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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1985_06_12The ®1b Cott A)ottge Fine Cuisine in an historic setting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants. Banquets for 45.80 people. F. 520 Progress Ave. At Ilrecowlen .. Piano Bar -Live music evenings Call 288-2222 for reservations For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eounton sq. 755-0523 • Mert hem a Laenence43&2731 FULLY LICENSED Dukes Cleaning "Ucts and service Cleaning Service At Affordable Prices Also complete line of Janitorial Supplies 265 -OM Naturalists Picnic June 13th This year the Pickering Naturalists will be holding their annual picnic on Thurs. June 13th at 6 p.m. at the Claremont Conserva- tion Area. Conc. 7 at Westney Rd. Bring your family and meet at the parking lot on Conc. 7 and after supper take a walk through the woods. On Wed. June 19th Steve LaForest will take the Pickering Naturalists on a star t-8oLdingmhelp us identify the mid- summer planets and con- stellabons. Meet at CL0CA Head- quarters. 100 Whiting Avenue ( off Sinncoe Street. south of 401). Oshawa at 8:30 p.m. In case of cloudy conditions a filmed show has been arranged. This would be an interesting outing for the whole family. English For New Canadians For those adults whose first language is other than English, special English as a Second Language (E.S.L.) classes are of- fered by The Durham Board of Education for five weeks this summer from July 2 until Aug. 1. The classes will be held at Adelaide McLaughlin P.S., 630 Stevenson Rd. N., Oshawa on Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 12 noon each day. There is no charge for participation in the classes. babysitting for children two years of age and over will be available for a nominal charge. Registration for the classes will be held on Tues. July 2nd at the school from 9 a.m. Subject to there being suf- ficient enrolment, classes will be offered at the basic, intermediate and advanced levels. People who were enrolled in E.S.L. classes last fall and winter are especially encouraged to register, but those who have never par- ticipated are equally welcome. For further infor- mation, call 576-4600 exten- sion 204. Vol. 20 No. 24 20� per copy The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS Published by Watson 6075 Kingston Road Publishing Company Ltd. shion Every Wednesday pBeeaadd Jewelk" Second Class Mail $9 per yr. by mail 284.11 T1 Pickering, Ontario Wed. June 1y,1885 PICKERI NG 1420S 1985 Looks Good To Builders Canada Mortgage and minent in April's starts as Housing Corporation's it had 84 of the 296, second April Housing Market after Whitby's 95. Report for the Regional The report shows that the Municipality of Durham strong SFD starts perfor- shows that commencement mance served to increase of construction on 296 the number of horses under single family detached construction from 795 in (SFD) homes across March to 964 by month-end Durham, plus 27 rental April. On a year -over -year �..- ,.•�"'"" �� apartments in Oshawa, basis, this is an increase of were April's residential close to 30%. construction ay- Ting is Three quarters of the 1985 Wing seasonon Durham's SFD building is + r rstarted e tamosThe report states that units under ctruuctioby � SFD starts, up from 201 Pickering (214 units) and r.. Y recorded in April 1984, Ajax (204 units). were sufficient to boost the \► year-to-date total to 563, Single family dwelling well ahead of the 383 unit absorptions are also in - lilt pace of last year. dicative of the healthy CMHC feels that pending market conditions starts ( units in receipt of prevalent this year as year- municipally-issued ear- m u n i c ii pp�which l l y - ii s. su e d �to-&te totalsamalready building permits choj are 35 hones, 36% higher than ..•+y"�!"_ "' not yet started) is another the 541 absorptions record - positive indicator for 19M ed during the first four as the 123 unit SFD total is month of 1984. -..t« nearly twice the 65 unit Assuming interest rates average of the previous cooperate and the local five Aprils. Spatially, two- economy continues to pro- thirds of the pending starts aper. 1985 looks as if it will were located in Pickering. be another good year for Pickering was also pro- Durham builders. Pickering Schools Do Well In CNE Art Almost 20,000 pieces ithetfneabve writing contest were entered in this year's sed ON* work will be on CNE School Arts contest diepky in the Arts Craft making it the largest year sod Robby Building during i in CNE's School Arts the CNE for the public to history- view. _ - There are 84 categories From St. Marguerite with well over 2,000 pieces Bourgeoys Separate School selected from artists from the winners are: Ryan kindergarten to grade 13, Amenta, Andrew Whel- with an additional 12 pieces band, Freddy Bocskor, { from special education and Robyn Carroll, Ryan Furth, 30 from the visually ban- Melanie Prasad, Stephen - _, • dicapped. Brannon, Sean Vincent, Five murals have been Jamie McIntire, Wendy selected with awards of Duquesnay. Kim Leach, cash and trophies. There James McCrorie, Entry are ten winners for pen- No. 192 (no name on entry) manship, 28 for caligraphy, and grade 7, 8 - winners of six happy winners of Coles the Mural competition. �''�'`"�•-� Gift certificates and an ex- Winners at Fairport cited grand winner of a Beads Public School are: three day trip to the CNE Nathan Kar, Chris Hyde, with flight and accom- Geoff WhId, Heidi Pidue, modation included. Lain Beattie, Virginia The following Pickering Greenwood and Barry PP_�; j ---� students were winners in Williams. Pickering Town Council Notes Approve Day Care Site existing day care centre at Pickering has approved the southeast corner of an appliction by F. Finch Ave. and Valley Degraauw to have an enrol- Farm Rd. ment of 90 children in the Terminate Route Route 10 Toronto service Durham Board Of Education Highlights June been� °� Refuse Request A tf The Pickering Museum Village at Greenwood opened last weekend for another year of remembrance of the past. Above, last year saw Susan Pegg of Greenwood. one of the volunteers, wear a costume in the doorway of the Brougham Central Hotel. Photo - Bob Watson Special Education Vehicle Hill, 1984. Puckering Ward 1 Trustee Annual Retirement 25 Year reques or a stop sign on Maple Ridge Dr. has Upgraded The board has decided to Architect Selected Lorna Murphy on behalf of the board of directors of the Club The Durham Board of been refused. upgrade the vehicle Chase the Shukla Partner - ship to design the as yet un - Schoolhouse Playcare Cen- Education's Annual Retire- OK Stop sign Camcil has approved of a presently transporting special education students named Amberlea public � of Durham, on the first of the daycare nest and 25 Year Club Din- ner is being held this year stop sign at the intersection between Southwood Park school, Pickering The Shukla Partnership rirecent- year centre's operations• at the Lviv Dinner Ukrai- of Maple Gate Rd. with Trailwood Court and PS and Sir John A. Mac- donald PS from a van to a ly designed the General The centre's capacity for nian Hall, Jackson Ave. and Albert St., Oshawa on Timber Cant• bus at a cost of approx PuR� Room added to September, 1985, is 25 pre- Tues. June 11. Social hour •:::•::. imately $3,200 per year. BayviewHeights Public schoolers, 15 toddlers and is from 5:45 p.m. and din- -::•::•::•`:�:•:::•:.::::: ................... The board gave authoriza 10 infants. Fifty children ner at 7 p.m. The cost is $15 should contact Mus. Sandy tion to 11 grade 4 French Schoolhouse Playcare are already pre -registered per person. Anyone in- MacDonald at 576-4600, ext. Immersion pupils to travel Received a report from for September. terested in attending 319 as soon as possible. to and from Sir John A. Macdonald PS to complete their grade 4-8 program. Textbook Approved Approved for use at the senior level at Anderson CVI for 1985-86 Electronic Principles and Applica- tions, 2nd edition, McGraw- icZua Ilu so►1's PRIM ZINC #,\n , F This Space Could Be Yours For R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 Just was of Kingston Rd. -Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 12, 1985 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Affirmative Action Is A Negative The North York Board of Education recently got a report on "affirmative action" and how to carry out this idea, generated by the so-called women's movement. The report says that as there are 6343 employees with the board and only 32.5 are from the visible minorities, therefore, white employees should be released and replaced with blacks, orientals and other visible minorities. We agree with North York Alderman Ron Summers who has labelled the whole idea as "idiotic rubbish" and "reverse discrimination". He goes on in a press release to say that a person's ability or competence is to be ignored in favour of a person's skin colour. We have been pointing out for some time the stupidity of "affirmative action", which males in the House of Com- mons and the Ontario legislature have bought hook, line and sinker from the feminist movement along with "equal pay for work of equal value", which is also completely against competence and ability and is stupid, and should make us the laughing stock of the world. If our society does not hire people to work on the essential reasons of skill and competence, we will all go down into economic chaos and lose the fantastic edge we have with our past development and lovely natural resources. The time has arrived for Canadians of all races, colours, and religions to rise up and deal the idea of "affirmative ac- tion" and "equal pay for work of equal value" the blow they deserve - a chuck into the garbage pail. The idea that people of non-white skin tone have to be helped into workplace equality by laws should be insulting to thein. We believe that skin colour has no bearing on one's ability to be tops in this world and the sooner we dispense with all the laws sup- posedly upposedly to protect minorities. the soarer we will arrive at a sensible solution which is to get to know each other well. Racial equality cannot be made to happen by law. Human beings will like or dislike one another by their contact in society, and dislike may occur regardless of one's colour or religion. The legislates working with these idiotic laws should be replaced because they do not understand human beings at all and haven't travelled enough to learn that this part of the world is the least racist of all! Bob's Notes on Aging Three international authorities in fields relating to aging will make major presentations at the Ontario Seniors' Con- ference, June 17-19. in the Metro Toronto Convention Cen- tre. The Ontario Secretariat for Social Development has organized the conference on the general theme: "A New Age: Challenges and Opportunities". The conference is designed to stimulate discussion on all aspects of aging through presentations and workshops in which prominent specialists and delegates will participate. Response To Tornado Victims Members of the Anglican Church of Canada are joining with Canadians everywhere in responding to the needs of those terribly affected by the recent tornados. The Anglican fund known as "The Primate's World Relief and Development Fund" has made an initial gift of $5.000 to the Simcoe County Tornado Relief Ftund; in addition there are many church people throughout the province who also wish to respond and they are encouraged to do so through their own parish church and to mark their donations "Primate's World Relief and Development Fund - Simcoe County Tornado Relief Fund". Clergy Help Tornado Victims In a spontaneous outpouring of generosity, 600 members of The United Church of Canada meeting in Barrie have donated $5,200. to the Canadian Red Cross to aid victims of the tornado. The member, meeting at the Continental Inn, were less than 1 2 mile from the site of the worst devasta- tion. When details of the disaster were known, the delegates offered their services to relief organizers. As some local clergy and others left the conference to minister to the stricken, clergy from other affected areas also left the meeting to return to their communities to offer whatever assistance they could. Best Mai For MLS Sales "Members of the Toronto Real Estate Board reported more MIS residential sales last month than in any previous May", President Joe Castaldi said today. "In fact, it was our third best month ever• trailing only the record breaking months of March and April of 1961. "However, unlike the volatile 1961 market, with its soaring i PICKERING D mews P - _S Alf 11 Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291-2583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager- Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglia. Gord Lemon. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate. Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $9 per year - 20e a copy. Choose First 10 In Toronto Pageant The Miss Toronto 1985 Pageant got underway on Thurs. June 6th when 43 young women competed in the preliminary held at the Scarborough Town Centre. Above, the 10 winners of the preliminary included from left Marie - Renee Jacques, Karen Crompton, Paula Di Felice, Erin Hodge, Sonya Nikolovski, Christine Sharp, Hyacinth Well- ington, Elke Paulsen, Colleen Proctor and Carol McGillion. interest rates and rampant speculation. the strength of our present market is based on a more solid foundation". Mr. Castaldi said. "Interest rates continue to be very favourable. Prices remain relatively stable, and mortgage financing is more flexible than ever before. With healthy conditions like these. our Members are fording that the public is realizing. more and more, that now is an excellent time to invest in hone ownerhip.-- Cabs On Patrol On Tues. June 11th the Metropolitan Toronto Council for. orally presented the award winners for the "Cabs On Patrol" program. John Arthur Wein, a taxi driver with Metro Taxi Co. was instrumental in the apprehension of a criminal and the recovery of stolen property. He received the top award of $500 from Willie's Meter Shop and a momento of the occa- sion from Metro Council. Syad Shaw, a taxi driver for Diamond Cab Co. attempted to save a life at a suicide scene. He is the runner-up and the recipient of a $100 award frau Rothmans of Canada and a mornento. Albu Horia, a taxi driver with Co-op Taxi witnessed an at- tempt murder and as a result of his prompt action, in- stituted an investigation which led to the arrest of the criminals. Mr. Horia received $100 from Rothmans of Canada and a token of appreciation. Wilfried Burgdorf, a Diamond Taxi Co. dispatcher, receiv- ed an award o($100 from Rothmans of Canada and a plaque for his prompt action when Syad Shaw radioed the suicide call. Dispatchers are also an important part of the Cabs on Patrol program. ................... . ..... : _ :::• ::•: ::::::•: :•:: . Poetry Corner Where Did She Go? Where did the grandma of yesterday 0 The grandma who took all the kids to the show, Who stopped by to chat, and before we could ask it Had tackled the laundry that spilled from the basket, Who offered to mend and to make the girls' dresses, And pitched in to help clean up toddler -made messes, Who came on the run when the kids needed sitting, And brought along storybooks, cookies and knitting' Today's grandma knows how to run a computer, She watches the market and buys stocks that suit her, She dons a pink smock for the hospital lobby, Has taken up skydiving, just for a hobby, She's gone back to college to get a deg And zip around town in her bright -yellow Z. Grandma's still here, and there's no one to match her, But call before eight, or you simply won't catch her! Karen R. Heffner It you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for inclusion In this space. Xe....:=;.:......................:ti:� •... :•aux ....:=x :::<=::::::=. . There are two more preliminaries to select 20 more semi- finalists. The next contest is on Fri. June 14th at 7 p.m. at Sherw•ay Gardens and the third "prelim" is on Thurs. June 20th at 7 p.m. at College Park shopping centre. The annual police games and selection of Miss Toronto will be held on Sat. July 13th at the CNE. (Photo - Bob Watson) Around Scarborough by Gay Abbate VVIOM Is He' The wives of civil servants spend many a lonely night and we wonder if they are all as understanding as George Flem- ings. George is Scarborough's Commissioner of Buildings who was forced to spend his wedding anniversary last week, not with his wife, but sitting at a council meeting which did not wind up until almost 12:30 a.m. Commis- sioners have to attend all council meetings in case they get asked a question. Posrible Arguments Last week, Deborah :Morrish, daughter of Scarborough Controller Ken Morrish, married Tom Jakobek, a city of Toronto alderman. This could make for some interesting situations given that both men sit on Metro Council. Can you just imagine what could happen at hone for both men if they wind up on opposite sides of some hot and controver- sial issues' On FMft vacancies The board of control seat vacated by Ed Fulton, now at Queen's park, is still empty. Council certainly has not been in any great hurry to fill the seat even though by now most councillors have their minds made up. Actually, the winner between the two contenders - Bill Belfontaine and Barry. Christensen, - has been a foregone conclusion since they both announced their candidacy. Just in case council members surprise everyone and vote differently than an- ticipated we won't tell you who the winner is quite yet. A special meeting next Monday at 8:30 a.m. will see the vote for Ed's successor. Once a controller is installed, Scarborough Council will then have to pick a successor to fill the vacated aldermanic seat. However, we expect that council will choose a caretaker alderman, someone who already knows the ropes and can be counted on not to run, at least for that particular seat, come November. The name mentioned most frequent- ly for this position is that of Gordon Ashberry. Gord, some of you may recall, was the person appointed alderman for about four months following the death of Jack Goodlad in 1962. Gord hosts a political show, Strictly Politics, on Scar- borough Cable. On Rendering Bill Davis The Scarborough Board of Education also has a position to fill. Ward 6 is open since Rev. Bill Davis' election to Queen's Park. The board will be making its decision on June 17th. Already, there have been applications from a number of former trustees who would like the appointment. Among them are George Tetley, who was defeated by Helena Neilsen in the 1962 election, and former trustee Joe Turner who left to run for alderman but lost and who, rumour has it, intends to run against Gail Brewer to regain the ward 5 trustee seat. Bis Soccer Meet Mark Fri. June 21 on your calendars. This is the day of the great soccer shootout between members of Scarborough Council and North York Council. The event is to celebrate the first anniversary of the North York Civic Stadium. Although billed as a friendly event, the shootout provides a great opportunity for local politicians from both cities to vent their feelings about the other. Watch for Scarberia and North Yuk feelings to possibly turn this into one great grudge match. And if North Yuk councillors think they will have an easy time with goalie Gus Harris, Scarborough's popular mayor (North York Mayor Mel Lastman will be in the other net) we warn them now not to be misled by his white hairs. Gus is in great shape and can probably run rings around most politicians. Big Kudo To Marilyn And finally a big kudo to Alderman Marilyn Mushinski for trying to come up with a way Scarborough residents can help out their neighbours in the tornado wrecked areas fur- ther north. In a notice of motion introduced last week at Council by Marilyn, the city will set up a trust fund so Scarborough residents can send in contributions which will be clearly earmarked as coming from the people of Scarborough. F F Couple Honoured On Their 50th Wedding Anniversary Over 200 friends and relatives attended a recep- tion at Birkdale Communi- ty Centre on Sun. May 26th to hotnour Len and Ethel Brazier on the occasion of their 50th Wedding An- niversary. Their two children, daughter Donna Scanlan of Pickering and son Gordon Brazier of Ajax, and their spouses, hosted the event which was also attended by the couple's six grand- children. Mr. and Mrs. Brazier are long time residents of Scar- borough, in fact they built their first home themselves at St. Clair and Midland Aves., in what was then an isolated part of the - borough Mr. Brazier retired from Simpson's about ten years ago. Since his retirement. Len and Ethel have been very involved in the Birkdale Senior's Chub ser- ving on many committees and on the executive, culminating in Ethel being elected as president, a posi- tion she held for two years. She is now serving as secretary. She has also worked on the executive Maberly Cres. Retaining Walls Gives Way by Gay Abbate Residents of Maberly Cres. in the East Ave. Lawrence Ave. area of Scarborough are afraid that a retaining wall behind their homes will collapse just as one section did On April 18, the wall behind 4 Maberly Cr. fell into a ravine taking with it more than 500 tons of rock and dirt which used to be part of four back yards. Angelica Littlefield said last week that the wall behind her house is separating from the soil and could collapse at any time. The wall, according to Mrs. Littlefield, is bulg- ing in several areas. No one - not the developer, the builder of the three year old houses, the designers of the wall, nor the city of Scarborough - know why the wall collaps- ed nor are they assuming responsibility. Attempts are being made to repair the wall that fell but Mrs. Littlefield said they should wait until studies determine whether the rest of the wall is safe. The wall runs behind about 30 properties and is only about 20 feet away from the houses. It is a ga- bion wall which means it is composed of rocks enclos- ed in a galvinized mesh. The wall ranges in height from four to twenty feet and is about three and one- half feet wide. The wall was necessary because the houses and the wall itself were built on fill in the creeks valley. The houses themselves are in no danger because special footings were used to secure them at time of cl n- struction. Residents held a meeting last week and agreed to hire a lawyer to protect their interests. According to Alderman John Mackie, "if Scar- borough and the developer were not so anxious to get as many houses as possible on a postage stamp size parcel of land then the houses would have been set further back from the creek and the wall would not have been necessary-... 3 Given Awards Three citizens have been awarded Chairman's Awards by the board of governors of Scarborough General Hospital. Named as recipients were the Hon. Tom Wells, agent general at Ontario House in London, England, who won the "Community at large" category; Mabel Spr- ingthorpe, director of dietary at the hospital who received the "Hospital Community Award" and Dr. Bass A. Dobson, who was selected to receive the award in the "Medical Community' The winners received the prestigious awards at the Blossom Ball held on May 11th. _ ...._..... and organizing committee for the Scarborough Senior Citizen's Games. Besides all of this they at- tend the dances every Saturday night at the Cen- tre and have a wonderful time. Mrs. Brazier also found time to make the Scar- borough Flag Pillows in Mayor Harris' office. The couple's anniversary gift to each other was a four week trip to Greece in April which they thoroughly enjoyed. They also received cer- tificates of congratulations from Prime Minister Brian Mulroney and Premier Frank Miller, and letters of congratulations from Mayor Gus Harris and all the Scarborough Con- trollers. Parking Ban On Mack Ave. To Solve Parking BY Gay Abbate Residents of Mack Ave. in the Warden Ave. Dan- forth Rd. area are counting on a parking ban approved last week by Scarborough's works and transportation committee to solve the parking problem on their street. The problem is caused by students of Centennial Col- lege who park not only on both sides of the street but Wed. June 12, 1965 THE NEWSMOST POW 3 New Tough Guidelines For Employees by Gay Abbate Scarborough Board of Control last week adopted new, tough conflict of in- terest guidelines for its employees. Scarborough senior staff have been operating under a general conflict of in- terest guideline for some time. The new ones, accor- ding to Controller Joyce Timmer, are an attempt to polish up the guidelines and to spell out more clearly what constitutes a conflict of interest. The guidelines which app- ly to city employees at all levels put the onus on the employee to avoid or pre- vent conflicts of interest, whether actual or perceiv- ed. Under the new guidelines, a city employee cannot of- fer. give or receive any gifts, benefits, favours or services that may in- fluence or be perceived to influence the discharge of his duties; nor disclose con- fidential information gain- ed by reason of employ- ment with the city nor use such information for per- sonal gain. The guidelines also say that an employee cannot make a recommendation in also on private driveways and sometimes even block driveway entrances. The parking ban applies Monday to Friday from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. to the south only of Mack Ave. the carrying out of his duties that involves a business in which he has direct or indirect financial interest; nor engage in any outside employment or business in which he has an advantage as a result of working for the city. The most significant change in the guidelines af- fects the city's tendering process. A new policy stat- ment will be included in all future bids stating that the municipality can void any contract within two years of its being awarded if a member of council is found to have a conflict with the contract and failed to declare it. Controller Frank Faubert said that this policy stat- ment for tenders is necessary because "the purchasing department is the one with the most potential for being subject to abuse". PARENTS iUMOM EC"OOL • Is your child in danger of failing. repeating, or dust exosri- encing difficulty. this year in school? This summer will be crucial for marry children. We offer Bask Reading. Wr"I g. Spelling. Math and French Programs that works. Don't let this opportunity pass you by. 35 students per teacher Elm now -Many Weatimis -The Centra For Adity sw d 98.3826 JOHN L. PHINNEMORE PAINTING AND DECORATING INTERIOR EXTERIOR RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL 889-6940 "SINCE 1956" TAKE NOTICE THAT The Annual Meeting of the Centenary Hospital Association will be held on Thursday, June 27, 1965 at 1-00 p.m. in the Auditorium of the Thomas J. Shoniker Building, 2977 Ellesmere Road, Scarborough, Ontario. A presentation of an amendment to Bylaw No. 3 will take place at the meeting. Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 12, 1985 COMM�N`jy DIARY Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. WED. JUNE 12 10 to 11:15 a.m. UNDERSTANDING ADOLESCENTS Hal March, a counsellor from Sacred Heart Child & 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 281.1376. 1230 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Janet Peaker, organist of Calvin Presbyterian Church, 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. 1:30 p.m. PUBLIC AFFAIRS FORUM A Public Affairs Forum entitled "Capital Punishment -Will It Deter Criminals?" will be held at The Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W. Guest panelists include Donald Banks. Staff Superintendent Metro Toroto Police: John Oostrom, M.P. Willowdale: Jim Peterson, lawyer/politician: Anthony Roman, M.P. York North. The forum is free and open to the community. 1:30 p.m. 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 Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 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. 7:30 p.m. HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS The Huntington Society of Canada is meeting at Eglinton Square Public Library, Eglinton Square Mall. This is a self- help information shariny group for persons with Huntington's disease and their families and friends. The meetings are held on the second Wednesday of each month. 6 p.m. EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborough is holding weekly euchres at its headquarters on Salome Dr', ust south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland Ave. & Brimley Rd. Admis- sion is $.150 incuding prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 9:30 to 10 pp -mm. 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 ACCOUNTING A.T.S. Accounting & Taxation Services 100 A"aide St. West, Suite 906 Toronto. Ontario MSH 1S3 364-7888 Financial Statements. Corporate Tax Returns. Payroll & Complete Accounting Services CHIROPRACTORS Birchmount Finch Chiropractic Centre Pad D. Whit. sac- o.c. Doc -lots of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd, [CHIROPRACTORS I MALVERN Chiropractic Office Jaein Wilas I sc . o c AAicual Willa. a k o c Faun Malvarn Markel Ptace Pian (Wornsng-, ,ok S Sneooafa Ave I 11 281-0640 SHARON A. I'ETERKINcc 605 McCaww Rand (1 wct M0 a laweatal 439-5538 OPTOMETRISTS Dr. Gary Parsons OPTOMETRIST 3420 Finch Ave. E. tat Warden) 498'0635 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant Now in partnership with Clarke, Henning & Co. 1919 Lawrence Ave. E. Suite 303 Scarborough Phone 759.5601 THURS. JUNE 13 9:30 a.m. SENIORS' CONFERENCE United Senior Citizens are sponsoring a conference in the Rosedale Room, Sutton Place Hotel, 955 Bay St., to discuss the study made on needs of senior citizens. Everyone is welcome. 9,30 to 11:30 a.m. MORNING COFFEE The Ajax -Pickering Christian Women's Club is holding a morning coffee hour at the Grenada Restaurant, Sheridan Mall. The theme is "quilting" and there will be a display of quilts, a speaker and music. The cost is $3 and reservations are essential, call 683-7615. 9,30 a.m. COMPUTER CENTRE Harbourfront Computer Centre, Queen's Quay Terminal, has classes and seminars for all age groups and occupa- tions. For registration information call 366.2054. 2 to 8::30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Parkway Plaza, 79 Ellesmere Rd. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 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 & Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 p.m. to mkh fight TOURNAMENT CHESS The AWHPAWO Chess Association and the West Hill Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament chess on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.L. in the cafeteria. 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ermanno, 284-5860 or Michael, 668-7191. 7:30 p.m. LIVING WITH CANCER Living With Cancer, the support group for Agincourt and Scarborough units, will meet at Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 9:30 pm. SELF-HELP WIDOWERS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widowers program meets in the library of the Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. This sup- portive service is non-sectarian, free of charge and open to men over 55 years of age, widowed less than two years. 7:30 p.m. LUPUS ASSOCIATION MEETS The Ontario Lupus Association coping and support group will hold group discussions for Lupus patients at the Ar- thritis Society offices, 250 Bloor St. E., Suite 401, Toronto. For details call 967-1414. Admission is S2. Everyone is welcome - 8 p.m. GUILTERS MEET Scarborough Ouilters Guild meets every Thursday at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd. Newcomers are always welcome. For details phone 281-2064.• FRI. JUNE 14 10:30 a -m. & 1:30 p.m. ARIAS & GREASEPAINT An exciting introduction into the world of opera featuring the Canadian Children's Opera Chorus and soloist Deborah Milsom in exerpts from Uuwlen, Hansel and Gretel and Gilbert & Sullivan operettas in the Studio Theatre, York Quay Centre- Tickets are S7 for adults, $4 for students and seniors. To reserve call 869-8412. 12 noon to 1:30 pm HEALTH MATTERS A health seminar entitled "Do You Know Your Medica- tions?" will feature a film and information session at West Scarborough Seniors pub, 313 Pharmacy Ave. Bring your medications and discuss any questions and concerns in- dividually with a nurse. Bring your own lunch, refreshments will be served. For more details call 755-9215. 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.m. 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 284.5860. 8 p.m. MONTE CARLO NITE FOR TEENS A Monte Carlo Night for teens, 13 to 17 years, will be held at East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' pub, 100 Galloway Rd., West Hill. It will feature games of blackjack, roulette, crown & anchor and many more. Cost is 251 per $5.000 bundle of play money. No admission charge. Refreshments will be available. Everyone is welcome. SAT. JUNE 15 10 a.m. to 3 p -m- JUNE FAIR A fair for the whole family will be held at St. Dunstan of Canterbury Church, 56 Lawson Rd., West Hill. It will feature a bake table, refreshment garden, tea room, auction, books & magazines, white elephant, candy, games, hamburger & hot dog stand and much more. Fabulous raffle prizes including one week in Barbados for two. Hoover Portapower vacuum and many other valuable prizes. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. GARAGE SALE C. D. Farquharson Community Association is holding a community garage sale at C. D. Farquharson Public School, 1%5 Brimley Rd., Agincourt. Over 30 tables will be displaying items. Everyone is welcome. 1 to 4 p.m. PARENTICAMPER OPEN HOUSE Glenbrook Day Camp, located on McCowan Rd. just south of Stouffville Rd.. is holding a Parent/Camper Open House. All interested persons are welcome. For more details call 439-3104. 10 a.m. to 6p li ANTIOUE MARKET Discover the varied selection at the Harbourfront Antique Market, 222 Queen's Quay West. There are 65 permanent dealersf200 on weekends), with a wide range of items to choose from. Hours are noon to 6 p.m. Tuesday to Friday, Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from early morn- ing to5pm. 6 p.m. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL Poplar Road Junior Public School, 66 Deamam Wood. West Hill is holding a Strawberry Festival at the school. It will begin with a barbecue at 6 p.m. and other activities will begin at 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. SDC GROUP MEETS 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. JUNE 16 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. 2 to 4 p.m. CARIBBEAN SOUNDS Dick Smith and Syncona will entertain with music of the Caribbean Islands at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admis- sion is free and everyone is welcome. SUN. JUNE 16 2 p.m. AFTERNOON PROGRAM Jenny Eisenstein, superb vocalist and performer will sing, accompanied on the piano by Faygel Gartner, at the Sunday afternoon program at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., North York. Admission is $1 for members and $1.50 for non-members. This program is open to all members of the community. 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. COMPANY OF GOOD CHEER The Company of Good Cheer, an association which pro- vides couples and singles in their middle years, 40 to 60, with educational and socializing opportunites, is holding its mon. thly meeting at Oakham House, 63 Gould St., Toronto. Speaker Eleanor Reesor will talk on "How To Talk to Prac. tically Anybody -On Practically Anything". The cost is $13.50 for members and $14.50 for non-members. For reservations call Kay Laidlaw, 425.2090. MON. JUNE 17 12 noon to 8 P.M. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Ed Fulton, M.P.P., is pleased to announce his constituency office, located in the Morningside Mall, Suite 332, comer of Morningside and Lawrence Aves., West Hill, is open Monday to Friday f rom 12 noon to 8 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p m. 281-2787. 8:30 to 8:30 p.m. SWIM REGISTRATION Scarborough Recreation & Parks Department is holding registration for both July and August swimming lessons at various pools throughout the city. Daytime classes, evening and Saturday classes will be offered. For more details call 296-7411. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. MANIC DEPRESSIVE MEETING The Manic Depressive Association of York Region is holding its monthly meeting at Thornhill Baptist Church, 8018 Yonge St., Thornhill. Everyone is welcome. 7:45 p.m. INSECT PESTS DISCUSSED The Scarborough Horticultural Society is sponsoring a talk by B. J. Watt of Green Cross Products who will speak on the topic of "Insect Pests" at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. MEETING FOR SINGLES The Scarborough Chapter of One parent Families Associa. tion of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at Knox United Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave., just north of Sheppard Ave. All single parents are invited to attend. ..................................... TUES. JUNE 18 8 to 9 p.m. BLOCK WALK Neighbourhood Watch is sponsoring a Block Walk. To recognize strangers, you must know your neighbours. Welcome your new neighbours and meet Your old neighbours: do this by walking your block this evening. Show your support for crime prevention and your police force. Rain date is Thurs. June 201h. 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 pm. 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. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 9:30 p m ISRAELI CLUB Israelis, 55 years of age and over, who are looking for com- panionship and good Hebrew conversation, are invited to loin the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. A program is planned and refreshments are served. WED. JUNE 19, 10 to 11:15 am. UNDERSTANDING ADOLESCENTS Hal March, a counsellor from Sacred Heart Child & 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 281-1376. 1230 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Michael Bloss, Director of Music at Central United Church, Woodstock, will give a noon hour recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St-, just north of St. Clair. Admis- sion is free and everyone is welcome. 7 p.m. MEMORIAL PARADE A memorial parade, sponsored by Highland Geek LOL 2934 and Birch Cliff LOL 2856 Orange Lodges, will start from Corvette School parading to Bethel Cemetery on Kennedy Rd., just below Eglinton Ave. E. All Orange, LOBA and Associates are welcome. Regalia to be worn. The public is welcome. 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 its monthly meeting at the Scarborough City Cen- tre, 150 Borough Dr., Meeting Rooms 1 & 2. For more details call the Clerk's Office, 296-7286. 7:30 p.m. FASHION SHOW Fashions from around the world for older adults will be modelled to celebrate senior citizens' month in North York at North York City Hall, 5100 Yonge St. Refreshments will be provided. Admission is free. ` Life Saving Courses St. John Ambulance is of- fering a one session heart saver course and a basic rescuer course in Scar- borough during the month of June. The Heart Saver course will be offered at Agincourt Community Centre on Mon. June 24th from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. It will teach the prin- ciples of cardiopulmonary resuscitation and how to perform one-man CPR. The Basic Rescuer course will be held at Cedarbrook Community Centre on Sat. June 29 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sun. June 30 from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. It will include an in- depth course on one and two-man CPR, plus infant resuscitation. For more details and to register call St. John Am- bulance Metro Toronto Training )Department at 967-4244. 2 West Hill Grads Two West Hill students were among the 900 who were confeIrred with degrees in graduate and undergraduate programs when Wilfrid Laurier University held its spring convocation on Sun. May 26th at the Kitchener Auditorium. Pauline McGilley graduated with a General Bachelor of Arts degree and Laura Parlette with an Honours Bachelor of Business Administration. - LAWYERS Scarborough Chiropractic Clinic SAM J. APELBAUM POW T. Rissis, O.C. Lawyer 4599 Kingston Rd. 2629 Eglinton Ave. E. (in the Knob Hill Plaza) s«rtliorowh ~ mornirwift 2_6.7-1146 Evening appointments Available Ilrririalfi'2hour consultation CHARTERED SM.00 ACCOUNTANTS 282.5779 OPTOMETRISTS Dr. Gary Parsons OPTOMETRIST 3420 Finch Ave. E. tat Warden) 498'0635 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant Now in partnership with Clarke, Henning & Co. 1919 Lawrence Ave. E. Suite 303 Scarborough Phone 759.5601 THURS. JUNE 13 9:30 a.m. SENIORS' CONFERENCE United Senior Citizens are sponsoring a conference in the Rosedale Room, Sutton Place Hotel, 955 Bay St., to discuss the study made on needs of senior citizens. Everyone is welcome. 9,30 to 11:30 a.m. MORNING COFFEE The Ajax -Pickering Christian Women's Club is holding a morning coffee hour at the Grenada Restaurant, Sheridan Mall. The theme is "quilting" and there will be a display of quilts, a speaker and music. The cost is $3 and reservations are essential, call 683-7615. 9,30 a.m. COMPUTER CENTRE Harbourfront Computer Centre, Queen's Quay Terminal, has classes and seminars for all age groups and occupa- tions. For registration information call 366.2054. 2 to 8::30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Parkway Plaza, 79 Ellesmere Rd. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 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 & Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 p.m. to mkh fight TOURNAMENT CHESS The AWHPAWO Chess Association and the West Hill Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament chess on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.L. in the cafeteria. 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ermanno, 284-5860 or Michael, 668-7191. 7:30 p.m. LIVING WITH CANCER Living With Cancer, the support group for Agincourt and Scarborough units, will meet at Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 9:30 pm. SELF-HELP WIDOWERS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widowers program meets in the library of the Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. This sup- portive service is non-sectarian, free of charge and open to men over 55 years of age, widowed less than two years. 7:30 p.m. LUPUS ASSOCIATION MEETS The Ontario Lupus Association coping and support group will hold group discussions for Lupus patients at the Ar- thritis Society offices, 250 Bloor St. E., Suite 401, Toronto. For details call 967-1414. Admission is S2. Everyone is welcome - 8 p.m. GUILTERS MEET Scarborough Ouilters Guild meets every Thursday at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd. Newcomers are always welcome. For details phone 281-2064.• FRI. JUNE 14 10:30 a -m. & 1:30 p.m. ARIAS & GREASEPAINT An exciting introduction into the world of opera featuring the Canadian Children's Opera Chorus and soloist Deborah Milsom in exerpts from Uuwlen, Hansel and Gretel and Gilbert & Sullivan operettas in the Studio Theatre, York Quay Centre- Tickets are S7 for adults, $4 for students and seniors. To reserve call 869-8412. 12 noon to 1:30 pm HEALTH MATTERS A health seminar entitled "Do You Know Your Medica- tions?" will feature a film and information session at West Scarborough Seniors pub, 313 Pharmacy Ave. Bring your medications and discuss any questions and concerns in- dividually with a nurse. Bring your own lunch, refreshments will be served. For more details call 755-9215. 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.m. 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 284.5860. 8 p.m. MONTE CARLO NITE FOR TEENS A Monte Carlo Night for teens, 13 to 17 years, will be held at East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' pub, 100 Galloway Rd., West Hill. It will feature games of blackjack, roulette, crown & anchor and many more. Cost is 251 per $5.000 bundle of play money. No admission charge. Refreshments will be available. Everyone is welcome. SAT. JUNE 15 10 a.m. to 3 p -m- JUNE FAIR A fair for the whole family will be held at St. Dunstan of Canterbury Church, 56 Lawson Rd., West Hill. It will feature a bake table, refreshment garden, tea room, auction, books & magazines, white elephant, candy, games, hamburger & hot dog stand and much more. Fabulous raffle prizes including one week in Barbados for two. Hoover Portapower vacuum and many other valuable prizes. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. GARAGE SALE C. D. Farquharson Community Association is holding a community garage sale at C. D. Farquharson Public School, 1%5 Brimley Rd., Agincourt. Over 30 tables will be displaying items. Everyone is welcome. 1 to 4 p.m. PARENTICAMPER OPEN HOUSE Glenbrook Day Camp, located on McCowan Rd. just south of Stouffville Rd.. is holding a Parent/Camper Open House. All interested persons are welcome. For more details call 439-3104. 10 a.m. to 6p li ANTIOUE MARKET Discover the varied selection at the Harbourfront Antique Market, 222 Queen's Quay West. There are 65 permanent dealersf200 on weekends), with a wide range of items to choose from. Hours are noon to 6 p.m. Tuesday to Friday, Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from early morn- ing to5pm. 6 p.m. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL Poplar Road Junior Public School, 66 Deamam Wood. West Hill is holding a Strawberry Festival at the school. It will begin with a barbecue at 6 p.m. and other activities will begin at 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. SDC GROUP MEETS 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. JUNE 16 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. 2 to 4 p.m. CARIBBEAN SOUNDS Dick Smith and Syncona will entertain with music of the Caribbean Islands at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admis- sion is free and everyone is welcome. SUN. JUNE 16 2 p.m. AFTERNOON PROGRAM Jenny Eisenstein, superb vocalist and performer will sing, accompanied on the piano by Faygel Gartner, at the Sunday afternoon program at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., North York. Admission is $1 for members and $1.50 for non-members. This program is open to all members of the community. 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. COMPANY OF GOOD CHEER The Company of Good Cheer, an association which pro- vides couples and singles in their middle years, 40 to 60, with educational and socializing opportunites, is holding its mon. thly meeting at Oakham House, 63 Gould St., Toronto. Speaker Eleanor Reesor will talk on "How To Talk to Prac. tically Anybody -On Practically Anything". The cost is $13.50 for members and $14.50 for non-members. For reservations call Kay Laidlaw, 425.2090. MON. JUNE 17 12 noon to 8 P.M. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Ed Fulton, M.P.P., is pleased to announce his constituency office, located in the Morningside Mall, Suite 332, comer of Morningside and Lawrence Aves., West Hill, is open Monday to Friday f rom 12 noon to 8 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p m. 281-2787. 8:30 to 8:30 p.m. SWIM REGISTRATION Scarborough Recreation & Parks Department is holding registration for both July and August swimming lessons at various pools throughout the city. Daytime classes, evening and Saturday classes will be offered. For more details call 296-7411. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. MANIC DEPRESSIVE MEETING The Manic Depressive Association of York Region is holding its monthly meeting at Thornhill Baptist Church, 8018 Yonge St., Thornhill. Everyone is welcome. 7:45 p.m. INSECT PESTS DISCUSSED The Scarborough Horticultural Society is sponsoring a talk by B. J. Watt of Green Cross Products who will speak on the topic of "Insect Pests" at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. MEETING FOR SINGLES The Scarborough Chapter of One parent Families Associa. tion of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at Knox United Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave., just north of Sheppard Ave. All single parents are invited to attend. ..................................... TUES. JUNE 18 8 to 9 p.m. BLOCK WALK Neighbourhood Watch is sponsoring a Block Walk. To recognize strangers, you must know your neighbours. Welcome your new neighbours and meet Your old neighbours: do this by walking your block this evening. Show your support for crime prevention and your police force. Rain date is Thurs. June 201h. 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 pm. 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. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 9:30 p m ISRAELI CLUB Israelis, 55 years of age and over, who are looking for com- panionship and good Hebrew conversation, are invited to loin the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. A program is planned and refreshments are served. WED. JUNE 19, 10 to 11:15 am. UNDERSTANDING ADOLESCENTS Hal March, a counsellor from Sacred Heart Child & 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 281-1376. 1230 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Michael Bloss, Director of Music at Central United Church, Woodstock, will give a noon hour recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St-, just north of St. Clair. Admis- sion is free and everyone is welcome. 7 p.m. MEMORIAL PARADE A memorial parade, sponsored by Highland Geek LOL 2934 and Birch Cliff LOL 2856 Orange Lodges, will start from Corvette School parading to Bethel Cemetery on Kennedy Rd., just below Eglinton Ave. E. All Orange, LOBA and Associates are welcome. Regalia to be worn. The public is welcome. 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 its monthly meeting at the Scarborough City Cen- tre, 150 Borough Dr., Meeting Rooms 1 & 2. For more details call the Clerk's Office, 296-7286. 7:30 p.m. FASHION SHOW Fashions from around the world for older adults will be modelled to celebrate senior citizens' month in North York at North York City Hall, 5100 Yonge St. Refreshments will be provided. Admission is free. ` Life Saving Courses St. John Ambulance is of- fering a one session heart saver course and a basic rescuer course in Scar- borough during the month of June. The Heart Saver course will be offered at Agincourt Community Centre on Mon. June 24th from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. It will teach the prin- ciples of cardiopulmonary resuscitation and how to perform one-man CPR. The Basic Rescuer course will be held at Cedarbrook Community Centre on Sat. June 29 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sun. June 30 from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. It will include an in- depth course on one and two-man CPR, plus infant resuscitation. For more details and to register call St. John Am- bulance Metro Toronto Training )Department at 967-4244. 2 West Hill Grads Two West Hill students were among the 900 who were confeIrred with degrees in graduate and undergraduate programs when Wilfrid Laurier University held its spring convocation on Sun. May 26th at the Kitchener Auditorium. Pauline McGilley graduated with a General Bachelor of Arts degree and Laura Parlette with an Honours Bachelor of Business Administration. Bill Watt's Worlds Well now, how does a com- bination of Joplin ( Janis that is), Stravinsky and Cole Porter strike you? Stay with us as we go first toa... DINNER THEATRE: In his brilliantly satirical short piece Alive, Alive Oh which might or might not have been written about Rupert Brooke, Psbert Sitwell said in print what many had long felt; an ar- tist of only modest talent can achieve a recognition of it far beyond its worth by ung young - Janis Joplin was a slut, professionally and per- sonally. Yes, she was con- fused, yes she was ex- ploited, perhaps, but she was a slut. She was also a singer possessed of a reasonable voice and a frenetically nervous and undisciplined presentation. She drank, she took drugs and .. she died young, of body abuse. Yet, she is now an almost cult figure - the Judy Garland of Rock - and cur- rently the subject of a one woman show at Cabaret East ( The Mansion House) . The very talented Jane Lupton has written, co- produced and plays the role of Janis Joplin in Janis Joplin: Buried Alive In The Blues. The script is a good one. well researched and writ- ten. It deals straight up with the subject's un- disciplined view of life, her difficulties with booze and drugs, her sexual pro- clivities ( more than a soup- con of sapphism) and her ugly death. No mention is made of Kris Kristofferson but that's orobably due to a legal technicality. In short it's a good work about an undeserving subject. Miss Lupton sings most of the better recalled songs of Janis Joplin's short career and, truth to tell, does them exceptionally well. Cer- tainly we enjoyed her presentation of them con- siderably more than we ever did that of her subject. She has an engaging man- ner about her as well that almost beguiles one into a grudging affection for the memory of Miss Joplin. She has backed herself up with a good strong Rock band that perfectly com- plements her eccentric singing with studied atten- tion to score. We wish Miss Lupton well. She has done her homework well and she gives a good, maybe even great performance. If we have a single criticism it is not of the show but rather its raison d'etre. We would not wish to see Janis Joplin glorified beyond her worth as the result of a show like this or possible others like it. AT THE OPERA: The Canadian Opera Com- pany's final presentation of the 84 85 season at The O'Keefe also deals with the seamier side of life. The Rake's Progress is a narrative of a weak young man's descent into dissolu- tion and final madness as the result of self in- dulgence. We wish it were possible to resist the temp- tation of suggesting that the music of Stravinsky is enough to make anyone mad. It's not a good opera and this production is not a notably enjoyable one. Perhaps the cast cannot br- ing itself to a maximum ef- fort in a bad cause. What ever, much of the singing is undistinguished and a good bit of it almost inaudible particularly when loose direction allows singers to stray into audio dead spots on stage. The sets are all that they are intended to be in con- cept but disappointingly sloppy in execution. We cannot recall ever having seen so many wrinkled cycs before. Well, what about the sing- ing you say? We'd like to comment but are reluctant to do so because we fear that what we perceived as less than satisfactory might not really have been the case. One shouldn't comment on what one has had difficulty hearing. Dependable bass John Dodington seemed in good voice as Rakewell's intend- ed father in law and Allan Monk as the mephistophelean Nick Shadow held one's atten- tion but that's about it for vocal appreciation. Still, there are perhaps some compensations in the production. There's a bearded lady called Baba the Turk and there's a brothel madame called Mother Goose. The latter and Rakewell engage in some simulated coitus while surrounded by a cir- cle of men and women ap- parently trying to emulate the infamous chain reac- tion porno photo from Ger- manv. . That's all well and (food but, in our not always modest opinion. not the stuff of which good opera is to be created. See The Rake's Progress for some high brow titilla- tion should you be so inclin- ed but be under no illusion that you're seeing and hearing good opera. ON STAGE: After successive evenings of Stravinsky, Joplin et a] we were more than ready - nay, eager - for the flowing melodies and sophisticated lyrics of Cole Porter. We found them at the elegant Premiere Dance Theatre at Harbourfront in the musical presentation Cole Porter, You're The Top! Featuring a bright and ex- tremely versatile cast of six that can sing, dance and play instruments it's an af- fectionate and more or less accurate account of the career of Cole Porter as realized through his music. Of course, his best known tunes are included .. In the Still of the Night, Begin the Beguine, Night and Day, Love for Sale, Brush up your Shakespeare and others. But, as well, there are pleasurable renditions of some of his less known and successful ones such as Tomorrow, A Dash of Lavender, My Primitive Man, Most Gentlemen Don't Like Love and Lost Liberty Blues. Surprisingly. the better parts of the show are those that feature the dancing of Lea and Vince Parrell. They're good. really good and enhance the essential elegance of Porter's melodies with a strength of rhythm that some ensembles are reluctant to essay. The vocal efforts of this ensemble are alas, not always successful but then this should not surprise. Porter's music is very dif- ficult to sing not because of lack of melody but rather. �'Wed. June 1Z.1W5 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 5 because there is so much of it and written in the classical mode. About the only singers who can do full justice to his work are those who are trained operatically and they frequently lack the verve and modernity necessary to do full justice to what are admittedly in- tended as popular songs. So one should not be harsh on the vocal offerings of this production. What one should do is sit back and enjoy the good music. fine costuming, well nigh great dancing and more than adequate vocalizing. This is after all, Cole Porter. He's gone now but thank heaven, his music re- mains. This production gives it full measure of ap- preciation and the au- dience full measure of en- joyment. Don't miss it. ON SCREEN: Summer vacations for students will soon be upon us and, as always, the ques- tion will arise as how best to entertain the young who no longer have their hours occupied by the classroom. We suggest one of the bet- ter single shot or repeat entertainments is The Goonies from Warner Brothers. It's not mind bog- gling, incisive or socially significant. It's pure and simple entertainment for the young. We'll say no more. To divulge the plot line would be to remove maximum pleasure for the first time viewer. We say simply. go see. AT TABLE: We have remarked many times that we are one of the few people now living in Toronto actually born and raised here. We love Taron- to but even we must adrrnt that our winters are dread- ful which is why we ap- preciate summer so very much. To us, one of the chief pleasures of this primeseason is that of din- ing al fresco. With that as preamble, may we recommend the O'Keefe Centre Outdoor Terrace which is open daily from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Situated on the west side of The Centre, the Out- door Terrace is bright, breezy and comfortable. There's a canopy overhead to protect from a too bright glare of the sun, there's good music by Sarah Hamilton and David and, above everything else, a nice menu that doesn't fracture the pocketbook. We recommend the seafood salad which must surely be the best dollar for dollar value in the city. Those shrimps! And, while we're on the subject of seafood - surely the Creator's finest work - allow us to mention the month of June Lobster Festival at Cafe of the Red- woods in the Sheraton Cen- tre. All of the usual lobster preparations are on the menu and we recommend the cold lobster plate with a whole fresh lobster on shell with Russian salad (hoy' ) . lemon, boiled egg. bean salad, alfalfa, asparagus and tomato. Paraphrasing badly, one suggests that God could have made a filer crusta- cean but patently, God never did. FAST EXr1r: Mary O'Hara appears in concert this Saturday at Roy Thomson Hall and oa the following Tuesday it's Oscar Peterson and the Boss Brass. One wonders how many recall when Oscar Peterson used to play at Campbell's Tavern in London - Ontario that is It's easy to recycle newspaper in Scarborough e WHAT TO SAVE. Everything that comes with your daily. weekend or weekly newspaper is OK - news sections, comics, advertising inserts, and so on. e BEA GOOD SORT When you prepare papers. sort out unwanted materials. Then bundle the newspapers and tie them or place in grocery bags. e WHEN TO PUT OUT PAPERS Place bundles at curbside for pickup before 8 a.m. on collection day. (It's best to put papers out the morning of collection rather than the night before.) WHO COLLECTS THE PAPERS The recycling truck will pick up your newspapers on the same day every other week. SEE COLLECTION CALENDAR BELOW FOR PICK UP DATES IN YOUR AREA. COLLECTION CALENDAR Area No. 1 Area No. 2 Area No. 3 ' Area No. 4 Mea No. 5 Area No. 6 I Ares No. 7 Area No. 8 Am No. 9 Area No. 10 1 JUNE 11, 25 12, 261 7,2 13.27 1 5,19 6120 3,17 10,24 4,18 14.28 JULY 9, 23 10, 24 5,19 11,25 3,17, 31 4,18 15,29 8, 22 2,16, 30 12, 26 AUGUST -6,20 7,21 2,16, 30 8,22 14,28 1,15, 29 12,26 �19 13,27 9,23 j SEPTEMBER 3,17 4,18 13,27 5,19 11,25 12,26 9,23 16,30 10, 24 6,20 II OCTOBER NOVEMBER 1,15, 29 12, 26 2,16, 30 13, 27 11,25 8, 22 3,17, 31 14, 28 9,23 6_20 10,24 7, 21 7,21 28 _ 4, 18 11, 25 8,22 4.18 5, 19 1,15, 29 ------ i DECEMBER 10 11 6, 20t-__ 12 4,18 5,19 2,16, 30 9 _ 3, 1T, 31 j 13 CONSOLIDATED F11DRE5 LTD.'QU Papa 6 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Jum 12, 1965 The Shadow BoxAround and About� _ Scarborough Music 3600 Kingston ltd. Theatre presents the ` Pulitzer Box" June students and s are dor nd Your Dining & Entertainment Guide 13, 14 and 15 at Scar- may be reserved by calling borough Village Theatre, the box office at 264-2839. At Black Creek Hedtape Rendezvous '85 A two-day celebration featuring re-created DEL MOTT DUO Appearing Until June 22nd at MUM NEY'S June 24th to July 6th TED AND LORNA 55 Hallcrown Place walowdal.493-7000 regiments from Ontario and the U.S.A. will be held June 15th and 16th at Black Creek Pioneer Village. This representation of military life in the early days in Ontario provides excellent and colourful photo opportunities for visitors. Members of the audience will be invited to visit the encampment and watch the drills, skirmishes and black powder shoots. The village, dressed in bunting and flags, will be colourful and alive with music. A Milita Muster marks the traditional Canada Day celebration at Black Creek Pioner Village on July 1st. The day also features the swearing-in ceremony of the new Honorary Reeve and Deputy Reeve of the Village. Weekends throughout Ju- ly and August there will be "Games on the Green". Visitors are encouraged to try a whole range of games played by villagers during the 1800's. Walking on stilts, hoop rolling, croquet, badmin- ton, nail driving, sack races and hay pitching competitions are among the sports to be enjoyed. Black Creek Pioneer Village is located at Jane First Preliminary June 12th For Miss Bikini Contestants are invited to participate in the first preliminary for the Miss CHIN -Bikini Pageant 1985 on June 12, 6 - 7 p.m., which will be held at Loew's Westbury Hotel, 475 Yonge St. South Tower, 2nd Floor in the Bristol Room. Any contestant who resides in Metro Toronto and Ontario, is from 16-30 years of age and single. St. and Steeles Ave. For more details call the Metro Region Conservation at 736-1733. may participate in the preliminary. Twenty contestants will be selected for the Miss CHIN -Bikini Pageant 1965, sponsored by Primo Foods Ltd., and taking place at Exhibition Place during the 19th Annual CHIN In- ternational Picnic (June 28 - July 1). During the Pageant, the contestants will be wearing a Bandeau Bikini by Rose Marie Reid/Murray Kates Inc. and presented with over $5,000 in gifts from a number of companies. Diners' Club For Seniors The Bernard Betel Cen- tre for Creative Living, a multi-purpose centre offer- ing social, recreational and educational programs to the senior adult, introduces I IN Diners' Club. The purpose of the Diners' Club is to provide an intimate, informal en- vironment around a meal in order to develop new friendships as well as learn about programs at the cen- tre. The centre is located at 1003 Steeles Ave. W., one block west of Bathurst. For more details call 225-2112. Picnic In The Park To celebrate senior citizens' month in North York a picnic in Earl Bales Park is planned for Tues. June 25 from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Bus transportation will be provided for groups of 20 or more. For registration information call 224-6'l77. Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Liberal Party of Canada ( Ontario) will be held at the Sheraton Centre Hotel in Toronto Fri. June 21 to Sum. June 23. Highlights of the meeting include a multi -media presentation with Robert Nixon, M.P.P. and Martin Goldfarb. Question and Answer session with the Rt. Hon. John Turner and meeting delegates: lun- cheon address by David Peterson, M.P.P.. Leader of the Ontario Liberal Par- ty: workshop panelists to include Mel Hurtig and Jim Coutts. Election of the new Presi- dent and Executive of LPC (0) will be held with chair- man Senator Lorna Marsden. Homecoming Marks 70th Anniversary The City of Prince George, B.C. is celebrating its 70th Anniversary in 1965 with a special Homecom- ing Aug. 2nd to 11th. Former residents of the City now living throughout the world, are being en- couraged to return to Prince George anytime during the summer, but specifically during Homecoming events. The theme of "Look At Us Now" emphasizes the growth and development of our community to an active industrial centre of over 70,000 residents. For information on Homecoming '85 in Prince George, B.C. interested readers are encouraged to write to Prince George Promotion Society, 1100 Patricia Blvd. Prince George, B.C. V2L 3V9. Postal workers put on a lot of action recently in "Postal Employees' Week". At the Pro- gress Ave. Toronto East plant a yard sale was held to raise money for charities. ( Photo - Bob Watson) Sunshine Day Camp For children between the ages of 6 and 12 who are looking for fun and friends this summer, Sunshine Day Camp is the place to be. The West Scarborough Boys' & Girls' Club will be offering this program from July 2nd through to Aug. 23rd, Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. At Oakridge Public School, 110 Byng Ave. ( just north of the Dan - Summer Ceramics Due to popular demand, adults. the recreation and parks department will be holding an eight-week summer pro- gram in ceramics for forth off Pharmacy Ave.) Parents can register their children at the West Scar- borough Neighbourhood Community Centre, 313 Pharmacy Ave. during the month of June. For more information, call Melanie Mizzoni at 755-9215. Scarboro Cable WED. JUNE 12 THURS. JUNE 13 P.M. P.Y 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:00 Scarboro Today 12: Is12: Is 12:30 S�Politin t2:30 Patkic 1:00 Tradirig Post 1:00 On Jots 2:30 Arts Sdyrbore 1:15 en To Jab tYuttiuig 3:0 This Business Of I.Mog 1:30 Yakew Sash 3:36 Haristo 2:00 Scarboro Tenants UpdoW 5:00 Scarboro Todisy 230 Perspectives On Canada S:15 IASMYk 3:0011Ihen .. You Get older 5:30 Strictly Polities 3:30 Of Consuming Interest Sp on Jobs 4:00 Thursday Afternoon V0 3 TorSlaps To Job Hunting 5:00 Scarboro Torry 6:30 Cl ildran Starytime S. is 7:00 Stars Or Tamortvr �k 5:30 Politic 730 Storytime Stirs Tomorrow Ouir U. t:3t ttteviews archers N3:a o Scarboro Today 736 Spouts Talk 6:45 Lifestyle 0: 30 Scarboro Today 9:a P'okties 9.30 Inst out Sfrw s:as No P?ttities N:00 Spolp�tt On Jobs 9:30 West Showcase le: Is Ten Steps To Jeb Ftrutie6 I6:0o Interaetiori 0:30 Htmg�tun Clrmiete 1630 Irish Fat Show 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:00 scarboro Today 11 13 Life.1. 11 30 Stn.•[ Politics II IS I-teslyk 1: ]0 Siric Poht;cs ���hers ay � v Dad Eats for just 990* Treat Dad to our A -You-:aai-E.at Chinese Buffet on Father's Day, Aster 16&. and Dad eats for just "t ' . That's right, When accompanied by family (spouse and 1 child minimum). Dad esus for "t. Fortune House A11-Y©>:-Can4Eat Chinese Buffet $7 95 95 Adults Children 12 & Under Buffet served Sunday, June 16, 4-9 p.m. e RESERVE NOW e r , F 8 R T U N E 41805E 5103 Sheprd Ave. E. in Markham Corners Plass 292-7921 This program will be held at Cedarbrook Com- munity Centre on Wednes- FRI. JUNE 14 P.M 12:00 Scarboro Today 12 Life le 7 To Tai Of Many Tbmgs 1:00 Residers Corner 2:00 Interaction 2:30 Visions Of Pmpb 2:00 Scartoro Teaanb update 3:30 otr Time 4:00 Henry Dehma's Art of Karate 4:30 5: u Ldestyle Today 5:30 Cluldrea s Sterytime t 00 tlfiidren•s Pragrammwg i:3o Portttguesrssrme 7:00 Harism 3:30 Scarboro Today 8:45 lifestyle 9:00 Serving You l:36 Perspectives oa Cariads 0:00 Craastawn Carreeetion 11:00 Scarboro Today It - is Lifestyle SAT. JUNE 15 t2-00 Scarboro This tree[ 12 30 Cbiidem s Starytimt 1:0D Arts Scarboro 1:30 This Business d Liv;ag 2:00 Of Caesr�ing lirv.at 2:33 Henry Deliria Art Of Karate 3:00 Sports Taft 4:00 Labor Mees T:00 SporU 3:t0 Scarboro Tum Mees t:31D Irish Folk Shoe 9:63 Ttarrsdsy Anerasao Lve 0:00 Went (aAsa Showcase 19:30 Yisiodos Ot 1t 00 Scarboro This eek SUN. JUNE 16 PY 12:00 Scarboro Thai oat 12:39 Causril Rerlay tattowed by and qty Messages MON. JUNE 17 PM t2: so Scarboro Today 12: 15 Litestyk 12:30 "rictitil'' Pbtioo I Reader Corner 2:60 Scarbaroud+ council $:00 Scarboro qday 3 15 Lit le s 3o Strid Polities 6:00 Psyehue Phenomenon 7:00 Y;s om at Pun jab 7 30 when You Cet Older 3: so Scarboro Tenants Update 3: 30 Scarboro Today 3:45 I�Afestyle 9: -go buy Pobtic 9:30 This Business Of Living 10.00 Maltese Shmw lo:3D Perspectives on Canada 11:90 Scarboro Today 11 15 L;testyk 11 3D Strictly Politic TUES. JUNE 18 P.M 12:00 Scarboro Today L:15 Lifestyle 12:30 Strictly Politics 1:00 Perspectives On Canada 1:30 Intd>fa[im 2:00 Metro Cauwd S:00 Scarboro Today 5:15 Lifestyle 5:30 Strictly PO=1 6:00 Ir�sli Fol[ Stow 6:30 Ethnicity 7:00 Trading Past W Henry Lima's Art of Karate t:30 Scarboro Today 9:45 Lifestyle 900 Strictly Politics 930 Arts Scarboro 10:00 Of Consuming Interest 10:30 west Indian' Shwocase 1100 Scarboro Today 11:15Lihxtyk It 30 Strictly Politics WED. JUNE 19 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 1215 1; style 12:30 Strictly Politics 1:00 TraAiig Post 2:30 Arts Scarboro 3:00 This Business Of living 3:30 Horizon To 5 .m. 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:15 'if -isyle 5:30 Strictly Politics 6:00 Wight t On Jobs 6:15 Ten S eps To Job Hunting 6:30 Children's Storytime No Stars Of Tomorrow 7:30Storytain 8:00 Our 75tne 8:30 Scarboro Today 8:45 Lifestyle 9:00 Strictly Politics 9:3o Irish Folk Stow 10:00 Sood ht On Jabs 10:15 Ten ops To Job Hunting 10:30 Hunganan Chronicle 11:00 Scarboro Today IL• IS Lifestyle 11:3D Strictly Politics -' Landscape An original watercolour by Canadian landscape ar- tist, Peter Marsh, will he presented by the artist at the glittering gala opening of The Consilium on June 13th. The painting, titled "Spr- ing Run -Off At Rousseau Leacock Offers 2 New Courses Stephen Leacock Col- legiate, 2450 Birchmount Rd., Agincourt is inviting the community to enrol now for the fall semester. A registration/orienta- tion day is being held on Mon. June 17 at 10 a.m. in the Leacock Upper Staff L,ounge. They are offering the basic business courses - beginning typing, upgrading advanced typ- ing, word process- ing ' machine transcription, beginning, advanced and applied accounting and computer fundamentals. Two new courses are also being offered this fall: a Ladies' Fitness class, and a Fashion Sewing and Positive Parenting class. These are in addition to the Computer Fundamentals course added last year. For further information call the Student Services at 291-8481. ......... exiox................. day evenings from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Registration for this pro- gram will be held on Wed. July 3 at 7 p.m. at Cedar - brook Community Centre. For more details call the recreation office at 2967411. 'Wed. June 12, 1955 THE NEWS/POST Paye 7 Art At Gala Opening of a melding of the physical world of nature and the spiritual and poetic qualities that are nature's gifts.11 Falls" is the first work of art to enter into the perma- nent collection of the Con- silium. Peter Marsh is a very ac- tive member of Arts Scar- borough. At the same event he will be presenting, on behalf of Arts Scar- borough, one of his signed limited edition prints to each of six corporations who have recently been very generous in their sup- port of the Arts Council. When describing his work, Peter says: "(It is) .. sort M TINA'S r Reeder,neAd~ In Love Life - Business Health - Happiness and Marriage 2V-8= Classes For Students In fashion bead jewellery Wood! Shen! Plastic! Pearls! Rhinestones! necklaces and earrings Wednesday mornings 10-12 Classes for a I I ages Tuesday evenings 7-9 These classes in June and July No fees - minimum purchase $5 per class Phone Chrissy for reservation 6075 Kingston Rd. Highland Creek 284-1171 ftither'5 D2.iv Show Pop Whose Top Dog. All Day Sunday June 16th DAD'S MEAL 01.01% PRICE Come in anameer CAROLYN TOMLINSON ORPHAN ANNIE'S RESTAURANT 3 p.m. - 7 p.m. Restaurant & Dining Lounge 351 Ellesmere Rd. at Conlin Road Scarborough ..____.IATIONS: 281-4300 Sunday 11 a.m. -11 p.m. Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 12, ins Connie Delio Becomes Miss Scarborough! The 1985 Miss Scarborough Pageant was a big success as 1984, Dinah Apiness and Joe Dimaria "JD" of Scarboro 16 lovely young Scarborough women competed for the Cable TV. Al Snelling was the official photographer. honour of representing the city. This was the 15th annual Miss Scarborough and many Connie Delio, 20, Miss Shanahan Ford, won the title by observers thought it was the best. Judges for the competi- answering a question about what she would take to the tion were Mario Colangelo of the Port of Beauty; Arthur moon if life on earth ceased to exist. She answered: "1 Matossian of the Canadian Hemisphere Pageant; Gail would take my pillow, radio and makeup". Brewer, ward 5 school trustee; Marlene Storey, 1980 Miss The pageant, run by Bob Watson, was coordinated by Toronto; and Ralph Reuby, president of the Toronto Gear Janice Perkins, the 1980 Miss Scarborough and now a pro- Works Ltd. motions coordinator with her own company. The master of Among the prizes were three lovely necklaces donated by ceremonies work was done jointly by Miss Scarborough Rembrandt Jewelry of Scarborough. Prizes in the Contest included - Winner of Miss Scarborough The 1 st. Runnerup received - 1N5 received - - • Sterling silver gold plate pendant from authorize automatic deposits or withdrawals to Rembrandt Jewellery. • Trip for two to puerto Plata, Dominican + $200 worth of hair care at Port of Beauty. Republic at the Vilas Doradas Hotel via + $200 worth of Redken hair products from Adventure Tours, supplied by Graham's Port of Beauty. Travel. (Value $1100.) a Perfume from Wendy Lynn Fragrances • Karat gold and diamond pendant from The 2nd- Runnerup received - Rembrandt Jewellery. on the magnetic field • $500 worth of hair care at Port of Beauty. • silver pendant from Rembrandt $500 worth of cosmetics and skin care JeweSterlllg Jewellery. » $100 worth of hair care at Port of Beauty. with Redken and Port of Beauty. » $100 worth of Redken hair products from • Bath basket of K de Krizia Fragrance. Port of Beauty. • Free entry into the Canadian Hemisphere Pageant • Perfume from Wendy Lynn Fragrances. e Port of Beauty gave all finalists a SW certificate for hair care and a package Redken hair and skin care products. Gift of fragrance to all contestants. Fernando Curcione of EMC S , D- y. presents sash to Kim Spratt as she was chose to represent the company in the Miss Scarborough 1985 Pageant. (Photo - Bob Watson) Bon Voycage Savings Guaranty Trust research "customers can save up to indicates that personal ser- $300 per couple on their vice is important to next vacation. Perhaps a customers when choosing a Caribbean cruise, a bank or trust company. Hawaiian holiday or even a The same research in- tour of Europe". dicated that our customers Anyone 'c transfers a rate Guaranty Trust ser- vice higher than customers a deposit account from at competing institutions another financial i to Guaranty Trust Trust rated the service Provided by their bank or trust com- reserves receives free travel of York ( Toronto) was even A coupons. A second way to pany - To encourage people to try receive $100 in coupons is to our service, Guaranty authorize automatic deposits or withdrawals to Trust is introducing a new a Guaranty Trust account. and exciting promotion, If customers take both se - Bon Voyage Travel vices they receive $300 Coupons. all, Assistant worth of coupons. Vice President, Consumer The promotion runs until Marketing, says that :the end of July. .. .- . Masters of Ceremonies were: Dkmh Apktess, Miss Scarbonougf 1864 and Joe Dirnarla of Scarboro Cable TV Hairstyling for the contestants was made available by: Port of Beauty Makeup was supplied by Venus Di Milo and Jo -Anne Wittig Miss Scarborough 1985 CONNIE DELIO The Judges were: - Ralph Reuby, President, Toronto Gear Works Ltd. Glenn Kerekes, Canadian Hemisphere Pageant Gail Brewer, Ward 5 School Trustee Marlene Storey, Miss Toronto 1980 Mario Colangelo, Port of Beauty Providing escort for the finalists was Mark Geise/ wearing a formal from CLASSY FORMAL WEAR INC. 336 Yonge St. NORTH YORK HISTORY The War Of 1812by Van J. Newell On June 18, 1812 Canada the original settlers in the came a new Canadian Iden - and the United States of w ilcilands like North York tity was created. America went to war. The were born in the U.S. and The war also gave us our U.S. declared war on Bri- still had family ties south of own Canadian heroes like tam and her colonies and the border. Iaura Secord who warned Ontario, then Upper Our country was invaded the British of a surprise at - Canada, became one of the and the Provincial Capital tack at Beaver Dams, and main battlegrounds. of York ( Toronto) was even Sir Isaac Brock who died For many on both sides it occupied twice. After a valiantly on the battlefield was difficult to think of number of battles we defending Queenston their opponents as secured our Canadian Heights. enemies. In fact, most of FYonber and when peace North York was not Receives Guggenheim Fellowship Award Philipp Kronberg, an distances in space are on the magnetic field astronomy professor at the measured in light years, strength of these proto- University of Toronto's the farther away things galaxies, Professor Scarborough Campus, has are, the older they must be. Kronberg hopes to infer won a 196586 Guggenheim If an astronomer is study- what our own galaxy was Fellowship Award. ing a galaxy or "proto- like in its earliest stages of The fellowships are galaxy" formation that is formation. He will be awarded annually by the two billion light g years relieved of his teaching John Simon Guggenheim away, he is seeing it as it Memorial Foundation to was two billion years ago. duties next year in order to scholars, scientists and ar- By gathering information pursue this research. tists across the continent. From among the 3,548 ap- plicants this year, 270 were chosen for awards. Awards are intended to fund research for one year. Professor Kronberg's research proposal is the measurement of magnetic fields at early epochs of galaxy formation, an area in which he has already done some pioneering work. He has discovered that by combining data obtained from two different sources - absorption spectra from optical telescopes with Faraday rotation from radio telescopes - he can measure the strength of magnetic fields in distant galaxies. In fact, these galaxies are so far away, they have not yet even formed. Since Eight Win $10,000 Each Eight Scarborough Greenbrae Circuit and residents were major win- Giuseppe Mongelli, 54 ners in the May 30th lottery Robinson Ave., each won a draws. $10,000 bonus prize in the Robert McLeod, 84 Com- Wintario draw. monwealth Ave.; Ohannes Tachjian, 3 Glenmorgan Muriel D. Campbell, 15 Ave.; Mr. do Mrs. Douglas Alvinston Rd., won $10,000 Jack, 3 Moran Rd.; Ted in the May 30th Match 3 Feeney and Pat Moffatt, 55 Doubles draw. Volunteers Required The Scarborough Stroke Activities include cards, Group, a Social/ Recreation table games and a lun- Club for those persons cheon. recovering from a stroke is in need of volunteers dur- Anyone wishing to ing the summer months, volunteer with the Scar - The group meets every borough Stroke Group or Tuesday from 11:30 a.m. to would like further informa- 1 p.m. at the Wexford tion contact Sonya Pilch at Senior Citizens' Centre on 485-6384 or the Scarborough Lawrence Ave. E. at Phar- Recreation and Parks Viacy Ave. .....-._.,. '.Department at 296-7411. without its own local heroes. Cornelius Van Nostrand of York Mills, Mathias Sanders of Downsview, Joseph Shepard of Lansing and Henry Mulholland of Oriole all participated in the defence of York. When the fort's ammuni- tion stores exploded Sanders was killed and Shepard suffered a badly mangled left thigh. Van Nostrand was taken prisoner but Mulholland escaped and was able to fight at the battles of Stoney Creek and Lurndy's Lane. Thomas Humberston, a potter from York Mills served as a lieutenant under Brock at Queenston Heights. When the General was mortally wounded, Humberstone helped carry the commander's body from the field and saw the battle to a successful con- clusion. Later, after the victory at Beaver Dams, Humberstone was placed in command of escorting the American prisoners to Kingston. His bateau was seized on Lake Ontario, his captives were released and he was taken prisoner and held until the end of the War. The militia from North York played an important role in the defence of our country and they rceived peat distinction for their eroism. Their children and their children's children shared in the honour and many of those family names still figure strongly in the history of , V. North York i i HIGH QUALITY l� AND LOW PRICES AT illilantl ONTARIO CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3 kgb.n Im - CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 306 '139 kg lb. TOWN CLUB DINNER HAMS 4' 3 TO 4 LB AVERAGE 99 ramwiv ll" TOWN CLUB BACON MAPLE LODGE CHICKEN WIENERS ,ate 891 TOWN CLUB �� COOKED � HAM 1999 tSLICEO AT DELI) d MAPLELEAF 1E\73 Y99 FLORIDA POLISH n 3•y SAUSAGE COIL 169,, 'T% MM CLUB wwr Pna" 3 73 COTTAGE k9 ROLLS 169 l MAPLE LEAF sum (7V BOLOGNA 375 G PKG L ANCIA PASTA ASSORTED VARIETY 9 c 9 90o o ft. LIMIT 5 PER FAMILY Wb. Jum 12; 19W THE NEWSIPOW PIIS 9 SCARBOROUGH LOCATIONS ELLESMERE RD, AT KENNEDY LAWIM AVE E 1 BWff ID "OURS MON M' 9 AM 'C D M HOURS MON FR: I AM I0 P M SAnJWV 7 MA -10 PAL iinow r i gut i/►x rin I WjIERESERVE THE 7FRUGHT s QUALITY LOW PRICES PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FIRST OF THE SEASON STRAWBERRIES i RAY OF s 69L9kd 2 per bw* z� a WEATHER PERMITTING MEADOWLIGHT 99 CALORIE REDUCED BUTTER....• vj" COUPON KELLOGG'S 199 CORN FLAKES wsopo.. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FRESH CHICKEN LEGS (BACKS ATTACHED) 218 � kg 99Ib. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA GRADE A FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS 218 � kg 9911). LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMi&-Y CRISCO SHORTENING 999 mpow GREEN GIANT NIBLETS WHOLE 69 KERNEL CORN _a.go LANCIA 9 SALADA 49 EGG ORANGEPEKOE TEA BAGS NOODLES 37s o. 9 PKG. OF eo 2 BRAVO ITALIAN TYPE TOMATOES a or. "n 790 BRAVO PLAIN SPAGEHETTI 99C SAUCE 28 oz tin BRAVO TOMATO 3pl PASTES 1#2m Un PAWUALE VEGETABLE OIL 49 3 L.Iuo 3 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY C PLUS TETRA PAC. FRUIT 3XMWA. 990 DRINKS ow SUN CROP FROZEN CONCE ORANGENTRATEc gg JUICE 12 0Z TIM ComSERV199 Pk& of =0 FROM THE TROPICS 641g 296 LIMIT 5 LB. PER FAMILY PRODUCT OF ONTARIO OR USA FRESH BUNCHED GREEN ONIONS 3 OR RADISHES /100 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. I CUCUMBERS 3pl SIM MIODUCT OF U.SJL Y99 FLORIDA MUSHROOMS LIMES PRODUCT OF U.SJL PRODUCT OF CHILE CANADA NO. I CALIFORNIA CANADA NO. t 218 9 RED EMPEROR PLUMS GRAPES 99%. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FRESH SPINAlamcaft"CH69 FROM ONTARIO GROWERS FRESH 3 73 MUSHROOMS 1 69 PRODUCT OF U.SJL CANADA NO. I CALIFORNIA 218 L k9 RED BEAUT 99%. PLUMS PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO.1 CALIFORNIA PEACHES 2'' ¢ kg Ib. �49e 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June" 12; 1985 Sports Report By Glenn Sutherland JUNIOR BASEBALL The Scarborough Mars dropped their record tot -11 as they lost all three of their games last week. The Majors fell 10.8 to North York were hammered 9-1 by Etobicoke on Wednes- day and were victims of a 13-11 score against Oshawa on Sunday at McGregor Park. The Majors are currently in last place of the Leaside Junior League which also has teams coming from East York, High Park, York and of course Leaside which goes by the name of Richardsons. With a game in Barrie on Wednesday. the Majors will start a five game road trip which will see them make stops in Oshawa, North York Barrie cagain), and Last York before returning home on July 7th to face Oshawa. Game time for that contest is 7:30. JUVENILE BASEBALL (2) The Second -Year Juveniles are currently sstepottting a rrd ecoof 5-5 as tfie , were 1-2 on the week. Ttie team suffered their fust loss as they succumb- ed to the team Trom North Yost ba score of 12-10 at Bond ark on Monday t. ever, the close game did not seem to have a great effect m Thursday nights game at home against the Etobicoke Padres. Although Scar- borough was down early in the game. they were able to bounce back with a four run rally on clutch hits to take the lMike ad f snood._ the win to up his record to 3-5 as he came in relief. Sunday would see Scar- borough suffer another defeatThis time they fell to ITichthough. ardson's of Leaside by a score of 15-8 in a game that had been cancelled at the beginning of the season Scar- s first game). The final ion on Sunday at Talbot Park was 15-8. The juveniles visited Grand Ravine last night and they return home to face North York on the 13th and Etobicoke Express on the 17th. Both games are 7:30 starts. JUVENILEBASEBALL (1) The first year juvenile squad under Chuck But- cher is also not doing very well as they have dropped their past two games. On Monday mght the team lost to Thonihill by a score of 17-15 and they fell on Thursday night by a result of 4-3 to the Etobicoke Ex - Pitcher Dave Keller was a standout on Thursday night as he went six s allowing no hits andstns- mg out ett batters before leaving tfie game after the sixth ' as he began to throw• wild and allow a few walks. Manager Chuck Butcher remarked that Keller was becoming tired out on the mound. a Scarboroughwill face off ThornhW lgt!>I Ileore returmng�hom vine on the to 20(h 20th garand ud the�Etobicoke Padres on the 24th- Both home ggi�mmeess will start at 7:30 at74lcGregor Park. 1 AOR LACROSSE saw theirr�all to 1-5 as they last beck to back games agqannst the Peter- borough tkners last week !scores of 15-6 and 24-4. The second game was Vlaved at Scarborough's entennial Arena. Goal scorers were not available for the home game but the News can tell you that Joe McNeil scored a hat trick in Peterborough with Keith Begley adding two and Ron Brown putting in the single. e�es McNeil and gge had three assists each but it was Brown leading in that department with three. raised their record to 12-0 and first place in the On- tario Eastern Division with wins over Aurora on Tues- day (35.0), Orangeville on Saturda!yy (30-5) and Or eville again on Sun- day (2fr11). qq��aitst Aurora, Paul St. Jofin was the big grin as he potted eight Bgoars with a five goal performance be- ing tdmedin by Rob Hanna and four marker counts be- ing turned in by Mark Har- ding and Jeff Garlin. Goaltender Kevin McLean, who stayed in the whole game had five assists very rare for a goal tender in lacrosse as was the shutout. At home aga> nst Orangeville, the -Saints held leads of "and 23-4 at the et,d of the first two periods en route to the easy win. Mike O'Toole scored rive times while Paul St. New Horizons Grant The War Veterans Com- mittee of AUUC (Associa- tion of United Ukranian Canadians) of Toronto, $17,3•it, will be publishing a book to commemorate the 40th anniversary of the en- ding of World War II and the contribution of Ukrai- nian Canadians to the Allied war effort. The book. "Our Contribu- tion to Victory" will be written in Ukrainian and English- 200 seniors from 5o locations in Canada will contribute historical infor- mation or photographs. 0 1985 Senior Games Huge Success More than 1,250 seniors E in the Scar- borough 1985 Seniors' Games this year which in- cluded ten activities. The program will end with a grand finale banquet on Sat. June 15th at Malvern Community Cen- tre when the 57 winners and special guests will receive their gold, silver and bronze medallions. Congratulations to the following winners: Euchre Reg Stapleton (Scarb. John, Ed Robeznieks and Adam Kluwak scored four times each to add to the team totals. St. John was able to assist on six goals while O'Toole added points to his total with five assists. On the road match to Orangeville, Ed Robez- nieks scored four times while Mark Harding added three. Adam Kluwak, Jeff Garlin, Mike O'Toole, and Rob Hanna turned in two - goal performances. -Kevin McLean and Paul Mootze, a goalie up from the midget squad, shared the duties in Orangeville. For their remaining games in June, the Saints will play in Orillia on the 12th, return home to face the Stallions on the 16th, play at homeagain versus untsvWe on the 18th and visit Peterborough on the 21st. Vaoyyeed at amen lilA� wrath game times being 2 and S respectively. Both are p.m. times. LEE BARBER LEACOCK COLLEGIATE HOCKEY Lee was the main goaltender ( 14 of I8 games) on the Lions squad who captured the title with a 2 games to 1 victory over the Woburn Wildcats. Lee was an exceptional goaltender all ear -long for the Lions and was rated as one of the best goalies in either the A Di or B vision. Lee is currently in grade thirteen having attained credits in Enolish and Biology in t e first semester and at this time is enrolled in Biology again (to upgrade his mark) along with American History and Relations A FLncLons. He is talo Relations a the mark frgoa n lst yto � and also has credits in Physical Educa- tion and Account, A serious knee problem Torc- ed Lee to miss most of the first semester last year and thus he was only able to ob- tain a few tcredits and miss- ed dddua4_ How, after a quick rehabilitation and recovery program, Lee was back between the pipes and back in the classroom where he helped Leacock to another strong finish in 1984. Right now. Lee is main- taining a "B" average and hopes to enter a five-year physical education course at Dalhousie University in Nova Scotia startup in September. The school would like Lee to play hockey for them so the young netminder is just waiting to see if his grades will be high Lee is a native o London, Ontario having moved to North York to 1969 and Scarborough in 1975. As you can tell by this profile, Lee's main sport is rice hockey and he has had quite a career. 'lave young netminder has played all Fiis hockey either in the MTHL, Metro Junior B Hockey League, or the SSSAA senior ranks. He played atom to minor ban- tam with the Don Mills Flyers, bantam with Wex- ford, minor midget with the :North York Flames, and spent his midget with the Wexford iders of the the Metro Junior B Hockey League. The last three seasons have seen Lee's minor hockey career become ir- regular for the first time. Early in the 1983-84 season, Lee was one of three goaltenders selected to play for the Wexford Vill.) Doug Simpson (Mid Scarb.) Nora Hillard ( Mid Scarb.) Cribbage Grace Roswell ( West Scarb.) Joyce Wheatley (Mid Scarb.) Kay Creer (Birkdale) Ladies Snooker Pearl Baxter (Stephen Leacock) Florence Bowman (Stephen Leacock) Phyllis Pritchard (Stephen Leacock) Raiders (Jr.B). However, a serious knee injtuy forced him to sit out fora long period of time. When the knee became healthy however, the high school hockey season was just about to start so Lee made the decision to play for the Lions instead. This season, unsatisfied with the Markham Travelways Jr -B's team's decision to sit him as a backup goaltender Lee quit and thus played another season with the Lions where he is now. Healso pplayyed for Leacock in 1962,S:i- Lee regrets that he was never on a championship team in the MTHL but has three memorable in- dividual accomplishments to speak of. When he was with Don Mills at the peewee level, they were invited to the famous Quebec tourna- ment where they played one memorable game a inst one now -famous Wyer. With Lee in net the played a team from Quebec in front of IMM spectators at the Quebec Colisee where they won 5-4. Now, however, it is even more of a hi -lite since the young Frenchman scoring flour goals was none other than Mario Lemieux. The two other hi -liter of Lee's are having shared the A Division's against average" title with Mike Dorman in the 1983-84 season and going to the On- tario championships this season. He also shared the GAV title in 19132 -83 - Besides hockey, Lee is or has been involved in basketball, baseball, and soccer. He played basket- ball at Pearson Collegiate m grades nine, ten and eleven, is currently playing for the Sca P 'Na has junior team ?Metro league) after one �uvenile year with Scar- orougLand four years from and to midget with Agincourt, and as well, played eight years of competitive soccer with the Spartans in North York ]Dining baseball. As we will be covering the rSccarborou g Majis ors on pro- bathnot the last readers will hear of Lee Barber. As well, Scarborough sports fans may be hearing more about Lee as a member of the Dalhousie Tigers. Let's keep our fingers crossed. LadiesDarts Marg Smillie ( Mid Scarb.) Emily Hughes (Mid Scarb.) Julia Steeves (L'Amoreaux) Ladies Shuffleboard Vera Fleming (Birkdale) Dorothy Sweetland (Scarb. Village) Agnes Barnes (Stephen Leacock) Ladies Bowling Elsie I. Churcher ( Stephen Anne Mathews (Stephen Leacock) Lucia Payne ( Mid Scarb.) Golf: Ladies (55-64) Millie Craig (Scarb. Vill.) Ruth Plewman (Scarb. Vill.) Audrey Reid (Stephen Leacock) Golf: Ladies (65-74) Evelyn Orrett (Scarb. Vill.) Doris Obee (Scarb. Vill.) Jean Gallagher (Birkdale) Golf: Ladies (75 plus) Peggy Brodie (Scarb. Vill.) Win Bell (Stephen Leacock) Bridge Laurie Gimet (Birkdale) Emma Fisher (Birkdale) Fred Hotrum ( Stephen Leacock) Lawn Darts Fred Crisp (Birkdale) Ivy Taylor (Stephen Leacock) Murney Trumble ( Stephen Leacock) Men's Snooker Ken Davey (Stephen Leacock) Duncan Sinclair (Mid Scarb.) Bill Barnes (Stephen Leacock) Men's Darts Jack Hall (Stephen Leacock) Sam Bayley (Birkdale) Walter Peddle (Port Union) Men's Shuffleboard Lorne Scarlett (Stephen Leacock) Norman Lewis ( Mid Scarb.) Norm Campbell (Scarb. Vii.) Men's Bowling Fred Barber (Birkdale) Doug Markland (Stephen Les Hopkins(B"dale) Golf: Men (S5 GA) Ted Townsend ( West Scarb.) Bill Howe (Scarb. Vill.) Jim Hurst (Stephen Leacock) Golf: Mea (65-74) Jim McKay (Stephen Leacock) Bill Cook (Birkdale) Forman Lawrence (Stephen Leacock) Golf: Men (75 plus) Harry Childecson (Scarb. Vill.) Walter Janes (Md Scarb.) Robert Dodds (Scarb. Vill.) Chandler Surprise Winner In Honda/Michelin Series Opener Geoff Chandler of Willowdale, drove around a spectacular last -lap acci- dent to win the opening race in the Honda I Michelin Challenge Series today at Mosport Park. Chandler, who was in third place when the final lap began, inherited the checkered flag after the two front -running cars, driven by Terry Difrancesco of Toronto and Daniel Veilleux of St.Lambert, Que., crashed on the last turn, less than 150 yards from the finish line. The spectacular mishap left Difrancesco's Number 7 Honda Sales Ltd. Civic upside down at the edge of the track, while Veilleux's Verchere Auto Civic slam- med into the nearby guar- drail. Neither driver was injured, although both cars were heavily damaged. Behind Chandler came Michael Rivet of Scar- borough, in his Rivet Rac- ing Honda Civic. Rivet was a big winner off the track as well, as he and his crew raised nearly $500 for the Hospital for Sick Children from the large Mosport crowd. Third was John Lyons of Toronto, in his Fram-Autolite Honda Civic. Fourth was the polesitter, Ian Phillips of Agincourt; sixth-place honours went to Peter Stallybrass of Toron- to, in his Petdorf Racing Honda Civic. 5I-�\ SUMMER SPORTS SKILLS CLINICS The Scarborough Board of Education will once again be offering its SUMMER SPORTS SKILLS CLINICS for boys and girls in grades 7 to 13. Basic skills, instruction in rules and strategies, games and tournament play will be offered in each of two sessions. Fee is $10 per session and t -shirts will be provided. Students in high schools and senior publics should obtain application forms from the Physical Education Department; elementary students from the principal's office. Thedetails of the clinics are listed below: JULY 2 - JULY 12,1985 Monday to Friday - 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon BOYS AND GIRLS SPORT i LOCATION BADMINTON THOMSON C.I. FITNESS AND WEIGHT TRAINING BIRCHMOUNT PARK C.I. JAZZ DANCE AND AEROBIC WORKOUT AGINCOURT C.I. RUGBY -BOYS W. A. PORTER C.I. TENNIS- BEGINNER & ADVANCED McGREGOR PARK STEPHEN LEACOCK C.I. TRACK 8 FIELD BIRCHMOUNT STADIUM WRESTLING WOBURN C.I. AUGUST 12 - AUGUST 23, 1965 Monday to Friday • 9:00 a.m- -12:00 noon BOYS AND GIRLS SPORT LOCATION BASKETBALL SIR JOHN A. MACDONALD C.I. FITNESS AND WEIGHT TRAINING BIRCHMOUNT PARK C.I. FOOTBALL -BOYS Novice (entering grade 8 or 9) WOBURN C.I. Experienced (high school experience) GYMNASTICS STEPHEN LEACOCK G.I. JAZZ DANCE AND AEROBIC WORKOUT AGINCOURT C.I. TENNIS -BEGINNER MCGREGOR PARK BEGINNER AND ADVANCED STEPHEN LEACOCK C.I. -ADVANCED HERON PARK `VOLLEYBALL_ _ _ THOMSON C.I. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT JOAN McVEAN, W. A. PORTER C.I. at 751-2031. Application forms should be forwarded to M9 McVean at W. A. Porter C.I. SCARBOROUGH BOARD OP EDUCATIOn A Community Padnar 0 1985 Senior Games Huge Success More than 1,250 seniors E in the Scar- borough 1985 Seniors' Games this year which in- cluded ten activities. The program will end with a grand finale banquet on Sat. June 15th at Malvern Community Cen- tre when the 57 winners and special guests will receive their gold, silver and bronze medallions. Congratulations to the following winners: Euchre Reg Stapleton (Scarb. John, Ed Robeznieks and Adam Kluwak scored four times each to add to the team totals. St. John was able to assist on six goals while O'Toole added points to his total with five assists. On the road match to Orangeville, Ed Robez- nieks scored four times while Mark Harding added three. Adam Kluwak, Jeff Garlin, Mike O'Toole, and Rob Hanna turned in two - goal performances. -Kevin McLean and Paul Mootze, a goalie up from the midget squad, shared the duties in Orangeville. For their remaining games in June, the Saints will play in Orillia on the 12th, return home to face the Stallions on the 16th, play at homeagain versus untsvWe on the 18th and visit Peterborough on the 21st. Vaoyyeed at amen lilA� wrath game times being 2 and S respectively. Both are p.m. times. LEE BARBER LEACOCK COLLEGIATE HOCKEY Lee was the main goaltender ( 14 of I8 games) on the Lions squad who captured the title with a 2 games to 1 victory over the Woburn Wildcats. Lee was an exceptional goaltender all ear -long for the Lions and was rated as one of the best goalies in either the A Di or B vision. Lee is currently in grade thirteen having attained credits in Enolish and Biology in t e first semester and at this time is enrolled in Biology again (to upgrade his mark) along with American History and Relations A FLncLons. He is talo Relations a the mark frgoa n lst yto � and also has credits in Physical Educa- tion and Account, A serious knee problem Torc- ed Lee to miss most of the first semester last year and thus he was only able to ob- tain a few tcredits and miss- ed dddua4_ How, after a quick rehabilitation and recovery program, Lee was back between the pipes and back in the classroom where he helped Leacock to another strong finish in 1984. Right now. Lee is main- taining a "B" average and hopes to enter a five-year physical education course at Dalhousie University in Nova Scotia startup in September. The school would like Lee to play hockey for them so the young netminder is just waiting to see if his grades will be high Lee is a native o London, Ontario having moved to North York to 1969 and Scarborough in 1975. As you can tell by this profile, Lee's main sport is rice hockey and he has had quite a career. 'lave young netminder has played all Fiis hockey either in the MTHL, Metro Junior B Hockey League, or the SSSAA senior ranks. He played atom to minor ban- tam with the Don Mills Flyers, bantam with Wex- ford, minor midget with the :North York Flames, and spent his midget with the Wexford iders of the the Metro Junior B Hockey League. The last three seasons have seen Lee's minor hockey career become ir- regular for the first time. Early in the 1983-84 season, Lee was one of three goaltenders selected to play for the Wexford Vill.) Doug Simpson (Mid Scarb.) Nora Hillard ( Mid Scarb.) Cribbage Grace Roswell ( West Scarb.) Joyce Wheatley (Mid Scarb.) Kay Creer (Birkdale) Ladies Snooker Pearl Baxter (Stephen Leacock) Florence Bowman (Stephen Leacock) Phyllis Pritchard (Stephen Leacock) Raiders (Jr.B). However, a serious knee injtuy forced him to sit out fora long period of time. When the knee became healthy however, the high school hockey season was just about to start so Lee made the decision to play for the Lions instead. This season, unsatisfied with the Markham Travelways Jr -B's team's decision to sit him as a backup goaltender Lee quit and thus played another season with the Lions where he is now. Healso pplayyed for Leacock in 1962,S:i- Lee regrets that he was never on a championship team in the MTHL but has three memorable in- dividual accomplishments to speak of. When he was with Don Mills at the peewee level, they were invited to the famous Quebec tourna- ment where they played one memorable game a inst one now -famous Wyer. With Lee in net the played a team from Quebec in front of IMM spectators at the Quebec Colisee where they won 5-4. Now, however, it is even more of a hi -lite since the young Frenchman scoring flour goals was none other than Mario Lemieux. The two other hi -liter of Lee's are having shared the A Division's against average" title with Mike Dorman in the 1983-84 season and going to the On- tario championships this season. He also shared the GAV title in 19132 -83 - Besides hockey, Lee is or has been involved in basketball, baseball, and soccer. He played basket- ball at Pearson Collegiate m grades nine, ten and eleven, is currently playing for the Sca P 'Na has junior team ?Metro league) after one �uvenile year with Scar- orougLand four years from and to midget with Agincourt, and as well, played eight years of competitive soccer with the Spartans in North York ]Dining baseball. As we will be covering the rSccarborou g Majis ors on pro- bathnot the last readers will hear of Lee Barber. As well, Scarborough sports fans may be hearing more about Lee as a member of the Dalhousie Tigers. Let's keep our fingers crossed. LadiesDarts Marg Smillie ( Mid Scarb.) Emily Hughes (Mid Scarb.) Julia Steeves (L'Amoreaux) Ladies Shuffleboard Vera Fleming (Birkdale) Dorothy Sweetland (Scarb. Village) Agnes Barnes (Stephen Leacock) Ladies Bowling Elsie I. Churcher ( Stephen Anne Mathews (Stephen Leacock) Lucia Payne ( Mid Scarb.) Golf: Ladies (55-64) Millie Craig (Scarb. Vill.) Ruth Plewman (Scarb. Vill.) Audrey Reid (Stephen Leacock) Golf: Ladies (65-74) Evelyn Orrett (Scarb. Vill.) Doris Obee (Scarb. Vill.) Jean Gallagher (Birkdale) Golf: Ladies (75 plus) Peggy Brodie (Scarb. Vill.) Win Bell (Stephen Leacock) Bridge Laurie Gimet (Birkdale) Emma Fisher (Birkdale) Fred Hotrum ( Stephen Leacock) Lawn Darts Fred Crisp (Birkdale) Ivy Taylor (Stephen Leacock) Murney Trumble ( Stephen Leacock) Men's Snooker Ken Davey (Stephen Leacock) Duncan Sinclair (Mid Scarb.) Bill Barnes (Stephen Leacock) Men's Darts Jack Hall (Stephen Leacock) Sam Bayley (Birkdale) Walter Peddle (Port Union) Men's Shuffleboard Lorne Scarlett (Stephen Leacock) Norman Lewis ( Mid Scarb.) Norm Campbell (Scarb. Vii.) Men's Bowling Fred Barber (Birkdale) Doug Markland (Stephen Les Hopkins(B"dale) Golf: Men (S5 GA) Ted Townsend ( West Scarb.) Bill Howe (Scarb. Vill.) Jim Hurst (Stephen Leacock) Golf: Mea (65-74) Jim McKay (Stephen Leacock) Bill Cook (Birkdale) Forman Lawrence (Stephen Leacock) Golf: Men (75 plus) Harry Childecson (Scarb. Vill.) Walter Janes (Md Scarb.) Robert Dodds (Scarb. Vill.) Chandler Surprise Winner In Honda/Michelin Series Opener Geoff Chandler of Willowdale, drove around a spectacular last -lap acci- dent to win the opening race in the Honda I Michelin Challenge Series today at Mosport Park. Chandler, who was in third place when the final lap began, inherited the checkered flag after the two front -running cars, driven by Terry Difrancesco of Toronto and Daniel Veilleux of St.Lambert, Que., crashed on the last turn, less than 150 yards from the finish line. The spectacular mishap left Difrancesco's Number 7 Honda Sales Ltd. Civic upside down at the edge of the track, while Veilleux's Verchere Auto Civic slam- med into the nearby guar- drail. Neither driver was injured, although both cars were heavily damaged. Behind Chandler came Michael Rivet of Scar- borough, in his Rivet Rac- ing Honda Civic. Rivet was a big winner off the track as well, as he and his crew raised nearly $500 for the Hospital for Sick Children from the large Mosport crowd. Third was John Lyons of Toronto, in his Fram-Autolite Honda Civic. Fourth was the polesitter, Ian Phillips of Agincourt; sixth-place honours went to Peter Stallybrass of Toron- to, in his Petdorf Racing Honda Civic. ,Tr "Nt' �' Trillium Synchro Invitational Three provinces, On- tario, Quebec and New Brunswick, competed in two different age -groups at the Trillium Invitational Age -Group Synchronized Swimming Championships held at Sudbury on May 25 & 26: Junior, 11 to 14 years and Senior, 15 years and over. Following are the results of the Toronto Synchroniz- ed Swimming Club at that meet: Senior Solo Lee Ann Humby placed 6th in Routine (78.4) and 5th in Championship (155.58M); Annie Brisbois placed 7th in Routine (77.4) and 6th in Championship (152.3166) ; Kim Quinn placed 5th in Routine (ao.o) and 8th in Championship (152.20). All won ribbons for their placings. Senior Duet Lee Ann Humby and Shelagh Carroll placed 1st in Routine ( 81.0) and won the Silver medals in Cham- pionship (158.3). Annie Brisbois and Nicole Sadin- sky placed 4th in Routine (77.8) and won the Bronze )Medals in Championship (152.1750). Junior tido Carrie DeGuerre placed 2nd in Routine ( 77.2) and won the Gold Medal and Trophy in Championship (150.9667 i. Janine Brisbois placed tst in Routine (77.4) and won the Silver Medal in Championship (149.7334) . Junior Duet Stephanie Smythe and Andrea Stella won 1st in Routine ( 74.4) and 1st in Championship (144.1334) to win the Gold Medals and the Trophy. Junior Tears The club's Junior 'B' team placed 3rd in Routine and in Championship ( 67.8, 127.8646) to win the bronze medals. Team members are Chloe Greenhalgh, Mary Sheila Myers, Lori Campbell, Sarah Thomp- son, Julie Smith, Oricia Panko, Suzanne Inglis, Angela Sheir and Kristen Langb Coomppulsory Figure Results Senior Shelagh Carroll, 3rd (77.4167); Lee Ann Humby, 4th (77.1833); Annie Brisbois, 9th (74.9166); Nicole Sandinsky, lith (73.8333) and Kim Quinn, 15th, (72.2000). There were 42 competitors in this category. Junior Out of 62 competitors Carrie DeGuerre placed first and won the trophy with a score of 73.7667. Stephanie Smyth, 2nd (73.7334); Janine Brisbois, 3rd (72.3334); Angela Sheir, 10th (67.8167); An- drea Stella, 16th (65.7333). Five Pin Bowling For The Blind A small group of blind join in for an afternoon of and visually impaired per- fun and bowling. sons have banded together to form a bowling league. Fully sighted volunteers The group meets every are also needed to help with Sunday afternoon at 1:30 scoring and coaching. p.m. at the Comet Five Pin Anyone interested in join - Bowling Alley, 803 Brimley ing the league or volunteer - Rd. at Lawrence Ave. ing should contact Herb The group is looking for Colucci, 438-3277, for fur - new members who want to ther details. Cuban Invitational Competition Kelly Hogan, 15, and Deana Inglis, 14, were selected to represent Canada at the Cuban In- vitational Age -Group Com- petition held in May. It was their fust experience out of the country and they per- formed very well. In Compulsory Figures Kelly placed 1st with score of 74.09 and Deana was 2nd with 72.65 points. In Duet competition Kel- ly and Deana were first with a score of 83.66 in Routine and 157.03 in Championship. Many Local Karters Finish Near Top The second race in the Sunoco Super Series '85 was held at Peterborough Kartways recently. Following are the names of the winners from this area who participated in this event: Lee Butler, Pickering, placed fust in the 4 -Cycle Junior Light Class. In the 4 -Cycle Senior Light Class Willie Robertson, Scar- borough, was 1st: Steve Gilbert, Toronto, 2nd; John Strothard. Scarborough, 3rd. Petri Ranta, Willowdale, was 3rd in the 100 cc Junior Class while George Gilbert of Pickering was 2nd in the Stock Light Class. Uli Oester. Toronto, placed 1st in the Nationals. Next stop on the Sunoco Super Series '85 schedule is July 14 at Picton Kartways at Dernocestville. Sports Skills Clinic The Scarbotrough Mard Of Education is sponsoring summer sports skills clinics at different loca- tions in Scarborough frau July 2 to t2 and Aug. 12 to 23, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. There is a great variety of sports camps inclufiing tennis, jazz dancing, basketball, volleyball, fitness and weight training and much more. Anyone interested in Provincial Swim Championships Hosted In Scarborough The Ontario Special Olym- pics Swim Champships for the Developmentally Han- dicapped (Mentally Retarded) will be con- ducted at Sir Wilfred Laurier Pool, 145 Guildwood Parkway in Scarborough. The meet will be hosted by Civitan International, Canadian District West with support from the Scar- borough Recreation and Parks Department. opening ceremonies will be held Fri. June 21, at 8 p.m. at the pool. Spectators are welcome free of charge. Competition commences Sat. June 22, at 9:15 a.m. and continues through until 4:30 p.m. followed by an awards banquet at Malvern Community Cen- tre. 3 From Toronto Selected To Women's Provincial Basketball Team The Ontario Provincial Basketball Team has selected three women from Toronto to its Women's Provincial Team. This will be the first year on the team for two of the members: Merlelynn Lange, 15, a student at Emery Collegiate, and Julia Scott, 19, a Lakehead University student. It will be the second year on the team for Corinna Lueg, 19, a student at Waterloo University. This young Premier Select Team, under head coach Peter Ennis and Angie Tekoniemi, will be gearing up for the Canada Games being held in mid- August in Saint John, New Brunswick. They will be making their first appearance as a team at York University on June 16th in an afternoon game against the touring Citizens National Bank Team. registering or wishing more information should contact Joan McVean at 751-2031. Summer Swim Registration The recreation and parks department will hold registration for both July and August swimming psoas on Mon. June 17 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. For more details call the recreation office at 296-7411. Crash Course For Lifeguards The recreation and parks department will be conduc- ting a National Lifeguard crash course at Midland Pool on the weekends of June 14, 15 and 16 and June 21, 22 and 23. For applications and more details call 43846872 Monday to Thursday from 1 to 9 P.M. CNE Arts Contest Winners Erwin Manalo, a grade 8 student at the Crawford Adventist Academy in Willowdale was a winner in the calligraphy category of the Canadian National Ex- hibition's School Arts Con- test. Almost 20,000 pieces, from Newfoundland to British Columbia, were entered in this year's con- test making it the largest year in the CNE's School Arts history. All the winners will have their work displayed in the Wod. June 12, 1905 THE NEWS1PQST Pape 11 Scarborough Youth New In Racing Paul Tracy is a new name in Canadian formula car racing. but he will soon become well known. This 16 year old Scarborough youth is already an established star in interna- tional kart racing. His life in the fast lane began on mini -bikes, but he soon switched to karts when his father thought the two wheelers were "too dangerous" - In his brief racing career. Tracy has accomplished sonxthwg that only one other North American has done. He has been in the finals of the World Karting Championships in Europe. Competition for the World title is fierce. Out of hundreds of entries. only the best 40 make it to the final ram and Tracy Concern Over Act Recently, the Young Of- fenders Act has caused deep concern and con- troversy among the people of Canada. As it must be in a free society, concerned residents are raising this issue with increased fre- quency. Currently, the Act is undergoing examination in Ottawa. In answer to local con- cerns, Bob Hicks, M.P. for Scarborough East, will host a public forum on this Arts, Craft and Hobby Building during the CNE for the public to view. Two Scarborough students were winners in the calligraphy category of the Canadian National Ex- hibition's School Arts Con- test. Wing Sze Tam, a grade 6 student and Carol Tong, a grade 7 student, both at- tend St. Henry School on Bamburgh Circle. Almost 20,000 pieces, from Newfoundland to British Columbia, were entered in this year's con- test making it the largest year in the CNE's School Arts history. All the winners will have their work displayed in the Arts, Crafts and Hobby Building during the CNE for the public to view. ............. issue featuring the Solicitor General of Canada. the Hon. Elmer MacKay, P.C., M.P. The forum, to take place Tues. June 18th from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the auditorium of Sir Wilfred Laurier Col- legiate, 145 Guildwood Parkway, Scarborough, af- fords the opportunity to ex- press to the Minister your views as they relate to this very topical piece of legislation. has done it two years in succession (1983 in West Germany and 1984 in France). His karting record is an astounding 74 wins in 82 races. By the time he was 15 years old, Paul Tracy's racing career included: Canadian junior karting champion: three time Canadian senior karting champion. Canadian Open" Luting champion: two time finalist in the World Karting Champion- ship: Sixth in the World Karting Championship (France 19841; second in the South Pacific Karting Championship ( New Zealand 1983); Canada - U.S. Challenge Karting championship winner and Graduate of the Canadian School of Motor Racing. Shannonville Motorsport Park. His greatest ambition is to be the first Canadian to win the Formula One World Driving Championship. P.G.A. FOODS 1400 GAYLY ST. (next to 420) 831-3388 BAKE DAD A WONDERFUL FATHER'S DAY CAKE Choose from our huge selection of Cake pans to buy or rent. We also carry many plastic cake tops S1�-CQ+_ SNIP&SAVE ----- ; S A i CANADA GRADE A I A V ( LARGE EGGS .99 pot 1 V E f---- OFFEREXI/RESJUNE :0113 ----t E STORE yo,,. - Wad. f am. -7 p.m.; Thurs. a Fri. S am -S pan. HOURS Sat. S a.m.-a paw.: Sun. to a.m -S p.m. Hu -ban's First AicUCPR Training Modular First Aid For Special Groups Formulate to your requirements First Aid/CPR taught on your premises For further Inforrnation 297.0635 r Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. 'June'12, 1995 CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads can be accepted 291�2��3 up to 5 p.m. Mondays call ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED=DAYAMP 0 11DAY CAMP HOME FOR SALEIMPROVEMENT New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Ory of Agincourt Bus Mach .td 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.2ft colourfully apkel bound. You enter your own dates - three days per Page. Ideal for gifts. Keep tirock of social or business arngago. None. Send to Watson Pubishing Co. Ltd., Box 111. Agincourt. MIS 384 or drop M to 150 Milner Ave.. Unit 35, Scarborough. 291- 2593. LLOYD'S STEREO. Portable AM/FM and cassette player, price includes stand. $200. or best offer. Toshiba with Converter a stand - 2 months old. Reasonable. Phone evenings 29848961. ART Del Bello Gallery Services in custom quality framing. stone lithograph, printinq for artists 393 Oueen Street West. Toronto si3-osaa CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning. installa- tion. repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 7598255. _.._------- -------- --- = -- BUSINESS SERVICES AFMST/DESIG N ER ... Friendly & Personal ... New Logos/New Business or just a new idea. Please Call Thomas 367-5979. P.S. Also T.V. 8 Radio Promos. PART TIME TYPESETTER required for part time typesetting on Compugraphic MDT keyboards. Hours variable according to workload. For information call 291-2583 5350. A WEEK Drivers, Couriers, Delivery People Our business machine and office supply wholesale company needs help distributing our merchandise this summer. Students welcome. Cap Carol. 475.5030 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, c/o Welcome Wagon Ltd. 3761 Victoria Park Ave. Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 Tuesday Evenings Only We need two people to use our hand mailer and wrap newspapers for mailing on Tuesday evenings from approx. 7 p.m. to 10 p -m. Ideal for husband and wife. For information call 291-2583 EXCELLENT earnings work ing from home. Easy work. All areas. Details: Stamped envelope to Mayfair, 452TX- 1755 Robson, Vancouver VSG 1 C9. FULL TIME Secretary requir- ed immediately by Commun- ity Arts Council. Good organ- izational skills required- 756- 2209. GENERAL Office duties. experienced. MidtandlShep- pa►d area ECAREER TRAINING - �(1Il c � c filfJ 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. at Broadview station 466.8725 5 Schools In Ontario RESCUE: CUSTARD To rescue a custard that has started to curdle during boil- ing. pour custard at once into a cold bowl and beat custard vigorously with a wick. D ISD To KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT ftR NEW COMMUNITY? calls Judi Watkin Phone 497-8688 Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful community information. HOUSEHOLD SERVICES SPECIALLY Alaid Personalized Professional Housekeeping Services 6943102 SUMMER CAMPS RAINBOW CAMP Yonge & Steels. 2 112 - 4 year olds. Mornings July & August. Qualified staff. Summer activities. $60.00 per 2 week sessions. Call Wendy or Nancy. 226-1380. PROPERTIES FOR RENT HOUSE FOR RENT Pickering 3 bedroom. air. 1 year old. Walk to GO. shopping. schools S87500 Esenini i weekends 1$39-1936 10 a.m. - 4 P.M. 9&S4141.____ ITRUCKING 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 job -training b placement help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 769- 3546. SUMMER DAY CAMP AND INDOOR PROGRAM At East Scarborough Boys & Girls Club, from July 1st to Aug. 23rd. Basic membership 53.50 for 1 year. Summer camp for 7.12 years old at $10.00 per week. 55.00 per overnight. Indoor program for 7 to 17 yrs. old. Phone 281-0262 Or visit 100 Galloway Rd. Scarborough f RKET MARKET BASKET BASKET It's Strawberry Time - Ontario Strawberries at Bud's Beryls, Easton Highway 7 to 9th Line and irame"east of Markham nd.i go north on 9th line approximately 3 kilonwtres. For further Information please phone 640-1819 Snow peas and sweet peas available Soon. We also have refreshments and preserving supplies... Sugar jars, Certo. Wax and Freezer Bags. PICK YOUR OWN STRAWBERRIES Starting Saturday June 15 L R �1 Mon. -Fri. Ba.m. - 9 p.m. Sat. 6 a.m. - 2 p.m. Located on Steels Ave., 4 miles East of Markham Road (Hwy. 48) PHONE 294-3275 for more information ROOFING ROOFING WATERm PROOF YOUR ROOF Ice & Water Shield' prevents interior water damage from ice dams and wind-blown rain. Used under conventional shingles to form a watertight seal. Lasts for the lifetime of your roof. Great for new construction and reroofing. Available through: J. W. BURTON RL7t]FWG LIMITED -r«t rr+rr NAM - aux"w. roe rwtt ctr "Toom- 282-3690 Ice & Water Shield" Recreation Brochure Now Available North York parks and tennis lessons. recreation department's Now you can register us - Summer Services brochure ing your Visa or Master - is now available at your card. Pick up your free local community centre, copy today. Pool or library. Jewish Dateline Have fun this summer participating in day Jewish Dateline, an ex - camps, playgrounds, citing new service catering theatre tours, swimming or to people 21 years and over, CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter 8 Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches and Fences etc. Free esti- mates. Lic. B1307. 439-7644 DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING (formerly of Kingston Rd.) IFor all your plumbing repairs, large or small, we do them all. Specializing In remodelling of bathrooms. METRO LIC. MI 431.2168 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING i DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 GARDENING FRED'S HOUSE CALLS. Lawn cutting and garden service. Lawnmower and air coded 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 free removal. 839-7388 MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED ONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE — 782-9819— Call 82-9819— Call us daytime Or evening Volunteer Students Needed St. Paul's L'Amoreaux Centre for Seniors en- courages students to come out and work with older adults. Students are invited to take part in a variety of programs, from friendly visiting to meals -on - wheels. No special skills are needed. For more information, call Jane Ryan at 439-3333. recently opened its doors in the Bathurst! Lawrence area. Volunteers are required for clerical work or to act as phone receptionists. Ser- vice is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Monday even- If you are 18 years or older, married and would like to volunteer your skills, call the Volunteer Centre, 481-6194. [GARAGE SALE F� PERSONAL GARAGE SALE ; Saturday June 15th _ CAN YOU HELP 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Two researchers looks for vaiun j 7 Greenberry Place tartly. chlkless Couples ►or Masters ti»a3 Ixwwled, is i4W*kWweodi Household goods, glass- %,wr«tW : must be eo.untanly ware, clothing, luggage, roof t ta�ke�o t�mucf� vo r time etc. rwaacan _ 2254&& am • dm. ECAREER TRAINING - �(1Il c � c filfJ 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. at Broadview station 466.8725 5 Schools In Ontario RESCUE: CUSTARD To rescue a custard that has started to curdle during boil- ing. pour custard at once into a cold bowl and beat custard vigorously with a wick. D ISD To KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT ftR NEW COMMUNITY? calls Judi Watkin Phone 497-8688 Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful community information. HOUSEHOLD SERVICES SPECIALLY Alaid Personalized Professional Housekeeping Services 6943102 SUMMER CAMPS RAINBOW CAMP Yonge & Steels. 2 112 - 4 year olds. Mornings July & August. Qualified staff. Summer activities. $60.00 per 2 week sessions. Call Wendy or Nancy. 226-1380. PROPERTIES FOR RENT HOUSE FOR RENT Pickering 3 bedroom. air. 1 year old. Walk to GO. shopping. schools S87500 Esenini i weekends 1$39-1936 10 a.m. - 4 P.M. 9&S4141.____ ITRUCKING 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 job -training b placement help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 769- 3546. SUMMER DAY CAMP AND INDOOR PROGRAM At East Scarborough Boys & Girls Club, from July 1st to Aug. 23rd. Basic membership 53.50 for 1 year. Summer camp for 7.12 years old at $10.00 per week. 55.00 per overnight. Indoor program for 7 to 17 yrs. old. Phone 281-0262 Or visit 100 Galloway Rd. Scarborough f RKET MARKET BASKET BASKET It's Strawberry Time - Ontario Strawberries at Bud's Beryls, Easton Highway 7 to 9th Line and irame"east of Markham nd.i go north on 9th line approximately 3 kilonwtres. For further Information please phone 640-1819 Snow peas and sweet peas available Soon. We also have refreshments and preserving supplies... Sugar jars, Certo. Wax and Freezer Bags. PICK YOUR OWN STRAWBERRIES Starting Saturday June 15 L R �1 Mon. -Fri. Ba.m. - 9 p.m. Sat. 6 a.m. - 2 p.m. Located on Steels Ave., 4 miles East of Markham Road (Hwy. 48) PHONE 294-3275 for more information ROOFING ROOFING WATERm PROOF YOUR ROOF Ice & Water Shield' prevents interior water damage from ice dams and wind-blown rain. Used under conventional shingles to form a watertight seal. Lasts for the lifetime of your roof. Great for new construction and reroofing. Available through: J. W. BURTON RL7t]FWG LIMITED -r«t rr+rr NAM - aux"w. roe rwtt ctr "Toom- 282-3690 Ice & Water Shield" Recreation Brochure Now Available North York parks and tennis lessons. recreation department's Now you can register us - Summer Services brochure ing your Visa or Master - is now available at your card. Pick up your free local community centre, copy today. Pool or library. Jewish Dateline Have fun this summer participating in day Jewish Dateline, an ex - camps, playgrounds, citing new service catering theatre tours, swimming or to people 21 years and over, CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter 8 Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches and Fences etc. Free esti- mates. Lic. B1307. 439-7644 DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING (formerly of Kingston Rd.) IFor all your plumbing repairs, large or small, we do them all. Specializing In remodelling of bathrooms. METRO LIC. MI 431.2168 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING i DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 GARDENING FRED'S HOUSE CALLS. Lawn cutting and garden service. Lawnmower and air coded 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 free removal. 839-7388 MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED ONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE — 782-9819— Call 82-9819— Call us daytime Or evening Volunteer Students Needed St. Paul's L'Amoreaux Centre for Seniors en- courages students to come out and work with older adults. Students are invited to take part in a variety of programs, from friendly visiting to meals -on - wheels. No special skills are needed. For more information, call Jane Ryan at 439-3333. recently opened its doors in the Bathurst! Lawrence area. Volunteers are required for clerical work or to act as phone receptionists. Ser- vice is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Monday even- If you are 18 years or older, married and would like to volunteer your skills, call the Volunteer Centre, 481-6194. Wad. JJtnp 12,.1985 THE NEWSIPOST P&W 13 A Taste Of SummerWith Meals Barbecued on your skin. Outdoor meals, shared with family and friends, make the perfect ending to a day of sunshine and warm temperatures. Using spices to your ad- vantage means that outdoor meals can be special and sim- ple. The following recipes are inexpensive and good tasting to give your meals the "Taste of Summer". Tomato -Cheese Burgers Summer days are filled 3 tbsp. Club House Chopped with the aroma of freshly cut Onion grass and the sun's warmth 1/4 cup soy sauce ac�tn Recipes from Campbells Rucheris Grilled Burgers with BBQ Sauce Gem)an-Style Potato Salad' Zucchini and Tomato Kebabs Iced Tea German -Style Potato Salad 4 sl ices bacon 2 cans (10 oz 1'_84 mL eat: h) Campbell Condcrtsed Chicken Broth 1/4 cup 050 mL) flour 1/2 cup (125 mL) vinegar 2 tabftspo(ms (25 mL) sugar Generous Clash pepper 1 cup (250 mL) finely chopped cation I cup 1250 mL) chopped celery 1/4 cup (50 mL) chopped parsley 4 Ix,unds (2 kg) nCu Ix,t itocs. ccw.ked, peeled and sliced Great Choices For Simple Party's Parties School's out %(-^.n and the kids will want to celebrate. Here's a simple party menu offering two choices, both all-time favorites of ivenagen — stuffed pita pockets and chiliburgers. Beef Pita Pockets' Chiliburgers` Sliced Tomatoes and Cucumbers Corn Chips Ice Cream Sodas Chunky Beef Pita Pockets 1/2 pound (250 g) ground beef I can (19 oz'540 mL) Campbell's Chunky Vegetable Soup 1 ,2 cup (125 mL) shredded Cheddar cheese 2 tablespoons (25 not-) tomato paste 1 package (about 1-1j2 ounces'43 ;g) spaghetti sauce mix 3 large pita breads (sandwich pockets) Chopped green pepper Chopped onion In I- I'_' quart 0. LI saucepan over medium high heat. brown beef: stirtoseparate nieat. Pouroff fat. Stir in scup, cheese. tomato paste and spaghetti sauce mix. Heat. stirring occasionally. Cut each pita bread in half funning two pockets. Spun about 1/2 cup 1 125 mt-) mixture into each half. Garnish with green pepper and onion. Makes 6 pukets. Chiliburgers pound 000 g) ground beef 1 tablespoon (15 mL) shortening can (10(v/284 rot.) Cantphetl's Condensed Bean w ith Bacon Soup 1/2 cup (125 mL) ketchup 112 teaspoon (2 mi.) chili powder 6 buns, split and toasted Brown leef in shortening: st irto separate meat. Add soup. ketchup andchili powder: simmerab(ut 5 minutes to blend flavors. Stiroften. (Add a little water if desired). serve on buns. Makes 6 s4r%ings, I tsp. Club House Barbecue Spice 2 lbs. (I kg) ground beef large tomato, cut into 8 slices. Thoroughly combine first 4 ingredients; shape into 16 patties. On each of the 8 pat- ties, place a slice of tomato. Top with remaining patties, pinch edges together to seal. Cook on grill 4 inches from coals, approximately 3 min- utes on each side, or to de- sired doneness. Top burgers with cheese. Makes 8 burg- ers. )Easy Barbecued Chicken 3 tbsp. Club House Chopped Onion 1/4 tsp. Club House Seasoned Meat Tenderizer 1 tsp. Club House Season -All 1 tsp. Club House Black Pepper cup tomato juice 2 chickens, 3 to 4 pounds each 0.3 to 1.8 kg), cut up Combine seasonings and tomato juice. Set aside. Place chicken pieces on grill over low fire. Turn chicken fre- quently and brush with sauce. Cook chicken about 45 minutes. Makes 8 serv- �7r' • 4* " ,+. .'rj .•:i':.� ll.� :{%:•:J:�. 'f .•. • ... �::�:y •:..f',�rJr, •:�J t At this time of year barbecue,. and outd(xo eating are always popular. This casual meal features two favonte summer foods — grilled burgers and potato salad. Int-guart(2L)microwave-safeCa„cr c. arrange bacon. Cover withpapertowel Microwave(otHigh I io 4 minutes oruntil crisp. Rcmove: crumble and set aside. In small how 1, gradually blend broth into flour, slowly stir intodrippings. Aoki s Inegar, sugarand pepper. Micrw.a.conhigh 10minutes (wuntilthickcncd.stimngfrequcrtly. Add o rutin. cckry and pur%lcv. In 3 -(Chart (3 L) %en, ing bow 1. alternate lavers of potatoes and broth mixture. Garnish with bacon. Serve warm. Makcs I I sen•ing%. To prepare Zucchini and Tomato Kebabs: Parboil zucchini in salted water fo rmominutes. Cut Into chunks and th read ahcrnatch with cherry turtutce% con skewers. Gnll kebah% 8 i 20 cm) above hot coals. turning frequently until tender and lightly bnyaned on all %Ides. about 10 minutes. Remove from grill and dnzzle w ith a favo,rtc t rnautrecttc n, %%hich fresh or dried buil has been added. taste T A makers • Check the weather if you are thinking about whipping up egg whites for meringue or icing. High humidity can make the whites "fall", so you may want to select another dish when weather is humid. • Microwave cooking fans can produce oven -browned meat~ and poultry in a matter of minutes with this helpful hint. Simply sprinkle Lawry's Seasoned Salt on chicken or beef, pop into the microwave and voila! You'll have an entree which looks like it spent hours browning in a conventional oven. • Out of ideas for a new and different brown bag lunch'' Bake this tasty, nutritious treat for your brown bagger. Combine 2 cups variety bak- ing mix. 2 tablespoons sugar, I beaten egg, 2h cup milk. With a fork, sur in I can (6.5 oz/ 184 g) Puritan Flaked Ham and 11/2 cups grated Cheddar cheese. Spuun into greased muffin cups. Bake 20 minutes in a 400°F oven. Makes 12 muffins. Are your meals in a rut. Don't fret. Lipton Cup -a - Soup can help you Combine it with boiling water and wine to create a sauce that gives a faoe-Gft to vegetables. ings, 2 pieces of chicken each. Marinated Cucumbers 2 tbsp. Club House Chopped Onion I tsp. Club House Season -All 1/4 tsp. Club House Black Pepper 1/2 tsp. white vinegar 1 tbsp. oil 1 tsp. sugar 4 cups peeled and cubed cucumbers Combine first 6 ingre- dients. Pour over cucumbers. Stir gently but well. Cover and chill for at least I hour. Stir several times while chill- ing. Makes 8-1/2 cup serv- ings. Spinach Mimosa Salad 1 10 -oz. package fresh spinach 2 cups fresh bean sprouts 1 cup sliced fresh mushrooms Wash spinach well, drain and tear into pieces, discard- ing stems. Place in salad bowl with washed and drained bean sprouts and mushrooms. Chill. Dressing I I tsp. each Club House Paprika, Lemon eat Pepper Seasoning, soy sauce and sugar 3/4 tsp. each Club House Dry Mustard and Celery Salt. In a jar combine all ingre- dients. Shake well and let stand 1 hour. Shake again be- fore using. Dressing 2 1 package Club House Salads on Dips mix. Toasted Onion 2 tbsp. Club House Bacon Biu or Chips 2 hard cooked eggs, chopped Make dressing mix accord- ing to package directions. Pour either dressing over salad and toss lightly. Sprin- kle with Bacon Bits and chopped eggs. Makes 6-8 servings. A thirst quenching bever- age is a must for that special barbecue. The following spiced syrup recipe can be made ahead and kept in the refrigerator to be a base for special coolers. Spiced Syrup 2 Club House Cinnamon Sticks 12 Club House Whole Cloves 6 Club House Whole Allspice 1/2 •,p. Club House Ground Ginger 2 cups water 1 cup sugar Combine all ingredients in a saucepan and bring to a boil, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Boil I minute. Let spices cool in syrup. Drain and discard spices. Use in the following recipes. Spice Lemton*& Juice of 4 lemons 3/4 cup spiced syrup Combine lemon juice and spiced syrup. Add enough cold water to make 1 quart. Serve chilled. Sammier Cooler 1 cup spiced syrup 1.40 oz. (1.14 L) jar cran- berry juice cocktail 148 oz. 0.36 L) an unsweetened grapefruit juice 1/4 cup lemon juice 1 750 mL bottle ginger ale Combine all ingredients. mixirtg well. Serve over ice, e�x chen Cupbo 16aid r� t Fresh strawberries require .pw•ial care to preserve their delicate fla%or and nutritional .slue. says Feoeod and Nutrition sloecialist Monica Beaumont of the Ontario Nfinutn of Agri- culture and Food rural organizations and semices branch. A hen .hopping for straw- berries, choose plump, firm. red -colored berries w ith green .tem caps attached. Inspect the Motbom and sides of the basket for stains iir moisture. which indicates the presence of crushed. oser-rile• or moldy berries. Fla%or depends on the %arie- ty and degree of maturity. Purchase quantities that will be used in one to two days 1G'o ensure top fla%or. AMout '_'111 millilitres Ione pint) will .ere h.o Pe•eople. strawberries with care for top flavor and nutrients Once home, discard berries that are crushed or molds. because these will spoil the flasor of the other berrie-. Lea%e the hulls on until ready to sere — otherwise the itamin C: content will decline. Place unwashed berries in a single layer on a tray or cookic sheet. then refrigerate un- vo. eyed. A. hid storing straw- berries in .tluare baskets w hick ma% bruise the fruit. U ash berries just before :er- %ing. Do not soak h-rries in water bevau.w this causes them to swell. hose fla%or and nutri- tional . alue. Freeze strawberries to enjoy their fresh fla%or all year round. Certain %arieties freeze better than cot wr%. Fcir example. in .c outhe•rn Ontario. % eestar and % ibrant are treat for freezing. she say.. Before freezing, straw ber- rie. should be si,rted, %.ashe•d. drained well and then pat•kagerd. sealed and labelled. Frozen berries lacked with sugar and syrup will retain their volor, texture and fla%or better than tho ose• ..ithout .►gear. Beaumont sa%.. To freeze berries in sugar. add 121 nil, labout one-half cupl of sugar to even one litre labetut four cupsl of berries and mix genas. To freeze in a syrup. Moil _441 ml. labout three-quarter, cupl of sugar with :.50 mt. labout one cupl of water for e%er,% one litre labout four cupsl of berries. C000l syrup and then pour over berries. To freeze berries without .attar, spread berries .on a (4mokie sheet in a single layer and place in the freezer until hard, then package and label. ••Page tt THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jutta 12, 1965 FUTURE LAND USES • LOT 12 11 10 9 8 7 i EX IOU z RI r ii GOLF EXECUTIVE ''b 4� RESIDENTIAUN 1� X IDENTIE W _ RESIDENTIAL � OPEN SPAS EXECUTIVE RESIDENTIAL AVE LEGEND OS OPEN SPACE MAP 8 OPEN SPAC „n,N•. W GIO AL r 6 5 4 3 2 1 Myo RESIDENTIAL METRO IZOO isEIPIPIAau l� RT Noisy Says Treverton Area Residents RICULTURE by Gay Abbate passengers on the system EMETERResidents who back onto can be made aware of how the new $196 million RT the TTC has treated the �61 I line are not as thrilled local residents. about the new system as According to Marjorie 1 i the rest of Scarborough Wallens of the TTC, the ' 1 residents are ready to take committee has been trying 1 drastic measures. for several months to speed Possible action, according up the extension of service. to Donaldson, includes ap The TTC has not set a date pealing property taxes on for an extension of service. the grounds that the noisy Donaldson said that the t ` RT has devahied their pro- noise problem which is bad D S oo}the dbeacre ack fences considerably worsebe made if the N AT U R L ........................... hours of operation were ex- :::::::::.::.�:::: tended. He also said that AREA f: t: l K E: A U )A ti the residents were promis- A m„rtxagr use, real estate ed several years ago that t,1 w-ure a G.an w hrreas a there would be a berm built AVE ^"'"0--�-- – rhattel mmnuage uses nup%&W to protect the residents e-..ls as sn urit� .. ...... from the noise of the RT. _ _ _:..•:::::..::::::::: .:: Plans for the berm have k since been dropped but not own, is under private Christensen wants the TTC ownership. It is unlikely to live up to its original pro- . re i+ca these interests would! agree mise and erect a berm with SOURCE su►asowotGH PLANNING DEPARTMENT with the plaruters' proposal vegetation to buffer the C R MAY 19es without a long hard fight. residents from the noise. The North East - Homes & Open Space by Gay Abbate River valley between the type of homes found Scarborough's northeast present Finch Ave. and the elsewhere across Scar - sector - "the last frontier" - CPR tracks are all recon- borough. could become a residential mended. Montgomery would also enclave for the rich if Scar- In addition an agricultural like to see more of the lands borough planners have area between the public remain open space instead their way. golf course and the propos- of converting them to A report released just last ed cemetery site and a regional park facilities week on future uses of the demonstration farm where which would intrude on the 2000 hectares of land lying people could go and see unspoiled nature of the within the area bounded by howa farm operates are in- area. Steeles Ave. on the north, eluded. Controller Joyce Trimmer the Pickering border on the One of the more sigmfi- is gearing up to take on the east, and Sheppard Ave. cant points of this report is planners over their defini- and the Rogue River on the the deletion of the East tion of executive housing. south and on the west Metro Transportation Cor- The report defines ex - recommends that the ma- ridor. The EMTC which ecutive homes as a jority of the land remain would run north south link- minimum of 2500 sq. ft. on open space, rural and ing the 401 with a new pro- lots with frontages ranging agricultural with the ex- posed highway, the 407, has from 50 to 100 ft. ception of 2D% which would been in the plats since the According to Trimmer, be reserved for executive early 1970's. this is not executive hous- housing. However, because of the ing. In fact, most residen- The north-east area is now extension northwards of tial developments in Scar - a rural area with a few the 404, Scarborough plan- borough today are adver- homes, the Rouge River ners no longer feel the tising themselves as ex - and its tributaries. utility EbTTC is needed and have ecutive and have lot and corridors, a swamp and proposed plans for the house sizes similar to those two major railway lines. utilization of those lands recommended by the plan - The report recommends: which in the past have been ners. Because of the um - the preservation of the kept sacrosanct. The pro- queness of the north-east swamp - which is located vine itself has indicated area, the homes should also just west of the Pickering that the corridor would not be unique, says Mrs. Trim - border north of the CPR be built for at least another mer. tracks. This would be the 20 years. The development as pro - only swamp left in Scar- Two Scarborough politi- posed by the report would borough. cians are pleased that the accommodate about 15,000 The re -alignment of Finch planners did not recom- people and Montgomery Ave. north of the railway mend the complete ur- says this is too many. tracks instead of its plann- banization of the north-east One stumbling block in the ed re -alignment south of as did a similar land -use realization of this pian, the tracks in order to report prepared by the On- even if it is eventually ap- minimize the environmen- tario Land Corporation proved by Scarborough tal impact on the Rouge earlier this year. Council, is the simple fact River valley is suggested. Ward Alderman, Edith that most of the land is A cemetery at the ex- Montgomery, maintains owned by Ontario Land treme north-east quadrant that if any part of the north- Corporation, a provincial of the lands; a public golf east is going to be agency, which wants to course at Steeles and the developed for residential it develop the entire area for Little Rouge; and a should be used for large low density housing. regional park in the Rouge estate lots and not for the What the province does va �cp Tat& rs 6 Wishinqvou­ A wonderful day and a good year, too, Good times .end good fortune, bright skies of blue, Smooth sailing always, day in and day out, .Anda great many thinqs to be happy about! A s 883.2780 This advertisement entitles you Dad, to one free fitness workout and/or free public swim at the Pickering Recreation Complex or the Dunbarton Indoor Pool, from 12th June until the 30th June '85. THIS OFFER INCLUDES BIG BROTHERS ` seem to be. The residents noise which has the p about 100 homes bet- residents angry is caused Ifrom ween Kennedy and by little dime size flats in Lawrence want the TTC to the wheels of the vehicles do something about the and by welded joints on the ONTARIO noise the vehicles make tracks which supposedly when passing behind their will be smoothed out. backyards. Wallen said in an inter- •• O W 5 OS The residents say the view last week that 6 system is a lot noisier than readings of noise levels on PUN ""T they were promised. the property line of the According to Russ homes backing onto the OS i Donaldson, of the Trever- system taken by the TTC ton Park Community were 59 decibals, con - Association, the vehicles siderably less than the • make a clinking sound maximum 75 decibal stan- '9y ' which wakes everyone up dard set for the system. at 6 a.m. each morning Ward Alderman Kurt 't when the trains begin Christensen said that the O p; OS operation. residents have not been Donaldson said the treated fairly by the TTC residents have been putting and he wants the TTC to up with the noise during take immediate action. almost a year of testing Last week he asked the — because they were told the works and transportaiton SKI system would be quiet once committee not to ask the BOTANICA ' it opened to paying TTC to implement Sunday ARDENS , HILL passengers. So far this has and late evening service on L,rr« not happened and the RT line until the noise _L Donaldson says the problem is resolved. The ' 1 residents are ready to take committee has been trying 1 drastic measures. for several months to speed Possible action, according up the extension of service. to Donaldson, includes ap The TTC has not set a date pealing property taxes on for an extension of service. the grounds that the noisy Donaldson said that the t ` RT has devahied their pro- noise problem which is bad D S oo}the dbeacre ack fences considerably worsebe made if the N AT U R L ........................... hours of operation were ex- :::::::::.::.�:::: tended. He also said that AREA f: t: l K E: A U )A ti the residents were promis- A m„rtxagr use, real estate ed several years ago that t,1 w-ure a G.an w hrreas a there would be a berm built AVE ^"'"0--�-- – rhattel mmnuage uses nup%&W to protect the residents e-..ls as sn urit� .. ...... from the noise of the RT. _ _ _:..•:::::..::::::::: .:: Plans for the berm have k since been dropped but not own, is under private Christensen wants the TTC ownership. It is unlikely to live up to its original pro- . re i+ca these interests would! agree mise and erect a berm with SOURCE su►asowotGH PLANNING DEPARTMENT with the plaruters' proposal vegetation to buffer the C R MAY 19es without a long hard fight. residents from the noise. The North East - Homes & Open Space by Gay Abbate River valley between the type of homes found Scarborough's northeast present Finch Ave. and the elsewhere across Scar - sector - "the last frontier" - CPR tracks are all recon- borough. could become a residential mended. Montgomery would also enclave for the rich if Scar- In addition an agricultural like to see more of the lands borough planners have area between the public remain open space instead their way. golf course and the propos- of converting them to A report released just last ed cemetery site and a regional park facilities week on future uses of the demonstration farm where which would intrude on the 2000 hectares of land lying people could go and see unspoiled nature of the within the area bounded by howa farm operates are in- area. Steeles Ave. on the north, eluded. Controller Joyce Trimmer the Pickering border on the One of the more sigmfi- is gearing up to take on the east, and Sheppard Ave. cant points of this report is planners over their defini- and the Rogue River on the the deletion of the East tion of executive housing. south and on the west Metro Transportation Cor- The report defines ex - recommends that the ma- ridor. The EMTC which ecutive homes as a jority of the land remain would run north south link- minimum of 2500 sq. ft. on open space, rural and ing the 401 with a new pro- lots with frontages ranging agricultural with the ex- posed highway, the 407, has from 50 to 100 ft. ception of 2D% which would been in the plats since the According to Trimmer, be reserved for executive early 1970's. this is not executive hous- housing. However, because of the ing. In fact, most residen- The north-east area is now extension northwards of tial developments in Scar - a rural area with a few the 404, Scarborough plan- borough today are adver- homes, the Rouge River ners no longer feel the tising themselves as ex - and its tributaries. utility EbTTC is needed and have ecutive and have lot and corridors, a swamp and proposed plans for the house sizes similar to those two major railway lines. utilization of those lands recommended by the plan - The report recommends: which in the past have been ners. Because of the um - the preservation of the kept sacrosanct. The pro- queness of the north-east swamp - which is located vine itself has indicated area, the homes should also just west of the Pickering that the corridor would not be unique, says Mrs. Trim - border north of the CPR be built for at least another mer. tracks. This would be the 20 years. The development as pro - only swamp left in Scar- Two Scarborough politi- posed by the report would borough. cians are pleased that the accommodate about 15,000 The re -alignment of Finch planners did not recom- people and Montgomery Ave. north of the railway mend the complete ur- says this is too many. tracks instead of its plann- banization of the north-east One stumbling block in the ed re -alignment south of as did a similar land -use realization of this pian, the tracks in order to report prepared by the On- even if it is eventually ap- minimize the environmen- tario Land Corporation proved by Scarborough tal impact on the Rouge earlier this year. Council, is the simple fact River valley is suggested. Ward Alderman, Edith that most of the land is A cemetery at the ex- Montgomery, maintains owned by Ontario Land treme north-east quadrant that if any part of the north- Corporation, a provincial of the lands; a public golf east is going to be agency, which wants to course at Steeles and the developed for residential it develop the entire area for Little Rouge; and a should be used for large low density housing. regional park in the Rouge estate lots and not for the What the province does va �cp Tat& rs 6 Wishinqvou­ A wonderful day and a good year, too, Good times .end good fortune, bright skies of blue, Smooth sailing always, day in and day out, .Anda great many thinqs to be happy about! A s 883.2780 This advertisement entitles you Dad, to one free fitness workout and/or free public swim at the Pickering Recreation Complex or the Dunbarton Indoor Pool, from 12th June until the 30th June '85. THIS OFFER INCLUDES BIG BROTHERS Special Students Get Special Awards The Scarborough Elementary School Prin- cipals' Association recognized the contribu- tions of Special Education students with the presenta- tion of plaques during Education Week in April. "This is our organiza- tion's way of honouring a student who may not be able to qualify for special consideration," said Jim Arbuckle, a member of the awards committee. Schools nominated Special Education students for attributes such as good citizenship, good effort, or positive peer interaction. There is no competition in- volved and the principals' association stresses that all of the nominations will be treated equally. Following are the award winners: Angellee Bent, MacMillan Sr.: Malcolm Littlej,k.n, Brookmill Blvd. Jr.: Anthony Walmsley, North Bridlewood Jr., Ravinder Matharu, Chester be Jr.; Jimmy Fergas, Vradenburg Jr.; Michael Mohammad Non, VradenburgJr.; Permesar Mahesh, Terry Fox P.S.; George Trakosas, Highland Heights Jr.: Troy Anderson, Tam O'Shanter; Andra Zeltins, Agincourt P.S.; Dino Papamichalopoulos, Agin- court Jr.; John Favis, Chartland; Brandy Forgues, White Haven; Jeffrey Chinnery, Alex Muir Jr. Tyler Hayward, Agnes MacPhail; Karen Jones, Percy Williams: Shawna Shepherd, C. D. Farquhar- son Jr.; Kevin Dent, Iro- quois Jr.: John Tahir, John Buchan Sr.; Judith Elliot, Bridlewood Jr.; Miles Slauson. Pauline Johnson. Peter Smith, Timberbank Jr.; Jodi Alexander, Fairglen Jr. ; Tony Hatzan- tonis, Silver Springs; Brian Morey, Lynngate Jr. -, Adrian Gray, Alexander Stirling: Kuo Liao, Glamorgan Jr.; Ian Smith, Glamorgan Jr.: Gary Williams, Marion Hilliard Sr.; Mark McFarlane, Glen Ravine; Brett Lazure, Geo. B. Little. Christopher Shepherd, Heather Heights Jr.; Jay Ryan, Berner Trail; Mark Brown, Glen Ravine; Leo Nicolau, Clairlea; Robin Johnstone, Emily Carr; Joseph Gaulton, Danforth Gardens; Erik Switzer, Henry Hudson Sr.; Shane Tracey, J. G. Workman; Alice Thorogood, Oakridge Jr.; Colin Dwyer, Henry Hudson Sr.; Allison Kid- der, Courcelette; Kim Lai, Henry Hudson Sr.; Dale Oswald, Cliffside Jr.; Christopher Sood, Henry Hudson; Jimmy Gesofski, General Brock. Tara Lynn Lee, General Brock; Anthony Antonucci, General Brock; Diego Childe, Henry Hudson; Sophia Bedward, Malvern Jr.; Tatin Patel, Malvern Jr.; Michael Steele, Blan- tyre; Dean Butler, Birch Cliff Heights, Nicky Daiello, Churchill Heights: Jeff Marsh, Berner Trail; Lisa Blair, Walter Perry Jr., Andrew Barber, Fair- mount Jr.; Marcia Gregory, Cedar Drive Jr.; Norman Cook Jr., Cedar Drive Jr. Martha Chin, Joseph Howe Sr.. Lisa Grozelle, Poplar Road Jr., Lindsay Cairns, West Rouge Jr.; Sabrina Barriner, Heron Park: Robert Taylor, Jack Miner Sr.: Colin Demuth, Guildwood Jr.. Matthew Guerin, Guildwood Jr.: Steven Kotsis, Elizabeth Simcoe; Lloyd Phillpotts, Joseph Brant Sr., David Young, Charlottetown; Kay MacKenzie, Highland Creek; Marlonn Scott, Highland Creek; Karlonn Scott, Highland Creek; Tommy Kelly, Chief Dan George: Julie Marie Lem, Meadow -vale. Arlene Constantine, Meadow•vale: Tammy Wynne, St. Margaret's: Gwen Pilgrim, Galloway Rd.: Stacey Evans, Brooks Rd. ; Michael Georgiou, West Hill: Amy Under- wood, Military Trail; Tim Edwards, John G. Diefen- baker; Lisle Evelyn, Peter E This light slipover, featuring an easy -to -follow drop -stitch pattern, is perfect on its own or under a suit jacket for spr- ing and summer days. Choose from three popular sunshine yarns: Patons Cotton Perhl , Patons Cotton Soft or Patons Pearl Twigt- _ - *.- -.- --.--. Secor Jr.; Brandi Grimes, Eastview Jr.; Daniel Ber- nier, Samuel Hearne Sr.: Joseph Matthews, Samuel Hearne Sr.; Cory Brown, J.S. Woodsworth Sr.; Trevor Budd, Cedarbrook Jr.; Trevor Smith, Pr- ingdale Gardens; Nina Mallia, McCowan Rd. Jr.; Tracy Tanner, Tecumseh Sr.; Kareen Johnson, Wm. Tredway Jr. Jason Horner, Bellmere; Shane Arcand, Bellmere; Jason Hiscock, Bellmere: Richard Lopez, Willow Park Jr.; Danny Gilbert, Willow Park Jr.: Lisa Walbourne, Cornell Jr.; Sal Schembri, John McCrae Sr.; John Batt, Golf Rd. Jr., Glen Cowie, Golf Rd. Jr.; Daniel Ball, Ionview; Terry Loader, North Agin- court: Michael Fife, Regent Heights Jr.; Kelly Svetkoff, Heather Heights New Members Wanted The West Hill -Highland Creek Lioness Club is look- ing for new members to assist the Lions Club and to serve the community. If you are interested in *ning this community ser- vice club and would like more information call Tem Fontana at M-3300. Centennial Rouge United Church by Mit6e Hug It was a beautiful Sunday morning to celebrate the 60th Anniversary of the United Church of Canada and our worship followed the outline which was bas- ed on the inaugural service o(1925. Bill Dempsey gave some reflections on church union and touched on many points of the past and also talked about what the future of this great church might be. Carne Oliphant, the only member of our congrega- tion who was present at that historic 1925 gather- ing, gave some thoughts on her memories of the day and her church life leading Lip to that particular time. Following service we retired to the hall for our usual coffee fellowship and a piece of anniversary cake. We are indebted to Peggy Colley for this cake suitably decorated with the church crest and lettering for the occasion. At this anniversary ser- vice we received into the membership of our church by transfer Patricia Bruer, Donald Foley and Edwin and Iola Montgomery. By profession of faith Doug and Jane Macdonell also became members and we certainly welcome these people into our church. Ho- ly communion was celebrated following the reception of members. Envelopes were distributed for donations to the Ontario Storm Relief Fund and while the figures were unavailable we know our people responded with their usual generosity. Seniors are reminded of the regular luncheon Mon. June 17th at 12:30 p.m. This is the last gathering until September and we do hope to see a good group pre- sent. On Sun. June 23rd we will have our annual outdoor service and pot luck picnic at the writer's home, weather permitting, other- wise an informal service in the church hall. Please br- ing your lawn chair as well as a donation for the lun- cheon. Wed. June 12, .1985 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15 Tern- Porter -left). Manager, NIarketmg & Ni!, Application Sales Representative Barry C Selw(xA midd;e - Kaiser Aluminum of Canada presenting the cornpa Ap- plication Excellence Award to Paul Hunter. Prescient of Hunter Enterprises, Inc. Excellence Hunter earned the award for its new aluminum Sani-Ceil system design for food processing plants. The Sani-Ceil ex- trusion design and production improvements resulted in faster installation and is easier to remove or replace sec - Award tion by section for ceiling maintenance or repair of equip- ment. Jr., Robert Felix, Tom Longboat Jr. ; Duane Maclsaac. Dorset Park Jr.. Terry Dam, Terraview Willowfield: Robert Trot- ter, Terraview Willowfield. April Thompson, Ter- raview Willowfield; Monty Saarvala, Terraview Willowfireld: Men Dolev- ski, Manhattan Park Jr.: Steve Gibson, Maryvale; Jo -Anne Carlton, Maryvale; B. J. Gilbert, blaryvale; Renaud Rochelle, Lord Roberts Jr. ; Joseph Abbott, Edgewood Jr. 'Danny Medeiros, St. Andrew's Jr.; Dawn Paquin, George Peck: John Galanis. George Peck: Tommy Petridis, Bendale Jr.: Nirosha Madanayake, Ben - dale Jr.: Jason Hines, George Peck, Lyndon Chankasingh, Highbrook Sr., Debbie Campbell, Hunter's Glen. Michelle Wright, General Crerar; Brett Railey, Knob Hill: Paul Medeiros, North Bendale Jr.: Wayne Dixon, General Crerar: Kuo Liao, Glamorgan Jr.: Ian Smith. Glamorgan Jr.: Lorraine Durand, Buchanan: Fa- bian Devonish. Buchanan: Brian Wales, Charles Gor- don Sr. ; Stasv Routis, Charles Gordon Sr. ; Kamla Prashad, Bliss Carman Sr.: Kishore Sew•gobind. J. B. Tyrell Sr. 'Jerome Clarke, Corvette: Craig Leach, Corvette. Carl Wilmot, Robert Service Sr : Peter Galanis, H. A. Halbert Jr. ; Paul Patham- mozong, Mason Rd.: Ian Hayes, Jahn A. Leslie. FREE SMURF FOREST G P ONLY AT McMALDS! Ycan get a genuine SMURF FOREST CLIP with e%en medium suit driA. o nk w hile supplies last, at participating !McDonald's. And he sure to ask 1or WUrCanada's Wonderland' Vacation Sacincs Package �%hich includes a $4.111 Off Sa%ingus Coupon good for the whale fareil). Ser the Smurfs, li%e, this summer in Smurt Forest, at Canada's Wonderland. I[MC Donna i1WS 1 \I • M...,w, r•.11. «A \I..,....,, ,n,«la. N.+wA r4,n11 �nwMJ \,nr,l+ �V,w , M-,•• Iw env�J 1•, • I \I + r � �. �� � .n...l i . N...,.1. � an.� I n«,. .1 ,n. N... «. N, ,r•r 1 «:«..n, 1 ♦ \ \I.II.n .FI. r'�.rlw.rai �..r, i >h Glen Ravine; Brett Lazure, Geo. B. Little. Christopher Shepherd, Heather Heights Jr.; Jay Ryan, Berner Trail; Mark Brown, Glen Ravine; Leo Nicolau, Clairlea; Robin Johnstone, Emily Carr; Joseph Gaulton, Danforth Gardens; Erik Switzer, Henry Hudson Sr.; Shane Tracey, J. G. Workman; Alice Thorogood, Oakridge Jr.; Colin Dwyer, Henry Hudson Sr.; Allison Kid- der, Courcelette; Kim Lai, Henry Hudson Sr.; Dale Oswald, Cliffside Jr.; Christopher Sood, Henry Hudson; Jimmy Gesofski, General Brock. Tara Lynn Lee, General Brock; Anthony Antonucci, General Brock; Diego Childe, Henry Hudson; Sophia Bedward, Malvern Jr.; Tatin Patel, Malvern Jr.; Michael Steele, Blan- tyre; Dean Butler, Birch Cliff Heights, Nicky Daiello, Churchill Heights: Jeff Marsh, Berner Trail; Lisa Blair, Walter Perry Jr., Andrew Barber, Fair- mount Jr.; Marcia Gregory, Cedar Drive Jr.; Norman Cook Jr., Cedar Drive Jr. Martha Chin, Joseph Howe Sr.. Lisa Grozelle, Poplar Road Jr., Lindsay Cairns, West Rouge Jr.; Sabrina Barriner, Heron Park: Robert Taylor, Jack Miner Sr.: Colin Demuth, Guildwood Jr.. Matthew Guerin, Guildwood Jr.: Steven Kotsis, Elizabeth Simcoe; Lloyd Phillpotts, Joseph Brant Sr., David Young, Charlottetown; Kay MacKenzie, Highland Creek; Marlonn Scott, Highland Creek; Karlonn Scott, Highland Creek; Tommy Kelly, Chief Dan George: Julie Marie Lem, Meadow -vale. Arlene Constantine, Meadow•vale: Tammy Wynne, St. Margaret's: Gwen Pilgrim, Galloway Rd.: Stacey Evans, Brooks Rd. ; Michael Georgiou, West Hill: Amy Under- wood, Military Trail; Tim Edwards, John G. Diefen- baker; Lisle Evelyn, Peter E This light slipover, featuring an easy -to -follow drop -stitch pattern, is perfect on its own or under a suit jacket for spr- ing and summer days. Choose from three popular sunshine yarns: Patons Cotton Perhl , Patons Cotton Soft or Patons Pearl Twigt- _ - *.- -.- --.--. Secor Jr.; Brandi Grimes, Eastview Jr.; Daniel Ber- nier, Samuel Hearne Sr.: Joseph Matthews, Samuel Hearne Sr.; Cory Brown, J.S. Woodsworth Sr.; Trevor Budd, Cedarbrook Jr.; Trevor Smith, Pr- ingdale Gardens; Nina Mallia, McCowan Rd. Jr.; Tracy Tanner, Tecumseh Sr.; Kareen Johnson, Wm. Tredway Jr. Jason Horner, Bellmere; Shane Arcand, Bellmere; Jason Hiscock, Bellmere: Richard Lopez, Willow Park Jr.; Danny Gilbert, Willow Park Jr.: Lisa Walbourne, Cornell Jr.; Sal Schembri, John McCrae Sr.; John Batt, Golf Rd. Jr., Glen Cowie, Golf Rd. Jr.; Daniel Ball, Ionview; Terry Loader, North Agin- court: Michael Fife, Regent Heights Jr.; Kelly Svetkoff, Heather Heights New Members Wanted The West Hill -Highland Creek Lioness Club is look- ing for new members to assist the Lions Club and to serve the community. If you are interested in *ning this community ser- vice club and would like more information call Tem Fontana at M-3300. Centennial Rouge United Church by Mit6e Hug It was a beautiful Sunday morning to celebrate the 60th Anniversary of the United Church of Canada and our worship followed the outline which was bas- ed on the inaugural service o(1925. Bill Dempsey gave some reflections on church union and touched on many points of the past and also talked about what the future of this great church might be. Carne Oliphant, the only member of our congrega- tion who was present at that historic 1925 gather- ing, gave some thoughts on her memories of the day and her church life leading Lip to that particular time. Following service we retired to the hall for our usual coffee fellowship and a piece of anniversary cake. We are indebted to Peggy Colley for this cake suitably decorated with the church crest and lettering for the occasion. At this anniversary ser- vice we received into the membership of our church by transfer Patricia Bruer, Donald Foley and Edwin and Iola Montgomery. By profession of faith Doug and Jane Macdonell also became members and we certainly welcome these people into our church. Ho- ly communion was celebrated following the reception of members. Envelopes were distributed for donations to the Ontario Storm Relief Fund and while the figures were unavailable we know our people responded with their usual generosity. Seniors are reminded of the regular luncheon Mon. June 17th at 12:30 p.m. This is the last gathering until September and we do hope to see a good group pre- sent. On Sun. June 23rd we will have our annual outdoor service and pot luck picnic at the writer's home, weather permitting, other- wise an informal service in the church hall. Please br- ing your lawn chair as well as a donation for the lun- cheon. Wed. June 12, .1985 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15 Tern- Porter -left). Manager, NIarketmg & Ni!, Application Sales Representative Barry C Selw(xA midd;e - Kaiser Aluminum of Canada presenting the cornpa Ap- plication Excellence Award to Paul Hunter. Prescient of Hunter Enterprises, Inc. Excellence Hunter earned the award for its new aluminum Sani-Ceil system design for food processing plants. The Sani-Ceil ex- trusion design and production improvements resulted in faster installation and is easier to remove or replace sec - Award tion by section for ceiling maintenance or repair of equip- ment. Jr., Robert Felix, Tom Longboat Jr. ; Duane Maclsaac. Dorset Park Jr.. Terry Dam, Terraview Willowfield: Robert Trot- ter, Terraview Willowfield. April Thompson, Ter- raview Willowfield; Monty Saarvala, Terraview Willowfireld: Men Dolev- ski, Manhattan Park Jr.: Steve Gibson, Maryvale; Jo -Anne Carlton, Maryvale; B. J. Gilbert, blaryvale; Renaud Rochelle, Lord Roberts Jr. ; Joseph Abbott, Edgewood Jr. 'Danny Medeiros, St. Andrew's Jr.; Dawn Paquin, George Peck: John Galanis. George Peck: Tommy Petridis, Bendale Jr.: Nirosha Madanayake, Ben - dale Jr.: Jason Hines, George Peck, Lyndon Chankasingh, Highbrook Sr., Debbie Campbell, Hunter's Glen. Michelle Wright, General Crerar; Brett Railey, Knob Hill: Paul Medeiros, North Bendale Jr.: Wayne Dixon, General Crerar: Kuo Liao, Glamorgan Jr.: Ian Smith. Glamorgan Jr.: Lorraine Durand, Buchanan: Fa- bian Devonish. Buchanan: Brian Wales, Charles Gor- don Sr. ; Stasv Routis, Charles Gordon Sr. ; Kamla Prashad, Bliss Carman Sr.: Kishore Sew•gobind. J. B. Tyrell Sr. 'Jerome Clarke, Corvette: Craig Leach, Corvette. Carl Wilmot, Robert Service Sr : Peter Galanis, H. A. Halbert Jr. ; Paul Patham- mozong, Mason Rd.: Ian Hayes, Jahn A. Leslie. FREE SMURF FOREST G P ONLY AT McMALDS! Ycan get a genuine SMURF FOREST CLIP with e%en medium suit driA. o nk w hile supplies last, at participating !McDonald's. And he sure to ask 1or WUrCanada's Wonderland' Vacation Sacincs Package �%hich includes a $4.111 Off Sa%ingus Coupon good for the whale fareil). Ser the Smurfs, li%e, this summer in Smurt Forest, at Canada's Wonderland. I[MC Donna i1WS 1 \I • M...,w, r•.11. «A \I..,....,, ,n,«la. N.+wA r4,n11 �nwMJ \,nr,l+ �V,w , M-,•• Iw env�J 1•, • I \I + r � �. �� � .n...l i . N...,.1. � an.� I n«,. .1 ,n. N... «. N, ,r•r 1 «:«..n, 1 ♦ \ \I.II.n .FI. r'�.rlw.rai �..r, Pala 16 THE POST Wad. June 12, 1985 Here & There In Pickering I by Diane Matheson I .. INFORMATION COUNSELLORS Volunteers are required to train as Information Counsellors at the Ajax Pickering Information Centre to respond to enquiries concerning common and social ser- vices. Anyone who is interested and can give three hours per week, please call Noreen at 688-2661. CPR COURSE The Ajax Pickering Red Cross is offering a C.P.R. Cause June 29th and 30th. The cause runs from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. both days. Cost is $36 per person. Pre -course material is now available. For further information please call 831-2766. CORVETTE CLUB The Pineridge Corvette Club presents a Corvette Car show on Sun. June 16th at the Ajax Recreation Community Centre. Doors open at 9 a.m. Closed Hood Class. Cost is $6 to enter your car. The show is open to the public, admission $2.50, children under 12 free. For more information call Debbi at 83946265. COACHES URGENTLY NEEDED: The Pickering Softball Association is urgently in need of two assistant coaches for midget boys. If coaches are not found the teams may be forced to fold. Anyone interested may call Bill Fletcher of the Pickering Softball Association Town of Pickering 1985 TAXES The 1985 instalment due dates and penalty and interest charges. as established by By -Laws 1961185. 1952/85 and 1953185 are as follows: TOWN AND REGION First Instalment - February 25. 1985 Second Instalment - April 25, 1985 EDUCATION First Instalment - June 25. 1985 Second Instalment - September 25. 1985 Tax bills for TOWN AND REGION were mailed on February 7th, 1985 and those to cover EDUCATION were mailed on May With. 1985. Ratepayers who do not receive their bills should make immediate application to the Tax Department. The PENALTY charge for non-payment of 1985 taxes is 1.04% per month starting March 1, 1985. The INTEREST charge for all other tax arrears is also 1.04% per month. Failure to receive a tax bill does not release the Ratepayef from payment of taxes nor the penalty and interest charges imposed because of default. Qe3.27e0 1710 KINGSTON ROAD, PICKERING OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 pm. - ----- - Monday to Friday — at 839.0584. NEW LUTHERAN CHURCH A new Lutheran Church in Ajax - Disciples of Christ Church - is meeting Sunday mornings at Pickering High School, north gyms, Church St. in Pickering Village. Ser- vice begins at to a.m. The pastor is Jim Schnarr. For more information please call 831-3346. PIONEER CLOTHING NEEDED FOR PICKERING MUSEUM VILLAGE As the Pickering Museum Village grows, so does the de- mand for new exhibit items and activities relating to the early 1900's. Curator Gordon Brackett would appreciate hearing from anyone who has any type of pioneer clothing, whether professionally made or homemade. Give Gord a call at 683-2760 or 683-8401 and visit him at the Museum, where he can discuss with you the loan, acquisi- tion or donation of the clothing. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS A group of friendly people who meet on Wednesdays at St. Martin's Anglican Church on St. Martin's Dr. welcome you to their meetings. There is no membership fee, and meetings begin at 8 p.m. CANADA DAY CELEBRATIONS Plans are on the drawing board for a fun filled afternoon and evening of activities for Pickering's Canada Day Celebrations. However, there is an urgent need of new members for the executive committee. Anyone interested in becoming a working member of this exciting committee, should call Joan Alfrey at 683-2760 ext. 224, Monday to Fri- day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PICKERING DAY AT THE CNE On Aug. 20th the Town of Pickering will be hosting "Pickering Day at the C.N.E.". This is a great opportunity for the town to exhibit its potential to people from all over Canada. It's not too late to be a part of the days' activities, and there is still time to include anyone who has a great voice or can play an instrument, entertain children with juggling or tell funny stories. Along with the variety show will be an opportunity for displays of tourist attractions. restaurants, craft works, in- dustry and stropping facilities, boat and marina sales, in fact any type of enterprise that would be of interest to potential visitors to the Town of Pickering. If you would like to be a part of this exciting day please call Joan Alfrey at 683-2760. .Re ort:............ A , :. from Queen's Park By George Ashe. MPP Durham West :Last week, your IF. Cgovernment presented the most pro gressive, affordable and effective legislative program this province his seen in years. Of course. Mr. Peterson and Mr. Rae disagreed. It wouldn't have mattered if the Holy Grail had been brought forth. Abe Lincoln could have dW 6� delivered the Gettysberg Address; Shakespeare could have read his entire works and the Snowbirds could have flown through the Legislature. The 'Ditto' Brothers would have found it unacceptable. In fact, I can honestly visualize Peterson and Rae standing in front of the Mona Lisa following its presentation to the Legislature by a Progressive Conservative government and comment: "Her smile's a little crooked". If it wasn't so serious, it would almost be funny. But, there's nothing funny about this political duet. Little humour will be found in the economic chaos the people of this province will have to face if this alliance is successful. There will be no laughter in Ontario under a socialist government and a Liberal Premier. The only people who will be smiling on the way to the bank of power will be the Ditto Brothers. The day we see Premiers Peterson and Rae (or is it Rae and Peterson) walk into the legislature with one hand clap- ping, is the day it will all start to fall apart. First to go will be the Triple A credit rating. This little show of confidence by world financiers of the 'new' government in Ontario will cost the taxpayers millions of extra dollars in interest payments. That's just a start. Next to go, will be jobs. One cannot expect the private sec- tor to invest in a province where there is no singular political policy; where there is no guaranteed stability; where principles change to feed the lust for power. It's just not good business. The policies advocated by the NDP and legislated by the Liberals can only result in tax increases. It simply has to follow. The biggest bump will, no doubt, be to corporations. If we think for one minute these increases won't be passed on to the consumer and bring industrial growth and cor- porate expansion to a halt, we're living in the same dream - world as the kids from London and Rosedale. "It's time for a change," they echo. "Forty-two years is too long," has become their battle -cry. The stability and sensitivity of the Progressive Conser- vative government has made Ontario a showplace of pro- gress - in education, transportation, social services, health care, to name just a few - over the pest four decades. And our province has been able to achieve these enviable goals without trading away the social fabric on which all great societies must be built. Ontario and Canada were not built by those who would reach for power for the sake of power. It was built by men and women of substance who would stand up and tell the world: "These are our principles. If you don't like them, we have no others." Mr. Peterson and Mr. Rae tell us they have principles. too. Unfortunately, if you don't like them. they are more than delighted to cast them aside and cane up with others. The ultimate losers in this political charade will be the people we have all swan to serve. Pity. They deserve bet- ter. That includes, of course, the good people of Durham West' r----------------- —1 Give DAD The Best 2 I -OFF Fathees Day Only 00 w*m .:10.00 ~ or oro.+and Mb od I j 839-4111 � '&7&M3 SUPREME I I 1410 eayty St. --w ool Pfckwvv --------------------- Durham College Announces A s Scholarship And Medal Winners J` `Pickering Trillium Awards" Glen MacDonald of Oshawa is Durham Cd- � _ % ♦ C Sp"'0' ..tn La+n-aoy #"hoot Solid state wwb nand no wnevpeOl lege's top student for •1984-85. year will mark the first year of our "Trillium He graduated from the three-year Civil Awards" contest. All home -owners are invited to Engineering Technology participate. The contest is co-sponsored by the m and is the s Pickering Horticultural Society and the Department winner of the Founding of Parks 3 Recreation. The contest will involve President's Gold Medal judging of front yard landscaping and bedding plant and Stewart R. Alger use only. Scholarship valued at $250. If you see or have a yard worthy of judging, please These awards go to the complete the nomination form below. Closing date best overall Durham for submissions is July 10th. Judging will take place graduating student, and the following week. Glen qualified with the highest academic standing. Winners will be notified and their names Other winners include published in all local newspapers. Peter Dionne of Oshawa, who was awarded a College ---- �*� —i I r I Silver Medal as the highest ranking three-year graduate in the Technology Mall forth to: Division, and Edward Town of Pickering, I PICKERING ==x= I Mosier of Oshawa received Department ofI TRILLIUM AWARDS i a College Silver Medal as Parks 3 Recreation, I the highest ranking two - 1710 Kingston Road, I NOMINATION FORM I year graduate in the PickeriOntario I L1 V ng, 1 C7 I The landsoping to be judged is: I Technology Division. Sheila Audette of Oshawa I I won a College Silver Medal Ad*m: as the highest ranking - i I three-year graduate in the Business Division. Tracy i Gregory of Oshawa also NAME: I won a College Silver Medal i as the highest ranking two 1"ONE NO: I year Business Division graduate. SueMITTm By: A College Bronze Medal _- was awarded to Esther Rit- ter of Oshawa as the _.- - .- _ - - -- -- highest ranking graduate --------------i in any one-year Business program. dW 6� delivered the Gettysberg Address; Shakespeare could have read his entire works and the Snowbirds could have flown through the Legislature. The 'Ditto' Brothers would have found it unacceptable. In fact, I can honestly visualize Peterson and Rae standing in front of the Mona Lisa following its presentation to the Legislature by a Progressive Conservative government and comment: "Her smile's a little crooked". If it wasn't so serious, it would almost be funny. But, there's nothing funny about this political duet. Little humour will be found in the economic chaos the people of this province will have to face if this alliance is successful. There will be no laughter in Ontario under a socialist government and a Liberal Premier. The only people who will be smiling on the way to the bank of power will be the Ditto Brothers. The day we see Premiers Peterson and Rae (or is it Rae and Peterson) walk into the legislature with one hand clap- ping, is the day it will all start to fall apart. First to go will be the Triple A credit rating. This little show of confidence by world financiers of the 'new' government in Ontario will cost the taxpayers millions of extra dollars in interest payments. That's just a start. Next to go, will be jobs. One cannot expect the private sec- tor to invest in a province where there is no singular political policy; where there is no guaranteed stability; where principles change to feed the lust for power. It's just not good business. The policies advocated by the NDP and legislated by the Liberals can only result in tax increases. It simply has to follow. The biggest bump will, no doubt, be to corporations. If we think for one minute these increases won't be passed on to the consumer and bring industrial growth and cor- porate expansion to a halt, we're living in the same dream - world as the kids from London and Rosedale. "It's time for a change," they echo. "Forty-two years is too long," has become their battle -cry. The stability and sensitivity of the Progressive Conser- vative government has made Ontario a showplace of pro- gress - in education, transportation, social services, health care, to name just a few - over the pest four decades. And our province has been able to achieve these enviable goals without trading away the social fabric on which all great societies must be built. Ontario and Canada were not built by those who would reach for power for the sake of power. It was built by men and women of substance who would stand up and tell the world: "These are our principles. If you don't like them, we have no others." Mr. Peterson and Mr. Rae tell us they have principles. too. Unfortunately, if you don't like them. they are more than delighted to cast them aside and cane up with others. The ultimate losers in this political charade will be the people we have all swan to serve. Pity. They deserve bet- ter. That includes, of course, the good people of Durham West' r----------------- —1 Give DAD The Best 2 I -OFF Fathees Day Only 00 w*m .:10.00 ~ or oro.+and Mb od I j 839-4111 � '&7&M3 SUPREME I I 1410 eayty St. --w ool Pfckwvv --------------------- FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides Ib. $1.99 Hinds Ib.$2.49 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge .J I w.. a" d,a Iwt"-W t»t father's F",* pay. 15 madMa awadaOta. act ap,gewd to last and leaded � _ % ♦ C Sp"'0' ..tn La+n-aoy #"hoot Solid state wwb nand no wnevpeOl C.ofna in near and Cheese a "*-prop~ C" act On At noir li.n►e0y alacfnc Harl ni00M q¢•a Dad a boar Saa th.m nor slider ,' OY! sOaC,al saM H On PICKERING MARINE plCltEAtNG V w 16" SHYLY ST. 839-9265 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides Ib. $1.99 Hinds Ib.$2.49 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge .J