HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1980_05_28MIDAS on MARKHAM �.
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Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd,
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Registration number 1645
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Vol. 16 No. 22 Pickering, Ontario Wed. May 28, 1980
PICKERINGO
AV'.
Executive
Elected
For Teachers
The Ontario Public School
Men Teachers' Federation,
Durham District, has
elected a new executive for
1980-81, at the Annual
General Meeting held at
Durham College on May 20.
Bruce Cornwall was
approved as the new
Individual winners among the seniors at 'A .,:.ands
Centennial Public School in the Durham Region i,rals in
wrestling were:
( Front Row, left to right) Tony Mayled ( third) ; Nigel
Birks (third). (Second Row. left to right) Sam Davis
fourth) ; Chris Robunson t first), Jeff GLUmeister ( third) .
Other winners were Steven DeVille (second); Wayne
Peart ( Second) , Steve Jarrett ( third) ; Danny Mayes
(fourth). (Photo - A.C. Verbeij. )
president. Fust and second
vice-presidents are Ron
Gugula and Ran Lang,
respectively. Bill Gardner
will spend his second term
as secretary treasurer.
In his report for the past
year, outgoing president,
Jim Kirkaldy stated the
accomplishments of the
past year's executive.
Mentioned were the in-
stallation of CODE -A -
PHONE an informational
service for federation
members, and negotiations
of a lower pupil -teacher
ratio for 1979-80.
Mr. Kirkaldy also
reminded members of the
role of federation in ob-
taining a higher per-
centage increase in school
block btdgets, and in the
negotiation of more
presidential release time
for the head of the affiliate.
Bob McLeod, retiring
principal of Coronation
Public School, was
bonoured at the meeting
with an b000urary lifetime
membership to the
federation.
Aviation
Days
Oshawa Aviation Days b
being held at Oshawa
:airport on Sat. May 31 and
Sun June 1 beginning at 10
a.m.
Military aircraft,
parateam, WW2 fighters
and bombers, sailphsties,
hang gliders and antique
aircraft will be on exhibit.
Altogether ten different
organizations will be
participating in this event
which will include
parachute, aerobatics and
gliding displays -
Admission to the sbow is
$2 for adults and Si for
students. Children under 12
accompanied by adults will
be admitted free.
Showtime is 10 a.m. until
dark.
There will also be rides for
children, draws, aircraft
rides, food and refresh-
ments, and a dinner dance.
The Junior wrestling team at Woodland Centennial Public
School has won the overall trophy for the Durham Region
Junior for the second year in a row.
The team (above) included (1st row) Jeff Wood, Robbie
Wrestlers walker, Eugene Park, Brian Colley, Jimmy Kokkotas,
Stanley Lidon, Gary Anderson, Terry Carrigan and Billy
Jewer.
k2nd row i Walter Jewer. Stephen Jarrett. Ken Ramsden.
Damn Stephens, Danny :Mayes. Steve DeVille, Peter
DeVille, Scott Jefferol, and Peter Ericson.
(Back row) Jack Wroblewski, Glen Schroeder, Lee
Ramsden, Stewart Line, Parry Cooney, Ian Eibbitt and
Darryl Bailey. (Photo - . A.C. Verheij)
N
Object To
Sidewalks
Pickering councillors
have voted to delete plans
for construction of curbs
and sidewalks from the
Hollinger subdivision on
the southwest corner of
Toynevale Rd. and
Rougemount Dr.
'The decision was made
after a request from
Elizabeth Shumovitch,
representative for the East
Range and Rosebank
ratepayers, not to con-
struct the sidewalks which
were opposed by over 80
per cent of the residents.
Mrs. Shu movitch said the
developer agreed with
their request to eliminate
than from the subdivision
agreement and preserve
the rural atmosphere of the
hones.
Concerned
About House
Pickering councillor,
Norab Stoner, is concerned
about the recent demolition
of an old stone house which
she claiitms was torn down
without proper con-
siderations for the town's
by-laws.
The fieldstone hot age on
Dixie Rd. was over 100
years old and was
demolished by the owners
of the property, Run-
nymede Construction Co.,
on May 10th.
According to Councillor
Stoner Bob Lalond, a
tenant of the building, was
told to move out because
the company wished to
make renovations, but
when he returned the next
day to pick-up some
belongings the building had
been razed.
Two days later Run-
nymede received a
demolition permit from the
town.
Mrs. Stoner says she is
amazed at how a large
company such as Run-
nymede did not find out it
needed a permit until after
it had demolished the
house. Such an offence
would contravene the
Building Code Act and is
punishable by a maximum
fine of $2,000 or 5 years
imprisionment.
Councillor Don Kitchen
said the town was ignoring
'
issuing demolition permits,
std claimed justice was
pot being servied when the
law is violated.
15t per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd,
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration number 1645
S$ per yr. by mail
Vol. 16 No. 22 Pickering, Ontario Wed. May 28, 1980
PICKERINGO
AV'.
Executive
Elected
For Teachers
The Ontario Public School
Men Teachers' Federation,
Durham District, has
elected a new executive for
1980-81, at the Annual
General Meeting held at
Durham College on May 20.
Bruce Cornwall was
approved as the new
Individual winners among the seniors at 'A .,:.ands
Centennial Public School in the Durham Region i,rals in
wrestling were:
( Front Row, left to right) Tony Mayled ( third) ; Nigel
Birks (third). (Second Row. left to right) Sam Davis
fourth) ; Chris Robunson t first), Jeff GLUmeister ( third) .
Other winners were Steven DeVille (second); Wayne
Peart ( Second) , Steve Jarrett ( third) ; Danny Mayes
(fourth). (Photo - A.C. Verbeij. )
president. Fust and second
vice-presidents are Ron
Gugula and Ran Lang,
respectively. Bill Gardner
will spend his second term
as secretary treasurer.
In his report for the past
year, outgoing president,
Jim Kirkaldy stated the
accomplishments of the
past year's executive.
Mentioned were the in-
stallation of CODE -A -
PHONE an informational
service for federation
members, and negotiations
of a lower pupil -teacher
ratio for 1979-80.
Mr. Kirkaldy also
reminded members of the
role of federation in ob-
taining a higher per-
centage increase in school
block btdgets, and in the
negotiation of more
presidential release time
for the head of the affiliate.
Bob McLeod, retiring
principal of Coronation
Public School, was
bonoured at the meeting
with an b000urary lifetime
membership to the
federation.
Aviation
Days
Oshawa Aviation Days b
being held at Oshawa
:airport on Sat. May 31 and
Sun June 1 beginning at 10
a.m.
Military aircraft,
parateam, WW2 fighters
and bombers, sailphsties,
hang gliders and antique
aircraft will be on exhibit.
Altogether ten different
organizations will be
participating in this event
which will include
parachute, aerobatics and
gliding displays -
Admission to the sbow is
$2 for adults and Si for
students. Children under 12
accompanied by adults will
be admitted free.
Showtime is 10 a.m. until
dark.
There will also be rides for
children, draws, aircraft
rides, food and refresh-
ments, and a dinner dance.
The Junior wrestling team at Woodland Centennial Public
School has won the overall trophy for the Durham Region
Junior for the second year in a row.
The team (above) included (1st row) Jeff Wood, Robbie
Wrestlers walker, Eugene Park, Brian Colley, Jimmy Kokkotas,
Stanley Lidon, Gary Anderson, Terry Carrigan and Billy
Jewer.
k2nd row i Walter Jewer. Stephen Jarrett. Ken Ramsden.
Damn Stephens, Danny :Mayes. Steve DeVille, Peter
DeVille, Scott Jefferol, and Peter Ericson.
(Back row) Jack Wroblewski, Glen Schroeder, Lee
Ramsden, Stewart Line, Parry Cooney, Ian Eibbitt and
Darryl Bailey. (Photo - . A.C. Verheij)
N
2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. May 28,1980 _
(Opinion
C page for expression for you and us
Referendum
Well, the big referendum is over in Quebec and, like we
predicted, it has left all of us Canadian, exactly where we
were before.
We are not being pessimistic but realistic. Look at the
voting figures, when the 20% anglophone vote is deducted
from the 59.5% who voted "no", it leaves 49.5% as opposed
to 50.5% for the "yes" ones. In other words, more French-
speaking Quebecers voted for "sovereignty association"
than for "federalism", and that leaves Canada in precisely
the saint place it was before the referendum.
When the constitutional conference gets underway, the
demands from provinces like Alberta will be for economic
changes and the demand from Quebec will be more control
of their social, and cultural destiny. We wonder whether
Quebec will demand the removal of the crown from our
constitution, but this week Robert Kaplan, MP York Centre,
told the Monarchists that the crown would not be
negotiable. The Monarchists are reported to have asked
that Prime Minister Trudeau make a positive statement on
this subject. If he does, what will that do for Quebec voters?
Not good. we would say.
The premier of Newfoundland was seen this week on TV
waving his arms and indicating that he wants big changes.
Of course, he senses that his province, which went bankrupt
in the 30's and had to be rescued financially by Canada in
the 40's, could be the next oil -rich area of Canada, and he
can feel that air which a sheik's garb seems to grant to
greedy human beings.
Frankly. we feel staunchly Canadian, and we believe that
a country hangs together, not by laws and rules, but by
cultural and emotional ties. The British have made it for
centuries with no constitution at all - except for the Magna
Carta. In British law, custom is everything. A look at the
United States where laws and legal constitution is
everything. and one can we that everything is not coming
up roses there, either.
Our conclusion is that if Canadians want to live together,
they will. but if greed has seised the oil barons of Alberta or
the separatists of Quebec are so committed to a separate
nation. then all the talking in the world won't change the
situation.
Canada is known around the world as one of the countries
with the least problems. the most potential wealth and the
most attractive living conditions - why are we trying so
bard'
Bob's Notes
YOU'RE RIGHT
Say what you will about Multiple TV Commercials,
without them. a lot of young people would never get their
homework done. ( Management Tips.)
GOING UP
Lada Cars of Canada Inc. (the Russian car organization)
reports that April sales of 588 sedans is an increase of aa%
over the same month a year ago_ Some 9000 Ladas have
been sold in Canada since the mid IM's.
WORKS WEEK
Members of the Scarborough Works Dept. held a dimmer
and dance last Friday in the lobby of the civic centre.
Dinner was right in the rotunda and dancing followed on the
terrain around the trees and fish pond. The bank stood in
amongst the trees. It was a very good arrangement.
Commissioner of Works, Roger Brown, was presented with
his award from the American Public Worts Association as
one of the top ten public works officials in 1980 in North
America.
HOLLAND DAYS
The Town of Stayner recognizes its Dutch community
every year and this year it is on June lith and 7th. The event
involves the whole community and includes parade, soccer
games, cycling race, archery, beer garden and a
rnirketplace.
HONOURED
North York Council has honoured Steve Podborski, winner
of an Olympic bronze medal in the winter Olympics held at
Lake Placid. On Monday the Don Mills resident was given a
presentation by Mayor Mel Lastman at the council
meeting.
PORTUGUESE FOOD
This week at the Royal York Hotel, they are serving
Portuguese food. According to the Portuguese National
Tourist Office, their food "has an affinity to the North
PICKERING
no posh
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It was a beautiful, warm day last Sat. May 24th, when the
official opening of the new Chffside Village Business Im-
provement Area was held on Kingston Rd.
All the dignitaries were there - the Hon. Frank Drea. MPP
Richard Johnston, Mayor Gus Harris, Controller Carol
Ruddell and of course, Alderman Bill Belfontame, the man
who had struggled for seven years to get such a project
umtkrway.
For the ribbon cutting. Mayor Harris was joined by
members of the executive of the Cliffside Village BIA.
Pots of flowers were planted all along the street. flags
were hung out (even two for Quebec) and a spirit of
hometown friendliness was around. We hope that spirit will
carry on while the businesses carry out their self-
improvement program. (Photo - Bob Watson)
. � �
Food Talks
Return To Metro
Scarborough has been selected as the site for FOOD
TALK. when it returns to Metro Toronto for the fourth
summer. FOOD TALKis a oornmit ity - oriented nutrition
program, sponsored by the federal Department of Con-
sumer and Corporate Affairs.
The project, which is operated by ser students, has been
developed to assist consumers on limited budttets and new
Canadians in obtaining better nutritional value for their
food dollar. The FOOD TALK team will use displays,
presentations and pamphlets to teach consumers about
such
ttopr
menu planning, Canada's Food Guide and
Alison Murray, a former FOOD TALK employee, has been
selected to lead the project. Alison and her five member
team will be establishing their office in Southwestern
Scarborough this month.
American palate, has unexpected individuality and its
refinement is certain to titillate the taste buds of the most
sophisticated diner. "Whew! that is a good public relation
statement if we ever heard it'
And the Portuguese are sending in singers with the
haunting sounds of fado, along with dance groups.
RIDICULOUS
There is an alderman in North York who appears to try
and come out every now and than with some ridiculous
scheme to rob the rich and help the poor.
We speak of Michael Foster, alderman for ward 5. His
latest proposal is to raise taxes for the commercial and
industrial side of the assessment rolls and cut down on
homeowner taxes. The idea will appeal, no doubt, to those
who believe that there is merit in socialism, as long as you
don't have to pay, but let someone else do it. The weakness
in this latest proposal is that the companies who would
receive this new tax gouge would have to transfer this cost
into the products or services they turn out and that cost
ends up with the public.
So instead of an owner of a property paying, every single
person who buys goods and services would pay. Perhaps a
lesson in econcmics would be good for Alderman Foster.
DRINKING NOTE
Did you know that a sauna, sunbathing and exercise will
not suber you up before you drive? The perspiration that
may result from these efforts to reduce intoxication ac-
counts for only 1 percent of the alcohol leaving your body.
The biggest factor is the alcohol that is burned up through
oxidation by the liver which eliminates 95% of the alcohol
you drink. And this takes an average of one hour per
standard drink.
One standard drink, according to the Metro Police, is 2
pints of beer (light), 12 oz. of regular beer, 5 oz. of table
wine or 11/2 oz. of spirits. So watch it.
EXPANDING
Rustcraft Greeting Cards, at 1860 Midland Ave. Scar-
borough, has increased the size of its operation to 19135 sq.
metres with the recent acquisition of a 6131 sq. metre
warehouse and distribution centre at 460 Coronation Dr. in
West Hill.
Propose Direct Access
'To Town Centre
by Rks Daly
Scarborough Council has
completely ignored the
possibility of a direct ac-
cess interchange from
Highway 401 to the Town
Centre as an alternative to
the Brumley/401 overpass,
Barbara Jacksie, president
of the Brimley Area
Association said last week.
The alternative had been
contained in a private
consultant's study done in
April 1968, she said, only a
month before council
amended the Official Plan
allowing for the Brimley
Rd. interchange.
7be study was conducted
by Barton-Aschman Assoc,
for Triton Centres Ltd. and
indicated that either
concept was possible.
Speaking to more than 7o
residents gathered at the
Civic Centre last Thursday
evening, Mrs. Jacksie said
although the Brimley Area
Association (formerly the
Brimley Area Committee)
was against any such
development, a direct
interchange between
Brimley Rd. and McCowan
Rd. was preferable to a
southbound interchange at
Brimley Rd.
The meeting. which lasted
close to three hours, was
held to form an official
organization and devise
ways of stopping the
proposed development.
Frank Drea, minister of
Consumer and Commercial
Relations, Dave Warner,
MPP for Scarborough
Ellesmere, and Larry
Kent, executive assistant
to MPP Intergovernmental
Affairs Minister Tom Wells
gave their support to the
association's side of the
issue.
Said Warner, "I'tre an-
swer to the problems is not
in the building up of
Brimley Rd. There have
been alternatives to this,
including direct access to
the Centre."
Drea told the association
it was wise to request a
social and environmental
study on the matter as well
as a transportation study,
adding that be and Mr.
Wells were investigating
the matter.
Ward 5 Alderman Alan
Robinson, who also at-
tended the meeting, said
although the proposal may
have been appropriate ten
years ago, it wasn't today,
and yet "sone members of
council have become en-
trenched in this concept .11
.
He said one of the primary
considerations made in
1968 and again in 1973 was
the protection of
residential neighbourboods
abutting the Town Centre".
"You might ask council
why they are not honouring
that commitment," he
said.
More Federal Funds
The Hon. PaW Cosgrove
has announced approval of
another in a series of
grants to the Borough of
Scarborough under
provisions of the federal
government's Municipal
Incentive Grant (MIG)
Program.
Mr. Cosgrove has
responsibility for Canada
Mortgage and Housing
Corporation (CMHC), the
government's housing
agency.
The grants amount to
$88,000, bringing to $478,ODO
the total funds Scar-
borough has received
under MIG since the
program's introduction.
MIG was introduced in
1975 to encourage both
house construction and the
economic use of land by
providing a federal grant of
$1,000 to eligible
municipalities for each
housing unit satisfying
size, density and value
criteria.
Eligible housing units are
for permanent residency;
are self-contained, con-
nected to municipal piped
sewers and served by
streets and roads finished
to at least a gravel surface.
Although the MIG
program terminated on
Dec. 31, 1978, grants are
still flowing for projects
begun prior to that date.
Lunch
With Taylor
Tickets are $10 for anyone
wishing to attend the
luncheon on Tues. June
10th. at the Montecassino
Place Banquet Hall in
Downsview to honour
Ambassador Ken Tyalor
and Mr. Victor Kugler.
For reservations call 224-
6084.
t-
Borough Business by Rita Daly
NEW CENTRE BUILT BY DECEMBER?
The North Scarborough Community Centre, located on
Birchmount Rd. adjacent to Stephen Leacock C.I., is ex-
pected to be built by the end of this year, according to
Scarborough Building Director Dennis O'Leary.
"That's an optimistic target," he said, "but we hope to
have it constructed by Christmas."
The Recreation and Parks Committee recently approved
the preliminary designs of the centre drawn up by the ar-
chitects, Shore, Tdbe, Henschel, Irwin and Peters.
Plans call for the construction of an 8,500 sq. ft. community
centre to accommodate senior citizens in the Agincourt
area.
The centre, estimated to cost $500,000, includes an
assembly room, games room, three crafts rooms, a kitchen
and four tennis courts. Tenders will be called once the final
detailed drawings have been approved by council, O'Leary
said.
RESIDENTS WIN SIDEWALK ISSUE
Responding to the wishes of the majority, the Works and.
Transportation Committee last week voted not to install
sidewalks on Rouge Hills Dr. in West Hill. Instead, the
committee has recommended imposing a 40 km/h speed
limit on the road from Island Rd. to Ridgewood Rd.
Ward 9 Alderman Doug Coiling said residents opposed a
sidewalk installation last year and added, "I believe the
majority still don't want the sidewalks even if they are paid
by the municipality."
Mayor Gus Harris agreed and said sidewalks on the road
would destroy the rural atmosphere of the area, an
argument which was made by many of the residents.
The plan to install sidewalks on Rouge Hills Dr. was
brought forward in Scarborough's 1900 sidewalk con-
struction program.
WANT NO -TURN SIGN REMOVED
The merchants of Esquire Park Plaza on Victoria Park
Ave., south of Sheppard Ave., have asked the Works and
Transportation Committee to remove a no -right turn
prohibition on Esquire Rd. so shoppers can gain access to
the south entrance of the plaza.
The traffic sign, installed following the Consumers Rd.
development in North York, prohibits northbound traffic an
Victoria Park Ave. from cutting through residential streets
during rush hours to avoid the Victoria Pati Ave./Shep-
pard Ave. intersection.
Ward 10 Alderman Maureen Prinsloo said she would look
into the matter and consult residents in the area adjacent to
the plaza.
SPLIT COSTS OF WALKWAY FENCE
The Works and Transportation Committee last week
agreed to split the costs of reinstalling a chain-link fence
along a public walkway with the adjacent property owner
who wants protection against vandalism for his own wooden
fence.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Rabbito of 38 Tidworth Sq. said that when
they bought their house last summer. they tools; down the
original chain -fink fence because it was badly damaged,
and installed a wooden fence for their own privacy. Since
then, their own fence has been damaged several timers due
to vandalism.
If the borough was willing to reinstall a chain-link fence.
Mrs. Rabbito explained, they would move their wooden
fence behind the property Line.
Committee voted to pay the total casts for standard 4 ft.
mesh and split the costs of upgrading the fence posts. The
Rabbitos are required to pay the total costs of installation.
CROSSWALK NEEDED BEFORE BUS STOPS IN-
STALLED
The Works and Transportation Committee last week
decided to ask Metro to locate a pedestrian crosswalk on
Ellesmere Rd. across from the Birkdale Community Centre
in order to accommodate two proposed bus stops adjacent
to the centre.
In a letter to the borough, the Toronto Transit Commission
said a crosswalk or traffic signals would be needed for
pedestrian safety before it would consider installing
eastbound and westbound bus stops across from the centre.
The request for the bus stops was made by Scarborough
council to serve citizens, panticulatly senor citizens,
visiting the community centre.
NEEDS STUDY FOR BRIMLEY OVERPASS?
Controller Carol Ruddell has brought forward a proposal
to have the Brimley/401 overpass undergo further en-
vironmental and needs studies.
Board of Control last week passed the resolution asking the
provincial government to alter the Metro Toronto Official
Plan to provide for such studies prior to Scarborough
council making a decision on the issue.
Otherwise, the Board has recommended approval of the
Official Plan for Metro, which will be responsible for urban
structural planning in the Metropolitan area, including the
co-ordination of the Metro transit system, road system, and
water supply and sewage treatment facilities.
There has never before been a Metro Toronto Official
Plan.
Summer Youth Programs
The Hon. Paul Cosgrove, M.P. Yorkrborough, an-
nounced this week the following grants under the Federal
Government's 1990 Summer Youth Program.
"Agincourt Community Needs Assessment Project -
sponsored by the Agincourt Community Services
Association. The federal contribution of $10,329 will rpovide
4 jobs and will assist in assessing essential needs in Agin-
court by way of formulation of questionnaire, extensive
personal interviewing with community residents, recor-
ding, summarizing and reporting results and planning for
the future.
"Evaluation of a Prevention Program in Scarborough"
sponsored by the Youth Assisting Youth Organization in
Scarborough. The federal contribution of $9,352 will provide
3 jobs. The project is aimed at the prevention of emotional,
behavioural and social adjustment difficulties in children
and this contribution will enable the YAY to further develop
and improve their effectiveness as a model for a prevention
program and assist other communities in developing
similar programs.
"Parenting and Child Development" sponsored by the
Scarborough Department of Health Nursing Division. The
federal contribution of $5,982 will provide 3 jobs and offer an
extension of ongoing services in the area of parental/child
health.
"Project L'Amoreau Outreach" sponsored by the St.
Paul's L'Aanareaux Centre. The federal contribution of
$14,594 will create 9 jobs and is designed to provide ex-
tensive social enrichment opportunities for senior citizens
in the community.
.'Seniors' Summer Picnics" sponsored by the Scarborough
Support Services. The federal contribution of $4,394 will
create 3 jobs and will provide a wide range of services to the
unustitubonalized seniors throughout the community.
(Picnics. nutritious well-balanced meals. short programs of
entertainment, opportunity to participate in a community
setting) .
"Borough of Scarborough 19W Summer Youth Program"
sponsored by the Borough of Scarborough. The federal
contribution of $10,640 will provide 5 jobs and enable the
Borough to further their efforts to maximize the effective
benefit of the existing recreation program in Scarborough,
with particular emphasis on senior citizens and youth.
..Mentally Retarded Teens Summer Program" sporsored
by the Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department. The
federal contribution of $6,219 will provide 5 jobs and will
offer a recreational program for Scarborough's mentally
retarded teenagers. ages 14-21 years, whp have no other
programmed opportunities.
"Berner Trail Community Centre - Summer Program"
sponsored by the Scarborough Recreation and Parks
Department. The federal contribution of $6.786 will provide
3 jobs and offer an extension of the current summer
days playground program as well as the everting
conmu ruty centre program for Scarborough teenagers.
The Summer Youth Program for 1980 is designed to
provide seasonal employment for students during the
summer months by creating jobs additional to those
already in place. The jobs created will contribute to the
development of initiative, responsibility, work habits and
Scarborough Board of Education Notes
by Evelyn Beal
BUY MINI COMPUTERS
Trustees at the Property -Finance committee have ap-
proved the purchase of mini -computers worth $25o,000 for
the borough's secondary schools, J.A. Anderson, asst.
superintendent of Program said that Scarborough's
computer science course has been revised totally. He told
the committee that his department works closely with the
Universities of Waterloo and Toronto to keep up to date in
this every changing society.
ONE MORE DISPATCHER
The committee has approved of the hiring of one more full
time dispatcher to help in the assigning and filling last
minute teacher vacancies. The work load is reported to be
too heavy for the current three employees.
TWO MORE SPEECH PATHOLOGISTS
The committee has approved the hiring of two more
speech pathologists to assist speech teachers in elementary
and secondary schools. For more social workers will be
hired as well in September to assist in the secondary
schools.
Rev. Wm. Davis, board chairman, is unhappy about the
decision and said: "I have great difficulty in adding ad-
ditional social staff. I maintain the most effective coun-
sellor in any school is the teacher."
He feels that the Ontario government should be providing
social workers, not the schools.
Darryl Owen, trustee ward 4, said he "strongly supports
the motion as a social worker in a school makes the
teacher's job easier". He said that it was the responsibility
of the board of education because poor social behaviour
interferes with the average students.
Eva Nichols, ward 9 trustee, agreed that the ministry
should help but voiced her opinion that "the problem is that
nobody else is doing it at the moment. Unfortunately it is
our business".
The officials agreed to an evaluation of the program in
June 1961.
STUDENTS DEBATE QUEBEC QUESTION
Students at Henry Kelsey Sr. Public School have agreed
that Quebec must stay in confederation and they've
assembled a display outlining why they think Quebec's
participation in Canada is so vital.
History teacher, Jim Bakes, says the project grew from
classroom discussions about political cartoons. He found
that most of the 100 student involved had no opinion about
the crucial Quebec vote. But they quickly grasped the
significance.
INDUSTRIAL ARTS DIAPLAY
An industrial arts exhibit was put displayed in the civic
centre recently, the work of grade 7 and 8 students from 16
schools.
There were examples of woodworking, lathe work, metal
castings and the forming and shaping of a acrylic plastics.
Organizer Jim Ashfield, a teacher at Charles Gordon Sr.
Public School, said the exhibition displayed the best work
by students.
Wad. May 29, i"o THE NEW&TOST Page 3
New Office For -
Accounting Firm
Scarborough is the home
of the newest office of Price
Waterhouse & Co., one of
Canada's largest ac-
counting firms. The
Scarborough office, the
firm's 18th, opened May
5th.
Located at 1200 Markham
Road at Ellesmere, the
Scarborough office will
have a staff of 37 and will
provide a full range of
services in accounting,
auditing and taxation to the
firm's clients in an area
extending from the Don
Students
Art Exhibit
An art exhibition by the
senior art students of the
Scarborough Secondary
Schools will be held from
June 3 to 19 at Cedar Ridge
Studio Gallery, 225 Con-
federation Dr.
Valley Parkway to
Oshawa.
Partner in Charge of the
Scarborough office is Brian
J. Thompson, a native of
Winnipeg who has been
with Price Waterhouse
since 1964. He has served in
Winnipeg, Toronto and
London, England and is
presently a partner in the
Toronto office.
Mr. Thompson, his wife
and two children live in
Scarborough. He is a
member of the Scar-
borough Businessmen's
Association and the
Scarborough Estate and
Financial Planning
Council.
The Scarborough tax
partner is Gerald B. Wood,
a native of Pilot Mound,
Manitoba, who joined Price
Waterhouse in 1963. He has
served the firm in Win-
nipeg, Toronto and Sydney.
Australia.
Grease Fire
A pot of grease on a stove Generation Blvd.
overheated and ignited and Damages to the townhouse
the flames spread to the were estimated at $2,000 to
overhead cupboards filling the building and $3,000 to
the house with smoke on contents. There were no
Fri. May 23 at 49 injuries.
. ,4,�. .::, ,..
`
skills of project employees.
"I am very encouraged that our community has been
given the opportunity to participate in such a federal
government program which I feel will provide a lasting
benefit to our citizens", said Mr. Cosgrove in announcing
these grants.
The Board of Education for
The City of North York
Surplus School
For Lease
Offers to lease Cartwright Public School will be neceivad
until 3:00 p.m. local time.
WEDNESDAY, 11 JUNE 1980
at the Office of the Assistant Secretary, 4th Floor,
Education Administration Centre, 5050 Yonge Street,
Willowdale, Ontario M2N 5N8.
Offers must be submitted on forms provided by the
Board of Education and delivered in sealed envelopes
marked "Offer to Lease Cartwright Public School".
CARTWRIGHT PUBLIC SCHOOL
17,744 gross square feet, 11 classrooms and
gymnasium, constructed in 1954, 6.0 acre site, situated
at 99 Cartwright Avenue, Toronto, Ontario.
Offer documents may be obtained from Don Chisholm,
Property Manager, 225-4661, local 364.
K. Ksnzinger L Crackower
Director of Education Chairman of the Board
The Ontario Weed Control Act
as it applies to persons in possession of land within the
Borough of Scarborough.
Unless noxious weeds are destroyed by June 9th,
1980 and as often as necessary throughout the season
to prevent the ripening of their seeds and dispersal of
their pollens, the Borough of Scarborough may enter
private property and destroy these weeds. The costs will
be charged against the property owner and collected in
the manner of Municipal Taxes.
Goatsbeard, Thistles, Chicory, Poison Ivy, Ragweed,
Wild Carrot and Milkweed are among the weeds
considered noxious and must be destroyed wherever
found. Complaints regarding Dandelion and Goldenrod
will not be accepted as these are not considered
noxious under the terms of the Weed Control Act.
Anonymous complaints will not be accepted.
For further Information, call 2967372.
John J. Smith
Weed Inspector
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. May 28, 1980
I fMx)v'xDIARY
C� M
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.
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.
10 a.m. to 10 p.m. - B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN'S BAZAAR
The Toronto B'Nai B'rith Women's 30th birthday bazaar
will be held at the Coliseum, West Annex, Exhibition Place,
and will feature food, auction sales, bargain boutiques,
games of chance, a 1980 Chevette as a door prize, and much
much more. Plan to attend you're guaranteed an exciting
day.
5:30 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At Guildwood Church, 140 Guildwood Parkway. Everyone
is welcome.
7 to 9 pim - 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).
'7:30 RRL - 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.
7:30 p.m. - FESTIVAL OF HORROR
Wednesday Night Films' Festival of Horror will feature
!Dark Star (1974) and Halloween (1978), at York Quay Centre,
Harbourfroni. Admission is S2: S1.50 for second feature only.
8 p.m. - OFFICIAL OPENING
The community is invited to attend the official opening of
Dr. Norman Bethune Collegiate, 200 Fundy Bay Blvd.,
Agincourt.
8 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 S4 and 52.50. 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.
8:15.p -m. - MUSIC RECITAL
Faculty members of the Music School of the Koffier Centre
of the Arts will present a recital in the Leah Posluns Studio
Theatre, 4588 Bathurst St., Willowdale. Admission is tree and
everyone is welcome.
THURS. MAY 29
1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt
Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. d Dennett Dr. Tea is served
and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and
occasional outings. For pickup service call 2937380.
1:30 to 3-30 p -m. - LADIES DROP IN
Crafts will be the activity this was 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 p.m. - CRAFT SHOW 6 SALE
The annual craft show and sale at Agincourt Baptist
Church, 37 Glenwatford Dr., will feature quilting, crochet,
painting, needlepoint, knitting, decoupage, rug hooking,
macrame and flower arranging. Light refreshments will be
available. Admission is free
THURS. MAY 29
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. - ANNE OF GREEN GABLES
Students at Dr. Marion Hilliard Sr. Public School, 280
Washburn Way, Agincourt, are presenting Anne of Green
Gables. Tickets are S1 and are available at the door.
7:30 p.m. - ITALIAN FILMS
Italian films for family entertainment will be shown at
Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd.
The films are: Abbasso tutti, evviva noi; and Le avventure di
Leoniglio. ,
'FRI. MAY 30
1:30 to 4 p.m. i 6:30 to 9 p.m. - FESTIVAL OF ARTS 3 CRAFTS
Warden Woods Church 8 Community Centre, 74 Firvalley
Court, is celebrating its 10th anniversary with a Festival of
Arts 6 Crafts. Events will include displays iL demonstrations
of crafts, lucky draws, auction sale, drop in cafe, plants,
baked goods and special guests. As this festival is of
particular interest to adults, children must be under the
supervision of parents at all times.
7:30 to 10 p.m. - SQUARE DANCE
George Tavender calls the squars at the weekly square
dance at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront.
SAT. MAY 31
10 a -In. to 2 p.m. - FLEA MARKET
J.G. Workman Public School invites you to join in the
fun and bargains at its flea market to help raise money
to send senior students on a trip to Quebec. The school
is located at Birchmount and Danforth so come out
early and get some terrific bargains on such things as
pottery, toys, small appliances, clothes, macrame, etc.
All are welcome.
SAT. MAY 31
11 a.m. to 3 p.m. - PLANT SALE
The North York Horticultural Society is holding its annual
plant sale at the North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St.,
north of Sheppard Ave. Everyone is most welcome.
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. - BAZAAR b FESTIVAL
The Royal Canadian Legion District Care Centre will hold
its annual bazaar and festival at Metro Legion Village. 59
Lawson Rd., West Hill. It will feature such items as home
baking, children's games. white elephants, band concert and
clowns. Everyone is welcome.
12 noon to 3 p -m. - SPRING SALE
Home baking, garden plants, attic treasures, tea room and
refreshments will all be featured at the spring sale at St.
Edward the Confessor Anglican Church, Kirkdene and East
Ave.. West Hui. Everyone is welcome.
SUN. JUNE 1
10 a -m. to 5 p.m. - BAZAAR EXTRAVAGANZA
The Leo Baeck Day School presents a bazaar
extravaganza featuring bargains galore, homebaking,
games, antiques, children's activities, groceries, dealers
booths, crafts, door prizes and more, at North York
Centennial Centre, 580 Finch Ave. West, Willowdale.
Admission is $1 for adults, children under 12 free.
1:30 p.m., 4 p.m. i 8 p.m. - CINDERELLA
Forty members of the Canadian Opera Company's
Children's Chorus will perform Rossini's Cinderella in
Salerno at York Quay Centre. Harbourfront. Admission is $4:
S2 for children and seniors. For reservations phone 869.8412.
2 to 4 p -m- - QUARTET
Aileen Ahearn Quartet will be the special guests at the free
concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is
welcome.
7:30 to 10 p.m- - JAZZ CLUB
The Dixieland Encore provides the trail jazz sounds at
Molson's Harbourfront Jazz Club at York Quay Centre.
CANDIDATE'S RETURN
AUDITOR'S REPORT
RESPECTING ELECTION EXPENSES
to door, etc.
CANAOA
Pursuant to the Canada Elections Act
SUMMARY OF ELECTION EXPENSES
Mr. R. G. Cala, Official Agent for Mr. P. Cosgrove, a
Mrs. Florence Hagger, a
candidate at the election of a member to serve in the
House of Commons of Canada, held on the 18th of
graduate of audiogram,
•hAc"WA• 11,40"ecT
spoke to the seniors on
executive committee
YORK -SCARBOROUGH
members be rained from
February. 1980, in the Electoral District of York
the present 17 to 20 was
has been deaf for 40 years
unanimously agreed upon.
Scarborough, 2 Heatherington Drive, Agincourt, Ontario
The new executive is as
study Audiogram at college
follows: president, Douglas
MIT 1N2.
Markland; 1st vice -
She wanted to have a
president, Irene Craig; 2nd
greater understanding of
`president, Lilly May
him and other seniors with
Hunter, Recording
PAUL COSGROVE
secretary, Joanne Kincxel;
I have examined the Candidate's Return Respecting
Colt, y
was that the hearing
Mrs. Pye-Finch and
Election Expenses, which includes the Summary of
Election Expenses, in respect of the above candidacy of
treasurer, Winnie En-
PrP g
Mr. P. Cosgrove. My examination was made in
NUMBER OF CONTRIBUTORS 237
accordance with generally accepted auditing standards,
advised seniors to warn
and accordingly included such tests and other pro-
pregnant women against
cedures as 1 considered necessary in the
heavy medications during
circumstances. In common with all other candidates, it
that time. A child bora with
is not possible to determine by auditing procedures the
CONTRIBUTIONS — 40,8901 98
extent of omissions, if any, from the accounting records
permanent damage.
relating to this candidacy, and therefore my examina-
She also warned of the
tion of financial transactions was directed to transac-
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
tions recorded in such accounting records.
ELECTION EXPENSES PAID 8 33,3731 36
CHARTERED I
CHARTERED
[ACCOUNTANTS
In my opinion. the Return of Mr. P. Cosgrove presents
UNPAID UNDISPUTED CLAIMS 1
fairly the financial transactions, required by Section 63
1
to be detailed in the Candidate's Return, which are
1
recorded in the candidate's accounting records.
UNPAID DISPUTED CLAIMS 1
TOTAL ELECTION EXPENSES 33,3731 36
Further, I report that the amounts shown in the
Summary of Election Expenses, including contributions
of $40,890,98 and total election expenses of 533,373.36
are the same as the related totals in the Return.
PERMITTED LIMIT 38,2541 75
OFFICIAL AGENT Roger Caloz
The comPNN return respecting election expenses may be Ins-
Plcted by any elector at my office during the tin months follow -
Ino the data on which I received the return.
May 11, 1980
Chartered Accountant
DATE RECEIVED
RETURNING OFFICER Mary Jane DeKort
Toronto
April 11, 1980
ADDRESS 64 Blueberry Dr. Agincourt, Ont.
Published by the returning offioa► pursuant to Section 63 of the Canada Elections Act.
MON. JUNE 2
Y p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet resident of
her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening
at her AID office, 4599 Kingston Rd. The office is also open
Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (281.2787).
7 to 8 p.m. - CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC
Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking
(Mandarin 8 Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community
Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. No appointments are
required between 7 & 8 p.m. but appointments may be made
between 8 8 9 p.m. Phone 494-6912.
7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the AgincourtMall. N
7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800
Eglinton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza just east of Danforth Rd.
1261-9525).
8:15 p.m. - COMPLETE CULTURE OF HERBS
The Scarborough Horticultural Society will present an
interesting lecture on complete culture of herbs discussing
uses, care, cooking and preserving, with moderator Mrs.
Richter, well known herb grower of Goodwood, Ontario, as
well as a flower show, at Christ Anglican Church, Markham
Rd. south of Eglinton. Everyone is welcome.
TUES. JUNE 3
7:30 p.m. - MUSIC RECITAL
Students of the Koffler Centre of the Arts Music School,
will present a recital at the Leah Posluns Studio Theatre,
4588 Bathurst St., Willowdale. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
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.
8:30 p.m. - SINGLE PARENTS MEET
The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association
of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's
Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd.
All single parents are invited to attend.
WED. JUNE 4
2 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Help the Red Cross help others by attending the blood
clinic at St. Lawrence Church, 2210 Lawrence Ave. E.
8 p.m. - LIVE TO BE 120
An exciting panel of medical and community experts will
address the over 45's on "How to Make the Rest of Your Life,
the Rest of Your Life" at the Jewish Community Centre, 4588
Bathurst St., Willowdale. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
8 p.m. WRITING FOR THE MEDIA
There will be a free talk and discussion on the subject of
Writing for the Media at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd.,
one block south of Lawrence Ave. E. The speaker is writer
William Doyle -Marshall.
Senior Citizens Council
Elects New Executive
The Scarborough Semor do's and don'ts of obtaining
Cit ixms Council general
hearing aids such as door
meeting was held at the
to door, etc.
Civic Centre on May 13.
Prior to nominators an
During this short meeting
amendment to the Con -
Mrs. Florence Hagger, a
stitution Act that the
graduate of audiogram,
number of council
spoke to the seniors on
executive committee
bearing.
members be rained from
Mrs. Hagger's husband
the present 17 to 20 was
has been deaf for 40 years
unanimously agreed upon.
and this prompted her to
The new executive is as
study Audiogram at college
follows: president, Douglas
when she became a senior.
Markland; 1st vice -
She wanted to have a
president, Irene Craig; 2nd
greater understanding of
`president, Lilly May
him and other seniors with
Hunter, Recording
hearing disabilities.
secretary, Joanne Kincxel;
One point she stressed
Colt, y
was that the hearing
Mrs. Pye-Finch and
is ped for
treasurer, Winnie En-
PrP g
dersby.
weeks of pregnancy and
advised seniors to warn
Appointments were also
pregnant women against
made to the Transportation
heavy medications during
Committee; chairman is
that time. A child bora with
Mrs. Joanne Kinczel and
a hearing defect has
Mrs. Jean Hager and Mr.
permanent damage.
Parsonson are her
She also warned of the
associates.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHARTERED I
CHARTERED
[ACCOUNTANTS
ACCOUNTANTS
We
Fitness.
It gives much more
than It takes.
�, rtarllivnlarnarr s
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 444.5296
CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS
C
4880 Midland Ave.
IN. of Shepparo
John D. Thompson D.0
Phone 2!3-StN
MMES A. PRKEo C.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439.55338
r iF
' if
Wed. May 211, IWO THE NEWSMOST Pape 5
Essay Competition Winners
JutiL tirounaUlne corner i
AT HARBOURFRONT
Information co a
new production arrived
late for inclusion in an
earlier column, and un-
fortunately I had already
made other plans and so
couldn't see the production.
I am ref to "An
Evening Of Gilbert &
Sullivan" that was
presented by The
Metropolitan Music
Theatre at Harbourfront
last
�ywreek.
'Triamducb
l By did two•' ap.
and Baas and did receive
a report that It very
oodmyore � amend
cast and that- this
per-
fo�rm�ance raw a depth
METROPOLITAN MUSIC
THEATRE
I have told you about
M.M.T. before. It is the
relatively new musical
theatre group that has been
Going ahead largely
because of the de er-
mination, hard work and
talent of one Miss Akierton.
She has been aided and
abetted by her Mom and
Dad and some very good
friends. They are p d=rbi y
Scarborough -based but
recently have encouraged
some taof n our
boroughhe
suburbs
such as Toronto, tocome
,
and join them.
The VmWhas been made
have
&,;g
ntpeople who
musical talent
annddya lot of enthusiasm.
need of assistance re in the
backstage areas, scenery
designing and constructing
and ditto for costumes as
well as technical
assistance in sound and
If you would like to ggeett
involved ou will 3e
ttrdcomecli din sure. Call
491-3934.
CONGRATULATIONS
Scarborough's e�ennewest
doctor was III
meeting that I attended the
to
S tly�emba
wben he was introduced by
the still unfamiliar tick.
Frank Drea was honoured
by his Alma Mat
usColkat The
University at
To set the record straight,
Frank is a St. Catharines
boy who went to the nearby
U.S.school and majored in
History. He intended to be
a teacher. Somehow be
became a first-rate
o� tbebest �knownown,
albeitcontroversial
members of our provincial
lewdature.
T IN THE COUNTRY
Did I tell you that the
Visual Arts Program
Department of The
Scarborough Board of
Education sponsors an Arts
Theme dates for 19M are
June 11 to 21st inclusive.
Bill Stadnykthe co-
ordinator for Vis. Arts at
the B of E operates this
arts activity for Public
School students from
Grades 6 to Grades 13.
They work in drawing,
painting sculpture,
photography, weaving,
dramatic arts and other
media. The residency
camp is near Bancroft at
Camp Walden.
IT bet they have a great
time. Oh to be a kid again.
NEW OPENING
This time we have a new
show opening by a
relatively new theatrical
groLip. The Victoria
Players are not really a
newgr011p but until now
they have been performing
for limited audiences.
They have finally realized
that they should take the
big step and become a real
Community Theatre.
This is very welcome to
the rest of us for now we
will be able to enjoy the
work of this masf ex-
perienced and talented
group of thespians.
-Their first big show will be
a very ambitious one. The
all-time favourite `YOU
CAN'T TAKE Tt WITH
YOU" complete with
fireworks in the basement
will be performed at the
by Gordon Ashberry
Fairview Library Theatre
from June 4 to 7. For
tickets call 491-1394.
By the way, I was sur-
prised to hear thatthey had
no difficulty in finding an
xylan who W.
In � playghthatat
woul have been a
And for this show
learned to new numbers,
which brings his repertoire
up to at least three
selections.
A BRAND NEW SCHOOL
My how Scarborouggh
grows and grows! And wilt
it grows the need$ and
services.
The newest addition in the
Secondary Educational
Section a Dr. Norman
Bethune Collegiate. It is
cvery
si a�ts ttleel10 atnamed
it is it 200 Bay Blvd.
in Agincourt.
The offici4a:71
ng is set
for WednMay 28
(tonight?) would
n�t that a visit by its
would be most
we come. Best of luck to
D.N.B.C.I.
As an afterthought, how
tough will be for cheerrleaderstto make up a
football cheer and still
F
to allthose let -
be somebody will
and sand a copy
THE •1 WANDERED
LONELY AS A
CLOUD'DEPARTMENT
The title of this sub -
ngivesyou some idea
extend of my poetic
edge. But do not
hen
of the
although I must
that I have difficulty
whit some of the new wave.
I continually make the
mistake of trying to make
it rhyme. Or even worse to
make it make sense.
But of course that is
because I do not fir
understand the newer and
more adventurous
techniques.
am grateful grateful
is o people Pike
Hdgb has been holding
Al Wthe
CampLikshops b
Birchmount at Danforfli
Road, for almost three
years. The series is for
people who enjoy reading
writting, discussing ane
listening to poetry.
The series will continue
through the summer and
the next meeting will be on
June 2nd at 7 p.m.
NOW ON
The Pickering Playas are
presenting their sprang
comedyproduction
"Wedding Of The Year" at
Dunbarton High School
Sheppard Ave. and White's
Rd.Iris opening was last
Friday but ht continues
Thurs. May 29th until
at a
and tickets the dooir .m.
The Tempest
Yes Theatre presents a
new interpretation of
William Shakespeare's last
and most fantastical play
The Tempest', directed by
David McIlwraith, at the
U.C. Playhouse, 79A St.
George St. south of Tlar-
bord.
Show times are May 28 to
May 31 and June 5 to June 7
at 8 p.m. Special student
matinees will be held at 2
p.m. May 28 and May 29.
Ticket prices are $4 for
adults and $3 for students.
For reservations call 9x76-
6307.
Explore Arbitration
If you're in the field of
supervision, management
or human relations, you
should be aware of the
arbitration process - its
advantages and disad-
vantages-
Centennial College is
offering a one day seminar
Kin Fun
Run 80
The Kinsmen Club of
Markham is sponsoring the
first ever Kin Fun Run
through downtown
Markham on Sat. June 21
at 9 a.m.
The run will corer a
distance of approximately
5 1/2 miles beginning and
ending on Main St. ( that's
Hwy. 48 through downtown
Markham) .
Participation is open to
both maks and females
with prizes going to the top
finishers in each of the
male and female
classifications.
All runners will be eligible
for the draw prizes which
include a return airline
ticket to Mexico com-
pliments of C.P. Air and a
family portrait by
Markham Photo Centre
valued at $125.
Phone
Blood Donors
The Scarborough Branch
of the Canadian Red Gross
Society is looking
desperately for volunteers
to work in the blood d000r
service telephone
program.
Volunteers would make
pre -clinic appointments
with regular blood donors.
This work is done in the
eveings from the Red Cross
office at 1095 Bellamy Rd.
N. at Ellesmere. For more
information call Anna at
438-5243.
toexpiore "Arbitration" on
Tues. June 3 at the
Ashtonbee Conference
Centre. The fee is $75 which
includes coffees, lunch and
course materials.
The Hon. Larry
Grossman, Q.C., Minister
of Industry and Tourism for
the Province of Ontario will
be the guest speaker at the
Toronto Junior Board of
Trade/Toronto Jaycees
dinner to be held on Tues.
May 13.
The winners of the essay
competition established by
the Toronto Junior Board
of Trade/Toronto Jaycees
will also be honored at the
dinner.
This competition was
among secondary school
students in the Toronto
area on the theme "Free
Enterprise - Our. Heritage
and Our Future".
The winners are: Joseph
Belo, best overall, $1,000;
Doug Falkner, grade 13
level, $250; Alison M. Holt,
St. Joseph Morrow School,
grade 12 level, $250; Robert
Boyden, grade 11 level, Sir
Oliver Mowat C.1., $250;
Finn Lovsted, grade 10
level, $250.
Join In the Centennial family walk
to Bell Canada's new administration centre
at the Scarborough Town Centre
SATURDAY MAY 31.1980
YOU CAN START FROM:
• Cedwtr ook Park - at 12-00 p.m. • Lawrence &!McCowan - at
1230 p.m. a ThorrIsOn Pant Brimley Rd -at 100 p.m.
OFFICIAL OPENING CEREMONIES STARTAT 2.'00 P.M.
ATTRACTIONS INCLUDE:
• Tours of the distinctive new budding • Entertainment by two
bands • Refreshments for all • Free balloons and popcom for
Children
For more iriiforrnabon plem call! 599.7858 during business hours.
1t������� Bell10: 80
AWITOR'i REPORT
CANDIDATES RETURN
Mr. George Alderson,
RESPECTING ELECTION EXPENSES
WAlexmuirBlvd_,
Agincourt, Ontario
M1V 1K1
SUMMARY OF ELECTION EXPENSES
Official Agent for Vinc Ovwend a candidate at the
election of a member to service in the House Of
YORK -SCARBOROUGH
Commons of Canada, heid on the 18th day of February,
1990 in the Electoral District of York Scarborough.
We have examined the Candidate's Return Respecting
Election Expenses, which includes the Summary of
vim Overmw
Election Expenses, in respect of the above candidacy of
Vinc Overend.
Our examination was made in accordance with
NUMBER OF CONTRIOUTORS74
generally accepted auditing standards, and accordingly
included such tests and other procedures as we
considered necessary in the circumstances. In common
with all other candidacies, it is not possible to
CONTR IBUT WiNS — 51151 00
determine by auditing procedures the extent of
omissions, if any, from the accounting records relating
to this candidacy, and therefore our examination of
financial transactions was directed to transactions
recorded in such accounting records.
ELECTION EXPENSES PAID s 44751 39
In our opinion, the Return presents fairly the financial
I
UNPAID UNDISPUTED CLAIMS I
transactions, required by Section 63 to be detailed in the
Candidate's Return, that are recorded in the candidate's
accounting records.
UNPAID DISPUTED CLAIMS 1
I
Further, W8 report that the amounts shown in the
Summary of Election Expenses, including contributions
TOTAL ELECTION EXIENSES , 751 39
$5,115.00 and total election expenses of $4,475.39 are
Of
the same as the related totals in the Return.
PERMITTED LIMIT 38,2541 75
Respectfully submitted,
OFFICIAL AGENT George Alderson
4/ovx li,-4vlit
The Complete return respecting election expenses may be Ion-
PeCted by any *actor at my oHlce during the
six months follow -
MO the date on which 1 received the return.
DATE RECEIVED May 8, 1980
NAYMAN, RESNICK, LAYTON 8 WISE
Chartered Accountants.
RETURNING OFFICER Mary Jane DeKort
ADDRESS 64 Blueberry Dr. Agincourt, Ontario
April 14, 1980
Downsview, Ontario
Published by the retwnins offigr pls+ewnt to ieetidll 63 of"Coma Elections Act.
Page 8 THEN EWSMOST Wed May Y8, Ino
Bill Watt's World
ON STAGE: Theatre Passe
Muraille means theatre
without walls, without
limits, without con-
sideration for the
traditional mores of the
theatre except the
discipline of the per-
formers. One suggests that
the company's philosophy
is best exemplified by its
current production From
Saigon To Sudbury.
Without the freedom of
space more suitable for an
essay, we find it difficult to
describe this attraction.
Let it suffice that it is a
reminder to the audience
that there are two worlds -
not the world of them and
us but rather, the world of
the lucky and us. We. the
lucky, can scarce conceive
the world of the unlucky,
the almost accursed world,
of the South -East Asians.
But, we had better start to
know it because the two
worlds will soon be one.
From Saigon To Sudbury
just might help. It just
might help us all to know
better these new arrivals in
our blessed land. It is a
show that is tragic, funny
and poignant.
On a tiny stamp of a
stage, five talented per-
formers pull off this
amazing feat. And, none of
them are eastern. The two
women and the three men
are actors par excellence
and they are all fine
singers. One of them, as
well. Blaine Parker is a
Cine composer and you will
find yourself humming
some of his compositions as
you leave the theatre.
We will not attempt to fest
the onstage ac-
complishments of each
performer. The show is so
tightly knit that it's dif-
ficult to do so. Let us
merely list their names.
The ladies are Chick Reid
any relation to Fiona
Reid') and Paula Wolfson
t rernernbered fondly from
The Limelight production
of Fiddler On The Roof.)
The gentlemen are Blaine
Parker, David Crean and
Tom McCamus_
Also to be mentioned is the
Light, crisp direction of
Gordon McCall. The timing
is dead on and the
movements of the per-
formers are militarily
precise without ever ap-
pearing stilted.
Theatre Passe Muraille is
located at 16 Ryerson
Avenue. If you've never
been there, then make it a
point to visit this week
during the run of From
Saigon to Sudbury. You'll
see an excellent show.
You'll also realize why it's
such a difficult one to
describe. Believe me.
AT THE O'KEEFE: Given
the fact that she is the
sister of boxer Hogan Kid
Bassey, the temptation is
strong to refer to Shirley
Bassey's show at The
O'Keefe using such terms
as knockout and round
house. They'd be correct
and quite in order but one
hesitates to be cliche
ridden. So, we'll merely
say that she, is sensational.
stupendous, marvellous . .
oh, what the hell, she's a
bloody knockout!
It has to be confessed that
we had never seen her in
person. We knew her only
by her recordings and,
truth to tell, we've always
been a little off put by her
Goldfing-ah. It and some of
her other recordings
seemed brash rather than
powerful. But, in person?
Wow! We know that we're
hardly displaying
pt ssional detachment
but. again truth to tell. we
really don't care. We do
care about the fact that she
didn't have a full house an
opening night and that
means a lot of people are
missing out on a great
entertainment ecpenence.
There is a minimum of
conversation in her act and
a maximum of singing. One
song follows another and
each one fops the preceding
one. Figure it! We can't.
Just as an example, she
does a version of I Could
Have Danced All Night and
infuses the old chestnut
with a vigor and vitality
that is difficult to imagine,
let alone describe. She can
do it with any song. It
doesn't matter whether it's
by Billy Joel or Michel
Legrand, they all get new
life and they are all
distinctively Shirley
Bassey. Paraphrasing
Bosley Crowther, Shirley
Bassey is quite simply, a
sensation. And, this is for
you Barbara. she has the
most superb poitrine seen
A little bit of Europe in Scarborough
is at the ...
Little Europe Restaurant
3222 EGLINTON AVE E 261-7016 tr
feast of Markham Rd.) a FULLY LICENCED
German and Canadian Cusine
0M: Tws. n tat. asw3 a.m.
SUNS. 4 -10 p.m. CLOSED MONDAYS tern
� palaces to go J
in many a summer.
Oh, and before we go, we
really should mention, if
only in passing, the
comedian who performs in
the first half of the show.
His name is Billy Baxter.
He's new to us but we hope
he returns soon. He's
funny, genuinely funny.
BOOK BEAT: After Miss
Bassey's engagement. The
O'Keefe girds its loins for
the third decade
celebrations starting with
the blockbuster revival of
Camelot. So, why not - says
Uncle Smoothie seguing
nicely - mention a book
about King Arthur? Why
not indeed.
KING ARTHUR'S
AVALON - The Story of
Glastonbury (Collins)
might well be thought of as
the definitive book on the
subject of this fabled
English city. It's not
scholarly mind you but
much of the content is from
scholarly sources. The
author. Geoffrey Ashe has
done his best to remove the
"dryness.. from his many
sources and serve up a
palatable mixture of
history and legend.
Probably the most en-
dearing of legends about
Glastonbury is the one that
recounts bow Joseph of
Aramathea planted his
staff there and how it
blossomed as a symbol of
the resurrection. It's here
as well as a wealth of
historical data. A most
interesting book.
We find one possible
error. In ung on
Glastonbury's early
history, the author states
that its inhabitants were
adroit craftsmen in bronze.
He refers to the metal
being used to make
household items such as
bowls. mirrors and safety
pins. Safety pins?
BE SEATED: No one will
argue against the
statement that the late
Paul Robeson was one of
the finest singers of our
time. Many have forgotten,
if in fact they ever knew,
that he was also a fine
actor. We. for one. will
never forget his Othello
opposite Uta Hagen and
Jose Ferrer.
Well, we believe you'll be
interested to know that an
International committee,
centred in Toronto, is
working to present a row of
seats in the New Massey
Hall in his name.
The committee is plan-
ning to raise $60.000. . So
seats at $1000 each. Pur-
chasers of a seat may pay
for it over a period of five
Dine out with the family at ...
CASTLE COURT SE FOODD
RESTAURANT
4505 Sheppard E. (east of Brimley Rd.)
Specializing in steaks and seafood
with children's menu available
e OPEN ON SUNDAYS from 4 to 10 p.m. e
e New modem self -standing building a Ample private parking
e FULLY LICENCED e
e High back velvet chairs
e Two levels of dining
e Upper level finished in
oak decor.
Call 293-1601
for reservations for special
occasions and parties
44
T_
FROM SAIGO
tN TO SCDBI R'i at Theatre Passe Muraille.
Banana cream pie and l ncle Ben s Rice. Funny and tragic.
From left to right Tom McCamus kneeling �. David Crean.
Paula Wolfson. Chick Reid and Blaine Parker.
�s
years and their names will
will conduct throughout the
lot of local actors picked up
appear on the seat plaque.
1980 Pops season. Among
pin money and experience
What a wonderful idea'
the guest conductors
with the series.
Make your enquiries of the
scheduled to appear is
Nine To Five, starring
New Massey Hall Seat
Lionel Newman, vice
Jane Fonda, Lily Tomlin
Endowment Program at
president of music at 20th
and Dolly Parton has
110 Yonge Street, Suite
Century Fox who will
principal
1703, M5C 172_
make his conducting debut
photocompleted
arca now
AT THE FORUM: John
with The Pops. Guest ar-
scheduled
scheduled fs late
a ism
Howard of Ontario Place
tists for the current season
release. It's a comedy
comedy
has sent us the line up of
will include Liona Boyd,
about three office workers
attractions for the month of
Oscar Peterson. the Mills
who dream about getting
June and what a line up it
Brothers and jazz har-
turn with their boss.
is. We haven't the space to
monica player Toots
Doesn't everyone?
list all of them and you'll
Tbielemans.
see them listed in your
Burt Reynolds is going to
We understand that the
newspapers in any case.
star with Roger Moore,
biggest production
But how do you feel about
Farrah Fawcett and Dom
problem was getting Dolly
Helen Reddy. Cleo Laine.
DeLuise in Cannonball to
Parton into a pair of high
Peaches and Herb. The
be released in June. 1981-
heeled shoes. Seems she
Dirt Band, Jefferson
We wonder if this is a
kept toppling forward
Starship and the Second
movie version of the TV
every time she wore them.
Annual Ontario Place Jan
series that was some years
Dant blame me friends.
Festival' The latter will be
ago right here in Toronto
I'm just trying to make a
featuring such giants as
about two trucit drivers. A
living.
Sarah Vaughan. Ditty
Gillespie and Check Corea.
Warden
ii Terri Morris of Artists
Woods Celebrates
International in Hollywood
makes it up here for
Corea's engagement, she
10th Anniversary
and I have a date for dinner
• . and dancing • • to piano
Warden Woods Com-
celebrations. These will
mom!
munity Centre will
include Richard Johnston,
BURIED TREASURES:
celebrate its loth an-
M.P.P., Scarborough
The following are records
niversary on Fri. May 30 at
West: David Weatberhead,
that we've had for some
its annual arts and crafts
M.P. Scarborough West;
time but that doesn't mean
festival.
John G. Anderson
they can't be referred.
Many who both shared the
Assistant Deputy Minister
MALICE IN WON-
vision and contributed to
of Community and Social
DERLAND/NAZARETH
its implementation ten
Services; Wilf Boyce,
t A&M) Call me a primitive
years ago will be present
Director of Children's
if you like but believe me
to reminisce about the past
Services; B. Niddrie,
when I suggest you pay
and project some direction
Metro Housing Director;
attention to the drum work
for the future.
Ella Beardmore. Director
of Darrell Sweet - as if you
Mayor Gus Harris, who
of Nurses for Scarborough
could ignore it anyway
CHILLIWACK/BREAK-
will be the first to address
Department of Public
DOWN IN PARADISE
this anniversary crowd,
Health; Margaret
(Mushroom) The
was the fleet -footed jogger
Snowden Interim Director
promotional material
who have his enthusiastic
for the Scarborough branch
suggests that this is an
support ten years ago to the
of the Children's Aid
evergreen. Maybe. We're
walkathon which raised
Society; Vic Patterson.
always prepared to defer to
$9,000 in support of the then
Principal of Warden
better judgement. But, by
qtly dedicated com-
Avenue Public School, and
as, this is a never was.
munity centre.
Ethel Thomas, who serves
MOVIE WORLD:
The entire Scarborough
on the Board of Directors of
Sad to hear that Diane
Council, including Carol
the Warden Woods Ad -
Schwalm who is director of
Ruddell, Brian Harrison,
visory Council and is editor
Advertising, Promotion
Karl Mallette, Mayor
of the Voice of the Woods
and Publicity for Twentieth
White Ken Morrish and
community newspaper.
Century Fox in Canada is
Frank Faubert, par -
ticipated with the com-
resugntttg her post as of
May 30th. Diane has been
munity residents and
friends on this ten mile
_
u t
with 20th since April 1974
hike.
and she was one of the first
Ten years ago the Warden
to provide us with film clips
Woods Community Council
1
when we started doing
was awarded the "Com-
movie reviews on the old
munity Group of the Year"
Deadbeat - sorry, Daybeat
citation by the Borough of
Fitness fits in.
TV show over CKVR-TV.
Scarborough, and the
Raise 1000
Diane's future plans
Recreation and Parks
haven't been announced
but we will miss her.
Department, at a special
The East Scarborough
R2D2 and C3PO shared
recognition celebration at
Boys' and Girls' Club held
the podium with John
Centennial Centre, praised
a jumble sale on Victoria
Williams as he made his
the {garden Woods Com-
Day and raised $1000.
debut performance as
munity for its ex-
The club booth was part of
conductor of the Boston
optionally fine program of
the West Hill Kinsmen
Pops. They "assisted" him
sports and recreation.
Club's Flea Market in the
in conducting a medley
Ten special guests,
Morningside Mall.
from The Empire Strikes
beginning with Scar-
A special thanks is being
Back for which he coin-
borough Mayor Gus
given this week to all who
posed the score. Williams
Harris, will make spot
helped at the stall and gave
speeches throughout the
donations.
44
T_
Recreational boating is governed by a minimum of
written rules and regulations. All boaters should make
themselves thoroughly familiar with them. In addition,
they should learn the unwritten or common sense Hiles of
the sport. This, says the Allied Boating Association of
Canada, will enhance the pleasure they get from boating.
Common Sense Boating
Most boating people are courteous, helpful, and have a
;great amount of nautical savvy. They know their craft, bow
to use them and how to react to other boats sharing the
water. In short, they know "the rules of the road". plus they
apply common sense in situations not covered by the book.
But, unfortunately, there's the occasional boater who
seems oblivious to conditions and situations affecting his
own boat and others. He's either very rude or ignorant of
boating rules and forces others to handle their boats
defensively.
Recreational boating is governed by a minimum of
written rules and regulations. AU boaters should make
themselves thoroughly familiar with them. In addition,
they should learn the unwritten or common sense rules of
the sport. This knowledge will enhance the pleasure they
get from boating.
Here are a few suggestions from the experts at Allied
Boating Association of Canada to help you make your
boating better. safer and more fun.
Never overhead your boat. Especially in smaller craft,
the seating space provided is not necessarily an indication
of the number of passengers the boat will safely carry.
Be sure your boat is equipped with legally required items,
as well as others that may prove helpful in an emergency.
Worth considering are things such as extra line, anchor,
paddle or oars, basic spare parts and tools, and a first aid
kit.
Take it easy when boating on unfamiliar waterways.
Watch for shoals, submerged obstructions and sigma. Try to
get information in advance from someone who is familiar
with the area.
Don't tie-up launching ramps longer than necessary to
launch your boat. Make aU your launching preparations
before you back onto it.
Obey speed Limit and no -wake signs in congested areas.
Pass other boats only where you should and when you
should.
Don't anchor to fish or loaf in busy channels, and don't
water ski too close to shore or buzz other boats at high
speed.
Secondhand Smoke Hurts
The Lungs
Now research with both
healthy adults and children
shows that the lung func-
tion of nonsmokers is af-
fected by otters' tobacco
smoke.
Two carefully controlled,
major studies - one on
children whose parents
smoked at home, the other
on nonsmokers exposed to
smokers at work -
demonstrated that the
small airways in the lungs
of nonsmokers are affected
adversely by tobacco
smoke in theenvironment.
According to the Lung
Association, it is possible,
though not yet proven, that
the changes that occur in
nonsmokers exposed to a
smokey environment for
long periods may improve
when the smoke is
removed. However, it is
also possible that the
changes may lead to fur-
ther lung disease. More
research is required. What
is clear is that lungs do not
function normally when
forced to breathe smokey
air.
During the last few years,
says the lung association,
ways have been pinpointed
to determine charges in the
small airways. What is
significant is the rate at
which the person forcibly
PP
exhales. Inhaling air is not
usually a problem, not even
for those with advanced
hmg disease. But to exhale
efficiently. the hags must
be healthy and elastic.
After the person forcibly
inhales a deep breath, an
instrument called a
spirometer measures
exactly how fast and how
much air is forcibly ex-
pelled. Disturbances in the
smallest airways are
measured at precise points
during the exhalation -
during the middle half, for
example, and at one later
point in the exhalation.
To find out more about
protecting your lungs
against cigarette smoke,
contact your local Lung
Association, the Christmas
Seal people. It's a matter of
life
Volunteers
Needed
Morning nursery school
programs for mentally and
physically handicapped
children, 2 to 3 year's of
age, need 50 volunteers
over 14 years of age to work
with individual children
under the guidance of well
trained staff.
An orientation program
Pregnancy
And The
Lungs
Breathing difficulties are
commonly reported by
pregnant women. Until the
last months of pregnancy.
According to the Lung
Association, pregnancy
affects the hmgs in highly
complex ways. Studies
stow that 60 to 70 percent of
women who are pregnant
complain about breathing
trouble during the first six
In a recent issue of the
American Review of
Respiratory Disease,
published by the lung
association, medical
specialists report that few
of these complaints by
pregnant women are
correlated with any actual
impairment that can be
measured by pulmonary
function tests.
During pregnancy,
however, women inhale
more air into their lungs
and consume more oxygen.
Most pregnant women
hyperventilate - experience
prolonged periods of rapid
and deep breathing. The
sensations caused by so-
called overbreathing can
cause dimness, confusion
and numbness.
Theoretically, says the
article. the volume of air
inhaled by pregnant
women should decrease. As
the fetus grows, the
charging position of the
uterus elevates the
dUiphragm. primary
muscle involved in
breathing. Ordinarily, this
might slow down or con-
strict breathing. Instead,
breathing increases, very
early in pregnancy. And
when the fetus is at its
largest size, during the last
three months complaints
about breathing difficulties
usually subside in most
pregnant women.
One of the reasons for the
hyperventilation, says the
article, is an increase in the
amount of a female hor-
mone, progesterone,
produced by the pregnant
woman. The hormone is a
stimulant to breathing. In
fact, when the hormone is
injected into the muscles of
men or women who are not
pregnant, breathing in-
creases within hours.
To find out how other
complex substances such
as cigarette smoke also
affect a pregnant woman
and her unborn baby,
contact your local Lung
Association. It's a matter
of life and breath.
will be held in late June.
Volunteers who enjoy
young children and can
offer one half day per week
should contact the
Volunteer Centre - Scar-
borough, 264-2=6 for more
information.
Wed. May 28,1960 THE POST Pa9a 7`,
Your Power Boating Check List
1. Motor cleaned and tuned ...................... O
2. New spark plugs .............................. O
3. Check gas tank for leaks ....................... ❑
4. Check all gas lines and fittings .................. O
5. Check boat hull for damage .................... O
6. Check all steering equipment ................... ❑
7. Check condition of battery ..................... ❑
8. Check and clean all electrical connections ........ ❑
9. Check all running lights for night operation ...... O
10. Check emergency paddles ...................... O
11. Check and recharge fire extinguisher ............ O
12. Check and test all personal flotation devices ...... O
�O'4
N OF p�C�
NOTICE OF
PLANNING COMMITTEE
MEETING
for the consideration of recommending
Community and Development Plans
for
DUNBARTON COMMUNITY
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
4
PMP 8 THE NEWSOOST *ad. May 2d,188b r
30 Years Of Service
To This Community!
On Oct. 5th 1980
WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED
Publishers of:
• AGINCOURT NEWS • SCARBOROUGH NEWS •WEST HILL NEWS
• NORTH YORK NEWS •EAST END NEWS • PICKERING POST
0 AROUND TOWN
WILL CELEBRATE ITS
30th BIRTHDAY!
Our serv111111
ice to the community
includes
• Communitynews • Advertising service
• Promotion of community among residents
• Typesetting for other publications
Did you know .. .
that
WATSON PUBLISHING
COMPANY LIMITED
Publishers of
Around Town - Agincourt News
Scarborough News - West Hill News
North York News - East End News
and Pickering Post
can do your typesetting?
106 KINDS OF TYPE ON COMPUTER
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r One of these newspapers serves you community,i
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4**
Lar
Cable TV Listings La
YORK CABLE SAT. MAY 31 - H
WED. MAY 28
P.M.
4:00 York Preview Live
6:00 Talent Express
6:30 Civic Centre with Alan
Robinson
7:00 The Bibles View
7:30 Do It Yourself
E:00 Feedback with David Warner
9:00 North York Concert Band
THURS. MAY 29
P.M.
4:0000viv1c Centre with Alan
44:30 The Giddy Gardener with Wes
5:00 York Preview live
0 Sc News with Bob
Wat7:30 Labour News
is oo York Cable Speed
!: «North York C Band
FRI. MAY 30
P.K.
4: «Optimism for the Community
4:30 Greek Canadian Cultural
Pro
m
5:00 News with Bob
Watson
5:30 sports Profile with John Drohan
6:00 Echoes of Ecology
6 30 L
7:00 Yat special
i:00Beats Me
9: OO Ontario wekwrnes YOU
9: 30 Nutrition for Seniors
10:00 T.T. C
SAT. MAY 31
P.M.
1:00 Optimism for the Community
1:30 Sea. bororrglr Toast Masters
2:00 Sea, borate Council Meeting
4: « Larry Calcott Slow
4:30 Main Italiana
5:30 Ontario 1Yekonnn Yw
6:00 Hum Sab A Hain
ip:39 Greek Canadian Cultural
7:00 -The Rainbow
7:30 Teen Scene
i
9:0:000 Hoods 0 Vedas
9:310Ib It YOrrseN
10.00 The Arts Today
10: 30 Ntglftspot
SUN. JUNE 1
P.M.
1:00 The Giddy Gardener with Wes
Porter
1:310 M.A.M.M.A.
2: «Church of Christ
2:30 The Rabin Vine
3: w Scarboreau Sclanis Prink
4Caner Decasaoas wiry Larry
Johnston
4: 310bests Me
S: 30 Your scbois
6:«Pro is Profile Yews
6: 30 soars rue
7: « horde sports
7:310 s< Ae�ews Slow
4with bab
Milan
News
.: 31) Conano n News
9: w Quwt 30
9: 30 Arts Searloraerghu
N: «Cavin Cenatre wRl Also
1o30TBA
MON. JUNE 2
FIX
00 T 9 A
4: 36Taber Rapron
S w Do It Yooneff
S*11 Labour
News
t: w of EAecabas
t 36 The View
7 w l rbrary Slawcast
7 30 Seasons a Action
t: w Psapie Partao .b.
t: 36 Pi;; Times
f w opeemsau ter rho Cosweeaty
Y 3o E:cluocs of
Ecology
TUES. JUNE 3
P.M.
2:w Men Cameal
6 w
s: 30 Do It YEchoesaof F<Udagy
rrse
7 in
dorm Kd1y M P
7: 30lJptiwwrire tar flit C...Wy
6: «Sesta Me
!: « Scwbawgb Saab Lacrame
Game
YORK -DON MILLS ONLY
WED. MAY 2s
P.M.
9 00 Straight Tall with Mrd L�stmao
10 30 Fducatbon in North Yak
THURS. MAY 29
P.M
a: orth York General HwaW
!: ««:NNorth Yarn Aidernae's Show
YRem d Schedule same as
arlxatgl.
ROGERS CABLE
WED. MAY 28
P.M.
121 Cauad an Club
12: 30 T. B.A.
1:00 Ontario wedcossw You
1:30 Expressions a Poetry
2:« Hesing tires
3:00 t.e=e,d the 7 BeXm
4:00T 8 A.
S:00 East Yak Barbershappers
S: M United Nations
6:30 Urban Issues
7:00 The Peterson Report .
7:30 Homan Runts Comm"'ion
3: 30 Television Art;sts
i fora as with Mayor
10:30 Education in North Yat
THURS. MAY 29
P.M.
12:00 North Yat General Hospital
1:«Think Rights
2:00 Mmar Yaviug out
2:30 Do It ourself
3:60 T. B.A.
3: 30 T. B. A.
5:00 Ucensed to Sang
2Horizon
0 Univision
7:00 Grossman Fish Report
7:30 Recreation Day
6:00 North Yat Clroraliers
9:00 North York City Viers
10 30Nightime
FRI. MAY 30
P.M.
1.2:00 Canadian Music Competition
1: 35 T. B. A.
2:00E in Poetry
2:30 Hi School Tunes
3:30 la e A Breath
4:00 Think Ragltts
s:00 Metra Amateur Snooker
6hampionships
:30 Human Rights commissiam
7:30 Televitim by Artists
You
r*
P,M .
5:00 The Peterson Report
5:30 North York City Views
7:00 Are You There?
6:00 School Beat
6:30 Su rt Film Festival
l0: 30 May 1 introduce to You
SUN. JUNE 1
P.M.
s:oo B�g snarlers
6:30 School Beat
6:00 Focuson Jackson
6:30 The Rema Foundation
7:00 Grossman / Fish Report
7:30 Vetean4 Remembered
t:«Horizon
8:3o FirmM United
!: 00 Quiet 3ig0
hl Talk with Mayor
SCARBORO CABLE
WED. MAY 28
.P. M.
3:30Cancer Forum
4:30 T.B.A.
S:«M.P. Report
7:30 St. Andrew Stow
t: «Talento Musicale
6Sp
:30 ea_ kin with COafi ie ce
9:« Beat
9:30 Hum sab ek pain
THURS. MAY 29
P.M.
8:30 Sign -On
4:9DTwo Plays Theatre
4:30 "rhe Fad of the Begimring-' and
"The Witch"
5:0) Hum Sab elf Hain
5:3D Coroner News
COD Have Fon will Travel
wScarborough News with flab
7: 30 Labour News
t: «York Cable Special
f 00 North Yak t Oenoe t Beed
FRI. MAY 30
P.M.
3:30 Tba Brrieess of r;vieg
4: w Bibfied'IYtrtlrs
4:30T B.A.
5:40 Seniors a Action
5:30 Talente Musicale
t: «Cancer rarum
7:«carry Cakvti Slow
7 U Social Attica cn.r of
•: « Provocally Yaen
•:3e Maltese Sao.
!:«Oataneweitemn Yon
! n Nutrition ter Senors
10OUT TC
SAT. MAY 31
P.M.
1: «optic.. nor eke Csssumty
1:30 Scarb-orugb Toeot Masters
2:: c.n.eu Meeting
4: «carry Cale„ett Slow
4:30 Mesrn tealaarne
S:30 aurorae wekanw Yw
6: w Hun Sab ek Haim
6:30 Gree! Caesdan t]rlteral
Pr
m
7:« ltauebow
7: in Teen Soese
t: «
9: «varve d veers
9- 36130 It YossseY
14 w The AA Today
SUN. JUNE 1
P.M.
1: 40 The Giddy Gerdoner with ties
PIN in
1:30M. A.M M.A
2: «Church at Carist
2: 30 The Babies view
3-00 Scarb-eegh Schools Public
4 C.,ft Decision
4:36 besets Me
S 36 Your sebds
e:w Yarn
t: 30 Sports uie
7: « laoahe Sports
7:36 St Aaek,ews Show
ws with Bob
watow
9: 30 Conu ser Ne+s
!
40 Quiet 30
f 3D Arts Searbeswglr
N: w civic Cosine
to 30T B A.
MON. JUNE 2
P.M.
4:«T.S.A.
4:310 Taker EXI ren
S: as It Yaurwff
S:36l�bsrr News
tMinatr]r of Edueatk
6::M3o The Billea view
7: « I.ibcary Sloercaoe
7:36 Semon a Actor
t: «People Parneipetraa
t 3D Chanpag Than
!:
«OpaEchoes d �'aasymism is Lunn Caw.u.ity
9:36
Cutoff - West Hill
iehland
INTERNATIONAL NIGHT
West Rouge Tennis Club is
holding an International
Night on Sat. May 31 at
West Rouge Community
Centre.
The evening will begin
with a Round Robin from 7
to 9 p.m. Plan on playing
tennis in your costume so
don't forget your tennis
shoes. This will be followed
by dinner with an in-
ternational flavour at 9:30
p.m. There will be lots of
dancing plus en-
tertainment and prizes for
the best costume and for
the round robin.
Tickets are $6.50 per
personand must be pur-
chased by May 29. You still
have time to pick up your
tickets by caging one of
these numbers: 2824E3<`e,
282-1420 or 282-3146.
PUB NIGHT
A final reminder of the
pub night being held at
West Rouge Community
Centre on Fri. May 30 from
8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. This is
sponsored by the West
Rouge -Centennial Soccer
Association and is always a
very popular event. Tickets
are $6 includescedoor� prind that
zes and a
buffet. There will also be a
raffle and dancing. It isn't
too late to get a ticket if you
burry. The number to call
is 284-1540.
EUCHRE NIGHT
The Galloway Kingston
Road Senior Citizens hold a
euchre night in their club
room at 4301 Kingston
Rd.m West Hill, every
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
There are prizes and
refreshments. Admission is
$1 and everyone is
welcome.
TENNIS DANCE
Charlottetown Tennis
Programs For
The Young
Butterfly mobiles will be
treated using tissue paper
booties and straws at the
Cliffcrest Library on Fri.
May 30, at 3 p.m. The
program is limited to the
fust 25 boys and garb who
register. ages S to 12.
Spring flower's will be
made by the first 30
children. ages 6 and over,
to arrive at Bendale
Library on Sat. May 31, at
10:30 a.m.
Board games will be
available for the children
to play at the Cedarbrae
District Library on Sat.
May 31 from 10:30 a.m.
until noon.
Cardinal At United Church
The Rev. Frank W.
Lockhart, the Minister of
St. John's United Church, 2
Nobert Road, Agincourt,
announced to the
Congregation recently that
the Congregation will be
honoured by a visit from
His Eminence Gerald
Emmett Cardinal Carter.
The occasion will be the
Church's 23rd Anniversary
Service on Sun. Nov. 16th,
1980, at the 11 a.m. Service.
A special Committee has
been working on details of
this Service for months are
are making arrangements
for an overflow
congregation in Johnston
Hall, where the Service will
be carried by means of
closed-circuit television on
a larger screen.
Summer Seminars
Six short topical seminars
particularly for women will
be offered at Centennial
College's East York
Campus in June.
"Buying Your Own
Home''"Games
Organizations Play", as
well as workshops on ef-
fective communication and
leadership, will be held
from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
and "Women and Money"
will be offered on two
evenings.
All "June Days"
_workshops will cost only
$20 or less. For specific
dates and times, please call
Centennial College, 469-
5981.
Volunteer
A residence for mentally
handicapped children
needs friendly, mature
volunteers to assist the
children with activities
If you can volunteer a few
hours on weekends or
evenings, please contact
the Volunteer Centre -
Scarborough, 264-2308.
Wad. May U, 19110 THE NEWSIPOST Ps" 9
- West Rouge
Creek - Seven Oaks News
Club is holding a "First
Serve Dance" on Fri. May
30 from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at
St. Simon's Parish Hall,
Morrish Rd. There will be
door prizes and a delicious
buffet. This is a great way
to kick off the tennis season
and get to know the
members. Support your
club and enjoy a fun
evening. For tickets phone
284 -WW.
SCOUTS NEED HELP
Rapid growth of the Wath
Toronto Scouting Group
has led to a need for
volunteers to assist the
leaders. Sixty-five boys are
happily participating in
this group either as a
beaver, cub or scout, but if
a few more people don't
volunteer to help, there
may have to be some
reducation in these
numbers.
The boys meet on Monday
or Wednesday evenings at
Melville Presbyterian
Church and at011dse Rd �� Rd.
Scouting is a fine activity
and it would be unfortunate
if interested boys couldn't
participate because of a
shortage of adult
assistants.
To get more information
about the programs call
282-7823 (benvers) a 839-
0977 (cubs) and 282-6445
(scouts ).
ATTENTION SONGBIRDS
The Community Singers
invites all you songbirds to
join them on Wednesday
evenings at 7:30 p.m. in
Oliver Mowat CoBel fate's
music room. By joining
now you can portidpate n
their annual concert which
is not until October so there
is plenty of time. The group
is now larder the leadership
of Kathleen West. For
more information call Bob
Parsons at 284-7430 or
Sonja Ellis at 294-09Q7.
ROAD SAFETY
The BP Canada Read
Safety Tam of two lo-
structors utilizes a full
range of equipment such as
a toy car'. police motor-
cycle and traffic lights to
present a 40 -minute sketch,
enacting everyday traffic
situations that children
encournter, to help reduce
the tragic loss of young
lives.
The team and its equip-
ment will visit Broosk
Road Public School on Fri.
June 13 at 1:30 p.m. and
Charlottetown Public
School on Tues. June 17 at
9:30 a.m. Elmer The Safety
Elephant runs the stow.
SINGLE PARENTS
The West Hill Chapter of
One Parent Families
Association of Canada is
holding its monthly
meeting at St. Stephen's
Church, 3817 Lawrence
Ave. E. at Scarborough
Golf Club Rd., on Tues.
June 3 at 8:30 p.m. All
single parents are invited
to attend.
BAZAAR A FESTIVAL
The Royal Canadian
Legion District D Care
Centres is holding its an-
nual Bazaar and Festival
at Metro Legion Village for
Senior Citizens, 59 Lawson
Rd., West Hill, on Sat. May
31 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
There will be home baking,
children's games and white
elephants as well as a band
concert and clowns. Come
out and bring the whole
family and stay for luny.
Hot and cold drinks and a
barbecue will be available.
BAKE SALE
St. Joseph's C.W.L.,
Highland Creek, is holding
a bake sale on Sun. June 1
in the Annex immediately
after the 11 a.m. Mass. All
proceeds will be used to
send a child to camp from
'Sacred Heart Village.
Mobile Bicycle Repairs
repairs including
• Flats
o Tune -Ups
• Assemblys
Dona at your rasidarlea
284-5103
Bellefair United Church
2000 Queen Street East
Sunday June 1st
SPECIAL YOUTH
SERVICE
Speaker
Mr. Roger Nelson
of the
Buffalo Sabres
Hockey Club
Wexford Hockey Association
1980-1981
HOUSE LEAGUE REGISTRATION
PLACE: Agincourt Mall - Main Entrance
TIME: Saturday May 31, 1980
9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Why Should I Play For Wexford?
- No admission charge to arena
- Two free pre -season practices
- 20 game league schedule
- 45 minute games - all ages
- Best 2 out of 3 playoff schedule for all teams
- Championship Banquet for playoff champs
- All games to be played on Saturdays at newly renovated
Commander Park Arena
REGISTRATION FEE: $40.00
Boys 5 to 18 years old
I FINCH
For further info contact p HUNTINGWOOD
Alvin Crocker: 498-0054 = AGINCOURT
V MALL
Graham Dykes: 755-0709
'Paga.10 THE NE)lST. wad. May 26.18:0 - -
WANT -ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays
CALL 291-2583
ARTICLES HELP WANTED EHELP:WANTED PERSONAL PERSONAL CARS
FOR SALEWANTED
_ e
New and Used
Sales - Rental - PApains
Adding Madvinwn. F rrWurs
R.W. DEE CO.
Ono of Agincourt
a" Mach LW
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
TEAKWOOD and
ROSEWOOD furniture,
bedroom suit., ainang rows.
Nvk+g room, BRAND NEW,
wry reasonable. 247.4377.
OFFICE FURNITURE at low
t:4
1111ori :-t•-i•i.
desk
ddiier es at just aphis tax
(total SCUL caber;
spiral bound. You enter yaw
own dates - three days per
page Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
Wernpage .
asend to
Publishing Co. Ltd.,
Sox 111, Agincourt, MIS
364 or drop In to 4246
Sheppard E. 291.2583
ARTICLES
WANTED
CASH fer M"". stews, keesers.
Must be Claes A ea0 ing. now is
atw«w. who 1 1, P we
also trey as salaeae tarn",..
. _ Bric :. ass 71054.
TUITION
J,
oar e by saprbweaa l..t a...
awrta. ,
to 1,. Larwfag
trraeere.. eaNea.a.
4231931
CCAREER
OPORTUNITIES
r
I RADIO -TV
Isapplawanaa to train for as types
of radio area T 11 programs For
ereo III A message on moo to appy
OW
921.2420
teu.wu tnelllirl. of eree0eaatrtg
RESALE CENTRE
SELL IT "ERE!
CASH pad for good used fanNtu►s,
apowancea, parse, wan+Mn.nta.
aoorew,psgoods moos. taps
Manors. cameras. type wrlterf.
workshop and Profeeakonal roots.
we bay ass 1raM al -eat a�Mlai
am ►RICES ►Aro
2M1 Lar►r,ea Aw- East
EI
TRESS
j MATTRESSES
Made to order. Any size
and shape. Also expertly
repaired.
Agincourt Active
Mattress Service
Call Frank or Mary
292.9812
EFO
OPERTIES
R SALE
PRIVATE SALE
BEACH DUPLEX
Ong,ral solid wick detached with
double grape. 2 - 2 bedroom
apartments (1 vacant) with
tfeprate furnaces. 2 natural
fireplaces S10e.5W 00
- 699-9036
DRESSMAKING
COORDINATOR
Will custom make or &her
clothes to fit.
Telephone
Helene at:
292-4727
Y
A
Girls! Boys!
Want to earn at least
11 per. week?
Join The NEWS/POST
organization and become
o carrier!
Openings in many districts
For Information Coll
291-2583
Person Friday
Permanent Part Time Position
Variety of duties, accurate typing and aptitude for
figures.
Don Mills i Lawrence Area
(will be re -locating to Steeles b Woodbine)
Please Call Mrs. Askew
449-2869
INTERMEDIATE
SECRETARY
Bright, well organized in-
dividual with excellent
typing skills required for
duty with Vice President
Of Finance. Vice President
Manufacturing, Manufact-
uring Manager and Con-
troller. Aptitude for figures
I$ a must. Shorthand
would be helpful. Excel-
lent fringe benefits. Salary
commensurate with
experience.
Call Mrs. S. Rogers
444-6666
WELCOME
WAGON
OPENINGS
If troll We People, want
flexible hours, pkrasant
wO/kirg conditions and a
chance to perform an
p�oI co"Wolydly service,
than consider a career with
Weieomle wagon.
This is a pan brine job that
requires the use of a car.
Barbara Mallow
Welcome wagon
364-9010
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.
WoodbinelSteeles area.
495-0453
Part Time
At Home
Rapidly aapandwig twarbatrq r•
Irp-N good Wap mum
tier and a desks W succeed Is re•
***& cap
493-0549
PARTY PLAN
New ground floor
opportunity for experienced
representatives. Young fast
growing company.
Department '•R", Box 1515,
Peterborough KOJ 7H7 705-
748-2500.
SKILLED HELP
CLEANER -
HEAVY DUTY
PERMANENT -
FULL TIME
Day Shift: Monday - Friday.
8 a -m. - 4:30 p.m.
Saturday. 8 a.m. - 12 p -m.
Mast raft afa/la work redary
Must be neat in appwascy
Must ap-lk English
Location:
Don Mss - EgNwlon
1111sese, taste name ane terysawe
ereMOWWlli t., p -I- an
364-7256
60NN8" ftaen f 1 a.a - 12 PAL
NURSERY 11
SCHOOLS
Montessori
School
110 Sloane Ave.
CbMbew - bo24 yrs.
Merwiwg a" Anemone"
Fetes YManwaMon. please calk
752-1082
St. John's Co-op
Nursery School
2 - 4 years. W.00 full twee a6.00
Pon twee.
Call Mrs M W.gps
429.4713
SUMMER
CAMPS
CAMP HILLTOP
SALA MUSKOKA. Boys and Girls
SU full carte Programme, swim-
ming. canoeing. Crafts. riding, etc.
Also 1 week family camp In August.
Box u Dundas.L9H 5E7.
TELEPHONE:
1.627-3783
ECSEWING
ENTRE
Sewing Machine
Home Service
For prompt reliable service on
your sew mg maChkne call
2Mo C1110111411,1111
261-0283
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 .m.
TALENT SEARCH PRODUCTIONS
224-1502
DO SOMETHING riew.
Phone Rendezvous Dating
Ltd (657.1861]. 11 a.m.
p.m.
MORE CASH
For yyour car, for pada and no-
CotWiiii. mo than strap.
Will give more than others. Call us
Iasi.
759-2249
CARS
FOR SALE
1870 Meteor wagon with
rnaw tires, anew ra4k new
muffler system, Powe
brakes, air conditioning.
Evenings 291.2704.
E
STIC HELP DOMESTIC HELP RESORTS
AILABLE- ] 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. Peralta. Manager
533-4402
1190 Oueen Street West, Toronto
OFFICE BUSINESS=FOR
GES
SPACE FOR RENTNT
EXECUTIVE OFFICES
available holly serviced and
at low rates. Save
Cala 4114-5802
Aprile
Lanes Youth
League
By Andrey Geral m
The A
Lanes Youth
League held its 21st Annual
Banquet in May and about
350 bowlers and their
parents and friends at -
Trophies were
presented in the four
PEEWEES
High A Jason Hines
Hi Mich M-
Higgh Doubles; uhaey0f
Mc�owell 304, Carrie
Harrison 244; High Single.
Kevin Hawkins 106, Mamie
Murphy 106 High Double
with Handti High
Jamie
Dillard 437. Gail Redman
376; High Single with
Handicap; Macer Hawkes
253, Most Improved
Bowler; Michelle Dingwall
LOAMS pins, Michael McDowell
BAAMS
High Average • Paul
Thompson 163 kristina
Pursis 152; Doubles;
Mark Burris 41 , Jill Black
354 Higgh Single Jeff
Me] we11 238; Gtlenda
Butler 206; High Double
with Handicap- Peter
Soliman 513 Christine
Slade 468; i4ifi Single with
Handicap Darren Crane
284, Sandra Whitehead 275
Leslie t 275; Most
Impropsvoend $owner; Paul
Th6mJUNIORS 46
High Average; John
Clancy 180 Cathy
Carefoote 185; Triple;
Harold Allen Laune
Zeagman 697- Single
Greig Blau 3 6, Path
Deacon 298• High Triple
withHanificap, David
Runciman 793, Susan
Ra bone 754; High Single
WE Handicap; Stuart
Nichols 351, Nancy Strange
328; Most Improved
Bowler; Mark Strange 54
9SEns
NIORS
High Average• Howard
Allgen 240, Janet lHeath 207;
Hirth Triple; John Petrou
8� Karen Maguire 824;
High Single; Richie Griffin
335, Stacey Johnston 309;
High Triple with Han-
dicap David Greenwood
837; 'acey Breward 799;
BELMONT LAKE, 2
bedroom! Cottage. fLnning
W~. inside facilities,
clean. safe swimrning, also
TV. Phone after 5.2!35543.
High Single with Han-
dicap• Scott Fisher 345,
Lee .�aaierson 326• Most
Improved Bowler; 1Satrick
LPECW. AwWARDs
McDwralds: Kevin Craig.
Matthew Gollackner,
Diane Holman, Darren
crane Cheryl CYoucher,
David Rttnciman, Peter
WMMNaomi Hettler,
Paul ompson, Karen
Ma
SPECIAL AWARDS: All
Ontario Family Twoewne;
Jeff Kemp, Karen Tobias,
Richard - Hawkes, Cindy
Reartioo. Special award to
the senior team with the
"test number of poiaLs
"test
throughout the year "Wm.
Campbell Memorial
Trophy" winners• Howees
Jokers: Howard .Olen Lee
Jamerson, Ivan kriz-
manic. John Petrou, Leigh
Liberty.
l� hard
a verworkiny
efexieuctive and staff who
give much of their time and
molding these�bowlnizInwg into
winners.
Their instructors, coaches
and league secretaries are:
Diane Harrison, Mike
Gorman, Janice Cra�'g Don
Garman Mickey McNeil,
Colin �Cressler Bruce
Cosbourn John Willis, Ray
SteGreenslid
McDowell.
Special thanks to our hard
working Verna Jessup'
who has been with Aprile
Lanes for 2l ears.
Thanks to au our parents
senior and junior bowlers
who came out every week
to be score keepers.
Special mention must go
to our hard working
treasurer Doug Fisher.
One of our Master
Bowlers `Don Gorman' will
be leaving the end of June
as member of the Ontario
Team to bowl in the
Canadian Nationals to be
held in Vancouver. Good
Luck and good bowling
Don.
Soccer Schools
Soccer International is
sponsoring two soccer
schools in this area in order
to provide professional
instruction to young
players who are interested
In increasing their soccer
skills and knowledge
Sessions are from 9 a.m.
FAMILY Special Vacation
Rates 5225.00 per week. 1
couple + up to 3 children.
Tennis, swimming, horses,
Villa. Tyrolean
Resorts.
or ( 16)) 923-
6750 705) 445-1467.
BUSINESS
SERVICES
Need Help?
cpnptw.ollp too" andranting
serMeea. w. typo. amore. draw.
or
«asp. any �hforntuwn M
!►settop o! tfe nine
Ne Pka-up or tfspeery.
Callus
447-9972
OVERFLOW WORD POOCESSWO
Reserve -A -
Court
Tennis Club
Divisiorl a Seneca Collge
Upleased to atntouncen the
rA-Coud Tennis
Club, an inexpensive,
hassle
assl 'free way to enjoy
the game that gains new
fans every day.
The Club, conducted at the
Sports Centre at Finch and
oodbine, is designed for
those busy people on
schedules who can t afford
the time to wait around for
courts to become free.
With the phone-in system,
they can reserve a court
airy time during the hours
of 9 a.m. to 10.30 p.m.,
seven days a ween. A
minimum of six courts are
reserved for members and,
during non -lesson times, up
to nine courts are
available.
Members can also show
up without a reservation
and, if courts are free, can
sign in at the booking office
to a court immediately
is no initiation fee to
join the club, and the cost is
only $50 for the summer
( May 1 to Sept. 30) or 140
for juniors ( under 16 years
The courts are completely
surrounded by wins]
screens. A drinking
fountain is located next to
the courts. A tennis trailer,
where bookings are made,
is also adjacent to the
courts. The trailer contains
an air-conditioned lounge
and pop machine. Trained
supervisors are available
during prime times
weekends, and occasional
other times.
Tennis instruction is
available. For further
information on the Club or
any of the Sports Centre
Lrograms, contact Ray
illy - 491-5050, ext. 225.
to 12:30 p.m. for players 7
to 10 years of age and 12:30
to 4:30 p.m. for players 11
to 15 years.
The location is Wexford
Soccer Club House. July 7
to 11, and Sir Alexander
Mackenzie Public School,
Aug. 4 to 8.
Noer I
i
Wed.
2111,19611 THE NEWSIPOST page 11
, rnf.4
HOME IMPROVEMENT
t.
Clean, Sharp Tools Make
Gardening Easier
Clean, sharp tools will
make your summer gar-
dening more enjoyable
according to gardening
specialists from the Lawn
& Garden Products group
Of C -I -L.
Dirty and/or rusty
spades, hoes, rakes,
shovels and other small
hand tools pick up a coating
of soil at each thrust. This
not only makes using them
hard work, but they do not
turn the soil nearly as well.
A wooden spatula will
remove earth and coarse
steel wool or emery paper
will remove rust and
corrosion from steel tools.
A light touch-up with a
medium file on the cutting
edges of spades and hoes
will make for neater, faster
work.
When they are bright and
sharp, wipe them with a
light lubricating oil. This
will protect them between
jobs. Once they are clean it
takes only a minute before
Putting them away to clean
and oil them.
Clean tools will also last
much longer, the C -I -L
spokesmen point out.
Lawn mowers should also
be kept clean and the
cutting blades sharp. A
good rinsing with the hose
after each use is a must.
While lawn mower
maintenance is usually a
job for the repair shop,
there is one important
adjustment which the
home owner should attend
to, C -I -L spokesmen say,
and that is adjusting the
cutting height.
Many people cut their
grass too shoot, probably
because they think that by
so doing they won't have to
mow as often.
A lawn mower should be
set to cut the grass at the
proper height, about one
and one-half inches. The
grass blade acts much in
the same way as your
stomach. It converts raw
materials - plant foods and
nutrients into starches and
sugars which the plant can
then use for growth.
Constant close mowing
reduces the leaf surface of
the grass plant and the
plant loses vigor, and is
unable to compete with
weeds and to withstand
drought.
In fact, during the hot, dry
days of midsummer, it is
advisable to raise the
mower blades to cut the
grass at two inches. And
try not to cut off more than
one-third of the leaf at any
one time.
Spartans Place Fourth
Scarborough Spartans
finished in fourth position
out of a total of 21 clubs
participating in the Royal
insurance Invitational
Swim Meet held in Sudbury
at May 9 10 and 11.
Naomi gurubaalshi won the
Senior Girls High Point
while a number of
her team mates turned in
fine performances.
Following is a list of
Sccrghub �parSAmiati�ER
WHO
PLACED IN THE
TOP EIGHT POSITIONS
IN THEIR EVENTS.
15 AND OVER GIRLS
Naomi Marubashi 200 I.M.
1st 2.28:81. 400 FREE 1st
4.3§:22. 50 t`REE 2nd 28.0;
100 F1tEE 2nd, 1.66:47;
3WFREE 2nd, 2.10:07; 100
BREAST 3rd 1.23:19; 100
FLY ltd. 1.x6:72.
Kelly Brown 800 FREE
2nd, 9.47:17; 400 FREE 3rd,
4.44-65- 100 FREE 4th,
1.04:91; 200 FLY 1st,
2.30:19; 200 FREE 3rd,
2.15:81; 100 FLY 1st,
1.08:53.
Karina Padnt 400 FREE
7th, 4.55:8.
15 AND OVER BOYS
Simon Witton 15x0 FREE
7th, 18.24:35; 400 FREE
7th, 4.32:17; 400 I.M. 7th,
5.09:30; 2W BACK 5th,
2.22:07.
Allen DonneDy 1500 FREE
6th. 18.18:32: 2x0 Fly 7th,
2.31:09.
13 &14 GIRLS
Connie Wright 200 FREE
8th 2.24:35.
13 Ir 14 BOYS
David Stohehouse 200 I.M.
3rd. 2.28:6; 1500 FREE 6th,
19.04:93: 400 FREE 5th,
4.40:35; 400 I.M.3rd,
5.17:72; 100 BACK 2nd,
1.08:23; 200 BREAST 5th,
2.52:96; 100 FREE 4th,
1.01:18; 200 FREE 4th,
2.13:25; 200 BACK 2nd.
2.25:89.
11 & 12 BOYS
Noel Harrington loo BACK
6th, 1.22:56; 200 BACK 3rd,
2.52:54.
11 & 12 GIRLS
Catherin Ferrari 20o I.M.
4th, 2.50:88; 800 FREE 7th,
10.36:92; 100 BACK 3rd,
1.21:37; 100 FLY 5th,
1.20:96; 400 I.M. 6th,
6.06:06; 300 BACK 3rd,
2.51:60; 200 FLY 6th,
2.55:34.
Sharon Donnelly 20o I.M.
3rd, 2.46:86; 800 FREE 5th,
10.29:30: 400 FREE 5th,
5.02:90; 100 FLY 2nd,
1.15:02; 100 FREE 3rd,
1.07:8; 400 I.M. 2nd,
5.50:54; 200 FREE 5th,
2.27:74; 200 BACK 8th,
2.59:51; 200 FLY 3rd,
2.45:57.
Corrie Powell 100 BACK
7th. 1.22:87; 100 FLY 7th.
1.22:43; 100 FREE 6th,
1.11:05; 400 I.M. 8th,
6.20:63; 200 BACK 4th,
Scarborough Athletes Eager
To Visit Indianapolis
Most sporting enthusiasts would associate Indianapolis
particularly this week, with the annual 5W motor race - the
grandfather of all motor races.
Scarborough athletes however, are looking to later in the
summer, Auugg.8th to IOtlb when the 8th annual ] Scarborough-
Indianapoiis-Peace Games will be held in Indianap
This is not a usual year for the Peace Games, but tfie year
the Canadian Embassy assisted Americans fleeing from
Iran, and our Indianapolis friends are in the process of
setting up a special summer for Peace Games participants.
In an interview last week, Sandy Fenstermaker, former
IrdX Peace Games chairman, announced that several new
ac hies will beset up for this year's games. pe
stickers announcing 'The Canaeady residents of this cdiins are aZi sportingity are Aug. 8, 9
and 10' exclaimed-Fenstermaker, - this will be the best
games ever".
Scarborough teams are prepart' for their trip to In-
dianapolis and sports chairman in all areas are interested
in Scarborough residents interested in competing.
"Our problems are not with finding winners mentioned
Sharon Brennan, track and frield Chairman, "we need
athletes to insure we field a complete team".
Anyone interested in tryouts should contact the following
sports chairman for further information:
Badminton - Tom Rice 439-7412
Baseball - Ken Blazey 265-3050
Bowling - Ray Mitchell 751-0191
Chess - Al MacDonald 261-0077
Golf - Bob Carson 923-5385mnascs - Fred Hummel _
Horseshoes - arry Stevens 438-3870
Soccer - Brian N' bolson 282-1701
Softball - Carol Geraldi 431-2736
Swimming - Peter Culli oro 282 3982
Table Tennis - John Bra�ord 884-1314
Tennis - Fred Stewart -8511
Track & Field
Cross Country Sharon Brennan 293-0300
Volleyball - Ann Neale 698-1604
Wrestling - Doug Pound 293.94M
2.52:32.
ANDREA NOONAN 200
BREAST 3rd, 3.12:50; 100
BREAST 4th, 1.27:10.
Lisa Lockie 200 I.M. 7th,
2.52:53; 800 FREE 6th,
10:34:00; 400 FREE 8th,
5.16:46; 100 FREE 7th,
1.11:15; 200 FREE 8th,
2.30:50.
Jennifer Sims 200 BREAST
8th, 3.20:05; 100 BREAST
7th, 1.33:29.
Carol Tietze loo FREE 8th,
1.11:46.
400 FREE RELAY 3rd.
400 MEDLEY RELAY 4th.
10 & UNDER GIRLS
Darla Kitamura 200 FREE
4th, 2.51:07; 2W BREAST
4th, 3.34:61; 100 FREE 4th,
1.18:11; 100 BREAST 3rd,
1.40:15; 100 FLY 7th,
1.44:56.
Wendy Trempel� E
6th, 1.20:40; 120
1.40:68.
Some Tips
About
framing
Framing artwork yourself
can be a creative and
economical experience,
say craft specialists with
the Home Economics
Branch, Ontario Ministry
of Agriculture and Food.
Beginners should start
with an easy -to -assemble
kit. One package Casually
contains two pieces of
metal or wood plus hard-
ware. It will take two
packages to make one
complete frame. Kits
provide frames in standard
sixes such as 15, 18, 20, 23
and 25 centimetres, (6, 7, 8,
9, 10 inches).
A beginner also can start
with the dip frame. Here
artwork is protected
between glass or acrylic
and a stiff backing, all held
in place with clips. Clip
frames are used as an
alternative to wooden
frames and are quickly
assembled at home. This
method of framing is
especially good when used
with modern posters or
prints.
More elaborate framing
puts emphasis on mats and
frames. Mats are the
cardboard borders that
create a neutral space
between the frame and the
artwork. They also protect
the artwork against direct
pressure from the glass.
Mats are abailable in
many colors and can
emphasize certain areas of
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Heam
PAINTING i DECORATING
WALLPAPER - VINn
CARPETS & HOME
BROADLOOM IMPROVEMENT
Donco Carpet Care
Your
hall wlwppbe eaN.mroom d fa 0
0
Bedrooms $10 extra, stake •10
extra. Ask about our upholstery
IV"
rates. For last senior
461.5759
Chagex A-epted
POOLS & +
LS
CARPET repair. All Upholstelly Clean-
guaranteed 75"255.
OME
NEED YOURIMP
O EMENT
POOL OPEN?
Do it now.
POOL'N PATIO
839-9194
=GARDENING
GARDENING maintenance,
fertilizing pruning etc., SW
ppeerr w=
for grass cuffing.
Menat»r of Better Business
Bweau. Call 439-2636.
Agincourt
Soccer Club
( HOUSE LEAGUE)
Week ofMay 19
GMIRLSITO DIVISION
OSQ
BBria
n Ha� nlixers 3
Royal Trust 2
Agincourt ReUpb�n8
1
SQUIRT
Copy N Print 0
Join Wimbs 1
Canadian Tire 0
Lebovic Built 7
ATOM
Victoria Wood 4
Dipaolo B.P. 0
Calhoun 0
Maureen Prinsloo 2
Studies On
Flexible
Schedule
The Centre for In-
dependent Learning,
Seneca College, is offering
two and three year
diplomas in Business
Studies, especially
designed to suit your work
or personal schedule.
Register now and begin
full orpart-time studies in
June or Stpember. For
more information all The
Centre for Independent
Learning, Seneca College
at 491 -21110 -
Day Seminar
A one day seminar for
nurses, social workers and
interested personnel
working in homes,
hospitals or other agencies
will be presented by
Centennial College on Fri.
May 30th.
"Helping the
Aggressively Disturbed
Person" will be held at the
Ashtonbee Conference
Centre.
For a brochure or more
information, please call
Centennial College at 694-
3241 ext 642
the art. It is a good idea to
try different colors of mats
against the artwork.
Remember that dark mat
will enclose the area and a
light mat will expand it.
Frames can be made from
wood or metal. They should
not be more outstanding
than the artwork, but
compatible with it.
Framing should make
viewing the artwork
easier.
To choose a frame, ex-
periment with moldings,
mats and artwork. Notice
how each one affects the
an and if it will work.
"MISTER ALUMINUM"
Installations
- Siding Soffit Fascia
- Rarnware
e Storm windows, doors
® SSS W"
metro be 81971
HANDYMEN
Two roan and two trucks will do
nr�wovv�r�pp.. 000r -ups. besrnem
es and
odd jobs soy Irm
Caw
699-9802 or 28441861
Peter Flicke
e«aanv a eaftwauns►w
Kitchens. Rec Rooms.
Additions. Porches 8
Fences etc. Free
estimates Llc 81307
439.7644
VISA ELECTRICAL
SERVICES rwaera and repair
electrical wiring, stores, fire
alarms. Special on auto-
matic has panels. Instane-
tiion of 100 amp services.
Can 781-5635.
EASY CARE
ALUMINUM
Tt erre comersiee w"e.s. salarm
ee�' oftmwwIdOe1e. Deft sera
Metro ix_ ♦sap FREE EST MM
292.2500
MOORE-wooD
ASSOCIATES
e Additions -Renovations
�s
e Rooting -Siding
• Kitchens -Bathrooms
• Patio Decks
298-7705
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Budget Home
Renovations
Student will do all home
repairs. Very reasonable
rates. Free estimates. Call
anytime.
751-6399
Chimneys
Rebuilt 8t Repaired
cn .na ou Lia kaalsA.a
arbksmxk nod Np�M►TudtpoMd.
Free Estimates
B. HALE
696.9638
ELECTRICIAN
C�resarew, RaaldmlW am/ kide►
Free EMMna/w
WO* ci.araraasw, liver Rafts.
uo. EIM Call FRED
264.2411
Patio Doors
EXPERTLYINSTALLED
All work fully guaranteed
782-2624
SUN
WALLCOVERINGS
Paper & Paint
Specialists
A vl••«=."=
ral ." ww� e..r..ftw
..~Arusha fatldaaMea
As ..-pe0 arra. a" taalwa
1101r-
16 Years Experience
aew I and cam omist
C 0 .... Asha..
782-0379
All Dry
Waterproofing
Specializing in residential
flat rooves and basements.
Free estimates
746-2619
EXPERT ROOFING
AND REPAIRS
W -H. BEAVEN A SONS
21 years
experience
293-5611
METRO
Sandblasting
Specializing in
Concrete Swimming Pools
-Homes
-Heavy Equipment
-Tanks
-Apartments
-AN types of Machinery
282.9967
PICK -A- IT coal N ErE T
QUAL Y CONCRETE
DELIVERED
Call
To Your Home or Project Monday -Saturday 6836501
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
Page 12 THE POST Wad. May 28, 19M
Here &
There In
- Pickering
f
by Diane Matheson
WELCOME TO CANADA!
Special friends from Germany are visiting George and
Rosemarie Novak of Batory Avenue. They are Paul and
Timi Detmer from Cologne who arrived on May 16th and
are staying for three weeks. This is their first trip to Canada
and with what George and Rosemarie have plamied for
them, they will be busy!
Paul Detmer is the Director of the Fire Department of
Cologne, a city of one million inhabitants, so naturally, one
of the highlights of his "Tour of Pickering" was a visit to the
Fire Station. He met with Pickering's Fire Chief Don Lynde
and was very impressed by the cleanliness of the machines
and overwhelmed by the massive, modern equipment that
Pickering has.
He has also arranged a visit to Mississauga to discuss the
recent train derailment with the Fire Chief there. Ap-
parently the derailment and subsequent smooth evacuation
of 250,000 was news all around the world, and Paul hopes to
gain information in case a similar accident happens in
Cologne.
So far they have visited the CN Tower, Eaton Centre.
Black Creek Pioneer Village and enjoyed it all. Coming up
this week is a round trip to Old Fort Henry in Kingston.
Ottawa, the Olympic Site in Montreal, New York City, Cape
Cod, Washington and Niagara Falls.
George and Rosemarie Novak are long time members of
the German Canadian Club of Pickering, K -C. Old Severin
and Paul is an Honorary Senator of the Chub.
PICKERING NETBALL CLUB
If you are interested in joining this group and playing
netball through the summer give Ruth Dutton a call at 839-
9976 for more information.
DICKERING/AJAX Y
Summer School of Dance: Dance study should be can-
tinuous and to accommodate our existing and beginner
students the "Y" is offering summer instruction. Sessions
consist of 4 classes, 2 nights per week, at the cost of $12 per
session. This arrangement is to accommodage holiday
planning. Pick up a brochure with the full schedule listed at
the Y office, Sheridan Mall.
CAMPS FOR KIDS:
Kinder Camp is a half-day program of Creative play,
stories, crafts, exploring and learning in small groups. It's
for ages 2 to 5 years, boys and girls, and operates from June
30th to July 11th, and July 14th to July 25th. Fees are $ 0 per
period.
Heritage Day Camp: Enjoy another great summer at
Greenwood Coservatme Area combining all the fun and
adventure of Pioneer sports. crafts and natuwe lore. It's for
ages 5 to 14 years, boys and girls.
Junior Heritage: This is an excellent alternative to day
care. a full day camp program with special activities such
as games, hikes. crafts. swimming and kindercoolung. It's
for ages 3 to 4 years. boys and girls. More information at the
Y, Sheridan ]flail.
GERMAN CANADIAN CLUB OF PICKERING K.G. OLD
SEVERIN
K.G. Old Severin held a meeting on April 26 at which time
the new Board of Directors for the 1990/81 season was
elected: President: George Nov": Vice -President: Host
Neuman: Secretary: Rosemarie Novak: Treasurer: Otto
Wimmer: ConbvLkr: Hare Kupfer.
The next Dance that the club will run will be the
Oktoberfest am Oct. 18 at the West Shore Community
Centre.
Although the Chub does not officially operatethe
summer months, dub member get together oat nva�rious
times socially. The Senior Guard dancers performed
recently at the Association of Ontario Boards of Health
Conference held at the beginning of May in Oshawa. They
will also dance at the TV Association Dance to be held at the
IffI1011018
FOOD MARKET
Hwy 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al Red Brand Beef
Sides 1a$1.69
Hinds ..$2.09
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
PP
Report from Queen's ParkBy George Ashe M.P.P.
From time to time, as circumstances dictate, I like to
devote this column to outlining for my constituents how,
what I will refer to as "the system" works to allow for as
much public input on provincial issues as is possible. The
last time I found this approach warranted was in November
of 1979, when I explained the process for public par-
ticipation and discussion on environmentally sensitive
projects such as the proposed liquid industrial waste
treatment plant in Ajax. With the release of a consultant's
report on the role of hospitals in Durham Region recently,
and the upset this has caused many of my Durham West
constituents, and others, it appears once again timely to
outline "the system".
The Durham District Health Council was established by
the Provincial Government several years ago, to oversee
all the various health car issues and services in the Region,
and provide the Minister of Health with recommendations
relative to the issues, service utilization and delivery ... in
other words local input.
To assist the Council in their work, a professional con-
sulting firm was commissioned to conduct a s of the
present hospital related health care services inImmarn
Region, and make suggestions to the Council for im-
provement. One of the items the consultants were asked to
report on in this study was opportunities for cost savings. In
line with this particular instruction, the consultants issued
a DISCUSSION PAPER in early April, containing
recommendations on how to save money in the delivery of
some of the health care services in Durham Region. It is
important to remember that this is a Discussion Paper
only. The next step in the process is for the Health Council
and the local hospitals to discuss this paper.
The consultants, in the opening statement of their
Discussion Paper, clarify that the recommendations are
only designed to stimulate dialogue. It is also made very
clear that the community health needs and the continuing
availability of medical services must still be addressed
before any final decisions are reached.
end of May at the Prince Hotel in Toronto.
The Kitd wen German Canadian Club have invited K.G.
Old Severin members and their children to a Picnic in June
that will be held at the Kitchener's Club campgrounds.
PICKERING LIONS TWIRLETfE'S
Approximately 40 girls from this group are getting ready
for the Lions Convention Parade being held on May 31 in
Ottawa. The girls will travel by bus and spend Saturday
night at Carleton University, There will be approx. 400
twiriette groups taking part in this huge parade and we
wish Pickering's group the very best of luck since it is a
competitive parade. The girls will take three other parades
this summer. On June 21 there are two parades. one in the
morning in Scarborough and the afternoon one at Ajax - The
Ajax Home Weekend Parade,
On June 19. Lisa Bell. Director of the group has organized
a Recital to be held at Pickering High School.
PICKERING NATURALISTS
Sat. June 7 - A spring Wildflowers Outing. Dale Hoy is one
of Ajax members. a very accomplished botanist who
studied and warted several years at the University of
Toronto herbarium. She will be emphasizing the many
different kinds of spring violets growing in Altona Forest at
this time of year. Alton Forest provides a combination of
remnant Carolinian forest characteristics as well as boreal
forest features. This makes it one of the most interesting
Based on costs only, the most controversial recom-
mendation in this Discussion Paper is that Dr. Joseph O.
Ruddy General Hospital in Whitby should be used as a basis
for redevelopment of Whitby Psychiatric Hospital and that
active treatment beds should be transferred to other
facilities. This recommendation was put forth because at
the present time Dr. J. O. Ruddy Hospital is under-utilized,
a fact which is recognized by all concerned.
The Discussion Paper is now before the Health Council,
who will discuss the contents with all concerned. The Board
of Governors of DR. J.O. Ruddy Hospital have already
submitted a brief to the Health Council wherein they
acknowledge the under -utilization of this facility but stress
that an active treatment facility must be maintained. The
Board suggests that the under-utilized portion of these
expensive facilities could be better used through increased
chronic and rehabilitation programs.
The Health Council will now continue gathering in-
formation on all aspects of the health care delivery
program before coming to any decision on the recom-
mendations contained in the consultant's Discussion Paper.
The Health Council will then prepare a detailed report,
including recommendations, for submission to the Minister
of Health.
And that's how this particular system operates.
Throughout all of its deliberations, the Health Council
encourages input from interested organizations,
professionals and individuals from the community at large.
Public input does play a tremendously important part in
establshing provincial policy.
Dr. Joseph O. Ruddy General Hospital was built through
the dedication and many individual. contributions from the
people of Whitby. This involvement and community spirit
will not be taken lightly by either the District Health
Council, or the Minister of Health, when they are con-
sidering the health pre facility requirements for the
community.
I expect to be in a position to add further specific in-
formation in next week's column.
arras in the region to study wildflowers. Dale is presently
conducting an inventory of plants in the forest to be used in
defending it as an ecologically sensitive area, part of which
is slated for development. Join other plant lovers in the
Pickering Naturalist Chub, meet new friends and learn a lot
about plants.
Meeting Place: Cabbie Hill. Dr. Murray Speir's home at
1815 Altana Rd. - half a mile north of Sheppard Ave.
Departure time: 9 a.m. Leader is Dale Hoy. phone 683-5791.
FAIRPORT BEACH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS - May 23rd,
1190.
The goal for the week of May 26 to May 39 is Bicycle
Safety. The Bicycle Rodeo will be held an May 28. All pupils
who have passed the written test will be able to take their
bicycles through a safety inspection.
The zone tract meet is on May 27. This meet is held at
Dumbarton High School. We wish all the participants the
best of luck.
On May 22 Mrs. Sherwin's class presented a play to the
primary sbKkmts and their parents. The play was enjoyed
by all.
The grade 5's have completed their swimming program.
The students of the Jumiar Operetta conducted by Mrs.
lrckley and Mrs. Stickle are working diligently to have the
Performance ready for June 18. Please keep that evening
open to come and support the students in the operetta.
Creamv Frankfurter Salad -- tempting because it's easy to make, looks good and tastes
great. The secret is the rice. It adds a heartiness and bulk that can make this salad a meal in
itself and a definite hit with all ages.