HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1985_07_17s
*Wtt Aust
FineCuisine in an historic
setting. Rated one of Ontario's
top ten restaurants.
Banquets for 45.00 people.
520 Progress Ave. At N -C, an
Piano Bar - Live music evenings
can 2!62222 for ressi mtloes
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• EeOasoo s4 7554)523
. hlwkt� a a aa 439.2731
FULLY LICENSED
Clgill"
Proda t Mid Service
Cleaning Service At
Affordable Prices
Also complete line of
Janitorial Supplies
W
Budget
Summary
Luncheon
An important summary
of the budget for business
people will be presented at
the Ajax -Pickering Board
of Trade general meetrrig
on Tues. July 30 by guest
speaker Roger Ball,
Chartered Accountant with
Dunwoody A Company.
The meeting will be held
at The OId Liverpool
House, 1294 Kingston Rd
W., Pickering, with a
'mingle period' starting at
11:30 a.m. and lunch at
12:15 p.m. It wil be ad-
journed at approximately
1:20 P.M.
Reservations are essen-
tial and may be made by
catling the board office at
ski -mi prior to noon on
Fri. July 26.
The cost is $10 per person
for members of the Ajax -
Pickering Board of Trade,
and $15 per person for non-
members - payable by che-
que on arrival.
CLOCA
Summer
Programs
Each Tuesday and Satur-
day evening at the Heber
Down Coaservation Area
camvsite, a slide and film
program is presented for
the
On'Saurday at 8 p.m. a
general nature walk from
the campsite will be a
regular feature. The slides
and films will start at ap-
proximately 9:30 p.m. on
both Tuesday and Satur-
day.
Guided nature walks, of
between one and two hours
duration, will be held every
Ttnursday eveningbeginn-
ing at 6:30 p.m. Par-
ticipants are asked to call
the Central Lake Ontario
Conservation Authority of-
fice at 579.0411 for the loca-
ban of the walk.
Admission to the camp-
site is free. To reach the
campsite follow Hwy. 12
(Brock St.) north to Hwy. 7,
turn west for 3 km to Con
onation Rd. then south 1 km
to the campsite. Watch for
The program for Tues.
July 23 is called "Backyard
Habitat" and is a presenta-
tion on how to improve
your backyard to en-
courage wildlife. On Thurs.
July 25 "Star Trek" will be
a stargazing walk at Han
mony Valley Conservation
Area starting at 8:30 p.m.
"Endangered Species„
will be a nature walk on
2ft per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration No. 1645
$9 per yr. by mail
The Nautilus
ARTS eft CRAFTS
0075 Kingston Road
Classes le F- —n
Bead is weft V
284.1171
VOL 20 No. 29 ' Pk*wfng, Ontario Wad July 17, 1965
PICKERING
is o
S..-
Study
Airport
Lands
Researchers from the
University of Guelph pre
currently in the Pickering
Area conducting horviews
with farmers and rural
residents for the Pickering
Airport Lands Revitaliza-
tion Committee (PARC).
The committee will report
Kids love
residing at P.
Above.lt;..-zenCoad,.lir: ,ac} K:r..
. not( Eiob
to MP Scott Fennell and
transport minister Don
Mazankowsid by the end of
the year.
Purpose of the Universi-
ty of Guelph's $95,000 shdy
is to look at the current use
md agricuftural potential
of the land which was ex-
pip.hated by the federal
Liberals more than 10
year sin for the planned
PPii airport, Since
Scrapped.
The university will look
at the social, physical and
economic status of the
region which is bounded on
the south by Lake Ontario
and includes most of the
town of Pickering and
Newcastle as well as Ajax,
Whitby and Oshawa. and
the Townships of Uxbridge
and Scugog, and also en-
compasses the 18,000 acre
Proposed airport site.
.a team of four resear-
,•hers will interview tenant
armers and other rural
-estdents and fill out ques-
nonnaires on the'state of
the land and farm opera-
tions. crap productivity, te-
nant characteristics and
oorn"sanity services. Infor-
mation will then be compil-
ed for use in the final
report, but names will be
kept strictly confidential
by the university.
Detours To
r size'
Remove
Continued Scarcity Of Rental Accommodation Bridge
Canada Mortgage and
Housing Corporation has
published the results of its
��
ducted in the Oshawa Cen-
sus Metropolitan Arra.
The survey covers apart -
six orbuild1ings containing mom self-containecl
units completed on or
before Sept. 30, 1984.
In addition to vacancy in-
formation CMHC also col-
lected data on rentals being
charged for both occupied
and vacant private units.
The survey showed that
at least one of Canada's 24
Census Metropolitan Areas
( CMAs) had to have the
lowest apartment vacancy
rate following CMHC's
April 1985 survey and that
unfortunate distinction
went to the Oshawa CMA
with a vacancy rate of
0.1%.
In fact, Canada's seven
tightest CMA rental
markets were all in Ontario
with outside Oshawa rates
ranging from 0.4% for
Hamilton, Kitchener and
Thunder Bay to 0.7% in
Windsor and Toronto.
The easiest place in the
nation to find rental apart-
ment accommodation con-
tinues to be Calgary and
Edmonton markets where
overall respective vacancy
rates of 6.9% and 7.4%
Sat. July 27 at 8 p.m.
followed by a film/slide
presentation at 9:30 p.m.
and `'Art In Nature" is a
film presentation on the ar-
tists and art of the outdoors
on Tues. July 30th. Both
these programs will be held
at Heber Down Conserva-
tion Area.
resulted. Tins le in marked
contrast to the Canada rate
of 1-9% and the 0.6% rate in
Ontario.
Although not pert of the
Oshawa CMA, the towns of
Ajax and Pickering in the
southwest corner of
Durham Region are
surveyed as part of the
Toronto CMA. 'There, the
vacancy rates were 0.1% in
Ajax and 2.5% in Picker-
ing.
Pickering's rate was for
three-bedroom apartments
as it doesn't have any
bachelor, one or two-
bedroom units contained in
structnrres with at least six
suites.
Declining vacancy rates
during the last year have
been typical of markets what most rental
strengthen-
ing economies have placed
further accommodation
demands upon an already
New Durham Child
The Ministry of Com-
munity and Social Services
and the Ontario Women's
Directorate have announc-
ed joint sponsorship of two
new projects that will im-
prove child care services in
the rural communities of
Durham and Wellington.
John Sweeney, Minister
of Community and Social
Services, and Ian Scott, the
Minister responsible for
Women's Issues, said the
"Child Care Resource Net-
works" are being establish-
ed in an effort to bring
quality child care to those
two rural communities.
The ministry is working
with the Young Men's
Christian Association (YM-
CA) in Pickering I Ajax and
the University of Guelph's
Rural Development Pro-
gram to put together pro-
posals for the implementa-
iclw 1fp
eson's
PRINTING AND
tight situation.
The report conludes that
unless the industry does an
about face and rearm to
the construction and
management of rental
housing in a dramatic way,
we can look for a eontinu•
ing scarcity of readily
available rental accom-
modation in the rapidly
growing Oshawa -Whitby
area.
Care Project
tion of the two projects in
the Regional Municipality
of Durham and in the Couo-
ty of Wellington.
Ministry of Community
and Social Services staff
hired to administer the pro-
jects will make contact
with agencies in the area
currently providing ser-
vices to children (e.g.
school boards, children's
aid societies, etc.) in order
to determine ways in which
the child care system in
that area may better meet
the r of the residents
and existing agencies.
The two provincial
ministers were responding
to various appeals for the
establishment of a more in-
novative and flexible child
care system in rural On-
tario.
The network models,
each costing $100,000 and to
be administered by the
Community and Social Ser-
vices Ministry, will -
among other things - at-
tempt to provide a focal
point for local child care ef-
forts and encourage a
variety of service ar-
rangements that are
responsive to child care
needs in the family.
Mr. Sweeney said the
models were a further at-
tempt to assist in providing
a better child care system
in rural Ontario.
"Initially, the agencies
responsible for these pro-
jects will identify the child
care services currently
available in their com-
munities, said Mr.
Sweeney. "Then, attempts
will be made to review the
ways in which those ser-
vices can be co-ordinated
to effectively serve some of
the more isolated locations.
"We're absolutely
delighted that a program of
this nature has been
created, with the involve-
ment of various ministries,
to handle selected issues
faced by women in these
rural communities," said
Mr. Sweeney.
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
6 PER WEEK
The Ministry of
Transportation and Com-
munications has put lane
deters in effect for both
eastbound and westbound
traffic on Highway 401 at
the Liverpool Rosd Inter-
change comb uction site.
The deters will be in ef-
fect from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
As a result, periodical lane
closures can be expected.
While the detours are in
effect, three lanes will be
maintained through the
construction zone at Liver -
pod Road in each direc-
tion. However, the speed
limit will be reduced to 80
km / h.
The detours will allow
construction crews to
demolish the old Liverpool
Road bridge and remove
falsework from the new
bridge. This will take ap-
proximately six weeks.
Children's
Day At
Museum
An "Old Tyme Children's
Day will be held at Picker-
ing Museum Village on
Sun. July 21 from noon to 5
p.m.
Events will include an
antique toy may, face
painting, old-fashioned
games, balloons, races and
I��•
All children dressed in
pioneer costutme will be ad-
mitted free. For more
details call 6er3-2760 or
683.6401.
Page 2 THE NEWS 'POST Wed. July 17, 1985
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
The Schools' Issue
Is Ridiculous!
by Bob Watson
So the Peterson government has decided that regardless
of whether funding separate schools for secondary school
education is legal or not we taxpayers of Ontario are going
to spend $340 million in the next three years to accom-
modate 6400 high school students who are expected to leave
regular high schools for a separate high school! If you
fugue this out, it means spending taxes from all of us of
$53,125 per student to achieve a non -result.
We can't entirely blame the Liberal government because
the PCs and the NDP also want to waste this money ... in aid
of what? Votes!
Our survey of Roman Catholics, though, tells us that most
of them are against this waste. If this is so, thea perhaps the
only organization really wanting this big expenditure is the
Roman Catholic Church.
Scarborough Board of Education has bought a page ad in
this week's papers to tell their side of the story. The
Catholic side is being spelled out by Harold Adams, trustee
for ward 21 Scarborough for the Metro Separate School
Board. He says that the Catholic viewpoint is "rarely
heard", which must be the most humourous statement of
the week'
The Cathodic Schools' point of view says ..the provision of
extra funding to grades 9 and 10 in the separate school
system ... has not impacted negatively an the public high
school system. " Of cause, this rosy view does not take into
account the reduction in school rooms in the public school
system. nor the lack of teaching jobs.
The Cathodic schools say "parents who freely Goose to
send their children to a separate school do so in full recogni-
tion of the philosophy and practices inheent in the Catholic
school system." Why should the Catholic school system
turn them away - it all adds to their argumneat for separate
high schools'
When it canes to the constitutionality of the extension of
separate schools is where the Catholic Schools' position
falls down badly. Say the Catboil Schools: "In 1841 the
Province of Ontario passed an Act to provide for the public
funding of education. In that Act. Rosman Catholics were
given the right to establish their own schools and to have
them financed through direction of property Lazes and pro-
vincial grants." This is completely incorrect! The act orily
allowed this education up to grade 8 and further. it said that
property taxes of Roman Catholic school supporters could
be directed to their own schools, but no public school sup-
porter's money was to go to support Catholic schools'
Premier Wm. Davis violated this act away back when he
extended the provisons for grades 9 and 10, and the current
move is completely illegal because it takes general taxes or
provincial grants ( which includes public school supporters'
money) and uses it for separate schools.
Separate Catholic schools have the right to exist, but
there were restrictions placed on the money which goes to
them
According to the Catholic Schools of Ontario thee is
Bough accommodation for the RC students to move to
separate high schools this September' So we ask the ques-
tion: why do we meed to spend $340 million for this
changeover? We believe taxpayer of Ontario would like to
know for what this large amount of money will be used.
They have a right to know - under as constitution.
In 1970 this writer wrote of a single school board system
for Ontario which we believe would have satisfied both
Roman Catholics and others with all of us sharing the
money pot. For less dissention could we not all work
together instead of having to fight in the cants?
Aga Khan Run At Zoo
On Sun. July 21 the Aga Some 2000 able bodied
Khan l0km Run will be and disabled athletes will
held at the Metro Zoo from participate in this fun run
9 a.m. to 12 noon. This to promote intercommuni-
event is being organized by ty relations. On hand to
the Ismaili Muslim Youth present the awards will be
in celebration of Interna- the Hon. John B. Aird. Lt.
tion: Youth Year and in Gov. of Ontarion, and
aid of Ontario's physically several of Toronto's
disabled athletes. leading dignitaries.
PICKERING
news P 0_S f
I
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Ml 384
Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35. Scarborough 291.2583
Publisher i General Manager • Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING
Irene Watson. Rachel Ciampaglia. Gord Lemon.
EDITORIAL
Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate. Diane Matheson, Bill Watt
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
$9 per year - 20t a copy.
Sharon Knott of West Hi*', she was fat all of her life
sports: and grew' up hating and ,��m and never was the right
weight for her age. She tried fad diets and lots of pills but
after losing 24 or so pounds she would celebrate with an ice
cream sundae and soon was even heavier!
When asked if she would be a bridesmaid at a wedding,
she decided to go all out to loseweight, Seven months later -
in time for the wedding - she had shed 83 pounds and got to a
size 18 and did she ever feel good!
Now after losing 136 lbs. in 18 months with Weight Wat-
chers she is down to 128 lbs. and feels terrific. Says Sharon:
Attention Canadian
World War 11 Veterans
During World War 11. you and thousands of other Cana-
dian men joined the Canadian Armed Forces. Most
veterans of that war are now in their sixties- The Canadian
Government is sponsoring a study of older Canadian
veterans to determine what social and psychological fac-
tors lead to healthy psychological fu ncticimaig as people get
oiler.
This study will be conducted at the Psychology Depart-
ment at Concordia University in Montreal and at Sun-
nybrook Medical Centre in Toronto and is funded by a grant
from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council
of Canada in Ottawa.
Canadian Army veterans of the Second World war are be-
ing asked if they would be willing to participate in this
research study.
During the war, the routine enlistment procedure includ-
ed giving the Army "M" test, a measure of aptitude and in-
telligence in aider to assign recruits to the appropriate ar-
my unit. In addition, health and personnel records were
kept and are currently stored in Public Archives Canada.
All this information is strictly confidential and usually is
not accessible. It is hoped that veterans will give permis-
sion to look at these records.
Interviews are in the home of each veteran and he will
receive payment for the interview. This will be extremely
useful in increasing knowledge about how people develop
over the span of mature adulthood. Ultimately. it is also
hoped that this information will help people to pian and
prepare for their senior years in the best possible way.
All information will be treated as strictly confidential. In-
formation obtained from the records will be coded im-
mediately by number and not by name so that names will
never appear on research documentation.
Anyone interested in speaking to someone about the study
and lives in the Toronto area, call Dr. Gold at 4804656.
Poetry Corner
This Canada
THIS loyal household of Democracy,
This domicile that nurtures free-born men,
This haven for the independent soul,
This heav'n on earth, this garden -paradise
Engendered with the seeds of liberty!
THIS Canada of ours, this shining state,
This Land of Promise that rekindles faith
And hope and charity in all mankind;
This near -Utopia, this Shangri-La,
This lard we love, this well beloved land,
This Canada, this Canada of ours!
by Wallace G. Kerr
If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for
inclusion in this space.
Above, Sharon Knott when she weighed 264 lbs. Now, at 128
lbs. Sharon is happy! She receives her gold key from lec-
turer Diane Guenette.
"a girl at Weight Watchers said that being thin never tasted
SO good. And do you know what? I love tasting that feeling
every day of my life."
............ ..
Bob's Notes
Needs Another Million
Campaign Chairman, Harry Rosen of the Metropolitan
Toronto District of the Canadian Cancer Society has an-
nounced that the society has reached the $4 million mark of
its 1985 campaign objective of $5 million.
Each April, the Canadian Cancer Society launches an an-
nual fundraising drive. Volunteers canvass corporations,
small businesses and residential areas, and sponsor a
myriad of special events to raise fronds to meet its campign
objective. Several upcoming special events include an
Aquabike Race at Harboufront on Jul. 19 and the Roldan
Benefit Dinner on Sept 28, as well as many other events
which will take place throughout greater Metro Toronto
over the next three months.
Stories. Songs and Superstitions
If you are as curious about the past as you are about the
future. this workshop on Ontario Folklore is for you! The
Ontario Historical Society is sponsoring a workshop called
-Stories, Songs and Superstitions" on Mon. July 22 and
Tues. July 23 at Black Creek Pioneer Village.
Sessions will include the British and Pennsylvania Ger-
man influences in everyday life, customs, superstitions,
herb gardens, 18th and 19th century medicinal recipes,
legends, music and foretelling the future. Folk art
workshops and a tour of the Pennsylvania German
buildings and gardens at Black Creek Pioneer Village will
be included.
The cost is $25 for the two day series for members of The
Ontario Historical Society or =35 for non-members. For fur-
ther information call The Ontario Historical Society at
226-9011.
Around Scarborough
by Gay Abbate
One Browaie Point For Liberals
Three cheers for the provincial Liberal goverment for
doing what the Tories before then refused to do - make
public the results of a market value assessment study done
in Metro in 1962. The report released last week. clearly
reveals why the PC's didn't want it made public - if market
value assessment is implemented, property taxes in the ci-
ty of Taranto will go up while they will generally decline in
the suburbs.
Now that the study results are public, the onus is on
municipal politicians to push for market value assessment
if everyone in Metro is to be treated fairly. Watch for some
heated debates at Metro as city of Toronto politicians clash
with their suburban counterparts who represent taxpayers
who have been paying high taxes for too long.
Attention Ward 3
For residents of ward 3: the rumour circulating in this
neck of the city is that Dave Winkworth is hanging up his
aldermanic hat. Well, we have good news or bad news
depending on how you feel about the guy. Dave is definitely
seeking reelection in November. We got this directly from
the man himself.
Never Learn Department
The some people never learn department. This is the se-
cond time around for Steve Stavros and the Knob Hill
Farms people trying to locate one of their stores in Scar-
borough. Four years ago, they withdrew their application in
the face of strong community opposition. You'd, therefore,
expect them to have done one terrific public relations job
with this new application. But no, no community consulta-
tion and now the residents who live near the Eglinton Ave.
site are up in arms.
To make matters worse, the area alderman didn't see fit
to let the community know what was going on. The only
public meeting to take place was last Wednesday night - one
and one-half weeks after the Knob Hill Farms application
was to have been dealt with by Scarborough Council. For-
tunately council wasn't able to get to the item because of a
heavy agenda and deferred the item to this week. That's
how the residents got their meeting and got to have their
say at council. Needless to say, they are not too happy about
what has happened and gave their alderman - Dave
Winkworth - a difficult time.
Centennial Rouge
United Church
by Millie Hull
Sorry we missed you
last week folks but a birth-
day celebration was in
order for another grandson
and in the rush the column
was overlooked.
Our summer timetable is
now in full swing with ser-
vices starting at 10 a.m.
and by eleven you are free
for all those wonderful
things you plan for Sun-
days.
Last week's sermon title
was Born to Live and we
were advised to make use
of our lives and live them
as fully as possible always
keeping Jesus Christ at the
top and centre.
This week Isaiah provid-
ed the message where it
was stated that one could
hide in the wind or become
the shadow of a rock in a
barren land. There are
many great men we could
name who have been these
things but there is no -
reason why every person
cannot become something
great no matter what the
circumstances.
It takes wort and deter-
mination but each and
every one iS capable of br-
mging a breath of comfort
or a bit of shelter to those
whose need at times is
greater than ours.
So now Rev. Butler is
away for four weeks enjoy-
ing the quiet of his cottage
and our guest preacher will
be Rev. Weese who served
until his recent retirement
in the Malvern community.
We look forward to having
him with us and hope you
will join us from time to
time.
At the same time our
orgnaist Maryann Verner
is vacationing and her
place is being filled very
capably by Mrs. Lome
Burns who has led our
music on prior occasions.
She is a very busy lady as
she rushes from our ser-
vices for filling in at West
Hill.
We are sorry to report
Laddy Crawford is return-
ing to hospital this week for
serious surgery which was
discovered during his long
illness last winter. We wish
him well and ask you all to
offer a little prayer for his
speedy and complete
recovery.
We understand Stan Liv-
ingstone is doing well after
his eye surgery and hope to
see him out with us gain
soon.
Summer Booksale
At Library
A great variety of books culabon. Hardcover books
withdrawn from the Scar- will sell for 50 cents: 25
borough Public Library cents for paperbacks and
Board collection will go an 10 cents for magazirhes.
sale between 9 a.m. and The 6tb annual booksale
7:30 p.m. on Fri. July 19th will emphasize paperbacks
on the ground floor of Mor- and children's booms and is
ningside Man, Morningside a good opportunity to
Ave. at Kingston Rd. enlarge a bone library or
Bargain prices and the build a new one for the cot -
wide selection draws Cage.
crowds whenever the There will be something
library board disposes of of interest for every
stock withdrawn from cir- member of the family.
CITY OF SCARBOROUGH
Trillium Awards
1985
A Trillium Award is a real symbol of achievement
among property owners in Scarborough. It is presented by
the Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department in
conjunction with the Agincourt Garden Club and the Scar-
borough Horticultural Society to property owners who
have, through extra effort, made their front gardens, as
seen from the street, a source of pride both to themselves
and to their neighbours. If there Is such a property in your
neighbourhood, or you consider your own property worthy
of such an award: -
Clip and mail the coupon below by
July 31, 1985
Judging will take place during the first three weeks of
August.
i Address of Nominated Front Garden 1
r Owner's Name _ Phone i
(if known please) (if known)
Nominated by Phone
You may submit more than one nomination. Additional f
forms may be obtained at the Civic Centre Information
Desk or by phoning 2967406.
Mail to: Trillium Awards
Recreation and Parks Dept.
150 Borough Drive
Scarborough, Ontario
M1P4N7 J
Wed. Julv 17. IN5 THE NEWS/POST Page 3
Scarborough
Board Of
Education Briefs
by Gay Abbate F.
Better Eating Habits
The Scarborough Board
of Education is trying to
steer its students towards
healthier eating habits by
reducing by 10t the price of
salad plates in school
cafeterias.
Most cafeteria prices will
not increase for the 1985-M
school year but there will
be a few noticeable
changes. Hot dogs will re-
main at 70t but will now be
all beef. Hamburgers are
going up by Se but so is
their size - from 2 o¢. to 3
or. A cheese sandwich will
still cost 90t but will have
an extra 112 or. of cheese in
it. Egg sandwiches will
now cost 90t.
J. & M. Mobile Gets Con-
tract
Amid accolades from
parents and trustees alike,
the Scarborough Board of
Education has decided to
award the transportation
contract for General Brock
P.S. to J. 3r M. Mobile,
which has been doing it for
the past 17 years even
though this decision will
cost taxpayers an extra
$64,321 over the next three
y Jam. & M. Mobile is a small
Scarborough firm owned
and operated by John and
Mary Davis. Parents and
trustees said that the ex-
cellent service, caring,
warmth and little extras
they provide could never be
adequately paid for and
would be lost if the contract
was awarded to another
firm.
The lowest bid was from
T rahstario, a firm based in
Bradford, Ontario.
Wants Special Staff
The Scarborough Board
of Education should be pro-
viding special staff to liaise
with Scarborough's Afro -
Canadian community ac-
cording to a Mornelle Ct.
resident.
Clem Okonokwo told a
board meeting last week
that Afro -Canadians feel
isolated and discriminated
against because they are
not represented on the
board.
"The cultural identities
of others are being enforc-
ed upon us in the Scar-
borough school system,"
Okonokwo said.
LOttario
Winner
A Scarborough resident
has become a Lottano se-
cond prize pool winner.
John Hopley of Melchior
Dr. claimed a $15,492.10 se-
cond prize in the June 29
draw.
SBA In Canada Day Parade
The Scarborough Business Association had a car in the July 1st Canada Day parade in
Scarborough. Driving the car supplied by Hogan Chev-Olds. was Henry Benoit, corporate
sales manager for Hogan's. At left is Tom McConkey, director of public relations for SECUL
Credit Union and publicity chairman of the SBA. The young lady in the photo is Connie
Dello. Miss Scarborough 1985. ( Photo - Bob Watson)
1I1
STARTING A NEW BUSINESS
OR
REMODELLING YOUR PRESENT 97U OFFICV.
All furniture completely stripped and refinished like new.
Visit our showroom compare and save 100's of dollars.
Desk New:120000 Our Price $35000
Desk New $230000 Our Price q3W -
Many styles to choose from
e We also refinish home furniture a Piano refinishing
Effarb
Furniture Refinishers Ltd.
s44 Midwest Road. Scarborough
B nines established 1%6 757-8609
H E A T R A 1V E
Pred
ar�nPla
eelIng 11sn6d more
F ling p° rn�rI No Bec°`'see
tee ,c of si r Golo�rs red t�
pn to r �9 ^ — 'er f ", Ideo b o
mows or etcan
turn t 11Ke oe ng e
rignt 11JU
KC�ots' Amu the o�,g�nol ,ieiP
r1O Q1 v e °�'
uite" olours�ld ret C°.� ^o'
Dr e like C J ov °n �e^sc
,e Ccli tod d tee`s ia`1
U c -" er�5t
o �e
Sump' pv9o�rs b guy
c
b
Citicac make -u0
X50 her
�S,3%%& io(odocts sho
/O �1n-care P AN our �K s,
AFF 25��0 aN�� acce.Soc
kes
% ties• er+eN�w
up I OFF w"dN ate^"u.�
_1 N
STEELES AVE
i
d
< FINCH AVE.
W p E
�SSHEE�PPARD AVE.
I S_
19
C0,0_UM,P
2942 Finch Avenue East, Suite 109
Finch at Victoria Park
Scarborough
498.9776
Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. July 17, 1985
MVN��y
DIARY
GO M
Space under this heading is available at no charge to non-
profit groups.
WED. JULY 17
9:30 to 11:30 a.m. DAYBREAK
Malvern Family Resource Centre is sponsoring a free
discussion group for parents of young children, led by the
Public Health Department, at Malvern n lican/Presbyterian
Church Campus, corner of Neilson 8 Sewells Rd. every
Wednesday during the summer. Free nursery and child care
is provided. For more details call 281-1376.
10:30 a.m. MUSICAL MEMORIES DAY
Seniors meet at Harbourfront for social fun at today's
special Musical Memories Day featuring the big band sounds
of Art Hallman and his Big Band. Enjoy dancing and par-
ticipating in a wide variety of entertainment. All seniors are
welcome.
11 a.m. to 12 noon SUMMER READING CLUB
Boys and girls aged six years and up are invited to attend
the free Summer Reading Club at Rouge Hill Library, Rouge -
mount Dr., south of Hwy. 2 behind Stroud's foodmarket,
sponsored by the Town of Pickering Public Library.
11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. PICNICS IN THE PARKS
Malvern Family Resource Centre is sponsoring a picnic in
a different Malvern Park each Wednesday. Bring your lun-
ches and Malvern will supervise your children and provide
games and activities while you get to know your neighbours.
Call 281-1376 for details on park locations and rainy day
alternatives. This program is free.
12 noon to 2 p.m. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY
Enjoy your lunch while listening to Edward, Harding and
McLean at the free summer lunchtime concerts held by the
reflecting pool on Albert Campbell Square at the Scar-
borough City Centre. In the event of rain performances are
cancelled.
1:30 p.m. AWARD-WINNING MOVIE
St. David's Village Over 55's Club, 1290 Danforth Rd., is
Presenting the award-winning movie "Gandhi". Adnmission
is free and everyone is welcome.
1:30 to 3:30 pan. JUST FOR BEGINNERS
Public health nurses wil lead a discussion group for
parents of infants under 1 year of age at Malvern Family
Resource Centre, corner of Neilson 3 Sawells Rd. every
Wednesday. during the summer. Topics include creative play.
childhood illnesses, infant feending and immunization- Free
nursery and child care will be provided. For details call
281-1376.
8 to 7 pan. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary. just drop in or phone 284-5931.
7m. CONCERTS IN THE PARK
The 48th Highlanders Band will entertain at a free concert
in Memorial Gardens Park Coxwell & Mortimer Aves. Bring a
blanket or lawn chair and enjoy. Everyone is welcome.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING
A.T.S. Accounting EI Taxation Services
425 Jane SL Suits 3
Toronto, Ontario M" 3Z7
788.3330
Financial Statements. Corporate Tax Returns.
Payroll & Complete Accounting Services
CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS
E
ON A. PETERKIN o cclai w acmr
W MCCMW flood am r.a r u.�.e;
439-5538
MALVERN
Chiropractic Office
Janice Wiles, I k . e c
Mkhaol WN". a k e c rctstk7
Maim Market Placa Plata
(MOMOVS0e 6 SheCDarC A%* I i
281.0640
LAWYERS
SAM J. APELBAUM
Lawyer
4599 Kingston Rd.
Scarborough carr YornYgdd.l '
Evening appointments
Available
Initial 12 hour consultation
$20.00
282.5779
OPTOMETRISTS
Dr. Gary Parsons
OPTOMETRIST
3420 Finch Ave. E
kat w.rden�
496.0635
JAMES A. PRICED c
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block South of Lawrence)
439-5538
Scarborowh
Chiropractic CIS is
Ptllltir T. Rims, D.C.
2629 EgWtbll Ave. E.
(in the Knob Hill Plaza)
267.1146
Birchfnount Finch
Chiropractic Centre
Paul 0. Whb, SAC. D.a
Doctors of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
........,.-- F ..r
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R. Hunter
Chartered Accountant
Now In partnership with
Clarke, Henning
a Co.
1919 Lawrence Ave. E.
Suite
r
Scarborough
Phone 759.5601
WED. JULY 17
8 %em. SUMMER FELLOWSHIP
Rev. E. Alan Roberts, Minister of Riverside Emery Church
in Weston, will deliver the message at the interdenomina-
tional midweek fellowship at West Ellesmere United Church,
37 Marchington Circle, Pharmacy & Ellesmere Aves. Special
music will be provided by Wesley Mack. Everyone is
welcome.
8 p.m ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION
Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa-
tion of Canada meets every Wednesday at Ajax Community
Centre, Harwood Ave. All single parents are invited to attend
and enjoy coffee, cards and discussions. Call Jody at
683-3040 for more information.
8 p.m. CRIBBAGE
Royal Canadian Legion, Beaches Branch 42, sponsors a
cribbage evening every Wednesday at its headquarters, 303
Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For
details call 694.05,50.
~THURS. JULY18
9.30 a.m. COMPUTER CENTRE
Harbourfront Computer Centre, Queen's Quay Terminal,
has classes and seminars for all age groups and occupa-
tions. For registration information call 3682054.
Z to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Agincourt Mall, 3850 Sheppard Ave. E at Kennedy Rd. Help
the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors
are welcome.
2 p.m. PUPPET WORKSHOP
Maryvale Library, Parkway Plaza, Ellesmere Rd., will pre-
sent a puppet workshop designed for children seven years
and up. It s free.
7 to 8 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING
Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch
Ave. E., offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings.
Drop-in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment bet-
ween 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further
information call 494-6912.
7 to 9 pan. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south
of Warden subway, corner of Warden d Firvalley. Phone
694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7 p.m. to mkk* d TOURNAMENT CHESS
The AWHPAWO Chess Association and the West Hill
Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament chess
on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., in the
cafeteria, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ermanno,
2845860 or Michael, 6687191.
8 pan. KINGSWOOD MUSIC THEATRE
Liza Minnelli will perform at Kingswood Music Theatre,
Canada's Wonderland, this evening and Fri. July 19. Tickets
for the pavilion are SW and lawn tickets are $12.50. For
tickets call 832-8131 or teletron.
8 p.m. FOLK BALLET THEATRE
Enjoy the coiourful and vibrant folk dances from around
the world as the Folk Ballet Theatre performs in Harbour -
front's Studio Theatre. For tickets call the box office, Bass or
8698412.
Ill pan. COLE PORTER REVUE
An original revue based on the life and wr-rks of Cole
Porter features show -stopping dance pieces and the sparkl-
Ing wit of Porter's era with modern renditions of his timeless
music in the Premiere Dance Theatre at Harbourfront. For
ticket information call the box office. Bass or 8698444.
L JULY 19
10 a -m. PUPPET SHOW
Agincourt Library, loctged in the Agincourt Mall at Ken-
nedy Rd. & Sheppard Ave., is presenting a puppet show for
Children seven years and up. It's free.
6:30 to 10:30 PAL BLITZ CHESS CLUB
The West Hill Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the
library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown
Blvd. For more details call 284 -WW.
B p.m. SUMMER CkWW:tHT
What better way to spend those hot Summer n hts than
enjoying great bands performing at Harbourfront's Shipdedk
Stage. Tonight enjoy a free concert performance by Sharon
Lee Williams.
9 palL VIDEO DANCING
Dance to the latest rock videos when the sun goes down
every Friday and Saturday night in the Water's Edge Cafe,
York Quay Centre. Those 18 years and under must be accom-
panied by an adult. Admission is free.
a p.m. SDC GROUP MEETS
Separated b Divorced Catholics group meets every third
Saturday of each month at 830 Bathurst St., opposite the
Bathurst subway. Mass is held at 8 p.m. followed by a
meeting, refreshments and conversation. A dance is held the
last Saturday of each month.
SAT. JULY 20
10.30 a -n. PUPPET SHOWS
Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd., in-
vites children of all ages to two special puppet shows.
"Beauty and the Beast" and "The Frog Prince' will be
featured. It's free.
9:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Lansing United Church, 40 Bogert Ave., Willowdale. Blood
is always in short supply, take the time to donate your blood
today.
2 pm. WALKING TOUR
Discover Harbourfront on a short 30 minute walking tour
every Saturday and Sunday leaving the Information Centre,
just inside York Quay Centre. Learn about future parks, pro-
menades, housing and retail projects as well as exciting new
public attractions and events. Call 3645665 for more details.
8 pm. FOLK BALLET THEATRE
Enjoy the colourful and vibrant folk dances from around
the world as the Folk Ballet Theatre performs in
Harbourfont's Studio Theatre. For ticket information and
reservations call the box office, Bass or 8898412.
SUN. JULY 21
12 noon to 1:30 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM
The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widows program meets
every second Sunday in Rooms A & B of the Wagman Centre,
55 Ameer Ave., North York. This supportive service is non-
sectarian, free and open to women 55 to 70 years of age,
widowed less than two years.
2 p.m. CONCERTS IN THE PARK
The 20th Century Rebels will entertain at a free concert at
Kew Gardens, south side of Queen St. E. west of Lee Ave. Br-
ing a blanket and lawn chair and enjoy. Everyone is welcome.
2 to 4 p.m. HAWAII IN CONCERT
Ohulani and her Band will be featured at this Hawaiian
concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free
and everyone is welcome.
,and
p.m JAZZ CLUB
Enjry a free evening of contemporary and traditional jazz
at Harbourfront as the Molson Jazz Club features thegreat
sounds of The Dixieland Encore on the Shipdeck Stage, York
Quay Centre.
MON. JULY 22
9 a.m. to 4m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Reg Stackhouse, M.P. Scarborough West, is pleased to an.
nounce that his constituency office, located at 483 Kennedy
Rd., is open during the summer from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday
to Friday. Eveninqs by appointment only, phone 261.8613.
11 a.m. PUPPET SHOW
Students in the Travelling Troupe will present a puppet
show at Woodside Library, Woodside Mall, for children of all
ages. It's free.
12 noon to 8 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Ed Fulton, M.P.P., is pleased to announce his constituency
office, located in the Morningside Mall, Suite 332, corner of
Morningside and Lawrence Ayes., West Hill, is open Monday
2
to Friday from 12 noon to 8 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1
p.m. 281-787.
12 noon FILMS FOR SENIORS
A documentary film on Indonesia, "Fabled Cloth: Batik
from Java's North Coast", will be shown in the Royal Ontario
Museum Theatre. The film is free with ROM admission for
seniors.
1:30 to 3 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM
The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widows program for women
70 years of age and over widowed less than two years, is held
every second Monday in Rooms A 3 B of the Wagman Centre,
55 Ameer Ave., North York. This supportive service is non-
sectarian and admission is free.
7 p.m. BRING i BUY SALE
The Ladies Fellowship Group of St. Dunstan of Canterbury
Church is holding a Bring b Buy sale in the garden at 32
Meadowvale Rd. S., West Hill, and refreshments will be
available. All proceeds will to go toward the Stained Glass
Restoration Fund. Everyone is welcome.
7 p.m. STARGAZING WORKSHOP
A two-hour session emphasizing the identification of stars
and constellations in the summer sky will be held at the
Royal Ontario Museum, 100 Queen's Park, in the Star
Theatre. Admission is $5 for adults, and $2.50 for seniors and
students.
7:30 p.m. GREAT HOLLYWOOD MUSICALS
See Judy Garland's film debut in "Pigskin Parade" with
Betty Grable and Jack Haley in the Studio Theatre, York
Quay Centre. Admission is $3.50 and reservations may be
made by calling the box office. 864-8412.
8 pm. CARE OF MINIATURE ROSES
Ethel Freeman will be theuest speaker at the meeting of
the North York Horticultural Society at the North York Com-
munity Hall, 4812 Yonge St. Her topics are "Rosecapades
'85" and "The Care and Cultivation of Miniature Roses". Ad-
mission is free and visitors are always welcome.
8 pm. KINGSWOOD MUSIC THEATRE
Barry Manilow will entertain at the Kingswood Music
Theatre, Canada's Wonderland, toolyht and Fri. July 19.
Tickets are $25 for the pavilion and $12.50 for the lawn. Call
832-8131 or teletron for tickets.
..................
TUES. JULY 23
9 &AL to 12 noon 8 1:30 to 3:30 p m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
C. O. Blck College 4620 Finch Ave. E. Help the Red Cross
help othersb� attending this clinic. All donors are welcome.
9:30 a -n. CREATIVE WRITERS
Malvem Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd, is
sponsoring a creative writers group on Tuesday mornings.
There is no charge for the group and Mild care is provided.
Phone 281-1376 for more details and to register.
10:30 am. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS
Seniors meet at Harbourfront for social fun and gentle ex-
ercise in the Rendezvous for Seniors program. Loam disco
and ballroom dance on Tuesdays, international folkdance on
Thursdays at York Quay Centro, 235 Queen's Quay West.
Seniors can also enjoy scenic boat tours of the Toronto Har-
bour and Islands every Tuesday and Thursday at 1 p.m. for
$2. For details call 364-5665.
2 to 3:30 pan. FILMS FOR KIDS
The Town of Pickering Public Library is presenting free
films for boys and girls over six years of age at Rouge Hill
Library, Rougemount Dr. south of Hwy. 2, behind Stroud's
Foodmarket every Tuesday until Aug. 20
2 pm. PUPPET SHOW
The Travelling Troupe will present a puppet show at Port
Union Library, Lawrence Ave. & Charlottetown Blvd., West
Hill for children of all ages. It's free.
7:30 pm. SUMMER MOVIE
The popular sumrrw movie series is held each Tuesday in
the Meeting Hall at the Scarborough City Centre. This even-
ing's presentation is "Hunchback of Notre Dame" starring
Charles Laughton and Maureen O'Hara. Admission is free
and everyone is welcome.
&W pan. READING SERIES
Tonight, the Harbourfront Reading Series features five
Chilean -Canadian writers: Nain Nomez, Jorge Etcheverry,
Erik Martinez, Juan Carlos Garcia and Jose Leandro Urbina.
Admission is free in the Brigantine Room, York Quay Centre.
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 Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., every Tuesday in the
Common Room. Refreshments will be served. The cost is $1
for members and $2 for guests. 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
join the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55
Ameer Ave., North York. A program is planned and
refreshments are served.
8 Pm- EUCHRE
Royal Canadian Legion, Beaches Branch 42, sponsors a
euchre evening every Tuesday at its headquarters, 303
Kingston Fid. at Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For
details call 694-0550.
WED. JULY 24 ,....
10:30 a.m. ROMWALK
If you would enjoy a free guided tour of the city the
"Queen's Park" walk starts at the front of the parliament
buildings, rain or shine, and takes in the sights of the parlia-
ment buildings, the Sigmund Samuel Canadiana Buildings,
the Old Houses on Queen's Park and the Royal Ontario
Museum.
12 noon to 2 p.m. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY
Enjoy your lunch while listeningto Bill Beecroft and "The
Stingers' at the free summer lunctime concerts held by the
reflecting pool on Albert Campbell Square at the Scar-
borough City Centre. In the event of rain performances are
cancelled.
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Highland Creek Legion, 45 Lawson Rd. Give the gift of life
by attending this Red Cross blood clinic. All donors are
welcome.
7 p.m. EUCHRE NIGHT
Birkdale seniors are holding a euchre night at Birkdale
Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. Admission is $1 and
refreshments will be available. Everyone is welcome. j
More Community Diaries On Page 6
'Ned. July 17, isa THE NEWS/POST Page 5
IL Oi►: � 'r
y \ �
CAN YOU AFFORD IT?
IS IT LEGAL?
The Ontario Government has announced that it intends to proceed with the -
extension of financial support to the separate school system beyond Grade 10.
The public school trustees of the Board of Education for the City of Scarborough
are gravely concerned.
1 How much will it cost to finance two publicly funded systems of
education beyond Grade 10? Are the benefits of such duplication
worth the costs?
2 From where will such additional funds come?
• increased taxes?
• reduced grants to the public school system?
• increased borrowing (and a larger provincial deficit)?
3 Does the Government's proposal breach our Constitution? What are
the human and financial costs of unwinding the Government's
action if the Courts ultimately find that the Government's proposals
are unconstitutional?
WE BELIEVE IT IS PREFERABLE FOR ONTARIO TO HAVE ONE GOOD,
ADEQUATELY FINANCED SYSTEM OF PUBLIC EDUCATION AVAILABLE TO
THOSE OF ALL FAITHS RATHER THAN TO HAVE TWO (OR PERHAPS MORE)
UNDER -FINANCED EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS, SOME OF WHICH MAY SERVE
PRIMARILY THOSE OF ONE RELIGIOUS SECT.
Many citizens tend to ignore public issues such as this, believing that they
cannot influence the decision -makers.
This issue is different.
Your opinion will count!
IF YOU CARE, CALL OR WRITE:
The Premier,
Government of Ontario,
Legislative Assembly,
Queen's Park, and
Toronto, Ontario,
M7A 1A2
(416) 965-1941
The Minister of Education,
22nd Floor, Mowat Block,
900 Bay Street,
Toronto, Ontario,
M7A 1 L2
(416) 965-5277
IT IS YOUR TAX DOLLAR AND YOUR EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM!
Page 6 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. July 17, 1985
Www Heritage Preservation AroundandAbout
Parks Canada's program show how these fords are
at Harbourfront, the Cana- cleaned up and pieced
alar Heritage Adventure, together. People can visit Your Dining & Entertainment Guide
opened June 2B for four the Ontario Heritage Foun-
weeks of activity in and dation dig site on Eastern
around York Quay Centre.
July 16 to 21 will focus on
Parks Canada's involve-
ment with other agencies
and in particular with the
UNESCO World Heritage
Sites program.
Demonstrations of ar-
tifact restoration techni-
ques and on how ar-
chaeological digs are con-
ducted are part of this final
week.
Artifacts discovered at
the Thornton Blackburn
House dig at Sackville
Street Public School in
Toronto will be used to
PLUMB
Until July► 20th at
ccu"N EY"S
July 22nd to Aug. 3rd
HEART TO HEART
H •. I I
5i3 HaNcrown Place
Willandala 493-7000
Avenue.
Professor Trout - the
talking trout - will be on
hand to answer questions
courtesy of Fisheries and
Oceans Canada and the
Kortright Centre for Con-
servation. The Canadian
Wildlife Service herring
gull monitoring program
will be presented along
with a walking, talking
robot that answers ques-
tions about water and the
environment.
The Metro Toronto Zoo
will provide active
demonstrations about en-
dangered species and Jim
Lovisek's "National Parks
Alive" animal show will br-
ing animal life to York
Quay again.
The Nature Conservancy
of Canada will also present
a funfilled mixture of ac-
tive events designed to pro-
mote an understanding of
the need to preserve our
natural heritage. Activities
will include animal track-
ing and bird house building
contests with daily prizes.
The Ontario Heritage
Foundation. Ontario
BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2501 Warden Ave.
Rao- Ed McKinley. a.A-. Ph.D.
11-00 a.m.. Rev. Basil Howell
7:00 p.m. - Rev. Basil Howell
Programs fm every age WARM WELCOME
Cars On Display At Bruce's Mill
If you're a fan of classic Area Parking is >kl 50
and antique cars, plan to
attend the "Classic Car
Round -up" at Bruce's Mill
Conservation Area, on Sun.
July 21, between 11 a.m.
and 4 p.m.
The event is sponsored
by the Antique and Classic
Car Club of Canada, Toron-
to Region, in association
with the Mississauga
Region of the Chub. Chub
members will display
about 40 of these cars,
dating from the early teens
through to the early 60's.
See the beautifully
restored interiors and ex-
teriors of these cars and
after, cast 3 votes for the
cars you like the most. All
votes will be tabulated at
Ministry of Citizenship and
Culture sponsored enter-
tainment in this final week
will include
"Forevergreen" - the
musical in the Studio
Theatre on July 16, and
music by Muddy York and
Tanglefoot July 20 and 21.
The World Heritage
Computer Quiz with two
top flight youth teams will
take place on the 19th, 20th
and 21st. Olivetti Canada
has provided the equip
went and resources for this
fascinating event. A
special match with Cana-
dian celebrities will take
place July 19.
Morningside Mall
PRE51
JULY 17-20
LOTS OF FUN!
OUTSIDE A carnival in the front
parking lot all weekmlk
INSIDE: "The Great Canadian
Sidewalk Sale!"
Full of great Canadian value! -
time limited specials, a free draw,
FREE BALLOONS!
Grand Prize: A weekend for in
Ottawa! Travel courtesy of VIA
RAIL, accommodation courtesy
of Chateau Laurier Hotel, meet
and dine with the Honourable Bob
Hicks, M.P., in the Parliamentary
Restaurant, and tour the
Parliament Buildings! The Heart
Of Canada!
Other Prizes:
• Tickets for a family of 4 to
Canada's Wonderland!
• Canadian Handcrafted wooden
Curio Cabinet - courtesy of
Wesmark Furniture
�j I \ • Dinner for 2 with the Honourable
ZCN, n se Asti,
�\ Ed Fulton, M.P.P. Scarborough East
�N A Capedla h the Plus Draw is
le u9 s
for the' Sty ute
ling s and pins min(jay�`\ Sat. July 20th
Nell be out flegritin ores Thum 5:00 P.M.
i ----- — i
nor .�t ng out � us S FREE WITH THIS AD i
Psla'bsat i 1 FREE RIDE
Fnd2Y i as tM GIANT SUDE!
at the Carnival - outside
Compliments of:
Morningside Mall Merchants i
w ----. ------J
Morningside Mall
We are open: Mon. -Fri. 9:30 to 9:30
Saturday 9:30 to 6 p.m.
Comer of Momingside and Kingston Road
MY .e,
so
day's end and plaques north on Hwy. 404 w the per
awarded to the cars plac- Stouffville Sideroad, then car.
ing first, second and third. east 3 km until you react For further information,
To join in the fun, go Bruce's Mill Conservation phone (416) 661-600.
Youth Year Photo Display During August
The Scarboratglt Inter-
national Youth Year Task
Force will exhibit the
"UNESCO INTERNA-
TIONAL YOUTH YEAR
PHOTO DISPLAY '85"
-throughout the month of
August.
This 286 photo exhibit on
youth throughout the world
was put together by
U.N.E.S.C.O. the United
Nations' Educational
Scientific Cultural
Organization in honour of
International Youth Year:
Participation, Develop-
ment, and Peace -1985.
The exhibit consists of
206 - 14 x 11 photographs of
world youth ages 15-24. It
gives an insight of the joy
of youth, their laughter and
also their pains and pro-
thilens. 1985 is the Interna-
tional Youth Year: Par-
ticipation, Development,
Program For
Seniors
Seniors are invited to a
special weekly film presen-
tation at the airconditiaoed
Cedarbrae District
Library, 545 Markham Rd.
The film programs are
held weekly on
Weds yrs during July
and August between 2 and 3
p.m.
Snakes
Alive!
Thirty five Boa conanc-
tors are the latest additions
to the growing number of
newborns at the Metro
Toronto Zoo. Eve gave
birth on July 3 and the
father of this extraor-
dinarily large litter of 30
cm young is Adam.
This is the second litter
far Adam and Eve, the last
occuring in 1983 when 19
snakes were born.
The birth of these snakes
is indicative of the inviable
success the moo has achiev-
ed in the propagation of
many species entrusted to
its care. In the past the zoo
has received numerous
awards for these suc-
cesses.
Recently the zoo was
again honoured, this time
with Propogator's Cer-
tificates from the
American Association of
Zoological Parks and
Aquariums. Gold cer-
tificates were bestowed for
breeding the Hamadryas
baboon and the Dall's
Silver certificates were
for the breeding of the
Common marmoset,
Eurasia reindeer, Barbary
ape, Ringtailed lemur and
American elk. Gold in-
dicate at least 50 young
conceived and reared for at
least 30 days, silver in-
dicate 25.
Since the zoo opened in
August of 1974 there have
been a total of 11,098 births
and hatchings. This figure
is made up of the following,
and does not include 1985
figures. Mammals 3116;
birds 2457; reptiles 360;
amphibians 60; fish 4792
and invertebrates 304.
Peace and the youth of our
world must be heard and
they can be heard through
the media of photography.
These photographs will
be exhibited at the Scar-
borough Civic Centre,
.t
Scarborrattgh malls, and ar-
rangements are being
made to exhibit this collec-
tion at otber civic centres
in Taranto, North York,
Etobicoke, East York, and
Yat.
Horse Show At Albion Hills
Cheer on your favourite horsemanship, trail, barrel
rider when the Rambling race, pole banding and
Hills Riding Club holds its open jackpot.
base show at Albion Hulls The action takes place in
Conservation Area, near the Elmview Area at Al -
Bolton on Sun. July 21. bion Hills, which is 8 km
From 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., north of Bolton, on Hwy. 50.
watch as the borses par- Parking is only $3-50 per
ticipate in full halter car; free admission to the
classes, performance horse show.
events and games. The For more information,
youth and open perfor- phone The Metropolitan
mance events include Taranto and Region Con-
classes
oo-classes such as, Wester, servation Authority at
English, pleasure, (416) 661-6600.
:::::•::ti•Z•::•::::::::::::•:::::::•:•::•:::::.:.:::::•::•:......... .
Rogers Cable
..................................................:Y ..... S1
THURS. JULY 18 1:30 Daybetak
P.M. 2:a Ta!
1:0 Oatwo Open Teo us 3:36Straft—W Ddane Liratiw
owovwmmbw 4:36 Rsabee soccer lr>rl WAS
2:30 L1rorne c inine 4:30 �SN191h seisd
6:a Was of
7:33 O'Connor Banal
6:30 Was d Nen Unload
7:a Asn Us a:a Cantel [mei
a:a states d Maa bw
Mad 3:30 Yuk-Yaks CaTO Ta
a:30 O'Canear salletaieber 9:0 Prirale vielses
9:49 =,=C=
orth We*
WAD �YatV-sers y W.30Moser 1a Tie Beat
30:30 Ktraar C106 11 00 Mrd
11:00 Cammeaity Msssods SUN. JULY 21
M. JULY 19 A.M.
P.M 9:30 Wdhvd Laurier Taieoaage
1:40 Now, la The Bank lra Rdey
1:30 ExhmettyNewmakers
2:a Romance i r4.t. 10:30 Cantel lyeei
2.30 FA 160 School P : i Wdhad ur>t Tdardisee
4:30 Baaa•t Roc 1:30Kranska
3:00 Bezou t Rec 2:13 MP -Da. Hem
53. Kmans Cub 2:30 MP Report -Alan
a:a 10 For Yids
as
Tie Mrrasfs Conak 9Vr
6:30wast ledai• Slssmease 4:01 Aaactisa
7:00
Harts 11*1i — Prgr - 5:a Daybreak
sr�a 3:30 Tile Bet
0:30 L b. Hera a:a Shads of Nfes Leland
9:0 Cremelow Camactsn 6:>0
u:30 7:0 States land
1
1. Innis a 7:36 Tie Iaruabie Cky
(� 6:0
studte 636
11:30 Com—sitY Molasses 6:30 Yak Yuka
9:a oae0ode Hoa lweiraSeris
SAT. JULY 20 la:a nna
A M.lt3o
!:s wtrurTd
r.e Laier acdle0e
PpAligicaum
erve tan,
P.M. 11:00 Cammnaty Ynumon
.ContinuW
.........
GOMMU"qty DIARY From Page 4
....................................
..:. .. :ti�:tii�{�ti:
WED. JULY 24
7CONCERTS IN THE PARK
The Royal Regiment of Canada will entertain at a free con-
cert at Trace Manes Park Bring a blanket or lawn chair and
enjoy. Everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.f1L GREAT HOLLYWOOD MUSICALS
Cyd Charisse and Fred Astaire star in "Silk Stockings
featuring music by Cob Porter, In the Studio Theatre, York
Quay Centre. Admission is $3.50 and tickets are available by
calling 86.48412.
7:30 porn. OPEN HOUSE
The Scarborough Division of the Metropolitan Toronto
Association for the Mentally Retarded Is holding an open
house at its community residence, 1 Bledlow Manor Dr.,
south of Kingston Rd., west of Guildwood Parkway. Everyone
is welcome.
8 p.m SUMMER FELLOWSHIP
Rev. Wesley Bali, Minister of West Ellesmere United
Church, will deliver the message at the interdenominational
midweek fellowship at West Ellesmere United Church, 37
Marchington Circle, Pharmacy 8 Ellesmere Aves. Special
music will be provided by Pearl Knechtel. Everyone is
welcome.
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
HIGH QUALITY
[lid�
AND LOW PRICES AT
21111antl
ONTARIO FRESH
CHICKEN
'DRUM STICKS
2�s 99'6.
kg
CANADA GRADE A BEEF
SHOULDER
STEAKS
3 06 139
kg b.
WRNS
SMOKED PICNIC
32499DY-T�IEPORK
REA
SHOULDERS
WRNS FROZEN
O -AMD
CELLWMR
STEAKETTES
199
Ieo K
WRNS REWLAR
OR BARBECUE
39
WIENERS
1 I.S. PKG.
BURNS VINTAGE
COUNTRY KITCHEN
88O
DELI HAM
399
KLICED AT CCU
MAPLE LEAF
/sem
%.�
3
POLISH ®
,
SAUSAGE COIL
16',
BURNS PREMIUM
SLICED
49
2
BACON
WRNS
COOKED
MEATS1n90,&
soLooHu� MAc a CHEESE
LUNCHEON MEAT. CHICKEN
FAB
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
6 L BOX 99
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
Wed. J* 17, IM THE NE'WSIPOST Page 7
SCARBOROUGH LOCATIONS
.�
fT_E_
ELLESMERE RD, AT KENNEDY IAMB AVE E S !BUTT I0.
HOURS MON FRI 9 0.M 'OF M HOURS MON FAI IRM 10 PM
SATURDAY 1 AY -11 PAL 81knM T 1 A.At.1/ ►X
inst- WERESERW7THE =FRt1rGGHTTO LNWT
QUANTITIES
QU ITY AM PRICES
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA GRADE A
ROASTING
CHICKENS
2 18 ¢
KG Lb
LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY
vx`L°GG 869
CORN FLAKES
on9Ah&
KRAFT2 00
nS DINER
1 pkg-
ONTARIO FRESH CHOICE
SHOULDER
WEAL
3nkg1w1b.
ONTARIO FRESH
PICNIC PORK
SHOULDERS
RFA B R I C 3.6 L JU6299
SOFTENER
""L`° 599
OLIVE OIL
3 L TIN
SEALTEST HUNTS
POPSICLES 99 TOMATO 99'
><� SAUCE 7Kaf.HY�
GUENCH FLAVOUR
CRYSTALS 9 9
3.HIIKH 4
HABITANT
READY -TO -SERVE
SOUP
DICKS
RELISH 375 mi.
ASSORTED VARIETIES 990
LIBERTY
VEGETABLE
OIL
3LJUG
,399
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
MAPLE LEAF
CHEESE ®99
SLICES 5W9pkg.
SUN CROP
FROZECONCE
ORANGE NNTRATE&9q c
JUICE 1202 TM
MONARCH
ALL PURPOSE 10m
FLOUR 4"
LJMIT 2 PER FAMILY
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA NO. 1
NEW
POTATOES
101b. bag
49
8
kg 9'1'b.
UNIT 3 PER FAMILY
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO OR USA
FRESH MUNCHED M
GREEN ONIONS 3w
OR RADISHES /1
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
NOT HOUSE SEEDLESS
ENGUSH
CUCUMBERS
EACH
PRODUCT OF U.SJL
FLORIDA
LIMES 5 ow,
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. OR ONTARIO
CANADA NO. 1
CABBAGE
LARGE SIZE
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. �� k
CANADA NO.1 g
SANTA ROSA
PLUMS LARGE SIZE 999.
FROM ONTARIO GROWERS
FRESH 3 y
MUSHROOMS 169
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CANADA NO. I
CANTALOUPES99
URGE SIZE EACH
FROM THE TROPICS
I�mlXMI,Wmil
641g291b'
Page 8 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. July 17, 1965
CLASSIFIED ADS
=FOR'SALE
CLES
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines-Fumiture
R.W. DEE CO.
Dv of Agincourt
Bus PI Ltd
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
DIARY - Perpetual desk
,dlerles at lust $4.00 plus tax
(total 54.28), colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
ow dates - these days per
pati.. Ideal for gifts. Keep
Iliac k of social or business
w4pigemsnts. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.,
Sox 111, Agincourt, MIS 3134
or drop in to 150 MIMsr Ave..
Unh 35. Scarborough, 291-
2583.
MARY KAY Cosmetics. Call
your local independent
beauty consultant. Babs
Michael. 499-4183.
BOATS
'FOR SALE
III I
19 112 FOOT Fiberline speed
boat. full gauges. SIS prop.
200 Johnson motor, and
trailer. $9.000. or best offer.
755.1381 after6.
=CARR SALE
112 RELIANT, excellent con-
dition, four door, air, AM/FM,
vinyl roof, side mirrors, 3
way wipers. 293.6470.
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
MOORES
HEALTH CARE
Vocational Centres
offers a
Government standard
Health Care AIDE
programme for people
who care.
Small classes, good em-
ployment opportunities.
Register now for upcoming
Day. Evening a
Weekend classes
Call
463-7970
Mon. to FrL
9 a.m. to 5 p m.
CAREER
TRAINING
Get A Future
No More Layoffs
Be A Hairstylist
Just 10 months
(day classes)
Evening Classes
Available
Small Classes
Personal Up -To -Date
Instruction
Great Atmosphere
Gov't. Loan Assistance
CALL TODAY
164 Danforth Ave.
at Broadview station
4668725
S Schools rn Ontario
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET cleaning, installa-
tion, repairs and sales. Work
guaranteed. 759.8255.
Classified ads can be accepted
up to 5 p.m. Mondays
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
WAREHOUSE PERSON
Plumbing distributor located near Eglinton
and McCowan Rd., Scarborough requires an
individual for order packing, counter and
general warehouse duties.
Grade 13 education and class "G" drivers
licence required.
Apply in person after 9:30 a.m. Thursday July
18 only
To: Crane Supply
2937 Eglinton Ave. E
Scarborough, Ont.
Attu: Mr. A.E- Beal
WELCOME WAGON
Do you like meeting people?
Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule?
tf so. consider a career with Welcome Wagon.
This is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque
to your household.
If you have past community work experience. please write
to: Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker
do Welcome Wagon Ltd.
3761 Victors Park Ave.
Unit 10
Scarborough M1 W 3S3
Attention Sports Minded
Established Canadian Co. is looking for
sports minded individuals to assist in the
opening of new offices as management
trainees. Complete Training. Have fun while
earning excellent income. No experience ne-
cessary. If you are career minded, have a car
and good attitude, a desire to make better than
average earnings. Call Jessie
438-8400
PART TIME
TYPESETTER
required for part time typesetting on Compugraphic MDT
keyboards. Hours variable according to workload.
For information call 291.2583
PART TIME
Are you available
from Ba. m. to 1 p.m.
Wednesdays
Then join our adult driver distribution team. It's
good exercise, can be fun and results in money
for your car, mortgage or vacation!
For information call 291-2583
WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LTD.
PART TIME
Are you available two days a week 9-
4p.m.?
We have an opening for a
CLASSIFIED AD SALESPERSON
in our office for telephone sales.
For information call 291-2583
WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LTD.
BOOKKEEPER/INVOICE Typ-
ist wanted. 15-20 hrs. per
week. Must be self-starter
261-7031
Two Openings
available for bright energetic
wirx1ow cleaiwa. High salary. Prefer
with experience. car and equipment
or without car to Leen downtown
Students ane "f employed web
oo a. Send resume or application to
P.O. sox 22M station "e-,
aearborayA. Ont Mt N 2p.
Smile! - It costs
little and the
reward is greatl
MOVING &
CARTAGE
LICENSED b INSURED
CONTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
—
782- 9819 —
Call us daytime
Or evening El
MARKET
SKET
BA
call 291-2583
MARKET
BASKET
PICK YOUR OWN
RASPBERRIES
e� Mon. -Fri. 6 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Sat. Sun. 6 a.m. - 2 p.m.
'ley FAI
Located on Steele s Ave., 4 miles East of
Markham Road (Hwy. 48)
PHONE 294-3275 for more information
HOME =TRUCKING
IMPROVEMENTERS
CONTRACTING INC.
Carpenter i Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms.
Additions, Porches and
Fe -ices etc. Free esti-
mates. Lic. 81307
439-7644
ALISON
ELECTRIC
Electrical Repairs Q
Alterations
Central Vacuum
CAREER in trucking. Trans.
port drivers needed. Now is
the time to train for your
class "A" license. For pre-
screening
rescreening interview and job
placement information con-
tact Mery Orr Transport
Driver Training Brampton
(416) 791.1292.
CAREERS in tricking. Driver
job -training 3 placernent
help is available. Call
Rodgers School at (416) 769-
3546.
Installations
283475a -
`—
I PRQPERTIES
FOR RENT
HOME
SERVICES
FOR RENT, Kingston Road
,rid Morningside, small fur -
LAW SECURITY
LOCKSMITH
Mew ugtatlasiorK. erindow bars
end deedbolls
For free estimate
Pilton.
261-5561 or 237-3426 I
Hancock Heating
&
Air Conditioning
Installations 8 Service
Gas chimney liners installed
6569449
CLEANING
DtAL's WRADOW CLEANERS
i MAWJTEMA14M
rtr KNOWN. Wea000 -r WINA& N
oatwlue wMWOws ane frarww
clMnad. Fridge, .roves. efcena. cera
pets, Mora. etc. Aho 21W lanae.
,fans. rles.onmfe raw and r•lar-
,len our DI of soft d cwfanrs
Film 261-5375 mm" a eKarif
PERSONAL
NEW To K"
"ETH[W ABOUT
OR NEW
CNMUNITY?
calls Judi
Waa'tkiiin(/�1
YYC�IVa'lIC YYrttfV�s
Phone 497-8688 �J
Our hostess will bring gifts and
greetings, along with helpful
community information.
malted offices, phone ans-
wering and reception avail-
able. 292-04.'33.
STORE FOR RENT
Kingston RdJMorrtMgside
1100 sq ft.
Busy Carte► -Good frontage
parking - basement
485.3435
TV, RADIO
&HI FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. • STEREO
CALL US FOR
BETTER SERVICE
Sales 8 Service
SINCE 1938
755.5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
COMPUTER
INSTRUCTION
PROFESSIONAL Program,
mar offers to teach or tutor
students of all ages using
the Commodore 64. Pieria
can 282-7040.
Be A Winner
Don't Drink
And Drive
Classes
Still In
For
Hundreds
Although school's of-
ficially out for the bulk of
Scarborough's 77,000
students, the board expects
3,500 elementary and 8,000
Secondary students to enrol
in its summer remedial
and acceleration courses.
Already, 6,288 high
school students have
enrolled in July credit
courses and over 1,000 are
expected to enrol in
August. This is approxim-
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING 3 DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
PFOR SALES
Prkate Hots for sails
Plckertnp - Detached Flare
Cul -de -Sac In White's Rd.
south ares. Double garage,
fireplace, walkout to cedar -
deck, dishwasher, 3 bath-
rooms. Asking $NA800-
Please call $39.4847
nately 300 more students
than in 1984.
At least 3,200 elementary
students are enrolled in
summer school which is
organized to give students
assistance with reading
and mathematics. It also
provides emidmumt type
activities for stttdeaft who
ren them.
One of the most popular
courses is a computer
wdu camess program taking
piste at Henry Kelsey and
Charles Gordon Senior
Public Schools. Offered to
students in grades 4
through 8, approximately
640 computer enthuMasts
wi11 take part over the sum-
mer -
Scarborough is also of-
fering remedial help for
special students, with
classes at Sir William Osler
Vocational School and
Highland Heights Jr.
Public School for the
muttihat capped stw
dent. This half-day pro-
gram ootinuatim
the regularisacschod yearof
program -
In addition, hard -of -
bearing students and those
with speech and language
difficulties can attend
classes in the summer.
There are currently 64
students enrolled in thtGte
three special Pmgl-atns.
Alice McEachetn, Assis-
tant Supt. of Student and
Community Services,
stresses that elementary
summer school is a chance
for students to get the extra
help they need..."to
remediate"...as she
describes it.
In addition to these pro-
grams, Scarborough offers
students a chance to brash
up on their French, learn
outdoor education skills at
either the Scarborough
Outdoor Education School
at Kearney, Ontario or the
Hillside Outdoor Education
Centre, or enjoy visual arts
classes.
The school board also
operates a drop-in program
for local teenagers. The
Scarborough Total Oppor-
tunity Program (S.T.O.PJ
operates at nine different
schools. In 1964, 3,5000
students visited these
youth centres to take part
in recreational activities.
Enrolment is expected to
be just as high this sum-
mer.
Scarborough also spon-
sors summer classes for
adults in English As A Se-
cond Language and Adult
Basic Education so there is
an opportunity for parents
as well as children to at-
tend school during the sum-
mer.
For additional details
about these and other conti-
nuing education classes,
contact Alice McEachem
at 296-7654.
SPORTS REPORT
By Glenn Sutherland
JUVENILE BASEBALL
(2The second year
juveniles dripped their
record to 74 losing to
Leaside by a score of 15-4 at
Talbot Park.
George StamatakT took
the loss as he went six inn-
q� up seven hits
wereand 1'i t five of which
earner.
As far as offence goes,
Dave Parker and Vic
Siiman were the top hit-
ters. Parker scored once
and knocked in a run while
Siiman went one for three
with a walk and two RBI's.
Ken Noakes, Steve
Johnson and Mike McCart-
Wexf(oamidget from the'
rd scored the
other th= Scarborough
runs.
Rich Newar, a Scar-
borough resident playing
for Leaside, was clearly
the hitting star of the
gas arborough plays
Grand Ravine on Thursday
night and
upllaays host to
thessquad on the 222nd, both
games at McGregor Park
at 7.30 p.m.
Mike Momingstar leads
iinlo) while
astrikeouts (39) wins (3),
Paul Hon'o'n ez j eeads the
team in ERA with a figure
o(3.39.
On the offensive side the
following players 1'ead
categories: -I-C len See-
averag 429 stolen bases
ars', Steve Jahrlsod-RBI's
15, runs 14- Vic Siiman-hits
14; Len (alan-at bats
54; Ken oakes-stolen
bases ties for 9.
JUVkNILE BASEBALL
l l�
Zraifwd their
t° 4Is
they ham-
mered East Toronto_ by a
score of 11-2 on 17airsclay
night after
hesd12
East York on blesday
Dave kdW took the win
am t dam yonly a��`
t as he went seven of
lligt»Lt d the game on
the offensive side of the
scocestieet saw Ted But-
cier collect a three -run
hi000er
while also eSan
2
for 3 on the niabt.7dan
Matthews also�ad ex-
cellent game at the plate,
going three for four with a
walk as he collected two
and a double.
the game&on July
chs e� Mid aiyt m�f will play
against Leaside on the 25th
aE McGregor Park at 7:30
m.
OR LACORSSE
The Scarborough Saints
lost to the Owen Sound
Nath Stars by a scare of
20-8 at Centennial Arena
last Wednesday night in
Ol�o
aftiorrt�h will beroo
%, the 1? -2 B-ikl n
this week at 8:30
at Centennial.
JUNIOR B LACROSSE
The Huntsville Hawks
did something that no one
else has been able to do u1
,regular�aints.
play alisyear anst the Scar-
borougThey
prevented the Saints from
Winning
The a game
Hawks, who
defeated Scarboroughllh8
in the pre -season tourna-
ment in Huntsville, were
able to tie the Saints by a
score of 14-14 in Huntsville
The loss 'and -tie to Hunt-
sville are the only times
Scarborough has come
away without a win this
season with the exception
of two losses to the Zone Six
All -Stars made up of first
yeardg from Whitb ,
BB The Saints will Oox Ind
open
Vayoffs next w�eik i�f
schedule s not been
finalized. Look in next
week's paper for a run-
down of the gmes against
a team
the Capitals,
has had the`
most trouble with.
The ScarGborough�ee��
were rained out on Sun3ay
afternoon at Birchmount
Stadium in their contest
against North York.
However, the team will
get back in action this
Thursday in Hamilton
before returning home on
Sunday afternoon to face
Peel -Halton at Birchn-
mount at 4 p.m.
S Joohhn Debenedictis' team
saw irecord fallto �lo
ithe �
Toronto Italia by a score of
3-2 at Birchmotmt Stadium
last Thursday evening.
Ken Dodd and Tony Ahou
were able to connect for Az-
zuriwho were down 3-1 as
the :first half ended.
Azzuri will play its next
Wthis Thuisday as
ake on St. Bernard at
Birchmount Stadium at
8:45 and there is an admis-
sion pike.
ST. ANDREW NSL U18'S
St. Andrew saw its
record fall to 2-66.1 when
they lost to Cabbagetown
by a score of 2-0.
Things did not get any
better as St. Andrew lost in
the second round of the On-
tario Cup to Bur '°n.
The match was play on
Sunday in Burlington under
sunny skies.
St. Andrew. lea 3-2
on goals by Charles er-
reira, Robert Paas and
Ray Joseph, saw that ad-
vantage vanish as Burl-
ington counter -attacked for
a goal with only two
minutes remaining in the
90 minute match.
Overtime (30 minutes)
could not decide a winner
and unfortunately for St.
Andrew, they host on the
ninth penalty kick and saw
themselves knocked out of
the Ontario The `w� pl
beWay Cam-
bridge at home on the 25tH
at 9 p.m. at L'Amoreaunk
�
` And had a match
against York Blizzard last
n»ght at Flats but
because orthe News' Mon-
day deadline a result will
have to wait 107r next week.
Team" roderaeiea
snser-Cub Mn
open AW I
Al
11S]i
Curran Hall
$4.244
AS.Aiicalrt
411 M
McDiarnud woods
a
Wall
ss+l
Lmcodt
2-1J ri
s ehmount
3-34 23
Tampwk
liaadwr
Kl 322
Iraq—
1+2 27
Tbom•ou Park
1-S-1 34
star. 91/111
5I-1 46
N Park
2-1 451
F4.2-137
Can urrHan
Sl-► C
[rs
35
71mm r Park
1+t 330
Cbmiop11foon
2-3-1 30.5
Sew omits
3-•+ 36
A1-5-033
arc -rt
Heather Armstrong from
6-1-0611
hR�ia�i�umo�wdl 44" 4400
Cedwbr,e 3+4 36
Saver pais 4-2-1 3CS
Herm Part 1-5-136
A�c,�c tt
0+3 21.5
1i5iteJ7a.ai t►il 195
a
SO Oaks 51-1 48Kiwasswood .5
430 30
s
hvq— 252 36
Help
Wanted!!
The Scarborough In-
dianapolis Peace Games
will be held this year in
Scam on Aug. 9th,
loth and it.
Many of the youpg
athletes from Indianapolis
will need a place to stay. If
you and your family have
room for a visitor for the
weekend, the Peace Games
committee would like to
hear from you.
Host families should be
Prepared to supply sleep-
ing space, meals and
transportation for their
guests. The buses from In-
dianapolis will arrive in
Scarborough at 5:30 p.m.
on Fri. Aug. 9th and will
depart on Mon. Aug. Ilth at
7 a.m.
If you can help or would
like more Information
please call Jack Petura ai
495-7616 after 6 p.m.
West scar.BIIIrIs S-si 33:1 s
Tam Heatber
2-3-2 33.5
an
11S]i
KnobLimeock MU
18
ci
Ki u
McDiarnud woods
TAA 52
ou
lii{•rlhrnglrIE ale
2-2-3 40
3-3-1 30
Curran Han
1-1-5 35
s ehmount
2.2-3 34
w Well
2.41 2s
Htryn. t
1+2 27
Tbom•ou Park
1-S-1 34
i
+ 3x6
Charlottetown
7+0 51
Herm Park
Sl-► C
centwAual
4-1-137
Lose**
3-3-135
Knob
iii a
Sew omits
3-•+ 36
�n�1r� 2-12 33
est Rowe .74 is
wpam.00e 6-14 3s
McDairmid weeds 4-2-1-0
Caateiwl it♦ M.S
Brdtewmd 4.1.236
w/�Ate� well
"nowt
23.32.5
an
34. 34
What is it that attractsweek,
the mature athletes to the
18
Woburnnorb
Ki u
D1
for the event. In last week's
arguablyy� the toughest tes{
of marathon running in the
7-414154
C■r)'t■h
5-1-041
Tam Hisathar
44439
L seack
3-3-134
Narth Baidak
2.3.3 n
Director of Community
lot of hard training",
i
+ 3x6
CWTSIS Wl
.5.2 n
D2
understatement.
Scar &inch
7�" 46
tregeor
4-2-140
Master 40+ division the
32 km event with a brilliant
6-14 41
S. Oak., U
3-•+ 36
and plenty of
Heather Armstrong from
NA06 maw
12.8+1 3S
the Metro Safety Council
winning time last year.
seven 01"(2)
1-5-135
°NTARIO LACROSSE (JULY IU
major
s
is
14
St. cabsermes _
81
a
Hrat`s =� 311
Glollc
tsW 32
Oy inla12•
Aurora •
Jr. saaetuYRhAmeake 21
Richerb•a's-Laasde 30
East York 30
llrab park 1•
Varth York M
Baine 17
Osbawa 12
10
cra�rlwNo 4
Guildwood Soccer Club
GundwBW Strikers Do It
Again
The Gmldwood Strikers.
sponsored by Dairy Qum,
won the Concord Interna-
tional Tournament over the
July 6 weekend.
Saturday's games saw
the Guildwood team beat
East Hamilton 4-1, and
Woodbridge 3-1. On Sun-
day, the team played an ex-
cellent opening game, ad-
vancing to the semi-final
with an 11-0 win over East
York.
In a classic battle,
Guildwood overcame a 1-0
half time deficit to take the
semi -fugal from Hamilton
Sparta by a score of 3-1.
With a superb display of
soccer skills, Guildwood
finished off the tournament
with a 2-0 win over Rexdale
in the final. Coach Martin
Skulnick was proud of the
skills and sportsmanship
displayed by the boys, and
is looking forward to seeing
the team win more tour-
naments.
Guildwood Odds and Ends
The clubhouse, located at
100 Galloway Rd., is near-
ing completion, and an of-
ficial opening is being
scheduled for Aug. 17th.
The planning committee
will be sending out mvita-
tions to special guests and
dignitaries for the occa-
sion.
Steve Robinson, vice
president, and chief field
day organizer reported to
the executive that
Maplewood School Is being
sought for the Guildwood
Soccer Club annual field
day.
All house league players,
and anyone else interested
in being part of the great
Guildwood Soccer Happen-
ing, be sure to reserve
Sept. 15th. (In the event of
rain reserve the 15th.)
As the outdoor season
nears the half way mark,
plans are being made for
the winter indoor season.
Guildwood boasts one of
the best indoor leagues in
Metro Toronto, and
registration forms will
soon be available at all
Guildwood games.
Openings have developed
for both players and
coaches for some
Guildwood competitive
teams. Anyone interested
should contact John
Mulvenna at 281-7658.
tional three-day tour-
namenunt for Easter Seals
on July 19 to 21 at Agin-
court Park.
The league has raised
more than $12,000 for
physically disabled
children since 1980.
Carling O'Keefe will
again provide for a beer
garden and trophies. There
will also be draw primes
plus weekends for two.
Everyone is welcome to at-
tend.
T CARBOROUGH
NITED
woomlys' S OCCIMR CLLR
Wed. July 17, IN* THE NEWS/POST Page 9
Masters Runners Dominate
Midnight Run
What is it that attractsweek,
the mature athletes to the
proved to be an all-
Masters affair, with 51 of
The terrain is a rough
bulldozed track carved out
Midnight Sun Marathon
these mature age runners
for the event. In last week's
arguablyy� the toughest tes{
of marathon running in the
compnsi the entire field
of the Ula Marathon, a
event, temperatures were 2
degrees Celcius and
world?
gruelling test over 84 km.
gusting words carried wet
Competitors tend to list
Dr. Laurence Hewick,
snow and rain. "It takes a
the challenge as the main
Director of Community
lot of hard training",
inspiration. Whatever the
Relations for the Masters
Hewick says in masterly
reason, the latest Midnight
Games took the honours in
understatement.
Sun Marathon run last
the open class and the
in
His training diet includes
brown bread, but -
Water Safety
Master 40+ division the
32 km event with a brilliant
peanut
ter, cucumber sandwiches
3 2 •
run in which he sliced threeppasta
and plenty of
Heather Armstrong from
minutes 12 seconds off his
Molsons for carbohydrate
the Metro Safety Council
winning time last year.
stoking.
will present two
Peace Games Need Soccer Players
ter safety
Programs on water safety
3 4 1TO 7
= servkw
'I
on Mon. July 72nd at 2 p.m.
at Morningside Library,
Tryouts are now being
held to select soccer
Boys under 14 - Jim
McPhearson - 755.6625
Morningside Mall.
playens for the teams that
Boys under 16 - Jim
Children aged 5 to 10 will
will t�epresenit
nape
Thompson •283-1964
n Stewart
learn about water safety
in this S
borough ce
Boyq q i
through a play and a film.
Games.
Girls under 14 - Bob Brown
Ms. Armstrong will present
Players of all ages are
-281-2170
a film and lead discussion
needed so if you're a soccer
Girls under 16 - Malcolm
on nemergency
layer, live in Scar-
Philips - 282-283'7
water situations for
, or belong to a
Girls under 18 - Malcolm
children aged 11 to 14.conn
ofScarbbruO `teehe foil lease
wing
McCleod -284 1403
�.
00am Fastball
rs
coaches.
Boys under 12 - Doug
The games will be held in
Scarborough this year on
Fruit Martet
Wilson - 228-7905
August 9th. 10th and 11th.
Holds Tournament
Veilleux Leads Honda/
T
Jain Baldy tte�es
2 4 1 s
Municipal Oldtimers
Employees fastball
Michelin To Motorsport Pk.
is hosting its fifth invita-
7 • • 14
AIM►y Maim.Step
tional three-day tour-
namenunt for Easter Seals
on July 19 to 21 at Agin-
court Park.
The league has raised
more than $12,000 for
physically disabled
children since 1980.
Carling O'Keefe will
again provide for a beer
garden and trophies. There
will also be draw primes
plus weekends for two.
Everyone is welcome to at-
tend.
T CARBOROUGH
NITED
woomlys' S OCCIMR CLLR
Ween r Jane 31L Ron
YAM
W L T P
Asia.Re-Upielseerms
1lrrdm carpet
1 • • 14
6 1 • u
Latvsvk
2 4 1 s
Tome iJlue
2 4 1 s
J.C. rri.tl.t;
2 4 1 s
A1•Jsa■ m a nnerism
•• 1 1
3111NOR SWUM
E�ak7�maRiNe� � DeveL
t • • N
Arora
s 2 1 11
!sac's Cm.tmence
s 3 • W
Ca.Tlr'e-Ada2
4 2 s
Aii.1e1 Aarse
1 • 1 3
I�acebla•s Tem}y
1 T • !
36A10R 11p1T'IRT
Itacad Swimmi�
s 2 t 11
3seltw's Mm
s 3 • M
3 2 •
1 f 1 1
A
Tarr C....ttlat
s 2 111
seCavaYer
w
3 2 3 s
8161114 d C—nity
4 4 • a
Crlliea
4 1 • •
Gem's reft Can
3 4 1TO 7
= servkw
'I
2 s 1 s
Repro
• 1 • 12
PPaal�me
s 2 • w
Balers Rest
4 3 • s
Da.e W Wtaas T4rwi1{
3 2 2 11
Pad PACC remaa
rine Pastries
. • I 1
PEEWEE
4 2 1 •
Bssroervil�ee
2 • 4 a
The Williams
Brea.
Cerp•■
2 2 3 7
Aglsomrt Inter.
2 3 1 5
1 4 1 3
=die
\T.
Trustee sol Seders
5 • 2 12
Mm's centessial
Fruit Martet
2 3 2 4
Briticas
ansiness
laleriers
2 4 1 5
Jain Baldy tte�es
2 4 1 s
You OME.ti
IllasvnU's Mm's
7 • • 14
AIM►y Maim.Step
4 2 1 s
Ajanac Gr
4 3 • s
MTM [me"
2 3 2 4
Bi[=``'►Adm. Nell
1 4 2 4
(Kensedy
`
Ellesmere)
• • 1 1
OVER 3••e
M!G DeUeatesun
3 1 3 1
seatilaa Realty
3 t 3 1
Sin's Nak DDeeasiippt1
3 2 2 c
Ada. Pin ltari-r .
2 3 3 1
Ke■ndy Deiv4�In
3 4 1 1
Comtry Farms
2 S • A
When the fiercely com- Chandler of Wlllowdale
petitive Honda: Michelin (Westward Tools Honda)
Challenge Series stops at are tied for fourth with 40
Atlantic MotorsDor t park points each.
on the July 20 2E weekend, JohnLyons of Toronto
Veilleta and his Vercheres (Frain , Autolite Honda) is
Auto Inc. Honda Civic will sixth with 31 points: Ian
be returned to a track that Phillips of A incourt
be remembers as being (Whitby -Oshawa ) is
"very challenging". seventh with 25' Claude
Going into the only Huneault of Laval. Que. is
Maritime race in this
eighth with 19 ppooints' John
s series. Veilleux has S elk of Mtonville
year's (Creekside Motorsport
a total of 54 poi►ts. only two Honda) is ninth with 18
more than Iratisa Reiddell ts: and two Toronto
Michel )Of OD& of Sand car ��• Terry Difrancesco
� (Rivet Racing ( Number 7 Honda) and
borough,
Peter Stallybriss (Petdorf
Racing Honda) are tied for
Saint-Louis (Lombard, tenth place, each with 17
Motors Honda and Geoff points.
Hall -ban's
First AkVCPR Trak*M
Loam Cardio - Pulmonary -Resuscitation
Basic RescuerlHean Saver
Help Save Lives
COURSE REGISTRATION
Tuesday - Thursday - 6:00 p.m. - 9W. p.m.
2390 Eglinton Ave. East
Suite 211
297-0635
FOSTER PARENTS
ARE SPECIAL PEOPLE...
LIKE YOU?
When children have live away from
their families, it helps if they can be with
brothers and sisters. We need people like
you who can welcome these young
families into your home for a temporary
period of time.
Financial assistance
and professional
support given.
For More Information
Call- 226.1010 Cadeolr
FOSTER HOME 't'd
DEPARTMENT
.YMetrt�4c3r,X *-
SPURGE NEAR
' 439.6722
ALL 'TYPES OF INSURANCE
a Auto • Casualty
e Fire a wNity
is ljfe a Bonds
SPURGE NEAR C.L.U.
President a Home,� a Caw
_ e Tenants Package* Mortgage
� ► 1 ► e Boat • Jewelle[y
• PERSONAL • COMMERCIAL • 04DLSTRIAL
1
Page 19 THE NEWS/POST Wed. July 17, 1985
HOME Improvement
The Fruit and Vegetable Story
Of the energy that is needed to
put food on our plates 70'<%o has
already been consumed by the
time we arrive home, groceries in
arms.
For example, the energy costs
of transportation, processing
and packaging can mals pro-
cessed fruits and vegetables as
much as four times more energy
intensive as the produce that
you'se grown yourself.
'However, despite the rewards
of home-grown lood, not all our
needs can be met in this manner,
nor does everyone ha%e the
space, time or inclination to do
SO.
The second most energy-
saving way to obtain your fruits
and vegetables is to buy fresh lo-
cal produce when it is in season.
Buying locally produced food
not only reduces the energy cost
of transportation, but has the
added advantage of supporting
the local economy
In Winter
Unfortunately, our Canadian
climate dictates a short growing
season. Once the snow flies we
have to turn to other sources of
produce.
In winter, local fruits and veg-
etables kept in cold storage have
a lower energy (and dollar) cost
than either imported, or hot-
house grown produce. Such tra-
THE SEARCH FOR GAS GRILL ��,�, rNe
REPLACEMENT PARTS � � I B B Q '
IS OVER.. a�aJ -NIZ-1
an.swo
Cool Comfort
at a Comfortable Price.
The Coleman Q.E.D.' introduces
a new era in central air conditioning.
BONUS B -B -Q OFFEi
Buy any O.E.D. air conditioner before July 31. 1985 and
you'll get a bonus, portable propane barbecue.
The Q.E.D has all the Quality, Efficiency and Dependability of
Coleman's long line of home heating and air conditioning
products. All Q.E.D.'s have above average S.E.E.R. (Seasonal
Energy Efficiency Ratio) ratings and are engineered to deliver
years and years of economical service.
So stay Cool — and barbecue! — this summer. Ask us for details.
e Quality workmanship, because we do our own installations
e Dependable sales and service backed up with over 20 years in the
business
South Heating &
Air Conditioning
120 Barbados Blvd., Unit 15, Scarborough, Ontario, M1J 112
264.2304.5 MMU 30
aftm
ditional Canadian fruits and veg-
etables as apples, pears, onions,
cabbage, carrots, parsnips, rad-
ishes, beets, potatoes, squash
and rutabagas remain in good
condition in modern, scienti-
fically controlled, cold storage
facilities.
MM -1941
• BURNERS
• REPLACEMENT PARTS
• COOKING GRILLS
• ALL MAKES AND MODELS
• COAL GRATES
• SERVICE BY LICENSED GAS FITTERS
• LAVA ROCK
• ACCESSORIES
e WARMING RACKS
• BARBECUES AND SMOKERS
SALC.O■
• PRIMUS CAMPING EQUIPMENT
• VALVES
A COMPLETE LINE -SALES 8 SERVICE
• WHEELS, etc., etc., etc.
POWER HUMIDIFIER
full
SALES i3 SERVICE
�«�• •_� WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS u
FAST SERVICE AT REASONABLE RATES
• ne~
>
2 LOCATIONS
TO SERVE YOU
ty on all
BETTER
401 Aldan RCL
4190 Khtgston Rd.
sones No.2
N0.5 rnsortauw
4 step apes worst at SlsMss Markham
477-8490
281.1994
Cool Comfort
at a Comfortable Price.
The Coleman Q.E.D.' introduces
a new era in central air conditioning.
BONUS B -B -Q OFFEi
Buy any O.E.D. air conditioner before July 31. 1985 and
you'll get a bonus, portable propane barbecue.
The Q.E.D has all the Quality, Efficiency and Dependability of
Coleman's long line of home heating and air conditioning
products. All Q.E.D.'s have above average S.E.E.R. (Seasonal
Energy Efficiency Ratio) ratings and are engineered to deliver
years and years of economical service.
So stay Cool — and barbecue! — this summer. Ask us for details.
e Quality workmanship, because we do our own installations
e Dependable sales and service backed up with over 20 years in the
business
South Heating &
Air Conditioning
120 Barbados Blvd., Unit 15, Scarborough, Ontario, M1J 112
264.2304.5 MMU 30
aftm
ditional Canadian fruits and veg-
etables as apples, pears, onions,
cabbage, carrots, parsnips, rad-
ishes, beets, potatoes, squash
and rutabagas remain in good
condition in modern, scienti-
fically controlled, cold storage
facilities.
Canned or Frozen'
Substantially, more energy is
required to process and store
fruits and vegetables, whether
canned or frozen, than is used
for cold storage. However, for
those who prefer processed fruits
and vegetables, the canned varie-
ty has the lowest energy cost.
Most frozen foods are kept for
at least 6 months, and the high
energy cost of keeping the food
frozen makes this the more
energy intensive form of
processing.
Consider the energy costs of
the fruits and vegetables you
buy. The energy you save will
help stretch Canada's esm y
.aapply.
EAT IT RAW!
Add variety to your menu and
save energy, —cat it raw". Com-
mon in summer, this practice can
be extended through the winter
months.
Instead of reeking your car-
rots, m grate four mediucarrots,
add raisins, nuts, salt and pepper
to taste. Squeeze approximately
one tablespoon of lemon juice in-
to a cup of sour creast, pour over
the salad. toss and serve. The
garden fresh flavour wdl delight
the whole farnils
N E:R.14 %Tll-f: F R t IT
Strrv.berrie% may be planted
in the firmer garden or in hang-
ing ba,-rkeL% to d"wate a patirr
err terrane. Simply purrha�w
transplants from a bedding
plant centre.
WNLEY STONE LTI
Are you thinking about
ring your home a facelift!
STONE FACINGrte'
IS THE ULTIMATE
IN HOME REFACINGS
•
AN the Chaxtef ano daurnctadn of natural hares carved Stone
• 10 Year guarantee
.
be nwntena+ce ever reoured
• Weather resrganf aW energviarq
• Sastable for anlr IYoe at ultlace "M tF Mel or rnl't71
• Cnoose Iron a range of natural pone colourS
• rrnraeed trY oar own SykMed Craft~ n ryrs
sr a few oa
sait
tilt nowmlerx i f STIMASOW be �E
(416) 629-1=0
M I tette taMA MM- IM ureses slae�tlls
_
nes w TOM 11i STONE I.11111/TED
11ee creedown or. MlaNpwOfa. Owl Lorin, Im
NORM
Address
Tel. Na
sewn ft. %
THE QUICKEST WAY TO
HAPPY SWIMMING
FUNNY POOL
The pool that erects itself
No supporting structure lor FUNNY POOL —
Nisn aloe hardly any sswmbllnq work. Des to
he clever design FUNNY POOL erecta leash
wNh the water supply
Ib enormous merits:
• ,*A* - dlnq OrMM • No Warrtp up. no sr
wen no snort — let the dtortbrrs
wafer do the woritt • No oonoden docalf
• No suppbrinp or rotrng
s[nadtwe — ro melt of an • No _nperulltrs for
**ry rrtsrasnsraccu
Salco20 Stieelcase Rd. W.
UNIT4dt5
Markham
FURNITURE CORP. 475.83M
"The Collection"
Come in
Cornparel
&
7 Piece Set Manufacturers
Sale 1954 Patio Furniture Outlets
reg. S 1303 Chair w/
w/cushions , • cushion
• Sale 1149
• 1 :f1 R_1 n Reg. $189.50
ItWWe
Cha
Chaise Lounge
The Most Durable _ Sale 1269
Outdoor Furniture
You Can Buy Vinyl
SALCO FURNITURE CORP.
Made In Canaria
JOHN ST.
Mon. -Wed. 10-5
20 Steelcase Rd. W.
Units 4 $ 5, Markham
C.
i
J s
T 'r T
8�
Thu. -Fri. 10-9
c�A,i MLt __ j
�r v!nwrrra
Canned or Frozen'
Substantially, more energy is
required to process and store
fruits and vegetables, whether
canned or frozen, than is used
for cold storage. However, for
those who prefer processed fruits
and vegetables, the canned varie-
ty has the lowest energy cost.
Most frozen foods are kept for
at least 6 months, and the high
energy cost of keeping the food
frozen makes this the more
energy intensive form of
processing.
Consider the energy costs of
the fruits and vegetables you
buy. The energy you save will
help stretch Canada's esm y
.aapply.
EAT IT RAW!
Add variety to your menu and
save energy, —cat it raw". Com-
mon in summer, this practice can
be extended through the winter
months.
Instead of reeking your car-
rots, m grate four mediucarrots,
add raisins, nuts, salt and pepper
to taste. Squeeze approximately
one tablespoon of lemon juice in-
to a cup of sour creast, pour over
the salad. toss and serve. The
garden fresh flavour wdl delight
the whole farnils
N E:R.14 %Tll-f: F R t IT
Strrv.berrie% may be planted
in the firmer garden or in hang-
ing ba,-rkeL% to d"wate a patirr
err terrane. Simply purrha�w
transplants from a bedding
plant centre.
WNLEY STONE LTI
Are you thinking about
ring your home a facelift!
STONE FACINGrte'
IS THE ULTIMATE
IN HOME REFACINGS
•
AN the Chaxtef ano daurnctadn of natural hares carved Stone
• 10 Year guarantee
.
be nwntena+ce ever reoured
• Weather resrganf aW energviarq
• Sastable for anlr IYoe at ultlace "M tF Mel or rnl't71
• Cnoose Iron a range of natural pone colourS
• rrnraeed trY oar own SykMed Craft~ n ryrs
sr a few oa
sait
tilt nowmlerx i f STIMASOW be �E
(416) 629-1=0
M I tette taMA MM- IM ureses slae�tlls
_
nes w TOM 11i STONE I.11111/TED
11ee creedown or. MlaNpwOfa. Owl Lorin, Im
NORM
Address
Tel. Na
sewn ft. %
THE QUICKEST WAY TO
HAPPY SWIMMING
FUNNY POOL
The pool that erects itself
No supporting structure lor FUNNY POOL —
Nisn aloe hardly any sswmbllnq work. Des to
he clever design FUNNY POOL erecta leash
wNh the water supply
Ib enormous merits:
• ,*A* - dlnq OrMM • No Warrtp up. no sr
wen no snort — let the dtortbrrs
wafer do the woritt • No oonoden docalf
• No suppbrinp or rotrng
s[nadtwe — ro melt of an • No _nperulltrs for
**ry rrtsrasnsraccu
Salco20 Stieelcase Rd. W.
UNIT4dt5
Markham
FURNITURE CORP. 475.83M
"The Collection"
Come in
Cornparel
&
7 Piece Set Manufacturers
Sale 1954 Patio Furniture Outlets
reg. S 1303 Chair w/
w/cushions , • cushion
• Sale 1149
• 1 :f1 R_1 n Reg. $189.50
ItWWe
Cha
Chaise Lounge
The Most Durable _ Sale 1269
Outdoor Furniture
You Can Buy Vinyl
SALCO FURNITURE CORP.
Made In Canaria
JOHN ST.
Mon. -Wed. 10-5
20 Steelcase Rd. W.
Units 4 $ 5, Markham
8�
Thu. -Fri. 10-9
475-8353
SALC.O■
Sat. 10-5
7EELCA E Fip
o.
Free Delivery
full
M Metro and
STEELESAVEVk*
ty on all
orders our $200
Wed. July 17, 1985 THE NEWS/POST Page 11
SCARBOROUGH SHOWROOMS
KITCHENS & BATHROOMS
CERAMIC TILES &FLOORS
EUROPEAN STYLE: 2000 Almond With Oak Rail.
Modern Elegance At An
Affordable Price.
126 x 78 "L" Shape
All New! Q
Bathroom Displays
a9�
lk
�.. All New! QNrr.. rr .a o,,10\
- r. OJT r
Kitchen Displays e*"o
�t►e �r�``e *�
ROYAL OAK:
Traditional Beauty At An
HOURS
Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
BATHROOM CABINETS By
MIAMI CAREY
Model OMRA 36 ,
Tri Door wall cabinet 36'x 30" Reg. 6133 50 r,%$96 95
Model OCR -125
Oak Framed
Sliding Mirrors
31"x 21'
;s� $ 84 95
CERAMIC TILE
CEMONSA 8" x 8"
Hiero Ceramic
Floor Tile
REG. To $1.89 sq. ft.
$145
NOW sq. ft.
Unbelievable Savings
96 x 96 Galley Style
$ 00
1 9498
*e.. Ener
Let us design a complete new kitchen or bathroom. We
provide a complete service. Carpentry. plumbing. elec-
trical. structural alterations, tiling. everything to sabsty
your needs
AMERICAN STANDARD
Bathtubs T, iets
From From
$17995 $
Come In And See Our Brand New Displays Of
Traditional And Luxury Hardware
Some Items .Vot Exactly As Illustrated
mau-nal Suhteat Tu Avwia itlity
Decorative 6" x 6" Wall Tile
ALCORENSE Marbelized &
Unicolour Series
REG. To $1.29 990
A Complete Line Of Ceramics And Related Product
To Allow For One Stop Shopping
SANCHEZ 6"x6" WALL
Tile CS Series
Manv To Choose From
REG. To $159 sq. ft -
$119
NOW sq. H.
$1,299Tom Ex"
00
ur r r I err.. u.
w.0 ria r. urn
,nv
C.G.C. SHOWER DOORS
,t%) Angle Series 22W
Comer Shower Unit
Cine You Modern Elegance With A l uuntum apace
Regrumnew ALI At An Affondable Prue
Model O22M385S Reg. S5.'i0.00
NOW
��, $ 349 95
FREE!
CERAMIC TILE
CUTTER
WITH EVERY ORDER AND THE
PRESENTATION OF THIS AD.
SALE
PEEL & STICK VINYL TILE
4 Patterns To Choose From -
$2995 pep carton;45 tiled
We Can Provide Complete Planning & Installation Service On All Of Our Products. Let Us Advise You On Your Home Improvement Needs.
1492 MIDLAND AVE. (JUST NORTH OF LAWRENCE 759-5681
N w
W!
Qi
W
E
,z.�!
21
!Y.__._
_
LAWRENC_EAVE. E.
—I 3 -, i
We Can Provide Complete Planning & Installation Service On All Of Our Products. Let Us Advise You On Your Home Improvement Needs.
1492 MIDLAND AVE. (JUST NORTH OF LAWRENCE 759-5681
Page 12 THE POST Wed. July 17, im
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
PHOTO CONTEST
Capture nature's beauty this surnmer in CLOCA's fust
annual Photo Contest. Deadline is Aug. 30th. For more in-
formation call 579-0411. Send all entries to: Central Lake
Ontario Conservation Authority, 100 Whting Avenue,
Oshawa, L1H M.
HORSESHOES
The West Bill Horseshoe Club is looking for mem and
women interested in playing horseshoes. Beginners are
welcome, and there will be tournaments and trophies, etc.
For more information call Wayne at 839-2820.
PRAYER IN THE PARK
Everyone is invited to Pickering Pentecostal Church
"Prayer in the Park" series of concerts in Glendale Am-
phitheatre in Pickering. All concerts begin at 7 p.m. July
21: David Seaward: July 28: Reunion Quartet; Aug. 4:
Diane Ahmina. For information call 839-1302.
DOLPHIN FOOTBALL CLUB
The Ajax Pickering Dolphin Football Chub held tryouts
for 10 and 11 year old boys under 110 lbs. last week. 'Tryouts
for Peewee boys 13 years old and under 140 lbs. will be held
on July 21st. Call 4960137 or 839-7575 for more information.
CLOCA: INTERPRETATION AWARENESS WEEK
During the week of July 15 to 21 CLOCA has planned
special events. On Trues. July 16th at 9:30 p.m. at Heber
Down Conservation Area there will be an Acid Rain Forum.
On Sat. July 20th beginning at 8 p.m. there will be a Nature
Walk followed by films. This will also take place at Heber
Downs. For more information call 5790411.
Claremont Is For Special Campers
by Joyce Pratt (reprinted
from Tlw Lagowrel Banner)
Scott was a natural
athlete. handsome, tall
with long legs, broad
shoulders and large
capable hands.
Until five years ago his
body had been able to do
everything he had wanted
it to do. It had finallv won
him a place on the Ontario
Ski Team.
Then cache the accident
wbem be fell as he zoomed
down a slope at Lake
Louise. striking his head on
a stone. Since then life has
been different.
This summer it was my
privilege to meet Scott at
The March of Dunes Clare -
Pickering Museum Pillage
t L,.. .w .A R. h, KJ. .r, N-. ` at tAe %.Hat•' 4 C_-1
Old Tyrie Children's Day
antique toy oWksMoned
grist jay } 9sI110s
lace pailltllq �� bAm
ries a prizes: painting
t'u" Noon -5:00
Acnic
July hr , 21 3""*3
Allchildren dies g In pkxmw costume will be admitted FREE
416403-2M or 8838401
OF p/Cr.^
1WPAL
Town of Pickering
Notice of Planning Study
On July 3rd, 1995, Pickering Town Council adopted the
following resolution:
1. That Council receive Planning Staffs Discussion
Paper on "Gas Stations In South Pickering" attached as
Appendix I to Town Planning Report No. 40165 for Its
Information; and that the said Discussion Paper be
circulated to interested groups, agencies and individuals
for their comments.
2. That following review of comments received on the
Discussion Paper, Staff prepare a subsequent Town
Planning Report on this matter, providing final reoom-
mendations for Council's consideration.
Anyone interested in obtaining a copy of the Discus-
sion Paper may do so from the Pickering Planning
Department, 2nd Floor, Pickering Corporate Centre, 1306
Pickering Parkway (formerty Sheridan Mall Parkway). All
questions, comrnents and requests for further
Information should be directed to Mr. Thomas E.
Melymuk, Senior Planner, Long Range Section.
Comments would be appreciated by August 30th, 19%.
Thank you,
Tony M. Magi, M.C.I.P.,
Director of Planning
mont Camp for the Disabl-
ed. No conversation could
take place between us but I
did watch him smile when
something like a sweet
dessert or a shapely female
counsellor passed his way.
I felt humble before the
courage of this young man
who could emerge from his
world of grief and pain to
enjoy the occasional plea-
sant experiences that came
his way.
At a March of Dimes
Camp you always have a
friend. No matter how
sour -looking you have
become, or how unrespon-
sive you are, you get the
same "goodies" as more
out -going people who can
express their delight more
Kate, who had come to
camp straight from a
hospital bed, slumped
asleep in her chair nearly
all the way through her
tour of Cullen Gas but
her steadfast counsellor
pushed her along all the
walks saying "She'll wake
up soon and she deserves
the trip just as much as
anybody."
There is an above -ground
swimming pool at Clare-
mont which has been
cleverly set up with a
ramp, and a take -off plat-
form large enough to ac-
commodate a wheel chair.
Claremont Camp is
located in the vicinity of
Whitby, Ajax and Picker-
ing in a beautiful conserva-
tion area. Our holiday
there was a happy, friendly
experience.
Despite the serious
physical problems with
which all of us were trying
to cope, we did a lot of ex-
citing things.
One popular venture was
the shopping trip in which a
camper was wheeled by
her counsellor wherever
she wanted to go in a
beautiful stopping mall.
The whole camp took
part in an expedition to
Cullen Gardens. There, our
counsellors wheeled urs for
hours among the largest
rose -gardens and most
beautiful flower sculptures
I have ever seen.
We rested and ate our
lunches in the garden
restaurant with outdoor
raf6 tables in the midst of a
magnificent rose garden.
The trip was a beautiful
and inspiring experience
which none of us could ever
have enjoyed without
March of Dimes'
assistance.
This organization main-
tains that if a disabled per-
son has the desire to do
something, there is always
a way it can be done and
their camp staff members
are trained to figure this
out.
I have seen helpless
eng�
enjoying � r� and
stealing bases in
wheelchair hall games. I
even hope somedaysing
a time nt
laughing sound. This year
we had three laughing
campers, whose whoops of
joy kept their companions
in continual good humour.
For me the most magical
of our special expeditions
was a nature hike that
brought us down into a
wooded valley and set us
beside a babbling brook to
enjoy that mysterious,
quiet coolness that exists
only in such places.
For most of the 12 hikers,
it was a new experience,
for wheelchair people do
not usually attempt to
navigate steep footpaths.
Once again our counsellors
had performed a miracle.
successfully wheeling our
chairs down the twisting
path into the valley and
pushing them up the incline
to the top again.
One evening we watched
a beautiful Australian
movie and another evening
a young naturalist from the
Department of Lands and
Forests gave us a lesson on
making bird and animal
calls.
There were two dances
and a story -telling contest,
plus noisy Mmes of cards
and Trivial Pursuit eve"
night in the lounge.
Thank you, March of
Dimes.
Speaking
To You
Scott Fennel M.P.
Ontario Riding
strategy for creating lasting employment and competitive
skills for Canadian workers.
The "Canadian Jobs Strategy.' is a comprehensive
strategy comprised of six major programs, each of which
addresses a specific problem such as worker displacement
by technology, long-term unemployment and entry into the
job market. The new programs are:
Skill Invest -eat - the goal is to enable Canadians to train
for the future, before their existing skills become obsolete
due to technological change. Training options include skill
development, measures to assist training in small business,
and training trust funds.
Job Entry - focuses an easing young people from school,
and women at home, into the workforce. Project co-
ordinators will match each individual with training and
retraining opportunities which will be provided for up to 52
weeks. Projects can be sponsored by individuals,
businesses, labour, community groups and the public sec -
tat'.
Job Development - far those Canadians who have ex-
perienced long-term urhempbyment, these projects will
combine training and work experience and can last up to 52
weeks. Projects can be sponsored by individuals,
businesses, labour, community groups and the public sec-
tor.
MU Shortages - this program is designed to ensure that
employers train Canadians in needed skills rather than
recruit workers from abroad. Employers will be able to
train workers on and off the job in skills that are in demand.
The Federal Government will partially reimburse
employee wages during training and cover many of the
employer's direct training costs.
Innovations - the purpose is to inspire pilot projects across
Canada which offer new ideas and solutions for keeping the
government's job creating strategy up to date.
Community Features - aims at helping communities which
might be particularly hard bit by plant clostu m, mans
Report
from
Queen's
.,Park :_ W_
i7�j
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
........................ ........... ....
......... ... .................. ..
It was quite a sight in the I agislature last Thursday. The
affable Treasurer of Ontario, Robert Nixon, was on his feet
telling the houum all of the things the Liberals couldn't do,
except raise taxes and lose Ontario's coveted Triple -A
credit rating.
The government's eoomomic statement failed to offer any
initiatives to keep the recovery ball roiling. In fact, the en-
tire document was nothing more than an exercise in testing
the waters for a fall budget.
One initiative put forward by the treasurer was a promise
to reduce government spending by some $250 million. A
wonderful idea, no doubt. The question is, however, where
are the cuts coming from? Net savings from the elimination
of the policy secretariats will amount to no more than $5
million. That leaves s6 million to be found in programs.
Mr. Nixon never did answer the question of "where" or
"how" he'd find this money, other than from the taxpayer. I
mean, let's face it, you must either increase revenue or
reduce services.
The former government addressed this exact situation by
designing programs and incentives to increase revenue, not
through tax increases, but through getting more people into
the work force. Increase the number of taxpayers and you
increase your revenue. That's how you reduce deficits. You
don't do it by raising taxes which will result in higher
tahemployment.
Premier David Peterson's promises to eliminate the 7%
sales tax on meals under $4, tourist accommodation and
feminine hygiene. will simply be given "careful considera-
tion". according to Treasurer, Bob Nixon. The Premier's
denticare program for children and seniors and the gradual
elimination of OHIP premiums, "will not be proceeded with
at this time," Nixon said.
I really have to ask myself what promises this liberal
Government has made, it plans to keep.
They promised alcahol in the corner stores. That's gone.
They promised full discussion with Ontarians on the exten-
sion of separate school furnding and then will pass the fun-
ding through an order -in -council. OHIP fees would be gone,
so would some sales taxes. Child care initiatives promised
by Mr. Peterson also seem to be going the way of the wind.
I'm not sure what's left.
Ontario's Thpie-A credit rating has long been a ben-
chmark of stable, progressive government. Only Alberta
and Ontario were able to maintain the rating during ex-
ti-emely difficult economic times. Alberta due to its vast
petroleum resources, and Ontario because of excellent
management and fiscal responsibility.
The Liberal government is now saying "we might have to
give up the rating, and it's not our fault. It's the fault of the
Tories". An amazing assertion.
The liberals are the government of this province as long
as they keep Bob Rae happy. They are riot bound by any
policies or programs of the previous governments. They
are not required to accept previous estimates of projected
sper,diag. They must do their own thing. And, they must
answer for those actions.
It should also be pointed out, Liberal government
estimates of former Treasurer Bette Stephenson's spending
estimates, are the gtnesses of the current government, not
the previous one. The financial programs Frank Miller's
government put on the table would have stimulated the
economy, incr, - - - jobs, maintained excellent social ser-
vices programs - without cuts - and unquestionably held the
Tripe -A rating.
Get ready, Ontario. The price of government is going
UP...
layoffs and chronic uanempiuymeat
All programs start this summer and will be fully opera -
banal by fall.
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides ib.$1.79
Hinds $2.49
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge