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MAY SALE
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2841171
Vol. 20 No. 22 Pickering, Ontario Wed. May 30,1984
PICKERING
120sf
Durham
Wrestlers
Seventeen of Durham's
wrestlers placed in the top
six at the Canadian Ban-
tam and Midget Wrestling
Championships which were
held on Sat. May 12 at Erin -
dale Secondary School,
Mississauga, with teams
participating from Saskat-
Blacksmith Bean ody e_cpij.:.- :ne Centennial workshops at ine museum to help them think
trade to teachers Stan Bezarn•. Y :- ... ,nnson anc '%Iarta about heritage related activities for the classroom. The
Gill of the Durham Bord of F.duca t iur aa workshop at the workshops were sponsored by the Ministry of (whip
Pickering Mmeurn village. The teachers attended the Bi- and Culture and the Ontario Historical Society.
Nova Scotia and
Durham wrestlers rose
to the occasion and cap-
tured three gold, three
silver, three bu+orra7e, three
fourths, three fifths and
two sixths.
Peter DeVille from
Woodlands in the bantam
category captured the gold
for the second year in a row
and has qualified to go to
the Ohio State Fair in
August.
Silver Medalist Gary
Anderson, another
Woodlands student, also
qualified for the midget
tour.
Following are the results
for bantam placings: Peter
DeVille (Woodlands),
Gold; Colin Hales (Joseph
Gould). Silver; Jim Allison
(Sunderland), Bronze; Rob
Marshall (Sunderland),
Bronze; Steve Kemp (Cen-
tral Park), 4th; Jamie Bur-
rows (Woodlands), 4th;
John Forsyth ( Central
Parkl), Sth; Greg Cook
(Joseph Gould), 5th; PaW
Klose (Joseph Gould, kith;
Cbris Winn (Joseph
Gould), 5th.
Midget PlaciW: Trevor
Crystal (G. L. Roberts),
Gold; Jim Lee
(G.1 -Roberts), Gold; Gary
Anderson ( Woodlands) ;
Silver; Derek Potts (Dum-
barton), Silver; Paul
Trauzzi (Dunbarton),
Bronze; Mike Watson
(Lake Vista), 4th; Rain-
ford Scott (Vanier), Stb.
Ajax Pickering General Hospital Plans Hospital Expansion
Ministry approval for
me dabons precede the se-
ticulariy pleased with the
Ajax -Pickering area. should feel reassmared by
Ajax and Pickering
cond phase or master pian
ministry's approval of this
"Hospital planning and this first step toward
General Hospital to
for redevelopment.
initial stage of planning for
zedevdopment is a long redevelopment of the
develop a master program,
George Ashe was par-
hospital servicer in the
processand residents bospital", said W. Asbe.
`hefirst stage 'n
meat, was announced
recently by Health
Rainy Days
And Sunshine for Singers
Minister Keith Norton, and
Services
Rainy daysand sunshine
RainyGovernment
also directed churchurch and
performed. adults, ' for children
Minister George Ashe,
are not only a sign of spr-
children's choirs.
Tickets can be obtained under 12 and seniors.
MPP for Durham W�
mg, but also the theme for
Wonderfully familiar
from any choir member or Come out and enjoy the
The Durham Region
the County Town Ste,
Broadway meiseys from
at Mddleton's Stationery wonderful sound of the
District Health Ca ncil had
annual Wing concerts.
Oliver and Iffy Fair Lady
in Whitby and Saywell's County Town Singers. Your
recommended that the
Oshawa atudiences can
as well as Neil Diamond's
Leather Goods in Oshawa. rainy days will turn to sun-
bospptal proceed with this
enjoy them at the brand
current Hello Apia will be
Admission is 54.50 for shine!
preliminary planning
new Oshawa Little Theatre
on Russett Ave. Mon
Ajax Pickering
•
Women Meet
A hosph-tel master pro-
May 26.
Geriatric Psychiatrist at
what may be required for
long-term redevelopment.
and vocal jazz and has per-
For their loyal Whitby
Master program recom-
formed as a soloist. She has
gram determines what
changes have occurred in
followers, show will
'Theatre
Thoughts of summer
prevailat theAjax PickMorning er-
the community in recent
at the Whitby in
the Centennial Building on
ing Women's
years and those that are
projected for the future.
Centre St. on Wed. May 30.
fee which will meet at the
Both performances will
Such changes can affect
begin at 8:15 p.m.
Alzheimer
the need for new or expand-
The choir proudly
ed services, and ac-
presents their new director
Society Meets
cesssdxhty of these services
Louie Easton -Flynn. A very
to the community. In some
talented, enthusiastic lady,
instances, a program may
Louie came to the group
The next meeting of the
also determine the need to
early this year as the assts-
Alzheimer Society of
curtail existing services or
tant director and has
Durham Region will be
programs.
recently stepped into the
held at Sunnycrest Nursing
A master program recom-
direc'tor's position.
Home, 1635 Dundas St. E..
mends hoes, the needs fair
Lorie obtained her
Whitby on Thurs. June 7 at
services in the community
Masters of Music at the
7:30 p.m.
can best be accommodated
University of British Col-
umbia. She has studied
Dr. Peter Chang,
in existingfacilities and
directing, classical music
Geriatric Psychiatrist at
what may be required for
long-term redevelopment.
and vocal jazz and has per-
Whitby Psychiatric
Hospital, will be guest
Master program recom-
formed as a soloist. She has
speaker.
News........
of your community can be
published in this newspaper
Call 291.2583 for details
cmh t!u
� eCJic�,orr'i
n
NEW AND USED
BICYCLES
AND REPAIRS
(!9V
BAY SPORTS
980 Brock Rd.S.
Pic ering,Ont.
839.5610'
Grenada Restaurant,
Sheridan Mall, on Thurs.
June 14.
The guest speaker will be
Lyn Unsworth and her
topic is '.Summer Thoughts
- Warm & Welcome". The
special feature will be
Summer Desserts With a
Flair". Even the musical
presentation by Susan
Village
Pickering Village was
once the centre of a thriv-
ing Quaker Community
containing a hotel, post of-
fice and grain mill.
It is also the home of the
original Pickering College,
a Quaker boys' school,
which is now located in
Newmarket.
The school was destroyed
by fire in 1905 and only the
gymnasium survived. This
very unusual building,
known locally as The Her-
mitage', has been
designated as an Ontario
Heritage Property and the
Pearson is about summer.
'Summer Tapes Cool and
Clear" is the title of her
selections.
Reservations and
cancellations must be
received before June 11.
The number to call is
60-4539. A nursery is
available.
History
Town of Ajax plans to
restore it as a sutural cen-
tre.
Other buildings along Old
Kingston Road have been
restored privately and now
house a variety of specialty
shops.
The local Architectural
Conservation Advisory
Committee has produced a
booklet entitled "A Walk-
ing Tour of Pickering
Village" which details the
history of the buildings and
offers visitors a pleasant
and informative stroll.
X __ -
0
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. May 30, 1964
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
The Banks
Not many small businesses will publicly complain about
the banks because it is so easy for them to lose what little
credit they can get these days. But the cold, hard facts
about the sluggish economy in Canada is directly related to
the miserable attitude of banks to small business.
After losing their shirts investing billions with large com-
panies such as Dome Petroleum and then squealing to the
federal government to bail them out, banks have the
ridiculous audacity to tell small business asking for small
thousands of dollars to go fly a kite.
However, all Canadians are now saddled with the burden
of paying for the bill of rescuing Dome Petroleum as our
federal government got into that mess. We also have lots of
money owing to us from Poland, Argentina, and Mexico.
But small business - forget it!
So it was very interesting to hear Jean ChrEtien, our
energy minister and candidate to lead this country, say in
recent days that "the Canadian banks are fat and sanc-
timonious and they make mistakes". And his pay off state-
ment: "Definitely in Canada there are some problems with
the banking system"- That must be the best statement of
the liberal leadership campaign.
We ask the question: "If Jean knows about this, how come
the liberal government hasn't taken some steps to correct
it?"
Well. the answer is very obvious - the banks and the
federal civil servants and Liberal party henchmen in the
PM's office run this country today and democracy as we
know it no longer exists.
If this country is going to have a return to prosperous
times the answer is to assist small business to expand and
employ people, not curtail their activities. Big business will
not create the employment - they are all cutting beck!
Have you a statement Mr. Mulroney'
Art Contest
In memory of the late
Dave Decker, vice-
chairman of the Save the
Rouge Valley System. the
SRI'S is sponsoring an art
contest.
Participants are asked to
depict the Rouge Valley or
its inhabitants in sketches.
paintings or posters.
The contest will be divid-
ed into three categories:
grades one to sic, grades
seven and eight.and
grades nine to eleven. The
winner in each category
will receive a cash prize of
$25.
Entries must be
mounted, unframed, with
name and address on the
back and delivered to:
Save the Rouge Resource
Centre. West Rouge Public
School, Friendship Ave.,
West Hill on Fri. June 1st
between 5 and 8 p.m.
Judging will take place
during Sat. June 2. There
will be public viewing on
that day from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. Prizes will be award-
ed at 3 p.m.
All award winning en-
tries will be displayed dur-
ing world environment
week.
For more information
and for a registration form
phone 294-6409.
Ontario In
Bloom Contest
The Agincourt Garden
Club is sponsoring .'On-
tario In Bloom", the
bicentennial flower garden
conpetition open to any
resident or businss.
Judging willtake place in
August and the Grand
Champion Gardner will be
presented with a plaque
displaying, in odour, the
bicentennial emblem.
For more details and to
obtain an entry form, call
291 -SM.
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
PICKERING
news-., p O
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M1S 3134
Office 4246 Sheppard Ave E . Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglia, Maureen Mussart
Penny Milne
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson,
Bill Watt.
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
$9 per year 20s a copy.
Nagwa Fouad, world renowned Egyptian belly dancer danced for a large audience at the
Mitnkler Auditorium, Seneca College last week. With her dancers, singers and band. spon-
sored by the Egyptian Ministry of Tourism and Culture she wowed her audience composed
mainly of people with Arabic background. ; Photo - Bob Watson
Scarborough Fire Report
On May 2, Anthony Jones room. Da mages to the
emptied coal and ashes building are estimated at
from his barbecue into a $7.000 and to contents
plastic container and plac- 54,000.
ed the container inside his A fire in a vacant house
bome at 63 Blackwell Ave. at 36 McDairmid Rd. on
The hot embers ignited May 28 about 1:37 a.m.
the container about 1:40 caused damages of abort
a.m.. and flames spread to 540.000.
other combustibles in the The cause of the fire is
Mainstream Canada
Tax treats
By W. Roger Worth
Forting the huge and power
-
full ap-
paratus to change policy direc-
tion, even minutely, is a major
feat.
For suich policy turnarounds
to occur in a relatively short
time is unusual, to say the
least.
Yet that's precisely what has
happened with two issues that
particularly concern small
business. as well as the general
public. The changes do not fully
resolve outstanding probktns,
are but they amoves in the right
direction.
. . .
The fust good news for
smaller firms carne from Marc
Lalonde. In his spring budget,
the federal Finance Minister
agreed that individuals and
businesses successfully appeal-
ing their cases through the tax
courts were being treated
unfairly.
The problem: even if tax-
payers defeated Revenue
Canada in court, they general-
ly lost money because the cost
of lawyers and accountants to
prepare the case could total
55,000 or more. So a taxpayer
appealing a S 1,000 reassess-
ment was forced to pay up,
even if he or she believed
RevCan was wrong. To do
otherwise would cost thou-
sands of extra dollars.
In his budget, Lalonde in-
troduced a measure that
would allow payment of SI,000
for costs to such taxpayers.
Since most of those appealing
their cases operated smaller
firms, the 64,000 -member
Canadian Federation of Inde-
pendent Business made repre-
sentations to the Finance
Minister that included, among
others, recommendations for
changes in the tax rules; a plea
for full payment of costs.
To his credit. Lalonde did a
quick turnaround. He recently
announced that the courts will
be able to award full - , pen-
sation for legal and account-
ing costs in such instances.
That's a major move in the
right direction, as people will
have a fighting chance when
going up against Revenue
Canada.
The seemed situation in-
volves Manitoba. A couple of
years ago. the provincial gov-
ernment passed legislation
forcing employers to pay a
new tax that amounted to 1.5
per cent of payroll.
A smaller firm employing
four people with average sala-
ries of 512,000 per year and a
total payroll of S50,000, for
example, paid an extra 5750
annually.
That might not seem like a
lot of money. but to smaller
companies just breaking even
or actually losing money, it
was onerous indeed.
Partially as a result of the
tax, the smaller firms that had
been supplying virtually all of
Manitoba's new jobs were,
understandably, reluctant to
hire more workers.
Again, the Federation en-
tered the fray, pressing the
province publicly and during
meetings with politicians and
bureaucrats to eliminate the
tax, at least for smaller firms.
Recently Manitoba moved in
that direction. The tax has
been eliminated for the first
$50,000 of an employer's
payroll.
The system may not be per-
fect, but these two examples
indicate that with a hard
enough push, the political -
bureaucratic
deed be mov
Art Exhibit
Sandy Brand is holding
an exhibition of her work at
Central Hospital, 333 Sher -
bourne St., until June 17.
A second exhibition will
be held at Innerspace
Gallery, 805 Queen St. W.,
from July 3 to 28.
The artist's acrylic pain-
tings on canvass have been
exhibited widely in the U.S.
and Canada.
Sandy studied at
Glasgow School of Art, On-
tario College of Art and
majored in Fine Arts at the
University of Toronto's
Scarborough Campus.
Sandy teaches art in the
schools in Scarborough.
Junior Judo
Olympics
Judo Ontario, in conjunc-
tion with the Royal Bank of
Canada, will host the 1964
Junior Olympics Judo tour-
nament on Sat. June 2nd
and Sun. June 3rd at the
Etobicoke Olympium, star-
ting at 10 a.m.
There will be about 600
participants competing in
unknown although it is the atom, peewee, bantam,
believed to have been midget and juvenile
deliberately set, and is cetegories•
under investigation by the This tournament is the
Ontario Fire Marshall's Of- largest youth tournament
free. that Judo Ontario holds.
Famous Canadians
Lester Bowles Pearson
Lon ester Bowies Pearswas born in Toronto on April 23,
1897. He obtained his B.A. from the University of Toronto's
Victoria College and his M.A. at Oxford University.
During the First World War. he was a pilot and held the
rank of flight Lieutenant. Pearson's life really got off the
gramd in 1928 when he joined the Department of External
Affairs and worked his way tip in the Department to even-
tually become Canada's Ambassador to the United States in
1945.
In 1948 he left the Civil Service and joined the St. Laurent
Cabinet as Secretary of State for External Affairs and was
elected as a Member of Parliament for the riding of Algoma
East.
He represented Canada in the United Nations and served
as President of the 7th General Assembly from 1952-1953. In
1949 he signed the .North Atlantic Treaty Organisation for
Canada and served as President from 1961-1962. The
Liberal Government of St. Laurent was defeated in 1957 and liberal in 1958 he ran for and won the Leadership of the par-
ty and later defeated the Conservative Dtefernbaker
Government in the election of 1963, becoming Canada's
newest Prime Minister.
Some of the outstanding contributions made by Pearsonim
during his tenure as Pre Minister was the adoption of the
Canadian Maple Leaf Flag as the official Flag of our Coun-
try, and the adoption of medicare.
Pearson continued as Prime Minister until April of 1968
and in August of the sante year, became Chairman of the
Cornrnission on International Development of the World
Bads and later in 1969, Chancellor of Carlton University.
Lester Bowles Pearson was a great Canadian who con-
tributed much to Canada and the world. Canadians will
remember him as one of our great Prime Minister's and the
world will remember him as the man who presented the
proposal to the United Nations which settled the Suez crisis
and earned him the distinction of being the fust Canadian to
be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize.
Moments
If there ever were moments more precious,
If there ever were moments more true,
If there ever were moments more wonderful,
They're the moments I spent with you.
Though deeply embedded, you revealed a strength
That was always present within me.
You showed me a love from inside my heart
I never knew I could see.
You've strengthened my life with your actions,
By showing you really do care.
Now I know I can turn around
And hope that you'll be there.
All the places I've been in search of things
That never could really be seen.
When all I had to do was look into your eyes.
You've shown me what love can mean.
Sharon Cameron
27 Misthollow Sq.
West Hill, Ont.
M lE 4P3
monster can m- If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for
ed inclusion in this space.
CFIB Fesrurc Sense ?'e! e. '.�'�.}�;.•V�. r.;:.
1
THE ��RB OUS�
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3232 Eglinton Ave. East
1/2 block east
of Markham Rd.
Stock Up On Your
Vitamins
Get Your Act Together
For The Summer
30 % OFF on all
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- VITAMINS AND MINERALS
Wed. May 30, 1984 THE NEW&POST Pape 3
Store Hours:
Mon. -Wed. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Thurs.-Fri. 10 a.m.-8 p.m.
Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
261.9954
Springbrook
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&
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1 O % OFF ALL
Anne Marie
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20%OFF ALL
Trophic Vitamins &Minerals
30%OFF
Odorless Garlic
We carry...
• VITAMINS • HERBS • TEAS 0
• GINSENG • COSMETICS • BOOKS •
0 JUICERS Many Instore Specials
and a large selection of health foods
SPECIAL Orange
GRANOLA 1.29 a Ib.
Get Your Free Sample
Geroldsteiner
MineralNatural Water
99
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Fresh Ground
Peanut Butter
1049a lb.
ALOE VERA GEL
COLD STABILIZED
2 litres 14n95
0
Pape 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed May 30, 1964
DIARY
MV�1�y
Cp M
WED. MAY 30
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.
6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931.
7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E.,
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856).
8:30 to 10 p.m. ONIt 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.
10 a.m. to 10 p.m. ORT BAZAAR
The Organization for Rehabilitation Through Training
(ORT) is holding its annual bazaar at the St. Lawrence
Market. 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 muoh
more.
12:30 to 12:55 p.rn
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 musk 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.
5 p -m. SPRING CONCERT
The Skylark Singers 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 S5 includes refreshments.
6AUTHOR 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
6 p-rrL MUSIC NIGHT
The music department at Dunbarton High School, 655
Sheppard Ave., Picker' Is holding its annual music rw ht in
the school auditorium. Tickets are S2 for adults and V for
students and children. Everyone is welcome.
8 p -m FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS
Metro Chapter Ontario Friends of Schizophrenics will hold
its final meeting of the season in Dunvegan 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.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTO S1 VHIROPRACTORS
Birchmount Finch
Chiropractic Centre
Paul D. White, 1sc., ac
Eleanor White, asc. use.. D.C.
Doctors of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
493.9200 c
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 431-7596 for
pidiW.
JAMES A. PRICED c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
0 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
SHARON A. PETERKINoc
CArlpractor
605 MCC1wm RMd
n tura a. at La. l
439-5538
11
OPTOMETRISTS
Dr. Barry Manoff I
OPTOMETRIST
410 Victoria Park Avamra
tat victoria - van Horne Plaza)
SeturAay i Evanln4 Appoint-
awnta avaMaeM
Telephone 491.6829
LAWYERS
SAM J. APELBAUM
LAWYER
Initial
112 hour consultation
$20.00
282-5779
WED. MAY 30
7:30 p.m. PUBLIC FORUM
Alan M. Robinson, M.P.P., invites his constituents of
Scarborough -Ellesmere to ,join him in a public forum at Wex-
ford Public School, 1050 Pharmacy Ave. The format will give
constituents an opportunity to discuss matters of provincial
interest. Refreshments will be served.
THURS. MAY 31
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley reourt, two blocks south
of Warden subway, corner of WarCen & Firvalley. Phone
694.1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7 to 9 pm. LEGAL AID
Free legal counselling is available at Agincourt Communi-
ty Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E. every Thursday
evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Call 494-6912 for an appointment.
7:30 p m. EUCHRE
The Galloway -Kingston Rd. seniors are having a euchre
night in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd., on the main
floor. Tickets are $1 at the door. There will be cash prizes and
refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
12 noon to 4 pm. OPEN HOUSE
Scarborough Village Community Centre Senior Citizens
Drop-in, 3600 Kingston Rd. at Markham Rd., is holding an
open house. Everyone is invited and tea and coffee will be
served.
2 to 7:30 p.m. OPEN HOUSE
The Scarborough Division of the Metropolitan Toronto
Association for the Mentally Retarded cordially invites the
public to attend the annual open house and 14th anniversary
of ARC Industries, Scarborough Branch, 64 Crockford Blvd.
For more details phone 267-9877
7:30 to 10 p.m. 25TH ANNIVERSARY PARTY
Brookbanks Public School, 217 Brookbanks Dr., North
York is celebrating its 25th anniversary with a party at the
school. All former staff, students and parents are cordially
invited-
FRI. JUNE 1
2 to 5 pm. & 6:30 to 9,30m. SPRING BAZAAR
Warden Woods Churn and Community Centre, 74 Fir
Valley Court, one stop light south of St. Clair on the west side
of Warden Ave., is holding its annual spring bazaar. It will in-
clude a handicraft sale, auction, white elephant, home bak-
ing and light refreshments. Highlights include break dancing
demonstration and jazz dancing performance, plus arts and
craft demonstrations. Everyone is welcome.
8:30 p.m. to 1 am.SPRING DANCE
West Rouge Socosr Club is holding a Spring dance at West
Rouge Community Centre. Tickets are $10 per person and are
available by calling Dianne Wade, 282-2574. There will be
door prizes, spot prizes and a buffet. Support this dub by at-
tending this event.
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
S3. For information call 759.8916 or 4914639. •---• -
SAT. JUNE 2
9 am. to 2 p.m SUPER YARD SALE
Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave_, is
colsoll Mi Its 30th anniversary with a 50 family garage
super yard sale, baked goods and crafts. Rain or shine.
Everyone is welcome.
10 a -m to 2 p -m. GIANT FLEA MARKET
Military Trail Public School, 701 Military Trail at Morn-
ingside Ave., West Hill is holding a giant flea market at the
school. Buyers and sellers wanted. Tables for rent at $10
each. Call 264-0191.
. .. . ..... .............. .: J::. � :.::Y. � . � :.:.'-.:�:tic':: � � :::•::•:::-:•
SUN. JUNE 3
11:15 a -m. BRUNCH WITH BACH
Listen to Bach played by Suzanne Shulman, flute and
Douglas Bodle, harpsicord at Brunch with Bach at Harbour -
front. Admission is 12 for concert and brunch, $8 for just the
concert. Call 869$444 for tickets.
1 !o 4 ORDS ST. P.S. 70TH ANNIVERSARY
All former staff and students we invited to Orde Street
School's 70th anniversary. Meet Johnny Wayne, Leonard
Steinberg Syd Eisen. For more details call 598-4888
2 p.m. KEYBOARD CONCERT
Blanche Bennett, the sweetheart of the keyboard, is com-
ing back to the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W.,
North York, due to popular demand. A sing along hour of
music of the forties, oldies but goodies. Admission is free.
Cafeteria open for light snacks, free parking. Everyone is
welcome.
2 p -m CHILDREN'S FASHIONS
Peek-a-boo is presenting children's fashion designs by
Susee Padias in Salon B at the Renaissance Hotel, 2035 Ken-
nedy Rd. Admission is $6.50 and a percentage of tickets
sales will be donated to the Hospital for Sick Children.
2 pm. TODMORDEN MILLS OPENING
Todmorden Mills, 67 Pottery Rd., west off Broadview Ave.
or east off the Bayview Extension, is holding its opening
celebrations featuring Joy Allen Highland School of Danc-
ing, piper, Nobleton old time fiddlers, costumed guides,
afternoon teas and much more. Admnission to the grounds
and entertainment is free. Guided tour of buildings Is $1.50
for adults, $1 for seniors and students and 501 for children.
Parking is free.
2 to 4 p.m. AFTERNOON CONCERT
Canada's 'Come Dance With Me Man'- Chris Kenton, will
give a free afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Cen-
tre. Everyone is welcome.
7:30 pm. JAZZ CONCERT
Listen to the azz sound of the Maple Leaf Jazz Band at the
Molson Jazz �lub, Harbourfront. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
MON. JUNE 4
6:30 p.m. SCARBOROUGH EAST OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
Scarborough East, Monday evenings in her office 4286
Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787).
7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
7:30 p.m TOWN HALL MEETING
David Weatherhead, M.P. Scarborough West, is holding a
community town hall meetingat Corvette Public School, 30
Corvette Ave. Everyone is wecome.
MON. JUNE 4
7 to 11 p.m. CHESS CLUB
The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and
Inexpensive tournaments when it meets every Monday in the
cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.1., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E.,
West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at
282.0945.
7 to 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday
evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere
Ave., Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751.6734).
7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin.
ton Ave. E., ir, the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd.
(261-9525).
TUES. JUNE 5
9:30 a.m. CREATIVE WRITERS
The Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd., is
sponsoring a creative writers group on Tuesday mornings.
There is no charge for the group, and child care is provided.
Phone 281-1376 for more information or to register.
7 pm. POETRY WORKSHOP
Thelon running monthly poetry workshop will meet again
at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth
Rd. Poet Hugh Macdonald welcomes new participants at any
time. Join them and enjoy reading, writing, listening to and
discussing poetry.
8 p.m. AQUARIUM TANKS
The last meeting of the season for members of the Scar-
borough Aquarium Society and the public will be at Bendale
Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. The topic
is building your own aquarium tank and it will be given by Jim
Fowler, a long time tropical fish hobbyist and pet store
owner. The public is always welcome. Admission is free.
8 p.m. VARIETY CONCERT
The Joy Booth Dancing School, Directed by Joy Macpher-
son, and Joy Gannicott, director of Melville Presbyterian
Church Choir, are sponsoring a Variety Concert at Sir Oliver
Mowat Collegiate, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E, West Hill. The pro-
gram includes tap dancing, jazz and ballet and the choir with
brass and instrumentals. All proceeds go to West Hill Com-
munity Services, Scarborough Youth Assisting Youth and
Emil Stowe Home for Women. Admission is 52.50 for adults
and S1 for children.
6:30 pA L SINGLE PARENTS MEET
The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association
of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's
Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E at Scarborough Golf Club Rd.
All single parents are invited to attend.
WED. JUNE 6
1230 pm. BICENTENNIAL BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON
Margaret Birch is sponsoring a Bicentennial Birthday Lun-
cheon at Alex Mannogian Cultural Centre, 30 Program Court.
Dr. E Fitzgerald, Medical Officer of Health for Scarborough,
will be the uest speaker. Kathleen Davis, wife of Ontario's
premier, wilybe the special guest. Tickets are $10 and may be
reserved by calling 282-9849 or 284-9889.
2 to 4 pp m & 5:30 to 6:30 p m BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
U.A. Local 303, 975 Kennedy Rd. Help the Red Cross
keep the blood bank balanced, don't wait until there is an
emergency shortage Attend this clinic today.
3:30 do 7:)0 p.m. FLEA MARKET
An "Art -in -the -Park flea market" will be held at Lillian
Public School, 1059 Lillian St., North York, ed by
volunteers for exceptional children to raise fun s for special
program materials. Everyone is welcome.
T
METRO Ll C.
83236
ATLANTIC ROOFING
'We Carr How It /s iDorW-
304 — 1253 91RCHMOUNT ROAD
SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO BOB 751-2175
M 1 P 2E 1 MIKE 438-0809
PROCLAMATION
Scarborough Environment Week
June 3rd - 9th, 1984
WHEREAS...
The Scarborough Environmental Advisory Committee
has a mandate to undertake a community education
program in cooperation with the City and to create
an awareness of Scarborough's natural environmen-
tal goals and the way in which individuals and groups
could assist in the attainment of those goals, and
WHEREAS...
one of Scarborough's objectives is to better unders-
tand and enhance the municipality's natural environ-
ment, and
WHEREAS...
the following activities are planned during the week:
Environmental Awards presentation on Thursday,
June 7th, at 7:30 p.m., at the Scarborough Civic Cen-
tre.
Public displays on the environment by City Depart-
ments and individual groups at the Civic Centre
throughout the week,
I hereby proclaim
JUNE 3RD - 9TH, 1984
SCARBOROUGH ENVIRONMENT WEEK
and urge all citizens to consider their environment
and remember that it cannot be taken for granted.
Gus Harris
MAYOR
F)O BOROLUI ORI1tE S(11RHOROUC,H ()NM1i'I() MIA 4N7 —
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4 Metro Students Win Science Awards
Four students from the
Metro Toronto area have
won awards from among
314 top Canadian young
scientists competing at the
Canada -Wide Science Fair.
The 23rd annual fair,
organized by the Youth
Science Foundation, was
held at Saint Mary's
University in Halifax,
Nova Scotia.
Jan Noworolski, 17, of
Willowdale, was chosen to
represent Canada at the In-
ternational Youth Science
Fortnight in London
England (award sponsored
by Shell Canada Limited)
and received a Gold Medal
in Senior Engineering
Sciences, an $800.00
scholarship from Bell Nor-
thern Research, and
$200.00 from the Canadian
Council of Professional
Engineers.
The Toronto French
School student's project
was titled 'CAVI' (Com-
puterized Aid for the
Visually Impaired).
David Morris, 13, and
Doug McLaren, 12, both of
North York received a Gold
Scarborough Professor
Jerry Kresge Wins Award
Professor A. Jerry Kresge
of Chemistry has become
the most recent in a
distinguished series of
Scarborough Campus pro-
fessors to win a Killam
award.
The Killam program is
funded through a bequest
of the late Mrs. Dorothy J.
Killam and administered
by the Canada Council.
Scholars may apply for
Killam Research
Fellowships in any of a
broad range of fields, but
the awards are only made
to those applicants who, in
the opinion of the Killam
Selection Committee, are
outstanding•
The award allows the reci-
pient to be relieved of most
or all administrative and
teaching duties in order to
do only research, while
receiving full salary. It
may be . for a se -
Gond year, depending on
the report submitted by the
recipient during the first
year.
Professor Kresge's
research proposal, entitled
"photochemical generation
and study of simple enols,”
involves further investiga-
tion of a method he has
developed for the study of
simple enols.
'Trials" are essential in-
termediate species in a
number of important
chemical and biochemical
transformations. They are
usually very unstable and
are difficult to prepare and
stutly.
In the past chemists have
had to estimate rather than
measure some of their pro-
perties. With Professor
Kresge's method, direct
observation of enols is now
possible.
CentennialRouge United
by MIINa Hull
Eaves troughs cleaned,
flower beds dug and
planted, top soil on lawn
and bushes clipped, all are
the results of Saturday's
clean cup program- A fine
turnout of volunteers pro-
duced much work com-
pleted and a nest and trim
ming piece of ground.
The fellowship provided
was also very good and the
1P
THE M@LIC UTIUTES C0NNISS11111I
OF TUE CITY OF SCAJrOp010
Tender 29.44
SUPPLY
b INSTALLATION OF
VERTICAL BLINDS
TENDERS in envelopes
provided, for supply,
delivery and installation of
vertical PVC blinds at the
Commission offices
located at 1530 Markham
Road in the City of Scar-
borough, will be received
by the Director of Purchas-
ing not later than 12:00
noon, E.D.S.T.
Thursday, 7th June, 1984
Specification and tender
forms may be obtained
from the Purchasing
Dept., 2nd floor, 1530
Markham Road (at Milner),
Scarborough, Ont.
A deposit in the form of a
certified cheque in the
amount of five percent
(5%) of the total tender
price is required to be sub-
mitted with the tender.
Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
RICHARD E. CAVANAGH,
Chairman.
T.J. CURTIS, P. Eng.
General Manager b
Secretary.
refrehments really hit the
spot. Thanks to all the
dedicated folk who take
pride in our building and its
surroundings.
Sunday morning Rev.
Butler gave is sorne advice
on Finding Release for
Tensian. He watches the
crowds of cars crawling
eastward each weekend
and has come to the deci-
sion these folk are not look-
ing so much for a restful
couple of days but maybe a
change of pace.
To find relaxation one
midst pian, play and rest. If
one's time has a sequence
one is not so apt to become
harried and ups; play is
important but don't play to
win every time or you lose
the benefits; gest is also
very important so don't
burn the candle at both
ends.
Then comes the necessity
for quiet times to think and
to pray. Put all these
together and hopefully you
will find release from life's
tenser moments.
Next week we celebrate
our 94th anniversary with
Rev. Dr. George Birtch as
guest speaker, followed by
a luncheon in the church
hall. We hope to see former
members returning and
present ones all in atten-
dance. Invite your friends
to join us and let us make
this a very meaningful and
happy day in the life of our
church.
On June 10th we will hold
communion service; on
June 17th our annual picnic
luncheon following service
at 832 Meadowvale Rd. Br-
ing your donation to the
lunch and a lawn chair. On
June 24th, as the summer
vacation rolls in, there will
be a baptismal service.
Rev. Butler will be on
vacation July 15 to Aug. 15
as will our organist.
Medal in Junior Engineer-
ing Sciences, $200 from the
Eaton Foundation for the
Best in Consumer
Research Product Testing
and Retail Business, $200
from the Engineering In-
stitute of Canada and $100
from the Railway Associa-
tion for the Best Project
Related to Transportation.
The Zion Heights Junior
High School students' pro-
ject was titled 'Truck Wind
Deflectors'.
Fred Chung, 16, of Toron-
to, Ontario received $100
from the Canadian
Veterinary Medical
Association for the Best in
Care and Use of Animals.
The St. Michael's College
School student's project
was titled 'The Effects of
Environmental Size on the
Growth of Goldfish'.
This year's Canada -Wide
Science Fair, held May
13-20, was the first ever to
be held in the Maritime
provinces. Projects were
evaluated by an expert
panel of judges from the
universities and research
institutions in the Halifax -
Dartmouth area.
Students were treated to
an exciting and educational
experience, which included
tours of local scientific,
cultural, and historic sites.
Rotary In Action
Don Valley Rotary Club
Will hold its draw for a new
car in the lobby of the Inn
On The Park on Thurs.
May 31st. at 7:30 p.m.
Proceeds will go to the On-
tario March Of Dimes and
The Rotary Foundation.
. •_ - , ,.t:' � +�', "{1�"'y.c�ifl , ria
wed. May 30, 1964 THE NEWSIPOST Papa S
/77".
p5 !
r r"
At the 1984 Junior Ontario Synchronized Swimming
Championships held at the University of Toronto Pool May
25th to 27th, the Scarborough -Leaside Aquamaids Junior B
Team advanced to the Junior Nationals which will be held
at the Etobicoke Olympium on June 21st to 25th. Team
members are Suzanne Inglis, Andrea Stella, Stephanie
Smyth, Jackie Wathen and Janis Miller.
SO.M,,.EO.N,,,.E BELOW
IS A KID YOU KNNOW
• Courage • Ingenuity • Leadership •
Rare fnlnem • Initiative • Fortitude
• CAmrage • Ingenuity • Leadership •
Bureefulneals • initiative • Fortitude
• Courage • Ingenuity • Leadership •
owininwmis • Initiative • Fortitude
• C D=rake • ingenuity •ership •
• initia •---fade
• C0= 'n ity ��'-MM ip •
I ip •
tade l
• C
That's why, during the province's Bicentennial, a
special effort is being made to honour the young
people of Ontario through the Junior Citizen of the
Year award program. Jointly sponsored by the
Ontario Community Newspapers Association and CP
Air, this award honours young people between the
ages of 6 and 18 who have made an outstanding
contribution to their community.
Ontario Junior Citizens of the Year receive a lapel pin,
plaque, $200 and a family picture with the Lieutenant
Governor of Ontario.
The Spring deadline for nominations is June 20,
1984 but why not submit one today? For more
information, contact:
Ontario Community Newspapers Association
1184 Speers Road
Oakville, Ontario
L6J 5A8
Tel. 1.800-268-5054
O _ .
y 0%TAR10
CPAir [t
We all benefit by their example.
Pop 6 THE NEWSI'POST Wed. May 30, 1964
Bill Watt's Worlds
ON STAGE:
In his short lifetime of 51
years Gaetano Donizetti
wrote more than 60 operas.
The first of note was Anna
Bolena. It is not as good as
his later works. The score
is not notably melodic ex-
cept for Anna's third act
aria in which she longs for
home and it's hauntingly
similar to one in The Maid
of Milan.
Popular audiences know it
better as There's No Place
Like Home. Anna Bolena
was written in 1830. We
don't know when the latter
was written so are in no
position to hazard who bor-
rowed from whom.
To be successful then, any
production of Anna Bolena
must - absolutely must -
employ every weapon of
art available . . superb
voices both solo and in
ensemble, sumptuous
costuming, stunning sets
and breathtaking lighting.
We are here to proclaim
that the Canadian Opera
Company production of An-
na Bolena currently in
short residence at The
O'Keefe has done so. We
have no hesitation in
declaring it a magnificent
p'!
The rightly renowned
Dame Joan Sutherland per-
forms the title role. We
fust saw and beard the
lady in a 1973 tekrvision
series as La Ptrichoie.
Even flickering vertical
electronic lines and a unary
audio system could not
submerge her
great
and we determined nd that
one day. somehow. we
would see and hear her in
person -
Well, now we have and we
consider our life to have
been enriched. She is not
perhaps a great actress in
terms of body movement
and facial expressions but
her voice transcends all
other considerations of the
performing arts.
Her voice alone can and
does convey the majesty of
royalty and the passion of
woman. It can moan like
the sound of a whipped cur
or soar like a lark, verily
an exaltation of larks! Yes,
we concede we're being
carried away but we make
no apology. We are still in
thrall over her perfor-
mance.
The cast assembled
around her is also superb.
It has been suggested that
perhaps it is merely
responding to the presence
of Dame Joan. If that be so.
allow this scribbler to point
out that one can respond
only with that which one
has.
Vancouver born mezzo
soprano Judith Forst is
Jane Seymour and by
heaven, she matches Dame
Joan in audience impact.
Hers is a voice of which one
cannot possibly tire. She is
a fine actress too and her
scenes with Anna thrill
with their intensity in the
same way as those with
Henry thrill in passion. A
fine performance and wor-
thy of the standing ovation
arcaded her.
Another mezzo, Janet
Stubbs is Smeton and she
portrays the hapless lave
stricken Smeto n with err
chanting boyish charm.
Bas James Morris is a
powerful and masterful
Henry. So strong is his
presence and his voice that
in scenes with tenor
Michael Myers as Lord
Percy the latter is almost
overpowered.
Actually the mating of
bass and tenor in duet is an
unfair one but it was the
wish of Donizetti and Mr.
Myers acquits himself
right nobly. In duet with
Miss Sutherland his voice
comes into its own and one
is struck by its sweet
power.
Bass Gidon Saks as
Rochefort and tenor Ben
Heppner as Hervey bring
sympathy to what are
basically unsympathetic
roles. They do it with their
carriage and with their fine
voices.
The chorus is in superb
form and director Lotfi
Manse uri utilizes them on
an awkward stage with the
skill of a man who is both
tactician and strategist.
Richard Bonynge con-
ducts with the restrained
enthusiasm of a man who
knows he is the master of
his discipline.
Now, about the sets,
cosrimning and lighting. We
can do no better than to
echo the words of our com-
panion .. "Magnificent!' .
Thee are seven sets for
seven scenes and each one
eye catching. The
costumes evoke audible
breaths of audience ap-
preciation and the lighting
could hardly be improved.
We suggest that audiences
will long remember the
bunting scene replete With
horses and hi dogs for
the sheer visual impact of
it-
And,
tAnd, the entire production
is indelibly etched on the
consciousness of your
writer. It is truly a once in
a lifetime experience.
IN CABARET:
Three to four decades
after her death soubrette
Fancy Brice is still grist
for the entertainment mill.
There are 2 shows about
her carently playing the
local entertainment scene.
One is Funny Girl at the
Teller's Cage. The other is
Fancy Dango! (a cutsey ti-
tle if ever there was one) at
Garbo's.
The former we have
revierewe caught just
recently. It's a good little
show that we recommend
for easy enjoyment. It's not
the life story of Miss Brice
but rather a series of songs
associated with her and
tied around a light nar-
rative line.
Popular Beth Arne Cole is
Famy and she does her
part well. Of all the recent
imitators only Miss Cole
has a voice that actually
sounds - in love songs at
least - like that of Miss
Brice.
Jesters Children's Theatre
(In Conjunction with Fanfare '84)
present
Actra Award Winner, Star of Stage/T.V.
Dinah Christie
IN CONCERT
also
Jesters Children's Theatre
Performing "Scarborough's Secret"
An Original Musical Comedy!
Tomorrow Night
Thursday, May 31st, 7:30 p.m.
SIR WILFRED LAURIER C.I TICKETS b INFORMATION
145 GUILDWOOD PARKWAY ����� O90
SCARBOROUGH, ONT.
t
Good Life Draw June 20
The Metropolitan Toron-
to Association for the Men-
tally Retarded is holding
its annual Good Life Draw
on June 20 to raise funds to
support its programs and
services.
For only $2 you can win
the first prize of a 1984
Plymouth Reliant Sedan.
Other prizes include a per-
sonal computer, diamond
pendant, 20 in. portable col-
our TV or a collector's
plate.
Tickets are available at
the following branches:
central office, 8 Spadina
Rd., 968-0650; Scarborough
office, 2803A Eglinton Ave.
E., 267-9877; North York of -
five, MA Sheppard Ave.
W., 225-7166.
The public is advised to
phone the branch offices to
be sure they are open
before picking up their
tickets.
2 Local Lottery Winners
Two Scarborough May 10 wintario draw,
residents have become ma- while Allan Hagerman of
jor lottery winners. Lawrence Ave. E. claimed
Jules 711man of Hoseyhill a $'23,061.30 second prize in
Ctesc. won $2500 in the the May 12 Lottario draw.
.......................
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Sutx. Longuetrl, Ouebec WK 4Y3
ding ( and the fust Cana- Here in North America we
thinking of the late Bobby
(514) 468.3900
Clart ( the man who used to
Records. their hard sell but in other
Subscription are available for
The music is almost as en- parts of the world active
we watched him. We
1 month 6 months 12 months
repeat. a very funny man!
on stage. The large or- waged with the sole intent
$9.00 $45.00 $60.00
chestra is under the direr- of wooing new smokers.
by the gorgeous Linda
two of Fen Watkin and the The bell of it is that such
Roland. Sbe coaxes soave
three principals are Susan campaigns arewith the full
%\at.,aY-
Cuthbert, Elizabeth knowledge and, often con -
7D�
' 2L - D 2L x ; 2! tC erg d%
but even if she could play
Actually the mating of
bass and tenor in duet is an
unfair one but it was the
wish of Donizetti and Mr.
Myers acquits himself
right nobly. In duet with
Miss Sutherland his voice
comes into its own and one
is struck by its sweet
power.
Bass Gidon Saks as
Rochefort and tenor Ben
Heppner as Hervey bring
sympathy to what are
basically unsympathetic
roles. They do it with their
carriage and with their fine
voices.
The chorus is in superb
form and director Lotfi
Manse uri utilizes them on
an awkward stage with the
skill of a man who is both
tactician and strategist.
Richard Bonynge con-
ducts with the restrained
enthusiasm of a man who
knows he is the master of
his discipline.
Now, about the sets,
cosrimning and lighting. We
can do no better than to
echo the words of our com-
panion .. "Magnificent!' .
Thee are seven sets for
seven scenes and each one
eye catching. The
costumes evoke audible
breaths of audience ap-
preciation and the lighting
could hardly be improved.
We suggest that audiences
will long remember the
bunting scene replete With
horses and hi dogs for
the sheer visual impact of
it-
And,
tAnd, the entire production
is indelibly etched on the
consciousness of your
writer. It is truly a once in
a lifetime experience.
IN CABARET:
Three to four decades
after her death soubrette
Fancy Brice is still grist
for the entertainment mill.
There are 2 shows about
her carently playing the
local entertainment scene.
One is Funny Girl at the
Teller's Cage. The other is
Fancy Dango! (a cutsey ti-
tle if ever there was one) at
Garbo's.
The former we have
revierewe caught just
recently. It's a good little
show that we recommend
for easy enjoyment. It's not
the life story of Miss Brice
but rather a series of songs
associated with her and
tied around a light nar-
rative line.
Popular Beth Arne Cole is
Famy and she does her
part well. Of all the recent
imitators only Miss Cole
has a voice that actually
sounds - in love songs at
least - like that of Miss
Brice.
Jesters Children's Theatre
(In Conjunction with Fanfare '84)
present
Actra Award Winner, Star of Stage/T.V.
Dinah Christie
IN CONCERT
also
Jesters Children's Theatre
Performing "Scarborough's Secret"
An Original Musical Comedy!
Tomorrow Night
Thursday, May 31st, 7:30 p.m.
SIR WILFRED LAURIER C.I TICKETS b INFORMATION
145 GUILDWOOD PARKWAY ����� O90
SCARBOROUGH, ONT.
t
Good Life Draw June 20
The Metropolitan Toron-
to Association for the Men-
tally Retarded is holding
its annual Good Life Draw
on June 20 to raise funds to
support its programs and
services.
For only $2 you can win
the first prize of a 1984
Plymouth Reliant Sedan.
Other prizes include a per-
sonal computer, diamond
pendant, 20 in. portable col-
our TV or a collector's
plate.
Tickets are available at
the following branches:
central office, 8 Spadina
Rd., 968-0650; Scarborough
office, 2803A Eglinton Ave.
E., 267-9877; North York of -
five, MA Sheppard Ave.
W., 225-7166.
The public is advised to
phone the branch offices to
be sure they are open
before picking up their
tickets.
2 Local Lottery Winners
Two Scarborough May 10 wintario draw,
residents have become ma- while Allan Hagerman of
jor lottery winners. Lawrence Ave. E. claimed
Jules 711man of Hoseyhill a $'23,061.30 second prize in
Ctesc. won $2500 in the the May 12 Lottario draw.
.......................
She has a fine, manic
rights to his life story and enjoy an occasional cigar
sense of humour as well
was going to make a with after dinner brandy
and like the character she
musical based on it but it but we no longer smoke the
portrays can break you up
came to naught. way we did. (Allright, so
into well nigh helpless
Anyway, CBC Radio is we smoulder once in a
laughter. And, like Miss
featuring him this weekend while.)
Brice she can make you
on The Entertainers. Those Suffice it to say that we
choke back a tear as she
who remember him will en- are surprised, even shock -
sings My Man.
joy it we're sure and it's a ed, after having red Smoke
Assisting her is Tony
good opportunity for others Ring (Academic Press) by
Mason playing - are you
to hear for the first time a Peter Taylor. Sub titled
ready for this? - Edward,
voice that can still thrill The Politics of Tobacco it's
The Prince of Wales, Irving
even on scratchy old a virtual exposd of the
Berlin, Flo Ziegfeld, Eddy
records. lengths to which the major
Cantor and Fanny's
ON RECORD: tobacco processes (there
mother as well as acting as
Speaking of time getting are really only a handful of
a pseudo M.C. He sings and
away, it's been 20 years companies controlling all
dances well but it is his
since the start of the of the world's tobacco) go
talents as a comedian that
Charlottetown Festival and to sell their product. They
are his chid strengths.
the premier of Anne of occupy seats of political in.
The man is funny! We
Greet Gables. We were fluence far beyond that
suspect be has been in-
reminded of it when we which might have been im-
fluenced by Charles Nelson
received the latest recur- agined.
Reilly but we found ourself
ding ( and the fust Cana- Here in North America we
thinking of the late Bobby
dian) of it from Ready are relatively Gree from
Clart ( the man who used to
Records. their hard sell but in other
paint on his spectacles) as
The music is almost as en- parts of the world active
we watched him. We
chanting on record as it is advertising campaigns are
repeat. a very funny man!
on stage. The large or- waged with the sole intent
Piano aceompammrent is
chestra is under the direr- of wooing new smokers.
by the gorgeous Linda
two of Fen Watkin and the The bell of it is that such
Roland. Sbe coaxes soave
three principals are Susan campaigns arewith the full
great sounds out of a piano
Cuthbert, Elizabeth knowledge and, often con -
that has sear better days
Mawson and, of course, curreance of government.
but even if she could play
Peter Mews. The only way in which
only chopsticks we'd enjoy
There's really no pant in smoking can be stopped is
watering her. Those eyes!
us describing all the cuts the direct mte v ration of
Now if we might make
but we remind that our government. And, there
just one suggestion, there's
favourite is still Summer. isn't a government
really Do need for Mr.
Ready Records are anywhere in the world with
)Mason to wear glasses
released by A. & M. the guts to exerase such a
W hen he "does.. Eddie Cao-
IN PRINT: power.
tor. The latter though near
We are one of those dread- This is a truly shocking
sighted, wore glasses while
ful people, a reformed book friends and you owe it
pes wining only in the
smoker. Actually, we still to yourselves to read it.
twilight of his career.
And, that's the only
TK CIT\ OF
criticism we can make of a
WARBU\""
delightful little show. See
it.
IN THE CLUB&
We find it difficult to coon-
NOTICE OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS
pose words to describe the
Spitfire Band currently
COURT OF REVISION
holding forth at the IID-
TAKE NOTICE THAT:
pedal Room. By now, all
1. The Counul of the Corporation of the C,tv of Scarborough here can.
are aware that it's a big
arucod 1 weal nnpr 0000 ft the tawrang works on the slue, and to
woo+ inn pores as heron sat out.
band put together by
z A Coen of R.as,a, -it be held on tho NRh day a juns. 1IM4 at MW
Jackie Rae.
a.a'. n CoWr %"as P_ No 1 at the OtnC Centro, 190 borough DrWo, Scar.
It doesn't play Original
borough, for the purpose of hoercom,plar,ts agarw the Proposed
charts of the farmer big
aseesar,ent or the axuracy of frontage ,neastraaaus and any other
"WOleir" which persona utaereetod May dMNe to Woke and wtuo e. by
bands. It has its owna�r.-�
I— oogruzaele b' the court.
rangements and)yet♦A.J
are true to the spirit of the
SIM i PUTTER LOCAL MAPRYENTS
OVE
Originals. And, they don't
9tro, From To
play just the Old standards,
MIDLAND AVENUE Seam ShkAft Awnue to eppmudoundy M
modem tunes are included
Ilias' so mob" Warms heat aura Bow of Rq. Nae
as well.
W ISM b rorty Ihdt M HEPC, hem aWw.
bo -Of a.0 mo.ee rf.At of HM as
One supposes the best
McNloelt Awww amt koro oke Watt Met, of
thing to say is that it's a big
LLota5, R'a plan W211`16 Is yM *ON& ft* at
band as we used to knout
119, Ry- poen AA•anf
West SIM From appoakwaoy, 4234 mow seal of
them complete with a
SNOW sur 910d. to KOcufte cape Gne and
leader who "steps up to the
knot apar—hoe" in mor" Wafer of
microphone" t0 � the
KNtwNen casae Geo to ps...,. Ammo.
We're
ppm LawtertCe Awww
ATKMiSON AVENUE 9eachromlatestfavourites.ad"
sept
talking about Jackie Rae,
STOMA A SANRARY 9EwERs L •� +�^�awtT
of cease, and the can still
MOORISH ROAD 9001101 side at App-KbosiNy /09.7
belt then out.
ENOWA '• Reef alarea m,91 of Etre9d
Next week it's Tony Ben
Ave.
nett making his annual
MIDLAND AVENUE AppoxkaatNy, S,
West Side acres aorto of MEPC o1
pilgrimage to the room and
�Aw.
ss always playing to
STORM SEWER LOCAL IYpgpVEMEN"
capacity audiences. We
YILNErI AVENUE appro,tkaatNy 42 the watercourse ap•
understand that there are
Wotiee seer of Mc. poakaauly an
Cowan Read metres sea of Me-
some seats available,
Cowan Rood
mostly for the second
STORY A SANITARY SEINER CONW4TX MS
shows, and weMORRISH
�e y�
ROAD South *IM o,
See hum.
Ellesmere Roel rW noM — Eaelid
We have this nagging feel-
Avera.
SIDEU!ALK LOCAL IMPROVEMENT
ung that one of these days
MARKHAM ROAD Milner Avenue approakwalNy 115
West SHAM
be's not going to come
naetroe sou
back. He doesn't need the
PHARMACY AVENUE MCNIcoR Awnw aoufh awflt of MEPC
East sift
money and an engagement
SLCh as this must be tiring.
�•
SHEPPARD AVENUE OPPronileataly 167.5 Mp,pakmgdy 2656
Nov sift Waved west of
Still, he loves Toronto so
facies weal of
Markham Rood Manama Road
who can say?
Dated at the cry of Scarborough
ON RADIO:
Borough
ScOarbo , Oor#"ntado
Can you believe it's been
1111110 4N?
May A 1994
50 years since the tragic('�
death of singer Russ Col-
1 11 I /
.
h oak
tunbo? We remember some
years ago when Johnny Ofd4f
Desmond acquired the SCARBOROUGH ONIARK) MIP 4N7
BIRCHCLIFF ASKS!
Would You Buy?
AIR CONDITIONING
POWER STEERING
TINTED GLASS
AM/FM STEREO
TILT STEERING WHEEL
LIGHT GROUP
DELAY WIPERS
DUAL REMOTE MIRRORS
PREMIUM SOUND
LIMITED TIME OFFER - ONLY LIMITED SUPPLY
ON THIS 1984 MERCURY CAPRI
!,,III/ IDRI VING IS BELIEVING.
MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL
EVER!
Present this coupon to receive an additional 100.00 off the
Purchase of a new car.
OFFER EXPIRES SAT. JUNE 9th
�oo� BIRCHCLIFF STD. goo°°
1
1
U
Wed. May 30, 1964 THE POST Pap. 7
Film Appreciation Course
Durham Theatre for the Arts is presenting a Film Ap-
preciation Course to be held at Cinema Whitby on Tuesday
evenings starting May 15. Proceeds will help to fund further
educational programs by Durham Theatre.
Above, course instructor and film historian Tim
Westhead is listening to Cinema Whitby's 78 RPM sound ef-
fect library. "A good film can even be better if you unders-
tand something about all the work and effort that go into
making it," Tim said.
"The art of making film is for everyone," Tim believes.
Tim has collected a wealth of illustrative slides and inside
story anecdotes that bring his informal lectures alive with
the sparkle and glamour of the industry.
"Our evenings aren't going to be tedmical," he insists.
"We're just going to have a lot of fun talking about a
fascinating business." For details about the course call
Cinema Whitby at 6684363 evenings, or 686-1144, daytimes.
Physically Disabled
Games At Oshawa
The City of Oshawa has
been selected to host the
1964 Central East Regional
Games for the Physically
Disabled to be held on Sat.
June 2nd and Sun. June
3rd.
The Games, introduced in
1975, are held each summer
to promote the growth and
development of sport for
disabled people.
"This competition pro-
vides a unique opportunity
to promote fitness and fury
for everyone," commented
Oshawa Mayor Alan
Pikey.
"We are very proud of the
wort that's been done to
this paint, and look forward
to weiooming the athletes
with open arms," he added
Athletes will came from
an area bordered by Hunt-
sville to the north, Trenton
to the East, and Oakville to
the Went. Over the two
days of competition, am-
putee, blind, cerebral palsy
and wwheekhair athletes
will be participating in
swimming, archery. rifle
shooting. snooker. table
tennis, weightlifting, boc-
cia and track and field.
Participants meeting the
qualifying standards have
a chance of being selected
to attend the Provincial
Games, to be held in Toron-
to on Aug. 9th to 12th.
Among the many athletes
participating will be Chris
Stoddart, the 33 year old
Toronto wheelchair athlete
who holds the World
Record in the Class 3
Slalom, as well as many
other awards and honours.
Chris and about 150 other
athletes will be taking part
in the opening ceremonies.
10:30 a.m. at the Civic
Fields. and then moving on
to competition at the Civic
Auditorium Complex,
Donevan Recreation Can-
plex. Camp Samac,
Donevan Collegiate Secon-
dary School and the Royal
Canadian Legion.
For further information
contact the Central East
Regiaazl games Office at
(416) 576-3006 or (416)
728 1111.
Emphysema Just A
Word Until You Know
Emphysema — it's just a
bog word until you have it.
When you do it means a
minute by minrte struggle
to breathe.
"It's one of the fastest
growing diseases in North
America," says Dr. H
Demsbar, Medical Advisor
for the York -Taranto Lung
Association. "Ibere is no
cure for emphysema. This
destructive disease affects
the lives of half a million
Canadians, and it is
estimated that 20,000 will
die this year."
" lbese facts place a
heavy burden m the Lung
Association and a special
appeal for funds is being
made this month," says
Dr. G. Wright, President.
Our goal for this impor-
tant campaign is 1130.000."
For example, our
Rehabilitation programs
which help and support
those suffering from
chronic lung diseases, are
stretched to capacity. We
must meet the increasing
demand for help. The
everyday tasks we take for
granted are counted as vic-
tories by the emphysema
sufferer.
Imagine being hooked up
to an oxygen tank in order
to just move about the
house. Taking a bath can
be exhausting. The water
can't be too hot because
steam plus the change in
temperature snake it heard
to breathe.
For some, oxygen may
have to be used even while
bathing. It isn't unusual for
the oxygen tank to be close
by. Emphysema is a family
atfahr, because the whole
family lifestyle is involved.
'"Ibe Lung Association
conducts programs on lung
health in the elementary
and secondary schools.
they are proving so popular
that we are hard pressed to
meet the additional re-
quests. Last year we reach-
ed over 40,000 students in
our area. With more funds
available we could expand
our school programs," Dr.
Wright says.
"Also, if medical
breakthroughs are to be ac-
complished, more funds
must be directed to
research. World-class
research is being con-
ducted in Ontario and other
parts of Canada but pro-
gress is slow because funds
are inadequate.
Emphysema is a lung
disease in which some of
the air sacs deep in the
lungs have been damaged.
Emphysema commonly
strikes males between the
age of 50 and 70. But recent
statistics show an increas-
ing number of women with
emphysema.
Smoking from an early
age is the major cause of
emphysema; and so
women are showing up
more and more in the
statistics.
Research has also reveal-
ed that some people are
born with a substance call-
ed alpha-1 Antitrypsin. This
group is more likely to
develop emphysema at an
early age.
Contact your local Lung
Association at 864-1112 and
ask for the brochure Em-
physema -1be Facts. ..
Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. May M, 1964
For Metro Reps:
by Gay Abbate
Each municipality within
the Metropolitan Toronto
government should have
the right to decide for itself
whether it wants to choose
its representatives to
Metro Council by direct
election, Metro's legisla-
tion and licensing commit-
tee proposed last week.
The committee held a
special meeting to deal
with the whole question of
direct election to Metro
council and the size of
council itself. After several
hours of discussion, the
committee voted to ask the
:solicitor to prepare a
report outlining the perti-
nent legislation which
would have to be amended
by the provincial goven-
ment to permit each
municipality to choose how
it elects its members to
Metro.
The other recommenda-
tion which came out of
committee was that Metro
council be expanded to add
another representative
each from Scarborough,
North York and Etobicoke.
This will bring the number
of politicians on Metro
council to 42.
Metro chairman Paul
Godfrey wants no part of
the direct election ques-
tion. Mi. Godfrey feels the
question is too complicated
and that the general public
does not care about the
issue.
In fact, the only ones to at-
tend the special meeting
were members of the
media and a few politicians
from the cities of Toronto
Miss Scarborough
Pageant June 10th
The final phases of the
Miss Scarborough Pageant
are now taking place as
contestants vie for the
coveted finalist positions
representing organizations
in the city.
This week about 12
finalists will have been
chosen and any young
women seeking entry
should do so by June 1st.
There is still room for a
few more sponsors and in-
formation on this may be
obtained by calling
291-2583.
Prizes and final word ort
the 1984 pageant will be in-
chded in the June 6th issue
of this newspaper.
Run For Sick Kids
Everyone is reminded to
for The Hospital For Sidi
Children's annual run
which will be held an Sun.
June 24th at the CNE
2nd Prizes
Four workers at Third
Dimension shared the se-
cond prize in the May 19
Lottano draw.
Cedric Simpson, Ved
Rathee, both of Scar-
borough, Ronald Shute of
Willowdale and Robert
Pooran of Etobicoke
shared $114,227.40.
The 10km nun starts at 9
a.m. and there is a 2.5km
walk beginn6 at 8:45
a.m., so there is sornethirrg
for everyone and all ages
ate invited to participate.
Two children, ages 11
and 14, who have had open
heart surgery will be tak-
ing part in the run. If you
wish to sponsor one or both
of these children, phone
Ann Turner at 5986166.
Drive
Carefully
Do Your Own Thina?
and Scarborough.
Controller Joyce Trimmer
and Alderman Maureen
Prinsloo from Scarborough
addressed the committee,
both speaking in favour of
direct election and more
representation on Metro
Council for the city of Scar-
borough.
Scarborough Controller
Frank Faubert chairman
of the Metro committee,
predicts that Metro Council
will simply refer the com-
mittee recommendation
for a local direct election
option to the area mun-
cipalities for comment.
The matter of direct elec-
tion and the size of Metro
council has already been
referred once to area
municipalities. Mr.
Faubert says a decision
has to be made by the end
of this year if the relevant
provincial legislation is to
be put in place before the
next municipal election in
1985.
The six municipalities in
metro differ in what they
would like to see happen
with the federation.
Scarborough supports
both the expansion of
Metro council and direct
election, while North York
also favours expansion, it
wants an amalgamation of
all municipal services.
Etobmmke on the other
hand wants a reduction in
the size of Metro coumeil
First Aid
Courses
St. John Ambulance is of-
fering three first aid
courses during the month
of June.
A standard first aid
course will be held at Agin-
court Community Centre
begirnmg June 18; an in-
troduction to first aid will
be held at Cedarbrook
Community Centre beginn-
ing June 19, and a CPR
course will also be held at
Cedarbrook Community
Centre beginning June 2D.
For more detaik on these
courses, and to register,
call 967-4244.
not an expansion. It also poses further study of the have each municipality be
autonomous and create a
opposes direct election. entire question.
While East York favours One city of Toronto politi- separate province with the
six municipalities plus the
direct election, both it and cian, Richard Gilbert, has
to the regions of Durham, Peel
the city of York want fewer a unique solution
politicians on Metro coup- whole matter. Do away and Markham, Mr.
Gilbert
cil. The city of Toronto pro- with metro government, says.
soft � � � 6� � � � � � � � � now)
Would you like to be
Miss Scarborough 1984?
Carolynne McDonnell
'
entered last year and after
j
selection as "Miss Old Scott
��'
House", went on to win the
1983 Miss Scarborough title.
At right she is seen with her
p,
sponsor, Nick Giankos of the
,
Old Scott House.
'
A contestant in the 1984
-
Miss Scarborough Contest
'
' must be at least 18 years of
age and not over 25, single,
never been married, never
been a mother and live in,
'
work in or go to school in
'
the City of Scarborough.
'
Fill in the entry form today!
'
ENTRY FORM
Miss Scarborough 1984 Contest
I operated by Watson Publishing Company limited
f NAME
ADDRESS
' PHONE DATE OF BIRTH
Height Weight Eye Colour
' Send or bring this entry form to:
Miss Scarborough 1984 Contest
4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt, Ont. M1S 1T5
1
For information phone 291-2583
NEW
ONTARIO
GOVERNMENT
GUIDE BOOKS FOR
SENIORCHIZENS
1 t •
�Scnior citizens, disabled
persons and concerned
agencies will be interested
in two new publications
published by the Provin-
cial Secretariat for Social
Development. The"Guide
for Senior Citizens" and
the -Guide to Programs
and Services for Disabled
Persons" each offer a com-
plete listing of government
programs and services
available to assist disabled
persons and seniors.
These guides are excel-
lent reference publications
for any senior or disabled
person who wants to
make the most of the many
opportunities which are
offered in the Province
of Ontario. The Secretariat
will automatically send
the" Guide for Senior Citi-
zens" to every person in
the province when they
reach 65 years of age.
To obtain a copy of
eitherthe"Guide forSenior
Citizens" or the -Guide to
Programs and Services
for Disabled Persons,'
write the Secretariat for
Social Development,
c/o Government Services,
PO. Box 10250ronto,
Ontario M7A 1N3.
Secretariat for Social Development
&Ontario
Gordon Dean, Provincial Secretary
William Davis, Premier
~� Y.gar:R�tell.S,.C,rf"Mi:d•!'......� :..,.fi �rN.: �;{; n:. z-.,...,...+�'°. '1ia'+^ .. �, ,
. F
.
Wed. May 30. 1904 THE NEWBIPOST Papa 9
Honour Recreation Volunteers at Banquet
The 28th annual Recreation Recognition Night of the City of Scarborough was heid on Fr:
May 25th at the Malvern Community Centre. A large number of volunteers were honoured
for their work in the cornmxuiity.
Top Left - Mayor Gus Harris congratulates Jim McTeague representing the Robbie Soccer
Tournament Committee which won the "Group of the Year" award.
Top Right - Alderman Shirley Eidt makes the presentation to Heather Caswell of the
Scarborough -Leaside Aquamaids Synchronized Swim Club for her work with this group for
14 years.
Winners
At right - Controller Ken Morrish congratulates Norma Heaver of the Agincourt Garden
Chub for her activity with her group for over is years.
Below - Alderman Barry Christensen gives an award at the banquet to Bob Hull, vice-
chairman of the Peace Gams for his nine years of wort with the group inducting sports co-
arninating. transportation and bilkttirgq and other duties.
Below- - Am.t:,-t_: -ad,o is the work which Gerard Slattery was honoured last week seen I
above receiving nt; award from Alderman Edith Montgomery. Gerard has been involved
with the Scarborough Amateur Radio Club Inc. for some time in all phases of the work.
rt
Our NewOno
RESTAURANT
L-�., I S NOW OPEN
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_and retied mento in On carrnkurr9W sol*V or a warm country
�- raid en do=.
Forbreaidwar dhaaclu
eryga bourNiulsakclion banodr'ba,*y swe"bufttn-
��Ow dimer menu wffl thakm simple kesh serial* AM* bods
" Cheever's Restaurant x .
For Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch
J,11 tE� )VM TORONTO EAST
22 Metropolitan Rd. Warden At 401
For Reservations Call: 293-8171
10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. May 30, 1984
Classified
t'o6p.m�Mondays CLASSIFIED ADS call 291-2583
E:1
ARTICLES ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED=DECORATING
ING &
FOR SALE FOR SALE
M
New and Used
Sales . Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Qv of Agincoun
Bus Mach Ltd
4218 Sheppard E 291-3301
PIANOS apartment size like
new $1,295.00 284-8822
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
(total $4.26), colourfulty
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates.. three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd..
Box 111. Agincourt. MIS 384
or drop in to 4246 Sheppard
E. 291.2583.
CARS FOR SALE
'79 Chrysler Le -Baron
Station Wagon, Town iS
Country. V8, Excellent
condition. Evenings
AQ7.rLUL4
MAGGIE'S
CHILDREN'S CLOTtm
FANTASTIC PRICES
autim swum wrrs
.N. M,
r�^0 IIW y Mb ale
-. D.acoua,
669.2871 296.0623
WE BUY
SELL & TRADE
Exotic Birds
and Fish
635-0573
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE
THURSDAY JUNE 7th,
6:30 pant.
Claremont Community
Hal
Furniture, antiques, fancy
dishes and glassware, col-
lectibles and tools. Terms
cash.
EARL GAUSLIN
AUCTIONEER
X640-3079
EA
MESTIC NEL
VAILABLE
EMATERNITY
HUNDREDS OF HELPERS!
DISCOUNTED
MATERNITY WEAR
spri.11 taeactise anteell
&HAND MAYES
LATEST FASHIONS
Cale Ruth 669-4005
AUTO
SERVICE
CYLINOER HEADS. ENGINE
REWILDING AND RADIATORS
RECORED AND REWILT.
ASTRO CYLINDER
80 Barbados Blvd.. Unit 15
266- 7788
Live In girls from Quebec,
satisfaction or refund
guaranteed. MOTHERS
SUMMER HELPERS 1416)
282-2478.
Andrews &
Associates
• Hous•kesplrp
LIVE IN OR OUT
• Baby Slitting
• Cam for the aged
299-7369
Excellent applicants
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 673.1502
WELCOME WAGON
Do you like meeting people?
Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule?
If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon.
This is a part time job, that will add a second paycheque
to your household.
If you have past community work experience, please
write to: Mrs, Judi Watkin,
clo Welcome Wagon Ltd
3761 Victoria Park Ave
Unit 10
Scarborough M1 W 3S3
PEOPLE
WANTED
For fashion shows in
Metro area. No experience
necessary. We will train.
694 )636
HELP WANTED full and part
time, students welcome.
Low Perfume But
Haft The Prins!
Las Parthow Monique Laic .
$COONS a o.nw ad op.mwo
has HN answer!
pi
—y din tgst.p4p • Was par-lty or b.cornin9 • sa5.s
fepa.erntMM?
ADVERTISING
Scarborough Branch, Elec-
trolux, 1476 Kingston Road PAYS
at Warden 6943395
JOBS JOBS
(DI l t'l0 Bllc51ne 55 C(DI LSC
established 1868
Enroll Now
!
• MICRO COMPlITH1 OrEMT011
`vara./
• MICRo courum PROGMMMo
12:00 Scarboto Today
• ACCOUM NWVBUS. ADMIN.
• won PROCESSING SPECIALIST
1071 Midland Avenue
• ABM STRATIVE SECRETARIAL
SCARBOROUGH
• LEGAL & MEDICAL SECRETARIAL
759-9585
Financial Assistance May Be Available
-Concentrated School Hours
LEARN A PROPER LIVING !
MOVING &DRAPES &
CARTAGE UPHOLSTERY GARAGE SALE
LICENSED & INSURED
C0 NTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
—782-9819—
Call782-9819—
Call us daytime
Or evening
DON MILLS
UPHOLSTERY
Recovering, restyt-
ing, repairing.
Discount for Senior
Citizens.
British Craftsman -
Ted Knights.
Days: Evenings:
474.9411 2gg.8343
MOVERS MOVERS
PIANO MOVERS
Expert movvhg and disrrimting . 30 yrs experience
• Owner on tib
CALL COLLECT ...... 252-7058
"USED PIANOS BOUGHT & SOLD"
ASPHALT ASPHALT
PAVING PAVING
NOTICE TO ALL CUSTOMERS OF
GENERAL ASPHALT PAVING LTD.
IN SCARBOROUGH
This year the Yellow Page Directory forgot to print the
advertisement you have seen for the past 26 years.
Therefore, we want you our valid customers to know we
are still in business to serve all your needs for residen-
tial, commercial and industrial paving. For free
estimates call: 477-4424
SAT. JUNE 2nd, 89 Canlish
Rd. b 111 Garnish. North of
Lawrence between Kennedy
& Birchrnount. J.S. 3 H.P.
motor, Wood tent, clothing,
household effects. Rain
date June 3rd.
85 MIDLAND Ave- Fri. Sat.
June 1st, 2nd. Antiques,
Crafts and Things.
GARAGE SALE June 2, 27
Thomas Ave., Highland
Creek, off Watson St.,
9:30 am.
ELECTRICAL
WORK
Renovations -E. O'Heam RecRom wianddap-
pliances. Additional fights,
Son
wall outlets and switches.
PAINTING i DECORATING Service upgrading.
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR Flea EtltlLic. Me, E1075
425-5043
taaMa
CAMPS CAMPS
Glenbrook Day Camp
Junior Division 5.9, MARKHAM s«llin Division 10-12
Farm AMnn1s a Activities. Swtmmirp, Crafts, Spoto, pony P &
and mora.
Indoor Rainy Date Activities Open until MIP. 31s1
TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED 439.3104
FRASER LAKE CAMP
0 Bancroft Area
Boys and Girls
JUNIORS 1
• Canoeing • Swimming • Pony Riding • Fishing
• Archery • Sailing • Ovemights • Crafts
Frazer Lake Camp
$15 Registration 40 Shawford Cres
$135 Weekly Scarborough M1G 1V8
Includes Transportation 439-3104
Accredited Member of Ontario Camping Association
Visit us at the Sportsmen Show (WD 19)
DAY CARE DAYCARE
AGINCOURT CO-OP NURSERY SCHOOL
53 Lamont Ave.
NEW LOCATION • SEPT. B4 • HIGHLAIi HEXA -ITS J.P.
SCHOOL • 35 Glendower CIrcA Agincourt • Regbtraltici
now open • Morning and aftercoi prograrnmee.
CALL 291-8596 291-0401
BUSINESS
SERVICES
BOOKKEEPING services
available to small
businesses. Complete to
financial statement.
1990.5869.
VACATION
CARE
PIANOS
For Piano Tuning
and Repairs Cal
Action Piano
Sales & Service
2nd generation of piano
tuners and rebuilding.
28&2824
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Peter Flicke
Carpenter & Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms,
Additions. Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates L c B1307
439-7644
Scarboro Cable
WED. MAY 30
THURS. MAY 31
P.M.
P.11
12:00 Scarboto Today
t2:90 Scarboro Today
12:0 le
12:30 Politics
12:15 lifestyle
1.110T ragi Post
12:30 Strictly Politics
1:00 The Maltese Show
3:00 Televisfoo For Tae Visually
1:30 Arts Swrtiorgfllth
Co
ging T
0:00 Messes
5:00 Scwboro oday
2:330 Interest
3:00 The Palish r
5:15� k
5:30 �tV Politics
4:00 Cammuiity
500
0:00 The Inab show
0:30 Visions or Panjab
Scarboro Today
s:1S 1�or
7:00 Reviews Brothers
5 305�r5Ct(y rolitics
1:00 Partaguesi.rima
7:30 The F,dse
0:30 Scarboro Cbear Chat
8-000 ptimism For The Community
7:00 Psychic Pbenomsom
030 Sarboro Todaya:0e
wast Indian Showelse
t 45 k
20:30 Srarboro Today
5:30 Pathics
LifaWyle
9: 30 I1IOxcti
aoo
10:00 Parspactivat Oar caoads
00
9 5:00 9lrictll' Pditics
9:30 Reviews' Broth rs
10:30 Taoaots' gpdste
11:00 swrhoro
10:00 Novels with Erie Parker
T%dry
11:Oe Scarbaro Today
11:15 lilaet k
11:1&
Politics
11:30 Strictly Poatics
11:30 StrkN y
Home Vacation
Watch
Will, mora. Mows ossa attanaaq a
. Hyl • Nlwspspsfe . Plants .
. Live in Pats.
• IMcnan" Equomwt •
VACATION CARE
447-5384
IT PAYS
TO ADVERTISE
FRI. JUNE 1
P,111111.
12:00 Scarboeo Today
12:15 t.iratyle
1:00 Tdev . For The Visuany
2:00 yofar Opngp Cgsds
3:00 It's Your Guar
4:00 Communittyy
5:00 Sanborn Tommy a
5:15 Ld' "Ityk.
5:30 ves On Canada
51:00 On Jobs
0:151 S<eQs To Job Iioting
0:30 Times
7:00 Tenants pdate
7:30 Medical Report
a:oo or Caosumtns Intetrat
0:30 Scarbao Today
0:00-11:00 Crosstown Connection
f . . Haft Care
100UAoVrta0
11:00 scartwro Today
11:15 liratyk
11:30 The Edge
SAT. JUNE 2
1:00 Optimfsm For The Community
1:30 Game or The week
3:00 Senior Cher
3:30 This Busiaim Of Living
4:00 Young At Heart
4:30 Sarboro Chas Chat
8:00 Chinavision
9:30 SDodiaht On Jeha
SUN. JUNE 3
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Coto d
5:00 Game Or The week
6:30 Artsqueat
1:30 Of Coo�sutmiot Israrat
7: 1A Steps To JoobbMHwift
0:00 Elartaoa
11:00 The Polish How
SUMMER DAYCARE. My
horny ernironments. Also
available before and after
school. Call Carolyn. Picker-
ing 6837534.
PERSONAL
Q
1
W@TOK
MIFTHM ABOUT
COIVWITY?
call Judi
Watkin
s
PMne 497-8688 �J
Our hostess will bring gifts and
greetings, along with helpful
community information.
ECARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET cleaning, installa-
tion, repairs and saves.
Work guaranteed. 7594LI55.
ROOFING
ROOFING -flat and slope.
Also any type carpentry
work. Full warranty.
. X166.5767.
Sports �
Report
By Glenn
OWN"OTF4
DIVISION
W
�- -
Sutherland
Adult Physical S Health Education,
Programming, Gr. 12; Art for Adults,
JUNIOR BASEBALL
convert on the afternoon.
After five consecutive
Pearson Bengal ham -
losses and two rainouts
Cedarbrae Colts 24-4
Scarborough finally posted
.mered
in the bantam contest but
a win to boost their record
no scorers were available.
to 1-5. They defeated
Mowat and Leacock ad -
Oshawa 17-5 on Sunday at
vane to the Ontario Finals
McGregor Prk, a team
this Thursday and Friday
which had beaten them 14.6
in
at Fletcher's Fields, cast
earlier the season.
north of Metropolitan
Dave Twinem (1-1) struck
Toronto_
out ten batters inrecrordir
West Hill and Pearson
the win as he was helped a
Juniors along with Pear -
the plate by Faisel Durran
(3 for Kevin
son, Cedarbrae, and Ap�in-
4) and
Willhelm (3 for 3).
court Bantams travel to
Fletcher's Fields on Satur-
They will play at home to
Barrie
day and Sunday for the On -
(McGregor -7:30),
fano Finals as well.
visit High Park ( Friday
1 0 0
Talbot -30) and North
York (Tuesday -Bond -7:30).
SCORESHEET
JUNIOR BASEBALL
JUVENILE BASEBALL
TEAM W L P
After a rainout in Thor-
North York 7 1 14
on Wednesda the
Etobnhill
Barrie 4 1 •
Barrie
team from Scarbo ough
wlliiam Et=hers
returned home to face
s i s
North York on Thursday
Rsc�rdsom 2 i 4
but didn't fare very well.
2 4 4
s�
They lost " as Chris
Park
Richards took the loss go-
, UVEa°0;n1 rBASEBkLL • s •
ing five innings, allowing
L&aside
i 0 s
six ruts, four hits, five
York
NorthEast
walks while striki g out
Yolk 1 1 2
Thornhill
two. Jed Eberle produced
.
xRe e 1 2 2
the only offense 2f
base
t r s :
HIGH
4 with a on=.
They will play at home to
SCHOM GOLF
A DIVISION
East Toronto Thursday
T W L•T P
( McGregor -7:30) and
Macdonight
Mowat 3 • • •
will visit the same team
awchmwnt I 1 1 s
Saturdat Ted Reeve.
viiii
MAJOR ACROSSE
ca<
• 3 • •
Mike Kluwak and Cliff
s�tlON
Fabri scored three goals
seta ii i
each to
pace ScarboroughWoburn
t a 14-10 win over
Wexford i i
aISaints
Fergus on Friday night in
west Hill 1 2 • 2
Pin to • 3 • •
Tb� ms next game sees
Laurier2 • • 4
them in Peterborough
T11- 2 • • 4
Thursday night.
JUNIOR B LACROSSE
Atnicosat 1 : • 2
mm o i 0 0
The Scarborough Saints
also had only one game this
lKi
send -le • 2 • o
aa? Gve Wes . wvnu a �•,,�n.•� is me
-here ' rgealy
week travelling to
pdayoft ober
[nirgfttg aidcoming e on Tuesday
= teams we
�000�ntr.�. 1�final puts a
with a 17-9 wui
aeterwme ppoossd�ioot m esee division.
Leadiscorers included
ng
Jeff Isar in with five, Mike
SENIOR SOCCER
1 W L T
O'Toole scoring four, and
BethuneDINISIO
1
i 1 1 "s
Rob Hanna contributing
Pwe°ii` i s
i z
three.
The Saints travel to Owen
E.. O1l o s i i
SOUIId LOnnOirOtN nli[lIt hilt
DIVISION tl
home 'ISleSda
C�� 1 1 i
return next
for a game as Peter
3
w 3 2 2 s
borough travels down.
West04"
Game time is 8 p. m. at
1 3 2 4
L MM& I s o 2
Centennial Arena.
DIVISION N III
HIGH SCHOOL RUGBY
S 0 1 11
1
The Scarborough RuikYi
Tl- io
were held
i iii
at yPark on Fri-
o
matI
affernon with dif-
iIday
Cd0 s
ferent winners in all three
PLAYOFFS - Betlaae 5 Pearson 0;
age categories.
Mowat Gaels the
Cedarbrw over Woburn , no scare
campbru
1' 3 Tbonum
won
senor title by defeating
I 1 I`2
SEMI-FINALS Cedarbrae 3
Leacock Lions 15.14. Steve
Laurier 0. Bethme vs L'Amae an
Channle scored a try with
FINAL' 'BS May 28
Kevin Anderson getting
JUNIOR BOYS SOCCER
three field goals and a car
DIVISION I
vert for the winner.
1
Ray Adamson, Grant Bar-
Porter i 1 0 s
rent, and Wayne LeBlanc
wexford
scored trys with Kevin
Bi cbniouu 2 2 1 s
Bendaie 1 4 0 2
Bowers converting one for
DIVISION 11
the Lias. Leacock fell in
s 0 0 l0
the second half after
Pearson West Hill 2 1 1 7
leader at half time.
w� 1 1 i s
Westhill took the junior
crown defeating Pearson
DIVL90NNi III bor Park • S 0 0
13-10 on a field goal by
Midland 3 o i a
Terry Mooney . overtime.
Mooney added two field
CChhuurrdS11 z s o 4
goals 111 regulation time
K owat
along with rant Ng s try.
John Scott accounted for
0 4 0 0
. LSA... dropped out or DiV1-
two Pearson ttryrys along
Sion 1.
PLAYOFFS: QUARTER FINALS
with teammafe Tony
Watanabe scoring the
Bethune vs Wexford Ino score
1. � ;�,�a° W
other. Gary Dick had one
e'
Pearson 1. Porter 2 bier 0.
High School Games
In 1984 Indoor Games
former, Althea Thomas of
held Feb. 17 at Maple Leaf
Central Tech in Toronto,
Gardens provided a sneak
will lead a fast field in the
preview of some of the
girls' sprints.
athletes who will compete
Two of Canada's top per -
at this year's High School
formers will also be in at -
Provincial Championships
tendance. John Rice of
on June 1 and 2 at
Parry Sound recently
Etobicoke's Centennial
finished ninth at the World
Stadium.
Junior Cross Country
Tammy Roberts of
Championships in New
Pickering will be looking to
York and John Castilano.
better her record setting
winner of the National 3000
performance in the Girl's
metres held in Toronto,
Junior 1500m while 1983
finished third in the same
three gold medal per-
World Cross Country
Wed. May 30,19U THE NEWSJPOST Ppe 11
Scarborough Leaside Synchro Teams Advance
The Scarborough Swim Teams advanced to
Leaside Aquamaids Junior the nationals following a
A and B Synchronized very successful meet at the
Guildwood Soccer Club
Guildwood Major
Peewees, coached by Jack
McIntyre, closed the indoor
season in style. Entered for
the first time in the in-
terlock league, they ended
up the 15 game schedule
with 13 wins, 1 tie, and 1
loss.
Guildwood's Minor
Peewee boys A team,
coached by Pat Hadad,
carried on the winning
tradition by cleaning up at
the Guelph Invitational
Tournament on May 5th
and 6th.
Three preliminary games
were played against Kit-
chener, Toronto Italia, and
Hamilton. The Hamilton
game was the only close
one, with team captain
Peter Moore kicking a last
minute goal to win 4 to 3.
The final against Burl-
ington, as with the other
preliminary games, was
won by a score of 8 to 0.
New team members
George Tetrov, Paul Wat-
son, Mike Ricci, and
Stephen Brooks were im-
pressive, and fit in well
with the strong play of all
members from last year.
Guildwood is also carry-
ing on its tournament tradi-
tion by hosting the boys
Squirt and Atom Divisions
of the Toronto Star
ChaAenge Cup.
The Squirt, 16 team tour-
nament, will be held at
Johns Manville, with the
following teams com-
peting: Agincourt, Ajax,
Armadale, Chingacousey.
Scarborough United
Woolen's Soccer
SOCCER
a
Wed May u. 106
DIVISION
W
L T P
ATOM
Adult Physical S Health Education,
Programming, Gr. 12; Art for Adults,
Cotaitry Farm
1
0 0 2
Endlewod Assoc
1
0 0 2
Mother Hubbard's
1
0 0 2
Cntrkan
0
1 00
Todry s Business
0
1 0 0
Aid, Scott Cavalier
0
1 0 0
MOsQuM
L'AMOREAUX C-1.499-4666
Intperd Esso
L
0 0 2
Modern Han Phee
11
0 0 2
Perms Shine
1
0 0 2
Todsv's Business
•
1 0 0
HarbruckSod
0
1 0 0
Tan wells MPP
0
1 • 0
PEEWEE
FFasteragsystems
1
0 0 2
�Yrrw�tmii
1
0 0 2
wlliiam Et=hers
1
• 0 2
Apncourt lateno s
0
1 0 0
T=dav's Busr�ess
0
l 0 0
HiduiandTropby 0 1 0 0
Victoria To
Host 5 Pin
Finals
Provincial champions for
the Export "A" National
Classified 5 -Pm Bowling
championships competed
in the finals in Victoria.
B.C. on May 2D, 21 and 22.
Valerie Butts, Colleen
Merrylees, Linda Mitchell,
Lori Stevenson and Diane
Harrison of Aprile Lanes m
Scarborough represented
Southern Ontario in the
finals.
June 1 - 2
Championships. Rice and
Castilano will continue
their dual at the O.F.S.A.A.
meet.
The championships will
be held on Fri. June 1 and
Sat. June 2 at Etobicoke
Centennial Stadium.
Fitness:
something that
no one else
can do for you.
Dixie, Erin Mills,
Guildwood, Maple Leaf,
Markham, North York
Cosmos, Oakville, Picker-
ing, Scarborough Blizzard,
St. Andrews, West Rouge,
and Wexford.
The Atom touranment will
be held at St. Malachys,
with the following teams
competing: Guildwood 1,
Guildwood 2, Markham,
Mississauga, Oakville, St.
Catharines, Wexford and
Woburn.
Anyone wanting informa-
tion on tournaments,
please call Jack McIntyre
at 281-1731.
University of Toronto pool
on May 25th to 27th, hosted
by the Leaside Aquamaids.
The Junior A team plac-
ed first and won the Cole of
California Trophy. This is
the first time the
Aquamaids have won this
trophy.
h y
TB team placed fifth
so both teams will now par-
ticipate in the national
meet which will be held at
the Etobicoke Olympium
on June 21st to 25th.
Kelly Hogan was
presented with the Diane
Rounding Trophy. Kelly
received this award for
having the highest ag-
gregate score in four
events. Kelly also received
the Synchro Ontario All
Around Swimmer Award
for her performance in
three categories.
0
The final results are as
follows:
Figures
Kelly Hogan, 2nd; Deana
Inglis 4th; Krista Roun-
ding, 5th; Janine Brisbois,
6th; Carrie DeGuerre, 8th
and Sheri Walter, 9th.
Duet
Kelly Hogan and Deana
Inglis, 1st; Janine Brisbois
and Sheri Walter, 3rd. Both
these duet winners ad-
vance to the nationals. Car-
rie DeGuerre and Nicole
Sadinsky placed 7th and
Kim Garrett and Stephanie
Smyth placed 8th.
solos
Kelly Hogan, 2nd; Deana
Inglis, 4th; Sheri Walter,
5th. These three top
finalists will advance to the
Nationals. Janine Brisbois,
6th; Carrie DeGuerre, 7th
and Krista Rounding, 9th.
REGISTER NOW
DAYTIME CLASSES FOR ADULT STUDENTS
Upgrading your education, earning a high school diploma, learning new skills, gain-
ing valuable work experience, and even getting physically fit are as close as your local
Scarborough high school.
The Scarborough Board of Education invites adults to enrol in the daytime credit
courses listed below.
There are no registration fees. Classes begin in September, so register now to
ensure placement.
AGINCOURT C.I. 293.4137 SIR JOHN A. MACDONALD C.I. 499`1235
French. Beginner, Computer Studies, Architectural Design, Gr.11; Accoun-
Gr.10; Typing. Gr.11; Physical Educa- ting I, Gr.10; Accounting 11, Gr.11; Art,
tion for Women. Gr. 11; Automotive Operators for
Several Business Education and Adults. Gr.11; Biology, Gr.12;
Geography courses in regular program Chemistry, GrAZ Communications b
available for adults. Business Procedures, Gr.11; Computer
Accounting. Gr.1Z Data Processing
BIRCHMOUNT PARK C.I. 694.3373 Concepts, Gr.11: English I, Gr. 11;
English II, GrAZ Fashion b Sewing,
Academic Re-entry (some admission Gr.11; Finance for Women. Gr.11;
requirements). French (Conversational); Introduction
English. Life Skills. Man and Society, to Computer Studies, Gr.11: Law,
Mathematics, Science, Physical Gr.12. Machine Shop Practice, Gr.11;
Education, law, Computer Science, Music (Instrumental), Gr.11; Physical
Geography, History, Business and Education for Women, Gr.11; Physics,
Technical Studies. Gr.12; Residential Wiring & Electricity,
Co-operative Reentry: Work Skills; Gr.11. Shorthand (Forkner). Gr.11:
English; Mathematics; Typing; Accoun- Small Business Organization 3
ting; Word Processing; Business Management. Gr.11; Typing I, Gr.9,
Organization; and Technical Studies. Typing II, Gr.10; and Word Processing,
Gr. 12.
CEDARBRAE C.1. 431-2020
MIDLAND AVENUE C.I. 2654000
Advanced Accounting for Small
Business, Gr.12; Applied Computer
Adult Physical S Health Education,
Programming, Gr. 12; Art for Adults,
GrAZ Survey Drafting, GrAZ and
Gr.11; Business Typing, Gr.11: Com-
World of Work, Gr. 11112.
munication 3 Business Procedures,
Gr_12; Introduction to Computers,
Gr.11; Law for Everyday Living, Gr.11;
W. A. PORTER C.I. 751.2031
Physical Education for Women, Gr. 11;
' Adult Auto Course, Gr. 1 ,; Introductory
and Typing, Personal, Gr. 11.
,
Typing; Physical Education for
a of academic courses is
A full range
Women, Gr.11; Machine Shop Re-entry;
available. Please call the school for
Word Processing; and High -Tech Auto
details.
Mechanics, Gr. 11 and 12.
L'AMOREAUX C-1.499-4666
WEST HILL C.I. 284.2113
Business studies including Typing 1 8
2, Accounting, Word Processing, and
Typing (Keyboarding), Beginner. Gr.9;
Co-operative Education, Physical S
Typing, Intermediate/Advanced, GrAl:
Health Education; and Visual Arts.
Accounting, Gr.10, and Introduction to
Computers, Gr.10.
STEPHEN LEACOCK C.I. 291.8481
Accounting, Beginner and Advanced; WOBURN C.I. 439-1470
Computer Fundamentals; Typing,
Beginner and Upgrading/Advanced; Art. GrA 1 and 12; Introduction to Com -
Word Processing/Machine Transcrip- puters, Gr.11; Computer Accounting,
tion; Co-operative Work Experience; GrA 1 and 12; Typing, Gr. 12, Word Pro -
Physical & Health Education for cessing, Gr.11 & 12; French, GrA I & 12;
Women (Fitness); Men's Morning Physical Education for Women, Gr.11
Physical & Health Education (Fitness). and 12.
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, CONTACT STUDENT
SERVICES AT YOUR LOCAL SCHOOL.
16 SCARBOROUGH
BOARD OF EDUCATION
A Co nrnunity Partner
Pap 12 THE POST Wed. May 30, 1964
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
PICTURE PICKERING PHOTO CONTEST
This competition is about the character and faces of peo-
ple, the places they visit, frequent and live in tate Town of
Pickering. The subject matter is open to wide interpreta-
tion, so use your imagination to capture our town at its best.
Get shooting now - the closing date is June 29th.
Rules are: a maximum of three prints per person; both
colour and black and white prints are accepted; prints
should be 8 x 10 and mounted; your full name, address and
phone number must be written on the back of all prints; all
entries should be titled and not have won prizes in any other
competitions.
Photographs will be displayed throughout the Pickering
Recreation Complex. Opening ceremonies will be held on
Sat. June 30th at 10 a.m. Prizes are: 1st a Fotima camera
bag: 2nd, Vidac tripod. 3rd, $25 worth of slide or print film.
For more information drop in and see Chuck Shumilak in
the Photography Centre at the Pickering Recreation Com-
plex or call him at 286-1445 or 831-1711.
JOGGING AND WALKING CLINIC
Celebrate Ontario's Bicentennial by developing the pro-
per approach to jogging and walking and, at the same time
develop a greater understanding and enjoyment of these,
the oddest of all fitness activities. The clinic will take place
on Sun. June 17 at 1 p.m. at the Pickering Museum Village.
There is no pre -registration, just meet at the parking lot en-
trance. dressed to walk or jog.
Photography Seminar
"Eyes of the World" is a
select group of 100 of the
wor'ld's most celebrated
photographers.
Their assignment, to fan
out in a�a ��
drama and emotion of
Canada on film. is "the big-
gest photographic under
taking in the history of
Canada". according to
world renowned
photographer Douglas
Kirkland.
On Tues. June 5 six of the
group's photographers.
Freeman Patterson, Eddie
Adams, Aaron Chang,
Lynn Goldsmith, Boris
Spremo and Douglas
Kirtland, will speak at a
seminar on
moderated by J
errones
Griffiths, in the Sheraton
Centre Grand Ballroom.
Tickets are 33 and are
available from two Toronto
Camera locations: 340
Yonge St., 597-1891 and 3070
Bloor St. W., 231-95%.
The "Eyes of the World -
collector poster,
autographed by the
photographers, will be
available in limited quan-
tities at the seminar. Pro -
cels from the sale of the
poster and tickets will be
donated to UNICEF.
Share this evening with
six highly talented
photographers on the day
before they fly out across
Canada. Enjoy a rare op-
portunity to see their work
and hear about the varied
assignments that have
brought them international
recognition.
Painters
Exhibition
Selections from the York
University Permanent Col-
lection, an exhibition
documenting aspects of ad-
vanced painting in Canada
from 1967 to 19M are on
display at Glendon Gallery,
until June 15.
Works by Jean-Paul
Riopelle William Ronald,
Jock MacDonald, Jack
Butte, Gershon Iskowitz,
Ronald Bloore, Guido
Molinari, Yves Gauurber,
Jack Chambers and
Christopher Pratt will be
present.
Glendon Gallery is
located at 2275 Bayview
Ave. and gallery hours are
10 a.m. to 5 p.m, Monday
to Friday and 2 to 5 p.m-,
Sunday. Admission is free.
FOOD MARKET
Hwy 2 Rouge Hills dust east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides lb $1.99
Hinds ib $2.39
Cut & Wrapped To Your.
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
Report
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
:.............................................
.....-..
SURPLUS SALES PROGRAM
I am very enthusiastic about an important new program
the Ministry of Government Services is about to launch,
which involves the "cash and carry„ sales of surplus On-
tario Government items.
The program will enable the general public to purchase a
variety of "as is" articles directly from the provincial
government at a special warehouse facility.
The first sale will take place on Saturday, June 2, 1984,
from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. The warehouse is situated at 155
Judson Street, in Etobicoke ( near the corner of Islington
Avenue, south of the Queen Elizabeth Way). Regular sales
are planned and timing of future sales will be dependent on
an adequate supply of surplus items. Notifications of sale
dates will be provided through newspaper advertisements.
Some of the items that will be available for the fust sale in-
clude used office furniture and equipment. lawn and snow
removal equipment, tools, sports equipment, clothing,
hockey skates, camera equipment. a quantity of plumbing
material, and even watches and other jewelry items.
I must stress that goads are sold "as is", and all sales will
be final. People will be expected to remove goods from the
facility on the day of purchase. and staff will offer
assistance in the loading of large or heavy items.
For further information regarding the surplus sales,
please contact Bill Magill, Manager of the Ministry of
Government Services Assets Disposal Services, at (416)
252-3348.
DURHAM WEST NOTES:
I am pleased to hear that the Whitby Public Library has
received an "Experience '84" grant from the Ministry of
Citizenship and Culture to produce a Community Informa-
tion Directory.
As well, the Pickering Museum Village has received a
similar grant to conduct the Museum's "Historical
Research Collections".
Through the "Experience '84" program, funds are provid-
ed to organizations to assist in providing opportunities for
young people to work in the field of citizenship and culture.
World War II Exhibits
At Toronto Stamp Show
Tin bracelets made from
prison food cans,
chopsticks used by a Cana-
dian prisoner of war and a
Hong Kong war diary are
some of the unusual World
War 11 artifacts which will
be on display at Stampex
Canada in Toronto's
Sheraton Centre, June 1
through 3.
The World War n ex-
hibit, provided courtesy of
the National Postal
Museum, also includes
hundreds of photographs
and postal history items
Town Of Pickering
1984 TAXES
The 1984 instalment due dates and penalty and interest charges, as established by
By -Laws 1778!84. 1780!84 and 1779/84 are as follows:
TOWN AND REGION
First Instalment - February 24, 1964
Second Instalment - April 25, 1964
EDUCATION
Fina Instalment - June 26, 1984
Second Instalmpnt - September 25, 1984
Tax bills for TOWN AND REGION were mailed on February 2nd, 1984 and those to
cover EDUCATION were mailed on May 17th, 1984. Ratepayers who do not receive
their bills should make immediate application to the Tax Department.
The PENALTY charge for non-payment of 1984 taxes is 1.04% per month starting
March 1, 1964. The INTEREST charge for all other tax arrears is also 1.04% per
month.
Failure to receive a tax bill does not relieve the Ratepayer from payment of taxes nor
the penalty and interest Charges imposed because of default.
683-2760
1710 KINGSTON ROAD, PICKERING.
OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Monday to Friday
(a9)
TOWN OF PICKERING
1984 SUMMER CAMPS
This summer, the Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation has created a wide
range of funtastic summer programs for your children. These programs include:
ARTS W ACTION MM-NOAcw WAY CAMP)
IAgn 614 3-4 yestral
Fes M,00.2 weeii session Fw
ewS3A062 week saesion
LOCaluln. Rsasohon r:OrtxpWx Lotplon: EastMom
AetMMM. Pnolopreplty. FMm Mak-
Codung. Drama. Mwie. Dont:..
Will Puppetry.
Time Morro." to Friday 990
arrLS3D P.M.
SUMMER HOCKEY SCHOOL
{Agan r, 151 years
Fat Sr4.00-805.00 par chm
LOeallom Don Bev Aisne
ACtl*tiW Skating. Stick HanOF
W4 Goo Taking Tecnnkh.se.
Tient August 27 to Sogentbe 7
CAW NOACA
(Aga 5-141 yearn)
Fora: W&M2 week session
Location: Grand Valley Park
Ac"liM. BeckpeUtkW. Cooking,
Swimming,
Survival Survivalkilis, T -Pee Building,
Tune: MonWy to Frl0ay 9.W
am.330 p.m.
AEtaALs G►YMASTICS CAW
(Ages 5-14 yearat
Fee 1105 ,00
Locations Ounbertan High School
ActMtw Vaulting, ever, Somm,
Floor and Dana Gym-- Ia.
Swmm�g
Tunes: X.d.y to Fr10ay
Seo aha -3:30 p.ma
ExTEMOA-CAMP
(Alias S 14 "once!
This is a SWAM program for wurlx-
Ing parents
before ata ohm repdar ramp pro
Kral.
Location: Easkatere Cpmome ty
Centre
ActhrMW: G.mq, Crafts, 0"vn Ao.
throw
Tow: Morning 7:00 a.m 4:3D am.
Attarnoon 3:30 p.ra41:00 p m.
aria Di0tgiss Park
Activator: WM4' Qaks, Outdoor
tall,
Gym ActNmlp ata Nature /a1xN
TYeat Morting 9.30 ala -IM
AtMnwon 1:00 p -m-&30 pm
StiMMER a1MMt cAMP
noneoohorl l "w
Far. t3o.
Location: Pao 'aWlIon Complex
Not a LMm to sasm Program Par.
Hctpw" must
be Aide to Swim Ona Length of
Pon
TO 900 am. -11:00 am.
.lone." to Friary
Oso 61oro4 "carp
et ae6
Location: Plckarkg Recreation
Complex ow
Durlhanon high Sena
Activities: Swimming, Floor
Hockey. Baseball.
Track and Fs14 Waterpolo etc -
;r AbMay to Friday
RAO Wm p.m.
I" �i$_ �_:
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND REGISTRATION DETAILS CALL THE DEPART-
MENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION AT 683-27W
from the 1,977 members of
Canada's ttC" Force who,
were sent to Hong Kong in
1941.
The display traces the
group's departure from
gruel-
ing fighting and internment
to their liberation and
return to Canada in 1945.
Additional exhibits at the
three-day international
stamp show include a pic-
torial history an Ontario's
bicentennary and a
philatelic display honour-
ing Toronto's sesquicenten-
nial.
As well, a group of •'C"
Force veterans will relate
their five-year experiences
in Hang Kong and Japan at
a complimentary seminar
in the Kenora Room an
Juane 3 at 2 p.m-, and the
British North America
Philatelic Society will bast
a lecture on the colorful
centennial stationery at 11
a.m. on June 2.
Aduitional mars will
be offered by the Royal
Philatelic Society of
Canada, Postal History
Society of Canada,
American Topical Associa-
tion and the Australian
Pisilatelic Society.
There is no admission
charge for tbose only
wishing to attend the
seminars at The Sheraton
Centre.
Daily admission for
Stampex Canada which
features 65 stamp dealers
from North America and
Europe is tit for adults;
senior citizens are admit-
ted free.
Show hours ae 10 a.m. to
a p.m, Friday; 10 a.m. to 6
p.m., Saturday and 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Sunday.
Microcomputer
Workshops
Seneca College
Markham Information
Centre, a miczocoadputer
training facility, is offering
a two day hands-on train-
ing workshop on the IBM
Personal Computer on the
1-2-3.
The workshops wW be
held Wed. June 6 and
Thurs. June 7 from 9:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the
Centre which is located at
8525 McCowan Rd.,
Markham.
To register phone
491-5050 ext. 314 between 9
a.m. and 4 p.m.
Six Win
Lotto 649
Six workers at the
Pickering Fruit Company
shared the second prize
winnings in the May 19 Loco
6/49.
Patricia Nolan and Stew
Walatesta of Pickering,
Tom Campitelli and
Chester Gadzioia of Scar-
borough, Winifred Allen of
Ajax and Albert Bonomo of
Unionville all shared
=51,312.90.