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L�� ® *Cott JOotiq
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ting. Rated one of Ontario's top
ten restaurants
520 Progress Ave. A, WC ..w
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CALL 296.2222
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Registration no. 1645
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2841171
Church
Plans
Vol. 20 No. 30 Pickering, Ontario Wed. July 25,1964 ,
■ ■V■\`■ ■nom%A
0S.1
EVERGREEN
JEWELLERS
NEW LOCATION
JEWELLERY REPAIRS
1215 sAYLY ST.
DAY 111100ES PLAZA
P1CKF11MIM OUT -
539.071a
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
1- 6 f'Eil WEEK
Bell Paid
$860,000
In Taxes
Bell Canada paid more
than SM.000 in municipal
taxes in 1983 as a result of
tdecommunicadons opera-
tions in its Ajax -Pickering
and South Pickering ex-
changes.
in tim Bell spent
almost $1.8 million to main-
tain and upgrade telephone
service in the exchanges.
The 1983 tax payments
for Ajax -Pickering: Real
Estate, $10,202.85:
Business, $3,060.86; Gross
Receipts, $335,185.95;
Total, $348,449.66.
The 1983 tax payments
for South Pickering: Real
Estate, $20,189.37;
Business, $5,700.91: Gross
Receipts, $489,302.30;
Total, $515,192.58.
The Grass Receipts Tax
is a levy of 5 per cent of all
telecommunications
revenue derived from Bell
operations in Ontario the
previous year and appor-
tioned to each exchange
based on its number of
Bel] -owned telephones in
use.
In 1984 Bell's gross
receipts tax to be paid for
Ajax -Pickering will be
$385,701.00 and for South
Pickering, $554,320.40. Last
year each phone leased
from Bell generated $22.85
Enjoy A
The Central lake On-
tario Conservation Authori-
ty has several events plan -
red for this week.
Enjoy a rely vii* walk
through the woods at Heber
Down Conservation
Authority on Thurs. July 26
and learn about some of the
common types of trees and
their importance to us.
in revenue to the local
municipality.
AJAX-PICKERING
Highlights of 1983 expen-
ditures : urban relief Har-
wood Ave. South; new sub-
divisions; urban feeder
cable; additional 960
telephone lines at swit-
ching centre.
Highlights of 1984
estimated total
($4.785,000.): digital swit-
News........
of your community can be
published in this newspaper
Call 291-2583 for details
Relaxing
An evening engram en-
titled ' •Conservatim Areas
are for People Too" will be
held on Sat. July 2B.
Join a nature walls to see
BowmanvWe Valley and
Bowmanville Harbour Con-
servation Areas on Sun. Ju-
ly 29. If you have a camera,
you are especially welcome
ching equipment; 5,000 ad-
ditional telephone lines in
switching centre, new
number code for population
growth, new subdivisions
and urban feeder cable; Go
Alert & Westney Rd. inter-
change -
SOUTH PICKERING
EW#Aights of 1983 expen-
ditures: facilities for new
subdivisions; new feeder
cable in urban areas;
facilities at Pickering
11"livol 93cil y
The congregation of
Dumbarton -Fairport United
Church of Pickering will
kick off a year of celebra-
tion designed to com-
memorate the 150th an-
niversary of its founding,
with a procession on SepL
16.
i
i
Sisters
With Talent
Mese two sisters tried out for a spot in the
Pickering Day at the CNE recently.
Above, Sue 1Yauzzi is the sinlgeer in the family,
while (at left) Darlene is the tau dancer.
Both of them live in Pickering and would like
this chance to show their talent before a large
audience such as at the CNE. (Photos - Bob
Watson)
Walk This
to try out your
photographic skills.
Hurricane Hazel taught
Ontario a tragic lesson -
that we must be aware of
the threat that our local
waterways pose under ex-
treme storm conditions.
Don't miss an evening pro-
gram on Water Manage-
ment on Tues. July 31.
nuclear generating statim;
Dixie Rd. road alignment.
Highlights of 1984
estimated total
($1,793,000.): new subdivi-
sions; urban feeder cable;
relief along Fairport Rd.;
additional 1,200 telephone
lines at switching centre;
renovating & upgrading
landscaping at Fairport
Rd. work centre.
In the Oshawa area Bell
employs 633 people with a
total payroll of about $17.2
million.
In 1983 Bell's capital ex-
penditures were more than
$1.13 billion. This year's
total is expected to be more
than $1.3 billion.
Bell had 12,366 customers
in the exchanges at the end
of 1983.
Thursday
The guided nature walks
are held at 1 p.m. on Sun-
days and 6:30 p.m.
Thursdays.
Participants are asked to
meet at the C.LO.C.A. of-
fice, 100 Whiting Ave.,
Oshawa, just off Simcoe St.
S., south of Bloor St.
Walks will go rain or
shine, so dress ap-
propriately.
Evening programs con-
sist of a slide show and
f lms with a conservation
theme. These are held
every Saturday and Tues-
day nights at 9:30 p.m. at
the Heber Down Conserva-
tion Area campsite, located
on Coronation Rd. south of
Hwy. 7 in Whitby.
Admission to all events is
free. For more informa-
tion, call the Central Lake
Ontario Conservation
Authority at 5790411.
This event will depict
costumes and modes of
travel through the century.
Originating from two of
the earliest church
buildings and from Picker-
ing Town Hall, the parade
wil cmverge on the present
Dumbarton -Fairport United
Church at 10 a.m. for a ser-
vice of worship.
Following the service, a
net of helium -filled
balloons, each containing a
message requesting the
finder to contact the
church, will be released
from the back yard of the
church.
This service will be
Mowed through the year
1984-85 by other services
especially planned to
arouse the interest of the
community.
All former members and
adherents are invited to
Jan in this service or any of
the other special services
An-
niversary Service on Feb.
3. 1985 and the special
Homecoming Weekend of
May 31 to June 2, 1965, or
any other service during
the veer.
Apartment
Rents
Surveyed
The results of Canadian
mairtgage and $lousing Cor-
poratiaa's Apra survey in,
dicate that during the six
month interval since the
last
market
�survey, Oshawa's ren-
taltiditened from
a low 0.5% in October to an
even lower 0.2% whereas in
WhWW, the reverse occur-
red, with its rate vis'
from 4.6% in October to
5.9% in April. nearly dou-
ble the recommended 3%
bark.
The report also shows
that rents m Whitby for
comparable accommoda-
tion are about $13 higher
than those in Oshawa.
Another observation is
that the difference between
rent controlled and non-
rent
eo-rent controlled apartments
is mare or less the same in
both Oshawa and Whitby -
about $70 difference in
Whitby and $77 in Oshawa.
As one would expect the
rent controlled apartments
cast less than non -rent con-
trolled
oo-trolled accommodation.
The report showed that
rental increases in Oshawa
and Whitby have abated
during the 1983-1984 period
to approximately 7%. This
contrasts with double digit
annual increases in rent for
the previous two years.
Approved
By Council
The cancellation, reduc-
tion and referral of taxes in
the amount of $19,464.62
was approved by the ex-
ecutive committee of coun-
cil.
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
)slat west of Kingston Rd.
ap 2 THE NEWSWOST Wed July 25, 1984
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Election Musings
Just when most Canadians thought that this federal elec-
tion would be "dull" because the two main leaders appear
to the average voter to be rather similar, we have the con-
servative Liberal Prime Minister John Turner patting
women on the posterior and the liberal Conservative party
leader Brian Mulroney laughing and joking on TV . Of
course, the NDP's leader, Ed Broadbent,looks dull and
Wks only issues.
In the Scarborough area the issue of women in politics
seems to be resolving itself very well with three women
already nominated as candidates. Pauline Browse is
heading up the Progressive Conservative cause in Scar-
borough Centre and the Liberals have June Rowlands
nominated in York Scarborough and Betty Fevreau m Scar-
borough East.
We would still like to hear some specific platforms from
the candidates. May we suggest -
1. Close the bourder to United States financially in order to
bring our interest rates down to six per cent where small
business can function and win.
2. Eliminate the ridiculous capital gains tax which is where
mast small entrepreneurs gain their retirement funds and
without this tax any ordinary person is likely to invest in
property and land and that aids the country's development.
3. Sell all the crown corporations to the public in the form of
shares just like any other private corporation, and let the
companies succeed or die in the marketplace rather than
feeding billions of tax dollars we haven't got into an unen-
ding pit.
4. Eliminate all handouts from the federal government and
return to government services only.
s. Don't try to dish out money to help the economy - just
make it easier for private enterprise to survive and it will
happen without wasting government funds - which we
haven't got anyway!
6. Stop selling multiculturalism and return to Canadianism.
Is there something wrong with being just a plain Canadian?
7. Stop handing out loans to large corporations or foreign
countries and backing our banks loaning hundreds of
millions, all d which money we will never see again.
a. Encourage the banks to ban money for small business at
reasonable rates of interest - but don't get government in-
volved - that just costs more money in the end.
9. Let's have military service for all males and females
from 18 to 20 which will certify our youth, give valuable
discipline and at last carry out our part in the NATO
alliance.
Usual Channels Please
His Worship Mayor Gus Harris
City of Scarborough
Dear Sir:
As a member of several minority groups (female, Roman
Catholic. Hungarian parentage and married to a
Hungarian -born naturalized Canadian). and close to
another (as the adoptive parent of two Ojibwa children), I
was shocked to read in the News that there is some discus-
sion about showing minority groups that Scarborough is
sincere in its efforts to hire persons who are not members of
one of the major culture groups.
I believe that Scarborough is fair, but I also believe that
placing "help wanted" ads in ethnic newspapers is not go-
ing to advance anyone's cause. Which papers would one
select'. How could one be positive he or she did not omit
some? How much extra expense would be involved? Many
Of these newspapers are published only once in one, two or
mote weeks, so how much time would have to be allowed
for receiving applications'.
I do not want to be accused of racism, but I would like to
say that any person, regardless of his or her race, colour,
creed, sex, or whatever. should be prepared to search
through the usual channels if he or she wants a job, or wants
to know what opportunities are available. Surely we must
draw the line somewhere! Surely it must be sufficient if any
employer advertises in one or more of the major daily
newspapers'
Of course, my mother tells me she knows people who
have lived in Canada most of their adult lives after
emigrating from their native countries, and have never
purchased or read one issue of one Canadian newspaper.
Are these the people we expect Scarborough to try to
recruit? If so, why?
Sincerely,
Claudine Goller
5 Pegasus Trail
Scarborough
Pi KERING D
news P ._ .... .
Ir
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont MIS 3B4
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583
Publisher 8 General Manager • Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING .
Irene Watson, Rachel Clampaglla, Maureen Mussart
EDITORIAL
Audrey Purklss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson,
Bill Watt.
SUBSCRIPTIONS .
$9 per year 20i a copy.
A number of young people competed in the Heritage Day
contest held by Morningside Mall l.-st Friday. Called the
"Bicentennial Parade", the contestants marched around
Amendment To Education Act
Habitual truancy will no longer be an offence under the
Education Act for a pupil but refusal to obey a court order
to attend school may be dealt with as contempt of court.
Parents may continue to be prosecuted for failing to cause
their child to attend school.
The change was included in amendments to the Educa-
tion Act introduced by Education Minister Dr. Bette
Stephenson, which follows the passing of the federal Young
Offenders Act and the repeal of the Juvenile Delingumts
Act.
Under the new amendments a school board may initiate a
school attendance proceeding in the family division of a
provincial court. A breach of a court order from such pro-
ceeduigs could lead to the offender, the child or the parent,
being charged with contempt of court.
Previously, parents who refused to send their child to
school could be fined up to $100 and the child who refused to
attend school could be declared a juvenile delinquent under
the Juvenile Delinquents Act.
Dr. Stephenson said that it will be up to the pe sc i 1 of a
school board to decide whether to prosecute a parent or to
initiate a school attendance proceeding against the child.
Under the amendment family counselling and treatment
may be recommended to belp remove the cause of the
truancy.
Likes Community Diary
Dear Sirs :
On behalf of the executive and members of the Brimley
Area Community Association, we would like to thank you
for publishing the notice of our annual meeting in your
Community Diary last month
The executive agreed to stand for nomination for the posi-
tions they held last year. and the membership gave them
their unanimous support. It was felt that it would be advan-
tageous to the association for them to remain in office for
the coming year, as it appears the Brimley Road/401 Inter-
change issue is reaching a climax, with an Ontario
Municipal Board hearing scheduled for August. Also our re-
quest for a Full Environmental Assessment of Brumley
Road is currently under review by the Honourable Andrew
S. Brandt, Minister of the Environment.
We are also launching a membership campaign in order
to raise funds to help cover costs which will be incurred for
legal counsel prior to the Ontario Municipal Board hearing
date.
The President, Colin May, pledged to continue to fight to
save the environment of Brimley Road and adjacent com-
munities.
We certainly appreciate your paper's coverage of local
issues, and the useful function the Community Diary serves
to the many Associations like ours, with its informative
notices each week.
Once again, sincere thanks is extended to you from the
executive and members of the Brumley Area Community
Association.
Yours truly,
Mrs. E. Whitworth, Secretary
Brimley Area Community Association.
The Giver Of Lite
Which splendid work of art,
Could claim human being?
In magnificence shape,
Of crowds, unheard, unseen.
To question life itself,
The reasons for living.
Why challenge humanity,
For only just existing?
What value human life,
Are bodies, minds and souls?
Where do we arise from,
What are the sacred goals?
To have said while living,
How great life felt alive.
And to place people first,
As the purpose of life.
Gary Adamache.
It you have aappoem you've written why not sad it to us for
wm clu�um spoon.
the mall led by the Scarborough town crier, Frank Knight
and the Heritage Singers. Prizes were awarded for the
costumes by the mall N. Also present was Clan Secor, who
will celebrate his 95th. birthday on Autg.19th. (Photo - Bob
Watson)
..................... ..
Your Opinion
What do you want the next federal government to do? Put
your ideas on paper and we will publish at least one every
week until election day.
"Native" Students
.•Native" students will be able to study their own
language. Education Minister Bette Stepson has an-
nounced. Dr. Stephenson said that "Native" as a Second
Language Program will be implemented in the schools by
September of 1986.
The new policy will legitunixe the status and function of
"Native" languages within the school system and incor-
porate the teaching of "Native" language into the regular
school day at the elementary school keel.
"Native" language courses for coedit will also be
established at the secondary school keel, she said
Dr. Stephemon said that for some time the "Native" peo-
ple have been concerned that their yang people can no
longer speak or understand their mother tongue and re-
quested that schools attaded by their children offer
Native" lanwages as a subject of instruction- As part of
the program the Ministry will prepare a new curriculum
guideline for the teaching of Native languages, increase the
number of qualified "Native" language instructors and of-
fer additional grants to school boards that provide Native
language instructional programs.
Edhoriel Corrtnn d
It always escapes our reasoning why, if immigrants from
other countries are entitled to equal rights with native-born
Canadians, so-called "Native" peoples, meaning, people
bourn in Canada who happen to have Indian or Eskimo
background, are entitled to special privileges. Surely all
Canadians - and we believe that Indians and Eskimos are
Canadians - should be entitled to equality, not special
privilege. Why is the title "Canadian" not valued by so-
called -native" people?
Iah
GoN'M�N`jv DIARY]
WED. JULY 25
11:30 a.m. to M. p.m. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY
Munch on your lunch whileenjoyiny a concert with Borgy's
Banjo Reunion at the Scarboroughh Civic Centre, Albert
Campbell Square. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
Z to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Highland Crook In very
short supply. BeforeoyounIsim on your son
o45 LawRd.ln taker the time
to attend this clinic. The life you save might be your own.
6 to 7 pttL LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill mart Community
uryServices,'
utlesop ino phonKineme on 254-593. appoint`
The FAMOUS FILM
Good Shepherd YCormlunity Church presents its se-
cond annual free famous family film at Dr. Norman Bethune
Collegiate Fundy Bay b Bamburgh Circle, Scarborough.
7 pm. 66kERT IN THE PARK
Bring along a blanket or lawn chair and enjoy the music of
the Royal Regiment of Canada Band at Dentonia Park. Ad-
mission 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 Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (4946856).
0 pont INTER -CHURCH SUMMER FELLOWSHIP
Rev. Leslie Tarr, newspaper columnist and lecturer at Cen-
tral Baptist Seminary will be the guest speaker at the inter-
church summer fellowship at West Ellesmere United Church,
37 Marchington Circle, Pharmacy d Ellesmere. Guest soloist
for the evening is Eifeen Dillon.
230 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION
Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Familties Associa-
tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax
High School. All single parents by reason of death, divorce
separation of never married are invited to attend. Custody of
children is not a requirement.
THURS. JULY 26
2 to 6 pie. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
North York Community Centre. 5090 YonQe St., near Shep-
pard Ave. Accidents don t take holidays, before you leave on
yours take a short trip to this Red Cross clinic.
1:1S to 230 p.nL AWARD-WINNING FILM
The award-winning film "Grandma's Bottle Village: The Art
of Tressa Prisbrey" will be shown at the Bernard Beth Cen-
tre. 1003 Steeles Ave., North York- Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
7 to 9 p.nL LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south
of Warden subway, corner of Warden 3 Firvalley. Phone
8®4-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone ks
wekcome.
S p L LA LECHE LEAGUE
La Leche League of Aginlxxxt East Invites all women in-
terested in breastfeeding to LLL meeting. Babies always
welcome. Call 2994M for more information.
FRI. JULY 27
2 to 8:30 pim BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Fairview Mall. 1800 Sheppard Ave. E. Help the Red Cross
help others by attending t clinic.
7 p.nL BINGO
Bingo is held every Friday at St. Peter d Paul Church Hall,
1490 Markham Rd, at Hwy. 401. The hall is air-conditioned,
parking is free and there is a snack bar. The jackpot is 31,000.
8 pm. CAROUSEL 11
Single? Make new friends at Carousel, a unique singles
group featuring conversation, snacks, music and dancing,
every Friday at Don He Ms Unitarian Church, 4 Antrim
Cres., just south of Hwy. 401 off Kennedy Rd. Admission is
:3. For information call 7598916 or 491.06.'39.
THE CIT\, OF
SCAR,WT\X�""H
NOTICE OF A PUBLIC MEETING
RE: "LINK HOMES"
The City of Scarborough proposes to amend its of-
f Icial Plan and Zoning By-laws for all housing designa-
tions other than apartments and single-family detached
homes.
The purpose of this proposal is to permit detached
and semi-detached homes in areas presently requiring
the attachment of homes in pairs, rows or multiple hous-
ing forms.
Scarborough City Council and Planning Committee
will meet at the Civic Centre Meeting Hall, 150 Borough
Drive, Scarborough at 2:00 p.m., Wednesday, September
5, and 2..00 p.m Thursday, August 23 respectively, to
hear public submissions In respect to the proposed
amendments.
The Notification Report, entitled "Link Homes" is
available from the Planning Department, 3rd Floor
Reception, Scarborough Civic Centre, or for further in-
formation or assistance In this matter please contact
Mr. Lorne Ross (296-7035) or Mr. Peter Cheatley
(296.7007)•
Please address all correspondence to the undersign-
ed at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive,
Scarborough, Ontario, M 1 P 4N7.
SAT. JULY 28
9:30 a.m. to 12:311 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Bendale Acres Home For The Aged, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E.
There is always someone who needs blood, you could be
eyyxt! Take the time to attend this clinic. Blood Is in short sup -
Mon to 10 p.m. CRAFT FAIR
The fifth annual Harborfront craft fair continues this
weekend with large selections of jewellery, clothing, leather
ponds and much more from over 100 Canadian artists. The
fair continues Sunday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Admission is
free.
12 noon to S pAL CHESS TOURNAMENT
Morningside Mall is sponsoring a chess tournament.
Homan Pelts, a Chess Master, will be on hand to challenge
uhpa to 30 simultaneous games of chess. He will also
1 lm
tot S;,:., PIICMC IN THE PARK
A community type ppicnic will be held at Buchanan Public
School, 4 Bucannan Rd., Scarborough. It will feature games,
softball, draws, hot dogs, drinks. Norm Kelly, M.P. plans to
attend Everyone is welcome.
3 prtL TECHNOLOGY A SOCIETY
Nuclear physicist Phillip Morrison, a professor at the
Massachusetts Institute of Technrowl1oogpyy, will speak on
Technology and Society in the auditorium of the Ontario
Science Centre, corner of Don Mills Rd. and Eglinton Ave. E.
SUN. JULY 29
IpFREE NFB FILMS
The
National Film Board presents three films showing the
natural beauty of Canada's National Parks at the Royal On -
taro Museum. The films are free with admission to the
!wilding.
2 to 6 PAL BARBECUE A FLEA MARKET
The Scarborough Centre Federal Progressive Conservative
Association is sponsoring a barbecue and flea market at
Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. Tickets are
62 each and are available by calling 261-2712 or 431-9471.
Everyone is welcome.
2 to 4 pAL AFTERNOON CONCERT
Hawaii in Concert with Ohulani will be guest performers at
the regular Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough
Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
SUMMER MINI CONCERT
The Royal Conservatory of Music and The Church of the
Redeemer present the flutist Vicki Blechta and pianist
Cecifia I mieff ins mini concert at Church of the Redeemer,
Bloom 8 Avenue Rd. Admission is free, however, donations to
the Church Organ Restoration Fund will be appreciated.
MON. JULY 30
2 to 4 PAL i Sd0 to 6:30 PAL BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Jewish Cornrnunit Centre. 4588 Bathurst St., at Sheppard
Ave., North York. is always in very short supply,
especially during the summer months, so take the time to
give this precious gift of life, it's free.
12 noon CONCERT IN THE COURTYARD
The Nancy
Gildner Trio will be featured at the free noonday
concert at Berkeley Castle, 2 Berkeley St., at the Esplanade.
Concerts may be cancelled due to inclement weather.
GM p.nL SCARBOROUGH EAST OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
Scarborough East. Monday evenings in her off'�e, 4286
aKingston Rd past east of GaOoway Rd. a office is
Friday from 9 am. to 5 p.m. X281-2787).
7 to 9 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, MPP, will be pieased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
7 b 10 g: 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 (751-673).
7 to 11 pm. CHESS CLUB
The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and
inexpensive tournarrlents when it meets every Monday in the
cafeteria at Su Oliver Mowat C.L. 5400 Lawrence Ave. E,
West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan,
282.0945.
TUES. JULY 31
9:30 a.nL CREATIVE WRITERS
The Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd., is
sponsoring a creative writers group on Tuesday mornings.
There is no charge for the group and child care is provided.
Phone 281-1376 for more information or to register.
10 a.nL to 3 p.wL HEALTH FAIR 64
'Don't Count the Years, Make the Years Count" is the
theme for the 1964 Health Fair at The Bernard Betel Centre,
1003 Steeles Ave. W. This event features displays,
demonstrations, films and mni-lectures concerned with
senior health care. Admission is free and everyone in the
community is welcome.
10:30 aim to 230 p -m. SUMMER RENDEZVOUS FOR
SENIORS
Join the fun every Tuesday with ballroom and disco danc-
ing and Thursdays with international folk dancing.
Wednesdays features "Meet Us at the Show" with variety
acts and activities from 1230 to 2:30 p.m. Admission is free
to all these events.
1 to 6 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CONIC
Toronto East General Hospital, 825 Coxwell St. Help the
Red Goss help others by attendin this clinic.
2 to 4 p.m. MATERIAL ART DISPLAY
You are invited to attend the preview of "Tales of Donald
Sake", a material art display depicting life in northern On -
taro, at 7 Muldrew Ave., Scarb. In celebration of Ontario's
Bicentennial, Johnny Cake and applesauce will be served
with tea and coffee.
2 I . t A MUSICAL TREAT
Bill Phillips, conductor of the Hart House Orchestra and
the Plattsburg Symphony Orchestra, has formed Sinfonia
Canada, a chamber gproouupp of 14 musicians. They will make an
appearance at Momingsi o Public Library, Morningside Mall
at Kingston Rd., West Hill. Teachers and parents are
welcome.
7 to 10 p.m. BRIDGE EVENING
Bridge players will have an opportunity to practice their
skills and enjoy the company of others at a bridge evening at
the Joseph E. and Minnie Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave.
ev Tuesday evening in the Common Room. Refreshments
willDe served. The cost is $1 for members and $2 for guests
and everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.m. SUMMER MOVIE SERIES
Ni ht of the Iguana is the film to be screened in the
Meeting Hall at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is
free 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-
panionship and good Hebrew conversation, are Invited to
oin the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55
Ameer Ave., North York. A program is planned and
refreshments are served.
Wed. July 2S, 1964 THE NEW OPOST Pape 3
WED. AUG. 1
11:30 a.m. to 1:30 pin. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY
Munch on your lunch while enjoying a concert with The
Matt Pines Band at the Scarborou h Civic Centre, Albert
Campbell Square. Admission is �ree and everyone is
welcome.
7 p.m. FREE FAMILY FILM
The Good Shepherd Community Church, presents "The
Big Money Mixup, Its second annual free famous family film
at Dr. Norman Bethune Collegiate, Fundy Bay 6 Banburgh
Circle. Bring the whole family to enjoy this film.
8 p.m. SUMMER FELLOWSHIP
Rev. Larry Marshall, Minister of Shallow Lake United
Church, will be guest speaker and soloist at the interchurch
summer fellowship at West Ellesmere United Church, 37 Mar-
chi
ar•
chington Circle, at Pharmacy 3 Ellesmere. Larry was former-
ly with the Mendelssohn Choir and Ivan Romanoff Singers.
Everyone is invited to attend.
... ... ... .......... ................. ...........:':.... Vis::,: h
Mulron a ys Coming
The Tay band's cymbals in support of Pauline
will be clanging and horns Browse, the P.C. candidate
will be tooting to greet in the Scarborough Centre
Brian Mulroney and his riding.
wife, Mita, at the Birkdale The organizers have ex -
Community Centre on Sun- tended an open invitation to
day, July 29. the public. The festivities,
The leader of the federal including games for adults
Progressive Conservative and children, will be on
party will be attending the from 2 - 6 p.m., rain or
flea market and barbeque shine.
2nd In Physics Contest
Mincent Chow of Cardinal
Newman H.S. was ranked
second in the 16th annual
SIN test., written by more
than 5,200 students, mostly
from Ontario high Schools.
The SIN test, sponsored
by the University of
Waterloo's physics depart-
ment, is named in honour
of Sir Isaac Newton.
Vincent was one of eight
Scarborough students who
were among the top 145
prize winners in the con-
test.
The remaining seven
winners are: Gary
Baumgartner, Woburn
C.I.: Raymond Westcott,
Albert Campbell C.I. ; Ken-
neth Chuy, Cedarbrae C. I.;
Jonathan Davies, Albert
Campbell C.I. ; John Collis,
West Hill C.I. ; Jeffrey
Kamerman, Agincourt
C.I. ; Simon Leung. Stephen
Leacock C. I.
R.J.K.
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MANMUENT-CONSULTING
Mem. of C.I. Accredited
Public Accountants
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS FHI7ROPRACTORSJ
Birchmount Finch
Chiropractic Ceatm
Paul D. White, ase.. ac
Eleanor White, ase.. m5c. o.c.
Doctors of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
4939200
JAMES A. PRICE o c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block South of Lawrence)
439-5538
SAMUEL A. CIRONE, B.Sc.,D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
Suite B, 3092 Danforth Ave., Scarborough
(comer of Victoria Park)
telephone: 691.8717
FSHARONETERKIN a c
rali� s uasi
5538
OPTOMETRISTS
Dr. Barry Manoff
OPTOMETRIST
ane vie wis Pwk Aram
(at victoria - van Horne Plaza)
s...+.r a E.waa Appoint.
agnb a.aaama
Telephone 4914829
LAWYERS
SAM J. APELBAUM
LAWYER
Initial
112 hour consultation
$20.00
282.5778
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
John W. Grice
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANT
927-8961
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E
DON MILLS
Phone 444-5296
wtwslopmt7m" a
LAWYERS
LAUREL ANNE FOSTER, B.A., L.L.B.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Sun* D, 3062 Danforth Ave., Scarborough
mm*ar a viomw Pani)
Telephone: 699.8600
Pape 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. July 25, 1984
AJAX WAREHOUSING
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AJAX, ONT.
YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD WAREHOUSE,
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Summer Schedule
MenJWed. 7:30 p.m.
Eastshore Community
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910 Liverpool Rd. S.
Pickering
For own ialonaatkon call
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925-7277
Challenge
The
Master!
Bill Watt's Worlds
THE BEST OF BRITAIN:
It's back at The Red-
woods in the Sheraton Cen-
tre. We're talking about the
4th annual British Food
Festival running now
through to Aug. 4th and
featuring great food dishes
for regular dining in the
evening and buffet selec-
tions at lunchtime.
Space won't permit a full
listing of all the menu
items but we must mention
something that we hadn't
tasted for years. Wait until
you pickled tri
ith a try
of WatneyeRed
Barrel and a wedge of good
SWIM!
As well as the fine food
there is a daily draw for a
gift from Wedgewood and
the twenty winters of the
draw will be hosted at the
end of the food festival by
Ray Sonin of CFRB.
We were at The Red-
woods after a concert in the
lobby by the newly formed
Variety Village Band made
up of 45 of the city's most
talented young musicians
and a Colour Guard of four
youngsters in special
wheelchairs. We unders-
tand it will assist in many
of the future promotions of
Tent 28 of the Variety Club
and we look forward to
hearing and seeing the
band again.
The band is interested in
attracting young musicians
and if you have or know of a
yo a ipter who wishes to
improve his or her musical
skills please call 6W5122.
STILL AL FRESCO
Candice O'Connor of
Skylight Theatre called to
mention something about
winch we were in error. In
Sat. July 28th from Noon to 5:00,
you can challenge the Master at CHESS ...
FREE!
MORNINGSIDE MALL presents Mr.
ROMAN PELTS, a Chess Master, who will
be here to challenge up to 30
simultaneous games!... including Chess
Computers! (Boards are provided)
Mr. Pelts is offering prizes from his
Chess Studio for any who can beat him
at his game!
JOIN THE FUN - TAKE THE
CHALLENGE
at MORNINGSIDE MALL
NOTE: The Mall will be OPEN Aug. 6th Civic Holiday from 9:30 - 6:00.
255 Morningside Ave. f�
Mon.-Fr
Sat. 9:30-6 M°skk
Mau
,describing the great sum-
mer program of entertain-
iment attractions at Earl
Bales Park we've been say -
ling that there is no parking.
Well friends, it seems that
there is indeed patting ...
for over 800 cats!
Among the many fine at-
tractions scheduled is one
by the learning Enrich -
anent Foundation which is
touring the show in Toronto
parks during the summer.
It's called appropriately
enough Maggie In The
Park and will play in Earl
Bales Park on Sat. Aug.
Iith as part of Festival '84.
ON STAGE I
How To Succeed In
Business Without Really
Trying currently playing at
the Bayview Playhouse has
a good book - mostly Abe
Burrows - but a poor score;
one of Fran] I.oesser's few
disappointments. We would
er it as a straight play
lout must assess it for what
it is supposed to be; a
musical comedy. It doesn't
conte off.
Director Michael
Williams presumably
realizing the weakness of
the score has elected to
punch it up with en-
thusiasm covering those
weaknesses and to give
equal prominence to the
book.
The former almost
works, the latter not at all.
It's one thing to go broad,
quite another to approach
burlesque.
Let us be frank. Despite a
reasonably talented, cer-
tainly hardworking cast;
despite well intended pro-
duction
roduction values; this
presentation has no more
impact than that of any
number of amateur com-
panes in the city.
The revolving state is
well utilized for scene
changes but THE SETS
themselves are noteworthy
only in their failure to
achieve what has been in -
The orchestra is ab-
solutely dreadful. Musical
director Rick Fox can
usually be counted on to
come up with a good sound
but the musicians with
which be has been saddled
wouldn't. in our opinion,
have made it with the Ar-
chie Stone pit bard in the
old Casino burlesque
bouse.
Wardrobe isn't much bet-
ter and we suggest that the
wardrobe assistants learn
how to do a hem seam pro-
perly.
roperly. Unimportant you
say? Not when such details
detract from on stage ac-
tion. Make no mistake
about it, people do notice
such things or perhaps they
do only in productions such
as this.
Of course, you know the
story of a young man, sort
of a nice guy Sammy Glint
who makes it to the top in a
cockamamie company not
by talent or hard work but
by smooth con wok.
It's an amusing concept
and, as we remarked
earlier, it would work well
as a straight comedy but it
doesn't work when a funny
line is followed by a turgid
lament Happy To Keep His
Supper Warm.
This is one production
where the musical
numbers are little more
than interniptions.
In the principal role Stan
Lesk is hopelessly miscast.
He sings with enthusiasm,
..dances" reasonably well
and delivers comedy lines
nicely. But damme, he just
doesn't look the part!
Reliable Bill Copeland
has been directed to play
the role of a bumbling com-
pany president in such a
way as to be almost em -
harassing and Sally Cahill
just doesn't cut it. Don't
ask why she doesn't
because we don't know. All
we know is that her exists
are more welcome than her
entrances. We suspect Mr.
Williams is at fault but we
defer further comment.
The only performer who
really carries off the ex-
cessive direction is Paul
Brown as Bud Frump. a
weasely little nerd who is
the nemesis of the leading
man Mr. Brown has such
an eh;ressive face, such an
epicine walk, such a sharp
delivery of lines that he
must be considered the real
star of this well intended
but, we suspect, ill fated
-
production
As always, however. we
suggest that you make your
own determination. We'd
love to be wrong in our op-
nion.
ON STAGE 11:
Where, said be ever so
rhetorically, have all the
popular composers gone?
Where are the Portes,
Gershwinls. Kerns and
Loesser? Frank Loesser at
his wast as in How To
could come up with a better
score than that of David
Shire for Baby which is
playing at The O'Keefe this
week.
It isn't that it's not
rhythmic or bouncy or
poignant by turns. It's just
that it lacks melody. We
wager that no one who has
seen the show can recall
any of the songs.
Oh they're pleasant
enough as performed but
one's enjoyment is in
listening to the skill and en-
thusiasm of the singers, not
the songs themselves.
So why has Baby been so
critically and popularly
received? Well, it has a
novel book; an examina-
tion of three disparate
couples anticipating paren-
thood. It would have been
unthinkable as a presenta-
tion 30 years ago. (In one
scene a young woman is
seen lying on her back after
coitus attempting to retain
,her husband's semen). To -
,day though, it's a little
more than a charming
novelty.
It's not lewd or
lascivious; it's interesting
and given a proper score
(no puns please) might
even have become a lasting
favourite.
Edie Adams as a 43 year
old awaiting a late birth
walks through her role but
sings nicely enough. Don
Stewart as her husband has
a thrilling voice that is
wasted on his material.
Leslie Denniston as a
former tomboy turned sex
kitten and Richard Ryder
( the puns keep coming) are
amusing and heartwarm-
ing as a couple trying
desperately to have a child.
Both sing well too.
Antony Alda and
Danielle as a young unman
ried but expectant couple
are good enough one sup-
poses but nothing to write
home about.
The orchestrations of
Jonathan Tumck are clever
and the lyrics of Richard
Maltby Jr. combine with
them to make the music of
Shire almost meaningful.
But we keep coming back
to the fact that it has little if
any melody and what good
is a musical if you can't
hum the music from it?
We feel constrained to
add, too, that on opening
night the company still
hadn't come to terms with
the sound of the mighty
O'Keefe stage and many of
the lyrics couldn't be pick-
ed up by all parts of the au-
dience.
One imagines, however
that the problem has now
been solved.
It's not for us to gainsay
the popularity of Baby and
one supposes that it's well
worth a visit but we still in-
sist you won't remember
any of the music as you
leave the theatre. Bet?
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6 THE NEWSMOST Wad. July 25, 1964
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pany needs consumers to
offer opinions on package
design, product testing,
advertising, etc. Generally 2
hours, usually $20. For fur-
ther information telephone
922.
Telephone
Sales
In Ajax
Office located at Harwood
Plaza in Ajax. Several
positions available for
telephone sales people for
publishing firm Noon to 4
or 5-9. Call today and start
tomorrow.
Call
686-3052
PERMANENT
PART TIME
1Mta,1 Jeweller
Dom Evenings Son* saturdays
Cam 281-5412
Ion appokdrrwr+t
PILLOW
TALK
needs staff. Please see
Business Personal ad.
REOUIRED by local in-
surance office, part time
help. Duties will include
answering telephone, filing
& some typing. 261-3379.
PEOPLE Wanted for con-
sumer's surveys. $20.00 for
2 hrs. of your time.
Telephone 7850969.
Port Union Public Library
Opens In New Location
The public is invited to
come to the opening of the
re -located Port Union
Public Library at 12:30
p.m., Mon. July 30 at $450
Lawrence Ave. E., corner
of Charlottetown Blvd.
This new facility, design-
ed by Annau Associates Ar-
chitects, is called The Port
Union Recreation Centre
and Library, and will have
an official opening this fall.
The large, white -walled
library, with bright red
trim is full of light. Win-
dows on the north side look
out on a land9caped area
with fountain and wading
Pool -
The efficient circulation
desk has been handsomely
built by the Scarborough
Public Library Board's
own maintenance staff.
The total floor area has
been increased by 1,600 feet
over the former location, so
the community can now en-
joy a multi-purpose room
of a size suitable for pro-
grams
and meetings.
Tlie number of books has
been increased, including
the French collection, and
there is space for the
number of items to expand
to 35,000 as the demand
paperbacks
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
INTERIOR ai EXTERIOR
425.5043
TUITION
- Sllenmer School
Stricity academic to upgrade
scadarrMc skills, build stiff cort-
fidence and improve school put ta-
mance. Individual attention.
CENTER FOR
ACHIEVEMENT
787-2603, 781-3284,
630-7311
Low Tax Deductlbte Fabs
Location at
brimley/tamence
Needs You
Volunteers over 16 are
desperately needed for the
CNB summer recreatmn
program for blind, visually
impaired and multihan-
dicapped children and
adolescents.
If you can give a two
week commitment from 9
a.m. until 3:30 p -m. please
call 486-2611.
At the
Library
The five enthusiastic,
talented yang people who
compose the Travelling
Troupe of the .ScarbOrefugh
Public Libraries, cantbwe
to invite yamgaers to join
them in summertime fun.
There will be a puppet
show on Tues. July 31 at 1
p. m. at the McGregor Park
Branch library. All ages
are
puppet wa*sbop for
children seven years and
up will be conducted at the
Eglinton Square Brandt on
Wed_ Aug. 1 at 2 p.m.
Siam games and mak-
ing simple musical in-
struments for children site
years and up will be held at
the Maryvale Branch
Library on Fri. July 27 at 2
p.m. and at Albert Camp-
bell District library on
Wed Aug. I at 2 p.m.
Acting games are ways
of exploring the dramatiza-
tion of stories and actually
putting on the skits.
Children ages 5 to 12 years
are suitable for this
creative program. It will
be held on Mon. July 30 at 2
p.m. at Cedarbrae District
Library and on Tues. July
31 at 2 p.m. at Guildwood
Brandt Library.
Pre-school story hours
for children ages 3 to 5
years will be held at the
Bridlewood Branch on
Tues. July 31 at 2 p.m. and
at the Morningside Branch
on Wed. Aug. 1 at 2 p.m.
and • •magazines will be
found in three locations to
serve adults, teens and
children. The record and
cassette coUecbm is in two
places.
Sheet music, available to
date at only the Cedarbrae
District Library, will be
available in the teen
department, which has its
own lounge area.
Phone number for the
new locations remains the
Sarre, 282-7428. Hours are
also the same: Mon. and
Tues. 12:30 to 8:30 p.m.;
Wed. closed; !burs. and
Fri. 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. and
Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Sports
,
Report
M
By Glenn
` a
Sutherland
V
...............................
JUNIOR BASEBALL
The Scarborough Juniors
.
Recdale Sunday but are
home this Thit sdav to
rebounded from an 11-3 loss
D
innrti IM to York to
victories over
oke on Sunday.
Their Monday Zt°sixth,
inning when they allowed
seven runs and anter that it
was all over as Dave
Twinem took the lass. Guy
Boyle was the only hitting
seriaation as he stroked two
double.
They were in close mat-
ches
11 and behion nd thepp�r
chwg of Gary Grandin,
Glen Merriman and Dave
Twinem. Merriman faced
two batters w the first
game to record the save.
It was the same story in
as Scar-
borough held�ca anaing
leads until the top of the
last inning when Etobicaike
wSc�arbo oughtie it -to p�u11 out one
more run forcing
rom their
sleeves to save the game.
Frank Zindler, Dave
Cathcart, Guy Boyle and
da at at the plOver ate.
g�
'Itieir next m
hoe game
M cMcGregor Park
play
yyMaga —
Eastt
York. Game time is
set for 7:30.
JUVENILE BASEBALL
The Scarboroui¢I Majors
recorded a 5-3 win over
North Yalrieli:isteriedt asv SSttervye WColloe
to -3-1 and did that shrik-
ing out eigbt batters.
Jamie Cromwell ac-
counted for two runs butted
in and Syd Kerrigan made
twocatch & in cen-
trefi=iei�hich had the
ooteot�al for scoring extra
b>ise frits.
They were rained out in
a
The Scarborougtt Saints
continue to in the
Major loop as�lyonst,
tins tim Eby me score of
X1-8.
The team does however
see more action this week
hone to Peter -
on both WaMes-
day and Saturday. Game
times are 8:30 and 8:00
respectively and bolt, mat-
ches will be slaved at Scar -
those is a road game bet-
ween at Brampton.
They will conclude their
season Tuesday night in
Owen Sound and are
guaranteed of a olavoff
JUNIOR B LACROSSE
The Scarborough Saints
have advanced to the On-
tario Semi -Finials with a
tugh 3 games to 2 victory
over Owen Sound in the
quarter -finals.
All five ggames were
rough affairs but theme
wigRh really stood ouE was
the fifth and final game
played_ at Scarborough
tidally Backed the -arena to
see Scarborough win 13-9 in
overtime inbly the
best game of the series.
=Fans were
us=on
nvitbina
O led 4.1 after
the �t minutes
but th six
inthe secondperiod to goeft
back into things. The endd
the game saw a 9-9 tie thus
ESTABUSH E D
TRAILER PARK
Quiet reheat.
Widrew lake, Gravenhurst
0 ERASER LAKE CAMP
Bancroft Area
Boys and Girls
• Canoeing • Swimming
• Pony Riding• Fishing
• Archery • Sailing
• Overnights • Crafts
The fishing derby. which
Frazer Lake Camp
$15 Registration
40 Shawford Cres.
5135 Weekly
Scarborough MIG 1V8
Includes Transportation
439-3104
Accredited Member of Ontario Camping Association
Visit us at the Sportsmen Snow (WD 19)
Help keep our wildlife alive!
Specializing in the safe removal
of skunks, squirrels & raccoons
from your home.
1416) 630.8872
We safely return all captured animals
to the wild.
FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED SERVICE • WE CAP CHINI ETS
Wed. July 25, 19M THE NEWSIpOST Pte 7
11th Annual City Buick Pro -Junior Golf Classic
Two decades ago, back in
1964, Oakvi Sandra
Post took her first step on
the road which
close to $800 000. in winn-
ings as a goal' essional.
On Mon. JWy 30, and
Tues. July 31 at Toronto's
suburban Islington Golf
Club close to 200 of On-
tair s finestteenage shot -
makers also will take the
same first step in their
=golf' careers when
ttteY :* in the lith
anffilalty Buick Pro -
was
the ]tea girt
sham Golf Club
S�hhe Tl� with the club
1 and the
c inanipion to finish
in the Ci Buick tourna-
ment, the ia^emm�er Of to-
day'
tion.
s successful competi-
Until her retirement
from the golfing wars last
year, she was one of the
stars
of the Ladies' Profes-
sional Golf Association in
Canada and the United
States, winning more
money than any Canadian
golfs, male or Te:nale'
Sandra went on to win
three Ontario junior and
three Canadian junior
onships. she won
fie GA Tournament
Trout
Go fishing for rainbow
trout at Glen Haffy Forest
& Wildlife Area an Sun. Ju-
ly 29 between 10 a.m. and 5
p.m-
Championship and rookie
of the year award in 1968.
She won the Lou Marsh
trophy,
as Canada's
outstanding athlete in 1979
and in 1980 was voted
Canada's female athlete of
All in. all, Sandra won
nine LPGA tournament
champonships in tallying
her almost $800,000. in
mwiinnir
NNowa tel on com-
mentator and sports con-
sultant, Sandra will be a
ltnt
theCitty of
Buick khonour
Golf Classic.
"It will be a lot of fun go -
iii back to the City Buick
but it certainly doesn't
seem like 20 ears ago!"
said Sandra. ` message
to they ers will Be
that King on the pro
golf tour is a great life ...
but to be a successful golf
pro takes a lot of hard
wort, a lot of dedication,
and a lot of patience.,,
1.11 a 11 could be another
champion like Sandra play-
ing in, this years tourna-
ment,' stated George Clif-
ton d Toronto's Bayview
Club. Clifton is one of On-
tario's most respected
teapros and fie Co -
Or= of the am City
Buick Pro -Junior Golf
Derby
or a gleaming trophy and
you can keep the catch, up
to a limit of two fish per
rod, even if you don't
receive a prise.
If the fish you land is tag-
SatsrKennedy Sunday froon m
UNDER 21 DIVISION
ged, you will win one of the
The fishing derby. which
prizes donated by moison's
is free after
paying the
Brewery.
$3.50 parking
fee. takes
You could became the
place at Glen Haffy on Air -
proud owner of new fishing
port hid., just south of Mom
Rear, sporting equipment
Milia and Hwy.
9.
forcing the overtime
aTMM
laraate alae.
• >< 1 >3
�
�G en Collins scored three
T.°O'rmrovkt w
•e IS 11 0
times as Paul St. John,
Ai—
a_ 2 1 :
Mille O'Toole Mark Hat-
Adam Kluwak3.8
Wi'hiM�
• : e
sued twice.
They V the first
n : :
is 7
game d the severi game
Hunt-11
19 t2 3396
11
sville nwe da a-nd they
i
4
will 9-D Fi>day nl
• w�T BASEBALL
at 6:30 at Centennial They
PCW
a,T r� �rrr
,a s/ a
travel to Huntsville Satur-
'
u , e a.
da and Monday.'I
day
asoT000ft
. e 1 11
• 0 1 /T
NATIONAL. CINDER 21 SOC-
Hou
CER
sit. Amarew, afw abort a
•:: : m
two Week layaH from ac-
w""'7
tion, came pit and rtcor d
w......I
aCANaOnpagN Team
2 11 1 s
FEOEMA•
ed a 2-1 win over Toronto
TV"
Italia to move a notch
srTE11►aw PLAT
higher
A2 _
_
is
•: 12
l then
i s
Italia tied it and ao� a few
wi''oO.k
�'°�°
s 1 T
minutes later the t7ragons
scsirk 131111111111111
i T•
moved ahead to stay. All
i 3 1
three goals were scared
He,m�
i a• o :
between the 15 and 23
sGOa""
minute marts of the second
r�[arrrale
e • 1 12
f -five minute half.
r>,o nano t
s��ter
s e 2 is
S 1 1 u
1p Lawson, Martin
H k
Taylor and Join Hastings
so owni
i i s
were selected as stars d
t=he by fellow team
Cedwom
i : o s
meal�ers
weal Rare
. • L 1
�,,,,,y,,,.,,,,,,�,
Scarborough ""` ""�� Azz�i were
1-1 on the week lasing 2-0 to
N m Bmdale
�DK� Woo&
• 1 . IO
e 1 1 14
Toronto Italia WednesdayH'
Sa 3a 1111
hint and then defeating
:
's
wobun2-0 on Supflay.
u
i
Ken Dodd and Ian Ellis
n'�
2 1
scored on Sunday as Mike
W
1 1
Gallo recorded the shutout.
Cadwtirm
16
They also lost an exhibi-
1 IS
or
tion match to the Tonto13
S,AOWA MPas
o�
• 2
•s Ss 2e
Blizzard Reserve Squad on
i,
Birch-
FaatFiilall
woyy,
2 : •
inant Stadium.
WestRmV
0Wefniil 0 0
ed a 2-0 win over Markham
on Sunday in Markham as
Mike King and Todd
Forbes scored the
markers.
Games this week are as
Wednesday
WexfordAzzuri Birch -
mount 8:45.
Sunday
WcWzz{u i Thomson
Pk. 12:00; St. Andrew -
Italia Thomson Pk. 2:00.
w bTuesday
i rfi Malton Highview
8:45; Jets-Azzuri Birch -
mount 8:45.
NATIONAL SOCCER LEAGUE
SatsrKennedy Sunday froon m
UNDER 21 DIVISION
SundayJuly 8until August
12betweenlO:00a.m.and
�c �!
Scarborough �
4:00 p.m. and ride free.
Want to know how the RT
W
L T P
LLAS
There'll also be people to
answer your questions.
Then hop aboard the new
Rapid Transitvehicle for a
non-stop ride to Lawrence
Cabb
1
i
o u
Wob�
1
3 0 10
Richmond Hill
0
S 1 10
oakvdk
a
• 0 •
Markham
0
11 0 •
Classic.
"For many d the young
golfers," added Clifton
this will be their firs•
crack at playing under the
competihve conditions of a
ma tournament."
More than 75 Ontario
clubs willbe represented in
the 84 tournament. The
Pros from each golf club
will team up wttu�h their
ichia or girl qfid in this unique
teame ent -- widely
regarded as one of the ma-
jor dates on Ontario's
junior golf calendar.
The three -player teams
will tee -off with a sholu13n0
start at 8 a.m. and f:30
p.m. on Mon. Julyya 30.
On Tuesyy. July 31, the tap
conMbacki two shoot for the
City Buick Pro -Junior
championship trophy and
the $12,500 in prizes.
Scores are determined
by the pro's rs plus the
net scores of tt�e ]unions.
DTE
Tai Chi `i`*
THE CNNIESE EXERCISE PROGRAM 4r cM �
SCARBOROUGH TAI CHI CENTRE
1A branch of Toronto Tai Chi Association)
A registered chartable organization
2190 Marden Avenue., a op o 2nd. R. Scarborough
Daytime 6562110 EmWo 4967047
aEGRIMEW COURSES OFFERED EACH MONTH
AFTERNOON. EVENING A WEEKEND CLASSES
(Special bares for Seniors and Children)
SCARBORO HOBBIES
DINKYnIm
725 WARDEN AVE
SCARBOROUGH
752-4150
7RRNSMISSION
SERYICESPEpRL
. Road tout car R 29.50
• E.am.n for WN" Reg.
�,� 'd;�^'° NOW ONLY
=1 to- ?5
and IIUYd
. PrON and
Ixou..wn.I
9001im Senting pour tnww
moron reou+anp for
he" p'a"ant most cars
,*--w w..+rws is
1.1111114111` 101111111
traemttsa+on happy- limited time only
Call Now for Appointment 751-7240
m So
ilamm
Non thou 16 fears on one location
2410 LAWRENCE AVE EAST
Just East of Kennedy Rd
OPEN MON.-FRI. 86 THURS. TO 9 P.M.
Im-_ WO&W ®®
You're invited to take
SatsrKennedy Sunday froon m
a preview ride on the
SundayJuly 8until August
12betweenlO:00a.m.and
�c �!
Scarborough �
4:00 p.m. and ride free.
Want to know how the 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 Transitvehicle for a
non-stop ride to Lawrence
East Station and back.
The ride is on us.
7~0 Transit
Caalaissioa ����
Paas a THE POST Wed. July 25, 1984
Speaking
To You
Stat Fennel M.P.
Ontario Riding
Over the past few weeks, I have had the opportunity to at-
tend many functions throughout the riding. I have had a
Very enjoyable time seeing many new faces and making
new friends, and I hope to make many more over the sum -
tow months.
Ibis past weekend, I participated in the 50th wedding an-
niversary celebrations of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Post, the
Parents of Gerry Emm, Whitby Town Caunccillor. Family
TYPEYMITERS
and calculators for rent,
manual and electric. Also
repairs.
Dickson PrintkV
a Office Supplies
68319M
IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE
1
"Specializing in House Cleaning
For Particular People"
427-6466
FOOD WRKET
Hwy 2 Rouge Hdft just east of Rouge Brxlge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides e $1. 99
Hinds ib $2.49
i
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
Durham Teachers
Plan For Next Year
As soon as school lets out
for the summer, the
teacher's work begins.
Planning for the coming
year gets underway almost
immediately.
To help elementary
school teachers develop
ideas for next year's
classroom activities the
Durham Board of Educa-
tion held workshops at its
Oshawa offices July 3 to S.
About 120 kindergarten
to grade eight teachers
proaches and teaching
techniques they will use to
help their pupils master the
knowledge and skills ap-
propriate to their grade
level.
Summer planning and
preparation became
doubly necessary with the
introduction of "activity -
centred" early childhood
education three years ago.
Creating a rich learning
environment for children in
the classroom is a deman-
ted in the two day ding task.
intensive planning ses- "When we think of
signs. primary school classrooms
Teachers from all parts of the past we think of five
of Durham Region attend- straight rows and the
ed the workshops which teacher at the front, so this
were organized by Marilyn a c t i v i t y- c e n t e r e d
Adams, one of the Board's classroom is quite dif-
full-time education con- ferent," Adams said.
sultants. "Children are no longer
Adams said the sitting m rows and being
workshops are designed quiet. They are encouraged
primarily for teachers who to talk and we emphasize
are about to take on a purposeful talk."
grade they haven't taught The succes and
before, although some usefulness of the summer
teachers attend the planning workshops is
workshops whether or not demonstrated by the in -
they are changing grades. crease in participation dur-
Dtning the sessions con- ing the past several years.
sultants and experienced This year the two day
teachers from Durham sessions will be held during
schools work with their col- another four day period in
leagues to decide on the ap- August_
and friends were all invited to share in this most happy oc-
casion.
Earlier that same day, I attended the opening ceremonies
for the celebration of Canada Day and Ontario's Hi -
Centennial in Pidkeri ig. A short time later I had a
marvelous time in Uxbridge where I joined in the celebra-
tions for Spring Water Days. Later that evening, Cecil and I
topped the day off by attending the Bicentennial Ball in
Uxbridge. It certainly was a pleasant way to end a very
busy day.
The previous week I was invited by Bill and Molly
Newman, to a pork barbecue at Mount Sinai Church in
Balsam. Naturally the food was delicia , and the company
most enjoyable.
Within the past two weeks. I also attended the graduation
ceremonies at Denis O'Camar High School and Harwood
Secondary School. While at the ceremonies for the students
of Dens O'Connor High School. I had the pleasure of the
company of Marcel Brunelle, Whitby Town Councillor.
The following week at the graduation ceremonies at Har-
wood Secondary School. I had the chance to meet the new
principal. Ray Newton, who will be replacing Frank Finley.
Mr. Finley told me that be would be the new principal d
O'Neil Collegiate and Vocational Imsitt in Oshawa. I am
sure that Mr. Newton and Mr. Finley are looking forward to
their new positions. and I world like to take this opportunity
to offer my congratulations to them both
I certanly was most impressed with the quality of
students who graduated this year, and without a doubt,
their parents must be very proud of themes 1 was struck with
the reality that we must do all that we can to assist these
young people in finding employment.
These festivities have been a wonderful way to start off
the summer, and I would like to thank one and all for letting
Cecil and I share in the fun. We look forward to par-
pating in mere activites during the sumer months
ahead.
Ajax Family �I
FESTIVAL O Commercial
84
Booths
O
AVAILABLE ` BLE FOR
�► September 6, 7 & 8, 1984
at the Ajax Community Centre
$175.00 a booth
Proceeds to Ajax/Pickering General
Hospital Building Fund
EVENTS
Fashion Show Craft Show
Monte Carlo Night Teddy Bears Picnic
Trade and Commerce Display AND MORE
FREE ADMISSION & ACTIVITIES
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
Contact: Patti Keeler 683.3740
Joe Dickson 683.1968
Games On
The Green
Enjoy good old-fashioned
entertainment weekends
throughout the summer at
Black Creek Pioneer
Village, from 1 to 5 p.m.
Games include croquet,
nail -driving, races, stilt
walking hoops, ride a hob-
by horse. quoits, battledore
and shuttlecock.
A special presentation of
the play "Love & Work
Enough - A Celebration of
Ontario Pioneer Women"
will be held Sat. July 28 at 3
p.m. at the Town Hall.
FO m"S0ARDS
AT
PICKERING MARINE
1644 BAYLY ST.
PICKERING
839-9265
WE SELL THE BEST
AND SERVICE THE
REST!
Report
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
g�:............................................... . -
.....................
Swmner is now well underway, and I would like to take
this opportunity to highlight a major provincial attraction
which has been of great interest to large numbers of
Durham area residents over the years - Ontario Place.
Ontario Place was designed to appeal to all ages. The con-
cept was first announced in the summer of 1968, and the site
was officially opened in May, 1971. It incorporates a wide
variety of interesting attractions, and was the focal point of
the sail past of the Tall Ships during their recent visit to
Toronto.
If you have not yet had the opportunity to visit this
fascinating place, or have not visited it for some time, then
you might want to consider a tour of what has become one
of Ontario's most popular summer playgrounds in this year
of Celebrating Together, our Bicentennial year.
THE FORUM:
The amphitheatre showcases performers that will appeal
to all tastes, such as Lou Rawls, Chuck Mangione. Roberta
Flack and Gladys Knight and the Pips, through The Na-
tional Ballet of Canada, The Toronto Synmphony to The
Nylons. Bruce Cockburn, Doug and the Slugs, and The Spit-
fire Band.
There is covered seating for 2,500, with room for 7,500
more on the surrounding hillsides. The rotating centre
stage section affords a clear view for all.
CINESPHERE
This giant white sphere, surrounded by water, has
become a do—iiToronto waterfront lardmarik. The
800 -seat theatre shows the breathtaking IMAX film
..Journey of Discovery', in which viewers are taken on a
panoramic excursion through Ontario's pest, present, and
future. in a tribute to the privinee's Bicentennial. There are
continuous showings every 30 minutes from 10:30 a.m., with
the last show at 9:30 p.m. Admission is free.
CHILDLREN'S VILLAGE
Reserved for Ontario Place guests tinder 12 years of age,
andi or tinder 143 cm. (Sr') tall, this two -acre supervised
playground pioneered many of the concepts of child play
which are now recognized world-wide. Kids can bounce,
dints, crawl, *W and go head over beels, and then squirt
and splash to their heart's content. The village is open daily
until 9 pm. and is free with admission.
Future Pod, Ontario North Now, Giant Waterslide, and
Burnber Boats, are just some of the many other attractions
featured at Ontario Place this summer. Why not spend a
day or an evening exploring the fun - Yours to Discover - at
Ontario Place.
C. MARCO
PLASTERING
Renovatlans and Plaster. stucco
repairs and drywall
No job too small.
FREE ESTIMATES
683-6111
AJU110-Ml 1MO-11eSege
Get readyforthat hotsummer
driving! Have your transmission
checked by the experts
ietlixin
. 9 5 check beads
only ane Ibids
751 McMy lid.. unit 5. Pickeriat .oat. 683-0811
:*25
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PAYS FOR MATERIALS
ONLY TOP QUALITY MATERIALS USED
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OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Ile