Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1984_07_04I I I s l' Q;br 0(b *Cott A� Fine cuisine in an historic set- ting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants K520 Progress Ave. at MoCo~ r w* FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 2W2222 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • EON I- s4 75S-0523 • Illw-A a Laaaaeea439.2731 FULLY LICENSED ��• I& EVERGREEN JEWELLERS NEW LOCATION JEWELLERY REPAIRS 1215 SITU ST. SAY RtOOes PLAZA MCI(EIIINO OUT - $39 -0718 ADVERTISING PAYS This Space Could Be Yours For $6PER WEEK or4_0k,6�_ Get tlt..�lsr. This Space Could Be Yours For �6 PER MIEEM. Fitness: something that no one eVe can do for you. Drive Carefully News........ 200 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 Pickering Dav I VOL 20 No. 27 Pickering, Ontario Wed. July 4, IN4 PICKERING AP O .A Trying out for a spot at the CNTE Bandstand on Aug. 29th when Picker- ing Day at the CNE will be held are two 16 year old singers from Picker- ing, Laurie Lee and Tanya Liddell. (Photo - Bob Watson) 8th Annual County Jamboree July 13 The Canty Jamboree is happening min, this year featuring Country Queen Carroll Baker and Pure Prairie League. There's a lot more enter- tainment than that, however, at the 8th Annual Ride Johnson Molson Coun- ty Jamboree in Brrougham, north of Highway 401 an Brock Road, Pickering. It all starts Fri. July 13 and runs straight through until Sun. July 15, showcas- ing some of the best coun- try talent around in aid of the Canadian Cleft Lip and Palate Family Association, the Ajax -Pickering Hospital and Pickering Minor Sports. Two stages will provide non-stop upbeat country all weekend long starting Fri- day night with Mark Haines and The Zippers. of your community can be published in this newspaper Call 291.2583 for details 6................. . Rick Johnson and the Coun- refreshments and food to ty Band, followed by Pure suit all tastes available all Prairie League. weekend long. The fun -in -the -sum starts A weekend paw to all this again at 12 noon Saturday fun and entertainment is with the Battle of the Coun- only $20 advance while dai- try Bands, Buster Fykes ly passes are $8 advance. ( formerly of Alabama ), At the gate, it's $25 for the Stella Long, Dennis weekend, $10 per day. LePage and Station Road Advance tickets are and, at 9 p.m., Canada's available at all Bass ticket own Country Queen Carroll outlets, Mario's Music Baker. Media in Pickering Village, The irreverent Reverend The Country Music Store in Ken and his Last Followers Toronto and Cosmo's kick off another full day of Music in Richmond Hill. music Sunday and, at 12 Come on out, be noon, the Molson Light and neighbourly and have a Heavy Horse Pull will show good time. the crowd just how hard those big horses can work. Nature CFGM's Opry North Show takes to the stage at 2 p m with the kind of country music that has made the show so popular. Of course there will be 6i3 11" 1 eCJic�son's � � PRl�rl�f. ♦\D Hike The Central Lake On- tario Conservation Authori- ty is sponsoring a nature hike on Thurs. July 5 at Cedar Valley Conservation Area. The topic will be "The Growing Forest" and par- ticipants will see a chang- ing woodland ravine right within Oshawa. The hike begins at 1 p.m. Ml LIP 11 C "Hear ye, hear ye" shouts Town Crier Damd Richer Dit La Fleche dur- ing his visit to Pickering to publicihte'Picikerft Day at the C.N.E.' slated for Wed. Aug. 211th at the C.N.E. Bandrhell from 1 to 4 p.m His booming voice will be heard regularly at the C.N.E. this summer as be has been officially named IOotarWs Town Crier for the Bicentennial Year of 1964, and he will act as Master of Ceremonies for the Variety Show as Pickering's finest singes, dancers, cabaret groups and bands give a show to remember. Daniel works for the On- tario Ministry of Municipal Affairs as part of the Heritage Village program, which was designed to en- courage pride in each com- munity's local heritage. Every year the ministry works with various towns throughout the province by I herillage pro- grams Danid Richer is 27 years old and is Canada's ymwpd only bilingual town crier. He is one of Z7 town criers in Canada and one of 300 in the world and he is a member of the Old and Respectable Guild of International Town Criers. The profession started in (Greece centuries ago when cries were appointed to announce the beginning and ed of the wort day. It was further developed in France where they had five categories of criers, from the people's crier, who origmaiy was a begger, to the mayor's army's or king's crier. At one time, a crier an- nounced the outcome of a war. If the dews was un- favourable, be was behead- ed. '"Ibe fringe benefits have come a long way," Mr. Richer said. All town criers are original and have didmames. His is D'Ar- tagmn from The Three Musketeers. The mmrch for talent coo- tures and auditions have been held at the Pickering Recreation Complex. Angie London of Pickering auditioned for a spot in the Pickering Day at the CNE concert oguitar playing and song. (Photo - Bob Wat- son)and everyone is asked to weather. Binoculars, meet at the C.L.O.C.A. of- cameras, field guides and fixe, 100 Whiting Ave., bug repellents may in - Oshawa, off Simcoe St. crease your enjoyment Of about one half a kilometre the event but are not essen- south of Bloor St. tial. The walk will go rain or For more details call the shine so dress for the C.L.O.C.A. at 5794+111. Pape 2 THE NEWS/POST Wed. July 4, 1984 Opinion a page for expression for you and us About Interest Rates By Bob Watson We have a dream! It concerns interest rates. We would like to have a government at Ottawa which has the guts to establish a "made in Canada" interest rate. Tbe Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, Margaret Thatcher, seems to be able to handle this problem. What is holding up our PM? While our prime bank rate has reached 13 per cent, in the U.K. it is just 9.25 per cent, despite pressure from the U.S. dollar. Inflation in the U.K. is at 4.5 per cent almost the same as us, but their economy is growing by a healthy 3.5 per cent this year, unlike ours. The British pound has drop- ped to a historic low of $1.34 U.S. but Mrs. Thatcher believes iter country can stand fast on interest rate's! The Bank of England measures its "effective" exchange rate against a number of currencies, not just the U.S. dollar. But in Ottawa the same Gerald Bouey, head of the Bank of Canada, carries on his relentless, idiotic, out-of- date and unrealistic way and he has been supported by Prime Ministers such as Pierre Trvdeau, Joe Clark and now John Turner. In our opinion, Gerald Bouey and his policies should be fired and if necessary, the movement of money between Canada and the U.S. put under control in order to establish a "made in Canada" currency policy. After doing that, if we were prime minister, we would an- nounce that from now on every Thursday the interest rate will drop one-half per cent until we reach six per cent' This would encourage investors to put their money into employ- ment - making enterprises as they know (for the first time in years i where they are gang financially. Canada has a very productive• healthy economy and its success should not be dependent on some civil servant in the U.S- deciding on our place in the financial world. On our country's 117th birthday let's declare our independence from U.S. financial domination' Helping Hughie Dear Editor: ON Jun 24th, 1964 a bowlatbon was held at Partway Bowiarama. Partway Plan to raise funds for Hughie McGroggan. Hughie at eight yeas old, an Halloween night, was stn by a ear. He suffered massive skull and brain damage. To date he has bad one operation at the Spitz Clinic in Philadelphia and requires two more. Each opera- tion costs approximately 1135,000.00 and OHIP only covers a miniscule potion of this. In the past two years Hughie has been mvoled in pattering exercises and now has 15% sight and limited use of both arms. Bowling to raise finds for Hughie was Mayor Gus Harris, Conbvikr Joyce Trimmer, Controller Frank Faubert, Alderman Bill Belfantami Barry Christensen, Scott Cavalier. Shirty Eidt, and from the general, Jack.Nash. Our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to these caring in- dividuals who took the time to help raise fundis. There is still time to help Hughie. Donations or pennies per point on the bowling scares totalling 994, can be made to the Hugbie McGroggan Fund, c/o 96 Lilian Dr. or 159 Flora Dr., Scarborough. Your support of Hughie will help him to continue with his necessary medical treatments. Once again to the bowlers. to the media coverage, to those who pledged or donated, to those in the Community Services of our Scarborough Police stations, the Scar- borough Fire Department, Fred at Parkway Bowlerama, to Alexis, thanks for your help. You never stand as tall as when you stoop to help a child. Yours sincerely. John Wardrope, Chairman Carole M. Lid gold Co-Chairmian, Hughie McGroggan Fund. McGill Graduates Five Scarborough Esther Loo received a residents graduated from Master of English; Lionel McGill University, Mon- Ian Lumb recieved a Weal this June. Bachelor of Science and Rocco Rossie and Neil Join Kim Rodgers rexeiv- Deek Stephenson received ed a Bachelor of Laws Bachelor of Arts degrees; degree. PICKERING news, post Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M1 384 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Rachel Clampaglla, Maureen Mussart Penny Mllne EDITORIAL Audrey Purkles, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, BIII Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS $9 per year 209 a copy. 20 Gorgeous Women The 30 young wouiien selected to date in the preliminaries of the Miss Toronto 1984 Contest were judged at the Yonge- Eglintua Centre last ween and 20 were selected to enter the finals. Above the wining 20 were - back row (from left) Laura Gainey of Taranto; Adrian Lloyd; Judy Crouch of Toron- to; Cindy Grant of Scarborough; Dinah Apiness of Scar- borough; Bernadette Li of North Yat; Darlene Puutess of Nath Yat; Lorraine Smith of Agincourt; Doris Morn; Heather Salmon of Toronto; Beverly Penman of Toronto; Naneti-Ann Bertram; Front roar - (from left) Lisa Huutchin- "SOMETHING TO CARE ABOUT" Wdlife Crisis Rev. Malcolm Card Much has been written over the last few years about midlife crisis in men. This is a condition which seems to affect men between the ages of 40 and 60. Some have said that men at this age begin to ask the same questions they asked when they were teenagers. Who am I? What are my values? What do I want of life? Others have suggested that at this point in life, man as never before, is confronted with his own death. Perhaps he realizes for the fust time that he is getting old, that his hearing is failing, he needs glasses, that his hair is getting gray. that his body is in worse shape than it was a few years ago. In other words he is going down hill. His virility as his most important source of identity may be failing him. Perhaps the blood pressure is up, his sexual performance is down. It is during this time that men in some ways seem to change. They want to become younger. They may drive a sports car or look for a mistress, grow a beard, have their hair styled, change their style of dress, all in an effort to avoid the inevitable. In many ways our society is in midlife crisis. Many say that our society is headed on a downhill course. That nuclear war is imminent. That the end is near. Because of a nuclear threat, because of the poverty, because of the hopelessness in our society, society tends to be acting just as a man does m midlife crisis. People in our society are obsessed with their sexual perfor- mance, virility. All society needs to look younger, to feel younger and to be younger. Underneath all the rush and the deodorant is the basic question, is there any meaning in life? To find meaning in life one needs to relate to someone who is bigger than himself. One needs to meet God in order to justify his own life on this earth. God's plan for our life confirms that there is meaning in life and meaning in my life. Life takes on much more purpose when we begin to direct our energy in living life rather than escaping or avoiding life. Jesus went so far as to propose that we cannot understand or really live until we have found our own place in life and then when we have life we proceed to give it away i Matthew 10:39). 'hying to hang onto life, to maintain life as we know it now according to Jesus is a sure way of losing it. This might explain why America, the richest, most progressive society in history. has the highest suicide rate in the world. People keeping life to themselves. Life is something that needs sharing and to be shared. Our sharing of life is hope to the boat people of Asia and the lonely people of America. Midlife crisis wants to maintain the norm on the assumption that young is better. We need instead to accept life as it is and share it with others. We do not get younger. We can get better. We do get wiser. "There is a right time for everything, a time to find, and a time to lose. A time for keeping and a time for throwing away." (Eccl. 3:6) Go on — find life — then go share it. The column is made available by the Department of Communication and Stewardship, Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec, 217 St. George Street, Toronto, M5R 2M2. Comments and questions should be addres- sed to Something To Care About. Compete In Finals son of Scarborough: Robyn Make; Karen Martin of North York, Marlene Apic; Erin Hodge of Scarborough; Wendy Jensen of Toronto; and Lynda Vassallo. Before the big day for the selection of Miss Toronto 1984 on Sat. July 14th more tests will see just 10 fuialists. (Photo - Bob Watson) Congrats to Glenn Dear Glenn, Ever since the City -Suburbs s All-Star Baseball Game and the beginning of my acquaintance with you I have been regularly receiving a copy of your aper- I can only assume that you are for this and I thank you very much for this coni tion. In the reading of your column I notice the consistency and depth of detail in the reporting of the Scarborraugh High School and area sports, for which I congratulate you and for which, I'm certain, the Scarborough students are most grateful. Thank you again. Marvin Pearl Jarvis Collegiate The U.S. Dolla r In the latest issue of the Economic Review, National Bank of Canada economists examine the causes and effects of the U.S. dollar's climb since 1981. A number of factors played a part: the dollar's role as a safe haven, reinforced by a healthier U.S. economy, the need to rebuild international reserves, the drying up of petrodollars. and high interest rates. reflecting a strong demand for funds in the face of a vigilant monetary policy. As noted by the authors: "the dollar's steady rise has had both harmful and beneficial effects, in the U -S. as well as in the rest of the world.- Declining competitiveness of the U.S. mahufactured goods industry on international and na- tional markets, forced this industry to restructure and in- crease productivity. While the dollar's rise helped to con- trol inflation in the U.S., it made the task more difficult in other industrialized countries which import commodities denominated in dollars. These nations, however, have largely benefited from the U.S. recovery to restore their trade balance and boost their economic growth. According to the National Bank's economists, the impact of the dollar's appreciation was not consistent throughout the developing countries. Some of these countries saw an improvement in their terms of trade, and others a deterioration, awing the structure of their international trade, which also determines their ability to meet strong U.S. demand. In many case=s, an improved trade balance was more the result of compressed imports than expanded exports. The Economic Review states that the large U.S. current account deficit does not necessarily mean that the U.S. dollar is overvalued. As with any other currency, its ap- preciation reflects strong demand. The roles assumed by the dollar and the confidence inspired by the U.S. economy set the dollar apart from other currencies, and these struc- tural factors which bolster it are still present. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 T Bill Watt's Worlds ON STAGE, WELL MAYBE Now is the winter of our discontent made summer by this sun of York. Oddly enough those words of Shakespeare came to mind as we were watching a pro - tory group called Autumn Angel.. Of course, we're talking about Yankees At York, the outdoor spectacle intime presently in production at Fort York. Program notes proclaim it as a witty and provocative reflection an the American invasion of Toronto during the war of 1812. Well it's witty and pro- vocative right enough. Autuon Angel is a very modems in outlook com- pany and the comic lines of Sky(how appropriate) Gilbert are well delivered by the young extremely able cast. Unfortunately the lines are, naturally enough, reflective rather than con- temporary and while funny are not representative of the time depicted. Mind you, they are no so intend- ed but we stuelpect that marry who will make their way to Fort York will ex- pect them to be. It's provocative as well. We suspect that many historians will rage at the admitted liberties taken with the character of Bishop Strachan These are piddling coo- sideration, though. The real question before the bougie is whether or not Yankees At York! is enter- taining. We suggest that, on balance, it is. If we seem to have reservations about a full recommeodatim it's because the work itself cannot make a determina- tion what it is intended to be. Audiences tend to be selective in a choice of entertainment and we're labouring over bow to describe Y.A.Y. Yes, It's witty. Yes, it's provocative, Yes, it's also reflective. It's also suppos- ed to be a spectade. Well, given the relatively low budget and the difficulties of the surround it's not bad as spectacle but it's also not thrilling. Oh, the actual invasion of York isn't bad in a mire sonet lumiere sort of way - real cannons, lots of smoke, good lighting ef- fects et al but the Werpola- tion of life size puppets throughout is almost em- batassingly inept. It's also supposed to be musical and the score by young Micah Barnes is well composed but it cries out for full orchestration rather than the thin sound of a single amplified accor- dion. The performers all do their multi parts well and Monique Mojica as Simcoe Isaacs, a young Indian Girl is as much the star of the show as is possible in an ensemble work. There is a vibrancy about her that is distinctively winning. When she ap- proaches the audience (seated on risers) her eyes sparkle with a natural luminosity that gives an added dimension to her spoken words. Stewart Arnott does well as John Strachan and Jessee Ketchum. One is taken by his mastery of the proper Scottish Dialect he uses as the former. He makes him sound like the gentleman he was and not like a keeley as do so many when they essay a Scottish dialect. Unfortunately, his costume makes him look like an over age Bay City Roller. (We must digress at this point and advise that the costuming is not historically accurate. Neither however is it so in- tended. Still, we found it disconcerting and confus- ing.) And, while we're on a kick of historical veracity may we point out again that the Bishop's name is properly pronounced sbuken, not Stron. Once again space is a problem and we cannot mention all the cast. It will have to suffice that all are excellent. They declaim well and they are the masters of their discipline and, in our view, there are few higher compliments. The show itself deserves full marks and plaudits for the mese fact of its crea- tion. our chid criticism is that it has tried to be too many things and ended up not being any in full measure. Do we recommend it? -Yrs we do, bort only the basis that the audience will appreciate what has been attempted. Autumn Angel brings summer to York. CM RECORD We haven't as yet had the opportunity to see Bachelor Party, a summer release by Twentieth CenQt<y Fax. We can tell you though that it's not a remake of the menorabie work of the early fifties by Paddy Chayd*y. We can also tell you that I.R.S. Records have released the sound track album and it's worth a listen if for no other reason than the variety of performers on it. Among others you'll bear Oingo Boingo, The Fleshtones and the im- probable Yip Yip Coyote. Wbat ever happened to simple names like The 1910 Fruit Gum Company? We were wondering aloud recently what every happened to Murray Head who played the title role in Jesus Christ, Superstar. Well, he's just released a new album on A.kM_ called Restless. Full review follows. IN PRINT We have decried before the decline in quality of short stones. To be fair, the market for them has diminished but it seems to us that that should engender even better works in order to secure those few outlets that re- main Such is not the case however and we offer as evidence Prize Stories 1984 - The O. Henry Awards (Doubleday). Nov, at the outset allow us to compliment Double- day for its continuing championing of the form but let us also say that we believe Doubleday is fighting a losing battle. These prize stories are not bad you understand, it's just that they are not true and proper short stories. They are mood and atmosphere pieces. The winning story for example is a study a( a woman who suffered mightily in the holocaust and now lives in serni-dementia in a squalid Miami hotel. Eventually she meets a man who might be able to bring her out of herself. And that's it for Rosa. Not bad writing but where is the narrative twist for which O.Henry and others are so deservedly famous? Revive Us Again is a nice bit of writing about a down South revival meeting but again there is no twist, no surprise. The �t of the stories fare little better. Doubleday has been presenting these collec- tions since 1919 an if you re- quire proof of our state- ment that short stories have declined seriously in quality we suggest you read some of the older col- lection - Murder Before Matins (Doubleday) by John Reeves is an in- teresting work with a local flavour. A vicious murder has been committed at a fictitious abbey just outside Toronto. Inspector Coggin and Sargeant Fred Sump of the Metro(sic!) Toronto Police (we first en- countered them in Murder By M,e dreadful- ly assigned to the case. Consciously or otherwise Coggin is moddkd after Inspector French and Sump after Father Brown. The two in crosbinatim seem to be modelled after Nero Wolfe and Archie. Whatever. the characters fail to elicit the attention that is necessary to sustain a continuing interest in their exploits! Reeves is meticulous in his presentation of facts and chis: so much so that the reader begins to think that there might be a ge- nuine Agatha Christie type book in evidence and that the answer to the mystery is awaiting only the perspicacity at discrimina- tion. Not so! The answer approaches dues ex machin and this reader, for one, suffers disappointment Nevertheless, we rectum mend Murder Before Matins_ It offers fascinating information and insight into the wat - ings of an abbey and leaves one with a longing for the relatively simple life of cdoistterism . It seems to us that Mr. Reeves is pursuing the wrong line of literary endeavour. We believe, "research" novels - a la Ar- thur Hailey might be more fruitful for him. He would do well to remember that Harold Faster illustrated Taman long before he created Prince Valiant and The Medieaval Castle. ( Wonder how many trivia buffs will pick that one up.) We have to hand three books about women divorc- ing or being divorced by their husbands. "A New Woman" (Fawcett) is translated from the French but is thoroughly North American in approach and style. "She" (Doubleday) is written by a woman who is a professor of English at Barnard College in New York. The first is well writ- ten (err well translated for her) by Janine Boissard but dull. The second is dreadfully written (don't send your children to Bar- nard) and stupid. The principal of the former pines a great deal; the principal of the latter copulates a lot. In fact, her lover who is almost two decades younger than she performs like Casanova on aphrodisiacs! Simple in - Wed. July 4, 1984 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 3 Indecision Over Hydrants' Contract By Gay Abbate Scarborough Council re- mains unable to decide which of two companies should be awarded the con- tract for the maintenance of the city's fine hydrants. The two companies vying for the contract are Pipeline Cleaning Hydrant Services which says it can do the required job for $75,084 and Canada Hydrant Service whose bid for the same job is $103,821. The city's 8500 fire hydrants have been main - tanned in past years by the Scarborough Public Won't Back Petition Scarborough school trustees have refused to en- dorse a request from the Kent County Catholic School Board to petition for the ed of a kttery system to determine which students will ester post secondary institutions in Ontario when there are more students applying than there are positions. Pat Director of Edi tion Scar- borough Board, told the trustees that some institu- tions with an over enroll- ment simply pick the names of those they will ac- cept by draw rather than by student grades or the Schad from which they graduated. The Kest County Board is asking Education Minister Bette Stephenson to use her influence to put an end to the practice. $100,000 Winton Aldine Embleton of Wilk wdade w«t $100.000 in the June 14th Wintaric draw. AM Way stop An all way stop at Godard Blvd and Hultman Dr., and at I..inkwood lune and St. Dennis Dr. has been ap- proved by North York Council- .. credible and unbelievable! We find ourself wonder- ing bow many women reading it will yearn for the unattainable and how many men reading it will wish to stash their wrists if they believe that the per- formance of the young man is normal. "Bittersweet Afternoons" (Ballantine) can be summed up by this brief passage from page 120 ... "her hands involun- tarily grasped his shoulders, her nails digg- ing into his skin." There now, we've save you the trouble of looking it up. Now, if someone would only tell us where we can find a divorcde like that. Then perhaps one could emulate the perfect Englishman making love and say "Have you arriv- ed?" Utilities Commission, although only ane -third of all the hydrants were ser- viced in any one year. However, the city's in- surance company warned that the fire code requires that all hydrants to be serv- ed annually. The S.P. U.C. said it could not look after all hydrants and therefore declined to submit a bid for the can - tract. The S.P.U.C. cost for providing the same service is over i30o,000. Council's indecision arises from the fact that ci- ty staff has some concern about awarding the con- tract to Pipeline Cleaning Hydrant Services because it is a fairly young and small company. City staff has recom- mended that the award be given to Canada Hydrant Service even though it means paying more for the same job. 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 THE U TV OF SCARKYRU—CH The Trillium Residential Garden Award 1984 A Trillium Award is a real symbol of achievement among property owners in Scarborough_ 11 is presented by the Agincourt Garden Club and the Scarborough hor- ticultural Society in conjunction with the Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department to property owners who have, through extra effort, made their front garden. as seen from the street, a source of pride both to themselves and to their neighbours. It there is such a property in your neighbourhood, or you consider your own property worthy of such an award. Clip and mail coupon below by July 31, 1984 Judging will take place from August 2nd - 20th. r--- -------------, ' Name (in full) of Nominee Address Your naris (if applicable) Address You may submit more than one nomination. Additional forms may be obtained at the Civic Centre.' Mail to. Trillium Awards Recreation and Parks Dept. 150 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario ' `-- M1P 4N7------------� i f (F1 150 B XC" tx VE SCAR oRa" ONTARIO MV 4W You're invited to take Gotoda or Sunday Station any from Saturday or Sunday from Sunday July 8 until August a preview ride on the 12 between 10:00 a.m. and Scarborough 11 RT11 p.m. and ride free. t7 � n Want Want to know how the RT ine. look the disrlatKenn payayedyStation. � N �i "WO There'll also be people to �. .:..... answer your questions. a; Then ho p aboard the new Rapid Transit vehicle for a non-stop ride to Lawrence East Station and back. The ride is on us. Toronto Transit Commission 4M Mw Pdi 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed July 4,1964 MuN%�4 DIARYCON WED. JULY 4 10 Bin. to 3 PAL CANADA DAY PICNIC your children grandchildren and great grandchildrenand an% a picnic at Wrtard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W. flowneryon dancing, welcome. Fntertainmartt all day, including rig, bingo, Moishe Turk and his Orchestra, �ball►oom dancing, barbecue, and more. Admission is $2 for adults and 31 for children. 11:30 a.n1. to 1 pAL NOON HOUR CONCERT Munch on your lunch while enjoying a concert by Jim Galloway and the Metro Stompers at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Albert Campbell Square. Admission is free and everyone is wekxxne. 6 b 7 peer 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 284.6931. 7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175pard Ave. E., Suite at Consumers Rd., by appointment.The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (4946854 &30 10 10 pp..nra1.. 009 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 aro invited to attend. Custody of children is not a requirement. 7 p ver CONCERT IN THE PARK TheMaple Lost Jazz Band will entertain at a free concert at Thome iffe Paris. Bring along a blanket or lawn chair and THURS. JULY 5 2 pin COMPARATIVE RELIGIONS Professor Sol Tanenzapf, lecturer at York University and a practicing Rabbi, will speak on Buddhism at the he Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W. Admission Is $1 for members or 1.2 for non-members. These kictures ars open to the cornmunity. s pen KINGSWOOD MUSIC THEATRE TisMoody Blues will provide the entertainnient at Kingswood Music Theatre at Canada's Wonderland. Tickets are on sale at aq Tlcketron Insertions, 7663271. 7 to 9 prra 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 3 Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. FRI. JULY 6 12 now to 4 pia BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Scarborough General Hospital, 3050 Lawrence Ave. E Then is always someone who needs blood, you could be the next! Give some blood today. 7 pin BINGO Bingo is Aoki every Friday at St. Petr d Paul Church Hail, 1490 Markham Rd., at Hwy. 401. The hall is air-conditioned, parking is free and then is a snack bar. The jackpot is $1,000. • p1n CAROUSEL 11 Single? Make new friends at Carousel, a unqueles a group featuring conversation, snacks, music and dancing. every Friday at Don MeipM3 Unitarian Church, 4 Antrim Cres., just south of Hwy. 401 Off Kennedy Rd. A&rdssion is $3. For information call 759.8916 or 491. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS KHIROPRACTORSI Birchnrotnit Finch Chiropractic Centra Paul D. White, arc.., ac. Eleanor White. si rsc., o.a Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. -caw __ lit Fin(:M SHARON A. PETERKIN1.c CWWUW W MCCana Hind JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 (I tea win d Umono 439-5538 OPTOM ETRISTS CHARTER011% ACCOUNTANTS John W. Grice CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 927-8961 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 7870111c4 u 1i Minae cat Victoria - Van 11arna Praia) 8aheail mmm evereeft Telepfhorte 491.8629 LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 112 hour consultation $20.00 282.5779 SAT. JULY 7 9 aJ,w toj�nft� BAZAAR A FESTIVAL The1�IIaps bazaar and festival will be held at 59 Lawson bst HIII and will feature home baking, children's ger white elephant sale, band concert, clowns and much mors!=yone Is welcome, conte out and enjoy a I3 =4 day CHILDREN'S FILMS Avalanche, an adventure story about skiing in the Austrian Tirol, and Working In Peanuts, a col will I lse featured n that pputs Donald D� charge f the Children's Saturday Films In the auditorium of Mahlem Com- munity Library, 30 Sew Is Rd.. at Neilson Rd. All ages aro 9 as nL to 5 pp.i1a ANflOUE MARKET Browse through the wide selection of antiques at this market which Incudes 65 permanent dealers at Harbour - front. Admission Is free. 2 to 4 pro. WESTTON SILVER RANO Enjoy an eclectic repertoire of classical and conternporary music favourites by a 32 piece concert style band from the town of Weston at Harbourfront. Admission Is free and everyone is wekxx. 122 noon, IM pA �lll. 3 p.rrl. GYMNASTS EXHIBITION Enjoy sixteen of Stockholm s fktests performing ctor" apthtsd routines with balls at . Admis- sion Is res and everyone Is welcome. SUN. JULY 8 ` 7 to 4 pia AFTERNOON CONCERT Vince Fraser and The Tropicanos will entertain at a free afternoon concert at the Scarborough Clvk Centre. Everyone Is welcome. i StlMYER MIh11 CONCERT The Royal Cotoervatory of Music & the Churg of the Redeerner present Christopher Wean, bassoon; Elizabeth Keenan. harpsichord and Timothy Dawson double bass in a mini concert at Church of the Redeemer, 6loor and Avenue Rd. Admission Is free, however donations toward the Church of the Redeemer Organ Restoration Fund will be ap- preciated. 1NFB FILMS ON BOATING To mark the visit of the Tall Ships, the National Film Board will show three fikns about boats and boating, including an exciting profile of the Bluenose 11, at the Royal Ontario Mussum. Free with admission to the building. everyone Is MON. JULY 9 7 b llCHESS CLUB The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly. tmnrtpetitive and Inexpensive tournaments when it meets every Monday in the cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.1., 54W Lawrence Ave. E, West Hill. For more intorrnation photo Richard Buchan, 282-0945. 7 pelt KINGSWOOD MUSIC THEATRE Aeroemith will be the special guests at Kingswood Music Theatre at Canada's Wonderland. Tickets are on sale at all Ticketron locations, 7663271. 7 INFORMATION NOW Catholic Childron's Aid Society is holding an information night for those interested in fostering. For more Information plhor+s the Foster Home Department, 2261010. 7dl0 paL FILM FESTIVAL The rltortth klsg I I n- ea m On the Vjokwfrwd FikR Featiwi features adventure on the high saes. Tonight Marlon Brando stars in On The Waterfront. Admission is S3. tALL ABOUT GARDENING T W Agincourt Garden Club will have a very special pro- gnm this evening. A parted of local experts will endeavour to answer all your questions on successful gardening, there will be a strawberry dessert served with nal whipped cream which is free, and the showing of flowers, vegetables arta fruit will be very colourful. All this will be held at Knox United Church Christian Centro. 2575 Midland Ave.. Agincourt. Visitors we WaloonN. 111i pun SCARBOROUGH EAST OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of Scarborough East. Monday evf Gall ay her office, office is Kingston Unit 1, just Best of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a nL to 5 p.m. (281-2784 7 10 9 pea CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, LIPP. will the pleased to meet residents of his Constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mail. .......:::•:ti ::::•:?•:{:ti{�.•::::-:•}:::•:•:::::•::-:-::: �: {tin:::::t ti•::ti• TUES. JULY 10 M pia IS DIETING EVER SENSIBLE? The Health Lsopula of Canada is apotooring an informal evening of quest and answers about this Important women s issue of the 19WS with Dr. David Gamer, Chief of Psychiatric Research, Toronto General Hospital, at the Rotary Laughien Centre, 110 Edward Sty Toronto. This even- in is open to the public and admission is tree. 7:30 pea SUMMER MOVIE SERIES An American in Paris is the film to be screened in the Meeting Hall at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Adrnhission is free and everyone is welcome. 6:30 a.AL CREATIVE WRITERS The Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd., is sponsoring a creative haters group on Tuesday mornings. There is charge group and child care is provided. Phone 281-1376 for more information or to register. 7 ILI CLUB sraelllsto s,3vL , 55 years of agge and over who an looking for com- ionship and good Hebrew conversation, are invited to in the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York A program is planned and refreshments are served. :.: �:. �::: -::. �:.:.:.:............:•:ter.•::•:•:{:}:•:::•::r:........ WED. JULY 11 11dl0 a.m. to 1:30 pm. NOONHOUR CONCERT Munch Munon your lunch while enjoying a concert by the HRoberts Five at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Albert CampbellSquare. Admission Is free and everyone is welcome. 7 pea CONCERT IN THE PARK Bring along a blanket or lawn chair and enjoy the music of the 44Wh Highlanders Military Band at Trace Manes Park. Ad- mission is tree and everyone is welcome. 76 m. 0 pHUNTIN13TON S SOCIETY MEETS The Huntington Society of Canada is meeting at Eglinton Square Public Library, Eglinton Square Mail. This Is a self- help information sharinggroup for persons with Huntington's disease and their families and friends. S piL TRE NightKlRanMguesricandD MUSIC will be the guests at the as at all Tic Theatre n !loat cations 70&=71.7 's Wonderland. Tickets Travelling Troupe Entertains Members of the Travell- Gables, a program which ing Troupe working within explores differeffi ways of the Scarborough Public dramatizing stories, is be. Library system will enter- Ing held at Bridlewood tain and instruct at the Branch on Tues. July 10 at following locations within a 2 p.m. one-week period: Puppet shows for children of all ages will be given at Woodside Square Branch on Thurs. July 5 at 2 p.m.; Guildwood Branch on Fri. July 6 at 2 p.m.; Maryvale Branch on Fri. July 6 at 2 p.m.; Qiffer+est Branch on Tuess..,,Juuly,,110,,att p.m. andBranch on Wed. Jul 11�at 2 a P.m.Puppet orkshops teach s ,chddren ages sh years and up all aspeM of puppy, from making the puppets to putting on a show. There will be one at the Albert Campbell District Branch on wed. July 11 at 2 p.m- Ak uWw George Novak Children who enjoy mast- son of )lir. and Mrs. George ung music have four dif- M. Novak from Pickering - ferent libraries to attend Frenchman's Bay, for singing games and graduated from the maikirlg simple musical in- University of Western On- sbv mhents to any tario with Honours themselves. � M of The bale ranch, Th are University of western Gn- at Bendale Branch, Thurs. ty DisbidJuly 5 2a� edarbrae Mon. � 0 in 6e coming ng year 9 at 2 p.m.; Guiidwood 1961 Alexander will Branch, Tues. July 10 at 2 pursue his past -graduate p.m. and McGregor Park attldim in Philosophy at the Branch an Tues. July 10 at U. W.O. with the help of a I p.m. tedichft amt and a The first of the Acting gip- .......::;x•:......:Rogers •Cable ................... WED. JULY 4 ...•....••:r:••...Sul.•JULY 6 ............ .:? A.M. P.M. rirThe c".a` (i..issiw i:3wi l" t (n '.....h..) U:4 God Arlraa TV 2:70 Eire 1: IS hire of L The Let 2:64 A l� Aeeai.s To Lyl. 2.15 1:6FoGraret Carhsisra A Al1.eoman Tdorimm 3:70 The Taw -is Saar Low x:70 labo-Pr- 5:31 fact York Coh ahs Cauda 0:00 Iris 6:71 L1hak:lt7 Ca U Boom caeca 7:64 Las AOeira "Cki 7:00 aautisa t:00 liiarariaa [eta 7:70 David PoW—'s own io 8:71 st Jam's Aadeaa Cyre, O:M !lois - T.aA 0:64 B�snifi�4aAtxw� To Layton f:M T! i ns d liviaa (T'aE�Y t 0:70 Ch rah of the Deo[ 10:0 or Report ( W.0 3 i:a. iBaaeiss hweedeiae! (T/LY) 11:40 (7omaneity 111aesps 20:16111P (York Zest) 11:00 Tie Grave Cerisaisa MON JULY • THURS JULY S pa NA ol (N York CeraY) Ay. 1:70 As ?Uw GMs aV 10:00 Tie Greve Caantiswsn 2:70 c Or Ceras a. a 0:00 Aadrai Sahfaew nomas PMM It4640-= s 0- 0:00 2 l4aata 1: 6 anvil (Poser PisMr YiOaae x:00 an nnand nae I :36 Desi�d�PaM�aesee s Q�farie 3:76 moat MW facia Shw i s 15 I�ws�� x:70 St Johns AaOkae ILedbe6 5:01 rAAddm YM Chair 1 7:00 York Cite View :70 Geld® Fannin Bei 6:00 A.Y. Jacks fashim Stew 7:00 Ale�iander7k 1 00 Saiees IOoet Cwtaeil >isst 6:00 AstrMea�� 11:00 Carreity Illeeaaps tab Gimme Bashir TUES. JULY 10 100 The kat? Aeeaitia To Lytes Nash York City Views (NY) 0:70 Dear all 10:00 Carse..ee a nnla Prinaey 11:M The Graaetr e4=MhMia 10:70 J�eelyn Iavea fet�datiaa P.lL Oran 12:00 Waterline 11:00114 erasers cess iaim 1:00 !std 9eter I:001a'is Cad Busy FRI_ JULY 6 2:13 Tie Gtaaae Ceosir:a PAL 3:70 A100andr Part 1: s Dew Bea 3:00 The Caerpiasr stay 2:00 The Cater p'Aw spry: -00 Modern Lystl 2:15 !sclera (, 5:20 Gime Stiellrr 2:76 pat 0:00 Reaction Fteuvai' 7:00 �Ystieitf 7:00 Dinner lard p'erdebm 7:71 Gai lYiMe 6:70 Ekaftt care Tarn 7:70 Cosbaa Bei 1:70 A.Y. Jackson Farhion Slew 4:36 Om @Fewe On Data Privacy 10:70 !mels And Raey 3:40 Women Matins Ctseaes 10:45 wasrom Sla LLardVn 11:00 ps The Grape Coission x:00 L 02 idetr=8w`aboa HIED. JULY 11 a:» 1:00 Re� hbie 100 The Graeae Caeasission 11-00 basis And Riley SAT. JULY 7 P.M. 1:70 Gard Afternoon Taigraior 2:00Stra tibt Talk 7:70 Unmip-- ad 4:64 pw 4:30 Brack Pierer VUkp 5:00 Robbie Sooner 7:00T1r Toronto soccer show a:M C:mz Frisbee 1:00 AftonogaYIn Bank 1:70 10:00 Innd is ARiley 10:30 Srivieta You 11:00 community Yesaen 4:00 Toronto Soccer show 3:70 OhadtarbT=mSci�ool lroeY 0:31 Wabwboe 0:45 FAa ander Park tx�ity 7:00 Reaction 8:00 Can erewe On Dina Privacy 8:70 D�imr Laren Foundation 1:00 Straight Talk (NY) 18:30 MPP Report (Dm b ilh) 10:45 l/PP Report (Gelds) 11:00 The Gram Caamission METRO UC. 83236 ATLANTIC ROOFING 'We Caro How It Is Donal" 304 — 1255 81 RCHMOUNT ROAD SCARBOROUGH. ONTARIO Bos 751-2175 MIP 2E1 IM KE 43&OM I I r4 A' . .t bi Wed. July 4,1N4 THE POST Papp 5 n't �1C�CCI'111�S �)O11ilClilllS are iAklllg the Pickering Town Council is about to make a major decision. Unless we stop them, it'll be a costly mistake. And we'll all end up receiving less service — while paying a lot more. The people of Pickering are pleased with their weekly gar- bage copection service. Efficient town employees keep our community dean and beauti6A. PkI ering even has a special pick-up eery third Monday. Despite this, the politicians have decided to hand over Pick- ering's garbage collection to a private, profit-making, outfit. Other towns have been caught in this trap — and lived to regret the decision. Here's how it works: The Bait: A private contractor approaches the politicians and promises to do the job for less money. Some politicians are persuaded by the contractor's argument and agree to 'privatize garbage collection. The Trap: If the contractor gets the job, the town sells off its equipment (usually at fire -sale prices) and experienced town employees no longer provide the service. The Sting: With the town at his mercy, the contractor then decides how, and when, garbage will be coilec:ted. Every short- cut is taken, every corner is cut in order to increase profits. And there's no use complaining because the contractor makes all the decisions — and he doesn't have to answer to you, the taxpayer. What's worse, the Town of Pickering can't change its mind — because all the equipment has been sold. That's when the contractor starts to jack up his price. And the Town of Pickering can do nothing about it It's a trap. V&*ering has gwd glartwo collection. Productivity is increasing. The men who work for us have continually increased productivity in garbage collec- tion (see graph). And, as you know, when something is work- ing well, there's no need to change it. Were actually making money on garbage. Pickering receives money from Metro Toronto, Ajax, Whitby and Oshawa in return for use of our landfill site. As a result, our town's sanitation department has more revenues than expendi- tures. Thus surplus allows Pickering to plan environmental improvements, such as recycling. But the politicians want to give the money away to private contractors. r You pay only $11.67 per year. The cost, per resident, for the excellent garbage collection service our town employees provide is only $11.67 per year. It's a bargain. A private firm cannot offer such service, pay reasonable wages, and make a healthy profit. He can only make money if service is reduced. Pmdmfivity Here's what you can do: Concerned Pickering citizens are circulating a petition in our town to stop the politi- cians from making this major mistake. PIMWS1S mhm 7bu'11 i' ml*lo ees Neighbours at wont for you CUPE 129 iPage 6 THE NEWS/POST Wed July 4, 1964 CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads can be accepted up to 5 p.m. Mondays ARTICLES =BASKET KET MARKET HELP WANTED EFOR SALE BASKET New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 PIANOS apartment size like new $1.295.00 284-8822 OVARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (fetal $4.281. colourtu" spiral bound. You enter your own dates. - throe days per pine. Ideal for gifts. Keep trach of social or business engagements. Send engageto Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111. Agincourt, MIS 364 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2583. BUNK BEDS Brand new, $99.95. mattresses extra. 488.7911. Harry. BEAUTIFUL 26" coloured console and 20" coloured portable T.V. solid state. like new. 636-2831. AIR CONDITIONER 15.000 BTU 4 season unit 220 volts. $350.00 Apartment size Winter piano in very good condition $1400.29&427$. HOME IMPROVEMENT Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabifnetfrtaktr Kitchens Rec Rooms. Additions Porches & Fences etc Free est mate- _ . 30' 439-7644 MR. CEFS GARDENS PICK YOUR OWN STRAWBERRIES Located on Stouffville Rd. (between Kennedy Rd. and McCowan). Strawberries available for picking June 20th. PICKING TIME: 8 a.m. to 8 P.M. BUS -640-1114 Res. 294-3966 DAY CAMP =DAYCAMP SUMMER DAY CAMP Indoor Program At East Scarborough Boys & Girls Club, from July 2nd to Aug 24th. Basic membership 53.50 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 Galfioteay Rd Scarborough Island Computer Recreation Camp For krda 6 to 14 years on ley Tbran► to Islands. Qualified caring COun-NOrf. Al I levet' of basic pro. prenrtinp o"Ored 2 week sea slows nal car Lswft, tui, -sees. TV, RADIO b HI FI CARPETS & BROADLOOM HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO CALL US FOR BETTER SERVICE Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd CAREER TRAINING • with gust B montns training • You can be a profes- sional hairdresser • Oual,t,ed liunsed .netruclors • 5 scnpols sowing Ontario • Day d Even, ng classes • caul. wnta or r,ait our Toronto rm CaDus at 164 Danforth Ave. 466-8725 MATERNITY DISCOUNTED MATERNITY WEAR Spring Collection arrived 8"0io NAVES LATEST FASH*NS Call Ruth 669-4005 ELECTRICAL WORK Renovation s -Ad d'Rions Rec-Room wiring and ap- pliances. Additional lights. wall outlets and switches. Service upgrading. Free Estin»'a Lic. Ne. E1075 •• 839-4692 CARPET cleaning, installa- tion, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 7594I255. ---------------------- DAYCARE PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING i DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 EXPERIENCED wallpaper- ing, free estimates 461-7807. DAYCARE AGINCOURT CO-OP NURSERY SCHOOL 53 Lamont Ave. NEW LOCATION in, SEPT. 84 is HIGHLAM HEIGHTS J.P. SCI•1001- a 35 Glandarer Cli if. Agincourt in Registrations now open a Morning and afternoon pfogan.,tas CALL 291-8596 291-0401 IIIIIIIII I STORAGE STORAGE LOW RENTAL STORAGE AJAX Approximately 9.600 sQ it. of fully Wink kred storage available ,n Ajax. No r"wroment too small to be consida►ed. rental by sw for small quantities or by volume ,n try case of larger amounts. contact: R. Baurnow or Don Flint 6635400 JOBS JOBS Ontario Business College Enroll established 1868 Now ! e MICRO COMPUTER OPERATOR e MICRO COMPUTER PROGRAMMER e ACCOUNTING/BUS. ADMIN. e WORD PROCESSING SPECIAUST e ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIAL e LEGAL & MEDICAL SECRETARIAL 1071 Midland Avenue SCARBOROUGH 759-9585 -Financial Assistance May Be Available -Concentrated School Hours LEARN A PROPER LIVING ! call 291-2583 =HELPANTED NOW HIRING Established Canadian Co. is looking for 15 hard working individuals to supervise expanding branch offices. 3 months pay training program. No experience necessary. Must be ambitious and get along with opposite sex. If you are 18 and over and have a car Call Julie 673-1502 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 firs. of your time. Telephone 7854969. HELP WANTED DAY CARE Supervisor to set up and operate an in - school work place day care Centre in early fall 1964. Ear- ly Childhood Education diploma with minimum two years supervisory ex- perience required. Apply in writing only by July 16th. to Mr. A. Jeffrey, 766 Millbank Rd., Pickering, Ont. L1 V 31-5. This facility is to operate on a cost recovery basis under the auspices of the Durham Board of Education. GARAGE SALE ELOTS:FOR SALE MOVING & CARTAGE fUwanis Club West Hill GIANT sale Saturday and Sunday. Name your own price. 1 Garybrook Dr. Hun- Building Lots 9 tingwood west of Birch- mount. ; Fully Serviced ROOFING I I 16000.9000 sq. ft. one on ravine ROOFING -flat and slope. Call Mr. Wilson Also any type carpentry work. Full warranty. w-746 , c3 I 284 4665767. PERSONAL WANTED 50 Overweight P";&: sena-ey nuance/ in a sale. Ones, paryns, natural metiwd of loahp hounds and inMaa. Nutotionaliy sound. tura from hunger awe hips in soapy. Aldo a fantastic opporterr ty to ern extra incomw cm lar.e.awwrt i—reNela,y 29&4215 LICERSED & INSURED C0 NTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE —782-9819— Call782-9819— Call us daytime Or evening UPHOLSTERY UPHOLSTERY Bernard's Custom Upholstery Reupholster your sofa and chairs by expert craftsmen. All workmanship guaranteed. Reasonable prices and many samples to choose from. Call now for free eatimtate. Bus. 652-3587 R.:_ 498-9550 Your Community Newspaper For 34 Years! PERSONAL PERSONAL MOTHERS -TO -BE... If ti m Is a baby on the way You'6 want to attend our <45iR, BABY --SHOWER Look What W have in stone for you! LZ Demonstrations d Special Displays 0 Exciting gifts for every_ =' ITIOiI'lef-t0-be Z Numerous Door prizes ADMGSlON IS FREE But by invitation only. For invitation \ inquiries please call BARBARA HOUGHTON Space Is limned. 364-9010 DATE: July 9th, 1984 TIME: 7:15 P.M. PLACE: Ramada Renaissance (Kennedy and 401; Sports Report By Glenn Sutherland JUNIOR BASEBALL Unfortunately, the team lost both its regular season Cres Wier to York and East Gary Grandin took the low _' York falling 6-4y hi With m Outs , perfor- mances. They visited Fast York Wednesday and lost 15-5 and their only hilite was a home run by Faisel Dur- rani.carboirmigh entered the Ontario Chan4xonships on the weekend in Thorold in hopes Lady to the Canadian Chamipionships but that was not to be as they were knocked out after three gams They ed feated St. Catharines 5-4 as Dave Twvinem went the distance (ten innings instead of seven) and struck out an in- credible fourteen batters. Unfortunately they lost to Cambridge 54 is the bot - tan of the seventh and final inning and then Oshawa in the next game 8-7. The two losses eliminated them from the tournament. They will visit Oshawa High Park on Fri- day North York Tues- day. They are home fo Rex - dale Monday night (7:30 McGregor). . J YE�NL EWL BASEBALL It was a busy week for Scarborough as they entered the Whideor tour nament and played three league Aames all in the Inof ten days. Wi idsor they defeated L aside in somewhat of an upset 5-3 but then lost two consecutive games to Windsor, 11-1 and 2" to knock themselves out of the tournament. They came beck on Man- y ao-y and travelled to NortJi York and came away with a 14-7 win. Stevewho last Cole, Aayed Regina. win siXx five rums to record the . Cele also went 5 for 6 at plate but some real production was turned in by Jeff Eberle who went 3 for 6 drivvvvvvnnnnn'nnngggggg *Ind to pifaouur runs. the�next� and due tagatoo some posit fatigue, they last to Martingrove byy th�e score of 5-2. cTnris Richarrds took the lass for Scar - Scarborough United Women's Soccer Week of Jane 17, is" YB>vision w L T TIL PM. Mi Max Real Estate 64 01 00 2 AldermaC t Moor.: Teo ys 9m ioeis 2 3 I 7 Tdt' JC Rini[ 2 4 s a '�y�a Be°"" Roadrteees 1 2 1 2 =13' 0 3 2 2 SOUOIT Jerry's PetrorCamils 3 i 2 i Alderman 13ob -Aaron 3 1 1 7 T_odfy's Rr 2 2 1 S Agincourt Canaan 2 3 0 4 AFC' Dopmemt 0 4 1 1 Association ass sl 4 10 11 Alderman scoff Gvatiir 2 3 0 4 Cotntry Farms 1 3 2 4 Restaurants 2 4 0 4 Critikon 1 3 1 3 FYs-w� Systems s 0 1 11 williams�orporatim 3 2 1 7 P= Inferiors 2 2 1 5 Today's Busbum 2 4 0 4 ntwutma Trophy 1 s 0 2 Monarch Count. 2 0 1 s Tnstee Boh Sanders 2 0 1 s Ksoyee leafs 2 1 0 + T iHua 0 2 1 1 GuildMood, Woburn O'S BUSINESS /YOUNG WOMEN Jaguars 2 i 1 s ME1 1 0 2 6B 1 wO0OVER 00 Colours 2 0 1 5 Y6:G De li 1 0 3 S XenneSia' HansDa-L 1 2 0 2 z= Klester Ki& 0 2 1 1 x 1�. ether and deTeqqot ated Thornhill Thursdayy night at home as Mike Morningstar (4-0) struck out nine, allowed two walks and gave up five hit After Thornhill had tied Bob Conroy bel the top is a nin slam home run with Leve Cole, Lee Barber, and Jeff Eberle on base to make it a 6-2 final. The team travels to East York Wednesday and Sun- day, Rexdale orif'riday but Are home to Martingorve Thursday ((7:30 MAJOIf L/1CROSSE The Scarboirough Saints llaacrroessse teamthis_all three team the has number players on the in' list. They travelled to Peter- Mo4nday t as Mike uwak three goals in the 14-7 loss. Brooklyn came to town Wednesday ngiM and col- lected a 14-8 win as Mike Kluwak, Paul Rebelo, Keith Begley and John MacDonald scored two goals each. 2They last again to St - ..'nes Merchants this time on Thursday on the road but no score was available. The team is at home to Bramnpton tonight (8:30 Centennial Arena) and visits Fergus Fridayy night. JUNIOR B LACROSSE The junior B team wou both its games this week to raise its record to 16-1 and remain on top of the Eastern Division Division of the On- tario defeated Orangeville 26.6 at home an Mondhast to sol pnight �lace�0� Sound the next night. It was a critical match for both teams as Own Sound Signmen are practically breathing down Scar- boralgti's neck in the stan- thScarborouigtii s big break came in the od when theyscared fiveeccon- seartive goals to take a 9.3 Wad and it looked like they would coast for the rest d OWen Loge amend tthei�r the oke Saints realized it they were only ahead i)1-10. A pals S�ignmeh quick Scarboroug o attack and the fmaFscore was 15-12 Rob Hanna and Paul SL John scored three goats each while Scott McNk hael and Dave Cook had two goals With the coming to a close they travel to Peterborough Thursday and Orangeville Tuesday but play home to OrangevilleCen Arena). Sunday (2 p.m SCOREBOARD UNDER 21 SOCCER ROBBIE TOURNA• HENT PRELIMINARY ROUND Brockville 2, Wexford 1; Malton Ca2, Wexford 0- Wex- fod 1 Edmonon K.bbagetowt2, Wobut.o.rn 0- Woburn 2, West Rouge 0; Woburn 4, Oakville 1. Azzuri 6, Burlington 0- Azzuri 1, b (default); Azzuri 4, Strathroy 1. OUARTER FINALS St. Andrew 2, Woburn 1; Azzuri 1, Richmond Hill 0- MalCabbbaagetoTw�Royal baets 1. SOCCER • UPCOMING G Azzzuri - July 4 in Hamilton's Ivor Wynne Stadium at 8 p.m.- July 8 - Toronto Italia at 4 p.m. at Birctmnount Stadium. ST. ANDREW July 4 - Toronto Victoria at 7 p.m. Eglinton Flats; auly 8 - Wobt Thomson�at 12 noon WEXFORD July 4 - Etobicoke, 8:45 p.m. at Centennial; July 5 - Aquamaids Place 3r Scarborough Leaside- with a championship score Aquamaids Junior A syn- of 150.4807. Janine Brisbois chronized swim team plac- and Sheri Walter placed ed third in championship 12th. score at the recent 1984 Although none of the solo Junior Canadian Syn- routines made it to the chronized Swimming finals they had a good Championships held at the showing with Kelly Hogan, Etobicoke Olympium June 14th, Sheri Walter, 16th and 21 to 25. Janine Brisbois, 17th. In duets Kelly Hogan and In figures the scores Deana Inglis placed fifth were very close: Deana In - Wool. July 4, 1964 THE NEWSIPOST Popp 7 d. In Jr. Canadians Volunteers Needed For Disabled Games Aug.9-12 More than 800 volunteers Toronto this summer. are needed to help operate "Bocci," says Doug this year's Ontario Games Wilton, Spats Technical for the Physically Disabl- Representative for the On - ed. tario C.P. Sports Associa- Volunteers to assist the tion, "will provide a athletes before and after vigorous mental challenge the sporting events, to severely disabled C.P. volunteers to help with athletes who are physically organization, registration, limited.., meals and transportation, The introduction of "Bikes volunteers to help with' and Tlikes" at the Ontario social events and the open- Games this summer will ing and closing allow C.P. athletes the op - ceremonies. potunity to train and com- It's a chance to see ex- pete in this event at the In- cellence up close as 400 top tetnational Games. athletes from across On- Ron Foster, chairman of tario show it's the sport and the 1984 Ontario Games for how well you do -not the the Physically Disabled, disability -that counts. has announced the -appoint - Athletes divided into went of Yvonne H disciplines of wheelchair, volunteer coordinator for amputee, blind and the games. cerebral palsy compete in •-This pivotal position, events such as tract and Foster notes, "was a hard field, Wi& saoater, one to rill. The volunteer shooting, wrestling, co-ordinator meat be ex- . archery and penenced at registering volleyball. and organizing the 800 The games will be held at vokantees who are needed Eartscourt Recreation to links the as a suc- Centre and Part, 1369 St Pm." Clair Ave. W. from Aug. 9 Hiney, who was to 12 vohateer co-ordinator for Call 852-0015 for more in- the 1983 games in BraMP1_ farmatiom on what you an too brings to her role ex - do for the Ontario Games perience, enthusiasm and a for the Physically Disabl- commitment towards ed. disabled athletes. For the first time athletes AQnwt 1 4 2 4 West Roue 1 5 1 3 with cerebral palsy will be "Having worked on the able to compete in bocci (a games before, I know the game of Italian origin, kind of problems that come similar to lawn bowling, up and I also know how played on a long narrow worthwhile working with dirt court) and cycling disabled athletes can be," events at the provincial Hiney says. "I hope Toron- level during the Ontario tonlans are as eager to sup - Games for the Physically port the games as the com- Disabled being held in munity of Brampton was. ' }:•: � ::tiff. � :::::::.:•r: :-: :::}::v ='� = :•::t :�:::• titi•:::::::: � : :.; -: . Toronto Jets at 8:45 .m. at 9CAMOIkWQ14 TOUM FEoeu►- TION HighvieW and July 8 - Wnft CLUB Ptar Toronto Victoria at 2 p.m Al w LT P at Thomson. Litten Part go 012 TENNIS Followingare the results scacbo<o eaa<ts s 16 I$ Wr�iitt0 wL eu elk 4289 of the Scaorougb Closed 2315 held at L'Amoreaux Tennis c� Centre. WellDalzell of Wishing Iraq- 1502 Tam Heather 0600 won the men's A singles and the finalist was diploma in Animation - In bsbs Classical Option. doubles Doug oom andd Coombs Steve Beason were the win- in- ners. and §tew�art nst Che Chin In the ladies A singles Lisa Dick won against Renate Butterfield and in . �s the ladies A doubles Jean Landy and Sue Rosenthal In the mixed A doubles Astrid Eichner and Eric Auld won over Steve Ben- son and Sue Rosenthal. ONTARIO JUNIOR CLOSED PLAYDOWNS SCAR- BOROUGH GUALIFYING BOYS Under 12 -Steve Martin, winner; Anthony Wong, finalist. Under 14- Ken Travato winner; An= Ra,ll' Malik finalist. Under 16Stevewi )'gtnatx, nner; TyronePereira, finalist. Under 18-Rudolfo Ochangio, winner; John Partridge, finalist. GIRLS Under 12 -Andrea Mariasb, wim ier; Karen Maclean, finali4t. Under 14 -Sandra Mieres, winner; Dianne Luke, finalist. Under 16 -Sophie Kouleas, winner Christine Ramsey, finalisi. Under 18 -Lisa Franebi, winner; Carol Kennedy, finalist. glis, 9th, 71.9; Carrie Aquamaids Junior A DeGuerre, 11th, 71.64; Kel- Team, was selected as one ly Hogan, 20th, 70.45; Sheri of the All -Canada coaches. Walter, 21st, 70.37; Nicole The aggragate scores, Sadinsky 23rd, 70.05; which is the combined total Krista Rounding, 34th, score of four events, placed 69.43. Kelly Hogan 8th, Sheri Both Deana Inglis and Walter, 12th and Janine Kelly Hogan made the Brisbois, 14th. Junior All -Canada Team The Junior B Team plac- and Shelagh Croxon, coach ed 12th in the preliminaries of the Scarborough Leaside and didn't get to the finals. CO Seniors' Games �*,'VeNIOO Final Winners Cribbage - 1. Fay Bowling ladies - 1. Minna Lougheed, 2. Gordon Brown, 2. Elsie Churcher. Haworth, 3. Walter S. Vera Fleming. Rzadkowski. Lawn Darts - 1. Ernie Euchre -1. Erma Mayhew, Scupan, 2. Douglas Martin, 2. Harry Luckett, 3. Edith S. Irene Scupan. Moore. Photography - 1. P. Bridge - 1. Helen Robert- Michaelides, 2. M. Lockie, son, 2. Ruth Perkins, 3. 3. I. Gannon. Dorothy Child. Golf Ladies 55 to 64 - 1. Shuffleboard - 1. Reginald Dorothy Steele. 2. Audrey Grant, 2. Dick Clarke, 3. Reid 3. Lillian Cowling. Helen Lunham. Golf Mels 55 to 64 - 1. Gor- Darts Men - I. Jack Hall. 2. don Fraser, 2. William Gill Brown, 3, Tan Blain. Allen, 3. Bill Webb. Darts Ladies - 1. Ethel Golf Ladies 65 to 74 -1. Lois Brazier, 2 Irene Brown, 3. Hughes, 2. Alta Headley, 3. Doris Reid. Violet Chilvers. Shooter Ladies - 1. Verna Golf Mels 65 to 74 - 1. Alf Barrett, 2, Flo Bowman, 3. Gilchrist, 2. George Wat- Phyllis Pritchard, ani, 3. Colin Barber. Snooker Men - 1. George Golf Ladies 75 pilus - 1. JohnsTed on, 2. Ken Davey, 3. Davies, 2. Win- Bowling Men - I. Wasil Golf Nims 75 plus - 1. Mintscheff, 2. Robert George Marshall. Z. H. Gib - Saunders, 3. Burt Casten. son, 3. J. Ling. 82 w L T P ■we" Baaob" ran "or sift Aglnowa't 61612 w L T P tre*- 421: Sewborlillak wdIW 112 1n TonsHander 421 f Agincourt "1" $1919 L SCock 31 3 9 East Toronto 761 is sews oaks 2317 Mariam0 7113 Xmmor +end 340 6 Knob hall 31 1.5 Baron Park $ 6 u A� . 2" 48: u m Part 0 7 0 0 waded 47 0: clw L T P MreJtmwtet 11613 Searbu she, 61012 2far-m Park $2014 Jtstir Bandk" WL T P MGM rare U 3 , 26 4208 CWTM Hall 3 2 1 7 10 3 >0 thew raA /0 4 29 atretmwol 2 4 1 6 Ees.leaae 0 0 >• Wish" well 2 4 1 5 Res.fie 0 7 is AQnwt 1 4 2 4 West Roue 1 5 1 3 Yet 8 7 N levelb 7 8 t ,6 C2 w L T P loryraeso $101 7 North Danish 46912 Ilya Pais 3"0 N0 Cettbfmiat 3117 Oft 212, s Harm Park 3 2 1 7 Jwattllo seemb" w L T P HeDrmd woods 3 1 17� 121036 XoobHin 1324malwarove OStu LAscock 2304 East 7 3 1 12 Waters oburn 0 8 1 1 Woburn North1402 North York 7 S 0 14 ScarboroaO $2012 Dl W LTP Tbwwmc 3717 Krrarawood 70014 East Taranto 31006 36-7-je $111.1 Resdaie 2904 wisAinr well S 1 1 11Curren ............................. rth NoDn an 2415 �• Sheridan College's L.aaeed 2584 Oakville Campus weao.No $704 1 s 13 Knob h6aLinda Catherine Farrell graduated in Animal Care Two Agincourt residents while Anita Christine were among the 1,875 Steiner received her students who graduated at diploma in Animation - convocation ceremonies at Classical Option. McLeod Young Weir pleased to announce the opening of our newest office in Scarborough. We are located at: McLEOD YOUNG WEIR Investrnent Services Since 1921 100 Consilium Place Suite 102 Scarborough, Ontario M1H 3E3 Telephone (416) 296-0043 4. Popo 8 THE POST Wad. ,lull 4, 1994 Speaking To You Scott Fanad M.P. Ontario Riding I would like to take this opportunity to congratulate the small businesses in my riding, as well ast Canada, because they are the ones who have been in this country while big business has been forced to y off workers. The small business sector includes 760,000 businesses (96% Of all business in Canada), employs 2.7 million Canadians and creates close to 50% of all new jobs in the private sec- tor. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit cannot be understated. It is the entrepreneurs who are going to help put the two million Canadians who are currently unemployed, back to wort. And that is going to be no small task. It would seem reasonable then, if not urgent, that the Government should be offering encouragement to this im- portant sector. After all Ed Lumley came up with the In- dustrial and Regional Development Program to aid the In- dustrial Sector. I realize that Donald Johnston admits that this particular program should be scrapped because too much of the tax- paydx s money is being spent in Propping up industrial losers' rather than promoting winning enterprisers. This leads me to conclude that this country really aches need a new government with new and workable ideas. A Progressive Conservative Government would address the major irritants which plague small business, We would work to: reduce excessive regulation and paperbu den; review government purchasing policy with a view to ensur- ing that small business obtains a fairer share of govern- ment business: increase the amount of management assistance available to the small entreprenearr through such vehicles as the CASE program: better control govern- ment spending to ensure that heavy government borrowing does not crowd aut private borrowing and result in higher interest rates: and we would examine both the level of taxa- tion and the complexity of the tax system facing small business. A Progressive Conservative Government would establish a new economic cirrhate w Canada by making it very clear to all that the private sector is and must continue to be the driving force in the economy. At Kortright Centre James Lahey. one of On- tario's moist promising new artists, will —hibit some of his works at the Kortright Centre for Conservation, near Kle mburg, daily until Aug. 6. The approximately 24 pieces of work on show are divided into three sections: large paintings, charcoal drawings and small land - News........ stapes. Born in Ottawa, James Lahey completed his Homan Badndar of Fine Arts degree at York University this year. While at university, he was involved in several juried exhibitions, two - person stows and a travell- ing display which visited major cities like Montreal, Vancouver and Toronto. of your community can be published in this newspaper Call 291.2583 for details FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides Rb. $1.99 Hinds ib. $2.39 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Sports & Fitness Festival In celebration of kicking. Ontario's Bicentennial the They will be able to at - department of parks and tain certain levels in each recreation will be activity and each child will operating a youth sport and be eligible to proceed to a fitness festival open to provincial event. children between the ages of 9 and 11, as of July 1, The festival is being held 19K at Glengrove Public School The children will be from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. taught basic skills in ruun- until July 9. ing, throwing, jumping and No entry fee is required. :':•:•r:•:dti':•:•:•::}:•:•:�:•:•:...:::�:� ti: Ctiti!:! ti:l:!:1:!�:!:`:!:`.!?-fy-',:!ti:;'r, Kids' Summer Camps The Pickering Parks and and make sure the pro - Recreation has openings in gram is interesting- . junior and senior Sportiva Some of the activities of - and junior and senior fered at these camps are Pidaca. squash, tennis and racqu et- Sportica and fthca are ball lessons, waterpolo, Dames given to these day track and field, outings, camps by children who campouta, archery, :have been to the campus backpacking, camp crafts over the past nine years. and much more. Many of the children who All children get to swim attended the castes in the daily, they have to bring are now rower= 1 pro - v ed but driers are students and have returned to work as counsellors, For more details and to meanswhich know r'�-� cell the recreation what its,like be camp office at 683-2760. Carpet - An Exciting Decorating In today's colour and decor conscious society,. traditional wall-to-wall carpeting is no ager just a functional floor covering - it has become an exciting new decocatirg fabric to coniIiienient your design motif. Dependency on "safe" neutrals and earth tones led to decorating monotony and stultifying similarity in interior design. The notion that neutrals and earth tones are the only safe decorating choice is quick- ly varr.shing in the wake of a veritable calor explo- sion in interior design and decoration. Renewed interest in the use of colour in the hone can be attributed to changes in lifestyle, accor- ding to Sheldon M. Vogl, vice president of Factory Carpet Ltd- '-The trend towards smaller families, working couples, single - person households and apartment living has led to smaller living spaces. As a result, the use of colour in making our srmalier spaces more livable takes on Fabric greater importance." Muted, pastel and mid - tone shades are a critical factor in enlarging our visual space. Calcium such as rose, peach, mauve and aqua emphasize tranquility and make small rooms ap pear larger. Today's new soil resistant fibers male these pole coleus practical ami easy to maintain. Colour creates at- mosphere by enhancing the decanting mood of a room, particularly with large spaces as in floor covering - For example, a red, pink or clay carpet can highlight an Oriental theme. A tradi- tional decor can be com- plemented by a rose or aquamarine colour scheme, while a contem- porary look would be enhanced by an elegant grey or navy carpet. Re- emergence of the Art Deco style has made aqua, green, rose and black popular decorating cboices- Colaer trends in the home hurnwings industry reflect many sources. Pinks and warm colours are borrow - (t pw*� parks Public Swimming Hours At Complex Pool ADULTS ONLY SWIM - MONDAY - FRIDAY 9:00 - 11:00 a -m. 12-00 - 1:00 p.m. 9:00 - 10:00 p.m. OPEN SWIMMING - MONDAY - FRIDAY 6:00 - 7:30 p.m. 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. SATURDAY do SUNDAY 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. 7:00 - 9:00 P.M. Public Swimming Hours At The Dunbarton Indoor Pool ADULTS ONLY SWIM MONDAY,WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. OPEN SWIMMING MONDAY - FRIDAY 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. SATURDAY do SUNDAY 2:00 - 4.00 p.m. from Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West Ontario Imroduom Photon an Drbars' liowime The Minister of Transportation and Communications recently announced that a "pboto-driver licence" system will be implmetted in Ontario. The system is already an ac- cepted practice in three other provinces and in the United States. The adoption in Ontario of pbotogaghs on driven' licences will prevent suspected drives from borrowing or stealing licences to get back on the road. It will protect responsible driven who lose or have their licences stolen. In adtktim, pboto-d rivet ' licences will prevent experienc- ed driven from substituting for learners during driver enc - ams. The new licence will baa two-part document: one part will show the drivers' photograph and the second part will contain information similar to that an the licences we use now. The photo and part two will be renewed as pent of the three year renewal cycle. The system will come into effect starting January 1, 1996. Police forces throughout Ontario are very supportive of photos on drives' licences. As well as providing the police with proper identification, the introduction of pboto-driver licences will make our roads safer. Thee's no question that implementing this new system will cause some problems for drives. But the Ministry of Transpotation and Communications is working to ensure that the charhge takes place with as little inconvenience as posable- Just a reminder to all motorists: -SCHOOL'S OUT ... SO DRIVE CARFULLY" ONTARIO GOVERNMENT "CASH AND CARRY" SALE _ UP- DATE The third "tush and carry" sale of Ontario Government surplus items take place on Saturday, July 14, 1994- Over 1,000 iteems will be offered for purchase "as is", an a first- come, fust -served basis, including gun cabinets, office fur - nature and equ iptnent, tools and buiding materials, carpen- try materials, clothing, footwear, and automotive parts. The sale will take place at 156 Judson Street in Taranto, near the intersection of Islington Avenue South, soutb of the Queen Elisabeth Way, beginning at 9 am., and ending at 12 noon. All purchases must be in crib, certified cheques made payable to the •'TYasurer of Ontario". or cutlet card (Visa, Mastercard), and items must be removed promtly on the day of the sale. Eyesight For India by an given by Dr. Ben Gullison at the Nth Annual Meeting of the National Chapter of Canada IODE, the organization will provide funding for an Operation Eyesight Universal eye CID mp in India. Dr. Gullisoo is a former theArogyavpE)of Hospital in that country. At this eye carne so people will undergo cataract surgery and subsequently receive eyeglasses, follow - mg ten days' hospital care and food- In addition, 2,500 people will visit the eye camp to have their eyes tested and to receive drops _and; or glasses. The inadequate diet of ex- treme poverty causes widespread blindness in In- dia, especially among the children. ed from the cosmetics in- dustry. Hot fashion colours such as periwinkle bhie, grey and burgundy are trendy, new decorating col- ours. Soft "lingerie col- ors" such as pink and apricot are also gaining qty. The choice of carpet col- ours is virtually unlimited as are the decorating and design possibilities. This new freedom can only enhance your living space and lifestyle. Factory Carpet has warehouse showrooms in most Canadian cities and is the country's largest in- dependent floor covering retailer. IODE, founded in 1900, is a national organization of ap- proximately 14,500 women volunteers- A basic objec- tive of IODE is to assist those in poverty or distress, irrespective of rade, colour or creed. The annual meeting reports disclosed an outlay of more than $1.6 million spent on education assistance of every type, as well as the ever-cbanging needs of social service work- For example, more than $200,000 was given to various projects and pro - gams in Labrador alone. Among the national of- ficers elected for the year 1984-85 were: Vice - President: Barbara Vivash, Toronto; Secretary: Jacqueline Houston, Willowdale; Con- stitution: oo-stitution: Suzanne Williams, Toronto; Educa- tion: Nancy Lymburner, Toronto; Organizing: Jean Throop, Weston; Services: Sandra Connery, Toronto. Keep In Touch - Read The Pickering Post