HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1985_05_15For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• Ewlm•n s4. 755.0523
• MwWwm a Lawnne• 139-2731
FULLY LICENSED
i
*Cott fto
Fine Cuisine In an historic
setting. Rated one of Ontario's
top ten restaurants.
Banquets for 45.60 people.
520 Progress Ave. At mocmen
Plano Bar. Live music evenings
Call 29111-2222 for reservations
Cancer .125L-
con be
beaten.
Pioneer
Days At
Scugog
Scugog Shores Museum
is sponsoring "Pioneer
Days" Sun. June 3o and
Mon. July 1, from 12 noon
to 5 p.m. both days, on
Scugog Island, one half
Mile north of Hwy. 7A, one
mile east of Port Perry.
Events will include con-
tests, races for the kids.
demonstrations of butter
making, spinning. weav-
ing. sheep shearing. ice
cream making, cider
pressing, displays of anti-
que tractors and indian
crafts and much more.
A highlight of this event
is a canoe race on the Non-
quon on Sat. June 1 spon-
sored by the Lake Scugog
Historical Society. For
registration information
call 985.7134.
Admission to Pioneer
Days is $2.50 for adults and
$1.25 for students.
Garage Sale
For IODE
A garage sale and bake
sale will be held on Sat.
June I from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
at 760 Ever lar.. Pickering.
All proceeds from this
sale will used to aid the
work of the I.O.D.E.
Singers
Return For
Spring
After being around for 18
years. Whitby folks are
asking when the County
Town Singers are having
their Annual Spring Show.
They don't want to miss it!
Followers of this group
know that this choir doesn't
just get up on the risers and
sing. They entertain!
There is always a colour-
ful, artistically designed
back -drop, costumes and
wonderful music perform-
ed with great style and en-
thusiasm.
Selections are chosen with
great care so as to appeal
to people of all musical
tastes.
This year the perfor-
mances will be at Anderson
Collegiate on Tues. June
4th and Wed. June 5th at
8:15 p.m.
Having entered both the
Toronto Kiwanis and the
Keep Fit
Walk A Block
A Day
20t per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mall
$9 Per yr. by mail
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6075 Kingston Road
Silk Flowers for
Wedding Arrangements
2841171
Vol. 20 No. 20 Pickerkng, Ontario Wed. May 15, 1905
PICKERING
O
Kathy Shower the May 1985 Playboy Magazine Playmate, drew a iot u: ::e:.:..:.: ...
photographers at the Photo Life '85 Show held recently at the Metro Toronto ionven::un
Centre. Above. she holds the stomach of a dummy brown bear located on a bench with forest
background. ( Photo - Bob Watson)
Steam -Up
Season At
Pickering Museum
Village, a restored 19th
century village which in-
cludes homes, barns,
blacksmith shop, hotel,
harness shop, church and
hall opens for the season on
June 8th and 9th.
The opening weekend
will feature a "Steam -Up
Day" from noon to 5 p.m.
Oshawa Kiwanis Music
Festivals and coming away
with two fust places and
one second place, the choir
is very eager to show off
their talents this June.
Under the excellent direc-
tion of L arie Easton -Flynn
and accompanied by the
talented Margaret Webber
on the piano, the choir will
be singing a series of folk
songs, show tunes from
Porgy of Bess, Cats ( both
recent popular Broadway
hits) and many other
familiar favourites.
Tickets will be available
from any choir member at
$5.00 for adults and $2.50
for children and seniors.
Weekend
Museum
on both days which will
feature demonstrations of
old steam and gas engines,
grain thresher, forging,
wood splitting and pioneer
crafts.
The village also has
displays of early farm im-
plements, pioneer clothing,
19th century homes and
barns.
Beautifully situated on
the banks of Duffin's
Creek, it is easily reached
by driving three km east of
Brock Rd. on Hwy 7 in the
Village of Greenwood.
There is free parking, large
picnic grounds,
refreshments, arts and
crafts and souvenirs.
The museum is open
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on
/ W 1968
ickaon'a ;
PRI\II\f. �\U
'--D
Opens
Village
weekends and holidays in
June and September. In Ju-
ly and August it is open
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Wednesday to Sunday. Ad-
mission is $1.50 for adults,
$1 for students and seniors,
children 50t and pre-
schoolers are admitted
free.
■ ■
optimism
In Housming
Industry
Entering the spring 1985
housing market, Canada
Mortgage and Housing Cor-
poration finds a definite
mood of optimism within
the industry which
transcends the recent eas-
ing in interest rates.
Statistical indicators for
new homes, principally
single family detached
(SFD) dwellings, are pro-
mising as evidenced by the
following:
New Housing
Pending starts for
month-end March, at 145
units, are up 34% from
those SFD dwellings on
hand one year ago.
Year-to-date single
starts (264 homes) are up
45% from those started
during the first quarter of
1994.
The number of SFD
1wellings under eonstnic-
:on across Durham shows
a 20% increase from the 663
total being built one year
ago
SFD completions for the
! quarter of 1965 are
greater in number
nan the 422 completed in
:4.14
1985 fust quarter absorp-
�. at 599 homes, are
ahead of last year's
Existing Housing
January to March
U REB sales in 1965 are up
10% (64 homes) from
nose sold during the fust
nree months of 1964.
similarly, the average
.,rice paid for these
-esldential transactions
.as risen by an impressive
- 6% to $73.662.
As CMHC has noted in
the past, Durham Region
continues to provide real
value to housing con-
sumers, many of whom
commute to work in the
higher -cost "Toronto"
market.
If there is a down side to
the regional housing
KNOW A SEXY MAN?
Vote For Him!
SEE PAGE 9
market, it lies in the conti-
nuing reluctance of the
local industry to venture in-
to the building of
unassisted rental housing
in a significant way. As a
result there is a very low
vacancy rate within the ex-
isting stock and little con-
struction of new rental
dwellings.
CMHC charts portray
this graphically as rental
apartment construction
dining the last six years
peaked at $45 units in the
fiourth followed of 1981 to be
quarters of
more or less constant
decline to the point where
just 24 units are under con-
struction
oo-str uction today.
Some relief in this
historically lav rental pro-
duction will take place soon
as a result of governmental
incentive programs ( the
Canada -Ontario Rental
Supply Plan and the non-
profit programs), but this
production alone will not
provide the choice in rental
housing that rapidly grow-
ing municipalities like
Durham Region require.
4 Tops In Dancing
Town of Pickering,
tative from Britain of the
Department: of Parks and
British Association of
:recreation has offered
Teachers of Dancing -
ourses in Highland Danc-
Highland Dancing.
ing for the past two years
under the superior
Three sisters, Sarah,
guidance instruction of
Rebecca and Vanessa
Laraine Symington.
Hollands and Sarah Mastin
Recently four residents
of Pickering passed their
who have taken the pro-
pre -bronze and 1 Dance
gram for the past two years
Step with flying colours,
were tested by a represen-
Congratulations girls!!
Art Pioneering
Due W popular demand
noon.
and to meet the needs of all
The fee is $24 ( including
students "Pioneering With
materials) and enrollment
Art" to be held at the
in this program will be
Pickering Museum Village,
limited to 15 participants.
Greenwood will be
Drinks will be provided.
repeated this year on July
Transportation is not in-
t. 3, 4, 5 from 9:30 a.m. - 12
cluded.
Pickering Showcase At CNE Aug 20
Once again the Town of
Pickering has been invited
to take pari in the Heritage
Village Program at the
Canadian National Exhibi-
tion and the day chosen is
Tues. Aug. 20th.
This year the variety show
will be augmented with
booths giving an opportuni-
CHAROSS
Yam Warehouse
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
Corona so q Ns
Colon Fwhe 50 g I As
4560 Kingston Rd.
284-4655
ty for the town's tourist at-
tractions and business op-
portunities to set up
Of
Paanri AJUR
displays which will be seen
by the many thousands of
visitors at the C.N.E.
The person to contact is
Joan Alfrey at 683-2760 Ext.
224 if anyone would like to
be auditioned for the varie-
ty show, or, if a business or
tourist attraction wants to
get into this showcase.
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
Just west of Kingston Rd.
Paps 2 THE NEWSMOST Wed. May 15, 1985
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Discrimination
The Social Planning Council of Metro Toronto is busy
beating its gums over a test it made to prove that racial
discrimination still exists in this area. It seems that the
council sent out pairs of black and white actors applying for
jobs and found "substantial" evidence of discrimination in
employment against non -whites!
This ridiculous assessment is competely invalid. We could
send out a similar group and come up with other conclu-
sions. First of all, all employers know that if they hire a
non-white person and he or she doesn't work out, no matter
what the reason, the employee will head straight for the
Human Rights Commission and labour board. Now the
employer has to justify why he she released that particular
employee. This makes the employer cautious when hiring
people who are not white, because white rejected
employees don't go to the labour board and complain about
discrimination!
In our opinion, if the Human Rights and other associated
legislation were abolished, hiring would be better for
everyone. Employers are now waiting for the next round of
stupidity from government when they will have to justify
their employees on the basis of percentages by adjacent
population! And to think we used to believe that a company
could hire whom it thought was the best person for the job.
Racism is a constant human problem - and it is less evi-
dent in Metro Toronto than anywhere else in the world. The
few people complaining about this attitude are a definite
minority and the rest of us are busy getting on with meeting
and finding compatible people, no matter what their skin
tone is.
Readers - what do you think?
No Help - Just Pay
The florists of Scarborough. who occupy commercially
zoned areas and pay a landlord plus heavy business taxes to
the city of Scarborough apparently cannot get help from the
city.
The florists are having trouble selling flowers when every
street corner in the city has free -loading people selling
flowers without the encumbrance of huge business taxes.
and certainly no heavy rent charges. So the florists want to
know • how • come? Not only does business pay through the
nose for education and the cost of the services of the city of
Scarborough, not only does business suffer the many. many
regulations of civil servants and the complaints of tenants,
but most businesses ( if they are incorporated) don't even
get a municipal vote an this whole situation.
So, if normal business has to conform to the multitude of
laws which Scarborough politicians bestow on commercial
properties every year. w'by can't they get some action on
those non-paying street vendors? Is everything on Scar-
borough Council dedicated for tenants and not for business?
Let's hear it, council members'
Stoop & Scoop
Contrary to what many people believe, it is "NOT" illegal
for anvone. who wishes, to have a dog. no matter where
they live. But along with the right to have a dog goes
responsibilities. to the community and to the dog.
I am proud to say that I have a wonderful canine compa-
nion. I do not consider it as "Owning" her, just as you don't
-Own- a child, I have adopted her. However. I am respon-
sible for her actions and I have made a great effort to teach
her to be clean. quiet and well mannered i and she is more
so than most children and some adults , . She will not relieve
herself on a floor or sidewalk. unless she is in extreme
distress• and in case that should happen I -Always" earn
baggies. J clothes and wet ones, to clean up.
Therefore. I take offence to people giving my canine fnend
and myself the evil eye and snide remarks because of the
poor teaching and care others give to their canine compa-
nions. I feel that it is vile, filthy and unsanitary to leave dog
feces all over public and private property. It is the respon-
sibility of humans to teach their canine companions to use
certain areas, not paths, sidewalks, or private lawns, and
humans should "Always" stoop and scoop, except when the
dog goes in an area where it can not be seen and where peo-
pie may not sit or walk.
Dogs. just like children, can not be kept on a lead constant-
ly. They need a certain amount of freedom to be physically
and mentally healthy. Therefore• banning them from parks
is idiocy. but as the number of dogs in our society is increas-
ing it is imperative that people voluntarily clean up "Now"
or there is no doubt that, in the future it will become a law
and a fine will be levied, as this problem must be
eradicated. Mac Richards 4110 Lawrence Ave. E.
PICKERING
I�e'wS p 0. s f
I
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Estt, 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3134
Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291-2583
Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
kene Watson, Rachel Clampaglia, Gord Lemon. -
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt.
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
$9 per year - 20c a copy.
Students Enjoyed Camp Enterprise
The Rotary Club of Scarborough has just completed its
sixth annual "Camp Enterprise" at Claremont Conserva-
tion Area where some 35 grade 12 students from nine dif-
ferent Scarborough schools learned about the free enter-
prise system.
Above, former MP Gord Gilchrist. who is owner of a Cana -
Bob's Notes
Government Surplus Sales
"Cash and Carry.. sales of surplus Ontario government
surplus assets are moving from Saturday mornings to a
new time — 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Wednesday evenings. They
take place at 155 Judson St., which intersects Islington Ave.
south of the Queen Elizabeth Way in Toronto_
On May 15 — an 18 -foot outboard motor boat, two 11 -foot
sailboats. a canoe, water skiis. chain saws, a power mower
and hundreds of other articles will be offered to the public,
first-come, first-served. Everything is sold 'as is' at dis-
count prices. Cash, Visa. MasterCard or certified cheques
made payable to the Treasurer of Ontario are accepted. On-
tario government public servants are not eligible to pur-
chase items from this sale.
To North Atlantic Assembly
As part of a 12 -member all Party delegation of MPs and
Senators, Scarborough East Conservative MP Bob Hicks
has been selected to attend the 1985 Spring Session of the
North Atlantic Assmebly. The three day meeting will take
place in Stuttgart, West Germany. beginning 17 May.
Said Mr. Hicks. —the visit will be of immense benefit to me
in my capacity as a member of the Caucus Committee on
External Affairs and National Referee, as well as my
membership with the Canadian NATO Parliamentary
Association. "
Huntbigton's Disease
May 1985 has been officially declared "Huntington's
Disease Awareness Month" across Canada with the intent
of raising funds for research and informing Canadians
about Huntington's Disease (HD). a hereditary brain
disorder which affects an estimated 25,000 Canadians in one
way or another.
Regi Estate Still Up
..For the fourth consecutive month, members of the Toron-
to Real Estate Board reported higher sales of MLS residen-
tial properties than for the corresponding period last year."
President Joe Castaldi said last week. Although sales dip-
ped slightly from March, April represented the fourth
highest month for MIS sales on record at the Board.
Poetry Corner
...........................................
Mankind
Look I from my lonely perch
At life's enduring endless way
Oh vast eternal world
Wherein all struggles slowly pass
From day to day begin and fade
And never yet lose identity
Unchanging patterns ever present
Beneath the sun yet cold persists
No solace for my solitude
Words abound in meaningless rapture
Sequential logic of our age
Myriad thoughts vie with each other to emerge
And join in harmonious ecstasy their pattern to declare
In countless tongues their Babel utter
Thirsting to be born anew
Write on proud human, ere you expire
And fill infinity with words
Life is but a moment in a measureless void
That winds it's tortuous way ever looking forward
To catch a glimpse of fates perpetual end
Pausing, yet in passing, bestows a benefit to all
Seek not then to presume that man's infinite spirit
Can transcend the immortality of time
For God alone, in majestic solitude, remains on high.
Aubrey R. Pearce
If you have a poem you've written why not sad it to us for
inclusion in this space.
than Tire store at Lawrence and Markham Rd. in Scar-
borough, told the students that Canada is the richest coun-
try in the world per capita with its widespread resources.
He told them about the coming use of hydrogen as a fuel.
In workshops from Friday to Sunday the students were in-
troduced to business life, how to apply for a job, sales,
labour relations and computer technology. ( Photo - Bob
Watson)
Bob's Notes
Youth Writing Contest
The Canada Council will administer the judging of entries
in the creative writing contest for young Canadians in Inter-
national Youth Year, Commissioner of Official Languages
D'Iberville Fortier, sponsor of the contest has announced_
The contest, open to two age categories, 15 to 18 and 19 to 24
years, is based on the thane of living in a country with two
official languages. Deadline for entries is June 15, 1985.
Each of the five best entries in each age and language
category will receive $500 for publication rights. The 20 win-
ners will be chosen by independent French -language and
English-language juries appointed by the Council. The
names of jury members will be announced when the win-
ners' names are released.
Entries to the contest may be submitted in English or in
French in any fictional form: short stories, poems, fictional
correspondence, plays, comic strips. or scripts for radia,
television. video or film.
Submissions, to be postmarked no later than June 15,
should be sent to Creative Writing Contest, Office of the
Commissioner of Official Languages. Ottawa, Ontario, KIA
M. Further information about the contest may be obtained
by writing to the International Youth Year Coordinator at
the same address.
Around Scarborough
by Gay Abbate
Then Were No Goodbyes
Controller Ed Fulton leaves Scarborough Council soon to
go to Queen's Park. Last week, Fulton attended his last
councilmeeting and was all set to make his farewell
speech. But his colleagues paid a dirty trick on him - twice -
with the result that Ed never got to make his speech.
It seems Ed wanted to speak before council adjourned but
the meeting dragged on so long that the 6 p.m. dinner break
came without Ed having a chance to speak. So he decided to
speak after dinner figuring that the meeting would pro-
bably end at about 8:30. But council proceeded with such
speed after dinner that the meeting was over before some
people, including Ed, got back from dinner. What were you
going to say Ed? Give us a copy of your speech and maybe
we'll print it.
Stands Out In A Crowd
Public school trustee Aubrey Rhamey is a dapper man, a
gentleman of the old school. One thing is certain, Aubrey
stands out in a crowd. He loves plaid jackets and last week
wore one that was sure not to go unnoticed. At least we
noticed it. Aubrey certainly makes the task easier for the
press when we're checking to see who is at a meeting.
Those Interesting Plates
With the arrival of special license plates, you sometimes
find yourself behind a vehicle with an interesting message.
We observed one plate recently which belonged to a bright
red snassy and very expensive sports car. We followed it for
a while trying to find out what kind of car it was but to no
avail. All we can tell you is that the license plate read "SUM
TOY". We certainly agree. By the way, if you see some in-
teresting plates, send them along to us and we'll print them.
Love i Lace Near Schools
Last weekend we were told of a new store that opened up -
Lynda's Love, Lace and Lingerie. The reason we were told
about this store is that it is three doors away from an
elementary school and a short block from a Catholic
elementary school. The parents and teachers are concern-
ed. So is the alderman who wants to see if the city can
regulate adult type stores as it does pinball machines near
schools.
We thought we'd ask you, our readers, whether you think
these adult stores should be allowed to open anywhere or
whether some regulation is necessary to protect young
children. Would such legislation be an example of over-
regulation and an infringement on the rights of an in-
dividual to conduct a business? What do you think? Let us
know.
Teen Films
At Malvern
Teens and preteens are
reminded that the Teen
Films continue until the
end of June at the Malvern
Community Library, 30
Sewells Rd., on alternate
Thursdays at 7 p.m. The
next screening will be on
May 16: Francesa Baby is
a film about the impact of
alcoholism on the family;
Eugene is about the
awakening sense of I
womanhood in a teenager
with a divorced mother and
a sister.
At the same library are
weekly Saturday
Children's Matinees at 2
p.m. The May 18 program
has three films, the main
one being Butch Minds the
Baby, based on a Damon
Runyon story.
Nobody Keen To Go
On Scarborough Board
by Gay Abbate
jump although several
The election to Queen's
would like to.
Park last week of Scar-
borough Controller Ed
A number of aldermen in -
Fulton may result in his
dicated that they would
seat on Board of Control re-
pie' to keep the seat va-
maining vacant until the
cant. Alderman Joe
November municipal elec-
DeKort, who is more in -
tion.
terested in going for mayor
Scarborough aldermen
than board of control• said
are not exactly falling over
that the seat should not be
themselves in a race for the
filled because there is very
vacant position. The only
little for a controller to do
one so far to express in-
between now and the elec-
terest is Ward One Alder-
tion since the budget has
man Bill Belfontaine.
been approved and Metro
Belfontaine a 15 year
takes a hiatus for most of
veteran on Council, and
June. July and August.
Alderman Barry
Controller Frank Faubert
Christensen ran against
wants the position filled in
Fulton when he was ap
order to avoid tie votes
pointed by Council to Board
since Fulton's election
of Control last June. Fulton
leaves only four members
replaced Carol Ruddetl
an Board of Control.
who resigned to becane
Fulton's seat will not ac -
general manager of the
tually become vacant until
Metro Licensing Commis-
the election results are
sion.
published by the chief elec-
In an interview, Bill
tions officer in the Ontario
Belfontaine said he wanted
Gazette. This normally
the Board of Control poli-
takes about two weeks
tion but needed more time
after an election.
to think about it.
According to City Clerk
Christensen said he was
Jahn Nigh, the Municipal
also thinking about it and
Act requires the position to
his political future follow-
remain vacant only if no
ing his defeat in last week's
alderman wants it. If there
provincial election.
is an interested alderman
Other aldermen inter-
then council has to make
viewed said they were not
the appointment, Nigh
interested at this time.
said. The Act also states
Part of the problem is that
that the position must be
seven of the 14 aldermen
filled within 45 days of it be -
are rookies and it is too
inlg declared vacant from
soon for them to make the
among present [members of
CITYOF SCARBOROUGH
City of Scarborough
1985 Tax Levy
Payment of Tax Bills according to By-law of Council are
payable as follows:
Business - All Wards
Mailing Date by May 8
2nd Instalment June 5
Realty - All Wards
Mailing date commencing May 9
4th Instalment June 5
5th Instalment July 5
6th Instalment August 6
7th Instalment September 5
Ratepayers who have not received Tax Bills should
make immediate inquiry to the Tax Office or by telephon-
ing 296-4896 (Realty Taxes) or 296-7666 (Business Taxes).
Taxes may be paid at the Scarborough Civic Centre,
150 Borough Drive, between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.,
Monday to Friday, or at any Branch of a Chartered Bank
(if acceptable to them), AMCU Credit Union Inc., SECUL
Credit Union Ltd., Scarborough Public Utilities
Commission or Trust Companies BEFORE THE DUE
DATE ONLY.
H.B. Moore,
Tax Collector.
Fishing In Holiday Inn Pool
Youngsters from the Harold Lawson Residence enjoyed a
fishing experience last week when the Holiday Inn at
Warden and 401 stocked its outdoor pool with some trout.
Not many fish were caught but the youngsters enjoyed
themselves under this program organized by the Golden
Mile Kiwanis Club.
Above ( from left) Guy Moule; Joe Slomka, manager of the
Holiday Inn; Steve Wood, president of the Kiwanis Club;
Gary Sonnenberg of the Kiwanis and Robert Adams, pro-
gram manager at Lawson. (Photo - Bob Watson)
council. election of Rev. Bill Davis.
If an alderman does move According to the Education
up to controller. his or her Act, the seat must be filled
seat will become vacant on the fust regular board
and council must then ap nx4- ng following the posi-
point someone from the tion being declared vacant.
community to fill it. This requirement means
The Scarborough Board of that the position could be
Education also has an emp filled at the board's June 17
ty seat to fill following the meeting.
`Wed. May 15, 1903 THE NEWS/POST Pap 3
One Parent
Convention
The One Parent Families
held on Saturday with a
Association of Canada is
gala dance in the evening.
holding its 12th annual con-
Sunday will feature arts
and crafts exhibits,
vention at the Airport po
rt Holi-
workshop and the Presi-
day Inn, 590 Dixon Rd.,
dent's Banquet and Ball.
May 17, 18 and 19.
This convention is open
The weekend begins with
to members, perspective
registration and amembers
and the public.
hospitality dance on Friday
For more details call
evening. Workshops will be
2264062.
Hu-ben's
First AI&CPR Training
Learn Infant/Child First Aid Care
Prevention - Minor Injuries
A/R - Bleeding - Fractures - CPR
COURSE REGISTRATION
Tuesday - Thursday - 6:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M.
2390 Eglinton Ave. East
Suite 211
297-0635
CITY OF SCARBOROUGH
Works Department
VICTORIA DAY
HOLIDAY
Refuse Collection
Schedule
Residents on Monday collection route:
NO collection on Monday, May 20th
NEXT collection: Thursday, May 23rd
Call 296.7372 for further information.
AGINCOURT
RACQUETBALL
17ITNFSS
[`L
11R
OUR SUMMER VACATION HAS STARTED
AND WE DARE YOU TO FIND A SIMILAR
MEMBERSHIP THAT OFFERS COMPARATIVE FACILITIES
• 15 ChamXxonsh+p Air Conditioned
• WMlpools and Saunas in Each Charge
Room
• Co-ed Whirlpool
• Irxiom Sunbeds
• 1.600 Square Foot Nautilus and universal
Exercise Room
• kvioor Bared Running Track (9 Laps to a
Mile)
• Relaxing Lounge Overlooking Courts
(Licensed Under L L B.O.)
,dPLUSFF
• Patio Bar and Sundeck
• Junior Lounge
•
ysrniN So -Am
• �Pr So hop at Competitive Pnces
• Satellite Dish Television
• Towel Service ProvxW
• Private Lockers Available
• Massage Therapy Centre
• Free ParY.ing
• Snacks and Light Meals Available
"NEW"
"NO COURT FEES" WITH COURT IACKAGE FOR JUNE, AkY 6 AUGUST CIAL MEMBERSHIP YOU WILL ECEIVE OUR PRE -PATO
ALL THIS $ JOIN NOW
FOR ONLY !99DON'T MISS OUT
MEMBERSHIP PERIOD MAY 1st/85 TO SEPT. 30/85
1111:13!X60111:814111111:1911►`l*i1bl'1411111:
1:15: irL 111
4 THE NEWSWOST Wed. May 15, 1985
GOMM�N\�v DIARY
Space under this heading is available at no charge to non-
profit groups.
WED. MAY 15
12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL
Gord Atkinson, organist and director of music at the
Cathedral of St. Catherine of Alexandria, St. Catharines, and
Tim Phelan, guitarist, will give a noon hour recital at
Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., just north
of St. Clair. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
10 to 11 a.m. UNDERSTANDING ADOLESCENTS
Hal March, a counsellor from Sacred Heart Child 8 Family
Centre, will lead a group discussion for parents of
adolescents at Malvern Anglican/Presbyterian Church Cam-
pus, 1301 Neilson Rd. For more details phone 281-13276.
7 to 8:30 pm. OPEN HOUSE
The public is invited to come and view the school, meet the
teachers and see the program for children ages 2 112 to 4
years at Baylawn Co-operative Pre-school, 2850 Midland
Ave., one block south of Finch Ave.
7:30 p.m. BLOCK PARENTS MEET
The Central Committee of Scarborough Block Parents in-
vites all Block Parents and anyone interested in the program
to attend the monthly meeting at Scarborough City Centre,
150 Borough Dr.. meetinrooms 1 & 2.
7:30 p.m. FASHION SHOW
Just For You Fashions will be presented at Rosewood
Church of the Nazarene. Brimley Rd. and Brimwood. 20% to
600,0 off same night sales. Everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. DRAMA NIGHT
Wexford Collegiate's music and drama departments pre
sent their annual spring show "Anything Goes". at the
school. 1176 Pharmacy Ave. Tickets are $4 at the door. Bring
the whole family.
1:30 pm. FREE FILMS FOR SENIORS
The Over 55's Club at St. David's Village. 1290 Danforth
Rd., is showing free films every Wednesday. For details call
Carol. 267-8478.
6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hili Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary. just drop in or phone 2845931.
6 p.m. EUCHRE
The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborough is holding
weekly euchres at its headquarters on Salome Dr..just south
of Sheppard Ave. between Midland Ave. d Brimley Rd. Admis-
sion is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is
welcome.
8-30 to 10 p -m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION
Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa-
tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax
High School. All single parents are invited to attend and en-
joy coffee, cards and discussions. Call Jody at 683-3040 for
more information
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
ACCOUNTING I ACCOUNTING
A.T.S. Accounting & Taxation Services
100 Adelaide St. West, Suite 90e
Toronto, Ontario MSH 1 S3 i
364-7888
` Financial Statements. Corporate Tax Returns.
j Payroll b Complete Accounting Services
CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS
I I
Birchmount Finch
Chiropractic Centre
PeW D. White, s-ar. c.c.
Doctors of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
493-9200 '
JAMES A. PRICE o c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block Soutn of Lawrence)
439-5538
MALVERN
Chiropractic Office
Joni" WNas. I sc o c
MieAael Mules Ise n e Feeler
Makw Market Place Plaza
MO—NS le Y SNe-:
281-0640
SHARON A. PETERKINo c
Chiropractor
605 McCowan Road
n elm wu r UWM"t
439-5538
LAWYERS CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
SAM J. APELBAU M
Lawyer
4599 Kingston Rd.
Scarbaagh (rm... gym.(
Evening appointments
Available
Initial 12 hour consultation
sm.00
282-5779
OPTOMETRISTS
Dr. Gary Parsons
OPTOMETRIST
3420 Finds Ave. E.
wsrMnI
4984MM
Donald R. Hunter
Chartered Accountant
Now in partnership with
Clarke, Henning
& Co.
1919 Lawrence Ave. E.
Suite 303
Scarborough
Phone 759-5601
Professional
Directory
Can Wort(
For You
THURS. MAY 16
10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS
Learning international folk dancing at Harbourfront is a
great way for seniors to socialize and receive gentle exer-
cise. Be a part of Rendezvous For Seniors Tuesdays and
Thursdays in the Brigantine Room at York Quay Centre, 235
Queen's Quay West. Call 869-8429 for more details.
S p.m. to dusk PLANT SALE
Scarborough Horticultural Society is holding its annual
plant sale at 3620 Kingston Rd., near Markham Rd. to raise
funds for its Outreach Projects. There will be annuals and
perennials for sale. Everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.m. LIVING WITH CANCER
Living With Cancer, the support group for Agincourt and
Scarborough Units of the Canadian Cancer Society will meet
at Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is
welcome.
7:30 to 9.30 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWERS PROGRAM
The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widowers program will
meet in the Library of the Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York.
This supportive service is non-sectarian, free of charge and
open to men over 55 years of age, widowed less than two
years.
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. OPEN HOUSE
Sir William Osler Vocational School, 1050 Huntingwood
Dr., Agincourt is holding its 10th Anniversary open house and
everyone is invited. There will be flowers, baked goods and
products from the many shops to be purchased at
reasonable prices plus many interesting displays. Admission
Is 259 amd there will be a $500 door prize.
7 to 8 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING
Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch
Ave. E., offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings.
Drop-in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment bet-
ween 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further
information call 494-6912.
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south
of Warden subway, corner of Warden 8 Firvalley. Phone
6941138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7 p.m. to midnight TOURNAMENT CHESS
The AWHPA O Chess Association and the West Hill
Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament chess
on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C-1., in the
cafeteria, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ermanno,
284-58W or Michael. 668-7191.
8 p.m. QUILTERS MEET
Scarborough Quiiters Guild meets every Thursday at
Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd.
Newcomers are always welcome. For details phone 281-2064.
FRL MAY 17
12 noon to 1:30 p.m. HEALTH SEMINARS
"Managing Stress" will be the topic discussed at this
week's seminar at the West Scarborough Seniors Club, 313
Pharmacy Ave. It will include a film and helpful hints of relax-
ation therapy to reduce stress and make life more healthful.
Bring your own lunch, refreshments will be served. Everyone
is welcome.
8 p.m. NATIONAL CONVENTION
The One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding
its 12th annual national convention May 17 to 19 at the Air-
port Holiday Inn, 590 Dixon Rd. This convention is open to
members, perspective members and the public. For more
details call 226-0062.
6 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Reg Stackhouse. M.P. Scarborough West, will be pleased
to meet residents of his constituency at his office. 483 Ken-
nedy Rd. Phone 261-8613 for an appointment.
6:30 to 10:30 p.mn_ BLITZ CHESS CLUB
The West Hill Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the
library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown
Blvd. For more details call 2845860.
SAT. MAY 18
9-15 a.m. to 12:15 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave., North York. Help
the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. Blood is in
short supply. All donors are welcome.
10 a.m. to 8 ANTIOUE MARKET
Visit the Harbourtront Antique Market and find 65 quality
dealers Tuesday to Sunday in the Market Building, 22'2
Queen's Quay West. Hours are noon to 6 p.m. Tuesday
through Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, and early morning
to 5 p.m. Sunday. Admission is free.
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. GARDEN CLUB SALE
Agincourt Garden Club is holding its annual spring sale at
Knox United Christian Centre, Midland Ave., north of Shep-
pard Ave. It will feature plants, annuals, perennials,
Geraniums, Fuchsias, tomatoes, vegetables, houseplants
etc. as well as garden supplies, abandoned treaures and
home baking.
10 a.m to 2 p.m. PLANT A GARAGE SALE
The Agincourt Lionettes are holding a plant and garage
sale adjacent to the Agincourt Community Centre, 31 Glen
Watford Dr. It will feature bedding plants, hanging plants,
collectibles and much more.
11 a.m. PLANT SALE
North York Horticultural Society is holding a plant sale at
North York City Hall, 5100 Yonge St., Willowdale (south en-
trance, off North York Blvd.). It will feature annuals, peren-
nials, vegetables, house plants, and much more. Admission
is free and everyone is welcome.
1 to 4 p.m. THE WOOD WALK
Explore the beauty and artistry of Toronto's architecture
on The Wood Walk as part of Harbourfront's Craft Con-
noisseur program. Hosted by Stephen Hogbin, the interna-
tionally renowned wood artist, the walk gives you the oppor-
tunity to observe and learn about Toronto's architecture and
artistry. Limited registration at $12 by calling 869-8447.
8 p.m. SDC GROUP MEETS
The Separated & Divorced Catholics group meets every
third Saturday of each month at 830 Bathurst St., opposite
the Bathurst subway. Mass is held at 8 p.m. followed by a
meeting, refreshments and conversation. A dance is held the
last Saturday of each month.
SUN. MAY 19
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL
Bring the whole family down to Harbourfront this weekend
to celebrate the Toronto International Children's Festival.
Thirteen companies from six different countries perform
theatre, dance, music and puppetry. Admission is S4 per
show, plus free clowns, jugglers, magicians, musicians and
breakdancing zebras.
1:30 to 4 p.m. BRIDGE CLUB
Birchmount Park Bridge Club plays every Sunday. Bridge
students or those wishing to improve their game are
welcome. For information call 691.5203.
SUN. MAY 19
2 to 4 p.m. BIG BAND SOUNDS
Howard Cable and his 15 piece brass orchestra will enter-
tain with popular big band sounds at the Scarborough City
Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
2 p.m. PIANO RECITAL
Pianist Leo Marchildon returns to entertain the residents
of the community at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles
Ave. W., North York. Admission is $1 for members and $1.50
for non-members.
8 p.m. EVENING OF WORSHIP IN SONG
Ruth Fazal presents an evening of worship in song entitled
"Let Me Carry You" at St. Ninians Church, 930 Bellamy Rd.
N., Scarborough. Everyone is welcome.
1:30 to 4 p.m. BRIDGE CLUB
Birchmount Park Bridge Club plays every Sunday. Bridge
students or those wishing to improve their game are
welcome. For information call 691-5203.
MON. MAY 20
9 a.m. FLEA MARKET
p The Kinsmen Club of West Hill is operating Its annual
ea
et on the
Mside
all, 255 Morningsidet Hilbetween l. Proceeds will Kingston
t parking lot of Rd. &
Lawrence Ave. E., W
Fibrosis Research and community projects. This event will
take place rain or shine.
1230 to 4:30 p.m. VICTORIA DAY CELEBRATIONS
Queen Victoria's birthday will be celebrated at Cornell
House Museum, located at Thomson Memorial Park,
Lawrence Ave. E. at Brimley Rd. Admission is 259 for children
and students and 759 for adults. Birthday cake is free. A
special feature will be a demonstration of Victorian lace mak-
ingg
7:3D to 9:30 p.m. (MANIC DEPRESSIVE MEETING
The Manic Depressive Association of York Region will hold
Its monthly meetingg at Lady of Our Grace Roman Catholic
Church, 65 Yonge St. N. Aurora. Everyone is welcome.
TUES. MA Y 21
9:30 a.m. CREATIVE WRITERS
Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd., is
sponsoring a creative writers group on Tuesday mornings.
There is no charge for the group and child care is provided.
Phone 281-1376 for more details and to register.
7 to 10 p.m. BRIDGE EVENING
Bridge players will have an opportunity to practice their
skills and enjoy the company of others at a bridge evening at
the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., every Tuesday in the
Common Room. Refreshments will be served. The cost is $1
for members and S2 for euests and everyone is welcome.
Noon to 1:30 p.m. BROWN BAG LUNCHEON
Agincourt Community Services Association is holding a
Brown Bag Luncheon at its headquarters, 3333 Finch Ave. E.,
Agincourt. Mar)ie Olmstead will speak on the topic of
"Loneliness". Everyone is welcome. Bring your own lunch,
tea or coffee will be supplied.
2 to 3 p.m_ ANNIVERSARY STORYTIME
Parents are invited to bring their preschooler to enjoy
stories, songs, fingerplays and games from China, Greece
and Italy at Pleasant View Library, 575 Van Horne Ave., west
of Victoria Park Ave.
7:30 p -m. FREE ANNUITY SEMINAR
A free annuity seminar will be held at the U.A.W. Hall, 975
Kennedy Rd., south of Lawrence Ave. RRSP owners 59 to 71
years of age are invited to loam the complete facts about
RRSP maturity options for retirement. For reservations call
Bill Shaw at 438-1166.
7:30 p m. THEATRESPORTS WORKSHOP
Pick up pointers on improvisational comedy in the
Theatresports Workshop at Harbourfront. The pros teach
free of charge in The Loft. York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's
Quay West.
9.30 a.m. CREATIVE WRITERS
Malvem Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd., is
sponsoring a creative writers group on Tuesday momings.
There is no charge for the group and child care is provided.
Phone 281-1376 for more details and to register.
7 to 10 p.rrL BRIDGE EVENING
Bridge players will have an opportunity to practice their
skills and enjoy the company of others at a bridge evening at
the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., every Tuesday in the
Common Room. Refreshments will be served. The cost is $1
for members and $2 for guests and everyone is welcome.
7:30 to 9:30 pm_ ISRAELI CLUB
Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for com-
panionship and good Hewbrew conversation, are invited to
join the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55
Ameer Ave., North York. A program is planned and
refreshments are served.
WED. MAY 22
12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL
David Smith, organist at Christ Church, Deer Park, will give
a noon hour recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585
Yonge St.. just north of St. Clair. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
10 to 11:15 a.m. UNDERSTANDING ADOLESCENTS
Hal March, a counsellor from Sacred Heart Child & Family
Centre, will led a group discussion for parents of
adolescents at Malvern Anglican/Presbyterian Church Cam-
pus, 1301 Neilson Rd. For more details phone 281-1376.
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Washington United Church, 3739 Kingston Rd., Scar-
borough. Blood is in very short supply give your today and
help someone who needs it. All donors are welcome.
2 to 3 p.m. PUPPET SHOW
A super special puppet show will be held at Pleasant View
Library 575 Van Horne Ave., west of Victoria Park Ave., when
North York Public Library's Outreach Puppeteers will present
.'The Alligator's Toothache" and "From Tiger to Anansi".
6 to 10 p.m. CPR COURSE
A one session St. John Ambulance Cardiopulmonary
Resuscitation (CPR course will be held at Cedarbrook Com-
munity Centre, 91 (CPR
Blvd. To register and for further
details call 967-4244.
6 to 10 p.m. OPEN HOUSE
Yorkdale Secondary School, 38 Orfus Rd. is holding its an-
nual Open House. Everyone is invited to enjoy the student
talent show, demonstrations, slide show, displays, shopping
mall and dining with entertainment. For information call
781.3557.
7:15 p.m. ALZHEIMERS SOCIETY MEETS
The Scarborough Alzheimers Support Group meets at Ben -
dale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. every second and fourth
Wednesday of the month. Anyone interested is welcome. For
details call 438-6236.
8 p.m. MUSICAL 85
Sir Alexander Mackenzie Senior Public School presents its
Spring Music Night in the auditorium of Agincourt Col-
legiate, 2621 Midland Ave. Admission is $2 at the door.
=1`
A panel of four judges recently made the selection of Miss
Old Scott House for owner, Nick Tsoulakis ( standing
behind) .
i-
day Inn Scarborough; Barbara Gardner, owner d Jade in
Be Nice To Spiders
Thurs. May 16 is a Profes-
sional Activity Day in Scar-
borough. On that day at 4
p.m. there will be a spider
exposb at the Bridlewood
Public Librry. Bridlewood
Mall, Warden Ave., at
Finch Ave.
The first 25 children to
register a week ahead on
Thurs. May 9 will take
part. Staff members Sylvia
Simpson and Audrey
Ruscica will point out the
good spidersdo-
Theywill do this by telling
stories about spiders, pre-
sent a puppet show _Fhe
the Toy Box Limited; Tom McConkey, public relations for
Scarborough Educational Credit Union League (SECLLL
and the reigning :Miss Scarborough, Dinah Apiness, found
that the 19 contestants were outstanding in intelligence,
personality and were very busy people. ( Photos - Bob Wat-
son)
- And Other Diversions
Three Little Spiders". and
show two films about these
useful creatures and finally
conduct a craft in which a
friendly spider will be
created.
On Sat. May 18 at 10:30
a.m. it will be Library
Bingo time at the Cedar -
brae District Library, 545
Markham Rd. This type of
bingo features titles of
Canadian children's books.
The intended participants
should be 7 years and up.
The fust 35 to arrive will
participate.
Children of all ages will
Centennial Rouge
United Church
by Millie Hun
On this Mother's Day two
children were received into
the fellowship d the church
by Baptism. Lea Noreen
Lansdell, daughter of
Robert and Irene andie
Aaron Lee Br, son of Nor-
man and Patricia Brin
were baptized and the
mothers presented with a
red rose each on this
special day.
A special Mother's Day
meditation was given to a
nearly full sanctuary and it
was stressed the effect the
mother has on the growing
children. The scripture
lesson from I Corinthians
13 was read by Drew and
Kim Wiederhold, new
members of our congrega-
tion
We have two weeks now to
prepare for our Anniver-
sary Services on the 26th
when Dr. William Fennell
will be the guest speaker
and all are invited to stay
for lunch following the ser-
vice.
our congregation is happy
to acknowledge a generous
gift in memory of Mrs.
Beatrice Annis who died
recently. It is a fitting
thought for one who served
us so long and in so many
ways.
We would remind folk that
we have a Memorial Fund
with suitable cards
available for anyone who
would wish to make similar
gifts at any time.
Flowers in the church
were in memory d another
mother who worked hard in
our behalf over the years
as Jeanne and Stan Liv-
ingston remembered
Jeanne's mother Mrs. May
Brumwell.
Strong backs and arms
will be required on Sat.
May 25th when we have our
clean-up and gardening
day. Commencing at 9 a. m.
come along with your tools
as we enjoy the fellowship
of working together. Coffee
will be available to slake
your thirst.
We wish to congratulate
two former members d our
church who will be
celebrating their 50th An-
niversary next week at the
home of their daughter in
Bobcaygeon. Have a happy
day Vera (Closson) and
Walt Robinson and may
you enjoy many more
years together.
Glenbrook Day Camp
MARKHAM
Junior Division 5-9;
Senior Division 10-12
Farm Animals & Activities, Swimming, Crafts, Sports,
Pony Riding and more.
Indoor Rainy Day Activities
Open until Aug. 30
TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED
439-3104
Since 1968
enjoy a double -bill of pup-
pet plays, Aesop's Fables
and Hansel and Gretel on
Sat. May 18 at 10:30 a.m. It
will be presented at the
Albert Campbell District
Library, 496 Birdtmount
Rd.
Two Are Honoured
In Ottawa Ceremony
Two residents frau the
Toronto area were among
27 Canadians to receive the
federal government's
Lifestyle Award and Cer-
tificate d Honmw at a
special ceremony in Ot-
tawa on May 15th.
Dr. Anthony F. Graham
has been a volunteer with
the Heart and Stroke Foun-
dation d Ontario since 1976
and was instrumental in
m
the development of a vast
network of citizen d On-
tario who are trained in the
life saving skills of cardio-
pulmonary resuscitation.
When George C. Glover
volunteered his services as
a legal advisor to the Cana-
dian Cancer Society. no one
approached him to serve -
he came forward himself.
His creativity, statesman-
ship, tact and dedication
have earned him the ad-
miration of all volunteers
who worked with him. He
has demonstrated his
leadership as National
Director of the Society and
as a member of the Na-
tional Executive Commit-
tee.
The Lifestyle Award was
established in 1977 to
honour those individuals
who have made, on a volun-
tary basis, a remarkable
and continuing contribu-
tion in promoting health
and social services in their
communities.
Candidates may be
nominated for Lifestyle
Awards by individuals or
organizations. Information
on the program and
Martina Is Coming
Martina Navratilova, the
number one player in
women's tennis, has con-
firmed her entry into the
1985 Player's Challenge
Tennis Championships,
Aug. 3 - 11 at the National
Tennis Centre in Toronto.
Navratilova, a three -time
winner of the Player's
Challenge (in 1980, 1982 and
1983), will join the world's
other top players in the
$365,000 tournament, the
richest women's tennis
event ever held in Canada.
nomination forms are
available from the
Secretary, Lifestyle Award
Committee, Health and
Welfare Canada. Ottawa.
K1A OK9
Wad. May 15, 1985 THE NEWS/POST Pa" 5
Oppose Liquor Licence
For Doc's Restaurant
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough Council has
decided to abide by its
policy of opposing the gran-
ting of liquor licences to
establishments where
abutting residents are op-
posed.
p�
P
Last week, Council sided
with the residents in oppos-
ing an application by Doe's
Restaurant on Eglinton
Ave. E. to be allowed to
serve alcohol in a patio out-
side the restaurant.
The owner d Does pro -
mired there would be no
outside entertainment and
that the patio would only
operate until 11 p.m.
Local residents, who back
onto the restaurant are
concerned about additional
noise which would impact
their ability to enjoy their
back yards and to have
some measure of privacy.
Alderman Kurt
Christensen opposed coun-
cil's agreeing to send the
city solicitor to the liquor
licence application hear-
ing, arguing that since the
city has no jurisdiction in
the granting of such
licences it should therefore
stay out of the issue com-
pletely.
Mr. Christensen also tried
to persuade council to ask
its legislation committee to
review the existing policy.
However, he failed to get
two-thirds of the coun-
cillors to agree to consider
his motion.
Christensen indicated he
would introduce it as a
notice d motion at the next
council meeting on May 21
Make A Decision
To Make A Difference
The judges -Mary Jane Powell, sales manager d the Hol
Ronnie, an active ten year old, needs
foster parents who will understand and
help him through his emotional pro-
blems. He will require a lot of individual
attention, and should be
the youngest in the
family.
226-1010 `,kms
SPURGE NEAR
a�u>RArICE LBffTM
439722
ll.
w.
ATYPES - OFQVSURANCE
• ,� • Caxiahy
• Fire • t,abi6ty
SPURGE NEAR C LU• lsfe •Bonds
Preydent • I-iOrT1POWnerS •Cargo
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u+eli
%��"� ► . •Boat • Jeery
M.
' • ' • PERSONAL
•COMMERCIAL • l2VDlSTR1A1
WE NEED YOUR HELP
Due to the strike by CUPE 1000, our ability to meet customer
requirements is being stretched. We
need your help...
please use electricity wisely. That way we can help avoid
power disruptions and keep the cost of electricity down.
Here are some suggestions:
•limit the use of electricity weekdays 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
•wait for a full load before using washing machines,
dryers, and dishwashers—and—avoid using them first
thing in the morning or between 7 and 9 p.m.
• set air conditioners a litt
le higher and turn them off
whenever possible.
By limiting the use of electricity now—we all can save.
PaW 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Mall 15, 11165
Scarborough Theatre uL;... ; f>.-ta. prr-
1984 1965 season is "Love s A Luxun b% _ �� :: ind
Edward V. Hode. Opening on May 16th. a: Scart,)rough
Village Theatre. 316W Kingston Rd., this farcical comedy
will be a sure audience pleaser. Tickets are $6 each, curtain
time is a p.m. and dates of performance are May 16 - 19 and
May 22-25.
Above a scene from "Love's A Luxury" with Fritzy
Villins played by Sandy Williams and Dick Pentwick acted
by Paul Jackson.
Only 4 Weeks To Go
The Miss Scarborough pageant and information
1985 Pageant is entering its for potential sponsors can
last four weeks before the be obtained by phoning
finals at the Scarborough 291-2583. Deadline for spon-
Civic Centre on Suet. June sorship is May 31st.
9th. Those selected so far in -
Entries are still being ac- dude Cathryn Smith ( Miss
cepted to enter the Pageant Morningside Mall), Erin
but anyone wishing to eater Hodge ( Bob Johnston
should do so immediately Chev. Olds), Connie Delio
in order to be a possible ( Miss Shanahan Ford) ,
candidate for the finals. Catherine Veres ( Miss Old
More sponsors can be ac- Scott House) and Donna
commodated in the Stevens ('.Hiss Spectrum).
Janis Joplin At Cabaret
A one woman show, writ-
ten by and starring Jane
Lupton and entitled:
"Janis Joplin: Buried
Alive In T-ne Blues" is now
appearing at the Cabaret
East. 3313 Danforth Ave.,
and featuring a buffet that
is a real bargain.
The show portrays
Joplin's struggle to the top
and her battle with alcohol
and drugs. Actually Lupton
bears a striking
resemblance to the singer,
both physically and vocally
and has managed to cap-
ture Joplin's exciting per-
sonality on stage.
Show times are Wednes-
Around and About
Your Dining & Entertainment Guide
The Wind
Of Fashion
Curly's Dining and Danc-
ing and Grace Fashion
Centre are holding a
special fashion show, "The
Wind of Fashion" on May
15 at 7 p.m. at their
restaurant at 752 Danforth
Ave.
Just another fashion
show? No way. There will
be professional models,
dancers and door prizes!
All ticket proceeds are go-
ing to help build Toronto
East General Hospital's
new Emergency and
Critical Care Centre.
Hospital President, David
Martin. says "We are
delighted to see local mer-
chants getting involved in
sur fundraising efforts."
Tickets are $5 and are
..%ailable at either the
i:lspital or at the two spon-
"�r locations
Dining & Entertainment At Hibiscus
A new style restaurant room of the Hibiscus dining room and still en -
with Itmcheons, dinners Restaurant where both joy a nice conversation.
indoor and dancing in the evening
has opened on tiugget Ave.
mean A
Sheppard and
Small Bore
Championship nAbove. its a view in the
ewly decorated dining
on Apr. 20th and 21st. the
ontario Indoor Smallbore
Target Championships
were held in three ranges
throughtout Ontario, in-
cluding the Mid Scar-
Wrough Recreation Cen-
tre.
Results:
Match Rifle Prone - 1. Pat
vampiew 1196 ( out of possi-
ble 1200 - ties Ontario
Record) ; 2. Des Vampiew
1196.
Junior - Paul Payne 1170
(ties Ontario Record) .
Match Rifle Three Position
- 1. Mark lGepp 1130; 2.
Henry Adtboch.
Air Rifle - Ernie Sopsich
561 ( new Ontario Record) ;
Mario Albert 566.
Sporting Rifle Prone - Dr.
Fred Binding 596; Finn
Petersen 595.
Junior - Sean Wirth 560;
Tim Buder 576.
Sporting Rifle Three Posi-
tion - Stan Frost 584; Mario
Albert.
Junior - Ron Beasley 516;
Shawn Wnth 529.
The Ontario Outdoor
Championships will take
place on June 29th, 30th and
July 2st in Hamilton.
If any further information
is required please call
441-2222.
day through Saturday at a
p.m. Buffet is available
from 6:30 p.m. For reser-
vations call 699.6559.
Cornerstone Counselling Centre
Christina McKenzie provides clients with counselling in: Family Therapy, Premarital
and Marital Counselling. Bereavement and Stress, Self -Esteem, Weight Control, and
Child Behavioural.
All referrals to Cornerstone Counselling Centre are guaranteed the following as
integral components of our services:
• Professional, fully qualified counselling.
• Each case treated in the strictest confidence.
• Ongoing communication and updates with doctor, schools
and other referring agencies.
• Monthly reviews and evaluations with all clients.
is Availability outside normal business hours where appropriate.
• Flexible rates to be discussed and determined with the
individual, as well as minimum number of sessions required.
FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL
CHRISTINA McKEN21E, C.O.S.W. (416) 283-7239
New General
Manager
Duggan Melbuish, Presi-
dent of the Board of Direc-
tors. has announced the ap-
pointment of Edgar Dobie
as General Manager of
CenbvSUW Company.
Mr. Dobie has, far the past
two years, been the
Associate Adminsitrator
for the Theatre Depart-
ment at the National Arts
Centre in Ottawa.
During that period he
assisted in the develop`
ment of programs and
policies for the English
Theatre including the
series
fort�hsubscription e Mainstage Theatre,
and a 3 -play series in the
Studio.
Canadian and West Indian
cuisine can be enjoyed.
Formerly the location of
the Silver Nugget, the
Hibiscus is very different
in style and food. Dining is
quite modest in price but
the quality is reported to be -
hio
Dining is quiet and
peaceful until 9:31) p.m.
when the adjacent music
and dancing starts, but if
you like music with your
food you can eat on in the
CHESTNUT A
GRAHAM
Appead
Until May 25th at
COUPINEY"S
May 27th - Jura 1 at
MORGAN
A INT
55 HNlerown Plan
wao-oldie 493-7000
Sunday Brunch
Every Sunday in the
12 noon - 3 p.m.aim
s Children s rill
Adults 4 Under 12 65
` /% "', "o, . trlw
` v aNIT 493-7=\—J I 1 ( ) T E l_ - as rrY. spawrd
P7 11
:;�w Continues!
gra
111111111
Fur f nu• I uitic ( anbbean
,� ( anadian D Blit a( te, &
Nightly Entertainment.
ale will help you
redi,( aver the tnendly K
nO,nanti( almo,phere of
the ( anbhean. Come,
,-nloy and indulge
� r n, r,elt.
—.1- —
' RESTAURANT & TAVERN '
EIC. UNDER I_.LB.O.
Elegant
Dining!
Catlin
vonghr
Why not Join us
for ■ relaxing eve-
/r
ning tonight?
There's nightly
antenainmentl
Please ( all for
Dwrter Reservations:
299-5204
(WF N MON SAT.
>ar our
" _. i ,
r
r __
HIGH QUALITY
l�
AND LOW PRICES AT
ONTARIO FRESH
PICNIC PORK
SHOULDERS'
1'1 8911_
CANADA GRAIM A BEEF
SHOULDER
STEAKS
306 139
MAPLE LFAF
FROffIi
BEEF 7509.
BURGERS Pka 2!0
BURNS PREMIUM
8840
SLICED
199
KJCED AT OBJ
BACON SIrR,ft-
MAPLE LEAF
POLISH
�a
3�,9
BURNS REGULAR
WIENERS
139
1 LB. PKG.
169"
BURNS VINTAGE
8840
COOKED HAM
SEEDLESS
KJCED AT OBJ
0g
31
MAPLE LEAF
POLISH
�a
3�,9
SAUSAGE
��
COIL
169"
BURNS
73
COTTAGE
kg
ROLLS
169 Ib
BURN
PASTES1ROmft
69
SLICED
BOLOGNA 375GPKG
DAINTY SUPER PATNA
RICE
10 Kg. bag
599
OMIT 2 PER FAMILY
S
Wed. May 15, 1M5 THE NEWS"ST
SCARBOROUGH LOCATIONS
ELLESMERE RD. AT KENNEDY LAMM AVE E I IMI I I0.
HOURS MON FBI SAM 10 P N HOURS MOM .qp I AM 10 P M
SATURDAY 1 AJA-10 PAA SATUOI Y T AAL -19 PA
S1 CLOSED
VICTORIA DAY
MONDAY MAY 20
SLOW PRICES
LANTIC
WHITE GRANULATED
UGAR
SACKS
RELt<SH wsmw.w
ASSORTED VARIETIES 99'
YORK FROZEN SUPERMAN gic
FRENCH ,Ke
FRIES .1w
2 kg. bag
•, �00
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
KRAFT VELVETTA
CHEESE 99
SLICES 5OD9pkg
- 2
GREEN GIANT
WHOLES 69
KERNEL CORN 12 ac Oe
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
FRESH
CHICKEN
LEGS
(BACKS ATTACHED)
2 18
999
kg b.
BRAVO PLAIN RED ROSE
SPAGHETTIt ORANGE PEKOE
SAUCE =Q TEA BAGS 229
PKG. OF e0
BRAVO
CANADA NO 1 GREENHOUSE
ITALIAN TYPE
SEEDLESS
TOMATOES
790
22 oz nn
AUNT JEMIMA
FROZEN
��
WAFFLES 10.b"
99
LIMES
BRAVO
p C
TOMATO
3PI
FLORIDA NEW
PASTES1ROmft
WHOLE POTATOES
39s 1b.
PRIMO
PASTA
ASSORTED VARIETIES
900 g pkg.
89
LIMIT 5 PER FAMILY
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
310009. 2%
KRAFT 399
PEANUT
BUTTER 15 kg. plastic pall
CAMPBELL'S 0% Aldb
CREAM OF MUSHROOM
SOUP
10 o:. tin
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CANADA NO. I FLORIDA
TOMATOES
10
I
kg 49cLB.
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA GRADE A
FRESH
ROASTING
CHICKENS
218 �
kg 99i).
LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY
PRODUCT OF U_S_A.
FPESH BUNCH
GREEN
ONIONS
POCCUCT OF ONTAPNO
CANADA NO 1 GREENHOUSE
SPINACH69
SEEDLESS
790
CUCUMBERS
EACr+
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. 1 O `
FLORIDA
99
LIMES
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
p C
CANADA NO. 1
v V kg
FLORIDA NEW
WHOLE POTATOES
39s 1b.
PRODUCT OF U.SJL
FRESH
SPINACH69
"am co" plod
I- ARO GROWERS FRESH 37 4
MUSHROOMS 69
PROOUCT OF U.S-A.
CALIFORNIA
STRAWBERRIES 89t
PINT Boz
FROM THE TROPICS
BANANAS
641g 29`
LIMIT 5 LB. PER FAMILY
7
a THE NEWSIPOST Wed. May 1.5, 1965
CLASSIFIED ADS
=ARTICLES
SALE
New and Used T
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines-Fumiture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of Aciincoun
Bus Mach Ltd
4248 Sheppard E 291-3301
DIARY - Perpetual desk
cftdm at just $4.010 plus tax
(total $4.28), colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates - three days per
pegs. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
argagements. Send to
Watson Pubishing Co. Ltd..
Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384
or drop In to 150 Milner Ave..
Unit 35, Scarborough, 291•
2583.
TYPEWRITERS
New and used. sales, ren-
tals. repairs. Machines
bought and sold. Reliable
Office Machines. 831-1293
CAREER
TRAINING
77 CA,
Get A Future
No More Layoffs
Be A Hairstylist
Just 10 months
(day classes)
Evening Classes
Available
Small Classes
Personal Up -To -Date
Instruction
Great Atmosphere
Gov't. Loan Assistance
CALL TODAY
164 Danforth Ave.
M b'oaa.lwr Station
466-8725
S Schools M Onrar.o
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET cleaning, installa-
tion, repairs and sales. Work
guaranteed 759-8255
-------------- -------------
MOVING &
CARTAGE
LICENSED & INSURED
ONTACT
ARTA G E
MOVING & CARTAGE
— 782-9819—
Call
82-9819—
Call us daytime
Or evening
BUSINESS
SERVICES
ARTIST/DESIGNER
... Friendly 8 Personal ...
New Logos/New Business or
just a new idea. Please Call
Thomas 367-5979. P.S. Also
T.V. 6 Radio Promos.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING 8 DECORATING
INTERIOR b EXTERIOR
425-5043
HELP WANTED
Classified ads can be accepted
up to 5 p.m. Mondays call 291=2583
=HELPWANTED I HELP WANTED HELP WANTED TUITION
MODEL
SEARCH
NEW IMAGES
A Toronto-based Model Management Com-
pany is now interviewing new faces for up-
coming assignments in Fashion Shows and
Magazines.
Ages: 12 and up
Interviews will be held Saturday, May 18 at
the Ramada Renaissance Hotel, 2035 Ken-
nedy Road from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
For appointment call
922-4849
Best Wishes Card Shoppes
Expanding in and around Toronto
Experienced Manager/Manageress required for high
quality card and gift store chain.
Apply in confidence with resume to:
1460 The Oueensway
Toronto 11111118Z S7
Attn: Andrew Millington
Part-time Teller
Thum. & Fri. erenirgs
3 - IL -30 p.m.
Toronto Donwrron §ane
m non union nor
Aa.wr flan, Ofa:a. west fill
282.1199
TRUCKING
CAREERS
CAREER in trucking. Trans-
port drivers needed. Now is
the time to train for your
class "A" license. For pre-
screening interview and job
placement information con-
tact Mery Orr Transport
Driver Training Brampton
(416) 791.1292.
CAREERS in trucking. Driver
)ob-training 8 placement
help is available. Call
Rodgers School at (416) 76W
3546
PERSONAL
0
NEED TO KNOW
SOMETHING ABOUT
UR NEW
COMMUNITY?
call Judi Watkin
Phone 497.8688
Our hostess will bring gifts and
greetings, along with Helpful
community information.
CANADIAN Summer Resort
Employment Opportunity
Information offered across
Canada. Age no limit. Send
name. address. phone
number to I.E.S.. Box 429.
Lumby. BC, VOE 2GO.
DRIVERS and Helpersfor
small moving company. Ex-
perience required. Call for
appointment. 281-1177.
Colgate
Women's
Games
All prospective entrants
for the eighth annual Col-
gate Women's Games, to
be held at Etobicoke's
Centennial Stadium in
Toronto on June 22-23.
should take special notice
of the entry deadline of
May 24 for the two day
track and field extravagen-
za.
Acknowledged as the
largest women's track and
field meet in Canada, the
event is open to all females
ten years of age or older as
of Dec. 31, 1985 (born in
1975 or earlier) .
Sponsored by Colgate-
Palmolive Canada, the
Games were established in
1978 in an effort to expand
the level of participation in
the sport of track and field
in Canada at the grassroots
level. The result has given
both youngsters and
veterans alike an oppor-
tunity to compete in their
own age levels.
Having recognized the
vast physiological dif-
ferences between a ten-
year -old and a fifteen -year-
old, Colgate-Palmolive has
divided the competitors
between the ages of 10 and
15 into three separate two
year age categories, with a
fourth age category for
those females 16 years of
age or older.
The Colgate Women's
Games are a unique
SHEPHERD LODGE
Home for the Aged
has a full time position available as
MAINTENANCE ASSISTANT
Written or phone inquiries should be directed to
Bang Butler, MaMtenance Engineer
P -0 -Box 70, Agirmmut, OM. MIS 3E2
or phone 293-8241
CALL NOW
Offlceflfifanshouse, Is now hiring 3350Jweek
8 Positions available with various duties. Must be 18
years and older, and have a reliable car. Apply today, start
tomorrow.
Call Chris
- 475 -SM
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 pay cheque
to your household.
If you have past community work experience, please write
to: Mrs. Judi Watkin,
do Welcome Wagon Ltd.
.3761 Victoria Park Ave.
Unit 10
Scarborough M1 W 3S3
Scarboro Cable
WED. MAY 15
Stan
P.M
6:00 Tamorroo
8:30 Reviews Brothers
12:00 Scarboro Today
7.30 sports Talk
12:15 Ld«tyk
8:30 _ports
Today
1230 Strfetly Po"
1:60 Trading Past
2 3o Arts Scarboro
a th Lit ke
f:6o s Pam -
f 31) wet
3:60 Thin Buamss Of Living
0,tion
3:30 Horc m
5:00 Scarboro Today
1030 Irish Fat Sbow
11:61) Scarboro Today
S:S k
5:30 Pobbcs
11:15 k
11 30 SUM
=
ea =
105 Tof Hunting
Politics
FRI. MAY 17
6:30 Cl ildre's starytute
700 sten Of Tamorrew
P.Y
12:00 Scarboro Today
:3012:15
720=V.—
8:N Orr ime
k
12:30 To T Of Many Thaap
8:30 Scarboro Today
$1415 Ldentyie
1:00 Readers Carter
2.00 dim
9:OD Pobtta
10 0. "Ith �W S =
2:30 Yiatoes Of Putjeb
3:00 Scarboro Tetaots Update
our Time
10:15 Ten s% To Joh Hunting
W. 30 Qtraatde
11 6o ScuLaro relay
�:� Henry Delsma's Art d Karate
•:30
=Today
Ills Lin k
11 30 Stnv Polities
5:60
S: 1S Lifestyle
S:30 Children's Storyurac
THURS. MAY I6
t:00 Chen s
6:30 PorLtg iewaimo
P.M
7:6o Horizon
12:00 Scarboro Today
12 15 Lifestyle
6: 30 Scarboro Today
8 lS Lifestyle
12:30 Pdittcs
1 00 Ot Jabs
1:00 Serving You
9 30 PerspecUvan On Canada
1. 15 m To Job Hu aging
10:00 Crosstown Connection
1: 3) Makes Show
2: so Scarboro Tenants Update
11: 00 Scarboro Today
II 15 Lifestyle
2 30 Pei spec on Canada
3-00 when You Get Okkr
SAT. MAY 1a
3:30 IX Consuming Interest
P M.
4:00 Thursday Afternoon
5:60 Scarboro Today
12:00 Scarboro This Weer
12:30 C3;klr—'s Starytime
5:15 Litestvle
1:0o Art Scarboro
corporate -sponsored event
in that there is no entry fee,
Colgate-Palmolive has
all entrants receive a free
disbursed more than
T-shirt, all finalists will
$83,000 through the Grants -
receive special awards of
In -Aid of Education pro-
Etonic running shoes, and
gram in the previous seven
the top three finishers in
years in an attempt to en -
each event will receive a
courage the recipients to
Colgate Women's Games
expand their knowledge in
medal.
the activity of their choice.
In addition, for those for-
Diane Jones-Konihowski
tunate enough to finish in
will be making her seventh
the top three of their par-
consecutive appearance at
ticular event, Colgate-
the Games as Mistress of
Palmolive offers Grants-
Ceremonies. The former
In -Aid of Education in
Commonwealth Games
varying amounts depen-
pentathlon gold medallist
ding on the athlete's age
is a particular favorite
category and overall plac-
amongst the youngsters.
-
Rock History On Video
Teens are especially in-
Rd., at Danforth Rd., 1x1
vited to a Video History of
Tues. May 21, 7:30 p.m. Ad -
Rock, a 35 -minute presen-
mission is free.
tation of all the stars from
Everybody's favourites
Bill Haley and The Comets,
are in it: Elvis Presley,
in the 50's, through the 60's
The Rolling Stones, The
and into the mid 80's.
Beatles, David Bowie, ZZ
Top, Bruce Springsteen,
It will be shown at the
Eddie Van Halen, Prince
Albert Campbell district
and more than 100 more
Library, 496 Birchmount
rock musicians.
PARENTS
Coneerrled About year Child's
Scheel Poll IN., rice?
The Centre for Achievement
provides professional
tutorial in math, reading,
french, etc. Low rates.
DRESSMAKING
DRESSMAKING and alter-
ations available. 283-5181.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
CONTRACTING INC.
Carpenter 3 cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms,
Additions. Porches and
Fences etc. Free esti-
mates. Lic. 81307.
439.7644
GARDENING
FRED'S HOUSE CALLS.
Lawn cutting and garden
service. Lawnmower and air
cooled engine repairs. Same
day service. Small emer-
gency repairs at home. Free
estimates. 7 days a week.
Pickup and delivery. 691-
4163.
Grant Contracting
Services
Landscaping -excavating
Specialty in tree removal.
839.7388
1:30 This Btaineaa of Lig
2: so Of convulsing tntae0t
2:30 Henry Dd -in" Art Of Karate
3:00 Spat Ta!
4:00 Labour Nieves
7:60 sports
t:oo scar0 Thin Week
8:30 Irish Folk sbow
9:00 Thursday Alkxr Live
10:00 west Indian sh0.case
10:30 Visaaaa Of V1aepb
11' 00 Scarboro Thos Ariel
SUN. MAY 19
P12100
:00 Scarboro Thur Week
12:30 Council gay followed by
Scarbore Ths Week and
Community Message.
MON. MAY 20
PW
12:00 Scarboro Today
12 15
12:30
1:60 Reader Corner
2:00 ' Council
S:00 Scarboro Today
5:West +le
53015 =yPolitaa
600 Reviews Broder
700 Vtsaots Of Punjab
730 When You Get Oiler
6:00 Scarboro Teoaa-- Update
8: 30 Scarboro Today
845 Lin ie
9:81)
9:30 Thus Of Living
10:80 Maltese Show
10:30 Perspectives on Canada
11:04 Today
II: is Liliesty le
11:30 StncUy Politics
TUES. MAY 21
P.M.
t2:00 Scarboro Today
12:15 lifestyle
12:30 Strictly Politics
1:60 Perspectives On Canada
1:30 [nteiatia0
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:15 Uf 8le
5:30 Stn Politics
i:00 Irish olk slow
630 Ethnicity
7:00 Tra' Poat
8:00 Henry's Art Of Karate
8:30 Scarhoro Today
8:45 Lifestyle
9:00 Strictly Politics
9:38 Arts Scarboro
lo:oo or
10:30 west Indian wx�u
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:15lifestyle
11:30 Strictly Politics
WED. MAY 22
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:15 Lilesttyyk
12:30 Strictly Politics
1:00 Trading Post
2:30 Arta Scarboro
3:00 This Business Of Living
3:90 Horizon To S p.m.
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:15 Lifestyk
5:31) Strictly Politics
6:00 Spotlight On Juba
6:15 Ten Steps To Jab Hunting
6:30 Children's storytime
7:00 Star Of Tomorrow
7:31) storytime
8:00 Our 71me
8:31) Scarboro Today
6:45 Lifestyle
9:00 Strictly Politics
9:30 Irish Folk Show
10:00 S h t On Jobs
10:15 Ton To Jab Hunting
10:30 Hungarian Chronicle
11:00 Scarboro Today
I1: 15 L.i��yle
11:30 StrterrY Pohttcs
'- -' -: v!^:.•.. ^.'4tt^f•-r..�• ,^..w..^r,+rz..w �e�w't'kP>`•,'.',Cr,'^.,='..'T.x.. ., >...-.�.
Sports
Report
By Glenn
Sutherland
MAJOR LACROSSE (0.0)
Scarborough Sa=n
1965 season at home on
May 15th with game
against St. Catharines.
sone time is 8:30.
JUNIOR
�tBy LACROSSE (3q
- Gloucester 22 aul
St. John (5), �blike O'Toole
(2) ; Assists: Mille O'Toole
(6), Ed Robendeks (4),
Pa W St. John (4), Rob
Manna (3).
Sunday - Scarborough 17 -
Glocester 8; Goals - Mike
O'Toole (4), Jeff Ganm
(3) ; Assists - Paul St. John
(6), Mike O'Toole (4).
JUNIOR BASEBALL (1.3)
Etobicoke (L-6-16) -
Oshawa (W-16.6) WP Jed
Eberle I Starter - Don Arm-
strong 7K's in 31 r 2 innings ;
Leaside (1,3-5); East York
(L-+12).
My 15 North York -
McGregor - 7:30; May 19
North York - McGregor -
1: 30.
JUVENILE BASEBALL (ATS
ran) (0.0)
UPCOMING HOME
GAMES (7:30 - McGregor)
My 116 Scarborough 71)
Scarborough
(1)1- May
23rd
May 19 - East York Park -
7:30.
JUVENILE BASEBALL (1) -
McGrwgor Park (1 - 1)
May 14 - East Toronto - H -
7:30
May 16 - Scarborough (2) H
•Fred maw is; imR T41F MFw1wPemT
- 7:30
T' 20paL�ride A - 7:30 -
May 22 - Scarborough (2) H
7:30.
Yeanm 3 - west Hill O
7110nism 2 - Eaton 1
Macdonald 4 - Birrbmofmt 1
III
L A UX 33-BBrcriXou t 0
Cann_PbaMWOuid11 !(o Hill o
Wobtrn • - Barden o
Thomson 6 - Osler 2
L'Mtor�tcc o - Pomo 0
SCHEDULE: (ARan"Ni ll
May is Part - Birch at ( Ben) ;Camp
Pearat(Pean Cod-Eatat(Ced);
Bet-We:at (Bei) Wob- Lee (Lea).
tNay 1T P 15 jr
available.
VARSITY GIRLS SOCCER
Macdonald tald W 2 L• 1 S
Leacock 2 11 S
L 1 • 2 4
bedKw
Pearson 03oe
•jVjrcrfiU
3 • • 6
Aff
ft=
2 0 0 4
���n
2 I • 4
RPpr,
Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan on May 4th and 5th.
Front row, left to right: Steve McInerney. David French �Xi
2 I I
SOUTH KK
• 3 1 1
v
3 • • 6
La
2 •0 4
Woburn
Leacock 19 - 0 Wexford 1 3 0 2
cerbrIle
m
i i i 2
Tbonuen
2 11
West Hill.
2 1 1
SOY% MARY
Thomaaf 11.5 - Welford o.S
SENIOR
W L T P
Chi rclnll 9 . West Hill 1
Mowat 37 - TAm
oaen 3 SANTAY OF w L P
;a"
Bethune • • Laurer 3
Leacock 9. Porter 3 Cedarbrw 4 4 0 0
3066
Pater
2 1 1 5
Ced-Mow le i Mat -Port i meluded
tS • L'Amereamt S S
Woburn 7 - Thomson 7 Porter 4 3 1 6
i i i i
Went
1 1 1 3
1 3 • 2
• 2 1 1
Votes Are Rolling In
For
The Scarboro Olympic Wrestling Club won the National
Bob de la Cruz (99 lb. champion). Cameron Bryan. Kev-n
Club title and five medals, including two gold, at the Na-
Bryan (150 lb. champion).
Greg Cichan 138 Ib sll,: er
tional Bantam and Midget Wrestling Championships is
medalist). Darryl Gillis (138 lb. bronze medalist. In K:m
Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan on May 4th and 5th.
Front row, left to right: Steve McInerney. David French �Xi
The members are, back row, left to right: Scott Hayes,
Ib. bronze medalist), Rick de la Cruz, Mike Reigber
.....
- ......................................................:.........
Macdonald 0 4 0• Leflooek 1 3 0 2
........
...................................................
DIVISION S
............................::.
WORa
Laurier 0 4 0• Ilacdoeald 1 3. 2
/ 0• 12
Macdonald 6- Woburn 6
Leacock 19 - 0 Wexford 1 3 0 2
C 3 0 1 10
Cedarbrae I1 - Mowat
Cedarbe 24 --Macdonald 3 Laurer • 4 0•
Cedarbrse 2 11 T
Campbell 7 - Leacode 5
Porter 7 - Laurier o Midland 0 4 0 •
Pater 2 3 • 6
Thomaaf 11.5 - Welford o.S
Woburn 21 - Campbell 12 Cedarbrar G( 0 4 0 0
Wexford 2 3 0 6
Chi rclnll 9 . West Hill 1
Mowat 37 - TAm
oaen 3 SANTAY OF w L P
Mowat 2 2 0 6
Bethune • • Laurer 3
Leacock 9. Porter 3 Cedarbrw 4 4 0 0
Macdonald 0 5 0 0
�PorLer 3
Csdarbrae 23 -Ironer 0 Pearson 3 3 0 6
Ced-Mow le i Mat -Port i meluded
tS • L'Amereamt S S
Woburn 7 - Thomson 7 Porter 4 3 1 6
in standiiss but scores NA
Agincourt 12 Eaton •
West Hill 4 -
Sailboard ( value $699)
the Brimley Wednesday
;5=ri dtt�d 6 Mac�dstsatd 4 2 7 4
aVnrvw w L T R Midland 4 2 2 4
SENIOR .OGS GOLF
A DIVISION W L T P
O n T h e
rt 4 0•• Mneourt 4 2 2 4
Cedarbin a 2 e• 4
hard at work renovating
Agra'
Bu h.NN 4 0•• eat Hill 3 1 2 2
Woburn 3 .. 0 crfr,er . 1 3=
Woburn 1. 1 2
Macdonald
Mr. Sexy_ Workingman Mr. Sexy Teacher
Mowat 3 . . .CaoVbeU
4 0 4
can 11: =
Lanes
Pearson 3 t. 6 1 e k 0
LeacWbeil ock . 2..
valued at $5000 as well as
"A
Porter 1 l • 0 GIRLS VARSITY FLAG FOOTBALL
Mowat • 2 • 0
raising project.
Exciting prizes are being
Cedarbrae 3 I• f DIVISION A W L T►
a DIVISION
by M_ Lott
West Hill 1 2 • 2 Woburn 3• 1 IS
Tbomsoa 1 2. 2 L'Amereaca 3. 1 )t
aemtme 2 0 • •
Thomsen t• 1 3
Well folks, We have
Laurier 2 1. 6
Churchill 1 1. 2
another "Seagram's Five
LODCOCiL
Pearson i i i i
WLa� i i i i
Star Award" winner.
Midland • 3 • •
Churchill 13 - Wenderd 0
Laufer 12 - Peorsm 6
West Hill • 2 • •
C DIVISION
Lillian Mitchell was the
reCl t last Sat
Woburn T Leacock Poll ho - I 1 • 2�� S en
night. at her 1
ex y Man Contest,,n... Is • I 1 • 2 nua1 bowling banquet.
Entries to the Sexy Man Contest now and the
e amounts of money sent to black up Nominated
urchin 117 Macdonald •
Eatona�a s 2 j :
Lillian had actually asked
Pete McDowell of the
candidates for the titles are getting larger!
Visit Valley Halla
& Win Prizes
Agincourt -5 -Pin Bowler's
In order to allow everyone to participate in this fun contest, the deadline for entries - both
200
Gary Zivot
Assoc. to come to the ban -
nominations and votes - has been extended to May 20th,1985. So here in your chance to enter
An exciting Showcase 85
( worth $10,000) courtesy of
quet to present a plaque to
that favourite boss, husband, father, boy friend, brother, movie star .. or even a politician!
raffle by the Junior League
Quantas Airways Ltd. and
another bowler and he was
But don't delay! The contest is nearing an end and your chance to have a lot of fun while
of Toronto, who are
Overland Tours, a Ken-
only too happy to oblige as
casting votes for your favourite sexy man will soon be over.
decorating Valley Halla.
more Microwave Convec-
he had planned the presen--
At the conclusion of this contest, the sexy marl with the most votes will be honoured at a
the beautiful old house near
tion Oven 1 value $970 I
tation for Lillian for that
ceremony - and the winner of each category will also be honoured! So sad in your money
the Metro Zoo on the
courtesy Sears Canada
very evening.
for the Kidney Foundation of Canada - and have a barrel of fun getting your favourite guy's
Jackson Estate, is schedW-
Inc., and a Bic 250
Lillian has bowled with
name into the Sexy Man Contest!
ed for May 18 to 21.
Sailboard ( value $699)
the Brimley Wednesday
Some 18 designers
Lbtalesy of Bic Sports Inc.
ters a
Nominated Votes Nominated Votes
hard at work renovating
years and she alr
w•ayys gives
Mr. Sexy_ Workingman Mr. Sexy Teacher
the building and the Junior
League hopes to raise
Door prizes will include a
painting by John Ward
her best for whatever she
does.
AI Arsenault p G. John Martini
$100,000 with this fund-
valued at $5000 as well as
"A
Presently she has been do -
100
Sam Harrison (Myron Mfg.) 7200 Barry Leech
raising project.
Exciting prizes are being
his book Painter's
City". Everyone visiting
Ing the secretarial duties
for her league. Lillian. con -
Frank Coker 200 (Principal Forest HIII P.S.) 5300
offered in the Showcase
Showcase 85 during May
gratulation and thank you
John McLaughlin 4200
raffle including a trip for
and June are eligible to
for being "another _
Mr. Sexy Student
two to the South Pacific
enter
volunteer"
Mr. Sexy Businessman
Harry Tonogai
2400
D. Mark McGugan (Scotiabank) 1400
David Crombie
700
Craig Burton (The Permanent) 20,648
Stewart Bett
6200
John Stevenson
200
Gary Zivot
1100
Doug Dempsey
100
Janacke Persaud
200
Jack Brennan (Miles Laboratories) 0
Mr. Sexy Professional
Mr. Sexy Sportsman
George Wright
600
Morris Orzech
1600
Sandy Hoyt (CHFI)
5000
Ken Shaw (CFTO-TV)
0
Peter Mansbridge (CBL -TV)
0
J.D. Roberts (CITY -TV)
0
Barrie Leech (Forest Hill P.S.) 2200
Bob Watson
(Watson Publishing)
2100
Mr. Sexy Senior
Fred Fowler 3000
Ralph Walker
(3150 Bridletowne CIr.) 500
Wayne Paterson 4600
Rick Nesbitt
100
Joey Dimerman
0
(Chiropractic College)
0
Robert G. Burrows
1000
Mr. Sexy Salesman
200
Rod Doyle
2700
Fred Vincent
200
Tom Frazer
2600
J. Stan Clegg
3200
Mr. Sexy Sportsman
Remember . all money goes to the
Rick Wigglesworth
Dan Nesbitt
Rick Vaive (Capt. Maple Leafs)
Jan Carinci (Tor. Argonauts)
Mr. Sexy Civic Servant
1800
100
0
0
Mike Glllies (Scarborough)
0
Jack Poots (Scarborough)
2000
Ken Whitwell
2700
Al Savage
200
Fred Richards
100
Mr. Sexy Politician
The man with the most votes (money) wins.
Controller Ed Fulton
200
Alderman Brian Ashton
4400
Dave Johnston (Mayor East York)
Remember . all money goes to the
1100
•
Help the j Kidney Foundation of Canada
Fight KIDNEY DISEASE
ER SEXY MAN
THE CONTEST
WHAT IT'S ALL ABOUT!
The Sexy Men Contest 13 simple.
At the end Of the Campaign the sexy man with
The public nominates men from the community
the most votes is deemed the overall winner Also.
NOmmahon fees are S3 each
the contest turns out 10 Category winners To
Each vote costs one cent For every dollar col-
extablish the winners. the votes Imoneyl are tallied
Nicted on behalf of a sexy man, the candidate gets
The man with the most votes (money) wins.
100 votes The men are registered in any one of ten
categories.
• MR SEXY •USINESSMAN • MR. SEXY WORKINGMAN
Remember . all money goes to the
• MR SEXY SALESMAN • MR SEXY PROFESSIONAL
Kidney Foundation of Canada.
• MA SEXY CIVIL SERVANT • MR SEXY POLITICIAN
• MR SEXY SENIOR • MR SEXY STUDENT
1300 Yang* St. Suite 510. ToronlcL Ont. I114T 1X3
• MR SEXY SPORTSMAN • MR. SEXY TEACHER
For information call 9255101
Have Fun! Send in
your ballot today to:
WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED
BOX 111, AGINCOURT. ONTARIO MIS 384
Send in as many ballots as you want!
r ------------------------r----------------- -,
NOMINATION BALLOT VOTING BALLOT I
1: nominate... I I enc:ose S_ _— (casn or cheque: Davante j
to the KiONEv FOUNDATION OF _-ANADA
I Name I towards vote for
As Mr Sexy Name _
1 i enclose S3 00 icash or cheauei oa.awe to the i AS Mr Sexy
KIDNEv FOUNDATION OF CANADA uncerstand that each cent wilt ,
eoual one vote Or my
5+nd a receipt to: I-andiCAte
1 I Sen,. a receipt to.
-----------------------i-----------------------
Page 10 THE NEWSMOST Wed. May 15, 1965
Why Carpet Needs Padding
Padding (also called
"underlay" or "cushion")
adds comfort, quiet and
insulation to carpets. It
acts as a "shock absorber"
or adds bounce and makes
your carpet last longer. Al-
ways buy padding — it's a
good investment.
Four types of padding
are available: The "felt-
ed" type, generally made
of hair. This type of pad -
dings tends to be firm and
can stretch and shed.
Felted paddings are made
in a %ariety of weights bas-
ed on ounces per square
yard. Normally, a 40 -
ounce pad is a good weight
for home use.
Rubber cushionings
range in thickness from
one-eighth to one-half
inch. One-quarter or three-
eighths -inch padding is
usually sufficient for home
installation.
Foam rubber gives a
good "bounce" and is
often attached to the back
of the carpet at the fac-
tory.
Waffle. sponge rubber
paddings comes in dif-
ferent thicknesses. Sixrn-
to 80 -oz (1.5 kg — 2 kg)
weights of this padding are
fine for domestic use.
Synthetic rubber padding
is for damp areas (such as
your bathroom) where
foam and rubber would
disintegrate.
Should you buy wall-to-
wall, or rugs?
Carpeting today can be
used in three forms:Wall-
to-wall, large rugs ("room
size") and area rugs, ac-
cording to Canadian Car-
pet Institute.
Wall-to-wall carpet
covers the floor completely
and gives a more spacious
effect because of the un-
broken area of color and
texture. It serves as a fin-
ished floor covering and it
is certainly easier to main-
tain than other types of
floor covering.
"For the working
woman who does her own
housework is heaven-
sent. All you need to keep
it clean is a good vacuum
cleaning once a week and a
steam cleaning using rental
equipment available at the
:upermarkct once every
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 345
81 Peard Road. Toronto
AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS
FOR RECEPTIONS. PARTIES & BANQUETS
UNION MEETINGS - BUSINESS SEMINARS
CATERING AVAILABLE
759.5291
Area rugs range in size
from 3 x 5 to 12 x 15 feet
and are also available in
varied shapes — round,
oval, rectangular or free-
form. They define an area
of a room and accent this
area with color and design.
"Consider room propor-
tions in selecting size to
avoid the `postage -stamp'
look of a skimpy rug in a
large area," says the Easy -
Off spokesperson.
Smile! - It costs
little and the
reward is great!
CITY OF SCARBOROUGH
Scarborough Planning Department
Official Plan Employment Policy Review:
Proposals For Employment Policies
And Land Use
Scarborough Planning Department Is reviewing the
Official Plan Employment Policies. This review has identi-
fied that there is more than enough industrially designa-
ted land and that more emphasis needs to be placed on
encouraging total employment growth in the City.
P4110 PRI% all — 11.:17,! r. •
Accordingly, Planning staff are proposing that City I
rlr di%ider. R herr par,� � ..
... ... , _ „ , �,. .. �
Council:
emer the fence and ad.i -unm,
r I rr pninl qi,% rf
- amend the overall Official Plan and all Industrial District
ecerlrrerm, annual- and Iwr.•nnial_
if. add %ariet% U, hri%a *%
Secondary Plans to encourage off ice development and to
fence,.
$39.00
permit commercial uses along the major roads In Indus-
Indus -
$39.95
$39.00,
trial Districts:
• • • • • • • • • • • • • •.................................................
Snaoe colour of your choice
amend the definition of -Industrial Uses" in the Zoning
year. It's easy and cost ef-
Room -fit rugs can extend
Bylaws to permit the sale of goods produced on site.
tective to rent the carpet
to the walls and follow
TABLE LAMP
You am Inith d to corers and discuss these proposals
cleaning equipment and do
room contours for the ef-
Rag. sag .00
with staff at an Open House In the Sea boo Chrk
Centre on May 21,1985 from 4:00 p.m. to M pm.
it yourself in your own
feet of wall-to-wall carpet
SALE
Copies of the proposals report for Employment Policies
time," says Helm Hatton,
without its complete in-
$45.00 4 5.00
and land use in Scarborough's Industrial Districts will be
spokesperson for Easv-Off
stallation.
$3.00 to X18.001
available at the Open House, from the Planning
Carpet Care Assurance
"Area rugs can be turn-
1
Department. Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough
Drive, or by phoning 7334. Written submissions,
Program.
ed to distribute wear even-
directed to the Commissioner of Planning, should be re -
"Make sure that wall-
ly and can be moved easily
calved by July 31.1965.
to -wall carpeting is profes-
to another location. They
If you require additional information or clarification,
sionalh• laid". Do -it -your-
offer good value especiallyplease
call Peter Moore at 2967016 or Elaine Hltchman at
296.7012.
selfers may lay the pile the
for familia who move
wrong way or complete the
often, or newlyweds in a
Kenneth J. Whitwell,
Commissioner of Planning.
job only to find out floor-
temporary home", notes
boards shows or scams
Hatton, a home economist
come apart."
and former equipment
"If you have good look-
editor with McCall's
ing floors, you may con-
Magarne.—
sider rugs. There are some
attractive, machine -made
-Mo. MINE, ,1111111111, er 411111111,
CIMINO �o .11111111, Melia SEND anna, ,M anni
Canadian ones that are
le
Would you like to be
quite lovely and easy to
clean."
Large
I
Miss Scarborough 1985?
I g
rugs are available
in pre -finished standard
,
sizes, such as 9 x 12 or 12 x
1
15 feet, or they can be cut
Dinah Apiness won last
r -
to desired size from rolls
year's title after competing
'
of carpet. Room -size rugs
generally leave a "border"
and winning a preliminary
"Miss
4 -
'
around the room — about
I as Spiffy's"
8 inches from the wall in a
•Qt
'
small room, 10 to 12 in-
I A contestant in the 1985
ches in a larger room.
I Miss Scarborough Contest
GREAT LAMP SALE
Reg S,2000
SALE
$59.95
Also in Solid Brass
Reg. $160.00
sols see.o0
Shade colour of your choice
112 PRICE
SWING ARM
�—
WALL LAMP
SOLID BRASS
BRASS
TABLE LAMP
SWING ARM
V
FLOOR LAMP
'' Reg. $130.00
Reg S,2000
SALE
$59.95
Also in Solid Brass
Reg. $160.00
sols see.o0
Shade colour of your choice
Shade colour of your choice -
SALE
$64.95
Shade colour of your choice
8 PANEL
` BEVELLED
GLASS
FIXTURE
Rag. 594.95
SALE
$49.95
BRASS
SWING ARM
j sy
WALL LAMP
TABLE LAMPS
$15.00
Reg. $79.00
V
SALE
$39.00
Shade colour of your choice -
SALE
$64.95
Shade colour of your choice
8 PANEL
` BEVELLED
GLASS
FIXTURE
Rag. 594.95
SALE
$49.95
HOURS: SILVERSTAF
Mon. - Fri. 9-7 TIUMLITES _111111 o
Sat. 10 5
FINCH aVE Z
,-
50 SILVER STAR BLVD. No. 235 299-0511 —1
must be at least 18 years of
I
CERAMIC
BRASS
'
TABLE LAMPS
TABLE LAMPS
$15.00
SA
V
1 been a mother and live in,
to
$39.95
$39.00,
1
Snaoe colour of your choice
I
Shade ColoOf your Chace {--
ur
I
shade caour
v
!�-
of your choice
SWING ARM
I NAME
TABLE LAMP
ADDRESS
Rag. sag .00
--
1
SALE
Height Weight _ Eye Colour
SHADEmHADES
Signature:
1
$45.00 4 5.00
Send or bring this entry form to:
fro
�p
$3.00 to X18.001
5 % OFF wfTADHIS
Shade colour of your choice I
EXTRA N
HOURS: SILVERSTAF
Mon. - Fri. 9-7 TIUMLITES _111111 o
Sat. 10 5
FINCH aVE Z
,-
50 SILVER STAR BLVD. No. 235 299-0511 —1
must be at least 18 years of
I
'
age and not over 25, single,
never been married, never
r
1 been a mother and live in,
work in or go to school in the
City of Scarborough.
1
1 Fill in the entry form today!
1
�
1
1 ENTRY FORM
1
I Miss Scarborough 1985 Contest
i operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited
I NAME
1
ADDRESS
i
PHONE DATE OF BIRTH
1
Height Weight _ Eye Colour
Signature:
1
1
Send or bring this entry form to:
1
1 Miss Scarborough 1985 Contest
I
150 Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont. M1S 3R3
t For information phone 291-2583
1
Wed. May 15, 1985 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11
Compare operating costs
before buying appliances
"EnerGuide- labels on most
new household appliances tell
consumers the amount of elec-
tricity the appliance consumes
each month, says Marine lnnes-
Holbratgh. the home and fam-
ily management specialist with
the Ontario Ministry of Agri-
culture and Food's rural organ-
izations and services branch.
This label helps consumers cal-
culate how much the appliance
costs to operate.
The federal government re-
quires all new household
tumble -type clothes dryers.
ranges. clothes washem dish-
washers. refrigerators and
freezers to display the "Ener-
Guide- label.
Each model is tested and
given a label in amnrdance with
methods approved by Canadian
Standards Association ICSAI
steering committee and verified
by CSA.
'lir-EnerG-uide- label states
the kilowatt hours per month
IkRl /nuirith) e:rrgy mrburnp.
Hosta lily
The plantain or M►.ata lily
prrwides a striking foliage con -
tram with other garden plants.
Its parallel -veined leaves are
heart or lance -shaped. varying
from bluish green to green and
white variegations. White.
lilac- or pale bh w flowery which
appear from July w September
are an added bonus.
Best of all, boata Sillies
prefer partial to full shade.
making them useful as ground
revers in areas under flees and
shrubs where grass is difficult
to grow, says Pat Tucker.
head of the University of
Guelph's grounds department.
Increase plantain limes in
early spring or late fall by
dividing up dumps and plant-
ing each new divi"m 20 centi-
metres to 30 centimetres leight
inches to 12 inc•hesl apart in
rich w,xidsy soil. Press; the soil
firmly around each plant to
pro %de gMid root -to -soil con-
tact. mater well and mulch.
Varieties available at local
nurseries include: HI1S1'.t,
F•//RTI NE1 Hl.ACINTHA
— a large -leafed plant ex-
hibiting pale blue flowers in
Jul% and Autust. IIIrT %
IMATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
•EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
283.2127
tion of each model. kWh per month.
This rating shows how much This example demonstrates
power is needed to operate the the potential for substantial
appliance..
The following formula is
used to calculate the total
energy cost of the model over
a 10 year period: total cost of
electricity = kWh per month
x cents per kWh x 12 months
x 10 years divided by 100.
For example, if the cost per
kWh is four cents, then the
total cost of electricity is: 12.3
x 4 x 12 x 10 divided by 100
or =.190.40 for 10 years.
If the label has 1 7.i kWh. in-
stead of 123k W h, then the cost
would be 3") to operate the
appliance for 10 years.
Booth examples assume the
cost of electrical energy re-
mains constant over the 10
year period.
The appliance using 123
kWh per month costs S219.tA)
less in 10 years than the ap-
pliance which consumes 1:5
holds soil
Ff)RTI*NF I %VREA-r1A11-
GIN AT % — variegated Ira%e.
with golden margin,: H/)�T %
'110NN .) BF:Ll1' — green -
leafed variety toppers with
trumF,et-like blue flowers;
HI IST.k 'RI11 AL ST.A.NDAR D'
— a late -flowering type pro-
ducing white flowers in
Aut,nist to September; 1110ST %
SF:IBIN.DIANA ELCGANS
— blue -gree leaves that grow
up t(,. cm 112 in. I long, and
HI)STA I.'NIX LATA .AL1*)--
NARGINAT.A — white
bordered wavy leafed plantain
lilv.
Zoo Opens
Bear Trail
Tues. May 21 will mark
another step forward for
the Metro Toronto Zoo as
Ron D. Barbaro, Chairman
of the Board of Manage-
ment, officially opens the
new Grizzly Bear Trail.
The trail will take visitors
down into the Canadian
Animal Domain and the
beautiful Rouge River
Valley. It is marked by
distinctive red Grizzly paw
prints and at the beginning
is an imposing 121 2 ft. (3.7
m) wooden sculpture of a
Grizzly bear, aptly entitled
..Grizz„
This magnificent piece of
artwork was carved with a
chainsaw by artist Tom
Penney during the 1985
Toronto Sportsman's Show.
It is a gift to the zoo from
Amstel Brewery Canada
Limited, makers of Grizzly
beer. The 3.500 lb. (1575 kg)
sculpture was carved from
a Poplar log.
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
-,_ . --- -- ... _...... ... -
-
dollar savings for you and
energy savings for Canada.
When selecting your ap-
pliance. energy consumption
comparison is not your only
consideration; hoy.rever. low
energy -consuming appliances
could save you money and
energy.
Af)1) N %V IF I ) . r!r:_ - -
gardener, land-, i, ;; i hriibb.•n :...
'n;. - ..rut fall leaf r, dr r. F
shrubs m.rtur, luirkI% and i an ersii% be kept in .halw h%
pruning. hrub% bear bright berries during the wintrr,
prinidinir hirds with a frio i w"in-r and pr,tertion fr.,m prwintf".
CIN OF SCARBOROUGH
PROCLAMATION
Scarborough Environment Week
May 26th - June 1 st,1985
WHEREAS ...
The Scarborough Environmental Advisory Committee
has a mandate to undertake a community education pro-
gram in co-operation with the City and to create an aware-
ness of Scarborough's natural environmental goals and
the way in which individuals and groups could assist in
the attainment of those goals, and
WHEREAS ...
one of Scarborough's objectives is to better under-
stand and enhance the municipality's natural environ-
ment, and
WHEREAS ...
the following activities are planned during the week:
Public meeting on "Planning and the Environment in
Northeast Scarborough" on Wednesday. May 29th at 7:30
p.m., at the Scarborough Civic Centre.
Environmental Awards presentation on Thursday, May
30th at 7:30 p.m., at the Scarborough Civic Centre. '
Public displays on the environment by the City Depart-
ments and individual groups at the Civic Centre through-
out the week,
1 hereby proclaim
May 26th - Juno tst.1985
Scarborough Em "lomm" Wook
and urge all citizens to consider their environment and I
remember that it cannot be taken for granted.
Gus Harris r
MAYOR
l
IMPROVEMENT SHOWROOMS
PHONE: 439-9601
mo "WrtENCE AVE. EAST
(I a+toct W. of 11 111- - Rd.)
rays 1 is 1 nit mm I crop, May 15, 1885
Here &
There In
Pickering
f
by Diane Matheson
1
STREETPROOFING
Lincoln Avenue Home & School Association invites all in-
terested parents to a presentation on ' `Streetproofing for
Children" on Thurs. May 16th at 8 p.m. at 70 Lincoln St. in
Pickering Village. The speaker is Richard Gossage. Admis-
sion is free, and for more information please call 839-4362.
NEWCOMERS' CLUB
Pickering -Ajax Newcomers' Club welcomes new residents
and invites them to a general meeting on May 14th at 8 p.m.
at the Dunbarton Fairport United Church, 1066 Dunbarton
Rd. A "three ring" craft demonstration will take place. For
more information call 839-7325.
CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB
The Ajax Pickering Christian Women's Club next morning
coffee is on Thurs. May 23rd from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the
Granada Restaurant, Sheridan Mall. The speaker will be
Ruth MacLean and music will be by Jan Cohen. The topic is
"Cutting Up, A demonstration of Knives". Please reserve
by May 20th. Tickets are $3. Call Jan at 839.3615.
RUGBY CLUB
The Wanderers Rugby Club is having an Open House on
Sun. May 19, two miles north of Highway 2 on Harwood.
Feature game of the day will be Porthcawl R.U.F.C.,
os
Wales, versWanderers I -XV, starting at 2 p.m. The
IffI1011018
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hints just east of Rouge Bridge
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Baby Beef Liver
1.99 1b.
York Meat Pies 8 oz.
79d ea.
York Peanut Butter
soo s $1.49
Victoria Day Holiday Weekend
r PUBLIC SWIM HOURS
_Kp:.:. ver=k COMPLEX POOL
May 187H 1 OC 4 00 D m oDer swim
Sunday May 191r 1.00 400 p m open swim
Moncav May 20tr • 00 4 0 D.r-.. open swir-
DUNeARTON POOL
Saturday May 18tr 2:00 400 p.m. open swim
Sunday May 19th CLOSED
Moncav May Mrt CLOSED
COMPLEX HOLIDAY OPERATING HOURS
Saturoay May 18th OPEN 7:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Sunday May 19th OPEN 9:00 a.m - 5:00 p.m.
Monday May 20th OPEN 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m
The cndd supervision (Dabysithngt w,L' be closed Saturday May
18m and Monday May 20in. Ali programmes operate as usual
Saturday May 18tn and all regular screduied programmes are
cancelled Monday May 2otr. it e irness. oearn tD swim etc.)
DON BEER ARENA HOLIDAY OPERATING HOURS
Saturday May 18th CLOSED
Sunday May 19m.. CLOSED
Moncav Mav 20th CLOSED
VIEWPOINTS 1985
by Ralph Bradley
A large group of concerned Pickering residents represen-
ting The Rosebank Road North and Area Community
Association invaded the town council chambers last week
at the monthly meeting of the Planning Committee, to
register their strong objections to certain aspects of the
proposed residential subdivision to be built immediately
east of their properties on Rosebank Road North.
The development project is being submitted by Bruce
Freeman and Associates Inc. in trust, on behalf of the
owner Mr. E. L. Stroud, and is situated north of Highway 2
between Rosebank Road and White's Road.
The greatest concern for the residents is the type of dwell-
ing proposed for the area, and the lot sizes next' to their
large single home properties. The revised plan calls for 8o
detached dwelling units, seven lots for 14 serm-detached
homes, two future medium density development blocks,
one open space block, and one block for emergency access
and walkway purposes.
In a letter to Council Mr. & Mrs. Craig Dickson wrote, "It
would be a terrible shame to ruin a lovely country setting
with row upon nww of town houses. We would like to see
some continuity in the style and type of dwellings." Mr.
David Reid, Association President, said that the basic issue
concerning all the home owners "is to try to preserve the
continuation of our community spirit, character and
nature, and surely the size of lot, the type of dwelling as
well as the real estate value of the proposed development
should complement the existing community as much as
possible. The proposed plan is a threat to this basic value."
Reid quoted John Sewell, writer for the Globe & Mail, who
warns against so-called "urban sprawl". He said there has
got to be "a unifying principle" in this development.
Mayor Jack Anderson said that there was a need for an
over-all plan for the whole parcel, not just a completed one
for half of it. "As of now it is a piecemeal operation. Nobody
knows what will take place. for instance, in terms of inter-
nal roads. There is a disturbance in regard to medium den-
sity, and moving medium density out of that area is a
reasonable request." Councillor Laurie Cahill questioned
Mr. Freeman strongly on the future commercial pians for
he south-east corner, and it was learned that Mr. Stroud
vitshed to retain that area for its present use as a farm
r uachiney storage and vegetable marketing area.
3ruce Freeman told the council members of the Planning
ocnnuttee that an offer had been received for a two acre
arcel on Highway 2 at the south end of the development by
church congregation, and subject to other approvals had
leen accepted by the owner, Mr. E. L. Stroud.
After several members of the public had spoken. and the
;object had been well canvassed, Chairman Don Kitchen
')ecame embrroded with members of the committee ove
!oints of order. Councillor Kitchen wished to allow more of
be public to speak but following a vote to hear the question
in a motion to deter, the deferral was approved by all
nembers of council and the Committee adjourned. The
pian will now go back for further consultation between the
ils department, the developer, and the abutting
mxnem7m!rs.
clubhouse is open at noon and everyone is welcome.
GARAGE SALE
The Ajax Lacrosse Club is molding a giant garage sale at
the Ajax Community Centre on Sat. May 18th from 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. to raise funds for the midget team going to the Na-
tionals in August. Baked Goods. crafts, etc. all welcome.
Please support the club.
FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL
Wrestling: The boys' junior and senior wrestling teams
competed in the Durham Regional Finals this month. Shane
Sampson received a bronze medal in his weight division
and Ian Sinclair received a fourth place ribbon. Thanks to
all the boys that took part in the composition.
Kiwanis Musk Festhfat Recently, many students took part
in the Kiwanis Musical Festival. All who took part are to be
commended. The students participated in solos, duets, and
[rias as well as the concert band. The following is a list of
competitors: Julie Kerr - flute solo, 2nd prize; Tanja
Hupfelt - alto sax solo, 1st prize; Claire Nichols & Julie Kerr
- flute duet, 3rd prize; Claire Nichols, Julie Kerr & Susan
Murray - flute trio, 1st prize; Frenchman's Bay Public
School Concert Band - Class A, 1st prize; Frenchman's Bay
Public School Concert Band - March Class, 3rd prize.
Honourable Mention went to: Janette Lemmings, Mary
Gallo, Kelly Neals and Michelle Walters, and to Mr. D.
Brocklebank for excellent work in teaching these students.
Gymnastics Club: A team of 19 girls participated in the
area meet at Dunbarton High School. The girls all did their
best and the standard of competition was high. Janice Van -
Veen, Monica Leber and Karen Welcom qualified for the
final meet which was held at Whitby Senior School. Con-
gratulations girls for a job well done. (Eileen Fisher,
Coach)
WIS111NO /S NOT ENOUGH
Pickering Recreation Complex: 1857 Valley
Farm Road. Pickering. Ont. L1V 3Y7. (416)
831.1711. Whether you are interested in a
fitness workou!. racquet sports, swimming
o0
J -
y, Danqusr ,.cnn,ea, the Pickering Recrea-
tion Complex has It all! A wide variety of
programs offered. It's fun. It's fitness. It's
triandly! M -F 6:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m.
S&S 7:00 a m - 9:00 p.m.
BEGINNERS RUNNING
CLINIC
The Town of Pickering's
Department of Parks and
Recreation will be hosting
a Beginner's Running
Clinic on Wed. May 15 at 8
p.m. in the Banquet Hall at
the Pickering Recreation
Complex. Lee Garrison, of
Brooks Athletic Shoes, will
discuss preliminary con-
siderations, clothing selec-
tion, and training
schedules. This Clinic is
designed to introduce both
adults and children to the
lasting fitness fad of runn-
A
Report
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
On Thurs. May 2, voters across the province indicated
clearly that they were interested in "building on the
strength of Ontario„ "by putting people first' and "voting
for their Ontario".
I would like to take this opportunity to thank the residents
of Durham West for the confidence placed in me by my re-
election on May 2nd. Although the times ahead will be
challenging ones, I will continue my efforts at Queen's Park
to ensure that the needs of all Durham West residents are
addressed.
Election time is a particularly hectic period for all of those
involved in the campaign. In the days leading up to the elec-
tion, telephone messages piled up, and there were not
enough hours in the day to answer all inquiries. For the
record, 218 telephone calls requiring my personal response
were received in my campaign offices, and the majority of
these calls came within the last two weeks of the campaign.
I made personal contact with 153 constituents to discuss
their concerns and left messages for 17 others. There were,
however, 48 inquiries which I was unable to respond to. If
you are in this group of 48 and would still like to discuss
your concerns with me, please call my Riding Office at
60 -CM, and I will contact you as soon as possible.
On May 7, Premier Frank Miller met with the Lieutenant
Governor and was asked to form the government. Of the 125
seats in the Ontario Legislature, the Progressive Conser-
vatives will occupy 52 seats, the Liberals 48 seats, and the
New Democratic Party 25 seats.
Premie' Miller has gone on record as saying that be will
work with the leaders of the Liberal and New Democratic
parties to ensure that minority government in Ontario
worts.
I am confident that with the dedication and commitment of
the three leaders and all members of the Legislature we
will be able to aduh ens the issues of pressing concern to On-
bmans so that we may continue to enjoy "the good life" in
Ontario.
Speaking
To You
Scott Fennel M.P.
Ontario Riding
The United Nations has declared 1965 to be International
Youth Year, (IYY) . It seems to be a little publicized fact so
I would like to offer a brief explanation of what it is all
about.
Many of us have a tendency to underestimate the great
ability of our young people. We sometimes forget that most
of the world's great investors produced the Will: of their
work before reaching the age of 30. Albert Einstein was 26
when he published his theory of relativity, Alexander
Graham Bell gave us the telephone when he was only 28
years old, and Thomas Edison was 21 when he filed papers
for his first invention; an electric vote recorder.
Young people are capable of great things. Mozart was 5
when he composed his first concerto. Joan of Arc was 18
when she led the French to unity in the One Hundred Years'
War. Even today, in a world in which young people are
under an unprecedented amount of stress, Canada has been
blessed with a great number of shining young heroes such
as Terry Fox, Steve Fonyo, and of course, the Great Gret-
zky
In broad terms International Youth Year seeks to in-
tegrate the concerns and interests of youth with those of
other groups in society, and to promote an understanding
and appreciation of the contribution which young people
can and do make to society. It is a special opportunity for
all ages to consider how our institutions can better respond
to the rapidly changing needs and aspirations of young peo-
ple. It is also an opportunity for youth to speak out and
others to truly listen and respond in a meaningful way.
The Government of Canada is getting involved in a
number of ways which include: support to private non-
profit organizations for special projects to mark IYY, sup-
port for public information and awareness programs, and
arranging forums where young people from Canada and
other countries can come together to discuss new
technologies, cultures, and other issues that concern them.
You can get involved too. For more information write: In-
ternational Youth Year Secretariat, Minister of State
(Youth), Ottawa, Ontario, K1A OM5, (819) 994-2391, or con-
tact the nearest office of the Department of the Secretary of
State (Youth Sector), listed in the blue or black -bordered
pages of your telephone directory.
......
.......... ......................
ing. There is no admission your race entry fee will be
fee. halved ( pay only 500 -
If you register for the May For further information,
26th Fun Run at this Clinic. call Olga Labaj at 831-1711.
I