Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1980_07_16MIDAS.on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks _ • Custom Bending 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Egfinton art• 755.0523 a Mart hs- a swine 439-2731 FULLY LICENSED 19 ROYAL dwSCRAP METALS H st Pries Paid PROMPT PICKUP $ CASH $ e Container Service • 82 Sinnott Rd 759-9432 or 759-7466 DON'T MISS EARLY BIRD SPECIALS See Page 6 Erindale College Grads Two Pickering students, Ian James Bostock and Donald Robert Martin, who graduated from the Erindale Campus of University of Toronto, were both granted four- year Bachelor of Science degrees at the June 19 convocation ceremony. Both students attended Pickering High School. Volunteers: Helpers Who Help Themselves Clara McArthur steps through the door of the hos- pital room and youthful eves turn fondly toward her. She's no ordinary visit- or to this ward of the Hospi- tal for Sick Children in Toronto. Clara is an 80 year of volunteer. Three days a week she visits young child- ren who affectionately call her "Grannie." Clara is only one example of nearly one million Ontar- io residents who devote time and talent to volunteer work. In every city, town and village across this province are committees, agencies and associations devoted to the basic princi- ple of helping fellow humans in need -- especial- ly those least able to help themselves. Volunteers willingly serve others, receiving no pay for their work. Ontar- io's goal is to foster their work so that solutions to problems within the com- munity can be solved locally. This aim is most evident within the province's Min- istry of Community and Social Services. The minis- try encompasses a variety Vol. 16 No. 29 15¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail Pickering, Ontario PICKERING #so The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 8075 Kingston Road FUNDRY PLAZA Highland Creek Camp and Cottage Crafts 284-1171 May Complete' Fairport Wed. July 16, 19W -, Centre st by Grant Karcich Pickering Council will commit the town to fund the partially completed Fairport Community centre if the ratepayers can come to terms with the Metro Conservation Authoritv _ Farewell Helgard! Residents of Batory Ave. looked twice at a weird have been visiting the Novaks • L eorge and Hosetnarie - for procession that made its way along that street last Thur- the past month and this her sendoff party, one that she will sday ev'eing. never forget' In a baby carriage, dressed in a big diaper and other baby Clothes was Helgard Massolle. being pushed by other adults in various peculiar outfits! Helgard and her mother are from Cologne. Germany and Shown in the photo are Helgard in the centre in the baby carriage and members of the German Canadian Chub of Pickering K -G Old Severin. Business Professional Women Meet The July Luncheon 7177 if you are NOT able to June 19 meeting was Meeting of the Business attend. Vivian Yenng. Vivian is and Professional Women Guest speakers will be in- with the Ministry of will be held on Thurs. July house members: Julie Culture and Recreation 17, at the Ranch Steak Trebdcock on the Vendor's and is the Coordinator for House on Commercial Ave. Position in Real Estate and the Central East Region for in Ajax at 12 now. Mem- Beverly Dowling on the the Indo-Chinese Refugees. hers are reminded to leave Legal Aspects of Entering a message at Julie into a Listing Agreement. She told the group that Trebelcock's office at 683- Guest speaker for the what started as a program of community-based pro- as the middle-aged house-- career training, women grams designed to help the wife, bored with the routine brushing up on their skills needy, but the underlying at home. This image is a in order to re-enter the foundation of all these myth. In fact, there are as workforce, or even working programs is the work of the many types of volunteers People who are bored with volunteer. In short, the available as there are types their jobs. Some of them government provides of needs to fill, though the just may be new to the area funds, local agencies urgent need for more and want to meet new recruit workers, but volun- always existspeople•" teen, along with profess- The reasons for volun- An apt truism states: "It Tonal employees, admin- teering have changed with is one of the most beautiful ister personal aid. the image. Once considered compensations of this life, The value of volunteer mainly as an avenue to "do that no man can sincerely work can't be defined in good', volunteer work is try to help another without dollars. The time and now being recognized for helpigg himself." This is energy they donate is its rewards. the essence of volunteer - priceless. Their donations Bonnie Yaren, Coordin- ism. are appreciated by both the ator of the Toronto branch agencies and the recip- of the Volunteer Centre of! 1NES'S'MOitf ients. In return, volunteers Metropolitan Toronto, says q. - gain personal satisfaction volunteers are looking for and the added bonus of satisfaction in their work. knowing they are needed. "The reasons people Just as difficult to define volunteer are as varied as Fitness fits in. is the typical volunteer. the people in the world," Over the years the volun- said Ms. Yaren. "They teer has been stereotyped could be students wanting !tnwr►'i for 8,000 refugees in 1979 has escalated with the aid of private sponsorship to 60,000 Indo-Chinese regugees entering Canada. Ms. Yenng works closely with other Ministries in- cluding Education, Social Services, Housing, Em- ployment and Treasury, Economics and Inter - Governmental Affairs. The main concerns in integrating the refugees are English as a second language ca very small percentage speak either French or English) em- ployment and living ac- commodation. Ms. Yenng explained that the **support system" lasts for one year then the refugees attend a final seminar before becoming independent. Vivian gave a very in- teresting and educational ouUine of her problems and experiences in dealing with this world situation. The Fairport Beach ,Ratepayers Association would get the money for the centre if it could show that the Conservation Authority didn't want the land on which is was situated. Councillor Norah Stoner called the decision a "farce" claiming council knew of the authority's wish to purchase the land. Council's decision is a reversal of its stand held last year when it turned down a financing proposal for the centre on the grounds the town did not own the site. The ratepayers' association has put $12,000 into the building of the centre before it ran out of funds. So far only the basement has been constructed. Mrs. Stoner said the issue is far from clear since the problem of spending public money for a private property still remains. Three otner conditions need to be met before the centre will get funding. They include that the land title must be cleared up, three construction Nstimates must be ob- tained, and an agreement over parking and main- tenance has to be worked out with the town. Council OK's Rulor Development by Grant Karcic` Pickering Town Council has given the go ahead to Rulor Developments to build its proposed sub- division on Rosebank Rd. after dismissing a similar plan two weeks ago. OnginaHy, council felt too many semi-detached homes were on the Proposal, but gave its agreement after a semi- detached home which was to face a neighbouring property was changed to a fully detached home. Rulor Developments plans to construct 21 separate, and 16 semi- detached homes on the north-east corner of Rosebank and the C.N.R. tracks. Most councillors favoured the plan but Councillor Don Kitchen, proposed a road be built between the sub- division and the railroad to act as a noise harrier and access route in case of an emergency. The developer claims the homes, which will be built as close to the railway as possible, will act as noise screens. 4 ~ R. Martino Funeral Home Limited i4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 just west of Kingston Rd. Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. July 16, 1950 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Terry Fox Every nation needs some symbol for its inhabitants to use as incentive to do greater and greater things. In 1980 Canada we have nothing but political bickering over an inconsequential constitution, we have greed and division in our provinces and the economy is not too great. But we have Terry Fox. In his various speeches the young man, from B.C., who lost his leg to cancer, appeals to everyone not to make him a hero. But he has picked the wrong time to be inconspicuous. This is 1980 and Canadians are looking for a hero ... for someone to lift their spirits above the economic daily hub- bub ... someone to inspire and give their emotions a little workout. Terry Fox is the right one for the job. A handsome, quiet young man, he is obviously dedicated to his project of raising $10 million for cancer research. He knows that perhaps ... just perhaps... this money will help him in the future, too. But it is his courage and determination so quietly expounded that gets people. He has travelled 2600 miles by foot already - all on one leg - when most Canadians wouldn't travel all that distance on their two legs. It is a feat greater than a hockey player scoring the final goal to win against the Soviet Union. Canadians have waited long and hard for a hero to come along. You would think that politicians would be able to capture the public's imagination with stirring speeches and drive to bring better lifestyle or tap the north's wealth. But no, from Trudeau down there is no hero stuff - just politicians doing their jobs. We need solid political people to run our sagging economy. So far they seem to be wandering in the wilderness. But this country needs people who give inspiration to Canadians to rise above themselves and enthusiastically back a unifying project. Who is there to do it' Pierre Elliott Trudeau could do it - but he has lost his appeal with the masses and seems reluctant to stir us up. So Terry Fox. you may be it. You may become a hero of great magnitude despite your own wishes - because we need You' North York Opposes Export Tax Power users in Canada will end up paying more for electricity if the federal government goes ahead with a proposal to slap an export tax on electricity sales to the United States. According to North York Hydro, profits from export sales of excess power by Ontario Hydro are resulting in Ontario consumers currently paying seven percent less than they normally would for electricity. In a letter to Members of Parliament representing con- stituencies in North York. Hydro chairman William Sutherland said "exports of electrical energy from this province to the U.S. are in the best interests of North York citizens and the nation as a whole. An, consideration of an export charge jeopardizes current and future export possibilities... Ontario Hydro is presently negotiating for expanded ex- port markets with U.S. utilities. Mr. Sutherland pointed out that a significant portion of Ontario's electricity is derived from U.S. coal. "Should Canada tax electricity exports," he said, "there is a hazard that the U.S. would• in turn, tax the coal purchased for use by Ontario Hydro." "It would seem that, at least in the case of Ontario, there is little justification for its exports being taxed," added North York Hydro Commission vice-chairman Carl Anderson. -Electricity exported by Ontario is generated from coal imported from the U.S. It cannot logically be placed in the same category as oil and gas from elsewhere in Canada currently being exported. As a manufactured product derived from foreign resources, it is a very desirable export which benefits the nation's otherwise deplorable balance of trade." North York Mayor Mel Lastman felt that Quebec and Manitoba, at least, should support Ontario's position as they are also large exporters of electrical energy manufactured from renewable resources. no p Eo s f Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. M1S3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson Advertising - Irene Watson. Elizabeth Simpson, Bea Ross EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss - Rita Daly - Gord Ashberry - Bill Watt - Ev Beal - Chicky Chappell - Grant Karcich - Diane Matheson SUBSCRIPTIONS - S8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15t per copy Agincourt's atom team did not win the Agincourt Challenge Cup on July 6th., but lost out to St. Andrew's 5-1. But the Frank Vetere's team of girls the week before took the :Newmarket Centennial Trophy in a neat 5-0 victory. Above, 10 year old Sharon Weir, who is in her third year playing soccer. holds the cup her team got. With her are coaches Larry Morris and PaW Weir. i Photo - Bob Watson St. John & Hockey Hockey Ontario has announced that it is including St. John Ambulance first aid training as one of the requirements of a new trainer certification program. The announcement was made during a press conferenced held by the Hockey Ontario Development Committee. The certification program is one of the new programs that are part of a general restructuring of the former Ontario Hockey Council. The announcement of the restructuring was made by Reuben Baetz, Minister of Culture and Recreation. The certification program will combine first aid and sports injury training, and is an indication of the concern both Hockey Ontario and St. John Ambulance feel for the health and safety of young athletes. R.G. Loftus, President of the Ontario Council of St. John Ambulance, says it is a major breakthrough in a long term effort by St. John to encourage the amateur sports community to provide first aid training for its officials, coachcs and trainers, for the benefit ai players. While the vf4unteer members of the Brigade attend when and where possible, increasing demands do have a limiting effect. The training of officials will not only share this load but will tend to make the individuals trained more aware of hazards that Report From - Hon. Tom Wells, M.P.P. SCARBOROUGH NORTH As the Ontario Legislature adjourned for the summer recess, the fourth session of the thirty-first Parliament was brought to a close. This past session has been an extremely busy one, with 46 Bills presented by the Government receiving Royal Assent. But in addition to presenting items of general policy, the Government reacted quickly and effectively to unforeseen events. For example, in Northern Ontario, a single forest fire covered an area almost twice the size of Metropolitan Toronto. This was the most serious of all of Canada's forest fires yet this year. The money and manpower needed for effective fire control is of a substantial nature. As a result, the 1980-81 Forest Protection Budget amounts to $20.5 million. During the last session, Bill 47, "The Police Bill". was defeated in the Legislature by opposition members. This Bill was presented by the Solicitor General of this province with the full support of the Metro Toronto Police Chief, the Metro Police Association and all the Metro Mayors. Its purpose was to provide for an independent investigation of complaints against policemen. Our commitment to energy conservation was again reinforced in the 1980 Speech from the Throne. Province - wide conservation programs in the residential, com- mercial, industrial, agricultural and transportation sectors are being further promoted. Home energy -conserving materials such as insulation, storm doors and windows, are now exempt from provincial sales tax. In addition, the Thermography Information Program which originated in five municipalities will be expanded. This program which uses serial heat images to show householders where their homes arc losing heat, has proven to be a worthwhile endeavor. Through wise and proficient use of our agricultural resources, Ontario is making unparalleled strides toward food self-sufficiency. We are able to meet 100 percent of our awn requirements in many areas of agricultural produce, such as meats, poultry and a variety of vegetables. The ownership of Ontario's farmland is an issue which affects all of us. To ensure that our agricultural heritage continues to benefit Ontanians, legislation was passed last session requiring the registration of foreign ownership of our agricultural land. The Act requires that all parcels of land over 25 acres owned or controlled by non-residents of Canada submit a registration report to the Food Land Development Branch of the Ministry of Agriculture and Food. This past session. we also saw the passing of the Labour Relations Amendment Act. The three amendments in- cluded in this Bill will give further clarification to the rights and obligations of the bargaining agent, employees and management. It will provide a fair balance between opposing and sometimes powerful forces in the marketplace by removing some of the blocks which have interfered with the bargaining process in the past. Also introduced this session was The Education Amend- ment Act. This landmark piece of legislation ensures that all children, regardless of their abilities, have aecessss to school programs designed to meet their special needs. School boards must provide suitable special education programs and services for exceptional pupils as well as slower learners. This Bill has received Second Reading and has been referred to the Standing Social Development Committee for a more thorough analysis. The Ontario Government has also initiated legislation and Programs which will help Ontanans and Canadians better realize their commitment to Canada. could cause injuries. Bob Firth of Hockev Ontario says he hopes the move will The Ontario Business Buy -Back Program will help encourage teams and the parents of players to ensure that Canadians purchase foreign-owned business operations qualified people are on hand at games. Mr. Firth is located in Ontario. A total of s1.5 million will be trade technical director of the training program for Hockey available to Canadian buyers, corporations, investment Ontario, groups, and employee -management groups. Mr. Firth says: "Hockey Ontario and St. John while I have only presented here a brief overview of a few Ambulance will work together to develop the training of the many programs and issues dealt with in the last certification program. We have levels of training that will session of the Legislature, I believe this summary coincide with the levels of St. John Ambulance training. demonstrates that Ontario is being governed well. I want to Our eventual aim is that the first aid and sports injuries ensure you this Government will continue to effectively courses will run coincidentally, and that we will have our meet the challenges of day to day affairs as well as set own certified St ,john Ambulance instructors " practical policies for the future. Grant To Save The Rouge Valley The Ontario Ministry of be identified through the environmental impact area Chambers at Scarborough the Environment has research of various en- map. College, 1265 Military provided an Experience '80 vironmental components An open meeting will be Trail. at 8 p.m. on Thurs. grant to the Ryerson En- and will be displayed on an held in the Council Jul, 1,. vironmental Study Team r — — � � — � � � � � � � . � � � � — � I for the employment ofI One of these newspapers serves your community! seven students this sum- mer. I The scuds team is span Subscribe and et our co regularly! cored by the Save the I 9 ; copy I Rouge Valley System Fill in this form and mail or deliver to: Association and is I 4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT MIS 364 supervised by Dr. Dudley Williams, a Life Sciences I Name Professor at the University of Toronto's Scarborough I Address ddress The first phase of the Phone I study is to identify the areas of the Rouge River watershed where the I I would like the newspaper delivered environment is or will be by carrier: 15¢ per copy collected monthly or $6 per year OR subject to adverse impacts I by mail: $8 per year. r from development. 1 Keep Up With The Action in Your Community! These conflict areas will Derek Anderson, Sheppard-Brimley Motors Ltd salesman. hands over the keys to another satisfied customer, Sally Kennedy of Agincourt. who drove off in her 1979 Oldsmobile Cutlass? (Photo - Bob Watson) Sharon Donnelly Top Swimmer For Spartans Fourteen swimmers from Aquatic Club attended the the Scarborough Spartans Ontario Long Course Age Borough Business by Rita Daly FRAGMENTED FLAG ON LOGO APPROVED Scarborough Council has voted in favour of "artistic in- tegrity" and decided to let the Scarborough Business Association snip off a fragment of the red maple leaf con- tained in their new logo. Thomas Abd. president of the association, appeared before council after hearing that some council members objected to the design. Abd told council he was "somewhat amazed" to hear of the objections and assumed then that no disrespect was implied by the association. "By inc'or'porating the basic elements of the borough flag, the association wished to demonstrate its close and, hopefully, complementary relationship to and within the Borough," he said. Board of Control at its May 36 meeting voted to allow the use of the borough flag in the emblem provided the com- plete maple leaf was drawn in. And at council. Ward 5 Alderman Alan Robinson and Ward 12 Alderman Joe DeKort requested the whole leaf be shown. DeKact argued that the way the logo stands, some people in Quebec will interpret it to mean "a fractioning of Canada." But Alderman 11 Alderman Jahn Wimbs complemented the design and said it had no reason to offend anyone. The new emblem, containing a portion of the Scarborough badfs, the lake water, and the almost whore maple leaf, surrounded by the letters of the association's name, was approved by a 10-5 vote. APPROVE SURPLUS OF WINTER CONTROL FUNDS Of the $186.500 the borough saved in reduced snow removal operations last winter, $36,000 will be used to fund the in- teresection improvements at Progress Ave. and ]McCowan Rd. Council last week approved the works and transportation committee recommendation calling for the balance of $148,500 to be added to the debt reducation program. The program was set up as a reserve fund to incur un- foreseen debts or expenditures in the Works department. At a June 5 committee meeting, Ward 1 Alderman Bill Belfontaine suggested investing the surphns into improved boulevard maintenance and an expanded program to satisfy complaints from residents. Requested to bring forward a report on the matter, Works staff decided the borough's share of the intersection costs could be funded from the surplus. The Porgress/Mccowan intersection is being modified to allow double left turn lanes for vehicles exiting from the town centre area. APPROVE BUS TO HOSPITAL Scarborough council supports in principle a request to have the Toronto Transit Commission extend a bus service to the doorway of Scarborough Centenary Hospital on Ellesmere Rd. The request is being made by Mr. E.R. Fleury, chairman of the hospital's board of governors. REJECT ON -STREET PARKING Apartment dwellers at 3008 and 3010 Queen St. will have to put up with more tickets for parking overnight on the street and on Courcelette Ave. Despite a petition signed by 38 people requesting on -street parking permits, Scarborough Council has approved a committee recommendation not to adopt a permit system similar to the City of Toronto. A report from the Works and Transportation Committee indicated that off-street parking areas provided by the apartments are insufficient to Scarborough's existing requirements. However, a permit system was not recommended due to foreseen opposition from residents of adjacent streets that would be required to accommodate all the vehicles. NEW HEAD OFFICE FOR HEATING BUSINESS A ground breaking ceremony took place on June 27 for the new head office and warehouse of Trane Sales and Service Agency (Toronto) on a one acre site on Gordon Baker Rd. The new facility, being constructed by Irducon Con- struction (Northern) In., will contain 9,000 sq. ft. of office Group Championship in Ottawa July 11, 12 and 13. Top swimmer for the Spartans Aquatic Club was Sharon Donnelly in the 11- 12 age group. Results are as Follows: Girls, 10 and under: Karla Kitamura, 100 breast, 7th; 50 free, 6th: too free, 7th and 200 breast, 7th. Girls 11 and 12: Andrea Noonan, loo breast, 4th; 200 breast, 5th. Sharon Donnelly. 200 1. M.. 3rd: SW free, 5th; 20o fly. 5th: 400 free 5th: 400 I.M., 6th. Sharon was also on the 200 free relay team which placed third. Girls, 13-14: Allison Chase, 200 fly. 6th. Joanne Whitton, 50 free, 5th. Boys, 15 to 17: David Stonebouse. 20o back. 5th. Simon Witton. 100 beck, 2nd; 200 back, 3rd; 400 I.M., 6th. East SQUIRT GIRLS St. Martin de Porres 23 Margaret Birch Braves 14 Excellent pitching by Karen Irvine and several good plays at third base by Carol Ann Reader helped the St. Martin team gain their third victory of the season. Margaret Birch displayed good teamwork lead by Laura Johnston, pitching and Karen Collins, catching. NOVICE GIRLS July 9th - replay J & J Fork Lift Truck 21 Eastway Chrysler 12 A replay of a rainout game from June 26th was played between J & J Lift Truck & Eastway Chrysler. J & J came back to win 21 - 12 after going behind early in the game. Two super catches by Patti Clews and Brenda Summers made them the stars for Eastway Chryxler. For J & J Pasty Rogers contributed a home run and a double and Christine Ramsay with 2 roubles. Deanna Gordon with a triple. Lisa Calahan and Debbie Pittman a double. Debbie also stepped in as catcher for the first time and did an excellent job, especially as this is her fust year in softball. ATOM BOYS Results to previously unreported games. July 3 Montel Inc. Sritebgear 24 Gard Gilichrist Giants 13 A game highlighted by the ley of Kevin Connolly and Paul Hamilton for Mantel and Teddy Flittorn and Jim Rhodes for the Giants. Bob Johnston Chev-Olds 19 Highland Fauns 1s A close game throughout which Bob Johnston had to work for, right down to the last play of the game. An attempted seal at the plate by Shwan Kurian ended it all for Highland Farms just and 4AW sq. ft. of parts warehouse. Trane Co. of Canada Ltd. is Canada's leading company manufacturing and marketing beating, ventilating and air conditioning. and refrigeration products. HIRE CONSULTANT TO STUDY ROUGE VALLEY SKI SITE Council last week agreed to hire a consultant to study the feasibility of Scarborough taking over operation of the financially -troubled Rouge Valley ski area. The recreation and parks committee recommendation for a $3.000 study had been referred back to committee by council last month, with a request for more information from Metro Toronto regarding past operations of the facility. Two private operators have suffered financial losses over the years, and Metro is asking that Scarborough assume responsibility for future operations until the Beare Rd. ski centre is completed. Controller Brian Harrison has estimated it will cost up to $20,000 to bring the only ski site east of Yonge St. up to normal operating standards. A Day On The Escarpment Everything from a Small Fry Fishing Derby to a seminar with the Royal Ontario Museum's noted geologist. Walter Tovell, will be featured at the Glen Haffy Conservation Area, Sun. July 20 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Glen Haffy's stocked trout ponds will be a focal point for the other programs, with a fishing derby for 14 year-olds and under (prizes provided by Berney's Pro Hardware in Caledon East): fly casting and tying demonstrations by the Izaak Walton Fishing Club; and a display of the Authority's trout rearing and fish stocking programs. Glen Haffy Conservation Area is located on top of the distinctive Niagara Escarpment, just south of Mono Mills and Highway 9 on Airport Rad. For further information contact Metro Region Conservation at 661-6600. Close Up the Wed. July 16, 1960 THE NEWSMOST Pape 3 Guildwood Softball 2 points shy of a win. Outstanding players were Jeff Graham and O'Brian Gibbons for Bob Johnston and John David Berke and Mark Olzack for Highland Farms. July 7 Games rained out on June 26 Bob Johnston Chev-Olds 18 Montel Inc. Switchgear 9 ATOM BOYS July 10 Highland Farms 19 Monte] Inc. Switchgear 11 Highland Farms moved into second place with a good win over now 3rd place Montel, Ryan Dipede played well at 2nd base, catching a fly and making several nice plays to first. John David Becke also played well in the field but had bad luck on the bases. Paul Hamilton made a couple of nice catches in left field for Montel, who just couldn't seem to get their men home, dispite 2 home runs by Bob Baltkois. Bob Johnston Chev Olds 31 Gard Gilchrist Giants 12 Bob Johnston continues to show their strength in their superior hitting and base running as demonstrated by Marc Nicholas. While in the fiel d we saw some excellent ball playing by Mike Nash and Greg Swan. Gord Gilchrist continues to have pitching problems as they walk a lot batters, only to be batted in by the big guns of the opposition. However there are a few bright lights in Jim Rhodes' hitting and Darrin Babineau's fielding. Camp & Cottage CRAFTS For all ages - New ideas - Helpful instruction The Nautilus, Arts & Crafts 6075 Kingston Rd., (Hwy. 2) Fundry Plaza - Highland Creek 284-1171 Mon., Tues.. Wed. 10 to 6: Thurs., Fri. - 10 to 8: Sat. - 9 to 5 Borough of Scarborough LOCAL I M PROVEM ENT TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough intends to construct Storm and Sanitary Sewer and Connections on Lawson Road from Meadowvale Road to approximately 431.90 metres westerly as a local improvement and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work and upon the following land that is not abutting but is immediately benefited by the work. Part of Lots Con 1 from 7.62 metres west of the west lot line of no. 58 Lawson Road to approximately 119.18 metres westerly. 2. The estimated cost of the storm and sanitary sewer is 3198.000.00, of which $174,541.18 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per metre frontage is $42.64. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual installments. The estimated special annual rate per metre frontage is S6.26. 3. The estimated cost of the Connections to Service: Numbers 56.63, 68. 70, 72. 74, 76. 78, 85. 87, 89, 91,93. 95 and 97 Lawson Road estimated cost of the Connections to service: Numbers 58. 60. 64, 65, 69, 73, 79. 81, 82 and 84 Lawson Road is 510,500.00. The estimated cost of each connection is 51.050.00, these amounts shall be specially assessed on the particular lot served. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual installments. 4. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the work must do so on or before the 18th day of August, 1980. Dated at the Borough of Scarborough J.J. Poots, 150 Borough Drive A.M.C.T. Scarborough, Ontario Clerk. M1P4N7 July 16. 1980 SPECIAL Sunday, July 20th 9 a.m. on ... Patch Berries = 35c per pound. 3 pounds = $1.00 Ice Cream Cones = 35Q each BRING YOUR OWN CONTAINERS North off Highway 47, South of Uxbridge. Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. July 16, 1960 �oMM�N' s� DIARY WED. JULY 16 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. 3 / to 3:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Imperial Tobacco Ltd.. 1857 Leslie St. Help the Red Cross help others by taking the time to give the gift of life. 6:30 p.m. - BBQ & SQUARE DANCE The West Scarborough Boys and Girls Club. 3131 Pharmacy Ave., invites you to join them for Beef on a Spit and a Square Dance. Tickets are $5 each and may be Obtained by calling 264.3027 and 261-0224, and also at the door. 7 p.m. - STAMP CLUB MEETING The Scarborough Stamp Club will hold its monthly meeting at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd., near Lawrence Ave. & Markham Rd. New members and guests warmly welcomed. Donations accepted and regular auctions and dealers available. Come out and enjoy a night of stamp collecting. Lots of members to trade your duplicates. Refreshments will be served. Admission is free. 7 to 8 p.m. - SUMMER IN AGINCOURT Children ages 5 to 11 are invited to enjoy games, sports• sing songs, Bible stories and refreshments every Wednesday at Agincourt Baptist Church, corner of Glenwatford & Dennett. 7 to 9 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Oriole. at his office 2175 Sheppard Ave. E.. Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd.. by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856). 7:30 p.m. - SUMMER FESTIVAL The group Manteca will entertain at Monarch Park. Felstead Ave. & Monarch Park Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. I p.m. - EUCHRE A euchre night will be held at Scarborough Junction United Church, St. Clair at Danforth Rd. Admission is $1.50 and includes prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. THURS. JULY 17 2 p.m. - KIDS' FLICKS Films suitable for children will be shown at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. Children of all ages are welcome. Admission is free - 3 p.m. & 7 p.m. - SUMMER CINEMA Whitby Arts' Summer Cinema presents Way Out West. a Laurel and Hardy film, for children at 3 p.m. at the Station Gallery, Henry & Victoria Sts. Whitby. Basil Rathbone stars in the detective yarn. The Hound of the Baskervilles presented for adults at 7 p.m. Admission is tree and refreshments are available. III p.m. - VIEW THE STARS Dr. Ralph Chou of the Royal Astronornical Society will give a free talk about extraterrestial life, with the added attraction of telescope viewing, at Woodside Square Library. Woodside Square mall. Finch Ave. at McCowan Rd. Everyone is we i come 8:30 p.m. - SQUARE DANCING Swing your partner to the music of the Scottish Accent Band, with caller lack Hayes. at Kew Gardens. Queen St. E. & Lee Ave Admission is free and everyone is welcome. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Fianesisa.rl- ewisaw. CHARTERED V* Baa is Bed%l11111ez ACCOUNTANTS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Khalid M. Khokhar CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Su,te 4011. 3420 F,ncn AN E Scarboroug� pntar,o m1w 2% 498.7599 2914)329 resh0ehhce Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E_ DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 CHIROPRACTORS �HIROPRACTOR]S AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. IN. of Sheppard) John D Thompson D C Phone 293.5169 JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 DENTIST DENTIST DR. JACK APTER Announces The Opening of His Office For The General Practice of Dentistry At Passmore Shopping Centre 1 Glendinning at Pharmacy Scarborough, Ontario M1 W 3E2 Office Hours Telephone By Appointment 493.7373 FRI. JULY 18 9 a.m. - SHEEP FOCUS 8o Sheep shearing, sheep dog trails, spinning and nature dyeing, sheep to shawl competition, cooking and tasting of barbecued fresh Ontario Lamb and a square dance will all take place at Markham Fairgrounds, McCowan Ave. north of Hwy. 7 until Sun. July 20. Lots for the whole family, come and spend the day. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for students, children under 12 accompanied by an adult will be admitted free. 7:30 p.m. - CONCERT IN THE PARK The group Motel will provide the entertainment at Regent Park, Dundas St. E. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 8:30 p.m. - SOLO PARENTS DANCE Scarborough Solo Parents Association is holding a dance at Dawes Road Legion, off Danforth Rd. Any separated, divorced, widowed or single parents may attend this fun event. SAT. JULY 19 1 p.m. - PROVINCIALS'80 Cardinal Cadets of Scarborough Drum & Bugle Corps, in cooperation with The Ontario Drum Corps Association, will host the 1980 Provincial Drum and Bugle Corps and Marching Band Championships at Birchmount Stadium, for an afternoon and evening of colour and entertainment. 2 to 2:45 p.m. - MUSIC FOR KIDS Recording artists Rosalie Moscoe and Jim Duchesneau will give a free performance for children of all ages at Fairview Library, 35 Fairview Mall Dr., just north of Fairview Shopping Centre. They will perform selections from their children's album "Listen To Me". 6 & 9 p.m. - MUSICAL STORY Singerlsongwriter Graeme Card performs his musical story of several generations of prairie Indians at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Admission is $4.50 for adults and $3.50 for students and seniors. For reservations phone 869-8412. SUN. JULY 20 11 a.m. - SUMMER POPS PROGRAM The husand and wife team of Sarah and Robert Feuerstein entertain with a classical guitar, piano and harpischord concert at the DuMaurier Summer Pops program at Harbourfront's York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay West. Brunch is served at 11 a.m. and concert time is 12 noon. For advance reservations call 869-8412. 2 to 4 p.m. - SUNDAY CONCERT Chico Valle and his Orchestra will provide the entertainment at the free concert at Scarborough Civic Centre Everyone is welcome. 2 to 4 p.m. - CONCERT IN NORTH YORK Margaret Wood School of Music, featuring Dana Atkinson, and Jim and Rosalie and the Northdale Concert Band, will provide the entertainment at a free concert at North York Civic Centre Square. If the weather is inclement the concert will be held indoors. 230 p.m. - VARIETY SHOW Bobby Brown's Scottish Canadian Variety Show will perform at Kew Gardens. Queen St. E. & Lee Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. - CONCERT IN THE PARK The group 'Sphere' will entertain at Greenwood Park, Dundas St. E. and Greenwood Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome MON. JULY 21 7 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet resident of tier constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office. 4599 Kingston Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (281-2787). 7 to 8 p.m. - CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking (Mandarin & Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Communit Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. No appointments are required between 7 & 8 p.m. but appointments may be made between 8 & 9 p.m. Phone 494-6912. 7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall - ?to 9 all.7109 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglinton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). 8 p.m. - MEETING FOR SINGLES The Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at the Legion Hall, 70 Salome Dr., south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland and McCowan. All single parents are welcome. An invitation is also extended to prospective members to attend the singles drop-in at the Legion Hall every Wednesday about 930pm TUES. JULY 22 2 p -m. - FILMS FOR THE YOUNG An hour of entertaining films will be shown to young people, ages 6 to 14, at Bridlewood Library. Bridlewood Mall. Admission is free. 8 p.m. - FEATURE FILM A feature length film, Our Town, starring William Holden and Martha Scott, will be shown on the terrace at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd.. weather permitting. In case of inclement weather the film will be shown in the multi- purpose room. Young people must be accompanied by an adult. Admission is free. 8 to 10 p.m. - HYPER ACTIVITY Concert for Hyper Active Children is a group of parents which meets weekly at Stephen Leacock C.I., 2450 Birchmount Ave.. Agincourt. Guest speakers are invited. All interested parents are welcome. For further information phone 759-7108. WED. JULY 23 2 p.m. - SUMMER FESTIVAL The Queen Maybelle Story Theatre will entertain at Regent Park, Dundas St. E. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 p.m. - OUTDOOR CONCERT Soho Village Big Band will entertain in the park directly behind the East York Municipal Buildings, 550 Mortimer Ave., corner of Coxwell Ave. Bring your family and friends and enjoy a warm summer evening listening to music in the park, weather permitting. Admission is free. 7:30 p.m. - BAND CONCERT Dave Black and his Band will entertain at Monarch Park, Felstead Ave. and Monarch Park Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. Puppetry The Travelling Troupe week of July 21, Monday to will present puppet shows Friday inclusive, at Albert at Bridlewood Library on Campbell Library, 496 Thurs. July 17 at 10:30 a.m. Birchmount Rd., at 2 p.m. and at Guildwood Library The capacity for this at 2 p.m. program is restricted to the A puppetry workshop will first 25 children, ages 5 to be conducted during the 12, to arrive. Cable TV Listing!..) 630 United Church YORK CABLE 7:DOM.A M.M.A Speaks Out WED. JULY 16 9 oONorth York General Hospital f DO TotalHealth'eo P.M FRI. JULY 18 411:00 York Preview Live P.M. 6:00 Talent Express 12:00 Do It Yourself 6:30 Civic Genre 7:00 The Bibles View 12:30 Provincially Yours ur 7 30 Do It Yoself 1. oo Beryoska 1; 30 Labour News 8:00 York Cable Special 2:00 Total health 'W THURS. JULY 17 4:30 Greek Canadian Cultural P.M amine 4:00CivicCentre 4: 30 The Giddy Gardener 00 5:nQuesl 6:3o Think Rights 5:00 York Preview Live 7:00 Expressions in Poetry 7:00 BackstaAe Toronto 7:30 U. f C Rip -Off 8:00 Men's La WA Boevtt)tQ.IIJL 7 30 Labour News Live Connections 11:00 Nightime AT Y 19 6:00 9:00ScarbavughSoccwGame P.M. FRI. JULY 18 5:ooK ng inToecln P.M 5:30 His alesty's Blintz 4:00 Optimism for the Community 4:30 Greek Canadian Cultural 7:00 Are You Them '911 ppir�o�a� 10:30 NtahtirneHealth 10:30 Nightime S:O0l3a%stageTor•onto SUN. JULY 20 5:30Profile � 6: o0 of Ecology 5:00 North York General Hospital 6: 30 Labour News 6:000.R.M.T.A. Recital 7:00 Live Connections 7:0013ervozka 6:00 Beats Me 7:30 Labour News 9: 00 Ontario Welcomes You 6:00 Horizon SAT. JULY 19 8: 30Jehmah Witness P.M. :-00 Quiff 30 Education in North York munity 1:30 IMeeuag 1:00M�9= :30 10: 00 The Law andYou ;� SCARBORO CABLE 5:30OaiWED. 63n Ontario Welcomes 1ou JULY 16 6:60 Hurn Sak Ek Hain P.M. 6:3o Creep Canadian Cultural 7:60 It's Good OI'BlueGrain Time! Program 7:30 Maltese Show 7: oorhe Rainbow 9:00 Talento Musicale 7: 3D Teen Scene 9:30 At This Moment 0:00 Hellascow 9.30 Hum Sab Ek Hain l:00 Voice of Dahrma 10 ro Have Fun Will Travel 9: 3D Do It Yourself THURS. JULY 17 10.00 The AAs Todav P.M Io pa Nightspot SUN. JULY 20 7:011Ba`kstaggee'r — W PM 7: So Labor News 9:00 Live Connections 1:60 The Giddy Gardener 11:60 Sign{ku I :3D Tho Business of Living f:30 This Btra mess of LrwM 2:60 Church of Christ 10.60 Biblical Irru s 2:3D The Bibles View 10 30T B A 3:611 Biblical Truths FRI. JULY 18 3:31)T B A 4 60 Career Der soros P M 4 30 Beats lie 7:69 Larry CaiNRt Slow 5 30 Your schools 7:31) Semhers m Action 60 an Yours 6:ts 9:69 Provmetapy Y6urs gT TCedar SPrro�rvin 7-soo The St Praf�s Show g: 00 Igmilve Gallery 8:69 Backstage Toronto 16:00 How would You Lke To Shure 039 Changing Times A Dream 000 Quiet 36 10 30 Change channels 9:3 Arts%areeroaghh SAT. JULY 19 l0 tai ticarthorDtigh _'l6CCw Crhne ger York fable TV LhsbW MON. JULY 21 SUN. JULY 20 MTalent 4:306:00 gee York Cabe TV I sbags Do It Yourwff MON. JULY 21 5:30la6or News See York table TV LmtiwRa t: aBackstage Toto 6: 30 The BioW `'o 7: 00 Ontario Meeica4nes You Workshop To 7:311 emenin Action 8:00 Prsple PaKaci 9:30 � Tiross. Develop 6eo tmfsrtheC enrhuruity f 30 chnEcolog.. TUES.JULY22 Energy -Aware PM 4aYork P. ev se-LrwCancdians f: as Edson d r4mlogy 6 30 Do It YorseN 7 6o Norm Kelly M P 7: 3o Opthmss iar t'Ae Comareity age E. Huff, a teacher 6 60 lleaa 16e from Scarborough, is one Of s DDT B .A twenty-seven teachers YORK -DON MILLS ONLY awarded a Shell Canada WED. JULY 16 Merit Scholarship to attend 9 as Straight TaY a month-long workshop 001 to ou Education in North fort and WY1IonIrlellt a THURS. JULY 17 P M education which began 3 00 North York General Llo.q 1 July 7. f in) North Port �Ideriban'a Sloow MON. JULY 21 Tilt Workshop. the r" of PM its kind in Canada is 4 '*) %orth York co ut„ -,i designed to develop a ROGERS CABLE generation of energy - WED. JULY 16 aware Canadians through AM the teat lung of energy and 10:60 M A tM M A environment subjects in `P` M SpeaksOutacross Canada. 12 30 The Gardener Ber� I : Oe 0mano welcomes You 1 3D Labour News CPR Courses 2:00 Quiet 30 2: 30 Campbeill Hale 3 011 People PaX, Echoes of rtici_ put-on � Four Ca 4 sooQ� to Resuscitation Resuscitation evenit and 55:3300Bikc iRodeo uhataMYou daytime courses will be 6.30S' ope held in Scarborough 7 so K hn Touch %on.1 beginning July 21. 63D�n - POe`r' Registration is required 9 311 t,' c r 9.000 R M T.A Rental as soon as possible for all 10: Addiction Research Faundetion merges as kits should be 10 30 Education m North York picked up at least one week THURS. JULY 17 ahead of time. P.M 12:00 North York General Hospital The cost is $25 per course 1:00 Echoes d Ecology and all courses are taught I :30 Are You Therc^ 230 Do It Yourself by Ontario Heart 3:011Chuuiftro Tim - Association instructors. 4:30 :3300 M sue15W For more information call s 00 Ask Us 438-5243. 6 o0 Horizon Creber Son & Company Est. 1897 Monuments Announcing the opening of East End Pine Hills Branch Thomas Edgar Creber 118 Anaconda Ave. at Birchmount Rd. Across from Pine Hills Cemetary 1193 Lawrence Ave. West at Caledonia Road 261-9393 789-2324 After hours 625.9494 Wed. July 16, IWO THE POST Recipes For Your Summer AppetitesPill" Tasty Pork Pleases For delicious, nutritious entree Fruit Stuffed Pork. with kitchen cord. Brush eating you can't beat pork. Like most pork roasts, this roast with liquid left from Versatile and often sur- is absolutely delicious served fruit. Place fat side up on a prising it never loses its warm or cold. It is easier to rack in a shallow roasting appeal. So pick tasty, tender carve when it is cold. Team pan. Roast uncovered at pork for satisfying family with poached apples, butter- 325 degrees F, for about meals and for special com- ed carrots and onions. 30 to 35 minutes per pound pany dinners. Fruit Stuffed Pork or until a meat thermo- Good quality pork is firm 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon meter registers an internal and fine-grained, the lean 112 teaspoon allspice - temperature of 170 degrees I;greyish pink in color 1/2 teaspoon pepper F. A little water in bottom and the outer fat covering 1/4 teaspoon mace pf roasting pan keeps the firm and white. 3 to 4 pound boned pork drippings from burning and Today all cuts of pork shoulder butt, boned pork makes better gravy. Melt are tender and can be bin or boned leg of pork jelly with a few drops of roasted. Boned and rolled 12 pitted prunes water; brush on roast fre- pork shoulder butt makes a 3 small apples, peeler!, cored quently during last 20 minu- neat, compact roast for a and chopped tes roasting. Allow roast to family of five or six. When 2 tablespoons raisins stand 15 minutes to set stuffed with a tasty bread 112 teaspoon cinnamon juices before carving. The stuffing it will yield at 1/4 cup brandy or apple juice pan drippings are delicious least two more servings. 2 tablespoons apple or red as a juice with the roast. Gone are the days when currant jelly Makes 6 to 8 servings. you had to cook pork until it was dry and tasteless — just to make certain it was well done. With today's lean pork and a meat thermo- meter, you can cook your roast to moist, flavorful doneness at an internal temperature of 170 degrees F rather than to 185 degrees F which was recommended years ap- For a special family feast make this Danish4rispired Mix cinnamon, allspice, pepper and mace; rub into surface of roast; refrigerate loosely wrapped overnight. Combine the fruits, cinna- mon and brandy; refrigerate overnight. Lay roast open and flat on a board with fat side down. Cut one or two pocket -like slashes into lean. Stuff boned area and pocket with fruit. Roll and tie tightly at two inch intervals Garnish roast with greens and poached apples: Cut 2 apples into eighths, remove core but do not peel. Mix 2 tablespoons sugar, 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon and 1 cup water in a small sauce- pan. Bring to a boil. Drop in apple wedges. Simmer about 2 minutes without stirring. Remove apple wedges with slotted spoon. Use to garnish roast. Ontario Greene and a Dressing Doth a Salad Make 'The Great Outdoors in (;anada To some, a salad is a com- bination of all the fresh vegetables on hand in the refrigerator. To others, it's the result of a carefully followed and measured recipe. A salad, however, can be an exciting combi- nation of different crisp, dry greens to which an in- teresting dressing is added. The secret of success of such a toss is to carefully select the greens and care for them properly before using. According to food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food it's a good idea to bring home the various kinds of lettuce, separate the leaves, rinse them in cold water and pat them well to dry. Wrap each kind of lettuce in towelling, bag in plastic, chill to crisp. At mealtime anyday, just take a few leaves from each bag, toss, drizzle with one PP a hreuturul Ontario salad! Basic French Dressing 2/3 cup vegetable oil 1/3 cup white vinegar 1/2 teaspoon dry, mustard 114 teaspoon paprika Freshh• ground pepper Combine all ingredients in a jar with a tight fitting lid. Shake vigorously before using. Refrigerate. Makes 1 cup. Variations to Basic French Dressing: 1) 1 to 2 tablespoons catsup 2) Herb variations: 112 teaspoon chervil or 1/2 teaspoon of tarragon or 112 teaspoon basil or 1/2 teaspoon chives. Green Goddess Dressing 1 c/o ve garlic, crushed 1 tablespoon anchovy paste 3 tablespoons finely snipped green onions I tablespoon lemon juice I tablespoon wine vinegar 1/2 cup dairy sour cream ! cup mayonnaise 113 cup finely snipped piarsley 114 teaspoon salt 118 teaspoon freshly ground pepper Whirl in blender, transfer to jar. Cover and chill. Will keep for up to 2 weeks. Makes 1 1 /2 cups. Thousand Island Dressing 314 cup mayonnaise 114 cup chili sauce 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper tablespoons chopped sweet pickle tablespoons finely diced celery I finely chopped !card -cooked egg Combine salad dressing and chili sauce in a jar with a tight fitting lid. Add remaining ingredients. Cover and shake. Chill several hours before serving. Makes about 1 1/2 cups. Takine eat doesr,': -x four-star div. -::j n piu;h surrounding. The great outdoors is conducive to good food, superb at- mosphere and the price is right. Whether it's a backyard barbecue, picnic in the park or roast at the beach. food just seems to taste better over an open fire. Outdoor chefs are dis- covering that possibilities for the barbecue are limitless. In addition to the traditional hamburgers and hot dogs, just about anything goes on the fire, from appetizers, vegetables and one -dish meals to chicken, fish, meats and even desserts. All the cook needs are a few handy helpers such as skewers, heavy foil, good recipes and a supply of seasoning blends, seasoning mixes and salad dressings. The rest is easy. Some of the handiest helpers in the outdoor kit- chen have been produced by Lawry's Foods of Canada, the Toronto based maker of specialty food items. Lawry's has purposely designed its products to give cooks a convenient and creative way to add romance to a variety of outdoor dishes. You'll have a picnic preparing this menu for a delicious outdoor meal. tasty twist to the traditionai and gazpacho salad is a colourful accompaniment. Picnic Clikken Bundle I whole chicken leg. drumstick and thigh attached 114 cup bread crumbs 1,14 teaspoon Lawry s Pinch of Herbs 1 tablespoon melted butter or margarine Lawry's Seasoned Sall Lawrv's Seasoned Pepper Cut on the inside of the leg, following the bone. Scrape meat away from the bone carefully, do not cut through the skin. Remove the bone. Combine bread crumbs, Pinch of Herbs and melted butter. Place bread mixture in centre of meat; fold sides to make "bundle". Secure with string. Sprinkle with Seasoned Salt and Seasoned Pepper. Bake at 350°F for 45 minutes or grill on the barbecue. Makes I serving. Bobemian Potato Salad 6 new potatoes, cooked in skins 114 cup cider vinegar 112 cup salad oil 2 teaspoons Lawry's Seasoned Salt 1-112 teaspoons Lawry's .eed n.:hcnly circ ed Remove skins from po- tatoes while potatoes are still warm, slice. Combine re- maining ingredients except onion; mix well. Pour over potatoes; add onion and toss to coat potato slices. Serve warm or cold. Makes 6 servings. On -the -go Gazpacbe Salad 2 English cucumbers, finely chopped 6 tomatoes, finely chopped 1 large green pepper, finely chopped I onion, finely chopped I package Lawry's Italian Dressing Mix for salads Lemon wedges Drain all chopped vege- tables thoroughly. In a 2 quart glass canning jar or large bowl, alternate vege- tables in 1 -inch lavers until jar is full. Prepare Italian Salad Dressing according to package directions. Pour prepared dressing over vege- tables. Refrigerate at least 4 hours before serving. Serve with lemon wedges. Makes 8 cups. So if you are eager to treat the family to a good meal out, take them to the great outdoors in Canada. Page THE NEWS/POST Wed. July 16, 1980 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERSONAL PERSONAL=IMPROVEMENT OME FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines - Fumihrre R.W. DEE CO. 0" of Ag•ncourt Bus Mach Lb 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 TEAKWOOD and ROSE- WOOD furniture, bedroom suite,dining room, living room, BRAND NEIN, very reasonable. 247-4377. sass Oft saodwra, olaamorad P..a Puma -&, ma-& , 25% diseases an order paYrt. The teach W fill V err store t93i Orwell St. E.. 694-2154 to a.w.-S peal. Monday a Sehmday Thursday i Friday 10 a.m.4 p.m. OFFICE FURNITURE at low Save $-$-$-S-s_ N Norman 494 -5882 - DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax ftotat Sit -2111). colotrrfuly spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per Pee. ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business erngagerrneots. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111, Agirneout, MIS 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E 291-2583 MOVING SOUTH - Contents sale. July 19-20, frown 1". Furnhure, Ill, - mold bncycie• books, toys. or"..or.. Come and brows.. sfk to 5.00 Nein tables- 15 Briwewod Blvd. Unit 43- Agincourt Follow Signs at Fisch and WimMy. Secretary/Girl Friday Must be able to type from dictaphone or recording machine. Bookkeeping experience. Good telephone manner. Hours: 8:30 to 5. S2O0 per week. 292-8709 WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people, went flexible boons, pleasant fronting earnditions and t chane to perform an im- paltant community so then cons Carew rew vi h Welcome Wagon. Thlis is a part tine job that requires the use of a car. Barbara "sner Welcome Wagon FULL TIME SHIRT AND PANTS PRESSER required immediately Good wages and excellent working conditions. Call: 266-2711 CHARACTERS WANTED Part time for Television Commercials and Motion pictures. No experience necessary, but must be serious and able to read. For Information and appointment call between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. TALENT SEARCH PRODUCTIONS 224-1502 DO SOMETHING new. Phone Rendezvous Dating Ltd. (657.1661). 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. DON'T SPEND SUMMER ALONE. Are you unattach- ed, separated, single or divorced? Meet that special person Apply P O Box 104 nn0PIaL1ADA Owen Sound, Ontario N4K `rte "- °• �^• " ^s 5P1. Please state age. GA RAG E SA L E Filtanc. In xvtw heart wu know it% riltM. •--- 'BUSINESS BUSINESS GARAGE SALE OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES Bridlewood. Sat. July 19th, 10.2 25 Batterswood Dr. OPPORTUNITY Person wishing to invest and become active in the fast 9rowing firewood business expanding throughout OFFICE SPACE OFFICE SPACE Ontario and New York State. Send particulars to: Budinfon Wood Supplies Ltd., 81 Plains Road W.. Burlington, Ontario LTT IES Scarborough Well maintained A/C 4000 square feet office/warehouse space, sublet or new lease. M i I ner Ave. Complex. Call: 298-4355 (BOATING CARS FOR SALE LEARN TO SAIL w x ���o.It99I Hots n doer. Om Taofep Clewes on t.etlmvft foortags afw 9nak lona HARBOURSIOE SAILING SCHOOL 368.4000 EARLY BIRD SPECIAL 76 VOLARE WASON FACTORY AIR - $3250 7s Volare. Rowmer. woody wspon. autoniaac power swapped. AML FM caMetfl, factory air. etlw ilool sws root rafts, certtOsd Only torso L -c NSL 894 RESALE CENTRE I RESALE CENTRE Stu rt HEM! CAREERS . p good .s: >ponwgs goods radia tap. recorders. cam eats. type wnws. works+wp and proless.onal tOds. we tray w rad. aewaat aiayeYa� am nrucEs PA10 START NEST EGG Build a fund for a new hone a a youmigster's eancation with interesting pan tiwr wont Phony local AMWAY Distributor 261-6012 ARTICLES WANTED CASH for fridges, &$ova& /rectors. haat be close a waking. ural is desperate. Miglwst prices paid. we -' also buy all saleable laminae. PAINTING & ances. 36,11954. DECORATING CARS FOR SALE ( Summer Services '2"1 t.awewce Aw. East GARDENING SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS Glenn's Small Engine Repair Twerps ane service to as wakes w eiodw at smolo eegaisa, lair. wowers, titers, chain sews, etc. So" w service of rarer thele wars. 2947401 FREE r'OC.:LOP ANO DELVER" AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE Saliff", Jo* 26M, 1 p.m. The property of WILFORD TROLLEY, 32 Dyson Road, Pickering (Rosebank) off Rougemount Drive, 300 yards East of Altona Road, South of Highway no. 2. Watch for signs. Sale of furniture, wood- working power tools, and antiques. More details next week. Terms cash. No reserve. JOHN ANNIS AUCTIONEER 655-4663 Summer Services CARS FOR SALE EARLY BIRD SPECIAL 79 LE MANS - $4950 79 Pontiac LeMans. 4 door. automatic. power equipped. radio. excellent buy Completely certified. Only s4M Lic. NYY 456 Quality, pon ing, Industrial, commercial and resWential. FREE ESTIMATES 284.3508 J.F. O'Heam 8t %CAM PAMRMIG i DECOIRATNl1G WALLPAPER-vem 425-5043 EARLY BIRD SPECIAL 78 CHRYSLER LE BARON LOW MILES - CERTIFIED 78 Chrysler Le Baron. 2 door. automatic. power equipped. factory air. excellent condition, low m�ie mist be seen Lc MJJ 050 DRIVEWAY REPAIRS :1 E Driveway Sealer and Parking Lot repairs 284-5696 The Mail Order Business Can Make You Rich • - w question Nohow" . -� answer ,s getting l of ad • A .roiren pian available Fre Detaib - write ksis 3800 MApriien•d, A�,r� NM 49. i one. M S 3T1 SERVICES - �namloretrnen e SERVICES Stansbury Gallery • Oil Paintings - - RESTORATION e FRAMING e CLEANMIG 267-8982 9 a.m.-4 p.m. - 7 p.m. -8:30 p.m. SCARBOROUGH HOME -CHECK flue a worry -hoe Vacationwit will care for your fora wale you are away All uWI - no serines at reasonable gates 431-2562 POOLS & SUPPLIES Summer Services Pod niainit.nancal and repaw services. Patch levelled. Chemical supplies and accessories. Free est , mates and del very. 284-3508 SILVER POOLS • PERSONAL SERVICE • REJISONAEU PRICES 293-1212 SUMMER CAMPS Summer Rider's Day Camp Indoor b outdoor arenas with quality horses iL experienced instructors For brochure and prices CALL: 284-2544 William welceM! 67 Finds Ave. eaM twat of Aanr M Now Me Zoo CAMP HILLTOP GALA MUSKOKA. Boys and Girls 5-14 full camp programme, swim- ming, canoeing, crafts, riding. etc. Also 1 week family camp in August. Box 44 Dundas. L9ti 5E7 TELEPHONE: 1-627-3783 GARDEN HOME SUPPLIES IMPROVEMENT Don's Haulage Garden Supplies Shredded top soil, garden sal, manure 264-3903 SEWING CENTRE Sewing Machine Home Service For prompt reliable seMCS on your sewing machine tali sferberough tre swig cen 6900 Eglinton Ave. E. Elena ►lura International Janitorial Cleaning Co. Steam clean carpets ana upholstery Free Estimates 759-1701 law o'c mew Or. Suite 502. A,w9 Scarborough M4 Chimneys Rebuilt b Repaired Gas and Oil Linings Ietallsd. Brickwork and Rapairs-Tuekpoini- Ittp Free Estimates B. HALE 698.9638 Mirror Walls & Door Window Repairs Supplies and Insulation Workmanship Guaranteed Reasonable Rates Call Lee - 298-4698 Dadson's Home Improvements METRO LIC.' -8--30 Residantial - Industrial commercial An trades covered by one contract. Member of B.B.B. Fre. Estiaies Bus. Res. 755-8891 759-5573 "MISTER ALUMINUM" Installations e Siding Sotht Fa9Csa e Ratnware is Storm w,ndowrs. doors ® Mas Aida 755-6505 metro Isc Peter Flicke cor.w a Cater-« Kit ww.aer chens, Rec. Rooms. Additions, Porches 8 Fences etc. Free estimates Lic 81307 439-7644 VISA ELECTRICAL SERVICES renew and repair electrical wiring, stows, fire alarms. Special on auto- matic fuse panels. Installa- tion of 100 amp services. can 7e1 -seas. EXPERT ROOFING AND REPAIRS W.H. BEAVEN i SONS 21 years experience Lk 111-321111 Reasonable rates 293-5611 METRO Sandblasting speeieMsMg in covet rete strien afte Peck -Hames -Tattle$ � - mm*fowy 282.9967 CROW AMERICA PAVING OINt s and Pill Ilia Awommes Cal Myoma 499-2209 etch Agate 2771 VICkNia Park Prism Painters e Interior -Exterior e Painting -Papering • Graphics Large or Small Jobs Free Estimates Good Rates 759-2626 431-7986 PICK -A -MIX CONCRETE LTD. QUALITY CONCRETE DELIVERED To Your Home or Project Call Monday -Saturday 683-6501 Bill Watt's World FOOTWORK NOTE: There aren't too many of us around anymore but we are one of that marvellous group who can say proudly that we were born in Toronto. Among our early memories are those of boyhood in The Junction. It was a respectable area but you had to know how to take care of yourself. Fortunately, our next door neighbour was Bobby Lawrence, the Canadian Lightweight champion and it was he who taught us how to box. To this day, we still enjoy a good boxing match; not the effeete passepieds usually seen on television but good exhibitions of speed, skill and grace. So, we were delighted to attend a media luncheon recently for the Toronto Newsboys International Boxing Club. There we enjoyed the good company of, among others, Athol Layton - a former boxer himself, Earl Walls - former Canadian Heavyweight champion, Gayle Christie - Mayor of the Borough of York and former Miss Toronto, Pat Mazurick. And, we shared some of Stan Pancer's great deli with Phyllis Marshall. Ms. Marshall is a west ender too ( she at- tended Runnymede Collegiate, we attended at Humberside) and it was great recalling all the old names and places. Now, what was the oc- casion for the luncheon? Well, the club is in financial difficulties and must raise some money. So, it's soliciting patrons at $100 each. For those who can't afford a Bill, the club is WANT ADS CONTINUED CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET a Upholstery Clean - Ing. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759-8255. ................................................ CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV People wanted to train for all types of radio and TV programs For recorded message on now to apply Dial 921-2420 National InstlfaN of sn"dca"" aFO PERTIES R SALE Rice Lake Bargain A beautiful water -front lot just minutes off Highway 115. Building permit available for cottage or year round home. Great boating and fishing. Full price $17,900.00 with terms. 839- 0746. .............................. T.V. RADIO & HI-FI ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO • COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales dr Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 ElNsmen Rd. selling raffle tickets at $5.00 each for some great prizes. They'll be drawn on August 9th when the club plays host to the Azteca Mexican Boxing Club at the Royal Canadian Curling Club (131 Broadview Avenue) for an evening of boxing. The prizes are worthwhile believe me, there will be celebrities in attendance and you'll see some good, honest to Queensbury boxing. What a change that'll be. It's all in a good non-profit cause. For more in- formation, call 869-1925 and ask for Tony Unitas. You read that correctly ... we said Tony Unitas! AROUND TOWN: Beatlemania opens tonight at The O'Keefe and we'll, of course, be reporting on it. We want to mention a few other items about The O.K. however. The Anne Murray engagement in August is a sell out. You might be lucky and obtain some cancellations but don't count on it. The engagement for Don Rickles though, is another story. Ticket sales are sluggish and we suspect it's because people are wearying of Mr. Rickles and his crude mouth. It's a pity you know as he's genuinely funny and in- ventive, he doesn't need to be vulgar. As it stands now, the public interest in him could be enhanced orily if he were to be presented in debate with Laura Sabia. Imagine the billing ... Battle of the Supermouths. Notwithstanding the foregoing however. we do recommend that you consider attending ... to see the opening act! Glenn Smith has appeared twice now at the Imperial Room and has mightily im- pressed during each engagement: An excellent musician, singer and all 'round entertainer, he's vibrant proof that Canadians ( he's a Scar- borough man) need take a back seat to no one in the world of entertainment. He's worth the price of admission - remember where you read it - alone. And. you never can tell, King Lip Rickles just might clean up his act. Next Monday at the Royal Alex, it's the opening night of Burlesque U.S.A. starring Tempest Storm, Red Buttons, and Robert Alda. We're particularly looking forward to seeing Robert Alda ( Yes. he's Alan Alda's father). The last time we saw him here in Toronto, he was ap- pearing at The Casino Theatre with, of all people, Basil Rathbone. But, we remember when he was the M.C. there and played straight man to Rags Raglan and, probably, Red Buttons. Or maybe it was Red Skelton ... No, he played at Shea's Hip- podrome. Anyway, by now, you'll have some idea why this engagement means a great deal to us. Actually, the entire family can enjoy burlesque - we mean real burlesque ( look up the meaning of the word) - and Burlesque U.S.A. promises to be a real winner. Now, if they could just bring back Georgia Sothern. Now, there was a stripper! The Forum at Ontario Place continues to book great attractions, and we urge you to check the daily journals for them. We particularly recommend the Preservation Hall Jazz Band on July 24th followed by the Toronto Symphony on the 25th with Karen Kain and Frank Augustyn. Dixieland Jazz and the music of the classical masters. Burlesque and boxing. Exotic dancing and ballet. Tempest Storm and r - Karen Kain. Migawd, this is a marvellous -bloody marvellous -city! BETWEEN THE COVERS: Among the most endearing of books are those chuckle filled collections of real Letters From Camp as compiled by Bill Adler in several editions over the past 15 years. Now, he has com- piled his All Time Great Classic Letters From Camp ( Tempo Paperback) and we intend to feature one a week until Labour Day. How about this one. Dear Grandpa; I eat a lot at camp but don't worry, I am not getting fat because I throw up a lot too. Your grand daughter, Jane. Our own favorite, although not in this collection is ... The food is justplan poison! And such sinal quantities too. FAST EXIT:... for another short column. Well, it's summer you know. If you possibly can, make your way tonight to The Sixth Dimension at Steele's Avenue just West of Yonge. Popular Vic Franklyn is appearing and the cover charge for men (Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday are Ladies Nights) is being turned over to the Terry Fox Cancer Fund. Good entertainment in a good cause. How can you UNVELIEVABLE DATE: It was twenty-five years ago tomorrow that Disneyland opened. Noel Coward Festival In North York A NOEL COWARD FESTIVAL' IN NORTH YORK' These were the questions that key organizer and Artistic Director, Jack Sheriff, asked himself and mem- bers of the Kipawo Showboat Co. The answer was an emphatic **Why not. indeed! :Many others argued that theatre in the metropolitan area of Toronto -- to say nothing of the new city of North York -- could exist only in the downtown core. Others argued that the theatre space had to be large and spacious, with "a huge seating capacity if it's to be financially viable". Sheriff maintained that "the concept of a Noel Coward Festival combined with an intimate drawing - room ambience seemed absolutely natural and right to us from the very beginning." Appropriately, the Kipawa Showboat Co. initiates the first annual Noel Coward Festival with two of the most brilliant comedies in the Coward repertoire: Blithe Spirit and Private Lives. Blythe Spirit runs until July 19, and Private Yves opens August 4 and nuns until Aug. 23. For variety the theatre troupe will present the musical comedy I Do! I Do! for two weeks, from July 21 to August 2. The final offering for the Noel Coward Festival is the world premiere of a new play by Jack Sheriff en- titled Two Loves, I Have, opening August 25. For information about the Little Theatre in North York and for reservations 1$3.001 for the Noel Coward Festival, call t416) 862- 7771. Wed. July 16, 1960 THE NEWSMOST Page 7 Its the cast of AIRPLANE: u;: ching BILL Lt ATT ,:r:. FAIRIMONT West Hill - Highland Creek - West Rouge - Lansing Cutoff - Seven Oaks News THE COMMUNITY NEEDS VOU West Hill Community Services. located at 4301 Kingston Rd.. is a multi- service organization and it would welcome more volunteers. To understand the magnitude of the task performed by this association here are some of the services it provides: Meals -on -wheels, tran- sportation for disabled and seniors. friendly visitors, cleaning and odd jobs where needed, in- formation, referrals to agencies, general problems, legal advice, playschool, preparatory education program, socialization for seniors and shutins, crafts, games and bingo, in fact just being a friend. Anyone interested in lending a helping hand for even as little as an hour a week would be most welcome. The number to call is 284-5931. SINGERS TUNE IN Basses, tenors, altos, sopranos the Community Singers need you. The singers meet at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate, 2 Charlottetown Blvd., Wednesday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. If you would like to join this lively group call Bob Parsons at 284-7430 or Sonja Ellis at 294-0927. There are no auditions just join the group and enjoy yourself. VISIT THE ZOO We are fortunate to have the Metro Toronto Zoo located in our community. It is one of the most beautiful in North America situated on the banks of the Rouge River in one of Metro Toronto's most picturesque settings. If you have not visited the zoo, or your children or husband have not seen it yet, plan an outing there this summer. Bring a picnic lunch and eat it sitting by the edge of a pond watching the ducks. Even if you visited the zoo last year, or five years ago, there are always changes taking place and new animals to enjoy. LONG TIME RESIDENTS CELEBRATE: WTH A surprise party was held on Sat. June 28 at St. Simon's Church Hall in Highland Creek to celebrate the 40th wedding anniversary of Ruby and Al Hart of West Hill. Ruby and Al became well known in the area when they operated the Chesterhill Variety Store at the corner or Island Rd. and East Ave. in West Rouge for almost ten years. They were married in St. Crispin's Anglican Church in Scarborough on June 29, 1910, and lived in the Danforth -Pharmacy area until 19% when they moved to West Rouge. They operated the Chest4rhill Variety Store from 1956 to 1965 and 18 months later opened another store in Rosebank which they operated for three years_ Al is presently working for the Scarborough Board of Education and they con- tinue to live in West Hill although they are presently building a retirement borne in Hastings, Ontario. Ruby and Al have four children and seven grandchildren. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Charles and Margaret Bailey of 4205 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Sat. June 28, and over 100 friends and relatives at- tended an Open House to mark the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey were married in St. Ann's Roman Catholic Church, Gerrard St. and DeGrassi, in Toronto on June 28, 1930. They have lived in Scar- borough for the last 40 years. Mr. Bailey is retired and does volunteer work at Joseph Howe School. The couple have two children, Peggy Burton of West Hill and Robert Bailey of Ajax. They have nine grand- children. CENTENNIAL ROUGE UNITED CHURCH By Millie Hull Members of the congregation continue the study of the Acts of the Apostles through the month of July. Last ween Rella Braithwaite spoke of Stephen the first Christian martyr and your truly talked today about Cor- nelius. the fust Gentile convert. .Next week Carol Copeland will wind up the series with Rev. Moe. renaming on the 27th. At that time he will commence a new series on the "Mountains of To the U.C.W. members who have quilt patches out - would you kindly return these as soon as possible as we would like to get the blocks completed and ready for quilting shortly. As our minister returns, Maryann Verner, organist, will be commencing her vacation and Sidney C losson will be filling in for her. Thanks Sid for your co- operation. No doubt many of you will be interested to know that Rev. Patricia Remy will be home for a visit com- mencing this next weekend. Husband Arthur will accompany her and they will in all probability be attending church at some stage in their stay - I'm sure she will be happy to see you all again. Don't forget our sick and shut ins - it must be hard to be confined to bed or room in this beautiful summer weather and a cheery hello from a friend would be most welcome. SECONDARY PLAN DISCUSSED About 30 people attended a special meeting of West Hill Community Association M2 on Wed. July 9 at Morningside Library, Doug Coiling, Alderman for Ward 9, was the guest speaker. It was a very successful meeting and objectives and alternatives to the Secondary Plan were discuesed. It was decided to draft the recom- mendations agreed upon and present them to Alderman Coiling for review. Another meeting will be called in a few weeks Papa 8 THE POST Wad. July Is, 19@0 Here & There In - Pickering ' b i y Diane Matheson PICKERING EAST SHORE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION The association executive wishes to thank all the volun- teers for helping to make the Festival Day such a success. The children certainly enjoyed the numerous games and pony rides offered. The "Chefs" were in great demand for their superbly cooked hamburgers and everyone was en- tertained musically by The Storyville Jazz Band, Our Lady of Fatima School Band, Kara & Andrea Anderson playing fiddle and piano, and Kevin Somerbuit and his rock band. Don Kitchen and Doug Dickerson, as well as proving that they could both toss a good hamburger assisted in drawing for our raffle prizes and follows: ist prize - Redwood garden furniture. Shelley Britton Pickering: 2nd prize - Weekend for two Harbour Castle Hilton. Loretta Polmateer and third prize - dinner for two at Lancelots. Pickering, Lucy MacLillan, Pickering. Once again, thank you volunteers, for without your help there would not have been a successful Festival Day. VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFTS CLUB The Club is holding Wednesday evening workshops throughout the summer months. Each two weeks a dif- ferent craft will be offered from 7:30 to 9 p.m. On July 16th and 23rd you will learn how to make a quilted tea cosy under the instruction of Marg Egaroff. The cost is $2 for materials and instruction, payable the first week. Other crafts to be offered during the summer are smocking and a Trapunto Bag or Pillow. The Club house is located on Highway 2 at Notion Road in Pickering Village. Everyone is welcome. Call Marg for more information 6834M. Town Of Pickering Soccer COMPETITIVE BOYS: MINOR ATOMS: Soma Electronics 4 Oshawa Rangers 4 Soma almost blew this one as they failed to maintain a 3-0 lead early in the game. David McNeill scored 2 goals and Darvon Robertson and Kyle Xurray both socred one apiece. Sb,ong play by Gary Lutman and Greg Fairman. MINOR MOSQUITOS: Pirma Tool & Die 3 Peterborough 4 Plana played a very strong game and answered all of the Peterborough goals. Alas time ran out before they could be up the game. Both teams played a very strong game and Pirma's gaols were by Glen Clarke with 2 and George Deariing with 1. Good game boys. PEE WEE: The Kitchen Place 3 Oshawa Soccer Club "A" 3 The undefeated Kitchen Place team tied this game with Brian Tareltan soaring all 3 goals for them. This was a very hard fought game by both teams. BANTAMS: Lancelot Steak Hoene 6 Oshawa Rangers Minor o Lancelot Steak Hoene came out on top again with Andrew Brannigan scoring 4 goals and Dani Ioannou and Paul Madden socring i each. John Alien got the shut -out and Graham Baws played a good game on defence. This team has yet to lose a game. FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rohe Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al Red Brand Beef Sides l..$1.79 Hinds ,a$2.29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge PP Report From Queen's ParkBy George Ashe M.P.P. During the past six months, the Environmental Assessment Board has been conducting public hearings in the Town of Ajax on a proposal by the region of Durham to convert the Ajax Sewage Treatment Plant to a liquid in- dustrial waste treatment facility. The public hearings, designed to gather information and hear public views on the proposal, are now complete. The task of the Board mem- bers at this point is to deliberate on the written and verbal presentations made, and to arrive at a recommendation for submission to the Environment Approvals Branch of the Ontario Ministry of the Environment. Once the Approvals Branch of the Ministry receives the recommendations of the Environmental Assessment Board, it is up to them to decide if a Certificate of Approval Speaking To You Scott Fennell !M.P. Ontario Riding A month or so ago, a federal Task Force on the Unification of the Armed Forces made the press by recommending a return to the separate uniforms of the army, air force and navy. After this brief splash though, little more was heard from the Task Force or its report. Unfortunate_ The report, subtle and well-written, hit hard at two weaknesses in our military: outdated equipment and low morale throughout the rants. Ironically, buck in the 60's, unification was seen as a way to cut waste and duplication. By streamlining military expenditures, its proponents claimed operational ef- fectiveDm would increase at the same time. What went wrong' Two things: budget cuts and the im- position of a civil service mentality onto the military. First of all. while unification was meant to save money, it didn't intend the Forces to operate on a shoestring either. Since 1968. though the federal government has conistantly given the Farces lusts and less of the budgetary pie. In 1967, defense expenditures amounted to 3.4% of our Groes National Product. today it's less than 1.8%. Combine this with galloping idlation - no wonder we have outdated equipment, run-down facilities, few recruits. Secondly, any military stnwture operates with an eye to redness. Solid leadership based on proven skills and a straight -forward line of command means loyalty at all levels. To centralize and bureaucratize this mechanism would be alien. Yet. this is exactly what happened when National Headquarters in Ottawa traded traditional military concepts for civil service management With this came new ideas an merit and promotion , division of responsibilities and all the problems we associate with too much paper and not enough action. Everyone, whether serving as a regular, a reserve or a cadet, now has marry masters. I firmly feel that the Task Force's report was a clear and common sense evaluation of the state of our armed faces. As The Munster of National Defence has appointed a review committee to loot at the recommendations, maybe you would like to contribute your opinion. Jest write to me in the needed — and I'll pass your ideas on to will be issued And if so, with what conditions. If the Ap- provals Branch decides a Certificate of Approval will not be issued, I can guarantee, the project is finished. If a Cer- tificate of Approval is issued, then the Region of Durham will consider the merits of proceeding with the project, based on any conditions attached to the Certificate of Ap- proval, including financial implications. I think this six month exercise has been educational and reassuring for us all. In December of last year, there was a great deal of confusion surrounding the procedures to be followed by the Board, the length of time available for in- terested people to make their views known, and/or what topics could and would be discussed at the hearings. Many of my constituents believed the public hearing would only last one day, December 17th. They were very unhappy about the minimum preparation time allowed, and the scheduled date just prior to Christmas. As I explained at the time, the hearings would be conducted much longer than one day, and the pre -Christmas meeting was only meant as an organizational get-together. Throughout the hearings, the Board members were very accomodating in order to ensure everyone who wished to do so had an opportunity to be heard. Initially many people expressed their concern to me that interested citizens were not equipped to communicate ef- fectively before the Board on such a highly technical issue as liquid waste and its disposal. Very early in the hearings, the Board was able to reassure everyone that the hearings would be conducted in a fair and reasonable manner, and the Board members continually encouraged the people of Ajax to take full part in the proceedings. During this period, I have had numerous people approach me to state their admiration and respect for the manner in which the Board conducted these hearings. There was also a great deal of concern before the com- mencement of the hearings that only technical issues would be addressed, but that the social and economic impact on the surrounding community would be ignored. As the public hearings have now demonstrated, this was just not the case. All issues were openly discussed and explored at the public hearings. I think it is fair to state that most people who appeared before the Board were genuinely interested in seeing that the right answer are found, and that they had total con- fidence in the Board membra conducting the hearings. The Environmental Assessment Board public hearing process was established with all party support by the On- tario Legislature as a vehicle for properly assessing such highly emotional issues. This particular Board has cer- Wnly lived up to the duties assigned to them by the Legislature and they now have a responsiblilty to make certain judgements be on all of the material and testimony received. To short-circuit them before they have a chance to properly assess the information and views presented will destroy the very democratic process that everyone concerned is touting as an efficient workable Pte• No matter what personal feelings are on the outcome of the Board's deliberations I think we should take a few minutes during this hiatus period to say thank you to these three dedicated people. Even if we eventually question their judgement, I don't think anyone involved in these hearings would question the integrity of the Board member. I would like to publicly offer my sincere appreciation to Chairman Laver, Mrs. Page and Mr. Morton, for the courtesy and human understanding demonstrated by each wWhile with this highly emotional issue in Durham