HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1979_05_31MIDAS on MARKHAM
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Pickering
Council Notes
SUPPORT BOARD
At its meeting of May
14h. the Pickering Town
Council has given its
support to the Durham
Board of Education to try
and get additional
education facilities
because of the new sub-
divisions being built in the
south part of Piclkenng.
FIREARMS
Bylaw 247/75 has been
amended to extend the
area prohibiting the
discharge of firearms to
include the North
Pickering Hiking Trail.
PARKING
Councillor Don Kitchen
has requested town staff to
investigate parking
problems which occur on
the south end of Liverpool
Rd. on weekends.
CENSURED
Councillor Cahill has
censured Councillor
Dickerson for conducting
public meetings with
respect to emergencies
rising from the Pickering
Nuclear Generating
Statim in contravention of
council's resolution ap-
point ing Councillor Kitchen
to investigate this matter.
BROUGHAM CENTRE
$400 will be spent by the
Director of Parks and
Recreation to bring the
Brougham Community
Centre and Park up to an
acceptable standard.
BEERFESTS
The West Shore Softball
Association has received
approval from council to
hold beerfests on July 14th
and Aug. 18th. in Dun-
moore Park, subject to the
approval of the LLBO.
ti
15¢ per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Thursday
Second class mail
registration number 1645
$8 per yr. by mail
Vol. 15 No. 21 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. May 31, 1979
PICKERING
.12 0
2 Car
Problem
At Council
Pidaerin I Tann Council the development of single
got involved in the two car and single -detached homes
family problem on Monday by Bramalea limited.
night at its executive Councillor Laurie Cahill
meeting. said he was concerned
Before council were two about the setback of the
draft bylaws to rezone proposed homes on
lands on the east side of Rosebank Rd.
Rosebank Road to permit Councillor Don Kitchen
The Woodlands Centennial School Senior Wrestling Team. Schraven. Robert Verbancic. David i'var:
Last row, left to right: John Doak, Butch Connor, Brad meister, Mike Seymour, Brent Robinson.
Groombridge, Chris Robinson, Wayne Kinn and Chad First row: Torry Mayled, :Nigel Birks. Trevor Hopkins,
McBean ( partly visible) . Ei jaz Mohammed, Phil Ratcliffe.
Middle row: Peter Newell, Scott Mackinnon, Joel (Photo A.C.Verheij)
�q.
M
F
n. .
At -
�Y
).
Angela Bertalan, 18, a grade 13 student at Dunbarton High
School, is aiming to go to Ryerson Polytechnical Institute
next year to study to be a chartered accountant.
She won the Grade 13 Accounting Award last year and with
Maths as her best subject, and an average mark of 88%
Angela should handle future studies easily.
Of course, she is aiso secretary -treasurer of the Students'
Council this year, has played on the field hockey team and
is busy organizing the Prom, Dance and Sports committees.
Outside of school, she finds time to work part time at
Shoppers' Drug Mart, dance with the Old Severin Mardi
Gras Club and take grade seven piano lessons. (Photo - Bob
Watson)
added that it was
necessary in his opinion to
have a 25 foot setback in
order to keep cars off the
street.
-Town manager Noel
Marshall advised the
committee that the staff
doesn't believe that the
extra five feet will solve the
two car problem in new
homes.
However the committee
decided to revise the six
lots on Rosebank Rd. to a
- 5 metre (25 feet) front
%ard depth.
Bruce Freeman,
—presenting Bramalea,
ked for and got approval
reduce the side yard
A Aths from 1.5 metres to
metres which is similar
other developments.
h)n Kitchen told the
mmlttee that he had
-,)Ped that Rosebank would
,e one of the better
ieveloped areas in the
c nv n, bu t he viewed the
length of the driveway to
,he home as critical in the
look of a subdivision.
Councillor Doug
Dickerson used stronger
language_ He called this
kind of development a
`birtusl rape of this land".
He eDntimred: "I would
Ike to put a moratorium on
building in Pickering until
we have established better
ground rules...
His recommendation was
that council takes a harder
look at bylaw 2311 to get
back to "decent sized Ids".
Increase
The town manager has
been autharind to increase
the staff complement of the
dials -bus operation by the
addition of 2 permanent
bus drivers.
Check Your
Insurance
Pickering Councillor
Laurie Cahill told the
executive committee on
Mon. May 28th that
residents of Pickering
should check their fire
insurance costs.
He said that the Insurance
Advisory Board reported
tha t no one has checked the
fire insurance rates in the
town for seven or eight
years and if a resident is
goi ng to renew now, a
substantial reduction from
the past should be ob-
tained.
Councillor Don Kitchen
wondered how this could be
because he understood that
fire insurance in Pickering
was already much lower
than in adjacent Scar-
borough.
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
282.3567
n. .
At -
�Y
).
Angela Bertalan, 18, a grade 13 student at Dunbarton High
School, is aiming to go to Ryerson Polytechnical Institute
next year to study to be a chartered accountant.
She won the Grade 13 Accounting Award last year and with
Maths as her best subject, and an average mark of 88%
Angela should handle future studies easily.
Of course, she is aiso secretary -treasurer of the Students'
Council this year, has played on the field hockey team and
is busy organizing the Prom, Dance and Sports committees.
Outside of school, she finds time to work part time at
Shoppers' Drug Mart, dance with the Old Severin Mardi
Gras Club and take grade seven piano lessons. (Photo - Bob
Watson)
added that it was
necessary in his opinion to
have a 25 foot setback in
order to keep cars off the
street.
-Town manager Noel
Marshall advised the
committee that the staff
doesn't believe that the
extra five feet will solve the
two car problem in new
homes.
However the committee
decided to revise the six
lots on Rosebank Rd. to a
- 5 metre (25 feet) front
%ard depth.
Bruce Freeman,
—presenting Bramalea,
ked for and got approval
reduce the side yard
A Aths from 1.5 metres to
metres which is similar
other developments.
h)n Kitchen told the
mmlttee that he had
-,)Ped that Rosebank would
,e one of the better
ieveloped areas in the
c nv n, bu t he viewed the
length of the driveway to
,he home as critical in the
look of a subdivision.
Councillor Doug
Dickerson used stronger
language_ He called this
kind of development a
`birtusl rape of this land".
He eDntimred: "I would
Ike to put a moratorium on
building in Pickering until
we have established better
ground rules...
His recommendation was
that council takes a harder
look at bylaw 2311 to get
back to "decent sized Ids".
Increase
The town manager has
been autharind to increase
the staff complement of the
dials -bus operation by the
addition of 2 permanent
bus drivers.
Check Your
Insurance
Pickering Councillor
Laurie Cahill told the
executive committee on
Mon. May 28th that
residents of Pickering
should check their fire
insurance costs.
He said that the Insurance
Advisory Board reported
tha t no one has checked the
fire insurance rates in the
town for seven or eight
years and if a resident is
goi ng to renew now, a
substantial reduction from
the past should be ob-
tained.
Councillor Don Kitchen
wondered how this could be
because he understood that
fire insurance in Pickering
was already much lower
than in adjacent Scar-
borough.
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
282.3567
Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. May 31, 1979
Opinion.
a page for express;on for you and us . .
Changes Coming-
?
We didn't have time in our last issue to comment on the
elevation of Joe Clark to prime minister of all the people.
It is interesting, though, to see how thoroughly he is
building up his staff and cabinet before formally assuming
the most powerful position in our land.
We know that he is being overwhelmed with advice from
people on every hand but we would like to add some
suggestions ourselves.
First of all we would like to see the STOL aircraft program
and initiation of a STOL from Toronto to Montreal to Ot-
tawa, despite the attempt by Toronto city council to stop
this improvement in travel with its much less pollution
factor.
And there is the post office. If anything at the federal level
which needs attention, it has to be the post office. We un-
derstand that newly elected York East MP, Ron Ritchie,
has a plan - a plan which we endorse. Generally speaking, it
is the break-up of the postal facilities into contracts to
private enterprise, with its resultant more economic and
efficient result. And we hope that the post office is not given
exclusive jurisdiction over electronic communication
because its ability to handle ordinary mail has been
something less than great.
This mortgage interest tax deduction plan is still a mistake
in our opinion because it will force those who have nearly
paid off their mortgages to get new ones in order to qualify
for tax deductions and it will not benefit those who haven't
made it into a home of their own. Let's treat this as a
political promise which is not obtainable and forget it'
The real motivation which the Clark government should
try is to get government out of our lives. We have too many
restrictions on business - especially small business - and the
Liberal go vermnent began the process of removing costly
forms and this should be continued.
Let's stop handing out grants of money for purposes which
do not aid the economy or sustain a human being who is
unable to help him or herself. The principle of'There is no
free lunch" should have been the platform of the winning
political party in this past election. We Canadians have to
face up to the realities of life and there is no money or
resources for waste or "do-gooder" projects which are not
related to the national goals.
This country has everything goring for it. All we ask is that
our governments - at all levels - be realistic and think before
passing another law to add to the thousands we already
have. After all. a prosperous economy ensures the success
of many projects and is the key to health and happiness in
the country.
And Mr. Clark - don't forget about balancing the budget.
Give us a timetable - for sure - when you will have ex-
penditures equal revenues. This is a critical factor in our
future success as a nation.
Improves
Protection
An amendment to The Insurance AM will give owners of
commercial vehicles better protection against legal actions
brought by injured passengers. consumer minister Frank
Drea announced last week.
"When the a mendment takes effect May 15 it will remove
a policy restriction which in some circumstances left
commercial vehicle owners without insurance protection to
cover arty legal judgements made against them for injuries
to passengers," said Mr. Dear. '"The amendment also
ensures that money will be available to pay these
judgements-"
The policy restriction tools effect if there were more than
three people. including the driver, in the vehicle at the time
of the accident. Commercial vehicles are classed as any
vehicle other than a private passenger, station wagon or
bus -type vehicle.
This policy restriction was originally made in the interest
of safety," said Mr. Drea. "Insurance companies felt a
hazardous overcrowding situation could result in the cab of
a commercial vehicle or a van not specifically designed to
carry passengers if the restriction were not imposed."
'.With the modification of designs for commercial vehicles
such as crew cabs and vans used for pleasure this rationale
is no longer acceptable, particularly in view of the pending
introduction of compulsory car insurance in Ontario," said
Mr. Drea.
The amendment to repeal the insurer's right to delete
passenger hazard protection from a policy was first in-
troduced in SM. Proclamation was delayed in order to
allow other provinces time to introduce similar amend-
ments.
PICKERING
nem posf
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Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address Box 111, Agincourt. Ont M1 3134
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
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EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss - Chicky Chappell - Bruce
Jessiman - Bill Watt - David Cox - Jackie Brammer -
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SUBSCRIPTIONS $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier
15¢ per copy
Indian Historical Site Honoured
Honourary Chief of the Onandoga tribe of the Six Nations
Indians, Maya Gus Harris, teamed up with A. E. Bigwin, a
descendent of the Ojibway tribe and Scarborough resident,
to unveil an historical plaque on Sun. May 27th.
The site was an Indian village inhabited by early Iroquoian
Indians on the north bank of the Highland Creek valley
about 1250 A.D. Presently it is on Brimley Rd. just south of
St. Andrew's Rd.
The site was excavated in 1956 by University of Toronto
students who recovered numerous projectile point, tools
and fragments of pipes and globular bodied pottery with
simple geometric line decorations. Inside a palisade the
people of the village dwelt in large multiple family
*lt
longhouses constructed of slender poles covered with slabs
of baric. Down the centre of each house was a line of
fireplaces used for cooking and heating. The inhabitants
lived byfishing, hunting and primitive agriculture, growing
corn, beans. squash and pumpkins. The bones of their dead
were buried in mass graves on a hilltop, a short distance
east of the village where two ossuaries containing the
remains of 472 individuals were discovered in August 1956.
Richard Schofield president of the Scarborough Historical
Society, presented the mayor with three books on local
history to mark the occasion and the W-30 people who
gathered to watch the ceremony walked to the Cornell
house in Thomson perk for a cup of tea. (Photo - Bob
Watson)
New Education Ministry
A new Ministry of Education, integrating the former
Ministries of Education, Colleges and Universities,
responsiblefor the education ofstudents from, kindergarten
through post secondary, was announced recently by the
office of Education Minister Bette Stephenson.
The new Ministry will operate in five Divisions. They are:
Policy Analysis and Planning. University Affairs, College
Affairs and Manpower Planning, Education Programs,
and Administration -
The new Ministry will have under its jurisdiction 15
universities. Ryerson Polytechnieal Institute, 22 colleges of
— —
Volunteer Tuggers Needed
Would you like to con- the public to help raise
tribute a few haus of your funds for leukemia
time to a worthwhile cause research.
on Sat. June 9th' The Students and adults who
Crusade Against are interested in bang
Leukemia, a non- volunteer taggers for this
denominational voluntary important project may
contact the Volunteer
organization, needs Centre- Scarborough, 264 -
volunteers to sell tags to 2308.
CANADA COLUMN
By John Fisher of the Council for Canadian Unity
C•�
Conseil pour 1'unito canadienne
In the War of 1812-14,
ricades in the Chateauguay
Americans tried desper-
Valley and made ready for
ately to subjugate Ontario.
the advancing Americans.
They also set their sights on
With superior numbers
Montreal to control the St.
thev tried to encircle de
Lawrence. They launched
Salaberry during the night
a two pronged attack, but
but they lost contact with
the Americans overlooked
their main force.
French Canadian love of
The French Canadians
their homeland. They for-
used the ancient war devise
got the depths of Franco-
of distraction. By shouting,
phone roots in North
blowing bugles and making
America.
a racket, they made the
U.S. Major General
Americans suspect a larger
Wade Hampton was only 35
force and thought they
miles from Montreal in
were trapped. De Salaberry
the Chateauguay Valley.
opened fire and the Am -
He could taste victory but
ericans withdrew. Montreal
in his way was a small
was saved and the St.
superb French Canadian
Lawrence stayed in Can -
unit -- Les Voltigeurs under
adian han-k.
command of Charles
John Fisher, Executive
Michel de Salaberry, and
Vice President of the
the French Canadian
Council for Canadian Unity
Select Embodied Militia.
was Canada's Centennial
The Quebeois set up bar-
Commissioner.
applied arts, 186 school boards operating almost 5,000
elementary and secondary schools, the Ontario Institute for
Studies in Education and the Ontario College of Art.
This encompasses more than 189,000 students in post
secondary programs with a faculty of 12,508, some 30,000
apprentices, 1.9 million elementary and secondary school
students with almost 90.000 teachers.
The goa! of the Ministry. although broader in scope.
remains uncharged. That goal is to ensure that educational
opportunities of recognized quality are made available on
an equal basis, to all children up to minimum age of 16 and
to all youth and citizens who have a desire to learn and
develop through secondary and post -secondary educational
experiences.
The new single agency will allow for the development of
broad pal icy es that will best serve those in all parts of the
system. One of the keys in the new structure is the Policy
Analysis and Plaming Division. Its role will be to design an
overall strategic planning process for the Ministry and then
develop and coordinate the implementation of that plan.
This Division, new to the structure of the Ministry, will
receive information from all sources across the Ministry
and will operatewith its own three branches, research and
evaluation, policy liaison, and grants policy.
The University Affairs Division is basically the same as
that which existed within the former Ministry of Colleges
and Universities eoceptfor one significant change. Because
all teacher training is now with the faculties of education
the teacher education branch of the forme' Ministry of
Education, will now form part of the University Affairs
Division.
The teacher education branch will also assume an ex-
panded role to include the mandate of the former Ministry
of Education's professional development branch.
Also new, within the College Affairs and Manpouver
Planning Division, is the establishment of a Manpower
Training Branch. Its goal will be to assess the immediate
and future needs for skilled tradesmen in Ontario and then
plan and implement an industrial training program to meet
those needs.
Two other significant changes are contained in the new
organization. Curriculum development has been cen-
tralized within one division with separate branches for
elementary programs, senior (secondary school) and
continuing education programs, and special education
programs.
The Ministry's schools for the hearing and visually han-
dicapped, the developmental centres schools, and the
juvenile centres schools, which formerly operated under
the Special Education Branch, will now come under the
jurisdiction of a new regional services division. Also in-
cluded in the division willbe the Ministry of Education's six
regional offices, the correspondence education branch, and
the province's private vocational and regional nursing
assistant schools which had been prior to reorganization a
part of the Ministry of Colleges and Universities.
The common services areas such as personnel, in-
formation systems, and communication services of the two
former Ministries have been melded into one division.
A Council for Franco Ontarian Education under the
chairmanship of an Assistant Deputy Minister will en-
compass the roles formerly carried out by the Council for
French Language Schools for elementary and secondary
education, and the Council for Franco Ontarian Affairs for
the post secondary area.
N
Where To Put A
New Seniors Centre?
by Kathy Harford
Scarborough Council
wants another look at
where borough seniors
most need a community
centre.
The recreation and parks
department had recom-
mended construction of a
senior citizens community
centre in the Leacock
playfield area but borough
politicians questioned
whether north Scarborough
was the place to put it.
The subject willgo back to
the recreation and parks
committee so senior
population figures can be
examined.
Ward 3 Alderman, Norm
Kelly, said north Scar-
boroughdid not necessarily
have as large a number of
:seniors as other areas and
perhaps did not need this
facility as much as other
a reas migh t.
`There are communities
that don't organize
themselves to get this kind
of facility and they need it
too.** he said.
Controller Frank Faubert
agreed saying there were
areas two and three times
as large as the one north of
the 401 that needed this
kind of facility.
He said ane such area
extended from Victoria
Park to Warden, down to
Birchcliff while another
was the east and west
branch of Highland Creek.
"T (north Scar-
borough) is one of the
smaller areas," he said.
"Having approved it in
the capital budget we are
now questioning what
we've studied over the past
two year;," said Ward ii
Alderman John Wimbs.
"Why are you doing this
now?"
Controller Brian Harrison
said Council should con-
sider the operating costs
for such a centre as well as
the capital cost.
The additional staff
needed for maintenance
was not shown in the
Recreation and Parks
budget, he said, and with
debenturing costs, the
borough would be looking
at about one million dollars
over the next to years.
"Can these people afford
the increases in taxes?" he
said.
Commissioner of
Recreation and Parks,
Bruce Fleury, said the
:565.000 gross Costs for the
centre would be cut
$1,000 in grants to $465,0 0
net.
Travelling Exhibit
Scarborough Public
Library is proud that its
staff speak more than
twenty languages. It is one
of several services that are
offered to people whose
mother tongue is not
English. along with a large
collection of multihagual
materials.
An exhibit is travelling to
the fourteen branches to
call a tt entim to these facts.
It is enhanced by a display
of international] dolls
leaned by UNICEF, each
typical of the country it
Senator
O'Connor
Alumni Holds
Barbecue &
Dance
Senator O'Connor Alumni
Association invites alumni,
staff and guests to a beef -
on -a -bun barbecue and
dance on Sat. June 16 at
Senator O'Connor School, 5
Avomvidr Gate, Don Mills.
The evening will begin
with cocktails at 6:30 p.m.,
followed by dinner at 7:30
p.m. The rest of the
evening will be for dancing
and there will be a cash
bar.
The cost for all of this is
$20 per couple. Tickets are
available a t the school until
June 6, so get yours now to
avoid disappointment.
Bob - if you really want to
make Sis happy, you
should get some fancy
glasses at DELTA
OPTICAL, Cedarbrae Mall,
431.7373,
represents.
Dates for the next couple
of showings are June 5 to
June 21 at the Cliffcrest
Branch. C7iffcrest Plaza,
Kingston Rd. at McCowan
Rd.. and for three weeks
starting June 26 at the
Cedarbrae Library, 545
Markham Rd.
In the exhibit are books in
other languages than
English and French for
adults and children; the
books used in the E.S.L.
(English as a Second
Language) courses given
at the libraries: cassettes
and re cord ings of
traditional music as well as
linguistic instruction; and
periodicals in many
languages.
Honours
List
St. Jahn Ambulance
recently announced that
Her Majesty the Queen has
approved admissions and
promotions in the Order of
St. John for 122 citizens.
Another 179 individuals will
receive a Priory Vote of
Thanks.
These are being given for
assistance to St. John
Ambulance in providing
and promoting its first aid
tra ini ng a rid service
throughout Ontario.
Those being admitted to
the Order and those being
promoted to Knight will be
invited to attend an In-
vestiture at Ottawa in the
fall when the Governor-
General will officiate. All
others are invited to the
Investiture in Taranto in
June presided over by Her
Honour Lieutenant -
Governor Pauline M.
McGibbon.
The following Scar-
borough residents are on
the Honours List: Joseph
Brassard, Allied Van
Lines; Inspector Cyril
Cele, Metro Toronto Police
College; Herbert A.
Constable, Mowat Block;
Mrs. Ruth C. Daniels, 4
West Hill; Mrs. Eileen M.
Morris, Scarborough;
Honeywell Limited,
Scarborough.
Thurs. May 31.1979 THE NEWSIPOST Po" 3
You're Invited
IF
The Scarborough Board of Education's
t) 25th Anniversary 19
Parade and Festival of the Arts
Saturday, June 2, 1979
at
The Scarborough Civic Centre
3 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Come and Watch Your School:
Bendale S.S.
Birchmount C.I.
Borden S.S.
Joseph Brant Sr.
Brooks Road P.S.
Churchill C.I.
Cornell Jr. P.S.
William G. Davis Jr.
Don wood Park Jr.
Timothy Eaton S.S.
Golf Road Jr. P.S.
Churchill Heights P.S.
Gooderham Jr. P.S.
Highcastle P.S.
Joseph Howe Sr.
Henry Kelsey Sr.
Stephen Leacock
Lord Roberts Jr. P -S.
Maplewood V.S.
John McCrae Sr. P.S.
McCowan Road Jr. P.S.
Sir Alexander Mackenzie
Meadowvale P.S.
William G. Miller P.S_
Jack Miner Sr. P.S.
Oster V.S.
Pringdale Gardens P.S.
Poplar Road Jr. P.S.
W.A. Porter C.I.
St. Margaret's P.S.
Scarborough Village P.S.
Tabor Park V.S.
Willowfield Gardens P.S.
J.S. Woodsworth Sr. P.S.
North Bridlewood P.S_
Come and Enjoy the Fun
FOLLOW THE LEADER
Canada's Pied Piper Bobby
Gimby will lead the parade
from Donwood Junior Public
School, along Brimley Road
to Albert Campbell Square.
THE PRICE IS RIGHT
For the old fashioned price of
just 10 cents tea, coffee, and
soft drinks will be available.
Light refreshments will be for
sale in the cafeteria.
FESTIVITIES GALORE
Come hear the music, tap
your toes to the dancing and
watch students demonstrate
crafts, art work and athletics.
DOODLE ART
Everyone is invited to colour a
dazzling 75 -foot length of
doodle art, one of the longest
ever made!
DANCE TO THE MUSIC
Three bands will play non-
stop from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m.
for a festive street dance.
COME CELEBRATE
No party's complete without
birthday cake and there'll be
plenty of free cake for
everyone, baked by
Scarborough's Vocational
and Secondary Schools.
IN CONCERT
In addition to the many high
school and elementary bands
that will play, Bobby Gimby
will give a concert, at 4 p.m.
with 100 Scarborough
students.
If it rains, all activities will be moved indoors to the Civic Centre
Pogo 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. May 31, 1979
MM�N��y
co
THURS. MAY 31
DIARY
1.30 to 3 p.m.- SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt
Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. and Dennett Dr. Tea is
served and activities include crafts. cards, social activities
and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380.
2 to 8 p.m. - CRAFT SHOW & SALE
Rug hooking, quilting, knitting, needlepoint, oil paintings,
crochet. macrame, dry flower arrangements and other mixed
crafts will be featured at the annual craft show and sale at
Agincourt Baptist Church, corner of Glenwatford Dr. and
Dennett, north of Sheppard Ave. one block east of Midland.
2 to8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Give the gift of life at the blood clinic at Agincourt Mall,
3850 Sheppard Ave. E. Everyone is welcome.
15:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. - IMMUNIZATION CLINICS
The Scarborough Department of Health will conduct free
family immunization clinics at Woodside Plaza and
Agincourt Mall for adults and children.
7 p.m. - FASHION SHOW
Simpsons presents summer living fashions for the family at
Scarborough Town Centre store, upper mall entrance.
7 to 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt
Community Services Centre. 3333 Finch Ave. E. All inquiries
re held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any
problem - family or legal. For information call 494.6912.
7:30 to 10 p.m. - SPRING FLING
North Metro Recreation Club for Disabled Adults presents
Spring Fling at Sunnyview Public School. 450 Blythwood Rd.,
south of Lawrence, west of Bayview. Items will include a
variety of crafts, plants, books, white elephant and a coffee
house.
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto- Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
Canadian Legion Hall
243 CoxwelI Ave. Baron Byng
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
Royal Canadian Legion
BRANCH 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS,
DANCES AND EUCHRE
759-5291
THURS. MAY 31
8 p.m. - MYSTERY THRILLER
The Campbell Theatre Company will stage "The Kind
Lady", a mystery thriller about a clever con artist who
deceives a lonely, rich lady, at Albert Campbell Collegiate
Institute, 1550 Sandhurst Circle, Agincourt. Admission is $2
for adults and $1 for children under 12. Tickets are available
at the door.
FRI. JUNE 1
5 to 11 P.M. - BOOK SALE
Planned Parenthood of Toronto holds a fund-raising book
sale at 222 Queen's Quay West. Over 10,000 used books and
magazines will be for sale. The sale will continue on Sat.
June 2 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
7 p.m. - FAMILY LIFE SEMINAR
A Family Life Seminar with Dr. and Mrs. Tim LaHaye.
widely known speakers on family life, will be held at People's
Church until 3:30 p.m. on Sat. June 2. For more information
call 494-3269.
7 p.m. - DANCE-A-THON
A dance-a-thon will be held at St. Giles Church, 37 Kecala
Rd., to raise money for the church's Outreach projects. If you
would like to dance or sponsor a dancer call 291-3261. The
dance will continue until 9:30 p.m. Sat. June 2.
d p.m. - MUSICAL CONCERT
Arnold Earl, co-ordinator of music for Ottawa, will conduct
the Ottawa Central Choir at a concert at Agincourt
Collegiate, 2621 Midland Ave. They will be assisted by the
Scarborough Concert Choir North. Admission is free.
8:30 p.m. - A MUSICAL GLANCE
Scarborough Singers will present "Pastimes: A Musical
Glance" at Church of the Holy Trinity, off Bay St. behind the
Eaton Centre. Admission is $4 for adults, students and
seniors S3. To order tickets phone 691-4660.
SAT. JUNE 2
9 a.m. - GARAGE & BAKE SALE
At Centennial Rouge United Church, Hwy. 2 just east of
Ellesmere Rd. Come and browse around, you might just find
an item you've been looking for. Homebaking will also be on
sale.
9 a.m. to 6 p.m. - BOOK SALE
Over 10,000 used books and magazines will be for sale at
222 Queen's Quay West. The fund-raising book sale is
sponsored by Planned Parenthood of Toronto.
10 a.m. to 7 p.m. - ORIENTAL FAIR
A flea market, sale of tropical plants. Filipino delicacies
and native handicrafts, make-up demonstrations, fashion
shows and dance demonstrations by the Plynesian Dance
Co. will be held at 222 Queen's Quay West. Admission to 6
p.m, is $1. From 8 p.m. to 1 a.m- admission is $3 for the disco
dance and contest featuring live music by Oasis.
11 a.m. - AUCTION SALE
Glen Ayr United Church is sponsoring an auction sale at
the church, 55 Bnmorton Dr., between Brimley & McCowan,
just south of the Scarborough Town Centre. .Items will
include bicycles, furniture, sports and garden equipment,
appliances, white elephant table and a snack bar
11 a.m- to 3 p.m. - FLEA MARKET
At West Full United Church, corner of Orchard Park Dr. and
Kingston Rd. There will be baking, plants, white elephant
items, handicrafts, antiques, and many Interesting hobbles
and crafts. Refreshments will be available.
SUN. JUNE 3
9 a.m. - FLEA MARKET
The Scarborough Swim Club Is holding a flea market at
Birchmount Pool, Blrchmount Rd. & Kingston Rd. Proceeds
to help Scarborough Competitive Swimmers -
2 to 4 p.m. - DIXIELAND MUSIC
Hook & Ladder Six Plus One Dixieland Band will entertain
at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
2 to 4:30 p.m. - CHILDREN'S CONCERT
125 children will represent ten ethnic groups performing
dance. music, poetry, and mime in a salute to the
International Year of the Child at York Quay Centre,
Harbourfront.
MON. JUNE 4
7 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents
of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday
evening at her AID office, 4599 Kingston Rd. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to4 p.m. (281.2787).
7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be plesed to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE
Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office 2800
Eglinton Ave E . in the Elane Plaza. (261-9525).
Florida Mental Health
Volunteers
Tampa or Miami Needed
with Air Canada Volunteers are urgently
29-00
needed to assist
psychiatric patients in a
variety of programs at the
Scarborough Centenary
from Hospital.
People with good com-
munication skills and the
ability to listen are needed.
You can help in a simple
crafts program, take part
in discussion groups, or
raham' help patients take an in-
terest in their appearance
travel by assisting with grooming
and hair -dressing.
This worthwhile and
rewarding volunteer op -
281 5300 portunity is available to
- peopleeople who have two hours
of time to share on a week-
day morning. For further
information please contact
the Volunteer Centre-
Scarborough,
entre-
Sc:arborough, 264-2306.
TUES. JUNE 5
1 p.m. - ANNUAL LUNCHEON
Scarborough East Provincial P.C. Association annual
luncheon for the Hon. Margaret Birch will be held at
Cedarbrae Golf and Country Club.
8:30 p.m. - SINGLE PARENTS MEET
The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association
of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's
Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd.
All single parents are invited to attend.
WED. JUNE 6
Noon & 2:30 p.m. - MOVIE FOR SENIORS
The King and I, starring Yul Brynner, will be featured in the
Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior
citizens only. Admission is free.
Noon to 9 p.m. - OPEN HOUSE
Toronto General Hospital celebrates its 150th anniversary
with an open house in the Hospital's Residence, 90 Gerrard
St. W. Over 40 exhibits and demonstrations will be open to
the public free of charge including a heart lung pump failure,
treatment for kidney failure, surgery for obesity and much
more. The latest in health care films will also be presented
simultaneously in the Amphitheatre. The Open House will
Continue on June 7 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
7 to 9 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E.,
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856).
Family Films
The continuing series, Library, there will be films
Friday Night Films for the with a zoo theme shown for
Family, will present an children on Sat. June 2, at
hour of entertaining films 11 a.m. The titles are:
at Woodside Square Feeding Time at the Zoo;
Library, on June 1, at 7 Zoo; The Mole in the Zoo;
p.m. Mr. Mato Takes a Walk;
Also at Woodside Square and Talk to the Animals.
'MAKE JACK'S' YOUR TOY BOX
a"q i expenme wafts,
toys and Bary Fm ohm e.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
LAWYERS
Gordon P. Brown, L. L. B.
LAW OFFICE
9 Lapsloy Rd.
IShemard Ave E between
Markham R MORNING$IDEI
292-0022
CHARTERED CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANTS
X//. c -, 5-. 6-e., ff . W.W/ , 2 61"'W, Z/
CHART13" ACCOUNTANT
Wfsttes to announce that
Ns office has been relocated at:
Suite 208, 2061 McCowan Road
SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO MIS 3Y6
TELEPHONES
May 1, 1979 Bus: 298-6555
Res: 438-0078
ATHERTON
8�
ATHERTON
Chartered Accountants
2 Ladykirk Avenue
Toronto
469-4216
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1857 L.awrerwe Ave. E
SCARBOROUGH
Phone 752-1411
CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS
CHI
2660 Midland Ave.
IN. of Stoppard)
John D. Thompson D.C.
Phone 293-SIS9
AMES A. PRICED C
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439.5538
Ronald V. Fuller, D.C.
1001 Sandhurst Circle
suite 201
Agincourt
291.4540
Howard T. Vernon
D.C. C.C.S.
9 Bridlewood Blvd.,
Agincourt
497-5800
, 11, T
•t
Thurs. May 31t 1979 THE NEWSIPOST P*V 5
Suburban Problems Require Thought
by Gordon Ashberry
Alderman John Wimbs
has his job cut out for him
when he takes up his duties
to chair the special com-
mittee that Scarborough
Students
Visit
Nora Scotia
"!Creativity"
Focus
".. And I began to think so
much for the sea, it's time
to him t the land." (ex-
cerpt from "How I Came
Ashore". by Donna
Dunlop)
Warm were involved in
creating art long before the
term 'line art" was in-
vented to distinguish the
'Ngher" forms of artistic
endeavour from the
traditional crafts.
Canadian Women's
Studies/Les Callers De La
Femme examines the
above topic among many
others in its fascinating
new issue which honors the
creativity of women across
Canada. "Women and
Creativity", their third
issue, will be off the press
by the first week of June,
1979.
The history of many of the
unrecognized Canadian
women in art is well
documented in the issue.
One of the arUcies features
Mildred Valley Thornton,
probably the least known
and most prolific painter of
Indian people in Western
Canada. Some of Thorn -
ton's works are the only
reproductions left of some
of the famous Indian
chiefs.
In the French section,
Anne -Claire Poirier, who
produced the award-
winning NFB film "Les
Filles Du Roy", and
famous Quebec writer
Nicole Brassard are among
those highlighted.
These are only two
examples of the many
marvelous women creators
commemorated in
CWS/CF's "Women and
Creativity" issue.
"Health, Leisure and
Sport" will be the next
issue's concern, and in the
fall of 1979, "Mother and
Child" will be explored.
Canadian Women's
Studies/Les Cahiers De La
Femme is available by
subscription from Cen-
tennial College Women's
Studies. The price for the
annual quarterly is $15 for
institutions, $to for in-
dividuals, and $5 for
students.
Council has set up to study
the report prepared by the
Social Planning Council of
Metro Toronto.
The report, entitled
"Metro Suburb in Tran-
sition", is a weighty tome
that requires explanation
and clarification. It at-
tempts to bring to the at-
tention of all those con-
cerned with the quality of
Nova Scotia Premier John Buchanan presents the Nova
Scotia flag to students from Joseph Howe School, West Hill.
who visited the province and were hosted by students of
John Martin Junior -Senior High School, Dartmouth. Ellen
-Blair of Joseph Howe School accepted the flag from
Premier Buchanan. With the Premier are, left to right.
Miss Blair: Donna McCracken of John Martin School who
was in charge of the trip; Leslie Small, John Martin School;
and Brian Brumwell, Joseph Howe School. (N.S. CIC
Photo)
Monday -Friday
9:30 am -9:30 pm
IL
Saturday 9:30 am to 6:00 pm
Agincourt Mall
3850 Sheppard
Ave. E. at Kennedy
just north of Hwy. 401
life in suburbia that many
of the problems usually
associated with "the big
city" have now travelled
outward.
Much of this has been
caused by the change in the
social and economic mix
and by the change in life
styles and social values.
One would not think that
this should come as a
surprise to residents who
have noted the increase
and development of
Scarborough in the last tet
to 2D years. But apparently
many are just now noticing
the di ffere noes.
And the differences are
becoming so noticeable
that it is becoming im-
perative that well -
conceived and balanced
social planning be done
now before the problems
overwhelm the borough.
This means the im-
plementation of programs
designed for the particular
problems with careful
coni dera tion for location
and cost. Not an easy
assignment.
So far. only Part One of
the report has been writ-
ten. it contains much in-
formation and com-
parative study, however,
before a more detailed and
meaningful report can be
prepared ( Part Two that
is). It requires the input of
citizens and associations
who wish to retain a quality
of life of which they can be
proud
It was just such a group,
unfortunately small in
number, that met last
Thursday night to assist in
Preparing a brief to be
presented by the Scar-
borough Social Planning
Council to the special
committee.
They became aware that
Scarborough was
becoming a city, but not
always in the ways that
most would have wanted.
It was also dear that the
present social services,
excellent though they are,
are not adequate to deal
with tomorrow's problems.
It was also obvious that
more detailed info7rtation
will be required before
meaningful suggestions
can be made.
Next Thurs. May 31, at 8
p.m. Elizabeth Condon
McKenzie will lead another
discussion in the Resource
Centre of the Civic Centre.
The public is urged to at-
tend. It is important that
citizens be aware of the
planning needs of their
community. For further
detail, call 261-8451.
SUNDAY BRUNCH
IN THE DINING ROOM
ADULTS s�95 CHILDREN =�gs
(under 12 years)
Hours: 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
T F, ow 01
n-rwft a
SCAMCPOUC'H
291=1171
Kennedy Rd. & 401 Hwy.
%. '
BE A BLOOD DONOR
Thursday May 31st
2 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.
at Agincourt Mall
The Life You Save
May Be Your Own
Entertainment by the Sweet Adelines and
The Scarborough Fair Barbershoppers
Donor refreshments compliments of
McDonald's Restaurants Ltd.
Pada 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. May 31, 1979
Bill Watt's World
ON STAGE: It is not given
to marry people to know
love -real love- more than
once in a lifetime.
Playwright Neil Simon is
one of the fortunate ones.
After losing a belove s wife
of more than twenty years,
he met, fellin love with and
married actress Marsha
Mason. They are living
happily ever after but the
initial stages of their
romance and marriage
were not wi thou t s ome very
real difficulties. Now, Mr.
Simco has written a play
based on those trying
times. It's called Chapter
Two and is the current
attraction at the Royal
Alex.
Writer George Schneider
has lost an ardent, adoring
and adared wife of twelve
or more years. Jennie
Malone an actress has just
been divorced from her
husband He is 42, she is 32.
He is artistically
disorganized in his life. She
is perhaps too efficient in
bets. With the ham handed
aid of his brother and her
'best friend, a loved starved
married woman, they
meet, fall in love, marry
and try to live in
everlasting felicity. It
scuds like the stuff of
which soap operas are
made.
In the slickly skilled hands
of Neil Simon however, the
story becomes one of
hilarity that evokes tears. .
tears which one is never too
sure are tears of laughter
or of sadness.
It's the sort of play that
requires skillful direction
and capable players.
Overly directed, it could be
just another slick play for
women's matinees. Im-
properly acted, it could
become broad rather than
sophisticated comedy.
Well, Martin Herzer
directs with the same sure
hand as original director
Herbert Ross and the cast
of four are as close to being
perfect in their parts as it is
Possible to be.
As George Schneider,
Jerry Orbach proves once
again that he is one of the
most natural actors on
today's stage. He's hand-
some without being good
looking and he has a sort of
nasal voice that quite
defies description. He
delivers Simon's more
flippant lines with the elan
of a master light comedian
but he is also capable of
real emotion. Most actors
when weeping on stage.
bury their head in their
hands and merely shake
their shoulders. Ir's a
legitimate bit of stage
craft. But Jerry Orbach
faces the audience and we
see or imagine we see i ht's
the same thing really)
tears coursing down his
face. Look around at the
audience and you'll see the
phenomenon repreated in
unconscious tribute to his
skill.
Marilyn Redfield is
almost but not quite too
good to be true as the
woman who falls in love
el
M� - a,,2,14ana
- your entertainment centre -
* The DINING ROOM
��.....
Ta. N.I TW
FnYV i s&Y,
�t The PIPER LOUNGE
DICK K SHEILA KIraERIEr
04"w1weo UWA Jou so
* Roy_Rogers Saloon
FRANK JEFFREI/
diORO T --
Ywo Jew. 2M
JWW4MIeJWWAM
IT'S ALL HERE ...
2035 Kennedy Rd. N. 291.1171
tat Hwy 4011
D _
io.in;ons
THIS WEEK
Leonard LeBlanc
NEXT WEEK
Hour Glass
MATINEE
EVERY FRIDAY
4.30 TO 6.30
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON
MON. - FRI.
Ivan Rebroff in concert tonight at Massey Hall "Bet those pigeons wouldn't do that on one of Bill w'att's
with George and maintains
that love throughout all of
his moods and wide swings
of emotion. Every man
wishes for a woman like
that. Few deserve or get
one.
Dependable Herb
Edelman continues to be
dependable as George's
older and loving brother
who tries to help him in his
return to a normal
emotional state. He has
problems of his own with a
troublesome marriage and
he tries to assuage some of
them in a wildly fumy
adulterous affair with the
best friend of his brother's
new wife.
As the best friend, Jane
Johnston has the sort of
role that used to be written
for the likes of Eve Arden
or Connie Bennett. in fad,
she looks not unlike the
Latter. Her thwarted sex
Ile and her attempted
coupling with George's
brother are the source of
the play's belly laughs .
abnost literally.
Chapter Two might or
might not be vintage
Simon, that's for each
viewer to decide. But, it
most emphatically is not
simple Simon. You'll think
as you laugh and you might
cry. You will certainly
enjoy.
ON SCREEN: By now, the
film Alien is in general
release and most of the
reviews will have appeared
so not much is called for
from me. I saw i t a t a sneak
preview (I thought at first
it was a film about
financial difficulty called A
Lien) a nd was much im-
pressed. Everyone likes to
be frightened and one
young lady of my
aquaintance who wishes to
preserve decorum allows
as how Alien just might be
the best laxative in town.
ON RECORD: ART
GARFUNKEL/FATE FOR
BREAKFAST. Art Gar-
funkel is an undeniably
clever and talented
musician. His earlier
collaboration with Paul
Simon was one which
produced music that
lingers pleasantly in the
memory. As a solo per-
former however, he has
failed to capture a wide
audience. You either like
rim or you don't but no one
seems to get too excited
ether way. And that's the
way it is with this latest
album. It's not bad but to
my ear it's nothing to write
bome about except for a
chestra and chorus at
Thousands Of Entries H2andbourfrong going
to
present it on Jure 7th nth
The -Dear World- con-
test, which was jointly
sponsored by The Canadian
magazine, Methuen
Publications and Air
Canada, had no idea of the
quantity or the variety of
responses it would get
when it asked young
readers to answer the
Tour
Of Homes
The Woneds Committee
of Markham is pleased to
announce that the tenth
annual Tour of Homes will
be held on June 14th, in the
Unionville area, from 1
P.M. to 5 P.M.
Tickets at f5 each will be
on sale ateach house on the
day of the tour. and can be
bought in advance at the
Pharmacy in Stouffville.
Weather permitting,
refreshments will be served
on the grounds of the
Unionville United Church.
In the past, proceeds from
the tour have been donated
to the Family Life Centre,
the Markham Historical
Society, the Markham
Pool. Mea Is on Wheels and
the York Centre for
Children with Learning
Disabilities. This year's
proceeds will go to similar
worthy community
projects. For further in-
formation please call 294-
=% or 294-0698.
Class Of 69
Scarborough College
graduates from 1969 will
celebrate their 10th year
reunion on June 1 and 2 in
conjunction with other
divisions of the University
of Toronto.
A reception for the Class
of 1969 will be held on Fri.
June 1st at 8:30 p.m. and
Sat. Jure 2 will be Alumni
Day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
All Scarborough College
alumni are invited to visit
on Alumni Day to meet
with members of the class
of 1969 and faculty. For
further details call 284-
3243.
questions "What's wrong
CLASSYS", says Roy Scheider in Last Embrace.
with the world' How would
MacDonald Collegiate. I
you put it right'"
understate that it is to be
gorgeous arrangement by
BILLY D. KIDD'S
take in the present
Gene Page on And I Know.
NOTEBOOK: Jerry Or-
production of it that opened
And, what in heaven's
bach is the man who
last night at The Limelight
name is the significance of
created the role of EI Gallo
Dinner Theatre. It stars
the title. Fate For Break-
in The Fantasticks. It's
Barbara Hamilton and
tact" (Columbia)
nice to think that he might
good friend Frank Ruffo.
Dear World
Contest Draws
Full review upcoming.
Todmorden Mills Theatre
for the best drawing or
on Pottery Road.
Theatrects�presenting
Presentations will be on
winners are Miss Zoi
Oklahoma with full or-
chestra and chorus at
Thousands Of Entries H2andbourfrong going
to
present it on Jure 7th nth
The -Dear World- con-
test, which was jointly
sponsored by The Canadian
magazine, Methuen
Publications and Air
Canada, had no idea of the
quantity or the variety of
responses it would get
when it asked young
readers to answer the
Tour
Of Homes
The Woneds Committee
of Markham is pleased to
announce that the tenth
annual Tour of Homes will
be held on June 14th, in the
Unionville area, from 1
P.M. to 5 P.M.
Tickets at f5 each will be
on sale ateach house on the
day of the tour. and can be
bought in advance at the
Pharmacy in Stouffville.
Weather permitting,
refreshments will be served
on the grounds of the
Unionville United Church.
In the past, proceeds from
the tour have been donated
to the Family Life Centre,
the Markham Historical
Society, the Markham
Pool. Mea Is on Wheels and
the York Centre for
Children with Learning
Disabilities. This year's
proceeds will go to similar
worthy community
projects. For further in-
formation please call 294-
=% or 294-0698.
Class Of 69
Scarborough College
graduates from 1969 will
celebrate their 10th year
reunion on June 1 and 2 in
conjunction with other
divisions of the University
of Toronto.
A reception for the Class
of 1969 will be held on Fri.
June 1st at 8:30 p.m. and
Sat. Jure 2 will be Alumni
Day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
All Scarborough College
alumni are invited to visit
on Alumni Day to meet
with members of the class
of 1969 and faculty. For
further details call 284-
3243.
questions "What's wrong
and 9th at Sir John A.
with the world' How would
MacDonald Collegiate. I
you put it right'"
understate that it is to be
By dosing date of March
an excellent production
12 the Canadian had
and worth your attendance.
courted over 10.000 entries
Mary -Jo Payne of the
consisting of poetry, prose
East Side Players sends
and drawings from every
along word that that ex -
part of Canada and some
cellent group is presenting
entries from as faraway as
its final presentation of the
Singapore.
season. It's Agatha
Two grand prize winners
ChristWs The Unexpected
were selected - one for the
Guest and it's at the
best written entry and one
Todmorden Mills Theatre
for the best drawing or
on Pottery Road.
Painting. The grand prize
Presentations will be on
winners are Miss Zoi
June 1st and 2nd, June 8th
Kilakos, IC of Montreal,
and 9th and June 15th and
for writing and Miss
16th. After the opening
Jennifer Lawetz, 7, of
performance, there will be
Ottawa for drawing.
a complimentary Wine and
Two runners-up in the
Cheese Party where the
drawing/painting category
audience can meet and
are Cheryl Farrow of
mingle with the cast. As
Scarborough and Sarah
well, there will be a cash
Shuken of Don Mills.
bar.
Metropolitan Music Theatre
presents
"Oklahoma!"
Thursday, Friday & Saturday
June ?-8&9th
at Sir John A. Macdonald Collegiate
2300 Pharmacy Ave.
For information call 491.3934
Tickets also available at door
"BRIGADOON"
7540 KINGSTON RD.
284-1601 West Hill 284.1602
All Meals $6.25
N.Y. Strip Steak $7.95
Louisiana Joymakers
Jazz Band
Fri. and Sat.
t
H
With a deft snip of the scissors, Scarborough Mayor Gus
Harris dipped the ceremonial ribbon and declared A.E.
LePage's newest branch office officially open for business
May &
More than 140 guests cheered as His Worship, flanked by
George Cormack, President of A.E. LePage (Ontario) Ltd.
(pictured at far right). William Dimma, President of A.E.
LePage Limited and Branch Manager George Paxton (far
left). officially welcomed the branch into the Borough. As a
further token of goodwill, he presented Paxton with a
"Once Is Not Enough"
Says Doctor
Ever eat an ice cream
sundae .. and then try to
"run it off?"
Sorry, it just won't work,
says Marie Ludwick, Area
Director of Weight Wat-
chers in southern Ontario.
..What must be done,..
Marie said, -is to increase
physical activity over a
prolonged period of time.
just as you diet day-by-day
over a period of many
months to develop a
balance between energy
intake and energy output...
..If you're overweight,"
Marie said, "a moderate
exercise program, together
with a nutritionally
balanced diet, rather than
quick bursts of frantic
activity, represents the
most ideal way to lose
weight a little faster and to
improve your physical
fitness. '
Mrs. Ludwick cited a
report by Dr. Lenore R.
Zohman, a noted car-
diologist who developed the
new "PEPSTEP" exercise
program for Weight
Watchers International,
Inc.
"PEPSTEP" - Weight
Watchers Personal
Exercise Plan - seeks to get
the medically able over-
weight "off the sidelines",
so that they can enjoy the
benefits of participation in
a program which can
improve physical fitness as
well as the help towards
goal weight.
"PEPSTEP" represents a
very meaningful sup-
plement to the weight loss
and weight maintenance
programs conducted by
Weight Watchers In-
ternational in that the
combination of the two
should result in fat loss as
well as weight loss.
The plan, which is op-
tional, has been introduced
here and to other members
of Weight Watchers who
attend some 9,000 classes
throughout the United
States and Canada.
With "PEPSTEP" Weight
Watchers has had created
an exercise plan that is
designed specifically to
meet the needs of the
overweight.
Dr. Zoh ma n pointed out
that "the type of exercise
tha i leads to the most
appropriate kind of fat toes
is long. slow exercise, not
high intensity exercise.
This is particularly im-
portant for overweight
people. because these
individuals have problems
doing high intensity
exercise."
When the overweight
participate in a moderate
well-planned, long duration
program such as "PEP -
STEP". they will not only
accelerate weight loss, but
in many cases will improve
cardiovascular fitness.
Dr. Zohman noted that
after a pilot study on a
group of Weight Watchers
members that "a program
of long, slow physical
activity is sound. It's sound
from a weight lass point of
view and i is sound as a
supplement to a weight
control program".
The program involves a
choice of either stair -
climbing or walking. Each
activity is the kind that
specifically promotes a
kiss of fat, and offers a
moderate physical
challenge to help promote
fitness and cardiovascular
health
Since the exercise is
moderate, it can be per-
formed five days rather
than the usually recom-
mended three days a week,
and because it is easy and
fun, it quickly becomes a
part of the individual's
lifestyle
Dr. Zohman, author of the
first textbook on car-
diopulmonary
rehabilitation, initiated the
Cardiopulmonary
Rehabilitation Program at
Montefiore Hospital and
Medical Center, the major
teaching hospital of the
Albert Einstein College of
Medici nein New York City.
She is chairman of the New
York Heart Association's
Committee on Exercise,
and has served as a
resource consultant to the
American Heart
Associs(ion..
commemorative plaque or rKr.4;` )i _ne Nla_•.cr and
Council.
Following the opening ceremony was a gala wine and
cheese reception affording guests the opportunity to mingle
and meet the office staff.
This branch, located at 4547 Kingston Road in West Hill,
presently as a staff of 21 salespeople. This opening marks
the fifth A.E. LePage residential real estate office to begin
operation i n the Borough. The first branch opened its doors
an Aph 1 15, 1965.
Thurs. May 31, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Pogo 7
The Scarborough Branch held in the borough.
of the Canadian Red Cross
Society urgently needs
people to telephone blood
donors to remind them of
upcoming clinics being
If you can help, please
telephone the Scarborough
Red Cross Society at 438-
5243.
AGINCOURT
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES 8, RECEPTIONS
Telephone 293-0872
South of Sheppard East of Midland
Creber Son & Company
Est. 1897
Monuments
Announcing the opening of East End Pine Hills Branch
Thomas Edgar Creber
118 Anaconda Ave. at Birchmount Rd.
Across from Pine Hills Cemetary
1193 Lawrence Ave. West
at Caledonia Road
261-9393 789-2324
After hours 625.9494
N up to you to
make sure your
child is immunized
against disease.
Diseases like polio, diphtheria, tetanus
and whooping cough are as much of a
threat to your child's health today as
they were years ago. They're very conta-
gious and can cause serious illness or
even death. It's up to you to protect your
child against them, and we can help you.
The Ontario Ministry of Health
provides vaccines to immunize children
against polio, diphtheria, whooping
cough, tetanus, measles, mumps and
rubella (German measled.
These vaccines are free, and your
Ontario Health Insurance Plan (OHIPI
pays a fee to the doctor for administering
them to your child.
If you have children 2 months or over,
make sure they're protected. Take them
to your family physician now, or have
them immunized by your local health
unit. And while you're there, find out if
you need a booster shot yourself.
It takes more than one visit to have
your child immunized completely. To
help you remember when to tyke your
child bade to the doctor were prepared a
hand }• pamphlet. It will tell you which
diseases your children should be
immunized against and at what ages.
Write today for your free copy of
"Immunization is Your Responsibility"
to: Health Resource Centre
Communications Branch,
Ontario %linistry of Health
Hepburn Block, Queen's Park
Toronto, Ontario N17A 1S2
DennisTimbrell,
Minister of Health
William Davis, Premier
Pipe 8 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. May 31, 1979
West Hill - Highland Creek - Lansing Cutoff -
West Rouge - Seven Oaks News
ILA LECHE LEAGUE
The West Hill group of La
1,eche League has ggrown
from two or three methbers
to between tent and fifteen.
The group meets on the
fourth Monday of each
month at 8 p.m. Anyone
interested in breast feeding
Is most welcome. The next
meeting will be held on
TENT REPAIR
ALL CANVAS REPAIRS
• TENTS • TARPS
0ZIPPERS* SCREENS
• AWNINGS
683-4762 AFTER
HOURS
1545 Bayty St.
Pickering
rear entrance
839.7429
June 25th.
The meetings are con-
ducted by leaders and
discussions cover four
topics: the advantages of
breast feeding; how to
overcome any difficulties
that might arise; how to fit
a breast fed baby into the
family and weaning and
nutrition.
The group has a lending
library and free in-
formation and pamphlets
to give to members. For
more information and the
lora tion of the next
meeting call Helen James
at 282-1974 or Marina
Bellotti at 2846312.
GARAGE SALE
Centennial Rouge United
Church is holding a garage
sale on Sat. June 2
beginning at 9 a.m. If you
have any good used i tem s
lying around which you no
longer need they would
like to have them. You can
bring them to the church,
Hwy. 2 just east of
Ellesmere, on Thurs. May
31 or Fri. June 1, between 7
and p.m., or, if necessary,
call 282-2024 and they will
arrange a pickup.
There will also be a bake
sale so they need donations
of baking also. Tell your
friends and neighbours
about this event.
FLEA MARKET
West Hill United Church,
corner ofOrchard Park Dr.
and Kingston Rd., will be
holding a flea market on
San Francisco or Los Angeles
(non-stop Service)
with Air Canada
•oo
from'245
raham
travel
281-5300
Would you Ilr:c
I
I
ed last r
tit
of:
r
I
I
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
1
I
I
'I
r
r
r
r
_ r
r
Its
Miss Scarborough 1979?
rim; , Susan MacMillan enter
year after winning the ti
f Miss Agincourt Mall
went on to win the
L eir 1978 Miss Scarborough
title.
.A_
r ENTRY FORM
r Miss Scarborough
r operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited
r
r
I
I
r
PHONE
r
Height.
r
r
You must be at least 18 years
of age and not over 25 years
of age and live in, work in or
go to School in the Borough
of Scarborough.
Fill in the entry form today!
1979 Contest
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE OF BIRTH
Weight Eye Colour
Send or bring this entry form to:
r Miss Scarborough 1979 Contest
4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt, Ont. MIS IT5
For information phone 291-2583
i ear es ea• Club www ww- � �
Sat. June 2 from 11 a.m. to
3 p.m. Items will include
baking, plants, white
elephant, crafts, antiques
and much more. Hot dogs,
cookies, cold drinks, coffee
and tea will also be
available. Everyone is
welcome.
LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Did you know that West
Hill Community Services
offers free legal advice
each Wednesday from 6 to 9
pm. an such matters as
family law including
divorce, custody, support
and rights under the new
Family Law Reform Act,
as well as Criminal,
Landlord and Tenant law?
It also offers free coun-
selling on public health,
family benefits, juvenile
probation, family services
and other social service
agencies.
Call them at 284-5931 or
drop in at 4301 Kingston
Rd. They will be happy to
talk to vou.
ORDER OF ST. JOHN
HONOURS RESIDENT
Mrs. Ruth G. Daniels of 4
Melchior Dr., West Hill,
was one of 179 individuals
to receive a Priwy Vote of
Thanks in the Order of St.
John as approved by her
Majesty the Queen. These
are being given for
assistance to St. John
Ambulance in providing
and promoting its first aid
training and service
throughout Ontario.
Airs. Daniels will be in-
vited to attend the In-
vest iture in Toronto in June
presided over by her
Honour Lieutenant -
Governor Pauline
McGibbon.
%W.ARDED CITATION
Michael Gagg, a resident
of West Rouge, will be
awarded a Scarborough
Recreation and Parks
Citation for the many hours
of service he has provided
to the game of tennis.
He will be presented with
the award at the 23rd an-
nual Recreation
Recognition right hosted
by the Mayor and Council
of Scarborough which will
be held at Centennial
Recreation Centre, 1967
Ellesmere Rd., on Fri.
June 8.
These citations are
awarded annually "to the
multitude of wonderful
people who, without
thought of remuneration,
give generously of their
time and talent in the cause
of community recreation".
Congratulations to Mr.
Cable TV Listings
SCARBORO CABLE
THURS. MAY 31
P.M
3::311 Employment in the seventies
4:1)11 Sunday School
5: oil Image of America
s: 30 Consumer News
6:OIIT B.A.
6:30 urge to Create
7:On Scarborough News
7:30 St. Andrews Show
B:ooiourney out from Loneliness
1: W I nide Sports
9:tK1 Business Beat
9:3(I Talento Musicale
FRI. JUNE 1
P.M.
3: 30 A look at Books
4: till Children the Challenge
5:00 Seniors in Action
5::10 Your Schools
6:00 The Larn Calcutt Showq
6:30 Family Studies Highlights
7: W At This Moment
8: oo Have Fun will Travel
9:OOShape of our Lives
9:3n Mystenes of Christ Todav
SAT. JUNE 2
PM
See York Cable TV Listings
YORK CABLE
THURS. MAY 31
P.M
$:00 0nta no
S: 30 Children and the world
6:00 It's sliow•time
6:30 P%%chothera py in the Sevens les
7:00 Scarborough News
7:30 Labour New.
8:60Y%1.CA
8 31: Don Mills Special
f:011 L'F:ducaziane E tint
9 30 Salute to Ion Mills Education
Week
to mChmat—n
FRI. JUNE 1
P SI
4 O lion Mills Special
Gagg on a well deserved
honour. For those who
would lite to attend this
event tickets are still
available at the Recreation
Office. 150 Borough Dr..
438-7409, at a cost of $6
each, which includes
refreshments at 6 p.m
followed by dinner at 7 p.m..
Dancing will follow the
presentations.
BAKE: SALE A LUNCH
A bake sale and lunch will
be held at St. Edward the
Confessor Anglican
Church, Kirkdene and East
Avenues, West Hill, on Sat_
June 2 from 12 noon to 2
pm.
SINGLE PARENTS MEET
The West Hill Chapter of
One Parent Families
Association of Canada is
holding its monthly
meeting at St. Stephen's
Church, 3817 Lawrence
Ave. E. at Scarborough
Golf Club Rd., on Tues.
June 5 at 8:30 p.m. All
single parents are invited
to attend.
Your heart works
harder when
you're not in the
game. Get fit
and turn the
clock back.
S7744
Susan Ellen Purkiss, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Purkiss of West Rouge, graduated with honours from
McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario. Susan, a former
Dunbarton High School student, obtained a Bachelor of
Science degree in Nursing.
4:3oGreek Canadian Cultural
Program
5:0% arborough News
S::Mt.�ports Profile
600 Ability Phorum
6:30 labour News
7:p1('hildren and the world
7:30 Your Family's Health
8:(N) Taylor Place
8: 3o Sc arborough Minor soccer
League
SAT. JUNE 2
Y M.
2:00 Scarborough Council Meeting
4.00 Larry Calcutt Show
4:30 Musica Italiana
5:30 Festival Sicilian
6:00 Hum Sab Ek Hain
6:30 Greek Canadian Cultural
Program
7:0 The Rainbow
7:3o Voice of the Vedas
8:00 M.P.'S Report
8:30 Chinatown
9:00 Your Family's Health
9:30 Consumers
10:00! itimism for the Community
l0:30',Y'tghtspot
SUN. JUNE 3
P.M
2:00 Church of Christ
2:30 United Church of Canada
3:00 The Bibles View
3:30 Scarborough News
4:00 Ability Pahuogrhum
4:30 Scarborough Saints lacrosse
6:30 is Profile
7:ootnside Sports
7:30 St Andrews Show
a:011 Scarbornu¢h MinorSoccer
9:30 Seniors in Action
30 nO People Participation
30 30 The Arts for Now
MON. JUNE 4
P.M.
3:60 The Catalyst
3:30 V,hes
100 Jbl,oneliness
4':p Ahtlrtc
5: Mt I h i ring to Survive
5:30labour News
t:«) tet 31
6:31) Echoes of F;colagy
7:60 Roller Disco
7:31) All Ow Chi Wrens
stat Your Schools
8 >tt 1'hang,nR Tirnes
9 tM1I is Stww•t i me
9 31,P,, chottw-rape in d e Seventies
TUES. JUNE 5
P. M
2 MI Metro Council
S: W The Bibles View
5 30 Echoes of &mlo[Y
6 ")1 lson M,:ls Special
6 at ti's Show saw
, -on L'Educancute I Not
7-3w
1 tqi u„ws for dw Cnaassnty
8:40 Heats 1Me
5 lei ti-arh )rcKwh lainbtacreew
WED. JUNE 6
PM
4. IMI York Prat — w - uve
6 ou Taylor Place sensor Fashion
S1111016-
!
how6 3e Uon Mau speew
oil Hcvchotlre*aVy m thr seventies
3u Abi►Ity Phrrttrn
t 1st Karate SAewr
8 3u Children and the World
9 -OI Greek (-..ad. Cuilpral
am
9F 30 ' at Ecok*y
to au North York Arts Council
to 3o Ism IMcLLs Spresal
ROGERS CABLE
THURS_ MAY 31
PM
5 O0 F;ducatwn ua the E q&Aws
7 an Insight Ontano
7 3) Labour News
9 on KeepuV in Touch
a In Stage Talc
y on In QI+es
Io AI M A %I %t A
FRI. JUNE 1
PM
4 3u Greek Canadun Cultural
Urogram
S W Stn,ghi Talk r,th Mel Lastman
6 3u Imtdr �iarth fork
00 Progrv%s to an 1
K 4i F:ducat wn in the $yjht,n
SAT. JUNE 2
P.M
3 43 Nen'. Sensor Basketball
.i 31 Outinu(C'arInured W orken
6 311 Greek ad,an Cultural
Program
- osi 1Intano Deafness Research
Foundation
8:to Chinatown
9 ut i i it MI T A
SUN. JUNE 3
PM
3 30 Quiet 30
4:00 Legion of Mary
4 30 Scarborough Saints Lacrosse
6 3(t Keeping in Touch
(10 Progress of an Opera
fl:30Ontano
9 ou InGuest
1n :in Imught Ontario
WIRED CITY
THURS. MAY 31
P M.
S:OOJ(lurney ness
om LonN
5:30GClubi
6:0o Mystenes of Christ Today
6:30 Voice of the Vedas
7: W Musica Italiano
01) Canada We're Improving
B: 30 Nightspot
9 pl Hellascow
FRI. JUNE 1
P.M
5:00 Community Connor
5:30Journey out from Loneliness
6:00 Myslenes of Christ Today
6:30 Voce of the Vedas
7 00 Hellascope
8 01 Scarborough Council in Session
SAT. JUNE 2
PM
2 00 See York Cable TV Listings
SUN. JUNE 3
PM
2 W See t'ork Cable TV Listi gs
MON. JUNE 4
P.M
3 11 See York Cable TV Listings
TUES. JUNE 5
P.M.
5:00 Libraries Are
5:30 Musica Italian
6:30 Mystenes of Christ Today
7:80 Gui Idwood Soccer Club
7:31 Voice of the Vedas
8:01 N tt;htspot
N :t i Sca rb, ugh Council
WED. JUNE 6
P. M
S:Ot.ltwnley out from l,ottehness
S: 31 i 1 'ommunit v Corner
7:0Tafbnuil to Session
?:30 �tysieries of Christ Today
-t
SHOP AND $AVE AT .. 8
P
.91111—.91111110
PRICE
EFFECT
MAY 31
JUNE!
CANADA NO. I CALIFORNIA FRESI
LETTUCE
LARGE
HEADS I
ONTARIO FRESH
CHICKEN
LEGS
BACKS ATTACHEDVLB.
ppr
CANADAFANCY
CAPE
GRANNY SMITH
APPLES
Maple Leal
Sliced Bacon
. b Cello DkQ
Maple Ld10
Sliced Cooked
4
Mem p1ho.
!11e a Ch.- Mods Chek.
111114" Leo
Swe-tPlckietf
Cottate Rolls
Ontario Fresh
Pork Rocks
Maple Loaf
Sliced Bologna
Thurs. May 31.1979 THE NEWSIPOST Ps" 9
M I
FOR YOUR SHOPPING
CONVENIENCE
Open Mon. to Sat. 8 am.
CANADA GRADE A
BEEF
SHOULDER STEAKS
$ 1049LB.
TOWN CLUB
ONTARIO FRESH
WIENERSPORK
I Us. CELLO PK G.
99C 1# SHOULDERS LB.
CANADA NO. I
CALIFORNIA
NEW WHITE
POTATOES
69c IYork Smoothy
PeanId Buffer
to 10 P.m.
SILVERWOOO'S
2% MY SM $29
MILK 1
3 OT. PLASTIC SAG
CANADA NO. I
FRESH FLORIDA
TOMATOES
1291 U.S-A. No. 1
Large Sim
Fresh Cacombers
%J"I. r1o, 1
Rutabagas
3/11
Maple LeafBicks
Smoked Picnic $ 1 19 Dill Pickles $ 129 Kleenex C U.&A. No. 1 Fresh
with garlic, no garlic. Facial Tisane Carrots
CarCarrots2,!- —..� -aq
Shoulders lb. & polskle ogorki 48 fl. oz. jar
Town Club 1/4 BonelessRobin Hood Ontario No. I
Dinner Ham $199 Cake Coca Cola Cooking 2 Ib* pkg*
Mixes 500 g,. pkg. 1.5 Litre bottle 59c S 3/$1
59c. Deposit Onion
LAWRENCE
am
WH- PP
-1
Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. May 31,1979
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
WANT- - ADS CALL 291-2583
PICKERING
FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED I HHELP:WA:NTED 1 1 newt s f I
ppI
TYP EW R IT ERS.
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
AdJing Machines - Fumiture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of Agincourt
Bus Mach Ltd
424b Sheppard E 291.3301
pARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just
$3.50 plus tax (total $3.75), colourfulty
t/pknl bound. You enter your own
dales - Ifinee days par page. Ideal for
aep track or social or
,.. to
Watson Publi CO. Ltd..send Box 111.
Agirnceurt. M9115 384 or drop in to 4246
ti�POab 1E 2.2583.
._..._............. -- ---. --- ......
100 SETS BUNK BEDS with
xwartreasas 6119.00 3366 Yorgs
. , street 488.7911.
ALL STOVES. Fr"ters. nhfgOraton:
I tahNt saw doaen. CALL
eRfc�s34.
�• TEAKW000 and Rosewood
lenithne. bedroom suits, dining
whew. Nvirq room. BRAND NEW. wry
• ae.son.ble.247-4=.
SWIMMING POOL MANUFACTURER
has new 197$ Pools. regular price
62,190.00 now at our 0th season
sgeciN of $1.35S.S& Pools cane with
waata10WW deck, Wtb. Mnun9-
puwup, rwelor, and tiflen. DeUvery
avrarhped b year cewverlwnce. For
best wlectiom and ihformetion cap
74&3340.
SWIMMING POOLS TO RENT — will
Mane a" iusUM for homeowners.
skinurvivair
ole with th ppeill"we choice M siyNa
msN+sw 611 9 regulations on a
one. Iwo. a three year restal bash
with Opwan to ow". Try »bre ties
busy. Cas 74&3340.
%2.50 DfR, sacwbft. Diecont weed
Patterns. 2s% disceMt on Order
tusks a" paw
The Beach wallpaper Store
1936 Queen St E
694-2154
10 a. m S P M. kende I to SewNeT
Open Thursday e.eIg until 7 p.m
TUITION
PRIVATE TUITION Wastes by
aPerfanc�we teneher. sleet su- A ,
bwuvea
1923-1031 MitarRles
BUSINESS
SERVICES
R. HAWES
Pawwr/ and deeera.1 Iwterher and
seterler, 466.82M sl 286.7709.
I PERSONAL 1
00 SOMETHING a" whore
Rewdazvehas
Dab" LW 1657 1N11 1/
a.m. s p.m.
SERVICES
Sewing Machine
Home Service
For Momnpt reliable service on
your sewing macnine call
se,2= Eg Im AwcEn6t.
Eleee Plaza
261-0283
SUMMER
CAMPS
r.:�Oitam_
Summer Rider's
Day Camp
Indoor 8 outdoor arenas
with quality horses 8
experienced instructors.
For brochure and prices
CALL:
284-2544
Visitors welcome!
67 Finch Ave.
(juit cast of Alissa 8dsen antro Zss)
Camp Hilltop
Boys A Gift 5 to 14. Full Camp
program. E�yoy swimming. riding,
canowng--hikas, camp fie
programs, scavenger hunts i
crafts making. All this and mon.
Write Box 44, Dundas, Ontario LOH
SV. Phone 1327.3738.
We're
Committed
To Growth
Are You?
There are two kinds of people in this
world.
Some want to feel they are part of a
giant - even at the risk of getting lost in
the co-operate maize.
But others want the more personal,
more exciting challenge. They want to
be in on the ground floor of a very big
future.
If that describes you, think about
Wendy's Restaurants of Canada Inc.
We're a Canadian company and part
of the fastest-growing hamburger chain
- with more than 1200 restaurants in the
United States.
We've made a definite commitment
to match Wendy's phenomenal growth
rate in the United States. Our firm plans
call for 300 restaurants from coast -to -
coasts with in 10 years.
If thats your kind of challenge, we
may be your kind of company offering
your kind of growth.
Tell us why your academic
background qualifies you for a key role
on a dynamic, fast growing
management team.
We'll tell you why Wendy's
commitment to quality will help us
achieve our commitment to growth.
OLD FASHtOl3ED
Please apply to: The Recruiting Manager
Wendy's Restaurant of Canada Inc.
Suite 703, 6299 Airport Road
Mississauga, Ontario
L4V 1 E3
Did You Hear The One About
The Texan?
He Bought A Boy for His Dog
Well, thats what we're doing
We have the dogs, we have the assignments all over
Ontario. We need bondable people over 18 with a car to
join the Llewellyn Security Team.
Summer work for students, part time or weekend work
for the employed.
Full time work for the career minded.
FOR INFORMATION CALL
LLEWELLYN KENNELS
(all day Thursday, Friday before noon and
Saturday afternoon)
Wanted
Immediately ' BARGAIN CORNER
sun time nannie for 6 week old I O just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put
by fa period of 4.6 months. those unwanted Items valued under $100 in our
Should be available to travel to my classified ads. for one week in our six papers.
home in Pickering and out of
Canada with parents. Mature and 1 1
experienced woman preferred.
284-5881 I I
1 I
M]
TV, RADIO & HiFi 1
I 1
1 I
SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. F
TV SALES dt
SERVICE
Colour, B 8 W. Stereo
SPECIALIZING IN COLOR
REPAIRS TOALL MAKES
QUALITY SERVICE
AT REASONABLE RATES
MEMBERTORONTO
TELEViSrC�+ SERVICES ASSY .
446.1414
2030 Victoria Park
(just south of Ellesmere)
Radio Dispatched Vehicles
I
Name
Address -
I
I Postal Code
Mali cheCue or money order with your ad to
Watson Publishing Company Ltd.
Box 111. Agincourt. Ontario
MTS 384
�— — — — — — — — — — — — — —
City
Tel. No
1
I
I
ARTICLES HOME
WANTED
CASH fear Ill Its . am, .
f IMPROVEMENT
dwperaU. lligltes prions POW we
sloe buy at saiasW brwiwwe. 9 is e
363-1664
New Horizons
INSURANCE Thornhi1141emoitsGroup, PAINTING &
$1.338, to assist with the DECORATING
publication of a history
book on Hogg's Hollow.
Life -Pension -Disability Brahms Seriors Group,
Employee Benefits -Auto ' wiDowdale, $775, to assist J E. Q' H ea m
Home Inserance with the development of a 9 �n
Paying too Much7?? ' crafts program to include PAINTING i DECORATING
' Call Jim Brindle Ins. quilting and sewing. WALLPAPER- VINYL
839-0746 425-5043
`—'�---- HOME
AUTO -HOME -LIFE
IMPROVEMENT
SCOTCH DECORATOR, •rr
INSURANCEr
CL"6"00% It OavM�l(f
For Quotations
Peter Flicke
•—. ,--_. ..............
call
carpenter Ac.ewatmaear
R. HAWES
439-1224
t1]C CO -O
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms.
Addtttons, Porches 6
Fences etc. Free
P.a.htt.g,msS w
exewiar,4e►629oor2W77616.
................ ..---.__...------_.------...
estimates LIc 81307
439-7644
PROPERTY
GARDEN
FOR SALE
Lakefront -
Unsurpassed View
GuYdwoo& From to here and
rear garden various water craft may
be Observed pe"a g by ane OR
.oerhaym n+gMa a riI - of
sMnurhMig saver sp8ftig the
fake's surface Is a sight tat never
laws Ira fascination. 4-bedroaws.
2-balMeenr, do wble garage. 2
aMsloha NrOplaees, sees glen.
DisMas saw. swap f« o s -Moor
aeeownavAda%m would be
considered S132.S00. For
dwcrtpiw Islam call 28L4660.
PRIVATE
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
Couples
without Previous business
experience, but willing to work and
Dem together. Pleasant variable
hours. Write P.O. Box Ili - Watson
Publishing Company Limited, Box
1 11.
Agincourt. Ontario, MIS 384 or
telephone
1-526.1900 9 p.m- 10 p.m.
for personal interview
PETS
FREE GERMAN SHEPHERD. 8
CAREER months. All shots, call Karen M
ANTIQUES 6251 anytime.
OPPORTUNITIES
Flea Market. Crafts A Antiques
BEE BEE'S
Sunda��II. St. Law Me market. 92
Front St.
E.110 a.m. to 5 p.m. Clea
Prizes. 506 admission. Free tea A
colt" and ample parking. Dealers
phone for reservations.
461.1605 or 759-4046
RADIO -TV
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING Keep your job and learn
,n spare time News. Spats. Dusc
Jockey. TV Commercials. Program
Hosting. etc
For recorded message on how you
quality phone anytime
921.2420
National Institute of Broadcasting
Fitness is fun.
Try some.
TREE amd stump reOavals, trintwwy
oft.. Free eataastss, l cured. 636
70T2.
METRO
Sandblasting
Specialists on
CONCRETE POOLS
-Portable equipment
-Machinery, residential
-Swimming pools, cars
-Trucks and frames
-Apartments & homes
282-9967 282-9986
SUPPLIES
WELLROTTEDCATTLE MANURE for
Csrutre. 203.410, Malvern Garden
Oueensway Garden
SuDDlies A.1 N,wa«yll"
A-1 Loam A slnwwe mixed in 50 11b.
Plwtic
been, 10 Ops fur SUGO or 5
baps for $18.00. )alb sand, or
ave) a crushed stew or Pun
OrderOGUNWOtl. price YlrYmhrrn
Open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 days
$57-0543
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
PICK -A -MIX CONCRETE LTD.
QUALITY CONCRETE
DELIVERED
Home or Project
To Your Ho
Call
Monday -Saturday 683-6501
ititaas
ON—SITE`
GOMCREiE
Mix at your job any amount
large or small for Patios...
Sidewalks ... Foundations ...
Floors ... Floor Slabs ... in
fact, for almost everything
where concrete is used.
Saturday Deliveries
686-2220
T
T
The 23rd annual
Recognition Night hosted
by the Mayor and Council
of the Corporation of the
Borough of Scarborough
will be held at the Cen-
tennial Recreation Centre,
1967 Ellesmere Rd., on Fri.
June 8 commencing with
refreshments at 6 p.m.
followed by dinner at 7 p.m.
Dancing will follow the
presentations.
Presentations of Scar-
Thurs. May 31,1979 THE NEWS/POST Paas 11
23rd RecognitionNight On June 8
borough Recreation and
Parks Award Citations will
be presented to individuals
for outstanding service or
for achievement in their
respective community
recreation activities in the
Borough. All of these
people have provided
many hours of service,
without remuneration:
James Welch, air cadets;
Gordon Steane, amateur
radio; Frank Rowley, art;
Ron Scott, baseball; Carol
Verner, competitive
swimming; Robert Simp-
son, corps of clowns; Stella
Gaye Evans, drama; Jack
Storie, family camping;
Richard Milne, figure
skating; Lorraine Mercer,
five pin bowling; Anne
Aitken, football; John A.
Reynolds, gymnastics;
John Farwell, handicapped
children's swimming;
Alma Gomme, hor-
ticulture; George Poblete,
judo; John A. Jarvis,
lacrosse; Catherine D.
Cooper, navy cadets;
Ursula Weickardt, rifle
shooting; William A.
Smalley, scouting; Tom
Galley, soccer; May
Travers, senior citizens;
George Sinkins, softball,
Brendan Kennelly, table
tennis; Michael C. Gagg,
tennis; John Caulfield,
track and field
Two citations awarded
annually is an individual
and a group or organization
which has made an out-
standing contribution to
their local community
recreation and parks
program on a voluntary
basis, goes to Scarborough
Senior Citizens' Council for
Group of the Year, and Ron
Tustin, Individual of the
Year.
Tickets are still available
from the Recreation and
Parks Department, 150
Borough Drive, 438-7409, at
a cost of $6 each.
New
Horizons
Grants
Agincourt Club 93 Choral
Group, $5,631 to outfit and
continue to develop the
existing program.
Borough of Scarborough Notice of Local Improvements
Court of Revision
TAKE NOTICE THAT: 2. A Court of Revision will be held on the 15th day of June. 1979, at 2:00 p.m in
Committee Room no. 1 at the Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive. Scarborough, for the
1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough has constructed purpose of hearing complaints against the proposed assessment or the accuracy of
as local improvements the following works on the streets and between the points as frontage measurements and any other complaints which persons interested may
herein set out. desire to make and which are by law cognizable by the Court.
side)
WATERMAIN
Plan M-1499: and,
LIITTARY
Brooks
approximately 150 feet
MILITARY TRAIL
Road
approximately [200 feet
Bellbrook Road
(both sides)
easterly
PASSMORE AVENUE
Middlefield Road
east limit of Melford
MIDDLEFIELD ROAD
2000 feet north of
Subdivision
NASHDENE ROAD
Finch Avenue
Middlefield Road
Nashdene Road
approximately 152 feet
(both sides)
approximately 1800 feet
SOUTHLAWN DRIVE (both Kennedy Road
Bellefontaine Street
east of Middlefield Road
SHEPPARD AVENUE
approximately 900 feet
approximately 600 feet
east of Conlins Road
west of Conlins Road
STORM AND SANITARY SEWERS
GARDEN AVENUE
approximately 75 feet
Harrisfarm Gate
north of Pitfield Road
Lawrence Avenue
MURRAY AVENUE
approximately 75 feet
Garden Avenue
north of Clemes Drive; and,
north of Pitfield Road
approximately 500 feet
HARRISFARM GATE
Garden Avenue
Sheppard Avenue
McDAIRMID ROAD
Pitfield Road
approximately 1000 feet
DUNELM STREET
Markham Road
southerly
approximately 1083 feet
approximately 425 feet
easterly; and,
east of Brooks Road; and,
approximately 1129
Scarborough Golf Club
approximately 160 feet
feet east of Markham Road Road
GATESVIEW AVENUE
Scarborough Golf Club
approximately 675 feet
approximately 215 feet
Road
westerly; and,
westerly; and,
approximately 240 feet
approximately 710 feet
approximately 284 feet
east of Brooks Road; and,
west of Scarborough Golf
westerly
approximately 500 feet
Club Road
Metropolitan Separate
BEATH STREET
approximate►y 100 feet
approximately 560 feet
east of Fairwood Crescent
easterly
TEFFT ROAD
Amiens Road
approximately 260 feet
AMIENS ROAD
Kingston Road
west of Amiens Road
approximately 90 feet
FAIRW000 CRESCENT
Kingston Road
south of Fanwood Crescent
approximately 180 feet
STORM AND
SA IT RY SEWER CONN
east of Morningside Avenue
FAIRWOOD CRESCENT
Kingston Road
TIONS
approximately 180 feet
BEATH STREET
approximately 100 feet east
east of Morningside Avenue -
approximately 560 feet
Cass Avenue; and,
of Fairwood Crescent
easterly
AMIENS ROAD
Kingston Road
approximately 90 feet
TEFFT ROAD
Amiens Road
south of Fairwood Crescent
approximately 260 feet
MURRAY AVENUE
approximately 75 feet
west of Amiens Road
Garden Avenue
east side
north of Pitfield Road
Dowry Street
HARRISFARM GATE
Garden Avenue
Sheppard Avenue
McDAIRMID ROAD
Pitfield Road
approximately 1000 feet
GARDEN AVENUE
approximately 75 feet
southerly
Harrisfarm Gate
north of Pitfield Road
GATESVIEW AVENUE
Scarborough Golf Club
approximately 675 feet
Side)
Road
westerly; and,
approximately 710 feet
approximately 284 feet
west of Scarborough Golf
westerly
Club Road
approximately 430 feet
DUNELM STREET
Markham Road
approximately 1063 feet
approximately 290 feet
easterly; and,
approximately 1129 feet
Scarborough Golf Club
east of Markham Road
Road
CURB AND GUTTER
FA;RGLEN AVENUE (both
sides) - west side
south limit of no. 34
north limit of no. 72
Fairglen Avenue
Fairglen Avenue; and,
Huntingwood Drive
north limit of no. 138
Fairglen Avenue; and,
-east side
south of limit of no. 37
north limit of no. 65
Fairglen Avenue
Fairglen Avenue: and,
south limit of no. 71
south limit of Lot 55,
Fairglen Avenue
Plan M-1337
REIDMOUNT AVENUE (both
sides) - east side
Sheppard Avenue
Dowry Street; and,
- west side
Sheppard Avenue
north limit of no. 28
Reidmount Avenue
SERVICE ROAD on the
south side of Kingston Road
(both sides - south side
Markham Road
Muir Drive; and,
- north side
Markham Road
410 feet north; and,
Muir Drive
250 feet north
SCARDEN AVENUE (both
sides) - north side
west limit of no. 18
east limit if no. 36
Scarden Avenue
Scarden Avenue; and,
- south side
east limit of no. 11
approximately 120 feet
Scarden Avenue
westerly; and,
west limit of no. 19
east limit of no. 27
Scarden Avenue
Scarden Avenue
WESTLAKE ROAD (north
Livingston Road
approximately 652 feet
side)
east of east street line
Plan M-1499: and,
of Livingston Road
BELGREEN AVENUE (both Southlawn Drive
approximately 150 feet
sides)
southerly
BUENA VISTA AVENUE Southlawn Drive
Bellbrook Road
(both sides)
NELSON STREET (both
DEBLYN DRIVE (both Bellbrook Road
north limit of Block A,
sides)
Registered Plan 4401
BELLBROOK ROAD (both Kennedy Road
Bellefontaine Street
sides)
Sides) - north side
BELLEFONTAINE STREET Southlawn Drive
approximately 152 feet
(both sides)
north of Bellbrook Road
SOUTHLAWN DRIVE (both Kennedy Road
Bellefontaine Street
sides)
Street
RIMLEY ROAD (both
sides) - west side
CURB AND GUTTER
From
Pitfield Road
-east side
approximately 110 feet
Plan M-1499: and,
north of Pitfield Road
SUFFERANCE ROAD (north Kennedy Road
side)
CEDAR DRIVE (both
Dunelm Street
sides)
Satchell Boulevard
NELSON STREET (both
- south side
sides) - north side
Cedarbrae Boulevard
- south side
C 1darbrae Boulevard
GRACE STREET (both
Sides) - north side
Torrance Road
- south side
west limit of no. 21
east of Centennial Road;
Grace Street
TORRANCE ROAD (both
sides) - west side
east side
LIVINGSTON ROAD4east
side)
KINGSMERE CRESCENT
(both sides)
MARILYN AVENUE (both
sides)
MUNHAM GATE (both
sides)
WICKWARE GATE (both
sides)
LA WSON ROAD (both
sides) - north side
north street line of
Eglinton Avenue
north limit of Registered
Plan M-1680
north street line of
Eglinton Avenue
north limit of Registered
Plan M-1573
Toynbee Trail (north
intersection)
Kingston Road
Kennedy Road
Kennedy Road
Nantucket Boulevard
12
approximately 200 feet
south of Sheppard Avenue;
and.
approximately 200 feet
south of Sheppard Avenue
east limit
Eglinton Avenue
Bellamy Road: and.
approximately 160 feet
east of Cedarbrae Boulevard
Cedarbrae Boulevard. and,
Bellamy Road
south lima of Registered
Plan M-1680: and.
approximately 500 feet
south of the south limit
of Registered Plan 5368;
and,
south limit of Registered
Plan M-1573; and,
south limit of Registered
Plan 5368
Westlake Road
approximately 478 feet
south
Reidmount Avenue
Nantucket Boulevard
Kennedy Road
Meadowvale Road west limit of Lot 1
DATED at the Borough of Scarborough
150 Borough Drive
Scarborough, Ontario
M 1 P 4N7 J.J. Poots, A.M.C.T..
May 31, 1979 Clerk.
Plan M-1499: and,
east limit of Lot 1,
approximately 81 feet
Plan M-1499
easterly; and
Satchell Boulevard
Port Union Road; and,
- south side
Meadowvale Road
west limit of Lot 2,
Plan M-1666; and,
east lot line of Lot 29,
approximately 373 feet
Plan M-1666
east of Centennial Road;
and,
east lot line of Lot 13,
approximately 330 feet
Plan M-1578
easterly; and,
approximately 111 feet
Port Union Road
east of Wichey Road
CENTENNIAL ROAD (west
Lawrence Avenue
approximately 1000 feet
side)
north of Clemes Drive; and,
approximately 500 feet
approximately 150 feet
south of Lawson Road
northerly
MILITARY TRAIL (both
sides) - north side
approximately 200 feet
approximately 425 feet
west of Brooks Road
east of Brooks Road; and,
east limit of Hydro Electric
approximately 160 feet
Power Commission Property easterly; and,
Morningside Avenue
approximately 215 feet
- south side
approximately 200 feet
westerly; and,
approximately 240 feet
west of Brooks Road
east of Brooks Road; and,
west property line of the
approximately 500 feet
Metropolitan Separate
easterly
School
LYNN ROAD (south side)
Warden Avenue
Manderley Drive
ARAGON AVENUE (both
sides) - west side
Scarden Avenue
south limit of no. 24
Aragon Avenue, and,
north limit of no. 30
Sheppard Avenue; and,
Aragon Avenue
-east side
Scarden Avenue
Cass Avenue; and,
approximately 174 feet
Sheppard Avenue
north of Cass Avenue
REIDMOUNT AVENUE (both
sides) - north side and
east side
Kennedy Road
Dowry Street
- south side and
west side
Kennedy Road
south limit of no. 30
Reidmount Avenue
SIDEWALK
EGLINTON AVENUE (north
approxima e�iryi8neet
west limit of Hydro
Side)
west of Hydro Electric
Electric Power Commission;
Power Commission (east
and,
of Kennedy Road)
east limit of Hydro
approximately 430 feet
Electric Power Commission
easterly; and,
approximately 290 feet
approximately 550 feet
east of the C.N. R.
easterly
DATED at the Borough of Scarborough
150 Borough Drive
Scarborough, Ontario
M 1 P 4N7 J.J. Poots, A.M.C.T..
May 31, 1979 Clerk.
Pape 12 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. May 31, 1879
W H O's W H 0 in Metropolitan Scarborough by Larry Burns
p 9
REVIEWING LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING IN OUR COMMUNITY
Sandhurst Day Care Main Auto Body Ltd. McCowan Mobile
Centre Ltd ■ its Metro's most popular collision centre Mix C o . Ltd.
One of Metropolitan Scarborough's Finest 1408 Victoria Park Ave. 759.5646 A firm supplying quality ready -mixed concrete to this area
1050 Markham Rd. 438.3355 11940 McCowan Rd. 293-4147
Very few businesses can point to a record of satisfied
customers that has been complied by MAIN AUTO In this special review of the Leadingg Businesses and
In this special review of Outstanding Businesses and BODY LTD. which was established in the early 195o's Professions in this area, the firm of McCowan Mobile
Professions, we find it only fitting to include one of this and successfully operated by Jerry Kiyonaga who has Mix Co. Ltd. certainly deserves favourable mention.
area's finest day care centres. SANDHURST DAY 35 years of experience in this field. This business was established in 1960 and is very
CARE CENTRE LTD. was established in July of 1969, 1 capably directed by David and Peter McCowan.
and with their excellent location on Markham Road, Jerry is assisted in business by Craftmen who are This firm has a fleet of twenty-one trucks, to serve
this centre comes to mind first and foremost. This highly rated in the many jobs this shop has completed the needs of our community with their quality
centre, which is Government Licensed, was founded by over the years. concrete, which is delivered anywhere throughout
FRANZ & PATRICIA SCHULTZ who are assisted by a Metropolitan East. By employing experienced help
fully qualified and professional staff who provide an This combined with a choice location and completely and by maintaining their equipment and trucks, and
excellent learning program and personalized attention equipped shop, gives no surprise to the success enjoyed keepin upp with the latest developments in production
of which young c i dren need a great deal. They have by the firm- As specialists in a complete collision methods, the are abile to lead this region with prompt
both full and half day programs to suit the parents service including expert painting with oven baked service which is so essential to the building industry of
requirements and the childrens needs, and then serve finishes, front end alignment, radiator service and today.
hot nutritious lunches as well. Here you will find your mechanical repairs all offered to the motoring public We arepleased toive commendable mention to this
complete satisfaction is their main and first concern. at reasonable prices.
P firm, which has ma a veru effort to meet the demands
Instead of worrying about your childrens welfare, of each customer with the finest quality products and
workingg mothers can register their children here at Jerry and his staff are known for the courteous and service at all times.
SANDHURST DAY CARE CENTRE LTD., confident prompt attention extended to all customers. This shop They have very efficient delivery service, to the job
that their children will receive an excellent learning prides themselves in producing the finest site and we are pleased to recommend their services
program, plus the best attention and care. They cater workmanship, aided by quality materials which are and products to all of our readers. You will find, as
to children from 2 yearsof age up to 10 earsof age and the only kmdpused. All these unique features in collision thousands of others have already found, that it pays to
government subsidies are available to qualified offered at reasonable prices is responsible for their deal with McCowan Mobile Mix Co. Ltd., a most
rents. We are pleased to refer SANDHURST DAY excellent reputation and the fact that you will find dependable firm serving the people of Metropolitan
ARE CENTRE LTD. and their professional services equal pleasure in doing business with MAIN AUTO East.
which are available at reasonable fees, to all parents in BODY LTD., who service customers through
our community. Metropolitan Scarborough.
Burl's Cycle & Homeland
Sports Ltd. Canada Carpet Care Travel Agency Ltd.
Caters to all sports enthusiasts in the City's East End Recognized as the experts in rug and carpet cleaning Haw an excellent reputation throughout the area
3005 Sheppard Ave. E. 491-9601 57 Kelvinway Dr. 499AM Cedarbrae Mall 431-1910
W ru....en fame sa.w "a of si■yeeno
'[tris reputable firm opened their doors for business Thr•oueh their honest Dolicies in business. and by
in September, 1%5. The business is owned and The most complete service in the cleaning of your assuring the travelling public of excellence in travel
operated by Burl Sellerk, who was joined in business rugs and carpets can be had in this district through the services, residents from all parts of Metro East
by his son -Gary" in 1966. new and efficient methods used by CANADA CARPET continue to arrange all of their travel needs with
CARE. This firm which are members of the Ontario Homeland Travel Agency Ltd. confident that this firm
Burl's Cycle and Sports Ltd. has become known as Professional Carpet Cleaners Association has been will be around for many years to come.
the sports headquarters of this area. Maintaining a established since 1973 and very capably owned and
reputation of being most accommodating, to the many operated by Jahn Daville. The firm was originally established in 1947, and was
taken over in 1964 by Mr. Kenneth Carr, who was
People they serve, this top rated firm has an enviable The cleaning of raps and carpets by these experts Wined in business by his daughter in 1966. People from
record for the best quality selection of sporting goods, will more than satisfy your desires. CANADA all parts of this community have found Homeland
at the most reasonable prices which has met with great CARPET CARE are the specialist in on location Travel Agency Ltd. are capable of handling all of their
favour, with the people of this area. cleaning, with their "Mobile Steam Cleaning Plant". travel arrangements, as this is "THE' • travel agency
This self sufficient unit means that you have no heavy where clients continue to come back again, and are
Their large and varied selection includes: equipment equipment in your home - no dirty water in your home - Pleased to refer their friends. The reason for the
for summer sports such as tennis, squash and no noise in your home and it generates it's own success of Homeland Travel Agency Ltd. is as you will
badminton, with one of the finest selection of racquets electricity and hot water, and has ten times the find. that they are very knowwledgeable people, when
in Scarborough. Also bicycles featuring the names of extraction power of conventional methods which gives it comes to travel planning, arrangements and an
ri
Raleigh and C.C.M. along with a selection of used you supeor cleaning, leavingsofter - higher pile and enpyabletrip.
bikes, and bicycle tires and accessories. best of all, greatly reduce drying time, because
virtually all of the water is removed. This firm are members of O.T.I.C. and A.C. T A. and
So whatever your pleasure in sports, Burl's Cycle are approved and authorized, to handle bookings with
and Sports Ltd. can look after your requirements mostall North American and International Air Lines. As
CANADA CARPET CARE live up to their excellent well, they are bonded and approved for all steamship
efficiently. By visiting this store regularly, you will get reputation in both workmanship and business details. lines,
a uamted with their vast selection of i repu P plus European and Canadian railroads.
cq sporting goods. Bemuse the cleaning of Hugs and carpets is their
plus friendly advice on your requirements provided by business, and not a sideline, you know you can rely on Homeland Travel Agency Ltd. are one of the most
Burl, Gary and their staff. Regardless of whether you this firm, as they are thoroughly versed in every phase respected firms in the handling of travel of every
are purchasing, or just looking around, you are always of the business, and have the best equipment available description throughout the year. Whether it is a 200
made welcome at Burl's Cycle and Sports Ltd. on the market. This assures you of complete mile trip or a 200,000 mile vacation, they have the
satisfaction. They service clients throughout Metro qualified staff to guide and assist you. At Homeland
East, so why not give them a call, as they are worthy of Travel Agency Ltd - travel is their only business and
your patronage and our recommendations. they are acknowledged as experts in this field.
Stone Cottage Inn
An exceptional dining place in this area Boy Blue Cartage Ontario Kawasaki
3750 Kingston Rd. 266-6200 & Moving Ltd Puts the Fun in Motorcycling
Oust *"I a Epineoni
4455 Sheppard Ave. E. 292.2122
Provides the finest moving service fjuu W"t of mccowani
One of Metgo East's very prominent dining places is
the Stone Cottage Inn which opened in 1970. This
business is successfully guided by 2515 Gerrard St. East 691.5117 This excellent business, established since 1973, and
Ohannesyan, who has a wealth of experiMr. Gary ence in the is very capably directed by John R. Wilson. They have
restaurant business, and has created a friendly type of a large modern showroom, an accessories boutique,
atmosphere not to be found elsewhere. The Stone This progressive firm has been established in plus an excellent service department, manned by ace
Cottage Inn has a successful combination ofrfect Scarborough since 1967 and is very capably directed motorcycle mechanics who not only know their trade
hosts, excellent dining facilities and superb food�These by CHRISTOPHER BLUE. This moving firm is most but really enjoy doing their work. This is one service
facilities are cleverly decorated, and clearly create an reliable, and can always be counted on to give service, department where ou will find s
atmosphere for comfortable dining. This is not est and gentle care to your merchandise, furniture or y Pedally trained
another restaurant. It is a valuable contribution to this anything else you wished moved. motorcycle mechanics who are capable of giving you
business area, and features the most exclusive the type of service that you will really appreciate. In
selection of excellent foods, and where quick and Every precaution is used by their well chosen and their showroom here, you will find an excellent
friendly service is a specialty. Here you will find a experienced staff to see that your property is handled selection of road bikes, on/off road bikes, trail bikes
taste tempting choice of Mid Eastern and Egyptian with all the gentleness and care that your precious and dirt bikes. They will be pleased to demonstratedishes, which will be sure to please your appetite. possessions and belongings deserve. Scarborough and their motorcycles, or a call on the telephone would
They feature entertainment, every week from the surrounding communities are fortunate in having make available to you any information along this line.
Wednesday through to Saturday, with the best in the such a progressive firm operate in this locality. The One of the many advantages of purchasing from
art of belly dancing, for your watching pleasure. Dine public can feel assured, of the best in service and rest Ontario Kawasaki is the large selection of models in
in the relaxing atmosphere of grandeur ... subdued ... with the knowled a that their pro will be
exotic ... and exciting, designed to compliment your carefully handledbythese gentle men of the moving the fantastic Kawasaki line of Motorcycles. You are
every wish in dining pleasure. The chefs here, have put industry. In this special review of the Leading talking to experienced people who can assist you in
tremendous effort and consummate skill into their Businesses in Scarborough we suggest that you your selection of a bike. At ONTARIO KAWASAKI you
crafts, and they produce dishes of which they can be contact BOY BLUE CARTAdE & MOVING LTD., for will find everything, new bikes, used bikes, parts,
Lajustly proud. Good food lovers from all over Metro any type of moving, whether it be around the corner accessories and most important service to keep
st have discovered the charm and hospitality, across the city or anywhere in the Province of motorcycling a pleasure. You can buy here, knowing
combined with excellent food at the Stone Cottage Inn, ONTARIO. They specialize in moving households, that with their policy of satisfaction to customers, who
which is fully licensed and highly recommended fo the apartments, cottages and offices. This is the company already know that ONTARI KAWASAKI is a good
excellence in dining pleasure at affordable prices, with that has proven through customer satisfaction, that de
plenty of parking. there is ' More to Moving than Motion". dependable place to do business.
inurs. May 37, 1u78 TME NEwsrPubi ri
W H 0
s W H 0 in Metropolitan Scarborough by Larry Burns
P 9
REVIEWING LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING IN OUR COMMUNITY
Final Fase Hair Salon
'Famous for creating that total look of beauty
2555 Victoria Park Ave. 2.dfloor 491.7235
This profession was opened in 1978, and is owned and
operated by Michael Sgambelluri, who has 14 years of
experience. Michael's well groomed clientele
appreciate receiving the ultimate in beauty care.
Place the confidence of your own beauty in the
creative hands of the staff at Final Fase Hair Salon.
They have introduced to the women of this area, one of
the most beneficial professional services in creating
styles to suit each personality. They offer a complete
hair care program including: styling, shaping, cutting
and perm waving, in fact perfection in hair design.
Women of this area, who wish to add a distinctive touch
to good grooming, should visit Final Fase Hair Salon.
This is where they keep their fingers very closely on
Che pulse of hair fashions, and interpret the newest
trends to the individuality of each client, and their way
of life.
They can also plan stylings that are easy to keep
from one appointment to the next.
Final Fase Hair Salon is certainly worthy of the
patronage of all the smart women of this area, and
under the capable guidance of Michael Sgambelluri,
this has become one of Scarborough's highly rated
professions, worthy of our recommendation.
Time Master
Watch Maker
& Jeweller
A Shopping Showplace for Je"kiry & Gifts
2300 Lawrence Ave. E. 752-3610
on as wfrb shk" ►f.w
W1exi you want something lovely and more
distinctive, it certainly makes sense to visit TIME
MASTER WATCH MAKER & JEWELLER. There is
no comparison or equal to this fine jewellery store, as it
is one of this area's most respected jewellery and gift
centra, which is capably directed by IAN CHAT, who
has 15 years of experience in this business. In buying
fine jewellery, one of the most important things to
know is your jeweller. His or her knowledge and
business ethics should be above reproach.
TIME MASTER WATCH !MAKER & JEWELLER
are recognized for ROMANCE quality diamonds,
nationally advertised watches such as ROLEX,
SEIKO, OMEGA, BULOVA & LONGINES, Silverware
& giftware. This is also your certified repair centre for
watches -clocks -jewellery. Engravings are done on the
premises. Whether you are selecting jewellery or a gift
for yourself, a wedding, birthday or any occasion you
will find that not only will you be choosing in good
taste, but will give great pleasure for many years to
come. We wish to compliment IAN CHAT, who has a
lifetime of experience in the jewellery business for the
high quality jewellery and gifts that he has made
available to the people of this district, and on the
manner in which business is conducted. For jewellery
and gifts that you can give with pride - let - TIME
MASTER WATCH MAKER & JEWELLER be your
guide.
Golden Que Billiards
Is most popular with the sporting people of Scarborough
2637 Lawrence Ave. E. 759-9814
There are many reasons why GOLDEN QUE
BILLIARDS has become the preferred recreation
centre for people throughout the area. With the finest
equipment and catering to the many requests of
patrons with services plus, assures this business of
continued success. Billiards offers keen competition
and makes one enjoy life all the more. We assure you
that courtesy and a pleasant time will attend your visit.
They have a complete snack bar for your convenience.
The charges for billiards are very reasonable and you
will find well kept tables and the best equipment here
including 14 tables by Fleetwood and pin ball games.
This firm was established in 1963. It was taken over
May 1974 by Steve Turai who has been in the business
for a great many year. The games not only give you
everlasting enjoyment, sustained interest, but also
offers plenty of excitement, thrills and keen
competition. In this business review, we wish to
compliment Steve Turai for the clean fascinating
amusement the centre offers the people of this area.
Guild Manor
Realty Limited
A successful firm providing personalized service
to this area
4218 Lawrence Ave. E. 281.2300
The familiar signs of GUILD MANOR REALTY
LIMITED are seen regularly in the handling of homes
in this area. The selling and buying of homes in this
district are handled by this firm who are members of
the Toronto Real Estate Board, and known as the
"Action People" of the real estate business.
This firm was established in 1977 and is very
capably directed by J. STAN CLEGG, and from their
modest beginning, the firm has progressed rapidly.
The well chosen personnel, have figured prominently
in transactions of every nature, pertaining to the
selling and buying of real estate. Place experienced
counsel of practical value at the publics command.
Having been so closely acquainted with values and
their fluctuations and noting the trends from year to
year, they are in a position to give you a better
appraisal of your home regardless of it's type. This
firm offers this area a complete home real estate
service, which includes selling, buying, appraisals and
mortgages. People come to this office with confidence,
because GUILD MANOR REALTY LIMITED have a
reputation for reliability and being decidedly fair at all
times.
Paul Costandinou
Insurance Service
A wry active business serving this area
46 Martorino Dr. 267-6894
This is one of Scarborough's reputable businesses in
the insurance field, which u very successfully guided
by Paul Costandinou who opened his business in 1957,
and has 22 years of experience in the insurance field.
Paul provides very personalized service to this area,
ifa all types of insurance including life. fire, burglary
accident, public liability, auto, manne ani
commercial insurance. He represents one of the best
insurance companies and has extensive knowledge of
the requirements of insured clients.
No business could in this highly competitive era,
survive and prosper without taking a personal interat
in their community, in pleasing their clients, and in
giving full value to these clients. Hence, it is
interesting to note that Paul Costandinou has abided by
these principles, and will continue to enjoy success in
business.
For reliable protection, and long
lastinngg service,
people come to -PAUL COSTANDINOU INSI;RANCE
SERVICE with confidence, because he has a
reputation for reliability.
Craig Hind
Dodge Chrysler
Where people of this area can deal with confidence
2180 Lawrence Ave. E. 751-7757
pt ai.en.ount mosq
There are very few communities the size of
Scarborough, that has the automobile sales and service
representation comparable to Craig Hind Dodge
Chrysler. This firm has an excellent sales department,
backed by a service staff, and facilities second to none.
These two important factors, are successfully guided
by Mr. Craig Hind, President and Mr. Ed Ranier,
Gen. Mgr. Fair and honest business policies, from the
time they where established in March of this year,
have elevated this firm into a leading position. Each
and every member of both the sales and service staff
here have a great deal of pride, they are playing an
important part towards this firms success.
To be a winner, you have to have a winning
combination. Craig Hind Dodge Chrysler has this
combination - the excellent products of Chrysler
Canada Ltd. featuring: Chrysler, Cordoba, LeBaron,
Diplomat, Aspen, Omni, Challenger, Colt and Arrow,
plus the famous Dodge line of Vans and Trucks. Proper
pre -service, and excellent service after sales -
combined with a well chosen staff, who through their
courteous attention, will make you a highly valued
customer for years to come.
If you would like to get back to the basics of "The
Good Old Days" of honesty and integrity in business,
stop in at Craig Hind Dodge Chrysler. You will find
yourself intermingled into their success story as one of
Scarborough's Outstanding Auto Dealers, that we are
pleased to review and recommend.
Ed's B.P. Centre
Highly preferred as one of Scarborough's most efficient
auto services
720 Birchmount Rd. 759-5460
(soui6 of EpliM"
Here they have a fully equipped garage, and trained
staff, to offer you expert services in: tune-ups, major
and minor repairs, brakes, electrical, tires, batteries,
accessories, arc welding, and air conditioning
services. Ed's B.P. Centre offers the motorists, the
best in BP gas and oil products, at consistantly
competitive prices throughout the year. An added plus
here, is the fact that this is a full service station, where
the attendants are only too happy to check your oil,
battery, radiator etc.
This firm was established in 1967 by Ed Berkovits.
Ed is also a partner in another firm which operates
Summer Drive Motors, located at 565 Kennedy Road,
at the corner of Summer. Telephone 267-1139, or if busy
call 267-1170 Summer Drive Motors, features a fine
selection of reconditioned used cars with 20 to 30 cars
on display at all times.
Ed's B P Centre is one of Scarborough's best
equipped service centres, and we know from
experience, that if you stop in here just once, you will
return as a satisfied customer every time your car
needs service. We congratulate "ED" and his staff,
who have always maintained a top rated service. They
fully realize that the motoring public these days are in
a hurry, and they provide a speedy and efficient
service. and repairs worthy of our recommendation.
Scarborough Roofing
Well Recognized in this Specialized Trade
456 Hillsdale Ave. 267-2519
This firm.was established in 1967 and capably
directed by Bob Sheridan. Bob is regarded as an expert
on all types of residential roofing problems and an
authority on materials. A new roof, properly applied
can transform an older home or building into one of
beauty and attractiveness. Now is the best time of the
year to take inventory of the appearance of your home
or building and determine what can be done to
improve it. If a new roof is in your plans, or needs, then
the place to call is SCARBOROUGH ROOFING. Where
you will be assured of getting good quality roofing
material, applied by experts at a reasonable pace.
This firm is well experienced on roofs for all types of
residential buildings, whether it's a new roof, roof
repairs, or asphalt shingling, in fact all types of
residences are done by SCARBOROUGH ROOFING.
We feel sure that if you keep all of these fine points in
mind, about this reputable firm, that you will not
hesitate in calling upon their services.
Painted Post
Auto Supplies
Serres a very important m
nt need to the garageen
ScarboroughIn
316 Painted Post Dr. 431.5612
When you receive fast service at your local garage or
servicentre, have you ever considered the importance
of a firm such as PAINTED POST AUTO SUPPLIES is
assuring such speedy repairs to your vehicle. Most
service centres rely on this firm to supply them with
auto parts, tools and equipment which in turn enables
them to give you efficient service on your vehicle.
Service centre operators have shown preference for
this firm's service because of dependability and their
excellent reputation, which has been attained by the
efforts of the owners George Downes and Gord Sears
since they were established in May 1977. There is
probably no other organization in the whole automotive
trade that has extended such a continuous and efficient
service to service centres in Scarborough area as the
firm of PAINTED POST AUTO SUPPLIES. As it is
almost impossible for service centres and garages, to
stock all of the many parts, accessories and equipment
needed to keep your vehicle in good running order, thus
PAINTED POST AUTO SUPPLIES, steps in and fills
that need with quality, factory -built, approved parts
and accessories. This firm provides a speedy service
which is unexcelled in it's field, and more than merits
review in this special edition of Outstanding
Businesses.
1.3
Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. May 31, 1979
SPORTS
Exhibition Lacrosse
On June 2, at 3 p.m., the
Tomahawks Woman's Field Lacrosse
Club will play a United States All Star
Team at Larntpal Stadium in Toronto.
TMs match y Nle first international
woman's lacrosse game to be played
in Canada. The American aped will
�p�layers In the Composed New England
and will be directed by Corole
KNenfeldsr, Head Coach of the U.S.
Woman's National Team.
The chub has been ooeratino for
two years and consists of former
local box Iaerosso players as welt as
top talent =across tin Province.
In tin Inaugural season (1973) the
chub posted one win against seven
losses and participated in the New
England District Tournament.
TMs season with a strong nucleus
of player returning, the club has
:a&
mny areas and goes
into the ettd match with a record
of two wins and two losses aginst
U.S. collow teams.
Aprile Lanes
Bowling
BY AUDREY GORMAN
The Arpiie Lanes Youth League
hold its annual banquet in May. A few
of the achievements by the April*
Bowlers are as Follows:
BANTAMS:
Master Bantam Tournament • 2nd;
Master Don Gorman, Bowlers F.
Cadenhead, W. Runcimen.
Individual Awards: P. Bnward, C.
The on Ileal Improvement has
resulted in off field success for two
player: Llnday Wh=w and
Shenrgn Quinn have been
approached with sea arship offer
to take their talents south of the
border.
Admission to The game is $1 and
children under 12 and senior citizens
era .rYnlN.en Nr M M -...-
Scarborough East
Hockey League
MINOR ATOM
ATOM
MINOR PEEWEE
PEEWEE
MINOR
BANTAM
BANTAM
MINOR
MIDGETS
MIDGETS
JUVENILE
"S.H.A." TRYOUTS
ORGANIZING FOR 1979-80 SEASON
MAY 31,1979
SCARBOROUGH RESIDENTS ONLY
CONTACT
GERALD PEDDLE
TED DUCKER
WAYNE LOCKYER
NORM NORRIS
LIONEL LAVOIE
KEN CAMPBELL
AL. WILSON
JOHN
CHRISTENSEN
DAVE BRUNE
FOR GENERAL INFORMATION
DEREK CORNELL 284-4031
ART WRIGHT 282-5162
291-0120
282-9615
284-2071
267-0619
839-7757
284-1084
751-1964
751-0158
282-8170
Newatead.
C.N.E. Sportsman Show: Singles 3rd
S.Raybona
JUNIORS:
Master Juniors Tournament. 3rd; L.
Carpentier, D. Holman.
Individual Awards: A. McGovern, S.
Heam, L. Chisholm, K. Willis, J.
Petrou, L. Zoagman.
Zone Champs HDCP. DOLS: L.
Giamou, W. Over.
Team of Bantams, Juniors, Seniors
won the Jean Simpson Memorial
Trophy.
ZONE CHAMPS JR. TEAM WINTER
GAMES:
L. Zeagman, J. UM1q, J. Toombs, J.
MarsWals, J. Palm, L Giamou.
SENIORS:
Zone Guallfier Sr. Mixed Team: H.
Allen.
Zone Qualifier Pepsi-Cola Team: S.
T
Zone Wimters Sr. Girls Team 4 Steps:
S. Campbell, K. Maguire, M. Uhrig, J.
Armstrorq, L. MaroW*.
SPECIAL AWARDS: McDonald's
Rid Over. Peter SoN man, Ed String,
David Greenwood, John Peirce,
Robyn VaNn, Richie Griffin, Tracey
ereward.IN I I Uhrig.
The Bengtat was attended by 1M
bowlers and "Mir parents. Trophies
were Presented in the four divisions.
PEEWEES
WA: Deborach Maguire 113: Brent
C u"pentier 117; Andrew Solna 117.
HIDO Debbie Greenwood 266:
Thongs Rob•As 295.
WS: Kann Ferry 147; Jason Hines
178.
HIDfwMDCP: Tony* Goetz* 409;
David Petrou 402.
H/SIWIHDCP: Tern Moor 230: Duane
Allen 237.
MOST IMPROVED BOWLERS: Sieve
surra 2t pima.
BANTAMS
WA: Cindy Reardon 14.; Mark Bums
147.
WD: Cory Carruthers 429: BNP
Dinwitrapoales 418.
LYS: ►affi Bsward 250; Polar SeKmen
291.
N/DfWIHDC►. Brian Colley See:
11a01rn va" a7.
fHDCP Kristine Parfait 271:
Zwr•son 291: Jenard Alton M.
MOST IMPROVED BOWLER: Tim
=31
ouuN� -
1YA: Laurie Zeagman 174: J•ewn
Mara Way 174: Jinn Powe" 206.
WT:wau 73l Cafhv Can�•loot* 796: Larry
Gle
C1eleleet Deberq 296; Luis
WrMtHDCP. Sazoo a Liberty 752;
Dowd Grearmood 1" 1.
DCP'David Sinkine le Muu•M 362
MOST IMPROVED BOWLER Karen
Willis ae poem
SENIORS
WA: Janet taeth 203: Howard Allen
239.
FIR: Kann Maguire 7th; Ricleie
Griffin 837.
WS: Christina Allies 3S6; Norman
Gneawwoed 3s2
Wr7wMOC►: Tr•c•y bowaM T02
Glenn L 827
IYSIIMrHOC► lou M•reMW 334;
T•r+y R•Id 333.
MOST IMPROVED BOwIER Ed
More" 40 Pira.
special aware sea ow ..ere. ter
event
the greatest number of 8eiwts
me Mea.. CanwpbellMemorial I aaBh�y-
wannnsM Geatboas: H. Allen*
L.
n
Marsolow T. Bword, N.
L
special Plaques ler
soarM: "award Allow 481
907.
Aprile Largs has a wry eM-
o" Mrd.ortnrn 1 eascr..e and Stan.
win ghw nnnretn
of their lime ane"
•mar+ ie" wpan�u� and aseldbq
sraee sewi•rs uws wiinarS.
Their kalrrcters, coaches and
wgna aeaatare• are. Vora Jessup,
Bene Horrlean, Mika Garman. Janice
mnen Gonawk Lina German, At
. Mickey mamed. Co"
Roessler. Bruues C mdmkw , Jahn
w Rey UIr14 Mare man. .
alrp•r Kew Garman.
Ttnarnks
to as our parents. senior
and Muer fowlers who caws out
every week
to be acorn keepers.
Speclef mansion awat ga to our
Ind working tneeenrw D'rY linter.
w• haps a sea
you ale agem at the
scan of our new Mar in S•ot•mhsr.
0 "THE SUBWAY STOPS AT OUR FRONT DOOR"
ORON
T0
HOND
A
�!-j YOUR COMPLETE DOWNTOWN HONDA DEALER
Bowling Addition To
Peace Games
Scarborough bowlers will not find it strange that bowling
has been added to the 79 Peace Games along with Cross
Coutritry Running - what is strange is why it took so long for
the sport to be recognized as a Peace Games event.
Ray Mitchell the Bowling Sports Chairman recalled his
request as early as 1973 to have Bowling recognized as an
event. It was jwtafter he had won the World Championship
title in November of 1972.
Mitchell is seasoned veteran of International play. He is
a mem her of the Canadian Sports Hall of Fame in Bowling,
presently the Canadian Coach for the Ten Pin Asseciation
and will take the Canadian team to Quezon City, in the
Philippines this November. In addition to this Mitchell has
coached in Canada, Asia and South America and is
currently the Bowling Columnist for the Globe and Mail.
The Peace Games team will be coached by Jim Brace,
former Canadian champion and presently considered the
Dean of Canadian Coaches.
Bowling is popular in Indianapolis but Mitchell feels our
American friends are in for a shocker if they take the
Canadian tam lightly. -We have a wealth of talent night
here in the Borough and expect to have no problems fielding
a complete tam," said Mitchell.
LA%ding contenders for positions on the team are: Coon
Casty and John Chapman who have been extsenely suc-
oessfd in recut Canadian and American Ten Pin Tour-
naments. Chari ie Mile the winner of the Tournament of the
Americas in Miami in 1975; Steve Evans the lading
average age group bowler in Metro Toronto and Rea
Renoox who won the World Woolen's Championship in 1975
im Landon, England. Ree defeated the top amateur bowlers
from 3E countries during that tournament.
The Peace Games will be held Aug. 10, 11, and 12 in
Scarborough. Sport Committees are in the process of
arranging for practices and tryouts. Scarborough residents
for members of Scarborough based dubs are eligible to
-111-e in the games. Notices of Opportunities to compete
or participate in the games in other ways will be issued
weekly. Once again the Scarborough Cable T.V. network
will provide complete on the spot coverage at all games
sites involving a staff of 100 workers in an Olympic type
entravaga vera.
Swim Results at Pape
INOIWDUAL MEDLEY A RELAYS Andres Gewgaw ,328 Amele;
Go" There" Got re" 1328 ElizabeeK
13 a ,. - 100 y .5 Bawdy Comm 137A Pops.
Jou Ass11:27.5 ►ops. iT a Over -Too
"Is.
1S • 16 eau yea. Sown Hewn 1211,6 J ho bra.
r SPECIAL'S FREE mu m um
With Every New '79 HONDA CIVIC S6M This now&
)1979
f SAVE s500
im �
SAVE $600
LEASE :09oo
A , 9>9 HONDA 1
Ra*�.bas"Ma.36% VA%px WW--- UUSED HONDAS.
WE CNALLENQE ALL COMPETITION And Pay Top Cash Priem'
SALES *SERVICE • PARTS *ACCESSORIES 'LEASING a PAINT A BODY WORK
Toronto 116 1.,1
Honda (at Donl3nds subway station)
Automobile
BOYS
13a 14. 100 yds.
Kevin Stiaaew /:/a.5 Amatle; Paul
grant 1:16-9 Soach4 ; Jeal Elwood
1:18.4 Beaches; John Geaueldo 1302
Pap•: Steve Otoway 1:23.1 Beantas.
is & 16. 100 yda-
Bab•.
5.1 1:131 Pape�n
Me 1:1Pape; Jay TTAA
132.0 Armen*; tan Bawowchne
135.9 Annette; Ewart Hogan 1:30.7
John Innes.
17 & Over - too
yda
Mika Ham 1 Oti a Jimmie Simpson;
Nick Ksruady 1:11.0 seaefas; Marco
Pawrbil 1:15.5 An notle; Aida Cambil
1:33.9 Annette.
RELAYS
10 & under - too yds.
Beaches 1:07.3: Annette 1:11.0;
Beaches 1:14.0; Brown 1:47,41.
11 & 12 - 100 yds.
Beaches Se.2 Beaches 1 A13
Annette 191.4; Beaches 1:11A;
Trinity 1:1e.4.
13 & 14 - too yds.
Beaches S". Beaches 57.9; Pape
1.00.0.
15&16-100 yds.
Annette S3.1; Pape 53.9; Beaches
54.0.
ALL AGE RELAY
100 yds.
Beach- 55.4; Annetta 55.6; Beaches
1:05.0: Pape 1:05.1.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
# RETURNED LIKE NEW
# EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO 1111,16
COMPANY
278.2680
Rouge Centennial Soccer
MITE GIRLS
Red Gnomes 3 Orange Ehas 1
White Goblins 6 Purple Pixies 1
B. Smid 3; S. Holhfi; F. Poole; H.
Atkinson.
JUNIOR GIRLS
2
maroon Otibwas 2 Orange Cherokees
W. Cook; M. Rego.
D. Smith 2.
Powder Blue Iroquis 4 White
Micmacs 0
T. Mcconnachie 2; D. Rookie; J
Corrie Powell
Wins
High Point
Trophy
Cor
ri
e
Pon 1, sot IN I" for the
caplrwsd ITfs High TropAy jp
Prrlp 10 and under at the
m IstiOne Swim Male held at
McMaster University this weekend.
Corrie hod five first place finishes,
plus a second and third finish to give
her the hi:rt points for her age
category. iha ten year old swimmer
was 1st in the 50 Meter Freestyle with
a 33:7, the 100 Meter Freestyle 1:13.9.
the 100 Metter Fly 1:20, the 100 Meter
Backstroke 1:24 and the 200 Meter
Backstroke 21.56.9.
Gattis Wane 2nd M the 200 Meter
Freestyle with a links of 2•.40.9 and
look a 3rd in the 200 Meter Individual
Medlegot 104.S.
Jennifer Skis.
swimming le the
Mme a" 9fesp, Wand 2nd in the
100 Mehr =I troke and 9th M the
50 Merer Freestyle.
In the 11 6 12 yr. old Ngery ler
�Y1s Stenon Darns 1, is 2nd ink
the 400 Maker IMividuM MWlerr. 61h
In the 400 Mater an
Fro"" d ith in
Ph 200 Meter Intkvi 1
Nick Forster sworn wail ler 11 A
12 yu old boys, Rick placed 40h in the
IMM Free&" Events. 50. 140 and
200 Meters, with a 51h In the 400
Mehr Fresf!Vie , pkat 6th plan in ens
no Mohr Fly and 100 Meter
David Storehouse rop.eeem- me
boys 13 a 14 yrs. with a 2nd M this 200
Weer PnMfstroks. 3rd in Ow 200
Malar lrrdbides Medley. Plus 1t
41h place finish" in law 400 Mehr
F.gostyto, 100 Mehr Backstroke enol
I110 tedlvidaN Medi".
For the Sender Girls. N ern Card
Kfrwry . Naem a Mannbedw and Kelly
Brown nNectirug moat M law points
in their event", .rmNe Cathy Pau all
Mary EWn Kay tied for a 4th in the
1g0 Mehr BreeNSMk0 with a Now of
3:10.5.
The club placed 7th out W 22 curbs
perticrpotwg in the meet. Swimmers
were accompanied to the mit by
Star Trek
Great BrltaMu's Taarrryy shymmas awe
Pei d fire nwrpesliw fit" for
sewday Stn Trek. a 20 it", e. 112.4
mile) road ran at the Macro Toronto
zoo Jere 3.
Stavotta , the Western Kentucky
uwiwrsry yradu�N now rtmehktg ler
Bye Maaan.Dlasw Troek CMrb, sewe0
an impressive victory in a 10
kikmmo1re roti in CNesard Mt
Sued"-
' OlYmwt skeeplechmeer.
staywimgs won in 2027 wish
meraillim er Dom Kande" of the U.S.
caramel. FiMand s Lease Veen mad
Srmom Ilrewdom Foston were bad for
th rd.
The Canadian combngas will be
headed by TOC's Jerome Drayton.
rocahl waver W the Ottawa
Morensen, and the suver medew at
hews distse" in the ..M
Commonwealth Games. Camection
oweon champion Rich Hughaen,
also of TOC, is amesher tough
competitor.
Star Trent is open to aff INnuess
rtmhrhers ad participenes need rat be
mtemrbars of the OTFA.
The entry
deadline -- at S4 per person -- is
Friday, bad Wer entries at double the
See will be seeepked up to one Iorrr
betoro the 9 alt. ran start Jere 3.
Entries should be mailed to: Sunday
Stn Trek, Ran secretary, 34 Mould
Alm.. Torose, OmtsrW MM 329.
Neighbourhood
Wall Hanging
A felt wall hanging will be
created by the children
who live in the area of
Benda le Library, 1515
Danforth Rd at McCowan
Rd. on Sat. June 2, at 10:30
a.m.
The craft session will
continue each Saturday
during June at the same
time, age restricted to boys
and girls six years of age
and older.
This 4 foot by 6 foot wall
hanging will depict what
the children feel is hap-
pening day by day in their
neighbourhood. The
finished hanging will be
displayed in the library for
everyone to enjoy.
mw�ALTERATIONS
Ito ladies and genthmens clothing
expert work Reasonable rates
FOX THE TAILOR
975 Eglinton Ave. West
I(near Bathurst) '
B 782.9995now
J
Brenner.
INTERMEDIATE GIRLS
Golden Butlorcups 9 Green
Shamrocks 0
Anne 4; Kelly 2; Tannic 2; Erin 1.
SENIOR GIRLS
Red Flames 2 White Arrows 1
C. Lapalme 2.
S. Nicolls.
Gold Diggers 2 Royal Blue Bombers 0
L. Pedersen.
MITE BOYS
Mphty Maroons /Orange Giants 1
S. Pettigrew.
A. Maguire 3; C. Bowls,
Sky Rot leets 5 White Demons 1
D. McConnachie 3; B. Gregory; D.
Anderson.
J. Paine.
SQUIRT A DIVISION
Gold Grabbers 2 Green Giants 1
J. Sabourin: J. Erwin.
D. Henderson.
Or
ange BBtzard 3 Blue Bombers 0
N. Ricca; J. Summersby; D. Arbuckle.
SQUIRTS a OnnS10N
Idle�r Bktes 1 Navy Pirates 1
I -
Nis.
P. FkttMale.
Emerald Flyers 2 Orntgs Kicks 0
S. McGraw 2.
Purple• Panthers S WMte Tomados 0
G. Pettigrew 2; C. Coleco 2: C.
Ilk 2;
th 2; S. Hykawy; P.
ATOM BOYS
Red Dragons 4 Emaral Greens t
M. Falx 2: J. Sissons: J. Montagano.
J. Sonnbichler.
Blow Jays 1 Black Demons 0
A. LaviolstM.
Purple Raiders 6 Golden Raiders 1
a. Seuffert2: B. Powell 2. J.
Nerderson; J. McFarlane.
A. Letten.
PEEWEE
Light Blues 3 Orange Tigers 2
Kern 2: Clayton.
K. Barnes: S. Jordan.
Maroon Maserieks 2 White
1-4=irga 1
C. Cer 1.
MOSOUITO
Wtwh Demons 2 "at Skmal0
K. Maleokn: E. Seek.
do1Mn Giants 7 Maroons 3
J. Tuckweil: M. Winkler 3; D.
OwMame 2: B. Simon.
M. Richter 2: D CoUkW
Black 11-Z" 2 CerrMtnlN 2
L lamb: lei Arbuckle.
P. Matsdovich; M. Ashdown.
BANTAM
Picks Pickin S C.G.E. 2
0. Cresty 3: K. Koegmi J. Clayton.
P. Sinew. J Crump.
The Canad
The contemporary
Canadian family is the
topic of a summer muu-
course to be offered at
Scarborough College.
University of Toronto,
from June 1628.
According to Professor R.
L. James the purpose of the
course is to bring together
teachers, social workers,
family counsellors,
volunteer workers, parents
and couples in order to
examine the many dif-
ferent phases and aspects
of the family.
Each of nine evenings will
focus on a particular topic
including: Getting
feed, Trees,
And Hedges
Trees, hedges and shrubs
should be fed early in the
season, according to
gardening experts in the
lawn and garden section of
Canadian Industries
Limited agricultural
chenllcals division.
These experts recom-
mend that trees, hedges
and shrubs be fed early
with CIL Tree & Hedge
Feeder, and receive
regular, deep watering
throughout the summer.
However, if a tree is
standing in a lawn, it is
necessary to feed the tree
in addition to the fertilizer
applied to the lawn. If
insufficient fertilizer is
applied either the tree or
the grass, or both, suffer.
The best way to ensure
proper feeding of both the
grass and the tree (or
trees) according to the CIL
gardening experts is to
feed the lawn with CIL
Golfgreen at 10 lbs. per 1000
sq. ft., and then im-
mediately apply CIL Tree
& Hedge Feeder on the
lawn under the spread of
the branches and water in
well.
Evergreens and plants
preferring acid soil should
be fed early in the season
with CIL Evergreen Food
10-3.6, or you can drench
these plants every two
weeks from mid-May to
4
I
At the Ten and Under Invitational Meet held at the
Etobicoke Olympium Pool, the Scarborough Leaside
Aquarnaids Synchronized Swim Club team placed first. The
girls swimming on the team are Anne Brisbois, Janine
Brisbois, Kelly Dous, Kim Dunn, Kelly Hogan, Janis Miller,
Lori Miller, Jennifer Reidl and alternate Andrea Leigh.
Lori Miller placed fifth in the figures event.
Congratulations to the swimmers and their coach Kim
-
berlee McBride of East York. Left to right: back row - Lori
Miller, Kim Dunn. middle row - Kelly Dous, Janine
Brisbois, Jennifer Reidl. front row - Kelly Hagan, Anne
Brisbois, Janis Miller.
ian Family
together, the Marital
Relationship, Child-
rearing, Adolescence,
Family Disorganizatim
and Reorganization, Aging,
Alternate Sexual
Preferences, and Variant
Family Experiences.
Mr. Gert Maxwell, Dr.
Marion Powell, Dr.
Maurenn Baker, Dr. Fred
Elkin, Mr. Peter Kiviloo
and Professor John Lee,
are among those who will
be discussion leaders.
For more information
about enroling in this non-
credit course for which
there are no prerequisites,
please telephone the
Registrat's Office 281-3127.
Shrubs
Early
mid-July CIL Cedar
Feeder 30-10.10 in solution.
Evergreen and most
deciduous trees and shrubs
should not be fed after July
15th, but may be fed with
CIL Winterizer in late
August.
Thurs. May 31, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15
The Board of Education for the
City of North York
BOARD MEETINGS
Education Administration Centre
5050 Yonge Street, Willowdale
Telephone: 225.4661
Proposed School
Consolidation
7:00 P.M.
Thursday, 7 June 1979
Review of submissions on the reports of
the Review and Analysis Committees
8:00 P.M.
Monday. 18 June 1979
Presentation of the Director's recommendations
to the Regular Board Meeting
7:00 P.M.
Monday. 25 June 1979
Community responses regarding the Director's
recommendations and consideration by the Board
Anyone wishing to appear before the Board should
write to the Assistant Secretary for an appointment,
enclosing the Submission, by 4:00 p.m., four working
days before the meeting date.
K. KINZINGER
Director of Education
LAWRENCE CRACKOWER
Chairman of the Board
�'.T :�i , . �:xc•... -.... assn , x:
LimittY'. .:r metal iCnie%el-It.n.t Award inn. .
chairrn,i:: :i r:.,:: of Hamilton Tues April 10th at the Industrial Am:dt•nt
Prevennun AsNo ianon s I. PA; 62nd Annual Conference at Toronto's Royal York Heel.
Kaw'neer earned the province -wide safety award by topping 338 firms in content ink for the
honour. The three-day Conference, largest of its kind in North America, attracted 8,000
delegates from across Canada, the United States and overseas.
Skills Exchange Brings People Together
It has been estimated that
retired Canadians
Young People's
Theatre
Hans Christian Andersen
opens a five-week run on
Sat. May 26 at Young
People's Theatre Centre,
165 Front St. E.
Tom Kneebone will star as
Hans; Veronica Tennant
and Annette avPaul
alternating in the role of
the ballerina from the
Royal Danish Ballet; and
Jan Rubes as Truls, the sea
captain.
It will be performed
Tuesday through Thur-
sday, Saturday and Sunday
at 2 p.m. and Wednesday,
Friday and Saturday at
7:30 p.m. until July 1.
TidcPts are $7 for adults
and $4 for young people
undtr 18. For information
and reservations call the
box office at 864-9732.
represent 150,000,000 years
of experience. Many
continue to use their ex-
perience and skills for the
benefit of the community.
Others have skills and
experience and don't know
how or where to use them.
LINK SKILLS EX-
CHANGE is a unique way
of bringing together people
who can provide a service
with those who need a
service.
The many types of
voluntary-help-your-
neighbour
oluntary-help-your-
neighbour projects in
communities are to be
commended and en-
couraged.
LINK is also a "help -your -
neighbour -project", but
with a difference. It is
based in the premise that
EVERYONE has wor-
thwhile skills and ex-
perience which are needed
by someone else in the
Community.
No money is involved. You
pay for the service with
LINK EXCHANGE
CARDS which you earn by
providing a service
someone else needs. The
LINK EXCHANGE
CARDS are provided when
you become member of a
LOCAL LINK CENTRE.
Membership is free. It is
not limited to seniors, but
may include the han-
dicapped, homebound or
anyone who might need
and can provide a service.
Can you mend clothing or
a broken handrail, babysit,
provide escort service,
take care of pets or plants
for someone in hospital or
on holiday's, cook a meal,
etc? Think about it -- what
are some of the basic needs
essential to independent
living that sometimes
requires outside
assistance? Can you help"
Perhaps you can.
You may also require
personal assistance from
time to time. If so, a fellow
LINK MEMBER may be
able to meet that need.
Some LINK BENEFITS
are: Promotes Community
Spirit - Utilizes latent
human resources - Gives
all participants an op-
portunity to be of service -
Helps keep people in the
community - Has
possibility of developing
new social and com-
munications links -
Provides a way of paying
for a service without
money.
LINK SKILLS EX-
CHANGE CENTRES are
being introduced
throughout the Province. If
you are interested in
receiving information on
how to start a LINK
CENTRE, contact the
Toronto office at 965-8449.
r
Paste 18 THE POST Thurs. May 24,1979
Report From Queen's Park by George Ashe,MPP
Because so many adults fail to realize the importance of children. The truth of the matter is you can get childhood parents are notified of immunization requirements, and
immunization for themselves, the Ministry of Health has diseases in your teens and right through adulthood if you through public health units the children are provided with
launched an extensive campaign to make the public more have not been immunized. During adult life, a combined the means to obtain immunization.
aware of the easy accessibility to immunization. vaccine against tetanus and polio is advised at five to ten Both the Ministries of Health and Education are exploring
It wasn't too long ago that medical science had no means year intervals to assure continued protection. a number of alternative methods of achieving even higher
of preventing polio. The vaccine against measles was With respect to school immunization programs, Ontario immunization levels, including registration of children
developed early in the 1960s, the one against rubella as has achieved a higher immunization level than in any other upon entry into school or immunization by exception, which
recently as 1970• province. A program of immunization in the schools is would require the parents to contact the school, should they
Since the introduction of these vaccines, some Of the continually carried out through the public health units. The fair some reason wish to have their child excluded from the
diseases they prevent are rarely seen and peoplehave program as currently structured, requires the consent of immunization program.
became complacent about taking advantage of the safe, parents to have their children immunized at school. If you are unsure about your immunization program w
effective and freely available vaccines. Children are asked to take a form home to their parents to your child's, contact your doctor, or the Durham Regional
There are many who think immunization is just meant for obtain written consent. Health Unita t 723-8521. The vaccines are free of charge and
Throughout public school and until the end of high school, you will be free of worry.
FOOD MARKET
IN -y. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER
SPECIAL
RED BRAND BEEF
Chucks Ib.$1.59
Fronts ib.$1.59
Sides Ib. $1.69
Hinds Ib. $1.99
Cut & Wrapped to Your
Satisfaction
*�OFp�
,`O f<.
= i ,)
r-
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC MEETING
FOR THE
FRENCHMAN'S BAY WATER AND SHORELINE
LAND USE PLANS
-
I a.
Lnerport r
f2 1
(r L 1 !
'west ea,' I
Share R4ycs
This is to advise that a third public meeting to present
preferred plans for the Frenchman's Bay Water and
Shoreline Area will be held on June 12, 1979 at 7:30 p.m.
in the East Shore Community Centre, 910 Liverpool
Road, Pickering.
All residents, landowners and interested parties are
invited to attend.
The proposed plans will be available at the Municipal
Offices, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering, beginning May
29th, 1979.
J. Anderson B. Taylor
Mayor Clerk
Town of Pickering Town of Pickering
Nivel Birks left, and Phil Ratcliffe shax:•-.< :<i, ju�,:■ .
before a demonstration in wrestling. The nt.!'
was given as part of Open House at Woodlands t'rntennial A.0 Verhatj
11
k.
N'
Dunbarton High School News
by Carol Benham third in the boys' division The prom will be held on rather than live music.
The annual Student Ac- at the LOSSA competition Monday June 4th aboard Our senior rugby team
tivity Council elections last week. Ton Ayling the Mariposa Belle. Tickets lost a game against
were held last week. placed sixth and Don are S26 a couple. The bar Pickering last week. The
Running for president Ackroyd and Peter Guerra will be dosed this year and midget "B" team defeated
were Gord Beal, Michelle tied for seventh. there will be disc jockey Pickering 14-0 however.
Deakin and Brad Grant. How's Your Alcohol Know How
Gard will be replacing Jay
Vanular as president next
year.
Lori Dobbin and Lynn
Morris ran against each
other, with Lynn Morris
winning the vice-
presidency. She will take
Diane Quinn's place.
Roger Leonhardt (the
brother of former S.A.C.
president Bob) and Mike
May ran against each for
the position of Social Co-
ordinator. Mike May is the
new social co-ordinator,
and will replace Lynne
Vicars.
Running for secretary -
treasurer were Debbie
Brittain and Dave
Jamison. Debbie will be
taking Angela Bertalan's
position.
The COSSA track and field
meet was held in Napanee
last Thursday. Dunbarton
finished second overall in a
competition involving 44
schools. 14 Dunbarton
students qualified for the
OFFSA finals this Satur-
day. They are: Liz Massey,
4th; Arif Chaudhir, 3rd;
Rod Briggs, 3rd; Jackie
Simonsen, 2nd; Wendy
Dobbin, 2nd; Harvey
Bischof, 2nd; Rob Ferris,
2nd; Pam McNeill, 2nd;
and placing first in their
events were: Olga
Langhammer, Brian
Yarrow, Audrey Parker,
Denise Reed, Mary Hen-
dricks and Murray
Morgan.
Tomorrow, will be the
annual athletic banquet,
sponsored by the Dun-
barton Athletic
Association.
The Archery team placed
Does coffee ')ober you
up"? No. The liver can only
hhandleone half an ounce of
alcohol per hour. Nothing
hurries it.
Will exercise help? No.
Muscle does not process
alcohol, only the liver does.
Walking around the Nock
won't help.
Does food help you to
"hold your liquor"? Food
slows down the absorption
of alcohol. Once too much
is in the bloodstream,
however, you will still get
drunk - just more slowly.
These are some of the
Trouble
Shooting
Contest
Forty schools competed in
the 1979 Chrysler Trouble
Shooting Regional Contest
held in Mississauga on May
15.
This contest is sponsored
by Chrysler Canada Ltd.
and its local Dodge and
Plymouth dealers to give
recognition to student auto
mechanics and to en-
courage them to pursue
careers in the automotive
service field.
The following local
schools took part in the
contest: Harwood
Secondary School, Dun-
barton High School, Port
Perry High School, An-
derson Collegiate, Ux-
bridge Secondary School
and Henry Street High
School.
facts listed in a pamphlet more about the party'
distributed by Nutrition For those who are weight
Services, Durham
watchers the pamphlet
Regional Health Unit. The
lists the calx ie content in
pamphlet also lists ways to
alcoholic beverages: 12 oz.
avoid the "morning after".
regular beer. 150 cakries:
It suggests: Choose tight
12 oz. light beer (4%
beer or wine at bars or
alcohol) 99 calories; 1 oz.
parties and sip slowly;
liquor tgo proof) 65
switch to juice, water w
calories; 4 oz. dry wine 85
mix after one or two
calories; 4 oz. sweet wine
drinks; never drink on an
140 calories.
empty stomach; let dan-
For more information on
sing, not drinking,
alcohol contact the Ad -
dominate your socializing.
diction Research Foun-
You'll not only vet more
dation, 44 Bond St- W.,
exercise, you'll remember
Oshawa, Ontario.
Marsh World
MUNaM0i1 TAPEWIMN
� t
z �>
span �,
WATERFOWL PARASITES — Waterfowl are infected
by numerous species of parasites including flukes,
tapeworms, roundworms and spiny -headed worms.
Each parasite species has its own particular life
cycle. Many parasites develop through their larval
stages in the various invertebrates on which water-
fowl feed. Parasites seldom appear to be detrimen-
tal to waterfowl because the secret to their survival
is the ability to gain sustenance from their host
without causing it severe harm.
(P�-, . . us ")
Ducks Unlirmited (Canada)
1190 Wavertey St Winnipeg Man R3T 2E2 (0262 • 78