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Home My WebLink AboutPP1984_06_20I• �,L�P Obi Oust Fine cuisine in an historic set ting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants 520 Progress Ave. At Mico.... e " FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 2962222 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Ewkd— Sq. 7SS-0523 • Mmmu m a U"ww=.4W2731 FULLY LICENSED L Uft 1 -9 . I wrtraiarMcraDrr�e This Space 1 Could Be Yours dor $6x 50 I I IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE EVERGREEN JEWELLERS NEW LOCATION JEWELLERY REPAIRS 1215 DAYLY ST. DAY IMDGES PLAZA PICKE111NG, o.nr_ 839-0718 ADVERTISING PAYS This Space Could Be Yours For _$6 PER WEEK 2. 41, J tial a gmad dmf It r.. This Space Could Be yours For 6 PER WEEK Fitnew something that no one ebe can do for you. Drive Carefully 20t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 16075 Kingston Road SUMMER HOURS: Mon. Tues. Wed. i Fri. 9.8 Thurs. 9-9; Sat. 1" 2841171 Vol. 20 No. 25 Pickering, Ontario Wed. June 2% 1984 PICKERING AFP O News........ of your community can be published in this newspaper Call 291-2583 for details rc foot's PR1%11%(, %%D r NEW AND USED BICYCLES AND REPAIRS' BAY SPORTS 980 Brock Rd.S. Pickering,Ont. ` 839-5610 Jam Packed vu�y �u t 101 The recreation and parks entries. departrnent has planned a In Brougham a field day jam-packed weekend of .will be held in the Look who's wearing Jockey now: The latest look in women's underwear is 100 percent pure cotton jersey knit garments. Ideal for women who want great fit and the new "an- drogrogyny" look. Available now in three styles (hipsters, briefs and bikinis) and in stripes. camisoles and string bikinis this fall at stores across Canada. luck supper in the hall from Council OK's Bus Links by Debbie Blair Oklahoma Drive, travel riders and suitability of the Pickering residents are a through the West Shore route would determine its step closer to having an in- community and along success, said Mitchell. terlocking bus service with Whites Road to Dunbarton Mitchell said 75 percent of Scarborough. High School. the $59,000 annual Council gave transit of- The proposed link -up with operating cost would be ficials the go-ahead to TPC buses is at Lawson subsidized by the Ontario's begin negotiations with the and Kingston Roads and at ministry of transportation Toronto Transit Commis- Scarborough College. and communications. sion on Monday. Mitchell said the TTC's in- With the bus pass sytem, Councillor Bob Mitchell, itml response to the inter- it would cost about .75 cents chairman of the transit change service has been to travel from Pickering to committee, said if discus- positive. He added that the Scarborough. sions with the TPC are suc- TTC operates a similar ser- As the transit system ex- cessful, the service could vice for Mississauga tends and diversifies in the be operating by residents, "which is a future, Mitchell said a fare September. positive step for us". increase may then have to Council has approved a The service would operate be considered. bus route that would begin on a three-month trial basis Mitc heU said the starting at West Shore and in which the amount of location of the system News........ of your community can be published in this newspaper Call 291-2583 for details rc foot's PR1%11%(, %%D r NEW AND USED BICYCLES AND REPAIRS' BAY SPORTS 980 Brock Rd.S. Pickering,Ont. ` 839-5610 Jam Packed vu�y �u t 101 The recreation and parks entries. departrnent has planned a In Brougham a field day jam-packed weekend of .will be held in the festivities to celebrate Broughams Parik from 1 to Canada's birthday in 4 p.m. followed by a pot Pickering. luck supper in the hall from A celebrity ball game 6 to 7 p.m. A street dance will kick off the celebra- will wind things up in the tions with the Town of evening on Old Brock Rd. Pickering battling CHOO from 8 to 11 p.m. radio personalities to see Junior tennis tour - who will be the 1984 naments begin on Sun. July champs, on Thurs. June 28 1st at 9 a.m. at Dunmoore at 8 p.m. at Kinsmen Park. Tennis Club and the finals For the seniors there will of the girls baseball tourna- be a lawn bowling tou m- ment will begin at 9 a.m. at meet at 1:30 p.m at Clare- Kinsmen Park_ mont Lawn Bowling Club A cricket match can be on Fri. June 29, and a enjoyed from 10 a.m. to seniors euchre tournament dusk at Hydro Park and the at Fastshore Community Robbie Soccer tournament Centre at 7 p.m. will continue from 12 noon Frenchman's Bay at Kinsmen Park. Jaycees are holding a Other events on Sunday bingo at 6 p.m. at the Silver include an open house at Dollar Bingo Hall; youth Bay Ridges Legion beginn- roller skating will be held ing at 12 noon with enter - from 7 to 10 p.m. at Picker- tainnent starting at 2 p.m ing Recreation Complex featuring Queen Anne the arena for ages 10 to 17 Ply Qum years, and midget girls The day will wind up with regional baseball tour- a performance by the naments will be held at Ajax Pickering Navy Kinsmen Park at 6:30 p.m. League Branch Marching Also on Friday tennis Band at Kinsmen Park at 8 tournaments will begin at p.m. followed by a giant seven tennis clubs in fireworks display Pickering. The final day of this Another full day is plane- event -filled weekend will ed for Sat. June 30 with begin with a family golf more midget girls regional classic at Seaton Golf baseball tournaments at 9 Couse. This event is subject a.m. at Kinsmen Park, the to sufficient mgistration so Robbie Soccer Tournament call M3-2760 to rester. begins at 12 noon also at Kinsmen Park. The quarter finals and The highlight of the day semi-finals of the Robbie will be a Salute to the Soccer Tournament will be Bicentennial in the front held at Kinsmen Park foyer of the recreation beginning at 12 noon. compiek at 11 a.m. A highlight of the day will There will be perfor- be a concert in the am- mances by the Heritage phitheatre at Pine Creek Singers, Ajax Pickering Park from 3 to 5 p.m. with Navy League Band; periornances by the Nor - speeches, free birthday thdale Concert Band and cake and a display of the the Pickering West Hill Pickering Photo Contest Musical Theatre Group. Unique Swim Camp A new and unique pro here in Pickering. gram is to be introduced The emphasis of this pro - this summer by the Picker- gram is fun" and as it ing department of (narks runs out of the new recrea- and recreation. tion complex the children This summer swim camp will be exposed to a first nets for two-week sessions class training facility with and starts at 9 a.m. new and exciting equip - finishing at 11 a.m. each meet. day, Monday to Friday. Peter Abbink will be the The swim camp runs for swim camp director and he three sessions: June 25 to is well known as an Inter- July 6,12'7; July 9 to 2D, 130; national Swim Coach for July 23 to Aug_ 3, $30. Olympic swimmers and To register call the coach to the Blue Dolphin recreation office at 683-2760 and Masters swim teams ext. 250. Sports & Fitness Festival Pickering parks and running, throwing, jump - recreation department is ing and kicking. sponsoring a sport and Participants will be able fitness festival for children to attain certain levels in 9 to 11 years old (as of July each activity and each 1st, 1984), to be held July 2 child will be eligible to pro - to 6 from 10 a.m. to 3:30 ceed to a provincial event. p.m. at Glengrove Public No entry fee is required. School. For more details call the The aim of the program recreation office at is to teach basic skills in 683-2760. could be changed after the ring out of City Hall." trail period but he is en- The interchange proposal thusiastic about the route is part of a $25,000 transit picked by Council. study by Marshall Macklin "The problem with Monaghan Ltd. that was Pickering transit is that approved in principle by everything goes into the Council on Monday. GO station or Sheridan Mail — which isn't serving The study will now return all the residents." to the transit committee "It would be like having, which will study the other in Toronto, everything run - recommendations. V Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 20, 1984 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Not Viable The announcement by Premier William Davis that he was thinking of giving Catholic (or so-called "separate") schools grants for educating their children in the current private high schools run by the separate school boards for the grades 11 to 13 further indicates how our provincial government is run more and more by one man - Mr. Davis. The subject of funding schools with tax dollars is one of the most contentious issues in Ontario's history and patchwork solutions are not the way to solve the inequalities of educa- tion money for all children. It is interesting to note that Education Minister Bette Stephenson did not make the announcement. but the premier made it. The implication is that Mrs. Stephenson did not agree with the idea but she is quoted as saying "that I knew about it". Some way to run a government! In normal Canadian democracy, the premier would give this work to the cabinet minister in charge - in this case, Bette Stephen- son - and let her run school affairs. When she doesn't carry out the chore to suit the premier, he should remove her from office. This move, of course, follows the Davis purchase of $680 million worth of oil company (only really worth $340 million so we all lost the difference!) without cabinet discussion; the removal of decent English instruction in our schools while he was minister of education; the interference in the Toronto Islands dispute aim Metro Toronto clearly has all the legal rights; his selection of the north Pickering area for a new airport and his subsequent denial of the whole project because he fears the NDP, his interference in stop- ping the Spadina Expressway. when it was obviously necessary to matte traffic flow in Metro Toronto. his in- terference recently in the dome stadium decision after his committee decided on Downsview. There are marry more - the rapping on the knuckles of Durham West's MPP George Ashe for trying to bring the city of Toronto assessment up to date like all the rest of the province has been made to do. Now. Mr. Davis is further making the school system distorted when we believe it is time for all citizens to have equal rights to educational dollars - not just some because they happen to be a different religion- There are only so many tax dollars available for education and it seems only natural to dish them out fairly to all Ontario citizens. That is not the way Mr. Davis does things for he has steadily given less and less grants to Metro Toronto education and dished out more and more to non-public schools. This newspaper has a report written in 1970 which presents a plan for all schools to be under one school board and money shared by all schools, whether Catholic. Public or Private. If we are going to mtxikey around with school af- fairs. Id's do a good job of it! Still Healthy Although the possibility of further increases in interest rates is clouding the residential real estate market, Canada's leading realty remains convinced that home buying activity will remain healthy for the remainder of the year in most markets. ..We do not think interest rates will continue their upward trend." says George Cormack, president of the residential division of A E. LePage. "I will be surprised if interest rates will be allowed to climb past 15 percer:t for a five year mortgage this year In 1961-82 the dramatic rise in interest rates was fueled by high inflation The current scenario. with low inflation and relatively high unemployment, does not justify increasing interest rates. "In addition.- continues Cormack. "both Canada and the U S are facing federal elections this .ear, and it is highly unitkeh that any politician would want to face the voters as the author of high interest rates. I wouldn't be surprised if rates drop back down later this year." Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 I PICKEI news PoAll, Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Recently four members of the Rameses Shrine Temple ty- met with Scarborough Mayor Gus Harris to proclaim The Shriners will be sponsoring a circus in the Scar - "Shrine Circus Week" from JuIv 23rd to Juh- " Rth in the ci- borough Town Centre area from July 24th. to 28th. Proceeds from the event will aid the many worthwhile Shrine pro- jects. t Photo - Peter Mykusz t organization Is Racism? Mainstream Canada if an organizatwas farmed called ta the "Srhocough led White Anglo-Saxon Business Association", it would be call - very promptly a "racist group". But no one utters a word when the North Scarborough Yak Chinese Busitvess Retirement: Association carries on its . Thi about that. Scarborough United The right to choose WEEK OF JUNE 3 DIVISION W L T P By 14Roger Worth The contentious retirement issue is back in the mews again. The Question.' Should healthy individuals be allowed to con- tinue in their jobs beyond the age of 65, or be forced to retire? With 73 -year old President Ronald Reagan running again for the highest office in the United States (hell be 77 if he wins and completes his term) and a surprising number of Canadian politicians who are mxr 65, the issue becomes fundamental. If Reagan is capable of run- ning the most powerful nation on earth, why can't health,. and capable indv icluals han- dle ordinary jobs after the mandator,. retirement age' Indeed, with marry unions negotiating agreements that force workers to retire at age 60, or esen 55, we seem to be swinging in the opposite direction. We're not suggesting that Canadians should be forced to work past retirement age, but neither should they be forced Women's Soccer Country Farms MITE to leave their jobs. Policia, of Re Max 4 0 0 8 course, is one of the few pro- Warden Carpet 3 0 0 6 fessions where that is rte re- Today's BusM. . 3 1 0 6 tircmeru cutoff date. The other Roadnauceis 1 2 0 2 is small business, where peo- JC Printin& 1 3 0 2 pie still maintain the freedom BrimeLebovc Butlt 0 2 1 1 Brimel] 4 0 0 S to work after 65. r Members of the 64,000 Tam Imp. 3 1 0 6 0 Bob `aroe 2 0 1 5 strong Canadian Federation eery' 1 0 2 4 of Independent Business, for Co&y' BBi example, fully support such a . 0 1 3 3 Can�re Agin 1 2 0 2 right. Egtiity Dev. 0 3 1 1 in a vote among members, ABridlleewuod 4 0 0 8 a full 77 per cent rejected low- Today's Bus. 2 1 0 4 Bring the go--cmincrtt-mandated :::::.:..:::: •::: :•:.:. retirement age. Heron Park Royals. The open-ended retirement Jute 17 principle also seems to be win- Agincourt 2 i Heron Park ning some support from the Royals roinb out. FutureGames - Wed. courts. In at least two situa- June 20: Wexford vs Heron tions, courts have decided in Park - 6:30 p.m. Heron fasour of individuals who Park; Mon. Jtute25:t Heron Fastening Sys - 6:30 Park vs Birchmounork wanted to wafter they p m. Birehmount Park; were 65. Wed. June 27: Scar. Village While the cases may be ap vs Heron Park - 6:30 p.m. Heron Park. pealed, this seems like a move Colne out allyou baseball in the proper direction. fans and support the Heron Park Royals!! Like politicians and individ- 2 Women's Soccer Country Farms 1 0 1 3 Hubbaid's Rest 1 2 0 2 Critikon 0 2 1 1 Scott Cavalier 0 3 0 0 MOSQUITO 1 0 2 Imperial Esso 3 0 1 7 Perma Shine 3 1 0 6 Modern Hair 2 2 0 4 Today's Bus. 2 2 0 4 Harbaruk Sod 0 2 2 2 Pie E MPP 0 3 1 1 3 Sia's Hair 1 1 Fastening Sys 4 0 0 8 ycims 1 1 Keller Rest Will Cop 2 2 0 4 Agin.Interiors 2 2 0 4 Paragon BBANTAM�of 1 3 0 2 Monarch Const 1 0 0 2 Bob Sanders 1 0 0 2 Made Leafs 1 0 0 2 Toda 's Buss 0 1 0 0 WexZy 0 1 0 0 Guiklwood Woburn 0 1 0 0 TODAY'S BUSINESS YOUNG WOMEN Lions 2 0 0 4 Jaguars 2 0 0 4 Cougars 1 1 0 2 Tigers 1 1 0 2 Rowdies 0 2 0 0 Panthers 0 2 0 0 WOMEN OVER 30 Colours 2 0 1 5 M&G Deli 0 0 3 3 Sia's Hair 1 1 0 2 Kerutedy's Rest 0 1 1 1 Keller Rest 0 1 1 1 uals operating smaller firms,............................................................. ........................................... ordinary Canadians should have the right to choosesMiss Scarborough 84 ___- Scarborough Baseball Assoc. PEEWEE 1994 by hwr Jones TEAM PL W L6 T P Agincourt 2 6 5 0 1 11 A 1 8 5 2 1 11 eH roon Park 6 4 2 0 8 East Toronto7 4 3 0 8 Wexford 7 4 3 0 6 Markham 6 2 4 0 4 Birchmount 6 2 4 0 4 rbg Village 8 1 7 0 2RES Markham 17 - Scar. Vill. 9; East Toronto 6 - Heron Park 1; Agincourt 2 16 - Birchmount 1;A�tncourt 1 10 - Wexford 4; V�exford 5 - Scar. Vill. 1; Markham 11 - Scar. Vill. 7; East Toronto 8 - Birchmount 3; Agin- court 1 8 - Agincourt 2 8; Heron Park 8 - Birchmount 4. June 12 East Toronto 6 • Heron Park Royals 1 East Toronto with six hit pitching from C. Parberry held the Royals to one run as Fast Toronto won their fourth game of the year, 6-1. East Toronto scared all of their runs in the second inn- Juune 13 Heron Park Royals at Markham Game called after three because of ram'' wit}t 1e Royals leading, 4-0. June 16 Heron Park Royals 8 . Birch - mount 4 Heron Park Royals won their game at Scar. Vill. Park Saturday night 8-4. James Fry witlu three singles, Chris Lederer and Robert Dewar with two singles led the Royals ten hit attack on the Birch - mount team. Craig Eustace with five strikouts and Robert Dewar with three, split the pitching for Heron Park and controlled the Birch - mount hitters. Mike Ryan chipped in with a double for There were 16 lovely ladies Not one wearing a frown Their happy faces gleaming Wondering, who would wear the crown. Each and every ane of there, Were queens in their own way They paraded around in different attire Preparing for judging day. Elimination then took place You Could see them smile, with so much grace, Six were the finalists now in-line Anticipation, anxiety, but all was fine. Now to choose the final three The crowd was tense, It was plain to see But only one Miss Scarborough could there be. The judges' decision was very tough, Their expressions hard to hide The crown was placed on her lovely head And her princesses stood at her side. Penny Milne If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for inclusion in this space. r Vi Edwards of the Howard Johnson Hotel won the trophy for low gross score for women as the Scarborough Business Association held its annual golf tournament last week at the Cedarbrae Golf and Country Club. Over 150 members participated and everyone went home with a gift donated by a variety of companies in the community. Above, making the presen- tation was Sylvia Blazo, Local Issues Chairman of the SBA. (Photo - Bob Watson) How To Replace Ruddell? Scarborough Council will soot have to decide how to fill the Board of Control vacancy created by the resignation of Controller Carol Ruddell effective June 22. A decision on the pro- cedure to be used to fill this postion is expected to be made at the June 25 council tweeting. Council has two optwns. It can either appoint one of the aldermen to the board of control position or it can choose to hold a new elec- tion. The muuniccipal act leaves the manner in which the vacancy is filled to the discretion of council. Should the council choose to appoint one of its own members, it will do so at a special meeting scheduled for June 29. The alternative, an elec- tion, would cost $42..000 ac- cording to a memo from the city clerk circulated to council members earlier this week. If an election is held for board of control, none of the present aldermen would be eligible to run unless they first resign their council seat. Council will probably choose to appoint an alder- man rather than hold an election because of the costs involved: $425,000 for Board of Control versus $35,000 for an aldermanic election to find a replace- ment for the alderman who rooves up. Any election would likely not be held until late September or early Oc- tober because of the sum- mer holidays. There are at least three councillors who will sup- port the appointment of an alderman to board of con - trot: Bill Belfontaine, left because of his NDP af- Barry Christensen and Ed filiation. Fulton. These three are all The ward one alderman actively seeking the new wants to be a controller position. because he says it would Bill Belfontaine, a 15 year give him the opportunity to ward 1 aldermanic steer council in the direc- veteran, threw his hat into tion of more support for the the ring last week. He said social services. be made the decision after Board of control has been being approached by four sadly lacking in this area, councillors who want an Belfontaine said alternative choice to the Ed Fulton is also a other two candidates. veteran of Scarborough politics with 16 years as Belfontaine sees himself alderman for ward 7. Ward as a moderate, a -middle 2 Alderman Barry of theroader" to Ed Fulton Christensen with four whom he sees as right wing years under his belt is the and Barry Christensen, new kid on the block in this whom he says leans to the race of three. Port Union Library Has Temporary Closing the Port Union Public nearby libraries, which are Library, 5530 Lawrence Morningside Branch, Mon - Ave. E., announces a tem- day to Friday, 9:30 a.m. to porary closing in prepara- 1:30 p.m. and Saturday. tion for the move to the new 9:30 a . m . to 6 p.m.; Port Union Community Highland Creek Branch, Recreation Centre and Monday and Thursday Library. 12:30 to 8:30 p.m., Wednes- day closed, Tuesday, Fri - The library will be clos- ed from Mon. June 25 until the re opening an Mon. Ju- ly 30 at 12:30 p.m. in the new location at $450 Lawrence Ave. E. Patrons of the library are asked to use the facilities of day and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Malvern Communi- ty Branch, closed Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., Wednesday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Over 1000 Graduate About 1,060 students will graduate at Centennial Col- lege's 18th Spring Convoca- tion and Graduation ceremonies Thuns. June 21 and Fri. June 22. The ceremony for Academic, Applied Ants and Health Sciences graduates will take place PRESENTS THAT'S BROADWAY! ... AND DANFORTH... SMASH MUSICAL COMEDY REVUE Live Music with Dinner Dancing After the Show Shows Running Wednesday through Sunday For information and reservations call 292-3992 or 923-2402 at 8 p.m. on June 21. The guest speaker will be Robert Sec-ord, assistant deputy minister, recrea- tion division, Ministry of Tourism and Recreation. Graduates in Engineering Technology and Transpo_- tation and Industrial Power Technology will be honoured in a ceremony on June 22 at 10 a.m. Charles Williams, president of Geac Computers Interna- tional Inc., will be guest speaker. The 2:30 p.m. ceremony, for Business Administra- tion graduates, will feature guest speaker Brian Oxley, vice-president manufactur- ing, Ford Glass Ltd., and immediate past president of the Scarborough Business Association. All cermonies will take place at the Douglas E. Light Gym at Centennial's Progress campus (near Markham Rd. and Hwy. 401). A reception for graduates, families and friends will be held in the Progress cam- pus cafeteria following the ceremonies. Metro Wants Its Money Faster by Gay Abbate Scarborough's Board of Control has come out against Metro Toronto's at- tempt to change the date when the six area municipalities must hand over Metro's portion of the property taxes. Scarborough and the other municipalities collect the taxes for Metro and presently must hand the money over by Nov. 1. Metro's attempts to move that date up to Oct. I has been met with opposition. North York recently pass- ed a resolution asking for the matter to be re -opened In the new year. Scar- bora>gh Board of Control has endorsed North York's position. Originally, Metro wanted the new date to be effective this year but was persuad- ed fust to accept a com- promise date of Oct. 15 and finally to forget about it for this year. Effective 1945, the new date for the tax money to be handed over is Oct. 1. For Scarborough, the month's difference means a loss of some $300,000 in in- terest. He calls the interest Scar- borough earns by having Metro's money sitting in the bank an extra month as a "significant municipal reveraue". Unless the area municipalities fight Metm an this issue. the loss in revenue will have to be made up in some other way, probably by increas- ing property taxes. Mr. Ar- nold stated in a report to board of control- ' -Wed. June 20, 191114 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 3 Your Community Newspaper For 34 Years! WEIGHT WATCHERS' tOOK OFF 5� �N wrm 40g4*3art Not only does WEIGHT WATCHERS give you a new way of eating but also a new way of life. On the new Quick Starts program I lost 10'12 pounds in the dirst week. This gave me the positive attitude to keep following the WEIGHT WATCHERS pro- gram. I have now lost a total of 40 pounds in nine weeks. My goal weight is not too far away and I FEEL TERRIFIC! Call WEIGHT WATCHERS. And start. QUICK! En.ott at " -ow-9 %gobs" ane Fwat aaeeto Fm 110.00 17 0o .esti senor C.ntevr we Stuaarws Rayawe Fwa Ma" Fee sr 00 s• oo *0"'V -+«see. Naw eeew,ew %q aetaadt T rom him t -MP -*20a.wt ENO- -045pw. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL. 826-9200 -.. -- z .: Morningside Mall eA*A presents: 41" the Sports, Fitness & Recreation Show June 27 - 30 get in shape for the 80's - see displays of: Windsurfing Scuba Diving Hearing Clinics Financial Counselling plus other interesting displays on Health, Beauty, Sports & Fitness "A Showcase Marketing Presentation" HAPPY BIRTHDAY CANADA! pdyN ��C'ptilk•t I.�t l'c�tt (11 t Ca I leu a Mon. & Tues. June 25 & 26th - Help Morningside Mall celebrate Canada's 117th Birthday. SEE THE GIANT BIRTHDAY CAKE A clown will be there to hand out Balloons & Flags while they last. Mon. & Tues. - 1:00 - 5:00 & 6:00 - 8:00 MALL CLOSED MON. JULY 2nd CANADA DAY 255 Morningside Ave. Mon. - Fri. 9:30 - 9:30 sat. 9.6 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 20, 1964 GOMMUN`j1 DIARY 'WED. JUNE 20 ,6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7 .m. A LITTLE LIGHT MUSIC The Opera In Concert Chorus, with conductor Robert Cooper and The Eariscourt Citadel Band, with conductor Ed Marshall will provide an evening of musical delight for all at Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, Toronto. This event is spon- sored by the Toronto International Festival. Admission is $5 and everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 p m. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, MPP, 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). 6:30 to 10 p.nL ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Familties Associa- tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax High School. All single parents by reason of death, divorce separation of never married are invited to attend. Custody of children is not a requirement. THURS. JUNE 21 10:30 aan. MEET THE AUTHOR Harry Rasky, author of Nobody Swings on Sunday, will discuss his recent book in the fireside kwnge at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave.. North York Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 12 roan S.B.A. LUNCHEON Scarborough Business Association will hold its annual general meeting at the Howard Johnson's Hotel, Markham Rd. and Hwy. 401. For luncheon reservations call 439-0267. 12:30 p.m. TORONTO INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL A quartet of unique sonatas written by Toronto composer Oskar Morawetz will feature the individual talents of an outstanding giiarlet of Canadian virtuosi at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Toronto. Admission is S5. 1 to 2HEALTH LECTURES FOR SENIORS Dr. leo Ross. Wornen's College Hospital, will give a special lecture on "The Colon: What is It? How Does it Affect You? What Can Be Done About It?" at the Bernard Betel Cen- tre. 1003 Steels Ave. W.. North York. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 5 to 9 p -m. ADVOCACY CENTRE FOR ELDERLY OPEN Open House will be held at the AdvocacyCentre for the Elderly. 20 Holy St., Suite 405, Toronto. TT�Hon. R Roy McMurtry. Q.C.. Attorney General of Ontario will be guest speaker. 6:30 pAL WOMEN IN POLITICS Sheila Copps, M-P.P., will present a discussion of women in politics at a dinner meeting of the Toronto East Branch of the Business 3 Professional Women's Club at The Ramada Rennaissance Hotel. Guests are welcome. The cost is $15. For dinner reservations call Janet Morgan, 42541262. 7 b 9 p.m. LEGAL AID Free legal counselling is available at Agincourt Communi- ty Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E every Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Call 494.6912 for an appointment. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south Of warden subway, corner of Warden a Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS1 IiCHIROPRACTORS Birchmwunt Finch Chiropractic Centre Paul D. White, ssc., ac Eleanor White, ssc., usc-, c.c. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. FCHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS John W. Grice CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 927.8961 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444.5296 i Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. R JAMES A. PRICE ox. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 SHARON A. PETERKIN9 c Ch 0 -rior 605 McCown Rood (t arcs sue r Lswww1 439-5538 E METRISTS Dr. Barry Manoff OPTOMETRIST 2{30 Yhceerw Pah Av.nw tat Vittoria Van Horne Plaza) {susday 6 Eve" Appoint- ments evatisW. Telephone 491-6829 LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 112 hour consultation $20.00 282.5779 THURS. JUNE 21 8 p.m. A MUSICAL DIRECTION Dr. Jerold Ottley, Director of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, will conduct a very special seminar at the Etobicoke Stake Centre, 95 Melbert St., Etobicoke, for all those in- terested in conducting choirs in churches and schools. Refreshments will be served. Seating is limited and there is no admission charge. 8 p.m. KINGSWOOD MUSIC THEATRE Seva Benefit and the Grateful Dead Band will entertain at the Kingswood Music Theatre at Canada's Wonderland. Tickets are on sale at all Ticketron locations, 766.3271. FRI. JUNE 22 12 now to 4 p nL BLOOD DONOR CONIC Scarborough Centenary Hospital, 2867 Ellesmere Rd. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. 8DANCE A MUSIC FROM INDIA The Kathak Institute and Asian Presbyterian Mission pre- sent "in The beginning...' an evening of Christian dance and music from India and Oaktstan at Hart House Theatre, University of Toronto. Admission is $7, students and seniors $5. For reservations and information call 9784MM 8 p.nl. CAROUSEL 11 Single? Make new friends at Carousel, a unique singles group featuring conversation, snacks, music and dancing, every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Church, 4 Antrim Cres., just south of Hwy. 401 off Kennedy Rd. Admission is S3. For information call 7598916 or 491.0639. SAT. JUNE 23 '9 am. to S p.RL ANTIQUE MARKET Visit the market at both locations, 222 Queen's Quay West or at the outdoor location at Pier 4 on Sundays. There are over 300 dealers, all withggoo�o�d selections. 9M am. to 12.30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Give blood today, you never know when you or a loved one may need the generosity returned. 10 a.m. to 3 pm. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL Ebenezer United Church, Brimley Rd. dt Steeles Ave., in- vites everyone to its annual strawberry festival. This family affair will feature fresh strawberry shortcake, hamburgers, hot dogs and refreshments, plus children's activities, flaked ggoods. crafts, white elephants and much more. 11 arL to 3 p.m. OLD FASHIONED GARDEN PARTY Taylor Place, Senior Adult Centre, 1 Overland Dr., Don Mills is hokhrlg its seventh annual old fashioned garden party. Featured will be a sale of hared crafted items, home flaking, flea market, tee room, n lrooll ment booths and muclh mors. Admission of 5tk will include a chance on a door prize. 12 noon to 4p nL ARRIVE-BY41SKE-DAY Have your bike checked out by 20 trained cyclist mspec- tors or go on a leisurely bike tour through the Toronto Islands with your favourite celebrities at 1:30 pm. at Harbourfront. An the fun is free. 1:30 to 9 p.m. FLOWER SHOW The Agincourt Garden Club i the Scarborough Hor- ticultural Society are having Loint flower and we"able show at the Scarborough ('Aur Centre. The show will con- tinue on Sun. June 24 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 2 to 4 p.m. OPEN HOUSE The volunteers of True Davidson Acres, 200 Dawes Rd., East York are sponsoring an open house at the residence. Strawberry tea will be avaAable. Everyone is welcome. 8 SPECIAL VIDEO DANCING Tonight features the Breekdance Finals. Watch com. petitors vie for the title in the craze that is sweeping the na- tion at Harbourfront. Admission is free. ......... .. .: J::::.� •:.Y::.Yj .•.!! !!! .• •::•:•::•:•:•:•::• .. ......... SUN. JUNE 24 12 noon to 1:30 pAL SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre seff4help widowsogram meets every second Sunday in Rooms A 6 B of the Centre• 56 Angier Ave., North York This supportive service is non-sectrian, free of charge and open to women 55 to 70 yews of age, widowed less than two years. 1 to 4 p.m. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL A strawberry festival and bake sale will be held at Wiest Hill United Church, 62 Orchard Park Dr., West Hill. it will feature strawberry shortcake, trot dogs, soft drinks, tea and Coffee. Join the fun, everyone is welcome. 1 p.m. STRANGE ALLIANCE The Pickersnq Library presents 'Strange Alliance' ah con- cert at Rouge Hill Library for teens and adults. Admission is free. 2 pAL STUDENTS IN CONCERT The Neveu Music Centre presents students in concert at Agincourt Collegiate. 2621 Midland Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 to 4 pm. SUNDAY CONCERT The Hanson Alpine International Show will provide the entertainment at the Scarborough Civic Centre Central Space. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 pAL TORONTO INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL Two major works by Toronto composer Srul Irving Glick, in- cluding the world premiere of "Time uncle" - Yiddish Suite No. 2 based ons by Peretz Miransky specially commis- sioned by the Toronto International Festival are featured in this special concert at the Beth Tikvah Synagogue, Willowdale. Admission is S5. 3 pin. CELEBRATION OF PIONEER WOMEN Love and Work Enough: A Celebration of Ontario's Pioneer Women is performed at The Cornell House Museum, Lawrence Ave. at Brimley Rd. This familyshow involves tradi- tional music and dance. Admission is tee. 6 pm. GUITAR FESTIVAL Toronto's own Liona Boyd, one of the world's foremost guitar virtuosi, will present a concert at Macmillan Theatre, Edward Johnson Building, University of Toronto. For ticket information phone 487-05,36. ...............::'V•:........................................... MON. JUNE 25 6:30 p.m. SCARBOROUGH EAST OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of Scarborough East, Monday evenings in her office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). 7 p.m. TORONTO INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL Suzanne Shulman, flutist and organist Douglas Bodle will give a concert of music for flute and organ at St. Bonaven- ture's Church, Don Mills. Admission is $5 and everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). MON. JUNE 25 7 to 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere Ave., Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751.6734). 7 to 11 p.m. CHESS CLUB The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and inexpensive tournaments when it meets every Monday in the cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at 282-0945. 5 p.m. CULTIVATION OF PERENNIALS The North York Horticultural Society is pleased to welcome Mr. H. Price of the Civic Garden Centre as its guest :speaker. His topic will be "The Care and Cultivation of Peren- nials' at North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St., Wlllowdale. Admission is free and visitors are welcome. TUES. JUNE 26 0:30 a.nL CREATIVE WRITERS The Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd., is sponsoring a creative writers group on Tuesday mornings. There is no charge for the group and child care is provided. Phone 281-1376 for more information or to register. 7CHORAL MUSH: BY JEWISH COMPOSERS rt Toronto International Festival is sponsoring this con- cert of choral music by Jewish composers at Hoy Blossom Temple, Toronto. Admission is $5 and everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 9.30 pAL ISRAELI CLUB Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for corn nionship and good Hebrew conversation, are invited to cin the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York A program is planned and refreshments are served. WED. JUNE 27 1:30 pini PUBLIC AFFAIRS FORUM entitledDisarmament affaira (Peace?S at will be helforum - Wartc the Bernard Centre. 1003 Steelets Ave. W., North York Guest panelists include Lt. Colonel Brian MacDonald, executive Director of the Cana- dian Institute of Strategic Studies; Dr. Frank Sommers, Founder and President of Physicians for Social Responsibili- ty; Dr- Nathan Sher, Pediatrican and John Sewell, former Mayor of Toronto and columnist for The Globe and Mail. This forum is free and everyone is welcome. 5 to 7 p m STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE SALAD SUPPER Knob Hill United Church women are sponsoring a strawberry shortcake salad supper at Knob Hill United Church, 23 Gage Ave- Tickets are $5 for adults and S3 for children under 12, and are available by calling 43!}8104 or 431-5054. ...........Cable Rogers 'r:{tin::::{ }::�:�::•::-::•::::::•: 5-::�:-:{ :=::{=✓::� {{ { ::� WED. JUNE 20 {:30 David RevileAlderman P.M. Man. M ms 1:39 Irish Fos 11{ And RRay 10:30 sere Yon 2:0O.C.A. Vidsanttg 1t: so Community Monson 2:20 A-V T.O. 3:70 Morey la The Bask SUN. JUNE 24 M Geed Atta+<ee.n TV PM 3:30'tre TttrwM Seotxr ere. 5:70 Ontario Ciond Tains 1:30 Himeariew Kraaiks l�� 2 {e Rtlsart (Dowstsview ) {:{{ r, , s:10 o in vi(1 2:30 Mas 3:M The Ragas a�ectioa 9:06 StrsrdK Tan Q. ) David Racine. Aid (T EY) {:M Ra�etim 5: • Good Afbww Television WAS tPRT Bsacbes EY) 5:39 L46w News 6:49 Irish Fot N:70 MP Rap.rt ( York East) tt M Community Manages 6:30 Fthaie>ty 7:40 Year &as�aes 7:70 David Pints 's Ontario THURS JUNE 21 {:O0 Nasus: Greet Christian PY_0 1:36 United 01) Unitarian 1:36 Hoeft Care 2:40 David Peft rson's Ontario r:7o slam Nes 10:00 Sevattr Day Adventist 2:70 TOW health 10:30 T.B.A. 7:70 Ginnie Shelter 4:40 Edwin 11:00 Community Massage 4:30 LAbow N. MON. JUNE 25 5:40 Serving You 5:30 G "' Ase Fart A.M. 6:40 Gettft Better N:00 Toronto City Cased 7 90 The Posers Ca carbon P.M. Alexander III&W1: 9:00 Revine M NDar� York City CAldermistoaec' ( NY ) David Reville, Akhm ran North Yatty Views 2:0 Gimne Shelter (TY ) 'E 10: N Nuclear Family ily in the Nuclear Ase 2:30 Toronto Ci C.tnW (T EY) 6:30 woman t-ntges 11:00 Community Manages 7:00 North York Ytews 8:00 Taanto City Csnnol ( T' EY ) FRI. JUNE 22 North Yat Ca Cornell (NY) t P.M I1 00 Community seas 1:0 Dow Bea 2:00'nbe Nuclear Family In The TUES. JUNE 26 Nuclear Ade A.M. 2:00 Getting [ieZfa! 1:30 Dear Bea 4:00 Bob Rae 10:00 Community Me ses" 4:30 Canadian National tumor P.M. Tatar Tmais Cbaapiomhip 1:00 Getting Better 5:30 Canadian �e�pva 4:60 =tts Met Toronto uajor 'A' 2:00, Golden Forton 2:30 Seoas infh Slpetiai Baseball York vs Leaside 4:30 lama AndRd 6:30 Ontario Closed Tennis 5:00 Total health 9:00 Reaction 9:01) C== Catonectios 7:00 Ido Hesltb 7:70 Botnag 9:30 Ewnicity 10:60 Barsment Roc 10:00 Coutpaesim And Justice 10:30 MP Report (Dm Valley East) 11:00 latis and Riley 11: OD Community Manages SAT. JUNE 23 WED. JUNE 27 P.M. P.M. 1:30 Good Afternow Television 1:30 Irish Folk 2:00 Straight Talk 2:00 Pontiac Grand Prix Karting 3-30 MP rteport Broadview 3:00 The ater�.r Skiry 7:30 Money Greenwood 4:00 Porbilluesisstmo In Bank 4:00 Good Afternoon Television 4:30 Pontiac Grand Prot 4:30 Toronto Soccer Show 5:30 As Time Goa By 5:30 Tibet 6:30 Asumomy Toronto 6:00 The Nuclear Family In Tote 7:00 The Toronto Soccer Show 0:00 Health are IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Nuclear Age 7:00 Reaction 8:00woods 'ewi 8:30 nt women9:00 t Talk (NY) 16:31) Report (Don Mills) 10:45 MPP Report (Oriole) 1,:00 community Messages METRO UC. 83236 ATLANTIC ROOFING 'We Care How It Is Donel" 304 -- 1255 81 RCHMOUNT ROAD SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO BOB 751.2175 MIP 2E1 MIKE 438-0809 w JUNE C Tx 6 wwmj� Sm -o rs- ]I 27, -281 29 QUEEN EAST Papa 6 THE POET Wed. Jurw 20,19U Nursing Association Backs Alzheimer Research The Ontario Nursing homes throughout Ontario June to support research Home Association has an- have launched a major into the causes and treat- nounced that nursing fund-raising drive during ment of Alzheimer's AdZeL A,bet = CANADA'S BIRTHDAY A CELEBRATIONS �a Salute To The Bicentennial 11 a.m. at the Pickering Recreation Complex SATURDAY JUNE 30th 1984 r4 0000'. yes qia -t p Maa9veind r,& a eryn9 h d Performance by the Heritage Singers PICKERING - il* PHOTO vl CONT EST t��= Md �a.aaa. For information call 683-2760 ext. 224 pickering perks cid recre=cn Town of Pickering SUMMER CAMPS This summer, the Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation has created a wide range of Funtastic sum- mer programs for your children. These programs in- clude: MINI-PIDACA (DAY CAMP) 1 Ages 34; years) Fee: 533.00 - 2 week session Location: Eastshore Community Centre and Douglas Park Activities: Music. Crafts, Outdoor Fun, Gym Activities and Nature Hikes Times: Morning 9-30 a.m.-12:00 noon Afternoon 1:00 p.m. -3:30 p.m CAMP PIDACA (Ages 5.14 years) Fee: W5.00 - 2 week session Location: Grand Valley Park Activities: Backpacking, Cooking, Swim- ming, Survival Skills, T -Pee Building. Time: Monday to Friday 9:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. EXTEND -A -CAMP (Ages 5.14 years) This is a special program for working parents before and after regular camp programs. Fee: $33.00 Location: Eastshore Community Centre Activities: Games, Crafts, Gym Activities Times: Morning 7:00 a.m.-8:30 a.m. Afternoon 3:30 p.m. -6:00 p.m. SUMMER SWIM CAMP (Ages 8.14) Fee: 530.00 Location: Recreation Complex Not a Learn to Swim Program. Par- ticipants must be able to swim one length of pool. Times: 9:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m. Monday to Friday SPORTS CAMP (Ages 6-14 years) Fee: $65.00 Locations: Pickering Recreation Com- plex and Dunbarton High School Activities: Swimming, Floor Hockey, Baseball, Track and Field, Waterpolo etc. Times: Monday to Friday 9:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. J r SUMMER HOCKEY SCHOOL (Ages 4-15 years) Fee: $44.00-565.00 per child Location: Don Beer Arena Activities: Skating, Stick Handling, Pass- ing, and Goal Tending Techniques. Time: August 27 to September 7. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND REGISTRATION DETAILS CALL THE DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION AT 683.2760. disease. John Press, ONHA presi- dent, said the fund-raising drive is co-sponsored by the Alzheimer Society, a non-profit Canadian organization dedicated to the support of victims of Alzheimer's, an incurable degenerative disease of the brain which may strike people as early as middle age. Dr. Arthur J. Dalton, Alzheimer Society Chair- man, said the Society welcomes the participation of nursing homes in its campaign to alleviate the suffering of victims of Alzheimer's disease. "Alzheimer's disease is the fourth most common cause of death among Canadians," Dr. Dalton said. "Not only do we need to raise funds for research into the causes and treat- ment of this disease but we also need to educate Cana- dians to recognize it. The participation of Ontario nursing home residents, staffs and volunteers will be a significant help to us in reaching both these objec- tives. " Mr. Press said residents, staffs and volunteers of nursing homes will stage a wide range of fund-raising events in support of the Alzheimer Society at nurs- ing homes during Nursing Home Week, June 17 to 23. -`Thus year is the silver anniversary of the Ontario Nursing Home Association and we regard our support for the Alzheimer Society as a major initiative to mark 25 years of service to residents of nursing homes," he said. "We think research into Alzheimer's disease is par- ficularly urgent because the disease is exceptionally difficult to diagnose and there is no known treat- ment. In fact, it has been distinguished from what we coenrnortly think of as senility only recently and is a puzzle to medical science. Its victims often become residents of nurs- ing homes and we simply need to know more about the disease if we are to pro- vide care in a safe comfor- tabie environment." The ONHA, which represents more than five per cent of Ontario's 335 nursing homes, supported heart research during Nur- sing Home Week in previous years and last year raised about $50,000 for the Ontario Heart Foun- dation. New Nursery School by Debbie Blair A nursery school will be opening in September on Vistula Drive. The application to operate the nursery school by Mrs. Marion Tyler was approv- ed by council on Monday. Tyler, who will run the school in her home, said a formal junior kindergarten program, conforming with the Day Nursery Act, will be run. A morning session will be held for children aged three to four and an after- noon session for 4.5 year olds. The 12 children in each class will be supervised by two teachers. Tyler said, „Pickering is such a growing community and I think there is a lack of HerJen Ther + Pick I by Diane I AJAX PICKERING BOARD OF TRADE The President and Councillors of the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade are pleased to announce that the Hon. George Ashe, M.P.P. Durham West, will be the guest speaker at the board's luncheon meeting on Wed. June 27th. Mr. Ashe's topic will be "Exports and the Economy". In ad- dition, there will be a short presentation on the second an- nual Ajax Trade, Commerce and Craft Show by Joe Dickson, Chairman, Ajax Family Festival Committee. The meeting will be held at Grenada Restaurant and Tavern, Sheridan Mall, 1355 Kingston Rd., Pickering with a short "mingle period" starting at noon and lunch at 12:15 p.m. It will be adjourned at approximately 1:20 p.m. Reservations are essential and may be made by calling the board office at 683-0291 prior to noon on Fri. June 22nd. The cost is $8.50 per person, payable by cheque on arrival. SUMMER CAMP - SUMMER FUN! For those people who have children between the ages of 6-14 and are interested in seeing their children participate in sports, the Department of Parks and Recreation is offer- ing a unique learning experience. Its summer sports camps provide an exciting and informative atmosphere where your children will learn to participate and enjoy a wide variety of athletic activities. For children between the ages of 11-14 it offers Senior Camp Sportica which is run out of Pickering Recreation Complex. Activities include: roller skating, water polo, ar- chery, floor hockey. flag football, baseball, soccer and rac- quet sports such as squash. tennis and racquetball. Many special events have also been planned including Carnival Days. break dancing competitions and a trip to the Picker- ing Driving Range and Miniature Golf Course. For children between the ages of 6-10, it offers Junior Camp Sportica which is operated out of Dunbarton High School. In this camp the chikh-en will participate in and learn new skills in activities such as: swimming. badmin- ton, basketball. tennis, soccer. track and field, archery, floor hockey, and volleyball. Special events include Car- nival Days. break dancing and olympic days. BASEBALL BATTLE The battle for baseball supremacy is on again. Who will be the champs in 1964' Come out and see the Canada Week Committee play the CHOO radio personalities. In 1983 CHOO radio won 7-6, while in 1982 the Canada Week Com- mitteewon 10-9. So for a competitive but fun game come out to Kinsmen Park at 8 p.m. on June X and help kick off Canada's birthday celebrations. CONCERT IN THE PARK Performances by the Northdale Concent Band and the Pickering West Hill Musical Theatre Group will be held at the Pine Creek Park Amphitheatre on Mon. July 2nd from 3 to 5 p.m. Admission is free. FUN HALF DAY SUMMER SWIM CAMP FOR CHILDREN 8-14 YEARS A new and unique program is to be introduced this sim- mer by the Pickering Department of Parts and Recreation. This summer swim camp nuts for two-week sessions and starts at 9 a.m. finishing at 11 a.m. each day, Monday to Friday. Peter Abbink will be the Swim Camp Director and he is well known as an International Swim Coach for Olympic Swimmers and coach to the Blue Dolphin and Masters swim teams here in Pickering. The emphasis of this program is "fun" and as it nuns out of the new recreation cornpkx the children will be exposed to a fust class training facility with new and exciting equip- ment. The swim camp nuns for three sessions: No. 1 -June 25 to July 6, $27; No. 2 - July 9 to July 2o, $30; No. 3 - July 23 to Aug. 3, $30. To register just call at the recreation depart- ment, at the municipal office, 1710 Kingston Rd., Pickering (683-2760 ext. 250). YOUTH SPORT A FITNESS FESTIVAL Open to children 9 to 11 years old (as of July 1st, 19ec. The children will be taught basic skills in running, throw- ing, jumping, kicking. They will be able to attain certain levels in each activity. Each child will be eligible to proceed to a provincial event. Tentative date is July 2nd to 6th from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at Glengrove Public School. ROLLER SKATING Roller skating at Pickering Recreation Complex on Tuesdays and Fridays from 7 to 10 p.m. and Sundays from 1 to 4 p.m. until Aug. 3rd. Admission is $2 with skates or $3 without skates. Lessons are available, inquire at 831-1711. Celebrate!! Canada's birthday salute to the Bicentenial is Sat. June 30th at 11 a.m. at Picketing Recreation Complex. There will be opening ceremonies, free birthday cake, Pickering Photo Contest display and performances by The Heritage Singers and the Ajax -Pickering Navy League Brandt Mar- ching Band. good nursery schools." Aught. Interested parents Tyler has taught high can call 831-3647. school in Britain and Africa, taken pre-schoolStrang e courses and operated a Alliance school in Ireland, and supervised a co-operative Pickering Library is pre-school in British Col- presenting Strange umbia. Alliance in concert at The school, called Bay Rouge Hill Library on Sun. June 24th at i p.m. West Nursery School, will cost $70 a week. Admission is free and all ,ration will begin in teens and adults are most welcome. AND LOW PRICES AT anti PRIMS EFFEcnVE June 20 - June 26 "7 7AAL -,.P... rarmasHIGH QUALITY CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3 280 149 ONTARIO CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3 51 59 kg b. CANADA PACKERS 189 DEVON SLICED BACON SOD G PKG MAPLE LEAF oli%39 REGULAR WIENERS 1 Lb. ftg TOVM CLUB SWu Ana® COTTAGE 3' " ROLLS 1 69 MAf'Li LEAF COUNTRY KITCHEN 99 DELI HAM 3 (Sliced .t Dell) $8.80 Kg. LB MAPLE LEAF 0%1% SLICED ® 69 BOLOGNA 500° PKG. MAPLE LEAF BEEF BURGERS60299 750 G BOX MAPLE LEAF 328 POLISH ® t9 SAUSAGE COIL 149 MAPLE LEAF SALADS -POTATO - COLE SLAW -MACARONI 500 9• tub • CHEF 12 L BOX r� LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY CANADA GRADE A EN READY ROASTING CHICKENS 2 18 kg 991b. LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY Wed. June 20, 1964 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 7 SCARBOROUGH LOCATIONS ELLESMERE RD. AT KENNEDY IANRSICE AVE E 16BINM D. HOURS. MON -FRI 9 AM 40 P'A HOURS MON.al. I AM. -10 P.M. SM MAY 7 AX -10 ►A $Anew Y 7 AA-11►A jVWVE RESERVE mTHE RIGHT TO LMT QUANTITIES LOW PiRICES MAPLE LEAF SMOKED PICNIC PORK SHOULDERS READY TO SERVE 4-5 LB. AVERAGE 21'K`G99crLI3 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY COCA' WHITE SWAN COLA5 9PAPER �� TOWELS 2PKOGL 99, ow 1EAyw,,xn 2 L CARTON FROZEN CONCENTRATED ICE 169 ORANGE KENT990 CREAM JUICE 12 oz. Tin GENERAL BAKERY SUNRAY BREADWHITE 6OR 75 G L°o� SLICED R HAMBURGER BUNS PKG a 59 HOT DOG BUNS PKG 6 SC H W AAT" PEANUT 299 BUTTER 1 KG JAR SWANSON FROZEN ` MEAT PIES 8 oz. PKG. 79 SUN PAC FROZEN LEMONADE 3 (WHITE OR PINK) 12 OL TIN 00 BLACK DIAMOND CHEESE $9 SLICES �G 2 TETLEY ORANGE PEKOE 49 TEA BAGS kg. .22 LANCIA PASTA ASSORTED VARIETY 8 c 9900 G. Pkg. LIMIT 5 PER FAMILY WONDER ENGLISH 59C MUFFINS Pkg.ot8 JELLO JELLY 3 LARGE SIZE EA_ POWDERS /100 859. ASSORTED FLAVOURS 99t PIW- TANG FRUIT 99, DRINKS •v 1 49 n 3x250 ml. Pkg. HUNTS 1 O TOMATO 99, SAUCE 28 Oz. Tin CANADA FANCY ONTARIO FR SI PORK SIDE RIBS 439 199 KG LB LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE 48 oz. TIN 99, PR ODUCT OF USA CANADA NO 1 PEACHES 152 kg 6 9t& LARGE SIZE PRODUCT OF USA CJt%A-r G. NO. 1 LOUPES99, LARGE WE Ell PR0DL= of AREXCO MANGOES69 c LARGE SIZE EA_ PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA 218 NECTARINES `' URGE SIZE 99t FROM ONTARIO CafiOWERS 328 FRE.Sfi MUSHROOMS •v 1 49 n PRODUCT OF FLORIDA FRESH LIMESEA 1 O LARGE SIZE PRODUCT OF SOUTH AFRICA CANADA FANCY GRANNY SMITH 79 APPLES 1.74 KG PRODUCT OF ONTARIO OR USA FRESH SUNCHED GREEN ONIONS 3 1110 OR RADISHES PRODUCT OF U.S.A. c A CANADA NO.1 NEW WHITE 64 `g. POTATOES 29 e 50 LB. BAG 12.95 Lb. PRODUCT OF FLORIDA CANADA NO.1 TOM ATOES 1 52 9'w KG Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jure 20,'1964 KID'S PAG Don't Forget Kids, McDonald's® in cooperation with this newspaper are giving away prizes every other week for the best colouring work on a cartoon as above. So kids, get out your crayons and colour_ up this car- toon with your own idea of colours. Your Neighbourhood McDonald's® 3150 St. Clair Ave. E. (at Victoria Pk. Ave.) 4435 Kingston Rd. (at Morningside Ave.) 3305 Sheppard Ave. E. (at Warden) 2701 Lawrence Ave. E. (east of Midland Ave.) 2936 Finch Ave. E. (at Victoria Pk. Ave.) 1925 Victoria Pk. Ave. (north of Lawrence Ave.) 2301 Kingston Rd. (west of Midland Ave.) 1571 Sandhurst Circle (Woodside Square Mall) 2870 Eglinton Ave. E. (at McCowan Rd.) 1280 Markham Rd. (south of 401) 1360 Kingston Rd. (Pickering) r _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1 r Kids' Page Entry Form r 1 r NAME: -1 ADDRESS: it 1 r 1 I PHONE: AGE: I 1 Send your entries to: II Colouring Contest r 1 Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. r r MIS 3B4 r r Up to 12 winners will be chosen every r I two weeks and each winner will receive 1 one coupon valid for one Big MacTM to be used at your neighbourhood McDonald's' . L— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —- . .._ .• •:. _ •- . . lop ..•. ID __ :-. 0-0 . 1 _ .� --.� �l�?�o�a�ds�Glou Scarboro Cable No Joy In WED. JUNE 20 east )SUN. JUNE 24 by Gay Abbate yon Gus Scarborough Ma :0 Grange commission xe r; ip iii M. Comair ,y Harris is not jumping up 12:05 SI�casrb�o,o Today b:oo came of The week 9:00 This Business Of living 9:30 Medical Report and down with joy over the , provinces recent an - 1230 Stri�t7y Politica 1:006:00 Trading Post Horiaon-Gredt Christian 6;30 United dourx'errient that It will 2:30 cr'"ge commission Hearings Toffy 6:00 Unitarian help finance the Toronto 5:15 Wedy 9:30 �,th Da - Transit Commission's pro - 5:30 Stnetly Politics 10.30 TBA y tra ;t Ilse 6:00 Reach For The Job 6:15 10, To Job Hosting 6:30 Irrh 9:00 Television For The Visually 730 Sr�o�T a�Y :60 kPolitia Mall hoses Far The .lop 10:0516 Steps To Jeb Hantiog 11:0 Stsrbare Today 11:15 1Jfestyle THURS. JUNE 21 10�Shipss To Job B�inift Scm too Tooley . 1:30 toaogiaR Times 2:00 : M Commlmtt��yr 5:00 Scarboro Toda':"as' 5:15 k 5:30 Politics 6:00 reed ' Mwommw 6:30 Scarboro Chas Chat 7:00 Yom At Heart 7:70 Maltase Show 5:00 Of Consum Interest 5:70 Scarboro Today i:46 fitestvk !:00 Strictly Politic 9:31 PadViresrasimo 10:00 Medical Repos 10:70 The Edge 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:151itst k 11:30 strKtl~y Politics FPJ. JUNE 22 A.M. 11:36 Yams At Heart P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12: is Westyle 12:30 action 1:00 Tdevanan For The vianay 2:00 gt= nages5:00 5:155:3! 6:00 wast tnaia. 31 o — e 6:30 Changing Tums 7:00 Scarboro Cies Chat 7 ]! l0asral NOOptimise !'or 71e 5:70 Scarboro Today a:45 tit�dyle !:00 CIndo Has" oawetron 0.30 Etheicuty 00:10 Con5cia of Today Jastiet 11. Is 5Sl epi Lifestyle T SAT. JUNE 23 P.M. 12:00 Game Of The Beet 2:00 Caewrty Moseopo 5:06 Prr4arsuaaime 1: 30 Consuming Istee.at �Torvmo soap asow a:00 This Business a t�ving 0:31 %romans Of Punjab !:00 Pohsb Sa 10:00 Inch Foal 00.70 The Edge Centennial by MMI@ Hut! It rained on our picnic! 0 necessity we went to till church hall where Mr Butler gave us a brie mutation and hymns a nature and blessing wenn sung - In relating a missionar story Mr. Butler told of s Bantu native on hearing a all the wonders to be sees in London, remarked tha "to be better off was no necessarily to be better" How true this is! We all seem to want more material wealth than wt actually have but it woulc not necessarily make m better people. So as we enjoy the coming summer, the beauties d nature in our vacationlanth and parks, let us room these many blessings and realize how fortunate we are. Following the service we gathered around the tables for a pot luck luncheon and good fellowship. This is . Cert) posed tial -West to link the Scarborough MON. JUNE 25 Civic Centre with the Pear- son International Airport. 10:00 The Grange commiasioa Y :,-P.M. ' - Mayor Harris told the _ - .- ;.n:oeSral4slsToday 12: i5 News last Friday that the :. 12.30 PNitits 1:00 For The vsway .�....�.i line will be proposed good afor Scarborough but he is 3:60 sar"Wo°��'day } trot holding his breath that .6:� 1 M; ' `it will be built anytime " ,ate :a came of Theme p 6:cwmwim 30 day lsoon. If the Iirle is to use street- - I;a tars, the project will in- --`"s:Is 00PeYtlua Irish of S es e�,_ ` . evolve "tremendous ex- .+ ,..;96:60 viim of Plolab :., tion' and a lot of �� 30:30 Maltese Slow 11:003carboreToday _` _' bppa. tion, Mayor Harris 11:15 Lf_' stated. 11:30 Strictly Politics i.. He expects opposition TUES. JUNE 25 • -even if the line is elevated. He predicts the line will not IM. oM Gr, cosawksim Hearings be built for the 20 to 30 40 12: srarto re Today years. The money, he says, ISLd tM u: 30 'would be better spent 1m- o I:MChaop roam droving public transit In 1:30 The Edge 2:00 Grade Comtaiwim Hearings each metro municipality. $:a sew bora Today The mayor said the an - 5:70 Politic notlncenerit took him by 6.00 Ares surprise. The mayors of the 0:70 Ywwoqg At 7:00 TeaaVtg Past areas involved are normal - ::65 AA= �y T ly briefed the v111tx 6:: In advance of such deci- sions being announced he 1 Interactiso stated. 10:30 Optimum Far The Community 11:00 Sco bw Today Ma Harris says be yo ys Il: is tgost k 11:38 struct�y Psaiis doubts the new line will we the intermediate capacity WED. JUNE 27 transit system which is ex - AM to come to Scar- car- ' it Grasso Con.uisiw 11"r,,ar early in the new pr: n%SearbereTaffy year to link up Kennedy IJlstyyho station with the city centre. I:J Pe4ties I :56 iradiK Pest Cast of future ICTS lines is 2:30 Grange Csentawaa lfeariags • prohibitive" Mayor Har - N, Scarboro Today (�,he I ria stated. :30 9e Peltier The estimated cost of to - 09:0 eaasel ck Per The Job 6: IS 10 3bo To Job Nkmtit inlg IM technoka which 736 :0 Tdevisiss For The vianRy would require the entire Impaired line to be elevated if It is to 6:00 ism 5coirbte�re Tedsy go along Sheppard, is Sm !:M StMtrykPaYtle QIlli1Q>, abtlut double the 9:» Are, scareorsto cost of a conventional 1r.6ePerspectives oa 10:30 PAM& for Tim Job street car line. 10:05 10 Slops To Job Noting Along with the Sheppard 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 tlsty4 Ave. line, Transportation Minister James w an - Rouge ge United °lover support for li °°to downtown line to link the Danforth subway probably the last get system with Unim Station f together of this sort before fall and it was thoroughly enjtlyed. f Last Monday was the final f semors luncheon till the fall and thanks to Madly Dan- niels for her planning. It r was a "picnic like" affair I with a sandwich bag and I ice cream cones for I dessert. There were extras t on the tables also and a t most enjoyable time was had. Next Sunday the Sacra - went of Baptism will be held and we look forward to I this special event. The following week, July 1st we change to summer time and service begins at to a.m. Rev. Butler will be on vacation July 15 to August 15. The first two services will be taken by our own laymen, Earl Joseph and Harry Graham. As most of you go off to cottages, travel or just relax at home we wish you Bargain Prices A great variety of books withdrawn from the Scar- borough Public Library Board collection will go on sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 21. 22 and 23 between 1 and 4 p.m. at Taylor Memorial Public Library, 1440 Kingston Rd., at Warden Ave. Bargain prices and the wide selection draw crowds whenever public libraries dispose of stock withdrawn from circulation. Hard- cover books will sell for 50t: 25t for paperbacks and 10t for magazines. a healthy and enjoyable summer. When in town please remember to wor- ship with us and a special invitation is given to visitors in the community to join us Sunday morn- ings. SPURGE NEAR 0 SURANCE BROKEJiS L94r ED 439.6722 ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE • Auto • Casualty • Fire • Liability • Life • Bonds SPURGE NEAR C.L.0 President • Home mrter5 • Cargo • Tenants Package • MW9W •. i • • Boat • ,lev ellery s t 0 PERSONAL. a COMMERCIAL 0 Q IXIISIRIAL. ..,,,,,_.,.- 0 T,. - T. - •'Wed. Jude 20, 1964 THE NEWSIPOST Pap@ 9 Scarborough Over Transit Changes to relieve congestion on the Scarborough. ,ilii billion on a GO transit existing Yonge line. This The province has shelved line along the north end of line has been opposed by plans to spend as much as Metro. Name Address Postai Coce Smurf Ballot Birrhiate Phone No Prizes Compliments of � E and n C ta@a POW A division of DOMN10N TEXTILE INC- ( O Oy 7S 3110 Dixie Rd tat Dundas) Mississauga. Ont 2450 Sheopard Ave E rat Victoria Pk ) Toronto. Ont. 3085 Duftenn St. (at Lawrence Ave W.) Toronto. Ont. Simply filling out a ballot makes you eligible to win. No purchase necessary. Offer valid only to children 12 years of age & under. At participating McDonaldssRestaurants only CR �4 Altus"' CAut*aPsyo MC DM hill Ltd. I7/ Wallace Rome LicerKsig, Wpwland htiNs. CA U.S.A . l]wA 1.11'1 Ltd. . Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 20, 1884 CLASSIFIED classified ads can be accepted ADS U to .m. Mondays call 291=2583 P P Y =ARCLESHELP WANTED HELP WANTED TUITION MARKET MARKET SALE BASKET BASKET New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 PIANOS apartment size like new $1,295.00 28448822 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total 54.28). colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates. - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep !track of social or business engagements. send to ANatson Publishing Co. Ltd.. • Box 111. Agincourt. MIS 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291-2583. FREEZER 21 CU.FT. single i queen Sao bed. Sklar rock. ing chlor.15 lit. bedroom W. movie ca~&- bike. chid gate.. and hOYaettdd contentIS Suds 498-5644 PIANOS For Piano Turwtg and Repairs Call Action Piano Sales dd Service 2nd generation of piano tuners and rebuilding. 265.2624 E HOME PROVEMENT Peter Flicke Carpenter i Cabinetmaker K t:en 'ns Rec Rooms. A 1 W ons Porches 8 Fenr-es rte Free esi mate, H, +,,- 439-7644 FURNISHED ROOM :1 MARKHAMISHEPPARD new room exchange for baby sitting 7 a -m- - 5 p.rn, weekdays. Suitable for mature woman. 292-8220, 4862058 (Bus.). - - - ---------------- GARAGE SALE MOVING SALE, 90 Crockamhill Dr., ATTENTION SPORTSMINDED ESTABLISHED CANADIAN COMPANY is looking for sportsminded in- dividuals to assist in opening new offices as MANAGEMENT TRANSESS e Complete training • Have fun wMle earning an excellent incorne • No experience neccessary. If you are career minded, have a car, a good attitude and a desire to maybe a better than average earning... Call Mr. Brant 474-9393 Students welcome IMMEDIATE OPENINGS _77777 $21,000. YEARLY Regionally expanding wholesale Co. needs individuals to help in warehousing, office distributions. MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES NOW AVAILABLE, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. If you are 18 or over, have a car, CALL West 673.1502, Permanent Part Time 2 Students to wrap bundles --for our carrier boys and girls. TUESDAYS 7:30 - 10 P.M. Driver/Mailer to pick up newspapers and label them. Ideal for a couple. TUESDAYS 7 P.M. - 12 MIDNIGHT Student to prepare mailing list for newspaper. MONDAYS AFTER SCHOOL To apply catt - WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED 291-2583 PEOPLE WANTED For fashion shows in Metro area. No experience necessary We will train. 694-0536 HELP WANTED full and part time, students welcome. Scarborough Branch, Elec- trolux, 1476 Kingston Road at Warden 694-3395. PEOPLE wanted for con- sumer's surveys. $20.00 for 2 hrs. of your time. Telephone 785.0969. ACTORS/ACTRESSES inex- Perienced/experienced for major motion pictures, guaranteed, 968.6344 INDUSTRIAL sewing machine operator full/part time 494-2020 Parents, let your child spend an educational summer with us before you take your summer vacation. Strictly academic to help your child catch-up in weak areas and build academic skills for next year. in- dividual attention and small classes. Space limited; Register now. Center for Achievement 7a7.2903, 6MY311, =AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, JUNE 23rd at 10 a.m. The estate of the late HARVEY BUNKER, 9th Conc. of Markham, 3/4 miles North of Hwy 7. 10 rooms of antique fur- nNurs, piano. settee sets, hanging lamps, glass- ware, pictures, toilet sets, washstands, 3 tractors, 1977 Okla Delta 88 (1300 miles), large assortment of tools. NOTE: EX- CELLENT ANTIQUES, good equiprnerd. one of the best auctions of the year. Terms cash. NORM A PHIL FAULKNER AUCTIONEERS -- 640-5691 PICK YOUR OWN - Irrigated Well Strawed %t commencing approximately Fri. June 22nd 8 a.m. 1 1/2 Miles north of Highway 7 on the west side of Highway 48 (Markham Rd.) across from Ford tractor dealer. LOOK FOR BIG SIGN !! STRAWBERRIES & PEAS!! Please call ahead 294-6397 [:DA:YCARE [DAYCARE AGINCOURT CO-OP NURSERY SCHOOL 53 Lamont Ave. NEW LOCATION • SEPT. 84 • HIGI-LANE) HEIGHTS JP. SCHOOL • 35 GWdower Clr0A Agrto" • Registralions npw open • Morning and aflenKxx progarmes. CALL 291-8596 291-0401 SUMMER Daycare in my MORE CLASSIFIED home. Pickering ADS ON PAGE 11 Call Carol" 663.753x. SECRETARY switclteo.rd i PERSONAL g~al oftloe PERSONAL PERSONAL Dubs$ in one girl 0"" start sr► fnedfateir� halt 'Jars considered E._ �OI+TESELLO (METAL 100 seahwd Dr. umt ,. �ss"a aro . M, s ice. CAREER TRAINING clliirctlr cJp c:�a� �..� .....rte - 'N T% list 8 months tra,rung is You can be a moo es- sional hairdresser • Owd.f.ed licensed nwructon • 5 Schools swvrng ontano • Day A Evemrq classes • Cali. wnte or vmt our Toronto Campus at 164 Danforth Ave. 466-8725 townhouses 30 b 31. (first 1 I east of Midland north from ROOFING =BROADLOOM ETS & Huntingwood). Sat. 6 Sun. June 23rd s 24th, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ------•---------------------------------- ROOFING -flat and slope. Also any type carpentry CARPET cleaning, instalia- work. Full warranty. ion, repairs and sales. MATERNITY 4665767. Work guaranteed. 759-8255. - __j ..................... ................. ... _ Spriag collection arrived BRAND NAMES LATEST FASHIONS Call Ruth 669-4005 TV, RADIO & HI FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS a T.V. • STEREO CALL US FOR BETTER SERVICE Sales dt Service SINCE 1938 755.5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. Ln,,,,..J0BS I I JOBS Ontario Bustneas College established 1868 Enroll Now • MICRO COMPUTER OPERATOR • MICRO COMPUTER PROGRAMMER • ACCOUNTING/BUS. ADMIN. • WORD PROCESSING SPECIALIST • ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIAL • LEGAL 3 MEDICAL SECRETARIAL i 1071 Midland Avenue SCARBOROUGH 759-9585 Financial Assistance May Be Available Concentrated School Hours LEARN A PROPER LIVING ! If tilers is a baby on the way You'll waft to attend our %�rwme�ago� BABY\,$`HOWER Lack what we have in More for you! 0 Der1 nstrations \ 9 Spedal Displays 0 Exciting gifts for every mother -to -be 9 *Numerous Door prizes ADMISSION IS FREE But by invitation only For invitation inquiries please call BARBARA HOUGHTON Space Is limited. 364_9010 DATE: July 9th, 1984 TIME: 7:15 P.M. PLACE: Ramada Renaissance (Kennedy and 401) lfaliw Classified Ads Page 2 =DAYCAMP DAY CAMP SUMMER DAY CAMP Indoor Program At East Scarborough Boys & Girls Club, from July 2nd to Aug 24th. Basic membership $3.50 for 1 year. Summer camp for 7-12 years old at $10.00 per week. $5.00 per overnight. Indoor program for 7 to 17 yrs. old Phone 281-0262 Or visit 100 Galloway Rd. Scarborough PAINTING & MOVING & DECORATING CARTAGE J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING b DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 ELECTRICAL WORK Renovations -Additions Rec-Room wiring and ap- pliances. Additional lights, wall outlets and switches. Service upgrading. Fm Estimate Lic. No. E1e75 839-4692 LICENSED & INSURED 0 NTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE — 782-9819— Call 82-9819— Call us daytime Or evening IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Sports f -r Report�. By Glenn Sutherland Scarborouh United Women's nifer Johnson, Lina 'Tamm Sgoccer Club JUVENILE BASEBALL Scarborough did not enjoy row night at McGregor Park, go to the Windsor a very successful week as Tournament Friday - they lost one regular two Saturday -and Sunday, visit season me and In the North Fork Monday and Burlirig&n Tourtlarnent. travel to Martingrove Leaside, whom Scar- Tuesday to complete a borough defeated last heavy schedule. week, pounded them 14-3 in Round-robin play on Scarborourth on Thursday MAJOR LACROSSE n1 t. NliFe Marks + 1-31 The Saints lost both took the loss allowing nine runs and nine hits. Lee games this week as they fell to Brampton Barber was the only bright and Owen Sounds at home. spot for Scarborough going The Excelciers won 15-12 2 for 3. at Centennial Arena They opened the tourna- Wednesday night as Joe menf Saturday morning McNeil and Jahn Mac - against Windsor who are the best team in donald had twoowls each in ranked as Ontario. Scarborough, a losing cause. Phil Scar - fone, high in the Metm the outstanding standing McMaster University league, provided strongop Winddssoorr quarterback, scored six Position outhltting times and added two rune to five but 7lostng on 5-4. assists for Brame SLgnmen the scoreboard Tire Owen Sound The wftuil tun scored came southward and went when the cakher touched home force away with a 19-12 will. plate to the run- Cliff Fabri and Peter ner out coming in from Mulch were brightspots for third and then threw to first the Saints scoring three base to complete the double goals each in the losing ef- play. However the um ire claimed the catcher had his fort. The team plays two home foot off the plate and games this week, those therefore the runner was both being at Centennial safe. Although it was an ob- Arena. They entertain St. vious out and the catcher Catharines on Wednesday did in fact have his foot on (8:30) and Fereus Thistle the plate, the umpire refus- Saturday at 8:06. - - ed to reverse his decision on the obvious out. JUNIOR B LACROSSE Mike Morningstar took The Saints continue to roll the kiss pitching the whole across the opposition winn- seven inninnggss as Syd Ker- ing three games last week rigan conlriubted two to raise their record to 14-1 singles and a pair of RBI's. and first place in the Later that evening a five Eastern Dive ion of the On - error fourth inning and a WOO Leagu 400 ft. grand slam home On Tuesday they defeated run killed Scarborough as Aurora 39-9 at home as they lost 11-1 to Burlinggton Paul St. John led the way to finish their participation with seven ggoals. Rob Han - in the double -knockout na (5), Ed Robeznieks (6), event. Marls Harding. Glen Col - Jeff Eberle allowed five lins and Len Meloff (3 bases on balls and seven eacf1) led the way for the nuns while only striking out Saints - one batter in taking the They played a return loss. Syyd Keret an col- matc ursday and beat lected Scarborough's only the Stallions by the score of hit. 36-1. Mike O'Toole scored The team will play at five along with three goal home to East York tomor- Performances by Paur St. Buccaneers Sweep Scarborouh United Women's nifer Johnson, Lina 'Tamm Sgoccer Club Gugliette and claimed another cham- Zisfcasscoredone goal each pions trophy last weekend in a 20 minute period dur- when the Mosquito girls team, sponsored by Bicks in the first half. Wexford the net to give the 'Buts' a pulled back to 4-1 Pickles won the early in the second half, but Mississauga Girls' Classic forward Gugliette restored Tournament. the 4 goal lead and the Round-robin play on Scarborough girls ran out a Saturday saw the team 5-1 winner. defeat Clarkson 12-0, The host team beat Malto 9-0 and Oakville 6-0. Oakville 4-2 in the other Grossly under employed was Sue-Moy semi-final, and � d the goalkeeper scoring in the final after on - Chin who did not have to 1 5 minutes However the field even one direct shot on her goal. Rookie forward Debbie McConvey scored her first goals for the team, in- cluding theopening marker in the Oakville game. Sunday's semi-final against Wexford was played in a steady downpour but the rain was on Wexford's 'parade' as Jovee Maligeorgos. Jen - John and Dave Cook. Final Ion Saturday nit, they took care of Buccaneers began' to pressurize Mississauga and were rewarded when Melissa Munro rolled a free kick to Lina Gugliette who blasted a 25 yard shot into the net. With centre back Mireya Marambio firm in defence the Scarborough girlsin- ed the upper hand andgrtook the lead as Joyce Maligeorgos fired home the second goal. Thomson Park 4 1 • a Scarboro BbdB 4 1 0 • C Hall 2 2 0 6 Wed—ltme 20. 19M THE, NEWWPOST Page 11 Birchmount Wishing Well }:: ::.::.:.:.:::.:::::.:.:::.::.:::.:::.. Games too late as the final whistle JuiiiOR B sounded just after the Minutes later a high shot restart to give the Bicks from Lina Gugliette found Buccaneers a 3-2 victory. the net to give the 'Buts' a In post -game ceremoles, two goal spread. Mississauga Sue-Moy Chin was presented with the game mounted ball for the outstanding repeated attacks only to be performance in a well thwarted by superb contested final. goalkeeping from Sue-Moy The Buccaneers are now 2 Chin. for 2 ( they also won the pre - However, she was finally season tournament In beaten for only the third Guelph) and eagerly look time in the entire touma- forward to staying In the meet on a breakaway at- tack. But it was too little, same groove in the upcom- ing 'Robbie' Tournament. Gloucester at home by the Birchmount Wishing Well 1 13 3 1 3 JuiiiOR B Score of 27-4 as Rob Hanna 2 1 to 399 1 to 49? 1 3 �^ (6 ) and Pat Firlerty (4 ) led '�� already made thousands ct wirlflery at the Pick 3 or 4 or 6 loneroo TEAMS nil OAIu� Ou Bongo. Jai -Alai. and other lot• rte the wa}' to victor'. SCORESe Aginealat 5 - rpuhinB z/ NATIONAL UNDER 21 Well s. prrao Hall 7 - West Hi-tsvlUe SOCCER REPORT af[s t ParBk6 - Bileflmolait • - hegrris 4. P O Box tale Dpi. 5-N Succ. l.onpuw,il. Ouetiec JAK 4r3 *� Scarborough Azrurl Azwn' had i Subscription are available for 6^ 1 month 6 months 12 months only one gameCentennialk this week as they lost to McDermid woods 3 2 o 1 • 4 Cy..ywy Oakville Sunday night on Knob Mn 1 1 1 3 Toronto Jeb 1 the road by the score of 4-2. Birc motet 1 2 0 2 a Peter Horde had one goat W� 0 2 1 i J and unfortunate) th the oer C33aO0CI` • t • • Tennis - Beginner & Advanced was an own goal. - Oakville 1 St. Andrew 1 - Richmond Hill LL O; a� St Andrews Saint Andrew had two Chdriatktawn M se. ra osis 2 0 2 2 s • t 6 matches this week cestemiw 2 1 1 S defeating Wexford 2-0 c d urrm 2 2 3 Wednesday night and Rich- mord Hill on Sunday by the Thorson Park �tem� 1 • t • 4 • 2 • score Of 1-0. Conrad Mandato Clive D1Krnare Weed w well 4 3 0 • • 1 • 7 Skyers and John Rastings 2 1 1 s tine were sUrs of the Wex- fordchosen e l lta Laook3 Beffidoile t m i 1 sy ate t 1ss2ow °F Mandala, goaltender D2 • 4 • • Steven Ni p " Lawson were selected 2 � 2 1 i i Richmond Hill. Oaks :. 2 1 i 44 WOBURN WOLVES Te:Park Birehmaet 1 2 • 2 Mike Mouratious, the Marnale 1 2 • 2 u Woburn q ui11. SCawed the tri � i 3 i 0 ID tjt��pset Slight over previously undefeated Halton in Maltoa. Steve Tai Chi THE CHINESE EXERCISE PROGRAM '•i yo` FITNESS AND HEALTH IN MOTION r'' c"' SCARBOROUGH TAI CHI CENTRE (A branch or Toronto Tai Chi Association) A registered chaWabh! organization 2190 Marden Avenuelat shopp.id) 2nd. Fl. Scarborough Daytime 6562110 Evening 498.7087 BEGINNERS' COURSES OFFERED EACH MONTH AFTERNOON. EVENING a WEEKEND CLASSES ISoeaa Awes '01 Sen•015 aro Chddreni X �'l i'' 'Y' j• j• •�r,. t r 7L: PLA Y TO WIN WITH JuiiiOR B LOTO—LUCK 2 1 to 399 1 to 49? Dancing LUCKY NUMBERS LUCKY NUMBERS 2 subcri to the popular LotoLuek T Newsletter. Leto -Luck rias 1 0 already made thousands ct wirlflery at the Pick 3 or 4 or 6 loneroo TEAMS nil OAIu� Ou Bongo. Jai -Alai. and other lot• rte too" OrWKyou with your personal k#y �\ ounibers and lucky period! z/ LDWAA=k will supply wft your and y dates for i0 tenp = air lun of games of harr Planetary Contunctinhs and cosmic niOrMnMK Can help you win Hi-tsvlUe at lottenee and genies of hatird! Send till name. data. time and place of Birth to 1 1 Paul Brouiluou s o P O Box tale Dpi. 5-N Succ. l.onpuw,il. Ouetiec JAK 4r3 so0bI (514)16&3900 �1 Subscription are available for Aurora0 1 month 6 months 12 months u $9.00 $45.00 $60.00 snorts. including the latest rage. Break Dancing. this July aril August C o a o-. &".I N ---0-•e ... c— not Cy..ywy These co-ed clinics are designed for students in Grades 7 to t3 who want to m NATIONAL SOCCER LEAGUE UNDER 21 11 3 - prove their sports skills. They are operated Monday to Friday. 9 a.m. to 12:00 noon Bott had et outecording game in net in recording the shutout. ' SCOREBOARD MAJOR LACROSSE L' TEAM W L P— PetrrborouQi to 1 20 <. BBreotlyn 10 3 34 o F t 1u iol 12vn o� IMPROVE YOUR SPORTS SKILLS JuiiiOR B 9 2 2 Dancing EASTERN DIVISION 2 Mal:? to 4 1 0 • TEAMS ville 2 0 2 1 Football - Novice and Experienced Owen sand Peterbol•ouI(b ' 1W ` 1: ] a 4 o 0 = THIS SUMMER Hi-tsvlUe a 5 1 1 1- 17 s o G�tle� so0bI OLYMPIC �reR�o e The Scarborough Board of Education is offering summer clinics in a variety oI Aurora0 13 u a snorts. including the latest rage. Break Dancing. this July aril August Gloucester vs ordLia result cluded not in- These co-ed clinics are designed for students in Grades 7 to t3 who want to m NATIONAL SOCCER LEAGUE UNDER 21 11 3 - prove their sports skills. They are operated Monday to Friday. 9 a.m. to 12:00 noon DALLAS CONFERENCE David & Mary Thomson C.I. Birchmount Park C.I. Agincourt C.I. Agincourt C.I. W.A. Porter C.I. McGregor Park, Stephen Leacock C.I. Birchmount Stadium To register, students should contact the physical education teacher at their school Agincourt St. Andrew 4 I 1 9 2 2 Dancing A'Pncart C.H1StephenGeacock 2 Mal:? to 4 1 0 • ville 2 0 2 1 Football - Novice and Experienced Woburn wolves 2 I 04 K nob Hill 2 Richmond Hilt 1 3 1 3 Badminton m s o e OLYMPIC �reR�o O..�r�spJ.: Jazz Dance and Aerobic Workout Fitness and Weiqht Training Toronto victoria o o a Tennis - Beginner to Advanced 2 2 0 4 Jazz Dance and Aerobic Workout Hamilton Nationals 1 11 3 3 0 Toronto Jeb 1 1 1 3 Rugby - Boys Scarb. Aarri t 2 0 2 te� n WtuCedwtrae Wexford 0 3 O 0 Soccer SCORES OF THE WEEK Wrestling - Boys 2 Charlottetown 9 - Whitehaven 1; Maryville 7 - West RaLwe 3. Tbom- S<. Andrew z - Weslaco; Maltol4 • Tennis - Beginner & Advanced Oakville 1 Tor. victoria 2 - Oakville 1 St. Andrew 1 - Richmond Hill LL O; Track and Field JULY 3-13 1 - Melton 0.Oakville 4 - Scar Amri 2; &1661getown 4 - Markham n AUGUST 20 - 31 SCARBOROUGH TENNIS FEDERA- Tom+ Al RAs of June 71 To register, students should contact the physical education teacher at their school Agincourt Basketball ScHet boroBBluffs 0 3 2 2 Dancing A'Pncart C.H1StephenGeacock 2 Break 1 1 s Fitness and Weight Training 2 2 0 2 1 Football - Novice and Experienced rp�owa -.- 4 SCARBOROUGH K nob Hill 2 0 0 TamWther 2 4 u c Gymnastics 1 aryvale [71oniloZk Hill 6 -i O..�r�spJ.: Jazz Dance and Aerobic Workout CharklttMown 4 9 o o a Tennis - Beginner to Advanced 1 0 6 Heron Park 1 3 0 • West 3 1 1 Volleyball te� n WtuCedwtrae 0 0 4 0 o SCORES - Seven Oaks a - Cedarbrae Wrestling - Boys 2 Charlottetown 9 - Whitehaven 1; Maryville 7 - West RaLwe 3. Tbom- Stephen Leacock C.I. Winston Churchill C.I. Birchmount Park C.I. Woburn C.I. Winston Churchill C.I. Agincourt C.I. McGregor Park. Stephen Leacock C.I. Heron Park David & Mary Thomson C.I. Woburn C.I. sun Parit 6 - Heron 4 To register, students should contact the physical education teacher at their school Agincourt 4 1 0 a or Mrs. Joan McVean at 293-4137. Iroquois moven Oaks t 2 1 0 • 2 1 s 0 K aNwo dr LeacTam ock 2 1 3 4 0 2 4 rp�owa -.- 4 SCARBOROUGH K nob Hill 0 0 Herm Park SPORES .June 1 Seven Oaks 3 0 4 Aqinco+trt 7 - Krob h� f �.�� h o a BOARD OP �DUCATIOA CORP-SnM 4 SCORES Hill 6 -i O..�r�spJ.: A Community Partner MISSING. Leacock May 281 Knob Hill .N Herm Park vs Leacock. Iroquois vs Tam HetherCI. F .` 14. Page 12 THE POST Wed. Jurw 2o, 1964 Speaking To You A F-' 4 Scott Fennell M.P. Ontario Riding You will recall, two months ago I discussed the problems that I have been having in getting any action from Canada Post. Well things haven't changed. On the average, it still takes up to fourteen days for mail to get from my riding to Ottawa. The only difference now is we are paying double the price for this service. Canada Post has been in operation now for almost three years, and I don't feel that Mr. Warren can be con- gratulated for any accomplishments. We all realized that he faced a difficult challenge, and we gave him a chance. But to date, there are still many new developments in On- tario Riding, (some which have been established for over two years), which are still waiting for door-to-door delivery. Yet in March of this year, a local newspaper announced that various new sub -divisions in Ottawa would have door- to-door delivery by July. The newspaper went on the com- ment that some of the residents had been waiting for delivery since the Fall of 1983. I immediately wrote to Mr. Warren and pointed out to him that many of the residents in Ontario Riding have been waiting for over two years' Mr. 'Darren did not dignify my letter with a response. This has become a typical attitude of Mr. Warren and his assistants - 1101101 FOOD MARKET Hw % '_ Rhe Hills lust east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides m $1.99 Hinds th $2.39 Ii i j� Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Guides & Scouts Join In Ecology Program Girl Guides and Boy Cabinet Committee on the Scouts across Ontario will bicentennial. be beautifying streams, Girl Guide commissioner parks and beaches this Mary O'Brien will award year as part of their 115,000 badges to guides bicentennial environment while Boy Scout commis - program to earn ecology sioner Everett McCrim- merit badges. mon will present 100,000 At a Queen's Park badges to scouts par - ceremony on Wed. June 13 ticipating in the program. Environment Minister An- "Ecology merit badges dy Brandt presented will encourage guides and representatives of the Girl scouts to become aware of Guides and Boy Scouts of their environment and Ontario with framed realize what must be done bicentennial ecology to protect it," said Mr. crests. Brandt. The crests are symbolic of Environment Ontario is 215,000 badges that will be also distributing bicenten- awarded to scouts and vial ecology badges to the guides involved in the en- uniformed members of virorunental program. organizations such as the Mr. Brandt also gave two St. John Ambulance Corp.. bicentennial flags to Girl and some government Guide Nell -Marie Abela agencies. and Boy Scout, Duane Chung in recognition of the Hunter Orange organizations' participa- tion in a bicentennial event. At its most recent "I am very proud to pre- meeting the provincial sent these flags to the Girl Board of Directors of the Guides and Boy Scouts and Ontario Federation of I'm especially happy to Anglers & Hunters approv- have the ecology program ed a resolution which calls a part of the bicentennial on the Ministry of Natural activities because it in- Resources to make the volves the youth of wearing of hunters' blaze Ontario." said Mr. Brandt. orange mandatory during gun He made the presentation the ghunting seasons for on behalf of Margaret big game• upland game Birch. Chairperson of the and small game. no response. If a decision on a particular area in Ontario Riding has been reached. such as the Pickering Place Apartments, I am always the last: one to be notified by telephone and in writing - the local Liberals are usually apprised of any new developments in advance. I find this attitude not only frustrating, but very insulting. One would think that a crown Corporation would continually discuss local matters with the federal representative, but I shouldn't forget - that isn't how politics works. Canada Post, being a Crown Corporation, basically doesn't have to answer to anyone. There is a Minister who iss responsible, Andrf Ouellett, but if nothing else he is only a figure -head. Meanwhile, it is the taxpayers who are the ones who suffer needlessly because of this mess. Just to keep you up -dated with the latest developments. I contacted Mr. Warren's office on June 7th and enquired about the "review" for postal delivery for the Fraser Heights Co-op aM Westney Heights. I was told that the review hadn't been completed, and to call back in two weeks. This was the same answer I got two week's ago - need I remind you that last Fall Mr. Warren stated that Westney Heights would have postal delivery in the Spring" So much for increased efficiency - I think the Pony Ex- press would provide better and cheaper service. Concert In The Park Monday July 2nd, 1984 3:00 5:00 p.m. PINE CREEK PARK AMPHITHEATRE Performances by NORTHDALE CONCERT BAND PICKERING WEST HILL MUSICAL THEATRE GROUP ,05� 'cRF F For information call 683-2760 ext. 224 (9) COMPLEX POOL SWIMMING CANCELLED BECAUSE OF A SPECIAL SWIM MEET Fri/Sat/Sun June 22, 23 & 241 1:00.4:00 p.m. 8t 7:00.9:00p.m. Dunbarton Pool will be open 2:00 - 4:00 p -m. Saturday & Sunday la r from Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West In a statement to the Ontario Legislature on Tues. June 12, Premier William Davis outlined the Ontario Government's proposal to extend financial support to the entire Roman Catholic school system. "While men and women of courage and conviction have been divided on this issue, up to now, no Ontario Govern- ment has felt it was able to discharge its duty according to these fundamental principles, while at the same time gran- ting public funds to a complete Roman Catholic Secondary School System. I now believe this can be responsibly under- taken and, therefore, it is our obligation to resolve this issue." The strength of Ontario's educational structure is based on the values of a universally -accessible publicly -supported school system, and the limitation on public funding of this system alone, is no longer required to sustain the viability of public education in Ontario. The implementation of the dual secondary school system will require wise administration and additional public funds. The objective of the Ontario Government will be the provision of high quality education at the lowest possible cost. The new program will be introduced at the rate of one year of secondary education for each school year, beginning September 1, 1985. A planning and implementation commis- sion will be established to guide all parties during the tran- sition period. The commission will be Trade up of representatives of the Ministry of Education, the educational community at large, and the Roman Catholic community. The Ontario Government views a duplication of facilities resulting from such a policy as impractical, and inddensi- ble. Implementation of the policy statement includes plans to make maximum use of existing school facilities. The planning and implementation commission will also work with the Ontario Teachers Federation, the Education Relations Commission, and others, to ensure that all per- sonnel matters are addressed in an equitable fashion. Premier Davis summed up his remarks with a quote from Sir John A. Macdonald: "We do not want to stand on the ex- treme limits of our rights. We are ready to give and take. We can afford to be just; we can afford to be generous because we are strong." It was an honour to be in the Ontario Legislature an June 12th to here this historic statement. The Ontario Govern- ment's direction was applauded generously by Members of the Legislature on all sides, and the leaders of the two Op. position Parties shared their parties' support of this pro. gressive government initiative. (T) Where can you go roller skating in Pickering during the hot summer months? At the Pickering Recreation Complex - that's where! For only a nominal admission you have ac- cess to the largest roller rink in the Durham Region. The top forty hits are played con- stantly as well as any requests you may have. Join in the fun and bring your friends on: Mondays & Fridays (adults only) 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. 1 (including lessons) \ Tuesday & Friday 6:00 - 7:30 p.m. 1 13 & under 7:45 - 10:00 p.m. 14 & over Sundays 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. open Admission: Without Skates With Skates 13 b under 2.00 1.00 14 b over 3.00 2-00 SrsJDis. 1,50 1-00 It is an inexpensive way to entertain yourself during to summer, so make it a family affair and have some fun! There is also a beginners area sectioned off in the rink. Beginners will have a chance to become comfortable before venturing into the main roller area. The number of rental skates is limited. There is also sufficient supervision on the roller rink at all times. So join in the roller action at the Pickering Recreation Complex!