HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1980_07_23MIDAS on MARKHAM 15t per Copy The Nautilus ■ ✓
Published Watson ARTS de CRAFTS n a n o
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At
For Banquets Vol. 16 No. 90 Pickering, Ontario Wed_ July i; 11160
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
'�'°"�
' a�aat«PICKERING42131
is a ri n
FULLY LICENSED
g HS
There were 30 Ontario Scholars at Pickering
High School this year. To win the coveted award a
ROYALstudent must have an 80% average on all grade 13
SCRAP subjects. The 30 Scholars are shown below: -
METALS
HIgh"t Prigs Paid
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$ CASH t
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0 S
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82 Sinnott Rd.:as✓
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or 758.7466 1 ,.
UW
K-40 Club '` • _� - _ �- �1
The K-40 Club of Aja: Michael Amts Mark Bain Walter Bentley Anna Davis Marilyn Dunnill KellyFlatliry
(Senior Kinsmen) installed
their four new executive
members last week.
Filling the 1960-81
executive are Jim Witty.
President; Joe Di kson,
Secretary -Treasurer;
Social Convenor Colin
Mackie and Past
President, Dennis Hewson. •-!�' '"°
Retiring from their 1979-60
terra are Dennis Hewson,
President, Wally Johnson,
Secretary -Treasurer and
Roily Miller, Social Coo- a►
Tenor.
Aff
Las Vegas Daniel Gibson Regina Gry:wetz Joseph Henein Marian 14 --mer J--p--tine Koenders Karin Kusper
Night
Whitby Arts Inc. is hosting
nae of its favourite events
at the Station Gallery,
Henry & Victoria Sts..
Whitby, in con*wtm with ;
Whitby's County Town fA
Carnival program, on Sat.,
July 26 from 8:30 p -m. to 1
a.m. Iv
Las Vegas, Whitby Arts
style, offers an exciting e s
evening of fun and en- f
tertainment, including all r
your favourite games of
chance from Blackjack to
Crown and Anchor. _
Admission is $1 and is Michelle LaBdo Gram Lonely Anne MCLSar Ron McMullen Glyn Morgan Mary Mawbray
Waited to those 19 years of
Me and over. There will be
a cash bar available during
the evening.
Fred Brooks
in ConcertIL
Whitby Arts presentsone "ie'"*" T OW,r-
of Whitby's most ac- ,
comphshed musicians in
concert at the Station
Gallery, Henry & Victoria
Sts., Whitby, on Tues., July"
29 from 8:30 p.m. to mid-
This special concert will
give you an opportunity to Wendy Murphy Susan Near Lauraine Newell Nicholas Ovsenek John Pontone Yee Wsh Quan
hear Fred blend his talents
as a composer, lyricist and
guitarist.
The evening is a benefit
event for the gallery and
admission is $2. Tickets
may be purchased in ad-
vance at the gallery or at
the door. Refreshments
will be available. '
1ti.E
FitrleSS
f1LS In.
fits nrls[Aws o Manoj Ravindran Wanda Romaniec Barbara Sanderson Keith Tapscott Linda Thomas Ophelia Torg
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. July 23, 1980
Opinion
a page for expression for you and us
Keep Oil Prices
Down - Survey
"Residents of my constituency of Scarborough North feel
that Ontario should work to make sure the price of Western
Canadian oil doesn't rise to world levels," says M.P.P. Tom
Wells.
This question was one of those asked on an opinion survey
which was sent to every household in the provincial riding of
Scarborough North in March as part of Mr. Wells' regular
newsletter.
In all, five questions were asked of his constituents. Others
included one about the Quebec referendum. a question about
job creation through the attraction of new industry; the
present "minority government" situation at Queen's Park
and one about the money allocated to health services in
Ontario.
Mr. Wells feels the expression of these opinions by his
cottstituents is very helpful and wishes to thank all of those
who took the time to reply.
Detailed results are as follows:
(1) Do you believe that Ontario should right even more
strenuously to try to prevent the pee of Western Canadian
ail from rising to world levels'
Yes - 67% No. - 29% Undecided - 5%
(2) Do you think it would be advisable for Ontario
Government leaders to become mote vocal in speaking to
Quebecers about how we lin Ontario) view the upcoming
Quebec referendum on sovereignty association'
Yes - 74% No - 20% Undecided - 6%
(3) Do you fed that the pit resesnt "minority government"
situation at Queen's Park is westing satisfactorily'
Yes - 67.3% No -16.5% Undecided - 14.2%
(4) Realizing that the challenge of reducing umempk*mvmt
means creating new jobs. are you in favour of Ontario trying
to attract new industries even if they are foreign owned'
Yes - 67% No - 26% Undecided - 7%
(5) In general, would you say that the amount of money
allocated by Queen's Park for health services is
Too Much - 9% About Right - 57% Too Little - 34%
NOTE: Not all the questions were answered by evenrorte.
Harris Urges Aid
for Auto Industry
B. Rita Daly
Scarborough Mayor Gua Harris has sent a letter to Prime
Minister Pierre Trudeau urging federal government
assistance to Canada's ailing auto industry.
Writing in regard to the Automotive Parts Mamdacttaers'
Association's recent brief on "An Assistance Program for
the Automotive Parts Industry in Canada". Harris outlined
in a July 16 letter, Scarborough's importance as an
automotive centre and the positive attributes that could be
retained from new economic policy initiatives by the
government.
A General Motors van assembly plant employing 2,500
workers, and nine major auto parts manufacturers
employing an additional 1,400 makes Scarborough ..senstive
to auto market changes," he wrote.
"It is estimated," he added, "that major purchases of
goods and services by Scarborough's auto industry help
support approximately 16.000 industry related jobs."
Repi esettimg almost $2 million in business assessment,
and generating over $400,000 in business tax revenue, the
nine parts manufactures also help maintain a stable
municipal assessment base. he noted.
But he warned, "As the North American auto industry
begins to move decisively ahead, new demands related to
energy efficiency, environmental controls and 'world car
sourcing' will impose critical ftaancial constraints upon the
entire industry."
Similar to a three-part assistance package proposed by the
Association, Harris urges government support in the fields of
research and development, investment, and marketing.
The Association preducts that a $50 million investment by
the federal government for one year will provide over a five-
year period: employment for some additional 20,000 parts
workers in Canada per year, $2.6 billion in new capital
expenditures. $1 billion of increased export sales of
automotive parts, increased production in automotive parts
of over $2 billion, and over $120 million each year in
additional direct tax revenues.
BICKERING
nower p 05 if
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M 1 S 384
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 - $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier
15t per copy
vlarien,- - m, of Toronto, won the :yr
title at. *.n . •tro Toronto Police Games at ;he l:\E last
Saturda%
Runnerup was Darlene Heaslip of Weston and Danielle
Cluff of Willowdale was third.
Others in the ten finalists were Gail Cotter
( Scarborough) . Cynthia Hodidge (Willowdale) , Catherine
Howley ( Scarborough) : Wendy Milinkovich (Toronto).
Gave McDonald (Islington): Tia Tuke Toronto) and Mary
last 1: ear. In ah)r,COU. t. Suing to ,Chool at Macdunaid and
L'Amoreaux Collegiates. Recently she moved to Toronto to
carry on her studies at Ryerson where she is in a third year
fashion design course. Just 51" tall, Marlene has brown
hair and blue eyes and will hit 21 years of age in August_
Prizes for the new Miss Toronto included use of a
Thunderbird car, $2000 in cash and many other gifts. (Photo
- Bob Watson)
� � � � � �
Amendments for Veterans
Minister of Veterans Affairs, Daniel J. MacDonald, has will be raised to $70 and $85 respectively so that the
announced amendments to the War Veterans Allowance recipient will receive the full benefit of the announced
and Civilian War Allowances regulations, effective 1 July, Guaranteed income Supplement of $35 effective 1 July.
to provide for the exemption of the additional $35 per family A recipient of either Allowance, or his or her spouse,
paid this year to Guaranteed Income Supplement recipients currently may earn from employment up to a total amount
and also to increase the allowable casual earning of $1500 if single or $2250 if married. The regulation change
exemption. will now increase these casual earning exemptions to $2100
At the present time a War Veterans Allowance or Civilian if single and $3100 if married.
War Allowance recipient, who is in receipt of both Old Age The War Veterans Allowance and Civilian War
Security and Guaranteed Income Supplement at the Allowances Act provides financial help to veterans and
maximum amount, receives an exemption of $35 if single their widows and orphans and has been in existence since
and $50 if married. 1931
With the new changes In r —i _ — — — — — — — — — — —i � � —i 1
serves your One of these newspapers our community!
the regulations these maxima I P P
• nowhere R it written that �� ncrc■�wc
you must picnic in )sly, but I `� i�� n� ® n p 0 s ,f
you'll be missing a good bet if I Subscribe and get your copy regularly!
you dpn't. Sliced luncheon meats Fill in this form and mail or deliver to:
are ideal picnic fare; they are
pre-cooked when you buy them, 4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT MIS 3B4
I
making preparation easy. And I Name I
they're tasty cold, which adds
to the enjoyment of warm '
weather meals. Address
'Dress up bot dogs for your I '
next cookout. Split wieners and
fill them with a mixture of I Phone
pickle, relish, grated cheddar
cheese, and ketchup. Place the I 1 would like the _ newspaper delivered
filled wieners in buns, then by " carrier: 15uC per copy collected monthly or $6 per year OR
wrap each bun in aluminum foil
and twist the ends. Refrigerate by : mail: $8 per year.
until eating time, then heat them 1
on the grill in the toil for 10 to Keep Up With The Action In Your Community!
15 minutes. • � ' � � � � � � � s � �
ra
I■
Wed. July 23, 1980 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3
Borough Business by Rita Daly
REVOKE PERMIT FOR RESTAURANT SWIMMING FEES CUT BY 50% by about $75,000. The last increase was made in 1979.
In response to residents' opposition to a proposed A book ticket program approved by council last week will Board of control last week recommended approval of the
restaurant in Snoopy Plaza on the southwest corner of cut swimming fees for municipally operated pools by 50% new fee schedule by council.
McCowan and Pitfield Rds., the board of control is asking for both children and adults
that the issued building permit be revoked and that the
bylaw be amended to specifically exclude restaurants in the
plaza.
Area residents have complained about the poor main-
tenance by the plaza owner, Nosiro Investments Ltd., and
claim that a sit-down restaurant will add to existing
problems of parking, traffic and teenagers hanging around
the plaza.
The board also adopted a planning board recommendation
not to approve a further application by the plaza owners to
allow a bakery, social club, karate, cooking school, and pest
control operator. The application was rejected because of
the lack of parking facilities and the incompatibility of
these uses with the adjacent residential area.
PIGEON COOP TURNED DOWN
A request by a Scarborough pigeon fancier to build a coop
in his back yard was turned down by council last week.
Kelly Mohammed, of 172 Hiscock Blvd., had asked for an
exemption from the Pigeon Bylaw allowing a setback
reduction for the coop so he could qualify as an active
member of the Eastern Racing Pigeon Club.
Council adopted a recommendation from the building, fire
and legislation committee to uphold the bylaw, which
requires a coop to be built at least 50 ft. from a meigh-
bouring property and 10 ft from the property line.
Philharmonic Marks
Cultural Trend
by Rita Daly
The newly formed
Scarborough Philharmonic
Orshcstra marks an
historic occasion in the
borough and a trend
toward more cultural
activities, Mayor Gus
Harris said.
Hosting a luncheon on
June 27 at the Civic Centre,
Harris admitted he was a
bit surprised to see the
orehettra actually formed.
But he praised Ward 1
Alderman Bill Belfontqine,
a member of the steering
committee, for spurring
the orchestra to its in-
cepbon-
Adding that "the time is
right for an orchestra."
Harris assured Belfantaine
and the other committee
members an initial grant
from Scarborough was
forthcoming.
Officially announced at
the luncheon was the ap-
pointment of Clifford Poole
as musical conductor for
the 1960.81 season, and Neil
Blair as concertmaster.
Poole began his musical
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
278-266
SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC
UTILITIES COMMISSION
Tender S-80-5
USED VEHICLES
FOR SALE
TENDERS in envelopes
provided for the purchase
of five used trucks and
equipment, separately or
by lot, as is and where is,
will be received by the
Director of Purchasing not
later than 12:00 noon,
E.D.S.T.,
Thursday, July 31, 1980
Form of tender may be
obtained from the Pur-
chasing Dept., 3rd floor,
1750 Kingston Rd., Scar-
borough, Ont.
Highest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
RICHARD E. CAVANAGH.
Chairman.
T.J. CURTIS, P. Eng.,
General Manager 8
Secretary
The program, recommended by the recreation and parks
committee, has been adopted less than a month after the
Borough began charging entrance to the pools. Since June
15, a daily admission of 50 cents for children and $1 for
adults has been in operation, but numerous complaints
have been made to some members of council and at the
various pools.
With a book of 50 tickets costing $12.50, the result is a daily
admission rate of 25 cents for children and 50 cents for
adults. Each ticket holds a redemption value of 50 cents.
Those without tickets, however, will still be required to
pay the normal fee, while senior citizens will continue to be
admitted free.
An original recommendation by the committee to charge
25 cents for children had previously been turned down, and
council had voted in favor of the higher fees to help reduce
the Borough's accumulated deficit under the no charge
program.
Scarborough was hoping to raise $89,000 in swimming fees
for the remainder of this year. The ticket program will
reduce annual revenues by up to $27,600.
APPEAL REFUSAL OF GRANT
Opportunity for Advancement, an organization for self-
support mothers living on public assistance, is appealing a
decision of the Grants Committee refusing their application
for a borough grant of $3,000.
Susan Vander Voet, the organization's executive director,
had requested the Board of Control look into the matter,
which was referred back to the committee for
recoa-
sideration.
Ms. Vander Voet said municipal support was needed to
carry out this years programs in Scarborough, one of the
highest concentrated areas of single parent families.
career at an early age INCREASE FOR DOG LICENCES
when he studied piano with A proposed increase in the cost of dog licences in Scar -
Mona Bates and later borough for 1981 is expected to raise the fee for both mak
studied conducting with and female dogs from $12 to $15, and from $6 to $10 for dogs
Ettore Mazzohni. He went that are spayed or neutered.
an to teach at the Royal The new fees would increase the 1961 revenue for licences
Conservatory of Music.
During twenty years as
head of the piano faculty at
the University of Western
Ontario, he toured in the
U.S. and Canada for
Columbia Artists
Management with his wife,
Margaret Parsons, for-
ming the piano duo of
Parsons and Poole.
Poole is now conductor of
the North York Symphony
Orchestra and the East
York Symphony, and
music director for St.
Anne's Church Choir.
Nei! Blair, chairman of
the steering committee,
was largely instrumental
in the formation ot the
orchestra.
A violinist who studied in
Hamilton under Frederick
Eatock, and with the world
famous Kathleen Parlowr,
he played with the Royal
Conservatory Orchesti-a,
the Hamilton Philhar-
monic. and the Kitchener -
Waterloo Symphony Or-
chestra. He founded and
was concertmaster of the
Italian Symphony Or-
chestra and the
Cosmop9litan Opera Or-
chestra. in Toronto.
A resident of Scarborough
for many years, he is
presently concertmaster of
the East York Symphony.
To date, about 6o well-
qualified musicians have
signified a desire to join the
orchestra. But at least
twice as many will be
needed to fill the chairs of
both the senior and junior
philharmonic.
Already, five concerts are
planned for the 196041
season. Three will be given
as part of the series at
Midland collegiate. One
will be a special Christmas
treat at the Civic Centre
and another will be an
Easter concert in the Town
Centre shopping mall.
With a start-up budget of
$13,000 and a 1981 budget of
#30,000, the orchestra is
depending on provincial
grants, ommunity sup-
port, memberships and
ticket sales.
The first community
donation, a cheque for
$1,000 was presented at the
luncheon by committee
member Don Fleming, on
behalf of his employer,
Equity Development
Group. Another $1,000
cheque has been con-
tributed by Runnymede
Development Corporation.
7
SIMP8OWS
CARPET •MYFLW
CLEANING PLANT 1nw 1'm.
THAT COW TO YOUR HOME
431-119
WAYS IIETTW THAN 00096ARY
7 SHAMPW OR STEAM CLEANING
1. WE BRING A COMMERCIAL POWER PLANT TO YOU. i WE USE
SOFT WATER. a. NO BULKY EOUIPMENT 114 YOUR HOME OR
OFFICE 4. NO ELECTRK:AL HOOKUP OR MOT WATER PROBLEMS
B. THREE TIMES THE SOIL EXACTION POWER. a. CLEANS
DEEPER. 7. DRIES FASTER.
.8"P90" CLEANING IIESULTf
CLEANW1O 1gMI
NOTHING LESS THAN
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21 CMstAKE dtEscENT. scJYrollotxiH. ONTAtIND
M`IJ 2"
ANY 1JVIIIK' ROOM - D0MG ROOM
i ADJOMMNG HALL i 3 SEDFKX) MS
Now $89.00
ANY Lr*V4G ROOM - DWOOG ROOM
i ADJOVAM HALL
Now $55.00
• tsTAwsa 1wNrE �oAonoosa suoxr Aoorrrows� c�Mlealo
Says Can do
to high monthly interest
with a
Bonus Savings Account.
Page 4 THE NEtf &VOST WetL July 23,1990
DIARY
WED. JULY 23 '
2 p. - SUMMER FESTIVAL
The Queen Maybelle Story Theatre will entertain at Regent
Park, Dundas St. E. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
7106 FL1111L - SUMMER IN AGINCOURT
Children ages 5 to 11 are invited to enjoy games, sports,
sing songs, Bibb stories and refreshments every Wednesday
Sit Agincourt Baptist Church, corner of Glenwatford &
Denrnett.
7 to 9 pic - 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).
710 9 pAL - 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. Being your family and friends and
enjoy a warm summer evening listening to music in the park,
weather permitting. Admission is free.
7:90 p.nL - 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.
THURS. JULY 24
2 to 4111:90 pin. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St. Take the time
10 give this free gift of life by attending this blood clinic.
3 p-nL • 7 p. - SUMMER CINEMA
Whitby Arts' Summer Cinema presents three animated
favorites for children from the ever -popular Dr. SeusS: the Cat
in the Hat; the Hoober-Bloob Highway and The Sneetches, at
3 p.m, at the Station Gallery Henry d, Victoria Sts., Whitby.
Sob Hope, Bing Crosby and Dorothy Lamow star in the
musical comedy The Road to Rio presented for adults at 7
p.m. Admission is free and refreshments are available.
4:30 pet. - SQUARE DANCING
Swing your partner to the music of the Scottish Accent
Band with Jack Hayes at Kew Gardens. Queen St. E d Lee
Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
FRI. JULY 25
230 p.wL - PUPPET SHOWS
The Puppet Players, sponsored by the Central Ontario
Regional Library System, will entertain children with free
puppet shows at the Whitevale Branch of the Pickering
Public Library. Everyone is invited.
7:30 pm. - CONCERT IN THE PARK
Graeme Card will provide the entertainment at the free
concert at Regent Park, Dundas St. E. Everyone is welcome.
SAT. JULY 26
9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. - SL000 DONOR CLINIC
Sandals Acres Mone for the Aged 2920 Lawrence Ave. E.
Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic.
6:30 pm- to 1 a -m. - LAS VEGAS NIGHT
Whitby Arts Offen an exciting awning of fun and
entertainment at the Station Gallery Ftenry d Victoria Sts.,
Whitby. Admission is $1 and is limited to those 19 yeas Of
age and over. A cash bar is available.
SUN. JULY 27
9 a.m. to 5 wt. - MARIPOSA
The U.S. Coast Guard Cutter "Mariposa" visits
Harbourfront and is open to the public at York Quay seawall,
York Quay Centre.
11 a.PL - SUMMER POPS PROGRAM
Canada's Camerats takes the stage with a program Of
Mozart, Beethoven. Dolle. Joio. Ravel. Villa -Lobos, B -st and
Campbell at the DuMaurier Summer Pops program at
HarbourfronYs York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay West.
Brunch is served at 11 am. and concert time is 12 noon. For
advance reservations call 880-8412.
2 to 4 p_m_ - JAZZ CONCERT
The Silver Leaf Jazz Band will entertain at the tree concert
at Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome.
BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2501 Warden Ave.
Row. Ed- McKinlay. B.A., PTLD.
10 a.m. - Rev. Sortie Crooks
11 a.m. - Sunday School
7 p.m. - Rev. Sortie Crooks
Programs for every age WARM WELCOME
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Fitness isa ountiorial �. CHARTERED
'"}caaBeds pwk" I ACCOUNTANTS
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Khalid M. Khokhar
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANT
Suite 400. 34M Finch Ave E.
ScarOorough. Ontario M1 W 21416
496-7599
291-0329 nvNOenee
Donald Re
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 444.5296
CHIROPRACTORS �HIR6PRACTORSJ
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.C.
Phare 263-5166
JAMES A. PRICE in.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
4.3.9-5538
SUN. JULY 27
2 to 4 p.m. - BIG BAND SOUNDS
Bobby Herriot's Big Band and Aileen Ahern and Her Trio
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.
2:30 p.m. - BAND CONCERT
The 7th Toronto Regiment R.C.A. Band, with guest Terry
Taggart, will perform at Kew Gardens, Queen St. E. 8 Lee
Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
7:90 p.m. - BAND CONCERT
The Pooley Band will provide the entertainment at the free
concert at Greenwood Park, Dundas St. E. 8 Greenwood Ave.
Everyone is welcome.
MON. JULY 28
2 p.m. - PUPPET SHOW
The Travelling Troupe will entertain boys and girls of all
ages with a puppet show at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth
'Rd. at McCowan Rd.
7 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet resident of
her 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 6 p. - CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC
Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking
(Mandarin & Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community
Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. No appointments are
required between 7 b 8 p.m. but appointments may be made
ibetween 8 3 9 p.m. Phone 494.6912.
7 to 9 p. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
7 to 9 pin. - 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 part. - GARDENING IN THE 80'S
Diane Stewart Rose, Advertising Manager of Plant World
Limited, will be the special guest at a meeting of the North
York Horticultural Society at the Community Hall, 5090
Yonge St., a few blocks north of Sheppard Ave. Her topic will
be "Gardening in the Eighties". Admission is free and guests
are always welcome.
TUES. JULY 29
7 pm. - YIDDISH FOLK MUSIC
The Committee for Yiddish, Toronto Jewish Congress, with
the assistance of the City of North York is sponsoring an
open air concert of Yiddish Folk Music at Earl Bales Park,
Bathurst 8 Sheppard. Admission is free. In the event of
inclement weather it will be hold at Beth David B'nai Israel
Beth Am, 55 Yeomans Dr.
0 to 10 pin. - HYPER ACTIVITY
Concert for Hyper Active Children is a group of parents
which meets weekly at Stephen Leacock C.L. 2450
Birchmiount Ave., Agincourt. Guest speakers are invited. All
interested parents are welcome. For further intormation
phone 7547108.
9:30 p -m. to wtidlMplM - FREED BROOKS IN CONCERT
This benefit concert, presented by Whitby Arts Inc., will
give you an opportunity to hear Fred blend his talents asa
composer, racist and guitarist at the Station Gallery, Henry
S Victoria Sts.. Whitby. Admission is 32 and refreshments
will be available.
WED. JULY 30
2 p.rw. - PUPPET SHOW
The Travelling Troupe will entertain boys and girls of all
ages with a puppet show at Morningside Library, located in
the Momingside Mall, West Hill.
2 to 6:90 p -m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
St. Simon's Church, 305 Morrish Rd. Blood means life, give
this free gift by attending this clinic.
7 p.m. - POLLYANNA
Whitby Arts Summer Cinerna series presents a special film
for carnival tirre. It's Hayley Mills as Wal Disney's Poltyanna.
at the Station Gallery. Henry 3 Victoria Sts.. Whitby.
Admission is free.
7:30 p-ia. - CONCERT IN THE PARK
Harmony, featuring Kay Switzer, will be the special guests
at the free concert at Monarch Park, Felstead Ave. b
Monarch Park. Everyone is invited.
THURS. JULY 31
3 pin. & 7 pm, - SUMMER CINEMA
Whitby Arts' Summer Cinema presents the wonderful
animated film "The Point" featuring Harry Nilson's songs at
the Station Gallery, Henry i Victoria Sts.. Whitby. Admission
is free and refreshments are available.
(—Cable TV Listings
..)
YORK CABLE
WED. JULY 23
Vid.
4:00 Yat Preview Live
"91'a
:00 Talent Express
6:30 Civic Can
7:00'tbe Bibles View
7:30 Do It Yourself
6:00 Live Cormectio ns
THURS. JULY 24
P.M.
4:00 Civic Centre
4:30 The Giddy Gardener
5:00 Yat Preview Live
T:M Toronto
7:30Labour News
8:00 Feedback
8:00 Scarborough Soccer Game
FRI. JULY 25
P.M.
4:40 Optimism far the Community
4:30 Grad[ Canadian C iftb
S: MBadstage Toroeto
s:3o Prefile
6:M dF.c'O agy
6:30 Labor News
7:46 Feedback
8:00 Beals Me
9: M Onhrio wekvnm You
SAT. JULY 26
P.M.
1:60 Optimism for the Community
I:30P_* Imo
z:MScarboaugh Council Meeting
4:00 tarry Calcott Show
4:30 Nisoca Italiaw
5,30Omario wekronnra van
6:40 Hun Sob ek Ham
6:330p�Greek Canadian CWttral
7p0611ne Rainbow
7:30 Tem Scene
8:00
9:oov=d Vedas
9:30 Do It Yourself
10:40 The Arts Today
10 30 Nightspot
SUN. JULY 27
P.M
1: M The Giddyar
Gdena
1:30 This Busies of Living
2:MCburth of Cbrnt
2:30 Time Bibles View
3:40 Bibbi al Truths
3:36 T. B. A
4: M Career Decisions
4:30 Beats Me
5:30 Your Schools
6:40 Provincially Yarn
6:34 IsPtd
7:M AadtewsSlnw
•:M Backstage Tova4s
•:30 Clooserne Teases
9:M 30_
0, 39 Arts Scarbonnialft
10 00Scarborough SoLmer Gene
MON. JULY 26
P.M
4:31 Talent EXprons
3:0e Do It YaurrsNf
11:31Itabor News
•:M Backstage Toren"
0:30 Tie llitibieess View
T:M Oatarie wa#ass Yw
T it saai4ra to Acbm
::40 Posplr Partieipatan
:30 Cbaepsg Tisa
9• M ran the Gassuaiq
TUES. JUEction LY 29
P.11111
2:40 Metra Ceasnl
6:0 Eches d tEcvlagf
6:30 De a Yorsetf
7.3300 o4pt-waft m>on for me coommuorry
•s seats Me
YORK -DON MILLS ONLY
WED. JULY 23
P.M
9: M Sb"W Toa
10 30 Eduiyhon m North York
THUM JULY 24
P.M
8n:0 Nott Yari General Hospital
9-06'krth York Alderman's Show
ROGERS CABLE
WED. JULY 23
A.M
r:M M.A.M.II A
SpeaksP MOutks O
ts: M The Giddy Gardaser
12:30 De h Yosself
1:40 001w a weicass Yon
__ "4116ANWIRAW
Centennial Rouge United Church
By Mi he Haff
Sunday morning with the
hot and humid weather and
threatening storms it
seems some of the
congregation felt church
was not the coolest place to
be. However for those
brave souls who attended
Carol Copeland gave a fine
resume of the final study in
the Acts of the Apostles
which was chosen as the
topic for the vacation
period of our minister.
This portion covered the
troubles accepting the
Gentiles into the faith
without true obedience to
every letter of the law. How
fortunate we are the
Gentiles were included,
else where would we be
today.
Next week Rev. Morris
will return with his series
of sermons on the moun-
tains of Jesus and no doubt
you will all be there to hear
this fine series for the
month of August.
We were pleased on
Sunday to have Rev. Pat
Remy and husband Arthur
Eglin worshipping with us
as they hope to do for the
next three or four Sundays
while visiting with Pat's
mother for a month.
We have been keeping you
pasted regarding those who
are ill and we are sorry to
report the passing of one of
these during the last week.
Mrs. Mabel Wingarden
passed away last Wed-
nesday with burial taking
place Friday afternoon. To
her family we express our
sincere sympathy and we
know all her friends will
miss here very much,
especially the local
TV Ontario
Workshop
TV Ontario is presenting a
free leadership workshop
for people working with
children on Wed. July 30
from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. at
Cedarbrae Library.
Ron Craigen, a Project
Officer with the Ontario
Educational Com-
munications Authority
(ECA), will co-ordinate
this springboard for
imaginative activities, arts
and crafts, games, make-
believe and fantasy.
Women's Institute where
she was a greatly admired
member of several years
standing.
At this time I believe Mrs.
Pullam is still at St. John's
Convalescent Home - a
word of cheer from her
friends would be ap-
preciated.
Hope you are all enjoying
Your vacations and are in
good health.
3:30 Echoes of Ecology
4:00 Ask Us
5:00= s Park Politics! You
5:30 Urban Alliance
6:00 United Nations
7:00 The Peterson Report
7:30 Think Rid�ts
a:00 U.I.C. Q ou
5:30 smnmatime
9:00 the Final Frontier
9:30 Centre for Human Affairs
10:00 The New ''Y" Fibs You
10:30 Education in North York
THURS. JULY 24
P.M.
4:30 Greek Canadian Cultural
S: M ' 't of the Toronto Idood
6:30Ri Its
T:40 U.I.C. a ou
T. Summations
•:MTotal Health's•
114:06 Are You There'
11:00 Nlghtime
SAT. JULY 28
P.M.
S: M The Pietvs0sReport
5:301ducatioe in NWO York
a: M Bruce McCafBey Report
6:30 Focus on Jackson
7: M Are You The e7
•:M Total Hamm 10
10: 30 Aardvark Video Hon
SUN. JULY 27
P.M.
5:0 North York cameral HwOtal
6:000.R.M.T.A. Mt-ieBeeilal
7: M F1re Safety sed Yw
7:30labor News
•:M Horiaon
•:30 Ronson
9:M 3a
9: 3a Final rive tier
N:MCentre far Homes Affairs
,0-30
The New Y F1ts YOU
SCARBORO CABLE
WED. JULY 23
P.M
7:4011T B.A.
7:30 Manse Show
t: M Tataass Idonecole
•: 3e At This Masaaut
! 3s Hum sale lA Idaie
10 00 Have Fun will Travel
THURS. JULY 24
P.M
7:MdaboeTaewaOa
7:3a taus. bor Rewe
4:40 Foodbo& with David warty
9:M 40112
0:30 Bsisss of rayls
1rM aibieel Trotbs
10:30 T.B A
FM. JULY 25
P.M
7:40 tarry COicist lar
7:1• Samara a AoY14a
t:MPreviseiany Yams
e: s T.B.A.
9:4111CedwiliefM Gnaw
110:DMr� Y. To lce
a
10 30 Choose Channels
SAT. JULY 26
See Yarn Cable TV Ladino
SUN. JULY 27
See York Cable TV Lam
MON. JULY 26
See You Cant TV Lisdags
See Yeek Cable TV I tobags
WIRED CITY
WED. JULY 23
P.M
S:M dChn t
5:3111 The Tom sere
6: M Vase of the Vedas
6:30 Tie
King. workahoq
7 MY.A.M.A.
7:30 Thr Name d the Game is living
t: M suili tt and short It
87 30 Caosibae Country
0 30 Hellaaorope
THURS. JULY 24
P.M.
S: M Voice of Dbarma
S:30 Tuts Table
6: M Caesdtae Country
7: M Backstage Torso"
7:30laborr News
0:40 Feedback
-00JUS Lrt r ug Come
FRLP.M.
S:M Mysteris d Ghrwt
S:30 Teets Table
t:M Monsen lta6aae
7:M Career Decisions
7:30 Voice at the Vedas
•:M
9 00
(M=7
ntario eicomea You
SAT. JULY 26
See York Cable TV Listings
SUN. JULY 27
See York Cable TV Listings
Creber Son & Company
Est. 1697
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 6259494
...t.
`i
GIRLS:
UIRTS
P. S.C.A. 3
Pickering Village Road
Runners i
P.E.S.C.A. Petites won
their fourth game of the
Wad. July 23, 1980 THE POST Papa S
Town Of Pickering Soccer
season with a 3-1 victory of
Pickering Village
Roadrunners. The
Roadrunners accred the
firs goal after only minutes
of the then Li3anne me I hegielm Get
Sleep and Lung Disease
it up before the half time
mark. Elaine Mealliffe
after rutimngg__ half
second half the Drillers
came back scoring 5 goals
Catherine Taylor (1). Goal
scorer for John's Ca
of the
field let another goal
and Dominion Press 1 for a
final
Sales was Carol Husbar ds
go
bringing the score to 2-1.
score of 5-2. Goal
scorers for the Drillers
(1).
ATOMS
Then
e niem the second half
id scored
another to
were Ron Davie (1) Burt
Feeling (1), Derrick
Pickering Bandits 1
Royal Auto Body Royals 2
goo win the
game 3-1. Special mention
to the whole of the team for
Parrott (1), Greg DiPrisco
(l) and Allan Ferguson (1).
For the Dominion Press the
Botts teams are able to play
good and entertaining
but
Mm work.
scorers were Paul Crossley
soccer, not on field
conditions like Woodlands.
(1) and I nomas Tama (1). Adrian Elliott scored
Researchers are measured while
they were T.O.P. John's Carpet Sales ATOMS twenty minutes into the
discovering that sleep can asleep. The patients had all 1 Pick Blizzards 0 first half for the Bandits.
be a hazardous state for been on long-term oxygen A_ ' Ba 8 Burns 2 Caroli Corrugated Michael Watson and
some people. Especially therapy. JWaihthn's Cera this welt Containers 5 Stephen Main" scared for
those with lung disease. With a group of asth- �� j Y Action packed soccer this the Royals jmt before the
Wtics, whose condition a fantastic game al week between these two end of the first alf.
According arch they lost to Ajax Barry teams with Jason Mitchell Cardinal Corrugated
the g was stabilized with Burns 2-1. The goal scorer of the Cardinal team Containers 4
Association, many people medications, the resear- was Carol Husbands from a ming a hatrick and Pickering Blizzard 2
stop breathing for a few dam, Dr. David Flenley, penalty shot. Special Keith Saunders and Derek Grenada Restaurant
mention to Janette Stark Wheland netting
seconds during sleep. But also found breathing ab- and Kelly Dickson. each. one goal Grenades 4
when the pauses last as normalities and unex- JUNIOR GIRLS Royal Auto 3 Thieal General �� o
Grenda
long as ten seconds - and pettedly sharp oxygen Mike's Home Centre 4 Pickering Bar�ndits 1 Restaurant �mm recorded
keep recurring - dramatic Fops at intervals during Whitby Exclusive Hair 3 A fast moving game bet- another victory scoring 4-0
changes take place in the sleep- Mike's Home Centre came ween these two teams with over General Publishing on
body. Oxygen levels , out an this week with a trig goals by Sean Browne (1)
Dr. believes in Royal Auto Body can �P oris in breathe win against Whitby Ex- out the winner. Ackering and Timmy Bunnell (3).
sharply. Blood pressure ng clusive Hair bye score of 4- Bandits goal scared no. Good defensive work by
rises. Abnormalities in patterns and ac- 3. Goal scorers were Lisa 12 Will Di¢kyoci, al Dean Janes, Troy Steeves
cardiac rhythm can conpanyingoxygen falls in Smith (2), Sophia Huger Auto Body goals y and Paul Datta helped
deve the blood may be involved f 1) Carla Michelin (1) . Stepltdi Ma' nd 1
effort b >veY (2) a goalie, Marc Chard Fed
in causing sudden death in '� Y the whole Michael Watson (1). Good chalk up his fifth shut -cul
In the medical school atasthm team. offence supplied b of the season. Superb
the University of Illinois, whichoccursatm most of SQUIRTS newcomer Eric Warner goaltending by General
one Lung Association fit. As Legion 606 Ladies Well played game by Publishing substitute
a result, he advocates Auxiliary 3 1
� is testing' extra careful testing of Ajax B 1 Royals Paul Busch in goo . goalie, Jonathan Savage
ways to stimulate the General Publishing0 and good supportinrigg pVY
hires new medications for Legion 606 Ladies Grenada Restaurant from Gumeppe 1lftchteltn
6 control center to bronchitis and asthma. Auxiliary played a super Grenades 2 and Neil qUelne!%.
the brain to prevent such that game against Ajax B team A veryexcitinggame MAJOR interruptions in breathing Mdro�t� o slinduce and won the game 3-1. Gaal between these t o eenly Trimac Con-
��g sip, sleepiness, scorers far Legion 606 were matched teams. Scoring tractors 4
he says, may have Carla Conway (2) and for the Grenades was T -Shirt Store Lions 0
Lung patients who suffer disrupting side-effects for Elizabeth Houlihan (1). Timmy Bonnell (2) with Trunac defeated the Lions
from these interruptions, people who have lungGreat team effort- some excellent passing with
Legion 606 Ladies Browne goalss.w from edMarkvery
y
other new research in- disease and suffer in- Ys by San Williams. who played
dicates, may be in added temuptions in bees Auxiliary 2 Dosch and Ronald well, Anthony Berezna�%
Ajax Peter the Plumber 0 Geiss. GeneralPu and two from top scorer
jeopardy. At the University while they sleep. Le ion 606 rocked the goalie
Bobby Bailey"
Simon Shelton. David
of Edinburgh. one To fid out more about eased A' Peter the a superb game in goal with Olson played another find
researcher has found breathing disorders and by Savage game to
PhirnGo them Jonathan Sava and Neil defensive help
breathing abnormalities lung disease. contact 2-0. Goal scorers were Young putting in a the shut out for
Yom' Carla Conway (1) and Qerformances. � rtmac.
and Profound drops in the local LAM Association, the Jennifer McKinnon (1) . IRIS Century Zl Garry Free 0
oxygen in the blood of all Christmas Seal people. It's PEE WEE/BANTAM( P.E.S.C.A. Petites 2 Picienng Glass 0
bronchitis patients a matter of life and breath. Pickadg Sting 10 Le� ons 606 This was a hard fought
Pickering Tornados 3 P.E.S.C.A. Petites 2 contest between two evenly
Dottan sEnsf
Insurance, leisure time
among leading job perks
By Lyssa■ Maelluois, CA
Whether you are an
employer or an employee,
you should have an idea of
the latest trends in job
perks. That way, when it
comes time for salary
review or consideration of a
wage package that goes
with a new job, you know
what to offer or, what you
might expect.
Job perks are the extra
benefits, over and above
salary, that come with a
job. There are perks at all
levels of the income scale
and, when considered in
context, they are pretty
well in balance. Compre-
hensive insurance coverage
can be just as important to
an employee at the low -to -
middle range on the income
scale as an interest-free
loan is to a senior execu-
tive.
The trend in perks in the
under $30,000 income
bracket is toward more
Dollar Sense offers general
(financial advice by mem-
bers of The Institute of
Chartered Accountants of
Ontario.
leisure time and increased
insurance coverage. Com-
pany insurance plans do
vary from all to nothing;
but, more and more
employers are offering
group life, disability,
medical and dental insur-
ance for the employee and
his or her family. There is
even talk -- whispers really
-- that companies may
eventually offer group auto
and home insurance to their
PP
employees.
Next m importance to
insurance is free time. A
shorter work week, flexible
hours and more vacation
time are valuable job perks.
At the high end of the
income scale, there are a
number of perks designed
to woo people to accept a
job; or keep a key man
happy and on the job. The
trends today are in four
main areas. The interest-
free loan is probably the
most valuable perk, parti-
cularly in these times of
wildly fluctuating interest
rates. Executive counsell-
ing is the nen important
high-level perk. It includes
personal financial plann-
ing, legal counselling and
retirement planning by
professionals -- usually
confidential and paid for by
the employer.
Club memberships pro-
vided by the company are
still popular perks. If the
employee uses the dub for
business purposes only, the
membership is not consid-
ered a taxable benefit.
Finally, there is a trend to
provide in-house facilities
such as gyms, squash
courts and dining rooms for
the exclusive use of the
high paid help.
At whatever level, job
perks are a give and take
They can be, and are used
by both employees and
employers in wage -package
negotiations.
Lyman MacInis is with
Tevehe Ross ff Co.,
Chartered Aeeo�atants,
Toreew
tdatt� batriifsg� Legion 606 Ladies matched teams. A strong
Delve Arsenault and Brian OncAuce Auxiliary 0 me was plaved by Shawn
again the P.E.S.C.A. at forward and
Carvalho before Scott Petites came out on top Harold Taylor half -back
llageson scared for the with a 2-0 win over�n far Pickering G�asa. Devin
Tottado. Finn then the 606 Ladies Auxiliary. This Parrott and Richard
gamemore even with was a well played gaune by Renner both half -backs
gash was Brian Carvalho bath tem. l�iee iu ggsal on the Century 211sarry
20, Pickering and for the P.E.S.C.A. Pe6tea Free team put in kneelers
Steve Pennington far the was scored by Leanne efforts. Defensively
Sting and Baan Ackroyd Laughlin before half time. Matthew Hovington of
(2) for the Tornado. The �gnon 806 had a Pickering Glass and
MOSQITT'O penalty shop but just came goalkeeper David Jackson
Pickering Whitecaps 8 short of it up. Then for Century 21
ree
Kinsmen Chub 0 Kristen -Cullen scored shone.
The Pickering Whitecaps another goal for the Petites Sheridan Chev. Olds 1
had an easy victory over making it a 2-0 win. Super Cardinal Corrugated
Pickering Kinsmen perforaunces by all �S Containers 2
because of several key m both teams. Well alae Game won
by Cardinal
playes missing from the . CorrugatedStoerk¢
xirnsnten team. Whiteca Is
Bar-b-q 4 the fust half was '1'romy
goals by Greg Summer ( 3� Jahns t Sales 2 Mathieu off a beautiful
and Kevin M[ 01er (4) as Sassy Chicken recorded its pass from right winger
well as excellent play by sixth victory in defeatwg Stephen Spurrell, Mark
Billy Dawson. John's Saks 4-2. As Ventune evened the game
Pickering Drille� 2 5 of July 17 Sassy Chicks before the end of the fust
These to tams played an three record stands at es l with half with a good individual
That gam left to effort. The only goal in the
excitingme saw be pla . Goad scorers for second half came frim
Dont n�Ptess play a thne say Chicks were Troy Mathieu corner kick
Wrong game in the first Annette Shiels (2) with which Stephen
earl leading i o. In the Michelle Robertson (1) and Sputtell made no mistake.
0 mkro% LUZ
C. Allen and D. Choy were
solid in defence for Car-
dinal Corrugated. C.
Vincent also played a
ns strong game
the coontested
game. Corey Evans was
outstanding for Sheridan
Chev Olds and appeared
dangerous when in
r..tveroura insurance 0
Pickering Cardinals 1
A tight defensive me
between two well matched
teams. The onlygoal of the
mme came
ond half on a well talo
shot by B. Baldwin we
assisted by D. Choy
Correia also play a
strong game for Cardinals.
Liv itrd, still looking for
their first win, were not
disgraced byJasonswore were
well
and Jason Bridges the
forward line. Liverbird
defence was especially well
served by David Brawn
and Andrew Murphy. A
t;pecialy thanks is extended
to Don Spencer, who again
volunteered to referee.
MINOR SQUIRT
TOP Soccer Chub Ladies
Auxiliary 0
Pickering Bay Sports t
Another close game bet-
ween two evenly matched
teams Saw Pickering Bay
Sports take the lead an a
goal scored by lain Beattie.
Both teams put in a
fneffort.Pickering Hawks
TOP Soccer Club Ladies
Auxiliary 2
Good hard game, with the
first half fairly even. The
Auxiliary dominated the
second 161f with ggoals bbyy
Jimmy Bryan andZltichad
Robinson. Michael
Twinner and Michael
Martin also played
strongly for good
Mahoney pled a
COMPETIITIVE BBOYSthe wks.
MINOR ATOMS
Soma Electronics 3
Ajax 1
Another good game from
Soma.
A x opened the
pathe latter
rt of ttre first hallf but
Sates to be it up
before the first half was
over. David MacNeill. Kyle
Murray and Brett D'Arcy
were the scorers for Soma
MINOR MOSQUITOS
Pirma Tool A Die 4
Village 1 _
Eihstivaaind
name game
m
top int this their first win of
they season. Grit game
plawith
gg%1S byy Thomasall the 'Torrmaa
with 2. Enver Dom o and
George Dewrling X one
each.
MAJOR MOSQUITOS
Carpet Coal 3
Oshawa 6
Good game by all. Scorers
for Carpet Corral were
Andrew Murray with 2 and
Kevin Laidler with 1.
ILookyourself upl
Areyou listed correctly in the phone
Hook? If not, please tell us now± We are
getting ready to print the new book
Look up your present listing in the
White pages. Then, if you Want a Change.
call us at 576-9101 or the Bell Canada
business office number listed in the
directory. A charge may apply depending
on the type of change you request ask
about charges when you call, and be sure
to call before August 5th.
Bell
:80
Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. July 23,1960
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays
.WANT ADS CALL 291-2583
ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTEDI r PERSONAL PERSONAL ARTICLES
FOR SALE WANTED
New and Used
Sales - Rental • Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of Agmcoun
Bus Mach Lid
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
TEAKWOOD and ROSE-
WOOD furniture, bedroom
suite,
dining room, living
froom, BRAND NEW, very
(reasonable. 247.4377.
suo DO. Secewds, DLeotrtktred
boom
om aa� Paltafeeeent on order
The" wallpaper stop
1936 Owen St. E..
6942154
70a.m.-S P.m Monday to Saturday
Thursday A Friday ll0 a.m..a p.m.
OFFICE FURNITURE at low
Prices. Save s - S - S - S - S.
Call Norman 494-5882. sk
DIARY - Perpetual de
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
(total 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 Publishing Co. Ltd.,
Box 111, Agincourt, MIS
384 or drop in to 4246
Sheppard E. 291.2563
Raspberdes/Beans
Pick your own
Whittamore's Farm
Steeies Ave. 4 miles east
of Hii4hway 48.
Phone
2943275
Yard Sale Bargains
Baby clolhs and furniture,
rugs, dishes, wood bed and
dresser, glassware,
pictures, kilchm set and
000as, and mud{ more. July
5 grid 27th. to to S. 228
Pitheld east of Brimley.
OAK DININGROOM SUITE_
chesterfield- chairs. other
household effects, 7S2-
3777.
WOOD LATHE, 10" radial
arm saw and two Honda
snow tin. 7SS-9743 after
6:30. rtSALt C:tN 1 Nt'
BOATING
Sarah Coventry
Has part time, full time posrt,ons
available. Excellent commissions.
No investment. No experience
necessary. No restricted territory.
Training Provided
For more information please call
Eileen 292-9556
WELCOME
WAGON
OPENINGS
If you like people, want
flexible hour, pleasant
working conditions and a
chance to perform an im.
porta rK comilinunity senvice.
than consider a caner with
Welcome Wagon.
This is a part time job that
requires the use of a car.
Barbara Meisner
Welcome Wagon
364-9010
EXPERIENCED
FULL TIME
SHIRT AND PANTS
PRESSER
required immediately. Good wages
and excellent working conditions.
Call: 266-2711
=CARSR SALE
1971 CHRYSLER. Limited
edition 300, 4 door, vinyl
roof, great second family
car, excellent condition.
000.00 293-8051.10:30-S:30.
UNFURNISHED
ROOM TO RENT
YORK MILLS AND Victoria
Park - Room and parking
responsible person only.
After 7.445-8750.
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.
Manchester Alex
Thanks for the page 3!
Missed seeing you again.
Call if you get a chance.
(519) 945.6042 Lauderdale
Rosemary.
nivivyrna► e
OFFICE SPACE OFFICE SPACE BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
Scarborough
Well maintained AIC 4000 square feet
office/warehouse space. sublet or new lease.
Milner Ave. Complex.
Call:
298-4355
SERVICES EDECORATING
TING &
SCARBOROUGH
HOME -CHECK
"Ave a irorry-bee vacation We will
care to, your home rxh,le you are
away All upkeeping services of
*ealp+JDlr ' e'�s
431-2562
L-EAJ;1
TO SAIL
h 24'911 keel boon n dMi,-
blwt Toronso.
Classes an la enro
acid ■eek 074
HARBOURSIDE
SAILING SCHOOL.
36&4000
RESALE CENTRE
SELL IT HERE.
CASH paid for goon used furniture.
aPPleancey, pianosinstru/rWits
.
sPW-rilgoods. radios. tape
r,K `orosrs. cameras. Type wr,!ers.
GARDENING
Summer Services
Lawn and Property maintenance
Residential and Commercial
Free Est—sit-
' C:AKttHS
Pnni s $
EGG
Bila a fund for anew home or a
youngsters education with
mteresbng part time work Phone
IOeal AMWAV D,5!•�e .!�'
261-6012
SMALL ENGINE
SUPPLIES '
Summer Services
Pool maintenance and repair
services Patios levelled Chemical
supplies and accessories.
Freees! mares a-c'fe. I
Summer Services
Ouallty pa,nbng. Industria.
CO"viriwc,al and res,denba
F qEE ..,•,hep •:S
2843508
J.Ee O'
n
++Heear
S1
PAINTING i DECORATING
WALLPAPER - VINYL
425-5043
SUMMER
CAMPS
w,^V V�Wram.r,e. 3wwm
ming canoeing. crafts. riding, etc
Also 1 week family camp ,n August
So." Dundas Lilt+ 5E7
TELEPHONE.
1-627-3783
SEWING
CENTRE
Sewing Machine
Home Service
For prompt reliable service on
your sewing machine call
Scarborough Sewhp Centre
2*W Eglinton Ave. E.
Elaine Plaza
DRIVEWAY
REPAIRS REPAIRS
Tune-ups aro service to alt makes
and medals amen e
of nge
ins. lawn-
mowers. tellers. chain saws. etc
Sales and service of PKmeer chain
saws 2847401
FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY
e•
DMD T JI 1 1 11\x,7
ONE YEAR and under,
babysit in my home, Don
Valley Parkway, Victoria
Park and Finch area. 496-
0292.
Driveway Sealer
and
Parking Lot repairs
284-5696
DONT SPEND SUMMER
ALONE. Are you unattach-
ed, separated, single or
divorced? Meet that special
person. Apply P.O. Box 104,
(Owen Sound, Ontario N4K
SP1. Please state age.
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
The Mail Order Businel
Can Make You Rich
e The question *how')
e -e answer ,s getting stared
e A proven pian available
Free DetaNs - WrIN
Adensc Tied! _ Agencies
30ee Mk%wW Ace.
unit 40 OrrL
MIs `n`i"t:'
OPPORTUNITY
Person wishing to invest and become active in the fast
growing firewood business expanding throughout
Ontario and New York State Send particulars to:
Bud- h --on Wood supplies Ltd.,
i/ Plains Road W.,
Burlington, Ontario L7T 1 E8
AUCTION SALEDAYCARE
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, July 261 p.m.
Pitopertv of Wilford Trolley
321 Dyson Rd. Pickering
(Rosebank) south on Rouge -
mount Dr. off No. 2 - 300
yds. E. of Altona Rd.
Sale of furniture,
woodworking tools
antiques, Beaver table saw
(314 H. P. cast base) 1 H. P.
Craftsman router with bits,
tin plates and guide bar, 4"
jointer (112 H.P ), Craftman
9" radial armsaw, skill saw.
sabre saw, shop -vac
vacuum, arbital sander, 318
electric drill, grinder, vises,
clamps, 20 sheets corragal-
ad greenhouse plastics, 3
112 M.P. lawn mower (1 yr.
old), garden tools, 112"
socket set, picnic table, old
78 records, gateleg table,
hall tree, round oak table
and 4 pressed back chairs,
comer what -not, antique
dresser, wooden bed,
rocking chairs, piano,
step ladder, flip-flop chair,
plus numerous other
articles.
Property sold. Terms cash,
no reserves.
John Annis. Auctioneer
655-4663
AUCTION SALE
Thursday, July 24th
5:30 p.m.
at the Stouffville Sales
Barn. Household
furniture, antiques, large
amount of dishes, piano, 9
piece diningroom suite,
bedroom suites. tables,
dressers, large number of
tools, 1976 Ford certified.
numerous other articles.
Terms Cash.
EARL GAUSLIN AUCTIONEER
640-3079
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, July 26th
at 11 a.m.
The property of Mr.
THOMPSON on Durham
Road 21, 1/4 mile East of
Goodwood. Antique cars,
antique parts, and car
trailer, deep freeze. fridge.
numerous other articles.
EARL GAUSLIN AUCTIONEER
640.3079
DAYCARE
In My Home
McCowan/Finch
Excellent facallms, progeny
balanced rneels. plenty of strnWa•
bon and interplay, along with
ediacrionel games and toys
Large garden with pool, play town
tam and sandbox
Outings and walks whenever
ppeaeDle
S�sar
291-9714
MOVING &
STO RAG E
Nesel Moving
And Storage Ltd.
"WE CARE"
e Local and Long
distance moving
e Competitive hourly
rates
e Personalized service by
specially trained
personnel
e Agent for Mayflower
Van Lines
Call for free estimates
751-3941
(Law so a Midiena
ME
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET St Upholstery Clean-
ing. Carpet repair. All work
guaranteed 759.8255.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
CASH for fridges, slows. freezer►.
Must be clean a working. Need is
desperate. Highest prices paid. We
also buy all saleable furniture.
erices. 363.1954.
=IMPROVEMENT
E
Chimneys
Rebuilt i Repaired
Lias and OR LNtinga Nlegaad.
(lrfektsork and INpafrs-TuekpoNM.
kw Free Esthnalles
B. HALE
69&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
AmdeMW - MrdwNW
Con.rwcnai
A ! rades covered by one contract
Monebw W a.a.s. Foe EstMraree
Bus, Ms.
755-8891 759-5573
'MISTER ALUMIMW
Iraullatxxn
e Siding Sonrt Fascia
e Raunware
e Storm awaows doors
Man Aidia
® metro tic 8115971
Peter Flicke
earr.new a comeewwaew
Kitchens, Ree. Rooms.
Additions. Porches d
Fences etc. Free
estimates Lic 61307
439-7644
VISA ELECTRICAL
SERVICES renew and repair
electrical {airing, stows, fin
alarms. Special on auto-
matic fuse panels. Installa-
tion of 100 amp services.
Call 781.5635.
EXPERT ROOFING
AND REPAIRS
W.H. BEAVEN a SONS
21 years
experience
Lie. e -32a
Raasoruble rates
293-5611
Acadian Glass &
Aluminum Ltd.
. Aluminum storm Doors a
wi dowse
. Replacement wuidows.
. Patio Doors a Closet Mirror
Doors
Lic. 65643
Phone 439-3083
International Janitorial
Cleaning Co.
Steam clean carpets and upholstery
Free Estimates 759-1701
ciao O'Cauler M.
auks 5Is"tS h
�reoroug
CFAM AM BIICA
PAVNB
Dnyeways and pill p lots
Free eatYrteteg
Cal Anyknte 499-22M
Nidi Abate
2771 Ylctat Park
PICK -A -MIX CONCRETE LTD.
QUALITY CONCRETE
DELIVERED
To Your Home or Project
Mall
onday-Saturday 683-6501
a
Bill Watt's World
ON STAGE: BURLESQUE
U.S.A. is the current at-
traction at the Royal Alex
and your custom is
recommended ... with
some reservations.
Even the most en-
thusiastic boosters of
Burlesque do not harbour
Illusions that it is the class
of show business. At its
best, it'san uproarious look
at the absurdities of life
embellished by the
presence of Junoesque
beauties who allow flashes
of flesh to the limit of
whatever local laws
prevail. At its worts, it's a
parade of threadbare
comedy routines prior to an
exercise in voyeurism by
dirty old men and pre-
pubescent youths.
For the most part,
Burlesque U.S.A. is true to
the former but it comes
close on occasion to lapsing
into the latter.
In our day, bare bosoms
were not allowed and the G -
Strings were at least as
substantial as what one
now sees on any public
beach. There might be one
or two bumps in a routine
but that was the maximum.
The show at the Alex
features much bar
mammary ( mostly pen-
dulous) and bumps in
abundance. For our part,
we don't care. Anyone who
is erotically aroused by a
hooch dancer is probably
harmless.
But. we do care about
those who might have
accepted our earlier
suggestion that the show is
good family entertainment.
It might be if you have a
belluvan adult family.
WANT
ADS
CONTINUED
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
RADIO -TV
People wanted to train for all types
of rads and T.V programs For
recorded message On how to apply
otat
921.2420
Net- - mafU\Ae of steedcaang
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
Bowmanville on Lake
winter/sastwer he"
2 bedroom. 2 porches, large treed
private lot, lovely cleat well
water. School thus at door. low
taxes, existing 12% mortgage
tames (113.51 month. Asking
536.000 calf:
623-7368
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.
NESS
CES
Computerized
Mailing Labels
Self -Adhesive address
labels for: Invoices, State-
ments, Flyers, Announce-
ments, For ??
Our computerized mailing
service offers fast turn-
around. Labels can be
printed alphabetically, By
account number, By
postal code, By ??
493-5897
Zeus Data Services
Otherwise, forget it.
Mind you, there is much,
much laughter as
dispensed by Red Buttons,
Joey Faye and Josip Elic.
There is some reasonably
good singing and a straight
man performance par
excellence by Robert Alda.
Lee Meredith (remember
the nurse in The Sunshine
Boys?) is as statuesque as
ever in several skits and
for our money is far and
away the most attractive
lady in the show.
Tempest Storm is
monumentally ineffective
in her strip tease and
Karen Arp hasn't the
faintest notion of what a
good strip routine is all
about. We saw better years
ago under canvas at the
Fair For Britain.
Look, Burlesque .U.S.A. is
not a bad show. It's the sort
of show you can enjoy on
the spur of the moment ...
on those occasions when
you say "What'll we do
tonight?"
But, it's not the sort of
show around which you
want to spend an evening
on the town. And, our
Scottish nature compels us
to add that it's not the sort
of show that should
properly command a top
admission dollar.
Where are you Rex Doyle.
ON SCREEN: Willie
Nelson has not been toiling
in the vineyards of C. & W.
for peanuts ( how's that for
mixed alliteration?) these
puny years. He's been
well-known and making a
comfortable living. It's
true though that he has
become one of the hottest
show business properties
and the darling of those
who are only now starting
to turn seriously to Country
and Western.
We recommend that you
see him in Honeysuckle
Rose which has just opened
this past week in Toronto.
We were at a special media
showing and were much
impressed by him. Of
course. his honest singing
has always been pleasant
to hear but his acting is
also pleasurable. He is. or
seems to be - and isn't that
the same thing' - a natural
actor.
The story line is simple.
Country singer loves wife,
country singer is unfaithful
to wife, wife forgives and
takes him back ... rather
like Intermezzo with
guitars. As the errant
singer, Nelson delivers a
performance so clean, so
crisp and so natural that he
just might win Academy
Award consideration. At
least, that's what we heard
a few suggesting as we left
the theatre. Dyan Cannon
and Amy Irving as the wife
and young lover manque
respectively are also ef-
fective.
It's the music though, that
really makes Honeysuckle
Rose. If you're already a
fan of Willie Nelson, you'll
absolutely love him in this
film. There are few singers
who can look and sound
"real" on screen. The
problem is one of dubbing
and lip sync. On evidence,
it's no problem to Willie
Wonderful. We have no
production notes so we
can't say whether his songs
are rendered in the usual
screen production way or if
he was recorded live"
although we rather doubt
the latter. Whatever, his
songs come through
honestly and pleasurably.
And, so does Willie Nelson.
It's been a number of
years now since we
reviewed films exclusively
and it might be that we're
being over effusive but
we'll have to risk that and
suggest that Honeysuckle
Rose is one of the nicest
films to appear in recent
months and Willie Nelson
just might have a new
career ahead of him. How
about that for a man
believed to be now in his
Wed. July 23, 1980 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 7
[ 14aces to go I
sixth decade!
IN ANNOYANCE: Concert
Productions Internationa,
the promoting firm behind
many of the bigger Rock
Concerts in our city has
received some bad press
recently. Here's a bit more.
In a recent column we
mentioned Beatlemania,
the current attraction at
The O'Keefe and said we'd
be reporting on it. Well, we
won't.
It seems that C.P.I. holds
suburban readership to be
unimportant. It seems that
C.P.I. forgets it is subur-
banites who flock into the
city by the thousands to see
their attractions such as
Beatlemania and the
recent disgraceful Who
concert. It seems that
C.P.I. is now so fat cat that
it doesn't give a tinker's
dam for that portion of the
public who cannot always
obtain tickets for their
attractions or for that
portion desiring some
reviewer comment before
deciding where to spend its
entertainment dollar.
Seo, we didn't see
Beademania and we can't
review it. Sorry friends but
blame C.P.I.
We've now informed the
company that handles their
local promotion that we no
kinger wish to nor will we
accept any further releases
about C.P.I. attractions.
We're under no illusions
that our action will upset
C.P.I. In fact, we've
probably cut off our nose to
spite our face. But. maybe -
just maybe - it'll cause
them to reflect on ...
Ozymandas.
IN FUN: Here's another
gem from BILL ADLER'S
ALL TIME GREAT
CLASSIC LETTERS
FROM CAMP (Tempo
Paperbacks).
Dear Parents: I am
having a very good time at
camp nd yesterday I
laughed for the first time.
Your daughter, Babs.
BOOK WORLD:
Rediscovering a book read
and enjoyed some years
earlier is a little like
meeting an old friend after
a passage of time and
realizing that affection has
not deed
We first read
CHESAPEAKE
CAVALIER i Charter
Paperback) in a Provincial
Camp. We had little money
and the only holiday we
could afford with an infant
family was a camping one.
It remains in our memory
as a pleasurable time and
part of the pleasure
derived from reading, by
the light of a Coleman
lamp, what seemed like an
inexhaustible supply of
paperback novels.
Chesapeake Cavalier was
one of them, it has just
been reprewted and we've
enjoyed it just as much the
second time around.
It takes place in pre-
revolutionary American
and concerns the struggle
between the forces of
Roman Catholicism and
Protestanism over the fate
of Ken Island. It's filled
with much swashbuckling
derring-do and features
such historical figures as
Lord Baltimore and
William Claiborne. You'll
read about the harsh life of
the settlers and the
corruptions of the English
court. It's not for us to say
just how accurate it might
or might not be historically
but the basic facts are true
and form a great story for
the writing skill of Don
The book was not new
when we first read it and it
might be that Mr. Tracy is
no longer with us. If he is
however, we could wish to
rear, more of his novels.
I LEAP OVER THE WALL
(Pan -Collins) by Monica
Baldwin is an old and
endearing favorite that
might now qualify to be
considered a classic. It's
the story of a woman who
leaves a closed convent
after twenty-eight years
and her re-entry into a
society and a world totally
changed between the two
world wars. It's incisive,
witty and quite winning. If
there is a sadness attached,
it might be over the fact
that such a clever woman's
wit and witness was hidden
away for so many years.
Miss Baldwin was quite
wellborn and her story is
filled with references to the
many people in high places
known intimately to her.
Her uncle was former
British Prime Minister
Stanley Baldwin and his
comments are interesting,
particularly in the light of
the re -showing on
television of Edward and
Wallis.
FAST EXIT: Johnny
Lombardiproduces his
annual Italian Day at
Ontario Place this coming
Sunday. More than 100
artists and musicians will
entertain from 10 a.m. to 10
p.m. There is no truth to
the prevailing rumour that
Mr. Lombardi and I are
going to sing Would That
These Fair Hands
Chrysanthemums Might
Gather. He sings off key!
East Guildwood Softball
T -BALL - Jul 8th
Super Loto Sluggers 33
Poplar Road Lunch 23
The Big Red Machine is
really rolling in this vic-
tory, Wendy & Martin
Finnerty had 3 hits apiece.
The Poplar Road Lunch
effort was helped by the
consistent hitting of Scott
Izzard and John Quinney.
A-! Tobv's
The Super Homerun hitt�'nq
of Stephanie Sims(1) and
Michael Thys (2) led the
Toby's team to another
win. Danny Thys is on the
injured W. His teammates
and coaches hope he'll soon
be back in the lineup.
Mandy Pow had 3 good hits
and played an excellent
inning as catcher for the
Windle team. Jeff
Kosciejew made some fine
fielding plays and had 4
safe at bats.
Circuit er�
Service 37
b
Teachers 18 �ry
Innthis win for Circuit
Service, Aaron Moore had
a super fielding and hitting
game. Craig Hindle had a
good hit each time at bat.
Peter Attia and Clayton
Walters contributed some
safe hits to the Teachers'
effort this time around.
Guildwood Cleaners 30
Rohm & Haas 27
Warren Bell, in last batter
position, had an out-
standing hitting game (4
homeruns) to lead the
Cleaners to victory.
Michelle Mitchell had a
couple of solid homers.
Carrie Connolly had a good
fieliding and hitting game
for Rohm & Haas. Trevor
Eames as last batter,
slugged in 3 htornheru ss.
July 15th
A word of thanks to the
parents who helped fix up
the diamonds after the
rainfall so the game could
g0 on as scheduled.
Circuit Service 35
Guildwood Cleaners 24
Another win for the Circuit
Service team. Nicole
Harrison had 3goodhits.
David Scott played a great
inning at first base and
slammed in 3 homeruns.
Many of the Guildwood
Cleaners are away on
vacation. Those present
put forth a lot of effort in
this game. Colin Theodorou
connected for 2 runs.
Martin Herbst scored 3
runs and made some ex-
cellent plays.
Scarborough Elementary
Teachers Assoc.30
Rohm & Haas 21
The teachers team kept
their lead thanks to the
pitcher - first base com-
bination of Adam Whelan
and Jennifer Nicholas - 6
putouts in one inning.
Cindy Rudnai scored 3
runs, Craig Onafrychuk
had 4 solid hits.
The Rohm & Haas effort
was helped by the fine
fielding plays of Marc
Aforian; John Barber
scored 3 runs.
Toby's Chimney Sweep 33
Super Loto Sluggers 30
A big upset by'-theToby's
team in this gdeame. Kevin
McAnoy ma some out-
standing plays at first base
and slammed in 2
homeruns. Alan Liberatore
played agood inning as
catcher and scored 2 runs.
The surprising and superb
triple play by Scott Mashie
got appplause from all the
spectafories. The sluggers
never gave up in their
effort to stay in the game.
:Many excellent efielding
pplayys were made. Danny
. oiles and Jack Osborne
each contributed 3 runs to
their team's score. This
was an excellent game to
watch. Windle Trophy 33
Poplar Road Lunch 30
This was a very close
game. Both teams were
ready for a win.
The homerun hitting of
Cindy Platten (2) and
Jenna Keane (1) accounted
for the Windle ege.
For Poplar Road Lunch
Bill Young had arigood
hitting game, scoring 3
runs, Dale Strano con-
nected for 3 homeruns.
GOOD GAME PLAYERS!
NOVICE GIRLS
J & J Lift Truck Service
finally lost a game.
Eastway Chrysler
managed a 27-18 win
behind the excellent
fielding of Brenda Summer
who made a double play at
3rd base. Chris Piper
caught 3 pop flys and
Leanne Nicolle caught her
1st poen fly ball for J J Lift
Truck, the Callahan
sisters. Lisa and Tracy
both had homeruns,
together with Cathy
Heckendorn and Cathy
Waters. Christina Trovato
hit a triple : nd did an
excellent job at catching
Kathleen Schaur and
Debbie Pittman have
greatly improved their
batting and hit every time
Etbat. The girls all
well, but in vain.
t Rouge Cycle & Sports
beat Gord Gilchrist Giants
24-12. Jacqueline Oiczak
struck out 10 batters, hit a
homerun and Beth
Singleton hit a grand
slammer for the winner.
For the losers, Cathy Smith
hit a home run and
Christina Bridgeman drove
in several runs. Susan
Elviage and Rochelle
Strano shared catching
duties and both did well.
PEEWEE BOYS
Robbie Rimlinger pitched
a good game in helping his
team win. Steven Martin
had four hits and made
somegood plays at first
base. Peter Tumble and
Paul Keller each scored 3
runs. in a well played
me.
les' kCut-Rate Gas 27
artin O'Connell Jets 9
The Est Guildwood Minor
Sports Assoc. hosted an
Alom Boys softball tour-
nament an Saturday July
12th Seven teams from
across Scarborough were
invited with .edar Hill
winning the championship
me 6 to 1 over East
Agincourt. Our home team
deleated North Bendale 7
to 5 for the consolation win.
Many thanks to the
Guildwood Plass Loblaws
and McDonald's for their
support in what was a very
successful tournament.
Softball Should Be A
Winner For Scarborough
With a record of 6 wins
and only 1 i063. the Scar-
borough Softball teams feel
very confident that they
can bring home the trophv
from this the
et ht T DIANAPOLO L i S
SCARBOROUGH PEACE
GAMES being held in Indy
from Aug. 8th to 10th.
'"The oal vear that we
lost," said Card Giraldi.
the Sports Chairman for
Softball for her 3rd year.
..was the first time when
the games were held in
Sca ve been better then
our team- better
organized and we have
taken the games more
seriously.'
Across the line, baseball is
the bigger sport. In In-
dianapolis they think
baseball and not softball.
At least they, did until the
Games started. Now they
have a softball dev
ment program that stra
with the gyear olds.
Unfortunately, the girls'
program has not yet
reached the 19 and over age
bracket and so there will be
no ladies'games on the
program thus year. There
wilTbe teams for the 12 to
14 age group and the 16 to
18 year olds. The latter
groupp from Scarborough
w ill be the North Bendale
Juvenile Ladies.
The Indianapolis men's
teams are always good
because they are regular
Interstate league teams.
Every player has been a
baseball prospect who has
turned to softball.
To oppose this stiff
competition we will send an
ALL-STAR Team from the
Scarborough Industrial
LexB that willbe coached
byurnettwith Tony
ainther doing the
chores as Manager.
Members of the 16 to 18
year old boys are an ALL-
STAR selection from all of
the leagues in Scar-
borough. The 12 to 14 age
grollps will be represented
Vthe regular players of
the Bendale Majors.
'Though our record has
been good,.. noted Carol.
..we are not taking it for
granted. Practice makes
perfect, and they have been
practicing '
Folk Country
Artist
Returns
A resident of Scar-
borough. folk -country
recording artist Glen Reid
will be performing in his
return engagement at The
Windsor House, Toronto,
from July 28 to Aug. 2.
Raised in Parry Sound
Glen had a knack for music
at an early age. He com-
posed his first song at age
eleven.
Turning professional in
1968, Glen farmed an Irish
band but his primary in-
terest was songw•riting.
Since then, he has travelled
extensively from Van-
couver to the Grand Banks
of Newfoundland, per-
forming with a variety of
groups.
Help For
Asthmatics
Asthmatic children don't
have to miss out on sum-
mertime fun.
Special medical services
and assistance will be
available at the Scar-
borough Y.M.C.A.'s
Greenwood Day Camp July
28 - Aug. 8th.
A Nurse from the York -
Toronto Lung Association
will be on the Greenwood
Day Camp site each day.
Call the Scarborough Y
265-0442 for information.
Pap 8 THE POST wad. July 23,1990
There must be lots of interesting things going on in
Pickering. Give me a call and I'll include them in this
cohmhn! 839-3515.
CENTRAL LAKE ONTARIO CONSERVATION AUTHORITY
Over the summer, the Authority has organized a series of
guided walks through local conservation areas. On Wednes-
days the walk will leave the Authority Office (1650 Dundas
Street East, opposite Whitby Mall) at 6:30 p.m. The Sunday
-walk will leave from the office at 1:00 p.m. All walks will be
held rain or shine so please dress accordingly. Evening
programs of slides and films will be held at the Heber Down
Conservation Area campsite an Thursdays and Saturdays
starting at dusk (9:30 p.m.). To get to the campsite from
Highway 4ol go north on Brock Street (Highway 12) to
Highway 7; West on Highway 7 for 3 kms., to Coronation
Road. Turn south on Coronation Road and go 1 km to
campground entrance.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 23: "Interpretive Hike" at Lynde
Sbores Conservation Area. Bring your binoculars.
THURSDAY, JULY 24: Evening program "Life of the
Woods" a look at some of the flora and fauna at Heber
Down.
SATURDAY JULY 36: Evening program "Environmental
Issues". Some of the environmental problems facing our
society today will be discussed.
SUNDAY, JULY 27: Summer Wildflowers" - a walk at
Long Sault Conservation Area to drover and enjoy some
July blossoms.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 30: "Whippoorwill Walk" - cane to
Purple Woods Conservation Area and bear and see some of
the birds of the watershed; bring your binoculars.
THURSDAY, JULY 31: Evening program "Film Night" - a
selection of films an conservation will be shown.
Participants who do not wish to meet at the Office for the
hart of the hikes are asked to call ahead to make other
arrangements.
For further information concerning the summer
program, please contact the Central Lake Ontario
Cahservation Authority. 1650 Dundas Street East. Whitby.
Ontario. Telephone 5'79-0111.
VILLAGE ARTS i CRAFTS CLUE
This Wednesday (July 23rd) is the second class of The
Quilted Tea Cagy. On July 30 and August ith Pat Gottschalk
will be teaching you bow to smock. The class is 12 00 for two
weeks, payable the fust week and this includes instruction
and materials. The Club house is located an Highway 2 at
Notion Rood in Pickering Village. and the class runs from
:30 p.m until 9:00 p.m Keep in mind that registration for
MORTGAGE SALE
TOWNHOUSE
1230 Radom Strut,
Unit 21C Pickering
Jndar and by .Men. of the PC"
o, Say C n a certa n
n~ WftKft ere tw pr'od..C"
e' 'he tone of Sa e. then -II be
'teres for sale a
AUCTION
On. Tues. Aug. S at
9:30 a_m_
at 1127 Finch Avenue W.
Downsview
'ho said oroperty .af he o"W"
•o, safe su0fect to a reserve b.G
and contnt.ons of safe
'E RMS A depoe.t of 54,000 00 by
-a.7n or ceR,hed cheque to to
:.a -d at the tine of safe and the
.-.a,ance r,th.n tnMty Qaya
!h""ftw
J, further panwutars ra9arthn4
-e AuCt,on ane appo.ntntent for
^Spectron apov to
Dna.twy Sable (1971) LTD.
11V FarCN AVENUE WEST.
DowarsvtEw
(414) 6305241
Report From Queen's ParkB, George Ashe M.P.P.
On June 17, 1900, the Government of Ontario passed into
law three changes to the Labour Relations Act, which were
designed to remove some of the conflicts in the bargaining
process in this province, and thus hopefully create an at-
mosphere of greater peace and stability in the market -
Speaking To You
Scott Fennell
M.P. Ontario Riding
Some of you may remember a controversy whim flared in
the wake of the last Auditor -General's report on govern
ment spending and management. The issue was to do with
the efficiency of civil servants as compared with private
sector employees.
TheAuditor-General, an independent and essential
government watchdog, gave civil servants in a broad
clerical range a 60 per cent efficiency rating. Put simply,
we taxpayers are not getting our money's worth.
There was much criticism, especially from the govern-
ment and civil service unions, over the accuracy of the
Auditor -General's testing methods. As a member of the
Standing Committee on Public Assounts, I have followed up
on the issue.
It turns out that there is a costly complacency in the civil
service which, in my view, is advancing, not retreating. The
government has igrhored the Auditor -General's reports
before and I fear the same will happen again.
The testing method did not involve anything as subjective
as incentive or profit motive but was simply an
examination of the speed and accuracy of common
paperwork functions normally performed in large industry
and governmeaL By lopet woo functions the Auditor -
General meant tasks such as audits of forms, records and
flies maintexhance, accounts, and rotsfine regulation
mottitorireg. In all, ten different work grog were
oorsidesed and all were activities attributable to the
private sector. A small sampling of civil servants was used
but they were from across the couofty in ten different
government departments. When the efficiency results were
c�pkted, a larger weight was given to the larger
departments.
The 60 per cent result is misleading because a perfect
scare is impassible. With the same testing methods, the
private sector aims for a 90 per cent figure as tdiiciomt. To
be on the safe side, the Auditor -General said the nature of
the civil service (i.e.: it being larger than private sector
bureaucracies) would mean an 80 per cent result would be
adequate. But it is fair to extrapolate the resifts. The
testing bole was much large than that used for Gallop polls
and. as my party recently discovered, they an be painfully
accurate.
So. what we're Left with is a civil service operating - in
lexical three quarter apacity of what we
and expensive problem which we
ministrator
three presently under an
restroation, and is now e
of the largest folk villages
in Canada.
Fall classes will take place c terms& - at
deserve. It's a disturbing
OR September 8th at 7:30 p.m. x.
Museum Honours Ad
Russell Cooper. Ad- buildings.
minstrator of Historical Under his direction, Black
Sites for The Metropolitan Creek grew to over 30
Toronto and Region historical buildings. with
Conservation Authority,
was presented with the
Award of Merit for his 4
work in developing Black
Creek Pioneer Village at a
meeting of the Canadian
Museums Association in
Boston on June 9th.
Cooper, a former jour-
nalist withthe Brampton
Conservator and The
Telegram, assumed
responsibilities for the
Village in 1965 when it
comprised onlv 18
FOOD MARKET
Hwy 2 Rouge Hills ytist east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al Red Brand Beef
Sides lb. $1.79
Hinds lb.$2.29
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
.At No Extra Charge
" NO
THANKS
place.
Unfortunately, the main principles of this legislation were
somewhat overlooked in the publicity surrounding the
issue, and I would like to clarify this oversight for my
constituents. ensure First of all, to the collective bargaining process is
fair to all employees, the legislation now provides that all
employees in a bargaining unit, whether or not they are
actually members of a trade union, will be entitled to
participate in a strike vote or a vote to ratify a proposed
collective agreement. The Government of Ontario believes
that all employees who are affected by the outcome of such
votes should have the opportunity to participate.
Secondly, the legislation addresses concerns of the em-
ployer by providing the employer with the right to require,
on one occasion, either before or after the commencement
of a strike or lockout, that a government supervised vote be
held on the employer's last offer. This feature of the
legislation answers the concern of employers who believe
that an offer made would produce a settlement, if put to the
er
employees. It is anticipated that this provision will en-
courage further incentives for responsive representation on
the part of the trade unions.
The third principle of the legislation is the one which has
received the most publicity, and which has created the un
greatest anxiety. A trade ion that has been certified as
the bargaining agent for employees now has the right to
require that a collective agreement contain a provision
requiring the deduction of union dues from the wages of
every employee in a bargaining emit, whether or not the
employee is actually a member of the trade union.oe
It is important to remember that the legislation ds not
compel any individual to join a trade union. It amply
iry
recognizes that aperson who benefits from negotiations
by the union (who is bound by law to represent them on a
fair and equal basis), should contribute financially to the
union.
A few personal supporters in Durham West Riding have
expressed to me their metre with this third amend-
ment on the bow that it was contrary to Progressive
Conservative philosophy. As I have panted out to them, it
was Sir John A. Macdonald, a P.C. Prime Minister, who
legalized trade unionin this country in 1874. He did it
because he recogni eed there are some things in society that
must be reviewed continually. and wbere a problem exists
it must be dealt with.
The Government of Ontario canfinues with this philosophy,
and where we see strains and stresses in the system, action
is taken to achieve, perpetuate and improve on the har-
mony that is so very important to this province and this
country.
Collective bargaining is by its very nature an 'adversary
situation'. The objective of the three amendments outlined
above is to eliminate some of the unnecessary conflict, in
order that bath the demands and the needs of the entire
marketplace might be realized in a mare efficient fashion.
Neither **side" liked all three amendments therefore it
would appear to me that a fair balance of received gain or
loss was equitably achieved. Time will tell ...
-,� .
must not amply classify as bureaucrat bashing.
It shoo be stressed that the Auditor -General laid almost
the entire blame at upper and middle management's door.
The problem will be solved by mairirtg major - and, yes.
sometimes radical - changes in this area and not by picking
on lower level civil servants in a mean-spirited fashion. I
intend to focus on management's responsibility in next
week's column.
Here &
a
There In
leu:
Pickering
f
by Diane Matheson
There must be lots of interesting things going on in
Pickering. Give me a call and I'll include them in this
cohmhn! 839-3515.
CENTRAL LAKE ONTARIO CONSERVATION AUTHORITY
Over the summer, the Authority has organized a series of
guided walks through local conservation areas. On Wednes-
days the walk will leave the Authority Office (1650 Dundas
Street East, opposite Whitby Mall) at 6:30 p.m. The Sunday
-walk will leave from the office at 1:00 p.m. All walks will be
held rain or shine so please dress accordingly. Evening
programs of slides and films will be held at the Heber Down
Conservation Area campsite an Thursdays and Saturdays
starting at dusk (9:30 p.m.). To get to the campsite from
Highway 4ol go north on Brock Street (Highway 12) to
Highway 7; West on Highway 7 for 3 kms., to Coronation
Road. Turn south on Coronation Road and go 1 km to
campground entrance.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 23: "Interpretive Hike" at Lynde
Sbores Conservation Area. Bring your binoculars.
THURSDAY, JULY 24: Evening program "Life of the
Woods" a look at some of the flora and fauna at Heber
Down.
SATURDAY JULY 36: Evening program "Environmental
Issues". Some of the environmental problems facing our
society today will be discussed.
SUNDAY, JULY 27: Summer Wildflowers" - a walk at
Long Sault Conservation Area to drover and enjoy some
July blossoms.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 30: "Whippoorwill Walk" - cane to
Purple Woods Conservation Area and bear and see some of
the birds of the watershed; bring your binoculars.
THURSDAY, JULY 31: Evening program "Film Night" - a
selection of films an conservation will be shown.
Participants who do not wish to meet at the Office for the
hart of the hikes are asked to call ahead to make other
arrangements.
For further information concerning the summer
program, please contact the Central Lake Ontario
Cahservation Authority. 1650 Dundas Street East. Whitby.
Ontario. Telephone 5'79-0111.
VILLAGE ARTS i CRAFTS CLUE
This Wednesday (July 23rd) is the second class of The
Quilted Tea Cagy. On July 30 and August ith Pat Gottschalk
will be teaching you bow to smock. The class is 12 00 for two
weeks, payable the fust week and this includes instruction
and materials. The Club house is located an Highway 2 at
Notion Rood in Pickering Village. and the class runs from
:30 p.m until 9:00 p.m Keep in mind that registration for
MORTGAGE SALE
TOWNHOUSE
1230 Radom Strut,
Unit 21C Pickering
Jndar and by .Men. of the PC"
o, Say C n a certa n
n~ WftKft ere tw pr'od..C"
e' 'he tone of Sa e. then -II be
'teres for sale a
AUCTION
On. Tues. Aug. S at
9:30 a_m_
at 1127 Finch Avenue W.
Downsview
'ho said oroperty .af he o"W"
•o, safe su0fect to a reserve b.G
and contnt.ons of safe
'E RMS A depoe.t of 54,000 00 by
-a.7n or ceR,hed cheque to to
:.a -d at the tine of safe and the
.-.a,ance r,th.n tnMty Qaya
!h""ftw
J, further panwutars ra9arthn4
-e AuCt,on ane appo.ntntent for
^Spectron apov to
Dna.twy Sable (1971) LTD.
11V FarCN AVENUE WEST.
DowarsvtEw
(414) 6305241
Report From Queen's ParkB, George Ashe M.P.P.
On June 17, 1900, the Government of Ontario passed into
law three changes to the Labour Relations Act, which were
designed to remove some of the conflicts in the bargaining
process in this province, and thus hopefully create an at-
mosphere of greater peace and stability in the market -
Speaking To You
Scott Fennell
M.P. Ontario Riding
Some of you may remember a controversy whim flared in
the wake of the last Auditor -General's report on govern
ment spending and management. The issue was to do with
the efficiency of civil servants as compared with private
sector employees.
TheAuditor-General, an independent and essential
government watchdog, gave civil servants in a broad
clerical range a 60 per cent efficiency rating. Put simply,
we taxpayers are not getting our money's worth.
There was much criticism, especially from the govern-
ment and civil service unions, over the accuracy of the
Auditor -General's testing methods. As a member of the
Standing Committee on Public Assounts, I have followed up
on the issue.
It turns out that there is a costly complacency in the civil
service which, in my view, is advancing, not retreating. The
government has igrhored the Auditor -General's reports
before and I fear the same will happen again.
The testing method did not involve anything as subjective
as incentive or profit motive but was simply an
examination of the speed and accuracy of common
paperwork functions normally performed in large industry
and governmeaL By lopet woo functions the Auditor -
General meant tasks such as audits of forms, records and
flies maintexhance, accounts, and rotsfine regulation
mottitorireg. In all, ten different work grog were
oorsidesed and all were activities attributable to the
private sector. A small sampling of civil servants was used
but they were from across the couofty in ten different
government departments. When the efficiency results were
c�pkted, a larger weight was given to the larger
departments.
The 60 per cent result is misleading because a perfect
scare is impassible. With the same testing methods, the
private sector aims for a 90 per cent figure as tdiiciomt. To
be on the safe side, the Auditor -General said the nature of
the civil service (i.e.: it being larger than private sector
bureaucracies) would mean an 80 per cent result would be
adequate. But it is fair to extrapolate the resifts. The
testing bole was much large than that used for Gallop polls
and. as my party recently discovered, they an be painfully
accurate.
So. what we're Left with is a civil service operating - in
lexical three quarter apacity of what we
and expensive problem which we
ministrator
three presently under an
restroation, and is now e
of the largest folk villages
in Canada.
Fall classes will take place c terms& - at
deserve. It's a disturbing
OR September 8th at 7:30 p.m. x.
Museum Honours Ad
Russell Cooper. Ad- buildings.
minstrator of Historical Under his direction, Black
Sites for The Metropolitan Creek grew to over 30
Toronto and Region historical buildings. with
Conservation Authority,
was presented with the
Award of Merit for his 4
work in developing Black
Creek Pioneer Village at a
meeting of the Canadian
Museums Association in
Boston on June 9th.
Cooper, a former jour-
nalist withthe Brampton
Conservator and The
Telegram, assumed
responsibilities for the
Village in 1965 when it
comprised onlv 18
FOOD MARKET
Hwy 2 Rouge Hills ytist east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al Red Brand Beef
Sides lb. $1.79
Hinds lb.$2.29
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
.At No Extra Charge
" NO
THANKS
place.
Unfortunately, the main principles of this legislation were
somewhat overlooked in the publicity surrounding the
issue, and I would like to clarify this oversight for my
constituents. ensure First of all, to the collective bargaining process is
fair to all employees, the legislation now provides that all
employees in a bargaining unit, whether or not they are
actually members of a trade union, will be entitled to
participate in a strike vote or a vote to ratify a proposed
collective agreement. The Government of Ontario believes
that all employees who are affected by the outcome of such
votes should have the opportunity to participate.
Secondly, the legislation addresses concerns of the em-
ployer by providing the employer with the right to require,
on one occasion, either before or after the commencement
of a strike or lockout, that a government supervised vote be
held on the employer's last offer. This feature of the
legislation answers the concern of employers who believe
that an offer made would produce a settlement, if put to the
er
employees. It is anticipated that this provision will en-
courage further incentives for responsive representation on
the part of the trade unions.
The third principle of the legislation is the one which has
received the most publicity, and which has created the un
greatest anxiety. A trade ion that has been certified as
the bargaining agent for employees now has the right to
require that a collective agreement contain a provision
requiring the deduction of union dues from the wages of
every employee in a bargaining emit, whether or not the
employee is actually a member of the trade union.oe
It is important to remember that the legislation ds not
compel any individual to join a trade union. It amply
iry
recognizes that aperson who benefits from negotiations
by the union (who is bound by law to represent them on a
fair and equal basis), should contribute financially to the
union.
A few personal supporters in Durham West Riding have
expressed to me their metre with this third amend-
ment on the bow that it was contrary to Progressive
Conservative philosophy. As I have panted out to them, it
was Sir John A. Macdonald, a P.C. Prime Minister, who
legalized trade unionin this country in 1874. He did it
because he recogni eed there are some things in society that
must be reviewed continually. and wbere a problem exists
it must be dealt with.
The Government of Ontario canfinues with this philosophy,
and where we see strains and stresses in the system, action
is taken to achieve, perpetuate and improve on the har-
mony that is so very important to this province and this
country.
Collective bargaining is by its very nature an 'adversary
situation'. The objective of the three amendments outlined
above is to eliminate some of the unnecessary conflict, in
order that bath the demands and the needs of the entire
marketplace might be realized in a mare efficient fashion.
Neither **side" liked all three amendments therefore it
would appear to me that a fair balance of received gain or
loss was equitably achieved. Time will tell ...
-,� .
must not amply classify as bureaucrat bashing.
It shoo be stressed that the Auditor -General laid almost
the entire blame at upper and middle management's door.
The problem will be solved by mairirtg major - and, yes.
sometimes radical - changes in this area and not by picking
on lower level civil servants in a mean-spirited fashion. I
intend to focus on management's responsibility in next
week's column.