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Home My WebLink AboutPP1981_08_05MIDAS on MARKHAM DUAL CONVERSIONS High performance mufflers. Side pipes. Cu&tompipebending. YOU'VE GOTTA BE TOUGH TO BE TOPS ttrttw�o 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • ser. 765.06n • ee. mwm A Lawronm438-7131 FULLY LICENSED %ft. I& Alegi c o ll g lq of *oargrll ,Wand firth for all aralts you at Bay Reuses Florist BAY RIDGES 839-2948 Puppets Coming i The Central Ontario Puppet come to the Bay Ridges Library on Thos. Aug. 6 at 10:45 a.m. and all four to ten year olds are invited to see Punch and Judy and the Three Lit- tle Pigs. Thee is no charge to see the show, so come to the h'brary and join the fun. Closed For A Week The Bay Ridges Branchof . the Tarn of Pickering Public IAbrary will clove for reorganization at 6:30 p.m. on Thugs. Aug, 6 and reopen at 10 a.m. on Thurs. Aug. 13. The drop box will remain open throughout this period - Board and staff ria to patrons and remind therm that their hWmry curds may be used at the other brnacbes, which will be open as usual. Please phone 284.0x23 for further information. 15it per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 8075 Kingston Road Highland Creek llirthvtoety Jews" Aequst • PecrkW 284.1171 VOL 17 No. T! Pickering, Ontario Weed Aug. 5,1!81 PICKERING New System Won't Stop vtonvuu000 Kevin Narraway establishment of a new fixed route bus system In Pickering will mot lead to the cancellation of school bus service in town this fall, according to a Durham Board of Educa- tion spokesman. Jevme Maus. 1a, of Brougham, is a summer tar guide .,,. -___ -. .- A . . - - - _ - ,,, ,.-_sem the Pickering Museum. The Picienng High School student -., •c Pickering Museum Getting August Events At Museum Tbu s. Aug. 6 -7 pm. Volunteer information meeting New Style For Visitors Seri A Sera. Aog. 8/! - Demon uon d 19th. century baking Sat. k Suet. Aag.1S/ 16 - Demonstration of lith ce Mm y baking Sat. tk Sun. Aug. 20/30 - De monatration of 19th ce dui y baking A quilting bee and apple doll deeuoosI ban are scheduled and dates will be annmoced later. Tbe PicMusem kering meddaLust week to show off its ISE look. This week features open Muse for Isth. cent ry baking and visitors will Had A Budding Archer Adam Levy demonstrates his skill at archery, one of the many activities offered at Camp Sportica, a summer day camp operated by the Town of Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation. As well as archery the camp offers instruction in sailing windsurfing, basketball, lacrosse, tennis, soccer and volleyball. Painting is going on these da}:_ ori ',1w Pickering Museum. David Barrett, a Dunbarton High School student, is working this summer at the Museum in Greenwood helping to get the buildings in shape. Julia Gorman, museum consultant, ob- serves his work. ( Photo - Bob Watson) some&iwg new all over the museum site. The current entrance Mild m is beans transform- ed into an aeientatim centre canting of an admnsiods area, gift shop, curatorial space, exhibit space and a combined staff area and storage space on the socomd floor. The gift shop will groper in size and importance by fo- erasing on local craft items and appropriate historical items. The hotel is currently un- dergoing eaxternal restora- tion and work on the interior is expected to begin nest summer. It is hoped that the hotel may eventually be equipped with facilities which will provide light refreshment to visitors. The more "living" aspect of the museum is being planned and as funds allow, the buildings will become more dynamic. A formal vohmteer program is being kicked off at 7 p.m. on Thurs. Aug. 6th and it is hoped to train in- dividuals to demonstrate some of those crafts from the past. Long range pians also in- clude the development of more structured school programs which will en- couraged the use of the museum by local schools. "History in Action Weekend" is coining up on Sept. 12th. and 13th and that is when the highlight of the museum year takes place. With last month's decision by Pickering council to do away with its over- burdened 10 -year old dial- a-bue service and replace it with a fined route system in September, some residents are concerned school bus service may be dncon- tinued. Despite this assurance by the board of ed watiext, On- tario Ministry of Fi i watiau has a policy of dropping holds for school bus ser- vices once a municipal ser- vice is instituted. Pickering school board trustee Pat Mattson said town council has not in- formed him of the new fix- ed route system, and the board has no plans to alter its school bus service. If the school bus service is dropped hundreds of students would be affected similar to the situation which arose in Whitby last year when the municipality went to a fixed route system and was forced to cancel its school buss ser- vice. Wide Range of Parks For Residents by 9sasne Sited The Town of Piclberisig Department of Parks and Recreation is offering residents a wide range of picturesque parks to visit on bot sweep► days and evenings this summer. The department prevaotly maintains about 425 acres of parkland for the rue of around 36,000 residents, and Director Thomas Quinn says there are exten- sive plain underway for construction of new parks and impmvement projects. Local perks offer recrea- tional facilities for tennis, softball, jogging, fishing. railer skating, hiking, pic- nicing and more. Testy -six regulation ten- nis courts are located throughout the Town of Pickering r public use freeAt Pine Creek Park in the Glendale subdivision a con- cert will be held in the am- phitheatre every Thursday up to and including Aug. 6. Concerts begin at 7 p.m. Locations of the Pickering parks are Claremont Park, Village of Claremont; Grand Valley Park, 3rd concession west of Valley Farm Road; Pine Creek Park, Glenanna Road east of Dixie Road; Liverpool Road Beachfront Parks and Hydro Passive Park, southern end of Liverpool Road on the Shore of Lake Ontario; Bay Ridges i Kinsmen Park, Sandy Beach Road across from Hydro Passive Park; Dun - Moore Park, White's Road south of Hwy. 401; Bruce Handscomb Memorial j Park, west shore of Fren- chman's Bay and Shadybrook Park, Shadybrook Drive south of Stroud's Land in the Amberlea Subdivision. Papa 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Auq. 5, 1991 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Understanding Economics Ever since the Governor of the Bank of Canada began his regular weekly upgrading of the bank interest rates as a means of controlling inflation, many of us have expressed doubt that such a control would solve the inflationary pro- blem. However, the Trudeau government - just like the Clark government - has followed along with whatever the gover- nor has decided, almost as if he has some divine right of guessing - Surely by now, it must be obvious even to political folk that this is not working, and either the governor should change his tactics or he should be replaced with someone who understands that killing off small businesses and homeowners with mortgage renewals does not stop infla- tion. We must, of course, give our Minister of Finance, Allan MacEachen, some credit - he finally called in the bank heads and told them not to give any more bank credit to large Canadian corporations trying to buy up American companies. Of course, this was after billies had gone south - this is how the Canadian dollar has fallen on its latest troubles. We doubt that this nice chat with bunk heads ( the old boys' dub) will do that much good because all the heads of companies wanting the cash are usually directors of the The drive by unions for more loot this year is partly due to the high interest rates and cost of maintaining hoax mor- tgages, and it is difficult for wooers to understand rstand why they should take less than 12.5% increase in pay when that is what is happening to costs. So the inflationary spiral con- timures, out of control because our federal government is leaving the answers to governor Bouey and the American economy to solve our problems. To stop the downward economic trend Ottawa must show the financial world that it means business and cut off some of that $14 billion deficit it is currently running. That doesn't mean next year or the year after - it means NOW! All extra money being paid out to any project which can be cut should be cut. Then exchange controls should be placed on funds moving across our borders. so we can control our own economy no matter what the USA is doing. Some pressure could be put on the Americans by simply saying that unless the interest rates drop radically, we will have to bran the importation of oranges. pineapples. grapefruit etc. to protect our dollar. It is our opuuon that the Canadian economy is dying to be prosperous but we need a government at Ottawa that gives financial leadership. ---------------------- Should Resign When a cabinet minister says be can't understand why a business can't survive without the post office, he ought to be fired or resign, because his words indicate that be really knows nothing about this economy and how it works. Postmaster General Andre Ouellet is quoted as saying that he can't accept that businessmen have to rely an the Post Office to make a living. If they do they better find other ways. Well, fust of all, Mr. Otiellet's government is squeezing the guts out of business with high interest rates and business could easily survive without the post office if the govern- ment would allow private enterprise to take over. But the new post office crown corporation is designed to eliminate all private competition and give all communications by word to this incompetent, highly unorganized and poorly run post office. Mr. Ouellet may be able to run a post office business suc- cessfully when he can call on taxpayers' funds to pay the yearly deficits and can stop business any time for a strike, but he wouldn't make it in the private sector where he would have to face up to a bank loan at increasing rates - and no one to pay it but him, or the collecting of cheques from customers and delivering of invoices - all on his own costs. Mr. Ouellet should resign. PICKERING news] [pos f Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. M 1 S 3134 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. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Mary Zecchino, Gord Ashberry, Bill Watt, Chicky Chappell, Diane Matheson, Joel Kumove, 'evin Narraway. SUBSCRIPTIONS - 118 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15c per copy Anne Chambers, daughter of Don and the late Isabella witnessing the event. Chambers was married on Sat. July 18th to Stephen Horner, The bride and groom left for a honeymoon in Florida and son of Alan and Joan Horner. will take up residence in their new home in the Whitby - Rev. Frank Lockhart performed the ceremony in St. Oshawa area. John's United Church, Agincourt, with a nearly full church (Photo - Bob Watson) -------------------------------------------- Everyone Watched The Wedding Last week, despte the stormy economic times, almost front of the Palace with no apparent pushing or shoving - everyone sat by his or her TV set and watched the pageao- almost as if all of the crowd were organized in a movie. try and romantic episode of Prince Charles marrying Lady The monarchy in Britain may seem archaic and old Diana in St. Paul's Cathedral. fashioned, but the res wedding proved once again that this in - Not only the British people responded with enthusiasm but stitution has a stabilizing force to Britain and the com- Canadians and even Americans watched every moment of monwetalth which can't be matched in many parts of the this fantasy of a real Prince and his beautiful bride. It wodd- brought the best out in everyone. Like his mother, the Queen. Prince Charles seems We admired the way the onlooiers in Landon floored down dedicated to his role as a prince and future monarch and the Mall behind a thin line of British police and formed up in service to the country. -------------------------------------------- CNIB Library Is 75 Years Old The Canadian National Institute for the Blind's National The library coats approximately i1,900,000 a year to Library, which is celebrating its 75th Anniversary this year, operate. To support the CNIB Library, the Toronto Home serves some 11.000 blind and visually impaired persons Builders Association will donate the proceeds of a lottery in across Canada. which the winning prize will be a Maximizer II home valued In 1980, an average of 38 items were borrowed by each of at approximately 11120,000. The unique bane will be on the 11.000 library users. The library continues to grow with a display at the Canadian National Exhibition. net increase of about 100 readers each month and this growth a expected to continue until approximately half of CNIB clients across Canaria use the library services regularly. °"� ` C"� has a � Mainstream Canada special services and functions. The library operates a tran- scription service which provides ondemand braille, recor- ded and large print copies of printed materials for studerft, and bled adults in the labour force. CMB library also provAes � library service with a current�- Pensions about t talking book capes. In addition, each month the library circulates 3,000 issues of Reader's Digest I the talking magazine program By W Rorer Worth More than two thirds of the 35,500 persons registered with Pensions are fast becoming CNIB are over the age of 65 and rely to a great extent on a hot issue in Caumb, with at CNTB talking books for recreational reading. least one federal government ------ — — -------------- minister pressing Fora com- Cosgrove Supports Plan of hevCCana andxQu bec a Pension Plans. Paul Cosgrove, M.P. provement to the present In fact. many groups and York -Scarborough, said situation with the soil tions in the country this week that he supports literally forming the back the decision of A.E.C.B. to yards of the affected are see are seeking to double both establish a temporary site Malvern families." benefits and contributions for the storage of radioac- He also said..."I have under the government oper- tive soil at C.F.B. Borden. pledged my support to the ated schemes. "Ibe site chosen for tem- porary storage is at least a mile from any habitation and will be protected with a paved base and a plastic cover. This is a vast im- A.E.C.B. and the govern- ment in coming to grips with a long range plan to find a permanent site for storage of radioactive waste." Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Roger Worth is Director, ftbUc Affairs. Canadian Federation of Independent Business. The review of pension plans arises because many Canadians do not have adequate retire- ment income, even though they've paid into privately operated programs for years. While agreeing there are problems with some private plans funded by employees and the companies they work for, the pension industry believes coverage can be im- proved to overcome the diffi- culties. The basic question, of course, is whether the govern- ment should intrude even fur- ther into the private sector. a hot issue It should be noted that even v itbout expanding the Canada sad Quebec Pension Plans CPP QPP, contributions wi■ have to be raised sharply in coming years, simply to pay for indexed benefits. In addition, the govern- ment plans are underfunded, which means future genera- tions of Canadians will have to pay the cost of supporting retired people. There are a lot of people who don't believe doubling CPP-QPP benefits and con- Iributions is desirable. In a recent survey, for ex- ample, 66070 of the members of the Canadian Federation of Independent Business rejected such a move. About 260/o of members supported the pro- posed change, with about 8010 undecided. Judging from these results. it appears the small business community would prefer that private pension plan operators upgrade their programs, pro- viding better and expanded coverage. If they don't. it seems clear the federal government will move further into their terri- tory. The Great Canadian Cycle*Vacaflon By Valerie Raymond Since the onset of the bicy- cle boom in the early 1970s, Canadians by the thousands, indeed millions, have taken up cycling, buy- ing an average of almost one million bikes a year. Along with this enormous rise in cycling popularity has come a network of ur- ban bikeways, rural trails and a growing number of organized cycling tours. Ottawa is the envy of all North America for its 60 km of scenic bikeways win- ding along the Ottawa and Rideau Rivas and the Rideau Canal. Opened in 1971 as an "experiment to test and popularize cycling in Canada as an inexpen- sive and healthy mode of urban transportation and recreation", thousands of Ottawans and visitors have since taken advantage of the city's cycling facilities. Other Canadian cities have followed suit and most now have booklets available through city halls listing municipal and area bicycle paths. During the cyfew years, commercial cycling tours ranging from a few days to a few weeks have attracted an ever increasing number of cycling enthusiasts. For the physically fit, summer cycling tours (Jure -September) through the spectacular Rocky Mountains rank among the most popular. The roads through the mountainous national parks have paved shoulders, making bicycle taming safe and enjoyable. Rocky Mountain Cycle Taus of Banff, Alberta, (in Banff National Park) is of- fering four guided cycling tours in 1981. In each case, the cost includes all meals, accommodation, ( tents or lodges), guide service, bicycle parts and maintenance and not least important - a support vehi- cle to carry gear and make sure none is left at the bot- tom of the hill. Cyclists on camping tps should bring sleeping bags and ground sheets. Fully equipped 10speed bicycles can be rented for $40 per week. Banff -Jasper: This five- day, 290 km camping trip between the beautiful mountain towns of Banff and Jasper will take cyrliszt along the famous Melds Parkway. The tour inclaades a one-night stay at the iiistaric Numta- jah Lodge, a half day of hiking or canoeing, a visit to the Columbia Icefield, the largest body of ice south of the Arctic. and lots of wMde. Departure dates are June 29, July 20, Aug. 10 and 24 and Sept. 7. Cast: $300 per person. Kamanasios Park: A se- cond five-day, 245 km dam- ping tour cycles thrdxugta Kananaskis Country, where virgin mountain ter- rain is accessible by a new- ly paved, lightly travelled road. The tour features a visit to two guest randdnes and a free day for fishing and hiking. Departure dates are July 6, 27, Aug. 17 and Sept. 14. Cost: $300 per person - British Columbia Lakes Tour: Cyclists looking for a longe' camping trip should consider this two-week 725 km ride through some of the finest mountain scenery in Canada's west coast province. The trip begins with a scenic train ride from Banff to Revelstoke, B.C. where Cyclists begin the ride back to Banff. Swimming, hik- ing, cookouts and visits to hot springs are included throughout the trip. Depar- ture dates are July 5, 25 and Aug. 16. Cost: $410 per Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 person. Mountain Lodge Tour: For those who are avid cyclists, but not keen on camping, this six-day, 210 km mountain lodge tour through Banff and Yoho National Parks combines the best of both worlds — artdoor adventure and in- door comfort. Along with cycling, trip activities in- clude canoeing, horseback ming, fishing and ming. Departure dates are July 12, Aug. 2 and 30. Cost: 5525 per person ( double oc- cupancy). Additional information regarding these tours can be obtained by writing to Rocky Mountain Cycle Tours, Box 896, Banff, Alberta, TOL OCO. On the west carat, the British Columbia region of the Canadian Hostelling Association is offering two cycling; camping trips this summer. The Gulf Islands Tour, a six-day island - hopping excursion leaving Vancouver July 20, will tour several of the islands between the lower mainland and Vancouver Island. Organizes say this its the ideal trip for time who want to "break away from the dna but still (remain) within sight of civilization... On the second tour, from July 27 -Aug. 3, cyclists will ride the 376 km from Prince George, B.C. to Jasper National Park. Travelling along the Yellowbead Iiiglnway, new the Finow River, the ter- rain varies from rolling agricultural land to ma- jestic mountain peaks. For costs and additional information contact the Canadian Hostelling Association at 3425 West Broadway, Vancouver, B.C. V6R 2B4. Cychng enthusiasts who happen to be in southern Ontario at the end of June can join in what many call "the premier bicycling event in Canada". More than 1,000 cyclists are ex- pected to take part in 20 dif- ferent tours at the Great Canadian Bicycle Rally June 21-29. They'll cycle Oxford County, race, sing, eat and generally just en- joy themselves in a total cycling ambience. For more information contact the Bicycle Travel Bureau, R.R.1, Freelton, Ontario LAR iKO. Other Ontario cycl- ing/camping tours are of- fered by the Canadian Universities Travel Ser- vices during July and August. Departing from Toronto, three one-week trips are scheduled — one to Kingston, another through the Bruce Trail and a third to Kitchener and Niagara Falls. The latter trip is par- ticularly popular, combin- ing scenic, easy riding through Ontario's Men- nonite communities, along the north share of Lake Erie and on to Niagara Falls. For the really serious cyclist, a two-week to to Manitoulin, the tour will travel from Toron-Continvio On Pape 4 J�PdetroTorontoZoo It's a jungle out here! Wintario Draw Live Thursday, Adgust 13. ■ Pre -show begins at 7:00 p.m. • Draw starts at 9:00 p.m. • Listen to the Highland Creek Pipes and Drums ■ Meet the Snake Keeper •Watch the Birds of Prey Demonstration. ■ Bring your own lawnchairs or blankets. ■ Special TTC bus s"ce from Zoo at 9 40 p m Hwy. 401 East at Meadowvale Road. (416) 284.8181, 284-0123 (recorded) Is SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS WANTED Ideal for the married woman involving one hour in the morning and one hour in the afternoon. Openings now available in all parts of Scarborough. No experience necessary. We will train you in time for September, but you must act now. Apply in person: CHARTERWAYS TRANSPORTATION LIMITED 78 ORCHARD RD., PICKERING, ONT. or call: 683-2350 SCA RBORO UGH P • LIN/TED 1941 Eglinton Avenue East, Scarborough, Ontario Aft L 2M4 (416) 751-3511 July 31, 1981 Due to our success attributed to advertising in your news paper, we wish to thank Watson Publishing. Sales of new and used vehicles have increased in comparison to previous years, also parts and service. We were delighted to sponsor Miss Scarborough Datsun in the 1981 Miss Scarborough Pageant and look forward to the 1982 pageant. Again our thanks to Watson Publishing and their staff and most of all to the readers who have responded overwhelming to our ad— vertising throughout the years. Sincerely, ric41Hey, rar . K Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Aug. 5, 1961 MuNkt� �O DIARY WED. AUG. 5 7 to 8:30 p.m. SUMMER IN AGINCOURT Something special for children ages 5 to 11 every Wednes- day evening in July & August at Agincourt Baptist Church, comer of Glenwatford 3 Dennett, just north of Agincourt Arena. Come and enjoy games, sports, singsongs, Bible stories and refreshments. 7 to 9p.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). BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed. McKinlay, B.A., Ph.D. 10M a.m. The Rev. BILI CanWWI 11 AO a.m. Church School 7:00 p.m. Community Service in Brldlewood Mall Programs for every age WARM WELCOME 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 Po of Bglwift L.wro tMEDIKEN P r t # p AUTO RENTALS 2660 KINGSTON RD., soft ,e) 261-3311 WEEKEND SPECIAL 1981 MUSTANG 12 NOON FRIDAY TO 12 NOON MONDAY REG. RATE $61.35 WEEKEND $4 1 90* SPECIAL RATE SAVINGS $19.45 *PLUS 1P xM OWA leo wr RENT -A -CAR WED. AUG. 5 7:30 to 9 p.m. SUMMER CONCERT IN THE PARK The Governor General's Horse Guards will provide the music at the concert in the park directly behind the East York Municipal Building, 550 Mortimer Ave., corner of Coxwell Ave. Everyone is welcome and admission is free. THURS. AUG. 6 10:45 a.m. PUPPET PLAY The Central Ontario Regional Library System Puppet Players invites all four to ten year olds to Bay Ridges Library, Pickering, to see the Troupe perform Punch and Judy and The Three Little Pigs. Admission is free. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at Warden Woods Church 6 Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden b Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 or just drop in, for an ap- ppoointment. FRI. AUG. 7 10 a.m. to 8:30 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A "Summer Special" will be held in the Central Court of the Scarborough Town Centre. Blood is urgently needed so please take the time to give this gift of life. SUN. AUG. 9 2 to 5 p.m. JAZZ FESTIVAL The annual Dixieland Festival with Jkn McHarg's Maple Leaf Jazz Band, and featuring guest artists, will be held at the Scarborough Town Centre, Admission is free and everyone is invited. TUES. AUG. 11 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. HEALTH FAIR FOR SENIORS Senior citizens are invited to attend a Health Fair, spon- sored by Community Care Services, at Parkwoods United Church, 85 Parkwoods Village Dr., Don Mills. Health screen - Ing, demonstrations, counselling referrals and other health related information will be available. For transportation or additional information call 489.5878. TTC Employees want 25% Increase In One Year Toronto Transit Commis- and a cost of living Sion employees formally allowance equivalent to rejected management's of- fluctuating inflation rates, fer and gave their urian ex- rejecting managements o f- ecutive the mandate to call fer of a 7.3% increase. a strike if a contract settle- Currently TTC drivers melt cannot be reached. make $929 an hour plus a The union has urged its 46 cents an testa' cast of hv- member to push for a 25% ing allowance. increase across the board Maintenance employees Plan Greek Home The Caalcil of the Greek Community of Metro Toronto is asking Greeks in the community to give donations to the Hellenic Home for the Aged bang built on a 1.3 acre site an Finch Ave. near Kemedy Rd- The dThe idea of a Greek senior citizen bome was proposed over seven years ago but at fast laded financial sup. port_ With the purchase of the $2,50,000 property the program is now unto full gear - A Greek women's associa- project but not enough to finance the purdlase of the bUKL Nikos Trypbonopoulos, president of the group responsible for the basing project said there was enough money available to piumbase the land outi'lglnt, but the committee instead dense to take a 13 percent $120,000 mortgage, in- vesting the remainder of the funds in high interest bank certificates. rim originated the concept Trypb000poulos is asking of the borne in 1974 and all member of the Greek through a series of fund- community to give raining events was able to generously to this essential dig up some money for the project. 4:30 L.D.S. Canadian Cycle Vacation Continued from Page 3 ,a orld's largest freshwater Many of these are outlined eland. in The Great Canadian Cy- Approzimate cast of the cle Trail, a tbre&Vart cycl- one -week tours, induding ing manual covering meals, equipment, guide western, central and service and support vehi- eastern Canada. The cross- cle, is $245. Sleeping bags Canada trails have been and bicycles are not inched- selected for scenic appeal, ed but may be rented if re- low density traffic, accom- Wired. modation and bicycle For full details, write to facilities and points of Canadian Universities historical and geological Travel Service Ltd., 44 St. interest. Copies, along with George St., Toronto, On- additional information tario M5S 2E4 (By the way, about cycling tours and it's not necessary to be a trails in Canada, can be ob- student to come along.) tained by writing to the If, by chance, you're Bicycle Travel Bureau. heading to Newfoundland, Finally, if you're inten- the St. John's Cycling Club ding to cycle an area of meets every Wednesday Canada not mentioned, be evening and all day Sun- sure to write to the Cana - day, weather permitting, dian Cycling Asociation, for trips around the fishing- 333 River Road, Vanier, village -dotted Avalon Ontario K1L BB9. Your let - Peninsula. There's no cast ter will be forwarded to the and everyone - especially appropriate provincial visitors - is welcome. For cycling association, all of details, call the club when which maintain up-to-date you arrive (709-579-1226) or information on local cycl- write to Tan Sandland, 21 log trails and tours. Campbell Ave., St. John's, in Ottawa currently make Newfoundland. Have a good ride and may Organized tours don't ap- the wind be always at your peal to everyone nor fit back'' every travel itinerary and For general information budget. For those who on Canada as a travel prefer to cycle on their destination, contact the own, Canada offers scores Canadian Government Of - of highways and byways rice of Tourism, Ottawa, just waiting to be explored. Canada, K1A OH6. CABLE TV Scaiboi0 Cable with Gard Ashberry 10:00 West Indian ahavcase (60 minutes) WED. AUG. S SAT. AUG. 8 P.M. 1:00 Conservative Judaism P.M. 3:00 Facing East 1:30 CJ Dial 4:00 Seventh Da y 3:30 Perspective 4:30 L.D.S. 4:3300 OOptim sm,of Community 1:00 Students Try The IAw 6:00 Bibles View 5:00 Rapid • Tears hu S:30 At This Moment 6:30 Perspective 1:00 Thr Business of Living You Schools 6:30 Arts scarbeatglt 7:00 pp��pk Partiapatim 7:30 6:00 Taknto Musink 6:30 Church of Christ6:30 Open Talk 7:30 Bibles Vxw 6:00 Perspective Opo�� Telt 9:00 9:30 At This Mansel 10:30 :moo would You Linke To Sime 9:00 )vena Gams Report (live) 1o: So west Indian Sbownse sii The Rain w bow SUN. AUG. 9 THURS. AUG. 6 300 = lens amid {P.M. 6:t11o�Btripsa of uvi g 10 3:30 Pe active 4:36 At Yam' Service 7:00 Ri ieetions No. 6 1:36 Lsbmr News S:06 OpTai( 5:30 Cedssrbtvok "Foals" i:06 31:36 8:36 wast Indian showcase 6: a Ontario welcomes Yen 6130 Gardening is a neawne 9: M Times 9:36 7:00 OpHb fa the Community 7:30 Iabonr News 16:60 A Your service 1:00 thins How its Dane 10:30 Cedar Brook "Follies" 6:30 Peace Gams Report FRI. AUG. 7 9:o6 60 �g It A Sboet It P.M. 8:66 Motoreyek off Road Race 10:30 Arts Sarbm000 MON. AUG. 10 ?- d News Untimitea 8:00 At Your Service Community Massages P.M. 8:30 pptt�prsm fo the Communittyy 3:00 Sa Caueeil Meeting ' 9:00 The Pace Gams Repot Gve (Live now f ). make anywhere from $8.36 height of the Canadian Na - an hour for janitors to tional Exhibition which $11.11 an hour for rim from Aug. 19 to Sept. mechanics. These wages 7. also include a cost of living Transit workers are call - allowance. ing for the increase If negotiations break because they claim they (sown the talion would be in are falling behind those in a legal position to call a other cities and are deman- strike in 17 (lays, during the ding parity. $25,000 >� an� d� ��/; be getting $10.46 in Runner September, while drivers in Ottawa currently make Roland Roth. 31, of Steep pard Ave. won $?5.000 in The last two times TTC the July 2 Wintario Draw. employees have gone off A vehicle repairman with the job they have been Toronto Transit Commis- legislated bads to work, cion, Roth plans to pay off a after 20 days in August 1974 mortgage and car loan with and four days in September the money. 1978. Canadian Legion Hall 243 CoxwelI Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS- PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES S BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS m&HELPS uvnalu M. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 WHEN DISASTER STRI K E S ! CHIROPRACTORS�CHIROPRACTORSJ AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.5169 JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of i-awrence) 439.5538 SHOP AND SAVE AT III Wad. Aug. 5, 1981 THE NEWSAKM Papa 5 PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 5 - AUG. 11 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY S A.M. - 10 P.M. S � m7l LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD MAPLE LEAF SLICED 69 BACON W. -.G MAPLE LEAF 129 POLISH 169 BANANAS SAUSAGE colL FEARIVIAM COOKED HAM in ONTAW PORK �� 311 HOCKS MAPLE LE'°F 49 ma s os" 3 PRIMO BABY � � PASTA 2 g go WEINERS Cal - "LLc rnnn .,l OZ ALL „A 5_ .KG ST. LAWRENCE WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR 2 KG. BAG ■ UMIT 2 ZAGS PER FAMILY COCOA COLA 411 CASE OF 24 uNs LAW 2 CASES Pe! :AMar SILVERWOODS jig 2% PARTLY SKIMMED OR Homo MILK .;� IESCAFEN COFFEE nww 411oz uw 2 Pei FAuar KENT FROZEN CONCEINTRATED ORANGE JUICE 89, TOWN CLUB AGO SMOKED PICNIC 129 FROM THE TROPICS SHOULDERS To Sutw BANANAS L.B. FEARIVIAM COOKED HAM 199 CLAM M SUM AT DBI CCKNOM La TOWN CLUB 1/4 BONLESS Drw"ER 99 o READYHAM SERVE La HENU„tt LIBERTY t... , . P&A.t. 99 TOMATO Y VEGETABLE JUICE "TIN OIL . L CONT 2 BICKS RELISH 790 CLARK ASSrD.VARlEMS BEANS 375 ML JAR VAT” Pom "TM 2mPl SHIRRIFF WWj„1� Q� JELLY POWDERS 3P1 VINEGAR �T ASST. RAVOURS ..� FROM CALIFORNIA CANADA W. 1 AGO BARTLM PEARS ry u. FROM THE TROPICS BANANAS 2!YLR CANADA NO. 1 ONTARIO FRESH CUCUMBERS ONTARIO FRESH alk GREEN ONIONS 4 & RADISHES , CANADA NO. 1 3 ONTARIO FRESH CABBAGE Z';F FROM FLORIDA FRESH 790DU LIMES ONTARIO FRESH BUNCHED CARROTS Papa a THE NEWSIPOST wb, Aug. S, t961 Page 12 THE NEWS Thium. Aug. 14th, 1973 Peace Games Grea by Bob Watson There area lot of Scarborough citizens who know a lot more about Indianapolis people and about 7o0 Indianapolis people know a great deal more about Scarborough. It was the first annual Peace Games last weekend and is saw the visitors go away with 7 game wins against 6 for Scarborough. But, of course, the local story is that you must treat your guests well - at least on their first visit" Last week Alderman Shirley Eidt surrounded herself with a few volunteer women to get the housing of these American guests looked after. It was a nerve-wracking job as the list of who was coming was late and with a slow local response and a holiday Monday she was faced with apparent disaster. Controller Brian Harrison was seen giving his assistance - and those volunteer gals were always working. Suddenly it was Thursday and the whole, real problem was at hand_ But Scarborough citizens came through and all were finally billeted Thursday saw Pierre Corbin (responsible for thearrivals) tearing his hair out as two busses hadn't arrived in time for the opening ceremonies. The Indianapolis contingent had been on the road 10 hours to make the 550 mile trip. The two buses had broken down along the way. But the competing yourtgsters worked out great. They SCARBOROUGH Indianapolis- Scarborc 9th Year of friendly i 17 Sports Wast we said back in 1973 at 1 st Games t Experience For All 1500 played against each other but had kXs of fun together. The older men's game - horseshoes -saw the visiting gaNs clobber our boys as they threw those ringers time after time without touching the peg. Our girls didn't enjoy whitewashing the Indianapolis girls at softball. The girls got together to try and see if they could swap pilchers and catchers. But officials rnied that com- petition must go on. In the swimming competition , Wes Warden told us that Indianapolis has 22 swimming clubs and Jots of Olympic -size pools. Their swimmers certainty shvwVd up Scarborough's weakness in the water. Our visitors were impressed with the new Civic Centre, and the freedom of movement in Scarborough. The adults were W011 ied about their Is -20 year olds hearing about our drinking laws. In Indiana the minimum age to drink alcohol is 21. The kids had a ban -up rock dance party at Centennial Arena Saturday night and the adults followed at 10 p.m. with the Metro Stompers providing their popular Dixieland Music. It was a great time' Those who worked diligently to make rhe Games a success deserves vole of daubs. And everyone is thinking of next year at Indianapolis! Vr,l =Nn 12 Scarborough, Ontario Thum. Aug 14th, 1975 Peace Games Were Terrific Mayor Paul Cosgrove and Scarborough's channel swimmer. Cindy Nicholas, lit the Scarborough -Indianapolis Peace Games flame at the Civic Centre last Thins. evening to officially kick off the third annual competition. At left. Doma Summerland breaks the string to bring in a win for Scarborough's Wo metre relay race for females 16 and over. Donna also was second in the 100 metre race Local golfers did well (see below) and took this sport from Indianapolis once again. In this game are Charlene Harrop of Pickering, Kris Brown of In- dianapolis. Susan Jorloff of Willowdale and at the ball is Stacey Smith of In- dianapolis. The girls were in the 14-21 age group. The Peace Games were a great sucess. ( Photos- Bob Watson) Indianapolis - Scarborough Peace Games • BADMINTON • BASEB • HORSESHOES • SOCC RESULTS EVENT Indy. Scar_ Badminton 100 140 Baseball 42 30 Basketball 56 40 Golf 22 X Horseshoer 28 20 Kickball 23 30 Soccer 30 29 Softball 62 12 Swimming 1300 6711 TableTennis 83 97 Tennis 194 164 Track A F veld 523 515 volleyball 40 56 The winner of the overall competition was In- dianapolis with seven sport wins to Scarborough's six sport wins. What our front Page said in 1975 at 3rd games Indianapolis Wins Peace Games 1-6 Two games of feverish competition ended Saturday in Scarborough and the visitors from Indianapolis took the Peace Games in a 7.6 decision. The Indy athletes won in baseball, basketball, horseshoes, swimming, track and field, wrestling and tennis. Scarborough competitors took the badminton, golf, soccer, softball, table tennis and volleyball. Even though the decision went to Indianapolis, local athletes came closer than ever before to their friendly American opposite numbers in almost all categories. ( more inside) . Where Games Take Place Badminton - played Sat./Sun. Aug.8/9th Baseball - played Sat./Sun. Aug. 819th Basketball - played Sat./Sun. Aug. 819th Fowling (10 Pin) - Sat./Sun. Aug. 8/9th Chess - Sat./Sun. Aug. 8/9th Cross Country - Sun. Aug. 9th Golf - Sat. Aug. 8th Gymnastics - Sat. Aug. 8th Horseshoes - Sat./Sun. Aug. 819th Birchmount Park Collegiate Highview Park & Birchmount Park Centennial College, Progress Campus White Shield Plaza Variety Village Sports & Fitness Centre West Hill Collegiate Scarborough Golf & Country Club Stephen Leacock Collegiate Agincourt Park In the eight years the In- dianapolis�csatrb orough Peace Games has been tgthe American caphlred six overall titles to only two for Scarborough. When we caosiclers the individual sports results overt years Period we find a surprising ual in the total num- bNers of Wins per side. The results are 61 to 52 in favour of Indianapolis With three ties in that same period. "This illustrates on of the successful aspects of the games," states Warm Campbell the 1961 Publicity chairman. "A close look at the results indicates local domination over such areas as badminton, golf, soccer, softball, table tennis, and volleyball while our American cotmterparts ex- cel in baseball, basketball, swimming, track and field and wrestling. Bowling, chess, gym nastics, horseshoes, appear to be toss ups. Most observers will tell you that each c7 def mtely improve competition stands 4KA Weicc Visit Indl' THE INDIANAPOLIS PEACE The Indianapolis -Scarborough Peace Games is ai our respective cities. Maximum participation c culmination of this weekend of activities. The creased participation on the local level, a rene build a concept of understanding and friend, Residents of Scarborough have an exciting v through athletic competition and the opportuni Indianapolis. We appreciate your interest in ass hospitality and friendship to our guests from Inc All participants in the Peace Games will receive cessful group in each sport. A Championship Tro all winner. Proving that friendship is a most vit will be presented to the alternate city. These tro ed each year. Weld. AuW S. 1011 THE NEST FaP 7 rough Peace Ga eS Aug. 7 -10th 0 -y inter -city sports rivalry ... BASEBALL • ,BASKETBALL • BOWLING (10 Pin)H• CROSS COUNTRY • GOLF • GYMNASTICS - • CESS r SOCCER • SOFTBALL • SWIMMING o TABLE TENNIS • TENNIS TRACK & FIELD • VOLLEYBALL • WRESTLING the hi - i been 1n 1979 the 7th gamescl neriew �d six saw Scarborough win two for i f f is, and our u-ts ex-' ketball,`_ A field 41 gym- Wrestler- aper the locals :- :.M xas - B -or, rill tell each city has the years and this has been roprovel their in part to the friend annual standard over competition. come To Our ;itors From dianapolis )LIS —SCARBOROUGH ,CE GAMES mes is an international athletic competition between pation on the community level brought about the ;les. The purpose of the program is to promote in - I, a renewed involvement by young and old, and to I friendship between our two cities and countries. ;citing weekend to enjoy community involvement :)portunity to share our homes with our friends from st in assuring that all of Scarborough will extend its from Indianapolis. I receive pins. A trophy will be awarded to the suc- ship Trophy will be presented to the successful over - most vital part of these Games, a Friendship Trophy hese trophies will be travelling trophies and present- r Scarborough Wins Peace Games br Bob Waits. Hca rborough athletes won he Indianapolis- -carborough Pew eCarus .alt weeded 9 games to 0 .-r the visitors from In- 3na "! he locals took Bad- .:rta:. Bowling c 10 pin). ,4f. Horseshoes, Soccer, -oftball, Table Tennis, "enrns and Volleyball. Ind lama polis players won :.n Baseball, Basketball, Chess. Cross Country, Gymnastics, Swimming, Track and Field and Wrestling. Mayor Gus Harris lot the Mayor's Trophy to Councillor Gordon Gilmer tram Indianapolis in the Same of 10 pin bawling at White Shield Plaza. But the spirit of the Pace Games, which is to establish trimdly relations between the two cities, was fully accomphobed as the via tars were escorted to sightseeing at Ontario Place, CN Tower, and the Zoo among other places of interest - The 23 buret whKh came from out of tam unloaded their 1060 passeaoers on Friday night at Bir- chmount Stadium. A bettery of Scarborough officals quickly allocated them to binds in Scar- borougb and the opening ceremonies were held in just an bour lobar. The buses wild their tired po rba pants look df on Monday mand" at T a.m. for the long 360 mile prig home. This was the seventh annual Pissce Games and A seems that each year the WV niatim gets just a hittle better than Wore. Ahbono sane o iciab and addolft have par- >hglpaWd in al d the sei"m Yom mast d da physes bloc year were am lo the concept of interchange betvreeu the two amnwim and, no doubt, look back tad memories at threw visit. Kathy Keon tees off as Kim Hallen (Scar.) waits her turn with Debbie Bullard and Sally Hynes of Indianapolis m the ladies' 1421 yrs. group. (Photo -Bob Watson) Where Games Take Place Soccer- Sat./Sun. Aug. 819th Softball - Sat./Sun. Aug. 8/9th Swimming - Sat. Aug. 8th Table Tennis - Sat./Sun. Aug. 8/9th Tennis - Sat./Sun. Aug. 8/9th Track & Field - Sat./Sun. Aug. 8/9th Volleyball - Sat./Sun. Aug. 819th Wrestling - Sat. Aug. 8th Highview Park & R.H. King Collegiate Birchmount Park Laurier Collegiate Variety Village Sports & Fitness Centre L'Amoreaux Tennis Centre Birchmount Stadium Variety Village Sports & Fitness Centre Variety Village Sports & Fitness Centre IN il Por 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Aug. 5, 1ld1 Bill Watt's World AROUND AND ABOUT: Before going into semi- retirement Mr. Porter opined that Toronto is sure- ly one of the forest cities in the world. We find ourselves rather much in- clined to agree with him. Our native love for Toronto was enhanced by admira- tion over this past holiday weeken(L We had fancied some seafood and rapaired downtown to The Old Fish Market, one of our favourite elating places. Well, the entire esplanade area was jammed with strollers and diners and the atmosphere was one MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAV SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 276-26x0 almost of carnival. What a bloody marvellous thing it is that Toronto is one of the few cities in North America where people actually go downtown in the evening for entertainment! In a few weeks the Cana- dian National Exhibition ( I wish Channel 29 would learn that it's Exhibition, not Exposition) will be with us and bringing its annual excitement. In conversa- tion with Attractions Manager Patrick Martin we gather that The Ex con- tinues to offer something new. Space isn't available to list all that's new but here are a couple. For the first time there will be displays of windsurfing at the waterfront. While yachting on the weekend, we saw some of those har- dy windsurfers and loon forward to seeing a full display. Another attraction will be a daily parade that takes fifteen minutes to pass. It will begin at the Carlsberg Pavilion and proceed to the Princes' Gates. There will be clowns in each parade and each one will be com- peting for the Clown of the A little bit of Europe in Scarborough Is at the Little Europe Restaurant 3= EGLINTON AVE E. (east o1 M mthem Rd) • FULLY LICENCED 261.7016 German and Canadian Cuisine Open: Tues. to Sat. noon - 3 p.m. 5 -10 p.m. Sun. 4 -10 p.m. Closed Mondays ■,w■ ■ ■ ■ MEREDITH * starrIn9 in * "FLASHBACK FOLLYS OF THE ROARING 20's" "Tile era of the speakeasies, Rappers and Minsky's Vaudeville Burlesque"... Dinner 7:30 p.m. .. Show 9 pm. Wed. tllru Sat. , CAMBR106E ; MM NWL � ce DAN_a_CING cit SHOW QEDEP TAVERN FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS 3113 Sheppard Ave. E. ATPHARMAcr �,0 .L VISIT OUR DINING ROOM FULLY LICENCED AMPLE FREE PARKING UNDER THE LLa.O. AT THE FRONT Special Business Luncheon DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY Mon. - Thurs: 12 noon to 12:30 a.m. Fri. -12 Loon to 1:30 a.m. Sat. 3 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Sun. 4 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. TAKE OUT 491-1616 SERVICE places to go L --- -A Year award. The clowns are actually students from Metro area secondary schools and they've all received instruction from a professional clown. Everyone loves a parade and The Ex will have one daily this year. And, of course, there's the pagean- try of the Highland Tattoos at the grandstand. The National Ballet will be performing Swan Lake at the Ontario Place Forum from August 19th through the 22nd. At this time we don't have details of the performing artists but we suggest that it shouldn't matter. The National is a company of uniform ex- cellence and Swan Lake is quite simply one of the half dozen finest ballets ever written. Virtually any per- formance of it is a joy. Tomorrow night, the com- edy Boeing, Boeing opens at Talk of Toronto Dinner theatre and our review follows shortly. The play is unknown to us but we seem to recall a movie version some years ago with Jerry Lewis and Tony Curtis. ON RECORD: With so much of contemporary rock bogged down in a middle-of-the-road obses- sion with commercialism, the I.R.S. stable represents one of the last bastions of unbridled musical creativi- ty. International Record Syndicate is the braix d of Miles Copeland who is, among other things, the manager of Police and Squeeze. ( It's his brother who plays drums with the farmer). The I.R.S. con - apt is that of a basic um- brella distribution system for small British and American independent labels. A. & M. are eaamoen�ed of the concept and have taken it on. We have to hand I.R.S. GREATEST HITS VOLS. 2 & 3. We like it! It's bright, cheerful and decidedly adventurous. And, we just can't resist passing an the names of some of the ar- tists ... Oingo Boingo, Waz- mo Nariz, The Strangles, The Cramps, Buzzeocks, Skafish, The Damned and Klerk Kent. There are other of course but those are the names that really caught our attention. Ob, and we really should men- tion one other... Patrick D. Martin. How'd he get in thee! A good double album and recommended by us. And, you know how we feel about rock usually. BOOK WORLD: OUTRAGEOUS FOR- TUNES is an unfortunately cute title for an otherwise interesting book. This is the story of the Medici, the Rothschilds and J. Pier - pont Morgan. ( One has the impression that Academic Press has intended this as the first of a series on the wealthy families of the world, past and present.) Now, right off the mark, forget any idea you might have that this book will tell you how to become wealthy beyond mentioning basic principles of acquisition that are available for anyone who seeks them. After all, there is no secret to making money if that's all you want to do. However, you will read what these fabulously wealthy people have done with their wealth. As a case in point, the Medici made a last, magnificent gesture when the Ar- chduchess Anna Maria Ludovica bestowed upon Fiaenza the vast collec- tion of works of art assembled since the days of Giovanni di Vici. But, she stipulated that the in- heritance would be valid only if the masterpieces re- mained in Florence and were made accessible to people from every country - Thus, the old Renaissance city was assured of remain- ing one of the world's most important art centres. Fascinating book: not too detailed, to be sure, but fill- ed with little known facts about these people of great Yrealth. Doubleday has published TOASTS a complete book of the best toasts, sen- timents, blessings. curses and graces as compiled by Paul Dickson. It's all that the title implies. Toasts and blessings et all are ar- ranged by occasion and you have a more than bountiful collection from which to It your selection. FAST EXIT: Blame it an a funky sense of humour but we're particularly taken by this snippet of information gleaned in our travels. Dueling is legal in Uruguay - as long as both parties are registered blood donors. Who would have thought that the International Red Cross has that much in- fhuence! Dolphin Football Toronto Fire Fighters were not the only winners in the sixth annual Dolphin Football Club benefit soft- ball tournament held July 25 at Kinsmen Park, so are the boys who participate with any of the four Dolphin Football Clubs. The tournament raised over $1,000 which will be used to purchase new equipment for the players. This tournament is just one of many fund raising events the Dolphins have staged to provide funds to purchase top quality equip- ment. Four teams competed in this year's event, Toronto Fire Fighters, Oshawa Fire Department, Durham Regional Police and Metro Toronto Police. Each team played one qualifying match and the winners met in a final contest to decide the champions. In the first game Toronto Fire Fighters ran into tough competition from Oshawa Fire Department and the teams went extra innings before Toronto edg- ed their counterparts 4-2. In the second game of the tournament defending champions Metro Police were dumped 2-1 by Durham's finest, setting up Durham Police against Toronto Fire Fighters for the final. This too was a struggle for the Toronto Fire Fighters as Durham Police forced it down to the wire before the contest was decided in ex- tra innings with Toronto narrowly winning 1-0. Ted Kemp, publicity director for the football club said the team play in the tournament was ex- cellent and close to Soo spectators showed up to cheer on the teams and lend their support to the Dolphins. Here's John Heard appear:-,_ *:;e film CUT -EER AND BONE. That's about the Aa:. r, t producers consider Bill Watt as a reviewer... half blind. Boys' & Girls' Club Needs Saleable Articles The East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Chub will have a table at the Flea Market on Labour Day, Mon. Sept. 7, sponsored by the Kinsmen Club of West Hill. This is the seocnd year in a rape the Kinsmen Chub of West Hill has donated space to the East Scar- borough Boys' and Girls' Chub. and all the proceeds from their table will be us- ed for their building fund. However, the club is urgently in need of saleable articles. new or used. If you have something you would like to donate ar- rangements can be made for pickup by call thing the East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club during the day at 431-2451, or in the evening call Mr. Holt, 261-4253 or Mr. Roest, 282-7762. Every household usually has at least one article ly- ing around which is of no use to them but could be just wheat someone else is looking for. Help this wor- thwhile cause, all it takes is a phone call. 280ZX GETAWAY MACHINE HOLIDAY LEASE SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES REDUCED ON ALL CARS IN STOCK DELIVERY TODAY! SCARBOROUGH AUTO LEASING 759-2572.4 1941 EI;LMITOM AVE E a aaniea OPHI OWTS TO 9 V.M. Fill 1 SAT TO 6 P.Y. e 64a o-6 �aaa SKIN CARE CONIC INTRODUCING NEW SKIN CARE & NAIL SERVICE IN YOUR AREA Opening Specials! All services 112 PRICE until Aug. 31 at. SCULPTURED NAILS 1750 Reg. SM.00 Inez Cameron ESTHE C4AN • NAIL SPEOIAIAI 799 BRUME RD. Suite 102 SCARBOROUGH Tel. 261-3W1 FACIALS Reg. moo 1750 MY SERVICES ARE: Sculptured Nails Ear Piercing Facials Retail Products Waxing Pedicure is Manicure Makeup Wad. Aug. 5, 1901 THE NEWSiPOST Pap Joy Ho was top grade 13 ' , r • a Joy Ho Top Student With 93n2% l giate ths�yeartwCl- th Acting 9econ. Ping Keung Ng was Games For jI I� I second with 90.896 followed 111.9 closely by Angela Orton b with 90'x. Agincourt had a total of 36 Children r� a Ontario Scholars who The Travelling Troupe averaged 80% or more insix subjects to brochure of summer ac- ' the $100 scholarships. for tivities for children in Scar- borough Public libraries lists acting games for children 5 to 12 years of �. age. The next opportunity to take part is on Tuesdays in Joy Ho Angola Ortart Katie W Kath** Yoshida * August at 2 p.m. at Guildwood Branch in the Guildwood Plaza, or on w Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. at Morningside Branch in the Morningside Mall. Just what are acting games? Jim Barry of the Travelling Troupe says it's Katyn Latihs play acting and it is the best fun of all the workshops the Troupe eon- s ' ducts. Kids love to act out their fantasies, and you never know what they are Cwmm Hknar Raul Solberg Sandra Dennk•s Alice Yu . w king to come up with, he ..r- d. "Some are intrigued with acting out a role as an animal, an ice cream salesman or a robber,.. L, .. Jim added. "Being a rob- ber in a bank, on the street or in a house is a very popular s zj ay improvization . ions Riano Herlman lebegin ngsomething about %. body movement, concen- tration exercises, mime a and on the final day. doing an original presentation r/� ! with coshimes. Patricia Walker Louts Lal Soman Liberty Sbry Halton Dal Passe I Costumes are a big thing I, :►. with the kids and the collec- - tion has grown over the years. Even if its a bank s (111"I + manager. he's quite likely .. .. to be acted ut with a wide bummed hat. After all that's the fun of summer .e► .. i� make-believe. Angelo Costa %omethinr that _ no one ole Andrew McClurs GeorwCervalsl Jeannie Chair AntonnellsCapogreco y can do for you. F ` Anne Hates rix t Rhonda Tsingos Clikig Hu Chang Ruby Kung JaegwNeis Tai �. hairstyling for men 2211 queen st. east ' v -• 9-6:30 closed wed. `_ +lew� ^ ;• .- TORONTO 691.8795 Hardt Banns MY NOSE FOR r VALUE SAYS. Philip Chin Peter wag Susan Katana Rosetta Visconti Mme'` , GET YOUR CAR IN SHAPE AT AG I N CO U RT k. .� PROGRESS FORD Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. AU ' • • MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS Conditioning ' �\ EUCHRE every Wednesday 8 p.m. Tune -Up " c Telephone 293-0812 N� r� Colleen Palmer David Zimmerman $44.95 South of Sheppard East of Midland •-W YaaUr.Y •O a SNE -4010 SCANOO.Ou6» Papa 10 THE KEW MST Wed, Aug. 5,161 . classified ads can be accepted CLASSIFIED ADS up to 5P Mondays Monde s call 291=2583 ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED P.O. BOXES HOME FOR SALE IMPROVEMENT New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Mechines-Fumittnre R.W. DEE CO. Div of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 WALLPAPER $3150 DlR. seconds. Discontitwse Patterns. 25% discount on order books and point. The Beach wallpaper Stone 1936 Ouaen St. E.. 6942154 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday Thursday i Friday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 64.00 plus tax (total 54.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Wat- son Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111. Agincourt, MIS 3134 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291-2563. FRIGIDARE Stow, consort T.V. new laundry tub, plus inkmeilan sous Items. 757 - Happy Face Home Day Care Services M it nand of day can honor tow cl Weis, a wks to 10 yrs. Toronto East. Farl„iw tlaall, Meodowvaw401. MNvern a ncOurt ho. Clain Plains DO YOU KNOW • that there is employment where a young family is no problem? • that there is a job that only requires 3 hours work a day? • that there is a job that gives you an income and you still have all of the school holidays and summer holidays off? • that there Is a job that is very rewarding? • that there is a job that is very necessary in today's education system? INTERESTED? Call- Travelways School Transit 294-5104 POOL SERVICE POOL SERVICE 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 Welcome Wagon 02&wnn4n P.O. Boxes • 24 HOUR SERVICE • SOX SECURITY • MAIL FORWARDING SERVICE N you need a private P.O. Box, why, not find out about our service. MAIL LOCK BOX RENTAL 1678 Klnngston Rd 81100282 PAINTING & DECORATING & SUPPLIES I L & SUPPLIES POOL SERVICES LIMITED SALES & SUPPLIES '• Residential ,• Opening -Closing -Daily Service • Repairs, Renovations -Deck & Pool • Painting, Tiling, Concrete • Interlocking bricks • Chemicals & Supplies • All mechanical repairs, parts & service "ONE CALL DOES IT ALL" 742-1905 Iamend pl000�ntliwrr�nd,ngs � { E: SAILING SAILING WOMEN'S COLUMNi I LEARN TO SAIL M 24 foot keel boats. Downtown at Harbourfront. Classes PERSONALIZED Skin Care For Men and Women Also makeup application Please call for tree consultation Call Joelle 755-5496 CARS WANTED TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap cars and trucks, 292-0797. on weekends, evenings and week long. Canadian Yachting Association basic cruising standards oertif ication. Phone Harbourside Sailing School 368-4000 LEARN TO CRUISE C R C 26 or C 8 C 34. intermediate -live aboard" course. CIualify to charter a cruising sailboat Mondays to Fridays. Harbourside Sailing School 368-4000 CHARTER C a C 25 or C & C 34, bereboat or skippered by the week during July, weekends June, August and September. Harborside Sailing Charters 368.4000 CARPETS & =NURSERY NURSERY BROADLOOM OLS SCHOOLS CARPET i Upholstery Cheel- Ing- Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759-8255. MARKET BASKET Frank Sterba Farm Corse to Sterbe Farm for fresh tomatoes, hot and sweet peppers, corn and many other kinds of vegetables. We are in the same loca- tion - Middlefield Rd., north from Finch, Agincourt. 291-5941 ARTICLES WANTED CASH for triep.a, stowrks, Proems. Must be aeon i wotny. Bleed +: d sa.saleable f rri w uiee n . sricoa. 1ti54. swellof A e A Mo*ma PIaee MIM•llb� A DIVISION OF KINDER CARE We provide quality care for pre-schoolers and school age children. Full and part time programmes available. Register now for September. Limited space available. CALL 248-6875 Looking For Enrichment for Your Preschoolers? THE BUTTERNUT SCHOOL RAW Sc-bo-woN Applications being accepted for Fall. 9 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. 2112 - 5 years 284-9872 GARAGE SALE YARD SALE, Aug. 8th and 9th, 90 a.RL to 7 p m 6 Heather Rd Ag�irro�ourt Furniture, assorted. Kltche n wan, tools, books, ata Lots to choose from. St. John TUITION LOST Ambulance PRIVATE TUITION There are lots of neat offered by '"°''lain"° '..biers. orange, t stAortic LOST - ora Places to go in the summer Grades 1 to 11. Looming cat, —nale, onswes to that take you into crowds. dlffbulB.s..lcaAte. 4211931 "Babe geward.2024M. There are hall games, tourist attractions, fairs, IrM1va.1 1W" 00% .0 I I Estate Auction Brooklin Community Hall Wednesday Aug. 12th 6:30 P.M. for the estate of MRS. JOHN KETELAARS. Choice selection of antiques and unusual items. DAMS AUCTON SERVICES 1-728-4455 AUCTION SALE Thum Aug. 6 6 pm. at Stouftvill• Sale Barn Fioueelnoid furniture, entiquesz, tPON r i -bile Items, 9' we, dishes, and tools. Terms cook NOI FAULKNER AUCTIONEER BUSINESS SERVICES Need a Companion or personal nursing care at home? We offer qualified personnel for various duties. Bonded and insured. PINS Nursing Services �f.vs Call us Today 291-0877 busy beaches. They all combine fun and excitement, exertion, and, if you're lucky, lots of sun- shine. Nothing can move the cloud cover over this cheer- ful picture faster than an accident or sudden illness. And one of the sad things is that those things usually don't have to happen. The St. John Ambulance Brigade has years of ex- perience in helping people who've had a problem when they've been on an outing - Wayne Cotgreave, Provin- cial Cadet Superintendent with the Brigade,says some ordinary caution mixed with the day's en- thusiasm can minimize the potential for trouble. The situations the Brigade deal with most often are sprains, bruises, and sore feet, insect bites and stings, with the conse- quences of too much sun and of over exertion, with over indulgence and with heart attacks. Cotgreave says the preventive measures are J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING hi DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 HOME IMPROVEMENT Peter Flicke Carpenter 3 Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms, Additions. Porches 8 Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. 439-7644 Cross America Paving Driveways and Parking lots Freeestimates Call Anytime: 49.-2209 Nick Abate 2771 Victoria Park CARPENTRY PROFESSIONALS Complete Home Renovations and Repairs Rec Room, Bathroom. Drywall, Additions 8 Electric HORST EGG LE CONSTRUCTION LTD.I 839-3961 A MtEMaEN OF a_a.e. FAMILY CAIUET i URIDLSTRY CLEAMM WE BRING A COMMERCIAL POWER PLANT TO YOUR HOME Regular carpet 15t sq.tt. (White or shag 182 per ft.) Minimum call 540.00 (Approx. 300 sq.ft.) Conwene service • Prloee • Latast equipment MENTION THIS AD FOR 104 OFF REGULAR RATES UNTIL 30TH. SEPT. 81 CaN Today 281-2126 ALL FURNITURE CAREFULLY MOVED AND REPLACED 2 fully experienced staff per truck simple ones. If you know you're going to be out in the atm for a long time, dress for it Wear comfortable, easy fitting clothes and a hat Wear cotton socks that will give your feet some breathing room, and shoes that are appropriate for the things you'll be doing. If you're climbing around in bleachers or boats or bump em cars, take it easy so you don't pull up lame with a painful sprain. In fact, take it easy generally, especially if you're not us- ed to exercise. If you begin to feel the beat, there's no need to be heroic. Sit down in the shade for a few minutes and sip a cool drink. Watch the intake a little too. Too much to eat or drink, too much junk food, too much alcohol can invite holiday woes. If you're susceptible to sum, apply an efficient sten screen, and cover up. If you seem to be a favorite target for bugs and bees, consider using a repellant, don't wear perfume or hair spray_ Wear light colored clothes, and avoid buggy places as much as you can. If you are around when so- meone does suffer an il- Iness or injury, St. John Ambulance first aid can help. The shock of falling into very cold water can kill or immobilize a person. Quick rescue is essential. However, shock can occur as the result of almost any incident, and people can die of it. So always treat an accident victim for shock, which means: maintain his body temperature, reassure him, and monitor his breathing. Avoid blisters by wearing sensible socks and shoes. If you do get a blister, don't puncture it. Wash your foot Oak Parquet Flooring 609 per sq. ft. WINDOW CLEANING Eavestrouo cleaning 20 years experience Free estimates Insured -Member 888 BELANGEWS 423.5048 well, dry it thoroughly, and if necessary cover the blister with a dry dressing. U it does come open, guard against infection by washing it well and cover- ing it with a clean dressing. The best treatment is rest, with the washed and well dried foot elevated and ex- posed to air. If someone suffers an in- sect bite or sting, get the stinger out if you can, by scratching it out with your fingernail. Apply baking soda, or use a mouth wash if the bite is around the mouth. If much swelling occurs, get medical aid because you might be deal- ing with an allergic reac- tion. Use repellants where insects are a problem. With other bites (snake, animal, etc.,) keep the vic- tim still, wash the wound with soap and get to hospital as soon as possi- ble. Our ChMsllhd Ads pay 01111 East Guildwood Softball SUIRT GIRLS S . Martin's 4wins, 3 loss, 8 ts. J. & J. Truck 3 wins,3 losses 6 pts. Margaret Birch )Braves 3 wins, 4 losses, 6 pts. July 9 Margar�et Birch Braves defeated St. Martin's by the narrow score of 23-22. Terrific hitting byLisa Reid helped in the win. Kelly Corkwell did a fine tpitching and T -Boller t me Beck hit well for July 13 J & J Lift Truck beat Margaret Birch Braves 23-21. Special thanks from the wimmng team to Julie pChurch from T -Ball who helped well in sccoree the field ung MMaalrlo Tobinine �and�Kar ri� Ir- vine for the Braves. Karen Collins made a great catch at third. July 22 Margaret Birch Braves 37, St. Martin de Porres 15. Margaret Birch Braves took an early lead in this game and never looked back. The girls had some excellent hi{ting including home runs by Jennifer Nicholas and two by Karen Collins, one of which was a grand slam. Karen Irvine helped the cause with a double play and some good pPtrtg well for the knsers werey CSndy Platten with three runs and Danielle Harrison displaying some Sood catching Thanks to phanie Berke for help - o from T -Ball. Margaret Birch Braves won by default over J & J Lift Truck Services. SQUIRT BOYS July 22 Golden Mile Motors 30, Eastway Motors 16. Golden Mile continues to win bigand remains undefeaed this season. A high scoring offense was led by Shawn Gomes and Craig Fairborn each with four runs and Doug Myers with three. Stars for Eastway were Colin Fraser with three runs and David Heckendorn with two. July 23 Golden Mile Motors 44, Marvin Starr 12. Gilden Mile showed both a strong offense as well as solid defense in this big win. Mike Nash played a �t game as catcher as well as scoring four runs. Todd Gray with a home run and Brian Harding were also stars for the winners. The stars for Marvin Starr were Martin Palmer with a Super catchileft eld awho nd well behind the plate. NOVICE GIRLS Jul22 Johnston Chev Olds 28, eeAp-1 T 's Chimney All ls on Bob Johnston Teamplplayed well in the game claiming victory of Z8 to 17. Lee Anne Densmore p�tcbed well and was up to bat four times. Making the same number of runs Suzartae Laundry and Susan Carter and deserve a pa on the- back along with other team The stars for A-1 Toby,'s Chimney were Chantelle Craig with two bYnd home rums and four R.B.'s, the first of the season, Cyn- thia R chuk with a home Jain and two triples. Bob Johnston Chev Olds 27, Eammons Eagles 17. Some very fine playsgave Bob Johnston's Team the victory. 27 to 17. Those deserving honourable men- tion were Tammy Hatton Chingoff a fl ball and touching second for the double play. With eight runs in, one on third and one on second, Susan Carter drove a ball into left field, bringing in the two base runners and almost made it home herself. Leeanne Densmore also had a home run. PEE WEE BOYS R. B. Trailer 18, Johns Manville 16. Jack Evans' dame winning hit in the bottom of the seventh inn- ing, combined with Robert much. James Hubbard's pitching and Alan Saito's hitting wasn't enough to win. Lyle's cut Rate Gas 16, Johns Manville 10. Lyle's est kept rolling along as Kevin Malo and John Nolan est overpowered Johns Manville with their hitting. Pat Ellwood's and Richard Morrison's hitting couldn't keep close to Lyles. Lyle's Cut Rate Gas 7, R. B. Trailers 6. This was mostly a p dud bet- ween Dave Machado and John Nolan of Lyles, and Jack Evans and Ken Thompson of R. B. Ontario Women's Horseshoe Pitching Champion For 1981 For Mary Archer, Ontario Women's Horseshoe Pitching champion for 1981, the Scarborough -Indianapolis Peace Games achieves its goal of being "the friendly games." "The Peace Games competition is excellent, but the true friendships developed at the Games makes the weekend really worthwhile," she says. "I love meeting people from Indy-they're good, honest folks." Mary, 52, a secretary for a food service director, has been throwing horseshoes for six years. In 1981, she will be com- peting in her sixth Peace Games. Prior to becoming one of Canada's finest horseshoe pitchers, Mary was a four -time All-American Softball player who once represented Toronto at the World Championships. Softball taught Mary to "throw at a target" and this ability led her to horseshoes. Her rise in the sport was meteoric. She won the Canadian Women's Horseshoe Pitching title in 1976 and finished seventh in the World Championships one year later. As for the Peace Games, Mary has never lost a match and hopes to maintain her perfect record this year when the Games are held in Scarborough (Aug. 7 to 9). "1 certainly hope I can do as well as 1 have in the past," says Mary. Travers. Machado Struck out four batters, while Evans stur- ck out six batters. Paul Morgan hit his third homer of the season for Lyle's. R. B. Trailers 19 Johns Manville 9. R. B. 'Trailers were lead by Robert Mar- chand and Danny Aldcroft, who each it two home runs. Glen Kapel also made some excellent catches. Andy Robertson and War- ren Davies both played well in a losing cause. Wintario Half -Back Program Ontario Culture and Recreation Minister Reuben Baetz has announc- ed a new Wintario "Half - Back" program - Non -winning Wintario tickets with draw dates bet- ween June 18 and December 31 may be used to purchase Canadian paperback books at a dis- count. For ticket holders who are not interested in par - Time far fitness is time on Your Side. THE it A Wad. Aug. 5, 1961 THE NEWSIPOST Pa" 11 Regan Will Attend Games The Hon. Gerald Regan Aug. 23. will attend the opening As Minister of Fitness and ceremonies of the Cana- Amateur Sport, Regan will dian Games for the represent the Government Physically Disabled on of Canada. ticipating in the program tickets, which are each themselves, the Scar- worth a 50t discount, to borough Public Library in- assist them in purchasing vites them to contribute books. The libraries have their used Wintario tickets lists of the books that are to any of the 14 libraries or eligible. The authors must the Bookmobile. be Canadian citizens or The libraries will use the landed immigrants. Up Salaries 12°/a In a closed door meeting Metro Executive Commit- tee has voted in favour of giving its senior staff members salary increases of 11.2 and 12.5 percent over one year. Metro clerk and deputy clerk and all staff members below the posi- tion of deputy commis- sioner were granted the 12.5% increases. Metro's deputy commis- sioner and positions above received an 11.2% salary hike. Chief Administrative Of- ficer and Metro's highest paid official, John Kruger. will be getting close to $78,000 annually up from his current salary of $70,000. Kruger also receives $2,500 monthly from Metro as the interim manager of the CNE. The executive committee Wanted the raise during summer recess FAT SCOTSMAN'S CHEAPIE DEALS USED CAR STUCK 1901 Datsun 200SX, Stick, Sun Roof RYF 676 25000km 10495 Datsun 200SX, 5 spd., H/B SDY 930 3000km 7995 Datsun 200SX, SL RHE 052 20000km 9905 19W Datsun 2WZX. 5 spd. RAP 910 29060km 15600 Datsun 2WZX, Anniversary PZS 638 33000km 17000 Datsun 210. Auto.. 4 dr. PWM 348 19979km 5895 Chev Citation. Auto., P.S. PJX 961 3900pkm 6485 Honda Civic. 4 spd. PAJ 847 30000km 5595 Camaro. Z28, Auto.. Loaded PJW 922 20000km 9995 1979 Datsun Pick Up, 5 spd. CK9 788 29000km 5995 Datsun 2807X, 2 + 2, Auto PZF 056 50000km 12500 Datsun 2802X G/L. Auto. PWP 450 41000km 11900 Chev Impala PJW 860 30000km 6995 Chev Monte Carlo OPV 703 70000km 6995 Olds Cutlass Supreme OOS 708 73000km 8895 Merc. Monarch, 4 dr. 6 cyl.. Special Edition PBT573 74000km 5895 Fiat, 5 spd. OFP 985 60000km 5495 1978 Datsun 200SX, 5 spd. MST 260 81000km 5195 Datsun 200SX, 5 spd. NST 474 49000km 5695 Datsun 510 Wagon MRD 126 65000km 4895 Honda Accord, 5 spd. ORS 516 47000km 5995 Honda Civic, 4 spd. MXJ 006 64000km 44% 1977 Jeep, V8, Auto., PS, PS EJ7 MET 524 43000m 5995 Caddy, 4 dr. Loaded SHX 633 70000m 7995 Dodge Colt, Auto OHY 844 86000m 3595 Celica. 5 spd. MFH 076 47000m 5995 Toyota Wagon, 5 spd. Air MAJ 881 57000m 4995 1976 Grand Prix, Loaded KKW 074 70000m 42% Buick St. Wgn. Loaded JUS 997 117000m 2600 as is Caprice Classic, Loaded MZZ 090 60000m 3695 Toyota Wagon, Auto, Air KVB 946 64000m 3895 Comet, 6 cyl., 4 dr. KMJ 706 46000m 3695 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL: 1976 Grand Prix 77 Dodge Colt Loaded, Air etc. Auto Should be seen, Radio $3695 $2995 Papa 12 THE POST Wed. Aug. S. 1961 :t Here & There In 5 Y Pickering ` by Diane Matheson Diane Matheson Is on holidays this week. Queen's Park Report iby chap. Ashy, MPP alrhstn West July 29 was a special day for residents of Durham Region. Not only was there a celebration of the long,anticipated Royal Wesddittg, but there was also a significant occasion taking place in Durham. On that day, as the Minster of Revenge, I had the pleasure of participating in "topping -off" the roof of theseven-storey bu lkting in downtown Oshawa which will soon become the new head office of the Ontario Ministry of Revenue. A few years ago, in 1977, when former Treasurer, Darcy McKeough, announced the move of Revenue's head office in Oshawa, I was a very interested municipal politician - in- terested not only in government decentralization, but also In the fact that Revenue was moving so close to my area. As the mayor of Pickering and a resident of Durham Region, I was excited at the prospect of what the employ- nmemt opportunities and the beneficial economic impact of local Ministry spending which the relocation would bring to the community. The fust stage of building construction is now complete and the first of some 1500 Revenue employees will begin FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills lust east of Rouge Brrefge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BWD BEEF Sides lb.$139 Hinds 1b.$2e29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge working in their new location in about 12 months. it is expected that, over a period of time, an increasing Based on a recent staff survey, at least two-thirds of our number of Revenue positions will be filled by Durham Present Revenue staff intend to remain with the Ministry residents. after the move. I am particularly pleased that our building is progressing By next year, many more employees and their families on schedule and the July 29th roof "topping -off 'ceremony will have moved to Durham Region to actively participate graphically depicted that our move to Oshawa is now an im- in the social and economic life of this community. minent event. Since the initial announcement of the relocation, the Along with my colleague, the Honourable Douglas Ministry has initiated a comprehensive information cam- Wiseman, Minister of Government Services, a large paign to ensure that staff are aware of activities in gathering of municipal and provincial government officials Durham, housing trends and prices, educational and among others, were on hand to witness the symbolic pour - recreational facilities and other special areas of interest. ing of the final concrete portion of the building's roof. Most revenue job vacancies are presently advertised in By late next summer, the Ministry of Revenue will be fully Durham area newspapers and we now have on file some installed as Durham's newest corporate citizen, playing its 2500 job applications horn local residents. part in the social and economic development of the Region and, may, the revitalization of Oshawa's downtown A satellite personnel office has been opened in Oshawa and core. Picnics with Pizazz Use Ontario Pork Pork is perfect for picnics - in your own backyard or your favourite park -recreation area. And the cook will enjoy the outing even more when all the preparation has been done ahead of time in the kitchen. Thin letaves picnic time solely for games, relaxation and good eating. Pork Luncheon Loaf, gar- , ' with tarts inside the roll, and Pork Picnic Salad, a d octively different and tasty new salad. fit any pirnauc style be it elegant with china and glassware or strictly casual ut>�ars all disposable utensils To complete the team pads a selection of Ontario's luscious fresh fruits, an aged - mellow chase, a bakery fresh leaf of crusty bread and a bot- tle of wine or cool beverage of your choice. MUCH OF THE ELECTRICITY WE USE EVERY DAY IS FROM NUCLEAR ENERGY. COME SEE HOW IT'S MADE. Coyne out to the Nuclear Communications Centre at Pickering any day, between 9 and 4. Informative displays and working models help you understand nuclear energy. There's a life-size model of a nuclear reactor big enough to walk through, and closed circuit television demonstrates how it is fueled. And while you relax in one of the mini -theatres or in the 100 -seat auditorium you can watch the story of nuclear development unfold A visit to the centre stakes an ideal family outing.There is a public park with picnic tables. Entrance and parking are free. Take the 401 to Brock Road S. (Interchange 64A) and follow the signs. Come soon and be informed about a subject you should know about -electricity from nuclear energy. For further information, please phone (416) 839-0465. Nuclear Communications Centre, Pickering For picnics away from home, be sure to thoroughly chill these pork entrtes and all the accompaniments in your refrigerator before you leave home. If you're travelling quite a distance and the weather is warm stop a Frrm ice pack in your cooler with the food, to be sure it will be fresh and any at meal time. leek LaNIC1100110 I.ed 1-1/2 poen* crooked harry, roundafinely dwpped 1-I /2 ponds around Awnpot# I OF onion, chopped I ctove a+r6c, funefy chagpmd 1/2 cup dry b+uaad crumbs I -I/2 tempoons cw7ypowder I aear)aoor salt 1/2 teaspoon fiehly ground pepper 1/8 Ma470on cinnamon I egg, beaten 114 carp dry white wine 1/2 cup sheafled Pistachio nuts or pine nuts Boiling water Combine ham, pork. onion, garlic, bread crumbs, curry powder, salt, pepper, cin- namon, egg and wine. Add pistachio nuts and mix thoroughly. Shape into a roll or loaf 9 inches long. Place on piece of dampened cheesecloth Lot Sale The Equity Development Group Lac. of Toronto has sold 130 single family dwelling lots in the north east section of Picketing. to Nu -West Development Cor- poration of CalgaryAlta. The sale, valued at $7,847,000. closes in Sep- tember 1961. Department of Parks and Recreation Openings are still avail- able in the Town of Picker- ing Summer Hockey School commencing August 24 - September 4. 1881 ages 11 -15 years. For further information contact the Recreation De- partment at 883.2780. or all-purpose doth (.1 -cloth). Wrap around pork roll. Tic ends. Place on trivet in large kettle. Add boiling water to cover. Cover and simmer about 2 hours. Remove from liquid; drain well. Chill. Remove cloth covering and rewrap with plastic wrap. To serve cut into thin slices for sandwiches or meat trays. Mattes 8 servings. 7-4p: Loaf is also delicious as a hot enarm leelk lkak Salad 2 poe+tom t7 ov froem scauW 2 crgxs s vier d coated pork 1 can (10 orJ water dnesmuft dtoiwd and thinly stinted d medium mushrooms; wrped and sliced 1/4 cern fresh lime duke 2 tabkspoonts winter 2 tabksnoons fish sauce 2 tablespoons sesame oil 112 teaspoon honey 1 large fum tomato I medium seedless cucumber Boston or Bibb knee krrns Cook scallops in lightly salted boiling water for about 5 minutes or until just cooked and tender. Drain and cut each into thirds. Mix with pork, water chestnuts and mushrooms. Sprinkle with 2 teaspoons lime juice. Mix together remaining lime juice, water, fish sauce, sesame oil and honey. Pour over pork mixture and toss lightly but well. Chill well in refrigerator. stirring nominally, for about 1 hour. Cut tomato into quarters; squeeze to remove seeds and excess juice. Cut Toro thin strips and chill. Cut cucumber into thin shoes; ch& At serving time ton tomato in- to pork salad. Line plate or platter with lettuce leaves; spoon salad into the noun and surround with cucumber shoes. Makes 6 to 8 savings. For picnics away from home: Pack chilled salad, tomato strim ancumber slices and lettuce each in separate ooatawem Place containers in insulated cooler. At picnic Ince. fold tomato strip into pork salad. Than spoon por- tions of salad and cucumber Am on lettuce leaves; rol up to eat. row Scallops may be omit- ted. (Increase quantity of slivered cooked pork when scallops are onined.) Speaking To You Scott Fennel M.P. Ontario Riding The government wanted to adjourn the House of Commons in early July despite the fact it had a postal strike on its hands. The House of Commons had just voted its Members a pay raise, yet the government wanted to recess for the summer without mediation in the post office dispute having begun. My party in opposition held out. We delayed adjournment of the House until the government began the mediation pro- em - a gesture which at least gives Canadians some hope that the country's 13th postal disruption in ten years will not last all summer. It was my privilege to lead off the adjournment debate for the Official Opposition and in my speech I tried to refute claims by the government that discussion of the postal strike in Parliament was prolonging the dispute. One cabinet minister actually accused me of "harming the parliamentary process" because the Conservative Party wants the government held accountable for its manage- ment of the post office. I have confidence in Alan Gold's ability as a mediator bet- ween the irresponsible demands of the postal union and the incompetent management of the post office, but if he fails, the new crown corporation version of the post office in the fall may improve labour and management and their rela- tions. But if not, the government must be prepared to acknowledge that radical changes are needed in Canada's system of mail delivery. If the government won't acknowledge that need, if should not be surprised if the post office continues to be an issue in the House of Commons.