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jP 0(b *Cott A)MISt
Fine cuisine in an historic set-
ting. Bated one of Ontario's top
ten restaurants
520 Progress Ave. At Mccowa.
1 " FOR RESERVATIONS
CALL 2962222
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• sa 755.0523
• 1110mu m a Lawarlea439.2731
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The Nautilus
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odrug Your Surnnw
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2841171
Vol. 20 No. 32 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Aug. 8,1984
!PICKERING
120st
Call
Interchange
�cnuall a
Tenders have been called
for Westney Road I GO-
ALRT/CN structures and
Highway 401 south inter-
change -
This project which is the
first of two major projects
to construct a new inter-
change at Westney Rodd
EVERGREEN
JEWELLERS
NEW LOCATION
JEWELLERY REPAIRS
1215 GAYLY ST.
SAT MGOEs PLAZA
Nper7WL OMT_
839-0718
Black Creek Hosts
Town Criers
Cries of -oyez, oyez,
oyez, oyez" will echo
throughout Black Creek
Pioneer Village an Sun.
Aug. 12 at 2 p.m. when a
regional • cry�ff" will take
place at the Tann Hall to
select the best town crier in
the Metropolitan Toronto
Area.
Nordair, in co-operatim
with the Ontario Bicenten-
nial Advisory Commission
and the Ontario Xmistry of
Municipal Affairs and
HousivC is sponsoring the
Town Crier Festival in
honour of Ontario's
Bicentennial.
Each Ontario nam» cipali-
ty enters its test local crier
in one of eight regional
festivals across the pro-
vince.
Participants, who pro-
claim the history, physical
features or Bicentennial
events of their community,
will be judged on their
uniform, speech content,
presentation and voice.
The top three criers from
each regional festival will
then fly to Ottawa to com-
pete in the provincial cry -
off on Aug. 26.
The local village crier
first appeared in 1784 in On-
tario. Forerunner of
today's media, he announc-
ed the king's proclama-
tions, local news, special
events and, when
necessary, a call to arms.
This colourful tradition
continued well into the 19th
century.
For further information,
phone 661-6600.
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
$6 PER WEEK
Mentibloc Band Goes To Pickering CNE Day
MentPokc, a band com-
prixd of five musicians,
Inas been pitted for Picker-
ing Day at the CNE on Aug.
zein. Jon HHamWy on her-
monicas, Peter Havers -
bass guitar and vocals, Rob
Palmer - drums. Bill Street
- guitar and Eric Walker -
keyboards and lead vocals.
Mentibloc was formed in
January 1994 with the
primary focus being
original material. Since
January, Mentibloc has
been developing a reper-
toire of contemporary ptro-
gremOve rock music with
the intent of recording in
the near future.
Rod Palmer started play-
ing drums with several
be in early 1970's and
since thea has been involv-
ed with some jazz
workshops in and around
Toronto.
Eric Walker began in
Ajax with several rock
bands and folk groups.
More recently he has done
some studio recording and
vocal arrangements for
other bands.
John Hambly started
playing harmonica in the
early 1970's. Influenced
heavily by Lee Oskar, Jahn
has been playing in the
Toronto area for the last
Peter Havers musical
career began by playing
clarinet and saxophone
with bands in the Pickering
area in the IWWs and he
made the transition to bass
several years av-
Bill Street has been play-
ing with various bands
throughout Ontario and br-
ings a mix of jazz, blues
and rock to Mentlbioc.
Consumers Prefer Small Lots
The Canadian Mortgage
and Housing Corporation's
Market Report for the
month of June shows the
commencement of con-
struction on 325 single
family detached dwellings
across Durham during the
News........
of your community can be
published in this newspaper
Call 291.2583 for details
month of June, pushing the
year-to-date starts total to
over 1000 homes.
Meanwhile semi-
detached production has
assumed a much less
significant role in 1964 with
only eight starts all year.
aUiul
4 cin'&
PRINTIM, 4\1)
—JX
This decline in semis is a
continuation of a trend
which actually began in
1981.
The significant factor
which explains the decline
in semi-detached produc-
tion was a shift in con-
sumer preference to small
lot singles, rather than an
equally sized or larger
dwelling on a semi-
detached or townhouse lot
with a full party wall from
grade to roof.
The difference in cost to
construct a intoe on a con-
ventional 30 ft_ semi lot and
a 30 ft. single lot was view-
ed as a small price to pay
for the prestige of owning a
single, thus most of today's
purchasers seeking attach-
ed housing must turn to the
existing market.
Should interest rates tour
time to impinge upon new
haling affordability, a
return to attached housing
could be on the horizon.
Summer Hikes
The Central Lake On-
tario Conservation Autbori-
ty will lead guided nature
walks of between one and
two hours duration every
Sunday afternoon at 1 p.m
and every Thursday even-
ing at 6:30 p.m.
This week's events will
begin on Thurs. Aug. 9 with
a nature walk through
some of Oshawa's oldest
woodlands, at Harmony
Valley Conservation Area.
Learn all about the many
important functions of
marshes and swamps, in-
cluding cleansing and stor-
ing fresh water and pro-
viding
roviding habitat for a bounty
of wildlife, at an evening
program on Sat. Aug. 11.
Man's Influence on
Nature" will be the theme
of a walk through the site of
Heber Down Conservation
Area on Sun. Aug. 12.
Acid rain, the most
serious environmental
issue of the eighties con-
tinues as the problem
worsens and damage in-
creases. For a review of
the problem and an unp-
date don't miss the evening
program on Tries. Aug. 14.
Participants are asked to
meet at the C.L.O.C.A. of-
fice, 100 Whiting Ave.,
Oshawa. Those who wish to
meet the group at the con-
servation area are asked to
call 579-o411 to make ar-
v�
and Highway 401 in Ajax,
provides for construction of
new bridges under the CN
trades and the new GO-
ALRT tracks.
It includes construction of
a new section of Westney
Road from Highway 401
southerly to Bayly St., to
four -lane urban arterial
standards; construction of
a new bridge carrying the
CNR over Westney Rd.;
construction of a section of
the GO-ALRT grading bet-
ween Highway 401 and the
CNR tracks, including a
structure carrying GO-
ALRT over Westney Rd.;
provision of ramps bet-
ween Highway 401 and
Westney Rd. south of
Highway 401.
Provision of this new in-
terdiarige will result in the
permanent closure of the
Chu rh Street/ Highway 401
interchange, but the ramps
at Church Street will not be
closed until the ramps at
the new Westney Road in-
terchange are available for
traffic.
A GOALRT station serv-
ing Ajax will be located im-
mediately adjacent to
Westney Road The new
roadway and interch"Se
will thus provide good traf-
fic service to the GO-ALRT
station.
Tenders will be opened for
this project at ministry
headquarters in
Downsview Aug 29.
Walk
Through
The Woods
Edge Pegg will lead the
Pickering Naturalists on a
walk through the woods of
North Pickering to view
both buds and wildflowers
on Sat. Aug. 18.
Naturalists and all other
interested members of the
public air invited to meet
at 9 a.m. at the Pegg home
on Concession 7, Pickering,
just west of Westney Rd.
across from the main gates
of the Claremont Conserva-
tion Area.
If further information is
required call 831-1745.
rangements.
Walks will go rain or
shine so dress appropriate-
ly. Binoculars, cameras,
field guides and bug
repenants may increase
your enjoyment of the
event but are not essential.
Evening Perms con-
sist of a slide show and
films with a conservation
theme. These are held at 9
p.m. at the Heber Down
Conservation Area camp-
site
ampsite located on Coronation
Rd. south of Hwy. 7 in Whit-
by.
Admission to all events is
free. For more details
phone C.L.O.C.A. at
579.0!11.
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
just west of Kingston Rd.
Papa 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Aug. 6, 1964
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
About Time
It constantly amazes us what comes out of Queen's Park
on education. The latest statement is one that most of us
who have enjoyed discipline will applaud. It seems that
schools are now going to enface dress and conduct riles in
high schools!
Well, now that we have ruined thousands of young people
by allowing them to believe that you can just shuffle your
derridre from point to point and it will all work out in a
socialistic state, we have decided finally to give to young
people the necessary survival ingredient - discipline!
We hope that this means we don't see vice -principals loll-
ing about the school office m jeans, open neck shirts and a
beard to match the unkempt loon. Discipline will have to
start with the staff, supported by parents (here's your-
chance,
ourchance, ladies and gentlemen!) before we can sell the idea
to the youngsters.
Sensible discipline and the idea of self-discipline never has
been a bad idea, but our school system has not sold the ideal
very well for some years. Let's hope that it isn't too late for
too many.
Great Stuff
We estimate that about so to 90% of Canadians have been
watching the Olympics in Los Angeles on TV and working
up just a little extra national pride as our athletes have ac-
complished
much.
Funny, we don't think that the compebtors missed the
Soviet Union and its adherents to communism one little bit,
unless it is the better spirit among the athletes and less
politics! It seems to us that it has worked out great that
these warrmahgering men in the Kremlin have last this
rand of world public opinion -
As we watched our men and women wrestle for those
valuable medals we are reminded again that our country
does not "sell' nationalism very well - we are so busy con-
vmcwg all newcomers and fourth generation Canadians to
"remember their heritage"
School Health Care
Omtaro's school boards and the Ministry of Health will be
rest; *bk for providing health support services to
students who r equim such servicers during the school day,
Education Minister Dr. Bette Stephenson and Heath
Minister Keith !Morton announced tart week.
The Hage Care program of the Ministry of Health will pro-
vide a wide variety of bealth support ser in es to students in-
cluding the injection of prescribed motion, catbeteriza-
tion and tube feeding. The school boards will be responsible
for the administration of oral medication to students when
precribed as essential to the child's participation in school
programs and for such assistance to physically disabled
students as lifting, help with mobility and feeding -
The Ministry of Coammunity and Social Services will con-
tinue to provide health support services in children's
residential care and treatment centres.
The ministers said that the action was taken atter school
board personnel, parents and representatives of local agen-
cies expressed concern regarding the provision of health
support services to school-age children. As a result of a
study of the matter the government decided that the provi-
sion of such services would be the responsibility of the
school boards, the Ministry of Health and time Ministry of
Community and Social Services.
Dr. Stephenson said that provision of the services is to
begin this Septernber with the provisions of full services by
September 1985.
Rising Interest Rates
Rising interest rates have taken their toll on the housing
market and further increases could postpone plants of
potential home owners, the president of the 56,000 member
Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA) said recently.
Reviewing the June performance of home purchases
through the Multiple Listing Service ( MLS) in 22 of the
country's metropolitan areas William E. Dickson said pur-
chases declined in half of them, compared with the same
month in 1983. Compared with May this year purchases
declined in more than 90 percent of them.
With few exceptions, be said, price is not a factor, but ris-
ing interest rates are. Average residential prices of all
housing types combined actually declined in 45 percent of
the metropolitan areas, compared with a month earlier.
PICKERING
D
news p sf�
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postai Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384
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 -
S9 per year 20s a copy.
Sergeant Bernard F i -.;o is in- signia of membership in the ONIM a: J-
vested with the grade - .. _. 7:-,'. :i Military ceremony at Government House. May Z3.
Merit tOM1I : by Go,-ern„f k;enerai Jeanne mauve Governor General Jeanne Sauve is Chanceiior of the
Sgt. Goodman was among 5.) members of the Canadian Order, created July 1, 1972 to recognize meri tonous service
Regular and Reserve Forces who were presented the in-- and devotion to duty by members of the Canadian Forces.
Not Free Of Sexism
A United Church of Canada task force report says its own
church is not free of the sadsm that oppresses and exploits
women.
In a report to be presented to the church's General Council
in Morden, Manitoba, Aug. 7-16, the task force says sexism
is perpetuated through church traditions, porkies, struc-
tures and theologies. It culls an the church to eradicate a
"farce in both church and society that uncle girds keg stan-
ding system" of oppression.
"If the church begins to take the issue of sexism seriously,
it is essential for us to begin to have an understanding of the
institutional nature of the church" the report, (ung
Rakes of Worsen and Men in Church and Society, says.
We cannot be part of working for just, creative and respon-
sible change unless there is an understanding of the nature
of the institution that needs changirmg."
The report says the church encourages sexism by:
- Assuming women will perform similar work functions in
the church as they do at Noone.
Gold. predominant use of mak imagery and language for
- The reluctance of local congregations to call ordained
women to be their minister.
"SOMETHING TO
CARE ABOUT"
"You need the towel on your shoulder to wash
dishes"
by
Carol McPherson
My four-year-old son was helping wash dishes. Over
his shoulder was slung a tea -towel which habitually got
into his way. As he began to get angry, I took the
tea -towel from his shoulder and put it on the counter
next to him. I then explained that as I was the one
doing the dishes, he really had no need for the article.
"Mom", he stated emphatically with his hands on his
hips and an indignant expression on his face, "You need
the towel on your shoulder to wash the dishes."
"No, you don't, Craig," I replied, wondering how he
rationalized this theory of workmanship.
"You put the towel on your shoulder," he stated
firmly. "That's how you do it and that's how grandpa
does it, You need the towel."
I chuckled and explained as best I could why the
towel on the shoulder had no real purpose in his
exercise of helping. And then I thought... .
How many women, until the 1960's believed they had
to wear a hat to go to church? Perhaps the hat was a
special sign to Christ that the woman had salvation in
mind. Or, how many people believe the only place to
commune with God is in a Church on Sunday? Perhaps
the building is necessary to let God know you've been
thinking about Him all week.
The best way to communicate with the heavenly
Father is simply and directly without any obstructions
to get in the way.
Sometimes we get so involved in the extra embel-
lishments and habits that we lose sight of the real
purpose of our mission.
The column is made available by the Department of
Communication and Stewardship, Baptist Conuentwn
ojOntarw and Quebec, 217 .St. George Street, Toronto,
M.5R 2M2. Comments and questions should be addres-
sed to Something To Care About.
Your Opinton
What do you want the neat federal government to do? Put
Sony ideas on paper and we will publish at least one every
weds now election day.
:..........................................................
Pretty Derridire
My friend knew this girl
with a pretty derriere -
the two of them
would make a lovely pair.
I think her name
was Miss Klammer.
He gave her a tap,
but she called a cop
and they put the poor guy
in the sUmer.
Rudy Klotz
if yaum bave a�paen you've written why not send it to us for
mcilsatan m apsee.
Dawne Lemieux of Scarborough has graduated with
honours from the University of Toronto School of Nursing
and is now at the Wellesley Hospital. Prior to her nursing
course, Dawne spent two years in a language course at
Glendon College. York University and then one year at Aix
en Provence. France. She was chosen Miss Scarborough
Fire Prevention In 1976
Throw Out Complaints
The Liberal Party of regularities".
Canada in Ontario has "it was not one ethnic
beard the complaints of block that elected Betty
Frank Faubert against the Fevreau but it was a com-
nomination of Betty bination of white, black and
Fevreau in Scarborough brown people," declared Al
East and has dismissed the Pace.
charges.
The LPCO meeting was
held last Thursday and ac-
cording to Al Pace, cam-
paign manager for
Fevreau, Frank Faubert
did not present any
evidence to support his
charges about "dirty
tricks" and "voting ir-
Withdraws
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough Controller
Frank Faubert has
withdrawn his appeal of the
results of the Scarborough
East riding July 23 nomina-
tion meeting which he last
by a mere 15 votes.
Mr. Faubert made his
In his compaint Mr.
Faubert had charged that
"some people with no
English.. were allowed to
vote at the nomination
He also claimed that there
was a smear campaign
against him.
Appeal
annouruceauent last week
following a Thursday even-
ing arbitration meeting of
the Liberal pary.
Although he withdrew his
appeal, Faubert believes
he won his case since the
arbitration board accepted
his evidence and as a result
Scarborough Business Association
and
SECUL Community Credit Union
announce an
All Candidates' Reception
for the four
Scarborough Federal Ridings
HOWARD JOHNSON'S HOTEL
Markham Rd. and 401
Tues. Aug. 14th 7 p.m.
The business community is Invited to attend, share in
the refreshments and meet the candidates informally
Borrow In
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough taxpayers
paid over $1 million this
year just to make up the
difference in interest on
borrowed money caused by
the devaluation of the
Canadian dollar.
Because of the fluctuation
of interest rates and the
Canadian dollar, Scar-
borough should not borrow
American dollars if the
U.S. interest rate falls,
says Brian Ashton, can-
didate for Ward 7 alder-
man.
Ashton, former research
assistant to Mayor Gus
Harris, says Scarborough
taxpayers are now paying
for debentures obtained in
the U.S. when its interest
rates were low. He
estimates that Scar-
borough ugh is having to pay
$1,237,000 extra this year
and next year because of
the exchange rate.
Although Scarborough
stopped borrowing money
on the U.S. market in 1981
when the interest rates
began to skyrocket, Ashton
is afraid that Scarborough
will resume the practice if
U.S. interest rates should
fall.
Potential candidate
Ashton is proposing that all
future debentures be taken
out on the Canadian
market. To compensate for
the fact that U.S. rates
might be more appealing,
he proposes that the
federal government allow
interest paid on municipal
bonds to be deducted from
income taxes.
This would macre the pur-
has called for a special
meeting to review the par
ty's constitution
Faubert told the New he
withdrew his appeal for
three reasons, one being
for the sake of party unity.
Affecting his decision to
withdraw also were the
death threats he and
members of his family
received. Faubert says this
was not the deciding factor,
however. The deciding fac-
tor, he said, was the prac-
tical one because there was
not sufficient time to hold
another nomination
Although his appeal was
withdrawn, Controller
Faubert says he intends to
pursue legal action against
Man Makkar, a farmer
Scarborough Planning
Department employee
whom he claim slandered
him by calling him a racist
the night of the nomination
meeting.
Faubert says Mr. Mak-
kar, a Sikh, turned the Sikh
conumunity in the riding
against him because as a
member of the city's Board
of Control, he fired Mak-
kar, a planner with the city
for 17 years.
Two Scarborough
residents have become ma-
jor lottery winners.
James Munro of
Goldhawk Trail won $10,000
:n the May 27 Super Loto
bonus draw, while Susan
Shaw of Scarborough Golf
Flub Road claimed $10,000
instantly in Shoot to Score.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
2b3-2127
Wed. Aug. 8, 19M THE NE*WOST Papa 3
Canada Ashton Suggests
chase of municipal bonds Canadians to invest in their about $10 million.
appealing to Canadians own country and would He intends to approach
since the deducted interest allow municipalities to get Scarborough Council to ask
would offset gains from a off the fluctuating interest it to lobby the federal
lower U.S. interest rate, he roller coaster, Ashton says. government for his pro -
calculates. Brian Ashton calculates gram, as Scarborough has
Such a system would stop that the total cast in Metro plans to borrow over $34
the now of money out of to pay the difference caus- million over the next four
Canada, would permit ed by the devalued dollar is years.
Go to Kennedy Station any
Saturday or Sunday from
Sunday July 8 until August
12 between 10:00 a. m. and
4:00 p.m. and ride free.
Want to know how the RT
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.
Toronto Transit
Commission 1— ' AMW
LIGHTS! CAMERA! ACTION!
GUESS WHOT
THE POPULAR CTV GAME SHOW. STARRING
ROBIN WARD, IS TAPING THIS WEEKEND
AUG. 17, 18. 19 AT CFTO TELEVISION STUDIOS
IN SCARBOROUGH (McCOWAN RD. & 401).
FOR YOUR FREE TICKETS & NFORMATON
ON HOW TO QUALIFY AS A FUTURE CONTESTANT
CALL CFTO TICKETS 299-2205
n�
"Cu
SEE YOU THERE!
Term Deposits Or RRSP's
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offers you a higher return on your investments
Term Deposits:1 Year Term
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At AMCU Credit Union, your money works harder for you.
d Branches To Serve You
1501 Ellesmere Rd.
400 Dundas St. W.
Scarborough Tel: 436.9231
Whitby Tel: SM45W
4271 Sheppard Ave. E. Unit 1C
4218 Lawrence Ave. E.
Agincourt Tel: 297-018a
Scarborough Te1:281.5111
2361 Eglinton Ave. E.
Hwy. No. 12
Scarborough Tel: 757.7528
Brooklln Tel: 655.4451
RATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Aug. 8, 1964
COMMUN\t� DIARY
WED. AUG. 8
7 p.m. FREE FAMILY FILM
Good Shepherd Community Church presents its second
annual free famous family film at Dr. Norman Bethune Col-
legiate, Fundy Bay 8 Bamburgh Circle. It is a tall ships
adventure and is a classic to be enjoyed by the whole family.
6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary, just drop in or phone 2845931.
10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. HERITAGE DAY FOR SENIORS
This extra special day for seniors at Harbourfront will
feature Sesquicentennial festivities, an historical costume
parade, a special Old Toronto Display and nostalgic music
from yesteryear. All seniors are welcome.
7 to 9 p m AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E.,
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856).
8.30 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.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS
Birchmount Finch
Chiropractic Centre
Paul D. White, asc-, ac
Eleanor White, ase. usc.. D.c.
Doctors of Chiropractic
2950 BirChmount Rd.
493-9200
SHARON A. PETERKINoc
CAropam
605 MCCWAW Arad
It Ma .w r taaN+s1
439-5538
ACCOUNTING
R.J.K.
ACCOUNT ING-e00MEPIN G
MANAGEMENT -CONSULTING
Mem. of C.I. Accredited
Public Accountants
— -- _?92-6296
OPTOMETRISTS
Dr. Barry Manoff
OPTOMETRIST
»ab vlcurr ran Amore
tat V. ctor,S 'Jan Horne Plaza,
SaNatsey, i EverWp Appall,-
numm *value"
Telephone 491.6629
LAWYERS
SAM J. APELBAUM
LAWYER
Initial
112 hour consultation
$20.00
282.5779
PHYSICIANS
JAMES A. PRICED C.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block sash of Lawrence)
439-5538
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E_
DON MILLS
Phone 444.5296
John W. Grice
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANT
927-8961
i NUTRITIONAL
CONSULTANT
y SMB Health
'Jl nutrition Centre
(41612941-4114
lnElU taeKENM41A01 NSatELl
e9t K D N
4-_M Sn.M-d A.. E S. W 212 Ag.—n
Fitness:
something that
no one else
can do for you.
[—PHYSICIANS
Dr. T.H. YU, wo.
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 8 Saturdays
293-8165 (24 HRS.)
WED. AUG. 8
11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY
Munch on your lunch while enjoying a concert with The
Kansas City Express at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Albert
Campbell Square. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
2 p.m ALL -CANDIDATES MEETING
An all -candidates meeting will be held at The Bernard
Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W. one block west of
Bathurst St. Participants will be Jim Peterson, M.P.
Willowdale; John Oostrom, P.C. candidate; John Fagan, NDP
candidate. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
5 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Agincourt Mall, 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. at Kennedy Rd.
Take the time to give the gift of life, it's free. All donors are
welcome.
7.30 p.m. HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS
The Huntington Society of Canada is meeting at Eglinton
Square Public Library, Eglinton Square Mall. This is a self-
help information sharinggroup for persons with
Huntington's disease and their families and friends.
8 pAL SUMMER FELLOWSHIP
Dr. Graham Tucker, Chaplain of the King -Bay Chaplaincy
and author of "It's Your Life" will be the guest speaker at the
interchurch summer fellowship at West Ellesmere United
Church, 37 Marchington Circle, at Pharmacy b Ellesmere.
Lois Doxsee will be guest soloist for the evening.
8 pm. KINGSWOOD MUSIC THEATRE
The Eurythmics will entertain at a concert at the
Kingswood Music Theatre at Canada's Wonderland.
Kingswood ticket holders will enjoy free grounds admission
to Canada's Wonderland three hours before the concert.
Tickets are on sale at all Ticketron locations.
THURS. AUG. 9
1:15 to 230 p.m. CONVERTS TO JUDAISM
Rabbi Philip Scheim of Beth David B'nai Israel Beth Am
Syn ue will speak on "Converts to Judaism - Who Are
Theay�. mat the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W. Ad-
mission is free and everyone is welcome.
1:30 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Momingside Mail, 255 Momingside Ave. at Kingston Rd.,
West Hill. Help the Red Goss help others by attending this
clinic.
7 to 9 p m LEGAL AID CUNIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre. 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south
of Warden subway, corner of Warden d Firvalley. Phone
694-1136 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
FRI. AUG. 10
8 pAL CAROUSEL 11
Single? Make new friends at Carousel, a un
pue singles
group featuring conversation, snacks, music and dancing.
every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Church, 4 Antrim
Cres., just south of Hwy. 401 off Kennedy Rd. Admission is
S3. For information call 75WW16 or 491-0639.
7 pm. BINGO
Bingo is held every Friday at St. Peter & 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$1.D00.
SAT. AUG. 11
9 a.m. to 6 p.m ANTIOUE MARKET
This indoor antique market has over 65 permanent dealers
and is open six days a week at Harbourfront. Admission is
free.
11:30 a.m. to 5 pAL KALEIDOSCOPE
A free arts, crafts, games t3 activities program for kids at
Harbourtront. All are welcome.
7 p.m FESTIVAL OF ASIAN CINEMA
The film festival begins tonight with the Canadian premere
of Hirnala from the Philippines. Admission is S3.
SUN. AUG. 12
12 noon to 4 pin. FOOD all FUN EXTRAVAGANZA
The Federal Liberal Association is sponsoringa food and
m
fun extravaganza at Northwood Comunity tre Park,
north of Sheppard Ave. Everyone is invited to enjoy free hot-
dogs, panacakes, refreshments 3 ethnic dishes. There will
games and prizes for the kids. Geills Turner, wife of Prime
Minister John Turner is expected to attend.
1 p nL NFB FILM
As part of Toronto's sesquicentennial celebrations, the
National Film Board presents two films about the City of
Amsterdam - Toronto's twin city, at the Royal Ontario
Museum. Free with admission to the building.
1 to 3 p.m_ COFFEE PARTY
Meet your federal Progressive Conservative candidate Bob
Hicks, at a coffee party at 29 Baronial Court. Everyone is
welcome.
3 p.m HEALTH i NUTRITION CENTRE OPENING
Sheila McKenzie-Barnswell, B.Sc., R.D.H. announces the
opening of the SMB Health b Nutrition Centre, 4455 Shep-
pard Ave. E., Suite 212, Agincourt. Free health and nutrition
workshop, magazine and refreshments. For details phone
298-0114.
2 to 5 p.m. DIXIELAND FESTIVAL
Enjoy a Dixieland Festival with Jim Galloway's Metro
Stompers and special guest artists at the Scarborough Civic
Centre. Admission Is free & everyone is welcome.
............................................................
MON. AUG. 13
10 a.m DISCOVERY BICYCLE TOUR
Information Agincourt presents the first of three bicycle
tours of Agincourt starting at St. Paul's L'Amoreaux Centre
at 10 a.m. For more informationphone 494.6912.
12 noon CONCERT IN THE COURTYARD
The BradleylScothorn Duo will perform at Berkeley Castle,
2 Berkeley St., at the Esplanade. Bring your lunch and relax
on the grass. Concert will be cancelled if the weather is incle-
ment.
2 p.m. WALKING TOUR
Information Agincourt is sponsoring a walking tour of old
Agincourt starting at Knox United Church. For more details
phone 494-6912.
T:30 p.m INFORMATION NIGHT
The Catholic Children's Aid Society is holding an Informa-
tion Night for those interested in fostering. For more infor-
mation call the Foster Home Department at 226-1010.
8 p.m KINGSWOOD MUSIC THEATRE
The Pretenders will provide the entertainment at the
Kingswood Music Theatre at Canada's Wonderland.
Kingswood ticket holders will enjo free grounds admission
three hours before the concert. Tickets are on sale at all
Ticketron locations.
_ . .._ ._... _ - .-_A
June Wedding
The marriage of Diane Louise• only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. L. G. Latham of Guildwood Parkway. Scarborough to
Michael Henry. -econd son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Johnson
took place on Sat. June 16,1984 at 3 p.m. at St. Thornas More
Catholic Church. Father John O'Donnell officiated.
The bride was radiant in a long white got%m. with a
brocaded bodice and sleeves, ending in a short train- Her
veil of tulle illusion was held by a coronet of flowers and she
carried a bouquet of blue rases, white daisies and baby's
breath.
Susan Watt was maid of bonour for Diane and her five
bridesmaids. all dressed in matching romantic blue gowns,
were Judy McDonald, a cousin of the bride, Juanita Crewe,
Sherry Shaw. Karen Marwood and Sandi Ostler.
Chris James was best man for Michael and the ushers
were David Johnson. a brother of the groom, Dave Barrett,
James Prosolowski, Jeff Leslie and John Hunter.
Peter Johnson, the groorn's older brother, was toaster of
ceremonies and Gordon Latham. Diane's Uncle, proposed
the toast to the bride.
A reception was held at the Masonic Teeple on
Ellesmere Rd. with dinner and dancing, and a good time
was enjoyed by all. Following the reception the couple left
for a honeymoon at Patteson -Kaye Lodge in Bracebridge.
`Y'De"Lima Jewellers
MORNINGSIDE PALL LTD,
281-5412
Your community Jewellers
for Value and Merchandise
• EXPERT REPAIRS ON JEWELLRY & WATCHES all
MORNINGSIDE MALL 255 MORNINGSIDE AVE.
TRANSMISSION
SERVICE SPECIAL
n Test car
• Eramme for hallo Reg. 29.50
•
Adjust bands it needed
. PArnovo and dean the NOW ONLY
Dan
• Install new pan gasket
and fluid
• Prompt and courteous
b
protessnal service 75
Servicing your trans-
mission regularly for
helps prevent
Potential problems 8 most cars
later. We keep every
transmission happy, limited time only
Call Now for Appointment 751.7240
dame
P-0a-MIMP51
More than 16 years in one location
2410 LAWRENCE AVE. EAST
Just East of Kennedy Rd.
OPEN MON -FRI. li-6 THURS. TO 9 P.M.
Wed. Auu. & 1984 THE NEWSIPOST P*W 5
WELCOME A
-n FAMILIAR NAME
TO YOUR
NEIGHBOURHOOD
� 2 LOCATIONS TO
SERVE YOU BETTER
Our "NEW" SCARBOROUGH Location
CENTURY 21 DANFORTH LTD.
2355 Eglinton Ave., East
Scarborough, Ont. M1 2M5
(Eglinton -Kennedy Plaza)
J r
1.
Pickup
q3a3��
Our TORONTO Location
CENTURY 21 DANFORTH LTD.
2177 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto, Ont., M4C 1K4
(Danforth East of woodbine)
(416)699-6699
An experienced, knowledgeable Neighbourhood
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So when you need someone to price your home, show
it off, close a sale, then help handle the time-consuming
paperwork, seek the help of the most widely recognized
name in real estate- CENTURY 210 . Familiar, friendly, now
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Welcome your Neighbourhood Professional on his or
her next visit.
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The CENTURY 21`9
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You "
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Because we're part of the larg
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WE'RE THE NEIGHBOURHOOD PROFESSIONALS."
TORONTO (416) 699-6699
SCARBOROUGH (416) 288-8888
Stan Hsia 95.8%
Oswin Hall 94%
r
Set ��I
John Collis 89.8%
Stephanie Jenzer 89.3%
s`
Tina Birkenheier 88% Paul Lubitz 87.8% Chris Van Staden 87%
■
West
Out of 161 grade 13 dent with 95.8%, a position Oliver Leung who does not
students West Hill Col- he has held for five years. qualify as an Ontario
legiate had 25 Ontario Pictures of the top twelve Scholar because he is a
Scholars this year. Stan students who achieved an Visa Student, but did
Hsia was top grade 13 stu- average over 85% include achieve an average of
1 � I
1 1
1 Just for Participating in Our Portrait Promotion. 1
1 1
1 � 1
1 1
1 Our Bonus Plush Toy 6 a high quality soft -Stuffed animal made of 1
1 the finest plush fiber - just the right size for your little one. 1
1 Package includes: $12w9% (2) 8 X1O'S1
1 (2) 5 X 7'S TOtai Package Price '
1 (10) Wallets (95C Deposit) 1
LIMIT - ONE SPECIAL PER SUBJECT
1 No addltle" dWW for Addtlonal Pxtraft andeffects PWVWUa
It available, may a at reasonable prices in ad�e,
to paehapa shown.
Poess err SatlstaWon pwrardeed or depmft cfrerfitly refunded
Plush animal avalidAs in rarkma deskpw of our choice.
1 UMIT - ONE PLUSH ANIMAL PSR CUSTOMER 1
1 August 16th, 17th, & 18th 1
10 a.m. - 8 p.m. - Thurs. & Fri.
1 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. - Saturday 1
1 awj Shoppers Drug Mart - --
255 Morningside Ave., 1
1 Momingside Mall,
'West Hill, Ont. M1E 3E6
L MI M1
C
Loton Hsu 86.7%
W101
Astrid Becker 89.2%
Michael Cusato 85.3%
■
25 Ontario c o ars
88.8%. 83.8%; Paul Ablack, 82.8%; Ernst Miller 80.8%;
Other Ontario Scholars Andrea Fowler 82.2%; Rob Shauna Alibhai 80.7%; Ber-
are: Victoria Anderson Inch 82%; Cheryl Nakata nie Allion 80.7%; Eric
85%; Laurie Cruise 85%; 81.8%. Arlene Koene Boehnke 80% and Aaron
Sheryl Lynn Morrisey 81.3%; Anna Gatsis 81%; Smith 80%.
Photo -Copier .
Can Be
Lifesaver --
Valerie Yanch, Highland
Creek Public Library L
brand supervisor, says
when income tax returns !
are due, everyone in the
neighbourhood comes in to
use the pboto xpkr.°-
However, she points out
there are many other
belpiul uses tbrougbout the
year for copiers - a bargain I
at only 15t a page.
If your wallet was lost or -'
stolen, would you be able to
describe the total contents?
Charge cards, driver
license, car insurance,
membership cards and
organ -donor identification, ;
all these can fit an one or
two sheets of a copier.
"It's not muds of a finan-
cial outlay for such a useful l
u-ec When
Mrs. Yanch says. `
When you need to send �•Z ';;;�
out many copies of a job
resume, photo copes are
quite acceptable.
It is always wise to make
a copy of important letters Betty Fevreau, liberal Candidate in Scarborough East,
or documents before par officially opened her campaign headquarters at 4614
ting with them, especially Kingston Road on Thursday, August 2nd. On hand for the
if postal service is uncer- opening was the Honourable Roy Maclaren Minister of
tain or unsafe. Revenue and M.P. for the riding of Etobicoke North. An en -
It is good to have a copy thusiastic crowd of supporters attended to help kick off the
of family treasures, such cam,
as birth and wedding cer- Fevreau's remarks emphasized the Liberal tradition of
tificates before they fall nation building through such Canadian institutions as
apart. citizenship, the national anthem, the Canadian flag and the
If you are pressed for Constitution with its entrenched Charter of Rights and
time how much quicker it is Freedoms. Fevreau also spoke about the need for more effi-
to use photo -copies for that tient and effective government and for pension reform,
borrowed recipe or knitting particularly for home -makers. Fevreau said she would be
pattern. expanding on these ideas as the campaign progresses.
Arthritis Society Holds Seminars
The Arthritis Society is arthritis, their families and Education, 252 Bloor St.
sponsoring a series of four friends at the Ontario In- W., east of St. George St.
seminars for persons with stitute for Studies in
T its will include t
oP Jt—
of arthritis, medical treat-
ment, physical problems,
pyschosocial problems,
dietary management and
quackery in arthritis.
The fee for the entire
series is $10 per person or
$20 per family.
The seminars will take
place from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
on Sept. 5, 12, 19 and 26.
For more details call the
Arthritis Society at
967-1414. ext. 40.
HIGH QUALITY
0
AND LOW PRICES AT
Mcm E -M- -- 1rE
'a4rmas
AUG. 8 -
AUG. 14
PUI..wI...�.1. �.....■IIRtt �jD
_,wI...Jti _,. P.A.
llll ..�I 1 Aft_ 1» Pig
J HIGH QUALITY
CANADA GRADE A BEEF
SHOULDER
STEAKS
3 28 149
kg. Ib.
ONTARIO CHOICE
SHOULDER
VEAL
3 5y 159
SWIFrS
GOLDEN MEADOW
199
SACEN
TOMATO
BACON 5m G FKG
SWIFT'S PREMIUM PARTLY SKIMMED
READY TO SERVE
PASTE 51f2 oL ti�
HAMS
199
WHOLE OR IGLF
1 �.
TOWN CLUB/,
17
SWEET PICKLED
`* kg
COTTAGE ROLLS
189
TOWN CLUB
5 05
k&
COOKED HAM
M EAT PIES
79
m
(Sllomd at DNq
d
PILLARs 4-1
SAUSAGE
COIL �t
MAPLE LEAF BEEF qj
BURGERS
TOMATO
750 G BOX
00
SAN DANIELE
PASTE 51f2 oL ti�
MORTADELLA
199
SLICED AT DELI
Ib.
439 kq
TOWN CLUBC
05
BONELESS
a22ib.
DINNER HAMS
YORK FROZEN
TIDE
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
3996 LT. BOX
UMIT 2 PER FAMILY
ST. LAWRENCE
WHITE GRANULATED
SUGAR
2 KG BAG
99C
LIMIT 2 BAGS PER FAMILY
Wed. Aug. •r 111164 THE NEWSIPOST Pop 7
SCARBOROUGH I. minew
.w
BLESAMIE RD. AT KENNEIIY
HOURSMON SRI. A AM -10 P M
SAnMAT 7 AII.H FAL
Hm
Lm AYE E i MIETT M.
HOLMS: MMATA. S AAU O P M
MnM Y 7 A.K.10 PAL
t+ �
VA RESERVE
TO�
QUANTITIES
LOW PRICES
COCA- c P
COLA APER 99, MWL. 49TOWELS 2PKG
SUPERMAN FROZEN
ICE 2LCARTON 69 FRENCH
CREAM FRIES 1 KG. BAG 99,
KRAFT
MIRACLE 99
WHIP , LJAR 2
HEINZ TOMATO 69
KETCHUP
1 L BOTTLE 2
YORK
PEANUT 199
BUTTER 5oos.jar
SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY
HEINZ SPAGHETTI
U.F.O.'S
OR SCARIOS 14 oz. tin79
GREEN GIANT
VEGETABLES
Nlbtst I(errNl core 12 oz. Nn.
swam Ploe. 14 oz titi
Green or Wax Beans 14 oz. tin.
LIBERTY
VEGETABLE
OIL
3 L JUG 3!0
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT COFFEE99
10 OZ. JAR
TOMATO
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
00
PORK
SHOULDERS
2 18 99`
ONITAM FORM
PORK
SIDERIBS
4 39 �99
BRAVO
TOMATO
3
00
PASTE 51f2 oL ti�
KLEENEX
FACIAL
99,
TISSUE
2W's
C PLUS TETRA PAC.
ORANGE OR APPLE
DRINK
99,
3x250 ml pack
YORK FROZEN
M EAT PIES
79
8 oz. pkg.
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS
GRAPES
2 18 990
kg Ib.
ONTARIO 3
CANADA NO. 1 1
CUCUMBERS LARGE SIZE
PRODUCT OF U.S..A.
BLUEBERRIES 9 go
PINT
FROM THE TROPICS 64
BANANAS 29 `B.
FROM ONTARIO GROWERS328
.9
M SHROOMS1� �
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA NO. 1 3111P 1
CABBAGE
LARGE SIZE
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO +
CANADA NO. 1f IM'
CELERY 59EA.
LARGE SIZE
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO 55
CANADA NO. 1 kg
NEW POTATOES 25 c Ib.
50 Ib. BAG 59.95
PRODUCT OF u.S.A.
CANADA NO.1 1 08 kg
BARTLETT
PEARS 49 Ib.
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA NO. 1
CORN
ON THE COB
90.
EACH
Pape 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed Aug. 6, 19164
Conflnuod
GOMMVN`s� DIARY From Paas 4
6:30 pm. SCARBOROUGH EAST OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
Scarborough East, Monday evenings in her office 4266
Kingston fed., Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is
also open Monday to Fridav 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.
7 to 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday
evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere
Ave., Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751.6734).
7 to 11 pm. 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.
TUES. AUG. 14
10 a.m. BICYCLE TOUR
Information Agincourt is sponsoring a bicycle tour of Agin-
court starting at Woodside Square. For more details phone
4946912.
2 to 4 pm. & 5:30 to 8:15 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Civic Garden Centre, Edwards Gardens, 777 Lawrence Ave.
E. at Leslie. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this
clinic.
7m. ALL CANDIDATES RECEPTION
The Scarborough Business Association and Secul Com-
munity Credit Union is sponsoring an all candidates recep-
tion for the four Scarborough federal ridings, at Howard
Johnson's Hotel, Markham Rd. at Hwy. 401. Everyone is
welcome. Come out and meet the candidates and discuss
your concerns.
7YOUTH YEAR TASK FORCE
The Advisory Council of the Scarborough International
Youth Year Task Force will hold its first meeting at the Scar-
borough Civic Centre, Committee Rooms 3 & 4, 150 Borough
Dr. All Scarborough youth ages 15 to 24 are invited to attend
and are encouraged to make oral or written submissions on
how they feel International Youth Year ought to be
celebrated. For more details call Harold Adams at 296.7411.
T UES. AUG. 14
7:30 p in SUMMER MOVIE SERIES
The Misfits is the film to be screened In the Meeting Hall at
the Scarborogh Civic Centre. Admission Is free and everyone
Is welcome.
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 p.m. BRIDGE EVENING
Bridge players will have an opportunity to practice their
skills and enoy the company of others at abridge evening at
the Joseph �. and Minnie Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Rive.
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 to 9:30 p.m. ISRAELI CLUB
Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for com-
�anionship and good Hebrew conversation, are Invited to
in the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55
Ameer Ave., North York. A program is planned and
refreshments are served.
Our Agenda for Canadians.
Federal poiiit3corls didnt want you to read oris ad That's why as dwee majlor parties passed N C-169 m a splendid she of t
Biu C-169 was deserted to stifle freedom of speech and male this eiectim a dosed shop for politicians. The poirocians would
have %rceeded if the %atimnal Citizere Coalition hadn't summe=red the law d rotigln a iandtna k ccnstituoonal molar
Cf3adeW. The 1-iheral gim ieffirr Tti says it worl't appeal Now that We are fit+, to speak out the Coalition WMW lt1r to xll you
abort the six issues an our Agerida For Ca radians—ask yaw carrida' about them
Carrara vfra democracy at t far .aaraprfx
• and Or reg to earn a IbnK
Fn a Ile - and desrocratir mainly crttaeas i+otrldnt be
brand D low unai m or pay to son duo a ander o earn
a
slay ac the alien Ud Qrest�tva unanfiniiiv
suppor M Canada's a &IA % west party the %W
Amens who ar fneced o yore atnaem alk+, tend
Ibewaelves umempbtatd 11111 10 suis a vbm
mmpmtta3 alt- broad D tut bark became d ho and
:atcoettgebboe labour eta
aIle camntsaned a national CAR+p Feu an the ear
oars otair Agenda For Canadian
Thr poll shows 69 K of der.ded Canamars want
the Right D Earn A la%•xq v REAL 1 a direr t, one
margn Fuer AMON nespadents, e 16%
wanted R FA L
ir the pail we also asked d ureeins should hold
,octet mail ballon %aldatd 55; thud parbes for sonde
votes and the rkraon of tutor officials
%attra::y, 72 Aapprmedwh9ror:l•,:5:•tel-lea
Nae.. one quarter - driappe[tved
,,ixr.:dr` ..x; kra� vrbnr vnu candidates card
or: the R LAI, sour'
Fn.e out be km. you set
2• t Aeaiaa wraa Cram CaeponOaeta sold
The satyr gaersruent alai: peoueC :t ,
aaubir Ic, fox mu!xx'a or a spore pool has atonal u
c!n^ +se t1t:.tcri].x^lrow^;rorporaGrs
:lni. at Char :oeaes x Nr :.w two vears C.., des -
S : - bane. dr Fia6-11an d - SSU 1 miWst l -u R" - S'es`
mo:Ewe.
I his government earl ns -r. tell us hes mare'
prawn vrpuraam Iter, R'aLK are
This yovrrrernrl answer D emansw unaC b%mrrom
s D Iwy ag ones and want
Ths povemtnent naw"auto hurk±reds of crown
corp:r-abors whae uIAIbwtmrigg n a nabona: debt w•htch
could rode S2 i0.000A00.000-d= rwo hurdmd
and a my brllrbn dollars- in bra yeast iia sal dim
and help reduce the ttatiaal debt by ere of bitlim" of
Air Canada's chairmain has sussed iShrlg the
atelia - ors a sent
In. the Gallup Poll we asked Canadians if they
thought we should sell off All crown curporaoors which
pekxrn functions Qat on be done by ter frac -an pi me
secD1
ddecded raptindemb 571E approuad
arlbale ea�wy dmappewed - a better Om ram D Cm[
9taddnt ,qt know whew' voter tawabQato Yard
m arning crow, corywanam,
Find ox tankme you vote
c arrd,.ts vara dr Nalsal Gower narric forced
• by tar b balance alar baa
Canada bised with abuedar natural re+mrom is
wall an m way D brc*xnutg a national de btbrs' prnon
For Rt pow ere wart under t w% 1 terra: gtaer. mnu -
van" with t_% r firanor mentstrjohn Turner -
Canada has axe, ala up a truly tr*;r rnme dent
Fvrrl man, woman Arid child to Canada now owes
more than SO.Lw
Ve'tPdractans cu ntrur bu%!r f dYlr %.A mer;
e*
Detrphtrn.pork ba. f^„LnR'Inbcreaam-
artd hatd.x,a
suer ;Ir x,•ronoer,s ex ttxLr asprrn•.g D
Wnertuner+t hale :.hr tvurayehonesty and unagaut rw
t,pet -, xi: .dthismm.snx ^ass
%one M .!yT., Rosi •a :t u. ab. J Nle measu.t
raean: but we M. -V start rrxxbtk m Nr tiQ.ht d:rrvom
now
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r.. tdr Cal: up IN: 'ar Aske: ( x 4dar,, :t Nr Iedr. a.
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balL'Ktng the '
Find wt belver suu Or
(afur ttasatsdsappnove d tu9y rmdoad prsmraem
• %Ps
Full% indexed prnv.ms to .%tfh and learm c:v.I
srr,rants are an oustandLN mampie ret national politica;
m irnmahm
They have set fbarsel%es abmw thnr klbw
Canadians as a pnvtkwd dee
This gmemmett is usnp our aft dollars D adect
eSt roll eepeeserloaves and cnsl marts apttoLv the
indation which dry caused whd a wir can't afford thr
same protecom
In the Gallup fbd w, asked Ca adtam if dry,
approved of ,bent
Nabonaft �pordKx%dpitaticl of � 61Rrs br
SA rllrle a* 2S 2% i plCred
shmtldet you know oleo sou► omd claw sores
an fatly, wide" pmvorm'
Fwl out helve, you vote.
Camdent,wattbdPie ocae.
• T11r%amalEmWP --viehaadiumad
Albrrt . drab a heavy blow D Qfstto's econor% std
undertrutrd Canada's cmddxhn abroad.
Through dee % F P Its goaemme+t drovehundreds
oft� xx:tS r d dor 00
border and S I4.0.000.0nn
MAY, b,I:xxr *Aar - in capital investment
rte of the Luunin
\nos% we have Ft MW Although wrr've alteadv
pas; tr :berm government
thnxlgh I,*- Aas P -M ur R sell Pty 1
Thr I overnment woks us -It's Ours- We say - rs
Theon!'
led.:• if ors ours, IFTS SFU T
:r the nanoria: Gallup Felt 44 o% ct decrial
Canadians appro ed A selling Fltirran i assets D help
mdur thr raborai deb a hrlr rv%4 13 5% 6tt ppr..ed
ShnoidnT •,ria krvwv wher our cadtelaars stand
urr Nits Lewy' -
Find gut beam wou or
( av adim want dee rt* to Fm now parperty
r it eraitd in ter conmotabon.
Them s rar&�ng vo pm%,m the lawrnmiertt nom
vrrN VX r .1.,nW !xaertr_ s m the shut A your back
wtth,ut g:v, ii you vrr ,dna n compr naam
jean Chrearn. when he was 1�-.acr minter made
.art• the roam to prose• ptipfflt5 +s eta wnaen trilo
Nr i crmtniotr: intact. although the Czinwmatvirs
m.,naged D pit :t :n ..r f a' uAm :1 u. 1 CISI C'hreorn
dr!ttorraiHy lnuk alar �v days Wn
kik cant hnr political !reedom wtdtout economic
4eedorn and wit can't have economac heedorn wtthout
the
Ingthe C� Feil � Canadians if tiny
approved of emetichsM the r*ft o prtvut property m
the Caxsutuom
\aoonallx ofdecdedrespondent.796%approved
while only I0.8g6 dcsapptbved
Shouldn't you know w•hee your candidates ward
m entrmchmg the right n own pn%at property to the
('OfiSWtltibn.
Feed out betre you ware
The Coalition just spm $300.000 to rem; a the freedom to say Wtlar you've just read AXk took Ottawa to soler to defeat Bill C-169. We Rion.
Wo;fldril it be race ri'we won a0w with our Agerxfa for C mdwm7 You can help us win. Call up phone -i l progra nines. Write letters to the
e&m Tear out this add, endorse k and send it to political candidates. A leading political pollsom Martin Croldfarb, says "the smart politician ... has
an election wthott issues". You can help macre oris an election with real issues fill in the coupon below and send us a donation
today Help pro note as Agerda for Canadians nationally.
National Citizens' Coalition more freedom through Wss govemmertr
r_________I
Nasotul cruAan cowam
100 Adelaide Sweet V kst Siete 907. Tadao. Oeuano M5H 1 S3 Pour14161869.3838
I want to help promote ter Agenda for Canamams Faeleved is my contribution of
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' t.tpory Dame --_— CARD NUMBER
%AME—--.
4Dt3RFSS -- --- - __
r13STAL CODE -
The National eouarn' Co.lam stands for more freedom thnn,alt lea pvrrnrnenf It las 30.000 members rationally.
offices in Torono. Calgary and Vanmuw and is independent of all political partes
Tbr Coalmonwas!owned m m
1967. became a nanonal rwrf profit corporation to 1975 and publishes rp
wo urtals
bra members Ow members bol dial m marry• awes our MPs must be made orae a =nimble o
OnLcamns who pw dem mo power
nae Coalaon'sneagkm aCom m
':BeaPnesdent Barbar Dnrmm, Eaecuow Vsce-prdder¢
t 71. e' . xn , : ,. ;,m Y• • .r ! R," •.1aS a Sty r.•n 7 r t. r•
WED. AUG. 15
9 aAL to 12 noon COM•
PUTER ADOPTION CENTRE
The grand opening of the
second Computer Adoption
Centro will be held at 647
The Queensway, Etobicoke.
lEyone is �BICYCelLE TOUR 10ii R
Information Agincourt Is
s=ng a bicycle tour to
d Agincourt, starting
at Knox United Church. For
more details phone
494.6912. Everyone is
welcome.
11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
MUSIC TO MUNCH BY
Munch on your lunch
while enjoying a concert
with Gerry Hoili e 6 Super -
band at the Scarborough
Civic Centre, Albert Camp-
bell Square. Admission is
free and everyone is
welcome.
M p,mlALL CANDIDATES
An all candidates
meeting will be hold at St.
Maria Goretti Sch000l, 21
Kenorm Blvd. Come out
and meet the candidates for
Scarborough West and ask
questions. Everyone is
welcome.
spp m. SUMMER
FELLOWSHIP
Dr. tan Renroe, Dean and
Professor of Church
History, Ontario
Theological Seminary will
be the guest speaker at the
inter -church summer
fellowship at West
Ellesmere United Church,
37 Marchinpton Circle,
Pharmacy &Ellesmere. Ber-
nice Julien will be guest
soloist. Everyone is
welcome.
Travelling
Troupe
The Travelling Troupe
has become synonymous
with fun in the Wxaries for
the past tea years. Here
are some activities they
have planned for this week.
Four puppet shows
children of all ages can en-
joy well be held at Cedar -
brae District library an
Moa Aug. 13 and at Cliff
crest Branch on Tues. Aug.
14, both at 2 p.m., and at
Eglinton Square Branch
and Malvern Community
Library on Wed. Aug. 15,
both at 2 p.m_
To learn how to make
puppets and put on a shore,
children ages seven years
and up can attend the pup.
pet workshop on Tues. Aug.
14 at 2 p.m. at the
Guildwood Branch
Library.
Singing games and mak-
ing simple musical in-
struments will be con-
ducted at two locations:
Betdale Branch on Thurs.
Aug. 9, and Marvale
Branch Fri. Aug. 10, both
at 2 p.m.
Acting games spark the
imagination when children
ages 5 to 12 get together.
The improvizatiaw will be
created with a member of
the Travelling Troupe at
McGregor Park Branch on
Hies. Aug. 14 at 1 p.m., and
Albert Campbell District
Library Wed. Aug. 15 at 2
p.m.
For the very young, ages
3 to 5 years, there will be a
storytelling time at
Bridlewood Branch on
Tues. Aug. 14, 2 p.m.
Bill Watt's Worlds
ON STAGE
Time was when Toronto's
critics were considered the
most severe on the conti-
nent of North America. One
supposes that's true and if
so there was a good and
valid reason.
Years ago Toronto was
considered, and might even
have been, a cultural
backwater and touring
shows capitalized on the
fact. To put it bluntly for
many years we were of-
fered schlock and those few
of us who objected were
branded as being "too
tough".
We were thinking of that
as we watched Fiddler On
The Roof at The O'Keefe on
its recent opening night.
We understand that the
production is near the end
of its run and frankly it
looks it. Cycs are wrinkled,
curtain bottoms aren't furl-
ed properly, the costumes
show their seams, the sets
are ragged and the com-
pany has not apparently
bothered to come to terms
with the O'Keefe's sound
system.
In short, we were almost
reminded of the bad old
days when it was thought
that the rubes in Toronto
would accept anything.
This isn't to say that this
current production of Fid-
dler isn't good; it's just
that we've seen better. We
can't recall how often Fid-
dler On The Root has
played at The O'Keefe but
we know that we've seen it
there three times.
Thr fust time was with
Bob Carroll in the lead role
of Tevye. He was ( and is) a
fine singer and a decent ac-
tor.
Then we saw Zero Mostel,
the man who created the
role. He was a fine actor
but he couldn't sing worth a
tinker's damn.
Now we've seen Herschel
Bernardi. He sings as well
as any trained actor can
and he acts with com-
petence. More than that we
cannot say. He is good in
the role and one enjoys
watching him but one is
also constrained to add that
he's no better than perhaps
a dozen others might have
been.
We saw no evidence of the
actor melding with the
character or vice versa. All
we saw was Lieutenant
Jacobi singing and making
a stab at dancing. That's
not bad you must unders-
tand; it's just that we were
expecting so much more.
Even at that Mr. Bernardi
might have carried it off if
the entire production
wasn't so relatively tatty.
Look, we're recommen-
ding that you go see Fid-
dler .. if you can get tickets
that is. You'll most certain-
ly enjoy the matchless
music and we believe you'll
enjoy the performance of
Mr. Bernardi.
But, we have to say it
straight up; he's not the
best Tevye you're ever
likely to see. We suspect
that the modest Mr. Ber-
nardi knows that too. Still,
we can't help wondering if
he's really giving it his best
shot or if be is just going
through the motions in a
show that's winging down.
See the show for yourself
and decide. Mud Tov!
POTABLES:
There's a new drink in
town. It's a new lager from
Amstel Brewery and it's
called Grizzly. We were in-
troduced to it at a swinging
party held at East 85th.
(That's at Front and
Market streets just along
from The O'Keefe. No, our
tasting of Grizzly had
nothing to do with our
perhaps less than kind
remarks about Fiddler On
The Roof.)
Ordinarily we don't par-
ticularly care for a lager
and prefer the more robust
taste and "texture„ of a
porter or even stout. But,
this Grizzly is something
else. It's full bodied without
being cloying and it's
smooth, with none of the
sharpness that one usually
associates with lager. A
welcome addition to the
growing list of available
brews.
Later in the press lounge
of The O'Keefe we were
served Amaretto di Saron-
no. This is one of our
favourite liqueurs and we
have enjoyed it for several
years. However, we've
always taken it simply in a
liqueur glass or even a
snifter. ( We're only fooling
when we suggest that it's
great on pancakes although
it pliably is.)
Anyway. in the lounge it
was being served in
various combinations and
we diose to have it over ice
with heavy cream. Oh my,
friends! We dislike over us-
ing a word but the com-
bination is simply am-
brosial.
ON RADIO:
It's hard to believe but 15
years have passed since
the Woodstock Festival in
upstate New York. Well,
this Saturday and Sunday.
ELECT
BETTY
FEVREAU
YOUR LIBERAL CANDIDATE
IN
SCARBOROUGH EAST
FOR
HONESTY
COMPETENCE and
COMPASSION
Betty needs your help to become
the next Member of Parliament for
Scarborough East.
For further information call
284-8084
or visit Betty's campaign office at
4614 Kingston Road
Authorized by Wendy Lampard, Official Agent for Betty Fevreau. Scarborough East
CBC Radio commemorates
the occasion with special
programming that includes
interviews with such as
Paul Butterfield, Richie
Havens, John Sebastian
and others.
One wonders if the burn-
ing question will ever be
answered.. whatever hap-
pened to Humphrey and the
Fender benders?
,ON RECORD:
We've always felt that
jazz violinist Stephane
Grappelli peaked in the
thirties when he played
with the Quintet of the Hot
Club of France with
guitarists Roget Chaput,
Joseph Reinhardt, his
(Reinhardt's) legendary
brother Django and bassist
Louis Vola.
And, we've never felt that
he was or is as good as Joe
Venuti.
Still. he keeps going - Mr.
Venuti is, of course, no
longer with us - and turning
out albums that many
younger musicians envy
and older jazz buffs like
yours truly can still ad-
mire.
We commend to your at-
tention Stephanova (Con-
cord Jazz released through
A.&M.).
Recorded in Vancouver
with the sob accompani-
ment of young guitarist
Marc Fosset he proves that
he still has a feel for jazz
that surmounts his earlier
classical training. You
know you're listening to a
fine violinist but you're
also listening to a fine jazz
man.
Our two favourite cuts are
Thou Swell and an original
composition by Marc
Fosset titled Fulton Street
Samba.
Easy jazz listening for the
summer months.
IN PRINT:
War and Peace i Dial
wed. Aug. 8, 1684 THE NEWSMOST Papa 9
Press - Doubleday) is not based on actual events,
the War and Peace that we then Heaven help us all
struggled through in because we haven't a
school. This is a collection chance against interna -
of "possible futures from tional manipulation of cur -
Analog" the well known rency.
science fiction magazine. The Brontes have
Edited by Stanley arguably contributed more
Schmidt, the stories are all to literature as a family
on the theme of what man than any other. This is tru-
and modern weaponry ly amazing given the small
might do to destroy the output. (The three sisters
world or save it. left no more than seven
It's not perhaps one of the novels and a handful of
better collections of sci-fi poems.)
but it makes for enjoyable What shaped the family?
reading notwithstanding What gave it the power and
the efforts of some of the strength that is
writers to achieve profun- remembered in their
dity a la A. E. van Vogt. pitifully few works? Who is
The best story is the to say? Many have attemp-
oldest; Thunder and Roses ted the answer, we suspect
which fust appeared in that few have succeeded.
1947. Theodore Sturgeon With that as preamble
was one of the best science then, we commend to you a
fiction writers then and he very handsome volume
still is. from Academic Press
Taken all in all it's not a Canada. It's titled quite
bad book but we suggest simply The Brontes and is
you might want to wait for a physically attractive
a possible paperback edi- work; so much so that it
tion. qualifies as a `coffee table
In 1961 an anonymous book".
Swiss banker stated that It'd be a shame though to
"novels serve a useful pur- treat it so simply. Author
pose; they inoculate the Brian Wilks has evidenced
public to the truth". The some fine and loving
statement appears under scholarship in putting this
the title of Bullion by John together and the fruits of
Goldsmith (sic!) published his labours are delights to
by Arrow -Collins. read.
Mr. Goldsmith utilized the Scholarly but far from
research of financial ex- dull, The Brontes is a book
perts Don Bernard and that you'd be proud to give
Gordon Briggs to prepare as a gift . . after you've
this novel which is said to read it yourself.
be a virtual exposE of the FAST EXIT:
'19-10 gold rush. Whether This year marks the
or not it is, is not for this centennial of the birth of
writer to say. We will say the man who invented the
only that it's well written brassiere. No it wasn't
and holds the interest of the Philipe DeBrassiere; he
reader. merely patented it. No, the
It's difficult for an honest man who contributed so
reviewer to say more much to the health of
without giving away the women and the well being
narrative. We must say of men was Otto Titzling!
though that if the events And, we thought we had
and happenings are indeed trouble with our surname'
Get an Early Start!
"Teens & Tots"
Back To School Fashion Show
FRI. AUG. 10th - 7 p.m.
SAT. AUG. 11th - 12:30 & 2
See the latest and best ways to send your students
back to school!
Entertaining, Fun, and Sat. Only,
C. F. G. M. Radio will be broadcasting LIVE
FROM Morningside Mall from 11 a.m. - 3 p.m.
PREEGIVEAWAYS - Lighters, Albums and
Carnations for the Ladies!
Be There:
Blood Donor Clinic
THURS. AUG. 9th
1:30 • 8:30 p.m.
Centre Court
NEXT WEEK
See New Cars & Trucks on display from:
"AGINCOURT NISSAN"
�.�
p�l StM`p0
v,
�I _
LAWRENCE AVE
255 Morningside Ave.
Mon. -Fri. 9:349:30
Sat. 9:30.6
e f
WWV
Morningside
Mau
-- - —__
..n
Pati in THF NFWSIPOST Wad. Aua_ 8. 1984
Classified ads can be accepted
CLASSIFIED ADS up to 5 p.m. Mondays call 2 91 =2583
[]FOR
RTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED =DAYCARE DAY CARE=IMPROVEMENT
ME
SALE
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Dr, of AC,nCourl
B.,- V� ttd
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
(total s4.2e). colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates. - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts- Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd..
Box 111. Agincourt, MIS 384
or drop in to 4246 Sheppard
E. 291-2583.
GIGANTIC annual yard sale
of sporting goods Aug. 16.
17. 18. Hundreds of items.
Make us an offer. No
reasonable offer refused.
Bikes, tennis. hockey, golf.
clothing etc. Baseboards,
984 Brock S Pickering
BUSINESS
PERSONAL
PILLOW TALK. erotic
telephone conversations,
also available: erotic
lingerie catalogue. It makes
Frederick's look like Fruit of
the Loom. 454-3340.
CAREER
TRAINING
MATE INVESTIGATION
U LAW ENFOIICEMENT
Fall day and owwong courses.
finances Arta lob aarttance /.II
toes ta. Oeduct•b.e
CANADIAN SCHOOL OF
PRIVATE INVESTIGATION
638-2334
MacQuarrie
& Trumpler
Elected
Ringette Canada's 1984
Annual General Meeting in
Quebec City, saw
Gloucester, Ontario.
residents Renk Trumpler
and Doug MacQuar ne join
the national body's Board
of Directors.
Trumpler, a veteran of-
ficial, coach and clinic in-
structor with four
daughters playing
Ringette, was elected the
new Director of Sport
Development of Ringette
Canada at Quebec.
Twenty-five year old Mac-
Quarne. assistant coach on
the 1980 Etobicoke Debs na-
tional champions and
veteran of the national of-
ficiating committee. is the
new Director of Officiating.
Both were elected from
slates of three candidates
at the Quebec City A.G.M.,
attended by over 40
delegates from nine pro-
vinces.
Also named to the national
sports governing body's
Board of Directors was
treasurer Norma Knight of
Edmonton. Alberta.
The 1984 elections saw two
incumbents return to the
executive by acclamation.
Vice -President Charles
Ramsey of Fredericton,
N. B. and Director of Public
Relations Tom
Mayenknecht of
Mississauga. Ont., were
both re-elected.
Ringette Canada Presi-
dent Betty Shields of Ot-
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,
c/o Welcome Wagon Ltd
3761 Victoria Park Ave
Unit 10
Scarborough M1 W 3S3
Do you like speaking ...
.. , on the telephone?
Join our .. .
Telephone Sales Staff
9 3 DAYS A WEEK 0
• MONDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY •
For interview
call 291 2583
OVERTIME
All the overtime you can handle. Distributing company
new to the city is opening new branches. We are looking
for people who want a ground floor opportunity. Positions
open in all departments. Because of the economy we are
hiring on a first-come first-served basis. 12 positions must
be filled immediately It interested and are willing to work
hard for S400.00/wk
Please Call Nancy at
673-1502
Boys & Girls!
AGES 13. 17
Would you like to make extra
big money delivering newspapers
in your community?
For interview 291
call 2583
APPLY NOW
$500/WEEK
Due to recent growth a natwnal
j gihware company roods peopie:n+
mediately to work ,n our ot.
ricelwarenouse Positrons to be till -
ad are one driver: astnbuton,
managWr*nt trainees and branch
managers No experience
necessary it you oesue to per
ahead, re over 76 and have a w r.
i cls
Gall now 'z' ar "eh.ew
474.9393
Summer Camp
West Scarborough Boys'
and Girls' Club is once
again offering fun filled ex-
citement at Summer Camp
this year.
Children between the
ages of six and twelve can
get involved in sports and
games, swimming, arts
and crafts, special events,
excursions and overnight
campouts, all for the pur-
pose of having fun, building
friendships and getting a
sense of belonging.
For more details and
registration information
call 755-9215.
tawa heads into the second
year of her term. Also
returning to the second
year of their two-year
terms are Secretary Bar-
bara Dunphy ( Edmonton,
Alta), Director of Coaching
Fred Boyd 1 Abbotsford,
B.C.) and Past -President
and International Games
Officer Terry Youngman
(Clavet, Saskatchewan).
Guiidwood Soccer
SQUIRTS
Scarb. E. PC's i D. Blue) 2 ;
Home Hardware ( Yellow )
I
The Travel Comppany
(Beige) 4 : Brady Plumb-
ing 1 L. Blue) 4
ATOMS
Dairy Queen Brazzier
( Maroon I 1 ; Solty l Beige)
1
Liberal Spirit (Yellow) 4
Guaranty Trust (D. Blue) 1
Alex Irvine Motors (L.
Blue) 3 - Y. Dlelima
Jewellers (> ro%%M 1
MOSQUITOES
Drug Mart (D.
Blue 6 • Canada Perma-
nent (Yellow) 3
Shoppers Drug Mart (D.
Blue) 6 : E.B.G. Manage-
ment ( Beige 4
Astro Park (L. Blue) 5
Hi Farms(Green)
PEEWEES
S.S.S. ( Green) 2, Pilot In-
surance ( Beige) 1
Sho�lpers Drug Mart (L.
Blues 4 ; Sports City (D.
Blue) 3
Policeman
In Scottish
Games
Twenty-eight year old
Dan Markovic, a Metro
Toronto policeman, will be
a major contender in this
year's BaUantine's North
American Heavy Events
Championship at the
Fergus, Ontario, Highland
Games on Aug 11th.
He was invited to attend
Fergus as one of the top 11
heavy events competitors
AGINCOURT CO-OP NURSERY SCHOOL
Openings available a.m. and p.m. fall programs. Located
in Highland Heights Jr. Public School, 35 Glendower Cir-
cuit.
CALL 291-0401 or 291-8596 for more information
HOUSE
CLEANING
House Cleaning
Small but expanding cleaning com.
pany Efficient dependable profes-
sionals with a personal touch.
Call: Margaret
686-4564
MOVING &
CARTAGE
LICENSED & INSURED
ONTACT
ARTAG E
MOVING & CARTAGE
— 782 9819—
Call us daytime
Or evening
=TRUCKING
EERS
TRLICKING CAREERS job
training and placement
help. Call Merv. Orr's Toron-
to branch, tei. 2519073.
Toronto
Hosted
10 Pins
A total of 48 bowlers com-
prised of a team of four
men and a team of four
ladies from each of the pro-
vinces of British Columbia,
Alberta, Saskatchewan,
Manitoba, Northern On-
tario and Southern Ontario
competed in the fourth an-
nual National Classified
Bowling Championships at
Thornchffe Bowlerama on
June 23 and 24.
This national 10 -pin tour-
nament is unique in that
each member of the team
holds an average within
one of four classes.
Therefore, the teams are
made up of bowlers from
beginner level through to
expert.
The 48 finalists earned
their chance at the 1964 Na-
tional Title by placing first
in their own local centre,
then on through zone and
provincial finals. Over
10,000 10 -pin bowlers
entered the competition
throughout Canada.
The men's national title
was won by a team from
Brandon, Manitoba while
the ladies title went to a
team from Edmonton,
Alberta.
A team from Welland
placed third overall in the
men's division from
Southern Ontario.
In the ladies division
from Southern Ontario a
team from Stoney Creek
placed fifth overall.
in North North •.America -The
Games are an international
athletic forum for Scottish
heavy events as well as a
Highland dance and music
festival
Markovic spends 15 hours
RELIABLE, full time, day
care available In my home,
for 1 child. Age preferred 18
months to pre school. Call
Nancy 2932842.
PERSONAL
0
NEED To KNOW
SOMETHING ABOUT
M NEW
CMUNITY?
Call Judi Watkin
Phone 497-8688
Our hostess will bring gifts and
greettngs. along with helpful
a week weight training,
stands 6' 2 1'2" and weighs
270 pounds.
The heavy events sports
date back to 16th century
Scotland where they are
believed to have served as
a military discipline.
Modern day events include
tossing the caber, throwing
Peter Flicke
Carpenter & Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms.
Additions. Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates Lic 81307
439-7644
B.M. PLUMBING
Plumbing, drains cleaned, bath-
room renovations, plastering, tiling
6 carpentry. Excellent low costs.
Free estimates. Metro Lic. No.
13523.
431-7707
DOUG WENTZEL
PLUMBING
(formerly of Kingston rid.)
For all your plumbing
repairs, large or small, we
do them all. Specializing
in remodelling of
bathrocin
431-2168
ROOFING
ailliiiiiiiiiia
ROOFING -flat and slope.
Also any type carpentry
work. Full warranty.
,665767
ELECTRICAL
RK
Renovations-Additiens
Rec-Room wiring and ap-
pliances. Additional lights,
wall outlets and switches.
Service upgrading.
Free Esbalials Lic. No. E1W5
839-4692
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O' Heam
& Son
PAINTING 8 DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
FCARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET cleaning, instalia-
tion, repairs and sales.
Work guaranteed. 759-8255_
------------------------------------------•--
(cont'd from Page 11)
JUNIOf1 BASESALL
FINAL STANDINGS
North Yat
to
6
CARBOROUGH
T
N ITED
is
Week at July 22
0 36
Barrie
DIVIS ON
W L
T P
MrM
13
112
Re, Max Reel Estate
9 0
0 is
Aid. 36:reeen Prurbo
5 2
1 u
Warden
s
024
JC PPnnb ac"�t
4
1 a
Today's Bus
3 4
1 7
15
4
Scartlorwgh
tA,abnor9e
i
i a
Brined Toyota
1 6
1 3
1 5
JUVENILE BASESALL
9
TaOUw Importing
7 2
0 14
Alit Bob Aaroe
S 2
1 11
Can
1r7
10
Tows i Brims
4 3
1 9
����ppy� Skilh
2 4
3 7
CaniZAW61.
3 6
06
Eawty Dev
1 7
1 3
Bridewood Comm
7 3
1 15
Court" Farms
5 3
3 13
Today's Bus
5 5
1 Il
Mother Hubbard's
5 6
0 10
Aid. Scott Cavalier
4 6
1 9
3 i
2 a
NCt�
Esso
9 1
1 9
Harbar �t Sod
S 4
2 12
Perms Shine
4 6
1 9
Tom Werls MPP
2 63
7
rn
ModeHair
2 7
2 i
PEEWEE
F= Sys.
7 2
1 IS
w�
5 3
3 M
Today's Bea
5 4
1 11
Agin Inte'rrii ir�st�
4 5
2 10
ParagonHWA&ndoPrinting
2 6
2 6
BANTAM
Manarchconst.
6 0
1 13
[mayeai
s
O s
o e
Sunders
Bai
3 2
2a
ord
Glt1idwoaf Woburn
0 S
TODAY'S BUSINESS
YOUNG WOMEN
Lions
11 0
0 22
Jaguars
7 1
1 15
Tiig�ters
4 5
1 9
panthers ffAm
a
0 6
3
Rowdies
0 9
1 1
OMEN OVER 30
Ketutedy's Rest.
5 2
1 Il
u1rG Ddi
4 1
3 11
colours
3 3
2 a
Sia's Hair
3 5
06
Zum Kloster Keller
1 5
2 4
a week weight training,
stands 6' 2 1'2" and weighs
270 pounds.
The heavy events sports
date back to 16th century
Scotland where they are
believed to have served as
a military discipline.
Modern day events include
tossing the caber, throwing
Peter Flicke
Carpenter & Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms.
Additions. Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates Lic 81307
439-7644
B.M. PLUMBING
Plumbing, drains cleaned, bath-
room renovations, plastering, tiling
6 carpentry. Excellent low costs.
Free estimates. Metro Lic. No.
13523.
431-7707
DOUG WENTZEL
PLUMBING
(formerly of Kingston rid.)
For all your plumbing
repairs, large or small, we
do them all. Specializing
in remodelling of
bathrocin
431-2168
ROOFING
ailliiiiiiiiiia
ROOFING -flat and slope.
Also any type carpentry
work. Full warranty.
,665767
ELECTRICAL
RK
Renovations-Additiens
Rec-Room wiring and ap-
pliances. Additional lights,
wall outlets and switches.
Service upgrading.
Free Esbalials Lic. No. E1W5
839-4692
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O' Heam
& Son
PAINTING 8 DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
FCARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET cleaning, instalia-
tion, repairs and sales.
Work guaranteed. 759-8255_
------------------------------------------•--
(cont'd from Page 11)
JUNIOf1 BASESALL
FINAL STANDINGS
North Yat
to
6
1 37
East Yat
is
6
0 36
Barrie
16
7
0 32
Leaside
13
112
29
Rexdale
13
11
1 27
York
12
13
024
Etobicoke
11
14
0 22
High Park
t0
15
0 20
Scartlorwgh
9
IS
1 19
Oshawa
2
21
1 5
JUVENILE BASESALL
9
9
1 9
East Toronto
9
10
1 9
East Yat
1r7
6
l 35
Martmarcive
Orth Ywk
1133
t2
0 2266
Scarborough
11
11
0 22
n.rnttiii
10
14
1 21
Rexdale
7
A
1 15
East Toronto
4
23
1 9
MIDGET RAWBALL
(10.17 Yom of py
A&ncour
15
1
0 3D
Sinarboro Village
14
29
Markham
9
9
1 9
East Toronto
9
10
1 9
Park
7
S
0 14
2
op=
A
19
1Yafard
0
12
Sirchatanl
2
13
1 5
the weight and throwing
the hammer.
Aug. 11 marks the 39th
year of the Fergus
Highland Games, a full day
spectacle featuring a
Military Tatoo, over 400
Highland dancers, more
than 40 bands and plenty of
traditional Scottish foods.
.............................,..............
Sportsawe
2 S
Report
Scarboro Bluffs
10
By Glenn
0 30
wishing well to 1 1 21
mPark
6
3
3
Sutherland
0 12
0
MAJOR LACROSSE
Marc Cormier, Dean Mori,
The Scarborough Saints
Jeff Jay Lewis,
mff �io
their dingg
ryMatheson,
Walker..IcEast�To onto
_ deEafopened
Onttar
6
Laken and it deosn't iodic
like things have ganged
much in the last year.
ra�Tn�h�eue�Lakers
owed
whitewashed he Sassinasseason g
d Teter orough by the score
Mike Kluwak, Joe McNeil,
Don Sexsmlth, Brian
Shanahan Neil Harris, and
Keith iFQey accounted for
The Saints played at home
last night in the second
game but no results were
available in time for
Peterborough honon tThey he travel
but return home on the 12th
to play
Centenatl cartat oug:30 a1
passibly their last game of
ttbbee season.
If extra games are
are slated
far the 1 11th and 18th
with the 17th being at home
with game time set for
8.30.
JUNIOR B LACROSSE
After defeating Huntsville
11-7 on the road to
the Ontario Semi-F"
four games straight, the
vanceedd into hthealOntario
ChamQiooship against the
At ix time the Pacers
hokira 2-0 lead in the best of
seven series.
Ed Robeznieks scored
four times in the 15-12 loss
on Friday night and it was
itotally Iden ' situation
nday afternoon in Point
dward as Robemiets had
four goals in a 15-12 loss.
Games three, five and
� in
seven will be Scarborough�� Centennial
Arena startingon Aug.
10-1419 at 9 - 9 and 3 respec-
ti
Games four, and six are in
Point Edward on Aug.
12-17.
Mdnda ft at McGrg
Park defe
Yact 1agehr a"O l=
2-0 in the first few
�u
Scarborough plaayye�
a
very
g
they started to let a 9-2 ked
slip _awaylnmltg by `n
pitcbing� Bohr t
wwgg to be reheved�.
Zindfer struck out five as
well as going 2 for 3 at the
lo
plate ang with Guy Boyle
who scored three runs.
John Schuett went 2 for 4
with a double as Dave
Twinem also went 2 for 4.
11he team played Lea
last night but a result warms
not available and this con-
cludes
oo-eludes the Juniors regular
season -
The Scarborough Juniors
will play the second ale
of a best of three ff
series against
stoat McGregor Park
at 7:30.
JUVENILE BASEBALL
The Sea Majors
played their
wV
usldagame of
noonlosing to oNorth after-
noon
at Band Park by the score
o(11-5.
Steve Cole went five inn-
mmk�ss and Mike Morningstar
took the lass in relief.
Hittiq; hies were Cole's
first home run and Rob
Conroy's seventh. In total
there were six home runs
hit in the small ballpark.
Scarborough will be in the
playoffs this year but a past
season schedule was not
available at press time.
PEACE GAMES
Again year Scar-
borough � be seding
down a midget team to the
annual Peace Games in In-
dianapolis this coming
weekend.
Aidncouit No.1 will send
Ives are 1
ous,
and Matt
Helm Park sends down
three piaWilson,
m Dna Scott,
Kelly on, and Dave
Single representatives are
Dave Whitt of Markham,
Pat Smalling of Scar-
borough Viage, Paul
Brooks of Agincourt No.2
and Tim Crompton of Wex-
fCoaches of the team are
Tom Reed and Bill Lane of
Agincourt No. 1. Lane is an
Agincourt player but has
been selected to coach for
the team.
NATIONAL UNDER 21 SOC-
CER
It was a very busy week in
the division for all teams
involved as they competed
in regular season play and
in the
Scarborough AA 7 z iri tied
the Toronto -Jets at home on
Tuesday and Woburn
defeated Malton 1-0 on a
Tom Lazarou goal in the
action for Scar -
*h teams this week.
r5orough Ambi, St.
rew Falcons, and
rn Power all com-
1 in the Toronto Cup
weekend at Eglinton
didquite well ty-
nto Jets and the
er 17 selects and
Cabbagetown in
liminary round
ing out to the NSL
I selects in the
quarter finals.
St. Andrew also made it to
thequarter finals on a
wildl�trd berth with a win
over Markham, a tie with
Toronto Italia and a loss to
thder 18 Selects.
e the quarterNSL finals they
took a V0 lead against the
Taranto Jets aNy to have
two scored on them which
sent them
No pa atigon was
available on how Scar-
borough Azzuri did in the
tournamenin tipcomi games this
week St. Andrew vs
Woburn - 7&.m Flghview,
A1Hg. 9; St. An�rtwv vs
Oakville, - 2 p.m., Thomson
Pk. Aug 12; Scar. Azzlri
vs Malton - 2 p.m.,
wildwood, Aug. 12; Cab-
bagetown vs Scar. Azzuri -
7 p.m Blrchmount, Aug.
14; i�abbagetown vs
Woburn -12p�m , Thomson
Park, Aug. I2.
4 TENNIS PEDERA,
AT
CHARTERING A BUS, CALL US
X*-
PENETANG - MIDLAND
COACH LINES LTD.
c cwacw
sa»ak `
Our T'I Siam 1W
For Ckk w Group Amvtbes' Town Cad:
John A. NdlonM
Toronto 08ioa 7WIM
W L T P
i6 2 1 17
7 4 014
S S 1 11
5 S 1 11
4 5 2 10
2 9 0 4
0 11 0 0
7 2 2 16
i 4 1 1133
4 3 4 12
4 4 3 11
4 S2 10
4 6 1 9
1 0 2 4
6 0 1 13
I 1 u
s
3 4 0 f
3 4 0 i
i i i i
7 2 2 16
16
6 2 4 K
6 S 1 13
S 6 1 11
4 6 2 10
3 6 3 9
Wed. Aug. 8, 1984 THE NEWSMOST Page 11
Heron Park ' ' 12 ` 9
2 S
Krvramwood Il 0 l 23
Scarboro Bluffs
10
1
0 30
wishing well to 1 1 21
mPark
6
3
3
16
3 14Badak
0 12
0
Curran Hao
1
s
2 10
64: 2
W Bir�n Well
3
6
1 17
WhitebKnob
A�1ricasr t
Mtest Rallge
2
1
i
9
2 6
1 3
t� 1 10 1 3
D2
C2
T� Park 61 0 1f
NorthBe+dale
9
2
0 16
Sear. Bluffs 6 2 1 13
McDemud woods
4
18
Seven2 4 I6
Centennial
S
2 12
ryyak 3 3 6 0
ieacarJ<
5
4
2 12
Woburn 2 5 2 6
Knob Hill
4
3
4 12
Buiftnount 2 6 1 S
Herork
west itou" 0 9 0 0
hm-unn
2
9
0 4
0
f
3 3
Baseball
C3
Seven OWm
Charlottetown
�l
61
is
3
2 is
1 17
StandingsC
KcDermidwoods
6
s
2 14
c
2
s
1 s
On Page 10
Whit
1
s
1 3
roti
CATHOUCCH
UXIO S AID
METROPOLITAN
TORONTO
requires
Temporary Foster Homes
for children ages 10 to 16 years.
To supplement the challenge and
rewards of fostering, you will receive
financial support and professional
assistance.
Call Cindy MclPhedran
For further Information
Qooa a
Ca 11226-1010
THE HEAT PUMP
DOES BALL
Escape the swelter of summer heat. Keep your heat pump just right for your home.
home cool with an electric heat pump. And after a long cool summer, you'll appre-
You can choose a heat pump that can do all ciate the economy of the heat pump in winter.
your cooling and winter heating. Or one that Phone today about
will do the heating with some help from your economical year-round
existing furnace.There's a clean, easy -to -Install comfort.
THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMI;
RICHARD E. CAVANAGH, Chairman
DOUGLAS A. BEAM. V" Chairman
GUS HARRIS. Manor and Camm4alonar
T.J. CURTIS, P.Enq.,
Genanl Manapw and Secretary
-iE CITY OF SCARBOROUGH
1530 MARKHAM ROAD. SUITE 100
SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO
M 183M4
TELEPHONE 1416) 292 1530
CUSTOMER SERVICE 1416) 292-1100
Complete Heating & Air Conditioning
The Heat Pump People 751-1607
SHOWROOM: 320 Nantucket Blvd. Unit 3. Scarborough
ft
0
Page 12 THE POST Wad. Aum. 6, 1964
Here &
1, There In
Pickering
I
by Diane Matheson
1
SUMMER HOCKEY SCHOOL
The Town of Pickering, Department of Parks and
Recreation is pleased once again to offer an exciting hockey
school at the Don Beer Arena for chddren ages 4 to 15 years.
The program is designed to develop skating, stick handling
and passing skills as well as teaching the rules of play and
sportsmanship.
The program operates Mon. to Fri.. Aug. 27 to Sept. 7. For
information and registration details call the recreation of-
fice at 683-2760.
CLOCA SUMMER PROGRAM
Guided nature hikes at CLOCA office, loo Whiting Ave. in
Oshawa. Hikes are held on Sunday afternoons at 1 p.m. and
Thursday evenings at 6:30 p.m. Meetings are held on Satur-
day and Tuesday evenings at 9 p.m. at Heber Dawn Camp-
site, Coronation Rd. oft Hwy. 7. On Aug. 4 the topic is Birds
and Us, on Aug. 7, Endangered Species, and on Aug. 11 Why
Preserve Wetland. For more information on all CLOCA ac-
tivities call 579-0411.
ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION
Ajax -Pickering Branch will meet in the Alberta Room of
the Ajax Community Centre every Wednesday night at 8:30
p.m. from now until September. All single parents are in-
vited to attend. Coffee, cards and discussions. Call Jody at
683-3fl40 for more information.
WINTARIO GRANT
The Department of Parks and Recreation has announcced
confirmation from the Ministry of Tourism and Recreation
that the department received a Wintario grant of 39,060 to
assist in the purchase of an electronic timing system for the
Pickering Regulon Complex swimming pool.
This Wintario grant, along with the Kinsmen Club of
Pickering contribution of SM400 made it passible for the
town staff to purchase and install an Omega 8 Lane
Automatic Scoreboard, an Omega OSM6 8 Lane Printer
plus 8 Omega Tou chpads for the complex pool.
This timing system provides the town's swim chubs with
the fatalities and equipment to host major regiwnal, provin-
cial mrd national swim meets.
PICKERING BLUE DOLPHINS SWIMMING
For $10 registration and only $5 per month join the
Dolphin Swim Program and swim with professional
coaching for 30 minutes per day. three days per week. You
will learn the proper stroke techniques, increase muscle
strength and develop endurance in a fun environment.
Enrollment is limited, call 83W&13 for more information.
Note: Swimmer must be able to swim cane length of the pool.
YOUNG DRIVERS
Young Drivers of Canada remind all that causes in the
Durham Region are now available. Completion of the
courses usually result in lower insurance premiums. Don't
delay, call 683-3343, 666-1115 or 579, 4111 for informmtiom
PHA HOCKEY
Hockey coaches are needed in the Select and House
League div-Kwz of their program for the 1984 85 season.
Pick up your application at the complex info desk. Call Vic
839-1963, Ted 839-9517 or Tom M7562 for more information.
Support Minor Spats in Pickering.
ROLLER SKATING FOR ADULTS AND 50 PLUS
Have you always wanted to learn bow to roller skate?
Come over to the Pickering Recreation Complex on Moo-
days and Fndays, 9:30 to 11:30a.m., to try your skill. Train-
ed professionals will be available to teach you the basics,
and more!
Lister to your favourite songs and tines. If you have a re-
quest, we will try to oblige! Come on over, for the fitness,
for the fun of it and for the frieadshitp.
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills justeastof Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides it $1.99
Hinds ib. $2.49
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
mastic Ea&A"
Recipes from
Campbell's Kitchens
At this time of year hartxcues and outdoor eating are always
popular. This casual meal features two favorite summer foods —
gnlled burgers and potato salad.
Gniled Burgon with BB(.)
German -Si% le Potato tis ad'
Zucchmi and Tomato Kchabs
Iced Tea
German-Sti le Potato Salad
4 %lies bacon
2 cans (10 uz '284 mL each) Campbell's Condensed Chicken Broth
1;4 cup 150 mL) fkmr
1 2 crop (125 mL) vinegar
2 tablespoons (25 mL) sugar
Gencrttts dash pepper
1 cup (2?0 mL) finely chopped onion
I cup ( 250 mL) chopped celery
1'4 cup (50 mL) chopped parsley
4 pounds (2 kg) new potatoes, cooked. peeled and sliced
In 2-gwn 12 L) microwave -safe casserole. arrange bacon. Cover
wtth paper towel. MicrowaveonHigh3to4minutes oruntilcnsp.
Remove: crumble and set aside. In stnall bowl. gradually blend broth
into flour. sk►wly stir asodrippings. Add vinegar. sugar and pepper.
Mkmwaveonho10nu msorur"duckenod.stirringM%pwady.
Add om m. crien and pamler . In 3 -quart (3 L) serving bowl. ahernate
layers of potatoes and broth mixture. Garnish with bacon. Serve
warts Makcs t I servings.
To prepare Zucchini and Tomato Kebabs: Parboil zucchini in
salted w atcr for ts►o mi nutc-.. Cut into chunks and thread alternately
a nth chem tornwocs on skewers. Goll kebabs 8 (20 cm) above
hot avis. turning frrguenth until tender and lightly browned on
ail soles. about 10 minutes Remove from grill and drizzle with a
fa%ontc vinaigrette. it) w hich fresh or dried basil has been added.
Carve Ontario Coat Of
Arms From White Pine
A group of skilled on a bicentennial gift for
amateur wood carvers will Ontario which should last
begin to work this summer for centuries - a provincial
Prime Commercial
Space for Lease—
Downtown Oshawa
Approximately 87 square metres (945 sq. ft.)
of store space is now available for lease on
the ground floor of the Michael Starr Building,
headquarters of the Ministry of Revenue, 33
King Street West, Oshawa.
This is an attractive and ideal location for
retailers with merchandise such as jewellery
and china, ladies wear, footwear, fabrics and
wool, luggage and leather goods, hobby
supplies, sporting goods and housewares.
Complete details may be obtained from:
John Watson
Ministry of Government Services
(416) 965-2040
Further information is also available through
your local realtor.
(t Ministry of
Government
Services
Ontario
from
Queen's
Park
t
By George Ashe. MPP Durham West
Anne Ottenbrite
She is 18 years old, the best in the world, and she's all ours.
When Anne Ottenbrite took her place m the dais to become
the fust Canadian woman to win an Olympic gold medal in
swimming, she not only instilled a great pride of ac-
complishment in her family, friends and community, but
indeed in every Canadian, in every community, in every
province.
I don't believe any of us can fully appreciate the type of
commitment and total dedication necessary frorn this
young woman to bring such high honour to her country. I
don't believe any of us could know of the personal sacrifices
made by Anne Ottenbrite and her family over the last fif-
teen years to ensure she did her best - the best in the world -
in Los Angeles in 1984.
The Olympic Games have served throughout history to br-
ing young men and women together to compete with honour
and with pride on behalf of their nations. The Games have
imparted a philosophy of fair play. of courage and of high
ideals. And, perhaps most importantly of all, they have pro-
moted an understanding of our fellow human beings on a
common ground, with a common purpose. and a common
language.
Anne Ottenbrite - along with her fellow Canadian athletes -
was a voice in Los Angeles. And the message was very
clear. We Canadians can do anything we set our minds to.
In this case, the young woman from Whitby decided she
was going to be the best in the world. It's a goal many of us
have, and few ever realize - one that requires total commit-
ment and purpose, great sacrifice and unequalled deter-
mination.
Ame Ottenbnte has those qualities and by virtue of the
fact we are all Canadians, we all share her great moment of
triumph.
I know I speak on behalf of the Premier and everyone at
Quern's Park when I express the very real appreciation of
every Ontarian, to Anne, her family, friends and coaches,
who made this victory for Canada so very sweet for those of
us in Ontario and Malty in the Durham region.
The accolades for Anne Ottenbrite's accomptisttments in
Los Angeles will be long and loud Her name can never be
struck from the record book. She was the first. She is the
beat. And, I'm proud to say she's our neighbour.
Winning the first gold medal was an accomplishment of a
lifetime, but for Anne Ottenbrite, this was only the beginn-
ing as she went on to win a silver medal. Anne - competing
with the world and winning.
Caa®-atulatioos. Anne. Congratulations, Canada.
coat of arms.
Visitors to the Ontario
Sckwce Centre can watch
as work by members of the
Ontario Woodcarvers
Association progresses dai-
ly from a thick slab of
eastern white pine - about
the size of an avenge desk
top - to the finished pro-
duct.
When completed, the
coat of arms will hang in
one of the committee
rooms of the main
Legislative Building at
Queen's Park.
Wood from the white pine
- recently named Ontario's
ons
official tree - was donated
by the Ontario Lumber
Manufacturers' Associa-
tion.
I'm delighted that this
project was suggested by
the Ontario Woodcarvers
Association," Natural
Resources Minister Alan
Pope said.
"Ibe amateur carvers
who belong to the Associa-
tion are committed to pro-
ducirhg a world class has
relief carving that will be
an important part of this
province's history. -
An official unveiling of
the shield is planned for
next spring.
The Town of Pickering, Department of Parks and
Recreation is pleased once again to offer an exciting
hockey school at the Don Beer Arena for children ages
4-15 years. The program is designed to develop: skating,
stick handling, and passing skills as well as teaching
the rules of play and sportsmanship. The program
operates Monday to Friday, August 27th - September
7th, 1984.
Timet, Cost:
6-M7:00 p.m. (45 years) $44.00
71"30 p.m. 4&10 years) $8500
8:30.10:00 p.m. (11.15 years) :85.00
For Information and registration details, please call the
Recreation Department at 8832780.
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