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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1984_05_230 P*Mtt joo� Fine cuisine in an historic set- ting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants 520 Progress Ave. At Mccow.n V w �• FOR RESERVATIONS - "r CALL 2962222 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS •F40 ow ser. 755-0523 . Mwktww a uwlw4W2731 FULLY LICENSED —Aft �&_ Attention Pool Owners SwkmnhV Pool Start Ups Pumping and cover removed and cleaned ROD 6863870 OR BILL 839.4856 ACRYLIC BATHS s' WHITE AND COLOURS 19900 ACRYLIC BASINS To MkAM EI Ula Strg FCLM a OVAL 49" PIPE RANCH 4.3M KINGSTON RD. EVERGREEN JEWELLERS NEW LOCATION JEWELLERY REPAIRS 1"S "TLT ST. SAY RIOOFt PLAZA rICKERrrM ONT- $39-0718 ADVERTISING PAYS This Space -Could Be Yours For $6 MWIM "s tk-t- GO • Re.a d:.lc tl�rb 11111111111rucY This Space Could Be Yours For $6KR WE EV Fitness: something that no one else scan do for you. Diemark Contracting Ltd. Excavating, Sewers Septic Tank Systems R.R. No. 1 Locust Hill 2943770 20¢ 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 Dt6coupage Prints 2841171 Attends World vol. 20 No. 21 Pickering, Ontario Med. May 23,1964 RA PICKERING is O's VOL In the middle of African poverty that seems im- passible to change, a small international health team, including a half dozen Canadians, is confounding the world with their ability to save lives. The success of the unor- M Georgia TYemame of the Mill Hollow Gallery and Stud, o. i;,: _ . ,. naw� iufer ison Shanks, Port Perry had a tooth at the Pickering "Marketplace 'ser ueorK:a z nson and Robin Cleff plus ar- recertty enticing people to head up her way to see the art at t,sans in pcx:rr. F ,tamed glass and porcelain. ber studio. The springope�i� is this Sat. May Mb from 12 noon to s Mill Hollow Gallery is just west d Utica on Durham Rd. p.m with a onus orad cheese party. Featured will be artist 21. (Photo - Bob Watson) School Tours At Museum Chris Cody, tour guide for educational programs at The museum is now open for group or school teras and it Pickering Museum Village looks on as teacher Brad Crux- willofficiall ton perfects his carding. Brad is one of about 100 Durham o� Y for the public the weekend d May 26 and Board of Education teachers who attended workshops at 27. For more details phone Liz Lounsbruy at 683-2760 ext. the museum recently. 230. Bruce Mather Speaks To Board Of Trade Bruce Mather, Director, speaker at the Ajax- May 29th. "Business/Education In - Durham Board of Educa- Pickering Board of Trade Mr. Mather will speak on terface". In addition, Jack tion will be the guest luncheon meeting on Tues. the topic Muir of Ontario Hydro will News........ of your community can be ;published in this newspaper Call 291-2583 for details 693 19U eCJre�eatvrr's PRINTING AND _I This Space Could Be Yours For 6 M IlfifEl( thodox. methods used by the African Medical and Research Foundation (AMREF) has won them support from African presidents to England's Prince Charles, from millions of individual donors who provide the money to make it possible. To share their success, AMREF held a special symposium on Third World Health Care in Toronto on May 14. One of those attending the conference was Bridget Lawson, the Pickering bas- ed Executive Director, who was married to one of the flying doctors. As an adult Bridget returned to school to study business administration, Chen spent two years in Malawi, with two of her children, where she ran a girl's hostel, helped pro- mote local handicrafts and occasionally bailed her charges out of jail. AMREF is most famous for its Flying Doctor Ser- vice. In a fleet of tiny planes, their medical crews have logged more thanninemillion ' �1 es. They reach out equally to nomadic cattle herders in drought zones, and to ex- ecutives of miulb national corporations who contract to be rescued in the event of satloe bile, son stroke or safari mishaps. Lemma dramatic, but no less effective, are AAMEF's "under the tree clinics". Over the years the mobile health team has treated a million patients and immunized another 1.2 million people. The Masai children who had a 90% certainty of eye infection, and possible blindness, a few short years ago, now are in danger only 25% of the time. Far more help will be needed to continue AMREF's success. Tax- deductible donabow can be sent to AMREF, Boa 560, Pickering, Ontario L1V 313. give an update an the siWa- tion at the Pickering Generating Station. This meeting will also be the Board of Trade's an- nual "Appreciation to Secretaries" luncheon, giv- ing business people the op- portunity to say "thank you" to their secretaries. The meeting will be held at Grenada Restaurant and Tavern, Sheridan Mall, 1355 Kingston Rd. It will begin at noon with a shat `mingle period' and lunch will be served at 12:15 p.m. The meeting will be ad- journed at appriximately 1:20 p.m. Reservations are essen- tial and may be made by calling the Board of Trade office at 683-0291 prior to noon on Fri. May 25th. The cast is $8.50 per person, .T R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 IM slant of K%j la. Ad. L.– rage L I rte fvcvvwrub I WOO. May TJ, 1994 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Too Big A Jump The present desperate circumstances which Fanfare '84 finds itself is not surprising to those who previously have entered into the uncertain field of entertainment .. and business. In our opinion, the organization was buoyed up with a great deal of enthusiasm, encouraged by a lot of govern- ment grants, but apparently short on cold, hard accounting and business knowledge. The 47 day exti vaganza was, in our opinion, too big an operation for its first year and faltered because it expected too much money from the private corporation area. After all, there is the remains of a very serious recession in existence in this country and large corporations are not "loaded with loot" for awarding to out- side groups, no matter how terrific they are. It is no dishonour to fail with this kind of enterprise, but it would be poor if the leaders of the art community in Scar- borough, who want such a project to succeed did not learn from this first attempt and wort on another one next year. Perhaps more Scarborough -based people would be better because those from outside the city boundaries. naturally do not share the community spirit which residents of Scar- borough enjoy. We hope that Fanfare '84 can recover sufficiently to pay its bills and end its present campaign without too much damage to the morale of the arts world Bob's Notes L ack" For Lunch Lunches With Leaders is a new forum designed to give women access to politicians. says a press release which an- nounces that Brian Mulroney, Leader of the Official Opposi- tion. will speak to over 2000 at the harbour Castle Hilton in Toronto an Fri. May 25th Frankly, we didn't know that women had trouble getting access to politicians, but we think it is a great idea to get the leaders out for lunch and quiz them on their ideas on malty issues. YW may not get a ticket if you want we because 2000 have already been sold! Planting Tnos Our non-military youth organizations, called "Katiruvik", is busy planting 40o.000 trees in the forests of Ontario. The project emphasizes outreach and public education on the value and significance of the forest en- vironment nt for Canada along with silviculture (tree plan- ting 1. Some Wo youth are working in domens of Ontario com- munities in large and small projects. This year there will be 5000 young people aged 17 to 21 working in the program across Canada. Thank You Dear Sirs: The bowlers and instructors of Aprile Imes would like to thank you and your staff for the excellent coverage you have allowed us through the bowling season. The coverage which we have received, has helped us to let the public know what the spat of bowling is all about. Each week the bowlers look forward to seeing their names appear in the paper. especially the Peewee and Bantam bowlers. It is something for them to keep and look back on. With this coverage. Aprile Lanes has become well known for their achievements through the season. Again than you for another successful year. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 PICKERING news P . . Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950 Postal Address Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. M1S 3B4 Office 4246 Sheppard Ave E . Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 8 General Manager Bob Watson O't,ce Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING Irene Watson, Rachel Clarnpaglla, Maureen Mussart Penny Milne EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $9 per year 209 a copy. Rosemary Allen plays Alicia and Aurom Volt plays Pet- pouyan in the Scarborough Theatre Guild's final production of the season at Scarborough Village Theatre, 3600 Kingston Rd.. May 23 to 2s. The play is written by Ray Cooney, one of Britain's leading comedy writers, and should not be missed. Tickets are available by phoning 264.2839. New Hydro Rates Ontario Hydro has taken the first in a series of steps to establish new rates by proposing an average increase of 9.1 percent for 1985. The proposal has been sent to Philip Andrewes, Ontario Minister of Energy. who will refer the proposal to the On - taro Ekiergy Board. The board will then hold public hear- ings to examine Hydro's 19M rate proposal and report its findings to the Munster of Energy. Following review of the Energy Board's recommendation, Ontario Hydro will an- nounce the new rates in the fall. New rates became effec- tive Jan. 1, 1985. The increase will vary among the 320 municipal utilities and approximately 100 large direct mdustnal customers according to their monthly electrical demands and service cr fititns. without this increase Hydro's revenues wotM be 3319 million short of the lend mended in 19b5. The main factors contributing to the additional revenue re- quirement are continued inflation, the retubing of Picker - mg Units 1 and 2, and new generating tants coming on line. The 1985 rate year is forecast to be the peak year for operating cost increases related to new generating units be- ing placed in service. In addition to one unit placed in ser- vice earlier this year, five more units will be started up at Pickering B. Bruce B and Atikokan during 1964 and 1945. "Although these factors result in a proposed rate increase slightly above our forecast of inflation in 1985, reduced fuel costs from these units will mean overall savings for our customers for many years to come," Chairman Milan Nastich said. "Our rates will remain among the lowest in North America. We have made good progress in cutting expen- ditures without reducing our standard of service. We are keeping up this effort so that we can continue to provide a competitively priced and reliable supply of electricity for Famous Canadians Vincent Massey 1887-1967 Vincent Massey was born in Toronto in 1887. He attended the University of Toronto where he received his B.A. and completed his Master of Arts at Balliol College at Oxford in 1913. From 1913 to 1915, Vincent Massey was a lecturer in modern history at the University of Toronto and was the Dean of Residence at Victoria College. He married Alice Parkin in June of 1915, who shared Vincent's obsession with Theatre and music. During the First World War, Vincent Massey served in ac- tive duty and became Lieutenant-Colonel in 1917 and later became Associate Secretary of the War Committee of the Federal Cabinet responsible for preparing pamphlets of in- formation about Canada's War activities. He served as a Minister without Portfolio in the Liberal Cabinet under MacKenzie King until he was defeated in the election to the House of Commons in late 1925. In 1927, Vincent Massey entered the newly established Canadian External service as the first minister to Washington and made the world aware that Canada was more than a mere appendage of Britain. He was largely responsible for bringing the Liberals to vic- tory in the election of 1935 and shortly afterwards became High Commissioner for Canada to the United Kingdom for 11 years. In 1952, Vincent Massey became the first Governor-General of Canada of Canadian birth and served in this position for 7 years. He traveled across Canada and tried to build a National identity for Canada, something he strived for most of his life. Mainstream Canals Jobs on line as firms look south By W. Roger Worth Canadians may be pricing themselves out of the North American job market. Indeed, a recent study of 300 smaller Ontario manufac- turing firms suggests high labor costs, as well as onerous municipal taxes and payroll taxes, have already convinced many companies to set up shop in the United States, and that a lot more manufacturers are considering the move. "More than 75,000 manu- facturing jobs are at risk in Ontario alone, and the trend has serious implications for the rest of the country," says John Bulloch, president of the Canadian Federation of In- dependent Business, the or- ganization that did the re- search. "Our medium-sized manufacturers clearly believe the business climate is better in the U.S., and it's tough to dispel that attitude." What amazed Federation researchers was the phenom- enal response to its question- naire, and the in-depth m - formation supplied by the medium-sized companies with more than 20 employees. In fact, a full 48 per cent of the firms contacted respond- ed. Of those, 16 per cent al- ready have a plant or branch in the U.S.. and another 25 per cent have investigated such a move. "This is aninous news for Canadians, not only in Ontario but across the coun- try." says &niloch. The reasons the 41 per cent Save for relocating or con- sidering a move? The survey indicated manufacturers be- lieve Canadian labor costs are more than 10 per cent higher than chore in the U.S.: that the cost of meeting labor stan- dards is higher here: and that municipal, business and pay- roll taxes far outpace those in the U.S. Just as important, perhaps, a high percentage of the manufacturers feel employee attitudes are better south of the border. As Bulloch points out, the nation's smaller firms are already supplying the vast ma- jority of Canada's new jobs. Any reluctance by manufac- turers to invest here, rather than the U.S., will cost us dearly, either in jobs that aren't created or actual em- ployment losses as companies move south. So what can be done about the problem? "Municipal property and business taxes have risen dra- matically in Canada, placing a great deal of pressure on our smaller firms," says Bulloch. "The politicians running our municipalities simply must be- come more responsible, at least attempting to slow the in- crease in taxes on business." Heavy payroll taxes such as Unemployment Insurance, Workers' Compensation and pension plan contributions also take their toll, partic- ularly for smaller companies that may be breaking even or losing money. In addition, the Federation is concerned that the hodge- podge of government regula- tions at an kvets has pro- duced a jungle of ref tape. putting a damper on business "We knew some manufac- turers were moving to the U.S.. but we were astounded by the depth of the small business feeling that tuned up in our survey," says Bulloch. "Our competitive American neighbors have put out the welcome mat for Canadian manufacturers and, unless our governments change their ways, we're going to lose a lot of jobs." cf to FeaNNM se.wce Ontario," he said. "I'm confident we will be able to meet our target of no real increase in the cost of electricity over the 1990x," Nastich added. Hydro's rate proposal does not recommend the implemen- tation of seasonal or time -of -day rates in 1965. Ola Busine" saying It is easier (and cheapen to learn how to stay out of trou- ble than it is to get out of trouble. What you don't know CAN hurt you! My Canada I heard them curse you for your arctic winds, - but I have seen the water of the lakes kissed into smiles by southern breezes. - I heard them curse you for your ice and snow before the late arriving spring. - But I have seen the beauty of the goose and eagle on the wing, - your northern light my soul and heart with magic pleases, and I can bells of freedom hear - and walk - my head up high - and children playing without fear. I love you Canada - I do - until the day I die. Rudy Klotz If you have aPOen you've written why not send it to us for inclusion in this space. .L --- Junior champions in the annual Scarborough Kiwarus Club Academic Achievement Tests were awarded $50 cash scholarships last week at the club's regular dinner. Above with club president, Hat Swais. are Jetty Chakkalakal (St. Sylvester S.S.) ; Jennifer Chan (St. Jean de Brebeuf S.S.) ; Krista Hill ( Buchanan P.S. ); Jennifer Smysnuik (St. Thomas More S.S.) ; Christopher Barrett ( Henry Kelsey P.S.) ; Bobby De La Cruz (St. Thomas More S.S.) ; Nick Hogg (St. John Fisher S.S.) ; and Gene Lin (Silver Springs P.S. ). (Photo - Bob Watson) Make Tracks For High Park Tornatonians of all ages are invited to join in and jog their way to fitness Sun. May 27 in the City of Toron- to Department of Parks and Recreation's third an- nual Fun-Run/Walk in High Part. Participants can run or walk either the 5 or 10 km courses. Last minute registration starts at 9 a.m, warm-ups at 9:45 a.nx. and the Fun- Run/Walk officially begins at 10:30 a.m. Everyone who completes the cause will receive a certificate and a fit kit packed with fitness infor- THEUIVC* mation. There is no entry fee. Participants can pick up registration forms or ob- tain more information at their local recreation or eomnumity centre. Participants are wek a ae to use the change rooms and showers at Keele Community Centre, corner of Glenlake and Keele, following the fun- run/walk. There is no parking in High Park so run- ners; walkers and spec- tators are encouraged to take public transit. The nearest subway station is 1984 TAX LEVY Payment of Tax Bills according to By-law of Council are payable as follows: Business -- All Wards Mailing bate by May 15 2nd Instalment June 13 Realty -- All Wards Me" Date connmancing May 18 4th Instalment June 13 5th Instalment July 11 6th Instalment August 8 7th Instalment Sept. 12 Ratepayers who have not received Tax Bills should make immediate inquiry to the Tax Office or by telephoning 2964896 (Realty Taxes) or 2967666 (Business Taxes) Taxes may be paid at the Scarborough Gvic Centre, 150 Borough Drive, between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday; or at any Branch of a Chartered Bank (if ac- ceptable to them), AMCU Credit Union Inc., SECUL Credit Union Ltd., Scarborough Public Utilities Commis- sion or Trust Companies BEFORE THE DUE DATE ONLY. 1 H.B Moore, Tax Collector. r)o ff "U! DRIVE %ARHORQXki ON I.Wk) %1M' 4V High Park. For more i for- mation can 537-2250. 10 Year Reunion Lawrence Park Col- legiate's graduating clans of 74 is holding a ten year reunion on June 2 at 8 p.m at the Sheraton Centre. For furtber idormation contact Nancy Garratt, 487-7585, Barth Carruthers, 363-5343 Wendy Purves, 0671 Wed. May 23, 1964 THE NEWWPOST Papa 3 Pocket Folk Song Festival The first annual Scar- sounds to the finest in and Curly Boy Stubbs; borough Pocket Folk Song modern ballads and popular singer and Festival will be held on satirical parodies. 'songwriter Marie Lynn Sun. May 27 from 2 to 4 The Festival has been Hammond; Canada's witty p.m. at the Scarborough organized by Tex Honig, and internationally known Civic Centre. well known balladeer, songstress Nancy White The concert will present Along with Tex Honig, and her band; a kaleidoscope of today's who will be backed by singer/ songwriter Tim performing folk music - flautist and vocalist Elliot Harrison and balladeer and from the traditional North Chapin, the ooh will folk guitarist Anne Leder - American and British feature Dannv Greensnoon WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPENING OF... The New C heeve is Restaurant Cheever's will offer you an exciting and varied menu in the comfortable decor of a warm country kitchen. i�M -OtACLM ,")VM TORONTO EAST Warden at 401 Telephone 293-8171 AL -HALAL FRIED CHICKEN LUNCHTIME SPECIALS AT CHICKEN DELITE (Take-out, Delivery & Catering) 2368 KINGSTON ROAD (2 Blocks West of Midland Ave.) PH. 261-2032 j WEEKDAYSTHRIFTY DINNER PLUS 2 PCS. OF DELICIOUS CHICKEN FREE Dinner Roll, Coleslaw & Home Made French Pop Fries SPECIAL SZ65 REG. $3.05 O� z• NACK PACK C S PC L■ PLUS FREE �gpQG f�• 2PCS. OF DELICIOUS CHICKEN POP OR COLE , & Home Made French Fries SLAW v OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK F� a °Sa u rs 11 to 19 p.m. TASTING IS BELIEVING Page 4 THE NEWSWOST Wed May 23, 1964 CC0 tot""' M %" DIARY WED. MAY 23 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. 2 to 4 pm. and 5:30 to 8:30 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Washington United Church, 3739 Kingston Rd. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7 to 9 pm. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meei 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. (494TAM). 8 pm. 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. 8:30 to 10 p.m. lN1E PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Familties 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 24 10 a.m to 1 pm. RUMMAGE SALE There will be lots of bargains at the rummage sale at Willmar Heights United Churg. 963 Pharmacy Ave. Everyone is welcome. 12:30 pm. HEALTH LECTURE FOR SENIORS Representatives of the North York Fire Department, Metropolitan Toronto Police and Letter Carriers Alert will pre- sent a short discussion on personal safety steps that in- dividuals can take for safer and less fearful daily living, at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., North York The lectures are tree and open to the community. 7 to 9 p.m. OPEN HOUSE The West Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club will hold an open house and everyone is welcome. Presentations, awards, baked goods and updates on all summer programs will be available. 7 to 9 pm. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service Is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, comer of Warden b Firvalley. Phone 6941138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is 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 494.8912 for an appointment. 7:30 p.nrm 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 $t at the door. There will be cash prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m SPRING SOCIAL Slides and commentary on the 1961 Festival of Flowers at Westminster Abbey, will be the highlight of the spring social evening at Christ Church Parish Hall, 155 Markham Rd. Refreshments will be served. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS �HIROPRACTORSJ Chiropractic Centre Paul D. While, asc- o.c Eleanor White, asc.. wc.. o.c. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493-9200 - CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS John W. Grice CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 927.8961 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444.5296 Garage Sale Scarborough Kiwanis Club is sponsoring a garage sale to help the mentally handicapped. They need donations of unwanted articles. If you have anything to donate, please call 431-7598 for pickup. JAMES A. PRICE ac. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 b iO0 South of Lawrence) 439-5538 SHARON A. PETERKIN cc crMop uft 605 MCCowae Road It wv N&S M uvwaoi 439-5538 OPTOMETRISTS Dr. Barry Manoff OPTOMETRIST 24.70 VICIWU Part Avenue fat viaor,a van Horne Plaza) satrday a Evening Appoint - raw" avaaabw Telephone 491-6629 LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 1/2 hour consultation $20.00 282.5779 THURS. MAY 24 8 p.m BOOK DISCUSSION Canadian author Hugh MacLennan, this year's winner of the Royal Bank Award, will give a reading and book discus- sion in the auditorium of Malvern Community Library, 30 Sewells Rd., at Neilson Rd. Admission is free. There will be a question period and book signing. 8 p m LA LECHE LEAGUE La Leche League of Agincourt East invites all women in- terested in breastfeeding to L.L.L. meeting. Babies are always welcome. Call 2990335 for more information. - •FRI.• MAY 25 :•:.....::•�::.... ....... ::�x�:........ 8 p.m. CONCERTSINGERS C incertsingers, a chamber choir under the direction of John Tuttle, will close the season with a program featuring the "Liebeslieder Waltzes" by Johannes Brahms, at Sealey Hall, Trinity College University of Toronto campus, 6 Hoskin Ave. For ticket information and reservations call 6984M5. 7 Pm. RUMMAGE SALE Good used clothing, white elephants, books, jewellery, fecords and much more will be featured at the rummage sale at Victoria Village United Church, 7 Gretna Ave., west off Vic- toria Park, off Sweeney Dr. 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 Don Heights Unitarian Church, 4 Antrim Cres., just south of Hwy. 401 off Kennedy Rd. Admission is $3. For information call 759.8916 or 491-0639. SAT. MAY 26 9:30 a.m. GARAGE SALE i HAT SALE West Rouge Major Mosquito "Rep" soccer team is holding a garage sale at Pendermere Parkway, off Port Union Rd. and Fanfare Ave., behind the A b P plaza. Lots of goodies for all. Members of West Rouge Thunderbird teams are invited to purchase crested area hats. 10 am. to 1 p.m. SPRING BAZAAR Crafts, bake goods, chidren's table, white elephant, used books and toys, fish pond and raffles will be featured at the spring bazaar at St. Michael the Archangel Anglican Parish, Brimwood Blvd. Jr. Public School, 151 Brimwood Blvd., San- dhurst, north of Finch. 10 a -m. to 7 p.m. SPRING FESTIVAL Providence Villa. 3276 St. Clair Ave. E. at Warden Ave., is holding its spring festival and everyone is welcome. There will be continuous entertainment, bingo, bazaar. Bavarian Garden, home baking, candy, ceramics, macrame, plants, auction, whiteelephant, clowns, ponies and games for the children, and snack bars. tea rooms and a family supper from 4 to 6 p.m. 10:30 a.m. PUPPET FESTIVAL Agincourt Branch Library, Agincourt Mall, is presentin the last in their series Puppet Festival. Jack and the Beanstalk and Hansel and Gretel will delight childrenages 2 to 12_ 10:30 a.m. to IM P.M. RUMMAGE SALE The Toronto Accolades of Harmony Inc_, a female barber- shop chorus, are sponsoring a rummage sale at North York Community Hall, 5090 Yorge St., Willowdale. There will be hnrn2mc to not A en in -- h-te 11 a.m to 3 p.m MARKET Stephen Leacock Seniors are sponsoring a flea market at 2520 Bcrchmount Rd., north of Sheppard. It will feature lots of bargains. Barbecued hamburgers, hoitdogs and drinks will be available. 11:30 a.m to 3.30 pm_ FUN FAIR Curran Hall Community Association is sponsoring a fun fair at George B. Little Public School, Orton Park Rd. It will begin with a mini -parade and will feature rides, contests, ames,e�n-tertainment, bingo and refreshments. OW & SALE The North York Senio s are holding an art show and sale at 1 Empress Ave., seven blocks north of Sheppard Ave., just east off Yonge St. It will feature paintirgs by members of the Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 9:30 a.m to 12:30 P.M. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E_ All donors are welcome. TUES. MAY 29 BICENTENNIAL EVENT The Scarborough Historical Society will celebrate the On. tario Bicentennial with a slide presentation entitled "It's A Great Place to Live" at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. Refreshments will be served. WED. MAY 30 10 a.m. to 10 pm. ORT BAZAAR The Organization for Rehabilitation Through Training MORT) is holding Its annual bazaar at the St. Lawrence arket, Front & Jarvis Sts. Admission is $1, seniors free after 3 p.m. and children under 12 are free. Door prizes Include $1,000 cash and a 14 -inch colour T.V. Other Items include comforters & sleeping bags, books and records, crafts, new & gently used clothing, housewares, cosmetics, jewellery, home cooked foods, restaurant, unisex hair cuts and much more. 12.30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Ruta Azis, organist at St. John's Anglican Church, Weston W ill give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge St. north of St. Clair Ave., at Heath St. Everyone is welcome. 12:30 to 1255 p m NOONDAY RECITAL Peter Nikiforuk, student of John Tuttle, will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge St. north of St. Clair Ave., at Heath St. Everyone is welcome. 7m MUSIC NIGHT The music department at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill is holding its annual music night. It will feature the orchestra plus the Intermediate, senior and stage bands. Tickets are $2 for adults and $1 for students. Refreshments will be served following the concert. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. ARTS COUNCIL MEETS North York Arts Council will hold its annual general meeting at North York City hall, 5100 Yonge St., Committee Room No. 3, lower level. 8 p.m. FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS Metro Chapter Ontario Friends of Schizophrenics will hold Its final meeting of the season in Durivegan Hall, Timothy Eaton Memorial United Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W. The Speaker will be Sue Tourgis, R.N., of the Clarke Institute of Psychiatry 8 p.m. SPRING CONCERT The Skylark Si s will present their spring concert at Glebe Road United Church, 20 Glebe Rd. E., three blocks north of Davisville Ave. off Yonge St. Richard Boon, baritone, will be special guest. Donation of 55 includes refreshments. 8 Pin. AUTHOR TO TALK The Literary Committee of Arts Scarborough has invited author David Onley to give a public talk on "How To Write Novel-, at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. Interested Public is invited to meet the writer and join in a discussion on writing and publishing. 8MUSIC NIGHT The music department at Dunbarton High School, 655 Sheppard Ave., Pickering is holding its annual music ht in the school auditorium. Tkdcets are 32 for adults and $1 for students and children. Everyone is weloonte. METRO UC. •3234 ATLANTIC ROOFING 'We Care How It Is DorW " 304— 1233 DIRCHMOUNT ROAD scARaOROUGH.ONTARIO BOB 751-2175 MIP 2E1 MIKE 438-0809 .......................... .• :. ............... SUN. MAY 27 T u of 1 to 6 p.m. IKEBANA SHOW tan of the City of Scarborough intends to construct The Ontario Lupus Association is holding its annual Storm and Sanitary Sewer and Connections on Liv - The eighth annual Ikebana Show will be held at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre. 123 Wynford Dr., Don i On Road from the north limit of the CNR ngat property to approximately 50 Mills. Admission is 52.50 There will be a tea room, door metres south of Highland Creek prizes. handcrafted pottery, mini flower arrangements and Ikebana demonstrations. LOCAL IMPROVEMENT 2 to 4 pm. POCKET FOLK SONG FESTIVAL The first annual Pocket Folk Song Festival will be held at TAKE NOTICE THAT . the Scarborough Gvic Centre. Admission Is free and 1. The Council of the Corpora - everyone is welcome. 2 to 4 pm. LUPUS ASSOCIATION MEETING tan of the City of Scarborough intends to construct The Ontario Lupus Association is holding its annual Storm and Sanitary Sewer and Connections on Liv - meeting at George Brown College, Casa Loma Campus, i On Road from the north limit of the CNR ngat property to approximately 50 Davenport Rd. 6 Kendal Ave. Everyone is welcome and ad- metres south of Highland Creek mission is free. Free parking behind the college. as a local improvement and intends to specially ...............:.. :.:...... "........."' "'"•' assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting direct- irect- MON. MAY 28 ly on the work and upon the following land that is not abutting but is immediately benefited by the work Part 6:30 p.m SCARBOROUGH EAST OFFICE OPEN of Lot 15, Concession D (the west side of Livingston Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of Road immediately north of the CNR property). Scarborough East, Monday evenings in her office, 4286 2. The estimated cost of the Storm Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is and Sanitary Sewer is $325.000.00 of which $294,853.49 also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost 7 to 11 pm. CHESS CLUB The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and per metre frontage is M.00 The special assessment is inexpensive tournaments when it meets every Monday in the to be paid in 15 annual installments. The estimated special annual rate per metre frontage is $7.78. cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at 3 The estimated cost of the 282.0945. Connections to service: Nos. 405, 408, 409, 410. 411, to 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE 414, 416, 417, 418, 420, 421, 422, 423, 424, 425, 426 and Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of 428 Livingston Road, is 525,500.00. The estimated cost his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday of each connection is $1,500.00 which amount shall be evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere specially assessed on the particular lot served. The Ave., Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751-6734). special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual in - 7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN stallments. Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 4• Persons desiring to petition 7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN against undertaking the work must do so on or before Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his the 25th day of June, 1984. constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- DATED at the City of Scarborough ton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. 150 Borough Drive g (261-9525). 30 m.)TOWN HALL MEETING Scarborough, Ontario David Weatherhead, M..P. for Scarborough West, will be M1P 4N7 holding a community town hall meeting at Oakridge Public School, 110 Byng Ave. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m GARDENING OF THE FUTURE May 23rd, 1984 J.J.POOTS,A.M.C.T. n Clerk -Administrative Dr. Nonnecke, from the Department of Horticultural Co-ordinator. Science, University of Guelph will be the guest speaker at the i ll W 1 ILS„ meeting of the North York Horticultural Society at the North York Community Hall, 5090 yonge St., Willowdale. Admission is free and visitors are welcome. 11�0 BOROUGH DRW SCARBlOROUGH ONVM W *iiiiI ....................... r....:. f' by clay Abbate Federal Ridings Tory nomination meetings have been held in all but one federal Scarborough riding. May 31 is the scheduled date for the PCs to choose who will carry their banner in Scar- borough Centre, presently held by Liberal Norm Kel- ly. candidacy Midacy, News h� an- nounced in late March, has withdrawn from the race leaving the field wide open Wed. May 23, 1984 THE NEWSIPOST Paps 5 Scarborough Election Update for Pauline Browse. Mrs. Browse, who is chairman of the Scar- borough Board of Health, is being opposed by Bryan Butler, a frequent can- didate in municipal elec- tions. Mr. Mewhiney withdrew because of an illness in the family. However, rumour has it that his campaign never got off the ground. There is no word yet when the Liberals will hold their nominations but one name being touted as a possible Armenian Centre Wants Back Taxes Cancelled Scarborough's Board of Control has postponed making a decision on a re- quest by the Alex Monoogian Cultural Centre to be given an exemption from some $146,000 owing to the city of Scarborough in back property taxes. The centre located at Pro - grew Ave. and Markham Rd. applied to the province in January 1982 for tax ex- emption status. Its request for an examptim was sup- ported upported by Scarborough Council. A bill approving tax exempt status for the centre was passed in December, 1983. However, the bill provides no provi- Pride Holds Se o—w PRIDE ( People to Reduce Impaired Driving Everywhere) is holding a seminar for those in- terested in helping victims of sudden violence, an Sat. May 26 at the Ramada Hotel, 145 Yorkland Ave. at The Den Valley Pkwy. For more details call Zit -2W. Going Since Early 30's High school tract and Codd championships have existed in one farm or another since the early 1930's. At that time the Ontario Athletic Commission con- ducted oo-ducted district meets for students. The winners were then given two weeks train- ing at the Ontario Athletic Leadership Camp (O.A-LC.) near Orillia and a meat was held to declare the provincial champions. The last such meet was held in 1946 and from that time till the current system of rotating the site, the meet was held at O.A.L.C. under the direction of the Ontario Federation of School Athletic Associa- tions (O.F.S.A.A.). The metric conversion of O.F.S.A.A_ track events oc- curred in 1970 and field events in 1971. Success has been spread over many schools with champion- ships being awarded over the years to schools from every area of the province. Only in the 1970's did one school dominate the overall championship and that was Michael Power High School from the Toronto District Catholic Association. Under the direction of their coach the late Father John Redmond, Power won overall team champion- ships from 1971 to 1978. Scarborough's Woburn Col- legiate interrupted their string of victories in 1975. The championships will be held on Friday and Saturday, June 1 and 2, at Etobicoke Centennial Stadium. Support your local athletes at their high school meets and district finals during the month of May. Sion to allow Scarborough to grant an exemption from taxes prior to the passing of the bill. Last Wednesday, the cen- tre's lawyer argued that the bill did not state that Scarborough could not give the exemption dating back to OR if it so wished. Board of Control has decided to wait one week before making a decision to give the centre's lawyer time to discuss the issue further with the city's solicitor. candidate is that of ward 13 Alderman Joe DeKort. Mr. DeKort announced after the last election that he would run for mayor in 1965. Provincial Politics All is still quiet on the pro- vincial campaign circuit. To date, only one NDP riding association has held its nomination meeting. David Warner, former M.P.P. for Scarborough - Ellesmere won the nomina- tion to take on Alan Robin- son again in a rematch of the 1981 election. Mr. Robinson ousted Mr. Warner in that election. Still with the N.D.P. Ward 2 Alderman Barry Christensen is seeking the nomination in Scarborough Centre and hopes to take on Frank Drea. In Scarborough East, no one has yet come forth to declare from either opposi- tion party. Everyone is still waiting to see whether Margaret Birch decides to seek reelection. However, one name being mentioned as a possible Liberal candidate in this riding is that of Paull Cosgrove sbouN he decide he has had enough of the federal scene. In Scarborough North, the situation is much the same except there hopefuls from all three parties are waiting to see whether the riding will be split into two prior to the next provincial election. Names being mentioned as hopefulskeeping their fingers crossed that the riding will be adjusted are N.D.P. Jerry Daca, Tories Roy Paluoja and Susan Hunt and Liberals Gerry Philips, former school trustee, and Ward 11 Alder- man Scott Cavalier. Rumours are also flying these days around another politician by the name of Christensen. In this in- stance, it is Ward 4 Alder- man Kurt Christensen. According to the grapevine, Kurt will be running for the Tories in Scarborough West in an at- tempt to unseat N.D.P. Richard Johnston. However Mr. K. Christensen refused to con- firm or deny the rumour. He did admit though, that he has been approached to run and is considering his - Options His possible turning as a Progressive Conservative will come as news to those people who supported him when he ran on a Liberal ticket in the 1981 provincial election against Frank Drea. Kurt Christensen explains this away by saying that the liberals did not help his campaign and, in fact, fail- ed to contribute financial- ly. Before that, it is believed that Mr. K. Christensen was a member of the N.D.P. Se_:ft SOHO TAVERN Pool', 2393 Eglinton Ave. E., Scarborough 757-6382 and T1_ _ _ T Home Comfort Gas at 439-9525 are proud to present at THE SOHO on Wed. May 23rd at 9 p.m. A Preliminary for the MISS SCARBOROUGH PAGEANT ,ome on down and cheer on your avourite young woman who will compete n the Pageant Finals on June 10th in the .Jcart)orough Civic Centre. Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. May 23, 1964 Bill Watt's Worlds ON STAGE „Patience is a virtue. Possess it if you can". Otherwise, you might be tempted, as we were, to leave at the end of Act 1 of Trafford Tanzi, the current sell out attraction at Toron- to Free Theatre. To do so however, would be to throw out the bath water before the baby is washed. Trafford Tanzi is described as bold, brash and brimming with energy. It's all that. As well, it's clever, cute and, in Act. 1, crud in the manner of the rock ballet Tommy. In fact there is a similari- ty in plot line. Tanzi of Trafford (Old Trafford is a worsting class district of Manchester, England, rather like old Gorbals of Glasgow). is the daughter of lecherous subcretinous parents who ig- noher and unthinkingly abuse her emotionally. Forced into a demeaning job far below her talents and aspirations she turns to marriage with a profes- sional wrestler. Well, we dislike any work that capitalizes on the misfortunes of others. It's our thought that there is enough tragedy in the world and well enough known to knowledgeable people that dramatizations of it are not necessary and certainly not entertaining. So, we would cheerfully have left had it not been for our obligation to the reader. How glad we are that we stayed You see, not only does Tanzi triumph over her life, she does so in a manner that has the audience literally cheering and having a bloody good time, rather like at a wrestling match. And, why not? It is a wrestling match! That's right, a wrestling match. The play takes place inside a wrestling ring and the action is ac- companied by real honest to Nanjo Singh wrestling moves. They're all there ... body darns, back breakers, scissors, spreads. About the only ones missing are nelsons and flying drop kicks. ( Yes friends, we did some wrestling in our youth) . There are ten scenes marked off as rounds in which the audience sees Tanzi emerge from being an emotionally beaten girl and young woman into a champion. The action is ac- companied scompanied by music and some of the gangs are downright hilarious. The title role is played by fresh faced Martha Burrs. Such is the strength of her portrayal that she can br- ing you from tears of sor- row over her earlier plight to triumphant cheers for her eventual triumph. Page Fletcher plays her husband Dean Rebel, a cocksure young man who tries to subdue the strong willed Tanzi and fails. He is quintessential macro and a treat to watch but it's in the wrestling scenes that he SPURGE NEAR HMSUNLANCE BROIQRS Ljmffnm 439-6722 AU TYPES OF DVSURAWX • Aub • Cas<haily • Fine • Low • Life • Bonus SPURGE C. L. 0 Ficiffieouffiers a C21W _ • Tenants Package a MaM9W w�w�rr ► r • Boat • ,JeAMIEFY . or ' ' • PE1t5ONAL • 0010231CIAL • MOUSIMAL SEAFARE Roadhouse Restaurant Fine Seafood Dining • Free finger food o 25' Stand -Up Bar Dancing nightly to 50's -60's music TOMMY'S Now open downstairs for the latest chart breakers. HAPPY HOUR 4-8 2384 Eglinton Ave E. northwest corner of Kennedy Rd. (Kenlington Plaza) 755-3366 really shines. His sneering acknowledgement of a tem- porary besting would do credit to any professional wrestler. Bridget O'Sullivan is Tanzi's Mum, a common tart more interested in the pleasure of the body and the hearth than in the welfare of her daughter. And yet, she's funny! Her rendition of "Stand By Your Man" is one of the funniest bits we've en- countered this season. Brian Tree is her lecherous father and one alternates between the desire to punch him one or to laugh at his leering ways. Cardin Yeager is a comic vamp as Platinum Sue and Gordon Clapp is the referee who keeps the entire play in literal no- tion. In many respects he is the hit of the evening. He is typical of every referee we used to encounter at club smokes and stages many years ago. With his head tucked into his shoulder and his stooped stance be can reduce you to laughter just looking at him. Now, and this is most im- portant, all the performers actually wrestle and, by heaver! wrestle well. At the same time, they are delivering tragi -comic lines in that execrable Mancunian accent- noteworthy accomplish- ment for all the per- formers. The direction of Ray Jewers is crisp and the musical accorrhpan. t of Chriggiber Movnteer just right. We have been harsh an Toronto Free Theatre in the past but have to admit and proclaim that they have a palpable hit on their hands with Trafford Tanzi. Go see it, if you can get tickets. SUPPER CLUSWNG If enthusiasm alone can do it. then Sande To The Movies a the new cabaret East Dinner Theatre could be the next long running, must see attraction in out town. The title tells you all there is to know. This is a musical salute to music from the movies (well, most of it is) performed in song and dance by a talented quintet of young people - At tis point it's still a ht- Ue uneven (segues are vague) and all the produc- tion values not yet established ( why cheap paper top hats instead of the real thing when wear- ing tads? ) but it's a fun show, nevertheless. Director Brian Pearcy is a fine singer ( though he really shouldn't essay that almost embarassing Jolson imitation; Jolie never said "N'yah") and as well he moves the show along while providing some very real humour. (We loved the joke about the man with five hours to live. "Easy for you. You're not getting up in the morning!") Bonnie Pegler is a sweet faced and voiced young lady who does nicely by some of the more tender ballads. We liked her Tam- my. Lithesome Laana Taylor dances nicely on the admit- tedly small stage and she delivers a comic line nicely as well. Wayne Jones and Alan May are two young men with good voices and good dancing skills. Like most of the younger dancers they're better at jazz danc- ing but they manage some creditable hoofing. Pianist Flo Huunphrey is as good as any we've heard at what she does and she too can deliver a comic line very nicely thank you. We didn't sample the buf- fet dinner but we're told that the Roast Beef au Jus is particularly good. For now, Salute To The Movies is playing only Thursday through Satur- day but we have this idea - wishful thinking maybe - that it's going to catch on and be a full week presen- tation. It deserves to be. Cabaret East is on Dan- forth at Pharmacy above (ahem) the Mansion House. It's tastefully decorated and the service cheerful. Our young ser- vitress was smashing look- ing. The cast is moderate for dinner and show or the show alone and we think it's a nice place to spend a pleasant evening. Good luck to it. IN PRINT Here are three books recommended for your lazy summer reading. All are from Collins. The Col- lected Stories of Izaac Balshevis Singer contains Yenti, The Yeshiva Boy from which Barbra Strei- sand took her most recent motion picture. Mr. Singer has himself chosen the 47 stories that appear here from the eight collections published to date. There are also some previously uncollected stories. Mr. Singer is not Sholem Aleiclhern but there is a similarity of style that is quite winning. Maoris Gibson is not James Herriot either but he manages to do for the general practice of medicine that which Her - riot has done for animal husbandry. A Doctor in the West continues that story of Dr. Gisbon and his young family in the Canadian West. Not llerriot it's true but enjoyable light reading - Man Alive, The Human Journey is another print manifestation of Roy Bonisteel's popular televi- sion program featuring in- cmve precess an those pec pie who stand as examples of what The Creator intend- ed us to be. We were par- ticularly taken by the chapter on Caridinal Leger, a true man of God. There is more of course - Bonisteel is, above all else, an investigative reporter - but it is the human pieces that most readers will en- joy. Bonisteel appears an egotist but his good writing style cannot be gainsaid. MUSIC NOTES We commend to your at- tention Ann Mortifee who is appearing this week at the Imperial Room following last week's great engage ment of Hal Linden. Miss Mortifee has been called one of the most emotional entertainers in the world and that just might be so. She doesn't merely sing her songs, she makes them an emotional experience. Frankly, we think she's wasted on the night club circuit. She properly belongs on the stage where she could be the next Bar- bara Cook. Whatever, she's an exciting experience and you should catch her while you can. Tomorrow night at The Forum it's Larry Elgart and the orchestra with "Hooked on Swing„ The stage won't be the only thing swinging! To hand are a number of L.P.'s on the Concord label, a marque dedicated to the presentation of tasteful jam. Now, jazz needn't necessarily be wild It need only pay due obeisance to syncopation and its proper values. By those standards, Rosemary Cl000ey is one of the best popular song inter- preters extant. She sings her songs straight, gives just the right amount of Wtepreta- tian and still swings the way she used to with her late sister Betty and the Tony Pastor orchestra. You really must hear Rosemary Cl000ey Sings The Music Of Cole Porter (CJ -115), The Lyrics of Ira Gersbwin (CJ -112) and 14Y Buddy with the big hand of Woody Herman (CJ -226) . Wait till you bear The Glory of Love on the last Gamed! An exerting new dance program will be offered this summer for children four to nine years of age at Malvern Community pity Cen- tre. Classes will operate Mon- day to Friday for four two. week sessions. AND LOW PRICES AT Ian Wed. May 23, 1944 THE NEWSNVST Papp 7 9CAR3011000N LOCATIONS mrZ ftiE E UESMI E W AT IMrItEDY MGM: MON,RI.SACIOPM. SARMY 7 A L -W PAL I WE U1ITIa HOWS: MOM& S AAL -10 PJL SAMW / 7 ABL -18 PJL lIIdEFMfE cm 123- � I May 6 _ 1 E RIGHTMum a3ANIT S...,..........,. _fHI GH QUALITY LOW PRICES ONTARIO FRESH PORK HOCKS 108 kg. 1 b. ONTARIO CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3 28 149 jkg. Ib. CANADA PACKERS DEVON SLICED 179 BACON 500 G PKG oRK ® 306 SHOULDERS 139 TONIN CLUB sow mc7 COTTAGE 3 51 59 ROLLS '� , TOWN CLUB COOKED 41 HAM 1m {SLICED AT DELA REGULAR 119 WIENERS Mo 1 LB PKG CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS PEPSI -COLA 49` To N. LT PUi O!cw 'IO CASE OF 9L moM« �p s LIRPIN oo NIFACM Q= ICE CREAM 4LPAL 399 1 39 Mo. NABOB TRADITION COFFEE SICK'S RELISHES ASSORTED VARIETIES 375 ML JAR CANADA GRADE A FROZEN YOUNG OVEN READY TURKEYS 2 18 q9tv XG LB ONTARIO FRESH PICNIC PORK SHOULDERS 196 890 04 LB 2 PRODUCT OF MEXICO 218% 18% GARLIC 99! 99 ` SCHWANTZ PEANUT 299 BUTTER 1 KG JM ASTM 2 9 BALKAN STYLE YOGURT ALL FLAVOURS SW UR tub A.B.C. LAUNDRY DET1:TCaff 0 LBO( LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN BEANS WITH PORK 1402 TIN Ni PRODUCT OF USA FRESH SPINACH 10 cm P9. 69 P�1K.T OF CP"�, P® s/' m OR a-#= A� 8 y GRAPES 99t ONTARIO wo*vm 32$ FRESH .9 MUSHROOMS 149 t PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA 69 FRESH c BROCCOU79W.C. GREEN GIANT KRAFT LIQUID MAPLE LEAF FROM JUNIOR POLY FROZEN BEEF �299 NIBLET CORN OR 9� DRESSING S BURGERS MIXED VWUABLEs 8 750 G BOX 350 G BAG ASST VARIETIES SW ML BLT SIENA DILL 199 LAA CHOCOLATE CHIP GENOA COOKIES SALAMI PICKLES99, (HOT OR MILD) 859 KG VM GAP=- NO GAME G BAC AND PCL9OE OGDIr015 L , h"RE LEAF LADS 500 G Tub 990 S PAG H ETT I CAMPBELL'S 21100 CREAM OF MUSHROOM POTATO•MACARONI- SAUCE SOUP 10 oz tin CHEF OR COLESLAW oz nN KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 675 G BOX LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY 149 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 OZ. JAR LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY 499 1 PRODUCT OF USA CANADA NO 1 NEW WHITE POTATOES 50 LB BAG $8.95 4 2 1 9cl KG LB PRODUCT OF FLORIDA RED LARGE SIZE 00 (3-r:) 3 GRAPEFRUIT 00 GREEN 3 ONIONS PRO XIC—r OF FLORIDA 3/100 CANADA NO. 1CUCUMBERSLARGE SIZE 1 PRODUCT OF FLORIDA CANADA NO.1 TOMATOES 108 � KG LB Pape B THE NEMSWOST WW. May 23,19M 3 Scarborough Residents To Get Civic Awards Of Merit Three Scarborough residents, well known in the field of performing arts, visual arts and sports, are the recipients of this year's Civic Award of Merit. The 1984 winners are jazz guitarist Ed Bickert, painter Nikita Marner and Don Farquharson, presi- dent of the World Associa- TaiChi(4THE CHINESE EXERCISE PREALOGRAMftr"M AND HTH IN MOTION SCARBOROUGH TAI CHI CENTRE (A branch of Toronto Tao Chi Association) A registered chantabie organization 2190 Warden Aeenuefat it- pp s 2nd. R. Scarborough DoytNne OW2110 Everting 4911114M REGedNEW COURSES OFFERED EACH MONTH AFTEIINDON. EVENING A WEEKEND CLASSES (Spacial Rates for Seniors and Chikher) Scarborough Central Block Parents Committee Presents a Public Forum "Your Teen and Drugs" featuring Drug Abuse Authority NORMAN PANZICA Wednesday May 30th, 1984 8:00 P.M. Scarborough Civic Centre 150 Borough Drive Admission Free of Charge FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: SCARBOROUGH COMMUNICATIONS 296.7212 ,1`i() WIR(X.0 f DRR'E Sl -V*I0 ()LU f (ri 11k11) %11'4N/ tion of Veteran Athletes. The Civic Award of Merit was started in 1975 and since then 15 Scarborough citizens have been honoured for their achievements not just locally but nationally and internationally. The award was not presented last year. Ed Bickert has performed with such well known groups as the Moe Koffman Quintet and the Peter Ap- pleyard Orchestra. He has appeared at the Monterey Jazz Festival in California and other festivals in England, Ireland, and Switzerland. He has also toured in concert in Japan and Australia. Nikita Marner, a native of London England, has won an international reputation for his oils and water- colours. He recently com- pleted a series of acclaim- ed paintings on the Cana- dian Artic. Mr. Marner spent 19M travelling through China on a painting trip. As a result of his trip, Mr. Marner was invited to spend three mon- ths as a teaching artist at the Fine Art Academy of Seciman in ChungOng. Wedding Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Leonard G. Latham are happy to an- nounos the forthcoming wedding of their only daughter, Diane Louise, to Michael Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hector M. Johnson, on Sat. June 16. 1964 at 3 p.rrL at St. Thomas More Church, 2234 Ellesmere Rd.. Scar- borough- -.am car- boro gh- was' wass was' was" mass mms' mmm` wass sma"' ma's mas' mas' � IMM) Would you like to be Miss Scarborough 1984? i i Carolynne McDonnell entered last year and after 1 1 selection as "Miss Old Scott House", went on to win the 1983 Miss Scarborough title. At right she is seen with her G, sponsor, Nick Giankos of the 1 Old Scott House. 1 � I A contestant in the 1984 �= 1 Miss Scarborough Contest 1 1 must be at least 18 years of age and not over 25, single, 1 i never been married, never 1 ibeen a mother and live in, work in or go to school in i 1 the City of Scarborough. 1 Fill in the entry form today! ' r ENTRY FORM Miss Scarborough 1984 Contest i t operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited i ' NAME ' ADDRESS i 1 PHONE DATE OF BIRTH 1 1 Height Weight Eye Colour 1 1 Send or bring this entry form to: 1 1 Miss Scarborough 1984 Contest 1 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt, Ont. M1S 1T5 i For information phone 291.2583 Islas � GOOD � � WIND SIMON, Mass Islas � mass mass Game � MIND mass swami Don Farquharson is a former runner and rugby player. From 1972 to 1977 he was president of the Canadian Master. In 1977 he was elected president of the World Association of Veteran Athletes, a posi- tion he still holds. All three recipients of this year's Civic Award of Merit have helped put Scarborough on the map through their international achievements. TTC Honours Safe Drivers Over a 1,000 Toronto Tran- sit Commission and Gray Coach Lines operators are being honoured this week for their part in making the TTC one of the safest tran- sit properties in North America. 1,126 operators with safe driving records of between 10-w years will be treated to a sitdown luncheon and awards ceremony at the Royal York Hotel, Wednes- day April 25 at 12:30 p.m. in the Canadian Room Two men, who have at- tained thirty-year safe Health Talks For Seniors For over two years St. Johan Ambulance has been giving talks designed to respond to the health care steeds and questions of peo- ple over 50. The request for the series is growing steadily, as more people at- tend and talk about them. There is no charge to par- ticipants attending the St. John Ambulance health care talks at the Eglinton Square Public Library which are held weekly on Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. The talk on May 23 will cover two topics: nutrition will give facts on nutrients and food additives, ideas for nutritional substitutes for sweet -snacking, and hints on cooking and buy- ing for one. Tbe second subject is coping with stress, a discussion on living alone, changes in lifestyle, sleep patterns and memory loss. The wise use of drugs will be the topic an May 30 in- ckxbng the do's and don'ts of using medications, infor- mation about drugs and possible adverse effects, and questions to ask your doctor. How to make your en- vironment safe will be discussed on June 6. Here, speaker Sheila Bedgood OUR Smoking Smoking is Canada's number one preventable health hazard. Join the majority of peo- ple who have kicked the habit by attending a Stop sore the Program onto Lung Association at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 160 Borough Dr. on Wednesdays from 7:30 to 9 p.m. beginning May 23 and ending June 27. To register call the association at 9641112. Buy 2 Types Of Meters Scarborough Council has decided to buy two types of parking meters for in- stallation on Borough Dr. and around the civic cen- tre. Council has approved the purchase of 50 meters from Domtrec at a cost of $248 each and another 50 from J.J. MacKay at $413.17 each. Since council was unable io make up its mind last year which meters to buy, it decided to split the con- tract and see which work out better. However, Controller Carol Ruddell argued against the split and in favour of all 100 meters from J.J. MacKay. "It's false economy to save $8,000 and go with the cheaper model," Con- troller Ruddell stated. She is concerned that repair and maintenance costs for the cheaper model will offset any saving ac- crued by not buying the more expensive meters. will be joined by a crime prevention officer who will give tips on how to make your home as safe as possi- ble. Emergencies will be dealt with on June 13 and 20 giving illustrated instruc- tions for dangerous situa- tions such as choking, un- consciousness, shock, heart attack, burns, etc. driving records, have set a new goal for commission operators. TTC operator, Bruce Cameron of Birchmount Division who has been with the commission since 1948, and retired early this year; and Gray Coach driver Bill Hoag with 36 years of ser- vice, will each receive a specially engraved clock at the ceremony. Five operators will be honoured for 25 years safe driving, 122 for 20 years and 996 for 10 years. In addition to the special awards being presented, individual awards will be made at each division to another 2,267 operators who have achieved one and five years safe driving records. Host Synchro Swim Scarborough Leaside Aquamaids Synchronized Swimm- ing Club will be hosting the 1984 Junior Ontario Synchroniz- ed Swimming Championships at the University of Toronto Pool, Fri. May 25 to Sun. May 27. Under Coach Shelagh CYoxm who last year camcbed her Junior team to solo, duet and team championships, the Scarborough Leaside Aquamaids Junior "A" team is favored to take first place. Kelly Hogan and Deana Inglis are favoured to take the duet title and both girls have had sir * performances in solo routines during the 1964 season. Janine Brisbois and Sheri Walter, Carrie DeGuerre and Nicole Sadinsky are also strong contenders to be among the top five duets wbo will advance to Junior Nationals to be held at the Etobicake Olympium June 21- 25. Scarborough Girls Sweep Soccer Tournament by Ken Lahan~ Two teams from Scar- borough United Women's Soccer Club made exciting starts to the 1964 season. Competing in the Royal City Tournament in Guelph, over the May 19.20 weekend, the Mosquito girls beat Oakville 4-1, and the Juniors were victorious over Rexdale by a 3-2 score. With raSkipperM i rs� ambioanchoring melena for the Mosquito girls, sponsored by Bicks Pickles, Lina Gughetti with 11 goals and Jennifer Johnson with six led the goal scorers. Centennial by MWe Hui niou shalt not take lif for granted." A sen for some serious though which Rev. Butler explain ed an Sunday morning. cannot make long rang( plans as did the wealth farmer in Luke's g who had become very wealthy and decided replace his present with larger ones, then si back and take life easy. There were other plans for this man. Neither shout we take people for granted. Do not expect them to fa into your plan of things. W should try to live from da to day, fulfilling our Chris- tian heritage and so ready for whatever may Members of Session are to meet following service next Sunday morning and the of- ficial Board will meet on June 4th. Many important items must be discussed and a full attendance is re- quested. Our 94th Anniversary is only two weeks away. Rev. Also finding the net for the Buccaneers were Debbie Kyriakou 4, Lori Hawkshaw 3, and singles from Andrea Hanson and Joh Maligeoigos. On the way to the final the Buccaneers defeated Guelph 7-0, Burlington 11-0, and Oakville 4-1. The repeat score over Oakville in the final gave the Buc- caneers Alan Sout�s junior girls led 3-0 into the second half of their final, but Rex - dale came back to score twice. However, the Scar- borough girls held their one goal lead until the fmal whistle. Rouge United speaker B� is to be guest. efolljoWing the tens service luncheons will be t served. no- Former members One especially are requested to return if possible so that we Y may enjoy a real celebra- tion together in this church started nearly a century to ago by early settlers in our barns community. t The seniors enjoyed a fine luncheon last week with the d bon- nets. dies participated and even a ll couple of the men. The We trimmings in some cases y were almost out of this world be The winner, Anne Tonkin, had a garden theme com- plete with miniature tools and tiny baskets of real violets suspended from its brim. Next luncheon will be June 11th. We'll see you next Satur- day morning at 9:30 with your garden tools as we rake and clean and plant pur church grounds for spr- ing clean up. N Scarborough Seniors' Games Finalists Following is a list of the finalists in the Scarborough Seniors' Games 1984. EUCHRE - A. Bailey, M. Clark, L. Cottorio, H. Coughlan, G. Dobson, G. Harvey, A. Klink, M. Mar- shall, A. Reid, H. Robert- son, W. Rzadwdmki, S. Stack, F. Lougheed, C. McDonald, E. Mayhew, W. Mayhew, E. Taylor, B. Dudley, B. Webb, P. Ar- chibald, F. Crisp, R. Harvey, N. Lewis, R. Maskell, J. Morley, V. Pearey, M. Phillips, P. Pritchard, D. Simpson, B. Crewson, R. Crewson, J. Gelineav, J. Harding, H. Lucket MacNamara, M. Kinninmouth, D. Williams, A. Barnes, A. Wolfe, L. Lyons, M. Beeror, T. Brown, M. Calvert, G. Coulter, V. Firman, J. Hunter, A. lemaire, E. Moore, T. Moore, L. Nicholls, M. Robinson, V. Scarborough To Host Track/Field The 1984 Ontario Federa- tion of Schon Athletic Association will hold its an- nual High School (O.F.S.A.A.) Track and Field Championships at Etobicoke's Centennial Stadium on June 1st and 2nd. The host association will be the Scarborough Secon- dary School Athletic Association (S.S.S.A.A.). Meet Director Eric Boyd of Agincourt C. 1. in Scar- borough is encouraged by the cooperation and en- thrsiiasrm his colleague's are showing is an attempt to make this the biggest and best high school meet in North America. "We have been pleased with the response from teachers in our system ready to act in comQ»ttee's and officiate during the 2 days of heats and finals." In addition, the support Shown by our board has been terrific," commented the Meet Director. Scarborough and other provincial high school populations will be well represented with athletes who earn a place in the O.F.S.A.A. Meet by com- peting in local district meets in May. Winnett, C. Wright. DARTS - T. Blain, G. Brown, P. Clements, M. Rice, C. Dobson, J. Hall, E. Brazier, J. Brown, M. Phillips, D. Reid. SHUFFLEBOARD - F. Beavlieu, I. Jeffrey, J. Tait, N. Campbell, B. Gallagher, J. Campbell, O. Puttock, J. Bantou, J. Hall, H. Stanley, R. Grant, D. Simpson, V. Winznett, A.D. Glover, C. Dobson, L. Moise, J. Broom, M. Lewis, H. Ltnham, P. Finlayson. SNOOKER - Men: K. Davy, G. Johnson, T. Coo- kle, N. Cambpell. Women: F. Bowman, V. Barrett, P. Baxter, P. Pritchard. 5 PIN BOWLING - Zone "A" Ladies: Elsie Chur- cher, 858, Blanche Larose, Nothing Can by (lap Abbate Scarborough politicians and planners say there is nothing the city can do to stop landlords from con- verting their apartment buildings into "hotel -like'. accommodation. This position did not sit well with some 15 tenants who waited from 2 p.m. last Thursday until 1:30 the following morning so they could ask the city's Parr ing Committee to take some action to preserve ex- isting apartment stock. Four apartment buildings in Scarborough have already been converted to hotel uses: 1060 Markham Rd., 3895 and 3950 Lawrence Ave. E., and 15 Orton Park Rd. According to city plaw nes, a change in the defini- tion of apartment and hotel would not help those buildings already con- verted since by -lags can- not be enforced retroac- tively. The only solution offered by the planners and adopted by Planning Com- mittee is to ask the pro- vince rovince to amend the Residential Tenancies Act and the Landlord Tenant Act in order to reduce the economic incentive for landlords to convert apart- ment building into hotels. At the heart of the issue is the landlord's attempt to skirt rent controls by coo- verting to hotel users which are not subject to rent in- crease restrictions. Ward 5 Alderman Marilyn Mushinski believes the city LOCAL IMPROVEMENT TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corpora- tion of the City of Scarborough intends to construct Storm Sewer on Lawrence Avenue (north side) from ap- proximately 145.5 metres east of Chesterton Shores to approximately 321.5 metres east of Chesterton Shores as a local improvement and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting direct- ly on the work. 2. The estimated cost of the Storm Sewer is $68,000.00, of which $56,296.00 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per metre frontage is $65.50. The special assessment is to be paid ;, 15 annual installments. The estimated special annual rate per metre frontage is $9.62. 3. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the work must do so on or before the 251h of June, 1984. DATED at the City of Scarborough 150 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario M1P 4N7 J.J.POOTS, A.M.C.T. May 23rd, 1984 Clerk -Administrative P.- . - Pl Coordinator. 845, Olga Lindsay, 823, Ann Mathews, 859, Lucia Payne, 889, Audrey Reid, 804. Zone "B" Ladies: Karla Bartz, 847, Minna Brown, 848, Vera Fleming, 844, Marg Kelly, 871, Eileen Moise, 904, Dorothy Steele, 852. Zone "C" Ladies: Peggy Archibald, 839, Helen Coulter, 829, Gladys Field, 846, May Lewis, 838, Dorothy Miller, 820, Phyliss Pritchard, 830. Zone "D" Ladies: Mary Bayliss, 919, Violet Faulkner, 812, Sydney Horne, 833, Muriel Regan, 818, Nellie Rigg, 855, Ruth Smith, 836. Zone "A" Merz: Harry Bliss, 872, Roy Clarke, 79o, Be Done should be addressing the issue of hotel conversions from a land -use problem. Mrs. Mushinski wanted Planning Committee to refer the issue back to staff to address it as a land -use problem and to come up with some solutions. "While landlords and other people can make a mockery out of municipal land use plans by finding loopholes in municipal and provincial lays, it is our responsibility to negate this process by clearly in- dentifYcig and ensuring the strength of official plan tools and related in- struments," she told com- mittee. The committee also received a letter from Howard Johnson's on Pro- gress rogress Ct. expressing can- cern oo-cern about the conversion of 1050 Markham into a hotel. To allow this premise to continue to operate as a hotel Seems unjust to us bcesed hoteliers" the let- ter from Barbara Bone, the hotel's General Manager, stated Performing Arts Evening Arts Scarborough, with CentreStage Company, is presenting a performing arts evening at the St. Lawrence Centre, at Wed. May 30 at 6 p.m. If you enjoy good theatre and want to learn more about the backstage ac- tivities of performers, creative and stage techni- cians this evening is for you. "*1te evening will start w nth an open discussion on the structure of profes- sional theatre in Canada, selecting plays for a specific audience and the transition from community to professional theatre. Following this you can enjoy a delightful perfor mance of Guys and Dolls, and after the performance enjoy a special talk on the technical aspects of stag- ing the show. Then enjoy a tour of the backstage area, meet the cast and enjoy wine and cheese. To avoid disappointment book early. For further in- formation call Trudy Broude at the Arts Scar- borough office, 7552209. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS Carl Dobson, 952, Cedriclk Harvey, 831, Edwin Harvey, 814, Jack Hickie, 883. Zone "B" Men: Ralph Apted, 857, Tom Brown, 1030, Jack Lunau, 939, Wasil Mintscheff, 951, Carl McDonald 894, Leo Moise, 878. Zone "C" Men: Bill Barnes, 872, Burt Costan, 850, Burton Field 855, Bill Grant, 824, Everet Kelly, 817, Sam Willis, 847. Zone "D" Men: Norm Campbell, 825, Cecil Harr- ington, 849, Art Lucas, 804, John Pulls, 876, Bob Saunders, 937, Murray Dowdell, 798. CONTRACT BRIDGE - A. Barnes, A. Reid, V. Fir- man, D. Child, G. Mar- shall, D. Davies, R. Perkins, T. Coukle, C. Stairs, J. Hunter, T. Roubert, W. Barnes, H. Robertson, H. Gannon, B. Dudley, B. Mulholand. CRIBBAGE - J. Dunseath, M. Beresford, E. Hunter, R. Montgomery, H. McKenzie, B. Webb, P. Ar- chibald. M. Stanley, R. Durocher, M. Dowdell, G. Wright, M. King, J. West, H. Gannon, G. Haworth. J. Hunter, F. Lougheed, A Barnes, P. Baxter, D. Hopkinson, G. Johnson, M. McNamara, R. McNamara, D. Buko, A. Purvis, F. Barber, E. Taylor, O. Winterburn. The finals in lawn darts, golf and photography are scheduled to be held in the next couple of weeks. The Civitan Club of Agin- court has graciously of- fered to sponsor the Scar- borough Seniors Games Banquet which will be held on 'Iles. June 19 at Cedar Brook Community Centre. B1110EN IGrY I " I t E .. y1 e& May43, 4111%ME"I 9*SIP6S1r Pipe 9 WEIGHT WATCHERS" 1ODK OFF 5 wrm dguk c$"l rt Not only does WEIGHT WATCHERS give you a rsew way of eating but also a new way of life. On the new Quick Start@ program I lost 10112 pounds in the first week. This gave me the positive attitude to keep following the WEIGHT WATCHERS pro- gram. 1 have now lost a total of 40 pounds in nine weeks. My goal weight is not too far away and I FEEL TERRIFIC! IP • Saran G,,ce ore,.,.. Sen...+ 1,-, e Call WEIGHT WATCHERS. And start. QUICK! En.041 at any lwei -q %grmaaon and Fret Me" Fa,. tis 00 17 00 w"kty Mweeftr san,C1 CKmans araC S: KWft Aag,atrftO and FiatMaarrp F« s o 00 S4 as -awry n,«.l" Now kftwd r P4900 Sao Twos. MW N - !20 &MEnowng -6450t" FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: 826-9200 Bicycles for the enthusiast and recreational cyclist including the finest in parts and service. a a>_110 `'Farm Summer air Rushing through flowincr hair. Landscape sweeping by Our heart beats running high. We are the breed Of the two wheeled steed And now we shall run free! �■ � Phone 698-5575 and come by to chat and see our selection of quality bikes, featuring MIYATA World Class Bikes Since 1890. 1066 Kingston Road at Victoria Park . . V . •. 1 O :.. 9 . . • .. . .. .. .0 s Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. May 23, 1984 CLASSIFIED ADS Classif o6PmcMontleyads an be �� call 291-2583 ARTICLES ARTICLES FOR SALEC FOR SALE -J IPHILCO 14" B&W T.V. $25. Viking 16" colour T.V. $50. New and Used Galvanized gate with Sales - Rental - Repairs coated mesh $10. Wood Adding Machines-Fumiture gun cabinet excellent con- dition DEE CO. motors $ General Motors inffantant love seat D" of Ag11O1" $15. 110 Mercury marine Bus Macn Ltd 42a8 Sheppard E 297-3307 motor excellent condition Or best offers. 493-4835. GARAGE DOORS, new & us. PIANOS apartment size like ed, steel or woodsectional new $1,295.00 284.8822 garage doors. 2669432. QUALFT' BRAND NAMES NEWBORN TO TEENS 669.2871 DIARY • Perpetual desk WE BUY I diaries at just S4-00 plus tax (total s4.28). colourfully SELL & TRADE; spiral bound. You enter your own dates. - three days per Exotic Birds page. Ideal for gifts. Keep and Fish track of social or business 635-0573 engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111. Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.25a3. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE E: MATERNITY DISCOUNTED MATERNITY WEAR sw" cdacflee arI GRAND NAMES LATEST FASHIONS Cal Ruth 669-4005 DOMESTIC HEL AVAILABLE HUNDREDS OF HELPERS! Live in girls from Quebec, satisfaction or refund guaranteed. MOTHERS SUMMER HELPERS (416) 282-2478. Andrews & Associates e Hous"eeping LIVE IN Oft OUT • Baby S1ttkV • Care for the aged 299-7369 AUTO Excellent appilcants SERVICE ACCOMMODATION CYLYSM HEADS, EN61N� WANTED REBUILDIIIs Ano RADUToes RECORED AND REBUILT ASTRO CYLINDER e0 Barbados Blvd.. Unit 15 266-7788 RENTAL house accom- modation required. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Professional couple in early 50's. Relocating. 2848770, HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PAINTING & =WORK TRICAL DECORATING MANAGER TRAINEE NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Everyone is Oualified 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 lifetime 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 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 521,000 YEARLY Regionally expanding 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 673 -ISM 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 lob, 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 M 1 W 3S3 HAIRSTYLIST required preferably with clientele. Kennedy/401 area. Call John Duncan. 625.6185. HELP WANTED full and part time, students welcome. Scarborough Branch, Elec- trolux, 1476 Kingston Road at Warden 694-3395. VACATION ' CARE CLERICAL, PART-TIME at home mailing photos. World Photo, 3101 North Federal Highway, Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33306 305 563-2180 DRESSMAKING REMODELLING & altera- tions, it's cheaper than buy- ing new. Also private lessons. Olga 267.5508. J.E.O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 Renovations -Additions Rec-Room wirft and ap- pllanoes.Additional lights, wall out and switches. Service upgrading- -me Et4lataM Lk. Me. E1075 taaat� CAMPS CAMPS mj Glenbrook Day Camp MARKHA Junior Division 5-9, Senior Division 10.12 Farm Animals & Activities, Swimming, Crafts, Sports, Pony Riding and more. Indoor Rainy Day Activities ' Open until Aug. 31st TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED 439-3104 ERASER LAKE CAMP Bancroft Area 1 0 Boys and Girls • Canoeing to Swimming a Pony Riding a Fishing • Archery • Sailing a Overnights • Crafts Frazer Like Camp $15 Registration 40 Shawford Cres. Incl Weekly Scarborough M1G 1V8 Includes Transportation 439.3104 Accredited Member of Ontario Camping Association Visit us at the Sportsmen Show (WD 19) =DAYCARE =DAYCARE AGINCOURT CO-OP NURSERY SCHOOL 53 Lamont Ave. NEW LOCATION a SEPT. 84 • HK" AW HEIGHTS JP. SCHOOL a 35 Glendower CkcLK Agincow • Regislralior>s now open • MomFw and afternoon ptogramrnes. CALL 291-8596 291-0401 BUSINESS SERVICES - - BOOKKEEPING services ng SUMMER DAYCARE. My homey environments. Also available before and after school- Call Carolyn. Picker - i TRAILER REMODELLING AND available to small MOVING & DRAPES & ALTERATIONS on men's businesses. complete to CARPETS & CARTAGE UPHOLSTERY FOR RENT and ladies clothes. 265-5139 seal statement. BROADLOOM FOR RENT for the season CONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE — 782-9819— Call 82-9819— Catl us daytime �•r� Or evening y� June, July, August (or for OCULARIST CARPET cleaning, installa- DON MILLS sale)- 35'trailer, fully equip- OCULARIST tion, repairs and sales. UPHOLSTERY ped on waterfront lot, Port Work guaranteed. 759.8255. Sever Cl f I --------- - - Recovering, restyl- ing, repairing. Discount for Senior Citizens. British Craftsman - Ted Knights. Days: Evenings: 474.9411 299-8343 MOVERS MOVERS PIANO MOVERS Expert mov" and dtentanWV a 30 yrs. experience • Owner on lob CALL COLLECT e e e e e e 252-7058 "USED PIANOS BOUGHT & SOLD" _=PAVING* ALT ASPHALT 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 l� n. can amt y cam pground, suitable for 2 adults and 2 children. Non - Smokers preferred. $I," for the season. 2939273. GARAGE SALE 1 AMBERDALE DRIVE, Scarborough. McCowan & Brimley. Sat. May 26th. 9:30 a.m. Rain date June 9. Ladies' bicycle, electric organ etc. TV, RADIO & HI FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO CALL US FOR BETTER SERVICE sales & service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. ROOFING ROOFING -flat and slope. Also any type carpentry work. Full warranty. 4665767. Wm. Steil --Ocularist ARTIFICIAL EYES CUSTOM FITTED 84 Old Kingston Rd. West Pickering Village 683-4294 After Hours 839-3946 CAREER HOME TRAINING JIMPROVEMENT • With just 8 months training • You can be a profes. sional hairdresser • Qualified licensed instructors • 5 Schods serving Ontario • Day & Evening classes - Call, write or visit our Toronto Campus at 164 Danforth Ave 466-8725 Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms, Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates L c 81307 439-7644 IMPROVE the appearance and quality of your old concrete porch and steps, sidewalks and foundation of house, with natural flagstone In colours. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 4933176 LIc. 81366. PERSONAL NSD TO KNOW SWETHM ABOUT Y UR NEW WMMuNITY? call Judi Watkin Sera m!, gore= Phone 497 -SM • Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful community information. x SSEENots P Report' By Glenn Sutherland k BASEBALL trouggh's_ game RicTiardson s of on Monday was J and no result was from their game Rexdale on 1h'tltiregaaIes see them at home to Ostia�va m Sunday at at rai9ed their record to 1- with a 9-4 Thursday.tory over Mike Mora ingstar went the distance s out eleven. On of- forr44 with a w�aled dor ble while Jeff Eberle had a triple in his 4 for 5 night. They visit Thornhill tonighit return home to face North York on Thurs- day, and visit Leaside an Monday. The North Yost game goes at 7:30 at Macgregor Park. MAJOR LACROSSE Peter Mutch and Ron Brown scored four times each and sparked the Scar- borough Saints to a 2o-9 vic- tory over St. Catharines in OOnntaarrio's top lacrosse J.IT Gibbs anyne d Mike Kluvwak all had hat tricks. Kluwak and Mut di scored twice on Thursday but it wasn't enough as an injury riddled Saints lineup lost to Brampton 11:10, Because of so many injuries, Saints' former lacrosse Higgins, yer hi had had to stat up but had limited playing time in a few shifts.Their this wee yse�them_ in Fergus on Fn'day night. Jim lat Saints r _eyed two their iecor dvfto 4-1.On to at home two Tuesday nn 5o md�and squeaked out a 12-10 vwtoy as leen Meloff scared four times aklellg with Rob Han- na who a hat trick. They travelled up to Aurora on Thursdayyalight and defeated the StaW 21-2 in their second meeting this season. Last week. the Saints defeated them at home 32-5. Meloff again had the hot hand scon five times along with Pa St. John's three markers. Their this week ysees thefuture me In In me Orillia on Tues. May 29th. HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES OF THE WEEK WILTON GRANT WEST HILL WARRIORS Twenty year old Wilton Grant is fairly new to Canada having moved here from over Jamaica in 1976. Before avoiding West Hill Collegiate in grades eleven and twelve he went to Sir Whmttxl tlurchill Collegiate and Jack Mine' to study at Centennial Col- lege to become an Accounti ng -Programmer Analyst and tryout for the Colt's basketball team. THIS WEEK IN STATS GIRLS SOCCER Central Division Team mWS Tammy Homan 310. o 0 mowatWoburn $:00 Game Of The Week 10 WED. 19:40 used tnman alsaocase 4 10 t CedarbraeHill 12: M Sear4ro Today 11 •>• � P� n S West 2 2 0 1 Leerier 1 4 0 2 Thomson 4 4 1 1 Not Division L'Amoreauu 4 0 1 9 i eac�ocaY 2 1 1 2 cam0be11 2 2 1 5 Macdasald 2 2 1 5 Bethune l 4 0 2 Pearson 0 S 0 0 Central Division Wondord 5 0 0 10 Churchill 2 2 1 S Mowat "B" 2 2 1 5 a rchrnamt 0 4 1 1 Porter o 5 0 0 As far as can be confirmed, Mowat, woblun L'Amoreatos. Agincourt. Wexford, and Midland had all g.I. ( two AND RELD two year bold on the tltle as the L--* Lions won we title �y only two pomb over the llathtoe Bean FerBowitsg 2a complete sgtistical to m i the days eveads: IN Overall Lancockk 374; Belime 272; Mac- dmalld 372. 1ethose179: Leacock 154; Birch - mount est. Bethune 04; Pork, a 1:5=74 Mf Macdonald 75: Leacock ss. Bene 74 Lescaci 74 Geula Da.r.fi Leacock 22o; Bedtime Ifs: Mac- dkmld 147. Le«rodt im, methane ft Macdonald 93. Beth me 50. Lscah 101; Pearson St. INDMwDU�ApL RESULTS (Top Mrao In SE�Ntott Oi rs 100 M - Kenn Waltm Birehmomt: lean Feud;, Macdonald; xoom Ned. Bet!•me. 300 M - Joe Ron Apncart Rink ; kW. Walmer, mr- 400 M -aloe Ran Ap ocart Rick Write Beth ne; tarts Waaler, air- 00 Mayer K chis mirtilmoeni� Currie R.H. lrt0 fi - Juhn Porter; Chris Currie. rrriieR.H.Keag; Rob 200K M . A7obn CaMdlano. Parer; ta! d, Nowat : Dose 9tasebonc. lie M Hnurdes - Seas Fatly, in Mac- donald; KevRead. methane: Kevin Mtrell, West Hill. 41100 M Rely - madam, Campbell, Macdonald. open 4cu00 M Relay - matlMne. Tmosion, Agincourt 200 N Sloopldehise - Pew Hock- ano Pato . lawNNichhakon, Payer: 4stMacdonald 00 M Hirdlas - Jae Rosa, AAppooeepprrtt,� Kevin Read. medians: Dow -Di rhost. DNKM -scan Sabtta a4 lkrehnutaat, Mx*" 0T8raea, edam, Memo Vam. Midland. Jto1p - PF=1 A Qr�e Mbothww ai G7KYe; Javelin - Sam Lisdo, Wotuera; Larry Appyyltwhaite, Woburn: M Pak Vault - Scott 9wftw Isaeoek .loin Madigan, L ocoel; {like Tae oarm, Woburn, Ken net. Borer. Svurksts, 1 a Edwards. Babas. Victor svirksts, isdend. Laurier. 8EENNIILOn GiRLS INDIVIDUAL 100 M - Callen Taft C 11. Carla wMa,' cd rld llykae Mebaral 200 M - Card Samunit - Betbum Cabana Tante. Mykoe Mahanl, 400 M - Card Samuels. Bethune. Miehwle Ge:dGeid, Betlrrne; Mylene Maharaj. Macdonald 000 M ?Karen Duostim, Leacock. Carabm Walker. West : Lsie Am Leacock 1500 M . Unatag Iancock. Camroyhmwlwa m West Hill; Maureen 44400' M Relay Open Girls) - >Jcu��. Jpemifer Mills. Porter.". der l[ilboeePFoovle, tch a- ary Asn rtBer I.eacoek; ne Ptrrier. t; Cosa scam. Potter. Jump - N yy Dotards, CLur- Mary Am�Boyies. Lea000k; nnf m - Starrett, Thomsm- was Thmrm: Christel is, Pearson. Jump - Diene Foyle, Leacock; fa ills, Porter; Cecilia Mary Am Boyk�Le.cock�'pc°`* Holistic Fair Pine Ridge Centre is hosting a Holistic Fair on Sat. May 26 in North Pickering. This day of information, workshops, free massages, reflexology treatments, entertainment and more will be of interest to anyone concerned with health, ex- ercise, nutrition, increas- ing their general well being i.e. getting more out of life. Pine Ridge Centre is located on Finch Ave. bet- ween Valley Farm Rd. and Brock Rd. For more details on this fair call 683-3964 or 262-93343. Wed. May 23, 1884 THE NEWSIPOST Pager 11 The annual Scarborough Kiwanis Club Senior Academic Achievement test had four win- ners, who were presented with their $100 cash scholarships at the regular club meeting last week. The grade 12 students receiving the awards were - Vim Gertners (porter CI); Paul Mannon ( Neil McNeil , ; Jeff Rosenthal ( Woburn CD; ; and Laura Wilson (Scarborough Alternate No. 1 ) . They are seen above with Kiwanis Club President Hat Swais and guest speaker, Earl Campbell, Area Superintendent of Schools. (Photo - Bob Watson) Our Wrestlers Win 6 Titles Six members of the Scar- boralgh Olympic Wrestl- ing Club won titles at the Canadian Midget -Bantam Championships which were held at Erindale Collegiate in Mississauga. In the midget division Cameron Bryan decisioned Cory Hultman from Saskatchewan 14-5 in the 55k class, Steve Han edged Domenic Gemmell of Etobicoke 6.5 in the 68k division, Scott Hayes blasted Gary Anderson of Pickering 13-0 in the 388 final In the bantam division Bobby De La Cruz pinned Sean Wagar from Bramp- ton in the 41k final. Darryl Gillis decisioned Mark Cochrane from Baxter 12-2 in the 57k class and in the 67k final Desmond Hickson edged Neil Marcovitz of World Class Athlete Marksman James Spratley is now regarded by Canada as a world-class athlete after plating 14th in the pre-Ol)mpic trials 'In- volving 50 countries, which were held in Los Angeles March 15 to 24. In early April Spratley, 21, went on to win the in- dividual silver medal in Mexico City's international Benito Juarez competition. Centennial College recent- ly becanw the official spon- sor of the 2nd year Ar- chitectural Technology stu- dent, providing $5,000, in financial support of his bid to compete in the '84 sum- mer Olympics. Spratley is pleased with his recent performance. "The best marksmen in the world competed in L.A.," he says. "My goal was to place in the top 20 and I came 14th. Canada con- siders you a world-class athlete if you come in the top 16." Spratley will compete next during the Zurich Shooting Week in Switzerland in mid-May. He'll then participate in the Olympic team trials in Kit- chener, Ont., which will select members of the Canadian Olympic team. North York 7-0. Two other S.O.W.C. members lost finals. In Kim was decisioned Justin Abolou from Saskat- chewan in the 53k weight class and Rob Zikic was punned by Dennis Seguin f SLIdbUry_ The club also had three third place finishers - midget Greg McGunigel at Salk and bantam's Dave Aprile Lanes Youth Bowling bTheGornan �p�r1'1 Lanes Youth League held its 25th Annual with quet their parents in atten- dance. Trophies were presented in the four divi- . Highrit of the banquet of Tito Blue JJay� nes 279. Chris Jennifer Hatrisoil 171. High Single w/hdcp: Jared Bethune 251, Leanne Le Mesurier 222. High Double wihdcp: Kevin Holmes 42D, Diane Peck 453. BANTAMS High Average: Andrew Salva 187, Karin Ferris 173. Hi Triple: Kevin Brown 614, Dawn Hettler 611. High Single: Tommy Roberts 273, Debbie Nolan 254. High Single w, hdcp: Jason Hines 3D6 Carne French 35k and Mike Reigber 45k. Bryan. Gillis, HWL%r4 Kim, Zikic and French all go to John Nk-Crae Sr. P.S.; Steve Han attends Woburn C. I.: Haves goes to Thomson C.I. ; l5Ie La Cruz attends St. Thomas More: McGunigal attends Bir- cunrlou nt C.I. and Mike Reigber goes to St. Lawrence. Harpriison,�Leauriew,lh{Aillis 301. Rad way�737, Jennifer P� 736. Most Improved Bowler: Heath Gwyn - Phis 32 pins. JUNIORS High Average: Tim Smith iia, . lelamie Uhrig 184 - High Triple: Jeff McDowell 711, Chrissy rkwstead 646. Elio She: Paul Thomp- son-311, homeson1, Jill Black 334. Rig p1chard Ingle w hdcp: pkoski 320 The vieuoany 4:00 SIa S:00 5rarboro oday S:ls 5:30 Peat s: tt The Irish sieve 4:20 Visnas o1 Paaiab 7:00 Reevrews mrsthses 7: 30The Edge • M Om For The Comnuoty •:30 9birbore Today 0:45 f:00 fastlnkraeoon PoiOts 10:40 Pesspectnvs on Canada 10:20 Tenants' U� 11:00 Scarboro Today 11 -15 11:20 P" THURS. MAY 24 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12 I5Lifuslyk 12:50 Politics 1: t0 Tba dose Shoe 1: 50 Ariz Scarborough 2: 00 Changing Times 2:31) Of Coosumatg Interest 3:00 The Posh Har 4:00 Cammusuty S: to scarboro Ye y s� 5:15 1�(eKytt 5:20 y Polities sato Parauguresissimo i:30 sear=s._ Chess Chat 7:00PSyehie Pflnomson 7:33 T. A. 0:00 West Indica Showcase 0:30 Scarboro Today 8:451 itestybe f:00 Strictly Polities f:30 Reviews' Brotba 16:00 Novels with Enc Parker 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 Ldear 11 30 Stri Politics FRI. MAY 25 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:15 lifestyle 12:30 Yang At Hen 100 Te9evaion n For The Visually 2:00 Yoir Opinion Carats 3:00 It's Your Guess 4:00 Community Messages 4:00 Scarboro Today 5:15 Lifestyle 5:030 ves On Canada 6:00 c On Jobs 6:15 1 Steps To Job Hunting 6:20 (lnaagiTimes 7:00 Tenants Update 7:30 Medical Reyort •:00 Of Consuming Interest 8:30 Scarboro Today 8:46 I ifestyle 9:00.11:00 CYasat. Cb.11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 Life$ty e It: 30 The Edae SAT. MAY 26 P.M. 12:00 Changing Times 12 30 Portuguesissimo 1:00 Optirsism Far The Community 1:30 Game Of The Week 3:00 senior Chef 3:30 Tiffs Business Of Living 4:00 Young At Heart 4:30 Scan bort Chess Cleat 5:00 T.B.A. 5:30 Compo tnity Mestsges 7:00 The Toronto Soeca Show 8:00T.B.A. f:30t On Jobs :45I=451 . Steps To Job Hating SUN. MAY Tammy Homan 310. Scarboro Cable Gordon it Carrie Heade n $:00 Game Of The Week son 734. WED. 19:40 used tnman alsaocase MostBowler: Trevor R0 Plus MAY 23 19:00 it t i is how Pall. 11:0 - 23 pins. Kam 12: M Sear4ro Today 11 •>• � P� n S The vieuoany 4:00 SIa S:00 5rarboro oday S:ls 5:30 Peat s: tt The Irish sieve 4:20 Visnas o1 Paaiab 7:00 Reevrews mrsthses 7: 30The Edge • M Om For The Comnuoty •:30 9birbore Today 0:45 f:00 fastlnkraeoon PoiOts 10:40 Pesspectnvs on Canada 10:20 Tenants' U� 11:00 Scarboro Today 11 -15 11:20 P" THURS. MAY 24 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12 I5Lifuslyk 12:50 Politics 1: t0 Tba dose Shoe 1: 50 Ariz Scarborough 2: 00 Changing Times 2:31) Of Coosumatg Interest 3:00 The Posh Har 4:00 Cammusuty S: to scarboro Ye y s� 5:15 1�(eKytt 5:20 y Polities sato Parauguresissimo i:30 sear=s._ Chess Chat 7:00PSyehie Pflnomson 7:33 T. A. 0:00 West Indica Showcase 0:30 Scarboro Today 8:451 itestybe f:00 Strictly Polities f:30 Reviews' Brotba 16:00 Novels with Enc Parker 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 Ldear 11 30 Stri Politics FRI. MAY 25 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:15 lifestyle 12:30 Yang At Hen 100 Te9evaion n For The Visually 2:00 Yoir Opinion Carats 3:00 It's Your Guess 4:00 Community Messages 4:00 Scarboro Today 5:15 Lifestyle 5:030 ves On Canada 6:00 c On Jobs 6:15 1 Steps To Job Hunting 6:20 (lnaagiTimes 7:00 Tenants Update 7:30 Medical Reyort •:00 Of Consuming Interest 8:30 Scarboro Today 8:46 I ifestyle 9:00.11:00 CYasat. Cb.11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 Life$ty e It: 30 The Edae SAT. MAY 26 P.M. 12:00 Changing Times 12 30 Portuguesissimo 1:00 Optirsism Far The Community 1:30 Game Of The Week 3:00 senior Chef 3:30 Tiffs Business Of Living 4:00 Young At Heart 4:30 Scan bort Chess Cleat 5:00 T.B.A. 5:30 Compo tnity Mestsges 7:00 The Toronto Soeca Show 8:00T.B.A. f:30t On Jobs :45I=451 . Steps To Job Hating SUN. MAY High Average: John Ubrig 219, Kathyi�aaWilliams, P.M. 12:a Metro council Laurie Zeai $:00 Game Of The Week High P Tri e: Robert Hen drie 799, Susan Breward II," Aresqurat 70 w Kopf Interest oCtlonnaum 7:4196 IO Stege o Humm Single:Tom Pilgrim 340, t 00 Hornii"rtek Christian ek 8:30 United re0Unitarian JohnstonOh301. High Single w'hdcp: Greig Black ISM 9: 30 Ia2 lan Ne.o. 10:40 Islam No. Lisa Grif- fiths 1. 10 3_ T WA 11 00 The Polish Har 'Trile w hdcp: Gord MON. WAY 28 P M. 12:00 Scortioro Today u ]190 Polices 100 Telirraim For The Visually 2 on Game Of The Weak S:00 Scarboro Today S : IS IykPolitics S:30 15 400 t On Jobs 6:15 10 Steps To Job Hunting 6:20 Medical Report T: as Perspectives On Canada 7:20 laseracaon 8:00 Young At Heart 8:30 Scarboro Today t 45L��tes��tyyie 9:00 Setxtty Politics 9:30 The Irish Show 10:00 The Maltese Sbow 10:30 Visions Of Pun)ab 11:00 Scarboro Today 11 15I[��ij��t��ie 11: 30 StrrR7y Politics TUES. MAY 29 P M. 12:60 Scarboro Today 12:15lifestyle 12:30 Sarietly Politics 1:00 Reviews• Brotbers 1:30 TTre t 2.00 Game f The work 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:15 Ld k 5:30 Politics 6:00 Psychic Phemmemn 6:30 Atte Scarborough T00T.BA 0:30 Scarboro Today 1:455 Ld le f:00 StricW Politics f:30 Tttiv ureas Of Living 10:00 Oatumism For T=e Community 10:30 est Indian Sbawease 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 Litestvk 11:30 strietty Politics WED. MAY 30 PM 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:15 Lifestyle 12:30 Strictly Politics 1:00 Trading Post 3:00 Tedevisuon For The Visually Impaired 4:00 Community s:oo Scarboro Today 5:15 1.ifestyk 5:30 senctiy PohUcs 600 The Irish Slaw 6:30Visia6 of Panpb 7:00 Reviews Brothers Show 7:30 The Edge 8:00 Optumsm for the Community 8 30 Scarboro Today 645 Lifestyle NO Strictly Politics 930 Intaactwn 10:00 Perspectives on Canada 10:30 Tenants' Update it: oo Scarboro Thy I1: IS Lifest k 11:30= Politics , Hearn 731. Most Improved Bowler: Mia Harman - Plus 29 pins. Wm. Campbell Memorial Trophy Team Winners: Robert Hendrie, Gord Keating, Susan Breward, Bev. Johnston, Sandra Carter. Aprile Lanes has a very efficient and hard working executive and staff who give much of their time and effort into organizing and molding these bowlegs into winners. Y.B.C. Supervisor, League Secretary for Peewees and Bantams: Diane Harrison. Y.B.C. League Secretary: Pete McDowell. Y.B.C. League Secretary and Press: Audrey Goe- man. Y.B.C. Treasurer, Doug Fisher. Aprile's instructors, coaches and staff: Jeanette & Pete McDowell Barb & Al Roberts, Colin �{ressler, Ray Uhrig, Fred Silk Judy Downing, Kathy Lem esurler, Mrs. Smith, Elfie Murphy Mickey McNeil Michael' Gorman. Special thanks goes to our program director Verna Jessup who has been with Aprik Urles for 25 yrs. and goes shopping for all the prizes. Thanks to all the��ts, senior and Junior DOWIPIS who came out every week to be score kee�eis "Hats -off": To the pro- prietor of AQrile Lanes Don Gorman' who is do- ing a great job. Mr. Gor- man has already lined up super pro ram for all [hie bowlers for the summer and for the Y.B.C. bowlers for next season. Hope to see you all again for next season, bring a friend or a neighbour with you. Page 12 THE POST Wad. May 23, 1864 �►•�{----�� i :tom f k r THE PLANNING ACTIP NOTICE Application for Amendment to Minister's Restricted Area Order —102/72 Town of Pickering Take notice that application to amend the restricted area order filed as Ontario Regulation 102/72 has been received by the Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing. The application is: Appkcant McCully and Bryant File No. 18/20/0296402 Proposal : 9 lots residential subdmswn in the hamlet of Greenwood. All submissions in support of, or in opposition to, ti -e application described above, and received by the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing„ 777 Bay Street, 14th Floor Toronto, Ontario, MSG 2E5, on or before the hh day of June. 1984, will be fully considered before a final decision is made. Please refer to the file number endhcated above. In addition, under Section 46(10) of the Planning Act, 1983, any interested person may request a hearing by the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for amendment to a restricted area order. Ministry of Municipal Affairs V And Housing Ontario Claude Bennett, Minister FOOD MARKET Hwy, 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides lb $1.99 Hinds lb. $2.29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Mary Martin and Doreen Pegg demonstrate and discuss weaving with Durham teachers at the Pickering Museum Village workshops held recently. The teachers were atten- ding workshops at the village to enrich their heritage related activities in the classroom during this Bi -Centennial year. The members ae working on log cabin rugs. Speaking To You Scott Fennel M.P. Ontario Riling On many occasions I have discussed with you the impor- tance of job training and retraining in the future of in- dust ial gmvth in Canada. The P.C. Party is committed to enhancing Canada's activity in technokq*ml research and development, and this is the reason I&. Muhvney famed the P.C. Task Farce on Technological Change and Man- power Retraining to addreea this problem. The Task Fare reported to a special meeting of the P.C. Caucus in April, and their main conclusion was that Canada is ill-equipped today to provide the necessary training and retraining to meet the technological challenges ages d tomor- row. I have already advised you that in our first term of Government, the P.C. Party would double the rational fun- ding for R & D, thereby ensuring that technological innova- tiwas are applied within Canadian industries to help them compete more effectively in the world market place. However, unless Canadiarns are trained and educated, any advances in new technology will be wasted. There are nearly two million people unemployed m Canada today - but at the same tine Canadian companies are desperately searching for trained personnel. Without a doubt, the real problem is in training and retraining. It has been estimated that time out of tem people in today's workforce will still be in the workforce m 1990. This workfare will have to adapt to the new technologies. The Task Face came up with many recommendation which they felt would improve Canada's dances in com- peting with other countries who have already faced this problem and have already allowed for the constant new developments in technology. The Task Force suggested that we emphasize "on-the-job" training and provide the necessary incentives to encourage industry to use this form of training. They also recommended that individuals be able to invest in their own futures — the creation of tax- sheltered plans (like R.R.S.P. ) which would enable you to invest in educations for yourself or a member of your fami- ly. Another recommendation which I feel is important, is the amending of the U. I. Act to committ more benefits to employment not unemployment. Right now, only 2.57 per- cent of the $10 billion which we spend on unemployment in- surance goes toward job training. We in the P.C. Party believe that we must plan for change. Through the process of consultation with industry, educa- tional institutions, and provincial governments, we can prepare Canadians for a future where our nation will achieve success in the technological age. Sport Action Program 1984 The Pickering Recreation Complex will be the site for the Government of Canada's Sport Action Program from June 1st to 3rd. The Sport Action Program is free to all Town of Pickering residents and activities include: 1. Baseball and Softball: participants will have the oppor- tunity to bat against the Jugs Pitching Machine. 2. Tennis: participants will practice their tennis skills by volleying with the Prince Tennis Machine. 3. Skiing: A 32 foot ski slope covered with polysnow will be Report from Queen's Park .. _. By George Ashe. MPP Durham West . "Economic nsformation" trawas. the theme of the•1984 Ontario Budget presented in the Legislature on Tues. May 15th. In my view it was a realistic budget, recognizing that the economic system in Ontario is on the move, and at the same time addressing the economic problems which continue to face the province. High unemployment and retraining for those skilled people who have lost their jobs for whatever reason were two of the issues which were addressed by the treasurer in his budget. Two major initiatives were outlined to address these two areas of concern: the Ontario Youth Opportunities Fund and the Ontario Skills Fund. some 5600 million will be in- vested over the next three years, in a variety of programs which will deal with the serious challenge that we continue to face. The $150 million Ontario Skills Fund involves a four part program to invest in retraining and upgrading of experienc- ed workers. Training trust funds will encourage workers and funis to undertake continuous training efforts. This year, 540 million is targeted for special training in- itiatives to assist women, older workers and others adversely affected by technological change. There is a further $2,000 incentive for employers to hire and train workers over age 45 who have been laid off. And last but not least a program to provide financial assistance to unemployed help centres run by trade unions. I believe that while addressing the problems still within the system, the positive aspect of the budget is that addi- tional taxes have not been imposed on the taxpayers of On- tario. I know the opposition will say "you should have spent more - you should have done more". But we have to be realistic. We still have a large deficit, and although there is a substantial reduction in the proposed deficit fof the 1964;85 fiscal year, it is still thee. No doubt it places demands on future generations and we must bring it under control. In that regard, I might point out to you that the 1963'64 budget forecast a 2.685 billion dollars. The forecast in the new budget is to further reduce the deficit to just over 2 billion dollars. That's still a lot of money. Let's put the province's total debt into perspective and compare it to the average bousehold- The projected total debt for Ontario by the end of the next fiscal year is something just over 24 1,'2 billion dollars. That for the pro- vince, is a little less than one year's revenue. Are you operating your household, all of your debts m- eauded, mortgage too, for a little less than one year's in- come? Our carrying costs are about 11 cents an the dollar. Again, think about this in relationship to your family budget - do you carry your debts for 11 cents on the dollar? One thing I can assure you - with prudent management, judiciats overseeing of all of the responsibilities that we have, I can guarantee you that in the coming year Ontario will continue to be the leader in not only Canada, but all of North America. available for all participants to practice and learn all abort 4. Golf: Golf-O-Tron will be available for all golfers who would like to practice their golfing skills. 5. Children's Agility Skill Development: Sport Action took the idea from an "Outward Bound School" and made it por- table. Activities involved are rope climbing suspension bridge; "I" beam, hand over hand, loop walk and much 6. Archery: bows and arrows are supplied, so all you bud- ding Robin Hoods are welcome. There are many more activities available... and... best of all, it's free to all participants. Sport Action is a totally supervised play and learning program for people of all ages and abilities. All the action takes place the the Pickering Recreation Complex ( Arena) on the following days and times: June 1 from 1 to 9 p.m.; June 2 from 10 a.m- to 6 p.m and June 3 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. For any further information please contact Fred Scroll, 831-1711. Pickering Museum Village announces its Seasonal Opening with A Heritage Festival Sat. & Sun. May 26th & 27th 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Village For more of Greenwood information 3 kms east of Brock Rd. call 6113-2760 on Hwy No.7 or 68348401 "I