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Home My WebLink AboutPP1981_06_24t i MIDAS on MARKHAM DUAL CONVERSIONS • High performance mufflers. Side pipes. Custom pipebending. aww� YOU'VE GOTTA BE TOUGH TO BE TOPS AkVft 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.441 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • EpMton ft 755-0523 • Markham a Lawr•nc•438 2731 FULLY LICENSED %fift I& A kith• collection of artifiiaall aid fresh flowern for all occaelorn awaits you at Bay Rklges Florist BAY RIDGES 839.2949 BAY RIDGES HARDWARE UMRED Benjamin Mope Paints tiM & S�repi s Smail Enyina Repairs SOUTH PICK 839.3131 1235 Bayty P R #R Avtatilkkaa l tlpAeletenl► 831.2230 DURHAM MAZDA The more you kook The more you like 200 Dund" St. W. wttnby 0804MI Spratley Chosen For Bisley Team Cadet James Spratley, son of Mr. Ken Spratley R.R. No.l, Brooklin Kin- sale, Ontario, has been selected as a member of the 1961 Royal Canadian Army Cadet Bisley Team. James is a member of 2525 Pickering District High School Cadet Corps. The team was selected on the basis of individual scores at the DCRA com- petitions at Connaught Ranges in Ottawa last sum- mer, results of various target practices during the winter which culminated in a shoot -off in Victoria, British Columbia in March 1961. Each cadet appeared before a selection board to confirm that in addition to Shooting skills, the cadet would be a worthy representative of the Army Cadet movement. The team leaves for the United Kingdom on July 2nd aboard a Canadian Forces aircraft. After some practice on the famed Risley ranges, the cadets will participate in the Na- tional Rifle Association (NRA) matches, the highlight of which will be the Alexander Graham This Space Could Be Yours For $6PER WEEK 15c per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail Vol. 17 No, 25 Pickering, Ontario wed. June 24,1gel The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Hiqhland Creek Bkfttone Jews" June - Peal July - Ruby 284-1171 PICKERING �f Ajax, but works in Scarborough. Her costume tells that Hazel is a member of the K.G. Old Severin Sr. Garde - in fact, she is team captain called "Miss Hospitality" for the group, she has been a member for seven of Bell competition, a Cab Fares Argument shoulder to shoulder match against their peers from Britain. The Canadian by Kevin Nammay increase, but this increase Cadets won this competi- Two Pickering area cab Nineteen year old Hazel Schwill enjoys new wave music and lives in Ajax, but works in Scarborough. Her costume tells that Hazel is a member of the K.G. Old Severin Sr. Garde - in fact, she is team captain called "Miss Hospitality" for the group, she has been a member for seven years. ( Photo - Bob Watson) Bell competition, a Cab Fares Argument shoulder to shoulder match against their peers from Britain. The Canadian by Kevin Nammay increase, but this increase Cadets won this competi- Two Pickering area cab is not sufficient, it's not tion in 1979. companies presented op- keeping pace with inflation posing views toward sug and that will mean another On completion of the NRA gested fare increases, at increase within a couple of matches, they will tour the June 22 meeting of months time," said Haley. places of interest in Pickering Council's Ex- Pickering Taxi's George England as guts of the ecutive Committee. Mahood also spoke in Ministry of Defence and Pickering Council propos- response to the1, the British Council for Cadet Rifle ed increasing current fares Shooting. saying he'd beenproposa in business 8 years and in - The team returns to Canada on August 3rd and prepares for the DCRA matches at Connaught Ranges on August 9th to 15th. The cadets will at- tempt to repeat their suc- cesses of 1979 and 1960 by winning the Michael Farra- day competition against the British Cadet Rifle Team. of 90 cents a drop and to cents for each additional one -ninth mile, (establish- ed Oct. 1960) to $1.20 a drop and 20 cents for each one sixth -mile travelled. Don Haley, Durham Rapid Taxi, spoke in op- position to the proposed by- law to increase fares. There's no question the taxi industry needs a rate creases usually came on average of every two years, never before only 8 months apart. "The people of Pickering won't stand for it, the in- dustry won't stand for it," complained Mahood. "If you over price yourself you'll stay parked, " Mahood warned the com- mittee. Canada Week In Pickering W'111 Be Busy by Suzanne Steel The Town of Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation has arranged a wide variety of events and attractions to help Picker- ing celebrate Canada's 114th birit4day in 1981 Cana&__W6ek Celebra- tions', One of the highlights of the week will be the Town of Puckering Department of Parks and Rerjeation's third annual Festival of Fun" on June 28th com- mencing at 12:30 p.m. at Pine Creek Park. Professor "Futz and his band of Nuts" will again entertain residents in the amphitheatre, along with an acrobatic team called the ..Mi ,. Proven to be a large suc- cess with the children dur- ing the festival are the Mini -Carnival and Children's Races. Other popular attractions will be displays of arts and crafts, as well as a Special Emergency Services display. On Canada Day (July 1st), begining at dusk, there will be a spectacular giant fireworks display. The display will be held at the Bay Ridges Kinsmen Park on Sandy Beach Road South. Continuing the excitement the first in a series of six concerts will be held m Ju- ly 2nd at 7:30 p.m. at the Pine Creek Park Am- phitheatre. "Concerts in the Park„ will be held on six con- secutive Thursday even- ings from that date. For the younger genera- tion, a pre -teen dance for odes four to seven will be Id at the Dunbarton High School on Judy 3rd starting at 7 p.m. Also, for children and youth ages six to 16, the Se- cond Annual Pickering Prix Soap Boot Derby will be held on Brock Road South and Dillingham Road. Bringing the week's events to an exciting end will be an Outdoor Rock Concert at the Pine Creek Park at 7:30 p.m.on Sat. July 4th. The band "Nasty Habits" will entertain all comers at this event. AR Canada Week Celebra- tions will be held free of charge and everyone is welcome to attend. Report From Queen's Park By George Asha, MPP Du0mm West Each year, the Government of Ontario ci^eates over 60,000 Jobs for yang people. Despite this enviable record, however, it is clear that there are needs which are not being met. To pinpoint this problem, the Ontario Youth Secretariat and the Ontario Manpower Commission con- ducted a comprehensive study which has resulted in an am- bitious employment counselling program being initiated. While most o(our young people have the abilities and skills to make the successful transition from school to the work- ing world, others require some assistance. Many yang people are anidous to learn effective job search techniques and basic skills dealing with obtaining and maintaining employment. The place to begin is within the community and the new Youth Employment Counselling Services Program will link locally based services in non -institutional settings with other employment and counselling services. The Government of Ontario has allocated $15 million to fund the Youth Employment Counselling Program over the next five years. Initiated as part of the BILD program, mat- ching funds will be provided to local organizations which of- fer employment counselling, placement in jobs or training programs and follow-up assistance to young people who have left school. Counsellors will speak to small groups or on a one -tante basis, and try to match then with suitable jobs in the private sector or suggest appropriate educa- tional and training opportunities. About 50 counselling offices will be set up throughout On- tario over the next 5 years. Non-profit, incorporated organizations will operate the community based programs. Their boards will be comprised of a wide range of people reflecting various interested groups in the area. Municipal approval will be required and continued local involvement will be encouraged. As a matter of fact, a number of similar projects are already underway and because of the com- munity support they have received, are proving to be highly successful. The Ontario Youth Secretariat has published a booklet, `Funds for Youth Employment Counselling Program" which is available at my Riding Office, 37 Station Plaza in Ajax ( telephone 683-67M). This new project is only one of a number of programs already in place to help our young people find jobs. Another example of the Government's commitment in this area is the Ontario Career Action Program. This provides on-the- job training for young people who have left school. Other government programs offer help to young people looking for summer employment. In fact, through the Ontario Manpower Commission the Government allocates over $75 million to provide training, counselling job placement and employment for about 80,000 young people across Ontario. This is a valuable investment, because after all the future of our province as a whale depends upon the future of our yourl8 pie. Page 2 THE NEWSWOST Wad. .,_,ie 24, 1981 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Subway Parking Sometimes one wonders how the thinking in our various governmental services really does work. e Take the Kennedy subway station, for example. Originally there were to be some 1250 parking spaces, but because of the future extension to Lawrence Ave. E. and Ellesmere Rd. the number was cut to 586. In the meantime people trying to park and use the subway find that there are no spaces, so park at the nearby Mid Scarborough Centre, or adjacent streets or nearby plazas. And so the aggravation goes on as the overflow of parking hits nearby spots. Of course, the reaction was predictable. The police bore down on the commuters on the side streets and issued tickets for parking and now the Borough of Scarborough is going to charge $1 for parking in its Mid Scarborough area - some 25 cents more than the TTC charges at the subway parking lot. And, as usual, private enterprise - namely, the plazas - will have to find ways of determining whether those cars on their lots are customers or commuters! We thought the idea was to encourage people to use the subway and leave their cars at the end of the line. In fact, ITC advertising keeps telling us how much it costs to drive instead of using the transit services. Now wouldn't you think, therefore, that it would be sensible to achieve all these goals that we would make it easy for drivers to park at the Kennedy subway station? No, the TTC makes it difficult for the dnvers to get out and use the subway - the exact opposite to all the expensive advertising the TTC is busy using on expensive TV. Bob's Notes O Canada Practice Next Man. June 29th at 12 now the halls of 4900 Yonge St. - the federal government building in Willowdale just north of Sheppard Ave. - will vibrate with the tones of our national anthem. Visitors are wreicomie to corse and chorus "O Canada'. along with the civil servants and practice for the big day on Wed. July 1st. Some 22 young Canada hosts will be on hand from the Council for Canadian Unity to distribute souvenir flags and words of O Canada in English and French. With this practice. you will be able to carry out this Canada Day's national effort which is for all of us to sing O Canada at 12 moon. Pay For Grass Cutting With Pay Reductions Dear Sir: Regarding your article on residents' complaints about the present state of the boulevards. I am one who has phoned and complained. I back out onto Midland Ave. Midland Ave. is a total disgrace: in most parts you cannot see the yellow fire hydrants. I do cut outside my fence but fail to see why we have to do it. As for Controller Joyce Trimmer suggesting residents cut it themselves, ask her to come and cut it for us. I will gladly let her use my lawn mower and hydro. The next thing she will be saying is snow shovel the side streets too. How far does this have to go' Maybe if the controller and aldermen took a cut in pay then maybe there would be more money for grass cutting. Don Edge Property Taxpayer 32 Dogwood Cr. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 no PICKED s.fl Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. MIS 3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Meerovitch, Debbie Houston. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Mary Zecchino, Gord Ashberry, Bill Watt, Chicky Chappell. Diane Matheson, Joel Kumove. Kevin Narraway. SUBSCRIPTIONS - S8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15t per copy The third and final preliminary for the 1961 Miss Toronto Tushmgham (Willowdale); Erika Larva (Toronto); and Pageant was held last week at Fairview Mall. Anita Schumlick (Toronto). Winning the coveted 10 semi-finalist spots were Cynthia This Wed. June 24th. at 7 p.m. at the Eaton Centre in Hollidge ( North York) : Patricia Makray ( North York) ; downtown Toronto, the 30 semi-finalists will compete for Dandle Cluff (Willowdale) Deborah Worton (WWowdale); the 20 finalists' positions and the winner and new Miss Darlene Heaslip ( Etobicoke) : Anne McConnell Toronto will be chosen at the Police Association Games on (Willowdale); Judi Johnston (Toronto): Christy July 11th at the CNE. (Photo - Bob Watson) Named Honourary Member I �,RIdlClllOUS Thomas P. Abel, ad- ministrative parbw with Clarkson Gordon in Scar - of Sugh and carboroughh College's library building campaign. has been named honorary Member of Scarborough Callege- ward is designed to recognize those persons who have contributed substantially to the life and development of the Col- lege. Mr. Abel is the first per- son to receive this distinc- tion who is not a member of the College faculty, staff or student body. A fellow of the Ontario In- stitute of Chartered Ac- countants and resident of Scarborough since 1971, Mr. Abel is an active par- ticipant in the life of the community. In addition to his contribu- tions to Scarborough Col- lege, he is president of the Scarborough Business Association and governor and treasurer of Scar- borough Centenary Hospital. He also helped establish Arts Scarborough and serv- ed as the orgautzation's first treasurer. Mr. Abel's long-standing involvement in the arts has 9 Receive Trent Degrees Nine Scarborough students received undergraduate degrees at Trent University's 15th spr- ing convocation held on Fri. May 29. Bachelor of Arts degrees were conferred on Deborah Clarke, David Holman, Nancy Lowin and Mark Waterhouse. The following students received Bachelor of Science degrees: Gordon Campbell, Joanne Nichols, Bruce Richardson, Laura Jean Spencer and Patricia Stephenson. Fitness: (something that no one else can do for you. included serving as chair- Ridiculous is the only word to describe the debate last Fri - man and president of the day by Scarborough Council concerning the switch from National Ballet School and LRT to ICTS for the town centre transit system. chairman of Arts At one point in the six hour debate, the vice-president of Etobicoke. Tankoos Yarmon, William Clisby, said he had no He is a former member of knowledge of his company's hotel-oiffice complex develop - the Toronto Concert meat, but was merely on hand to express his boss' concn Singers and occasional about the change in completion date. Despite this members vocalist with local choirs. of council lined up to quiz the spokesman steadily. only to A terms enthusiast and being forth points which each council member wanted to competitive sailor, his far- tee - ranging interests also en- We would suggest that this lengthy six hours of time could compass the field of social have been candesed to a one hour meeting with the same welfare. A past president of result if council rmembers would state their case and stop the Children's Aid Society sniping away at each other and delegations. If you are for of Metropolitan Toronto, he the ICTS. surely a simple statement combined with the is currently a director of arguments to back it up would be sufficient. the Society's Foundation, The decision of LRT vs ICTS is important, but when the and treasurer of the Child members have already made up their minds in advance, Welfare League of there is not much productivity in spending six hours to America. chide, insult or badger one another. A large crowd was on Mand at Scarborough Datsun, 1941 Eglinton Ave. E. last Sat. June 20th. as Miss Scarborough Datsun, Liz Tait, welcomed visitors to the showrooms and presented each lady with a lovely red rose. If you missed the event, don't worry, the com- pany is planning more activities with Miss Scarborough Datsun on hand in the showrooms. (Photo - Bob Watson) N Wed. June 24, 1881 THE Mill J ,6STPmp 3 CITY BUICK CUTS PRICES DURING OUR YOUR CHOICE 2 DOORS and 4 DOORS 1981 PONTIAC LEMANS 2 DR. COUPES Finished in Dark Blue with matching cloth/vwryf wnte- nor. 4.4 litre V8/2 bbl engine. automatic. power steering, power brakes and AM radio. Stk. *2852 Ser. *519901 Finished in Medium Brown with Berge cloth/vinyl trim. 4.4 titre V8/2 bbl engine. sutornaft. power steering• power brakes and AM radio. Stk. *3034 Ser. *521541 Fa usl in Medium BeW with maw" clot/vinyl trim. 3.8 Imre V6/2 bbl engine. automatic. power shwrint power brakes and AM radio. Stk. *3026 Ser. *521548 1981 PONTIAC LEMANS 4 DR. SEDANS Fww~ in Medium Beige with matclwrg cloth/vinyl trim. 3.8 Mire V6/2 bbl er nine, automatic, power steering, power brakes and AM radio. Stk. *3645 Ser. *526381 Finished in LOM Brown with Berge cloth/vnyf trim. 3.8 We V6/2 bbi engine. automatic, power steering. power brakes and AM radio. SO. *3491 Ser. *525750 Fished on Jadestone with matching cloth/vinyl trim. 4.4 ktre V8/2 bbf engine. automatic. power steering, power brakes and AM radio. SM. *2950 Ser. *521027 Over 120 LeMans in stock at extremely competitive prices 11 Equal Monthly Payments Guaranteeing Money Costs For O 12 Months at ... 14N75 Yo Balance may be renewed up to an additional 36 months at the then current rates. This offer Is good until closing July 10, 1981 and only applies to 1961 vehicles out of inventory. Your future is NOW at: OVER A QUARTER CENTURY OF SERVICE TO OUR COMMUNITY ► e ■ w "M A memo a IN 1900 VICTORIA PARK AVE. tet Lawrence, N*%N aaftwas SaNd Thio: I• 751-5920 -- OPEN SATURDAYS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE prices effectlile through 10 p.m. Thur*. June 25,1981 tyle ptertweet 1 dM JWy 31st, 1901 f Page.4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Julio 24, 1901: DIARY CGp M WED. JUNE 24 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Each Wednesday a free legal advice clinic will be held at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. at Galloway Rd. The number to call is 2845931. 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. MEMORIAL SERVICE Birchcliffe Orange Lodge Is sponsoring a Memorial Service to be held at the Memorial Arch, Bethel Pioneer Cemetary, Kennedy Rd. south of the subway. 6m. CAROUSEL 11 Ar company, conversation, music, dancing and refreshments come and join a unique singles group, Carousel 11, at Don Heights Unitarian Centre, 4 Antrim Cres- cent, south of Hwy. 401 west off Kennedy Rd. THURS. JUNE 25 1.30 to 3 pin. LADIES DROP IN Ladies Drop -In, sponsored by Agincourt Community Ser- vices Assoication, is held each week at Holy Spirit Church, Sheppard Ave. between Warden 8 Birchmount. Everyone is welcome. 1:30 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc- casional outings. For pickup service call 2937380. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St. All donors are welcome. 8p -m. CARAVAN Caravan's French Pavillion 'L'Original'. brings a little bit of French Canada to Harbourfront each day until June 27 at Le Centre Francophone, 435 Oueen's Owy West. Admission with Caravan passport. 7 to 9 pm. COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin- court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E All in- quiries are held in strictest confidence is available for any problem. People may drop in between 7 & 8 p.m. but ap- pointments are necessary after 8 p.m. The number to cal( is 494-6912. Creber Son & Company Est. 1897 Monuments Announcing the opening of East End Pine Hills Branch 118 Anaconda Ave. at Birchmount Rd. Across from Pine Hills Cemetary 1193 Lawrence Ave. West at Caledonia Road 261-9393 789-2324 After hours 825-9494 THURS, JUNE 25 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at Warden Woods Church & Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway on the corner of Warden 8 Firvalley. Phone 694.1138, or just drop in, for an appointment. 7:30 p.m. ANNUAL MEETING The Scarborough Centenary Hospital Association is holding its 14th annual meeting in the Thomas J. Shoniker Building auditorium, located immediately east of Centenary Hosppital at Neilson & Ellesmere Rds. The keynote address will be delivered by Tom Lennard, Chairman of the Board of Governors. 7:30 p.m. EUCHRE The Galloway Kingston Road senior citizens are havina Euchre Night in their club room 4301 Kingston Rd., West All. Tickets are $1 at the door. fhere will be cash prizes and refreshments. FRI. JUNE 26 7:30 p.m. CANADA WEEK OPENING CEREMONIES Hon. Paul Cosgrove. Minister of Public Works, officially opens Harbourfront's Canada Week celebrations at York Ouay Centre. 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. CHESS CLUB West Hill Chess Club meets every Friday at Charlottetown Public School, 85 Charlottetown Blvd. off Lawrence Ave. E. near the Rouge Hill GO station. Chess lessons for beginners, bring your chess sets. 6:15 p.m. SUBURBAN COWBOY The Marina Moran Dancers will revive the spirit of the old wild west by taking you back to the days of the cowboy at Sir Wilfrid Laurier Collegiate, 145 Guildwood Parkway. Admis- sion is S3. SAT. JUNE 27 9:30 to 12:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Bendale Acres Home for the Aged, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Give the gift of life, it only takes a few minutes. 9 p.m. DANCING UNDER THE STARS Swing and sway the night away to the big band sounds of Guido Basso and his 12 -piece orchestra. SUN. JUNE 28 2 p.m. OUTDOOR CONCERT The Ron Bagnato Orchestra and Franca headline the first Sunday afternoon concert at North York Civic Centre, 5100 Yonge St. Admission is free. 2 to 4p m. CONCERT The Canadian Country Caravan will entertain at a free con - con at Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. CAMERATA HERITAGE SOIREE Nibble fresh strawberries, sip Coffee and enjoy a concert in the style of a century ago at York Hwy Centre. Dressed in period Costume, Camerata performs Gilbert & Sullivan, Brahms, Strauss, Lucas and Canadian folk songs. Tickets are $8 at Harbourfront Box Office or any Bass outlet. MON. JUNE 29 6 to 8 pin. LEGAL AID CENTRE Bring your concerns to a qualified lawyer at the Legal Aid Centre, Don Heights Unitarian Congregation, 4 Antrim Cresc., south of Hwy. 401, west off Kennedy Rd. 7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Dreg, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave., in the Elane Plaza, just east Of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). 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. 7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to., residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Mondayy at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, 'ust east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from gam. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). TUES. JUNE 30 T p.m. HYDROPONIC GARDENING A seminar at Ecology House, 12 Madison Ave.. Toronto, will consider the many different approaches to hydroponic grow- ing, from single pot to larger systems. Admission is S3. For more details call 967.0577 Scarborough Student UofT SUMMERSALE Guide Sandy Watt, 19, of Scar- borough, a graduate of Midland Avenue Collegiate Jordache Jeans Sesson Jeans and currently enrolled as a Men's Ladies' scholarship language stu Men's, Ladies' I Kids Sizes dent at University of Sizes 24 - 38 Toronto's Scarborough Col - 26 - 38 I 7-14x lege, will work as a student campus guide at Universi- 1 95 ty of Toronto this summer. 3291 s 2095 26 The hour-long walkin n tours are free and from Hart House weekdays at 10:30 a.m., 12:30 and Reg. $42.00 1 Reg. $28.00 Reg. $40.00 2:30 p.m. Group tours can be arranged by calling the guides in advance at Jesse Jeans SUMMER FEATURE 978-5000. Blond -haired Sandy is a Western Styling & Superfit Ladies' former competitive gym - Men's Ladies' Stretch Denim Jeans hast. she was the 1972 (slightly irregular) Scarborough champion and Sizes 24 - 38 a member of two provincial Reg. 535.0016.9 9 championship teams. 95 ------------- Sandy stopped competing at age 14 and today is in- 28Ladies' Embroidered volved with gymnastic Summer Tops coaching for the North Reg. S17.00 - 20.00 York Turners and the Scar - Reg. $40.00 Scar- borough rs dy entered 10.99- 1 2.9 9 the Miss Toronto Contest and was among ten fatalists in the judging. • . . e She is the daughter of �•• �• - • • • freelance writer Bill Watt and his wife Jean. nr ... '�rT•1-. . • TUES. JUNE 30 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. 8 1 to 3 P.M. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC St. Louis de France Church, 1415 Don Mills Rd., North York. All donors are welcome. 2 to 4 p.m. 3 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC St. Barnabas Church, 10 Washburn Way, Scarborough. Take the time to give the gift of life. 7 to 8:30 p.m. SUMMER IN AGINCOURT Something special for children ages 5 to 11 every Wednes- day evening in July 8 August at Agincourt Baptist Church, corner of Glenwatford 8 Dennett, just north of Agincourt Arena. Come and enjoy games, sports, singsongs, Bible stories and refreshments. WED. JULY 1 7:30 p.m. DOMINION DAY CONCERT Rouge Hill Public Library, Rougemount Dr. and Hwy. 2 Pickering, invites you to join them for a happy bluegrass family evening at the library and enjoy Pinehill Fever, the traditional Family Bluegrass Band you hear every Saturday on CHOO Radio 1400 on your am dial. Its free and everyone Is welcome. Facts About Your Scarborough Libraries Last year marked the 25th Service for disabled per - anniversary of the Scar- sans and shut-ins which borough Public Library calls frequently on 200 system. The system has homes, in addition to expanded impressively regular visits at 15 institu- since 1955 when it started tions in Scarborough. with three libraries, a In a Borough that has such bookmobile and a codec- a rich multiculutral tion of some 23,000 books. population, it is a great In 19W the public borrow library asset that 30 ed well over 3,500 items. languages, other than Staff organized 3,686 free English, are spoken by the programs for adults and staff. children at 14 branches. There are approximately The bookmobile services 12,000 films available areas not convenientlythrough the Film Services close to a library. It visits Department of the Albert 12 stops weekly carrying Campbell District Library. approximately 4,500 books, cecordyngs and cassettes. All these services and Like branches the materials are yours with a ale takes requests free library card. It opetrss for materials. They will up a whale new world of in - also receive books that formation and pleasure for may have been borrowed you. Call 291-1991 to find from the libraries. out how to get to your There is a Home -Reading nearest library. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DENTIST DENTIST DR. M. STERLING DR. H. SWI ZMAN DR. N. RAVKA aro pleased to announced that DR. R. KOCHMAN has joined them in the practice of GENERAL DENTISTRY Hours: Tues. -Sat. Skymark Place By appointment 3565 Don Mills Rd. fat Finch) 491-5625 Suite No. 208 +HELPS WHEN DISASTER STRIKES! CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 12W Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 ICHIROPRACTORSI HIROPRACTORS IC AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2860 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293-5169 JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 Mock south of Lawrence) 439.5538 Mark T. Garbutt D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic is pleased to announce his association with the Scarborough office of Thomas R. Offen D.C. 174 Shropshire Dr. Scarborough P 117 ugh 757-9235 IJ We& June 24, 1981 THE AEMISVOSTTaa i Tryouts For Soccer For Peace Game Team • `"" Soccer chairman, Greg Jones has announced the ly and continue every week. 439-4635 is the coach for the bantam boys (born 1965-6). club teams represented Sc&r WV and last practice times for tryouts Boys mosquito class (born Peewee Girls ( born yyear a Indianapolis carne= or all soccer teams that will compete in the for- 1969-70) should call Stanley Covell at 439-7805. Peewee 1967-8) should call Greg Jones at 839.5265 while ban- whisker of upsetting us' , exclaimed Jones. thcoming Scarborough- Indianapolis Peace Games. boys (born 1967-8) call Al Roberts 281-106 tam gals (born 19656) will "In Tryouts begin immediate- at and Stewart Anderson at call Rick Baker at 291-3219. "Until last year individual 1980 the format chang- ed: now coaches and 20 Schools Win In "Food For Health" This was the year when Boris the Bobcat ( the nutri- tion watchdog), the Fabulous Food Freaks and the Flying Zucchini Brothers declared war on "junk foods" in Ontario schools. It was all part of a master plan conceived by 20 On- tario secondary schools that has won the Health Ministry's second annual (1980/81) "Food for Health" awards contest For its outstanding effort, each school receives a $1,000 award cheque and a framed certificate. Announcing the awards at a presentation ceremony for six winning schools from Metro Toronto, Health Minister Dennis Timbrell said the prizes went to the schools that most effectively promoted a nutrition awareness pro- gram during the school yea - Schools were required to promote good eating habits and to increase the availability of nutritious foods on school premises. The local winning schools are: F isherville Jr. High School, North York, Lester B. Pearson Collegiate, Agincourt, Pierre LaPorte Jr. High, North York, Sir Celebrates Diamond Jubilee The Town el KApuskasiag Is 80 years old this year and is celebrating this birthday with a party during Rendez-Vous Week from June 28 to July 5. Official opening ceremonies are at 2:30 p.m. tan Sun. June 28. Also on that day Immaculate Caoceptim parish will hold a special Mass to com- memorate the Diamond Jubilee. The week will be full of fun for everyone including a marathon run for the athletic types, concerts, danCng parades and a golf Hospitality centres will be open all week and other organizations are biding Open House. For more information and the calendar of events please contact Mrs. Isabel McDonald, P. O. Boat 321, Kaplrskasing, Ontario - CABLE TV Scarboro Cable Community Channel 10 HIED. JUNE 24 P.M. 4:00 Library Showcase O: 3D Titus 7:00 This ft in Scarbsrxtgb 7:30 Joytul Noone 3:: •30 Suss T.BA it and Short It t 9:00 People Ptrtieipabeo W. 30 The Rainbow 111:90 Oppt wusm For The Cammrmi- MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278-2680 fth"Wo. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. ror more information call 364-9010 11.i.1b 11:30 Reflections (Parents Without Partnem , THURS. JUNE 25 P.Y. 4:01 JoyfW Noise 4:30 Rdlaetms 7:0 A Look At A.S.E. 7:30Latour News 3:40 T B A. 0:30 West ladian Showcase 0:00 T a 0:30 T Awag Tuns .,,(C 10-MAt Yaw Santee 10'30 Reviews Brothers FRI. JUNE 26 P.M. 4:09 Tba Week In Sa wborwMh 430 T.B.A. 7:90 Library Shawcaaa 7:3D T B.A. 8:00 Rabbit IMar abonal soccer Tournament -Live 0:30 T B.A. 6. 0 Robbse hi�al 10:90 T.B.A. 11:90 once Monthly SAT. JUNE 27 A.M. 9:00 Robbie lataaatwool Soccer 10:00 T.B.A. W:WThe Raiabwr 11:90Wet Indian Showeaae 11: 30 T.B.A. 12:00 This Wed in Scarborough P.M. 12:30 T.B.A. 1:00 ie Revws Brothers 1:30 31: 30 Show 2:00 P.Yspective 2:30 Wirard d Os 3:00 T.B A. 3:30 Sign On 4:00 T. A. 4-30116 Scarborough 91 4:00 T.B.A. 4:30 pan T.B.A. 7:00Partieipa Bi Viewtim 7:30 3:00 Robbie International Soccer 9:30 Ifum Sab Ek Ham 10:00 West Indian Showcase 10:30 The Rainbow SUN. JUNE 28 A.M. 9:00 Church d Christ 9:30 ve 10:00 J Noise 10:30 T. .A. 11:00 T.B.A. 11:30 At Your Service 12:00 Arta Scarborough P.M. 12:30 Open Talk 1:00 Changing Ttmea l30Rerleetioms iParenta Without 2:00 John Crosbie Speech 3:00 T.B.A. 3:30 Church of Christ 4:00 Conservative Judaism 4:30 An 5:00 Si I 5:30 Hare Krishna 4:00 Ontario Welcomes You 4:30 T.B.A. 7:00 Optimism for the Community 7:30 Labour Views 3:00 T.B.A. 9:00 Robbie International Soccer Tournament 10.00 T B.A. 10,30 T B A. MON. JUNE 29 Community Messages P.M. 7:0D Robbie International Soccer Tournament 9.30 T 8 A Oliver Mowat Collegiate, West Hill and Sir Wilfrid Laurier Collegiate, Scar- borough. Aexamples in the schools, programs like "The Nineteen Eaties - To health With It" were laun- ched. T-shirts with "Nutrition is My Ambition" slogans were sold. Book markers with nutrition messages were distributed. Nutrition "tips" were broadcast over public announcement systems. And a computer program was initiated that evaluated students' diets, noting deficiencies and pro- viding roviding information on sources of missing nutrients and their func- tions. Students acting as spot- ters for the four food groups (milk/milk pro- ducts, meat/meat alter- natives, bread/cereals and fruit/ vegetables) checked lunches at "Chew Check" stations. And at a girls' school, students wrote and per- formed a play on nutrition called "The Fabulous Four Meets A Hunk of Junk". Mr. Timbrell said school is the place where people are most likely to learn good eating habits that can serve them well over a lifetime. "Our whole idea is to en- courage young people to adopt sensible lifestyle practices and to increase their chances of staying healthy," be added. Tt 11 athletes are selected from appliccations and open tryouts," he added. This format proved satisfactory last year and Will be used again this It is hoped that the teams will he complete Jn reminds all those trying out that their counterpa from In- dianapolis will be staying with them during the games. When asked to sum up the Scarborough chances at this years games, Jones mentioned: 'In In- dianapolis last year the weatherman attempted to assist the local side with temperatures in the 100 degree F range." 'TT us year we are hopl't.1g that our weatherman will provide more comfortable weather for playing." ofBeala 4 %v f1— 1..+Meo • CREDIKEN to pay premiums . Ontario residents with low incomes are entitled to assistance in paying OHIP premiums. More importantly, the amount has been changed in the most recent Ontario Budget. If your income as a single person is less than $8,200 or your total income as a family of four, for example, is below $14,000, you may be eligible for assistance to pay all or part of your premiums. As always, pensioners or those receiving social assistance continue to receive OHIP coverage without charge. The best way to check your eligibility is to contact your local OHIP office. It's listed in the Blue Pages of your telephone directory under Government Services. Please ask because you may very well qualify for OHIP assistance today, even though you might not have in the past. Ministry of Health O Ontario E-- Dennis R.Timbrell, Minister Pais 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 24, 1981 Bill Watt's World By Bill Watt ON STAGE: It's curious the way in which North Americans tend to classify eras as decades and assign titles to them. We've had the Gay (nowadays refer- red to as Naughty) Nineties, the Roaring Twenties, the Gloomy Thir- ties, the Frantic Forties and. the Fabulous Fifties. Actually, there was nothing fabulous about them at all. The first years saw the emergence of street gang wars and the "Cruel is Cool" school. The latter half of the decade brought to the entire North American continent the phenomenon called Rock `N' Roll. It had previously been known as Black Music and played only on radio stations that could support Black audiences such as those in Detroit, Cleveland and Baltimore. It was ex- citing music and innocuous enough. Unfortunately it soon evolved into simply Rock, an event roughly comparable to the decline of the Roman empire. There are those who have seen fit to glorify this abysmal decade and one of the results of this glorifica- tion is the musical Grease, a production of which is currently mounted at The O'Keefe. Some of you will have seen it previously at the Royal Alex with a very young John Travolta serving his apprenticeship as a chorus dancer. Many of you will have seen the recent movie version starring the Sap- phic Australian singer Olivia Newton -John and that same John Travolta now elevated to stardom. If you didn't, you now have the opportunity to see it the way all musicals should be presented .. on stage. We think you'll enjoy it. We didn't but not because of any production failure (although it must be stated that production values do not achieve acme status) . We simply can't warm to any glorification (there's that word again) of what we consider one of the less memorable decades. But, the opening night audience liked it and that includes the sixteen year old lady we had with us. The songs genuinely con- vey the inanities of the decade and the per- formers, many of them not born then. do full justice - if that's the correct word - to them. This is a particularly busy column and we don't have the space to mention the entire enthusiastic cast. But, we really must men- tion Michelle Fisk as the hard rock Rizzo. We first saw her a few years ago in Flicks at Old Angelos. We liked her then and are A little bit of Europe in Scarborough Is at the Little Europe Restaurant 3222 EGUNTON AVE E (seat of Markham Rd.) -FULLY LICENCI60 281-7016 German and Canadian Cuisine Open: Tues. to Sat. noon -3 p.m. 5 -10 p.m. Sun. 4 -10 p.m. Closed Mondays knocked out now by her performance in the dif- ficult role of the classic high school bitch. Grease is far from being the best show in town and certainly far from being even close to the best that have ever appeared at The O'Keefe. Still, it's a plea- sant show and a good night out. Take it in. Over at the Royal Alex, and settling in till August 29th, it's They're Playing Our Song. It's not a musical comedy so much as a com- edy with music. The former is furnished by the clever book of Neil Simon and the latter by Marvin Hamlisch and Carole Bayer Sager. In fact, the story line is based on the real life collaboration and relationship of Hamlisch and Sager. They're Playing Our Song is a rarity both as a musical and as a represen- tative work by Neil Simon in that it's gentle. That's right, gentle. The laughs are constant but not uproarious, the music is plentiful and reasonably tuneful but it doesn't blast one out of one's seat. There are no real production numbers as such. So what do we have here? Well. as we and our compa- nion saw it ( after, inciden- tally a superb seafood din- ner at Ed's) this is a truly Pleasant evening of song and humour. It's not earth shattering, it's not suppos- ed to be. One hates to trot out cliches but it is quite simply what a summer entertainment should be. The two principals are played by Anita Gillette and Ray Buttenica. Miss Gillette still sings and dances and looks as gorgeous as she did when we first saw her two Bill Watt enroute to Florida. (If things keep going well for him he hopes to trade up to a later model soon. decades go at The O'Keefe wishes for the brevity of lot on you tondo but this is in Guys and Dolls. Need we youth! Toronto and you should say more? IN PROGRESS: Grease miss nothing of what it has Mr. Buktemca delivers his has an early fmal curtain to offer. simple Simon lines with so we were able to nip up quiet competence and ac- quickly and catch Ella Fit- FAST EXIT: As for us, quits himself quite well as zgerald at the Imperial we're heading for Florida a singer and even as a Room. from where we'll be dancer. We are lost for fresh preparing our next few col - Mention should also be words to describe her and umns. By the time you're made of the superb her performance. Her reading this, we should just BelGeddes effect lighting vocal powers show no be driving up to the Louis and the fine orchestrations discernible diminishment, Papas restaurant in Tar - including some by the in- she is still, quite simply, pon Springs. Now, what'll it comparable Gene Page. the best pop vocalist extant be? Will it be that fabulous Could say more but to and you should catch her at Greek lamb stew, some what point? Just go see it all costs. surf and turf, some crab and enjoy. Yes. we know we've laid a legs .. ? ON SCREEN: The Cannon - us by wof�y�er Canada Day Picnic associates. They report that it's "like every movie he ( Burt Reynolds) has 0 n July 1st ever made. Farrah Fawcett was good for the very first time". How one The ole of Scar- people the singing of O Canada. Representatives Sought For School Review Committee For Samuel Hearne Sr. P.S. Public Meeting To Be Held June 25, 1981 In accordance with Board policy concerning the program and organization relating to the closing of elementary schools, the Scarborough Board of Education is seeking representatives from public school supporters to sit on its School Review Committee for Samuel Hearne Senior Public School. The Board is seeking representation from four individuals - two representatives from the community -at -large and two representatives from the Samuel Hearne Senior Public School attendance area who are not parents of students at the school. A public meeting to select these representatives will be held Thursday, June 25, 1961 beginning at 7 p.m. at Samuel Hearne Senior Public School located at 21 Newport Avenue, Scarborough. The School Review Committee will be composed of elected trustees, parents, administrative officials and staff of the schools affected. This School Review Committee will examine all of the factors in the selection of a school for closure such as enrolment, accommodation, relocation of staff, transportation and safety and will make interim reports to the Board. Further information concerning the make-up and role of this committee may be obtained by contacting: Michael F. Roberts, Chairman, School Review Committee, at 296-7785. DAMIN EDMATICM A Commuftity Partral borough Centre are united to attend a Canada Day Picnic on Wed. July 1 at Adams Park, Port Union Rd. and Lawson Rd., West Hill to celebrate Canada's 114th birthday. Festivities will begin at 11 a.m. and end in the evening with a fireworkds display. Admission to the picnic is free. Norm Kelly, M.P.P. for Scarborough Centre, will cut a large Canada Day Cake at 12 noon following The cake is being donated by Tudor Bakery at Miracle Mart. Other activities will m - chide coed baseball and other games and activities. About 200 hot dogs and hamburgers will be given out as well as cake, watermelon and cold drinks. However, you should bring along your own picnic lunch as these ince refreshments will un- doubtedly quickly run out. [. V-- "'In j/ Scarborough Works Department Warning To Parents! Scarborough watercourses are extremely dangerous play areas! The water level can rise rapidly, turning a gentle brook into a raging torrent of water, strong enough to capture an adult. There are usually structures or gratings in a water- course area that could injure or cause drown- ing to anyone caught in the flow of water. Parents, please warn your children of these dangers and ensure they avoid possi- ble flood areas. Roger K. Brown, P. Eng. Commissioner Scarborough Works Department Without government taxes of any sort, you'd only be pay- ing 62.3 cents per gallon for gasoline. Ontario, the oil -consuming province, has a government which taxes 25 cents on each gallon of gas. Alberta, the oil- producing province, has a government which taxes 22.7 cents on each gallon of gas. This startling result - so foreign to the energy issue as por- trayed by the media, has been derived by my colleague, P.C. M.P. John Thomson of Calgary. His figures have been verified by Alberta's energy department, Ottawa's Energy, Mines and Resources, and the oil industry. I don't begrudge Ontario collecting 25 cents a gallon as a road tax, but I do think these figures should quiet the Ot- tawa politicians who complain about greedy Alberta. And those who pretend to be knowledgeable about oil companies ripping off the public should be equally close-mouthed. Thomson's calculations show that federal and provincial governments take 63% of the $1.66 you pay per gallon. The oil industry takes 37% I very much doubt the national media will pay much atten- tion to this data so I've asked this newspaper to publish the following table on how the price of a gallon of gas is shared. t%Gal elk e Federal Government Petroleum & Gas Revenue Tax 3.4 .8 Corporate Intone Taxes 7.9 1.7 Petroleum Compensation Charge Basic 18.9 4.2 Lewy for Alberta Cutback 5.5 1.2 Canadian Ownership Charge 3.5 .8 Saks Tax 10.0 2.2 Excise Tax 6.8 1.5 Total 56.0 12.4 Ontario Government Road Tax 25.0 SS Alberta Government Royalty 22.7 5.0 Total Government 103.7 22.9 Oil Producer 19.3 4.3 Oil Renner 33.0 7.3 Gasoline Dealer 10.0 2.2 YOU PAY AT GAS PUMP $1.66 36.7t It should be emphasized that these numbers don't tell the whole story. Some of your income taxes help pay for Petro - Canada buying oil companies and this isn't reflected in the price you pay at the pump. Pickering Goalie Signs With Michigan Western Michigan Univer- sity recently announced the signing of netminder Glenn Healy of Pickering. A two-time Most Valuable Player with the Pickering Panthers, Healy posted a 3.10 goals against average with six assists in leading the Panthers to the second round of the playoffs in 1981. During 1979.80 his GAA was 3.40. Healy attended Pickering High School where he was an honors student. "Healy was probably the most heavily recruited goaltender in Ontario," said Coach Glen Weller, ,.and will challenge for a starting position without question. He's a good skater with good hands and feet and he has excellent in- tensity and concentration.,' Men Receive Medals Joseph Szimanski and Robert Melis of Oshawa were presented with Medals of Bravery by His Excellency the Right Honourable Edward Schreyer, Governor General of Canada, at a Bravery Investiture held in the Ballroom of Rideau Hall on Fri. June 19. The two combined efforts to remove Carolyn McPhail from the burning wreckage of a car following a collision on Nov. 4, 1979. With the car in flames and the heat extreme the two reached inside the car and pulled the unconscious and seriously injured woman from the raging fire to safe- ty. Secvnds. ter the whole cc Wed. June 24, 1981 THE POST Pape 7 Bay Ridges Bakery UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP Open 6 Days Mon. -Sat. Baked Fresh Daily - On Our Premises (No Preservatives Added) HOMEMADE STYLE Fresh Breads i& Rolls Cakes for all Occasions Specialty - Freshly Baked Black Forest Cake Unsere Specialit3t ist Deutscher and Ungarischer aufschnitt Finom Magyar es N4met. Felvaigotak nagy vs, laszt6kban kaphatok. We specialize in German and Hungarian cold cuts. FROM OUR EUROPEAN DEU COUNTER We cater to all your parties big or small Party Trays - Cold Cuts - Cheeses - Salads Bay Ridges (IGA Plaza) 839-3966 Pickering, Ont. U%3966 "Get To Know Us" Specials Offer expires June 30, 1981 r- ---T-----------r------ T------ -- 1 ZI f v,ol of Z of a ILL, 1 ILL c,s D I ti, : I U. g 0 ILL--_� 0 U.=CL 01U-= :3 0 LL= m of (n I0< cis 0 0<'a UIOQU 0I0< Cl) U 3- :3 I %R0 m v� ' CZ C c� v� l\ O� ` am opal oQ rn o O ~1CD o�aN� l �'I*- -Y t: t: U''I V tI as V _° I �I U L-- -- --- ---- Glenwood's 5th Annual Demo Sale 1 WEEK ONLY JUNE 23rd to JUNE 30th 1981 COUGAR G.S. 4 DOOR SEDAN nark spnroe n,eeawe with nrtefWp luxury ew" tnnL This, 0utoer10619 is v*Appad with an economical O eylln- .-„•.:..,., der with autanatb tranethoma o 1, DOrreer shine+yp., Dower woos, noo. pirow Mrm wrtdews,, mare wheal covers, -+ tinlied Olaaeplsas p" entry Mileu"ury k • e�arle!t •tookna WAS s10,no.10 DOW NO. 11(m SALE PRICE $8835.40 Us, No. ANN 024 1981 GRAND MARQUIS 4 DOOR SEDAN This, luxury V I low car features alserrp wheal and turone .loom rnmidlum fawn planwur pint and ailr.la wooly wh flw kuury hatwes, For tea hmily o ,aanta ar corrdalonlnp aps,W coritrol� Maury alta MrtonrbblN mot be 20". WAS $14,522.90 11A" DEMO Lb. NodiRHO 2011 SAL PRICE $129300 1981 COUGAR 4 DOOR SEDAN cloth b1M W" be 10 M O. _ r , witIta for hoe air eplhttlu anyne � win automatic: tranaenrr4on. Dower stew*^4 Power brakes, radio til- Waee. luxury .heel corers. OoOy sift • • �++drrl0r+paold rernoaCon" VA VON. WAS 911111NAM Sock No. 107 Uc. No. AMR 003 16.5% INTEREST RATE! To Qualified Purchasers only DSW SALE PRICE $8131-67 1981 ZEPHYR Z-7 SPORTS COUPE TI" SPNOW role car is 0 1 1 in 6WOM red math a whi Wqt loot. The SOMMieal arc cyMnder engrr is featured with automatic tranarrulask 4 Nrnaadrrpa "" wR..i ewers radio, du. andiock rpanel moNOe.rnol. WAS x.90 DEMO s� No SA 1211 $8169 99 Uc. Na RHOO181 LE PRICE 14 ADDITIONAL Automobiles available at similiar savings. FORD MOTOR CO. Extended warranty available on all cars. 0 Page a THE NEW8MKW We& June. 24, 1861 15th Spring Convocation and Graduation Ceremonies More than 1,100 students will graduate at Centennial College's 15th Spring Con- vocation and Graduation Ceremonies on Fri. June 26th at the Progress Cam- pus. And for one graduate, these ceremonies will mean the fulfillment of a Prestige Location $67MortOpe ®110 0102% Lawrence and Batbpate Immaculate, spacious, ex- ecutive 2 storey, 4 bed- room, eat -in kitchen, large res room with bar, fireplace it office on private prof. landscaped lot. Asking $169,900.00. R.B. Rim and sons ltd Cog son a«FRfanr 7W I ZH special dream. Ann Kosub, a cerebral palsy (CP) victim since birth, will receive her diploma alongside her fellow Child Care Worker graduates. Kosub, who lives in Pickering, is the first wheelchair student to graduate in Child Care Work in Canada. In order for Kosub to en- joy her earned glory at graduation, Centennial President I. Bev McCauley has arranged for a ramp to be installed to the stage. Kosub will be presented her diploma at the after- noon ceremonies at 2:30 p.m. for students graduating in Applied Arts and Academic divisions. The guest speaker will be the Hon. Frank Drea, Minister of Community and Social Services. The morning ceremony at 11 a.m. for students graduating in the Business Administration, Secretarial Science, Engineering Technology and Transportation and In- dustrial Power Technology divisions, will feature Howat Noble, Director, College Affairs Branch, Ministry of Colleges and Universities, as guest speaker. Enoch Myatt, former Management Board Chair- man of Centennial's Board of Governors, will be presented an Honorary Diploma at the morning ceremony. The 8 p.m. ceremony will be held for students graduating from the Health Sciences Division. Jean Campbell, R.N. former chairman of Centennial's Board of Governors, will be the guest speaker. She will be awarded an Honorary Diploma. Centennial's Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals will be presented to deserving students during these cer- monies. One More Added To Number Of Cuttings by Gay Abbate Last week we reported that budgetary considera- tions led to a reduction in the number of cuttings of boulevards and water- courses from 4 to 2. Because of an un- precedented number of complaints in regard to the state of the boulevards, Parks and Recreation is t ecomnumntendimmg a third cut- ting this summer, with the money to come from the contingency fund. Developers are also com- plaining - the pig departammt requires them to provide sod, berms and landscaping but the borough fails to maintain them. Ken Elliot, representing Ontario Land Cwporation, addressed the committee and admonished the borough for not being a good corporate citizen. Private citizens would be fined if they allowed their property to deteriorate to the condition of our boulevards. Alderman Joe DeKort, Ward 12, put the blame squarely on Council. He said that Council "goofed". It tried to cut the budget but went too far. Staff warned council of the results but council didn't listen to them. Parks and Recreation Committee also recom- mended that Metro be ask- ed to increase its level of maintenance. In an attempt to expedite the process of maintaining all lands within the borough, Scarborough will study the feasibility of also cutting Metro lands and billing back Metro for the work. Board Will Apply To • The Scarborough Board of • • S± Ra.aer.l Rmrce Dw�m conditional discharge for Education voted at its adversely affects the the offences and was plac- regular meeting held Wed. Include us in your plans! ed on two year's probation. • FULLY Mr. Campbell, of GUARANTEED - - ACTION - WARRANTY • til. Mortgages arranged below current barNc rate. 12nd For fres estimate ' and proposal call Indecent assault involving 200-302'5 -� BRIMORTON - Home Improvements Inc. 11 Progress Ave. SuHe 206 Social Services. The morning ceremony at 11 a.m. for students graduating in the Business Administration, Secretarial Science, Engineering Technology and Transportation and In- dustrial Power Technology divisions, will feature Howat Noble, Director, College Affairs Branch, Ministry of Colleges and Universities, as guest speaker. Enoch Myatt, former Management Board Chair- man of Centennial's Board of Governors, will be presented an Honorary Diploma at the morning ceremony. The 8 p.m. ceremony will be held for students graduating from the Health Sciences Division. Jean Campbell, R.N. former chairman of Centennial's Board of Governors, will be the guest speaker. She will be awarded an Honorary Diploma. Centennial's Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals will be presented to deserving students during these cer- monies. One More Added To Number Of Cuttings by Gay Abbate Last week we reported that budgetary considera- tions led to a reduction in the number of cuttings of boulevards and water- courses from 4 to 2. Because of an un- precedented number of complaints in regard to the state of the boulevards, Parks and Recreation is t ecomnumntendimmg a third cut- ting this summer, with the money to come from the contingency fund. Developers are also com- plaining - the pig departammt requires them to provide sod, berms and landscaping but the borough fails to maintain them. Ken Elliot, representing Ontario Land Cwporation, addressed the committee and admonished the borough for not being a good corporate citizen. Private citizens would be fined if they allowed their property to deteriorate to the condition of our boulevards. Alderman Joe DeKort, Ward 12, put the blame squarely on Council. He said that Council "goofed". It tried to cut the budget but went too far. Staff warned council of the results but council didn't listen to them. Parks and Recreation Committee also recom- mended that Metro be ask- ed to increase its level of maintenance. In an attempt to expedite the process of maintaining all lands within the borough, Scarborough will study the feasibility of also cutting Metro lands and billing back Metro for the work. Board Will Apply To Ministry The Scarborough Board of opinion of the minister conditional discharge for Education voted at its adversely affects the the offences and was plac- regular meeting held Wed. welfare of the school." ed on two year's probation. June 17th, to apply to the Mr. Campbell, of minister of education for Brook mill Blvd. Jr. Public The board suspended Mr. her consent to immediately School, was found guilty on Campbell from all teaching terminate the contract of June 9th of two charges of duties in April, 1990 after teacher James Hugh Indecent assault involving these criminal charges Campbell, recently found two maks: he received a were laid. guilty of two charges of in- decent asult. Summer Loans The board further voted to In summer Scarborough before chemo out books. suspend Mr. Campbell public libraries are open Now is the time to put in re - without Pay for the balance their usual number of quests for your favourite Of the school year and to hours, but the loan period authors' books to take authorize its director of on books is extended to six along on holidays. education to recommend to weeks to accommodate the miniater of education patrons' vacations. Summer Loans do not ap` that Mr. Campbell's This special Summer ply on any other materials teaching certificate be Loan must be rusted other than boors. To obtain consent from Members Elected the minister for the im- At the spring meeting of 1961-82: Mr. W. B. Dix, mediate termination of Mr. the Council of the College of Don Mills; Dr. M. L. Cam the board is Physicians and of Surge making application under Ontario, the following Maw, Scarborough. Dr. Section 228 (b) of the Council members were P. F. McGoey, Scar - Education Act which deals among the 27 elected to the borough and Dr. R. N. with matters which "in the Executive Committee for Richards. Willowdale. Progress Ford Sales Ltd. invites you to meet ... EDDIE SHACK who will barbecue for you SAT. JUNE 27th 12 noon - 4 p.m. and come in and meet Miss Progress Ford DENISE WOOLARD ... and don't forget to have a look at our beautiful new car models as well! I M MARIc MRD. S MAW, SCAN M Denise Woolard -1 Look After Records In Summer Scarborough Public Library offers the follow- ing helpful tips to preserve record collections in wearm weather: Keep records out of the sun and out of hot cars, par- ticularly off the car's back window shelf. Give 'play' in storage areas, don't pack records in tightly; store in an even moderate temperature. Avoid touching the play- ing surface and replace records in jackets im- mediately after use. Keep jackets dean and dry. Velvet pads for cleaning are good only if changed frequently-otherwisethey become just another dust distributor. Tap water (distilled water if preferred by purists) and a lint -free cloth are best for cleaning, sprays have a tendency to build up. Keep long-haired pets awayfrom the machine, recordings are highly magnetic while playing. Scarborough Teens To Meet Queen Mather Three Scarborough residents are among 140 young people from across Canada who have been in- vited to meet Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother in Toronto on Sat. July 4. The occasion is the presentation of The Duke of FAinburgh's Award "Gold Certificates of Achieve- ment". The three are Marc Ch naloy, a member of 110 Agincourt Air Cadet Squadron; Heather Caswell and Lynn Gough, both members of the Se- cond West Hill Girl Guide Ranger UniL This special ceremony will be held in the Centen- nial Ballroom, Inn on the Park, beginning at 11 a.m. On hand to watch the presentations will be parents, leaders and other special guests. West Hill - Highland Creek - West Rouge - Lansing Cutoff - ST. JOHN'S MEMBER HONOURED Mrs. Elizabeth Kenny of West Hill was one of the 210 people honoured at an in- vestiture at St. Paul's Anglican Church on Sat. June 6 in recognition of their service to St. John Ambulance. The Hon. John B. gird, Lieutenant -Governor of Ontario, presented the honours and awards. WINS GOLD MEDAL Stephanie McCurry of Chapais Crescent, West Hill, won the Frances Weir Gold Medal for the best stu- dent in the Honours English and History pro- gram at the recent Con- vocation exercises at University of Western On- tario. GORDON KORMAN MAKES PERSONAL APPEARANCE Gordon Korman publish- ed his fust novel at the age of 12. By March of this year, at age 17, he had launched his fifth book. Small wonder that youngsters from 8 to 14 years of age flock to his personal appearances. The author of "This Can't be Happening at Mac- donald Hall" and "Go Jump in the Pool" will launch children's summer reading at Morningside Public Library on Sat. June 27 at 2 p.m. Gordon Korman will read Seven Oaks News from his latest book, I Want to Go Home; describe how he started writing; discuss how to get work published; answer questions and autograph copies of his books. I Want to Go Home is the story of a boy's bold and daring efforts to escape from stammer camp, in- spired by his own tmbappy experiences. It is his fifth book to be published by Scholastic -TAB. Currently, options have been signed in the U.S. for a feature film based on Who Is Bugs Potter?, and for a television series bas- ed on the Macdonald Hall gww- Wed. Juin 24. 11141 THJE NEWS(POfT Page B Invest In Your Personal Retreat A personal retreat exists right on your own property Landscape Design Studio will guide you in the creation of a new land- scape environment with expertise in planning and technical design. With the services of Landscape Design Studio you can: e MAXIMIZE the functional use of your property and its natural beauty • CEASE the value of your property e SAVE time and money by avoiding improper selection, location or installation of landscape elements e 504EFIT from the expert advice of landscape architects, designers, and technologists e EXPERIENCE the enjoyment your personalized retreat will bring each season for years to come e AND REDUCE the energy costs un your cooling and heating require- ments by up to 30 percent yearly. Return dividends on the investment in your property and on our ser- vices are paid as soon as you decide to create a personal retreat with Land- scape Design Studio. Landscape Design Studio provides complete planning services from consultation by appointment, to development of landscape master plans, design drawings and construction details. You can discover the potential functional and aesthetic pleasures of your property, call LANDSCAPE DESIGN STUDIO. The call is free, the dividends immeasurable Landscape Design Studio . telephone 14161 929-9532 GRAND OPENING STRAWBERRY TEA Highland Horizon Senior Citizens NIr Social 50's Club is sponsoring a Strawberry Ton at St. Simon's Com- munity Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek, an Wed. June 24 from 1:15 to 3:30 p.m. Tickets for the tea are $1.50 per person, available at the door, and there will also be home baking for sale as well as crafts and plants. A special feature of the tea a a draw for a beautiful afghan, made by ., Bette Thompson, a member of Highland Horizon Seniors Club. Bring a friend and enjoy a lovely afternoon tea and fresh strawberries while they are at their peak. FAMILY FESTIVAL Everything is in high gear for the annual Centennial Family Festival at Adam's +f Park on SaL June 27. It begins with a parade at 11 a.m. at Centennial Road School ending at the park where the festivities will begin almost immediately. Tickets are only $3 per + family so follow the parade to Adams Park on Sat. June 27. ST. JOHN'S MEMBER HONOURED Mrs. Elizabeth Kenny of West Hill was one of the 210 people honoured at an in- vestiture at St. Paul's Anglican Church on Sat. June 6 in recognition of their service to St. John Ambulance. The Hon. John B. gird, Lieutenant -Governor of Ontario, presented the honours and awards. WINS GOLD MEDAL Stephanie McCurry of Chapais Crescent, West Hill, won the Frances Weir Gold Medal for the best stu- dent in the Honours English and History pro- gram at the recent Con- vocation exercises at University of Western On- tario. GORDON KORMAN MAKES PERSONAL APPEARANCE Gordon Korman publish- ed his fust novel at the age of 12. By March of this year, at age 17, he had launched his fifth book. Small wonder that youngsters from 8 to 14 years of age flock to his personal appearances. The author of "This Can't be Happening at Mac- donald Hall" and "Go Jump in the Pool" will launch children's summer reading at Morningside Public Library on Sat. June 27 at 2 p.m. Gordon Korman will read Seven Oaks News from his latest book, I Want to Go Home; describe how he started writing; discuss how to get work published; answer questions and autograph copies of his books. I Want to Go Home is the story of a boy's bold and daring efforts to escape from stammer camp, in- spired by his own tmbappy experiences. It is his fifth book to be published by Scholastic -TAB. Currently, options have been signed in the U.S. for a feature film based on Who Is Bugs Potter?, and for a television series bas- ed on the Macdonald Hall gww- Wed. Juin 24. 11141 THJE NEWS(POfT Page B Invest In Your Personal Retreat A personal retreat exists right on your own property Landscape Design Studio will guide you in the creation of a new land- scape environment with expertise in planning and technical design. With the services of Landscape Design Studio you can: e MAXIMIZE the functional use of your property and its natural beauty • CEASE the value of your property e SAVE time and money by avoiding improper selection, location or installation of landscape elements e 504EFIT from the expert advice of landscape architects, designers, and technologists e EXPERIENCE the enjoyment your personalized retreat will bring each season for years to come e AND REDUCE the energy costs un your cooling and heating require- ments by up to 30 percent yearly. Return dividends on the investment in your property and on our ser- vices are paid as soon as you decide to create a personal retreat with Land- scape Design Studio. Landscape Design Studio provides complete planning services from consultation by appointment, to development of landscape master plans, design drawings and construction details. You can discover the potential functional and aesthetic pleasures of your property, call LANDSCAPE DESIGN STUDIO. The call is free, the dividends immeasurable Landscape Design Studio . telephone 14161 929-9532 GRAND OPENING Paas 10 THE NEWSifPOST Wad. June 24, 1881 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays —WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MARKET MARKET MARKET FOR SALEJ l I I BASKET BASKET BASKET New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. pry of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 WALLPAPER $3.50 D/R. Seconds. Discontinued Patterns. 25% discount on order books and paint. The Beach wallpaper store 1936 Due" St. E.. 694.2154 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday Thursday d Friday 10 a.m. 6 p.m. DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total S4.28). colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Wat- son Publishing Co. Ltd-. Box 111. Agincourt. MIS 364 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291-2583. ASSORTED GLASSWARE, punch bowl set, china, etc. 291-2366. WOMEN'S COLUMN 11 Receive A Free Gift Just for enquiring Have a Lingerie Party in your horse For information call: 749-32:96 Days Between 10:00 - 6:00 749.4484 Evenlit PERSONALIZED Skin Care For Men and Women Also makeup application Very reasonable rates Please call Joelle 755.5498 Shipper/Receiver Part Time Required by Variety Village Electro Limb Production Centre a part time Shipper/Receiver to package and ship items produced and to receive items, to keep records, type invoices and memos, and assist with inventory control. Applicant must have Shipping/Receiving experience, be able to type 40 w.p.m., have good English skills, and be familiar with keeping inventory records. Contact: 425-6220 Ext. 345 Telephone Solicitors Reouired for chlimnay cleaning company we pay the best saierMs in the city East end locetim. Phone 698-8870 BUS DRIVERS For summer camp runs in the Worth York SrrOworgh. Markham+ areas. Claes "e" �• F 625-6303 WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people. want flexible hours. pleasant working conditions and a chance to perform an im- portant community ser- vice. then consider a career with Welcome Wagon This Is a part time job that requires the use of a car. Barbara Meisner Welcorne Wagon 364-9010 REPAIR CARPETS & SERVICE BROADLOOM Doc's Repair Service small engaree i Power tea repairs . Loorr„ow.,,. charnsoom Outboards • srwwbbwers etc. Free pick up 4 deUvery House tali Speciarat Gall Peter for service 439-7577 Mon - Fn 8 p.m. - 10 wm sat. 8 am. - 6 P.M. PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING 3 DECORATING INTERIOR b EXTERIOR 425-5043 CARPET A Uphols" clack• ing. Carpet repair. An work guaranteed 759-925S. NURSERY SCHOOL Looking For Enrichment for Your Preschoolers? THE BUTTERNUT SCHOOL fEast Searbaarefil Applications being accepted for Fall. AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE Thursday, June 25th 6:30 p.m. at Victoria Square Com- munity Centre, Woodbine Ave. 4 miles North of No. 7 Hwy. Sale of antiques, furniture and collectibles. Including 9 pce. Mission walnut diningroom suite (excellent), 4 pce. walnut bedroom suite, Governor Winthorpe secretary, round oak table, Newcombe upright piano. Spinnett desk, Empire sofa, oak hall seat, Victorian dresser, brass bed, mahogany 4 poster bed, Boston rocker, oak rocker. Jocobean cane back and seat rocker, umbrella stand, Victorian arm chair. spool bed. 6 press back chairs, oak dresser, drop leaf dining table, vanity, mahogany lamp tables, planter decoys, oil lamps. trunk, hall trees, Beaver sealer, 2 wooden Indians (6 ft. 3 3 ft.), milk cans, Iris water pitcher, cocks. (Gingerbread. Banjo, Mantle, Regulator), punch bowl set. Cranberry biscuit barrel, Cranberry jam dish, depression glass. Carnival glass vases. marble top washstands, plus numerous other articles. Terms cash. JOHN AM= AUCTtO 93M 655.4663 --- AUCTION SALE Friday, July 3rd, 6 p -m - Ye -Olde School on Woodbine Avenue at Major Mackenzie Drive, south of Victoria Square. Property of Mr. i3 Mrs. BUT- TERWORTH. Antiques, col- lectible items, dishes and tools. Terms cash. EARL 61IUSLIN & NORM FAULKNER AUCTIONEERS 640.5691 More details next week. CARS WANTED ARTICLESTOP DOLLAR paid for scrap WANTED P.O. BOXES cars and trucks, 292.0797. I J - CASH tot fridge., slaves. hoomra. Must be cNan i working. Need is deaperals. H t grips paid. We also buy all saleabM furniture. Brices. 3631954. TUITION PRIVATE TUITION Offered by eaperksoced teechwa, +recce 1 to 11. Learning d11Riwlgee rselcdrtra. 423.1931 • BOX SECURITY • MAIL FORWARDING SERVICE it you need a private P.O. Box. why not lead out about our service. MAIL LOCK BOX RENTAL 1676 Kingston Rd. 890-0282 HOME IMPROVEMENT DISCOUNT APARTMENT PAINTING • 10 years experience • Free estimates • Guaranteed work • Clean workmanship 496.7092 Anyum crogyygERRIES uURM44 y 'I"Q4O e altpCK s er ro u� TALISMAN �f SIONSWILL FARM E SE POSTED $ w RAnwAYTMCKs I r To UXBRIDGE 1 o h BLOOMINGTON RD. C STOUFFVILLE RD. g i_a s Toll NTo Q Nwr. •01 lick Your Own at R.R. 1, Centre Road, Uxbridge, Ontario LOC 1 KO Telephone (416) 640.1460 Picking Days: Every Day 8:30 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. When: Commencing approx. June 19 to July 20 Where: Talisman Farm, Uxbridge, Ontario Baskets available or bring your own. Free recipes for everyone. AOSMWA Refreshments available. It's Strawberry Time Again At Virdiramo's On 14th Avenue, Markham Pick Your Own Approximate opening day June 22nd Please phone for a more exact opening date or any further Information at 294-6217 HOME HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT Peter Flicke Carpenter i Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches 3 Fences etc. Free estimates. tic 81307. 439-7644 T.G. COOK Drive Way Sealers All types of asphalt repair and proleasional drive way sealers. All work proven protection. Free estimates. 752 -OM 10% DISCOUNT WITM THIS AD PLUMBING Van Home Plumbing All service, repair, renovations Reasonable prices Free estimates 24 Mr emergency service 491-7487 Lk. PON CARPENTRY PROFESSIONALS Complete Home Renovations and Repairs Rec Room, Bathroom. Drywall, Additions 6 Electric HORST EGGLE CONSTRUCTION LTD. 839-3961 A MEMBER OF O.B.D. ROOFING ee 00r+,lfllCtfo�iLt�Ton'yew °°'a. "'° ranter a SRF';' L IL Reacance sonable le seen. 445.4288 Cross America Paving Driveways and Parking lots Free estimates Call Anytime 499-2209 Nick Abate 2771 Victoria Park H & H Contractors Renovations, additions, rec. rooms. and repairs, lardscaping & despn. Front end loading, grading, top soil, dean -up. Free Estimates 281-1765 Upper Canada Painting RaMasionr results guaranteed a! t7actlonal pncas. 0 successful sunartws of ekpwlsnca support yrwr nspnDourhood Students. Pay onty wtten satisfied. Call 282-8342 for free estimate Oak Parquet Flooring 604 per sq. ft. 495-9582 Doing business in Scarborough for 21 years Barr Roofing & Sheet Metal Ltd. 266-4317 694-8320 HWY. 7 14th AVENUE L SV_ t STEELES AVE Pick Your Own Approximate opening day June 22nd Please phone for a more exact opening date or any further Information at 294-6217 HOME HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT Peter Flicke Carpenter i Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches 3 Fences etc. Free estimates. tic 81307. 439-7644 T.G. COOK Drive Way Sealers All types of asphalt repair and proleasional drive way sealers. All work proven protection. Free estimates. 752 -OM 10% DISCOUNT WITM THIS AD PLUMBING Van Home Plumbing All service, repair, renovations Reasonable prices Free estimates 24 Mr emergency service 491-7487 Lk. PON CARPENTRY PROFESSIONALS Complete Home Renovations and Repairs Rec Room, Bathroom. Drywall, Additions 6 Electric HORST EGGLE CONSTRUCTION LTD. 839-3961 A MEMBER OF O.B.D. ROOFING ee 00r+,lfllCtfo�iLt�Ton'yew °°'a. "'° ranter a SRF';' L IL Reacance sonable le seen. 445.4288 Cross America Paving Driveways and Parking lots Free estimates Call Anytime 499-2209 Nick Abate 2771 Victoria Park H & H Contractors Renovations, additions, rec. rooms. and repairs, lardscaping & despn. Front end loading, grading, top soil, dean -up. Free Estimates 281-1765 Upper Canada Painting RaMasionr results guaranteed a! t7actlonal pncas. 0 successful sunartws of ekpwlsnca support yrwr nspnDourhood Students. Pay onty wtten satisfied. Call 282-8342 for free estimate Oak Parquet Flooring 604 per sq. ft. 495-9582 Doing business in Scarborough for 21 years Barr Roofing & Sheet Metal Ltd. 266-4317 694-8320 CLASSIFIED ADS Continued from Page 12 HOME LOST IMPROVEMENT W. H. Beaven & Sons Roofing Shingles, flats and vents. Expert repairs 22 years experience Uc. B-328 All work guaranteed. 293.5611 REWARD, male tabby cat MldlandlShoppord area, call 291.5444. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION ORGAN Lessons for beginners any age. 282.8810. SAILING SAILING LEARN TO SAIL In 24 foot keel boats. Downtown at Harbourfront. Classes on weekends, evenings and week long. Canadian Yachting Association basic cruising standards certification. Phone Harbourside Sailing School 368-4000 LEARN TO CRUISE C & C 26 or C b C 34. intermediate "live aboard" course. Qualify to charter a cruising sailboat. Mondays to Fridays. Harbourside Sailing School 36&4KM CHARTER C 8 C 26 or C 3 C 34, bareboat or skippered try the week during July, weekends June, August and September. Harbourside Sailing Charters 368.4000 LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING CANADIAN LANDSCAPING CO. 292-0018 839-4136 TREE PROGRAM Insecticide and fungicide with foliar fertilizer _ pruning - root feeding etc. LAWN PROGRAMS Fertilizing - weed spraying - crab grass control - aereating - dethatching etc. Gov. License 8 Insurance - Member Landscape Ontario b Better Business Bureau. Over 20 Years in business - Guaranteed quality work. Phone for folders and price list. SUMMER SUMMER CAMPS CAMPS :1 East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club SUMMER ADVENTURE DAY CAMP Boys and Girls age 7 - 12 yrs. June 29th - Aug. 21st $toper week plus 53.50 Club membership fee. Overnights, cookouts, day trips, sports, swimming, carnivals etc. Call: 431-2451 CAMP HILLTOP GALA MUSKOKA. Boys and Gins 5,14 full camp programme, swim m11mp, canoeing. crafts, doling. etc. P.O. Box SM, Bal •r POC tAo. Tsloshoww 705.762-5295 PERSONAL Palm b Card Reader Advice on all problems 533-8662 Toronto GARDENIA TEAM ROOM, air conditioned, free parking, Madame May reading, 1754A Victoria Park Avenue, 765- 3004. CAR FOR SALE FOR SALE 1969/Mercury CICAotutgsr, 71,000 miles, not certifled. Best offer. Phoria 630.1620 after 6 p.m. Summer Hockey School June 29 The Scarborough Recrea- tion and Parks Department is accepting registrations for its summer hockey school program at Mid - Scarborough Community Centre. The program is designed to meet the needs of boys 8 to 14 years of age through qualified, on -ice instruction and off -ice activities. The registration fee is $60 per week for Scarborough residents and $70 for non- residents. Seven one-week sessions are being offered this summer, commencing June 29. For further information and application forms, con- tact the recreation office at 296-7411. >'.....M:. �. a.i. \�. t.L'.\. a. X11,\t.•L ate. _.. — Wed. June 24, 1981 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 East G u i Idwood Minor Sports i nee was an exciting see -saw game up to the 6th imxmg with a tie game. Bab Johnsl='s nets settled down and came up with 6 rams including home nuns by Sloan litter, 2 by Jackie MacDonald and Leanne Densmore. This seemed to wake up the Toby and with home nuns from Cyn- Rpc hulk and Notleen Scanlan Michelle Tobin's double ane! Christine Ranosay's triple, they came up with 11 rams to .vin the game. GM Millet Motors 29 Eastway Mdors 9 A10 nee last hon gave Goldin Mile a big margin d victory over Eastway Motyoreas in their first Todd raayMled the winners at bat with a home rum while Chris McDer- mott played a solid game at 2nd base For Gord Gilchrist Giants, Bradley Gary strutt ninni and choking at borne run I Ymade a double ptav at 3rd base. Erik Herman q a good in ■ ■ as oust es scaring a nvnt. wasn t wound too tight or it may af- aconng 2 rums and David Matthews ryes 21 Kevin Contq[Iy scored twice for the losers feet tris brain. Alf kidding aside had 1 run. Braves 19 :&catcher had a with Eddie Desmare hitting a double Mike i like it. In tine second game Goldin Mile Rohm &Haas, Jason Lalonde had a home run and a triple. Kevin Hill pit - donated a big Robbi , Remlinger pitched well in a Motors won over West Rouge 10 8 ched and played well at 1st base with first ggaame d the la' rouse. MITE BOYS The game was tied 8 all at the end of 7-1.2 his fieldtrtg cke, pitcher, hada team win thio Rohm & Haas 32 xnnitngln when m the bottom d the 8th Cmdv Lalonde and John PEEWEE BOYS L Ie Cut Rate Gas 19 Pher rot Birch Michelle Gu. i Gilchrist Giants 15 Scott each g on base and were hit R -B Trailers 17 Win artd L. Scott Fo. Rohm &Haas Jason Lalonde home by Sharon Kerrigan and Ries Dave Macado and Dave Hawthorne plate 3 times, had a big night with a home run and triple. Geoffery Chapter Graham. John Scott and Valerie Bretnell pitched excellent for the winners. Swap a played well at the catcher fo hNp played strong games in the field for Golden Mile Motors. The Dave Hawthorne hit a home run and Paxil 21 ev. 16 position his team along. highlight of the game was watching Jermkitach was excellent back tatching.Danny Alderott with a i nee was an exciting see -saw game up to the 6th imxmg with a tie game. Bab Johnsl='s nets settled down and came up with 6 rams including home nuns by Sloan litter, 2 by Jackie MacDonald and Leanne Densmore. This seemed to wake up the Toby and with home nuns from Cyn- Rpc hulk and Notleen Scanlan Michelle Tobin's double ane! Christine Ranosay's triple, they came up with 11 rams to .vin the game. GM Millet Motors 29 Eastway Mdors 9 A10 nee last hon gave Goldin Mile a big margin d victory over Eastway Motyoreas in their first Todd raayMled the winners at bat with a home rum while Chris McDer- mott played a solid game at 2nd base For Gord Gilchrist Giants, Bradley Gary strutt ninni and choking at borne run I Ymade a double ptav at 3rd base. Erik Herman q a good in ■ ■ the same time on his way from test to secarhd. He swallowed a game the latter inru alts. Once the -Some people will do anything tar aT. tention. See the again slow pitch season has begin. Four teams make up the you next week w7am battle of the four best teams in West rater trus yeared by Scar- baro Lotteries, Rinozom d West Hill continues Hill, West ��e Cycle &Sport and Gokkn Mak Iflotan. We i;oldeh Mile Motors 29 Eastway Motors 9 bads our vexarars of the game and 10 run innutg ver Golden Mile a bh� ma of n over Eastway extend a warm welcome to our newcomers. Illy thanks also to Al- dean Minors o their 1st meeting of th year. Todd Gray led the wooers at Scott, Sylvia Strutt and Alice Laugm re who vohoteeed to be bat with a home run while Chris McDermott played a solid game at this r.ena�us�b"== . In thea first o outing of the summer Scarbat Lotteries 2nd base as well as scaring 4 rums. Kevin Camdly scored twice for the proved victorious over Kiri men of looms with Eddie Densmoke hitting a double. Robbie Remlinger pitched West Hill i3 5, rad a resp duce Kinsmen have Ken Wa on well in a lasing cause June 11 61 the team. Wataon was his usual self and got on base once in four tries. Eastway Motors 15 Marvin Starr It bike McDermott appeared asp rung a new Afro hairdo. Sure= I Eastway gat off to a fast start and never looked back in a well played game between these two teams Stephen Hill and Ian Blhaard were Fastball Championships ouWandinginthe field a playas Marc ado with a double play. Marc NiChoi" with a 2 run homer and Ian Kstiln Nerrawlig ontinuing to bring top calibre s� balcar� the Softb0 Association (Sai will hast the 1961 Canadian Senior Ladies' Fastball C onships, Aug. 17-23 tourna- eraCOUrt s t well' inciWeek Z 13 teams representative of each pea► vince, the Yukon and North Have A Safe & Happy Summer Young Programming Starting next week the Summer Fun Programs of the Scarborough Public Library will be available in brochure form. This is a complete listing of activities for July and August conducted by the Travelling Troupe at each of the branches. Pick them up in the libraries' Children's Departments, on the Bookmobile and at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Summer Day Camps Still Have Openings Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department is now registering for its very popular summer day camp program for children 6 to 14 years of age. Program activities will in- clude arts and crafts, sports, active games, ex- citing trips. Friday special events and some super, summer fun -filled days. Day camps will operate on a weekly basis, commenc- ing June 29 to Aug. 14. Applications are availabla at all public schools and libraries or call the recrea- tion office at 296-7411. First Aid Course Toronto -Scarborough Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society is spon- soring a Standard First Aid Course on Monday and Thursday evenings beginn- ing June 29 until July 23 from 7 to 10 p.m. The cost of the course is ;19. For more details call the Branch Office at 438-5243. Robertson with some outstanding West Territories as well as a host team from Scar - bo Solid performances by two Scarborough area teams. Agincourt Softball, rushers -up in 1980's Cana- dian senior womens cham- ptonship and Scarborough Worried's Softball team, CCaonaadian junior cham- it diffii il& f year �t�le SSA two select a host team. Provincial of Ju- ly and it will be these teams vying for the Canadian ha oplonsk s- will be established and the top four finishers in each division will qualify for the cham- pnurd and sudden dea.lk durunation. the Lastyear SSA u sponsored Senior Mens Tournament and in previous years has basted numerous invita- tional softball competi- tions. work at short stop were the stars for the losers. Jam 1s . rained out game of June loth. Golden Mile Motors 22 Marvin Starr 2 Michael Piitz led Golden Mile Motors offeree getting on base 6 tions in else game and sonug 5 time O'Brien Gibbons seora�d 4 time for the winners. Mark Lyne made a great catch m left field for Marvin Starr and Jamie Galles played a good game at short for the MITE BOYS Rabin & Hue 32 Gord Gilchrist Giants is made a brilliant double play at third hue and Erik Hermarroe pitched a good Arne m the latter u�u. but aseW est catch uupp Ftar Rabin & Rags. Jim Lslaxde hada bone nm and a triple. Genf cry rhayter r rsat the oteber passioWn Traukit Gard Gilchrist Giants6 For RAB Keith Cockrell had some excellent filldieg sad made a doable play Ryan Ransom was outstanding aat nd 2� with thecae uuuaas d 3 up For the Giants Ramos Draper was outs hng oa tst base. Scott Wadsworth made a double play at 3rd. Erik Hermaoson pitched 3 tap and 3 dawn Gard Gilchrist Guars 32 R bon & Haas 21 For the Giants the whole team put forth u effort and came xuy with with a big win Jeff Pzuw hefted b� was the hag d,t for the losers. R -B Trailers 18 Joan Montville 16 Both teams battled looking for their hist victories ot the season. Thanks to Mark Olank's and Kenny Thamp- we's hitting for REB and Ran Som- mers' hittmg and Gavin Palmer's gpitching for Johns Manville in the NOVICE GIRLS June 15th Bob Jonam C hev. Olds defeated ErniEaakt. Jackie Ma hit a home run and was fantsube on 1st base. Susanne Laundry and Susan Carter performed well wea AAd Hatton aeV iers dd fielding ray balls. June 18th an Carter and Suzanne La verywell ptn`g relief catchers Tammy Hatton and Jackie Macdonald. Jackie Mac- dorald also caught two yap flies 00 ttoa ge<ti tlte�t:ertrson [ Total team did well giving Bob Johnston Chev. Olds the victory is to 13. NOVICE GiRLS J y Chimneyy Sweep - Bob Johnston Cbev Olds. Game to be replayed - Not enough innings completed. Scarboom Lotteries cmbouedtmann G�aideh lulls C6.6 & a�mt16= Ser for Lotteries until the Oth km�g was they broke lanae to mt� Goldin ik. Steve Tidd and Ruda Graham fielded well for Golden Mile whilean over the field Dave ilsm and Gad Irvine stood out for Lotteries Sylvia Strutt and Barb Watam are to be ungled out for spectacular unorthodox cards is the held syivia s —#..hpastpprvv ves she really can catch and clew gum at the same time fn the second game West Rouge was vittarioan over Kmaesm 26-1111l Pierce Laksnda and Heim Dale sed AWScott int well for Kuamea while Gord Bron ll. Jean Vaud and JesthPa Darn Vamilel game for West Jeaa Y Duy+C well for s®cone who was out at a party ttetil 5 30 a m from the exaht ore. Her could she see to bat �e bad over thane bags under her eye. She was the allyne oun her team Pee - tare with her eye dated. not because the pyre was snapped �whheen the bh�xad but sphee�was sound III Caedi on ceLao ltas Jeanne Johnson teeq an Der ern base and Aldean would like !tike McDermott not to ask the rules dur- ng the course of play MY NOSE FOR VALUE SAYS.soft- .. ar,*ti GET YOUR CRO IN SHAPE AT PROGRESS FORD —mmmag Summer Check -Up Includes Oil and Filter '1. front i - 14n95 Don't risk summer driving problems! Get a Summer Check -Up. This includes 5 litres of Motorcraft Oil and a new Motorcraft Oil Filter (CFL -1 or equivalent). Also we will perform inspections on your exhaust system, shock absorbers, steering linkage, front and rear suspension, rad and heater hoses, battery s 0 ' cables and connections and even the wiper blades. Plus, we'll lubricate the hood, door, and deck hinges and N I latches, as wel I as test _E coolant, battery specific w gravity and all lights and s signals on passenger cars and �s,SHPPARo 0,,4 NUE � light trucks. o` �M A�, 1M MANDIAM RD. A SWt1RD St',AFOM 1 V. Papa 12 THE POST Wad. June 24. 19x1 FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL Frenchman's Bay again fared well at this year's Durham Region Track and Field Championships, led by their tradi- tionally strong relay teams, with five of the squads coming in first or second. Individually, Alison Carr in the 10 year old division had three first place finishes - the relay, the 400 and the SW metre runts. Karen Welcome also was superior in her nine year old events winning the running long jump, being on the first place relay team and winning third in the 200 metre race. Mark Flint won the 12 year old 800 metre run and his relay team placed second. Dawn Boonhor had a second in the 13 year old girls 100 metres, Marcus Hupfeld was third in the 14 year old boys shot put, while Bob Hardy, also 14, was third in the BW metre race. Concerning those strong relay gym, Frenchman's Bay placed first with their nine year old girls, ten year old girls and eleven year odd boys teams. Their eleven year old girls and twelve year old boys squads placed second. The eleven year old boys team deserves special mention as they broke a Durham Region record for that age group with the time of 56.9 seconds for the 4x100 relay race. Congratulations for that feat go to Burt and Bernard Fealing, Steve Paxton, Mark Davidson and their equally speedy spare, Gary Walsh. CONCERTS IN THE PARK Every Thursday evening from 6 p.m. until 9 p.m. for six weeks beginning July 2 the Town of Pickering Parks and Rec. Dept. are presenting "Concerts in the Park" for your enjoyment. On July 2, the Bill Mulhall Quintet will be per- forming, on July 9 the Eddie Gresko Orchestra, on July 16 The Confederation Jazz Band, on July 23 Lorne Buck & BkxVass Jam, on July 30 The Bob Vanevera Sextet and on Aug. 6 The Sid Beckwith Quartet with Barbie. Concerts are free! FESTIVAL OF FUN As part of 1981 Canada Week Celebrations organized by the Town of Pickering, spend the day at Pine Creek Park on Sun. June 28th at the 3rd Annual Festival of Fun. Events include a Lions Pancake Breakfast at 12 noon, entertainment in the Amphitheatre from 12:30 until 3:30 p.m., children's mini carnival from 1:46 until 3 p.m., children's races from 3 until 4 p.m., craft denomtrations and eddbits from 1 until 4p.m. and a special emergency er svices display taking place between 12:30 until 4 p.m. Other "Canada Week" everts include Soccer Tour- naments, a special ball game on Mon. June 29th between Pickering Canada Week Committee vs. CHOO Radio, to be held at Dunmore Park at 7 p.m., youth sports tour- naments, a Pickering Hydro 5krn run for charity, a cricket tournament, the 2nd annual Pickering Prix, ( Soap Box Der- by), an outdoor Rock Concert featuring "Nasty Habits" and a Giant Canada Day Fireworks Display. Aft ■ Aff M WHY PAY MORE?. 14.97% MTEREST ONE TME OFFER Sale exxls without Notice New Cars or Tricks in 31ock. Based on 36 months s5 000 PLYMW N NOR= 52MPG. HWY. fn $6103.00 or less PLYMOUTH RELIANT 51 MPG. HWY. km $7075.00 or less• PLYMOUTH TC3 MISER from $6103.00 or less 52MPG. HW. I What are you waiting for VILLAGE CHRYSLER leads the way with fuel efficient front wheel drive cars. All Plymouth Horizon, Reliant -K and TC3 models operate on lower priced regular leaded gas, an average saving of 8 cents per gallon over the higher priced unleaded gas. Go easy on your wallet. Check out our prices. We're ready to deal you in on a front wheel 111111211111 drive car that beats � the pump. For more information on events and locations, please call the Recreation Department at 683-2760. VILLAGE ARTS B CRAFT CLUB . As in previous summers, the club will be holding special summer courses. Five different crafts will be offered in 2 -week periods as follows: June 24 & July 8 - Macrame; Ju- ly 15 & July 22 - Decoupage; July 29 & August 5 - Stained glass quilting; and August 12 & August 19 - Dried flower ar- ranging. Classes will be held on Wednesday evenings from 7:30 un- til 9 p.m. and the cost is $5 per course and this includes all materials. The club will also be taking part in the Pickering Village Festival on June 27 and a Craft Show and Sale, organized by the Town of Pickering Rec. Dept. to be held at Pine Creek Park in the Glendale subdivision on June 28th. For informatin on the Club's summer activities please call 683-3000, 683-4577 or 839-8100. PICKERING AJAX Y Day camps, aquatics, School of Dance and Adult Summer Fitness are just some of the activities arranged by the Pickering/Ajax Y for your summer fun. The Y have several camps for children: Sc- hnpar Camp is for boys and girls aged 3 to 5 years and is a full day program geared to accomodate the needs of little ,people. The Program is supervised by an E.C.E. graduate who plans relaxed, free moving activity centres to ensure peroral attention. The staff/camper ratio is one staff to eight children. Junior Camp for boys and girls 6 to 8 years old has something exciting for everyone. Camper spend their day in groups of ten with others their own age. Well trained Camsellors provide a creative and active program that combines adventure and safe play. One overnight com- pletes the two week period Senior Camp is for boys and girls 9 to 12 years old. Senior Camp is designed to meet the chansp need of campers who are growing up. A variety of challenges and activities will motivate campers to achieve. A one night sleepover will be provided at the camp ground. Campers plan, prepare and cools their meals, collect firewood and sleep in tents. Tran Camp is just for girls 13 to 15. If you are too old to be a camper. but not quite ready for a summer job, this camp is just for you! Them will be %a tive dance, skin and hair care, modelling and diet information, exploring your goals and possible fudam jobs, and developing your leadership shills. All camps will be held at Greenwood Conservation Area except the Teen Camp which is at Sheridan Niall. For more information an Camps, prime call the Y at 831 •Wii. Adult Summer Rumors features classes in Dancecise, La dy's Fitness, and Yoga. The Sdh001 of Dana, corder the direction of Karen O'Brien will have classes in Pre -Ballet, Balks, Tap and Jazz throughout the summer. For information regarding schedules and prices of these programs, please contact the Y at 839011. Dominion Day Concert July 1st 7:30 p.m. Rouge Hill Public Library Plinehill Fever The traditional Family Bluegrass Band you hear every Saturday at 7 p.m. on CHOO Radio 1400 on your AM dial. Come and join us for a happy bluegrass family evening - outside if the weather permits, otherwise in the library. See you at the library on July 1 st, friends! Don't forget now - 7:30 p.m., and its FREE! !! 1k@1J@1 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides 1b. $1.75 Hinds 1e $2.29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge r