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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1985_06_19For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • EgNnlon sq. 755-0523 . wrklwn i La.rrw 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED 71 Dukes Cleaning Products and Service Cleaning Service At Affordable Prices -Also complete line of Janitorial Supplies 265.0556 Strawberry Festival June 23 &Wtt J., Fine Cuisine in an historic setting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants. Banquets for 45-00 people. SM Progress Ave. At iiccows. Piano Bar - Live music evenings Call 298.2222 for resenratkins An old-fashioned Strawberry Social spon- sored by the 150th Anniver- sary Committee and the U.C.W. of Dunbarton- Fairport United Church will be held on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Marlyn, 1006 Dunbarton Rd.. Pickering on Sun. June 23. A light luncheon will be served between 11:15 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.. following which guests are invited to view a collection of anti- ques and mementoes of the past- ArcWve materials telling the history of Dunbarton- Fairport will also be on display - In the event of rain, the tea will be held in the Lower Auditorium, Dunbarton-Fairport United Church, 1056 Dunbarton Rd.. Pickering. Board Of Trade Luncheon The Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade will be holding its monthly general meeting at The Old Liverpool House, 1294 Kingston Road West, on Tues. June 25th. -Mingle Period" starts at 11:30 a.m. followed by lunch at 12:15 p.m. The meeting will be adjourned at about 1:20 p.m. Guest speaker will be Gary McColman of Me - Colman Media Inc. - his topic, Marketing and Com- munications. Reservations are essen- tial and may be made by calling the board office at 683-0291 prior to noon on Fri. June 21st. The cost is $10. per person for members of the Ajax - Pickering Board of Trade and $15 per person for non- members, payable by che- que on arrival. Cancer can be beaten. WIT CANCM cCAMAD NW SOCETY I CMICEit 2od per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail $9 per yr. by mail Vol. 20 No. 25 Pickering, Ontario PICKERING AF:p 0 S rr.. The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 0075 Kingston Road Classes In Fashion Bead Jewellery 284.1171 Wed. June 19,1985 20 Graduate From Durham Twenty Pickering residents were among the 742 students receiving diplomas or certificates from Durham College at Convocation held on Sat. June 1 at Oshawa Civic Auditorium. One of the graduates, • Irst To Move Into Forel c br ooK There was a big celebration at a new subdi v i - sion last week as Forest Brook subdivision in Pickering was offically opened. Below, Mayor Jack Anderson and John Boddy, President of John Boddy Developments Ltd. cut a ribbon to officially open the model homes. AhH) e, both the mai or and John Boddy, welcomed Teresa Cahais-Brower and her hus- band, Rob Brower, who are moving into the first home in the development. (Photos - Bob Watson) L Pickering Town Council Notes Only One :Meeting Mayor Anderson has an- nounced that there will be only one council meeting during the summer recess and that will be on Aug. 6th. Sales Office OK'd Mesa Homes Ltd. has been given permission to erect a temporary sales of- fice on Part Lot 19. Conces- sion 8, Claremont until Oct. 31st. ill Ian f etJic�son'a PRI11 11\11 1%0 �:•.................•.......... ... •.:..........._.... V. Special Commitment A very special commit- ment has been made by Dianne Store of Pickering, who has become a Foster Parent. Through Foster Parents Plan of Canada she has "adopted" little Haruna of South Sulawesi, Indonesia. Her small monthly con- tribution brings help to the Foster Child, his family and the community. The objective is not dependency, but to help the family become indepen- dent and self-supporting, through programs of medical and dental care, vocational training, and counselling by social workers. All programs are adapted to the needs of the people, Gordon Caplar, made the Dean's list with an overall "A" average (80% or bet- ter). The graduates are: Judy Armstrong, Debbie Bell, Wendy Bowen, Gordon Caplar, Susan Cary, Lynn Chaytor, Dale Chilvers, Donna Close, May -Jean Duxbury. Dawn Gadsden, Dave Grigsby, Kent Guest, Ursula Hueggenburg, Mar- tin Humphries, George Ibanez, Carmen Kramer, Teresa McGarrity, Sharon Powell, Beverley Scheut- jens. Donna Stroud. Pickering Town Council Notes NO Stopping A "No Stopping" zone has been approved on the west side of Dixie Rd. across from Vaughan Willard Public School. Hockey Agreement The town has signed an agreement with the Picker- ing Panthers Junior Hockey Inc. for a rental of the Recreation Complex arena. Bylaw Number 2009 85 covers the terms of the agreement. Council's Pay Bylaw Number 2040;15 has been passed which con- cerns s the remuneration of Garbage of council. Ga Rge Pk*up Councillor Cahill has noted that there is late gar- bage pick-up in Ward t and asks that the contractor be advised to improve the ser- vice. Councillor Mitchell says that residents should be notified if garbage service is to be delayed due to holidays. Evelyn Avenue Councillor Mitchell has asked for a history on the status of Evelyn Avenue and the town's responsibili- ty regarding maintenance of the road. and tend to be concentrated in rural areas where the whole community can benefit through the provi- sion of wells, schools, and much more. Education is stressed, and all school-age members of Foster Families are en- couraged to attend school. Foster Parents are advis- ed annually of the family's progress, and a regular ex- change of letters builds a warm and meaningful rela- tionship. Through Foster Parents Plan, individuals, groups and families in Canada, Australia, Belgium, Japan, the Netherlands, the United Kingdom and the U.S.A. are currently assisting over 275,000 children in 22 countries in the Third World. PLAN is a non-profit, non- sectarian, non-political social service organization officially registered with the Canadian government. All contrubitions are tax- deductible. Information on '.adopting" a child through PLAN can be obtained by writing to 153 St. Clair Avenue West, Toronto, On- tario M4V 1P8, or calling, toll-free anytime, 140(1.268-7174. f Page 2 THE NEWS, POST Wed. June 19, 1985 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Postal Rates There is still time for the Mulroney government to cancel the proposed increase in first class postal rates slated for this week, but we are puzzled why this government with its overwhelming majority can't seem to come to grips with this matter. The post office has some problems which could be sorted out very quickly by a determined federal government. Our post office made a profit before the Pearson and Trudeau governments gave in to stupidity and inefficiency. The public is patiently expecting the federal government of Brian Mulroney to correct these problems. A postal increase at this time is ridiculous but it is in- dicating that management of the post office is not thinking too well. You do not correct your efficiency by collecting more money. You make your system better. If manage- ment cannot correct the system due to union agreements then it is time for the Prime Minister to be asked to step in and resolve that problem. In the meantime it is time for the PM to announce that there will be no postal increases. Want Brickworks The Ontario government has indicated that it sup- ports and is committed to the public acquisition of land in the Don Valley known as the Toronto Brickworks. The 194lectare property - located on the Don River floodplain between Bloor St. and Pottery Rd. - is one of several parcels of valley land included in a long- term acquisition plan pro- posed by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Con- servation Authority (MTRCA) . '.Our number one con- sideration is to conserve this land for the people of Toronto and, at the same time, to maintain adequate flood protection for the valley base," said Natural Resources Minister Michael Harris. The MTRCA has been ac- quiring key parcels of floodplain and valley land for a number of years, in association with the Ministry of Natural Resources and local municipalities. "The acquisition of the Toronto Brickworks represents another step toward increasing open space and recreational benefits to the people of Toronto and the metropolitan area." said Mr. Harris. "This property also con- tains oo-tains internationally significant geological features," said Labour Minister Robert Elgie, MPP for Yat East, where the brickyard is located. "The quarry face - expos- ed from decades of mining - is well known for being one of the few accessible exposures in North America where evidence of the last two major glacia- tions is preserved.- New reserved. ' New Horizons Grants The Golden Age Club of Heritage Promoting and the Latvian Canadian Preservation Group of Cultural Centre of Toronto. Toronto, $6,032. will pro - $11.842, will develop video mote and preserve its program. The video casset- cultural heritage. This will tes will be used to entertain be done by recording on Latvian seniors situated tape choir concerts, bible throughout Metro Toronto. studies, church services As well, will serve as an and other special ac - educational tool for present tivities, to show to Estonian and future generations. speaking seniors St Peter's Lutheran throughout the Metro area. Bob's Notes Postal Price Freeze Reg Stackhouse, M.P. - Scarborough West, has urged the Minister in charge of Canada Post to "freeze" the cast of postage until mail delivery has regained its credibility with the public. " %%en I served in Parliament in the early seventies, the most frequent constituency complaint was the Post Office." Stackhouse told the House of Commons. "I returned here in 1984 to find the most common grievance is still mail delivery." Stackhouse said that, in view of this persistent lack of public confidence, the government should not permit postage prices to increase until people are more satisfied with the service. His remarks, in Question Period, resulted from Canada Post's request for an increase of two cents on First Class mail. PICKERIN O news P , Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3B4 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2583 Publisher i General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Ironer Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson. Rachel Ciampaglia. Gord Lemon. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS - S9 per year . 20c a copy. 14 wb'4'rI& Ti�.4 i`, T �.:: �•TAI4kA�LLTiAT AW& The second preliminary of the Miss Toronto pageant in the search for a new 1985 Miss Toronto was held at Sherwav Gardens in Etobicoke last week. The 10 semi-finalists chosen included ( from left) Karen Throop (North York) : Jane Abel ( East Toronto) ; Elizabeth Arndt ( Weston) ; Lola Bartoszewicz ( Islington) ; Wendy Jenson ( Toronto) ; Karen Liscio ( Islington) ; Peggy Mc- Cuaig ; East Toronto, 'Susanne Yrefelt (Downsview): Petra Schiller � Willow•dale 1. and Nancy Arm Bertram ( Downsview ' . The next preliminary- is on Thurs. June 20th at 7 p.m. at College Park. The semi-finals will be held on Tours. June 27th at 7 p.m. at the Yonge-Eglinton Centre. (Photo - Bob Watson) Absenteeism A Problem Says Stackhouse The President and Chid Executive Officer of Canada Post, Michael Warren, told a Commons committee that Canada Post could cut its proposed rate increase in half if it reduced absenteeism to a level that is normal in other sec- tors of Canadian industry and commerce. He was responding to statements by Reg Stackhouse. M.P. - Scarborough West. who pointed out that -absenteeism is a seriouspersonnel problem. It adds to costs. It reduces morale. No well -nun organization will accept it." "If workers are booking off sick to get a longer weekend for themselves. Canada Post management owes Parliament and the public an explanation." added Stackhouse. Michael Warren in responding to points raised by Mr. Stackhouse pointed out that yes, indeed, absenteeism had become "part of the fabric" or what could be termed "a perk" of employment at the Canadian Post Office. Canada Past's President stated that Mr. Stackhouse had "raised one of the symbolic and substantive issues that Canada Post is trying to tackle. „ Stackhouse told the committee he had become interested in absenteeism when told it could be a reason for mail being delivered late at night. A complaint from a Scarborough West constituent about getting mail at 8:30 one night had prompted an inquiry by his office which revealed that mail had been delivered as late as 11: oo p.m. that same day. It was explained that it might have been due to a large number of employees being off "sick" that day. Thee is an extra large number away on Mondays and Fridays. Canada Post has approximately 150 casual workers as a pool for Bob's Notes Wild Turkevs Return The return of wild turkeys has captured the imagination of landowners in southern Ontario. From 47 birds released near Brighton in March 1984, and 50 more released in the same general area in 1985, the eastern Ontario flock of wild turkeys has grown to more than 300 binds, not counting this year's young. Even more satisfying, the birds have been visible. Farmers working their land regularly see the birds. Poetry Corner The Royal Wedding 1981 A ceremony rich, rare to behold, impressive pomp and pageantry of old Rejoice let festive spirit abound and trumpets loud in harmonic sound swell the air for people all to share Prince Charles who from Carnarvon Castle came three ostrich plumes his shield did bear First born son of monarchy beloved, his lineage of ages past Armed not with sword or spear but singular disarming charm that won the hand of his sweet lady fair Tradition lies deep within his breast and duty one has no call to question From peerage line Diana came with winsome smile and golden hair Love's tryst, reality divine, for two to share and now the marital knot secure is tied Deferential homage we do pay on this joyous summer morn Queen's loyal subjects may we be but for today hearts all embrace our princely heir and his true love Diana Long live proud Prince, all hail, and with your radiant bride provide in time and custom true a monarch for the faithful. Aubrey R. Pearce Of you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for inclusion in this space. replacing absentees in Metro Toronto. Deliveries of mail at night can happen when there are too many absentees for the pool workers to deliver all the mail in regular hours. Workers are paid over -time after certain hours, and then double time. As a result, Mr. Stackhouse stated that steps should be taken to see that the problem of absenteeism be dealt with quickly. He said "this problem must be given a priority position... Around Scarborough by Gay Abbate Two For Best Quote A tie for this week's best quote. -We should put a stamp on his forehead and send him special delivery outside of the country." - Brian Ashton commenting on Canada Post president Michael Warren's suggestion that postal delivery may not be extended to new subdivisions. "He doesn't look like Joyce to rue," - Controller Frank Faubert in response to a remark by Alderman Barry Christensen that new Controller Bill Belfontaine is just like the other members of Board of Control. Anvooe For Ward I' Scarborough Council has decided to advertise for the now empty ward 1 aldermanic seat. Alderman Brian Ashton argued at council on Monday that it was necessary to go out to the community for candidates instead of just appointing someone in order to preserve the democratic process. While this sounds nice, it remains to be seen whether coun- cil members will actually select someone from the ward or appoint Gord Ashberry to finish the term. Alderman Joe DeKort was very clear about his position. While agreeing to hear applicants, ..I'm going to vote for Gard," he said. Gord was the interim ward 4 alderman following Jack Goodlad's death in 1982. Let's hope council doesn't follow the example of North York council which recently went out to the community for its opinion on who should fill a vacant seat and then com- pletely disregarded their choice. 14 After Ward i Post There were 14 applications for the ward 6 school trustee vacancy and while there were a couple of viable can- didates,the majority knew nothing about education issues, how the board operates nor even where ward 6 is. One appli- cant even asked the board for the boundaries of ward 6 and for a job description. We have to ask why people, who are obviously not involved in home and school associations or issues where they would have picked up some knowledge of how the board operates, have not bothered to find out what schools are located in the ward, nor ever attended a board meeting want to be trustees. Perhaps the more important question to ask is why should voters vote for them. We can only hope that the ovters will ask some pointed questions of all candidates running for the board in November. The playground will be supervised during these hours and counsellors will be leading various games and activities throughout the summer. This service is provided by the Town of Pickering Dept. of Parks & Recreation. For further information call 683-2760. Want To Buy A Bag, Mister" Scarborough politicians have been trying for weeks to find a way of controlling street corner flower vendors. But flower vendors are not the only problem. Perhaps now that the problem is much closer to home, the city's law enforce- ment officers will try harder to enforce the by-law. Last Friday, one vendor selling not flowers but suitcases and briefcases set up his wares directly across from the civic centre on the parkland beside the ramp going from Borough Dr. to eastbound Ellesmere Ave. Given all the recent publicity regarding the city's efforts to control vendors we must admire the guts of this vendor to set up so close to the politicians. LA Morrish-Jakobek Wedding Deborah Ann Grace, daughter of Scarborough Controller Ken Morrish and Shirley Morrish, was married to Toronto's Ward 9 Alderman Thomas Richard Jakobek, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Jakobek of Toronto on Sat. June 1st, 1985 at St. Margaret's in the Pines Anglican Church, West Hill. Rev. Jack Roberts officiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a beautiful gown of lace and satin. The white lace bodice was trimmed with sequins and pearls and lined m pink satin with a pale pink satin skirt ending in a long train. Her high standing pink and white tulle veil. held by a coronet of pearls and sequins. also ended in a long train. She carried a bouquet of orchids and lilly of the valley. Her attendants, Anna Kirkwood, maid of honour, Janet Mullally, Penny Cobb. cousin of the bride, and Lorie Clegg, were all gowned alike in mauve taffetta frocks. The ring bearers were Michael Crawford and Griffin Cobb, cousins of the bride. The best man was Joseph Jakobek, the groom's brother. Ushers were Maxwell Chipman, George Foubdis and An drE Buhot. The church was beautifully decorated with lilacs and lilly of the valley adorning the pews. Before the service began mtaic was provided by flutist Ian Hawkins and harpist Joanna Jordan who also played during the reception and dinner. Grace Thomason was the organist. A reception for 300 guests was held at ]'Hotel followed by dinner and dancing to an orchestra. The bride's uncle, Glenn Rauthmell proposed the toast to the bride. The couple left on a two week honeymoon to Hawaii, the bride travelling in a pure white dress trimmed with white lace and a white jacket. Her accessories were also white. On their return they will reside in the Beadles. Deborah is an accomplished horsewoman and has won many trophies over the years. She has earned a B.A. and M.A. in Languages from the University of Toronto and is presently working on her B.Sc. She attended the Sorbonne in Paris, France for one term. Guests with their wives included Mayor Al Tonks, Mayor David Johnson, Mayor Art Eggleton, Mayor Mel Iastman, Mayor Bruce Sinclair. Metro Chairman Dennis Flynn, Reg Stackhouse, M.P., Ald. Jos. Piccininni, Al Savage. General Manager of the T.T.C., Dave Garrick, General Manager of the C.N. Tower. Aid. Ben Grys and all the Scarborough Council members. Former Metro Chairman Paul Godfrey and his wife also attended and Mr. Godfrey acted as Master of Ceremonies. Other guests included Ald. Fred Beavis, two uncles who are 86 and 95 years of age, and Deborah's two grandmothers. Out of town guests came from Ithaca, N.Y.. Peter- borough. London and Schomberg. THE QUICK START PROGRAM — IT WILL TEACH YOU THAT EATING IS LIVING — NOT DIETING. ... SO JOIN TODAY AND START LIVING! regrslration and First Meeting Fee SIB 00 $7 00 weekly thereatler Senior C.thzens and Students Registration and First Meeting Fee 9 00 54 00 Sweekly thereafter New w.bw %galreeon Tw as Mpmng-920am E rg-6aSpr, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 826-9200 'Wed. Jude 19, 1985 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Board To Express Views On Extension Of Funds by Gay Abbate Scarborough public school trustees want all public school supporters to know the school board's position on the extension of public funds to Catholic schools and are considering sen- ding a flyer home with all elementary school children. Under consideraiton as well is paid advertising in the local papers. $5,000 To Arts Scarborough by Gay Abbate Scarborough Council has decided to advance Arts Scarborough $5,000 on its 1985 grant to help the group out of a serious cash flow problem. Without the ad- vance, AS would not be able to pay its bills this month including employee salaries. The arts group has run into cash problems because of the delay by Scar- borough Council in approv- ing this year's grants to organizations. Last year, it received a 610,000 grant. This year it applied for $20,000 but the grants committee recom- mended only $15,000. Scarborough Resident Honoured Marion Penrose of Scar- borough will be one of eleven people being honoured by Canadian Crossroads International at an awards dinner on Fri. June 21st at the Park Plaza Hotel. Ms. Penrose will be for- mally recognized for her ongoing support of CCI and its activities in the field of international development and education. CCI is a volunteer - operated, non-profit inter- national development and educational organization with over 70 active local assocaitats across Canada. It sponsors Canadian volunteers to work overseas on cooperative. self-help, community development projects in Asia, Africa, Central and South America. the South Student Work Crew Hits Marketplace Twenty university and community college students have formed a "Work Crew" offering painting. lawn and garden care, window cleaning. odd jobs, house and carpet ng - c F�achh service is run by a separate student operating his or her own business, although they join together to share and reduce com- mon expenses. They serve all of the greater Metro Toronto area. The students have full professional training and are fully insured to protect their customers. For more details call the office. 482-7878. Scarborough Pays For Loss Of Sheep by Gay Abbate While some people may think of Scarborough in terms of a large urban city, the seventh largest in Canada, there are still reminders of the city's rural past. For the second time in less than one year, there has been a claim lodged against the city under the Dog Licencing, Livestock and Poultry Protection Act. Dr. Janet McGoey of Finch Ave. is seeking com- pensation for the loss of a sheep destroyed by several dogs. Under the provisions of the Act, Scarborough is liable for payment of such damages. It can however, try to recoup its money from the owner of the dogs. Last week, council ap- proved the payment to Dr. McGoey of $200 for the loss of her sheep. Pacific and the Caribbean. As well CCI places volunteers from the developing world to live and work in communities throughout Canada. Crossroads' volunteer programs help to foster new relationships of mutual respect and understanding between Canadians and peoples of the developing world. $6,000 For Tornado Fund CHUM Radio's Roger Ashby will visit J. S. Woodsworth Sr P.S. on Tues. June 1E to accept a cheque for $6.000 for the Barrie Tornado Relief Fund. The $6.000 was raised by 200 students at Woodsworth in a run-a-thon held last Week. Board chairman Pat Col- lie introduced a motion at Monday night's meeting to print some 140,000 flyers and send them home with children in order to publicize the board's stand against the funding of Catholic schools. Consideration of the mo- tion was deferred to a July 3 meeting. Opposition to Collie's mo- tion came from the three members on the board who Durham Graduate Silvano Racioppo of Agincourt was one of if — students who received diplomas or certificates from Durham College at Convocation held on Sat. June 1 at Oshawa Civic Auditorium. represent separate school supporters. Trustee Peter Sheridan said he objected to the use of separate school tax- payers money to pay for a campaign aimed against them. He suggested that any flyer or ad contain the views of the minority trustees who represent Catholic taxpayers with students in grade 9 and 10. �i./ TINA'S "to Reader and Advisor in Love Life - Business Health - Happiness and Marriage 267-8332 PARENTS BUMMER SCHOOL • Is your child in danger of failing, repeating, or just espen. —T5drftculty. this year in school9 This summer will be crucial for many children ding. We offer Basic Rea writing. Spelling. Math and French Programs that works Don't let this opportunity pass you by 3.5 students Der teacrw ErxoN now • Many locations - The Centre For Achlfwantant 964-3826 'THE WALLPAPER CENTREftsim 1111111 ' M MARKHAM ROAD ' 431-4458 TAKE NOTICE THAT The Annual Meeting of the Centenary Hospital Association will be held on Thursday. June 27, 1985 at 1-00 p.m. in the Auditorium of the Thomas J. Shoniker Building, 2877 Ellesmere Road, Scarborough. Ontario. A presentation of an amendment to Bylaw No- 3 will take place at the meeting. CITY OF SCARBOROUGH NOTICE OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS COURT OF REVISION TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the City of Scarborough has constructed as local improvements the following works on the street and between the points as herein set out. 2. A Court of Revision will be held on the 22nd day of July. 1995 at 10:00 a.m-, in Committee Room No. 1 at the Civic Centre. 150 Borough Drive. Scarborough. for the purpose of hearing complaints against the proposed assessment or the accuracy of frontage measurements and any other complaints w!tich persons interested may desire to make and which are by law cognizable by the Court. STORM SEWER LOCAL IMPROVEMENT Street Join a Weight Watchers yX t i ti: meeting between June _ 10, 1985 and August . 30th, 1965. Attend 12 consecutive East StreetIine of weeks and receive this h; beautiful Low -Calorie (south side) Desserts Book! Deep Dene Drive THE QUICK START PROGRAM — IT WILL TEACH YOU THAT EATING IS LIVING — NOT DIETING. ... SO JOIN TODAY AND START LIVING! regrslration and First Meeting Fee SIB 00 $7 00 weekly thereatler Senior C.thzens and Students Registration and First Meeting Fee 9 00 54 00 Sweekly thereafter New w.bw %galreeon Tw as Mpmng-920am E rg-6aSpr, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 826-9200 'Wed. Jude 19, 1985 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Board To Express Views On Extension Of Funds by Gay Abbate Scarborough public school trustees want all public school supporters to know the school board's position on the extension of public funds to Catholic schools and are considering sen- ding a flyer home with all elementary school children. Under consideraiton as well is paid advertising in the local papers. $5,000 To Arts Scarborough by Gay Abbate Scarborough Council has decided to advance Arts Scarborough $5,000 on its 1985 grant to help the group out of a serious cash flow problem. Without the ad- vance, AS would not be able to pay its bills this month including employee salaries. The arts group has run into cash problems because of the delay by Scar- borough Council in approv- ing this year's grants to organizations. Last year, it received a 610,000 grant. This year it applied for $20,000 but the grants committee recom- mended only $15,000. Scarborough Resident Honoured Marion Penrose of Scar- borough will be one of eleven people being honoured by Canadian Crossroads International at an awards dinner on Fri. June 21st at the Park Plaza Hotel. Ms. Penrose will be for- mally recognized for her ongoing support of CCI and its activities in the field of international development and education. CCI is a volunteer - operated, non-profit inter- national development and educational organization with over 70 active local assocaitats across Canada. It sponsors Canadian volunteers to work overseas on cooperative. self-help, community development projects in Asia, Africa, Central and South America. the South Student Work Crew Hits Marketplace Twenty university and community college students have formed a "Work Crew" offering painting. lawn and garden care, window cleaning. odd jobs, house and carpet ng - c F�achh service is run by a separate student operating his or her own business, although they join together to share and reduce com- mon expenses. They serve all of the greater Metro Toronto area. The students have full professional training and are fully insured to protect their customers. For more details call the office. 482-7878. Scarborough Pays For Loss Of Sheep by Gay Abbate While some people may think of Scarborough in terms of a large urban city, the seventh largest in Canada, there are still reminders of the city's rural past. For the second time in less than one year, there has been a claim lodged against the city under the Dog Licencing, Livestock and Poultry Protection Act. Dr. Janet McGoey of Finch Ave. is seeking com- pensation for the loss of a sheep destroyed by several dogs. Under the provisions of the Act, Scarborough is liable for payment of such damages. It can however, try to recoup its money from the owner of the dogs. Last week, council ap- proved the payment to Dr. McGoey of $200 for the loss of her sheep. Pacific and the Caribbean. As well CCI places volunteers from the developing world to live and work in communities throughout Canada. Crossroads' volunteer programs help to foster new relationships of mutual respect and understanding between Canadians and peoples of the developing world. $6,000 For Tornado Fund CHUM Radio's Roger Ashby will visit J. S. Woodsworth Sr P.S. on Tues. June 1E to accept a cheque for $6.000 for the Barrie Tornado Relief Fund. The $6.000 was raised by 200 students at Woodsworth in a run-a-thon held last Week. Board chairman Pat Col- lie introduced a motion at Monday night's meeting to print some 140,000 flyers and send them home with children in order to publicize the board's stand against the funding of Catholic schools. Consideration of the mo- tion was deferred to a July 3 meeting. Opposition to Collie's mo- tion came from the three members on the board who Durham Graduate Silvano Racioppo of Agincourt was one of if — students who received diplomas or certificates from Durham College at Convocation held on Sat. June 1 at Oshawa Civic Auditorium. represent separate school supporters. Trustee Peter Sheridan said he objected to the use of separate school tax- payers money to pay for a campaign aimed against them. He suggested that any flyer or ad contain the views of the minority trustees who represent Catholic taxpayers with students in grade 9 and 10. �i./ TINA'S "to Reader and Advisor in Love Life - Business Health - Happiness and Marriage 267-8332 PARENTS BUMMER SCHOOL • Is your child in danger of failing, repeating, or just espen. —T5drftculty. this year in school9 This summer will be crucial for many children ding. We offer Basic Rea writing. Spelling. Math and French Programs that works Don't let this opportunity pass you by 3.5 students Der teacrw ErxoN now • Many locations - The Centre For Achlfwantant 964-3826 'THE WALLPAPER CENTREftsim 1111111 ' M MARKHAM ROAD ' 431-4458 TAKE NOTICE THAT The Annual Meeting of the Centenary Hospital Association will be held on Thursday. June 27, 1985 at 1-00 p.m. in the Auditorium of the Thomas J. Shoniker Building, 2877 Ellesmere Road, Scarborough. Ontario. A presentation of an amendment to Bylaw No- 3 will take place at the meeting. CITY OF SCARBOROUGH NOTICE OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS COURT OF REVISION TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the City of Scarborough has constructed as local improvements the following works on the street and between the points as herein set out. 2. A Court of Revision will be held on the 22nd day of July. 1995 at 10:00 a.m-, in Committee Room No. 1 at the Civic Centre. 150 Borough Drive. Scarborough. for the purpose of hearing complaints against the proposed assessment or the accuracy of frontage measurements and any other complaints w!tich persons interested may desire to make and which are by law cognizable by the Court. STORM SEWER LOCAL IMPROVEMENT Street From To ELLESMERE ROAD East Streetline of approx. 105 m east of the Inorth side) Morrish Rd. East StreetIine of Scarboro Avenue (south side) approx. 161 m east of the Deep Dene Drive East Streetline of Morrish Road STORM A SANITARY SEWER LOCAL IMPROVEMENT WANITA ROAD Meadowvale Road East Limit of Lot 20, Registered Plan 2770 STORM A SANITARY SEWER CONNECTIONS LOCAL IMPROVEMENT WANITA ROAD west limit of Lot 48. Reg. east limit of Lot 4, (south side) Plan 2770 Registered Plan 2770 (north side) approx. 3 m east of west approx. 6.5 m west of limit of Block 67, east limit of Block 67. Reg. Plan M-2107 Reg. Plan M-2107 WANITA ROAD Meadowvale Road east limit of Lot 20, Reg. Plan M-2770 ELLESMERE ROAD east streetline of approx. 105 metres east (north side) Morrish Rd. of east streetline of Scarboro Avenue (south side) approx. 161 metres east approx. 131.5 metres east of the east streetline of the east streetline of of Morrish Road Deep Dene Drive DATED at the City of Scarborough 150 Borough Drive. Scarborough, Ont. M1P4N7 June 19th, 1965. Page 4 THE NEWS POST Wed. June 19, 1913.5 DIARYGp M Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. ...................................................................... WED. JUNE 19 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. 12:30 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. 1:30 pm. FREE FILMS FOR SENIORS The Over 55's Club at St. David's Village, 1290 Danforth Rd., is showing free films every Wednesday. For details call Carol. 267-8478. 6 to 7 pm. 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 p.m. OPEN HOUSE The residents of Altamont Nursing Home. 92 Island Rd., West Hill are hosting an open house and everyone is invited. There will be films on "Aging" and refreshments will be serv- ed. 7 p.m. MEMORIAL PARADE A memorial parade, sponsored by Highland Creek 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. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ACCOUNTINGS I ACCOUNTING l A-T.S. Accounting & Taxation Services I 425 Jane St- Sulte 3 Toronto. Ontario KM 3Z7 ff 766-3330 Financial Statements. Corporate Tax Returns. Payroll & Complete Accounting Services CHIROPRACTORS Birchmount Finch Chiropractic Centre Paul D. WllNla, a.ac- ac Doctors of Chiropractic 29`'50 Birchmount Rd. SHARON A. PETERKINo c clnroprs in 605 McCaw Rssd It so" tw r :a - 439-5538 JAMES A. PRICE o c. CH ROPRACTOP 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 4599 Kingston Rd. Scarborough Rear Morni gaift Evening appointments Available Initial 12 hour consultation $20.00 282-5779 OPTOMETRISTS Dr. Gary Parsons OPTOMETRIST $420 Finch Ave. E. la! Warden, 498-0635 11 [CHIROPRACTORS f iMALVERN -� Chiropractic Office ' Jssice hien. a sc s.c f OCtMW ors. 9 sc o c Fa= I Malow Market Ph=* Plaza iNdnmgs,ar i Sr•tooar., Ava 281-0640 Scarborough Chiropractic Clinic Pillar T. Rb*, D -C - C. 2529 EgMlal Ave. E. (in the Knob Hill Plaza) 267-1146 HEALTH CARE RNA ---� Experienced and Oualitled in the care or young children and j ctrl~ with special needb. Parents needing a holiday or a rest by a day or"" ,reek i am He■1ble 431.3098 References available Professional I Directory I Can Work For You CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant Now in partnership with Clarke, Henning & Co. 1919 Lawrence Ave. E. Suite 303 Scarborough Phone 759-5601 WED. JUNE 19 8 p.m. SUMMER FELLOWSHIP Dr. Paul Smith begins this year's Summer Fellowship of in terdenominational midweek worship at West Ellesmere United Church, 37 Marchin ton Circle, Pharmacy & Ellesmere Aves., with the topic 'The Voice of God". Special music will be provided by popular gospel artist Lloyd Knight. Everyone is welcome. 8:30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax High School. All single parents are invited to attend and en- joy coffee, cards and discussions. Call Jody at 683.3040 for more information. .................................... THURS. JUNE 20 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. 12 noon STRAWBERRY SOCIAL Scarborough seniors are hosting a Strawberry Social at Scarborough Village Community Centre, 3600 Kingston Rd. The cost is $1 and includes delicious strawberry shortcake, beverage, dancing and other activities. Get your ticket at the centre now as a limited number will be available at the door. 7 p.m. PANEL DISCUSSION The Emily Stowe Shelter for Women is sponsoring a panel discussion on "Violence Against Women & Children" at Warden Woods Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court. Tickets are $10 at the door. All proceeds will go to the Emily Stowe Shelter. Everyone is welcome. 7 p.m. VOLUNTEER RECOGNITION Wagman Centre volunteers will be honoured for their many hours of service in the dining room at the Centre, 55 Ameer Ave.. North York. 7 to 8 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E., offers free Iegal 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 mildinflight 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. 8 p.m. QUILTERS MEET Scarborough Quilters Guild meets every Thursday at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd. Newcomers are always welcome. For details phone 281-2064. FRI. JUNE 21 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. HEALTH MATTERS The final seminar in a series on health matters held at West Scarborough Seniors Club, 313 Pharmacy Ave., is entitl- ed "Nutrition -Vigor in Maturity". Get the facts about com- monly asked questions involving nutrition. Play the Nutrition Bingo Game, prizes available. Bring your own lunch. refreshments will be served. For more details call 755-9215. 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Centenary Hospiltal, 2867 Ellesmere Rd. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 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. BUTZ CHESS CLUB The West Hill Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 135 Charlottetown Blvd. For more details call 284-5860. 7 p.m. COMMUNITY THEATRE SEMINAR West Indian Theatre Toronto is holding a community theatre seminar and fund raising party at Stephen Leacock m Community Centre, 2520 Birchount Agincourt to pro- vide community members with an opportunity to learn about theatre organizing, etc. For more details call 755-2147. 7:30 to 10:30 0.m. ORGAN RECITAL The York Wood School of Music invites the public to at- tend their annual organ recital at Earl Bakes Park Community Centre Auditorium, 4169 Bathurst St., Willowdale, first light south of Sheppard Ave., east off Bathurst St., keep left through the ppaark past the centre building to the parking lot. 8 p.m. KINGSWOOD MUSIC THEATRE Rock and roll guitarist Eric Clapton will be appearing at the Kingswood Music Theatre at Canada's Wonderland. For ticket information or reservations call 832-8131 or 872-1212. 8 p.m. CABARET STYLE ENTERTAINMENT The North York Concert Band is holding its fourth annual gala at Banbury Community Hall. Don't miss this cabaret style evening of music and dance. Refreshments will be serv- ed. Tickets available at the door. For more details call 447 -2714-•-• .............................................:..... SAT. JUNE 22 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. FLEA MARKET East Scarborou.9h Boys' and Girls' Club, 100 Galloway Rd., West Hill is holding a flea market featuring a car wash, supervised games for the children and a silent auction on a beautiful ceramic vase. Refreshments will be available. Donations of articles will be gratefully accepted anytime Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Bendale Acres Home for the Aged, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Blood is in short supply so take a few minutes to give the gift of life, it's free. All donors are welcome. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET Discover the varied selection at the Harbourfront Antique Market, 222 Queen's Quay West. There are 65 permanent dealers (200 on weekends), with a wide range of items to choose from. Hours are noon to 6p.m. Tuesday to Friday, Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m- and Sunday from early morn- ing to 5 p.m. 1 I a.m. to 2 p.m. RUMMAGE RELIC SALE The ladies of St. Matthews the Apostle - Oriole Anglican Church. 80 George Henry Blvd., Willowdale are holding a rummage relic sale and everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL Ebenezer United Church, Brimley Rd. & Steeles Ave., in. vites everyone to its annual Strawberry Festival, rain or shine. The day features fresh strawberry shortcake, strawberries by the box, refreshments, baked goods, crafts, children's activities. plus much more. Come and bring the whole family. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. ANNUAL BAZAAR Taylor Place, Senior Adult Centre, 1 Overland Dr. at Don. way West, on the west side of the Don Mills Shopping Centre, is holdinq its annual bazaar featuring hand crafted items, SAT. JUNE 22 home baked goods, an exciting flea market, tea room, refreshment booth, bingo and much more. Admission is ei ¢ and includes a chance on a door prize. 2 to 4 p.m. STRAWBERRY SOCIAL A strawberry social will be held at the Altamont Nursing Home, 92 Island Rd., West Hill, just south of Hwy. 401, east of Port Union Rd. and everyone is welcome. All proceeds will be donated to the Alzhiemer's Society. 2 to 4 p.m. SUMMER FEST A Strawberry Shortcake Tea and Beer Garden will be held at True Davidson Acres, 200 Dawes Rd., East York. Everyone is invited. 6 p.m. CARAVAN Explore the New Delhi Pavilion at the Antique Market which features a fashion show, dancers, exotic food and carpet and brass exhibitions. The Zurich Pavilion in York Quay Centre includes unique music, foods and dances from the Italian, French, German and Graubuenden regions of Switzerland. Enjoy the singers, dancers, yodelers and the variety of displays and demonstrations. ....................... ......... SUN. JUNE 23 12 Noon to 4 p.m. FAMILY FUN Choose your own Family Fun at Harbourfront this weekend, and participate in an assortment of creative family activities, such as kite flying, stilt walking, hula hoops and more, on the west lawn of York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay West. Admission is always free. 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. 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL Scarborough Support Services is holding a fund raising Strawberry Festival at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. Admission is $4 per person and includes strawberry shortcake and beverage. Other attractions in- clude a tresure table, craft sale, door prizes. 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. 2 p.m. AFTERNOON PROGRAM Rita Hall returns with her popular "old time" sing along 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. 2 to 4 p.m. SUNDAY CONCERT "Up With People", a group with an international cast presents dance and songs for the enjoyment of the entire family at the Scarborough City Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2:30 to 4 p.m. CHORALAIRS OF NORTH YORK Choralairs of North York present an afternoon of songs from musicals, pops and folktunes plus a sing -a" at Earl Bales Community Centre, 4160 Bathurst St., one block south of Sheppard Ave. Admission is free and all ages are welcome. 6:30 p -m. AN EVENING OF JAZZ Enjoy a free evening of contemporary and traditional jazz at Harbourfront as the Molson Jazz Club features the great sounds of Jim Galloway's Metro Stompers in the Water's Edge Cat#, York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay W. MON. JUNE 24 8:30 p.m. MUSIC AUDITIONS Agincourt Music Theatre is holding auditions for adults at Agincourt Lion's Centre, Glen Watford and Sheppard Aves., for its production of "The King & I". Be prepar to sing by bringing a piece of music. Auditions for children June 26th. For details call 757-0385 or 292-5162. 12 noon to 8 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Ed Fulton, M.P.P., is pleased to announce his constituency office, located in the Momingside Mall, Suite 332, corner of Morningside and Lawrence Aves., West Hill, is open Monday to Friday from 12 noon to 8 p.m. and Saturday from 9 am. to 1 p.m. 281-2787. 8 p.m. STRAWBERRY EUCHRE The West Hill Chapter of Order of the Eastern Star is holding its annual Strawberry Euchre at Heron Park Com- munity Hall, Lawrence Ave. & Manse Rd. Tickets are $3 at the door, including refreshments, lots of prizes and a draw. All proceeds to benevolent work. a pm. HORTICULTURE North York Horticultural Society welcomes as its speaker Wanda Cuthbert to discuss the general subject of Hor- ticulture" at its regular monthly meeting at North York Com- munity Hall, 5090 Yonge St., Willowdafe. Admission is free and visitors are welcome. TUES. JUNE 25 9:30 am. 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. 2 to 7:30 pm. CITIZENSHIP INFOHMATION Staff of the Secretary of State's Citizenship Mobile Unit will answer questions and help individuals to prepare their Citizenship applications at Downsview Library, 2793 Keele St., north of Wilson Ave. There is no charge for this service. 7 to 10 p.m. BRIDGE EVENING Bridge players will have an opportunity to practice their skills and enjoy the company of others at a bridge evening at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., every Tuesday in the Common Room. Refreshments will be served. The cost is $1 for members and S2 for 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. 7:30 p.m. FEDERAL LIBERAL MEETING Don Valley West Federal Liberal Association is holding its annual general meeting at John Fisher Public School. For details call Lucille Hume, 487-2000. 8 p.m. EUCHRE Royal Canadian Legion, Beaches Branch 42, sponsors a Euchre evening every Tuesday at its headquarters, 303 Kingston Rd., at Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call 694-0550. 8:30 p.m. READING SERIES Harbourfront Reading Series features Toronto botanist and poet Jan Conn, author of Red Shoes in the Rain, in the Brigantine Room, York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay W Admission is free. More Community Diaries On Page 7 FBill Watt's Worlds __ IN THE CLUBS 1: A movement, trend, phenomenon, what ever, has come of age when it pokes fun at itself. As pro- of, we offer and heartily commend to your attention Yuppies, The Musical now playing at the Pinnacle Room of the Sheraton Cen- tre. This is the cleverest show now playing in Toronto and possibly one of the cleverest we've ever seen. It's the sort of show that Noel Coward might have written were he still alive and in his prime. It's not a book show but rather a revue type enter- tainment in which a talented cast of five sing and crack wise about Yup- pies, their life styles and why they have chosen it. Now, you'll want to know some of the jokes, some of the lyrics to the songs and other specific examples of what makes the show so clever. Well, we'll have to disappoint because, truth to tell, the show is so fast paced that we couldn't get anything specific down in our notes. of course, we'll be gang back and we would expect that most people intend at least two visits. It's that kind of stow, an entertain- ment to which one can return several times and still experience some new nuance in a line, a further meaning to a lyric, a greater appreciation of a melody - The show is handsomely mounted and presented in high tech fashion. The cast performs in front of a bank of 28 TV monitors that flash multiple images - some psychedelic - of the material things that matter to yuppies. Surprisingly, the effect is not one of distraction but rather of highlighting. The music is pre-recorded and one must applaud the crisp direction of writer; director Vince Grittani for the way in which each member of the cast is always exactly where he or she should be for the proper execution of the music of Luke Koyle and Bruce Fowler. The cast is uniformly ex- cellent but we really must single out Gloria Parker as the Juppie ( Jewish yuppie) . This handsome woman has a wonderfully acerbic way with a line, but even more, she is the possessor of a fine voice, obviously classically train- ed, that thrills the ear. Finally, and without tak- ing away one iota of ap- preciation for the script, direction and production, there is one other element of this offering that cannot be gainsaid. We refer to the venue. The Pinnacle Room is, appropriately enough, situated at the top of the Sheraton Centre and dur- ing the second act the heavy drapes necessary for the darkness required by the TV monitors are removed and one is then able to look out over the glorious panorama of Toronto at night. I tell you friends, it's truly a fine experience to sit there with a civilized drink and watch talented per- formers in a fine work against the night time backdrop of one of the world's finest cities. Looking back over what we've written so far, it's evident even to us that we haven't really told too much about Yuppies, The Musical but, we repeat that most people will be the same way after a first viewing. You know it's good but it's difficult to ex- press just how good. Our best advice and sincere recommendation is simply to go and see it. You'll enjoy. IN THE CLUBS II: We want to be as fair as possible to Helen Reddy who is appearing until this Saturday in the Imperial Room. Frankly, we thought she was pretty dreadful. However, we understand that there were more than the usual opening night problems. It seems that she and her crew were delayed at Pear- son International and didn't arrive at the Im- perial Room until about 6:30. The opening show is at 9:00 and we're told that there was time only for the briefest of sound checks and that there was no rehearsal. Given that, one shouldn't really complain about the quality of sound. It has to be presumed it was not her fault that one's eardrums were smarting at the mer- ciful end of her slow. And, possibly she had a cold. Or is it simply that all Australians sound like they have a head cold'. She is backed by a four piece metal band and two backup singers who short almost as much as she does. maybe even more. A metal band in the Imperial Roan? For Helen Reddy - What is she trying to pro - vel As well, lack of rehearsal time cannot be offered as an excuse for some of the most banal patter heard since the close of Le Coq D'Or. Miss Reddy seemed to think she was playing Dubuque, Iowa rather than Toronto. Look. we realize that, in the wards of possibly her best known song, that ain't no way to treat a lady. So we'll say nothing more than that we must presume her opening night problems are behind her and that she is now delivering the kind of music that one has come to expect from her records. ON STAGE: Toronto Free Theatre of- fers a return of Trafford Tanzi starting tonight. This is the play that's written in conformation with that of a wrestling match. There are ten rounds rather than scenes and all take place in a wrestling ring. Yes, it's bizarre but it's also funny and ultimately rousing. Well worth your attention. And, this is the same com- pany that will soon be presenting an outdoor pro- duction of Romeo and Juliet in High Park. In- credible! A Chorus Line opens next Monday at the Limelight Dinner Theatre and it's followed the next night by the opening of Noises Off at the Royal Alex. N.O. is a farce comedy and good for summer laughs. On Wednesday, The O'Keefe presents Zarzuela, the exciting Spanish revue that has been attracting so much attention. It's here alas, for only four evenings and then the spectacular Cage Aux Folies moves in for an extended run. Did we hear someone say thare's no place to go in Toronto during the sum- mer? ON SCREEN: We shouldn't be surprised if Prizzi's Honor garners another Academy Award nomination for Jack Nicholson. He is popular with moviegoers and he is at his dubious best here. We say dubious because we've never really thought that Jack Nicholson can act. He has presence and he has technique but we in- sist he can't act. In this case, though, it doesn't really matter. The over all production is such that even we found ourself enjoying his performance for once and enjoying the movie itself even more. If there is a single criticism of this black com- edy it is of the cinematography. It's terri- ble and one wonders if An- drzej Bartkowiak is capable of anything more than shallow focus. As well, the colour values are far too stringent with green predominating. Don't ever look for this on television: the print likely won't reproduce. 20th Century Fox sends along word that principal photography has been com- pleted on Enemy Mine. Or- dinarily we don't mention such items here as our function is that of a reviewer rather than a chronicler but we think readers might be in- terested in this one. Enemy Mine stars Dennis Quaid and Louis Gossett, .Jr. as enemy space pilots in ,a distant sun system. They have crashed on a hostile planet and to survive they must overcome their in- bred hatred of each other. It's certainly a promising premise .. just like it was when The Defiant Ones was made starring Tony Curtis and Sydney Poitier. Well, nothing succeeds like suc- cess but it doesn't always repeat. Just ask the pro- ducers of the ill fated musical version of Lost Wed. June 19, 1985 THE NEWS/ POST Page 5 Horizon. MUSIC NOTES: Here's some welcome news from the Canadian Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences (CARAS). That's the organizing body that co - produces with the CBC, the annual Juno Awards for ex- cellence in Canadian recor- ding. There will now be two awards for classical music instead of the previous one. That's hardly earth shat- tering but at least it's a step in right direction. Now, may we suggest another? The public cannot or usually will not seek out and purchase a classical recording unless it is aware of it. One of the best ways for the public to become aware is to read about new releases. Yet, such is the supposed financial state of the recor- ding industry that few classical recordings are sent to reviewers for con- sideration. It seems a good example of penny wise, pound foolish. My goodness, a reviewer can- not be expected to recom- mend a recording if he hasn't heard it. Contin od on Pa" 7 rHE WALLPAPER CENTRE I........-. .n 793 MARKHAM ROAD PAINTED POST PLAZA 431-4458 to renovate. Because renovation in Ontario is easier than ever before. Start planning now. to meet your changing housing needs. Whether you need more space. more convenience. or want to upgrade existing features. renovation may be the answer. Renovation is a practical. economical way to make your home more comfortable, while creating jobs across the province. The Government of Ontario has made renovation an easier. more attractive option for homeowners. We've added a special renovation section to the Building Code and helped to develop innovative ways to finance renovation. such as "RenoLoan". And to help you plan your renovation. we've opened the Ontario Renovation Information Centre. If there's room for improvement in your home. contact us for valuable "how-to" information on renovation. Call us, toll free. between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. Monday to Friday at 1-800-387-5477 sumNOVATION FORMAT10b Ministry of Municipal r . � Affairs and Housing ®Ontario 1*1., o ::_< 11W 2n. Page 6 THE NEWS; POST Wed. June 19, 1965 GO FOR IT BLUE JAYS A WEEKEND FOR TWO IN DETROIT —2— BLUE JAYS & TIGER GAMES TRANSPORTATION & ? 1 NIGHT AT DETROIT'S �q*,29 RENAISSANCE CENTRE 4/UNE.?p — COCKTAIL PARTY 'A & BRUNCH �ML ENTER & W I N To Be Drawn JUNE 27.9:00 P.M. Restaurant & Dining Lounge 3351 ELLESMERE RD. (at Conlin Rd.) 2 BLOCKS EAST OF MORNINGSIDE SCARBOROUGH 281-4300 Monday - Saturday 11 a.m. -1 a.m. Sunday 11 a.m. - 11 P.M. Around and About ---: Your Dining & Entertainment Guide Field Day June 22 & 23 Each year in late June, thousands of amateur radio operators throughout North America, and beyond, vie with each other to test communications techniques while operating under emergency condi- tions. The event, called "Field Day", is June 22 and 23 this year and members of the Scarborough Amateur Radio Club Inc. are pooling their resources to par- ticipate in Field Day at a site in Bruce's Mill Conser- vation Area ( Warden Ave. and Stouffville sideroad). The club will be using emergency power sources. portable radio equipment and portable antennas. Landscapes At Agincourt Canadian Scenes a display of watercolour landscapes by Astrid Davis will be ex- hibited at the Agincourt Library, Agincourt Mall, from June 27 to July 31. Astrid Davis was born in Denmark. She moved to Canada in 1973 after having lived in England and the United States. WIWe living in Denmark, she studied fashion drawing and design and later worked in that The Old Scott House. 520 Progress Ave., has a lovely lounge in the bottom floor which many customers dining upstairs may have overlooked. At lunch time, lunch is served here and in the evening there is music, dancing and a nice atmosphere with comfortable seating ar- rangements. Ike Bennett is the man on the piano until July 16th. (Photo - Bob Watson field in England. From 1979-1983 Astrid studied art under Reimer Reinke at Agincourt Col- legiate. Most of her works are watercolours and acrylics. She particularly likes painting detailed Landscapes. Her works have been ex- hibited in Art Guild shows. and Cedar Ridge Gallery. In addition, she has receiv- ed several awards for her painting. First Aid Courses St, John Ambulance is of- fering two standard first aid courses at Cedarbrook Community Centre during the month of July. Eight two-hour sessions will be held Monday and Wednesday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. beginning July 3. and one weekend course will be offered Sat. July 6 and Sun. July 7. For further details and to register call St. John Am- bulance, Metro Toronto Training Department, at 967-4244. Puppet Shows Bridlewood staff will pre- sent two puppet shows Jim- my & Janet and the Library Monster, and The Wizard's Son, along with some special films. `The World Around Me' An exhibit of Carole Lidgold's photography call- ed "The World Around Me' will be on display at Ben - dale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd, between June 17th and July 31st. Scarborough resident Carole Lidgold, may look like the typical busy subur- banite, but this busy mother of two is different. She stops and really looks at the things around her and it is the uniqueness of the commonplace that she enjoys recording in her photographs. `Up With People' Up to 500 chairs will be available for elderly and handicapped spectators at the "Up With People" con- cert at the Scarborough Civic Centre on June 23rd at 2 p.m. The Scarborough Interna- tional Youth Year Task Force has been contacting retirement homes and organations dealing with the handicapped in an ef- fort to accommodate as many as possible. Any and all handicapped and or elderly persons in- terested in taking advan- tage of these special ac- commodations should call the Task Force at 282-5279. This is to be an out -door event at the Albert Camp- bell Square and in the event of inclement weather the event will be moved inside the civic centre. Pamela Harris Photo Exhibit Toronto photographer Pamela Harris is ex- hibiting "Faces Of Feminism: Toronto 1964" at the Cedarbrae District Library, $45 Markham Road, from July 2 to Aug. 31. Faces of Feminism is a series of 25 black and white photographic portraits of Toronto feminists paired with text written by the women photographed. New Heart Smart Group Begins In July People who have had a heart attack, cardiac surgery, or other heart pro- blems are invited to a new -Heart Smart' group to learn about their heart and how to look after it. Cardiac community nurses in Scarborough's Health Department will begin the group on Wed. Ju- ly 3rd. lt's the only such public health program in all of Metro Toronto. Patients are encouraged to bring their spouses and other family members, to join in discussions on a variety of lifestyle topics such as diet, smoking, stress and hypertension. There will be time to share their experiences in cardiac rehabilitation: SF'Ct lit, A I,0AN A mortgage u,eh real estate to ,et,ure a levan %hereas a chattel merrtgage u,e, num able gewNh aN wcurit,.. films and guest speakers will be part of the program as well. -Heart Smart" is a four- part evening series, begin- ning the first Wednesday of each month and continuing for four consecutive Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. in the health Depart- ment at the civic centre. There is no fee for the program. To register phone 296.7461 during working hours. DEL MOTT DUO Appealing Until June 22nd at COUQTN EY'S June 24th to July 6th TED AND LORNA e\ {:;(,x-Nt T 55 Hallcrown Place Willowdale 493-7000 E WALLPAPER CENTRE has tnowd to 793 MARKHAM ROAD PAINTED POST PLAZA 431-4458 _11 Sidewalk Sander Stolen by Gay Abbate Scarborough's senior staff is presently studying how the city can beef up securi- ty at municipal works yards following the recent theft of a $5,000 sidewalk sander. The sander was discovered missing from the Morningside Yard on Dec. 3. Works Commissioner Roger Brown admitted at a recent board of control meeting that there is little security at this yard. "It's possible for the sander to be towed away without anyone noticing," Brown stated, explaining that the fence at the yard is down. He also admitted that there have been two other incidents of theft at this location. Council Backs Seniors 'by Gay Abbate Faubert to support the ob- Scarborough Council is jections of seniors and to backing its senior citizens send this resolution to in opposing plans by the Prime Minister Brian federal government to par- Mulroney, Minister of tially de -index their Finance Michael Wilson government pensions. and the four Scarborough At Monday's meeting, M.P.'s all who have public - Council approved a motion ly stated their support for by Controller Frank the federal budget. Scarboro Cable WED. JUNE 19 P.111 12:00 Scarboro Today 12,30 S rwLifestyle 12:3o y Politics 1:00Trade Post 2:30 Aro Scarboro 2:00 This Business Oflrving 3:30 Horizon 5:00 Scarboro Today 5: is [ ifestyk 5:30 ZKy Politic 41:00 on Jona 41:15 en To Joe Hunting 41:30 Children•$ Starrytime 7:00 Stars Of Tamacro. 7: IS 0:00 Our 0:30Scarboro Today 8:45 l.rf le boo 0:30 Politic Irish oat Scow nrw syoelr�t�aon Java 110 is en S� To Jen ilrating W.30Hun= Chronicle 11:00 Scarboro Today 11: IS 11:30 Poetic THURS. JUNE 20 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today, 1:00 Soodallititon John 1: is 7Tm Ssr TNaatirlg 1:30 Itaaene seow►Joe 2:M Scarboro Tutaub Update 2:30 Pernpecares On Canada 3:00 When . Yar Get oder 3:30 Thursday Alf Interest 4:60 Thursday AfEer+boon 5:0 Scarboro Today S:15 Lifestyle 5:30Purities 6:00 Stars Tmtrror 4:36 Psychic Pheeotneaoa 7:36 Sport Talk 0:36 Searbore, Today t: 45 Lifestyle 9:00Sir-Paht` 9.36 west aes. Wee Interaction 16:30 Irish rear Scor 11:00 Scarboro Today 11: ss 11:36 Paitica FRI. JUNE 21 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:1$ 12:36 To TWO, Nary Thmgs 1:00 Readers Career 2:M tatersetim 2:30 lfisions Of Prrtjae 3:60 Scarboro Tsnb Update 3:20 Our Time 4:00 S4Adima's Art of Karate 4:20 5:00 Today 5:15Lrtestybe 5:30 Children's Storytime 0:60 Children's Programming 6: ]0 PortuNunisstmo 7:00 Horimn 0:30 Scarboro Today 4:45 Lifestyle 9:00 Serving You 9:20 Perspectives oa Canada 10:00 Cranstown Caooeetion 11:00 Scarboro Today 11.15 Lifestyle SAT. JUNE P-11111- 12:00 scareore This week 12:30 Children's Storytime 1:00 Arts Scarboro 1:30 Thus Business Of Irving 2:00 Of Consuming Interest 2:30 Henry 1 Art of Karate 4:911 t.a00 �bora Ne.s 7:00 Spats 100 Scarboro This week 30 Irish Folk Show 9:00 Thursday Alterooan Ia- N:oo west tnaian Sho.case 10:30 Visions Of Pro' 11 00 Scarboro This eek SUN. JUNE 23 P.N. 12:00 Scarboro This week 12:30 councilReOiay followed by Scarboro 7711srus Week and Community Nessagus MON. JUNE 24 P.N. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12ss 12:30 Paities 1:00 Readers Corner 5:00 Scarboro Today s:15 Likayk 5:30 Politic 6:00 Re.iet.s aroMers 7.00 vision dPl n 7:30 when You Gd eider 8:00 Scarboro Tenants Update 9 m 36 scarbo Today 0:45 I.d 9:06 Peitic !: s Thos Of Lmog 16:60 Nalaooe She 10:30 Perspectnrem, On Canada 11:00 Scarboro, Today 11:15 t.ilostyk 11: ]0 Strxtly Polities TUES. JUNE 25 P.M 12:00 Scarboro Tetley 12: Is k 12:30 Str0ruyPditic 1:M Perapeetiws Oa Card 1:30 Interahr�0 S:M Scarboro Today 3:13 k S:30Pirlities 6:00 Inst oa: sbor 4:3D Etlninty 7:00 Tradift Post t:So Hersy 's Art Of Karate 0:30 rbas Today o:4s i1 11:60 Poht. 9:30 Arts Scarboro 16:60 Of C Interest 10:30 west trsdaa 11: M Scarboro Today 11:15 Lifestyle 11:30 Strictly Pontic WED. JUNE 26 P.N. 12:01 Scarboro Today 12:15 Lifestyle 12:10 Strictly Poetics 1:60 [YaAag Po.t 2:30 Arts Seareoro 3:910 this Basions Of thing 3:30 Horizon To Syy.m. 5:00 Scarboro Today S: IS Lit ie S:30 Strictly Politic 6:00On Jobs 6:15 m To Joe listing 6:3D Children's Sforytime 7:60 Stan O[ raorr m. 7:30 ' 0:00 Our t:3o Scarboro Today :::GID : ori �k 11:00 Politic 9:30 Irish elk Show 10:00 S~t On Jobs to:1s m To Job hunting 10:30 Hungarian Chronicle 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 lrfestyk 11:30 StoicllY Politics Continued Cot'..%ko DIARY From Page 4 WED. JUNE 26 1:30 to 4 p.m. STRAWBERRY TEA A Strawberry Tea will be held at Centennial Rouge United Church Hall sponsored by the Highland Creek Women's In- stitute. Tickets are $1.50 each and everyone is welcome. 2 to 4 p.m. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL St. David's Village, 1290 Danforth Rd. is having a Strawberry Festival featuring strawberry shortcake & whip- ped cream, bake table, arts & crafts, ceramics and entertain- ment. Tickets are $2 and everyone is invited. Ray Sonin of CFRB's "Calling All Britain" program will be strolling around talking to the guests. Florence Cruikshank, alderman for Ward 6, is also expected to attend. 6:30 p.m. AUDITIONS FOR CHILDLREN Agincourt Music Theatre is holding auditions for childiren at Agincourt Lion's Centre, Glen Watford & Sheppard Aves., for its production of "The King and I". Participants are asked to bring a piece of music and be prepared to sing. For details call 757-0385 or 292.5162. a p.m. CRIBBAGE Royal Canadian Legion, Beaches Branch 42, sponsors a cribbage evening every Wednesday at its headquarters, 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call 694.0550. too The staff of the Scarborough Canada Employment Centre for Students is having a fund raising car wash on Sat. June 22, from 12 noon until 4 p.m. at R. H. King Collegiate, 3800 St. Clair Ave. E. The proceeds will be donated to the Scar- borough General Hospital. 1n case of rain, the car wash will be held on Sun. June 23. This event is not only being held to wash cars and raise money for a worthy cause but also to answer questions from students and perspective employers in regard to the Canada Employment Centre for Students' services and the job situation at present. Director of Communications, Roy Brown of the Scar- borough Fire Department drove the flaming red 1945 Bickle-Seagrave pumper fire truck to the car wash loca- tion. This event marks the kick off of Hire -A -Student Week. Scarborough firefighters have been great supporters of the Scarborough General Hospital burn unit and have been kind enough to assist in this joint venture. Two Receive Moose Lodge Scholarship Students Anabela Giesta of Sir Wilfrid Laurier Col- legiate and Martin Loeffler of Stephen Leacock Col- legiate are this year's reci- pients of the Moose Lodge Scholarship. The $1.250 cash scholar- ship is the most arded annually to and female std ud It atten- ding Grade 13 in the Scar- borough public school system. To be eligible for the scholarship, students must attain a minimum 75 per- cent average in their schoolwork and be pro- ceeding to a university pro- gram - 'Il receive their che- ques during a presentation ceremony and dance at the Moose Lodge on Sat. July 6. Bill Watt's Worlds hon Page 5 One hopes the recording industry will accept in the proper spirit this gentle plea from a man who ge- nuinely loves good music and would like to do more to promote it. IN PRINT: Here are two books from Doubleday with con- trasting titles. The fust is The Greyhound Story - From Hibbing to Everywhere. The second is Journey to Nowhere. The fust is what one might expect from the title, the story of the Greyhound corp from its beginning in Hibbing, Minnesota transporting miners in a Hupmobile to its position today as one of the world's largest corporations. Very enjoyable and we hope to write more about it at a later date. The second is a photo - journalistic look at the unemployed in the U.S.A. and how they have had to take to the rails to find work. It's truly frightening to read and see just how bad it really is. In fact, it should be required reading for all yuppies to make them properly grateful for what they have. FAST EXIT: From the pen of Saki here's good advice for a changing government, In baiting a mouse -trap with cheese, always leave room for the mouse. #v -Wed. June 18, iW5 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 Grass Cutting For Seniors For a nominal fee St. Steeles Ave. and Hwy. 401 Paul's L'Amoureaux and Kennedy Rd. and Vic - Seniors Centre is offering a toria Park Ave. new grass cutting service for Scarborough seniors f 60 For more information plus) living between call Ron Harding, 493-3333. kjA SPURGE NEAR C L.U. President aspwsaicrAff7`#7-111111111111 an�inor u s Pkkeritlg Museum Village" Sodal A booed Ift aesary wilailr odadag bions labra blada.ah shoP, horL lrarssv shop, cimmicf sad hill sn bated oe nhr books of rhe Du6se's Greek DISMAYS of eM sear aid P minim. pub IDwAsr. early form Wmpkms s6 peon- cktWq, @bosom* canary boor no hobo DEMONSTRATIONS of S wool eOukg cad poorr volts. > Large Picnic Grounds Refreshments Smvenirs Gift Shop TS ADU.., « STUEOE Ts CHILDREN $.so FREE ,.oral PRE-SCHOOLERS FREE PARG. IOKIN "� •• SENORS 111.00 Strewbe-ws 6 Cream Ertr �• • ► a•r, � i as 439-6722 ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE • Aub • Cash* • Fre i LJabtSty • Life • Bonds • Horneowrlers • Cargo • Tenants Package • Mortgage er Boat • Jewe§M- • PERSONAL a C00011ERCIAL • Q41D1157RL&L Term Deposits from The Permanent 10 3 4 % in • 3,.r tern Depot �dh m." I* • S row testi Depo•e..,a errev ,•.d -.ft bars Woo. b cs~ resit res andr OpLe"JUL 8 to & With a Permanent Term Deposit you get more than just a great rate -you also get the convenience of 8 am. to 8 p.m_ branch hours and Saturday service from 8 a.m to 4 p.m. so you can buy yourTerm Deposit when you have the time. Choose the term that best suits your needs, from 30 days to 5 years. All you need to invest is 51,000' And on deposits of 1 to 5 vears you can have your interest paid annually, semi- annually, quarterly, or monthly. (Quarterly and monthly interest payments require a minimum deposit of $5,000). Drop by today to review ourTerm Deposit options or call our toll-free rate line at 1-800-268-9500 anvtime. (In B.C. call 112-800-268-9500). •\linirnurn 550)0 dein Nit for U) -6U day tom Let your future unfold at The Permanent The Permanent Savngs and Loans Mortgages Trust Rens Estate M ■ emers bCw%ada Deoosd insurance Corporation Agincourt Mall 2326 Kennedy Rd. Agincourt 292.2201 Cedar Heights Plaza 633 Markham Rd. Scarborough 439.5534 8 Eglinton Square. at Victoria Park Ave Scarborough 751.0611 Markham Place 2900 Steeles Ave. E. Thornhill 881.8090 Parkway Plaza Snowdon 85 Ellesmere Ave. 3335 Yonge St. Scarborough Toronto 441-2041 487-3401 Sheppard Centre York Mills Plaza 4841 Yonge St. 2518 Bayview Ave. Willowdale North York 223.6650 444-4457 Page S THE NEWS/ POST Wed. June It. 1)85 Photo News Sandra Pritchard decks out the freckles on the face of eleven year old Melissa "Missy" Nicoll in one of the interesting contests held last Saturday as Gw]Nood Village held its an- nual day at Laurier Collegiate. Missy came in second in the contest' ( Photo - Bob Watson) The Girl (;Ludes had a booth at Laurier t; oust -4_ Sat. June 15. Above, former Brown Owl Barb H _, bridge, Division Commissioner and Bonnie Hag: -,,,n celebrating their 75th Anniversary this year Photo :e � ;—:.dwood Village Day on ,ome popcorn from Alice Bain- iirown (ori. The Guides are busy Bob Watson, The Scarborough Chapter of the Heart and Stroke Foun- dation of Canada has reformed under President John War- drope and last week :Mayor Gus Harris welcomed the new group to the community. Above, members of the chapter were on hand, including Erna Thurston. secretary; W. Thorne, treasurer: Lynn The Agincourt Communi- ty Services Association has received a government grant to begin a feasibility study establishing a rooms registry for high school students. It would be great- ly appreciated if a press release could be printed by your organization as follows: Agincourt Community Services Association in co- operation with the Youth Committee of Human Ser - Community vices Scarborough is in- volved in investigating the feasibility of establishing a rooms registry for high school students in need of alternative housing. A Challenge '85 Summer Employment Grant has been received from the federal department of Employment Canada. Lisa Walton has been hired to complete this pro- ject and can be reached at this Agincourt Community ,,The Cotillion at the Consilium" was a gala affair on June 13th and guests paid $150 each, with the money going to Centenary Hospital, to officially open this beautiful new office com- plex in the heart of downtown Scarborough. Above, three of the assistants in Cajun costume were Debbie Clews, James Milligan and Maryke Zonneveld. (Photo - Bob Watson) Guildwood The kids loved Guildwood Village Day and many took the opportunity to get on this small Ferris wheel (at right) . Other children jumped up and down contentedly inside a large plastic bag and little tots seemed to prefer the electric lit- tle cars. Races for kids saw keen competition in each age bracket and observers judged the day ( June 15th) a big success. ( Photo - a Watson) Beazley, campaign chairman; Dolores Lawrence, public education; Helen Ross, publicity; Marjorie Wanless, In Memoriam; Patricia Cairns, co-ordinator; May Grandin, Kathy Steedman, Wanda de France, Gwen Stevenson. W. Whyte, and Mrs. Jinkerson, all members at large ( Photo - Bob Watson) Services number 494-6912 or 4946922. 3 Win Bonus Three Agincourt residents have become W intario bonus winners in the May 30 draw. Verna Matthew of Carabob Court, Vidyadhart Kamat of Statesman Square and Ben Edelenbos of Birchmount Rd. each claimed one of the 227 $10,000 prizes offered in the t draw. There is a tent ' A-, c• _.. _ . _: ,,, just west of the Old Scott Housr : no opposite the Sc_r:,rough Town Cen- tre, which has a unique pool inside. The pool is to have peo- ple contribute pennies, nickles, dimes, quarters - whatever - to the Gabriela Mistral Organization for relief to Chile. Above, Amilbia Marin, Beatriz Maldonado and Magaly Vasquez assist the mayor dump the first load of coins into the Convertible Pool. Gabriela Mistral was a poet in Chile who won the Nobel Prize in 1945. She helped children and this local group hopes to raise funds to buy children's clothing for relief work in Chile. The goal is $100,000. ( Photo - Bob Watson) HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT 1110.111ilantl MAPLE LEAF SLICED 'BACON m9R*q 199 CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3 06 139 kg b. MAPLE LEAF SMOKED PICNIC ® 329 PORK PffAM.be CABBAGE SHOULDERS I'm MAPLE LEAF ov% PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FRESH FROZEN ® SPINACH BEEF sm G299 bamcoft P&4 BURGERS Pkq FROM ONTARIO GROWERS FRESH 3 7 3 MAPLE LEAF e REGULAR OR BEEF 149 WIENERS:• MAPLE LEAF EXTRA LEAN �� COOKED%a '`°' HAM99 b' (SLICED AT DELI) MAPLE LEAF POLISH 373, SAUSAGE COIL 169m MAPLE LEAF 39 SALADS • VARIETIES MoinE`w69 SLK BOLOGNA LANCIA PASTA ASSORTED VARIETY 9 c 9900 G. Pkq. LIMIT 5 PER FAMILY Wed. June 19, INS THE NEWS/ POST Page 9 SCARBOROUGH LOCATIONS ELLESMERE RD AT KENNEDY LAwRE a AVE E 6 80MIETT RD »9UP5 MIA 94M': p4 HOURS MON'-P�LAM'9PM SAnMAY 7 All 10 PAl SATUOI f 1 AA 10 PAA IVI S JM7 TO LIMIT QUANTITIES QU ITY AND LOW PRICES PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FIRST OF THE SEASON STRAWBERRIES TRAY OF 8 699Lknl 2 pit Illoft WEATHER PERMITTING MEAbbwuaw 199 CALORIE REDUCED BUTTER .w... KELLOGG'S 199 CORN FLAKES PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FRESH CHICKEN LEGS (BACKS ATTACHED) 218 t kg 99Ib. ONTARIO F ESI PICNIC PORK SHOULDERS 174" 79`UNIT 3 PER FAMILY CRISCO PIIODUCT OF ONTARIO O11 USA SHORTENING 999 GREEN IONS 3 OR RADISHES STOKLEY'S PRODUCT OF U.S.A. VEGETABLES CANADA POO. 1 3 MAXEDo*"o CUCUMBERS OFIAM69 t♦ oz Nn LOAM Sm PRODUCT OF U.S.A. O FLORIDA LIMES LANCIA EGGs NOODLES VS.P, BRAVO ITALIAN TYPE TOMATOES 28 oz "n 790 BRAVO PLAIN SPAGEHETTI 99C SAUCE 2e oz. lm BRAVO I� TOMATO 3 PASTES 112 oz. tin PASQUALE VEGETABLE OIL 49 3 L .RUG 3 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY ORRANGANG E PEKOE 49 TEA BAGS PKG. OF 60 2— C PLUS TETRA PAC. FRUIT ,,2,,*990 L DRINKS •.41. SUN CROP FROZEN CONCENTRATE[' ORANGE ¢ JUICEcmuos SERVIETTES 99 Pk%ofWO FROM THE TROPICS BANANAS 64¢ 296 LIMIT 5 LB. PER FAMILY PRODUCT OF U.S.A. OR ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 CABBAGE 691 LARGE SIZE PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FRESH SPINACH 69 bamcoft P&4 FROM ONTARIO GROWERS FRESH 3 7 3 MUSHROOMS 169 e PRODUCT OF U.S.A. 218 CANADA NO.1 CALIFORNIA L kg RED BEAUT PLUMS 991. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO.1 CALIFORNIA PEACHES 2'' 9 9¢ kg Ib. 0 1 - -.. - , _ "-'4i!!,.'.. -. _ - n , . 3a.'Y , qe'.'--,.,... - I -- Page 10 THE NEWS; POST Wed. June 19,1985 Sports Report 'By Glenn Sutherland JUNIOR BASEBALL Toronto. Theuveniles do SCARBOROUGH MAJORS hope to turn their record The Scarborr•o,�hh Ma,I'ors around though as they have saw their recordfall to 2-12 with a 10-6 Ioss in Barrie on a full slate of home and away games left. Wednesday night. The ors are currently sit- They will visit Thornhill tonight but return home to 'm last place of the face Grand Ravine on Leaside Junior League but Thursday and the have 14 games to make up Etobicoke Padres next for a dismal start. The Monday. Game times are team's only games in 7:30 both nights. the upcoming week include MAJOR LACROSSE road matches at North Work The Scarborough Saints of and Barrie. For those the Ontario Lacrosse who are interested in mak- Association's Major divi- ing future plans for their sion, open to all ages of weekends but still want to male players, dropped catch junior baseball ac- their sixth game in seven tion the team will have six starts as they fell to the St. more games at home Catharines Merchants by a (McGregor Park). score of 7-0. They are on July 7 - JUNIOR B LACROSSE Oshawa, July 14 - North Scarborough continues to York. July 2f - East York, roll over the opposition as Jul 28 - Leaside, Aug. 4 - they recorded their 15th Hig�i Park. and Aug.7 - win in as many � starts with Barrie. All games with the wins over OrMia once and exception of Barrie on Aurora twice. August 7th are 1:30 starts as they are Sunday after- On Tuesday night. Rob Hanna scored six times to noon contests. The game on lead the Saints to a 32-13 August 7th will start at 7:30 viM over Orillia on the -Toole as that is a Wednesday road s O added night match. fiveggoa�ls while St. John JLVENILE BASEBALL assisted on ten. Other tops (21 in the assists included Han - The second year juvesules na and Ed Robeznieks who are not doing so well either collected six each. as then last wice Iasi week The next evening.the to drop their record to 5-6 team travelled to Aurora on the season. where they demolished the On Itiesciay ty visited Stallions by a score of 32-0. Grand Ravine only to lose Only two weeks earlier in score of 14-10 and then tine small northern Ontario a borne game to town, Scarborough had York by a count of scored a more than rare 13-4 hurl aM Park on The y d yed on Moor ' t day a home against the Etobicoke Express but results were not available since the News' deadline is Miat 5:00. However. eniles visit to Padres this Fri- day and then return home to face Thornhill on June Ti th. JUVENILE BASEBALL (l) The juveniles lost bot games last week. one to Hort York and one to the Etobicoke Express as they are falling rapidly. However, the team is composed of first year juveaile players straight out of midget baseball, a league that is confined to Scarborough and East shutout. hammering Auroraa score of 35-0. Paul artello, Mike OToole and Paul St. John all had big nights on the scoresheet as each col- lected six goals. Ed Robez- meks collected three goals th his eight assist . Other good ood performances in the assist column were turned in by OToole with ten and St. John with six. Finally on Sunday at borne, the Saints *their record to 15-0 as they hammered the Stallions again this time by a score or §4-5 as midget goaltender Paul Mootze, up or acperience. played an excellent 35 minutes bet- ween the pipes to finish off the 60 -minute contest. go�algetterr on SundaHarding y aftetopr- moon with five markers while Rob Hanna added four while collecting five assists. Glen Calling, Pat Finertv, Jeff Garlin, Len Meloff• and Ed Robeznieks collected three goals each %fide St. John assisted on eight of the thirty-four goals. Scarborough. having played in at home last night, will go a1 a four game road swing before returning home on July 9th to face Peterborough. Game time is 8 p.m. at Scarborough Centennial Arena. SCARBOROUGH AZZURI The Scarborough Azzuri Soccer Club, competing in emmmmmmmm 1 IN: it"A.111 • •.. •. 793 MARKHAM ROAD PANTED POST PLUA 431-"58 pickering parks and recreation Bat Your Birdie For The Peace Games! If you're a badminton want to hear from you. player, the Scarborough In- Peace Games badminton dianapolis Peace Games coach George Takaoka is Ontario 1 -Wall Handball Championships Now that the indoor on the holiday Monday with season has ended, players the Men's Singles schedul- throughout North America ed for 12 noon and the have taken to the outdoor Doubles for 1 - 1:30 p.m. courts. The Junior finals will take The first outdoor tourna- place later that day. ment is the Michael Two time champion Ted Heaslip Memorial Provin- cial 1 -Wall Championships will be back to defend his to be held in East York at the Stan Wadlow Park ( off singles title and also team of Woodbine, south of up with his brother Larry, O'Connor) from June 291h also of Scarborough, to de - to July 1st. fend their Doubles Title. Events are limited to In the Juniors competi- Men's Open Singles and tion, Kent Batson and Kris - Doubles, 13 & Under and 17 tian Olauson, both from dI Under Junior singles. Burlington, should be back . The finals will be played to defend their titles. the National Soccer League Cambridge this coming of Metropolitan Toronto got Saturday at Macdonald off to a very good start Collegiate on Pharmacy under coach John Avenue between Sheppard DeBenedictis. and Finch. The school is Azzuri who competed in located on the west side of the National Soccer Pharmacy. Game time is 2 League's Under 21 Division p.m. before it was eliminated Last year, St. Andrew from the league's format, defeated the North York continued to remain Cosmos in the first round neether and entered this before league in which � out to Rexdale in member clubs try to limit the second round by a score most of their roster to of 4-3. North York had been players under the of 23. ranked as one of the best if Azzuri started of with a not the best team in the 4-1 win over Toronto Italia province at the time. The last week as Ken Dodd, game on Saturday is a first Cam Walker. Glen Cooper round contest. and Paul Kumar scored to There has been no infor- provide a nice start to the mation available on the 1985 season. Under 18 squadplayin ltuutt This past Sunday the team of Maple Leaf Socce continued to roll as th� under -Keith be t� trounced Ca etown reporting a scare of as Dodd them soon. scored three times while SCARBOROUGH TENNIS Tony About added a single The Ontario Junior Closed marker. Rob Cenna ey Playdowns will take place recorded the shutout. frau July 24-28 at the round of Will pia In the cane first Heron Park Tennis Chub Cup located just south of the this Sunday at Eglinton Lawrence Avenue -Manse Flats aaggaainst the Azzun A Road intersection. That in - team aFthe Italian League. tersection is located about Game time is 2:45. five blocks east of the Morningside -Lawrence in - ST. ANDREW U18's tersection. NATIONAL SOCCER se�3ioA" LEAGUE SCA3lsaeou" TENNIS St- Andrew dropped its FMERATICW% I - d 3 week. record to 1-4 as it lost twice TFAMINTEC1l'e FIAT last week. falling to the Sar skos 3 0 i n North York Cosmos on en 2 1 • 21 Modal• by a score of 7-0 C.. Hall 2 o 1 n and Voris Blizzard on HeeLeecopk 4 1 0 14 Thursday by a count of 1-0. Tam l e e 12 1s St. Andrew's defence was severely hurt on Monday dight as three of four backs He em Part z 0 1 30 were unable to and C ar. Charluffsottetown 2 0 1 u 0 17 coach Ed Andrews was Curran idalle° i I 6 forced to switch some players into unfamiliar 1 2 0 13 positions which would hurt anclie o d o i os 137 the team to some extent. B1 However, St. Andrew a'i°1° Well 3 0 0 21.5 made some costly errors on ItR uyakt 2 i o 11s.5 defence and offense so it is cea.c arse I o z 16 safe to saythat the game HHero,Park 1 2 o u may have been closer than A�it,court o 2 1 11 the score indicates. We6,te Havas 0 3 0 7 have beer 09=1 f r a sei°v. `oaks 3 0 o 1: number of years, were able sea �� i 1 i is to restore some of their west confidence as they fell to Knob �e o 3 o 10 York Blizzard on a penalty CL�cock o 3 0 10 shot late in the game on an xcmirrnid Woods 3 0 0 24 infraction which should s Cur�,nntt 1 o 2 16 have been initially chs 14 ed Thomson Parkall I 1 1 15 to the York forward had o z 1 15 referee not been somewhat Heron o 2 0 14 out of position to make a HW2`�wk ell 0 1 0 7 13 call. Instead he caught the St.Charlottetown 2 0 o 22 Andrew keeper retaliatingKnob with a shove which resulted lAtinr, P k 2 1 o i7 in the penalty shot. Centennial en le1 2 a 2 For anyone interested in cork 0 3 0 0 seeing some Ontario Cup west Rouge 0 3 0 6 action, the team will play K�iwaniwood s o 0 24 Centennial 3 0 0 23.5 Bridlewood 2 1 0 l6 Wishing well 1 2 0 15.5 McI)airmid Woods 2 1 0 15 Curran Hail 1 2 0 12 Birchmount 0 3 0 6 Woburn 0 3 0 6 D1 Maryvale 3 0 0 23 lam Heather 3 0 0 21 Cedarbrae 2 1 0 l6 Thomson Park 0 1 2 14 Whitehaven 1 1 1 13 Leacock 1 2 0 12 Currallorth nBendale 0 3 0 17 D2 Scar.Bluffs 3 0 0 21 Marvvale 2 1 0 20 I=o _H 1 1 1 IS knobRHi�ll,� 1 2 0 14 EES WILL BE HALF PRICE S emu e 2 1 2 0 ;3 Seven Oaks 1 1 2 0 12 PICKERING RECREATION COMPLEX SUMMER OPERATING HOURS COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 24,1985 MONDAY • FRIDAY 6:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m SATURDAY 8 SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m HOLIDAY WEEKENDS 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m (Sat. Sun. 6 Mon.) DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS, COURT F 14 now coordinating the Scar- Thomson Collegiate at 2740 borough teams to compete Lawrence Ave. E. Coaches against Indianapolis in are provided and a warm August. welcome awaits you. He urgently needs players The Peace Games will be of all ages, especially held this year in Scar - adults. Tryouts and prac- borough on Aug. loth and tices are held each Tues- lith, so pick up your rac- day and Thursday from quet and call George at 7:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. at 444-0546. West Rouge Regatta The West Rouge Carve the club will operate a Beer Club is hosting its annual Garden at the Regatta on Regatta on Sat. July 6th Saturday and they will also from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. be selling hot dogs. Although the club was The public is invited to awarded $30,000 by Metro come out and enjoy a to help keep them going, an beautiful day on the additional $100,000 must be beadles of Lake Ontario, at raised to build up the club the mouth of the Rouge and make extensive altera- River. Support these young tions to the clubhouse. people and cheer them on To help raise these funds as they paddle to victory. Scarborough United Sweeps Tournament Three teams from Scar- to end until Lina Gugliette borough United Womens levelled the score with only Soccer Club claimed cham- five minutes remaining pionship titles at the 6th and overtime became Annual Tournament in Newmarket last weekend. Withy three minutes In the Atom Division remaining a defensive coach Alex Rodriques led lapse allowed a his CBS row s&nsored forward to shoot past five cameers' goalie Sue-Moy shutout How in a 4-0 victory over Wex ever, the Scar ford in the final. Natalie fough team would not be Thompson and 'Bussie' outdon-e ads nd with only t v►aih other Robingon top the goals ' • ette fined high the from Stephanie Hay. Bur net to tie the Carolyn Arthur and score once again. Melanie gMoulton alter- Nerves were o► edge for cclleaann goal and kept a both teams and their. stiee� ens -and the i�t33'' Cathy Skop and Andrea fit kick where Jened nifer Johnson Ied the goal "J -J." Johnson beat the solxers for the Major Mas Burlington goalkeeper and Htdel�Blak'cy� was then boned beneath a a total jubilant team of fellow Scoring twenty and conceding only one of 'InMassauga, the Major then. coached by Ryan Bim 'A' team coached Paul, fmisbed in fine styleby Alan Southard rolled to with a 4-0 wir, over W exfard the tournament victory. as CPaceat Skopec Nikki crushing the host team Karen hit Wexford Stnarples 13-0. In Pick�1ng, the Ma- BanU! 'g' The Peewee Division was Ma- jor Robin Morgan the last final to be derided took their division troob and provided an exciting with a 2-0 win over the Bost finish to a well run tourna- club. went. Coach Ken Lehan- The majorep ewees spon- Port guided his in mor age sor We wheels team, sponsoredbar Bicks Gard Eyre - put t�4n on a Pickles, to four victories in spirited second half but the round-robin and semi- finally lost out to the final over Oakville, W. Pickering team by a 5-2 T�efr al sa'and Newmarket. All �f United against a ma age from team nowt eagerly look for- Burhilgton. who took a 2-0 ward to the upcoming 'Rob - lead y to half-time bie' Tournament and will break. be striving to continue their However, the Bicks' 'Buc- winning ways. second half ' `aneupgSotalffi `n Scarborough rong I Kardotm closedthe gap. Play nowed from end United New Horizons Women's Soccer WEEK OF NNE 2 Grants MrrEs Agin. e fl W3LO 0 6 wr ardm Carpet z i i 4 The Seniors' Fanfare 1985 J'c.Printing r 1 2 0 2 Committee of Scar- Aid..M..`Prriinntsiico 0 3 0 0 borough, $8,673, will assist MINOR SQUIRTS a seniors' exposition to be t=d Fibres 3 1 oe s held June 17-22, 1985, at the Mae'sConvenience 3 1 • 6 Ald.BobAaroe l 3 0 2 Scarborough Town Centre. doA'sg Toy o 3 0 0 Activities will include MAroR X1RTS highlights of senior Leacock Swimming 2 1 1 s Brimell Togota 1 1 2 4 volunteers in action. Mothers Pizza 2 2 0 4 The British Pensioners' AcompusSkal 1 2 ' 3 Association ( Canada) of Critiko„ 3 1 0 6 Toronto, $13,136, will Assoc 2Kll 2 o 4 °Ldlewood continuing to work of this Ca11i4T Consult national organization. The �EErWy� s Petro 1 2 1 3 group hopes to increase its P Esso Service z o 1 s membership in order that Drug z 0 1 s it may achieve viability Noodle nelB gilt 1 0 o z and strength in negotiating A n.lnl11�[m 01 3 0 0 for indexed pensions for to Bob sanders 2 01 s British senior citizens who Britican Bus 1 1 1 3 P,rn s Centennial 1 2 0 2 live in Canada. JahnHomes 1 2 0 2 The Circolo Anziani Club YOUNG OMENMaxs Mens z o o 4 of North York, $13.629, will B' Mi :-up �Agin o 0 z 2 establish its Club and AAddaanacGraphics i 1 o 3 organize a variety Of ac.9-TroMollesRoadhouse 0 1 1 1 tlVltles for its members. OVER3o'S The proposed program will MSoo&G Delicateslawn sen 0 o 1 s include social events, arts Sia•sHair 2 0 1 s and crafts, movies and Agin. Pro Hardware 1 1 1 3 table games. �'enncdy Dnvcln o 3 00 a -rr' _ .—____ CENTENNIAL ROUGE UNITED CHURCH SIPOS u by Ml11ie Han Once again we're playing hookey so can only tell you the sermon topic will be Life and Adventure. Sounds interesting; sorry to miss it. Happy to report last week's offering for the Tor- nado Relief was over $600.00. Thanks for the great support - envelopes are still available if you missed last week and A Dollar -A -Year Ambassadors by Gay Abbate Scarborough's first Dollar -A -Year Am- bassadors were officially appointed by Scarborough Council. The 20 people selected will be presented with a cheque for $1 and a scroll at a future council meeting. Having these am- bassadors is the brainchild of Scarborough's economic development commis- sioner John Morand who says it is an excellent way of recompensing these peo- pie who provided a lot of good will for the city during the course of their every day business. The list of ambassadors is a mixture of developers, and businessmen in Scar- Among the appointees are Raymond Moriyama, ar- chitect of the Scarborough Civic Centre, such well known local developers as Don Fleming, Equity Development Group, Hugh Heron, Heron Homes, and Ernie Goldberger, Magnolia Builders Ltd. and local business people, Tom Abel, Clarkson, Gordon, Hiroshi Sano, J.V.C. Canada Inc. and Hazel Gillham, Gillham Motels Ltd. 2 Graduates Two West Hill residents, Brian Painter and Joy Sharon, were among the 742 students receiving cer- tificates or diplomas from Durham College at Con- vocation held Sat. June 1 at Oshawa Civic Auditorium. would like to contribute. We hope next week will be better than this one as we look forward to our outdoor service at my home, 832 Meadowvale Road. This will be followed by a pot luck luncheon so do come along and please bring a lawn chair unless you want to sit on the grass. The Seniors' luncheon is Mon. June 17th in the form of a "Brown Bag" picnic of soup and sandwiches and ice cream. If you are am- bitious croquet and lawn darts are available, as well as indoor games. Hope you have a good time and then you will have to wait for September for the next one. On Stn. July Ah we will revert to summer hours with service at 10 a.m and continuing through tabour Day weekend. your financial support and If you are planning to be would appreciate it if Con- away all summer, tributions are kept up to remember we still need date as much as possible. Nursing Home Week At The Altamont Residents of the Alta- refreshments will be. serv- mont Nursing Home are ed. celebrating Nursing Home Week from June 17th to 22nd and they have an in- teresting program plann- ed. On Tues. June 18 they held a bake sale and all proceeds are to be donated to the Alzhiemer's Society. An Open House will be held on Wed. June 19th at 7 p. in. and everyone is in- vited. There will be films on "aging" and The celebration will con- clude with a Strawberry Social on Sat. June 22nd from 2 to 4 p.m. and once again everyone is invited and all proceeds will be donated to the Alzhiemer's Society. The Altamont Nusing Home is located at 92 Island Rd., West Hill, just south of Hwy. 401 and east of Port Union Rd. Roof -Bond Designed To Put Your Roofing Into Shape A new product for roofing is being introduced to the market. Called "Roof- Bond- this unique product will penetrate deeply into the substrate to which it is applied. Roof -Bond will form a tough protective and deco ative coating that will not attack the substrate. A built-in coupling agent will allow it to adhere to almost any solid surface, organic or inorganic. Primarily designed as an asphalt shingle coating. it can, nevertheless, be used on many other surfaces such as wood. concrete. wood shakes and urethane foam roofing. Larry Marshall of V%Iutby is president of New Tedi Chemicals Inc. which is br- inging this new product to market. He says that the system was started for develop- ment in 19M and its advan- Tips on hanging wallpaper (NC) — In recent years wal- lpaper has had a fantastic resurgence as a decorating bKol. This has been due mainly to the reduction in cost that has come about with better manufacturing methods and ofthew-ide use of pre -pasted paper. An- other factor is the tremen- dous selection of patterns and colors that are now available. As there are now fewer problems with the installa- tion, and clear instructions are available with every roll, we will concentrate this column on how to pre- pare the room for papering and how to estimate the right amount of paper for a room. Preparing the room If the wall has been pre- viously papered it is always best to remove the old paper completely before repaper- ing. There are some cases where you can apply new paper over old. If the old paper is still tight to the wall use fine sandpaper and smooth down all of the lap joints so there will be no show -through. When you apply the new paper make sure the joints fall in a new location to avoid buildup. If you are ap- plying paper over pre- viously painted walls. al- ways wash the wall thor- oughly with soap and water or a solution of six parts of water to one part of ammo- nia. Rinse with plain water. Any holes or gouges should be filled before pap- ering. If the wall has any rough spots they should be sanded smooth. When working on new plaster brush the walls with a solu- tion of zinc sulfate mixed to instructions and allow to dry. Then brush on a mat of glue size. NOTE: Glue size should never he used over old wallpaper. Glue size seals in statins and keeps the plaster from drawing 14!,- 1 - FIX IT YOURSELF the water from the paper making; a stronger bond. MEASURING TO DE- TERMINE )E- TERMItiE TH E AMOI TINT OF PAPER REQUIRED ..... To determine the amount of paper you will need follow these stepscare- full•. Measure the height of the wall from baseboard to ceiling. Then measure the distance around the walls- on allson all sides. This measure- ment is best taken at base- board level. Next measure the height and width of all windows, doors and other area., that will not be co- vered with paper. Then use the hollowing formula. Height X distance around wall - (Height X width of openings and non papered areas). This will give you the Square Foot- age you have to cover. You can use a figure of 30 sq. ft. coverage per roll. Most manufacturers pack 36 sq. ft. per roll but Esq. ft. is usu- ally lost to cutting, match- ing and trimming. Divide 30 sq. ft. into the coverage figure you haveobtained by using the formula. This will give you thenumberofSlkN- GLE rolls required. Re- member most manufac- turers now pack in double roll bolts so don't forget to divide by two. If by any chance you do underestimate the amount of paper needed be sure to get the same dve lot when you go hack to the store. The varience in colorcan becon- siderable and after it is up on the wall the onlycorrec- tive measure is to repaper. See your local hardware dealer for a complete range of tools and supplies for your decorating needs. These columns are pre- sented by the Canadian Re- tail Hardware Association and your local C.R.H.A. Member Dealer. If you lower your home (or your office) temperature from 72'F (22°C) to 68'F (20'C) dur- ing the day and cut it back another 5°F (3°C) at night, you can save 150e on your annual fuel bill. • A thorough furnace servicing by a qualified serviceman can save as much as 10% on your an- nual fuel hill. • A dusty or clogged furnace air filter forces the heating system to work overtime. During the win- ter, the filter should be cleaned once a month and, if its the dis- posable type, replaced every two to three months. tage to property owners is that to spray a roof with Roof -Bond can be done at a fraction of the cost of nor- mal work. The product comes in dif- ferent colours, so any re - shingling of the roof can be done in patches and after the spraying it will all have the same colour. The top designer colons available include ebony black, smoke grel, terra cotta, meadow green, silver grey. sunset red. sherwood green. chestnut 12 years. brown, sierra tan and Horne Pride is a franchise Egyptian sand. offshoot of New Tech The spraying is Chemicals Inc. and will guaranteed for five years market the new product - and life expectancy is 10 to Roof -Bad. l�Ill���ll�l•�Il�lll��, 'THE793 MARKHAM ROAD' r431-4458 Im' m..11..mm.11.mmmm. INTRODUCES THE PRACTICAL ALTERNATIVE TO RE -SHINGLING YOUR ROOF For a fraction of the cost of New Shingles, Home Pride offers a roof coating tested' to out weather any exterior coating available today. Home Pride Roof Coatings: 1. Seal and protect your roof from Acid Rain and the ultra violet rays of the sun that damage shingles. 2. Stay flexible even in winter months. 3. Resist pollution and fungus. 4. Help prevent ice build-up under shingles. 5. Enhance the value of your property. 6. Make exterior decorating easy by enabling you to change roof colour whenever you want. 7. Eliminate the mess of re -shingling. 8. Make your asphalt shingle roof leakproof and waterproof. 9. Look as good or better than new shingles. 10. Are fully guaranteed. For more information ora free, no obligation estimate, Call us today before you order new shingles. THE PRIDE ROOF SAVERS 477-1077 Test results available on request 0 J Page 12 THE NEWS POST Red. June 19, 19x.5 CLASSIFIED ADS Ola ds an be - up to a 5 p m.Mond daacceptedys call 2 p ARTICLES HELP WANTED FOR SALE New and Used Sales • Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Aq;ncour, Fi"' L,ld 4248 Sheppard E 291.3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 14.00 plus tax notal 54.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per Page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Pubishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111, Agincourt. M1S 384 or drop in to 150 Milner Ave.. Unit 35. Scarborough. :291- 2563. FOR SALE. wheelchair, $350. firm. Hospital bedside table $65. Both in excellent condition. 492-0004. PARKER HALE 270 with 9X Tasco Scope, never used Cost 5695. sell $400 firm - FAC Required after 5 282- 5403. ONE Kitchen stove, one guitar, two VW rims, one paint easel. 298-0063. - ------------------------------------------ ----- AUCTION SALE r—AUCTION SALE Thurs. June 27 6-00 P.M. stouthrms Saki$ 13am Mwsehoid furniture. antx7uaa. coi- loctwws, diens. claa WWO. roofs. WO 10CkSbkJr 1NaCrnr and ec...: _.. re,...1 -aa^ RI M FAULKN ER - AUCTIONEER AUCTION SALE Thurs. June 20 &W p.m. . ►leeanr ar rw lab Derr aftnry 113F I Q.. Ajax large number or tools. Hack saw drill DreStO�nter bl" " Saws 0-00 wrenCMt skill saws sanOws nu-^ �, Omer i1� 'r_s -.asrr, EARL GAUSLO - AUCTIONEER CAREER TRAINING EHEL7P:ED:WANT WHITEVALE GOLF CLUB Concession Rd. No. 5, Golf Road Whitevale, Ontario WAITERS WAITRESSES Experienced in short order and/or dining room service. Must have own transportation. High hourly rate. For appointment call Whitevale Golf Club 294-900 Mr. Roozen or Hostess 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 PART TIME TYPESETTER required for part time typesetting on Compugraphic MDT keyboards. Hours variable according to workload. For information call 291-2583 GENERAL Office Duties. NEEDED TLC person to feed experienced Midlani6Shep- elderty woman. Mon.. Wed.. pard area. 2934*41 Fri. at lunch. 12-1. Price neg- Just 10 months otiable. otiable. Dawes Rd. vicinity. TIME Secreta requir• Secretary Phone after 6 p.m. 221-5440, ed imn iatety by Commun- 492-0004. ity Arts Council. Good organ- _ ___---- --- --.---....-_._---- national skins required. 758- Small Classes 2noe. ---------------------------------------- ---- ...... TV, RADIO HOME & HI FI IMPROVEMENT TRUCKING CAREERS FLICKE----i CONTRACTING INC CAREER in trucking. Trans - 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. Get A Future -- -- -- - No More Layoffs CAREERS in trucking. Driver Be A Hairstylist job -training b placement Just 10 months help is available. Call (day classes) Rodgers School at (416) 769 Evening Classes --- — Available j Small Classes TV, RADIO Personal Up -To -Date & HI FI Instruction Great Atmosphere Gov't. Loan Assistance CALL TODAY 164 Danforth Ave. of eroadi iew station 466.8725 S Schools In Ontario MOVING & CARTAG E HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. - STEREO CALL US FOR BETTER SERVICE Sales & Service CINr`C .10,312 PROPERTIES LICENSED & INSURED FOR RENT ONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE — 782 9819— Call us daytime Or evening Smile! - It costs little and the reward is great! r STORE FOR RENT i Kingston RdJMomingside 1100 sq. ft. Busy Corner . Good frontage parking basement 485-3435 CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning. installa- tion. repairs and sales Work guaranteed. 759-8255 Carpenter i Cabk,etmaker Kitchens. Rec Rooms. Additions. Porches and Fences etc Free esti- 1 mates L c 813G7 439-7644 ALISON ELECTRIC Electrical Repairs b Alterations Central Vacuum Installations 283-8756 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E.O'Hearn & Son PAINTING b DECORATING INTERIOR 8 EXTERIOR 425-5043 GUY'S PAINTING Interior and exterior. Dry- wall. Rubbish removal. Free estimates. Nights 266.3774 Days 466.6815 GARDENING Grant Contracting Services j Landscaping -excavating Specialty in free removal. 839.7388 =PERSONAL I =PERSONAL =PERSONAL MOTHERS-TO-BEEME U Mere ha baby on the way You"N want to attend our \` L /Wm4e or li �: C��i�IT� ►'r LiGOiC Whe7t WIL have In store fior you+ Z Demonstrations 9 Special Displays 0 Exciting gifts for every mother -to -be 9 Numerous Door prizes 0 NED TO KNOW SOMETHIW ABOUT M NEW COMMUNITY? Can Judi Watkin If xvn el (cl�vl Phone 497-8688 Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful .ter+=mlinr-i nj^. m]!Ifn West Hill Community Services Needs Volunteers Rest Hill Community Services is in need of volunteers, from retired seniors to teens, to do a variety of jobs. A bookkeeper is needed to work approximately eight hours a week. There must be at least one retired bookkeeper in West Hill who would be happy to donate a few hours a week to serving his her com- munity. Students are needed to work with older adults dur- ing the summer months and a driver is needed to drive older adults to various locations ca van is provided). Find out how satisfying it is to do a few hours of volunteer work to help your fellow neighbours in your community. For more in- formation on any of these volunteer jobs, or others, please call 284-5931 BASKET BASKET s �i�RI��Es RCK YOUR OWN PICKING NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!! BERRIES ARE PLENTIFUL MONDAY TO SUNDAY 8-8 1-893-1522 1.893-1483 NO CHILDREN UNDER 14 COLD CREEK STRA WBERRY FARMS L TD. 7 MILES NORTH OF HWY'S 7 & 50 ON COLD CREEK ROAD PICK YOUR OWN STRAWBERRIES Mon. -Fri. 6 a.m. - 9 P.M. �RNI Sat. 6 a.m. - 2 p.m. // Located on Steeles Ave., 4 miles East of Markham Road (Hwy. 48) PHONE 294-3275 for more information It's Strawberry Time - Ontario Strawberries at Bud's Berries, East of Highway 7 to 9th Line (3rd traffic light east of Markham Rd.) go north on 9th line approximately 4 112 miles. For further Information please phone 640.1819 SWEET PEAS READY SNOW PEAS SOON We also have refreshments and preserving supplies... Sugar jars. Certo. Wax and Freezer Bags. Free treats for the kids. ADMGSK)N IS FREE But by InV/tMlOn Or1ty FCr in::;allOn inquiries please call BARBARA HOUGHTON space is Immed 364-9010 DATE: Man. Juh 8.1985 TIME: 7:30 p.m. PLACE: Howard Johnson's. Toronto East ��n6 r{regal 0 NED TO KNOW SOMETHIW ABOUT M NEW COMMUNITY? Can Judi Watkin If xvn el (cl�vl Phone 497-8688 Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful .ter+=mlinr-i nj^. m]!Ifn West Hill Community Services Needs Volunteers Rest Hill Community Services is in need of volunteers, from retired seniors to teens, to do a variety of jobs. A bookkeeper is needed to work approximately eight hours a week. There must be at least one retired bookkeeper in West Hill who would be happy to donate a few hours a week to serving his her com- munity. Students are needed to work with older adults dur- ing the summer months and a driver is needed to drive older adults to various locations ca van is provided). Find out how satisfying it is to do a few hours of volunteer work to help your fellow neighbours in your community. For more in- formation on any of these volunteer jobs, or others, please call 284-5931 BASKET BASKET s �i�RI��Es RCK YOUR OWN PICKING NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!! BERRIES ARE PLENTIFUL MONDAY TO SUNDAY 8-8 1-893-1522 1.893-1483 NO CHILDREN UNDER 14 COLD CREEK STRA WBERRY FARMS L TD. 7 MILES NORTH OF HWY'S 7 & 50 ON COLD CREEK ROAD PICK YOUR OWN STRAWBERRIES Mon. -Fri. 6 a.m. - 9 P.M. �RNI Sat. 6 a.m. - 2 p.m. // Located on Steeles Ave., 4 miles East of Markham Road (Hwy. 48) PHONE 294-3275 for more information It's Strawberry Time - Ontario Strawberries at Bud's Berries, East of Highway 7 to 9th Line (3rd traffic light east of Markham Rd.) go north on 9th line approximately 4 112 miles. For further Information please phone 640.1819 SWEET PEAS READY SNOW PEAS SOON We also have refreshments and preserving supplies... Sugar jars. Certo. Wax and Freezer Bags. Free treats for the kids. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 CLASSIFIED ADS ......................................................................... PICK YOUR OWN PICK YOUR OWN PICK YOUR OWN New Summer Cookery Innovation - Barbecue Soup! Did yw ever think of barbecuing soup'. Alien the weather turns warmer, we begin looking for new recipes to cook outdoors. The soup mixes you've us- ed all winter to make delicious soups are just as handy in summer to add variety and flavor to out- door meals. Whether you're a camper making the trek to the wilderness to "rough it", or simply a backyard barbecue en- thusiast, soup mixes can help you capture the taste of the great outdoes. Making the most of family barbecues doesn't necessarily mean a special trip to the store. Lipton soup mixes. on hand for year-round meals, will pro- vide an exciting array of delicious foods from ap- petizers and snacks to salad dressings and sauces for meats. These soup mixes can serve as a base for making ;-our own sauces and dressings in just the right quantity for a single meal. You'll be abbe to enjoy a different flavor at every meal - no half - used sauce bottles to clut- ter your refrigerator. Number 1 choice While sauces aren't an essential. most meats cook- ed on a barbecue are fre- quently coated or basted. This simple -to -prepare sauce is sure to become a family favorite for ham- burgers, chicken, beef or pont kabobs or ribs and steaks. Out of 40 Lipton recipes tested by con- sumers in their homes across Canada this spring. this Tomato Onion Barbecue was the number one choice, for taste flavor and convenience. TOMATO ONION BARBECUE SAUCE 1 pouch Lipton Tomato Orion Soup Mix 1 to 2 tsp Worcestershire sauce (5 to 10 mL) 112 cup water (125 mL) 112 tsp dry mustard (2 mL) V4 4 cup vinegar (50 mL) 1, 2 tsp hot pepper sauce (2 mL) 2 tbsp honey (25 mL) In a small saucepan, combine all ingredients. Cook. stirr- ing constantly, until smooth and thickened, about 3 to 5 minutes. Makes about 314 cup (175 mlL). Recipe may be doubled. This barbecue sauce may be stored in the refrigerator up to two weeks. More than any other part of the menu a salad invites a cook's artistic imagina- tion. Salads also are one of the best ways to enjoy sum- mer's abundance of fresh produce. And a great ac- cent for these crisp vegetables and fruits is a freshly -prepared dressing made in minutes with a pouch of soup mix. This recipe uses a new combma- tion soup mix - Tomato Onion, a marriage of the two most popular flavors used in cooking. CHILLED SPANISH SALAD 1 pouch Lipton Tomato Onion Soup Mix 3 tbsp red wine vinegar (45 mL ) 2, 3 cup water (175 mL) 1 clove garlic, minced 2 tbsp vegetable oil (25 mL) 114 tsp basil (1 mL) 1A 4 tsp oregano (1 mL) 1 112 cups peeled, seeded & chopped cucumber ( 375 mL) 1; 2 cup finely chopped celery (125 mL) 1 2 cup finely chopped green pepper (125 mL) Lawry's Seasoned Pepper Prepare dressing by combining soup mix, water, oil, vinegar, garlic, basil and oregano. In a medium bowl, pour dressing over prepared vegetables. Stir, sprinkle with seasoned pepper. Chill several hours before serving. Makes 3 cups ( 750 mL) . ..................................... Unexpected Company to your back yard, you can and this simple -to -make provide almost instant appetizing dip. Serve it When warmer weather br- hospitality in the form of a with fresh vegetables, ings unexpected company cold refreshing beverage crackers or bread sticks. BLOODY MARY DIP I pouch Lipton Tomato Onion Soup Mix 1 F2 2 cups dairy sour cream ( 375 mL) 114 cup vodka or water (50 mL) 1A tsp hot pepper sauce (1 mL) 1 pkg (125 g) cream cheese, softened 1 tsp Worcestershire sauce (5 mL) In a small bowl, blend soup mix with vodka or water. In a medium bowl, cream cheese with sour cream and remain- ing ingredients. Blend tomato mixture into creamed mix- ture; chill. Dip with raw vegetables, crackers or bread sticks. Makes about 2 cups (500 mL). Wed. June 19,1985 THE NEWS/ POST Page 13 Unique Homemade dams And Fresh Fruit Slashes Calori & Improves Taste Fresh fruits are indeed one of the supreme pleasures of spring and summer. Wotildn't it be nice if you could truly cap- ture that tremendous flavor in a jam for breakfasts and snacks? Large quantities of sugar, combined with long cook- ing times, sometimes rob that fresh -picked flavor from jam -- both homemade and commer- cial Even jams with added pectin demand seemingly large quantities of high - calorie sugar. With a slight variation in :ngredients, the recipes below will provide that fre- quently absent "fresh - from -the -field" fruit flavor, plus more benefits - like a 75% or more reduc- tion in calories as well as a decrease in ingredient cost. How is this possible? First, the consistency or ..set" is provided by Knox Unflavored Gelatine in- stead of pectin, either as an added ingredient or naturally derived from long cooking of the fruit. The brief cooking time. re- quired by the gelatine method, preserves the fresh flavor. Seco"y, sugar is replac- ed with Equal Low -Calorie Sweetener. which provides the sweet taste without mounting up calories. For example, Health and Welfare Canada shows jams and preserves having a count of 55 calories per tablespoon. The Rhubarb Strawberry Jam below has only about 9 calories per tablespoon. The elimination of the need for both sugar and ad- ded pectin not only reduces calories but also saves money. Unflavored gelatine retails for about half the cost of pectin crystals and provides the same yield and set. Also, • Calorie counters take note' Lipton home econo- mists have developed a new technique for making low caloric jams using Knox Unflavored Gelatine in place of added fruit pectin. These delicious, easy recipes also allow the substitution of low calorie sweeteners for sugar, so the-, are truly wcieht watchers' delights. For free recipes, send }ou name and address to: Knox Jam Reci- pes. P O. Box 429, Toronto N14P _'G9. • Zesty Spanish Sauce is a good accompaniment for burgers. hots dogs. egg dishes or overcooked rice. In a small saucepan. saute '_ tablespoons EACH of chopped green onion and green pepper until tender in a teaspoon of ycgetahle oil. Stir in I en%elopc Lipton Tomato Cup -a -Soup and 'a cupwater, c(klk until smooth and heated. hakes aN)ut `, cup ............................... More Recipes For more family barbecue recipes send your name and address to Barbecue Ideas, Thomas J. Upton. Inc., P.O. Box 702, Toronto M4P 2H2. with this recipe technique the cook is in full control of the level of sweetness. A slight increase or decrease in the amount of Equal won't ruin the jam's "set" or consistency. ( Varying the sugar in pectin -added jams usually also affects the set.) These recipes are special- ly designed for the hectic lifestyle of today's small family households. Each recipe takes just minutes to prepare and makes small quantity which can be stored in the refrigerator for use within two weeks. For longer storage, freeze. The recipes are a great way for small families to use up any leftovers from special price -saving purr - chases of seasonal fruits. And, unlike some preserv- ing recipes, it is quite ac- ceptable to double these particular jam recipes made with gelatine. RHUBARB STRAWBERRY JAM 1 cup thinly sliced rhubarb 114 cup orange juice 1 tsp Knox Unflavored Gelatine 1 2 cup crushed strawberries 5 to 6 packets Equal Low -Calorie Sweetener 1 tsp grated orange rind In a small saucepan. combine rhubarb and orange juice. Cook. covered. until rhubarb is just tender- Add Knox. stir until dissolved. Add strawberries. Equal and orange rind. Pour into container; cover and refrigerate until slightly set, 1 to 2 hours. Store in refrigerator up to 2 weeks; for longer storage, freeze. Makes about 1 1 3 cups. Approximately 9 calories per 1 tablespoon serving. IOW CALORIE STRAWBERRY JAM I tsp Knout Unflavored Gelatine 1, 4 cup orange juice 1 cup mashed unsweetened strawberries ( fresh or frozen) 3 packets Equal Low -Calorie Sweetener 1 tbsp grated orange rind, optional In a small saucepan, sprinkle Knox over orange juice; soften for 1 minute. Heat over low heat until gelatine is dissolved. Remove from beat. stir in strawberries, Equal and orange rind, if desired. Pour into contauler: cover and refrigerate until slightly set, 1 to 2 hours. Store in refrigerator up to 2 weeks: for longer storage, freeze. Makes about 1 1 2 cups. Approximately 11 calories per 1 tablespoon serving. PEACH NECTARINE JAM 1 1 2 cups coarsely chopped peaches or nectarines 1 4 cup lemon juice 1.2 tsp Knox Unflavored Gelatine 1 to 2 packets Equal Low -Calorie Sweetener 1 tsp lemon rind In a small saucepan, combine fruit and lemon juice. Cook, covered until fruit is soft - about 5 minutes. Add Knox, Equal and lemon rind; stir until dissolved. Pour into con- tainer; cover and refrigerate until slightly set, 1 to 2 hours. Store in refrigerator up to 2 weeks; for longer storage, freeze. Makes about 1 cup. Approximately 8 calories per 1 tablespoon serving. SPICED RHUBARB JAM 2 cups thinly sliced rhubarb 2 tbsp water 1 tsp Knox Unflavored Gelatine 1 tsp lemon juice 1 4 tsp ground ginger 5 to 6 packets Equal Low -Cala ie Sweetener In a small saucepan, combine rhubarb and water. Cook, covered, until rhubarb is just tender. Add Knox, lemon juice, ginger and Equal; stir until dissolved. Pour into con- tainer; cover and refrigerate until slightly set, 1 to 2 hours. Store in refrigerator up to 2 weeks: for longer storage, freeze. Makes about 1 cup. Approximately 51.2 calories per 1 tablespoon serving. ORANGE & LEMON MARMALADE 1 1 4 cups orange juice 1 4 cup coarsely shredded orange peel 2 tbsp coarsely shredded lemon peel 1 tsp Knox Unflavored Gelatine 4 packets Equal Low -Calorie Sweetener In a small saucepan, combine orange juice, orange rind and lemon rind. Cook, covered, until peel is slightly soften- ed, about 5 minutes. Add Knox, Equal; stir until dissolved. Pour into container; cover and refrigerate until slightly set, 1 to 2 hours. Store in refrigerator up to 2 weeks; for longer storage. freeze. Makes about 1 1 2 cup. Approximately 12 calories per 1 tablespoon serving. More recipes your name and address to For more tasty, calorie- Knox Jam Recipes, P.O. trim jam recipes, send Box 429, Toronto M4P 2G9. Page 14 THE NEWS POST Wed. June 19, t*5 , rWBOIS WBO INni t•stafberough i ftpart of these feature t isa wAttwwt the mitten permssionof tlw By Larry Bums -----------------------............................................................................... C & R�&OTURS Wtibgproducts INSURANCE E L I M I T E DPAVING le LTD. the difference A very active business serving our area 34 Toynbee Trail 267-8849 It seems that every vear when the warm weather is here• the paving companies seem to come out of hiber- nation. It also seems that every year. you'll hear one of your neighbours complain about some "fly-by-night" operator, who gave them a "real deal" on paving their driveway last vear, and bov, look at it now. Since tfie fall of 1977, C & 11 Paving Ltd., have built an excellent reputation, and a long list of satisfied customers through the honest efforts of the owner Mr. Rov Wode.house, and his integrity as a business man. "Roy" has built his firm's solid reputation by always providing his customers with good quality material. properly installed by an experienced crew of men, who are krwwledgeable in paving. Bypa�ir� your drivew•av, parking lot, etc., you are no(onl_ y a t ueo the beautiTicatian of your property, but add valo it as well. Asphalt is the proven pro- duct• providing durability. and that is why it is the one material that's used for highways around the world. If you're in need of paving or resurfacing your driveway, parking lot, etc.. then get in touch wltli this firm arta be assured of getting lire best in Product. Workmanship, along with the best price around. Wc�"ansmis sion rsnod,orl 4900 Sheppard Ave. E. 2.98-1353 atelweew r.rrhrw a Mecowen On sw Nerve sift Here is a business that needs no introduction to the people of our area. Mister Transmission on Sheppard Avenue,' t W'e t of Markham Road. opened in the Fall of 1976- and is capably owned and operated by Mr. Steve McMullen. who has many years ofxpene ence m this trade. Specialization has become prominent in the automotive trade. in recent years, and one of the best recognized specialists in their field. is Mister Transmission, who are "Canada's Largest Transmis- sion Specialists". Their customers say: hey Mister Trarismussion, you're a friend of mine. "Steve" is devoted to a solid reputation for his business. This is a modern with all the essen- tial ingredients for t success. have transmis- sion technicians great success. pride in . trade, and completely repair or re -build transmissions. without the distractrorLs of a service station. Whether you have a vehicle with: Front -Wheel Drive Rear -Wheel Drive, or 4-Whml Drive, with a 3tandar•J or Automatic Transmission. or even Differential Repairs. Replacements, or Ad' is Mister Transmission are '-THE.. Speci Now is the time to stop in for a "Free" diagnosis, in- stead of waiting for trouble to develop• they will check- up your tranny and if you wish you can have thein change the fluicf. filter, and screen, which will save ex- cessive wear. Regular check-ups at Mister Transmission will save you money in the long run. Is highly favoured i M our area 11 2155 Lawrence Ave. E. 1 _ _ (Southwest Corner of akchmounq If 752-2821 More and more people have found through ex- penence, that when it comes to car rentals, there's no place like Rent -A -Wreck. This is where you'll find a good choice of models to choose from. at the best rates, and a 1 proven record of excellent service. Rent -A_ reek was first founded in Prince George. British Columbia, back in 1976. This firm hasggrrown to over 140 outlets in Canada. from Salmon ArmB.C., on the West coast, on through to Sackville, N.S. in the East. This location in Scarborough. first opened in July 1980, and operates under the guidance of Mr. Mike Kavanagh. They do not rent wrecks. as the name implies, but they do rent quality vehicles that are in good condition, which range from economy to luxury models, and at prices to suit your budget. If van re in need of a vehicle for your summer vaca- tion, we'd like to suggest that you take advantage of this drive -yourself service, as they have built an ex- cellent reputation, through their years of honest deal - .s with the public. You can rent a drive -yourself vehicle by the day. week, or month for business or for pleasure. In this special review off' leading businesses in our community, wed like to point out to our readers, that when it comes to the best dollar value in auto rentals, Rent -A -Wreck is worthy of our highest recommendation. ra► 2358 Kingston Rd. 2643261 (west of Mi01enA A"nuo This is one of Scarborough's most reputable businesses in the insurance field and was ong*�ally founded in October 1954, by the late Arthur O. Leslie, and William H. (Bill) Giles. Arthur Leslie passed away in 1966. In November 1968, Bill Giles was joined in business by his present partner. Stuart Rodgers, F.I.I.C. Over the past 31 years, this firm has always provided a very personalized service in all forms of insurance, including: Life, Home Tenants Package, Auto, Marine, Recreational Vehicle, and Business In- surance. They represent some of the best insurance companies, and they have through their many years of experience, extensive knowledge of the requirements of insured clients. No business could, in this highly competitive era, sur- vive and prosper withoutkW a personal interest in their community. in pleasing their clients, and in giv- ing value to their clients. From day one. Leslie & Giles Insurance Ltd., have always abided by these prirrcipies. and will continue to enjoy success in 6buussuness. For reliable protection, and long lasing personalized service. Ie come to Leslie & Giks Irssurance Ltd., with coh&Fence because they have established a reputation for reliability. S GWO uean vid manor wno - OR" To - Where personalized service makes the di"erei 4218 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-2300 ~ Eaw of Morar 9 1 1 - to Oe Lawn Metal The familiar signs of Guild Manor Realty Limited designs ' propert�es For Sale, and soon followed by their Sold i�gni�i. have become an acceptable part of the landscape oCMetro East since 1907. This business exemplifies what a top-rated real estate firm should be. They take p_enty of time here to ascer- tain exactly what the buyer is looking for in a home, the desired location etc., and when listing your home for sale, they make sure they have all the pertinent infor- mation, so that their experienced and Professional staff can maintain theirreputation as the' Action Peo- ple" of the real estate business. This firm was founded in 19-2j, by Mr. J. Stan Clegg, who is well experienced ' the field of real estate. He is assisted by a dedicated person nel whose aim is to pro- vide a personalized, professional service to both the buyer and seller, that is fair, honest, and equitable With the full realization that real estate of any kind is a principal investment, they evaluate a proposed his if oaf its present day value, with a code of ethics that is both just and fair to all concerned. In outlining dsome of the successful record of perfor- mance of Gid Manor Realtyy Limited, we noted that the future of this business belie excellent, and certain- ly warrants your patronage and a top rating from us to our readers. THE �,• •Sl�•- Q t► KITCHEN r f, PLACE For quality, craftsmanship i advanced designs 337 Kingston Rd. 286-2888 (st Aflona Road► Since 1%3, The Kitchen Place has been the centre of activity for the homeowners of this req. on. This firm is very successfully guided by Mr. Ray Binns, who is the secondggeneration of his family in this business, and he constantly strives for perfection. Over the past twenty-two years in business this firm has built a reputation that is second to none, by always providing top quality products, installed by experts, resulting in customer satisfaction. At The Kitchen Place, they feature two of the best names in the business, with Beckerman and Acorn Kitchens, and with their vast experience, ij is firm has the knowledge to enable them to create and build a beautiful, practical kitchen to match your personality, needs and dreams. We wish to enlighten our readers as to why The Kit- chen Place, should be your obvious choice, if you really want the kind of kitchen that you always. dreamed about. This firm's solid reputation lives yyou assurance, that your satisfaction is a mus. Installa- tions are completed as promised, which is important to you, as well as to them. We highly recommend The Kitchen Place, who has certainly put it all together for you, and certainly merit your patronage. TmE PLUMBING WORLDI.To CRANE Duality Plumbing Supplies Q ' at Affordable Prices t[o"LSR + + 285 Danforth Rd. 690.3410 (between warden a sirchmount) 3300 Lawrence Ave. E. 438.6771 ton the Northwest Corner of Bellamy) Back in 1972, Art Gregorio first opened The Plumbing World Ltdwith the idea that the public needed a place i to buy all 6ir plumbing supplies, aided by experienc- ed and helpful advice on their requirements, so as to get the job done right. This co proved to be so successful, that in April 1983, "Art" d to open a second location at Lawrence & Bellamy to better facilitate his customers. Here they carry the best names in the business, like - Crane, American Standard and Kohler. On display, you will find bathroom vanities• taps, sinks, bathtubs, shower stalls toilets, bidets, whirlpools, laundry tubs, pipes and fit{t'ngs in , A.B.S., plastic and iron and even tools for doing fhe job. So, if you are planning on a a bathroom, or chann�i' your existing bathroom or -kitchen, then you should stop in here at The Plumbing World Ltd., and see how they can assist you in doing the project right. Besides you may even get new ideas from the latest styyles and products that are available here. At The Plumbing World Ltd. not only do they offer the best in products and advice, bt t in price as well. We are pleased to refer and recommend The Plumb- ing World Ltd., for the best in plumbing supplies .. at discount prices. THE la . A name you can depend on for lawn can 50 Silver Star Blvd. Unit 240 283.9333 fore weed Men . Searsoreaen Nerfw IS s.ear.weo 440 Brimley Road, Unit 1 266-6444 lith weed Mew . 5, ., . re 10 serAteeM! The Weed Man is a Canada wide lawn care franchise, sere Canadians with the most comprehensive ser- vicelo: Homeowners, Apartment Buildings, Businesses and Industry. In our community, The Weed Man was founded in the earl}} t9'Ws. The Weed Man (Scar. North & Southwest) is 11dr Ray Bird, and he covers from Markham Rd. West to Victoria Park and from the Lake. North to Steels. inclidirng the ?Liorth part of the 401 from Vic- toria Park to. The Weed Man (Scar. Southeast) is Mr. Paul aspar the�i� � . and covers GG from Markham Rd. East to Port Union Rd-, and from the Lake. North to the 401. The Weed Man has one goal in mind, and that's to make their customer's lawns look Clean and Green. They offer an annual lawn careprogr m= which covers from April on to October nand is designed to ggiive you the best lawn. Their services include: CYabgrass Control. F ilization, Weed Control. Insect wC�i.iaan-nndn they are Government Licensed with all d. The Weed Man is na professional and experienced com- pany, and they perform specifica���trans, at ap- propriate intervals. They also inform customers of various ways to improve their lawns, with minimum cost factors. Your raven is their Sign of progress and achievement. Rid your lawn of ugly weeds, by calling The Weed Man, and they will keep your lawn lush and green all season long. t ou can have a Free lawn analysis, with no obligation. Caters to the homeowners in our community 35 Danzig St. 281-5600 Electricity is the most widely used source of energy in our homes today. It is also one of the chief causes of fires, which start as a result of overloaded circuits, or defective wiring. If you own an older home, chances are your present electrical service is not adequate enough to meet the demands of new appliances such as Micro Wave or Convection Ovens. North American Electric was founded in April 1978, ed and is successfully ownand operated by Mr. Gus rsos, who has a lifetime of experience in this trade. They offer a complete service for: Residential, Com- mercial, and Industrial needs. During the summer "Gus" is offering a home modernization special, with a "Special Discount" in upgrading your present 60 Am service to 100 Amp service starting from $600. and 9 Am service from $800., which includes a 24 ireaker unit instead of Fuses. Besides his professional background, which assures you of satisfaction in their workmanship, you'll find a businessman with very high principles, who is fair and honest in all his business transactions. By providing quality workmanship, and reasonable prices, this firm has won the confidence and respect of the people of our community. Make sure you're getting satisfactory and safer use of everything electrical around your home or business• by having your system checked out by these experts. One of Metro's most experienced firm's 6489 Kingston Rd. 281.1995 potrnrwast Of the 401 mw wao This firm has been established since 1964, and is very capably directed by Mr. Vince Korosec, who operates with the highest principles in business, and is widely recognized as one of Metro's most respected and com- plete vehicle suspension centres. Motorists and garagemen alike, have come to know that for all their requirements in top-notch spring ser- vices, they can rely on Vince's Spring Service. You can depend on what these specialists ell you about the suspension system of your car or truck, as their opinion is backed by over 21 years of experience. In this special review, we cannot fail to tell our readers that if they, or someone they know is in need of suspension services, then be sure to see the experts at Vine's Spring Service. Here is where they provide a complete service for all types of vehicles, from Small Cars to Big Trucks, in- cluding Tractors and Trailers. Whether it's for : Repairs, Re -Arching, New Spn'ngs, Shock Absorbers. as well as being this area's ' Heetniddrriickson" Suspension Specialists. If you find your vehicle is rider. rough, watch it "Sear in g Back to Life", after you visit Vince s Spring Ser- vice. + w Terrace -Brae Family ►.: { Restaurant 1.. 1 An exe Wlonal dkshV place In our area 3601 Lawrence Ave. E. 438-4983 A'e ffao►ar" fMazal One of the very prominent family dining places in our y' communit is the Terrace Brae FamiT which main 1977, and is successfully guided by Mr. Peter Zapanmkos. and his brother Mr. Danny ZaLar.enkos, who have vast experience in this business. IneZa os' brothers have created a horsey, friendly a�tre not to be found elsewhere. The Terrace- e ' Family Restaurant has a suc- cessful combination, perfect hosts, excellent dining facilities and superb food. Their facilities are cleverly decorated and clearly create an atmosphere for corn- for•table dining. This is not just another restaurant. It is a valuable contribution to the area and features the mast exclusive selection of excellent foods and is where quick and friendly service is a ty, and Lbey have a taste -tempting choice ots� Pork Chops, Spare Ribs, etc., and with their Daily Specials and their• excellent Home Soup, will be sure to please your appetite. Good food lovers from the entire area have discovered the charm and hosptality combined with the excellent food at The Terrace -Brae `Family Restaurant, which is fully licensed. and highly recommended for the ex- cellence in dining pleasure, at affordable prices. Cedargreen Italian Bakery & Delicatessen Where you can taste the dM erence In quality 3340 Lawrence Ave. E. 439-4321 (141ock Fast of aaYa" • at riraanbrsa CYcuM Right from the moment you walk in the door, your sense of smell will perk up your taste buds, and you'll wish you could eat everything in sight. That's what you'll experience when you visit Cedargreen Italian Bakery & Delicatessen. This bakery first opened in July 1979, and is successfully owned and operated by Frank and Tony Ft 'io. When you enter this shop, and walk around'the racks and racks of Breads, Buns, Rolls, etc., you'll wonder where to start. Thev have: Breads in White, Whole Wheat, French and Italian Stick, Rotondo, Pitte, Cianbelle, Plain and Sesame Long Vienna Small Vien- na, Large & Small Sicilian Bread,Raisin& Egg Twist, and Raisin Bread. Here youLel��ker'sDozen (13) in Kaisers, Onion Buns Whotand Dinner Rolls, Italian Buns, Twisted BSmall Egg Buns, Bagels, and Raisin Buns. They have goodies in: Donuts, Pastries, Strudel, Black Forest Cake, Amarette and European Ice Cream. For those special occasions like Birthdays, An- niversary, etc., they will make the most scrumptious cakes, in the size needed to suit the amount of people you're serving. Also they can make up Party 'Nays from their great selection of Smoked and Cured Meats, and both Domestic and Imported Cheeses. Treat your family to the best for less, stop in at Cedargreen Italian Bakery & Delicatessen. Wed. June 19,1955 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 A review of leading businesses and professions serving in our community 4LAU— by Larry Burns No w of thaw f"ft" *lochs can ba eapeoditoad w otrf the wrlfbn pwwwOo ion of the eenlwa Ream's Cycle DRAKE SALES & SERVICE The cy0M headquarters M Metro East 1750 Victoria Park Ave. 759.9995 tfn"Vktada Vnbya Gena) Cycling has become more and more popular each year, with a great many people returning to cycling as a healthy form of exercise and enjo t. It is also an excellent way to beat the continually rising fuel costs, by cycling to and from work. Ream's Cycle was first established in February 1952, and is very successfully guided by Mr. Brian Ream, who is a cyclmingg enthusiast himself. One of the fastest growing coin titive sports today are the B.M.X. competitions, andpof course "Brian" is largely involved in this field by sponsoring some 70 This is one bike shop where you can feel free to stop in and discuss your bike emblems, or just to look around at the new models of bfites and accessories. You'll find all the best names in the business, such as: Peugeot, Raleigh Norco, Velo S , Hutch, Jag, JMC, andRed ne Lijust to mention a ew. With the variety of makes they feature here. you'll en- PazZO(a best selection. However, selling bikes is only a their business, as they offer a complete line of nd Accessories. which is all backed -by Service, which has established this firm as Number One. Now is the time to stop in at Ream's Cycle, and ac- quaintollurselfw� theT a bike shops i Metro East, y y pr�eser them m this special review. / K RADIATOR �N1 kegff sloairq off steefn SHOP 35% St. Clair Ave. E. 266-7777 i.ewa, Dense e a U"va the summer month's do a lot wore driv- ing: T off for the weekend at the beach. or just to visit someone. Also there are those who drive various places an their holidays. It's common to see the stranded motorises whose vehicle is either stuck in traffic, a off to the side of the road with steam pouring from under the hood. One of the most neglected parts of vehicle maintenance is the cooling system. We will have the engine tuned' -up, the brakes and tires checked, but never think of the cooling system. Instead of saying "I'm pad my vehicle's not blowing its top", stop in a K & H Radiator Shop for a Free In- ion o[ your vehicle's cooling system. Apn7 1978. Mr. Gus Toffas has established a reputation for providing an honest and efficient ser- vice, at most reasonable rates, with all work guaranIteed. After they check the cooling system. if necessary. you can have the Radiator: Cleaned. Repaired Re -Cored. Exchanged, as well as: Heaters Dal Coolers. Gas Tanks, and they can even Custom-huild a Radiator to meet your needs. Formula ' Auto Body Prorides a total collision service 100 Crockford Blvd. 755-7563 (Just SoutA of Lawrancal A business that has gained a great deal of respect from auto owners, service centres, insurance ad- justers, and claims offices is none other than Formula Auto Body - Since 1980 this firm has operated under the guidance of Mr. Jim Sfyras, who is a European craftsman, with over sixteen years of experience. This is one business that we feel gives an honest estimate, based on quality workmanship in a total col- lision service that meets the highest standards. If you've had an unfortunate collision, damage due to someone else, or perhaps your vehicle needs refinishing with the high replacement cost of your May, ay, it's as important to keep up its ap- pearance, as it is to maintain it mechanical)y. Getting back that "New Car Pride", all starts here at Formula Auto Body. They will go over your vehicle in detail, estimate it properly and then you can have their Professional Paint iiefnnishers, and Custom Paint designers, give your vehicle a new lease on life with many more years of good looks and appearance. If your present vehicle has been in an accident. or perhaps it has rust spots and stone chips marring its appearance, stop in at Formula Auto Body, where the "Quallitiy, goes into the Bodywork .. Before the Paint goes o _. � LTD. OualMy products and son** for 40 years 1855 Lawrence Ave. E. 759-9348 We! so + fTannary a wvdm In every field there are leaders and followers, and in the business of lawn and garden equipment, nobody carnes close to Drake Sales &Service Ltd. This firm was originally founded in 1946, and operates under in business� dancC- of ald Drake.Drake, who is assisted They feature the best names in the business such as: Lawn Boy, Toro, Bolens and National Triplex lawn Mowers, Arens Gard -N -Yard Outdoor Power Equip- ment. and the leading names in Grass Tarn ners, along with Homelite and Pioneer Chain Saws. Drake Sales & Service Ltd., have built theirreputa- tion by giving their customers the best in sales a2user_ on all equipment that is sold by them, as well as carrying a complete line of replacement parts. If you are in the market for a new lawn mower or arden ch equipment, or maybe a dam saw for the cot- e or even if its just parts that you need. Then you need to look no further than Drake Sales & Service Ltd.. who are the artd000r eq upmentexperts serving this area. with the finest in Sales, Service. Parts and Repairs- F0��ugall$ gra FUNERAL CHAPELS� Where professional dedication is always maintsWmd 2900 Kingston Rd. 267-4656 Ws<cbm Since 1924 the name McDougall & Brown has gained honour and' respect with the many families, that they have faithfully served from all parts of !Metro and sur- roundinn�g communities. igina� Orly founded in 1924, the Scarborough Chapel operates under the guidance of Mi. Charles A. Brown. It is only natural for families to be especially sensitive during bereavement. That is ww•hv this firm has always been dedicated to a orofessionaf approach .. sensitive to your needs, wtu a providing a service which is steeped in the tradition of the past, yet thoroughly alert to the needs of the present. In an hour of sorrow, this funeral home relieves relatives of the unfamiliar details, handling them with reverence and respect. In this special review of the leading businesses and professions serving in our community we would like to cornpliment the Mc -Dougall & Bron finical Chapels, on the Brown distinctive service that they have extended to the people of our area, for over sixty years. William Dunn Roofing Ltd. *= Q A firm that's been at the top for thiftow years 88 Weir Cres. 2845992 The roof of your home is the most important rt of the structure. If your present roof is 15 years of age or older, then chances are that moisture is alreadv work- ing away at the sheathing, causing warping androtting of materials. If your present roof is allowing the rain and moisture to seep through the shingles, and the situation con- tinues, you could then be faced with a greater expense if part of the roof structure had to be replaced in order to re -roof. To find out the exact condition of your present roof• you should get the opinion of an expert. To be on the safe side, make sure that you're dealing with a reputable roofing firm, and preferably one that's in our locality. Although the yellow pages are full of ads from a great number of roofing firms, ow does one go about pparking the right one? ere in our area, the firm of VYi11 am Dunn Roofing Ltd„ heads the top of the list. This firm was founded in March 1972, and is capably directed by Mr. William (Bill) Dunn• who has 35 years of ex- ence. V41Wame Dunn Roofing Ltd., are recognized as the Residential Roofing Specialists, and they do Asphalt Shingling• along with installing Roof Vents. Remember: Above everything else, you need a good roof. Page 16 THE POST Wed. June 19, 1985 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson 1 STRAWBERRY SOCIAL Pickering Museum Village is holding a Strawberry Social on Sun. June 23rd from noon to 5 p.m. Take a relaxing stroll ,around a restored 19th century village of homes, barns, blacksmith shop, a hotel, a harness shop a church and hall - ,all sitting beside the cool waters of the Duffin's (Peek. Look over the displays of old steam and gas engines, an old grain thresher and early farm implements. Children will love the demonstrations of forging, wood splitting and pioneer crafts. Additional refreshments can be purchased in the old hotel, which is in the process of restoration and which will, when completed, include a "Tea Room". You are more than welcome to bring along a picnic, there's lots of picnic tables and open space .. a great oportunity for a ball game with your family or the whole street. Pickering Museum Village is located in the Village of Greenwood, 3 km. east of Brock Road Pickering, and directly off Hwy. No.7. The parking is free and we can ac- commodate wheelchairs or we can make special ar- rangements for those visitors who are unable to walk long distances. Entrance costs are adults - $1.50, students & seniors $1.00. children - .50t (Pre-schoolers are free) (Strawberries & Cream - extra). For any additional infor- mation call the Curator, Gordon Brackett at 6834 401, or the Municipal Office at 683-2760. SUPERVISED PLAYGROUND DAYS Free of charge supervised playground days are open to all children in Pickering. Every Friday beginning July 5 the activities go from 10 a.m. - 12 noon in the morning and 1 - 2:45 p.m. in the after - 1130M. For the month of July the program will be held at Glengrove Public School, 1934 Glengrove Rd. and in August the program will be held at Fairport Beach Public School, 754 Oklahoma Dr. INFORMATION CDUNSELLORS Volunteers are required to train as Information FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides &.$1.99 Hinds ib. $2.49 Cut & Wrapped To Your ;I Satisfaction At No Extra Charge I, 0© Counsellors at the Ajax Pickering Information Centre to respond to enquiries concerning common and social ser- vices. Anyone who is interested and can give 3 hours per week, please call Noreen at 686-2661. EUCHRE PARTY The Ladies' Auxilliary of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 606, are holding a Euchre Party on Thurs. June 20th at 1555 Bayly St. starting at 8 p.m. Admission is $1.50,$1 for seniors. There are prizes and refreshments, members and guests welcome. YOUNG DRIVERS Young Drivers of Canada is offering a one-week course in Pickering starting on June 24th. Upon completion of the course the student will receive a certificate reducing in- surance. For more information please call 683-1115. 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. OLD FASHIONED STRAWBERRY SOCIAL The 150th Anniversary committee of the U.C.W. of Dun- barton Fairport United Church is running an old fashioned Strawberry Social on Sun. June 23rd starting at 11:15 a.m. A light luncheon will be served and there will be a display of antiques. Call 839-7271 for more information. STAR GAZING On Wed. June 19th Steve LaForest will take the Pickering Naturalists on a star gazing outing. Meet at C.L.O.C.A. Headquarters, 100 Whiting Ave. Oshawa at 8:30 p.m. A film show will be offered in case of cloudy weather conditions. All are welcome. Report; from x Queen's ' Park_ . By George Ashie. MPP Durham West i:........................................... .. .............. The real opposition to all governments in a free society is the media. "L'noffncial" though they may be. their voice has always been lousier. their audience larger and their ef- fect on government policies much greater than any of Her Majesty's Loyal Opposition over the years. Should David Peterson be called upon to form a govern- ment at Queen's Park this week. he. along with Bob Rae, will effectively end the media honeymoon they have both been enjoying over the past months. Oh. it won't happen overnight The media will want to be fair" and give the new kids on the block a chance. Many of the mistakes and the stumbling m the early stages of the Liberal -NDP "coalition" will be attributed to inexperience. Those who were in opposition will find a whole new world of critics when the roles switch from asking questions to answnering them. And. the media will be the toughest critics of all. The change in media approach can be seen even in these early stages. NDP inspired policies are already being look- ed at with some degree of skepticism. if not outright cynicism. David Peterson - the man who would be Premier - is seeing headlines and stories not quite in keeping with what he might like to think of as a "positive press". Well, to paraphrase the barker, -he ain't seen nothing yet„- Even when seen as a critic, by the critics, David Peterson did not do particularly well. His performance in the role of key subject of the critics can be nothing less than disaster. And, strange bedfellow, Bob Rae, will be seen as tnisananaging the bilge pump on their short ill-fated voyage, just as sure as he will be depicted as the architect of their unseaworthy navy. It will be interesting to see how those who cried "ar rogance” from the Liberal benches will handle the new title of "arrogant". They'd better learn quick, because it goes with the territory. I don't believe there is any such thing as an "objective media". We are all human beings, and as such, face the frailities of bias and prejudice inherent in the species. Neither our job nor our responsibilities can totally wash that away. Whether it be the political arena or the playing field, the game will be seen and analyzed from many perspectives - most, sub- jective. If and when the Lieutenant -Governor calls upon the Liberals to form a government in Ontario, fifty-two members of the progressive Conservative party will take their seats 00 P.M. in opposition. They will be joined - albeit unofficially - by some 60 members of the Queen's Park Press Gallery. It will be the first CHILDREN'S SUPERVISION CENTRE REVISED SUMMER HOURS COMMENCING JUNE 24th, 1985 MONDAY TO FRIDAY: 9:00 a.m. • 4: (Closed Saturdays & Sundays) "WORKSHOP" Improvisation and Comedy (David Switzer) The Pickering Player's in conjunction with the Town of Pickering Parks and Recreation Dept. will be hosting this exciting workshop. Please call to acknowledge your attendance. Foie: 15.00. . - door LZM Tlrtta: 10:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Data: Jur-* 22nd, 1985. Mr. Switzer as a workshop leader in the areas of acting, directing and play polishing, has taught numerous groups and associations across Ontario. He has directed many productions for professional community and educational theatres. Location: Pickering Recreation Complex (meeting rooms) t �t N time in 42 -years Conser- vative members have been in opposition. There will be no change of roles for the media, but the Liberals are due for a rude awakening. It'll be awful, just awful. I wouldn't miss it for a minute. PaRnriPall. Speaking To You ,00 Scott I�ennI M.P. Ontario Riding One of the greatest measures introduced in the May 23 budget is the personal capital gains tax exemption of a half a million dollars. This tax has never been a big source of revenue to the Government ( less than three-quarters of a billin dollars per year), and it has been demonstrated in the United States that reductions in the capital gains tax have led to significant increases in the pool of venture capital available for investing in that country's businesses. This measure is intended to encourage more Canadians to invest in small and large businesses. Not only would this improve the balance sheets and financial health of Cana- dian companies, it will assist smaller businesses that would like to grow in raising the capital which has traditionally been difficult to come by, it will provide a tax environment that is more conducive to high technology companies rais- ing capital, and it will encot7age individual Canadians to start new businesses. The idea that the exemption is simply a tax break for the middle and upper income earners is just not so. It is through capital investment that new ideas are im- plemented, new activities are generated and new jobs are created. The number of individuals benefiting from the ex- emption will depend on the response of individual Cana- dians. Now is the ideal time to invest in the businesses that create the jobs in this country. As interest rates come down, peo- ple must consider that stocks can offer better rates of return than bonds and savings accounts. It is time for Canadians to stop depending on the Govern- ment for make-work projects which only help in the short nun and get us into trouble in the long run, and give the business sector the encouragement it needs to create the kinds of jobs that last. The personal capital gains tax ex- emption is a step in the right direction. ::::.. ......::ti•::•..:•?:::T•.•:}'s •.�•�• .:::.•.............:?tiff BEEFacts A. V — Beef sounds good on the barbecue V. Add an oriental flair to sour next ctiok-out with Sesanrte Barheowd Steak. helps to soften the connective tissue of the beef-. therelore. remember to pierce the matt with a king fork to kt the mari- nadc penetrate into the centre. All marinadm need time to work. The Luger or kms tender the piece of meat. the longer n need+ to be marinated. A useful guide to follow is Pito li hours for cube. and %tnp+. 12 hours or overnight for blade. cross rib and round steak%. art! up to 24 hours for flank .teak and short ribs. Bccf wounds and tastes gooid on the barbecue with "Sesame Barbecued Steak." Select a thick steak (2.5 cm (I in.) or the days grow longerand thicker). and car%e it diagonally N.irmer. mealtimes often across the grain into strips to shdt from the kitchen to the serve. The thicker steak will be backyard or halcom. The vena- juicier and more flavourful than ulit%. aroma and great taste of a thin steak. and you'll get more beef make it the favountechoice value for your moncv. nixoutdoor cooking. For more helpful grillingtips. Bret a one of -*our best meat write for your copy of "Beef — huys for the bartxcue. Virtualh The Barbecue Favourite." Send anv cut of beef can he bar- 3(k to cover postage and han- becurd: however a little extra dung to the Beef Information care, such as marinating. is Centre. 590 KeeleSt..Toronto. needed for the medium and less Ontario. MON 3E3. tender cuts from the round, sir- loin tip. blade. cross rib and Sesame Barbecued Steak flank. Follow these hand% tips .75 kg (I-IV, Ib) boneless Iron the Beef InformationCen- round, cross rib or blade steak ire, and you can turn the less 75 mL ( 1/3 cup) oil tender cuts into flavourful. 75 mL 11/3 cup)soy sauce tender meals at considerable 50 mL ( 1/4 cup) sugar savings. 50 mL (1/4 cup) finely A little cutting up in the kit- chopped green onion chen can provide economical 25 mL 12 tbsp) sesame seeds. beef dishes all summer long. toasted Buy a -1-4 kg WA - 8/, Ib.) blade. 3 clovesgarlic, finely chopped cross rib or round roast. and cut 2 mL (1 /2 tsp) salt it into steaks. cubes for kabobs Dash of Tabasco sauce and a small roast for the bar- Pierce the steak several times becue. You'll save money, and with a fork. Mix together the cuttingcan be done in just 5 remaining ingredients: pour minutes. over beet to cover. Allow to Mannades can work magic marinate in the refrigerator 12 by tenderizing and enhancing hours or overnight. Remove the flavour of anv beefvou bar- beef from marinade: place on becue. A marinade is a mixture _rill about 7.5 cm (3 in) aho)w of oil. acid (vinegar. wine or coals. B:irbectic O to 7 minutes fruit juices and seasonings that on each side for rare or to dc - can he made quickly. The acid sired doneness. 4 scrnings. r': }'r: }::t :titi•:ti•:•:'r: 'r:%??: CfA+iCf:'Cs'Fr'r?r:?D•0 -i