable date for this historic event. The survey results indicated a very strong interest in such school themes as: 1. A community school. 2. The role of volunteers in Catholic Stools. 3. The role and activities of Catholic school associations ( P.T.A.) - rights of parents. 4. M.S.S.B. Finance -preparation of budgets. 5. Relgious Education in elementary and secondary Catholic schools. 6. Extension of funding for secondary schools. Each stool association is entitled to send three parent representatives and not necessarily executive members. There is no charge. lunch will be provided and there is am- ple underground parking available at the Catholic Educa- tion Center. Tule keynote speaker will be Dr. Edward Nelligan, Director of Education -Emeritus for the Metropolitan Separate School Board. Dr, B.E. Nelligan was Director of Educaiton for the M.S.S.B. for a period of 18 years. This refreshing event will end with the concelebra- tion of the Sacrifice of the Mass. I would like to encourage all of the members of the school associations in my ward to take advantage of this golden opportunity by Providing three parent delegates from each Catholic elementary and secondary school in Ward 21, Scarborough East. If there are any further questions please do not hestitate to contact me at 281.6842 or call Gerald Stokes, Assistant Superintendent -Community Liaison at 222-8282. Mr. Harold W.J. Adams Trustee, Ward 21, Scarborough East Metropolitan Separate School Board METRO UC. 83236 ATLANTIC ROOFING 'We Care How It Is Donel " 304— 1255 BIRCHMOUNT ROAD SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO BOB 751-2175 MIP 2E1 MIKE 438-0809 iA Welcome House To Welcome Newcomers by Gay AbbateMississauga. Last year, Scarborough Welcome House is moving became "Welcome City". to the "suburbs" bcause This year, Scarborough has newcomers are no longer its rust "Welcome House". settling only in Toronto The house was opened by upon their arrival in the province last month as Canada but going directly a one year project to help to other cities like Scar - newcomers to Canada borough and North York. learn about all aspects of Statistics from the census their new life and to offer show that almost 90,000 counselling and assistance people or one in every four with filling out forms. Scarborough residents Welcome House is located have a mother tongue other in a plaza at 4441 Sheppard than English or French. Ave. E. at Brimley Rd. It is In its fust two weeks of a storefront operation run operation, Welcome House by the Ministry of Citizen- saw 99 clients, its director, ship and Culture. Shamira ManA told the The unique thing about News. About 90% of the Welcome House is that it clients were referred to it offer assistance to people by other agencies inchiding in their own language. schools. The staff of five speak 16 The director calls the languages and dialects bet- House a "one-stop informa- ween them including Hindi, tion service" which com- Swahili, Urdu, Greek, Can- pleiTtents the work being tonese, Vietnamese, done by other agencies and Tieuchow, Spanish and community service groups Italian. in Scarborough. It even of - All the counsellors hold fers a free translation ser - university degrees in a vice for work and school - field related to their work related documents for all and have a minimum of Canadians not just three years experience newcomers. working with community But you do not have to be a based organizations. newcomer to be helped by The Scarborough facility Welcome Horne, says Ms. is the third of its kind in Manji. If Welcome House Metro. The fust Welcome cannot help someone, that House was opened in person will be referred to Toronto in 1973 to help someone who can. Ugandans fleeing the Taborsma regime of Idi Amin adjust Everyone is invited to to their new home. take part in Taborama '64, A second house was open- a celebration of the ed in early March in North technical and academic York. Scarborough got its achievements of students boease on April 11 and a at Tabor Part Vocational ty is due a fourth f ci a School, on Thurs. May 17, open y 1 beginning at 7 p.m. Centennial Rouge United by No* Hull worship and have hnhcheon The Best Things in Life with us. are Free! In these days of inflation and high prices it is hard to believe anything comes free, but Rev. Butler pointed out to tis there are still a few things which money cannot buy. Health is one, character or integrity also fall into this category and the greatest free gift of all is love. Matey can pay for health care but it cannot prevent the disease from striking. A good character or in- tegrity is some&AM built up from within, whether it remains that way is an in- dividual choice. Love perhaps is the greatest of all and it has to be freely given. And the greatest love comes from God through Jesus Christ and for this there is "No Charge". We hope to see all our old friends and hopefully some new ones at our Seniors' Luncheon on Mon. May 14th when a social time is enjoyed as well as nourish- ment. Next Sunday is Family Day when we pay tribute to our mothers and the Sun- day School students will again be assisting in the worship service. Do come out and worship with us and may all mothers have a wonderful day, but it is hoped the love and caring will spill over into every day. Looking ahead we celebrate our 94th Anniver- sary on June 3rd with Rev. George Birtch as guest speaker. Normally we celebrate the last Sunday in May but the meeting of Toronto Conference ties up a great many ministers and it was difficult to find a speaker for that day, hence the move to early June. Keep the date in mind to Also note Sat. May 26th is clean-up day -ung you upland harW elp plant the flowers. etc. M Wed. May 9, 1964 THE NEWSMOST Page 9 293-8717 293-5873 ILL&, Chain Link Fence 4100 Sheppard Avenue E., Agincourt, Ontario MIS 1 S9 Available in VINYL COATED with 12 YEAR GUARANTEE or regular galvanized. All types of Wood Fencing available. f -,- INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Fs�gs L _ 1 Year GUARANTEE Him FREE GATE WITH $500.00 PURCHASE OF ABOVE FOR THE DO-IT-YOUR-SELFER • Free Delivery • Free Sand & Gravel - Fence Erection Tool Rentals It's easy... to protect your property, improve appearance, a and raise its value with ... Chain Link Fence 4100 Sheppard Avenue, E_, Agincourt, Ontario M1 S 1 S9 DAVE tln E , TORONTO NEWMARKET a 293-8717 898-5631 ,O SAVE WITH DO-IT-YOURSELF SYSTEMS INCLUDING EASY TO FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS • TENNIS COURTS • SUB STATIONS a FACTORY PARTITIONS * REPAIRS i SPECIALTIES e FARM FENCING i SUPPLIES a ELECTROSTATIC PAINTING e BOBCAT RENTALS - AUGER i BUCKET s CAGEX MODULAR DOC RUNS WE CARRY A COMPLETE UNE OF ALL SIKKENS DkotDEAor . Transparent Stain TYPES OF FENCING MATERIALS i SUPPLIES Ash about our professional assisting programs. Come and visit ALMO 4100 Sheppard Ave E. Agincourt Phone 293-8717 or 293-2764 PROTECT IT 9 Pt I NT IT to top To 60 % OFF ALL IN STOCK WALLPAPER UP TO 30 % OFF ALL WALLPAPER BOOK ORDERS 1 AQUAGLO 23 55 4 LITRE REG. 30.55 Whfte b Prstsh seely PARA lEX7TRIOR OIL WYYt • Aso'd e»lars Re& 31.92 sAu $1192 MICE AM LT. PARA E iTRIM 1ATEC �clmtc P.4INrr vvWt a .tise'd naris Ns=. 29.41 SAU PRICE 4 LT. %untcm Why would you go anywhere else? - 3454 KINGSTON RD. (at Markham Rd.) 261-1547 MAKE MOTHER HAPPY Aff.6. bunters A RA !YO MPIltN VYIIfITS f(111EC Il(W UITX FIAT Mig. 24.9s .l4m $17% PRICE 4 LT. 't MARKYILLE SHOPPING CENTREOF 474-0713 SALE ENDS MAY 31/84 PARA IA7"FX DRf'R':111. Mt�R &17 ale. nn SAU IIh.A 'm 21 '112 PRICE LT. 4 LT. � � 3 s�+c►►swo DAVE tln E , TORONTO NEWMARKET a 293-8717 898-5631 ,O SAVE WITH DO-IT-YOURSELF SYSTEMS INCLUDING EASY TO FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS • TENNIS COURTS • SUB STATIONS a FACTORY PARTITIONS * REPAIRS i SPECIALTIES e FARM FENCING i SUPPLIES a ELECTROSTATIC PAINTING e BOBCAT RENTALS - AUGER i BUCKET s CAGEX MODULAR DOC RUNS WE CARRY A COMPLETE UNE OF ALL SIKKENS DkotDEAor . Transparent Stain TYPES OF FENCING MATERIALS i SUPPLIES Ash about our professional assisting programs. Come and visit ALMO 4100 Sheppard Ave E. Agincourt Phone 293-8717 or 293-2764 PROTECT IT 9 Pt I NT IT to top To 60 % OFF ALL IN STOCK WALLPAPER UP TO 30 % OFF ALL WALLPAPER BOOK ORDERS 1 AQUAGLO 23 55 4 LITRE REG. 30.55 Whfte b Prstsh seely PARA lEX7TRIOR OIL WYYt • Aso'd e»lars Re& 31.92 sAu $1192 MICE AM LT. PARA E iTRIM 1ATEC �clmtc P.4INrr vvWt a .tise'd naris Ns=. 29.41 SAU PRICE 4 LT. %untcm Why would you go anywhere else? - 3454 KINGSTON RD. (at Markham Rd.) 261-1547 MAKE MOTHER HAPPY Aff.6. bunters A RA !YO MPIltN VYIIfITS f(111EC Il(W UITX FIAT Mig. 24.9s .l4m $17% PRICE 4 LT. 't MARKYILLE SHOPPING CENTREOF 474-0713 SALE ENDS MAY 31/84 PARA IA7"FX DRf'R':111. Mt�R &17 ale. nn SAU IIh.A 'm 21 '112 PRICE LT. 4 LT. Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. May 9, 1984 ads an be CLASSIFIED ADS C1e�pl 6p.mCMaMeysBp1� call 291-2583 ARTICLES FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumdure R.W. DEE CO. Dry of Agincourt B- Mar' Ad 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 PIANOS apartment size like new $1.295.00 284-8822 GARAGE DOORS. new 8 us- ed, steel or woodsectional garage doors. 266-9432. TV, RADIO & HI FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS e T.V. a STEREO CALL US FOR BETTER SERVICE Sales b Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning, installa- tion. repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 759.8255. DOMESTIC HEL AVAILABLE HUNDREDS OF HELPERS! Live in girls from Quebec. satisfaction or refund guaranteed. MOTHERS SUMMER HELPERS (41% 282-2478. Andrews & Associates • Fious•k•epirg LIVE IN OR OUT • Baby SHOW • Can for the aged 299-7389 Excellent applicants MOVING & CARTAGE =ROOFING HELP WANTED =HELPANTED PAINTING & ELECTRICAL DECORATING WORK ROOFING -flat and slope. Also any type carpentry work. Full warranty. 466.5767. CAREER TRAINING • With just 8 months training • You can be a profes- sional hairdresser • Oualjt.ed Iseen, , instructors • 5 schools servhnq Ontario - Day a Evening classes - Call, wnte or visit our Toronto camo„s at 164 Danforth Ave. 466-8725 EMPLOYMENT WANTED Eale NGLISHNANNY AVAILABLE immediately. References and guarantee. World wide domestics. 279-2398 AUCTION SALE Auction Sale Thursday May 10th sero 3 n pity Cellars. Cassels Road E Hwys 7 all 12 We am selling the con- tents of a lovely Oshawa home, such as Howe of Brougham pine fur- niature, Canadian cor- ner cupboard, flat back i a dental cabinet, 10 piece dining suite, 1913 Ouaile china service. Goa wine goblets An in water colours and pints, LICENSED & INSURED walnut Grandfather clock, Banjo pend move 0 N TA C T `'°ick, Lamps,crystal, rugs, mirror, shot guns and rifles, coins b mint CARTAGE sets, silver U of T plate and Sony stereo system. MOVING b CARTAGE Partial listing only. Preview 4:30 p. rr —782-9819— wetioneer Call us daytimeEarl MacKinnon Or evening 655-3526 MOVERS MOVERS PIANO MOVERS Expert moving and diernarift g • 3G yrs experience e Owner on lob CALL COLLECT e e e e e e 252-7058 "USED PIANOS BOUGHT & SOLD" ASPHALT ASPHALT PAVING PAVING NOTICE TO ALL CUSTOMERS OF GENERAL ASPHALT PAVING LTD. IN SCARBOROUGH This year the Yellow Page Directory forgot to print the advertisement you have seen for the past 26 years. Therefore, we want you our valid customers to know we are still in business to serve all your needs for residen- tial, commercial and industrial paving. For free estimates call: 477-4424 MANAGER TRAINEE NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Everyone is Qualified One of the Nation's largest distributors has completed its expansion program into Toronto and surrounding area. We are looking for 15 to 20 individuals to fill various positions in each of our new stereo electronic divisions. We provide a 90 day training program. This is an opportunity that only comes along once in a This for career oriented individuals. We pay good money for good productivity. If you are over 18, looking for satisfaction and have a car... Call Pat immediately 475-5030 IM -MEDIATE OPENINGS 521,000 YEARLY Regionally expending wholesale Co. needs individuals to help in warehousing, office distributions. MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES NOW AVAILABLE. NO EXPERIENCE NECCESSARY. If you are 18 or over, have a car, CALL NANCY 873-1502 WELCOME WAGON Do you like meeting people? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? If so. consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job, that will add a second paycheque to your household. If you have past community work experience, please write to: Mrs. Judi Watkin, c/o Welcome Wagon Ltd 3761 Victoria Park Ave Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 ADULT HOCKEY PLAYERS wanted for non contact fun hockey Tuesday night • all summer 293-5611 SUMMER DAY CAMP COUNSELLORS Must be 18 years of age and over. 2 YEARS EXPERIENCE AS CAMP COUNSELLOR June 25th through Aug. 24th East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club 281-0262 Open House CLERICAL, PART-TIME at home mailing photos. World Photo, 3101 North Federal Highway, Fort Lauderdale. Florida 33306 305 563-2180. PEOPLE WANTED For fashion shows in Metro area. No experience necessary. We will train. 694.0536 RECEPTIONIST -TYPIST Alternate evenings and Saturdays- Non -Smoker. No students. Sheppard - Kennedy. Century 21 Carrdec R.E.Ltd 29&2800. HELP WANTED full and part time, students welcome. Scarborough Branch, Elec- trolux, 1476 Kingston Road at Warden. 694-3395. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Open House PRIVATE SALE - OPEN HOUSE SOUTH AJAX SUNDAY MAY 20TH 2-5 P.M. $211 91 Line. Al".engm 4 bdrah re 2 storey detached house located on Quiet eve-e..aac. FiihI - basement Uand.eoraadl Gaina9-., wearout to deck. %ft fenced lot, once se5.Wo. No Agents. 606-1068 HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT KING INTERIORS Custom flooring inataaation. Vinyl, Carpet and Floor Tib. Ceramic - Floor or Walls work Guaranteed. Shop at home service. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES 267-3803 Peter Flicke Carpenter 3 Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec, Rooms. Additions. Porches 8 Fences etc Free estimates L c B1307 439-7644 J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING i DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 Renovations -Additions Rec-Roorn wiring and ap- pllartcss. Additkinal lights, wall outlets and switches. Service upgrading. Frn Etltinmfh Loc. Ne. E1075 Disc Jockey TRAILER FOR RENT FOR RENT for the season, June, July, August (or for Troy Mills sale). 35'trailer, fully equip - Disc Jocks ped on waterfront lot, Port y Severn. Clean family cam- . Service pground, suitable for 2 755-8647 adults and 2 children. Non - Smokers preferred. $1,300 CALL ANY TIME for the season. 293.9273. I• Music for all Occasions I DRESSMAKING VACATION REMODELLING & altera- tions. it's cheaper than buy - CARE ing new. Also private essons. Olga 267-5508. Home Vacation REMODELLING AND Watch ALTERATIONS on men's We make housecausattendrngto and ladles clothes. 265-5139 PROPERTIES FOR RENT 80 Barbados Blvd.. Unit 15 I 266-7788 GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE 73 Midland Av. May 12th, 9.5 Everything must go. Saturday May 12th. EDAYCARE DISCOUNTED MATERNITY WEAR Sprime cdK%m ar.Me/ iiial"o UTUT Faii ASHUMM C81 Rum 669-4005 [DAYCARE RELIABLE MOTHER offers daycare - My home anytime. Hot lunches 265.5139 Durham Professional Home Day Care is looking for warm loving women to do uAY CARE in their home in the West Hill, Highland Geek, North Scar- borough areas. Our training course begins May 22nd. For more information call 288.1207. AGINCOURT CO-OP NURSERY SCHOOL 53 Lamont Ave. NEW LOCATION a SEPT. 84 • HIGHLAND HEIGHTS JP. SCHOOL • 35 Glendoitm Clicult, Agincor<n • Regions now open • Morning and afternoon programmes. CALL 291-8596 291-0401 Swimming LARGE THREE BEDROOM T.H. Fridge, stove, walk -out AUTO to patio. Close to GO. shop- hopSERVICE SERVICE Ping. schools. Pickering. Available June. $625 per • Swimming pool openings from $160.00 month + hydro. 839-8581 • Quality work by responsible professionals 495.7117 CYURl NEABS, ENGINE RESUNAING AND RADIATORSMATERNITY =CAMPS RECORED AND REBUILT. FRASER LAKE CAMP ASTRID CYLINDER Boys and Girls _ I R r 80 Barbados Blvd.. Unit 15 I 266-7788 GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE 73 Midland Av. May 12th, 9.5 Everything must go. Saturday May 12th. EDAYCARE DISCOUNTED MATERNITY WEAR Sprime cdK%m ar.Me/ iiial"o UTUT Faii ASHUMM C81 Rum 669-4005 [DAYCARE RELIABLE MOTHER offers daycare - My home anytime. Hot lunches 265.5139 Durham Professional Home Day Care is looking for warm loving women to do uAY CARE in their home in the West Hill, Highland Geek, North Scar- borough areas. Our training course begins May 22nd. For more information call 288.1207. AGINCOURT CO-OP NURSERY SCHOOL 53 Lamont Ave. NEW LOCATION a SEPT. 84 • HIGHLAND HEIGHTS JP. SCHOOL • 35 Glendoitm Clicult, Agincor<n • Regions now open • Morning and afternoon programmes. CALL 291-8596 291-0401 Swimming Swimming Pools I Pools Reynolds Brothers Pool Service • Swimming pool openings from $160.00 • Chemicals, repairs, maintenance • Quality work by responsible professionals 495.7117 CAMPS =CAMPS FRASER LAKE CAMP Bancroft Area 0 Boys and Girls _ I R r • Canoeing • Swimming • Pony Riding • Fishing • Archery • Sailing • Overnights • Crafts $15 Registration Frazer Lake Camp $135 Weekly 40 Shawford Cres. Includes Transportation Scarborough MIG 1V8 439-3104 Accredited Member of Ontario Camping Association Visit us at the Sportsmen Show (1N0 19) Porter Collegiate after The Toronto native has Cedarbrae 1 2 completing five years at been or is currently active Agincourt 1 2 Cardinal Newman Hirdn in football soccer, track, Macdonald 1 2 School. He went to gra and voiky�hall but'basket- Wexford 1 2 twelve at Newman, took a ball is his sport according Porter 0 2 year off and then went to some schools. Junior co& King 0 3 back to tine Catholic School leges in both Syracuse and Scores Of The 1A1 wk: for grade thirteen. Boston have offered him Leacock 18 Agin�a4 Still uncertain of his schoiuships after be has Macdonald 6 LA e 0 future he decided to take h ished grade thirteen. Mowat 23 Wexford 0 additional year five credits He hopes to become a Laurier 14 ng 6 at Porter. chiropractor and so is con- Leacock 12 Cedarbrae 0 Dyao was born in Trinidad centrating on math and Mowat 4 Agnncaat 3 and Tobago's capital. Pact science in school. Wexford 3 Macdonald 0 of Spain but moved to DODGE BECKFORD Midland 14 Laurier 6 Gnaw in 1970. He went to PORTER BLUE EAGLES Woburn 24 King 3 George Webster Public The eighteen yearyO, Thomson 28 Pater 3 School in East York grade twelve student was Mowat 7 Leacock 4 tranderred to Our Lady ot+ born in Kingston, Jamaica Cedarbrae 13 Wexford 0 Would you like to be Miss Scarborough 1984? I Carolynne McDonnell entered last year and after fa selection as "Miss Old Scott House", went on to win the fir_ a, 1983 Miss Scarborough title. 9� At right she is seen with her G, sponsor, Nick Giankos of the Old Scott House. I A contestant in the 1984 r Miss Scarborough Contest must be at least 18 years of age and not over 25, single, never been married, never been a mother and live in, work in or go to school in I the City of Scarborough. Fill in the entry form today! _n ENTRY FORM Miss Scarborough 1984 Contest I operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited r NAME r I ADDRESS I r I PHONE DATE OF BIRTH r Height Weight Eye Colour Swd or bring thb entry form to: I Miss Scarborough 1984 Contest 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt, Ont. MIS 1T5 I For information phone 291.2583 -------------QM r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L ____________ EMM ___ Just for Participating in Our Portrait Promotion. Our Bonus Plush Toy is a high quality soft -stuffed animal made of the finest plush fiber - just the right size for your little one. Package includes: (2) S x 10's (2) 5 xTS $12agaS Total Package Price (10) Wailen (95C Deposit) LIMIT - ONE SPECIAL PER SUBJECT No additional carpe for groups. Additional poRraits, and special effects portra lupi, 9 available, may be at reasona66 prices in addition to packso show Poses our selaoctlan. Satisfaction guaranteed or deposit cheerfully refunded Plush animal available in various designs of our choice. LIMIT - ONE PLUSH ANIMAL PER CUSTOMER May 10th, 11th & 12th 10 a.m. - 8 p.m.. Thurs. & Fri. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. - Sat. Shoppers Drug Mart 255 Morningside Ave., "" West Hill, Ontario i M1 E 3E6 ---------------- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J Wed. May 9, 1984 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 � Sports Aquamaids Continue To Dominate Meets Scarborough Leaside Thompson, 9th. 6th. same category. Aquamaids had two firsts Kristen Langhorn and The Masters team, for Report at the ten and under invita- Sarah Thompson were first ladies 20 years and over, Team members are Anne -�. i tional meet at Etobicoke in duets. placed second and Anne Bridge, Deb Cafik, Val 77. m Olympiuon Sun. May 6. The Aquamaids also had Bridge placed third in Ellis, Joan Franst, Irene In figures Sarah Thomp- a first in the Rose Meet for figures in the 20 to 30 year Hopkinson and Goergina BGlenn Y son was 1st, Kristen Master Swimmers which old category. Anne also Winsor. The team is coach - ` Langhom, 5th and Rachel was held in Oshawa on May placed first in solos in this ed by Sylvie Huot. Sutherland f ' 1 � i ..............• ............... .but •mOved.tO.lVlOnir'ea,•in. .Fatima•. v s' 1972 before coming t 3 Macdonald 0 i9 4 Spots Left . . .. ... . .. ........... ... ...... . Toronto in 1980. He went to Woburn Laurier 0 ii Porter 9 JUNIOR BASEBALL:::• Scarborough did not get . in Scarborough.. from five to eight before Birchmount Collegiate in grade ten but since has 'ate' 30 8 Four positions remain on the Guildwood Soccer Club out last year's interlock Off a very good start to enrolling at Newman. been at Porter Colle JUNIOR league championship its 1984 season as they went down He played some soccer Dodge stands 6'1 and TEAM W L Girls Peewee Represen- team. to last year s toric Champions when younger but since �veigFis in at 187 pounds. In Mowat 3 0 tanve soccer team, to fill Interested girls born in East York by the score of 16-2. grade rune he has been con- centrating on basketball Montreal he ted in track and fieldpublic ll 2 1 •.. """"""""' 1970 or 1971 are asked to Dave Tiwinem took the loss going five innings and solei" He hopes to enter the field school but since moving here has concentrated sone PAPA art 2 1 Cedarbrae 1 1 BANTAM TEAM W L p lease call Malcolm Phillips at 282-2637. conoed;mg seven runs. The of computer technology ly on basketball. Laurier 1 2 Awwourt only offensive poHver came from and has expressed interest Outside of school he lays Porter 1 1 P 3 0 Carnation Chris Over who went three for five scoring both in the University of Toron to, Sir Wilfred Laurier, for the K��n� Galloway Commun.ify� Centre Campbell i i West Hill 3 o Wobfum 1 1 Cedarbrae 2 1 Day runs. Yorik Ryerson, or the Lancers Junior Mens team Macdonald 0 2 Leacock 1 2 Upcoming games see the five Devr'y Institute of with other Scaall- Thorr>soci 0 2 Midland 1 2 juniors pinyin games m eiight nights: T EMI�ER stars such as Wilton rant, Brooks, and Mervin Leacock 0 3 King 0 1 Campbell The Multiple Sclerosis cgre Pan}, ktob7icoke; 1Na LIONSBWua LT�he He like Scorm Of The w�` 0 2 Mowat 0 3 Society will hold its annual Carnation Day across Y at Oshawa; May 13, 1:00 6'0'K 145 P� g�� is currently in grade twelve would to a ppr�- face as a mechanic bu- i still Cida ra 3 Leacock 3 Cedarbrae 3 Macdonald 3 Agincourt rt 118 Leacock � 4 Canada on Fri. May 11 and Macgregor Park Barrie - and has plans to ggo to grade considers grade. thirteen Mowat 6 Pearson 0 Cedarbrae Macdonald Sat. May 12. 1983 Canadian Juvenile thirteen. Emile has gone to and university West Hill 12 Laurier 3 Pearson 28 Mowat 0 The Scarborough Champs; May 14, 7:30 a number of schools possibilities. Cedarbrae 6 Leacock 0 West Hill 4 King 0 Chapter of the Society Ma or Park, Richard- May because of STATISTICS Mowat 7 coconut 6 Cedarbrae 6 Leacock 0 needs people to work at sons- (Leaside)- 16, 7:30 Macgregor Vark, Rex- dale. He went to Pauline Johnson from�ppaarten movedto HIGH SCHOOL RUGBY Pearson 6 Macdonald 4 Laurier 7 Ca 4 Agincourt 4 Mowat 0 Pearson 20 Macdonald 0 stands in shopping malls drivers (with to grade two, St. SENIOR West Hill 6 W� 0 Fill West 14 King 0 and cars to HIGH SCHOOL Cat herines until the end of TEAM W L Porter 3 Thomson 0 Midland 12 Campbell 4 deliver flowers. AATTFHLLETES OF THE ggrraade five, came back to Mowat 3 0 Mowat 28 Leacock 0 Leacock 6 Mowat 0 If you can spare some Johnson for six, continued Woburn 2 0 Pearson 6 Cedarbrae 4 Pearson 22 Cedarbrae 0 time to help raise funds to NIGEL DYAO PORTER BLUE EAGLES at John Buchan Sr. for seven and t, and then ergo Thomson 2 0 Midland 2 0 Woburn 19 Laurier 0 Campbell 15 Porter 4 16 Macdonald 4 West Fill Campbell 0 support Multiple Sclerosis Nineteen year old Nigel moved onto Leacock for the Leacock 2 0 West Hill 6 Thomson 0 - Midland -King score was research lease call Trish P Dyao is in fur first year at next four years. Laurier 1 2 Agincourt 4 Macdonald 0 notphoned in. McKittridk at 2B1-4422. Porter Collegiate after The Toronto native has Cedarbrae 1 2 completing five years at been or is currently active Agincourt 1 2 Cardinal Newman Hirdn in football soccer, track, Macdonald 1 2 School. He went to gra and voiky�hall but'basket- Wexford 1 2 twelve at Newman, took a ball is his sport according Porter 0 2 year off and then went to some schools. Junior co& King 0 3 back to tine Catholic School leges in both Syracuse and Scores Of The 1A1 wk: for grade thirteen. Boston have offered him Leacock 18 Agin�a4 Still uncertain of his schoiuships after be has Macdonald 6 LA e 0 future he decided to take h ished grade thirteen. Mowat 23 Wexford 0 additional year five credits He hopes to become a Laurier 14 ng 6 at Porter. chiropractor and so is con- Leacock 12 Cedarbrae 0 Dyao was born in Trinidad centrating on math and Mowat 4 Agnncaat 3 and Tobago's capital. Pact science in school. Wexford 3 Macdonald 0 of Spain but moved to DODGE BECKFORD Midland 14 Laurier 6 Gnaw in 1970. He went to PORTER BLUE EAGLES Woburn 24 King 3 George Webster Public The eighteen yearyO, Thomson 28 Pater 3 School in East York grade twelve student was Mowat 7 Leacock 4 tranderred to Our Lady ot+ born in Kingston, Jamaica Cedarbrae 13 Wexford 0 Would you like to be Miss Scarborough 1984? I Carolynne McDonnell entered last year and after fa selection as "Miss Old Scott House", went on to win the fir_ a, 1983 Miss Scarborough title. 9� At right she is seen with her G, sponsor, Nick Giankos of the Old Scott House. I A contestant in the 1984 r Miss Scarborough Contest must be at least 18 years of age and not over 25, single, never been married, never been a mother and live in, work in or go to school in I the City of Scarborough. Fill in the entry form today! _n ENTRY FORM Miss Scarborough 1984 Contest I operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited r NAME r I ADDRESS I r I PHONE DATE OF BIRTH r Height Weight Eye Colour Swd or bring thb entry form to: I Miss Scarborough 1984 Contest 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt, Ont. MIS 1T5 I For information phone 291.2583 -------------QM r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L ____________ EMM ___ Just for Participating in Our Portrait Promotion. Our Bonus Plush Toy is a high quality soft -stuffed animal made of the finest plush fiber - just the right size for your little one. Package includes: (2) S x 10's (2) 5 xTS $12agaS Total Package Price (10) Wailen (95C Deposit) LIMIT - ONE SPECIAL PER SUBJECT No additional carpe for groups. Additional poRraits, and special effects portra lupi, 9 available, may be at reasona66 prices in addition to packso show Poses our selaoctlan. Satisfaction guaranteed or deposit cheerfully refunded Plush animal available in various designs of our choice. LIMIT - ONE PLUSH ANIMAL PER CUSTOMER May 10th, 11th & 12th 10 a.m. - 8 p.m.. Thurs. & Fri. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. - Sat. Shoppers Drug Mart 255 Morningside Ave., "" West Hill, Ontario i M1 E 3E6 ---------------- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J Papa 12 THE POST Wed. May 9, 1964 Here & There In Pickering f by Diane Matheson PICKERING DAY AT THE CNE The Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing is coor- dinating a "Heritage Celebration" in conjunction with On- tario's Bicentennial. The Town of Pickering has been honoured by having Aug. 29th declared "Pickering Day at the CNE". The Canadian National Exhibition Bandshell will be the location of a four hour variety show featuring local talent from the Pickering area. Anyone wishing to participate in this show may register for an audition by phoning the mayor's office at 683-260 during business hoursand this should be done prior to May 15th, 1984. Only residents of Pickering will be eligible to enter the show, and the auditions will take place at the Pickering Recreation Complex on Sun. May 20th between the hours of 10 a.m. and 5 P.M. DISCOVER DURHAM - MARKET PLACE'34 The first Durham Tourism Market Place will be held at the Pickering Recreation Complex on Fri. May 11th from 2 p.m. to around 6 p.m. and Saturday 12th and Sunday 13th from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. With the slogan "Discover Durham - The good times are waiting for you" this event will show, that there is indeed much to be enjoyed right here in the Region of Durham. This event is a combined project of the Tourist Association of Durham Region, The Regional Municipality of Durham, Central Ontario Travel Association and the Municipalities of Pickering and Whitby (Pickering being the hast Municipality ). The tourism displays will outline all manner of holiday op- portunities at a time of the year when family plans are for- mulated. The event is free to the public .. In fact we can give you something .. Through the courtesy of the Blue Jays Baseball Team. the first so dads who bring their families to this event will receive a Blue Jays Mug free together with T-shirts for their children. For the remainder of the week -end Blue Jay's T-shirts will be given to children and teems provided they are accompanied by an adult. until we have exhausted the supply ... Came out. browse around. collect information brochures. watch all manner of sports and fitness activities and be on vacation for a few- hours. CANADA'S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS Special events will run from Fri. June 29th until Mart. July 2nd. The committee has planned activities for the whole family including a gold tournament. teen roller skating night. Pickering Emergency Rescue display, ball tour- naments, social events and much more. The committee will produce an informatwa booklet which will be emailed to all homes in May. Anyone wishing to take advertising space in this booklet can leave a message with Joan Alfrey at 683-2760 and she will pass on the information to the members of the Committee producing the booklet. WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENCE Six weeks of professional instruction will be offered to the female who is concerned about self protection. This course will be offered an Wednesdays between 1:15 - 3:15 p.m. star- ting on May 16th (last class will be June 20th,. Registra- tions will be accepted at reception at the Pickering Recrea- tion Complex, the cost of the six week course will be $15. payable upon roistering. This program will involve physical activity, please dress appropriately. Be prepared' The summer months are fast approaching. FOOD MARKET Hw•y 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides M $1.99 Hinds lb $2.29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge I L [Mainstream Canadd]a How strange R is By W. Roger Worth It's a weird, weird world. If you don't agree, lust consider a few of the latest Mppertings both at home and abroad. . . . In an effort to provide Cana- dians with a bigger chunk of the oil industry, the federal govern- ment set up Petro -Canada, which used taxpayer dollars to pay a high price for, first, Petrofina, then British Petro- leum. In this way, it was ar- gued, Canadians would be able to purchase petroleum prod- ucts from their very own oil company, thus saving us all money in the long run. Many Canadians didn't agree with the new policy, but at least there was a certain amount of logic attached to the proposition. So what does the fledgling Petro -Canada announce? The organization will be closing down 400 service stations across the country. Somehow, that doesn't compute. Shouldn't Petro - Canada be opening. rather than closing, stations as it at- tempts to take its products available to snore and more of its taxpayer -owners? The wonderful world of in- ternational finance is perhaps unfolding as it should. Over the years the international banks (inaidins Canada's) loaned too many billions of dollars to third world and par- ticularly South American countries. when some recip- ients of the funds couldn't even pay the debt charges on the money, the once prudent bankers loaned them more money to cover the interest payments. N1ow that may sound tike an odd way to operate a bank, but it is the latest move in the world of in- ternational finance that seems to conte directly from Alice in Wonderland. The bankers, it seems, have allowed several countries to lend a few billion dollars to a neighbor so the interest can be paid on some of the borrower's huge loans. What's mind-boggling is that high risk Mexico, which owes the bankers almost as much as anyone else in the world, was one of the lenders. That's a lot like one bankrupt individual bailing out another by lending money he or she doesn't have. . . . The principle of connecting compensation to results seams a good one. If a company's managers can double or triple profits, then those responsible for the good results deserve bonuses. latching onto a good con- cept, the eke that run the coun- try's Crown (government- owned) corporations have taken the age-old business concept one step further. Recently. Crown -owned air- craft oomg ies awarded hefty bonuses to their top awcutives. What's wrong with that? Last year these companies chalked tip the largest losses in Canadians corporate history. The new question, of course, is what would occur if by some miracle the Crown corpora- tion actually made money. Would the executives take a pay cut? The top brass needn't worry. Such a miradc is not about to " 8 Fea!�-r se—c' (T) �:sa apa�,Ia Pickering's 1st Annual National Physical Activity Week FUN RUN 5 KILOMETRES SUNDAY MAY 13TH 1984 Entry Fee $1.00 before May 13th $2.00 on race day Deadline For Entries Is 12:00 Noon May 13th Register at the Pickering Recreation Complex Start Time 1:00 p.m. Open to all ages and abilities. Awards, Cer- tificates, Draw prizes and prizes for best costumes. For Further Information 831.1711 All monies collected will be used to offset initial costs and will ultimately be donated to Ronald McDonald houses Report - from Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West This week I would like to bring you up to slate on several Bicentennial Events involving residents of Durham Region. Student Parliament: To enhance the celebration of On- tario's Bicentennial ducting Education Week, 1984, the On - tarso Secondary School Students' Association co-ordinated a "Student Parliament" on May 2, 1964. I was pleased to meet my counterpart - as the "M.P.P. fon Durham West" - Paula Marie Hadden - a Grade 12 student of Dennis O'Connor High School in Whitby at the Legislature last Wednesday. Paula was selected to represent Durham West in the Stu- dent Parliament and I understand that the day's events were most interesting" "Bicentennial In Bloom": On Thursday, May 10, Premier William Davis will place the final plant in a Bicentennial flower bed to mark the opening day of a `Bicentennial in Bloom" contest. This event will take place at Cullen Gardens & Miniature Village and is being coordinated by Weall & Cullen Nurseries, 590 CKEY, MTV -47 and the Ontario Bicentennial Celebrations. "Bicentennial in Bloom" encourages Ontarians to beautify the province by planting flowers in pots, planters or gardens in arrangements reflecting our heritage. Ballots and contest rules are available at Cullen Gardens & Miniature Village. It is appropriate that one of our Region's finest totrist at- traction - Cullen Gardens - has taken a leadership role in en- couraging all Ontarians to participate in -Bicentennial In Bloom" as we celebrate our Bicentennial together. Commemorative Scrolls: The Province of Ontario has in- corporated the Bicentennial theme in the design of com- memorative scrolls presented to Ontarians celebrating 50th and succeeding wedding anniversaries or 90th and suc- ceeding birthdays. If a family or friend is celebrating one of these mi estoens, please call my Riding Office (683-6707) and provide them with details of the celebration. Arrangements will then be made to have the appropriate congratulatory scroll prepared. I would be honoured to at- tend the celebration, to present the scroll and bring per- sonal greetings, as well as bring greetings on behalf of Premier William Davis. Ontario's Bicentennial means ''Celebrating together" and we're off to a great start in Durham West!' Speaking To You Scot Fennel M.P. Ontario Riding In tecerlt months, the amount of evidence has increased which supported the fact that Canada's tax collection system, which was once the most fair and effective, is now undergoing a crisis. I have noticed that over the last year, the number of requests for assistance that I have received from my constituents regarding a problem with Revenue Canada, has increased dramatically. As you have not doubt read, many of my colleagues have been experiencing the same problem. Our attexripts to ob- tain positive answers from the Minister were not getting us anywhere, and the Minister refused to form an all party in- quiry into the allegations of incompetence of Revenue Canada. Therefore, Mr. Mulroney formed a P.C. Task Force, headed by the Hon. Perrin Beatty, and the goal of the Task Force was to give Canadians an opportunity to ex- press their ideas about how to improve the way income taxes are collected in Canada. The Task Force has completed it's report, and it has made numerous recommendations to improve the tax system. These recommendations are suggested as measures to make the system better in three important ways: 1) It will be more fair, 2) It will be more accountable and 3) It will be more effective. The P.C. Party feels that the Ministershould create a tax- payers' Bill of Rights, whereby the taxpayer would be assured of the right to privacy, the right to be presumed in- nocent until proven guilty, the right to fair and courteous treatment and the right to full and timely information. We feel that the senior official of the local tax offices should be more accessible to the public, and the Minister should meet regularly with Revenue staff across Canada. We also feel that the Minister, along with his senior of- ficials, should regularly hold public meetings, thereby ob- taining the views and needs of the taxpayers. At the same time, this would improve the lines of communication bet- ween the public and Revenue Canada officials, which has become so poor, particularly in the collections area. These are only a few of the many recommendations that the Task Force has presented to, and unanimously endors- ed by the P.C. Party. T