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Home My WebLink AboutPP1984_06_06The (M *Mtt j0m� Fine cuisine in an historic set- ting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants 520 Progress Ave. Al MCC0.0- F' FOR RESERVATIONS - CALL 296-2222 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • E011 in sq. 7550523 • mwwom a Lawrowe 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED EVERGREEN JEWELLERS NEIN LOCATION JEWELLERY REPAIRS 1216 GAYLY ST. DAY FACM ►u►2A PICI(EIDMQ. OMT - a39 -0719 .................:::.....::::: ADVERISINGT PAYS This Space Could Be Yours For $ 6 PEN NIEEI( Get a VW.I tomttlll.'+'.igt s•�rl I This Space Could Be Vours For $6 PER NtEE!< Fitness: something that no one eLe can do for you. Drive Carefully 20t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. {Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 Village Spring Vol. 20 No. 23 Pickering, Ontario Ned. Jure 6, 1111164 Ma s PICKERING jP O _NAM • ,.ter,,, 04""� i77 � .. The Pickenni ,ic4 -eation Complex has many activities to fit all kind-, of people. Above, the exercise room provides the answers to that extra we.*A wbliell your body doesn't , really need. And it helps to keep yaw body together once you get it ttler•e: Photo - Bob Watson) Two Convocations rt F Durham College held two convocations on Sat. May 26, one for Business graduates in the morning and one for Applied Arts, Health Sciences and Technology graduates in the afternoon. A total of 6% students received graduation diplomas and certificates at the two ceremonies, which were bead at the Oshawa Civic Auditorium. Following are the names of the students from the Durham area: Marguerite Close, Bon- nie oo-nie Coyle, Richard Gauder. Kathy Ginn, Eileen Halpin, Elizabeth Handjes; Therese Maguire; Richard Misterowicz, Lawrence Patterson, Beverly Roberts, Barbara Scott, Pat Statham, Lynda War- ren, Mary Wedkerle and Sandra Wookott, all from Pickering. Stephen Boyd, Caroline Brown, Donna Coleman, Sharon Daley, Margaret DeSousa, Julie Docherty, Bob Doyle, Jeff Edwards, Allan Graham, Tracey Graham, Brenda Gruber, Janet Hilker, Bonnie Hill, Shelley Kane, Deborah McAllister, Edward Ouo- jian, Roslyn Roy, Peggy Shields, all from Ajax. James Thompson, Bay Ridges; Stephen Mahoney, Claremont; Michael News........ of your community can be published in this newspaper Call 291-2583 for details 4 Butler, Lisa Thurman, Time Vahamaki, Locust Hill; Marita Clydesdale, 75mothy Cole and John Kydd Uxbridge, Heritage Property by Debbie Blair The White Church at Er- skine Cemetery will be declared a heritage proper- ty if its congregation sup- ports the idea. Pickering Town Council approved a motion on Mon- day oo-day that a by-law be made to designate the church as a building of historical significance. Murray Stroud, a member of the Erskine Cemetery Board, said although the board unanimously sup- ports the designation, ap- proval by the congregation is still necessary. Stroud said the property is owned by the United Church and "we must have the ratification of the con- gregation as a whole". Cost of repairs to the building, which was built in 1884, are paid by the cemetery board. Stroud said that Dunbar - ton residents would like to see the White Church re- main standing as it has played an important role in the history of the area and serves Pickering residents as a community cemetery. 613 19611 rc son's 1 / PRl%Ti%(, AND �;:.. NEW AND USED BICYCLES AND REPAIRS BAY SPORTS 980 Brock Rd.& Pic koring,Ont. 839-5610 Everyone is invited to the Spring Festival on Sat. June 16 in Old Pickering Village which is located around the intersection of Highway 2 and Church St. in the Town of Ajax. Start the day with a pan- cake breakfast at 8:30 a.m. presented hthe put by the Dolphin's Football Club and then find a good spot to watch the parade. This year's parade features an historical re- enactment brigade, pipe bands, decorated bikes and even an enormous Chinese Dragon which takes 30 peo- ple to operate. Watch and listen for the Town Crier who will be an- nouncing events throughout the day. Participate in the field day games such as the three-legged race, watch a soccer tournament, play the fun fair games in- cluding dtinking booth, or grab a hot dog and listen to the bands playing, or watch a breakdancing competition. The Pickering Village Historical Society will again have a limited number of commemorative plates for sale. Ibis year's plate features a drawing of a bicentennial residence in the viDW. The illustration V was produced by Ruby Fenton, a well known village resident. Located at the western lend of the park is the semars' hall and the cour- thouse. The seniors will again be offerizIg a Luo- ba�'afternoon zaar and thew ppoopular quilt raffle. The courthouse will house the beer garden which is organized by the Pickering Village Minor Hockey Association. The section between Lm - ton and Windsor will be closed to vehicular traffic, as this will be the location of a pedestrian mall and the craft displays will also be located here. Watch for demonstrations of quilting. miniature buildrtg, spinn- ing and furniture rebuilding - Visit Vit St. George's anamb, the oldest building in the town, for the yard sale and while there enjoy a delicious ploughman's hmch. Anyme interested in par- ticipating in the caft displays should contact Linda Ward Selbie, 686-1381, and anyone in- terested in participating in the flea market should con- tact Tom Williamson, 8383759. On Making Shingles John Carter of the Ministry of Citizenship and Culture. and a museum advisor, demonstrates how to make shingles to a teacher attending workshops held recently at the Pickering Museum Village. The workships were conducted to help teachers think about heritage related activities in honour of Ontario's Bi -Centennial. 1 Ll z 0 I NEW AND USED BICYCLES AND REPAIRS BAY SPORTS 980 Brock Rd.& Pic koring,Ont. 839-5610 Everyone is invited to the Spring Festival on Sat. June 16 in Old Pickering Village which is located around the intersection of Highway 2 and Church St. in the Town of Ajax. Start the day with a pan- cake breakfast at 8:30 a.m. presented hthe put by the Dolphin's Football Club and then find a good spot to watch the parade. This year's parade features an historical re- enactment brigade, pipe bands, decorated bikes and even an enormous Chinese Dragon which takes 30 peo- ple to operate. Watch and listen for the Town Crier who will be an- nouncing events throughout the day. Participate in the field day games such as the three-legged race, watch a soccer tournament, play the fun fair games in- cluding dtinking booth, or grab a hot dog and listen to the bands playing, or watch a breakdancing competition. The Pickering Village Historical Society will again have a limited number of commemorative plates for sale. Ibis year's plate features a drawing of a bicentennial residence in the viDW. The illustration V was produced by Ruby Fenton, a well known village resident. Located at the western lend of the park is the semars' hall and the cour- thouse. The seniors will again be offerizIg a Luo- ba�'afternoon zaar and thew ppoopular quilt raffle. The courthouse will house the beer garden which is organized by the Pickering Village Minor Hockey Association. The section between Lm - ton and Windsor will be closed to vehicular traffic, as this will be the location of a pedestrian mall and the craft displays will also be located here. Watch for demonstrations of quilting. miniature buildrtg, spinn- ing and furniture rebuilding - Visit Vit St. George's anamb, the oldest building in the town, for the yard sale and while there enjoy a delicious ploughman's hmch. Anyme interested in par- ticipating in the caft displays should contact Linda Ward Selbie, 686-1381, and anyone in- terested in participating in the flea market should con- tact Tom Williamson, 8383759. On Making Shingles John Carter of the Ministry of Citizenship and Culture. and a museum advisor, demonstrates how to make shingles to a teacher attending workshops held recently at the Pickering Museum Village. The workships were conducted to help teachers think about heritage related activities in honour of Ontario's Bi -Centennial. 1 Ll z 0 I Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 6. 1984 Opinion a page for expression for you and us D -Day: 40 Years Later by Bob Watson It was 40 years ago that thousands of young men - British, Americans and Canadians - waded ashore to take France, Belgium and Holland back from Hitler's troops and free Europe from the tyranny of fascism. The last few nights on television we have been getting ac- counts from aging veterans describing some of the things they endured and saw during that historic moment in time. We can't remember ever hearing these men recalling the events so graphically and, perhaps, it's overdue for them to give these remarks. We believe that people today who have never endured a struggle for freedom from tyranny should understand why people in the past were willing to give up their lives for this thing called '-freedom". It is especially important that young people coming along in these times. which are so different from the early 40's and late 30's, should understand those former events and what their implications were. Ota freedoms to speak out without fear of retaliation from authority is a precious commodity to most of us. but it is something we can lose easily by governments - even so- called democratic ones. Relating freedom to 1964, citizens must remain alert because our federal, provincial and municipal governments are regularly removing freedoms from us .. and there is no warfare to amplify that fact. We would like to think that our educational system - and the teachers especially - will be influenced by these D -Day celebrations to give more time in their classrooms to re- mind students about oto past history and how it has af- fected all of our lives. I wasn't at the D -Day landings, but my personal observa- tion point from far-off, hot and humid Burma in the same war meant that I listened intently to the news of D -Day because of its impiicatioas to me personally. Today is June 6th and we hope that everyone will use this date to remind ourselves that unless we pay attention to freedom the future may repeat itself and another group of people will need to be sacrificed. Power Struck Some Scarborough municipal politicians seem to have been struck by that easily contracted disease - power. This week the Scarborough Fire k Legislation Committee decided that as UuKUa•ds are not jumping to carry out the rkbcukRz rules in the city's Property Standards bylaw. the fine should be increased from 5500 for each offence to 520.000' It is difficult to believe that such people get voted into office. Already for some time the business community has been objecting to the Property Standards Bylaw because it con- tains provisions which violate all of the concepts of freedom in our society. For example. one section requires that all in- side walls of a building be clean and free from marks. This means that a pencil mark on an inside wall is punishable by 5500 today and perhaps $20.000 tomorrow' It must be pointed out that the bylaw applies equally to all properties. so not only do businesses become liable but also every single residential household in Scarborough. Of course. the pressure for this action is coming from tenants who feel that they haven't got enough muscle to make their landlords jump when they want some repairs done. We must note here that the same landlords have been controlled in their rents by another oppressive law put into action some years ago by the Davis government in the in- terest of these same tenants. Of course, that law stopped builders from building more apartments and created the exact opposite result that the Davis government wanted. Now it doesn't know how to get out of the tress' Back to our municipal politicians - it takes guts to tell tenants that such fines will kill landlords in Scarborough and eventually drive them out of the city. We believe that our local politicians are supposed to use their brains in mat- ters of this sort and to increase fines from 5500 to 520.000 has to be the most stupid act suggested by Scarborough Council to date. Not Bigotry Dear Sir: All it takes is a touch of bigotry to poison the air and water for everyone. No one should be labelled a "racist" for protesting PICKERING D news-, P .. _... Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950 Postal Address Box t t 1 Agincourt Ont. M1 S 3B4 Office: 4246 Sneppard Ave E. Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher & Gene,al Manager Bob Watson 711•ce 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 20c a copy. The Board of Governors of Scarborough General Hospi *.,i. announced the winners of the 1984 Chairman's Awards. which are presented annually to individuals who have made an outstanding contribution to the growth and development of Scarborough General Hospital. The awards were presented during the hospital's Blossom Ball fund raising dinner on Sat. May 36 at the Renaissance Hotel. In addition, the recipients names will be piaced on the recognition plaque with past winners, on display in the foyer at Scar bwvugh General Hospital. Twenty three nominations were received this year and considered in the three award categories: Community at Large: Hospital Community and Medical Community. As a result of the Chairman's Awards Committee's recommen- dations, the Board of Governors announced the following award winners: Rev. Les Harding. an Anglican Priest in the Diocese of Toronto. Deanery of Scarborough and a leader in the Pastoral Care and Chaplaincy engram at the Scarborough :• -:. ; ; .al. received the award in the Community at i.3rKfcategl)r" Two worthv candidates were chosen to receive awards in the Hospital Con mimity category. Bernard McCarthy, the former Executive Director of Scarborough General and a respected member in the Health Care System. and Patrick Price, a porter in the Crockford Pavilion who greets all pa- tients by name and through his technical and mechanical skill assists the Physical and Occupational Therapists in rehabilitative treatment for patients. Dr. Peter J. O'Hara, Medical Director. former Chairman of the Medical Advisory Committee. past Chief of Obstetrics and Gynecology and a member of the medical staff since 1956, received the award in the Medical Com- munity category. In this photo taken at the Blossom Ball are, left to right: Rev. C. Leslie Harding Patrick Price: Nide Borisko, CMirman of the Scarborough General Hospital Board of Governors: Dr. Peter J. O'Hara. Bernard McCarthy was unable to attend. Who Will Replace Carol Ruddell? by Cray Abbate There has been a change in the main characters in a clif- fhanger drama which could be appropriately entitled -Who Will Replace Card Ruddell on Scarborough's Board of Con- trol.r.. Inst week we reported that the two contenders for Con- troller Ruddell's job, which will become vacant on June 22, were Aldermen Ed Fulton and Florence Cruickshank. However, earlier this week. Mrs. Cruickshank said that she would not seek the vacant position to fill the soon-to-be vacancy. She says there were a number of factors which finally led to her decision including her husband's retirement, the huge expense of running for controller in 1965 if she were to get the nod from council and the possibility that board of control might be abolished in the future. But before Alderman Fulton could breathe a sigh of relief, another alderman, Barry Christensen threw his hat into the ring. Mr. Christensen said he did not seek the council ap- pointment earlier out of respect for Alderman Cruickshank whose candidacy he was supporting. However, her decision to withdraw left him no choice but to go for it himself, he says. Barry Christensen says no one should get the nomination tions resulting trom a snopphng cenme, tnchuohng one called .'The Dragon Mall". However, the race of the owners, shopkeepers and customers of the centre clearly had no place in the protest. Nor were any comments regarding the language or culture of these people in any way relevant or appropriate. The only issues were traffic and parking. These are now obscured because of the actions of a few. Those protestors with a genuine grievance become classed with the bigots. Agincourt becomes synononnous with ••Bigot". Yours very truly, Charles B. Kates, Q.C. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 by acclamation. He wants the position because it would enable him to have input an Metro's future growth. -So many of the decisions affecting Scarborough taxpayers are made not here but at Metro,.. the alderman said. He cited public transit, assisted housing and the dome stadium as important issues on which Scarborough politicians should be speaking out strongly. The seat an the board of control will become vacant as a result of Card Ruddell's resignation to assume a $66.000 position as general manager of the Metro Toronto Licens- ing Cornrnissioa The withdrawal of Florence Cruickshank means there will be no Metro seat available for which the aldermen can com- pete. The desire by some aldermen to get to Metro as ex- ecutive aldermen could have been a significant factor in determining who got the appointment to board of control. Now the only question will be who will ton in the ward 2 by- election if Barry Christensen becomes a controller. Inaccurate We were surprised this week to read an article in the Toronto Globe do Mail on "Scarborough's Chinatown" writ- ten by Suzanne Goldenberg. Judging by the article Miss Goldenberg did her research on the phone and couldn't possibly have visited Glen Watford Dr. and Sheppard. For one thing she kept referring to "crumbling shops transformed by Chinese merchants" - completely untrue. Then she seemed to think that a "small, four -store shopping complex" is what grew into "Dragon Centre" which is creating the large traffic flow. Such is not true, once again - the Dragon Centre was formerly a roller skating rink, and its parking requirements were entirely different to the new centre with 22 stores, 1 large restaurant and four fast food outlets. We believe the Globe should apologize for the inaccurate news story written by Suzanne Goldenberg. Shadows Come what may! For as long as you live my sun is shining - and wherever you are, wherever you go, my heart will be at home. I look into your lovely face and I am not afraid of the lurking shadows of the coming everlasting night. by Rudy Klotz If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for inclusion in this space. Students Protest Teacher's Layoff by Gay Abbate Most of the 200 students who took part in a three day walk out to protest the layoff of their favourite teacher are back in class this week. The students walked out of class last Wednesday after learning that the Scar- borough Board of Educa- tion was laying off 127 secondary school teachers including one of the more popular at Sir Robert L. Peter Secdondary School, Mr. Quaid, who teaches catering and food services, has bees with the Scar- bmw& Board for eight years. However, his posi- tion became surplus because of declaring enroll- ment at the secondary school level. The students are angry that Mr. Quaid is being bumped out of his job by another teacher coming back in September who has slightly more seniority even though she has taken off two of the last four or five years for maternity leave. On Wednesday, the students protested in front of their school. On Thurs- day, they stormed the civic centre where the Board of i Caretaking Area Super- visor, Tom Kilmartin, Scarborough Board of Education, Plant Depart- ment, will be honoured at a retirement reception on Mon. June 11th at 5 p.m. in the Education Centre. 1400 Borough Ile. Borth in Glasgow Scotland, be served with the Royal Air Force during WWII. Coming to Canada in 1956, be was hired by the school board in 1963 and was pro- moted to Area Supervisor five years ago. 'Education offices are located and forced a meeting with their school area superintendent, Earl Campbell. At the meeting, Mr. Campbell advised the students to return to class and not risk losing their term because of missed Leave 100 Charlottetown Children On Buses by Gay Abbate Scarborough school trustees have given in the concerns of parents a will continue to transportation for some 1 children who live in Charlottetown Jr. P.S. at- tendance area. About 50 parents out Monday night to urge the school board's Plann- ing ing Committee not to ac- cept their staffs recom- mendation to discontinue The students, junior kindergarten to grade 6, who are p�BY bused, live south o Lawrence and in th Goldberry Square and Boat hill Drive areas. The parents, backed their trustee, David Hor- rox, argued that excep- tional x tional circumstances in this area whit necessitates the you children be bused Not only do the have to cross a bus Lawrence Ave. but they have to contact with a ravine which could potential danger for more adventurous children. Development in the area, the GO station on Lawrance, the construction of the Port Union Com- munity Centre, residential construction and th presence of a secondary school on Lawrence all tribute to the dangers which exist for yours children, the parer argued - Trustee Horrox maintain- ed that the board should abide by the requirements of the Education Act which requires all boards to bus JX to grade 6 students if they live mere than one mile from their school. These children live 1.2 miles from Charlottetown Jr. P.S. Although Horrox was suc- cessful in persuading enough trustees to defeat staff's recomhmwdation, it does not mean that bussing will be provided indefinite ly. THE UTV OF S C' AR K Y\" f j` fl NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETINGS REGARDING AN AMENDMENT TO THE OFFICIAL PLAN AND ZONING BY-LAW TO REVISE THE CITY CENTRE POLICIES. On July 12, 1984 at 2:00 p.m. in the Meeting Hall of the Scarborough Gvic Centre, the Scarborough Plan- ning Committee will consider a Notification Report by the Commissioner of Planning proposing amend- ments to the Scarborough Official Plan and to the Zoning By-law to revise the City Centre Parking Policy, to change the name "Town Centre"to "City Centre", and to reorganize the Official Plan policies. Scarborough Council will then consider the recon.. mendations of the Planning Committee at a Public Meeting, on August 7, 1984 at 2.00 p.m. also to be held in the Meeting Hall Interested persons are invited to attend either or both of these meetings. Written submissions must be received by the Clerk by June 28, 1984, to be included in the final Recommendation Report. The Notification Report, entitled "City Centre Park- in Policyand Other issues", is available from the Planning Department, 3rd Floor Reception, Scar- borough Civic Centre or by telephoning 296.7334. For more information, call Ed Watkins at 296-7013 J.J. Poots, L� llL L J� Clerk -Administrative trative Co-ordinator. 1150 BOROtxJ-101I KARBO XXCH ONTARIO Mm 4N7 The committee has ap- proved staff undertaking a to review of the board's pre- sent transportation policy. provide Depending on the outcome 00 of the review, the parents the could be back once again before the school board arguing for transportation turned for their children. l Environment Week Scarborough will celebrate Environment being Week from June 4 to 7 with f public meetings, displays e and an environmental awards ceremony. Organized by the Scar - by borough Environmental Advisory Committee, the cep special week is set aside exist annually to create an b awareness of ng Scarborough's en- virnnmental goals and en- courage courage groups and in - y divide als to get involved All events will be held at the Scarborough Civic hold Cen- tre. some On Mon. June 4 at 7:311 p.m. the Social Planning Council of Scarborough is sponsoring 'A Better Place To Live' as part of its series of rneetings on housing. Speakers from a number of provincial departments e will speak and answer questions on what's hap- pening On Thin arborune o ho at g 7:30 p.m. the City of Scar- borough and the Scar- borough Board of Educa- tion will present awards to groups and individuals for outstanding achievement in environmental presenta- tion or awareness. Throughout the week ( from 'Tuesday to Friday) public displays on a variety of environmental topics will be exhibited. City departments, the Scar- borough Board of Educa- tion and independent organizations will be represented. The displays will be open to the public from 8: 30 a.m. to 9 p.m. in the Rotunda of the Scarborough Civic Cen- tre. Call 296-7212 for more in- formation. Federal Funds For Vulcan Vulcan Equipment Com- pany Limited of Scar- borough has accepted $305,581 from the federal Department of Regional In- dustrial Expansion. The funds will be used towards the development of an advanced method for retreading tires. The com- pany forecasts a sales in- crease of over $5.2 million over three years as a result of the project, estimated to cost over $610,000; 20 new jobs are anitcipated. Vulcan manufactures tire - retreading machinery and towing equipment. The assistance was pro- vided under the Enterprise Development Program (EDP) which was recently incorporated into the new comprehensive Industrial and Regional Development Program (IRDP), the core program of DRIE and the principal federal program to deliver funding to in- dustry. classes. However, the students walked out of the meeting vowing to remain out until their concerns were ad- dressed. On Friday morning, they took their grievances to Education Minister Bette Stephenson at Queen's Park. She was presented with a petition bearing some 500 signatures of students and parents pro- testing the layoff of Mr. Quaid. Mrs. Stephe sm also ad- vised the students to return to clan and promised to for- ward their concerns to the Scarborough Board of Education. On Monday, Gerald Fewster, principal of Borden S.S. told the News that most of the students were back in class. A few, be said were still out and intended to meet with representatives of the Secondary School Teachers' Federation. Mr. Quaid is one of six teacher's Mr. Fewster will lose because of a decline in enrollment which has drop- ped ropped from a high of 957 to 860 The principal said he can understand stand the reason for the students' actions and be admires their loyalty to Mr. Quaid, whom the students cell their friend. Pat McLoughlin, Director of Education for Scar- borough, also admitted he could understand the students' motives but says their actions will achieve nothing since the rules governing semmty have been achieved through negotiations between the teachers' federation and the board. • • .. • . • • Wed.'.lune 6.'19S4 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3 PHONE -759-6289 44 MIDWEST RD. THE (;ITV OF CIVIC AWARD OF MERIT CEREMONY City of Scarborough residents are invited to attend a special Meeting of Council on Monday, June 11, 1984 at 8:00 p.m. at the Scarborough Civic Centre Council will present the Scarborough Civic Award of Merit to the 1984 recipients: ED BICKERT DON FAROUHARSON NIKITA MARNER Music for this occasion will be provided by the Scar- borough Philharmonic Orchestra String Ouartet An informal public reception will follow the presenta- tion J.J. Pouts, A.M.C.T. C.M.C., Clerk -Administrative Co-ordinator 1150 BOROUGH DRRE SC. MR R)UCJ-I CJINLVaU vtr' 4N7 �ea gemme Slew Cane 9riecApmfed 90 cie"We WE'RE MOVING! Our business is growing and we are in need of more space! We are not moving far . . same plaza, same telephone number, downstairs at street level ... 269 Morningside Ave. HELP US CELEBRATE OUR MOVE! JOIN US AT OUR "OPEN HOUSE" JUNE 19, 20, 21 - between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. Come in and meet our I t/1- representative, who will be assisting us in presenting you with a: "5 7rJ • FREE MINI -FACIAL (A great opportunity to learn more about skin care, both at home and in the Salon. • FREE MAKE-UP APPLICATION (Introducing SOTHYS fabulous make-up line - leam which shades are best for \ you and how to apply them) • FREE SKIN ANALYSIS (We will be happy to consult with you on your skin care needs) .rotA V • FREE GIFT (Sample SOTHYS "After Sun" skin care Product) PARIS If you are unable to celebrate our "Open House" with us please come by anytime and say hello, pick up a brochure and price list. FEATURING OUR MANY SERVICES is FACE TREATMENTS • MANICURES • PEDICURES • HAIR REMOVAL • EYELASHIBROW TINTING • BROW SHAPING • CELLULITEIBODY CONTOURING - MASSAGE • MAKE-UP APPLICATION • SKIN & BODY CARE PRODUCTS & COSMETICS. Business as usual at our present location, please _ 5 7 i 3 telephone for appointments North East corner, Morningside/Kingston Road Across from Morningside Mall 269 Morningside Ave. Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. June 6. 1984 M��\N' Lp M DIARY] WED. JUNE 6 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. 1230 pm. BICENTENNIAL BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON Margaret Birch is sponsoring a Bicentennial Birthday Lun- cheon at Alex Mannoglan Cultural Centre, 30 Progress Court. Dr. E Fitzgerald, Medical Officer of Health for Scarborough, will be the guest speaker. Kathleen Davis, wife of Ontario's premier, will be the special guest. Tickets are $10 and may be reserved by calling 282-9849 or 284-9889. 2 to 4pp m. i 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC U.A.W 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. 8:30 to 7:30 p.m. FLEA MARKET An 'Art -in -the -Park flea market" will be held at Lillian Public School, 1059 Lillian St.. North York, sponsored by volunteers for exceptional children to raise funds for special program materials. 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 pin. TRIO IN CONCERT Organist William Wright, violinist Joseph Peleg and Lawrence Cheney on oboe will give a premiere performance of Mozart, Vitali, Bach and Telemann at Grace Christian Reformed Church, Channel Nine Court, Agincourt. Admis- sion is $5 and everyone is welcome. 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. THURS. JUNE 7 11 arra to noon SEMINAR FOR SENIORS "Choices -is the topic of discussion by public health nurses at the final in a series Of health seminars for seniors in E Wing, Room 1615, Sunnybrook Medical Centre. Topics such as support services at home and Icioking ahead to alter- nate accommodation, will be discussed. Admission is free and everyone Is welcome - 2 to 4 p.m. i 5.30 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC St. Thomas More Church, 2234 Ellesmere Rd. Help keep the Red Cross bk)od bank balanced, don't wait until there is an emergency shortage. Attend this clinic today. 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 to 9 pm. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694-1136 for an appointment or lust drop in. Everyone is welcome. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS11 HIROPRACTORS Birchmount Finch Chiropractic Centre Paul D. White, asp.. ac Eleanor White, asc-. usc.. o.c. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493.9200 " CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS] John W. Grice CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 927.8961 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 New Horizons Grant The Bernard Betel Centre for Creative Living Fitness Group Steeles Ave. W., $11,615, to establish a fitness program introduc- ing the Ageless Exercise Plan. JAMES A. PRICE o c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 Mock south of Lawrence) 439-5538 SHARON A. PETERKINac clarwam 605 McCowan Road n lin wn. uisr.eaI 439-5538 OPTOMETRISTS Dr. Barry Manoff OPTOMETRIST 28M Vrclora Parc Avenue (at Victoria van Horne Plaza) Satuday i Evening Appoint- ments evedeW Telephone 491-6829 LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 1/2 hour consultation $20.00 282-5779 THURS. JUNE 7 7 to 9 p.m. AN EVENING OF SYNCHRO The Scarborough -Leaside Aquamaids, together with the Canadian National team, is presenting an evening of syn- chronized swimming at its best at University of Toronto pool, Harbord and Spadina Sts. It will feature the famous Vilagos twins, Penny and Vicky, members of the national team and top Ontario talent. Admission at the door is $2.50 for adults and Si for children under 12 and seniors. 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 I loor. Tickets are $t at the door. There will be cash prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. ALZHEIMER SOCIETY MEETS The next meeting of the Alzheimer Society of Durham Region will be held at Sunnycrest Nursing Home, 1635 Dun- das St. E., Whitby. Dr. Peter Chang, Geriatric Psychiatrist at Whitby Psychiatric Hospital will be guest speaker. Everyone is welcome. 8 .m- YOUTH CHOIR The Westminister Youth Choir from Dallas, Texas will sing at St. Stephen's Presbyterian Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is invited to come and hear the 60 male and female voices in the 15 to 20year age group. 8 p.m. SPRING CONCERT North York Singers will present a spring concert at St. Timothy's Church, 21 Leith Hill Rd., Willowdale. General ad- mission is $4, students and seniors $2. B pm. ARTS i TECHNOLOGY Richard Hill, chairman of Photo/Electric Arts Department of the Ontario College of Art will give a free illustrated lecture on The Arts and High Technology at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd., one block south of Lawrence Ave. E. FRI. JUNE 8 6 to 9 p.m. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL A strawberry festival will be held at Poplar Road Junior Public School, 66 Dearham Wood, West Hill. It will feature games, rides, barbecue, baking, plants, white elephants. Ad- mission, which includes coffee and strawberry tart, is $1.75 for adults and 50t for children. 8 p.m CAROUSEL 11 Single? Make new friends at Carousel, a unique singles group featuring conversation, snacks, music and dancing, every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Church, 4 Antrim Cres., just south of Hwy. 401 off Kennedy Rd. Admission is $3. For information call 759.8916 or 4914)639. SAT. JUNE 9 9 a rim to 4 P.m GARAGE SALE A garage sale and bake table wil! be held at 45 Pilkey Cres- cent, Sheppard Ave. and Morningside area. All proceeds will o to St. Barnabas Hockey Club. am to 3p m FLEA MARKET The 11th Bendale Boy Scout Group Committee is holding a flea market in the school yard at St. Rose of Lima Separate School, 3220 Lawrence Ave. E. to raise funds for scouting ac- tivities. Stalls, and tables and chairs if required, may be rented by calling 438-6736. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m GIANT GARAGE A BAKE SALE A giant garage and bake sale will be held at Grace Anglican Church. 19 Parkway Ave., Markham. Everyone is welcome. 9 a -m. GARAGE SALE The East York Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding a garage sale at 128 Hannaford (in the upper Beaches). Rain date is June 10. Come out and support this fund raising event. 9 arm ANOREXUVBULIMIA WORKSHOP The AnCrexia(Bulimia Family Support Group is sponsoring a Coping Skills Workship for family members and friends who deal with these disorders on a daily basis, at Clarke In- stitute of Psychiatry, 250 College St., 5th floor. For registra- tion information call 789-4940. 9 arm to 9 p.m ANTIQUE MARKET Visit the Harbourfront antique market at 222 Queen's Quay West or at the outdoor location at Pier 4. Over 300 dealers, all with good selections. Open also from 9 am. to 5 p.m. Sun- days. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m FLEA MARKET Everyone is invited to attend the flea market at Highcastle Public School, Military Trail, west of Neilson Rd. Call 282-1503 to reserve your space and table (310) to sell your merchandise. Shop for bargains and have a good time while supporting the Seven Oaks Community Association. 10 arm to 6 p.m PHILIPPINE NATIONAL DAY Celebrate Philippine National Day at Seton Park. It will feature talent contest, waving dance contest, family picnic, prizes and surprises. For more details call 477-3514. 10 arm to 2 p.m. GARAGE SALE The Bethel Home for Giris, 115 Bonis Ave., Agincourt is holding a garage sale. Proceeds to go towards the purchase of kitchen and sports supplies. Everyone is welcome. 11 arm to 4 p.rrL FUN FAIR Come to the annual June Fair at St. Simon's Community Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. It will feature bake table, tea room, crafts, hamburger stand, games, auction sale. books, white elephants, dunk tank and much more. Have the time of your life at this event. 12 noon to 6 p.m FAMILY DAY IN THE COUNTRY Women of Variety Club present a family day in the country at the Paul Nathanson Centre for Children, Maple, Ontario. It will feature a garage sale of new and used items, face pain- ting, children's games, food and tea room, beer garden, raffle of a trip to England, clowns, pony rides and much more. Sup- port handicapped children by attending this event. Rain date is June 16th. 8:30 pm. FUNDRAISING DANCE The Canadian Association of Separated and Divorced Catholics (CASDC) is holding a fundraising dance at Assumption Parish Hall, 2565 Bathurst St., north of Eglinton Ave. Lots of free parking. Dancing to disc jockey and refreshments will be served. Admnission is 35 at the door and everyone is welcome. The hall is air-conditioned! 9 p.m VIDEO DANCING Dance till your feet hurt at Harbourfront's Video Dancing. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SUN. JUNE 10 2 to 4 p.m. STEEL BAND Trinstars Steel Band will perform at the Scarborough City Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 pm. LIVE JAZZ Bob DeAngelis Dixielanders provide the best in live jazz at the Molson Jazz Club, Harbourfront. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. MON. JUNE 11 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 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261.9525). 7 to 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere Ave., Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751.6734). 7 to 11 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.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at 282.0945. 6 p.m. VEGETABLE GARDENING The Agincourt Garden Club will tell you all about vegetable gardening at its June meeting at Knox United Church Chris- tian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave. Shirley Irvine will be guest speaker. Refreshments will be served and visitors are most •welcome. TUES. JUNE 12 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 chargefor the group and child care is provided. Phone 281.1376 for more information or to register. 10-30 a.m. SENIOR CITIZENS COUNCIL Come, see and hear about our beautiful Canada at the final meeting of the Scarborough Senior Citizens Council, at the City Centre, 150 Borough Dr., in the Council Chambers. R. Jussenhofen will be the guest speaker and everyone is welcome. 8 p.m ILEITIS i COLITIS MEETING The Scarborough Chapter of the Canadian Foundation for Ileitis and Colitis will be holding its Education Meeting in the main auditorium of Scarborough General Hospital 3050 Lawrence Ave. E, at McCowan Rd. Dr. Frank Dicum, Gastroenterologist, will be speaking on the subject "Management of Inflammatory Bowel Diseases." WED. JUNE 13 7 p.m M -S -AUCTION The Ladies Association Multiple Sclerosis (LA-M.S.) is Gnce again holding an auction at Edwards Gardens. All pro - coeds will be used to assist in the continuing effort to find the cause and cure for this crippling disease. Tickets may be purchased at the door for t5 per person. Everyone is welcome. 7 prem FREE PUBUC CONCERT North York Arts Council proudly presents The National Arts Centre Orchestra in a free public concert at St. Gabriel's Church, 650 Sheppard Ave. E., as part of the Toronto Interna- tional Festival - 7:30 p.m. ANNUAL MEETING Brumley Area Community Association is holding its annual meeting at Knob Hill Jr. Public School. 25 Seminole Ave. All area residents are invited. 7:30 pAL HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS The Huntington Society of Canada is meeting at Eglinton Square Public Library, Eglinton Square Mall. This is a self- help information sharing group for persons with Huntington's disease and their families and friends. 9-30 to 11:30 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOW All items at the Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave., will be discounted 20%, in- cluding rummage. This will be the last day for the shop as it closes for the summer. Watch for the opening date in this column in September. Facing The Issues The Ontario P.C. Associa- M.P., will address the tion of Women will hold its question "Should I be a Policy Conference and An- Candidate?" nual Meeting on June 22, 23 Premier William G. Davis and 24th, at the King Ed- will be the guest of Honour ward Hotel, Toronto. and speak at the Saturday Saturday sessions focus noon hour luncheon. on "Equality in The Work Saturday evening and Place" with the Hon. Sunday morning will deal Robert Welch, Q.C., Depu- with the Annual Meeting ty Premier, and Minister and election of officers. Responsible for Women's Issues. New Horizons Grant "The Environment" with Senior Multicultural The Hon. Andy Brandt, Association, Moming Star Minister of the Environ- Drive, $23,042, to establish ment. "Family Violence" various programs such as with the Hon. Frank Drea, an information centre to Minister of Community and assist seniors who do not Social Services, and the speak English, in filling out Hon. Gord Walker, Q.C., forms and other services, Provincial Secretary for cult:ural and educational Justice. activities and production of Jean Prigott, former a newsletter. METRO UC. 83236 ATLANTIC ROOFING 'We Care How It Is Donel" 304 — 1255 BIRCHMOUNT ROAD SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO BOB 751-2175 MIP 2E1 MIKE 438-0809 Ilk 1.111111 Want Standards Penalty Up From $500 To $20,000 by Gay Abbate the first offence and $10,000 Scarborough politicians for each day the violation believe the present $W continues. fine for property standards Corporations convicted of bylaw violations is not high the same violation would enough to force landlords face even stricter fines - to undertake necessary $550,000 for the first offence repairs. and $25,000 for each day The city's legislation com- they fail to correct the mittee on Monday decided violation. the amount should be According to Ivor Wade, drastically increased. Scarborough's Dirctor of The committee will be Bylaw Enforcement a $500 a ecomiziending that council fine is just "a licence to ig- ask Claude Bennett, nore the property standard Minister of Municipal Af- by-law." fairs and Housing to amend The council committee the section of the Planning also has decided to seek the Act which specifies the $500 support of other large which courts can fine municipalities in Ontario in violators of the by-law. persuading Mr. Bennett to The committee members initiate the amending prefer a fine of $20,000 for legislation. First Seniors' Games Need Money For '85 by Gay Abbate Scarborough has become the first municipality in Metro to host an annual seniors' games. The games, which take place over a several month period beginning in March, give seniors an opportunity to get out of their homes and participate in something which is healthy for them both physically and psychologically, says Mary Leader. one of the Gymnastic Festival Sokol Canada, with the help of Sokol Toronto, is planning a Slet, or gym- nastic festival, for 1984 which is Toronto's ses- quicentennial year and On- tario's bicentennial. The highlight of a Slet is the calisthenics for which all units learn the same routines to the same music and come together to per- form them. All events will be held at Etobicoke Centennial Park from June 21 to 24, and will include visitors from Canada, the U.S.A. and Europe. Gymnastic competitions for girls and women will be held at the Olympiurn on Fri- June 22 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Also on Friday there will be a volleyball tournament for men and a banquet and program for older par- ticipants at the Holiday Inn. A boat tour on Lake On- tario ending with a supper and a visit to Ontario Place will be the highlight on Fri- day for the young people. The program for Sat. June 23 highlights the gym- nastic competitors for boys and men at the Olympiuun from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and a volleyball tournament for women. Saturday winds up with a dance in both arenas and music for all ages. The dance is open to the public, admission is $6 and there will be a cash bar and food available. On Sun. June 2 at the stadium the Slet Program will present Ethnic dances, calisthenics performed by all ages from all countries and a special number by the Ontario Gymnastic Federation. Admission to this event is $4. The Czech Theatre will perform at Vincent Massey Collegiate at 7 p.m. on Sun- day evening. Admission is !f8 per person• Wed. June S. 1964 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 5 games' organizers. The games have been so successful that the number of participants has almost doubled from 497 last year to 996 this year. But the federal New Horizon grants which have enabled the games to take place for the last two years are no longer available to the seniors. They are now looking to the business community and to the private sector for donations to raise the $18,000 required to put on the games next year. Started in the concept stage in 1992 as a result of a visit out west by Mr. Ed Webster, now games' president, he brought the idea bock to the Scar- borough Recreation and Parks Dept. where it was met with enthusiasm. The games started with seven events last year: euchre, bridge, darts, snooker, 5 pin bowling, shuffleboard and golf. This year, three new events were added: lawn darts, cribbage and photography. Mrs. Leader says the organizers hope to add three new events next year. While organizers are pleased with the turnout for the events, they would like to see many more seniors involved with the games. "We would like to double the number of participants. After all, there are about 70,000 seniors in Scar- borough," Mrs. Leader stated. The money the group needs to raise is required to cover the costs of such things as transportation, equipment and printing. The facilities in which the events take place are pro- vided free of charge by the city. Anyone wishing to make a donation can send it to the Scarborough Seniors' Games, Glen Ravine School, l Gadsby Dr., Scar- borough, MIL 4V4, or Molson Cup Following are the results of the semor mens Molson Ontario Cup games played May 26, 27: A45 Toronto Italia 'B' (v A56 Insula Gran Sasso) 3-2; A 77 N.f. Legion No.51 (v A67 Rankins Pipers) 3-1; A90 K.W. Olympics S.C. (v Saltfleet'B' Team) 3-2; A15 Croatian Y.H.C. 'D' (v A50 West Indies United) 4-0; A34 Durham County (v A84 Salvarani Cana -Roma) 1-0; A40 Ciociaro (v A48 Guelph Oaks) 4-1 • A3 Hamilton Sparta (v A66 Barrie Cityy ) 3-1; A26 Sora Lazio (v A75 Cambridge F.C.) 5-0; A80 Malton elite (v A57 k •,rY� t �Y "V Ar The new Cheever's Restaurant at the Holiday Inn, Warden Limited; Mayor Gus Harris, and Benson Orenstein. Cha i r- and 401, was officially opened this week with a ribbon cut- man of Scott's Hospitality. 'Photo - Bob Wa'srr- ung ceremony. Above, from left, Inn Manager Joe Slomka-, Raymond Yelle, President of Commonwealth Holiday Inns of Canada Costume Contest To celebrate and pay will be available for senior tribute to Ontario's citizens and handicapped Bicentennial, the Scar- cid in costume. borough Committee on Awards of first prize $100. Parades and Entertain- second $75 and third prize meet will host a Bicenten- $50 will be given in four nial Costume Contest as categories: groups, in - part of the Canada Day dividuals, children and Parade on July 1st. senior citizens. All community organza- Entry forms will be tions, service chubs, local available at the Scar - businesses and individual borough Civic Centre and citizeen are invited to join at Scarborough libraries. in the fun. Costumes should For further information, represent any period in the call 2967,212. past 200 years. Judging will take place at the Thomson Park Baseball Diamond on Brimley Road at 4 p.m. on July 1st. Then, everyone will join in the parade and travel up Brimley Road to the Civic Centre. Rides in the parade Moonlight Cruise - June 7th The Scarborough Divi- sim of the Metropolitan Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded is holding its second annual moonlight cruise aboard the Mariposa Belle on Thurs. June 7th. There will be dancing, a buffet dinner and a cash bar. The cost for the evening is $20 per person. For tickets or more details call 267-9877. phone the Games office at 261-1444 between 10 and 3:30 Monday through Thursday. Results Houligans Warriors) 2-1; A59 Kitchener City (v A23 Brantford Ex -Imperial) 6-1; A35 Toronto Emeralds (v A16 Croatian Y.H.C. ' H' ) 2-0; B13 Makedoni 'A' (v B8 Cunnga S.C. London) 2-0; B9 London Marconi (v B6 Bluewater Blaze) 3-2; C6 Ottawa Javelins (v C2 Red Oaks) 1-0• C9 St. Anthonyy's (v C11 Glen Falcons S.C.> 3-1; C1 Portuguese Cana- dians (v C7 RCF Pools) 5-0- C3 Kings -0C3Kingston Senior (v Cl§ Brockville United) 4-1; CO Lusitania Portuguese (C12 Azores Kingston) 1-0; El Croatian Adria (v E8 C.S. Italia) 1-0. TAKE NOTICE THAT The Annual Meeting of the Scarborough Centenary Hospital Association will be held on Wednesday, June 20,19a4 at 1:00 p.m. in the Auditorium of the Thomas J. Shoniker Building, 2877 Ellesmere Road, West Hill, Ontario. In addition to the usual business of the Annual General Meeting, the members will be requested to approve the Report of the Management Committee as approved by the Board repealing Bylaw No. 2 and enacting Bylaw No. 3. Copies of the new bylaw will be available at the meeting. Allan L. Whiting Secretary 1 i' Our New 0 RESTAURANT -`-- IS NOW OPEN Jow us FOR "BEEF N' RIBS NITE" Saturdays 5:30 p.m. - 10:00 p nL Gr i Featuring: All -you -can -eat assorted salads, hot roast beef. bar-b-qued ribs, hot potato, vegetable, delicious desserts and coffee. 7 Children (under 12) 5.95 Chee ver's Res to ura n t For Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch 0 JAAAWA "-)VM TORONTO EAST 22 Metropolitan Rd. Warden At 401 For Reservations Call: 293-8171 n ��}Y/ � .. .. . . ^Y .. ^,!'m. l..': (. }�ufF.ai"r+V.�f."h•:r'wr.A. :.T;R'k:."3.'T .. ... �. .. .0 ..y I .a . ..... T t Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Juno 6. 1984 Bill Watt's Worlds ON STAGE: Last Souls And Missing Persons, a new play by Sal- ly Clark, is the current at- traction at Theatre Passe Muraille. One suspects it's intended as theatre of the absurd but in truth we found it merely absurd theatre. Oh the performers, by and large, are good as they nearly always are at TPM but the play itself can be disarid as a truck. A woman is missing and the reason for her disap- pearance and concomitant madness (or is it vice ver- sa?) are told in a series of confusing, out of chronology, flashbacks. She is lost not only to the world (Missing Persons) but to herself ( Lost Souls) . It's an interesting though unoriginal premise but Miss Clark has proven unable to handle it. She seems to have been unable to decide between comedy and tragedy, realism or surrealism. One l� appreciates that the man- date of Passe Muraille is theatrical freedom but freedom does not negate the need for discipline. Miss Clark's work is without discipline and in- deed, veers dangerously close to self indulgence. At the end of the play one is left only with an apprecia- tion of the performers' talents and the clever use of the Bel Geddes effect in delineating scene changes and evoking mood. It's a large cast and we cannot mention each member of it. Let it suffice that all are adequate at least. Any questionable performances can, we believe, be attributed to the confused and confusing direction of Clarker Rages. He, in turn, might well have been responding to a confused and confusing script. We liked Anne Anglin as Hannah the missing woman. There is an air of delicacy about her that 4 cries out for protection. As her hsuband, Robert Haley turns in a good perfor- mance as an unfeeling man who would drive any woman to distraction. Paraphrasing a line from the play, he really is an ickpray. Charles Tbomlin- son is also effective as an artist who take in the wandering Hannah. He delivers his speeches well and with a skill that compels one's attention even while that much of what been given to say is undergraduate codswallop. Bending over backwards to be kind let us say that Lost Sails And Missing Persons makes for an in- teresting evening out. We cannot say more than that. PARTY TIME Toronto, Toronto 2 has now completed its fust year of performances. We caught it again at the fust anniversary celebration and are pleased to say that it wears well. It's still fresh, tight and topical. Two new songs have been added and they're as good eHer An informal place to meet for lunch with a delightful Furopean flavour Apenheller A fun Place from 4 to 6 p.m. for the Alpenkeller Hour, with a chance to sample delicious seafood hors d"oeuvres 'Mpen efler A unique place for light dining in a warm and friendly atmosphere 'Mpenlieller A great place to discover for an evening of dancing and listening to live entertainment RAMACA "SSANC E . KITEL TORONTO .A WHARTON HOTEL 2035 Kennedy Read at 401 Scarborough (416) 2Q9-1500 Village Readies For Rogationtide When a Bishop turns a child upside down at Black PLA Y TO WIN WITH rural England for cen- turies. Subsequently, it was and as funny as all the Others in the show. to. LOTO-LUCK Sun. June 10, he will con- They areThe old Ways - a Clements in early Ontario. 1 to 39? 1 to 49? Church, Scarborough and celebration of a return to «� habits (to Hell with practised in the rural lr NfwHes LkXXTSlUarOM e.uaW SuOerto tM b LsbLuckC NowsNr. � tcof�u,.!.") and a salute t0 the Se �D tt Pope.► n. kcto.. Liock nsIui-Centennial. aw.ady read. thorrarWs of .nnrws at do Ndc 3 a a or 6 lofearras ran.. Troe"at:.cm a,...na e.roo. i« -al. wo 0~ lex- tum England - the Rogationtide Michael James, Robert Rosen and Charlene Shipp l IN lotoLuGC �It ah you dm krpry aw nundws pw �s.00l keep their talions �t Service This colourful, annual wig � your o«+, rwme.rs aro kicky dual dor ar binds of wttrr.s and gonia of halm Jane St. bus or the No.60 fresh, sof they might almost be doing it for a religious spring blessing Rwwawy Oonpowtima and cownK nr0viiii w rel eon MIO yon miry the Rt. Rev. for a bountiful crop, was ,1 at la and canoe of heroin Said fur nerim dow twos aro alsm of era+ to celebrated annually in the fust time. We can't single out all the numbers Ontario of the Anglican a must The es sora erero�nso.a. sN suet. L.onow". ousbac .1/Ic Ora The Leah Posluns F m Kirkland Lake, Lak beautiful send up of our clergyrnan, accompanied (514) 4683900 For ticket information by his parishioners, walks original musical "They Subscription are available for v � northern neighbours by Michael James, Serve and �- 1 month 6 months 12 months Chickens Like They Used Protect in which Robert and establishing the parish rish ".00 $45.00 $W.pp �+ Rozen explains why a 4 �, coo o aro ar u �.... a ... c.., tc policeman l vies Toronto �' aG' aF t( c�' `at n ik� q' �E and entertaining musical ( "best seats at the Santa Claus parade') and Can't procession include Black 3^ k. i 7s �L a is - ic, -)e, tario's 200th birthday on Keep My Hands OK Of You. eHer An informal place to meet for lunch with a delightful Furopean flavour Apenheller A fun Place from 4 to 6 p.m. for the Alpenkeller Hour, with a chance to sample delicious seafood hors d"oeuvres 'Mpen efler A unique place for light dining in a warm and friendly atmosphere 'Mpenlieller A great place to discover for an evening of dancing and listening to live entertainment RAMACA "SSANC E . KITEL TORONTO .A WHARTON HOTEL 2035 Kennedy Read at 401 Scarborough (416) 2Q9-1500 Village Readies For Rogationtide When a Bishop turns a child upside down at Black and Reg Twiselton, Lay Reader, Diocese of Toron- rural England for cen- turies. Subsequently, it was Creek Pioneer Village on to. observed in rural set - Sun. June 10, he will con- Choirs from Christ Clements in early Ontario. tinue a custom commonly Church, Scarborough and Located at Jane St. and practised in the rural St. George's Church, Steeles Ave. in northwest parishes of 19th century Willowdale will provide a Metro Toronto, Black England - the Rogationtide musical background -Creek Pioneer Villageis accessible by the No.35B Service This colourful, annual The Rogationtide Service, Jane St. bus or the No.60 event will begin at 2:30 event a religious spring blessing Steeles West bus. -For the Rt. Rev. for a bountiful crop, was further information, Allan A Read, Bishop of celebrated annually in phone 661-6600. Ontario of the Anglican Jr. Group Musical Church of Canada corder- ting the service. During the ceremony, the The Leah Posluns PrOfmianals. clergyrnan, accompanied Theatre presents an For ticket information by his parishioners, walks original musical "They and reservations call around the parish blessing Don't Make Rubber 6304752 - the seed and farm animals Chickens Like They Used Celebrate and establishing the parish rish To" performed by the bou eries by "buitirng the Junior Youth Theatre Co. Bicentennial bounds". This fast -paced, original Participants in this year's and entertaining musical Join in and celebrate On - procession include Black points up the problems of tario's 200th birthday on Creek's past Honourary peer pressure. June 9 and 10 at Black Creek Pioneer Village. Reeves John Bradshaw and Bruce Smith, Florence It was written and directed by Judy Silver, Events will include Gell, former Chairman of with music and lyrics by musical revue, jugglers, The Metropolitan Toronto Jeff King. medicine show, carnival and Region Conservation The performer are a games and attractions, Authority, Emil Kolb, Vice- talented group of 13 to 15 military encampment and Chairman of the Authority, year old students at the manoeuvres, dancers, Rev. Arnold Hancock, Rec- Theatre School, who have Mariposa Folk Singers and tor, Christ Church, Glen auditioned for the show. lots of good food Cochrane, CFTO Com- and it is an opportunity for A Regationtide Service munity Events reporter them to work with theatre will be held on Sun. June 10. In the last named We refer to Carlos model builders. The Charlene Shipp is a Barbosa-Lima Plays The assembly is just difficult Dietrich type declaiming Entertainer (Concord Con- enough to be challenging, that Canadian men drive certo CC -2006). not boring. We think it's a her mad with desire when This too is a sob album. great book. they take her to Canadian Senor Barbosa-Lima is Jack Higgins is a depe n - Tire Store. classically trained and on dable adventure writer and Toronto, Toronto 2 is at this album be plays the his books can always be en- Old Anngelo's an d well music d Scott Joplin (also joyed. Certainly Exocet is worth a trip downtown. It's classically trained) on a MOM trnemded by les for great to live city so nylon stringed classic fast priced adve hoe and good that we can poke fun acoustic guitar specifically derring do set in the at ourselves and it's gnat at oursave lues d i a Thomas Humphrey. Falklands during the re - this that Transcribing piano works cant u npieasantrross. does it so well. to guitar is a notably dif- Night Sky is a first now ficult challenge but by Clam Francis and it's ON RECORD- Barbosa-Lima is more than good really good. Set dor- s of celebrations equal to the task. The piano mg the Second World War said an ever so cute has a range of more than it has one of the most thrill- seguuE, we recommend seven octaves; the guitar ing and original sea cha.tea Dave McKenna %A Celebra- resales only four. So at in recent memory. Both titin of Hoagy Carmichael times we bear the artist are by Collins and both will (Concord Jar CJ -227). charang keys from the appear in paperback soon. This is a live and on � Leaf Echoes Of The Ancient made during � Rag, for instance, even Skies (Fitzhenry and weekend of The iioagyCar- rewriting an entire Whiteside) is not an easy michael Jazz Society in measure- book to read but is well Bloomington, Indiana Further he does not coo worth the effort of c000en- (May 6th A 7th, 190). mit the common fault of tration required for max- a is Me. Car- in Bast � imum appreciation- Sub mic en's birthplace. michad's birthplace. PleY the tisanes too titled Astronomy of y Those are l selections a� ,s the late . C and all m some technical torr de treatise on the wayin played flawlessly on piano forme. He treats em all as them which various cultures by Dave McKenna. This is sensitive, moving composi- have regarded the heaves strictly solo work. There is tions. Perhaps the album since the beginning of no rhythm accompani- can best be stemmed up recorded history and PP's. menta What you get is just with the title of the best cart One is struck by the pure Carmichael. .. Pleasant Moments. similarity of approach by Stardust is thereof course This is by no moss easy cultures separated by but there are also beautiful lAening but it most cer- great distances. This is not readingsof One Morrung In tardy is gentle listening. new of course but we have May, Two Sleepy pie Weeping Willow, not experienced a better Lazy Bones and Georgia as Heliotrope Bouquet, presentation of it than this well as a fast breaking Solace, The Cascades and by Dr. E.C. Knipp. Thanks Lazy River.. all the other Joplin in large measure to good One supposes that there favourites all contribute to editing the book is scholar - are many who will consider O°any Pleasant moments. ly but never dull, detailed the album as "easy listen- LOCAL MUSIC: but not overpowering. It's ing" and they might be Next Wednesday at The an aeoonuplishment to read right. Certainly the music Form in Ontario Place the it but it's also a decided is easy to listen to but it'd Pops Orchestra will be pleasure. be a waste not to pay par- playing Gershwin's After Echoes you might ticular attention to the lov- Greatest Hits and on the also enjoy Handbook of ing way in which McKenna following qday the same Unusual Natural sublimates his marvellous orchestra will accompany Phenomena (Anchor fingering technique to the Zamfir, the renowned pan Press/Doubleday). This is essential melodies of the flautist. We have an idea a collection of eyewitness ttmnes One can hum thein that the second event will accounts of some of at the same time as one is be jammed to the rafters so Nature's greatest admiring the technical get there early. Remember mysteries including purity of their execution. whore you read that first. cloudless rain, coloured We must stray from the IN PRINT: snow, mock sus and ex - jou genre to describe ode- Here's a book that's ideal ploding sunt. The writing gMcKyam. impact for rainy days. at the cot- style of author William plas with tage. It's titled 20th Cen- Corliss is rather pedestrian the simplicity of a Charley tury Limited but it serves the purpose of Kunz and the technical (Dolphin/Doubleday) and it's another in the popular the book well. FAST EXIT: ebulie ce of Jan August- � Now take that combination Alan Rase series of model Tomorrow the Periodical and apply it to the songs of books. First you read a descrip- Writers Association of Canada will convene a con- Hoagy Carmichael and you have a memorable listen- tion of the 90th Century ference of freelance JMW- ing experi Limited, the famed deluxe solids from Canada and - Still on solo albums allow train of the New York Cen- tral line and then you abroad. Interested freelancers might still be us to mention another that assemble a model of it. able to secure admission. has impressed us with its Fascinating reading for Contact Ann Berkeley at simplicity and technique. railway buffs and fun for 468-1277. t HIGH QUALITY 1! AND LOW PRICES AT 2141antl MCK IMMIlIVE June 6 - June 12 ....... .....,..a...,l. ...,mm-,., S&M ��7Ai-MRM Wed. June 6. 1964 THE NEWSMM Pape 7 scmeeROuGN ummems UMM AD. AT K EDY IAINIBICEAYE E 1191tTiIll. MOM: mm. -M. A AA -lo P M IOM: AW. K AM -10 FIA SANWr i Ar -N PJL M0 MM r 7 AX -0 PX tiarmnsTOLIMIT Ei HIGH QUALITY ° LOW PRICES ONTARIO FRESH PORK HOCKS 108 49`,. ONTARIO CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3 28 149 kg. ID. SWIFT PREMIUM OR LAZY MAPLE 199 SLICED BACON Soo G PKG oRK 3 0 SHOULDERS1 39 RGAOI' TO � TOWN CLUB Mau Poo® COTTAGE 3 s' r ROLLS 159 TOM CLUB COOKED 439bg HAM 1� ¢LICED AT MU MAPLE LEAF FROZEN 69 SAUSAGES PURE PORK 500 9 HINT OF MAPLE OR ALL BEEF troy MAPLE LEAF BEEF BURGERS11299 750 G BOX So"" GENOA SALAMI 291 (HOT OR MILD) 659 KG TOWN CLUB BONELESS �� DINNER HAMS 199 3 TO 4 LB AVERAGE TIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT 12 L KM 799 LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS - 10111,111 306 139 11% a 7 -UP �� wora 49 ftwo,, 2 L CARTON ICE 169 CREAM MAPLE LODGE FARMS CHICKEN WEINERS c 1 LB. PKG. 69 ONTARIO FF&SM PORK SIDE RIBS 4 39 g�q ICG LB SNOW CAP FROZEN FRENCH FRIES 1'b;K O- 9r DICK'S RELISHES 99C ASSORTED VARIETIES 375 ML JAR SCHWAIM PEANUT 299 BUTTER t KG JAR SWANSON FROZEN MEAT PIES 79 B OZ. PKG. SUN PAC FROZEN LEMONADE 3 OII (WHITE OR PINK) 12 OZ. TIN MAPLE LEAF CHEESE% SLICES �a CARNATION 29 COFFEE MATE 2 500 G JAR JAVEX LIQUID BLEACH 149 &6 L JUG LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY IVORY PERSONAL 49 BAR SOAP PKG OF 4 LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN BEANS WITH PORK 14 OZ TIN 69 KRAFT SALAD si 99 ASST VARlE'T —% SM LIA CHOCOLATE CFR' COOKIES 99, u68Y•s TOMATO JUICE 48 OZ. TIN 99 PRODUCT OF USA CANADA NO 1 NEW WHITE POTATOES 55 m2'5` PRODUCT OF MEXICO 218 GARLIC I&"* CLIMES 99t PRODUCT OF USA FRESH SPINACH 69 10 m DIA. PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA 218 NECTARINES LARGE SIZE 99 FROM ONTARIO GROWERS328 .9 M SHROOMS 149 PRODUCT OF FLORIDA FRESH LIMESEA O. LARGE SIZE PRODUCT OF SOUTH AFRICA CANADA FANCY GRANNY SMITH APPLES 1.74 KG791 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO OR USA FRESH BUNCHED GREEN ONIONS 3 OR RADISHES 11 00 PRODUCT OF USA CANADA NO. , 3/100 CUCUMBERS LARGE PRODUCT OF FLORIDA CANADA NO.1 TOMATOES 1 5269' THE NEWSIPOST Wed. . 1M 1984 MissPageantanJune 10th Scarborough Sun. 4 . 0 Lisa Gilligan, 20, has beer. chosen as "Miss O'Toole's Roadhouse representing this company located on Ken- nedy Rd., just north of Ellesmere Rd. Above, she is being congratulated by OToole's Roadhouse owner, Ken Tucker. ( Photo - Bob Watson � Who Will Be Chosen As As the 19M miss Scarborough Pageant app maches quick- ly, nearly all of the finalists have been chosen. Erin Hodge is Miss Bob Johnson Chev-Olds: Arkne Judges is Miss Lighthouse Graphics; Wendy Tutdw ner is Miss Blue Jay Home Comfort; Tracy McGratten is Miss Bogy's Restaurant, Debbie Allen is Miss Soho dight Club; Sara Betteridge is Miss Foster Pontiac Buick: Wendy Milne is Miss Seafare Restaurant; Lisa Hutchinson is Miss Howard Johnson Hotel; Ciro y Grant is Miss Bob Banner. man Motors; Lisa Gilligan is Miss OToole's Roadhouse; Lorraine Smith is Miss Femme Skin Care and Sue -Ann Divi is Miss Old Scott House. Four more finalists will be chosen in the nest few days. When all names are complete the young women %all be spending the next weekend practicing to perform in the pageant at the Scarborough Civic Centre, starting at 7 p. m. on Sun. June 10th. The whole pageant will be taped by Scarboro Cable and CHERRYWOOD STREET SALE Pickering Village of Cherrywood Street Sale, Saturday June 9th Starting 10:00 a.m. EVERYONE WELCOME Go north on Altona Rd. to Concession Rd. 3 and turn right. SUMMER SPECIAL STARTING JUNE 1 Mon. to Fri. 494per movie Sat. to Mon. 990 per movie Free Membership _. � �� 3 DEPOSIT REQUIRED 4371 Kingston K (Rea)i West Hip Next Door to Wendy's 281-1670 Lorraine Smith, 21, is the representative of I -a Femme Skin Care Inc. d 4500 Kingston Rd. West Hill. She will enter the finals next Sunday as "Miss La Femme Skin Care". Above, she receives her sash from company owner. Julia Jongsrna. (Photo - Bob Watson) Miss Scarborough 1984? played at a later time. This is the 14th year for the pageant and each year a young woman is chosen for her personality, i ate igence as well as her physical appearance. A panel of five judges will interview each rumbst both privately and publicly. Among the prizes for the winner and the two runnersup will be hair care by Port of Beauty and cosmetics and skin care from Port ot Beauty. More prizes will be annournced before the contest is completed. The pageant provides each fanalist with a free weekend at the Howard Johnson Hotel, as well as dining at various local restaurants. Civic Award Of Merit An artist, musician and an international sports organizer share the spotlight as recipients of the 1984 Scarborough Civic Award of Merit. Highly acclaimed painter Nikita Marner, renowned jazz guitarist Ed Bickert and long-time Scarborough sportsperson Don Far- quharson will receive their awards at a special even- ing meeting of Scar- borough Council on Mon. June 11th, at 8 p.nL Don Farquharson, has been involved in sports as both an athlete and an executive for many years. As the president of the Canadian Masters from 1972 to 1977, he was instrumental in organizing the very suc- cessful First World Masters Track and Field Championships in 1975. He was the founder of the World Association of Veteran Athletes and since 1977 has served as presi- dent. He chairs an interna- tional executive committee that is involved in organiz- ing biannual world cham- pionships for 'Over 40' athletes, from more than 50 countries around the globe, and recently returned from Italy, where he was work- ing on the upcoming com- petition. Mr. Farquharson, through his tireless work, en- thusiasm and dedication has indeed put Scar- borough on the interna - tional sports map through his involvement with this organization. Ed eiekort, is usndoubtably one of the finest jazz guitarists in the world to- day. oday. A long-time Scar- borough resident, be per - farm regularly with the elite of the Canadian and international music scene. He has appeared in almost every major jazz festival in the world and has toured North America, Europe, Japan and Australia. His solo recordings and perfor- mances have solidified his high international reputa- tion. A true superstar in his field, Mr. Bickert is highly acclaimed by both music lovers and critics alike. Although he was born in London, England, painter Nikita Marnar, long ago chose Scarborough as home. He has been painting since his childhood and ex- hibiting for mare than 20 years. Trained in London and Paris, he has an interna- tional reputation for his striking images, unique style and personal ap- proach to his art. His works hang in numerous private, corporate and public galleries in Canada and abroad. He has painted in many countries of the world and following two trips to the arctic, produced a stunning series depicting the stark Tracy McGrat:r:-. < vn nosen as >! Restaurant's in thr nr.Niiss Scarborouo. i":,: c'.:. taking place on Sun .: ioth in the Scarborough C:. is Centre. Above, Trac- is seen in front of her sponsor's restaurant at the corner of St. Clair E. and Danforth Rd. ( Photo - Bob Watson Wendy Milne, 20, is going to represent the Seafare Restaurant, Eglinton Ave. E. at Kennedy Rd. in the Miss Scarborough Pageant. Above, restaurant owner, Paul Christamtsis, presents the sash to Wendy, who is now "Miss Seafare Restaurant". (Photo - Bob Watson) ................................................................ but beautiful Canadian north. In 1983, he travelled to the heartland of China to paint, and was invited back this year to teach at the Fine Art Academy of Sechuan. The Civic Award of Merit was established by Scar- borough Council in 1975 and is presented to individuals, who by their outstanding efforts and personal achievements, have brought recognition and honour to the City of Scar- borough. The award is a piece of Canadian sculpture in- scribed with the recipient's name and the year of the award. Hand -lettered cer- tificates are also presented to each winner. «,• ,: ; � ._ a ---_".�'9�J".-e?.'`."l�,c^��:w'?�+"4a�:��.7,,.�+' •.r ;'�b"�C_�!fws�.`:_."'F.Tn., �:.:: «.,W... Zone D5 Legion Notes by D. Kirby The elections in Zone D6 have now been completed. Following are the elected officers in the different brandies: Branch 617 President, G. McEachram; 1st Vice, E. Kufner; 2nd Vice, A Gard- ner; Secretary, M. Kufner; Treasurer, C. Ruffle; Sgt. at Arms, B. McQuillan; Executive: S. McEachram, L. Gardner, S. Sterkovski. Three more to be appointed. Branch 13 President, A. Filipawich-1 1st Vice, B. Kirk; 2nd Vice, H. Ander- son; 3rd Vice, H. McKay; Service Officer, P. Woods; Treasurer, B. Harwood; Secretary, C. Anderson; Sgt. at Arms, J. Downie; Executive: W. Fish, G. Mattews, E. Dodgson. R. Summer Camp If you have not yet registered your child for sernmer camp call Fraser Lake Camp today. Boys and girls 9 to 15 years of age enjoy swimm- ing, canoeing, sailing. arts and crafts, archery, pony riding and overnight out - trips at Fraser Lake. There are still limited openings in July and August for one and two week sesawns. Call the ca ahp office at 439-3104 for further details about sen- ding your child to Fraser Lake Camp. Unique Summer School Parents, if you are con- cerned about your child's school performance, tack of self-confidence or slaw progress. the Centre For Achievement is offering a unique summer school pro- gram to help yaw child catch up in weak areas and build skills in various sub- jects for the coming year. The Centre offers in- dividual attention and small classes. Space is limited so register now by calling 630-7311 or 787-2603. Baker, S. Anderson. Branch 73 President, E. Kling; ist Vice, T. Place; 2nd Vice, M. Thomas; Sgt. at Arms, W. Whitehead; Ways & Means, M. Courtney; Entertainment, P. Rich- mond; Sports, R. Hebert; Editor, B. Dolock; Management, W. Hine; J. Cramb; J. Dietsch. Branch 345 President, H. Edwards; 1st Vice, J. Cardwell; 2nd Vice, R. Sparks; 3rd Vice, R. Mercer; Treasurer, J. Currie; Secretary, L. Campbell; Membership Chairman, S. Cadden; Community & Veteran Ser- vice Affairs, E. Van Sinclair; Youth Education Chairman, N. Lawson; Sgt. at Arms, to be appointed; Chaplain, B. Sparks. Branch 614 President, K. Edwards; 1st Vice, D. Morrison; 2nd Vice, D. Ward; 3rd Vice, J. McGlade; Treasurer, B. Guiler; Secretary, C. Garry; Executive: B. Hurst, R. Hearl, I. Hunter, J. Winger, G. Rota, D. Kir- by. Branch 256 President, John Tilley; 1st Vice, George Acker- man; 2nd Vice, Dave Mid- dleton; 3rd Vice, Bill Mar- tin; Sgt. at Arms, Jim Gourlie; Chaplain, Don E. Wilson; Membership, Tom Clark; Sports, Fred Gourlie; Executive: Sam Farndon, Marg Peters, Rita Cooke, Marie Gray, Dorothy Wells. 45 Yrs. Service The Welland Jaycees will be holding a gala event to celebrate 45 years of ser- vice to the community on July 5th. They are now contacting all previous members but if you have been missed please forward your name and address to: Welland Jaycees, 45th Anniversary Committee, P. O. Boat 232. Wetland, Ontario L3B 5P4 or call 416-734-7788. The guest for the day will be none other than the JCI World President and the event is expected to be a memorable one. It will be a time to renew old friendships and recount past Jaycee espe renew. Centennial Rouge United by MfMie Hull What a gorgeous day for birthday party! This our 94th birthday and speaker was Rev. Dr George Birtcn who sere at Metropolitan United f quite some time. Now works with the Donw Institute and Fairlaw United Church and h brought to us a very f' anniversary message. How do you react t change? Do you fight it, g along with the tide, or what is your reaction. D Birtch says to accept it bu at the same time k track of those things whi never change. St. Paul tol us that faith, hope and lou abide, the greatest be' love. There are many descri tions of faith but basicall it is something that honest and responsibility are large part of. Hope is f great things with the yo and something we cling t as we grow older. Love, too, has man facets both the love whi God has for us is somethi that never changes. If w have these three basics i our lives, which neve change, then progress worldly things will be a easier to accept. was Following service we sat our down to a delicious feast in the church hall. This was a ed catered meal and one or which all could enjoy. be Thanks to Bill Dempsey for nod arranging it for us. Now it I is on to greater things as e we work towards our 96th. fin As we work towards the summer rest time there o are several things in store - o Communion next week; a l picnic and outdoors service Dr the week following; then t Baptismal service on the keel 24th. ch Next week it is Seniors' d Luncheon on Monday and e Tuesday evening the ung U.C.W. will visit Cullen Barns for shopping and din- ner. ner. y We are sorry to report Bill y Dempsey is back in a Centenary Hospital as the or old heart decided it needed ung a rest. Take it easy Bill and o we look forward to seeing you about again soon. y Min Remy also entered St. ch Michael's this week to have ng her blood perked up. This e should be a short stay so n hope to see you next week r with renewed vigour for the i summer months. 3 Winners Patricia Coomby ( 3rd from left) won the Miss Cliffside Village title last Saturday as the Cliffside Village BIA celebrated its annual Spring Blossom Festival. From left - Doris Ward, organizer of the event; Cin- dy Grant, who came in se- cond; Patricia Coomby, the winner; and Dinah Apmess, who was third and will be a finalist in the Miss Scarborough Pageant next weekend as "Miss Spiffy's". (Photo - Bob Watson) Reject Kindness Club Grant A recommendation of Scarborough's legislation committee to give a $25,000 grant to the Kindness Crib Foundation to carry out an education program in the schools has been overturn- ed by the board of control. The dub needs the money to teach children how to treat pets. While they rejected the grant, members of Board of Control did approve almost $12,000 for materials such as printing, bud" and pasters to be distributed by the club. Cameron Watson, club spokesman, says that without the $25.000 to hire someone to go into the schools and teach animal kindness to children, the program which has existed some 10 years, will cease as of June. The grant would permit the program to go into some 1400 classrooms nest school year. Mendelssohn Youth Choir June 13 A potpourri with the Toronto Mendelssohn Youth Choir, conducted by Robert Cooper. with Dor- reen Uren-Simmons at the piano, will be featured an Wed June 13 at 7 p.m. at St. Margaret's in the Pines Anglican Church, 4130 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill. This is the second event to be held at St. Margaret's, sponsored by the Toronto International Festival. Last week International- ly acclaimed mainstream jazz saxophonist Jim Galloway led his own popular and well-known Metro Stompers through some jazzical classics on Sun. June 5. Don't miss the vitality and versatility of these young Toronto Mendelssohn choirsters this Wednesday. Admission to the concert is $5. Volunteer Leaders Wanted East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club, a United Way Agency, is presently looking for volunteer leaders to assist in its sum- mer day camp and indoor club programs. This is an ideal oppor- tunity to receive valuable training and experience working with children. If you are 17 years of age or older and would like to make some of your spare time more rewarding, please call the club office at 281-0262. 09 Wed. June 6. 1964 THE NEWSrPOST Papa 9 •w Miss Cliffside Village 0 1 Y4 !/0 FOR A 30-60 DAY TERM CERTIFICATE MINIMUM DEPOSIT $50000 AMCU CREDIT UNION 1501 ELLESMERE RD. SCARBOROUGH PHONE 438-9231 OUR RATES ARE MUCH HIGHER THAN MAJOR BANKS TERMS 30 DAYS TO 5 YEARS *SPECIAL RATE: DEPOSITS OVER $20,000 10.6% — 30 TO 60 DAYS TO RECEIVE THESE SPECIAL RATES YOU MUST PRESENT THIS AD AT ONE OF OUR 5 BRANCHES 2311 ECLKTOH AVE E 4211 LAWRENCE AVE E SCARBOROUGH 15M ELLESMERE RD. SCARBOROUGH 400 OUHDAS ST. W. SCARBOROUGH HWY. i12, WHITBY BP40KLK RATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE -„yy.. ":x.•• - ... - -: .: , .. ., :..•..,-..�...,:,.,..yz.r.esn•..i'Tlr.P7iIMR.�t!'8`�'+•- .FSE{: v�,,c'�+- ave,+w�now,�..e•.......,;........,._ 9 *e.. �f::(°,�•�.'.�:n}'y......�.'•,I!'+'t'Y^'e�?ih : ..: a.: � � 1 .h'� ` "�.`°v`�'fi Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 6. 1984 Classified ads can be accepted CLASSIFIED ADS up to 5 p.m. Mondays call ]FOR RTICLES PAINTING & ELECTRICAL SALEJ AUCTION SALE HELP WANTED EHELP:IWANTED DECORATING WORK r New and Used Sales • Rental - Repairs Adding Machines Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Ory of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd 4248 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). colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates. - three days per Page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111. Agincourt. N11 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E 291.2583. CLEARANCE Sale. Children clothes. Wed. June 13th. 669.2871, 298.0823. rnrtCr-Uit,•C Accessories. c arched screen black 26 in- ches high 38 incites wide. 1 set black fireplace tools, in- cludes tong, shovel, broom A poker. 1 Viking Electric Range white. equipped with cord and plug. Excellent condition. $150.00. After 6 298.0796. AUCTION SALE THURSDAY JUNE 7th, 6:30 p.m. Claremont Community Hall Furniture, antiques, fancy dishes and glassware, col- lectibles and tools. Terms cash. EARL GAUSLIN AUCTIONEER 640-3079 DOMESTIC HEL AVAILABLE HUNDREDS OF HELPERS! Live in girls from Ouebm, satisfaction or refund guaranteed. MOTHERS SUMMER HELPERS (416) 282-2478. TV, RADIO &HI FI MATERNITY PIANOS For Piano Tuning and Repairs Call Action Piano IMMEDIATE OPENINGS $21,000 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, c/o Welcome Wagon Ltd 3761 Victoria Park Ave Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 Southern Ontario Facility OF Large Eastern Appliances Firm Is hiring the lo"owing depL Recruiting Dept., Sales Dept., Advertising and Service, Office Management Dept. We are experiencing our biggest growth year ever. We are looking for management trainees for these depts. $1,200. average monthly income for those who qualify. We will train those who are neat and have a car. Call Mr. Francis Wed. 9 a.m. to 6 P.M. 2948279 PEOPLE WANTED For fashion shows in Metro area. No experience necessary. We will train. 694 -osis CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET cleaniM installa- tion, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 7598256. J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTERIOR & V(TERIOR 425-5043 RenwA t its -Additions Rec-Room wiring and ap- pliances. Additional lights, wall outlets and switches. Service upgrading. Free Et4Mlab Lie. No. E1075 839-4692 CAMPS =CAMPS FRASER LAKE CAMP 0 Sancrak Aro" Bogs and Girls • Canoeing • Swimming • Pony Riding • Fishing • Archery • Sailing • Overnights • Crafts $15 Registration Frazer Lake Camp $135 Weekly 40 Shawford Cres. Includes Transportation Scarborough MIG 1V8 439-3104 Accredited Member of Ontario Camping Association Visit us at the Sportsmen Show (WD 19) t_ DAY CARE =DAYCARE AGINCOURT CO-OP NURSERY SCHOOL 53 Lamont Ave. NEW LOCATION • SEPT. 84 • HIGFL/N ID HBGHTS JP. SCHOOL • 35 Gistdower Ciarit, Agir=urt • Registrations now open • Morning and ~con prograrrrrtes CALL 291-8596 291-0401 IT PAYS SUMMER Daycare in my home. Call Carolyn. TO ADVERTISE 663.7534. Heritage Festivities At Sales & Service PEOPLE Needed for opinidn 2nd generation of piano surveys. All ages, all profes- ROOFING Pr tuners and rebuilding. scans, particularly mothers MOVING & 2ss�24 wUs-, ly $20.00 children. nes rFoo► CARTAGE further information ROOFING -flat and slope. has HOME telephone 922-0338. Also any type carpentry best IMPROVEMENT work. Full warranty. HELP WANTED full and part 466-5767. 1 June LICENSED & INSURED CONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE 782-9819— Call 82-9819— Cali us daytime Or evening CAREER TRAINING c�7lr c� cy�ar • Wrtr ;us: 8 months ramnt • You can be a protes- sional hairdresser • Ouanrf,ed Incensed instructors • 5 Schools semng Orxano • Day 6 Evening lasses • Can, waste or visit our Toronto Campus at 164 Danforth Ave. 466.8725 TUITION SUMMER SCHOOL Parents, let your child spend an educational summer with us before you take your summer vacation. Strictly academic to help your child catch-up in weak areas and build academic skills for next year. In- dividual attention and small classes. Space limited; Register now. Center for Achievement 737 .2803, 630 7311, 781.3284 Peter Flicke Carpenter i Cabinetmaker K tcnens Rec Rooms Atlait ons Porches 8 Fences etc Free est mail < _ _ 9'3C- 439-7644 PERSONAL NED To KNEW "ETHM ABOUT MR NEW COMMUNITY? call Judi Watkin e�Cln�on� Phone 497-8688 • Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful community information. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE thine, students welcome. Scarborough Branch, Elec- trolux. 1476 Kingston Road at Warden 694-3395 itaeraatariisrr e JOBS JOBS Ontario bw;lne s College established 1868 Enroll Now • MICRO COMPUTER OPERATOR • MICRO COMPUTER PROGRAMMER • ACCOUNTING/BUS. ADMIN. • WORD PROCESSING SPECIALIST • ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIAL • LEGAL b MEDICAL SECRETAFAAI :s.SS A1l 1071 Midland Avenue SCARBOROUGH 759-9585 Financial Assistance May Be Available -Concentrated School Hours LEARN A PROPER UV/NG ! ince Edward County Prince Edward County a secret - one of the kept in Ontario. Dtaing the weekend of 8 - 9th, however that secret will be revealed to all who visit Prince Ed- ward County. The excitement is moun- ting. In ten days time, to mark the Bicentennial, com- munities throughout the County will show. and tell about their unique heritage. Over the course of three days, amidst a great deal of activity, music and entertainment, visitors will be given a chance to discover that Prince Ed- ward County has an in- credible wealth of historic and scenic sites - a secret garden of delights that many have never explored. To help with the explora- tion, all visitors will be given a passport to 15 sites of historic and/or scenic significance courtesy of the Ontario Heritage Founda- tion. The Foundation, an agency of the Ministry of Citizenship and Culture, is supporting local com- munities, heritage organizations and service groups in staging the weekend festivities. Former Governor General, Roland Michener, will officially start a heritage fun run between Trenton and Picton along the Loyalist Parkway (Highway 33). He is also expected to enter the first leg of the 56.5 kilometre relay run scheduled for June 10, to begin at 10:00 a.m. in Centennial Park, Trenton. To date, more than twenty teams have registered for the event, which is sponsored by Bata Footwear, manufacturers of North Star Products. The celebrations offer something for everyone. History buffs may browse through an antique show in Welhngtorl, view the Bata Shoe Museum exhibit in Trenton, and visit a marine museum in South Bay and an historic house in Waupoos. Children may explore a pioneer mill in Milford, see a puppet show and a film in Consecon and a play in Ameliasburg, and indulge in a pancake breakfast in Hillier. Admirers of native culture and traditional crafts may watch a perfor- mance of Iroquois dancing in Carrying Place, attend a quilt exhibition in Bloom- field and a crafts bazaar in Cherry Valley, join in a spinning and weaving demonstration in Pictorl, and savour some good home baking in Wellington. The adventurous may par- ticipate in portage races and log -sawing contests in Carrying Place and challenge the cotin"'s fit- test in a canoe race in Coo- secon. The heritage fun run will cap the weekend's ac- tivities and hundreds of runners, including children and senior citizens, Sunday joggers and experienced athletes, are expected to participate in the non- competitive event. Special festivities, in- cluding draws for prizes, will mark the close of the run at Macaulay Heritage Park, Picton at 3:30 p.m. An open-air coun- try/gospel concert at the nearby Macaulay Moun- tain Conservation Area will provide a spectacular end to the weekend. Rogers Cable .............. .................... MON JUNE 11 7:3p1Po�ntiaclGrmWPrix 00 c e:30 Da 10 The Grange Commiaaion P.M. Alderin:n 8:30 Dan Hea Report 1:00 Ca And Empire C1%10:30 Peace t%porl (Dm Valley East) Golden 1:45 GoldAge Forum 11.00 Grange Corn , sian S:ISTheGraogeCormm�esioa 4:30 Tarnow City Council (T/EY) WED. JUNE 13 Nath York City Council (NY) A.M. 6:30 Gimme Shelter 10:00 The Grange Commission 7:OD North York City Views P.M. 8:00 North York City Council (NY) t2:45 Good Afternoon TV Toronto City Council (T) EY) 1: 15 M In The Bank 11:00 tine Grange Commission 1:45 Irish�olk TUES. JUNE 12 2: is Grams Commission 4:30 PouttW Grand Pia Chaniponih CiEy Aceokhngg IosLaytm 30 Dear Ilea 10:00 The Grange Co nmissm 6: 3P 1:30 Brnzsrrneat Roc P.M. 7:00 Reaction 12:45 Coaununity Programming 8:00 MP Report ( Broadview Greenwood 1:00 Gettin Better 2:00 Yetis Riley r ) 8:30 Alfred Adle-. Institute 2:15 The Grange Cammassiaa 4:30 AstrT Toraen 8:00 Straight Talk ( NY, 10: 30 Report ( Don Mills) 5:60 THe Taraito Soave Show 6;00 Reacu" '10:45 MPP Report (Oriole ) 11:00 I1te Grange Cammpsion ince Edward County Prince Edward County a secret - one of the kept in Ontario. Dtaing the weekend of 8 - 9th, however that secret will be revealed to all who visit Prince Ed- ward County. The excitement is moun- ting. In ten days time, to mark the Bicentennial, com- munities throughout the County will show. and tell about their unique heritage. Over the course of three days, amidst a great deal of activity, music and entertainment, visitors will be given a chance to discover that Prince Ed- ward County has an in- credible wealth of historic and scenic sites - a secret garden of delights that many have never explored. To help with the explora- tion, all visitors will be given a passport to 15 sites of historic and/or scenic significance courtesy of the Ontario Heritage Founda- tion. The Foundation, an agency of the Ministry of Citizenship and Culture, is supporting local com- munities, heritage organizations and service groups in staging the weekend festivities. Former Governor General, Roland Michener, will officially start a heritage fun run between Trenton and Picton along the Loyalist Parkway (Highway 33). He is also expected to enter the first leg of the 56.5 kilometre relay run scheduled for June 10, to begin at 10:00 a.m. in Centennial Park, Trenton. To date, more than twenty teams have registered for the event, which is sponsored by Bata Footwear, manufacturers of North Star Products. The celebrations offer something for everyone. History buffs may browse through an antique show in Welhngtorl, view the Bata Shoe Museum exhibit in Trenton, and visit a marine museum in South Bay and an historic house in Waupoos. Children may explore a pioneer mill in Milford, see a puppet show and a film in Consecon and a play in Ameliasburg, and indulge in a pancake breakfast in Hillier. Admirers of native culture and traditional crafts may watch a perfor- mance of Iroquois dancing in Carrying Place, attend a quilt exhibition in Bloom- field and a crafts bazaar in Cherry Valley, join in a spinning and weaving demonstration in Pictorl, and savour some good home baking in Wellington. The adventurous may par- ticipate in portage races and log -sawing contests in Carrying Place and challenge the cotin"'s fit- test in a canoe race in Coo- secon. The heritage fun run will cap the weekend's ac- tivities and hundreds of runners, including children and senior citizens, Sunday joggers and experienced athletes, are expected to participate in the non- competitive event. Special festivities, in- cluding draws for prizes, will mark the close of the run at Macaulay Heritage Park, Picton at 3:30 p.m. An open-air coun- try/gospel concert at the nearby Macaulay Moun- tain Conservation Area will provide a spectacular end to the weekend. Sports Report -' � _ F By Glenn Sutherland a: JUNIOR BASEBALL Scarborough didn't see very much action this past borough againsmes tn North York and in Baine had to be cancelled due to incle- ment weather. They fmi fly got a game in thght their record'dayonto 22--5 raising as 15-7 win over High Park on the road. Dave T innem took the win and is now ssppoorting a record of 2-1. Jatut Schuett went 4 for 6, Kelly Cotter hit a home run and Faisel Durran went 3 for 6 driv- ing in four runs to provide offensive power. Their next game is Mon. June lith when they play High Park at Scarborough's McGregor Park starting at 7:30. Tt>te following evening they travel to Leaside for an away JUVENILE BASEBALL The Scarborough Juveniles lost one and won one last week in Metro Toronto League y. On 'llaasday playyed East Toronto at home los- %keIng g in took loss in relief as his record now stands at 0-2. He replaced Jeff Eberle after 8 1 3 inn- ings but couldn't hold the I act. Ken Noakes went 3 for 5 and Rob Beret had a 2 for 4 night at theplate for Scar- borough's offensive power. They vented East Toronto Saturday night and came away with a 14-10 won in a pitcher's nigh_ tmare. Mike Morn�n W W ised his record to 2% going eight 11�nnn1rr�� and al1ownng nine rtuals.. rI ee Barber went 3 for ob C who had the same recd grat the plate . butth contributed three RBI's. They have a heavy schedule which sees them play host to Thornhill on Thursday night at M t;gor, then visit Rex- de Frriday and Leaside Sunday'. MAJOR LJACR05SE Scarborough Saints visited the P Lakers on Thursday t but unfortunately lost 1 to drop their record to 3-3. Mike Kluwak, Keith Eley Paul Rebello and Peter Mutch scoce� the sl Tffey will host Fergus TlAsfle at Centennial Arena tonight. JUNIOR B LACROSSE Scarborough Saints scored three victories last week to raise their record to 7-1 and their undefeated streak to six games. On Tuesday they visited Orillia and came away 14-9 victors over the Lions. Mike O'Toole scored four goals to lead the way as Jeff Garlin, Derrick Kelly, and Rob Hanna added two OnThursday the Owen Sound Signmen played host and were soundly beaten 18-8 as Rob Hanna and Jeff Garlin accounted for five goals each. Len Meloff add- ed four, Mike O'Toole pot: ted three, and Ed Robez nieks contributed with a sFihally, on Saturday, the Gloucester Griffins suf- fered another loss to the Saints which propelled Scarborough into first place. Paul St. John led the way with four goals in the 19.6 decision. ons with hien, Glenn Collins, Iianna and Meloff added hat tricfcS to secure the victory. They lay in Huntsville on Satiny but return home the following day to face the Orillia -Lions. Game time is 2 p.m. at Scar- borough Centennial Arena. HIGH SCHOOL ONTARIO RUGBY CHAM- PIONSHIPS Leacock Lions travelled to the Ontario Championships at Fletcher's Fields 1n Richmond Hill as Scar- borough runners-up but almost came away as pro- vincial champions. Scott Switzer and Ray Adamson accounted for half of Leacock's 48 points and Kevin Bowes's provid- ed solid kicking in four field converts accounting for eight mer ore.. Can of the Ottawa Valley 4-0,tKey advanced to the dmmpion- ship round defeating Vic- toria Park 20.7, and Xnder- son 14-10 before bowing out to Oakville Trafalger l0 in the final. Mowat, Scarborough chamaggainst a surprising Brant- ford up team In te liffminary rand and lost IB 0. They moved on to the consolation round defeating Bloor of Toronto 10-4 arta then losing to Cantebury in the semis. Rob fflondin Steve Charmley ilr Jeff and Pd for tries as Kevin Anderson kicked three Converts. In the junior ranks, Pear- son,Scarborough Finalists, were eliminated from fur- tber competition as they went 1-1 in their pool They last to Chinguacouhsy 12-6 as Peter Lue scored a try and Gary Dido converted. In their second game, Frontennac were the vic- tims of a 16-13 score. Scartorough champions, West Hin Warriors, defeated Boylen of North York -on a in doubleovertiime eld goal buttlliterMo day lost to Centennial 6.3. Terry Mooney kicked the other two luted goals. That also eliminated West Hill from a trip to the semi- finals. Scarborough sent three team to the bantam cham- pion__shiip r�n Richmond Hill as Cedarbrae Colts Agin- court lancers, and' Pear- son represented the ci�ls Scarborough champions from Pearson defeated Oakville trv, s by NeewwtonFrancs, Kevin Hsu, Rob Trough. Guy Anderson, and Saso Nik A—ki. Later in the day they advanced to Sun- da yy s semi-finals with a 21-3 victory over Pidering. In the semis, Barrie was the victim of a 12-0 decision behind trys from Kevin Hsu and Rob Trough but in the final, Pearson lost to a verb strong team Dfrom Pickeruhg unbarton 20-0. Due to the withdrawal of Mxa�epreliminary game, that being against Brampton Centennial. Agincourt whitewashed them 25-0 with the help of three trys from Trevor Bir- Gusfrom I�Rfedge rid Ray Zora, along with a convert and field goal from Eric Goldsmith. Their luck was not to last as Dunbarton shutout the Lancer 10-0 in the semi- fC�edarbrae had no luck whatsoever losing 7-0 to Dunbarton and 4-0 to Centennial in preliminary games. HIGH SCHOOL PROFILES WAYNE BROOKS BASKETBALL WEST HILL WARRIORS Seventenn year old Wayne Brooks is currently a grade ten student at Wesf Hill because of startmg school late in Jamaica. Tie was born in Kingston but was raised in St. James before C= to Canada in 1974. Before attending West Hill he went to school at Glen Ravine, Charles Gordon, and then on to Midland Col - 1 late for grade nine. 1�ayne has or continues to playy a number of sports in- cluding basketball, soccer, cross country, volleyball, track, and rugby. He was Wed. June 6. 1984 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 An Evening Of Synchronized Swimming The Scarborough- best, on Thurs. June 7 from Leaside Aquamaids, 7 to 9 p.m. at the University together with the Canadian of Toronto Pool, Harbord & National Team, are presen- Spadina. ting an evening of syn- Tickets are $2.50 for chronized swimming at its adults and $1 for children under 12 and senior citizens, and they will be available at the door. The evening will feature the famous Vilagos twins, Penny and Vicky, who have Cross -Country Runners Are Needed Cross-country runners are ner must be a resident of needed to participate in Scarboorugh or a member this year's Scarborough- of a Scarborough Club. Age Indianapolis Peace Games groups begin at 13 years Road Race. and extend to the masters This official road race is level for both women and part of the 12th Annual men. Peace Games - a Mini- All senior runners (men Olympiad Competition held over 17 years and women Sween Indianapolis and over 19 years) will run 10 Scarborough. The games km; juniors will run a 5 km will be held this year in In- dianapolis on Aug. 10th, lith and 12th. To be eligible. each run - also an athlete of the year at Midland last year. Wayne has also had offers from the Titans Volleyball Team, the track portion of the Peace Games, and the Optimists Track and Field Club. All offers came after or during grade eight. Only In grade ten, Wayne is uncertain about his educational plans after high school but is looking at attending college or unlver- slty in either the United States or Canada. DOUG KERR - BASKET. BALL !MACDONALD BLACK SCOTS Doug currently' grade 13 of Sir Jahn A. ZYIac- donald Collegiate after at - t 11 and North Bridlevt*ooa Junior. Doug 1s an all around athlete as he has played the Black volleyball andhoc key for Young Nats Don Mills dFlyAgincourt gi tour rd Lions MTHL, Scarborough ough Hockey Association. Doug 1s considering a number of Canadian Universities in hope of entering a course in bpuhsyrsniecssaI education or JOHN MERRIT HOCKEY R.H. KING LIONS pJotul grade 113 a comK hope -of ItnteringIhe University of Western On- tario for dhernistry. An all around athlete. John has competed in golf soccer, football, track and of course hockey among other Ainhas spent all of s. Alin his pla - career in the S Hockey Association and this was his first year of hill school hockey. 'Ibis season{the he was the top scorer in B Division while leading his team to the division title. They eventually lost in the quarter finals. As mentioned earlier. John hopes to enter the field of cnistry and with an average in the range of 8D9d he should have no trou- ble accomplishing his academic gggals. We wish Pferrit the best of luck in his academic endeavours and his hopes of playing university hockey - SCOREBOARD GIRLS VARSITY FLAG FOOTBALL AINAL STA DMISIONNDINGS) TEAMS w L T P Porter 3 1 0 10 wexfard 3 1 0 10 Ceedae 1 2 uriff 0 S Midland 0 3 6 0 a DIVISION L'Amoreaux 3 0 2 13 t.eacoa 3 1 1 12 2 z 10 1 King 1 4 0 7 Mowat 0 4 1 6 Teams received three points for a Pm, two a tie, ad! woe for a loss YOFFS Serrd Finals: Porter 13 (Norma Henry. Sophie Nitsopolous To's Anastasia Betlianis- single) Leacock 8 i Yvonne Rowe -TD, Sandy Pape -2 pt. convert) L Amoreaux 6 (Anne -Marie Griffiths-TDLyynn Wayne - 2 pt. car vert) Wexfad0. FINAL Porter 1 i Krys Plona - singglei. L'Amoreaux0 OIfiLS' VARSITY SOCCER Quarter Finals- Agincourt 4 Midland 1; L'Amoreaux 4 Churchill 3 Mowat 5 Leacock 0 Wexford over 54)oburn i NSA � Semi Finals Mowat 3 Agincourt I L'Anwreaux 3 Wexford 1 Final L'Am 2 iNona Kahn 21 Mowat I (Irene Pollack) L'Am scored near the end of first half, Mowat tied it with one minute tett m game =contest scowl with 3i0 secrot ,.lett in contest Scarborough United Women's Soccer WEEK OF MAY 21 DIVISION W L T P ATOBridlewood 2 0 0 4 Country Farms 1 0 0 2 Hubbaid's 1 0 0 2 Todayy's Bus 1 I 0 0 Crit- 0 2 0 0 Cavalier 0 2 0 0 MOSQUITO Imperial Esso 2 0 0 4 Modern Hair 1 1 0 2 Today s Bus 1 1 0 2 Tom Wells O 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 PPEbruck Fastening Sys Fastening 2 0 0 4 Paragon 1 1 0 2 Williams 1 1 0 2 Toodna�y'ss Btus 1 1 0 2 }6ghland TnrophyO 2 0 0 TUDAY'S YOUNG BUSINESS WOMEN C� 1 0 0 2 Jaguars 1 0 0 2 Tigers 0 1 0 0 PaR ethers 0 1 0 0 WO.'1WN OVER 30 Sia's Hair 1 0 0 2 Colours 0 O 1 1 M&G Deli 0 0 1 1 Kennedy's Rest 0 1 0 0 Zum Kloster Keller Rest. Bye circuit. Competition bet- ween the two cities is friendly but keen -- last year's race ended in a tie. Inquiries should be directed to coach Dan Leroux at 26r3-%49 or sports chairman Clyde Fernandes at 299-5761. Practices are held at Mor- ningside Park (south of Ellesmere - off Morn- ingside Ave. - with TTC ac- cess) each Sunday morning at 10 a.m. beginning June 3rd. Previous team members are urged to contact Dan Leroux as soon as possible. Summer Day Camp The East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club is now accepting registra- tions for its tenth annual summer day camp for boys and girls 7 to 12 years of age. The camp will be operating from the club building, 100 Galloway Rd.. Monday to Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., beginning July 2nd until Aug. 24th. Weekly program will in- clude day trips to places of interest, swimming, arts and crafts, competitions, cookouts and an overnight camp. For more details and to register call the club office at 281-0262. captured the Canadian duet title for the past two years. In the Olympic trials they came within .6 of be- ing selected as Canada's first Olympic duet. Also featured will be all members of the 1984 Na- tional team who will per- form the routines they will take to France, Spain and Switzerland this summer. Top Ontario talent will also be on display including Lisa Alexander and Karen Robitaille, 1983 Junior Canadian Duet Champions. Scarborough Leaside swimmers in the show in- clude Deana Inglis and Kel- ly Hogan, 1964 Ontario Junior duet champions; Janine Brisbois and Sheri Walter, 1984 Junior and 12 and under duet medalists; Sarah Thompson and Kristin Langhorn, Ontario's top 10 and under duet. Other Scarborough - Leaside swimmers in the show will be members of the Senior A team: Jackie Adair, Lee Ann Harrison, Lee Ann Humby, Shelagh Carroll, Lisa Wathen, San- dra Inglis, Kim Dunn, Joanne Taylor, Annie Brisbois, alternate. Also members of the Scarborough -Leaside Junior A team: Came DeGilerre, Sheri Walter, Janne Brisbois, Krista Rounding. Nicole Sadin- sky, Kelly Hogan, Deana Inglis, Kim Garrett and alternates Stephanie Smyth and Jackie W athen. The Senior A duet of Jackie Adair and Lee Ann Harrison will also be featured in the show, along with a senior solo by San- dra Inglis, all members of the Aquamaids. O ALEX IRVINE MOTORS Q 5 DAY MONEY -BACK GUARANTEE 81 BUICK CENTURY 4 DA. S8295 81 COUGAR XR-7 $7495 Auto, p/s, pib, air. 06049A- 83 CHEVETTE 4 DR. $5"5 Auto, radio, defroster. t35411J. 82 CAVALIER WGN. $5"s Auto, pis. p/b, radio. 037691J. 81 DODGE DIPLOMAT 4 DR. $5995 6 cyl., auto., pis, pib, radio. 035761K. 81 CHEV CITATION 4 DR. $5795 Auto, pis, p/b, radio. 1i9117A. 81 CHEVETTE 4 DR. Auto, radio, defroster. i5536A. "M 83 PONTIAC J2000 4 DR. $7995 Auto, p/s. radio, defroster. 835771J. OVER 85 OTHER FINE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM THESE RECONDITIONED CARS QUALIFY FOR 12 MTH120.000 KM. WARRANTY. ALEX CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE 2655 LAWRENCE AVE. L rat Midland) 751-1100 WE ARE NEVER SATISFIED UNTIL YOU ARE Page 12 THE POST Wad. June 6. 1944 Facts About Spina Bifida 1 Spina Bifida is the second with cystic fibrosis, twenty most common birth defect children have Spina Bifida. in Canada. 4 For every one child with 2 For every one child born hemophilia, 200 children with muscular dystrophy, have Spina Bifida. eight children have Spina 5 Spina Bifida occurs five Bifida. times as often as Multiple 3 For every one child horn Sclerosis. FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al - RED BRAND BEEF Sides lh $1.99 Hinds It. $2.39 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Here & There In Pickering I by Diane Matheson 1 BAY RIDGES SOFTBALL The Softball Association is hosting the Midget girls Regional Championships at Kinsmen Park on June 29 to Ju- ly 1st. Come out and watch our Pickering team as they try for their 2nd consecutive National Championship. FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL Science Fair Winners: Three shdents from Mrs. Smith's Grade 7 gifted class were winners in Durham Region's Science Fair at Dumbarton High School on Apr. 13th. Jason Markwell won first place in the Grade 7 Physical category. He received a pirogue and a cash prize. Dathan I Jblik and Jason Markwell won the Grade 7 Science Olympics and received a medal each and an engraved plaque for the school. Tami Rogers won a cash award from the Federation of Women Teachers' Association of Ontario. Congratula- tions to these successful students. FREE ROLLER SKATING Opening night at the Recreation Complex will be Free. Br- ing your skates, bring a friend and skate to hit tunes. Open- ing night is Fri. June 8th. From 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. it's for the 13 year olds and under; from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. for the 14 year olds and over. Schedules for the summer skating pro- gram will be available at the Complex. PICKERING VILLAGE ARTS i CRAFTS Sumner mini-catuses of two weeks each are planed for Tuesday evenings throughout the surntner months. A class in fabric boxes will be held on June 12 and 19, silk flower ar- rangement will take place on June 26 and July 3, decoupage will run on July 10 and 17, and friendship stores will be PICKERING MUSEUM VILLAGE A restored 19th centum villagr on the banks of Duffin's Clerk a ` � SATURDAY& SUNDAY SUNDAY Tree planting loyalist diary read' - I & 3pm See steam tractor, sawmill, Antique car diy� shingle mill and log splitter in by the McLaugFllir role operation CAW rCtNER F�`? �C� SSS c J,49.1 GMARV _141P ADULTS $1.50 SIPMLIES wo�x.Nw . c a MCKERING MUSEUM L �a a W t s 70 7wom Mo 2 w7ERC„ANGE NO FA to ow w. rCtNER F�`? �C� SSS c J,49.1 GMARV _141P ADULTS $1.50 SIPMLIES $1.00 CIilLDREN $ .50 PRE-SCHWIERS Free SFNIORS $1.00 Picnic Grounds ... Refreshments ...Gift Shop 4 i made on July 24 and 31. You can make a cuddly soft do11 on Aug. 7 and 14th. Registration for each mini -$6 and for more information call Dawne Campbell W-6446 or Madge Villineuve at 6x3.9169. Settlers' Walk Stroll aloft the paths of the Humber Valley on a "Settles' Walk" at the Kortright Centre for Coo- servation, weekends in June ofd July. Beginning at 11:30 a.m., you'll search for the planta and trees used by early set- tlers for eve from cheek blush to rheumatism cures to fences. Try water witching and later, examine artifacts from the turn of the cen- tury. This celebration of Toronto's Sesqu»ctntennial takes place on Pine Valley Dr., west of Hwy. 400, south of Major Mackenzie Dr., near Kleinburg. Bee Space Everyone is invited to join in the Kortright Cen- tre's "Bee Space" pro- gram, Saturdays and Sun- days in June, July and August, between 1 and 3:30 p.m. After an audio-visual show, walk to the bee house where you can watch the Queen Bee and her workers and perhaps see a baby bee hatching, all from behind a safety screen. A real beekeeper will show you beekeeping equipment and give out samples of honey. Me a beeline for Kor- tright, Pine Valley Dr., west of Hwy. 400, south of Major Mackenzie Dr., near Kleinburg ................... ADVERTISING PAYS Report from Queen's Park W ..oma — _ — - - 4 w By George Ashe, MPP Durham West KEEPING PACE WITH TECHNOLOGY In our computerized world, one of the major priorities for the Ontario Government during the pest decade has been to create a climate where this needed technology was beadily available. In keeping with this commitment, the Treasurer of On- tario outlined a number of programs for our educational system in his recent budget which will aid in the search for improved technakay. The budget stressed the need for our children to be expos- ed to computer technology at an early age. With this in mind, $4 million was made available, through the Ministry of Citizenship and Culture, to place 4,000 computes in com- munities across the province. They will be offered through service organizations, libraries and other community in- stitutions. In this way, our children will be provided with in- struction and the opportunity to become familiar with com- putes. At a higher level, the Treasurer announced the Govern- ment's hope to generate $90 million in new resources, over the next three years, to help our universities acquire "state- d -the -art" equipment and to stimulate research activity most relevant to the innovative demands of our economy. The government further committed $3D million to a new University Research Incentive Fund. Our initiatives in the educational area have met with great success. Two examples of these aoomtplishments were recently announced by The Honourable Bette Stephenson, Minister of Colleges and Universities. The University of Waterloo and Digital Equipment of Canada Limited, signed a joint scientific and research development program estimated to be worth $65 million. This agreement represents the largest contract between a university and a single computer equipment supplier anywhere in the world. In another agreement, this time with Oxford University, the University of Waterloo was selected to prepare the soft- ware for the care xdm izstion of the Oxford English dic- tionary - a contract valued at 86 million These two agreements illustrate the continuing excellence that we have come to expect from our educational system. They serve as a testimony to the intelligence of our yang people_ Most importantly. they set a high Ievei of ac- complishment that we must continue to strive towards. Speaking To You �� Scott FennN M.P. OnWio Riding You may have read recently that I have been anted by the Leader of the P.C. Party, Mr. Brian Mulroney, to prepare a brief on bow to use the Pickering Airport Lands. I am sure that we all agree that this property is presently not being used to its full potential, and 1 would appreciate receiving your views on low you feel we can best use this area. Thee are many viewpoints on this topic, starting from establishing a program winch would allow young farmers to buy sections of property and establish their own farm. This program would require the support of both the provin- cial and federal governments. I believe that this proposal definitely has merit, as the young farmers are having a very tough time in our present economy. Another idea which has been proposed is to allow a section of this land to remain open as "green space.,, thereby giving the residents in the arra and Toronto as well, a site which would remain for recreational purposes only. I feel that this is also very important, considering the growth wbich is occuring in On- tario Riding - to conserve an area which would provide both cultural and recreational opportunities for all would not only be beneficial to Ontario Riding, but to surrounding areas as well. I will be getting in touch with representatives of all levels of government to request their input, in addition to contac- ting the People or Planes group, local farmers, residents in the area, and most importantly I need to know the concerns of the residents of Ontario Riding. Much discussion will have to be done before we will obtain a consensus on bow to use the land. This area has been left in limbo for too long, and we should have a viable plan which would be ready to be instigated when the P.C. Party form the next govern- ment. Therefore, I would definitely appreciate hearing your views and concerns and any new ideas which you feel should be considered. Please write to my constituency of- fice at 52 Church Street South, Pickering, Ontario, L1V 2115, or to my Ottawa office, Room 547-1), House of Commons, Ottawa, Ontario, K1A 0A6. Please remember that mail to Members of Parliament is postage free. The opportunities for all are endless, and it will affect each and every one of you, so please get involved and let me know how you feel.