HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1980_05_21MIDAS on MARKHAM
tman• Exhaust
• Shocks
• Custom Bending
762 Markham Rd.
N. of Lawrence 438-4400
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS:
• Eghmon aq. 755-0523
• Maftham a Lawrence 439-2731
FULLY LICENSED
ROYAL
SCRAP
METALS
Higlhsst Prkas Pall
PROMPT PICKUP
$ CASH $
• Container Service •
82 Sinnott Rd.
759-9432
or 759.7466
150 per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration number 1645
$8 per yr. by mail
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6075 Kingston Road
FUNDRY PLAZA
Highland Creek
Camp and Cottage
Crafts
284.1171
vol. 16 No. 21 Pickering, Ontario Wad. May 21, ION
PIRINOG
ri.
Won't Change ,
Town Election
System
The Pickering Executive
Committee has decided not
to bring a proposal before
town council which would
do away with ward
representation in election
of Pickering councillors to
Durham Council.
Councillor Laurie Cahill
who plans to run for
Regional Council in the fall
had asked the committee to
consider replacing the
ward system for regiowl
representatives but
retaining it for town
councillors.
At present, a regional
comncillw is elected from
each of the three Pickering
wards and serves both at
regional council as wen as
on the local town council.
Many rural residents
were against this new
change, because they
feared that they would lose
a say in regional govern-
ment.
Mr. G. Burgess, chairman
of the Pickering Coalition
of Community
Associations, which
represents some rural
ratepayer groups, said,
"this proposal is a
retrograde step, ap-
parently designed to
remove council further
from the people they are
paid to represent."
"In a growing community
such as this, it's also 6kdy
that councillors once
elected in this format,
would be returned for
successive terns of office
a i thout opposition due to
crowing apathy among
—sidents who would fed
y have no personal
-presentative in the at -
_S of their mtnid-
a!:ty. he added.
,,m Given opposed to the
-oposal because it would
-.ran rural people would
,se a representative who
_aderstood their needs.
councillor, Doug
:nckerson disagreed and
'aid there would be more
-,ral representatives if
eople had three
-Npresentatives elected at
-ge to go to instead of
ne
gut Mr. Dickerson also
armed he wanted the
orth of the town, which
.as 80% of the land and
oout 10% of the
;wpulation, to continue to
-.ave representation in the
future.
Dunbarton Band
At Harbourfront
The Dunbarton High
School stage band will
entertain at York Quay
Centre, Harbourfront, on
Sun. May 25 at 3 p.m.
Admission is free.
on sports with baseball his top choice.
Born in London, England, Robbie moved to
Canada with his mother and father, brother
Simon, 17, and sister, Joanne, 15, and lived first
in Belleville, Ontario.
He is very proud of his title as "Timmy '80"
and carries out his various duties with great
gusto and much pride.
Above, Robbie was busy on McHappy Day at
a McDonald's store making hamburgers
because he didn't want just to be an observer -
he wanted to actually participate in that day
designed to raise money for crippled children in
Ontario. ( Photo -Bob Watson)
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
i4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
lust west of Kingstsa Rd.
I
Help With Your
Ancestor Hunting
Robbie Coxhead Is Timm '8th
Y
One of the most highly
author of this infortnobve
Libraries, Newspapers,
trees. wills, etc., will be on
recommended tools for
book, Angus Baxter, will be
local Historical and
display after his talk and
Canadians searching for
their
speaking at the Rouge Hill
'branch
Genealogical Societies,
questions will be answered.
ancestors, is the book
"In
of the library.
United Empire Loyalists
Mr. Baxter has been in -
Search of Your Roots".
Mr. Baxter will cover the
and overseas and United
terested in genealogy for
This is a comprehensive
following points: Canadian
States records of a similiar
some thirty years and now
work giving step-by-step
guidance and listing all
records and where to rind
them; Civil Registration,
nature, with the main
overseas emphasis on
devotes his time to travel,
writing
known sources of essential
Church Registers, Ar-
European countries.
about early
Canadian history and
records.
On June 2 at 7:30 p.m. the
chives, Census Returns,
Wills. Land Grants,
Examples of various
types of records, family
talking about ancestor
hunting.
Pickering council had liquor on school premises
and voted on the matter next few years.
Willer—
who plans to run for
Regional Council in the fall
had asked the committee to
consider replacing the
ward system for regiowl
representatives but
retaining it for town
councillors.
At present, a regional
comncillw is elected from
each of the three Pickering
wards and serves both at
regional council as wen as
on the local town council.
Many rural residents
were against this new
change, because they
feared that they would lose
a say in regional govern-
ment.
Mr. G. Burgess, chairman
of the Pickering Coalition
of Community
Associations, which
represents some rural
ratepayer groups, said,
"this proposal is a
retrograde step, ap-
parently designed to
remove council further
from the people they are
paid to represent."
"In a growing community
such as this, it's also 6kdy
that councillors once
elected in this format,
would be returned for
successive terns of office
a i thout opposition due to
crowing apathy among
—sidents who would fed
y have no personal
-presentative in the at -
_S of their mtnid-
a!:ty. he added.
,,m Given opposed to the
-oposal because it would
-.ran rural people would
,se a representative who
_aderstood their needs.
councillor, Doug
:nckerson disagreed and
'aid there would be more
-,ral representatives if
eople had three
-Npresentatives elected at
-ge to go to instead of
ne
gut Mr. Dickerson also
armed he wanted the
orth of the town, which
.as 80% of the land and
oout 10% of the
;wpulation, to continue to
-.ave representation in the
future.
Dunbarton Band
At Harbourfront
The Dunbarton High
School stage band will
entertain at York Quay
Centre, Harbourfront, on
Sun. May 25 at 3 p.m.
Admission is free.
on sports with baseball his top choice.
Born in London, England, Robbie moved to
Canada with his mother and father, brother
Simon, 17, and sister, Joanne, 15, and lived first
in Belleville, Ontario.
He is very proud of his title as "Timmy '80"
and carries out his various duties with great
gusto and much pride.
Above, Robbie was busy on McHappy Day at
a McDonald's store making hamburgers
because he didn't want just to be an observer -
he wanted to actually participate in that day
designed to raise money for crippled children in
Ontario. ( Photo -Bob Watson)
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
i4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
lust west of Kingstsa Rd.
I
Robbie Coxhead Is Timm '8th
Y
This year's "Timmy", who represents all the
is studying at Woodlands Centennial Public
crippled children of Ontario, is a Pickering boy.
School.
A victim of cerebral palsy, Robbie doesn't let
Robbie Coxhead, 14, of Denmar Rd. only
his handicap slow him down, according to his
moved to the town in March of this year and he
mother. He is very active and is especially keen
WIN
Board Rejects Council
Help For School Gym
The Durham Board of responded with a $100,000
to be revoked and this issue where it required a two
Education has turned down grant on condition an
affected the board's third majority to pass.
financial assistance from agreement could be
decision. The vote lost because
the Town of Pickering reached where the town
there were not enough
which would have helped it would get use of the gym
Councillor Doug board trustees for a
build a gym in a local after school hours for
Dickerson was upset with quorum.
school. dances and other social
the decision claiming the Mr. Dickerson blamed the
functions.
The Board had originally
Board of Education had at trustees for lack of interest
first agreed to the town's in the town's offer of
asked the town for However, the town also
request but because of assistance, but felt op -
assistance at the Vaughan wanted a school by-law,
what he called "a little timistic saying the matter
Willard Public School, and which prohibits the use of
trick" it reversed its policy could come up again in the
Pickering council had liquor on school premises
and voted on the matter next few years.
who plans to run for
Regional Council in the fall
had asked the committee to
consider replacing the
ward system for regiowl
representatives but
retaining it for town
councillors.
At present, a regional
comncillw is elected from
each of the three Pickering
wards and serves both at
regional council as wen as
on the local town council.
Many rural residents
were against this new
change, because they
feared that they would lose
a say in regional govern-
ment.
Mr. G. Burgess, chairman
of the Pickering Coalition
of Community
Associations, which
represents some rural
ratepayer groups, said,
"this proposal is a
retrograde step, ap-
parently designed to
remove council further
from the people they are
paid to represent."
"In a growing community
such as this, it's also 6kdy
that councillors once
elected in this format,
would be returned for
successive terns of office
a i thout opposition due to
crowing apathy among
—sidents who would fed
y have no personal
-presentative in the at -
_S of their mtnid-
a!:ty. he added.
,,m Given opposed to the
-oposal because it would
-.ran rural people would
,se a representative who
_aderstood their needs.
councillor, Doug
:nckerson disagreed and
'aid there would be more
-,ral representatives if
eople had three
-Npresentatives elected at
-ge to go to instead of
ne
gut Mr. Dickerson also
armed he wanted the
orth of the town, which
.as 80% of the land and
oout 10% of the
;wpulation, to continue to
-.ave representation in the
future.
Dunbarton Band
At Harbourfront
The Dunbarton High
School stage band will
entertain at York Quay
Centre, Harbourfront, on
Sun. May 25 at 3 p.m.
Admission is free.
on sports with baseball his top choice.
Born in London, England, Robbie moved to
Canada with his mother and father, brother
Simon, 17, and sister, Joanne, 15, and lived first
in Belleville, Ontario.
He is very proud of his title as "Timmy '80"
and carries out his various duties with great
gusto and much pride.
Above, Robbie was busy on McHappy Day at
a McDonald's store making hamburgers
because he didn't want just to be an observer -
he wanted to actually participate in that day
designed to raise money for crippled children in
Ontario. ( Photo -Bob Watson)
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
i4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
lust west of Kingstsa Rd.
I
Pana 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. May 21,1990
Opinion
a page for expression for you and us
Awareness
This week is being celebrated as "Awareness Week for the
Disabled" and it behooves all of us who are physically fit to
try and tune in on those other folk in our community who
have a handicap.
The first thing to learn, as Beryl Potter of the Scarborough
Recreation Club for Disabled Adults says is: "I would like
to help the public to understand and accept us, not as the
poor, handicapped, but as warm human beings with a deep
desire to live and love, to work and play, and above all, to
have that love and respect returned, to be seen through the
eyes of a babe, not for what we have lost or failed to receive,
but for what we have, and are capable of giving.,,
As Beryl points out, everyone has a disability of some
nature, but those who are unable to recognize this, turn
their disabilities into handicaps.
Another recent statement on a radio commercial tells an
important point - your attitude to the disabled is one of the
biggest handicaps to the disabled.
M Ilium =111110 1111111111110 1111111111110 '111111111110
a
On Saving Energy
Energy savings of 25 to 30 per cent can be obtained easily
and savings of over 50 per cent are possibletithe use
eh[ passive solar heating systems on new � family
homes, according to a study released by Ontario Energy
Minister Robert Welch.
Initial savings can be achieved by orienting houses to face
north -south. and by placing large windows on the south side
of buildings. Further savings can be achieved by the use of
night shutters and by the use of masonry walls or floors (i.e.
large areas of thermal mass) that absorb the sun's ethergy
during the day,and return it to the bvtmg space at night.
The study also found that passive solar heating systems
are considerably more cost-effective than active solar
bating systems.
This repot, Residential Passive Solar Heating — Review
and Development of Design Aids, was prepared for the
Ontario Ministry of Energy by Okins, Leipciger, QW11n-
skas, Kaminker and Associates Limited of Toronto.
Passive solar heating has become more popular recently
as a relatively low-cost means of making new buildings
more energy efficient. In a true passive solar beating
system, hat is collected directly from tbesun without use at
mechanical devices.
This report looks at the potential for passive solar heating
systems in Ontario. It also repot on a design aid, complete
with an example of potential savings using a typical two-
starey Canadian home.
The design aid will be verified through field demon-
strations and modified, if Becessmy. as part of the ongoing
wort of the Ministry of Energy.
The Ministry of Energy recently announced that it will
finance a SM.000. Ontario -wide competition to encourage
the design and construction of energy efficient housing
incorporating passive solar energy features. This report,
along with another publication. Builders Guide to Energy
Efficiency in New Housing. will provide useful information
for those interested in entering the competition.
11,000 In Linkage
More than I LOW secondary- school students have enrolled
in the Training Credit System, the Ministries of
Education/Colleges and Universities announced today.
The Training Credit System commonly called Linkage,
enables students to receive recognition towards provincial
trade certification for secondary school technical education
courses. Eight occupations in the program are general
machinists, lmdus%tiul millwright, construction millwright,
baker, cook, hairstylist, retail meat cutter and major ap-
pliance repair technician. Other occupations. including
motor vehicle mechanic, will be added.
Since September. 1979, 114 secondary schools have agreed
to participate in the Linkage program, as of Feb. 19, 1960,
11,422 students were enrolled. Of the total, 8,843 or 77 per
cent are enrolled in the general machinist program.
As part of a secondary school technical course, a student
may acquire the skills and knowledge normally taken
during the basic in -school period of apprenticeship. For
example, certification as a general machinist requires 6,000
hours or three years of training - 30 months on the job and
six months at a College of Applied Arts and Technology
( CART ). The training at a CAAT is split into three two-
month terms - Basic, Intermediate and Advanced. A
secondary school student can complete the entire basic
term while in secondary school.
Linkage offers several advantages to students. The
PICKERING
no p o s f
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. M1S 3B4
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson.
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss - Michael Erdle - Gord Ashberry -
Brll Watt - Ev Beal - Chrcky Chappell - Grant Karach
Dune Matheson
SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. by nail $6 per yr by carrier
15c per copy
Scarborough Kiwanis Club presented eight top students
with a cash award of s5o each last week for academic
� 1111111111110 411111111111 41111111111111 4111111111111 � � .
Linkage training programs were developed in close co -
Operation with industry; therefore, students can be assured
that the skills they acquire will be relevant to the work-
place. Linkage students will be equipped to obtain a
ung P061bilin. Linkage enables the student to see a
technical education program, as the first step in a long_
term process leading towards a career in a skilled oc-
cupation.
It enables the student to obtain credit tuwards the
Secondary School Graduation
in the apprenticeship program, at me ti�rne credits
Em
ainstream Canada
No need to complain
By W. Roger Ii'orrh
price of our food his is
It's time to repeat a nes-
among the lowest in the west -
sage that serms to get missed
em world.
by the major media: bj any
*High interest rates and
meanie. Cawadi is, we among
unemployment tint sarpasaes
the richest people in the world,
"*.SW are very real prob-
Wkh westyles to mstett.
lean. I3w Cimadiens have
Amid the coa+faa. sbouting
devdepea a ao r welfare syr
ever constitutional changes,
tem that effectively protects
Me federal -provincial rights
everyone from the cradle to
over who owns what. and the
the grave. An this is expen-
on-going debate over Quebec.
sive, naiad you. and we pay
people feud to miss the obvF
the piper at tax time. Still, it's
ons. That's the fact that we're
nice so be abk to point out
very well-off indeed.
that no one starved to death
Somehow. we have found
in the country yesterday (be-
to "accentuate the meg-
cause they couldn't afford
1way
ive,•' a masochistic feat that
food). or that hospital care
Roger worth is Dererror,
wasn't available because it
�m
was too costly.
edviistiic
Csrsaadan Faferatioe of
Somehow, we appear to
/redependertt Business.
lose sight of the tan that sim-
pie wboolgirls in Afghanistan
makes Alice's forays in Won- are prepared to get tbewnelves
derhnd appear normal by shot prolestiag the Russian
comparison. invasion of their made rdevel-
Cousider what's really hap. oiled country. Or the Cambo.
pewg in the country, from" dian refugees who find it dit-
outsider's point of view: fkuk fiadiag one square new
•Wbile the rest of the world a day, let alone three. Or even
is searching the globe for bag- the mighty Americans, with
term supplies of energy (at say 50 of their countrymen held
cost), Canadians pay cut rate to ransom in far-off Iran.
prices and still have the potea- Canadians may appear to
tial to be self-sufficient. have problems, but bow signit-
Gasokw is many European icant are they. Really.
achievement. The eight had competed in a two and one-half
hour examination set for the top boy and girl from each
grade 8 in Scarborough.
Honoured were John Smith ( Birch Cliff P.S.) ; Cathy Szabo
(Dr. Marion Hilliard P.S.); Richard Kos; Varaporn
ChUmvimonvat (J.B. Tyrell P.S.); Michael Marinic (St.
Edmund Campion C.S.) ; Jacqueline Wong (Joseph Howe
P.S.) ; Daniel Poon ( General Crerar P.S.) ; and Virs Gert -
net (General Brock P.S.).
Club president, Paul Barbo, (centre) made the presm-
tations. (Photo - Bob WatsonI
4111111110 `1111111110 '11111M � 41111111111 �
Bob's Notes
Oni art m.,
By the tithe you read this comment. Quebecers will have
cast their ballots in the referendum. What a waste of time!
Many of the ..yes.. voters are voting that way for the same
reason that many other voters are casting a •'no" ballot.
One could argue that each part of Cattalo has had more
from confederation than it gave, and, alternatively, an
argument could be made in exactly the opposite direction.
When do you think we Canadians will get back to thinking
Canadian?
Perfection
The closest to perfection a person ever comes is when
be she is filling out a job application.
Want a bermam'
The Toronto B'nai B'rith Women's Bazaar '80, one of the
largest annual fund raising events, is corning up on Wed.
May 28th. from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. at the Coliseum, West
Annex. Exhibition Place.
All proceeds from the bazaar Ito to community wort of the
B'nai B'rith Women.
High car sales
According to General Motors of Canada, 57,837 passenger
cars and trucks were delivered during the month of Match.
This was second only to the record high of 64,031 set in 1979.
Dealers are looting forward to record sales during the
spring and summer.
11"1 bydre casts
Ontario Hvdro is Pr+oposinK a 9.4 per cent average increase
in its 1961 bulk power rates. The proposed rates would [Wean
a 9.3 per cent average rate increase to each of the 323
municipal utilities in the province.
Most of the increased costs is due to the price of coal
and additional coal-fired generation. Of course, there is
another chunk of cosi for higher interest rates and more for
administration, maintenance and operation.
But long range predictions say that by 1984 hydro will be
cheaper than on.
They get jobs
Over 94% of Centennial College's 1979 graduating class is
now employed. This seems extraordinary in these poor
economic times, but the 22 Ontario community colleges
report an average of 89% placement rate.
25th. anniversary for Ajax
Greenwood Conservation Area will be the scene of
celebrations as the Town of Ajax commemoratas its 2sth.
anniversary on Sat. May 24th.
Sponsored by the Metro Toronto and Region Conservation
Authority, some of the events include displays and
demonstrations on fishing, casting and conservation ser-
vices.
An official tree planting ceremony will begin at 11.30 a.m.
and some 2000 seedlings will be planted by visitors to
Greenwood.
countries. for example. costs
times - $epti per nano a three One of these newspapers serves your community!
times the puce la Canada.�,� r ►K[E�u/G I
It's true that enemy prices P o s r I
have gone up is Canada, but
at least the products air still Subscribe and get your copy regularly!
available. Fill in this form and mail or deliver to:
If we lived in .Japan where 4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT MIS 3B4 �
The country regularly imports
more than 9007o of energy, Name
Canadians would have real ' Address
cause for concern.
"Food, that most impor-
tans of all commodities, is an- Phone
other area where Canada is ' I would like the newspaper delivered '
self-sufrtcient. With half the ' '
world going to bed hungry, by carrier: 154 per copy collected monthly or $6 per year OR
it's nice to know that bacon, by [_: mail: $8 per year '
eggs and toast will be avail- Keep Up With The Action In Your Community!
able for breakfast. And the 411111111111 ...
:f-
provincial riding of
"has grown old and tired,
fusing, because traditional
federation.
Scarborough East.
'and is simply not providing
methods of dealing with
On the local level, Beer
Wad May 21,1M0 THE NEWEIPOST Papa 3
Charles
Beer Seeks
Liberal Nomination In
Scarborough East l`
g ,
Charles Beer, a senior
adviser to Ontario Liberal
In announcing his can-
didacy, Beer stated that
strong or creative
leadership•"
major initiatives in future,
-Referendum
The Scarborough East Galloway Rd., just south of
Rd.
Leader Stuart Smith,
the next election will be of
Beer believes that the
post
discussions to ensure the
nomination meeting is Kingston
scheduled for Tues. May Dr. Stuart Smith, Leads
announced last weep that
critical importance to
next decade will be both a
continued existence of a
27th at 8 p.m. in Maplewood of the Official. Opposition,
-he will seek the Liberal
Ontario. "The Davis
confusing and exciting one
strong federal government
Vocational School, 120 will be the guest speaker.
nomination in the
Government " he said
for the province "Con-
in a renewed C
Canada "
provincial riding of
"has grown old and tired,
fusing, because traditional
federation.
Scarborough East.
'and is simply not providing
methods of dealing with
On the local level, Beer
social and
intends to press for
Staff Gets Salary
I
problem
peast seem to be
.as effective as they used to
be.
changes `tet' allow
Scarborough to deal with
Exciting, because we
the major problems it faces
by Rita Daly
from the Canadian Union of
have the people and the
resources to take the lead
in the '110's including coping
with stagnant growth
An attempt by several
Public Employees Union,
;in facing new challenges
levels, balancing the
Scarborough council
will receive an 8 percent
both for our own province
municipal budget and
,,members to r'e'open the
alary increase retroactive
and for the whole of
ensuring that Scar -
issue of exempt staff salary
Jan 1 1980 and an ad-
Canada "
borough'
, f s growing number w
irrcream= failed last week,
'but a similar motion is
expected to be re-
introduced at the next
ncil
coumeeting.
Alderman Shirley Eidt, in
a motion seconded by
Alderman Maureen
Prinsloo, asked that all
information regarding the
Board of Control recom-
mendation on the increases
be made available to
council members and that
the issue be discussed
further.
By a 7-5 vote however, the
motion fell short of the two-
thirds majority needed to
re -open the nutter.
At a special meeting two
weeks ago, council quickly
approved a Board of
Control recommendabw
allowing a 10 percent
salary increase for exempt
or non-union borough
employees. The increase
will be the same as for
union employees. Only
Mayor Gus Harris voted
against the recom-
mendatim, approved in a
9-1 vote.
Middle and upper
management staff, exempt
Seminar Fcr
The Executive
Secretary
If you are a senior
secretary, or aspiring to
become one, then Cen-
tennial College has a
seminar for you.
Imla Roberts will Wad the
two day "Seminar for the
Executive Secretary" to be
held at Centennial's
Ashtonbee Conference
Centre. Mm. and Tues.
May 25th and 27th. Call 694-
3241, ext. 642 for more
information.
Family Films
Series
The final film in the series
'You Think You've Got
Troubles?' will be
presented at the Albert
Campbell Library, on
Tues. May 27, at 8 p.m.
Jacque Tati's inventive
comedy, Mr. Hulot's
Holiday, portrays a well-
meaning but inept young
vacationer at a French
seaside resort. Young
people must be ac-
companied by an adult.
FOR RENT
23' CLASS A
20' MINI
ANNAADER
W DUM MOM IM11TM
298.1422
drtional2 percent increase
effective Sept. 15, 1980, the
maximum increase not to
exceed $4,000. Current
annual salaries range from
$16,659 to $X,625.
The Long Term Disability
payment of 75 percent of
salary will also be in-
creased from a maximum
of $2,500 per month to $3,000
per month.
Council also adopted a
board recommendation
calling for further review
of salary increases for
department heads and
deputies• including the
borough clerk. solicitor and
medical health officer.
The borough clerk and
solicitor are currently
earning annual salaries of
$50,041 and $55,144
respectively.
In the meantime,
however, Beer says that to
overcome serious
problems in five specific
areas, immediate action is
required:
1. to provide jobs and
develop the talents and
SUls of young people;
2. to improve the
educational system to meet
future needs;
3. to lessen this province's
dependence upon oil by
developing alternate
energy sources and by
introducing conservation
programs;
4. to protect the en-
vironment from pollution;
5. to reverse the ongoing
erosion of Ontario's health
care system.
He also believes it is
essential that Ontario take
of elderly have the W
pwtumbes they need for
productive living.
the unique features of
Scarborough's en-
vironment - such as the
Rouge River Valley and the
Bluffs - remains one of
Beer's top priorities.
Above all, Beer says he
will work to improve the
system of provincial -
municipal finance so that
Scarborough can deal
realistically with its
problems.
For the record, Charles
Beer is 38. married with
two school-age children,
and has lived in Scar-
borough for ten years.
Since 1977 be has served as
Executive Director of the
Office of the Official op-
position at Queen's Park.
Simple Justice
This is now the law.
Know ' is
ur righ .
Coni er your
options.
The new Provincial
Offences Act introduces a
new form of law designed
especially for minor of-
fences such as traffic,
liquor, hunting and fish-
ing violations. The new
system is simple, in-
formal and convenient,
and offers anyone
charged with a minor
offence a new choice
for handling his or her
case. But you have to
act. It's up to you.
mad row
For further information, pamphlets are avail-
able at Supermarkets and Provincial Court
offices, or write: Provincial Offences,
Queen's Park, Toronto.
,,$try o1 the
Attorney ttorngy
r
ftr VA -a R Roy McMurtry.
Attorney General
William Davis. Premier
ontw1Zo
I
Pape 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. May 21,19M
DIARYlip M
WED. MAY 21
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).
7 to 10 pm. - CRAFT FAIR
The Bermondsey School for the mentally handicapped
Invites you to its annual craft fair at the school, 25
Bermondsey Rd. Baked goods will be sold and there will be
an opportunity to earn His and Hers bicycles, as well as
several other items.
7:30 p.m. - EUCHRE
The Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are having a
euchre night in their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd., West Hill.
Admission is $1 and there will be prizes and refreshments.
Everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. - EUCHRE NIGHT
Scarborough Junction United Church, St. Clair at Danforth
Rd., is holding a euchre night. Admission is $1.50 including
prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
WED. MAY 21 to 24
9:30 pm. SCARBOROUGH THEATRE GUILD
Agatha Christie's 'Spider's Web' is being presented at
Playhouse 66, 66 Denton Ave., comer of Pharmacy. near
Victoria Park subway. Tickets are $5 for adults and $3 for
students and seniors. Refreshments and free parking
available. Call the box office at 43&1053.
THURS. MAY 22
10 am. to 3 p.m. - CANVAS EMBROIDERY
Get your creative wheels tuming with an introduction to
the art of canvas embroidery at the Scarborough Y Program
Centre, 3150 Eglinton Ave. E. Beginners will be introduced to
basic needlepoint techniques and will start a project of their
own. For details call 265-0442.
1:30 to 3 pm. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour is heli at Agincourt
Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. 3 Dennett Dr. Tea is served
and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and
occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380
Borough of Scarborough
1980 TAX LEVY
Payment of Tax Bills according to By -Law of Council are
payable as follows:
Business - All Wards
Mailing Date May 12th
2nd Instalment June 5th
Realty - All Wards
Mailing Date May21st
4th Instalment June9th
5th Instalment July 29th
6th Instalment September 4th
7th Instalment October 6th
Ratepayers who have not received Tax Bills should
make immediate inquiry to the Tax Office or by
toleptonirrg 296.7261 (Malty Taxes) or 296-7255
(Business Taxes).
Taxes may be paid at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150
Borough Drive, between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday
to Friday; or at any Branch of a Chartered Bank,
Scarborough Community Credit Union, Scarborough
Educational Credit Union, Scarborough Public Utilities
Commission or Trust Companies ON OR BEFORE THE
DUE DATE ONLY.
During any POSTAL INTERRUPTION, pay your Tax Bill at
all of the above, but, after hours, you may use the night
deposit box conveniently located at The Albert
Campbell Square entrance to the Civic Centre. Make
certain that all payments are accompanied by your
Instalment Payment Card(s).
H. B Moore,
Tax Collector.
THURS. MAY 22
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN
Crafts will be the activity this week at Ladies Drop -In,
sponsored by Agincourt Community Services Association, at
Holy Spirit Church, Sheppard Ave. between Warden and
Birchmount. Everyone is welcome.
2 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At Woodside Square, 1571 Sandhurst Circle, All donors are
most welcome.
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
are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any
problem - family or legal. For information call 494-6912.
7:30 p.m. - BRIMLEY RD. COMMITTEE MEETING
Brimley Area Committee invites all residents concerned
with the 40118rimley Rd. connection and interchange to a
meeting at the Scarborough Civic Centre.
7:30p.m.- ITALIAN FILM NIGHT
The following films will be shown at the Italian family film
night at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd.: Le
Avventure di Pinocchio and The Mole in the Zoo (a silent
film).
FRI. MAY 23
7:30 to 10 p.m. - SQUARE DANCE
Scottish Accent provides the music to the calling of Jack
Hayes at the weekly square dance at York Quay Centre,
Harbourfront. Admission is free.
SAT. MAY 24 `
9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. • BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At Bendale Acres Home for the Aged, 2920 Lawrence Ave.
E. All area donors are invited.
Nowt to 5 p.m. - 25th ANNIVERSARY
All former staff and students are invited to attend the 25th
anniversary celebrations at General Brock Public School, 140
Chestnut Cres., Scarborough -
2 to 4 p.m. - TEA. BAKE SALE & FLEA MARKET
Tea and strawberry shortcake for only $1 will be a feature
of this event at Knox Presbyterian Church, 4156 Sheppard
Ave., Agincourt. Everyone is welcome.
2 to 5 p.m. - 10 YEAR CELEBRATION
Former staff and students have been invited to meet with
their friends and former classmates at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I.
to celebrate the school's 10th anniversary. Admission is $1.
SUN. MAY 25
11 a.m. - FLEA MARKET it. BAKE SALE
Everyone is invited to the flea market and bake sale at Ste.
Theresa's Church, on Kingston Rd. at Midland Ave.
2 to 4 p.m. - BAND CONCERT
The Scarborough Salvation Army Band will entertain at the
free concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre.
MON. MAY 26
9.30 a.m. to 2-.30 p.m.. MUSIC WORKSHOP
Professor Peter Smith, a member of the Faculty of Music.
University of Western Ontario, willgee a workshop entitled
Problems in the Interpretation of Sach' at the Studer.
Gordon V. Thompson Ltd., 29 Birch Ave., Toronto. Admission
,s $4 for members, $6 for non-members and $2 for students.
Bring a box lunch, a beverage will be provided.
2 p.m. - SENIOR CINEMA
The following feature length film for seniors will be
presented at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd.:
High Grass Circus. Capacity of the library is limited to the
first 25 persons to arrive. Refreshments will be served.
7 pm. - HEALTH LECTURE
The final in a series of tree health lecturos sponsored try
'he North York Public Library will be a general discussion at
central Library, 5126 Yonge St., north ofeppaSha rd. Everyone
s welcome.
7 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch. M.P.P_, will be pleased to meet resident of
- . — constituency, Scarborough East. every Monday evening
ner AID office. 4599 Kingston Rd. The office is also open
+e nday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (2d1-2787)
to a p -m- . CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC
:ree legal service is available to Chinese speaking
Mandarin b Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community
e,vices Centre. 3333 Finch Ave. E No appointments are
�:,uired between 7 b 8 p -m. but appointments may be made
.'ween 8 3 9 p.m. Phone 494-6912.
to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
'am Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
—istituency at his office In the Agincourt Mail.
7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meat residents of his
constituency. Scarborough Centre. at his office. 2900
Eglinton Ave. E., in the Elam Plaza just east of Danforth Rd -
1 -95m).
7 p.m. - TREASURE HUNTING
The public is invited to a talk, demonstration of metal
detecting equipment and exhibit of Toronto area treasure
finds at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at
Danforth Rd. Speakers will include Creighton Orr, President
of Toronto Area Treasure Seekers. The evening is being
sponsored by Pirate's Cove and Scarborough Public Library -
III pm. - GENERAL GARDENING
The North York Horticultural Society will be welcoming a
parcel of ettperts from the Civic Garden Centre who will be
available to answer questions on all aspects of general
gardening at the Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St., about a
half mile north of the Sheppard Centre. Admission is free and
refreshments will be served. The Junior Club meeting will be
held at the same time and place and new members are
always welcome to both.
TUES. MAY 27
8 pm. - NOMINATION CONVENTION
Scarborough East Provincial Liberal Association is
holding a Nomination Convention at Maplewood Vocational
School, 120 Galloway Rd., south of Kingston Rd., West Hill,
to nominate a Liberal candidate for the riding of
Scarborough East. Dr. Stuart Smith, Leader of the Ontario
Liberal Party, will be guest speaker.
8 p.m. - FURNITURE FINISHING
Flur Driscoll, a teaching master in the furniture
department of George Brown College, will be guest speaker
on the topic of furniture finishing at Bendale Public Library,
1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. The public is invited free
of charge. Refreshments will be served.
8 to 10 p.m. - HYPER ACTIVITY
Concern for Hyper Active Children is a group of parents
which meets weekly at Stephen Leacock C.I., 2450
Birchmount Ave., Agincourt. Guest speakers are invited. All
interested parents are welcome. For further information
phone 759-7108.
8:15 p.m. - SPRING CONCERT
The Scarborough Schools Concert Choir, under the
direction of Jean Rivers, will present its annual spring
concert at St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church, 83 Power St.
(Queen St. just east of Parliament). Admission is $3. For
tickets call 296-7523.
WED. MAY 28
9 to 11:30 a.m. i 1 to 4 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At Laura Secord Candy Shops, 1500 Birchmount Rd. Plan
to attend and bring a friend. .
WED. MAY 28
9 to 11:30 a.m. i 1 to 4 P.M. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At Guildwood Church, 140 Guildwood Parkway. All donors
are most welcome.
• p.m. - OFFICIAL OPENING
The community is invited to attend the official opening of
Dr. Norman Bethune Collegiate, 200 Fundy Bay Blvd.,
Agincourt.
a p.m. - CHORAL MUSIC
Put the sound of fresh choral music in your life by
attending the Jubilate Singers concert at Willowdale United
Church, 379 Kenneth Ave. Admission is $4 and $2.50. For
information call 439-1817.
8 p.m. - FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS
The annual meeting of the Metro Toronto Chapter, Friends
of Schizophrenics, will be held at Dunvegan Hall, Timothy
Eaton Memorial Church, St. Clair Ave. West at Dunvegan.
&:IS p.m. - MUSIC RECITAL
Faculty members of the Music School of the Koffler Centre
of the Arts will present a recital in the Leah Posluns Studio
Theatre, 4588 Bathurst St., Willowdale. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
Free Films For Children
The following bra tldte 1 of
-11 a.m. all ages; Taylor
the Scarborough Public
Memorial Library, 2 p.m.,
Library will present an
first 23 to arrive ages S to 12
hour long program of
and Guildwood Library, 2
entertaining films for
p.m. all ages.
young people on Sat. May
At Cedarbrae Library
24:
films of interest to young
Bendale Library, 10:30
people, ages 7 to 12 will be
a.m., ages 6 and over;
shown on Fri. May 23 at 7
Woodside Square Library,
p.m.
Plant Club Starts Fifth Year
For the fifth season the
schedule will be set up for
Plant Club at Albert
watering and weeding the
Campbell Library, 496
gardens.
Danforth Rd., welcomes
Members will discover the
young people ages six
secrets of balcony gar_
years and over to par-
ung g pt,eparing
ticipate in balcony gar-
the soil, planting the seeds
dening at the library.
and transplanting the
The first meeting will be
and controlling
held on Sat. May 24, at
of garden Pests
10:30 a.m. Members will
meet every Saturday from
In September, when the
that until the end of June at
vegetables and other
the same time.
pbants are mature, there
When school is out for
will be a party to celebrate
summer holidays, a
the harvesting of the crops.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHARTERED
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
ACCOUNTANTS
WV
h eves much nose
assn it tabes.
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrance Ave. Ir
DON MILLS
Phone 444-5296
CHIROPRACTORS [CHIROPRACTORS
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2590 MWIland Ave.
(N. of shoppero
Jolt+ D. Thompson D.C.
Phone 283 -SIM
MES A. PRICED C
CHIROPRACTOR
606 McCowan Rd.
n block south of Umrww*
438-5538
Borough of Scarborough
Appointment of Alderman
Ward 3
The Council of the Borough of Scarborough will hold a
Special Meeting on June 2, 1980 in the Meeting Hall at
the Civic Centre, commencing at 2:00 p.m., to consider
the appointment of a person as Alderman, Ward Three,
to complete the unexpired tern of office, ending
November 30th, 1980.
Any person, who is qualified to hold office as a
Member of Council, interested in being considered for
such appointment, is invited to submit a written
application to the Clerk to be received no later than
Thursday, May 29, 1980. Please direct any enquiries to
my office by phoning 296-7279.
JA Poots,
Clerk,
150 Borough Drive,
Scarborough, Ontario
M1P4N7
Wad May 21.1960 THE NEW&VMT Paoa 5
i r
mr0f.. Clam ,
r
O / D�y EXTENDEDW
MING GRAND CPEMNG VAErK
W. n*46 Bir FRI.
V
V
a
it
S
Snarp tueas anu nanny Flume
renovating suggestions to save you
time & money.
SCARBOROUGH HOME IMPROVEMENT
SHOWROOMS & SPECIALTY BUILDING SUPPLIES
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday, May 21 st - 24th.
3330 Lawrence Avenue East, Scarborough. 1.xatWegaimarmiar,RoadmtheNorlhsroe)
A whole new idea in Home Improvement and Renovation.
See what you're buying — before you buy it.
Actual room settings, right in our bright new showrooms, show you just
what your room renovation will look like. Complete and ready for your viewing:
3 Bathrooms, 2 Kitchens and a Living/Family or Rec. Room. Select a
complete room setting as shown or mix and match panellings, floor & wall
tiles, carpeting and counter tops to suit your own tastes and requirements.
Have it installed or do it yourself —ITS YOUR CHOICE.
All merchandise on display is sold on a delivered basis and you can either
handle the installation yourself or we would be pleased to quote you on an
installation by our own On Staff Professionals.
GRAND OPENING
WEEK SPEC/"
2560% OFFthe full range of
Coronet Carpets. Sculptured, Saxony,
Short Shag and Level Loops.
MOEN SINGLE LEVER
KITCHEN FAUCET
FREE INSTALLATION
to existing plumbing by our own
licensed plumber for the first 25
ordered at the regular price
during our Grand Opening.
FREE Arborite Vanity Top
with every Vanity ordered.
20%-50% OFF
on all Ceramic Tile and Quarry
Tile. Over 300 colours and
styles to choose from all •
individually priced.
..,111114 -1
Afe&ucPersO4*
HARRIS MI'_-_
Hams Mitchell runes —.a�-
and syndreatee lewscace nes
writing and answering aes lcrs T -looms
maintenance and improvervInt 'or ^me Iran 25
years. Three mignon Canadians read his magazine
and newspaper coUm. YOU WANTED TO KNOW,
in the Tar m Star and 22 We papers
aaoss the cax" He also answers questnons
an hm sehold Pr, 0iems on C9C Radio Now and
other owliine radio shows in the arm. and has
written books on fun ewe 1: oft plywood
corrstri5.000 peoe hoe bough
More thw an 1 t35. ft two
YOU WANTED TO KNOW books based on his bg-
consultant for ft Tim -Life Books
series on Home Repan and rrlonorarlei He and
his wife kre in scarbolough.
MR. MITCHELL WILL BE N OUR SHOWROOMS
ALL DAY SATURDAY, MAY 24TH
Also n attendance at nrarilm times drop Grand
Opening W&* will be Representatiies from many
of the na-ionak known md wlrch we are
pleased to represent in Scarboroigh including:
• Arnricm Sta@M -
• K1l;C hm o MW Mit mmw
O . T ° EvarsalT�e - Prwwrnrwr
wf.rrwt
Take advantage of ft wealth of elrperienrce and
sound advice gathered under one roof for ftrs
tinlilerd tune o* On n with your questions and
home decorating probi , , we wO be more
than happy to chat with you
SPECIAL
Cash & Carry
ARMSTRONG
CUSHION FLOOR
Good selection of styles and Colours.
Come early for gest selection.
6 Ft. widths REGULAR -57.95 per sq. yd.
SPECIAL -54.95 per sq. yd.
SAVE S3.00
1 OoW& per square yard.
SCARBOROUGH
HOME IMPROVEMENT SHOWROOMS
AND SPECIALTY BUILDING SUPPLIES
3330 LAWRENCE AVENUE EAST, SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO M1H 1A7
HOURS: TUES.-FRI. 11 am to 7 pm
SAT. 9 am to 6 pm PIM om
CLOSED MONDAYS
I
Papa 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. May 21, IM
Bill Watt's World
ON STAGE
When someone other than
a professional story teller,
recounts a funny incident,
it frequently loses
something in the telling.
When that happens, the
raconteur usually says
"You hadda be there". We
find ourselves in somewhat
the same position in an
attempt to describe Spring
Thaw which is the current
attraction at the Royal
Alex. To appreciate it to
the fullest, you have to be
there. And ... you gotta be a
Canadian. Oh, some of the
sketches have, we're sure,
universal appeal but, for
the most part, they are
filled with humorous
references that are
distinctly Canadian.
Only a Canadian would
appreciate the sketch
Highlights In The Life Of
Joe Clark, a number that
lasts about 15 seconds and
has no one on stage. What
about Uncola in which
Margaret Trudeau is
likened to the popular soft
drink ... part sweet and
part tart? The Rain Song is
a dubious but hilarious
salute to the joys of dan-
cing in acid rain.
The next to closing
number is titled A
Canadian Spiritual and is a
paeon to the of lotteries. Promised joys
Among the numbers with
universal appeal. we
recommend Assembly Line
which is a beautiful send up
of A Chaos Line rwith high eplete
line workers dressed in
gold lame.
There are 34 numbers in all
poking fun at such
Canadian as Trudeau
naturally ) . our Olympic
efforts. Tom Thomson.
Stratford, Civil Servants.
the Pax Office. Canadian
Pacific and Air Canada.
Leading[ the attack is a
sextet of attractive and
talented performers each
of whom is worthy of in-
dividual stardom. Mary
Ann McDonald looks a little
like Julie Andrews and is
the possessor of a rich,
dramatic voice. Brenda
Bradley is a gorgeous
blonde who lights up the
stage merely be gracing it.
Rosemary Radcliffe with
her Mimi Hines delivery
amuses as always. In fact,
she nearly breaks up the
show close to the end with
her delivery of what might
or might not be an ad lib or
started out as one. Ifyou've
seen the show, you'll know
what we mean. If you
haven't, you'll know it
when you hear it.
Marvin Karon has a Bill
Murray sort of dead pan
delivery and Patrick
Young again evinces envy
over a young man who is so
handsome and so talented.
His recounting of Bushings
in biblical terms should be
recorded for posterity.
Completing the roster is a
face that is new to us. We
mean Paul Brown.
Imagine if you can. Nor-
man Fell (Mr. Roper)
wearing glasses and
carrying less weight. Got
it? Alright then, picture
him singing. dancing.
cracking wise and
delivering beautifullv
timed monologues. That's
Paul Brown. We apologize
if we should have known
him previously but we
hasten to repair by
sinning that be is one of
the freshest talents we've
encountered for some time
now.
And Spring Thaw is a
wonderfully fresh show. In
tad. it should really be
retitled Spring Tonic.
AT THE CLUBS
Paul Williams is at the
Imperial Roan until the
end of the week and if You
W
1 ould you tike to be
don't get down to see him
you'll be missing a great
show. Have an idea that we
might have already said
this about the diminutive
entertainer but it bears
repeating; Oscar Levant
once remarked that an
evening with George
Gershwin is an evening
with George Gershwin. So
it is with Paul Williams. An
evening with him is like an
evening with no other
entertainer.
For one thing he just
doesn't look like a supper
club performer. He is short
and a little tubby. His
eyesight is not apparently
good and he has a mop of
hair like an overgrown
Little Lord Fauntleroy.
Yet, such is the beauty of
his songs and such is the
artistry of his presentation
that he can reduce you to
tears of poignancy. Yes,
yes. I know of my
reputation as the Leaky
Jack of the Fifth Estate but
I wasn't the only one
wiping away a stray tar at
his opening night. And. I
wasn't the only one
laughing uproarknuly at
his original humour. The
man is quote simplychche
time caning up and we
don't care - a bundle of
talent.
As well as his talent he has
brought along some of his
own musicians and some
great charts for the
augmented Howard Cable
orchestra. There are three
good back up singers as
well. One of thein is named
Gene Nelson. It could just
be the power at suggestme
but he looks as though he
might be the son of Gene
Nelson who used to dance
in all those old Doris Day
musicals. Interesting
Miss Scarborough 1980?
I
Barbara Beattie entered last
year after winning the title of:
Miss Parkway Plaza
went on to win the
1979 Miss Scarborough
title.
You must be at least 18 years
of age and not over 25 years
of age and live in, work in or
1 go to School in the Borough
of Scarborough.
Fill in the entry form today!
1
ENTRY FORM
I Miss Scarborough 1980 Contest
operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited
1
�I
�I
I
1
I
I
I NAME 1
I 1
ADDRESS
1
1 I
1 I
I PHONE DATE OF BIRTH
1 Height Weight Eye Colour _
I
Send or bring this entry form to -
miss Scarborough 1980 Contest
4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt, Ont. M 1 S 1 T5
For information phone 291.2583
1
1
I
I
I
Spring Thaw '8o at Royal Alexandra Theatre through Sat.
May 24 Left to right: titan- Ann yicDonald. Rosemary
Radcliffe. Paul Brown. Brenda Bradley. Marvin Karon,
Patrick Young.
On opening night he
first on your block to say "I
talion on CFNY-FM, the
performed 15 songs. all of
knew him when".
station where we used to do
M own composition and all
BOOK WORLD:
our Adult Considerations
of them pleasant and
The continuation of Star
feature.
melodic. One supposes that
Wars starts today in local
BURIED TREASURES:
-sch listener has his own
theatres. It's called The
Mother brief listing of
fa: ourite and so it's not fair
Empire Strikes Back. As
those eecacds not reviewed
to say which one of thein is
this is being written. I
as yet in depth but whose
the best. Let us say only
haven't been to a IN
inclusion here constitutes a
that we found ourselves
screening but I have read
recommendation; THREE
swallowing hard over The
the specially written book
HEARTS and THE OTHER
Rainbow Connection.
which has been published
ONE both by Bob Welch
You'll have your own
by Ballantine. If the movie
and both on EMT. Listen
favourite, we're sure. And
is as good as the book ( and
particularly to Devil Wind
we're also sure that Paul
we see no reason why it
ern the former.
Williams himself will
shouldn't) then, it loots
FEARLESS/TIM CURRY
become one of your
like Twentieth Century are
and U.K SQUEEZE both on
favourite entertainers.
going to prove that light
A&M. One the Main
UPCOMING:
nnng can indeed strike
Squeeze album we think
Coming attractions are
twice_
vou'll be tickled by Wild
usually just mentioned
The week's big news from
Sewerage Tickles Brazil.
here in orde to alert our
Doubleday is the long
(Woul(T we lie?)
readers that they are in
awaited retase of Gay
MIRRORS/BLUE
fact on the way. In the case
Talese's Thy Neighbours
OYSTER CULT and
of Fred Travelena
Wife. In preparation for the
DANCING IN THE
however, we want to do
past decade it's said that
DRAGON'S JAW/BRUCE
considerably nxre. Let's
this book will do for sex
COCKBURN both on
be realistic and admit that
what DeTocqueville did for
Columbia. What's to say
Fred Travelena is not
democracy. Full review
about the latter except that
exactly a household word_
will follow later but we
it includes Wondering
He'll be at the Imperial
wanted to mention at this
Where The Lions Are.
Room next week for a short
pant that every name in
FAST EXIT:
non and our far is that be
the book is true. What a
You know those TV ads
might be gone before the
task that must have
you've been seeing for
word gets around about
presented for Doubleday's
Eastern Airlines? You
just how good he really is.
Legal Department'
know -the ones that say kids
He is one of those men who
WHEELS WORLD:
under seventeen can fly to
overflows with talent to the
We haven't space enough
Florida free if ac -
pant that he hasn't as yet
to mention all the features
companied by an adult.
made his masimum impact
and activities to watch out
Well forget it. The offer
on the entertainment
for at the Canadian
doesn't apply to flights
scene. He sings, he acts, he
Motorcycling Show and
originating in Canada.
writesngs and he is a
Rally that's taking place
Free enterprise? It is, as
fine comedian. His prin-
May 23rd to 25th at the
John Belanger might say,
cipal forte though is as an
International Centre. We
to laugh'.
imppressionist par ex-
"do"
should, however, mention
the display
S c a r b o r o u h
cellence. He can
of ten vintage
bikes
g
almost anyone although he
for
motor used on The
we Man between
Softball
is probably best known
of 1945
his impression and im-
and 1962 before the
The Scarborough Softball
personation of Frank
Japanese bikes took over.
Association orxfor
�to
Sinatra.
Myr who has ever ex-
your support help
Thee is no question that
perienced motorcycle
promote the 1990 unior
j
he is destined to be one of
racing on The Isle of Man
Men's Softball Cham -
the next superstars and his
will enjoy the display. WeiHo.
gip, August 6.10, at
I m p e r i a l Room
shouldmention too the
ourt Park._
engagement is an excellent
Rock Group Uranus whose
ams from across
Canada representative of
opportunity to see him
live performance an the
each lest and the
while he is still relatively
23rd will be taped for a
Territories, will
unknown. Why not be "the
later broadcast presen-
epaparticit
Minister Mkiistre
Gs T Publics
The Honourable Paul Cosgrove, P.C., M.P.
announces the Official Opening
of his new Federal office
YORK -SCARBOROUGH FEDERAL RIDING
SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1980 -- 2 p.m.
2100 Ellesmere Road, Suite 106
(N/W corner Ellesmere & Markham Rd.
ground floor, facing Markham Road)
439-9762
Scott Fennell
MP Ontario
Speaking
�a
X To You
As I predicted last autumn, interest rates are now
starting to fall. The news is good for the many homeowners
in Ontario Riding but mortgage rates are still at record
levels. I intend to keep fighting for some form of mortgage
relief from the government. This is one Conservative policy
I wouldn't mind seeing the Liberals steal.
But it appears increasingly likely that this new Liberal
government will not be moving to help Canada's
overburdened middle class. Instead, the government
intends to increase transfer payments to non-productive
members of our society.
We all agree that the needy members of our society,
people who can't fend for themselves, [teed financial
assistance from others. But I'm becoming increasingly
concerned over the way the wealth producers in Canada are
being taken for granted.
For more than a decade the middle class and the small
business sector of our economy has financed the
increasingly generous and numerous social benefit
schemes available to laver income Canadians. Invariably
these programs are inefficiently administered and their
effectiveness is further diluted by Liberal patronage. Time
and time again the Auditor General points out the
extravagant waste in all federal departments and time and
time again the government ignores his recommendations.
The result' A constantly increasing budget deficit. an
taMinistry of Housing
Cintario
THE PLANNING ACT
Notice of Application for
Amendment to Minister's
Restricted Area Omer -102 / 72
Town of Pickering
Take notice that application to amend the restricted
area order filed as Ontario Regulation 102 72 has
been received by the Minister of Housing The appli-
cation is.
(1) Applicant Lorne W Jones
File No 18Z 80; 056
Proposal To allow the severance of a lot 80 by 10m from
a 40 47 ha parcel for the purpose of constructing a
single famay dwelling
All submissions In support of. or in opposition to the
application described above, and received by the
Ministry of Housing. 8th floor. 56 ~iesley St West.
Toronto. Ontario. M7A 2K4 on or before the 4th day
of June. 1980 will be fully considered before a final
decision is made thereon Please refer to the file
number indicated above
In addition. under section 32(9) of The Planning
Act, any interested person may request a hearing by
the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for
amendment to a restricted area order
Claude F Bennett
Minister of Housing
Wed. May 21, 1980 THE POST Page 7
increasing reliance upon government instead of the private it come at the expense of another province?
sector, a middle class that keeps getting squeezed, and The Bombardier contract will not help keep Quebec in
increasing resentment and disrespect for our political Confederation if it really wants out. It will, though, mean
leaders. lost employment opportunities for the stricken Ontario
The area of home ownership is a good place to begin to
redress these inequities. Home ownership is a contributer economy.
to the stability of society. It encourages responsibility, Combine this with the on again -off again strategy of Herb
family life, community pride, work, savings and Gray for aiding Chrysler, the fly by night attitude of Ford
investment. and the tax dollars flowing into Nova Scotia to attract
Mortgage interest deductability would go a long way to manufacturers like Michelin: it adds up to an ignored
correcting the unfairness that exists in Canada today. Yet Ontario
despite record interest rates, I fear the government will Canadian unity or regional equality will not be had
continue to ignore this important matter for primarily
idealogical reasons. through some short term schemes or giveaways. Deep
-
I would rather see a young family in Ontario Riding own a seated problems need far ranging and comprehensive
new home than have another bureaucrat in Ottawa hired to solutions. The Bombardier contract will not decide how
administer more government regulations. serious Quebecers vote on May 20th. The Michelin plants
Last week, Defence Minister Gilles Lamontagne, made a alone cannot revitalize a depressed Maritime economy.
surprise announcement, one which received surprisingly In fact, these patchwork policies have quite the opposite
little press coverage. Had it been reported widely, effect. The Federal Government has shown us exactly
Ontanans might now be furious. where we fit on its priority list. By hedging, by reneging, by
The Federal Government
Montreal, to submit
proposals for the
manufacture of up to 2,800
M-35 trucks for the Armed
Forces. Moreover, the
contract was awarded
without competitive bid-
ding. Instead, Bombardier
was selected by the
Government from a list of
possible companies and
will be given $100,000 to
help cover the cost of the
proposals.
This plum will mean am
million and Boo jobs for
Quebec. a province in the
midst of deciding its future
in Canada. Without
bothering to loot further, it
is obvious the Federal
Government is using the
contract to bolster the "no"
campaign -
Certainly. any effort to
keep this country together
has some merit. But should
Women who smoke are
ding of hung cancer and
other smoking-related
disease at twice the rate of
women who do not smoke
reports the York -Toronto
Lung Association.
Industrial Contacts
The Ontario Ministry of
Industry and Tourism indus-
trial officers located to 15
field offices across the prov-
ince made 17,953 contacts
with industry last year as
well as 944 contacts with
municipalities regarding in-
dustrial development assis-
tance, reports the ministry's
annual review.
Industrial Shows
During 1978, the Ontario
% intstry of Industry and
Tourism held three industrial
shows at which 16 compa-
nies exhibited imported
components worth more
than S27 million. Initial re-
sults indicated that more
than S3 million worth of
these imports will be re-
placed by Ontano-made
products.
Town of Pickering
NOTICE
HERITAGE CONSERVATION
The Council of the Town of Pickering will be establishing a Local Architectural
Conservation Advisory Committee L.A.C.A.C. pursuant to The Ontario Heritage Act.
The duties of the L.A.C.A.C. will be to prepare an inventory of architecturally and
historically important buildings, advise Council on which buildings should be
designated as historically or architecturally important and educating the public on the
importance of historical designations.
Applications for membership on the L.A.C.A.C. are invited from citizens who are
concerned about Heritage Conservation, architects, historical geographers, planners,
engineers, member of historical societies and business persons.
All applications must be submitted on or before June 6th 1980 and should be
submitted to:
Bruce J. Taybi, A.M.C.T.
Town Clerk
Town of Pickering
1710 Kingston Road
Pickering, Ontario
L1V 1C7
If you have any questions about the L.A.C.A.C. please contact Mr. Bruce J. Taylor at
683-2760. extension 31.
John E. Anderson Bruce J. Taylor. A M.0 T
Mayor Town Clerk
PP
HIGHBUSH COMMUNITY
WOODLANDS COMMUNITY
-north of Highway No. 2
This is to advise that the Planning Committee of the Town of
Pickering will consider the Community and Development
Plans listed above on June 3rd., 1980 at 7:30 p.m. in the
Dunbarton High school Gymnasium, Whites Road and
Sheppard Avenue, Pickering.
These Plans have been prepared in accordance with
Sections 5.22 and 5.23 of the Durham Regional Official Plan
and Sections 6 and 9 of the District Plan for the District
Planning Area of the Town of Pickering.
After recommendation by the Planning Committee, these
Plans will be forwarded to the Town Council for adoption.
The Community Plans will then be forwarded to the
Regional Council and the Ministry of Housing for their
approval as amendments to the District Plan for the District
Planning Area of Pickering.
Revised recommended Community and Development Plans
will be available beginning May 27th at the Planning
Department in the Pickering Corporate Centre, 1305
Sheridan Mall Parkway, Pickering.
All residents, landowners and interested parties are invited
to attend.
J. Anderson
Mayor
Town of Pickering
B. Taylor, A.M.C.T.
Clerk
Town of Pickering
I .
POW S THE NEWSIPOST Wad. May 21.19W
InMetroEast .. .. .
: Burns
REVIEWING LEADING :
A Child's Arctic S & S
Place Jewellers
Fence Co.
Where they really can about their customers
0111001111M East's finest day care centres Offers the most complete service In ale types of fencing 2602 Eglinton Ave. E. 2643103
10 Howarth Ave. w uw.u.u...q 751.2516 1672 O'Connor Dr. t..aa vucewu. Pw 757-7622 'There is a great feelinIg of confidence and caring at S
In this special review, we find it only fitting to Arctic Fence Co. was established in 1971, and is S Jewellers which obviously our readers, and a great
include one of the this area's finest day care centres. A owned and operated by Mr. John Mack. many other people appreciate.
Child's Place was established in January 1976. and They are one d the best equipped firms in our area, Established on April 4th, d this year, and capably
with their mind
firstexcellent location on Howarth Avenue, providirl$ installations and sales in fencing for owned and operated by Sylvia and Lincoln Delteache,
comes to mind first and foremast. Residential, Commercial and Industrial pr�p�� Lincoln has over twenty years d experience in the
This centre, whkb is Government Licensed, was This firm's record d service is most gratifying, in as jewellery business.
founded by Mrs. Jane Crocker, who is assisted by a much as they have been successful in serving their Sylvia and Lincoln give their customers sound
filly gtlahfied and professional staff who provide an customers to complete satisfaction for the past nine advice, and they take ample time to be helpfW,
excellent lea m and personalized attention
Of which young need a great deal. They have Years. knowing a that buying jewellery, is important to them.
programs to suit the parents requirements and the They can supply you with your choice d: Chain Lint In a world of apathy that we live m today, it is
childretus needs, and they serve hot nutritious lunches All Colours, Steel, Galvanized, Wrought Iron, arni certainly refreshing to walk into S & S Jewellers. We
as well. Here you will find your complete satisfaction is Wood Fencing, complete with Gates, Posts, Caps, have found here, pleasant people that are sincerely
their main and first concern. Instead worrying about Fasteners, etc., and they specialize in Swimming Pool interested in their customers. This old fashioned
Enclosures. service combined with a fine collection Of beautiful
You children welfare, working parent's can register The Commercial end Of this business provides "ellery, watches, etc., is the reason why they have
their children here at A Child's Place confident that The
for Factories, Guard Dogs, Transformers = � obvious choice for pleasant shopping and
their children will receive an excellent learning etc. including Repairs and Specialties. satisfaction.
pro�am, phis the best attention and care. They cater This firm has enjoyed appreciable success through You will frill here, Watches by Bulova and Acme,
to children from 2 rsd age up to 5 yearsOf age. quality products and a superior service, at competitive along with Gold Jewellery, and a fine selection d
Unfortunately due to the shortage Of da care primo. giftware, plus this is your repair centre for Watches,
centres d this calibre. there is a waiting list for Whatever ya„r requirements in modern fencing d Clocks and Jewellery.
opetu here, however we would still like to point out all t you will find that Arctic Fence Co. pre meet We wish to compliment Sylvia and Lincoln
the highlights d A Child's Place to all our readers Your desired needs. They service anywhere throughout Delteache, for the jewellery and gifts that they have
the Metro area, and we are more than pleased to made available to the people Of this area, and on the
J review and recommend this firm to all Of our readers. mater in which business is conducted.
You may choose with confidence at S & S Jewellers,
O ftf as their business ethics, warrant your patronage, and
o
N & M r recommendation.
H
NProvides Quality, Craftsmanship
Sand Advanced Designs Dry Cleaning
Donut City
50 Plaxton Dr. 755.5706 1
WS-�����°ve--a, &Ta0
iloring
This firm started in June 1976, and enjoys an
enviable reputation by virtue d the many satisfied Cleaners and Tailors of Distinction One of the finest firm's of it's kind
customers who already know the pleasure d doing
busim ss with this firm. 2306 Eglinton Ave. E. 7524=1 1060 Kennedy Rd. t. L.....* 759-0354
Every imaginable type d kitchen is designed, On Tuesday d last week, a new business came into
custom-built, and uzstalkd, wChuding renovating your This firm has been serving our community since our community when Dont City opened it's docs for
problem they opened on Kennedy Road. In 1976 business. This operates under the guidance d Mr. Tony
existing
showroom displa the latest kitchen they when
tof their present location on Eglinton Angelo, Greg Kos t and Jim CWtraro, who
designui the trade. this form has the quahf ed Avenue East. This firm s success has been due to the s q�lity m every rstbey serve here.
craftu who are recognized as specia] is in efforts of the owner Mr. Milan Stojadinovich, who is a pause it is possible to make an almost endless
desigmimg. with a complete service available to European Tailor with thirty-five yeah d experience. variety Y variety they
transform your present kitchen into one d: provide a complete dry Clea of � • oras y fha that selection to meet
Convenience, Beauty and Attractiveness. Because inclning of
Shirt V service, eevvl�ones tastes, always
ours.
each kitchen cabinet is designed and built to utilize Garments and Articles, Sweden and Lestber Cleaning, These tasty productsarre skillfully mixed, blended,
tvery part d Your kitchen, and not some massed and a Cleaning & Finishing Service on D, es. and baked b means at modern equipment, under
produced unit that is fitted into your When kitchen. therefore Whit comes to custom tailoring d Lam' and sanitary conditions, by skilled bakers. Why don't you
' m with the d regulars, who are stopping m
le more functional. As well as doing the Men's distinctively styled c with group d C
abineKs, counters. etc.. they also provide and install craftsnnanhip, this has a tradition with Ilan � defy to enjoy a cup the ..City's Best dfee",
the finest in oak parquet floors. Stojadinovich. Fame d this magnitude cannot be and try some d their many varieties of donuts. You
This business is successfully owned and operated by purchased, it must be earned. ,Milan,, has earned it by '� fund that this is a spacious donut shop, not a little
Mr. John Webster, who does not just run this his customers with consistent value in: jonmost are, like moare, and they have plenty d king
par
company, but works in it. "John" takes a personal lity [trials, Fashion Authority, and a Tradition &C- —tin.
pride and interest in seeing that his customers receive of Impeccable European Craftsmanship. They also do Donut City donuts are made fresh daily. and air
the best in kitchen home improvements from complete remodell considered b taste to be the most y
start �t�_ ung, alterations and repmrs, on all Y popular. We feel that
men and women garments. those of us who have already tried these excellent
If you are contemplating changing your kitchen, then We are pleased to recommend the services d N & M products, have our own personal recomnumdatmos to
you should get in touch with John_Webster. He will sit add.
down with oras and �' �� & Tailarin>rt, and to folate floe
Y plan your kitchen to suit your needs owner Milan Stojadinovich, who has always Donut City is open twenty-four hours a day,seven
and requirements, down to the last detail. maintained the highest standards, and has placed days a week, for your convenience. So why don't you
However don't be disappointed it you have to wait workmanship and service above profit stop in and Pick up a dozen i you can mix to please your
around before John can get to you, unfortunately taste) as a treat for the whole family.
because of his excellent reputation and quality in We refer and recommed to you Donut City whose
craftsmanship and materials, his services are nn great products we known will meet with our
ieaand. We are prod to recommend this firm torah d � � that d the entire family. Y good ale' and
our readers.
Restaurant Stegy
CA popular ehoiee for sheer dining pleasure
A logical suoic. by repvtafion 1660 O Connor Dr. m..r.e,fe.•. 757.7152 Realty Ltd .
1670 O'Connor Dr. 751-1377 Not many places can boast of a unique dining
(Wow aao+muPWW establishment camparable to Melodies Restaurant,
Each year we have seen C & G Camping Centre, which opened in January Of this year, and is A successful firm providingpersonalized service
adding to their long list d satisfied customers since successfully guided by Mr. Lawrence Chow, who has a to this rr
they fust opened for business in the early 1950's. This is wealth of experience in the restaurant business.
one of the finest travel trailer firms in Metro East, and Melodies Restaurant is designed to compliment your 2312 Eglinton Ave. E. sun. soy 759-4761
they opened the fust part of their indoor showroom in every wish in dining pleasure. They have a most The familiar signs of Stegy Realty Ltd., are seen
1960, and expanded it to the present size in 1965. beautiful designed Interior and Exterior, Sturdy regularly in the handling of homes and properties in
indoor Because of their showroom, you can shop here Tables, Comfortable Chairs, Nice Tablecloths and this area. The selling and buying Of homes and
all year round rain or shine. You should stop in here Proper Place Settings, which all adds to the pleasure Of properties in this district, ad handled by this firm who
ad see what Starcraft with their Venture line d dining. are members d the Toronto Real Estate Board, and
trailers std the Lionel trailers have waiting for you. As Mr. Lawrence Chow, and members of his staff known as the "Action People" of the real estate
well as the complete lines Ofcamping trailers, they provide attentive service, worthy Of true hospitality. If business.
also have Parts and Accessories, along with the little you are impressed with this, then wait until you taste This firm was established in April 1979, and is
luxuries like add -a -room and canopies to finish df your that first mouthful d food ... Sheer Dining Pleasure. capably directed by Mr. Ken Kakoul�who is assisted
present unit. Their taste -tempting dishes include Prime Ribs of by a sales staff of thirteen.
is catil directed b Centre Gond ad Pat Sea Teton, a d Beef,
Ba Pl -Qeed just webs . our a d course the The personnel d this firm, have figured prominently
Pa Y. P ) y appetite, and they in transactions of every nature, pertaining to the
their son Keith, who is involved in sales and manages have a tasty selection of their salad bar. selling and buying of real estate.
the service department. The Stapleton family extend a The Chefs here show they enjoy their well-chosen Placing experienced counsel, of practical value, at
personal invitation to all Of our readers, to stop in and vocation in the culinary arts. Their tasty foods, well the public's command. Having been so closet
see how enjoyable camping can be. balanced and garnished to highlight peak flavours, are acquainted with values, and their fluctuations and
More and more people are enjoying the great sure to please everyone's taste buds, and they are Wine noting the trends from year to year, they are in a
outdoors, and the freedom d weekend camping. One d and Beer licensed for your complete enjoyment. position to give you an appraisal of your property,
the train reasons for this enjoyment, is the comfort and Metro East can be proud Of this restaurant, which in regardless of it's type. This firm offers this area a
convenience of the Venture and Lionel Trailers, where my estimation must be greatly appreciated by complete real estate service, which includes: selling
you and your family can just book up, and take Off, to visitors as weld as the people from this locale. With buying, appraisals and mortgages for residential,
the destination of your choice ... all summer long. great pleasure, we recommend Melodies Restaurant, commercial and industrial properties. People come to
Make sure that you don't miss out this year, by which is not associated with any other restaurant, for this Office with confidence, because Stegy Realt Ltd.,
s in at C and G Camping Centre, for the best in the excellence in dining pleasure ... at affordable has a reputation for reliabilityand beim deci yy
Safes ... Service .. • and Rentals. prices. at all times. g dell fair
TMEM "ATW1E STOIMES a "MW aE QEMOCUCEo W wurOLE Oa W PA" 7r "KW THE WW"" ►ERw4woM Of TME W WEA
:A"°I�p"m"'"^�ure`"!'►,�v +fir=
Cable TV listings
YORK CABLE
WED. MAY 21
P.M.
12:00 .C.R.T.C. Haring Re C.C.L.
Premier Ajiplication
000 Live tions
9: 00 Talent Express
9:30 Civic Centre with Alan
:Robinson
10:00 The Bibles View
10: 30 Do It Yourself
THURS. MAY 22
P.M.
4:00� Centre with Alan
Robin4:30The Giddy Gardener with Wes
Porter
5:00 York Preview live
7:69S
n rborough News with Bob
Wat
7:30 Labour News
:00 Feedback with David Warner
9:00 Scarborargh Oldtimers Hockey
Game Finals
TRI. MAY 23
P.M.
0:00 optimism
4:30 Greek Cahmrlity
m
rborongr News with Bob
Watson
$: 3oProfile with John Drohan
i:00 � of F.eolo6y
0' 30Labor News
7.00 Feedesek with Qarid Warne
11:00 Bats Me
0:000ntario Welcomes You
9: 30 Nutrition for Seniors
10:00 ton
neer Decisions with Larry
Johns
10: 30 Echoes of Ecology
SAT. MAY 24
P.M
o Welcomes Ya
ab elk Hain
Canadian Clrktr
!: oo voice d floe Vedas
f 311 Do It YarseN
10 00 The Arts Today
10 30 Ni$itsoot
SUN. MAY 25
P.M
1 9 T Giddy Gardener wit! we,
Pas to
1:110M A.M.M.A
2:011 Church of Christ
2:39 The Bibles View
3: 00 schools Public
4J� C f r DOerism wdb tarry
4 36Buts Me
0: 30 Yaw Schools;
t: MPrworionally Ywrs
0.30 sports Prorde
7:00=
.00 [aide Sorts
7:39 St Ae�aws sbw
w Scarbrek�t News with Bob
olls
t:3lCwsrusr News
!: M fret 311
Arts Scarbsr�ttp+
111: N Crrsc Centre with Abe
IO 30TRA
MON. MAY 26
P M.
4.011 T.B.A.
4:311Takad Express
S:4111 ss DO It Yotrse.
S:49 Labour No
6::11 Yiawy d F.Arcabss
6 n The Btbks View
7:011Library Slswcsse
111 30 Seaton r Arum
Oo Peple Partieipiabon
isM(31, KTimm
9.1a
:M for dw careusreiey
36 -Saes f Ecolao
TUES. MAY 27
P.M
4: M York Preview
6: M Ech— al Ecalsy
11:31 Do It Yarnell
7:60 Norm [elhy Y.P.
7:31 Optimies lar tae Cortrrty
t: M Berks Me
s:elOntariexelconses You
9:30 Talent Express
IS: 0 The Godify Gardener with Wes
PON be
M:30 Greek Cannons CWbral
Prov in
YORK -DON MILLS ONLY
WED. MAY 21
P.Y.
911 Straight Ta! with Met Lastmar
10 30 Educatim in :Porth Yark
THURS. MAY 22
P
8:4 North York General fiaeptal
9:00 Nath Yat Aidermaa's Skov
Ran si ider of Schedule same as
YatScarborotyrh.
ROGERS CABLE
WED. MAY 21
P.Y.
2:30 Citixeas Caurt
7:66 David Smith, MP
7:30 Think Rights
t 'rh
00 Are Youeee?
9:00Stnaight Talk with Mayor
16 30 veterans Remembered
THURS. MAY 22
P.Y.
$:00 Ask Us
6:00 Horizon
7:00 The Gtowasan, Fish Report
7:30 veterans Remembered
It: 0o .NWrth Yat General Hospital
9: WNo th Yat City Views
10 31) vightime
FRI. MAY 23
P.Y.
5.110 In Guest
6: 30 Thuilet esis
7:00 Super tival
9:00 Ontario Welcomes Mau
0:30 Nutrition for Seniors
10:00 Career Decisions
10:30 Echoes of Ecology
11:00 Nkphtime
11 30 Where Are We?
SAT. MAY 24
P.M.
4:00 Super a Film Festival
7:00 Star Trish
11:00 Where Are We?
!'OS Nath York City Views
10:30 Nay 1 Introduce to You
SUN. MAY 25
PM
8.00 Super t Film Festival
6:00 Focus an Jackson
c:30 udwrdo Di Santo
7: 00 The Grossman Fish Report
7:30 Hansel k Gretyl
000 Horizon
9 M=1 3n
9 30York General Hospital
10: 30 May I latroduce to You
SCARBORO CABLE
WED. MAY 21
P.M.
3:30 Chartland's Junior Public
school "Music Night..
COOT B.A.
4:38T.B.A.
5:08 Driving to Survive
5:38 Maltese Show
a:
9:30 Hum sab ek hain
THURS. MAY 22
P.M.
8:30 Sige
4:00 M:30n
4:30 T.B.A.
S:Ot Hum Ssb ek Hain
5:39 Consuoer News
s: M Have Fun Will Travel
Scarborough News withBob
Watson ,
7:30Irbsrrr News
4:00
:a Feedback
=Scarborough
ame Oldtimers Hockey
FRI. MAY 23
P.Y.
3:30 This Business of Living
4:611Biblical Trutls
4:39T.B.A. -
5:00 Senia-in Action
5:30Tatento Musicale
6:00 C iartlsnd's Junior Public
school .-Music Night..
6:39T.B.A.
7:00ti Calan Show
7: 38 T. B.A.
t: oo Provincially Yours
11:39 Maltese she.
1:00 Ontario welcomes You
9:311 Nuvibon forSrsars
"DCareer Decisions
10.3a
F.ctwes of E'aoerJ'
SAT. MAY 24
P.Y.
1:60 optrsose for the commrrrty
i :31 Scarbsrrrdi TaW Ma:1es
2:60Searbaroso Caused ltoeum
4:00 Larry Cakstt shw
4: s Nissen Italiana
5:311 Ontario Wekaas Moo
t: w Hum Sab elk Hain
13:39 Greek Casedion Callaral
7:M'ibc aai.eow
T: 311 Tem scare
1:611
0: w v"=CM Vedas
v 3s Do it yinin M
hrM The Arts Today
a 311 vihrspa
SUN. MAY 25
P.Y
1:4: The Gift Gaermer with wen
psi be
1:31 M.A.M.M.A
2: M Clarch of Christ
2:38 The Bibles view
3:0 Searberanalt schools PVW
4`_ at Career Decisions
4: 30Beata Me
S:30 Your Schein
::1311 Pars
7.M Spouts kis
1- 3e St Andstws as.
8asskson�p� News with Bah
is 31 corstrmw News
!: M Gtret s
1.311 Ares
W M Civic Centre illis
10-30&en- l(f
Movie Matinee
Movie Matinee, especially
for seniors, will present the
following films at Bendale
Library; 1515 Danforth Rd.,
On Tues. May 27 at 1:30
p.m.: In Search of the
Bowhead Whale; Brats;
Brown Wolf and Circus in
Europe. Tea will be served.
PD Day
Films For Kids
Films will be shown at the
following branch mmirles
on a Professional
Development day, Mon.
May 26: Cedarbrae
Library. 2 p.m. all ages;
Guiklwood library, 2 p.m.,
all ages and Bridlewood
Library, 2 p.m., ages 7 and
over. '
Record Care
Here is some professional
advice, helpful for private
collections as well: keep
records out of the sun; keep
records out of hot cars,
particularily off the car's
back window shelf; give
'play' in storage areas;
don't pack records in
tightly. Store in an even,
moderate temperature;
avoid touching the playing
surface; replace records in
jackets immediately after
use. Keep jackets clean
and dry; velvet pads for
cleaning are good only if
changed frequently -
otherwise they become just
another dust distributor;
tap water (distilled water
is preferred by pruists) and
a lint -free cloth are best for
cleaning, sprays have a
tendency to build up; keep
long-haired pets away from
the machine. Recordings
are highly magnetic while
playing.
Wed. May 21,1980 THE NEWSIPOST Pthge 8
corn becomes high art. An
example: It's Nicer in
Nice' as sung and danced
;.y b�yy 'Hortense' (Marilyn
Mentz ) the very French
Maid. When you next see
«� theposter' in that 'it is
better in the Bahamas' you
will know where they stole
- the idea.
A song that starts,
,`. Iia geecyMffccyerould c cPlease
be
3 tagd as a loser from the
start but not when it is
ppeerformed by Maggie
i7ark and Denys Janes.
~ y
f' and�ial nod'to the Boys
Girls of the Chorus.
The girls are in suave
of ha ' their
vmg
;Fr worn out by the end
un. And another nod
in the direction of the
Parents', Joyce Clark,
John Park and Denys
..a Jones.
" You really must see this
one. It continues at Fair-
view Library Theatre until
May 24th but I believe that
it is almost a sell-out now.
So for tickets for `THE
BOYFRIEND" call 293-
,748 and good luck.
THE OTRER BIG SHOW
This one was at Regent
Heights Public School and
A successful production is currently being staged by Stage Centre Productions called The
Boy Friend". Jacqueline Pert. Bonnie Walsh, Carol Martin. Diane McLellan and Judy
Haladay have key roles.
Just Around The Corner
Last week we went to two
musical shows and enjoyed
both of them immensely -
They were very different
from each other in more
ways than one but inboth
cases we were iMpressed
by the high calibre of
performance.
I have said it ma times
before, but to repeat; there
is an awful lot of talented
people 1n these parts.
THE BOY FRIEND
This 1920's musical hit
was ressurected and
printed at The Fairview
library Theatre by Stage
Centre Productions.
With the deft dbvctorul
hand of L. Garth Allen it
opened aver a .reek ago as
�ul ted on. highly
To rate thk shows that this
company have performed
this season w am be un-
fair. They have all been
excellent so suffice it to say
that this is another out-
standing show, well up to
the high standards that we
have corse to expect.
As usual, Garth has
dressed the show in a
superb and colourful
manner. The three sets are
designed with flair, colour
and from an actor's potint of
view they are workable.
The costumes are ex -
tremely gay and flattering
and appear to be tailor-
made for each one of the 17
asci Stag�Etha%twThe
inns
are to be cornrnended
As with the scenery and
costumes, it was necessary
that the music transmit the
atmosphere of the 2D's. The
eleven piece orchestra
(The Beorcats) include a
three-way sax section, a
banjo annd a vwhn.
As soon as It hit the first
chola in the overture, for
those of us who remember.
there was the true
nostalgic scud d the hotel
bands that we listened to an
our crystal sets.
To Peter Wall, the
musical director goes a tip
of the fedora for recap-
turing the sound. He must
have spent hourslisteni—
to old recordings for he is
too y to have heard it
for real Peter, is was
worth it.
With that sort of back-up
the cast just had to be good.
And it was. The show is
extremely fast moving and
vigorous and just watching
it almost exbausted me.
But the actors sang old
danced with enthusiasm
throughout and appeared
to be enjoying every
minute d it.
I will not attempt to single
out any n a
show soWelll ormance r
Well and
crammed with talent, so
just some general ob-
servations.
The romantic leads are
Pollp (Jacqueline Pert,
who livesup to her name)
and Tony ( Stephen (Mess ► ,
They wort together with
incredible ease in their
singing . and dancing
numbers
Their rendition of 'I Could
Be Ha ypy With You' makes
you believe that the
believe it also. Pony az
tahuemg6i' Is also do the title
Probably the
Chariestm that I have seen
in the last 2D y rs is
danced by 'Roby Van
Hensen' (played by a very
wealthy lookinX Jim
March) and 'Maisie' of the
girls at Mme. Dubonnet's
Finishing School, (Judy
Haladay ►.
Judy also has a great solo
win with the boys in the
chorus called Safety In
Numbers' which should
give you some idea d the
The lyrics are so
traditional that they may
appear corny. But when
they are performed so well.
was performed for one
performance only by the
students from Grade I to 6.
It was part of the seven
days of celebration that
marked Education Work
'80.
You will be aware, par-
ticularly if you are a
r... 616-6 - ..1
its noel rxirib haps were
held in all of our schools.
What strikes me most of
all when 1 attend any
school production these
days is how much time and
effort is put into it by the
teachers and the students.
Each show seems to
exhibit that sense of pride
that is so important in
establishing a good school
spinTHE
HE GYPSIES
REWARD" is an operetta,
especially written for
scftool production, and is in
three acts with two scene
changes.
The stay is about a
beautiful Princess who
wanders off and becomes
lost. She is ybpefriended by a
group a Gni sthe�r identity.
unaware
One day she is found and
returned to her royal
parents who reward the
gygy esthem
the oFthZeftipalace
grounds for their per-
manent caotmoutea
I would nattempt list
the cast at this one. It
appeared to me that all of
the students and teachers
were involved someway
and that the Parent
JUST AROUND THE CORNER
COYTINUED ON PAGE 10
AN ELEMENTARY
ALTERNATIVE
Scarborough Village P.S.
3170 Eglinton Avenue East
At Scarborough Village, the classes are organized in non -graded, multi -aged
groupings. Emphasis is placed on an actively -based program with individual
instruction where possible. Parental involvement in the form of classroom
assistance and programming is encouraged. French is taught informally
throughout the school, with attention to aural comprehension and the
development of positive attitudes towards second language learning.
Parents interested in finding out more information about Scarborough Village
are invited to telephone the school (266-7749) and request that a brochure be
forwarded. For parents interested in enrolling their child(ren), openings are
presently available at all age groupings (Junior Kindergarten through to Grade 8).
A public meeting to discuss the philosophy and program will be held at the
school on Wednesday, May 21 st, 1980, at 8 p.m.
y0919i',6oR°Gc� SCARBOROUGH
� z
o
-0 a BOARD OF EDUCATION
of �A Community Partner
iPage 10 THE NEWWPOST Wed. May 21,11a0
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays
.WANT ADS CALL 291-2583
ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED=PERSONAL =PERSONAL =OPPORTUNITIES
INESS
FOR SALE
r42
ew and Used
les - Rental - Rep irs
ddWpoR.W. DEE CO.
am of AgincourtSus Mach Ltd
48 Slur Pen! E. 291-3301
TEAKWOOD and
ROSEWOOD furniture,
bedroom suite, dieing roan,
living room, BRAND NEW,
Very reasonable. 247-4377.
OFFICE FURNITURE at low
prices Sawi-l-8-$-i.
cr Caa NOrwla1494-SN2.
(DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
(total $4 20111 colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
owm dates . three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to
engagements.
Publishing Co. Ltd..
Box 111, Agincourt, MIS
314 or drop in to 4246
Sheppard E. 291-2583
CONTENTS SALE
hrrilture, paintings, house -
War" and bedding,
Saturday, May 24th, 9 a.m.
to 5 p -m. 35 Brookfield
Road, Willowdale, Ontario.
ARTICLES
WANTED
WANTED Old barber chairs
for cash. Jack Treedwell.
291-4302.
CAW lar rrrdpt slew--, lreewr
&amen me team A working. Meed is
deepereb. "'9- 1 priid
lmepa. we
else b" ale e.rebe turad Viii
ono.. xlz+sea.
TUITION
P IVA
Oared by expoloroed tewcb-
arades 1 to 11. Loom"
~
423-1931
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
RADIO -TV
PeoOaa wan14d w "M 1W ail types
of radio and T v programa For
recorded message on flow to appry
01,111111
921-2420
McY.rl ktat*rb of eAedCaeYy
=RESALE CENTRE
CAW pard for goon usW turrnitun.
appliances. pwwa, instruments.
sportinas radios, tape
fecordam caMMaS, type wr,tM.
workshop and professional tools
vie bwy;a PraditicEV.s P"A yW*`e-
9661 Lawrence Aw. East
MATTRESSES
MATTRESSES
Made to order. Any size
and shape. Also expertly
repaired.
Agincourt Active
Mattress Service
Call Frank or Mary
292.9812
T.V. RADIO
& HI-FI
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. • STEREO
e COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales b Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
Girls!
Boys!
Want to earn at least
$1 per week?
Join The NEWS/POST
organization and become
a carrier!
Openings in many districts
For Information Call
291-2583
WELCOME
WAGON
OPENINGS
N you like people, want
flexible hours, pleasant
working conditions anda
chance
o perform
portant tcommu Pity aatlfMCe,
than consider a career with
welcome wagon -
This is a part time job that
requires the use of a car.
Barbara Meisner
Welcome wagon
364-9010
It's Fun!
It's Lucrative
Earn excellent commis-
sion showing our beautiful
preserved plants. No ex-
perience needed. Our pro-
ducts sell themselves. Car
required.
Call K. Mason
363-8559
282-8463
Part Time
Telephone Work
Two people required to
work In our offices. Days.
Must have mature speak-
ing voice. Pleasant work-
ing conditions and com-
pany benefits. Permanent
position. Excellent hourly
rates plus commission.
WoodbineiSteeles area.
495-0453
Part Time
At Home
Rapidity eq-ndMg W-d-lrng er.
flan reaves»
Wer and a b eniCCeeO n R
Q-ir-d' call
493-0549
PARTY PLAN
New ground floor
opportunity for experienced
representatives. Young fast
8rowing company.
.partment "R", Box 1515,
Peterborough K9J 7H7 705-
748-2500.
OFFICE BUSINESS
SPACE FOR RENT
EXECUTIVE OFFICES
available fully serviced and
equipped at low rates. Save
$-s-$-. Call 494.5882.
SEWING
CENTRE
Sewing Machine
Home Service -
For prompt reliaoie service on
your sewmo machine tali
'Sea
rbarough sewing contra
2666 iMgiA". E.
261.0283
SUMMER
CAMPS
CAMP HILLTOP
GALA MUSKOKA Boys and Gals
5-14 full earns praparn"". Swim
nnng. carumng. crafts. rrdiM etc
Also 1 weer tam ly Camp :n August.
Sox" Dundas L9"5E7
TELEPHONE
1-627-3783
CARS 11
WANTED
MORE CASH
For yrOOM�w ear. fp Darts are no.
carr�tiprng )lion sCraO
will gree nwre ~ otrws coil we
LW
759-2249
NURSERY
SCHOOLS
Montessori
School
110 Sloane Ave.
CMrdwn from 2-4 yrs.
1" - - and A"Orno"
Fen- 1010,matWn. 0"604 calf
752-1082
Metro East
Captures Gold
Medal At
Provincial Meet
The West Scarborough
Olympians Gym Club
hosted the Ontario
Provincial Champiotiships
Meet for Argo B and'( - B
C
at L'Amoreaux U..
. ao
y 10.
Metro East Region
finished in first place for
the first time. Another first
for the club was the win-
ninof the ggold medal by
Cv Marltou. Central
Region finished in second
place.
After the meet the dub
members, parents and
coaches went out to dinner
to celebrate this great day.
-ONTARIO PROVINCIAL
B' CHAMPIONSHIP
FINAL STANDINGS -
TYRO VAULT
Venessa Pacquet, Metro
East. W. Scar. Olympians
8.90: Pam Green, South-
west. Cambridge Kips,
8.80: Lisa Jobb, Central,
Guelph Saulto. 8.70;
Patricia Murro, Nor-
thwest Thunder Bay G.C.,
8.70: Ferri Brown. South-
west. London Gym -Kips,
8.65: Toni Irwin, Northern,
S.S. Marie G.C., 8.66; Kim
Conforti. Central,
Mississauga G.C., 8.65.
FINAL STANDINGS -
TYRO BARS
Lisa Nanne, Northern,
S.S. Marie G.C., 9.00:
Cathy Markou, Metro East,
W. Scar. Olympians, 8.90;
CHARACTERS WANTED
Part time for Television Commercials and
Motion pictures. No experience necessary,
but must be serious and able to read. For
Information and appointment call between
10 a.m. and 7 p.m.
TALENT SEARCH PRODUCTIONS
224-1502
DO SOMETHING' new.
Phone Rendezvous Dating
Ltd. (657.1661), 11 a.m. - 9
p.m.
DOMESTIC HELP DOMESTIC HELP
AVAILABLE AVAILABLE
CONTINENTAL PLACEMENT
SERVICES
Services Available
Home Helpers, Babysitters (live-in or live -out). Family
Drivers and Housekeepers.
Filipino and European applicants available.
Call Mr. Peraldo. Manager
533-4402
1190 Oueen Street West, Toronto
Kathleen Murphy, Central.
Oak, Antoinettes. 8.85;
Barb McKellar, Metro
West, N. Toronto Gyros.
8.80: Kim Confofrti, Cen-
tral, Mississauga G.C.,
8.75: K. Kenmacber,
Southwest, Cambridge
Kips 8.70.
FINAL STANDINGS -
TYRO BEAM
Melisa Wharton, Metro
East, Oshawa -Gemini,
8.85; C. D'Entremont,
Metro East, Oshawa -
Gemini, 8.80. AiVela
Fletcher. Metro Fast,
Winstonettes. 8.75: Cathy
Markou. Metro East, W.
Scar. Olympians 8.70;
Kathy Stafford,)::astern,
Kingston G.C.. 8.65: Pam
Green. Southwest, Cam -
Kips. 8-50. Connie
Goodwin, Northern,
Sudbury Laurels. 8.50: Kim
Conforti. Central,
.MississaugaG.C., 8.50.
FINAL TANDINGS -
TYRO FLOOR
Kern Brown, Southwest,
London Gym�Ki 9.05:
Lisa Jobb. Central Gud
Saulto. 8.90: Nang
Pacquet, Metro East, W.
Scar. Olympians, 8.85:
Angela Fletcher, Metro
East, Winstonettes, 8.85;
Kathy Stafford, Eastern,
Kingstm G.C., 8.80; Kim
Conforti, Central,
Mississauga G.C., 8.75:
Kathleen Murphy.
Central,
Oak. Antoineties,8.75.
FINAL STANDINGS -
TYRO ALL AROUND
Gold - Cathy Markou,
Metro East, W. Scar. Olh-
mp. ns, Vault - 8.55 Bars -
8.90, Beam - 8.70 -Flour -
8.60. Total 34.75, (tank L;
;
Silver - Kim Conforti,
Central, Mississauga G.C.,
Vault 8.65, Bars 8.75,
Beam 8.50. Floor - 8.75,
Total - 34.65. Rank - 2.
Bronze - Angela Fletcher,
Metro East, Winstonettes,
Vault 8.55, Bars 8.20,
Beam - 8.75, Floor 6.85,
Total 34.35. Rank - 3.
Vanessa Pacquet, Metro
East. W. Scar. Oluunpians,
Vault 8.90, Bars 8. 40,
Beam - 8.15, Floor - 8.85,
Total - 34.30, Rank - 4.
Lisa Nanne, Northern,
S.S. Marie G.C.. Vault
8.45, Bars - 9.00, Beam
8.20, Floor 8.60Total
34.25, Rank - 5.; Lisa Jobb,
Central, Guelph Saulto,
Vault 8.70, Bars 8.25,
Beam 8.30. Floor 8.90,
Total - 34.15 Rank 6.
FINAL STANDINGS -
ARGO VAULT
Janice Harazny, Nor-
thern, S.S. :Mane G.C.,
8.80 • Cyth Faccinato,
§o;tAwest 1, Rose City
G.C. 8.75; Iveta Winkler,
Nokhwest, Thunder Bay
G.C., 8.70• Chris Mc-
Donald, Metro East
Oshawa -Gemini, 8.60; Shel
MacDonald. Central,
Mississauga G.C.. 8.55;
Lisa Turner, Eastern,
Kingston G.C., 8.50:
Tammy Frizzle. Central,
ss
Missiauga G.C.,
8.50:Stcy Nishimoto,
Central, Burlington G.C.,
&So: Patricia BoUe,
Central. Burlington G.C.
8.50.
FINAL STANDINGS -
ARGO BARS
Patricia Boyce Central,
Burlington G. 9.00; Anne
M. Holdo Southwest 1,
Forest City G.C. 8.90;
le
Tammy Frizz, Geminal,
Mississauga G.C. 8.85;
Michele Becker. Eastern,
Ottawa Gym Chit 8.80;
Shel MacDonald. Central,
Mississauga G.c., 8.75;
Anne Cooper. Metro West,
N. Toronto Gyms 8.70.
FINAL STANDINGS -
ARGO BEAM
Patricia Boyce, Central,
Burlington G.C., 9.00; Julie
Webb, Metro East,
Oshawa -Gemini, 8.80;
Kelly Britton, Central,
Ham-Wnetwth G.C. 8.60;
Stcy Nishimoto, Central,
Burlington G.C.• 8.50; Lisa
Hess. Southwest 1. Cam-
bridge Kips. 8.45; Sonja
Dercev, Southwest 2,
Forest City G.C., 8.40;
Chris McDonald, Metro
East. Oshawa -Gemini,
8.40.
FINAL STANDINGS -
ARGO FLOOR
Julie Papp, Central,
Hamilton Pam
9.20;
Anne Cooper. Metro West,
N. Toronto Gyros, 9.10;
Stacey Patrick, Metro
East, Oshawa -Gemini,
9.05• Anne M. Holdo,
§otiihwest 1 Forest City
G.C. 9.00: Son�'a Dercelr,
Southwest 2, Forest City
G.C., 8.95; Stcy lishimoto,
Central, Bur ton G.C.
8.95.
FINAL STANDINGS -
ARGO ALL AROUND
Patricia Boyce, Central,
Burlington G.C. Vault
8.50. Bars - 9.00. Beam -
9.00, Floor 8.45. Total -
34.95, Rank - 1. Tammy
Frizzle, Central,
Mississauga G.C., Vault
8.50, Bars - 8.85, Beam -
8.10, Floor - 8.90, Total -
34.35, Rank - 2T.
St cy Nishimoto, Central,
Burlington G.C. Vault -
8.50, Bars 8.40. Beam -
8.50, Floor 8.95 Total -
34.35, Rank - 2'j'.; Julie
Papp Central, Hamilton,
YWCA, Vault - 8.30, Bars -
8.55, Beam - 8.20 Floor -
9.20, Total - 34.25 (tank - 4.
Chris McDonald, Metro
East, Oshawa -Gemini,
Vault 8.60, Bars 8.25.
Beam 8.40, Floor - 8.90
Total - 34.15, Rank - 5. Shel
MacDonald, Central.
Mississauga G.C. Vault
8.55, Bars 8.75, Beam
7.95, Floor - 8.85, Total -
34.10. Tank - 6.
L - _-
40M 0
Success Futures
International
frwtbs you b bo roar own flats.
Maw =11 IM sseolld low" t,
Ntlsr�itw � and hat. Far
755.2733
May 23rd 6.12 p.m.
JUST AROUND THE
CORNER CONTINUED
FROM PAGE 9
Helpers had a strorpt hand
in i too. More than if of
the students appeared oa
stage and/or in -the chorus.
As
pecial note should go to
Koom 22, the Special
Education Class, who used
a lot of imagination and
talent in the creation of the
sets. The costume people
also deserve anod in their
direction. But then so do
the directors, the actors,
the pianist and everybody.
And most sincerely, I wish
to congratulate the parents
who packed the
auditorium. Their at-
tendance is part of the key
to that display of school
st and enthusiasm,
grcourse• there was a
Bake Sale and Bazaar
before and after the show.
Certainly a lot of work by a
lot of people allin aid of a
good cause. They are
raising money to buy
playtLi'ound equipment.
AT PLAYHOUSE 66
Agatha Christie came to
vitaytiat 66 at the in -
of the Scarborough
Theatre Guild when they
W "SPIDER'S
WEB". The play opened
last thunsda and runs until
next Saturday night.
If you are a fan a( the
'Mistress of Mystery
will be better able to enjoy
the play. If not you may
find that it bogs down at
times and that the
characters are unreal.
You have to understand
that Agatha liked all of her
characters to be perfect
ladies and gent emen.
Even the villains were
extremely couth. All the
women should be cahste
and demure and all the
men gallant and polite.
The plot. of course, in-
volves a murder. The
murder of the man who
broke up thepprevious
marriage of Clarissa's
( Barbara Hanna) husband,
Henry ( R.Allan
Scuda more) . Henry was
portrayed quite well as a
stuffy civil servant but I
did not feel that Clarissa
was flighty enough to be a
lady whose imagination
was such that she con-
stantly invented lies and
could hardly be believed.
The victim, Oliver
Costello ( Daniel Sampson)
became an American
gangster type, not in the
Christie style
Every one in the play
becomes a suspect. & It
Clarissa's guardian, Sir
Rowland (Derek M.
Webster), the local J.P.,
Hugo ( Richard Sutton),
Jeremy, the young
American, ( Ray Paisley) ,
Henry's daughter, Pippo
(Fiona S. Stanton) the
eccentric gardener (%{athy
West) or the nosey
housekeeper ( Roberta
Hutchinson)?
1 particular)y en�'oyed the
work of Kathy West who
pI
ayedher part in the best
tradition of Margaret
Rutherford. Ms. Hut-
chinson appeared to be
very secretive and
mysterious, just as she
should be.
George Neill Kennedy
directed the play and also
played the very demanding
role of the local Police
Inspector. He did well on
both counts but I would
have appreciated a more
sympathic, albeit officious,
character with a little less
posturing.
Constable Jones (Denton
Tovell) looked the part but
was never given the 0op --
por unity to expand on the
Feed Trees,
Trees, hedges and shrubs
should be fed early in the
season, according to
gardening experts in the
lawn and garden section of
C -I -L agricultural
chemicals division.
These experts recom-
mend that trees, hedges
and shrubs be fed early
Wed. May 21, 1990 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11
HOME IMPROVEMENT ft<
Shrubs And Hedges Early
with Tree & Hedge Feeder,
and receive regular, deep
watering throughout the
summer.
However, if a tree is
standing in a lawn, it is
necessary to feed the tree
in addition to the fertilizer
applied to the lawn. If
insufficient fertilizer is
Peace Games Profile
I
z
Jacynth George
by Steve Jolustoe
Scarborough has had enormous success in the tennis
portion of the Peace Games largely thanks to Australian -
born Jacynth George.
The 40 year old part owner of a painting and decorating
business has only been playing tennis for the past six years.
'.Actually I never played tennis while in Australia" she
said. "You Canadians taught me everything I know." Last
year while competing at the Scarborough Bluffs Tennis
Club, "Jac" completed a -Triple Crown" sweep by winning
the singles• doubles and mixed doubles events at the Club
Championships.
In her first ever Peace Games, Mrs. George won both her
singles and mixed doubles matches in the over 33 category
but found the competition was not as tough as she had ex-
pected. "It was not a walkover", said Mrs. George, who
has lived in Canada for the past 13 years. **In our matches,
however, we did not have too much trouble."
With the help of "Jac" George, Scarborough defeated
Indianapolis by a 352 - 296 score in last year's games. Last
year was the second time Scarborough has won the overall
Peace Games competition in seven years.
Jacynth George believes the Peace Games have served
their purpose in promoting international friendship. "We
correspond with the billet who stayed at our house and my
daughter writes to one of the boys down there and if I'm
lucky enough to go to Indianapolis I would like to visit
them.'
The Scarborough Tennis team is chosen on the basis of
how the individuals fare in series of tournaments during the
year while the Indianapolis squad is selected as a result of
one qualifying tournament.
Mrs. George hopes she can continue to play well this year
in order to earn herself a berth on the 1980 Peace Games
tennis team. The "Games" are slated for Indianapolis
August 8 - loth.
applied either the tree or
the grass, or both, suffer.
The best way to ensure
proper feeding of both the
grass and the tree for
trees) according to the C -1-
L gardening experts is to
feed the lawn with
Golfgreen at to lbs. per 1000
sq. ft., and then im-
mediately apply Tree &
Hedge Feeder on the lawn
under the spread of the
branches and water in well.
Evergreens and plants
Preferring acid soil should
be fed early in the season
with Evergreen Food 10.3-
6, or you can drench these
plants every two weeks
from mid-May to mid-July
Cedar Feeder 30 -lo -lo in
solution.
Evergreen and most
deciduous trees and shrubs
should not be fed after July
15th, but may be fed with
Winterizer in late August.
feed Lawns
Early
Mast lawns are underfed
according to gardening
experts in the lawn and
garden section of C -I -L
agricultural chemicals
division.
This applies particularly
m arty spring. Grass is
essentially a cool season
crop, growing best in
spring, late summer and
early fall.
Grass begins to grow in
the spring almost as soon
as the frost is out of the
ground and needs food long
before the soil has warmed
up sufficiently to release
the food it contains.
A lawn should be given its
first feeding as soon as the
snow is gone and the
grand is firm enough to
walk on.
C -I -L gardening experts
recommend Golfgreen. ls-
6-9, for this fust feeding of
the year.
What do these numbers
mean in a fertilizer with an
18-6-9 analysis? These
numbers may be tran-
slated directly into pounds
of plant food.
For example, loo pounds
of 1969 fertilizer has 18
pounds of nitrogen, 6
pounds of phosphate and 9
Each ¢f potash.
rat of a
fertilizer is put there for a
purpose.
Nitrogen provides the food
for plant size and rate of
growth, and helps develop
the deep green color home
owners want in their lawns.
Phosphate is important to
the growth points of the
plant and helps establish
new roots, rhizomes and
crowns.
Potash helps maintain the
plant in good health and
helps it to absorb plant
food. Potash also enables
the plant to survive better
through drought periods.
The C -I -L Lawn & Garden
Guide contains easy step-
by-step instructions on how
to care for your lawn all
summer. You can get a
free copy at your C -I -L
lawn and garden dealer.
Homecoming
Hanover, Ontario, is
planning a huge Memory
Lane Homecoming
Weekend for Canada Day,
July 1st to 5th, 1981.
They want former
Hanover residents to
contact them by writing to
Memory Lane Home-
coming, Box 308, Hanover,
Ontario N4N 3H6.
PAINTING & CARPETS & HOME
DECORATING BROADLOOM I IMPROVEMENT
J.E. O'Heam
III Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
WALLPAPER-VWn
425-5043
GARDENING
GARDENING maintenance,
fertilizing, pruning etc., S38
per month ft3r grass cutting.
Member of Better Business
Bureau. Call 439.2326.
HOME
rzPOOLS& IMPROVEMENT
UPPLIES
Donco Carpet Care
row IhMg room, aping room and
hall velli be clearrsd for t sL1.00
Bedrooms $10 extra, stain $10
extra. Ask ut aboow upholsbry
cleaning rates. For last service
`all. 461-5759
chergax Accepted
CARPET i Upholstery Cleam
ing. Carpet repair. All work
guaranteed 759-6255.
NEED YOUR
POOL OPEN?
Do it now.
POOL'N PATIO
839-9194
Peace Games
Track And
Field Team
Organizes
Early
One of the largest sections
of the Scarborough-
Mnaptalis Pace Games
track ands field.
As a result this section
demands greater
organization and
promotion to encourage
interested participants to
practice and make the trip.
The winner of the games
in 1973 was determined by
the winner of the last race
at the track and field meet.
The unfortunate results
that year was harder for
the Scarborough group to
assume because they
fielded an incomplete
tam.
The new track and field
chairman, Sharon Bren-
carry a fuis ll amend complete
team to Indianapolis this
summer.
Applications for in-
terested athletes have been
sent to all schools and are
available from the physical
education teachers.
Regular practice sessions
will be conducted com-
mencing June 3, and run
every Tuesday and
Thursday at Birchmount
stadium and other ap-
Miate locations from
O11:30 p.m.
Club members should
apply as their regular club
practices will take
precedence over these
training sessions.
All cross-country com-
petitors are encouraged to
fill out an application as
well, and these will be
forwarded.
AAd�e levels are as follows:
10 I3, 14-15, 16 and over for
male and females with
additional male events in
the 18 and over, 30-39, and
40 and over age groups.
The events are: hurdles,
100M, 200M, 400M, 800M,
1500M, 3000M, 5000M, long
jump, high jump triple
,lump, discus and sliot.
snoula obtain an ap-
plication form or contact
Sharon Brennan at 293-0300
and plan to attend the first
practice at Birchmount
Stadium, June 3 at 6:30
P.m.
The Peace Games will be
held this year in In-
dianapolis on Aug. 8, 9, and
10.
...�...r .... 11iiii..
Two Ten and two truCkS will do
od�+ rl+* Wsatnertts and
(tali
699-9802 or 284-8861
Peter Flicke
cerper.ler a cabim.sm.a..
Kitchens, Rec Rooms.
Additions. Porches b
Fences etc. Free
estimates Lic 81307
439-7644
VISA ELECTRICAL
SERVICES renew and repair
electrical wirMp, stows, pre
alarms. Special on auto-
matic fuse panels. instalW
tion of 100 amp services.
Call 781-5635.
EASY CARE
ALUMINUM
Thermo con.eraaw wnOsws, trines.
dams. seernr .wnesws. sole sears
dears. Mc.
Wtre 4t. asatr FREE ESTMSATES
292-2500
-MISTER ALl1MINUNr
installations
• S.cr+q Solt t rascu
• Ra,nware
• >tor w -cows Coors
® Mee Aida
^+rtro 755-65M `9�1
MOORE-WOOD
ASSOCIATES
• Additions -Renovations
• Garages-Rec rooms
• Rooting -Siding
• Kitchens -Bathrooms
• Patio Decks
298-7705
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
• Flat Roofing
• Shingktd Roofs
• Horne Insulation
New, work and nears. Fres
esu males. All wait guaranteed.
Roger's Roofing
431-2728
Chimneys
Rebuilt & Repaired
Gee and GR LN W Installed
Brickwork snd IfpaMs-Tuekpoint-
Free Estimates
B. HALE
698-9638
ELECTRICIAN I
Consinateist gaadarrlial and ledtrs.
Free Estkmales.
work Guaranteed, Low Rales.
Lie. E1313 CaN FRED
264-2411
Patio Doors
EXPERTLY INSTALLED
All work fully guaranteed
782-2624
SUN
WALLCOVERINGS
Paper & Paint
Specialists
A Press"
Ned
wnh grer.n
custerwer Vection.
be"
wallpapers. imwNs and pow.
T'
18 Years Experience
Ms4erNbl and cewwnwcuo.
Cewrpeeitiw Rales
782-0379
All Dry
Waterproofing
Specializing in residential
flat rooves and basements.
Free estimates
746-2619
EXPERT ROOFING
AND REPAIRS
W.H. BEAVEN i SONS
21 years
experience
LK. L3Zs
Ressonswe ,atm
293-5611
METRO
Sandblasting
Specializing in
Concrete Swimming Pools
-Homes
-Heavy Equipment
-Tanks
-Apartments
-All types of Machinery
282-9967
PIC -A- ICONCRETE LTD.
QUALITY CONCRETE
DELIVERED
To Your Home or Project
Monday -Saturday 683-6501
CANADIAN LANDSCAPING
COMPLETE TREE PROGRAM
Pruning - root feeding - insecticide and foliar
fertilizer spray.
LAWN PROGRAM
Fertilizing - weed spraying - lawn doctor insecticide -
aerating sodding and patios built.
In business over 15 years Member of B B B.
839.4136 292-0018
Member of Landscape Ontario
Papa 12 THE POST Wed. May 21,1440
Here &
'There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
Please phone me at 839-3515 if you would like something
included in this column.
EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB
The Pot Luck Supper and final games were held last week
and Sonja Neilson won the First Prize of a gift certificate to
Grenada Restaurant. Second Prize of a Bridge Set went to
Gayel White.
The new Executive of the Club is as follows: Lynda An-
dertfon - President, Gayel White - Vice -President and Liz
Sullivan - Treasurer.
I would like to thank Jan Anderson and Gayel White for
keeping me informed each week of the scores.
TOWN OF PICKERING PAPER COLLECTION
Btmdie UP You newspapers in a reasonable size for a
paper collection on June 2nd. Wet papers are of no value, so
if it is raining an collection day please hold then for the
next collection. Papers should be out in front of your home
no later than 7 a.m.
FAIRPORT BEACH HIGHLIGHTS
The goal for this week is National Police Week. This goal is
a Wad in to our goal for the following week which is
••Bicycle Safety week".
The Grade 5 students had been participating in a swim-
ming program this past week and will also be involved len
the swimming program this week.
All the students participated in Citizenship Day. which was
May 16, by singing the Education Week Song "Standing
Together.. together. The primary students' T Ball games
started this past week and will continue for a few more
weeks. The primary students are very excited about the
games.
FRENCHMAN'S BAY SCHOOL NEWS
Graduation Ceremony: This year's graduation ceremony
will take place in the school gymnasium at 6:30 p.m. on
Thurs. June 19th. All parents of graduating students are
invited to attend. A dance for the graduates will take place
following the assembly from approximately 8 to 10 p.m.
Parents' Advisory Co ncil: The Annual Election meeting
was held on May 12th. The new officers are as follows:
Chairperson: Myrna Smith, Vice -President: Eileen
Coleman. Secretary: Anna Bonnell, Treasurer: Hymn
Liddell, P.R. Chairmen: Lorna Murphy and Nancy
"logo's
FOOD MARKET
Nu-%, 2 1Rmge Hills Itnteast of Rouge Br?f*e
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al Red Brand Beef
Sides x$1.69
Hinds p $2.09
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
Town of Pickering
1980 TAXES
Report From Queen's ParkBy George Ashe M.P.P
"Ombudsman" is a Swedish word of long and honourable
tradition, meaning a protector or defender of citizens'
rights. Ontario has had an Ombudsman since 1975. That
was the year the Ontario Legislature passed The Om-
budsman Act, which among other things states that the
Ombudsman is to be appointed by the Legislature and is
accountable directly to the Legislature, rather than through
a Ministry of the Government. Once a year the Ombudsman
submits a formal report to the Legislature on his work, and
this report is reviewed by an all -party Committee of the
Legislature, known as the Select Committee on the Om-
budsman.
In the course of running any government, there are bound
to be times when some citizens feel they have been treated
unfairly. Their complaints may arise through some action
that has been taken (or neglected) by any branch of the
Government, elected or appointed.
Sometimes complaints are balked on simple misun-
derstandings of government procedures or individual
rights. Other cases arise from serious injustices that should
be remedied. Whatever the cause, people's complaints
deserve consideration. In Ontario, complaints about the
Provincial government may be investigated by the Om-
budsman.
Under the power given to him by the Legislature, the
Ombudsman and his staff can investigate your complaint
thoroughly and weigh all the relevant facts impartially. if
one of his recommendations is i®Itored by a branch of the
Provincial government, he can take the matter to the
Premier or the Legislature. In other words, he can use a lot
of persuassion in the rightplaces.
There are some kinds of problems the Ombudsman cannot
deal with. For instance, being an Ontario official, he cannot
deal with federal matters (such as postal service or
unemployment insurance cheques), or municipal govern-
h..
Sutherland The next meeting will be held on June 3rd at 7
p.m. and everyone is welcome.
DURHAM FEINGOLD ASSOCIATION
There will be a meeting on Thurs. May 22nd at 8 p.m. at the
East Shore Community Centre. Liverpool Road, (south of
the 401) in Pickering. Everyone is invited, admission is 50t.
PICKERING NATURALISTS
On Sat. May 24th Dr. Margaret Bain will lead an outing to
Thckson Woods and Corbet Creek. Tbickson Woods is one of
Dr. Bain's favourite woodlots for warblers and other
Passerines ( perching birds - thrushes. wrens. robins. etc.) .
In the past she has found Hooded, Connecticut. and
Mourning Warblers to mention only a few. Since she is an
expert birder and one of the luckiest in all of southern
Ontario. you should not miss this field trip - something rate
is bound to show up'
Join members and friends of the Pickering Naturalists for
a memorable day. Meeting Place: Thickson Road (exit off
Hwy. 401 just east of Whitby on the way to Oshawa, drive
south till you reach the lake ).
Departure time is 8 a.m.
On Sam. May 25th there will be an outing to Ontoro Beach to
see the loons. Every year Rob Nisbet conducts a loon census
from Ontoro Beach and this outing is designed to give
everyone the incentive to get up early enough to see these
magnvicent birds in large numbers right here in
Pickering.
Other possible sightings will be Red -throated Looms
( Common Loos will be in greatest numbers) , Red -necked
Grebes and Eagles, U you are interested in joining this field
trip, can Rob Nisbet one week before to get the correct
meeting time. This trip will be cancelled if weather is very
bad. Be prepared to walk over some rough beach for 2 to 3
mike. Rob's number is 664.0692.
ROSEBANK ROAD PUBLIC SCHOOL
Approximately 150 students are taking part in this year's
annual musical Bye Bye Birdie which is being performed on
May 28th and 299th. Advance tickets an sale now by phoning
the school at 282-0443.
DURHAM WEST PROVINCIAL PROGRESSIVE CON-
SERVATIVE ASSOC.
The Progressive Conservative woman of Durham West are
Pleased to pmt a Spring Luncheon in honour of Mr.
George Abse, MPP for Durham West.
Guest speaker will be the Hon. Bette Stephenson, Minister
of Education, Colleges and Universities. This luncheon will
be held on Mon. May 26th at 11:30 a.m. in the Christian
Education Building of the United Church in Pickering
Village. Tickets are $5 each and may be obtained from
anyone as the Committee. In Ajax: Jessie Flynn at 683-
4456; in Brooklin: Alice Whiting at 665-3860; in Whitby:
Shirley Purdy at 664.9994; in Pickering: Marne Richards at
839.4935 or Elizabeth Shaumovieb at 244-9142.
The 1980 instalment due dates and penalty and interest charges, as established
by By-law Number C-5 are as follows:
TOWN AND REGION
First Instal wit
Second Instalment
EDUCATION
First Instalment
Second Instalment
Februaryry 28th, 1980
=1 25th, 1960
June 25th, 1940
September 25th, 1960
Tax bills for TOWN AND REGION were mailed on February 7th, 19W and those to
cover EDUCATION were mailed on May 6th, 1980. Ratepayers who do not receive
their bills should make immediate application to the Tax Department.
The PENALTY charge for non-payment of 1980 taxes is one and one-quarter ( 1
1/4) percent imposed on the first day of the first calendar month immediately
following the instalment due date, and on the first day of each month thereafter.
INTEREST at the same rate will start on January 1st, 1981.
Failure to receive a tax bill does not eliminate the responsibility for payment of
taxes nor the penalty and interest charges imposed because of default.
683-2760
1710 KINGSTON ROAD, PICKERING
OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Monday to Friday
PP
Thunder Boy
Homecoming
To help celebrate its 10th
birthday, the city of
Thunder Bay is planning a
special "Homecoming",
for former residents, over
the weekend of June 20 - 22.
Mayor Dusty Miller would
like as many former
residents as possible to
contact her at Tlnurnder Bay
City Hall by mail.
A formal invitation along
with details of the event
will be sent in return.
The city of Thunder Bay
officially came into being
Jan. 1st, 1970, through
amalgamation of the
former cities of Fort
William, Port Arthur and
two neighbouring
municipalities, to become
the 15th largest city in
Canada.
ment problems (such as garbage collection or by-law en-
forcement). Some provincial matters too, are necessarily
beyond his power, such as courts and judges, Even so, the
Ombudsman's work does encompass a wide range of
concerns such as workmen's compensation, OHIP, family
benefits, retail sales tax, and many others.
If you have an unresolved complaint and aren't sure
whether it falls within the Ontario Ombudsman's scope of
duties, it is a good idea to inquire anyway. Someone of the
Ombudsman's staff will tell you whether he can be of
service in your case.
It's best to think of the Ombudsman as a last resort, the
person who tries to help you after all other approaches have
failed. You may file a complaint with his office by
telephone letter or personal visit, to the Office of the
Ombudsman, 6th floor, 65 Queen Street West, Toronto,
Ontario M511 2M5 (8694M).
If the Ombudsman urmdigates a complaint for you, he
will provide you with a complete report, regardless of the
outcome of this investigation, there is no fee charged. And
you can be sure that no matter what the complaint, it will be
received in confidence, as a private matter between you
and the Ombudsman.
The Ombudsman's office is open from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00
p.m., Monday through Friday, but you can telephone at any
hour and leave a message. A staff member will get back to
you as quickly as possible.
The office of the Ombudsman has been set up by the On-
tario Legislature to protect and defend your rights. if all
other avenues have failed, take your complaint or problem
to him.
Improved Safety For
Baby Cribs
The Consumer and Cor-
porate Affairs Depart-
ment's recent amendments
to the Hazardous Products
Act should reduce deaths
and injuries associated
with crib and cradles.
The new regulations
require that the spacing
between the slats or bars of
cribs be no greater than 2-
3/8 inches (6 centimetres).
This reduction from 3-1/8
inches (8 centimetres),
which became effective on
February 23, 1960, brings
Canadian standards into
line with U.S. regulations
established in 1974.
In 1973, it was felt that the
3-1/8 inch restriction would
eliminate deaths, which
had occurred when the
wider slat spacings allowed
the child's body to pass
thorough but not the bead,
resulting in strangulation.
However four accidents
have since been reported in
Canada, where the child's
torso slipped through the 3-
1/8 inch space. For-
tunately. the infants were
rescued in time.
Since the slat spacing was
limited to 2-3/8 inches in
the U .S., no fatalities of this
nature have been reported.
All cribs and cradles now
being sold in Canada
should comply with the new
regulations. However, the
federal Department of
Consumer and Corporate
Affairs cautions parents to
check the spacing between
bars on used cribs or
cradles.
Instructions for modifying
older cribs and cradles can
be obtained by contacting
Consumer Services,
Consumer and Corporate
Affairs Canada, 25 St. Clair
Avenue East, Toronto,
Ontario, M4T IM2.
Spring Chores
The traditional spring
weekends.
pioneer chores of
harrowing, seeding and
Recreating the sounds and
rail splitting are the
moods of a century -old
featured demonstrations at
crossroads community,
Black Creek Pioneer
costumed villagers carry
Village on May weekends,
out the traditional spring
from 2 to 4 p.m.
chlor es.
Later in the month, until
The Village. operated by
mid -lune. another routine
The Metro Toronto and
of early Canadian life -
Region Conservation
sheep shearing - will be
Authority. is open seven
demonstrated at the pre-
days a week, and the hours
Confederation village.
during May and June are
Weather permitting. the
9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on week-
demonstratio s will be held
days, and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
from 2 to 4 p.m.. on
on weekends and holidays.
MANITOBA
THE REAL PROPERTY ACT
LAND TITLES OFFICE, DISTRICT OF NEEPAWA
Transmission Application No. M-116
CUFS LOAN CORPORATION LTD.
has applied for a Final Order under Mortgage No.
209158, under the above statute, and the District
Registrar has directed notice of this Application to be
served on you, and has appointed one month from such
service, after which time, unless a caveat has been
lodged or proceedings taken forbidding the same or the
land is redeemed from said mortgage, a Final Order of
Foreclosure under said Mortgage, will issue, and
certificate of title will issue upon the said Final Order in
favor of the applicant, and you will thereafter be forever
estopped and debarred from setting up any claim to or
in respect of the land hereinafter described, being the
land covered by the said mortgage.
DATED at the Land Titles Office, at Neepawa, this 27th
day of February A.D. 1980,
LAND REFERRED TO:
Lot Twenty-seven, in Block One Hundred and Ninety-
one, in the City of Thompson, in Manitoba, which Lot is
shown on a Plan registered in the Neepawa Land Titles
Office as No. 879.
EXCEPTING THEREOUT: All mines and minerals
together with the right to enter, locate, prospect mine
for and remove minerals, and all other estates, rights and
interests reserved to the Crown under the Crown Lands
Act.
Subject to Caveats 337%, 33796 and 41071.
To: 1. Frank Edward Pethick Jr. of the City of Thompson,
Miner, Registered Owner. 2. The wife of the said Frank
Edward Pethick Jr.
(signed)
District Registrar.