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Home My WebLink AboutPP1979_06_14MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks • Custom Bending Ipan 762 Markham Rd. of Lawrence 438.4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATHMS: • r�sllwll sq. 7554)523 • h0801ft 11 a La fes— 4342731 FULLY LICENSED %W. AA1614i year 11"W"M lank dealer M Ca!l: JACKSON ROOFING 282.9803 • F,** Est~@$ o owNM wonunarest i► LIC.8.6/4 CHARGEx YEIIMR OF s 6.6 Pickering Council Notes 9 Lives Councillor Don Kitchen asked ateouncilah Malay why a polite officer must be pmsenta t teens'dances. He was looking over the accounts pend during the previous month. "Why net a staff member instead of a police officer", he queried. Town Manager, Noel Marshall said "because they are not armed". He added that there have been some "bad situations" and continued: 'ttaff members haven't got nine lives". For Wheelchairs Councillor Don Kitchen has introduced a motion to spend $2000 for a wheelchair ramp in front of the municipal building to allow for wheelchairs to enter. More Industry Mayor Jack Anderson announced on Monday night that a 26,000 sq. ft. industrial building has decided to build in Pickering. He said the new industry will create many new jobs for residents. Teen Dance The Pickering Parks & Recreation Department will be offering a Teen Dance for Grades 8, 9, 10 & 11 at East Share Com- munity Centre on Fri. June 15 from 8 to 11 p.m. Ad- m ission is $1.50. ti 1 15¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second class mail registration number 1645 $8 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road FUNDRY PLAZA Highland Creek WE MOVED 284.1171 Vol. 15 No. 23 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. June 14, 1979 PICKERING lip 0 S . lr_� .ear old Lori Tripp, a grade t: student at Wants To a. ..�r a High School, says she wants to be a travel �L n -c t or and organize tours. This career she would tike at the conclusion of her business Be Travel course at university. e Lori is busy outside of school now with a part time job at a cinema snack bar and child care work. She sometimes acts as a tutor for younger students when a teacher is absent. She is on the "5 Kappa", a liaison group at Dunbarton Director between the students and staff. (Photo - Bob Watson Pickering Village Festival Under the direction of The Frenchman Bay Jaycees, and in cooperation with other area service dubs, sports and special interest groups such as Pickering Village Minor Hockey Association, Pickering Village Soccer Club, Pickering Village Ladies Softball Club A, Lincoln Avenue Home & School, Senior Citizen's, Village Arts & Crafts, Pickering Lions Club, Pickering Heritage Association and many more, plans for the Festival are well under way for the Pickering Village Festival on June 23 in the Village Park and Arena, Church Street North of Highway q2. Pickering Emergency Radio Communications, who are organizing the Parade, have been working hard to come up with over 50 entries which will make this year's the 'Best Ever'. Starting at 10 a.m. some of the entries to be viewed will be Pipe, Oriental, Army and Cadet Bards, floats, fire department equipment, decorated bicycles, majorettes, clowns and many more attrac tions . Throughout the day, commencirg at 8 a.m. with Pickering Lions Club pancake breakfast, the Village Park & Arena and surrounding areas will feature activities for all members of the family including various food booths, children's fun -fair games, soccer matches, arts & crafts displays, bake tables, Soap Box Derby at 1 p.m., children's field day events, tug of wars, flea market concessions and a host of other attractions. In the Arena from 12 noon to 6 p.m. a beer garden will be featured. At 8 p.m. the Frenchmars Bay Jaycees will once again hast a 'hard times dance' in the Arena with a buffet dimer served in the late evening. For further information or tickets, please contact: Tom Williamson, The Frenchman Bay Jaycees, at 839.3759. 4-3 1n . 11_�- 'Town Centre Battle by Bob Watson Pickering Town council engaged in a battle on Monday night over the question of moving some of the town offices to the new town centre building on Liverpool Rd. just north o(401. The battlelines were drawn between Councillors Doug Dickerson, Gerry Fisher and Nora Geraghty on one side and Councillors Ken Matheson, Laurie Cahill, Don Kitchen and Mayor Jack Anderson on the other side. The argument apparently started in the pages of a local newspaper when condifential parts of a previous council committee meeting were given to some members of the press. The newspaper report apparently suggested that some sort of `Beal" had been made between the town council and JDS Investments Limited to rent one floor in the new office building. Councillor Doug Dickerson attempted to introduce a quotation from another development for office space which he said was at a much lower rental rate and would save thousands of tax dollars. But the resolution was not ac- cepted. Councillor Don Kitchen agreed that the 51 months rental lease with JDS Investments Limited was higher priced than what other accommodation could be obtained. However, he said he was for the town centre location because it would assist the rental of the centre for the developer and the subsequent commercial taxes would more than pay for the extra expense. Mr. Kitchen said: "It's a two way street and if we try to assist the establishment of the town centre, it will become something which we will all be proud of." He added: "You don't get anything for nothing'. Sane argument grew out of the fact that Monday's meeting was a combination of an executive committee meeting plus a "Special Council Meeting' Councillors Dickerson, Fisher and Geraghty asked to lave the recommendation at the executive meeting delayed for one week to allow public input but Mayor Anderson said it had to be dealt with that night. As the test of the items on the "Special Council Meeting" agenda did not seem to have high priority, your reporter could not determine if there was sane urgency for this matter to be dealt with that night. The three councillors against the JDS leasing arrangement said that it hadn't been decided yet what departments would be moving into the new centre, and if it were accommodation for a department such as the works dept., only industrial accommodation would be necessary. Doug Dickerson said that "the propriety of this is now in question when a decision goes straight from an executive meeting to a council meeting without the usual one week's interval". Councillor Laurie Cahill read a prepared speech criticizing some councillors for their attitude and arguing for better facilities. Mr. Cahill warned that the town is headed for higher taxes if more development is not for- thcoming. Councillor Cahill read out the building permits issued month by month which showed a downward trod to the past month. On the question of whether there had been some special deal with JDS to take some office space, Councillor Nora Geraghty said that she had never been approached about this and she wanted to know where there was an understanding or verbal committment to carry out this move. Laurie Cahill declared that he didn't know of one. Everyone agreed that space had to be obtained for town facilities but the disagreement came on where and how much and the speed in completing the lease arrangement made by town manager, Noel Marshall, under instructions from council a few weeks earlier. Historic Farm Commemorated A National Historic Plaque commemorating Thistle Ha' was unveiled on June 9, at the Miller Farm on Concession Road VII, near Claremont. Thistle Ha', a farm in Pidkerirg Township, was 00 The illness you'll never see coming. Get in shape — and don't give the enemy a big target. Fitness is fun. Try some. Aa ?)rA%X7AW acquired by the Scottish immigrant, John Miller in about 1848. In 1852, he began importing quality stock, notably shorthorn cattle, clydesdale horses and Shropshire sheep from the United Kingdom. Today, the farm is still in the Miller family and operated by Hugh Miller and his wife. Hugh is reported to use a team of clydesdales to farm the land in preference to a tractor. The colourful ceremony featured bagpipe music, and guest speakers were the Hon. Bill Newman, Ontario Minister of Agriculture and Professor Maurice Careless, Member of the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada. The bronze plaque, to be affixed to a monument constructed on the Miller farm, was recommended to the Minister responsible for Parks Canada by the Historic Sites and Monuments Board and will commemorate Thistle Ha' as a place of National Historic importance. AUSTIN TAXI oft DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 Page 2 THE NEWWPOST Thurs. June 14, 1979 Opinion a page for express;on for you and us . . June Is Orchid Month The trilliums and other early spring flowers are long gone, but early June brings naturalists across Ontario into the fields and woods for a more elusive quarry. They search for orchids, the royalty among wild flowers, which begin their spectacular blooming at this time of year. You might think of orchids more in terms of exotic tropical flowers that show up as corsages for a very special oc- casion. While many of the 5000 species or orchids do grow in the tropics, here in Ontario we have 53 native species. Their beauty and their appeal are as diverse as their names: Ladies' -slipper, Moccasin Flower, Showy Orchis, Purple - fringed Orchis, Bog -candle, Dragon's mouth. Some Ontario orchids boast only inconspicuous spikes of tiny green flowers. Other are among our showiest and most colourful blossoms. Showy Ladies' slippers feature striking pink and white egg-shaped cups as part of a two-inch flower. The slightly smaller Yellow Ladies' slipper, with glowing buttercup -yellow pouches, is one of our most common orchids. Calopogon, or Grass -pink, is another whose rose -daft red blooms grace many wet meadows. Many of our orchids are bag plants, and you must brave the early summer onslaught of insects to find them. Their fondness for bogs• wet meadows, and swamps makes them vulnerable to habitat change, and at least seven species are seriously threatened, with populations of many others dec 1 ining . However, only one is listed under the Ontario Endangered Species Act - the Small White Ladies' slipper. This delicate little prairie plant is found in only three locations in the province. but bath it and its habitat are now protected by law. The poorly drained wet meadows needed by most of the other specialized species are not so well protected. On the west coastline of the Bruce Peninsula, undoubtedly the best orchid ground in Ontario, cottage development and recreational parks continue to destroy the best habitat for this family of plants, and soon only thin remnants will remain. The Federation of Ontario Naturalists owns two wild- flower sanctuaries on the Bruce, both especially valuable for their orchids. With their help, and that of sympathetic landowners. there is hope yet that the orchids of Ontario can be preserved as symbols of the beauty of wild nature. 8.7 Per Cent Gain Total industrial production in Canada recorded an an- nualized gain of E.7 percent for the first quarter of 1979. suggesting that first quarter growth in the Gross :National Product may be higher than generally expected. The Baht of Montreal's June Business Review says that manufacturitg continues as one of the strongest factors in the upward trend of the industrial production indes• posting a 0.4 percent rise in March for an eight percent gain over 1978. Mining also slowed an above-average performance. rising 1.2 percent in March for a three percent year over year gain. Other economic indicators, however, have been showing signs of weakness, the Review says. Apart from a gain in March, there was no growth in employment in February and April and the "great employment boom that was evident through 1978 may be coming to an end". There was also no increase in the labor force in April and the unem- ployment rate remained unchanged at 7.9 percent for the third consecutive month. "Another weaker indicator, weak in fact for some time, is housing starts, which fell in April to the realtively low level of 194,000 units annualized from an upwardly -revised level of 203,000 units in March." Meanwhile, an expected strong showing in the foreign trade sector did not materialize. The merchandise balance remained low with the value of imported crude oil more than double last year's figure and the auto trade deficit with the U.S. continuing to mushroom. There was a slight improvement on the inflation front in April as an easing -off in food price increases slowed the consumer price index growth to 9.6 percent from an an- nualized 16.7 percent in March. Wage increases remained moderate as the average annual gain in base wage set- tlements over the life of the contract was 7.1 percent in the first quarter, down from 7.7 percent in the last quarter of 1978. RING no W� p Eo S.1 Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. M1 S 3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 3 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ,ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Jackie Brammer EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss - Chicky Chappell - Bruce Jessiman - Bill Watt - Jackie Brammer Gordon Ashberry - SUBSCRIPTIONS $8 per yr by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15e per copy Five grade 12 students in Scarborough Here awarded the (Thomson). Alan Moorhouse (Mowat) and Zdenek Otruba Kiwanis Senior .-academic Achievement Award last week. (CedarbraeCl). The five were cht)sen after a written examination of a In the back row are George Woods, Kiwanis district number of students was made. governor, Wally Kostur, Club president and Ron Mintz, ( Left to right In the front row are Stephen Anco of representing the Scarborough Board of Education. ( Photo - Laurier C'1 Bruce Christie t<'est Hill C'1 , . Sande Bell Bob Watson Macedonians - 75 Years In Toronto It symbol the end of the beginning. The senior citizens of Toronto's 70.000 strong Macedonian community, who will be spending their golden years in newly -constructed Canadian Macedonian Place, represent the early wave of immigrants who arrived here around 1903. They are, in a sense, the last of the first. Through hard times and good, through tolerance and acceptance, through discord and unity, they have survived and prospered. And now. they'll pass their senior years in relatively tranQuil comfort, thanks to the efforts of the generation that followed. And their memories — a mixture of struggle and achievement — will enliven the days ahead. Some of them will recall from their parents comments or their own impressions as children that Toronto, at the beginning of this century, was "a nice place to visit but you wouldn't want to live there". That, in essence, was the feeling of thousands of migrant Macedonian workers who flocked to the area, got jobs and saved every passible penny, then returned home with a pocketful of cash to invest i In the family farm, or plot of land or a small business. These transients came from Greece, Bulgaria, Serbia and Albania to work hard and in a year or two return with their savings. That was the accepted pattern. But they didn't all return. For many of themthe idea of returning to the poor soil, tired villages and tumultuous politics of their motherland held little appeal. Where the ties to family remained strong, the wives and children were gradually brought to Canada to begin a new way of life. So now, over 75 years later, there's a thriving community of 70,000 Macedonian -Canadians in Toronto, the largest such community in North America. What happened to change the Macedonian from migrant to immigrants? Well, it wasn't exactly that Toronto im- pressed them as a city of unbound opportunity, much as today's Torontonians might like to think so. No, the decisive event was the 1903 futile uprising against the Turks which turned the Macedonian homeland into a repression ravaged zone. Again, in 1912 war swept the area, this time between the Greeks and Turks and Macedonians from Toronto dutifully went back to fight. But many more decided to stay here and put down roots. In that period prior to World War I conditions in Toronto for the non -Anglo-Saxon immigrant were not easy. Work, mostly in the meat plants, foundries and factories of the city's West End, was hard and somewhat irregular. Discrimination by landlords concentrated them in well - M Wheelchair Repair Clinic The Scarborough Han- Clinics will be conducted dicapped Athletes on Tues. June 19 at Bendale Recreation Enterprise will Secondary School, 1555 be conducting wheelchair Midland Ave. north of repair clinics "free of Lawrence Ave. E., at 6:30 charge" to interested p.m. and on Thurs. June 21 persons. at Agincourt Recreation Complex, 31 Glen Watford The clinic conductors will Dr., Midland and Sheppard concentrate on preven- Ave., at 7:30 p.m. For tative maintenance and further information con - repair to a variety of tact Dale Moe or Stan wheelchairs. Mason at 298-3413. defined "ghettos", for the Macedonians especially Eastern Ave. between Parliament St. and the Don River, in "the Junction" (Keele i St. Clair), and Wellington Street West at Niagara. Language was a formidable barrier in Toronto because very few Macedonians came here speaking more than a few wards of English. And, possibly most dispiriting of all, there were no young Macedonian women. As Lillian Petrof[, historian for the Macedonian com- munity in Canada, observes: "Of the over 1,000 Macedonians estimated to be in Toronto before 1914, the overwhelming majority consisted d either bachelors or married mat with families remaining in Macedonian villages". If the Turkish war (and the consequent carving up of Macedonia among Greece, Yugoslavia and Bulgaria) made many Macedonians choose Toronto as a permanent home, the First World War removed the dement of choice; they were stuck here to stay. The War added another dimension to the discrimination directed at them. Due to their vague, former "Turkish connection" they were considered unreliable citizens by many in the suspicious atmosphere of the time, and the target of bigotry. On the brighter side, though, there were people and organizations who welcomed the Macedonians in practical ways. The Protestant churches set up language classes; so did at least ane factory (Dominion Glass Company). The Board of Education made provision for children of all ages to get language help. One church established an em- ployment agency. High school teachers tried their best to encourage at least a few students of Macedonian parents to complete high school and aim at university, despite the strong pressures for leaving school in mid -teens. These expressions of neighbourly help, useful in them- selves, probably boosted Macedonian morale to the point where they were inspired to help themselves. Their first unified effort was building an Eastern Orthodox church in 1910.. a social focal point for all Macedonians. Decisions like that aren't made casually. The Macedonians, like most other Europeans coming here, fou net themselves surrounded by another language, dif- ferent customs, strange values. But they stayed because in spite of the difficulties, they liked the feeling of "getting ahead" along with that intangible called freedom. So, they made their way. Many of them went to work as labourers; others, exhibiting entrepreneurial skills, established restaurants, grocery and butcher stores through the exciting'20'3 and the grim '30's. Their children, reflecting the fervor of the times, went on to higher education -- a significant opportunity in Toronto — and entered the professions and big business. Yet, these several generations of Canadian Macedonians never last sight of who they were, of their dual heritage. As a result they held to their religion, and established four churches over the years: St. Cyril and Methody Cathedral, St. George's church, St. Clement of Ohrid, and Holy Trinity Church. And their language has been maintained against the pressures of contemporary life, primarily through community newspapers and imported periodicals, and well -attended language classes in the churches. Their distinctive foods, restaurants and the lively atmosphere -tihey give to dining, are now enjoyed by many Canadians. ti. ETMA1�CWWLMNOWW fry ~ v1 ami r � 10 M .• 2667272 (+. ' t. - i _.' Family Business For Last 6 Years Criticizes Builders Scarborough builders are using poor wood that could mean curves in walls. spaces between cupboards and walls, and nails pop- ping out. George Fleming, Commissioner of Buildings said recently. Mr. Fleming told a recent meeting of the Building. Fire and Legislation Committee that the grades that are stamped on the wood aren't always ac- curate. Resource products in Canada are deteriorating, he said, and good quality lumber is going to the States. Mr. Fleming said the building code makes provisions for certain grades and moisture content and often the wood in Scarborough is not in accordance with these ALTERATIO_N.�SW, Ito Is&" and ysn ismsm expert work. FteesonsbM rants. FOX THE TAILOR 975 Eglinton Ave. West Bathurst)inear 782-9995 e � � � � ea• exe! MATTRESS PROBLEMS * RETURNED LIKE NEW # EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDIN6 COMPANY 278.2680 it '�— \N Tomorrow I'll buy a pair of GLASSES at DELTA OPTICAL. Cedarbrae Mall. 431.7373. standards. Then the builder has to make use of what he has, Mr. Fleming said, because he is not usually willing to have new shipments come in. "It is tinwconsuming to get charges after something is dome,'. he added. Mr. Fleur ing sa id he could provide details if the committee wants to make a recommendatim Controller Joyce Trimmer said she was reluctant to make recommendations to specific parts of the building industry. "The code addresses itself to the standards," she said "As long as this is complied with, tbere is nothing we can do." The Committee voted in favour of a motion by Alderman Jack Goodlad to defer taking any action until they get a further report from the com- m iss inner . Won't Pay Bill by Kathy Harford York Condominium Corporation has a bill for slog. 2D that it doesn't want to pay. But, Director of Property Standards Ivor Wade says they should pay. The borough spent an hour clearing snow and ice from the sidewalk in front of the condominium last winter. after the condominium people shovelled it f rom the driveway onto the sidewalk. "You could tell how the snow was pushed onto the boulevards," Mr. Wade said. The property standards department sent a registered letter to the corporation president to clean up the mess, but they took no action and the borough stepped in with a front-end loader and 4 dump trucks to days later. General Manager of York, Mr. Hawkins told the building, fire and legislation committee that the condominium cor- poration did not feel it was responsible. 'They (the condominium corporation( are being billed for services they think they are already paying for," he said. Betty and Harvey Barron and their four sons have built up a family carpet business in Scarborough for the last six years and now they have located in a store on Kingston Rd. at Midland Ave. Harvey Barron was with Eaton's for 22 years before he decided to go into the cleaning business. This didn't seem to be right to him so he went back into the carpet business on his own working out of the Muse. After 18 months in the house. the Barrons moved to 2342 Kingston Rd. with Celanese as the first line and Burlington, Richmond Coronet, K Taus, Oeste and Armstrong also in their stock. Sons Ted, Andy and John are still part of the enterprise, but Dave is now in California. Of course. Betty Baron, like Thurs. June 14,1979 so many wives in a family business, is a key cog in the operation. The Barrons were born in Toronto on Beech Avenue and over the course of the last few years, Harvey and Betty have been members of the John A. Leslie Ratepayers' Association and the Scarborough Village Businessmen's Association. The family is active in St. Theresa's Church at Kingston Rd and Midland and Harvey is group committee chairman for the 425th orb peck. One item which the Carpetman store has which is difficult to find is black coloured broadloom for vans. We've takim anew look at Ontario's PlanniongAct. For land's sake. Land. Ontario has over one million square kilometres of 2 Its Important to all of us that every kilometre rs out to the best possible use, now and in the future. That's why Ontario has a Planning Act It's the legal framework that determines how land should be used, and In what form development should take place. Under the present Act, munici- palities wishing to pass bylaws relating to the use of land go to the Ontario Municipal Board for provincial approval In recent years, however, the provincial government's role in municipal planning has been changing. A committee established in 1975 took a close look at the Planning Act to see how It could be adapted to suit the changing needs of the municipalities as well as to make the procedures more efficient. After getting reaction to the report of the Planning Act Review Committee, the government has now produced the White Paper outlining its position on revising the Act. The main proposals are The province would place more emphasis on advice and assis- tance than on its current role of supervising and approving local planning decisions. Municipalities, where approonate, would be grven autonomy to make planning decisions This will appy to municipalities which have the resources and capabilities to handle increased planning responsibility. The public would have better access into *the planning process. Municipalities will -iave to extend oublic notification procedures to people who wul be affected by planning decisions. To speed uo the process, the Ontario Municipal Board would act only as an appeals body. A copy of the White Paper has been made available to municipalities, planning boards and other interested groups. If you are interested, contact the Ministry of Housing, Communications Branch, 56 Wellesley St., W, Toronto, Ontario M7A 2K4. Claude Bennett, Minister of Housing William Davis, Premier Ps" 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. June 14,1979 Co M THURS. JUNE 14 DIARY 1 to 5 p.m. - TOUR OF HOMES The Women's Committee of Markham is holding its 10th annual Tour of Homes in the Unionville area. Tickets are $5 each and will be on sale at each house on the day of the tour or can be bought in advance. For information call 294-2258 or 294-0698. t COME AND SEE US at our NEW LOCATION 6075 Kingston Road Fundry Plaza Highland Creek WANTED a "Girl Friday" typist. telephone answerer, mail clerk and bookkeeper. >F The Nautilus HOLIM wR Two w". SOL f r F 111112111,11, a FVL + MO&A& P"; 2W 1 6075 KINGSTON ROAD HIGHLAND CREEK, ONTARIO FEDERAL BUSAVESS DEUELCY nWNr your local Scarborough Office Now Has Its Own Management Services Representative Call Lynn J. Hopkins 431-5412 for information on ... - government programs for business - Small Business Seminars - Management Counselling (CASE) - free publications available on pertinent business topics FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK MANAGEMENT SERVICES 2978 Eglinton Avenue East Scarborough, Ontario THURS. JUNE 14 1.30 to 3 p.m.. SEN IORS 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. 4 to 8 p.m. - STRAWBERRY SOCIAL Birnhaven Community Club is holding its 27th annual strawberry social in the garden of Mr. 8 Mrs. Bill Henderson, 10 Grace St., two blocks north of Eglinton, west of Bellamy. Tickets are $1.50 for adults and 751 for children. Come out and enjoy fresh strawberries with real whipped cream and homemade shortcake. This club has a reputation for generous portions. 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. FRI. JUNE 15 7:30 to 10 p.m. - SQUARE DANCING Promenade your partner down to Harbourfront for a little old-fashioned square dancing at York Quay Centre. Tonight there will be a Scottish accent play to to calling of Jack Hayes. i 8 to 11 p.m. - TEEN DANCE The Pickering Parks 8 Recreation Department is sponsoring a teen dance for Grades 8. 9. 10 8 11 at East Shore Community Centre. Admission is $1.50. SAT. JUNE 16 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Blood is urgently needed and the Red Cross urges you to drop in to Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave., Willowdale, to give a blood donation. It's free! 11 a.m. - WAR CANOE RACE The Island Canoe Club sponsors a War Canoe Race from Harbourfront's Spadina Quay, at the foot of Spadina Ave. The race is an all -Ontario event involving canoeists from nine clubs. 11 a.m. - KIDS' FLICKS An hour long pogram of films will be shown to children at Woodside Square Library, Woodside Square Mail. The titles are: Eighteen Cousins: Evan's Corner', Peter's Chair and Ira Sleeps Over. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. - FUN FAIR b GARDEN PARTY St. Martin de Porres Parish Community will hold its annual fun fair and garden party on the school grounds, 230 Morningside Ave., corner of Lawrence Ave., West Hill. Events will include pony rides, dunking machine, games, bingo, bake sale, crafts, plants, shooting gallery, raffles silent auction and much more. Everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. - ANNUAL BLOSSOM BAZAAR Metro Toronto Legion Villge- 59 Lawson Rd., West Hill, is holding its annual Blossom Bazaar and everyone is welcome. Activities will include home baking, white elephant sale. afternoon tea, tea cup rading, plants, books, children's games, fish pond, and refreshments. 2:30 p.m- - CHILDREN'S THEATRE What happens when magic goes wrong and a dangerous beast is rebased from his hundred year sleep? Find out at the Etobicoke Children's Theatre production of "The Beast in the Bag" at the new Studio Theatre at York Quay Centre. Admission is 52.50. 8 p.m. to 1 a.m- - MONTE CARLO NIGHT Canyon Lodge of B'Nai Brith presents its annual Monte Carlo evening in the Frontenac Ballroom at the Harbour Castle Hotel. The event will feature black lack, wheels of fortune, games of chance, novelty auction, refreshments, door prizes and a cash bar. Admission is S6 per person at the door or S5 if tickets purchased in advance. For tickets call 8813.3307 or 2261847. SUN. JUNE 17 2 to 4 p.m. - BAND MUSIC The Oshawa Civic Band will provide the entertainment at the regular afternoon concert series at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 to 4 p.m_ - SUNDAY CONCERT A Sunday Concert Series at North York Civic Centre Square will open the summer season to be big band sounds of the "Nice N'Easy" band. The outdoor concert is free and everyone is welcome. In the event of rain it will be held indoors. TUES. JUNE 19 9 a.m. to 12 noon 8 1:15 to 4 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC All donors are invited to attend this blood clinic at Alcan Canada Foils, 1891 Eglinton Ave. E., southeast corner of Eglinton 8 Pharmacy. Help ensure a worry free summer for the Red Cross. 7:30 p.m. - VISUAL ARTS MEETING Arts Scarborough visual artists will hold their meeting at Cedarbrook Community Centre. Members of Seven Oaks Camera Club will explain how to photograph paintings and sculpture and how to improve slides by cropping them. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. - FAMILY LAW The Chinese Caribbean Association and the Scarborough Public Library are co -sponsoring another free legal advice program by Community Legal Education Ontario at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. Lawyer Corinne Korzen will discuss the law relating to marriage and divorce, with special emphasis on the new family law, property rights, financial responsibilities, custody and maintenance. A question period will follow. 8:30 p.m. - MEETING FOR SINGLES The Agincourt Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. John's United Church, Farmcrest and Norbert. All single parents are invited to attend. WED. JUNE 20 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). 8 p.m. - EUCHRE Scarborough Junction United Church, St. Clair at Danforth Rd.. is holding a euchre night and everyone is invited. Admission is $1.25 and includes prizes and refreshments. THURS. JUNE 21 7 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE At St. Simon's Community Hall. 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. Lots of good used clothing and household items. Refreshments will be available. the teacher In the 1980: The Scarborough York: Dr. George Mager, Elementary Teachers' Associate Professor of Association is presenting a Education, McGill one cby conference on the University and Mr. Ed - 'self concept of the teacher ward Pdak, Professional in the t960's' m Mon. June Activity Facilitator, 25 from 8:45 am. to 44 p.m. Quebec Association for at Stephen Leacock C.I., Children with Learning 2450 Birchmount Rd.; Sir Disabilities. John A. MacDauld C.I., Over 2400 elementary 2300 Pharmacy Ave. and teachers in Scarborough Cedarbrae C.L. 550 will take part in the one day Markham Rd. conference at one of the The speakers will be Dr. three locations. Interested William Purkey, Professor individuals who are not of Education. University of members of S.E.T.A. may NorthCardirha; Dr. Robert purchase tickets for $2 Bundy, Educational subject to availability, by Censultant. Syracuse. New phoning 292-6130. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY If you had LAWYERS to walk to work. C old oke :*,I o you m ><t. �nal�larnon� 2:30 p.m. •JAZZ CONCERT CHARTERED CHARTERED The students and faculty of the School of Contemporary Music from the Jewish Community Centre's Bloor Branch, [ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANTS will present an outdoor public concert in the amphitheatre of the Koffler Centre of the Arts, 4588 Bathurst St. north of Sheppard. Admission is free and there is lots of free parking. Refreshments are available from the coffee shop. 7 p.m. - FROM VAUDEVILLE TO BROADWAY The Jesters will give this benefit performance to aid the recreational program for physically handicapped children in Scarborough at Agincourt Collegiate, Midland Ave. just north of Sheppard. Tickets are $3. It is particularly appropriate for Scarborough artists to be helping Scarborough children in this International Year of the Child. If you cannot attend donations may be made to enable senior citizens to attend in your stead. Call 266-1090 for reservations. ATHERTON ATHERTON Chartered Accountants 2 Ladykirk Avenue Toronto 469-4216 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1857 Lawrence Ave. E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-1411 MON. JUNE 18 [CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS 1 to 4 p.m. - ART SHOW 8 CRAFT SALE An art show and craft sale is being held at the Agincourt Community Services Association offices, 3333 Finch Ave. E. at Warden. All proceeds will go to help the Association. 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. to 4 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). 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) Joan D. Thompson D.C. Ichor a 293-5111.111111 AMES A. PRICED CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. it 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 Aa A fancy bit of synchronized clipping featured at the latest resi dential branch opening on May 31, brought cheers from the guests as Bill Dimma, President of A. E. LePage Synchronized Limited (inside right) and Gordon Gray, Chariman & Chief Executive Officer of A. E. LePage Limited, cut the ceremonial ribbon together in harmony. Holding up their i11 end of flung, are Isaac Noronha, branch manager, and Ken Clppin Belcher, regional manager of A. E. LePage (Ontario) Litd. This office, located at 3630 Lawrence Avenue East, is the fifth A. E. LePage residential real estate office to open in Scarborough. tllNrr11111■18 a> _ -... ErraultrreE- wl � Old Fashioned Strawberry Social Birnhaven Community Club is holding its 27th annual strawberry social an Tues. June 19 from 4 to 8 pm. in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Biu Henderson, 10 Grace St., two blocks north of Eglinton, west of Bellamy. Tickets are 51.50 for adults and 75t for children and tea, coffee or juice is free. This is the longest raining event in Scarborough which started in the early 199D's. In the beginning the dub used its best china plates and teacups and Silverware, but although they have had to change with the times in some respects they still have a reputation for serving very Family Films Friday night films for the family will present the 1936 black and white feature film, Come On George, at Woodside Square Library, Woodside Square Mall, on June 15, at 7 p.m. English comedian George Formby stars in this comedy film in which he is mistaken for a famous jockey and obliged to ride a 'killer" horse. Dinosaur Day With Althea Braithwaite Well-known British author and illustrator, Althea Braithwaite will be visiting the Cedarbrae Library, on Sat. June 16, at 3:3D p.m. She will read from one of her Desmond the Dinosaur books and illustrate how she draws the characters. Parents and children are invited to meet this author, whose books have sold two million copes. Youngsters will receive stick -on dinosaur badges and book - ma rks . TENT & TARPAULIN CENTRE ALL CANVAS REPAIRS e TENTS a TARPS e ZIPPERS a SCREENS is AWNINGS 839-7429 1545 Sayly St. Pickering rear entrance generous portions of fresh, luscious strawberries with fresh whipped cream and homemade shortcake. This is the club's main fund raising event and the money is used to support a foster child, to aid the Association for the Men - tally Retarded and other community projects such as hospitals. In the event of rain the social will be held an Wed. June 20. Come out and support the club and enjoy a real old-fashioned strawberry shortcake. Senior Citizens Week Senior Cltimns' Week will be celebrated from June .7 to 23 this year. The theme, Celebrate Living, em- bodies both the spiritual and secular aspects of aging. For the ninth year Scarborough Public Library joins other organizations in recognizing its Seniors, who have contributed so much to the Borough At the Taylor Memorial Branch, 1410 Kingston Rd - at Warden Ave.. there will be a June garden lea on Thurs. June 21. Kate Taylor, wife of the late Fred Taylor, will pour tea. Guest of Honour will be Clark Secor, descendant of Scarboro's first post- master, who will bring interesting examples from his personal collection of early photographs. In the event of rain, the party will be held on the veranda of this former home of the Taylors. An Open House. with special invitation to Senior Citizens of St. Paul's L'Amoreaux Centre, is extended for Mon. June 18, from 2:31) to 3:30 p.m., at the Bridlewood Branch, Brkgewood Mau, Warden Ave., at Finch Ave. There will be free refreshments and showing of a special 21 - minute film: At 99, A Portrait of Louise Tandy Murch. Sandra Lyn Fleming, older daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Wm. R. Fleming of West Rouge, obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree from Trent University in Peterborough, Ontario, in 1978. Sandra, a former Dunbarton High School student, obtained a Bachelor of Education from the University of Toronto at Convocation this week. Thurs. Jure 14, 1979 THE NEWSfPOST Pape 3 GETA'I 95 G1FT FOR LEARNING TO LOSE WEI HI on�� 6 D b Over 600 awNla�` RecipeS plus 1�I•t� Menus EVERY member of Weight Watchers' (in participating areas) can qualify for a hard cover gift copy of the Weight Watchers' new program cook book by Jean Nidetch. Join Weight Watchers'' in participating areas between June 11th and August 4th, 1979 and with 12 weeks consecutive attendance get your gift copy with over 600 recipes plus menus used by the worlds' largest weight control organization. In addition to new members, our past, present and rejoining members and lifetime members are also eligible. Details available at Weight Watchers classes in participating areas only. a GIIr l au IAIj. @11, 11 A l'n 1 i:' NEW EAST TORONTO OFFICE Opens June 12th Weight Watchers Centre 2558 Danforth Ave. (at Main) Tues. 9:30 a.m. - Wed. 7:30 p.m. Thurs. 7:30 p.m. AGMCOURT tino■ United Church Christian Education" tawland north of She Ntrd "'Mrs. 1.30 P.m 7.30 P. m. AJAX Wm. Leprae CAwrimunisty Centre 1 Centennial Ave Mon 730pm AVENUE RD. LAWRENCE St AeYlutRo anon Church 14'99 Mon 7 30 o m DON wLLS Banbury Community Centre 120 Banbury St Mon 7 30 D. m. DOWNSVIEW Grandrarute Arena 125 Grandravihe or Wed 7 30 D in SCARBOROUGH Ferndale Baptist Church 614 Bromley Rd.. Scarborough Tues 7 30 D. m. EGLINTON a YONGE Weight Watchers Restaurant Yonge-.Eglinton Square Mon 430 p. m. and 790 p. m. 'hurs. 430 P.m. and 7.30 0.m. YONGE - ST. CLAIR The Ports Chorley Park Room 1145 Yonge St. just south of St. Clair Thurs. 12 noon EAST YORK Pape & O'(onnor Don Mills United Church 126 O'Connor Dr. Wed. 5 p.m. & 7'.30 P.m. EGUNTON-eAYVWW St Augustine of Canterbury An�l.can CT rch teal Say.o Ave (Norm of Eglinton) Thurs 7 30 P m MAAKNAY Grace church 19 Parkway Aire Yon 7 30 D m MILLIKEN Eben.zer United Church leasernent) Steele, and Br,mWY) Mon 7 30 o m NORTH TORONTO Bathurst a Lawrence Ashbury a West united Church 3190 Bathurst(N Ot Lawrehce) Wed ?3Com PICKERING Royal Canadian Lagoon Rall 1555 Bei ley St Tues 7 30 P m Wed 930 am SCARBOROUGH Church of the Master 3385 Lawrence Ave E Tues 7 30 p m. SCARBOROUGH St Lawrence Church 2210 Lawrence Ave E. Mon 9.30 a.m. 6 7 30 p.m. SCARBOROUGH St George's Anglican Church St Clair at Bromley Wed. 7.30 p.m. SCARBOROUGH St Thomas More Church 1 loormrrgton or Wed 790 P_ m, SCARe0111OUan Gwldwoo0 CDnrnundv When Church t40 Guildwow Pkwy Iron. 7.30 p. M. SCAReORO1J0N Victoria Park united Church 1 Stamford square Nor" Scarborough Thurs 7 30 D in SCARBOROUGH St Joseph s Roman Catha,c Church 200 Ww,-sn Rd at Oa K. ston Rd Thu30 o m THORNHILL Christ ten King Lutheran Church Baythorn a Royal Orchard Wed 7300m THORNHILL St Paacnell saylon Church 92 Steelaa Aire. W Mon 7 30 o m Tues. 930 P.m WHITBY Iroquo,s Park Arena Whitby Hall (upstairs) 500 victoria west Tues 7 30 P.m. WILLOWDALE Fauview Mall 1800 Sheppard Ave E. Fn 930a.m WILLOWDALE North York Community Hall Auditorium No 9 51790 Yonge sit Tues. 7.30 P. m. WILLOWDALE St. Gabriel sCentre 672 Sheppard Ave. E Thus. 930 am. & 790 p.m. Sat. 93D a.m WILLOWDALE Tri -Congregational Church 1080 Finch Ave. E. Tues. 7*30 p.m. SPECIAL NEW CLASSES, YOUNG PEOPLE 10.15 EGLINTON & YONGE Weight Watchers Restaurant Yonge-Eglinton Square 2nd floor Sat. 9:30 a.m. WILLOWDALE St. Gabriel's Centre Sheppard Room 672 Sheppard Ave. E. Sat. 9:30 a.m. Fri 9:30 a.m. Starts July 6th FOR MEETING INFORMATION CALL MISSISSAUGA (416) 826-9200 1.41 *Ali 111 RV AWI 0.%...1rmissin 1"MvAao Vo. "400. 1*AlrwM 141144AWWAi eR N• n14.N'nal. Ht M. . N' I HNA T 04A, -au Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. June 14,1979 Bill Watt's World SUMMER SAMBA: Remember when you were a kid in school and you had to learn the poem that began Oh! To be in England now that April's here? Well, for my money the best place to be in summer is Toronto and nothing in the intervening years has changed my mini. This year, in fact. Toronto is more than ever a greatplacetobe during the summer. For one thing, the Im- perial Room, for the first time in many years is remaining open during the hot months. Starting next Wednesday and continuing through until August 25th, the venerable room will be featuring The All :dight Strut! This is a musical celebration of the 30s and the 40s and will feature the music of such musicians and composers as Fats Waller (yeah Bahy') . Duke Ellington, Cab Calloway. Johnny Mercer. Glenn Miller and George Ger- shw•rn. Strut: has been playing to capacity audiences in Boston and San Francisco after a two year engagement in Cleveland. This corner will be unavailable for opening night but will of course report later. In the meantime though, how do you like the price for this extravaganza? Tuesday through Thursday, dinner is served from 7 p.m. Dinner and show is only $14.50. If you want the show only at9 p.m., it'll cast you only $7. Friday and Saturday features two shows at 8 and 10 p.m. at $16.50 for dinner and show or $9 for the show only. Dinner is served from 6:30 pm Maybe I'm losing critical detachment but I have to admit I'm really looking forward to this show and am sorry I can't be there for the opening. There's a press party tonight to celebrate the opening of the 31st season of the Red Barn Theatre at Jackson's Point. My memory might well be failing me but I have an idea that the Red Barn was founded by Michael Sad- dher. Anyway, at the preview tonight we will have the opportunity to meet Red Barn's new artistic director . . Burt Lancaster. Now don't get too excited' It's not the Burt Lancaster you're thinking of. This is Burton Lancaster from England by wav of Thunder Bay (Thurder Bay?) Presentations this summer season will in - dude I Do. I Do. Butterflies Are Free, Private Lives (the last play in which yours truly made an ap- pearancel. Sleuth and a new production of the old melodrama The Drunkard with a :core bv Barn r HOW - your entertainment centre - * The DINING ROOM cawdtw.p.la.nn*rsot rho Ilal Asfty Tno. f new t Sal "y * The PIPER LOUNGI comfoompows" —te LEE i ART �- ="&1 it~ 1411.. 300b Roy Rogers Saloon I� .1 for a Bttl* cown" ... JIM TRIGG an? ntil June 160 N .LUIC" Jun* lath to Jam 3M IT'S ALL HERE ... 2035 Kennedy Rd. N. 291.1171 77 -- ,Jownions THIS WEEK Back Street Affair MATINEE EVERY FRIDAY 4.30 TO 6.30 BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON MON. - FRI. Manilow•. No fooling. As always, The Barn has lined up a top notch summer bill and you owe it to yourself to take a pleasant drive some everdntg for one or all of these excellant presentations. BILLY D. KIDD'S NOTEBOOK: Clifton Roth- man sends along word that The Nylons have had their run at Van Sloten's ex- tended until June 23rd. This is one of the hottest new male quartets around. I haven't seen or heard them myself but my operatives tell me that they should be experienced while they are still in T.O. We might well lase them to even greener pastures in the very near future. Good friends at the Scarborough Branch of the Ontario Humane Society advise that the annual tag day is coming up on Sep- tember 29th but volunteers are required, like right NOW' Please phone Lois While at 291-2394 or Bar- bara Robinson at 759-7539. My sa rtor. Morris of Classy is looking mighty pleased these days. Not only has Classv become the rental agency of fine clothes for Simpson's, but he also has a knockout young lady working in the main store with him. He is trying to tell everyone that she's his daughter but we know better don't we Morris. (Nudge, nudge. wink. wink) Nobodv has a daughter that pretty except me of course. ON RE CORD : This corner doesn't usually devote a very great deal of space to the reviews of individual records. The reason is that there are so many fine records available, there is simply not enough space if the readers are to be made aware of all the goodies waiting for them. In the case of NAKED CHILD/LEE CLAYTON (Capital) I have b break the custom however. Here is a record that almost defies attempts todescribe Relics From Pompeii From June 18 to T., the Italian Consulate displays 66 items from Pompeii, the Italian town that was covered in lava from Mt. Vesuvius some 2,000 years ago• at the Ontario Science Centre. The relics contain a lifesize mould of a man and also a dog caught in the lava flow. The Ontario Science Centre is located at the corner of Don Mills Rd. and Eglinton Ave. E. and is open seven days a week from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for students, 50t for children 12 and under and $4 for a family. Seniors are admitted free. Caribbean Block -0 -Rama A Caribbean Block -0 - Rama will be held on The Albert Campbell Square at the Scarborough Civic Centre on Sun. June 17th, beginning at 6 p.m. Music will be supplied by the Afro -Pan Steel Band, the Undergrads, and disc jockeys Wonder Woman, Sunshine, and Syndicate Produc tions . Bring your family and friends. There is no ad- mission charge, and roti and pa tties will be available. Rosemane. Helen O'Connell. Roseman Clooney and Margaret Whiting (Bill Watt's favounte) will appear shortly at The O'Keefe. its impact. Lee Clayton sings all his own com- positions in a voice reminiscent of early Merrick Jarret. But. he is not a folk singer nor are these folk songs in the accepted sense of the term. These are songs of almost along beauty, songs that could make you cry if you Oklahoma In Gordon Ashberry The Rodgers and Ham- merstein musical "Oklahoma" still retains its freshness and en- joyability even though it has been on the go for lo these many years. Everyone knows the music and the story has no sur- prises but it is a thoroughly enjoyable show that will never grow old or stale. The Metropolitan Music Theatre presented three shows at Sir John A. MacDonald Collegiate last weekend with enthusiasm and talent. From the opening when "Curly" (Robert Loewen) strode down the aisle from the back of the audience singing "O What a Beautiful Morning" until the full chorus rendition of the title song "Oklahoma" i t was evident that this new group of talented young people enjoyed every minute of the show. This was real presen- tation. A full chorus plus principals on stage, directed by Richard Hughes and a twenty-five piece orchestra conducted by Margaret Alderton. The Choreography was by Louise Grady. This is an unfortunate show to critique. The singers were excellent, the acting was very good, the orchestra was probably one of the best pitbands we have heard for a long time, al l i n all i t s hould have been rated as an excellent evening. But the show suffered from lack of finances, particularly in let them. Yet, they are not love songs• or at least not conventional love songs. They are songs as modern as tomorrow yet displaying emotions as timeless as a first kiss. Oh hell, now I'm getting poetical and still haven't been able to convey just what it is about this Still Topical the scenery department. The settings were too few making the stage look empty and unbalanced. The veranda of the house was good but Jud's Smoke House abode was too make- shift. More backstage helpers are needed- The eededThe orchestra over- powered the singers. Often they could not be heard at all. And this was pity because they have ex- cellent voices. Of course the accoustics at Sir John A. like most High Schools, are terrible and the sound system was inadequate. They are a new group and a young group and still have to learn many of the tricks of the trade but I feel that they will become one of our more important contributors to the en- tertainment scene. album that is so appea ling. And. I feel I have an obligation to do so because I don't think you're going to hear much, if any, of this album on conventional radio. I could be wrong and 1 hope I am but I'm of the opinion that it is just too esoteric On the other hand ( this is a typical Libra hedging his bet) I have a gut feeling that Lee Clay ton will be "discovered- again two or three }ears from now. Wel 1, if you're confused by this time, I most certainly am frustrated. After all, a journalist is supposed to be able to convey information to the reader but I find myself unable to do so with Naked Chi Id All I can do is convey the emotion that it evokes when you listen to it and enjoin alltodojust that .. listen to it and see if you too enjoy it but have dif- ficulty in explaining or describing it. Tell you what, I've been doing some promotional announcements for the return of my program and as part of them, I'm of- fering copies of the album. Why not take advantage of the offer? And, thanks to you, Celeste Mulhern for bringing it to my attention. "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. SHOP AND $AVE AT .. . Hi PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 13 JUNE 19 CANADA NO.1 CALIFORNIA FRESI LETTUCE .E:os I ONTARIO FRESH CHICKEN LESS -. BACKS ATTACHEDLk. Thurs. Jure 14.1879 THE NEWS/POST Psp 7 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Open Mon. to Sat. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. ONTARIO FRESH GRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS C lj. LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY ONTARIO FRESH ONTARIO FRESH PORKPORK HOCKS t. SHOULDERS8 9 t. CANADA NO.1 CANADA NO. 1 CALIFORNIA FRESH C CALIFORNIA C RED BEAUTYNEW WHITE ri PLUMS POTATOES15 SILVERWOOD'S 2% PARTLY Sl=EB 29 MILK : 3OT. PLASTIC BAG CANADA NO. 1 FRESH FLORIDA CORN ON THE COB 15 EL Maple Lest� 39 White a Brown sliced � � �� Wonder ll�l gl:.Oak" r � U.S.A. No. 1 Sliced Bacon Sulo bread 3 29 Large Size ;_ ,�a� it Not Dog Bees ora fresh Cemelkrs 3/$1 �e CNio pkq ?� , a � LeM co GO& 39 cork Srwoolhr $10Powdel.ed � 99 Fr sh sIi<.a Cooked Ham "` 1 KG. Jar Detergent 12 Litre Pkq. Limes 5/39 g _ TosretClub 39 Canada Packers $'" PEAS SkAdeys Fancy a 2estiin SwsN Pickled Clover Cream Grmy Cotta a Rolls IN Cream GREEN BEANS s3/$1 g 4 rare plastic past CREAMED STYLE CORN Smith Apples 59cLB. $139 luncheon$129 tmpi s°" u.S.A. Map" I.Mf f re.1/1 ,0 oz. wlel�l'S '`` Margarine � pkg. Meat �°� �' Spinach Twin Pack 59c Bicks Maple Loot Pet 25 Asst'd. Ontario Fresh Sliced Bologna$149C" Dog food3/$Relishes ,2°� Mushrooms Rib. Ok9 Maple Leal Rise N Shine Smoked Picnic $ 19 Salad.OrangePNcoe � � U.S.A. No. 1 Fresh range .� �. 2/$1 Shoulders ,b. Tea Bags `°' pkg. Crystals «: 89o,;. Carrots ?,� : Town Club 1/4 Boneless Liberty Ontario No. 1 Dinner Ham$199 Yegetab� ,M,etsn $3 79 Coca Cola Cooking 2�.g3/$1 LB. OI' 1.5 Litre bottle —C Onions nW L� LAWRENCE �l0 �„ Page 8 THE NEWWPOST Thurs. June 14,1979 West Hill - Highland Creek - Lansing Cutoff - West Rouge - Seven Oaks News C A N O E C L U B CELEBRATES 20TH ANNIVERSARY The West Rouge Cance Club is celebrating its 20th anniversary this year and according to its Com- modore, Duncan Marshall, their goal is to win the championship. To mark the anniversary the dub will hold a ribbon - cutting ceremony and official opening of its clubhouse on Sat. July 28 when it hosts the regatta. Membership in the dub rnmbers loo boys and girls from ten years of age and up, and they are all busy practicing for the first regatta of the season to be held at Mississauga on Sat. June 23. They are also entering in a marathon war canoe race on June 16 sponsored by the Island Canoe Club starting from Harbourfront's Spadian Slip at the foot of Spadina Ave. The race is an all -Ontario event in - v d ving canoeists from rk ne different clubs. The event starts at 11 a.m. and is followed by a movie and [refreshments in the af- ternoon Pack a picnic lurch and come out and watch these young people at the Regattas held each Saturday throughout most of the summer. These isn't a nicer way to spend a summer day. 8LOSk**40M BAZAAR Metro Toronto Legion Village. 59 Lawson Rd.. West Hll1 is holding its annual Blossom Bazaar on Sat. June 16 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. There will be home baking white elephants, plants and books for sale as well as afternoon tea, tea cup reading, children's games and fish pond Light snacks such as hamburgers. hot dogs. or corned beef on a bun will be available, so plan to make a day of it and bring the children. All the proceeds are used to support the Village, which is a home for elderly veterans. STRAWBERRY SOCIAL Kingston Galloway Seniors Club is holding its last meeting of the season on Mon. June 18 at 2 p.m. A feature of this meeting will be a lovely Strawberry Social for all the members. Although summer ac- tivities are planned, formal meetings will not resume until Sept. 10. RUMMAGE SALE There will be lots of good used clothing and household items at the rummage sale at St. Simon's Community Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek, which will be held on Thum. June 21 begin- ning at 7 p.m. Refresh- ments will also be available. Take advantage of this opportunity to get some real bargains. Mark this date on your calendar now. FUN FAIR & GARDEN PARTY On Sat. June 16 St. Martin De Porres Parish Com- munity will again hold its annual fun fair and garden party. The purpose of this day is to foster a better community spirit by having fun and an op- portunity to meet others and to raise money for a good cause. All activities will take place on the school grounds. 230 Mominlgside Ave., corner of Lawrence Ave.. West Hill. from 11 am. to 4 p.m. Events will include pony rides. dunking machine, games. bingo. bake sale. books. crafts, plants, white elephtants• ice cream pizza. shooting gallery, silent auct ion . raf Hess a nd much more SUNDAY BRUNCH IN THE DINING ROOM s/� 95 CHILDREN S 95 ADULTS `} (under 12 years) 2 Hours: 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. ; To Akftl c9m"abn r,RB�OIJCaI-I 291-1171 Kennedy Rd. & 401 Hwy. Thinking of Returning to School? The Re -Entry Program may be for you! The Scarborough Board of Education offers you an innovative alternative way to get your high school diploma. COME TO AN OPEN HOUSE Monday, June 18 12 noon to 4 p.m. -and 6 to 8 p.m. at Birchmount Park Collegiate Institute 3663 Danforth Avenue For further information, please call 694-3373 M. Patricia Collie W.A. Parish Chairman of the Board Director of Education If you have any articles you wish to donate for the white elephant booth, such as books, toys, games, dolls, dishes, jewellery, pictures, antiques, please call 262-8283 or 266-6603 for pick-up. SOAP BOX DERBY West Hill's only anti- pollution race will take place on Sat. June 23 when the West Hill Kinsmen Club holds its fifth annual Soap Boat Derby for boys and girls over the age of eight. The race will take place on Old Kingston Rd., in Highland Creek Park, beginning at 9 a.m. The West Hill Kinettes will sell light refreshments in booths along the route, so come out and support the youngsters and have an enjoyable day. Susan Ann Carpenter, daughter of Mr. S Mrs. Dennis M. Carpenter of West Hill, graduated from tht, Canadian Coast Guard College at Sydney. %ova Scotia. Susan will serve as Navigation Officer with the Niew'fourdlanl Region on board coast guard ships which perform a variety of duties such as icebreaking. search and rescue, service to aids oo navigation, oil Pollution containment, etc. GARBAGE REDI'CTION A FAIT OF LIFE: FOR EVERY ('ITIZE N The Scarborough East Recycling Project 1SERP) is a non-profit organization managed by a committee of seven. The committee is assisted lin the practical aspects of operating the Recycling Depot by ap- prox irna tely 50 members of the Centensual and West Rouge com muni ties. The Depot is located on the property of the G.E. plant on Lawrence Ave. Just east of Port Union Rd. Materials collected for reCycling ate glass and scrap metal. Since its opening in April 1971 more and more families have become involved. Figures show an increase of 24% from 1977 to 1978. Ap- proximately 300 families currently use the depot. In addition two commercial establishments bring their glass and metal to the depot. 102 tons of recyclable material has been collected since the depot opened, an increase of 29% in the last year. This figure represents not only 102 tons of resources saved for re- use but 102 tons of material which did not require collection and disposal by other Scarborough and Metro works Departments. If more people in Scar- borough reduced their output of garbage, the rising costs of expanding services in the Borough could be reduced. However, saving money is not the main purpose of SERP's existence. Its primary goals are to convince citizens that: garbage reduction must become a fact of life for every citizen; that it takes little effort to reduce the amount of their garbage and that recycling is only one aspect of garbage reduction. To achieve these goals the Committee of the Scar- borough East Recycling Project presented a report 'to the Works Committee on June 14 and put forward the following proposals: that they would like to expand to cardboard recycling, and to have safer more sheltered conditions for volunteers, they would like help in finding a suitable building or site where a building could be erected for their recycling operation; that they would like two bins for glass and the means of transporting the full loads to the Con- sumers Glass Company; and finally that they would like more effort and funds put into publicizing all four Scarborough depots as well as the newspaper pickup program. CENTENNIAL ROUGE: UNITED CHURCH by Millie Hull For the iAth anniversary of Church Union Rev. Hutton chose to speak on "The Church in a Careless World". It was suggested we get back to basics, reading the Bible daily and praying regularly. We must remember to lave the Lord with heart, mind and soul and practise this fundamental in all our daily lives. Next Sunday is Summer Communion, your elder should be calling on you this week with your special Invitation to attend. Please make an effort to do so. The Couples Club will hold their annual progressive dinner on Saturday night to wind up the first part of the year's activities. The Stewards will meet on Mon. June 18 at 7:30 p.m. The first week in July commences the summer season When services will start at 10 a.m. and during August Rev. Hutton will be on vacation. A series of speakers is being lined up and we will try to keep you posted from time to time. Also. commencing July 5th the U.C.W. is starting what will be known as "Summer Daae at Cen- tennial Rouge". Each Thursday it is hoped anyone desiring a bit of sociability and also willing to do a bit of work will meet between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. (bring your lunch) and stay an hour• two, or the whole time. Aquiltwillbe set upand if you don't quilt, maybe we can start you on a project to perfect that popular craft' bring your own projects and work with others; it is even planned to do some summer cleaning. The men will be made welcome as well as the ladies. For those of you who have already commenced the summer season, we miss you. To those that rema�n "in town" we hope you will worship with us regularly. Please remember, also, your commitments to church welfare even though you are on vacation. Your heart works harder when you're not in the game. Get fit — and turn the cock back. FCable TV Listings SCARBORO CABLE THURS. JUNE 14 P.M 3:30JOurney out from Loneliness 4:00 Do You know the Story 4: 30T B.A. Quiz Winners Frank Drea, Ontario Minister of Consumer and Corporate Relations, will be the special guest on Tues. June 19 at an assembly at Cliffside Junior Public School, 27 East Haven Drive, to mark Canada Day. Mr. Drea will present awards to students achieving the highest scores in a Canada Quiz admini stered to Grades 1 to 6duringthe month of April. Throughout the year Cliffside has sponsored projects to increase students' awareness and knowledge of Canada. Children Learn Art Appreciation Canadian Children's Channel announces the premiere of its new program •'Masterpiece" on Mon. June 18, Wed. June 20 and Fri. Jure 22 at 5:30 p.m. The program consists of a series of half-hour programs for children from eight to twelve, in which host Geoff Ramsey, together with a group of children, explore the world of art and ask the question ' How may art be ap- preciated,.. According to Geoff Ramsey, "a picture means what itdoes". In the series, host and guests examine light, composition, st illness a rid-movemen t and colour in painting, drawing• sculpture and photography to we what they 'tlo' . Heart To Heart York Cable TV will ex- pkre the problems en- countered by those who have bst dear ores and how they battle loneliness, anger and the forced state of singlehood, on June 14 at 8 P.M. What happens to the family' The individual? The children'. How can we best prepare for this irrev itable fact of life? York Cable wants your questions, reactions, commen is and ex- periences. New k!bwn? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 L �JjTwb ri tW7: W Scarborough Council Meeting FRI. JUNE 15 P.M 3:30 America, America 4:00 Sunday School 5:00Sen iors in Action 5:30 Apartment Living 6:00larry Calcutt Show 6:30 Driving to Survive SAT. JUNE 16 See York Cable TV Listings SUN. JUNE 17 See York Cable TV Listings MON. JUNE 18 See York Cable TV Listings TUES. JUNE 19 P.M 3: 30 Changing Times 4:00 Children & the World 4:30 Children and the Scientists 5:00 Consumer News 5:3o Urge to Create 6: oo Church of Christ 6:30 Journey out from Loneliness WED. JUNE 20 P.M. 3:30 Shappee 4:00 All One of our Lives 4:30T B.A. $:00 Black Focus 5:30 St. Andrew Show 6:00 Business Beat 6:30 People Participation YORK CABLE THURS. JUNE 14 P.M. .$:So "Ontario - with Stuart Smith 5:30 Chi ldren and the world 6:00 ft's Showtime 6:30 Psychotherapy in the Seventies 7:W ticarborough flews 7: 3n Labour News a tit Psychotherapy in the Seventies 9 iii- dreams" D,xtMills Collegiate FRI. JUNE 15 P.M. 4 30 Greek Canadian Cultura I Program 5:410 S rbarough New% 5: 30 Sports Pro7ile a:W Ability Pfiaritm 6:30 Labour News 7:00 Chikfren and the Wcrld 7:110 Your Family*a Health a:Go • �t mtario" with Stuart smith a 3o scarborough Minor Soccer te'ag0e Io iii>li>%ScartninKngliPageant SAT. JUNE 16 P M 2 W Scarborough Council Meeting 4: oro Limy Calcrott Show 4:30 Mit,ica ttalana 5:30 Festival Sicilian a:ec Hum gab Ek Ham i 30 Greek Canadian Cultural Pn ram 7:00 Thr Ftambow• 7:30 Yoke of the Vedas a:0o M P.'s Report a 70" Ontww' with Stuart smith 9:O0Ytrur Family's Health 9:301'onsiirwer Yews I m ()Ptimism for the eonummsty In .Yi'NIKhtsp„t SUN. JUNE 17 P M 2: so ('birch of Christ 30 l' noted Ctrreh d Canada 3 OO The Bibles View 3:3uScarbwaugl !News 4 so Ability Phorum 4.30 scarb6-ou0 Saints txrmw 6:30 Spirts Profile , OD Imide Sports 7 3014 Andrews show 900 Scarborough Minor soccer 9 30 Senors len Action Io okiPeoplePartkcipetion I., .L) The Arts for Now MON. JUNE 18 P M 3: di The Catalyst 3 V %vibes 4: W Journev out of Lartetw ss 4 30 ANlily V xwwn 5: W Drivmg to Survive 5:3u Labour dews 6' WQiiiet 30 Deaf Yews 6 30 Echoes of Fxeloity 7 W North York Symphony 7:30 All line a W Your School, a 30 Changing Times 9 IN) It's sbowtime 9 .it Ps%chotherapy kr, the Seventies TUES. JUNE 19 PM 2mi Metro Council 5: W The Bibles View 5: 30 Echoes of Ecology 6 ori •'DRE.4-%V;" Don Mills Collegiate 30 imam for the Community 8 -tit Brat. Me 9 is:ScartwnwKhSaintsLacrosse WED. JUNE 20 PM 4:011 York Preview Live e W Scarborough Victoria Day Parade ':30 Ability Phorum 8:00 Nt rdh York Sympphtioonny 8 30ChildrenaMtheW'arW 9: W Greek Canadian Cultural ra m 9 alt -chow of Ecology ROGERS CABLE THURS. JUNE 14 P.M. 5:00 M A M.M.A. 5:30 Moving in or Moving on s: W 4uiet 30 6:30.No Darlington 7: W Tempo Portugues 8: W Keepingin Touch 9.o 3nRMTA to .Ski Stage Talk FRI. JUNE 15 P.M. 430 Greek Canadian CultOral Program 5:00 Straight Talk 6:30 inside North York 7: m L nion of Injured workers a:.In lilies[ 9:30 T alento Musicale 10: iii Tempo Portuguese -_ SAT. JUNE 16 P.M 5.ODNoDarlington ! 5:3ti Group of Several Comedy Special 6:30 Greek Canadian Cultyral Progra 7:0u Suicim dal Crisis 8: W Baycrest Day Care 'i 8 30 Animal Liberation 10 W Topiess len Toronto SUN. JUNE 17 PM 3: 30 let 30 4 W Mysteries of Christ 4 30Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 6:30 Keeping in ouch 7.00 Police Games 73 9: 00 UFO - Space ships -f 'f by Chicky Chappell Are you ready? The plans have been set and the systems are go for our special event held annually in White Haven "Canada Day"! Sat. June 16th 9:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. For a day of fun and one to enjoy come and see us and join in. No rain dances allowed from today on. Otherwise you'll see grown people sit down and c -r -y. Words of praise and thanks just don't seem enough to the dedicated saints that have given so much of themselves to make this special event happen. Jan and Bob Battler, Gord Blades, Mike Wallis, The Rookies from last year- Betty Tomlinson and Carol Goldsmith, Steve Cooper and the Social Committee for looking after the evening dance. My sincerest thanks to the group of very special people. You're the B -E -S -T. WHITEHAVEN JUNIOR PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS: SPRINTS 6 yr. olds - Tim DeFreit$s, Johnny LaNave, Kevin Ali. 7 yr. olds - Andre Agate, Brian Leurg, Oliver Amo. Syr. olds - Ronny Marshall, Andrew Robb, Allan Bogle. 9 yr. olds - Glen Rutledge, Dale Bannister, Tommy Gallagher. 10 yr. olds - Brent Warriner, Robert McKenzie, Kirk Watson. 11 yr. olds - Mike Barlow, Charles Senior, Neil Findlay. 12 yr. olds - David Addison, Dean Langlois, David Franey. BASEBALL THROW 6 yr. olds - Chris DeFreitas, Chris Pappas, Todd Stephenson. Tyr. olds - Rayod Persaud, Oliver Amo, Danny Midta iuk. 8 yr. aids - Andrew Robb, Jason Oliver, George Matheou. 9 vr. olds - Glen Rutledge, Marc Sihmanis, Kevin Ho. SHOT PUT 10 vr. olds - Steven Ad- dison, John Mills, Eric Goldsmith. 11 yr. olds - Darren Vance, Jeff Bourne, David Rutledge. 12 yr. olds - David Addison, Scott Browne, David Franey. STANDING BROAD JUMP 6 yr. olds - Tim DeFreitas, Johnny La Nave, Kevin Ali. 7 yr. aids - Andre Agate, Oliver Amo, Wayne Symes. 8 yr. olds - Andrew Robb, Allan Bogle, William Na. 9 yr. olds - Glen Rutledge, Tommy Gallagher, Ben- jamin Na. 10 yr. olds - Eric Gold - Thurs. June 14. 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 9 Rapp with Chapp on Whitehaven smith, Brent Warriner, Robert McKenzie. 11 yr. olds - Mike Barlow, Charles Senior, Philip Hardman. 12 yr. olds - Dean Langlois, Chris Toomey, Scott Browne. LONG JUMP 6 yr. olds - Tim DeFreitas, Kevin Ali, Chris Pappas. 7 yr. aids - Andre Agate, Andrew Guldn►er, Daniel Green. 8 yr. olds -Scott Goldsmith, Andrew Robb, Glen Kydd. 9 yr. olds - Tyrone Craig, Glen Rutledge, Dale Bannister. 10 yr. olds - Brent Warriner, Robert McKenzie, Eric Goldsmith. 11 yr. olds - Mike Barlow, David Rutledge, Neil Findlay. 12 yr. osis - Dean Langlois, David Addison, Scott Browne. TRIPLE JUMP 6 yr. olds - Chris Pappas, Tim DeFreitas, Carl Sel lens. Tyr. olds - Rayod Persaud, Oliver Amo, Derek Scott. 8 yr. olds - Allan Bogle, Glen Kydd. Rene Selbev. 9 yr. olds - Glen Rutledge, Jeff Tomlinson, Paul Robertson. 10 yr. olds - Eric Gold- smith, Peter Babiak, Steve Addison. 11 yr. aid - Mike Barlow, Neil Findlay, Philip Ha rdma a 12aid - Dean David Addison. Scott Browne. HIGH JUMP 6 yr. olds - Johnny LaNave, Carl Sellers, Tim DeFreitas, Edmund Chan, Todd Stephenson. 7 ,T. olds - Andrew Guld- en, Oliver Amo, Robert Satan. 8 yr. olds - Ronnie Mar- shall, Glen Kidd, Andrew Robb, Aden Bogle. William Na. 9 yr. olds - Glen Rutledge, Marro Silimanis, Jimmy Allen, Stephen Nash. 10 yr. olds - Eric Gold- smith, Robert McKenzie. 11 %T. olds - Bernard De Organization Change The appointment of Kenneth L. Coverty as Director of Plant Quality Central at the Scarborough Van Plant was made recently by Fred C_ Derry. Plant Manager. Mr. Coverly, who was Shift Superintendent, Body -in -White, in the Oshawa Car Assembly Plant i, succeeds A.J. Mudge, who was promoted to General Su peri ntendent - Production. Freitas, Charles Senior, Neil Findlay. 12 yr. aids -David Addison, Scott Browne, Dean Langlois. HURDLES 10 yr. olds - Brent Warriner, Eric Goldsmith, Robert McKenzie. 11 yr. olds - Mike Barlaw, Neil Findlay, Philip Hardman 12 yr. olds -David Franey, David Addison, Dean Langlois. $00 OPEN - Mike Barlow, Kirk Watson, Iain Mille. 400 OPEN - Neil Findlay, David Addison, Charles Once again Congratulations to the winners. Applause, ap- plause to all the par- ticipants. ar- ticipants. ST. ELIZABETH SETON SCHOOL NEWS: Our Track and Field team participated in the M.C.- S.A.A. Meet on Mon. June 11 and despite cold tem- 12 sus peratures and blustery winds achieved a number of notable successes: Nancy Kwan - 1st in the 100 metres, 3rd in relay and 4th in the 400 metres; Petra Lippmann - 4th in the 200 metre, 3rd in relay and 1st in long jumps; Nancy Luciano and Antonella Gravina - 3rd in relay; Marilyn Schneider and Karen Eaton - 2nd in hurdles; Chris McDonald - 3rd in relays; Everton Blackwin - 4th in the 100 metres, relay and long jump; Chris Wong - 3rd in the 100 metre; Dennis Knight - list in 100 metre, 3rd in relay, 2nd in hurdles, 1st in high jump and 2nd in shot put; Robert Lippmann - 3rd i n 200 metre and 1st in long jump; Scott Ridgewell -3rd in 200 metre and 4th in relay; Scott Watts - 3rd in 200 metre and 4th in relay; Shaun Cotnam - 4th in relay. Peter Ober- wasserlechner, Paul � V 1` FOR.INFORMATION PHONE 445-3104 Weissenborn and Chris Paterson - 3rd in relay; Mimmo Mavilla - 4th in hurdles; Andrew Robinson - 4th in shot put. Congratulations to them and to all the children who took pert in our track and field program. Many thanks also to the staff who worked so hard to train and prepare the children. Without their full cooperation, it could not have been done. Many thanks! IN AND AROUND The ice makers are you stillgoing strong? The beer garden opens at 12 noon on Sat. June 16th it willnbe needed then. Recreation Recognition Night held last Fri. June 8th 1979 was the nicest way to acknowledge those that do such much for others. That's what life is all about. It was a lovely evening and my com- pliments to those that are responsible for it. Scar- borough Recreation and Parks and Members of Council -'To the multitude of wonderful people who without thought of remuneration, give generously of their time and talent in the cause of Community Recreation, This Recognition Night is dedicated". Shamrock Judo Club will be in Kingston this week- end on a tournament Coach Jim Doherty will have his watchful eyes on his club's results. Watch out Kingston the Shamrock Green will be flying! Well miss you this year Mr. Tarpman! What about a sweet six - teener that kisses a brand new bride - not his! Another busy week, folks'. Take care and be kind to one another. "Happiness is wanting to be in two places at the same time." (Woe is Mom) CONGRATULATIONS! Barbara Beattie "Miss Parkway" The winner of the 1979 .NIIS'SSCARBORI )l G11 1'.1(:E.1\T f rd ►m Thr Management and Merchants of Park%av ht)pping Mall Fe -1 Po�woq AT THE CORNER OF VICTORIA PARK AND ELLESMERE M The Board of Education for the Borough of Scarborough French Language Advisory Comite Consultatif de Langue Francaise Committee The Scarborough Board of Education has established a French Language Advisory Committee in accordance with Part XI, Section 256, of the Education Act. The Committee meets each month during the school year, at the Education Centre. The next meeting of the Committee is Tuesday. September 11, 1979. The purpose of the Advisory Committee is to make recommendations to the School Board with respect to ways and means of meeting the educational and cultural needs of the Francophone students within the Borough. Members of the Committee are: Public Members Board Members Mme Louise Cater 431-2858 Mr. Bertram J. Dandy 698-1808 M. Andre Houle 292-2870 Mr. Michael J.K. Duggan 291-8281 M. Maurice Jouenne 292.2808 Mrs. Barbary Fava 694.7358 M. Richard Labonte 449-0561 M. Laurent Langevin -298-450 - Mme. Pauline °AIN. -- Richardson 431.2858 r Further information concerning the FLAC Committee may be obtained from any of the above members of the Committee. Interested citizens are invited to attend. M. Patricia Collie W.A. Parish Chairman of the Board Director of Education du Conseil Scolaire de Scarborough Conformdment A la loi sur I'Qducation, (The Education Act. 1974) section XI, subdivision 256, le Conseil Scolaire de Scarborough a 4tabli un Comites consultatif de langue frangaise qui se r6unit chaque moss au Centre Educatif durant I'ann6e scolaire. La fonction principale de ce Comit6 consultatif consiste 9 faire des recommandations au Conseil Scolaire portant sur les moyens de r6pondre aux besoins 6ducatifs et culturels des ctudiants de langue frangaise de Scarborough. Les membres du Comite sont: Contribuables Administrateurs Mme Louise Cater 431.2858 Mr. Bertram J. Dandy 698.1808 M. Andre Houle 292-2870 Mr. Michael J -K. Duggan 29148281 M. Maurice Jouenne 292.2808 Mrs. Barbara Fava 694-7358 M. Richard Labont6 449-0561 M. Laurent Langevin 298-4540 Mme Pauline Richardson 431.2858 - Toute demande de renseignements additionnels concernant le ComitA consultatif peut Lire adress6e aux membres ci-haut mentionn4s. Le prochaine r4union du ComitA consultatif de langue frantraise aura lieu le mardi 11 septembre 1979. Tqus les Contribuables int6fess46s y sont invit6s. M. Patricia Collie W.A. Parish PrAsidente Directeur de I'Education Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Thum. June 14,1979 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS- CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE HELP WANTED IPICKERING HELP WANTED APARTMENT newail s tWANTED P.0-.....- ... New and Used Sales . Rental - Repairs Ad -*V Machines • Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd 424b Sheppard E 291.3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaHes at just $3.50 plus tax (total 113.75). colourfully, Sorel bound. You enter your own dates - three days par page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or busirwss to •rrgagentenb. Sand wetsar PrlMishirtp Co. ltd.. eon 111. Agincourt, MIS 384 w drop in to 4246 t+haPPard E. 291.2593. TEAKWOOD ark Rosewood furniture, bedrown Wits, dining roan. My" roan. BRAND NEW, wry r reasonable. 247.4377. WALLPAPER s190 DIR. Seconds, Discontinued Perform. n^. discount on order becks and paint. The Beach Wahlpaper stere 1936 Oueen St E 694-2154 10 a.m 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday Open Thursday evening until 7 pm DRAPES custom made. IWd, bele ground. earth echoers $75.00. 222.71119 after S. LAWN SALE K- 4y Road 'lust R•rm of Stories. SO%Kdey. ,lune 3011r, 10 a.m. 4 p.m. ARTICLES WANTED CAS- ler Indoes, stoves. fro - Must a dear 11 rating. Used rs resrb"a. M,rlreal pnc kt Pae ors ,lee bey.. saiaaMe /r.rMhn. enc.+ 363 1954 TUITION PRIVATE TUITION eftaed by experoonced -UNWO . MOM subjects. grades. lea+ring difficulties wokomed. 423.1.31. BUSINESS SERVICES R. HAWES ►airbag and decerarms. me"im and eefenor a119 -a290 a 24!77@ CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING Keep your p• and rear in spare time News. Sports. Disc Jockey TV CoMmOncrals. Program Host.n.g. eft For retreated message on room you quality Phone anytime 921.2420 Nattonat institute of 9roadcasnnq SERVICES Sewing Machine Home Service For promos retrable service on your Sew,ng rnachne cap Scarborough Sewing Centre 21100 Eglinton Awe . E Elan Plaza Want to earn at $1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Coll 291-2583 Boys and Girls Ages 10 Earn extra money after school and zielivering flyers, newspapers and catalogues. Carrier routes available near your home. 292-9822 Legal Secretary Experienced in real estate required for summer. part time Markham 6 Lawrence 439-3010 evenings 444-5495 EXPERIENCED PART TIME Customer Service Rep resent ativeslTel wf s Required for Thursday afternoonlevenings and or Saturdays Contact Mr. Humphreys 292-6701 Royal Bank of Canada 1571 Sandhurst Circle Agincourt, Ontario PERSONAL DO SOMETHING new Phone Rendezvous Dating Ltd. (657 1661). 11 am 9p.m 261-0283 =INSURANCE SUMMER CAMPS F.,-= 4aUL 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. gust west of Reim Ad near Marro Zoei Camp Hilltop Boys & Girls 5 to 14. Full Camp program. Enjoy. swimming. riding. canoeing. Mkss. camp fire pro rams. scavenger hunts i crafts making. All this and more. Write Box 44, Dundas. Ontario L9H SET. Phone 1.62737311 For Quotations call 439-1224 the co-opcz&19 s ANTIQUES Flea Market. crafts 6 Antiques BEE BEE'S Sunderr St. Lawrence Market. 92 Front 51 E. 10 A.M. to 5 p.m. Door Prim. 5fk admission. Free tea i coffee and ample parking. Dealers prion for reservations. 461-1605 or 759.4046 APARTMENT or house needed m I BARGAIN CORNER , Scarborough Iw youn9 responsible monied couple. Will trade maintenance and handyman iubs for I For ust $1.00 you May r put reduction In rent. Please call 292- 1 Y Y eC@Ivo a 10 word ad to 0439. J V those unwanted items valued under $100 to our classified ads. for one week in our six papers. Kortright Centre Opens A pair of wild, radio - equipped raccoons will be the chief assistants to The Honourable Robert Welch, Q.C., on Thurs. June 21, when the Provincial Secretary for Justice and Deputy Premie of the Province of Ontario of- ficially opens the 40D -acre Kortright Centre for Conservation, near Klei nburg. A crowd in excess of 1000 persons is expected to be on hand for the event which begins at 2 p.m. Visitors to the opening, both invited guests and members of the general public, will be welcomed by R. Grant Henderson, chairman of The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority. The Authority is owner and operator of the Kor- tright Centre for Con- servation which, in turn, is a part of the 1200 -acre Boyd Conservation Education Complex in the Town of Vaughan Following the opening ceremonies, guests will have an opportunity to tour the facilities which in- clude: the exciting Kor- ntario trighhtCentre building With its renewable natural Saskatchewan w " muB may be observed dose -up, Art Twinning betec the safety of protective glass: the Sawmill where the prac- tical application of sawmill An exchange of touring products is demonstrated: art exhibits involving and per, streams, and Ontario and Saskatchewan wetlands abounding in will be a highlight of aquatic life and wild - twinning projects during flowers. Canada's Birthday The public is invited to celebrations. participate in the opening The Ontario exhibit, and to enjoy the refre- entitled "We Among shments that will be served Others/Reflects de Nous following the ceremony. Memes," will be shown at The Kortright Centre for the Regina Natural History Conservation is located Museum from June 25th to three kilometres west of July 2nd and lager tutu the Hwy 400, just south of province until mid-August. Major Mackenzie Dr., on Saskatchewan, which is Pine Valley Dr. In the twinned with Ontario for event of inclement Birthday festivities, will weather, the opening will send East an exhibit of 25 take place in the spacious paintings representing 18 rotunda area of the Centre different artists. The budding. exhibit, entitled "Homemade in Saskat- chewan." will stress Paul Thompson, and ac - regional folk art and will tress Frances Hyland. include primarily land- The $200,000 display had a scape renderings in successful tour of Europe watercolours, acrylic and during 1978 and received ails. It will be on display at favourable reviews in both various Ontario locations Paris and London. from June 25 to mid- Four artists from August. Saskatchewan will be on The Ontario exhibit, hand to attend workshop which highlights the demonstrations and lec- cultural life of the province tures in Ontario during in a set of 21 standing Canada's Birthday week booths, includes picture from June 25 to July 1. and objects featuring The artists include: writers, performers, and painter -sculptor David visual artists. All the ar- Thauberger, musician- tists live and work in On- songwriter Bob Evans, tario. writer -storyteller Gertrude Some of the more Storey and sculptor Joseph prominent artists Fafard. represented include: poet The Ontario exhibit was Margaret Atwood, pointer organized by the Arts Dennis Burton, actor Service Branch of the Mavor Moore, ballerina Ministry of Culture and Veronica Tennant, Recreation while playwright Carol Bolt. Saskatchewan's exhibit author Robertson Davies, was co-ordinated by photographer Yousuf Saskatchewan Culture and Karsh, theatre director Youth. 1 I I I I 1 1 I I 1 I h SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. L Name Address I City 1 I Postal Code Tel, No. I Mai cheque or money order with your ad to Watson PuDiishing Company Ltd. Box 111, Agincourt. Ontario MIS 364 �— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — HOME IMPROVEMENT SALES HELP PAINTING & DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR. graadeed, R. HAWES „p"j-areme. pleas. alis- oxs ►siding said decorating. ~w and exterior. 4904XM or 249- 77@. HOME IMPROVEMENT Peter Flicke Carpenter i caburetmarer Kitchens, Rec. Rooms. Additions, Porches 8 Fences etc. Free estimates Lic 81307 439-7644 J.E. O'Heam & Son PANTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 HOME IMPROVEMENT PICK -A -MIX CONCRETE LTD. QUALITY CONCRETE DELIVERED Call To Your Home or Project Monday -Saturday 6836501 ANNOUNCING ... New Built -In Vacuum Sale! avoid costly mistakes buy directly and save 0`$3490 complete Deluxe 3 outlet kit nus homes up to 15M sit. ft.) ,. e For any home. old or new! Deluxe no. 153 system with -Lamb.. 13 amp motor model 115334 with 110" suction. . cyclonic action! • No screens to clear of plug! • No outside pollution to annoy your neighbours • Now, permanent, self cleaning exhaust fitter. Prevents loss of suction and keeps your yard dust free. • Easy bank rate financing e C.S.A. A U. L. approved • 3 yr. warranty Everything you need! Extra outlets can be added at S20 each O.E.W. TO TORONTO .. I* C Z_ 3 0 0 x r ROYAL WINDSOR LAKES14ORE SHOP & COMPARE AT I $600 OR MORE! .'4 DAILY 9-6 Sat. 9.1 c.. 2133 ROYAL WINDSOR DR. MISSISSAUGA 8237111 Free Brochures or Ilemoet traenen 'Thurs. June 14.1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 A Team of Beauty Specialists At Pageant Now, electronic accuracy comes to permanent waving. Introducing Sensor Perm` , by Realistic. No more frizzy perms. No more "lazy" perms. Just PERFECT perms. Sensor Perm combines electronic technology, acid pH chemistry and the hairdresser's expertise to give you an individualized, exactly - right -for -you, mistake proof perm every time. Time after Time. +.Y Mario Colangelo and Professional Team _Part cipatmg Sensor Perm salons will take $15 00 OFF J 15v their regular price for a Sensor Perm Service only. when TMIS coupon is presented prior to Service. Name Address City Prov Code Salon Name Salon Address City Prov —___—Code Limit ONE coupon pet Senior Perm- Serrbe. Void of forbidden by law Any other application may constitute fraud Cash value 1,20 of tr Salon Note This coupon, when complsrely filled out, will be redeemed for 4 Samor Pena^ packages when f /sent ro Roabshc Co. of Canada. Ltd., P O. Box 1 t t. Oakv+lie. Ontario L6J 4Z5 Thb Offer Explres Augmt 31, 1979. To get your $15 off a Sensor Perm do NOT use the above coupon, but cut one out of the June 1979 issue of Chatelaine magazine. We at... Port of BeaatLp Al"ll, -is 4.0. Limited were pleased to supply the hairstyling and makeup for the contestants in the 1979 Miss Scarborough Pageant. They placed with confidence their own natural beauty in the hands of Mario Colangelo's professional team for:- • TRICHOANALYSIS -"Complete Hair Analysis" • THE HAIR DESIGN • THE CONDITION • THE STYLE SUPPORT WAVES • THE SKIN CARE AND MAKE-UP • THE PERCISION CUT • THE COLOUR We can personalize a Redken home -car program just to suit you too! Yes it's all here at Port of Beauty "The Salon" for your new total look. Don't you think you deserve the best??? e Phone now for an appointment and consultation e Port of BoautLo Lmted �� { a.r. ly.1 23 Bonis Ave. WE USE AND RECOMMEND Agincourt ��DKEN 0 ACID -BALANCED 293-5555 ORGANIC PROTEIN PRODUCTS. I - Thy capon maybe redeemed at Port of Mauty. The salon - book an appointment before eapWV date. I . I✓ i Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. June 14, 1979 W H O's W H 0 in Metropolitan Scarborough by Larry Burns p 9 REVIEWING LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING IN OUR COMMUNITY Crest Cleaners Golden Mile Collision Tic-Toc Nursery School Owe great success to quality methods and & Refinishing One of Metropolitan Scarborough's Finest customer satisfaction Is Metro's Most Popular Collision Centre 1117 Birchmount Rd. 755.1789 649 McCowan Rd. (HuDPIu.) 431.4606 31 Comstock 755.1859 In this special review of Outstanding Businesses and CREST CLEANERS has been established since 1953 Very few businesses, can point to a record of Professions, we find it only fitting to include, one of this and is capably directed by FRANK SANTORO who satisfied customers that has been compiled by area's finest day care centres. TIC -TOC NURSERY took over the business in 1974 bringing with him 20 GOLDEN MILE COLLISION & REFINISHING. SCHOOL was established in 1967 and with their years of experience. Since the day they first opened, excellent location on Birchmount Road comes to mind they have always strived to provide the best in dry This firm was established in 1957 and was taken over first and foremost. This centre, which is Government cleaning services, a service that is now enjoyed by in 1974 by MARK WILSON who has 15 years of Licensed, was founded by MRS. ELIZABETH thousands of satisfied customers throughout this experience in this business. LANGER who is assisted by a fully qualified and district. professional staff who provide an excellent learning "MARK" is assisted in business by craftsmen who program and personalized attention of which young Men and women, all highly skilled in the dry cleaning are highly rated in the many jobs this shop has children need a great deal. They have full day industry, are employed by this firm. And this staff of completed over the years. This combined with a choice programs to suit the parents requirements and the cleaners and pressers• are justifiably proud of their location and completely equipped shop, gives no chidlrens needs, and they serve hot nutritious lunches reputation of being the "best" in the business. surprise to the success enjoyed by the firm. As as well. Here you will find your complete satisfaction is specialists in a complete collision service including their main and first concern. Instead of worrying about CREST CLEANERS provide a most complete dry expert painting and refinishing, and courtesy cars are your children welfare, working mothers can register cleaning service which includes suedes and leather available, all offered to the motoring public at their children here at TIC -TOC NURSERY SCHOOL. cleaning, shirt laundering. invisible mending. reasonable prices. confident that their children will receive an excellent alterations, repairs, drapery cleaning & storage and learning program, plus the best attention and care. when their staff are satisfied that they have done their "MARK" and his staff are known for the courteous They cater to children from 2 to 6 years of age. We are work properly, the garment is then placed in a and prompt attention extended to all customers. This pleased to refer TIC -TCC NURSERY SCHOOL and polyethelene plastic wrapping. ready for their shop prides themselves in producing the finest their professional services which are available at customers. workmanship, aided by quality materials which are reasonable fees, to all parents in our community. the only kind used. All these unique features in collision We are pleased in this special edition, to recommend offered at reasonable prices is responsible for their the services of CREST CLEANERS, and to excellent reputation and the fact that you will find congratulate the owner, FRANK SANTORO who has equal pleasure in doing business with GOLDEN :MILE always maintained the highest standards• and has COLLISION & REFINISHING who service customers Arnold R ea I Estate Ltd. placed workmanship and service above profit. throughout Metro East. A Successful Firm Providing Personalized Service Birrell's Men's Shops tothnarea Jackson Roofing 4028 Sheppard Ave. E. 298-0078 (368757) Ontario Ltd. Recognized as the Orality Stops in Metro East 2900 Warden Ave. ,ii -o-.,. mai 497-2322 The familiar signs of Arnold Real Estate Ltd. are seen regularly in the handling of homes in this area. Well Recognized in this Specialized Trade Thorncliffe Market Place 421-5622 The selling and buying of homes, are handled by this firm who are members of the Toronto Real Estate 139 Homestead Rd. 282-9803 The name Birrell has been associated with the Men's Board• and known as the Action People" of this real estate business. Wear business for 66 years. The late Norman L. Birrell, who incidently was the founder of Father's Day This firm was established in 1921 and is presently in Canada, was the first of the Birrell family in the This firm was originally established in Havelock, directed by William B. I Bill) Jack. Bill is regarded as Men's Wear business, which he started in 1913• HE IS Ontario in 1975 by Mr. Frank Arnold. The office on an expert on all types of residential roofing problems FOLLOWED BY HIS TWO SONS Neville and John Sheppard Avenue East was opened in 1977, and is and an authority on materials. A new roof, properly Birrell, who presently operate BIRRELL'S MEN'S capably directed by his son Mr. Allen Arnold, who has applied can transform an older home, or building into SHOPS. Neville and John have been associated with all 11 years of experience, one of beauty and attractiveness. Now is the best time the leading manufactures, and they feature a select of the year to take inventory of the appearance of your line of both Imported and Canadian men's wear for the home or building, and determine what can be done to The well chosen personnel, have figured prominently sophisticated and fashion minded men of all ages and in transactions of everynature, pertainingto the improve it. 1f a news roof is in your plans, or needs, then leas. Brand names such as Progress Brand. Rubin selling and buying of rl estate. Placing e the place to call is JACKSON ROOFING. Where you � Ymg rtg Pm�� Pu Y Bros., Christian Dior, Lipson. Pierre Cardin, Arrow counsel, of practical value, at the public's command. will be assured of getting good quality roofing and Hathaway just to mention a few, are presented Having been so closely acquainted with values, and material, applied by experts at a reasonable price. here. Neville and John's wet] chosen personnel's their fluctuations, and in notingthe trends from r to This firm is well expenenced on roofs for all types of natural ability in helping you choose. in good taste, year residential buildings, whether it's a new roof• roof styling and colours to suit the individual personality. is Year, they are in a position l give you a better urs, or asphalt shingling, in fact all t of y appraisal of your home, regardless of it's type. This repairs, 1 g• types of great benefit to their many highly valued cuistomers. firm offers this area a complete real estate service residences are done by JACKSON ROOFING. At these popular men's shop you will find only the including : residential, commercial, farms, cottages, highest quality merchandise featuring a tine selection acreages, investments, appraisal& and mortgages. We feel sure that if you keep all of these fine points in of suits• sports jackets, slacks, shirts, sweaters, ties, mind, about this reputable firm• that you will not belt and other accessories, embodying all the newest People come to this office with canCuderuce, because hesitate in calling upon their services. fashion, stylings and colours on the market. On behalf eaP of Neville and John Birrell and staff, we extend a Arnold Real Estate Ltd. have a reputation for personal invitation to our readers to visit these quality reliability, and being decidedly fair at all times. store's to men, which is more than worthy of our Radiant Jewellers recommendation. A Shopping Showplace for Jewellery & Gifts B re c k l e s Insurance 3252 Danforth Ave. w m...v) 699-6069 J's Hair Design When you want something lovely and more Famous for Cresting that Total look of Beauty Agencies Ltd. distinctive, it certainly makes sense to visit RADIANT JEWELLERS. which has been established since 661 McCowan Rd. (Th.Hubpi.) 431.4400 A Very Active Business Serving this Area '.March of 1966. There is no comparison or equal to this fine jewellery This profession originally opened in October 1978, 2296 Eglinton Ave. E. 757.4111 store, as it is one of this area's most respected and is capably owned and operated by Patricia Plati, jewellery and gift centres, which is capably directed assisted by her husband -to -be John Spataro, who has 17 by LINCOLN DELTEACHE. In buying fine jewellery, years of experience in this profession. Their well This is one of Scarborough's reputable businesses in one of the most important things to know is your groomed clientele appreciate receiving the ultimate in the insurance field, which has been established since jeweller. His or her knowledge and business ethics beauty care. Place the confidence of your own beauty, 1950, and was taken over in 1976 and very successfully should be above reproach. in the creative hands of the staff at P J's Hair Design. guided by MR. TERRY HANNAN, President, and They have introduced to the families of this area, one MRS. ROSEMARIE LEE, GENERAL MANAGER. RADIANT JEWELLERS are recognized for quality of the most beneficial professional services in creating This firm provides very personalized service to this diamonds, nationally advertised watches such as styles to suit each personality. area, in all types of insurance including life, fire, Bulova and Seiko, gold jewellery, china. silverware They offer you and your family, a complete hair care burglary, accident, public liability, auto, marine and and crystal also featuring custom made jewellery & program, including: cutting, bleaching, tinting, commercial insurance. They represent some of the rings. This is also your certified repair centre for perms, styling and even personal service for children. best insurance companies and they have extensive watches -clocks -jewellery. They many families of this area, who wish to add a knowledge of the requirements of inured clients. Whether you are selecting jewellery or a gift for distinctive touch to good grooming• should visit P J's yourself, a wedding• birthday or any occasion you will Hair Design. This is where you will find, that they keep No business could in this highly competitive era, find that not only will you be choosing in good taste, but their fingers very closely on the pulse of hair fashions, survive and prosper without taking a personal interest you will be selecting quality jewellery and gifts that and interpret the newest trends to the individuality of in their community, in pleasing their clients, and in will give great pleasure for many years to come. We each client, and their way of life. They will even plan a giving full value to these clients. Hence, it is wish to compliment LINCOLN who has 20 years of styling for your, that is easy to keep, from one interesting to note that BRECKLES INSURANCE experience in the jewellery business for the high appointment to the next. AGENCIES LTD. have abided by these principles, and quality jewellery and gifts that he has made available P J's Hair Design is certainly worthy of the will continue to enjoy success in business. For reliable to the people of this district, and on the manner in patronage of all the smart people of this area, and protection, and long lasting service, people come to which business is conducted. For jewellery and gifts under the capable guidance of "PATRICIA" and BRECKLES INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD. with that you can give with pride - Let RADIANT "JOHN"• this has become one of Scarborough's highly confidence, because they have a reputation for JEWELLERS be your guide. rated professions, worthy of our recommendations. reliability. THESE FEATURE STORIES CANNOT BE REPRODUCED RN WHOLE OR IN PART WITHOUT THE WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE WRITER Thurs. June 14,1879 THE NEWSIPOST PaleW H 13 O'S W H 0 in Metropolitan Scarborough by Larry Burns P 9 REVIEWING LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING IN OUR COMMUNITY Landmark Rent -AIL Ltd. Ogden Mario's Meat Market This Area's One -Stop shop for all tool and party rentals Funeral Home Ltd. Recognised for Quality Most Products 651 McCowan Rd. (Th.Hubpi—) 431.3010 When it comes to doing a job that requires tools that Is Well Appreciated Throughout Metro East 4188 Sheppard Ave. E. w RRa«o 291.9781 you just don't happen to have, look at Landmark Rent All Ltd. This firm was originally established in 1971 by 4164 Sheppard Ave. E. 293-5211 We take this opportunity to congratulate RALPH the late Thomas B. Crane, and is presently operated by GELINO on the good public relations he has created his wife Mrs. Muriel Crane, and their son Terry. with people of the area. No business or professional review of this area would At Landmark Rent -All Ltd. they always seem to be complete without due reference to one of the leading This firms excellent reputation is due to the public's have the right tools for the job at hand, their vast funeral homes in this part of Metro East. We are, confidence in their service, and high principles in selection of tools and equipment includes: saws, therefore impelled to direct the attention of our business by RALPH GELINO is responsible for their sanders, drills, and pumps, in fact tools and equipment readers to OGDEN FUNERAL HOME LTD. success. The for painting, carpentry, plumbing, general repairs, Y have been distinctive leaders and their mechanical repairs, and lawn and garden equipment. This is one of the finest established professions in the store provides a complete variety of the finest meat At Landmark Rent -All Ltd., Muriel, Terry and their district dating back to 1948 and is capably directed by products such as beef, pork, and poultry. They do staff would be only too happy to supply you with the MR. DOUGLAS OGDEN. cutting, wrapping, quick freezing and processing. They right equipment and the proper operating methods, to offer a complete home freezer service and a full enable you to get the job done -quickly and at a cost that The firm brings to the people of Metro East and the guarantee on their products. Also don't hesitate to anyone can afford. This is also your "Party" rental surrounding communities, a service which is steeped inquire about their portion packs as well. They lead the headquarters, as they rent glasses, stemware, in the tradition of the past, yet thoroughly alert to the field and in their plant they stress sanitation and dinnerware, tables, chairs, coffee urns, trays plus all needs of the present. In an hour of sorrow, this funeral cleanliness. They have the latest refrigeration the necessary types of games and accessories to make home relieves relatives of the unfamiliar details, equipment to keep perishable meats at just the right your party a success. handling them with reverence and respect. You are temperature and provide an excellent meat service for assured that quiet comforting consolation will be people of the area. Their numerous customers have So the next time you decide to fix almost anything - extended. We wish to compliment OGDEN FUNERAL expressed their satisfaction by their continued see the people who have almost everything in tools. HOME LTD. on the distinctive service they have patronage since 1970. We are pleased to add our machinery, equipment and games. Remember the offered the people of this area for the past 31 years. referral to both the products and services of MARIO'S name "L NDMARK" Rent -All Ltd. catering to the do- MEAT MARKET and wish the firm many years of it -yourself enthusiasts and the Party throwers as well. continued success. MidasVictoria Paving Co. Ltd. M u ff l e r A firm supplying quality products & services Metro East Midway Auto Parts The finest Muffler specialists setting Scerboraph 2642 Eglinton Ave. E. 261-9182 serves a very important need to the Garagernen 2566 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4409 in Scarborough In this special edition of the Leading Businesses and 1680 Midland Ave. cm2 751-2295 Because the automobile manufacturers o[ today, In of Metropolitan Scarborough, this firm produce automobiles with so many safety features, we which was established back in 1959 and presently as owners tend to forget that some of the smaller, but operated by FRANK SICCHIA certainly deserves serWhen you receive fast service at you local garage or very essential parts of our cars require inspections at favourable mention. As driveways and parking lots of a firm such have you ever considered the importance regular intervals so as to make certain that they are of s firm such as Midway Auto Parts is in assuring you play an important port in the appearance of the �peedy repairs to your vehicle. Most service centres doing their part to continue to make our car safe to landscape of your property it is important that the rely on this firm to supply them with specialty parts, operate. material you choose to surface it with is attractive, but such as: constant velocity drive shafts, electric wiper Midas Muffler represents one of the finest auto most important is durability. Since crushed stone tends motors, brake drums, brake discs and calipers, power services in this rt of Scarbor to get spread all over the place including lawt>s and steeringboxes and hoses, transmissions, rear W nage This business flower beds, and concrete is a solid material with little generators, ��' opened in 19th, and is capably managed by fully Wayne or no flexability, it will crack and heave when the frost window motors. gerot a stors, starters, alternators and power Ritchie. "WAYNE" is assisted by fully trairned goes out of the ground in the spring of the year. Asphalt specialists. Your muffler plays an important part in the on the other hand is flexible, an in this respect can safety and driving pleasure of your car. Midas Muffler withstand almost any type of weather conditions. Service centre operators have shown a preference have all the latest equipment, and skilled staff to check Therefore asphalt driveways or parking lots, if for this firm's service because of dependability, and and inspect your cars exhaust system, and if necessary properly installed with good materials will outlast all their excellent reputation, which has been attained make the proper installation. This includes complete other types of paving materials and is by far the best more than 16 years of service under the systems for domestic cars and they even have a large guidance of Mr. John Sarchuk, the owner. selection for foreign vehicles, also they do custom pipe homing which adds beauty to the landscape h your bending, and dual conversions, plus they even ca home. commercial asphalt r industrial building. For the best �' in quality asphalt products and service installations. There is probably no other organization, in the and install shock absorbers. When dealing with these wholesale automobile trade that has extended such a specialists, you know that our vehicle is bei resurfacing or repairs, no other firm serving the Metro Y � area has the reputation that has been both earned and continuous and efficient supply of specialty parts and serviced with the finest workmanship, quality maintained through on than �' h customer satisfaction to the service centra of Scarborough as materials and products, at prices that are most VICTORIA PAVING CO. LTD. When you are in the Midway Auto Parts. reasonable. Another big factor here is your "Midas" need for paving or resurfacing of your driveway, guarantee, which is valid at Midas Muffler shops coast parking lot or whatever, contact this firm for any As it is almost impossible, for service centres and to coast in both the U.S.A. and Canada. problems concerning asphalt as they are the experts in garages, to stock all the many specialty parts that are Why should you take chances with you car's exhaust this specialized field. needed to keep your vehicle in good running order, thus system, in doing so, you are taking chances with your Midway Auto Parts, steps in and fills that need with own life. Remember that carbon monoxide is a silent quality new, used and re -built specialty parts. killer. Stop in now -and have your vehicle's exhaust Mocar Motor s system thoroughly checked by these experts, who areThis firm provides a speedy service, which is truly looking after your interest in life. unexcelled in it's field, and more than merits review in A "I respected auto dealer serving this area this special edition of the Leading Businesses of our community. 3325 Victoria Park Ave. ,.tFiwcly 499-4811 Kari b Restaurant There are very few communities the size of Scarborough, that can boast of an automobile sales and Kennedy Park Texaco & Tavern service representation comparable to Mocar Motors. It represents one of the finest automobile sales and Highly preferred as one of Scarborough's most efficient An exceptional Dining place in the area service centres, in this part of Metro, which is the Auto Services result of dependable service and satisfied customers. 2432 Eglinton Ave. E. JK....y Pw*752.3143 Fair and honest policies in business, since they were 707 Kennedy Rd. 267-0866 established in 1975, have elevated this firm into a One of Metro East's very prominent family dining leading position. Successfully guided by Mr. Fernando places is KARIB RESTAURANT & TAVERN which Carriers, one of the owners, and Mr. Nick Reynard, Here they have a fully equipped garage and trained opened in 1970. The business is successfully guided by Gen. Mgr., this firm has constantly strived for better staff, which offers you a thoroughly expert service in AL SEYMOUR who had taken over the business in July service to their customers. They are a Superior tune-ups, major and minor repairs, brakes electrical, of 1975 and AL has a lifetime of experience in the Muffler dealer, and they have recently opened a body tires, batteries and accessories. KENNEDY PARK restaurant business and has created a homey friendly shop, which is capably directed by Mr. Eddy Chung. TEXACO offers the motorists, the best competitive atmosphere not to be found elsewhere. KARIB prices throughout the year. An added phis here, is the RESTAURANT & TAVERN has a successful In their dealership, they feature the winning fact that service is still our business and one of our combination, perfect hosts, excellent foods and is combination of the fuel saving Peugeot, which is attendants will be only too happy to check your oil, where quick and friendly service is a specialty, and available in either gas or diesel, and the quality radiator, battery etc. on request. they have a taste tempting choice of famous Chinese products of Renault. With their proper pre -service and and Curried dishes which will be sure to please your their excellent service after sales, they have built a We direct the special attention of our readers to this appetite. They also cater to weddings & banquets, with large following of happy, satisfied customers. Mocar fine service, which is one of Scarborough's most ample free parking. Dine in the relaxing atmosphere of Motors will soon be extending their present service modernly equipped service centres. We know from granduer ... subdued ... exotic ... and exciting, department, to enable them to give even better service personal experience, that if you stop in here just once, designed to complement your every wish in dining to their customers Another unique part of this you will return as a satisfied customer every time your pleasure. The chefs here put tremendous effort and dealership is the motor club, which is run by Nick car needs service. consummate skill into their crafts and produce dishes Reynard, Gen. Mgr., this is an open club to any auto of which they can be justly proud. Good food lovers owner, even if you didn't buy your car here. They teach We congratulate JOHN HANKO who has 35 years of from the entire area have discovered the charm and rally driving, and motoring habits. If you are fed up experience in this business, and his staff who have hospitality, combined with the excellent food at KARIB with empty promises, and would like to get back to the always maintained a top rated service since they first RESTAURANT & TAVERN, which is fully licensed basics of the "Good Old Days" visit Mocar Motors, opened in the early 1960's and was taken over by JOHN and features nightly entertainment. KARIB where you will find yourself intermingled, into their in 1969. They fully realize that the motoring public RESTAURANT & TAVERN is highly recommended success story, as one of Scarborough's outstanding these days are in a hurry, and they provide speedy and for the excellence in dining pleasure at affordable auto dealers, that we are pleased to review and efficient service and repairs worthy of our prices. recommend. recommendation. THESE FEATURE STORIES CANNOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART WITHOUT THE WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE WRITER Page 14 THE NEW SIPOST Thurs. June 14, 1979 SIMMONS!! SPORTS Peace Games Badminton Team Wide Open George Takeaka. Peace Ga badminton chairman, is no strs to the summer competition. This i his third year as chairman Scarborough has been successful Westing their American badm guee» in all previous 7 competitions One thing Takoaks kept repea dirWrr9 thls urrterinew. Make sure fraention that them are no already ehosm on this » Everyone who is a resident o Scarborough or member of Scarborough basad clubeligible t tmnrupe» in the Pence Gamues and he a Mance on the 1979 badmint Team." Practices are every Tuesday a Thursday from 7 to 9 at Midland A C. L. sduka play on till 11 p.m. ..We *v a change of facilities this Midland has good facilities and a offer 6 courts to play on" 3t ale Th badminton players from bo cities haw developed the spirit of Game games during Its 7 years. We are nger always treated royally when we visit s Indianapolis - last year the and Scarborough badminton coaches put M on a clinic for the Indianapolis team intdn to help them improve their program. Gymnastics tryouts will tfrWg tommence soon. Sport chairman of you gymnastics. Fred Hummel. spots announced that yid * tryouts would am. be under the direction of Elaine 1 Montgomery (291.6814). oThe tryouts will be at L'Amoreaux s C.I. on June 15. STARTING AT 7 p.m. an Boys' tryouts in on June 14. 7 p.m. of Albert Campbell C.I. under the direction of Fred Hummel. 4363927. d Ave The games will tree held in August , g 11 and 12 in Scarborough this yyeear. sPrt^0• Mom than 1000 Scarborough athtetes n and coaches will be irnolwd in this ley annual international event. Information about any of the span mass can be obtained on the bot Scarborough Reeaation and Parks ate brochure or by phoning 4367411. Canadian Legion Hall 243 CoxwelI Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS. PARTIES & RECEPTIONS Telephone 293-0872 South of SheDDard East of Midland Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS. PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road. Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS. DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 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 (tours 625-9494 Stuart Plumbing - 35 Toby's Chimney Swaps • 34 T' ball tans were treated to two exciting opener on June Sth. Stuart Plumbing won a real squeaker over Toby's Chimney Sweeps with a 35-34 score. Andrea Vangel and Kevin Hill each hit a homerun for the winner. Davin Fidler's homerun and good 3rd base action by David Semple kept Toby'$ right in then. Rohm i Haas • 43 Mr. Rent -All 34 Rohm i Haas were really up for their victory over Mr. Rent -All scoring 43- 34. Two hon runs by Steve Martin and some excellent plays at 1st base by Wendy Groves gave Rohm i Haas •w edge. Mr. Rent -All's Kathy Judo Ontario East Guildwood Softball Hawthorne scored 3 homeruns and Lori Church had one homer to help boost limit team along. NOVICE GIRLS The Scarborough Elementary Teachers Association • 26 Royal Canadian Lesggion Branch 256. 18. The Scsrborough Elementary Teachers Association opened their season with a 26.16 win over Royal Canadian Legion Branch 256. Shelley Oleksuik led her team with 2 homeruns. Donne Blackburn. Lisa Callahan and Christine Ludwig socked a home run each and Cynthia Richuk hit a triple. Patti Ryan and Jeanne Slaneland each hit a home run for the Legion. Kata Champs Knob Hill Bowl took their season opener with a 30.9 win over Margaret Birch's Braves. Susan Haddow started with a home run and a triple. Nanch Mateo hit two doubles with Susan Connell and Colleen McAndy each getting a double. Sandi Sanford's double play was another highl tt of this game. TYKE BOYS Marlin O'Connel's Jets • 15 Montel Inc. Switch Gear • 14. The opening games of the 1979 season were highlighted by powerful hitting. Home runs by 0. George, Jeff Johnston and a 2 run Isomer in the bottom of the 71h inning by Kevin Connolly resulted in an exciting 'COME FROM BEHIND" victory for n Marlin O'Conell's Jets. Andy Scheifels, Laughie Summers i Scott Barkay played well la Mantel's Big Green Machine. East Guildwood Giants - 24 West Rouge Cycle i Sports -10. The other opening game featured the Cecilia Poblete paired with Dinah February. 1979. They were awarded East Guildwood Giants who were a Poblets of A. Campbell Judo Club of trophies for each Chanuplonshio little to much to handle for West Scarborough are the Ontario Grand event. Rouge Cycle. Leading the Giants at Champions Mudanshs Kota. Participant in this competition the plate were Tod Gray, Corey Wood. They won the ka» chempionships Includes competitor from Ottawa and Jason Bennett who also pitched in the Mudansho Ju-no-kats. Naga- and PeterborougA and fielded well. no-kato and Kime•shiki of the Judo Cecilia and Dinah will demonstrate For West Rouge. Mike Anderson. Ian Ontario Kato Championships at thein tastes as part of the Judo Robertson, and Scott Fraser Kept the Richmond Hilt •'Y" on June 1o, to Exhibition Awards Night of the A. Giants on their toes all night. ppasin the title of Ontario Grand Campbell Judo Club on Friday June SQUIRT GIRLS Ch, ampions. 1s. Hadfield Variety - 19 The Guilders The above players improved their Shamrock Judo Club of 11. good performance during the Toronto Scarboroogtr will hold a ham Last Wednesday the Squirt East Kato i Shiai held at the A. Championship at their doio at 1176 season was launched and Hadfield Campbell Collegiate Inst. last PhRn Jure 16. # ... Pharmacy Road on Summer Adventure Day Camp East Scarborough Boys' overnights, singsongs and and Girls' Club is now much more. accepting applications for The camp operates on a its Day Camp which weekly basis and charges a operates between July 2 modest fee of only $8.50 per and Aug. 24. week plus $3. So registration Bays and girls 7 to 12 for non-members. years of age are invited to participate in a variety of Register now by calling camp activities such as day the club office at 431-2451 trips, cookouts• swimming• and avoid disappointment. CYO Needs Referees The Catholic Youth Organization of Toronto is m need of referees with certification levels one or two. They would prefer the referee -in -chief and Girls Soccer Challenge Cup This Saturday At 9 sem. ee Set. June I•, lam Ririe feCCM Morns wall anitleso Me rural y 4ys po an me Highland 14eigh axer ls SCkub - Challenge Cup. This year's matches will take pow" ever donee deys The Salutes, IOwnewewt wan uroelre sewn present Moho area »ams on me temrfeen sand under ep 1a group ThSsWtdsy and smndaia well nee unrpahlion in ere twelve and son year old age groups. The ha"a querenn w an wee days wall he Agincourt Cewyisso on MdlaM nerth olSheppard. In total. the farrnerat will irawel a twenty %win$ rooprimenomil searboremgh clrnM Richmond Hit. Thom= Oakville. Brampton. Erm Milk a" Welerlao. Refaslowafs will be available at Agurt Cemsgale and even 1- is rousted macoPresaetatioa of trophies and the Mayer of the Game Award wall take place at the Coldawa» following the final gone about 5:30 p.m. Tennis Lessons At Prairie Drive A second series of tennis lessons is offered at Prairie Drive Tennis Centre. Pharmacy Ave. north of Danforth Ave., during the months of July and August. For further information call Prairie Drive Tennis Centre at 690.7056 or drop in any day Monday through Sunday from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Youth Instructional Tennis The Scarborough Recreatian Department will be conducting tennis gasses for youths 10 to 17 vears of age during July and August at Centennial Tennis courts. Agincourt Tennis Courts and Heron Park Tennis Court. For further details call the Recreation office at 438- 7411. assistant referee -in -chief to have level three or higher. Junior referees with in- terest in obtaining cer- tification may also apply. The C.Y.O. is one of the most progressive and oldest leagues in the Metro area and they want referees who are com- mitted t o the game and arc interested in young people. Please contact Joe Di%ardo at the C.Y.O.• 570.4 Jarvis St.. 92t}2392. Ontario Cup Preliminary The Maier mosqu a dl.giew Itnndait 41= Mer preirwurvary read eve 10. Tie ra1lmlNa ser M /8110waa: Midland Caedama 6 North Yana Renews 0: Tnlliwm Sc Calleturaes 0 Gennep Kitchener G. They and all ether divisions won Moan rider lint nWs June 23-24. - tie 000W -on M Bantam lewder Im whack weft cMrnence pi" Jure 16-11 Over 500 Degrees More than 500 graduates of Wilfrid Laurier University received their undergraduate and graduate degrees at a colorful ceremony in the Kitchener 'Memorial Auditorium recently. Presiding for the ceremony was the Hon. John Black Aird• the university's chancellor and Neale H. Tayler, president of the university• ad- dressed the graduating class. Uilliam Anthony Hoch Of Willowdale, received a Master of Arts degree and Jefferson John Caref Dote of Scarborough obtained an Honours Bachelor of Arts degree. Receivinggeneral Bachelor of Arts degrees were Alma Josephine Eglitis of Willowdale, D. Jane Ellenor and Douglas Robert Robinson of Scarborough, Marilyn Deborah Rennie of Agin- court and Evelyn E. Townsend of West Hill. Peter Lee R. MacDougall of Scarborough received a General Bachelor of Science degree and Derek Gavin Barnes and Bruce A. Cassells, both of Scar- borough received Honors Bachelor of Business Administratim. Pennant Meet Results Meet held at Oak Park Junior Hgn School and hosted by East Yak Swim Club. starbaargh Swim Cleb aw:m $ linislied as follows: SO Meter Fly: Group D••Rudy Kiscfet ts.8 mored up to Group Kart& Kitie * S2.6 2nd place Susan Soares Ss., ilk place 100 Meer Fly •-C' Level atty CIM* 1:25.7 Sth place /1M yr Fly Group -s•• G4M Me 1:12.9 Moved up to Group "A.. so Mete. Banat -E" level Dennis Gibson u.9 4th place 200 Meter Disease *.C** level Darld Rabb 319.$ fah place 100 Wffer Backstroke -C- level Kevin Girvan 1:23.2 soh plate 100 Mesar Backstroke ••D" level Kathy McEvoy 1:35.7 3rd Pince 400 Meer FM -0- level Susan Soames 4. Sth piece shown FitapaMack 6 iM place. The Climb won the 200 Freestyle Meloy for Novel -D-' with a time 12:24.6 and placed 3d in ger AN Free Relay with a 4:37.,. Awards Night For Swimmers Variety came out on top of the Guilders by a score of 19 to 11. Good games for Hadfield were turned In by Robin Tohana, Susan Ban and Sue Laundry. Sheri Lynn McGill provided her team with good steady pitching. For The Guilders Katie Milner made a good catch at second base and Cathy Heckendom pulled off a double play by catching a fly ball and doubling the runner coming for second to third. slow pitch on Sun. June 3, the opening games of the 1979 Slow pitch season began. The Yellow team proved victorious over Blue by a score of 15.7. David Backe with 2 home runs and Don Lee with one helped cement the win for Yellow. Barb Watson, Steve Smith ad Al Vangel played well for Blue. On the 2nd diamond the Orange »am were winners over red by a decisive score of 15 - S. Julio Price, Mery Sumner and Gerry Nebel played well in the Orange cause while Cliff Kennedy and Bill Ainsley put forth a goal eltort for the Red. pemendw the June dance - Friday, June 15th • West Rouge Community Centre - $12.00 a couple - Swiss Chalet Buffet. JUNIOR GIRLS The Junior Gifts played only exhibition games and will sW their series on June 11th at Poplar Road School. This is a new division for East Guildwood and if the exhibition games were any indication, should prove to be an exciting and fun filial era h executlw of East Guildwood and all the Gins in the Novice Division were wry sorry to hear of Kelly Mercers seriously broken arm she Mullet ed in a bicycle accident. We all wish her a speedy recovery and hope to see far back on the ball Ihld• before the and of the season. Good Luck Kelly. Highland Heights Soccer Club BOYS HOUSE LEAGUE STANDINGS sridrfa.re a. P, AS OF JUNE 7.1979 Uwalled arses i Nis o. I I IN L MITE DIVISION N ►amthare 2 1 ►snvdets 1 0 Tigers • • Limas 1 1 0 3 • 1 SQUIRT DiVIS10110 MoSQuITO orionsiou Art G Huntawgwoed FFakvw i 1 Tey BPert i Hobby 2 1 DepositorsDairy I 1 scarbearewita W Arw�wA arft r i•M of Nay Hodson Public Scheel on Tows. Jure 7. The hese teach. Bruce Gibeem hreeeMed the Preek6sal. Trophy w acheaaewewt at the Naliewel Level to Ilasmur Meruhaehi ofd she ow •toy Trap" is .aim ale 11u+tIP- ilWe Msy Trophy is pte.onfed .mma.my far p..I«warr , . alMode a" achievement at each level. For the 10 i under group. Carel Tietze was th wrrlrer. 11 i 12 yrs-. Rleky Forsw. 13 i u yrs. Rahn 2iveievic. OW w the IS yrs and neer. •fe wanner was •ler •onsvembe. Wks Laskowski pre.ew»d was en the ». wrmets in Khle.rrg Swur► A -That eayaetWwa w w Club. ionowears. anstrawn S3100 a" over wS-am hewn. Debbie Dunn. Rick FaayM. Carta KtawaF . NasmW Marubash,, Ver, L McLaam aim Anne Miskimmwia ag es 1 2 Aksree MME ate • 2 f ATOM DIVISION Viclerla Park Travel 3 • Regal Trust Reel Estaen 3 0 sridrfa.re a. P, 2 , Uwalled arses i Nis o. I I UnNea Glass i Minor 1 1 N Retort Tayw 111" Estate 2 2 $elect Novdwsre 1 2 Gomrwuet Due, a Coe"Slaty Bakery 0 3 Mays Sm c.nhe 0 a MoSQuITO orionsiou Gladiators Huntawgwoed 0 1 S T 1 3 2 3 0 2 1 1 0 4 • 4 0- 1 3 0 2 1 1 1 7 1 7 1 s 1 1 4 9 4 1 3 1 1 1 1 Cleofers 3 • 1 7 Nmnsot's Mea 2 1 1 S FI 1 1 2 4 Retort Tayw L. Preston 2. S. McGraw. new Esta» 1 2 1 3 Coe"Slaty 1 2 t 3 Popt PEE WE DIVISION J. Anthony T. S. Rego. 3 6 2 Gladiators 2 0 1 S Warren 2 0 1 S Krrgs • 2 1 1 KwigMs • 2 1 1 West Rouge Centennial Soccer MITE GIRLS Purple Panthers 3 Orange Kicks t Orsnge Elves S Purple Pixies I G. Pettigrew: C. Coleco; C. 1. skripitsky - 5. Hollingsrfotth. K. Coiling. S. McFarlane. Red Gnomes 2 White Goblins 0 Emerald Flyer t Sky Blues I L. Preston 2. S. McGraw. JUNIOR GIRLS E. Niel. Blur Apaches 2 White Mie Macs 1 Navy Pirates 4 White Tornados 3 L. Boylan 2. P. Firebrace 4. K. Keith- Powder Blue Iroquois J. Anthony T. S. Rego. 1 Maroon Ojibwas 0 MINOR ATOM Purple Raider 8 Black Demons 2 T- McConnachie. B. Powell 4; J. Henderson 2; J. INTERMEDIATE GIRLS McFarlane: B. SeyHen. Green Shamrocks 2 White Orchids 1 J. Creagan. J. Maquire. K. Downey; M. Cnsciowe. Red Dragons 2 Blue Jays 2 A. Taylor. C. Savage: J. Winkler. Gold Buttercups 3 Purple Iris 1 A. Lavoitte: N. Shelley. A. Mc Dougall 3. MOSQUITO M. Peacock.Black Knights 3 Maroon Marauders 2 SENIOR GIRLS S. Christoperdou; J. McGrath; M. Royal Blue Bombers 4 Rod Flares 0 Arbuckle. F. Marceili 3: C. Barrie. T. Victor. H. Marks. Gold Diggers 5 Whale Arrows 1 Golden Giants 2 Centennial Tigers 1 L. Sydney 3; K. Kenney; L. Pederson.M. Winkler 2. K. Dilibo. B. Marchment. MITE BOYS PEE WEE Mighty Maroons I While Demons 1 White Lightnings 6 orange Tigers 1 J. TI ripp. C. Barnes. B. Denton. Golden Jets 5 Light Blues 2 Greelin n Gremlins 3 Sky Rockets 2 Taylor T. Warkop 2. P. Branesta 2; J. Skeletal. D. Kuhn 2. e. are 2. BANTAMS SOUIR A Johns Manville 3 Bicks Pickles 2 Orange Blizzards 10 Green Giants 0 C. Welch; D. Howos; B. Bussell, J. Surnmerby 4: D. Arbuckle 4; N. G. Kilroy: S. Harlow. Ricca 2. West Rouge Cycle 6 Can. Can. Red Rowdies 5 Gold Grabbers 1 Electric 1 B. Beers; J. Panto; P. Comacchis 3. T. Stanfield 2: B. McMeeman 2; K. 8. Hadfield. Waglom; D. Appleton. SQUIRT B D. Singh. BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed McKinlay, B.A., Ph.D. 9:30 a.m. - Church School for alf ages 11 a.m. - The Lords Songs (6) "Complaining: Cause & Cure" 7 p.m. - Characters Confronted by Christ (17) "Show us the Father" Programs for every age WARM WELCOME 7 Well. mom said I've gotten you just right except the nose, and it you can't see that, you sure must need new glasses from DELTA OPTICAL. Fairview Mall, 491-1115. The West Hill Kinsmen and Kinette Clubs presented cheques for over $11,700 to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation at the Annual Kinsmen District Convention in North Bay last week- end. The Kinsmen Club raised the money by organizing the distribution and collection of bub- bles in Scarborough and the Kinette Club by running a fashion show, which has become an annual event, and by selling colouring books and Regal Cards. The Clubs would like to express their appreciation for the assistance and cooperation given by the many businesses and the public in their community in making this important contribution to Cystic Fibrosis. The members of the West Hill Chits were elected to positions on the District's Executive Committee. Brenda Broughton was chosen as Kinette co-ordinator and Gerry Connolly was elected as District Treasurer. Also Bob Hough of the West Hill Kinsmen Club captured the coveted Public Speaking Award against nine other contestants. Theconvention was attended by over 1,000 Kinsmen and Kinettes. In the photograph, from left to right: Lynn McKenzie, Chairman of Kinette CF Project; Brenda Broughton, President of Kinette Club: Sam Elliot, Chairman of Zone and Club CF Project; Jim Arbuckle. President of Kinsmen Club. ODA Installs New President Rabbit. the highest possible level of patient care if it is to remain a self-governing profession, according to Dr. Gary Pitkin, newly - installed President of The Ontario Dental Association. "The public has a right to feel assured that all members of the profession are maintaining their skills at an optimum level. our goal is to build on the confidence and trust the public has in the dental profession, and to ensure that their confidence and The only car in its class to give you: fuel injection, four wheel independent suspension, and trust a re never misplaced," Dr. Pitkin said during his inaugural remarks May 15. He was speaking during The Ontario Dental Association's 112th Annual Spring :Meeting which took place at Toronto's Sheraton Centre. Dr. Pitkin, who practises in Agincourt. succeeds Dr. Arthur Stoyshin of Wind- sor, 1978/79 ODA Presi den t. The new ODA President graduated from the Faculty of Dentistry. University of Toronto in 1966 and has served on the ODA's Board of Governors since 1974 He is one of the dental profession's leading ex- perts in cardio;lulmonary resuscitation CPR) and has coordinated the ODA's activities in offering CPR courses to its members, dental students and dental auxiliary personnel since 1978. He is an Ontario Heart Foundation In- structor in CPR it's the onlycar in its class. Don't setHe for less. EmvCEDARBRAE VOLKSWAGEN v, 666, MARKHAM ROAD, SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO / TELEPHONE 438-1900 'Seminar For 'Administrativf Assistants The Katharine Gibbs School three-day seminar —The Administrative Assistant" will be offered June 19-21 at Hotel Toronto on University. This Gibbs seminar has been designed expressly for assistants and prospective assistants to help them meet responsibilities quickly and effectively. Further information may be obtained by writing or phoning Mrs. Catherine Brashich, Seminar Coordinator, Katharine Gibbs School, 200 Park A%enue, New York, New York Itlu17; telephone 1212) U7 -93D0. Thurs. June 14,1979 THE NEWSMOST Page 15 Program In Ceramics Grade 12 graduates will have an opportunity to learn all aspects of com- mercial ceramics production in a new, two- year program being of- fered at George Brown College this September. Students will learn commercial production techniques for ceramics such as dinnerware, jugs, casseroles, architectural tiles and facings, vases, planters and other decorative pieces. All facets of production will be covered including design and decoration, proto-type development and mould making, hand and mass production techniques, and business management and com- munications. om- muniptions. Applicants may make an appointment to tour the College's existing ceramics studio/shop by contacting Mr. Henderson at %7-1212, extension 647. Public Information Centres East Metro Transportation Corridor in Metropolitan Toronto (Borough of Scarborough) and the Regional Municipality of York (Town of .Markham) The proposed East Metro Transportation Corridor (EMTC) runs from Highway 401 northerly to Highway 7 and is I ocated between Morningside Avenue and Meadowvale Road in Scarborough and between 9th Line and 10th Line in Markham. .-i •�wc�r �wrrr ' .. xew. Cwwee.ew �oe�o. �� - The Ministry of Transportation and Communications invites � ou to attend a public information centre concerning the East Metro Transportation Corridor. In order to establish property requirements and to allow adiacent development to proceed, the Ministry has prepared plans for a four4ane treeway within the EMTC. The purposes of the informal public information centres are to provide you the opportunity to review the proposals for the EMTC and to obtain your comments. The information centres have been arranged as follows: J une 19 and 21 Markham Community Centre 15 Wellington St. E., Markham from 2:00 p.m. — 5:00 p.m. and from 7:00 p.m. — 10:00 p.m. J une 26 and 27 Lester B. Pearson Collegiate 150 Tapscott Rd., Scarborough from 2:00 p.m. — 5:00 p.m. and from 7:00 p.m. — 10:00 p.m. If you require further information, please contact either: Mr. M. Thompson, P. Eng., Project Manager Ministry of Transportation and Communications Planning and Design — Central Region 3501 Dufferin Street Downsview, Ontario. M3 1N6 ......... 2.18-3415 Mr. I. Williams, P. Eng., Project Manager N1. M. Dillon Limited 50 Holly Street Toronto, Ontario. M4S 2E9 .............. 482-5656 Any written submissions should arrive by 31 July 1979. TORONTO - Dentistry must continue to provide 1 1 1 SHOP ' 1 � 1 Gov't Certified Technicians 1 1 1 RENNIE RADIO 293-5411 1 Just East of Kennedy Road 1 1 1 4030-B Sheppard E., Agincourt 1 Rabbit. the highest possible level of patient care if it is to remain a self-governing profession, according to Dr. Gary Pitkin, newly - installed President of The Ontario Dental Association. "The public has a right to feel assured that all members of the profession are maintaining their skills at an optimum level. our goal is to build on the confidence and trust the public has in the dental profession, and to ensure that their confidence and The only car in its class to give you: fuel injection, four wheel independent suspension, and trust a re never misplaced," Dr. Pitkin said during his inaugural remarks May 15. He was speaking during The Ontario Dental Association's 112th Annual Spring :Meeting which took place at Toronto's Sheraton Centre. Dr. Pitkin, who practises in Agincourt. succeeds Dr. Arthur Stoyshin of Wind- sor, 1978/79 ODA Presi den t. The new ODA President graduated from the Faculty of Dentistry. University of Toronto in 1966 and has served on the ODA's Board of Governors since 1974 He is one of the dental profession's leading ex- perts in cardio;lulmonary resuscitation CPR) and has coordinated the ODA's activities in offering CPR courses to its members, dental students and dental auxiliary personnel since 1978. He is an Ontario Heart Foundation In- structor in CPR it's the onlycar in its class. Don't setHe for less. EmvCEDARBRAE VOLKSWAGEN v, 666, MARKHAM ROAD, SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO / TELEPHONE 438-1900 'Seminar For 'Administrativf Assistants The Katharine Gibbs School three-day seminar —The Administrative Assistant" will be offered June 19-21 at Hotel Toronto on University. This Gibbs seminar has been designed expressly for assistants and prospective assistants to help them meet responsibilities quickly and effectively. Further information may be obtained by writing or phoning Mrs. Catherine Brashich, Seminar Coordinator, Katharine Gibbs School, 200 Park A%enue, New York, New York Itlu17; telephone 1212) U7 -93D0. Thurs. June 14,1979 THE NEWSMOST Page 15 Program In Ceramics Grade 12 graduates will have an opportunity to learn all aspects of com- mercial ceramics production in a new, two- year program being of- fered at George Brown College this September. Students will learn commercial production techniques for ceramics such as dinnerware, jugs, casseroles, architectural tiles and facings, vases, planters and other decorative pieces. All facets of production will be covered including design and decoration, proto-type development and mould making, hand and mass production techniques, and business management and com- munications. om- muniptions. Applicants may make an appointment to tour the College's existing ceramics studio/shop by contacting Mr. Henderson at %7-1212, extension 647. Public Information Centres East Metro Transportation Corridor in Metropolitan Toronto (Borough of Scarborough) and the Regional Municipality of York (Town of .Markham) The proposed East Metro Transportation Corridor (EMTC) runs from Highway 401 northerly to Highway 7 and is I ocated between Morningside Avenue and Meadowvale Road in Scarborough and between 9th Line and 10th Line in Markham. .-i •�wc�r �wrrr ' .. xew. Cwwee.ew �oe�o. �� - The Ministry of Transportation and Communications invites � ou to attend a public information centre concerning the East Metro Transportation Corridor. In order to establish property requirements and to allow adiacent development to proceed, the Ministry has prepared plans for a four4ane treeway within the EMTC. The purposes of the informal public information centres are to provide you the opportunity to review the proposals for the EMTC and to obtain your comments. The information centres have been arranged as follows: J une 19 and 21 Markham Community Centre 15 Wellington St. E., Markham from 2:00 p.m. — 5:00 p.m. and from 7:00 p.m. — 10:00 p.m. J une 26 and 27 Lester B. Pearson Collegiate 150 Tapscott Rd., Scarborough from 2:00 p.m. — 5:00 p.m. and from 7:00 p.m. — 10:00 p.m. If you require further information, please contact either: Mr. M. Thompson, P. Eng., Project Manager Ministry of Transportation and Communications Planning and Design — Central Region 3501 Dufferin Street Downsview, Ontario. M3 1N6 ......... 2.18-3415 Mr. I. Williams, P. Eng., Project Manager N1. M. Dillon Limited 50 Holly Street Toronto, Ontario. M4S 2E9 .............. 482-5656 Any written submissions should arrive by 31 July 1979. r -- 16 THE POST Thurs. June 14,1979 Report From Queen's Park by George Ashe,MPP Normally I attempt to write a column that is in some way informative and usually positive in nature. This week's is, hopefully, no different in the information area, but at the same time will be very critical of, in my view, an irresponsible member of the Town of Pickering Council, namely Nara Geraghty, and an irresponsible press, namely the Toronto Star. The issue is, of course, the tritium in the Town of Pickering water supply. A municipality's water supply is an im- portant and emotional subject. Surely any discussion of such a subject should recognize that and treat same in a responsible manner. I would suggest that it is the respon- sibility, and in fact the duty of a member of Council to represent the best interests of the electorate that she/be represents. Those interests, as I see it, were not served by the hem dline seeking Ms. Geraghty who rushed to the media with scare type pronouncements of gloom and doom, not based on rational thinking, or putting information into proper perspective. What has this irresponsible action done? Upset greatly, ,and unnecessarily, thousands of people in and around Picketing! Decreased residential property values in Pickering hopefully temporarily, by an estimated $40,000,000(8,000 properties at $5,000 each)! Is this serving one's constituents? I think not! The newspaper involved, the Star, compounded the irresponsibility by headlining, in red, the "story" without even mentioning in the article, among many other things, that tritium and other radioactive substances are around us all the time in the natural environment including all water, not just Pickerings. Now let me try to explain the facts and state categorically, as have others including Dr. Jean Gray, the Medical Officer of Health for Durham Region, the water and environs of Pickering are completely safe. There is no health hazard. Tritium is a kind of hydrogen that is radioactive. It is commonly found in the air, water and food. In the area of Pickering, these quantities of tritium are slightly higher than other areas of this general geographic sector of our 'FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 RouRe Hills iBridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Chucks m.$1.59 Fronts v$1.59 Sides ib. $1.69 Hinds lb. $1.99 Cut & Wrapped to Your Satisfaction province. Nuclear power stations can and do introduce small quantities of tritium to the environment in both air and water effluents as a result of extremely small heavy water emissions. The International measure of radiation is the rem. A milli rem is 1 / 1000 ( one one -thousandths) of a rem. Some facts and figures to put the Pickering situation in proper perspective probably is better than additional verbeage. The Atomic Energy Control Board establishes limits for off-site radiation exposure of 500 milli rems per vear. from station airborne releases. A similar limit applies to water emissions. Ontario Hydro designs and operates its stations to operate at less than one percent of the allowable limit, namely 5 (five) milli rems. I think you will agree, a very responsible position on the part of Ontario Hydro. A specific example; A personwho lived continuouslyat the Pickering station boundary during 19M and consumed station water discharge as drinking water would have received the following exposures as a result of plant emissions: through air: 1.25 milli rem; through water: 0.95 mild rem. If the Town drinking water was consumed rather than the plant discharge water this figure because of dilution would drop to: 1.25 milli rem and 0.18 milli rem respectively. To put these figures into further perspective, some other facts: 1. Normal background radiation in Ontario from naturally radioactive materials and cosmic rays; approx. 100 lone hundred) milli rem per yr. 2 A move from our area to Banff, Alberta would increase radiation by about 30 (thirty) milli rem per year, 3. A return flight to Europe would result in an additional 5 (five) milli rem. 4. In some areas of the world the natural level of radiation is 500 milli rem per year, and higher. 5. A person who grows tomatoes in the immediate vicinity of the plant and eats 100 pounds this summer would receive a dose of 0.1 milli rem. 6. A person would need to consume 80,000 pounds of these same tomatoes to get a radiation dose equivalent to one chest x-ray. 7. A lastexample regarding the drinking water; you would have to drink the Pickering water for many lifetimes . . something over 400 years, to receive as much radiation as that same x-ray. Let me close today's report with an apology; an apology for having to write this kind of a column. I prefer the more positive type but I also feel a responsibility to inform my constituents in a reasonable and responsible manner. I can assure you there is no one more interested in the security, safety and well being of my constituents than I am. If there ever is a problem that you should be made aware of, I can assure you that you will be told about it in a reasonable, responsible and honest manner. Ontarids school bus inspection program to include all buses TORONTO Ontario's mandatory school bus in- spection program has been expanded to include most categories of buses in the province. Transportation and Communications Minister James Snow said today. "The program, effective October 31,1979, is designed to further ensure that all buses operating on Ontario streets and highways are in good mechanical condition," the Minister said. It's based on our highly - successful school bus inspec- tion program, which is one of the most comprehensive in North America. Under the program, a "bus" is defined as a motor vehicle with dual wheels or tandem rear axles. other than those fitted with a truck or delivery body, designed to carry 10 or more passengers. It includes all buses oper- ated by or under contract to a municipality or transit authority, buses licensed as Disabled Athletes To Compete In a joint venture the Ontario March of Dimes and the Oshawa Legion Track & Field Ckrb have organized a new 10 km. road race, for running and jogging enthusiasts, which they hope will become an annual event. To their knowledge it is the first race anywhere in which handicapped athletes can compete with 'able bodied' runners, on the same course, and stand a chance of winning aprize. The organizers have set up male and female categories for ages 19 and under. 20 - 29 years. 30 - 39 and 40 and over; also for wheelchair athletes, and for blind and amputee runners. MUCH OF THE ELECTRICITY WE USE EVERY DAY IS FROM NUCLEAR ENERGY. COME SEE HOW IT'S MADE. Come out to the Nuclear Communications Centre at Pickering any day, between 9 and 4. Informative displays and working models help you understand nuclear energy. There's a life-size model of a nuclear reactor big enough to walk through, and closed circuit television demonstrates how it is fuelled. And while you relax in one of the mini -theatres or in the 100 -seat auditorium you can watch the story of nuclear development unfold. Entrance, parking and nearby lakeside picnic grounds are all free. Take the 401 to Brock Road S. (Interchange 64A) and follow the signs. Come soon and be informed about a subject you should know about -electricity from nuclear energy. For further information, please phone (416) 839-0465. Mi dew Communications Centre, Pickering The 10 Uornetre race, the `Oshawa Classic', will take place on Sun. June 10, starting from the Durham College Sport Complex on Simcoe Street North in Oshawa. Runners and joggers from the '.Metro area (with or without disabilities!) will be more than welcome. Registration for the race costs $1 before June 8th; $2 afterwards. To register, or to get more information, call the On- tario March of Dimes in Oshawa (1-571-1489) or the Prov inti al office in Toronto ( 425-0501 1 - Kindercamp The Pickering/Ajax YMCA is offering a Kin- dercamp just for little people two to five years of age. A half day program of creative play, stories, crafts, exploring and learning in small groups will by held in the St. Martin's Church area. The program is super- vised by Early Childhood Education specialists who have planned a relaxed, free moving activity center. To ensure personal at- tention, the staff/camper ratio is one to six. This is a small camp with a maximum of 35 campers per period. Activities include sand and water play, creative movement and dance, wafts and stories, and abstacle courses. Each morning ends with a "campfire" sing -song in which all the campers, counsellors and parents may participate. A meeting will be held for the pa rents of the registered campers before the beginning of each session. This will give parents the opportunity to discuss the program fully. public vehicles under The Public Vehicles Act; and similar vehicles used for the transportation of persons in wheelchairs, regardless of the designed seating capacity. "In effect," Snow said, "the new inspection pro- gram covers nearly all bus categories, including buses privately owned and operat- ed by colleges and universi- ties, church and service groups, sports organizations and industry. Snow said the inspections must be carried out by a registered licensed mechanic at one of the 9,000 licensed inspection stations in the province, or at licensed com- pany-owned facilities. Vehicles which meet the required standards will be issued two stickers a safe- ty inspection sticker valid for six months, and a special brake inspection sticker val- id for 12. Both must be dis- played in full view on the inner surface of the wind- shield. —Ministry inspectors will, of course, carry out random audit inspections of the 8,000 vehicles included in the program to ensure com- pliance," Snow said. "Buses carrying passen- gers after October 31st of this year and without valid safety and inspection stick- ers will be removed from ser- vice until they are obtained. Health %W Views The near -perfect machine It is a machine that runs non-stop 24 hours each day. It's beauty has been captured on canvas by centuries of gifted artists. Its graceful structure rivals any to be found in engineering history; its mechanism surpasses even the most complex machines of our computerized age. What is it? The human body. Although most of us usually take our bodies for granted, we should instead appreciate what wonderful creations they are. For instance, did you realize that the human body is proportioned with almost exact balanced symmetry? This symmetry allows a ballerina to leap gracefully, an athlete to run fluidly, a child to stop abruptly. It also gives each of us the balance we need for our organs to function healthfully. And when the structural integrity of the body is disturbed, health disorders and physical inabilities frequently show up. The human body's proportions are often expressed in terms of the length of the head. Did you know: -- The height of an adult is eight times the length of the head, or eight "heads"? -- The distance across your body, from the finger tips of your outstretched arms, equals yoK height from head to foot? -- The distance from your hips to your feet is four heads? -- The length of the head should equal the width of your waist? -- Your knees are six heads from the top of your head? -- The width across the shoulders is two heads? The foot equals the length of the forearm from the elbow to the wrist bond, or one head? -- Your waist is 3 heads down from the top of your head? - The hands reach the middle of the thigh, or five heads down? Perhaps the fact that the body's shape and form is measured in terms of the head is a clue to what is required to maintain structural balance and health. Common sense dictates that a finely -tuned machine must be cared for if it is to function properly. Likewise, wisdom also tells us that a body that is allowed to get out of balance, whatever the cause, be it the result of an unusual trauma or just everyday fatigue, will not function its best. •00 These health views are published by members of the Ontario Chiropractic Association in the interest of better public health.