HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1984_07_18*Ott katet 20s per copyThe Nautilus n vl__
Published by Watson ARTS &CRAFTS Ontario
Fine cuisine in an historic set- Publishing Company Ltd. 8075 Kingston Road
ling. Rated one o1 Ontario's top Every We
Sh Your
ten&x
restaurants Wednesday n er Visitors
520 Progress Ave. AI McCooen Second Class Mail for
0--h
FOR RESERVATIONS Registration no. 1645 Quality Souvenirs
CALL 296.2222 2�-11T1 Scholars
'For Banquets Vol. 20 No. 29 Pickering, Ontario Wed. July 18, 19114
and Parties ■ ■
TWO LOCATIONS p C K E R I N GPickering. rwnton sq 755-0523
• ham a Lawnr«,�e 43g-2731
FULLY LICENSED
■
_Hig'
#� X��,
R 14_
3 _
,4 '0
EVERGREEN W
JEWELLERS 4
NEW LOCATION Robert Bertok Robert Brander Connie Carr Jennifer DeTombe Kelly Driver
JEWELLERY REPAIRS
1216 MTLT ST.
"T Moon PLAZA
PKWAM IG, OUT- *;
$39`0714
ADVERTISING �'' a ,..�► ���
PAYS
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
Mark Fong Sarah Khodabocus Lldia Kuleshn" Tamara Kurtcu Gillian Kwan
6 PER MIM
'Ibis summer the A&bc-
tion Research Foundation
urges you to "BE A SOBER
Did You Know This! _. y
You can be charged with 4 w, "e -
a criminal offence if you
drive when your blood
alcobd level is above the
legal limit which is 80
milligrams of alcobol for
every 100 millilitres of 4
blood or .08%.
Remember, it takes well ILL
3�
over an hour to eliminate ` !
the effects of even one stan- Patricia Lupton Sharon Lynch Sheryl Mattson Sanchia Moone;
dard drink* Donna Saninis
Be wise ... HE A SOBER
Not Standard Drink
1 1/2 oz spirits 40%�'
alcohol content)
5 oz. table wine (10.14%
i -
alcohol content).
12 oz. (1 pint) regular beer
(5% alcohol content)
7 M oz. (5/8 pint) malt !r
uor/beer (8% alcohol con- .,
tent)
Drive
Carefully
Loma Tapscott Helen Vicente fames Whiteway Alan Wilson Michael Zimmerman
News........ 7 Beer, Tent Approved By Council
s., c � hh; 's The Glengrove Softball ed by council on the condi- held August 31 and
eClic%(. A%D Association will be setting tion of approval from September 1, 2, and 3 in
Of your community can be PRl�il�(. �.o up a beer tent in Kinsmen Durham Regional Police Centennial Park,
Ppublished in this newspaper Park for their annual and the Liquor Licencing
P Per _, fastball tournament at the Board of Ontario. Glengrove Park, Kinsmen
Call 291.2583 for details end of the summer. Part. Dunmore Park and
The beer tent was approv- The tournament will be East Woodlands Park.
Page 2 THE NEWWPOST Wed. July 10, 1964
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Good June Market
Confidence is holding, and the pace of the resale house
mrket put the Multiple Listing Service of the Toronto Real
Estate Board at mid -year 1000 sales ahead of the total
reported at the end of June last year, President George
King said last week.
In June this year 3,051 buyers made a total commitment of
$315,039,4B5 compared with 2,917 sales in June last year for
$298,680,755. In six months this year 17,108 residential sales
totalled $1,752,663,569 up from 16,105 sales at mid -year 1983
for $1,650,762,360.
"lbrere is every ground for a measure of uncertainty, in
view of the fact that our country isn't the only one with
financial problems," Mr. King said, "but in the
marketplace we are reminded that the situation is not in-
surmountable.
"Men and women know that, despite a degree of economic
,and politial uncertainty this summer, Canada does have a
much better future than many other cotuttnes, and people
still want to own a piece of it. And that is why we see so
many transactions at a time when interest rates are higher
than they were a year ago."
"SOMETHING TO
CARE ABOUT"
Do Something for God ... Today
by
Carol McPherson
"I was there when you needed me, but now I need you
and what happens? You won't help me. Don't ever ask
for my help again'
Have you heard those words in the past? Have you
ever spoken them or thought them? Once? Or a
thousand times?
How many times have you helped someone in the
past and when you ask a favour, they cannot do it?
"You owe me.` Have you ever thought of that
response to their rejection?
It is such a human trait to believe that just because
you've done a good deed others will reciprocate. We put
Scarborou'
welcome City
I J16.
_rem=—
•fir � _
dill
This colourful Scarborough souvenir can be yours for
just 55.95. Makes an excellent gift for friends overseas
or relatives nearby. Hang on the wall, on the table or use
for dishes. Send $5.95 to Scarborough Towel, Box 111,
Agincourt, Ont. MIIS 3134 or buy at Watson Publishing
Company Limited, 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. (near Midland
Ave.). For further information call 291-2583. Dealer in-
quiries welcome.
PICKERING
I.news posh
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address. Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M1S 3B4
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave E . Agincourt 2912583
Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson
Off ice Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson, Rachet Ciampaglia. Maureen Mussart
Penny Milne
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson,
Bin Watt.
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
$9 per year 203 a Copy -
Split Hydrant
Contract
Criticize PUC
Scarborough Council has
found an unique way of
deciding the winner of a
contract for the
maintenance and repair of
the city's 8,500 fire
hydrants.
After considering the
matter for the second time,
council split the contract
and awarded half each to
the two lowest bidders.
Pipeline Cleaning
Hydrant Services submit-
ted the lowest bid of $75,084
and Canada Hydrant Ser-
vice came in at $103,821.
The issue became com-
plicated when council
managed to acquire some
information from the Scar-
borough Public Utilities
Commission which had
been doing the
maintenance of the fire
hydrants.
As a result of more
precise information obtain-
ed. the total cost of the con-
tract has risen to well over
$300.000.
Because council could
not choose between the two
companies, Alderman Joe
DeKort ptbposed that the
contract be split equally.
The Scarborough Public
Utilities Commission
became the object of
criticism during the debate
as several councillors
5
Bernadette
Bernadette
U. a 20 }ear oi^ . : , : • e is
Yorkhas been chosen as Nlisz T' r •: ; ; e is
faulted the PUC [ff fatting
to provide city staff with in -
Ontario Scholar and is prcic•r: .: "r,",ty of
formation needed and pro -
Toronto studying languagets
viding it only whet $ pushed
s Canada from the Mauritius Islands She has five brothers
to do so by council.
led
and five sisters and is the youngest in the family.
The PUC's actions
First runntetvp is Laura Gainey
of Toronto who works for
Controller Frank Faubert
The Royal Bank of Canada.
Mi
to bring out an old argu-
S
V s Second rnmernp is Karen Martin. a young woman from
$:teat of his. the abolis h -
crowd Wil,11- A large as on hand at the Exhibition
� d the PUC and the
T o r o n t o Grandstand last Saturday to
witness the selection of the
assumption of its dirties by
new 1984 '.Hiss Toronto. (Photo - Bob Watson t
existing city departments.
••arch •people -w•e .they :are
Mainstream
faith in sometimes believe that
Canada
in control of directing our well-being or misfortunes.
Canada Post
Rather than putting our trust in people, we should
put faith in God. By living as Chn,t taught us and
following His example, we learn that God is our bt,t
should mind
ITS business
friend ... and He's reliable too.
But just as God helps people here on earth, you have
By W. Roser Worth
that Canada Post is still not
yet to hear Him say. You owe me" or "I was here when
Finally. someone at Canada
able to handle its primary
you needed me but now I need you and what happens?
Post seems to have arrived at
task, which is to deliver the
You won't help me. Don't ask for my help again.
the conclusion that the Gov-
mail.
God is always there.
Wouldn't it be a nice surprise for God if you did
ernnww agency shouldn't be
While postai planners and
something for Him today? ... of your own volition?
competing unfairly with the
employees are toying with
Although He doesn't ask for much ... just faith ...
country's smaller retailers,
these so-called new businesses,
wouldn't it be a good idea to do a deed today just for the
and particularly those in out-
in efforts to reduce the deficit.
sake of God?
If someone did something for me I'd appreciate it,
firing areas•
they continue to low huge
wouldn't you? Especially if he didn't ask for anything in
At least that appeared to be
chunks of the delivery market
return.
the logical conclusion emanat-
to couriers.
lag from Canada Post, that an
Canada Post President
experimental program where-
Michad Warren and his co -
The column is made available by the Department of
by catalogue sales offices op-
horts should perhaps have a
Communication and Stewardship, Baptist Convention
erated by postal employes for
look at Britain, where the mail
of Ontario and Quebec, 217 St. George Street, Toronto.
M5R 2M2. Comments and questions should be addre.-
Consumers Distributing in
is delivered on time. In that
sed to Something To Care About.
several post offices would be
country there are few courier
put on hold.
services. and the post office
To Dorsey
decisions at Canada
Post are net always logical.
actually makes money, as does
the U.S. Postal Service.
The Crown corporation, for
"Canada Post simply can't
I know a man whose hands
instance, took an earlier run at
be allowed to use facilities
bring dead old treetrunks
the nation's community news-
paid for by all taxpayers to
back to life again,
papers, using its postal em -
give some private firms advanr
I know a man!
Madness divine he calls his art,
tages over others." says John
his wooden sculptures touched my heart
variety of promoters put
Bulloch, President of the
right there and then.
gether advertising flyers, thus
64.000 -member Canadian
Looking around me - there was Pan,
drawing revenue from the
Federation of Independent
Zeus, Hypnos, Leda and her Swan.
local newspapers. The flyers,
Business.
This must be Deja vu,
of course, were delivered by
.. Our organization, as well
or so it seems, -
Canada Post.
befor emy eyes - the eagle of my dreams -
There is nothing wrong with
as a lot of others, has spent
Almighty Wakan Tonka,time
hard-nosed competition, butpostalissue,
and money righting this
of all living things,
when public facilities are
postalRuler yet the Crown
C�gr mankind with his win be truer
made available to the private
corporation still can't seem to
th
I seem to hear e old tree
sector in a disaintinatory man-
understand our position."
whispering in my ear:
ner, the issue is downright
And that's why Bulloch's
You mow the man,
scandalous.
organization will attempt to
you know the man whose hands
Now the post office is look-
make Canada Post and its
bring dead old treetrunks
bake to life again,
ing at getting into lotteries and
powers under the new Post
I watched how Juno, Queen of Gods,
selling insurance, and airline
Office Act an issue in the next
touched lovingly his hand.
and travel packages to con-
election.
I'm sure you would be really proud
sumers appear to be next on
"They won't listen to rea-
if he became your friend.
a long list of services that
son, so we'll be taking the
Rudy Klutz
Canada Post might provide.
matter to the politicians and
If YOU have aipoern you've written why not send it to us for
What's amazing about all
the public," he says.
inclusion in th>s space.
this extracurricular activity is
IcFieF«iweg race
5
Seven champion Afghans. trained by the stunning Miss "Because even today the Afghan Is still used for tracking. in
Susan Sheryll, will delight circus -goers with their high jum- ,Afghanistan, and in Egypt where the dog was considered a
ping skill at this year's Shrine Circus, appearing at the royal pet owned only by Egyptian kings."
Scarborough Town Centre, from Tues. July 24th through As a matter of fact, the lovely young trainer adds, draw -
Sat. July 28th, 1984. fogs of the animal may still be found on the inside walls of
The dogs scale hurdles placed at unbelievable beight but, pyramids or on figurines where their likenesses have been
points out Miss Sheryll, the Afghan, originally hunters of etched. Susan Sheryll's Afghans, along with a beautiful
gazelles and leopards in the wilds of Afghanistan, is an ex- Persian cat, are jest one of the many extraordinary animal
tremely difficult breed to train. novelties to be found performing in this year's Shrine Cir -
"Probably because of that hunting instinct," she says. cur.
ment
Fear Home
Might Change Privacy
Scarborough Council Dnaddition,
local residents ex-
side.
Monday postponed the re-
pressed concern that the
The residents also want
zoning of a house at 290 Old
nursing home would
the nursing bonne to be
Kingston Rd. to permit it
negatively impact on their
tr aw y from
��yer
being used as anursing
Pr�Y
home.
Council decided to
The property is located
One concernexpressed to
council was the fear that
postpone mating a decision
in order to give the area
on the north side of Old
the nursing home would
alderman, John Mackie, an
Kingam Rd. between Wat-
son SL and Morrish Ave.
camp"m about the noise
opportunity to meet with
eminating from the ad*
area residents and
Although city planners
cent backyards and as a
representatives of the
support the rexomrng to per-
result, residents might be
private nursing home to at -
mit renovation of the ex-
forced to keep their
tempt to find a solution for
ating home as well as an
children from playing out-
their differences.
City Rejects
Proposed Commercial
And
Retail
Develo
P
A proposed commercial facilities in the area. eoodommium tolmrnbouses.
and retail development for They said they consider They also fear it will
the south-west corner of the development an mtru- result in a devaluation of
Midland Ave. and Finch sion into a community adjacent property and will
Ave. has been rejected by which is comprised of bring with A litter and
the city's planning commit- single family noires and none.
tw because els Demolition Of Parking
nsurnty apposition.
,ome 2W
new the proposed site have
signed petitions
any a�a� Garages Approved
drvdaQment ballowed
o
at this corner. The city's planning corn- therm from noise, car fumes
The proposed develop- mittee has approved the and possible vandalism to
went by Daw'nstar Holding demolition of parking their property. In the past,
Ltd is for a small parcel of garage in three Ontario the garages provided this
land only 145 ft. by 139 ft. Noising developments in function.
Dawnstar originally a&- the north-west part of Scar- The residents actually
ed for inning to permit a borough in an attempt to have asked for a cement
gas bar along with a cone- stop further vandalism. fence because they fear a
nience store but finally The garages were re- brick fence will be
decided to delete the gas quired by the aoniog by- destroyed by the youth who
bar as a concession to the laws regulating the three live in the project. "We
community• housing projects on want a wall to protect us
However, the residents Chester Le Blvd just north because with these types of
believe houses should be of FSnch Ave. east of Vic- people there, we won't
built on the site because the toria Park Ave. have any peace at all," one
adjacent property is all Over the years van- resident told the planning
residential. dalism led to the removal committee.
Barring the site being us- of all the doors on the
ed for residential purposes, garages and the destruc- Picnic
the residents would like to tion of nearby lighting
see a library or a parkette making the garages a
on the property. potential hazard for the I n
The city's planners many people using them.
recommended approval of Scarborough planners
the site application supported turning the site The Park
because there is no other into into open parking lot
commercial site within because it would make
one-quarter mile walking surveillance of the area
distance of this corner. easier. Everyone is invited to a
However, a commercial Even nearby residents community picnic on Sat.
development for the north whose homes abut the July 28 from 1 to S p.m. at
side of the street was public housing projects Buchanan Public School, 4
recently approved by plan- support the removal of the Bucannan Rd.
ning committee and had garages. However, they Games, softball and
the support of the conn have asked from Ontarioorand HousinglCor- hot dogs andet draws will be
meatured and
unity. rinks will be
Several representatives poration a ten foot masonry served.
of the residents told the fence. Norm Kelly, M.P. is ex -
planning committee they The residents say they pected to attend this fun
An v t need more retail need, the fence to protect event. , , , .... ,
We & July 16, 1014 THE NEW&MOST ft"
TTC Has Special
Summertime Bus Service
Ride to the Aquatic Park
on the Harbour Headland,
visit historic Colborne
Lodge in High Park, or
take a dip at the Summer-
ville Pool in the Beaches,
can be done via the TTC
and its special summer-
time bus services.
The Aquatic Park bus ser-
vice to the Harbour
Headland Spit at the foot of
Leslie St. will operate on
weekends and holidays
from Sat. June 2 to Mon.
Sept. 3 inclusive.
Service to High
v_ _,v rniborne Lodge will
be handled this year by the
JL.ambton (30) bus exten-
ding its current service into
the High Park area to take
visitors directly to Col-
borne Lodge at the south
end of High Park.
The Woodbine South (92)
bus route will again offer
daily service to the Sum-
merville Pool at the foot of
Woodbine Ave. This ex-
tended service will be pro-
vided mainly during off-
peak hours, seven days a
week, starting on Sun. June
24 through Mon. Sept. 3.
Tai Chi
THE CNNIEEE DIENCM PROGRAM
Fff"M AND HEALTH OT10U � r~ �"'
fN M
SCARBOROUGH TAI CHI CENTRE
SA branch o/ Toronto T« Cir Assodabon)
A 1091SWed ChaMabOr 0r9anrlarhon
2190 Warden Avelwew soppevo 2nd. R. Searba ON
D"1 n e 6562110 Etisninp 4067067
DEGU NEW COURT ES OFFERED EACH MOUTH
AFTERMDON.EVENNIG& WEEKENDC1ASM
(Spec,ar Rapes for Senors and Chaldron)
You're invited to take �Kennedy S �;, fro
Sunday8a preview ride on the be�am
Scarborough "RT" Want p.m. ow ~ether RT
line. works? Take a look at the
display at Kennedy Station.
There'll also be people to
answer your questions.
Then hop aboard the new
Rapid Transit vehicle for a
non-stop ride to Lawrence
East Station and back.
The ride is on us.
Tarsus Transit 1
Commission lim A
...............VIrVV
1984
R NIESES TENI PLE
TARIA�
ZWINI
n I1Tr2i flem
3-2116 CIBUS i
HIM jTIM Bier TOP \
TICKETS: $7 ADULT, $5 CHILDREN & SENIORS
0 %'In IW.F,— PIC, I F FS NOT INC. L U, O,
ALL SHOWS AT NOON, 4 P.M. & 7:30 P.M.
ILY 14 THRU TUESDAY JULY 24 THRU
JULY 21 AT �T�IICKIF tS V, %It a6LE %T Au SATURDAY JULY U AT
r�l sweeoaouu+
Co. N,l KE S1O6F1 ,OMN aNT"
S�SSa IK'KFTA,r,aklukTS
ALSO APPEARING
HAMILTON AUG. 1st through 4th and
ST. CATHARINES AUG. 10, 11 and 12th
. a A a A a A A a A A a a A A A a A A a
We & July 16, 1014 THE NEW&MOST ft"
TTC Has Special
Summertime Bus Service
Ride to the Aquatic Park
on the Harbour Headland,
visit historic Colborne
Lodge in High Park, or
take a dip at the Summer-
ville Pool in the Beaches,
can be done via the TTC
and its special summer-
time bus services.
The Aquatic Park bus ser-
vice to the Harbour
Headland Spit at the foot of
Leslie St. will operate on
weekends and holidays
from Sat. June 2 to Mon.
Sept. 3 inclusive.
Service to High
v_ _,v rniborne Lodge will
be handled this year by the
JL.ambton (30) bus exten-
ding its current service into
the High Park area to take
visitors directly to Col-
borne Lodge at the south
end of High Park.
The Woodbine South (92)
bus route will again offer
daily service to the Sum-
merville Pool at the foot of
Woodbine Ave. This ex-
tended service will be pro-
vided mainly during off-
peak hours, seven days a
week, starting on Sun. June
24 through Mon. Sept. 3.
Tai Chi
THE CNNIEEE DIENCM PROGRAM
Fff"M AND HEALTH OT10U � r~ �"'
fN M
SCARBOROUGH TAI CHI CENTRE
SA branch o/ Toronto T« Cir Assodabon)
A 1091SWed ChaMabOr 0r9anrlarhon
2190 Warden Avelwew soppevo 2nd. R. Searba ON
D"1 n e 6562110 Etisninp 4067067
DEGU NEW COURT ES OFFERED EACH MOUTH
AFTERMDON.EVENNIG& WEEKENDC1ASM
(Spec,ar Rapes for Senors and Chaldron)
You're invited to take �Kennedy S �;, fro
Sunday8a preview ride on the be�am
Scarborough "RT" Want p.m. ow ~ether RT
line. works? Take a look at the
display at Kennedy Station.
There'll also be people to
answer your questions.
Then hop aboard the new
Rapid Transit vehicle for a
non-stop ride to Lawrence
East Station and back.
The ride is on us.
Tarsus Transit 1
Commission lim A
...............VIrVV
1984
R NIESES TENI PLE
TARIA�
ZWINI
n I1Tr2i flem
3-2116 CIBUS i
HIM jTIM Bier TOP \
TICKETS: $7 ADULT, $5 CHILDREN & SENIORS
0 %'In IW.F,— PIC, I F FS NOT INC. L U, O,
ALL SHOWS AT NOON, 4 P.M. & 7:30 P.M.
ILY 14 THRU TUESDAY JULY 24 THRU
JULY 21 AT �T�IICKIF tS V, %It a6LE %T Au SATURDAY JULY U AT
r�l sweeoaouu+
Co. N,l KE S1O6F1 ,OMN aNT"
S�SSa IK'KFTA,r,aklukTS
ALSO APPEARING
HAMILTON AUG. 1st through 4th and
ST. CATHARINES AUG. 10, 11 and 12th
. a A a A a A A a A A a a A A A a A A a
4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. July 16, 1994
coMoN'jy DIARY
WED. JULY 18
10:30 a.m. to 3:30 pan. SPECIAL DAY FOR SENIORS
Sing and dance along with Musical Memories, sponsored
by The Toronto Star, featuring Art Hallman and his Big Band
plus old time entertainers, singalong and dancing at Summer
Rendezvous For Seniors at Harbourfront.
11:30 a.m. to 1:30 pan. MUSH: TO MUNCH BY
Munch on your lunch while enjoying a concert by Bob
DeAngelis Jazz Band at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Albert
Campbell Square. Admision is free and everyone is welcome.
ACCOMITI1 G4=1011ENNG
MANAGEMENT -CONSULTING
Mem. of C.I. Accredited
Public Accountants
292.6296
IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE
IN THE NEWS
L. .........
........ ...
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS FHIROPRACTORS
Chiropractic CeMm
Paul D. White, osc- o.c.
Eleanor White, asp rsc.. o.c.
Doctors of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
493-9M ar c-ww
JAMES A. PRICE o.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrencd
439-5538
SAMUEL A. CIRONE, B.Sc.,D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
Suite B, 3092 Danforth Ave., Scarborough
(corner of Victoria Park)
+al.plhorh.: 691-8717
SHARON A. PETERKINo c
11115 accwiea I111d
0 las soa r Loan""
439-5538
OPTOMETRISTS
Dr. Barry Manoff
OPTOMETRIST
! v6~m M Ammons
W vlctona Van (Marna Plaza)
8~u a Esankm AAata*
areas &memo&*
Telephone,01111-611211
LAWYERS
SAM J. APELBAUM
LAWYER
Initial
112 hour consultation
$20.00
262-5779
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
John W. Grice
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANT
927-8961
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrwme Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 444-5296
aawvve�a
LAWYERS
LAUREL ANNE FOSTER, B.A., L.L.B
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Suite D, 3092 Danforth Ave., Scarborough
Icarow of Victoria Part)
Telephone: 699-8600
PHYSICIANS
PHYSICIANS
Dr. T.H. YU, M.D.
wishes to announce
the opening of his practice
in Family Medicine
at
Agincourt Professional Bldg.
Suite 208,
4235 Sheppard Avenue East
Office hours includes evenings & Saturdays
293-8165 12.1 HRS.)
WED. JULY 18
6 to 7p 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 pan CONCERT IN THE PARK
Bring along a blanket or lawn chair and enjoy the music of
the Hannaford Street Silver Band at Memorial Gardens Park,
Coxwell 3 Mortimer Aves. Admission is free 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 konday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856).
B pan INTERCHURCH SUMMER FELLOWSHIP
Everyone is invited to the interchurch summer fellowship
at West Ellesmere United Church, 37 Marchington Circle,
Pharmacy d, Ellesmere area, every Wednesday evening
Pastor Rev. Wesley Ball of West Ellesmere United Church
will be the guest speaker tonight. Special music will be pro-
vided by Mary Reimer.
Spm KINGGpSWOoO�eDt MUSIC THEATRwith E TheIng
Flo
'and ETurtles featur-
ddie,The Association " Tour Gary Puckett and Spanky
IMcFarlane will provide the entertainment at the Kingswood
IMusic Theatre at Canada's Wonderland. Tickets are on sale
at all Ticketron locations, 7663271.
8:30 to 10 p.m. ON6 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. JULY 19
1:30 Io 2:30 pan HEALTH LECTURE FOR SENIORS
Dr. Sheldon Nadal, renowned foot surgeon, will give a talk
on "Bunion Surgery With Minimum Pain". Dr. Nadal will
discuss
the latest techniques for ambulatory foot sur in
the003 Steeles
Ave E, North Y The program is freetreanue at The Bernard Betel dteveryone is
welcome.
2 panCOMPARATIVE RELIGIONS
Professor Sol 1--tzapf, lecturer at York University and a
practicing Rabbi, will speak on the Islamic Religion at the
Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W. Admission is $1
for members or S2 for cion-marribers. These lectures are open
to the community.
2 to 130 p m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Markville Shopping Centre, 5000 Hwy. 7. Blood is urgently
deeded. Help the Red Goss help others by atterldkg this
clinic.
7 to 9 pan. 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 6 Firvalley. Phone
894-1139 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
wok:ORis..............................................v :---
......................................................... ....
FRI. JULY 20
7 pan. BINGO
1t Bingo Martcham Rd., at is hold every Hwy.
at St. Peter d Paul Church Hall,
401_ The hall is air-conditioned.
parking is free and there is a arrack bar. The jackpot is $1,000.
8 pan. CAROUSEL 11
Single? Make new friends at Carousel, a unique singles
group featuring conversation, snacks, music and dancing,
every Friday at Don He'his Unitarian Church, 4 Antrim
Cres., just south of Hwy. 401 off Kennedy Rd. Admission is
S3. For information all 7598916 or 491-0639.
SAT. JULY 21
8 aau to 5 pati ANTIQUE MARKET
The Harboudront Antique Market is open indoors with 65
permanent dealers and there are lots of excellent bargains.
The Pickers Parking Lot is open outdoors with over 250
dealers_ Admission is free.
9:15 aan. to 1215 pas. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave. Take the time to
ppeers the gift of life, it's free. All donors are welcome.
10 aan to 4 pan. CAR WASH i RUMMAGE SALE
The Bob Run"l Centre for the Deaf 8 The Young Adults
Program are holding a car wash and rummage sale at 2395
Bayview Ave., north of Lawrence Ave. Lots of good bargains.
Everyone is welcome.
10 am. to 3 pm. GARAGE SALE
A wide variety of articles will be available at this large
garage sale at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 115 St. An-
drew s Rd., Scarborough. Everyone is welcome.
7:30 pan FILMS ON THE WATERFRONT.
Two thrillers for your enjoyment are Lifeboat (1944), Starr-
ing Tallulah Bankhead and Juggernaut (1974) starring
Richard Harris at Harbourfront. Admission is $3 for the dou-
ble bill.
SUN. JULY 22
2 to 5 pan. COUNTRY JAMBOREE
A Country and Bluegrass Jamboree featuring "Sweet
Country" with Bill Johnson and special guests will be
presented at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free
and everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. SUMMER MINI CONCERT
The Royal Conservatory of Music 8 The Church of the
Redeemer pm
resent the Trilos Ensemble, comprised of
members of the York Winds, in a mini concert at Church of
the Redeemer, Bloor & Avenue Rd. Admission is free,
however, donations to the Church Organ Restoration Fund
will be appreciated.
MON. JULY 23
12 noon CONCERT IN THE COURTYARD
The BlechtalKeenan Trio will be featured at the free noon-
day concert at Berkeley Castle, 2 Berkeley St., at The
Esplanade. Concerts may be cancelled due to inclement
weather.
8:30 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 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.
MON. JULY 23
7 1010 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).
y 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,
282.0945.
8 pan HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETS
Members of the North York Horticultural Society will speak
on a panel, moderated by Alison Hanson, at its meeting at
the North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St. Admission is
free and visitors are welcome.
TUES. JULY 24
9:30 a.m. 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.
7 to 10 pan. BRIDGE EVENING
Bridge players will have an opportunity toFoAmeer
ice their
skills and enjoy the company of others at a brevening at
the Joseph E. and Minnie Wagman Centre, Ave.
every Tuesday evening in the Common Room. Refreshments
will be served. The cost is $1 for members and $2 for guests
and everyone is welcome.
7:30 pan SUMMER MOVIE SERIES
Gigf is the film to be screened in the Meeting Hall at the
Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is tree and everyone is
welcome.
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. ISRAELI CLUB
Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for com-
nionship and good Hebrew conversation, are invited to
ocin the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55
Ameer Ave., North York. A program is planned and
refreshments ate Served.
WED. JULY 25
11:30 aan. to 1:30 pan MUSIC TO MUNCH BY
Munch on your lunch while enjoying a concert with CiBorpy s
Banjo Reunion at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Albert
Campbell Square. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
2 to 8:30 pan. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Highland Geek legion, 45 Lawson Rd. Blood is in very
short supply. Before you leave on your vacation take the time
to attend this clinic. The life you save might be your own.
7FAMOUS FAMILY FILM
The Good Shepherd Corr munity Church presents its se-
cond annual free famous family film at Dr. Norman Bethune
Collegiate, Fundy Bay & Barnburgh Ciro
pin. p. CONCERT IN THE PARK
Bring along a blanket or lawn Mair, and enjoy the music of
the Royal Regiment of Canada Band at Dentonia Park. Ad-
mission is free and everyone is welcome.
8 palm` INTER -CHURCH SUMMER FELLOWSHIP
Rev. Leslie Tarr, new columnist and lecturer at Con-
tral Baptist SeetidaryII chs guest speaker at tete inter-
church summer felkowship at West Ellesmere United Church.
37 Marchington Circle, Pharmacy 3 Ellesmere. Guest soloist
for the evening is Eileen Dillon.
.........:•a•:............................. ...............
Rogers Cable
................................
WED. JULY 18
SUN. JULY 22
r -m.
1:30 Irish Fak
2::• As Time Cs By
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2:30 �.Asesb
3:Money to The Bash
410Good ABfrmaam Tekwo aeI:M
3: M Davd Revilk. Able rnme
Resoles
4:30 The Toronto sooeer sl aw
S. a Gats Frisbee
S:M Geed Afternoon TaInisiea
3:30 lAbatr flews
4:>• Ras
1:M
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d:� �r
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6:30
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Bich CYered� vitiate
41:M Tait (NY)
7:3300
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4:041 Harman Gtmak Christian
"."a Reveille. Md (T/EY)
u 410 MPP
4:30 T.E.A.
1: p Business or game
Beecbes-/AoadDier r EY)
141:30 KiClod Presents
1:341 Lutheran
10:40 Iskna Mal11:00wgaia
Cammtmtty M --d"
10:30 T.B.A.
It: 90 Commonalty Mmmees
THURS. JULY 19
1:30 " rw Bet..
Summer
2:0
2:410 David PNeram's Ontario
2: Is The Grange Com nama,
2:3D To spouse A Life
3:4141 ur
Do You Kaow Whose Yo
Reading
3:30 A I destyle of Chow,
1:410
1:30 (avis
5:410 Serving You
5:30 MP Report
Club
4:40 Getting Better
:410 Freedonn From Hunger
4:0 Dadra Ballet ReoStaT
4:3
30 The Una
h
Summer reading clubs at
1:00 :North Y views : NY)
public libraries are a long
David Rae 6ll A(T, EY)
IO:oo Caoferns,ce on Data Privacy
tradition, but continue to be
t0 30 Kiwanis Club Presents
popular as new generations
11:00 Cormmmuty Messages
_
FRI. JULY 20
The system -wide club at
P.M.
the Scarborough Public
1:311 Dear Bea
Libraries is called Outward
2:00 Seniors
3:90 Fair Care For sectors
Bound and it is for all
3:30 cemng Better
1:30 G,mference on Data Privacy
Children who can read.
S: 30 The CaterpilLr sorry
It runs from July to
S:30 Walertine
3:30 Canadian Perspectives
September at which time
9:00 Health Care Fawn
the libraries boll book par -
7:00 A.Y Jackson Fashion show
0:00 "Ile Bet"
ties and give an Award Cer-
30 o
Modern I.e�er,dd
00 Crnotow
tificate to everyone who
Faith In The City of the
has participated.
Future
10:00 A-V T.O.
Children wishing to join
10:30 rotes On Musk
are given a membership
1100 Innis And Riley
card, bookmarks and a
SAT. JULY 21
record book to list books
P.M.
read.
1:30 Good Afternoon, Television
There are three methods
11:30 0D�t Tab Presents
of reporting on books read:
�� �art'�B
by oral description to a
aseball
7:410 The Toronto soccer show
library staff member, by
41:00 Freedom From eoe&sHungersubmitting
1:00 Kitranis Club Premeds
a written surn,
6:311 Matey In The Bank
nury wby hand -drawn
10:00 Innis ARiley
Iond :30 Se vmg you
pictures depicting the
11 GOcm,munity Messages
story.
X.
:Twentieth Million Visitor
At Science Centre
An executive in a Chris-
tian mission from Midland
Park, New Jersey, has
become the 20 millionth
visitor to the Ontario
Science Centre.
Dave Hicks, his wife
Cathy and three of their
four children, Jonathan, 11,
Andy, 6, and Peter, 5, were
NPP greetedby
ScarboAlan ro�ugih-
Ellesmere, and Parliamen-
tary Assistant to the
Minister of Citizenship and
Culture.
When informed of the
news and all the prizes to
go along with being the 20
trillionth visitor, Mrs.
Hidts exclaimed, "Nothing
like this ever happens to
us1„
Terry Hayes, super-
visoripassenger services
of Eastern Airlines, was on
hand to give Mr. Hicks a
ticket for two to Orlando,
Florida. Hides will be flown
to Orlando later this fall in
time for the space launch of
Canadian astronaut Marc
Garneau. The National
Research Council has ar-
ranged a prime viewing
spot for Mr. Hicks at Cape
Canaveral.
While in Orlando, the
winner will visit Epcot
Center and Disney World,
courtesy of Eastern
AirWhes, and will stay at
The Mid -Town Holiday Inn.
As well, Science City
Inc., the Science Centre's
book and science store,
gave the winner a $100 gift
certificate, and Interna-
tional Star Registry has
donated a free star
registration for W. Hicks.
Hicks, the North
American co-ordinator of
Operation Mobilization, an
International training pro-
gram for youths around the
world, was making his first
trip to Toronto when he
came to the Science Cen-
tre. He now has every
reason to return since he
was presented a life -time
pass to the Centre.
Sprinkler System
Contains Fire
The sprinkler system at
Randy's Industries, 31 Pro-
gress Ave. contained and
extinguished a fire at the
industrial complex on Wed.
July 11 about 8 p.m.
An overheated glueing
machine started the blaze
and most of the damage to
the stock, estimated at
$26,000, was caused by
water from the sprinkler
systenn.
A fire in a two-storey
brick and frame house at I1
Lynrdale Rd. on Fri. July
13 caused about $1,500 in
damages to the buildithg
and $50 to contents.
The bkaze started when
the owner, Mr W. Sneker-
ski, was removing paint
frau a second storey win-
dow using a propane torch
The wood overheated and
ignited but the owner was
able to ext* nituish the blaze
with a garden hose before
the firefighters arrived an
the scene.
A pot of grease left unat-
tended an a stave was the
cause of a fire in a house at
16 Weatherby Dr., occupied
by Eileen McCulloch, on
Sun. July 15 about 2 p.m.
The grease overheated,
igniting overhead cup-
boards and ung heavy
smoke damage throughout
the house.
Damages to the building
was about $15,o0o and to
contents $10,000.
Wins Ford
Mustang
Sue Dawvhn of Scar-
borough was one of the
three winners of the Rock
Dream Contest sponsored
by Pepsi Cola.
Sue was presented with
her prize, a brand new
Ford biluistang, on Thurs.
July 12 at Venture Ford an
Westan Rd.
irtaxsMission
sEnvIcEsrecui
• Road test car Re 29.50
• Examine fa leeks 9•
. Adjust ands d needed NOW ONLY
Remove and clean the
Install neer pan geskel
and 11"��
• Prompt .nd eoure.a,s
professional service
Sorviung your trans,
mission regularly for
helps prevent most cars
potenitai pr pl �
later. We kee
transmission happylimited time only
Call Now for Appointment 751-7240
More than 16 rears in one location
2410 LAWRENCE AVE. EAST
Just East of Kennedy Rd
OPEN MON.-FRI. 8.6 THURS. TO 9 P.M.
I� �®
Wed. July 18, 1964 THE NEWS/POST Papp 5
Scarborough -Ellesmere NIPP Alan Robinson, Parliamen- ;Dave Hicks and his wife Cathy, with sons, left to right.
terry Assistant to the Minister of Citizenship and Culture. Peter, Andy and Jonathan. who were visitors from New
greets the 20 millionth visitor to the Ontario Science Centre, Jersey.
% SEND OFF THIS COUPON NOW
00 .9 — _ t
F___
To: PROPANE SAFETY,
555 Yonge Soxvt.Toronto• Ontario
M7A 2H6.
Please send me your Erre
20-pagc lianjffio
WING SAFELY WITH PROPANE.
NAME: -- .
AatMlil.._.. --
CRY, _- __ -- ___ room: _._.
1-----
11%6 41 WU
At4DON'T LET
,YQUR WEEKENDS
GO UP
a
Propane is a wonder -fuelled refrigerators
fully convenient fuel IN SMOKE* be cleaned and adjusted
for cottagers,
campers and backyard barbecuers. It's clean,
quick and efficient for cooking, refrigeration
and lighting But, like all flammable materials,
propane must be used with care. Did you know,
for instance, that:
o Propane barbecues should never be used in
an enclosed area.
o Propane cylinders must be stored outdoors
and checked for safety every 10 years.
o A propane cylinder should always be moved
or stored in an upright position.
o Propane cylinders must be located outside
recreational vehicles or in a compartment that
is gas-tight to the vehicle interior and ventilated
directly to the outdoors.
c3 It is strongly recommended that propane -
every year.
You'll find these safety facts and more in our
free booklet. Mail the coupon today and get
your copy. It's a great reference guide, and it will
ensure that propane is always a helpmate rather
than a hazard to you and your family.
The Ontario Government -Working to
Help People.
Ministry of Consumer and
Commercial Relations
® Ontario
Robert Elgie M.D., Minister
William Davis, Premier
Pop 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wad July 18, 1964
Bill Watt's Worlds
ON SCREEN:
Time was when a Toron-
tonian had to go to Mon-
treal's Bellevue casino to
see a night club spec-
tacular. We don't know if
the Bellevue even exists
anymore but we do know
that you don't have to
journey there now. All you
need do is take a short
drive4lelL you can take the
subway! -to the heart of our
own city, specifically the
Imperial Room for
Paradise On Ice.
To say a show has
everytl»ng is an overwork-
ed clichd but we're going to
use it anyway. (We haven't
got Gina Mallet's job yet so
we can eschew icy -no pun
intended -disdain and write
like Gore Vidal.) Paradise
On Ice does indeed have
eAs a verytiling.
Canadian and a
reasonably good skater we
have always enjoyed ice
shows but even the best of
them are almost impossi-
ble to see up close. In the
C MPLETE PAINT JOB
ANY
SMALL CAR
URGE CAR
1
110PIMPAW 0
Y
YM
ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL COLOURS
773 WARDEN AVE
755.6292
UNIT 7
AGINCOURT
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES b RECEPTIONS
available weeKaay afternoons and evenings
Telephone 293-0872
South of Sheppard East of Midland
Imperial Room however,
you're almost on top of the
action and can see and ad-
mire the very substantial
skating skills of the per-
formers. These young peo-
ple are true working pros.
They skate: they don't just
posture like say, the effete
Taller Cranston.
An right then, you've got
good, competent skating on
a small difficult surface.
But everyone doesn't care
for skating. Fair enough,
but most people like spec-
tacle and there's plenty of
that ... strobe lights, fluores-
cent lights, dry ice to
create mystic smoke and
fog. Mi ipwd, you'll even
see skaters "flying" high
above the stage while bath-
ed in fluorescence.
You want music? There's
a fine recorded score
augmented by the core of
the Howard Cable horse
band and we ask you to
listen, really listen, to the
drumming of Bruce Philip.
Be thrilled too by the fine
singing of the featured
vocalist Barbara Law.
Humour. You want
humour" Well bet us in-
troduce you to The
Gauchos, two young men
from Argentina. They
might just be the funniest
comedy team to get off the
boat in a long time. It's not
for us to try to describe
their humour. Let it suffice
that much of it centres
aroutheir very real per
-
cassiamsLic skills which
are enougb on their awn to
sustain a fun show. The
things they do with bolas
are grate literally thrilling.
(Here's a tip. They've ap-
peared m television many
e"P . Morningside Mall�+ presents:
HERITAGE DAYS!
OLD FASHIONED SIDEWALK SALE
July 18 - 219 1984
Join us for a stroll down Memory Lane, with old
fashioned bargains and old fashioned fun!
See displays, shows and demonstrations.
ALL WEEK SEE A Miniature Stage Coach, Costumed Characters, have an
"Old Tyme" photo taken in costume,
Fri. night pin us in a BICENTENNIAL PARADE
around the mall, at 7:30, prizes!
Enter the draw for a Gas Barbeque or
Dinner for Two at Sisters Eatery.
SHOWS:
Wad. 7:30 Highland Creek Pipe Band - 3 members entertain
Thum 7 to 9 • Spinning Demonstration
- Sarah Walker from Thomson Park Museum
Thum 7 i 8 • Dudes 3 Dolls - square dancers perform
FrL 6 to 9 - The Heritage Singers - 4 costumed singers stroll thru the mall
FrL 7:30 Line Up and Join our Bkentennial Parade
walk around the mall, prizes
sat. 12.3 The Heritage Singers entertain again
Sat. 4:30 Draw for
1) a Gas Barbeque courtesy of Wookm
2) Dinner for 2 at Sisters Eatery
WATCH FOR OUR FLYER AT HOME
OR PICK ONE UP IN THE MALL!
Mfr .o,
i�
S LMACUCE AVE
t *.r,4-
255 Morningside Ave.
IAon.-Fri. 9:30-9:30
Sat. 9:30.6
Business Careers At Centennial
The field of business to-
day offers many exciting
opportunities and
challenges.
Centennial College is of-
fering the public free
career exploration sessions
times but at the after open-
ing party one of the
brothers mentioned that
they hope to appear on a
Love Boat episode
sometime in the next
season. Watch for them.)
One supposes you'll want
to read whether or not
there really are bare
breasts. Yes there are.
They are attached to two
("Count ,em -four!") very
attractive ladies who pro-
bably skate very well. We
didn't really notice since
we were trying to assess
the silicone content, if any.
Paradise On Ice will run
throu& September 8th and
we hope to pay a return
visit at which time we'll
find more space in which to
mention more of the in-
dividual entertainers. For
now, we'll say only that this
is one show that you really
should make a paint of see-
ing. It's glitz and you'll love
it.
Here's another tip. Go for
the diaper package. Dimer
and show together is just
about one of the best dollar
for dollar values in town.
ON STACW_
In our view one of the
mast disappointing shows
currently playing is
Fascinatin Rhythms in the
wonderfully handsome
Premiere Dance Theatre
at Harbourfront.
Fascinatin' it is,
rhythmic it is not! Any
gascination arias out of
trying to determine what
Jim Betts and Joel
Greenberg are trying to do.
The show is sub -titled a
Broadway Musical Revue
and so it is but not of the
songs that many, perhaps
most associate with the
Great White Way. In fad
the second half of the show
is given over almost entire-
ly to the works at Stephen
Soodbeim. It has been
remarked of Mr. Sondbeim
that be is brilliant but lacks
heart He would rather
play musical games with
his audiences than send
them out of the theatre
humming a good old
fashioned tune. He seems
to shrink from sentiment
rather than embrace it. We
could not agree more.
When the curtain descend-
ed at the end of the evening
we were relieved that the
show was over.
To be fair there is a
generous smattering of
other composers in act one
but it is almost as if mere
lip service is being paid. At
one point one of the per-
formers announces "40
musicals in 14 minutes".
Hot damn, 21 seconds each
for Victor Herbert, Cole
Porter, Richard Rodgers,
Irving Berlin et al!
About the only truly ef-
fective moment of the en-
tire evening coarses from
Kurt Weill's Lost In The
Stars.
To make matters worse,
only three of the per-
formers are really any
good. Rudy Webb has a fine
voice and a beautiful
delivery of any material.
Would that the same might
be said of the three ladies
who appear with him. They
can't sing worth a damn or
if they can, it's not evident
in the Premiere Dance
Theatre. Either they
should avoid larger
theatres or they should
wear body mikes.
We'll say no more; we've
to investigate full-time
business programs on Wed.
July 18.
Sessions will be held in
the Student Services offices
at both Progress and East
York campuses, from 3 to 7
..............
already been harsher than
is our usual wont. One sup-
poses our harsh words
arise out of disappoint-
ment. We love Broadway
and its music and were
really looking forward to
Fascinatin' Rhythms.
Maybe it's not as bad as we
believe to to be. Make your
own decision.
ON SCREEN:
Hollywood used to be vir-
tually synonomous with
motion pictures. It would
not surprise us if Australia
one day claims that distinc-
tion. Possibly we are see-
ing only the best that Down
Under has to offer but what
we are seeing is good.
Consider Careful, He
Might Hear You (Twen-
tieth Century Fox). It's a
domestic drama, the sort of
thing that might have been
done with say, Kay Francis
and Miriam Hopkins in the
30s with a suitably cute
child star along the lines of
the baby Ben Alexander.
It's the story of a young
boy raised from infancy by
a loving aunt and uncle
whose care of hum is being
challe aged by another.
There are tears in it but
the direction wisely doesn't
lei them prevail. Just when
one is being almost over-
whelmed with sadness
hurmar sets m and saves
the day.
Production values are
high and we suggest you
watch for an Academy
nomination for
cinematography.
A young lad figures in
another quite worthwhile
film, The Never Ending
Story (Warner Brothers).
This is fantasy as it should
be ... a children's story that
adults will love with
''scary" scenes and sad
Palu
There's a touch of Mary
Poppins as well as the
young troubled bay enters
into the boot he is reading
and shares a warrior ex-
perience in a fight against
that disastrous estray'
t
world
The special effects are
well done but one has the
impression that the film
might have been just as
entertaining without therm,
such is the power of the
story line and of the perfor-
mances given.
AL FRESCO -AGAIN:
Toronto Free Theatre's
presentation of A Midsum-
mer Night's Dream in High
Part is possibly one of the
summer's more attractive
outings. We didn't find it so
however.
For one thing there are
absolutely no signs
anywhere in the park giv-
ing directions to the place
of presentation. There are
no cars allowed ( fair
enough) but the distance to
be walked is substantial
enough that theatre goers
shouldn't be subjected to
p.m.
Business programs in-
clude accounting and finan-
cial management, com-
puter programming,
secretarial science,
marketing and office
systems administration.
aimless meanderings that
add to the walls
That, when one arrives
at the site one finds that all
or virtually all of the de-
cent viewing spots on the
bill seem to be occupied
about an hour or more
before the start of the per-
formance. In other words
there aren't enough
.,seabl.,
We find ourself annoyed
at these earnest theatre
companies that are so in..
tent on presentation that
they forget the number one
maxim of all performing
ventures and that is that
show business is 50% show
and 50% business. A disap-
pointed customer will not
return after a bad ex-
perience and what appears
to be cavalier disregard for
viewer comfort.
We must be fair though
and state that if one does
get to High Park early
enough to secure a good
vantage point then one will
most certainly enjoy this
presentation. It is Perform-
ed in the open and full ad-
vantage is taken of the
forest. The node trees con-
tain a myriad of sparkling
little lights that gently 0-
huminate the terrain as the
sun fades. Many of the lines
are declaimed as the actors
perch in the trees
The music specially com-
posed is quite enjoyable
(unless of course one is
near one of the
loudspeakers in which case
it drowns out the lines of
the act oa ) and adds an ex-
tra dimension of enjoy -
11311111013t.
The costuming is almost
relentlessly cute as are
some of the special
"touches". Quince for ex-
ample is dressed Asa
postman and some of the
labourers make their en-
trance in a motorized ser-
vice vehicle. A novelty one
supposes but hardly
necessary for
Shakespeare.
After all, it was the bard
himself who stated that the
play's the thing. It doesn't
need cutesy touches. Well
then, if the play itself is in-
deed the thing why is this
scribbler still complain-
ing? We can only quote a
line from the production in
reference to our experience
on opening night ... M and
by moonlight.
We believe, sincerely
believe, that this produc-
tion
roducttion is worth yah custom
but only if you are
prepared to get there early
and only if you are
prepared to do a good deal
of walling. You'll be part
of the "half to forget the
wandering and the pain."
FAST EXIT:
You have only until the
end of this week to catch
Sczeamin' Jay Hawkins at
the Blue Note. Alice
Cooper, eat your heart out.
Cooling Cranberry drinks are perfect to sent at your patio parry
— fresh fruit garnishes add the finishing touch.
Patio party ideal for summer
entertaining
During these long. lazy
meal or an assortment of
summer days. there's no bet-
cocktail -type nibblers and
ter way to entertain friends
ruver foods. In any case.
than a pool or patio party. If
plan foods that can be
you don't have a pod. don't
prepared ahead of time. If
despair. A backyard will do
you do serve a meal. make it
Just as nicely and give you an
buffet style and preferably all
opportunity to show off your
cold dishes. That way it's
garden at the same time.
simple for you and refreshins
No one wants to spend
for your guests on a hot stun -
hours in the kitchen in the
neer afternoon or evening.
warm weather so keep the
Once you've got the food
food light and simple. Donde
planned and organised, turn
whether you was to serve a
your thoughts to some intr
• 11
" spacfa wnp in House chwiing
For Particular People"
427-6466
1*25
CUSTOMER SANDS & MASKS
PAYS FOR MATERIALS
ONLY TOP OUALRY MATERIALS USED
AremDers of me Better susrness Bureau
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
DID
Chaage Cra dierry Sparkle •••
2 cups (500 mL) Ocean Spray
Cranberry Cocktail.
chilled For more colorful drink
I an (6-1/4 oz/178 mL) recites, write for a free
frozen orange iuice booklet to Cranberry Drink
e - thawed Recipes, 170 Attwell Drive.
Few drops red food coloring Dept. Pl. Rexdale, Ontario
(optioaao W" 5Z5.
Cable Continues To Pay
a i
aginative and colorful sum-
I cup (250 mL) lemon -lime
mer drinks. Instead of the
carbonated beverage,
usual gin and tonics or white
chilled
wine spritzers, serve Pink
In blender container, com-
Pineapple Panthers or
bine Cranberry Cocktail,
Orange Cranberry Sparklers.
orange juice concentrate and
They're simple to make, star-
food coloring. Cover and
ting with Cranberry Cocktail,
blend at highest speed until
and sure to satisfy summer
frothy, about 20 seconds.
thirsts.
Serve over ice in six 6 -ounce
Cranberry Cocktail brings
glasses. Pour a small amount
a special sparkle to any
of lemon -lime beverage into
gathering. Its tart taste and
each glass: stir gently.
vivid red color is an instant
Makes 6 (6 oz/200 mL)serv-
refresher on hot, summer
ings.
days.
� � �
Pink Pineapple Panther
Cranberry Sangi
3 cups (750 mL) Ocean Spray
1 bottle (40 oz/ 1.14 L) Ocean
Cranberry Cocktail,
Spray Cranberry Cocktail
chilled
OR I Can (275 mL) Frozen
1 cup (250 mL) pineapple
Concentrated Ocean
juice, chilled
Spray Cranberry Cocktail.
2 tbsp (25 mL) lemon juice
reconstituted
I bottle 1750 mL) sweet red
1 tbsp (15 mL) instant tea
powder (ice tea)
wine
2 oranges, sliced
1-1/2 cups (375 mL) ginger
2 lemons, sliced
ale, chilled'
Sugar
Combine cocktail, juices
Combine all ingredients in
and tea. Carefully stir in
a punch bowl. Sweeten to
ginger ak. Pour over we in
taste. Chill well to blend
tall glasses.
flavors.
Makes 8 (6 oz/200 mL) sere-
Makes 16 (4 oz/ 125 mL) ser-
vings.
Chaage Cra dierry Sparkle •••
2 cups (500 mL) Ocean Spray
Cranberry Cocktail.
chilled For more colorful drink
I an (6-1/4 oz/178 mL) recites, write for a free
frozen orange iuice booklet to Cranberry Drink
e - thawed Recipes, 170 Attwell Drive.
Few drops red food coloring Dept. Pl. Rexdale, Ontario
(optioaao W" 5Z5.
Cable Continues To Pay
a i
The PickaW Cable T.V.
five cert dr<arge.
company will continue to
At the executive commit -
pay the town seventy -fire
tee meeting, Nod Mar -
cents for each botnehold
d a4 town manager, said
using the services.
the chvge was illegal after
The company has an
being *Iiest1oned by cou -
mor Bob Mitdldl.
agreement with the town to
use town property.
However, councillor
The cable company
Laurie Cahill said the col-
notiRed the town in Oc-
lection should continue.
tober, 1983 that it wished to
His amendment was
revamp the agreement and
seconded by cotmcillor
stop paywg the seventy-
Alert Robertson
Town sohator Tim Shd-
Repairing &
would
� � �
U;
of bU; '
was illegal.
was
Krosno
Watercourse
Dorline Construction will
W repairing and stabilizing
the banks of the Krosao
watercourse.
The company's tender
was approved by council
with its low bid of $19,170.
The money for the im-
provements to the water-
course were accounted for
in this year's budget.
Councilor Akar Robertson
said the fence separating
bouses from the water-
course has been damaged
and should also be
-
repaii,ed
But Noel Marshall, the
town manager, said this
repair work was not includ-
ed in the budget.
Dorline Cotetrucbon has
previously done work for
the Town.
eurnricie >At aJem4 Pr,vate Dcry School
open for inquiry Grajev J K-8.
during July & August — 9 am - 1 pm
XINION KINDERGARTEN IS A HALF DAV PROGRAM - S DAYS PER WEEK
3 MORNINGS 2 AFTERNOONS VISITORS WELCOME TO VIEW THE CLASSROOMS
fatiet": vum .
flints. L t# bw �•
*Matte: 663-9627 'I
.O-
L1V 2fP6
Wed. July 1e, 11164 THE POST Pape 7
Small Business Week
Small Business week will busies and visits from
be held October 22 to 28. executive members of the
board.
Myrna Picotte, second
vice-president of the Ajax- 'MARIO & SON
Pickering Board of Trade,
said although plans haven't AUTO BODY
been finalized, the week 1861090 Brock Rd.
will kick off with a dance. South Pickering
Some of the other activities
will be open houses in local 831-1374
Aj,*axTr
Get readyfor that hot summer
driving'. Have your transmission
checked by the experts
.95 Nttledes
� bay 9
o n iy iraassthsi.N raid`
751 Mctta! Rd.. UNd s. Pic" .Ont. 683-0811
BRUCE BISSELL
Buick -Pontiac Ltd.
201 Bayly St. W.
AJAX
• New car sales
o Used car sales
• Leasing
• Service
• Parts
o Body Shop
.1ft 1 bus6nss"
683-6561
(9)
"ROLLER SKATING"
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 access to the largest roller
rink in the Durham Region. The top forty hits are played constantly
as well as any requests you may have.
Join in the fun and bring your friends on:
Tuesday & Friday
Mondays & Fridays
Seniors & Lessons
Sundays
6:00 - 7:30 p.m. 13 & under
7:45 - 10:00 p.m. 14 & over
9:30. 11:30 a.m.
1:00. 4:00 p.m.
open & family skate
Admission: Without Skates
With Skates
13 & under
2.00
1.00
14 & over
3.00
2.00
Srs./Dis.
1.50
1.00
It is an inexpensive way to entertain yourself during the 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.
Tuesday, July 31st is the final evening for roller skating. So come
on over to the complex and enjoy the skating while you can!
a
Popp 8 THE NEWSAXMT %Vo& July 18, 1984
KI '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)
BIG MAC T"
CLIMBER
I Kids' Page Entry Form
1 1
NAME: 1
ADDRESS: 1
I 1
I
PHON E: AGE:
Send your entries to:
Colouring Contest I
Box 111,
Agincourt, Ont.
M1S 3B4 1
Up to 12 winners will be chosen every 1
two weeks and each winner will receive
one coupon valid for one Big MacT'" to be 1
used at your neighbourhood McWnald'e
L_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
OOLO' S
FUN!
Now iYs more fun than ever
to visit McDonald's
Our McDonald's Playland'
is a fun - filled playground
with rides and slides in the
shape of McDonaldland*
characters.
Wow! What fun kids have
with bigger -than -life
McDonaldland friends to
climb on or slide down...
or bounce on.
CAPTA LN CROOK
BOAT RIDER
Visit The Playland Nearest You
3305 Sheppard Ave. E (at Warden)
2301 Kingston Rd. (west of Midland Ave.)
1925 Victoria Park Ave. (north of Lawrence Ave.)
2870 Eglinton Ave. E. (at McCowan Rd.)
Our Newest Location
1280 Markham Rd. (south of 401)
Come on over to eat and
play. Or see our hostess
about having your child's
next party in our McDonald's
Playland —where it's more
fun than ever to visit.
HAMBURG
SLIDE
IT'S A GOOD TIME
R THE GREAT TASTETM BEL,
bim
J t.
Scarboro Cable
WED. JULY 16
f:ootx Cansisiing Interest
A.M.
10:00 Commission Hari�
6:70 T1ds &rinds d living
10:00 =for the Commwity
10:20 est Indian Showcase
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:15 Lifestyle
Lifestyle
u'30t
WED. JULY 25
1:00 Trading Post
2:20aCort'misioo Hearings
5:00 Today
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
5:15 We$gie
5:20 Optimum for the Commumil
6:00 Reach For The Job
6:1510 Steps To Jab Htotibg
6:20 Vision d Punjab
7:00 Te9evisson Far The Viq'aBy
6:00 The Edge
6:70 Scarboro Today
6:45 Lifestyle
9:00 Se. recoils Update
10:70ROOMfor Use Joh
16:6510 Steps to Job MadhM
11:06 Scwbin Today
11:15Idstyie
THURS. JULY 16
A.M.
16:00 Gt'aofR Commiasioo
11:70 For 7be Jab
11:4510 Steps To Job Hstiog
P.M.
moo Sewbao Today
12:15 Lifestyle
1Chap Trmd
h : a0 Il Woe Sbav
2:66 Gra a commisim
5:a Today
s: is Lifstyk
s :70 Smw Chef
6:01►16ed�cal
6:70 Scarboro (bat
7:00 Ara Sea
7:70 This &sibeas Living
0:06 West Indian SFwwcse
0:20 Scarboro Today
4 A Lifestyle
9:00 T.B.A. Psychic Pbenomeaon
6:16 SirorOn
16:00 Polisk Hear
11:00 Scarboro Today
11 Is Lifestyle
FRI. JULY 20
P.M.
t2:4* Scarboro Today
12:15 L ntyk
112:70 Young. At Heart
I
:T.W.
60 TeleFor The viway
>nspeffed.
$:Mcaiwatmiq
Soban TodayMes../s
r
6: IS lifestyle.
6:2, Psrspectmos an Caaade
6:n Of ceasring Isfawat
6:76Clsommana Than
7: M The
7: 70 T W
6:66 Scarboro Tenants Update
11:70 Scarboro Today
•:61�[estvk
s a6 C7aonoon
6:20 AN T O.
W. No's On Mow
11:M Scarbero Today
11 is Lifestyle
SAT. JULY 21
P.M.
12:06Closer trWaso
12:76 Arra S
,:a Yang at Heart
1:76 Game of'ua weri
7:M senor cad
So S tc�i.s `a.t
6:2, AraQrst
7: M Torose Soeear �..
6:0
irsb Fos Show
9:20 Manse Sbaw
6: M The Business d living
9:2, far Ira C.—nonny
Wowc= tadiaa Sbweaoe
10:20 VWim at Prsjab
SUN. JULY 22
12:0 Cosysl aglay
12:15 Goesto Cos
ose srsty Kasas-
5:M Gof the week
6:26 The POMb Harr
7:2, Of Conersiaa fsesaet
11:M Hstieas Aa�iinn
11:76 T.B.A.
9: M aisiase d Liv:g
9:76 T.B A.
10:00 loss
t0:7a T.B.A.
MON_ JULY 23
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:111
12:7, Ara
use Tekv sinsran Vsaany
2:110 Stag Casein
5:0 Scarboro Today
5: is Ldstyle
11:7, Game Of The week
7:00 Perspectives On Clstdo
7:20 Iseractioa
8:00Yaueg At Hent
11:70 scarbaro Today
11:65 t i(estYle
9.00 Scarboro Teraafs Update
6:7, Irick Folk Sbaw
16:00 Mahese Sbow
10:70 VW*m of Punjab
t1:oe scarboro Today
11:15 Lifestyle
TUES. JULY 24
P.M.
moo Scarboro Today
I:soLifesti
1270 Ric FFa��c(
1:6016eMca1
1:70 Senior
2:00 carnnuouty messages
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:IS Ldestyle
5:70 Interaction
6:so trish Falk sbow
7:00001�rg Poet
a:00 Scarboro cods Chat
6:70Scarboro Today
,:45 Lifestyle
:00
:00 ARc+acA tome thea Jo CanmuutY
:1510 steps to JobWaking
:70 Vsians d Psi
.
:OOTedetisioo for Visuany
2~0 Se�arbo�ro Today
:45 Lilvalyk
M Tessio Update
10:4510 Steps TO A
11:00 Scarboro Tod
11:15 Ldestyle
Sheep
Focus 84 -
Why not bring the family
,out to Sheep Focus 84 at the
Markham Fairgrounds on
Fri. July 20 and Sat. July
21.
Canada's largest sheep
exhibition will offer plenty
to do for consumers of all
ages-
7be exhibits building will
be the puce to start your
visit with a program
devoted to the versatility of
shem-
here will be fleeces on
display, and up for sale for
the sennas, as well as
booths selling everything
from knitting needles, spin -
sting wheels, yam, lamb
dusters and anything and
everything "sbeepie..
A fashion show of
garments made by Ontario
spinners and weavers will
be held each day.
The sbuttlebap from
Green River will
demonstrate the art of
sig• weaving and dye-
ing woof, and will certainly
give a few lessons to the au-
dience and even a try at the
wheel.
The results of the hand-
craft competition will be on
display and will offer lots of
ideas for winter projects
that perhaps can be
entered next year at Sbeep
Focus 86.
And these will be lots of
free lamb recipe sampling
with a Shepberds as Chris
booth offering a different
recipe every couple of
hours. Recipe books will be
available too.
Marni Khoury, a lamb
culinary expert, will be
onstap some
middleeastern lamb dishes
such as kibeh and pita
bread, also ready for
sampling.
Lambuagers and lamb -
on -a -bun will be available
at the Kinsmen booth, and
there will be a succulent
lamb barbecue Friday
evening.
Tickets for the barbecue
are limited and available
at Sheep Focus 84. A good
old fashioned square dance
will follow.
There will be activities
for the children as well.
They will learn all about
preparing fleece from the
Wad. July 18, 1064 THE NEWSIPOST Payr 0
41V
141 WO
QTY OF CAMROUGH
>'1PAY res 716
OF
M lilt 00
Major Jack Barr, director of public relations hospital board. The cheque is the first install -
for the Salvation Army (left), smiles as he ac- ment of a grant of more than $5 million to help
cepts a cheque for the Scarborough Grace build the hospital on Birchmount Road, north of
Hospital from Mayor Gus Harris and Alderman Finch Avenue. The hospital is to open in July,
Maureen Prinsloo, a representative on the 1965.
Bookmobile Service Is Year Round
The Scarborough Public The stock of over 4,500 cassettes and a 16mm Film forth Rd.
Library Board's selections is continually Catalogue listing some ?fit time you see the
bookmobile, the big, chaoging.Inaddition tothe 15,OODfilms. Scarborough Public
brightly coloured van br- usual items there are books This catalogue may be Library van, pay it a visit-
inging library materials to in marry langua®es, large taken out on loon. The film You will be pleased with
areas not serviced by a print books. paperbacks, library is at the Albert the warm, personal service
library, hiss year round. picture and board books for Campbell District Library, offered by the friendly
Of the curry t 14 places younger children, records, 496 Birchmou nt Rd. at Dan- staff.
when people can visit the
bookmobile regularly,
bam two � Come And Join
The Glamorgan stop was
added An--
trim �t year d 41 `� I n The Fun...
trim Cresc. just down the
street from h h Ronald
Public School. The
bookmobile is there every
Saturday from 2 to 4:31D
p Z e other is called the McDonald
Clifsiide stop at 27 East
Haven Dr. near the Cliff-
side
Jurtior Public every l- will be at two
day. 10 a.m. to 1 P.M.
Because bookmobile locations
stops are Often near
schools, the service is .,r, - h e
SOmetlmeS mistakes as One
for children only. In fact
most of the materials of-
fered in branch libraries
are available through the Njiles
bookmobile. 1
••IT PAYS TO oJeS ShOW
ADVERTISE S ni 1
IN THE NEWS
sheep for spinning and they "LOCA TIONS"
c; teeamfl ut Thursday July 26, 1984
wool. Showtime: 2:00 p.m.
Admission is only $2.50 McDonald's Restaurant
for adults, and children
under 12 accompanied by 1280 Markham Rd. (at Progress)
an adult are admitted free. ( Scarborough 438.3344 f
SPURGE NEAR
VW&MArKE wwKm uwnm
439.6722
m.L ryM OF INSURANCE
0 Auto a CSS+
e Fire 's LiabkkY
• Life a Bonds
SPURGE NEAR CLU. r Homeowners 0 cameo
President
• Tenants PadoW • MOutgege
i F7.ri'aaaer t• ' rr r Boat a ,Jewelery
1019
and
Friday July 27, 1984
Showtime: 1:00 p.m.
McDonald's Restaurant
2870 Eglinton Ave. East,
Scarborough 267-5984
Don't Forget To Bring Your Camera!
L__ToR
A GOOD TIME
THE GREAT TASTE
.:...raa.•*wwe...r,w...-,.... ..._ --- -- - - - .. ..... ..e.-.-...,.. .._. ,.. .,. .. ..,.,, .,,,,, _. -- .....r.::rte--«acw.�'.rawn..es'�et�lts.a....►.
Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. July 16, 1964
Classified ads can be accepted call
m =2583----]
CLASSIFIED ADS up to 5 p. .Mondays
ARTICLES MARKET MARKET =HELPWANTED HELP WANTED=IMPROVEMENT
ME
FOR SALE BASKET BASKET
A
I
I
r
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines-Fumiture
R.W. DEE CO.
Die of Agmcwr!
Bus Mac* Ltd
4248 Sheppard E 291-3301
PIANOS apartment size like
new $1.295.00 284-8822
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just 54.00 plus tax
"at =4.26►. colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates. - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
hack of social or business
engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.,
Box 111. Agincourt. MIS 354
or drop in to 4246 Sheppard
E. 291-2563.
BUNK BEDS Brand new.
599.96, mattresses extra
488.7911. Harry.
,AIR CONDITIONER 8.000
BTU's. Excellent Condition.
$250.00 firm. Telephone
2814;536.
PICK YOUR OWN
RASPBERRIES
Our blue variety ready
on the weekend
CURRANTS (red & black)
good supply
We also carry jars, wax, certo, freezer bags.
Refreshments available.
BUD'S BERRIES ...
at CHEPACK FARMS
640-1819
DIRECTIONS: Hwy. 48 to Hwy No. 7 tum cast on No. 7 for 1 114 moles to 9M
Line. Go north on 91h Lone to Just bcfon 19th Avenue on Markham.
PICK YOUR OWN RASPBERRIES
at r f � "'We are at the peak
of the crop„
Mon. -Fri. 6:00 a.M. - 9:00 P.M.
Ssttardays: 6:00 a. an. - 2:00 p. m.
Located on Stseles Ave.,
r I CARS FOR SALE 6 Km Rest of
Markham Rassd (H" human 481
WELCOME WAGON
Do you like meeting people?
Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule?
If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon.
This is a part time job, that will add a second paycheque
to your household.
If you have past community work experience, please
write to: Mrs. Judi Watkin,
cio Welcome Wagon Ltd _
3761 Victoria Park Ave
Unit 10
Scarborough M1 W 3S3
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 JuNe
673-1502
LOOKING FOR A JOB?
A professional resume will get your foot in the door. Let
us type it for you. Call:
Ouallity Type 429-6204 I
W
19f FIREBIRD convertible 294-3275 SMPPERMCEWER
in new condition, appraised
$7.000. No offers under wo in how p'raO" 10 chso 1e
uteA m awd ..antwl►r Naka c
$7.000. accepted. -65-1330. JOBS JOBS Crit«.'°°'" ""°'°°'". For w
J Raw*
BABYSITTING .69.4143
-�ntarl
established :868 PERSON FRJQAY
bll5111ZS5
CLASSES C�I�Qv
NOW
FORMING
• MtIC110 COMMM OI ENATOR y a
• MICRO COMPUTBI MIGaAMMEIII
• . ADMIN. �•,r:. r
• ABOWTUTIYE SECRETARIAL
• LEGAL & MEDICAL SECRET MIAL 1071 Midland Awns
• NEUTH CARE AM SCARBOROUGH
• r n FSI'ONOEMCE COURSES
BABYSITTING in home call
299-9456. Ask for Murley.
FOR SUBLET
3 ROOM office space with
shared reception, in
Beaches area. 865-1330.
----- ----------------------- -------------------
TUITION :1
Summer School
strectty academic to upgrade
acadgnrc tikelts, build seff Corr
fta.ntce and raproie got" peAor-
mance. indivrouai attention
CENTER FOR
ACHIEVEMENT
787-2603, 781-3284,
6307311
Low Tax Deduetibe Fees
Location at
enmlgyrLawrence
E: PETS
I NEED A HOME With corm
pany, part Lab, neutered, all
shots. loves children, free.
293-6708.
HAIRSTYLING ROOFING =CARTAGE
NG &
re o"w -tap Frisks- spprosch to education_
cortoartnae.e hoots e1S - „S 759-9585
• molter agaetarwa meat' sac OS araret"
• Mt.onsl too piscerrWit assistance
MATERNITY FMATERNITY
WEAR WEAR
1
Discounted
Maternity Wear
I
Large Selection of Latest Styles
t • Brand Names
is New Merchandise
e First Quality
1 Call Ruth 669-4005 I
ALLAN'S
ROOFING -flat and slope.
Also any type carpentry
HAIR STYLING
work. Full warranty.
1427 Kingston Rd
4665767
Scarborough
Pleasing customers for 23 yrs.
CARPETS &
699-4431
BROADLOOM
CARPET cleaning, instalia-
ELECTRICAL
tion. repairs and sales.
WORK
Work guaranteed. 759-8255.
Renovations -Additions I TRUCKING
CAREERS
TRUCKING CAREERS job
training and placement
help. Call Merv. Orr's Toron-
to branch, tei. 251-9073. to
L v I
wOelisid by �No. Duties well m.ekde -masoning ta•ap- I . typMg
et nwoicga avid cptwpondeneea.
Knowiedgc of some bookkeeping is
a datwtiae begot.
J. Reach
486.4143
PERSONAL
0TK"O
NM
�OfTHN AW
" IFn
(WNITY?
calls Judi
Watkin
YYCrIIVlrI(]
•Jks
688
Phone 497.8 •
Our hostess will bring gifts and
greetings, along with helpful
community information.
PILLOW TALK, erotic
telephone conversations,
also available; erotic
lingerie catalogue. It makes
Frederick's look like Fruit of
the Loom. 454-3340.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING 3 DECORATING
INTERIOR A EXTERIOR
425-5043
HAIRDRESSER wanted. 3
years experience, good
wages. 1195 Birchmount
752-3337.
HELP WANTED hull and pan
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 hire. of your time.
T"Whone 785.0969.
CAREER
TRAINING
• With Just 8 month training
• You can be a profes.
sional hairdresser
•
Qualified licensed wabuctors
• 5 scnoois senrq ontano
• Day l Evening classes,
• call. write or writ ter ToronNo
campus at:
164 Danforth Ave.
466.8725
7TV,7HI
ADIO
& FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
e T.V. • STEREO
CALL US FOR
BETTER SERVICE
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
HOUSE
CLEANING
House Cleaning
Smali but expanding cleaning com-
pany. Efficient dependable profes•
sionals with a personal touch.
Call: Margaret
686-4564
Pickering
Naturalist
Outing
Dr. Murray Speirs, noted
Pickering naturalist, will
lead the Pickering
Nat nalist Club members
STUDENT
PAINTERS
Available now. Interior &
exterior. Cheapest rates in
town.
'284-4893
AMBER
CONTRACTING
Rac. Rooms. Sundsoeks, Porches,
Garages, Drywall. Brick 8 Block
Work. ata Free estimates. Call
anytime.
Mash
492.9429
Peter Flicke
Carpenter 8 Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms.
Additions. Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates L c 81307
439-7644
MIM AUSMT SEALING
rA1NTENANCE LTD
S►ECIALUMG M COAL TM EMULSION
S+aMM - Asphalt aapairs -
ire pabia"
34 Craaw------------ 711-070
BATHROOM
TILES
FALLING OFF?
Call: Don valley Tile
881-0469
881-8616
l.M. PLUM81N6 ,
t>7teNtbiag, drake etasried, baeN►
►coca wrtoeiaeiore. Otssaerwtg, tillrtg
S grpntor Eacaawtt low costs.
Fran as"ateses. hasto Lie. no.
rsu 431-7707
......... ....
Guildwood
Soccer Club
wassdAft!iM
�s
11r .est -An 4 n - a ) 4
mail (L Bose) 1
Bob J(iesma CM+ OMM (D. B1r) e
Jim Davidson mehas (Golf/ I
SOU TS
RALNIED OUT
ATOMS
Liberal spirit 9 es(Yes) t
Silty (Brae)
Ale: lrNnae Ilotan IL Blur) 2
Dosixy Qt' Trus
tBD. able)
baa) 1
Y Dolma Jewdhrs 9
YOlOurrm
E.B.G. Med L Shat (Baiaci 5
Artie Part ( G Bkta)
THURSDAY RADOM OUT
111122111102112
pilat lnwmwxe (Beier) 1
S.S.S (Gree•) 0
Q (D. Bkr) s
Ilan (L Www) I
Week of July 9, 1954
Division
SOUIRT
Home Hardware 6,
Brady P1 2; Scar-
borough E. P. 's 2, The
Travel Company 1.
ATOMS
Del ima ,ewellers 2, Soi-
l; Alex � Motors 3,
luaranty al
Spirit 2, Dairy Queen Bberrazz--
zier MOSOUITOES
Highland Farms 5,
Canada Permanent 4;
Shoppers Drug Mart 7, E.
B. G Management 2;
Highland Farms 5, Astro
PEEWEES
Sports City 6, Pilot In-
surance 3- Shoppers Drug
Mart 2 S.S.S. 1.
on a tour of Pickenng's
waterfront on Sat. July 28,
to survey the mid -summer
birds.
The members also think
there is a chance of cat-
ching early migrating
shorebirds on their
southward trip.
Anyone interested in
,joining this group is asked
to meet at 9 a.m. at the
:Pickering Municipal
Building parking lot, Hwy.
2 and Brock 1Rd.
If further information is
required phone 831-1745. '
Sports
Report
'
1
By Glenn
Sutherland ti
................................ .
JUNIOR BASEBALL had singles.
Scarborough had a busy They came back with a
week going 1-2 while trying bigg win Sunday afternoon
to stay afloat in the Toronto atlnome to Owen Sound by
Junior League the score of 12-10. Begley
Tiley lost Mondayy night scored four Harris put
by the score of 6-5 to Rex- away a hat iricik and Uon
dale at McGregor Park in a Sexsmith scored twice to
gaMe filled withd pit- lead the Saints.
thing and hit . gooDave Their next home game is
'�vithem took the -loss for Jul 25 when�r will face
Scarborough but did strike Peterborough starting at
out seven batters. 8:30 P.M. at Centennial
Chris Over went 2 for 5, Arena.
Frank Zindler decked in JUNIOR B LACROSSE
at 3 for 4 and Dan McNeil The Scarborough Saints,
was 2 for 3 with a single and Eastern Division Cham -
a triple. pions of Ontario and
Faisel Durrant was the overall vincial champ
oilyy other hitting highlight finislied�otheir 1984 regular
as he hit an inside thepark season with a 26-10 win
home run. There is no fence over Orangeville on the
at ey tr vvelied to North road.
e O'Toole scored his
York Tuesdaynight only to $0th goal of the season
suffer another. 'Phis along with five others to
time it was 10.3 as Glen lead the Saints. His four
Merriman took the loss in assists gave him a super
relief. ten penis for the night.
They got revenge Sunday Ofi>e:' staters ulclud-
afternoon at home as North ed Mark with four
York fell 5-4 as Scar- a with Ed ieks
borough won it in the bot- and -Rob Hanna with hat
torn ofthe mirth. tricks. Hanna accounted
Gord Smardenkas singl- for seven assists as well to
ed, was advanced on a bring his point total to ten
sacrifice by Gary Gr'andm also.
and scared on a single by On Saturday night at
Durrant. Graodin took the Scarborough Ceotamial in
win going all the way. extremely hot conditions
comwMandagy wheme n they se es numberthey began their �fw�o,
will face Barrie at home Owen Sound.
starting at 7:30 p.m. As is usually the case this
JUVEWLE BASEBALL season between these two
Scarborough went 2-0 it was a very rough and
this week with back to back physical most
wins over East Toronto. to ost Sca bas
Last Thursday at home been in this year. They bat -
Pete Cohan and Mike tied through many alterca-
Marks combined on a 13 tial to came through with
strikeout performance to a 13-9 win. Ed Robintieks
FWW'fta
e 7-5 win. Rob scored five times along
and with Paul St. John's four.
ll want 2 for 4 The best of five playoff
with Jeff Eberle going 2 for series resumed in Owen
3. Sound on Tuesday and was
Saturday night they back in Scarborough
came back to clobber East Wednesday but results
Taranto 16-12 after being were not available at press
down 10.1. The turning time.
point came in the 7th inning If fourth and fifth games
as scored 11 runs with are nixessa in the series
Pete Cohan's grand slam they will be in Owen
ca thine oH. Scarb as on Sat and
m
eff rII"e hit a bade Scarborough y�
run and Ken Noakes went 2 The Saturday game wall
for 3 as Scarborough start at 7:30 p.m.
scared their twelve runs on NATIONAL SOCCER
sixteen hits. LEAGUE
The ��'uuvmiles are home WEXFORD
to .Yortb York tomorrow Wexford played two
night (7:30 p m . at games this week winning
McGregor ) in thea only a3e and tying the other.
V
of the week. In the National Soccer
MAJOR LACROSSE League C� �y defeated
Scarbocougln Saints had Hamilton tianaLs 4-2 as
back to bacttt g�rr with Chris Neilly led the way
Owen Sound to contact with two goals. Mike King
with last week. and Peter Gascer scored
On Tuesday they travell- sinalm to advance Wex-
ed to Owen Scrod and drop- faiT
ped another one, this time They a league
tt was 136. Keith Begley game at triton Flats oa
scored two goals w►tri 5knday and came away
singles goingg to Joe with a 0-0 verdict against
McNeil Jilin &IacDonald, Toronto Victoria, a team
Neil Harris and Cliff Fabri they beat 2-1 the previous
0 ERASER LAKE CAMP
Bancroft Area
Boys and Girls
*Canoeing • Swimming is Pony Riding• Fishing
e Archery • Sailing a Overnights • Crafts
Frazer Lake Camp
$15 Registration 40 Shawford Cres.
$135 Weekly Scarborough M1G 1V8
Includes Transportation 439-3104
Accredited Member of Ontario Camping Association
Visit us at the Sportsmen Show (WD 19)
IN
Canadian Legion Hall
243 Coxwell Ave.
Baron Byng
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
Leaside
11
9
1
23
4 4 0 6
Alderman
Melissa Hyman of Scarborough United women's Soccer
Club was one of the defenders who helped the team over-
come the Erin Mills club by a score of 12-0 recently, in the
second round of the Scarborough club's quest for the 1984
OntarioC
10
0
..................................................
week.
Martu�gtove 10 7 0
2D
WOBURN
North York 9 7 0
18
They also yep only
Scarborough 8 10 0
16
one game as defeated
Thornhill 7 9 1
3 13 0
15
6
Markham at homson
Park on Sunday by the
Rexdale
East Toronto 3 15 0
6
score of 4-0.
JUNIOR B LACROSSE
2
Mike Mouratious scored
EASTERN DIVISION
5
twice as Brian Patterson
FINAL STANDINGS
WadordBlstlless
and Harold Fortis scored
Scarborough 18 1 1
37
singles to lead Woburn to
Owen Sound 16 4 0
32
vi
Huntsville 13 6 1
27
Their next game is this
Peterborough 11 7 2
24
coming Sun. Tiny 22, when
Oran ilk 8 12 0
16
they wall face Sdut�orough
Or'illia 6 14 0
12
Azzuri at Thomson Park
Gloucester 6 14 0
12
starting at 12 noon.
Aurora 0 20 0
0
Other games this week
MkVM Baseball (16.17 yrs.
see Scarborough Azzuri
old)
St. Catharines
visitingg Toronto Italia
W L T P
0
Wed<hesda at Etobicoke
S c a r b o r o u g h
1
25
Centennia! at 8:30 p.m.
Village 12 2
play
Agincourt
Markham on S
Italia St.
11 1 0
a a 1
22
17
Taranto wwillai3ay yy
'lhorrlson )Park
Aran
8 7 1
17
Andrew at
at 2 p.m.
East Toronto
Herron Part 6 a 0
12
Wexford will face Scar-
ABinccourt ' Z" S 9 0
10
borough Azzuri on Tuesday
Wexford 5 9 0
10
at Midimount Stadium at
Birchmount 2 11 t
5
8:45p m.
NATIONAL SOCCER
JUNIOR BASEBALL (20.21
LEAGUE U21
ys OW
Dallas
!Berth York 16 4 1 33
ConleTanca W L T
P
East York 13 5 0 26
Cabbagetown 5 1 3
13
Barrie 12 5 0 24
Woburn 5 2 0
10
Leaside
11
9
1
23
4 4 0 6
Alderman
Ma=
rle7
York
9
10
0
is
Etobicoke
a
9
0
16
3
s
6
13
0
12
rtiorough
5
12
1
11
Oshawa
2
15
1
5
MAJOR LACROSSE
0
WadordBlstlless
FINAL STANDINGS
4
2
Peterborough16
T_odslr'sButiness
1
0
32
P
16
4
0
32
�ap�
4
0 4
2
22
Brampton
101 10
0
3DD
Scarborough
8
10
1
17
St. Catharines
4
17
0
8
Fergu 0 17 1 1
(JU�.VEyNIILE BASEBALL
1[,esesiokO
ders, 16 2 0 32
East York 11 4 1 23
C AR WROUGH
T
NITED
Week of July 1. 1204
DMIMeR w L T TM. he.
Pont Estate
9 0 trss
1�ratd a
42iio
Today's Business
4 4 0 6
Alderman
Ma=
rle7
3 5 0 6
Criakon
2 4 1 S
Today's Business
3
3
1 7
rt Roudrlmeers
r"no."��ll
3
z
3
s
1 4
o +
9
S(SATWl1aPPPce
1
S
1 3
Boyi
O
0
4
2 2
1�
JeAPntrog =
++
01
21 f
2 1 1 S
0
WadordBlstlless
Taurus Inworang
4
2
0 0
T_odslr'sButiness
3
2
1 7
C,
Jaguars
4 1 1 0
Tigers
oil.—Ar
2
4
0 4
ompu 6 3 3 3
R.,.,:tv nevclnemeat 0 S 1 1
Bridje.lood Community
c� �
42iio
Today's Business
4 4 0 6
Akiamsn Sean Cavalier 3 4Restpurant 0 6
s
3 5 0 6
Criakon
2 4 1 S
IYOSOUITO
maWnal Esser
6 1 1 13
64 24 00 a
Pel imess
Had*
9
S(SATWl1aPPPce
rd
kM
1 S : +
BANTAM
IM[apie 1N�fC sL
3 1 0 0
Itoolddsssty�ee Bob sanders
2 1 1 S
0
WadordBlstlless
0 3 1
G
ig
0 3 1 1
TODAY'S BUSINESS
YOUNG
WOMEN
I.Ions
7 0 0 14
Jaguars
4 1 1 0
Tigers
3 3 0 6
Panthers
4 / 9
Cougars
2
Rowdies
0 7 0 0
WOMEN OVER 30
MhG Deli
3 0 3 9
Kennedy's Rest.
3 1 1 7
Design
! 9 S
Cwlaurs
Zum Kloster Keller
40 4 1 1
Wad. July 18, 1084 THE NEWWPOST Page 11
Scarborough Overwhelm Erin Mills
The Bicks 'Buccaneers'
Mosquito Girls from Scar-
borough United Women's
Soccer Club began their
quest for the 1984 Ontario
Cup with a 12-0 win over
Erin Mills.
Forward Joyce
Maligeorgos began the
scoring in the fifth minute,
and went on to score five
more goals.
Winger Jennifer 'J.J.'
Johnson netted three with
singles coming from Deb-
bie Kyriakou, Lina Gugliet-
ti and Lori Hawkshaw.
Erin Mills had only one
good scoring opportunity,
with Scarborough
defenders Melissa Hyman,
Tammy Ziskos, Andrea
Lucyk and Allison Craine
turning back the opposi-
tion.
The third round will see
Scarborough United travel
Walton ::•::::::.52:.0 10
St. Andrew 4 5 1 9
Richmond Hill 2Oakville 2 4 0 4
Markham 0 8 0 0
OLYMPIC CONFERENCE
Toronto Jets 5 1 1 11
Toronto Italia 5 2 1 11
Toronto Victoria 4 4 1 9
Hamilton
Nationals 3 4 2 8
Scarborough
Azzuri 2 1 1 5
Wexford 1 4 2 4
to Mississauga on July
28th.
If you drive
like an
ANGEL
we have
HEAVENLY
insurance rates
for you
Please call
759-0266
and say
you're an angel
BEAVERBROOK
Insurance 6 Real Estate Ltd
1662A Victoria Par4 Avenue
Scarborough. Om MIR 1P7
-� • Alcan
SSiding
ALUMINUM c1
7s
MANUFACTURERS OF
"O ,�� • ,EAMLESS EAVESTINIOU GING
�� r\(�l : 5 rjrj, • SOFFtr AND FASCIA
. rwNDOWS i COORS
• CO%WLETE LINE OF WATEFIALS Fal TW
DO IT -YOU IPMELFER
.
;ASH 4 CARRY
VISIT OUR SHOWOOOM
T] CAS@BRIDCE CIIT I..T T 282-5083
"Cu,
2 1/92A YCO
FOR A 1 YEAR TERM CERTIFICATE
MINIMUM DEPOSIT $500.00
AIVICU CREDIT UNION
1501 ELLESMERE RD.
SCARBOROUGH
PHONE 438-9231
OUR RATES ARE MUCH HIGHER
THAN MAJOR BANKS
TERMS 30 DAYS TO 5 YEARS
*SPECIAL RATE: DEPOSITS OVER $25,000.
12 1/4% - 180 DAYS
TO RECEIVE THESE SPECIAL RATES YOU MUST
PRESENT THIS AD AT ONE OF OUR 5 BRANCHES
=1 EMWON AVE E 4218 LAWRENCE AVE E
SCARBOROIKiII 15M ELLESMERE RD.
100 DUMM ST. W. SC'N MWY. $12,
WNffBY BROOKLN.
RATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE
Papa 12 THE POST Wad. July 1a, Intl
Speaking
To You
Scott Fennell M.P.
Ontario Riding
This week, I would like to discuss the present problems of
middle-income Canadians. It is my belief that the average
Canadian has been unmercifully over -taxed by the govern-
ment. We always hear of the desperate problems of the low-
income families, and yet, little is accomplished to help the
average Canadian to succeed.
I definitely agree that low-income families must be given
assistance, but it seems that the government continually
looks to the middle-class for the necessary funds to provide
the many programs which they have instituted.
Of course, with the present state of the Canadian
economy, everyone is having a hard time "making a go of
it", but I feel that the government should be paying more
attention to middle-income families.
These are the people who are trying to keep a business
afloat, keep food on the table and clothes on their children.
Naturally we all have goals to strive for, this traditionally
being to own our own home.
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills ) steast of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides a $1.99
Hinds ib $2.39
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
Pickering Cadet Selected
For Exchange Program
Cadet Steve de Ville, a They depart for Ger-
member of 2525 Pickering many on July 19th aboard a
District High School Cadet Canadian Forces aircraft
Corps, has been selected to returning home on Aug.
participate in the Canada- 13th.
Germany Youth Exchange The gip will be accom-
program this summer. panied by Captain M.
Steve is a son of Mr. Jakob of Waterloo, Ontario
Walter de Ville of 1734 and Cl (W) H. Noecker of
$conte Square, Pickering. New Hamburg, Ontario.
This exchange program, On a reciprocal basis 20
which is sanctioned by the German youths will arrive
Army Cadet League of in Canada on July 28th,
Canada, the Department of spend a week visiting Mon -
National Defence and the tom, Quem City and en -
German Foreign Office, vim.
sees 20 youth of each corm- They will join the Cadet
try spend up to three weeks Athletic Leadership course
in the host country.
The Canaidian Arm her conducted at CFB
Y Borden and take part in
Cadets will be hosted in the various sporting activities
Federal Republic by the with Canadian Cadets.
German Sports Youth They will also have the
(DSJ) which has organized opportunity to visit
an interesting tour of Niagara Falls, Toronto,
cultural and historic sights Kingston and Ottawa.
in Germany as well as side This exchange program
trips to Austria and was initiated in 1975 by the
Switzerland. Army Cadet League of
The cadets assembled at Canada.
CFB St. Jean, Quebec on The Canadian Cadets
July 5th where they were earned the right to par
given a basic indoctrima- ticipate in the program
tion course on German through outstanding per -
language, history. formiance at camp last
geography and culture. summer.
I am of the opinion that the government is trying to pro-
vide so many safety nets, that it has not paid attention to the
average Canadian who wants to own a home. The middle-
mcarne Canadians have been left with nothing which would
assist these to purchase a' % let alone trying to deal with
the present interest rates if they do manage to save Bough
for a down -payment.
We should be encouraging the average Canadian to strive
for their goals. as in the long run it assists our economy.
The greater the need for new homes. the more emipioymnent
is created, and it follows that the more Canadians who are
employed the less the government has to spend in
Unemployment Insurance benefits.
I feel very strongly that government should be paying
much more attention to the average Canadian and give
tbein the support which they deserve. After an. they pay
taxes, and it's time that they get some return for their
money -
Collectors Raising Stink
Pickering garbage roller- stink so residents will know
tons are raising a bit of the town council is can-
NV
J
001. it
'"r•.L..o+ � �L�,^�► sir- 't
Early Canadian Gas and Steam Engines At Work
Gas and Steam Tractors
Drag Saw... Shingle Mill ... Wood Splitter
Picnic Area
PICKERING
MUSEUM
VILLAGE
HIGHWAY No. 7 AND
THE VILLAGE
OF GREENWOOD
416-683-2760
or 683-8401
r � �
sdeing giving a private
company the job of picking
up the trash.
The six town garbagemen
are knocking an doors and
asking people to sign a peti-
tion to keep garbage ser-
vice as it is, said Dave
Waldriff, president of
CUPS 129.
The collectors' local union
has also published large
advertisements in local
newspapers warning that if
the council decides "to
hand over Pickering's gar-
bage collection to a
private, profit-making out-
fit ... we'll all end up
receiving less service —
while paying a lot more.
"People are happy with
the service they are getting
and they don't want it to
change "
Waldriff added, "We are
questioning why council
wants to do it. They think
they can save $2 to $3 a per-
son each year with a
private firm.
"But I don't think the
quality of service will be
the same. "
But councillor Bob Mit-
chell said the town
wouldn't consider a private
firm that couldn't maintain
the present level of service.
"We'll make sure it has
every qualification to con-
tinue the present service.
"And if the company
doesn't live up to the agree-
ment, it would be dismiss-
Mitchell said the issue
should come before council
on a tender proposal at the
end of the summer.
He said the council's main
reason for considering the
Report
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
The Workers' Compensation Board of Ontario provides
three important services:
It judges claims for worm -related injuries and compen-
sates injured or disabled workers.
The Board assists injured workers to return to work by
providing medical and vocational rehabilitation services.
The Hoard pays for these services through the collection
of funds from the province's employers.
Over the past few years, the Ontario Government has
conducted a thorough study of the entire workers' r pen-
sation system. The Workers' Compensation Amendment
AM, introduced by the Minister of Labour, The honourable
Russell Ramsay, is a result of that review.
The proposed Amendments alter Workers' Compensation
benefits, and raise the maximum covered earning ceilings
by $6,000. Compensation benefits for accidents occurring
after this legislation comes into effect will be based an 90%
of the pre -accident earnings to ensure they are consistent
with the injured water's "take home pay".
Rehabilitation supplements for partially disabled
waters will incorporate inflation adjustments for their
pre -injury earnings. In addition, the Workers' Cornpensa-
tion Board Rehabilitation Supplements will be integrated
wth the Canada Pension Plan disability benefits. These new
proposals enable Canada Pension Plan recipients to receive
these suppler for the fust time.
The legislation also introduces a new system of benefits
for surviving dependents of workers. This will consist of a
lump sum payment between $20,000 and $60.000, depending
on the circumstances of the case, and a continuous benefit
fixed as a proportion of the preaccident net earnings.
Ontario's Workers' Compensation system is considered
by many to be one of the best in the world. The Ontario
Govenment's proposed reforms to this system represent a
major step forward in mnaking our compensation system
even more efficient and equitable.
change is economics. the month, Waidriff said,
The growth of the toren "we'll just keep talking to
has reached a point that the people."
council must deride to in -
crew its staff and equip TYPEVIRITEltS
msec or hire a private eom- and calculators for ram.
parry. manual and electric. Also
When a town begins to repaim
grow, you have to go one Dickew Pr& dh
way or the other," said Mit- i office S"ppm"
.a3 -1M
Mitchell added that the
council wouldn't ellen coo-
aider handing collectionnOUTBO�ARD�6
over to a private company
if the town employees
would lose their jobs. AT
The six employees could be PICKERIN6 MARINE
be transferred to the parts
and recreation depart- 1644 BAYLY ST.
meat_ PICK E RI NG
Waldriff said the ami°° 839-9265
would like to discuss with
council alternative WE SELL THE BEST
methods of saving money. AND SERVICE THE
And until the issue comes HEST!
before council at the end of
Private School for Children
Ages 2-6
• Day Care Fun Day • Kindergarten
• Nursery School Halt Senior b Junior
Day (An day)
Join our Summer tun Register Now
program. P\5_p For September
Ages 6-10 Kindergarten
5 ACRE COUNTRY SETTING
St.. Ajax Nth JO
686-1161 Topof Hwy. No. 2
(off Harwood) 6
AJAX WAREHOUSING
131 DOWTY ROAD
AJAX, ONT.
YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD WAREHOUSE,
UNHEATED BUT SPRINKLERED.
54,000 SQUARE FEET WITH TRUCK LEVEL
DOORS.
AT YOUR SERVICE AT A NOMINAL COST.
IN AJAX CALL NELSON COLE AT 683-3770
OR OUR DOWNTOWN TORONTO OFFICE
AT 864-9333.
v
.+oma
�w
Y
.w W
PICKERING
MUSEUM
VILLAGE
HIGHWAY No. 7 AND
THE VILLAGE
OF GREENWOOD
416-683-2760
or 683-8401
r � �
sdeing giving a private
company the job of picking
up the trash.
The six town garbagemen
are knocking an doors and
asking people to sign a peti-
tion to keep garbage ser-
vice as it is, said Dave
Waldriff, president of
CUPS 129.
The collectors' local union
has also published large
advertisements in local
newspapers warning that if
the council decides "to
hand over Pickering's gar-
bage collection to a
private, profit-making out-
fit ... we'll all end up
receiving less service —
while paying a lot more.
"People are happy with
the service they are getting
and they don't want it to
change "
Waldriff added, "We are
questioning why council
wants to do it. They think
they can save $2 to $3 a per-
son each year with a
private firm.
"But I don't think the
quality of service will be
the same. "
But councillor Bob Mit-
chell said the town
wouldn't consider a private
firm that couldn't maintain
the present level of service.
"We'll make sure it has
every qualification to con-
tinue the present service.
"And if the company
doesn't live up to the agree-
ment, it would be dismiss-
Mitchell said the issue
should come before council
on a tender proposal at the
end of the summer.
He said the council's main
reason for considering the
Report
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
The Workers' Compensation Board of Ontario provides
three important services:
It judges claims for worm -related injuries and compen-
sates injured or disabled workers.
The Board assists injured workers to return to work by
providing medical and vocational rehabilitation services.
The Hoard pays for these services through the collection
of funds from the province's employers.
Over the past few years, the Ontario Government has
conducted a thorough study of the entire workers' r pen-
sation system. The Workers' Compensation Amendment
AM, introduced by the Minister of Labour, The honourable
Russell Ramsay, is a result of that review.
The proposed Amendments alter Workers' Compensation
benefits, and raise the maximum covered earning ceilings
by $6,000. Compensation benefits for accidents occurring
after this legislation comes into effect will be based an 90%
of the pre -accident earnings to ensure they are consistent
with the injured water's "take home pay".
Rehabilitation supplements for partially disabled
waters will incorporate inflation adjustments for their
pre -injury earnings. In addition, the Workers' Cornpensa-
tion Board Rehabilitation Supplements will be integrated
wth the Canada Pension Plan disability benefits. These new
proposals enable Canada Pension Plan recipients to receive
these suppler for the fust time.
The legislation also introduces a new system of benefits
for surviving dependents of workers. This will consist of a
lump sum payment between $20,000 and $60.000, depending
on the circumstances of the case, and a continuous benefit
fixed as a proportion of the preaccident net earnings.
Ontario's Workers' Compensation system is considered
by many to be one of the best in the world. The Ontario
Govenment's proposed reforms to this system represent a
major step forward in mnaking our compensation system
even more efficient and equitable.
change is economics. the month, Waidriff said,
The growth of the toren "we'll just keep talking to
has reached a point that the people."
council must deride to in -
crew its staff and equip TYPEVIRITEltS
msec or hire a private eom- and calculators for ram.
parry. manual and electric. Also
When a town begins to repaim
grow, you have to go one Dickew Pr& dh
way or the other," said Mit- i office S"ppm"
.a3 -1M
Mitchell added that the
council wouldn't ellen coo-
aider handing collectionnOUTBO�ARD�6
over to a private company
if the town employees
would lose their jobs. AT
The six employees could be PICKERIN6 MARINE
be transferred to the parts
and recreation depart- 1644 BAYLY ST.
meat_ PICK E RI NG
Waldriff said the ami°° 839-9265
would like to discuss with
council alternative WE SELL THE BEST
methods of saving money. AND SERVICE THE
And until the issue comes HEST!
before council at the end of
Private School for Children
Ages 2-6
• Day Care Fun Day • Kindergarten
• Nursery School Halt Senior b Junior
Day (An day)
Join our Summer tun Register Now
program. P\5_p For September
Ages 6-10 Kindergarten
5 ACRE COUNTRY SETTING
St.. Ajax Nth JO
686-1161 Topof Hwy. No. 2
(off Harwood) 6
AJAX WAREHOUSING
131 DOWTY ROAD
AJAX, ONT.
YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD WAREHOUSE,
UNHEATED BUT SPRINKLERED.
54,000 SQUARE FEET WITH TRUCK LEVEL
DOORS.
AT YOUR SERVICE AT A NOMINAL COST.
IN AJAX CALL NELSON COLE AT 683-3770
OR OUR DOWNTOWN TORONTO OFFICE
AT 864-9333.
v