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Home My WebLink AboutPP1981_07_08MIDAS on MARKHAM 150 per copy The NautilusRudsk Published by Watson ARTS & CRAFTS Hel s s DUAL CONVERSIONS Publishing Company Ltd. 6075 Kingston Road High performance mufflers. Side pipes. Highland Creek Custom pipebending. Every Wednesdayy Wfth YOU'VE GOTTA BE TOUGH TO BE TOPS July. Second Class Mail R 1645 762 Markham Rd. W. of Lawrence 438-4400 Registration no. ma August' O - !i8 per yr. by mail 284-1171 k For Banquets Vol. 11? No. 2't Pickering, Ontario wed. JWy a 1961 • and Parties Pollution ' TWO LOCATIONS _ 31 PICERINGK FULLY LICENSED by Kerte Narraway and the threat of a Soviet Former Pickering Council siege of the nation's capital member, Vic Rudik, made sure he stuck to recently journeyed to (business. ik Poland but did not take in Rudik's trip took him to any of the usual tourist Poland's most severely a.ew. oou.etwn a sights- polluted regions, where the ' riincw aw hwn `«� He was there on business, degradated state of the en- ...nsymat vironment has caused Ba�l Rlt��ges I _ world wide concern, and as FlOri8t Rudik is crick to note may BAY RIDGES be the cause of much Polish unrest. 8:�-2J49 a Rudik and three other en - 0 vironmental experts from iK UNDER NEW OWNERSW lam. Canada, Britain and the U.S. were invited to Poland OLIVE by the World Health ' OYL'$ Organization to observe 1 �+t conditions of the Polish en- vironment, o- 1010 Brook Rel woor.r a.yer -�• virarm�ent, attend lectures Now Featuring Elaine Benton Kathryn Blair Marvin Cousins Martin Camins Julie Dears and conduct workshops on DELI MENU ntal assessment 839.6080 for Poland Being assistant director of environmental approvals P R : with principal responsibili- ty for administration and Mr operation of th:J vironmental e En - 4 Act made Rudik a natural # err to take part in this can- ' ference. 831-2230 The Ontario Environmen- tal Assent Act is the ±.. �• _��— fust of its kind instituted r anywhere in the world. and DURHAM Chris French Kathleen Hunter Deborah Kaiser Tim Rider Ion �r many nations have coo- MAZDA sidered adopting a similar • act . The more you look Rudik pointed out be The mO1e yO1 late , knows no Polish but aoo pweelas st w. authorities within the coun- wnnt,y baa aatf try knew sufficient English • • �''" and their zealousness to deal with, and This Space ,_.•»-►_:;:. systematically fwd a saki - Could "�! tion to the pollution dm ile Be YOl1rS ma broke down any Vbarriers- For -+ ogisge =s : • . `" ^ ',, � Polish authoribea were SO na . • ; .s ! 's�inwressed with Canada's accompli in pro - 6 PER W®( Chris Rybak Irene SHWonen Rk uird SMlnke MINS Wan Claudia Wald«,Ibornertecti4 the envirmnxnt they hoped to come bene to Kathleen Hunter Leads Scholars gam asst hand leak at Blood Donor what •as being dace. Kathleen Hunter led her Juvenile Softball team, she Packwood Clinic On Babes �r � f� '"O O°•� a ringette s _ suooessive year to be the team and a softball team in Grade 13 student at Pickering. Helps The July 9th �` High School with '� --;� Kathleen attended Sir The93.3%John A. MacDonald Public Disabled A summer blood donor - Scholar plans �to � School in Bay Ridges - clinic will be held Thurs. Commerce at University of There were 17 Ontario July 9 at the the home of Nuclear Plant, Brock Road Toronto was a member this Pickering the �Lte�Col. and Mrs. R. S. South. of the school's junior and tained an average of 00% or McLaughlin, presents a The clinic will be held in�_ww senior badminton teams better in six subjects to Day for the Disabled on the Administration �'+ and was a prefect. A pit- qualify for the $100 scholar- Sat. July 11 from 10:30 a.m. Building from 1:30 to 7:30 Deborah Whhmamh Tim Zimmerrra,, cber for the Pickering gip, to 3 p.m. p.m. Entertainment will take Summer donors are in'°°swM•'< place an the terrace of the timeshort supply by eke the Reerea tion Camps Are Busy In Town evehawa ryyone is estate and time to be one by attending this clinic. Blood is urgent- ly needed, particularly dui- by Suzamw Steal swimming, sports ac- To date there are limited the exception of Minnows. ing the summer months. The Town of Pickering tivities, outdoor survival, vacancies in session 3 and 4 The Department of Parks German Life Saving Socie- Department of Parks and horsemanship, of Arts in Action, session 4 and Recreation's summer ty (DLRG) which has Recreation began its first photography, crafts and of Camp Sportica, all mor- camps provides an exciting organized an interesting Withdraw session of Summer Camps much more. ning sessions of Mini way for children to spend boor of cultural and historic '61 with most camps filled For the younger children Pidaca and afternoons in the summer months. sights in Germany as well -Proposed to capacity. in the three to six age group sessions 3 and 4. Children have fun while as side trips to Austria and The increased enrollment Camp Mini Pidaca is of There are also openings in learning valuable life Switzerland. Propertyin the Town Summer Pro- fered as a half day camp to all aquatics programs with ski] The cadets will assemble Pam is significant of the prepare children for the ex- in Borden, Ontario on J substantial growth this periences of the Towns full Pickering Cadet Goes 7th where they grill be Standards year Pickering the am, day camps. given a basic indoctrina- said Registration Also, because of � de- tion rousse on German By -Law Monday was rand.anew �- To Germany Exchange history, geography and Y inn- ed "Extendicamp„ was in- culture. Councillor Laurie Cahill ing of the first exciting two troduced this year to assist They depart for Germany has withdrawn a motion week session in which working parents. Cadet Timothy B. Ure ch which is sanctioned by the on July 16th aboard a Cana - seconded by Councillor children have the oppor- This new program allows son of Mr. Albert Urech, Army Cadet League of than Farces aircraft retur- Peggy Byers calling for h=ty to develop skills in parents to leave their Brock Road South, R.R. Canada, the Department of nin6 home on August loth. staff to prepare a property council. children earlier in the mor- No.1, Pickering has been National Defence and the On a reciprocal basis 20 standards by-law during Byen said then, she ning and collect them later selected to participate in German Foreign Office, German youth will arrive summer recess. ,would not give up on the in the evening. the Canada Germany sees 20 youths of each coup- in Canada on July 19th and At a meeting of executive property standards by-law Over 750 children are par- Youth Exchange program try spend up to three weeks will join the Cadet Athletic committee two weeks ago but would reintroduce it to ticipating in the fust ses- this summer. in the host country. Leadership Course being both Byers and Cahill were ,council in order to have sion of summer camps and Timothy is a member of conducted at CFB Borden displeased with council staff prepare a by-law an estimated 1600 will be 2525 Pickering District The Canadian Army and take part in various When the originally acceptable to both council involved throughout the High School Cadet Corps. Cadets will be hosted in the sporting activities with proposed by-law died before and citizens. summer. This exchange program, Federal Republic by the Canadian cadets. Pape 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wb. July 8, 1981 . Opinion a page for expression for you and us Abolish Post Office The routine is monotonous, the musical notes from both the government and the union are distressingly the same each time. Another postal strike and millions of dollars of manpower waste along with fuel consumption and losses to small business is here. Most of the business world has given up on a reliable postal service and not even the impending crown corporation for the post office inspires much confidence among those who have suffered these many long series of strikes. We believe that these strikes would not have arisen if back in those good old days of a profitable post office and skilled workers, the direction to unskilled workers had not been taken. The government over the years have allowed a punk labour -management situation to fester and grow into a cancerous mess where the only cure is surgery. Even the TTC's expert, recently hired to head up the new crown cor- poration, hasn't much of a chance to make it work under these conditions. This must be our twentieth editorial written about the post office. No doubt it won't be the last. But we have come to one positive conclusion. We recommend that the govern- ment just abolish the post office and let private enterprise take up the slack wherever it can. In actual fact that is what is happening in any event. We believe that private entrepreneurs could make handsome profits dehvenng mail door to door. A Scarborough com- pany handles the public utilities mail for eight cents a letter and presumably makes a profit with that amount. The post office at 17 cents has a $500 million deficit annually. The answer is that the present postal service is inefficient, com- pared to what it could be and no one in a position of power appears to care or have the answers. Under private enterprise. there would be competition and automatic improvement in the service due to that very competition. The federal government could save MW million by getting out of the postal busim s, just as it could save about the same money getting out of the television and radio business with the CBC as well. The time has come for sensible decisions. For those postal workers wfio don't want to strike, but wish to work and earn irony and do a good job (most workers fall into this category) we urge you to go to those union meetings and replace the Marxists with sensible union leaders. Only a small number of workers called this stripe, but the in- dividual postal worker is going to have to put some personal effort into this situation if be or she is going to have a job after this strike. Mainstream Canada Small firms hit hard By H. Roger 14 Orth About 30.000 Canadian in- dividua s and firms will be placed in bankruptcy this year. The experts anticipate 23.000 or so personal bank- ruptcies, and business bank- ruptcies will probably total 8,000, the highest number re- corded since the 1930s depres- sion. In addition, thousands of other businesses will be placed in receivership and other en- trepreneurs will simply pay the bilis and go out of business. Roger H orth is Director, Public Affairs, Canadian Federation of Independent Business. While the overall figures are depressing, smaller busi- nesses are placed in a parti- cularly difficult situation because many of them will become creditors. And Canada's outmoded bank- ruptcy and receivership laws overwhelmingly favor secured creditors such as banks and financial institutions, leaving smaller firms to write off tre- mendous amounts of money. In fact, one study indicates banks rarely lose money when bankruptcies and receiverships occur. Meanwhile, smaller creditors receive less than IOC on the dollar in about 850'o of case+, according to one survey. Ottawa is presently re- viewing bankruptcy legis - nation. Most provinces have also been lax in creating rules and regulations to protect smaller firms. Here's as example. An Ontario company recently delivered $2,000 worth of goods to a customer. A few days later, the bank placed the customer's firm in bank- ruptcy. The supplier's product was sitting untouched on the bankrupt customers shop floor. %hen the product is sold at a bankruptcy sale, most or all of the proceeds will go to the major secured creditor, the bank. Meanwhile, if a similar sit- uation had occurred in Quebec, the supplier would have had 30 days to retrieve the goods after the customer became insolvent, saving the $2,000. Quebec is the only pro- vince in the country with such legislation. Cina Hull of Mississauga. a 23 year old secretary measur- ing 34-24-34 and standing 5'2", won the 1981 Miss CHIN Bikini at the Toronto Island on Sat. July 4th. Ruamerrp was 24 year old Wendy Lee of East Toronto who is 5'8" tall and weighs 118 lbs. Currently self-employed, Wendy has a BA in Clinical Psychology. Second runnetvp was 17 year old Carrie Lee of Toronto. Johnny Lombardi, organizer of the giant island picnic, hosted and handled the mike for the :Miss Bikini context. (Photo - Bob Watson If you've [lever been to a Miss Bikini contest at the CHIN International Picnic, here is what the crowd scene is like. Wendy Lee is just walking over covered picnic tables before the judges. (Photo - Bob Watson) Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 PICKERING no [POS11 Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. M 1 S 3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Meerovitch, Debbie Houston. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Mary 2ecchino, Gord Ashberry, Bill Watt, Chicky Chappell, Diane Matheson, Joel Kumove, Kevin Narrawayy. SUBSCRIPTIONS - S8 per yr. by mail $e per yr. by carrier 15c per copy Terry Fox I get a feeling Deep inside myself When remembering the courage Of a one legged running man. The freckle -faced child of yesterday Still shining deep inside, But now a man of twenty-two Fighting pain he tries to bide. His gait is music to my ears 'cause it means the spirit still burrs, Smiling faces drown his fears The faces of those who've learned. I can tell he's someone special This young man with a dream Nothing was able to stop him, Nothing, or so it seemed. Then outside Thunder Bay, Terry's cancer had returned. The country didn't know what to say, So instead we gave all that we earned. Life is full of struggles Where hopes and dreams are few, But the best dream is Terry Fox, And he means a lot to me and you. Although we lost our hero We shouldn't be too sad, I'm sure that Terry's happy, 'cause he's gone to be with God. He lost the final battle But in his way he won There is hope for all the others, Another battle has begun. Katherine Smith Manorglen Cr. Agincourt wed. it* A 1M1 TME Nmakpw PaEL's I BUICK - PONTIAC - CADILLAC LTD. UNITSx FOR SALE �l On the 8th., 9th, 1Othq ly 11th J u _ PONTIACS BUICKS-CADILLACS GMC TRUCKS Buying at sale price is important Rome mber. Cost of money is Important Service after sale is important And Its all yours at City Buick Pontiac Cadillac Ltd. Here are just three examples for you to choose from. 1881 PONTIAC LEMANS 2 DR. COUPE Finished in Medkan Brown Metallic with Beige cloth interior. 4.411tre V6, autornatk:, power steering, power brakes, AM push-button radio, eiecb defroster. SOL No. 2311 Ser. No. 5154% 1881 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR. SEDAN Firm m I - in white with blue cloth interim- 3.3 dire VG ee�nnppine Automatic power steering, power brakes, liefroeter. white walls, wheel docs, AM radio, floor mats. Stl� No. 3624- Ser. No. 216358. E 1881 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE Finished in Cotillian white, with bku cloth interior Including all Cadillac standard features plus power trunk release, carpeted floor mats front a rear, controlled cycle wiper system, body accent stripes, tilt & telescopic steering 3 more. Stock 2906. Serial 195191. $1 T,599 Money available at City Buick (Pontiac Cadillac for the first 12 months, balance renewable at the then current rate. This offer applies to all new 1981 vehicles in stock and is valid until the close of business July 10th, 1981. OPEN SATURDAYS •For your shopping convenience Your future is NOW at: OVER A QUARTER CENTURY OF SERVICE TO OUR COMMUNITY kk a ■ w -8 A mass a► 1900 VICTORIA PARK AVE. lot Lawrence► cww= s«d nw r„=*N 751-5920 m ft pay111N1i 11111111 AuW 214 IM .� -•� - - ._. � - — - — - �C�°.s'.nese....r,...rlllfR?:�:r+...,..,..-._ _ _ .., _ .. 47HE NE1f1IS"W Wad. July 8, 1991 Gp Rk DIARY WED. JULY 8 7 to 8:30 p.m. SUMMER IN AGINCOURT Something special for children ages 5 to 11 every Wednes- day evening In July A August at Agincourt Baptist Church, comer of �lenwatford & Dennett, just north of Agincourt Arena. Come and enjoy games, sports, singsongs, Bible stories and refreshments. 7 to 9 pin. 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. (494438.581. 7:30 P.M. BAND CONCERT Frank Morley and his Motley Crew will perform at Monarch 'Park, Felstead Ave. b Monarch Park Ave., as part of the Toronto Summer Music Festival. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. SUMMER FESTIVAL The Ray James Show, with Chris Whiteley & Caitlin Han- ford, will entertain at Riverdale Park, Broadview Ave. 6Mont- crest Blvd., as guests of the Toronto Summer Music Festival. Admission is free and everyone Is welcome. 7:30 to 9p.m. BAND CONCERT The Mark McCarron Band will entertain in the park directly behind the East York Municipal Building, 550 Mortimer Ave., comer of Mortimer & Coxwell Ayes. 8:30 p.m. DANCING DISPLAY See Canadian dancer/choreographer Roberta Mohler at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Admission is $5 for adults and $3.50 for students and seniors. 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 6259494 THURS. JULY 9 10:30 a.m. to 3 P.M. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Seniors square dance from 10:30 a.m. till noon for high step- ppeers and from 1 to 3 p.m. for greenhorns at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Secenic boat tours available in Toronto Har- bour at 1:30 p.m. 12 moon to 4.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Metrospan printing, 10 Tempo Ave., at Victoria Park. All donors are welcome. 1:30 to 7:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Nuclear Power Plant, Administration Bldg., Brock Rd. South, Pickering. Summer donors are urgently needed, be a donor today. :5 to 830 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Don Mills Shopping Centre, 939 Lawrence Ave. E. Take the time to gift the gift of life. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at Warden Woods Church 8, Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, comer of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 or just drop in, for an ap- pointment. 8:30 p.m. SQUARE DANCING Swing your partner to Jack Hayes and the Scottish Accent Band at Kew Gardens, Queen St. E. & Lee Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SAT. JULY 11 100 a.m. to 3 pm. A DAY FOR DISABLED Parkwood, home of the late Col. and Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin, presents a Day for the Disabled. Entertainment will be held on the terrace of the estate and everyone is welcome. 6 m. CRYSTAL FRAGMENTS This women musicians' showcase presents a free concert at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Everyone is welcome. SUN. JULY 12 11 a.m. SUMMER POPS Moe Koffman kicks off this duMaurier Summer Pops brunch and concert series at York Quay Centre. Admission is $8 for adults and $6 for children and seniors. brunch included. 2 to 4 p.m. BAND CONCERT Chico Valle and His Orchestra will provide the entertain- ment at a free afternoon concert at Scarborough Civic Cen- tre. Everyone is welcome. 2 to 4 p.m. CARIB CONCERT Vince Fraser and The Tropicanos, and the variety group Cloudburst, will be theuests at the outdoor concert at North York Civic Centre, 100 Yonge St. Admission is tree and everyone is welcome. MON. JULY 13 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CENTRE Bring your concerns to a qualified lawyer at the Legal Aid Centre, Don Heights Unitarian Congregation, 4 Antrim Crest., south of Hwy. 401. west Off Kennedy Rd. 7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his Constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2900 Eglin- ton Ave., in the Elane Plaza, just east Of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). GRAND OPEN Under New Owne 0 li, veoyl,s IntroductoryOf Free Soft Drink with $3.50 pure FOR LIMITED TIME ONL Deli Menu Fast Take -Out Service Licenced - LLBO "Hoping to MEAT You 839=608 HOURS Mon. -wed. 6:30 a.m. -11:00 p.m. —,o Thum i FrL 6:30 a.m. -1,00 p.m. a: Sat 9:00 am. -110 p.m. p Sun 9:00 a.m • 7:00 p.m ILO OLIVE '1010 Brock Rd. OYL's F„v�5 NOw, I Fltaefa M a Bobo -al Tawe. ... can it t3oay Pbiidcs 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. Or*** Two ING Students rshi Awarded P A public and separate school student will share a total of $2,500 in sc holar- ship funds thanks to the Loyal Order of Moose, Scarborough Branch 1264.Grade 13 students Mike Degutis of Cedarbrae Cd- legiate and Lorraine Blue of Senator O'Connor Col- lege School will each receive =1,250 during a special presentation to be made at the Moose Lodge fen o n Sat. July 11, beginning at 8 p.m. The Loyal Order of Moose established the awards pro- gram in 1980 and the stu- dent winners this ear are hose up both hour students with YMike achieving an average of 85 percent at Cedarbraeinethis year, and Lorra81.2% percent at Senator OcThee S Scholarships are designed to financially assist deserving students with their university education. Both students were active S00! f in their respective schools; Mike was a member of the Student Council and was an avid tennis player and stu- dent actor while Lorraine was on the staff of the year book and was a member of a number of intramural sports teams. 4MEAST lX The scholarship presenta- tion will be held at the Loyal Order of Moose Lodge, located at 733 Birch - mount Fuad, Scarborough.SAYLY THURS. JULY 9 7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday at her AID office 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Gallowayy Rd. The oh Ice is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281.2787). TUES. JULY 14 10 to 11:30 a.m. i 1 to 4 P.M. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Simpsons, 100 Metropolitan Rd., Scarborough. All donors are welcome. 12 noon to 4 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Centenary Hospital, 2867 Ellesmere Rd., at Neilson Rd. Be a summer donor, blood is urgently needed. 8 p.m. ECKANKAR Eckankar, A Way of Life, ppresents a lecture and discussion on Life Beyond Death, at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Dr. For more information phone 691-3545. WED. JULY 15 7 .m. BUG CONTROL ipcology House, 12 Madison Ave., Toronto, sponsors an evening seminar to explore a variety of pest control strategies for outdoor gardens. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7 p.m. CONTACTS FOR THE WIDOWED Community Contacts for the Widowed, Scarborough Branch, will meet at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd., one short block south of Lawrence Ave. E. Chapel Opens July 7th Another service has been couple must also provide added at the Centre known their own witnesses. as "The People Place-. Couples wishing to book A small, uniquely design- their wedding can call the ed Wedding Chapel will of- Borough Communications ficially open on July 17th, Office at 296-7212. in the Scarborough Civic Centre. 401 Closing The Borough will provide Westbound 401 collector corsages and boutonnieres lanes, from Warden Ave. to for the couples being mar- the Don Valley Parkway, ried on the opening day. The chapel is designed for will be closed between 9 small weddings accom- p.m. and 6 a.m. on the nights of July 8, 9, and 10 rnodating 20 people. (Wednesday. Thursday The couples are responsi- and Friday) . ble for obtaining their own The collectors will be open licence, and the minister, to traffic during the day. rabbi or qualified person to Access ramps to west - perform their ceremony. bound 401 from Warden Avenue and Victoria Park There is a fee of = for the will be closed during the tisee of the chapel, and the construction hours. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Malvem Morningside Medical Centre wishes to announce The opening of its office for the practice of Family Medicine as of July 1st, 1981 1154 Momingside Ave., Suite No. 4 (at Sheppard) 284-2653 DR. D. LAMBERT M.D. C.C.F.P. DR. M. LIPTON M.D. HELPS CHARTERED WHEN ACCOUNTANTS DISASTER Donald R. STRIKES! Hunter Chartered Accountant t 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. ,tom DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 CHIROPRACTORS RACTORS AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293-5169 JAMES A. PRICE ox. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block 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 1Zh757-9235 M CECS Might Have A Job For You By Kevin Narraway Having a tough time fin- ding a summer job? Are the "lack of experience" blues bringing you down? Take heart, the Canadian Employment Centre for Students (CECS) might have a job for you. The only qualifications you need to fulfill are you must be a Scarborough resident, at- tending school on a full- time basis and prepared to Work hard. CECS seeks out students and prospective employers and encourages these employers to hire a stu- dent. "Our objective is to fund students for jobs and jobs for students," said Jim Sanderson, student placement officer CECS. In weeding out possible %11 k! wo. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 -� IV" employers, CELS visits all businesses on a given street and encourages them to hire a student for the summer. Sanderson said, "(CECS) have a very high success rate in placing students." Sanderson estimates CECS places "thousands of students" each surnmer, and there are "hundreds of employers" involved in the Wants Waterways by Kevin Narraway Scarborough Board of Health has passed a resolu- tion urging Ontario Ministry of Environment and Metro's five other boards of health to support a waterways clean up pro - t Scarborough feels a clean up project would be futile unless all other municipalities contributed, since water courses pass through each borough and city. The decision to commence such a project was initiated by high bacteria counts in three testing locations along Lake Ontario; Rouge River, Highland (Peek and Bluffers' Park. Don Feeny, Health Com- municator, noted water is tested all across Metro but particular attention is plac- ed on those waterways passing through recrea- tional areas where people would be in contact with the water. Feeny said, "There is some consistency in readings and the level is pretty high. We have a responsibility to inform the �k, �� !' �� ✓��• nrnar t� t� Nr ,n,.,zraal [k�c►,pcie. [M n.e Include us in your plans! • FULLY GUARANTEED ACTION WARRANTY• 2nd Mortgages arranged below current bank rate. For free estimate and proposal call 299-3025 BRIMORTON Home Improvements Inc. 11 Prolp Ave- Suite 206 FINAL Retirement sale Men's work boots and shoes Boys' and Women's shoes Odds and ends of winter rubber footwear More than 1 1Z off at prices you will enjoy. Small and large sizes most welcome Cyclone Shoes & Repair 1680 Kingston Road at Birchmount Open 9 to 7 Mon. to Fri. Sat. to 6 p.m. M program. Some employers are choosy and want a special kind of student, explained Sanderson, some want ex- perience, some want skills, but all want a diligent worker. Sanderson noted general labor, such as construction, loading, packaging and the like is the area of highest student employment. Sanderson suspects the reason for this is generally because unskilled labor is in high surplus and almost anyone could perform the tasks. Job prospects are improv- ed this summer, Sanderson said, adding, "CECS places more students each year as more employers become familiar with the service and more students hear about it." If you want more informa- tion on this service contact CECS at 281,8045. Six year old Kathleen File won the title of Little M.— Novice Central Canada 1961 on Sun June 7 in Kitchener. Ontario where she attended the National Baton Twirling Association championships. Kathleen also won the title of Miss Central Canada Parade Majorette. She will represent Central Canada in the Novice Little Miss Majorette of America Pageant which will be held at Notre Dame University in West Bend, Indiana, in July. Kathleen has been a member of the Scarborough Elainet- tes Baton corps for about three years and her teacher is Becky Clapp. She is in Mrs. Cummings grade one class at St. Martin de Porres School in West Hill. public when we have some The board suggested parents bring their children to Scarborough's public pools if they want to io swimming - SIN Winners The University of Waterloo's physics depart- ment announces the win- ners of the 13th annual SIN test written by nearly 5,000 students, mostly from On- tario high schools. The SIN test, before you jump to the wrong conclu- sion, is named in honouir of Sir Isaac Newton who did so much to put math and physics on a firm founda- tion. Approximately ten of the SIN winners will accept scholarships for physics studies at University of Waterloo. Values of the scholarships are up to 3700 over a four year period. Some of the winners, in order of rank, are: David Chin, Newtonbrook S.S. Benwill Yang, Earl Haig S.S.; Edward Gibson, Loyalist C. & V.S. ; Richard Kirkness, Woburn C.I. Horace Tang, Victoria Park S.S. Wesley Ke, Albert Camp- bell C.I.; Lercy lam, Cres- cent School, Kevin Chan, Overlea S.S.; William Holl- ings, Thornlea S.S.; Peter Katsaris, Stephen Leacock C.I. Martin Chen, Cedarbrae C.I.; Peter Chow, Don Mills C.I.; Charles Liang, Stephen Leacock C.I.; Arif Babul, Overlea S.S; Mark Bofckner, Woburn C.I. ; Daniel Sin, Cardinal Newman H.S. and Alex Zaslaysky, Overlea S.S. Wad. July A, I9A1 THE NEWSIKW Pasa 5 BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed. McKinlay, B.A., Ph.D. 10.00 a.m. - The Angry Christ 11:00 a.m. - Church School 7:00 p.m. • Proverbs: Salt and Sense (8) "Get Wisdom!„ Programs for every age WARM WELCOME Borough of Scarborough NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING A special meeting of the Recreation and Parks Committee will be held on Wednesday, July 15. 1981, at 7:30 p.m., in the Meeting Hall at the Scarborough Civic Centre, to receive public comment on the Proposed Milliken District Park Master Plan. The Borough's Consultants, Messrs. Johnson, Sustronk, Weinstein and Associates, will provide an illustrated presentation on the Master Plan at the meeting. The public is invited to attend this special Committee Meeting, to express their views on the proposed Master Pian. The Master Plan may be viewed in the Recreation and Parks Department, 5th Level, at the Scarborough Chic Centre. 150 Borough Drive. For further information, call 2967286. SLI_00_-b-� J.J. Poots. A.M.C.T, Borough Clerk It's NEW! Supermarket! • FIRST IN METRO TORONTO • .500, 000 of parts in stock.' • OTHER MAKES OF PARTS ALSO AVAILABLE • Iwo hit TORONTO'S LARGEST Ae�• • CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE C�MmAI CADILLAC DEALER 2400 Yonpe St. Phone 581-5195 (3 blocks north of Eglint n Ave. E.) • DROP IN AND BROWSE AROUND • GET TO KNOW US - MUNICIPAL PARKING CLOSE BY • HOURS: 8.5 MON.-FRI. • • NEAR EGLINTON STOP ON YONGE SUBWAY USE THIS COUPON AND SAVE! uJ 4J I 'N 15% OFF N' W ON ALL PARTS PURCHASED W VALID UNTIL SEPT. 15, 1981 - ONLY GOOD IN PARTS DEPT. N �. FUSE THIS COUPON AND SAVE! 0 Page 6 THE NEWSMOST Wad, July 8, 1961 s Bill Watt's World PREAMBLE: By the time this appears in print, we should be back in T.O. and preparing to attend The O'Keefe to see the Royal Ballet. However, this is be- ing dispatched from Florida .. just in case. STRUTTIN' WITH SOME BARBECUE: Andres Wines have requested our attendance next Monday at a reception being held in Winona in recognition of Mr. Andrew Peller, Honorary Chairman of the Board who founded the company 20 years ago - Premier Davis is to make a special presentation in commemoration of this event. One wonders if this is the same Mr. Peller who some years ago was connected with Peller's Brewery. That was in the days when beer could not be advertis- ed. So, Peller's purchased an ice company and laun- ched a massive advertising campaign for Peller's . . Ice. It was quite effective and, we believe, paved the way for the removal of the ridiculous laws that prevailed at the time as regards the advertising of Canadian Open Golf Championship One day bus trip to GLEN ABBEY GOLF COURSE Friday, July 31, 1981 Cost $21.00 Includes - bus transportation -one day Canadian Open ticket For further information contact: Agincourt Travel Service Ltd. 6 Glen Watford Dr. Agincourt, Ontario 293-5261 An Advertisement places to go brewed products. Heaven knows, they're bad enough now but they're at least better than they were and we probably owe it all to Andrew Peller. We'll be delighted to attend the reception in his honour. BOOK WORLD: If you want some idea of why America is such a great country. we suggest you MM in our 9 newspapers is a REMINDER about you r merchandise and services! Cal 1291-2583 for rates & information. A message from your INDEPENDENTLY OWNED e SCARBOROUGH NEWS e WEST HILL NEWS e NORTH YORK NEWS e AGINCOURT NEWS e AROUND TOWN e PICKERING POST + EAST END NEWS Watson Publishing Company Limited 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. 291m2583 Agincourt, Ont. M1S 1T5 BILL WATT and friends ba thu in FLORIDA. FUN LN THE SUN EH' read Big Red by John Haase (Fitzbenry and Wbiteside). This is a fic- tionalized account of the construction of the Boulder Dam. What a massive undertaking it was and what a marvellous engineering fat it re- mains. It still ranks as one of the largest and finest dams in the world and yet it was built aver 50 years ago. Mr. Hasse has a fine way with narrative but it's ob- vious that he's done his homework well in the realm of engineiering. As one who has been a construction worker (bell, dancing lessens have to be paid somehow!) we hugely enjoyed the book but we suggest that any man will enjoy it whetter be's ever been in construction or not. Definitely a man's book and definitely recommend- ed by us. Erich Segal's Man, Woman and Child has made it to paperback status in record time. Small wonder! And, it's no better in soft cover, only cheaper (Ballentine). NIGHT OUT: The Imperial Room's summer show is slated to open officially tonight. It's called We Got Love and is described as a "non-stop, energetic parade of great love songs such as I Got Love, Love Is A Many Splendoured Thing" and others. Sounds intriguing and we'll be reporting bare to yow ALFRESCO: Nast Mon- day at the Forum in On- tario Place, Henry Mancini conducts the Taranto Sym- phony in presenting "Music From His Greatest Movie Triumphs". Mr. Mancini is a well respected musician as well as com- Tree Planting Will poses and ` sbouW be quite a concert. BILLY D. KIDD'S Commemorate Terry's W` missed Wine when they o Java, �'° just ap- peared recently in Miami 1980 Scarborough Visit " However, we've ust received word from W3 concert sand ial anniversarypublic tree- . ceremony to com- memorate the 1980 visit to Scarborough by Terry Foot will be held at the Scar- borough Civic Centre Sum. July 12. Terry visited Scarborough last July 11 during his Marathon of Hope run across Canada. He was ap- pointed Honorary Mayor for the day and in September was named an Honorary Citizen of Scar- A maple tree has been selected by Terry for the ceremony which will be held in the parkette south of the Scarborough Civic Centre at 5:30 p.m. Members of Scarborough Council and officials from the Cancer Society will par- ticipate in the ceremony. Following the tree - planting ceremony, an out- door concert will be held on the Albert Campbell Square at 6 p.m. The free concert features the multi- talented Sandra O'Neill with her Starmakers '81 and the 16 -piece Lew Anderson Band. The con- cert moves indoors in the event of inclement weather. The program is being presented by the Borough in cooperation with the Scarborough and Agin- court Units of the Canadian that they begin a five week, Cancer may. cross -(',ands tour on July Everyone is invited to par- 255th in Thunder Bay. We'll ticipate in this special pass on other engagement tribute to Canadian hero dates as and when we Terry Foot. receive them. Borough of Scarborough The Trillium Residential Garden Award 1981 A Trillium Award Is a real symbol of achievement among Prop" owners in Scarborough. It is presented by the Agincourt Garden Club and the Scarborough Horticultural Society In conjunction with the Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department to property owners who have, through extra effort, made their front garden, as seen from the street, a source of pride both to themselves and to their neighbours. If there is such a property in your neighbourhood, or you consider your own property worthy of such an award, Clip and mall coupon below by July 31, 1961 Judging will take place from August 11 th - 25th. --------------- ----ti Name (in fulli of Nominee Address Your name (if applicable) I Address You may submit more than one nomination. Additional forms may be obtained at the Civic Centre. Mail to: Tillium Awards, Recreation and Parks Dept., 150 Borough Drive, _ Scarborough, Ontario M1P4N7 1961 THE POST PUBLIC NOTICE The Bay Ridges Bakery & Delicatessen are pleased to- announce that they are now going Wholesale for the benefit of their customers. FOR EXAMPLE: Fruit Pies 7" Butter Cream Cakes 9" Butter Cream Cakes 7" Black Forest Cakes 9" Black Forest Cakes Special Occasion Cakes To Be Quoted French Bread Loaf White Bread Whole Wheat Bread Large Rye Dark or Light 1 Dozen Rolls Kaisers Westfallan Ham per Ib. .Black Forest Ham per lb. Bologna per lb. Salami Havarti Cheese per ib. Edam Cheese Brie Cheese 169908. 4.89 7.66 5.56 9.06 .660 .560 .660 1.19 1.10 140ea. 4.13 3.98 1.88 3.28 2.77 2.77 2.17 Prices subject to availability of product and to change without notice. We reserve the right to limit quantities This advertising proceeds any previous advertising. Prices are not subject to any further price discounts. 7 Papa 8 THE NEWSMOST Wed. July 8, 1881 Council Approves New Committee by Gay Abbate Scarborough Council last economic problems facing tive part in ensuring sound should be attracting. Chairman Christensen the committee open to week gave approval to the Scarborough and Metro economic planning. For ex- The provincial govern - meet began the program in hopes to have it meet every public input and receptive establishment of Toronto. ample, there are some For the present, the com- two weeks. to delegations from citizen an Economic Development In a 13 month period, -16,000 auto related jobs in mittee will be meeting once quest the borough to build a groups wishing to discuss Planning Committee. statistics show 11 plant Scarborough. a month but in the fall, He would also like to have specific problems. Reporting directly to Council, this new corrurrit- closures and layoffs in Scarborough alone accoun- ting for some 2100 jobs. Nine auto -parts manufac- tures represent approx- imately $2 million in Experience 81 tee will be comprised of Mayor Harris, Controller In Metro, there are over business assessment and This is the lesson learned on Markham would be mittee. operates through about 25 by Ruth Creig and 23 other $20,000. Scarborough hasa potco- - Trimmer and Aldermen 90,000 unemployed. This means more demand for some $400,000 in business taxes. If these were to by Kevin Narraway often in the area of students are encouraged to Prinsloo and Fulton with Alderman Christensen ser- social services and lower tax bases for local close, the impact would be Experience '81, as the resource management. contact their nearest con - ving as the municipalities. severely felt by Scar- borough. name implies is a program established to assist youths Although most positions have already been filled, servation authority office concerning possible first chairman. This committee has been Changing Changing economic condi- tions necessitate that local Other municipalities have already recognized the in- who have never been employed, full time or stets and young non-' employment opportunities. set up in response to the governments take an ac- tricate relationship bet- otherwise, gain practical improvement projects, to have increased subsequent ween economics and local experience and get Started Can Get Fence government. in the workforce. North York, last year, established a Development The provincial govern - meet began the program in by Gay Abbate specific community or and Economic Growth 1970 to help offset high If you bmw backs an to a Scarborough as a whole. Committee. Toronto is set- unemployment and job major road and you re- The catch is that these ting up an Economic disinterest among quest the borough to build a monies are loans and have Development Council and Ontario's youth. sound barrier fence to pro- to be paid back. Metro Toronto has renam- ed its Planning Committee Currently 10,000 young tect you from excessive noise levels, you have to The cost of a concrete panel sound barrier fence the Economic Develop- Ontarians are employed in pay for the fence yourself. for the 24 homes needing it ment and Planning Com- this program which This is the lesson learned on Markham would be mittee. operates through about 25 by Ruth Creig and 23 other $20,000. Scarborough hasa potco- provincial ministries. residents whose homes At a recent meeting with tial of 325,0p jam, one of Employees are paid back onto Markham Road Alderman Shirley Eidt, the the best in Metro due to minimum wage so more between Painted Post and residents decided that they available undeveloped positions can be made Brimorton did not want a loan but land. available. Scarborough Council has believe the borough should Part of the mandate of Art Latornell, acting the authority under Bill 24, pay for the fences since the this new committee will be regional director of the which concerns community noise levels on Markham to shy how this potential central region of the improvement projects, to have increased subsequent can be realized. Also part Ministry of Natural provide monies for projects to their purchasing of their of its functions will betoset Resources, says many jobs which will benefit a homes. economic ee ob'ltives for consideration by Council. to monitor policies, pro- grams, projects and economic initiative by all levels of government; and to establish an effective working relationship, with industry, labour and business. The committee will also try to analyze why so much industry is moving to the outlying areas of Metro and decide what kind of m- dustries S b h would never get completed without the assistance of the Experience employees. In the past, many students working in the program have graduated to higher, permanent positions within the ministries. During the duration of this program a most unique cease is offered: one-half day a week is spent out of the work situation and devoted to furthering car oroug employees' education, ` �' s.' -; a •;• ,. w; :�a.;a,.+o- ; c Vis,�3o.' x via a iiavro vi�►•;?ta r ';x�•' ': c .` � ti•+d :_3 a' fi• b'i6b� ?r 3. A,.- 3n. .:�:: X-- SIDEWALK SALE ex DON'T MISS THIS y .V. ..e: \L X • Y �} +Y /2 on the sidewalk ti STORE'� -V* 20 Yo OFF fr THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY J U LY 9 109 11th �f Ellen's House of Fashion's f : Bay Ridges Plaza, Pickering839=2848 - � j Eddie Shack famous for his professional hockey and Pop barbecue on Sat. June 27th. The big event attracted a lot of Shoppe careers, joined with :Miss Progress Ford, Denise people to browse around new and used Ford cars. ' Photo - Woolard, to welcome customers to Progress Ford's Bob Watson i East Guildwood S SQUIRT BOYS - June 17; 81 with 3 runs and Colin with some fancy tease runn- Marvin -Starr 18 Golden Mlle Motors 21 Fraser were outstanding ing and stealing and A great game by both Eastway Motors 20 for the losers. Golden Mile continues to June 1911 Michael Plitz. Chris teams resulted in a tie Sanderson played a solid score. For Eastway Peter 17011 up the wins. In this Golden Mile Motors 20 game at god base along Trimble played %ell and by Gary Chris McDer- Marvin Starr 19 closeryed mott well, scoring 3 Golden Mile runs up with a great effort La in 5uu made a Mercer in the field for Mar- grea�E catch in right field. for Marvin Starr ctals winners another vi try m this ear- vin Starr. lite stars June 24th Marc Nicholas who with a solid effort by Davi. ly seas.. Slays of the were Wadsworth. Scott Harris game were Gene Richard Eastw•av '.Motors 18 scored the tying tun and THE BLACK BEAUTY CAR CASSETTE STEREO PLAYER WITH AMIFM MPX RADIO With 2 - 6 x 9 or 5114" Coaxial or 4" Speakers REG. PRICE $149" $299.95 bstlsNrd MOW 3 YZAR WA WL4X1r r ON Blaupunkt, Concord Clarion and Learjet, Pioneer Up to $100.00 For Your Trade-in Chaipar. Master Ctwps. Curqua or Scotia Paan I MY NOSE FOR VALUE SAYS. • I GET YOUR CAR IN SHAPE AT PROGRESS FORE Air Conditioning Tune -Up $44.95 The skilled hands at Progress Ford will insure that your air condition- ing will perform the Hest with our air conditioning tune-up. This service includes checking engine coolant system and refill if re- quired, clean condenser fins, verify I compressor operation, Inspect belts, brackets and hoses, perforin W leak test, recharge complete system, if required, and verify fan operation. Price includes up to three pounds of Feon. 170 Ryan Dipede Pitched well. June 25th Golden Mile Motors 36 Eastway Motors 18 Golden Mile continues to score big- vsin another vic- WMile ere Mirkof Mas terscscoring 4 runs andPb Dwen defensively and avid Wadsworth also scoring 4 runs -For Eastway Gerard Brenrtantplayed a stlanntag game wi h a home rim aanndd a double and Eddie Densmore with a 2 RBI JJuunnee 30th - Rained out Marvin Starr 18d EastwayMotors 15 A big first win for Marvin Starr In a very well played game. Stars for the win- ners were Brian Jennings with a 2 run home rine and Scott Adam with an behi nsdsome double lay actung by Ryan Dipedde and Maty N1Ct101aS. Stars for the losers were Gerard Brennan with a horse run and a 2 run triple Vb�y Steven Hill. David eckendorn drove in 2 runs with a well hit single. Summer Water Safety The Red Cross has slide presentations on Small Craft Safety Experience and Your Backyard Pool at Albert Campbell Library, Tues. Jttly 14 from 12:30 to 8:30 p.m. and on Wednes- day and Thursday, July 15 and 16, from 12:30 to 5 p.m. Joan Harvey, Safety Ser- vices Co-ordinator, is hop- ing the public will drop m for the free pamphlets on water safety and first aid, watch the slide shows and ask questions. Water Safety Display Water Safety will be the theme of the Toronto - Scarborough Red Cross Branch display at Albert Campbell Library. Demonstrations on ar- tificial respiration as well as films and slides on water safety will be available to the public. Wed. July 8, 1981 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 8 sports Agincourt Soccer Club IS HOUMU"GUE k of June 29, MI a wios, 2 loess 1 ttg 7 Drs. Aid m, Slopes 0 Printloo Pad>ters 1 Z,54 wst 0 f losses 1 cn. w►ear e4rwnp of your beradi ar eassstea - tis, 2 pb. Nu wins. tie. 1 pt. t pta. •Bnmdl Tayofa 3 wim, 2 v14n S' 0 hest f Pb. Rao watsm's rias Z wms 2 ksrra, 0 tis, f aan«aanne FREE WITH ADa 2D%dhec owsrnuran repairs - F .e was 1 'n, 4 win: 2 ties, wood 1 wm 2 bases, "•ties. f pb. 1Sn O'Con9or Dr. O� � (S. of Eg�IN�l be, I pt. /71I-\}YY7 7 Sat. X30 to 6 117,17 1Vf.5 I MY NOSE FOR VALUE SAYS. • I GET YOUR CAR IN SHAPE AT PROGRESS FORE Air Conditioning Tune -Up $44.95 The skilled hands at Progress Ford will insure that your air condition- ing will perform the Hest with our air conditioning tune-up. This service includes checking engine coolant system and refill if re- quired, clean condenser fins, verify I compressor operation, Inspect belts, brackets and hoses, perforin W leak test, recharge complete system, if required, and verify fan operation. Price includes up to three pounds of Feon. 170 Ryan Dipede Pitched well. June 25th Golden Mile Motors 36 Eastway Motors 18 Golden Mile continues to score big- vsin another vic- WMile ere Mirkof Mas terscscoring 4 runs andPb Dwen defensively and avid Wadsworth also scoring 4 runs -For Eastway Gerard Brenrtantplayed a stlanntag game wi h a home rim aanndd a double and Eddie Densmore with a 2 RBI JJuunnee 30th - Rained out Marvin Starr 18d EastwayMotors 15 A big first win for Marvin Starr In a very well played game. Stars for the win- ners were Brian Jennings with a 2 run home rine and Scott Adam with an behi nsdsome double lay actung by Ryan Dipedde and Maty N1Ct101aS. Stars for the losers were Gerard Brennan with a horse run and a 2 run triple Vb�y Steven Hill. David eckendorn drove in 2 runs with a well hit single. Summer Water Safety The Red Cross has slide presentations on Small Craft Safety Experience and Your Backyard Pool at Albert Campbell Library, Tues. Jttly 14 from 12:30 to 8:30 p.m. and on Wednes- day and Thursday, July 15 and 16, from 12:30 to 5 p.m. Joan Harvey, Safety Ser- vices Co-ordinator, is hop- ing the public will drop m for the free pamphlets on water safety and first aid, watch the slide shows and ask questions. Water Safety Display Water Safety will be the theme of the Toronto - Scarborough Red Cross Branch display at Albert Campbell Library. Demonstrations on ar- tificial respiration as well as films and slides on water safety will be available to the public. Wed. July 8, 1981 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 8 sports Agincourt Soccer Club IS HOUMU"GUE k of June 29, MI a wios, 2 loess 1 ttg 7 Drs. Aid m, Slopes 0 Printloo Pad>ters 1 Z,54 wst 0 f losses 1 IRT Ty E� s 4 wim, 1 loss, 0 tis, 2 pb. Nu wins. tie. 1 pt. t pta. •Bnmdl Tayofa 3 wim, 2 v14n S' 0 hest f Pb. Rao watsm's rias Z wms 2 ksrra, 0 tis, f LrO6QU11'O Caolydler Brian �R�S!ories, 0t l eboric Built I win, 4 lyse 0 lasses, I tie, it pb. 0 rosaea, 2 JMan 2p 11pOcoto t Itkeriars 1 wm sea 0 tis, 2 pts. was 1 'n, 4 win: 2 ties, wood 1 wm 2 bases, "•ties. f pb. %rip Caocrett S wins O lases. 0 10 ppttsa Hob �a �t� Stars 4 I9aoa'dl Homs 0 1.m 5 lasses, 1 , 2 ions, 0 ties, it pb. Sn. Tire be, I pt. Parcae 10 THE NEWSIPOIST Wed. July 4, Inn Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays -WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED POOL SERVICE POOL SERVICE FOR SALE & SUPPLIES & SUPPLIES Postal ik New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machinss-Furnhure R.W. DEE CO. Ory of Agincourt emu. Mach. Ltd. 4248 Stoppard E. 291-3301 WALLPAPER sass trR, s.COrlea DMe�Mlrrrwd Patterrrs 29x dbeoant ee ardor 1 Ion a»en'"0u Esser. 6942154 10 arra •spar Marrday b s.h.a.> Tlenedey i Frilly /0 am. • � p.m. DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total S4.28j, 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 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291-2563. WOMEN'S COLUMN PERSONALIZED Skin Care For Men and Women Also makeup application Very reasonable rates Please call Joelle 756.5498 Full or Part Time Openings For man and women. Car essential. eFxcNMnt training program. Earn wtft you idem. For li lertilm tea: 493.2209 Full Ori For Basra and wornen. Car seeerrtlal Erteeaent traNMrep program, Earn while gars For Irulerttlew cork 741.1754 444.4247 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 Messner Weicome Wagon 364-9010 Tel Opera !Telex Operator required ou"M to nrckrda a wrlary a Claric"Aooa,nting hrletlorw. Mi imam 2 years DOW Formterrrew 449-7440 or ran AUCTION SALE CARPETS & BROADLOOM AUCTION SALE Thursday July 9th at 6 p.m- Gord's Marine. Village of Claremont. Closing out business after 26 Years. Parts, display uses, tools, complete inventory. Terms - Cash. No reserve- EMU. eserve_EM . liiwunt - AUCTt4NM 640-3079 649.2007 AUCTION SALE Thuatday July -16th at 5�0 P-m- Skwff iMe Sato Dam Household furniture, antiques and tools. Terms cash. Norm Faulkner - Auctioriser. 640.5691 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 CARPET i r Ckflan imp_ Carpet repair. An wart gusrsneteed 7Sr�8255. BUSINESS SERVICE Executive Typing Service All conn. a typnrg proraaarorraey dons $10 an hon.. Or# moo to Cart Sher" 4962286 LOST REWARD Lost one pun while male Persian c@L Any Information Please call 431, 41rta Rama. In roar bean yea iwtw is rf#t CARS WANTED TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap cars and trucks, 292-0797. ARTICLES P.O. BOXES WANTED CASH for fridges, stows, framers. Must be clean a working. Need is deaperaM. Hidrst prises paid. we also leurr a1 ealeabN lira. Bikes. 3631954. TUITION PRIVATE TUITION orw.a ti wari.wew tr.asara. Qf1lRt P.O. Boxes a 24 HOUR SERVICE • BOX SECURITY • MAIL FORWARDING SERVICE Ifyyoouu need a prhWe P.O. Boa, why not lel d out abort our service. MAIL LOCK BOX RENTAL IWO Ktrrgatlori ft 6900 e2 DDlc�Tya pat acax a, and remponemw Omar dull.. IncluOe perusal offioa t>•,p. Cal tlarrn. 298.7505 DOMESTIC HELP WANTED �� a to s, S day. par week Two kfM TwT spa Glad a dress Hill Goan to T.T.C. i OO. 281.5316 Blare CAREER TRAINING BECOME Hospital ward Clark. Earn. $7.00 per hr. Join our 3 day seminar. "1.1057. HOME IMPROVEMENT ROOFING 31' of Hata, rie4c�cMlasf, repent new corieftuc"on. Tom Swallows == rates. Free eatrenaree. Licen a Mn. B essg 446.4288 Oak Parquet Flooring 6tk per sq. ft. 495-9582 Upper Canada Painting vraaeewlar reauHs gwrarr..d r tractional prroaa. a suooaaatw surname a eaparianca sllppoa ~ rrMghpwrrrnood sprden. ►aq orwy wrwn sonsneC Call 282.1342 for free estimate CARPENTRY PROFESSIONALS Complete Home Renovations and Repairs Rec Room, Bathroom. Drywall, Additions d Electric HORST EGGLE CONSTRUCTION LTD. 839-3961 A MEMBER OF B.Q.B. DISCOUNT APARTMENT PAINTING • 10 years experience • Free estimates • Guaranteed work • Clean workmanship 49&7092 Anytkne Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches b Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. B1307. 439.7644 BYNG POOL SERVICES LIMITED SALES & SUPPLIES • Residential • Opening -Closing -Dally Service • Repairs, Renovations -Deck & Pool • Painting, Tiling, Concrete - • Interlocking bricks • Chemicals & Supplies • All mechanical repairs, parts & service "'ONE CALL DOES IT ALL" 742.1905 SAILING SAILING I i I 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 366.4000 LEARN TO CRUISE C 6 C 26 or C 8, C 34. intermediate "live aboard" course. Okralify to charter a cruising sailboat Mondays to Fridays. Harbounide Sailing School 36&4000 CHARTER C & C 25 or C s C 34, bareboat or skippered by the week during July, weekends June, August and September. Harbourside Sallkg Charters 368.4000 PERSONAL PERSONAL " �i I — MARGO'S Cosmetology NON SURGICAL FACE-LIFT Electrolysis C.E waxing, legs, etc. 225.2411 at Yonge and Sheppard Palm & Card Reader Advice on all Problems 533.8682 Toronto aAADMIA TEAM , R F co -,n ted, free ROO�tMp,, meieam mea 0, IF Avenue, n& 3000 Victoria erre HOME IMPROVEMENT Cross America Paving Ormeways and Parking las Free estimates �1Y1 �f�fr�n Call Anytime: 4W2209 Nick Abate 2771 Victoria Park PLUMBING Van Hone Plumbing All service, repairs, renovations Reasonable prices Free eatimates 24 hr. emergency service 491-7487 uc. Page I Tryta4 to make meals be& iorer estio8 and nutritious pneseacs a real challenge for the home- maker. Fere we some ideas to keep the family happy at raeal- tisna. supplied by the borne eco - non ucs consultant for Union Car- bide, lova Colu tt. � ff sansei a ttggti are � some of their appeal at the break- fast table, thea try a bot dog on a bun or hot soup. They'll like the variety, and take tune for this most important meal of the day. *liver sausage lovers will rtclish this sandwich spread. Com- bine 4 ounces (125 g) liver sau- sage, 1 package of cream cheese (125 g), 2 tablespoons (30 mL.) pickle relish and 2 slices of malted and etutmbkd bacon. Use as a filling for 6 sandwiches. HOME IMPROVEMENT H & H Contractors Renovations, additions, rec, rooms, mod repairs, andscawv d From �idesign. req, grading, top sell, cieari-up. Free Estimates 281-1765 Doing business in Scarborough for 21 years Bair Roofing & Sheet Metal Ltd. 266-4317 6944320 Strl e Affects Businesses by Kevin Nalrrawaly The pasties have bees out for just over a week, but the effects of disruption in postal services are already taking a toll. Independent btsinessme:i, reliant upon Um mail to bring m their meansof livelyhood, are finding the going irough as they scramble for alter- native methods of deliver- ing invoices and collecting unpaid bills. "It makes things very in- convenient,' said Agnes Stinger, manager of West Hill World Travel. In order for her busmess to succeed during this strike, she said, "Someone will have to take time off ( their regular duties) to deliver tickets or collect payments." Agnes points out most clients prefer to pay through the mail and if her employees must continue to "do the work of the post office" West Hill Travel Will suffer. Bunger said even if the post office was made a Crown corporation or a privately owned business it would make little difference because the same rasion would still be running the show. Lori Pandell, office manager at Aprinco Offset Printing said, business has been affected at Aprinco because accounts can not be collected- Lori ollectedLori said the small businessman is taught in the middle of a vicious tug- of-war and in the std will be the ultimate loser. "We little businesses have little control over it, no matter how hard we try we can't fight the governmem" she said Another local businessman suffering from the effects of the strike is Peter Verboom, proprietor of Peter's Ap- phance service Sales and Repairs. His wife, Trudy, was most concerned with the im- plications of the postal strike. I thinit it's terrible what they're doing, we can't send our bills and people can't pay. We can't get our money," said a distressed Mfrs. Verboom. Mrs. Verboom said she has to hand deliver in- voices and collect bills, "It's a lot of extra work," she said. Extra work few independent business peo- pie can sorely afford. Al Scgers, manager of Bay Ridges Florist, finds himself in a similar predicament. "Half my business is over the phone and usually we send out invoices," he said. "Tliere've been three or four strikes since we've been in business and it has affected business as much as 30 percent. For a small businessman that's quite a drop in revenue," elaborated The manti which the Oat office crushes small to achieve what it desires is criminal and so - shoWd pay, said by Stew Johnston Bernadette Murphy, amember of the Scarborough Op- timists Club is w hard in preparation for her third Cr n the -Indiana hs Peace Games - and that's good news for s cross country running team. Bernadette, 18, who has competed in Crass Country "seriously since grade nine", just completed grade 12 at Cardinal Newman High School. In addition -to her hill Workouts, she runs five or six miles each day as well as two times a week on a track too r the rigorous sport. It appears the hard work = been in vain. She won several crass country competitions in high school and has fared well in the Peace Games. Last year, she was vic- torious in the six girl race ( three runners per countr) ) and in 1979, she also wan the race but her win was consr�ered unofficial because Games' rules state that competitors can compete in only one sport and Murphy had already com- peted m the track and field competition earlier in the weekend. The sport of "Cross Country., is new to the United States and M&rphy says their lack of experience has shown. " In- dianapolis has only had a cross cotmtry Program for a few years,' she says. 'We have another advantage as well. We can practice on hills but because Indy is a flat area their runners are not usto running up and down hills.' Last year. each of Scarborough's three competitors finished well ahead of their Indianapolis counterparts. Bernadette has end��her past experiences with the Peace Games and des the Games as "a lot of fun". It's a great opportunity to meet a number of interesting people - from both Indianapolis and Scarborough. Car Wash Youth Assisting Youth is between 12 noon and 4 p in. having a car wash an Sun. to wash your vehicle. Get a July 12 at R. H. King Col- super wash for a super legiate, 39M St. Clair Ave. price: cars are only $1 and E. at Kingston Rd. trucks $1.50. Enthusiastic teenaged volunteers will be on hand Youth Assisting Youth is a MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278.2680 preventative community based program which mat- ches mature, responsible, committed teenaged volunteers, 16 to 20 years old, on a one-taone basis with younger students, ag- ed 6 to 12, who are ex- periencing some emo- tional, behavioural or social adjustment dif- ficulties. The relationship is as a big brother or big sister. It is a non-profit charitable organization and all pro- ceeds will go towards future group activities. Po" of B"ntp r CRE.DKEN Tell children to play safely ... away from hydro wires. `:41 Touching or coming close to hydro wires can be fatal. 0 If kites or model airplanes contact over- head lines, even touching the string or control wire can cause serious injury. If a pet runs up a hydro �'f pole, never climb after it. �;` Wait for the animal to come down by itself. Climbing hydro poles, fences around electrical equipment, or trees near power lines can be fatal. And remind children not to go near areas marked "Danger" or "Keep Out" \ Or, the fun could be over. Ontario hydro Safety around electricity is no shock to you. Wed. July 8, 1981 THE NEWSIPOST Paps 11 Top Baseball Players Looking Forward To Aug. 8-10 by To" Johnston Don -Easter. made up of players from The Peewee's will play 5ca rborough's top baseball look- The Midgets will be handl- teams in the Scarborough their games at Birchmount Park Highview Park players are forward to ed In Wexford's Vazken Baseball Association. while The take will be the site for the in g showing Kara shan who will be practices will their talents during the assisted by Jack Page and place throughout July in games featuring the Scarborough -Indianapolis Greg Over. anticipation of the Games Midgets and Bantams. Peace Games which will The Three teams will be in August. tag place in Scarborough Baseball Chairman Jeff Travelling Troupe McRae says Scarborough has come a long way in the ch usoufhe the teamsbfrom Makes Summer Fun: •TRANSPORTATION "The Games are a great THE ANSWER?! opportunity for our teams A reminder to pick up the 10:30 a.m. to test their skills against Summer Fun Programs Stories Old and New will U.S. players," f win ays. "We're i brochure at Scarborough be presented for the first 30 LADA � compe 'tion this year. Public Libraries for the arriving, ages 6 to 11, at the The baseball competition complete listing of the Albert Campbell District will feature a new attrac- many activities being con- Library on Tues. July 14 at AT tion in 1981 - younger players. ducted with the Travelling 2 p.m. Troupe nearly every day Children in the vicinity of RUSCAR The Peewee age group this summer. the Woodside Square will replace the juveniles A sampling for the week of Public Library can count LADA'S FIRST this year and McRae thinks the decision to make the July 8 to 14 include puppet on a good film show for an hour every Tuesday during TO LEASE change is a wise one. "It will be a big thrill for shows for all ages at the g Agincourt Branch Wed. Ju- July and August at 2 p.m. 36 MTH NET LEASE the kids,.. he says Bang- ly 8 at 2 p.m.; preschool 59PER in g the Peewees into the Games could provide a story hours for children ACC81Ved large boost to Scarborough's hopes of ages 3 to 5 at Cliffcrest Branch Thurs. July 9 at 2 Degrees TO BUY winning the baseball por- tion of the Games.Two p.m.1981 Scarborough LADA Last year in Indianapolis, Scarborough's Juvenile A puppet workshop will engage children ages 5 to 12 students received degrees at the spring convocation $4698 team was winless in two every Tuesday in July at at St. Francis Xavier games. the Morningside Branch at University, Antigonish, The coaches for the Peace 10:30 am .. Nova Scotia. Games' teams come from A workshop on acting Michael James Byrne all areas of the borough. games, exploring ways of received a Diploma in •' •"• "' Mark Heatherman from Scarborough Village will dramatizing stories and Engineering and Allan coach the Peewee squad wiproducingNCE ucing 6 skits, will be prodZI Grant of Agincourt receiv-STORE 10 AVE E. while the Bantam team will held every Thursday in Ju- ed a Bachelor of Arts n' � be guided by Agincourt's ly at Port Union Branch at gree de. Tell children to play safely ... away from hydro wires. `:41 Touching or coming close to hydro wires can be fatal. 0 If kites or model airplanes contact over- head lines, even touching the string or control wire can cause serious injury. If a pet runs up a hydro �'f pole, never climb after it. �;` Wait for the animal to come down by itself. Climbing hydro poles, fences around electrical equipment, or trees near power lines can be fatal. And remind children not to go near areas marked "Danger" or "Keep Out" \ Or, the fun could be over. Ontario hydro Safety around electricity is no shock to you. I R Page 12 THE POST Wad. July 8, 1961 Here & There In Pickering 1 I by Diane Matheson DOLPHIN BOYS FOOTBALL Registrations are starting now for boys aged 9 to 18 who wish to play football. There are four divisions - Atom - Aged 9,10 and 11 years, Pee -Wee - Aged 12 and 13, Bantam - Ages 14 and 15, and Midget for boys aged 16 to 18 years old Registration fee for Atom, Pee -Wee and Bantam is $00 and for Midget it is $125. Call Ron Stinson, President at 683-M or Ken Butcher, Registrar at 2943000 for information. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A blood donor clinic will be held at Sheridan Mal. Picker - FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides b.$1 879 Hinds lb.$2829 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge ing on Thurs. July 16th from 2 until 8:90 p.m. Please come out and support the clinic, blood is still urgently needed dur- ing the summer months. 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. is presenting "Concerts in the Park". On July 9 the Eddie Gresko Orchestra will be performing, on July 16 The Confederation Jazz Band, on July 23 Larne Buck & Bluegrass Jam, on July 30 The Bob Vanevera Sextet and on Aug. 6 The Sid Beckwith Quartet with Barbie. Concerts are free! VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFT CLUB The club will be holding special summer courses. A dif- ferent craft will be offered in 2 -week periods as follows: June 24 & July 8 - Macrame; July 15 & July 22 - Decoupage; July 29 & August 5 -Stained glass quilting and Aug. 12 & Aug. 19 - Dried flower arranging. 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. For information on the Club's summer activities please call 683-3002, 6834M or 839.6100. PICKERING/AJAX Y Day Camps, aquatics, School of Dance and Adult Summer Fitnoes are just seine of the activities arranged by the Pickering/Ajax Y for your summer fun. The Y has several camps for children: Scamper Camp: is for boys and girls aged 3 to 5 years and is a full day program geared to accommodate the needs of lit- tle people. The program is supervised by an E.C.E. graduate who plans relaxed, free moving activity centres to ensure personal 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. Campers spend their day in groups of test with others their own age. Well trained Course]las 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 chao®ing need of campers who are growing up. A variety of challenges and activities will motivate campers to achieve. A one night sieepover will be provided at the camp ground. Campers plan, prepare and cook their meals, collect fire wood and sleep in tents. Teen Camp: a just for girls 13 to 15. N you are too old to be a camper. but not quite ready for a summerjob, this camp is just for you! There will be creative donor, skin and hair care, modelling and diet information, exploring goals and possible future re jobs, and developing your skills. All camps will be held at Greenwood Coosa vabm Area except the Teen Camp which is at Sheridan Mall. For more information on Camps, please call the Y at 839.8011. Adult Summer Fitness features classes is Dancer^cise, Lady's Fitness, and Yoga. The School of Dance, under the direction of Karen O'Brien will have classes m Pre -Ballet, Ballet. Tap and Jazz throughout the stammer. Report From Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP The Ministry of Agriculture and Food is introducing a new program to help our fruit and vegetable farmers increase production. Over the next five years the Ontario Fruit and Vegetable Storage Program will provide farmers with grants to construct new fruit and vegetable storage facilities and modernize their existing operations. The Storage Program has been developed to increase pro- duction of Ontario -grown fruits and vegetables as part of the Ontario Government's B.I.I..D. program. A $20 million fund will supply growers and packers with the funding re- quired to initiate these agricultural projects. Qualified applicants are eligible for a one-third grant of total capita costs up to a maximum grant of $85,000 for one or more approved projects during the life of the program. To be eligible, the trial cost of the project must exceed $3,909 and molobcants must not be receiving any other federal or provincial aid for this purpose. Projects having a capital cost of over $255,000 will require approval by the Board of Industrial Leadmzhip and Development (BED) and the Ministry of Agriculture and Food, while those requiring lesser ftmd wg will require ap- proval the This programMwinaassist farmers and packers alike, as better storage facilities enable the agricultural community to supply fruits and vegetables of the highest quality over an extended marketing season. The Government of Ontario is committed to helping our farmers broaden the base of A their .5 mill program has AM been initiated to encourage farmers to add or replenish fruit tree stock over the next five years. The Tender Fruit for Proceesu* and Tree Assistance Plan- fing igned to increase OOntaras production of Clingstone�peac hes and Bartlett pears - Rebates will cover the full purchase price of suitable Orrtario-grown trees purchased from Ontario nurseries. To qualify, farmers planting new trees must purchase at least 150 trees. Farmers wishing to refurbish existing stock must buy a number equal to at least 10 percent of the number of trees already planted - Many of the farmers in the Durham West area have in- itiated a community-based project, which has resulted in a number of peopletheir own fruits anol This activity � sense - the product is fres cost is lower, and the activity provides another source of in- come for mIerF isaug farmem. The cherry, raspberry and strawberry season a well underway now, and we cap loot forward to peaches, plums and currants towards the and of August! For vegetable lovers, a wide variety of produce is also available. Foodlamd Ontario has recently published a directory listing farms which are participating in these programs and copies of the directory are available at my Constituen- cy Office- 37 Station Plaza, Ajax (telephone 6134707). Glenwood's 5th Annual Demo Sale Due to the overwholindnq response this sale has boon continued to July 17th 1981 COUGAR G.S.4 DOOR SEDAN Dm* swum nw.ao write km" non+ trim. Tlft a,tOmobiia is aarpoad win: an sconorMcai A cym► Mr W" aut0"Nkc tra w weelar,-- Plot writ window .Mrs wheal cows. tt~ 04- Plus "rry noes itax" • • WAS Mock 10 No 104 DEME 835 40 Mock No. 104 Lb. No. RHN 024 SALE PRICE 1981 GRAND MARQUIS 4 DOOR SEDAN Ro om O` !OO` This luxury pmeb9ious car Nstuns ~ng wtrN and turbine Books "odium fawn pkanwrr pant and whsala Si� "4Mc nip, aoaad oonbolR Wxury Vft autor abkN mustwbe wwft seam WAS $14,522Slocit No. I A45 90 Lic. No. RHO 200 SALE PRICE $129300 1981 COUGAR 4 DOOR S' 7QN %%dbrn Rad .ns O =JF coos+ tins frMM e.na088 Titter r t wAm ooew rd= a aux C,61111111any- wM autawatk vanr WW1ad* . • ._ stBwaq poor traiw ronin, owe luxury •cwt nova boo mouiar48 a,0 nn+oia oonbol rnk. WASS96".10 S11oek No. 107 Lie. No. MR 003 16.5% INTEREST RATE! • To Oualifled Purchasers only DEW sALEPwE $8131.67 1981 ZEPHYR Z-7 SPORTS COUPE ,._ This sporty NUM cw Is f nW*d In bripM rad wkM a wtuta V" root. The acononMcal six cykMdar ampuls is faahriad with suto natb trarrn%eokx% wMprw s i,q�lt p� wire °mss radb. dol w of WAS $93°2M DEMO re StoNo.1211 $8169.99 U& No. RHO 181 SALE PRICE 7 14ADDITIONAL Automobiles available at similiar savings. FORD MOTOR CO. Extended warranty available on all cars.